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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PO RTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1313. Beavers Advance OLDHAM PIlMeS BEAVERS DOWN ; k VICTORY TRAIL Yippers Vainly Battle Against Relentless Offensive of Speed, and After Sixth Frame Counter Attempt They Look ;'. With Dull Optical Orifices. By George Bertz JOHN "RED' OLDHAM, former lieutenant in Uncle Sam's fighting forces, has his opponents marking time to his south paw slants nowadays. Yesterday he set Bill Rodgers' Yippers .from Sacramento down by a 7 to 3 count, annexing his fourth straight victory in the last three weeks. Oldham slipped his hooks past the Yippers in great fashion, save in the second frame,, wjien Griggs, McGaffigan and Orr hit in a row, and in the sixth, when Orr and Murray landed safe ones. - Bill Piercy, who used to perform for the Vernon Tigers in . these parts several years ago, hurled tor the Senators and he was touched up pretty lively, but his own wildness and boot, coupled with one by Murray in the first frame, assisted the Beavers in piling up their markers, rutdnr ItarV tv riMtiam. ri aiart- hit string against Ban Francisco May 22, -when he shut'out the Seals, 9 to 0, ; and lie beat Charley Gra ham's toesers three days ' later, 6 to I. He gave a. 3 to 1 win over - Seattle In the second game of the Decoration day double-header, at v Seattle, and came back strong , against Rodgers' gang on their first ' appearance here thla season. SIGLI3T BOTTLES TIBST McCredie's men lost no time in getting started against the Tippers, after a great catch by Paddy Slg tin. which resulted in a double play, killed a first inntng for Sacramen- to. Wisterzil drew a walk and stole . second and legged! it to third on . Blue's hit to right field, Blue going to second on the throw-in. Malsel poked a short one to right field, scoring Wlsterxll, and Blue counted when Murray let. Wolters peg to the plate get away. j The . Tipper tied the count In the second, when Art j Griggs, ex-Beaver, slapped one to the center fence , for two sacks. He scored on Mc Gaffigan's hit to center and Marty reached third n j Maisel's3 errorr Orr's bit down.., the third base line ' scored McGafftgan. ClJfCHED nr . THIRD 1 In the third Portland sewed up '- the contest. ' Baker singled be tween first and second, and Cox hit ' a fast one over second, which Orr barely managed to reach. 'Oldham sacrificed but went safe when - Piercy fumbled the ball. Rader ;, put Baker and Cox over the pan with a crack over McGaffigan s head. Wisterzil drew another pass, filling the sacks. Blue filed to Mid 'dleton for the first out. and Mal sel forced Wisterzil at second, Old ham scoring on the play. Siglin : was hit by a pitched" ball, but " Walker forced him; at second. Piercy settled down and did not allow a hit until the sixth, when . Wisterzil doubled iwith two down. Hits by Baker, Cox and Oldham, and . Wisterzil's long fly to Eld red gave the Beavers two markers in the eighth. Sacramento had two men on the ,' sacks in the fourth and again in the eighth, but Oldham's curves was too much for the Yippers. . The score : : SACRAMENTO All. K. II. PO. A. E. Pinelli.. Sb ....... 8 i O O 01 1 Mkidleton. If ..... 6 J O 3 O O Eldrfcd. ef ........ 8 0 0 3 0 - 0 Walter, rf '. 4 0 0 O O 0 tlrins. lb 3 1 1 12 0 0 alcUaffican. as .... 4 ; 1 2 1 8 0 .Orr. 2b 4 ! 0 3 2 5 -0 Murray, c ........ 2 I O I S O 0 Pircy. p .. 3:0 0 0 0 1 'Fisher. 10 0 JO 0 1 Totals 34 ; 2 7 24' 12 3 PORTtAND AH. K. II. PO. A. E. Radrr. ss ......... 5 i 0 1 3 21 AViatenll, 3b . 2 i 1 1 0,0 6 Blue, lb Oil 1 8 1 X Maiael, cf 4 ! 0- 1 1 0 1 Slglln, 2b 3:0 0 2 5 0 Walker. If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Baker, c 4 2- 2 8 0 0 t!ox. rf , ; 3 ; 2 2 2 ' 0 0 Oldham. P 3:1 1 0 0 0 : Totals 33 7 9 27 8 3 Batted for Pierry inl ninth. BCORE BY INNINGS Sacramento 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Portland 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 Stolen base? Wisterefl, Vox. Two base hits Griggs, Wisterxil. Mcaffigan. Sacrifice hits - Murray. Oldham. V.isterzil. Bases on balls Off Uldbam 8. off Piercy 3. Struck out By Oldham 5, by Piercy 3. Double play Siglin to Rader. Hit by pitched ball Siglin. Buns responsible for Piercy 6, Oldham 1. Time of game 1 ;50. Umpires Guthrie and .Casey. BIGBEE WINS GAME ON MOUND, THN NAILS JT Seattle, June 5-The PurDjaSox took the first game of the serietrom the Salt Lakers yesterday. 7 to 5. The Work of Walsh. Seattle's third baseman, who oh three trips to bat nosed out S hits and" scored three runs, featured. Big bee knocked out two hits, one of which was; a double, thereby helping to win his own game at bat.. The Bees tried bunting early in th; jontest, but Bigbee was on his fielding tm and the attempt to work past his daVense failed. The score : - SALT LAKE f SEATTLE AB. H. O. A. I AB. H. O. A. Maggert.cf. 2 14 0 Walsh, 3b.. 3 3 2 3 , Johnson, as. 2 t 3 SrG'ningh'm.cf 2 14 0 MulTyJf..-2 1 - 0Harjer.rt.. 4 1 2n 0 8heeiy.l8.. 8 0 10 OfCompton.lf . 4 2 2 0 x.uwivr.riL. . - .4121 1 4 ti'chm nn.lb 4 1 1 Smith.8b.. S O O 1 I Derrick .as. . 4 0 3 1 Schang.c. . .3 1 2 2 Spencer.o.. 4 O 2 1 8troud.p. ..3191 IBigbee.p... 3 2 10 . ."Totals. . .27 7 24 101 Totals. . .'.31 12 27 8 - SCORB BT INNINGS - - I Salt. Laka ....... 2 0 1 2 0 08 O O 8 mis .,...,-- ;v 220 10 0 1 7 Seattle . 1 to 2 110 11 7 -Hitt 1 10 8 1;2,0 3 2 12 Ron Mtgzert, Johnson, Bumler. Krug. oirouu. jrajsn 9, n.mgui, ocnang, riigoee 2 - j.rrors Derrick, Schang, Bigbee. Struck out By Bigbee 4. by Stroud -1. Bases on balls ; ' A CIGAR IN THE7 MOUTH AT TO iS WORTH TWO IN ANY BOX -.SIXTH AND WaSNINaTOra FOURTH MD MORRISON : SubacrtpUona Tata to Any Masaxlne Hi9 llahed In the World. m on PACIFIO COAST LKAOUK W. U. Lm An gala 39 19 8 an FrmnclKO 82 27 Oakland 29 28 alt Lake 2 25 Varnen 29 29 Sacramento .......... 24 29 Portland 19 32 SMtUa 19 82 NATIONAL LKAOUK Naw Vorft 29 10 ClnclnnaU .,.., .20 IB Brvoklra .,...20 19 Ohlceae 17 17 PltUburfl .' 19 19 Philadelphia 19 19 tan 12 81 St. LoAlt 11 22 AMERICAN LEAOUE Cnlcaae . ., 21 11 Clavatanrf 21 12 Naw York 19 11 SU Louis 18 14 Detroit .' 17 19 Boaton 14 19 Washington 10 21 Philadelphia 9 24 POT. .972 .942 .987 .910 .900 .492 .873 .360 .714 .971 .989 .800 .471 ..471 .894 .333 .894 .939 .938 . .833 J91B .483 .823 .200 Off Bigbte 2, off Strond 1. Two base hit Biabee, Walsh, Kru(, Mul'fj, Gleichraann. Home run Schang. Double Plays WaUh to Knicbt, Knif to Johnson to Sheely. Sacrifice, hit Johnson, Mulrey, Bheely. Cunningham 2. Stolen base MiUrey. Wild pitch Bigbee. Runs, reeponsibie for Bigbeo 3. Stroud 7. Time 1:40. Umpires I'hyle and Frary. LOS ANGELES LOSES SLAB ARTIST, BUT TAKES GAME 1 p San Francisco", June 5. Los Angeles made it two in a row from the Seals Wednesday, winning 3 to 2. Otis Cran- dall, pitching for Los Angeles, was in vincible up to the sixth, when the Seals bunched three hitsor their two runs. Los ' Angeles squeezted .over the winning run in. the ninth. Otia CrandaH's finger was split when he attempted to bunt in the eighth. Fittery finished the game and Is credited with the victory. LOS ANGELES SAX FRANCISCO .AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. Klllifer.cf . 4 Schick, ef . . 4 2 1 Fabrique.M 4 Fitzger'd.rf 8 l'O CaTcney.ss. 4 13 Foarnier.lb 4 Crawford. rf 8 Koerner,3b 3 0 12 Kenw'by.2b 8 CrandsJX2b 4 Connolly ,U. 3 fcjiis.ir. . . a Niehoff.Sb 8 Kamm,3b . . 3 Baldwins . 3 Bassler.e.. 4 O.Crandl.p 2 Seaton,p . . 3 nates. ... u 01 Fittery.p. .. 0 0 0 Totals.. 30 9 27 10 ToUls. .30 5 27 17 Batted for Crandall in eighth. SCOKE BY INNINGS Lm Angeles 10001000 1 3 Hits 20022011 1 9 San Francisco 0000 0.2 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 1 18 0 9 0 S , SUMMARY Runs KUlifer, Fournier. Niehoff. Schick. Fitzgerald. Krror Kamm. Two runs. 6 hiu off Crandall. 24 to bat in T Innings. Stolen bases KUttfer, Fitzgerald. Two-base hits Schick. Niehoff, Fournier. Sacrifice hits Fitzgerald, Bates, Crawford, Niehoff. Bases on balls Off Seatoa 2. off Crandall 8. off Fittery 3. Double play Crandall to Careney to Koerner. Runs, responsible for Crandall 2. Beaton 3. Left on bases Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 3. Credit Tictory to Fittery. Time 1:55. Umpires Finney and Bedford. BENGAL 0,- OAKLAND 3, r WITs DAWSON ON MOUND Los Angeles. June 5.- The Bengals slaughtered four of Oakland's pitchers Wednesday, and ran away with the game by a score or 20 to S. While Dawson was pitching winning ball the Tigers pound ed Weaver out of the box in the first four innings, and treated three succeed ing mound men shamefully. The Ver non batters fattened their averages with 26 juicy hits during the game. The score : OAKLAND VERNON AB. H. O. A. . AB. H. O. A. Lane, If . . . ail zi&iiteneii.ss.. 8 a 1 4 Cooper.cf . O'bonrne.cf . 5 2 Eddington.rf 3 8 Wilie.rf . . . Bonne. 2 b. . Borton.lb. . 4 3 Murpby,2b, Sturapf.ss. Wares,3b.. Fisher.Sb. , High,lf Beck. 3b. . , R rooks. c . . Dawson.p . , Hosp.3b . . 4 8 3 4 2 4 3 6 2 2 1 Elliottc ... 4 WeaTer.p.. 1 R.Arlett.p. 1 Roche. lb. . 1 Brenton.p.. 0 Howard.p. . ' 2 0 0 1 0 Totab. . .82 24 161 Totals.'. . .48 26 2T 10, Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 8 Hits 0 9 1 1 0 8 3 0 1 Vermm-. 4 1 088801 20 Hita ..........4 2083823 26 SrMMAKT ; Snns-o-Cooper, Will. Elliott. Mitchell 8. Chadboarna 3, Eddinctoa S. Bortoa 4, Fisher 2. High 4. Dawson 1. Errors Lane, Wares. Elliott. Artett, Bronton. Stolen bases Mitchell. Chadbonrne. Hich. Beck. Horn. Thm hit. -Edditurton. Hich. Two base bits Fisher. Uie. t hadbourne. Sacrifice hits Borton, Roche. ! Struck out By Wearer 1, by Dawson 2. Bates on balls Off Dawson 4, off Wearer 6. off Brenton 2. off Hnw.rri i ttnn. rewnaible for Howard 1. Wearer . R, Ar iftt 2. Benson 4. Four hits, 10 runs. It at "iV"" Pi"" innings; 9 nits. 4 runs. 10 at bat off. B, Arlett in two inninss; 8 hits. 5 runs, 8 at bat off Brenton in on innine. i . we Double plays Beck cuu iu uoran, JMiioti to Btumpf, Eddint ton to Hosp. Wild pitches Wearer. Dawson. 2 :0o. limpu-es Easoa and Held. BASEBALL Portland vs.Sacramento TAUGHIT-STBEET PARK v Corner 2th and Vang ha JUNE3,"4T5, 6, 7, 8 UAOaCi BEOIX8 WEEKDAYS 8 T. M, i svAUAis Z:! P. M. Sr2 Another Notch in Percentage Column When Oldham W Stiller-Cowen Twosome Is Too Much for Rivals Some teBiatlonal aad meteoric golf was throws late the lonraorae played by Sot Stiller and Lysa Cowei agalsft BUI Bailey aad Joe Fnlep, at tke TaalaUa Conatry clsb Ilaks Taetday. Stiller stayed tke first alae la (3, he rlalma. walls bis partaer west aroasd In i "flaU" Battle y snaaage'd to kit It at a 84 gait, while Fnlop claim he was the only ese who kest the right coaat. He made 75 or thereabouts. Cowea, ' a former Fertlaader bat ow on the Orpheam elrealt, along with Bailey are festered oa this week's bill. la eommestlng aboat the nstck, Stllle r aaaoaaced that Bailey had better stick to the saxa those asd lay off -trylag t wla laarels oa the golf Uaks. FALL GUYS WANTED m JESS' CAMP Champion Floors Monahan in Two Rounds in Workout; Referee Question Up Again. rpOLEDO, Ohio. June 5. (I. N. &) "Wanted, a few fall guys. They are needed here to report at the Casino where Jess Wlllard is dojssr a bit of light work preparatory to :j3er lng the ring here July 4 with Jack Dempsey. : The only requirment- is a great cap acity for punishment. To date big Jess has floored both his training partners. Jack Lavin was the first victim. Walter Monahan, the pride of the navy and Willard's trainer in both of his prior big battles, was the latest to take the count. Monahan and Lavin are both game, but they want Rome one to at least alternate with them. While the crowds are flocking to the Casino to see Willard, Jack Dempsey over at the Overland club is taking things easy. "We are not worrying about what takes place over t Willard's place," Jack Kearns, his manager, said today. "The bigger they are the harder they fall. I am satisfied with Pempsey's condition and he is Just as confident as ever of copping the championship." The referee question was in the fore again totfay. A ruling of the Toledo box ing commission calls for a referee picked by the commission. This man is Ollle Pecord. a local product, Tex Rlckard will ask the commission to waive the ruling and permit selection of a nation ally known man.- Ring History Shows Smaller Men Can Win New York, June 5. (TJ. P.) There is no reason why. brawn and height. Just because it is brawn and height, should be pointed out as cause for believing Jess Wlllard will defeat Jack Dempsey. In the history of pugilism several very large and powerful - fighters nave been " defeated by smaller men. Dempsey himself furnished the re cords with an episode of this sort when he stretched Carl Morris unconscious and again when he plastered the huge and ponderous Fulton In Newark in a single round. Many fight fans who believe Willard will win declare he is so adept at using his weight and his hands to shield him self that Dempsey will never be able to reach him with those hammer blows. They thought the same of Pulton. There is no man who can withstand a paralyzing blow on .the point of the chin. The knockout spot always Is there. It only requires a man to find it. RACINE, Wis., June 5. (L N. S.) Pal Moore began preparations today for his trip to London ' to meet Jimmy Wilde, followlag his victory here lasj ntgnt over jacK KnarKey, tne last or tne legitimate contenders in this country for the Moore crown. Sharkey gave Moore the snappiest battle of his career last night and it was only by the hardest sort of .work that Moore won. Moore's ring generalship was about all that won for him as the shade Was not far enough to get excited about. Oakland, CaU June 6. (TJ. P.) Jimmy Dundee . and Frankie Malone went to a draw in the main event here last night. Jimmy Duffy won from Billy Nelson and Chief Abernathy won from Jimmy Marshall. Philadelphia, Pa., June 5. (L N. S.) Harry Pierce of Brooklyn, substituting for Willie Jackson of New Yojfk, shaded Matt Brock of Cleveland in sf six round bout here last night. New Orleans, La., June 5. (I. N. S.) Pal Moran knocked out Monk Fowler in the first round of what was to have been a 15-round bout here last night. Racing Course for Festival Regatta Chosen by Club . The racing course for the annual Vic tory Rose Festival regatta has been laid out on the ; Willamette . river betwei Washington , and Everett streets and everything is in first class shape to start the first event next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, f Members' of the Portland Motorboat club are handling the affairoi and L. M. Myers, chairman Of the committee in charge, is leaving nothing undone to make It a grand suc- zess. - - Arrangements have i been made to have the barge Ewan' anchored in the middle of the course for the guests and officials to watch the affair. Races of all kinds, including motorboat, canoe. rowing and perhaps - a few swimming. Surfboard riding will be taken care .of by ; members of the women's annex of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.; THYE WINS W.MILLER'S MAT TITLE Seven-Year Title Holder Forced to Forfeit Match When Shoul der Is Injured in Fall. TKD THYE . Is the new world mid dleweight wrestling, champion. He annexed the title from Walter Miller, who has held the title for a number of years, Wednesday night In one of the most sensational mat contests ever staged In !Portland. The lone fall of the match came after two hours and four minutes of grappling, when Miller, after having In jured his right shoulder in a fall to the mat, signalled Referee Greenland to award the fall to Thye. Thye fastened a wrist lock on Miller's left arm and when Miller spread his legs apart Thye tripped him and the champion fell to the mat with Thye on top. of him. Miller succeeded in break ing the wrist lock and when Thye was pressing down on 'his Injured shoulder Miller put out his other hand to signal Greenland and Thye grabbed his wrist, which resulted in him nodding his head and calling to Greenland. TTKABLE TO CONTINUE Miller laid on the mat a couple of minutes 'before he was able to go to liis dressing room where,' upon exam ination, it was discovered that the acromonal end of the clavicle in the right shoulder was badly bruised or broken. After a rest of several minutes. Miller wanted to go back for the second fall, but his manager, Charley Keppen, and rfcis seconds advised against it and the match was awarded Thye. Up to the time of the fall, Miller had the better of the grappling, his knowl edge of the game and great defensive giving him thte edge. Miller displayed better form against Thye than he did in 'other matches here. He was fast and In splendid condition. BREAKS HEAD SCISSORS Several times when Thye appeared to hgtve holds on him, "Miller wormed out of them easily. . Shortly after the first hour's wrest ling Miller fastened a head scissors on Thye and for a moment it looked as though the champion would gain a fall, but Thye, by i bridging and a super human effort managed to force himself off the mat. Miller had Thye in tight places several other times. Before gaining the fall, Thye secured a wrist lock on Miller, but the champion broke it by "rolling. Thye's main hold in the event was the wrist lock. He was unable to get his famous too hold on Miller at any time. GOIG AFTEB, YOKEL Thye deserves credit for the exhibi tion that he put up. He is now seeking a match with Mike Yokel, the Salt Laker, who Is at present In the East. In the preliminaries, Eddie Josy beat Harold Christensen by gaining a fall in fiva minutes and a decision in 15 min utes. Henry Walker beat Kid Rocco In two straight falls in minutes and 8V4 minutes, and Jack Walker and Young Farmer Burns wrestled on even terms for five minutes. All the pre liminary performers were from Gar-lock's- training school. COLONIALS TIE JEFFEKSON FOR LEAGUE TITLE Washington Trims Franklin Fast Game by Margin of One Run. in Two more baseball games and the 1919 race for the championship of the Portland Interscholaatic it&gue will be completed, as far as the regular sched ule is concerned. Washington high up set the dope Wednesday afternoon by trimming the Franklin high athletes 2 to 1 on Multnomah field, thereby throw ing the leadership of the circuit into a tie. ; . Jefferson high and Washington high have each won six out of eight games. while Lincoln high has five victories and two setbacks. The Railsplitters finish their schedule this afternoon. when they meet the James John high aggregation, and a win for the west side high will mean a three-cornered tie in the league, with very little chance of a playoff now that there is but one more week of school. TH03IA8. IS STAB. "Babe" Thomas did the twirling for the Quakers against Washington Wed nesday and he was the star of the con test. He registered four hits out of five trips to the plate. The winners won the game in the fourth frame when Priestly singled, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and tappet) the rubber on Edlund's single. The first score was counted In the sec ond inning by the Colonials when Dolph hit safely, went to second when Scott ws safe on an error, landed on third on Hagenovitch's hit, filling the bases, and scored on Priestly's single. The Quakers tied It up in the third. Hallier walked, Kinney sacrificed, Hallier stole third, Thomas singled, scoring Hallier. Franklin high has one more, game to play against the High School of Com merce. . The score: R. H. E. Washington... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 3 Franklin... ...0 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 1 7 3 . Batteries Scott and Priestly ; Thomas nd Hod son. Umpire; Ed Rankin. MONROE Arrow COLLAR . FOILSPRIMC Guett,PeabodyGfCixIncTroyKX LOS ANGELES. June 6. TT. P.) Pete Lapan, former Angel catcher, is on his way to Seattle today to join Clymer's ' Ralniers. Los Angeles sold Seattle the young backstop, but he balked at the transfer for; a while. i .. i Cottage Grave, Jane 5. The Eugene baseball team defeated Cottage Grove last Saturday ' by the score of 13 to 3. Kenneth DeLassus sustained a wrenched hip in the contest. Los Angeles, June 6. (U. P.) Sale of Claud Cooper, Angel outfielder, to the Oakland team to fill ' the hole In the Oaks lineup left when Hack Miler broke his leg in yesterday's game with the Tigers here, has been announced. Cooper, who was left behind when the Angels went north, will report to the Oaks this afternoon. Marietta, Ohio, June 5. (U. P.) Rich ard HoblltzelU former first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds and Boston Amer icans, will coach, the baseball team at West Point Military academy this sea son. . Pitcher Guy Cooper was released Wed need ay night by Manager- Walter Mc Credie. Cooper has been of little serv ice to the Beavers for several weeks on account of a sore arm. Pitcher Harry Weaver, whom Del Howard secured from the Chicago Cubs, has joined the Oakland club. He was knocked off the mound by Vernon In three innings in Wednesday's game. GUN CLUB WILL HOLD FESTIVAL SHOOT JUNE 12 Ten Prizes Have Been Offered for Winners in Three Events ' in Trap Tourney. Thursday, June 12, has been set as the day for the annual Rose Festival trap- shooting tournament on the Portlahd Gun club traps at Everdlng park. In conjunction with this event, a special 50 target shoot for the Salvation Army drive for funds and a special 25-target race for local B. P. O. E. Phooters, who are members of the gun club. The Rose Festival Salvation Army events will consist of 50 targets each. divided into two strings of IS targets and one of 20 birds. ThfisaTwo, events will be yardage handicaps. Entrance in the festival shoot will be $3 in each event. The Rose Festival association has hung up four trophies for the big event of the day, ties for places to be shot off and the losers eliminated. Four prizes will be given in the Salvation Army event. They are as follows: Felix Friedlander trophy, Mrs. U. B. Newland trophy, shooting glass by A. K. Downs and 10 pounds "of prunes by R. S. Thomp son. .A special prize will be given the winner "of tha Elks event. One dollar of the entrance money In the Salvation Army event will be turned over to ,the Elks club for the Salva tion Army fund. ' j The sun club members will leave the Elks club in a body on the day of the shoot. Bill Block Hangs Tip New Record m Casting Tourney William C. Block shattered the Mult nomah Anglers club record for distance bait casting Wednesday night in the Sell wood casting pool when he dtnade an average of 201 feet. The former mark of 196 feet was made by A. E. Burghduff In 1915. Mr. Burghduff recently re turned from overseas duty and was a contestant -at Wednesday's program. The largest crowd that has ever wit nessed a casting tournament in Portland was on hand and another program wlu be held tonight starting at 6:30 o'clock. George Irvine, a new caster, showed up to good advantage and exhibited rare for for a new comer. The quarter ounce accuracy bait cast was a battle between Bill Block, Dr. E. C. Mac Farland and Jack Herman, the trio fin ishing in the order named with 2-10 separating each one. The results : One half ounce distance bait W. C. Block, first, average 201 feet: Dr. E. C. McFarland, second, 182 1-5 feet: W. F. Backus, third. 168 feet: Jack Herman, fourth. 158 1-5. ' Slam event." ounce distance A. E. Burehduff. 210 feet ; William C. Block. 208 feet : E. C. McFarland, 203- feet ; Jack Herman, 201 V feet. One quarter accuracy bait W. C. Block. 97 9-10 per cent ; E. C. McFar land, 97 7-10 per cent ; Jack Herman, 97 5-10per cent; W. F. Backus, 96V 5-10 per cent ; Charles Smith, 96 3-10 per cent. Light tackle accuracy fly-W. F. Backus. 99 3-15 : A. E. Burghduff. 98 13-15: J. Drennan, 98 12-15. Dry fly accuracy at unknown dis tances J. Drennan, 98 9-10 ; W. F. Backus and William C. Block tied for second, 98 8-10 ; George Irvine, 98 5-10. WILLARD . SERVICE ; Formerly it Sixth and Bar-aside, is now located at 409 BUBNSIDE Near Tenth I ' i 1 earn ai . . JAMES TO TAKE TURN i WITH Former Star H lirler of Boston Nationals Appears to Be Ready to Mound Again. Bt H. C ITsisnfltAB TVTEW TOKK. Juno 5.-U. P.) Evrf once in a while someone enthuses over, the performance of an old timer, a Pitcher jr batter or ftborrjitnn as snm. uung, wno nas come back 'with a vigor that foreshadows again great worth) as a star ball player. Once in a whllethe thing lasts, as in the case of Larry Doyle or Jack Qulnn. Bill James walked to the center of the infield at Braves field yesterday nd pitched five and a part of the sixth i In nings against the Dodgers who, despite their clubbing reputation, were able to reach the former champion speed ball demon of the National league for )nly six hits, a solitary run romping home in the ninth Inning. He fanned, a couple of opponents. The game already was "lost when George Stallings decided to see if James was any good, and he evidently proved that he was. The rival National league clubs are at liberty to get all the con solation they can out of the probability that James doubtless will be taking! bis regular turn now for the Braves. There is no enthusiasm over James' successful appearance Just yet, but turn your memory back to the closing days of the 1914 season when three pitchers, working in regular turn, lifted a (club from last to first place barely before the season's end. Recall the woHd's series of that year, when this club won four straight from the Philadelphia Ath letics. James, Rudolph, and Tyler were the three flingers. James took one of those world's series games. Since then he has done nothing because his arm was; In jured. He deserves encouragemen t In hts attempt to come back. At Philadelphia: , , R. H. E. New York 02003221 0 10 12 . 1 Philadelphia ... 000201022 7 10 5 Batteries Nelson, Russel and Han nan; Rogers, . Nay lor and McAvey At Washington : - . R. Boston 010124000 S Washington 10000001 1 3 H.E. 9 1 8 1 Batteries James and Schang; Ttobftrt- son, Thompson, Plcinich, Agnew Gharrity. and No other games. Boston Women Golfers Beaten Whito Plains, N. Y., JHhe 5. Ui P.) Philadelphia women players defeated Boston players with comparative lease here yesterday in the. opening matches for the Grlscolm golf tournament cup. That REGS The Shaving Service- " " u ' BB . U for Every ZKjy Under Your - i and i No Stropping -No THE man who! is just adopt in cr the Gillie dotild hardlv find a better place to hollow under his Up. Probably for tjae T foof hft Rtiffftr v.. mfrrirriv-iift scientific Gillette principle, embracing No Stropping -N o Honing. This rriodern principle also signifies simplicity and case in shaving economy of time, saving of trouble. It signifies the hard-tempered, Gillette Blade the blade that holds its edge .through shave alter snavc can depend on always. ins Fourth Straigli American Stars . Shatter French Track Records Paris, Jsae S (TJX. T.) Ke.wtsa vers here are waralsg athletes aad the a bile that the C sites States will . have oae of the greatest ath letic teams la the later-allied track aad field eestesU which start aext week. Fraaee oae paper says, theald be prepared. : la the A. E. F. eUatlsatloa eoa tests several Freaea records were sarpaesed which called atteatloa to the streagth of the Americas. ' marks which fen were It yard high hardies -Ames, 15 t-i seeosdst - SM yard low kardles, Realck, St seeeadsi ! yard dash, Tesehraer, SS seeosdst shotpat, ' Llvertedge, 44 feet 114 laches, dleess, Byrd, 148 feet 4 laches pole vsalt, Floyd, It feet 4 Inchest 88 yard rs. Eby, 1 mlsste 56 1-15 second hammer throw, Ryaa. 16 feet. . Washington State To Enter Squad in P.N. A. Title Meet Entry blanks for the annual Pacific Northwest association track and' field championships ' have been' mailed by George W, Phllbrook. chair-coach-manager of outdoor athletics of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club. On his recent trip to Seattle to attend the Pa cific Coast Inter-collegiate conference title meet, Phllbrook secured the entries from Washington State college through J. Fred Bonier. The Oregon Aggies will enter a team also. .Other colleges of the Northwest have said they would have their star athletes affording competition. Just how many entries will take part Is hard to say, but Manager-Coach Phllbrook is in' hopes that around 100 of .the best athletes available will be, on hand a week from Saturday pn Multnomah Field. Brownsville Team Wins Contest From Tangent Team, 124 Brownsville, June 6. The Brownsville Browns were in fine fettle and easily defeated Tangent , yesterday by the score of 12 to 4. Roche south pawed for bIx innings 'and Damon finished - the game. , James, the Brownsville catcher, and Damon, pitcher, have recently re turned from overseas Tangent played a plucky game but was outclassed. Blevins hit a three bagger with three on bases in the fourth but this was their only serious scoring effort. Blevins pitched - six Innings, Spear the remainder of the gams. Miller Morgan caught for the visitors. The Brownsville - Browns will play a series of games here on the. Pioneer picnic dates, June 18, 19 and 20. ' . Honing TCP prove out the Gillette v first time, he will shave Sensitive Spot (m. I ft I V IaV the problems a man puts up smii the 'l-round practical advantages of that Tkm -BmtUmtT The Statkr-''"" "SalUo CllJatW (rest IsverUa, 12. a1msl4c4 ClUstte Blades O CJgri). Csaoia. Lcatbsf Casa. GtU af Sllwr flmui. Thm Sign GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOft - New Tea CUcaa : fawie . OREGON'S ATHLETES HONORED Twenty- j ed wo Athletes Are- Award etters for Work in Spring Sports. TTNIVEHSITY OF. OREGON, Eugene, letters in spring athletics this year and will be awarded sweaters bearing the official "jr In the near future. Ten men'.madej their letters in baseball and 12 in track. This is the largest num ber of men to make their letters In baseball and track for the past, severat years. j The 12 (rack men are : Henry Foster, John Day Or.; Albert Runqulst, , Port land ; Don Beldlng, Grants Tass ; Dwlght Parr, Woodburn i Lelth Abbott, testes, ttagene ; l tarry llargreaves, Portland ; ' Stanley Anderson, . Portland Silas Starr, Dallas; Albert Bowlrs. Portland land Jay Mulkey. Monmouth. Runquist land Foster are the only two year men) on the team ; the others"all ( The baseball letter men are : Dwlght Wilson, Rufus ; -Julian Leslie, Bandon ; Eddie Durno, Silvertpn ; Herman Llnd, Portland ; James K Rheehy, j Portland : BUI Morrison, Eugene ; John Houston, Klamath Falls; Bill Rlnehart, Salem; Dorrls - Medley, . Cottage Grove ; John Gamble, Portland. This is ! the third year for Sheehy and Medley. Both men are outfielders. Wilson, Llnd and Mor rison were letter men last year. Five men make their letters for the first time this year. They are : Durno, Hous ton, Leslie, Rlnehart and Gamble. .8 ! ft AGUtS At ew lone:.. . ii. jc Philadelphia .... 1 0005002 08 12 0 New York 02000000 02 8 3 . Batteries Jacobs, Cheney and Adams ; Perrltt and Gonzales. j At Boston First game: R. II. E. Brooklyn) ....... 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 18 15 0 Boston ......... 100000002 3 11 3 Batteries Marquard and Kreuger; Ftllingimt, James and Gowdy. , At Boaton (2d game) : " R. H. E. Brooklyn 03000000 0 3 8 1 Boston I 21001110 8 9 1 Batteries Mamaux, Cheney and Mil ler; Scott and Wilson. , At Chicago : j: r it. it. Pittsburg ..... 0 00 0 0 00 00 11 H 0 Chicago I 000000000 00 3 0 Batteries Hamilton and Lee; Vaughn and KUlifer. At St. Louis: ' i R. II. E. Cincinnati ..... 000201 0008 8 3 St. Louis ......... 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 3 Batteries Sallee and Wlngo ; Good win, Tuero and Clemons. ft a 5 2 ' VZ im H 9.W Blade than that little it really clean. to his Gillette, tne snavmg cugc yUU ( N Stropping No Honing KtuMon thm World Omar HERTS is the famous dinette Diamond-Trademark -the mark of the- otse greet abaying Invention la . . all history - i "Ko Stropping -No Honbtf brands the Blade th Thigh pt type of ehavinc eds er developed a Blade aew ia principle, in steel, temper,. ."mi sh and use. The term Uo Stroppins -Ho Honlns sltoifies the appticatioa. of mcimnom to rasor-Made roaklns. It wUl srppeal to every nan anxious to eliminate unnecessary labor and sere valuable tune. . i - : , 4,' COMPANY. Bosttva, Masa U. S. A. Saa Fraiaca ' - Moattr.al - Cepaahasa " PaUoarai