THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE -13, 1914.
WHEN THE BEAVERS DO HIT THEY CERTAINLY HIT HARD AND OFTEN
TWO GAMES IN DAY
ARE TOO MUCH
ONE TINY LEONARD
NO OAK GETS BEYOND
SECOND BASE OFF HI
1ST AND LOCALS HIT
Derrick's Drives Aid Beavers
Materially in Rolling- Up
Score but Errors Also Help
MALARKEY IS NO CURVIST
BUT Bight Paw Doesn't Fommi Prop
er Twist to Pool Mxckmen, who
Take Three Oat of Poor Qimti.
After tearing off 16 runs Thursday,
the Oaks evidently ran out of tallies,
for they failed to get any off J dram
West yesterday afternoon. The Beav
er carno back with a vengeance and
whaled the tar out of Bill MalarkeVs
twister In ihe pinches. Some 7000
fans were at the name, which fol
lowed the big parade.
Went was bo good that he' retired
Guest, Mitae and Malarkey In the sev
enth on four pitched balls. He was
given good support, the only bobble
being a ball that rolled through Ban
Croft's tootsies. In the ninth inning
he fanned Guest for the last out
Hard hitting by Derrick and Bancroft
helped to win.
Malarkey's curves were not break
ing so large as usual and he 'was no
enigma to the Mackmen. They got
after him hard In the third Inning,
when his support wobbled for. a
moment. Fisher was safe on Gard
ner's first error, and West beat out
a nit that HeUing could not handle
Bancroft forced West on a grounder
to Guest, and Derrick singled through
short, scoring .Fisher. Derrick and
Bancroft thon double stole, Banny
scoring. Derrick scored on Cook s Lad
throw of Kodger B grounder.
Fisher's single, West's out. Ban
croft's triple to right center and Der
rick's first double scored two runs in
the fifth. The final trio was made
in the seventh when Fisher singled to
center and West sacrificed. Bancroft's
grounder caromed off Gardner's hoofs
and Fisher scored. Derrick drove the'
Pill Into left field so fast that Mid
dleton could not cur it off. and it
rolled to the fence for two sacks Ban
croft Bcorlng from firM by a long
slide. Derrick hit up a rapid pace and
reached third cn the throwin. Rodgcrs
came through with a crack past short
and Derrick scored. ThiH gave Bill a
chance to add to his base stealing rec
ord snd making him break even in
the pilfering on the day, having' been
tlirowa out stealing in the fifth by
Mitze.
Not an Oakland player was' able to
Bet past second -base, and only two
reached that station, so completely
did Old Man Vest have the Chris
tian crew on his list. Middleton
reached there in the first inning on
lils single to left and Kaylors sacri
fice., but HI fanned both Zacher anfi
Helling. In the fourth Gardner's sin
gle, followed by that of Cock, placei
the Reuben on the keystone, but two
'Were already out and Lober swallowed
Guest's fly.
"THIS IS THE LIFE," SING THE MOTOR BOATERS
'M ht4 1 rJu4CS
Aboard George W. Kendall's fast motorboat "Sylph," on the way home from the Butteville cruise of
the Portland JMotorboat club. The initial cruise of the season of the Portland Motorboat club
was the most successful ever to right, are George W. Kendats made the cruise. The parties
aboard the "Sylph," from leftstaged by the club. Forty-two boall, Mrs. George W. Kandall, pilot;
; Mrs. J. S. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Jay H. Keller, Miss Edna Kayser and Carl Mueller.
WOLFARD WINS
TENNIS TITLE
SECOND TIME
Jefferson High Wielder of the
Racket Seems to Have
the Edge,
Catlin Wolfard of the Jefferson high
school won the boys Interscholastic
league singles championship for the
second consecutive tlme'yesterday aft
ernoon, by defeating his school mate,
Marion Kyle, by the scores of 6-3, 6-2.
Wolfard played a wonderful game
throughout and was never In danger of
losing hig title.
. Jefferson players, Bent and Jones,
captured the doubles title from Lewis
and McClintock of the Portland Acad
emy in two sets, 6-1, 6-2.
In the semi-finals of the girls'
singles, Miss Povey of Jefferson de
feated Miss Reed of Washington, 6-1.
6-3. Miss Povey will play the win
ner of the Miss Ryder (Washington)
Miss Hald (Jefferson) match, which
will . bo played today.
Score:
Middleton. If.
Ksylor. rf. .
Zacher. rf. .
Hetllng, 3b.
Gardner, lb. .
Cook, as
Ouent, Vb.
Mltze. c
Malarkey. p.
Raraey, p. ..
OAKLAND.
Totals
Bancroft, m.
Derrick,. Ih.
Rodgnre, :jb.
Dnane, rf.
Ryan, cf. ...
Korea, 3b. . .
Ix-ner. If. ..
Kluher, c. .
Went, p. . .
Yants, c. ..
Totala
Oakland
Hits .
Portland
fill .
ar. n. in. po. a. e
4 o u 4 o o
. .1 o o o o o
.40.1 1 00
. 4 O o O 2 O
40 1 2 1 1
.4 0 0 2 1 0
. S O O ft 2 O
.2 O O O 2 . O
.0 1) ( o o
11 0 6 24 8 8
TAN P.
AB. R. IB. TO. A. E
4 :i 1 2 3 1
4 2 3 13 O O
. 4 O 1 1 7 o
. 4 O O 3 i) ct
.40 O .1 o 0
4 ' O 1 a (i
.40 0 2 0 0
.3 8 2 8 0 0
. B O 1 o 1 o
10 110 0
.to 8 10 27 14 1
f INNINGS.
O o o o o n o 0
0 2 1 1 o o o n
MacVeagh Defeats
Gill 2 Out of 3 Sets
Rodger MacVeagh will play A. D.
Wakeman for the Irvington club spring
handicap tennis championship as the
result of his victory yesterday after
noon over F. II. Gill. The final match
will; likely be played Monday after
noon. lit yesterday's match, MacVeagh won
the "f Irr.t .set by the score of 6-4. Gill
won the second set, 6-2, but In the third
set MacVeagh played -heady tennis and
won out, 6-4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
Tyis Angeles ... 40 30
Venice 37 29
San Francisco 39 32
Portland Z 31
Sacramento 28 86
Oakland 26 40
j SEMI-PRO BASEBALL j
a &
Spalding's baseball bookings for to
morrow follow:
Knights of Columbus vs. Camas, at
Camas, Wash.
Bradfords vs. Sherwood, at Sher
wood, Or.
Transportation club vs. Winlock, at
Winlock, Wash.
Union Meat company vs. The. Dalles,
at The Dalles, Or.
Portland Cordage company vs. Tig
ard, at Tigard, Or.
Sunsets vs. Portsmouth, 8 o'clock at
Columbia Park.
Hubbard Giants vs Banks, at Banks,
Oregon.
Troy Laundry company vs. Yeoman
lodge, 12:30 at St. Johns.
St. Mary's vs. Sellwood, 2:30 at Sell
wood. Beaverton vs. Hillsboro, at Hlllsboro,
Oregon.
American Laundry vs. Columbla,Park,
1 o'clock at Columbia Park.
. Union Depot vs. Gilbert Station
White Sox, at Gilbert Station. Or.
John Bealls vs. Pawness, 2:30 o'clock,
foot of Nevada street.
Llpman Wolfe company vs. Fulton,
2:30 o'clock, at Fulton.
Spranger Giants vs. Oswego, at Os
wsgo. Or.
Overlooks vs Lents Giants, 2:30
o'clock, at Lents.
Piedinont Maroons vs. . Vancouver
Barracks team, 2:30 o'clock, at Penin
sula Park.
Monarchs vs. Altamead Giants, 2:30
o'clock, Eightieth and Market streets.
Villa Cubs vs. Webfoots, 2:3d o'clock,
at Myrtle Park.
Mikado (Japanese) cl'ub vs. Chinese
club, 12:30 o'clock. West End grounds.
Powers vs. West End Athletic club,
2:30 o'clock. West End grounds.
St. Andrews vs. Lang & Co., 12
o'clock at Montgomery flats.
Ernest Grays vs. North Portland
Grays, 2:30 o'clock at. Montgomery
flats.
McOREDIE BUYS
GUNNER MILLER,
FRESNO PHENOM
Pitcher Recommended by
George Wheeler Won 9 and
Lost 3 Games,
Colt Twirler Shuts Out Bees
in Afternoon but Evening
Sun Tints Stick in Eyes.
COLTRIN IS FIELDING STAR
SAL SALVADOR
BEATS W. HOPPE
AT EVERY TURN
Young Whirlwind Did Not
Look So Good as in For
mer Fights.
Bobby Handles Seventeen Chances Per
fectly in Both Games; Colts Ar
Vow Loading; Tigers in Baei,
Walter McCredie yesterday purchas
ed Pitcher Miller, a big right hander
from the Fresno club of the defunct
California state league.
Miller was highly recommended by
George Wheeler, the state league man
ager, who landed an umpiring berth
with Fielder Jones, when the circuit
blew up. When George waa here the'
other day he tipped Miller off to Mac.
Miller won nine and lost three
games in the state league- before It
exeunted.
X m
BATTING AVERAGES i
t x H
1 x 10
... 1 O
. . . O 0 3 O 2 0 3
. . . o o 2 i a i a
t Kr'At r a r v
(.track out By .Mal.irkey 3. Ramev 2. West
4 Banes on balls -tiff West 2. Two base
hltsDerrlrk 2. Throe base him. Bancroft,
nouble play -Bancroft to Rogers to- Der
rick. Km-rlflre hits Kaylor, Went. Stolen
Iwses Bancroft, Derrick. Rorigera. Wliil
pitch Malarkey. lonlnea pitched Ry Ma
larkey 7. Run reMKmslhle for Malarkey 6
at bat, 31. Baae hlta Off Malarkey 9. runs
Time of game 1 tiourr 30 tniuutra. L'ni-Plrea-rt'lnney
anil Fhylc.
DILLON ITES WIN AGAIN
Ran Francisco. June 13. Frank Dil
lon's ehllerated Angels slipped the
fourth defeat to San Francisco yester
day, 4 to 2. and the Seals, who were
leading the procession, at the opening
of the week, dropped to third place.
Tom Hughes was the old boy who beat
the Seals. The "Angel pitching this
week has been remarkable. Score:
LOS ANOELCS.
,. .' AH. R. IB. TO. A. E.
Welters rf 4 . j ! 0 0
Moore. 2b. 3 0 O 4 S 1
Ma(rer(, rt 8 1 2 1 O 0
Ahateln, lb 4 0 1 1 o i
?'. If 3 1 0 0 0 0
Johnson, ..., 4 o 1 l ft o
Metiger. 3b 3 O l o 2 0
g"1"- o 2 8 o 0
tfogbes, p 3 o 0 0 j 0
TotaU 31 4 8 27 13 2
8AN rRAXClSCO.
fnhln, cf. 4 o 0 i o 0
l Leary. Kb ...3 1 1 i n
Schaller, If 4 0 0 1 T o
Downs. 2b 4 o O 2 2 1
ntauexald. rf 4 0 o 2 tt a
harlea. lb 4 O oil o 0
forhan. as. 4 0 1 5 4 o
1 lrk'- c 3 0 O B 3 0
Iflflfl.! p 3 o 1 o 1 o
Uundorff, o O 0 0 o 0
Totals 33 2 4 27 13 "T
Batted for llfleld In ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los i Angeles ...1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 04
Hlta 2 O 0 O 0 3 O 1 2 s
8an rranclsco .. o 0 0 0 0 0 o l i
HIU 0 O 0 0 1 o 1 1 14
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Woltera 2. Muggert 2, Metz
per. Boles. Three bue hit Corhan.' Tto
b" nlt MaBSert 2. Lelfield. O Learv. Sae
rlnoe hitMoore. Klrat base on called balls
-Off Hughes 2. off Lelfield B. Struck ont
By Hughes ,7. by Lelfield 4. Hit br pitcher
Clarke, Mundorff. Double plara Schaller to
Clarke, CVa-han to Downs. Left on bases
Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 8. Runs re
sponsible for Hupbes 2. Lelfield 4. Wild
pitches Lelfield. Huphes. Time. 1 4S Um
pires McCarthy and Dash wood.
Covaleskie Is Tight One.
'. Seattle. June 13. Covaleskie held
the Brattle outfit to two hits yester
day, both of which were made by Bob
by James and won 2 to 0. Scare:
, . ft. y. E.
Ppokane ......... Tj 2
Beattle ...... , (j 2 0
. Batterle---Covaleskle and Brenegan;
Glps and Cadm- ,
Vancouver
Seattle .
Spokane
Portland
Tacoma
Victoria
Northwestern Xea"ue.
40
33
33
22
23
19
18
20
2R
36
38
39
Western Trl-State Zeevg-oe.
Walla Walla 32
Pendleton 30
Baker . , 28
North Yakima 25
National Lsagne.
New York 27
Cincinnati 29
Pittsburg 23
St. Ijouis 2fi
Chicago 25
Brooklyn . . 20
Philadelphia ' 20
Boston 16
American Xieagro.
Philadelphia 29
Washington 29
Detroit 29
St. bouia 27
Boston 25
Chicago 24
New York 17
Cleveland 15
redersa Xteagras.
Baltimore 25
Buffalo 24
Chicago 26
Brooklyn 20
St. Louis 23
Pittsburg 21
Kansas City
Indianapolis
22
n ft
25
28
29
33
16
21
22
2ff
25
24
24
28
18
20
23
22
23
26
29
84
18
19
23
21
26
24
28
28
American Association.
Milwaukee 28
Indianapolis 28
Louisville 28
Cleveland 28
Columbus 27
Kansas City 28
Minneapolis 23
St Paul 20
Western Xisafrus,
Denver 30
Sioux City 31
St. Joseph ,29
Des Moines 25
Lincoln 26
Omaha 21
Wichita 23
Topeka 16
! Union Association.
Salt Lake 23
Boise 24
Ogden 23
Murray 20
Butte 14
Helena ... 12
21
25
25
26
26
28
26
31
19
20
20
24
26
27
31
33
15
16
17
18
24
2$
Pet.
.571
.561
.519
.47S
.437
.394
.69(1
.661
.569
.379
.377
.328
.561
.517
.491
.431
.R2S
.580
.511
.500
.500
.455
.455
.361
.817
.692
.56
.651
.622
.480
.370
.306
.581
.553
.531
.488
.469
.467
.4 40
.440
.571
.528
.528
.519
.503
.600
.409
.391
.612
.608
.69
.610
.600
.438
.420
.327
.60
.600
.675
.52
.3118
.31
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Philadelphia: R H E
Cincinnati 1 7 0
Philadelphia g 8 1
isatteries Ames. Davenport. Koest
ner i and Clarke, Gonzales; Maier and
Burns.
At Boston: R H E
Pittsburg 3 8 1
oston 5 11 1
Batteries McQulUen. Harmon and
Gibson; Colman, Purdue and Gowdy.
At New York: R H E
1 nicago 7 8 2
New YorK g 7
Batteries Lavender. Humphrey,
Cheney and Bresnahan. Needham; Tes-
reau, rromme, vvtitse and Meyers.
At Brooklyn: R H E
nt. 1LOUI3 8 12 3
Brooklyn 7 14 2
Batteries Robinson. Steele. Sallee
anai Mnyaer; Keener. PTerrer and Mc
Carthy. 16 innings.
The Golden Rods, who have started
the season under the name of "Albina
Merchants," have won the champion
ship of section one of the Archer and
Wiggins league. So far this season
they have won 13 games and two have
been forfeited to them. They will play
the winner of section two for the
Archer and Wiggins trophy. The chlm
pionship of section two lies between
Portland Cubs and Clinton Kelly Fed
erals. As soon as the championship is
played off, the Golden Rods will be
open for games. Call J. Mcintosh at
East 1715, manager, for games.
BEAVERS.
. AB.
Bancroft m
Derrick is7
Rodgers 223
Doane 201
Ryan 213
Kores 200
Lober 202
Brashear 36
Davig 105
Speas 75
Fisher 138
Evans 3
Relger 13
Martinonl 17
Krause ar
Hlgglnbotham 64
Hanson 4
West 35
Yantz 27
COLTS.
Coltrin 208
Hausman 103
The Spranger Giants have been going
at a good clip so far this year, winning
eight and losing two. The Sprangers
have battled with Lents Giants, For
esters. Brooklyn, Sunset Route, Ful
ton Pawnees, Mikado club, Webfoots,
St. Johns Yeomen, Beaverton, and Van
couver Barracks. Hyman and Church
ill are pitching excellent ball and
Schiltneck has been doing good work
behind the bat. For games write Dave
Lightner at 686 Third street
The Newsboys, under the manage
ment of A. Popick, have had a very
successful season so far, winning eight
and losing two. Both games" that were
lost were to the fast Goldenrod aggre
gation. Canter and Lawpaugh have
been pitching good ball and Schockett
has been getting away good behind
the bat. For games call Abe Popick.
Marshall 5030.
The St. Mary's baseball team is in
the field again this year. St. Mary's
claimed last year's championship of
the city by winning 19 games and los
ing only two. They have not gotten
off with a very good start this year,
winning four and losing four owing to
some hard luck. The team is com
posed mostly of interscholastic stars.
Riggs and Murphy, Columbia univer
sity pitchers, and Block and McKenna,
infielders from the same team, are on
the club. Wolfer and Sheehy of Jef
ferson are also included in the line up.
Manager Barr has done all the catch
ing so far this year. For games call
Archer and Wiggins company. Main
7225 or A-5133 or J. W. Barr, 328 San
Rapheal street, phone East 2136.
The local colored team "Hubbard Gi
ants," which have played in former
years under the name of "Portland
Giants," has one of the strongest teams
In the city. The team had about 25
candidates to pick from at the start of
the season and is now beginning to
show real form. The club has more
than held Its own against such teams
as Camas, Banks, Oswego, Oregon City
and others. The team has played two
games with Banks, each team winning
one by the score of 9 to 3. The Giants
will play Banks another game Sunday
for the supremacy. Claxton, Henry and
EUiston, form the staff of pitchers and
Couver has been doing a bulk of the
catching. For games call Lew Hub
bard at Marshall 5494 or Archer and
Wiggins company. Main 7225.
Games can be arranged with any of
the above teams by calling Brownie at
Archer and Wiggins company. Main
7225 or A-5133.
Stewart Joins Solons.
Los Angeles, June 13. Pitcher Har
ry Stewart, former San Francisco twir
ler and later a star in the defunct Cali
fornia league, has signed with the Sac
ramento club. He worked out today
with the Wolves and appeared to be
in excellent shape.
Jimmy Smith Dying.
Melchior
Mllligan .
Williams
Guigni ..
McKune .
Murray . .
Haworth .
Callahan
Eastley .
Salveson
Frambach
Leonard .
Brown . .
202
207
156
216
221
161
33
124
36
11
. 6
35
21
H.
27 .
60
67
62
76
60
60
9
21
14
43
1
3
4
11
11
1
7
4
49
19
62
63
35
62
62
36
5
39
5
- 3
0
7
6
Victoria, B. C, June 13. Tiny Leon
ard started out to pitch two games
yesterday, but after winning the first,
4 to 0, he found the going a bit too
rough and finally gave way to Fred
Frambach, who held the Bees safe for
the rest of the game. His pitching In
the second game, was Just the reverse
of that in the fjrst. In the four and
two thirds innings that Tiny worked
ir, the evening, the Bees made nina
runs. Portland made six. which was
enough to win most any old kind of
a game with good pitching.
Pope pitched against Tiny in the
first game and did pretty well, but
was thrown down by some miserable
fielding.
Bobby Coltrin had three putouts and
eight assists at short in the afternoon
game, and then came back and got
two outs and four assists faultlessly
in the evening contest.
Smith was called upon to relieve
Driscoil in the second game after the
Colts had rolled up six runs, and he
held the Oregonians runless once he
got to working.
Tacoma's double defeat of yesterday
places the Colts in fourth place In tha
pennant race, being Just two points
ahead of the Iron Men.
Score:
First game
San Francisco. June. 13. Sally Sal
vador of Sacramento today holds a de
cision over Willie Hoppe of San Fran
cisco as a result of their four round
contest here last night. The Sacra
nientan outfought Hoppe at every
angle of the game, and there was not
a dissenting voice when Referee Harry
Foley raised Salvador's arm In token
of victory.
It waa evident that Hoppe either has
not recovered from the recent illness
that caused him to take a long layoff,
or that he is never to be as good as
formerly. His Judgment of distance
was poor, and he lacked the strength
to keep up his accustomed pace. The
other bouts resulted as follows:
Otto Berg won a four round decision
over Soldier Fred Nelson; Herb Bro
die and Frankie Gage boxed a four
round draw; Willie Meehan knocked
out Jack Carroll In the third round;
Willie Robinson and Frankie Jones
went four rounds to a draw; Paul
Peterson won the decision over Young
Jack McKenna, and Kid Kairyamah
went four rounds to a draw with Leo
Pltchell.
WESTERN TRI-STATE
I
Pendleton. Or., June 1J. Lefty
Schroedcr pitched good ball yesterday
and only a slight wobbling in the sec,
ond gave Plauts a chance) to make th
circuit by hitting at a wild pitch, go
ing down on a sacrifice, stealing thbxl
and scoring on a passed ball. Tr.at
Raved North Yakima from a ahuteut.
Varian got a home -run In the aigTith,
which cracked Welch's good pitcr.lng.
Kcore: RUE
North Yakima 1 I
Pendleton 4 10 1
Batteries Welch and Webb; S.hroe
der and Pembrooke.
Walla Walla. Wash.. June. If. Rain
caused a postponement of the. gams
yesterday and to make up for It two
games will b played eurvjay.
WASHINGTONIANS PADDLE
Coltrin, as- . .
Callahan, cf.
Melchior. rf.
Mllllpan. If. .
Williams, lb.
Guigni. 3b. ..
McKune, 2b.
Murray, c.
Leonard, p. . .
POBTLAND.
AB. R.
4
8
4
4
4
3
3
........ 3
0
O
2
1
O
1
O
0
0
IB. PO. A
O 8 S
O
O
O
19
O
3
4
1
Totals 31
VICTOBJA.
AB. R, IB
Moran. rr 3
Nye. .2b 3
Calno. cf 4
Wllhoit, If 3
Lamb, Sb 4
Kelly, lb 4
Delmas. ss 3
Hoffman, c 1
6 27 20
Fcpe, p.
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
PO. A.
1 0
6 27 IS 8
O O
O O
O0
Totala 28
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 1 O O 3 O O
Victoria O O O O 0 O
SUMMARY.
Two base hit Kelly. Home run Melchior.
pooble plays McKune to Williams; McKune
to Coltrin to Williams. Struck out Br Pope
6. Leonard 5. Baaea on balls Off Pope 1.
off Leonard 4. Piusqrd ball Hoffman. Hit
uj iiiicutru iwu Monn ana MlU'ctn. Time
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Chicago Score: R. H. E.
Washington 6 11 1
Chicago 0 9 0
Batteries Ayres and Henry; Rus
sell, Jasper, Lathrop and Sehalit,
Daly.
At St. Louis Score: R. H. E.
New York 3 8 4
St. Louis f 13 1
Batteries Fisher, Cole and Nuna
tnaker; Baumgardner and Leary.
At Detroit Score: R. H. B.
Boston 0 2 1
Detroit 1 5 0
Batteries Johnson and Cady; Co
valeskie and Stanage.
At Cleveland Score: R. IT. E.
Philadelphia 6 13 1
Cleveland 1 4 2
Batteries Wyckoff and Lappa Col
lamore and O'Neill.
American Association Results.
Kansas City 9, Cleveland 2.
Milwaukee 8, Columbus C.
Other games postponed; wet grounds.
Western League Results.
Denver 7, St. Joseph 1.
Wichita 7, Sioux City .
Lincoln 6, Omaha .
Des Molnes-Topeka game postponed,
wet grounds.
Union Association Results.
Salt Lake 7. Helena 4.
Ogden. Butte 2.
Murray 11, Boise S."
Poughkeepsie. N. j Y.. June 13. All
the oarsmen who are to participate In
the Intercollegiate regatta on the Hud
son here late this month took advan
tage yesterday of the fine weather
conditions and engaged In workouts.
The University of Washington crew
paddled along easily, but the others
rowed hard over the coursv. The Wash
ington crew was in floe form, but
Coach Conlbear said ha feared the
many changes of drinking water U,
which his oarsmen were subjected cn
the trip east might upset them if con
tinued hot weather prevails.
CORBI ?AIREST '
REFEREE OF ALL
JPF ENGLISHMEN
Tommy Burns Declared Eu
gene Was Best Ever Seen .
in the Ring. :
WILL MEET MARY BROWNE
St. Martlno. Pa.. June, 13. By de
feating Claire Casseli 6-1 and 7-S.
Marie Wagner of New York earned the
right yesterday afternoon to meet Mary
Browne of Los Angeles In the chal
lenge found for the women's national
singles tennis championship tomorrow.
Mrs. Robert Williams of California
retained the women's national double
championship by defeating Mrs. Edw.
Raymond of New York and Miss Edna
Wlldey of Orange, N. J.. 8-8 and 6-2.
WILLIAMS LEAVES SOON
Los Angeles, June 13. Bantam
weight Champion Johnny Williams and
his manager. Sam Harris, will start
for New Orleans late next week, to
.prepare for his meeting there July 4
with Kid Herman. This Is the only
match that Harris has yet a Tanged
for bis new champion. Williams prob
ably will return here lata In the fall
to meet Charles Le Douz, the French
champion.
By Hal Sheridan.
New Trk. June 13. Bob Edgren,
th New York sporting editor, says Eu
gene Cerrl Is an honest referee. In a .
recent article he has tha following t9
say of corrl:
"when Torim v Burns went to Eng
land, to fight iunner Molr he asked
m who the fairest referee In
England.- Although thers are many
fair referee. I happened to know Eu
trent Corrl ell, having gone to many ,
fights with him In England and vis
ited at his country-place. I knew that
Corrl' knew at least as much as any
other man in England about boxing,
and that there waa no fairer and more,
determined referee In the world. 80.
I recommended Corrl. And afterwards
Tommy Burns told me that Corrl was
the best referee he ever . saw In a
ring. Corrl was literally In tha ring.'
for he was the first English referee to
break through, the red tap of ancient
custom and officiate within the ropes.
"Since -Tommy Burns' trip many
other American boxers visiting Eng
land have, made Corrl's referesins; a
condition, of their matches, and the
result bras always been satisfactory.
Eugene Corrl wouldn't give either man:
In the, match the slightest unfair ad
vantage under any possible clrcum
stanrea. The fact that a worid's cham
pionship title went with his decision,
ami that one contender was an Amerl-.
can and the other an Englishman,
would have no more Influence 40A
Corrl's judgment than the color of the
announcer's sox.
'Corrl Is an old member of the Na
tional Sporting club, and a real ama
teur in boxing. He doesn't referee for
money. He Is a broker and follows
boxing Just as some enthusiasts follow
J golf, others trotting homes. He has a .
"family of boy n. and each one la being
brought up like Georges Carpentler,
the Frenchman who was taught te
box as soon as he could lift a boxing
glove."
Corrl is to referee the Willie Rltchle
Freddle Wels'i fight to be staged la
London July 4.
More Albany Graduates.
Albany, Or., June 13. St- Marvs
Catholic academy graduated the Col
lowing students yesterday: Verma
Catherine White, Estelle Price. Gladys
N. Hawk. Gladys Miller, Bertha Gal
lon, Paul E. Dwyer, Irene Barrett.
Sylvia Cleek, Lina C. Pederson. Mary
Stalp, Barbara Stalp and Mary Hemp
hill. The gold medal donated by Rev.
Arthur Lane for Christian doctrine,
was awarded to Alma Tracy.
TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY
Single and double tennis matches
between memfbera of the Waverly
Country clut Irvington Tennis 'club
and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club will be played today on the Wav
erly Country club courts. There will
be no trophy or cups for the club win
ning the matches, the events being ar
ranged to promote --Interest in the
games.
A similar interclub event will like
ly be held next year on either the -Multnomah
club or the llrtlngton
courts.
! 1 1
1:30
WHITE BEATS WILLIAMS
Los Angeles, Cal.. June 13. Doc
White outpitched Claude Williams in
a battle of southpaw yesterday and
won a 2 to 1 game. Billy Orr. recentlv
secured from the Athletics, was in a
uniform yesterday for the first time.
Score:
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Yonnir. 2b. . .
Orr, s
Coy, rf .
Van Buren. If.
Tennant, lb. .
Moran, cl. ...
Halllnsn. Sb.
Hannah, c. ..
Williams, p. .
Lynn.
Brown
Rohrer . . .
Totals 31
VENICE.
AB.
Carlisle. If 4
Leard, 2b 2
Kane, cf 4
Bayless, rf. 3
Lltschl, 3b. 3
McDonnell, lb 3
Hosp, ss. 3
Elliott, c 2
White, p 8
1214
4 0 11 1
3 0 0 0 0
8 O 0 0 0
3 0 17 1
3 0 0 3 O
3 0 13 1
2 0O73
8 0 0 1 1
IOOOO
10 1O0
1 0 0 0 0
Umplr
Second gam'
Coltrin. as. . .
Callahan, of.
Melchior. rf. .
Mllligan, cf.
Williams, lb.
(iulirnl. 3b. .,
McKune, 2b. ,
Murray, c.
Leonard, p. . ,
iYambach, p.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
6
.. 4
.. 6
.. S
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 2
.. 2
o
1
1
o
o
1
o
1
0
o
o
o
8
o
e
8
1
0
4
1
0
1
1
s
0
3
0
TotaU 39 6 12 24 15
VICTORIA.
. iAB. R. IB. PO. A
Moran. rf 2 1 2 1 1
"b. 4 1 2 1 S
Clo. cf 4 1 1 1 o
Wllhoit. If 5 12 4 O
Lamb, 3b 4 1 0 1 3
Kelly, lb 4 1 1 12 o
Delmas. as 8 2 1 1 j
Hoffman, c. 4 1 2 6 f
Smith, p 3 o 1 o 3
Driscoil, p 1 o O O 0
0
0
o
1
0
1
o
0
o !
TotaU
27 13 2
o!
34 8 12
SCORE- BY INNINGS.
Portland 1 O 3 1 O 1
Victoria 1 1 1 O 6 O
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hlt Cairo. Lamb. Caliaiian. Two
oase ims i-onnn, vouanan. William. Hoff-
O 0
0 0
O 6
X 0
J23 11
R. IB. PO. A. E.
2
O
2
1
1
2
1
O
0
8
2
O
1
2
14
3
2
0
9 27 14
0 0" 11
O 0 18
O 0 x 2
O 1 x
Totala 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramento o 0 0 O 0 0
Hits 2 1 0 1 1 O
Venice 0 O 1 1 O 0
Hit 2 2 2 2 0 O
SUMMARY.
Batted for Coy In ninth. Batted for
Van Buren In ninth. Batted for Tennant
In ninth. tLeard out. bit by batted ball.
Two base bits Carlisle Z Lltschl. Sacrl
flee hlta Leard, Elliott. Runs responsible
for Williams 2, White 1. Bases on balls
Off Williams 1. White 1. Struck out By
Williams 5, by White 2. Double plays
Hannah to Halllnan. Stolen bases Kane 2.
Wild pltel White. Passed bail Hannah.
Time, 1:41. Umpires Guthrie and Hayes.
OUIMET TOPS AMATEURS
man. Three base hits Murray,
Hoffman.
Home run 8 McKune. Leonard. Moran. Double
piaj nor an 10 . to Uelmas. Pitchers'
summary 11 hits. 9 runs off Leoonard iu 4 2-3
innings. 8 hlta, 6 runs off Driscoil In 5 1-3
Innings. Struck out By Driscoil 3, Smith 3,
Leonard 2. Frambach B. Bases on balls
Off Leonard 2. off Frambach 4. Hit by
pitched ball Kelly by Leonard. Credit vic
tory to Driscoil, defeat to Leonard. Time
of game, 1:50. Bmpire Casey.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Chicago
Baltimore Chicago
Batteries Suggs and
Flsk, Hiack and Wilson.
R. H. K.
... 4 B 0
. . . 0 7 2
Jacklltsch;
At Kansas City R. H. E,
Brooklyn 1 6 1
Kansas City 5 9 0
Batteries Somer. Peters and Owens;
Stone and Enzenroth.
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Pittsburg 4 9 2
Indianapolis 5 9 2
Batteriesi Walker and Berry; Fal
kenburg and Raridan.
Troon, Scotland, June 13. Edward
Ray and John H. . Taylor are tied for
first place in the open golf champion-,
ship with aggregate scores of 150.
Francis Ouimet, the American open
champion, is tied for twelfth place on
the entire list, with Tom Ball, cham
pion of Belgium. Ouimet heads . an
amateur players in the toernament
with an aggregate score of 154. Gordon
Lockhart Is the nearest amateur to
Ouimet with the aggregate score of
157.
Joe Wilkins to Umpire.
Centralis, June 13. Joe Wilkins yes
terday resigned his position as man
ager of the Centralia Moose team to
accept a berth as umpire in the West
ern Tri-State league. Wilkins, who
operates bowling alleys In Centralia,
has been In baseball all. of his life
and his many friends are confident
that he will make good in hia new
berth.
Lincoln Bear hey Falls.
Hartford. Conn.. June 13. Ascend
ing for a race, with Barney OldfJeld 1n
an auto. Lincoln Beachey had a 45
At St. Louis
Buffalo St. Louis
Batteries Moore and Blair;
and. Simon.
R.
, 1
0
IT. E.
7 0
3 1
Brown
VANCOUVER WINS TWICE
Vancouver, B. C, June 13. Van
couver took both games from the Ta
coma club yesterday. Clarke won the
morning game against Jones and
Bolce, while Ed Doty added another
to his nice etring by beating Kauf
man in the afternoon in a red hot
pitchers' battle, 1 to 0. Score:
Morning game R. H. E.
Tacoma s. 2 7 0
Vancouver . 4 8 1
Batteries Jones. Boice and Harris;
Clark and Grindell.
Second game R. 1 1. E.
Tacoma 0 6 0
Vancouver 1 C 0
Batteries Kaufman and Harris;
Doty and Cheek.
McKittrick, CaL. June 13. Jimmy foot fall with his aeroplane and was
Smith, former Oakland outfielder, was I knocked unconscious but not seriously
reported near death at his home. burt.
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Theaaaaas f bald
sua escape aoiaU
7 wearing
Our Famous
BEFORE ITTCT. JUMTMra
Perfectly made, cannot be d erected, let
as demonstrate, ata.il orders filled.
ZTBVST ac
14T Broadway. Be' afemaea
OUTINGS FOR EVERYONE
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Tillamook County
Beaches and Fishing Streams
Tillamook County beaches have been
aptly called "Nature's Playground."
Resorts where the "Call of the Wild"
and the Life Outdoors can be fully en
Joyed, now open for the Summer visi
tor. New hotels, new cottages, new
camping grounds.
Season and Week-End Fares
Season tickets from Portland on sale daily. $ 4.00
Week-end from Portland on Sale Saturday.... 3.00
Individual 6-ride commutation books 15 00
Low round-trip season and week-end fares to other
points.
Train Service
Leaves Union Depot daily K;.-.5 A. M.
Leaves East Morrison daily 9:05 A.M.
Week-end train, Saturday only. Union Depot 1 :30 P. M.
Week-end train. Saturday only. E. Morrison 1:40 P. M.
Returns Sunday afternoon from beaches.
Good Fishing in the Salmonberry and
Nehalem Rivers
Unsurpassed fishing in the Salmon
berry and Nehalem rivers, as well as
other Tillamook County streams. Ar.
comrnorlations for fishermen at Sal
monberry and Batterson, Nehalem,
Wheeler and other points.
ul Newport
"Tried and True" is this old reliable
yet ever new outing reeortv with a
wealth of natural wene75,eHlthf ul
drives, a splendid beach aiidHuimtrous
near-by points of interest: Lighthouse,
Devil's Punchbowl, Heal Rocks, etc.
Special Low Round-Trip Season Fares
Week-End Fares to All Points and Sun
day Excursion Fares From Albany and;
Corvallis
Train Service
Tou can leave Portland at 7:30 A. M. via the electric
line through Newberg. connect with the f. A K. train
at Corvallis for Newport, or via main line from Union
Depot at 8:30, connecting at Albany with C. dV E. train.
Special Sunday Excursion Train -
Leaves Albany every Sunday at 7:30 A. M.. Corvallis
8:05 A. M., returning Irom Newport same evening.
Good Fishing Streams Along the C. & E-
At Elk City. Morrison. Toledo and along
the Yaqutna River, also on the Urelten-
bush and Santlam rivers, on the East
End.
Wilhoit Springs
83 BOtnro Turp
from Portland, Including- stags
fare.
Proportionate fares from other
points, beginning June 13th.
This unique, delightful springs
and health resort is now easily
reached via S. P. through Molalla.
where auto stage will connect with
all trains.
Special Sunday stage and train
jiervlce every Sunday, beginning
Sunday, June 21st
Leave Wllhoit Springs about 6
P. M.; Molalla. 6:20 P. M. Arrive
Portland 8:16 P. M.
Wilhoit Is one of the oldest and
best-known sprjngs in Oregon.
Excellent hotel accommodations,
with real good meals, reasonable
rates. Camping privileges for
nominal charge.
n
"See Oregon First
America's Greatest Bee sis Wonder,
Crater Lake
A mnst uiliqne natnral phenomenon.
2OO0 feet deep. 239 feet shore sea leel.
rimmed with rock preclplcea from 1000
to J) feet above the water's surface.
Wizard Island, lb Phantom Khlp. Gar-fk-14
Peak aud Anna Creek Canyon are
some of the Crater Jake's a (tract Its
points. Gond a room mod at ions and ex
cellent camping groaoda.
rilOM JULY 1 TO SEPT. 13.
Kottsd-Trip Tares from Portland, 131.30
(Via Medford)
One Way Via Weeks. Ketnra TIa Med
ford, Wl.Ba.
Low Fares Other Points.
iJally train service to Medford. thence
auto Monday. Wednesday and Friday:
or.
Dally train service Portland to- Klam
ath Fall; then- by train Monday.
Wednesday and Friday Klamath Falls
to blloqnln. thence auto Cblloqaln to
Crater Lake.
Shasta Resorts .
VACATION DT THE SHASTA
HESI0V.
Ia the Shasta region are reaorte te
suit all kinds of outlnc enthusiasts
mountain rllmblnz. nontlnf. flbln(.
mineral sprinjrs. hot srln and mud
baths. A f-w of the places are: Delia.
Laniolne. Klmre. Sweet Briar. Castelle.
Castle Ro-k. Csstle Cras. Danemalr.
L'pper A. .da Springs. Shasta Retreat.
Shasta Sprints. Molt. HI on and Shasta
Mountain llofae.
LOW 0TirD.TaiP TICKETS TO ALL
rOMTS.
Tickets on aale from . various points
on- the Southern Pacific to all of the
shove points with Ion limit. Week
end fares are also la effect from South
ern Oregon points. j;kndal to Ash
land Inclusive, going Saiardsr or Sun
day end returning Monday follow Ing v
several of th a dot points.
FOR SHORT TRIPS TRY THESE
Oswego Lake
A most delightful short-trip
outing spot, 30 minutes-from Port
land on the electric line.
KOtnrD - tbxp rAJtcs
To Oswego (on sale dally) .25c
Lake Grove' (on sale dally ).... 26o
ShLCifV
7 act
and
Trequent
Train
Raleigh and
Tualatin
At P.aJelgh. on the S. P. eleetrio
line, 8 miles from Portland. Is lo
cated the Portland Golf Club,
where a very pleasant day can be
spent. 'Numerous eleetrio trains
daily.
Tualatin Golf Club, on S. P. elec
tric line. 15 miles from Portland
Frequent service.
TIT THE
"Loop Trip Excursion"
Te MektlaaTille os the
Big Bed Steel Eieetrie Cars.
Yoa ran make this trip any day r
on a Sunday afternoon, leaving o the
special "ixwp" train from Colon Dept
at 1 P. M.. Fourth and Yamhill. I
vfa Forest Grove, returning via New
berg. A Most Deigktfttl Xlde Through tU
- Willamette Valley.
Week-end or Sunday fare, roand
trip 11. en
Dally. 30-day fare 2.J0
BEACHES, MOTTWTAXH BESOXTf ABTZf HOT SXXZBI08 are graphically described In
our illustrated booklet. "Vacation Days." a hnndome 4$ -pa are folder, whlf-h will be
sent free on receipt of pestar card. Special Booklets on Tillamook County beaches
and Newport can h obtained frorn any agent or
John BL Scott. General Passenger A rest, Portland. Oregon.
SEE "SAFETY FIRST EXHIBIT AT 266 WASHINGTON ST.