SECTION THREE
SPORTING NEWS FROM ALL
FIELDS. CHESS AND CHECKERS
' . : ' : j PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 19U. ' ' - - . -, -" - ' , : " :
IF WE GATHER IN THAT DOUBLE HEADER TODAY OUR RECORD WILL BE JUST HALF AND HALF ON THE SEASON
BATTERIES UNMASK
ON PRUETT AGAIN;
E
CAL EVUNG HITS
DILLON AS FINALE
OF TERRIFIC GAME
SALEM BOYS DEFEAT
PORTLAND Y. M. C. A.
OF HOME CLOUTS AND
HELPS COLTS TO WIN
!
E RACES
NICK
KNOCKS
BRA
STURDY OARSMEN' OF THE PORTLAND' ROWING CLUB AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP I
BEAVERS WIN
FOURTH
DISTANC
V
k Thirteen Bingles, Including
uiuster or txtra-aase mis,
: Made Off Two Slabsters.
v ftlEGER COOL UNDER FIRE
Ones XriiiH Oct bwh roll. Bat
Pitcher Tightens Double Header
Will Be neyed This Afternoon.
By R. A. Cronln.
Five melodious extra
base hits and a flock of
singles whistled off the
bats of our climbing
Beavera yesterday after
noon, while Elmer Relger
wn engaged in holding
the Krisaea to seven bits
and two runs. The afore
mentioned willow display
waa good enough for six runs, and
. when Prulett could no longer hold the
Differ. Manager Tyler Christian him
, self went In.
Sine he waa auddenly shunted Into
th managerial job Christian has be
come one of the best little finish up
pitchers we havo seen, lie even threat'
na to put Joey McGlnnity of the Ta
coma, Northwesterns to ahame. How-
. aver. It takes Tyler the Christian
lIt longer to warm tip than Joe the
Iron Man, and as a result the Heavers
always have a good lead when he yanks
his mound hireling.
The Krlsaes made "signs of acting
like a real ball club, but only for one
Inning the first. At that, the Beaver
outfielders, particularly Lober, robbed
them in a barefaced 'manner of several
tingles. After lAber gathered in Mid
dleton's foul in the first Inning after
a long run, Kaylor routed out across
second. lie stole second and went on
to third when Fisher's throw was bad.
Iletllng belted one to right and Teddy
traveled homeward. The Oaks sub
aided untlr the seventh, when they
filled up the bases on a couple of
bunts that took a crazy notion In front
of Relger, and e. base on balla with
none out.
Relger then settled down. He stopped
. Mltse' hard grounder himself and
winged Gardner at the plate. Fisher
had a mad!-to-order double in sight,
but the ball plunked out of his mitts.
Christian grounded to Derrick, who
stepped on first. Cook scoring. Middle
ton rained 'a fly to Ryan and there
' after the Krisaes were never danger-
uun. ,. .
7
. Bancroft pulled a two plyer down he
first base fine tO' start the game for
the Beavers.' Derrick sacrificed. When
Cook threw low to the plate on Rod
gers' grounder, Davy scored. Cap'n
Ttlll b n nil awrlttitA tr-rim tia KaaA
I-.. i..- . k- ,.
. .... m
left. ttyan and Korts lalled to de -
llvef. H
Cook's boot n Iober's grounder to
Start the second, Fisher's out and
Reiger.'s single past third counted an.
other for the locals.
. Pruiett was handed the worst wal
loping in the fourth, which also saw
him beat a hasty retreat to the club
house. Ixber started It with a double
, to right. Klsher singled to center and
the Dutchman scored. Reiger singled
1. lh' T,J5n came Bancroft with
m' in btouiiu EAiio-uooc nil ct . ltUS juoi
initine me iiri nase loui line anu me
occasioned tne exit or rruiett ana i"
advent of the boss,
wrricK poppeu. io
Iletllng and Bancroft was thrown out
t the plate trying to score on Rodgers'
(rounder to Gasoline Gua. Rodgers
tried to steal second on Alexander but
'vaa tossed out. Rodgers had a bad
day with his stealing, also being
thrown out at third by a gnat's eye-
lash by Mltze in the seventh.
Christian was hit hard enough In
the last four innings, but somehow the
homesters were unable to score.. By
the- way Christian has been going, it
behooves him to start a few games
againat some of the other clubs. The
only man on his Runnlne staff who
has won a game this week was one
who was hanging to his Job by his
tyebrows. Jack Killllay.
The game, although a bit one sided.
Was quite spectacular. Outside of the
brilliant fielding by Lober. Doane and
Kaylor, Iletllng busted Into the party
with some real three ring stuff. With
Doane on first In the fifth, Ryan
routed one oVer GuV domeVHe made
a blgh leap 1" the air and the pill
struck his finger tips and proceeded.
Once back on mother earth, Gus start.
ed to hound the ball, looked up, saw it
ailing in the air above his bead and
stretched out his paws. The ball
dropped Into them, and it was a com-
'JASEBAL
RECREATION PARK
Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts.
OAKLAND
. . VS.
PORTLAND
June 9, 10, 11, 12,
13, 14
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P- m.
Sundays ,2:30 p. m.
LADIES' DAYS WEDNES
DAY and.friday;
Brown Starts Game but Is
Taken Out and Eastley
Finishes Up Contest,
TWO CATCHERS PUT OUT
Horrman and Cunningham stop Bool
Tips and, Wya Finishes Up Game;
Bobby Coltria 8tan In Field.
Special to The Journal.
Victoria, B. C, June 13J
Bobby Steele was nd
puzzle to Nick Williams'
crew and Victoria dropped
me xinai game of the ee
ries 7 to ft.
Brown, who opposed
Steele, was also batted
freely, and was relieved
In the sixth bv Kastlesr
after he had been touched up for three
runs.
Uastley held Victoria hltless and
runless for the remainder of the gamel
Hoffman. Victoria's first string
catcher, received a foul ball on tht
thumb and retired in favor of Cunt
ningham, who was also injured by
foul ball, and Marty Nye, second base
man, 'caught In good fashion the re
mainder of the contest.
Nick Williams secured two horn
nins, while Bobby Coltrln played hlk
usual star game at short.
The game started early to make
way for the professional lacrosse play
ers, me score:
PORTLAND
AB. B,
H.
1
2
2
2
1
0
1
2
O
0
PO. A. B
Coltrln. as ...
Melehior, rf .
Mllllgan. If ,
Williams, lb
Unignl, 3b .,
McKune, 2b .
HauimiD, cf .
Murray, c ...
Brown, p ....
Eaatley, p . . ,
Total .....
6 0
2 6
0
0
0
0
3
4
O
0
4
1
2
14
O
3
1
5
O
0
8
9
8
1
34 7
VICTORIA
11 27 17
AB. R.
H.
1
1
1
0
1
1
2
O
o
1
1
0
PO.
1
3
2
2
2
0
O
2
O
4
0
0
Moran, rf . ...
Nye. 2b. e ...
Cairo, cf .......
Wllhoit. It .....
Lamb, Sb
Keller, lb
Delmaa, as .....
Hoffman, c ....
6
Cunningham,
Scanlon, c. .
Steele, p ..
e ...
Drlseoll, .
Total . . . .
83 0 9 27 11
'Batted for Steele In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland O O 4 2 1 O O
Victoria 1 1 1 O O 3 O
06
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Gulgnl. McKune.
Three-
base bit Lamb. Home runs Nye,
Moran,
bcanlon, Williams 2). Stolen basea Mll-
"Kni Baae on balls Off Brown 1. Hits
i urr Brown 7, in six lnnlnga. S track ou
1 By Brown 4. Passed balla Murray, Nye.
I ' piicn oieeie. umpire casey
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
Packers Take Two Games.
Kansas City. June 13. The batting
of Kenworthy, who bit two home runs,
one of which came when the bases
were loaded, featured the Packers' at
tack on the Brooklyn pitchers In the
flrst game today. In which 30 players
i lOOiC p&rt SCO!
First game: R H E
J Kansas City ...10 15 I 2
Batteries Lafltte. Ruftton nd Owin.
Land: Cullop, Harris, Packard and
Easterly.
The second game resolved Itself
into something of a pitchers' duel be
tween Adams and. Finneran. Score: :
Second game: R. H.E.
Brooklyn 160
Kansas City 2 8 0
Batteries Finneran and Owens; Ad
ams and easterly.
Camnitz Loses to "tods."
Indianapolis. June 1$- Bunched bits
off Camnitz won today's game for the
1 locals, 8 to 4
R. H.K
4 7 3
Pittsburg
Indianapolis 8 13 1
Batteries Camnitz and Berry; Bil
liard, Mullln and Rarlden.
paratlvely easy matter to double Doane
off first. Lober's one handed leap Into
h.! 'ATW
cut off one labelled extra base.
, Doable-Header Today.
The two clubs play a double-header
this afternoon, the first game starting
at 2 o'clock. McCredie planned last
night to use two southpaws, Krause
and Evans.
Score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Middletoo. If.. 4 0 O 1 1 0
Kaylor, rf 4 1 2 10 0
Zacher, cf . 4 O O 0 O 0
Hetling, I 8b ...4 0 1 t 0
tiarduer. lb .....4 0 2 10 O 0
Cook. a 3 1 0 1 3 2
Guest. Zb 3 O 2 4 3 O
Alexander c. ..20 O 4 2 0
ITulett, p 1 0 0 O 1 0
Chriatlan, p 2 0 .0 O 10
Mltse, c 2 0 0, O S O
Murphy, 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals! ....84 2 7 24 1 2
POUTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Bancroft, 8b. .4 1 2 3 4 0
Derrick, lb 3 0 O 9 1 O
Hodftera, 2b. 4 1 1 2 3
lKue, rf. 2 0 2 3 O O
Hjan. cf . 3 l)v 1 5 0
Korea, 8b. 4 O 2 , O O 1
Lober, If 4 2 2 2 O 0
Fisber, c. 4- 1.1 a o 1
Klager, p. 3 12 3 0
Totala .....31 6 13 7 11 .2
Batted for Guest In ninth
BOORS BY INNINGS."
Oakland 1 O 0 0 0 o 1 o
Hlta 2 1 1 O O O 2 0
Fortland 2 10 3 0 O O O
Bits 2 1 1 4 2 0 2 1
SUMMARY.
X -
x 13
Struck cot By l'rulett 2. Rleeer 1. Basea
en balla Off Prulett 1, Chriatiao X, Rieger
1. '1WO oaa- mm naacroir, ioane, uobet,
Korea, Gardner. Three base hit Bancroft.
Double Dlaja Kodgera to Bancroft to Iter
rick; Betling to Gardner. Sacrifice hits-
Derrick. Doane.. Stolen baaes Karlor. Gueat.
Doane. ! Hit by pitched ball-Doane by Chris
tian. Inninga pitched By Prntett 8. ltuua
retponalbla for Prulett 4, Rieger 2. Baa
blta Oft Prulett 8, runs 0, at bat . 16
Time of ame I'M.
Slaner. . . ,
Umpira Pbyle and
Twenty-three husky athletes of the Portland Rowing club, who will represent the local organization In the .championship regatta to
be held in Portland on July 10 and 11. These athletes performed before a couple of thousand. Rose Festival visitors last Tuesday
afternoon. They are, left to right, standing: E. C. Sammons, W . Van Hoomissenn, E. L. Smuckler, W. J. Patton. referee; Arthur'
A. Allen, R. C. Hart, starter; R. H. Prideaux, George McFaul, A madus A. Pfaender. captain; J. W. Mathena, J. H. McDonald. E. O.
Gloss, George Alderman. W. Miller, D. G. Cooper, Walter Resin g, S. N. Boquist, G. G. "Wyld, E. A. Hanson. Sitting: Rudy Hochuli.
George Bates, Joseph Urquhart, George M. Faber, A, B. Lewellen. E. A, Stevens.
MOHAN FIRST . GIVES
GAME AWAY AND T
LATER CHANGES MIND
Tigers' Rally in Seventh in
ning Gives Wolves Scare
of Their Young Lives.
Los Angeles, Cal., June
13. Much of the old base
ball was played out on
the grass, among the
ferns and daisies and
doodlebugs and other
things in center field.
Jimmle Moran made a
fairly good seventh in- I
nine sprint, threw up both i
bands and dropped a fly ball that had J
considerable Importance attached to It. I
Thia miATmptPti blunder threw the
whole Wolverton crowd Into a state of I
the peeves, and paved the way for a
TMirM- raiiv thAt called for a close fin-
I eh I
An 10 minutes later the little out-
fielder cut the string that held the
HEN
game. With the tying runner leading I winning team at tne close or tne sea
att third base, and two fcone. Jimmie son.
ciime sloshing over y the ground and
lifted a remarkable catch off the toe
of his right boot. After which there
remained nothing but to go home and
talk over what had been seen.
Score: Sacramento,' 3: Venice, 2.
Harry Stewart, recently an Inmate
of the California league, wound his
arm asrainst the Tigers. After seeing
Stewart work, we recommend that Joe
Ccrbett, "Doc" Newton and "Red"
Randolph be sent for. There Is hope
for all.
For six rounds Stewart had the
Tigers eating out of bis band and lick
trio- Vila flncarii TTa wu ditched for
wl!dne" ?f ter ?5S. .J
ner, but It was Moran's catch that
saved the day.
"Big Ed" Klepfer was the real loser.
It was not how bard they hit Eddie,
bnt when they slammed him that
counted.
Litschi stopped Youngrs drive In the
first inning, but the runner was safe
on first. Young went to second when
Orr was thrown out, Elliott to Borton.
Cov nlaced . hit over Hobo's head, and
Young scored.
By actual count. "Hap" Hogan wm
fired nine times. Hogan's Intention
was to bother Stewart, but the little
pitcher Just grinned and kept on turn-
inrr the Venice boys back Into the lot.
Three hits off Stewart and Moran's
muff in the seventh put the Tigers "In
the game." Litschi scored on a single,
Moran's muff of Hosp's fly and a sin -
glo by Elliott. Hosp came home on
Kane's single, and Carlisle out to Mo -
ran. Henley then replaced Klepfer in
the box.'
The score:
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Young, 2b. .......... 3 2 1 0 7 0
Orr. as v 8 1 2 0 2 O
Coy, rf 4 0 2 2 O 0
Van Buren. If A'- O 1 1 ,0 O
Tennant, lb. 4 0 O 12 2 1
Moran, cf. 4 O 1 3 0 1
Hallinan, 3b. ........ 3 0 1 1 2 O
Hannah, c. 3 O 0 1 2 O
Stewart, p S O O 1 6 0
Single, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 S 8 27 21 "i ;
VENICE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Csrllale, If 3 0 12 0 0
Leard. 2b 4 0 1 3 6 0
Meloan. rf. 2 '0 1 0 0 O
Bayless. of. ... 4 0 1 2 0 0
I.itsohi. 3b. ...... 4 1 2 0-2 O
Eorton, lb. 3 O 0 17 1 p
lloap. aa. 1 1 2 7 0
Elliott. C. 3 O 1 11 0
Klepfer, p . 2 O O 0 1 0
Ktne' ..j..... 1 O 1 10 0
Henley, p. O 0 0 0 0 0
McArdle 1 0 0 0 0 ' 0
Totals : ..-81 2 9 27 18 0
Batted for Klepfer In seventh.
"-Batted for Henley In ninth.
, SCORB BY INNINGS.
Sacramento .... 1 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 2 10 O 0 2
Venice '...'.'... J. O O O.O O 0
Hlta O 10 1 1 2
SUMMARY.
Hlta made Off Kleofer 6 and
O
1 18
0 O 2
O 18
S runs in
7 inninKs: Stewart. 9 and 2 runs In 8 Innings.
Credit victory, to Stewart, charge defeat te
Klepfer. Two base alt Orr 2. Sacrifice
hits Meloan. Carlisle. Stolen baaea Young,
Moran 2, Elliott. Base on balls Off Klep
fer 1. Stewart 2. Slagle 1. Struck out By
Klepfer 1. Double plays Borton to Hosp to
Borton; Hosp to Borton; Orr to Yonng to
Tennant. Umpires Hayes and Guthrie, Time
Of vawt.A Wiurm.
PRINTERS WILL
PLAY FOR PRIZE
IN BALL LEAGUE
Two Games Today and
Schedule Reaches Into
Late August.
The Printing Trades Baseball league,
which was recently organized, with L,
R. Whiting as president and R. II.
Fisher as secretary. Is now ready for
busines, with a schedule of games
reaching into August.
The league Is composed of six teams,
and Sunday and twilight games will
be played. Games scheduled for this
week are as follows:
OregonianB vs. Job Printers, at 12
o'clock today.
Photo-Engravers vs. Stereotypers. at
Thirtieth street and Sandy road, at 12
o clock today.
Journals vs. Job Linos, at Vaughn
street grounds of the Coast league, at
o:3u p. m. Monday. Tne journals and
Job Printers will play a postponed
game Wednesday evening at 6:80, prob
ably at Peninsula park.
I m 1 -a a
x"e iueier et rranK company nas ao-
nated a Handsome cup. which will be
suitably engraved and presented to the
f ollowing is tne scneauie ror the re-
I maining games of the season as adopt
ed by the league:
June 21 and July 26 Stereos vs. Ore-
gonian. Journal vs. Engravers, Job
Linos vs. Job Printers.
July 19 Job Linos vs. Journal, Job
Printers vs. Oregonian, Engravers vs.
Stereos.
June 28 and August 2 Oregonian vs.
Journal, Engravers vs. Job Linos, Job
Printers vs. Stereos.
July 5 and August 9 Journal vs.
Stereos, Engravers vs. . Job Printers.
Job Linos vs. Oregonian.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Facdflo Coast league.
Won. Lost. TTT
los Aneeies 41
30
677"
Venice 37
30
33
31
36
.552
.642
.483
San Francisco 39
Portland 29
I Sacramento
29
26
.446
.388
I Oakland
41
northwestern X.eague.
Vancouver 41
I Seattle 39
18
21
25
36
39
40
19
20
21
.(95
.650
.576
.390
.371
KSE li
T.cnma SS
Victoria 19
Westers League,
Denver 31
.3
I St. Joseph 30
.600
Sioux City 31
.596
Moines 26
24
27
28
31
34
16
22
26
23
26.
24
25
28
18
20
22
24 V
2
26
' 30
35
18
20
23
27
25
23
28
28
.520
.600
.429
J Omaha 21
1 wirhit. "
.43
I Toneka .' 16
,320
.636
.669
.609
50e
1 National Xeavroe.
I New York 28
Cincinnati
29
St. Louis ...
Pittsburg. . .
Chicago . . . .
.-27
...... 23
, 25
21
20
17
.490
.467
.fbiiaaeipma
Brooklyn . . .
.44
tfostou
.378
Americas Iieagne.
Philadelphia 30
.62
.69
Washington 29
St Louis 28
.560
Detroit 29
.54
.53
Boston 26
Chicago 24
.480
New York 17
Cleveland 15
federal Xagne.
J6
.300
Baltimore 25
Buffalo 25
Chicago. 26
St. Louis 24
Pittsburg 21
.581
.556
'.631
.471
.467
.465
.462
.451
Brooklyn . .
Kansas City 24
Indianapolis 23
Union Association Results.
At Salt Lake R. H. E.
Boise .3 -7 3
Murray ;45 3
Batteries Jensen and Weaver; Latr-
g MB U AUCi.
At Helena Salt Lake-Helena game
postponed; wet grounds.
-At Butte Butte 6, Ogden 1.
The famous Santa Anita race track
near Los Angeles, Cal., will be con
verted into a golf course and a polo
field, according to Mrs. -Anita Bald
win McClaughry. daughter of the late
"Lucky" Baldwin.
WHERE THE TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK
Factflo Ooact Xeague.
Portland vs. Sacramento at
Sacramento, seven games.
San Francisco vs. Oakland at
Oakland, seven games.
Los Angeles vs. Venice at
Los Angeles, seven games.
Horth western league.
Portland vs. Spokane at Spo
kane, seven games.
Seattle vs. Tacoma at Ta
coma, seven games.
Vancouver vs. Victoria at Vic
toria, seven game.
M. A. A. 0. WILL
HOLD SPECIAL
SESSION JUNE 25
Enlargement of Object and
Business of Club Is the
Aim.
Notices calling attention to a special
meeting on June 25 were mailed to
3300 members of the Multnomah Am-
ateur Athletic club yesterday by su-
perlntendent Dow V. Walker. The
meeting was called for-the purpose of
changing, amending and enlarging the
object, business and pursuit of the
club. The notice Is:
"To the Members of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, a Corporation:
By Order of the Trustees of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, a
Corporation Notice is hereby given
that a special meeting of the mem
bers of said corporation Is called for.
and will be held In the club house, at
No. 581 Salmon street, Portland, Or.,
on Thursday, the 25th day of June,
1914, at the hour of 8 p. nu. for the
Duroose ' or cnanging. amenaing ana
enlarging the object, business ana pur
sult of said corporation,' and for the
purpose or adopting ana causing o oe
filed. supplementary arucies oi in-
corporation ror tne purpose ox so
amending; enlarging and changing the
object, business and pursuit of said
corporation.
This notice is given pursuant to
section 6808, Lord's Oregon Laws.
"TRUSTEES OF MULTNOMAH AM
ATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB.
By R. W. Wilbur, President.
Attest: Kenneth L. Fenton. Secy.
Washington Crew
Has Long Workout
Three Big College Crews Work Ont
Over Course of. Intercollegiate Xaoa
Close rialsh Expected.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 13. Only
three crews were out on the river to
day. The University of Pennsylvania
eight was - the first to go over the
course for a time trial. For the first
htaf of the Journey the. varsity was
raced by the freshmen crew, the Jun
iors taking up the pace at the . two I
mile mark.
The Washington crew is only rowing
once a day, and went out for a long
spin late this afternoon. Syracuse
went over the upper part of the course
early this .morning and this afternon.
STILL RETAINS HER TITLE
Philadelphia, Jane 13. Miss Mary
Browne of Los Angeles retained the
woman's national tennis championship
this afternoon by defeating Mrs. Marie
Wagner of New York, 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. on
the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket
club at St, Martin's..
Crimson Evens Up Series.
Cambridge.' Mass.. June 13. Harvard
evened up Its series with Pennsylvania
today, winning, 7-6. . Pennsylvania
knocked Eddie Mahan out of the box
in the third, scoring five runs on five
bits, including a ; triple by Irwin,
Whitney pitching his first game, held
Pennsylvania to ! two hits in sjx in
nings. Score: R. H. E.
Pennsylvania . 6 7 4
Harvard i 7 9 1
Batteries Sayre and Schwert; Ma
ban and Waterman, Osborne.
LAY ASIDE AXE
AND PUT UP THE
TENPINS. TODAY
Six Camps of Woodmen of
the World Will Bowl at
Big Picnic.
, Six camps of the "Woodmen of the
World of this city, including Webfoot,
George Washington, Prospect, Port
land. Multnomah and Arleta camps,
are going to have the time of their
lives at their annual picnic today at
Crystal Lake park.
The bowling championship of the
city is at stake, and all are seeking
the honor, which, of course, only one
can win. '
George 'Washington camp is the
present title holder, having won the
rag in'a' match game with Prospect
camp last year, and lr what the man
ager of the champs says la true his
team will have hard going to repeat
tne performance.
The several teams are all doinar
neavy practice work and some close
and exciting games are looked for.
There will be a bowline- leajru nf
I the Woodmen of the World-next fall
and six teams are already entered,' and
las the' "boys' are good bowlers It will
I be some excitement.
American Association Results.
At Minneapolis. First game post
poned, rain.
Second same It. H. E.
Indianapolis ....2 6 2
Minneapolis 3 73
Kattertea scnardt. Lai;av and Black
burn; Patterson and Rondeau.
At Kansas City R. H. E.
Columbus S 6 2
Kansas City 6 9 0
Batteries McVaueh and Smith:
Morgan and Moore.
Ail other American association
games postponed; rain.
Narrangansett Park Is to pass as a
home of tha llarht harness raelnr itnort-
I The famous old track 1 to t ravtrnd
with a surfacing of concrete for use
hy automobiles.
x - iS
Seal President in Uniform as
Joke Puts Tragic End to
Ten-Inning Contest.
DSHW00D IS AT FAULT
Umpire Calls Bonner Out When Ball
Is In Air and Scenes of Wild Sis- 4
order Follow in Hew Park.
San Francisco,' Cal..
June 13. Following
10th Inning decision by
Umpire Dash wood that
bad an extremely frornage
de brie complexion, J. Cal
Ewlng today proved him
self one of the greatest
little pinch hitters that
ever wore a baseball uni
form.
He hit Grandpap Dillon on the point
of the Jaw.
Grandpap having won a game tnat
he should not have won. with the scoro
at 3 to 1. was not at all flustered. In
fact, he was not flustered subsequent
ly when the large and capable fists of
Manager Del Howard waved violently
beneath his aristocratic . Angeleno
about. Grandpap remained cool and
was rescued a few minutes later from
the hands of agitated Seals and Infur
iated fans by several husky persons
with larare stars on their breasts.
The DUKilistlc demonstration wound
up the greatest baseball game of the
season, in which the Seals twice sac
rificed their opportunity of victory by
Ivory headed placing.
Downs Kits Ball.
In the 10th inning, with two men out
and runners on second and third, Jerry
Downs hit to deep third. Moore threw
to first and Absteln Juggled the ball.
When Downs stuck his foot on the
sack the ball waa in the air. But
Dashwood, who has an unfortunate
habit of calling plays before they are
completed, had already signaled that
Downs was out. and tne game was
over. That uowns snouia nave Deen
called safe waa the opinion of every
body In the park save Dashwood, and
had be been called safe 8chmldt, who
was on third, would have scored the
tielng run.
Immediately Cy Perkins led a herd
of Seals in an argumentative charge
upon Dashwood. Del Howard brought
up the rear, and the Seal manager was
considerably wrought. In fact, it may
be stated without fear of successful
contradiction that Del was angry. He
reached Into the center of-the argu
ment and seised Mr. Dashwood. He
shook Mr. Dashwood up. He took Mr.
Dashwood by tbe throat and thereby
limited any explanation Dash might
have wished to make to a sort or
tContlnued on Page 1, This Srctlon.)
VANCOUVER BEATS JOE
Vancouver. B. C, June 13. Although
Dutch Ruether was wild, Tacoma could
not make connections with the eouth
paw's benders in the pinches today and
Vancouver won the last game of tne
series, 4 to 2.
In the seventh Ruether walked
three batters and bit another, while
two doubles drove in two runs, and
this was the only Inning the youngster
was In serious danger. Iron Man Mc
Glnnity lacked his usual control but
was effective In every Inning but th
third, when singles by Brlnker and
Cheek -and Ruethefs home run gave
the Beavers three runs. Two walks
and a single by Shaw scored Vancou
ver's other tally. A big crowd saw the
game. Score: . R. H. E.
Tacoma .1 4 1
Vancouver..... ......4 6 1
Batteries McOlnnlty and Harris;
Ruether and Cheek.
Every Well Dressed Man
Wears Made-To-Order Clothes
NO MATTER where you go wherever well
( dressed men congregate you can easily
distinguish between a made-to-order garment
and the ordinary kind.
HP ODAY my system of tailoring has placed
made-to-order garments within the reach
of alL
pORMERLY $50 to $60 was the price paid
for the same garment that I am now mak
ing at alut one half this price.
IF YOU will come into jny store tomorrow or '
at your earliest convenience I will gladly
explain to you why I can make to your order
a first class garment for only $20.
Ray
Portland Leading
Winners Cover 52.2 Miles in
Five Hours and 18 Min
utes, to the Dot.
VICTORS IN FINE SHAPE
Time Mads Considered Good; Boads a.
ported la Good Condition for the
Ooatest of Teste rd ay.
Ten finely trained and
clean-cut distance runners
of the Salem Y. M. C. A.
triumphed over the Port
land association runners
in the eighth annual 8a-lem-I'ort
land relay race
yesterday afternoon. The
Chrry city runners
crossed the finishing line
In front of the local Y. M. C. A. build
ing; at 3:23 o'clock.' Juat 12 minutes
and 40 seconds ahead of the local run
ners. The Salem runners covered the dis
tance of 52.2 miles In 5 hours and It
minutes to the dot and the Harrier
runners' time was S hours 30 minutes
and 40 seconds. The race started from
the steps of the Salem Y. M. C." A.
promptly at 10:05 o'clock.
Bits Is Ylse Trim.
The Salem team waa aided In its
second victory over the Harriers by
three sterling college distance run
ners, Floyd Payne and Muggins of the ,
University of Oregon and Lafky of tile
Oregon Agricultural college.
Physical Director Gingrich of the
Salem association deserves much cred
it for the way bis runners finished.
He had them in the best of condition
and tbey easily outclassed the Port
land athletes and gained at least a
minute on each lap.
The Portland team was handicapped
because of the loss of several of Its
beat runners. Including Fred Vander-
llp. Coach Lord's troubles started when
only nine runners of the squad left
Portland this morning. Payton saved
the local association by running the
third and seventh laps.
Time Considered Oood.
The time for the race was very good
and the roads were reported to be In
the best of shape. A. Mlnton, running
the last lap of 4.9 miles for Salem,
made the time of 28 minutes and 53
seconds. His time was the best made
on any lap, except the four mile lap.
Hoggins covered the third relay of
five miles in 30 minutes and ' 36 sec
onds and Payne made great time on
bis lap of 5.6 miles.
Lafky started the race for the Cherry
City team and Orter was Bortland's
first runner. Th Aggie runner gained
2 minutes and 5 seconds during the'
first lap and Payne added a minute -and
25 seconds to Salem's lead during
the second lap. All the other runners
with the exception of HlmeraL who
was delayed five-minutes by a train,
gained time on the Portlanders. Klm
eral -was forced to run along the rail
road track for quite a distance.
W. I. Staley. -of the Salem Y. M. C. -A,
consoled the Portland Y. M. C A.
in Its defeat. His message to Presl.
dent W. M. Ladd of the local associa
tion was as follows:
Xe reels Sorry.
"Salem, Or., June 12. Mr. William
M. Ladd, president Y. M. C. A.. Port
land, Or. Dear Sir I sympathize
with you In your loss of the aonual
Salem-to-Portland relay race today,
but we are Indeed glad to be the win.
sers again,
"We appreciate the hearty good-fellowship
in which these races are run,
and believe that tbey, and the other
occasional contests between the mem
bers of the two associations, do much
(Continued on Page 3, This Section.)
Barkhurst
Tailor. . Cor. 6th and SUrlr