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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
THE 3IORXTN'G OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1918. DAUBERT AGAIN TO k DON BUCK UNIFORM DIVING THROUGH THE Alii HOLDS NO TERRORS TO PORTLAND HORRISSEY TO BOX LAD WHO WON WORLD'S FAME AS SWIMMER AND DIVER. Men! you hear and see a great deal these Salt Lake Lightweight to Meet Ingle Here June 12. days concerning war-time econ omy. If you want to really know -Young Shortstop to Return to Fold After Leaving Port land Team in Seattle. CLEVER FIGHTER CHAMPION and practice 14 INFIELD HOLE PLUGGED UP Cliff Jucc to Try to Work Behind Bat Sunday if Injured Ankle Will r rennit Clever Backstop Is L. Greatly Needed. BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON. . Harry Daubert, the young short Jjatcher of the defunct Tacoma club who sported a Buckaroo uniform for a rlef period after the Tacoma club went "ker-fluey" and who was re ported as having left Judge McCredie s ed and board at Seattle while in a fit or 'anger, almost knocked Judge McCredie "off the Christmas tree yesterday when lie breezed Into the Portland magnate's office at baseball headquarters and asked for a conference and a con tract. - Daubert. who, besides being a very Capable shortstop and clouter of the horsehido pellet, proudly boasts rela tionship to Jake Daubert, first sacker of the Brooklyn National League club, is said to be a diamond in the rough. At least, that is Judge McCredie's "Candid opinion of the youngster. .- While with Tacoma, Daubert played a. sensational game for the Tigers and 4 1 is said a number of Inquiries were received from major league clubs de eirous of landing the youngster. When Tacoma took a run-out on the other clubs Manager Bill Fisher, of the Buckaroos, talked "turkey" to Daubert and the lad donned a Buckaroo uni form. One night while the Buckaroos were encamped at Seattle Daubert packed liis duds and was supposed to have beat wt- hasty retreat for one of the clubs tin the Southern League. Judge Mc 'Credie's fond hopes for another con tribution to hi3 array of big league Shortstops had apparently been smashed to smithereens. A number of telegrams were dls "palched to Walter McCredie and other managers around the country seeking H ! capable shortpatcher to replace ; Daubert, but nary a response has reached local headquarters. " You can imagine the local magnate's surprise yesterday when Daubert visited IMcCredie's offices and after a brief chat assured the Portland clubowner that he would be on hand Sunday and cavort at short for the Buckaroos .against the winner of the Peninsula-Supple-Ballin game which is carded for a clash with the Bucks. Daubert is a tall, rangy lad and in the few games he was with the Buck aroos at Seattle smashed the ball on the nose and played a bang-up game around the shortfield position. His re turn to the fold will add considerable "strength to the Buckaroos. Cliff Lee visited Judge McCredie at baseball headquarters yesterday and said he wanted to break into the game "next Sunday upon the return of the Buckaroos if his injured ankle would permit. Lee broke a small bone in his ankle about two weeks ago and has been on the disabled list since, but the Injured member has fast rounded into shape and Lee will endeavor to don a uniform next Sunday. If he sports a uniform Lee will be sent behind the plate with the mask and pad. According to word received here from Manager Fisher the Buck aroos . are woefully weak behind the plate. Peterson has been doing his best to fill up the gap occasioned by Lees injury, but has not been meet ing with much success. Peterson is a valuable utility player, however, and .will most likely be retained. It would not be at all surprising if "Lefty" James would . pitch for the Portland Buckaroos during the time they were playing on the Vaughn etreet grounds. James, who has been the mainstay for the Foundation Ship yard team in the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' League, is the property of the Portland baseball club and was suspended according to the laws of or ganized baseball for not reporting to the Buckaroos. r Judge McCredie and James are the best of friends and if the Portland magnate can arrange with the Founda tion people and President Bay, of the shipbuilders League, it is perfectly agreeable with James to pitch for the Buckaroos- while the team is at home but not to accompany them on the . road. ' Several players In organized baseball "are. all reported as angling with the Shipyard managers for Jobs. At a recent meeting of the Oakland, Cal., shipbuild ers' league one of the manaerers stated that he had received letters from four -Vernon players. Quinn, Westerzil, De former and Chadbourne are the Tigers aid to be dickering with the ship builders. "Kopecks" Kenworthy, who played second base for Oakland last year, is managing the Hanlon shipyard team, but says he has no place for the quartet on his club. ', Aberdeen Old-Timers to Sboot. 'ABERDEEN, Wash., June 6. (Spe ; clal.) Between 30 and 40 shotgun ar- tists will compete here Sunday morn lng in an old-timers' shoot, the nrize I .Sif which is a gold "medal. The best . shot among those who have not shot : .for 15 years or more will be a silver j -medal. Trapshooting has grown into considerable popularity here since the I ..Qregonian Telegraph Shooting League ; Tournament. Delaney Beats Noye. ROCK ISLAND, Til.. June 6. Cal De laney. of the Great Lakes Naval train ing station, won by a shade over Johnny Sioye. of St. Paul, in a 10-round box- Vfng match tonight. Buck Sargent, of yast Moline, defeated Eddie Summers, J Muscatine, la., in six rounds. iThdse Biff Ones ""Won't be so liable to get away, if you go after 'em witn gooa tacicie ana '. kot'. ih kind we selL Have vou ;peen our new Dry Flies and Tapered ' Leaders 7 r:BacRus&WorrIa 273 Morrison St, Near Fourth, I - f-''-:- 1 i I ' - i i II Vs- - i I l " I I ' K I I . .. e . : x,v'- '..". .?. Norman Ross, holder of many world's knowledge of the aquatic sport at the ater swam under the colors of the enlisted in the Army and is now learning TRACK -TEAMS READY Reed Consolation Meet to Be Held Today. ' JEFFERSON IS BARRED Winners of Interscholastic Events Not to Participate Many Ath letes Xot to Appear as School Season Is finished. Everything is in readiness for the consolation track and field meet which will be staged under the auspices of Reed College on the Reed athletic field this afternoon. Nearly all of the high schools that were entered in the annual interscholastic track and field meet on Multnomah Field several weeks ago have a list-.of entries in to day's meet. Jefferson High School has been barred from, competition, as it ran away with the annual interscholas tic affair, and today's meet is being , staged for the express purpose of giv ing the other schools a chance to show the best that they have. A number of the athletes have slack ened up in their training for school examinations and there will not be as many entered, but there will be enough, to insure the high school fans and fanettes a good meet. Lincoln has the largest entry list and looms up as a strong contender. Columbia university- has closed its classes for the Summer season and most of the track men have departed for home or quit training and will not run any more this year. Following is the list of entries for today's meet: 100-yard dash Lincoln, Rosenblatt. Ober- teufer , Leggett, Seizor, O' Bryan, Gallo; Washington, Hemenway, Mann; James John, Schroeder, Girt, Jessup, Jower, Smith: Franklin, Decreval, Read, Johnson, Nelson; Benson, Etchells. Bennes, Home, Green berg. Moloney; Columbia, Dunnigan, Phillips, Tucker, Lake. High hurdles Lincoln, Hunt, Shreve, Knudson; Washington, Xrlnker, Hitchcock, Hemenway, White; James John, Girt, Duns- more, Smith; Columbia, Phillips, gerutson, T. Johnson, Hodler. Low hurdles Lincoln, Hanson, Larrlmore, Legeett, Marks; Washington, Hemenway, Drinker, Hitchcock, White; James John, Girt, Dunsmore, Smith; Columbia, Phillips, Dunnigan, Lake, Tucker; Benson, Bemts. Mile run Lincoln, Dodge, Wright, Jones, Adler, Garner; Washington, Youngs, Teller, Dindin, Bobbins, Curl berg; James John. Whltmore, Dunsmore; Franklin. McEwen, Klaetsch. B. Ober, T. Ober. Ball; Benson, King, Durham, Young, Bailey, Reuter; Co lumbia, Vanderberger, Driscoll, O'Donnell. Half-mile run Lincoln, Dodge, Hanson, Monroe, Jones, Wright, Adler, Garner, Mc Michael; Washington, Weber, Otto, Dindin, Hitchcock, Bobbins, Youngs; James John-, Dunsmore, Whltmore; Franklin, Johnson, McEwen,. Rice, B. Ober, T. Ober, Ball; Ben son, Rue, King, Reuter. Bailey. Druham, Young; Columbia, Stewart Driscoll Vander berger, O'Donnell. Shotput Lincoln. Hunt, Sklvlngton, San ders, Helmke; Washington, Blnns, Main, Jen sen, Vatck; James John, Smith, Schroeder, Day, Dunsmore, Jessup; Benson, Schwlnd, Erlckson ; Columbia, T. Johnson, Knapp, Robinson, Hodler. Javelin Lincoln, Helmke. Hunt, Clark, Selzer, Skivington; Washington, Hemenway, Mann; James John, Smith, Schroeder, Meyer, Whistler, Dunsmore; Benson, McKlnney, Baker. Pole vault Lincoln, Helmke, Skivington, Wilkinson; Washington, Dolph; James John, Smith. Meyer, Whistler, Day; Franklin, Bluett; Benson, Bennes; Columbia, Phillips. High jump Lincoln. Clark, Dickson, Of f icier, Leggett, Wright, Hunt, Skivington: Washington, Dindin, Mann; James John, Meyer. Smith. Cook, Schroeder, Dunsmore; Franklin. Goetz; Benson, Mueller; Columbia, Stenton, Johnson. 2'JO-yard dash Lincoln-, Rosenbladt, Ober- teufer, Leggett. Selzer. O'Bryan, Olson; Washington, Hemenway, Mann, Eckhart, Lady, Wheeler, Gordon: James John, Schoeder, Cook, Smith. Jessup, Girt, Jower; Franklin. Decreval.. Read; Benson, Wood, Bennes, Etchells. Moloney, Home; Columbia, Winningate, Phillips, Lake, Tucker. Discus Lincoln, Larrlmore. Skivington, Hunt, Selzer; Washington, Valek. Jensen, Burns; James John, Schroeder. Wulf, Smith Dunsmore; Benson, Schwmd, McKlnney; Co lumbia, T. Johnson, Knapp, Hodler, Robin son. Broad jump Lincoln, Cole. Leggett. Olson, Larrlmore, Selzer, Dickson. Skiving ton ; Washington, Mann. La Roche: James John, Schroeder, Smith, . Girt, Dunsmore, Meyer, Jower; Franklin, Johnson, Decreval, Goetz: Benson, Bennes, McKlnney, Schwlnd; Columbia, Tucker. Hodler. 440-yard dash Lincoln, Hanson, O'Bryan, Mays. Adler, Selzer, Monroe; Washington, Staub. Teller, Bobbins. Young; James John, Whltmore, Jessup, Schroeder, Dunsmore, Smith. Jower: Franklin, Johnson, Nelson, Read. Decreval, McEwen, Rue; Benson, Rue. Wood. Bailey. Miller; Columbia, Vander berger. Phillips. DrisoolL Relay race Lincoln, Rosenbladt, Ober teufer, Selzer. O'Bryan. Leggett, Olson, Gallo; "Washington, Mann, Hemenway, Elk hardt. Lacey. Wheeler, Drinker. Gordon: James John, Jower, Girt, Jessup. Schroeder, Smith. Meyer. Cook: Benson. Bennes. Home, Etchells, Wood, Moloney; Columbia. Phillips, Tucker, Lake, Dun n 1 gan, Vanderberger. Tront Fry Promised Washington. MOXTESANO, Wash., June 6. (Spe clal.) A supply of 100,000 cut-throat swimming records, gained h! first Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. He Olympic Club of ban Francisco. Ross to fly at the San Diego aviation school. trout fry has been promised for the streams of Grays Harbor County by State Game Warden Darwin and in ad dition county nportsmen have been pledged the assistance of Congressman Albert Johnson In securing a. large quantity of trout' fry from the' Federal Government. SACRA3IEXTO BEATS VERNON Tigers Defeated, 3 to 2, in Sixth Inning or Tight Game. LOS ANGELES, CaL June 6. Sacra mento won a tight game from Vernon in the sixth inning. Edred singled and took second on Wlaterzil's low throw to first, went to third on Wiley's single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Griggs. Score: ' R. H. E. R. ir. E. Sacramento. 3 9 2iVernon 2 6 0 Batteries Gardner and Easterly; Quinn and Moore. SURPRISES ARE SPRUNG DARK HORSE APPEARS IX JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Pnl Steffen Meet. Unloolted for Oppo sition in Herbert Snr(t) Girl, to Match Pnnen Today. The first day's play In the Junior Tennis Tournament showed up several unknown quantities amongst the boys in Oregon. The schedule -was subject to the usual number of defaults and now all Is running in good order. , Paul Steffen was sriven auite a scare by Herbert Swett who fought hard during the first set, which finally went to Steffen only by the score of 8-6. The second set he took more easily 6-3. Jack Adams and Stacy Hendrix had a battle royal. It was anybody's game and each set was close ana hard fought ror. Malcolm White, a new comer from San Diego, showed as a leal contender in the boys' event and he will meet I. W esterman today at 4 P. M. C. D. Lewis, Jr.. who played the finals last year in Seattle In the boys event, also made a good showing and he will meet Kenneth Ringler at 4:30 P. M. Kenneth Smith and Selwyn Bingham will finish a match which proved to be a hot one and which was postponed on account of darkness, the first set go lng to Bingham, 8-6. Following are yesterday's results: Junior Boys' Single. First round Stacy Hendrix defeated Jack Adams, 6-4, -. o-4. H. M. Stevens de feated Harold Mccracken, 6-0. 6-1: H. Piatt. defeated Baird, default: Herbert Swett, de feated Ed stout, default; faui sterren de feated James Blddle, default; William Mc Brlde defeated Sam Smash, default; Kenneth Smith defeated Irvln Cole, default; Seiwyn Bingham defeated William Patterson, de fault; Clayton Weatherfly defeated Theodore Steffen, default; Robert Uliman defeatea Martin Paulback. default. Second round George Goldstein defeated Bruce Bailey. 0-7. 0-1. 6-3; Phil Neer de feated Stacy Hendrix, 6-1, 6-1; H. M. Stevens defeated H. Piatt, default: Paul Steffen de feated Herbert Smash, default; Kenneth Smith defeated William McBrlde. default Selwyn Bingham defeated Clayton "Wealher- ly. default Harry westerxnan aeieatea fern est Tucker, 6-1, 6-2. Boys' Sincles. Second round John Glvans defeated James Fredricks, by default: Norman Arem defeated Horace Dryden. by default: Cor- win Bufflngton defeated Elmer Clark, 6-1, 6-1. Today's Schedule. 8:80 P. M. Helen Kerachner vs. Marlon Gloyd; Marine Elrod vs. Eldon Peterson: L.llly Lot vs. Dorothy Reed; Ines Fairchlld vs. Lucile Langerm&n; Nettie Net vs. Adele Jones: Marctle Garlock vs. Marion Weiss Dorrls Dezendorf vs. Mildred Wilson; Arllne Cameron vs. t)orothy Manvllle. 4:00 P. M.I Malcolm White vs. Isadora Westerman; Baird vs. Marshall Wood. 4:30 P. M. Kenneth Ringler vs. C. D. Lewis. Jr.: Ed Durham vs. James McKln ley; Bill Palmer vs. Kenneth Parellus; Rich ard Dultols vs. uavia uooaeeii; iaon terson vs. Malcolm Ringler. 5:80 P. M. Kenneth Smith vs. Selwyn Bingham; Robert Oilman vs. Allen Hofr man; Harriett Johnson vs. Dorothy Corbett John Owaua vs. Norman Arenz; winner Lot Reed vs. winner Fairchild-Langerman; win ner Dezendorf-Wilson vs. winner Cameron Manvllle. 7:00 P. M. George Goldstein vs. Phillip Neer; H. M. Stevens vs. Paul Stevens; wilt tier Gllman-Hof fman vs. Harry Westerman winner Baird-Wood vs. winner Ringler-Lew Is: winner Durham-McKlnley vs. winner Palmer-Parellus: winner Net-Jones vs. win ner Corbett-Johnson. Albany College Re-elects Leaders ALBANY. Or., June 6. (Special.) Frank J. Miller, chairman of the State Public Service Commission, was re elected president of the board of trustees of Albany College at the an nual meeting of the board yesterday, Mr. Miller, who resided in Albany be fore his election to the Public Serv ice Commission, has served as presi dent of the board for many years. William Fortmiller, of this city, who has been secretary of the board con tinuously for a great many years, was also re-elected at the annual meeting. Well-Known Boxer Holds Inter. Mountain Title In Class Some of Best Battlers Met In Ring by Slugger From Middle West. At last the committee In charge of arranging the Foundation company boxing show at the Ice Palace for next Wednesday night, June 12, has found a worthy opponent for George Ingle, of Seattle, who is recognized as the un disputed lightweight of the Pacific Coast. Pete Mitchie. the battling Dane, was first scheduled to go on with the rugged Seattle Ironworker, but as he is on his father's farm at La Center, Wash., at present and did not feel that he could get in condition for Ingle, he had to be taken off the card. The matchmakers next got busy and lined up Louie Rees, the crack Los Angeles lightweight. After everything was thought to be in fine shape it developed that Rees was drafted and would be unable to box Ingle here. Yesterday the officials of the ehow were lucky enough to get in touch with Lee Morrissey, the clever Salt Lake lightweight who holds the lntermoun- tain championship. Morrlsffey Is In good shape and was glad to get a chance to meet Ingle, when asked over he long distance telephone yesterday. Best Boxers Met. Morrissey is well known throughout he country and has fought some of he best lightweights that ever stepped into the squared circle, including Wil lie Ritchie, Joe Rivers, Joe Egan, Pat Gilbert, Kddie White, Harvey Thorpe and Ad Wolgast. Morrissey has fought most of his battles over the 20-round route, but of late has been taking on all comers for six rounds In Salt Lake and 10 rounds at Boise, Idaho. One of Lee s victims over the 10-round dis tance at Boise, Idaho, was Harry Casey, the battling Seattle lightweight who is now In the Army. Casey was regarded as one of the best boys in the North west and met and held his own with all of the boys hereabouts at his weight. He proved easy for Morrissey. so one can draw their conclusions on how good a boy he Is. On last Labor Day he fought a 20-round draw with Joe Rivers at Idaho Falls, Ida. Klghters Dae Sunday. The Salt Lake boxer will leave for Portland tomorrow and arrive here Sunday. He has been fighting right along and Is ready to step in the ring any time. He will train here Monday ana Tuesday at one of the local gym nasiums or out at the Ice Palace. The rest of the card has been nearly completed and on paper looks to be one of the best all-around bills staged here for some time. Muff Bronson and Alex Trambitas will box in the main event for the lightweight chamnion ship of the Northwest. George Ingle, the Pacific Coast 135-pound tltleholder. will defend his crown in the eemi- wlndup against Morrissey and Joe Gorman, featherweight champion of the wortnwest, will defend his title against Frank Pete, of Seattle, in the special event. Gorman. Bronson and Tram bitas all work at the Foundation plant wnue ingie is a skilled Ironworker for one of the big Seattle shipbuilding companies. BUCKS LOSE, THEN MACKMEN. BLAXKEU I" OPENER, SOSE OUT IX SECOND. Victory Marks Portland's First Wis o Vancouver Ground Errors for Day's Affairs Total 14. Pacific International Baseball Standlnc. w I . I',, f Seattle i.1 10 .714 Aberdeen 17 17 .fioo Vancouver ................17 IB .471! Portland 14 22 gsa VANCOUVER, B. C. June 6. Port land and Vancouver broke even on a double-header today. Vancouver taking me nrsi same. 4 to 0. and Portland the second, 9 to 8. It was the first win for Portland on Vancouver grounds. Scores: FMrat name: Vancouver I Portland B H O AEl B H O AK Cable.g. .. 4 12 a (il Smith. I. . . 3 0 1 00 Hamli n. 3 3 0 2 2 01 Fluher.l... 4 0 6 3 0 Wolfer.m. 8 2 3 0 01 Kibble .1. . a o l ai W'llnon.r. 4 2 1 0 ol Daniel. m. 8 0 5 0 0 Bemls.l.. 3 2 1 0 Ol Hitter s. .. 1 1 oln Boelzle.l. 4 0 10 2 Ol Sulllvan.r. 3 2 O OO M'Nulty.o SOB 1 ol Haney.2.. 3 0 3 40 Kim.-'... l l o o v fteron,c . 3 0 5 2 0 MLilny.p 4 0 1 2 0Rapp.p... 3 12 11 Is. 32 8 27 14 ol Arken g-,2. 2 0 111 Totals. 32 8 27 14 0 Totals. 28 4 24 15 3 Vancouver ....0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 4 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Runs. Hamilton 2, Wolfer. Wilson. Three base hit. Wilson. Two-bate hit, Sullivan. Stolen baaes. Boelzle 2, Smith, Wilson 2, Cable. Double plays. Hamilton to Boelzle to Hamilton. Sacrifice hit, Wolfer. Base on balls, off MeOlnnlty 2. off Rapp 5. Struck out, by McGlnnity 6, by Rapp 4. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Portland... 9 12 6Vancouver. 8 10 6 Batteries Clow, Rapp, Arkenburg and Kibble, Peterson; Hydorn, Lucona vlc and McNulty. SEATTLE OCTSLCGS KITTEXS Leard's Fly Rolls Under Board Pile and Goes for Homer. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 6. (Spe cial.) Opportune hitting gave Seattle a 12-to-4 victory over the Black Cats tonight. Kuss, who twirled for the Kittens, waa wild and at times was given poor support. Leard got a home run on a fly ball that rolled under some boards up against the left field fence. Score: Seattle I Aberdeen B H O AE B H O AG I.eard.2.. 4 4 3 3 o! Altichul.m 4 1101 Murphy.3 2 3 5 0 sllcott.l . . 5 3 8 00 Carman. r 4 11 0 01 Kuan. 2 5 3 3 80 Lb'rv'u.m 5 0 1 0 0 Bogard.3. 5 1 1 4 0 Demps'y. 1 3 10 0 Oi Rose.r. . . . 3 2 0 00 l.eath'rs.s 2 0 2 1 Ol Dobbs.l. . . 5 114 12 M'Mur'y.l 3 1 2 0 0! Morse.a. . . 4 12 10 Downey.o 3 3 6 2 Ol Roland. c. . 4 0 2 00 loung.p.. s O 1 Ol Kuxs.p. ... 3 0 I 3 1 84 14 27 12 oj Eastley... 1 1 O 00 Totals. 84 14 27 12 01 Totals. 39 13 27 17 4 Runa. Leard 5. Murphy. DempseyS Leath ern, McMurray. Downey. Young 2. Altachul. Kgan, Rose. Home run, l.eard. Three-base hit. Morse. Two-base hits, Euan, Rose, I.eard. Murphy. Sacrifice hits. Leard, Downey. Leathers 2, Young-. ' Stolen bases, I.eard, Murphy. Struck out. by Kuss 1, bv Young- 3. Base on balls, off Young 3. off Kuss 6. Wild pitch. Kuss. Dnublx plays. Kgan to Dobbs. Brtg-ard to Dobhs; Morse to Lgaa to Dobbs; Downey to Dempsey. San Francisco 12, Salt Lake 1. SALT LAKE CITY, June 6. "Indian" Smith, the San Francisco heaver, held the Salt Lake club to four hits, while the visitors pounded Dubuc hard. Six double plays were a feature. Score: R. H.E.I R. II. E. San Fran.. 12 16 lSalt Lake...l 4 1 Batteries Smith and ilcKee; Dubuc and Dunn. War-Time Economy in Clothes Then just concern yourself sufficiently to come to my up stairs store and see the splendid war-time values I offer in SUITS AT $20, $25 AND $30 BUILDING Broadway &Alder ffit j. uill I III Ea ITli Tn TTt-Trt Trade Upstairs Save Your Dollars Open Saturdaq Until 8 P.M. NEW YORK DROPS LEAD ST. LOVIS KNOCKS GIANTS OCT OF FIRST PLACE, 12-9. Brooklyn Blanks Plttsburv. 1-0, and ChlcsKO Defeats Philadelphia. 3-0. Phillies Get Only Three Hits. NEW YORK, June 6. St. Louis today knocked New York out of first place after the Giants had held the lead all season, winning a slugging game, 12 to 6. St. Louis played an uphill game. coming from behind twice and tielng the score. The visitors won In the eighth, scoring two runs on a wild throw to the plate by Fletcher, while Smyth stole home. In the ninth Schupp, former star pitcher of the New York team, who has been HI, pitched for the first time this season and made a poor showing. Score: R. .H. E.I n. H. E. St. Louis.. 12 10 OIN'ewYork.. C 14 S Batteries May, Horstman, Meadows, Packard and Gonzales: Anderson, Tes reau, Schupp and Karlden. Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg O. BROOKLYN. June' 6. Rube Marquard pitched his best game of the season to day and shout out Pittsburg In a duel with Roy Sanders, 1 to 0. After the third inning not a Pittsburg player reached first base. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 0 3 lBrooklyn.. 1 & 0 Batteries Sanders and Archer; Mar quard and Miller. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA. June 6. Pinch Hit ter Fitzgerald's single was the only clean hit Philadelphia made off Doug lass today and Chicago won, 3 to 0. Home runs by Paskert and Deal scored Chicago's first two runs and Douglass drove In the last with a, single after Kllllfer doubled. Score: B- H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 3 12 Philadelphia 0 3 1 Batteries Douglass and Kllllfer; Prendergast and Burns. BOSTOX BEATS CLEVELAND Red Sox AY" In 10-Inning Game by Score of 1 to 0. CLEVELAND, June . Boston de feated Cleveland in the second consecu tlve 10-inning game, 1 to 0. The run was scored on a pass to Hooper, Coveleskle's wild throw to second, Strunk's sacrifice and Ruth's force out of Strunk. Consecutive passes by Jones filled the bases in the ninth. with only one out. but Wambiganss fanned and Roth was easy. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston 1 3 HCIeveland. . .0 & 3 Batteries Jones and Agnew, Schang; Coveleskie and O'Neill. Washington 3, Detroit 2. DETROIT. June 6. Nick Altrock came back today and, pitching for Washington, got credit for a 3-to-Z victory over Detroit. He was relieved with one man out in the eighth In ning by Ayers. The firwt man to face Ayers hit into a double play, however. and the game waa saved to Altrock, rain ending It at this point. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Washingfn.3 2Detrolt. 2 8 1 Batteries Altrock, Ayers and Ain smith; Cunningham and Velle. Xew York 5, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, June . New York ral lied in the tenth inning and beat the locals, & to 2. today. In this inning Gilhooley walked. Peckinpugh dou bled and Baker waa purposely passed, filling the bases. Pratt's sacrifice fly to Tobln scored Gilhooley, and PipP tripled, sconing Peckinpaugh and Baker. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 5 6 0St. Louis 2 9 0 Batteries Love, Mogrtdge and Han nah; Rogers and Nunamaker. CHICAGO. June 6. Philadelphia Chicago game postponed; rain. MORTOX MEET SUCCESSFUL City to Entertain Soldiers Again on Fourth of July. MORTON". Wash., June 6. (Special.) The soldier athletic meet in Morton last Sunday was such a success for both soldiers and civilians that plans are now being made to celebrate the Fourth, of J uly here and again have Iow rent and other expense-savins features cut no small figure in thla dollar-savins plan of mine. Come up and be convinced. MY $3 Racoon DODan JPRIGINAL u 7f the soldiers as guests. Morton does not want the soldiers to think it is exploiting them or getting them here simply for the money they will leave In town. For this reason the soldiers were on Sunday, and will be on the Fourth, in vited to dine at private homes here. Although all but three of the soldiers at Kast Fork were here Sunday, there were not enough to supply the homes of persons who had given Invitations. Los Angeles 5, Oakland 0. OAKLAND. Cal.. June . Loa An geles won the third game of the series from Oakland. In the seventh inning Martin was hit for four singles and walked one. yielding three runs. Per tlca allowed the Oaks only two hits, fast fielding cutting off many drives that looked safe. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. L Angeles.. 5 7 2Oakland 0 2 3 Batteries Pertlca and Boles; Martin and Murray. CONFERENCE IS TODAY COLLEGE DELEGATES TO DISCUSS ATHLETIC PROBLEMS. Frrihmrn llnllnjc, Saspeaslom ef Sports for Duratloa of 'War and Foot ball Schedule to Be Settled. Dr. A. D. Browne, secretary of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate confer ence, arrived in Portland yesterday to complete arrangements for today's meeting of the conference delegates at the Imperial Hotel. Some of the delegates arrived late last night and the others will be on hand this morning when the meeting is called to order. Four matters affecting the future of college athletics are down for dl cusslon . and the results of today's gathering are being eagerly awaited by all Interested in college athletics. The question of whether It is advis able to drop athletics during the period of the war is the most important Item up for discussion and settlement. The freshmen rule will also be on the table for its usual arguments and it is known that a number of the smaller institutions are In favor of abolishing the freshmen rule for the duration of the war. The football schedule is due for a revision. As the matter now stands a number of dates conflict and the col lege representatives will give this matter a large portion of their time during the day's talkfest. Whether it is advisable to hold the annual meeting in December will also be decided. KAHANAMOKU COMING HERE Famous Hawaiian Swimmer Tine In Portland June 21-22. Duke Kahanamoku. the famous Ha waiian swimmer, accompanied by Clar ence Lane and Stubby Kruger, two other Hawaiian swimmers of note, will be Portland visitors on June 21 and 22. The trio are appearing in swimming exhibitions for war relief funds and are making a tour of the United States for that purpose. From here the Duke will go to Seattle and then to Vic toria. B. C. where he will be the feature of the monster water carnival on deck in the British Columbia city In August. The Portland water fans may get the opportunity to see the great swimmer In action here If the present plans of C. H. Lewis, manager of Columbia Beach, are brought to a head. Lewis expects an answer from Kaha namoku sometime today and is almost certain that the Duke and his troupe FOR VOIR Sunday Outing Everything for the fisherman. Trout and bass spinners, flies. Tyee eggs, baskets, rods and reels, Duxback and Kamp It clothing. John M. Budelman 424 WASHINGTON STREET Ope Evealags. RSTAIRSk CLOTHIER , I HATS for war-time hat economy will swim at Columbia Beach on June 21 and 22. Portlanders have never had a chance to glimpse Kahanamoku in action and it would be a great treat tor the followers of swimming. Motorcycle Officer Schad Is Rated on Punctiliousness. Fellow I'alnilmri Pmnt Newly, wed With Eipesslve House Clock. WHEN Motorcycle Officer Ralph Schad appeared at roll call Wednesday morning, he received the surprise of his life. Captain Moore, of the day relief, delivered a lengthy ha rangue on the special subject of punc tiliousness, directing his remarks for the most part of Officer Schad. Officer Schad Is about 6 feet 2 Inches tall and is auburn complexloned. That his face became unusually red. is the declaration of his fellow-officers. Suddenly Captain Moore switched his line of talk, complimented the officer for his efficiency and then presented him with an expensive house clock. It had leaked out the day before that the officer had been quietly married on Saturday to the sweetheart of his youth. Miss Leona McBrlde. The wedding gift from his fellow officers is highly appreciated by Of ficer Shad. He says he always will be on time at rollcall. Another pitcher Is needed by the Giants and McGraw has thrown out his lines. Save $2, Men, WalkTwo Blocks. I p 'Porttwid LiUIT AVI. I Prices. PORTLANDS' 243 WasLiottoa. Near Sect. St, (W4 Y SLIPKNOTS The fact that most poIiee-N f j men wear Slip knots, ah ould convince you that these) rub-V ber heels wear the longest I end vibrato with resiliency. 1 Slipknots ere easy oa your 1 feet as well as your pocket- I 1 book. Insist on Slipknots. I I Manuf sctorad trr I I PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPACT I I Cantos, Mass. ff jj .! i rr sfJ 1 git