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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1918)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL P ORTLAND, MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1918. Asu, To jSJu4ouo Ht ARB THS FlQURSS-rRO OMS Tt ItUssLAjS? LIKST BURC1AR& OMTHt? Toe? BSAUS THEY AR? AUWAM9 OKJTM& WATCH. men mmmt Gaoo soaxav .W&IL VAJOWfV OS UINNV KANERS TRIP CHCrTfeR WHO MSOBR. A-WAtS BORROWS ANO WHf 19 tm RAU4BQVU O0iS4OX UNUKS A RAfUBMO f ID LIKE ttMC6r" MOW. niesYavttesef J1 4-AaAR- LEE STAR PERFORMER IN GAME THAT GIVES SERIES TO BUCKAROOS Clever Catcher Not Only Carries Portland Team "Over Top" in Second Event of the Double-Header, but Does Some Brilliant Work in the First Th at Prevents Disaster. CHASIDE, Ore., June 24. Duke Ka hanamoku broke the 70-yard tank record in 0 :35 1-5, the previous record being 39 seconds. Clarence Lane smashed another world's record, making: the 35 yards In 0:16 1-5. Harold Kruger did the 50-yard back stroH in 30 4-5 seconds. Louis Balbach and Happy Kuehn of Portland performed some fancy diving-. CLIFFORD LIGHTFOOT LEE heard- that Brooklyn was looking fr a good catcher, so yesterday C. Lightfoot pro ceeded to demonstrate to the world that he is the greatest young ball player in the league. Of course, the fans have been aware of that for some time, but the youthful Buckaroo decided, evidently,, to end up the business with an exclamation point. Young Mister Lee was the entire show. He not only whaled 'the ball for six out of eight hits off McMorran, but he gave the Portland club the odd game of the series by stealing home in the seventh inning with the winning run of the second game, after tying it up with his double. What Town Mr. Lee Did Th score matters not. As said be fore, Lee was the whole performance. This U wnat he did: First came Doubled to center In first inning ana scorea a run, iinjiea iu ttu ( tr in third inning-, ditto fifth Inning, ditto seventh inning scoring the second run for his club, i Second game Inf leid out, first Inning ; hit home run Into centerfield bleachers, third Inning; infield out. fifth inning; doubled to center, seventh Inning, scor- Ing tying run ; stole home in seventh with winning run. Yes. it was a very large day for Catcher Lee. Six clean, terrific, driving "hits in the eight times up. The scores were: Seattle 6, PorUand ' 3. in the first game, and Portland 9, Seattle 8, in the second game. Big Blown In First Game In the first game, Portland was en joying a 1 to 0 lead and Arkneburg was pitching good ball, when the big blow up came in the sixth. Demppey started with a single to right, Lebourveau fol lowing with one to left and Sraale . through short, filling the bases. Mur phy hit a fluklsh fly over Fisher and two runs came in. Murphy stole sec ond and then Carman hit one Just over the drawn In infield, spreading two ' more runs across. Seattle made another in the ninth, Hitter's error of Richie's ball. Leather's . single and the hitting into a double play by Dempsey. For Portland. Lee scored Daubert In the first Inning and Smith in the seventh. After having disposed of the Bucks in the first game. Lefty McMorran at' tempted to repeat In the second. By the end of the fifth inning they had a 7 to 1 lead on him, as the results of , walks, hits, errors and wild pitches. I'Dlck Mitchell had held the visitors to . one run up to the seventh. Bucks Finally Tear Loose Then they tore loose. Richie started with a single. Leathers walked, and Dempsey singled to right, bringing Richie home. McMorran doubled to right, cleaning the bags. Lebourveau singled to center. 8m ale skied to Paniels. Murphy singled to left and saored McMorran. Carman walked and oYdid Mitchell to the bench. Rapp took up the pitching and Ritter threw . Downey out, Lebourveau scoring. Richie tripled to center and brought the total to seven, putting Seattle one to the ; good. DSubert doubled to left on McMorran and Lm to center, tying the score and sending Alexander to the pitching line. Fisher's out put Lee on third and then he dashed home, while Alex was trying frantically to get the ball to Richie on a pitch. It was the pretUest steal seen here 1b years, Richie not having a chance to get the big boy. Service Men Admitted Free Hereafter, all sailors and soldiers In uniform will be admitted free to the ball park, except for war tax. The scores : lint cam: 8XATTLB AB. K. VANCOUVER EXPEfiT IS TlfeD IN SHOOT lSA.' V?'A, ""'O -tto -fiV o4 H Del Monte, CaW June 24. Miss Fran ces Cowells of San Francisco 'in a match race yesterday swam 220 yards in 2 :59, lowering the American record for women by three fifths of a second. BUY w. a. s. ANGELS AND OAKS SPLIT UP GAMES Oaks Win 1 to 0, Then Lose 3 to 2; Arlett Pitches Good Ball; Angels Take Series. m i .jnv &s ItjL 111 I tb : k$$t n4 4 1 Frank Troeh, who was even up this morning with Heer in $4000 match race. SL Louis 4-4, Detroit 1-2 St. Louis, June 24. (I. N. S.) The Browns took a double header from the Detroit Tigers here Sunday, 4-1 and 4-2. Sotheron was well nigh Invincible in the opener, and Davenport kept the seven hits Jennings' men got well scat tered in the second contest. The score, first game : R. K. E. Detroit 1. 6 1 St. Louis 4 8 2 Batteries Boland, Coveleskie and Telle, Spencer; Sothoron and Nuna- maker. Second rams : R. H. E. Detroit 2 7 6 St. Louis : 4 7 1 Batteries Covelskie and Spencer ; Davenport, Shocker and Severeld. ERRORLESS GAME GOES TO HARSTAD McCormick Pitcher Fans Sixteen Men and Sets a New League Record. Washington 5, Philadelphia 4 Washington. June 24. (I. N. 8.) Be fore a large Sunday crowd, the Washing ton Nationals won a close game from Connie, Mack's Athletics here ; score, 5 to 4. The score : R. H. E. Washington 6 11 4 Philadelphia 4 8 I Batteries Ayers, Shaw and Piclnlch, Alnsmith; Perry and Perkins. Los Angeles, June 24. (L N. S.) The Angels and Oaks spilt yesterday's double trill, the Oakr "administering ar 1 to 0 shutout to the locals in the morning, and the Angels taking the afternoon game by a score of 3 to 2, thereby copping the series. Arlett, who pitched both fcames of the day, had things his own way in the morning game, allowing but four hits. Valencia started for the Angels, and lost the game in the first inning when the Oaks gained their run. The Angels scored the winning run the eighth inning of the afternoon game when they gathered three more its oft Arlett. The score, morning game : R. H. E. Oakland 1 9 0 Los Angeles -. 0 4 1 Batteries R. Arlett and Murray; Va lencia, Crandall and Lapan. Afternoon: R.H. E. Oakland 2 8 0 Los Angeles 8 9 0 Batteries R. Arlett and Mitze ; Per- tica and Lapan. League Double Bowline at Oregon Bowline Allen. Eldon 196 166 214 Florin 209 202 224 1211 McCoy 213 156 222 Edwarda ....... 154 164 1421051 McCoy 157 187 141 Edwards ITS 163 1S9 "959 Double Total finiihed Friday night: Blanry and Elmaner 11,103 Morgan and Merrick 11.008 Florin and Eldon' 10.952 Vetabnr and Cole 10.8S1 Edwarda and Mc'ot 10,761 BUY W. . 8. Journals Are Tied For League's Lead in IjakourTMO. . t Saul. It . . i . Murphy, tb. . . Oarnan, rf ... IXiwney, Sb . . Rlcbi. . . i . . Leathers, m . . . Dmpjr, lb McMorran. p 8 Total H. 2 1 2 2 1 0 1 2 0 PO. A. S 1 0 0 O 8 6 4 11 1 O 5 O 8 1 1 0 4 . Smith. U Denial, rf Ifeubert. a Lm, e ... HoJIiTaa. - rf ruber, lb . Ritter. 2b . . Petarton. 8b rkenbttff, p .85 0 11 PORTLAND AB. R. R. 2T 15 pa 1 3 3 6 1 6 5 2 0 A. 0 0 8 1 0 ' 1 2 2 1 . Total 82 2 8 37 10 Seattle 00000400 1 Hit ..... 1 011 0 6 0 1 1 11 PorUand 10000010 0 8 H1U 10 1 8 1 1 1 0 0 8 Struck oat By McMorran 4, by Arken burg 5. . Base on ball Off McMorran 6, off Arkanbnrt 1. Two baa hit Lee. Three baa Mt Damp?. Double plays Ritter to Khher, MeUomi to Leathers, Daubert to FUber to Hitter., nacruic hit Omale. Ritter. Stoles tun Murpny, Wild pitches McMorran. Run responsible for McMorran 2, Arkenburt 4. Time of tame One hours 85 minutes. Um pire ueoiera. Second game: Leboarveau. ef tanal. U Murphy, Sb . . Carman, rf Downey, 2b . . Richie, e .... Leathers, as . . Damp, lb- . McMorran, p , Alexander, p . SEATTLE AB. R. . . 5 2 . . 4 0 :: ..80 4 2 8 a l H. 2 O 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 PO. 1 . 8 o 0 1 4 8 10 0l 0 A. O O 2 0 a 2 4- -0 0 0 Total 88 8 24 11 Smith. If Daniel, ef Daubert. S Lee, e .... mllWaa, rf rtaher. lb Hitter. Sb . Peterson, Sb Mitchell, p PORTLAND AB. R. H. 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 t 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 PC 4 ,0 A. E. 4 1 2 1 10 1 2 0 1 1 O 0 s 8 1 1 Total 88 17 10 Seattle 1'0 0 0 0 0 T O 0 8 Hit . k....;... 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 8 reniana 2 o l 3 1 0 2 0 I Hits . . 101 21022 b Buamaryr Struck out By McMorran 2, by Kapp 2. by Alexander 1. Basra on balls Off a MeMorraa 4. Off Mitchell 8. Two baa hit MeMorraa, Daubert, Lee.. Three baa hit 1 ! Richie. Homo mo Lee. Doable play Leather to Denrpeer. Chan defeat to 116 - Merran; credit Ttetery . to Rapp.- BecrUioe bits MiteaeU 1-8, run 8, bit T. si bet 24; by San Francisco 12-8, Salt Lake 1-0 San Francisco, June 24. (I. N. S.) The Seals played Sunday in their last year's championship form, simply pound ing the horsehlde off everything Mc Credle's Bees served up to them. The scores were : Salt Lake 1, San Francisco 12 ; Salt Lake 0, San Francisco 8. ' The doufcle win gave the champions the series, four games to three. In the morning affair the Bees scored in the opening frame on two hits, but thereafter they did not have a lookln, as Seaton pitched airtight ball, yielding only two solitary blnglea after the first inning. On the other hand, the Seals ran rampant on the bags, and when they didn't hit,, the Bee slabsters would dish up free passes. In the secdnd in ning they scored five times on one hit. The matinee was . a replica of the morning frolic O'Doul pitched the lo cals to a shutout victory, allowing but three hits. Strangely enough, two of them were doubles by Siglin. McCredie left Dubuo in the game, despite the fact that the Seals pounded him throughout. apparently at will. The score Morning game : R. H. E Salt Lake , 1 4 San Francisco 12 11 Batteries Morton, Conkwright and Dunn ; Seaton and McKee. Afternoon game : R. H. K. Salt Lake 0 3 San Francisco i 8 14 Batteries Dubuo and Dunn ; O'Doul and McKee. Cregg helped to win his own game for The Journal team yesterday against the Western Cooperage, when he cracked out three hits. Including a triple. Errors were responsible for the runs made off Crerg. The Journals are now tied for the leadership of the league. The field ing of Knipple was also a feature. Score : V ' - - " JOURNAL AB. R- Hoppe, n 8 Carroll, lb 4 Knipple. 8b . . . 1 . . . S ' Hopkins, 2b-cf ..... 8 Barr.- ef-2b 8 Hurst, e .... 6 Do Ulcfo, rf 4 Danaker. If 4 Cress, p 4 Sacramento 2, Vernon 1 Sacramento, v June - 24. CL N. S.) - The Yippers won the final of the series here Sunday evening- from Vernon, 2 to 1. It was a pitcher's battle between Harry Gardner and Art Fromma. The series ended four -games to two in favor of the Tigers. A fair slsed crowd turned out to witness the first Sunday twi light game in Sacramento. In the fourth inning . AU Leake was forced to leave the mound when a drive by Devormer broke one of the fingers of his pitching hand. In the ninth in ning Rodgers hit and Griggs was. pur posely walked, but Wolter hit an awful drive to left which scored Rodgers with the winning run. The score: R.H.E. Vernon 1 4 Sacramento ... 3 8 Batteries From me and Devormer Gardner and Easterly. UT W. S.8, Precious Jewels - - Prom th Boston Traneertni. ' Wife Don't you .think, dear, we'd "bet ter get a safety depcit box .for our .val uables T ; - ; Hug What's the use? They don't make any safety deposit boxes big enough to hold a ton of coaL , -. Downey. Dentate, Dempeey. - Stolen been I MeMorraa . run t. hit T; at bai 3 5 Run Leoourreau, flmsle. Flahar. SoIUTaa, Lee. . Wfl1 reeponaible'for MItcheU f,-McMorre 4,"'Alea C!err McMorraja. . Innings pitched-By j-ander bob. Rapp son. ' Tim of same 1 :40. C'mplre Bedford. Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 Chicago, June 24. (I. N. S.) The vis iting Cleveland Naps trimmed the cham pion White Sox Sunday, 8 to 2. The Sox batsmen couldn't touch Bagby un til the lucky seventh, when they put a runner over. They repeated in tha eighth and just failed to tie up the score in the last frame. The score : R. H. IS. Chicago 2 6 1 Cleveland 3 7 0 Batteries Danforth, Benz and Jacobs ; Bagby and O'Neil. BUY W.S.8. HOOVER IS GIVEN RACE BY C. MACK Athletic Leader Has Made Money and Has Some Champions ( Coming Up If JHE first errole8s game of the sea son was piayea sunaay in tne snip yards league, when Oscar Harstad of the McCormick team beat the Grant Smith-Porter team at St. Helens, 3 to 0. Harstad had his arm working in grand form and struck out 16 men in nine innings, which is a league record. Score : GRANT SMITH PORTER AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Pritchard, 2b 4 0 1 0 1 0 HargraTes. 8b 4 0 O 2 O 0 rllanchard. lb 4 O O 5 1 0 dynes. If 3 O 2 O 0 Crimbley. cf 8 O 0 1 O O Baini. as.. ...... 8 0 O 1 3 O Harmon, rf. . . . . 2 0 1 3 O 0 DeCuman. c. . . . 8 0 0 0 0 0 Swarts, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Bateman 1 0 0 0 O 0 Totals 29 0 2 24 6 0 8T. HELENS AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mensor, as. 3 1 1 1 2 O Pike. c. 8 1 0 16 0 0 Locker, lb 4 O 1 R 0 O Feurbom. 8b 4 1 1 0 1 0 V. Cartwrisht, 2b. 3 O 1 1 2 O Reid. cf 3 O 0.0 O O Kamm, if 3 0 0 0 O 0 8. 'artwriht, rf . . 8 O 0 1 0 0 Harstad, p 8 i 1 O 2 0 Totals 29 3 5 27 7 0 5 i 1 11 r Ml asm mum Pittsburg 4-15, Cincinnati 1-1 Cincinnati. June 24. I. N. S.) The Pittsburg Pirates annexed both games of Sunday's double header with the Reds. 4 to 1. and 15 to 1. Matty's men outhlt the Pirates In the opening game, but were slow on the bags, as well as wob bly in the field, their two errors figuri ing In the scoring of the Smokey City lads. In the second contest Harol held the Reds to five hits and the Ohloans played a loose game in the field, making a total of five errors. The score First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati 1 2 Pltuburg 4 7 0 Batteries Toney. Ragan and Allen ; Mayer and Schmidt. Second game : H- H. E. Cincinnati 1 6 J Pittsburg 15 19 1 Batteries Toney, G. Smith and Allen ; Harol and Archer. TROEH AND NEER EVEN UP FOR LAST SHOOTING IN THE 500 BIRD RACE Batted for 8warU to ninth. Grant Smith-Porter ..00000000 0 0 St Helens 3 0 0 O 0 0 0O 0 3 Stolen Bases Mensor. Bases on balls Off Swarta 1, off Harstad 1. Sacrifice hit Pike. Hits off Swarti. 5; off Harstad 2. 8trurk out By Harstad 16, by Swarti 9. Passed balls DeCuman. Time of game 1:25. Umpires Drennan and Russell. Com foot Team Is Winner The Cornfoot team defeated the Pen insula team 1 to 3 at St. Johns Sun day In a game in which Rieple was fined $15 for taking a punch at Umpire Rankin. Goddard, Neighbors and Gold man were fined $5 each. Score : PENINSULA AB. R. H. IWTIR-CITV Journal . . . Maocabeee Klrkpatrtch Boilermakers Coopers Maroon Hibernians Squadron LEAQUE Won. Lost. ... 6 X ... S a ... B 2 ... B 4 . . . S 3 . . . S B ... Z S . . . 2 S Pet. .714 .714 .714 .664 .600 .884 .284 .284 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 H. 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 3 PO. A. 3 1 3 1 0 O o o 1 Totals 35 8 11 27 WESTERN COOPERAGE 10 Murlock, of . . . Welsh, e Bo lea, as Chyseaon, If . . . Nordstrom, 8b t. 2b AB. 8 4 . 4 5 5 5 K reuse, rf.. 4 Foe, p 8 Lind, lb 4 R. 0 o 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 H. PO. A. 2 0 10 2- 0 1 8 0 8 6 1 a o 2 1 0 0 E. 0 0 8 0 0 2 1 0 1 6 8 Total 87 4 8 37 7 Bans 0 0 1 2 0 8 1 1 0- Hita 0 2 1 8 0 2 1 2 0 11 Suns 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 O 7 4 Hit 1 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 8 Struck out By Crete 0. by Foes 8. Basea on ball Off Crest 8, off Foas 6. Two baa hits Carroll, Kraus. Three base hits Danaher, urect . Knipple. wjouole plays Barr to Knipple. Sacrifice hita Carroll. De Cicio. Land. Fcee. Chyseaon. Stolen basea Hoppe 2, Carroll, Knip ple, Barr 2, Hurst. Boles. Kntu, Welch. Hit by pitched balls Bolea and Murlock by Crocs. Passed balla Walch. Wild pitches Foas 1. Other scores: R- H. E. Maroon 10 6 4 Maccabees 8 8 8 Batteries Maroon, Bruns and Non- ken; Maccabees, Erickson, 8underllef and Saub. m R. H. E Boilermakers . . . . 16 12 1 Hibernians 10 12 4 . Batteries Boilermakers, Bettles and Bateman; Hibernians, Duffy and Mur- nane. R. H. E. Kh-kpatricks 1 6 Squadron 0 7 Batteries Klrkpa tricks, Boland and Boland; Soldiers, McDonough and Pea- vey. pINCTNNATr, O., June 24. U. -P John Hachmelster, general manager of the Latonia Jockey club, today an nounced that next year's Latonia derby, to be run In the spring; -will hare an added value of 820.0OO and will be barred to geldings. This year's derby had $10,- 000 added. . - : Johren. winner .'of ." Saturday' derby, had . such weak- opposition, the decision waarroade to doubU the value of the race ' so as to attract the best horses eliglbla, - . v :j.jv u mux w. t. v The peak: of a new cap for mo:;ris:s has celluloid window that Is- fitted with gutters bjr which "the. opening can oe altered lnaue, , HERBERT HOOVER has nothing on Connie Mack. When it comes to frugality, efflcency and far-sightedness of the national food administrator is acknowledged, but he might learn a few things from the long, lean boss of the Athletics at that. Everybody Interested in baseball thought that Mack had pulled a prize bone when he made his last big deal with the Boston Red Sox. Visions of the Athletics playing to empty seats and taking the role of the American league doormat were common. , Wot "Wont Team But take time to look over the fruits of Mack's letter in getting a ball club together. You'll find that the A's are not the worst looking ball club that ever posed as a major league organization by a whole lot And Mack has made money lots of it and hav the nucleus of another winner if the war doesn't hand him another solid kick in the slats. Connie has made a better first base man out of George Burns, ex-Detroit player, than Burns ever was before. George Is playing hangup ball for the A's. and what's more, he's hitting like piiearlver and his hits have been timely. Has Two Finds In addition Connie has unearthed two young lnfielders tn Shannon and Dugan. who remind many fans of Barry and uouins when they came out of college. Larry Gardner, Rube Oldting and Tlllie Walker are good enough for Jobs on most any man's club, while Outfielder Jamleson Is developing fast. McAvoy and Perkins, the catchers, are deliver ing for Mack, While in Scott Perry, the new sensation from the Southern league ; vean uregg, imer Myers and Adams, xuacK nas zour good pitchers. How does he do it? That's Mack's secret. He simply goes out and gets 'em while other managers howl over the scarcity of talent. BUY W. S. 8. Diver Warded Off By Good Shooting Secretary-of ITavy Commend Ganner Mate, Whose Effective Aiming Hits Coaaiag Tower of TT-Boat, Washington. June 24. (I. N. S.) Harry D. Chambers, chief gunner's mate, u. &. xoaay was commended by Sec retary Daniels for conduct when the vessel on which he was commander of the armed guard was attacked by 4 German submarine on May 12, last. The conning tower of the U-boat was hit, compelling her to submerge. The submarine attacked at 8 :50 a. m.. unamDers report snows, it came to the surface at a distance of 1000 yards from the steamer, about two points abaft the port beam. The submarine launched two torpedoes which missed the boW by about 12 feet and two more tor pedoes which barely missed the stern. The port gun of the steamer went promptly into action. The fourth shot hit the conning tower of the submarine as it submerged and i heavy black smoke rose over the U boat from the explosion of the shell. Chambers enlisted at Philadelphia, June is, 1915. ms mother, Mrs. Mollis Chambers, resides in Atlanta Georgia. IUTW.I.I. . Firemen .Compelled To Don Gas Masks Goldman. If. . . Shoots, so. . . . Rieple, Sd Neighbors, rf. . Block. 1st Murphy . 2d-3d Mountain, cf. . LaCoatra. p. . . Powers, 2d . . . alaxmeyer, p. Pembrook. c. . 2 2 8 1 O 0 1 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 PO. 1 o 8 1 0 1 o o 10 Total . .83 3 CORNFOOT AB. R, H. A. 1 0 3 O 1 . ft 0 o o 0 4 14 McKenna. as. ..... B 0 1 French, 3d 4 1 1 Fitchner, rf 4 1 8 Tecs:, cf 4 1 0 Kennedy. 1st 3 1 1 Sutherland, p 4 2 1 Bours, If t 2 1 Casey, 2d 4 2 2 Shea, c 4 0 2 PO. O 2 3 0 ft O 1 1 12 A. 3 1 o 0 2 5 O 1 1 Chicago 3, SL Louis 2 Chicago, June 24. (I. N. a) The league-aiding Cubs continued to increase the distance between them and the rest of the clubs, winning a close game from the SL Louis Cardinals Sunday: score 3 to 2. The Mound City boys outhlt the winners, and all but tied up the game Duttlnar over a tally In the ninth. The score: R. H. E Chicago 3 8 St. Louis 2 9 Batteries Douglas and Klllefer ; Doak, May, Sherdell and Gonxales. BUY W. 8.8. BOB BROWN MAY BREAK LEAGUE UP Vancouver Refuses to Come Here; McCredie to Play Shipyard Teams. Portland Gets Northwest Sportsman's Association Shoot for Next Year; Everding's Team Wins Three Man Team Shoot at Seattle Traps; Oregon Men In Running for Prizes. SEATTLE, Wash., June, 24. The thirty-fifth annual tourna ment of the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest was i .1 4.u. n .i a f -i..u ti d it..- i : eivYctiucu uic i ui iktuu vjuii uuu, iicmv iv. u.vciuuig, spcaatuj, for the directors of the club, announcing that $800 or more in added 1 money would be guaranteed by the club. Charles B. Preston, one of the directors of the Portland Gun club, was unanimously named ; president of the association. J. R. Owens and C. E. Owens' of Wenatchee were chosen first and second vice president, respec tively, and E. H. Keller of Portland was chosen secretary-treasurer. The handicap committee for next season is Dr. C. L. Tem pleton, Seattle; J. W. Seavey, Portland, and George K. March, Spokane. The board of directors was reelected. Honors in the 500 bird match race between Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., and William Heer of Guthrie, Okla., shifted7 back and forth today and finally ended with each dropping 21 tar gets in 300. In yesterday's events Heer broke 187 and Troeh 184. They start today with 179 each. - . 3 The wind played havoc with the Totala 38 10 12 27 IS 2 Cornfoot 0 8 O'O 6 1 0 0 0 10 Peninsula 10000020 0 8 Struck out Br LeCostre, 4. Uaxmeyer 4. Sutherland 9. Bases on balls Off LaCostra 8, Maxmeyer 2. Two base hits Goldman. Block. Sacrifice hit Rieple. Stolen bams Block 2. Murphy 1. Time 1:88. Umpire Rankin. Doubleheader at Vancouver The Standlfer team beat the Colum bia River nine at Vancouver Sunday. 11 to 4, in the first game of a double header, while the Foundation team beat Supple-Ballin In the second game, 2 to 1. Gus Fisher paid a $5 fine before be was allowed to play. Scores: COLUMBIA RIVER Tett, ti . . . Grarelle, 2d Doty, as. . . . 8impon, rf. L Reau, If. McBride. e. Allison. If .. Boytana, ef. . Cronin, p. . Madiaon, p. . Henninc 8d 4- Seattle, Wash., June 24. (U. p.) Fire, beueved. to have started from clrarette stub; destroyed the .Spokane trestle,- leading to. -West . Seattle and Alld beach, between S o'clock and mid night Sunday. The toes la $20,000. :. jfTremen battling the flames . were eomnelled to ; work 'with sraa nuks in the early progress of the fire in rder to avoid aspbyxlAUon ,Crom the-clouds f gas which issued from a, broken gas main; AB. R. H. PO. A. E. O 1 1 1 1 0 1112 0 5 0 1 2 1 2 4 1 0 8 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 0 8 1 18 4 i 4 116 10 4 0 8 0 0 0 1 O O 0 O 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 88 4 8 24 10 1 fANDIFER AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .41120 .8 1 2 2 0 0 ,8 1 2 0 0 0 .8 1 0 8 0 0 .431181 . 4 1 0 13 0 1 .2 0 0 0 2 0 ,312100 .4 1 0 0 2 0 .2 1 0 0 2 0 ,2 0 0 O 2 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 .35 11 9 27 11 2 .08141101 11 . 10000003 0 4 Totals Garrity. as. Hartmaa, cf. Johnson. If. Marshall, e. Moore, 2d . W liters, 1st Coleman, 3d 2 LiUtse, rf. .... Krauae, p. . . Ostenson, Sd . Dubaak, c. . . Peterson, If. . Total .... Standlfer Columbia RWer Struck out B; Madison 1. by Off Cronin e. off Madieoa. 1. off Grarelle 1. off Krauae 2. Sacrifice hits Hsrtman 1, Lutire 1. Stolen basea Moore 4, Hsrtman 2, Lutge 1. Hit by pitched ball Garrity by Cro nin. Passed balls McBride, Duback. Wild pitches Krauae. Cronin, Madison. Innings pitched by Cronin 8 1-8, by Madiaon 1 2-3, by Gra Telle 3. Umpires Jackaon and Kennedy. FOUNDATION By Krauae 8, by Cronin 4, by G rare lie 1. Base on Balls iF Bob Brown doesn't live up to the 1 schedule and have his ball club here tomorrow night, then his franchise should be declared forfeited," declared Judge McCredie, owner of the Portland club, in giving his version of the "battle" now on in the Pacific Coast Interna tional league. "We have issued a challenge to the Shipyards league and will play a dif ferent club every night this week, until we find out what Brown is going to do. Aberdeen plays at Seattle during the week and we go to Aberdeen to finish the first half of the season next week. The league will close July 8 under any circumstance. Tried to Get Word "I tried all week to get some word ffom Brown over our suggestion that we go to Vancouver for this week. Finally, on Friday night, I sent a 100 word mes sage, telling him that I'd like to hear at once. Finally, after taking all week to consider it, he comes through with a message Sunday. We had made our plans to remain here and try out the twilight ball some more, so I wired Brown that we would come if he would guaVantee that our 60 per cent of the hoTne club's share would be 800. "When Brown was here at the start of the season we paid him slightly over $400 and we were paid sllghUy over $400 when we were in Vancouver, so you may know how Vancouver is drawing, com pared to Portland.- It would cost us $400 for our hotel bill, but we were will ing to take a chance had he let us know in time. And Brown Woke Tp As a matter of fact, I demanded $800 just to wake htm up. The schedule calls for Vancouver to come here. wired him in plenty of time that trans fer negotiations to Vancouver were off, and for Vancouver to come down here. Delay is a habit with Brown ; why, he never shows up at league meeUngs until an hour or two after the others have ar rived, and then wants to go over all that has passed while he was absent "Aberdeen is to play at Seattle this week and we'll make out the best we can here in Portland unUl Brown comes to ms senses. Tn whole thing may mean Seattle and PorUand back into the Coast league with no incombrances like Vancouver to deter action, if Brown persists in violating one of the cardinal laws of baseball." ' While the magnates have been trying to nurse the league along till July 8 to save their franchises and player rights, tne action or Brown may mean the wrecking of the league, this week prob ably tomorrow. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Inflee. 8b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Stumpf, as . 3 0 1 0 4 0 Edwards, lb 8 0 0 12 1 0 Feichtinger. cf . . . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Fisher, e ....8 0 1 6 0 0 Gleaaon. rf 8 O 1 1 0 0 Groce. if 8 0 2 2 0 0 Sicsby. 2b 8 0 1 0 2 0 Zweif et p ....... 2 0 1 O O 1 Lind. cf 0 1 0 0 0 0 rLodel ef 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 24 2 9 21 8 1 SCPPLE BALLIN AB. R. H. PO. A. E. WQliams. lb 4 0 2 0 0 Murry, cf 8 0 0 0 0 0 Garrow, 8b 8 0 0 2 3 0 Kramer, r 3 0 2 2 0 0 Laird,' lb 8 1 1 7 1 0 Woods, a ......... . 8 0 1 2 2 0 Abbott. 8 8 0 1 1 2 0 McDonald, e 3 0 0 3 1 0 Menth, p 8 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 28 1 7 '17 11 "o Feichtinjer batted out of torn. Foundation 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hits 1 2 O 1 2 8 ..9 fiuDole-Ballin 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 0 8 3 0 17 truck out By Zwelfel 8. by Menth 8. Ba en balls Off Zwdxel 1. off Menth 2. Two base hus Feichtinser, Laird. Double plays Woods to Garrow to Laird. Time of came, 2 bours. Umpires Kennedy and Jackson. BUY V. S. .- : lust As l,ani Hereafter From - the Buffalo Ktw The Woman at the Back Door It must be a. terrible -thing to have to go through e lite without your limb. Ton must remember, however, that it will be restored to you in the next world. ; The - Hobo know I will, mum, but that " won't ; encourage m none. , Too see, mr foot was cut off 'when I was a ; baby,; and it won't, come within a, toot ox the ground when It s restored. Alfredo de Oro was first champion as far back as 1887 when he won the pocket-billiard (pool) Utle. Since then over a period of 80 years, he has almost continuously held either the pocket or three-cushioned crown and for a time he held both titles at the same time. The American system of athletlca being introduced into the French army Turf enthusiasts of New York and vicinity will enjoy horse racing every day. Sunday excepted, of course, until September 14. West Point has eight football games scheduled and the navy has six carded UT W. 8. 8. Huns Exaggerate May Sub Sinkings Amsterdam, June 2. (IT. P.) Oer man submarines sank s total of 841.000 tons of shipping during May according to an official statement Issued In Ber lin. The statement also said that In add! Uon to the losses announced for April. S8.000 tons were taken Into allied ports badly damaged. According to allied statements, the total tonnage lost during April . was 805,000, about half of what the Germans claimed. . Ko . allied announcement - has been made of the total tor May. 0T W. a. 8. .targets throughout the entire day. Neither shooter was sure of himself but both are confident of being able to shoot the final 200 today. Troeh lost an excellent opportunity to hang onto the lead in the fourth strl ngpf 20 targets. Heer missing six targets, but the Oklahoma man broke straights in the next two events, while Troeh dropped four targets. Starts With Straight Heer started the day with a straight while Troeh dropped three targets, squaring the match. Heer went into the lead on the next event, breaking 19 o Troehs 18. Both were straight in the third string. Kvent four was disastrous to Heer, six being declared lost. Troeh was three up at the start of the fifth event, but' Heer took the lead by breaking two straights, while Troeh fell down to 18 in the sixth event Both shooters dropper three tar getts in the seventh event and they powdered every target In theelghth string. - A 18 for Troeh in the ninth and a score of one less for Heer evened the match and it remained so, as both missed one target in the final string of the day. Of the 13 targets dropped by Heer four were straightaways, four from left angles and five from right angles. Troeh's hardest target was the right angle, seven being the total number he dropped. He lost five straightaways and four left angles. Big Crowd Sees It The match attracted about 300 people in addition to the 147 shoot ers, the largest on the Pacific coast, the former record 138 being made at PorSJand during the Pacific coast handicap in 1918. The score by events: Heer 20. 19. 20. 14, 20, 20, 17, 20, 18, 19187. Troeh 17. 18, 20, 18, 18, 18, 17, 20, 19, 19184. Shooting started at 8 o'clock Sunday and it was 9 in the evening before fee last target was declared aeaa. Wn t. Rwker carried off the honors in the registered targets, shattering 117 out of 120 targets, one bird better than the mark made by Lou Ray-bum of La Orande. F. J. Couts. one of Uncle Sam's color bearers, finished third with 114 and Frank Templetou broke 118. Ls Reed of Seattle was high professional with 115. Portland Clsb VTIat The Portland Qun club carried off the team championship, Hy Bverdlng. Art Downs and Dr. Cathey breaking 58 out of 60 targets. SeatUe was sec ond with 65 and Portland's team com posed of E. H. Keller. Seavey and Tem pleton, holders of the title, was third. Sam Sharman or salt jam cameo off the Becker trophy, breaking 20 straight In a shoot with George B. Eaker of Seattle, each breaking 47 out of 80 from the 19 yard line. K. H. Keller shattered 46 targets in this event and carried off second hon ors. Abner Blair of Portland and Mark Rlckard of Corvallls each broke 45 and C. B. Preston nosed into the money with a 44 score. Sooots for racUee Frank Troeh shot two handicap events to quicken up his shooting and in the Du Pont event he broke 20 straight from the 21 yard line, tying Ouy Chlesman of Lewiston for the medal. Troeh did not remain for the shoot off. H. lu Becker of Cove. Or., tied with three other shooters for the Dayton medal. each breaking 20 straight. E. H. Keller and W. MeComack each broke 19 In the Dayton event. Trapshooters Are Still Tied In Morning Sets Seattle, Jane 14. I. V. R.) Wil 11am Heer of Oklahoma aad Frank Troeh of Taaeosver, Wash., shot ttfree frames ef 86 targets sark this morning Is as esdeavor to break their tie la the big feature eveat ef the Northwest Trapshootisg toaraameat here. The score: . . First frame Heer 86, Troeh 18. Neeosd frame Heer $6, Troeh 18. Third frame Heer 18, Troeh 86. This leaves the two cracks tied agala at 887 targets each. High AraaUars O. L. Becker. Ocden I.. Raybunt, La Grande r. J. Louts. Taroma. . . . Y Templeton, PorUand . . Hlh Professionals L. H. Reid, fWttl. If. E. Poeten, Ban Fraacleoo C. Rtehl. Taeoma Scores of Portland and vtrintty : 110 Bird! 11T .118 114 118 148 118 110 C Leith. WoodbWn E. If. Keller. Portland A. Blair. PorUand Mark Bickard. CorraUis W. McCornark. Eocene..... Dr. Cathey, Portland.; Ir. Seeley. Portland J. W. Bearer. Portland J. B. Troeh. PorUand Don Morrison, Portland A. K. Downs, Pert land K Templeton, Albany J. C. Morris. PorUand H. R. Ererdinf, Portland C. B. Preston, PorUand W. S. Hhort. Vancourer. . . . . . If L. Becker. Core Mrs. Schlllinc. PorUand W. F. Carey. PorUand C. G. Dodale. Albany P P. Nelson. Taoolt W. Bell, Yaeolt K. B. Morris. Portland BUY W. 8, 7 Hi TWoTlT 110)20 112 111 107 10 10.1 107 1061 14 104 108 102 102 1AO 100 100 99 98 93 90 90 L9I19 18 16 fTTT 4S 46 48 43 49 43 s 83 36 43 88 44 e ' 87 48 a ' Modern methods of mining and omelt. Ing have made it profitable to reopen a nickel mine in Norway that was aban doned half a century ago. tanToriSn I i ftv r9 UNION LA0 CBTPLOTIB) . 332 Waihington St. Opposite Weahlsgtea street B tsesee ef the I as serial Betel The most taJked-of and beet thougnt-of eating place la Part land. - Tsars is a Beaeea Have Just opened aa aaaesvsA 124 Broadway, in the 'baaenaestj doubling our capacity. . 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