, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. -PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916.:
BEAVERS TRIPPED UP;
L0SEWINN1NGSTRIDE
IN RACE TO PENNANT
Bobby Vaughn's Error and
, Some Slow Work in First
Inning Prove Disastrous,
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Georoge McManus
Copyright by Internattoaal ! 6.i1e.
Rcslstcred la United States Patant Otftc.
DECAU5E IF YOUj
ARC COIN CwSCK TO
JOlK THE Y TR&
kfAR MUST BE QYEFj,
SCORE: BEES 4, BEAVERS 3
Visitor Count Three at Itrt of Oame,
Chalking' Up Winning Sua la
Third Chapter.
ARE YOU REALLY Er MCOUNTR f AH ! MR . JK4t-l 1 I1" 0,N CKr TO MY-COUlHTRY
4014 BACK TO HEEDf, ME-I'M 50IN5 I JOW DROPPED TO JOIM THE ARMY NY -J (TTZJ
V YOOR NATIVE TO THE WAR-1 NtW IN TO AY ) COUNTRY CMLb- JW1YJ
-1 LA1SD-&AR0N3 Vf NP .hc, . I sOOD BYE.l ' ( J " T CruKT i0
i
JJ&zm.vMmzi ... , : H , 1 1 IH i 1
By It A. Cronln,
An error by Bobby Vaughn and some
alow work in the first inning tripped
, ine Beavers in their winning stride
yesterday and little Paul Fittery was
the guy who slipped the coupling pin
on the rails. The score was 4 to 3,
and again a ninth inning rally was
nipped In the bud by the quick think
ing of Manager Blankenshlp.
With one run needed in the final
frame. Jack Roche got his second dou
ble down the left field foul line. Herble
Kelly, who replaced Houck in the box,
and who had walked twice on Fittery,
fanned.
Toutaworth Jerked for Ward.
With one strike on Southworth, Mc
Credie jerked him and sent the lame
backed Chuck Ward to bat. Chuck hit
a crasily hopping grounder at Brief,
and In trying to line It up. Bunny went
kerplunk on his haunches, and Ward
was safe. Ward heliographed for a
runner, and Messrs. Rodgers and Mc
Credle sent Gus Fisher out. After Gus
was safely announced and there was
no pulling him back. Blank withdrew
Fittery and Bent Bert Hall to the
mound, a long conference in the cen
ter of the diamond giving iall plenty
- of time to warm up.
Attempt at Doable Steal rolls.
Vaughn popped out to Rath and
while Speas was at the plate, MeCredle
signalled for Fisher to uteal second.
Roche started for the plate and a per
fect relay, Vann to Gulgnl to Vann,
left BUI bpeas standing by the rubber
with his bludgeon in hla ha'id. Had
Fisher been available to bat, he would
have replaced Hpeaa at the plate and
there would have been no attempt at
a double steal.
Halt Lake got away In this fashion
in the, first Inning; llouck had disposed
of Hath and Shinn, when Vaughn made
a wild heave on Brief's grounder,
aufha Xeeps Gulato Hopping.
In fact, Gulsto was hopping around
all afternoon like a barefoot boy
treading On broken bottles to get some
of Bobby's throws. Brief immediately
stoTe and Ryan walked. Uuigni sln-
C'ed to right and Nixon made a nice
throw to the plate. . Houck butted in
for a cut-off of Gulgnl at second,
whence chances were bright to get
Drlef at the plate. Byron made a
slow throw to get Gulgnl at second and
btlore Stumpf could get the ball back
ltyaiv had legged It across the plate.
The Beavers made an effort to tie
it up In; their half but fell one short.
Beavers Count Two In First.
Dcnnle Wilie walked and in taking
second on Vaughn's out turned his
ankle on tho bag and had to be car
ried frtim tho field. He Is not dan
gerously hurt a:id may be back before
the end of ciio week. Southworth took
his place and scored on S peas' single
to right, the latter going to second on
the throw-In. That brought bi Iouie
up, and he smashed the ball against
the right center field fence for two
bags. He took third on an out. but
was caught on the fag end of a double
. steal.
The gentlemen from Utah put over
another In the third when Ryan sin
gled through short with one out and
stole, taking advantage of Roche's bad
throwing.'
Murphy's Single Wins Game.
Two were gone and Orr had walked,
when Murphy singled to center, scor
ing the winning run.
The Beavers got their third In the
sixth and noine poor coaching sniffed
out a good rally. Nixon walked, with
one out, and Bill .Stumpf, who poled
three hits for the afternoon, singled.
Rodgers forced Stumpf and Roche
doubled to right center. Rodgers
didn't have a chance in the world, but
1?
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have sent us the, most attractive lot of
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exactly the kind you want.
They're Priced at
$18 and Up
Sam'l
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
A-
a big pitcher coaching at third waved
him In, and he was out by yards. A
great one handed stop by Brief In
the fourth with two out and a cou
ple ready to score, saved the Salts
from defeat.
Blankenshlp Goes to Seattle.
Manager Cliff Blankenshlp of Salt
Lake left last night for 'Seattle, where
he will be a spectator at Friday's
game between Butte and Seattle.
The purpose of Blankenshlp's visit
to Seattle Is to give a Butte lnfielder
the onc over. The, player is be
lieved to be Second Baseman Grover.
upon whom Manager McCredle has
had his eye. Grover Is playing great
ball- and It would not be surprising
If Blankenshlp purchased him.
Buddy Ryan, field captain, will
have charge of the team until Blank
enshlp returns Saturday morning.
George Swartx, local semi-pro
twlrler, worked out under Blanken
shlp yesterday. The score:
SALT LAKE.
AB. R.
4 0
4 0
H.
1
1
0
2
1
1
1
0
1
0
PO. A. E.
Ruth, 8b.
Fl Inn, If. ..
Brief, lb. ..
Rrn,.lf. ,
Oclgol, 2b.
trr, rf
Murphj, ss.
Vann, e. ...
Fittery, p. .
Hall, p. ...
2 0 0
0
2
0
2
1
4
4
3
0
5 1
4
4
8
4
4
4
0
Total 36 4 8 27 16
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
H. PO.
0 0
Wills, cf
Vaughn, 8b. ....
Bpeai, cf-lf. ...
Uulsto, lb. .....
NUod. rf. .....
fctumpf, s
Kodjrera. 2b. . . .
Koclie, e. .....
llouck, p
Southwurth, If.
Kelly, p
Ward
Fisher
0
6
4
4
2
8
4
8
1
2
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
8
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
2
10
3
1
1
8
0
8
1
0
0
Totala 30 a 9 27 2
Batted for Routbworth la ninth.
Kan for Ward la ninth.
Salt Lake 3 0 1 000000 4
Hlta 2 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 08
Portland .....2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Hlta 2 0 0 20 20 1 2 S
Struck out B Fittery 4. Houck 1. KellT 1.
Baae on balls Off Fittery 7, Houck 2. Kelly
1. Two baae hlta Oulsto, Bhlnn, . Stumpf,
Koch 2. Ryan. Charge defeat to Houck.
Credit victory to Ftttry. Sacrifice hlta
buuthworth. Stolen bajen Brief, Ryan,
Korizers. Fittery. Rath. Innlnes Ditched hr
llouck 3, Fittery 8 1-3. Ruoa reaponolble for
Houck 1, Fittery 3, Kelly 0, Hall 0. Baae
hlta Off Honek 6, runa 4, t bat 13. Fittery
W, runa 8. at bat 28. Time 2: Hi. Umpires
IX) la and Phjla.
' WolTerton Wants No More.
Los Angeles, June 23. (P. N. S.)
Harry Wolverton, manager of tho San
Francisco club, was out with the state
ment yesterday that he Is not after
more players for his club. He believes
that his men are simply In a batting
slump and that they will come out of
it one of these days and start hitting
the opposing pitchers the way they
did the first part of the season.
Pitcher Boehler Is slated to arrive
here Saturday evening fro-n Detroit.
He is the only new player Wolverton
is expecting.
ra. plei
(aSt.
mention The Journal.
a
Rosenblatt
The Home of Hart Schaffntr
Marx Qothes-
PAIRINGS GIVEN
OUT FOR CENTURY
TOURNEY SUNDAY
Sixteen Will Qualify, Owing
to Large Number of
Entries.
Chairman S. B. Archer of the handi
cap committee of the Portland Golf
club yesterday announced the pairings
of the first round of the Century class
tournament to be played Sunday. .
On accoTJnt of the large number of
entrants, the handicap committee de
cided to allow 16 players to qualify.
A. W. Miles, who qualified with the
net score of-85, will be unable to par
ticipate In the elimination rounds, and
Earl Parker, who tried with R. R.
Warlnner for 16th place wltb the net
score of 86, was substituted for Miles.
The players are requested to play
their matches as soon as possible.
Following are the drawings and the
net qualifying scores: C. N. Sampson
(74) vs. John Dickson (83); Arthur
Mills (Sl vs. Otto Motschman (84);
George P. Washburn (81) vs. Earl
Parker (86); Joe Lambert (78) vs.
Richard Monges (83); William Steud
ler (79) vs. E. Patton (83); John
Joyce (82) vs. R. R. Warinner (86);
E. Mersereau (81) vs. Dr. A. G. Ross
man (84), and S. A. Gibbs (77) vs. C.
R, Abercrombie (83).
Tualatin Cup Play Sunday.
Play in the qualifying round of the
Directors' Cup tournament of the Tu
alatin Country club will begin next
Sunday. The tournament will be a
handicap affair. The elimination
rounds axe scheduled to be played July
2, 8 and 4.
Tournament Is Planned.
The Portland Golf club will stage
a special flag tournament July 4, and
has scheduled a fouvball foursome
tourney, best ball and aggregate, for
July 9.
On account of Wllhelm entering the
Spokane golf tournament it may be
Impossible for the Portland club to
stage the final round of the Directors'
Cup play July 4.
Golfers Leave for Spokane.
A quartet of Waverley Country club
golfers, C. Harry Davis Jr., chairman
of the handicap committee, C. Hunt
Lewis, Russell Smith, state champion,
and Guy M. Standlfer. departed Wed
nesday in automobiles for Spokane,
Wash., to participate in the annual
Northwest Golf association tourna
ment to be played over the Spokane
Country club course next week.
Other local golfers, including Ru
dolph Wllhelm, runner-up in the state
tournament, will leave for Spokane
Sunday night.
CsjTi(HJartBaffaTAaart
& Co.
&
Southeast Corner
- Fifth and Alder
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Dodgers 5, 8; Phillies 0, 5.
Brooklyn, June 23. (I. N. S.)
Brooklyn won both games of a double
header from the Phils yesterday, 6 to 0
and 8 to 6. Pfeffer held the visitors
to two hits In the first game, while
in the second Brooklyn got away to a
three-ryn lead. It developed into a
see-saw affair, the locals finally win
ning out In the seventh when they
scored four runs. The score:
PHILADELPHIA. I BROOKLYN.
AB. U.O A.I AB. H.O. A.
Bancroft.si 4 11 IJMyers.cf . . . 5 2 0 0
Mehoffib. 3
Stock, Sb... 4
Cravath.rf. 2
Wb'ed.lf-lb 4
Luderus.lb 2
2,raubert,lb. 5
I'StengeLrf.. 5
OlWheat.lf... 6
0;Howrej,3b. 4
0 CuUuaw,2b. 4
0 Olson, .. . 4
0;McCarthy,c. 3
1 Smlth.p... 2
2Dell,p 0
2!Marquard,p. 0
Meyers... 1
ol
Cooper.lb
Pmkert.cr.
Burns, c. . .
Bender, p. .
Mayer. p. . .
tDugey . . . ,
tKillirer..,
0 0
o o
O 0
Totals ..31 8 24 91 Totals ...38 14 27 9
Ran for Luderua In serenth.
t Batted for Cooper in ninth.
tBatted for Mayer in ninth.
Batted for Dell in aerenth.
Philadelphia 000200 8 00 o
Brooklyn 3 0001004 0 8
Runs Niehoff, Stock, Whltted. Cooper,
Pnfkert, Myers, Daubert, Stengel. Mowrey 2,
t'Ltnuaw. Olson. McCarthy. Error Bancroft.
Two base bits Niehoff, Cutahaw. Stolen
bases Myers. Cutsbaw. Olsen, McCarthy.
Bases on balls Off Smith 3, off Bender 3.
Struck out By Smith 2, by Marqusrd 1, by
Bender 6. Umpires Orth nnd O'Day.
First game R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 2 2
Brooklyn 5 10 2
Batteries McQuallan, Chalmers and
Killifer; Pfeiffer and Meyer.
Braves Beat Giants, S to 10.
"New York, June 23. (I. N. S.)
Nehf had the better of Schaar in a
mound duel yesterday, the Braves tak
ing the "final game of the series from
the Giants, 3 to 1, In 11 Innings.
Kehfs own single started the rally
which gave the Braves thf game. He
was sacrificed to -second and scored
mi i.ci v-mwwi.
Evers. The score
BOSTON.
AB H.O. A.
NEW YORK
AB. H.O. A.
Maran'la.as 4 1
ETers, 2b. . 4 1
3 7lBurns. If . . . 4 1 8 0
0 4IRobinsnn. rf 8 0 0 0
2 0,'Doyle, 2b... 4 0 0 4
1 OlKauff. cf.. 4 2 4 0
2 01 Fletcher, ss 4 0 1 7
3 OlMerkle.lb. . 4 1 18 0
Connolly, rf 1 0
Collins.rf-lf 2 0
Mages, If . . 2 0
Com p ton, rf 0 2
Konetchy.lb 6
Smith. 8b.. 5
0 13 2IM'KecVe.3b 4 112
0 0 OlKarlden, c. 4 0 9 0
O 4 OlSchauer, p. . 8 0 0 8
Snodgr s.cf 3
Fltip'lck.cf 1
0 0 0
Gowdy. c. . 3 2 1 0
Tragesser.e 10 2 1
Nehf, p 4 1 2 Z
.Totita.. 40 7 33 16! Totals.. 34 5 83 16
Ronton 0 0 1 0000000 23
New York 0 001 000000 0 1
Runs ETers. Oowdy, Nehf. Bums. Error
Rariden. Two bsse hits MsrsnTllle. Ksnff.
Three base hit Burns. Stolen bases Gowdy.
Maranvllle. Erers 2. Collins, Comrton. Double
plsTS ETers to MaranTllle to Konetchy, Ioyle
tr Fletcher to Merkle. Nehf to MaranTllle to
Konetchy. Bes on balln Off Schauer 8.
Struck out by Sesuer 7, by Nehf 2. Umpires
Byron and Quigley.
Pirates 8, Cardinal 4.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 23. (I. N. S.)
Pittsburg beat St. Louis yesterday,
to 4, in a game featured by the heavy
hitting of Wagrrer and Hinchman, wno
with Wilson drove in nearly all the
home team's runs. Jacobs was un
steady, but quick fielding plays pulled
him out of trouble. The score:
ST. LODI8. PITTSBURO.
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Retzel.2b.. 5 2 1 4Carey.ef... 6 12 0
Besoher.lf.. 3 10
Long. rf... 4 0 0
lionza'es.ln 3 1 13
HrnbT.3b 4 0 8
Smith. of... 3 12
Snyder.c. . ' 3 0 4
1'orhan.ss. .411
Williams. p 3 0 0
Butler.... 10 0
lJnhiiston.lb. 4 O 14
OlWajmer.as. .432
1 ill'Dchman.rr 4
VIOT.2D 2
Costello.lf . . 3
Blrd,3b... 4
Wilson. c... 3
2!Jacoba.p.... 4
0
Totals.. 33 24 141 Totsls ..33 13 27 16
Batted for Williams In ninth.
St. Louis llOO1010 0 4
Pittsburg- ...1 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 8
Runs Betsel. Bescher 2. Snyder, Csrey,
Johnston. Wufncr 3, Hinchman. Vlox, Costfllo.
F.rrors Bescher, Snyder. Williams. Wspner,
Baird. Twos base hits Betsel, Wilson. Three
base blts Bescher. Wagner. Balrd. Stolen
buses Wapuer, Costello. Wilson. Double
plays Oonzales to Uornsby, Balrd to John
ston, Wapner to Johnston. 'Bases on balls
Off Williams 2. off Jacobs 4. Struck ont By
Williams 4, by Jacobs 3, Umpires Harrison
and Riglr.
Cincinnati-Chicago game postponed,
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Athletic 4, 1; Senators 2, 6.
Philadelphia. June 23. (I. N. S.)
After Wsing 11 straight, the Ath
letics won a baseball game yesterday,
4 to 2, at the expense of Rice, a
Senatorial recruit. The second half
of a double bill went to the Sena
tors, 6 to 1. The sqore:
WASHINGTON. I PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H.O. A.
Uorrsn 2b. ft 0 0 T Wttt.n
AB. H.O. A.
4 12 8
IYter.3b
Z 2 V l.apnine.it.
1 OlStronk.rf..
8 J 0 Sch'ang.e. . .
1 lo lMnrphy.e..
O 2 OlI.aJole.2b. .
0 3 Mennis.lb.
0 2 l' Walsh. rf..
8
4
8
1
4
2
4
4 ,
1 4
0 2
1 0
0 0
1 8
1 14
1 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
o 0
Mllan.cf...
Moeller.rf.
Jndge.lb. .
Shanks. If. .
Wllliams.e.
McBride.u,
Dumont.p. .
Mck.3b.
Nabora.p.
0
iBnsh.p 8
Wycvff.p.
Totsls ..33 7 27 14 Total ...32 27 17
Wsshlnrton 00202010 1 6
FUIadelpbla 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 fl 0 1
Runs Morgan. Foster 4. Uoeller, Pick. Er
rors Morgan. Witt, Sensor, Buah Two base
tits Witt. Scbatig. Thr base hit ros'er.
Stolen bases LaJoie 2. McBrlrte. Double
plays Bush to LaJoie to Mclnnia 2. Bases
on balls Off Dumont 2. eff Nsbors 8. off
Push 1. off Wlckoff 4. Struck ont By
Dumont 3. by Bush 1. Umpires Connolly
and Owen.
First game R. H. E.
Washington 2 S
Philadelphia 4 7 1
Batteries -Rice, Gallia and Henry;
Meyers ahd Schang.
Cleveland 4. Detroit 3.
Detroit. June 21. (I. N. 8.1 Cleve-I
riand
defeated ; - Detroit yesterday,
4 to 3 after the locals had secured a
two-run lead In the seventh. In the
eighth, with two on. Smith scored
Graney and Speaker with a hard liner
to lft Then Gandil doubled and
Smith came home. The score:
CLEVELAND I
DETROIT
AB H.O. A.I
AB. H.O. A.
4 13 0
Grsney, if. 4 1 4 0Busb,ra
Chapm'n.sa 8
Speaker, cf 4
Smlth.rf.. 4
Oandil. lb. 4
ETers, 3b.. 4
Howard, 2b 2
O'Neill, c.. 4
CorMeskie.p 2
Coumbe. p. 1
Banby, p.. 0
Ruth 1
0 1
2 2
1 1
2iVltt, 8b....
OlCobb, cf . ...
OlVeach. If. . .
1 Hell man. rf.
O'Burns, lb...
1 10
4Young, 2b..
ptanage, e. .
Baker, c. . .,
Dubuc, p . . .
lloland. p. . ,
0 01
0 0
0 0
CunnJLng'm.p 0
"Kran gh 1
0 0
0 0
Crawford 1
Totals.. S3 9 27 12
Totals.
83 9 27 0
Batted for Coveleskle in eighth.
Batted for Stanage In elghstn.
Batted for Boland in eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3
Runs Graney, Speaker. Smith. Rutn. Cobb
". Veach. Krrors Smith. Uandll. Two base
bits Speaker, Oandil. Stolen base Howard.
Double plays Chapman to Howard to Uan
dll, O NeiU to Gandil to O'Neil. Struck out
By Coveleakle 2. by Dubuc 1. by Cunningham
2. Umpires Erana and Nallln.
Bed Sox 1, Yankees O.
Boston, June 28. (I. N. S.) Ruth
held the Yankees to four bingles yes
terday and the Red Sox won their sec
ond shutout victory from New York,
1 to" 0. Hooper doubled In the sixth
and scored on Janvrin's hit. Ha was
the only Boston runner to pass second
during the game. The score:
BOSTON. I NEW YORK.
AB. H.O. A. I AB. H.O. A.
Hooper.rf.. 4 2 3 0 Gilhooley.rf 4 2 10
JanTiin.2b. 4 13 2 Baumann.tf 4 0 3 0
Lewla.lf... 8 0 0 0 Peck.ss 4 O 0 4
Hob tsel.lb 8 0 10 1 Pipp.lb 2 1 10 0
Walker. cf. 8 13 0Baker,3b... 8 0 13
Gardner.3b. 8 10 3 Magee.cf . . . 3 0 10
Scott. is... 8 0 8 8 Gedeon.2b.. 8 0 4 8
Thomas, c 3 14 1 Nunamaker.e 8 0 4 1
Buth.p.... 8 11 4riaher,p... 8 0 0 1
Tofals ..29 7 27 14 Totals ...29 S 24 12
Boston O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Bans Hooper. Errors Gardner, Scott. Two
base hits Hooper, Janrrin. Double play
ueoeon to ripp. uaraner to janrrin to hodi-
ltzel. Baae on balls Off Both
1. Struck
out By Ruth 2. by Fisher 8.
O'Loughlln and Hildebrand.
Umpli
Whit Sox 2, Browns O.
St. Louis. June 23. (I. N. 8.) Wfth
Russell In the box, the White Sox
romped away with a 2 to 0 win over
the Browns yesterday. Reb's pitching
was so effective that he set down the
opposition with two hits and a pass.
The first Sox run was the result of
an error, but the second was legitimate,
the visitors bunching three singles.
The score:
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS.
..AB. H.O. A.IShotton.If. .
0 3
1 0
0 O
0 15
0 2
0 1
1 O
0 8
0 1
0 0
Felche.cf.. 4
WeaTer,3b. 8
E.Colllns,2b 8
Jackson, If. 4
I.Oolllns.rf 2
Fournler.lb 4
Schalk.c... 4
Terry, as... 4
Bussell.p.. 8
1 4 O Austln.Sb.
0 0 2 Mlller.rf. ..
1 2 2Borton.lb..
1 2 0Pratt.2b. ..
1 8 0 Marsans.ef .
1 10 OILrfiTan.ss. . .
0 5 olsevereld.c. .
1 1 HSlsler.p
0 0 SI'Hartley...
Totals ..31 6 27 8J Totals... 20 2 27 13
Chicago 0000001 1 0 2
St. Louis 00000000 00
Batted for Miller in ninth.
Ruus Felsch, Fournler. Errors Pratt 2,
Two-base hits Fournier. Austin. Sacrifice
hit Wearer. Double play Borton unassisted.
Bases on balls Off Russell 1. off Staler 3.
Struck out By Bussell 2, by Sisler 3. Um
pires Dlneen and Cbill.
"
Roberts Beaten by
Griffin at Tennis
Del Monte. Cal., June 23. (P. N. S.)
In the hardest fought battle yet seen
tn the "Pacifio- coast championships
te'nnls tournament here Clarence J
Griffin of San Francisco yesterday de
feated Roland Roberts, the southern
California champion. Tho match took
four sets. The first set was Ions
drawn out. Roberts' placement was
clever and the driving of both was
fast and furious.
Griffin won it. 6-3. Roberts, who
has been regarded as a phenom. won
the second set. Ilia serving, driving
and volleying were remarkable, but
Griffin's experience took the third and
fourth sets. The final score was 6-3,
3-6, 6-4, 6-4. ,
Kumage, champion of the orient, and
Mlckaml. his partner, arrived here to-
Aav Thev defaulted in th doubles
! throusrh inability to arrive in time.
but will play an . exhibition set.
Kumage twice defeated Griffin in the
orient.
Portland Pftrher Enlist.
.Sand Point. Idaho, June 23. Ted
Sullivan of Portland, formerly of
Eand Point, was among the member
of company A, Second I. N. G., which
left Tuesday. Sillivan pitched In the
Portland city league, and tried out
this spring for the outfjeld with the
Seattle Northwestern league team. He
was visiting his brother Frank heie
It's a Sure Catch!
When your flies are right and your
hooks sharp, and your lines and lead
ers food and strong, then you're sure
to hold 'em.
We are prepared to furnish just
that lussd of tackle.
Backus&Mbrris
. 273 Mofruos 2U, near Fourth
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Tacoma R. H. E.
Great Falls 4 6 2
Tacoma . . : S IB 1
Batteries Kalllo and Smith; Soutn
erland and Baldwin.
At Seattle
Butte '.
Seattle
Batteries Lelser
R. H. E.
1 6 1
4 7 1
and Roberts;
Eastley and Cadman.
At Spokane
Vancouver
Spokane
..Batteries Callahan
Evans and Sheely.
R. H. E.
3 7 1
4 S 1
Check;
and
Oakland 5, 1am Angeles 4.
San Francisco, June 23. (P. N. SJ
Doc Crandall put his first dent in
the games-won column yesterday when
after 11 Innings of good pitching he
defeated the Angels, 6 to 4. Frank
Chance started with Oscar Horstman,
who was finally removed for a pinch
hitter, and Lefty Scogglns took up
the burden of pitching In the sixth
inning. The Bcore:
LOS ANGELES. I OAKLAND.
AB. U.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Maggert.cf. ft
Ellla.lf 6
Baasler.rf. 6
Koerner.lb. 5
Uallonay,3b S
McLarry,2b 3
Kane.sa. .. 5
Boles. e 4
Ilormman.p 2
Wolter.. 1
Scoggins.p. 2
o;nTls.3b...
2
0
3 1
1 0
t- 1
8 6
5 O
0 M'dleton.lf
Oilaue.cf .
1
1
K'wortby.2b
Gardner. rf.
Barry, lb. ..
H.KUlott.c.
Berger.ss. .
Crandall, p.
1 14
0 4
2 2
8 0
0
3
0
4
Totals ..44 1631 10
One out when wlnn
Totals . . .41 12 33 21
ng run acored.
Batted for Uorslman In sixth
Los Angeles 0 1 000080000 4
Hits 2 1 1 1 2 1 4 0 2 0 115
Oakland 0 0301 00000 15
Hits 1 1 4 1 200000 312
Huns Basaler, Koerner, Osllowsy, Bolev
Mlddleton, Kenworthy, H. Elliott, Berger,
Crandall. Errors Me Larry, Kane, Berger 2.
Ftur runs, W bits. 21 at bat off Horstman
in 5 Innings. Two base hlu Koerner, Kane,
Galloway, Maggert. Sacrifice hits Middle
ton, Davia. Sacrifice fly Barry. First base
on balls Off Crsndnll 2. off Horstuisn 2.
Struck out Ey Crandall 1, oy Scogglns 3.
Hit by pitcher McLSTry. Double Dly Ken-
Torthy to Berger to Barry. Ijft on buses
lins Angeles 11, Oakland a. Kuns responsible
for Horstman 4. Crandall 8. Wild pitches
Horstman 2. Time 2:10. Umolrei. Finney
and Guthrie.
Vernon 4, San Francisco 2.
Los Angeles, June. 23. (P. N. S.)
Frank Arellanes outpitched "Cur
Icy" Brown In yesterday's game, the
Tigers winning 4 to 2. Arellanes
struck Bodie out three times. In
the fifth, with the bases full, Bodle
came to bat for the third time knd
after two foul tips struck out again.
The score:
SAN FBANCISCO. I VERNON.
AB
H.O. A.I AB. H.O. A.
Dalton.rf. . 3 1
olDsloT.rf .
S 1 3 0
Schaller.lf. S
OlOlelch'n.lb.
Bodie.cf... 3
01Rifberg.2b.
Iwwns,2b.
Coffey.ss. .
Bates,3b. ..
Griggs, rf...
Autrey.lb.
Msttlck.lf. .
McUatf'n.as
Spencer, c . . .
Arellanes.p.
Jon.es.3b. .
Brooks, c. .
Brown, p
WolTerton 1
Totals.. 81 0 24 111 Total.
Batted for Brooks In ninth.
82 27 14
San Francisco 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02
Hits 1 1201220 03
Vernon 0 1 1 O 0 2,0 0 4
Hits 1 2 1 1 0301 o
Rons Brooks, Brown. Rtsberg. Mattlck, Mc
Gaffigan, Spt-ncer. Errors Down. Jones.
Brooks, Arrelanes. Three base hit Grtsg.
Stolen bases Coffey, Bates. Sacrifice hlta
Daley, Brown. Arellanes. Glelcbmaaa. Struck
out By Arellanes 8. Bases on balls Off
Axellsnes 4, off Brown 2. Runs responsible
for Arellanes 1. Brown 2. Double plays
. . t n i. A Dt.K... a . . D .k...
Spencer, Glelchmsnn to MrUafflgan. Hit by
pitched bull Schaller. Umpires Br as near and
Held. Time 1 :45.
Pierce Williams In London.
London, June 23. (I. N. S.)
Pierce Williams, the American com
mercial attache, and Mrs. Williams
arrived in London today.
YOUNG
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED yjx
A SHIPMENT OF THOSE
NEW, NOBBY PINCH-BACIO
SUITS. THESE ARE THREE-
PIECE SUITS FOR FALL AS
WELL AS SUMMER WEAR.
WAYS I ,ffL(Lfc
PRICE WTX$5V
OFFER FOR JESS
TO FIGHT.FULTON
IS NOW $45,000
Twin City Promoters Are Held
Off by Willard's Manager.
Grafton. W. Va, June 23. (I. N. 8.)
Promoters Harry Sherman and
James Connolly of St. Paul and Mlnne
apolis, were here yesterday to confer
with Jess Wlllard, whom they want
to meet Fred Fulton in the Twin City
arena on Labor day. The first thing
they did was to raise their offer of
840,000 to $45,000 for Wlllard.
The champion's manager, Tom Jones,
was satisfied with this bid, but asked
for time In which to confer wltH
Harry Tammen, boss of the circus
with which Wlllard is traveling. If
Tammen gives permission Wlllard will
take a lay off from the circus for
three weeks.
It was decided that Jones would
meet Sherman and Connolly In New
York next Wednesday and make a
final decision. Jones was confident
Tarnmen would consent to the ar
rangement. Fail to Select, Referee.
New York, June 23. (I. N. 8.) gam
Marburger, acting for Jack Dillon, and
Iks Dorgan, for Frank Moran, had a
two-hour conference at Washington
Park with Harry Pollok and failed to
arrive at a decision over the question
of a referee for the bout at Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn, on June 29
Marburger held out for Ed Smith.
the Chicago sport writer, and Matt
Hinkel of Cleveland. He proposed these
two men when the match was made
and still refuses to budgs an inch or
listen to an argument. Dorgan wanted
Bill Brown or Kid McPartland, and
would consider no others. Pollok wank
ed Billy Roche, the club's official ref
eree, to officiate. The meeting was
anything but a peace gathering. Argu
ment waxed hot and finally became
personal.
The club then decided that they
would place the matter up to the state
athletic commission.
Leonard Boxes Moran Tonight.
New York, June 23. (I.- N. S.)
Benny Leonard here tonight will cross
gloves with Vic Moran, the New Or
leans lightweight. The bout marks
Leonard's first reappearance , In his
own locality since he knocked out Sha
mus O'Brien and Joe Mandot.
The match between Leonard and Mo
ran has created unusual interest. Ben
ny will receive $2500 for his efforts
against the lad who gained consider
able fame when he flopped Charlie
White' to the mat. Gibson was maJe
a present of an additional $50) by
John Relsler for agreeing to the match,
making the Gibson entry receiving
$3000 before striking a blow.
Western Boy " Vins Knockout.
New York, June 23. (I. N. 8.)
Billy Mlske. the hard-hitting western
er, knocked out Jack Hubbard in the
ninth round in Brooklyn last night.
The bout was one sided all the way,
as Hubbard was a target for hla oppo
nent's right hooks to the head and
I OOOy.
Hoppe to Box Willie Ritchie.
San Francisco, Cal., June 23. (U.
p.) Willie Hoppe, "pride of Butcher
town," yesterday agreed to box Willie
Ritchie, former lightweight champion,
at Colma, June 30. Ritchie has been
doing light work for the past week
MEN!
GRAYS
BROWNS
STRIPES
AND
BLUE
SERGES
THIS IS IT.
SOME
CLASS
WHAT?
and tomorrow he "probablyf W-il begin
active training.
Tho boxers will enter the Jltig at
catcnwsiinis.
.Robertson to Train Term ;Strs.
New York, June. li.A. N. &)
lawton Robertson of the Irish Ameri
can Athletio club, has beerj engaged to
train the football and trfcck men of
the University of Penntylfanls, for a.n
indefinite period, starting jthls fall.
Robertson succeeds Dr.'f Oedrga Or
ton as) the Pennsylvania tralnsr.
VST) en writing or calling on advertisers, eleaae
mention The Journal. I : (Adv.)
OF
You Will Surely Want
That New Suit For the
Occasion!
I
LET IT, BE A
i r
DUNti
MADE TO ORDER
UNION
MADE
Ordeiflt
Tomorrow
We Will Satiiiy You
! 1
Fifth Year of Continuous
Service to the (Men of
Portland. You Can! Rett
Assured That You Will
Receive All Wool Goods of
Standard Dye
teed Fast Coolr.
Quaran
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Open Till 10 P. M.
Saturday i
i:ymwiK7iiMinr
THE THREE-STATE
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today!
; and all Ihle wWek
v recreation; park
Cor. Vaughn" and Ttremky-fourth 9U.
SALT LAKE v. PORTLAND
Games Begin Weekdays! atjS P. M.
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Box Seats for Sale st Ed
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