THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA??, PORTLAND. JFXE 8, 1913.
MULTNOMAH PICKED
TO WIN 8IG MEET
Director Schmitt Believes in
Ability of His Chosen
Team of Eleven.
RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN
More Than Ten School and Clubs
Will Have Men Entered Dick
Grant Will Be Seen In
Action, Says Coach.
William Srhmitt manasrer of the
Multnomah Club trarlt and field team. !
nd director of the Mr Parlflf North
west Association championships next
Saturday on Multnomah Field, predicts
that 30 points will win the meet, and
modestly avers that the Multnomah
Club will corner those 80.
"The Multnomah Club, the Seattle
Club and the T'nlverslty of Orescon are
to be the contenders for the team cham
pionship this year," says Schmitt. "We
have a strong: 1 1 -man team, one which
I think will carry off highest honors..
Oregon has a splendid team, one much
hetter than the results of the college
conference meet would Indicate, while
the Seattle Athletic Club, with Con
Walsh, Clyde and other active Univer
sity of Washington stars, alonsr with
several men who were ineligible to
compete In the conference, cannot be
overlooked."
Reeoriln DoomH to Kail.
Schmitt expects six or eeven of the
Northwest Association records to top
ple under the assaults of the athletes
next Saturday afternoon. Hawkins, of
the Multnomah Club, Is going out after
both hurdle marks, held by him at
15 2-5 seconds for the high and 25 1-5
for the low. Philbrook, of Multnomah
Club, Is expected to better Wolff's shot
mark of a little over 44 feet, and to
shatter his own mark of 131 feet
Inches In the discus. McClure, of Ore
ron, and Clyde, of Washing-ton. will
put up a great battle In the mile, with
the chances bright for a new associa
tion record. If not a Northwest mark.
Wlndnagle, of Oregon, who has been
caug-ht going the half in 1:54 2-5, is
due to break the standing? record. Sam
"Reltah. of the Multnomah Club, should
establish a new pole vault height, his
own record being 12 feet 4 Inches.
Schmitt expects his men to score
first In the polevault, shotput, discus
end the two hurdles. This would make
25 points, exclusive of i second in the
polevault. a possible first In the relay
or the sprints, and prospective scat
tering points.
Malay Teams Are Kntered,
The chief teams of the meet are
expected to be the Multnomah Club,
the Seattle Athletic Club, Oregon, O.
A. C, the Spokane Athletic Club, the
Vancouver Athletic Club, the James
Bay Athletic Club, of Victoria. B. C:
several Y. M. C. A. s and the Chemawa
Indians.
The entries to date have been few
In number, but the mailing date clos
ing fell yesterday, so the majority will
not be in until tomorrow.
The events will be 17 in number, nine
track and eight field, as follows: 100
yard, 200-yard, 440-yard. 880-yard, mile.
rivo-mlle, nigh hurdles, low hurdles,
relay, shot, hammer, 56-ponnd weight,
discus. Javelin, high Jump, broad Jump
and polevault.
T. Morris Dtinne, secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Association, will be
referee of the meet. Among the other
officials are tiie following: Peter Grant,
starter: Kdgnr Frank, clerk of course:
Hoy Rennicker. assistant clerk of
course: Bert Allen, scorer: "nr.' Siiaw
and John Cronan. . announcer: J. H.
Bach. J. Oavln and Frank K. Watkins.
timers: Frank Harmar, Martin Pratt.
Oeorge Gammie and Roscoe Fawcett,
Judges of finish; Fred HeNeffe, Coe
McKenna. Ca Campbell and Joe
Campbell, Inspectors.
lick (irant on Multnomah Team.
All doubt as to the eligibility of
llck Grant to compete for the Multno
mah Club and then compete for Stan
ford next year In the Middle Western
Conference meet was removed yester
day when Schmitt received word from
Arthur (5. Smith, of the 1'nlverslty of
Iowa, relative to the matter. The con
ference dors not permit athletes to
compete for athletic clubs while going
to school, but has nothing to say about
their antics before entering college.
The Multnomah Club team will hold
a big practice meet and workout on
the club field this morning at 10
o'clock. More than 20 athletes are ex
pected to compete. The personnel of
the winged "M" team follows: Captain
Hawkins. Hcllah, Philbrook. Holdman,
(Irant, Muirhead, Goreczky. Kirkland,
Hummel. Brace, Wolff.
noisv: iaos ARB champions
Pierre. Hlgfa Solmol Nine Third
Mieker, Sought by Coast League.
BOISE, Idaho, June 7. Champions of
Interscholastlc league baseball in Ida
ho, the Boise High School team just
completed a most successf ul treason.
l.Hsbamllng orders were given this
week. Immediately following the elec
tion of Vernon Brown, second baseman,
to the captaincy for 1914. Brown suc
ceeds Third Baseman Pierce, for whose
services both the Oakland club in the
Pacific Coast League and the Portland
O&vb in the Northwestern League have
been bidding.
The Boise High School team played
16 games, winning 13 of them. It made
a total of 113 points to 54 points made
against it. Games were lost to the
High School Alumni team, the Payette
High School and the Academy of Idaho,
of Pocatello. A second game played
by the Bo!e High with Payette re
sulted In defeat for Payette.
The Inside coaching of Coach John
Mitchell is aald to be the cause of the
great shewing made by the Boise team.
Mitchell is an old Dartmouth College
star and by persistent work with raw
material was able to teach his pros
pects some of the fine points of the
game.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
S AN' FRANCISCO Jesse Wlllard. the
mountainous white hope, has been
mulched to box four rounds, June 27.
with Charlie Miller, another big; lump
of a man.
Princeton. N". J. A thunder storm
broke up the Princeton-Yale baseball
Kama In the sixth inning:. Neither side
had scored.
Short Hills, N. J. Jerome D. Travers,
of I'pper Itontclair. regained the N'ew
Jersey state golf championship by de
feating Oswald Kirby. of Knglewood.
three up and one to play. The match
was concluded during a terrific down
pour and thunder storm.
Philadelphia Captain Alexander, of
the University of Pennsylvania, varsity
elarht-oared crew, sprained his ankle
whlla running- for a streetcar and
Coach Ward says that he fears the
oarsman will not be able to take his
seat in the boat for the big race at
Poughkeepsie. Alexander rows No. 7.
Berlin American racehorse training
methods are coming in for high praise
in Germacy again this season, owing
to the excellent results accomplished
by the stable of Baron Oppenheim, un
der the direction of J. Hyland. formerly
of Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Although
the season has Just begun, Hyland's
mounts have already won more than
$50,000 in prise money.
Sioux City, la. "Ducky" Holmes,
manager , of the Sioux City Western
League club, has been released. Josh
Clarke. left fielder, has been placed In
charge of the team and may be made
manager.
Providence, R. I. Walter H. Snell.
captain and catcher of the Brown Uni
versity learn, has Bignea with the Phil
adelphia club, of the American League.
He will report June 20. During his
four years at Brown, Snell has batted
.300.
Springfield. Mo. An inventory of the
estate of Luther McCarty. the heavy
weight pugilist who died from the ef
fects of a blow in a fight with Arthur
Pelkey, will be made here Monday.
Cambridge, Mass.
Harvard -Brown
game called off; rain.
West Point, K Y. Army 10. Syra
cuse 4.
PKESH.MF.X WIN PACIFIC MEET
Only Xoii-Scrers In Former Contests
Allowed to Compete.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or.. June 7. (Special. The freshmen
were winners In a unique lnter-class
track meet held here by a score of 48
to 39 for the seniors, who were the
nearest competitors. The meet, strictly
speaking, was a novice affair, as no
student who had won a point in any
event heretofore could contend In that
event. Regardless of this seeming in
experience good time was made In most
of the events, the mile being the only
one that dragged out.
The results were as follows: Fifty- I
yard dash: Austin, senior: Taylor,
Junior; Tupper, freshman. Shotput:
Marony. academy, Austin, senior: Frost,
academy. Ono-hundred-yard dash: Aus
tin, senior; Tupper. freshman; Frost.
academy: time, 10 2-5. Running broad
Jump: McNeill, freshman; Tupper, fresh
man; Dibble, freshman; distance, 1ft
feet 9 Inches. Two hundred and twenty
yard low hurdleB: Rice, senior: Taylor,
junior; Tupper, freshman; time, 26 sec
onds flat Running high Jump: Dib
ble, freshman; McNeill, Freshman: Rice,
senior; height, 5 feet 2 Inches. Eight
hundred an'd eighty-yard run: Rice,
senior; Taylor, junior; Austin, fresh
man; time, 2:10. Pole vault: L. Aus
tin, senior: McNeill, freshman: Rice,
senior: height, 10 feet. One hundred
and twenty-yard high hurdles: Austin,
senior: McNeill, freshman; Dibble,
freshman. Discus: Marony, academy;
Austin, senior; Rice, senior. Four hun
dred and forty-yard dash: McNeill,
freshman: Case, academy; Bishop,
Junior: time, 68 seconds. Mile run: J,
Austin, freshman; Taylor, Junior; Frost,
academy. Two hundred and twenty
yard daah: Tupper, freshman; Dibble,
freshman: Taylor, Junior; time, 26 sec
onds. POLO PLAYER INJURED
FOXHALL KEEXE, AMERICAN
CAPTAIX. LOST TO TEAM.
Injury Occurs In Finul Practice Be
fore International Matches Sched
uled for Next Thursday.
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y June 7. Acci
cldent today deprived the American
polo team of Its leader and most bril
liant performer, Foxhall P. Keene, who
ranks high among the famous polo
players of the world and who only three
days ago was appointed captain of the
team which will meet the British chal
lengers for the international trophy
next Tuesday. He was thrown from
his pony at Meadowbrook during what
was planned to be the last practice
game before the International match,
his collar bone being broken.
The injury will necessitate the pick
ing of another captain for the American
team. As Harry Payne Whitney, Law
rence Water bury and J. M. Waterbury
Foxball Keene. Captain of Amer
ican Polo Team, Serlonslj- In
jured In Practice.
have already been designated as substi
tutes for the American team selected
this week, one of these players Is likely
to be chosen.
The accident to the brilliant Ameri
can pololst caused intense excitement
at the field where the practice play
was being- watched by a large crowd.
Riding with all his customary dash and
brilliancy. Keene was endeavoring- to
prevent the opposing players from scor
ing and !n making a sharp turn at the
goal posts his pony slipped and fell.
Keene was thrown and his pony, turn
ing a complete somersault, rolled partly
over him. He lay stunned for some
moments and then was taken to the
Meadowbrook clubhouse. where the
broken bone was set. The bone broken
today, his left collar bone, is the same
one he Injured some years ago on the
hunting; field.
Today's accident is the third that has
occurred In practice games. Devereauz
Mllburn was twice injured, although
not sericusly.
William A Hazard, secretary of the
National Polo Association, announced
tonight that a meeting would be held
tomorrow to select a sulstitie for Mr.
Keene.
"It may be necessary to choose more
than one player, and possibly even a
new team." said Mr. Hazard. "But this
cannot be determined until we have had
a conference. The meeting: probaoly
will be attended by H. L. Herbert, chair
man of the association: August Bel
mont. EL D. Morgan, 3. L.. Agasslz.
Harry Payne Whitney and many other
prominent polo men."
r "-i" i
j
SNAPSHOTS AT OREGON "
(f -7
MEEK BATTING .445
Bee Backstop Seems to Get
Better as Years Roll By.
KIPPERT IS RUNNER-UP
Hellmann and Speae, or Colt?. Are
Hammering Away in .300 Glass,
While Isatter Leads His Team
in Various Divisions.
"Dad" tyeek, Victoria backstop and
pinch-hitter, is even more of a slup
STlngr sensation In the Northwestern
League than last year. The roly-poiy
chap, who is playing about his 14th
year of the professional game, is hit
ting the ball for the phenomenal aver
age of .445. Ed Kippert. of Vancouver,
is second, with .363. while Spokane has
McCarl and Pappa in the next two
berths. Hellman and Speas are the
Portland boys plugging away in the
.300 class.
The Colts have climbed into second
place in team fielding by virtue of
their stellar work of the past few
weeks, but rank fifth in team batting.
Victoria still clings to t.ie top in bat
ting and ranks second in fielding, yet
the percentage table position is fourth.
The Colt individual leader in the
various divisions is Bill Speas, who hap
scored ten sacrifice hits. The averages:
AB R
Meek. Victoria 1D3 18
Mclvor, Peattle 13 2
Kippert. Vancouver 1"1. 32
Belford, Tacoma 17 3
Eastley, Portland 20 3
Swain. Victoria GO 22
-McCarl, Spokane 138 14
Pappa. 8;nkane 114 17
Hellman, Portland 7C 8
wafhir. Spokane 127 21
.peaa. Portland 135 15
Kantlehner. Victoria 33 ti
Alberts, Victoria 5U 8
Lynch, victoria 1S2 19
Glpe. Seattle 44 2
'adman, Seattle ir.7 27
Yohe. Spokane ISO 18
FTlsk, Vancouver IT0 27
Bennett, Vancouver 13!t 10
Shaw, Seattle 182 ll
Wnlly, Seattle 21 1
Powell. Spokane 67 lt
Walsh. Vancouver I7tt 27
Brooks, Victoria 13 1
Neighbors, Tacoma MB 17
H
48
9
63
AV
.445
m
.383 I
.353
.330
.333
.325
.325
.318
.315
.311
.303
.300
.2!'7
.295
.292
.289
.288
.288
.2R6
.286
.284
.2S4
.281
43
37
24
40
42
10
15
54
13
46
52
49
40
52
6
18
50
39
51
30
42
53
57
14
46
46
34
11
46
27
24
49
44
45
6
20
18
26
30
6
28
20
16
44
32
19
37
41
14
11
12
28
Johnson. Spokane 100
Melehoir, Spokane -Port. . .155
Ran-iings. Victoria 195
Lamb. Victoria 138
8
21
32
1H
t
28
23
12
e
32
a
1 1
2:1
21
20
3
8
0
16
10
4
13
8
11
14
8
.271
.272
.268
.284
.264
.204
.262
.262
.260
.269
Brinker, Vancouver 53
Hill, Seattle 174
Klllllay. Seattle 171
Mohler. Portland 130
Fullerton. Seattle 42
Helster, Vancouver 177
Ruell. Tacoma 104
Ku.'fuss, Tacoma 13
Keller, Tacoma '. .1U1
Jackson, Seattle 171
Wilson. Seattle 178
Xarveson. Victoria 24
H. Harris, Tacoma SO
Clark, Vancouver S
Morse, Spokane 72
Bancroft. Portland . .104
Guigrni, Portland 120
Mays, Portland 24
Fries, Portland 113
Shea. Victoria 81
Murray. Portland 88
M-.-Mullin. Tac'oina 181
Kennedy. Tacoma 124
Ma'noney, Portland !tl
.25U
.250
.250
.250
.250
.250
.250
.250
.248
.247
.243
.243
.242
.242
.241
.241
.238
.27
.284
.231
.230
.229
.229
.223
.223
Crum, Spokane 79 7
Strait, Seattle l.-,; 23
Scharney. Vancouver 172 18
Hall. Vancouver 39 9
Callahan, Portland 47 6
Ostdlek. Spokane 52 6
Konnick. Vancouver 122 19
Williams. Portland lOS tm
Dell, Seattle 35 l
Auer. Spokane 120 9
Million. Spokane 183 18
Trie Lradinc Base Stealers.
Jackson 23, Helster 14, strait 14. AlUnan
13. Bancroft 18. Walsh 12. Raymond 12,
Yohe 10. Klpert 9. Ntll 9, Keller S. Neigh
bors S. Shaw S, Rawiings 7, Melehoir 7. Mc
Mullln li, Speas 8, Klllllay 6.
The )Mdinc Sacrifice Hitters.
Speas 10, Wilson 10, Mohler 9 Helster 8
Shaw 8, Altm.in 8. Melehoir 7. Killilay 7.
Rawiings 7. Kill 0.
Team Batting.
Victoria 157 203
Vancouver 1517 2O0
Seattle 1533 isa
Spokane lang 1S4
Portland 1317 139
Tacoma 1513 149
H
414
394
379
397
313
839
AV
.270
.261
.247
.247
.239
.224
AV
Fielding.
pn
Seattle 1275 639
.969
.903
.962
.961 I
.932
.943 I
r-urtiana 109O 537
Victoria 1234 5KS
Vancouver 1195 593
Tacoma 1236 056
Spokane 1303 022
64
71
'DALLAS BrSHERS" ORGANIZED
Recently Formed Team Will Cross
Bats With Dayton Today.
DALLAS. Or., June 7. (Special.)
The Dallas baseball team has been or
ganized, and Is to be known as the
Dallas Bustiers. The team Is composed
of semi-professional talent.
The team will open its season tomor
row in a game here with the Day
ton team. The same will be opened by
President Fuller of the Dallas Commer
cial Club, who will pitch the first ball.
The Dallas Band will furnish music.
Collegian Twirls Hitless Game.
NOTRE DAME. Ind.. June 7. With
out allowing the visitors a single hit
and striking out 19 men. Kelley, Notre
Dame's star pitcher, today shut out St.
Xavler College, while the locals piled
up a total of 1 runs. The no-hit pitch
ing with the large number of strike
outs sets a new record here.
CLUB RE GAT TA ON WILL
The leature of the Oregon Yacht Club's regatta Decoration day was the
defeat of the Sparrow, Frank Creasev's cuD-winnin sailor on r-antain t-j'
Grayling, built to take the measure of all Northwest craft, by the Virginia
The Virginia, the 20-footer owned by T. J. Mendenhall. experienced little'
trouble in winning over a six-mile course, negotiating the distance In 77 min
utes and 25 seconds, against 82:53 1-6 for the Grayling and. 86:07 for the
Sparrow.
Last year the Sparrow beat the Virginia without much trouble, but May
30 the Virginia caught the squall at the psychological moment and won by
nearly one-half mile. The Grayling. Todd's new boat, was expected to prove
the contender with the Sparrow, many picking the new crart to win.
The three boats, remarkably evenly matched, will meet again on July 4
over the same course in the next regatta of the Oregon Yacht Club.
AQUATIC CARD MADE
Friday's Programme Will Con
tain 12 Events.
EXHIBITIONS TO BE GIVEN
Trophy Cups AVill Be Awarded Win
ners In All Events and Team Will
Be Chosen to Enter Spokane
Championships June 14.
The final revision of the programme
for the Rose Festival aquatic games,
scheduled for Friday in the Willamette
River, shows 12 events, five of them
comprising the Oregon state champion
ships. The complete card for the river
sports, with activity starting at 2:30
o'clock, follows: Oregon State cham
pionships 100-yard. 200-yard. 500-yard,
fancy dlvingr, 100-yard for Juniors (boys
under 18 years), 100-yard handicap, 100
yard race open to sailors of United
States Navy, 50-yard race for boys
under 12 years of age. 50-yard race for
women, exhibition of life-saving by
Marie Strube and Winnie Hopson, girl
pupils of Arthur Cavill; novelty barrel
contest. "Monte Crlsto" exhibtion by
Arthur Cavill.
Barrel Contestt ew.
The barrel contest Is a new one for
Portland. Cavill arranging to have a
barrel slide down a wire rope for a
distance of 50 feet, the contestant who
sticks on the barrel winning a trophy
The "Monte Crlsto" stunt is a sack
diving one, the same in which Cavill al
most lost his life at Woodland recently.
Frank E. Watkins, of Multnomah
Club, who is handling the meet, expects
at least 70 entries in the various events.
Nearly 20 have asked to compete In the
fancy diving, of five dives, but this
numbtr will be cut to ten In order to
expedite the meet.
Trophy cups will be awarded the win
ners in all of the events, the prizes to
be on display In the windows of Marx
& Bloch.
Officials for the meet are Frank E.
Watkins, starter: Frank Harmar, T.
Wallace. John Heusner, judges of rac
ing; E. Hamblett. Edgar Frank, T. Mor
ris Dunne, timers; Bert Farrell, Jack
Latourette. Frank Watkins, Judges or
diving; Arthur Cavill, cleric of course.
Location la Announced.
The meet will be held adjoining the
dock of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company, just south of the Haw.
thorne-avenue bridge on the east side
of the river. The course will be com
pletely Inclosed, with spectators barred
from the pontoons.
Multnomah Club swimmers who per
form best in the meet will be chosen to
RIVER DECORATION DAY.
represent the Winged "IP at the Pa
cific Northwest Association champion
ships at Spokane on June 14. The Spo
kane club officials ask for a six-man
team from Portland, but the squad
probably will be three strong.
Portland Rowing Club Xotes.
Several members of the Portland
Rowing Club will leave Estacgda this
morning in canoes to make a dangerous
trip to Portland. The canoes were
shipped to Estacada yesterday morn
ing and an early start will be made to
day. While going at a good clip in his
shell the other evening Vrt Allen, ex
captain of the senior crew, ran Into a
submerged log and damaged the shell
considerably. Allen was not Inlured
and later appeared in another shell.
ine junior crew is fast getting down
to work. The latest addition is Oeorge
W. Bates, Jr., who Is out for No. 3.
Another member of the Junior crew is
Jack McDonald, who ran the first lap
in the Salem to Portland relay race
yesterday. McDonald ran for the local
T. M. C. A.
While In the club Chris Dyrlund.
bow on the senior team, wrenched his
back and was unable to compete in the
races held on Decoration day. He Is ex
pected to be out for the first time this
morning, when the crew will have a
workout.
J. W. Mcintosh, an old member of the
Nelson Boat Club, of Nelson, B. C,
who raced against Art Allen in' 1906. is
a guest at the local club and is meeting
his old friends.
The trophies won at the races held
on Decoration day were presented to
the winners by President H. E. Judge
at the dance given In the club rooms
Thursday evening.
The crew races to be held In Coeur
d'Alene. Idaho, will be run July 3, 4 and
5, while the International boat races
will be held In Vancouver, B. C, on
July 11 and 12.
Sixteen thousand Europeans and 665
Maoris have obtained old age pensions in
New Zealand In the last year. About 35,000
old age pensions have been granted in all.
Headquarters
FOR
Motorboat
Supplies
Gas, Power & Supply Co.
168-172 FRONT STREET
E. E. KELLOGG
Foot of Salmon Street
Launches, Canoes, Rowboats
for Hire
Main 1766, A 5311
ONLY 7 REGULARS
ON COAST BAT .300
Lindsay Leads League With
.325, With Lewis and Mag
gart Close Up.
ALL CLUBS TOP BEAVERS
Angels Have Lead in Hitting and
Base Stealing Portland, With 8 7
Purloined Sacks, Fourth In
Rank--Coy Best Klngger.
The mystic .300 swatting contingent
In the Pacific Coast League is gradual
ly being thinned out. Only seven regu
lars are now over the mark, and Bill
Lindsay, Portland slugger, remains at
the top with .325. Lewis, Maggart.
Del Howard, Mundorff, Van Buren and
Zimmerman are his companions.
Doping on the figures up to the pres
ent series, the Los Angeles team is the
heaviest hitting unit In the league with
Oakland second, the Seals third, Sacra
mento, Venice and lastly Portland.
Los Angeles, Sacramento and San
Franclaoo lead the field In speed. The
Angels have a total of 126 stolen bases
to their credit. Portland and Oakland
rank fourth and fifth with 87 and 82.
while Venice has the flattoot organi
zation of the league. Hogan'g men have
stolen only 81 bases.
Coy. of Oakland, is the leading home
run hitter with nine.
To return to the batting, the Oak
land club, although second in the list
as a team, has no batter over .290. Ness
leads with .289. then comes Hetling
with .277 and Coy with .268.
The statistics up to this series are as
follows:
Flayers and Club.
AB. R. 1BH. BA.
.39 2 13 .443
. 8 3 3 .375
25 4 9 .360
17 n a :i.vi
Dillon, l.os A n c r
Baker, San Franclaoo. . .
olacla. Los Anielei
Parkin, Oakland
Elliott, Venice 69 6 24 .346
lively, aacramento 9 0 3 .333
Lindsay, Portland 120 8 30 .325
Pernoll, Oakland 84 0 11 .324
J-wia. Sacramento 15s Is .-,1 :f;t
Maggart. Los Angeles 213 29 68 .319
D. Howard. San Francisco. 57 4 IS .316
-V.unuurf f. rian Francisco. . .211 30 6,"i .30
Van Buren, Sacramenro. . . 60 10 29 .303
Zimmerman, 8an Fra:i....202 27 61 302
Cartwrlght. San Francisco . 208 14 62 .298
HlKfClnbotham, Portland... 34 3 10 294
LoLer, Portland 73 10 2" 13
Ellis, Los Angeles 223 39 63 !2fll
Ness, Oaklantf 204 24 59 .289
Kores, Portland 152 17 44 .289
Moran, Sacramento 191 3c 55 .28S
Charles. San Francisco.... 28 0 8 286
Drlscoll, Los Angeles 14 3 4 .286
IJrucke. Sacra., Venice .... 7 o 2 .'86
Ferguson, Venice 7 o 2 .286
Tennant, Sacramento 212 19 60 .283
Page. Los Angeles 246 42 69 .280
Lltchie, Venice 133 19 37 27s
Hetilng. Oakland 191 20 53 1271
Christian. Oakland 29 7 8 .276
I. Howard, Los Angeles ... 21 1 30 58 .273
Tonneman, Venice 77 3 21 .273
Coy. Oakland 231 34 62 .268
Kenworthy, Sacramento. .. .198 32 53 .268
Doane. Portland 153 19 4 .
Fisher, Portland '..102 9 27 263
Wuffle. San Francisco 72 5 19 .264
Johnston, San Francisco. .210 87 55 .262
Hosp, Venice 195 19 51 .262
Cook. Oakland 186 19 4S .258
Bayless, Venice 226 32 58 .257
Zacher, Oakland 183 18 47 .257
Shlnn. Sacramento lid 39 49 .2.16
Moore, Los Angeles 173 17 44 !254
Corhan, San Francisco 130 14 38 .253
McDonald, Venice 79 6 20 253
W. Hogan, San Francisco. .151 19 38 .252
Rodgcrs, Portland 212 14 53 . 250
James, Portland 32 1 8 . 2nO
Chech. Los Angeles 28 1 7 ,2."0
Krapp. Portland 18 2 4 .250
Crisp. Oakland 4 0 1 .23o
Chadbourne. Portland 235 25 58 .247
x.earu. Oakland 237 34 57 .241
Patterson, Venice ..207 24 50 .24jl
Meloan, Venice ..134 27 37 .24u
Derrick. Portland 205 23 49 .239
O'Rourke, Sacra., Venice.. 205 20 49 .239
Koestner, Venice 46 2 11 239
Halllnan, Sacra, Venice. ... 190 18 45 .237
Johnson, Los Angeles 217 29 61 233
Krause. Portland 34 1 8 .235
Schmidt, San Francisco. . . .129 14 80 233
Schirm. Oakland 153 35
McArdle. San Francisco. .. 197 29 45 .228
uougiass, san Francisco . . 82 1 7 .219
Becker, Oakland 69 lO 13 .217
Toung, Sacramento 102 6 22 .216
Brooks, Los Angeles 74 12 16 .216
Rohrer, Oakland 135 14 2! .215
Metzger. Los Angeles 130 14 28 .215
Kane, Venice 112 19 24 .214
Tozer. Los Angeles 28 0 6 .214
Arrclanes, Sacramento 28 1 6 .214
Gardner, Oakland 75 6 16 .213
Boles, Los Angeles 135 13 28 .207
Guest, Oakland 63 6 13 .206
Fitzgerald. Portland 85 9 17 .200
Berry. Portland 75 11 15 . yoo
Ryan, Los Angeles 35 6 7 .290
June 1 inclusive.
Clubs
Los Angeles
Oakland
San Francisco.
Sacramento
Games AB
. . . 61 2003
... 61 2O01
... 61 1U5S
... 56 1779
enlco
62 1981
Portland 57 IS
Totals
League batting average.
11599 1313
Leading sacrifice hitters McArdle 21.
Ellis and Johnson 18 each. Bayless and Ken
worthy 12 each, Moore 11, Johnston, W.
Hogan. Cook and Morau 10 each, Hetling
9, Doane. Stark, Lltschl 8 each. Kores,
Zimmerman, Boles and Kane 7 each, Lind
say. Rodgers. Derrick, Berry. Corhan, Mag-
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Fairbanks, Morse & Co. Portland
start. Perrltt. Zacher. tlardner and Youne
6 each. Cartwriicht. Schlrm, Ouest Meloan
and Lewis 5 each.
Leading base stealers Johnston S3 Mag
gart and Shlnn 26 each Leard 25. 1 Howerd
22, Moore 19. Moran 18. Lewis 16 Schirra
15. Chadbourne. Derrick and Carlisle 14
each, Tennant 13, Doane, Mundorff. Schmidt
and Kenworthy 12 each. Kores. Ellis and
Johnson 11 each. Rodgcrs. v. llogan and
Cook M each. Krueger, Zimmerman. Page
Hosp and Meloan 9 each. Coy and O'Rourke
S each. McArdle, Patterson and Stark I
each. Corhan, Zacher. Ness and Young 6
each. Fisher. Cartwrlght, Metzger. netting
and Halllnan 5 each.
Leading run getters Page 42. Ellis and
Shinn 39 each. Johnston 37. Moran 30. Leard
and Coy 34 each. Bayless and Kenworihv 32
each. Mundorff and I. Howard SO each.
McArdle. Maggart and Johnson 29 each.
Zimmerman, and Meloan 27 each, Sehrlra 26,
Chadbourne and Carlisle 23 each. Ness and
Patterson 24 each. Derrick 23, Hetling and
O'Rourke 20 each. Dcane. W. Hogan. Cook.
Kane. Lltschl. Hosp and Tennant 19 each.
Zacher. Lewis and Halllnan IS each. Kcres
and Moore 17 each. Rodgcrs. Krueger. Cor
han. Cartwrlght. Schmidt. Metzger and
Rohrer 14 each. Boles 13. Brooks 12. Berry
and Bliss 11 each. Lo,ber. Backer and Van
Buren lO each
leading two-base hitters Page 19. Shlnn
and Kenworthy 12 each, Moran 11. Mun
dorff. Leard. Zacher, O'Rourke and Ten
nant 19 each, Ellis and Bavless 9 each,
Doane, Kores. Cartwrlght. 1. " Howard and
Schirm N each. Johnston. MagK:irt. Kane.
Carlisle, Patterson and Lewis 7 each, Chad
bourne. Derrick. McCormlck, Coy, Ness,
Lttscht, Hosp. Meloan and Bliss 8 each.
W. Hogan. Zimmerman. Corhan, Hetling and
Halllnan 5 each.
Leading three-base hitters I Howard and
Meloan 7 each. Hosp 6, Kenworthv and
Moran 5 each. Cartwrlght, Maggart. Coy and
Shinn 4 each, Chadbourne. Corhan, Ellis.
Ness, Carlisle, Bayless. Patterson and Ten
nant 3 each. Doane. Derrick, Page. Moore.
Schlrm. Becker. Kohrer. Kane. Moran and
Halllnan 2 each.
Leading home run hitters Coy 9. Mag
gart 7, Lewis 6. Mundorff and Moran 5
each. Kess 4. T Howard and Lltschl 3 eaeh.
Moore. Johnson. Bayless. Hosp. Meloan and
Kenworthv 2 each.
June 1 inclusive.
Sporting Sparks
ELI CATES, former major league.
Oakland and Vancouver pitcher, is
twirling for Indianapolis of the Fed
eral League. Ell Is pitching a good
brand of ball. Deacon Philippe, a
former Pittsburg Pirate pitcher, is at
the head of the Pittsburg club of the
same league.
Pelkey is a highly educated man, the
master of four languages and a mod
est chap, according to "Duke" Thorn
ton, the English sport promoter. Thorn
ton says that Pelkey Is heart-broken
over the unfortunate accident -which
resulted in the death of Luther Mc
Carty. George Slsler, the University of
Michigan pitcher who Is touted as an
Ed Walsh and a Ty Cobb In one. Is not
thought much of by Hughey Jennings,
the Detroit manager. The more Slsler
is boosted the less Hughey thinks of
him. The Tiger boss thinks that too
much of the noisy publicity will spoil
the youngster. Anyway, he Is supposed
generally to have signed a Pittsburg
contract.
There is talk of a match at Missoula
on July 4 between Dick Hyland and
.Steve Ketchel. Hyland stopped Mau
rice Thompson not long ago and
Ketchel duplicated the performance.
James E. Sullivan, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union, has traveled
more than 225,000 miles. He has been
across the Atlantic Ocean five times
and has made three trips across the
continent to San Francisco and two to
Portland and Seattle. His other trips
Include 25 visits to St. Louis, 20 to
Canada, 60 to Philadelphia, 30 to Bos
ton and dozens to Baltimore. Cleveland,
Milwaukee, New Haven, Albany. Buf
falo, Washington and other cities
nearer to New York.
One of the largest straight accident
insurance policies In effect was taken
out by the Brooklyn baseball club re
cently. The total amount Is 1205,000,
covering 31 persons for ordinary acci
dents and $410,000 when Injuries are
sustained In public conveyances. The
largest individual baseball policy.
$100,000, was issued to John McGraw, of
the New York Giants, last Fall.
s
The story of the matching of Ray
Campbell, the Seattle lightweight, for
a 15-round bout with Freddie Welsh at
Vancouver on June 15, has been con
firmed. Welsh holds the English and
Australian lightweight title.
Arthur Robinson, the crack schoolboy
sprinter, of Mercersburg Academy, will
be taken across the Atlantic for com
petitions with foreign champions this
Summer. The Cumberland boy Is due
to race in England. Germany, Ireland
and France.
Harry Abies, the Oakland pitcher,
will Winter In Texas no more. He has
bought a cigar stand in Oakland and
will be seen there In the off season.
President Plays Golf.
WASHINGTON, June 7. President
3BH HR
11 13
DP
29
32
32
40
33
34
210
SO
18
12
31
13
2882 2
443 578 389 106
Wilson motored over into Virginia to
day to play golf with Dr. Carey L.
Grayson, of the White House staff, by
way of taking his usual week-enc?
holiday.
Type
"G"
18 H.P.
necessary on two-cycle en
R 1BH BA SH SB 2BK
SR6 521 260 81 125 71
235 509 254 65 82 62
213 489 250 88 105 54
217 440 247 72 118 71
214 474 240 71 61 65
188 449 239 8 87 66
48