THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. MAY 21, 1018.
IM CUT PIGEONS
SMASHED ATTRAPS
Sixty-Seven Nimrods Compete
in State Trapshooting
Tournament at Park.
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE
Hugh Poston Wins Special Red Cross
Event of 2 5 Targets and Is
Presented With Gold Watch.
War Fund Nets $42.40.
BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
Intermittent shower and strong
head winds failed to dampen the ardor
of the 67 nimrods who braved the ele
ments yesterday and participated In
the second day's shoot of the Oregon
State Trapshooters' Association's an
nual tournament being held at Ever
dinir Park, the beautiful home of the
Portland Gun Club.
Some excellent scores were chalked
cp in the 150-bird event, with Frank
Riehl, professional, of Tacoraa, high
gun with 148. Pete O'Brien, amateur,
now a resident of Butte, Mont., and
formerly of this city, waa next best
score with 147 for his day's work.
Krank M. Troeli, of Vancouver, Wash.,
broke 14S targets, while Frank Van
Atta broke 144 and Frank Temple
ton followed close with 143. Hugh Pos
ton, professional, of San Francisco,
was not the least disturbed on account
of the inclement weather and regis
tered 146 smashes out of 150 attempts.
C. D. Plank, professional, of Portland,
scattered 145 targets to the winds.
Charlie Lieth, of Portland, regis
tered a perfect score In the first leg
of the doubles for the Dr. O. I. Thorn
ton trophy when he smashed 12 pairs
of targets without a miscue.
Templeton' Run Long.
Dr. C. E. Templeton, of Seattle, en
joyed the distinction of handing in a
long run of 123, which followed over
from Sunday's shoot. Frank Troeh
made the long run yesterday with 103.
Ada Schilling participated in yester
day's shoot against her physician's in
structions and managed to reach the
third trap, when she became ill and
vas unable to participate further in
the shoot.
Pete O'Brien, was in rare form in the
150-bird event. I-Ie dropped two out
of the first 30 and then ran 75 before
lie failed to connect safely and then
ran 44 straight. O'Brien couldn't get
started in the first leg of the doubles
for the Thornton trophy, breaking
only 17.
Competition Is Keen.
Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, gave
O'Brien a hard tussle in tho 150-bird
event, failing to tie O'Brien by one
tar-ret.
The Vancouver, B. G, delegation,
which included J. Mclntyre, F. L. Car
der. H. J. Leirsch, J. H. Fattison and
C. Bowers, did not have much luck
in yesterday's event.
Twenty nine shooters entered in a
special Red Cross handicap event of 25
targets and Hugh Poston, a. Peret, R.
P. Knight. O. IX Thornton and Mark
Kickard tied with 23 targets. Hugh
Poston won the shoot-off and the hand
some gold watch put up by Dr. A. K.
1'owna when he smashed 25 straight.
The Red Cross fund was enriched
$42.40 as a result of the shoot.
If good weather prevails today one
of the largest crowds of the present
tournament is expected to be on hand.
Today's programme includes the Inter
state Trapshooting Association state
handicap, W. C. Bristol handicap
trophy, H. R. Everding handicap
trophy and the second leg of the
doubles for tho Dr. O. D. Thorton
trophy. Today's shoot starts at 9:30
o'clock. -
Scores:
Thornton
T'l. 12-pr.
U. K. ronton. San Francisco 14i 22
F Templeton. Portland 143 19
Ulartva Ri-id. Portland 1S4
J. W. Seaver, Portland r.. 1.1ft 16
J. L. Morrison. Portland ".34t
H. C. Kiehl. Ticoma . . 14H 17
K. II. Keller. Portland l't.5
Ji. H. Vfatch, Salem. Or l-
K. Nlckerson. Corvall la. . . . .....14t
"C. J. Schilling. Portland ia 22
p. J. Hnlohan, Portland l.'.
K. Van Atta. Portland 144
A. Blair. Portland 13S IS
A. Ft, Haktr, Vancouver. B. C 71
F XI. Troeh. Vancouver. Wash.. ..14ft 22
G. Peret. Yoni-alla. Or 140 22
H. R. Kverdins. Portland 12
T H. O'Brien. Butte. Mont 147 17
TT. R Xnwlund. Portland .......... 121 14
It. iv. Phlpps. Collax. Waah 131 19
.1. Mclntyre. Vancouver. B. 0 1ST 13
V. r. Carder, Vancouver. B. C.....1-4 18
jr. J. l.eirseh. Vancouver 12ft
.1. H. Patttaon. Vancouver. B. C...119
C Bowers, Vancouver. B. C 120 15
K. Newman. McCoy. Or 140
f. li. Newman. McCoy. Or 127
it. Damn McCoy. Or 1.11
r P. Mgks. Dallas. Or 121
J. W. Lewis. Salem, Or 12S
c. I.eith. Woodbum. Or 13S 24
E. G. Hawman. Portland 11.1 15
Ada Schilling. Portland 35
IV. K. France. Arlington. Or 13.1 18
IV. Vv McCornapk. Eugene 104 " 8
J. C. Morris. Portland 12S
C. B. Preston. Portland 126
B. Koir-pp. Eupene. Or 134
t. B. Handy, Portland 10.1
X. M. Ragan. Palouse. "Wash 12fl
!. fctddAll. Astoria. Or 140
IV. A. Harrison. Astoria. ......... 125
C .1. IVirkknla. Astoria ...112
A. K. rowii3. Portland.... 131 18
.T. B. Trceh. Portland 140
M. A. Kickard. rorvallls 13H
C. IJ. Dodeie. Albany 140
3- Templeton. Albany .....12ft
!. B. Uodele. Albany 131 12
c. T.. Templeton. Seattle 143
P. P. Nelson. Yarolt. Wash 12 19
IV. H. Kndcrly. Portland ...12
-. D. Plank. Portland 14.1 17
B. t. rieaton. Portland ....Ill
.1. W. Drinkard. Alban-r. ..... 136 18
1- Raybura. L.a Grande .......... .140 ..
C J. Hamilton. Pendleton 134
C. A. Backer. Cove. Or 131 18
F. I.. Ingram. Pendleton .....132
.1. McNtirlen. Pendleton 12
A. Bowker. Hf-ppner. Or 12S
Mrs Bowker. it eppner. ........... 130
K F. Adkins. Heppner 107
F. Cathcy. Tortland.... 4t
B. Wyrtck. Pendleton 127
It. P. Knight. Portland 20
O. D. Thornton. Portland.... 20
Special Red Cross event. Twenty-five tar
sets: Shooter Hdk. Bke.
II. E. Poston 22 28
;. Peret 21 23
J. Peavey 21 21
V. Templeton ....... ........... .21 1
P. II. O'Brien ....21 20
t harles I.eith 20 21
11. R. Kverdlng 1 17
1. Ravburn 1 20
G. Uodele 1 21
CAS CO -17$ in.
CLYDE "Ifa in.
Arrow
Collars
FOIL SPRING
tlueu.Peabody U Co IncUaAnn
WELL-KNOWN SHOOTERS PARTICIPATING IN ANNUAL TOUR
NAMENT OF OREGON STATE TRAPSHOOTERS ASSO
CIATION AT EVERDING PARK.
J. IV. Drlnkard 19 17
I B. Uodele 1 22
It. P. Knight 1 28
I-Templeton 1H 21
rr. C. L. Templeton ................ Ill 20
K. G. Hawman .1 21
II. H. Veatch IS 19
A. Bowker 1 . in
O. 1. Thornton 18 21
Tt. W. Phlpps 1 21
W. TV. McCornack IT 20
H. I Woods IB 22
It. Domes ........................ sl 20
H. Carder .......18 22
A. K. Dov. r;s 18 20
M. Rickard 20 21
C B. Preaton IB 20
J.C.Morris ..................16 20
E. E. Adkins 18 21
Professional
PEXDIETON GETS BIG SHOOT
Trapshooters' Association Elects E.
H. Kellar President.
Pendleton was awarded the next an
nual state- championship trapshooting
tournament and officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year at tho
annual meeting of the Oregon State
Trapshooters' Association held last
night at the Imperial Hotel.
The' Round-up City delegation bid
$700 for the 1919 championship shoot
and had no trouble in landing it.
K. H. Kellar was elected president;
A. V. Bowker, of Heppner. vice-president;
D. C. Bowman, Pendleton, secretary-treasurer;
Dr. C. F. Cathy, Port
land; Mark Siddall. Astoria; Charles
Leith. Woodburn; Charles Brown, As
toria, and P. 8. Young, Albany, were
elected directors.
Tho McCoy Gun Club's application for
admission to the association was favor
ably acted on and Harry W. Domes,
seoretary, was seated as a representa
tive of the baby club of the state.
Hy Everding, John G. Clemson and
Dr. O. D. Thornton were extended a vote
of thanks for donating the beautiful
trophies offered at the Btate shoot.
The sympathies of the association
were extended to D. C. Bowman, of
Pendleton, whose father died yesterday,
which necessitated his returning to
Pendleton.
A vote of thanks was tendered W. G.
Ballock. of Albany, the retiring secre
tary. Mr. Ballock was again nomi
nated for secretary at last night's
meeting, but owing to pressure of busi
ness was unable to accept the office.
Astoria has made application with
the Interstate Association to stage a
200 registered target event July
4 and its application will most likely
bo acted on favorably.
Trap Shots
Pete Holohan was late ' "as usual"
anrlvlng on the grounds. Pete trans
ported, a dozen or more friends out to
Everding Park in his big machine.
which caused the delay.
Frank Riehl, of Tacoma, Henry
Veatch, from Cottage Grove; C. G. Do-
dele, E. H. Riches and Abner Blair,
of Portland, were among the "south
paw" shooters at the traps, yesterday.
Mns. James Keid and Jim Seavey
brought along their knitting and kept
busy between "innings."
.
Eddie Keller got out of his turn
once or twice, and nearly "gummed"
up his squad.
Ada Schilling sprang a mezzo-soprano
voice on the boys yesterday and
every time she cried "pull" it sounded
like a country music teacher giving a
lesson.
Jim Seavey was Out in all his splen
dor and his "smoked" glasses gave him
the appearance of a village parson.
C. B. Preston, tall, slender rjid good
looking, made himself at home around
the fireplace while waiting his turn to
shoot.
Carl Schilling was a busy man yes
terday. Between talking business and
popping at the targets, he was on the
go most of the day.
The wet weather made no difference
to "Doc" Downs, and he was out crash
ing 'em whenever they called him.
Outside of that he was a real busy
man.
Walter McCornack. of Eugene, was
among those present and almost
spilled himself on the grass in front
of the clubhouse once, while trying
to transport an anra-load of shells from
one spot to another.
When it came to sporting the latest
trapshooting lingerie. Herb Newland
had it on all the Doys with his gray
check coat and red-white-and-blue
necktie. But he's married.
Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, did not
say much, but he made up for it in
shooting. The Clark County demon
was in good form.
Hy Evending bought candy for all
the ladies and cigars for tho men.
Jim Morris did riot overlook, any
bets. He combined business and pleas
ure and got away with it.
The fireplace was the most popular
spot noticeable yesterday.
Today's programme starts at 1:30
sharp.
Pete Holohan said he oncj shot at
a Canadian Club and was fined for
using "peanut saeJis.
3t: 5K
Pete O'Brien tipper), of Bnlle, Meat,
nd Kraalc Troeh. aarouvrr, Haea.
FIRST ROUND HELD
Multnomah Club Tennis Play
Develops Good Work.
MRS. PHIL BATES WINNER
Handicap Tournament Includes
Contests for BotH Men and
V ' Women Fast Matches
on , Tapis Today.
The preliminary round of the third
annual women's handicap tennis tour
nament of the Multnomah Club began
yesterday under the direction of Miss
Ireno Campbell, former women's state
champion.
Mrs. Phil Bates was defeated by Mies
Helen Page in the best played and most
exciting tennis game of the day. Miss
Bates won the first set, 6-4, but lost the
other two, 6-4, 6-1.
High School Star Wins.
Mrs. Cloe Bernard won from Miss
Bernice Stlmpson in three sets, 6-3, S-T,
-3. This was a scratch match. Miss
Ines Fairchild, a Lincoln High School
star, with an interscholastic reputa
tion, won from Miss Mary Wassell on
default. Miss Fairchild will represent
Lincoln in the coming interscholastic
tennis tournament.
Today's matches will be played as
follows:
10:30 Mrs. Bernard vs. Dorothy
Bliss, Agnes McBrlde vs. Mrs. V. C.
Unden.
11:30 Mildred Wilson vs. Mrs. George
Oman, Mrs. Mary Stone vs. Mrs. W. G.
Ob erg.
8:30 Edna Agler vs. Alberta Sraed
ley, Ida Scoggins vs. Marie Bisbee.
4 Ann Russell vs. Madeline Steffins.
4:30 Winner Edna Airier-Alberta
Smedley vs. Helen Page.
6 aire. A- C. Gowdy vs. Ruth Carlson.
Cosa Loses Bard Match.
In the Multnomah Club men's handi
cap tennis tournament yesterday. Nor-
ris defeated Uoss, 6-1. 2-6. 9-7: Smith
defeated Harrigan, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5; Knight
defeated Wood, default: Cook defeated
T. J. Steffen, default; Dewey defeated
Bailey, 6-2, 6-3; Mallett defeated Taril
ton, 6-3. 6-3.
Today's schedule follows: Steffen vs.
Frohman, 13 o'clock, noon; Norrls vs.
winner t 5 P. tt; Lewis vs. Knight,
4:30 P. M. ; Bilderback vs. Chipman, 12
o'clock, noon: Meer vs. Cook, 6:30 P. M.;
Dewey va. Ewlng. 6:30 P. M. ; Mallett
vs. Condlt, 6 P. M-; Stevens vs. Piatt.
3:30 P. M.; Lusk vs. winner, h P. M.;
Edwards vs. Wrestern, 4:30 P. M.
YANKEES PURCHASE BEDIKN'T
Toledo Holdout Taken by New York.
Pitcher McGraw Drafted.
NEW YORK. May 20. The New York
American League baseball club an
nounced InHav tha nnrphnaa . e ti .
Hugh Bedlent from the Toledo Ameri
can Association uiuo. .tseaient. who
formerly pitched for the Boston Ameri
cans, was a hold-out and refused to
report to tho Toledo club this spring.
Pitcher Robert McGraw of tho
Yankees has been called for tho Na
tional Army.
Basebi.ll Summary. .
Where the Teams Flay Today.
Portland at Tacoma.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Aberdeen at Spokane.
Where the Teams Flay Xext Week.
Spokane at Portland.
Tacoma at Saattie.
Vancouver at Aberdeen.
Parlfle Coast Ieaa-ue.
W. Tj. Prt-I W. L. Pet.
Salt Lake.. IS 19 .BT8 Vernon 24 .408
I Anar-lea 24 23 .SlllOakland 22 24 .47s
Sacramento 21 -1 .&O0 San Fran . . . 21 2a .447
- America Lcaaanae. 1
W X.. Pet.' TV. L. Pot.
Boston...... IS 10 ,5S'St. lonia. . .. 13 13 -4RO
Newlon., iai2.07l'Waaainaton 113.44
Cleveland.. IS 13 .552 Philadelphia 13 IS .444
Chicago.... 14 11 .SSOiDetroil 7 16,304
National Leaaroe.
W. L. Pet.' W. L. Prf
NVTork.. 2t 7 .7SO Philadelphia 11 IS. 4211
Chicago . 17 10 .30 Brooklyn 10 1! .SKI
Cincinnati.. 1 13 I Boston 10 1 a .87
fittsbur.. 14 U.Mtt.au Louis... X
BUCKS BEAT TIGEBS
III FIRST OF SEBIES
Portland Batters Find Clayton
for Eleven Safe Bingles
and Win, 5 to 2.
RAPP PITCHES STEADILY
Lee, Sullivan, Cox and Kibble Star
at Bat for Fishers Warriors
and Tacoma Is Unable to
Slop Victory March.
raclfle Caaat Interaatiooal LraD Siavadlnss
W. L. Pet. I w. r- Pet.
Seattle..... IS S .7 Spokane 7 11.353
Tacoma.... S 7 .53, A berdeon . S S .40O
Portland... .6UO Vancouver... 7 12.3s
Yesterday's Btacta.
Tancoirar 6. Seattle 4.
Ponlaod 5. Tacoma 2.
Aberdeen 10, Spokane A.
TACOMA, Waah, May 20. (Special.)
Making- their first away-f rom-home
stand. Bill Fisher's hustllnc Buckaroos
didn't act the least bit timid today.
They tamed tho Tigers In their own
lair to the tune of 5 to 3. The Buck
batters found Pitcher Jack Clayton for
11 healthy thumps, several of them, ex
tra base knocks and this collection of
-Lea-its" eastly produced a quintet of
markers.
While his team mates were pounding
the pill right nobly, Frank Itapp couth
pawed a very nice game for the Bucks.
The veteran didn't seem to have much,
but his ability to work the corners and
his coolness in the pinches kept the
Tigers down all the way. Rano waa
nicked for only six safeties and won a
weii-aeeerved victory.
Portland broke Into the run eolimin
right off the bat, Lyman tSmith walked
and scored on a long two-bag drive by
John L. Sullivan. Clayton -was easy in
the second a ft a in. and several walks,
and hits by Kibble, Peterson and Lee,
produced a duo of counters.
Tacoma broke fhrouarh for the firat
time in tho fourth when Stevens and
Jakey Measner executed av double steal.
uut x-omana was right oacK at em in
the fifth when Sullivan and Cox worked
the double steal for a run. Tarnma
marked again in the sixth on hits by
.nessner and btacy Hoffman and al
though they tried desperately in the
closing frames Kapp was there a mil
lion. Portland scored for the fifth
time in the last frame on a single by
Lee and another two-base slam bv Sul
livan.
Sullivan was the battinar alar vhii.
Toung KItter with his awkward, rantr
actions looked very good around the
snort iiaia. Score:
Portland ) Tacoma
B H OAF.
B It OAK
mtter.s
4 O 2 6 0 Cable.3. . .. S
5 0 0 0 0 Wriltht.S. . 4
6 4 00'Kpeaa.l . 4
5 3 1 0 OIDaniela,m. 3
5 1 11 o OiStevena.c. 4
4 2 4 0 Oi Wilson. r. .. 4
3 2 S 3 0 Maaner.i.. 4
4 10 3 1 H.jtfmaii.1. 4
3 0 0 3 0, Clayton. p.. 1
Sinlth.l...
Lee.c
Fu!llvan,m
r laner.i.. .
Cox.r. ....
Kibble.2...
Peterson. 3
Rapp.p
McNulty.. 0
Leake... 1
Totals. 3S1127 14ll Totals. 34 S 27 10 1
uvbiau . j i . . i . i u n in n i ti i ii inning;
'batted for Elanlela In ninth Inninr
Tacoma "".0 0 0 1 O 1 0 0 0 2
Run. Smith, Lee. Sullivan. Kibble. Rapp.
'tevena. Meaaner. Stolen bases. Lee. Cox.
lulllvan 2, Stevens. Meaaner. Two-base hits.
ruiiivan ic ivinoie. .Messner z. btnaca out. by
Kapp 8, by Clayton 4. Bases on balls, off
Kapp 4, off Clayton S.
ABERDEEN WIN'S IX ELEVENTH
Indians Give Up Ghost When Four
Rons Cross Platter.
SPOKANE, May 20. Aberdeen de
feated Spokane here today in an 11-
inning game. The visitors scored four
runs in the final inning, after the teams
had played two scoreless . innings.
Score:
Spokane
Aberdeen
a ii o Bit
B Pi O A 15
Hoi'cher.2 5
Downey.3. 5
Wlrts.l... 4
Marshall. c 5
N"bors.r.. 15
Paee.s.... 6
4 0 Altsc-h'ler.r 3
4 0Sllcatt.l 4
OD'Eian.2 . S
3 0 Boicart.3. . 4
l l '.tnkle.ni.. 4
1 Demi. I. . ,
Walters. 1. 6 11. 0 olRone.s
Khoots.m. 5 13 0 O'Roland.c.
M'ntain.p
4 olCamozzl.p.
Broten.p.. 8
lACl'stra,p O
i ii
0 n
Smlth.p.. 0
0 II
Totals. 40 13 33 23 21 Totals.. 35 8 33 112
Score by Innings
Aberdeen 0 120102000 4 10
Spokane 0 22 O0 1 0 1 00 0 6
Run. Hollocher. Powney. Neighbors. Wal
ters, Shoots 2, Altschuler 2, Sllcatt 3. Egan,
Bosart z, y.inaie z. stolen bases, snoots.
Mountain. Ilowney 2. Uocart. Three-base
hit. Boa-art. Two-base hits. Neighbors.
Dean, Hollocher. Sacrifice hits. Downey.
Elan 2. Bases on balls, oft Mountain 0.
off Camoizl 4, off Broten 4. off Smith 2.
Struck out, by Broten 2, by Camorsl 5. by
Smith 1. Double plays. Pace to Hollocher
to Walters, Roland to Eg-an.
VANCOUVER GRABS OPENER
Each Team Makes Nine Hits, but
Seattle Errs Too Often.
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 20. Van
couver took the opening frame here
today from Seattle by a score of 5 to 4,
each team making nine hits. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver.. 5 3Seattle ,4 4
Batterlea Hydorn and Patterson:
Alexander, Engle and Richie.
STRONG TEAMS TO MEET
JEFFERSOV A TED FRAXKUX DUE TO
CLASH OX DIAMOND TODAY.
Ceatest Has Bearlaa on Cstamplomshlp.
Should Democrats Lose Quakers
Will Lead League.
t Interscbolaastie LeoeTta.
W. L. P.C.I W. L'P.C.
letferson. . . . 4 0 1000! Benson 3 2 .300
Franklin.... 5 1 . R83 C B. B. C... 8 4 .4'-'
Washinston. 6 2 .714 Commerce. .. 1 4 -2'i0
Lincoln 4 2 .6fl Hill 0 4 .000
Columbia.... 2 2 .SOOIJajnea John.. 0 .000
Jefferson and Franklin will clash
today on the Multnomah Field in what
will probably be on e of the champion
ship games of the Interscholastio
League. Coach Jamieson's men are
leading the league with four victories
and no defeats, while the Quakers are
in second place with five victories and
one loss. Should Franklin overcome
Jefferson, they will bo leading the
league and the Democrats would be
shoved down to second place. Should
the score be reversed, then Jefferson
will have a betser grip on first place
Both Thompson, of the Quakers, and
Grey, Jefferson's star heavy, are in
fine form and this game should de
velop Into av fine pitchers' battle.
Thcmpson has been pitching great ball
throughout tho seajson and is striking
out, on an average, 15 men a. game.
Grey has only pitched in two contests,
and so far seems to be a puzzle. He
pitched a three-hit game against Wash
ington at the beginning of tho searon
and seemed to be the best bet in the
league. Beaten, bowsver, v ocou4 di
vision team, made him look like a
lemon, knocking his fast ones all over
tho lot. Should Orey pitch against
Franklin as good as ha did against tho
Millionaires the Quakers will have a
hard Job beating him.
e
The other Interscholastio game, be.
tween Benson and Columbia, will take
place ,ob East Twelfth and Davla
streets. Tick Malar key -will start
Keating on tho mound agaJnst the
Plumbers. The little "prepper" seems
to b in fine shape and should pitch a
great gam against tho Tech squad
Baker will pitch for Benson after lay
ing off for more than two weeks with
a sore arm.
Bay Writes From Denver.
A postcasd received from Denver.
Colo from Fred N". Bay, preaident of
the Columbia - Willamette Shipyards
League, aaya that all la well and the
goose hanga high. Bay took In tho
welterweight championship battle be
tween Lewis and Tillman, and says that
Lewis is a real scrapper. "Would like
to aign him for an umpire In the Ship
yards' League, w rote Bay.
KLAMATH GAME THRIVES
IMPROVED CONDITIONS FOUND BY
W. S. FIN LEY O.V TRIP.
Marshes Alive With Fowls) Which,
Flourish Uader Stato Froteartlea.
Troot Report eel 1st Asasiaset,
Wonderfully improved conditions for
came in tho upper Klamath marsh
country are reported by W. L. Finley,
state biologist, who has just returned
from an Inspection trip of tho district
In company with S. C. Jewett. of the
biological survey, U. S. Department of
Agriculture.' and Henry Stout, deputy
game warden of Klamath Falls. Mr.
Finley made a careful study of wild
life conditions there.
Due to tha killing off of large num
bers of predatory animals recently
there has been a great Ipcmaso In the
number of ducks, geese, and other wild
game of tbe region. Tho state has of
fered bounties for the marauding ani
mals and this has stimulated their ex
tinction. Tho upper Klamath marsh is tha
finest breeding and feeding ground for
wild fowl on tho Pacific Coast. Meas
uring 10 by 20 miles, and dotted with
alkaline lakes, it stretches away aa far
as tho eye can see. For two or three
hundred miles the district Is filled with
the finest gams In the Oregon country.
. Mr. Finley reports the Klamath trout
streams are among the finest In the
state. The Klamath County people
have dono admirable work In getting
trout eggs, not only to stock their own
streams, but also to send to the state
fish hatchery at Bonneville. Millions
of Klamath eggs havo been hatched at
tho state hatcheries, and as a result,
many of the fine largo rainbow trout
throughout Oregon are those which
originated In tha Klamath streams.
TWOGAMESTHROWHOUT
JOURNAL TEAM MUST REPLAY
DISPUTED CONTESTS.
Do Clcclo's Nlae Skuoted to Cellar la
later-City Leaguo by Rating of
Lessns Directors.
Manager Mike DeCicco, of tha Jour
nal baseball team, is a sadder but
wiser man this morning. According to
the evidence presented at last night's
meeting of the Inter City Bsseball
League, the Journal team has been us
ing ineligible players and as a result
the two games tho Journal team won
were thrown out and ordered played
over again. Last night's action places
tho Journal sine at tho bottom of the
percentage column.
Next Sundaya games will bo played
between the Macabees and Coopers at
Sellwood Park; Boilermakers vs. 601st
Squadron at 12th and East Davis:
Journal and Maroons at Albina Flats:
Hibernians vs. Klrkpatricks at Colum
bia Park.
Tho postponed game between the Hi
bernians and COlst squadron will be
played July 4.
Umpires selected for next Sunday's
games follow: Conway at Sellwood.
llelml at East 12th and Davis. Lynch
at Albina Flats and Hull at Columbia
Park.
Lefty Schwartz, who has been pitch
ing for tho Cornfoot team in tho ship
yard's league, has been signed by Man
ager Lerch of the Boilermakers, while
tho Hibernians have signed Thorn, a
aeml-pro from Coos Bsy.
The next meeting of tho league will
bo held Monday night.
TRACK TEAMS PRIMED
INTERSCHOLASTIO MEET TO BE
CONTESTED FRIDAY.
Jeffersoa Expected to Make Stroag Bid
for Fine Place but Llsc-olm Is
Preparlag to Fight Hard.
The annual interscholastic track meet
will be held Friday, on the Multnomah
Field.
Although Jefferson seems to have
the best team, on paper, what they
can do in a real teat remains to be
seen. Coach Qulgley, of tho Democrats,
has been putting his team through
some stiff dally workouts and from
sll indications tha team, with the ex
ception of Captain Thayer, looks to be
in fine ahape.
Lincoln will make a hard fight for
tho cup. The Kailsplitters havo tho
advantage of practicing on the Mult no
mah Field and know how to take the
turns in grandstand style.
Coach Karles Washington team is
rounding into fine shape. Since the
days of Staub and Clarence Johnson,
Washington's team haa not shown
much class, although they made a very
creditable ahowlng In the last Inter
scholastic meet-
Columbia will sorely miss the serv
ices of Al Malone and " Duke" Devon
shire. The last meet Columbia made 27
points. Dunnigan, however, should win
a few polnta lor the Freppers.
Franklin is going to enter man In
some events, but none of them are rec
ord breakers. They will miss tho serv
ices of Scan Ion. Collins and K. Peaks.
Coach Strong's James John proteges
expect to take first place In the relay.
Coach Wells, of Benson, says that he
is going to have some dark horses en
tered in the meet. He haa been nandi
capped by the lack of a practice field.
but Is certain of pulling down a fsw
points.
commerce, unrisuan zrotners ana
Hill will probably have no teams en
tered this year.
Ironworkers Defeat Camas.
The Willamette Iron and Steel
Works baseball team Journeyed to
Camas last Sunday and defeated the
Camas ball team, score I to 1 The
Ironworkers are anxlouS to secure a
number of out-of-town games and any
country nine desiring to play them
please communicate with E. Fromm,
care Willamette Iron and Steel Works.
Portland.
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KOPP SIEALS GAME
Athletics Win in 14th When
Player Slips Home.
ST. LOUIS BEATS SENATORS
(Jrban Miocker Boats Washington in
Farewell Game Before Joining
Array Wliite Sox Defeat
Yankees in New York.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20. With
two out and the bases full In the 14th
today. Merlin Kopp. of the Athletics,
stole home, beating; Detroit, S to 4.
He had reached third on a pass, a steal
and Gardner's single.
Kopp had a bis; day, a triple in the
first inning blossoming Into a run.
Ha also had a double in the second.
Score:
R. If. E R. H. E.
Detroit.... 4 9 2IPhlladel. . . 6 11 S
Batteries Dauss and Spencer: My
ers and McAvoy.
St. Louis 4. Washln-rton a.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Urban
Shocker pitched St. Louis to a 4-to-2
victory over Washington here today in
his farewell name before joining; the
National Army. Washing-ton used up
13 players in a vain attempt at victory.
Gedeon'a three hits, a singrle, a double
and a triple, sent homo three of St.
Louis' runs. Score:
n. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 4 12 HWashl'grton 2 4 1
Batteries Shocker and Nunamaker;
Harper, Craft and Ainsmith. Casey.
Chicago 6, New York 2.
NEW YORK. May 10. The Chicago
White Sox today won their first same
of tho season In New York, defeating:
the Yankees 6 to 2. Williams. Chicago's
left-hander, held New York to six scat
tered hits.
The world's champions did not waste
a hit. bunching; their ten in the four
scoring Innings. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... S 10 II New York.. 2 2
Batteries Willisms and Schalk;
Love. Modridge, Russell and Hannah.
Boston 11, Cleveland 1.
BOSTON, May 20. Boston slammed
Bagby for seven runs on six hits and
Speaker's error in the fifth Inning to
day. Groom finished for the visitors
and was hit freely. "Boston won, 11
to 1. Boston hit 16 safeties for a to
tal of 24 bases.
Mays held Cleveland to five hits. In
the eighth ho hit Speaker squarely on
top of the head. The latter did not
collapse, but ran the bases. Score:
R. H. E. R.RE.
Cleveland. 1 S 1 Boston 11 1 0
Batteries Bagby, Groom and O'Neill;
Mays and Schang.
BROOKIYX DEFEATS CHICAGO
Wheat and Myers Slam Cubs to Vic
tory Witli Double and Homer.
CHICAGO. May 50. Timely httttn'r.
which included Z. Wheat's double and
Myers homo run. following an error by
Hollocher. gave Brooklyn a command
ins; lead over Chicago toCay and they
won the first game of the series, fc to S.
Walker, who started for tho locale,
was driven off the mound following
Wheat's double. Myers, tho first to
face Carter, made his circuit drive
when the ball bounded over tho left
field screen.
R. J I. E R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 5 10 0Chicago... 3 S 2
Batteries Marquard and Krueger;
Walker. Carter. Weaver and Kllllfer.
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 1.
PTTTSBCRf?. May 20. The Philadel-
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Nature's Safe Blood Treatment
Known for 50 Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases.
Scientists havo discovered that the
forest and the field aro abundantly sup
plied with vegetation of various kinds
that furnish the ingredients for mak
ing a remedy for practically every 111
and ailment of mankind. Medicines
made from roots, herbs and barks which
Nature has placed at the disposal of
man. aro better than strons mineral
mixtures and concoctions- Mineral med
icines work dangerously on tha delicate
parts of the system. erpeclally tho
stomach and bowels, by sating out the
Ss. .v"..4-V
pl la National irtsde their Initial a p
Maranc at Forbes Kleld today and
were defeated toy Pittsburg. & to I.
Cooper held tho visitors safe, except in
the sixth when they bunched hits and
scored their only run.
Prendenrast started for Philadelphia,
but was hit hard and was replaced in
the fifth by Watson, who allowed two
hits.
R.H. E. Tt.ll. E.
Phil 1 t l.Plttsburc. S 11 1
Batteries Prenderirast. Watson and
Burns; Cooper and Archer.
New York 5, St. Ixniis S.
ST. LOUIS. May 10. Poor fielding by
tha locaals coupled with opportune hit
ting by New York enabled tho latter to
win the first gama of the series today.
5 to 3.
St. Louis threatened a belated rally
in the ninth, but after two runs had
been scored Anderson replaced Per
ritt and retired the side.
R. II. E. R. II. E.
New York. 6 8 lSt. Louis... 3 7
Batterlea Perrltt. Anderson and Mc
Carty; Sherdell and Gonsales.
Cincinnati 5, Boston S.
CINCINNATI. May 20. Cincinnati
bunched six clear hits off Ragan in the
fifth today and easily defeated Boston.
Toney pitched airtight ball until his
team had the victory well In hand,
when he let down a little and tha Boa
tons scored two runs lata In the con
test. R. II. E. R. H. K.
Boston.... 2 O'Clncionatl.. 6 11 2
Batteries Ragan, Canavan and Wil
son; Toney and Wln-ro.
PHEASANTS ARE NUMEROUS
Linn County Birds Hatching Out in
Great Numbers This Spring.
"Never were there so many Chines
pheasants hatching out In Linn County
as there are this Spring, said F. M.
Brown, Deputy State Gama Warden,
who has Just returnee from a trip
through that district. "Conditions havo
been Just right there this year, and
the firat hatching, which furnishes
birds for the Fall hunting season, is
a record one. The weather has been
fine this year, with not a bit of cold
rain to hinder the hatching.
Linn County is the home of the
Chinese pheasant in America. It was
here that the first pheasants ever Im
ported to this country were placed.
From the original shipment of 60 birds,
made by Judge Owen E. Denny and
liberated at Peteraon's Butte, Linn
County, all the Chinese pheasants In
the United States have been propagated.
The liberation of these birds in 1SS2
waa tha occasion of a big celebra
tion which is still remembered by the
pioneers of Linn County. Since that
time the Chinese pheasant haa prop
agated and multiplied in the Willam
ette Valley, until today Weatern Ore
gon is fainoua all over the world for
Its wonderful game birds. It haa been
stated by an eminent authority that
in 1893 there were more Chinese pheas
ants in Oregon than in the Chinese em
pire. Thirty thousand were killed In
on year in on county of Oregon alone.
Tha open season for pheasants starts
October 1 and oontlnuea for one month.
McCredle to Take Rest.
Judge McCredle will leave today for
his hot springs at Mackdale. Or.,
where bo expects to take things easy
for tha balance of tho week. Sine
the Judge learned that ho is a much
better baseball magnato than ha is a
Circuit Judge together with the added
cares and worriea of tho Buckaroos ho
feels that ho Is in need of a quiet
little sojourn in tho mountains.
Benny Erb to Bo Aviator.
"PALO ALTO, May 20. Another of tho
great athletes of the country has suc
cumbed to the lure of the aviation serv
ice. Benny Srb, one of tho best foot
ball playera ever turned out at Stan
ford University, has Joined tho Govern
ment aeronautical school at Berkeley.
R. w. Phlpps. of Colfax. . Wash.,
champion plutta" player of Governor
Listers state, entertained one of the
prominent lady shooters at luncheon.
He -per-chased- a hag of candy.
lining membrane, producing; chronlo
dyspepsia and often entirely ruining
the health.
S. S. 8. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs
and barks, possessing properties that
build up all parts of tho system. In ad
dition to removing all Impurities and
poisons from tho blood. S. S. S. is a
safe treatment for Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers. Skin
Diseases, Blood Poison and all disor
ders of tho blood. It cleanses tho en
tire system and It's permanent. Oet
S. S. S. at any drug store today. It Is a
standard remedy recognised everywhere
aa the greatest blood antidote aver dis
covered. If yours la a peculiar case,
write to Medical Director. 413 Swift
(Laboratory. Atlanta, Ua. Adv.