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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 6, 1920 STATE GOLF TITLE PLAY WILL BEGIN EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR OREGON STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS AT THE WAVERLEY COUNTRY CLUB COMMENCING TOMORROW. BEES' GRAB FOURTH be hit. Eldred 2. Sheenan. Ectianir, lomplon. Sacrmce hit. Baldwin. Buu on bHlla. by Keinhart 4. Main 8. Prouifh 1. otrucK out. by Ketnhart i. Crdnr l. Mails 8. Kuntz s. lnnln pitched by by tein- . Sel- J untx Mail 8, rung 7. hits f. at bat 30; by Rein- E OF SERIES o, runs i, mt io. at bat bo; by bold 1. hits 1. run 1. at bat 4: by K - 1-3. runs 2. hit 4 ur hut la noubla 2 GAM plays. Reinhart to t;tutnpf to Murphy: Kopp to Cady. Runs responsible for. Kein hart 3. Malls 7. Kunts 1. Winning pitcher. Uardner. t-oslng pitcher. Kunts. HOLLIXG HI TPOR 17 SAFET1KS Entire Week to Be Devoted to Oregon Tourney. TEAMS TO QUALIFY FIRST Men's Championship Event Draws LVxoeptional Entry List and Close Play Expected. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Kverythlng Is set for the open ing tomorrow of the 1920 Oregon state golf championships, which will be held at the links of the Waverley Country club. This morning 20 "Hoo Hoob" from Aberdeen will Invade Waverley to play a return match with the Portland lumbermen and lumberjacks. Those who don't know spruce from teak or mahogany will spend the day in leisurely practice rcv.nds. Monday will be devoted to the 36 holes qualifying for the interstate trophy between four-man teams nom inated by the various clubs; Tuesday come the qualifying rounds for the men's and women's amateur cham pionship of the state, and on Wednes day well, ah, then cometh the day one begins to hear the annoying news of inpenetrable stymies and of putts that Jumped five yards out of the cup and flew away up the river. Finals Next Werk-Fnd. Finals In both the men's and wom en's titular events will be played Saturday. According to the pro gramme the finals in the interstate cup team competition will be played Saturday, but, inasmuch as the gen tlemen In the finals may be mem bers of the two qualifying teams this final probably will have to be postponed one day and played Sun day afternoon, June 13. The men's championship entry ll6t bristles with class and there's no forecasting the probable outcome. The favorites in the race appear to be Rudolph Wilhelm, present state champion; Kussel Smith, a former state champion; Dr. O. F. Willing, Waverley club champion: and liein rich Schmidt, former western cham pion. There are plenty of dark horses In the race, however, and before the week Is out the crystal-gazers may have to revise the musty old maxim and make it read: "To err Is human, to admit it is divine." Portland Team Announced. The Portland Golf club is the only club that has "announced the per sonnel of the quartet that will repre sent the club in the interstate team event which begins Monday. The Portland team follows: Rudolph Wil helm. Dr. O. F. Willing, Roscoe Faw cett and'Ursel Kay. C. H. Davis Jr.. captain of the Wav erley team, was waiting last night to hear whether or not Forest Wat son would be able to sidestep his log arithms and investigations Into the price of putty in Australia, at the "University of Oregon, so as to repre sent the club In the state tourney If Watson enters, the Waverley team will consist of Russel Smith, Forest , Watson, and two to be chosen from Ellis J. Bragg, Guy M. Standifer, J. R. Straight and A. S. Kerry. Aberdeen will have Helnrich Schmidt, W. J. Patterson, Harry Phipps and one other. More interest than usual attaches to the women's championship. It Is said that several outside entries will tee oft on Tuesday, entries having been received from Spokane and Se attle. Wf. E. Pearson is chairman of the tourney committee. 1 1 j ' w ;li i : ? -44 d M &i i 1 1 . -J -.J- WJ t ttf : UivjnJ - -.. - i Pis XV . 5 Visitors Get Usual Jump Start for Victory. at ROSS GRANTS 12 BINGLES GOLF GAMBLING OPPOSED Cniled States Association Send Letter to Arrillated Clubs. Reports from certain sections o the country to the effect that gam bllng on the results of the larger golf tournaments was taking place h stirred the United States Golf asso ciation to action and a determine effort will be made by this organiza tion to stamp out the evil before it has had time to get fairly started. The executive committee of th association has sent a circular lette to secretaries of all affiliated golf clubs throughout the country callin attention to the pool selling and call lng for their co-operation to put an end to the practice. Wynant T. Van derpool, secretary of the national association, has taken charge person ally of the campaign against the gam blers, both professional and amateur. That there is reason for immediate and drastic action has been well shown at a number of tournaments where odds were openly quoted on the chances of the various players and, unless the gravity of the situation is apparent to all those interested in the game, and vigorous action taken, the sport Is in line to get a severe setback. -.- - - J- pis s p : te ifeMiir : c-i ill b Ul L -'-fvr;-S ' n PI rJ -7 -I- 'L - a . -j Double-lleader to Hold Sunday Boards Before Beavers Leave tor South. Tigers. Win 9 to 4; Oak Pitcher Drops Seventh Straight. SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. Holline lost his seventh straight game for Oakland today, Vernon winning 9 to 4. Holling was hit freely, the Tigers obtaining 17 safeties, at least one in every inning. The Oaks' fielding also was ragged. The score: Vernon I Oakland BRHOA BRHOA Top view of Wivrrley Country club vlunhouae with prof CMslonalt abop In foreir round. Bottom (.root of well-known Kolf Iuk flsrure on porch of clubhouse, left to right. Will HanlOT Waverley club, nrofeaaionalt lt.ua sell Smith, former-northwest and state rh amnion Jamea DouiherfT and R. C K. Aytburr. Rudolph Wilhelm. Oregon atate champion; In action. IS TIGER FAD KtJT POSITIOX WORSE YEAR THAN CSUAL. TIIIS Usual Uplift Expected by Hnghey Jennings When "Sluggers Get Going." FORM CHART LAW PROTESTED Breeders Allege Enactment Would Stop Racing Sport. Race-horse breeders have protested to the house interstate commerce committee against the bill prohibiting Interstate transmission of race bet ting information. Its enactment would stop racing as a sport and de stroy investments of millions made by breeders, they said, adding that gambling on the races was a "mere Incident" as far as their business was concerned. "This is another attempt of those who want to force their ideas of morality upon others, declared A. J Carroll of Louisville, representing the Kentucky Jockey club. "It would be an entering wedge of censorship on the press and would interfere with states' rights." Truck Hannah Star Bunter. Truck Hannah is one of the big pest and most powerful men on the Yankee team, and at the same time he is about the best bunter on the club. Several times since Truck has crashed into the game he has been called upon to lay the ball down for sacrificial purposes. He has never failed in his purpose. It is a decided relief to watch a man bunt and feel reasonably sure that he will not hit Into a double play. Truck stood Doc Johnson up on his heels recently; in the Chicago series he made McClel lan look silly with his short taps. Bunting is one of the arts of a big leaguer, and Truck is there seven ways. Gerber Hits .Ail. Walter Gerber, after hitting safe In ten consecutive games, was stopped by Howard Khmke. During his stretch of hitting Gerber came through with 17 safe ones in 33 at tempts for a mark of .447. Spring slumping seems to be a fad with the Detroit Tigers. The Miehl ganders In Ban Johnson's circuit got off to a poor start last spring only to stage a startling uphill fight that made them strong pennant contenders for three months before they broke under the strain and completed the season's grind in fourth place. The Tigers have been in the rut worse than ever this spring, but Manager Hughey Jennings is looking for the usual uplift when his sluggers get going. However, Hughey Jennings' sleep less nights are not so numerous now as they were a week ago. His mur derers' row Is slowly but surely get ting the range and has started to wallop the pill. Ty Cobb, the main hitting power of the team, according to the last records compiled, -was nit- ting for a paltry .243. Ty has always been a sort of late starter, but the real concern centered around the nop the Tigers' star young outfielder, Ira Flagstead, took". He is hitting for the miserable percentage of .145. Chick Shorten, who alternates in the outer pasture with Klagstead. is credited with .267. whicti is far below his nat ural gait. Bob Veatch and George iieuman have managed to pick up with the stick, and are now credited with .291 and .282, respectively. Jennings was tickled beyond de scription in the game with the Phila delphia Athletics when Flagstead. whom he considers another Cobb in the making, smashed out two home runs in three trips to the plate. At last the kid is off," Jennings was heard to remark as Flagstead con nected for his first long'drive. Considering the fact that he has had . less experience in professional baseball than the average youngster breaking into the big show, Flag stead is nothing less than a marvel. In addition to his hard hitting, he is fast, a good base runner, a quick thinker, covers a lot of ground and is a sure judge of flies and hard-hit grounders. In other words, he has all the assets that go to make a high ly polished star such as Cobb is. Some of the experts consider him a flash in the pan, but Jennings insists that he is a natural ballplayer and all of the other managers agree with him. Flagstead is a product of Montague, Mich., and was born 26 years ago. In the minors he gained a reputation of being a consistent clouter and de served it, for his averages with Ta coma in 1917 and with Chattanooga in 1918 were the same .381. dent, and the other a young Aus tralian named H. G. McCarthy, who was strangely reminiscent, both in appearance and playing methods, of the late Anthony Wilding. McCarthy had a good forehand and fine first service while Wu, like all riental wielders of the racquet, is possessed of good wrist action, timed the ball well and placed beautif -illy. The Australin won the first set 6-2 but the Chinaman took ti.e second pick as easily. McCarthy won the third set 7-5, but Wu evened matters in the fourth, which he won 6-4. Wu's playing throughout was very steady but McCarthy made many mistakes, losing the final set and match to the Oriental 4-6. Women and Men Golfers to Qualify Tuesday. Complete Schedule Announced for Week'i Tourney. few weeks ago won championship. the national Schedule lust Suit Tides. KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May 29. In ternational baseba.1 will be played here this summer between teams from Ketchikan and Prince Rupert, which lies across the Canadian line in Brit ish Columbia. Ketchikan's baseball schedule must be arranged to suit the tides, as the ball park is located on waterfront flats and is covered with water when the tide is high. ORIEXTAL BEATS AUSTRALIAN Covered Courts Tennis Tournament Unusually Strenuous. LONDON, Eng.. June 6. (Special.) During the recently played covered courts championship tennis tourna ment at the Queen's club here, two Cambridge University undergradu ates met in what proved to be a very interesting and strenuous match. One of them, S. C. Wu, is a, Chinese stu- QUALIFYING rounds in the men's and women's amateur state golf championship tourney at Waverley will not be played until Tuesday, when the men will go 36 holes and the women 18 holes. The Oregon state tourney opens tomorrow, however, the day being given over to the quali fying rounds of the four-men teams that will compete for the interstate cup. Teams are entered from Waver ley, Portland, Aberdeen and perhaps Tualatin and one or two other clubs. The complete schedule follows: Portland interstate trophy Monday, June 7. Qualifying round of club teams of four men each. Two low irroits aggre gate scores qualify, 36 holeff. medal. Men's championship Tuesday, June 8, 9:00 A. M. Qualifying round, 3U boles, medal play, 16 to qualify. Championship flight, scratch Wednes day. Juno 0. 9:00 A. M. First round. 86 noiefl, matcn play. Thursday. June 10. :00 A. M. Second round. 36 holes, match play. Friday. June 13. t:oo A. M. Semi final round. 36 holes, match play. Satur day. Jun 12. 9:00 A. M. Finals, 31 holes, match play. First flight Handicapped holes up Wednesday, June , 10:00 A. M. First round, 18 holes, match play. Thursdav. June 10. 10:00 A. M. Second round. IS holes, match play. Friday. June 11. 10:00 A. M beml-rinan, is holes, match play. Saturday, June 12. 10:00 A. M. Finals, i notes, matcn piay. Other flights handicapped boleiv xxx Start Wednesday, June 9, noon, and con tinue as aDove. Beaten eights Thursday. Jane 10, 1:30 f. m. first ro-.ina. i notes, match play. f riaRy. June ii, j :jw t. m. Beml-fina round, 18 holes, match play. Saturday, June 12, 1:30 P. 11. Finals, 18 holes. matcn piay. Men s handicap Saturday. June 12. all day; 1M notes, medal play. Mixed foursomes handicap Saturday. June 12. 2:00 P. M., 18 holes, medal play. rontana in.er-Btate iropny Saturday June 12, 1:00 P. M. Finals, 18 holes, matcn piay. Womes's championship Wednesday June 9, 2:30 P. M., 18 holes, medal 8 to qualify. Championship Illtjht Thursday. June lu. 2:3V f. jm. r irst round, is holes match play. Friday, June 11. 2:30 P. M. Semi-finals. IS Holes, match play. Satur day. June 12, z:ao r. ai. Finals, 18 holes, match play. Other flights for women Start Thurs day, June lu, at z:ji l'. jti., and continue as above. Women's handicap Friday. June 11, l ir . ' 'vi a.. .11.. a7 ituic incun i piay. CIock ana laaaer goir aaiiy from 1:00 p. m. ana onvini ana approaching con tests BEunr aiiernoDR. Olympic Polo Team Named. SAN FRANCISCO. Juna 6. The Olympic cluo, ban Francisco, water polo team will be sent to Antwerp to compete in the Olympic games, the directors of the club have announced The Olympic club by its victory over I the Illinois Athletic club team here a SEMI-PRO GAMES SUITED LXTER-CITY LEAGUE NINES TO PLAY OUTSIDE. f ' - : ! x yl I ? - . ! if J - " - - :: i if ! 3 - a y r '-- , t ' I . - 5 t "r I -'r; ',' C jt :; Mrs. Ann Wsgataff (formerly Sllaa Mayhall) of the Crystal pool, Seattle, who uecenaf ally defended .her title of Pacific coast champion In the SO and 1 no-yard daaae nt the Mult nomah Amatrar Athletle clnb last Association Changes Meeting Xight and Makes Plans for Banoe June 9. As usual, the sand lots of Portland will be kept busy today with clashes between the local semi-pro organi zations which are playing under the bookings of the Portland Baseball as sociation. No teams of the inter-clty circuit are due to play on the local fields today all having out-of-town engagements, but no less than 15 mixes between members of the class double A league and class A circuit are slated for Portland and the im mediate vicinity. The new ball park at Columbia beach will be the scene of a nine inning battle between Manager Low ry's heavy-hitting Hesse-Martin nine and the Street Carmen s local team The game, which will get under way at 3 o clock, will nnd two or trie strongest teams of the class double A league fighting for supremacy. The record of the Hesse-Martin iron workers shows only one defeat against them this season, while the carmen have also been coming along 1 at a fast clip. The Council Crest Bruins will have a busy day, being down on the books for two games, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. In the morning contest the Bruins will meet the Sellwood Park nine at .10 o'clock on the Sellwood park grounds in the playoff of a protested game last Sun day. In the afternoon the "hill top' lads will cross bats with the Na tionals, a newly organised team re cently admitted to the class A league. This contest will be played on the Sellwood park field, starting at 2:30 P. M. In the inter-city league the Multno mah Guard team will make its second invasion of Astoria to meet the Cen tennials. In the first encounter be tween- the two teams the Guards were victorious, but they may find the go ing a little rougher when they mee the Salmon Packers on the lower Columbia river diamond this after noon. Rain, which has caused a post ponement of games in Astoria for the last two Sundays, has given Man ager Fred J. Brown a chance to strengthen his lineup. The league-leaking Klrkpatrlck will journey to Sherwood this Sunday for the second time this season. The Central Door & Lumber company toss ers are slated to meet the Hood Rive team on the latter's home grounds while the Portland Iron Workers will take on -the Paper Makers at Camas Manager Wright s fast coming Honey man Hardware nine has a tough gam on Its hands against the American Legion team at Hlllsboro. www The regular weekly meeting night of the Portland Baseball assoclatio has been changed from Thursday to Monday at the request of several of the team- managers, who found it 1 possible to .attend on the forme evening. The meetings are held the Multnomah Guard Club rooms in the Chamber of Commerce bulldln and are called for the purpose of threshing out the protests and othe questions which arise over the Sun day games. All arrangements have been eo pleted for the PoVtland Baseball asso iation dance which will be held a he Multnomah hotel Wednesday, June 9. Two ballrooms and two orchestras will be used for the purpose of glv ing the "bushers plenty of space and music to dance. The advance sale o tickets which the ror"agers of the various teams are selling indicates a anner crowd. The newly released schedule of the nter-city circuit calls for games to e played up to and including Sep tember 6. No games are slated for his date, but It will be held open fo the playing off of postponed games President Jack Routledge is hav ing his troubles, with the umpire uestion.' No less than four protests were turned in after Sunday s game because of decisions rendered by th indicator holders. COAST TITLE PLAY JUNE 19 Tennis Champion to Defend Hi Crown at Berkeley. The Pacific coast lawn tennis cham pionships ill begin on June 19 at Berkeley, Cal., and . continue for week. Robert Kinsey. 883 Market street San Francisco, has sent announce Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. P C.i W. L. P C. San Fran. 36 22 .621! Portland . . 2ti 27 .491 Salt Lake 35 24 .5t3 Facramento 26 33.441 Vernon... 33 29 ..ri32 Oakland . .. 2tt 35 .426 Cos Ange 80 29 .f.0'.l Seattle 22 33 .8S6 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Salt Lake 6. Portland i. At Seattle Seattle 9. Sacramento 8. At San Franciwco Vernon 9. Oakland 4. At L.os Angeles San Francisco 1. L.OS Angeles 0. Salt Lake made it four out of five games with the Beavers yesterday, trimming Portland 6 to 2 at the Vaughn-street lot. Sam Ross was Walter McCredie's selection for mound duty and Sam was touched up for 12 hits. Elmer Reiger opposed Ross and was nicked for eight wal lops, but they were well scattered. As in the other games in which the Bees have pulled out ahead, they got the jump from the start and were never headed. They put across two runs in the first inning, garnering three hits off of Ross' delivery in the initial frame.- Johnson, Krug and Rumler singled in a row over or through second, Johnson and Krug scoring. The Beavers had an excellent chance to score In the fourth inning. ut Wlsterzil'-s failure to touch sec- nd as he rounded the bag headed for hirOi. put the damper on the tallying, Wisterzil led off with a single to left. He stole second and rambled on to third on Byler's poor throw, out was called out by Umpire Anderson for not touching second. Maisel sin gled to left next, so it would have meant a sure score. Blue flew out to Sands and Cox popped to Sheely. Ross la Kail tiuy. Salt Lake, hopped on Ross for four hits, two of them doubles, in the fourth, which were productive of two runs. Johnson and Sheely lined out the two-baggers. Ross made a nice play, catching Krug off of second in the fourth, that earned him a hand Portland scored first in the sev enth. Blue grounded out to Sheely, Cox doubled to left center. Schaller lngled to right. Koehler flew ou to Maggert, Cox scoring after the catch. Kingdon popped out. 1 he Beavers annexed another run n the eighth inning. Ross went out Krug to Sheely. siglin hit one to hird base and was safe on Mulligan's poor throw to Sheely; V isterzil sin gled to right, Siglin taking third. Maisel hit out, Siglin scoring. The ninth was painless. Salt Lake Scores Again. Salt Lake marked up one run In the sixth. Sands reached first on an error and went to third on Byler's double. Reiger hit out, Wisterzil to Blue, Sands scoring. A hit by Sheely scored Krug in the seventh, giving Salt Lake its sixth score. A downpour in the seventh Inning stopped the game for about 15 min utes, but the rest didn't do the Beav ers much good. A double-header will hold the boards this afternoon,' the first game starting at 1:30 o'clock. Sutherland and Poison will probably work for the Beavers, while Leverenz and Baum or Stroud will likely be Krnie Johnson's moundsraen. The score: J Additional Sport rcuiuics win ui, found in Section 4, Pages 6 and 7. Index to Features. Oregon's athletic pilots all stars. Page . Golf enthusiasts to see real play. Page 6. Gonzaga signs Notre Dame star as coach. Page 7. Mental poise of players may de cide British championship. Page 7. Marty Karrell rated as best mid dleweight fighter. Page 7. Shine and freak balls now seem as mythical scare. Page 7. Aggie athletics self-supporting. Page 7. l o 4 o 6 2 s l 3 3 5 1 4 1 0 2 0 S w.ai i-i., o a 3 2 2;Cane.m.. 4 2 2 High. I.. 5 12 1 0;Wille.r.. 4 0 1 C'db'n.m 4 0 2 1 OlCooper.l 4 12 Flsher,2 5 1 3 2 2,'Mlller.l. . 6 0 2 Borton.l 4 0 0 8 l:Knight.s 5 0 1 Long.r.. 8 12 1 O'Sp'lm'n.c 4 0 0 Smith. 3. 4 2 11 lU.Ar:'tt.2 4 0 0 uv mT.c 5 0 2 6 2,H-mirn.3 S O O Alcock.r 2 112 0 H'liinzs.D 4 1 2 11 O'k.p 4 1 1 3 2j Totals. 42- 9 17 27 10' Totals. 37 4 10 2613 Devormer out. hit by batted ball. Vernon 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 Oakland 1 to 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 Errors. W. Mitchell. Borton. Devormer. Miller. Speliman 2, A. Arlett. Hollins. Stolen bases. Smith. Devormer. Balk, Boi ling. Two-base hits J. Mitchell, Long 2, Knight. Holling 2. Lane. Cooper. Sacrifice hits. Wilie. Smith, Chadbourne.' Bases on balls. Shellenback 3. Holling 4. Struck out by Shellenback 5. by Holling 4. Hit by pitched ball. Hamilton. Passed ball. Speli man. Runs responsible for, Shellcnback 4, Holling 6. Umpires. Holmes and -MeGrew. Gambling Campaign to Begin. LOS ANGELES. Cal- June 5. Will iam H. McCarthy, president of tho Pacific Coast baseball league, came to l,os Angeles today from San Fran cisco to take personal command of tUe campaign against ball-park gambling. wnien no instituted in San Kransco recently. He said his first definite move probably would be taken Wednesday, when Vernon and Seattle will open a series here. E FIXXISn RCXXER EASY VICTOR IV MARATHON" TRIAL. Organ, Who Finishes IlaH "Mile in Reur, Likely to Represent America. NEW YORK, June 5. Hannes Ko Iehmalnen of Brooklyn, triple winner In the last Olympic games at Stock ton, won the 26H-mile marathon race run today at Travers island under the auspices of the New York Athletic club, in which long distance runners from principal cities east of Chicago competed. Plowing through mud, Kolehmainen did the distance in 2 hours 47 minutes 49 2-5 seconds. Joseph Organ of the rutsours Ainietio association was second and John Tuomikoski of the yulncy (Mass.) Athletic club was third. The next seven men to finish after Tuomikoski were as follows: William Wick of Quincy. Mass.: Jack Webber of Pittsburg; William Kyronen, Brook lyn; Charles Mellor. Chicago: Edwin White, New York; Hugo Kauppineu. rinnish a. j.: and Cliff Mitchell of St. Christopher. The race was one of the trvoutn for the American Olympic team, but Ko- ehmalnon, born in Finland, is in eligible to represent the United States. Organ, who was a half-mile behind Kolehmainen, probably will be consid ered by the American Olympic com mittee in the selection of runners for the long race. Thirty-five of the 55 starters fin ished. Salt Lake I B R H O Ai Portland BRHOA Mag't.m 5 0 0 4 0Slglln.2.. 4 I O 3 John'n.s 5 2 2 3 4Wisfzil.3 4 0 3 3 Krug.2. 4 2 3 3 KMalsel.c. 4 0 1 2 O Rumlr.r 4 1 2 2 0 Blue.t... 4 0 111 0 Bheely.l. 4 0 3 10 0 Cox.r 4 112 0 Mul gn.3 3 O o O 2 Sclialler.I 4 0 2 3 0 Sand.l.. 4 113 0 -Coehlr.c 3 0 4 2 1 Byler.c. 4 0 12 1 Klnndn.s 3 0 O 1 O eiger.p. 4 0 0 0 2 Rok.p... 4 0 0 0 0 'Baker.. 1 u u o o Totals 37 0 12 17 101 Totals. 3.1 2 8 2713 Batted for Klnadon in ninth. Salt Lake 200 0 2 1 10 0 6 Portland 0000001 1 0 2 Errors. Johnson. Mulligan. Reiver. Stalin Kingdon, Robs. Struck out, by Reiger 1, by Ross 2. Bases on balls, off Rnss 1. Two-base hits, Johnson. Sheelv, Bvler, Wlsterxll. Cox. Sacrifice hits. Mulligan, Koehler. Stolen bases. Blue. Maisel. Passed tall, Byier. Runs responsible for, Reicrer 1 Koss 4. Time or game, I hour and 45 minutes. Umpires, Byron and Anderson. SEALS BREAK ANGELS' LUCK League Leaders Finally Take One- Run Shutout. LOS ANGELES. June 6. San Fran Cisco broke los Angeles winning streak and. won a costly victory, 1 to 0. Agnew, star seal catcher, lost a finger nail and will be out .of the game three weeks. He received the injury in the third inning trying to catch ivlllefer s foul tip. The score: San Francisco I Los Angeles B R H O At B It H O Sch'k.m. 4 0 0 1 0;KTfer.m 4 0 2 3 C'han.s. 4 0 1 3 0 Mc.VIV.s 4 0 2 1 0 0 4 7'K.C'd 1.2. 4 0 0 2 0 1 2 O'tirlKKs.l. 4 0 2 12 1 1 13 2.Cr'r'd.r.. 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 4'Bsrr.c... 2 l 0 0 12 j Kllla.l ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 O: Niehoff..'! :i 0 0 3 0 10 O'Brown.p. 3 0 10 0 0 2 3 6 3 1 0 4 RACING W ILL BE INAUGURATED Cowboy Talent Engaged for "Week ly Contests at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 5. (Spe cial. Weekly racing will be inaugu rated Sunday, June 13, at Columbia park, which has been leased by Percy T. Shelley. A programme of broncho bucking will also be given. Mr. Shel ley, who has arranged with cowboy talent of eastern Oregon and Idaho, says lie will begin his programme each 'Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Shelley Is planning an elaborate programme for July 3 and 4. when some of the northwest's premier cow boys and girls will be brought here to participate In the Fourth of July celebration to be staged by the Amer ican i-egion. e Disastrous. ments of the championships to all tennis clubs of the coast states and a largo- entry is expected. Entries will close June IS with lv.insey. There are nine events on the programme. including the regular singles and dou bles for men and women, singles and doubles for boy and girl Juniors and mixed doubles. Roland Roberts, the present coast champion, will defend- his title in the singles and it is expected that Mau rice McLougniin ana lorn Bunay of Los Angeles will also enter the title events. Entries are also expected from Oregon. Washington and Idaho. Gardner to Enter Contest. SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. Carl Gardner, one of San Francisco's best tennis players, plans to enter the tournaments in the Pacific northwest this summer. On July 12 he will play in the Oregon state championship at Portland and July 26 In the British Columbia championships at Victoria. On August 2 the Pacific northwest championships are to be staged at Tacoma and a week lates the state titles will be readjusted at Seattle Gardner plans to enter these contests also. . O'Vn'y.2 4 F-g-ld.r. 4 K rn'r.l. 3 Walsh. 3. 4 C'n'ly.l.. 4 Agnew.c 1 Velle.c 2 Couch. p. 3 1 Totals.3o 1 8 27 211 Totals .'lO 0 8 27 18 San iYanclsco 0 1 o o 0 o O 0 (I Los Angeles 000 0 0000 0 0 Errors. UaUh. McAuley. Two-base hits, Walsh. Kills. stolen bases. KIMefer. Sac rtflce. hits. Koerner. Struck out. by Brown 4. Bases on Dans, on toucn l. ttuns re sponsible for. Brown 1. Double plays. Walsh to Caveney to KnfrntT 3. Koernr to Corhan to Koerner. Caveney to forhan to Koerner. Couch to Koerner. Umpires. Casey and Toman RAIXIERS WIN IX ELEVENTH Senators Come From Behind and Score 5 in Ninth. SEATTLE, June 5. Although Scat- tie apparently had today's game tucked away in the sixth with a score of 6 to 2. the locals had to fight to 11 innings before finally winning, 9 to 8. Sacramento came from behind in the ninth, tying the score with five runs. and nearly won in the tenth with an other run, but Cook's error tied the count in Seattle's half. In the twelfth a single by Wolter and a double by Kenworthy followed by Baldwin's sacrifice fly scored Wolter for the winning run. The score: Sacramento I Seattle B R H O Al BRHOA Schang.r & Kopp.i-. Mixed Signs Prov Carl Mays told an amusing story of how the Cleveland team stole signs to their own detriment against the old Boston Red Sox. The 'Indians sent a couple of "sign hawks" out on the lines and grabbed off what they believed to be the right signs. The Red Sox. however, switched their signs and the Cleveland batters stepping in to meet fast balls, were beaned by curves until 13 had been hit. At last one Cleveland batter stepped in and, never looking at the coaches, yelled: "Don't tell me what they're throwing; I don't want to Olympic Trials Date Set. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 5. Trials for the Olympic games team of Brit ish Columbia will be held at Brockton Point June 26, according to announce ment of the Greater Vancouver Ath letic association. C'pfn.m 5 M iwitx.x a Sh'han.2 5 Grover,3 5 Orr.a... 5 Cady.c 3 Malls.p. 3 Cook'c. 2 M'OTnt 0 Kuntx.p. 1 Prough.p 0 3 3 1 0 2 14 2 0 2 2 2 0!M d'n.m.l 6 112 l'Botine.3. 5 2 0 2 4 ll.Murphy.l 4 1 1 4 10 O Wolter.r. 4 1 2 11 liEld'd.I.m 5 0 0 0 1 4!K'w't'y.J 4 0 13 12 1 5'Stumpf.a 4 10 6 0 0 9 OB'ldwIn.c 4 115 0 O 0 1 Reinh't.p 4 10 0 0 0 2 0'elbold.p 0 0 0 0 10 0 OZ'rcl'ch.l 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 1'Gardn'r.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tfj Totals. 42 8 12 325141 Totals. 41 9 12 33 20 Bitted for Mails In ninth. JRan for Cady In ninth. (Two out when winning run scored. Ratted for Seibold in tenth. Sacramento 0 002 II 00051 0 culn 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 1- Errors. Compton. Cook. Murphy. Stumpf 2. Stolen baaes, Middicion Murphy. .10 Baseball Summary. National I-eague Standings. W. I.. P.C.I V T. P c Brooklyn.. 24 15 .615! St. Louis. ..2t 22 .4S8 Cincinnati 2.". 16 . o' Boston . IS 22 .450 Chicago.. 24 2( .;4ri New York. 1R23.439 Pittsburg. 13 19 .500! Philadelp'a 15 27.357 American l.egtie Standingx. Cleveland. 27 15 .6431 Wanhing'n Jw 18.514 New tork. 2i l.t:s:st. Louis.. 16 24 40O Boston... 22 17 ..".' Philadelp'a 15 26 ..". Chicago... 23 1 8 .548! Detroit 14 2S .33.1 American Association Results. Kansas City 5. at Columbus 3. Milwaukee 6-3. at Louisville 5-2 (first game ten innings. Minneapolis, a i i w.mo o. &t. Paul 6. at Indianapolis 4. Western League Results. Tulsa 7, at Wichita 5. Omaha 4, at St. Joseph 7. Oklahoma City 1, at Joplin 2 Ies Moines 7. at Sioux City 0. Southern Association ResvatH. At Birmingham 8-6. Atlanta 0-1. At Nashville 5-7. Chattanooga 2-0. At Little Rock 12-3. Memphis 0-7. At Mobile 3, New Orleans 0. How the (Series Stand. At Portland one game, Salt Lake four games; at Seattle four games, Sacramento one game: at San Francisco, Oakland two games. Vernon three games: at Los Anra les three games, San Francisco two gamea. Where the Teams play Next Week. " Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Salt Lake. Seattle at Vernon, Los Angsles at Sacramento. Beaver Ratting Averages. B. H. Ave.i It. IT. Ave, KO'hler ..161 53 .32!!Baker 5112.235 Blue 201 63 .3181 Kingdon ..1B4 37 .225 Cox 2't! t4 ,310;.lones .... 22 5 . 225 Maisel . ,.1S 51 .3;!Juney .... 25 5.20 Wi.i.oll .21 1 : .i'.Mprnrer . 11023. 1W8 Sutherland 44 13 ,2. SlKlin 135 24 .170 KOHA J o .T.tt rvaiiio . . .. Jfl . I I I .Suhroedex. 7 ,-i2,ilcJluUca X 0 .000
