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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1916)
CHARGE DEFEAT TO R. VAUGHN IS WAYSCORE SHEET SHOULD READ Comrade Bobby Can't Co- BRINGING UP FATHER By Georoge McManus , Copyright by International New Service. Kegletcrea in United State Patent Of flea. WHAT-5 THE MATTER 1 KNOW THAT BUT FER WHV O HE bA.D ME AtKFD Too rnr eET WAV TO COrrirv,,T UiCOrJ AND, YOU But HE Dl'DNT DO IT - D)0 HE ? THATj T -HE IJ4HTED THE A3 ATS With HERMAN AT TOO ON ACCOUNT OF ' . H.CAb BILL " Fickle o HES SORE FELL A'bLEEF AT YOU - TOLQ HM TO DO T W T W -at. .. ordinate -Gray Matter and Digits When Pinch Comes, 1 SAJNTS TALLY IN TENTH Chuck Hannah Delivers Early Pinch Bit ana Speas Does, Too, But Can't Discount Murphy's Sacrifice. - -yj ' THE A3 AM "V-, Zr . I'.y K. A. Cronln Comrade B'.b Vaughn wag thinking of tho good olil days of '47 when Zach Taylor took a fall out of Santu Anna, during the afternoon, mayhap. And he thought so hard and bo long that lie j clean forgot atwut the bull game. May- i be Comrade Bub was thinking It would j bi a good thing for him to enlist in j the Oregon National Guard and shoot ; bad Mexicans. If si ch was his thought, I some 5000 fans cju'te agree with him. j The comrade lost the old ball game in two different Roots. The fans paid uieir i. um in j men is. urn mm UKin l ie;iii) ! the old comrade one hit. lie n seen I Herner stuff than that, by heck. He i swung his white rap gaily over hla head and ducked under the grandstand, just as to crowd rose up ana gave , him the gander salute. I Jn'.eN York Yankees Are One- the Salts and hla qulnzy throated mate, Dllly Phyle, out In tha rain and nilat for a rouplo of hours, while they set tled the affair, and would no doubt have atarted the frond game of the i advertised doulfleheudor if tho ground I bad not been too slippery. He Is a' glutton for punishment, is this Doyle, Uy winning the game In the tenth , frame. 4 to 3. tho Halts evened up t!.e series of tlx games. Also ltunny Brief Ot hla 13th home run of the season. oris It the 14th? i Kelly Sticks to End. Herb Kelly outlasted Fittery ami Plfcrcev th ltr.r ,.r vh,m nnv to a plnchhltter, and Tom Hughes fin lshed It up. Bunny lirlef, who had Just looked Very foolish on a couple of slow curves, waited for Ktlly'.s last one and kissed It Into the left field bleachers for a hrma run In the fourth. Two were out at the time, and Unfitly Kyan followed with a tingle, but ilurphy couldn't de liver. That stirred tho Beavers to action and they made two in their half of I week s play and drought them to with the Inning. Nixon onened with a dou-:lrl half a game of the Indians. Hetvv ble to center arid Htumpf sacri f iced. Roche followed with a smash through short and Nix tallied. Rodgers sin gled past third a-nd Kelly walked, fill ing the bugs. Tlitii William Speas, who got two singles and a double, "buated" the hall to center and Koche waa home. Vaughn forced Hodgers for the last out. Where Vaughn Got Mixed, Murphy beat out a bunt down the o,,.,, ',,. , ,, .. ... , ,. third baseline in tho seventh that Ke y had to chase err nu ro naru wno(n., ,. , failed to Kt Murphy at second and both hands were safe. Oulgnl tried to bunt and hit a pop fly in the direction of Vaughn, which Bobby failed to get. However, he picked It up and without looking around to see what was trans piring, threw to first. A play at sec ond would have helped the Beavers out of a bad situation. Th'-n Vann waited Kelly out and filled the bases. This brought the gazelle like Harry Hannah to the plate. With two strikes, he floated a lazy fly over third and Mur phy and Orr tallied. Qulnlan was hit by a pitched ball, again filling the bugs, but Shinn hit Into a double play. With two out in the eighth and Pinchhltter Fisher on first from a forceout, Kelly walked again. This brought Speas up to face Long Thomas Hughes and he cracked a double to left and Fisher counted. Vaughn couldn't deliver in the pinch again, and the Beavers' last chance went glimmering. SnLnn'a Tlj is Dropped. Bhinn raised puny fly to Vaughn wv,u .4- tr. atari- 1ia tanlh ti-ViOV, U - w.v, .. uia i auo let roll out of his phalnngea. Brief singled-to center and Ryan sacrificed. .Murphy raised a long fly to NTxon, whn hnl ftwttchr1 In ennte, i . . . .1 ,- , V. . rearrangement of local players, and the fleetfooted Shinn allled after- the catch. The Beavers went out in order In their half. Score: SALT LAKE. A B. R. Qulnlan, rf 4 o eblnn, rf 4 l Irrlef, lb B 1 Ryan. If 4 0 Murphy, ,",b. 4 t Orr. B 1 Oalgtit, 2b 0 Vnn. c 3 0 Fittery, p t 0 riercy. p 0 0 Hannah 1 0 Hughea. p. 0 0 n. ro. 1 4 0 1 n 12 E. 0 4 11 80 15 1 Total SB PORTLAND All. K. H. 8 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 P0. 8 0 3 3 9 4 2 S o o 0 A. E. Bp. lb rf 4 Vaughn. 3b 6 Somhworth. If 4 NIon, rf rf 0 Htumpf, 6-lb 4 Roohe. e S Kodgen, 2b. 4 . Ward, 2 Kelly, p 2 tFUher 1 Wllle. rf 1 0 Tbtl 37 8 T J29 1 JFIttery out bunting; In eighth, ttlattcd for riercer In seventh. tllattd for Ward In eltbih. Bait Lake 0 00100200 1 Hits 0 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 -1 1 1'irtland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 o o .( lilt 001401010 d - 7 Struck wit -Rv Fittery 1, Ihighf i; Kelly 4 Kun-j on ball Off nttery 3. Hughes 2. Kelly 2., Tw o bae hit Nixon, K he. KiM'as. Home runs- Brief. Iv.uble P'Sys Uulgnl to hit to Brlif. Ward to Kodgrri to Utiucpf. K'lly to Wrd to Stun:pf to Ward. Oedlt vlctorr to Hughe. Sacrifice hits Stimipf. SUI'in. tiu'.cni. Itjan. Murpbr. Hit by pitched balls Ward by Ftttery. Oulnlaii. J-nninga pitcli.-,! hv Filter B l-.t. llercey 2-8. Kuna res.nslb!e for Fittery 2. I'lercey 0. Hugh 1. Kelty 3. Base hit Off Fltterr 6, run 2, t bt 22, Pl-rcey o. rum o. it bat 2. Ttuie 2:10. L'mplre Doyle and Ptyle. Polo Player Cannot join -army; msaoiea Bpringfleld. 111., June 26. (I. N. 8.) Fred McLaughlin, the noted polo player, member of the Onwentaia club team, traveled all the way from New York to Join battery C, but was re jected for physical disability. Exami nation disclosed a small hernia, which was sufficient to disqualify him. "I p4nslder that the hardest lucH I've atrwclc for a long time." said Mc Laughlin. "In one way it's a good thing that the condition was discov ered. I was playing polo at New York and this might have developed ser : lously. I am going back and have an. operation, and It possible join the bai tery then." ,- ..;..... tttttj mATXT'KT TIP A HTC1 jj. J J. U VV JN JLljAlVlb ADVANCE IN BIG LEAGUE CIRCLES Half a Game Behind Cleve land; Senators Fifth, ' New York. June 26 a?. P ) The rush of the Boston Brnves in the Na- tloral league and the Boston and New Yo,k teams In the American has tightened both pennant races todav find '' threatened seriously the leads of ,he rodgers unj the Indians. " Wednesday, the Detroit Tigers :',p,1c' ln, ll fo? ,flrst J,hY? In ' :"' American ie.u;i.e- only 10 oe arivon t'Hck to the fourth position where they are today The Phillies not within four points of the I'odgrrs on Tuesday h'.it fell hack the latter part of the week, whil the I'ofrgers redeemed their poor work of the early part of the week by win ning two douole headers on Thursday and Saturday. Tanks Win Seven G-ames. The work of the Yanka featured the ! ,,lt ' ln and eood fielding won seven! frames for the New Yorkers a against two defeats. Bill Carrigan's world champions, with six victories and only one defeat, climbed to a secure berth in third place, while Washington, losing five una winning tnree, slipped from eec- I find t n ftftH rlc.tt nrlna' f Vi a The return of Evers. the Craves' , , ,! , . , ,v .. ' lrBs team on Its feet and the Braves . , . . , i foiight several extra limine games 1'addy Bauman of the Yanks and Long of the Cards took slugging hon ors, with five hits each out of five times at bat. IiOs Angeles 5, 1; Oakland 1, Oakland, June 26. The Oaks and An gels split even on their doubleheader yesterday, Los Angeles taking the morning game, 6 to 1, and tho locals winning in the afternoon, 2 to 1. The afternoon game was a battle between Crandall and Standridge. the latter al lowing three hits in the first inning, thus losing out. The scoria: Morning game. LJ A.NOLI.F. I OAKLAND. AH. II. O. A AK. 11.0. A. : Mcert.ef. rnaTis p.r,. ... 4 0 Mlddb-Ton.lf 4 0'I.ane.cf 4 o!K orthT.2b 4 1 C'rtntT.rf-lb 4 0 O 1 8 2 4 l n 0 2 1 PI (i 11 o n : Kiiiiur . . . I Wolif r.rf . . KoernT. 1 b ii"'"'""-' M Lurry. 2b. 2 I iKl It.c. , Hyl, p 4 I arson. as'. '. ,4 , HcoksIu,". I 1 UjlJ"'1' 0 I 1 llnrrv. lb . . , Sandll. . . 1 ItCiok 2 Herser.ss. . 'tt-.vd.p ItBarbt-au . . . jtrirjbcit'm.p n o 1 4 l i o o 0 0 Total ..34 0 27 lf; Total ...30 5 27 13 Halted for Itarrir In eighth. Rn for Crandall In elgt-th. Batted for Boyd jj eighth. . Lo Angele 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 f. Hit 1 0 1 0 1 O 1 1 4 0 Oakland 0,0 HfldOO 1 ' Hits & 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 r Runs Mnggprt. Koerner. (lalloway. Mc larry. Holes, Lane. Frrors Koerner, Boles. Kenworthy. mi run. 5 hits off Boyd, 2tl at bat in 8 Innings; no runs. 4 hits off Scori-ln1. 21 t bat In 7 1-3 Innlnpa. out In eichth. 1 on, 1 out Credit victory to S'oisriftns. Charee dfeat to Boyd. Three base bit Kills. Two base hlta Wolter. Larsoc. Koerner. Ken- it w:ortby. iane. stolen base Maffert. Sacrl 0 fict- bits McLarrr. i?ereer. Sacrifice t'r ! Kaggart. Double play Maggert to Larsen. Kne on ball Off fH?oigtDs 1. off Boffl 1. off Hlgglnbotham 2. Struck out By Seog- fUit "J K"n L Bora 2. T Ifljgln- 0 DOinam i. nuns responsiDi ior tuggin- 1 1 l-otbam 4. lyft tn base Toa Ange'es 7. 0 tiakland 4. Time--1 :43. Luiplr (Juthrla 0 i aiJtl Kinney. - Afternoon game: LOS ANiiELLS OAKLAND. AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. Mnggert.cf. 4 Fllif.lf 4 Wolter. rf.. 4 Koerner. lb. 4 Galloway b 4 M I.ai-ry.2b. 4 Baaaler.c. . 1 I. arson. ts.. 2 tandrtdg.p S Ryan..... 1 Kane. a... 1 (l Da vis, 8b. 1 0 o 2 0 O'Mlddleton.lf 1 I.ane.cf . . . . 1 K'worthv.2b 8'Gardner.Tf . 0 Barry. lb. . . 111! Alllott.c. o'Berger.s. . 2 Crandall. p. ni H 1 2 1 5 0 1 1 2 0 11 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 Total ..32 3 2 141 Total ...2.S C 27 H Hyn batted foi Larson in sixth. Los Angele 000 1 0 0 0O 0 1 Hit 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 o n .-, 0:.Hnnd ..2 0 O O 0 0 0 l 2 Hit 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Run Wolter, l)vl. Middleton. Krr-rs Wolter. Dnvls Two base bits Lne. K vcr rer. Elliott. Woli-r. tien bnses - Kornor. Bnlk Crndall. Bases on balls Off Stand ridge 2, off Crandall 2. Struck out By Reformed Wrestler I No Good at Fighting New York. June 2$. (I. N. S.) An 1 dre Anderson, the reformed wrestler. hooked up with-Tack Dempsey of Salt Lake City at the Fairmont A. C. Satur day night. Andre weighed 220 and made a fine jrlcturo of a portly 8wede;Jn the ring. Dempsey hit him with every thlng but the water bucket and won easily. Willie Kohler and Jack Reed fought a ten round draw in the semi-final. Other fights resulted as follows: Mike McTigue defeated Soldier Jack Kelsey; Jimmy Best of Scotland outpointed Walter Nelson; Young Zulu Kid out pointed Monte Attell; Frank C. Ryan knocked out Sailor Stanley; Ray Parks of Pittsburg scored a technical knock out over Kid Queens. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE j StHti.lrldga 2. by Crandall S. Double p'.aya 'inlli'way to Kane to Koerner, Onrdm-r to Berber to Gardner. Rum rtM,onsthIe fnr StatitlridR 'i, Crandall 1. Wild pitch Stand rldKc. Left on bnaes Ar:uelf 7. Dnk Uinl 4. Tliue 1:34. t niplres -Finoey aud Gutlirle. Seals 1, 6; Tigers 4, 5. Los Angeles, June 26. (P. N. K.) "Ham" Patterson's first position squad bad taken the Seals out In front of the Vernon grandstand and given them a beating In the morning, 4 to 1. In tha afternoon affair the Tigers ataged a ninth inning rally and Fanning came into the game with the bases full, one run needed to tie the score, and two out. The Kkeeter re tired the pinch bitter. Otto Hess, and the game was won for the Seals, C to 5. Morning game: b A.N FUANUSCO. I VERNON . AH. H O. A ' A H. H O A. Palton.rf.. 3 1 0 OiOalej.lf . . 4 110 N.-h-ller.If . Bodie.cf . . . LVwna.2b. . ("of fe v .h . . A ut rc r . l b . .t.nes. 3h . . 1 4 UHJIYbm n lb 0 0 t Klber(i,l-b. 0 2 6 Hate. 3b. .. 0 0 Jt.UrtKuvrf . 1 12 O.MatDck.cf. 1 1 O Kader a . . . . in o L 1 8 1 0 1 1 4 0 1 2 0 o 1 1 it 7 0 li n 1 Sepulveda.e 8 18 2 Spencer. e. . . Oldbkin.p.. SOU 2 ,t romnie.p. . Total. . :i2 R 24 L! Sun FrancUco Mif Vernon lilt TotnN. . . 2t n 'J7 . o o i o n 0 o (i o-l . .0 0 2 O O 1 1 0 1. . . o i otioooj t . .O 2 0 0 0 1 o lt;iu Sepiilveda, Paley, Hlsberu, , Bate, firljja. Errors - Scha llr, PriKilH - Two ta' bits -SepuUeda. Scballer. Sacrifice hit Itla- oera. rrut'K cui iiy OKmsni o. vy I rouiuie j l. losses on Dans o:r I'lunam :. oir 1 ronime 2. Hun reanonlble for Oldham 1. l ron;Hi 1. Tiui 1:45. L mpire llrasbear and Held. Afternoon game: SAN FHANClSfO. VERNON. A R. 11. 0. A. AB. H.O. A Dalton.rf .. 4 0 2 (' Paley. If .. . 5 h 1 o Scftallcr.lf iv,.l,..cf . . l)owns.2b. l'H,ffoy,a. , Autrey.lb. lone ob. . . Brooka.c. . Mrown.p. . 2 Lljrchman.lb 6 3 1-1 12 0 Klaberg 2b. 3 0 2 2 10 I'.atea.iil, . . . 0 1 B ijrlpgn.rf . 1 7 Liiattlck.cf. 3 2 1 Spencir.c. . 0 4 0;Rrter.a. . . 2 1 1 Arellanea.o 2 6 0 2 1 0 7 0 0 1 "iepulTeda.c 2 0 2 1 MMane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : ou ti.p. . . 2 PatiLilng.p. . 0 1 0 2 Mitchell. p. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 H.'.si 10 0 tDccanniere 0 0 0 J Tallin ..M 9 27 12' Totals ...40 12 12 lintted for Arnllanei In eighth. Hatted f.-r Mitchell in nlutb. tRuti for Spencer lu nlulb. Sar. Francisco O O 2 0 3 1 0 O 0 6 Hit 0 0 2 O 4 2 O 1 0 8 Vernon, 0 0 0 2 2 0 o 0 1 5 Hits 1 1 0 2 8 1 0 1 312 Runs Join' 2. Brook 2, Brown 2 Gleich manu 2, ItNlra:. Fi;ite 2. Frrors Dou n, Hrooks, Frown. .lctcbinsnD 2. Sjeucer. Arel lanes. 'lliree base bit S bUer. Sto!n l' ken Daley, Rates. Jon. Two base iilt Klslierg 2. Sacrifice hit Scnaller. Stnirk oet By Arellanea 2. by Brown 1. by Couch 1. Bae on balls Off Areliane 2. off Itr wn 3. off Couch 2. off Mitchell 1. Runs respon sible for Arellanea 3, Brown 3, Couch 1. Seven hits. 4 runs. 21 at bat off Brown 1" 4 2-3 lnuingt; 0 hits. & runs. S3 at bat off Arellanea In S Innings; o hits. 1 run. IS at bat off Coucb In 4 liming--. Charge defeat to Arellanes. Credit Tlciory to Brown. Double play Coffey to Autrey. Hit by pitcher Scballer. by Arellaues. Umpires Held and Brasbear. Tlnie2:08. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES White, Sox CHICAGO. AB. H O. -Felach.cf.. 2 2 t, Indians 3. i t'l.lCVKLAMl. I AH. H. O. A. 4 0 2 1 O 1 0 0 14 1 " Trariey.lf . . 3 Chapman. a Speaker.' f . 0SnilUi.rf . . . li Roth.rf 2'iiandil. lb. . Weaver. o-a K.Collins. 2b la ksoti.if J.Colllna.rf Fournter.lb. Scbalk. c. . . Terrr.ks . . . Murphv.Sb. Sen. p. ... I.jnn Uusaell.p. . 4 v a b MUKC.SS 1 Howard. 2b. (Uf Neill.c. . . 2 Couujbe.p. . . 1 i 1 0 Totals ..3s 13 iT: IS, Total ...3C c:s2 is Hatted for Scott in s-ventb. Two out wheu wimdim run scored. Cleveland o o o n 1 1 1 n 0 .n o 3 Clii' ii g., o 1 o ii o o 1 I n 0 1 - 4 Rhus --Weaver. E. Collins, J. Collin. .Mur phy. C.raney, t'bapiiian. (.ianjl1. F.rrors Weaver. Jackson. Fournler 2. I arry, Murphv, Wambi-gams. Two base Mrs firaiiey 2. Jack son. F.. Cill.ns. Thrw basa hlta j. Collins. Graney. Stolen base Weaver. Double play Wambsgans to Howard to Uandll 2. How ard to Uandll. Wambjrans lo Uandi!, K. OUlns to Weaver to Fournler, Fournler to Weaver. Bases on bslls Off Scott d. off Counitie 1. Hit by pitcher - -iVumN". Srhalk. Struck out By Scott 4. by Cunmbe 1, by Uuifell 2. L'mplre Evans aud Nail in. Browns 8, 3; JTigers 2, 1. First-gaJiie: " R. II E. Detroit 2 7 4 St. Louis S 11 : Batteries Coveleskie, Boland, Cun r.ingham and Stanage; tYeilman and Severeid. Second game: DETROIT. 8T. I.OCIS. AB. II. 0. A AB. H O. A. Busb.sa 3 Vltt,3b 8 Cobb.cf 4 1 O.Shotton.lf 2 3 2 2 2 3 1 3 11 0 12 0 (1 2 1 1 ii o 2 1 Austin. 3b. . . 2 0, Miller. cf . . . 8 ii Sisler.lb . ., 0 Oi Pratt. 2b S 1 Marsans.cf. 3 2' Lavan.ss . . . Veach.If... 4 Hellai nn.rf 4 0 Burns. lb. . . 4 0 Young, 2b. . 3 3 2 2 i) 1 2 4 1 Kvan'fb 10 0 OiHartley.c. . Baker, c 8 2 7 2i.roon;.p 2 i 0 0 0 0 4 0 Mltcuell.p. 2 2 0 0 -tSuvereld. . 0 0 OJTobtn Dubuc... 1 n o o O O 11 I Koob.p Total... 82 7 24 ! Totals... Batted for Yourg In ninth. 2 i 27 13 Batted for Mitchell In ninth, tRatted lor Oroom la teventh. tRan for Bevereld In eventh. Detroit 0 0 1 00000 01 St. Loula 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 23 Run Baker. Mnrsans. Hartley. Tobln. Et--rors Cobb. Sbojtinj. Vutitin 2. Two has bits Baker, Miller, Marsana. Austin. Stolen bases Marsans 2. Hartley. Sacrifice hit Bu-li. Double plays Vitt to Young to Burn I, Uroorji to Pratt tj Hartley. Sbottoo to Sisler. Base on bolls -Off Mitchell 3, off Uroom 2. Struck out By Mitchell 1, by Groom 2, by Koob 1. L'uipim Chill aud Dineen, American Association. Louisville 9-1, Kansas City 6-i. Columbus 0-4, St. Paul 7-5. Indianapolis 6-1, Milwaukee 7-4. Toledo 2-0, Minneapolis 5-5. Girls Beat Arlington. Arlington, Or.. June 26. The Arl ington baseball team played the Carl ton Bloomer Girls of California a fast game Sunday; tho (iris winning In 11 Innings, 2 to 1.' MORAN-DILLON BOUT CREATES A LOT OF INTEREST Pittsburg Boxer Will Have Practically Every Physical Advantage Over Dillon, New York. June 26. (V. P.) The most Important battle the flstlft world has seen since the WHlard-Moran fight will be staged at Washington Park Thursday, when Moran again appears with Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis "man-klller," as his opponent. Indications today are th8t the bout will draw even a larger crowd than that which witnessed Moran s defeut at the hands of the champion. "Dillon will go Into t!io ring confident of suc cess, while Moran Is using the advan tage of a "good big man boating a good little man" to back Us statements of victory. Moran will have practically every physical advantage over Dillon. In weirTV Moran carries some 30 pounds more than the Hoosier bearcat. To add to this, hfi is Inches taller and has a loiiKer reach by h L- inches. In chest, neck and waist Moran also Is the larger. This will force Dillon to rely upon his cleverneKs and forcing tactics. Dilion is two years younger. Moran being 29 years old and Dillon 27. The state boxing commission will name the referee tomorrow. The man agers of both fighters left the choice of the third man in the ring to the commission after being un able to agree between themselves. It is expected that the choice will lie between Brown, Charley White and Billy Roche. Big Crowd to See Walsh-Wolgast. Denver. Colo., June 26. (I. N. S.) Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweight champion of the world, is in Denver today for hts 15-round battle with Champion Freddie Welsh at the Stockyards sta dium on July 4. The champion arrived yesterday. Denver and Colorado fans and fight enthusiasts from all parts of the state are sending in their reserva tions for the battle. From present in dications it looks Vs if the house will run close to the $20,000 mark. Fifteen hundred ringside and box seats have been disposed of to date. Wolgast began his training yesterday afternoon. Welsh is accompanied to Denver by Pommery Bob Vernon. Kxcursion rates to lenver have been arranged by rail reads. Whit to Start Training. Chicago, June 6. (I. N. S.) Char ley White intends to Etart light train ing this week for his 10-round go' with Johnny Griffiths in Canton, Ohio, on July 4. Coulon En Route to Portland. Chicago. June 26. (I. N. S.) Johnny Coulon left last night for Portland, Or., where he will meet Billy Mascott. a Portland 116-pounder, In a six-round bout on July 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Pirates pittsri in. AB. 11.0. 8, Cubs 3. CHICAGO A. All. II .0. A. Carer. cf. . . Johi.vt, .lb G Wnener.ss. 5 Hlnch'an.rf C. Vl!H.2b 6 Ovt.-.io.ir. 4 Scbuiiz 3b. 2 Bntrd.3b-lf 5 Wllion.e... 5 K'tlehner.p 1 Jacob. p 1 Cooper, p. . 2 3 S 1 13 3 3 3 0 3 2 nelder, Sb. 4 CM.mn.rf 8' Williams. cf O'Srhillte.lf . . HM'CrthT.2b ( Knsbe.2b. . O'Salcr.lb... 4 Archer, c. . . 0 Fishir.c OlMulllgan.a 0 M'Conncll.p 1 0 0 1 ft 0 1 l; aagnn.p. . I'Sckard. . Slemons. Total ..40 18 3(5 8! Total... 46 10 86 13 Kan for MeConnell in fifth. 'Batted for Maux-W tw fifth. P'tishtirj 2 0 ii 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 8 Chicago . O 0V0 O 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Kuun Carv 2. .lohn-ton. Waffner 2, Hlnch. uian 2. ii;t. Zelder. Mulligan. Packard. Friors- .lol nston. Zelder Knatw. Mulligan. Two base hits- Carey. Williams. Mann. Home run - II!r:'i:man Stolen baaea-Wilson, Schults. IicuMe pl.ii Johnston unassisted. Base on hiuiH -Off Vaughn 1. Hit hr pitcher By Kimiii lit er 1 struck out By Knntloher 2. by Jo-Kim 2. by c per ... by M.-Counell 2. by Vaughn r.. Wild pitch Vaughn. Umpires Itlgler and Orth. Cardinals 2, 5; Ileds 1, 4, First "oriie: R. II. E. Ft Li. ills 2 8 0 Cincinnati 1 3 1 Patteries Steele, Ames and Gon zales, Toney, Schneider and Clarke. Second ffame: ST. LOL IS. CINCINNATI. A.! AB. H. O. A. .VGmY3b.... 4 2 4 1 0i Fisher. a. 2b. 5 12 0 OiCbase.ct 8 110 3 Killifer.cf. .2 2 0 0 4 Wlngo.c 5 14 3 0jNele.lf 5 2 8 0 1 Grtfttth.rf.. 3 0 2 0 ffiMollwltr.lh. 4 2 9 0 1-Uiden.2b.. 0 0 2 0 o ilpntoK.as. . . 10 0 1 0 Mos-lBy.p. .2000 l iiele.p 1 0 0 0 i Knefier.p. . 0 0 0 0 lcUrke 10 0 0 jtMlrr-hell. . . 10 0 0 &iumer 0 0 0 0 Beti!.2h.. 4 1 Belcher. If. 4 1 liong rf 4 2 Snrder.e. . . 4 O TT&rrirbv,3b 8 gmlTb.cf . ..30 Corhan ss. . 4 Mfadows.p. 1 Wi.Mi.mn. p. 1 Ame-.p i Butler. . 1 1 Totals... 85 11 27 201 Total.... 37 11 27 Batted for Meadow in fifth. tBattad for Louden in sixth. t Bat ted for M one ley In seventh. Ran for Dale in eighth. St. Louis 00003 1 10 05 Clcciunatl 20100000 14 Runs Ilornsby. Gonzale. Corhan. William. Butler. Uroh 2. Fisher, Killlfer. Errors Corhan 2. Williams. Fisher 2. Wlngo. Two base bits Beuel. William. Tl ree base hit Fisher. SHoien baaes Bescber. Smith. Double play Corbau od betzel to Gonsale. Base on balls Off Meadow 3, off WlIHma 1. off Anie l. gtmck out By Williams 1. by Moaeley S. L'mpircs aLlem and Ems lie. Journal Team Wins From Oregonian, 3-3 VNION PRINTERS' LEAGUE. Won. Dost. P C. Journal 5 2 .714 Oregonian 4 4 .500 Telegram S 4 .429 Labor Press 2 4 .833 Defeating the Oregonian tossers yes terday, 8 to 8, The Journal team prac tically cinched the championship cf the Union Printers' league. The leaders have two more games to play and a victory in one of them will give them the title. The Oregonlans still remain in sec ond place by the margin of one game, but will he tied with the Telegram should that team win iUs game sched uled to be played this evening with the Labor Press. Frank Livingston twirled grea' ball for the winners, holding the Oregonian to three runs and striking out 11 wlay ers; he issued one base on balls. Catch er Peters caught a brilliant game. The Journal team put the game on the ice in the Bixth frame by ocoiing six runs. Clean hitting, resulting in four talliesj and Owen's overthrow, al lowing two others to count. Howard's Texa leaguer scored two of the alx runs. The score: OREXiONlAX. JOURNAL. B. H. O. A.I B H. 0. A. Shinn. 1 3 0 3 OIRodea.2 4 0 12 Van Vl't.2. S 1 2 1 Gardner. sa.. 4 2 3 2 Ryan. 3 B 3 4 2; Howard. 1.. 4 17 0 Ad'u.p.m.. 5 10 llfeters.cy. . . 4 1 12 0 Owens, c... 4 0 13 SIMv-ston.p. . 4 2 2 2 Maul.s 4 12 OlYeserskl.m. 4 2 0 0 Pote m.p... 4 0 0 0 Nnjrel.r 4 0 0 0 fLives.l 4 1 0 0!Eller.3 4 0 0 1 Carney .r... 4 2 0 0 Linde.l SO20 Totals. -.40 24 71 Totals... . 85 8 27 7 Oreeonlan 0 001 0000 28 Hit 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 39 JocrnaJ 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 S Hlta 1 001 0821 -8 Runs; Van Vleet. Ran, Roeen 2, Gardner. Howard. Peter. Uvlngrston. Linde. Error Shinn. Ryan, Owen, Maul. Cat. Gardner. Ltv li.aston. Staler. Two base bit Lavlnnton. Base on ,bll Off Cat 2, Livingston 1. Struck out By Anderson 0, by Oate 4. by Liv ingston 11. Hit bT pitched balla Nagel 2, Fcter. umpirs uarriaoo. B- -. MINOR BASEBALL & The, Lang A Co. tossers were de feated at McMlnnville Sunday by the Yelobtvns, 4 to 3. The game was played on a wet field, which handi capped both teams. Murphy and Heinel were the batting stars. A re turn game will be played next Sun day. Score: R- H. 12. Lous; 3 6 S McMlnnville 4 4 1 Batteries Driscoll and Hurclow; Foster and Courtney. The Log Cabin Bakery team defeated Canby Artisans Sunday by the score of 7 to 4. The game was played in a drizzling rain. Hedman's home run with the bases full in the sixth inning resulted In the first runs for tha bakers. Score: R. H. E. Log Cabin 7 14 2 Canby 4 4 4 Batteries Maxmeyer, Fitzgerald and Hedman; McKlnley and Grubble. Catacada, Or., June 28. The locals defeated the Peninsula Grays Sunday by the score of 15 to 7. The Oswego Cubs were defeated Sunday by the Wilsonviile tossers by the score of 20 to 3. The Lents Gray lost to the Oswego regulars, 12 to 6 Vancouver, Wash., June 26. AH games of the Vancouver City league were postponed on account of rain. The Kenton club defeated the Ful ton Grays Sunday,. 11 to 0. Les Cregg pitched great ball, allowing but three singles. Parker and Jorgenson formed the battery for the Fulton team. ' r I 1ASEIALL TOMS1KR0W AND ALL THIS WEEK RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Streets vs Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.; Sunday 2:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand, ? Sixth and Washington Streets jj ir LADIES' DAYS WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY MITCHELL, LOST TO M'CEEDIE, IS. DETROITER NOW Left-Hander Pitched Against St. Louis Tuesday; Walt Has Hopes, If the Mitchell who pitched yester day for Detroit and lost a 3 to 1 game to St. Louts la the Willie Mitchell who was with Cleveland, then it means that the said Willie Mitchell will not be a member of the Portland pitching staff thla season' When Cleveland asked waivers on Willie Mitchell some time ago piepar atory to sending him to Portland, the Detroit club refused to waive, and al though no general announcement was made of the transfer. It appears that the two Mitchells are one and the same. "It looks as If they are the jiame Mitchells," said Manager McCredie this morning. "Willie Mitchell would have made a great pitcher for us. and with him. we would have mau an even stroncer bid for the pennant. ' "I have been looking around for a good pitcher for some time, but havent been able to land one. They aie as scarce as hen's teeth. . "I don't know now whether I will get Tom Daly, the Cleveland catcher. Jack Roche caught a rood game yeav terday, and It may be that he ha finally settled down. He surely Is pasting; the ball." STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Pacifio Ooaat League. Lost. Pet. Vernon 45 Ijou Angeles 44 Kan FrancUco 4.1 Portland 34 Salt Lake 82 Oakland 32 Northwestern League Spokane 38 34 85 S3 RH 51 20 .570 .557 31 507 .45 r .884 .Bo5 .51 0 .4P1 .414 .4V7 Pet. .5711 .rm .542 .533 .525 .5ofl .441 .296 .23 .574 .510 - .Boo .474 .4fl .46.1 .420 Pet. .5117 .r.3 .574 AW .43 .407 .850 .825 .552 .r ..M .4111 .4iU .44-t .411 Butte 28 2fl 27 2fl 84 82 Lout. 25 25 27 2S 2S 2" S3 S3 20 23 25 2S 30 81 29 85 Ta com a ..27 Vancouver . Seattle Great Fall . . .28 . . .24 ...22 Laaajua. Won. . 34 . 33 . 32 Am art can Cleveland New York 1 Boston I Detroit 32 I M ashlngton 31 Chicao-o 20 M Loul . I Philadelphia i Brooklyn . . I Philadelphia J Boston I New York . Chicago . . . Cincinnati I PitUbun . 26 18 National League. 33 31 2H 2H 27 27 25 29 St. Louis American Association Won. 37 86 35 32 25 Loot. 25 25 211 21 2 20 82 aa 21 2fl 27 : 2fl 3H 31 33 Kama City Minneapolis .. Lorisvlllc Indianapolis .. Ctolumbu .... fit Paul ...25 Toledo 22 Milwaukee 21 Western Leajru. Omaha " 35 Lincoln 32 Denver 2S Wlcblt 2 IVs Moine 28 Sioux CHv 2fl T'Hieka 25 St Joseph 23 Rnhe Oldring to Retire. Philadelphia. Pa.. June 26. 'Ac-rord-InK to word received from Connie Mack o.terday. Rube Oldring. veteran out- fielder of the Athletica, will retire next Saturday. Glaring has been with the Athletics 10 years. Angeles Woodburn Leads In Intercity League Intercity Baaeball Lea-ia. Won. lmt. Pet .9 4 ,'t!.2 .8 5' .15 ..8 5 .HI 5 . 1 6 .5S3 ,. 0 7 .417 . 6 T .417 .4 8 .4 9 .HUH Klrkpatrlck St Helen . Montavllla All Intercity Baseball league con tests, save the W'oodburn-Salem game at Woodburn, were postponed yester day on account of wet grounds. The games ciUled off were Bradfords vs. Montavllla at Montavllla, Heavers vs. St. Helens at St. Helens and Klrlipat ricks vs. Woodland at Woodland. Woodburn, Or., June 28. Salem wea defeated here yesterday for the leadership of the league by ascore of 4 to 3. The fame was one of the most exciting played here this season. Hoth pitchers had trouble with their control, owing to a drizzling rain. The Salem team came on a special train and were a ceo m pa tied by about 100 fans and a brass band. The score: R. H. E. Woodburn 4 8 0 Salem S 7 0 Batteries Pellette, and Kreltz; Keene and Hauser, Gill. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Tacnma (1st game) R. H. E. Great Falls ' 5 9 2 Tacoma 4 6 2 Batteries Kallio and Shaw; Hart man and Bartholemy. Second game R. H. E. Great Falls 2 2 0 Tacoma 1 4 3 Batteries Kallio and Haworth; Pet erson and Baldwin. At Spokane (1st game) . R. II. E. Vancouver 2 4 2 8pokane 11 0 Batteries Callahan and Folman; Haretad and Murray. Second game R, H. E. Vancouver . . S 6 2 Spokane 4 7 1 Batteries Acosta and Cheek; Evans and Sheehy. At Seattle R. H. E. Butte 4 9 1 Seattle 1 1 0 Batteries Hendrlx and Roberts; Rose and Cadman. Second game called off; rata. Gross Goes on Rampage. John T. Hotchklss defeated H. H. Pearce in the upper frame of the play for the directors' cup at the Portland Golf club yesterday, which matches him with Joe Lambert in the aeml finals. In the lower brackets Arthur Dickson will meet Rudolph Wllhelm. C. C. Gross won the ball sweep stakes at the club with a Jiet score of 75. He was entered for both Saturday and Sunday play, and hift net score was ident'eal each day. Gross had a big day of It. defeating both W. L. Scott and James Ang-ua in the perpet ual rating tournament, rialng from 13B "to 6A. He challenged Willie Go telll, holder of place 1 in clajss A, and forced Gotelll to turn In two' rounds of 41 to retain his position. LOW FARES EAST SUMMER EXCURSION Tickets on sal daily June 1 to Sept. 30. FINEST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY Northern Pacific Ry. ) The only line to Gardiner, the original and Northern entrance to Yellowstone National Park See it during 1916 Scaaon Junj 15 to Sept. 1. HOMESEEKER RATES, Round Trip, TO MONTANA, are low. Ask .about them. TO CALIFORNIA. Have your ticket read "G. N. P. j. S. Co." from Portland, Palatial steamers, malting train time. Call on or write to A. D. CHARLTON, A, G. P. A., Portland, Or. 255 Morrison St. Phone Mam 244, A-1244 NORTHWEST GOLF -TOURNEY OEENS AT SPOKANE, WN. Portland Golfers Register Low Scores in Practice Rounds; Many Are Entered, Spokane, Wash., June J.-The first half of the men's qualifying round of t the sixteenth annual Northwest Gof association tournament will be played over the course of the Spokane Coun try club today. Over 100 golfers rep- -r resenting clubs in Montana, Idaho, Ore-" gon, Washington and British Columbia me represented. California ta not rep resented, for the first time in, several years. Today the links were crowded with players. Itussell Smith, the Oregon hampion, continued his fine playing with a 77 score, beating KurJolph Wll helm of Portland by one stroke. Hu-. dolph Wllhelm, paired with Guy Stan' , difer, defeated Bob I ngursoll autd Frank -Sweeney of Spokane in a four-ball match In the afternoon. Wllhelm asd Standlfer ench registered a 11 score, C. II. lavls Jr. and Forest Watson won from Bub Johnstone, the Kent'tle profes sional, and Frank McCullough of Spo- kanu, in a foursome. A number of Portland women play ers arrived yrstorday. Including Mrs. J. A. IinuKherty, Mrs. C. II. Iuvla Jr., Mrs. W. I). Skinner, Mrs. Victor A. Johnson and Mrs. George II. Mayes. Great Falls Team in 1 Mixup About Players Seattle, Wash.. June 2. HV. P.) Bill Hurley, who ws dlsmltsed asi . manager of the Great Falls baseball team of the Northwestern league, re fused to be dismissed. Hurley says lis ts still manager of the KTlectrlca and that he will not iult the team Another important development leu the Great Falls shakeup Is. the prar- " tlcal desertion of some of the Electric standbys. Saturday mornlnir , Pug" Bennett, second baseman; Haworth, catcher, and Jimmy Clark pltche-rr" were AJther given releases or iult the team ild. Hurley released the play ers, bur a wire from the Great Falls president. Bob Blewett, Instructs the ieague leader to disregard the releases. Blewett stated that he would comply with the requests of the Montana peo ple. But wlkether the players will re turn to the team or not la not known, . but It la thought they are through. RoKM-ts Wins Count Till. Del Monte', CrI., June 2f., Winning three straight sets from Elmer Griffin, Roland Roberts of Sim Francisco won the Pacific coast Junior alngles tennis championship title yesterday. The cores were 6-4, 8-6, 6-1. ,- As the result of winning, Roberts " will represent the Pacific coast In the Junior championships at Forest Hill, August 25. He Is 19 years old. - - 1 ., I - 1 J t4 I t