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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1917)
THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL. P ORTXAND, TUESDAY. JUNE 5. 1917V MAC SOLEMNLY SAYS BRINGING UP FATHER M TTtr HE WILL REMAIN 001 V: OF CELLAR Not Again in the Basement Will the Beavers Be; 24 Hours Was a Sufficiency. WILLIAMS IS A WONDER He's Fretty Sum Ha Can Hit Any of Them; So Ha Ooe Ahead and Hits 'em. V 'yrtrt,I"ii?' u! w ? Sloa'" By George MclYl&ntLs ' " "V If" WTI I -VEM i .r- f .w 1 TV If rv . I ( . . I I POSITION jjp "Confidence Is about 75 per rent of the ability of a batter to hit the liall. and I know of no hotter examplo than "Ken Williams of the Reavers. " said NTank. Chr.nce in an interview the other day -In Los Angeles. "Williams thinks that he ran hit any pitcher who throws that old hall Across tho plate, he ho rlerht or left , handed, and that is why he is knock ing the socks off the twlrlers who face Portland." What 'Chance says Is true. Just ms Bill Uodgcrs claims that pitching i; about 60 or 70 per cent of a team'n offense, so is confidence about 75 per f cent of a batter's hitting-. Confidence , also is from 7.r. to fiO per cent of a pitchers ability lo win. Recommended to Browns Too much confidence, may Ik- bad m tho makeup- of a college football team, which plays one game a week, hut there is never too much of It in a ba 1 player who is playing six or seven games a week. Lack of confidence, or, in the parlance of tho ball field, los ing his nerve, has lost many a bail . player a good job In the major leagues. Williams, as yhance says, thinks he can hit any pitcher In- the business and it Is that confidence- that will pat him in the major league next year and keep him there. Manager J.IcCredle. in a letter to Fielder Jones, has strongly recom mended Williams to the St. Louis ! Browns, and Jones will probably semi a scout to the coast this summer to .. look Lanky Kenneth over. MailB.' ringer Still Injured J And while Manager Mc was cxult J Ing over the prodigious feat of Wil- f. '.lianas In winning, single handed, the game against Vernon Sunday, he took S occasion to rem.-.rk that ho believed J 1:1s ball club would keep out of the cellar. J "As soon as Malls' finger gets all g right he will bo able to work twice .i J week In a pinch i-ml I can put him ;n ' there to stop batting rallies. lie. $ pitched the 14 innings Sundav with hi bloodblister paining him at every pitcn, . Dut he was game enough to stick it ui. tia iooks liko the best left bonder we have had since Gregg left US. Anybody with a fast ball like his can stop most any old batting rally. "A pitcher has to have a fast ball to get by. As long as a batter knows that a pitcher has a little zip you won't see him stepping up on the pitch bo much. Tanner's Slump Worries Trm "My ball club figures to hit better than It has. Jack Farmer is a great run getter but ho isn't hitting, it is arrecung his playing. doui u, too. Jack came to me the other day ad said that he was almost ashamed to put on a uniform, the way he is going. But he is a better hitter than the averages shov and when he gets to cracking the ball, will add to our run getting. Babe Borton is not playing 60 per cent of his game and figures to pick up, while no one could ask for better fielding than Paddy Sig Un is showing. He, too. is a far bet ter hitter than the averages show him, but he tells me he i.s in the worst slump he has ever experienced. "Dennie Wille and Bill Kodgers are playing high class b;-'l and Hollocher has opened the eyes with his fielding. He is likely to crack out a hit any time he goes to bat. Fitchars Greatest Worry "Gus Fisher Isn't hitting in his usual Stride, but Gus is likely to get going 5 any ume. 1 "It is the pitchers that afford us the greatest worry. If the receipts were like they were in 1910, '11 or '13. I could go out and got new material and not wait until my pitchers got I -out of their slump. Just now Fincher and Penner are suffering from sore arms, and that has cut down the ef- fectiveness of the pitching staff. Ladies' day at the ball park will be suspended today under the league ,3- rules requiring that the free days be L auoi'ciiucu wnen tney ran on holidays AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Win in Ninth New York, June 4. The Yankees made a great finish in their game with Detroit, a three-run rally in the ninth Inning winning the game for New York, 6 to o, Tho score: DETUOIT. ! NEW YORK. AB.H.O. A AB.H.O. A Hush. us. . . . Voting. 2b. . (.lj...ef Vo;,ih,lf . . . Iliiuann.rf I'.nrus.lb. . Vitt.Sb Spencer, c. . Kbmlce.p. .. ones, p. . . . J o : : i : 0 t 1 o 1 11! 0 2 0 4 1 0 O 0 7 ,MaRerf . . . eliil!.lf OiMaisf 1.2b. . . 0 I'lpp.lh 0IHi.ker.3b. .. 1 Itetidryx.rf . 1 l' iir;iuch.ss OINnnam ker.c 2 .iiMvirridge.p. 1 0Uve.p. 1 l :i 1 l it 13 2 O 2 4 2 2 O 3 O 0 0 0 0 0 tCaldwell Totals... 2 B'UO hi' Totals 35 10 27 14 rno out vhn winning run scored. tKatteii t'ir Ijove in uintli. Iletrolt OOOl 0400 0 6 New York 02O OOOOl 36 Huns Hush, Your.; 2, Cobb. Hellniann, Ma gee, liaker 2, llendiyx 2. Caldwell. Errors Hush 2. Two ba b)t - Young. Baker. Hen dryx 2. Home run lleihnann. Stolen base Hiirtm. Sacrifice hit Nunamaker. Sacrifle flies Veaeh. Nunamaker.. Uouble plays lilinike to burns to Vitt. I'ecklnpauga to l'ipp. I-ett on bases New Y'ork t5. Uetroil 3. Klrt liase on errors New York 2. Baes on balls Off Migrl(ig? 1, eff Lxve 1. Hit by pitcher Hy ICbmke 1. Struck out By Mogridge I, by Love 1. by Ehmke 3. Wild pitch Mogrldge. Umpires MeCormUk. Nallin and Connolly. GEO. HELFBICH AND B. STUMPF GO TO SPOKANE Catcher Baldwin Coming in Exchange for Portland Players, San Francisco, June 5. (U. P.) War and baseball are to be discussed tomorrow morning at a meeting of Pacific Coast league officials called by Presi dent A. T. Baum, in this city. Baum says a good many new questions have arisen from the war and these must be decided, but he does not intimate what the magnates plan to do. 3 ft 'ir V: lied Sox 2, Indians 1 Boston, June 5. (I. N. S.) Ernie Shore and . seven timely hits by hi3 teammates gave Boston a 2 to 1 vic tory over Cleveland yesterday. The score: CLEVELAND. I BOSTON Because he played so brilliantly in the couple of games he entered last weeK, young KalDh Pinelli savM 'self from going 10 the Spokane club AB.H.O. A. AB.H.O. A. Oraney.lf.. 4 13 o Hooper, rf. . . 4 0 2 0 Chapman. ss 4 12 4 JauTrin.lb. . 4 12 2 Speaker.cf. 4 2 6 OiHoblitael.lb 4 O 11 3 llotb.rf 3 0 0 OiLewls.lf 3 0 10 Wamby.2b. 8 2 2 2'Walker.cf . . 4 110 Harrla.lb.. 4 0 8 0iiarduer,3b. 3 3 12 Erans,3b... 3 O O 2. Scott, as 3 2 2 4 O'Neill. c... 3 14 lAgnew.e 3 0 6 2 I'OTeleskie.p 3 0 0 06hore,p 3 0 12 Billing 1 0 0 01 tAllisou 1 0 0 0; Totals... S3 7 24 Totals 31 7 27 15 Bitted for Evans in the ninth. tBatted for O'Neill in tlie ninth. Clerelaud 1 0000000 01 He is sincere , Boitou ' ' o o 0 0 0. 2 o 0 .-2 ivuu vjiaiiey. auvrin. aiaer. trror Shore. Two baw htt Scott, Graney. Stolen liasei Graney. Wamby. Left ou base Bos ton C, Cleveland 2. Bases ou Ualls Off Snore 2. off Coveleskle 1. Struck out By Shore ti, by loveleskle 4. Double plays Shore to Scott to Hoblttael. t'mxdres O'Loughlin and nildu brand. Time 1 :45. Senators Win From Browns Washington, June 5. (I. N. S.) Washington knocked Davenport and Koob out of the box yesterday and gained a 7 to 4 victory over St. Louis. ST. LOCIS ! WASHINGTON AK. II. O. A.! A R. H O A Shotten.lt. . 3 O 1 Austin. ::b.. :i i o Sisler.lb... 4 O s JacoDson.rf 4 2 2 Sex roid.c . . 4 1 8 Marvuns.cf. 3 1 H Pratt. 2b... 4 0 3 E. Johnson. s 4 12 ITeuport,p 0 0 0 Koob.p 1 o 0 farke.p.... 10 0 Sloon 10 0 tMiiler 10 0 Tlersog. Holke. Bolke an4 Fletcher. Bases on Ixills Off Steele 1. oft Anderson 1. off Watson 1, off Packard 1.. Struck out By Watson 2, by Anderson 6. by Packard 3. Pitching record Off Steela 2 hltt, 1 run in 1-3 Innlnc: off Watson 5 hits. 4 runs m 4 Innlrgs Left on bases St. Louis fl. New York 8. Time 2:06. Umpirea Klgler and urtu. Braves Win, 5 to 2 Cincinnati, June 4. (I. N. S.) Mike Ragon was wild, his passes resulting in runs that gave Boston a victory, & to 2, making it two out of the three games for the vi :itors. Johnny Evers was back at second base after a long layoff. The tcore: BOSTON. I CINCINNATI. AB.H.O. A. Twomh'j.rf 5 1 1 OiGroh.Sb. Eers,2b... 2 13 WMhoit.rf.. 5 2 1 Mugee.lf... 4 1 2 Konetchy.lb 4 1 15 Smith. 3b. ..3 0 1 Gowdy.c... 3 O 3 Kawungs.sa 3 2 1 Barnes, p.. . 4 0 0 AB.H.O. A. SlKopf.ss. OjRoush.cf. .. OjChase.lb. . . 0 W'tnffO.c. . . 1 Thorpe. rf. . IjNeiMe.lf . . . 3 Sbean.2b.. . 2 Ragon. p. . . btter.p. . . . Griffith.. Totals. . .33 S 27 15 0 2 O 2 0 2 1 11 CAEL MORRIS IS WINNER IN BOUT WITH F. MORAN Benny Leonard Beats Joe Welch in Philadelphia; To Join Colors. Totals 30 8 27 15 1 Tndge.lb... 2 'Milan. cf S O' Foster. 3b.. . 2 OKice.rf 4 2 Menosky.cf. 0 4 Shanks. If. . . 3 4;McBride,ss.. 2 1 Ainsmlth.c. 3 OiSbaw.p 3 2 21 0 o 1 11 1 II 1 0 2 :; o i 2 2 0 2 1 I 3 0 MINOR BASEBALL Tho Lang & Co. baseball team was defeated Sunaay by the Honeyman Hardware comrany team by the score Of 9 to 6. instead of winning by that (core as reported in Monday's Jour nal. Pitcher Helm of the Lang team wrenched his arm in the third inning and was replaced by Smith, who was touched up for six run in th fnrtu inning. Jatenny Williams replaced Smith on the mound. The Wabash team won it second game Sunday, defeating the Carver club by the score of 11 to 0. Swartz u..owed but two hits and struck out 19. Manager Tom Jackson of the Wabash team would like to amn , 5 w.in locat and out .of town T tea.ma. Telephone C-2491 between 6 . an- 'P. m. Score: R H V 5 .. uzaioso 0 1 1 S 2 carver OoononnA n T. . . V xiaiieries cock, Holcomb and Noland. Totals.. 33 6 24 14 Totals... 30 12 27 10 Batted for Koob in sixth. tBatted for Parke in ninth. St. Louis 0O00021 1 0 i Washington 1O402000 7 Huua Shotten. Austin. .laeobson. E. Johnson. Jedge. Foster. Rice, Shanks 2. Errors liot ten. Lert on bases St. Louis 7, Washington 7. Bases ou balls Off Davenport 2, off K b 1. off Shaw 5. Innings pitched Bv IfeiTfu port 1 1-3. by Koob 3 2-3, by Parke 3". Hits off Davenport 8, off Koob 7. off Parke 2 Struck out By Davenport 1. by Koob 3. by Sbaw 6, by Parke 2. Three base hits Shanks. Show. Two base hits Shanks, K. Johns n. Jn.-obson. Sacrifice hli MeBride, Foster. Saerifle flies McBrlde. Foster. Alnsmith. Stolen bases Judge 2. Rice. Marsans. Double l.lajs Shotten to Pratt. I'mpires Evans and Moriarlty. Homer Beats Win Noyes Philadelphia. June 6. (I. N. S.) Kelsch's home run in the first in ning, which scored Jackson ahead of him, gave Chicago a lead which tha Mackmen were not able to overcome and Chicago won by a score of 4 to 2. The score: CHICAGO I PHILADELPHIA AH. H O. A. AB. H O. A. in the projected trade of three rlav- ers ror catcner Baldwin, and, instead ncner oeorge Helfrich and Infielder Bill stumpf were swapped to Nick Wil liams for his promising young back stop. Originally Williams wanted PInelll. oeputveaa ana Kitzpatrick, but Man ager Mack wanted to try out Pinelli. vv nile two games do not make a sea son, tne Italian boy showed that he was one of the greatest young infield ers that has broken into this league in a long time. As a compromise Mc Credie offered to let Stumpf and Hel frich go, and this was agreeable to Williams. It is likely that Louie Se puiveaa may be released outright, in which event he will doubtless sign up witn sspowKjie, permission having been given Williams to negotiate with him it Is said. McCredla Xhoeu to San Francisco Judge McCredie left last night for San Francisco upon receipt of a wire from President Baum to attend a spe cial meeting. It is believed that the war tax on baseball will be one of the things discussed, and it would not be surprising to the man with his ear to the ground to see baseball close in the Coast league when selective conscrip tion goes into force in Sfptemner. All of the clubs except San Francisco are behind in their receipts over last year. In letting George Helfrich go. Mc Credie has not made a hit with a lot of friends of the Harrlsburg spitball ist, but Mac explains that it is neces sary to have a fast ball with a hop on it in the Coast league. Helfrich, he says, can fool them five or six innings with his spitter and medium speed ball, but when they find out that he can't cave in a rib with his fast ball they will step up and take liberties with it. George ought to make a winning pitch er for Spakane. He was able to fool the foxy Coast league batters in more games than they fooled him. and the going in the Northwestern league should be easy. Stumpf has not hit his year for Portland as a pinch hitter, but he is a capable batter. Williams did not keep Baldwin long. When Bob Marshall failed to make good as a catcher, Williams was in dire need, so he traded his slugging outfielder and f irst-sacker, Harry Har per, to Tacoma for the youngster. Har per is now hitting over .400 and keep ing his club at the top of the league. Batted for Regan In seventh Boflon 0 0 1 02 1 1 0 05 Cincinnati 0 00000 20 0 2 Rutvs Twombley, Evans, Smith, Raw lings. Bamea. Thori. Neate. Errors- Haw lings, Kopf, Wir.go. Two base hlu Chase, Twom bl . Double plays Gowdy to Evers. Rawllngs to Evers to Konetehy. Sacrifice hits Gowdy, Eer. Kopf. Struck out By Regan. 2, bv Barnes 2. Bases on balls Off Regan 4. off Barnes 2. Time 1:47. Umpires Kleni and Bransfield. Cubs Take Dodger Series. Chicago. June 5. (I. N. S.) The Cubs took the deciding game of the Brooklyn series yesterday, driving both Larry Cheney and Den from the rubber and winning 4 to 2. The score: BROOKLYN ! CHICAGO AB. H. O. A. I AB. M.O. A. Olson. as. . . 4 Daubert.lb. 4 Hickman. cf 4 Stengel. rf. 4 Wheat, If . .. 4 Cutsbaw.Zb. 4 Mowrey,3b. 3 Miller. e... 3 Marquard.p 0 Cheney. p.. . 1 Dell.p 0 Fabrique.. 1 tSmyth 1 Meyera.c ... 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 2 1 2 Zeider.aa. 0 Wolter.rf.. . 0'noyle.2b. .. OiMerkle.lb. . 1 Wllllams.cf 3 Mann. If 2!WIlaon.c... 0 Elliott. c l:Ieal 3b 4 1 1 Vaughn. p. . . 3 By H. C. Hamilton. New York, June 5. (U. P.) If Carl Morris and Jess Willard are to be brought together In a bout for th heavyweight championship of the world, the fistic public is in an awful fix. Morris today has the New Tork newspapers on his side to prove that he whipped Frank Moran in a 10-round bout at the Harlem Sporting club, but if Moran took as much of a beatins as the atmosphere Carl was whipping around, he would have been knocked stiff somewhere around the second round. Morris merely proved he can hold longer and harder than Moran. The iatter proved he can punch harder and considerably wilder. Jack Curlcy is said to be wandering about the west, thinking over a Wil-iard-Morris match. Benny Leonard gained even more popularity today as he returned home from a victory over Joe Welch in Philadelphia. He has declared his in tention of enlisting this week and last night he announced he had selected the navy. He announced from the rlrg r'ne bout probably would be his last for some time, although attempts are being made now to arrange a match between the lightweight champion and Johnny Kilbane. the registration day holiday receipts will not be pooled, the Portland club Frisco Pays Tribute At Darcy's Funeral San Francisco. June 4. l P.) a remarkable tribute to the memory of Les Darcy. known to them only by fame, was paid by San Francisco' sport ing men yesterday. With bared heads, several hundred of them marchad down Market street to the strains of "Nearer. My God. to Thee,' behind the body of the young pugilist. Simple services conducted in Eagles' hall by Rev. Joseph McQuaide, preceded the procession. The pallbearers, sporting men of wide reputation, were: James Griffin and John C Welsh, referees; John L. Herget (Young Mitchell), once a great middleweight boxer; Sol Levinson, ref eree and glove maker for champions; Alex Grcggains, Harry Foley, Eddie Hanlon, Al Young, "Spider" Kelly and "Moose" Taussig. Williams Predicted Third Home Run in Game Last Sunday One Game Here Today The Salt Lakn club will arrfu. sin rthe early morning train from Califor nia and will play one game in the aft ernoon, starting at 3 o'clock. Because Hurdling Champ Joins Army Walter Hummel, holder of the Ama teur Athlct.c Union record in the 440 yard hurdles; Bill Holden. former Oregon and M".ltnomah football star; Ted Preble, fancy and high diver; Dr. Alfred Schi'.t. John Wilhelm and Joe Luckey, Interscholastic league stars, have enlisted with the field hospital. Medical department, K. R. C.. having been recruited by Lieut. John G. Strohm. Comnxntlng on the feat of Ken Williams In hitting three home run, nnd winning gun-4- day's game. Manager Mac said: J "Williams hit all three of his home rury from balls pitched 4- on tho inside of the plate. When he went up in the fourteenth ln- nlng he said: If Mitchell tk pitches me one on the inside of 4k tho plate, I'm going to pull it over the right field fem-e.' "I said: 'Crowd the plate on m him and make it an inside pitch yourself.' Williams did and pulled the fast ball that Mitch- ell threw over the right garden wall. He hit every kind of a ball that Mitchell pitched. The first one was a curve, the sec- ond a pitball and the last a fast bail. So you can see he had a pretty busy afternoon " I-ewls wrestle at the Civic auditorium tonight, and Interest Is centered on their bout from two angles. Not only will it decide the (juestlon of suprem acy between the two. but lta success or failure will Indicate what San Fran cisco fans think of wrestling as t bport since the recent upheavals among the grapplers here. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Seattle It. 1 1. K. Spokane 0 6 1 Seattle 13 11 2 Batteries Bigbee. FUzpattlek an! Baldwin; Kastley and T. Cunningham. At Great Falls Vancouver Great Falls Batteries Gipe and Byler. tnd R. 11 K 6 7 r. 10 4 Cadman; Hall t Big Hulks Will Wrestle Today San Francisco. June 5. ( U. P.) Wladek Zybyzko and "Strangler" At Butte Tacoma-Butte game post poned, snow. Murray Meets Ortega Oakland, Cal.. June 5 U". P.) Billy Murray and Battling Ortega, middleweights. furnish the main event of tlris afternoon's program at tho Emeryville arena. When writing ttt or catling oo advert! please mention The Journal. (Adv.) Huntington In Ambulance Corps University of Oregon, Eugene. June 5. Charles "Shy" Huntington, famous quarterback who mapped out Oregon's 14 to 0 battle against the University of Pennsylvania last New Tear's day has enlisted in the ambulance corps which is being formed for Immediate service in France. Huntington is the last of the famous eleven to enlist, all the others having Joined various branches of the service. BASEBALL TODAY! And all This Week Recreation Park, Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Su. SALT LAKE vs. PORTLAND Gimes begin weekdays at 3 P. M. Sundays at 2:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand, 6th and Washington Ladies' Days Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Totals. 30 8 27 8 Totals. .34 7 24 11 Batted for Chenex In fifth tBatted for Marquard in ninth. Brooklyn 0 00 1 0 1 00 0 2 Chicago 0 0030 1 00 4 Buna Olson. Stengel. Doyle, Williams, Minn 2. Errors Zelder. Left on basea biooklyn , Chicago 7. Hits Off Cheney 4 lrifA Innings, off Dell 2 In 2 innings. Two beWl hits -Hickman 2. Stengel, Mann. Three bne hit Wheat. Home run Mann. Sacri fice hit Mann. Stolen bases Doyle, Zeider. Itonhle play Deal to Doyle to Merkle. Klrst base on balls Cheney 3, off Dell 1. off vangnn 1. Struck out By Cheney 4 by Marquard 2. by Vaughn 6. Umpires O'Day rn! Harrison. Time 1:35. f Ilbold.rf.. 3 Weaver.3b. 4 Ii.Collina.2b 3 Jackson. If. 3 Felseh.cf . . 4 C.andll.lb.. 4 Risherg.sa.. 4 Schalk.c... 4 Russell, p. . 4 1 11 0 1 2 S 1 0 OiWittss 4 0 Strunk.ef . . 3 4ISchang.lf . .". 4 OIBates.Sb 4 llMcInnis.lb. 4 OMever.c.... 4 3IW.Johns'n,rf 3 lGrover,2b. . 3 4Noyes.p 0 I R. Johnson, p. 1 uaiey i 1 lO 0 16 3 0 1 1 118 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Take Game, 5 to 1 Pittsburg, June 5. ( 1. N. S. ) Pitts burg defeated Philadelphia 5 to 1. mak lr.g the scries an even break, J to 2 Th? score: PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBl RG. AB.H.O. A. All.H.O. A. Totals.. 83 9 27 13 Totals.. . 81 8 27 15 Swartz and Rhi,. tv-j J ,. nltp1 ror "or " third. Philadelphia Faskert.ef.. 4 Bancroft.ss. 4 Stork, 3b... 3 Cravath.rf. 3 Wbitted.lf. 3 Luderus.lb. 3 Nieboff.2b. 3 Burns, e. .. . 3 vender. p. 2 "cooper 1 fiV!''''1 wiU be in the Held by the Columbia River Shipbuild ing company and will play its firdt game next Sunday against the Colum-,Cam,- Among the players Signed up aro Speck Harkne-.s. Vernon Ayau, Hugh McKenna. Hmnu n..i. i .. - "" i ii.--ii- 5 r'V T, 13 vetie, Percy Robinson ana Harry Harper. .30 1 O000 0 0 t 0 1 000 1 00 02 ituns IihoM. Weaver. Jackson. Kelsch, Witt. Mclnnis. Krrors E. Collins, Bates. lft on bas Chleajfo 5. Phlaldelphla 4. M.-st base on errors Chicago 1. Two base hits Schajig. Home run Felsch. Sacrifice ,,'?7f,,runi' E- -llins. Doable plav E. Collins to Risberg to Gandil. Hits Off Xoyes 3 In 3 Innings, off R, Johnron 6 in 6 Innings. Streck out By Russell 6. by Xoyes 1. by R. Johnson 3. Bases on balls Off Russell 1, off Noyes 1. Time 1:50. Umpires Dineen and Owens. : ESSSS II I SETTLE AT DEDMAN'SMBUUIMIl !! ,VnCc1yo" Fay your election debts be cheerful about ss vl. ouow tne otner leiiow that you are a good loser ; " ft hr tl,e best- -Pay yur bets wuh the .t Commodore Size ? II ii Juan de Fuca HAVANA BONDED CIGAR i !! 'Dadman Ci Bar Co S3 ii it ir 111 BROADWAY $ II . EUcted Near Wash St. T nosers will find real consolation. H comfort and economy In a pipe selected prices, here at . before-the-war 0 14 1 2 o 4 o . n o o "ICarey.rf . . . 4 5 Pitler.l'h 3 2;Sehu!te.rf . . 3 VHinchman,lf 4 0 Brlef.lb 4 l!Balrd,3b. .. 2 6 r ischer.c. .. 2 0Ward.ss. ... 3 2 lacnbs.p. ... 3 t'l 1 11 O 2 0 4 0 3 2 0 STANDINGS OF TEAMS Vatlenal Leag-ne. Won. New Tork 23 Philadelphia 24 Chicago as St. 1hiIs 20 Boston 4 Brooklyn 14 Cincinnati 18 t'lttsburg 14 AAarican Tirnt Boston 28 Chicago a New lork 22 Cleveland 24 Detroit 16 St. Louis 1H Washington 1.1 Philadelphia 13 Northwestern League Tacoma 24 Great Falls 23 Seattle 2o Vneuver m Sioksne 13 Butte 13 American Association Indianapolis 32 K urn-as City a St. Iniil 21 Louisville 24 (k.lumlHis 22 Minneapolis 10 Toledo 17 Milwaukee id Lost. 12 14 17 2 18 21 26 27 12 13 17 22 23 20 13 1.1 l." 1M 'J 2-f 22 2 25 A.&L. Pet .65' .632 .22 .Mi) .43' .412 .400 .341 .700 .5"4 .4I .342 .64!) . . 4HS .it; ..'Blj .J71 .6S1 . - ..".12 ..'1 1 .5ht .4l.'l ..15 .MO Kenworthy to Lead Angels Los Angeles, June 5. (I. N. S.) Bill Kenworthy, second baseman of th Angels, today wr-s named manager of tho club for two weeks by President John Powers. Kenworthy will pilot the club on the trip north. Manager Chance is too 111 to accompany the club. It is expected two players, probably Vaughn and Ellis, will be released. Totals.. . 2S 6 27 12 Totals. . .28 5 24 16 Batted for Lavendar in ninth Philadelphia ldOOOOoO O 1 Pittsburg 0 o 3 o 0 i 0 2 ." Runs Paskert, Carey. Tiller. Ward Jacobs 2. Errors Stock. Cravath. Two base hits- Bancroft, Jacobs. Three base hit Carer. Sse. rifiee bit Balrd. Sacrifice fir Sehulte Double plays Bancroft to Niehoff to Luderns' Pltler to Ward to Brief 2. Brief unassisted. Bases on balls Off Lavender 2. off Jacobs 1 Struck out By Lavender 4. bv Jacobs 2. em pires Byron and Qnlgley. Times 1:33. Cards Hand Game to Giants St. Louis, June 5. (I. N. S.) The Cardinals handeu the game to New lork, committing five errors, of which four were costly, and tho Gianta walked off the field with a 5 to 3 vic tory, making it three out of four in the present series. The score- ST. LOC1S I NEW YORK. AB.n.u. a.i AK 11 n J.Smith, cf. Gonaa les, lb Miller.2b. .. Honwby.ss. Cruise, If . . . Long.rf . . . . Snyder.e. . . F.Smlth.3b. Steele. p. . . Watson, p. . Packard. p. . 2 3 0 8 1 1 i! Burns, If ... . 5 ljHerog.2b. . 4 S Robertson. rf 5 3iZmerman.3b 4 0' Fletchers llKauff.ef . 1 Holke.lb. OJRarideB.c. Anderson, p. 1 13 1 6 1 0 Totals... 34 New York 8 27 12 Totals 37 in 57 is ..1 003 1 0O n x St. Louis 0 1 O 2 0 O p O O 3 Run Homsby. Cruise. Long, Burns. Robarr. I son. Kletrher ,.Rsrtiti A n .un- I I Gonzales. Cruise. Snyder. Smith. Wiim T ! . 1 11 1 -v SB I mMA ft. kt. 1 . ' 1 I . v nirr . t1"- now ran x ""ss.ja----z-------j uutbs. uddi. ewsra nase Kail. Doobl plays Where Seconds Count practically every racing-driver in America depends on LUBRICANTS The same kind of lubrication will make your car run better, last longer and give you more care-free pleasure. Atk yomr Weefar ror thm Dixit Lmbricmting Chmrt JOSEPH DQCON CRUCIBLE CO. 'Gy.N.JL J isn y iael AMimv 1 ULJJ Uiilii A.&L. Li Your Favorite Havana Cigar- Qi7 MddD Manufactured by the EL SIDEL0 CIGAR CO. Many Imitations But No Cigar as Good! At All Dealers Buy Novo Before War Tax Advance Price. A.&L. ALLEN & LEWIS, Portland, Ore., Distributors 11. j A.&L. ft-' it. '. '3t. 5