THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND TUESDAY . 30. 1916. '
W J 1 -
JUDGE M'CREDIE SAYS
BEAVERS ARE HITTING.
CANT BE KEPT DOWN
BRINGING UP FATHER
CnnrnthtrA hf latn-nniVmal Nnra swrte.
Rftrtwl r-l Stfitn Patent rff
By Geortre McManus
'A.
WE are come To
R140LETTO
VOO IDIOT - RIOLETTO
1AN OPERr - 1 VliH
MCO DONTUt4DEReTAHD
AN INTtRPRF-nri tKMMd
HE PEAKi ITALIAN BETTER
THAM ENCUaH- WE'LL TAKE
Tc ,HT- t
WE HAD AM INTJERcifeFVote .
TWAT CA TELL U? N EN5LlH
I - -
WrWT THEY AfXE SNUNd
; HIM M-ON
J Do"fOU
N ITALIAN - ,
NEVER rvuND
WE'LL ,Q
N A TAYl -
L THINK HfLL
M BE HOME-
I KlN!lT
ONE OP
THEM IN A
''Will Begin to Climb When'
. Club Reaches Home," De
; , Clares Owner of the Team,
MIHUTB
"AGAIN IN HIS OFFICE CHAIR
Returns Trom Mud Baths In Happy
'' Mood and Oats a Jolt When Ha
;. , 8s tta Papers.
r
J
i I
' firm
i w i f r l t
A I 1
3
1 jt 'tfc lf & & y& Is III
This Week's Baseball Serial.
At Han KranclKo tfan Kran-
: Cisco vs. Oakland. (Oakland
home lea n
At Los Angeles Portland vs.
IsO Angeles.
At Salt Lake Vernon vs.
Salt Lake.
if $
Judge McCredle hns returned from
tha mud bubbles and Is firmly en-
eonaod In hla mammoth office chair.
when the Beavers arc off on one of
tlielr trips.
- Having born a dozen miles or so
from the Oak Itlilxe poHtnfrice. ....j
bcrr '. of the dully doings of the
Heavers; the Judge returned In a pretty
jmppy nmfia, en or wnicn was spoiled
"When he perused the dally doings of
lila hirelings.
-i Xsokak Zld Bacomaa Anxious.
One of the first to greet the ex-jurat
was Charles Holocher, the Keokuk
who wants to know what Is to be-
ome of him. The Judge tried to land
a Job for Holly In the Northwestern
league, hut all the clubs are filled there
ow and do not want to break their
combination. Waivers have been
Junked for Holly and If secured he will
Si-lther be relcused or allowed to return
to one of the eastern leagues of lower
lasslflca'.ion.
There is considerable doubt In the
Urge's mind as to whether it woul(fbe
policy to cut loose" from a promising
youngster like llo'loclier and keep Bill
Speas, who hasn t been hitting his
weight ho far this season. The Judga
(fears that the Toledo terror has lost
ij.lg batting eye.
Spokana Deal Probably Off.
It now seems likely iliut there will
b no deal with .Spokane exchanging
Oscar Theunder llarstad for Kenneth
Williams, as Hut to Is Kadually crawl
ing up on the Northwestern league
leaders and ManuRir Nick Williams
Wants hla namesake's bludgeon In the
emergency. I'resident Karr of the ln
tfdlans also Is not In favor of a trade.
If Williams comes to the Beavers it
will be at the end of the Northwestern
league season.
The Judge figures that the Beavers
get the worst at ti e breaks in luck at
Los Angeles in the Vernon series and
figures they will close up a little of
tba gap on the Angels this week, lie
points to the loss of so many games
fuy one run ana tne loss oc- a two-nit
gam Sunday, afternoon as proof of
Utile.
f"Most of the boys are hitting now,
and you can't keep down a hitting
team," said his honor. "I believe that
we will begin to climb when the club
Caches home. The lace reminds me
a while lot like the race of 1913, when
we., didn't start going until June."
uuble Header Todav.
f Los Angeles. May 29. (P. N. S.)
JThe Angels linvo arrived here for a
two weeks' stay. They will play the
"Beavers an eight game merles this week.
Starting with a double header today.
Open Mr IloxltiK TonlKlit.
New York. May .in. (I. N. S. )
Open air boxing will tie inaugurated
at Washington Park tonight when
Young Aheam and Zulu Kid step Into
tha ring to engage in u 10 rounl
battle with the gloves. Albert Ba
doud, the Frenchman, will meet Italian
Joo .Clans. Budond .styles himself
champion of the world.
Grover Cleveland
Alexander
of the Philadelphia f gj 1
Nationals one of the 1 m '"'f
greatest pitchers in the ST J
game today. Last year jf.
leading pitcher of the ll I
National League, pitch-
ing 49 full games. Jtk 1 m
There's stamina as JggsO vw mW
Of COUTtO ho tiK.
DTinhs i
Aif Etenumd the genuine by full name I t
r - tucnin ericouraije substitution. I
l-j The CocA-CotA Co. isCf
5 -Atisnt, &jf Jz; ,
- i -. ii .rfi"''
s. , , if ? .j.-Prt",-
RITCHIE AND J.
CARROLL MEET
STRANGE TURNS
Two Boxers Now in Portland
Traveled Rocky Road to
Heights,
There are surely some strange turns
In the boxing game.
As proof of this one has only to
point to the interlocking careers of
Willie Ritchie, former lightweight
champion of the world, who Is now on
the road to the welterweight cham
pionship, and Jimmy Carroll, former
bubblewelght champion or the world
and now of the veteran featherweights
of the country.
Both Ritchie and Carroll aren Port
land preparing for bouts with prom
ising Portland rivals, the former to
meet Ralph Omnia n June. 6 and the
latter to box Billy Mascot next Friday
i.ight.
Ritchie Carroll's Spa: ring Partner.
Six years ago Ritchie was Carroll's
chief sparring partner and trainer,
under a salary; Carroll received a sal
ary for putting Ritchie in shape for
the first 20-round match of his life,
that with Matty Baldwin, August 2'.
1911.
When Charley Ilurvey brought Owen
Moran to this country along about
1910, he also brought the English ban
tam champion, Sammy Kellar. Kellar
i-ame out to San Francisco to fight
Ca-roll. and the latter employed
Ritchie to take care of him as chief
sparring partner and conditioner. Wil
lie was not then known outside of the
bay district.
Last 10-Bound Bout In Prlaoo.
The battle between Kellar and Car
roll was the last 10-round bout in San
Francisco. After the Jeffries-Johnson
fiasco in Reno, the number of rounds
in San Francisco was reduced from 20
to 10. Afterwards it was raised to 20
rounds in San Francisco, and these
were limited by the supervisors to one
a month. Then the game was knocked
in the head entirely, except for the
four-round game.
Carroll, by t:ie way, won a decision
over the Harvey importation and then
he went east for a year.
Back in 193,-7, when Ritchie was a
featherweight, it used to be the Josh
or the ring followers of San Francisco,
how Willie challenged the winner of
every bout that Carroll engagea in.
However, Willie was not good enough
or well known enough at that time, to
get any attention from the promoters.
It was when Willi i grew to be a
lightweight that lie began outpointing
his rival f our-rounders and got the
chance to try Champion Ad Wolgast
out in a four-round baUle, and later to
relieve the tltleholderr of his bout. No
vember 28. 1912. on e. foul committed
ly the Michigan Wildcat in the six
teenth round.
Bltchla Has Amassed a Portune.
Since he relieved Wolgast of the
title, Ritchie haB amassed a fortune,
said by some to be $126,000. He paid
Jl0,00u for un apartment house In San
Francisco and has made other shrewd
investments.
Carroll's 108-pound championship
was won in the days when the fly
weights were not getting much money
fot their services, and as a result he
couldn't coin it into lot of money.
However, Jimmy is not, by any means,
in the "piker" class. Ha has a com
fortable balance In the bank and la well
on tha road toward his goal a law
yer's sheepskin. Ritchie, too', has been
studying law in Columbia university.
New York. A
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Hrowns and Tigers Break Even.
ST LOL' 18. I DETROIT.
AK. H. O. A. I Alt. H. O. A.
Shotton.ir.
.Johnson. ks
l'..bin.. f . . .
NflT.l b. .
Mi Hit. if. .
I'rmt.2l. ..
2 olRush.ns.
1 1 2
1 1 4
0 2 0
12 0
1 O 0
2 16 0
1 3 5
12 2
O 0 2
liVltt.:jb
1 OH'obh.ef. ...
f n, Vea.-lUf . . .
5 0; Helhufln.rf.
iHlll'U8.ll.
Aiitin.:th.
Spvereiii.c. ri
Welliuau.n a
1 Young. 2b. . . 4
;t 1 StaliHge.i. . 4
O 1 It'iin'iigh'm.D 1
Knlmid.p. . . O O O O
KavHnmigta t O O 0
Dnbu.-. . . 110 0
(Fuller... 0 0 0 0
Totiiln.. 3T 14 27 & Total . . 36 9 27 15
Balled for Cunningham Ip aerenth.
"Katteil ror Ho land In nlnta.
Ran for Uubuo in ninth.
St. Loula O .1 O 1 O 4 0 0 0 8
Detroit 0 0OO1O0O 12
Runs -Shottnn. Johnson. Pratt, Austin 2,
Serereiii o. Vising, Stanage. Errors Aunt In.
Hpilmmin, Knrna. Vounc. Two base hits
Sever!. I, Wellnian. Young. Three base hit
-Austin, stolen bases Jobnson. Young, Ful
ler. Sacrifice tilts Shotton, Miller. Weil
tnan. Flit base on errors St. Louis 2. De
troit 1. Bases on halls Off Weilman 2. off
( uunlngbam a. Hit by pitcher Serereid by
Cunningham. Sererelil by Roland. Struck out
By Vfellman 2, by Cunningham 1, by Bo
land 1. taipires Dineen aud Chill.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. I.ouis 6 10 6
Detroit 17 18 2
Called, end eighth Inning, allow St.
Louis to catch train.
Batteries Plank, Crandall, Fincher
and Severoid; Dubuc and Stanage.
Red Sox 3, Yankees O.
BOSTON. I
NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. A.
AB. H.O. A .
Hooper.rt ..12 0Gilh ooly.rf 4 O 1 O
Mi lly.2b 3 0 3 ttj.Magee.cf . . . 3 14 0
1.e ts,if . . . 5 1 0 0!(Jedeon.2b. . 4 0 8 3
Mobllt'tl.lb 3 2 15 2 Bauman.3b. 4 0 3 1
Walker. rf. :t 0 3 oltMpp.lb 3 18 0
liarduer..".b. :t 1 0 5, Boone. as. . . 3 0 13
Janvrtn.ss. 3 0 I 4Higb.lf 2 O 3 0
Tbotnaxno. ?. 2 1 21 Walters. e. . 2 0 4 2
Maj.p 3 1 2 2!L'aliwll.p. 3 10 3
Totals.. 31 8 27 211 Totals. .. 28 8 27 13
New York 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boafn 1 l 00 1 000 03
Runs McNally. Thomas 2. Two base hits
Thorns. Ciililweil. Home run Thomas
Stolen base--McNally. Sacrifice hit Walker!
Sacrifice fly--MeNIIy. Double play Mc
Nally to Hoblitiel. Rases, on ballls Off
Caldwell n off Mays 3. Stnicck out By
Calile!l :;. t niplres -- O'l.oughlin and Owens.
Athletics Tie the Senators.
PHII.AKKI.PHIA. I WASHINGTON-.
AB. H.o. A. AB. H.O A.
Wltt.ss.
. 1 2 0 Morgan. 2b. .
3 I '. 1 Poster.: lib...
3 2 0 0Miln.rf
2 16 tMJamleson.rf
3 o -J H;Judge.lb. . .
1 12 1 (Shank. If . . .
4 1 4 1 Kond-.-ii.ir.
4 1 I 0Henrr .
2 0 O Alnsmlth.i-
3 0 3
4
2
n
0
o
o
Pbk.:!b
Strunk.cf . .
s hani:."-. .
I.aJole.2b. .
M.-lnS.lb.
Walhh.rr. .
OliiriiiE.lf..
Sbfchiiu.p.
Niib'tfB.p. .
Mj ers.p. . .
4 2 o
3 0 2
3 t I
3 1 14
3 2 1
1 J 1
2 1 1
0 0 4
l !
o
0
2 O O 01
McBrnie.ss.
3 0 0 10
(I 0 o i
3 O II 1
O 0 0 Ol
Ayres. p . . . .
Itlce.p.
lonns-.n.p. . . o 0 i n
Moelli-r. . . I 1 (i o
Barber... 0 0 0 o
Tot d
8 27 12
Tot N
IS
Batted for Ainsmlth in ninth.
Kau for Jobmon l ulntb.
Wssblngton 0 o 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 - 5
I l.lladelphla 20 o 00003 v
Iluus Witt, I'l.k 2. S'nink 2. Koiter,
V.lan, Judge, Moeller. Barber. r.nori
Walsh. Nabors. Iu base hl.s Shanks. (Hd
ring. Three base ult--8.i-b.aric. Stolen bares
SirunL. Koster. v-irlf i,-e hits McBrlde.
.Iiiuib-son. Double iilars Ic Inuls to Witt
le to Mclnuls. Fote- to M
.Init(re. Walfh to 8i-,iang. Bases on balls
Off Ayres I. off Sbe-hau 5. off Ul.-e -J off
Nwbors 3. Myers 1. Hit by piN-her S-'bang
by Johnson. Struck out Ry Sheehan 1, by
Nabora 2. by Myers 1. bv Johnson I I'm.
ptres Nalllu and Evxrs.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
North western League.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Spokane 17 13 ..-..;7
Butie ).-, u ..vhj
Vatn-oiiTer IT, ir, vo
Si'ttle ir, 17 ,'tHB
Jreat Kails.... 13 Ki 4n
TaeoDia 13 10 4a
American Association.
liOuljfille 23 13 MX)
Minneapolis IS 13 .r81
Columbus Hi 12 ,r,71
Imliaiianolis 17 14 ..VI8
Kansas City Hi 17 .4S".
Toledo 1.: Hi us
St. I'aul 12 IS '.4o
Milwaukee 12 24 3:!3
Western League.
Oes Moluea in i-j .si:i
Lincoln la 12 .1113
Wichita IS V! .is 1
Ouiaha 17 h
Topeka ir, Hi .hjh
lieuTer 13 17
8t. Josenli 12 l: .3S7
Sioux city 10 1(1 .3(3
National acuc.
Woo. Ist. IV t.
Brooklyn lit 11 .c-.a
New York 19 1:; .5'J4
I hllndelphia 19 1. .500
Cincinnati , 19 21 .47S
Boston 1 7 .4(!8
Cblcajro 17 21 .44;
I lltaburt; Hi -.-t
St. Loula Ill 22 .421
Am art can Laigua.
' Won; Ixst. IV t. '
Washington 24 12' .fl!7
Ck-telaud ..... 23 14 ' .V2
New York 1 It -Alt!
KuDton . It It . ..Vl
chb-ago ......! Il - , .:!
Detroit ... 21 , . .4-"2
ItUadelpbla 13 21 .SS2
SU Loula , W : 33 jstili
DOUBLE TENNIS
OF TOM AND MAC
HAS PASSED OUT
Bundy Too Busy to Go East
and Team Is Thereby
Broken.
Los Angeles, May 30. (P. N. S.)
The Old McLoughlin and Bundy doubles
combination has passed out. In all
probability the tennis world will no
longer hear of the achievements of
"Tom" and "Maury" as a team.
"Maury and I will continue to play
together until we are defeated' said
Bundy a few years ago. Defeat came
last summerat the hands of Johnston
and Griffin. Bundy is head over heels
in business cares and worries, and will
be unable to go east this summer. Mc
Loughlin Is not at all certain that he
will play in the east, and after six
years of "team work" Bundy and Mc
Loughlin will follow different paths
from now on, so far as lawn tenuis is
concerned.
The announcement of the break-up of
the old team came from the lips of Mc
Loughlin himself. "1 have been prac
ticing both singles and doubles during
the past few weeks, and will increase
my hour of practice from now on. My
plans are indefinite as yet, and I am
not even sure that I will play in the
Pacific, coast doubles in July," said
McLoughlin.
"I have been in correspondence with
friends in San Francisco, and there is
a bare possibility of my hooking up
with someone like Johnny Strachan and
playing in the Pacific states doubles.
Whether I do secure another partner
tn doubles or not, I may go east, but
even that has not been positively de
cided upon as yet. I hope to go, and
will do my best Tf I do."
Bundy's decision not to go east this
summer eliminates the possibility of
Mrs. Bundy (May Sutton) making the
trip, according to McLoughlin. and it
is also very doubtful whether her sis
ter, Miss Florence Sutton, will go.
MORNING GAME RESULTS
National Ijeague.
Philadelphia, May 30. (V. P.) The
long winning streak of the New York
Giants was broken today when Al
Demaree. Giant castoff, held Mc
Graw's men to one run while th-
Phillies were tallying .five.
The game was srftreless until the
eighth, when the Phillies landed on
Perrltt and put five runs across. The
Giants attempted to stage a batting
rally in the ninth but it proved abort
ive. Score: R. H. E
New York 1 6 1
Philadelphia 5 " 1
Ratteries Perrltt and Rariden; De
maree and Burns, Killifer.
At Brooklyn 11. H. K.
Boston ' .8 ii
Brooklyn ' . fi '.'
Batteries Tyler and Gowdv ; Dell,
Maniuar and Meyers.
At Pittsburg Cincinnati vs. Pitts
burg; morning game postponed; rain.
American League.
At New York R. It. K
Philadelphia 3
New York 7 5 2
Batteries Crowell. Myers and
Murphy; Fisher and Nunamaker.
At Detroit
Chicago . -.
Letroit . ..
R.
H. E.
7 1
3 2
Scott
3
1
Batteries-
-Williams, Russell,
and Schalk; Hamilton and Stanage.
At Boston Morning game R.H. E.
Washington 3 14 1
Boston 4 11 0
Batteries Harper, Dumont, Ayers,
Shaw, Rice and Henry, Ainsmith;
Shore, Foster and Cady.
MINOR BASEBALL
Union Printer'
Baaaball Zg-aa.
Won. Jyost. Pet.
Oreironlan 3 1 .750
Journal 2 1 .6B7
Labor Press 1 2 '.333
Telegram 1 : -250
In a fast, well played game yester
day afternoon on the grounds at East
Twelfth and Davts streets. Jhe .'onrnal
team handet' th- Telegram pla; ers an
11 to j drubbtnn. Pitcher Cook f the
witinern was master of the Bituatlon
from the start and at no time did he
show any mignh of weakening. Peters,
the Journal s new catcher, showed up
in good form. Livingston pl.iyed a
great game al short for the Journal.
Winter and Henderson formed th ; bat
tery for the Telegram.
The Peninsula Grays defeated the
Maccabees Sunday on the Crystal Lake
grounds, il ,to 2. Heinie Wellr, be
sides pitchir.g Rood ball for tho win
ners, was a star a, the bat, getng a
home run. a three-bagger and two
singles. Hoss and Garrett formed the
battery for tr.e Maccabees.
The Oak Grove bail team was de
feated by the Peninsula Monarchs Sun
day, 9 to 8, after an 11-inning battle.
Arnold pitched for the Monarchs.
The Peninsula MiJgcts defeated the
Columbia University Juniors, 9 to 1.
Batteries: Midgets Gray and I.T.ptlc:
Juniors Derbin and General. Call
Woodland 1174 for games with, the
Midgets, composed of players under
13 years old.
The Vancouver Lifes-taffs rieleated
tha Piedmont Maroons Kundav . tn
All runs were scored in th 4iinthJun St, according to the local pro-
1 inning. cirwin pitcaca zor yie win
A
ners and Karl Crow for the Mfioons.
Crow struck out IS batters.
Goldendale, Wash., May The
Ooldendale tire department team yes
terday annexed the second game of the
three games Decoration Day series
with White Salmon.'? to A triple
and a single after two men wi:e out
in the ninth inning resulted in the win
ning. Kreps tied the score for White
Salmon in the ninth inning with a
home run over the left field fence.
Purdy Staack, pitcher for the Glen
wood team, did the twirling for Golden-dale.
. Kalama, Wash.. Ms;- 20. The Pio
neer, Wash., team was defeated by the
locals Sunday, 11 to 9. Hill an l 'iirby
formed the battery for the winners.
The Knights and Ladies of Security
baseball team defeated the Errol
Heights team yesterday, 5 to 3. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of King for the winners, who struck
out 18 batters and allowed four hits.
Hood River, Or., May 30. Manager
Driscoll's aggregation of down-town
baseball players defeated the Hood
River Heights team Sunday by a
score of 5 to 3. The two teams are
playing a series of five-games. Eacn
team has one game of the series thus
far.
The Union Pacific baseball team de
feated the fast Tono, Wash., aggre
gation Sunday by the score of
8 to 7, a five run rally In the ninth,
giving the Portland team Its victory.
A great one-handed catch by Grimm
robbed the Tono team of a chance to
tie the score in the last half of the
ninth. The batting of McAllen and
Gibbons featured the game. The bat
teries are: Tono-Schmutz and Mc
Donald. L P. Williams and McAllen.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 1.
CINCINNATI. I PITTSRl RO.
AR. H.O. A AB. H. 0. A
Opoh.Sb.
3 0 3 Carey. cf 4
0 1 n
Neale.rf... 4
Chase. If...
Wlngo.e. . . 4
2 2 0 Johnston. lb. 3
1 S O 'Gibson 1
1 4 41 Wagner. 9 . . 4
1 1 o Hluc.imnn.rt 4
O 10 i
0 o 0
1 8 1
1 0 0
1 1 7
1 6 l
0 1 4
1 3 n
0 o. 1
o 27 13
Griffith. rf. 4
Moiiwits.ib 3 o 12 o'SebnitE.::b.. 2
Herzog.2b.. 4 13 2 Balrd.if 3
Louden. 2b. . 2
1 .. ii Knabe.2b. . . 2
0 U 3 Wilson. c 2
IJacobs.p. . . . 3
Mitchell. p. 4
Totals ...".3 10 27 1 21 TuUla ...23 ;
Ratted for Johnstou In ninth.
Cincinnati 00001 00 4 fi
Pittsburg 0 0001000 0 1
Runs Grob 2, Chase, Herzog, lyouden. Mil
chill. Srhultl. Error Baird. Three base
Ml Neale. Sacrifice hltn Neale. MuUuitc.
Schultz. Sacrifice flv Wilson. Stolen base
Herzog. Bases on balb- Off Mitchell 1.
off Jacobs 2. Struck out Py Milrhi-ll hy
Jcobs 2. Umpires Harrison and Rlgler.
Brooklyn 3, Phillies 2.
BROOKLYN. PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Mrerscf... 5 2 3 o'Bancroft.ss. 4 0 2
naubert.lh. 3 0 10 1 Ntehoff.2b. . 3 111
Johnston. rf 4 3 1 0'Stock.3h 4 1 1
Wheat. If.. 4 2 2 LCraTath.rf. 3 0 0 0
Mowrev.3b. 4 1 3 2 Whltled.lb. 2 0 8 n
fntsbaw.2b 4 0 1 2 Cooper. cf. . . 4 1 2
O-Mara.ss. 4 n 1 3 Ta'kcrt.lf . . 4 1 V n
MeTers.r... 4 o e 2 Kllllfer.c. . . 3 t II 4
I hone, p.. 3 l 0 HKIxey.p 3 0 n 2
Good 1 n 0 fi
.(Bui-.is 1-0 o n
Totals ..36 8 27 12i Tolsls . . ?M 4 27 14
Rutted for Killifer in ninth.
Batted for Klxcy in ninth.
Rrooklvn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 3
Philadelphia ..1 0 o i 0 0 0 1 - 2
Huns Myers '2. Wheat. Nlehoff. Whilted.
Errors Cutshaw 2. o'.Mara 2. Bsncroft. Me
hoff. Wbitted. "l.o, base hits - Wheat. Pa--kert.
Three base nit Johnston. Sacrifice
hits Daubert. Whittiri. Ioiihle play Mill
fe- to Bancroft. Bases on bnlls Off Cheney
2. off Kltev I. Hit by pitcher Cravath by
Chenev. Struck out -By Cheney 6. by Rtxey
7 Wild pitch Cbenej . Lmpirea Klcm and
Lmsllo.
At Chicago St. Louis-Chicago game
postponed, rain.
Mathewson Wins for Giants.
NEW YORK.
AB. H. 0. A.
BOSTON.
AB. H. O. A.
Bnrns.lf... 4 2 2 OMir'n'llf.m 3 0
1 4
R'berts'n.rf 4 0 0 OlEgnn.ss 10 12
lioyl.2b. . . 4 2 4;tver.2b .. 1 3 2
Kauff.cf... 4 10 0 Collins.cf . 3 1 t v
Kletcber.ss 4 14.'. Connolly. If . 3 O 2 O
Merkle.lb. 3 o IS 1 1 Konetihy.lb 3 1 11 1
M'K'nie.ob 4 1 0 1 1Smltb.3b. . . 3 0 1 2
Rairden.c. 4 0 2 1 1 Williolt.rf. 3 0 2 1
Matbew'u.p 3 0 1 TIlKjwily.e. . . A I
IRndoIpb.p. 2 10 2
IComptou. . 1 0 0
Total.. 34 7 27 191 Totals
20 4 27 10
Batted for Rudolpb In ninth.
New York 1 00 o 0002 03
Boston 0OO0 OOOO 00
Runs Burns 2, Robertou. Errors
loyle, rietcbcr, Kgsn. Smith. (Jou
lv. Two base hit Ooyle. Uouble plays
-Merkle to Kletcber to Merkli. IKjyle .
Kletcber to Merkkv Wilhoit to Konptchy.
Mhthewson to Merkle. Kgan to Kvera to
Konetcby Ift on basPs New Y..rk d.
Boston 2. First base on errors Sew York
1, Boston 2. Bases on twllo Off Rudolph
2. Struck out By Mathewson 2. by liu
dolpl, 6. W'lld pitch Rudolph. Umpires--l'
Day and bason
Stanford Meets Hartard Today.
Cambridge. Mass., May 30 ( t; P.)
The hardest test the Stanford tennis
team, Herbert Hahn and Van Dyke
Johns, has yet encountered on east
ern tour waa expected this afternoon
when Harvard's racquet stars ar; met.
R. Norrls Williams, former nutiona'
champion, will bs one of the Crimson
representatives.
Last Steal Is Fatal.
Chicago, May 30. (U. r.l Billy
Rossman, aged 6, stole home, out was
struck dead as he crossed ths plate
when his brjther, Dedrich, aged 11, try
ing for a home run. hit Billy with his
bat just above the heart.
Willie Hoppfe to Box June 9.
Sa DJego. Cal., May 30. (U. P.)
Willie JHoppe, eoant lour round light
weight champion, is scheduled to box
Battling Nick, a San Diego boy, , here
- 1 woters, toiay,
f . " r-
W. H. S. Girls' Tennis
Team Looks Strong
fudging from the spirit shown hy
the players, the Washington high
school is to be represented In the
annual Interscholastic Tennis tourna
ment by a etrong team. Miss Annette
Hurwltt, manager of the team, is de
lighted with ths showing that her
players are making and she has hopes
of winning high honors in the tourney,
the exact date of which has not been
determined. Among the girls, who
are trying for positions on ,the Wash
ington team are Harriett Johnson,
former school champion, Alice Bpll
man, Savilla Carey, champion of Sell
wood Park, Zon Sella Smith and
Helen 4'ate. The Washington high is
the only school that will award letters
to its girls tennis team.
leonard-Dundee Go June 7.
New York, May 30. (1. JN S.)
Benny Leonard will engage Johnny
Dundee, the west side 'fighter, in 10
rounds at Madison Square Garden on
June 7. This ma:ch has been pendin
for three weeks or more The winner
of June 7 may be matched to fight
Freddie Welsh for the world's Cham
pionship, if the shifty Welshman can
be induced to engage a really worthy
opponent.
Men's Tailor-Made Suits
4
A high-grade tailor-made suit at
a popular price is our specialty.
We have just received a new shipment of very high-class
American and European woolens.
A Large Variety
to Select From At
$28.00
We invite you, one and all, to inspect this display. Drop
in today at your convenience and let us show you these
woolens, mostly suitable for all-year round wear.
Portland Tailoring Co.
322 Morrison Street
Portland Hotel Building
Henry W. Jacobson, Manager
CONSOLATION QRTHE LORN
ARRA BELLA AND I GOT AS FAR AS FIGURING
OUT HOW MUCH THE FURNITURE WOULD
COST WHEN SHE CHANGED HER. MIND.
INSTEAD OF GETTING MAD rND ARGUING
WITH HER, I SAT DOWN AND SMOKE-DA
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Great Falls: R. II. E.
Butte i 8 3
Great Falls 3 7 7
Batteries Great Falls, Kngle and
Huworth; Butte, McGinnity anj All
man. At Seattle: R. II. E.
Vancouver 2 8 o
Seattle 1 2 0
Batteries Vancouver, Hood and
Cheek; Seattle, Mclvor and Cadman.
Spokane-Tacoma, game postponed;
wet grounds.
American Association.
Louisville 2, Indianapolis 1; ten In
nings. Minneapolis S, St. Paul 9.
Toledo-Columbus, rain.
No other games scheduled.
Portland Yorngster Rel eased.
John Telford, former Washington
high school twirler, has been released
by Manager Russ Hall of the Tacoma
Northwestern league team.
Chance After J. Smith.
Los Angeles. May 30. (P. N. S.)
Manager Frank Chance of the Angels
telegraphed James Callahan, manager
of the Pittsburi: club, asking his pric
for James Smith, the shortstop.
VALUABLE I Jy sb&&& k
COUPON iNrv f t J&4Z I t
Columbia Wallops
Franklin Tossers
By lic.Hling Frnnklin liiih schm.l yen
terihtv. i; if, 2, on Multnomah field
Columbia university took further hold
on the Intersi'liolastic pennant Nlles
and boley pitched for I'olumt'la, and
Brow n mid Reynolds for Franklin.
Lincoln and Jefferson will pljy to
morrow afternoon on Multnomah field.
Wben writing or calling on advertlsera
-a. plea
( Adr.1
leas
n.entlon the Journal.
AT
TRACTION
EXTRAOR
DINARY
JIMMY CARROLL
of Ban rraaolaoo
BILLY M&COTT
Champion WortbwsMl
Joe GORMAN v.. Ch.i. DAVISON
Oakland (118 lbs.) Seattle
Valley TRAMBITAS v.. Romeo HA GEN
(158 lbs.)
Billy NELSON v. Jack WAGNER
(135 lbs.)
Billy RYAN v.. Sammy GORDON
(105 lbs.)
JACK QUANT. BETXXSS '.
ADMISSION 50c. $1, $1.50, $2 Boxl
Tickets on Sal Sol Bt.Uler'i, Broadway!
ax Btarx; men's, oxn at star.
rr
W. A. C.
All - Star Boxing
TEAT U RIB O
Willie Ritchie
s.
Ralph Gruman
TUESDAY Evxuriiro.
June 6th
POSTX.AITO
Ice Hippodiome
PU1CES SI. 82. $3.
Seats Now on Sale at
Si Rich's
eTII AXTD WASKIWOTOir
U1 1