The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 19, Image 19

SECTION THREE ,
SPORTING NEW a TfTOOM ALL
FI ELDS, CHESS AND tJHECKERS
TEN PAGES
CLASSIFIED AD YERTISKM EXTS
MARINE NEWS
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY 'MORNING, -JUNE 21, 1914.
PACIFIC: COAST LEAGUE WILL PROTEST RIGHTS IF THIRD MAJOR CIRCUIT IS LAUNCHED BY COMMISSION---BAUM
IS
THIS CIRCUIT GIVEN
CARTOONIST MURPHY MAKES AN UNANNOUNCED VISIT TO THE HUNT CLUB RACES
TONY FAUST WINNER
PORTLAND
BUMPED
HIGHEST OF HATING
, WHEN IT SIGNED UP
No Other Minor League Was
to Be Given Privilege Coast
Could Not Enjoy.
WHEN OREGON FRANK
STUMBLES IN SPRINT
V
1
1
1'
FOR FOURTH TIME BY
SACRAMENTO WOLVES
Evans Pitches Two Innings
and Leaves Beavers Heir
to 5 o 1 Defeat.
ALL SCORING IN SECOND
northerners Had llenty of Chances
to Win Bat round WlUUmi
Tight In Finches.
Sacramento, Cal., June 20. South
paw Evan took his second bumping
of the wwk at the hands of the Sac
ramento Wolves tolay but he devel
oped enoigh of a grouch to consume
the best part of an hour In pitching
two Innings, and by the time the
Beavers had disposed of what Evans
left them heirs to, they had lost their
end and forgotten that something re
sembling animation is required In
baseball.
Southpaw Claude Williams worked
himself into plenty of bad holes which
helped to make tho game drag, but he
pullod out with a clean slate for a
6 to 0 win, giving the Wolves their
fourth win of the week.
It was the first time this season
that any Sacramento pitcher, except
Sailor Stroud, has won a Hhut-out
game.
All the scoring was done in the
second inning. Van Buren and Moran
beat out infield hits when Kvans
knocked down drives but could not
hold them. A walk and Hannah's
mile a minute drive through Ban
croft's feet started Evans to the bad
,Wlth a 'wild throw to first by Kvans
and a. -wide- throw to first by Rodgers
In ' an attempt to complete a double
play to help them out. another walk
and a hit batter gave the Wolves four
runs and left the bases full, when
Rlegor went to the rescue. Tennant
greeted him with a single to center
that chased In one more run, but Orr
graciously ended the inning by being
thrown out at the plate by Speas
when he tried to score from second
on Tennant's hit.
Martlnoni took the mound for the
Beavers in the third and held the
Wolves to four hits and no runs In
the rest of the game.
The Beavers had nlentv of rhuncta
but In the pinches Williams was tlghtf
and the two hits that the Beavers
made with men on bases were both
more or less questionable Infield at.
fairs. Four times the first Bearer
batsman got on the paths; three times
a Beaver went to third,' but there was
never anything that looked like a
core. ,
Walter Doann was not in uniform.
' the blow on the head from one of
Klawlter's shoots Friday having left
him suffering occasional dizzy spells.
PORTLAND.
AB. ft. It
ro. a.
4 4
E.
Bancroft, ss A O 2
0
Derrick, lb 4
ftmifrer. 2b 2
svls, rf 4
8ncu, rf 4
koraa, ,1b 4
litHT, if a
. Yantx, 0
Brenrgtn, C 2
Kvan. p O
Illea-or, p , 0
Martlnoni. p 3
HlRKliibotliam 1
Braahear 1
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
7
1
o
2
2
5
1
2
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
1
0
0
0
0
Totals ..3.1 7 24 18 2
SACRAMENTO.
AB. It. H. TO. A. E.
Yoauc. 2b 4 1 0 3 2 O
Orr. 2 U 1 4 4 0
'y. rf 3 o o o o o
Trrtpaot. lb 4 0 1 0 0 0
Van Buren. If 4 1 1 1 0 0
toran. cf 4 1 3 3 0 0
Hantaan. 8b 8 1 2 O 2 0
vltannah. e 2 1 1 7 0 0
Williams, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 28 6 9 27 10 "o
Batted for Tants tn tbJM.
Batted ' for Brennegan in ninth,
f SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tortland O00O0000 00
Hits 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 07
Barramcnto O 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
Hlta 1 4100102 8
SUMMARY.
Charge defeat to Evana. Pitched 1 2-3 in
nlBt, 6 run, 4 hlta, 8 at bat; taken
out in second with two oat ud three
on. Itiefer pitched 1-3 lnulog; no rune,
one hit, one at bat. Runs responsible for,
Evana 1. Two-bane hits Moran. Stolen
bases Moras 2, Hannah. Struck oat By
Martlnoni 2. Williams 3. Bases on balls
Off Kvans 3. off Martlnoni 2. Williams 4.
Hit bj pitcher Coy by Evans. Psssed balls
Breonegsn. Double plays Martlnoni to Ban
croft to Derrick; Orr to Young. Ift on
bases Portland 10, gacraniento 5. Time. 2:03,
Umpires Pbylc and Finney.
VICTORIA 7, VANCOUVER 4
. Victoria, B. C, June 20. Victoria
hit Ben Hunt hard In the pinches and
Victoria took today's game. 7 to 4,
Narveson, who opposed Hunt, was tight
In the pinches, but erratlo at times,
and good fielding by the Bees cut off
Vancouver's chances. In the third,
with two on, Scharney hit a liner, on
which Moran made a sensational catch,
thus cutting off the Beavers at least
two tallies. . The game was called In
the seventh to permit the players to
catch the boat for Seattle. An enor
mous crowd witnessed the game. The
score: R. II. K.
Vancouver 4 7 I
Victoria . 7 8 1
Batteries Hunt and Orindle; Narve
son and Hoffman.
TENNIS HONORS DIVIDED
r, Washington and Jefferson divided
honors, in the 1914 Interscholastlc
League tennis tournament. The Blu
and Gold players won the boys singles
and doubles, and the Washington play
ers captured the girls singles and
doubles. ' '
The results of the tournament were:
Girls singles Miss Byder (W) beat
Miss Povey J) -3. -3. -
. Girls' doubles Miss O'Berg and Miss
Clerln (W), beat Miss Slotboom and
Miss Brown (J). 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
"Boys singles Wolfard (J) beat
Cylo (WV 6-3, 6-2.
Boys' doubles Bent and . Jones (J)
beat Lewis and McClintock (P. A.)
6-1, 6-2. ,-. V ;r- , -
,' Ths dunboat Bmlth vs. Georges Car
pentier boxing contest In scheduled for
London 'July 16.
WAS STRONGEST OUTLAW
Orography Such Organized Forces
Could. Hot right It Successfully.
Wm Wext la Xilne.
"Sacramento, Cal., June 20. Sport
ing Editor, The Journal. I know noth
ing of the proposed third major
league, but I will say for the Taclfic
Coast league that we will demand our
rights. A, T. BAUM."
The above telegram from the Coast
league president, was iin response to
a wire from the sporting editor of The
Journal calling attention to the fact
that when the Pacific Coast league,
then, an outlaw organization, joined
the national association, or organized
baseball league, it was granted the
privilege of the highest of minor
league classifications regardless of
population. It was the Coast league's
price for coming within the organized
fold and its position has always befcn
respected.
The Pacific Coast league was tho
greatest "outlaw" organization that
ever existed and could have continued
indefinitely. Owing to its geograph
leal position the organized forces
were unable to fight it successfully.
The one attempt, when the Pacific
National organized by the Lucas
forces, tried to buck It by invading
Portland and California, invited dis
aster and almost ruined the prompt
ers financially before they threw up
the sponge.
It is hardly likely that the Pacific
Coast league will permit four towns
to be taken from each of the Interna
tional and American association cir
cuits of its own ranking, to be formed
into a third major league without a
strong protest. If the Pacific-Coast
league does agree to this in Jthe war
on the Federal league, it will have to
be granted very flattering concessions.
It has generally been believed that
the third major league would be cast
upon the Pacific coast and that it
would come during or immediately
after the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Of course it could not be expected to
have the same rating as the Ameri
can or National league because it
could nof afford to pay the salaries
of the big towns, but it would ex
clude the drafting privilege enjoyed by
the majors. From the sudden turn
of baseball affairs, it begins to look
as if the Coast league will secure
better classification in the present
turmoil over the Federal league in
roads.
COAST ATTITUDE IS
A DISTURBING PART
IN MAJOR MEETING
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, . June 20. War to the
knife against the Federals with tho
formation of a third league in organ
lied baseball as the first blow was
practically decided on here today when
the National baseball commission met
in conclave with more than a score
of leaders In the organized camp.
Formed of four clubB from the International-league
and four from' the
American association. Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, i
stated the new league would probably
be a fact within 10 days. His state
ment, made after the national commis
sion adjourned until -tomorrow, ioi-
lowed one by President Barrow of the
International league, . who ilrst an
nounced the new war plan.. Barrow
declared that Baltimore and . Buffalo
would be in the new league. Johnson
did not go so far. Neither would he
say what American association clubs
would be selected, but the announce
ment was issued that the national
commission was "from Missouri" and
was willing to be shown by Indianap
olis. Toledo, Kansas City or any other
town that It was of major league cal
ibre. If nothing else was shown at ' the
meeting of the national commission it
was clear that the Federal league has
the'magnates of organized baseball in
a blue funk. Jack Dunn of Baltimore,
particularly was there with the loud
wail as to what the Federals had done
to him. He declared hotly that the
Baltimore fans would patronise a
malor leaeue team and a major only
and ruefully admitted he had personal
box office reasons to be sure of the
fact.
Bt Ironclad personal agreement, it
was admitted, the national commission
Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati,
chairman; Governor John K. Tener. of
the National league and Ban Johnson
of thai American bound themselves
today to be secret as to their plan's
details. Johnson, however, did say
that the new league was "practically
certain within 10 days" and admitted
that Hernman and himself would-de-
vota most of tomorrow to a discussion
of ways and means desplta the fact
that Tener was forced to leave me city.
How the new move will work out
was the subject of great discussion
among the magnates who attenaed tne
meetlne. One suggestion wnicn ais
turbed many of them was made. lt
was "sunDose the towns on the Pa
cifie coast should demand a major
leatrue rating?"
"And that," said several, "is Just
what they'll do. If you think that lb
Pacific, coast league will stand to be
drafted - from three major leagues
when they howl their heads off now
about two,, you'll find your error."
Baseball tacticians who were pres
ent at today's meeting were dubious
about the success of the three league
clan.
The opinion . was : even expressed
that organised ball might find it had
Jumped f rom , the frying pan into the
fire and, by dividing its own camp.
had given the Federals theopportun
Hy to sow dissension not only among
the players but the clubs. -
POP ARLETT'S DEBUT
PRETTY SMUDGY AS
COLTS GO IN ACTION
They Wallop His Offerings to
All Corners and Early Lead
Spells Victory. .
Special to The Journal.)
Spoakne, Wash., June 20. Portland's
Colts were not puzzled by the offer
ings of "Pop" Arlett, Spokane's new
pitcher from the Coast league, in his
first appearance here today. In .the
first five Innings they gathered six
runs on him. The Indians also landed
on Frambach of Portland in the fifth
for four runs and he was replaced by
Eastley, while Baker replaced Arlett
in the sixth.
In the second inning Mllllgan and
Williams singled. Gulgnl forced MUll
gan at third, Arlett to Wuffll. Mc
Kane forced Gulgnl at second. Butler
to Wagner and Williams scored when
Atlman threw over Wagner's head.
' In the fourth when Portland took
two more, Melcholr was out, Wuffll
to Holke, Mllllgan singled, then Will
lams grounded to Holke. Gulgnl sing
led to left, Mllllgan scoring. Gulgnl
scored when Holke let McKune s
grounder go through him
In the fifth, Coltrln singled to left
and Callahan singled to center. Mel-
choir then singled to right, Coltrln
scoring. Melcholr was caught over
running first by Fisk but in IJhe run
down lloiKe tnrew me Dan away, ai
lahan, scoring and Melcholr taking
second. Mllllgan sacrificed Melcholr
to third and Wlllianis,fcit scored blm.
Wuffll, first to bat for Spokane,
filed out to Mllllgan. Alt man singled
and Arlett drove to the tight field
fence for two bags. Lewis doubled to
the fence; scoring- Alt man and Butler
singled scoring Arlett and Lewis;
Holke walked and Frisk filed to Mel
cholr. Wagner followed with single,
scoring Butler.
Baker, who replaced Arlett?ln tho
sixth, walked Coltrln. Hausmarf bat
ting for Callahan, sacrificed. Melcholr
tripled to right, scoring Coltrin and
Mllllgan singled, scoring Melcholr.
Mike Lynch protested the Portland
team changing its-batting order but
the umpire refused to allow the pro
test PORTLAND
. AB. R
ii. pa a. e
Coltrin, ss ...
Calahan, If . .
Mftlfhlor, rf . .
MrTllgan, cf ..
Williams, lb
Gntgnl, 3b ...
McKnne, 2b ..
Eowarth. c . .
Frambach, p,.
Esstley. p ...
4
3
. 5
..... 4
5
4
4
3
2
1
1
2 13 6 0
1 1 2 O O
2 2 10 0
1 3 4 O 0
1 2 9 2 0
110 11
0 13 11
O 2 1 O 0
O 0 O O O
0 O 1 1 0
0 0 8 0 0
8 13 . 27 11 2
s
R. H. PO. A. E.
1 18 O 1
114 6 0
O 0 12 2 2
0 1 11 0
0 2 8 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 112 0
1 2 3 2 1
110 2 0
0 0 0 2 0
4 9 27 17 4
liajutnan, .
Total 86
AB.
... 4
... 5
... 4
... 5
... 4
... 8
... 4
... 4
... 2
... 2
...87
Lwls, If ..
Butler, sa ..
Hols, lb .
Frisk, rf ...
Wagner, 2b
Hoajan, cf .
wur.ru, 3D .
Altman,, c .
Arlett, p ..
Baker, p ...
Totals ...
Batted for Callahan in sixth.
BCOBfiJ BY INNINGS.
Portland O 1 O 2 3 2 0 O 0
SDokane O O 0 0 4 0 O 0 0 4
Two-base Wt Lewis. Three-base hits
Wanner. Melchior. Sacrifice hit Hansman
Mllllgan. Wild pitch Eastley. Bases on
balls orr FrsmDacn z; on Arien 1; on
Eactley 1; off Bsker 1. Struck out By
Arlett 1. Hits Off Arlett lO and 6 runs
In 5 innings; off Frambach 7 and 4 runs In
4 2-8 lnnlncs. Credit victory to Frambach:
charare defeat to Arlett. Left on bases
Portland o, epoKane v. iiint or game
Umpires Wilson and Burcsiae.
TIGERS LOSE TO SEATTLE
Tacoma, Wash., June 20. Bad Judg
ment and a little bad luck lost Ta
coma another game here today, Seattle
winning 6 to 4. The game went 10
Innings and It was the fatal 10th for
Tacoma. Two runners were on bases
and- "Moose" Swain up. Kaufman
took a look at Swain and walked him.
Kmll Huhn came next. Kaufman got
two strikes on blm with no balls and
it looked like he bad played a safe
game. Then he sent one straight down
the alley and It was Just to Huhn's
liking. He took one healthy swing and
the ball went to center, scoring two
men. Score:
R. H. E.
Tacoma 4 11 2
Seattle 6 8 4
Batteries McGinnlty, Kaufman and
Harris; Fulierton and Cadman.
OALSTON DERBY WINNER
Denver. June 20. Dalston. the fa
vorite, with Molesworth up, this af
tenrooon won the Colorado Derby, the
feature of the present Overland Park
meeting. Fifteen thousand persons
saw the race. Judge Gheens. Haynes
up, was second, and Blarney third. The
time, 2:09, is two seconds slower than
the record for" the distance, one mile
and a quarter. Dalston paid 94.60 in
the mutuels. .
The Cincinnati Reds had a pennant
wlnnlna: team once In 1869.
AffisS- FlY TjLOVtR frDCX jjT
ORGANIZATION OF
3RD MAJOR BALL
LEAGUE TO START
President Barrows of Inter
. national League Makes
Announcement,
New York, June 20.- President Ed
ward O. Barrows, of the International
league, after two hours' conference
with members of the national com
mission, announced that within the
next two weeks the formation of a
third major league, recognized by or
ganized baseball will be under way.
The new league will be composed of
the four best clubs in the International
league and the four best paying clubs
of the American association. The
eight remaining clubs will be amal
gamated Into a class AA minor league.
The formation or another big base
ball league under the protection of or
ganized baseball will be a hard blow to
the Federal league. It is the most
drastlo move that has yet been made
in the warfare between organized ball
and .the outlaws.
The probable lineup of the new
league will be:
Baltimore. Buffalo, Pittsburgh Wash
ington, Cleveland, Louisville, Detroit
and Cincinnati. It is likely that fran
chises of two International clubs will
be transferred to Pittsburg and Wash
ington. At least two Federal league mag
nates will become club owners in the
proposed new major league, according
to reports current at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, where the National league
magnates and national, commission
held their meeting. Those magnates
are Charles "Weeghman, . owner of the
Chicago Federal league franchise, and
Ward, who owns the Brooklyn Federal
franchise.
It was stated that Ward and Weegh
man are disgusted with the Federal
league. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
New York Beats Reds.
New Tork, June 20. The Giants
beat the Red Legs today 7 to 2.
score: ' R. H. B.
Cincinnati ...2 8 4
New York 7 5 0
Batteries Douglas. Schneider and
Clarke; Tesreau and Meyers.
Heine's Homer Wins.
Philadelphia, June 20. Heinle Zim
merman's home run drive In the ninth.
the third circuit . smash made by the
(Juds during tne game, won a 6 to
game from the Phillies this afternoon.
Score: R. H. K.
Chicago 5 8 1
Philadelphia 4 6 1
Batteries Vaughn and Needham ;
Alexander, Oeschger and Killlfer.
Pirates Defeat Dodgers.'
New York, June 20. Honus "Wagner
got another hit and the Pirates beat
Brooklyn today in an errorless game
replete with slugging. One homer.
triple and four two baggers were re
sponsible. Score: R. H.K.
Pittsburg 4 8
Brooklyn 3 10
Batteries Cooper and Gibson; Reul-
bach and C Miller.
'James Wins for Braves.
Boston, June 20. A base on- balls, a
double and a jingle In the third and a
homer In the sixth, together with
James pitching, won today's game for
the Braves.. Score: R. H. E.
St. "Louis ....2 S 0
Boston S 5 0
Batteries Perritt and Snyder; James
and Gowdy. .
Where .the Teams
Play This Wsek
Padfio Coast Xag-ne.
Portland vs. Los-Angeles at
Los Angeles, seven games.. .
. Oakland vs. Sacramento at
Sacramento, 'seven games..
Venice vs. San Francisco at
San Francisco, seven games.
Northwestern league.
Portland vs. Seattle at Seatle,
seven games.
Vancouver vs. Tacoma at Ta
coma, seven . games.
" Spokane vs. Victoria at Vlo
torla, seven games.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Padflo Coast Xeagne.
Venice 42 33
Los Angeles ............ 4 3. 35
San Francisco 43 36
Portland 33 36
Sacramento 84 40
Oakland 29 45
northwestern Z,eague.
Vancouver 44 22
Seattle 43 24
Spokane 39 27
.560
.551
.544
.485
.459
.392
.667
.642
.691
.385
.362
.354
.618
.583
.544
.536
.518
.474
.333
.345
.640
.554
.500
.510
.483
Portland 25
Tacoma - 5
Victoria 23
American league.
Philadelphia . 34
Detroit 85
St- Louis 31
Boston . . . 30
Washington 29
Chicago 27
New York 19
Cleveland 19
Rational Xague.
New York . . . . ; 33
Cincinnati SI
St. Louis 29
Pittsburg 26
Chicago 28
Philadelphia 23
Brooklyn 21
Boston 22
40
44
42
21
25
26
26
27
30
38
36
18
25
29
25
30
27
28
30
.460
.429
.423
.671
.567
American Association.
Milwaukee
32
34
34
31
27
28
39
22
24
27
27
32
28
80
81
38
23
24
24
25
25
30
35
35
28
29
85
38
S3
23
26
23
26
31
S3
29
Louisville ......
Cleveland
.657.
.492
Indianapolis ...
Kansas City ...
Minneapolis . . .
Columbus .....
St- Paul
.491
.488
.483
.367
.607
.613
.664
.645
.490
.483
.426
.375
.669
.554
.462
.416
.'666
.649
.636
.640
.469
.466
.431
.442
. . i . 1
Western Iagoe.
Denver
34
Sioux City .
St. Joseph .
Des Moines
Omaha
38
31
30
24
28
28
21
Lincoln . . .
Wichita ...
Topeka . . .
Western Trl-State.
Walla Walla 37
Pendleton 36
Baker- 80
North Yakima 27
Federal JUeague.
Indianapolis ............. 30
Baltimore 28
Chicago 80
Burraio 27
Brooklyn 23
Kansas City 27
St. L.OU1S 25
Pittsburg 23
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Champs Beat Browns.
St. Louis, June 20. The Athletics
hit Hamilton hard from the beginning,
but splendid support saved him until
the eighth, when 01drlngs single. Bak
ers double and successive homers by
Mclnnls and S trunk gave Philadelphia
4 runs and the game. Pratf s homer
drove in both St. Louis runs.
R H
Philadelphia ...J 6 18 2
St- Louis 2 7 0
Batteries Shawkey and Shang;
Hamilton. Aiucneii ana Agnew.
Naps Use Five Twlrlers.
Cleveland, June 20. As the worm
turned, so did the Yanks today. They
beat Cleveland 7 to 1, one Juicy Inning
in which they made six runs featuring
the game. Score: R H E
New York 7 7.2
Cleveland ....... 1 8 4
Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney;
Bowman, James, Morton, Hagerman
and O NellU
Smoker Joe Batted -Hard. 4
Chicago, June 20. The White Sox
fell on Smoky Joe Wood for a home
run, a triple and four singles In the
xourin inning ana ww xrom me itea
Sox this afternoon, 6 to 2. Score:
R HE
Boston 2 11 1
Chicago 6 - J
Batterlea Wood. Cady and Thomas
Russell and Schalk.
CoveleskTs Pitching fCins.
Detroit, Juna 20. By beating Wash
ington today, 1 to 0. Harry Covaleakl.
Tiger pitcher, completed 82 innings of
scoreless ball. Ayres, who opposed
him. also was In fin form, but Craw
ford's triple and Veacb's single sent
over the winning run. Score;
R H E
Washington 0 S
Detroit 1 4
Batteries Ayres, Bentley and Hen
ry; Covaleakl ana stanage.
Union Association Results.
At Salt Lake:; R. H. E.
Ogden ... .10 14
Murray .............. 3 7
Batteries Bellinger and Seabough
Brown. Carman and Auer.
At Butte: Butte, 7; Helena, 4,
At Boise: R. H. E.
Boise 4 9
Salt Lake 9 S
Batteries Kuss Melter and Weav
en Fitzgerald and Tonneman.
Collegian "Wltii Phillies.
Chicago. Juna r 20. Pitcher Baum
gardner. University Of Chicago, today
accepted terms with' the Phillies and
-will report at Philadelphia on Monday.
REES IS LEADER
OF PITCHERS IN
W. TRI-STATE
Osborne Second and Portland
Southpaw of Pendleton
Team is Sixth
Pendleton. Or.. June 20. Rees of
Walla Walla is the leading pitcher of
the Western Trl-State league with
eight victories and two defeats to his
credit, an average of .800. Wheeler
Osborne of Pendleton is second in rank
with nine victories and four defeats,
an average of -.692. Peterson of Yakima
has an average of .632, while Leeper of
Walla Walla and Welch of Yakima
have an "even .600. Clyde Schroeder,
the Portland southpaw on the Pendle
ton team, has won ten and lost seven
games, an average of .688 while Leo
M'Quarry, released recently by Pendle-
ton and signed by Yakima, has an av
erage or .0 83. -me ipuowing are tne
official records of the pitchers for the
first ten and a half weeks or through
last Thursday game
Nam
w.
L. T.O. Fin. Prt
Rees, W. W.
.. 8
2
2
.800
Osborne, P.
9
4
7
C
2
7
6
6
6
8
6
6 -
3
2
7
7
9
S
4
4
1
3
1
0
0
2
0
3
3
3
0
1
3
1
.692
.632
.600
.600
.688
.688
.615
.645
.629
.529
.600
.600
.600
.600
.417
.364
.250
Peterson. Y 12
Leeper, W. W. ...
Welch. Y 8
Shroeder, P. ....10
M'Quary, P & Y.. 7
Fulwider. B 6
0
1
0
1
1
2
1
2
8
1
0
Wash'gton, WW. 6
Bauer, ti s
Sutherland, B. . . 9
Bridger. W. W.. . 6
Meill B 6
Lund. W. W. .... 3
Fltchner. P. .... 2
Kile. Y. 6
Laiy, j 4
Lewis, Y. 3
Western League
At Lincoln
Results.
R. II.
4 11
... 3 10
R. H.
E.
0
6
E.
1
1
E.
3
4
Wichita ;
Lincoln
At Des Molnei
Rioux City
4 10
6 10
R. H.
11 11
6 14
Dos Moines . . . .
At Omaha
St Joseph
Omaha ....
At Denver First game:
R.H.F1
Topeka: ............ 9 12 1
Denver 6 9 8
Second frame R. H e.
Topeka ............ 6 8 6
Denver 6 11 1
fi1 - I
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ULS
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
DELEGATES TO MET
HERE ON WEDNESDAY
Five Associations Will Dis
cuss Plans for Far West
ern Athletic Games at Fair
At a special meeting of represents
fives of the Pacific, Southern Pacific.
Paclflo Northwest, Rocky Mountain
and Intel-mountain associations of the
Amateur Athletio Cnlon Wednesday
plans for staging a Far west chain
pionshlp track and field meet during
the Panama-Pacific exposition will be
discussed.
William Unmack will represent the
Paclflo association, and Seward Simons
will carry the vote of the Southern Pa
clflo branch. A. S. Goldsmith, of Se
attle, and T. Morris Dunne will repre
sent the Paclflo northwest association,
and R. G. Parvln, of Salt Lake City,
and W. E. Day, of Denver, will repre
sent the Rocky Mountain and Inter
mountain associations.
Athletes from British Columbia.
Washington. Oregon, Idaho, Montana.
Utah. Nevada, Colorado, Arizona and
California will compete In the Far
West championships, and records equal
to those made In the Amateur Athletio
Union meet, which will also be staged
in San Francisco, are expected.
William Unmack. chairman of the
Paclflo association record committee,
and 'George Bertz, chairman of the Pa
cific Northwest association record com
mittee, will get together and adopt Pa
cific coast track and field records. The
work of compiling these records has
been carried on between the two asso
ciations for several months, and will
be ready for publication about the mid
dle of July.
At this meeting the discus record of
136.90 feet, made by George Phtlbrook.
In an open meet at Corvallls, Or, last
month, will be adopted as a coast rec
ord. Philbrook also made a mark of
133.97 feet during the past season.
YALE CAPTURES SERIES
Boston, Mass.. June 20. Although
Harvard got almost twice as many
hits. Yale defeated the Crimson in the
deciding tent of their annual series by
the score of 13 to 8. The Blue team
tucked the game safely away In the
seventh round on Hanes home run
with three on. The score: R. H. II
Harvard 8 1 3
Yale 13 9 3
Mahan. Whitney, Hitchcock. Frye
and Osborne; Way. Glle and Hunter.
Al Substitutes for Al.
Fort Smith, Ark.. June 20. Al
Kublak of Grand Rapids, was today
substituted for Al Palzer In the fourth
of July bout here wltb Carl Mortis.
The men will go ten rounds.
Kublak beat Morris at Atlanta re
cently. An Injured ankle kept Falser
out of the mill.
Something Different
THE PATTERNS that you'll find on my shelve
THE INDIVIDUAUTY I put in a garmentTHE
WORKMANSHIP you get with each suit to order
will be "SOMETHING DIFFERENT to what youVo
been getting SOMETHING DIFFERENTLY BETTER.
I make suits of
real $25 to $30
value to order at
A Strong
I GIVE VALUES because I conduct my business
along the most modern lines of efficiency 'BUY
ING DIRECT FROM THE MILLS FOR CASH, and
OPERATING MY OWN WORKSHOP.
If you'll kindly call, I
know you'll be satisfied
Ray Barldiiuiirst
Portland's Leading Tailor, Cor. 6th and Stark Sts.
Maker of Uniform of All Descriptions. '
Ask for &t?tC Stamps.
Special Race Is Hummer and
Unbeaten Hunter, Makes
Game Try to Recover,
3 PERFECT IN LIVERPOOL
Annual Vprlnff Meet of Portland Knot
Club at Garden Boa Zs Xurgsly
Attended aad Zs Success. .
Taking the lead from Oregon Frank.
Eugene Oppenhelmer's undefeated
horse, hen It stumbled and lost Its
stride at the one-eighth post. Toney .
Faust captured the feature event of
the annual field day program of the
Portland Hunt club yesterday, after
noon. The gallery, which witnessed
the events, whh an exceptionally large
one and good tune was made In all
events considcrliiK the heavy- condl-
tlon of the track, caused by the heavy ,
downpour shortly after the noon hour. '
The two entrants In the special
match race were rf on a running
start with Oregon Frank slightly In
the lead. Oppenhelmrr'x horse held
the lead until It stumbled auid. al
though it labored hard, .,,ia not re
gain the lead lost by a fult length.
Tony Faust was ridden by Its owner,
(ialbraith. and the former Jockey han
dled his mount perfectly. Faust was
In splendid condition, while Oregon
Frank seemed 10 be a bit stale. '
Tare Have Perfect Boors.
Race number sev-en "Liverpool an.f ;
Jumps" attracted a great deal of at- '
tentlon. Three horses. Johnnie. Orr- '
gpn Frank and Duke, finished with
perfect scores. Johnnie was awarded
first place and the R. If. Je-kins tro- .
phy because he made the I....t lip
over tne water jump.
Jim Johnson with Mrs. F. (i. Buf
fum up, won the half-mile trot, best
two out of three heats, for ladles, by
capturing the second and third heats.
Dancing Girl, with Miss 8. Leadbatler
up, won the first heat and finished
second In the second heat.
The best part of this event was
during the third heat when Brlgadla,
ridden by Mrs. James Murphy, and
Jim Johnson ran neck and pck for
over an eighth of a mile. Brlgadla
broke Just before reaching the 3-8
post and had to bo content with sec
ond place.
Merry Zrs Home Plrst.
Merry Legs, ridden by Douglas Nicol.
won the quarter-mile pony race and
the A. M. Vronln trophy. Bessie, an
added starter, was second and Midget,
with Holt Warren up, wan third.
The Red team, 4-omposed of the
following hors.- and riders. Misty
Pride, Kugene Oppenhcimer; Water
Boy, Howard Charlton, and Eastern. -W.
C. Kavanaugh. won tho one inll
and one-half relay race from the Blue
team.
Edgewood Girl won the quarter
mile dash for polo ponle. covering
the distance In :264. Johnnie was
second and Prince third. The half-
mile dash was won by Call Bond. Eu
gene Oppenhelmer landing the horse
In front of Chester Hllo by clever
riding.
The meet was a pronounced suc
cess and was well handled. The. spec
tators were well pleaned. A number
of them, taking light luncheons In the
club house after the meet. - -Th
Stosults.
Race No. 1. Half-mile trot, best
two out of three heats, for ladles for .
the Miss Flandrs trophy: First heat.
Dancing Girl, ridden by Miss 8. Lead
better, first; Jim Johnson, ridden by
Mrs. F. G. Boffum. second; - Maybe,
ridden by Miss M. Beck, third. Second
heat, Jim Johnson, first; Dancing
Girl, second; Brlgadla. ridden by .Mrs.
(Continued on Page 2, This Sect Ion.
Claim But True