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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1914)
u THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 27, 1914. 1- 1 '' i - i EYES OF SPORTING WORLD TURN TOWARD DEFEATS J IT if L BE E JACK IS IN Champion Says He Has the ' Punch and Stamina and Win by Twelfth, FASHIONABLES GET SEATS Xiooks aa It fSO.OOO Zonae Will Tlgtt . Toalfffct . In XMTrmlcht Championship of "World is Faris. By William P. Sinuns. "Paris, Juno 11. Fight fandora was betting I to 1 in Jack Johnson's favor today on the big negro's battle with Frank Moran, slated for this evening. .Tohnno said this forenoon that ha weighed 210' pounds; Moran that he tipped the beam at 208. Perhaps these figures were correct, but Johnson looked 220 and Moran ISO. t Impartial Judges said that if Moran '. defeated Johnson it will be because !tn latter is -"all in." 1 Willie Lewis hit the White hope free :y in training and Moran himself was i slow. -j. ' Johnson Doesn't Tjook Fit. Still, the experts admitted, you couldn't tell how far Jack bad "gone ibark," if any. The negro insisted he was perfectly fit but he didn't look It "I'm down to weight," he declared, "and I never felt better. I have my old punch and I haven't forgotten how to box. If Moran thinks he can ham mer my stomach he'll get a big sur . prlae. "My reliable old uppercut is still here. It will land In about the 12th and that'll be all." "I get the chance tonight," said Moran, "that I've sought for years. I'm tn the finest possible trim. - I'm the first big man Johnson ever faced: except. Jeffries. I can hit Falser knows that and 111 make Jack fight. "Before the fifteenth I'll get my right over and it will be worth a million to me. I expect to land a knockout."' Moran was resting today at the Grosvenor hotel. His bout with John son was scheduled to begin at 10:30 ' p. m. eats Bell Sapldly. Rep.ts were selling rapidly. Fash ionable people were paying fancy prices for them, and .- the prediction was made ' that the promoters would . have taken In $80,000 before the fight began. Although Johnson's guarantee ' iwasf only $35,000, it was generally be 'lleved that he himself was the real - promoter and would get about $50, 000. win or lose. 1 Some anxiety was expressed concern, lng Georges Carpentier's ability as a n referee. That he would be honest no body questioned but he is without experience as third man in the ring and the doubters were afraid he might lone hie head in a tight pinoh. C'arpentier was " authorized to dis qualify either of the gladiators for a foul, and it was generally agreed that Johnson's habit of holding, which the French rules forbid, might make him trouble. "I'll attend mass at the church of Et. Madeleine Sunday," declared Mo ran, "the champion of the world." AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Philadelphia: First game felted to Philadelphia, 9 to 0. for- Second gam (10 Innings): R. H. E. Washington ....5 10 1 Philadelphia 6 12 0 Batteries- Ayres, Bentley, Harper, Boehling and Henry; Shawkey, Bender and Bhang. At New York: R. H. E Boston .2 6 1 New York 1' 5 0 .Batteries Coomb, Leonard and Ca dy; Carrlgan, Fisher and Nunamaker. . At St. Louis: Cleveland , St. Louis ' Batteries--Collamore Hamilton and Crossin. R. II. E. ..060 .2.5 1 O'Neill; and At Chicago: R. H. E. Detroit . 4. ..!..'... 1 3 0 Chicago . . 2 6 3 Batteries Dubuo and Stanage; Fa b:r and Mayer. R - Pendleton, Or. June 27. Pendleton won- its fourth straight game by de feating , the North Yakima team yes terday by the score of 6 to 8. Fi.tchner Pitched for the Bucks, and allowed 4 hits. The score: a R.H.E. North Yakima ....4 3 4 2 Pendleton ; 6 6 C Batteries Angler and Webb; Fi ten ner and Peterson. Baker, Or., June 27, Walla Walla outhlt King's players yesterday, but could not bunch their blngles, and lost. 6 to 8. The score: R. H. E Walla Walla . ......... 3 10 4 Baker , ..........6 6 4 Batteries Rees and Remmer; Suth- British Motor Races August 12-14. The British international motorboat trophy races are scheduled to be held at Cowes, England, on August 12, 13 and 14. : I Silver . fillings .'... SOc up Cold Fillings . . , $1.00 up 22-k Cold Crowns. .$3-$5 Good Plate ......... $5 All Work Guaranteed and kept in repair for 15 The Modern Dentists Specialist in Fin DentUtrjr ; V " - - j ':' -v" '.: I ' 253 lz Washington, Corner Third. MOHAN On WESTERN TRI-STATE FIRST POLO TOURNEY OF SEASON TO START- Spokane and Waverly Blues Will Meet in First Match at ;PoIo Field. PUBLIC IS INVITED OUT linlaad City Mayers Briny 17 Horsee, la 'Which Old Colon Stock Predominates. The first match of the Portland Spokane polo tournament will be played tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock between the' Bpokane Polo club team and the Waverly Blues. The Bpokane players and 17 mounts ar rived In Portland Thursday ' afternoon and practiced for a short time yester day. , The lineups of the "Waverly club teams were announced for the first team by Harry I Corbett, chairman of the polo eommittee. The Waverjy Blue team will be the same as it was last season, with the exception that Dr.. George "Whiteside 'Will play No. 3, in place of Gordon Voorhles. The Blue team is: No. 1. Sherman Hall; No. 2, Hamilton Corbett; No. 3, Dr. George Whiteside, and back, Harry I Corbett. The Whites are: No. 1, Clifford Weatherwax; No. 2, Gordon Voorhies; No. 3, Victor Johnson, and back, Elliott R. Corbett. The Waverly Blue team will play the Waverly Whites On Tuesday, and on Thursday the Waverly White will Play Spokane. The tournament closes Saturday, the Blues playing Bpokane for the second time. The 8pokane players. Messrs. Harris, Rogers. Helner and Titus, arrived in Portland Thursday afternoon, and have had several short practices. The In land Empire players brought 17 horses, most of them being of the old Colona stock, well known to most horse lovr or me racmo coast. The mounts are reported to be in the Tink of condi tion. - Tho public is invited to witness the games free of charge. To reach the grounds, take an Oregon City car and get off at Overlinks. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Pacific 'Coast eagne. Won. Lost. Pet. .588 .542 .529 .486 .481 .370 .662 .653 .577 .386 .871 .351 .586 ..559 .456 .400 .o25 .517 .508 .501 .600 .491 .436 .414 .607 .545 .656 .532 .608 Venice ....... Los Angeles San Francisco Portland ' . . . , , Sacramento . , Oakland . . . . . , 47 ..... .45 45 ,....-.36 39 33 38 40 38 42 .30 51 I. 24 25 Horthwestera league. Vancouver Seattle . . Spokane . Portland Victoria . Tacoma . .47 .47 .41 .27 .26 30 43 44 . .26 48 Western Trl-State league. fencueton i 9 Walla Walla 38 Baker ...31 North Yakima' ....28 National league. New York 35 Cincinnati 31 St. Louis ...'.32 Chicago gi Pittsburg 28 Philadelphia 27 Brooklyn ...24 Boston 24 American - Xeagua. Philadelphia ...37 Detroit 3g St. Louis ..35 Washington 33 Boston z Chicago 31 New York 22 Cleveland 22 30 37 42 21 29 31 30 28 23 31 34 84 30 28 29 31 31 36 89 24 27 25 2S 33 30 32 .60U .379 .861 Federal league. Indianapolis , .34 .586 .557 .554 .544 .476 .444 .409 .406 .661 .548 .522 .516 .515 .485 .485 .408 -.609 .571 . -.56.3 .530 .524 .453 .406 .354 .688 .669 .520 .610 .471 .833 Chicago Buffalo .... Baltimore . . Kansas City Brooklyn . . . . .34 ..31 ..31 . .30 . .24 f uisburs- . . St Louis . . V .25 .26 38 American Association. Louisville 37 34 35 ......32 84 32 29 28 32 30 32 34 25 42 25 27 28 31 30 34 41 42 21 22 24 25 27 32 Milwaukee Cleveland . KansasClfy Minneapolis Columbus Indianapolis St. Paul 29 Western league. Denver 39 St.. Joseph .36 Sioux City .....36 Lincoln 35 Des Moines ....... 33 Omaha 28 Wichita ........ 28 Topeka ... 23 TTnion Association. Salt Lake ........30 Ogden ....,..,.,.....29 Murray ...,....,... .26 Boise ...........V .....26 Butte .,. 24 Helena ............... .16 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At BostonFirst game: R. -H. E i-tew turn 8 12 3 Boston 4 6 4 Batteries Mathewson nnA UTevor. Second game: R. h.' E. rxew om .......10 15 0 jDvsion .......... v. 4 9 1 Batteries Fromme and n.u, nftuw, vrmcner ana What lng. At Brooklviv : rt vt v. Philadelphia, ...... , 3 . , 4 13 4 Brooklyn 7 11 t cup and Burns; pfefftr &nd Fischer. At Cincinnati 1st game: R. H. E. v. iiichko ,......,..... . . . . S 7 Cincinnati ................ 2 7 Batteries Vaughn and Hargreaves Douglas, Lear and Clark, Gonzales. second game: R. H. E vnioago . ............... ... i 3 Cincinnati 5 0 Batteries Humphries and Breana. han; Ames and Clark. Called end sv- enin, oarauess. At Pittsburg R. H. E. Bl JUOU1S 2 5 Pittsbur .8 11 Batteries Bailee and Snvder: rnn er. McQulllCQ - and Gibson, Coleman. x en innuigs. ; . .. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Baltimore R h. e crooKiyn.. 4 10 Baltimore 6 Batteries Juul, Houck and Land Qulnn and Russell. Jacklitsch catch ing zor Baltimore in seventh. At Buffalo . R. , H. Pittsburg- ......... 3 7 Buffalo r i si Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Krapp SUNDAY AFTERNOON BEATS P. F AND GEO. TURNBULL IS Waverly " Club Is Small in Numbers in Seattle Meet but Show's Class, NEVILLE SHOWS UP WELL California Champion Eliminates A. T. Kacan, Horthwest Title Holder Latter Greatly Off Sis Game, Seattle, Wash., June 27. Portland played its way Into the limelight yes terday In the Pacific northwest cham pionship golf tournament, when H. Chandler Egan, of Medford, Or., but who is playing under the colors of the Waverly Golf club, stroked into the finals and George Turnbull, Waverly club professional, won the open cham pionship. Egan defeated Paul Ford, the youth ful phenom of the Seattle club, 7 and 6, while Turnbull made the 36 holes in 300 strokes, just three less than Bob Johnstone, pro of the Seattle Golf club. Charles Thorn, formerly of the Shinnicock Hills Golf club, of New York, and Willy Leith, of the Tacoma Golf club, tied for third with scores 304 each. Almost as much interest was dis played in the match between Jack Ne ville and A. V. Macan, in which the Californian, by playing brilliant golf, defeated the British Columbian 11 and 9. Macan was badly off in his game. In the Ford-Exan match it was a case of a veteran master of the ancient Scottish sport against a mere strip ling who has been Dlayine tho game little more than a year, but during that time has amazed the golfing fraternity of the northwest by his wonderful rogreas. It was the first time the eattle youth had been gifted with such a high honor the holding of a place in the semi-finals for the Pacific coast championship, and he was a bit nerv ous, wmie his opponent, nero oi many i important battles, was unmoved and played as he did years ago when his name topped the list of famous Amer ican golfing stars. When the local lad won a hole he seemed to be spurred on to repeat it, but when he was de feated be seemed to realize it too strongly. Ford is tha local hero in the big tournament and for his prow ess in outclassing such noted lights aa E. S. Armstrong, former California champ, and B. Wilson, skilled Victoria player, should be given prominent rec ognition as one of tho real stars of the meet. Ford played much better In the morning than he did in the second round. At the end of the first 18 holes he was three down. The local lad got a very poor start in the after noon, placing his drive beside the bunker on the left Bide of the course and, after getting out of this predica ment, found himself in the rough again on his third - stroke. Egan, with a magnificent drive and a fine approach, won the hole with a 4. One of the most remarkable per formances of the day was made by Jack "Neville, of the Claremont Coun try club, of San Francisco, who has been champion of upper California for tno past two years, wevnie estaD lished a new amateur record for the revised course, completing the 18 holes in the morning round with a 70, the same score made by Professional George Turnbull in the first round of the open championship on Thursday. The California champ was playing in the best form of his career yesterday, showing up well in every department of the ancient Scottish game. His vic tory of 11 up and 9 to go over A. V. Macan; present holder of the Paojflo northwest championship, and recog nised as one of the stellar golfers in this section, was indeed a surprise to the gallery. It did not seem possible that the result could have been so one-sided, but when the score card of the southern star was scanned, the mystery was soon cleared up. If Ma can ever had an ' orr day" he certainly id have it yesterday, which statement is not aimed to belittle the wonderful showing of Neville. . Neville s record-smashing score was as folows: Out 4 4 8 4 5 3 4 3 6 35 In , 4234644 5 35 Total 70 Finals Cover 36 soles. If Neville should continue to nlav in yesterday's form, which is not likely, ana mgan Keeps up nis pace, wnen the two meet today, it would be a match worthy of equally as big a gallery as witnessed tho Vardon-Ray, Johnston- tsarnes game. xne xinais win cover so noies ana tnis matcn is expected to ko down in local eolfinsr annals as one of the most brilliant ever held on tne nortn links. Another event today to which is at tached great interest Is the finals in the women's Pacific northwest rham. pionship, in which; Miss Violet Pooley, 01 v luiuna, one or me nocea lemimne players on the Pacific coast, and Mrs. W. H. Ricardo, also of Victoria, are the contenders. Miss ' Agnes Ford, sis ter of Pal, plaved under like circum stances as her brother Paul vesterdav. when she lost to Miss Pooley In the eemi-nnais Dy a score of up and 4 who is one of the best in ' her class. Mrs. Ricardo won .out in the semi finals over Mrs. A. V. Macen, also of Victoria, by 2 up and 1 to go. Al though Mrs. Ricardo is a very steady player it is generally believed that Miss Pooley will again be declared tne victor or another . chammonshin when the finals are completed today. In open Championships. - The scores of th entrants in the open championship yesterday for each rouna ana tne touas for tne 72 holes are given m the following: George TurnbulL 77. 70, 75. 78 300; Robert Johnston, 77, 74. 767 76 303; Willia Lieth, 78, 74, 76. 76304: Charles Thorn, 7S. 77, 77. 74304; H. A. Flea- er (amateur), or Seattle, .78. 74, 81. 0113: Willie Moffat. 8i. 7. iL 81 Bl4i Alf Blinko, of Shaughnesey Heights Goir club, or Vancouver, 83, . 10, io: a. o. uaiioo. or uim. pia. 84. 79. 78. 75316: Chester Hor- ton. or fiarungton Golf . club. 83. 72 79, 85 31.8; AJeo Duthie, of Jericho country club, Vancouver,. 78, 83, 80, i azot fnuin jerrerson. or Kveret UOif Club, 81, 85, 83. 79328; S. Leith, rt Tupttma (17 77 83 85 95n- r u Findlay, of Spokane Country club," 86 00. 01, ox u; r: weisn, or-AOer deen. 90. SO. 82. 90 242. Turnbull's scores, hole by hole, for the 72 holes in the open championship. o suca iu me luiiuwing UUt ...4 4 4 4 4 4 4 C 5 87 la 4 4 6 ft 4 77 4 34 636 Out In . ...J 70 Out In , ...5 ....4 6 33 75 ; 540 7S Out In . ...6 3 - Worms Turn. Ocean Voyager Don't the- nassen gers make you tired with the qu'es tions tney askr CaptainYea, Indeed; what else is It E BAN ORD OPEN CHAMPION GAY. FRENCH CAPITAL TODAY BEAVERS T 'S SLANTS AND THEY DRAW A BLANK Rieger and ,-. Martinoni Are Touched Up for Enough Hits to Make 14 Runs. RUBE ELLIS IS STICK STAR Xoa Angeles Outfielder Gets Three Triples and Chases In Pive Bonsi Series XTow 3 to 3 Tie. Los Angeles Juno 27. After taking two games by large scores,' the -Beavers suffered their second consecutive shutout yesterday and . the Angels rubbed It in by making 14 runs off Rieger and Martinoni, five being made off the first named. The systems of the Angels were full of extra base hits, Rube Ellis making three of them and Abstein and Wolter the other two. Old Jack Ryan was the boy who ap plied the mustard, and when the game was clinched beyond all doubt. Jack walked out of the box to give Earl Musser a chance to work a little of the wildness out of his system. Neither Rieger nor Martinoni had anything with which to fool the home sters and Rube Ellis took a particular liking to their offerings, driving in fivo of the 14 runs. . McCredie sent Bobby Davis to right field in the. early stages of the game. and Dayis responded with a double. This was followed by a single by Speas and JCores' walk with one down. but neither Lober nor Brenegan could deliver. Score: PORTLAND. AB. CAN FIND RYAN . R. H. Pa A. B. 0 O 1 4 O 0 0 7 0 0 O 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1,0 O 0 2 2 1 0 O 1-2 10 O O 8.3 0 0 0 Oil OOOOO O 11 O 0 O 0 1 2 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 7 24 IS 1 '. R. H. PO. A. E. 4 3 0 0 0 2 2 16 O 3 2 0 0 0 3 18 O 0 13 10 0 0 2 5 5 0 0 O 12 0 1 0 0 2 O 0 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 0 OOOOO 0 0 3 0 0 O0011 14 16 27 18 1 BSIMTOft, M Perrick. lb . Bodgers, -b . lioan, rf . . . Speas, et ... Korea, ,3b ... Lober, It , . . Fisher, c Rieger. p ... Martinoni, p Daris, rf . . . Breueg&n, c Brasbear, lb Totals .... 4 2 3 2 .... 4 3 4 It O , 2 2 1 3 ...31 Wolter, rf Page, 2b . . . Maggert, cf , Abstein. lb EUla, If .... Johnson, . Metzger, 3b Brooks, c .. Kyan, p .... Harper, cf . Dillan. ... Meek, e . . . M oaser. p . . Totals . . . 3 ..... 4 .... 3 85 Batted for Ryan ia fifth. SCO EE BY INNINGS. Portland O0OO0OOO0 0 Hlta O 10 1112 0 17 Lo. IngeleT 2 0 8 S 0 4 0 O -14 Hiu , 8 0 3 3 0 6 1 0 10 SCMMAKT. Hi it mm. ia. at bat off Blecer in 8 innings; 8 bita, no mn, 15. at bat off Byan In. 6 Innings. Credit rlctory to Byan. Charge defeat , to Bleger. Three base hits Wolter, - Ellis 8, Abstein. Two base hits Kores, Maggert, Davis. Sacrifice hit Page. Buns responsible for Bleger 4, Martinoni . Bases on balls Rieger 1, Byan 1, Martinoni 8 Musser 1. Struck out By Rieger 2, by Martinoni 2, by Musaer 1. Double Pi Johnson to Abstein; Leber to Bancroft tor Brashear. Stolen bases Korea, Wolter, Page. Maggert, Abstein, Johnson, Brooks. Harper. Wild pitch Martinoni. Hit by pitched ball Rod a era by Byan. Time 1:65. Umpires Held and McCarthy. tigers win Straight San Francisco, CaL, June 27. The Seals lost their fourth straight game of the week to the Tigers yesterday by the score of 3 to 2. Btandrldge blanked the' Tigers till the sixth inning, when Hogan's men scored one run. Two triples and a single In the eighth inning gave Hogan's men the game. The score: VENICE. AB . R. H. PO. A. E. 2 2 0 0 0 O 1 4 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 .01400 OOIOO 0 14 10 OOOOO 0 0 11 2 0 0001 1 1-1 O 0 0 OOIOO "i 1 1 1 SCO. . R. H. P0. A. E. 1 lV4 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 O O 10 0 O 0 18 0 O 0 0-1 3 O 1 18 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 JT U "l Carlisle, If .. Leard, 2b .. Kane, cf .... Bayless, rt , . 4 . 3 . 4 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 2 . 1 . 0 .32 Liteehl, 3b . Borton, lb .. KcArdle, ss . tll8. C Henley, p . . . Meloan, ... tiarkness, p Totals AB 4 2 3 4 2 3 4 8 3 , O 1 ' Fitzgerald, rf O'Leary. 3b . Bohaller, If . . frowns. 2b ... Tobln, ef Howard, lb . . Corhan, ss ... Clarke, e . . . . Stanbridge, p Mondorff, cf . Schmidt. .. Totals ,.......... .29 Meloan hatted for Henler In elebth. Schmidt batted for Standrldge In ninth. SCORE BY IKNINGS. Venice .........0 0 0 O 0 1 0 2 03 Hits . ..0 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 06 San Francisco .....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 2 Hits .2 O 1 O 2-0 O O O 3 SUMMARY. Two rODS. 5 bits off Henley, 24 et bat In 8 Inninra. Three base nits Meloan. Carlisle. Two base hits Fistgerald, Scballer, O'Leary, Carlisle, Leard, Borton. Sacrifice hits O'Leary, Litscbl. Sacrifice fly Leard. First base on called balls Henley 4, Standridice 1, Harkness 1. struck , ont tieniey , ctana. ridge 8, Harkness 2. Hit by pitcher How ard, by tieniey. ureaii viciory w- oeniey. Stolen base Schsller. Left on bases eniVee K. Ran Francisco T. Runs reSDOBSible for Henley 2. SUndrids 8. . Time 1146, Unf plrea Phyle and Finney. No More Colds For Bald Men Thousands sf bald men esesps .cold by waaxinf - . Our Famous - ITATl u u nrrnp irrn Perfectly made, cannot b Let aemonstrate. Btu srr iuim FEBVET A- HASTZBUT 147 Broadway, tsmsorn REMTICG Typewriter Ribbons and ? Carbon Paper LAST LONGEST GIVE BESTRESULTS Write for particulars of coupon plan. Remington Typewriter , Co. ' (Incorporated) EMIL HUHN PUNCHES OUT BINGLE THAT IS IN 10TH BELL Seattle First Sacker Has Won All Three Games From the Portland Club, ; BROWN WILD AT FINISH t Two Icea Oet oa Base "Wlth. cnt Single j ChafUy TnXUrton Goes Through the Battle. Seattle, June 27. If the Portland pitchers could get tho ball by Emll Huhn they would have won several Dan games this week, including that of yesterday, but i is a mighty hard thing to do. - , Emll broke up a game in the eighth Inning Thursday and he came back and did it in the tenth yesterday, the lo cals taking a 6 to 4 count. Huhn'a pay check ought to bm srlvan .h. atanUal boost, for the first sacker has won all three of Seattle' victories this week. Framba.cn and Brown pitched for the Colts and Charley PuUerton went all tha way for tho locals. Brown had a streak of wildness in the tenth. He walked Cadman and hit Swain t,i. was followed by Huhn's drive to left aa vaaman Deat Melchior throw nume. v Scoret SHATTLH. VCTOR . B. H. PO. A. B. 1 O O O 0 1110 1 O O t4 2 1J10 0 1 t 0 0 O ft 15 OO O 2 T 1 0 0 14 0 1 3 0 6 6 10 BO IS "5 D. . B. II. PO. A. B. 0 14 2 2 1 1 1 O 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 O 12 2 1 O 1 2 1 0 2 1 1 i 1 0 0 o o 0 J 2 ,2 O 1 o o a o 0 10 0 0 11 27 13 "4 Mills, If KlUilan. cf ...i. James, 8b ....... Cadman. e ...... Swain, rf ........ .... 4 6 3 .... 4 j-iunn, lb .......... Raymond, aa ... ...... Perrlne, 2b Fuller toa, p .......... 8 4 8 4 ToUle as Coltrln, as .. Callahan, rf . Meicuior, cf Milligan. cf . Williams, lb Oulgnl, 8b .. McKune, 2b . Hausman, 2b Haworth. c . 4 4 a 5 5 5 3 0 5 2 Prambach, p . orawn. P ..... Totals ... . 2 .40 None scored. oat In tenth when winning SCOBS BT INNINGS. Seattle . Portland ....0O02101OO 1 002020000 o SUMUABr. hiMm! bit-n-'0lLrln;, Mechlor. Sacrifice hits Mills, Perrlne. Stolen base James. fay Brown S. Base on balls Off snlierton 4 off Frambach 2, off Browi At by pitehevi ball by Brown 2 (Mills, Swsln.) PsSei ball Cadman, Haworth. Double plays Raymond to Huha; illertoa to Kaymond to fiuon ; " vujtriB 10 wuiiami: McKune to Williams to Guignl. Pitchers- aumm.ry: 0 hits and 8 runs off Frambach In i 1-5 in ninn; 5 hits and 8 runs off Brown In 6 M Casey. Time 2 hours. Umpire SENATORS BEAT OAKLAND Sacramento, Cal June 27. s arra. mento climbed within a "half .-.ma of fourth placo by defeating Oakland jcaicruay Dy mo score Of 9 to 4. Stewart pitched against tho Oaks and only in two innings did Christian's players bunch their hits. Tho feature of the game was the sensational play- ui nwu, me 18-year-old high school playor. The score: OAKLAND, AB. B. EL TO. A. X. Qnlnlan. It .. .. 4 1 12 0 0 uaraner, lb .. 3 4 4 O 1 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 O 2 1 0 0 1 o 0 7 4 5 0 0 1 B 0 O O O 0 o 1 5 1 o 8 1 1 2 O O o AildUleton, cf I ess, Zb Hetllns, 3b 3 Kaylor, rf 4 Guest, ss 4 Alexander, e 2 Arbogast, e 1 ieyer. p ...2 Christian, p 1 Crabb, p: 0 Murpny, 1 Totals .34 4 SACRAMENTO. 10 24 14 AB. R. H. 2 3 1 3 1 n 2 0 1 PO. A. X Young, 2b .... Hern, as 4 O 2 O 4 8 0 3 4 4 8 4 8 8 1 0 1 0 o 3 8 1 Coy, rf lennant, lb . . Van Boxen, If Moran, cf Hallinan, 8b . Hannah, c ... Stewart, p ... Totals 81 9 .15 27 12 "Batted for -Crabb In ninth. Oakland 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 Hiu -..0 2111013 110 Sacramento 2 OO O 2 2 3 O 0 Hit 8 1 2 0 8 9 8 1 15 Charge defeat to Ueyer pitched 6 Innings, 0 runs, 11 hits, 23 at hat. Christian Ditched 1 inning, s runs, Z bits. at bat. Runs n. sponsible for Ueyer 4, Christian 3. Stewart a. va mu auaoieioB, unest. Ouln ian, uern. aacrinca bits Hetllng Van Bnren, Hallinan, Tenna-, Tennant. Struck oui dj urer a. ennaaaa 1, Stewart 8 Base on bans Off ieyr 8, Christian 2. Jrabb 1, Stewart 1. Hit by pitched ball Tennant, by Christian. Doable plays Middle ton to Oeyer to Ness, Guest b Nss to Gard ner. Left on bases Oakland 6, Sacramento iime i;oo. umpires ttayes and Uutbrie, Union Association lies nits. Salt Lake 1, Murray 0. Ogden 7, Boise 1. , Butte 6. Helena 2. Why Drink WATER . Telephone: Bell, E. 237 " , Home, B-242S lllf COLUMBIA OARSMEN BOAT RACE A DRIVING FINISH Pennsylvanians Spring Sur prise of Annual Poughkeep- sie Regatta; Are Second. VSaSSBBMSBBBBBSSSBaSSBSSSSSSSBBSSSSSBa WASHINGTON IS FIFTH Big Cosurt Crew XCakes) Oood Bhowlng Zm Xarly tnage, But Oant Btaad Pao of IMUUn. Poughkeepsie, N. June 27. For tho first time la 20 years, or sine tho I initial intercollegiate regatta. Colum-I bia University won th annual boat race on tho Hudson yesterday, by a lena-th with tha Pannavlvanla mw saeonil. Hnrn.ll thl- Hmrnu fnnrth ' , ' " wuraoi victory was nm resun of a spurt that lasted through the last nair mile ana that staved off the strong hearted Coraelllans, and the hard working Pennsylvanians. The crews were officially timed as follows: Columbia. 11:17 4-6; Pennsylvania, 19:41; Cornell, 11:44 1-8: Syracuse, 19:59 3-6: Washington. 20:018-6; Wis consin, 20:20. The time for the race, while not approaching Cornell's record of July 2, 1901, which was 18:68, was con sidered remarkably good. Almost a minute elapsed between the time of the winners and the last terew. It Is estimated that 60,000 people saw the race and the Hudson pre sented a remarkable marine picture. Owing to the fact that a Cornell oars man lumped his slide, tne race was delayed, and another start made. It was nearly 7 o'clock and in the twl light the event started. From the first splash of the oars the .race was between Columbia and Cornell, even when Pennsylvania forced into the lead. Though lighter than their, rivals, the Columbians fought it out with a gameness which has seldom been equaled on the Hudson, and in the end rowed the great Cornell crew to a standstill. C. F. McCarthy. Columbia's stroke, was the hero of the contest. It was he who set the terrible pace that won. He held the light crew to Its work. and in the last half mile out gamed Cornell and passed Pennsylvania In a final spurt. At the start the big crew from Washington took the lead, but Penn sylvania spurted and forged ahead Wisconsin and Washington rowed gamely, but the. contest soon developed Into a grinding fight between Col urn bia, Cornell and Pennsylvania, which marked the struggle to the end. Pennsylvania was In the lead as the mile mark was approached, but Syra cuse passed the mark first, with Penn sylvania almost up. Wisconsin next. Washington following and Pennsyl vania dose. Cornejl then started to speed up and drew ahead with the leaders. In the second mile It was well up with them and rowing power fully. Syracuse had fallen back to last place with the leading group of shells. As the second mile progressed wash ington and Cornell were neck and neck and, with Columbia, were contesting for the lead. Pennsylvania was a clean length ahead at the third mile Cornell ' weakening and Columbia looked strong. At the three and a naif mils mark Pennsylvania bad only a half length lead on Columbia, and Cornell had al ready given Its best. . The final spurt was a terriflo struggle, but the ' Columbia crew seemed fairly to lift their shell out of the water at every stroke and lunged forward so swiftly that the sturdy Pennsylvanians could not stand the pace. ' Cornell won the Junior varsity race by almost two lengths from Columbia. The freshman race was almost aa ex cursion trip for the Ithacans. The finishes of the two races were as fol lows: The times of the junior varsity two- mile race: Cornell. 11:15 2-6: Columbia, 11:24 -6T Pennsylvania. 11:33 3-5, and Syracuse, 11:50 3-5. The freshman two-mile times: Cornell, 10:28; Syracuse. 10:50 1-5; Pennsylvania. 10:53 2-5; Columbia, 10-56 1-5; Wisconsin. .10:59. Stanley Wins From Bees. Spokane, Wash., June 37. Lou Stan. ley held Victoria helpless and shut out the Bees yesteraay, 4 to o. Tne sup. port given Stanley was good and Vic toria was never, dangerous. The score: R H E Victoria 0 6 3 SDokana 4 t 1 Batteries Narveson and Hoffman; Stanley ana bnea. American Association Results. Columbus 3, Cleveland 3, (called in twelfth, darkness). Minneapolis 11. Kansas City I. Other games off, rain. Western Xieagne Results. Omaha 9, Des Moines 5. 61 Joseph 0, 8ioux City 1. . Denver 13, Wichita 4. Topeka t, Lincoln 6. When You Can Get SALEM BEER The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER it brewed in one of the most rood era plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel class-lined tank. It is conveyed by modern pips line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contact with tht tirjTom the time -it leaves the fermenting tank ttntil the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absoluely assured s. beer of ideal effervescence, snap and parity. . A trial will surely convince) any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The Family Trade of Portland Is Supplied by the Firm of PENNEY BROS. , 97o r? - O 7 9 East MoiTlSOn St. r SEMI-PRO BASEBALL Spalding's baseball bookings for to morrow: ... Xnights of Columbus vs. llilltboro at IlUlsboro. Or. Vin Grays va. ' Portland Cordage company. Eightieth and Market streets. . . ViUa Cuba vs. Tlgard at Tigard.,Or. i-ang co vs. Banks at Banks. Or Monarchs . Garden Horn at Oar den Home, Or. Randairs All BUrs va Astoria at Astoria. Or. , ; , . x , agents Giants vs. American Laandrv at Lenta. Or. 8U Mary's vs. Whlta 8almea at Whit Salmon, Wash. Bradford! vs. Dayton at Dayton. Or. Columbia Hardware company va Sherwood at Sherwood. Or. Hubbard Giants vs. St. Helena at St. Helena, Or. aiaecabeea va Llnaton at XiaatoB. Or. LJpman, Wolfe company va Beaver- ton at Beaverton. Or. . Btllletos vs. Damascus at Damascus, or. Brooklyn Colts vs. Teoro an Lodge 1 Ho. 42, Fourteenth and Center streeta I St. Johns Pharmacy va Columbia I Park St Bt. JOhna, OT. I union uepoi ys. irey wunary, Tmr- I n a Jl IumiUmhI 1 White Sox at Gilbert station. I Fulton vs. Broklyn. foot of Nevads 1 street. I Spranger'a Giants vs. Mllwaukle. I Crystal Lake Park, 10 a. m Mikado vs. Woodstock at Woodstock. Or. Ernest Grays vs. Oswego at Oswego, Or. St. Andrews vs. Meier Frank Jef ferson field, 2:30 p. m. Beavers 6hut Oat Tleera. Tacoma. Wash- June 37. Vancouver shut out the locals yesterday by the score of 8 to 0. McOinnlty pitched GOOD BEER Properly brewed and aged, contains only zy to 4 per cent alcohol . ' ''X I It Never Has and Never Will Hurt Anyone Weiolbard's Columbia Beer Is Pure and Wholesome Ask your dealer or phone A-1172, Main T2 m Henry Weinhard Brewery Vitality of Youro T- .. , , mm AUIL3S& For Men Who Have Lost It This Modern Method of Electric Treatment Is Curing , Men and Women After Doctors and Drugs FaiL Wear this grand Jnvigorator and positive cure" for nervous of vital energy, lame back, disorders, kidney and bladder to a weakened condition of Electrs-Vits wm firs bsrk ts ram ths fir and ambition ( youth. It will drire out ymir pals and arbes, ball up roar vitality and strvofta sad ra ster roar bsslts or filling roar arrs wits aa xkiUrtlaf corrtat sUctrlclty, No ssaa d suffer from debility. Wblls rou lis b s ssa, lor. dead, joq ar a dead . t aU U Joy d fcapptaoas r eaa im tbl world. -To do tsat fos-aauat so boalUr aad atroac. Wear Elactrs-Vlta wslls yos sleep. Eleetriclty Is estnre's OMdWHoa. aad tbs proper appltcaMoa of this tread fore will cure yoor sIlmeBU aad tasks 70s tb Bias r eagbt to be. Electrs-Vlta Is tb most poverral ss well. a tb moot eoavralost eleetrle body appliase made. Tber Is bo easrgla to bother with, an you seed to oe Is t apply It sa 70 go .to bed at slfbt sod remer It In tbe torslsc It -esr-atea a steady. B o broke s earrvnt aad Is rosas It Into tb ottos to efloct a ea. 11 ooosa't saatWr wbelber ya kav coafidone fcs osr treatseat or does tbe worb Just tb . W'J resdy to ,pror to yos tbt ectr-vlta wm ear 70a. Ask sbost It tods. Get 90rPageBook free at root same sod address ea ttls po aad sail It i -'" pamcaisrs refsroina; .-- oar tree eo-pog boob, wbleb- esplatB saaay thiass yoe ought to know aboat tb disorder of Bien aad wooiea. Tbl twos tens ia puis, simple lee oage, bow yoa ro b cared la year beme, wttooat as or arags. it Trtoos disorders ar brought oa tbroogb eeg loct aad bow rbey ar easily eoeqoored by electric treatssent. It ia beaaUfally iUutrstd with pteture of well dereloped atea aad wo men, sbowtag lost bow Etoctrs-Tlta to applied. Uoa't isll to get tbia book. Cat eat tbe eve poa aew, or write for book. - . v BILL STEEN HAS BEEN TAKEN OUT r ONOE THIS YEAB The Other Time He Left Was When He Busted His . Finger, v' Br Hal Sheridan. New York, June 57. Pitcher BUI Steen, who graduated from the Port land Pact fie Coast league team to the Cleveland Americans, holds one 1914 record today that makes him stand out above the other" members of Man ager Joe Birmingham. Nap twirling siaiz. . - Steen has been taken out of the tax only once this season because tho other aide was - hitting him too fre quently. That was In a game last week with Washington. He came back the next day, and bold the Sena tors to three hits, winning 3 to 1. The other Cleveland pitchers are on familiar terms with the derrick. teen started one other game this eesson which he failed to finish, but that failure - wae due to a "broken finger, sustained while he was at bat In -the 8th Inning the second ' days of the season at Chicago. Since getting back . into harness, Steen has won every game he has finished and as a relief hurler he has been very effective. In 68 innings bo allowed only 66 hits- great ball for. the Tigers for five In nings and then he weakened and Issued three bases on balls and allowed two bits. Hall allowed the Tigers three bits. The score: RUE Vancouver 3 10 1 Tacoma 0 3 0 Batteries Hall and Cheek; SlcOln nlty. Kaufman and Harris. while you slftp. It is a quick debility, imr tired vitality', lack lumbago, rlv umatism, stomach troubles, ard all ailments due the nerves and vital organs. Read These Cures 1 will be mors than pleased tn recommend Klsetra-Vlta -because It bss proven a treat benefit to ma I used ths appliance for weak back, and it has given setts' factory results In every way. I will gladly recommend Elee-tra-Vita, because I feel thst it Is all that you claim It to be. Tears truly. R. A. WENXJlAN'D. ll Division Btfeet. Portland. Or. I consider Electra-Vlta a jrreat remedy. I have received a areat deal of good from its use. The eches and veins tave ell left me and I feel well and irons In every way. I wss In ad shape wnen 1 oegsn usme; me appliance, all run down with Rheumatism, Lumbira. Vital Wkn-s. could scarcely ao, and bow I feci like a new men. I would recommend Electra-Vlta to any one auffertng lis 1 wee, ior it is sure to neip them. Respectfully yours. W. G. rp.OBT. tUecsburg, Wash. eoo- J.,w The' Electra-Vita Co. 110 BX.SO .. KAIIJi. WASH. Pies send ae yoor fr On-n Illustrated book.- PJ. S-27-14 mrm Kane ' .. 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