The Sunday Oregonian., June 27, 1915, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 27, 1915.
3
K
V
WOOD, IN TOP FORM,
D E FEATS YANKEES
New Yorks Divide Double
Header With Boston Team,
"Smoky Joe" Starring.
CLEVELAND STOPS CHICAGO
Detroit loses to Weilman of St
Louis for Sixth Time Tbis Year.
, Athletics Defeat Washington
and Make Series Etch.
BOSTON. June 26. New Tork and
Boston each won a came this after
noon, the visitors taking the first. 6
to 1, through a batting rally In the
eighth Inning. The locals took the
second contest. 4 to 2, by hitting for
extra bases.
Wood drove the ball over the score
board for a home run. He held New
York to one hit in the first eight In
Dings, but after Caldwell, who batted
for Brown in the ninth, had scratched
a hit. he lost control, and after pass
ing the next two men voluntarily re
tired in favor of Mays. Score:
First frame:
New Tork I Boston
BHOAE' BHOAE
HIgh.m 6 2 1 oojHooper.r.. 6 0 100
l'tck'th.j a 3 4 SOiWagner!- 2 ft o 1
Bauman,3 2 1 1 2 0 Koagers.2. 0 0 0 10
aiaii,4.. i v u u ui?peaKer,m 4 16 00
Plpp.l 4 111 0 0 Lewis.l 4 0 2 00
-ree.r i z u O Hoblltzel.l I 111 0 0
Hartzell.L 1 1 6 0 0 Jan vrin.s,. 2 0 O 2 2
xwono.j.. j u a t uaraner.3. 4 1120
Sweeney.c 2 0 2 1 OiTnomas.c. 4 2 S 2 1
vvarhop.p 3 0 O JO Foster.p.. 3 2 0 3a
ifenore.p. . . 0 O O 1 0
lnenrlk'n. 1 1 O 00
lualner--.. 1 1 0 O0
Totals. 34 27 13 l Totals. 34 9 2714 3
Batted for Wagner In eighth; batted
.iri oiiuia ill maiJI,
Boston a A n o a n 1 n n i
Nw York ...0 0 O 0 0 0 0 6 0 5
Runs. High, Maisel. Plpp. Cree, Hartzell,
Thomas. Two-base hits. Foster. High. Three
base hit. Bauman. Stolen base. Pecklnpaugh.
sacrifice hits. Janvrin. Plpp, Boone. Double
j"bj. recKinpaugii 10 i-ipp. Left on bases,
Boston 9, New York 9. First base on errors.
New York 2. Boston 1. Bases on balls. Fos
ter 3. Warhop 2. Shore 2. Hits, off Foster 6
in 7 1-3 inning!, off Shore 2 In 1 2-3 in
nings. Struck out, by Foster 3, by Shore 1.
by Warhop 1. Wild pitch. Warhop. Umpires,
Dineen and Nallin. Time, 2 hours.
Second Kama:
New York I Boston
B H O AE BHOAE
HIgh.m... 2 0 2 0 OIHooper.r. . 3 0 6 1 0
Peckp'gh.s 3 0 1 4 0Wagner,2. 4 0 121
Uaumari.3. 4 O 2 0 0 Speaker.m. 2 12 0 0
Pipp.l 4 0 10 0 O Lewis.l 2 2 100
Cree.r 2 O 2 0 O Hobiltzel.l 3 114 0 0
Hartzoll.l. 4 0 4 0 0 Janvrln.s.. 2 O 2 60
Boone. 2... 3 114 0Gardner,2. 4 0 13 0
Sweeney.c 3 0 2 0 0 Cady.c. . ... 3 1 1 O0
Brown. D.. 2 O 0 2 OiWood.D 2 1 O 91
Caldwell. 1 1 O 0 0 liay&p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 28 2 24 11 0 Totals. 26 6 27 14 2
Kat Led for Brown in ninth.
New York 00 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2
Boston ..1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 i
Runs, Boone. Caldwell, Speaker 2, Cady,
Wood. Two-base hits. Lewis 2. Cndy, Hob
.litzel Home run. Wood. louble plays,
Janvrin to Hoblltzel. Hooper to Hoblitzell.
Bases on balls, off Brown 3, Wood 3, Maya
1. Hits, off Wood 2 in 8 innings, none out
In ninth: Mays none In 1 inning. Struck
out, by Brown 2, Maya 1. Umpires, Nallin
and Dineen.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 42.
CLEVELAND. June 26. After drop
ping, six straight to Chicago, the
Cleveland Americans won today, 3 to
2. It was a pitchers' battle between
Walker and Benz. with honors even.
Walker, however, was better supported,
Schalk's failure to catch a pop fly in
front of the plate starting Cleveland's
winning rally in the eighth. Eddie
Collins, after driving in Chicago's first
run. retired because of a sore leg.
Score:
Chicago I Cleveland
BHOAE BHOAE
Felsch.m.. 4 O 2 1 0Leibold.ro. 3 1 3 0 U
Weaver.!. 4 2 1 6 2.Hamm'nd.2 4 O 2 2 0
K.Collins.2 3 10 O O'Chapman.s 2 0 4 30
Breton. 2.. 0 0 1 1 OIJackson.L. 3 0 8 O0
Fournier.l 3 0 12 4 0 Graney.l... 2 0 1 0 0
J.Collins.r. 3 0 1 0 0 Smith. r. 3 2 100
Roth.l.... 3 11 0 OiWmb'nss.3 2 0 2 10
Schaik.c 3 15 2 llO'Neill.c... 3 1 6 2 11
Hl'kbne.3 3 0 0 2 0 Walker.p.. 3 0 O 2 0
Benz.p... 3 O 1 41
Brief 1 0 O 0 o
Quinlant.. 0 0 0 0 01
Totals. .2! 5 24 20 41 Totals.. .25 4 27 10 0
Batted for Breton In ninth.
tRan for Brief in ninth.
Cleveland 01000002 3
Chicago 00000020 0 2
Runs. Weaver. Fournier. Jackson. Smith.
O'Neill. Two-base hit. Lelbold. Three-base
hit. Weaver. Sacrifice hits. Oraney, Chap
man. Wambsganss. Stolen base. Breton.
Double play. O'Neill to Chapman. Bases
on balls, off Walker 2. off Benz 1. Struck
-out. by Walker 4, by Benz 4. First on er
rors. Cleveland 2. l,eft on bases, Cleveland
2. Chicago 2. Earned runs, Chicago 1. Time
1:55. Umpires. Connolly and Wallace.
St. Louis 7, Detroit 2.
DETROIT. June 26. For the third
time in a week Carl Weilham beat the
Detroit Americans, the score today
being 7 to 2. It was his sixth victory
over the Tigers this season. He is
the only St. Louis pitcher who has won
from the local club this year, and has
lost to it but once. Detroit used four
pitchers, two pinch-hitters and an
emergency baserunner. Score:
St. Louis Detroit
B H O AE B H O AE
Fhotton.l. 4 2 1 O 0 Vitt.3 4 0 3 2 0
Austin. 3.. 3 2 2 3 0Kav augb,2 4 13
3 0
1 I ;i T T . . . . 404 V.Cobb. m. . . L
i Wker.m 4 1 4 0 0 rrawford.r 4
K.W ker.r O 0 1 0 0 Veach.l. .. 8
Walsh. r.. 5 0 0 00Burns.l... 4
Howard. 1. 3 1 OOBush.s . 3
I-avan,B.. 4 2 4 2 0 Sianage.c. 3
Agnew.c. 4 2 2 1 0 Baker.c 2
Weil'n.p.. 4 1 O 20jCovel'kIe.p 0
sten.p. ... 1
2 0 0
10 0
2 0 0
7 0 0
2 0 1
6 11
10 0
0 1 O
0 10
tsoiana.p.. o
1 O
cavet.p... 0
0 0 0
0 00
Jacubson. 1
Moriarlty 1
0 0 0
o oo
U Young... o
Totals. .37 11 27 II II Totals... 31 6 27 9 2
Ratted for steen in sixth.
tBatted for Boland In eighth.
J Ran for Burns in ninth.
Ft. Louis 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 7
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Runs. Shotton 2. Austin, Howard. Lavan.
Weilman 2. Bush. Baker. Two-base hits.
Bush. Lavan. Three-base hit, Baker. Double
play. Austin to Pratt. Bases on balls. Steen
2. Weilman 3. Hits, off Coveleskle 7 in 2 1-3
innings; off Steen 3 in 3 2-3: off Boland
:: in 2; off Cavet none In 1. Hit by pitcher,
by Coveleskle 2, by Weilman 1. Struck out.
by Coveleskle 2, by Steen 3. by Boland 1, by
Weilman 2. Umpires, Hvans and Chill.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 2.
WASHINGTON. June 26. Philadel
phia defeated Washington 3 to 2 today,
evening up the series. The winning
run was scored on Lajoie'a triple and
Mclnnis" sacrifice fly. Bush did not
allow a hit after the third inning. He
struck out seven men. Score:
Philadelphia I Washington
BHOAE, BHOAE
Murphy. r. a o l o (M'onnoiiv.r. 1
Strunk.m. 4 2 2 0 0 Moeller.r. . 2
Scliang.3.. 3O0 0 1 Foster.3. . . 3
Oldring.l.. 4 0 2 0 O Shanks.l 4
0 n
1 0
1 o
O0
0 n
2 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
1 1
o o
10
l.alole.j... 4 .1 l Ui-Mllan.m... 4
Mclnnis.l .
1 Ji pp c .
Kopf.s .
Bush. p. ...
3 3 IO 0 l'Oandil.l... 3
1 8
no;Morgan.2.. 4
0 3
0 0
0 fMAinfmith.c
1 0 McBrlde.s.
Miaw.p.,..
imams .
lAyres.p... .
Totals. .33 9 27 10 21 Totals... 31 6 27 0 1
Philadelphia 2000100 0 3
Washington 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Runs. Lajoie 2. Mclnnis. Shanks. Morgan.
Two-base hits. Lapp. Shanks. Strunk. Earned
runs, off Bush 2. off Shaw 2: off Ayrea 1.
Three-base hit. Lajoie. Hits, off Shaw 3 In
2 innings, off Ayres in -7 innings. Sac
rifice hit. Schang. Sacrifice flies. Mclnnis,
;anriil. Stolen bases. Milan. Double plavs.
Konf to Mclnnis: Kopf to Lajoie to Mc
lnnis. I,eft on bases. Philadelphia 7. Wash
ington 4. Bases on balls, off Shaw 1, off
Bush 1. First base oa errors, Philadelphia
1. Washington 1. Hit hv pitcher, Lapp by
Ayrea. Struck out. by Bush 7, by Shaw 1.
by Ayrea 8. Wild pitch. Shaw. Time, 1:30.
Umpires, Hlldebrand and O'Loughlln.
SEATTLE CHALLENGE DECLINED
Harvard, Vale and Penn Refuse to
Send Crew West.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 26. Plans
for eight-oared rowing races between
the crew of the University of Wash
ington and crews from Eastern insti
tutions have been given up. It was
announced today. The races were
planned for the middle of July, during
the National Shrlner's conventions, and
had the backing of the Shriners' en
tertainment committee.
Of the three universities with whom
negotiations were being carried on
Harvard and Yale would not come
out. and Pennsylvania would not come
unless another boat could be obtained
to compete with them and Washing
ton. CLAY COCRT TENNIS PLAY OX
R. Norris Villiams Has Hard Match
With Pittsburg Amateur.
PITTSBURG. June 26. The sixth Na
tional clay court tennis championship
tournament opened on the courts of
the Pittsburg Athletic Club here this
afternoon. Twenty-four matches in the
men's preliminary singles and three
matches in the first round were played.
Interest today centered in the ap
pearance of R. Norrts Williams, of
Philadelphia, American amateur cham
pion. He was pitted against Harmar
Denny, Jr., of Pittsburg, today and
won by a score of 6-2, 9-7. The local
man gave the champion a hard fight.
PRIZES FAIL TO SATISFY
ATHLETES CALLED TO PHODICE
EMBLEMS OP VICTOR!'.
Pacific Association. Ana worn Charge
That Awards Are Not Good Eooagh
by Summoning; Holders.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26 (Spe
cial.) The Pacific Athletic Association
is today sowing thorns in the path of
certain athletes who have started out
to form an outlaw protective organi
zation. Athletes have complained that
the prizes awarded by the association
are not up to specifications. Chairman
George James, of the athletic organiza
tion's registration committee, replies
that the athletes are looking gift
horses in the mouth.
"These athletes have been around to
Jewelers getting a valuation of their
prizes, James charges. "This does not
look right, and might be taken to im
ply that the athletes had intentions of
getting rid of the prizes."
Edgar Stout and Lloyd Perkins, both
of the Olympic Club, have been sum
moned to appear before the registra
tion committee Wednesday night and
produce all the prizes they have won.
Charges that the prizes are not as
they were represented is false," said
James.
"My complaint is against the Pacific
Athletic Association prize Jewelry or
ders; they do not bring face value,"
said Stout today. "On two of the three
I have won I have been bunkoed. I
do not say that is the fault of the
athletic association. I presented my
last order, which was for 7, to a Jew
eler, trading in a S15 ring, and re
ceived a diamond which I afterward
found to be worth only $3. I cannot
produce all my prizes. I have given
some of them away. This is not against
the rules of the athletic association.
IRVINGTON AXD WINGED M TIE
Waverley Is Third and Westmore
land Fourth In Interclub Tennis.
Irvington Club and Multnomah Club
tied for high honors in the four-cor
nered tennis tournament held on the
Waverley Country Club courts yester
day afternoon. Each team won seven
points. Waverley was third with three
points and Westmoreland brought up
the rear with two victories to its credit.
Pratt and MacVeagh, of Multnomah,
won from Failing and Scudder, at West
moreland; A. S. Frohman, of Multno
mah, beat Norris, of Waverley; Shives
and Wolfard. of Irvington, beat Living
ston and Corbett, of Waverley; Failing
and Scudder, of Westmoreland, won
from Livingston and Corbett. of .Waver
ley; Wakeman and Wilder, of Waverley,
beat McAlpin and Ewing. of Multno
mah; McAlpin and Ewing, of Multno
mah, beat Wright and Kincaid, of
Westmoreland; Goss, of Irvington, beat
Lancefield, of Westmoreland; Wakeman
and Wilder, of Waverley, beat Lewis and
Rosenfeld, of Irvington; Pratt and Mac
Veagh, of Multnomah, won from Shives
and Wolfard, of Irvington; Wakeman
and Wilder, of Waverley, won from
Wright and Kincaid, of Westmoreland;
Goss, of Irvington, beat Frohman, of
Multnomah; Lancefield, of Westmore
land, beat Norris, of Waverley; Pratt
and MacVeagh. of Multnomah, beat Liv
ingston and Corbett, of Waverley; McAl
pin and Ewing, of Multnomah, beat
Lewis and Rosenfeld. of Irvington;
Goss, of Irvington. beat Norris, of
Waverley; Lancefield. of Westmoreland,
beat Frohman, of Multnomah; Shives
and Wolfard, of Irvington, beat Failing
and Scudder. of Westmoreland; Lewis
and Rosenfeld, of Irvington, beat
Wright and Kincaid, of Westmoreland.
Harvard and Yale Elect Captains.
NEW TORK. June 26. Harvard and
Yale universities' baseball teams elected
captains for 1916 after the final game
between the teams today. The Crimson
elected Henry L. Nash, '16, of Newton,
Mass. Nash plays first base and was
captain of his freshman team. Tale
selected A. M. Milburn, Sheffield, '16,
of Haverstraw, N. Y. Milburn plays
second base.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
DAVE BANCROFT, ex-Beaver, has
been shifted to second place in the
Phils bat order. He failed to hit yes
terday, but fielded everything that came
his way.
Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, made three
hits, one a double, for Cincinnati. His
one error was costly.
Paul Strand, ex-Spokane, went in as
a pinch hitter for the Boston Nationals,
but failed to deliver.
Ham Hyatt, ex-Vancouver, made a
three-bagger for the Cardinals.
Standridge. ex-Seal, failed as a pinch
hitter for the Cubs.
Pep Young got back in the game for
Detroit as a runner.
Bill Steen pitched the greater part of
four innings for Detroit. He failed to
stop St. Louis, and gave way to a pinch
hitter.
Quinlan, ex-Oak, went in as a substi
tute runner for the White Sox. He
didn't get anywhere.
Peckinpaugh. ex-Beaver, made two
hits in eight times up in the double
header against Boston for the Yanks.
He fielded 12 chances without a skip
and stole a base.
Bill Rodgers, ex-Beaver, played sec
ond for one inning for the Red Sox,
after Wagner had retired for a pinch
hitter. He made one assist.
Carl Mays, ex-Colt, went in with the
bases full, none out. and one run scored
in the ninth. He retired the side hit
less, fanning one, and giving Boston a
victory over the Yanks.
ATHLETES RETAIN
VIGOR, SAYS MATTY
Pitcher Insists Men Who Re
tire From Sport Can'
Keep Health.
EASY LET - DOWN ADVISED
Giants' Star Says Dissipations Fol
lowing Break in Training Are
to Blame for Most Evils
Charged to Over-Exertion.
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON.
The Giants' Famous Pitcher.
NEW YORK. June 25. (Special.)
The statement was made recently by
the United States Health Bureau that
men are now dying more rapidly af
ter they become 40 years old than was
the case a few years
ago. The same au
thority Is respon
sible for the asser
tion that athletes
fall in the greatest
numbers soon after
massing the 40 mark.
If this is the case.
H o n u s W a g n e r,
'Tommy" Leach and
I haven't much far
ther to go.
I think this state
ment should be
amended. Clean
livincr athletes do
not die any faster Chriaty Mathewaon.
after they have passed 40 than the
man who has not taken part in
sports, nor quite as fast, in my
opinion. Many big leaguers have
died young, but these came mostly
from the old school who lived a rough
and ready sort of life and attempted
to bat around all night and then bat
around .300 the next day. It can't be
done. Every one who ever tried, either
in baseball or business, has failed as
f ir as I have been able to discover.
Break In Training Dangerou.
Personally, I hate to see any asser
tions made which are going to tend
to discourage athletics among boys
and young men. Of course, there is
such a thing as overdoing it until the
strain wears a man out. Then, others
make the mistake of "snapping" off
too quickly after competition. I have
known men to train for some race
or fight or game for months, living
most carefully. Exhausted from their
effort, as soon as the event was over,
they would break training with a crash
and tax their worn badies and nerves
to the limit with dissipation excesses.
Those who take part in athletics
should learn to taper off. If a ball
player has been in the game for ten
years and then Is forced to quit from
slowing up or for some other reason,
he should indulge daily in some form
of exercise. His body has been used,
to exertion each day for years, unless
he has played with the St. Louis
Browns or some club like that, and
the sudden snapping of this mode of
living is detrimental. It has been
said that many ball players die of
tuberculols. I don't think this is due
to the baseball they have played.' It
may be a fact they have been ball
players and a further fact they have
died of consumption, but the contrac
tion of the disease could not be traced
to baseball.
Father's Objection Overcome.
James Rice, the coach of the Colum
bia College crew, had a promising re
cruit for an oarsman last year, but this
boy had to do hia rowing on the sly
because his family thought the stra.n
would be too great on his heart. The
youth finally made- the crew, and his
family found out what he had been
doing when Rice took his talent to
Poughkeepsie for the final touches be
fore the big regatta. The parental foot
came down with a bang and the boy
was- forbidden to row. which left an
awful cavity in the Columbia shell and
a vacuum in Rices plans.
The Columbia coach himself got hold
of the boy's father. He had a talk
with him and insisted that rowing
would not hurt his boy. but instead
would build up the lad's body under
careful training. The Rock of Gib
raltar had nothing on this gentleman
for stubborness. Then Rice thought of
some statistics he had once collected
when at Harvard. He produced them
for the benefit of the protesting
parent.
Look at this stun, admonished
Rice. "Here is the dope on the Harvard
crews' for years back. Every man who
rowed In these crews has been looked
up. Some of them lived so long they
had to take them out and shoot them
out of charity."
Thereat the father was convinced and
the boy rowed In the winning eight.
There is not the slightest belief in ray
mind that the boy's health will ever Re
impaired through that rowing; rather.
it will be improved. Rice knows how
to condition his men. and he insists
that they taper off after the race. No
wild night Is permitted.
I will admit that athletics may be
TOO MANY CLUBS NOT
GOOD, DECLARES VARDON
British Expert Says He Is All for Obedience to Impulse Light Driver
Regarded as Best With Stiff and Yet Not Too Heavy Shaft.
BY HARRY VARDON.
The British Golf Champion.
ONE of the glories of golf is that,
in its chief characteristics It is
almost primeval. It has less of
the element of artificiality than any
other game.
The player is not confined to a field
of prescribed dimensions: he goes ever
onward and In any
direction in which
he may hit the ball
save where respect
for somebody else's
property enjoins
that a certain area
of land be consio
ered "out of
bounds." He pur
sues the pastime tn
a setting of nature
in the heart of tai
countryside or
umiflRt the rolling
dunes by the sea, Harry
and he is entitled to use as in.t:...
plements as he may deem necets.; ....
his purpose.
It is under this last-mentioned head
that I would write today and the sub
ject cannot fail to be of interest to
anybody who has observed the modern
tendency in both Britain and America
to ini-rease the extent of the golfing
equipment. Certainly I would not
suggest to anybody that he should
grudge himself the acquisition of a new
club. Often it is the finest inspiration
in the world.
Obedience to Wblmj Pays.
I won my first championship (and
the first is incomparably the hardest to
win, as I have remarked before) large-
&1, y.fi.jiy
bad if a man attemnts hard competi
tions when not in fit Physical condi
tion. I believe It is a mistake for a
boy to go to college for four years and
train all that time and then to come
out and go to work In an office all
day and endeavor to compete Just as
hard as he did when in college. He is
not in condition to stand it.
In New York City many young men
go to business in an office, and after
a hard day's work hurry to the Harlem
River, where they row several miles at
some boat club, or go to an athletic
club and run several miles through the
streets and parks. Because of the con
finement of the office, they are not able
to do this properly. They do not eat
regularly; their dinners are late. . be
cause they do not get through running
or rowing In time to eat at the proper
hour. And then, after 24 or 25, a man
in business is becoming too old for the
more strenuous sports. The . chances
are ten to one that he doesn't train
carefully. He should take up golf or
tennis or some milder form of exercise
to keep his body in condition without
straining it.
EDDIE FUNK BEATS BEXDER
Former Athletics' Pitchers Oppose
Each Other In Federal Game.
BALTIMORE, June 26. A big crowd
saw the Baltimore and St. Louis Fed
erals split even this afternoon. Eddie
Plank and Chief Bender opposed each
other in the first game. A triple play
by St. Louis featured the second game.
Scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R. H. E.
St- Louis.. 2 10 0Baltimore. . 0 3 0
Batteries Plank and Hartley; Ben
der and Owens.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St Louis.. 3 8 lBaltimore. . 5 11 1
Batteries Crandall and Hartley; R.
Johnson and Jacklitsch.
Chicago 6-10, Brooklyn 1-6.
BROOKLYN, June 26. Chicago took
both ends of a double-header here to
day from Brooklyn, the first 6 to 1 and
the second, 10 to 6. McConnell pitched
great ball in the first, holding the
locals to four hits.
Brooklyn scored 5 runs off Hendrlx
in the third inning of the second game
and Chicago eight runs in the eighth.
Scores:
First game
R. H. E-l R. H. E.
Chicago... 6 9 0Brooklyn.. 14 1
Batteries McConnell and Fischer;
LaFitte, Herring and Simon.
Second game
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago.. 10 10 0Brooklyn.. 6 11 5
Batteries Brown, Hendrix, Black and
A. Wilson; F. Wilson, Finneran, Land
and Pratt-
Newark 6, Kansas City 3.
NEWARK, June 26. Reulbach held
the Kansas City Feds In check while
the Newark team batted Nick Cullop
off the slab in today's game and New
ark won, 6 to 3. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Kans'sCIty 3 . 9 lNewark... 6 13 '0
Batteries Cullop, Gingras and
Brown; Reulbach and Rariden.
Pittsburg 3, Buffalo 2.
BUFFALO, N. Y., June 26. A base on
balls, a single and three doubles in the
eighth inning gave the Pittsburg Fed
erals the winning run in a 3-to-2 vic
tory over Buffalo today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg 3 12 lBuffalo 2 9 1
Batteries Allen and O'Connor; An
derson, Bedient and Blair.
Ball Game to Be for Charity. .
Baseball tickets for charity will be
sold on the streets for the game be
tween Portland and Los Angeles, July
10. This day has been set aside by
Judge McCredie for the Associated
Charities benefit day, and all revenues.
over operating expenses, will be glvep
to the benefit fund. License to sell
tickets and have a sort of tag day has
been granted by the City Commission
ers, same having been recommended by
Commissioner Bigelow.
Spalding Sunday Games.
North Bank vs. White Salmon, at White
Salmon. 2:20; Molalla vs. Albers Bros., at
Molalia. 2:30; Garden Home vs. South Port
land Grays, at Garden Home. 2:30; Capitol
Hill Juniors vs. School Clerks, at Capitol
Hill. 10:30; Oswego vs. Flelschner-Mayer
Company, at Oswego. 2:30; Estacada va.
Golden Rods, at Eastacada. 2:30; American
Laundry Company vs. Vancouver Barracks,
at Vancouver. 1:30; Union Dentists vs. Mon
tavllla, at Montavilla, 2:30; Loyal Order of
Moose vs. Vancouver Moose, at Vancouver.
2:30: Waverley Caddies vs. Aerial Heights.
at Sell wood, 12:30; Sherwood Morning
Glories vs. waverley uaaaiea, at tseilwood,
3 ::); Olds. Wortman & King vs. Meier &
Frank, at East Twelfth and Davis. 2:30:
Columbia Park vs. Fernwood, at Columbia
Park, 2:30; Piedmont Artisans va. Troy
Laundry, at Peninsula Park. 12:30: Alberta
vs. Peninsula Juniors, at Thirty-fifth and
Holman. "2:30; Kendall Station vs. Pacific
Const Biscuit Company, at Kendall, 2:30:
Gilbert White Sox vs. Brooklyn, at Gilbert,
2:30; Photo Stereos vs. Albina Club, at
Montgomery Flats. 10:30; Newsboys vs.
Cohn's All-Stars, at Canemah. 2:30: Damas
cus vs. National Laundry Company, at
Damascus. 2:30; John S. Bealls vs. Klrk
patrick Stars, at East Twelfth and Davis,
12:30, Oakhurst Grays vs. Tabor Giants, at
East Twelfth and Davis, 8:30; Yamhill va
LaFayette. at Yamhill, 2:30; Hawthorne
Merchants vs. Woodstock, at Woodstock,
2:."0: Kenton Club vs. tt. Andrews, at Pen
insula Park. 3:30: Hawthorne Merchants vs.
Woodstock Firemen, at Woodstock. 2:30;
Peninsula Park vs. Lang & Co.. at Pen-ins-.la
Park, 2:30; Union Meat Company vs.
Gieaham. at Gresham, 2:30: Log Cabin
BaUry vs. Beaverton. at Beaverton, 2:30;
St. Helens vs. Vancouver Tigers, at St.
Helens, 2:30; Waverley Caddies vs. Lion
Clothing Company, at Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn-street grounds, 9; Antonlan Club va
Capitol Hill, at Capitol Hill. 2:30.
ly by means of an old cleek which I
picked up in Ben Sayers' shop at North
Berwick on the eve of the replay with
J. H. Taylor, and which something pos
sessed me to have shortened so that it
might be used as a putter. I had al
most given up hope of securing the
"News of the World" tournament, one
of the most popular professional events
in England, when, in 1912, I changed
my mid-iron a few days before the
final stages and, with the help of a
club of that species which was two
inches longer than any other I had pre
viously employed, an ambition was
realized.
Last year an eleventh-hour fancy for
an exceptionally light driver put me
right on to my long game, which had
not been satisfactory for some time,
and paved the way to success in the
open championship at Prestwick. These
facts are mentioned by 'ay of show
ing that I am all for obedience to In
spiration, impulse, whim or whatever
it may be that provokes the sudden
iking for a new club or an old one
tnat has lain discarded and forgotten.
Numbers No Advantage.
But while the liberty of the subject
is a fine privilege, I cannot help think
ing that in this connection many play
ers take undue advantage of it. wholly
to their own disadvantage. They seem
to think that there is safety in num
bers, that if they put into the bag two
drivers, two brassies. Irons of every
degree of loft for every length of iron
shot that can be conceived, and a nice
little assortment of putters, they are a
greatdeal better off than with a small
er supply.
Apart altogether from the fact that it
is the man and not the club that con
trols the stroke, I am sure that noth-
When high-grade
Clothes in all the
up-to-the-minute
styles afforded by
The House of
Kuppenheimer
are sacrificed, as
indicated by these
prices, it means
that we intend
to maintain our
position as
Portland's Best
Clothes Shop
by selling each
season's merchan
dise while it is new,
regardless of the
backward season
or other conditions
affecting busi
ness. Select now all
you can use
of these Clothes.
ing but embarrassment results from
the carrying of a vast collection of in
struments. By all means possess as
many as you like, so that when one of
the number becomes peevish (it is
strange how clubs seem to have their
fits of perversity), it may be put aside
and another of more tractable disposi
tion substituted for it; but 1 am sure it
is not good to take round a huge va
riety of implements.
When you have a set of irons so
graduated that there is a certain one
for every 10 yards extra that you need
in the length of the shot, you are sure
to be in doubt every now and again as
to the best club to select from about
three candidates that present them
selves to the mind. And this inde
cision is generally fatal. The present
day scheme of making nearly every
iron shot a full shot and regulating its
length by the loft and weight of the
club is not good for one's golf.
Varies Carries. 11 C.lubs.
I am often asked how many clubs I
carry and what they are like. It may
not be out of place to go Into that mat
ter here.
Last season, when I was so fortunate
as to play better than for 10 or 15 years
past and to win a nice lot of tourna
ments, I carried fewer implements than
at any other time in my life save when
I was a beginner. In fact, the first re
mark that my caddie made at the open
championship meeting at Prestwick
was:
"Where are your clubs? Are they all
here?"
They numbered 11 and in a bag I
suppose they appeared a rather lean
array. Indeed my faithful henchman
insisted on putting in a large umbrella
by way of making the concern look
prosperous.
I had three wooden clubs a driver
and two brassies. Of the latter one
was for good lies and the other, which
had a suffer shaft and more left on
the face, was for bad lies. I must have
been fortunate; this reserve for rough
work never had to be put into action.
Of iron clubs I had a cleek, two driv
ing irons, a "mongrel" (which was a
cross between a mid-iron and a Jigger),
a mashie and a niblick. Two putters
my own particular fancy, which is
called the "Brown-Vardon," for run
ning up. and a putting cleek for holing
out complete the outfit. And I never
remember any occasion on which I had
less doubt as to the best club to take
in a situation, for the simple reason
thp.t .1 seldom had an alternative.
"MoBKrel" Has Many Uses.
When the mashie did not appeal to
me I took the "mongrel" and used it
for either long running-up shots,
pitches or low flying shots such as one
would ordinarily accomplish with a
mid-iron. George Duncan said that
If he possessed it he would be able
to turn three clubs out of his bag. so
that perhaps I had greater resources
than were disclosed by mere numbers.
When the driving iron seemed Inap
propriate I took the cleek and played
an easy shot with it. There was noth
ing else to be done. That is the good
point of a limited hit; you are at least
spared the worry of thinking out the
best club to choose and the dread feel
ing that comes only too often as you
address the ball that perhaps you had
better change your mind.
In point of fact a smaller equipment
would have been Just as effective, for,
as already mentioned, one of the
brassies was not needed and one of the
driving irons" was only in my bag be
cause it had been a favorite for some
years.
I had started pulling with it and so
another had to take its place. I took
out the old favorite to give it another
chance; its solitary effort in that cham
pionship resulted in a pull, and it was
returned to the bag for the rest of the
meeting.
Heavy Driver Not Ensentlal.
One of the circumstances on which
people commented was the extreme
lightness of my driver. That heavi
ness is not essential for the obtaining
of distance I have proved to my own
satisfaction on many occasions and I
never drove farther than at Prestwick
last June.
Vntil about four years ago I always
used light and whippy wooden clubs;
they secured the best results when the
stubborn gutta-percha ball had to be
attacked, and it took a lengthy expe
rience of the rubber core to induce one
to change one's early inclinations. In
time, however. I became converted to
a stiffer shaft: the necessity for slog
ging disappeared as the ball became
more and more resilient and so one
could dispense with the whipplness,
which involved the risk of loss of con
trol. Even so, I would not advise a heavy
club; it is a pity that shafts so often
have to be left thick in order that they
may retain the right degree of stiff
ness. When you have a shaft that re
mains stiff after having been thinned
down it is a treasure. Do not part
with it for anytning. especialy if it is
for use with irons. xou may never
obtain another like it.
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service.
$30 Men's and
Young Men's Suits
$25 Men's and
Young Men's Suits
$20 Men's and
Young Men's Suits
Men's Palm Beach $
Suits Reduced to
$7.50 Panama Hats, now . . .$5.85
$5.00 Panama Hats, now $4.35
$3.00 Brook & Beaver Straws. .$2.45
Men's $2.00 Shirts, with rt -
soft cuffs v.4i:C
Men's Bathing Suits, Q - fr
special at p.w ID
Children's Wash Suits, Q- qp
special at Cpx.oO
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
S. & H. Stamps Given.
CUBS FINALLY LOSE
St. Louis Stops Chicago's Big
Winning Streak.
PHILS WIN GREAT GAME
Alexander Pitches One-Hit Shutout,
Walking None and Having Per
fect Support Braves and
Pirates Both Victors.
CHICAGO, June 26. The St. Louis
Nationals broke Chicago's winning
streak today, wlnnng the final game of
the series, 4 to 1. The wildness of
Vaughn and Zabei, coupled with an
error by Archer, a double steal by
Butler and Miller, and opportune hit
ting gave the visitors the game.
Sallee was hit hard but had sup
port bordering on the sensational, the
fielding of Miller and Beck being a
feature. The score:
St. Louis I Chlcago-
B H O AE
BHOAE
4 2 3 0 0
Butler.s.. 4
2 0;Oood.r
0 OjFisher.s. . .
0 O Schulte.l. .
2 0 Saier.l. . . .
Bescher.l. a
1 1
0 0
1 2
Wilson, 1. .
Miller.:!.. .
l.ong.m.. .
Dolan.r.. .
Hyatt, 1. . .
Betzel,3. .
Beck,;;.. . .
Snyder.c.
Sallee.p. . .
4
3
8 10
3 3 0
3 1 0
2 1
5 10
0 10
0 0 0
0 O 0
0 10
0 10
1 1
0 l;phelan.:i
3 0 3 0 Okvil'lams.m 4
.i 111 0 OArcher.c. . 1
0 0 0 OOBres'han.c
3 0 3 2 OlMcLarry.S.
3 0 4 2 0Zimm'an,2
4 10 8 OlvauKhn.p.
Zaljel.p
A damH.p. . .
lKnlsley. .
0 0
jl.avender. p 0
l 0 0
lioiauui e x
0 o 0
Totals, .no 7 27 11 11 Totals... 33 0 27 10 2
Batted for Adams In seventh.
tBatted for Lavender in ninth.
St. Louis ." 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Huns, Butler. Bescher, Long, Dolan, oood.
Phelan. Brcsnahan. Two-base hits. Schuite.
Bescher. BrcsnahRn. Fisher. Three-base
hits, Williams, Long:, Hyatt. Stolen bases,
Butler. Miller, Zimmerman. Karned runs,
Chicago 3, St. Louis ::, Sacrifice hits. Dolan.
Ptsher, Schuite. Double plnys. Beck to
Hyatt: Butler to Snyder. Left on bases.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 3. First on error. Chi
cago 1. Bases on balls, off Vaughn 1. off
Zabei off Adams 1, off Pallee 1. Hits, oft
Vaughn 2 In 1-3 inning, off Zabel 2 In 1 2-3
Innlnjs, off Adams 2 In 5 Innings, off Lav
ender 1 In 2 innings. Struck out, by Sallee
4. by Zabel 1. by Adams 2, by Lavender 1.
Umpires. Orth and Quisrtey. Time. 2:1.S.
Boston 7, New York 5.
NEW YORK, June 26. Boston evened
the series with the New York Nationals
by taking the second game in a ninth
lnnlng rally, 7 to 5. In the ninth, with
men on second and third and one out,
Marquard purposely passed Gowdy,
tut Rudolph singled, scoring two runs
and a third came In on Snodgrass' wild
return. Two more runs were scored
on a single, an infield out and a wild
throw. The score:
Boston
I New York
A El l
2 llSn'dgr'ss.m 4
0 O Burns.l.... 4
0 0;Dojle.2 5
0 OlFletcher.s. 3
0 0! Bralnard.s. 2
0 OjRobertson.r 4
0 OlMerkle.l.. . 4
1 !Orant,3 4
0 OiMevars.c... 4
0 O'Marqu'rd.p 3
8 OlMurray... 0
1 nj
2 o
B H O
H O A E
3 3 0 1
Fzpatrk,2
Ollbert.r. .
Egan ....
Moran.r. . .
Strand t.. .
Connolly, r.
Cather.l. .
Smith. 3. . .
Schmldt.l.
Magee.m..
M'nville.s.
Oowdy.c. .
Rudolph, p
S 1 4
O
0
O
0
0
0 o
1 l
4 1
2 0
0 0
0 1
1 o
1 0
1 o
0 0
0 lO
2 1
1 e
o o
o o
0
1
1
1
1 10
2 O
Totals. .36 9 27 12 11 Totals.. .37 11 27 10 4
Batted for fillbert in sixth.
tBatted for Moran in ninth.
tBatted for Marquard In ninth.
Boston 00000 2 00 T 7
New York 00 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 5
Runs, Fltzpatrick. Egan. Cather. Schmidt.
Magee, Gowdy, Rudolph, Doyle 2. Robertson.
Grant. Meyers. Two-base hits, Maranvllle.
Oowdy, Masee. Three-base hits, Doyle,
Fletcher. Home run. Cather. Stolen bases,
Robertson. Snodgrass. Earned runs. New
York 5. Boston 5. Sacrifice hit. Gilbert.
Left on bases. New York 8. Boston 5. First
base on errors, Boston 2. Bases on balls,
off Rudolph 3. off Marquard 2. Struck out.
by Rudolph 8. by Marquard 6. Time. 2:32.
Umpires, Byron and Eason.
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 0.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26. For the
second time this month Alexander
came within one safety of a no-hit
mark when ha pitched the Philadelphia
Nationals to a victory over Brooklyn
today 4 to 0. Wheat singled in the
eighth. Alexander did not give a pass
and was perfectly supported. Coombs
gave Alexander a great battle for six
innings, but (weakened after that. The
score: j
Brooklyn - Philadelphia
BHOAE! BHOAE
Meyers.m. 4 0 3 OOBvrne.3. . 3 0 1 1 r.
O'Mara,.. 3 0 12 OlBancroft.s 3 0 0 5 0
s23
$19
JoJ
Morrison
At Fourth
Daubert.l 3 0 1 S 0'Xiehoff 2. 3 3 " 1 0
Wheat.l.. 3 1 0 0 0 Oravath.r.. 3 0 100
Cutshaw.2 3 0 1 4 OjBecker.l.. 3 0 3 0 0
btensel.r. 3 0 0 1 0 Whitted.m 2 0 0 0 0
Getz,3 3 0 1 1 OiLuderus.l. 3 113 0 0
Miller c... 3 0 2 0 0 Killifer.c. 2 0 1 O0
Coombs.p. JJ 0 2 4 ojAlex'der.p. 1 0 o
Totals. 2S 1 24 IS o; Totals. 25 4 27 lT 0
vh?fky,"v.; 0 ooooooo oo
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 I
Runs, Niehoff, Whitted, Killlfer" Alex
ander. Stolen bases. Niehoff Whitted.
Earned runs. Philadelphia 4. Sacrifice hit.
.ienoff. Sacrifice fly. Burns. Left on bases.
Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 2. Ba- on bails.
Coombs 2. Hit by pitcher, Whitted bv
Coombs. Struck out. by Coombs 2, Alexander
6. umpires. Rigler and Hart, lime, l:0.
Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 3.
PITTSBURG. June 26. The Pitts
burg Nationals defeated Cincinnati, 6
to 3, here today, the locals winning
the game in the fifth inning when five
hits, a base on balls and a wild throw
by Olson resulted in five runs being
scored. The score:
Cincinnati i Pittsburg
BHOAE B H OAK
Leach. m.. 4 0 2 0 llCarey.l 5
0 0 0
3 1 n
-noiiwus.1 u u a i unjoillns.m. 4
Kerzog.s.. o 3 2 1 0i Ball d.3. . . 4
KUIIfer.I.. 3 11 0 0Hlnchm'n.r 4
Groli.3 4 0 2 S 0;H. Wagn'r.s 4
0 0
0 0
6 0
2 O
.iaiK.c... 1 4 1 Ui Vlox.2. . . . 2
4
J. Wagner 0 O 0
0 oi Johns'n.l.. 3
0 0;Gibson.c. . 4
1 OiMcQuil'n.p 3
2 1;
1 0
8 0 1
Lear. p. . . ,
O- 0
2 1
A 1
0 1
4 3 1
Griffith.r.
Olson, 2. . .
Dale. p. . . .
Two'ley".
Ames. p. . .
Wlngo.c. .
1 0
0 O 0 0
0 0 1 01
0 10 0
1
Totals. 33 9t23 112! Totals . S3 12 27 13 3
Ran for Clark In eighth.
Batted for Dale In eighth.
tC'arey out for passine Johnston between
ecoiij and third bases.
Cincinnati 0002 o 1 00 0 3
Pittsburg 0 0000010 8
Funs. Clark 2. Griffith. Carey, Collin.-..
Balrd, Hlnchman. H. Wagner, Johnston 2.
Two-base lilts, Alson, Hinchman. Three
base hit. Hlnchman. Lases on balls, off
Dale 4. off Ames 3. off McQuillen 5. Hits,
off Dale 10 in 5 Innings, off Ames 2 in 2
Innings, off Lear none in 1 inning. Strucl:
out, by DMe 3. by Lear 1, by McQuillen 2.
Umplies, Klem and Emslie.
REGATTA CROWDS GATHERIMi
Stanford Crew Only to Go on Water
Today, With Races Tomorrow.
POLGirKP:EPSIE. N. Y.. June 26.
College men and rowing enthusiasts
began to arrive here tonight for the
intercollegiate regatta, which taxes
place on the Hudson Monday after
noon. Cornell. Columbia. Syracuse. Pennsyl
vania an.1 Stanford crews were on the
water this afternoon for an easy pad
dle. Just enough to keep them in trim.
The Stanford crew will go on the water
tomorrow for practice.
In front of the Cornell quarters this
afternoon, the Cornell freshman sub
stitutes in a pair-oar defeated the
Pennsylvania freshman substitutes by
nearly three lengths in a half-mile
row. The time was 2:51 3-5.
It is reported that oil fields have been
discovered In the Vacuifa Mountains of Bo
livia. Learn
Trap
Shooting THE universal sport that
U appeals to both sexes and
all ages. Every woman ahould
know how to use a gun for
the protection of herself nd
her home.
"""s I rapsnootuig at clay targets
teaches accurate s hoot in r and pro
vides no end of outdoor
sport.
All vnn
of clay targets and
(mrpoig)
HAND TRAP
Price $4.00 at your dealers
or sent prepaid by us.
Write or Hand Trap
Booklet. "Diana of the
Traps" mni "The Sport
AUuiiag." All Free.
DU PONT POWDER CO. .
Established 180Z Wflmintrton, DeL
a
i i m