fCEMPLETON HIGH
MAN IN TOURNEY
FOR WASH. TITLE
Portland Man Leads Ama
teurs With Score of 141;
. Troeh Is Second,
Seattle, Wash.. May 24. (P. N. S.)
Frank Templeton of Portland today
la leading the amateur marksmen en
tered In the Washington state cham
pionship trapshootlne; tournament be
in held on Harbor 1 aland. Templeton
has scorefl 141 breaks out of 160 tar
get. Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver
la In second place with a acora of 140
breaks.
Scores registered by other Portland
shooters are as follows: P. H. O'Brien.
117; Mrs. Ada Schilling-, 127; J. W.
Seavey, 117; A. W. Etrow&er, 109, and
Pete Holohan, 137. In the P-I medal
shoot, P. II. O'Brien, shocking- from the
20 yard mark, broke 23 out of 25.
geavy broke 22 from the 16 yard line
and Btrowjrer broke 20. In the Spo
kane Review shoot, Seavey scored 21
andT O'Brien and Strowger each scored
20.
Among the professionals, Hugh Pos
ten of San Francisco Is leading with a
score of 145, Frank C. Relhl of Tacoma
standing aecond with 142 breaks to his
credit.
Handicap events for the Post-IntelU
gencer trophy were won by George
Miller of Belllngham, who broke 28
straight from the 18 yard line G. E.
McKelvsy of Seattle captured the
Epokesman-Hevlew medal, he also
breaking 26 straight from the 18 yard
mark.
The tournament will close today
with a 13 event program.
CLEMSON TAKES LEAD
IN PROVIDING TRAPS
BUILT IN CONCRETE
WILL PARTICIPATE IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL SWIMMING MEET AT COUCH SCHOOL
mss - fi hi n f w - ! mmm i sWmwiibiiww 111111 f '-j v-.:. -w -.jy,-:-: p:?:- Sur, ,4vA'. ... v. .tf.r.a mr? svf
STANPOED STAE
CAN NOT ENTER
COLLEGE MEET
Hurdler House Declared to Be
Ineligible for Big Intercol
legiate Contests.
Aquatic stars or the grammar schools, who will appear in first annual aquatic meet next Friday even
ing in the Couch school tank. The boys, from left to right, are: Alec Dewar, Frank Mullin, Louis
Coulter, Irving Day, front row- Harry Alber, Richard Gerties and John Holuck.
merman, Fischer, Flack, "Baler. Home runs
Niehoff, Hcbulte. Stolen base Psket.
Sacrifice hits Flac-k 2. Mulligan. Double
Sluy Dunn to Byrne, Baler to Mulligan,
lulllgan to Baler. Bases on balls Off
Mayer 1, off Mcoynlllen 1, off Chalmers 1,
off Vanghn 8. Struck out By Mayer 1. by
Chalmers 4, by Vaughn 6. Umpires Klein
nuil Enixlie.
Dodgers Beat Pirates, 6 to 0.
BROOKLYN
XU. H.O. A.
Four of the latest and most up-to
date trap houses are being- Installed
at . the EYerdlng Park traps of th
Portland Gun club. These traps are
now being- constructed upon a recom
mendation made to the officials of the
club by John O. Clemaon, one of the
directors', and will be ready for use
during the thlrty-seoond annual tour
nament of the Sportsmen's Association
of the Northwest.
The trap houses will be constructed
of concrete, with a cement flooring.
They will be 12 feet long and each will
be big- enough to store 80,000 bluerocks.
Doors will be placed on the front of
the traps, so that they can be locked
when they are not In uae.
The new traps will put the local
Gun club In the first rank of the Gun
clubs. In the United States. Superin
tendent Matthews Is cleaning up tha
grounds, so that everything will be as
dean aa a pin during the big tourna
ment durlne the Rose Festival week,
when the northwest tournament will
be held.
Myers, rf. 4
Dauhert.lb 4
3 Jobns'n.rf 4
Wheat If.. 4
Mowrey, 3b '2
Gets. 8b. . . 3
Cutnhaw,2b S
O'Mara, as A
Mevcrs, c. :i
Pfeffer. p. U
S A
8 8
PITTS BC HO
AB. 11. 0. A.
Carey, cf.. 4 12 1
W.Jhan.lb 8 0 12 O
Waeuer, s. 4 0 2 1
1 inch man, rf4 0 6
H' bulle. 3b. 3 0 1
BruwT. If. 3 0 8
SlKnabe, 2b.. 2 0 0
2 Balrd. 2b.. O 0 0
OlOltxwn. c. . 2 1 2
1 Scbml-lt, c. 1 0 0
Uantl'ner, p 1 0 0
Miller, p. . o V o
Cte!lo. .
Jacobs, p. .
Viui
Adaiua, p. .
Totals . .
1 0 0
0 0 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
20 2 27 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Giant Win 12 Straight.
NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. A
Burns. If... 6 2 10
18 o
i i i
I 8 1 0
J3 01
VI 0
0 4 1
10 7
0 0 0
0 0 0
ob'rU'n, rfS
Doyls,2b... 4
KsuXf.cf... 4
Fletmher.ss, 8
Marale.Ib. 4'
M'Ki'bn'a.Sb 4
Balrden.c. 4
Benton, p.. 4
Tearaau.p. 0
Mattbew'n.p 0
CINCINNATI.
in. H (V A
Oroh,3b. 4 110
neaie.er... 2 0 1
Mltchell.lf.. 10 1
Cbaae.lb. . . 8 1 IS
o i
o 1
Grlffltti rf.,-4,
vu i r,n,cj
4
4
4
4
2
0
1
1
O
1
HvraoK.aa..
Clarke. c. . .,
Ularke.c. ..,
Louden. 2b. .
Schneider, p
Knctier.p. .
r lacber . . .
Mollwlta.
tEmmer'. . .
tlWlnso...
ffntsU.. 87 10 27 14 Totals... 85 1 0 27 14
Batted for Schneider In eighth.
Batted for Neal In eighth.
JRan for Clarke In ninth.
UBntted for Knetser In ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 23
nuns Burns Merkle, ilcKechnle. Balrden.
Hecsog, Louden, Kminer. Krrors Kauff,
Chase, Clarka, Schneider. Stolen baaea
Doyle. Burns. Heraog, Groh. Sacrifice hit
Keale. Double plays Louden to Heraog to
Chase, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Itaaea on
errors New York tl. Basaea on balls Off
Benton 2, off Schneider 1, off Knetxcr 1.
Hit by pitcher Fletcher by Schneider. Stmck
out By Benton 1. Umpires O'Day and
tCaaoo.
Totals. Ho II 27 10
Hatted for Millar in sixth
Batted fur Jacobs in eighth.
Riooklyn 1 2 0 00 0 0 1 26
Pittsburg 0 0000000 t 0
Huns Myers 2, Daubert, J. Johnston,
0Mara, Meyers. Errors Danbbert, W. John
ston, VVagiier. Two base hit Wheat. Three
bane hit Mters. Stolen bases Myers. J.
Johnston, Gets. Sacrific hits Wbeat, Pfef-
fer. hacriflc fly Daubert. Double plays
aton. KIBt ou error Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg
1 Buses on balls Off Kantlvhnar 2, off
Jacobs 1. off Adams 1. Struck out By Pier
fer 2, by Kantlelmer 2, by Adams 1. Lm
plres -Qulgley and Byrn.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland 4, Los Angeles 2.
San Francisco, May 24. (P. N. S.)
On his native heath once again. El-
wood O. Martin, the child wonder of
the bushers, hurled himself back into
good repute yesterday. Due to his
unhittable heaving and the feverish
fielding of Chance's followera the Oaks
captured the opening gam from the
Angels 4 to 2. The score
OAKLAND.
California Tennis
Play on Saturday
San Francisco, CaL, May 24. (TJ. P.)
Interest In tennis on this edge of
the continent will be revived next Sat
urday, when the San Francisco cham
pionship begins. Thig will be followed
by several minor tourneys, the compe
tition for the state title and then the
Pacific coast championships at Del
Monte, June 17 to 24.
Maurice E. McLaughlin, former
champion, will be the man most
watched In the Del Monte play. Many
believe he can "come back" to his old.
world famous, ruahlng form again.
McLoughlln Is playing several times
a week In Los Angeles, with his his
toric partner, Tom Bundy. He attrib
uted his decline last. year to too much
work on the courts, so Is now taking It
easy.
William XL Johnston, champion of
America; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy,
Florence Sutton, and a number of other
well known players.; are to compete at
Dei Monte.
Protested Game to
Be Replayed Sunday
Boston, May 24. (U. P.) Stan
ford's hopes of making- a formidable
showing in the bio; Intercollegiate meet
at ''Cambridge next Friday and Satur
day received a shock today when it
was announced that Meredith House
of Riverside, Cal., the westerners'
crack low hurdler, was Ineligible to
! compete.
House Is a freshman who ran. In
' open competition before entering col
i lege. He Is barred under the rules
, which barred Duffy a few years ago.
I At the meeting of the governing board
I of the meet tomorrow, an attempt will
b made to have House re-Instated.
Captain Teg Murray of Stanford,
I although suffering from Injuries re
ceived In the Michigan meet, practiced
the high hurdles today, showing good
, form.
Li versed ge, the strong man of the
University of California team, is show
ing great things with the hammer and
dopesters figure he has a good chance
to clean up a first in that event. ,
In spite of the handicaps experienced
by Pacafio coast entrants, many be
lieve they can make their presence
felt during the whole period of tha
meet In the 120 yard hurdles Murray
must beat Savage of Bowdoin, Tren
holm of Darmouth, French of Maine
and Lukens of Cornell, but as none of
them have come anywhere near IS
which Murray has repeately
but as ha has already done In practice
on a slow track without competition
time equal to the best made In the
east thU year, ha la expected to' come
home ahead.
In the absence of House. Norton of
Stanford Is depended on to grab the
low hurdles. He must defeat Farwell
of Tale and Kaufman of Pennsylvania,
The final Inning of the protested
game between the Baby Beavers and flat,
the Montavilla teams will be played Ldone, It looks easy for him.
following Sunday's scheduled game on
the Vaughn street grounds, according
to an announcement made today by
President Fred Bay.
The play that caused the protest
came up In the ninth Inning with the
score 4 to 4, the Baby Beavers scoring
the run that would have given them the
panne, on interference on the part of
Watts, who was at the bat. Llnd will
be placed on third, and Watts at bat,
with one down and one run needed to
win the game.
In the schedule game, "Red" Rupert
plans to pitch Ossie Harstad and use
Whitney McBride behind the bat.
Hager is scheduled to pitch for Mon
tavilla. Woodland has signed Inflelder Nell
son, who is one of the star members of
the Crane Commercial league team.
Ed Brewster Loses
Decision to Hoppe
Los Angelas. May 24. (P. N 8.)
That the boxing game la not dead In
Lo Angeles was shown last night,
when over 1000 would be spectators
were turned away from Jack Doyle's
Vernon arena, while 8000 people were
packed inside the doors, which war
locked at 7:45.
The attraction waa a four round go
between Willie Hoppe of San Fran
cisco and Eddie Brewster, th local
boxer. Hoppe easily whipped his man.
Brewster made a good showing In the
first two rounds, but was well whipped
In the third and fourth, and Referee
Harry Lee decision fn favor of Hoppe
wa well received.
RO'CONNELLAND
MILLER TOIL 2 1-2
HOURS TO DRAW
Slashing St. Paul Grappler
Meets Equal in Portland's
Welterweight Star,
Results of Last Night'- Bouts.
Buffalo, JN. Y May . (U. p.)
Although he outweighed his opponent
17 pounds. Bob Devere of New York
was no match for Jack Dillon in their
10-round bout here. The Indianapolis
boxer easily outboxed and outgeneraled
Devere.
Boston, May 24. (U. P.) Johnny
Griffiths had no trouble in disposing
of Willie Beecher here laat night and
waa awarded the decision at the and of
12 rounds of fast milling.
New Tork. May 24. (U. P.) Italian
Joe Gans and Albert Badoud will box
10 rounds here tomorrow. Badoud
claims the European welterweight
title.
Philadelphia, May 24. (U. P.) Th
scheduled six rounds were all that were
necessary to prove Johnny Dundee's
superiority over Jack Fleming last
night.
Eddie O'Connell wrestled himself
back Into favor last night when h
went to a two and a half hours draw
with Walter Miller before the smallest
house that has ever aeen a champion
ship wrestling match. It was o pal
pably small that th two wrestlers
mutually agreed to stop at 12 o'clock,
Instead of fugging away all nlfct, as
they would probably have done, they
were ao evenly matched. All that the
management failed to provide was a
set of boxing gloves, because the two
Uttl fellows got pretty rough along
toward the end, and upholstered paws
do not hurt as bad as bare ones.
Miller became desperate when he saw
that O'Connell was too strong and
clever for him, and began roughing
things up a bit. but Eddie likes that
game.
It was probably the most poorly re
paid two and a half hours' work that
either O'Connell or Miller ever did. Any
other town In the country would have
gone daffy over the match et the
weight, 148 pounds at 8 o'clock, which
each did without trembling the bar.
It proved that nobody in the country
can throw the rrtland grappler at or
near his own weight, 146 pounds. Lasi
night Miller, outweighing him five or
seven pounds, couldn't do it, and there
is probably not another 168 pounder
In the world who can toss Miller.
Miller may have weakened himself by
making the weight, but it was obvious
that O'Connell wa a much different
man from the O'Connell who was
thrown by Miller last February. He
was stronger in every way, and 1
lame arm was so strong that Mil
soon quit massaging it altogether.
When the match ended both- m
were standing on their feet. 0Conne
wrestled a heady match. He let Mill
tire himself out and when he waa i
danger from a hold, he simply Wlgrl
off the mat. He did this lnnumerab
times. On the other hand, when Mill,
waa in danger he ran like a race bora
Miller was back of O'Connell by t;
the greater paft of the time, but'th
seemed to be a part of O'Connell )
strategy Once toward the end, O'Coi
nell wrapped a head hold over MUli
that must have been exoruelatlng 1,
its pain, for Walter wiggled like j
snake with Its head pinned dowi
Later Miller fastened a head solssoi
on O'Connell but couldn't quite err
through the combination hammer lot
that he Intended and thus probabH
lost a fall. O'Connell's great detenslvj
wrestling was more In evidence thi:
his offensive work, for Miller, despl:
weight making, was still the strong! ,
when It came to breaking hols. till.
O'Connell placed on him. V
It was probably the last wrestlln,
match of the summer, as Miller lssvtj
Saturday for the east and O'Connell I
little later for the far north for tli.
summer. . I
Fast Time Expected ,
In Big Handicap
New York. May 24. (U. P. Faf
time was predicted today by horsemej
when the Metropolitan handicap, on
of the greatest of eastern raeiri
classics, is run tomorrow on -the Bel;
mont track. With a field of the Wgl
est class entered, virtually all th
horse are being heavily back'
Oeorge Smith, because of his senso
tlonal run two weeks ago, when he wo
the Kentucky derby, Is oounted npo
to finish well up; but Star Hawk, set
ond In the Louisville olasslo. Roame
Andrew Miller's gerat runner, and Bor
row, are all showing, such fine forr
that It is amybody'e race.
LOS ANGELES.
All. 11. 0. A
Msggert.cf. 3 10 0!
Ellls.If 4 10 0 Uine.cf
Wolter.rf.. 1 o l o Ken' thy, 2b
Koerner.lb. 4 18 Ukiarduer.rf .
Gslloway.Bb 4 O 4 0 Barry, lb. . .
McUirry,2b 3 2 0 2iElllntt,c . .,
Cardinals 2, Braves 0.
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.
ab. n o. A.I
slsr'Tllle.ss S 1 3 8
UTers.2b ..4021
Colllns.lt.. 4 112
KltspVk.rf. 4 0 0 0
Konet'y.lb 42 1 10 2
J.U.S'th.ab 4 1
Ctio'f rsss.cf 4 0
Esau 1
IUalbach.p a
J.S.S'th.cf..
vorhsn.su . .
Bescher.lf..
Betsel.2b. ..
Wllson.rf ..
1 0tHirnkbT,3h.
1 MMIIier.lb. ..
II st
Sal lee, y
All. H.O. A.
0 0 0
0 12
Totals ..83 7 24 16
;i 1 4
3 0 2
4 0 1
3 1 4
3 0 a
2 2 1
2 2 T
a o 6
3 0 0
Totals ...20 0 27 10
Batted for liaron In iuvnrh
Boston O 0000000 00
BV Louis 0 1001000 2
Kons-rllornsliy 2. Errors Msrantlle.
BMhr. Two bass bits Fittpatrlck, O. C.
Bmlth. Raion. Three base hit Miller. Borne
run Hornsby. Stolen bases MaraiTllle,
Hornsby, J. C. Smith. Sacrifice hit Corban.
ijoabls plays Betael to Miller, Collins to
wwu j. oasa on errors Boston 1, Et. Louis
1. Bases on balls Ott Bealbacb 2, off Raa-on
1. off Bailee 2. Struck out By Kagon 8, by
Kenlbacb 1. by Sells 2. Uiujlres Harrison
Phillies Walloped by Cubs.
PHJLa.DKT.PHl A.
AB. 11.0. A.
Byrne.Sb.. 6
Nleboff,2b 4
Stock, sc.. . 4
Oraratb.rf 2
Wbltts4.lt. 4
Pasfcrrt.cf 4
Ludsrus,lb S
Burns.e.... 4
Mayer. a... 1
MQullVp 1
Chalm'ra.p 1
.Dugey... 1
IKUUfer. . 0
CHICAGO.
AB. H.O. A
Schulte.lf... 4
Ktack.rf... 2
Williams. of 4
Ollm'fmn.Ub 4
l9ler,lb... 8
0 M'Crtuy,2 4
2Klscher,c.. 4
4Mulll'n.is S
o
0
1
0
0!
Vaughn, p.
3 3 0
10 0
10 0
1 1 0
2 10 2
2 8 0
2 T 2
0 3 8
10 8
v Totals.. 34 10 24 11 Total... S2 13 27 10
Bntted for I.uderus In ninth,
f Batted for Chalmers in ninth.
PfcUedelpbls 0 02 1 0000 08
Chicago 1 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 8
Buns Byrne, Niehoff, fankert, Hrbnlte
WUllsms. Zimmerman 2. Saler. rtarher.
Mulligan, Vaughn. - Errors Niehoff 2, Zlm-
ad a A A
Middleton.lf 4 SO 0 V
2 0 2
3 1 3
3 1 1
4 2 12
3 3 S
bolea.c 2 0 4 3iUarheau,3b. 10 1
Butler.ss.. 3 0! 3 Davl8.:ib-iw. 3 0 2
Horatman.D 2 0 1 OiMartln.p. . . 3 O 1
Kane 1 O 0 01lierger,s . . 2 0 0
Zabel.p.... 0 0 0 0
Totals . .27 5 24 10
Totals ..2S 7 27 20
Batted for Horseman In Slh.
Los Angelus 0 00 1 00 1 O 0 2
Hits 0 1 1 1 O O 1 O 16
Oakland 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 4
Hits 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 7
Ituns Wolter 2, Lane, Kenworthy. f?rd
ner. Darls. Krrors MrLarry, Butler. Three
runs, 5 bits off Horstman; 2a at bat In 7
Innings. Stolen doses Wolter. Gardner.
Barry, Darls. Two base hlu Elliott. Hairy,
MLarry, Kenworthy, Ellis. Uiw on hulls
Off Horstman 4. off Martin S, off Zabel 1.
Struck out By Horstman 4, by Martin 8.
Charge defeat to Horstman. Double plays
Gallowny unassisted, Koeruer to Butler. Kuns
responsible for Zabel 1, Horstman 1. Left
on bases Los Angeles 8, Oakland 5. Time
Two hours. Umpires Gutbrle and Finney.
Seals Beat liees, 9 to 4.
Salt Lake, Utah, May 24. (P. N.
S.) Harry Wolverton and his cham
pions played rings around the local
aggregation of coasters yesterday,
just as "Walter McCredie's Bea
vers did last week. The Seals had
no trouble whatever in winning hands
down, 9 to 4. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO. SALT LAKE.
AB. H. O. A. I AB. H.O. A.
Jones, 3b... 5
Scbeller.lf. 3
Bodle.cf... 4
Downs,2b.. S
Oof fey, us.. 4
Autrey.lb. 5
Sbeehan.rf B
Brooks, c... 2
Couch, p.. . 4
Bill Hay ward to Be
Scholastic Starter
Bill Hayward, coach of the Univer
sity of Oregon athletes, will do the
starting in Friday's lnterscholastic
track and field championships on Mult
nomah field. Pete Grant will be the
ohief timer.
The list of officials, as announced
yesterday by Hopkin Jenkins, secretary
of the lnterscholastic league, are as
follows:
T". Morris Dunne, referee; Edgar E.
Frank, clerk of course; A. D. (Gus)
Wakeman, assistant clerk of course;
William Hayward, starter; A. H. (Bert)
Allen, scorer; George Bertz, records;
Pete Grant, chairman; James H. Bach,
A. B. McAlpin and William Fechheimer,
timers; Martin W. Hawkins, chairman:
Frank Harmar, Walter Hummel, Oliver
Huston and Dave Conn, judges of fin
lsh; G. Seaton Taylor, chairman; Ros
coe Hurst, Earl R. Goodwin. O. E- Hold
man, John Cahalin and George Phil
brook, field Judges; William R. Smyth,
announcer; Howard S. McKay, chair
man; George Anderson, Carl Huston,
Cass Campbell and Graham Glass Jr.,
inspeclora
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
ON THE ALLEYS
On account of the telegraphic tournament
on the Portland alleys last week, the regular
two men events were postponed until last
night, when double headers were rolled. Mims
and Heffron by consistent shooting went Into
second place, rolling a total of 2223. Free
botough rolled 234 for high score and Herrlck
bad high average, EOS, for six game. Mer
rick and Estes have doubled tip and will fin
ish the season. Their total is 3380 for nine
gxtues.
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot. Ave.
Mlms 16 211 228 6) 203
Heffron 191 168 ISO B49 183
Totals 369 879 418 1157
Mima 197 177 107 671 190
Heffron 167 215 213 693 198
Total S64 892 410 1106
Anstey 162 223 168 653 184
Kreeborougb 172 170 201 643 181
Totals . . .
Anstey
free bo rough
334 893 369 1098
126 181 163 460 163
218 1S5 234 687
887 1007
Totala 344 366
Pulloek 202 172 1 29 603
Merrick 212 217 232 681
Totals 414 3S9 861 1184
Bullock 173 119 178 S20 178
Merrick ISO 221 185 650 195
Totals 363 390 863 llofl
Joues 18 171 193 1130 177
Franklla 160 lb2 181 513 171
u v a n" HrflBK
22 u lUlVIvUjJ sU VsVWk
16 Q 1
220 H sj JT V Tl
ail mm wDnmaii
Totals 316
Jones 2fH
Franklin 164
353 874 1044
158 191 653 194
171 166 491 164
Totals
Eatea
368 829 847 1044
188 171 172 531
177
1 1 f.iQtilnlan.cf.
2 1 fHtlatli.2b. .
1 8 0Brlef.lb...
8 0 8 Ii.yan.lf
1 1 4IShlnn,rf. ..
4 18
8 2 1
3 0 12
4 14
4 O
O 13 1 Orr.ss 4 O
2 6 Ol Murphy. 3b.. 4 0
0 2 OIHannau.e. .. 4 1
1 1 llllngues.p... 1 1
,1-liatiek.p. .. O o
Yarlwp,p.. Z V
Total.
87 11 27 14
Totals.
83 6 27 13
San Francisco 2 02 60000 0 9
Hits 3 0 1 5 0 0 1 1 011
Salt Lake 0 02002000 1
lilts 0 040010100
Runs Jones, Rchaller, Bodle 2. Downs,
Brooks, Conch, Rath, Ryan, Hannab, Hughes.
Errors Rath 2. Two bafe hits Junes,
Downs, llngbes. Three base bit Ryan. Sac
rifice hit Brooks. Bases on balls Off
Couch 2. off Uugliea 3, off Warbop 1. Struck
out By Couch 2, by Hughes 1, by Warbop
1. Five runs, T hits and 17 at bat o'f
Hughes In 3 2-3 Innings; out In fourth. 8
on and 2 out; 4 runs, 2 hits and 3 at tut
off Chabek in less than one-third of an in
ning; no runs, no hits and 17 at bat off
Wurhop In 5 1-3 Innings. Chargo defest to
Hughes. Left on lue San Franeiscco 7.
Salt Luke 4. I' united ball Brooks. Wild
pitch Hughes. First on errors San Fran
cisco l. Time 2:40. Umpires Held and
Rrasbear.
When writing or calling on advertisers. rleaa
(Adv.)
mention The Journal.
BOXFORD
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itetroit ....
St. Louis
Paclfio Coast League.
W"n Lmt
vernon 29
San Francisco 27
lrf Angeles 22
I'ortland id
Salt Lake is
Oakland. 2t
National League.
Brooklyn nj
I'blladelphla 17
Boston is
New York 14
Chicago ..1 ig
Cincinnati u
St Louis is
1'ittsburg 2
American League.
21
s
15
lit
1 .i
ia
Ctlcago 13
American Association.
Louisville 19
Columbus 15
Minneapolis is
Ir.dlanupolis J4
To If do 12
Kar-sas City 13
St. I'snl 9
Milwaukee 10
Western League,
Des Moines 13
Lincoln 15
Wichita 16
Topeka ' 15
Omaha 1.1
Sloni City 11
fit. Joseph , 9
Denver 6
Northwestern League.
Spoksne 14
Butte 12
Great Falls 12
Stattls 13
Vancouver 11
Tacoma 10
17
21
22
2v
3
29
9
12
12
13
17
19
19
19
11
12
l:i
15
17
18
17
19
ret.
.630
.503
.5"0
.444
.439
.4(JS
Raymond "7 115 190 512 171
Totala
Estea . . .
Raymond
365 816 S62 1043
157 149 149 4.55
168 134 189 491
Totals 325 283 838 948
Ter Lee ?... 193 191 195 579
Wood 179 206 195 680
Totals 872 897 S90 1159
Per Lee 158 184 179 621
TVood 166 203 216 685
Totsls 124 887 895 1108
.r,40
.586
.556
.519
M 1
162
164
193
193
174
195
11
9
10
13
13
15
15
21
10
10
1 1
12
12
13
15
17
11
11
12
13
12
13
.616
.636
.519
.500
.433
.119
.414
Aihi
.633
.623
.600
.519
.4S0
.464
.875
.823
.600
COO
.593
.556
.620
.423'
.375
.20
.660
622
-"MX)
.50
.478
.4:15
NOVELTY
A IS THE
A KEYNOTE
at the
STRAND
4 New Show
TOMORROW
Any Seat
Any Time
v
lOcJ
VZa
THE MINE BOSS CARRIES THE JOYFUL NEWS TO THE BOYsl
i
SO YOU THINK YOU VI FOUNO
THE REM. TOBACCO CHfcW
"A
THINK IT JUD6C J KNOW IT ANOj
k THt BOYS IN THE MINE. I
J S X ylwiii KMnuii IT TOO r"
saBSssss-as--as-aa ssss- 1 ill m jr
TOBACCO satUfied-rom clean, small cktw of W-B CUTChew.
inf the Real Tobacco Chew, mem cut, hmg tkrtdS f
Meu are lad to bear about it, and to tell the glsd pews to their
friends ia tarn. Get poach and when yon take' your first chew rs
member that W-B CUT Chewin is rich tobacco A small chew satisfies,
Mass 'try WETMAK-BRHTOIt COMPACT. SO Csiss Sesars. Hew To Cty
iThey will find you the kind of business opportunity you
seek in the crowded city, or will discover a dappled gray
horse, with a gentle disposition, in the country. They f
are the never resting, ever hustling
01)
WaH
Ms
mm
No "want" is too large or too small for them to satisfy.
Daily they enter thousands of homes, factories and of
fices in all parts of the great Oregon country, seeking
markets for whatever you wish to sell. They
1 file Orestes Iloiiieip'
of home people because the daily circulation of The
Journal in Portland and its trading radius exceeds the
morning paper by several thousands and is practically
50 per cent larger than The Journal's nearest afternoon
contemporary. Want ads cost at the rate of
11 WflMrtLs tor 1
"II There's a Market, a Want Ad Will Find If
Cm
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation