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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1916. 13 JOHNSON LEWISBILLS USED AS EVIDENCE IN 0-C LAND FRAUD CASE ; : Y Reames Permits. Introduction of Measures Withdrawn When Motive Discovered, Ban Francisco, June 7. (P. N. 8.) Bills Introduced before congress by Representative Johnson arid Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, and which were later withdrawn at their request, when they discovered- that they were being used H assisting to perpetrate a fraud upon the public, were Introduced in evidence by the defendants ?n the Oregon land fraud case yesterday. Their- admission wan agreed to by United States Attorney Clarence L. Reames of Oregon, on condition that it was stipulated that Senator Lewis and RepreHentatlve Johnson had with drawn these bills and denounced them after discovering that they were being usetl for fraudulent purposes. , Bills Secured Applicants. It Is claimed by United States-Attorney Reames that applicants by the hundred were secured by showing- that these bills were pending before con gress. Reames also declared in court that the present bill, which recently passed the house and senate and which was Introduced by Senator Chamberlain of Oretfon, Is being used to secure appli cants for the land, the public beins unaware that there Is a clause which provides that only actual settlers on the land, who have developed the land for agricultural purposes. ani who have been actually residing- thereon at the time of making the application, will benefit by the bill. ' Oaa Sne Railroad. The bill whtrh. Is awaiting the pres ident's Hignature, also permits the gov ernment to bring suit against the Ore gon and California railroad to recover all money paid it by the large timber companies in exct-ss of an acre. . John V. Logan concluded his testi mony yesterday. He admitted interest ing the chief of police of Sioux City, Iowa, In the Oregon land. R. T. Btokes of i'atterson. Cal., one of the victims of t'..e fraud, was the first witness to follow Logan on the stand. W. fc Keba.le of Herman, David Markle of Fanta Monica, Ralph O. Martin, an Indl.ui. formerly a mirier of Alaska; A. K. Hodnes of Tuolomne, and Mr. and Mrs. James T. Imnn of (Jardena, also told of being , ictimlzt.-d. "Figure Eight" on Highway Is Opened County Eoadmarter Yeon Makes Sug gestions for Prerentlag Aecldents and Congestion on Highway, John B. Yeon. county roadmaster, announced last nlrht that the "figure elKhr" roadway on the Columbia high way Will be opened for traffic this morning for the dedicatory services of the highway this afternoon. The road way from the end of th Base Line road to the Automobile club is al.-io open. In order to prevent accidents and congestion of traffic, Mr. Yeon has requested that visitors cooperate with tuc officers, Placing their cars where directed, and by doing this there will be sufficient space for all autos. Mrs, Pankhurst Pays Kitchener Tribute leader of Engllcb Suffragettes Urge Preparedness Is Appeal at EelUg- for JUllef of Belgians and Serbians. "He was the Idol of the people," said Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, noted Eng lish suffragette, referring to Lord Kitchener in her spcn"at the Hellig last night on "PrepRedness and Wom en's Part in the War." She said that his example had always been an inspi ration to the nation and expressed con fidence that new leaders will arise to fill his place. "Patriotism isn't enourh," said Mrs. Pankhurst; "preparedness is neces sary." The speaker expressed belief that after the war women will be granted the rights they seek In England. Mrs. Pankhurst Is raiblng funds for Belgian and Serbian relief. She was introduced by James B. Kerr. Lawyer at Coquille Is Facing Charges A. K. Blatchley Seeking- Admittance to Oregon Bar Undergoing Investiga tion by the Coos County Association. Marshfleld, Or., June 7. At Co quille, an attorney, A. II. Blatchley, la undergoing an Investigation by the Coos County Bar association following an application to practice in Oregon. Mr. Blatchley Is defended by Attorneys A. S. Hammond and Walter Sinclair, and the examining board are George P. Topping and C. St. Peck. Sensational charges are made against Attorney Blatchley, it Is re ported, and many prominent witnesses are giving testimony. The witnesses include Mayor A. T. Morrison of Co quille, H. t. Pulford and C C. Carter of Myrtle Tolnt, Judge John C. Coke of Marshfleld. Two policemen are also giving testimony. Acme Lumber Mill Is Eeported Sold B. Johnson, Coflutlle Kan, Bald to Be Furohaser of Building ana Lease for $SOOO Dyer Gets City Contract. Florence, Or., June 1. The former Wendtlng-Johnson lumber mills at Acme are leported sold to K. John son, a Coquille mlllman, for $5000 for the bulldlng-and a leans on the ground. No money has been plated yet, but the deal Is reported practically closed. The Information was received from good au t liori (y. E. 8. Dyer was given the contract to lay water pipe for the city system Monday night. B 2 MINOR BASEBALL Alleged Leaders of Opium Gang Seized Customs Officers at Ban Diego Arrest Three Accused of Smuggling Great Quantities of Drug Into V. 0. San Difgo, Cnl.. June 6. ( TT. P.) United States customs officers have arrested in this city the alleged ringleaders of a gang said to be smuggling opium Into San Dtegoon an enormous scale. It Is charged they have smuggled from Tla Juana, can by can, 600 cans of the drug valued at more than 150.000. The three, Eddie Goniales. Joe M. Eeheverrla and Mrs. Echeverria. are alleged to have been caught with the opium in their possession. Mrs. Echeverrla Is alleged to have made trips to Tla Juana every night for some time past' for the purpose of getting cans of opium from the big each. When wrlttp or railing on adrcrtlaera. p,raa Bwntlon The Journal. (A4t.) Rube Maxmeyor twirled the Loa Cabin Bakery team to a victory over the Lents Grays Sunday. The score waa 16 to 1. But three hits were al lowed by Maxmeyer. He fanned 10. Fitzgerald starred at the bat with a dcuble and a homer. Score: R. H. E. Log Cabin 16 15 1 Lenin 1 3 6' Batteries Maxmever. Fitzgerald and Hedinan: SwerUlick, Barbageletta , and Thompson. The Woodstock Grays defeated the Beal team Sunday In a fast game, which wan featured hv th nltrhinar of Clonlnger dT Woodstock and Tucker of the Beals. Clonlnger allowed three hits and struck out 13, while Tucker al lowed six hits and fanned 16. The Union Pacific team defeated the fust Klma, Wash., team Sunday, 11 to 8. The hitting of Qlbbons featured the game. Batteries Elma Rounds ami Wilkins; U. P. TagKesell and Mc Allen. For games with the Union Pa cific team, see manager, 1001 Wells Fargo building. The Multnomah Commercial club team defeated Linnton Sunday, ( to 0. Erlckeon allowed Linnton three hits and fanned 13. Score: R. H. E, Multnomah 8 14 0 Linnton 0 3 2 Batteries Erlckson and Rehberg; Treber and Weber. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Los Angeles 2, Salt Lake 1. Loi Angeles, June, 7. (P. N. S-) There was quite a gathering at the home plate In the tenth Inning. The physological moment, Paul Fittery's fast one, and Frank Chance all arrived at one and the same time. Chance took what Is technically known as "one swipe" and before his hands had cooled the wild cry of the populace told him that he had won a baseball gam for his Angel club. The score: SALT LAKE. I LOS ANGELES. AU .U.O. A.I AH HO A . yniman.cr. 1 1 UIMafrgort.cr. 4 O suuiu.ri. . . i a U Kills, ir tsner, jd. . , B.Ryan.lf. Orr.as Itatli.3b. . . Murplir.Hb Hannah, c. , Ball.p 8 0 rMercjr.p. . 0 0 Fitter, p.. 0 0 4 O 2 0 4 1 3 o 2 1 12 2 Wolters.rf.. 3 0 2 1 4 0 2 OlKoemef.lb. 3 1 10 0 4 0 0 2 McLarry. 2t 4 0 S 3 1 4 BaHBier.c... 4 1 6 3 4 O 4 1 4 0 2 4 1 2 8 O 01 0 0 Butler. as. . . Larnun,3b. . J. Ryan. p. ., Kane Bolea Cliance., 4 15 3 O O 1 8 O 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 110 0 Totala ..33 428 itfl Total... 33 5 30 13 One out heu winning run acored. Han for BaaalerMn loth. Batted lor Laraon In 10th. Batted fur Ryan In 10th. Salt Lake oOoOOOOOl 0 1 Hita 0 0020001 1 O 4 Loa Angelea OO0OO00O1 1 2 Ulta 0 000 1 000 1 a 5 Kuoa Hlilnn, Ellla. Kane. Errors Murphy 2, Larson. Stolen banes B. It an, Koeruer. Two base hita Elllg. Baaaler. Sacrifice hit Koerner. Struck out By Hall 8. by Ryan 4. iiaaca ou bulla Off Hall 2. off Ryan 2. Ruca reeponaiblu for Hall 2. Four hita, 2 mna. 21 t bat off Hall In 0 jilus Innlnga; no runa, no hita, 1 at bat off Plerey In 1-3 Inning. Charge defeat to Hall. Time -1:62. L'mplrea Finney and Uutbrl. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Faolflo Cout League- Wou Loat Vernnn 37 Han Kranctaco .'14 Lot Angeles 32 Portland XI Halt Lake 2li Oakland T6 National League. Won Loot m l : 22 i 2.1 in 22 21 27 27 -7 I'll 41 Brooklyn New York . Philadelphia Chicago .... C'luciunatl Boatun .... Pittsburg .. St. Louie .. .19 ,2 20 American Leafue Won Cleveland 27 New York .4 Waahlugtou 24 Boston 2'-' I.'ttrolt 22 I'Ui'Mgo lit St. Loula IS Philadelphia 13 American Association. LculsTllle 27 Ibdlanapolis 23 Mlnneapolla -2 t'olumbua 1( Kansas City -2 St. Paul 1H Toledo 14 22 24 28 Loct 18 17 in 2t 2-i Milwaukee .14 f'jxikane ... VancouTer . Buttt Tacoma .... Great Valla Seattle .... Northweitern Lgue, 24 1 1H 19 18 17 Western League. Lincoln 21 Omaha 21 Tea Mnlnea 20 Wichita 20 Mcu City la Tepeka If UeuTer 10 bt. Joaeph 15 20 1 ir. i IH 20 21 22 31 IS IB. IS IS 1!l 23 1 1H i; m 2l Prt .ran .M7 4;i ,4tl'i .442 .3j;j Pet. ,Xij .fi.'rf) .54 .47S .4ttS .4H3 .1W .430 Pet. .IK', .4i .45: .419 .CIS .tins .879 .5 IS ..121 .4:;a .!; .811 .612 .M4 .6 1 10 .471 .1'7 .423 .MS .51.S .Ml ..'i20 .4W5 .447 .444 .417 WILLIE RITCHIE SHADES RALPH TWO- GRUMAN IN SIX MINUTE ROUNDS No Decision Given by Referee' at the End of the Principal, Boxing Exhibition, Washington Tennis . Team Is Selected Washington High school will be rep resented In the annual lnterscholastic tennis tournament to be played Satur day morning on the Multnomah club courts by Phil Neer and Robert Gilman in the singles and Howard Wersclikul and Wilbur Hood in the doublet. The results of the tryout matches played yesterday are: Phil Neer beat J. Neer, 6-3, 6-3. Robert Gilman beat Olin Lewis, 6-0, 6-3. Howard Wersch kul and Wilbur Hood beat Olin Lewis and J. Neer, 6-2, 6-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Detroit 3, lied SoxB. BOSTON I IB. H.O. a. Henrl'n. rf M'NaUy 2b Iwts. It.. 4 Hobltt l, lb 3 Walker, of 3 Janvrlu. 3b 3 Beott.ee.. 3 Tbomaa, c. Gregg, p.. Shorten. . Gardner. S 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 Baah, as... 21 Vitt. 8b... OlCobb. ef... OlVeach. If.. Oillellman.rf. 01 Horns, lb. DETROIT AB. U.O. A. 4 12 4 8 Young, 2b. , stanage, c. Dauas, p... New Jemejr Flayer Defeated. Philadelphia, Pa., June 7. Miss Miriam Bteever of Chicago surprised the followers of the women's national lawn tennis championship tournament by defeating Miss Edna Wildey of Plainfleld, N. J., one of the ranking players of the country. In yesterday's play. 6-0, 6-2. To la la. 30 3 24 61 Totals.. 10 6 27 I Buttoa lor ureKg in mntn. Batted for McNally In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Detrclt 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Kuua lorD, vearn. loung. Error llobllt tel. Stolen base Cobb. Bases on balla Off Greeg 4, off Iaue 2. Earned rune Off Gregg 2. Struck ont Br Greet 2. br Deuat T. L'm plrea Connolly and Hllderbrand. New Yorlc-St Louis game postponed, rain. Philadelphia Chicago ram post, poned, rain. Washington-Cleveland game post poned, rain. Hunt Club Spring Meet June 17. At a luncheon of members of the Portland Hunt club, held at the Oregon hotel yesterday, it was decided to holi the annual prlng meet on Saturday, June 17. According to President Jams H. Murphy the meeting promises to be the best in the history of the organiza tion. There was considerable enthus iasm displayed by the members who met to plan for it. The destruction of the club quarters will not be allowed to affect in any way the activities of tne club. y 0 LOST ys f for pasting up this advertisement without reading it carefully Visitors to the Rose Carnival and others within our gates This is your Opportunity come to my tailoring establishment tomorrow look over my stock of domestic and imported woolens hundreds of patterns here for your selection pick out that own particular pattern that will . please you most have it made to your individual measure. Remember, Two Days Only Thursday and Friday Willie Ritchie beat Ralph Gruman last night by a shade In six two-minute rounds. Just before the bout started, announcement was made that no de cision would be given by the referee, but no explanation was made either by the principals or management, beyond the latter stating that It had ben ad vised by its attorneys not to have an official verdict rendered. Gruman ea.ve awnv from five to T t to iinHAratiAit TMf4A paf inA tn 1 go on if there was to be an official de cision, desiring to leave it to the pa pers, which would not affect his stand ing, just as Is done In New York, seven pounds to Ritchie. The Calif or nlan forced the fight from beginning to end, but missed woefully. The pair did net stand and trade punches once during the fight, Gruman being under orders from Moose Taussig to keep moving. Blows Hardly Mored a Hair. Such blows as were struck hardly moved a hair. Gruman's left to the head was his most-effective punch, but it landed infrequently and without force. Ritchie was wild and uncertain, but this was due principally to Gru man's footracing. At close quarters, however, Grunia.n avoided any punish ment Ritchie had in Btore and really fought a very clever defensive fight. There was no sting in the punches of either fighter. The first round was even; Ritchie took the second and third; the fourth was even; Ritchie took the fifth, and the last and hardest fought was about even. If anything, Gruman might have had a shade. Kite hie Uses One-Two Punch. Ritchie caused Gruraau some trouble with the old one-two punch, but his loop from the body to the head was continually blocked. The Callfornian breathed heavily and appeared to carry considerable excess baggage. Although his weight was not announced, it is believed that he weighed around 144 pounds. Gruman deserves great credit for the bcut he put up against Ritchie. He was greatly outweighed and had their poundage been more equalized might have stepped to the center of the ring and swapped blow for blow with tho ex-champion. Ritchie likes nothing better than that his opponent lead to him, and Gruman found that discretion should be used against his heavier op ponent. The fight by rounds: First round Gruman put left to the head. Ritchie hooked to the head. Gruman gets left to the stomach and Ritchie countered with another hook to head. Ritchie was very aggressive, but Gruman made him miss repeatedly. Even round. Second round Ritchie missed left hook and Gruman put left to stomach. Ritchie failed on Ioop-the-loop punch. Kittle boxing was done in this round. Even. Third round Groman put left to the stomach and Ritchie hooked to head. Ritchie missed right swing. Gruman ducked left lead and Ritchie ripped left to fctomach. Ritchie blocked left to head and hooked. Ritchie used one two punch to advantage. Gruman cau tioned to keep moving by Trainer Taus sig. Ritchie s round. Fourth round Gruman got away with a straight left. Ritchie hooked to stomach. They traded stomach punches and clinched. They traded lefts to head, "but Ritchie's had more power. Ritchie put .eft to head and left to stomach. Gruman hooked to head. Even. Fifth round They tell Into a clinch. Ritchie sent his left to the head. It was blow for blow. Gruman made Ritichie miss by footracing. Ritchie left to head. Ritchie grazed Gruman with a terrific right swing. Ritchie left to head. Both missed lefts to head. Ritchie's round by a shade. Sixth round Ritchie began a terrific chase of Gruman, who stepped around lively, Ritchie got one-two punch. Gru man left hook to head. Ritchie left to head. Gruman tries right cross but lacks steam. Gruman gets right upper cut. The round was even. Tfca bout drew about 2000 peopla. Oromaa Zs Hot Satisfied. Gruman is not satisfied with the re sult of the match and will ask for a return bout at 138 pounds. Ue eayj he Is willing to let Ritchie go three pounds over the lightweight limit. "I don't think that I fought the best bout that I can, by any means,"' said Gruman, this morning. "I hadn't been boxing for several months and It af fected my work. It doesn't affect the old timers this way, however. I found out one thing, and that Is that I am stronger than Ritchie, this being brought out in the clinches. "1 was greatly surprised when it was announced that there would be no of ficial decision from the referee. I wanted a decision from the referee, but Ritchie evidently Influenced th club to do it otherwise, fearing that a defeat would hurt him In his future engagements. I fought Just like Ted Lewis did and they gave It to Lewis in the east The big gloves handi capped me, for my straight left, though more effective than his, could not carry the sting of a five ounce glove. The reason Ritchie did not hit me was because I refused to stand still and make a target of myself. I ant satisfied that my jaw Is all right. After my arrangements with Ritchie for a decision, I wouldn't have gona on had I been la any town but my home town. Jones and Trambitas Best. The best fight of the night was be tween Frankie Jones of San Francisco and Valley Trambitas, the northwest ern star middleweight. Jones gave Trambitas a beautiful lacing, although the latter outweighed him about 10 pounds. Frank Barslow beat Eddie Murphy of Oakland', Sammy Gordon drew with Billy Ryan, Muff Bronson beat Joe Harahan of Seattle, and Tommy Clark and Jack Allen fought a draw. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Cardinals ST. LUL'IS AB. H.O. Brscher. If 4 1 3 J. Smlth.cf 4 0 3 Hornaby. 3b 4 1 1 Miller, lb. a 1 8 Wilson, rf. 4 2 1 Belzel. 2b. 4 0 4 Snyder, c. 4 o 5 Gorhan. aa. 3 1 1 8allee.p... 2 0 1 2, Braves 1. 1 BOSTON a.1 Ait. n olM'r'n'T'r.ee 4 1 0 lCjrsn. "b. . . 4 1 Wllhuit. rf. 1 0 Connolly, rf 0 OiMager.lf. . . 4 a Kontr!ij r.lb 3 3 Ji Smith. 31) 3 lKItapat'k if 2 2iTrtcner. c 3 IKuriolpb, p. 3 OowdJ. Collins (Comyton o O Vangbe 2. eff Majer 1. eff Oesrbenrer 1. Hit bT pitrnfr Haver. Mulligan. Struck out By Vaugun 0. by Marer 1. Ijr Oescbeugrr S. Vat. plreae Byron end Qnlglejr. Brooknljn 7, Cincinnati 4. CINCINNATI. I BHOOKI-YN AB. II.O. A.I AB. H.O. A. Groh.Sb... & 2 1 a.Mrera.ef . .. 4 14 0 o z 1 I uaubert, lb. 5 1 2 QU'ihnatoVrf. Neaie.cf . Chaa.lf Will(fO,C. . . Griffith. rf 2 U 5 2 UTieat.lt. . . 3 1 O c!Morti.3h. Mullnlti.lti 4 0 10 t'utehaw.ib Hereof, ea. I'Ulen.2b. Miteuell.p. Moele)-,p. Fihr Schneider. p 8 3 O Mara.ea. . 2 2 1 Meyer, e... u oirietler.p.. 0 o 0 0 a o 4 n o. A. 3 3 4 0 s o 0 1 o 0 3 1 3 0 I 0 0 0 O o 3 6 12 0 O 3 Totala. 82 6 27 10 Totals.. 28 4 27 14 Batted for Wllholt in eluU. Batted tor Connolly in ninth. Kan for Colllna in ninth. St. Loula o 0 0 o 0 2 0 0 ft 2 Boston 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 1 Huns Bescber. Corhan. Tractaaer. Error Konetehr. Three baae bit Bencher. Stolen baaea Jack Hmith. Wilbott. Colllna. Sacrifice bit Bailee. Sacrifice fly Jack Smith. Dou Me play MaraiiTllle t' Ecan to Konetibv. Baaes on balla Off Sallee 2. off Rudolph 2. Hit by pitcher Bt Sallee, Colllna. Struck out By Sallee 3, by liudolpb 6. l'mplrea O'Day and Eaaon. Pittsburg PITTSBl.RO. AB .H.O. Carer. cf . . 4 1 2 Johtiaton.lb 4 1 B Wagner. aa. 4 0 2 Hlnch'n.rf. 4 3 3 Scbulti.3b -Balrd.lf . . Barnf y.lf . 3, Gianta 2. 3 1 3 1 Vloi.2b .. CSthaon.c. . , Mamaux.p. I - NEW A.I OiBnrn,lr. . 0 Rouab.rf . 1 1 Doyle. lib. .. 2 OIKauff.cf... 8 0, Fletcber.se. 4 OiMcrk'.e.lb. . 4 OtMi'Keru'p.3b 4 1-Rarlden.c. 3 2 Ben ton. p. . . 2 2 Huljinun. . 1 Scbuucr.p.. 0 YORK. AB.H.I1" A 3 13 0 Totale ..34 9 27 i Totala i.29 5 27 11 Batted lor Benton In elflitti. Pittsburg 1 0 0 1 01 00 0 3 New York 0 0 1 00000 t 2 Bona Cerpy, Hlnchman 2. Doyle. McKecb nle. Two base hit McKecbnle. Three bae hit Scbulta. Stolen !. Vior. Doyle, Mer kle. Sacrifice hit Scbulti. Baaes on balla Off Mamaux 2. Hit by pitcher Kanff, Doyle. Struck out By Benton 1, by Mamnor 4. Wild pitch Schauer. Umpires Harrison end leigler. Cubs Win Hands Down. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. AB.1I.PP. A-l AB. H.O. . Mcfr'y.2b 5 3 2 51 Bancroft aa. 2 Zwilling.rf 4 0 0 0; Nlchoff .'Jb. 4 Wllllame.cf S 3 t 0Stock.3b. . . 4 Mann. If. ..2 1 8 0 Crieatb.rf . 4 Zlm'man,3b 4 8 1 O Whltted.lf. 3 Seier.lb... 8 1 10 OiLudi rua.lh. 4 Archer. c... 2 12 0 Takert.cf. 4 Flsrher.e. . 2 0 4 Mtilltcan.ee 3 14 Vaughn, p ..410 Suits $20 Made to Order Regular Values $30 Made in my own sanitary workshop on the premises under my personal supervision Suits made up within 24 hours when necessary. V - RAY BARKHURST Portland's Leading Tailor COR. SIXTH AND STARK NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Butte: R. H. E. Great Falls 2 6 2 Butte 13 is 1 Batteiiee Butte, Melkle and Alt man; Great Falls, Bock. Fries and Snea. At Tacoma: RVH. e. Vancouver 4 7 1 Tacoma 6 9 3 Batteries Tacoma, Leonard and Roberts; Vancouver. Callahan and Foil man. At Spokane: R. H. E. Seattle 3 8 3 Spokane 6 7 3 Batteries Spokane, Webb and Mur ray ; Seattle, Eastley and Cadman, Cun ningham. y American Association, Minneapolis 3. Kansas City 4. Other games postponed; rain. U Klllifcr.e. . 4:Burut.c. . . . 0:K!ey.D . .tlttjci .p. . . W . ' lOesch'ger.n. 2 0 Byrne 1 0 0 ti I 'Alexander 1 O 0 0 Totala ..34 14 2781 Total ..33 8 27 17 Batted for Rliejr in third. Bmta for Oescbenger In ninth. Chicago 0 04 1 20 1 0 0 it Philadelphia 00000 ol 0 1 2 Runa ilcCarthy. ZwlllinK, William, liana. Saler, Archer, Mulligan, Vaug-iin, Stock. Crat- ath. Errors Bancroft. Two base hlts-j-Wll- llama. Mann, Zimmerman. Home run Saier. Stolen base Htock. Double playa McCarthy to Mut'lzan to Saler 2. Haifa on balls Otf Joiaia ..as II 24 T ! Totala ...33 12 57 Batted for Moeley In aUtb. rimlnnetl 0 00 1 200 1 04 biwlyn 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 7 Ruua Neale, I'haae, Griffith. Heraojr, Dau bere, Jobnaton, Wheat, Cutahaw 2 O' Vl.tr a Krror Wlns-o. Two base hltaa Urlffith. Herat)-, Louden. Wheat. Cntahaw. Hi nic run IMubert. Stolen baaea Wioa-o. Jubneujn, Wheat. Double plam Grub to ! udel to Mollwlis. OMara to " CutUaw to l)i.ubert. Basei on balla Off Mitchell 2. off gl.nelder 1 ,ff l'frffer 2. Siruck oat By Mitchell 2, by MobWt 1. bj Schneider 2. bT 1 ef fer 2. L'mplrea Klem and Kuialle. San Francisco 8, Vernon 1. San Francisco, June 7. (P. N. S.I The Tigers faltered and fled yesterday before the Seals, Ham Patterson's bunch winning 8 to 1. The Seala played er rorless ball behind Bill Steen whf pitched a great game. But the hero of the offensive work was Pins; Bodie. Ping scored three runs, made two hits, got a sacrifice to his credit and stole a base. The score: VERNON. AB. H.O Ooane.rf... 4 Ul'cbman.tb 4 Bates. 3b Daley. If.. MattKk.cf. Rader.2b... M'U fl'n.aa Whallns.c-.. CJohnaon.p 2 iieet.p 1 SAN ojKchaller.If. uAutrcy.lb.. SiBoilie.cf 0!Ounna.2b... 0t of fe,a. . . l,Jnea. jb. . . . K'Krown.rf . .. TBANCISCO. AB. H.O. A. Brooke. c. Steeu.p. . Totals ..33 s 24 14 Totala ...80 10 27 9 Vernon 0 00 1 00000 I Hita 1 01 221 1008 Sar. Pranclaco 1 0802020 8 Hita lOlllJl IO 10 Runa Daley: 8cballer. Antrer. Bodie 8. Coffer 2. Steen. Krror Whaling. Stoten baaea Donne. Bodie, Ktren. Six runt, 8 hit of: E. Johuaon, 2o at bat in 4 1-3 lnnlnga, out In fifth, 2 on, 1 out. Charge defeat to K. Johnson. Two baae hita Jonea. Ulelrh ZLanu. Biee on ballr Off E. Jobnaon 2, off Steen 2, off Hws 2. Struck out By K. Johueon 1, by Steen 6, by Heaa 1. lilt by pitcher Heaa, Jonea. Double playa ('offey to Antrey. Whaling to McOarflgan. I'airted bt.ll Brooke. Wild pltcbea Steen. Heaa. Huna reaponalble for E. Jobnruu 0. Steen 1. Heaa 1. Left on baaea Vernon 8, San Fran cisco 4. Time 2:04. Uuiplrea I'hyle and Deyle. Bay City Boxer Winner. Los Angeles, Cal., June 7. (P. N. S.) Johnny McCarthy of San Fran cisco won a four round decision over Mike Dell of Venice here last night. McCarthy carried the fight all the way. Klamath Falls Team' Issues Challenge In view of the fact that the Brad fords and Woodburn Intercity league teams will fight It out for the league leadership, President Fred Bay has decided to send two umpires to Wood burn Sunday to officiate fh that con teat. Kirby Drennen and McLlnn have been given the assignment. Gordon Brown will umpire the game at Wood land and E2d Rankin will officiate at Montavllla. Harry Grayson U sched uled to work at Salem. 4 The Klamath Falls baseball team hss sent a challenge to play the cham pions of the Intercity Baseball league in a two gunie series September and 4. President Buy will call a meitlng of the directors in the near future, and the proposition of closing the league a week earlier so that the challenge may be accepted will be discussed. Men's Suits AT.I. REAPT TO WEAR. Men! Come upstairs for a real bar gain. I escape the high rent and you escape the high rent profit. 120 men' suits for $14.75 and lib men's suits for 918.75 Jimmy Dunn, 315-1-17 Ore gontsn hldg. Elevator to Sd floor. Adv. It Stop That Backache by wearing Portland Non-Skid Robb er Heel Do you notice the difference between walking on grass and on pavement? You will find the same difference between rubber heels and leather heels Have a pair put on by your own cobbler do it today. Made by PORTLAND RUBBER MILLS 368 East Ninth Street "Ah the Man Who Wear, Them" HwreS-'tM Note: The package it's flexible and bends to fit your pocket. 1 16r 1i. pK&y HQ The Cigarette of the West There is more crisp, cigarette en joyment in a La Marquise smoke than in any other you have tried It's the companion of the get-there spirit the delight of the fresh, un- jaded taste that goes with the energy of the West M MA&UIISE In the New Vest Pocket Package Thousands of Pacific Coast Smok - ers have learned that there is an appeal and satisfaction in this relish able cigarette that they have never been able to buy before. MsHiifwiiirad by tho PDTLER.BTJTLER BRANCH, Makers rfhid-gsaU Turkish CtfarettM only. TBX AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPART v