By George tvlcManus
! ICAI1CDQ i BRINGING UP FATHER
l"PTrt;ht by International New Serviee
Registered Dotted State Patent Of fie
''X
), LLnULliu
OF JHE LEAGUE, HERE
FOR A WEEK'S SERIES
; First Battle With Beavers on
Their Home Grounds Is
Scheduled This Afternoon.
M'CREDIE TAKES COURAGE
Portland Manager Vary Xathuslai'tto
Ott Showing- of Kli Players Sax.
luff ?ut Two Weeks.
VERN0N1G
I ohiaremt VI I III I IIM vhat bo-you think-) , theyre one 1 FZHZ III ZtZ !
m-.-.L-i'i- .:.!.:.::::.: a:-j-Muam ' - v a - i i sav i i in i .ask a. - . . a. sr si f w i t ' a m m m a a i t a kl. mm mm
ii ' i r t " vv " rr7:,TTi i i . i 1. iy 1 1 1 1 .,. a , 1
CTri r mtt v' 1 riffvc5 rkht- q r Pi ' I
I I X W J.W..VJ I 1 l TTJ I fcV r f. t isjar TVJisl 1 . 1 s2. ,1 V SS XI aT JW- 1 xX 111 t t J 1 I
' Um Patterson and his band of
: Tigers Isadora In the pennant race of
tha Pacific Coast league will bo thj
..''opponents of Hoss Walter MeCredfe's
Iteavers In a six fame series here this
: week. Tl:e first tattle Is scnedule I
for this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
' The Beavers have copped two ser'cs
in a row u.uu ii wwuiu "v. ,
-. Ir to km them clve the Vcrnonltes ;t
v' hard run for the long end of the erlex.
V Allen Botlioron, who has been pitching
- brilliant ball of late, will face the
visitors today, a nil opposing him
will be cither Utto Hess or Art I
l-'rommc.
Manager McCredie Is very enthusi
. Sstlc over the Hhowlng his players
' )iav made during the last two weeks
" and he expects them to pans the .&0U
mark before they no on the rotid for
- a three weeks' trip, opening at San I
J-ranciaco with the Seals July 4. j
Following the Vernon fcen-.n. the ,
Heavers will face the Halt Iakc;, ami w
J. " I ' MMTMRMliCL 10. 11 go
i Bi vwr, . .v. . ;.-.. -.v. . -... .. - .-. .. .-..-. .'.-.--......-..-. .... a I a I J I r I sy l . bssbb
ii ...:-!' : j 1 m ; 1
I- . : - : ; :
Where Teams in the
Coast League Will
Play Present Week
At Portland Vernon vs, Port-
land. ' j(f
Judge MuLiedle plans to schedule one At Oakland Salt Lake vs. Oak-
or two of the postponed games with i land.
Cliff BlankeiiHhip'H crew during that ! At L.ob Angeles San Francisco
week. The l.os Angeles team will vs. I.os Angeles.
make Its' second appearance here after
the Salt Lake series. j
The Portland twirling staff has been
showing up in great style, and when
.Orover Lowderrallk, the American as-
soclatlon wonder of a couple of wasons I
ago, Joins the team, Mac belle. 'es lie
Will have a staff as strong as any in
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Dodgers 3, Cardnials 1.
Brooklyn, June 13. (I. N. SJ-
-The
the league. Great things are expected Dodgers .pulled themselves together in
of Bickey W.lliunih, the O. A. v . star. ! lne sjXth Inning of their game with
Uodgers- pres. i..-c ii. the Uea,tr in-: , d ye8terday and WOn 3 to j.
field has auded a lot of pep to the 1
aquad, which has aided mateiially in fntil the sixth inning the Cardinals
the team's purt. The players uis hit-'P1 thelr one run lead Intact. Brook
ting the ball on the nose, even Chuck ' l'n tllen nunS UP tw0 markers and an-
Ward having climbed up a number of 1 ct"er in the seventh. The score:
points during the last two aeries.
ST. LOUIS
AB. H.O a
According to advices received. Man 1 Brscher.lf .
ager Blankenship of Salt Lake, is not ' l-cng.cf 4
entirely pleased with Billy Orr's pla.- lller.-,b: 1
lnr In tha uliiirt flelH uml h. r,ls.r.- ,n I LrnsDjr.JO
m --- - Will
0
1
1
replace him with a major leaguer. , Btxei,2b..' ii 0
Blankenship has wired an offer to uoniie.c. 3 1
Dolly Stark, the former Secramento ' rian,. . 4 0
ahortstop, who has recently been re , ?5mlt'iP'" ' " t 0
huu as inaiiager ot ine MempniS
team of the Southern league.
BROOKLYN.
AB. n o. A.
0 My era. ef... 4 2 2 1
ODaubert.lh. 4 17 0
2 Jountton.rf . 3 2 0 0
L'.WufMt.lf . . . 4!30
1 Mowrey.Sb. 2 0 11
1lJeti.3b 2 10 0
C'Jutsbaw.2b. 4 1
1 0'Mara.M..
Total! ..30 7 24 101 Total ...33 12 27 11
BattPd for Betzel In ninth.
Americans. Is expected to be in oar ' t7;" 7. A X X X S Y X TZ i
4 3 4 3
0 8 Meyers.c. .. 3 0 S 3
0 Olt'beney.p. . . 3 10 1
Kddle ilerr, scout of the St. Louls
mericans. Is expected to be in n.ir
midst in tha near future, probably this j Buna Wllioni Myiri." Johnston. Geta, Er-
weea ena. ai present ne Is seeking ror owrey. iwo ue nu uauDrri, tttit,
in tha Northwestern league and Is pay- : !,'M,r". ,rhr' ba.,B bA-trMyern , S,?len
' ln nar(r...iu. o . i. . , . v i bae Ung, Jobuatun. O Mara. Double plaja
,K attentlon to Olslason, Hornaby to Miller to Corhan. Mowrey to
tutatiaw to Dauberl, U.Mara to Uanbert,
Myera to O'Mara. Knaes on balls Off Sallee
4. off Cheney 5. Struck out By Satire 1. by
C'1'.eney S. Wild pltobea C'beney 2. L'miiirea
Harrison and Rigler.
the hard hitting second baseman of
ine Spokane Indians.
When the Salt Lake team opens here
a week from today Frank Uuigni,
iormer Portland Colt player, will be
With the Blanks. Salt Lake secured
him in a trade with Seattle, turning
over Kldred for him.
MINOR BASEBALL
Rldgefleld. Wash., June 13. The
Cubs Beat Giants, 8 to 2.
New York, June 13. (I. N. 8.) The
Giants took a drubbing at the hands of
the Cubs yesterday, score being 8 to 2.
Anderson. Tesreau and Schauer took
' turns at trying to baffle the Chicago
sluggers, but the three twirlers were
'found for 18 hits all told. On the other
hand, the (Jlants coaxed only six safe-
Journal Team Trims
Labor Press Squad
PR I NT E RS' J5ASEBAI.T, LK A O U P..
Won. Lost. P.r.
Journal 4 1 .SOh
Orenoninn 4 2 .6S7
Telegram 2 4 .333
Labor Press 1 4 .200
Trounclnar the Labor Press team by
the score of 1 2 to 6. The Journal team
continued Its winning streak yester
day afternoon.
Pitcher Livingston, who relieved
Cook in the fourth frame. twirled
great ball during the last four innings.
Pitchers Maul and Gunz were touched
up in lively fashion . by The Journal
iles in the seventh and eighth Innings.
Peters played a stellar game behind
the bat for The Journal and Nagel.
The Journal's new right fielder, looked
like a comer. Willing starred at the
bat for the Labor Press.
The score:
I.ABUK l-KEi-'M I JOURNAL
AK.H.l'O.A AB.H.PO.A.
Wertley.rf.. 2 0 . O'UT'at'n.as-p.
(una.ii-p. . . 4 1 1 v,iiarUDer,ist).
I'nKjn.2b-lf 4 0 0 2!llowurd.lb..
W'lllinsr,.'lb 4 3 0 l:UuKs.2b
0 i Look.p-sa. . .
1 1 0 Peters. c
0 10 3 Yeierski.ef.
1 2 ;olils.21-rf..
JEFFERSON HIGH
TENNIS WINNER
FOB THIRD TIME
Mortimer Brown Defeats Paul
Steffen Girls' Titles Set
tled Today,
Itob'tMOU.HS. 4
Msul.p-21). . 4
!Y'iie,e-lb 4
Brady. of.. 4
B dwln.lb-c 3
1 8 OiLiudr.lf.
Nagei,rf . . .
1 1
1 0
1 4
1 0
2 0
1 10
0. 1
O 3
0 O
1 0
Totals.. 33 8 24 Si Totals ...32 8 24 11
Labor Press o 1 042 3 0 0 0 6
Journal 3 1 0 0 2 0 3 312
Runs Wertley, tiuni, Hanson 2. Wlllinfr 2;
Llringstou 2. Gardner 2. Howard 2. Ross,
Cook 2, Nagel 2. Errors Wertley. Han
ton. Willing 3. Maul, Derlnne 2, Baldwin
livlngston 2, Garduer, Olda 2. Three base
Ww Cook, Willing. Basea on balls Off
Maul 7 off Gum 1, off Cook 1. off LlTlnsaton
2. Wild pitch Maul. Two base hits WMlllnp.
MjiuI. Struck out By Cook 3, Livingston 7.
Waul 9. Passed balls Petera 2. Derlnne 3. Hit
by pllehfr Wertley by Cook. Stolen bases
Peters, Rosa, Livingston 2.- Credit Tictory to
Cook. Charge uefeat to Maul. Time of game
if inuiugsj 2:00. Umpire Garrison.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
i ICQ 1 I VIIJ M. tv. C I V.. 11 V. OCCI 1 .
CHICAGO. I NEW YORK
AB. H. 0. a.! AB. U. 0. A.
flrot avto i , 1 . .. m v iiij.-u 11 . iinurni.li.... 4 o A o
....o. ,,,,,,,,K ol me season, i iaeW.rf. . 4 a u (!Kob rt on.rf 4 3 3 0
was witnessed by a large croud. The I Williams. ef 4 3 4 Olloyle,2b. . . 4 2 14
batteries: Maccabees lloss Ken. ' Si'bullf.K. 5 4 0 OlKauff.ef . . . 3 0 5 0
. ru in d.jo i Dif learner. ks 4
Saler.ll
1 Zelder.2b. .
ther Knights of the Maccabees of Port
land Sunday In a 10 inning game bv
ine score of 10 to 9. The contest, the
nedy and Smith; Koetlie and llardt.
V.la?amas- Or.. June 13.-The Ken- ! c..' 5
ui. oiation oaseDau team defeated , Flaeher.c. . O
ine Clear Creek Creamery Sunday. I Mulligan.aa 5
S to 4. Packard. p. 4
Th Portland Heights team defeated
the Oak Grove players Sunday in a
ten Inning contest by the score of 6
to 3. The feature of the game was
the twirling of Rlddell. of the win
ners, who tanned 14 players.
o in Merkle.lb. .4 0 71
0 2 OiM'K'hnle.Sb 4 0 0 2
0 1 OKarlden.c 2 0 3 1
0 0 OKocher.e... 2 0 2 0
4 O ft Anderson, p. tt 0 1 o
1 2 STesreau,p. . 2 0 0 1
Kelly 0 0 o O
Suauer.p... 0 0 o 0
.S3 6 27 11
Totala.. 43 18 27 231 Totals .
Batted for Tesreau in eighth.
I Chicago 02 1 1 0 2 0 2 08
ew iork 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 02
Runs McCarthy 2. Flack. Schulte 2. Zlm-
n.arililiT1 lllllfirtln Mlirns Unharla.Ln
Aided by the heavy hitting of Coff- i ror Zimmerman. Mulligan,' Burna. Merkie!
man, Jorgensoti and Brooks, the Kul- 1 Rarrden. Two base lilts Zimmerman. Flack
ton team defea'ed Llnnton Sundav 16 2 'n'rM bl"t n't Mulligan. Home rou
te . Joraenson ,nH 7vf It' Stolen ba.eSchulte 2. Double
m,. .r. .:v" i Pu"-i",l?e. ml.. "" to Saler.
Basea on Da us utr Anderson 1, off Pack
ard 1. Struck out By Tesreau 2, by Schauer
1. Umpires Klem and Emslie.
made four hits and n rnnui m&1 th...
Including a triple. Lozler, the Fulton
pitcher, struck out 11 men, Trever
and Hargraves pitched ror Llnnton.
A benefit dance will he staged for the
Fulton team June 24th.
Phillies 2, Pirates 1.
Philadelphia. June 13. (I. jj s )
The Woodstock Grays defeated the ! PHtsburg escaped a shutout by a hair s
Peninsula Monarchs Sunday by the Dreadth at tlle hands of Alexander
core of 17 to S. D. Clonlnger and yesterdy. tne taking the game 2
Holmes scored home runs p Clon- to 1- The piratS were destitute of
lnger pitched for Woodstock i runs and had nJoyed only two hits up
r ' r , , ' t0 the ninth inning. Then Alexander
rt. a f Tt .-?ak .G:Ve Sun- loosened up and gave them two more
to,2- r." wa" th" 8litth straight hits and they eked out a run. The
victory for Creston. Peek and Zlm- score
iuoi mau lonnea tne c:reston battery.
Klamath Falls. June 13. Klim.ih
Falls beat the Orland club Sunday 8 ' ShMi m ih 1 2
to 1 Lyle; B.gbee twirled excellent xtr;Z l
ball for Klamath Falls, holding his Hlneh an.rf 4 0
vppuuenis nuiess lor seven Innings :-nuii..in.
Blgbee and Palmer drove the ball out Sf'V""
of the lot and Nelson got a triple. : t;ii'.V.n c.'.'."
fiisuee Biruca. out. ii and JDe Tries I Matnaux.p.
our.
The Knights of the Maccabees' base
ball team of Mount Hood tent No. 17
defeated the Ames-Harris-Nevllle com
pany team Sunday 4 to 2. Hoss. pitch
ing for the Maccabees, allowed onlv
threo hits..
PITTSBURG. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H.O. A.I IB. H.O. A .
1 2 ; Bancroft. sa 3 11a
iMenoti.ZB. .1 o i
Stock, 3b. ..420
Crarath.rf. 4 0 1
Whltted.lf. 2 1 3
Luderus. lb. 3 11
Paskert.cf, . 2 0 2
Kllllfer.c. .. 3 0 6
Alexander.p 3 0 0
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Jacob. p. .
Costello. .
Balrd...
a 0
3 0
3 1
3 0
2 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
8 0
1 4
1 0
3 3
2 1
2 1
5 01
1 4
0 1
0 0
0 0
Tbtata ...27 0 27 10
' At Tacoma:
Seattle
Tacoma
Batteries Schmutz and
.Sutherland and Roberts.
.Jlt Spokane:
-Oreat Falls
Spokane ,
Batteries calilo and
R. H. K.
.13 0
.10 12
Cadman;
Totala ..St 4 24 101
Batted for Jacobs In ninth.
Ran for Wagner in ninth
ntubur oooooolioi i
Philadelphia 0 1000100 2
Runs Jotonfton, Stock. Whltted. Error
Wagner. Hcu!U. Vl.x. Two base hits John
son Stock Whltted. Stolen bases Johntson.
bi.lrd. Whltted, Luderua. Iktuble plars 1
Cirey to Wacner to Vtox. Barney to Johnston
l.ases on balls Off Ms mam 2. Struct nut
By Mamanx 4. by Alexanuer 5. Wild pitch
Maniaux. Umpires o I is y and Easv.n.
Cincinnati-Boston game postponed -rain.
(Browning and Murray.
R- H. E n ocrrj to naige f lag.
6 9 ; n francisco, CaL. June 13. (U.
.034 r- ino we" Known Hen Berry, fa
Haworth: nious Simon Legree of the San Fran
cisco Seals, is makinr arrangements to.
N arame at Vn,. . ay lo nolst the 1916 Pacific Coast
failed to arrive. ' - 1 lfa" pennant with touching cere-
' monies at Recreation park, June 28
;Hen has wearied of the time-hallowed
methods of raising the flag and has in
vited the fans to originate some new
stunts. Today he Invited every Seal
rooter to send his Ideas for appropriate
aoings, and Hen will pick out the best
program.
BASEBALL
TODAY
. and all this wk
f RECREATION PARK
, Cor. Vaoghn and Tweity-fourUi Sta,
v VERNON ra. PORTLAND
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.t
- . . Sundays 2:30 P. M.
. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed
' f wards' Cigar Stand,
,- Sixth tnd Washington Streets
' LADIES' DAYS WED. AND FRIDAY
Browns 4, Red Sen. 3.
St. Louis, June 13. (I. N. S.) With
two out and Plank on- second base In
the ninth inning, Austin doubled to
right, giving the Browns a 4 to 3 win
over the Red Sox yesterday. The
Browns outhit the champions 2 to 1,
but Ruth, pinch hitting for Janvrin in
the seventh, put the ball over the right
field fence with two on, tieing the
score. Sisler's single in the first
drove in two runs. The score:
BOdToN. ST. LOUIS
AH. H.O. A.I AB. H.O. A.
Hooper, rf. 4 0 t OiSbotton.lf . . 4 3 2 0
Mc.ally.2b 0 2 2l.Vimtln. 3b. . 4132
iwls. If.. 4 0 3 OiVtiller. rf... 3 2 2 0
Hobli'el, lb 4 2 3I.SIl,r. lb.. 3 2 10 O
0'Pratt. 2b. . . 4 1 1 2
Walker, cf . 3 1
Gardner. 8b 4 0
Janvrin, aa 2 0
Ruth... 1 1
cott. sa. . . 1 0
Thomas, c. 3 1
Uregg, p. . . 3 1
0 2 Marsans, cf . 4 0.5 0
4 1 Johnson, aa. 3 12 4
0 0 Chapman, c. 4 1 1 1
8 0 Park, p 2 1 1 1
3 I il'lauk, p. . . 2 0 0 1
2 31
-I
Totals.. 33 628 12 Totals.. :::'. 12 27 II
Two out when uiuulng run scored.
Batted for Janvrin in seventh.
Boston ti 0 0 O 0 O 3 0 0 3
Bt. Louis 200 1 0 000 1 4
Runs Hoblitsel. Walker, Ruth, Shotton.
Austin, Johnson, Plank. Errors Mc.Nally,
Sisler, Johnson. Two base hits Auatln.
Pratt, Gregg. Home run Kutb. Stolen baaes
Johnson. Park, Miller. Double plays Mc
Nally to Janvrin to HoblltaeL Park to 31a
ler. Basea oo balls Off Gregg 8, off Park 2.
Hit by pfteber Austin by Gregg. Struck out
By Gregg 4, by Park 1. Umplrea Owen and
O'Loughlln.
Indians 3, Athletics 1.
Cleveland, June 13. (1. N. S. ) Cov
eleskle's brilliant pinch pitching gave
the Indians their third straight win
over the Athletics 3 to 1. Klepfer
held the Macks at Cay, but wabbled in
the ninth, - passing the first two bat
ters. Then Coveleskie Jumped into the
breach and retired the side by fanning
Oldrlng, Schang and Stellbauer. The
8 core:
CLEVELAND. I PHILADELPHIA
AB. H O. A.I AB. H.O A.
Grsney.ir.. 4 0 1 OiWitt.ss 4 0 2
Turner.3b.. 3 2 2 4:PIek.3b. . .. 4 3 2
Speaker. cf. 4 1 2 0 strunk.rf . .
Hurith.rf . . . 4 1 I 0 LaJole.2b..
Gandh.lb.. 1 1 15 1 Mclnals lb.
Howard. 2b. 3 1 2 1 Walsh. rf...
W'bfg'as.sa 2 0 2 4 Oldrlng. If . .
O'Neill. c 3 1 1 8 Meyer.c
Klepfer. p.. 2 0 I O Bash Id
Coveteskie.p 0 0 0 OjSheehsn.p. .
Tncbang . .
4 0
4 1 2
3 1
3 1 1
3 0 1
3 0 2
2 0 1
1 0 0
1 O 0
10 0
tStellbauer
Total ..26 7 27 181 Totals ..33 023 13
Smith out. bit by batted ball.
tBatted for Meyer In ninth.
(Batted for Sheehan In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 O
Cleveland 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
Huns turner. Speaker. UandU. Pick. Kr
ror Smith. Two bae lilts Howard. Smith.
riefc. Stolen base t.andil. Iiouble i1it
Bush to Melnnia to Pick. LaJolr to Witr to
Uclunis. PL to Witt to .Mclnnitt. Struck
out By Klepfer 4. by t'oveleekle 3, by Bush
1. Wild pitches Bush 2. I'mpires Connolly
and riiiaeuranu.
Ritchie May Meet Winner.
San Francisco, Cal., June 13. (U.
P.) New interest was attracted today
to the Frankie Burns-Willie Hoppe
fight at Daly City next Friday night,
when it became known that Willie
Ritchie might meet the winner. Hoppe
took the Burns match to keep busy aft
er the cancellation of his affair with
Joe Rivers in Los Angeles last week.
Hoppe says he Is in cracking good
condition. -
White Sox 3, Senators O.
Chicago. June 13. U. N. S.) Beni
held "Washington to three hits yester
day. winning 3 to 0. Chicago scored
In the fifth on a double by Terry and
J. Collins' single. In the next round.
E. Collins was safe on --McBride's fum
ble, took second on a sacrifice by Ness
and scored on Gallia's wild pitch. Jack
son singled and scored on hits by
FeUch and Slialk. The score:
CHICAGO.
AB. H.O. A.
For the third consecutive season,
the boys' single tennis championship
of the Interscholastlc league was won
by a representative of the Jefferson
high school, Mortimer Brown annexing
the honor for the Blue and Gold yes
terday by winning from Paul Steffen
of Lincoln in a four-set match. The
scores were 3-6. 6-2, 6-3, 6-0.
Brown's greater experience was too
much for the west side player, who, In
the future will have to be reckoned
with when it comes to deciding cham
pionships. The finals of the girls' singles will
be played today. Miss Harriette Johi.
son of Washfhgton playing Miss Mc
Kenzle of Franklin. m.
Yesterday's results:
Finals boys' singles Mortimer
Brown (Jefferson) be,at Paul Steffen
(Lincoln) 36, 6-2, 6-3". 6-3.
Semi-finals Girls singles Miss Har
riette Johnson (Washington) beat
Miss E. Richardson (Lincoln) 6-2, 6-0.
St. Helens Players Win.
"Winning 13 out of 18 matches, the
St. Helens Tennis club triumphed over
the Vernon Tennis club players Sun
day on the Vernon courts. A return
tournament will be played in St. Hel
ens a week from next Sunday.
The results:
Men's singles C. C. Ralph (V.) de
feated G. R. Metzger (S.) 6-2, 6-3: H.
J. Turner (S.) defeated J. E. Breed
S-' " "t "-a, ii. j. .turner (cs.i ae
deated C. C. Ralph (V.) 2-6. 6-4. 6-2;'
R. E. Stan (&. defeated L. D. Younger
(V.) 6-4, 6-S; N. G. Peaae (S.) defeated
H. E. Mulholland (V.) 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; 1L
R. Rutherford (S.) defeated A. W.
Grant (V.) 6-1, 4-6, 6-2; H. L. Burdica
v.) aereaied s. Ktter (S.) 6-1, 6-3;
I. R. Rutherford (S ) defeated H. I.
Burdick (V.) 6-4, 6-3; R. R. Wallace
(V.) defeated R. Kay (S.) 6-0, 6-3; L.
E. Wellington (S.) defeated H. B. Gai-
nson (v.) b-4 o-i; L,. K. Wellington
(S.) defeated R. R Wallace (V i 6-4.
6-2.
Men's doubles R. E. 8ten and L. L.
Wellington IS.) defeated J. K. Breed
and C. C. Ralph (V.) 1-6. 6-3, 7-0; H
1.. Burdick and A. W. Grant (V.) de
feated S. S. Etter and N. G. Pease (S.
6-2, 6-3; H. B. Garrison and H. Torren3
(V.) lots to H. R Rutherford and 11.
J. Turner (S.) 6-4, 6-4; H. R. Ruther
ford and H. J. Turner (S.) defeated ri.
u. Buraick and a. w. Grant (v.) 6-1,
6-3: R. R. Wallace and H. E. Mulhol
land (V.) defeated G. R. Metzger ani
D. Young (S.) 6-1, 3-6. 6-2.
Ladies' doubles Miss Mildred Allen
and Miss Addle Adams S.) defeated
Mrs. R. R. Wallace and Mrs. Elia
Ralph (V.) 6-:. 6-0.
Mixed doubles R. E. Sten and Miss
Mildred Allen (.) defeated J. E. Breed
and Mrs. E1U Breed (V.) 6-4, 6-2.
Club Women I leach Finals.
The finals of the first annual handi
cap tennis tourney of the Ladies' an
nex of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club will be playe"d today.
In the semi-finals of the doubles yes
terday. Miss Marie Feldenheiraer and
Mrs. Rose Matter beat Mrs. Constance
Meyer and Mrs. G. W. Brady, 6-1, 6-4,
and Miss Agnes McBride and Mrs. Ray
Hunt beat Miss Viona Guthrie and
Miss Clarice Biles.
Mrs. Constance Me.ver wlll'piay Miss
McBride in the finals of the singles
Amateur Champion
Turns Professional
Oakland. Cal., June 13.--(V. P.)
William J. L'Heureux, amateur heavy
weight champion of the world, will for
sake the amateur game this eve
ning when he meets Charley Miller,
San Francisco heavyweight who chased
Jess Willard over at San Francisco when
Tom Jones brought the present world's
champion to the coast several years
ago.
L'Heureux, if he defeats Miller, will
Issue a challenge to Witlard and will
go east with his manager. Jack Kearns,
after a match with the champion.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Northwestern Laafue.
Spokane 28 17 .22
Butte 22 lit ..VI7
Tacoma J.21 20 ..".12
Vancouver 'J2 .48
"ireat Falls 18 23 .4;'.
Seattle IS 2-S .381
Western League.
Won. Lnat. Pet.
Omaha i' IT C05
lancoln 2.1 2t .r."a
Lies Moines 24 2 .545
lienver 21 23 .477
Wichita ' 21 24 .47
Sioux City 2 24 .43
Topeka 20 24 .4M
iSt. Joseph 19 24 .442
Americas League,
Won. Lost- Pet
Cleveland 30 19 .81 2
New York 24 21 .533
Washington 2S 22 .532
Detroit 2j 23 .521
Boston 24 23 .511
Chicago 22 23 .48!
St. Louis 21 28 .447
Philadelphia 15 20 .341
National League.
Brooklyn 25 IS 10
Philadelphia 24 lt .f5S
New York 23 1 .561
Chicago 23 25 .479
Boston 2i 22 .478
Cincinnati 22 2. .48 1
Pittsburg ao 24 .455
St. Louis 21 28 .428
DEN WLLIE PUTS
BIGGEST BOOST
ON BAT AVERAGE
Ping Bodie Still Leads Coast
Leaguers With the
Willow.
Ed Walsh Starts Today.
Chicago, June 13. (U. P.) Ed
Walsh, White Sox veteran pitcher, was
slated for a "come-back" tryout today
against" the Senators. H will have for
his opponent Walter Johnson, the Sen
ators' star twirler.
Herman Is Awarded Verdict.
New Orleans, June 13. -t I. N. S.)
Pete Herman, a local featherweight,
was awarded a close decision over
Frankie Brown of New York at the
end of a fast 15 round go here last
night.
San Francisco. June 13. (P. N. S.)
Ping Bodie, Seal outfielder, continues
premier slugger of the Pacific Coast
league, with a .367 average. Fitzgerald
of the SealB, with .355. also remains
runner-up. Gardner of Oakland has
grabbed third place from Bunny Brief,
Salt'Itke first sacker. Wille of Port
land, boosting his average from .324 to
3?5. showed the biggest gain of the
week.
The averages of all players batting
.250 or better follow:
AB.
Kelley, P 17
Wojverton, f. F 8
Bodie. S. F 258
Fitzgerald. S. 172
Decaunlere. V 23
Gardner. O 229
Brief. S. L 216
Southworth. P 14S
Wille. P 206
Kellogg. S. L 27
Kenworthy, O 231
Pate. V 25
Spencer, V 107
Barry, O 247
Wolter. L. A 231
Beasler. L. A- 84
Sleen. S. F. 42
Houek. P 2)
Gulsto, P 211
Blliott. 0 212
Fromme. V 3S
Htnnah. 8. L 151
IXwna, S. F 254
Mion. P 147
Kjan. 8. L 208
guinlan. S. 1 2.11
koerner. L. A 238
Poane, V 214
Sbina, B. L. 201
Eath. 8. L 11
Maggert, U A 20B
Vaoghn. P 21
Hess. V. 32
ilorstmsn. L. A 25
Ellis. L. A 227
Kisberg, V 223
Roche. P 72
Kisber, P 134
Aotrev. 8. F 2.11
Gleichmann, V 22
I'errilt. S. F 22
Schnller. S. F 232
liovls. O 207
lalev. V 212
McLarrv. L. A 18!
orr. S. L 198
Vsnn. S- L ".8
Coffey, S. F 202
I.aoe. O 211
Grigga. V lOfl
Sti mpf. Portland 173
McGafflgan. V 148
Hagerman. P 4
R. H. Pet.
2 7 .412
1 8 .R75
47 84 . 367
33 61 .355
8 .348
23 7 .345
50 74 .34",
21 49 .343
44 69 .335
3 9 .333
88 78 .328
43 84 .324
15 84 .318
20 78 .Sl
28 72 .?12
14 28 .310
13 .310
S 9 .310
M 65 .308
20 85 . 307
4 11 .Si
28 48 .305
25 76 .299
11 44 .209
29 60 .288
3.! 72 .287
38 68 .2M
88 61 .285
88 67 .284
38 54 .2SS
43 59 .22
30 81 282
4 9 .281
5 7 .2V
37 63 . 278
38 62 .278
9 20 .278
19 37 .278
23 9 .275
31 6 .275
2 6 .273
52 63 .272
21 56 .271
40 57 .2H9
19 50 .265
28 52 . 2H3
4 lO .283
21 52 .27
38 M .256
7 27 .255
18 44 .2.14
24 37 2."0
0 1 .250
McAllister Will Not
Take Australian Trip
San Francisco, Cal., June J3. (!'. P.)
Cancelling his reservations at the
last minute. Bob McAllister, middle
weight, announced today he would not
sail on the steamer Sierra for Aus
tralia. Instead, he declares he will re
main here until he has an opportunity
of chastising Mr. William Meehan.
When McAllister was a debutante in
the professional arena the critics pre
dicted large things for him, but when
he suddenly cancelled his scheduled
fight with Meehan recently, for the
Australian trip, they soured on
and opined that he was afraid.
him
Courtney Sees His Oarsmen.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. June 13. (1T.
P.) "Old Man" Courtney was at the
"Cornell crew headquarters when the
crews hit the water for the last week's
work before the regatta, and the Ithaca
eight showed signs of recovering from
the slump into which it had been
thrown by his illness.
John Dundee Holds
Ben Leonard Even
New York, June 13.--ail. N. 8. )
Fighting 10 furious rounds. Johnnv
Dundee, weighing 21 pounds, held
Benny Leonard, who tipped the beam
at 1.16 pounds, even at Madison Sijunre
Garden tonight. There never was a
hIow second in the -entire 30 minutes
of milling.
To size the affair up by round,
Leonard got the first, seventh and
eights. The second, thlrdf and slxlli
were Dundee's. Tiie others were even.
With an even j division of rounds',
Dundee deserve,! h lot for forcing the
battle. But Leonard's heavier hitting
evened up this advantage.
Philomath Plans Kouml-l p.
, Philomath, Or.; June 13 The an
nua! Philomath round-up and hors
ohow will open for-its third annual
exhibition Thursday, June 22, and will
continue until the following Saturday
night. An enclosure with grandstand
and bleacher seats to accommodato
10,000 people has been erected.
taae hit Terry. Stolen bases Jackson,
Kelsch, Schalk. Double playa Morgan to Mc
Bride to Judge, Terry to E. Collins to Ness
Struck out By Gallia 3 bv Shaw 1. by
Beni 4.. Wild pitch Gallia. Umplrea
Naltin and Evans.
Maeee.cf
Gedeon.'.'b.
Baker. 3b..
Plpp.ll...
Peck.rn. .
High. If
WASHINGTON.
AB. H.O. A.
Montan.3-2b 3 1 Q 2 J.Col'.lna.rf .
Judge. lb.. 2 1 OWeaTer,3b..
Foster. 3b.. 3 1 0 0'E.Colllns.2b
MiUn.cf... 4 O S OjVeaa.lb....
Jamieson.rf 4 O S 0 Jacksoa.lf .
8nanka.lf.. 4 0 4 HFeUch.cf...
Henry. e. .. 3 0 6 1 Srhalk.c.
M'Brtde.sa. 3 0? 3Terry,e,
Gallia. p.. . 2 0 0 2 Bens. p.
8haw.p O 0 O Of
Williams. 1 0 0
Totsla
.29 3 24 9
1 2
0 3
1 5
0 8
2 2
i 3
1 e
i o
o i
Totals
.34 S 27 13
Batted for Gallia IB eighth.
Washington ..O 0000000 O
Chicago ...... O O 0 2 0 0 3
Bona H. Collins. Jack son, Terry.' Errors
toater.i Shanks, McBride, . Weaver 2. - T
Tigers 8, Yankees 6.
Detroit. June 13. (I. N. S.) Detroit
beat the Yanks yesterday 8 to 6. The
game was an exciting but ragged af
fair, being filled with bad pitching and
uncertain fielding. Seven pitchers In
all were used, three being Detrolters
and four from New York. Manager
Donovan of New York was chased off
the field in the third inning for pro
testing a decision too strenuously. The
score:
NEW YORK. I DETROIT.
AB. H. O. A. AB.H.O. A.
Ijilhooley.rf 3 0 t OtBush.ss. ., . 5 1 o 3
3 1 1 OIVItt.Hli. 4 12 3
4 l V licobb.cr 3 2 0 0
4 1 1 lVeaeh.ir. .. 3 0 11
5 2 11 2;Hellinnn.rf 4 2 10
ii 3 2 Si Burns, lb... 3 2 IV
5 0 2 II Yonng.2b. . . 4 1.'. r.
Nonamk'r.c 3 15 llStanage.c. . 4 2 4 o
Plaber.p.. 1 1 0 2i Hamilton, p. 10 0 0
love. p.... u u u oiBoiano.p.. o
Shawkey.p. O O O it Dams. p. . . . 1
Oillop,p.. O O 1 2lK.av'nsh, X
-narueii.. o o w v
Caldwell 1 0 0 D
Totals.. 38 10 24 19 Totala... 33 11 27 15
Bntted tor Love In aijrth
Batted for Sliawkey In seventh.
Bstted tor Boland in sixth.
New York 0 2 I 0 0 2 1 0 06
Detroit 3 0 1 3 0 O o 1 8
Rnns Baker. Ptpp. High. N una maker 2
Hartsell. Bush. Vitt. Cobb 3. Teecu, Barns!
Manage. Lrrora Baker. PIppS Pet, c'nl
lo(. Veaeb. Young. Two base hits Gedeon.
Ctbb. Three base bits Plpp. Bush. Hone
run Cobb. Double plsys High to Peekln
paugh. Veacb to Burna to Vitt, Bnah to
Young to Burns. Bases on balls Off Klaber
1, off Lore 1. off CuJJon 1. off Hamilton 3
off Boland S. Hit by pitcher Baker by
Hamilton. Struck out By Flaber 1. by
Boland 2, by Deuae 1. Umplrea Dlneea and
0
O
O
0 O
O 2
O o
Resta to Race De Palma.
Chicago. June 13. (U. P. Darlo
Rfcsto and Ralph De Palma, world's
fastest automobile drivers, today
planned a match race of three heats
next Sunday to determine which is th
speed king. Thfr race will b hL4
I tne May wood speedway.,-
Bodge
R0THBR5
MOTOR. CAR
What 'owners are thinking
and saying the country over
constitutes a higher endorse
ment of the car than any
thing we might say about it.
Th economy of the car. its quality,
the Temarkable things It does when
called upon are comments you hear
wherever the car is discussed.
Zt will pay yon to risit as aad examine this car
The gasoline consumption is unusually low.
The tire mileage is unusually high.
The price of the Touring Car or Roadster
complete Is $785 (f. o. b. Detroit)
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
Washington St, at 21st Portland
They do it in the OWL,
factories
IT IS POSSIBLE to make a five
cent cigar by hand, from time
cured, long-leaf filler.
But it isn't often done. It's costly.
The makers of the OWL do it. They
do even more.
They keep a million dollars' worth of
slowly curing tobacco constantly on hand.
Every leaf of OWL tobacco is cured nat
urally by time. Nothing is hurried noth
ing is slighted. Every step is taken as
carefully as if you were the manufacturer
as well as the smoker.
We know this kind of cigar-making is
appreciated by discriminating smokers.
The sales seem to prove it.
J)j VL A. GUNStTco""" i
INCORPORATED 1
The Million
Dollar Cigar
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS
TO EASTERN DESTINATIONS
on saU daily vim tha '
Great Northern Railway
CHICAGO AND RETURN $72.50
MILWAUKEE and return $ 72.50
MONTREAL and return. 105.00
NEW YORK and return..
PHILADELPHIA and ret.
PITTSBURG tnd return..
TORONTO and return . .
BUFFALO and return
BOSTON and return .
CINCINNATI and return.
DENVER and return .
DETROIT and return . . .
WASHINGTON, D. C.
and return
. .$ 92.00
. . 110.00
86.50
55.00
83.50
108.50
110.70
110.70
91.60 92.00
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, OMAHA.) I , , ... M
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, WINNIPEG) return. . S 60.00
Usual diverse routes, stopovers allowed
limit 90 days from date of sale.
CITY TICKET
OFFICE
348 Washington St.
5l
- A
A Mwr.'i'M i n tit mUi,
xivTifjtf.ie.ia.
arid returning, final
H. DICKSON,
C. P. St T. A.
f
Phones Marshall 3071, A-22&6
.v.
PLAN NOW TO VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL
SUMMER. SEASON . JUNE 15TH SEPT,
SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP FARE?
PARK
30TH
THIS
1"
V
it-
?...
A-V.S. :.K'f iif