Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1918, Page 14, Image 14

THE MORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.
HAWAIIAHS TO GIVE
EXHIBITION TONIGHT
Famous Swimmers to Appear
at Windemuth Baths, at
. 7 P. M. and Tomorrow.
NEW RECORDS TO BE GOAL
Three Stars' Will Try to Break
World's Time In Water Events.
I'eats or Fancy Swimming
and lMyJng to Be Given.
" Portland sporting: followers who saw
their opportunity to ee'e the great Duke
Kahanamoku and his party in action go
glimmering when it was announced
that the water was too high at Colum
bia Beach for any kind of a swimming
meet are again in high spirits and will
not be disappointed. Louis wooawara,
manager of Windemuth Baths on the
Willamette River, has come to the res
cue and has made arrangements with
Owen Merrick for the appearance of
Duke Kahanamoku. Harold (Stubby)
Krueger, Clarence Lane and Claire Tait
at Windemuth Baths this evening ac
7 o'clock and Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
A great programme has been arranged
for today, featuring the Duke and his
party. The first event will start
promptly at 7 o'clock. A number of
Multnomah Club swimmers and divers
will also take part in the big meet.
There will be a number of races besides
exhibitions of various swimming feats
by Duke Kahanamoku, Lane and Krue
ger. Jack Cody, swimming instructor
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, is assisting Owen Merrick in get
ting the events in line. As a special
feature Thelma Payne, Irene Pembroke,
Virginia Pembroke and Helen Hicks,
the Winged M quartet of well-known
women fancy divers, will do their fancy
diving stunts.
Duke Kahanamoku will try for the
world's record at 120 yards, which is
held by Daniels. The Duke swam at a
great clip in San Francisco and it would
not be much of a surprise if Portland
mwimming fans should see a new 120
yard world's record hung up at Winde
muth Baths tonight. The famous Ha
waiian has covered the 120 yards with
in record time in practice.
Harold (Stubby) Krueger, the young
champion back stroke swimmer of the
world, who has been making all kinds
of records read like ancient history
since his arrival in the United States,
will try to break the present world's
record for 80 yards back-stroke swim
ming. The record is now held by H.
Hebner, of the Illinois Athletic Club,
of Chicago. Krueger has proved a sen
sation in every meet up to date and
hlrin fair hpfnrft mnnv mnrtna i o r r
passed to be recognized as one of the
Clarence Lane, sensational 18-year-1
old Hawaiian "fish," is following in the
famous Duke's footsteps and is fast
coming to the fore in world's swimming
ranKs. Kahanamoku and Krueger wll
noi nave anyming on young Lane wher
it comes to trying for world's records
today, as he will try and set a new
pace for the 45-yard mark. Lane set
a new record for the 25 and 80-yard
swims at iseptune Beach, California,
last weeK.
Meet Is Official.
This evening's meet will be an nfrl
cial affair sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic Union, and any records made
will stand as world's records. The
watches will be held by George Parker,
weorge rnuDrooKe, A. JL. w axeman
rank Harmer, George Brynes and
A. B. McAlpin.
Kahanamoku, Lane and Krueger will
wim their famous triple oar event.
All three men swim together, making a
wonderful sight in the water. The
Duke may possibly demonstrate kick
ewimming, or swimming without the
use of the arms, depending entirely
upon the feet for motive power.
Besides attempting to break thr
world's records the trio of swimmers
tumiieie against tne lastest men
that Jack Cody has at the Multnomah I
Amateur Athletic Club. The club swim-
iners who will take part in the swim
are rranK Kiernan, Myron Wilsey,. Jeff
Harbke, Albert Enegrene, Ed Leslie, O.
J. Hosford and Doc Roller. The three
oria s cnampions will swim against I
the local watermen for 5 yards' and
several other distances.
Big Crovrd Expected.
In order to accor
'ZJI coA.f large
iht nrt7nm,r . 6 T,661 to"
Wwat0?.7
eral bitr barren fh' V" , ' f?cure Bev
procuTtoToTd
Deonle that win h , .l
figurine on rh,rtrir,- n. '2
ir..Um.u
----- , u I uuill
."i ttuuui iuuu people at each meet.
JJUU"5 -naiDacn, Happy Kuehn and
t.eorge Richardson, well-known Mult
nomah Club fancy divers, will also give
Arhihitlnn. f . - 1 - i . .
In all, j.he two big swimming eventi
cheduled for tonight E-t?
afternoon should be the biggest of their
Amu ever eiagea nere.
Launches will leave at rrmigr --i.
ods from Kellogg's boathouse font nf
Salmon street, rn,- w.m,',.l ..T:
j . ' " " ' .I"
- . ..... huh ivmunuw aiternnnn Thr..
special launches will also ply between
"ijiutraum ana the East Kirio hn,.
across from the baths to get those who
come out by the Brooklyn car. An en-
fJS ii1 be a"nsed
-Till 4 .,, ""'SOUmeet
' . " ' . ' "UOCK ana tne admis-
. "w tcuio, wnicn includes
m iaa..
The officials for both meets -mill v.
Starter, Frank E. Watkins- clerk of
course, (i.'nri- a A .' . . , '
the finish. J.mM- J ilZ8 x "
t-.j j ,i..7 . .uu
"""" v-ronin; referee.
""" JJUnne, timers. GenrrA
lies, George Philbrooke, A. D. Wakeman,
'""iv narmer, A. i. McAlpin and!
F.SCOBA BARRED FROM RACE
Colt Bows Tendon and Will Be Un-
able to Compete.
LATONIA. Ky., June 20. K. D. Alex-
snder's fine colt, Escoba. which would
nae oeen.one of the favorites for the
Latonia Derby next Saturdav. will not
start in that event.
Ho hnurori a
terday with BeaverkiU and can hardlv
be made ready for another race before
next Fa.ll. This leaves eight starters
lor the Derbv. of which H P. Whit-
ney's Johren will be a strong favorite.
Baseball Summary.
American- League.
TV I. . Prl IW,liln,tnn "B .1(1 Ai.
Boston . . . .
w York
I'leveland.
Chicago. . .
, ..".4 2:1 .ei'iitt. lxuis 24 3u .414
.... r:i --.,' tfc;,ll; L- 5, '.
26 24 .2t
National League.
W. 1 Pet. Philadelphia 22 2S .440
""hlca go . .
1.1 1H .tsstspittsburg. . . 21 :t0 .41 2
New York. 35 i T .67:i St. Louis... 20 2h .40s
linftt'll -' ..l.i, D1UUMJU. .. -A ul .IVI
1'arific Coawt International League.
W. I,. Pet. I W. I... Pet.
ftt!e 2S 19 .SOrti Portland .. . 2a 25 . 47a
Vancouver.. 20 2o .430i Aberdeen. . . 23 23 .479
TWO WORLD'S CHAMPIONS WHO
RECORDS TODAY AT
Y.rn fj if I X- fcf'ty ) I
' -'"v y v - - V I
r. - i - - A : I
I t ?v 'ill
i fZ w ' i f
A "- t f T I
y-yy.- y, y . : . . ...y , .. ; ,. v J .. y : , ; ;v ;.; v.. . it,. y . . :.
V" . ! ! IrN I
left CLARENCE LANE, 25 AND
KRIEGEK, BACK-STROKE CHAMPION.
FAST SETS FLAKED
Third Round of Irvington Ten
nis Tourney Completed.
PERCY LEWIS IS WINNER
F. C. Cooke Defeated in Banner
Match of Day Swett Beats Ru
pert; Miss Jones and Miss Fox
Take Other Singles Matches.
The third round of the Trvlngton
Club handicap tennis tournament was
played yesterday afternoon and morn
ing at the club courts. Percy Lewis
defeated F. C. Cooke in the banner
match of the day. Mr. Lewis lost the
first match 5-7, but came back strong
in the other two and won them both by
6-4 score. Percy Lewis played a
fine, steady game and at no times was
he erratic. His coolness saved him the
game many times. Mr. Cooke showed
great speed at times and won the first
set after the hardest kind of playing.
He couldn't keep up the pace, however.
and lost the next two sets to the more
experienced player.
H. Swett and M. Rupert staged an
other good -match. The high school lad
won the first set, 7-5. and had things
pretty well his own way. The second
set, however, went to Mr. Rupert, 6-8.
The pace was too strenuous for ftupert
and he lost the last set. 7-5. Every one
of the three sets went extra innings.
and until the end, it was anybody's
game.
Miss Adele Jones, the Jefferson High
School star, sprung a big surprise by
defeating Miss Mildred Wilson, who
Dra;id scratch
Mrs. Northup and Miss Fording, in
th. ladle.' doubles, defeated Mrs. Gregg
and Miss Bronough in two easy sets.
THhe..tWO chamPiona thad everything
their own way and at no time were
they in danger of being overcome. The
In
-et both Miss Bronough and
Mrs. Gregg revived for just a little
while but lost out to the more experi
enced players, 6-3
In the ladies' singles Miss Fox de
feated Miss McBride in another excit
mg matcn ln three hard sets. After
losing the first set. 2-6, the former
suadenlv came to life and captured the
I """uiij
following were yesteraay s resujis
I Men's singles Percy Lewis defeated F. C.
Cooke. 0-7, 6-4. B-4. H. Swett defeated M
Rupert. 7-5. 6-8. 7-5.
. . . . . . . , -w, .i . . . t
Wilson. 6-3. 6-1. Miss Fox defeated Miss
McRrid 'j-tt a-4. a-:!.
I Ladles' doubles Mrs. Northup and Miss
I Fording beat Mrs. Gregg and Miss Bronugh,,
" Yesterday-, results
Miss Adele Jones won from Miss Mildred
Wilson. 6-3, 6-1; Miss Fox won from Miss
I McBride. 2-6. 6-4, 6-3; Mrs. Northup and
i Misii Fordinsr won from Mrs. Gree and Mlfl
I Bronaugh. 6-1. 6-3; A. R- Munger won from
1 Jack Grossmayer. 6-0. 6-2; M. Rupert won
I fro in Walter Gobs, default; H. Swett won
f" M- R"Pert. 7-5, 6-8. 7-5; P. W. Lewi.
won Irom s. B. cooKe, s-7, -4. 6-4; L..
Gynther won from L. S. Martin. 6-1. 7-5;
1 MiiMi- q ti H Mnnr wnn fr-nm .Rrun and
Smith, 9-7, 2-6, 6-1:' Lewis and Lewis won
uro8smayer ana narns. o-x, t-; aweii
and Rupert won from Buffington and Mc.
l.eod. default; Carl D. Lewis. Jr., won from
George Beggs. default.
Schedule for today
10 A. M. Misses Campbell and Johnson
vs. Misses McDowell and McBride.
4 P. M Miss Adele Jones vs. Miss Lily
Fox (semi-finals); Mrs. Lessle Wentworth
vs. Mius Harriet Johnson (semi-finals).
5:30 P. M. Olln Lewi. vs. W. McL,eod.
1 Lewis. Jr.; Miss Wilson and Allen Hoffman
I vs. MIbs Fording and Olin Lewis.
I 7 M- Miss Bronaugh and .1. P. Mulder
I vs- Mr"- J- p- Mulder and Walter Goss:
rvupert .mi owen vs. jviartin ana urescner;
i., .TiL m." Z7, ,.f
I Swett : L,. Gynther vs. David Husted; Hoff
man and Smith vs. Shives and Johnson,
I
aunlOA LriWES BUCKAROOS
Portland Hurler Called Home to
Manage Family Affairs
The Buckaroos lost another pitcher
I yesterday, when Harny Morton packed
n,s erlP ana left for San Francisco,
where his relatives reside. The young
Portland right-hander was pitching
great ball fori the locals, but affairs
connected with his father's estate
I necessitated his leaving for the south
I J ft a nUTTy,
Just when the Buckaroos loom up
in formidable array and start their
great offensive ill luck, such as ilor
tons leave-taking is, may hamper Mc
WILL TRY TO LOWER WORLD'S
WINDEMUTH BATHS.
SO-YARD CHAMPION. RIGHT HAROLD
Credie's cnew in their efforts to climb
toward the top.
Morton's departure leaves Fisher
with four twirlers Rapp, Arkenburg,
Clow and Mitchell. .
Webb, the young pitcher from Pacific
University at Forest Grove, was yes
terday notified to report at his home
for military service.
DR. C. F. CATHAY'S SCORE HIGH
Local Gunner Brings Down 150
Clays Straight at Shoot.
Dr. C. K. Cathey broke 150 targets
without a miss at the' practice shoot at
the Portland Gun Club Wednesday. Ten
nimrods were on hand to tune up for
the Seattle Bhoot on June 22, 23 and 24.
E. H. Kellar broke 97 targets out of
100. The practice event was 100 birds
and. after Dr. Cathey had broken the
100 flying clays in a row, be continued
for a high run and brought down the
150 straight. H. R. "Hi" Everding
shattered 94 tar hawks out of 100.
Following are the scores made by the
ten shooters:
25. 25. 23.
24 22 24
22 22 2.T
22 24 25
24 24 2.1
25 i4 24
22 24 22
25 25 25
21 22 Si
IS .. ..
1 .. ..
H. R. Everdlnr
Ed Morris
E. B. Prwton
K. Morrison ..........
E. H. Kellar
J. C. Morris
Dr. C. F. I'sthey
Ur. A. K. Downa
Mrs. H. R. Everting..
Miss Barr
. .24
'. !23
. .24
. .25
..25
..24
. .12
..13
SOLDIERS PLAN 816 4TH
PROGRAMME FOR VANCOUVER ATH
LETIC MEET ARRANGED.
Every Known Event to Be Included and
Enormous Crowd Is Expected to
Witness Day's) Competitions.
The Signal Corps troops have about
rounded out their programme for the
huge military and athletic tournament
which will take place on the Fourth of
July. The officers and men having the
celebration in charge promise that it
will eclipse anything of a similar na
ture ever pulled off at the historic old
post across the river.
The hour of 9 A. M. should see the
great athletic field at the old canton
ment well surrounded and the thou
sands who have arranged to spend the
big day with the soldiers will find
omething stirring besides the Columbia
River breezes every minute of the time.
Every event known to the athletic
world will have its place with several
of a purely military nature to give the
proper war atmosphere.
There will be a championship ball
game in the afternoon, the best team
in the First Regiment .. fighting it out
with the second best bet for the can
tonment gonfalon and a team of of
ficers going against a similar aggre
gation picked from the officials of the
shipyards.
The Vancouver Commercial Club is
working night and day to make the
tournament one to reckon time from
and confidently promises 25.000 people.
At night the finals in the military box
ing will be held at the Liberty Theater,
Vancouver, with soldier entries in every
class from bantams to heavies.
FARMER GIVEN INDIANS
NATIONAL COMMISSION AWARDS
PLAYER TO CLEVELAND ILIB.
Decision Reached That Deal Betxxeei
Portland and Salt Lake Stipulated.
Sale to American League Team.
CINCINNATI. June 20. The Na
tional Baseball Commission, in a find
ing handed down today, awarded
Player Farmer, who was "with the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League last year, to the Cleveland
American League Club. Portland dls
posed of the player last February to
tne bait Lake city club and the com
mission ruled that the deal was made
with the understanding that the Salt
Lake City club dispose of him to
Cleveland. The price fixed was $2500.
but it was stipulated that Cleveland
would have the privilege of trying out
the player before completing the deal.
Salt Lake was instructed to fix the
limit of the time Cleveland should con
sume in trying out the player.
Klrkpatrirks Juniors Win.
The Kirkpatricks Juniors defeated
the South Portland Buckaroos last Sun
day by the score of 15-2. Lefty
Leonettl, burling for .tho winners,
struck out 16 men. Willie Garbarino.
also of the same team, made two triples
" - . . . . - ...... ......... " iMtJicB.inrunH " hluuk anu Liiiuvrun gave 1 11
and two doubles out of four times up. J Boston Nationals the Xiitt game ol to
EDDIE GAM PI DEAD
Well-Known Boxer Victim
Accidental Gunshot.
of
OPERATION PROVES FUTILE
Clever Featherweight, Known Here
as One of Best Mltt-Wleldcrs Ever
Seen In Action In Local Rings.
Fighter Popular With Fans.
IIOLLISTER, Cal.. June 20. Eddie
Cam pi, one-time aspirant lor the light,
weight boxing championship, died ln
a hospital here today from the effects
of an accidental gunshot wound re
ceived yesterday. An operation last
night was ineffectual.
Eddie Campi, the well-known 'Cali
fornia boxer who died at Hollister, Cal.,
yesterdaw from an accidental gunshot
wound, was well known in Portland
and throughout the United States.
Eddie fought here several times and
was perhaps the best man of his size
that ever drew on a padded mitt in
this city. Campi was a great favorite
ir. the East and in his time fought
every boy at his weight in the coun
try. His real name was Eddie deCam
pus, and he was a French-Irishman.
He was born in San Francisco on June
23. 1893, being 25 years old when he
died.
Campi started in professional boxing
in 1912 and met with great success
from the start. A year after he had
been boxing, Eddie met such bantam
weights as "Kid" Williams, Frankie
Burns. Charles, Ledoux and Benny
Chavez. Williams was the bantam
weight champion of the world at the
time and Eddie lost to him after a
hard 20-round battle. Campi beat Wil
liams all the way but was robbed of
the decision. Right after his bout with
Williams, Campi defeated Frankie
Burns in 20 rounds and followed it up
with a 20-round victory over Charles
Ledoux, the bantamweight champion
of France, who is now fighting in the
French army.
Campi later met "Kid" Williams for
the title, but lost in 12 rounds at Ver
non, Cal. Campi had to take off too
much weight for tho t'tleholder and
was unable to stand the strain. After
his second bout with Williams. Campi
went East and fought among the best
boys of his class, "Kid" Louisiana,
Young Fox, Dutch Brandt. Pete Her
man, the present champion; Eddie
Wallace, Eddie O'Keefe. Patsy Brani
gan and others.
After several years boxing at the
bantamweight limit he outgrew that
class and started in meeting the
featherweights. Some of the feather
weights he met are Tommy Toughey,
Willie Jackson, Billy Fitzsimmons.
Jimmy Murray, Battling Lahn, K. O.
Eggprs, Dick Loadman, Al Shubert,
Billy DeFoe. Matt Brock, Harry Bram-
mer and Mickey Brown. All of his
bouts with the above boys were in
Brooklyn. New York. Philadelphia.
Boston, Pittsburg and Buffalo.
While boxing on the Pacific Coast
Ir the last two years Campi fought
Billy Mascott, Lee Johnson, Frankie
Sullivan, Harry Anderson, Johnny Ar
rousey, Henry Gleason, Johnny Coulon,
Al Davies, Eddie Plnkman. Frankie
Tucker. Frankie Farren, Frankie Ma
lene and Harry Pelsinger. He fought
Lee Johnson four times: Frankie Tuck
er, twice, and Harry Anderson, twice.
The only bout that he lost in all of
the above was to Frankie Malone.
Eddie Campi was a gentlemen at all
times and has always been one of the
most popular boxers ever developed
in this country. His last bout was
against Lee Johnson at Bakersfield,
Cal., on February 16.
LEONARD PLACED IN CLASS I
Red Sox Pitcher Reclassified hy
Fresno Draft Board.
FRESNO, Cal., June 20. Hubert
(Dutch) Leonard, star pitcher of the
Boston Rex Sox, was today placed in
class 1 by the Fresno city draft
board.
Leonard has been In class 2. but was
moved up as a result of the reclassifi
cation order of the Provost Marshal
General He married after the draft
law went Into effect.
GREGG WINS 3-HIT GAME
BOSTON - PHILADELPHIA DIVIDE
HONORS IN DOIBLE-HEADEH.
Chicago Beata Cleveland. 5-4, In
10
Innings Autographed Baseballs
Auctioned Before Game.
BOSTON. June 20. Boston and Phila
delphia divided a double-header. Gregg
was too much for Boston in the opener,
allowing only three infield hits. A
home run over the left-field fence with
a man on in the ninth gave Phlladel
phia its two runs.
In the second game Scott Perry, of
the Athletics, suffered his seventh
straight defeat. Scores:
First game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Philadel 2 7 OiBoston 0 3 0
Batteries Gregg and McAvoy; Jones
and Agnew.
Second game
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Philadel.... 0 4 0Boston 3 6 0
Batteries Perry and Perkins; Leon
ard, Molyneauv and Schang.
Washington 4, New York 1.
NEW YORK, June 20. Finneran per
mitted only one run up to the seventh
inning, when Washington scored twice
on a ba3e on balls, Milan's triple and
Rice's double. Mctgan drove in two
more runs for Washington in the ninth.
after Kice had been purposely passed.
tscore:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Washington 4 7 2!NewYork... 18 1
Batteries Harper and Piclnich; Fin
neran and Hannah.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 4.
CHICAGO. June 20. Chicago defeat
ed Cleveland in 10 innings after two
batting rallies in the seventh Inning,
when they tied the count, and in tin
10th, when they won. Prior to the
game three autographed baseballs wore
auctioned off. The first, autographed
by Billy Sunday, the evangelist.
brought $30. One by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson was sold for $1450. and one
bearing the autograph of the Presi
dent was sold at 56a0. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Cleveland... 4 7 4 Chicago 5 9 4
Batteries Morton. Coveleskie and
O'Neill; Cicotte. Danforth and Schalk
BRAVES AND PHILLIES SPLIT
Boston Wins- First. Game, 6-4, and
Philadelphia Takes Second, 5-4
PHILADELPHIA. June 20. Wild
throws by Stuck and Luderus gave the
day's double-header in ten innings, but
Philadelphia's first inning was enough
to win the second game. In this con
test Ragan passed the first three local
batters, and hits by Luderups and
Adams and an error by Smith made the
total five. Hearne blanked the locals
for the rest of the game. Scores:
First game
R.H. E. R.H. E.
Boston 12 1 Philadelphia 4 12 2
Batteries JMehf and Wilson; Prender
gast and Burns.
Second game
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Boston 4 10 Philadelphia 5 9 0
Batteries Ragan. Hearn and Henry;
Watson and Adams.
New York 6, Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN. June 20. The Giants hit
Jack Coombs In timely fashion today,
while "Red" Causey was favored by
brilliant support. Holke made a home
run In the eighth with two men on
bases. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
New York. .610 1 Brooklyn. . . 0 7 0
Batteries Causey and McCarty,
Coombs. He hi and Miller.
Pittsburg 3, Chlcaso 1.
PITTSBURG, June 20. Pittsburg
broke its losing streak today by de
feating Chicago, 3 to 1. Hendrix was
hit hard by the locals, but poor base
running held the Pirates' score down.
Sanders gave Chicago only two hits and
no runs until the seventh, when he
passed two men and had three balls on
the next batsman. He was relieved by
Cooper. Score:
R.H. E l R. H. E.
Chicago 1 4 li Pittsburg... S 10 3
Batteries Hendrix and Killifer; San
ders, Cooper and Schmidt.
ST. LOUIS. June 20. St. Louls-Cin-cinnatl
postponed; wet grounds.
BUCKS BEAT GIANTS, 6-1
ERRORS AID PORTLAND IX CAP
TURING 3D GAME OF SERIES.
Seattle CTnable to Pat Across More Th.
One Rob and Locals Grab Con
teat Without Difficulty.
The appearance of David Dugdale.
owner of tho Seattle ball club. In the
grandstand at Vaughn-street park yes
terday made no never-minds to the
Portland Buckaroos, who tumbled the
Giants for another win, score 6 to 1.
Yesterday's Buckaroo victory makes It
three straight from Seattle and the
seventh consecutive win for Portland.
Had Aberdeen lost to Vancouver yes
terday the Buckaroos would have
climbed out of the cellar position, but
there was no such good luck in store
for the locals, who are playing brilliant
ball.
Manager Murphy, of Seattle, switched
his batting order, but it failed to as
sist the Giants in their offensive.
The Bucks took the lead ln the first
inning, scoring one run.
Five hits and an error gave tne Buck
aroos two runs In the third. Seattle
got their lone run in this inning.
The Buckaroos kept fighting to the
last ditch and chased across two runs
In the seventh.
Score :
Seattle 1 Portland
BHOAE' BHOAE
I-eBou'u.m 5 12 0 1 Smith. 1 4 2 2 00
Smale.l... 3
1 1 ouinleli,m. 4 2 4 nu
2 3 10 Daubert.1.. 3 115 1
2 2 0 O.I.ee.c 4 1 3 OO
O 2 1 i:Sulllvn.r. 4 1 . 0 1)
0 1 1 0 Fisher. 1 ... 4 18 10
1 3 7 2 Kltter.2. . . 4 o 3 40
1 7 2 o;fetrson.3. 4 O O OO
1 2 2 ii Mitchell. p. 3 111V
0 0 001
Murphy. a. S
rnrmin,r. 4
Downey. 2. 2
Rlc-hle.c.. 4
Leathers, s 4
liempsey.l 4
EnKle.p... 3
McM'an. 1
Totals. 3S Bt23 14 41 Totals. 34 9 27 111
tLee out. hit by batted ball: 'batted lor
Rngle ln ninth.
Seattle 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 1
HUs 2 1 1 O 1 1 O 1 2
Portland 1 0 2 1 O 0 2 0 S
Mils 1 O 5 1 O 1 1 0 " O
Runs. LeBourvesu. Smith 2. Daniels. Diu-
bert. Peterson. Mitchell. Struck out, by Kn
Ele 1. Mitchell 3. Bases on balls, off En
(tie 2. Mitchell 2. . Two-base hits, Smith.
Mitchell. Enttie. sicririre nits. smut,
Downey. Stolen bases. Murphy. Carman.
Dsn bert. Daniels. Time. 1:33. Umpire, Bed
ford. VANCOUVER - ABERDEEN SPLIT
Black Cats Tate First Game and
Beaver9 Capture Second.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 20. Van
couver and Aberdeen split honors' in
their double-header here today, Aber
deen taking the first game by a score
of 6 to 3 and dropping the twilight af
fair by a score of 4 to 9. Scores:
First game:
Aberdeen' Vancouver
BHOAEI BHOAE
Borart.3.. 3 3 0 2 0'Cable.s 5 3 6 41
Morse.s... n 2 3 I) 1 Hamlon.3. S 3 3 02
Euan. 2 S 3 3 3 0 Hcnlon.l . .. 3 0 4 00
Slkott.l... 1 2 0 0 Wilson. m. . 5 1 1 ol
Altschul.m 5 0 1 0 0 Bemls.r. . . 3 13 00
Dcan.r 3 11 0 0 Boelzle.l . . 4 18 00
Minn.1.2.. 5 3 14 0 1 Levlne.2. .. 2 0 3 2 0
Devlin. c.. 5 1 H 1 2'McNulty.c.. 4 0 2 1 0
Sharier.p.. 4 2 0 4 0 M'Ginnlty.p 3 0 0 50
Dobbs.l... 1 1 0 0 0!
Totals 47 17 30 16 41 Totals.. 3S 8 SO 12 4
Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 1 3 6
Vancouver 100001001 0 3
Runs Boaart. Sllcott. Mlno. Devlin 2:
Shader. Cable. Hamilton. Bemis. Two-base
hits. Hamilton. Cable. Stolen bases. Wilson
2. Mino 2. MeNulty. Cable. Double play.
Levine to Cahle to Boelzle. Sacrifice hits.
Levine 2. Boelxle. Bases on balls, off Mc
Glnnity 1. orf shader o. Struck out. by Mc
Clnnity 2. by Shader x
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Aberdeen.. 4 11 "(Vancouver. 9 11 1
Batteries Dobbs and Devlin; Hydorn
and MeNulty.
SEALS DEFEAT SALT LIRE
San Francisco Bunches Hits and
Wins From Bees, 4 to 0.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 20. Well
bunched hits off of McCabe and Conk
wright in the third, fourth and sixth
nninga enabled San Francisco to win
from Salt Lake. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Salt Lake.. 0 5 6a Francisco 4 11 1
Batteries McCabe. Conkwrlght and
Konnick; Seaton and McKee.
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 0.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 20. Los
Angeles defeated Oakland in a game
which, while errorless for the Oaks,
was also runless for them. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Oakland... 0 7 0;L. Angeles.. 3 5
Batteries Martin and Mltze; Cran-
dall and Boles.
Vernon 14, Sacramento 3.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 20. Ver
non found Gardner and West for 17
sate hits, the poorest exhibition of
baseball shown here this season. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vernon... 14 17 1 Sacramento 3 6 i
Batteries Dell and Devormer; Gard
per. West and Laaterly. Kamage.
O'COXXELL LOSES TO MILLEU
Portland Wrestler, Holds Off Cham
pion More Than Hour.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 20. It took
Walter Miller, of Los Angeles, middle
weight champion of the world, 1 hour
I minute and 7 seconds to obtain the
first fall in his match here tonight with
Eddie O'Connell, of Portland, Or.
Miller took the second fall in 22 min
utes 57 seconds.
Warner, Alta, Wiped Out by Fire.
LETHBRIDOE. Alta.. June 20. Fire
almost completely destroyed the town
of Warner, near here, last night. The
lobs was estimated at 250,000.
BUCKS WILL FINISH
SERIES IN PORTLAND
McCredie Decides to Keep
Team at Home Despite
Rumor of Move to Seattle.
CROWDS STILL TOO SMALL
Twilight Games Help Swell Attend
an re but Magnate Cnablc to
Break Even One Contest Is
Scheduled for Tomorrow.
BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
Contrary to reports prevailing In
certain circles hereabouts, the Port
land Buckaroos will hold forth at
Vaughn-street park the balance of the
week against Seattle and will entertain
Bob Brown's Vancouver Beavers here
next week. Instead of packing up their
duds today and beating a hasty retreat
to Seattle, as the Impression .seems
to be.
This was the information given out
by Judge McCredie last night after tho
local magnate had looked the propo
sition over from all angles. Twilight
ball, while It has proved a stimulus to
the attendance, has by no means been
a paying proposition, but Judge. Mc
Credie is living in hopes that It will
Improve.
The best week-day crowds of the sea
son have made their appearance at
Vaughn street during the present series
against Seattle. The 6:30 o'clock plan
undoubtedy is an Improvement over the
mid-afternoon contests, but the mag
nates are far from coming anywhere
near breaking even.
Judge McCredie for a while was bent
on moving the Buckaroos. bag and
baggage, out of Portland and 'closing
up shop as far as organized baseball in
Portland was concerned, making a road
team out of the Buckaroos, but yes
terday decided to take the breaks as
they came and notified Dare Dugdale.
owner of the Seattle club, that Portland
would finish the week here with Seattle
and would also be hosts to Vancouver
next week, after which they will go on
the road.
If the magnates can keep the home
fires burning until July 9 they will
have completed ten of their 20-week
schedule and under a ruling of the Na
tional commission are entitled to re
tain their franchise and players.
There will' be but one game tomor
row, starting at 6:30 o'clock, instead
of a double-header, as originally an
nounced. Sunday's double bill will
commence at 1:30 sharp.
The Foundation and Grant Smith
Porter teams, tied for the leadership
of the first half of the season in the
Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilder a'
League, will settle their battle for su
premacy and honors tomorrow after
noon on Vaughn-street grounds at 3
o'clock.
Both teams were tied for the first
half of the season and in a double-header
played a week ago Sunday they
broke even. The game was played at
St. Johns and was witnessed by at least
2500 wild-eyed and yelling fans.
Tomorrow's conflict will decide the
winner, and everything points to a record-breaking
crowd. The Foundation
team personnel boasts such well-known
leaguers as "Rube" Evans. "Lefty"
James, Bill Stumpf and Gus Fisher, to
gether with a number of semi-pro
celebrities all capable of putting up a
corking good battle.
Grant Smith-Porter will be out ln
full force with a band of rooters which
promise to make the Foundation fol
lowers hunt their holes. The G. S.-P.
earn will have Wayne Barham, former
Coast and major-league hurlcr. on the
mound, and the way Barham has been
going of late the Foundation batters
will have to have their batting eyes
entirely ln the clear if they expect to
connect safely with Wayne's shoots.
Barham beat Foundation a week ago
Sunday, pitching against "Lefty" James.
Nothing new has developed ln Grant
Smith-Porter's efforts to land Billy
Speas for their team. The former Port
land Beaver, who managed Tacoma in
the Pacific Coast International this
season until that club took a run-out
on the boys. Is at present working in a
Tacoma shipyard. Terms have been sent
speas and a final answer Is expected
shortly.
Ham McCormick. owner of the St.
Helens team in the Columbia-Willam
ette Shipbuilders' League, was a Port-
and visitor ytesterday and Is still on
the lookout for a good pitcher.
We are anxious to connect up with
a couple of capable ballplayers for the
club." said McCormick yesterday. "St.
Helens people are taking a big interest
in the team and are turning out ln good
numbers. One or two additional play
ers will help balance the club considcr-
bly."
GOLFERS IN SEMI-FINALS
CONTENDERS FOR NORTHWEST
TOCRNEY HONORS THINNING OCT.
Grlswold, Fleaarer, Balllnger and Gal-
letter Qualify for Today's) Play.
Woanea Shew Skill at Game.
SEATTLE. June CO. In the fourth
day's play of the Pacific Northwest
Golf Association's Red Cross benefit
tournament three Seattle players went
into the semi-finals of the amateur
championship, with Vancouver, B. C,
qualifying, the only out-of-town entry.
As a result of today a play, Claire
Grlswold and H. A. C'Dixie") Fleager
meet tomorrow. Grlswold today de
feated V. K. McKlllop by a large mar
gin, while Fleager won from Robent
Bone, of Vancouver. B. C. Jack Bal
llnger. of Seattle, qualified for the
semi-finals by winning over Bob In-
gersoll. of Spokane, one up, while K.
Galletly, of Vancouver, eliminated
Clyde Graves, of Spokane, 4 and 4.
In the women's competition two
Seattle women, one from Vancouver
and one from Chicago, remain in the
semi-finals. Mrs. Galletly. of a
couver. today eliminated Miss Post, of
Spokane. In a good -match, while Miss
Falvey. of Chicago, defeated Mrs. Cur
ran. of Tacoma. Mrs. Galletly meets
Mrs. Edwards, of Seattle, and Miss
Peters meets Miss Falvey in the semi
finals.
The Seattle four-man team is the
proud winner of the famous Davia
trophy, emblematic of the club cham-
l-ionsiiip of the Northwest. Tho Se
attle oolf Club quartet, compose I of
H. A- Meager. Blair. Balllnger a.ii Til
den. wot. from Vancouver in today's
matrh. S up. Fleager and Blair opposed
A. C. Stewart ana Bone, while Gei.etly
and Gow represented Vancouver
against Tilden and Ballinger. Both
Seattle pairs won four up.
Two professionals of the Northwest
proved that the California pros are
not any straighter shooters than those.
In this neck of the woods when Robert
Johnstone and Earnie Martin trounced
George Turnbull and Walter Fovargue,
r.. lit r .i i. s.
'Sin
?SummerJ
7 DANCING gi
ft Is More Buoyant
f t with Slipknot Rubber
Heals bacause they arc the
most resilient. Made in all 1
I f styles for women's shoes I
I . I French, Cuban, or Special 1
I Cuban. Insist on Slipknots. I
C 1 Mantsfactured hr m
t 1 rlYMOUTN RUBBER COMPANY I
I Cantoa. Mass. f
V PatoaatanSboeRevairSaatkS i
the California team. In an Interesting
four-hall, best-ball match. 4 and 3. The
Southern team was expected to walk:
away with the honors but the Seattle
and Tacoma representatives surprised,
the large gallery by turning in a win.
Martin, considered the weakest of tha
quartet, gave an excellent account of
1 iniself. while Johnstone also played
good golf.
lmil.LIAXT GOLF IS PLAYED
Trans-Mississippi Tournament Is
Down to Semi-Finals.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 20. E. A.
Campbell and Frank Griggs, of Topeka,
Kan.: It. G. Eush. Jr.. of New Orleans,
and G. L. Conley, of Kansas City,
moved into the semi-finals of tho
trans-Mistissippi golf tournament to
day after 2S holes of match play on
the. Hijlcrest course. Campbell and
Griggs are matched for tomorrow, and
Bush and Conley.
The day's play developed some of
the most brilliant golf of the tourna
ment so far. and BLiine Young, of
the Omaha Field Club, set a new
course record of 33 on the last nine
of the first IS holes. This is five
under par and two strokes under tho
former llillcrest record.
Yacht Owners Will Help.
Arrangements are rapidly maturing
for taking Junior Naval Keserves on
yachts for practice cruises in ling
Island Sound and around New York
this Summer, and the committee of
patriotic yacht owners in charge re
ports that already about 30 owners of
sailing and other craft have come for
ward and volunteered to take out from
five to 30 cadets on every trip. Chris
toffer Hannevig. a yacht owner, of
Glen Cove, has also offered the use of
his noted racing yacht, the Ksen, to
train Junior Naval Reserve this Sum
mer. The Exen. formerly the tier
mania, is the yacht that beat the Kai
ser's Meteor. Mr. Leavitt has per
sonally applied for two cadets for his
yacht, and Samuel Thome, Jr.. has re
quested two young sailors for his sloop.
The personal applications of other
boat owners are pending.
Box Company on Night Shift.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 20.
(Special.) To keep up with the heavy
orders now coming in. the Ewaun.i
Box Company started a night shift of
60 men and will take on 2a more ma
chine men as fast as tiny can be ob
tained. Save $2, Men,
WalkTwo
Blocks.
Low Rent
Prices.
tfARB) PCHTLAKD3
2U WaiaiBjtjon, Near Seeema Sr.
Did yon aee the beautiful atrloar f
Rainbows In our nlnilow last .'loiaui
Son, slse to them, too.
This la the kind we catch oa artificial
fllea nothing unusual
A FEW SPECIALTIES
Haywood and Monarch Trout Fllea,
Kroe-raun Honsh Rnrktall Kllea. I he
Mirror Snoon Hook not cheap hut
good). South Henri Haaa Balta and Buck
Tails. 'Tandem Spiders, Antl - Back
Lash Reela.
John M. Budelman
Badelmaa News,
44 Washington Street.
,Open Evenings.
Golf for Everybody
Our city golf coarse will open Sunday-,
which gives us all chance at this
fascinating game. We have all the
essentials. Wooden Clubs, $2.50 to $4.
Iron Clubs, $2 to $3.50. Golf Balls,
65c to 85c.
Backus&tforria
273 Morrlaon 5U ejr Ifouttb
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