THE ' OREGON i DAIIY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY,," JUNE3- 191S.
'JCII UtUM'C
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Georco rlcTinu
OmTTljht. WIS. Itttol Hmwm Mmnc:
IILILIIinUM 0
TES- I STARTED I
UlPE. AT THE fcOTTOr-j
OFTV UADOER-I
.iUEj I'VE LIFTED
" A MILLION HQO
5R - WOOLOOO ve
ME THE LACyr? tVAtvus
BREAKS UP GAME THAT ;
BEAVERS HAVE ON ICE
5AT I1.L ; -
A HONORED
DOLLARS
FER THAT
- PRCTTT
r. TAKE IT
f2TCOLLX-THATl
On EXPErsivfe. FRE.
L CbOTT T VORTH IT
; ..to , r- ;
IN'TL
VErdObT TOOK A PICTURE
I OF THE PLACB AND TS
: TO BE lNTONiM..
THAT . L
EVERtAW -TH
NTHE .
JRAMO!
OF BRICK !
cooq nqht:
CAMERAS
Harry Comes. Up in Seventh i
I 1 1 1 1 1 r i s r - l I 7
vvnn oeais une nun oenma.f
and Knocks Ball.
3ATES ALSO NITS A 4-PLY
either aUjrgtabotaam Hor Panning
Able to Tiplth Oems Before ETjr
' nvriair of the t?ti Mt
H01R
ll' J I
LMJ JUT IU dollars . y . . t 1
KW g E A I B lLSSflVWk ' St'''-"-.-
San FranilscO, Cal.June 28. Have .
k homerun hitter on your club if you r
want, to win ball games. That Is the j
philosophy kit. Harry Wolverton,Esg.,
jYesterlay Ih the seventh Inning , with
the score 7 to 8 against the Seals, Ping
IBodie got a single and then the stage,
was turned over to Harry Heilmann. I
Marry lived up to his reputation as a
slugger and sent the ball clean out of :
kbe lot, counting- . two runs ndT the:
came, 8 to 7. It was no more than
Bates did, tut it fell at a better time.
It was a whirlwind of a fam with.
first one and then the other club . ahead ,
Both, teams! pot away with two runs In i
the' first, pavi singled to start the
Beavers but '-. was, forced bv Derrick.
Then Bates counted the pair) with a
homer. j -. '
- A singl by Schaller. a walk by
Bodle. an out and M .loan's single, tied
the count.
Fisher pit the Beavers a run to the
good In the second on his double, and
Lob.r's single and Hlgginbotharn' out.
The Seals went Into the lead with
another pair of runs In the third.
BooUe's single, Hellmann's double and
Meloan's double did the work.
- Tne foufth inning saw the Beavers
crawl one korthe good. Fisher singled
and scored on Spaas" triple and t.e lat
ter scored on Lober's single.
Another was added in the fifth, when
Derrick d tabled. , took - third on a
passed ball and scored on Bates' sin
gle. This was tied In the sixtr., when
Heilmann singled and stole. Ueloan
walked,. Downs sacrificed. Block sin
gled, soor ng Heilmann,' - and tl'orha
went out to the Infield, scoring r-ieloan.
Davis walk, Derrick's sacrifice and
Bates' single gave Portland tne sev
enth run In the seventh, to be fol
lowed by he winding pair from Hell
mann's bat, -
Score:
Il. as.
Uerrlek. lb,
Btuiupt, lib.
Bates. 3b.
HHiyard, et
flatter, e.
8pea, rf.
l.oter. t If,
Klgfflubotbapi, p,
IXiSue . .
ToUi
Joces, 3b.
kkbalier. If.
Uodie. cf. .
Hellaiaan,
aieloan, rf.
Downs, Sb.
Bloafc. .
C'orban, m.
1'anulug, p.
fcuUth. p.
i Total
PORTLAND
AB. It. H, PO.
1
2
O
1
J
a
l
o
o
o
l
I
o
3
O
3
1
a
o
o
0
4
.7
1
1
1
3
7
0
0
O
o
24
Portland
Hits .
t'rauciicu
............35 5 10
fcAK F HA NCI SCO
. AB. K,H. fO
-m
4
3
. 4
3
3
4
-f t " t
! i
o
1
3
a
i
o
it
o
o
o
1
1
2
a
2
I
0
o
A.
2
0
1
0
o
2
: o
i
l
o
o
A.
2
0
0
O
1
4
0
4
1
3
E.
O
0
o
2
0
o
o
u
o
'"r !: 1 1 v
FORMER'i'M" MEN .
ON FIRING LINE
WITH BRITISH
Soccer Players Taking Part
In Bigger Game, in '
v Europe
YALE OARS WIN
"RUBBER" EVENT
FROM HARVARD
,.81 8 12 27 13
Butted for Covelvakia in nintb.
SCOKK BX INNINGS
'. 2 1 O 2 1 O 1 0 0. 7
-.2 2 0 3 2 O 1 0 W 10
, 2 0200220 8
,......3 O 3 ii H 1 13
SUMMARY -
Home . ruba Bates, lleilmano. Three base
I'M pea. r ivroi blto Utther, Heitmaou,
Meloan, lrrK'k. Sacrifice htts Downs, Cur
ban, Uerrklk. tSaaea a bulla Oft HiggiubutU
ui 1, Smitb 3. Suuta out--By Hlggiiibutbam
a, femitb , Coviikie .1. Hit by pitcher
Corhan byl Htgiubottaam lioubie plajra t'or
har. to Ltuvua to Heilmann ; Klher to Da via.
Six runa. btta ot tauulne. 21 at bat in 4
lnulugsi iut la fifth, x va, 2 out; 8 rung,
8 bits off HigglnlMtnanI, 22 at bat In B tu
ning. Stfalen base a Derrick, Batea, Speas,
Hfilinann, i'anaed. balls Haher. Bkiok. kuua
1'wpoiwibler ! Hlgglnbotbanu l, 'anuitijr 6,
foreleskie S, Hinlth 1. left on banes Portland
4, ian frranciaco 5. Credit victory to Smith;
charge detfcat to UoTetuakle. Time l;lo. Lcu-
. . 1 &J,.I 1 ,,...1.-1.. '
and Outhrle.
Rudy Kallio to Join
-Piedmont Maroons
Rudy jcallio, theerack right, handed
pitcher, who has been playing with
the Las. braces club of the Rio Grande
Uagrue, Hs signed a contract to pitch
with , the! Fledniont Maroons, .when he
returns from the southwest about the
middle olf July. Kallio writes that the
league Will quit for 'the season on
July -10 and that he will be home
shortly after that. Bill Stepp of the
Maroonsi signed the pitcher, who is
expected! to cut quite a swath In city
league circles. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Chjlcago R.H. E.
St. Loui3 . . .. 0 4 1
Chicago) 5 11 0
Batteries Doak, Griner and Snyder;
'Fierce and Archer.
. .. '
Writing to the Winged M Bulletin,
the breezy little publication of the
Multnomah. Amateur Athletic club, A.
E. McKenzie give some interesting In
formation of former eoceer team mem
bers of Multnomah and other clubs,
who are now ' on the firing line in
Frsnoe. . i
. It follows:" '
"To the Editor of the Bulletin
Sir: You may be interested to know
that the 'following men who have
played soeeer for or against the
Winged M on ' Multnomah field are
now assisting . Sir John French's side
In a game of considerable importance
in the neighborhood of Tpree:
Lieutenant W. DeL.. Giffard, Oxford"
shire and .Buckinghamshire Light In
fantry, former member of Multnomah
clubhand Cricketers: Lieutenant Frank
Ban ham, Royal Navy, former Multno
mah club and Cricketers; Lieutenant
P. L. Neame. Middlesex regiment;' for
mer Multnomah; Lieutenant Sydney
Hooke, Eleventh, City of London Fusi
leera, r former Cricketers; Private J.
Duncan, Highland light infantry, for
mer Nationals; Private R. Gray, Ca
nadtaa contingent, - former member .of
Nationals ia Portland. '
It la. understood that Raymond Ban
ham has a commission in the . Terri
torials, but so far there have been no
advices as to Bis corps. .
Giffard kept goal for Multnomah
last season; Frank , Banna m waa a
mighty fullback for the Cricketers In
their best : days: Raymemd Banbam
combined with , 'Iray, of the present
Multnomah el-,cn. to make tha best
wing the -bluis nd whit ever had.
Neame played one season's soccer, but
was" better, known for bis beautiful
form at the, wickets. AU these sports
men were members of the Multnomah
club.
"Hooke played . left i half for the
Cricketers for two seasons and was
prominent in their only win against
the club. Gray -and Duncan were fort
wards 'on the Nationals champion
ship side and were players of a very
high standard. The Duncan family
who wera never" noted for a 'peace at
any price or time policy') have an
other representative with the British
fleet, but he has not played in Port
land. Truly? yours, .A. r K. MACKEN
ZIE." : -
Charley White Starts
Training for Welsh
New York, June 26. (I. N. S,)
Immediately on his arrlyal In town
yesterday Charley White started for
Rye Beach, -where he will finish his
training for his contest with Freddie
Welsh at Brighton Beacn race track
on the night of July 8.
White believes he will take the
world's title from Welsh. ; Welsh has
a i world of respect - ifor- the little
Hebrew boxer for he is training bard
at North port. L. I.
a - - ..,.. .. I, a
MINOR BASEBALL
Old Eli Makes Clean Sweep
. of .Water Agaiqst Crim
son Oarsmen, ,
i Sow the Scot Stanos.
1859 Harvard. 1888-Yale.
1 85 5 Harvard.
1 85 9 Harvard.
1888 Tale.
188 0 Harva rd,
1864 Tale.
l6i Tale.
1866 HarvaTd,
1867 Harvard.
1 868 Harvard.
1869 Harvard.
1870 Hervard.
1876 Yale.
1877 Harvard.
1878 Harvard.
1879 Harvard.
1880 Yale.
1881 Yale.
1889 Yale,
1890 Tale.
1891 Harvard.
1892 Yale, f
1893 Yale.
1894 Yale, i
1896 Yale, ; ,
189 9 Harvard.
1900 Yale, f
1901 Yale.
1902 -Yale.
1903 Yale. f
1904 Yale.
1905 Yale.
1906 Harvard.
1907 Yale.
1908 Harvard.
1882 Harvard, i 1909 Harvard.
1883 Harvard. 1910 Harvard,
:
1911 Harvard. m
1913 Harvard.
1913 Harvard.
1914 Yale. ,
1915 Yale, -
Tbtals--raley?2S; Harvard, '24.
1884 Yale.
188 5 Harvard.
1886 Yale.
1887 Yale.
. At Philadelphia
Brooklyn .
Philadelphia . .- .
Bat tehee Pfeffer
.Mayer and Killlfer.
and
At Nw York:
Boston 1. -.'. .j
Netv Y0rk . . . . ; ....... ; , . .
Batteries Hashes. James.
and Gowdy; Per ritt and .Myers.
Cfnclnnati-Pittsburg game postponed.
R. H.B.
.4 9 2
.2 9 3
McCarty;
R II. E.
.0 4 0
.5 11 1
Crutcher
f ' mmmm m
I ii a
Baseball' bookinss' for tomorrow
8., P. 4k 8. . WWte Salmon at White
EBlmon. 2:30. . ? : -
UolaMa . Albera Broa..- at MolaUa. 2:30,
Garden Home v. Sooth Portland Gray at
Garden Home, 2:30.
Capitol HiU Jra. vs. School Clerks at Capitol
Oawago tv. Flelachner-Mayer Co., at Osweso,
Kstarada va; Golden Rods at Eatacada. 2:80.
American Laundry Co. vs. YancouTer Bar.
rtcka, at Vancouver, l :ao.' ; '
I'nlon Dec tlat a vs. MontavWa at Montavilla,
2:30.-. -i ;
Loyal Order of Moose vs. Yancoaver Moose,
at Vancouver, 2:30. -
WaTarley Caddies vs. .Aerial Heights at
Kenwood, 12:30.
Sherwood Morning Glories vs. Warerly Cad-
aies at seuwooa. a:.w,
. Olds,. Wort man it King vs. Ueler ft Frank
at 12th and Davis. 2:30.
Columbia Park va. Ferswood at Colombia
Pars, a:30.
rteamoDt arnsans vs. xroy Laonery at Pen
Smokers of .
! Titrfosh Trophies
CiTirettea fifteen years aeo
I ar smokers of
Tuhkbh Trophies
,: Cigarettes today I ?
, insula Park, 12:30..
Alberta va. Penhwula Jra, at SStfc sad Hoi
man. 2:30.
Kendall Station vs. Padde Coast ' Biscuit
I ts., at Skennau, x:9u.
uuoett nmte pox ts. siraosiya at ViUoert,
9:30.- ). .
. Pbete fcteroe vs. - Albina Club at Montgom
ery r iata, iti.m.
Newaboys vs. Coke's All Star at Canemah.
Uamasons vs. : National Laundry Co., at Da
maacua. 2:30. -
Jonn 8. Beals vs.' Kirkpatrtck Stars st E.
IStb-and Davia sta.;' 12:30.
Oakhurat Grays vs. Tabor Giants, at E. 12th
and uavts sta., v.at. k
- Yamhill to. Larayette at YamhllL 2:30.,
Hawthorne Mercbanta : vs. . Wuodatock 'at
WWMlatoek, 2:80. i
' Ksutoo dab vs. St.. Andrew's et Peniasala
Park. 3:30. s
I Hawthorne - Merrtianta vs. Woodstock ,. Plrs-
. men at Woodstock, 2:30. - -
N Peninsula Park vs. lanf A Co. at Penlmtnls
I lark. 2:jo. .
I Union Meet Co-, ra. Greaham at Gresbam,
I Los; - Cabfn Bakery , vs.; Beavertoa at Bee
St. Helens s. Vancouver Ttcers st St. Hel
en, at 2:30. " : ;
Wsverly Cadillea - vs. " Lloa Clothing Co. at
21tb and Vaughn at. grtmnUs at OxiO. '
Aotmiian club- t.- Capitol Hill at Capitol
mil at .aw; , -t.. . .,
New LondoB, Conn., June "26. .Yale'
won the rubber rejatta from the Har
vard orew bjr takinar yesterday var
sity race and the count is now 25 vic
tories for Yale and 24 for Harvard" in
ths . past 49 re&attaa. - Yale ' rather
rubbed it in yesterday - by not only
taking the his: varsity eight oared race,
but the Junior and freshman eight
oared events.- t . ,v
The start of the varsity eight race
waa delayed for, over an hour by a
southwest wind- and ; choppy t water.
Showing wonderful power, with their
stroke at the start of the Yale crew
outclassed, their great rivals with ease
and were leading at the end of the first
mile toy two lengther. Harvard spurted
near thes end of the second mile, but its
crew could not stand the pace and the
Bulldog; oarsmen went further into the
lead. Harvard's crew quickened ' their
stroke during the tblrd mile and cut
Yale's lead to a length, and a half, but
at the - IVi mil post, "the Yale crew
pulled away from their opponents and
finished with a seven lengths lead
At the finish, Coxswsia McLane of
the Yale crew was standing up cheer
ing on his oarsmen. Wiman and Mey
ers toppled forward, exhausted from
their strenuous work - and " captain
Sturtevart h.d to grasp the. gunwale
to keep from falling backward. Stroke
Lund, who acted as pacemaker in nine
of v Harvard's victorious crews, col
lapsed at the finish and his crew mates
Cabot and Hardwood did likewise.
too times. .Mile Yale 4:40, Hr-
vara :a,- uwo mues Yale 10:35,
.Harvard ,tio:i4. Three miles Yale
15:27, Harvard 15:39. Four miles
xaie 20:53, Harvard 21:03.
After returning to their
the Yale crew elected Seth Low II of
New York as captain of the 1916 crew
The Harvard crew names David Percy
aaorgan- ox .fMew xora as their 1916
leader.; ..--' l-, . . ;
Crossing the finishing line, three
miniftes ahead of the Harvard second
varsity, the Yale second ; or i luninr
crew won its first victory of tha re-
gaii. ,unm mm last half mile, less
than two feet separated the two crews
then the Yale crew nulled inr tmm k.
Crimson oarsmen and were easy win-
nvis. iu umci were iale 10:40, Har
vard 10:43. t - .
v. Huuian race, which waa
rowed in semi-darkness, the Yale crew
won oy a leogtn, being but four sec
onds ahead, v'--Yale's time was 8:06.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
CLASSES NAMED
FOR TURNFEST
AT EXPOSITION
Prof; Genserowski Will Try
out Younger Athletes Tok
morrow Afternoon. V
At Boston - R. H.E.
New York . . . i , . ... , . . ; $ n j
Boston ...... t . . . . . ... . . . i; s i
Batteries Caldwell and: Nunamafcer;
At Washington ' ' R. H.E.
jrnuaaeipnis ............... n..j
Washington ........... 4 8 o
catteries wycaorr and Lapp; Gal
lia and Henry.
Only two games scheduled.
EDDIE ' CAMP! MATCHED
New York, June 26. I. N, S.) Kd
die Catnpi, the clever California feath
erweight and Kid Sullivan, have been
matched - for the wind-up ""tonight at
the Broadway Sporting ciub of Brook
lyn. - Jimmy Anderson of Brooklyn and
Frankle Madden of the Bowery will
appear in the semi-final.
- Ills Testimonial. :
; i : jirom . Answers.
Motorist I haven't spent ' a penny
for repairs on my car in all the ten
months I've had it.' i .
Friend So the man who did the
repairs told me. -l. '
Tomorrow afternoon the Portland
Social Turn Verein will hold tryouts
for the little girls, juniors' and lead
ers classes at Rohse's park on the
Fulton carline, the goal being a trip
to tha San Francisco exposition to take
part In the National turnfest to be
held there July 21 and 26. r
. Tha, tryouts will start- at 3 o'clock
and. the rules and events of the Ban
Francisco' turners' games will be fol
lowed out to the dot. - Some 45 will
take part and competition will be held
in parallel .and horisontal bar' work,
horse, -high Jump, broad Jump, 100
yard -dash and Indian club swinging
calisthenics. The points made tn each
will be added together for the general
average,
Two teams, the ladies' class and the
senior boys class have already been
selected for the trip, and, for the most
part., comprise athletes who have never
gone on any of the trips. This was
done to give the best of the. newer
members a chance to visit new fields
and competition. . . "
Members of the ladies class are:
Misses Ethel 'O'Brien. Rose Klein,
Anna Riesch. Gertrude Deutsch, Marga
Giutsch, Elisabeth Cbapfn, Llna Smith,
Alice Scttmale, Lottie NichoL
Members of the bovs team are: Cap
tain, Ernest Shmid: Willie Emig, Arn
old . Zeller, Christ Eeller, Felix Zeidl-
hack, Andrew Amacher. Frits Traut
man. Eugene Hahn and Joe Lucke.- -
The business men's class, which will
also compete at San Francisco, will be
chosen after tryouts to be held later.
Professor R, Genserowski, with
whom winning turnfests ': has become
habit, will have his charges in the
best of shape for the San FranoiacQ
meeting. - -
ETJPEET ET AL
SLIP ONE OVER
. ON G. GRAYSON
Decide to Split Season of the
City League -Start
- Over-Tomorrow.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
San
Paaifia Osaat latrw,
, Won.
Francisce. 48
Salt Lake
TjOS Angeles
t in nana , .
Portland ...
Venice . .
Chloaao
et. Loan
PbUadelpUa ...
mtsourg
Boa ton . .
New Tork
Brooklyn
Ctcdanati
........
Cblcaso ....
Detroit
Botton ....
New York .
Washington
DteveiaDO . ..
Philadelphia
St. Lonia ...
St. Louis ...
Kansas City
Chicago . ....
Pittsburg ...
Newark .....
Brooklyn . .
Baltimore) ...
Buffalo ...
41
.44
41
3
37
Hetlonal Laarue.
.,sa
a2
,..,4.29
2S
.27
.23
25
....22
Anvriosa leegne,
.......... rf.ST
.31
....32
,..,2a
...,21
21
.....2i
Tsderal league,
S5
..37
..S3
..81
..1
,.30
Lost.
a
37
4)
44 .
38
44
tl'
27
2
29
27
XI v
29
20
25
22 -27
26
8
.18
a
Indianapolis
IxulaTlue ......
Kansas City
MUwaukee
St, Paul .i.
Lrieveland .
Minneapolis
Columbus ,
. Aaoerloaa Aaaeoiatiea.
Des Moines
Penver ....
Topeka . . . ,
Llncola ..
Omaha . ....
&kmi City ,
Wichita ...
SU Joseph .
Spokane
Tacoma ...,.
YancouTer .....
Victoria ........
Aberdeen i.... .
Seattle -
, i
2 :
. . . , .2
A... 27
.23 :
.24
Western League.
35
27
30
28
2T
.,.....2S
2 .
;.2o
Vertawestera Leagae.
..... . ,4U
35
......32
.2
22
24
20
38 .
SO
31
85
41
23
28
S8
30
29
St
S3
35
' 1
23
23
2
SO '
29
62
25
31,
Pet.
.551
.526
.500
. .482
.4SO
.437
.811
.543
.527
.319
.483
.480
.431
, J5
j677
.697
.583
.548
J127
,3fi8
.258
.614
.807
S .532
,5i8
.492
- .a7
i -349
".82B
.511
.533
. .50O
' .491
.468
.41
; .407
.848
A51
.546
-631
' .6t0
..434
535
.815
.530
SI " Al
32 .44
38 .471
40 -..3b5
FEDERAL LEAGUE- GAMES
At Baltimore '' R. H.E.
St. Louis ...-.1115,1
Baltimore- .......I.......-' v 8 7 1
Batteries Davenport and : Hartley;
Qninn. Gonley, Iougla8 and. Owens.
Russell replaced Owens. Wk::
At Buffalo R. H. E.
Pittsburg ' . V ".i.ytiislii;
Buffalo i ... . v (11
Batteries Knetser, , Barger and-
O'Connor; , Ford. Bedieat . and Blair,
Allen. ' - --"--
At Newark":
Kansas City
Newsrk '--
Batteries Henning and;
Kalserling and Rarlden.
At Brooklyn: l '
Chicago ... ..i., .1
Brooklyn
It. H. E.
,-.1 4 1
, . .6 g -2
Easterly;
R.H.E.
4 10 2
.12 12 0
Batteries Brennan and Wilson: Ma.
yion. Finneran. and mm on.
- American Association Results.
Columbus 5, Louisville 3. Indianap
olis 6. Oleveiana o. MUwaukie 11,
Minneapolis . .. . r..
For the best interests of the City
Baseball league. Managers Clyde Ru
pert of the West Side Monarchs.
Jack Randall of the East Side Red
Men and Wayne Lewis of - the Sell
wood,' Merchants voted yesterday aft
ernoon to cut the season in two. The
second half will start tomorrow after
noon - with a double header on. the
Vaughn street grounds.
Manager George Grayson of the
Piedmont team, which made a record
of 11 victories and one defeat dur
ing the first half of the season, was
r.ot present at yesterday's meeting and
it is known that he was opposed toi
cutting the season in two. However,
now that the league directors have
decided to start the' race anew, Gray
son ia more determined that his play
ers win the championship.
Practically all the teams will start
the second half with their present
line-ups. Manager Rupert of the Mon
archs is looking for a player to fill
the shoes of Ike Wolfer, who left last
week for Montana. Manager , Lewis
of Sellwood will have three new play
ers. First " Baseman" Edwards, Out
fielder Ray Kennedy and Catcher Mc
Bride, in. his line-up tomorrow against
the East Bide Redmen. v f
The standings -of the teams at the
close of the first half of the race were:
Teams Won, Lost Per Ct.
Maroons .... .....11 . 1
MoAarchs , .
R admen .......... 6 7
CHANDLER EGAN
WILL PLAY PAUL
.- FORD IN FINALS
Veteran' and Youngster Sur
: ive All the Elimination ,
Rounds at Tacoma. .
Sellwood .i. .
2
19
.17
.560
.41?
.167
ABLES IS SWATTED HARD
Bait Lake City." Utah. June 25.-
Harry Abies was easy yesterday for
the Salt Lake sluggers afid they won a
7 to 3 game off the -big southpaw.
Score:
OAKLAND
. AB. E. H. PO.
MIddlaton. ct 6 0 O 3
Mapan, 2b. 4
Muudorff, U. .......... 4
eaa, x&. ........, o
Manda, rf.
Gceit. sa. ,,,,, .4
LItschI3D.
Abies, f. ..
. . . , , 9
O
O
o
o
1
1
0
t
1
o
o
l
t
2
2
3
lO
-a
l
A.
v
3
2
O
O
O
' 4
3
3
Total
24 15
SStlnn, rf. .
Faye, rf. ..
Orr. as. ...
Gedeoa, Zb.
Ryan, It. .
Eschar, cf.
Tennast lb.
HaUinaa, Sb. .......
Hannah, e.
C. Wllllanj. p. .....
"Total
........33 a
SALT LAKE .
. AB, K- B. PO. IA. B.
....I......
1
. 4
. 5
. 4
. 3
, 4
. 4
.4
. 4
. 4
.37
O
3
2
0
1
o
o ,
o
'I--
' il
4 ; 3
0 ? 0
0
a!
3
O
7
I
S
o
8
o
o
2 ;
e
o
7 11 27 1
SCORB 8 INNINGS -;
Oakland O 6000026 0 I
Hits ........fe...... O 1 0 1 2 3 11 9
Salt Lake ,.........0 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 I
Hits ..r i i 3 o i a i 14
Sl'MalARY
Twe base bite Ness. . Qaect, Litschi, Orr,
Zacber. Tenttast. Hayiuan, Williams. Bases
on balls Off William 1. Struck out By
blea 1, Williams a. Stolen ba Middleton.
Sacrifice hit Hyan. Left on bases Oakland
tt Salt Lake 7. Baases on errors Oakland 1,
Salt Laka 1. Wild pitch Abies. Double plays
, (r doon to Orr -to Xennant; Orr to Gedeoa
to Tennant.' Hit by pitcher Manila by O.
Williams. Thus 1:43. Umpires Williams end
Finney.- "-, - . - -.
VENICE DEFEATS ANGELS
Los 'Angeles, Cal.. June 24. Tester
day was Happy Hogan day and some
15000 was realized - for the benefit of
the Venice baseball manager's widow.
To celebrate the occasion, the Tigers
beat the Angels, 4 to-2. Score:---
2 ; - ' ' .. .. VENICE . ,
AB. R. H. P0.
2 2 4
Carllale, if.
Betger, s.
Wllholt. rf.
Baayleaa, cf.
Purtell. Sb.
Glelachmann.
Rtaberg, 2b.,-,.
Mitse. c .....
Henley, p.
Total .
DUkm, lb. .
Wolter. rf . .
Keerner, cf.
Ellta, If. ...
Terry, as. ...
Boles, c. ....
Metager, 3bv .
By an, . i...
McDonnell ,
'Total
at
TS
'."Til 5
...... 5
5
lb. . - -.
4
4
4
2
0
0
o
o
o
0
o
10
2 3
O 1
0 f 1
O 12
O
1
1
A.
o
3
o
o
5
O
g
2
1
..........33 4 7 30 18 1
. LOS ANGELES
j AB. R. H. PO. A. ' at.
V.. 6 0 O 3 5 0
4 lv 2 11 O 0
....s o 0 5 0 e
.......... 4 o l- s o e
3 1.1 0 O 0
4 O 1 2f
4 0 1 7 O - e
.... 2 O. 0 - 1 3 '
4 1 - 6 2 0
.......... 1 . 0 . 0 O O 0
.....i.,.34 2 T 30 j5 2
TaComa, Wash June ?. (TJ. P.)
H. Chandler ICgaa yesterday defeated
Jack Neville by the decisive score of
f ., up" and 5 to play in the semi-final
of the Pacific northwest golf cham
pionship. Brilliant ; golf - marked
Egan's showing in the early holes of
the morning round and the afternoon
session saw him taking no chances,
but - playing steady, consistent golf.
He . will meet Paul Ford of Seattle
this morning in tha finals for ths
championship. Ford has been play
ing an exceedingly dashing game dur
ing the meet and it is .expected that
both . men yill have to extend them
selves to the utmost to win the cov
eted honor.
In the women's championship match
Mrs. T. B. Curran defeated Mrs. L
H. Bean, both of Tacoma, by the score
of 4 up and S to play. : "
'V Sga may BrUliaatly. ''-y-f.
Brilliant, golf marked Egan's 'show
ing in the early holes of the morning
round. Neville was four down at the
turn. The short nine found both play
ing at their beat and tha first half
of tha Journey ended when the former
national champion went to lunch with
a game well in his favor, Tha after
noon saw Egan taking no chances, but
playing straight down the course and
reeling off par noles one after an
other. Experts allowed him a 73 for
the morning round or a 70 had he
not belayed two perrec stymies. At
the turn in the afternoon Egan had
increased his lead to five up.' - ;
It was at the. 10th that Neville
began to take desperate chances,
while Egan played calmly, trying at
all times to play safe. Egan's drive
was too long on the 10th and he went
into the rough. Neville Was on in two,
but 20 feet from the pin.- Egan dubbed
his second In the rough and pitched
on In three. Neville laid him a
stymie. Egan retorted in kind and
they halved in fives. The' 11th saw
both down with threes, but a brilliant
three on the 11th increased Egan's
advantage.
Ths deciding hols saw NeviUs short,
while Egan, had a putt for a two. Egan
was over on his second and missed
his third. He did not require Egan
to hole out, but shook the hand of his
opponent in congratulation. n ,T -
Ths other contestant for ths Paclfie
northwestern championship- 'and, the
man to meet ,H- Chandler Egan today
for the finals, is Paul Ford of Seattle,
tha dashing : youngster who has been
developing so rapidly of lata Playing
Robin Hayne, champion of .northern
California, young Ford was, one up
at lunch and won in the afternoon
round four up and two to play.
"If ever a man deserved to win, he
did." said Robin , Hayne after the
match. "There is not a ahot in the
bag that he does not know: and if he
is defeated by Egan in tha finals it
will b because of the'former national
champion's greater experience." -f
The. finals were played off In the
first, second and third flights yester
day. In the first flight C M. Graves
of Spokane defeated George Tilden of
. : . . w - . e.w . i
Seattle one up on tne iin irnn vji
sinking a 20-foot putt for a three. In
th second flight Ellis Bragg of Port
land defeated C r M. ' Burnett five up
and four tojplay, while R. A. MoCor
mtck defeated Hamilton Thatcher in
the third flight, three up and one to
play. :. '- - - ' ,
1&7S. Oarraav Wins. ,
- Bv a score of four up and three to
play, Mrs. T. B. Curran of the Tacoma
Country apa uou- tioo jeaiaraay won
the women's championship of the- Pa
cific northwest from Mrs. I,' II. Bean
nf the same clubt While - the -men's
championship will remain - in the Pa
clfia northwest members of tha local
club' are enthbsed over the knowledge
that the sectional champion, is a Taco
ma woman. This was assured yester
day when Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Bean
emerged from the semi-finals. It was
generally conceded that Mrs.; Curran
would win, Mrs. Bean having been out
of golf for some time on account of
the death -of her father.
"Mrs. Curran played all around me,"
said Mrs. Bean, immediately, after the
match. MI have no regrets and no hard
luck stories. She played better golf
and woo, and that is alt there is to it."
.Women's handicaps were the feature
of tha afternoon round, Mrs. E. A.
McKenate of Vancouver, B. C, being
ths winner with a gross score of 93.
which, with her handicap of nine, gave
her a net card of 14,
Ths scores: Orosa. Ben. Ket.
Mrs. William Plsott.... ll IH US
Mis, R. A. Hulhert 113
Miss MacMaater J 1U0
Mn. W. J. Burns.,.-..., 114
Mrs. W, L. McOownick,....., 104
Mrs. Pr J. rranstoll ......... 100
Mrs. Robert Wilson M
Mrs. Andrew Stewart........
Mra. T. B. Curran..... W
Mrs. I. M. Wheeler. .,..,,, " s
Mra. K. C. Baboock..,, ...... 120
Mrs. C. M. Carman. ...... 102
Mies Franca Rurrilt. ........ 14
Mrs. Cbarto Hotchkia....,,rlia
Mrs, George Tlldan..,.. ...... 134
Mrs. J, W. Deninaey. 10
Mr. K.'A. MeKeoala.. S:l
m
20
2l
12
22
4
'13
3
4 .
20
It
30
lit
31
13
.. .
18
US
KB
4
l2
1B
88
K6
98
04
1(0
01
118
KX
104
97
t4
8
Si.. . - SCORB B YINNIXG3
Venice -., O O 0 1 O OO 1 O 24
HJta O 0 0 1 2 0 O 2 0 2 T
Loe Angeles - 1 1 0 0 O 0 O o 2
Hits 220.0 0000 1 C
. 6UMMART i -
Rome- rnn Ellis. - Three base bits Dillon.
Krnratr, Wllholt. Two base bit Berger Sac-,
riflce bit -OlelactimBnn. litrock out By Hen
ley. 5, by Ryan 2. Bases on baila Off Henley
a, olf Ryan 2. Runs responsible for Henley
2, Ryaa 3. Stolen base Boles. Wild pitch
Byaa. Time 1:39. : empires Phyle and T
mau.. " -
Western ? League Results.
Denver 7-1.-Wichita 6-. Omaha , SL
Joseph 5. . Sioux City 1, DeS Moines 0.
Lincoln . Topeka 1. -
NORTHWESTERN : LEAGUE
Tacoma, -Wash., June 5 Tacoma
won a . 9 to .4 game from Vancouver
yesterday. Bob Brown doing part of
the cltcbing for his team. Score: ,
- R. H. E.
Vancouver , . 4 ft . 1
Tacoma . ; . . ... .,........,.. f 4
: Batteries Arlett, Clark, :B.' Brown
and Cheek; House and Btevens. . . , ..
Victoria, B. Cv June 2S. Aberdeen
won a one-sided : game from, Victoria
yesterday, 10 to 1. Score;- R. IL Ja.
Victoria- ....... 4 . . it; , . . ... 1 8 4
Aberdeen .;i,,....,...-.v..l010 3
: Batteries McKenry . and Haworth;
Hughes and .Vance. - . , - -
Spokane, Wash June 2. The locals
won easily yesterday, the count being
14 to 4.-Score; - .".." ' ? R. H. E.
Seattle , 4 9 '. &
Spokane " . .14 15 2
Batteries MiUer and Cad man; Kelly
and ". Hrenegan. .; .- 1 - - -.
Mlaa Katherta Hurler. ...... 108
The neat gross eara xor tne weex in
the women's tournament was turned
in by Mrs. Robert Wilson of Seattle,
who made a SO for the If bolea Jn
the women's approaohlng contest, Mrs.
I. M. Wheeler of Butte won with a ball
six feet eight inches from the pin. Miss
Gladys Waterhousa being seoond. , Miss
Agnes Ford had the best average and
Mrs, I. M. . Wheeler second.
In the men's approaching, Andrew
Stewart was first with four feet 11
inches and H. P Taylor second. -Robin
Hayne bad the best average with J."
MeAdams second.
- Playing steady and at times orll.
liant golf. Alex Duthle. th veteran
professional of the Jerricho Golf club
of Vanoouvsr.-B.sC.; is leadinr after
the first 38 holes of medal play for
thte' open championship of the Pacific
Northwest. - -i - '..r
Second to Duthie Is Willie Leith. the
professional of the Tacoma Country and
Golf club, who played a brilliant game
through the green yesterday, but found
his troubles upon the putting- greens.
Pitted against the professionals are
several amateurs of promise, but the
pros had their own way to a certain
extentjjrssterday. Had Egan, Neville,
Hayne and Ford been In the open as
well as the amateur event, there might
have been a amerent story, as Egan,
especially, shot the best golf of the
tournament in his play with Neville.
TACOMA CAR IS
ABLE TO GO 104
MILES AN HOUR
Forbes of Portland Will Race
Buick Car on Monta- '
mara Speedway.
Tacoma, Wash., June 26. (TJ. P.)
The first big day's practice on the
Tacoma. siieedway took place yester
day when three drivers made a num
ber of laps, two tare making an aver
age rata of 94 miles an hour, while
one car made several laps at the rate
of 104 miles an hour. All drivers
are enthusiastio over the new course,
saying it will prove considerably
faster -than the Indianapolis course.
One new entry for the intercity race
was received yesterday, being that of
J." Forbes of Portland, who will Jrlve
a Buick. -
An innovation in the form of an
nouncements will be' made this year.
Patrons will listen to announcements
made through 35 wonderphones, which
have been pieced, and tests made yes
terday proved them highly satisfac
tory. -
Batting Averages
Of Beaver Players
A.B. H. P.C,
Davis . ....... 278 73 .261
ftV Derrick , , ... 299 80 .247
'Stumpf,, i '..., 02 18 .291..
Bates . , ..... 1M 61 .313
Hlllyard ...... 164 44 i28
Fisher , ..... 174 58 .322
Carisch". ...... 123 32 .282
Speas . . .'. . . . 20a 81 .300
Lober . . ..... 240 62 ,25
Cunningham . . ; 3 0 .000
IXane ....... . 230 61 .221
, Lush . . ...... 43 11 .258
Evans 39 8 ,207
Keefe . ..... 9 'o .000
Krause 4 .11. ,239
Coveleskie .... 35 3 .088
Higginbothara . 67 , 3 .140
Team total.. 2618 871 .258
WMATS THE MATTER
HAS HE COMMITTtP
A CRIME
- f WMATS THE IwUTnaTY.- ( WORSE THAN THAT. X e
I HAS WE COMMITTED . . WC HOOKtQ MY LAST
V A CRIME y POUCH OF THE REAL I
'y'J I3iXT08ACC
c
THE. VtCUASig COWSTABUe 18 US IM ARHS
YP feeI better, get more solid
j?afcoXcofort from a small chew
of "Right-Cut" thian you ever did from
a great big chew of the old kind.
It is cut ihko wayso the taste comes
even. - After you use sir pouch you will
understand why men who use "Right
Cut" began telling their friends it ia
the only Teal tobacco chew.
Take vary mall chew-Ie.. than one-qaarter th
M sizav It will ba mora sstisfyiaf thsn s mouthful
Of ordinary tobaceo. Just nibble on it until you find
tha strength chaw that an it a WeMt Tn.t Z .....
Then let it rest. See how eaailv and vanlv thm
tobacco taste comet, how It satisfies without grinding, bow
much less you have to spit; bow lew chews you tske to
be tobacco ..tiified. Tfast's wiry It is Tit Rial Ttbacc
Citw. That's why it eoats less io the end.
tt is a teaeV enew, eat a. end short shred se that ma imk tia
to grind it with yo., ttk. GruwUag mm erd,aIodiIdWbiSi
Daaaea tov spit too aaacii.
It ;T tarta ot purs, rich caeeo dos mo saed to be eoversd en with molaaaaaaad
Beerise. Notice how the ask brisgj est the tiek tobaeee tast. ia "Hix.cTu"
t -One smair chew takes the "place of two bij?
chews of the. old kind. 1
! WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
GO Union Square, New York
(BUY FROM OEALER ORSEND IQSTAMPSTO US )
Mi