THE 3I0KXIXG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919.
15
BIKER'S LONE SCORE
WlilS FOR PORTUD
Vernon Loses in Hard-Fough
Battle, 1 to 0.
OLDHAM'S SINGLE TIMELY
in
Bearers ' Slake Deciding Score
Third Inning, Aided by
. Koehlcr'a Sacrifice.
I rmetne Csa. Lean Standm.
W. L. Prf I . W. t. Prt.
L. AnrtUa so tax a.: a4 37 .47a
mon . 42 3.1 .SS'i Portland... S3 3S .
an Fraa.. 43 37 .W Sacramento 31 41 .4:11
.Oakland... 37 W .i;u Si J ,34
Yesterday's Results.
4 Ls Aat'l Portland. 1: Vernon. .
At Palt Lui teaa i'ranclsco. 9; fialt
lata, a.
At Kan rranHaco attla. 4: Oakland. 1.
At eacrajnento Loe Anffslea, 4; aacra-
nanto. 1-
LOS ANGELES. Cat, June I Spe
cial. ) "Red Oldham was sent back
-again today by Manager Walt MeCredie
of the. Beavers against the Vernon
tribe, despite his disastrous start yes
terday, in which he only lasted one
inning. However, he lasted today,
hanging- up one of the snappiest l-to-0
names seen this year at Washington
fcark.
Rex Dawson. Bengal star slabster.
"bowed to the mighty "Red" In the
eighth, when he was replaced by Art
rromme. Vernon gained but four hits.
rhlle the Beavers grabbed eight.
The lone run was scored by the 11-
lustrous auburn-haired Oldham, which
added considerable to his prowess in
today s event, when In the third Baker
ripened with a single to center, Koehler
sacrificed. Baker taking second. Red
then stepped into a nice straight fast
one of Dawson's for a single to left.
coring Baker.
This was all for the scoring column
s Radrr forced Oldham at first, and
a few moments later stole second. Wis
tersll endd the inning via the Mitchell-
Borton route.
Portland bid for more runs In the
eighth when Rader walked, but was
nipped off first. Dawson to Borton to
Mitchell. Wisterzll then promptly
slammed out a double to left where
Speaa let him expire.
Vernon got a little pepper in the
eighth when Alcock was sent in to bat
for Dawson and garnered a single to
right. Mitchell. however, fanned.
Chaubourne then singled to left. Al
cock taking second, Oldham then let
Meusel walk, filling the bases, much
noise was eddying from the grandstand
and right field bleachers, but "Red
tugged at his belt buckle. Borton then
forced Alcock at the plate.
Nothing occurred in the ninth and all
the boys went home. Score:
Portland I Vernon"
fl R H O Al BRTTOA
Spencer X. Rome run. Smith. Three-baae
hits. 6hlck. Krus. Two-basehlta. Mulvey,
Fhrely 2. Nli(r Smith. Sacrifice hlta,
Kamm- Oonld. Onnilail. Stolen hues. Shick.
j tvamm. jioerner, rimltn. ntrucic oui. oy uouiq
. " t Dcion - jjun vii pans. wn vuiu
ort seaton I. Double plays, seaton to r.amm,
Hunter to Beaton to Crandall to Cavaner.
Runs responsible for. Gould 8, Beaton 4. Um
pires, jrinney and Bedford.
CADI TAKES STATE TOURNEY
Couer d'AIene t Star Beats "White
of L-ewlston.
LEWISTO:. Idaho, June IS. (Spe
cial.) The finals in the state tennis
tournament today resulted as follows:
Fenlmore Cady, Coeur d'AIene. defeated
William White Jr.. Lewlston. S-7.-l.
6-0, 4-2, winning the state champion-
shin.
Kenneth Slmmonda, Butte, failed to
appear to defend his title.
White and Abram Goldstone, both of
Lewlston, defeated Cady and William
Farnham in straight sets. -3, 6-J. 6-1,
winning the championship doubles.
Entries in the tournament were nn
usually light this year, but players
were high class. No women s matches
were scheduled. The tournament, closed
today.
INGTQN WI
BOSTOX LOSES SERIES FIXAD BY
SCORE OP 3 TO 1.
St. Louis Defeats Chicago In 1 3-In-
nlilg Battle, S to 2; Detroit
Blanks Cleveland, 10.
BOSTON. June I. Washington took
the final and rubber game of the five-
game series with Boston. Harper, who
pitched and won Monday, came Back
and yielded but six hits. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Washington! 13 I Boston 1 0
Batteries Harper and Ficinlch. Ag-
new; Pennock and Schang.
Detroit 1, Cleveland 0.
DETROIT. June I. Hellman's three-
base hit to center field In the 12th inn-
ng with one out. followed by Flag-
stead's single, gave Detroit a victory
over Cleveland today- Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland. .0 S S Detrolt 1 S t
Batteries Jasper and O'Neill; Bo land
and Ainsmith. (12 innings).
TOllilEIYT HEARS
Annual Summer Handicap to
Open Next Sunday.
VALUABLE PRIZES POSTED
t
Under Xew Flan All Players Will
Have Equal Chance to Annex
Match Awards.
TIafler. s.. 3 O
"Vtst siU 4
Pp aa.l.. 4 O
Mamel.m 4 O
F'Cln... 4 O
r;us.l... 4 o
Kaker.e.. S 1
Koenler.r 2 0
Otdhaoup a o
1
1 O
1 4
1 1
0 o
1 11
1 s
l
l o
.1 Mltrhell.s 4
1 Chaub..m 4
O Meusel.S. 2
O i'.orton.l. 5
Kdins nrf 4
OHiih.l... 4
0 Flsher.2. 4
O- Devor'er.e 4
1 Dawson.p 3
lAlrock.. 1
I F romme. p o
3
3 2
0 t
O 13
I
0 .1
0 3
O 4
0 O
1 0
4 O
Totals S3 1 8 ITllI Totals.. 33 O 4 37 15
"Batted for Dawson In elshtn.
T-ortland . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
arnoa .. 0 o o 0 0 0 O 0 o o
Error. Soeas. Blue. Koehler. Mitchell.
F'o'en- bases. F'tie. Koehler. MeuseL itadrr.
Tao-hase- hit. Wlsienri'.. Sacrifice hit. Kueh-
W. Base on balls, off Oldham 3. off paw-
son 1. off K romme 1. struck out. by old-
ham 8. bv tawon 2. hy Fromma 3. InnlnKs
P'irnea. imkmi a r romme 1. nuns reitwa-
sib: for. lis son 1.
SEATTLE RALLIES IS EIGHTH
Oakland Goes Down to Defeat In
Hard-Fought Game, 4 to 1.
OAKLAND. CaL. June If. Airtight
pitching by Jack Gilllgan and a batting
rally by Seattle In the eighth inning
gave Seattle a victory over Oakland.
Until the eighth inning. Uolling ap
parently had things his own way. hold
ing Seattle to two hits. The visitors'
sudden attack in the eighth netted
them three runs.
In the ninth inning Gus Oleichmann
hit a home run over the right field
fence. The score:
Eealtls f
The Portland Golf club will stage
ita summer handicap tournament Sun
day. This tournament will be some
thing new for members in view of
the fact that each player will have
better chance to win a prize. In
the past only a few of the more
efficient players were, able to win
trophy after the qualifying round had
been played off.
As an innovation in the Portland
Golf club's annual summer handicap
this year the players will' be divided
into flights after the qualifying round
has been played. The first eight play
ers. representing the eight best scores
will play in the championship flight
as usuaL The next eight will be
grouped in the first flight, the next
eight in the second flight and so on
until all of the players are in their
respective places. There will be prizes
up In each flight besides the champion
ship, and in this way every one will
have an equal chance to win an award.
The play will be handicap throughout
and ought to be one of the most in
teresting events ever held on the Port
land Golf club links.
As yet no disposition has been made
regarding play for the beautiful trophy
cup put up by John G. Clemson. w ill
lam I. Cole, chairman of the handicap
committee, is out of the city on business
and is not expected to return until
next Monday or Tuesday. , When Mr.
Cole returns some decision will be
reached on the tournament at which
the cup will be offered.
The Heitkemper Cup tournament
handicap medal play, 16 men to qualify,
contest, the former winning, 12-10,
10-4. Roland Roberts, the present title-
holder, defeated Carl Graham after!
losing the first set, 3-6, 8-6, 8-4.
William Johnston, former national!
champion, remained a candidate for the I
coast title by defeating C. Stickney,
6-1, 6-4.
RACES TO MARK CELEBRATION'
Several Horses Now in Training at
Lane Fair Grounds.
EUGENE, Or., June 26. Aside from
the airplane exhibition, numerous
sports ana stunts py raemDers oi jne
Loyal Liegion of Loggers and Lumber
men, patriotic and industrial parade
and other features of Eugene's Fourth
of Jury celebration, there will be
big horse race meet at the Lane county
fair grounds, according to announce
ment of the committee yesterday.
Among the horses that are now in
training on the local track and which
will take part in the celebration races
are the following: Excellency, trotter, j
2:08; Red Hal, 2:10 V; Hallle B.. 2:12;
Lady Elation, trotter, 2:14; Oregon
Bond, 2:24; John R, trotter. 2:15: J.
J, George Seattle, Gladiola Mack, and
Sunny Boy.
CHICiEO-ST. LOUIS EVEN UP
PITTSBCRG LOSES TO CIXCLV-
jfATi rx six rxxrGS.
Head this way if you want to meet style
Men's and Younsr Men's
In the
Race of
Values
My Upstairs Prices
on Suits Win
Every Time
and value that are ahead. My
uits a
H Vl U 1 m lJ S fl TV
Philadelphia-Boston, and' Brooklyn..
New York Games Postponed on
Account of Rain.
CHICAGO. June 26. Chicago broke I
even with St. Louis today in two long-
drawn-out listless games, the locals
winning the first game, 6 to 4. and
losing the second, 3 to 7. The score:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E. I
St. Louis 4 9 3Chlcago S 9 2 1
Batteries Tuero, Ames and Clemons, I
Snyder; Hendrix, Douglas and O'Far-1
rell.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
St. Louis.. -7 13 2ChIcago 3 9 2
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg 0.
CINCINNATI, June 26. In a game
that was stopped by rain at the end
of the first half of the sixth inning I
Cincinnati beat Pittsburg today. A bat
ting rally off Adams in the fourth
are a safe bet to those who are looking" for -the most in clothes for their
money.
TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE YOUR DOLLARS
rvi fvii
St. Louis S, Chicago 2
ST. LOCIS. Juno 26. St. Louis won open to players whose handicaps are S the Res "ins. The score:
a 13-lnning battle from Chicago. In the more than 17, will get under way on
13th Tobin singled, took second when I July 13. The first elimination round
will be played off on July 20 and
the second elimination round is sched
uled for July 27. The finals will be
played off on August 10, according to
the tentative schedule.
Just what kind of a tournament will
attract attention of the members o
the Portland Golf club on July 4 has
not been decided, but some sort of
match play will be In vogue on that
date.
Slsler singled, advanced to third on
Jacotison'a sacrifice and scored the
winning run on a sacrifice fly by Smith.
Score:
R. H. E . R. H. E.
Chicago ...2 7 0(St Louis... 3 15 0
Batteries Kerr and Schalk; Sothoron
-and Billings, Severeld.
Xew Tort Game Postponed.
NEW YORK, June 26. New Tork
Phiiadelphia game postponed, wet
grounds.
EUGENE TO CELEBRATE 4 Til
R. H. E.I R. H. E. I
Pittsburg.. .0 3 2CInclnnat!..7 8 Ol
Batteries Adams and Schmidt; Ruth
and Wango.
Rain Halts Two Games.
BOSTON. June 26. Philadelphia-Bos
ton postponed; rain.
NEW YORK, June 26. Brooklyn-New
lork postponed; rain.
3 II
t -1 1 j JJ
, UP
STAIRS
BROADWAY NEAR ALDER
- TY CORNER
from PANTAGES THEATRE
BANKERS MEET BATTERY fl
Log-Rolling- and Boxing Contests to
Feature Holiday.
Eugene Is to have some celebra-
tlon July 4. according to A. H. Mc
Donald, member of the executive com
mittee for Eugene's Fourth of July
celebration. Mr. McDonald is In Fort
Nothing special is listed for either
the Waverley Country club nor the
Tualatin Country club for this Sun
day, but July 4 promises to be a big
day at both of these institutions.
Golf In Philadelphia is on the boom.
At a recent tournament in that city
for the Fridolyn cup there were more
than 200 players entered.
B R H O At
Oakland
H R H O A
Cem't'n.r 4 1 O O 0 Cooper.m 4
rim m.m 3 0 13 iA ArlelU 2
Walah.l. S 0 O 3 0vi;r.r... 4
Knlcbt.3 4 9 1 3 3 MurDtur.l 4
n.c 4 O t T OLre.m.... 3
(kl D.1 4 1111" Hnr.ns.3.. 4
French. a 4 0 112 Sruin.a. 4
I'.rr1-k.J 3 10 1 liMltae.e.. 3
Oiillt nji 4 110 JUouiiK.t. 3
1 2
0 0 3
0 13
0 2 12
02
0 0 0
0 2 2
0 0 a
0 0 1
0
1
0
3
0
1
Totals.33 4 0 27 111 Tnia'a.3! 1 7 1-7 11
battle O O O 0 0 S 3 1 4
Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 00 0 O 1
ferrora. Gllllsan. Stumnf. Stolen bases.
Cooper. Home run. Olchmann. Two-bass
nit. cunnlcsnain. Saerirtr hits. Ie. Walsh.
Baase on bajl. off Galilean 3. off Ifolllnc 1.
Struck oat. bv Olllts-an 7. bv Holllnc 3.
ioub, play. Ierrlclc to Grlchmann. Kuns
responsible for. Gt.llsa-n 1, Holilng 3. Um
pires. Guthrie and i'ajn-r.
A.XGELS BEAT SACRAMENTO, 4-1
Losing Team Fills Bases in Eighth
hut Fails to Score. '
SACRAMENTO. June It. Los An-
sreles bunched hits off Vance in the
eighth inning, scored three runs and
won from Sacramento, i to L Sacra
mento filled the bases In the eighth
but failed to score. Score:
Los Anirelea I
H K 1! u a;
It1ll.rr.Tn 4 O 1 3 O Plnelll.3.
1 Mlrtdl i n.l 4
1 Kldrrd. at 3
0 Woller.r.. 4
4 McGaf'o.3 4
I) Orr.s 3
SITespl.l.. 4
0 Klsher.c. 2
4 Vaoce.p.. 3
The daylight saving plan will be a
thing of the past after next October,
so golfers next year will not find it
ana rnaaing linai preparations lor jat year there was not as much golf
played as at - present, and the plan
I STARS MEET LV SEMI-FLJfALS
Events in Matches at New Orleans
Hotly Contested.
NEW ORLEANS, June 26. Today's
play in the 17th annual championship
matches of the southern golf associa
tion left. Whitney Bouden and Nelson
Whitney of New Orleans; Louis Jacoby
of Dallas and "Bobby" Jones, Jr., of
Atlanta, to compete in semi-final
rounds tomorrow. Jones is the present
title holder.
FINANCIERS' ALL-STAR OUTFIT
READY FOR BATTLE.
Proceeds of Garrie Go to Salvation
Army rive Standlfers Play
Woodburn, Or., Outfit-
The game between the Bankers' league
all-stars and battery A, which will be
Semi-finals also will be played off played on the Vaughn-street grounds
festivities.
The big feat ore of the day Is the big
log-rolling contest to be held under
the supervision of the Loyal Legion
of Loggers' and Lumbermen a organ!
sation.
A boxing commission has been ap
pointed by the city and it is the plan
of the entertainment committee to put
on several good bouts.
Another feature will be the display
of fireworks. The entertainment com
mlttee has placed 35000 in the fire
works fund.
never had a tryout, despite the fact
that it has been in vogue for two sea
sons.
by second flight contestants, for which
Bryan Heard of Dallas Is paired with
G. I. Wltherspoon of New Orleans and
T. N. Bradshaw, Chattanooga, with
Victor Smith, Atlanta.
The prize money for the western
open championship at the Mayfield
Country club. Cleveland, next month
has been increased to $1000. There
will be 10 purses, the first prize 3350.
Ortega Wins Over Krnvosky.
Saturday, is claiming a great deal or
the baseball fans attention.
Billle Stepp and his battery A ag
gregation have been cleaning up on
everything in sight in Independent
baseball circles since returning irom
the front over a month ago, and are
out to trim the Bankers' league outfit
The . battery A sharpshooters seem to
Sacramento-
fi R R O A
Hata.3.. 3 2 .2 1
Koam'r.l 4 0 1 10
Craafd.r 3 12 2
Knw y,2 alls
Kllis.1... 4 0 11
Kabr'q ,s 4 0 1
Tloleac. 4 0 0 4
Brown. p. 4 0 10
O 1 2
0 16
0 0 1
0 10
10 1
0 13
0 0 11
O 0 4
0 0 0
RAYMOND BEATS SOCTH BEND
Series Now Stands a to 1 In Favor
of Local Hustlers.
SOCTH BEND. June 27. In a close
game the Raymond midget baseball
team defeated South Bend on the local
grounds Wednesday afternoon, 6 to
S. The series now stands 2 to 1 for
Raymond, the South Bend youngsters
having won last Saturday's game.
played on the Kaymond grounds.
Granger, for Raymond, and Moffit,
for bouth Bend, each allowed seven
hits and each team made four errors.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Raymond ..6 7 4 1 Sooth Bend. .5 7 4
Batteries Granger and Yarvi; Mof
fit and CaldwelL
OAKLAND, Cal.. June 26. Battling
Ortega won handily here last night
from K. O. Kruvosky in a four-round naTe a penchant for trimming all-star
uuui. xuc uiol twu jvuuub .cni . , I niitrlls hilt a rft likfilv to StrlKe a Snag
--..I ttv. .? x - i, I but in the third and fourth Ortega tore tnmi-or afternoon when thev tangle
will promote the Del Monte Ind'epen- 5e"d pummeled Kruvosky all over wlth the cream of the Bankers' league
dence day programme, are leaving noli"" I players for the Deneiit oi tne cajva-
xiU.u. 6"6j Uon Army drive.
are middleweights.
stone unturned in their effort to make
this year's tournament a success.
Already a score of the best players
of the country have entered the com
petition, among them being Douglas
Grant, who is recognized as one of
the America's leading golfers.
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS SUCCESS
YANKEES LEAD TENNIS FIELD
Americans Win Fonr Out of Five
Contests Played.
WIMBLEDON. June 26. In the third
round of the tennis tournament today
Dean Mathey, America, beat J. S.
Brown. England. 6-3. 7-5, 6-0; M. J. G.
Ritchie. England, beat Captain Cannon,
America, C-0. 6-1. 6-4.
Captain Watson M. Washburn, Amer
ica, beat E. O. Parton, England, 4-3,
7-5. (-8. (-3.
Captain Graves. America, beat W. C
Crawley. England, (-0, 8-6, 8-6.
Miss Ryan. America, beat Miss Mc
Kane. England. -L 6-4.
Portland Golf Club Plans Whirlwind
Finish ofCampaign.
James A. Beckett, vice-president of
the Portland Golf club and chairman of
the membership drive committee, is
planning a whirlwind finish of the
campaign to bring the total number of
new members up to 200.
The drive was started on February 1
and is scheduled to end Monday night.
June 30. Up to date the drive commit
tee, under Mr. Beckett, has enrolled 175
new golf followers and hopes to get 25
more within the next four days.
As an inducement the entrance fee
has been suspended during the period of
the drive and after June 30 the entrance
fee will be 375. Until that date a per
son may join by signing up and paying
the regular dues. t.
With the fast-growing popularity of
Ilia PnrtlanH nlf cluh link Mr Ranlr.
ett does not expect to experience any amp uiwu paoo "i""'i .ssresnuon.
difficulty in enrolling 25 members be- Jnly 6 and 6 ,he Eagles will play
fore the close of the drive. .n-aymouu.
Princeton Team Champ.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26. Prince
ton university won the team champion
ship of the inter-collegiate golf asso
ciation at Merion yesterday with 1355
strokes for the 72 boles of medal play.
Harvard, with a score of 1386, was sec
ond, and Yale third, one stroke behind
Harvard. Other scores were: Penn
sylvania. 1410; Columbia. 1489; Wil
liams, 1513. ,.
0
Bend Names Boxing Commission.
BEND. Or.. June 26. (Special.) In
response to a petition circulated here
today. Mayor J. Eaetes this afternoon
appointed a boxing commission, in
compliance with the state law of-1919.
The members are D. T. Carmody, Jo
seph Innes. R. S. Hamilton, Dr. J C.
Vandevert and Henry N. Fowler.
' f
. Eagles Sign Three Games,
SOUTH BEND, Wash, June 26.
(Special.) The Eagles' baseball team
of this city has signed up for three
games during next week. The first is
to be played here on Sunday with the
Two Games Slated for Fourth.
Two games will be played here be
tween the Angels and Beavers July 4
as well as a doubleheader on Sunday,
Game Arranged for Sunday.
OREGON CITY, Juno 26. (Special)
Purchase of Property Near Eugene Kn City first baseball team will
the Canemah Park diamond Sunday
SALEM. Or, June 26. (Special.) ,..m v,a, won the last seven Mmes
Definite decision to purchase the pro- Thls tean, ls scheduled to play at the
PHEASANT FARM IS APPROVED I
Up for Final Consideration.
Chautauqua in July.
O Titlv 7 i n f h. Wllli.il.n.mna.v
fight the afternoon game on July 4 will
Oaks Get Bill James.
Totals 3.1 4 27 131 Totals 31 1 4 27 11
Ta Anarlea 1 0000003 0 1
Sa-ram.n:o 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Errors. Kllla. Fabrlqite. Ore, t respt. Vines.
olen baae5. Crawford 2. Eldred. Woller,
s'ournlT. T-o-baso hit. Bates. Sacrifice
hits. Fates. Fourmer. Orr. Hasaa on balls.
tTf Frown 1. otf ancs 2. struck out. by
Brown 4. br Vanr 3. Hit by pitcher, br
Hrown. Fisher. Double play. Hrown to
Ksnworthy to Fournier. Wild pitch. Brown.
Runs responsible for. Vance 3. Left on
, 1 o Ansrlea 7, Sacramento a. I'm-
Iptrea, Kaaoa and Held.
SEALS WLV IN II Til INNING
San Francisco Loses Pitchers Battle
by Score of to 8
SALT LAKE CITT. June 26. San
I Francisco required 11 innings to de
feat Salt Lake today. 9 to (. It was a
I 'battle of pitchers with Gould having
the best of Seaton until the 11th when
;ha Seals made four runs. It was the
I third three straight games for San
'Francisco.
San Francisco I Salt La It
RRHOAl R R TT O A
("TMcK.m.. 3 12 3 CMiir'itmS 0 2 2 0
J K1tscld.r 31 0 JnhnJOIA I Oil
HunterJ. sole - l'al.r . z o o o
Krnr.l i 1 3 10 1 Mul.tr.l.. I 2 2 3
-rasd U.2 4 0 0 3 4 Sheely.l. 3 0 2 11
fttcntrj 4 0 1 4 3 Kumter.r. 0 O 0 0
Kams.l. 4 113 3 S:nlth.r-3. 4 3 3 3
Mckee.c. 3 0 13 lKrus.i S 0 2 4
Haldwm.c o 0 0 0 0 Mulhs'n.3 1 1 3
Seaton. p. 4 1 0 3 3 Spncr.c. 3 0 2 2
emlth... 1 0 Oould.p. .. 4 110
I Totals 42 12 33 17 Totals. 47 14 3313
II Din for HcKm In 11th.
Iaa Francisco 0 1 Itldl 000 4 I
It lakt ll 101 100 1
not start until 3 o'clock so as to en
able fans to get the results of the bat
tle downtown. The July 4 morning
game will get under at 10:30. The
series between Portland and Los An
geles will not start until Wednesday
owing to the long trip home for the
Beavers.
posed Chinese pheasant farm near Eu
gene if other members of the fish and
game commission approve of the plan
was reached at a meeting here today
between Governor Olcott and Commis- I OAKLAND. June 26. "Oroville" Bill
sioners warrenand Jack and btate I James, former Boston National pitcher.
Game warden bnoemaxer. r mat action was signed today by Del Howard, man
will be taken at a meeting of the com- I ager of the Oakland club. James will
mission to be held at Portland next report for duty immediately,
xnursaay.
BASEBALL
The movement to place W. L. Flnley
as superintendent . of the two game
farms at Corvallis and Eugene also will
be discussed at the next meeting. There
appears to be strong opposition to Mr.
St. Louis Pitcher Released.
ST. LOUIS, June 26. Oscar Horst-
man, a pitcher, has been released by
the St. Louis Nationals to the Colum-
Finley's superlntendency. but the com- bus team of the American association.
National League Standing's.
w. U Pet.) w. L. Pet
New Tor. 33 18 .047 Brooklyn. . 2 28 .481
Cincinnati. 33 21 .81 1 St. Louis. . . 23 SO .434
Pittsburg.. 30 25 .545 Philadelphia IS 32 .SrtO
Chlcaso... 30 22 .&4atBoston..... 18 31 .333
American League Standings.
W. U Pet. I . w. IV. Pet
New York. 32 14 .67St. Louis ...28 28 .504
Cleveland. 33 20 .623 Boston 22 28 .440
Chicago... 3;l 22 .W Washington 21 32 .31
Detroit... 20 20 .SOU Philadelphia 1J 36 .2ol
Haw the Series Staad.
At Ijos Angeles, Vernon 2 game. Portland
1 aame: at Salt Lake. San Francisco. 3
games. Salt Lake no gams: at San Francisco,
Seattle 3 games, Oakland no game; at Sacra
mento, Lios angeies A games, bacramento no
cajna.
Vihers the Teams Play Next Week.
Los Angeles at Portland: San Francisco
st Seattle; Sacramento vs. Oakland at ban
Francisco; Salt Lake vs. Vernon at Los An-
- jsesvver tsaruas; Averages.
IB. H. Ave. AR. IT. Ave.
Speas 52 IS .34H Bio 278 71 .2SJ
WlstsrsU .1 7 .30-' Farmer ...142 S .2S1
Walker ...210 62 -3'K).KoehleV. 23 .247
ilshn 270 SO .2i Malael ....lug 37 .234
Rader ....149 .. .278 Penner ... 32 11 .212
Baker 181 64 .:7T'Suthr!and. "t 3 .141
Oldham .- .-t-Jones ..... 31 3
Jur ruts, Xluur. Cavaae?, hamm. ilnlll.as Ce s..sjls6 o0 Miiieppi ...a 1 41
mission will allow a full discussion
when the question ls raised. Mr. Fin
ley is said to have the support of the
same group of sportsmen who brought
about the recent investigation of the
commission.
COAST CHAMPIONS DEFEATED
Women Titleholders Lose in Tour
nament at Berkeley.
BEKELET, Cal.. June 26. Mrs.- J.
C. Cushlng and Miss Carmen Tarilton,
Pacific coast women doubles tennis
champions, were defeated yesterday in
the Pacific coast tennis championship
tournament on the University of Cali
fornia courts by Mrs. William Henry
it was announced here.
MINE HEARINGS ARE BEGUN
Claims of Producers Alleging War
Losses to Be Probed.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 26. The
United States mineral relief commis
sion, headed by James F. Shafroth of
Colorado, today began hearings here
on the claims of IS producers of tung
sten, chrome, manganese and pyrites,
who claim to have suffered losses when
the armistice ended the demand for
their products.
The commission was appointed , by
Franklin K- Lane, secretary of the In
of Los Angeles and Miss Florence Sut-terior, to determine the losses suf-
ton of Santa Monica. Cal, by a score
of 6-4. 6-4.
Miss Mayme Macdonald of Seattle,
Pacific northwestern champion, failed
to play -up to her usual form in her
match with Miss Sutton, the forfner
national champion winning, 6-0, 6-0.
Other champions won their matches
but were forced to extend them
selves. Miss Anita Myers, Pacific coast
women's singles champion, and Miss
ilarjorie Waic engaged la a ni33ik&a
fered in different districts by pro
ducers of minerals, congress having
provided an appropriation for their
relief.
The claims under consideration here
aggregate 31.500.000. Following hear
ings here and in San Francisco, the
commission will go north.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Phone Mala S'Ji A 6035j
Maiarer Steno will select his twirler
from Al Zwlefel, "Lefty" Goddard and
Alex Donaldson, all reliable boxmen.
Zwiefel went south with the Beavers
several weeks ago, but failed to sticK
and is back on the job in Portland
again. Al is the class of local box
men and will probably pitch for bat
terv A tomorrow. All of the players
on both teams are well known to the
followers of baseball here and a large
crowd is looked for.
so,
Max Walther. manager of the base
ball hnnkine- department of A. G. spam
ing Bros., has already lined up four
ca mAK for Sunday.
The Standifer shipbuilders will meet
the fast Woodburn. Or., team at wooa
burn, and will be in for their hardest
game of the season.
Bill Heales and his Kirkpatrick all
atar will trek to The Dalles Sunday,
while the United Artisans baseball
team will meet Estacada at Bstacada
Sunday afternoon.
The only local game announced up to
date Is the contest between the Colum
bia nark team and the Central Door
& Lumber company on the Columbia
nnrii c-rnunds Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
games
race.
behind the leaders. Quite a
Eddie Cicotte had won eight straight
games before Jim Shaw stopped him
with a shutout at Washington recently.
OS
Red Dooin gets Into the game quite
frequently. He ls managing the Read
ing club of the International league.
as
Bob Geary, turned back by Connie
Mack to the Columbia team of the
South Atlantic league, gave promise
last year of being a star in the making,
a a
The world's champion Red Sox con
tinue to flounder around the second di
vision. It is strange to see a Boston
team in the American league's second
section.
a a a-
Time was when Steve O'Neill was re
garded as a weak hitter, but the Cleve
land backstop is anything but a weak
ling with the stick now.
a a
Speaking of rallies, that affair at
Cambridge, when Harvard scored seven
runs in the eighth and Yale followed
with six runs in the ninth, furnished
excitement enough for both sides.
Big League Gossip,
THE Robins found a team they could
beat on the road. They are the
champion Cubs.
s
Sherrod Smith, the Robins southpaw,
who was suffering from a lame arm, is
again ready for mound duty.
a a
' Ivan Olson is playing a great game
for the Robtns at short- He is also
hitting the ball hard and often.
a . a a -
Paddy Baumann was with Bill Dono
van's Providence club, later with Bill's
Tankees and now he ls playing with
Donovan's Skeeters at Jersey- City.
a a
The first five teams in the Eastern
league were bunched so closely the
other day that the fifth team was four
periods of practice, that one par
ticular hole on the course becomes
bugbear to her. In the first round she
hits a bad drive or some other faulty
shot to that hole, and in succeeding
rounds she makes the sanvs mistake for
some reason which she cannot under
stand. The explanation is wrapped up
in the phrase "moral influence"; she
feels that she may repeat the failure
and nromnly does so.
She simply must play this hole well
before the championship begins, so as
to be able to tackle it with confidence
and advice to her is to settle down at
It for a short time and practice the
shot which has caused the trouble.
Sooner or later she will play it prop
erly and when she has done that sev
eral times it will have no terrors for
her.
It often happens that, just before a
championship, -a golfer goes off her
putting or loses confidence In her put
ter. In such a crisis it is always good
to look carefully round the profession
al's shop; one sometimes sees a club
that takes the fancy and that is half
the battle. Do not change putters
without a lot of provocation. It is best
to obtain a club that suits you, to learn
to use It and to remain faithful to it in
all circumstances.
CENTRALIA PLANS RACE MEET
Three Harness Events Lure Leading
Racers of Northwest
CENTRALIA. Wash., June 26. (Spe
cial.) The programme was announced
today for a race matinee to be held
at the southwest Washington fair
grounds on the afternoon of July 4,
under the auspices of the Horsemen's
association. There will bo three harness
events, free-for-all pace, Lewis and
Thurston county race and farmers'
race, and two running races, -mile
and -miIe.
The entries in the free-for-all pace
w' --v y"wm 7-" 11 '"-'"v
aBasaasawS
are Tillamook Maid, Joe Anzel, Don
Carlos and Helen B. Iij the Lewis
Thurston county race the entries are
King Kye, La Hunta, Captain Hal,
Sunset and Cruiser.
Trout Arrive at Bend.
BEND, Or, June 26. (Special.) The
second carload of eastern brook trout
fry to be placed In the Tumalo hatch
ery this year arrived In Bend this
morning, and the contents of 178 cans
were emptied into the fish pools to be
fed until large enough for distribution.
It is estimated that the fry in the ship
ment will total 90.000. The' car was
sent from the Bonneville hatchery, and
is part of the result of a large take of
eggs collected at Elk lake last winter
and brought to Bend by Pearl Lynes
and assistants before the plant on the
Tumalo was ready for operation.
, Slajor Leaguers Are Traded.
NEW YORK. June 26. Jack Barry
and Amos Strunk of the Boston Ameri
can club were traded today to the Phil
adelphia' Athletics in exchange for
Bobby Roth and Maurice Shannon.
Owner Harry Frazee of the Boston
team, in announcing the deal, stated
that there was no cash Involved In the
transaction, the trade being made on
even terms.
Tennis Player Visits Idaho.
LEWISTON. Idaho, June 26. (Spe
cial.) Attorney Henry 8., Gray of
Portland, former prosecuting attorney
of Nes Perce county, is in the city on
business, having been participating in
tennis tournaments at Seattle and Ta
coma. Mr. Gray is now a member of
the legal department of the Paciflo
Power & Light company of Portland.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
FISHING DATS!
They're here. We are
right in the middle, of
the best fishing time in
the year and no matter
what kind of fish you're
after, we have the right
tackle.
Backus&Morrid
273 Morrison St, Near 4th
are recommended by good dealers and
preferred by careful dressers because for
thirty-two years we have maintained the
highest manufacturing ideals known in the
garter industry.
A STEIN COMPANY
Makera Children's HICKORY Garters
Chicago 121 New York
SOP
15P
mmmm --
A.
the fcWbrcidHead I
Jttst Smoke One
The Hart Cigar Co..
Diss.. XO5-307 Pine
St., Portland. Tel.
Bdwy. 1703. A 4633
3 for
2uC
Men, Save $2
Walk Two
Blocks.
Low Rent Prices.
Since
1873
ID
Union Made
243 Washington, Near Second St.