The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 6

JUNE 9, 1917. PART I. SATURDAY MORXIXG. Foremost Events in Field of Sports; Baseball, Handball, Bowling, Yachting, Tennis- Coif. Back Eat.

'mil in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Grmpplrr. SAN DIEGO AND NORWALK MANUAL ARTS TODAY. SAN' DIEGO and Norwalk High- schools -will play for the South- ern California interscholastic baseball championship on the 1 Manual Arts diamond today, all previous reports to the con- KILBANE AFTER BENNY LEONARD? 1ST A- P. NIGHT W1BK.I CLEVELAND (O.) June -Johnny Kllbane, champion featherweight, today signed a contract to box Benny Leon- ard, champion lightweight, twelve rounds at Canton, July 4. The men will weigh 133 pounds ringside.

Kllbane is to get $13,000 or the privt- 4 1 1 v. Local Ball. CHIEF JOHNSON MINUS A SCALP.V Chief Smith of Wyandottes Does the Deed War Whoops and War Paint Help Realism, Tigers Die with the Bases TYRUS SLAIMS OUT HOaME RUN. And Detroit Wins Again this Time 7 to 4. Tigers and Sox Offer $15,900 for Bonds.

Pirates Rally to Steal Game from Dodgers. BT A. P. NIGHT BOSTON', June Boston was again defeated by Detroit today, 7 to 4, at the end or the eighth, when the game was called on account of rain. A home run by Cobb was the trary being hereby heaved.Jnto the waste-paper basket.

The game will NOT be played at Whlttier. as announced a couple of day ago. These two schools represent rather different types of baseball I teams. Pan Diego's squad has not been noted for superlative pitch- ing this season, but rather for all-around excellence, the team as a unit fielding and batting excellently. Many of the young men who grabbed the football title for the southern city will be rec-.

ognlzed In baseball suits. The Norwalk squad la a typical, small high school team. Nor- walk and Downey have Jong been famous for their one-man base- ball teams, and this Is no exception. The Norwalk pitcher. Thorn- ton, has the remarkable record of seven no-hit games pitched this season.

Behind him Is a team of inexperienced but exceedingly ambitious youngsters who try to make up In "hustle" w.hat they lack In skill. The game will be called at 2:30 sharp, and Jack Goyhenix and Stub Kane, the invincible arbiters, will do the umpiring. feature of the game. The players of both teams and the umpires sub-iY -J I i 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 KERVARAS MAY MEET ZBYSZKO. Wild Greek, Certainly is Willing, Anyway.

Two Years Ago Beat Pole in Handicap Bout. Ito's Pupils Think Gus is Trying to Spy. I BY WILLIAM M. HEART. Gui Kervaras, th wild Greek, Is Op a tree.

Thi. of course, is merely a figure of speech. they don't make trees enough to hold Gus. Be that as It may. (Jus Is excited.

AHA A VICTIM. When Jack Curler blew Into town with Wladek Zbysrko. the, giant Polish wrestler, yesterday, Gus almost turned purple with suppressed ex-cltement. Gus wants to wrestle Zbys-Iko so badly that he Is almost tempted to forget the 1200 he has put up for his match with Ito. Gus doesn't Intend to run out of the Ito match by any means, for he experts to slap the Japanese Judo xpert on his ear early in the proceedings, but Gus would like to Ket Tim McGrath to put him on with Zhyszko previous to the match with the professor.

MEMORIE3. It seems that some two years airo Gus wrestled Zbyszko In Oswego, N. Y. Zbyszko was to throw Gus twice In an hour, and didn't throw him at all. Therefore Gus has the Idea In his head that Zbyszko can't come any nearer throwing him now than he could then.

Zbyszko is fresh from a victory over Stranptler Lewis, and Gus put up two memorable battles with the Strangler at the L.A.A.C. a few month ago. There are several hundred people In this city who would (to to see Gus wrestle a baby elephant, for the simple reason that there in always something; doing while Gus is in the ring. PEEVISH. Possibly the reception Gus got down st Prof.

Ito's gymnasium the other day has made him peevish. He went down to find out if Ito was going to meet him. He started In at the door and was Immediately surrounded by a whole flock of 'Japanese who thought that he was trying to spy on their hero. Gus couldn't understand what they were so excited and they refused to believe that Gus had only come to pay a social call, and the result was that Gus pretty nearly had a riot on his hands. Gus says show 'em that he doesn't have to spy on Ito to beat him.

MAGNATES PUT OFF MEETING. BY A. P. NIGHT WIRE.) CHICAGO, June 8. The special meeting of the American Association, scheduled to be held here next Monday for the adoption of an additional forty-two-games schedule, was postponed until June 13, In Chicago.

Truly the Top INotcher Spalding's Hard Court Tennis Ball Of course we advertise it, but more do our friends exploit and recommend this ball because of its reliability 1n action and qualities of wear. Once used. No. OOH recommends itself. The Dozen $4.80 One Ball 40c Need a new racket? Look up tlie Spalding "Hackett Alexander." English Gut, $10.00.

Expert Restrlnglng A. Spalding Bros. 435 So. Spring. Bet.

Fourth and Fifth LI Aha! BANGTAILS RUN AT CORONADO. MATTXKK RCHEPrXED EVERY SCXDAV ArTLTiNOON. Officer of CBTalry and feljmal Corpe will Compete as will Many of the Crack Polo Players Part of Proceeds will be Given to the Red arose. lam? Ab coiuurawPEvrx CORONADO, June I. Commencing Sunday, June 10, matinee races will be held every Sunday afternoon at the Coronado Country Club by the Southern California Polo and Pony Racing Association.

The card for that day will consist of six races, three of which will be for army officers. A feature will be hurdle races by United States Army officers. The other events will be open. The initial programme of the association May 30 was so successful that MaJ. Colin G.

Rosa and other promoters of the races believe they can successfully be continued throughout the summer. Col. V. p. O'Neil of the Twenty-first Infantry haa pledged his active and enthusi astic support, as well as that of oth- I er army omcers and men stationed here.

A portion of the proceeds of each matinee will be given to charity. The proceeds from the first day were given to the Coronado Girl Scouta and from June 10 the receipts wilt be given to the British-American Red Cross Society. Many officers of the cavalry are' stationed here and nearly all of the officers or the Signal Corps at North Island were formerly members of the cavalry, so that these officers are deeply interested in the sport. ine ract tnat there Is no betting and the racing is conducted by sportsmen purely for the love of the sport proves that horse racing Is yet a most popular pastime. Each card will Include events for cavalrymen of the U.S.A., as well as open events.

A number of the horsemen and Jockeys from Tia Juana, who are here awaiting the reopening of the Tia Juana track In November, are lending their support and assistance. MaJ. Colin G. Ross. Claus Spreek-els, Leslie Moon, Horton and mans other well-known sportsmen are included among the officials of the organization.

SPORT PROGRAMME FOR TOE SOLDIER. fBT P. DAT WIBB.t OAKLAND, June 8. George E. Dickie, recreation superintendent of this city, has been appointed 6y the United States government to arrange an elaborate schedule of athletics and other forms of recreation and play tor enlisted men and students at the training camp for officers of the Reserve Corps at the San Francisco Presidio, it was announced today.

Dickie, who is recognized throughout California as an authority on playground work. Joined the Playground and Recreation Association of America when war was declared. POLO TOURNAMENTS WILL NOT BE HELD. H. L.

Herbert of New York, chairman of the Polo Association of America, has Issued a notice that the summer tournaments at Naragansett which Include the senior, Junior and open championships, will not be held this year on account of the war. The notice is significant to polo men as It means that most of the brilliant polo players of the Kast such ss Malcolm Stevenson and Perry Beadleston are in army training camps and will not be able to enter for any tournaments. Should the war continue It probably means there will be no winter polo on the Western Coast next CRAW FLOORS I UMPIRE BYRON. 1ST A- P. NBiBT WIW.J CIXCIKNATI.

June t. After the New Tork-Cincin-nati game had been finished today. Manager McGraw of New Tork and Umpire Byron of the National League were the participants In a fight at the ball park. In a signed statement McGraw admits he hit the umpire, but claimed that he was provoked. During an effort of the gToundkeeper.

to separate the two. Rarlden, the New Tork catcher, not knowing the groundkeeper, came to what he supposed was WcGraw's assistance and hit the ground-keeper. A general scramble 4. followed. but no one was serl- 4 v-HH4-HWfrHfKH-4 phla's pitchers was responsible for St.

Louis' victory, 11 to 2. Myers, who relieved Selbold In the eighth, pitched to eight batsmen and gave six bases on bails, five of these men scoring. Score: ST. LOUS. PHILADELPHIA.

AB A ABRHO 4 1 3 WrtT.sl 4 0 1 Austin. 8b 2 0 2 mrtnk.cf 4 0 2 1.1 2i 4 11 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 Eieler.lh ft 4 Kale.e 1 Serereid.e 1 0 0 0 Inrue.lb 8 0 10 4 l.g.-hmea 4 1 Mareaiia.cf 4 2 10 OlGoncb.rf 4 0 118 11 8 0 1 2 tlcihnld.p 1 0 0 0 0 Hi Mrere.p 0 0 AAA A 1.1-I.m A A 8 E.J'naon.sa 8 list Slosn.1 Iwjneonj 1 0 1 iLawrj.za 0 0 Total 84 11 27 21' Total 82 3 8 2710 Batted for Selbold tn eerenth. Ran for W. Johnson in seventh, Baued for Bale In aiith. BOORS BT INNIN0S.

1 1284RT8 SL 7Mii Philadelphia ..000001 28 811 0 10 10 10 0 02 SUMMARY. Errors Witt, Srhang. Two-base hit Jacob-eon. Maraana. Bates, 2: Srhang.

Three-ha se bit Austin. Kisler. Home run Bodie. Bases on balla Off Davenport, 1: off Seibold. 4: off Myers, off Kalkenherg.

2. Innings pitched By Selbold. 7: by Msere. 2-3: by Falkenherg, 1 1-8. Stniek out By Darenport, by Al.vera, by Falkenberg, 1.

REDS TAKE THIRD GAIE. (BT A. P. MOHT VtlBK-I CINCINNATI, June Cincinnati made it three out of four in the series with New York by winning, 2 to 1. Score: NXW YORK.

ABR A Burns. If 4 0 0 1 0 CINCINNATI. AB A Groh.Sh 4 112 1 Herwg.2b 8 1 1 r. Koof. 3 0 12 8 3 0 2 1 0 4 0 1 1ft 0 4 10X2 Kauff.cf 2 0 0 4 0 7.man.8b 4 112" Rouhch.cf Cruse, lb 8 0 0 4 fl WltJgo.C Thorpe, rf Ncale.if Khean.2b MitchelLp Kilduff.ss 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 2 8 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 4 8 HoiKe.lO If Randen.e 8 0 0 2 1 8 0 0 0 8 Anderson.

2 0 0 8 Totals 20 1 4 2511 Totals 2 2 0 27 12 On out when winning mn erored. SCORE BT INNLNfiS. 1284M1T8B New York 0 1O000OO II 1 Cincinnati 0 0000100 12 Errors nctcher. Robertson. Two-base hit Oroh.

DonHe play Shean to Cha.e: Koof to Rhean to chase. Bases on balls off Andrnon, 1: off Mitcbell, 8. struck otu--By Anderson, 1: by Mitchell, 8. FOUR STRAIGHT TOR CARDS. I BY A.

P. NIOBT WIRE. ST. LOUIS, June 8. St Louis coupled base hits with 1 bases on balls and errors, and defeated Boston, 9 to 1.

It "vas the locals' fourth straight victory over Boston. Score: BOSTON. st. inn, ABB Ol J.mith,cf 8 2 14 0 3 118 0 Miller.2b 4 0 0 3 8 3 18 2 1 Snvrter.c 3 0 12 0 Lnng.rf 3 112 0 Betzel.lf 3 0 18 0 10 10 0 frwart.n.IT 0 10 2 0 r.Smith,8b 4 2 2 1 1 Packard, 4 12 0 4 AB A Tmhty.ef 4 4 WHhott.if 8 Magee.lf 4 3 I.C.srth.3b 4 Gowdy.c 4 0 10 0 0 114 0. 0 4 0 0 10 1 1 012 1 0 12 8 0 18 1 0 10 4 8 Rudoiijo.p 8 0 0 0 3 Totals -82 1 6 2417 Total 81 913 27 Bstted forHetiet In eighth.

a Ran for Cruise in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 284SAT8B Roeton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 St, Louie 2 0 0 0 8 0 0 4 x-9 SUMMARY. Knot Wilhoit, J. C.

mit.h. 2: Oowdr, Bu-dolh. Two base hit Raulingi, Horneby, V-Smith, Msgee Tliree-base hit Long. Double blays Rawlinas to Fitznatrick to Konetchr: Mil ler to Struck out By Rudolph. 8: by racsara, l.

KRAUSE BOMBED BY THE ANGELS. (BY A. P. NIOHT WIM.J SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Los Angeles won a free hitting game from Oakland driving Krause from the box In the ninth inning: after three men had scored with no outs und the bases full.

Score: LOS ANGELES. OAKLAND. AB A ab A Maggert.of 4 2 2 2 Mensor.2b 4 0 8 2 2 Vaj.ahn.3b 4 2 Mid ton.tt 4 1 2 Ken 4 1 Meusei.rf 5 0 Killifer.lb 8 1 Mne.cr 4 Mlller.lb 4 0 i i 012 0 10 0 2 8 0 1 3 4 0 2 3 10 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ariftt.ob 8 1 Ie.tf 4 Bol.c Ellis. Bogg.p sheclian.s 4 Murrav.c 3 Krause.p 3 1 0 Beer.p 0 0 Rocbe.x 0 0 0 Total 88 8 10 2711 Total 85 I 10 27 13 Batted) for Beer in ninth. SCOBE BY INNINGS.

I 12848678 Lna Angela .0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 88 Oakland 0 001 0000 01 STMMARY. Errors Vaughn, Murray, Murphy, t. Ftolen bases Maggert. Vaughn. Two-base hit Krause.

Sacrifice lutft Menem-, Vaughn, Terry. Middleton, Boles. Klllier. Bases on balls Off Hogg. 1 off Krsuse.

3. Struck out By Hogg. 3: by Krsitse. 1. Sacrifice tir Terry.

Innings pitched By Krause, 8 1-3. DOUGAN IS WILD AND DUCKS WIN. (BY A. P. NIOBT WTRE.l PORTLAND (Or.) June 8.

Portland defeated Salt Lake in a game featured by the fine backing given Benner by Wilie and Rodgers. Dou-gan's wlldness caused his defeat. SALT LAKE. PORTLAND. ABR A AB A Totrln.nf 5 12 2 0 3 2 18 1 Rath.Bb 3 10 0 2 theelev.lb 8 0 8 8 1 Rodgers.2b 8 Wille.rf Borton.lb 4 4 rarmer.lf 4 10 1S 12 3 0 0 ill 3 ft 2 0 0 0 2 0 Ryan.lf 4 0 14 0 4 0 10 0 a i i SSI 1 4 18 5 0 orr.sa 4 Fisher.e 4 Penner.p 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 3 12 2 Hannah.c Dougaa.p 4 0 113 Totals 87 8 18 24 10 Totals SO 7 6 27 11 SCORE BY INNINGS.

12 8 4 8 8 7 8 9 Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 08 Portland 10201030 7 SUMMARY. Stolen Tieees Tobin, Dougatt. Two-base hits Wilie. lceley. 3: ktorton, 2: Hannah.

Racrlflre hitRth. Ryan. Bases on balls Of? Lvugan, 5: off Peuner, 3. Struck out Bv Diugan. ii; by Penner, 2.

Double pli; Rorigeia to H.uluctier to R.rti. Buna reecousiblo lor Dougab, Pen-ner, 8, SOCTHERV ASSOCIATION P.c.l W. P.c. A1anta 87 22 .857 Memphis lis nrt.ane.:ir 'Jl Ka-hiiLle ...27 .474 hauanoog -5 Little 2 31 .418 lUBUBAfeaM li Mora .....13 44 UJt MRS. COCHRANE HAS LOW MARK.

Leads Women in Red Cross Tournament. Good Sum Realized for the Hospital Work. Burlingame Sets Fashion a Trifle Late. BY ALMA WHITAKER. Ths thres heroines of th Red Cross golf tournament at tha Los Angeles Country Club yesterday were Mrs.

Guy Cochrane, Mrs. C. H. Palmer and Mrs. Walter Leds.

And little Mrs. Ralph Williams had 107 to show for It, into the But that was because some patriots Insisted upon giving instead of fl entrance fee. GOOD SCORE. Mrs. Guy Cochrane won the best gross with 94, which, considering a frisky wind with a diabolical sense of humor was maliciously enjoying Itself, wss a pretty good score.

Mrs. H. D. Requa, the new captain of the women golfers, was only one stroke more, with 9i. Mrs.

C. H. Palmer, whose hubby Is likewise a golfer of distinction, had the best net score with 85. Her 111 wss a really shining score for a golf debutante with 26 handicap since even such established players as Mrs. J.

C. Blsck. Mrs. G. P.

Guthrie, Mrs. A. E. Ellsworth and Mrs. Redmayne were In the same vicinity, on less than half the handicap.

PHOTOGRAPHERS. Mrs. Jack Niven only missed a prize by a single stroke, too. for she had a net 89 on 26 handicap, which certainly would have been at least two strokes better had she not been Interesting enough to cull the ettentlon of an ambitious photographer. This Is one of the real handicaps of being distinguished.

Mrs. Paul J. Pltner had 102; Mrs. Frank Griffith, 10S; Mrs. K.

K. Par-rott, 107; Mrs. C. A. Perley, 108: Miss Doreen Kavanagh, Mrs.

W. G. Northwood and Mrs. Frank Kegley, 109, and Mrs. J.

C. Black, 110 which were the best scores turned In. It was certainly splendid how many golf dames rallied to the cause. And they all looked so happy over It. Even when their scores were quite unpresentable.

SOME OTHERS. Other entrants were Mrs. Thomas McNab, Miss Katherlne Melius, Miss Kathleen Kavanagh, Miss Ann McNab, Mrs. Fred Griffith, Miss E. Eyer, Mrs.

Philip Wiseman, Mrs. J. T. Gilmer, Mrs. Ruth Murray, Miss Enid Sessions, Mrs.

Louise Williams, Mrs. E. P. Morphy, Mrs. M.

E. Flowers, Miss E. Morphy, Miss C. Win ters, Mrs. Alvin Frsnk, Mrs, A.

T. Scherer. Mrs. T. Garner, Mrs.

Marx, Mrs. Otto Sweet, Miss Ruth Kellogg, Mrs. Hermann Janss. Mrs. Roy Bun-dy, Miss Margaret James.

Mrs. F. S. McFarlane, Mrs. L.

J. Gilmer, Mrs. C. P. Thomas and Mrs.

F. A. Keith. Today the men will play their Red Cross tournaments on the Los Angeles and Midwick links elghteen-hole- match play against par, all the 11 entrance fees to go to the Red Cross. The clubs are being generosity personified, since they are providing free tea parties, and this afternoon the Los Angeles Country Club Is providing a dance tea, with a band, for the ladles from 4 to 6 p.m., while the men are golfing.

NO EXPENSES. All the overhead expenses of the tournament In the ehape of flags, were provided by Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs. J. C.

Black, that the money might go to the cause minus any deductions. On Sunday they already have nearly 100 entries for the mixed foursomes at the Los Angeles Country Club, with the unusual delight of several male partners to spare. But they are not going to be allowed to be wallflowers and partners will be found for them if the city has to be combed In the effort There was any amount sar casm let loose on Burlingame, up north, which announced In yesterday's paper that they-were going to start Red Cross tournaments and set an example for all the other clubs. So our southern clubs yesterday followed the patriotic example that Is to be set by Burlingame on June 80. NERVY BOB.

Bob Cash has a drastic Idea for culling funds by which every player-Is to be required to pay a cent a stroke for every round he plays between now and July 4. But this may not be adopted. Even a millionaire could scarcely afford that without cheating shamefully. O. CHIP FAILS TO KNOCKOUT BROWN.

(BI DIRECT WWB HCLnrrVE DISPATCH. 1 RACINE (Wis.) June 8. George K. O. Brown, the Chicago Greek, put his Iron Jaw to a severe test here to night and It stood him In good stead.

He waa on his feet after ten rounds of the roughest kind of battling against George Chip, the New Castle miner, and although Chip won on points, he had to use evervthing In stock to throttle tha Chlcagoan. There never was an Idle moment meaning that either one or the other of the battlers was swinging, sometimes landing, every second of the thlrty minutes. Time after time Chip's celebrated uppercut or right cross landed solid- Iy on Brown's chin. Sometimes there was so much force hack of the miner's swings tnat he staggered himself when they Connected, but Brown wss there the Hnlsh and still swinging even though his swings seldom or never landed anywhere except on Chip back or ribs. Even Chip had to boost Brown's game-ness and ability to assimilate punishment.

NORTH WfSTKRX. (BT A. r. NIOBT WIRtl Great falls (Mont.) June 8. R.

IT. E. Vancouver ,9 2 4 Qrest Falls 4 t. BUTrB (Mont.) June g. R.

H. E. Tacoina 10 1 0 Butte 14 J. SEATTLE ftVash.) June S4tU-Spokana postponed, rain. Full in Ninth.

BY HARRY A. WILLIAMS. Inability to make the necessary amount of runs resulted In a to 2 defeat for the struggling Tigers. As arranged tn advance, the day was dedicated mainly to Indiana, Chief Johnson, the Winnebago, and Chief Smith, the Wyandotte, were unveiled at the appointed hour amid a setting of lily-white athletes. This arrangement was made to get the vote of the Indian population, but It didn't work.

Business affairs and social duties kept most of our Indians away from the game. BAD MEDICINE. Johnson was unable to bring home the wampum, the other chief turning his war chant Into a funeral dirge. The Seals ambushed Johnson' in the fourth, and sent him home with nothing on his head except his hat. The scalp had been removed In comformity with an ancient custom.

The chief accepted the loss of his scalp philosophically, and believes that admiring friends will chip tn and buy hlra a toupee to replace the lost artiole. So that the Indians would feel at home, a leather-lunged bug out In the right-field bleachers kept emlt-Ing war whoops through his This, with the war paint which some of the ladles wore on their faces, made the scene very realistic. PAINFUL. Wolverton's men scored one In the first, and then made massed attacks on Johnson in the third and fourth which netted a quartette of tallies. Things became so rocky that Stovall yanked Johnson before the fourth, was finished, and reduced him from the rank of chief.

The Firebrand was prepared for just such an eventuality, and some time prior to this had Ignited a smudge pot under Valencia. Thus the youngster was enabled to go in nicely warmed lip and stop the scoring. He proved that he is no cull pitching shut lilt- d- i out ball, although an error helped run across In the eighth. In the ninth the Tigers had Sin completely surrounded, and It lc Jmet rfnext like they might close In and ture him. But the redskin crafty and pitched his way li lestl- open by shooting two batt r.eath with strikes dealt fro? right hand, and left three rum perish in the wilderness.

EARLY START. fnlng At- Atedi a Pick walked and stole secon the first, scoring from that bast a stealthy manner while Gallov, "a was throwing out Maisel. The Seals began clubbing Johnson to death in the third. McKee took first on a single, and then took sec ond on his own initiative. Smith popped to Callahan.

Mac scored on Calvo's two-base clout. Pick dug hi own grave so to speak with three swings of the handle. Maisel beat out a grounder to Hunter. Herb wasn't sure of this, however, and sought to measure the time and dis tance with- a throw to first The ball landed In tne drinking water, and Calvo counted. Maisel did not attempt to go to second until later, when he was stopped by Mike Simon.

Things went to ruin in the fourths Schaller walked, took second on a Bhort passed ball and went to third when Mike lost his bearings and threw the pill into right center. Koerner kicked In with a single that scored Schaller. Beef pilfered the bag, took third on Hollywood's ln-l field hit and scored while Callahan and Griggs were double playing with Hollywood and Corhan. McKee and Smith then singled In the order mentioned. Johnson waa given his passport.

Valencia went In, and retired the side by pitching to third base. McKee was trying to steal third on him at the time. Koerner walked with two down in the-eighth. Mike pegged out Beef steal-i ing, but Callahan muffed the thrown Koerner registered bn a two-bagger by Hollywood. FATAL NINTH.

Hunter's walk, a single by GriggsS and a run-down double play put the) Tigers on the score sheet In the sixths The ninth was prolific in possibilities: but petered out before these were fully realizeo. Callahan blazed the way with a hit after one gone. A passed ball planted him on second. McLarry, batting for Simon, drew a pinch pass. He and Charley engl-, neered a double steal.

subbing for Valencia, struck out' against his will. Daly walked. Thi filled every available base. Snod" grass busted a single to the Callahan counting. The redskin may have been pale inside but it didn't show on the surface.

All needed now to win the game was a home run. Hunter delivered this with reverse English by fanning. Herbert's mother didn't raise him to be an Indian hunter. The score: BAN FRANCISCO. VERNON.

ABB A AB 101 relTO.rf ill 1 4 0 0 0 1 Pick 3t 1 M.isel.rf 4 0 12 0 Schaller 8 1 12 fl Koernw.lb 8 2 2 12 1 k'otrnnr 4 0 4 4 rnrban.s 4 0 0 1 McKee.c 4 18 4 Suiiui.p ,4010 Totals 83 613 27 181 Totals 27 18 Batted for Simon in ninth. -Batted for Valencia in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS, 1284B8TSB San Francisco Bsse hits Vernon Baa lute Daler. sograas.cr 4 0 Hunter.ss .41223 4 0 2 8 0 2 0 14 2 Doane.rf 4 0 111 falhan.2b 8 117 8 ihmon.c 8 0 12 4 Johnwn.p 1 0 0 0 0 Valenaa.p 2 0 0 0 2 MnUrry.x 0 0 10 0 Cbme.II 1 0 0 0 0 83 3 10220001 0 6 1 .1 1 ft 40 3 A 1 113 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .1 1 0 2 I 1 I ie 5 1 receipts. 4 LEAGUE STANDINGS.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE. W. W. li r. S.

Iie HI Salt lake S2 Portland 84 Oakland --i 31 Vernon 3T 37 .422 TfTERIAVS RKSXTS. Iw Aeaslra. Oakland. 1. Portlanrl Salt l.tr.

S. baa srsnasou, 6: Vernon, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PWUfMphU 14 ,41 (InHnnatl ..21 27 Ne IS Brooklyn 21 .417 ruoign 23 ID Btlrt Roeton 14 22 St. luuls ...24 20 Pittsburgh 2 iTSTFJUMY-l RESULTS.

Pitternnjli, 8: Brooking 4. rinoenall, Sew York. I. ft. Iiin, ft; Burton, 1.

Philadelphia, I fro. 0, AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. r.r. W.

P.e. Ctrlregrj 15 Petrols 19 24 .443 lit. Iroi 2A Waahinaton .17 2S .37 Boetun 2 14 New Tort ..24 1 Clvelajil .25 24 .6101 PhUadeiplu .14 27 .941 TESTERD4I KESLLTS. m. Ionia.

11: PhiladelpHt, 2. Detroit, 7: Boston, 4 (eisht inning, rata.) t.liicas-o.. 11; Washington, 4. ftiew York. dereland, 4.

AMERICAN ASSOC1ATIOX. W. P.e. Indianapolla .84 IS ft. Paul 2A 21 .513 Lnuarilla ...24 24 Minneapolis .22 23 Kanau 24 .442 Toledo 19 28 .311 Columbus ...25 24 Uileauke ..18 2S YESTERDAY'S RBStl.TS.

toniarllle, 2: Milwaukee. 0. Kanaaa CitT. 2. Minneaitolie.

Toledo. 1. Indianapolis, 2: St. Paul, 1. 0OCXXXXXX)CXXXX)CXXXXXDOOOOO BASEBALL NOTES.

COOCXXXXXXXXDCOOCXXXXOOOU Releasing our baseball managers li getting te be afi the rage in San Chanre waa "released" in that dl? Thuraday, and Sto. raJt receired "hie" in th aam manner yeater-day. Darmody, whn reeerre all eurh matter tot his tyxa derision, aaid he wnuM like to see anybody release htorall without his knowing it. "I am sstisned with Storall's work," said T. J.

"He is flrL-claaa bsHenall man, and bill for the fart that the elub ha been badly nandi-capped by an unprecedented array of injuries be would now have it in the first division. Be will in rha.ge of the club throughout the aeaaon. TliAl is poaiUrel" The report eomlng from the north had it that Pnoriarass waa to euereed Staeall. PVed declared yesterday that he does not seek toe position. WflTsTi la strong for the Tlfws.

and reeeotly derUred that be would see (hem throufrh the aeaaon if be didn't draw dollar in salary. evanlr retanre. aoonmoanied hr Mr. Chance. wae in to giro the Tigers snd Seal th one over.

Pftohera ere setthi more r1entlf daily. Harry Wolrerton waa offered eight Test ard ay between (he houra of sunns anil aunaet. The returns wre atill coming In late last night. Nobody has offered him bearer that reajir want. Darmodr beck from San Franeirea He eai the P.

C. I ia certain to finish th ea enh uniefta the world comes to an end. No definite action waa taken on the player limit. This is no to the managers, moat of whom had already planned to carry only aiiteen, men, which ii two more than the American Association. The so-called "four bueher" mle probably will be allowed to die natural death.

Fiinter rooks better with each succeeding p- Eearance. Yesterday he gathered two clean its. walk and atolen base. Tie i new in the porition and it will uie Urn for him to get adjusted. Biff Schaller I Selrtlng eren Better than heretofore.

It i dull day when he doesn't pull off at least one catch which cornea under in head of grand larceny. ONE FLOP WINS FOR OLIN, THE FINN HEAVY. BT niRFCT WIRE raCLL'SIVB DISPATCH. 1 CHICAGO BUREAU OF THE TIMES, June 8. John OHn, the Finnish heavyweight, won the first fall In his finish wrestling match against Paul Martinson of Chicago at the Haymarket tonight and he subjected the local heavyweight to such gruelling punishment that the latter was unable to tte the mat again, giving Olin the decision.

Olin flopped Martinson in 26m. with a toe lock, the hold wrenching the Chlcagoan's left ankle so bady he could hardly rest his weight on that foot. Referee Christiansen awarded the match to Olin. ATHLETES READY FOR CINDER MEET. BY A.

P. NIGHT WTRB.l CHICAGO. June 8. Qualifying heats li the 440-yard run and preliminary trials In the discus and javelin throw today slightly reduced the large fields entered in those events of the western Intercollegiate athletic conference track and field championships, which will be decided on Stagg Field here tomorrow. rpWO FOOTBALL 1 PLAYERS HURT.

High School Youths First to ftecHve) Injuries Here this Season. Harry Isenhour, captain of the Lincoln High School football team, and George Schiller, captain of the Polytechnic High School track team, were Injured In interclass football games yesterday. Schiller, who lives at No. 2J14 "East Seventh street, received a fracture of the left collar bone, A dislocation of the' right shoulder was the extent the' Lincoln High School boy's Injuries. They are the first to be hurt In foot ball matches this year.

4. scribed 115,900 to the Liberty Loan. Score: DETROIT. I BOSTOW. ABB Al AB ft rnisn.es 4 0 nooner.it 6 1 Yoiing.26 5 Cobb.cf 4 Veaon.lf 4 Heiiman.rf 4 liiirns.lb 5 4 Stanaire.Q 2 Jan.eti.ii 0 4 21 Janrrm.2b 4 1 2 2 1 4 0 Hot.

r. lb 4 1 lj Leuis.lf 3 0 0 Oi WaUer.rf 2 0 9 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 i II Srt.lt. 3 1 2' 0 rh.Mnaa.e 4 1 01 Imaid.p 0 6 Hjdre.t 2 1 0 0 0 0 Ttl 8 Tt2 2 tf Total 31 4 2 7 Barter for Leonard In ttilnt. Batted for Bader in eigiilh. KOBJS BT LVNLNUS.

1284BS7 ntm4 ....2 032000 0 Botton 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 04 (Usui called eighth, rain.) SlUMAftT. ftroei ntt. Bnouer. Wslker. Two-has hltav Train.

Walker, Veach, Srott. T1iree-hae hit Rrilniao. Home run Cobb. Double plare Buah to You of to Barn. 2.

Bsee on halls Off Leonard. off James, off f. Jones. 1: off Bader, off Botand, 1. Inning pitrbed Br Leonard, 8: by dader.

by James, 1-3; by r. Jones, none: bj Boland. 1 2 8. struck out Bj Leonard. bj Bader.

by James. 2. PITTSBURGH RALLIES. (BT A. P.

NIGHT W1KE.1 PITTSBURGH, June 8. Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn, 5 to 4, the home team rallying In the seventh and eighth innings after the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the visitors. Score: BB0OKT.YX. FITTSBIHGH. AB Al AB BO Oteno.es 4 12 1 1 Carer.cf 4 2 Paubert.Ib HODS 0 Pitlrr.Sb 4 1110 King.rf 8 Mengel.rf 4 112 01 s.

h.ilte.rf 1 Wheat.lf 4 12 1 01 2 ah.w.l-h 4 0 3 3 1 J.W. ner.lb 8 4 0 2 2 31 W.w 4 Meiere.e 2 0 1 2 Smyth. 10 0 0 jx 1 8 0 0 0 1 Baird.3b 0 0 2 012 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 Pell.n (I II 0 4 1 0 0 0 01 fvwner.p 2 0 0 0 1 1 fl 0 0 0 Brief. xxx 1 M.lier.p 1 Total 84 4 12 24 7. Totals 81 ft (27 16 Batted for Merer in ninth.

xa Batted for McCarthy in eighth. xxx Battel for Cooper in erenth. SCOBS BT INNINGS. 1284 8S78 Brooklyn 0 0000400 04 PUteburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 ft SUMMARI. Errors Cnthw, Mowrey, Hlnchman.

Two-base hits--Hickman, Wheat, 2: Cutehaw, Mowrey, Carey, Brief. Three-base hit Stengel. Double playa Meyers to Daubert; Ward to J. Wagner; Cooper to Pitler to Ward to J. Wagner.

Baste on lulls Off Maronard, 2: off Dell, off Cooper, 1. Innings pitched Br Marnuard, 6 2-8: bv Dell, 2-8: by Coonibe, 2-8: by Cooper, 7: by Miller, 2. Struck out By Marquard. by Cooper, 2: by Hjiur, 4. PHILLIES SCORE SHUTOUT.

(BT A. P. NIGHT CHICAGO, June 8. Philadelphia shut out Chicago, 1 to 0, today. The game was a Rixey-and-Douglas pitching duel, the former being touched for four hits, while the latter was unhittable until the eighth, when the visitors made their two hits and won.

Score- PUJLADKLl'HIA. ABR CHICAGO. AB A Paskert.rr 2 0 0 1 Zeirter. 0 0 8 2 0 0 10 0 12 6 0 1 14 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 14 0 0 0 fl 0 0 0 0 nancrott-i 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 WoUer.rf D.jle.2b Merkle.lb Wlismscf Mann.ir Wilenn.e Deai.ab Doiudas.p Heiiarix.y FJUott.l Mock. Mb 4 (ravath.rf 4 Whittrd.lf 111 111 Ltidenia.lb 3 Niehoff.ib 2 0 4 KHMfer.G 0 0 6 Rixe) 8 Total 27 1 2 27 IS ToUl 30 0 4 27 18 Batted for Williams in ninth.

SCORE BY INNINUS. 1 2 8 4 8 7 ft Philadelphia i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Chicago ..00 00 0 000 00 SUMMARY. Errors Bancroft, Zeider. Pouble pUy Xeider to Oole to Merkle. Bases on balls off Rixry, 2: off Douglas, 1 off Hendrix.

1. Innings pilrhed Br Douglas. 8: by Hendrix, 1. Struck out By Douglas. by Ril WASHINGTON LOSF.S HARD.

(BT A. P. NIGHT W1RE.1 WASHINGTON, June 8. Chicago hammered Shaw and Ayree and defeated Washington, 11 to 4. Betu was hit hard, but never was in danger.

Score: CHir'Atlo. i WAatti.wruHi. AB A AB leihotd.rf 4 2 Wearer.3b 5 8 K.CIins.2b 8 0 1 1 8 3 1 4 3 2 8 1 212 1 1 0 Judge.lb 4 2 8 2 3 0 3 1 8 0 1 1 0 1 8 1 4 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Mllan.cX a 8 rrr.2b 0 Riee.rf 8 0 Morgan. 2h 3 01 Leonard.ob 1 41 Sliante.tf 4 Jaolmon.lt Felerh.of OandU.lb 1 li 0' McBnde.se 8 It 1 Amfrimth.e 4 ifl.aw.o 1 Menosky.g 1 Avers, 1 8mith.zs 1 Totals 88 11 16 27 15' Totals SS 4 10 27 13 i Batted fo- Bhaw In fifth. Batted for A.ver in ninth.

SCOBS BY INNINfiS. 12 8 4887811 rhleaen Waauiugtoa 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 4 II 0 00210010 4 FUMMARY. Vrmre Wesrer. 2: Bene. Foster.

LeeriArd. hnte, McRride. Ainemith. 2. Two-base bit Jackson.

Three-base hit Shanks, Leonard. Double plava McBnde to Morgan to Judge: Wearer to Collins' to Gandil: Wester to Cot'ioa. Bases en balls Off Shaw, 8: of? flens, 8. Innings pitched Bv A. era.

4. struck oui-By gnaw, oy tietu, by Ayors. 3. SEVTSN-nUN STARTER WINS. BY A.

P. MOHT NEW YORK, June S. Poor pitching by Bagby and Gould in the first inning enabled New York to defeat Cleveland here, 7 to 4. The locals scored all their runs In the first Inning. Score: CLEVFLANrt.

I NEW TORK. AD A AB A rfrener.lf 2 118 01 Msgee.cf 4 0 18 tr 1 2 10 5 0 3 10 11 4 110 Evans.Sb 4 0 0 Hign.ir St.eal.er.ei 3 0 1 01 Mai.e 2b A A a Pino th rean.e 8 0 0 1 Bal.er.3b 4110 ens.2b 4 1118 nendrri.rr 8 11 Harris, lb 4 2 213 0 iwnirh.ss 4 114 0 1 0 A OiWaltew.a 4 3 0 2 ft 0 3 ll Caldwell.p 4 0 10 6 Neill.e A ess it 8 fS.leto.l 1 0 0 Oi VU.Unrn 1 Howard. XX 0 0 0 0' Total 20 4 4 24 151 Totals 32 7 8 27 6 Patted for Could ha eerertb. xx Batted foe Klepfer in ninth. SCORB BY INNINGS.

1 2 3 4 8 8 8 fleyelatid 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 14 New lor a (CMMARY. tfti'i's Wambegane. Pecklnpangh. Two-baa hit Baker. Ihre-baae hit Harris, Home run Craner.

Baie on balls Off fsldwtU. fl: off Bagbr. 8: off Gould, 8. Innings pitched By BagbV. 1 Gould.

8 2 8: by Kleprer. 2 Jtruck out By Caldwili. by Oould. Kltfer, 1. ATHI-ETICS (i WILD.

(BT A. MCBT WIRB. 1 PHILADELPHIA tPa.) June 8. WUdnesa en Ute part of Philadel- The mint Summer League at the Ptlace II-leye hae been organjred and sterted last night, The leagu. aa to frevioue tournament, will lit a U.ree-ii.en Wn affair, consieung of one ana and one There are eight teeme en- drawing Tbtlrsdsr and rridsj aigb.1 tor fourtae of tournament.

TEAM UNE-CPB. Kapla Bros. Sailer if.) Mullinex (B.I Werner A Trout Hunt. Toe art (c.) Oram (B.) abate (A.l Tb Heaiere Keaier (C. Chapman (B.I Strels be Monte Cafe resale (CJ Hawkia IB.) Bawlina IA.I Moon Sinclair (C.I Newton (B.) Aran Bnuurwiek Phair (C.I Slat perm (B.) DjtUiat 1A.1 Barr a shaj Leghnigfc (C.) Meant 01.) Bhay 111 Yale oafs Brsrto (C) Kohlar (BJ Ootetna The erring toamement la the Soothers California Rowling AffnciaLiun cam to a tinea with the matrhe scheduled leet week end wa a success In ererr war.

Teatne from the MA'eatia Al-lev were the winner In earn division, the Ponies inning twenty-two out of thirty, while the Mao-Krnzie rolls lost only two games more. The hicti individual averig waa made Harr? Mrek, 1 for thirty games: also the hifb same. 21T, and the tiifcU errire, S87. PriMm for the tournament were awarded the winnrta at the meeting; of the Southern California Bowling Aonatifin Turadav. Complet team and indiriduai atandlnge follows: Southern California Bowling Association, (final team and individual atandlnge Iter SI.) LSD1UDLAL AVF.HAiKS.

CLASS 6. PEJt CENT, or STBEOtLE. Plater O. Pine. Ate.

wn sn Knhli-r SO 11 2.1 211 fS Ihvil.T 4.H4T 17R-14 114 Miarrr i4 4.SCT 170-11 21.1 larroll 80 B.3M J7-17 S23 Young 17S HornFw-k SO B.S. 177 IIS iSmieon 27 4.7WI 177-17 2 dim MI4 3n Ml ftt S7 r.5 21 ens (S7(l B7f ftOl tva nn K2 tms K2 M4 h7B Austinl 21 4.7".t 177-4 'Jll Urnfrr 4.2ft2 177-4 SSS 27 4.7W 1771 2U Wratlon 30 B.SiiO 175-19 224 SteU SO IS.aa 175-13 210 Brin 27 4.701 174 3 215 funderland 24 4.1.-JI 173-1 23H 1iard 30 R.1S2 172-22 210 Ihnigh SO B.17B 17S-1U 23 IHrKS 1 q.f (Iratre 23 172-11 237 Haokina 24 4.112 171 -S 2211 har 30 6 lo 170-S 2S2 fhapmae, 2 4.SM 170 2S MMolluia SO B.OO lflB-24 Ft 30 5 0R4 1H9-14 214 Vullinei 24 1W-6 203 Hum 30 B.037 JH7-2T 2V4 3ae 27 4.4W 1M 207 (ilc.snn 27 4.4U l3- 19 ravismi no. l. MH1 B-7 rW) ha B4 Br B43 R(h lndirldual gatne.l High Individual terlea. cl A.

I Vk 577 Mw (W7 SbT S7iShaT ftisrti indlTldual game. High individual rUa 8. Haae B. 23S Hornbeck 990 Sunderland 23X DrvisioK NO. 3.

Blgh Individual game.l High Individual eerlea, clane A. class A. Mrl.or.1 2S7! Ylrtord T4 Dsrrow 242 Dairow Ho5 High individuid galue. High individual eeries. rues is, riaaa B.

Parka 2431 Young DIVISION NO. 1. Team Won. Ixiat. 661 in.

l.rws 1.072 ri WK 1.032 H. DO. S.M5 2,038 2.773 2.MS 2.845 MacKenrie 20 111 lirand Central 1 11 I.yt.'eiim 16 14 BmM. 13 17 Drt Monte I afe 12 1 Keatou Tires 10 20 DIVISION NO. 2.

Team. Won. Lost. B.O. H.

SR. 2.323 2.845 2.778 2.771 2.7!3 2,708 Mjjc.dc Ponies 22 8 PflO Vale cse 17 IS Snnla Mrnirg 1(1 14 9W1 Lvrenm iitiarrlB lit 14 1.012 Bmadoave 10 20 74 fahv-Altorburr 21 1.002 1NUIV10LL AVERAGES, CLASS It CENT. OP rJCHEDULE. Player- Pin. Atf.

O. H.8(l. B.87S 195-25 277 n7 B.S2S 104-8 234 34 4.tWI 13 2.12 (S B.20J 102 19 27 Win 4.579 1B1-B 2fWl BOO B.713 1BO--1S 22 Bit BR81 19 11 ZXS B07 B(WI) 1S 10 242 KA3 BB7 1S.VJ 232 15 Mwk 30 30 24 27 24 8(1 30 30 8ft- emer MrAlener Mthnie Wallne Hopi'ins Darrmv Hersurr Bowline B.575 15 25 247 KM Mama Sharer 27 24 4,032 132-18 225 B73 4 370 1S2-2 KM BSl Turner 30 B'JO ldO 20 22r VrTora. 27 4 (Ull 1n 1 2T.7 S74 tflrele P0 17S-3 25 ft'hiihert 30 17-2S 22fl liOl Crmg 30 5.337 177-27 233 BS iwwottee 'r ii-ih B.mn f.n 3nl 17fll 20S B38 Oraveheck ....30 B.103 173-R 21 B4 ileman 24 4.1110 178-8 204 HIGH TBAM GAME. D1VISI0V NO.

2. Grand Centrals 1072 HIGH TEAM GAME. DIVISION NO. I Lyceum BilMarrJa 101 HIGH TEAM' SERIES, DIVISION 1. Graat rentrala 2939 HIGH TEAM SERIES.

DIVISION NO. i Vale Cafe ...4 M45 The erherlule nf the ent(iem Caliornia two-men fcowlintf tonrner la eomrJeterl enrl the piiwa aardw1, (he Stat eeven treme winnins honor. MiTwd and Tounx won out by mrsiA of game. nie trumament was me moat rotereeiine arrair of the Kini he'd in tile city. an1 waa ell run-leatefl tlimnjuouU The itandiliss of the various teeroe follow: re.

Games, won. met. McCnnl end Your 110 110 110 110 110 ftB 4 3 B. 4A 44 42 41 Pt prlv nl Ham fl 7 0 ...10 11 12 B'tnn nd XI ok stmion iiivl Umin Gretar and Shfr and MfElpJiwflt? 110 110 110 im no 110 103 tmpmitn nd Pratt Fay and Brhulwrt JOE GINNITY QUITS BASEBALL! BT DIRECT WIRB-EXCXUMVe DISPATCH. 1 PORTLAND Or.) June 8.

-Joe McGinAity, "Iron of baseball, who has managed Northwestern League clubs for several years has quit the game. The' famous ex-major It-ague twlrler who gained fame by his ability to twirl every other day and cail for more, today resigned both as manager and player of the Butte Miners. While no reason Is given for (c-Ginnity's resignation, the real cause is the poor showing ot the club which the veteran had undertaken to guide to the championship. The Miners, who have been near the- bottom of the race all season, have been going worse every day and MfGlnnliy's move was not a surprise to many. While McGInnity has not any large sum laid away so that he can live leisure the Iron Man will be able to met along without his stipend from.the Butte club.

McGInnity Is a miner and a successful one according to reports and his mtn which he discovered In the rich Montana Is oettlns hlra food BUICK HOWARD AUTO 1323 So. Flower St. Home 60009. Main 9040. CADILLAC "8" DON LEE.

12th and Main Sts. SUMMARY. 4 Errors Hunter, Callahan, Simon. vslenff ft Stolen bases falro, 2: Pick, 2: Koerner MrK Hunter. Callahan.

McLarry. Two-base nil rx i nollrsood. Struck out Br Johnson. 1 I. bv Smith.

2. Base on balls off Smith, ft: 1: off Valencia. 2. Run reenomtible foi Johnson. 4: Sttujb.

2. Nine bit. run. 18 at v. -nn Johnson fi 2-S rnninsa.

Chares defeat to Jobnvon. Doiable plvs GalToeay to Callahan Main 8763; 60339. Corhsn to McKee to Hollteood: Huoterto Calla 91 ban Hit bv pitched ball Pick by Valencia Paesed tall" McKee. Simon. Time of gaat 2n.re., 8m.

L'mpires FinneT snd Guthrl. CHALMERS HUPMOBILE Greer-Robbins Twelfth and Flower StreeU. Broadway 5410; Al 187. mTpcheliaxon--j. v.

bald" WIN MOTOR COMPANY. 1 2th Olive. Phones: Bdwy. 1 48; 605 1 7. WFSTERN LEAGUE.

W. P.c. W. IV Pea SS is stotnr rttr ...28 20 Win 28. 18 w.

I'm ..1.1 24 OroariA 24 WiehiU 13 SO YESTERDAY RESLLTE Ji'rlin. 7: Omaha. 0. Wlriiifa. 2: i.oi.x f'it.

fk Jotih. 2: l.a Moines. I. Destttt-Uucola ttassi 1 ailed la arrirej frt 111.