13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 3IAY 7, 1909.
LOCALS BREAK UP
GAME IN TWELFTH
Seals Overcome Lead in Ninth,
Only to Lose on Breen's
Timely Triple.
WILLIS HAS HARD LUCK
California Twirler Has Poor Sup-
port, AVhile Beavers Also Add Sev-
eral Errors to Contest Other
wise Well Played. !
FACmO COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 6, San Franelaoo s.
Vernon 2. Oakland O.
Lea Angelea 7, Sacramento 0.
Standing of the clnba.
t 3 M o -. o
2 3 3 2 o P
Cluba 5 ? g 3 a a ; ;
3 3. a ; . ;
: : 2 3 : : :
Portland... 2 7 4.. 8 22 .629
San Fran.. 1 ' 4 6 6 4 21 .508
Iob AnKeln 6 3 2 9 . . 20 .541
Sacramento 2 7 1 4 3 17 .486
Vernon 1 5 2 8 16 .444
Oakland... 4 3.. 4 1 12 .333
lost . IS 16 1718(20!24 108
BY W. J. PBTRAIN.
Portland slipped another one over on
'the Seals yesterday, and while It required
12 innings to turn the trick, the game
demonstrated that McCredle's huskies can
play the game of baseball in all Us
phases. The final score was 6 to 5, and
Dick Breen's triple, followed by a pass
to Armbruster. and Graney's slow bounder
to McArdle, which Breen beat to the
plate, was the deciding factor In a same
that was full of excitement and misplays,
but nevertheless Interesting at all times.
Jack Graney was pitted against Ralph
"Willis, and the San Francisco boy. who
was known as the hard-luck pitcher last
year on .account of the large number of
l-to-0 games he lost, was against that
same old hard luck game yesterday.
Had Graney been accorded perfect sup
port In the earlier innings, and likewise
Willis, it is quite likely that one run
would have decided the game, for both
pitchers were in great form and worked
hard to win. It was Portland's day, and
while the locals booted and threw badly,
the Seals did even worse. .
Graney Lets Up In Ninth.
With the score 5 to 3 in our favor In
the ninth, Graney displayed his only
s-lgns of weakening, for he allowed Mohler
a pass and waa hit hard by Tennant and
Melchior. All three are left-handed bat
ters, who ordinarily are easy for Port
land's premier southpaw. As a result the
score was tied up in a bow knot, requir
ing extra innings.
The Seals put two over in the second
inning because errors by Olson and John
son and an infield hit by McArdle. which
went as such because Umpire Toman
needs to clean his lamps, allowed Jimmy
Williams and Berry to score. Portland
came right back, for an error by Nick
. 'Williams, who played third in the absence
of Roily Zelder, who Is ill, Kennedy's
, sacrifice and a fielder's choice on Arm
bruster's out gave one run to the home
team.
Graney's wild heave gave San Fran
cisco one in the third, while Portland
chased one more over in the same inning
on a pass to Ryan and William'a second
or third error, it is hard to recollect
which. He made so many real and near
boots that count of them could not be
kept.
Graney's Double Scores Two.
In the fourth McCredie'e bunch got
busy in ' earnest and Graney's corking
double 'sent Breen and Kennedy across
the plate, giving us the lead.
Another error by Williams and Ryan's
pretty single scored Graney for run the
fifth In the sixth innir.g. In the mean
time it looked like molasses taffy for
Portland, as the Seals were seemingly un
able to hand anything to Graney until
the ninth, when the aforementioned left
. handed batsmen were to blame for the
tying of the score.
In the 12th. Breen opened with a beauty
to center which netted him three cushions.
, Kennedy was out, McArdle to Tennant,
with Breen holding third. Armbruster
' walked, and promptly stole second while
Willis was winding up. Graney planted
a slow bounder to McArdle, and the
latter'a throw to the plate was true, but
Breen made a beautiful slide under Berry,
, gaining the decision by an eyelash, and
. the game was over.
Wlllctt and Henley Today.
Today is ladies' day. and Portland is
out to make it three straight. Roy Willett
will pitch for McCredle, while "Slivers"
Henley will fling for the Seals. The
official score of yesterday's game is as
follows:
SAN FRANCISCO. .
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
N. Williams. 3b ..... 6 0 0 2 2 2
Mohler, 2b .......... S 1 0 f 4 4 0
Tennant. lb .......... a 2 3 11 S 1
Budle. ct S 0 a 5 0 0
Melcholr. rf ........ 5 0 1 2 0 O
J Williams. If ...... li 1 1 H O 0
Kerry, u 6 1 3 4 8 1
McArdle. aa . 5 0 1 2 3 1
Willi, s S O O 1 7 0
Totala ......... ...46 5 It 34 21
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O. A.
Ryan, rf 1 1 1 0
Olson, rr - - a 0 O 2. 1
Fpeaa. If . . tt 0 3 2 0
McCredle. rf . u . 2 O 0 2 O
Johnson. 8b i - & 1 O 0 S
Breen. 2b - - m r, 6 3 115
Kennedy, lb - 2 1 0 17 0
Armbruster. o .wmmc 4 0 0 11 2
Graney, p 4 1 1 O
Total I.............. 8& e a 36
SCORB3 BT INNINGS.
IS
San' ' Franclaco. .0 2100000200 0 5
Hit. 1 2101110210 1 11
Portland .....0 1120100000 1 6
Hit . . . - 1 OOIOIIOIQO 1 6
SUMMARY.
Struck out. by WUlla 3, Graney 10; bases
on ball", oft Willis 9. Graney 4; two-baae
hits, Graney. Tennant, Berry; three-baae
hit. Breen; aacrtnce bits, Kennedy 2, Mel-
v.noir. J- w imams, Armbruster, Brodle,
Olson. McCredle 2; atolen bases. McArdle,
Tennant X. fepeas. $erry. Armbruster
passed ball. Berry; first base on errors, San
Francisco 2. Portland 3; left on bases. Sao.
Francisco 13, Portland 14; time ot game, 3
nour., umpii., iuiu.u.
VERXOX HOLDS OAKLAND DOWN
Steady Box Work by Schafer Wins
Game by (C-0 Score.
SAN FRANCISCO. May . Steady oox
work by Schafer. who also contributed
a three-bagger that scored two runs.
won ror vernon today. Oakland wind
ing up with a goose egg to the visi
tors' two tallies.
This was the third shut-out for Oak
land this week. At no time during the
game were the " Suburbanites in a po
sition to score, clean fielding by Ver
non keeping the bases cleared most of
the time. Score: . .
R. H. E.
Vernon ...2 6 0
Oakland 0 4 2
Batteries: Schafer and Kinkle;
Bridges and LaLonge. Umpire, Mc
Carthy. SHUT-OUT IN ERRORLESS GA3IE
Angels "Wallop Sacramento to Tune
of 7 to 0.
LOS ANGELES. May 6. The home
team, by playing an errorless game,
shut out the Senators today by a score
of 7 to 0. The game was a fast one
throughout. By wildness of Whalen in
the third, Los Angeles scored four runs
on five hits. The Sacramento players
had to content themselves with six
CLEVElt BACKSTOP OF THE t
SISALS.
Catcher Claude Berry.
scattered hits, which failed to net a run.
Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Los Ang 7 13 OjSacramento .0 6 4
Batteries Toier and Ross; Whalen,
Ehman and Burners.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
Pittsburg 12 6 .BRT
1'Hlcauo lO 8 .536
Philadelphia 8 7 .533
Boston 8 7
Cincinnati 10 11 .478
Brooklyn .7 8 .417
New York 8 8 .429
St. Louis 7 13 .350
New York 2-1; Boston 1-0.
BOSTON, May 6. New Tork won two
hard-fought games from Boston to
day, the first 2 to 1, and the second 1
to 0, in 12 innings. Score:
First game:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 2 6 6Boston 1 4 0
Batteries: Wiltse and Myers; Fer
guson and Smith.
Second game:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
New York..l 12 41Boston 0 7 2
Batteries: Raymond and Schlei; Mc
Carthy and Graham.
Chicago 4; Cincinnati a.
CHICAGO, May 6. The locals obtained
a lead of four runs in the first inning on
two very amateurish errors, two singles
and a double. This won for them. The
score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 4 7 Oi Cincinnati ....2 10 2
Batteries Kroh and Moran; Rowan
Campbell, Karger and McLean. Umpires
Emelie and O JJay.
Pittsburg 6; St. Louis 5.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. May S. It took the
local team 11 innings to defeat St. Louis
here today. The final score was 6 to 5.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 6 14 41 St. Louis 5 7 2
Batteries Camnitz, Lei field and Gibson
Sellee. Moore, Beebe and Bresnahan. Um
pires Klem and Kane.
Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 1.
BROOKLXN, May 6. Mclntyre had
things easy today up to the ninth, but
eased up. Two passes, a hit and a sacri
fice fly saved them from a shutout. The
score : ,
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Philadelphia .1 4 4 Brooklyn 7 7 2
Batteries Covaleski, Richie and Dooln;
Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpires Rigler
and Truby.
Chicago Nationals Claim Bagon.
NEW YORK, May 6. The Chicago Na
tional League Club has claimed Pitcher
E. C. Ragon, of the Cincinnati team, who
last season was the star twirler of the
Western League.
HILL TRACK TEAM IS CHOSEN
Cadets Named to Compete in Games
- . at Eugene.
. Captain William E. Graham, of the
Hill Military Academy track team, re
turned Wednesday from California,
where he won third place in the 880-
yard run in the big Stanford meet.
Coach John C. Veatch is keeping the
other five -men of the team in Eugene,
In order to get them in good condition
for the track meet to be held there
Saturday between freshmen of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene High
Salem High. Albany. High .and Hill
Military Academy. Captain Graham
was sent on to Portland to select four
more men from his track squad to com
plete his H. M. A. team.
A try-out was held yesterday after
noon on Multnomah Field and the fol
lowing men were chosen to accompany
Captain Graham to Eugene this morn
ing: Cadets B. M. Eskride, Claude
E. Ford, George W. Hutton and Mason
Roberts. Cadets George I. Burns, win
ner of the mile run at Stanford, Hol
lister B. McGuire, Charles Prehn. Harry
A. Muir and Benjamin W. Hitt are at
Eugene, where they are being enter
tained at the Kappa Sigma and, Sigma
Nu houses.
. The H. M. A. team will return to
Portland on Sunday and get into shape
for the big annual intersoholastic track
meet to be held at Corvallis, May 21
and 22 under the auspicies of the Ore
aron Agricultural College.
4i X til
GQONEY ASSISTS
KENSELLA TO
Portland's Speedy Shortstop
Adds New Laurels to His
Splendid Record.
PADDOCK'S WORK IS WILD
Scharney,. Shortstop for Champions,
Forced to Retire With Strained '
Ankle Nordyke Still Out of
. Game Infield Is Crippled.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4, Vancouver 2.
Aberdeen 3. Seattle 1.
Tacoma 0. Spokane 2.
Standing; of the Clubs.
tl'liJ
Clubs 5T g 3 g- : :
: " ? c, 2 '.
: r :
(-f
Seattle..,. .... 5 6 2 13 .684
Spokane 2 5 a 13 .650
Vancouver 5 2 4 11 .579
Tacoma... 2 3 4, .... 8 .400
Portland.. S2 2.. .. 7 .350 .
Aberdeen.. 1 3 2.. .. 6 .333
1 I I I 1 ;
. Lost .... 6 7 812 13112 56
VANCOUVER, B. C., May 6 (Spe
cial) In a slow game, Portland suc
ceeded in taking the fourth game of
the series from the Champion Beavers
today by a score of 4 to 2.
Kinsella, who dispensed for the visi
tors, and Cooney, the speedy shortstop
of the Portland team, made the going
difficult for the Champions throughout
the game Kinsella was very effective
In the pinches, while Cooney's remark
able playing saved the game for Port
land on more than one occasion.
Paddock was very erratic and alto
gether issued seven passes, while Port
land bunched hits on him In the fourth,
scoring their first run. In the sixth
and seventh innings they added two
more safe drives, combined wit:t er
rors and Paddock's erratic flinging.
Vancouver scored a couple of runs
in the seventh inning when Cooney's
error, a single by Davis and a walk
filled the bases. Paddock scored on
an infield out, while Quigley's sacri
fice fly sent Davis home. Mahon's wild
heave to third in an attempt to catch
Murphy enabled that player to cross
tlfe plate, scoring Portland's fourth
run.
In the ninth inning the Champions
managed to get a couple of men on
bases, but Kinsella steadied down and
the side was retired without a run.
Scharney, shortstop of the Cham
pions, sprained his ankle in the seventh
inning, and was forced to retire. This
breaks up Vancouver's infield, as Nor
dyke is still out of the game. Score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R.
P.O.
2
4
2
12
1
0
1
0
5
0
Casey, 2b .
Cooney, es ....
Barry. If ....
Mullln, lb ..
Garry, cf ....
Staton, 3b
Murphy, rf ..
Plnnance, rf
Murray, c
Kinsella, p ..
Totals . . -
3 1
27 4 6 27 17
VANCOUVER.
A.B. R. H. P.O.
Davis. If
Donovan, rf ... ..
Mahon cf ......
Quigley, 2b
Scharney, es . .
Snyder, 3b
Sugden, lb .....
Stanley, o .......
Nelson
Smith, 3b-ss
Paddock, p ....
4 1
2
1
4
1
2
1
10
Totals t 31 2 8 27 14 3
Batted' for Stanley in last inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 14
Vancouver v u o t v u w v a
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Smith. Two-base hits
Garry Murray. Sacrifice hius Quigley, Bar
ry Sacrifice fly Kinsella. Stolen bases
Cooney, Murphy, Quigley. Bases on balls
Oft Paddock 7; off Kinsella, 4. Hit by
pitched ball Donovan. Wild pitch Paddock.
J. bimcK vrti- i -y j ..v.... ... . j " .
4. Double play Stanley to Scharney to Stan
ley. Lett on uttae.
game. 1 hour, 40 minutes. Umpire Carru
thera. TACOMUV WINS, SCORE 5 TO 2
Indians Are Unable to Overcome
Lead Set by Visitors. .
SPOKANE, May 6. Tacoma won to
day's game, 6 to 2. Score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. P.O. A.
Suess. rf
5 0 13 0
Cartwright,
r,"'3b"....
j .........
a .......
f
Hurley, II
Swain, cf
Kellackey,
Klijoert. 1
Mac-kin, 2b
Br&Bino, 88
ClaAln, p
Totals .. 38
10 27 10
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Clynes, if ,
Altman, 3b
Weed, lb .
Brlnker, rf
James, 2b
Burnett, cf
Stevens, c
Brown, 88 -Jensen,
p .
Deller. p ..
Ostdiek, O
Totala . .
5
3
3
4
4
4
4
4
O
3
1
35
8 27
11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 2 0 20 0 0 0 0 1 5
Spokane 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 O 0 2
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit. Swain; two-base hitB,
Swain. Kippert. Altman, Brinker, Burnett;
sacrifice hits,Kippert; stolen bases, Altman
(2) Burnett: double plays. Cartwright to
Hurley, Claflln to Mackin to Hurley. Hack
ing to Hurley; left on bases. Spokane 9.
Tacoma 8: bits, off Deller 5, runs 2 in 7
innings; off Jensen, 5 and 3 runs in 2
innings; struck out by Deller 4. Claflln 4.
bases on ball, Deller 3. Clafllu 3; time,
1:40; umpire, Flynn.
ABERDEEN WINS BY HOME RUN
Pernoll Pitches Great Ball, Allow
ing Only One Run.
SEATTLE, May 6. Le Jeune's home
run gave Aberdeen a victory over Seattle
by a score of 3 to L Le Jeune also got
Aberdeen's first run by a home-run drive,
two for one. y
Seattle scorednly once off Pernoll, who
pitched great ball throughout the game.
In the fifth, Capron hit, stole second and
took third on O'Brien's low throw. Shea's
single scored him. The weather was very
cold, and it rained in nearly every inning.
Frary did the umpiring. Score:
. SEATTLE.
AB. R.
H. PO.
A.
1
1
4
O
o
o
o
3
11
Kennedy. 3b......... 3 O O
Raymond, ss 4 0 1
Bennett. 2b 4 0 O
Lynch, cf 3 0 0
Frisk, rf 4 0 0
Capron. If 4 1 2
Magee, lb 3 0 0
Shea, c 3 O 1
Anderson, p ..... . 3 0 0
Totals 31 1 4
3
1
3
1
1
1
10
7
0
ABERDEEN.
AB. R.
H. PO. A.
0 10
Campbell, rf......... 4
0
o
1
2
0
0
O
O
0
Carr. ss 4
Strelb. lb 3
Lejeune. cf.... ...... 4
Swalm, If 3
Herbert, 3b .,. a
Moore. 2b. 3
O'Brien, c... 3
PernolU p 8
1 0 4
17
1
1
Totals SO 3 5 27 16 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Aberdeen 0 1000020 0 3
SUMMARY.
Two-base bit Capron. Home runa Le
jeune 2.
Stolen bases Swalm. Capron.
OLD BASEBALL PLAYER MAKES
HIT AS COACH.
mm
Duke Farrell.
NEW YORK, May 5. (Special.)
Duke Farrell has been making
a great record as a coach with
the New York Americans this
year. The old-time catcher, who
has been too stout for work on
the field for some years, has
practically won one or two games
for the team by his scientific
coaching, and Justified the Judg
ment of the management in creat
ing the position which he holds.
Struck out -By Anderson 6, by Pemoll 4.
Bases on ballf) Off Anderson 1, off Pernoll
2. Double plays Raymond, Bennett and
Itlaeee. Time of game 1 hour 20 minutes.
Umpire Frary.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Detroit 14 5 .737
New York 10 -. 8 .625
Boston 9 7 .563
Cleveland 7 9 .438
Chicago 7 9 .438
Philadelphia 6 8 ' .429
Washington 5 9 .357
St. Louis 5 12 .294
Philadelphia 2; Washington 1.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6. Washington
was defeated today. 2 to 1, in a pitchers'
battle between Bender and Groom. Phil
adelphia won in the ninth. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Philadelphia. 2 6 0 Washington... 15 3
Batteries Bender and Thomas; Groom
and Street. .
Cleveland 2; Chicago 1.
CLEVELAND, May 6. Cleveland scored
the winning run in the ninth on Stovall's
single, Cravath's error and Lajoie's hit,
which was good for two bases, but count
ed as a sfngle. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland 2 6 1 Chicago .... 18 3
Batteries Bergen and Clarke; Scott and
Owens.
Boston 4; New York 3.
NEW YORK, May 6. The first defeat
administered to New York on the home
grounds this season was at the hands of
Boston, today, 4 to 3. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 4 8 ljNewYork 3 7 3
Batteries Steele, Cicotte, Spencer and
Donohue; Wrilson, Warhop and Blr.
Detroit .7 ; St. Louis S.
ST. LOUIS, May 6. Detrqit had but
little trouhle in dereattng St. Louis 7 to
3. Powell for the locals was knocked
out of the box In the fifth inning. The
score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis 3 7 2 Detroit 7 12 2
Batteries Bailey, Powell and Stephens;
Mullen and Schmidt.
OREGON DEFEATS COLUMBIA
Hurd's Wild Work Forces In Run for
Visitors, and Hit Follows.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., May 6. (Special.) Oregon won from
Columbia University in baseball this aft
ernoon by the score of 6 to 4.
"Father Tom" Kelly's bunch was not
up to usual form and was shut out until
the fifth inning. Hurd, captain of the
Oregon nine, pitched a wild game, passing
nine men and hitting two. In the third
inning, Hurd walked three men In suc
cession, with one man on base, which
forced in Columbia's first run. In the
sixth, 'hrough an error and two walks,
the Portland lads again filled -the bases,
when Duly, Columbia's third baseman,
hit a long drive into center field with his
third strike, which emptied the bases and
put him on second.
Except during his wild moments. Hard
fanned the preparatory school lads in one-two-three
order, crediting himself In all
with 12 strikeouts. Kirk pitched good
steady ball for Columbia University, al
lowing eight hits and walking only two.
while Campbell played a brilliant game
on short. .
Newiand, the new Oregon infielder, who
is taking McKenzie's place while he is
disabled, played an errorless game at sec
ond base and got two hits. Score.
R.H.E.) R.H.E
U. of 0 6 8 4 Columbia U..4 6 4
The Columbia University nine, with
Coach Dolly Gray, left for Corvallis to
night, where the team will play O. A. C.
tomorrow.
To Wrestle at Salem Tonight.
SALEM, Or., May 6. (Special.) Eddie
O'Connell and Joe La Salle will meet in a
finish bout at the Grand tomorrow night.
The preliminary bout will be by Aber
natby and Arndt, of Portland.
TWO TEAMS LEAD
Montavilla and Sellwood Head
Grammar School League.
NEITHER HAS MET DEFEAT
Conch Defeats Shattnck In Final
Game of Preliminary Contests
and Nines Are Now Ready to
Begin Semi-Flnals.
The preliminary games of the Grammar
School League were completed yesterday
afternoon and the semi-finals will be
started today, leading up to the decisive
games of the league. The last game of the
preliminaries was between Couch and
Shattuck, in which Couch won out ty the
score of S to 4. This was to play oft
a tie for first place in Section 1.
It was an interesting and well-played
game with the exception of the first
Innings, in which errors were responsible
for runs by both teams. An error on the
part of Douglas let in one run for Shat
tuck, and Hummell Is charged with a
blow-up which let in four runs for Couch.
Shattuck tied the score in the fourth
Inning with an exciting demonstration
from the rooters. Couch scored again in
tho fifth, no more scores being made in
the remaining innings, which became a
pitchers' battle. The largest crowd of the
season was present, which included the
faculty.
The standing of the teams is given
herewith. Montavllla and Sellwood are
well in the lead for the pennant honors,
each having a percentage of .1000, and the
result between these will be hotly con
tested. Montavllla has won a number
of games, the most of them being by
large scores. The members of this team
are larger than their opponents and this
team is expected to carry off the honors.
The game to -be played today will be
between Vernon and Ockley Green at the
Twelfth-street grounds. Robert H. Krohn
will compile a schedule for the remain
ing games. The standing of the teams,
as grouped irf sections, follows:
Section I. p-c3?!-; g
Couch ". 1 77 "I 1 1 4 . 806
shattuck 1 1 1 1
Failing 1 .. ..113 .600
Fulton 1 ..1 2 .400
Chapman 1 1 2 .400
Atklntson.
Lost lfl 2 3 3 5 j
? S -5 O K S i 2
3 1 s :
Section II. ? I o P : ?
3 ft 3 .
' '. 3 '. -
Shaver ' 1 1 - -aBT
Vernon 1 1.. 1 3 .750
Ockley Green 1 11 3 .750
Thompson 1-.. .. 1 1 8 .600
Highland 1 . . . . 1 2 .400
Woodlawn .000
Lost 3T2:l 3 5
ST E rj 3 ?
Section III. 5 2- "
. ? : 3-
. p .
! 2
Williams Avenue 1 .. 1 1 3 .750
Holladay 1 .. 1 2 .500
Stephens 1.. .. 1 2 .500
North central 1 1 .. 2 .500
Irvlngton 1 1 -250
Lost ' 1 2 2 g 3
1 3 : 1 1 s f 5
Section IV. ! f S I S ; 2
Montavllla 11111 5 1.000
Kerns 11114 .800
Mt. Tabor I.. Ill -BOO
Kunnyslde 11 2 .4O0
Richmond 1 1 200
South ML Tabor. .000
Lost I 1 2 8! 4 5 .
o :. 3 o n
? 2 g, 2 "
Section V. f 2
a - o 11 3
:
'. 2 "
Sellwood 1111 4 1.000
Arleta . 1 1 . . 2 .500
Woodstock 1 1 -2 .5"0
Clinton Kelly 1 1 .250
Lents 1 -250
Lost 2j 0 2 3j 3
MOTOR BOAT CLUB WILL MEET
Enthusiasts Arrange to Take Part in
Seattle Races.
Portland Motor Boat Club members will
hold a meeting at the clubhouse at the
foot of Ellsworth street tonight at
o'clock, for the purpose of considering
the sending of a number of boats to Seat
tle to compete in the big motor boat race,
to be held there during the A-Y-P Exposition-
in June. This event will be' of
international' importance, a number of
entries from all parts of the United
States and of the world having been made
for the purpose of taking part In these
races. A number of the swiftest boats in
Eastern waters have signified their inten
tion of competing and the Portland en
thusiasts are eager to be represented.
Many swift boats on the Coast have been
made in Portland and the members of the
Portland Motor Boat Club fei . that they
have a good chance to win in some of
the events.
Plans for the coming racing season on
the Willamette will also be taken up and
discussed and arrangements made for the
Summer events. A general outline has
already been made, but the club members
will go into details tonight. -
The meeting will be in the nature of a
smoker and arrangements have been
made by the officers of the club to have
an entertaining time. All motor boat
owners who are not members of the club
but who are interested in the progress of
motor boats in general are cordially in
vited to attend.
BAN GOES ON SUNDAY BALL
Mayor of North Vancouver Gives De
ciding Vote.
VANCOUVER, B. C. May 6. By the
casting vote of Mayor May, of North
Vancouver, today the police commission
ers of that city decided to enforce the
Lord's cay act and prevent any further
baseball games being played on Sunday.
Umpire, managers -and players of last
Sunday's game will be prosecuted in the
City Police Court-
Schools to Meet on Track.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 6. (Spe
cial.) A field and track meet will be held
Saturday afternoon on the High School
grounds in this city, between the Wash
ington High School of Portland and the
Vancouver High School. - This is the
second annual meet between these
schools. Last year Vancouver won.
K
ORRECT STYLE
ORRECT FIT
JOOL AND
Comfortable
HILL 1 EH 1.1 IN EUGENE
ARRIVES FROM PALO ALTO FOR
SATURDAY'S MEET.
Hayward Selects Freshmen Squad
for Interscholastic Meet on
Varsity Campus.
TTNrVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., May 6. (Special.) Bill Hayward,
the trainer at the University, has se
lected the freshman track team which
will compete against the H. M. A. and
Eugene, Salem and Albany High Schools
next Saturday on Kincaid Field. A try
out was held in the hundred-yard dash,
while the other entries were selected by
Hayward from ability shown and con
stancy in training. The selection is as
follows:
lOO-yard daeh Hickson, Baer.
120-yard hurdles Latourette, Hawkins.
220-yard daph Hickson. Baer.
444-yard dash -Johns, McDanlela.
880-yard run Davis, Maine. Reynolda,
Mile run Davis, Garrabrant.
220-yard hurdles Hickson. Baer.
Pole vault Watson. Sweeny.
High Jump Newman, Patee.
Broad Jump Hickson. Hawkins, Gabriel.
Weights Kellogg, Means, Henderson. -
Yesterday the Hill team, composed of
Graham, captain; McGuire, Prehn, Hill,
Burns, Myers and Coach Veatch, arrived
in Eugene from the big California meet at
Palo Alto. Graham went on to Portland
to select several more men for his team.
Those who remained at Eugene are train
ing daily on Kincaid Field, getting into
condition after their tiresome trip.
Harold Reed Overtrain-a.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 6.
H. E. Reed, '10, of Portland, the
sprinter, who was to have gone with
the Stanford team to the Western con-
? a' 94.
I V 5
laLsWasaassaaMMsM
THE PIONEER
LIMITED
is the train between Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Chicago. Its route, the same as that of your let
ters the
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
The Pioneer Limited leaves Minneapolis 8:00 P. M. and
Union Station, St. Paul, 8:35 P. M. daily. Several other
trains of this railway, between the Twin Cities and Chicago,
leave at convenient hours for passengers from the "West. The
Overland Limited, to Chicago via Omaha, and the Southwest
Limited, Kansas City to Chicago, are the popular trains.
FULL INFORMATION ABOUT FARES AND
SERVICE SENT FREE ON REQUEST
H.S.ROWE
General Agent
134 Third Street, Portland, Or.
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
Get the Right
Kind of Shoes
on Your Feet
AND GIVE YOUR
BRAIN A CHANCE
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OXFORDS
Are korrectly shaped inside for
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at the ankle. We have all
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the shades of leather, including
green, wine, tan, black and
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, READ OUR GUARANTEE
If the upper breaks through
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This guarantee applies to all
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BURT & PACKARD CO.
Makers
Brockton, Mass.
Bench
Made
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SHOE STORE
293 Morrison St,
C, W. Demmler. Mannser
ference track meet at Chicago, suffered
a breakdown .while training the other
night, and it Is very doubtful whether
he will be in condition to run at the
meet. Reed's loss would be a serious
one to Stanford, as he was looked for
to place in both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes.
GOTCH STARTS WEST TODAY
World Champion Here In Exhibition
Next Tuesday Night.
Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the
world, who met Fred . Beell, the Wis
consin wonder, in Denver last night in
a mat battle for the championship, will
leave today for Portland, where he is
scheduled to meet Eddie O'Connell, welt
erweight champion of the world, and
possibly one or two other local grapplers,
in an exhibition match at the Heilig
Theater next Tuesday night,
, In anticipation of the coming of Gotch
and the big crowd that is expected to
greet him, extra preparations have been
made in providing ringside seats in the
theater in order to give everybody a
chance to watch the champion work at
close range.
Gotch Is a wonderful wrestler. In his
whole career he has lost but five falls,
at the catch-as-catch-can gams, and most
of these were to his opponent of last
night. Once in New Orleans, Fred Beell
caught the champion not in the best of
condition and the Wisconsin marvel be
came the champion. But it only lasted
a short time. Gotch trained and when he
re-entered the ring with Beell, he gave
him a terriffio drubbing.
Salem is making a strenuous effort to
get Gotch to wrestle there, and Eugene
is assured of him. Whether or not Salem
will get a glance .at the big fellow in
action depends on the enthusiasm at the
O'Connell-La- Salle match in the Capital
City tonight. He will wrestle in Eugene
May 14, and If secured, would probably
show in Salem on the twelfth or thir
teenth. A machine that cleans old bricks of their
mortar automatically la a recent invention
in the line of labor-saving devices.
TRAIN