THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE . 6, .1913.
NINE ATROPHY STARS
'WILL DEFEND THEIR
WOLVERTON'S SEALS
WIN FOURTH GAME OF
LEWIS AND DON
M'CLTNTOCK ARE
SCHOOL CHAMPS
Four Sets of Sixty-two Games,
Are Required to
- win ;
NEW RECORDS MAY
BE MpAIlEF
HERE NEXT FRIDAY
Crack Athletes to Compete
for the Annual Champion
ships at- M, A, A, C.
CONTENDERS LOOMING UP
Northwest Snnrtsmfin's Assn-
Pop Dillon's Tossers Have
Been on Short End in Four
Straight Contests,
VJ elation Practice Opens fo-
In the most sensational. tennis math
ever played in the high school circles.
William Lewis and Donald McClin
tock of the Portland academy on the
doubles championship of, the Inter
scholastic league. The match required
four sets, totaling 62 games. Morttner
day and Lasts 4 Days.
: "ROSE FESTIVAL" CLASSIC
. Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend
, y President Henry Everdlng of
Portland On? Club.
'PING B0DIE MAKES HOMER
Bsals Howl Ziong- and XKmdly at Phyle'i
OJecitlon in Third and He Keverses
It, Bobbing A. of a Tally.
Seven and Poaalbily Eight of Existing
Paclflo Worth waat Aaaoclalon
; Beeords Endangered, .
I : WHITE SOX' GREAT PITCHER IN REPOSE-
PARTICIPANTS IN, NORTHWEST TRAP SHOOT :
ffl hp;' .11 ----
MEDALS
SHOOTING
SERIES
FROM
ANGELS
my xiA . i
"Pull! Bang! Puff J Dead!"
r This,; the death song of the "clay
bird -will he sung over and over
.several thousand times during the
thirty-first annual trap-shooting tour-nan-ient
of thW Sportsmen's association
. of the north wett to be staged under
, the auspices of the Portland Gun club
..on Its trap at Jenne station, starting
. with 8.1,00 bird practice shoot today
and., ending with the Rose Festival
' shoot on Wednesday.
1 The. program calls for 39 events,
which carry $ 800 in cash prizes and
,12500 In medals and trophies. This
: shoot Is regarded as the richest staged
on the Pacific coast. Blue rock en
thusiasts of Oregon, Washington;
Idaho, Montana. Utah and California
will be assembled at Jenne station to
Vie for honors In .the various events.
a The Rose Festival shoot, which con
sists of five 20-bird events, to be beld
r, Wednesday afternoon, is the feature
of tho tourney. This is the first time
A this event has been scheduled, but the
Officials of the local club hope to
. wake it a permanent one. A purse of
,-11,50 has been added to this event and
jit is expected that close to 100 shoot
- ers will be on the firing line.
! Besides the large number of men
.Shooters entered in the tourney, a
i number of clever women shots will
i participate. Miss Sibyl March and
; Mrs.' Charles A. O'Connor of Spokane,
, Wash., Miss Gladys Held, Mrs. K. H.
i Keller. Mrs. J. N. Dolph and Mrs. 'Peter
f (If. O'Brien of Portland are some of the
Women, who will try their luck in some
of the events. s
j Stats Champion to Shoot.
.i Lou Rayburii, winner of the Oregon
iState trapshootlng title: Pete H.
. O'Brien, winner of the Pacific coast
...handicap last year: Frank Templeton:
, Frank Troeh, high average amateur in
- the- Washington state shoot; B, J.
i Chlngren of Spokahej winner of the
-Washington state championship: P. P.
i Nelson of Yacolt, Mark , Siddall of
, falem and J. W. Heavy of Eugene 'are
some of the prominent shots entered
! In this tournament.
n The holders of the nine association
r trophies will be on hand to defend
-their honors and it Is expected that
the competition in a!l events will be
. exceedingly close. . The traps at the
club grounds have been overhauled so
that, there will b no possible chince
tot any break down. Everything point
;i -toward a most successful shoot; even
f the weather man has promised perfect
f weather tomorrow.
! The first trophy event of the tour-
nament tomorrow will be for the Du-
K .pont Anaconda cup, now held by G. I-.
Becker of Ogden, Utah. This shoot ia
for 20 , targets. The Walla Walla
Brownlee and the Dayton medals will
f- also be contested for on the first day.
i In addition to these shoots, there will
bo the regular 150 bird event.
On, the1 second day, there will be the,
-.regular 150 bird event and shoots for
the Multnomah medal, Individual
u championship and the Smalls cup. The
Northwest handicap, the Globe trophy
and the Three-mun team championships
events will be shot on Wednesday
. along with the big Rose Festival event.
-Honey on Hose Division.
Except in the sweepstakes and tro
. phy events the money will be divided
- ss per the Rose system, 6-3-2-1. The
Portland Gun club has put up a purse
-of $20 for the high gun on the 400
" regular targets nd purses of $15, $10
and $5 for the second, third and fourth
v high" guns, respectively.
President Henry Kverding of the
Portland Gun club has left no stone
unturned to make this shoot one which.
vrill be long remembered In the his
tory of the blue rock sport. Arranse
ments have been completed to serve
hot luncheons on the grounds during
: the entire shoot and special attention
A'Wlll be paid to spectators.
. All. sportsmen, whether they are
1 . shooters 6r .'not, are cordially invited
o attend the sfhoot. To reach the gun
, club grounds take Estacada, Gresham
" or Bull Run cars at First and Alder
streets and get off at Jenne station.
Cars leave every hour at 15 minutes
to the hour. Those who have automo
Dues can remu uie ciuu quarters oy
going out the Powell Valley road.
On Monday evening in the Imperial
hotel, there will be a meeting of the
Sportsmen's association. 'Flection of
officers for the ensuing year will take
place , and other business matters will
be discussed.
In order .ttpft there wijll be no de
layB.iPtputtfgTu Everdlng has requested
that-rall shooters watch their squads
and be ready to .take their places
wher called upon. Professionals will
be barred from participating for money
or trophies, but are cordially invited
a to shoot for "targets only."
This Was Puzzler for
Poor Umpire to Solve
One of the most peculiar incidents
'ever seen in a ball game came up in
; the Tufts-Dartmouth game May 28.
With Tufts man on third, the signal
- for" a squeeze play was1 given. The
S Dartmouth pitcher started to Vind up,
and the man on third dug for home.
The Dartmouth catcher jumped out of
2ls position and yelled to the pitcher,
Iwho had -Just time to deflect, the ball
t to the' left. - As it Game, the batter
j moved out of his box,: and stretching
? around, hit the ball. The base runner
jjcame rushing in and the ball hit him.
This was a fine mix-up for the urn
f pire. He called a balk on Wanamaker,
'Jibe Dartmouth catcher, for being out
: of .his box, and allowed the runner
, to score. The better , was ordered
fback .to , bat . the ball counting
nothing against, or for him, be-
Ing dead' on account of the balk,
sin addition: to this decision, wjhich
was ' the logical one, two ! , other
i plays might ? have, been called., The
-batter might be out for jumping out
I of his box-apd batting the ball, or the
'base ruiiner, out for being hit by a
tatted call. The balk occurred first.
; and, therefore, : took precedence. It
frat a pfity that, could not come up in
5 years.- Not : all baseball fans realize
' that a balk can be called on the catch
er a Well as the pitcher. .
i' The All-Chinese baseball team of
Honolulu won the championship of
the far east, capturing six games and
losing one In Its tour of tne orient.
PACIFIC "U" IS
WINNER OF BIG
TEACK MEET
Makes as Many Points as
Three Other Colleges
Together.
McMInnville. Or., June 5. Pacific
university, 77; Willamette. 40;
McMInnville college, 25; Philomath, 5.
By a score that totalled the com
bined points of the other three con
testants, Pacific university walked
away with the first annual track and
field meet of the physical education
council of the Independent colleges of
Oregon, held at McMinnyille today.
Robinson and Lucas of P. TJ. were
high point winners with 15 to their
credit, Hayner followed with 13 points.
The day was perfect fjr the meet
and the track In good condition for the
splendid records which resulted.
The victory gives Pacifii univer
sity the non-conference , track cham
pionship of Oregon and possession of
the handsome silver trophy presented
by I. C. Cunningham of Portland.
Pacific and Albany college did not
send tearjK. A. M. Grilley Jf the Port
land Y. M C. A. was referee of the
meet.
The results follow:
100 yard Lucas, P. XT.: Sleeves, W.
U.; Robinson, P. TJ. ; Irish, McMInn
ville'. Tlme 10.1 seconds.
Mile Tupper, P. U. ; Roe, P. U.;
Chapler, W. U.; Hayner, W. TJ. Time.
4 mins. 43 sec.
440 yard Hayner, W. Ul; Crawford,
W. TJ.; Rickey P. U.; Reynolds, Mc
MInnville. Time. 54.4 sec.
120 yard hurdles Robinson. P. TJ.;
W. Bueermann, McMInnville; Coe, Mc
MInnville; Shisler, W. TJ. Time, 17.1
sec. -
Discus Lucas. Frost, Clark, all P.
TJ.; Haskin, Philomath. Distance, 108
feet 6 inches.
Shot Clark, P. TJ.; Hasklns, Philo
math: Doane, W. TJ. ; Crawford, W. TJ.
Distance, 34 feet, 5 Inches.
Pole vault Doane, W. TJ.; Culver,
McMInnville: Austin and Jones, P. TJ.,
tied for second. Height, 10 feet a 1-3
inches.
High Jump Bellinger, P. TJ., and
Culver, McMInnville, tied for first;
Dibble, P. TJ. and Steevea, W TJ., tied
for third. Height, 5 feet. 5 inches.
220 yard hurdles Robinson, P. TJ. ;
Shisler,, W. TJ.; Brace, McMInnville;
Dibble, P. TJ. Time, 27.4 sec.
880 yard Hayner, W. U.; Tupper,
P. TJ.; Downer, McMinnvllle; Roe, P.
TJ. TimC 2 mlns. 5 3-5 sec.
220 yard dash Lucas. P. TJ.; Rob
inson, P. IT.; Brace, McMInnville; Kil
patrlck. Philomath. Time. 23 sec.
Broad Jump Bellingter, P. TJ.;
boane. W. TJ.; Hayner. W. U.; Culver,
McMInnville. Distance. 20 feet, 1
inches.
Javelin Simpson, McMInnville;
Bain, W. TJ.: Frost, P. TJ.; Clark, P. TJ.
Distance, 138.22 feet.
Relay Won by Pacific university.
Time. 1-37 1-3. Robinson. Harris,
- Jciark and Lucas
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Pacifio Cout Iffue.
Won. Ltwt.
San Francisco 2:5
Salt Lake 31 27
Los Angeles 35 31
Oakland 24 33
Venice 27 3.S
Portland 24 30
Pet.
.r9
.534
.330
.4o3
.430
.441
.575
.550
.512
.512
.500
.475
.447
.444
-.836
.622
.556
.500
.459
.450
.405
57
.581
.55S
.548
.548
.512
.50
.410
.381
..651
.5S1
.537
.5.7
.524
.524
.413
.316
.C29
.550.
.541
.51B
.516
.421
.424
.321
.578
.568
J22
47
.457
.400
National League.
Cfcleaao '.
17
IS
2;
20
J
21
21
20
IB
17
16
19
20
22
23
27
IS
19
19
19
a
28
Philadelphia
22
2t
21
jn
19
IT
5.
Brooklyn .
St. Units ..
Bnton ....
ritttburg. .
Cincinnati
New York
Chicago ...
American
Detroit
Boston .....
New York .
Washington.
Clereland ..
St. Loots ..
Philadelphia
Pittsburg . .
Kansas Ctly
Newark ....
St. Louts ...
Brooklxa
Chlcas-o
Baltimore -.
2S
20
,..19
17
IS
17
13
Federal League.
125
24
2a
23
21
Buffalo
16
American Association.
as
25
i ..22
22
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Kansas City
St. Paul ..
IxnilsTllle .
Cleveland .
Columbus
Minneapolis
Des Moines
Omaha
Topeka ....
Denver . . ..
Lincoln . ...
St. Joseph
Sionst City
13
18 '
19
19
2)
22
24
2U
13
15
17
15
13
19
19
19
19
i... 1
17
12
We? tarn League.
22
: i!
............... 20
1
... 1
14
.- 14
. . ,
Northwestern League.
..-26
Wichita
Victoria
Spokane .,
Tacoma . 24
Vancouver ..a s-21
Aberdeen ........ 21
Seattle IS
19
, 22
24
25
27
Autos at a Sacrifice
Exceptional snaps In automobiles
have been Picked ud by those who
: read and follow up the "Want Ads,"
in The Journal s automobile column.
If you are seeking an "auto bargain,"
read the special page of used car bar
gains offered in - today's "Want Ad."
section. .You will surely find a car.
This trio of "blue rock enthusiasts
of Spokane, Wash., will be on
the firing line in tomorrow's
events of the annual Sports
men's Association of the North
west Tournament. They are,
upper left, Miss Sibyl March;
upper right, Charles A. O'Con
nor, and lower right, Mrs.
Charles A. O'Connor.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Cincinnati, June 5. (TJ. P.) The
Rids took the Braves into camp here
today, 6 to 3, Hughes held the Reds
hi Hess until the seventn wnen Her
zog's double started a big Red rally.
Gene Dale held the Braves hlfless for
five Innings, bu was relieved in the
eighth.
The score R. H. E.
Boston ,...v 3 4 2
Cincinnati 6 9 1
Batteries Hughes and Whaling
and Gowdy; Dale,
Clarke.
Schneider and
Pittsburg, June 5. (TJ. P.) Mam
rrmux held the Dodgens to four hits
today and the Pirates won easily, 11
to 0. Carey was the star on the. of
fensive, getting four hits In five
times up. Dell was driven from tb?e
mound in the fourth.
The score R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 4 6
Pittsburg , 11 16 1
Batteries Dell, Cadore, Miller and
M. Wheat; Mammaux and Gibson.
St. Louis, June 6. (TJ. P.) Art But
ler, Cardinal shortstop, wrecked Alex
ander's no-run, ho-hit record in the
Cardinals' half of the ninth, with two
out and the count one and one on the
batter. He popped a sate bingle behind
second.
The score: R. IT. E.
R.H.
Philadelphia . ,
St. Louis ....
Batteries Alexander
Meadows and Snyder.
.370
.013
Killifer;
and
Chicago, June 5. (U. P.) Airtight
ritching by "Poll" Permit, aided by
Larry Doyle's heavy hitting enabled
the Giants to shut out tne Cubs to
day on their first appearance here. .
The score R. H. E.
New York 3 8 1
Chicago 3 . . 0 4 4
Batteries Perritt and: McLean,
Humphries, Pierce and Archer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Philadelphia,. June 6. (TJ. P.) The
Athletics "got to Loudermllk hard In to
day's game, scoring enough runs in one
inning to win the game. James relieved
him in the ninth. Barry's double start
ed the riot In the sixth. Barry, Walsh,
Oldring and Mclnnls tallied.
The score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 9 0
Philadelphia ,4 4 2
Batteries Loudermllk, James and
Agnew; Wyckoff and McAvoy, Lapp.
Boston, June 5. (TJ. P.) Clever
hurling by Foster and Chicago's errors
gave Boston the game today. 4 to 2.
One of the biggest crowds of the sea
son, 20,000, saw the struggle.
The, score: R. H. E.
Chicago 2 4 3
Boston 4 7 0
. Batteries Russell and Schalk; Fos
ter and Carrlgall.
Washington, June G. (TJ. P.) '
Cleveland's ninth Inning rally with
two out resulted in another defeat for
Walter Johnson today, Washington
losing a 5 to 4 decision. Poor infield
work was responsible for the Indians'
tbree runs In the first, but the two in
the ninth were earned. Turner's bat
ting was a big element in the victory.
The score v It. H. E.
Cleveland . , ' 5 10 1
Washington i 6 3
Batteries Walker. Morton, Har
stadt. Jones and O'Neill; Johnson and
Htnry. j - . ...
New York. June 5. (IT. P.)- dlughie
Jennings'! man-eating Tigers contin
ued their mad rush pennantwards this
afternoon, mangling the Yankees, ill
tr 2. George Dauss yielded but five
hit. Ty Cobb poled one of the longest
kits on record in the Polo Grounds
in the eighth rfthe ball, clearing the
grandstand in . right for- a jhome run.
The. score t ': R. H.E.
Detroit V . . 11 14 0
Ntw York 2 5 2
Batteries Dauss - and McKee; Fish
er and Sweeney.
...... j ii r m i , i .
When writing or calling" on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor by men
tioning .The Journal. , . - (Adv.)
San Francisco. June 5. (I. N. S.)
The Seals, having the winning . habit,'
fully developed. :s entirely inci
dental to the recJtal of Ping Bodle'S
deeds of today to relate that the An
gels took their fourth straight ; defeat.
Jie score being 8 to 2.
His Honorable Pinglets. after get
ting Into a Jam on the basis and
behaving in the field m a manner that
he would assay as per cent of un
bleached ivory above the Shoulders,
brought blessings and forgivings
showering upon the part In his hair
by perpetrating a home run.
And this home run of Ping's was no
ordinary home run.
In fact, stood up in a row of ordi
nary home runs it looms up like the
lower of Jewels. He aimed this one
through a hole In the wall of the
club, house and through the hole It
went
To start the game Hookem Smith
and Long Tom Hughes opposed taoh
other. It looked like a G. A. R. con
vention. Hookem had the goods for
two complete Innings. Long Thomas
did not. Fitzgerald singled to the
right field fence. Schaller sacrificed.
Bodle grounded to Short, sending Fltz
to third, and thereupon ca.me Hei)
man wjth a two bagger, Kltz finish
ing the circuit. Jerry Downs followed
with a hit to center and home rushed
Heilman for another run.
For two, Innings Hookem was un
touchable. Then in the thivd came
three straight hits wKh two down.
The bases were full. Maggart cracked
the ball down the "third base line, and
Jones Just managed to knocit it Jiwn.
Then he recovered and crawled ' back
to the sack ahead of MaggsMc.
And here into the record ge-i the
tale of an umpire reversing his decis
ion. Phyle called Maggart safe. The
Seals howled long and loudly. Phyle
j finally conceded that he was not in a
position to see the play. So he yielded
I to entreaty and consulted with' Umpire
i oman. loman earn the runner
should have been called out and Pnyle
reversed his decision, the Angels there
by losing a run they had had wished
upon them.
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. TO
A.
0
i Majrgert, ct 4
1
o
o
1
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
o
i Batty, lb
13
1
, Welter, rf ...
. McMullen, 2b
. Ellis, If
Terry, as
Boles, c . . . .
Metzger, 3b .
Hughes, p ...
Burns, p ....
10
2 7
3
1
0
1
o
o
o
Byaa, s
Totals
....35 2
11 .23 19
SAN FBANCISCO.
AB. R. IL PO.
A.
O
0
1
0
4
8
2
0
1
0
Fitzrcrald
rf
5 2 3
Schaller, It
Bodie. cf . .
, HeUman. lb
Downs. 2b
: Oorban, ss
Jones, 3b . . .
Schmidt, c
1 Smith, p . .
3
3
4
4
2
3
4
4
0
1
4
12
1
1
2
4
Sepulreda, c
Totals
32 8 13 27 14
Corhan out, hit by bstted ball.
xBatted for Burns in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 000 1 0 2
Hits 0 0 8 2 1 1 1 3 011
San Francisco 0004002 8
I Hits 3 10Z60OZ - 14
SUMMARY.
i Five runs. 9 bits off Hue-lies, 18 at bat in
4 Innings, out lu fifth. 2 on. none out. Home
! run Bodir. Two base hits Heilman, Me-
Mullen. Kills. Sacrifice hits Schaller. Cor
i ban. Sacrifice flv McMnllen. Base on balls
Hughes. Struck out By Smith 3. Burns 1.
! Hit by pitcher Jones. Bodle by Burns. Double
plays Hughes, Metzger, lerry, McMuUen ana
IteattT, McMullen. Terry and Bfatty. Corhan,
Downs and Heilmaii. Downs, Corhan and Heil
man. Runs responsible for Hughes 3. Smith
. Burns 2. Wild pitch Smith. Left on
bfcses Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 5. Charge
defeat to Hughes. Time 1:30. Umpires
Toman and Phyle.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Philadelphia may have several open
air boxing arenas this summer.
Previous to this year Princeton won
13 of. the "big three" baseball cham
pionships and Harvard and Yale 12
each, while 10 resulted in draws.
Longwood Cricket club of Boston
will hold its twenty-rsecond annual
lawn tennis championships In singles
! for the Massachusetts championships
on June 14.'
Boston school boy oarsmen may man
an eight oared shell crew to compete
In the . annual national championship
rowing races at Springfield, Mat.,
August 13 and 14.
John B. Kelly, of the Vesper Boat
club, Philadelphia, will make a deter
mined effort to- win the amateur single
scullthg championship thJs year.
EASTERN OREGON INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK CHAMPS
L 4
Pendleton High school track team, which: won the annual Eastern
- - Oregon Interscholastic meet by the narrow margin of one point. '
: Prom left to right, ' the members of the team ; are : Topr row
. Curl, Mims, Russell, Colesworthy," Siebert, rC o a c h -. Livingston.
Middle row Brown, . Myers, Frledley; Minnis, Osborn. Lower row
. " Huey, Latourelle, Boylen, Gordon and Reed. . ' -
- ' - fiVA:W:?:55:.isi
' II
Brown and Marsh Davis of Jefferson
were the oppents of the Portland acad
emy duo.
Lewis and McClintock won the first
set, 6-4j, and repeated in the second
set after hard playing, 9-7. In the
third set. Brown and Davis played like
champions and won, 10-8. In the final
set, Lewis and McClintock won, 10-S.
Miss Mabel Ryder won the girls'
singles championship by defeating
Miss Johnson, one of her schoolmates,
7-5, 6-4. The boys' championship .was
won by J. Alshlee of the Hill Military
academy. He Is an Idaho boy and he
plays a very fine game of tennis.
Miss Alice Bollman and Vivian Pal
lepp of Washington won the girls' dou
bles from Miss Madeline Slotboom and
Lorna Brown of Jefferson. 6-3, 6-1.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago, June 5. (TJ. P.) By win
ning a doubleheader from the Whales
this afternoon the Sloufeds went into
third place. The scores were 6-4, -0.
Six errors by the Weeghmanites In the
second game literally handed the
game to the visitors. Scores:
First game: H. H. E.
St. Louis 6 6 2
Chicago 4- 7 3
Batteries Wilson. Davenport and
Hartley; Hendsrix and Wilson.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 6 0
Chicago 0 4 6
Batteries Crandall and Hartley;
Prendergast, Brennan and Fisher.
Kansas City, June 5. (U. P.)
Kansas City dropped from first to
fourth place by virtue of this after
noon's defeat by the Pitfeds, who tooi
the lead in the race, score 4-1. Allen
kept his hits well scattered and errors
by th locals helped. Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg . 4 6 0
Kansas City 1 9 2
Batteries Allen and O'Conner;
Johnston and Brown.
Newark, N. J., Juno 5. (TJ. P.)
Kaiserllng's grand pitching and two
errors by the Bufeds grave Newark Vic
tory today by 4 to 0. Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo 0 4 2
Newark -4 8 0
Batteries) Ford and Blair; Kaiser
ling and Rariden.
Brooklyn, June 6. (TJ. P.) Despite
Brooklyn's) pounding of Suggs for 15
hits today Baltimore won, 7 to
'5 wlJ.h
R. H. K.
six hits off Wilson. Score:
Baltimore 7 6 1
Brooklyn . . 5 13 1
Batteries Suggs and Jacklltsch;
Owens, Wilson and Land.
American Association Kesults.
At Cleveland first game: R. H. E.
Bt. Paul 3 8 2
Cleveland 4 10 2
Batteries Steel, Karger and Johns
ton; Carter and Devogt.
Second game R. H. E.
St. Paul 12 12 0
Cleveland 2 8 8
Batteries Leifleld and Glenn; Benn,
Collamore and Devogt.
At Columbus R- H. E.
Milwaukee : 7 73 1
Columbus 4 11 1
Batteries Walker, Slapnika and
Brandon; O'Toole, Scheneberg, Ayres
and Coleman.
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Minneapolis 0 3 0
Indianapolis 2 7 0
Batteries Harper, Tingling and
Gharrlty; Tipple and Gossett.
At Louisville , R. H. E.
Kansas City 3 7 6
Louisville 12 12 1
Batteries Allison, Sanders and Alex
ander; Giebel, Danforth and Clemens.
Miss Winifred M. Remley is coach
ing the Columbia (Mo.) high school
baseball team.
I J J.JSj IIS I, I
SWT
i - I ii r. fc. hi t
- t ri, j, r - i a
JSf- ' St, i It
X-. ;-. .... ' - & . t . .
it a . ..- ' j
Joe Benz, the big right-hander of the Chicago American League club.'fjtam
a photograph taken at Los Angetes by the j sporting ceditor of he
Journal. He won his first five games. . ' '
COLUMBIA FIRST
CREW TO START
WORK ON HUDSON
Outside Positions Considered
Best as Current is the
Strongest, ;
Columbia university's eight oared
shell crew was the -' first to go to
Poughkeepsle for the final trainingafor
the four mile intercollegiate regatta
which will be staged there on Satur
day, June 26. The other crews repre
senting Cornell, Pennsylvania. Syra
cusewlll be joined later by the Leland
Stanford eight. t
The races are to n rowed down
stream on the west side of the Hudson
river, and the positions number from
that side. The outside positions are
considered the best, as the currtnt'is
swifter there, after it has been ebbing
for some time, than It Is close to shore
Also, when the water sweeps around
Krum elbow, which is above the head
of the course, it Is pushed toward the
east side of the river, and thus the
fastest current is furthest from the
west shore. This nfakes the shore
course the least desirable. .
The Leland Stanford eight secured
the shore course in the varsity eights
race; Columbia in the junior varsity
eight race, and Syracuse In the fresh
man race. The draws follows: Junior
varsity, two mile race, 4:15i p. m.
Course No. 1, Columbia; No. 2. Penn
sylvania; No. 3, Cornell; No. 4, Syra
cuse. Freshmen, "two mile race, 5 p.
m. Course No. 1, Syracuse; No., 2 Cor
nell; No. 3. Columbia; No. 4, Pennsyl
vania, Varsity, four mile race, 6:15
p. m. Course No. 1, Leland Stanford;
No. 2, Columbia; Not 3, Pennsylvania;
No. 4, Syracuse; No. 5. Cornell.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle. Wash., June 6. McKenry
triumphed over Lotz In a pitchers' hat
tie here today, in which each twirler
held the- enemy to four hits. The vis
itors took the bit in their teeth and
won the game in the first five minutes.
An infield hit, fielders' choice, a single
and a passed ball were enough to give
the Victoria team the game.
Manager Raymond scored Seattle's
nnlv fun fn t Vi a BITth An hl nwn .In fl A
land Smith's two-bagger. .
I Th annro- Tt M V.
Victoria 2 4 2
Seattle 1 4 3
Batteries McKenry and Hoffman;
Lotz and Caiman.
Varwcouver, B. C;, June S,-Tacoma
defeated Vancouver again today, 4-2,
winning the series. - The Champions
outhit the Tigers two to one, but Pe
terson was invincible in the pinches.
The score: R. H, E.
Vancouver 2 10- 2
Tacoma 4 6 2
Batterlea-Ruether and Brottem; Pe
terson anefstevens."
Aberdeen, Wash., June 5. Aberdeen
defeated Spokane today by the score
of 8 to 7, breaking Spokane's winning
streak. Rod Murphy of the locals was
easily the star of the contest, scoring
two runs and driving in three more.
Spokane had the game until the ninth
when Aberdeen started a batting rally
and won out. R. H. E.
Spokane . 7 9 6
Aberdeen .................... 8 13 3
Batteries Spokane, Noyes" and Alt
man; Aberdeen, Harkness and Byler.
Willard Has Own Car.
Jess Willard, the new heavyweight
boxing champion, ia traveling in a pri
vate car, which he used from Kansas
to Omaha recently. In bis western trip.
The car is reported to cost f 45 a day.
and was built for Mr. Fisk, the rail
road magnate.
To Have Athletic Field. ;
Manhattan college. New York city,
is to have a modern athletic field lo
cated at Two Hundred- Forty-second
street and Van Cortland parkway.
There a plot of 16 acres will, be util
ised for stadium and ' gy mnasium In
connection with the field.
To X'se Wireless Timing.
Wireless timing will be employed
at the annual regatta of the Mississip
pi Valley Powerboat association at
Hannibal. fo. July 5. 6 and 7. St.
(Louis will be represented by - a 60
l horse power boat owned by - A. De
j Menu, called Whisker. -
'. P. A. TosseTs .Win Game,:; " -The
Portland academy baseball team
ocntlnued Its winning streak yesterday
afternoon, by downing the Washing
ton high school players, 10 to 4. The
academy team still heads the Scholas
tic league as the result of Its victory.,
lone Wins Baseball Game. '
lone. Or., June 5. lone won from
the Moro ball team today by the
score of 8 to 3. This is the elev
enth straight victory this season.
- - ' '
A Brooklyn newspaper ' has donated
a cup for a polo tournament among
youthful Long Island and vicinity
players. i J
4
WAVERLY GOLF V
CLUB IS VI0TOR
BY 4341 SCORE
!ia, irn.m 'i "i i : '
" ; i "I , ' ,-- i S 4 .
Spokane Piayers Completely
Outclassed ; r Marrow, and ,
i Ayer Star,
Scoring jnearly four points to their
opponents'! one; the ' golfers, " of the
Waverly Country club triumphed over
the Spokane-Country club players yes
terday in, the second annual team
match on the Waverly links under the
Nassau system. The score was Wav
erly 43, Spokane 11.
The morning round ended with the
score 27 to .4 in favor of the local
team, but In the afternoon the. visit
ing players, then being familiar with
the course, held the .Waverly players
down to 1C points for the round.
Major J. J. Morrow and N. E. Ayer
each won: ax points for the local
team, while C, H. Davis Jr., and M. H
Whitehouse annexed five points apiece'
F. McCuUough and Walter Nlcholls
each made three points.
Today, .the Spokane players will
meet, the local golfers in four-ball
matches. :
Spokane
M. -Graves. . .
jF. W, Boldrick.
Waverly.
1M. H, Hartwell..l
0,C. H. Davis Jr...i5
J. B. Ingrsoll....0
F. McCuUough... 3
W. Nlcholls. .....3
Jt. D. Bullock.... 0
C. Alberts.....,., 0
G. T. Bridgman...2
Russell Smith.. t3
E. J. Bragg. ,,.i0
S. T. Br It ten.. . 2
Jordan Zan. .,,,4
Jack Aetbury..,.4
W. Cook... .....1
A.4 T. Huggins. . ;2
M. Whitebouse. .5
N. E. Ajsr.....6
O. Glass Sr..... .3
J. J. Morrow . , , . H
Wirt Minor....,!
w. u. Davidson
M. L. Bugbee. .
John Wilson..
H. R. Welch...
J. F. Flnucane.
Alex Winston .
Team total
.11
Team total. . . ,43
MISS CAMPBELL
TAKES TENNIS
MATCH- 6-3. 6-3
Waiter! Goss Beats, Johnson
in jirvington Tourney
i Semi-Finalsi
The Victory of Miss Irene
belL ex-Oregon state singles
Camp-cham-
pion, over Miss Stella Fording, an.
other former state title-holder, r was
the feature of yesterday's play, in the
Irvlngton tennis tourney. The scores
of the match were 6-3, 6-3.
Walter Goes, the veteran . player,
won his way into tne semi-finals by
defeating Johnson In a two-set match.
The summary of yesterday's play:
Men's Singles. s '
Taylor beat Rosenfeld, 4-6, 7-5, 6.0.
Goes beat Johnson, 6-3, 7-5
Ken's Doubles.
': Butler and Shlves beat Durham
and Mbst, 10-8, 3-6, 9-7
Women's Singles,
Mrs. Mulder beat Miss Thayer, 6-2,
6-1. . .
Miss, Campbell beat Miss Fording,
6- 3. 6-3.
Miss i Fox beat Miss Morris, 6-0, 6-1.
Mrs. ! Harrlgan beat Miss Frohman,
7- 5, 6-0.
Women's 2'oubles.
Miss Fox and Mrs. Harrington beat
Miss Campbell and Miss Frohman,
6-3. 6-.
. - r
College Games. -iAt
Tfew Haven R. II. E.
Pennsylvania ...4j8 7
Tale .,;;... 10 11 0
Batteries Spiel man and Koons;
Pumpelly, Walsh and Hunter. " . .
At Cambridge ' It. If. E,
Princeton .................... 0 4 3
Harvard . ; 36 1
Batteries Deyo and Kelleher; Ma
han and Harte.
Southern Jjeatrne Resolts.
At Chattanooga Mobile t 6, Chatta
nooga 12.
At Little Rock Atlanta $-2, Little
Rock -S. i .
At Nashville Birmingham 8-5, Nssh
ville 4-8. i
At' Memphis New Orleans 8, Mem
phis. 6.
Western "tjeajrue llesults.
At Lincoln Des Moines 2, Lincoln 1;
15 innings. ,
At Wichita Omaha 8. Wichita 1.
- At Denver St. Joseph 2, Denver 6.
(Called eighth Inning; .darkness.) - .
At Top.eka Sioux City 3, Topeka 4.
- - ' 1 v v..
A Auto Seekers Take Notice .
Is the price of I-an automobile hin
dering you from buying one? Wouldn't
a slightly -used car answer your pur
pose? If you are at all interested in
buying a car, notice the want ads in
The Journal's special page of used
car bargains In today's "Want Ad."
section. You are quite apt to run
across something that Is within your
means. - -
. - ' -
V. A. Track and ritld
4r Records.
100 yard dash 0:09 3-6, Dan
i J. Kelly, M. A. A. C. 4
4s 220 yard dash 0:21 1-6. Dan
J. Kelly, M. A. A. C. -
440. yard run 0:49, B. Glah,
m 880 yard run 1:68 2-5. C
irr Edmundson, S. A. C. "7
One mile run 4:29, P, Clyde, :
B X. ' " t
V Five mile run 26:02 1-5. W.
4 Chandler. V. A. C.
120 yard high . hurdles
0:15 1-5, M. Hawkins, M. A. A.
y C, . ' j .
r '220 yard low ' hurdles -
0:26 1-5, M. Hawkins, M. A. A.
High Jump 5 Jeet, 114
inches, B. Kerrigan, M. A. A.
C. . -
4K- Broad jump 23 feet, 9i t
4a Inches, Dan Kelly. M. A. A. C.
Pole vault 13 feet, Sam Bel-
lata. M. A. A. C
m 16.1b. shot put 43 feet. 6',4
40 inches, Carl Wolff. '
4 16 lb. hammer 160 feet. 7
Inches, Con Walsh, 8. A. C.
r 66 lb. weight 35 feet, 54 ' .
4 Inches. Con Wlsh, 8, A. C.
If- Discus 128 feet, Hi incnea,
D. Glllls, V; A. O.
4K. Javelin 161 feet, 0t Inches,
4s- W. Nelll. U. of O.
4 One mile relay 3:31 2-6, tT.
of o,
w '
. Seven and possibly eight of the ex
isting . Pacific , Northwest association
track and field records may go by
the boards when the. crack athletes .
of the various' clubs and colleges in
this section of the country meet on
the Multnomah club field next Friday
afternoon. In the annual champion
ships. The records endangered are: '
440 yard run. :49, IJ. Glsh.
One mile run, 4:29, Pi Clyde.
'Five mile run, 26:03 1-5, W. Chandler.-
-
High Jump, 5 feet 11 Inches, B.
Kerrigan.
Pole vault, 13 feet, Sam Bcllah,
16 pound shot .put, 43eet 6 Inches,
Carl Wolff.
Discus, 128 feet t inches, D. Gil-
lis.
Javelin, 161 feet 9 Inches. W. Nelll.
v Sadderly .Is Bnsy. ,
Wallace Kadderly, the great quarr
ter miler of the University of Oregon,
is going out after the 49 second rec
ord held by B. Glsh and If he is
pressed by the other competitors he will
likely smash the mark.. '
Chester Huggins and Paul .Clyde,
both of whom are entered in the mile
run, have made, much better time-than
the present record In competition this
season and this mark will undoubtedly
fall by the wayside. With. Mose Payno
and Guy H. Hobgood, two of the best
Icjollege distance runners 1n this section
of the country, the rive mile mark
may. be lowered.
Walter Mulrhead, the University of
Oregon high Jumper, ' is doing .better
than 6 feet right along and It is likely
that Bert Kerrigan's mark of 5 feet
11 Vs Inches will be bettered. Sam Bel
lah, the Multnomah club pole vaulter,
who established a world's indoor rec-
Trd this spring In the Columbia indoor
rmeet, expects to better his present rec
ord. .
Wolff's mark of 43 feet 64 inches
in the shot put will likely be bet
tered by one or two contestants in this
event. A new discus record will sure
ly be established as Phllbrook of Mult
nomah, Edmonds of Washington and
Cofe of O. A, C, are doing better
than 135 feet in - practice. Edmonds
recently established a mark of 140 feet
11 inches.
Entries Are Jominy In.
Manager Martin Hawkins has re
ceived a number of entries alreidy and
ba expects to hear from the Spokane
Athletic "club and Seattle Athletic club
tomorrow. It Is expected thnt a num
ber of other high school "athletes will
enter.
-': The entries to date are:
' Multnomah Amateur Athletic club .
Phllbrook,. Bellah, Magone, Hummel,
Jordan,' Grant, Fox, Willett, Demmon,.
Goodwin, Ross, Bandollar, lloldman,
McClure and Parsons. '
University of Oregon, Mulrhead,
Louckes, Clarrldge, Payne, Huggins.
Langley and Cook.'
Oregon Agricultural- college- Kad
defly, Cole, Hobgood, Dewey and Cole
mun. Vancouver, B. C--Lcggatt, DiUa
baugh. Jefferson High school Laman, Wll
llford, Bonney, . . Lodell, - Bessei and
fcprlnger. .
University of Washington Stuchell,
Edmonds.
Unattached Luck Daggatt.
Local Oarsmen Train
For- Summer Regatta
As announced in The Journal some
time ago. the annual regatta of the
North Pacific Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, scheduled to be held In Vic
toria, B. C, next month under the au
spices of the Victoria Rowing club, has
been cancelled on account of the Eu
ropean war.
With the cancellation of this regat
ta, there Is no outside competition in
sight for the local oarsmen, but d
pite this fact the local oarnmcn are
training' as hard as ever. There Is a
possibility "of a regatta being staged .
In Coeur d'Alene this season and If
there is the -'local club will be repre
sented by its strongest crews.
" y-r BMMM4MBMa - "
So Horse Itacing in France.
It Is practically . understood In
France that the Grand Prix, the fa
mous horse racing event, will not te
run this year, and there is little pos
sibility that this race or any otlicr
French "csalslc"' contests will be tun.
before 1918,, because of the war.
The national track and field rh;im-ptonships-
will be pulled off ut !-.ui
Francisco August 6 and 7.
' '