Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1918)
THE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, TIITJItSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. TRAMBITAS BEATEN dv Miirr nnnimnii di murr onuHOUii Victor Almost Puts Opponent Out in Fourth Round With , TL I 1 I o t l jriree naru omasnes. INGLE DEFEATS MORRISEY liill Ryan Quits When Abe Gordon .Punches Him in Midsection Ed die Herman and Benny Levy Bout Slopped, Levy Winning. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. Muff Bronson came back with colors flying last night and polished off Alex Trambitas in a most decisive manner in the main bout of the Inter-Shipyard smoker at the Ice Palace, almost knocking the young Roumanian out in the fifth round of their six-round en counter. That Bronson is the greatest in-and-outer Portland fistic fans have ever watched goes without saying. The "ace" men (those who wager their lucre on fights and other results) -were so sure that Trambitas would put the skids under Bronson last night that more than $1000 is said to have laid idle at bne of the downtown "hang outs." But Muff crossed the boys up and trimmed Trambitas in - most artistic fashion. The big jamberee started a few seconds before the close of the second round, when Bronson cuffed Trambitas a hard right cross on the i jaw. Alex wobbled in a dazed condi tion as he started for his corner. Tram bitas came back fairly strong in the third, but Muff was cautious and wast ed no blows but maintained his lead, lloja Fall From Ring. Muff had Trambitas bleeding pro fusely In the fourth and they went at it so hard that both lads fell out of the ring into the laps of spectators. Alex rushed from his corner as the gong sounded in the fifth and un corked a hard right cross on Bron Kon's jaw. It took Muff by surprise. From that time on Bronson rared and with three hard right crosses in suc cession Trambitas went down for the count of nine. He regained his feet and managed to stick the round out. Bronson tried to measure him for a knockout punch, but failed. The sixth round found both boys fighting hard, with Bronson trying for a, knockout. Trambitas appeared to get stronger, but Bronson ripped a hard left hook to Alex' jaw and he went to the 'mat, hut was up in a jifTy and clinched. Bronson missed a hard right swing as the bell sounded. The best that can be said for Trambitas Is that lie put up a game fight.but Bronson outclassed him every bit of the way. Ingle In Winner. George Ingle won a six-round decis ion from Lee Morrissey, of Salt Lake City. It was a good fight and both Ihoys fought cautiously. Ingle was the aggressor. In the fifth round Ingle tripped on the canvas as he backed away from a .clinch and stumbled. Mor rissey rushed him to the ropes, but no damage resulted. Ingle opened a cut over Morrissey's left eye and also drew blood from Morrissey's ear. The crowd thought Referee Grant's decision should have been a draw. Joe Gorman and Frank Pete, of Seat tle, went six fast rounds to a draw. Gorman started out like a winner, but slowed up after the third, when Pete started his offensive. Honors were even at the start of the sixth round. Both boys rushed at each other like mad tigers. It was one of the best rounds of the night. Gorman opened a, cut over Pete's left eye. (ordOD Winn Dectnfon. Joe McCarthy became angry because Sammy Gordon appeared in the ring wearing green tights and proceeded to chastise Sammy for his carelessness, but Joe undertook 'something he 'hadn't bargained for. Sammy waltzed away with the decision after a bitter scrap. Bill Ryan showed a, wide streak of affron in his bout with Abe Gordon and after taking a punch in the dining room which evidently wrecked all the furniture, Ryan quit cold. It started out like a corking good battle. Eddie Herman has changed his mind about fighting since Bennie Levy showed Referee Jack Grant that as a fighter Herman is a good bellhop. Grant stopped the bout in the third round and gave the decision to Levy. Stanley Willis and Billy Williams put tip a ragged exhibition which the ref eree called a draw. The Foundation quartet rendered "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" and Harry Hippler's latest, favorite "I Bought Tennis Shoes in a Hock Shop," during one of the intermissions. Every body went home satisfied except the losers. RIDERS EAGER FOR RAGE Hl.T CXIQ PLANS BIG DAY FOB RED CROSS SATURDAY. Programme of Ertntn Well Arranged. Halfe-Mile Race Is Feature Which la Awaited by Members. Saturday is the big day planned by the Portland Hunt Club for the bene fit of the American Red Cross, and the Spring meet to be held that afternoon t 2:30 o'clock at the club track at Garden Home is being eagerly awaited by the members. R. W. Wilbur, chairman of the Spring meet committee, has all his workers putting forth their best efforts and. tinder his able direction, the planning and executing of the many details necessary to an affair of this kind are well in hand with practically every thing in readiness. The. programme of events has been so well arranged and planned that no event need fear any competitior, but to the club members and to those who linow the horses and riders the half mile race will be one of paramount im portance. Each of the five entries has a large backing of supporters and odds are about even on the outcome. Tony Faust is to be ridden by Ches ter G. Murphy, and all horse lovers are well aware of the sterling qualities of this valuable stallion. James Nicol's classy thoroughbred that has shown such excellent form in nil of the starts is sure to repeat with "Walter A. Oruetter up. Oregon Frank with his owner, Harry M. Kerron, rid ing. will have his usual large following. Lady Opie is a pickup that has shown a. world of speed in the paper chases and many are expecting to see her come in first under the guiding hand of ; Charles Leadbetter. Lord Lawrence out of the splendid mare. Sally Goodwin most favorably known to all race en thusiasts of her time, will be given I every chance with Fred C. Living I aton up. Des Moines Loses Left Fielder. .: DKS MOINES, la., June 12. Ju Cass, left fielder with the Des Moines club, is the latest Western Leaguer to join the colors. He enlisted at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and probably will play with the Jackies' team. Cass was batting close to the .350 mark. Advance Artisans Win. The Advance Junior Artisans defeat, ed the O.-W. R. & N. nine last Sunday at Crystal Lake Park by the score of 5-3. The game was featureless except for the home run by Acers of Advance. Smith of the lodgeraen allowed but two hits and struck out 12 men, while Nllsen, pitching for the losers, was touched up for six safeties and wiffed six of the winners. Akers of Artisans and Holloway of the losers were the stars of the game. Manager Emil Tauscher, of Artisans, has scheduled the Mount Pleasant Juniors for next Sunday to play at Sellwood Park. For games with the Artisans call Ea'st 6118. ANGLERS TO COMPETE FLY AND BAIT-CASTING EVENTS TO BE HELD AT OAKS TODAY. Handsome Trophies toBe Awarded at Various Tournaments to Be Staged by Multnomah MmrodR. The first of the Summer fly and bait casting events of the Multnomah Anglers" Club will be held at the Oaks Park this evening, starting at 6 o'clock. A great schedule for the Summer months was arranged last week by the events committee of the Multnomah Anglers Club and a large turnout iB expected for the first date. The com mittee has made arrangements with the Oaks Amusement Park to stage the entire schedule there this year. Beginners are especially urged to come out and compete today and on every date on which events are sched uled. A number of handsome trophies have been .put up for the various tour naments to be staged by the club and some keen competition is looked for. Following is today's schedule and that for the rest of the Summer months: Thursday. June 13, a P. M. -oz. dis tance bait casting: -oz. accuracy bait canting; accuracy fly casting-. Friday. June 14, 8 P. M. 14 -ox. distance bait casting; -oz. accuracy bait casting; light tackle distance fly casting. Sunday. June SO. 10 A. M. Dry fly ac curacy, heavy tackle distance fly. -. accuracy bait and -oz. distance bait. Wednesday, July 10. 6 P. M. hi-oz. dis tance bait, 4 -oz, accuracy bait and accuracy fly casting. Thursday. July 11. 8 P. M. i-oz. dis tance bait casting, accuracy bait cast ing and light tackle distance fly. Sunday. July 28.-10 A. M. Dry fly ac curacy, heavy tackle distance fly. -oz. accuracy bait and fi-M. distance bait. Wednesday, August 7, 0 P. M. -oi. distance bait, M-oz. accuracy bait, and accuracy fly. Thursday. August -or. distance bait, 4-oz. accuracy bait and light tackle dis tance fly. Sunday, August IS Dry fly accuracy, heavy tackle distance fly, 4-oz. accuracy bait and H-oz. distance bait. Sporting News and Notes. The Eastern intercollegiate track and field meet at Philadelphia attracted over 300 contestants. The Western Conference meet at Chicago, June 8, has had 338 individual starters listed for the various events. The Montclalr A. C. lawn tennis tour ney, which started June 10, will be ex clusively for tennis players residents of New Jersey. Service team games will feature many of the college football series next Fall. Chicago's fourth annual automobile derby will be run at Speedway Park in that city Saturday, June 22. It will be a 100-mile handicap race. Freddy Mitchell, one of the most famous of European jockeys, is in the United States as an emissary of the Red Cross. Mitchell was never known to put a bet on a horse. During his 20 years on the English and French turf he rode 495 winners over the jumps and on the flat. He began his career at the age of 15 years. A Cleveland company has offered 19 trophies for a city tennis tourney. The events will be for men and women be ginning June 22 to 29, and July 30 to August 5. Two young proteges of noted pro fessional single scullers may engage in a race on Toronto Bay this Summer. John Durnan, the 16-year old son of Eddie Durnan, professional champion of this country and Canada, wants to test his skill against 17-year-old John L. Hackett. Jr.. of Beaudette, Minn. Yale's new rowing course on the Housatonic River, Conn., Just above Derby, gives a stretch of six miles for rowing. The four-mil course would allow 10 crews to start stretched across the river. The United States National Lawn Tennis Association has approved the use or certificates as trophies In all sanctioned tournaments this season. Aerial towers for trapshooting are growing in popularity. It is worked on the same principle as the regular traps, with an arm on each side to throw the disks, but it gives the marksman more practice for accuracy than the ground ranges, xney are usually about 25 feet high. , Soldiers in the vicinitv of London have organized a baseball league made up oi tnree American and one Navy nine, ana lour uanaaian teams. m The Riverton (N. J.l Tacht Club, of wnicn (-nariea E. Durborow is a mem ber. may stage the 10-mlla national swimming race in the Delaware pir Durborow performed many of his long uio'-a.in.c nwiuiming ieats in the Dela ware. ' Denver will not enlov hnrx uiitu tx l lci tne war. Canadian senior Golf Auuiun pians an international tourney for iuunucai in ine near future. Alexander on Way to France. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. June 12. (Special.) vriuvei- uieveiana Alexander, tamm uo pucner, and Chuck Ward, of tha Brooklyn Dodgers, recently riraftoH from their teams by Uncle Sam, passed imuugn ol iouis recently on their way to France, where they soon will De Datinng ior iioerty. Alexander and Ward both were with a certain battery that is moving from one of the Western camps to an Atlan tic port for embarkation. Both have arranged ror short leave at the port and it is their hope to participate in one more home game before leaving litis country. Baseball Summary. Pacific Coast teacne. W. I,. Pet. I TV. I.. Prt a n i.a k. . . -rs .o i n at-ramento. 32 3" 4JV Ios Angeles. Mi .42 .o4'San Fran . . . .11 HS .449 v ei nun ovu-i.tfiiiuaKiaua.... 2a 40 .4 American. Boston New York . Chicago- -. . Cleveland... 31 20 .eOR'Washlnston 27 21 .53 St. Louis 4 20 .4R0 22 24 .478 24 20 ..-,43. Philadelphia in 27 41 27 24 .520,Detroit 15 27 .3S National. Chicasro. . . New York Cincinnati . Boston 31 13 .705Pittsburir. . . 20 24 4MS 30 15 .807:T)hllndclphIa IS 2.". .4111 i.otns ... i2.,.41 21 23 .4571Brookiyn.... 17 2S !T RAPP'S OFFERINGS TOIFY KITTENS Aberdeen Unable to Solve De livery of Buck Southpaw and Loses, 6 to 1. CATS GET SCORE IN NINTH Portland Hurler Holds Opponents to Five Hits Daniels and Sulli van Are the Hitting Stars of the Game. Pacific International Baseball Standings. W. L. Pet. TV. T,. Prt. battle -7 IS .7."iVanrouver.. 1! .4.V.: Aberdeen... 19 19 .000 Portland .. . 16 23.410 The old saying that "you cawn't hit 'em when you cawn't see "em" proved to be the case at Vaughn-street grounds yesterday when the Portland Bucka roos stampeded their way to a 6-to-l victory over the Aberdeen Black Cats. Frank Rapp, the Buckaroos' lone southpaw, was in superb form and held the Kittens scoreless until the ninth, when they managed to chase across their lone tally. Until the final in ning Rapp held Dick Egan's players to three hits, one of them of the scratch variety. Only one Aberdeen warrior managed to ramble further than third base and just two of the Cats were lucky enough to perch on second. Rapp fanned eight and walked two. Mickey Shader, of Petaluma, pitched a nice brand of ball for Aberdeen, hold ing the Buckaroos to three hits and two runs in the first Ave Innings, but Mick tubbed his toe in the eixth, and before he pulled himself together Fisher's warriors had pickled his slants for a total of four safeties, which, together with a sacrifice hit and one "boot," netted the locals three runa. Portland scored again in the seventh. The Buckaroos had nre in their eyes after suffering a defeat at the hands of the shipbuilders team Tuesday night and sauntered out to Vaughn street yesterday with a do-or-die spirit ting ling in their craniums. Peterson, who played third in the absence of Jack Kibble, who left laat night for Roundup, Mont., for a short visit with relatives before entering the Army, worked Shader tor a base on balls. Rapp advanced Pete to second and he reached third on Smith's infleld out. With two down Daniels grounded to Morse, but Dobbs at first foozled Morse's throw, allowing Peterson to cross with the first tally. With one down in the fourth, Sullivan tripled and scored on .Fisher's infield out. Singles by Daniels, Dauhert. Lee and Fisher, together with Sullivan's sacri fice and Altschul'a "kick," resulted in he Buckaroos' annexing three runs in the sixth. They put the finishing touches on their offensive tactics in he seventh. Smith was safe on a fielder's choice, purloined second and scored on Daniels' single to center. Bogart scored Aberdeen's lone run in the ninth, when he singled, reached second on Morse's hit, went to third when Lee threw to center field to catch him napping and scored on a fielder's choice. Daniels and Sullivan were the hitting stars of the day. Daniels clouted out three out of four and Sullivan nicked Shader's benders for a double and triple out of three times at bat. Today's contest etarts at 3 o'clock. Score: Aberdeen Portland BHOAEI R II r. A ir Bog-art.3.. 4 10 3li.Ilrth.l 4 0 2 00 Morse.s. .. 4 2 2 ft 0!Daniels,n .. 4 3 2 00 Esran.li... SOS 3 OlDaubert.s.. 31420 Sllcott.l... 4 10 OOLee.r 4 18 21 Altschul.r 3 0 2 2 1 iSullivan r. ft Oft Dean.r 8 0 0 0 OiFlsher.l 4 111 00 Dobbs.l... 3 1 10 0 1 Hanev.2. . . a O O 1 o Roland. c. 2 0 ft 4 0!Peterson.3. 2 10 2 0 Mader.p.. 3 0 0 2 1IRapp.p 2 1 0 2 0 Rose.2 10 10 0! Eastley'.. 1 o 0 0 01 Totals. 31 5 24 20 41 Totals.. 29 10 27 1 Batted for Dean in ninth. Aberdeen o 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 1 1 Hits .... l 1 n n n n i n k Portland o 0 1 1 0 3 1 o s Hits 1 00 1 1 4 2 1 in Runs Bozart. Smith Hanlal. I,.. .. Lee. Sullivan. Peterson. Struck out. by Shader 4. by Rapp ft. Rum on balls, off Shader 2. off Rapp 2. Two-base hit. Sulli van. Three-base hit. Sullivan. Double plays. Altschul to Mader to Eg-an ; Daubert to Usher: Altsehul to Roland. Sacrifice hits. Rapp, Sullivan. Stolen bajte naniAi. 43, Smith. Runs responsible for. Shader 4, Rapp .,iiib ui mc, i -o'j. umpire, ueaxora. SEATTLE BEATS BEAVERS,' 5-2 Vancouver Loses Contest to Giants in Northern City. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 12. Seattle broke into the winning column with Vancouver today, annexing the first game or the series here this week by a score of 5 to 2. Score: Vancouver ) Seattle B H O A E' - w ii n a it. Cable.s. . 2 O 4 4 HSmale.l . . . 5 O 1 00 Ha'llton.3 4 0 1 3 01 Learri XI n A Stewart.m 4 2 3 OKMurphy.3. 4 1 1 O0 Willson.r. 4 2 1 0 0 Carman.r. 4 1110 Benin.... 4 1 15 0 HUbnn'11 m Allan Boelzle.l. 3 2 10 1 OlDempsey.l 3 0 0 0 McNulty.e 4 11 1 OILeathera.s - 4 3 4 20 KinR.2... 4 0 2 5 2i Rlchie.c . . 2 O 4 20 M'Gln'ty.p 3 0 0 8 OlLeRoy.p. . 4 0 140 Toals. 32 8 27 17 4 Total. as tot la Vancouver o ftn2nnnn n Seattle. 10000112 0 S Runs. Stewart. Wlllson. Leard. Carman 2 I.ebourveau. Richie. Two-base hits. Leard. Wlllson. Three-base hit. Murphv. Stolen bases. Cable. LeKoy. Lebourveau 2. Smale. Klchle. Leathers. Double plays. Leathers to Leard to Oemnsev. I ,ra r-rl to 1 m n-v aan. rlflce hits. Richie 2. Bases on balls, off McClnnlty 1. off LeKoy 2. Struck out. by McGlnnlty none, by LeRoy 3. EMERGENCY FLEET NINE LOSES Portland Lumber Company Wins Loose Game, 21-3. The Portland Lumber Comrianv da- feated. the Emergency Fleet nine yes terday afternoon in a loosely played gafhe by the score of 21 to 3. Thomp son, the winner's catcher, was the hit- ung star of the day. His teammate, CJordon, made a three-bagger, which was the longest hit of the day. Ross, Portland Lumber Company's first-baseman.-was the fleldinsr s tar. hin sen sational stops cutting off many a safe nit. Lloyd Wentworth, head of the Emer gency Fleet and president of the Port land Lumber Company, was in deep water last evening. He didn't know whether to be cheering for his lumber company or for the Fleet Corporation, bnt when he saw the avalanche of hits and runs that the lumber company made, decided to root for the losers. LEWIS HUNTING TO BE GOOD Spring eather Favorable for Breeding of Game Birds. CHEHALI8, Wash., June 12. (Spe cial. According to County Game Warden Beusch. of this.clty. the prom ises are most excellent at this time for a fine season for the sportsmen in Lewis County the coming Fall, when the hunting season opens. The weather this Spring was most propitious for young birds hatching and getting by the usual cool, damp Spring weather, and the result is that there are perhaps more and larger coveys of grouse, pheasants of various kinds, quail, Hungarian partridges and other game birds than have ever be fore been known in Lewis County. Owing to the continued planting of trout fry in the various streams of Lewis County, fishing this year is re ported the best that it has been for years. ABERDEEN FAN'S AWAIT BOUT Bronson-Xcff Fieht Attracting At tention in Grays Harbor. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) Grays Harbor will turn out the largest smoker crowd in her history Friday for the Muff Bronson-Chet NefT 10-round battle here. Three judges are to be selected to give the decision on the result of the go and the referee will have no vote. Fans are evenly divided in sentiment as to which is the best man and considerable betting probably will be done. The preliminary bouts are to be a six round go between Buck Kelly and Pat McGrath and a four-round mill between Emil Jones and Jack Hartford. NEER DEFEATS STEFFEN LADS PUT VP WODRRFl'L GAMES I- OREtiO. CHAMPIONSHIPS- Winner Advances to Final After Hard Fonght Matrk With Last Year's Junior Champion. rhil Neer, winner of the recent in terscholastic singles championship, de feated Paul Steffen, last year's Junior champion of Oregon, in three of four hard seta Tuesday evening. In the junior boys' Oregon state champion ships, on the Irvington Club courts. Neer's victory over Steffen qualifies him for the finals of the junior cham pionship Prospects for a real tennis champion in Oregon were never so bright as now. .Phil Neer, who has two more years yet to play in the junior class, has Bhown that he knows practically every department of the game, and there are not over half a dozen of the men who can beat him. It was a great match and Paul Steff en made a wonderful fight.- He seemed to fight with all of his old-time spirit and vim. but he was up against a hard hitting tiger that would not be denied. The first set went to Steffen. al though Neer pulled up after being bad ly behind. His shots were rather wild at first, and he did not seem to get into the stride of good, steady tennis. Each boy was serving great guns. The calls came so fast that it kept the referee on the anxious scat to call them correctly. After the first set Steffen seemed a little behind in almost every rally. Neer was ready to pull any kind of a shot which was necessary to win the point. He varied his style of play nicely both in service and general court tactics. . The third set was much the same, with Steffen playing about the same, and Neer hitting harder than ever and letting out a few more notches when necessary. The fourth set was where the real fireworks started, for it was hardly to be thought that either boy waa going to have a blowup and neither one was tired. The boys here commenced to fight in for the net much harder than in the early part of the match, and the ball went like a bullet. When Neer led, B-3. in the fourth set. It was a case of do or die. Both boys pulled some beautiful passes and the ball went faster than ever. Neer made two wonderful back-hand volleys and Steffen had a couple of unlucky outs and the greatest match ever played by Oregon boys was over, with, Neer winner. . " He will now be called on to play the winner of the lower half.-who will be either Kenneth Smith or.Harry Westerman. This, too, will be a great match. Ken neth Smith won from Selwyn Bingham in a close match, the scores being 6-4, 6-3. Todav's schedule Junior boys' singles: .i.rinnla lower half. :30. Kenneth Smith v. Harry Westerman. Junior tjlrls" singles Leonora Stone vs. Marion Oloyd. 3:30: 11. Hon El rod vs. lnei r aircniia. oym Durham vs. I. Westerman. 8:30. Ingles WOLFER QUITS BEAVERS VANCOUVER BALLPLAYER JUMPS TO JOB I SHIPYARDS. Organised Game to Be Deserted Uatll After War by Portlaader. Wao Ac cepts Position, at Oiympta. Ike Wolfer. of the Vancouver base ball club of the Pacific Coast Interna tional League, surprised the natives yesterday when he Jostled himself Into town and made the announcement that he was through with professional base ball for the period of the war and would hereafter be identified with the Sloan shipyard team of Olympia. Wash. Wolfer, who was one of the Vancou ver team's sluggers, played all lest sea son with the Sloan nine. Ike. while of the draft age. is a very much married man and a few months ago became the proud daddy of a 10-pound bouncing baby boy, and therefore wishes Jis friends to know that he is not playing with the shipbuilders to avoid being drafted. Wolfer'a registration card reads "Class 4." Pearl Casey sat in the press box yes terday and kepthe scribes busy listen ing to his repartee all during the game. The former Coaet League ump'a face shows a healthy coat of tan. "Moose," as Casey Is known to his baseball friends, will manage one of the teams In the shipyards league. He has three offers under consideration and will announce his decision today. TWILIGHT GAMES TO BE TRIED Los Angeles to Begin Contests at 6:4 5 P. M. In Next Series. LOS ANGELES. June 12. Twilight baseball will be given a trial here be ginning next Tuesday at :45 P. M., when the Oakland and Los Angeles Pacific Coast League teams open a series, according to announcement late today by President John Powers, of the Los Angeles club. Aberdeen Is Late Again. The Aberdeen ball club is the cham pion of the world outfit for arriving late on the scene of hostilities. The Black Cats were one hour behind schedule time arriving at Vaughn street park yesterday. On the occa sion of their first visit here the Kit tens arrived without their trunks and as a result they sat around the ball park an houn or so waiting for uni forms to arrive. Outside of that they are all right. Burns Would Box Willard. VANCOUVER. B. C June 12. Tom my Burns, former heavyweight cham pion, now a private in the Cana dian fonces here, has telegraphed Jess Willard, heavyweight title bolder. inviting him to participate in a four rouard exhibition bout at a military tournament to be held here in July, for the benefit of the Red Cross. SHIPBUILDERS BEGIN HEWSERIES SUNDAY Second Half of Schedule to Open With Stronger Teams in Line for Race. HOT COMPETITION IS DUE Rejuvenated Nines Ready lo Stage Battle .for Pennant and Many Big League Players Arc in Prospect for Clubs. The schedule for the second half of the Shipbuilders' League season has been completed anu will get under way this Sunday. As the Buckaroos are at home the local league will not have any games scheduled for Vaughn atreet for the opener. Instead there will be a double-header at the St. Johns ball park. Urani Smlth-Fortcr will play Standlfer,rClarkson and Foundation will meet Cornfoot. Both of these games should be clojc, hard-fought contests and represent the best in the Columbia- Willamette Shipbuilders' circuit. The first half of the season ended in a tie between Grant Smith-Porter and Foun dation. The managers of the two win ners have been given a week by Presi dent Fred N. Bay to decide when and where they will play for the champion ship of the first half of the season. The McCormick team, of St. Helens, lost .their chance for a crack at the title when the directors of the league voted to forfeit two of the down-the-river club's games for using players not eligible. Rudy Kallio. Jack Rady and Homer Haworth. all well-known big leaguers, may soon be seen in shipbuilders' uni forms on some of the Portland ehlo- yard teams. Several other players of note are angling for positions here and may make connections. The schedule for the second half of the Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' League season : The schedule for the second half of the Columbia-w illaraette Shipbuilders Lea file season : June 16 Grant Smith-Porter vs. St.ndirer- . lamson. at bt. Johns: Foundation vs. Corn foot, ml fcr. Johns; Peninsula vs. Columbia htlver j. B. .o.. at Vancouver; Supple A naum vs. aiocormlrlc. at St. Helens. June 2.1 Cornfoot vs. Peninsula, at St. Johns; Columbia River S. B. Co. vs. Standl-fer-Clakson. at Vancouver: Foundation v. Supple A Ballln. at Vancouver; (ir.nt Suilth- forter. vs. aiocormlck. at St. Helens. June 30 Crant Smith-Porter vs. Cornfoot at ei. jonns: rounaatlon va. Peninsula, at si. Johns: Supple & Ballln va Columbia n.iver n. a. o.. st Vancouver: standlfer Clarkson vs. McCormick. at St. Helena. July 4 Grant Smith-Porter vs. Supple Ballln. at St. Johns; Foundation vs. standi- rer-ylatkson, at Vancouver; .Venlnsula vs McCormick. st St. Helens: Cornfoot vs Co lumbla Uiver S. B. Co.. at Vauahn lri July 7 Grant Smith-Porter vs. Columbia xvi?r no., .. at r?t. jonns: Peninsula vs. Standifer-ciarkson. at Vancouver: Founda tion vs. McCormick. at St. Helens; Corn- toot vs. nuppie t Hallln, at Vaughn street. juiy i ur.ni nmitn-pnrter vs. Founds tlon. at St. Johns: Cornfoot va. S(.nriifr Clarkson. at Vancouver; Columbia River St H. Co.. va Mccormick, at St. Helens: Pen insula vs. Buppie Hallln, at Vauahn ilr,t July 21 Grant Smith-Porter vs. Peninsula, at St. Johns: Supple A Ballln vs. Standlfer- ciarason, at Vancouver; cornfoot vs. Mc Cormick. at St. Helens; Foundation vs. Co lumbia River 8. B. Co.. at Vaughn street. July 2S Columbia River S. R Co . Peninsula, at St. Johns; Grant Smith-Porter vs. Standlfer-Clarkson. at Vancouver: Sup- Hi in . o. u. uniiirH, R m. iieleua: Foundation v.. Cornfoot. at .Vaua-hn street. August t i, rani umitn-porter vs. McCor mlck. at St. Johns; Cornfoot vs. Peninsula at St. Johns; Columbia River S. B. Cn v. Standlfer-Clarkson, at Vancouver: Founda tion vs. bupple Hallln. at Vancouver August 11 Grant Smith-Porter v. run, foot, at St. Johns; Foundation va. Fenln.ui. at St. Johns: Supple Ballln va. Coltmibla River S. B. Co., at Vancouver: McCormick vs. mananer-i larkson. at Vancouver. August 1 Grant Smith-Porter vs. Sup ple Ballln. at St. Johns: Foundation va Standlfer-Clarkson. at Vancouver: cornfoot vs. Columbia mver . B. Co.. at Vancouver; reninauia vs. .i tv, i, i m i K . at S1. Helena. August 2a Grant Smith-Porter vs. Co lumbla River S. B. Co.. at St. Johns: Pen Insula vs. Standlfer-Clarkson. at Vancouver McCormick va Foundation, at Vaughn street Cornfoot va Supple ac Ballln. at Vaughn atreet. September 1 Grant Smith-Porter vs. Foun datton. at St. Johns: Cornfoot vs. Sttindifer clarkson. at Vancouver; Columbia River B. Co.. vs. McCormick. at St. Helens; Pen insula va suppie & nai i in, at Vaughn atreet. September 2 Jrant Smith-Porter vs Peninsula, at St. Johns: Foundation va Co lumbia River S. B. Co.. at St. John; Sup ple A Ballln va Standlfer-Clarkson, at Van couver: cornfoot va slcCormkk; at St. Helens. KIBBLE LEAVES FOR MONTANA Buckaroo to Visit Relatives Before Reporting for Scrrlce. Jack Kibble, until yesterday a mem ber of the Portland team, took his de parture last night for Roundup. Mont. where he will visit relatives before his induction into the Army. iviome was presented with a new baseball yesterday before he left, which was autographed by members of the Portland team. I ll certainly prlre that apple." said Kibble as he left the park last night to board the train from Montana. "You can also bet that Til spike a Frits if I get Close enougn to one. SENATORS BEAT SEALS SA F-RACISCO LOSES SLl'tiFEST BY SCORE OF 13 TO 4. V ernoa Defeats Oaklaad, 7 to 3, by Bunchlag Hit la Third Inalngt Salt Lake Druba Angela. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. San Francisco went to pieces in the latter part of the game after taking a two run lead in the first inning and Sacra mento won, 13 to 4. Although West allowed the Seals 12 hits, fast fielding cu off many runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Sacrameno IS 17 1S. Francisco 4 12 ! Batteries Weste and Easterley; Kantlehener, Johnson and McKee. Vernon 7, Oakland S. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 12. Ver non took the second game of the series by outbatting Oakland. Bunchd hits by the Tigers In the third inning netted five runs. A. Arlett 'replaced Martin and kept the Tigers scoreless the re mainder of the game. Score: R. H. R. H. E. Oakland 3 S 0Vernon 7 11 Batteries Martin. A. Arlett and Murray; Quinn and Moore. Salt Lake 4, Los Angeles 3. SALT LAKE. June 12. Salt Lake de feated Loa Angeles here today In an errorless game, 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Los Angeles 3 4 0Salt Lake . . . 4 10 i Batteries Crandall and Boles; lie Cabe and. KonnlcL. YOUR SKIN MEANS is Positive Warning Your Blood Needs Purifying. When you see a person with clear skin, flushed with the color of perfect health, you will notice that the akin Is smooth and free from blamlshes. There are no pimples, splotches, hu mors. It will be true of the fare and true of the body. It is a sure Indira- Ion that rich red blood la coursing hrough the veins. It menu, thai the blood is full of red rnrpua-le. It would be able to throw off a minor ailment mmediately. and be In nun h better shape to successfully combat any of the more serious nnd stiiht.orn dis eases, which we are all liable to. tor the km me reason that healthv. clear skin is an indication of slronr. pure blood, blotchy and pimply skin Is an Indication of a disordered condition of the blood. Improper eating and drinking. Intem perate habits, or unwise treatment of simple infections, cause the blond lo deteriorate, producing effete matter which acts as poisons and the rlrrula- ton carries these poisons to the various issues, especially the" skin. Then the blood begins to Ihrow off the humors and acids through the pores and glands of the skin, producing Eejsema. Acne. Tetter. Psoriasis. Salt Rheum and other skin eruptions of various kinds. Ecsema usually appears with a slight GIANTS BEAT CUBS New York Breaks Chicago's Winning Streak, 1 to 0. BURNS GETS HOMER IN 1ST Hit Goes for Four Bates When Flack Slips on Wet Turf Boston Ie feats Pittsburg 1 to O and Moves Into 4th Place. NEW TORK. June 12. New York broke Chicago's winning streak today. Perritt defeating Tyler in a pitchers battle by a score of 1 to 0. The only run was scored by Burns in the first Inning, when lie received credit for home run when Flack slipped on the wet tunf in fielding his ground nit. Sco re : R. H. E.I R. H. K. Chicago 0 6 0;New York...l 2 1 Batteries Tvlcr and Killifcr: Ferrltt a'nd McCarty. Boston 1, Pittsburg 0. DACTftV T-nA 1 trmincrim nltrhed Boston to a l-to-0 victory over Pitts burg this afternoon, holding the vis itors to three hits. He was given re markable support by Henxog. Rehg and PowelL Boston Jumped to fourth position in the league standing as a result of the victory. Score: R. H. E. K. H. K. Pittsburg. ..0 3 OiBoston 1 S 0 Batteries Miller and Schmiflt; Fli- llnglm and Wilson. PHILADELPHIA. June 12. Phlladel- phla-St. Louis game postponed; rain. BROOKLYN. June 12. Brooklyn- Cincinnati game postponed; rain. BOSTON BLANKS CHICAGO, 7-0 Red Sox Bunch Hits and Win, While Mays Holds White Sox. . . . , t . . rn .. , AT. .- V. 1 C 1 - cago to three hits today, while Boston Duncnea nits otr ins iocbis .n "i pitchers Danforth, Benx and Wolf gang and won an uninteresting game. to v. ocore: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston 7 14 HChicago 0"S 1 1, .. M.rlu. fnv-fl mnA Kf- ll J, 11 17 ! 1 fl n - forth.- Wolfgang and Schalk. Washington 6, St. Loufs 4. ci. t MTie it... 19 lttf hlanlrlnr f. I ' l- l . , L. 1 1 O M . - - .w. .... ' Washington for eight innings tshocker weakened in the ninth, and the visitors pounded his offerings to all corners of 'the park, winning from St. Louis. I to 4. The victory put Washington n fifth place. Score: n it r.i Tt II. E. Washington. 6 18 3iSt. Louis 4 10 0 Batteries Harper. ueese. jonnson .nd Plclnlch. Berman: Shocken, Gal la and Severeid. , Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. DETROIT. June 12. A three-base hit by Shannon and a single by Gregg in tha ninth Inning gave Philadelphia a 4-to-3 victory over Detroit today. The fielding of Dugan and Gardner was noteworthy. Score: R. 1. E.I rt. it. Pblla 4 SiDetrolt 3 9 z Batteries Gregg and McAvoy; j.ai- lio and Spencer. Cleveland 7, New York 5. CLEVELAND. O.. June 12. Cleveland won the second game of the series from New York today. 7 to 5. Cleve land batted Rusaell out of the oox in the fourth inning, but Love proved a puzzle. Morton was very effective at the start, but let down toward the close. Score: R. H. E. K. M. c. New York.. 5 8 OlCleveland . . . 7 11 3 Batteries Russell, Love and Wal ters; Morton and Thomas. Caddock and Lewis Matched. DES MOINES. June 12. (Special.) Sergeant Earl Caddock, champion heavyweight wrestlen of the world, and Ed ("Strangler") Lewis, of Lexing ton, Ky.. were matched here yesterday for a bout in this city on June 21. Caddock Is In ' the National Army at Camp Dodge. HILL GRADUATES THREE CHARLES K. BERG ADDRESSES ACADEMY CLASS. 'Dlaeialiae aad Character" Sobjeet of ConasaeneemcBt Addreaa Dance la Held Im Evralng. "Success In life is measured not by the amount of money a man accumu late, but by his ability to be a friend to his fellow man." said Charles F. Berg last night in his address to the graduating class and the cadets of Hill Military Academy. Mr. Berg took as his subject "Discipline and Character and congratulated the young men on the opportunities they had had in bav ing military training and character building In their school days. Joseph A. Hill, princlpsl of the acad emy, presided and presented the di DISEASE BAD BLOOD redness of the skin, followed by puatles. from which flows a fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the Itching Is In tense. It Is generally on tha back, breast, face, arms and legs. In Tetter, the skin dries, cracks and bleeds: the acid in the blood dries up the natural oil of the skin, causing a dry. feverish condition. Acne makes its appearance on the face In the form of pimples and black heads, while Psoriasis comes in scaly patches on different parts of the body. The safest way to handle any skin disease Is to first purify the blood with H. S. f. and put It in condition to do Its work properly. S. S. S, removes the humors from the blood so the skin. Instead of being Irritated and diseased, la nourished by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc.. while they are generally needed to use local ly in order to soothe the Itching and pain caused by skin affections, cannot permanently cure the trouble because thev do not reach the blood. f. P. f. goes down into the circu lation and forces out the foreign mat ter and restores the blood to Its nor mal, healthy condition. enabling it threbyto relieve the skin affection. S 3. R la guaranteed purely vegetable and la for sale at all drug stores. Book on skin diseases sent on re quest. Likewise competent medical ad vice furnlrhed free. Address Medical Plrector. 413 Swift laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. plomas to William Nelson Toung. who completed the scientific course; Dexter Tackard. who received high honors in scholarship, and George Victor Hart ness, who also whs an honor student. Headmaster John W. Daniels, in a brief address, commended the work of the cadets, declaring that It had been one of the happiest years of school work in all his career as an Instructor. Professor Dnniels presented to Tom Austin, of l'aseo, a book written by the headmaster and given to Cadet .Austin as a mark of distinction for having led the school in scholarship. Dexter Packard received a prize from Professor Daniels for "manliness of bearing, good deportment and scholar ship." Donald Austin won the gold medal In the competitive drill in manual of arms, and I-o Roy Llvermoro won the silver medal. Patriotic music completed the programme and to close the evening an Informal dance" was held. The guests were received by Joseph A. Hill. Mrs. J. W. Hill. Professor Daniels, John iavln. Colonel F. E. Patterson. LeRoy A. B. Peckham. Miss Florence Sanborn and Mrs. A. R. Johnson. ORDER HAS BUSY DAY EASTERN STAR. WILL INSTALL GRAND OFFICERS TONIGHT. Memorial Service Held for Membera Who Have raised Away Two SraaloBa Set for Today. The second-day sessions of the Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star of Oregon, held at the Masonic Temple, were devoted to routine business. At the morning and afternoon sessions the opening business included the re ports of committees. The beautiful memorial service of the order In fitting tribute to those who have passed away during the preceding year was a por tion of.the proceedings during the fore noon. The programme was followed by a solo by Mrs. Daisy B. Middleton. of Evangeline Chapter. No. 51. Reports heard during the day showed a healthy condition of the order throughout the state. It is a busy ses sion with an unusual amount of work due to the great broadening of activi ties on account of the calls of present- day needs in so many avenues of en deavor. There were almost 300 delc gato registered up to last evening. - Today, the last of the annual grand chapter meeting. will have two crowded programmes o routine, the first opening at 9 o"clock this morning and the second at 1:30 P. M. The closing ceremonies will begin with the installation of the new grand fficers at 8 o'clock this evening. Clos ing of the grand chapter will be con cluded with a reception which will in clude a musical programme under the direction of Mrs. Mellie Chipman. as sociate matron of Corinthian Chapter, No. 54. , IDLERS' SHRIFT SHORT DRASTIC "WORK OR FIGHT SOOX GOES INTO EFFECT. C'opire of Ameaded Selective Service Rra-BlatlOBB Received 1b Orrcsa aad Distributed ts Draft Boards. Copies of the drastic "work or fight" amendment to the selective uervica regulations, to become effective July 1 and designed to put all men of draft age in productive occupations or send them to war, reached state drait Head quarters yesterday and were Immedi ately distributed to local and district boards. , Under the new regulations there will be short shrift for idlers. Registrants engaged In what are defined as non productive occupations will also en counter hard sledding. Hearings will be accorded any regis trant found Idling away his time or en gaged in the employments classed as non-productive. It Is not necessary that tho registrant's own board call him to book, but this may be done by any local board "having jurisdiction over the territorial area in which he may be found." Official notice Is sent the discovered violator of the new provisions, calling a formal hearing. It devolves upon him to defend; his status at this hearing, or silently to accept induction Into mili tary life. Induction, however, may be ordered only by the registrant's own board, to whom findings calling for such action would be aubmitted by the board which picked up the shirker sus pect. Men of the "first four classes of the draft are affected by the new measure. Arrow Qj Collars One of a hundred new stj'lcs possessing exclusive merits. CXUETT.PEABODY r CO,Ine. birrt