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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 31, 1914. Schneider, holds TWIRLING STAGE Even Four Major League Clubs Would Like to Get Dugdale's Prize-Package Pitcher. RECORD IS ENVIABLE ONE Bobby Coltrin Playing "Wonderful Game at Short and Hitting Is All That Keeps Him From Majors. Salveson Has Real Arm. BT PORTC3 BAXTER. SEATTLE, -Wash., May 30. (Spe cial.) Pete Schneider continues to hold the center of the stage as the prize package pitcher or the Northwestern League. As Pete continues on his tri umphal way both Walter McCredie, of the Portland team, and Bob Brown, of the Vancouver club, heave a sigh of re gret. Walt thought he had Pete last Spring only to discover that he had been a member of the Seattle team for iw years. Bob Brown admits that he detected signs of greatness in Pete when he was not cutting much.a swath in Seattle, and came' close to' getting mm away irom President Dugdale. At least four major league clubs would be willing to take Schneider at this moment, but there is no chance of a deal going through. It is equally certain that Seattle has no chance of Holding the big fellow with the siz zling speed beyond the end of this sea son, but there will be some lively bid ding before the prize drawing takes piace. It is not surprising that Schneider's wors nas attracted attention beyond the confines of the Pacific Northwest. He has been slow in arrivine. but when lie did put in his appearance he landed with both feet. He has taken Dart in 14 games this season, 11 ot which are credited to him as victories, two cnarged as defeats and one as a "fin Ish, or relief pitcher. On May 26 he pitched the last inning of a game cred ited to Ed Kelly and allowed neither nit nor run. Record Told in Figures. weaving out the game in which he acted as relief pitcher, wherein one run was scored against Kelly and none against Schneider; 29 runs have been scored off Schneider in 1 games, or an average of 1 7-13 runs per game. He won eight consecutive battles, half of which were shutouts. The largest numoer or runs made against him be fore he met defeat was three. Following is his record, including jiiursaaya game against Portland: Date. Op. Club. Score. .April 14. Portland , 2-1 April IS, Portland 0 April 2:1, Vancouver. - 3-2 April 27. Spokane. .... 4.2 April ao, Spokane. ..................... 5-0 May a, Spokane 10-3 May 1, Victoria. .................. . io May 10, Victoria " 40 May 14. Tacoma. ..................... . 1-3 May 3 7, Tacoma 51 May 20, Vancouver. ..... .. y-g May 24. Vancouver S-l May 2li. Portland "" 6-1 May as, Portland S-a The game of May 26 was credited to Ed Kelly, as the score was 8 to 1 in favor of Seattle when Schneider went In at the beginning of the ninth in ning. Schneider Powerful Fellow. Schneider's success has not been due to more speed than he has had in pre vious seasons. He is a big fellow, powerful and always could burn 'em through. This year Schneider has profited by past experiences. Along with his speed he has "stuff on the ball. Just enough to disconcert the bat ter, who is never entirely at ease with the bullets coming his way. No one would imagine to look at Schneider that he Is fast on his feet, but. getting down to the facts in the case, he can outrun any other man on the Seattle club, and Martin Killilay is something of a speed artist himself. A good many of Schneider's hits this year have been made by "beating out" bunts. Schneider has been slow to develop, but he is retentive. If he lands in the right hands when he goes to the big show he will make a record for him self. Colo "SKm" Stronser. The Portland Colts struck President Dugdale at the beginning of the week as being stronger than when they ap peared here the first week of the sea son. Their pitchers, however, have not bee n able to hold down the Giants and the infield work in spots has been Irregular. Bobby Coltrin is playing a wonderful game at short, and there is no getting around the fact that the only thing which keeps him out of the big league is his hitting. In Seattle, however, lie usually clouts like a big leaguer. Tlio Colts put forth two recruits from the Coast League, a catcher named Haworth and a pitcher named Salveson. No one in the league has a better throwing arm than this young fellow. Salveson got a warm recep tion, and to make matters worse, shoved a run over on a balk that could not even be disputed. He stuck to his work and in the last four Innings pitched good ball. Harrlmans Beat ricked Team. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 30 (Special.) The Harrlman baseball team of Port land today defeated a picked nine from the Twilight League of this city by a score of 7 to 5. The game was characterized by many eirors. PORTLAND IS AGAIN LOSER (Continued From Pajre 2. Patwied ball. Rrottem. Time of game, 1:40. Limplrea. Rurusiues and Wright. Victoria I Tacoma BHOAK P. II OAK Nye. 2. . ... Kelly.S. . OrlMcoll.m Willioit.l. laml.:J. .. fcirooks.1 .. telnmH.s. Cun'Klini.c It Ch'pmau.p 2 4 2 o o0iVest.l 5 111 10 .4 o 0 0 U.Millton.I. .. 3 2 2 00 4 O 1 1 01 McMullln.2 3 112 0 4 12 0 Oi Nelrhb'ra.r 3 2 3 00 3 0 0 4 01 1- ries.m. . . 3 12 10 3 0 0 0jYohe.3 3 1 1 30 4 2 3 2 2 Butler.s. .. 4 0 o a 1 S 1 O Harris.c. . 4 0 7 1 0 0 O 2 OiHoice.p. ... 2 0 0 10 IKaurra'ii.p 1 o O 2 0 Abbott.. 1 10 0 0 Tutals SI 023132' Totals. 32 9 2714 2 Harris out by batted ball. Batted lor Bolce in seventh. Victoria o 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 6 Kunn, Wllholr. Tamh. Brooks. Delmas West. Million 2. McMullln. Neiirhbora, Ab bott. Stolen base .Driscoll. Double play. Drlscoll to Nye to Lamb to Nve. Two-base mt. Million. iTunniiiKham, Lelmas Sacri fice fly, Chnnman. Pitchers record. 8 hits 4 runs off Boic In 7 innings, no hits, no runs off Kaufman In 2 Innings. Bases on balls, off Chapman off Boice 1. Struck out. by Chapman 2. by Bolce 4. by Kaufman Hit by pitched ball. Cunningham by Bo1r Time of frame. 2:01. Umpires. Vriht and Burnsides. SPOK.VXE AVIVS AND LOSES OXE Vancouver Drops 1 2-1 lining Game la Morning, Taking Matinee Contest. SPOKANE, May SO. Vancouver won from Spokane this afternoon by a score of 4 to 2, the winning runs being scored in the tenth inning. Vancouver's errors permitted Spokane to score. Coveleskle was touched for 13 hits. Spokane won the hard-fought 12 Inning game thia morning 2 to 1. Hiester's wild throw in the 12th Inning allowed Holke to score the winning run. . scores: First came Vancouver I Spokane H TT OAK1 R TT O A Shaw.r... 6 13 0 OIT.ewis.L... 5 1 3 O0 o 4 Z OIButler.s.. . 4 0 17 1 0!Wasner,2. 4 2 1 0 0'Frisk.r.. .. 3 1 2 OOHogan.m.. 4 O 0 3 HHolke.l. .. 5 O 0 8 lWuffli.3.. 4 1-6 1 OlAltman.c. 4 u j. b uiuugn.es.p. o Totals. 39 6 34 18 21 Totals. 83 5 36 111 One out when winning run scored. Spokane 0 0001000000 1 2 Vancouver 0 000 1000000 0 1 Runs, Cheek. Hogan. Holke. Two-base nit. wneea. rnree-oase Bit. WnfflL Sacrl lice hits, Hiester. Butler. Wuffll. Sacrifice fly. McCarl. Wild pitch. Hughes. Stolen bases. Hiester, Butler. Bases on balls, off Doty 5. off Hughes 5. Struck out. by Doty 6. by Hughes 7. Left on bases. Vancouver v. cpDJuue . lime, z:ao. Umpire, Knowl- Af ternoon game Vancouver I Spokane Bennett.2 5 McCarl.l. 4 Powell.l.. 5 Brlnker.m 4 Hiester. 3. 3 ficharn'y.s 5 Cheek.c. 3 Doty.p... 4 O 3 0 0 O 3 8 1 0 3 0 0 0 5 00 1 10 0 0 12 10 2 7 1 O 0 0 10 Shaw.l. . . . Bennett.2. 4 McCarl.l.. B Powell, r. .. 5 Brinker.m 5 Hiester.3. 4 Scharney, 4 3rJndell,c. 4 Reuther.p. 4 1 1 0 1 Lewis. I.... 2 2j;nutler,s 6 0 0Warner,2.. 0 OOiFrisk.r.... 4 OOlHogan.m.. 2 1 UHolke.l... 5 1 0iWufrli,3. . u sneauc. . 2 0 Cov Tskl,p 3 Lynch.... 1 lAltman". 1 10 0 0 3 6 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 20 2 0 1 1 20 O 4 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 totals.. 40 12 30 10 3 Totals... 34 4 30 210 1 1 1 1 ones in xentn. Batted for Coveleskle in tenth. Vancouver nnnntnntnn Spokane 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 xtuns, snaw. .McCarl 2. Scharney. Lewis. iTi? d 1,"I"M nlts- McCarl Three-base nucii. c(ii..nn:r nns. sutler. .Bennett. ir ,, ?. Play- Grlndell to Hiester. Passed tk YaV , Pitcnea ball, by . , , v--"-.-. wim pit.cn, uoveleskle. Stolen bases, Powell. Scharney. Holke. jrinaer. blruck out, by Reuther 8. by Coveleskle 4. Left on bases. Vancouver 7 Spokane 4. Time. 2:00. Umpire. Knowlton! BRAVES DEFEAT BOCKS NORTH YAKIMA BEGIXS EARLY AJfD WISS GAME, It TO 5. Baker Never Haa Chance la Contest at Walla Walla, Losing 7 to 0, Getting- Only Three- Scattered Hits. Western TrI-State League Standings. W. L. Pet I w T o. wanawia 27 19 .587 Baker. .. . . 21 26 457 Pendleton. 26 22 .532 X. Yakima. 20 27 .'426 Yesterday's Results. At XOrtb. Taklmft Xnrth Tolrlma 11 T dleton 6. ' At Walla Walla Walla Walla 7. Baker 0. North Yakima made 11, while Pen dleton was making 5 in Western Tri- State League yesterday and Walla Walla shut out Baker, 7 to 0. Baker never had a chance at WnTta Walla, Lund being Invincible. He struck out 11 and allowed but three widely-scattered hits. Baker mixed his hits with walks in bunches and the Bears ambled around in four innings. Two scores came in the fifth, Sheely hitting a homer with Childers on. King and Lind both talked back at Umpire Beck and both were fined. King kept It up and retired from the irrniinria The Bears started scoring in the first. The score: K H. E.I RHP Baker 0 3 31 Walla Wl 7 n Batteries, Baker and Fuller. Lund and Brown, Sheely. Yakima got busy in the start I th game at Yakima, grabbing two in the iirst. one in the rourth and four in the fifth by bunching hits off Schm.r Peterson went in and held the VnuJ uown except in tne eighth, when he weakened. Kile worked well, holding the Bucks runless until the seventh. no went Dad in tne eighth, then com ing in, and Peterson finished. R. II. E.i T? IT r1 Pendleton. 5 5 3IN. Yakima 11 la i Batteries. Schroeder. Peterson ar, Pembrooke; Kile, Peterson and Webb. Smiths Get Too Many for Manager. Manager Dow Vandine. of th t. ducah team, of the Kitty League, found he had four Smiths on his he took hold of it and. though all looked to oe tair bail players, he couldn't tab on so many, so has released a couple of them. A'eteran Player Quits Beaumont. Beaumont has unconditlonallv r. leased the veteran Jakey Atz. He was secured from New Orleans and made the captain of the team, but his health refused to improve and he decided to give up the game. It marks the pas sing of a grand ball player in .his day. In the Interest of sanitation, there has been invented a sealed paper shav ing cup containing a small piece of soap and an inexpensive brush, to be thrown away after being used once. GIANTS PICKED AS CHAMPIONS AGAIN Matty Thinks New York Team Will Win Fourth Pennant, Thereby Setting Record. PIRATES CALLED STREAKY Other Club- in West Do Not Look to Be of First-Class Caliber, Star Asserts, "While McGraw Has Men Working Hard. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSOX The Giant's Star Pitcher. NEW YORK. May 30. fSpectal.) It is my honest opinion that the Giants will break a baseball record this year by winning their fourth successive championship, something that has never been done in modern baseball. was skeptical about this before the club left for the West, but after the progress made on our present trip, feel confident we will come through. "How do you feel about Pittsburgh?" a friend of mine asked me the night the team left New York to open our series with the Pirates. "None too sure," I replied. "It's cinch that we've got to hustle if we are going to land again. It looks very doubtful now. This was the general opinion among the New York players. The team had been going badly, hitting poorly and fielding raggedly, while the pitching had not been consistent. McGraw at trlbuted it to overconfidence and kept rousting the players until he piloted a crowd of "crabs" into town to meet Fred Clarke's team. That was the state of mind he wanted his players In. Pirates Look Bad. We made the Pirates look bad, and i dont see how they had been tear' ing through the other teams of the West early in the season, for Cm cinnati played a lot better ball. Most clubs, however, are more or less streak-, and it is the one that shows the fewest streaks that wins the greatest number of championships. We may have caught the Pirates in slump, while the Giants were going as well in Pittsburgh as the team had at any time in the last three years. Fletcher played wonderful bail in the held, while the whole crowd was tear ing the cover off the ball at bat. I wish that we could run into the Athletics some time when the club is traveling as it was in that Pitts burgh series. Clarke's pitching staff was supposed to be the best in the league, but we hit the Pittsburgh pitchers harder than we had any other set so far this sea son. Herzog s twirlers looked more formidable to us. - That Pirate crowd of pitchers will never do much to the Giants this Summer no matter how strong they may look against the rest of the field. Western Clnbn Seem Weak, The other clubs in the West do not look to be of first-class caliber. In fact, the Western division of the Na tional League is weaker this year than it has been for several seasons. For merly, Pittsburgh and Chicago were always strong. Now the clubs are entirely shattered, and O'Day Is having all . kinds of trouble with the team. The fans are sore, the players are dis satisfied, and the owners are worried. These are the reasons the club has not shown better baseball, for the playing strength is there. The pitchers and catchers are first-class, and there In a lot of hitting power in the lineup. The club lacks harmony, and it is a grand machine going to pieces through conditions working against it. The Chicago club is a fine example of how quickly a wonderful machine can go to pieces once it begins to fall apart. Overconflclence among the players in 1909 robbed Chance of the record that McGraw hopes to hang up this year, four championships in succession. The Athletics had their chance to get Into the four straight class if they had won in 1912, but they had been reading In the newspapers all Winter about what a wonderful ball club they were, so the players did not huatle and the team finished third. They were just as strong in 1912 as they were last season, to my mind, or pernaps a trifle stronger. The Cubs The Store of 100 Per Cent Service. TTP0N a foundation of costly woolens from America and foreign lands, Kuppen- heimer genius and Kuppenheimer "know how" Lave pro duced clothes with that inimitable hang and indefinable yet distinctive style which are at once the delight of dis criminating men and the despair of imitators. - As evidence of the truth of this, you must see the new models just here from the House of Kuppenhimer. They're in patch-pocket English, semi-English, double breasted, box-backs, Norfolks and conservative styles, in a wide range of patterns and color tones. Light, me- JQC dium or featherweight fabrics. Supreme values at P& Half-Minute Store TalK While selecting a suit Saturday. & customer remarked that he had been in a number of places, seeking a new suit, and In no other store had he received the EXTREMELY cour teous treatment that he had In the Lion Store. Had this man been here before he'd have known that EX TREMELY courteous service is what we mean by 100 per cent serv ice. Suppose you put us to the test. Ralston Shoes for men' provide maximum style and comfort at moderate cost $4.00 to $6.00. Panamas in new diamond crown shapes, $7.50. Other good fisdn's from Neckwear to Underwear for all men. Successor to Steinbach & Co. GUS KUHN, President. Morrison At Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given -I merles of 1910, so the players sat u very late on the wav to Philadelrihia. ior tne nrst game playing cards, etc. una mey tost tne series. They were surprised, carried off their feet, and beaten before they hardly knew they were in tne series. St. Loolaans Going; Better. ine St. Louis Club is doincr hotter this year than was exrjected. and th reuerai League sentiment, which was so strong in the first part of the season when Mordecai Brown's team got such a great start, is disappearing in the town. St. Louis has always been a good baseball citv. but thflv have never been blessed with a con sistent winner there. When Bresna han got up near the top for a time, a few years ago, the town almost went crazy 'over the Cardinals. Therefore. the fans saw new hone for a winner with the arrival of the Federal League, especially when Brown's club took that first spurt. Miller Huggins is tryina: to nut snm new life into his team and has star tea to build along his own ideas. If thv will leave Huggins alone for a tew seasons, he will show them a ball cluo. rnuaaeipnia nas fallen off on the week, and the effects, of the irBrirai League raids are showing in Dooin's team now. "Red" cannot find a short stop to take Mike Doolan's nlar-e Th. pitchers are not going strong, and many of the players are badlv dis couraged by the showing of the club to aate. Jr-nnadelphla will have a battle to finish In the first division. Boston is still sroinar bail. sinH siol. lings"-club is a big disappointment all around. The outfielders have not hir the ball a lick. Stalllnes is scurrvinf- the country now for new outfielders. levers has not been hitting the ball much this season,, either. A lot of those old timers are irointr har-w in their batting averages. i (Copyright, 1914. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) JAPANESE TEAM WILL COME Meijl Baseball Players to Make American Tour This Summer. SEATTLE, May 30. Ralph Horr. graduate manager of athletic affairs at the University of Washington, an nounced today that arrangements have been completed for an American tour by the Melji University baseball team of Japan. Forty games have been scheduled. The Japanese baseball players will arrive here July 2 and after playing one game with the University of Wash ing-ton will go Last. The first stop after leaving Seattle will be Chicago. Returning to Japan, the team will sail STAB MAKING IS ON Sandlot Youngsters Train for Big League Berths. FIELDER JONES WAS ONE from here Aue-ust 2n. pvt vc-j r- th. were sure they could beat that Phila- University ot Washington baseball delphla team of kids in the worlds! team will visit Japan. Ex-Leader of Chicago Sox Hardened and developed in Back Yardi Games During; His Portland Days for Major Work. An industry of American activity is now passing into its mid-Summer boom. The open season for star-mak ing is on and Portland sandlots are as ever ceaselessly grinding out their share of the raw material. Portland amateur ball diamonds are, in fact, most prolific foundries of master artisans. Joe Addleman and L. S. Snnne-ler. local sporting goods chieftains, esti mate tnat there are in the neighbor hood of 100 amateur teams in action within a radius of 10 miles of The Ore gonian tower. In the past they have produced some dazzling timber. irve Higglnbotham, Portland's big pitcher, is one of the Portland sand lot graduates. Charley Moore, of Los Angeles, is another, as is Bvron Houck, the erstwhile Philadelnhia pitcher who deserted to the Brooklyn Feds a few days ago after two years with the world's champions. Danny Shea, catcher of the SDOkane club, is another Portland product. while even Fielder Jones, the remark able ex-leader of the world's chamnlon Chicago Sox. gained his first hand knowledge while playing with Port land amateur clubs. Del Baker, of De troit, also was a star catcher in these parts. Minor Leagues Use Yonnsstera. Any number of Portland youngsters are holding down berths in minor leagues. Homer Haworth, who tried out - with the Portland Beavers this Spring and then went to the Colts, played with several local semi-pro teams, while young Perkins, one of Haworth's rivals for his berth, started out with the Columbia University. Ade Sleberts, who turned down an of fer from McCredie for an education at Oregon Agricultural College, played with several prominent teams around Portland as well as the Christian Brothers' Business College, before he went to Corvallis. Al Bloom, former Archer-Wiggins Weona outfielder, is angling with several teams in Montana for a berth. Bill trleason, Jess Garrett's second catcher for his Helena Union Associa tion representatives, played with the Lincoln High School and the Columbus Club Grays before going to the Oakland Pacific. Coast League team. He was released when his eyes went back on him. Helena Boy Is Portlas.der. "Shorty" Winterbotham, now with Helena, used to twirl with the famous Portland Mkroons- several season back when Porter Yett used to play third base. Sutherland, one of Karl King's mainstays in the box for the Baker team of the Western-Tri, comes from Manager Forte's Lents Giants, and his teammate, Peterson, played with the Lincoln High before joining the hard hitting Tillamook Club. Peterson re ceived a tryout with Nick Williams' Colts last season but he was let go to get more seasoning. Peterson was formerly a catcher but usually plays the torrid corner now. Willie Stepp. now with Randalls' All stars, tried out with the Helena Union Association squad on the Vaughn street grounds this season but he was released for some unknown reason. Wolfer, Jefferson High's present short stop, has been offered a contract from the Vancouver Northwesterners and he will probably accept it as soon as school is completed next month. "Liepie" Lind, former Jefferson High outfielder, is making good in the West ern - Tri-State League, and several games have been broken up with his healthy wallops. Johnny Welch. Ore gon University's star twiHer, who has lost but one game in three years, form erly played with the Washington High School, and at present several North western teams are looking him over. Lancers Defeat Guards. LONDON. May 30. The final match in the annual tournament for the Whit ney polo cup was played at Hurling ham today and won by the Twelfth Prince of Wales Lancers, who defeated the First Life Guards by 11 goals to 4. Columbia Defeats Tlio Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. May 30. (SDe- cial.) In. a well-played game here to day Columbia University, of Portland, defeated The Dalles High. 5 to 2. PHELAN LEADS BATTERS CHICAGO PIXCH-HITTER TOPS SiA- TIOXAL league: sluggers. MEN WHO HANDLE THE BUSINESS END OF TWENTY-SIX AMATEUR AND SEMI-PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL TEAMS OF PORTLAND. i W . Sam Crawford Heads American Stlck Sningfra, With Tjr Cobb n Third. Etids Federals Best. CHICAGO. May 30. Art Phelan, Chi cago pinch-hltter and utility man, leads the National League batters this week, with an average of .412, accord ing to figures published here today. The first 11 are as follows: Byrne, Philadelphia, .371; Dalton, Brooklyn, .364; Burns, New Tork, .364; Cather, St. Louis. .352; Gibson, Pitts burg. .351; J. Wagner, Pittsburg. .356; Hyatt, Pittsburg. .333; Daubert, Brook lyn, .328; Bresnahan, Chicago, .324; Lo bert. Philadelphia, .324. New York leads in club batting, with .264. and Brooklyn is second, with .262. Baee stealing honors are held by Lee Magee, of St. Louis, and Alarsans, of Cincinnati, with 11 each. Joe Jackson has been displaced as American League leader by Sam Craw ford, of Detroit. The Cleveland slug ger is batting at .336. while Crawford is doing .339. Cobb, of Detroit, is third, with .324. Then follow Barry, Philadelphia, .32S; Milan, Washington, .323; Hartsell. New York, .313; Lelivelt, Cleveland, .313; C. Walker, St- Louis, .306; Speaker, Bos ton. 298; Mclnnls. Philadelphia. .295. Detroit tops the clubs, with .235, and Philadelphia is second, with .254. Mi lan, Washington, and Maizel, New York, have 14 stolen bases. John Titus' record of .500 still keeps the Kansas City man on top in tho American Association. St. Paul is club leader, with .280. Compton, of Kansas City, and Barbeau. of Milwaukee, lead in stolen bases, with 13 each. With an average of .416, Evans, of Brooklyn, leads the Federal batters. In team batting Indianapolis is ahead, with .282, and St. Louia next, with .273. Kauff leads the base-stealers, with 14. Spalding's Bookings for Today. Brotherhood American Yeomen vs. Villa Cubs, 2:30, at Montavilla. Stevenson vs. Cascade Locks, at Cas cade Locks. Or. Powers vs. Beaverton, at Beaverton, Or. Fultons vs. Oswego, at Oswego, Or. Knights of Columbus vs. Albany, at Albany, Or. Hubbard Giants vs. St. Johns, at St. Johns, Or. Union Meat Company vs. White Sal mon, at White Salmon, Wash. Mikado Japanese) Club vs. K. of P. Club, at Vancouver Fair Grounds, Z P. at Milwaukie V. F. D. vs. Portsmouth, at Columbia Park. Pawnees vs. South Mt Tabor. 2:30, at foot of Nevada street. J. K. Gills vs. Barracks team, 2:30, at Vancouver post grounds. Bradfords vs. The Dalles, at The Dalles, Or. Maccabees vs. Uillsboro, at Hillsboro, Or. Cathlamet vs. Astoria, at Astoria. Or. Monarchs vs. Tigard. at Tlgard, Or. Lipman-Wolfe Company vs. Sell wood, 2:30, at Sell wood. Columbia Hardware Company vs. Milwaukie Colts, 2:30, at Crystal Lake Park. Randall All-Stars vs. Sheridan, at Sheridan. Or. St. Marys vs. Camas, at Camas, Wash. Stilettos vs. Oregon City, at Oregon City, Or. Foresters of America vs. Garden Home, at Garden Home, Or. Woodstock vs. Villa Grays. 2:30, at Eightieth and Market streets. Brooklyn vs. Damascus, at Damascus, Or. Overlooks vs. Linnton, at Linn ton. Or. American Laundry vs. Altamead Giants, 2:30, at Eightieth and Main streets. St. Andrews vs. Webfoots. 2:30, at Myrtle Park. 'Wast "ssrstsTnW-i. 1 Trap- Shooting Thm Sport Alluring THE true American' sport appeals to tho lover of the jjuq and of outdoors. Ctvea the thrills of hunting: with out the drawbacks. Makes expert shooters. Write for free booklet "The Sport Alluring" and addrvM of nearest trap-shooting; club. Du Pont Pdwdr Ojw Wilmington, Dalai
