THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. JUNE P. 1915.
FETCH : O'BRIEN AND. "
: FRANK TROEH SHOOT :
. HIGH IN TRAP MATCH
Drop" but'Two Birds 1n ,150
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManu
Copjrrlgfct.' 1913. tatorsstlonal Sarrte.
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CHARGE OU FOR
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"THAT CALL'
Targets at Jenne Station
v - '
S3.
Traps.
HELSON,,WINS 2ND .TIME
.t
Capture .-. ZadlTf dual ' Championship
:, After Two Baootoff s Kolofcaa
: BtMkt Twenty-fire.
10
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The sensational shooting which fea
tured the opening-''day's program of
the thirty-first annual trapshooting
tournament of the Sportsmen Asso
v elation of the Northwest, now being
-- held at the Jenne station traps of the
-' Portland Gun club, was In evidence
gain yesterday. Peter H. O'Brien of
, Portland - and Frank Troeh of Van-
- - couver. Wash., were tied for high hon
ors in the regular 150-bird events with
scores of 148. P. P. Nelson of Tacolt,
T Wash," Dennis Holohan of . Burley,
2sXdaho, and J. P. Dodds of San Diego,
: Cal., were yesterday's trophy winners.
Nelson won the northwest-individual
championship for the second consecu
tive time, after two shootoffs. Eigh
teen traproen, including two profes
sionals, were tied for first honors in
the regular event, and in the. shootof f
between the 16 amateurs, the two pro
fessionals being ineligible, five shoot
" ers again tied with 20 straight. In the
second sbootoff, P. P.' Nelson, J. A.
Troeh, Frank Troeh, Dennis Holohan
'. and Percy Knight took their places at
the pegs. Everybody on the. grounds,
, except those participating in another
trophy event, witnessed the shooting
1 la this tie everft. '. ' ; "
Torm la Wonderful.
t The- form displayed by this quintet
: was wonderful. ' Everybody went
straight for severalTlrds. Then Frank
Troeh, Percy Knight and J. A. Troeh
dropped one bird. Holohan and Nelson
. remained In the race at the half way
mart 'with id straight. Holohan then
dropped a bird and Nelson was the
only One in the race, but the strain
.' was-too much and -he dropped one,
Troeh,'; the i other- . shooters having
"I dropped another "clay bird." -J. A.
Troeh faltered on the. last target
'. thrown and shot under It, thereby giv
ing Nelson the championship.
Dennis Holohan -von the Smails cup
event, this being the only event of the
-program in which there has been no
. shoot-off i for first honors. His score
. was . 25 straight out of a possible 25.
E. J. Chlngren, P. J. Holohan (profes
sional) and C. E. McKelvey each made
the scores of 24 in this event. In the
, "Multnomah medal -shoot, J. F. Dodds
V and P. P. Nelson tied for honors, Dodds
- winning the shoot-off by breaking 19
- out of 20 birds, while Nelson dropped
three 7 v ! :
The weather conditions were in di
rect contfast to those of the opening
day, but despite this and a slight wind
- - that was blowing during a greater part
of the day. the scores were as good. as
those of : the previous day.
O'Brien Is the leader.
P. H. O'Brien Is the leading amateur
fcr the two-day's shooting with the
score of 295, out of possible 800. Frank
Troeh is jtwo birds behind the local
expert and A. . G. Flickenger of Val
ltjo, Cal-, Is third, one behind Troeh's
Go Get B.V.De and
Get Cool
'HEN your legs feel slow as
tugboats hauling a coal
barge, and you seek the
friendly shade of awnings to dodge
the heat, look for B.V. D.
in the nearest store-window.
Wear B.V. D. under a Tropical -Weignt
Suit, and you re doubly cool,
r Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V.D.
Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse
r ,. to take any Athletic Underwear with
out it. Then youll get properly cut,,
. correctly made, long-service underwear.
On ererv B.V.D. Undergarment ia sewed
1 This Red Woven Ltdel
MArrORTHEl
f Tra Mi JUT. P. i t. Qfu4 ftnipt Cmnrud
B.V.D;CWed Crotch Union Suit
(Pat: UrS;-A--i-4-'30-07 9-1 S-14)
$1.00 and upward t he Suit.
. B. V.D. 'Coat Cut Undershirts
and Knee Length - Drawers,
.50c and upward the garment.
tIhe B.V.D. Company,
: . - ; New York.
A
el irtQiMTMPi?
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D, UNDERWEAR
mark. L. H. Reid of Seattle leads the
professional shooters.
The feature of the shoot, "The Rose
Festival Event;" will be staged today.
From Indications at the traps yester
day more than one shooter will, par
ticipate In this" shoot. Three other
trophies. Including the three-man team
cup, will be contested for today.
Scores of 1510 bird event:
Target
Shot at. Broke.
Name. Town.
F. H. O'Brien. Portland lfW
V. 11. Troeh, Vaucourer. Wadb...l50
148
P. J. Holohan. Portland ..114ft 14
F. ' A. Dryden, Spokane 150 14
L. H. Ield, Seattle 150 146
O. N. Ford, Sam Joae, Cal 150 145
3. F. Poflda, San Diego, Cal 150 143
A. R. Garkow, Spokane ISO 143
A. O. Flickenger, Vallejo, Cal... 150 143
C. E. McKelrey, Seattle ..150 142
F. C. Blehl, Taeoma 150 141
H. E. Poaton, Ban Franclaco. . . .150 141
E. J. Chingren, Spokane 150 140
James E. Peck. Portland 150 140
Loo Rayburn. Portland 150 140
H. M. Williams, Bremerton 150 140
C. E. Owena. Weaatchee 150 140
Claude Mickey. Grande 150 1S9
J. A. Dague, Taeoma. ........... .150 1K9
G. C. Greitory, Spokane 150 188
E. H. Keller, Portland 150 138
I R. Barkley, Puyallnp, Wash.. 150 138
Cbarlea Leith, Woodburn 150 137
G. Effbera, Pasco. Wash 150 137
Dennis Holohan, Burley, Idaho. ..150 130
C. W. McKean, Portland 150 136
W. J. Houser. Pomeror. Wash. ..lftO IM
Lee Matlock. Pomeroy, Wash. ...150 133
A. Blair, Portland 150 135
Frank Templetou, Portland 150 135
J. Adams, Leavenworth, Wash.... 150 135
J. P. Bull, Portland ...150 134
Frank Van Atta.. Portland... 150 "132
M. Grossman, Seattle 150 132
M. McCorniack, Eupene 150 132
P. P. Nelson, Tacolt, Wash 150 132
E. B. Van Arnam. Portland 150 131
Mark Rickard, Corvallia 150 131
Mark Siddall, Salem 150 131
H. Fleming, Seattle 150 131
C. D. Ellis. Harrington, Wash... 150 131
Fred Butler, Lewiston. Idaho 150 131
E. B. Morria, Portland 150 130
Dr. E. R. Seeley, Medford 150 129
J. E. Reid, Portland 150 120
F. K. Burham, Martinea, CaL ..150 129
Al Segnln. Portland. 150 128
C. A. O'Connor, 'Spokane 150 128
Badd Kompp, Eugene ...150 128
John Kienast, Belllngham .......150 128
J. C. Jensen, Taeoma 150 128
Jamea Seavey, Eugene 150 12A
A. Riehl. Tacoma .....150 128
Con flllgers. Portland 150 123
Sam McDonald, Harrington 150 126
William Bates, Medford 150 125
H. M. Gnthrle, Corrsllls 160 124
C harles E. Fellm:. Hubbard, Or. .150 124
W. H. Dalrrtnple, Salem., 150 121
B. J- Bell. Yacolt fc 150 121
MAvrr "-jr.-m
A
D. W. Fleet, Monteaano, Wash., .150 120
Mrs. C. A. O'Connor, Spokane. . ..150 116
A. W. Strowger, PortUnd ..150 116
J. J. Fenton. Independence .1....150 120
L. C Dunlson, Saiem ........ ...150 110
Alt Zierotf, Junction City ... i .. 150 106
A. O. Wilkes, San Francisco. .150 102
Charles Gates. Oregon City, 106 89
O, B. Long, Oregon City. . 105 85
Mrs. J. N. Dolpb, Portland 135 73
M. Abraham-, Portland 160 88
Mrs. F. A. Dry den, Spokane 105 63
Mrs. A. G. Wilkes, San Francisco. 90 ,51
F. O. Joy, Portland 00 "SB
D. Reid, Seattle 90 67
R. A. Miles, Spokane 150 112
Mrs. P. H. O'Brien. Portland.... 90 43
H. R. Ererdlng. Portland 45 81
Edward Long, Portland 45 39
The score In the 20-bird handicap for the
Multnomah medal: .
J. F. Dodds, San Diego, Cal., . 20; P. V.
Nelson. Tacolt, Wash.. 20; F. C. Riehl, Ta
coma, Wash., IB; Claude Mackey, la .Grande,
19; Frank Templeton. Portland. 19; C. K.
McKelrey, Seattle, 19; Percy Knight, Port
land, 19; A. Riehl, Tacoma, 19; P. J. ' Holo
han, Portland, 19; Frank M. Troeh. Vancon
wer, 19; Dennis Holohan, Barley, ? Idaho. 19;
Jamea E. Peck. Portland. 10; W. J. Houser,
Pomeroy, Wash., 19; F. K. Burnham, Mar
tines. Cal.. 18:-C. W. McKean, Portland, 18;
L. H. Reid, Seattle, IS; C. D. Ellis, Harring
ton. 18; W. H. Dalrymple. Salem, 18; M.
Abraham. Portland. 18; E. B. Morris, Port
land, 18; C. E. Owens, Wenatchee, 18;-H. M.
Williams. Bremerton. 18; Loo Rayburn,: Port
land. 18; J. A. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash.. 18;
Don Donaldson, Portland, 17; E. H. Keller,
Portland, 17; Mark Siddall, Salem, 17; J. A.
Dague, Tacoma. 17; G. Egbers, Pasco, Wash.,
17; E. J. Chingren, Spokane, 17; C A. O'Con
nor, spoaane. 17; von lingers, Portland, IT;
Frank Van Atta, Portland, 17; J. E. Reid,
Portland. 16; H. E. Poaton, San Francisco,
16; G. C. Gregory, Spokane, 16; Fred Bntler,
Iewistnn. 16: L. R. Barkley. Puyallup, 16; A.
G. Flickenger. Vallejo, Cal., 16; P. H.
O'Brien, Portland. 16; Mark Rickard, Cor
wallis, 16; J. Adams, Learenworth, 16; B. J.
Bell, Tacolt, 15; James Seavey, Engene. 15;
D. W. Fleet. Mantesano, 15; Sam McDonald,
Harrington, 15; A. R. Garkow, Spokane, 15;
Lee Matlock, Pomeroy, 15; Dr. E. R. Seeley,
Medford, 14; A. W. Strowger, Portland, 14;
A. G. Wilkes, San Francisco, 13; W. Honey
man, Portland, 12; R. W. Steyens, Port
land, 9. -
' The results of 20-b'lrd handicap for the
individual championship of the northwest:
J. A. Troeh, Vancouver, 20; E. H. Keller,
Portland, 20;' Mark Siddall, Salem, 20; James
Seavey, Engene, 20; P. P. Nelson, Tacolt, 20;
Percy Knight. Portland, 20; A. Riehl. Ta
coma, 20; P. J. Holohan, Portland, 20; D.
W. Fleet, Monteaano, 20; Frank M. Troeh,
Vancouver, 20; Sam McDonald, Harrington,
20; G. C. Gregory, Spokane, 20; Con Hilgera.
Portland, 20; Dennis Holohan, Burley, Idaho
20; L. H. Reid, Seattle, 20; Frank Van Atta,
Portland, 20; W. J. Honser, Pomeroy Wash.,
20; Lee Matlock, Pomeroy, Wash., 20; James
E. Peck, Portland, 19; H. E. Poaton, San
Francisco, 19; F. K. Barnham, San Fraii
daco, 19; C. A. O'Connor, Spokane. -19; A. B.
Garkow, Spokane, IB; E. J. Chingren. Spo
kane. 19; J, F. Doddst San Diego, CaL, 19;
G. Egbers, Pasco, 19; F. A. Dryden, Spokane.
19; M. Abraham, Portland, 19; C, E. Owens,
Wenatchee. 19; J. Adams, Leavenworth IB ; Q.
E. McKelvey. SeatUe. 19; H. W, William.
Bremerton, l; Tan lempiewn,
19; M. A. Rickard, Salem. 19; 'F.-C. Riehl.
Tacoma, 19; W. Honeyman. Portland, 18; A.
W. Strowger. Portland, 18; Lou Rayburn,
Portland, 18; C. D. Ellis, Harrington, 18; C.
W. McKean, Portland, 18; P- H- BS?nJ
ia J K! Rl1 Portland. 18: Fred
Butler, Lewiston. 17; B. B. Morris. Portland,
17; CUude Macitey, s ae,
Dague, Tacoma. 17; Don Donaldson, Portland.
17; Dr. E. R. Seeley, Medford, 16; B. 3. Bell,
Tacolt. 16; L. R. Barkley. Pnyallup. 16; A.
G. Wilkes, Ban Francisco, 13- -
The scores of the as-blra handicap ior ma
Smails cup: " . T
Dennis Holohan, Burley, Idaho, 25; E. J.
Chlngrerf, Spokane, 24; P. J. Holohan, Port
land, 24; C. E. McKelvey. Seattle, 24; J. A.
McKelvey, Seattle, 24; J. A. Troeh, Vancou
ver. 23; F. C. Riehl, Tacoma, 23; C. E.
Owena, Wenatchee. 23; Percy Knight, Port
lend, 23; G. Egbera. Paaco, 23; Charles Leith,
Woodburn, 23; J. F. Dodds. San Diego. 23;
Fred Butler. Lewiston, 23; G. C. Gregory.
Spokane, 23; H. E. Poaton, San Francisco.
23- J. B. Reid, Portland. 23; Frank Van
Atta. Portland. 22, -L. H. Reid. Seattl 22;
Charles E. FeUer, Hubbard. . 22j A. Riehl.
Tacoma, 22; Frank M. Troeh. Vancouver. 22;
E. B. Morris, t-oruano, "J"Y,"
Mark SiddaU. Salem. 22; E.H. Keller, .Port
land. 20; E. u. maiinewB, rurumu,
Rayburn, Portland. 21; Frank Templetoti,
Portland. 21; L. B. Barkley. IPny a up. 21;
M. Abraham, Portland, 21; C. D. Ellis, Har-Hna-ton
21: CS A. O'Connor, Spokane, 41; .
Burnham, Martines, Cal.. 21;P. H. O Brien,
,. -I. .i 9i- w J Hnnser Pomeroy. 21;
James K. Peck, Portland, 20; Dr. E. B, See
ley, Medford. 19; Mark Rickard, Salem, 19;
J. Adams, Lewiston, 19; D. W. Fleet Mon-
tMisno 19: A. at. uariov, opu.uc,
Hrk. Porftand, 19; C.'w. McKe, Port
UBd, .19; Lee MaUock, Pomeroy, 18-.W.
Heneyroan.. Portland, 18; Don Donaldson. Port
land, 17; A. W. Strowger. PortUnd. 17; B.
J. Bell. Tacolt. 17 j 'Fred Dryden, Spokane.
17- J. A. Dague, Tacoma, 15; Earl tt. Good
win, Portland. 12; B, W. Stevens, Port
land.. io. ;
Professionals.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Boston R. H. E.
Chicago - 4 S t
Boston . . . - - S 11 4
Batteries Benx, Scott and Schalk;
Mays and Thomas
At Washington R. H. E.
Cleveland . . . .. - ....2 8 3
Washington '. . . i 3 ' 0
Batteries .Coumbe, Jones and
O'Neill; Ayres and Henry
At New York R. H. E.
Detroit ... 1 8 1
New York , . . . ...4 7 0
Batteries Dubuc and McKee; Cald
well and Sweeney.;
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Pittsburg i--r
R.H.E.
iirooKiyn . . . ..4.. 4 11 3
Pittsburg h. . ............ J.. 3 7 1
.. 4 11 3
- Batteries-j-Smltb. and McCarty; Mc
Quillan -and' Gibson '
At St Louis , R. H. E.
Philadelphia,; . 6 3 2
St. Louis . ............... 4 8 0
BatteriesMayer and Burns; Griner
and Snyder !
At Cincinnati - , " v ' R.H.E.
Boston . . ............ ... .. 4 6 2
Cincinnati . . ... . .......... . . 3 7 0
Batteries Rudolph and Whaling,
Gowdy; Schneider and Clark -
At Chicago f " K. H. E.
New York .. ,...'.... 12 2
Chicago I ... . . ,t . . 3 9 2
Batteries - Marquard -and Meyers.
Smith ;" Lavender, Standridge - and
Archee f ' ' . '
HAREY KRATJSE
IS 4 TO 2 VICTOR
OVER SALT LAKE
Beavers Take Firstx6ame of
Series Off Redskinned
La Roy.
Harry Krausa had the Salt Lakers
on his hip yesterday, so to speak. It
was one of the southpaw's good after
noons and he made the most of it, as
a 4 to 2 score will testify. If it hadn't
been for the activity with the bludgeon
of his old mate Buddy Ryan, the Bees
might have Deen completely blanked.
But Buddy liked the Krause krooks,
getting a three bagger in the second
inning and a home run over the right
field fence In the sixth.
In winning the Beavers hopped on
Flathead LaRoy for three runs In the
second and chased him from the- box in
the fourth. Johnny Williams finished
up the game and although the locals
cracked him for five hits there were
no runs to be had.
Ryan opened the second inning with
a triple to center field and the way
the old boy went around the cushions
demonstrated that McCredie's eyesight
is bad in Judging a man's underpin
ning. Harry tightened and fanned both
Zacher and Tennant, but after a long
sprint Doane just managed to touch
Faye's fly and it was written down as
a two bagger.
Bates opened the prolific second for
the locals vwith a blow to Center and
Hillyard walked. When he wasn't do
ing this he was whiffing. Fisher sac
rificed and Lober lined to Gedeon, who
aimost aouDiea Hillyard off second.
T - - J - , : . . . . ; 1
uenverea a aouoie down the
third base line and cleared the sacks.
Krause hit the ball back atLaRoy like
one of those French three Inch shells.
The ball hit the copper colored kid on
the thigh and knocked him down. He
made no effort to field the ball. Krause
started a steal of second and Doane
bluffed toward home. Rohrers throw
went into" center field and Doane tal
lied, Krause pulling up at third. The
Indian tightened and fanned Davis.
ine fourth run fell In- the fourth
Inning when Fisher- doubled to center
and scored ,on Loberfs long single to
the same territory. When cirr
Krause's ' grounder, - Lober was caught
between third and home and run down
after half a dozen Bees took part.
xtyan rooe tne ball out of the lot at
the start of the sixth and Zacher fol
lowed with a scratch hit to Stumpf, but
the next three were easy outs. Two
pinch hitters- were snuffed out in the
mmn Dy j&rause. Score:
SALT LAKE
n.i-- ' . ' ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
2lnl. rf a 0 O 2 0 0
V ea 4 o 1 3 1 i
Gedeon, 2b. ..
Ryan. If. ...
Zf.cher, cf....
Tennant, lb. .
..... 4 O 0 2 8 0
4 2 2 2 0 0
3 0 1 0 O O
4 0 0 8 2 0
raye, 8b, 4
0 12 2
0 0 5 2 1
itonrer, c f. g
I P : 1
O 0 0 2 O
!i- rtuuama, p.. z o 1 0 3 O
-riauman 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hannah 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total ......34 '2 1 24 15 1
PORTLAND
. AB. K. H. PO A. E.
DaTis. ss..... 4 0 2 2 2 1
Derrick, lb. 4 0 1 12 0 0
Stumpf. 2b. 4 0 1 1 4 0
?.."' S- .' -.4 1 2 1 o 0
Hillyard. cf. 8 i 0 2 O 0
5UJ,ep,i-e- 2 1 2 6 0 O
Lober. If. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Doane, rf. , 4 11 2 0 0
Krause, p. 4 0 1 0 2 0
Total
32 4 11 27
Batted for Rohrer In ninth.
Batted for J. Williams In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake o 1 O O 0 1 0 O 0 2
Hits O 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 6
Portland 0 3 0 1 000 0 4
Hits .1 3 0 2 2 0 2 1 11
SUMMARY
Struck out Br Kranse 5. by La Rot 2, by
3. Williams 3. Bares on balls Off Kranse 2,
La Roy 1. J. Williams 1. Two base hits
Fay. Doaae, Fisher. Three base hits liyan.
Home ran Ryan. Sacrifice hits Fisher, Lo
ber. Stolen bases Doane, Krause. Hit by
pitched ball Zacher. -Iusinga pitcbedV-By La
Roy 3 1-3. Runs responsible for Krause 2,
La Roy 4. Bass hits Off Ls Roy 6, Tuns 4,
at bat 15. Charge defeat to La Koy. Time of
game 2:00. Umpires Held and Guthrie.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane, Wash., June 9, V-ctoria
hit in the pinches on Callahan and
succeeded in winning yesterday's game,
8 to 5. In addition to CallahaflL two
other former Portland pitchers worked
in the gameT Leonard and Hanson.
Score: : ; . ,R.H. E
Victoria . : 3 A 2
Spokane .............. ........ 5 10 3
Batteries - Leonard. Hanson and
Hoffman: Callahan and Brennexan.
Tacoma, Wash., June 8. Hogan's
single, Btokke s sacrifice and -' Sterens
hit gave. Tacoma a 4 to I victory over
Seattle yesterday. Score: ! R. H.E.
Seattle ..,...S 11 8
lacvuia .................... i ,xx
. Batteries -Lota and Cadman; House
and Stevens. - - - '
Vancouver, B. C, June : ward's
fumble of - Blinker's ' grounder 5 with
bases full and two down allowed Van
couver to win in the last half of the
ninth Inning yesterday. Scores
R. H.E.
Aberdeen ...r.i.l 11 4
Vancouver. . . . . . ... ..... . 4 , 7 1
- Batteries Clara and Vance; Ba.rhm.tn
and Cheek.
' When writlnsr or calllne on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor by men.
i tlonlng The Journal. j Adv.) .
OAKLAND WINS IN NINTH
San Francisco, Cal., June 8. Oak
land made the seventh and winning
run from San .Francisco in the ninth
inning yesterday, , when i Ml.idleton
walked, was sent to third on Johnston's
single, and scored on Gardner's sacri
fice fly. Harry Heilmann got a home
run In the eighth Inning, scoring Me
loafl, Schaller and Bodie ahead of him.
Score: - . , -
SAM FRANCISCO
AH, R. B. PO. A. E.
Metoan, rf. S 1 1 1 0 0
Schaller, If. 4 11 2 O 0
Bodie, cf 4 1 2 2 O 0
Heilmann, lb 4 2 1 3 13 3 0
Downs, 2b... 4 1 2 2 4 0
C'orhan, as. S 0 1 1 2 0
Jones. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 t
Schmidt, c 8 0 0 5 1 0
Dent, p 2 0 O O 3 1
iteUlgL p 2 O O 0 0 0
Fanning, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 33 ft 11 28 14 2
OAKLAND
- AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Marcan. 2b 4 1 1 1 9 0
Mlddleton, cf... o 2 2 1 0 0
Johnston, If 3 12 1 0 0
Ness, lb 4 0 2 12 0 0
Gardner, rf. 4 O 1 3 1 0
Elliott, c 4 Oil 6 2 1
Uceat. sa 4 2 1 4 O u
LitschL 3b 4 1 2 0 4 0
Prough, p. ... 4 0 0 0 1 0
Total 34 7 12 27-15 1
Two' out when winning run' scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco 0 2OO0004 0 6
"Hits 0 3 1 2 0 2 O 8 0 11
Oakland 0 O 1' 2 2 1 0 0 1 7
- Hits 0123 13 10 112
SUMMARY
Five runs, 7 hits off Dent, 18 at bst ia 4
1-3 Innings; out in fifth, 1 on,; 1 out; 2 runs,
5 hits off Reisigl, 16 at bat in 4 innings;
out in ninth, 2 on, 1 out; charge defeat to
IieisigL Home run Heilmann. Two base hits
Lltschl, Ness, Guest, Johnston. Sacrifice hits
Corhan, Mlddleton. Johnston. Sacrifice fly
Gardner. First base on called balls Off
Dent 3. Prouxb 1. Relabel 1. Fanning 1. Struck
out By Dent 1, Prough 3, Reisigl 3. Stolen
base Jones. Runs responsible for Dent 3,
Reisigl A Prough 0. Lett on bases San
Francisco 3, Oakland 8. Time of game 1:53.
umpires iodu ana r-ayje.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Faoifla Coast League.
Won.
35
S3
f 36
,.81
28
-.23
National League,
.....24
, .24
,.22
..'.22
22
20
Lost.
25
28
34
36
31
35
18
10
20
21
22
22
21
23
17
18
17
21
20
24
25
23
10
10
20
21
22
22
2
28
16
20
20
21
22
22
25
27
14
13
18
16
17
20
21
21
20
22
22
25
27
29
Pet.
.583
.541
.614
.463
.456
.444
,.671
.558
.524
.512
.500
.476
.447
.425
.630
.625
.653
.488
.487
.429
.419
.349
.587
.568
.545
.623
.511
.511
.409
.381
.652
-650
.535
.523
.511
.450
.419
.341
San Francisco
Salt 'Lake
Los Angeles . . .
Oakland ......
Portland
Venice
Chicago
Philadelphia .
Boston
Brooklyn ....
St. Lonis ....
Pittsburg
New lork ...
.17
Cincinnati 17
American T warns.
Chicago 29
Detroit 30
Boston 21
New York .....20
W ashington
1
Cleveland ....
.....18
18
15
Federal League.
27
25
St. Lonis ....
Philadelphia .
Kansas City .
Pittsburg . . .
Brooklyn ....
Newark
St. Louis
24
.23
....23
23
18
,...18
American Association.
...1....80
25
Chicago .....
Buffalo
Baltimore '
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
St. Psul ..
Ksnsas City
Louisville . .
Cleveland . .
Columbus
Minneapolis
Des Moines.
Omaha
Topeks
Denver ....
Lincoln .
St. Joseph
Sioux City .
23
23
23
18
18
14
Western League.
.777:.. 23
, 21
.622
.568
.550
.515
22
17
....17
15
...15
10
Northwestern League.
.600
.429
.417
Wichita
.323
Victoria 27
Tacoma 27
Spokane 25
Vancouver 23
Aberdeen ...23
Seattle t
.574
.531
.632
.479
.460
.396
Iiangford Beats Johnson.
New York. June .T(U. P.) In
eight out of " ten rounds of their bout
in Brooklyn last night Sam Lmgford
had tbe better of Jim Johnson of
Philadelphia, In nearly j every round
after the third Langford punished
Johnson severely. Langford weighed
192 pounds, Johnson 220.
Smokers of
Turkish Irophtcs
' Cigarettes) fifteen years ago
. are amokera of
Turkish Trophies
; Cisaret tea today 1
M&mtfJhtffifiett OoJcTjotisf, ,
PORTLAND FANS
THINK STEEN IS
. GETTING CHANCE
Sale by Cleveland to, Detroit
Is Looked Upon With
Favor.
- j
Tnrt1nnrl hnseba.ll fans art Of the
belief that Bill Steen will become one
of the best pitchers In the American
league, now that he is with the De
troit club, which is a pennant possi
bility. Steen, as announced In la-t
night's Green, was sold yesterday
afternoon by Cleveland to the Detroit
Americans. .'-
Steen went to, Cleveland from Port',
land in the -spring of 1912. Out here
be was recognised as the fox among
all the , pitchers In the league, and
there has been .no , right ' nan ler sine
who ."could . hold men on bases like
Steen. There has been no pitcher who
pulled as much trick stuff in the bo
as the slender spitballist. Hi came
to Portland by draft from Blooming
ton of the. Thre-I league, and before
that had served a year with Toledo
in the American association. Up in
the big show Steen has. been a suc
cessful, though hard luck pitcher. Two
successive years he has suffered
broken wrists as the result of being
hit by pitched balls at the start of
the season.
Detroit figured that If It can get
another good pitcher it has a pennant
chance and picked on Steen as the
man. It was a straight cale. -
aan.lv'a faint between Port
land and Salt Lake will be in the
nature of a benefit for the Associated
Charities, the gate receipts over and
above expenses going into the main
tenance fund which the Charities ia
now engaged in raising. Tiekets ' for
the game are to De-soia on me sirci
tti a ,- m.mhH nf :- the Junior
league, which - has ' volunteered ;to as
sist the charities.
Lou Barbour, the Salt Lake third
i n-r, a aiiffiHTia from otomalnes
picked up in Los Angeles, ! the chemi
cally pure Cliy. caroour mu
ably not b in the game for a few
days until his stomach is given a
rest. His pinch hitting Is needed on
the dub.
A quick witted fan in the grand
stand got the ear of the crowd when
Elmer Zacher. was hit a" glancing blow
on the head yesterday, the ball bound,
ing high in the air. . ,
"Oo-o-o! Right on the kizzosclss,
was the fan's sympathetic , observation-.-
rr
, A.ZTD TBCX8 WBEE
RECREATION PARK
Corner' Vaughn and 24th
SALT LAKE
Game Starts
3 p. m. Weekdays,
2:30 p. m. Sundays.
Reserved boa ats for sale at
KICK'S OZOAJt STAND. .
6th, and Washington.
Ladies' Days Wednesday
and Friday
CHESTERFIELD
six-
' Worm Drive ' v
v - ' . , ' '
Frank C Riggi Company
B3A aaA Waaaiagtoa Stsv
Basebau
TdDY
PORTLAND
NINE RUNS MADE IN 9TH
Lo Angeles. CaL, June' 9. Venice
managed to win yesterday's game in
the ninth Inning, when startling bat
ting rallies were staged by both teams.
Venice made three run's in the 'eighth
and four in the ninth, which brought
the total up? to nin tallies, offsetting
the five runs the Angels made In the
ninth. It was the most uproarious
Inning played here In years. Score:
LOS ANGELES
i ; AB. B, H. PO. A. at
Ksggert, cf...... ...... 2 2 0 5 1 0
Beatty, lb ....... 4 1 2 5 0 0
Wolter rf. 4 0 1 2 0 1
McMullen, 2b. 5 0 .1 4 8 0
Buemuler. If. J. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Terry, ss. ,.4......... 8 2 2 1 4 -1
Brooks, c. . . , 4 2 2 ft 1 0
Metsger, 3b. 4 1 3 3 0 0
Sooggins, p. ........... S 0 0 12 0
Love, p. ..it 0 0 0 1 , 0
uyaa 1010 V
Hughes, p. .... , 0-O 0 O 0.1
-Total ......!. .84
- . VENICB
V ! AB. R.
Csrllsle, If. ........... 5
Berger, ss. . . 4 3
Kane, ef. 4
Baylest, rf.. 3
Purtell, 2b. .i... 4
Hetllng, 3b. ........... 2
Riaberg, lb. . 5
fpencer, -c, ,.'S
llitt. p. 0
Plerrey, p. !,,' 2-
Mltse .....i. ........ 1
Wllhoit, rf...j.......,,.'l
Johnson, p. O
tWhlte v 1
Total
.....i 36' 9 2 27 17
Betted forfLove in ninth.
Batted for Johnson in ninth.'
, JBatted for Bayleaa in eighth.
Two out when winning run scored. ,
8C0BB BY INNINGS
Los Angeles. j... ........ 0 210000058
Hits ......L ..1 8 0 1 0 00 2 612
Venice ....0 0 1 0 1 00 8 4
Hits ...........2 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 812
. - SUMMARY
Home run Bestty. Three base hit Ber
ger, Wllbott, . Sacrifice hits Beatty. Wolter,
ISerger, Kane, i Struck oat By Hitt 1, Tlercey
2, Sooggins 2. Love 1. Bare , pn bails Off
Hitt 1, Piercey 1,- Sooggins' 8. l Runs respon.
slble. for Hitt 2, 8coggius 3, Love 1, Piercey
2. Johnson 3. Four hits, 8 runs, 9 st slit off
Hitt In 2 innings; -bits, 4 runs, 25 st bat
off Scogglns in 7 innings; S hits, 1 ran, 4 st
; HOTEL ,
SAN FRANCISCO
SCMVICC, COMFORT, WMIXegttCO CUI-
ta, Rsasonaacc paves, closc vo
TMravsE. er ano sink stoscs.
I DID YOU FIND WHAT 1 ( BETTCrX THAN THAT J
yOU WERE AFTEMf -Ll FOUND THE REAL
V- " . (tobacco CHEW, f
Q THE ftOOP JUPQ6 MEETS THE SUCCESSFUL. PETECTWE 3
FTER you use a pouch, you too
4 jfTaJ will know you have found tobacco
satisfaction. .
: Just tuck it away and let the rich, ....
satisfying tobacco taste come to you
steady and naturally.
'Right-Cut" is the Real Tobacco Chew and
you'll, know it all right and like it better than the ,
old kind. Pure, rich, mellow tobaccoseasoned
and sweetened just enough, v
tobacco taste comes, bow it satisfies without grinding, how .
much less yon have to spit, bow few chews you' take to
be tobacco satisfied. That why it is Tk Rtat Tooacc -Chew.
That's why it coats teat la the end. ';
It is a rss4r ehew, eat fine and short stirs d v thst yea won't btv
ss griiMi ea it with yomr Meth. . Criadiag ea ordiasry ssaaisd tobsoo
BBskas roa spit toe asaea..!'!.' . o;
-The tssts at para, rich tobaoso 4 on
. Beorisei Notice how the Mil briags oat tna nea tobasoo tasta im sot-Cot.
j One small chew takes the place of .two big
'chews of. the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
JlJt-' SO Union Square, Now York ;
. , (CUY FROM DEALER OR
bat off Lots in 1 inning; 8 hits, 2 mm,
at bat off Piercer in 3 innings; 3 hits,'1 A
runs, 3 at bat off Johnson iu 1 inning. Charge
defeat to Uughea. Credit victory to Johnson.
Double plays McMullen to Maggsrt to Terry
to Metsger; Putttll to Riaberg j Purtoll to
Berger to Riaberg to Berger. Hit by pitched
haU Maggert by Piercey. Wtld pitch Pier
cey. Sooggins 2. Time of game 2; 2.1. Uin
plres Williams and ' Finney,
' Stanford in Pinal Work.
' Stanford University, Cal., June 0.
(TJ.i P.) -In .preparation for their de
parture on June. 14 for the Pouahkeep
sle regatta, final ; workouts ari being
engaged In by- the, Stanford crew on
the bay near Redwood City. The men
are. in splendid physical trim.
?4 XV
8 12 26 12 81 ' A f
H. PO. 1. E. ' 1 -Zi T
I ,! 2 .W -r
0 1 2 .0 0 1 -
1 -1-3.4 0 - ;. VvWl'-. ?7"
0 0 1 8 0' '-S?
0 2 15 1 0 JtSw -'''" I,' " ''
1 ; 1 , 3 10 Pv - - jfj
0 O 6 0 .0 - ligsjB
1 : 0 0 8 0 A -Xi. -STT
0 0 0 0 0 jt; iS. .
1 11 ' 0 l' 0 y V: CK.' '- f
o ! o ' o 0 0 - r V"" ' vi k.
0 :0 0 0 0 fffl.t,.A ..v
Cortland
A glance at this smart
model and you'll be cap
tivated by its elegance..
It's new. It's becoming.
It's comfortable. You'll
like it.
is
are d!e cat, insuring absolute
uruionnity in size. That is
why they always fit perfectly
and are so comfortable.
ess. P. Ids Cs Makers, Tray, a. T.
Jem Silver
Teke a very amall ehew less than ono-nrter the
old size; It will b mora satUrying tbsa a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the ttrenitb chew that tuitt you. Tuck it sway.
Then let it rest.1 See how easily and evenly the real
aot aosd to bo oovsrad ap with sboIssm. aadi
SEND lOSTAMPSTO US
t -