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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTIiAND, JTJXE 27, 1915. BEAVERS SLAM OUT 2 GLEAN VICTORIES BAN JOHNSON DENIES HE WILL DRIVE "GEORGIA PEACH" OUT OF ORGANIZED BALL ON ACCOUNT OF "SIGNAL-TIPPING- STORY THAT CAUSED SENSATION IN BASEBALL CIRCLES. Keefe and Evans Pitch Port land Through Hard-Hitting Games. V' SEAL PITCHERS POUNDED -on 1BB ff SOW F III' 'p Stnmpf, Bates, Derrick, Speas and ; Fisher Star With Bat San - Francisco Unrlers AH ' Treated About Alike. Pacific Coast Lta(a Standings. TV. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Fan Fran.. 43 37 .68'Portland. .. 33 9 .494 fealtLake. 42 17 .532 Oakland. .. 41 45 .4 7 7 Loi Acs'l'l 44 44 .BOO, Venice 28 44 .43 Yesterday's Result. At San Francisco Portland 6-9. San Fran elsca 4-5. At Los Angelas Venice 7, Lob Angeles 2. At salt Lane salt Lite Jt. uaitianu. x. SAX FRANCISCO, June 26. (Spe clal.) Proving just as adept at losing doubleheaders as the Beavers are at winning such sessions, San Francisco took a slump today that brought the Seals up with a jolt when they finally xeallzed what had happened. Pitching that was unreliable Is chief ly the answer for the double upset, al though the fielding at critical stages -was anything but of a brilliant nature. Elliott Dent was picked for lacing number one and he responded nobly. Even two homers In that game by Bobby Jones couldn't prevent Portland from staging a 6-to-4 win. Btann Slaughter Pitcher. The second affair was even worse. Reisigl, who opened up, and Jack Kill! lay, who followed, were punched to the queen's taste for all manner of hits and runs. Finally Hookem Smith had to be called upon to stop the slaughter, which ended with the visitors on the right side of 9 to 6. Cent had pitched hitleea ball for three innings, but he got his -with trimmings In the fourth. He landed the first bat ter. Derrick. Then came the deluge. Stumpf swatted into center and Bates to right. Hillyard sailed a drive over the pitcher's head into center for the lirst of the runs. Fisher shifted with a left field single and Bates came home. Speas forced Gus and Leber walked, filling the bases. Keefe fanned, but the score was tied, the Seals having made two In the second on Corhan's walk and Jones' home run. Speaa Starta SIngfeat. It all happned with two' down In the ninth. Speas waited for Hillyard. and Fisher to be retired before he knocked, the ball over the fence. Lober doubled into lert and Keefe beat one out down to third. A two-sacker by Davis against the fence sent along Lo ber for a score, and when Meloan mis Judged Derrick's liner it gave the latter a two-ply hit, and the Beavers two more runs. The Seals rallied in their half, but to the extent of two tallies only. In the second game the Beavers took a three-run lead in the Eecond chapter, and kept on in front thereafter. Bates smashed into center and be tween a wild pitch and a steal, hied himself to second. Hillyard and Fish er flied to the outfielders, but a waik for Speas with Lober's single into right tallied the first. Evans sent a fly to right that Meloan dropped as promptly as he caught it. In consequence, the Kortherners were three runs to the good. Incidentally they scored two more in the fourth and four in tbe eixth. Scores: First same: Portland I San Francisco j ii o ae: b h o ae Davis.s. . . 4 H'TAna Q Derrick. 1. S .Stumpf. 2.. 4 Bates.:!... 4 H'vard.m. 4 Kisher.c. . 4 Speas. r. . . 4 Lober, I... 2 Keefe, p.. . 3 0 0!s-haller,l.. 1 OlBodle.m. .. 0 O.Heilm'nn.l 0 OjMelaao.m.. 2 ;Downs,2.. . 0 0 Schmidt, c 3 1 3 O 5 12 0 0 4 0 10 0 4 2 11 0 0 3 13 0 0 3 16 4 1 4 0 2 1 0 o " Corhan.s. . 3 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 01 Dent. p. 2 0 0 0 Block. Totals. .35 12 27 10 0 Totals. . .33 9 27 13 1 -.biock batted for Dent in ninth. Portland o 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 6 Hits.... 00042001 512 fcan Francisco o 02 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 1 32 2 1 o 0 I 9 Kuns Davis, Stumpf, Bates. Speas. Lober Keete. Jonea 2, Dent, Block. Stolen bases t-peas, Meloan. Block. Home runs. Jones 2. 5peaT'- Two-base hits. Heilmann 2, Derrick i- Loer- Davis. Sacrifice hits, Keefe, i-tumpr. Bases on ba , Keefe 4. Dent 2. struck out by Dent 3. Hit by pitchy. Second game: Portland San Francisco iif. J A . BHOAF Davis.s 4 0 3 3 0Jones,3 5 1 0 20 Derrick,!. 5 2 16 0 1 Schalier 1 ? 2 2 o 11 f-tumpf.2. ff 2 1 SOlBodle.m ... 5 3 0 01 l;V,es-3-- 9 2 i 30 Hellm-nn.l 5 8 11 0O Hillyard. m 4 1 0 0 0 Meloan.r. . r, 5 3 11 1 isher.c... 4 2 2 1 0 Uowns.2. .. 3 1 1 40 -Peas.r. L, j .. 0 l Block.c. ... 3 0 110 J.ober.l... 532 OUCorhan.s.. 31510 Lvans.p.. 4 10 2 o Reisi;?i.p. . 1 0 0 20 IKUlilay.p.. 1 0 0 00 ;Sepulv'da,c 10 4 10 ISmith.p... 2 0 0 10 Totals .38 14 27 18 11 Totals ..39 1127 13 5 Portland o 3 0 2 0 4 O 0 0 ii Hi, o 2 1 4 1 4 1 1 U 14 Can Francisco O 0102010 1 5 Hits 2 0 2 03 1 2 O 1 11 Runs, Derrick. Stumpf, Bates 2, Fisher. Fpeas 2. Lober 2. Jones. Schalier, Bodle 3. live runs, hits. 10 at bat off Reisigl in 3 1-3 innings, out in fourth. 1 on 1 ouf 4 runs. ,e hits. 13 at bat off Killilay in 2 1-3 Innings, out in fourth, two out, no one on ttolen bases. Bates, Lober, Heilmann. Home run. Bates. Two-base hits, Bodie 2 Speas Heilmann Fisher, Derrick. Schalier. Sacri fice hits. Speas 2. Bases on balls, off tvam 2. off Reisigl 1. off Killilay 1. eff Smith 1 Struck out. by Evans 2. bv Killilay 1 by Pmith 1. Hit by pitcher. Fisher by Smith. Double play, Meloan to Sepulveda. Wild pitch. ReiJtigl. Runs responsible for, Evans 0. Reisigl 2. Kllllla 4. Left on bases. Port., land S. San Francisco 9. Charge defeat to P.eLsigl. Time. 1:53. Umpires, Held and Guthrie. BEES LAND OX MARTIXOXI Oakland Smothered by lC-to-1 Score . in Slugfest at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY. June 26. Good pitching by Gregory and poor twirling by Martinoni and Remneas gave Salt Lake the fifth game of the series here today. 16 to J. The Oakland pitchers were hit 22 times safely, while Jack Kers was the first to get a safe hit off Greeory. Oakland averted a shutout -when Litechi's drive struck the fence and Zacher failed to play the ball properly. Score: Oakland I Salt Lake B H O A E Faye.r 5 2 0 0 1 Mid'lt'n.m O O 1 O 0'Orr.a. . O 2 2 lo Johnston,! 5 0 8 1 UiGedeon.2. . S 4 2 40 Marcan.2. 4 12 3 1 Kyan, I.... 4 3 1 O0 M'nd'f.l.m 3 0 2 0 0 Zacher.m.. 5 4 5 00 Ness.1 4 1 11 OOTennant.l. 8 1 38 Oo Manda.r. . 2 0 2 OOParbour.S. 5 3 2 4 2 Kuhn.c.w- 3 O 3 O 1 Hannah, c. 4 12 10 F. Elli'tt.c IOO OO Meek.c O 0 O 00 Guest. 8... 3O0 1 i;oregory,p. 4 2 0 80 Litschl.3.. 4 2 O 1 Oi I M'rtino'l.p 2 0 0 10 1 K'mneas.p 1 0 o 1 0 Gardner. O 0 0 Oil Totals .32 4 24 8 ' Totals.. 42 22 27 13 2 Gardner, batted for Remneas in ninth. 'Oakland 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hits 0O 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 4 Ealt Lake 1 0 4 0 2 0 7 2 Is Hits 2 1 4 1 3 0 8 8 22 Runs, Litschl. Fly. Orr 2. Gedeon 4. Stvan 3, Zacher, Tennant. Barbour 2. Han Tiah. Gregory. Two-base hits. Gedeon H. Jyan. Zacher. Three-base hits, Ryan 2. Barbour 2. Home run, Litschl. Sacrifice hits. Gardner, Hannah. Sacrifice flies. Fave, Tennant. Stolen bases, Manda, Zacher. Heilmann; Jones to Downs. Runs respon- Vnln. Pelta JVDent 6' Left on bises. 1 ortland t,, .San Francisco 7. Time 1-50 Umpires. Guthrie and Held. ' ; 'u- Bases on balls, off Martlnonl 3, off Gregory 3. Struck out, by Gregory 1. Seven runs, 11 hits, 23 at bat off Martlnonl In 4 2-3 Innings; nine runs, 11 hits. 19 at bat oft Rerun-as in 3 1-3 innlnics. Runs responsible for, Martlnonl 7, Remneas 0. Charge defeat to MartinonL L,eft on bases, Oakland iu. Salt I-ake 7. First base on errors. Oakland 2, Salt Lake 2. Double plays, Gedeon to Tennant. Johnston to Guest to Ness. Hit by pitcher. Manda by Gregory. Time. 2:34 Umpires, Williams and Finney. FTCOM5IE WINS FOR VOICE Itlsberg's Home Ron and Two Other Hits Count la Angel Defeat. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 26. Hughes was hit hard and often, while Fromme kept the Los Angeles nits scattered, enabling Venice to win to day 7 to 3. Rlsberg's home-run in the WHERE THE PACIFIC COAST LEAOIE TEAMS PLAY T1US WEEK. Jane 29-July 5. Oakland vs. Portland, at Portland, S games. Venice vs. San Francisco, at San Francisco, 9 tames. - Salt Lake vs. Los Angeles, at Los Angeles, 9 cames. fourth inning drove in one ahead of him. The Venice f irst-sacker also gathered two singles. Score: Venice .LoaXneelel B H O A El BH OA K Carlisle. 1. 4 12 OO.MPMulln.3 6 3 12 1 serger,s.. 4 O'.McDon'H.l 6 0 0Wolter,r. . 4 Z 12 1 1 Wilholt.r. Bayless.m PurteI1.3.. 1 0 Koerner.m 4 lOEllls.l 4 Gtelch'n.l P. is berg. 2. Spencer.c Fromme.p 0 I Terry.a. S 2 Boles. c. . . 0 0;Metzger,3.. 0 0 Hughes.p. J 9 27 9 3 Kyan-. . . . Totals. 36 9 27 9 81 Totals. 37 8 27 17 t Batted for Hughes in ninth. Venice 0 3 0 2 1 O 0 0 1 7 Hits O I 0 1 1 V 1 z 1 Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 3 Hits 1 g 1 o z i 1 0 2 s Runs, Carlisle. Wilhoit, Purtell, Glelch- mann 2. Klaberg 2, McDonnell, Mctzger, Rvan. Home run. Risberg. Three-base hita. Carlisle, Ryan. Two-base hits, McDonnell 2. Boles, McMullen. Sacrifice hit. Berger. struck out. bv Fromme 3. Hughes 5. Bases on balls, off Fromme 3. Hughes 3. Runs re sponsible for. Hushes 5, Fromme 2. Stolen bases, Wilhoit 2. Bayleas 1. Time, 1:50. Um pires, Phyta and Toman. BEAVERS ARE STRONGER J. J. RICHARDSOJf SAYS FASS WILL BE SURPRISED. Players All Going at Great Clip and Bay 'WriterK Are Said to Be Due for Changed Views. "Im for the Portland Beavers. Mac has them fighting like tigers." So said James J. Richardson, well-known ball scout, yesterday upon his return from a fortnight's trip to the iSan Francisco Exposition. "AH the boys are playing great ball, and the local fans will see a different team when they return Tuesday after noon. The San Francisco Post came out early in the week and said that Portland was out of the race and that the fight from now on would be be tween Los Angeles, San Francisco and Salt Lake. Perhaps some of them will think differently after this series." Mr. Richardson, who is with a local sporting goods house, saw Benny Hen derson in the south, and Benny was looking fine. He said he had not been off the aqua cart for nearly three months. Judge McCredie also returned yester day from the South, but he had little or no news to give out. "Nothing much to say," said he. "The league meeting didn't amount to much. We talked over the proposed eight team expansion question, but there seemed to be some opposition on ac count of the weather up here. Yester day all the teams gave up their receipts to Happy Hogan. Hap, it develops, was In debt, but this money from us goes to the widow, not to his creditors." The Portland ball magnate said they had no 'candidate in sight for the in field utility job left vacant by the re lease of Milton Reed. "For the present Lober and Speas are available," said he. "We are down to 17 men and will not add another un less we release a pitcher. I guess Wal ter is having a hard Job deciding on his pitching selections. Rube Evans has not been going good yet, although I see he won a game today." JOE TYLER DEFENDS TITLE Spokane Tennis Player Retains Idaho Championship. LEWISTOX, Idaho, June 26. The Idaho state tennis tournament which closed today resulted in Joseph C. Ty ler, of Spokane, successfully defending his title as state champion in a chal lenge match with Alfred Kettenbach, of Lewlston, 6-4, 6-3, 9-7. In the finals in the men's doubles Tyler and Ketten bach defeated Max Wood and H. S. Gray, both of Lewlston, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-0. Tyler and Miss Marie Kettenbach won the mixed doubles event from Miss Margarie Hoffman, of Portland, and Max Wood, 6-2, 6-3. Miss Marie Kettenbach won the ladies' singles and she and Miss Kathryn Luhn, of Spokane, took the ladies doubles in the ftnal .events. ' ' TY COBB. COBB STORY DENIED President Johnson Brands Tipping Charges as False. TALE CALLED BOLD FAKE American League Chief Says He Has Xbt Threatened to 'Drive Ty Out of Baseball for Yarn and Has Xo Intention to Do So. NEW YORK, June 26. (Special.) Before leaving here recently to witness the Giants and Tigers play an exhibi tion game in Toledo. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, gave out an interview to one of the local papers that puts an altogether different aspect on the Ty Cobb story regarding the signal stealing of a certain former minor league manager now in the big leagues." The statement that appeared In the local paper quoting Mr. Johnson fol lows: "While I -was In Washington an in terview appeared In several papers which made me say that I would drive Ty Cobb out of the American League and organized baseball, for allowing his name to appear over a story that signal tipping methods had been em ployed by a "former minor league man ager now in charge of a major league team." "In the first place I never gave out such an interview. It was written and published entirely without my knowl edge or consent. I know the reporter who wrote the story and I cannot understand why he went to such ex tremes. The Interview was the boldest kind of a fake and prompted much un called-for criticism. Statement Declared I'ntore "In the second place I never have seen the article which -appeared in several publications under Cobb's sig nature. I heard about it after it had been printed, but I do not know whether Cobb was the real author of it or not. It was most unfair to make me say that I would drive Cobb out of baseball for such a comparatively trivial offense. The story which he is supposed to have written was based on hearsay and, in fact, was abso lutely untrue. "There has been no signal tipping at wnite ox Park this year or any other year and Manager Rowland has handled the team with absolute squareness. The stories of signal tip ping, which provided a basis for the Cobb yarn, were originated by some minor league manager or player who was jealous of Rowland's success. If there had been an ounce of truth in these malicious reports it seems to me that the .Chicago newspapers would have obtained - the facts and I would have been asked to make a- thorough investigation. "The Chicago papers did not print these unfair charges because they knew only too well that Charles A. "Comiskey would not allow such un- sportsmaslike methods at his park. Comiskey has been in baseball all his life and he enjoys the respect and confidence of the baseball public all over the country. For that reason the stories of signal tipping are unjust and. absurd." Storlea Called Absurd. Mr. Johnson, therefore, has been ridiculed and censured for something that he never said. It wasn't so very long ago that he was misquoted in Boston to the effect that he had opened negotiations with the Federal League for peace in the baseball world. When the American League boss was asked to discuss the situation as it ap plies to the Federal League he re marked: "I said In Chicago that I thought the Federal League would do well to quit now rather than go on losing money in & hopeless baseball venture. I gave out this statement for a purpose which I cannot discuss now. But it is true that the Federal League games are not drawing. The baseball public has lost 11 interest in that circuit and it is simply suicidal for the Feds to con tinue. You can say that there is no idea in organized baseball to arrange a compromise. We have the enemy beaten to a standstill, so why call the fight off at this stage of the proceed ings?" "Does your trip East mean any thing important?" he was asked. I have talked with Colonel Rup- pert and Captain Huston about their proposed new ball park," replied Mr. Johnson. "I also have Inspected about half a dozen pieces of property which they are considering. Some of them are on Manhattan Island and others in the Bronx and Queens, but no de cision will be reached for some time." "Don't you believe that the Yan kees should be strengthened in view of the unusual public Interest in them this year?" "Yes, the team needs several first- class players and I am doing my best to get them for Messrs. Ruppert and -A Huston. But, of course, it is a diffi cult matter to induce other club owners to part with their stars." "What about Home Run Baker?" "I have nothing to say except that I believe be" will not play ball this year. The .breach between Baker and Connie Mack sems to be wider than ever and there is little hope that they will patch up their differences." XESS TIES CHAD'S OLD MARK Oak Ilrst-Sacker Bats Safely for 2 8th Consecutive Game. SALT LAKE CITY, June 26,-iJacK Ness, the Oakland Coast League team f irstbaseman, tied the record of Chester Chadbourne, former Portland outfielder, today when he hit safely, making the twenty-eighth straight game in which he has obtained one or more hits. Ness' hit today came in the fourth in ning, and was the first that Gregory had allowed up to thie time. The hit was a clean single over second base. STANFORD . IS INVITED OREGO.V ASKS PALO ALTO FOR FOOTBALL DATE. Jlanager Tiffany Brand Washington Excuses for Breaking; Contract asi Being Untrue. - EUGENE, Or., June 26. (Special.) Negotiations for a football game be tween Stanford University and the Uni versity of Oregon, either in Portland or in California, were entered into this afternoon with the telegraphing of a proposal this afternoon by Manager Tiffany, .of Oregon, to the. Stanford manager. This is the date over which the Uni versity of Washington broke a contract with the University of Oregon to get a game with the University of California, and, say the angry fans of the Eugene campus, to avoid meeting Oregon in face of an expected defeat. Manager Tiffany said this afternoon that . he expected to make no further negotiations with Washington for a game next year, and he brands as ab solutely false, in' rather harsh terms, the attempted excuses of the Seattle management published today. "That date was as definite as was any date arranged at the conference in Spokane," declared Mr. Tiffany. "His statement is untrue. I hadn't seen a single man regarding arrangements be fore arriving in Spokane, and the first man I saw when I got there was Younger, of Washington, trying before the conference to buttonhole Dr. Stew art, of O. A. C, on a combination for a game. He was trying to get a date, and they couldn't get together. "Washington simply couldn't get any games because the other conference teams didn't want to play the Seattle team, and now they're trying to find some excuse. "Washington didn't want to accept the November date at first it wanted a Thanksgiving date. But we had a date with Multnomah and we did not intend to break it. Before the end of the con- ) ierence wasnmgton definitely accepted the November 6 day with us." COBB DROPS BELOW .4 0 0 MARK Luderus Passes Danbert for Leader sliip of National Leagne. CHICAGO. June 26. Ty Cobb, of De troit, has allowed his batting average to slip below .400 for the first time since he gained the leadership of the American League this season, accord ing to averages published here todc.", including the records of last Wednes day. Cobb maintains his place in front in his circuit, but the batting slump Jake Daubert suffered in the recent Chicago eeries lost the Brooklyn star first place in the National ;o Fred Luderus, of Philadelphia, and Lee Ma gee once more leads the Federal Leagers. having gone ahead of Vincent Campbell. Cobb leads the American League with .397. In the National League the leading batter is Luderus. Philadelphia, .347. The leader in the Federal League is Magee, Brooklyn, .352. BOY MAKES KARL BEHR WORK Throckmorton, Collegian, Forces ex Davis Cup Man to 50 Sets. . ORANGE, N. J., June 26 Karl H. Behr was forced through the limit of Ave sets today .before he successfully defended his holding of the Middle states tennis championship singles. While a crowd about the turf enclosure of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Station applauded the au dacious shots of the boy, Harold A. Throckmorton, against the Davis cud veteran, the latter had- to work at top speea to win at 6-4, v-5, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3. The final of the women's singles went to Miss Molla BJurstedt. She defeated Miss Ina A. Kissel, of Morristown, 6-1, 6-3, with the point totals at 32-19 and 28-18. In the final of the women's doubles. Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Clare Cassel defeated Miss Kissel and Miss Florence Ballin, 6-0, 6-4. The belfry of Bruges is probably the most famous in the world. It was built at the end of the 13th century. It was 353 feet high, and possesses a carillon of 48 bells, regarded as the finest in Europe. Play The Game Of "Beat-The-Heat" In B.V. D., and You'll -Win. pleasurable. Its cool, clean, soft feel soothes your body when you put it on. Its freedom of arm, leg, all over, s.mooths your temper while you have it on. The heat isn't less, but you feel it less. When you buy B.V. D. you are not only buying the utmost Comfort but the kighest Quality. Materials, making, fit, finish, durability all are inspected and perfected with unceasing care to give you the most for" your money. On every B. V. D. TJnder&urment is sewed the B.V. D. Red Woven Loh B.V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U.S. A. 4-30-079-15-14) $1. 00 and ' upwards the Suit. GREAT RAGES RUN Tabor, on Heavy Track, Goes Mile in 4:151-5. MEANIX HAS NEW MARK Hurdler Goes 'Over Low Sticks for Quarter Mile in Record Time. Twenty-XIne Athletes Chosen to Compete in West. BOSTON', June 26. Athletes of the Eastern section of the country were pitted ag-ainst each other on the track and field within the Harvard stadium today to determine those best fitted to represent the East in the National championship competition to be held at San Francisco August 6 and 7. Most notable of the day's perform ances was the mile run of Norman S. Taber, representing the Boston Ath letic Association. On a track eodden with morning; rains, the former Brown University track captain sped over the mile in 4 minutes 15 1-5 seconds. This was only 4-5 of a second behind the world's amateur record made by J. P. Jones, of Cornell. ' Race Run Through Big Field. Only a slow first quarter, which Ta bor syent in workingr his way through a small group of runners prevented him from reaching the world's mark. W. H. Meanix, of the Boston Athletic Association, won the 440-yard hurdles in 54 4-5 seconds, two seconds better than the world's record, but doubt as to whether the hurdles were properly arranged caused the referee to refuse to let the time stand as a low mark. The attempt of J. E. ("Ted") Mere dith, running with the colors of the Meadowbrook A. C, to set a new record for the 440-yard run was without suc cess, although he won with five yards to spare in 49 3-5 seconds. Negro Close to Meyer A. T. Meyer, of the Irish-American A. C New York, won the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds. Meyer was almost overtaken by Irving T. Howe, the Colby-College negro, whom many be lieved to have won. The five-mile run was a victory for two Finnish-Americans Hannes Ko lehmainen, wearing the shield of the Irish-American A. C. of New York, who won, and V. Kyronan, of the Mill rose A. A., New York, who had traded places with him until all other run ners were eliminated from chal lenging the lead. Kolehmeiners time 25 minutes 1? 2-5 seconds was only 5 25 seconds slower than his Amer ican amateur record. iuatern Team Chosen. Twenty-nine athletes who will rep resent the eastern section of the coun try at the National amateur track and field championships in San Francisco next August were named tonight. An nouncement of their choice was made by Frederick W. Rublen, of New York, secretary-treasurer ct the Amateur "he "big game" that every mother's son of us must play all day and every day is "Beat-The-Heat." B.V. D. Underwear not only makes summer endurable, hut MADE FOR THE BEST RETAIL TRADE (Trads Marl Htz. XT. & Tat. Of. mad Ttriim Cnnttrbt) B.V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts, and Knee Length Drawers, 50c. and upwards the Garment. Firmly insist upon seeing this label and firmly refuie to take any Athletic Underwear without it. The B.V. D. Company JVew York. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR Athletic Union. The selections follow: lOO-yard dash Alvah T. Heyer, Irish American Athletic Club, New York. 220-yard clash Irving T. Howe, Colby College. 440-yard run J. E. Meredith. Meadow brook Club, Philadelphia, and T. J. lialptn, Boston A. A. SSO-yard run J. T. Higgins. Holy Cross; Homer Baker, New York A. C. (latter If in condition), and D. S. Caldwell, Boston A. A. One-mile run N. S. Taber, Boston A. A.; Abel R. Kiviat. Irish-American A. C, New York. Five-mile run Hannes Kolehmalnen, Irish-American A. C, New York, and V. Kyronen, Millrose A. C New York. High hurdles W. A. Savage, Jr., Boston A. A. Low hurdles H. M. llarton, Sm.rt Set A. C, New York. 440-yard hurdles W. H. Meanix, Boston A. A. High jump Wesley Oler, New York A. C., and Harry Barwiss, Boston A. A. Broad Jump -H. T. Worthlngton, Boston A. A.; Piatt Adams, New York A. C, and H. Bostock, Pittsburg. Hop-step-and-Jump M. J. Fahey, I. A. A. C, New York. Pole vault K. R. Curtis. New York A. C. (if in condition). Discus throw J. J. Cahlll, Millrose A C, New York. Javelin throw George Bronder, I. A. A. C, New York. Three-mile walk Edward Reenze. Mo hawk A. C, New York, and Fred Kaiser, New York A. C. 16-pound .hot J. C. I-awler. I. A. A. C, Boston, and P. J. McDonald, I. A. A. C. New York. 10-pound hammer Patrick Ryan, I. A A. C, New York. 50-pound weight Matt MoGrath. I. A. A. C New York. E. A. BE SCirWEIN'ITZ AVIXXEK Waverley Handicap Trophy Goes to Player With Mark of 22. E. A, de Schweinltz again has the honor of having his name engraved on the Waverley handicap trophy now being contested among the men mem bers of the Waverley Country Club. He made a gross score of 91 and with a handicap of 22 he had a net score or 69. C. H. Davis, Jr., finished the day with the lowest gross score, 84. A special handicap tournament, known as "Also Ran" flight, was started yesterday, and four matches were played. The contestants were in the recent Oregon championships, but failed to place. Several matches are slated for today on the Waverley Coun try Club links. Following are the scores in the "Also Ran" flight: E. L. Devereaux, with a handicap of 4 up, was defeated by H. H. Holland, with a handicap of 1. by the score of 5 up and 4 to play; C. t. i.imn, 5 up, won from W. A. Lament, 1 up. by default: O. R. Menefee, 2 up, beat 3. R. Hall, scratch, by score of 1 up; I. L. Webster, scratch, lost to D. W. Green, 1 up, by score of 1 up. Green Is to meet John Latta, 2 up; Menefee. 1 up. will meet E. M. Lazarus, 2 up; Kamm will meet A. S. Smith. 3 up, and Holland plays E. W. Ortman, 4 up. Following are the highest scores in the Waverley trophy: Player. E A. de Schwelnit. .. C. " H. Davis. Jr. I. I. "Webster E. Cooklngham H. H. Holland R. A. Lelter Kills Bragg D. W. L.. MacGregor. .. O. C. Spencer George A. Warren .... E. ' M. Lazarus Gross. H'dlcap. Net. 01 22 60 84 13 71 Ii 7.1 73 75 75 75 7rf 7S 70 . 88 . 03 . t'7 . an . 8.) . S! . S . s .100 24 20 2-4 J 4 ao 14 Eddie Campi Beats Kid Sullivan. NEW YORK, June 26. Eddie Campi. of San Francisco, easily defeated Kid Sullivan, of Brooklyn, in their 10-round bout in Brooklyn tonight. They are featherweights. 5-ationary steam, oil and gas engine plants of""th. I'nlted States are producing about U0,000,u00-horsepower. f RAGE MEET CLOSES Pretty Competition Given on Independence- Track. ALLERDAW FIRST IN PACE Dncal Crown and Boaz Are Winners in Running Events, Both l-'in-ishes Being Exciting. Pony Kace Close. INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 26. (Special.) The closing day's races of the Independence Driving Club was ex citing from start to finish. The weather was ideal and the track in good shape. The opening event was a women's race with three riders up. Lady Zombro won by a narrow margin, with Gal breath's Picnic Pony second and Sorrel Top third. Will Block's Lassie also ran. The winning rider was Mrs. Ray. Then the four-and-one-half furlong was called, with seven horses to go. Tampa got away for a good lead but loet to Ducal Crown on the last quarter and finished third, with Alchemist coming in for second money. Ada also ran. The first heat of the free-for-all pace was called with six horses to start. High Hoo got the pole and Allerdaw second place, and in the get away Ailerdaw sped away for a finish at first, leaving Hal Edo and St. Elmo fighting for second. In the finish Hal Edo took eecond with a small margin, St. Elmo getting third place, High Hoo coming in later. The pony race was an additional event to the programme, a half-mile dash, with a standing start. There were eight at the go. and the finish was exciting, with Lady Zombro nosing Sorrel Top for first by a small margin. Old Spot was third: In the second heat of the free-for-all pace, five horses started. Crochet did not finish in the first heat and was ruled out of eecond. Allerdaw, at the pole, got a good lead and finished first. -St. Elmo got a better start than before and fought hard with High Hoo, who overtook her on the second lap, and finished third. Hal Edo also ran. The horses were all overworked in the score-up. The last and goodnight race of the meet was the f ive-eighths-mile dash, with nine riders up. They were 52 minutes in scoring, but finally got away from the rubber .with Sally Mint in the lead, with Boaz hard on the trail. Sally Mint dropped to third, while Boaz took the lead and finished first, with Sorrowful a close second and Sally Mint a hard third. Time, 1:03. A broncho-busting exhibition by some newcomers closed the day's events. Fred Booker, of Portland and Van couver, was starter in the harness races, and W. K. Percival, of Independ ence, started the dashes. Summary: Four and one-half furlongs, purse $125 Ducal Crown, first; Alchemist, second: Tampa, third. Time. ?RS. Free-for-all pace, purse $150 Aller daw. first: St. Elmo, second; Hal Edo. third. Time, 2:18. Five-eighths-mile dash, purse $100 Boaz. first: Sorrowful, second; Sally Mint, third. Time, 1:03V6.