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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1918)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JUNE 11, 1918. LAGLOUSTRA GOES TO SHIPYARD NINE Fisher Forced to Give Up Pitcher Who Signed Con tract With Peninsula Team. CLOW AGAIN TO DON "UNI' Previous Claim of Shipbuilders to Services of ex-Indian Hurler Recognized by Buck Man ager Plans Changed. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON'. William Kisher, left-handed manager of the Portland Buckaroos, had better run a rake over his conning tower and think twice before he hastily rushes into rrint with the news that he has released a player and signed a ne one, only to awake the next morning and find that his plans have been sub marined by the shipyard league. Fisher released Carl Clow, pitcher, after Sunday's game and signed La Cloustra to a Portland contract, Keith the Spokane Indians. The latter toeser had been previously signed by "Buck' Keith, of the Peninsula Shipyard team, for duty in the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' League. Fisher released Carl Clow, pitcher, after Sunday's game and signed La. Cloustra, another heaver, formerly of the Spokane Indians. The latter tosser had been previously signed by "Buck" Keith, of the Peninsula shipyard team, for duty in the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' League. When Keith had a sufficiency of "shut-eye" and awoke yesterday morn ing and read where the Buckaroo mali nger had secured the signature of La Cloustra to a Portland contraca, Keith broke all speed records in getting into his garments and visiting Fred X. Bay, president of the Shipbuilders League. After having informed Bay of his troubles, Keith and the league "prexy" visited Judge McCredie at baseball headquarters and notified the Port land magnate that LaCloustra was the property of the Peninsula team and If the former Indian hurler played with any aggregation other than Peninsula it would be over Keith's dead body. Keith became very dramatic and Fred Bay has recommended "Buck" to Larry Keating for a three weeks' stand at the Lyrie in "Unhand Me, Sir!" But Keith's appeal had the right stuff in it and LaCloustra was in formed he would not be allowed to play with the Buckaroos, which edict caused Manager Fisher to resign Carl Clow as a member of the Buckaroo pitching staff, after having released the La Pine youngster Sunday. Fisher is making every effort to place the Buckaroos in the running for the gonfalon. They are now com fortably situtated in last place, aSout two and a half games behind Aber deen. Owing to a misunderstanding on the part of those in charge of the Bucka-roo-Foundation game scheduled for Vaughn-street Park last nlghl, the game was called off, but a contest be tween the same two teams will take place this evening at 6:30 o'clock. "Rube" Evans, late of Salt Lake and former Portland and Spokane south paw, will most likely twirl tonight's contest for Foundation against the Rurkflrnnq . Harry Morton, the big Buckaroo right hander. will be on the mound for Portland. Morton has been pitching brilliant ball for the Buckaroos and is said to have gained control, which was his weak point until a few weeks ago. Tonight's battle, which will be the first of the "after-dinner" contests to be staged in Poraland, is expected to draw one of the largest crowds of the present season. The Foundation club has the greatest bunch of rooters in the country and the organization Is al ways on hand to cheer its players. If these "birds" are primed for tonight's game, Manager Fisher and his Bucka- I roos will have to wear gas masks. The Foundation rooters show no mercy to the opposition, and woe be unto the "umps" who miss one on the shipyard batter. Henry Miller, Seattle lumber mag rate, who witnessed Sunday's double header at Vaughn-street Park, became quite Indignant at the inefficient um piring, and, rushing over to the press box loudly exclaimed, "I am a mem ber of the Chicago Press Club and have been watching ball games since Heck was a pup, but the umpiring out there today was the worst I ever saw." Just why'Miller should have become so emphatic was hard to understand, because everybody present agreed with him. Miller was so excltted that he caused the conductor on the Twenty-third-street car to miss about 10 fares as he proceeded to tell Franklin Grif fith's collector what a poor exhibition of umpiring he had iust witnessed. m . Aberdeen will arrive here tomorrow to start its seven-game series with the Buckaroos at 3 o'clock. Manager Dick Egan, of the Black Cats, has strength ened his team considerably since its last appearance here. Aberdeen gave -Seattle a tussle las't week and is con fident of its ability to trim the Buck aroos out of the series. CONTRACT PROBLEM WORRIES Baseball Managers Liable to Lose All Claim on Players. With the application of General Crowder's draft order less than e month off, when the Government puts into effect the new ruling which may force baseball players to give up the great American pastime and take up some essential war work, the club owners are all upset about what action to take in regard to players' contracts. The club owners may be compelled to operate the ten days' reserve clause In the players' contacts and will thus release all claim to the players.. When the war is over the players, who will then be free agents, will be able to hold themselves aloof and sign with the club which bids the highest. The teams which have the least finan cial backing will lose out in the end. Major League Games Draw. All of the major league clubs in the est are prospering in spite of the war. Larger crowds than usual are attending the games in Pittsburg and Cincinnati. Chicago fans are liberally patronizing the Cubs and have not gone back on the White Sox. In St. Louis the Browns and Cardinals are at tracting attention in spite of the fact that they are not in the first, division. A sudden spurt by either of these teams will boom their attendance figures. De troit and Cleveland have made money at home and are drawing well on the road. The Red Sox, Yankees and Ath letics are playing to profitable crowds on their own grounds, while Sunday games in Washington soon will get the money. The Giants, of course, will receive plenty of support at the Polo Grounds, while the Braves. Robins and Phillies may do better at the turnstiles when they return from the present JVestera trip.. Baseball isn't dead, jeiJ YOUNG TENNIS PLAYER WHO IS PLAYING A BRILLIANT GAME IN THE JUNIOR TOURNAMENT NOW ON AT IRVINGTON COURTS. " ' ' s ' - r J ill 7f' f I s j L . f 4w y t :' 'WW ..;; ' . y PAUL STEFFEV BOSTON WINS, 1 TO 0 Rudolph Holds Cincinnati to 1 Hit in First Game. SUPERBAS BEAT PIRATES Double In Eighth Puts Over Win ning Runs Brooklyn -JHeld to Two Hits Chicago Defeats Philadelphia, 6 to 1. BOSTON, June 10. Rudolph, pitching his first game of the season today, held Cincinnati to one hit, a single to right, by Chase in the eighth, Bos ton winning, 1 to 0. S. Magee walked in the fifth, the only other visitor to peach first. With one out in the sixth. Chase fumbled Powell's grounder. Wickland lined to Roush. J. C. Smith singled, and Konetcby doubled. Powell scoring with the one run of the game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. .0 1 HBoston 1 8 0 Batteries Bressler and Allen; Ru dolph and Wilson. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 0. BROOKLYN, June 10. Cooper held Brooklyn to two hits today, but one of them, a double by Grimes in the eighth inning, with two men on bases, gave the Superbas the victory over Pittsburg, 2 to 0. Wheat saved the game fon Brooklyn in the fourth inning, when he made a sensational one-handed catch and dou bled Cutshaw at second base. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. .0 8 OIBrooklyn Z 2 3 Batteries Cooper and Schmidt; Grimes and Miller. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 10. Chi cago made it three straight from Phil adelphia today by knocking Oeschger out of the box. Score, 6 to 1. Vaughn started off badly, but poor baserun nlng spoiled the locals' chance to score. Merkel and Meuser were hitting stars. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 6 10 OlPhila, 1 7 2 Batteries Vaughn and Killlfer; Oeschger, Main, Davis and Adams. NEW YORK. June 10. St. Louis New York National game postponed; rain. WASHINGTON WINS IN 14TH Senators and St. Louis Change Places in Race, Score 3 to 2. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 10. Washing ton changed places with St. Louis in the pennant race by taking the first game of the series from the locals in the 14th inning today, no 2. In the 14th Ainsmith singled and was forced at second by Shotton. Judge doubled to right and Shotton scored from first with the winning run. Score: .- T- 1 I T.- 1 T-l m Washington. 8 14 2St. Louis 2 9 1 Batteries Shaw, Ayers and Ain smith; Rogers, Houck, Sothoron and Hale. Boston 1, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. June 10.- Boston shut out Chicago, 1 to 0, in a pitching battle between Shellenbach and Bush today, Shean's triple and a passed ball by Schalk scored the one run. Shean made two of the visitors' hits. Each pitcher was backed by sensational fielding. Score: R. H.E. R.H. E Boston 1 S HChlcago..'. . .0 2 2 Batteries Bush and Schang; Shel tenbach and Schalk. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4. DETROIT, June 10. Detroit bunched hits off Myers in the first three In nings today and defeated Philadelphia In the opening game of the senies, 6 to 4. Cobb, in four times at bat, got a single, a double and a triple. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Phila 4 10 UDetroit .6 7 S Batteries Myers, Fahey and Mc Avoy; Dauss and Spencer. Canadian Golfers to Tour. George Lyons, eight times amateur golf champion of Canada and present holder of the title, is arranging a tour . , , . i with his son for the benefit of war re lief funds. When this sturdy son of his was a little lad he made up one of a gallery which followed his father, who was playing in a notable four-ball match. Lyon, who is a terriflo slug ger, was not in good form and was "skying" nearly every shot. Finally, after a while, during the silence which followed one of George's skyrockets, the boy shouted delightedly: "Keep It up. daddy! You're hitting them higher than anyone else!" PLEA MADE FOR GAME FISH San- Francisco Sportsman Urges Ac tion to Save Striped Bass. That the fishermen of California and the real sportsmen should, get together for concerted action to save striped bass is the opinion of George W. Meyers, of San Francisco, who is well versed on the subject. "No doubt the growing scarcity of this game fish," he said, "accounts for the few clam sllngers who appeared on the different sloughs on Decoration day. A few years back every slough within B0 miles of the city had its quota of appreciative fishermen. "It is a far different story today and unless our Fish and Game Com mission wakes up and comes to a realization of what Is happening this edible fish will be conspicuous by its absence. - "A closed season of two years would be of vast benefit, but it is evident to me that some influence Interferes. Al Cumming, one of California's most prominent advocates in the preserva tion of this fish, and myself tried out San Antone slough a day or so ago, with the net result of three striped bass, the largest weighing seven pounds and two scaling between three and four pounds. "This is now considered a good catch, whereas a few 'years ago the same effort would have resulted in larger catch. Let's get together to save the fish. BOXiXG DRILL GIVEN RECRUITS 1000 Men Lined Up and Put Through Paces at Camp Grant. CAMP GRANT. Illinois. June 10. Right hooks to the jaw, uppercuts. straight lefts and .cross-counters took place the other day at the local camp Instead of squads left and right, when Major-General Martin ordered a dcVu- ble fighting edge given the 15.000 new men at the very outset of their train ing. Long rows of recruits, r-.any of them till in civilian clothes, facet), each other under a broiling sun for more than an hour, while Fred Dyer, dlvi sional boxing director, sent them through a scientific but none the less furious series of boxing drills. More than 1000 new men were Included in the fighting lines and the huge box lng classes will be enlarged from day to day until a total of 6000 selective are Included in the drills. GOLF WAR FUND NOW $100,000 Red Cross Benefits by Tournaments; 42 More Machines Listed. CHICAGO. 111.. June 10 President Charles F. Thompson, of the Western Golf Association, tonight announced that more than $100,000 had been raised at the 14 Red Cross matches thus far held, the banner returns coming yes terday from the contest at the Lak Shore Club. Chicago, which turned in more than $50,000. There are 42 more exhibitions listed at present, with ap plications for dates arriving daily. Plans are on foot now for staging a number of contests In the Far Western states, . with a likelihood that several meets will be held on the Pacific Coast during the Winter. Ex-Big Leaguer Wins Game. Earl Hamilton. former St. Louis American League southpaw and re cently with Bezdek's Pittsburg nine and who enlisted In the Marines, pitched his first game of the season for the Mare Island team and won after 13 innings of hard playing. Hamilton re lleved Kulp In the ninth and held the Sperry Flour Mill team, of Redwood, Cel., safe throughout, the remaining innings. Baseball Summary. Pacific- Coast League. , W. L.- Pct.l W. I,. pct I..OS An?lB 39 90 .565'Sacramento. 80 8S .474 Pult U let 86 28 .B3!S. Francisco. 81 8fl .43 84 84 .SOOiOakland 29 88 .438 Vernon. . American Learue. , W. L. Pct. W. Tj. Pct Boston. . . . New York. Chlcaso. . . Cleveland . 30 19 .614 St. I -on In 22 22.600 27 20 .874 'Washington. 24 25.400 23 19 .B48 Philadelphia 17 27 .388 25 25 .BOOiDetroIt 18 25 .375 National League. W. L.. Pct. W. L. Pet Chicago. . . New York. 80 12 .7141 Plttsbur. . 19 23 .4R3 29 14 .674!Phl!adelphla 18 25 .429 nu; nit Cincinnati. 23 23 .300,St. Louts.... 18 25.42 SHIPBUILDERS TIED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Foundation and Smith-Porte Head League, With McCor mick's Chances Good. FIRST HALF SEASON OVERhss: '.Mi' '" AH Teams Strengthened for Last Leg of Season and Improved Games Are Due Playoffs to Be Held This Week. Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Foundation.. 8 2 8(0 Stanf r.-Clark . 4 3 .444 Smith-Porter 8 2 .S'Ml Penlnaula 2 7 McCormiok.. T 2 .778 SllDU-Ullln. 2 7 .2: Comfout 7 3 .TUUiUol. Hlver O U .ooo With the first half of the Columbii Willamette ShlDbullders' League sea son over, two teams are tied fc first place and the fast-going McCormlck nine has a postponed game to play with the Standlfer-Clarkson. Should it defeat the Vancouver team. Grant Smith-Porter, Foundation and McCor mick will be tied for first place. It is the plan of the directors of the league that the winner of ahe first half should day the winner of the sec nd half for the league championsnip. The directors of the league will meet tomorrow evening to arrange the Standlfer and McCormlck postponed game and also see about playing off the tie. As the new schedule starts next Sun ay, the postponed game 'between Mc Cormlck and Standifer will probably be played off some time this week. The tie will, in all probability, also be played off. if there is any possible hance. The Foundation nine will open the new season with four former r-acuic Coast League stars on their payroll. The whole quartet played on a Port land Pacific Coast League team at one time or another, so none of them are new to local fans. With Evans or James in the box. Fisher In the out field and Stumpf on short. Foundation looks more like the 1818 Portland team than the nine that started the season for the West Slders. Should Pillettt. of Standlfer-Clark- on. keet ud his pltcning sirean. ine McCormlcks will have to take notice. as the rangy Tacoma heaver won three tralght games ana held (jormooi mi- ess until the ninth Inning last Sun day, when the latter garnered two binalea off his delivery. Had Cora- foot been victorious in Sunday m ariair. it would have been tied with Founda tion and Smith-Porter for the cham pionship of the league. Standlfer-Clarkson is not the same team it was a month ago. Four weeks ago it was hopelessly smothered in the percentage column. One victory ana five defeats was the best it could do then, but It is a different tale now. With the acquisition of Hartman, last year with Denver and recently wun Tacoma: Walters, the first sacker of the Spokane team; Marshall, the former Portland receiver, and Coleman, a star with a major league "rep." Standirer now has one of the most powerful nines in the Shipbuilders' League and one that could give any Coast League earn a hard tussle. The Supple-Ballin. Columbia, Penin sula and the rest of the second division teams are making a hard try te stay in he race, but are hopelessly left be hind. The small shipyard teams, with small varletv of lobs and a small payroll, cannot lure the major league stars as easily as the large yaras. which employ thousands of men. RECORD GAMES EXPECTED Daylight Savins Plan Makes Long Contests Possible. Only the closing down of the base ball parks will cut out the probability of new records in baseball being made this year, because of the daylight saving plan. So far this season many long games have been played, long in the point of Innings, which only points to the possibility of some games extending Into periods hereto fore unheard of. The longest game on record w played away back In 18B1, when Two semi-professional teams those of Grand Forks and Fargo battled 25 innings to a 0-0 score. In the major leagues, the game between the Boston Red Sox and the Athletics went 24 innings, the Bostons finally winning by the score of 4 to 1. The National League's record Is 22 innings In a game between the Brooklyns and Pittsburgh teams, the Dodgers winning out by 6-to-5 score. Those records are apt to be lenocked out this year, as said before, if the parks are not closed down, for now It is possible to play until even after 8 o'clock, or it will be during next month. The big chance for a record comes during the middle of the coming month, and the opportunity is figured out by Bob Maxwell, who figures that! a game starting at 2 o clock might go on until 8 o clock, whlcn, on a oasis of two hours to an ordinary nine Inning game, would necessitate SI In nings before darkness could Interfere One thing seems certain that there will be few. if any, games called on account of darkness this season. STEFFEN TO PLAY NEER Youngsters Regarded as Two of Best Younger Racquet Wlelders. Paul Steffen is scheduled to play Phil Neer In the semi-finals of the upper half in the Junior tennis tourna ment at Irvington Club today at o'clock. The match between Eteffen and Keer promises to be a thriller and a large crowd is expected to be on hand. Both youngsters are regarded as being two of the best racquet wlelders among Portland's younger set and a close and exciting match is looked for. Selwyn Bingham will meet Kenneth Smith on the Irvington courts at 6 o'clock this afternoon and the winner will play Harry Westerman in the semi-finals Wednesday. WEST POINT FIELD MEET HELD Class of 1920 Wins; Three Academy Records Are Broken. WEST POINT. N. T.i June lO.-j-The class ot 1920 won the 24th annual field meet, held under the auspices of the Army athletlo council, which was to day's feature of the commencement week programme at the United States Military Academy. Three academy records were broken. Gene Vidal, star of the Army's foot ball team, broke the record of 6 feet 10 Inches in the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet Vi inch. In the dis cus throw he exceeded the mark of j 11 U t 13i laches by x Xet Ok lataes. ' Shrader. another football player, raised the pole vault record of 11 feet 'i inch to 11 feet 8 inches. With all academic duties, except fi nal examinations, at an. end. the cadets were reviewed tha morning by the superintendent. Colonel Samuel K. Till man. Secretary of War Baker is ex pected to arrive here tomorrow. COOS LEAGCE REORGANIZE!) I Circuit Cut to Four Tennis and New Schedule Is Begun. MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 10. (Spe cial.) Reorganization of the Coos Bay Baseball League was effected with four teams remaining for the schedule. The Radio team was broken up by re moval of the Marines and the soldier auadron droDDed out. leavinir four East Side team. 2 to 0. and the Coos Bay Shipbuilding Company won from the Kruse & Banks shipyard aggrega tion. 7 to 1. The Coos Shipbuilding team had won more, games than any other nine, but the games of Sunday commence a new schedule and prior records do not count. HUNT CLUB JUNIORS RIDE Cross-Country Trip Enjoyed, Spring Meet Is Saturday. The Junior members of the Port land Hunt Club on Saturday afternoon held a largely attended and successful crosa-oountry ride under the direc tion of James Nlcol. M. F. H. The trail was a hazardous one, but all rode over It safely to the clubhouse, where they watched the eclipse and had a splendid time as the guests of Mrs. J. R. Bowles. In the Spring meet of the Portlind Hunt Club scheduled for next Saturday afternoon, starting at 2:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the American Red Cross. the Juniors will take a most active part in the events, the selling of tickets ind in the sale of the colt Billy for the benefit of the Red Star. VICTORIA WANTS SWIMMER Miss Fanny Durack to Be Asked to Appear In Canada. VICTORIA, B. C. June 10. Attempts are to be made to arrange an eppear ance in Victoria of Miss Fanny Durack. champion Australian swimmer, now in the United States. William UnmUck, San Francisco, who was to manage a tour to be made by Miss Durack. today telegraphed W. H. Davles, of the Vancouver Island Ath letic Association, that the tour was canceled as far as he was concerned. Mr. Davies said he would attempt to make arrangements direct with the swimmer. AMERICAN PRISONERS TO PLAY Baseball Equipment to Be Sent Men Held In Germany. CHICAGO, June 10. American Dris- oners held in 12 camps In Germany will be supplied with baseball equipment. President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri can Baseball League, announced to night. He said the paraphernalia will, be shipped through the medium of the Red Cross, which has advised him that Germany had consented to the plan. VANCOUVER WINS IN SEVENTH Four Runs Piled Up in One Inning Defeats Seattle. VANCOUVER,-B. C. June 10. Van couver came up from behind In the seventh at this evening's twilight game and piled up four runs, enough to beat Seattle in the final argument by a score of 6 to 6. Seattle had been leading all the way to the seventh. Score: R. H. E.I R H. E. Seattle.... 5 10 2iVancouver. 6 9 4 Batteries McMorran. Alexander and Richie; Henlon and McNulty. NOTED FRENCH DRIVER IN V. S. Arthur Duray Enters 100-Mile Au tomobile Derby at Chicago. CHICAGO. June 10 Arthur Dura v. the noted French driver, tonight en tered the 100-mile automobile Derby to ne raced over the speedway course on June 22. Duray holds the world's record for speeding, having driven a car 147 miles an hour in a race at Os- tend. Belgium. He recently arrived in tftis country to engage in. several races, and the Chicago event will be his first. Giants Sign College Pitcher. PHILADELPHIA. June 10. John Ogden, a right-handed pitcher who gained considerable fame while hurling for Swarthmore, has been signed by the Giants. Ogden is regarded by many competent critics as one of the best college pitchers produced In recent years and the Giants were not alone In seeking the services of the youngster, At" Swarthmore he was coached by Charlie Bettger, former major leaguer, who has instilled into him a fair amount of baseball logic and who be lieves his protege will make good in fast company. Ogden is only 20 years of age and probably will not be called to the colors for at least two years. More Members Wanted. The directors of the Portland Golf Club have decided to continue the drive for new members for a few morn days, a total membership of 700 being the new goal set. Up to yesterday 178 new members had been added to the club's poster since the inauguration of the campaign. The total membership now is 867. Phone your want ads to The Orego- ntane Main 7O70. A nR. Mrs aaar. aaayi 1 1 -Ji mm mm m0 m lf" -. : .fa. mi ' it' :Am Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceable to Impurities in the Blood. You cannot overestimate the impor tance of keeping the blood free of im purities. When you realize that the heart Is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can easily see that any Impurity in the blood will oause serious complications. Any slight disorder or Impurity that creeps into the blood Is a source of danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad condi tion of the blood. Among the most serlonw are Rhiimattun. with its tor WILHELM TO ENTER Portland Golfer to Defend Ti tle at Seattle. QUARTET TO MAKE TRIP Jack Straight, Dr. O. F. Willing and Dr. J. II. Tuttle to Accompany Champion to Northwest Meet to Begin June 17. Rudolph Wilhelm, of the Portland Golf Club, 1917 winner of the Pacific Northwest golf tournament, will leave Saturday, night for Seattle to defend his title In the lsth annual Northwest championship to be held on the links of the Seattle Country Club, week of June 17. It was thought tor awhile that, owing to pressure of business, the champion would be unable to make the trip north to defend his crown, but yesterday Wll helm announced his ability to break away from business cares ana will make the trip accompanied by Jack Straight. Dr. O. F. Willing and Dr. J. H. Tuttle. This quartet will represent the Portland Golf Club in the cham pionship tournament. The programme at Seattle follows: Monday, Jane 17. Onen championship. 72 holes, medal play third and fourth IS hole ot the open to ap ply as qualifying round for amateur com petitors In men's Pacific Northwest chain Dlonshlp. - 8 to 0:30 A. M. Open championship; first 19 holes. 10 to 11:45 A. M. Women's Paclflo North west championship; qualifying round IS holes. -medal Dlay. 16 to Qualify.) l'J noon to 1:30 P. M. Open; second 18 holes. 2 to 4 P. M. Match play against bogey or handicap. All day Putting. Tuesday, Jane 18. 8 to 11:30 A. M. Open: third IS holes and men's Paclflo Northwest championship auallfvlna round first IS holes. 18 noon to s:su r M. open; xourrn is holes and Men's Pacific Northwest cham pionship, qualifying round second IS holes. (32 to qualify.) All day Putting. Wednesday, June 19. 8 to :4. A. M. Men's Pacific Northwest championship: match play IS holes. De feated 16 form first flight. 10 to 10:45 A. M. Women's Pacific North west championship: match play IS holes. Defeated eight form first flight. 11 to 11:46 A. M. Women's second and additional flight. First round 0 holes match play. 12 noon to 1:30 P. M. Mens Pacific Northwest championship; match play IS holes. Second round. 1:45 to 8:80 P. M. Men's Pacific North west flights; first round IS holes match play. 8:45 to S P. M. Men's - 16-hoIe electric medal play on handicap. All day Putting. Thursday, June 20. 8:30 to 9 A. M. Men's Pacific Northwest championship; third round, match play IS holee- 9 to 9:R0 A. M. Men'i Paclflo Northwest flights; second round. 10 to 10:30 A. M. Women's Pactflc North west championship: match play 18 holes. 10:80 to 11 A. M. Women's first Tight, match play IS holes. 11 to-Jl:3ft A.-M. Women's second and additional flights; seml-finala. nine holes. match play. 12:3rt P. M. C. H. Davis. Jr., trophy: IS holes match play between the two teams having low qualifying acore. I 1:15 to 2:45 P. M. Men's four-ball, best ball and BKKreaate. medal play 18 holes, half combined handicap deducted. 8 30 to 4:30 p. M. Mixed foursomes, on handicap. holes medal play. All day Putting. Friday. June tl. 8:80 to A. M. Men's Paclflo Northwest championship: semi-flnala, 86 holes match play, first 18 holes. 0 to 9:80 A. M. Men's Paclflo Northwest flights; oeml-flnals. matoh plav IS holes. 9:80 to 10 A. M. Women'a Paclflo North west championship and first flight; semi finals, match play 18 holes. 10 to 10:80 A. M. Women's seoond and additional flights: finale. 9 holes. 10:80 A. M. to 13:15 P. M. Men's eent-a-stroke. hidden score, medal play. IS holes on handicap. 12 SO P. M. Men's Pacific Northwest championship; semi-finals, second IS holes, match play. I to 3 I'- M. Mens open handicap, 19 holes, medal play. 3:30 to 4:30 F. M. Exhibition: Fourball test ball match. All day Putting. Saturday, Jane S2. 9 to 9:15 A. M. Men's Paclflo Northwest championship: finals, first 18 holee, match plsy. 9:15 to 9:48 A. M. Man'i Paclflo North west flights: finals. IS holes, match play. 9:45 to 1(1:11 A. M. Women's Paclflo Northweet championship and first flight; f'ra'e IK holes. mstci play. He Will Welcome a pouclt of Real GRAVELY Chewing Ping Any gift from the folks back home means a lot to the boy. When you send him tobacco, let it be good tobacco tobacco worth sending all that long way the flat, compressed plug of Real Grarely. Give any man si chew of Real Gravely Plug, and be will tell you that's the kind to send. Send the beet I Ordinary plug is false economy. It coats less per week to chew. Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts a long while. If yea smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with year knife and add a little to your smolang tobacco. It will give flavor improve your smoke. SEND YOUR FrN1 IN THE 1 1- S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealara all around bre carrr H in 10c poech . A 3c atame win put it into hia bands in any Truant Camp or Svaport of (he . - U. 5. A. LTea ever thora P. B. GRAITLY TOBACCO CCMPAT, Danville. Va. The Patent Poach keep it FresM ani CI tan ml CoJ i: :s Mi Keaf Gravely without this PratsxtiBX Sccl ri otn turing pains; Catarrh, often a fore runner of dread consumption; Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter. Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest men help less, and many other diseases ane the direct result of Impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these dis eases, and rid the system of theon, by the use of S. S. S.. the wonderful blood remedy that has been In constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly and routa every vestige of impurity. It Is sold by druggists everywhere. For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write today to the Medical Dept., Swift Specific Com pany, 437 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. . Adv. 10:15 to 11 A. M. Women's 16-hoIa ec lectic match play on handicap. 12:80 P. M. Men's FacINo Korthweit championship; finals, second 1$ holes, match piay. Kleventh-hole competition; women's od- proaehlns: women' driving; men's ap proaching; men'a driving-. P. M Putting cloeea 3 to 5 P. M. Championship putting; dally winners of nine-hole, clock and ladder play off. TRUESDALE LOVES HIS GAME Bed Sox Inficlder Takes to Copper League When Toronto Quits. NEW YORK. June 10. (Special.) Frank Truesdale. the former Yankee infielder. who has been acquired by the Red Sox. must be very fond of base ball, w hen he found that the old In ternational League was to disband and that the Toronto club probably would not be able to use him again he hastened to locate himself elsewhere. V here did Truesdale go but to Santa Rita. N. M.. which is in the Copper Country League. The Copper League Is an Independent organization pretty much like the ship yard leagues which have been organized all over the country. The men are sup posed to mine copper and play ball on the side. In the Copper League manv an old tinier finds his last baseball haven. It is there-that many a ball player who could not live in the North goes In the hope of recovery of his health. It Is there the men play ball with the thermometer registering 100 degrees in the shade, with the mesa for a background and the cactus taking the place of safety razor signs. It is from there that Truesdale is coming to Join the pacemakers of the American League. What a jump! SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO QUIT Association Directors Vole to End Season on June 38. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. June 10. Di rectors of the Southern Association of Frofessioal Baseball Clubs today voted unanimously to end the present season on June 2$. Lack of Interest in the game, in creased transportation costs under the tew passenger rates and the draft ex pected to be made on players as a re sult of Provost Marshal-General Crow der's "work or fight" regulations, were assianed a.s reasons for the action. INTER-SHIPYARD ox: NG 7 Bouts 36 Rounds 3 Titles at Stake Trambitas vs. Bronson Geo. Ingle vs. Lee Morrissey Joe Gorman vs. Frank Pete Abe Gordon vs. Billy Ryan and Two Classic Preliminaries e Ice Palace Arena Twenty-first and Marshall TOMORROW Wednesday Night, June 12 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 - Scats Now Selling Stillers, Broadway at Stark street. Si Rich's, Washington at Sixth. CAS CO -2Jy hx. CLYDE --VVs in. Arrow C O.LLAKS CUTBTT.PEABOryr cVCXXUc u&w a ataoap wui take it to I Diianoo isat TtT