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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1914)
the Moronism- oregttstais', wfdnesdat; june 10, 1914. PORTLAND DEFEATS TRIO OF RACING CARS TO COMPETE IN LOCAL RACES THIS WEEK. PORTLAND SHUT OUT BY STEELE, OF BEES T USE ju "-": C-f " " " 'w&'zs OOA' Noise-Making Devices Shriek - rs" J- Southpaw Holds Colts to Six While Lober Gives-Thrills in 4-to-l Game. Scattered Hits and Never Is in Real Difficulty. OLSN V 111 . ....T- w ' rrr-T ?l DERRICK FILLS IN CHINKS k. V-.:. V X . . i - -Hi. ::: " : : Jt&t VICTORIA LEADS EARLY More - Miles to the Gallon Highest Grade Motor Fuel Because It Is ALL Gasoline Harry Kraus-c Pitches Great Ball in Eleven Blows That Net rive Runs Jlrst of Series Witli Commuters Under Tyler Christian as' New Manager. 6 QMS 10 UilLT JlitLO 5 i e v u X Are Collected From Pitching of Brown and lYambach Some of Fielding Spectacular. Korthwestern Leaane Standing. Pacific Coast Leafa Standings. .' W. I j. Pet. I W. Ij. Pet. tin Fran. 3 29 .574Portland. 2 30 .44 Venice... 35 28 .556j5acra-ento 2T 84 .443 L. Angeles ST U0 .552Oakland.. 25 88 .882 Yesterday's Result. At Portland Portland 4. Oakland 1. At San Francisco -Los Ansoles 6, San Francisco 0. At Venice No cam with Sacramento; rain. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. With Harry Kratias pitching; great ball and Ty Lober doing a. "Frank Merrlwell" at bat, Portland defeated the Oaks yesterday In their first grame under the management of Tyler Chris tian. - , . Score, ( ti 1. While there was an undercurrent of Krause all through the nine innings, it remained for Lober to produce the thrills. Amidst the braying: of sirens, buzzing of electric bells, coughing of Gabriels and the staccato barking of a half hundred klanoxettes, Lober twice applied the "boot" to Pitcher Prough. Lober started the ex-Chicago heaver down the chutes by driving across Portland's first run in the second by a two-bagger. He added to Trough's woe in the fifth by lacing a clean-cut home run over the right-field fence. Fred Derrick Kills In Chinks. Fred Derrick filled in the chinks with a couple of dandy drives that counted in the scoring. Nearly 300 members of the State Electrical Contractors' Association sat in the grandstand, and, as each was armed with some instrument of noise making torture, many an ear drum ached after the encounter. J. B. Werlein led the unique noise making battalion. Up to the ninth inning Krause had the visitors kalsomlned on two hits. Then the former world's champ struck a wild streak and they pushed one run across the plate and had the bases full when the fuss ended. Zacher's hit, a dead ball and two walks furnished the pyrotechnics. Prongrh Dated (or Urine Hits. Prough was dated for nine hits, as against three for Southpaw Harry. Bill Kodgers featured the fielding stunts with a one-band catch off Mid dleton, which turned into a double play unassisted, and nipped a rally in the third inning. A single by Korea preceded Lober's two-base smash in the second and the Dutchman had the honor of breaking first ground. Lober's home run counted Portland's next tally in the fifth. Der rick doubled in the sixth, was sacri ficed ta third and scored on Doane'a Infield hit to third. Portland's final tally accrued In the eighth when Krause drove the ball against the right-field fence, stole sec ond and scored on Derrick's single to center. Today the game will start at 4 o'clock, owing- to the parade. Score: Oakland i Portland BHOAE BHOA-p Mjaaie'Bl. 4 11 0 olBancroft.s 4 0 2 0 1 Qutnlan.r. 2-.-0 0 1 OiDerrick.l. 4 2 3 "o Zacher,c 3 1 0 0 0!Rodgers,2. 3 0 9 10 I et.ing.J. J 01 0 O Doane.r... 3 "2 3 0 0 Nest.l 3 0 13 1 OiKyan.c. ... 3 1 1 00 ' Cook.s 2 O 1 4 0!iorts,3. . 3 12 10 Curst.2... SOS 0l,ober,l... 3 2 3 00 , Wltze.c. 2 0 5 2 o.r'isher.c. . 3 0 4 80 Prough.p. 2 1 O 2 O.Krause.p.. 3 1 0 0 0 Arbogast 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 25 8 24 12 0 Totals. 29 9 27 T 1 . 'Batted for Prough in ninth-. Oakland o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 H'ts 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 13 . Portland 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 Hits ,.o 2 o 2 i a o a o Runs, Qulnlan. Derrick, Korea, Lober. KrrfTise. Struck out, by Prough 5, by Krause 4. Bases on balls, off Krause 5. Two-base . hits. Lober, Derrick. Double play. Rodeers unassisted. Sacrifice hits. Zacher Cook' "lodgers. Stolen bases. JJoane, Krause Hit by pitched ball. Qulnlan Runs responsible 1??r"S"a Krause 1. Time of game, . 1:40. Umpires. Phyla and Kinney. LOS AXGELES BLANKS SEALS Uimke, Young Pitching Wizard, Wins Eighth Consecutive Game. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. Howard Ehmke, the young pitching wizard from the South, won his eighth con secutive victory for Los Angeles today, beating San Francisco 6 to 0. Ehmke walked four Seals and struck - out only one, while Baum, . pitching f for the Seals, walked none and struck out five, but the Seals could find the ' Los Angeles youth for only a scant six hits. Baum allowed 13 hits. Fielder Kills, of Los Angeles, got four hits out of four times up and Abstain banged a home run. The game was a benefit for the As sociated Charities, and the attendance was large. Score: Los Angeles i Ban Francisco B H OAE BHOAE Wolters,r. 6 2 0 OOlTobln.m.. 4 0 4 00 ;..... o y - a i "J'uea.ry.8. a l 4 1 i Maggert,m 4 Absteln.l. 4 ' Kllls.l 4 Johnson.s. 4 Metsger.3. 2 Boleu.c... 4 EhmkAn. 4 . . . " " pcnaiier.l.. 114 0 0Downs,2.. 4 2 0 0Kltzger"d,r 8 2 2 0Howard.l. Ola OlCharlea.e. 2 1 3 0Clarke.e.. O 1 lOiBaum-n... 2 0 0 O 112 1 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 118 0 1 S 4 1 O O 4 0 O 0 00 aioore.2. . !... 1 O 0 1 0 1 s. 86 12 2T 12l 1 OiMundorff Totals. 80 12 27 12 11 Totals. 81 8 27 15 8 muuuvtAi. uo.ti.eu jor .Baum In ninth. Lea Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 2 6 Hits , 1 1 0 0 2 1 4 0 812 ban Franciaco o O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 o Ht 2 1 1 O 10 0 1 0 Runs. Absteln Ellis . Johnson S. Home runs, Abstelu. Stolen bases, Woltefs iillia. Johnson. Two-base hits, Schaller, Howard, t'harlea. Sacrifice hits. Baum, Metzger 2. 1' lrst base on called balls. Ehmke 4 Struck out, Ehmke 1, Baum 0. Left on bases. Loa Angeles 4, San Francisco u. Runs responsible for, Baum 8. Time, 1:43. Umpires. Mc Carthy and Held. FEDERAL .LEAGUE. t Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO, June 9. Chicago kept its place half a game behind the league leaders today by beating Brooklyn, 3 to 2, while Baltimore retained its lead by defeating Indianapolis. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn . .OOO'OIOO 1 2 1 Chicago ...01000020 3 10 0 Batteries Houck, Peters and Land; Prendergast, Flsk and Wilson. St. Louis 6, Pittsburg 5. " ST. LOUIS. June 9 Singles by Tobln and Boucher and a three-base blow by Ward Miller in the seventh inning save St. Louis two runs which enabled the home club to win from Pittsburg, 6 to 6, today. Score: R. H. E Pittsburg ...11000 0 2 0 1 5 10 0 St. Louis.... 0. 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 6 9 2 Batteries Groom and Hartley; Cam nltz. Bartley and Berry. - Baltimore 7, Indiana polU 6. ; INDIANAPOLIS. June . Mujlln fcC 07773720 JD&CZc?, Z2S&r&&eSy'& T '. -;'' ' t' ' ' - r . '- - - - ' ' . - - " - - - ,- ' -, i? - -, ' - ; "'- " v ' i ; 9 ..- -, - ' pi S tfw , - ' ' - ' ' f-V- 1 " W - - a! weakened in the eighth inning today and Baltimore scared four runs and tied the game. Harter went in for In dianapolis in the ninth and was found for one run, the visitors winning, 7 to 6. Score: R H. E. Baltimore ..0 0002004 1 7 13 1 Indianap ...1 0014000 0 12 - 0 Batteries Suggs, Wilhelm and Jack litsch; Mullln. Harter and Rariden. Kansas City 2, Buffalo 1. . KANSAS CITT. June S.--Kansaa City took a pitchers battle from Buffalo to day, 2 'to 1. Cullop, who was on the mound for the locals, kept the' Buffalo hits scattered and fast fielding en abled the locals to win. Score: Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 1 KansasCity 00011000 2 "B 1 Batteries Anderson and Blair; Cul lop and Easterly. " ST. LOTUS WILL KEEP BROWN Rumors of Probable Release Dis ' pelled by, Federal Club Owners. ST. LOUIS, June 9. Rumors that Mordecal Brown will be deposed as manager of the St. Louis Federals were dispelled today by President Steininger and Director Otto F. StlfeL Stlfel is sued a statement in which he said the former Chicago pitcher would be re tained and that the club owners were satisfied that it was no fault - of Brown's that the team was in seventh place in the league standing. Steininger announced no - attempt would be made to sign Armando Mar Bans, Cincinnati National outfielder, until the Cuban was a free agent. Marsans, who has been here since his suspension by Herzog last week, an nounced he would sign with the local Federals probably Saturday, when his 10-day notice to the Cincinnati owners had expired. Baseball Statistics' STANDINGS OK THJS TEAMS. National League. TV. L. P.C. W. L.P.C. New Tork...26 14.650;Brooklyn...- 20 21.488 Cincinnati.. 28 19 .506;St. Louis. . . 23 29.489 Pittsburg... 23 It Philadelphia 18 23.439 Chicago.... 23 24 .48Boston 13 28.817 American League. Philadelphia 27 17 .614!Boston 23 22 .511 23 24 ,4a 16 27 .37 14 82 .304 SO 22 .474 18 20 .474 21 26.447 18 23 .888 28 25 .BOO 25 26 .490 22 25 .469 19 80 .888 24 28 .480 Washington 27 19 .A87Cblcago. . . . Detroit. is at .01 J. i .New tow.. 25 21 .543 1 Cleveland . . Federal League. 24 16. 600, Pittsburg.. 28 20 .S65Brooklyn . . . 21 19 .&25Kansas City . 22 24 Sandianapolls ' American Association 27 19 .C87Columbus.. St. Louis.. Baltimore. Chicago. .. Buffalo.... St. Louis. . Milwaukee. Indianapolis 27 24 .o'-9Cleveiand. . Louisville. . 27 24 .529IMinneapolls Kansas City 27 26 .00u,st. Paul.... Western League. St. Joseph.. 29 la.617Lmcoln.... Denver 28 18 .SOU Omaha 21 24 .467 20 81 ,89i 16 31 .340 20 17 .841 14 21 .400 11 24 .814 City 4. Paul b; innings) ; Sioux. City. 29 1.04Wich!ta.... Des Moines, Salt" Lake.. Boise. ..... Murray. .... 24 23 .6UTopeka Union Associatioa, - 21 14.600:Ogden 22 15 .5U5, Butte 19 18 .S43Helena Yesterday's Result. American Association Kansas Cleveland 8; Indianapolis 7. Bt. Minneapolis 8. Louisville 2 (20 UilwanliHA 0. rfllumbiil ft Western League yt. Joseph 4, Lincoln 2; Denver 8. Lea Molnea 4; Topeka 4. Sioux City 3 (10 innings) ; Wichita 7, Omaha 6. Ijnlon Association Boise e, Murray 1; Og deu 7. Butta 4; Salt Lake 8, Helena . Hew the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game, Oakland no game; Los Angeles 1 game, San Franciaco no game; no Sacramento-Venice gamea played aa yet. Northwestern League Victoria 1 - game, Portland no game; Vancouver 2 games. Ta coma no same; Spokane l game. Seattle 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland Oaks at Portland. L.oa Angeles Angels at Saa -iTraa-cisco, Sacramento Wolves at Venioe. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Victoria, Tacoma Tigers at Vancouver, Spo kane Indiana at Seattle. Portland Batting Averages.' Pacific Coast Northwestern Ah. H. Ave. Ryan 201 73 .363 AO. H. Ave. Callahan.. 107 83 .308 178 41 .275 11 3 .373 177 47 .Z6 19 48 -.245 201 43 .339 17. 4 ,285 192 43 .234 147 81 .211 138 2 .210 93 18 .194 Breuegan. 6 .333 Melchior. . Evans. ... Derrick. .. Lober. .. Kores. ... Fisher... . Doane. . Rodgers. Brashear. Krause. . . Martlnonl Bancroft. Davis. . . . Speas West Higg Kieger. .. Yants. 8 1 .333Salveaoa 174 ES .Z16 11 & .307 191 53 .304 137 38 .299 183 53 .238 Milllgau... Gulgni. .. . McKune.. . Brown.... Coltrlru... Murray. .. Williams.. 214 55 .257 35 9 .257! 48 11 .239 Hausman . 17 4 178 97 21 .2'.B(Ilawortli.. vs .160 .152 .071 .000 107 21 19iEasUev. .. 21 75 14 187IBromlev. . 14 S3 50 9 13 Z 21 .187Frambach 6 .180 154 UJOl ft RAGING GABS HERE Seattle and Tacoma to Com pete. on Rose City Track. FOUR LOCAL ENTRIES IN Former Country Club Speedway Is Being: Pat in Condition for Real Speed Contests Sat urday and Sunday. With the arrival in the . city this morning of five privately owned rac ing cars from Seattle and Tacoma, a big meet with genuine racing out at the Rose City Speedway, formerly called the Country Club, next Saturday and Sunday is practically assured. . Four local entries, including an English Napier and a Simplex, already have been received by H, L. Keats, the chair man of the racing board of The Auto mobile Club. This will add to the inter city rivalry considerably. The ,present management' of the speedway has a large force of men get ting the track in condition for real automobile racing. Parts of the' fence along the track are being removed, and a new, fence is being built SO feet from the track to keep spectators out of tha danger ions. As accidents are always liable to happen to racing cars, espe cially on a circular mile dirt track, this precaution is being taken to Insure absolute safety. Cars to Be Classified. The programme haa been arranged so that the fast and slow cars will not compete in' the same race. The. first race on the card is a mile against time with a flying start for all cars en tered. The secong race will be tor 20 miles for the five cars making the slowest time in tha mile elimination. Tha third race will be for 25 miles for the fjve cars making the fastest time in the mile elimination. On Sunday the first race will be IS miles for cars finishing first and sec ond in races two and three on Satur day. The second race will be for ten miles for cars not eligible in the first race. The fourth race will be a 40 mile free-for-all. - Motorcycle Races Arranged. The Automobile Club has also made arrangements for a motorcycle race In which .12 machines are entered. Six of them will race a five-mile heat be tween the first and second auto races Saturday, and six more will race an other five-mile heat between the sec ond and third auto races. Then Sun day, Just before the "free-for-alL" the motorcycles finishing first and second in the two five-mile heats of Saturday will race 15 miles for the purse. Heretofore in all the racing events staged at the Country Club track, the drivers have received a percentage of the gate receipts to be divided among themselves regardless of how they fin ished. In the races this year - the drivers are to receive 75 per cent of the net receipts to be divided into three purses each day, and these purses are to be divided on the basis of 50 per cent to the winner, 30 per cent to the car' finishing second and 20 per cent for third place. Entries from Seattle and Tacoma in clude Jack Welch in a Mercer, Jim Par sons in a Franz, Joe Thomas in a Loco mobile, Percy Barnes in a Romano Spe cial, an eight-cylindered car, and Sny der in a Hudson. .Rowers Arrive at Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., June The rowing colony along the Pough keepsie course will ' be augmented to morrow by, the arrival of tha Pennsyl vania crews. On Thursday the crews of Syracuse and Wisconsin will arrive and Washington is expected Thursday night or Friday morning. . A new law has come into effect In Greece which stipulates that all wagea must be paid In cash, either weekly or three times a week. w. u. ecx. Seattle... 88 IS .679PTacoma. Vanc'ver. 36 18 .667 Portland Spokane.. 81 24 .564lVictorla. 23 84 .404 20 38 .877 16 3T .302 Yesterday's Results. At, Victoria Victoria 6. Portland 0. At Vancouver Vancouver 8. Tacoma 2. At Seattle Seattle 4. Jspokana 0. VICTORIA, B. C. June 9. (Special.) Fresh from his triumphant set-to with the Federal League press gang. Bobby Steele yesterday displayed much of his skill in -lefthand flinging and shut out Portland. He held the Colts to six scattered bits and was never in real difficulty. The Bees collected 11 solid blows on the pitching of Brown and Frambach, the reward for which was five runs. The game was fast and pretty to watch, the fielding being clean and occasionally spectacular, none of the pitchers had any kick coming against the support. A superiority in the box was the only factor favoring Victoria. Beesi Get Early Lead. Tha Bees got an early lead when In the first inning Moran was safe on Brown's error, Nye singled and Calvo banged out a sacrifice fly, scoring Moran. Wilhoit made the lead two by dropping the ball over the center field fence. Manager Williams made "a change in his team In the next period. He sent Eastley in to pinch hit for Melchior, after he himself had doubled and Gulgnl had walked. The move failed of good effect, however, as Eastley struck out. Brown waa shifted to rightfleld and Frambach took up the hurling. Frambach lacllned o Wlldaess. Frambach was Inclined to wlldaess in the third session and a couple of walks combined with a brace of singles gave the Bees another counter. He steadied down thereafter and pitched good ball until the eighth, when Calvo, Wilhoit and Kelly bunched hits, two of them for extra bases, and added two more tallies. A beautiful double play from Coltrin to Williams straightened out a danger ous situation in the seventh inning. This was the fielding feature. The attendance was about 1000. The teams will play a double-header tomorrow. Score: Portland i Victoria B H OAK B R O A E Coltrin. s. . 4 0 4 4 0Moran.r. .. It O 2 0 O Maus'au,m 8 11 0 0Nye,2 8 1180 Mllligan.l 8 0 1 1 OiCaivo.m... 8 S O 00 Williams,l 4 19 1 0 WilholU.. 4 8 2 0 0 Gulgnl, 8.. 8 14 2 O Lamb, 8... 2 1 2 60 UcKune.2. 8 0 '8 2 0Kelly,l. .. 8 2 10 00 Melchlor.r 0.0 1 O 0iDelmaa.a. . 3 O 2 10 Eastley.. 1 O O 0 lHoffman,e. 8 O 8 10 Kra bach.p 2 0 0 1 0Steele.p. .. S 1 0 10 tia orui", jl v v v Murray.c. 4 2 1 6 0' Brown.?.. 4 10 11 Totals. 82 6 24 18 l Totals. 25 11 27 12 0 "Batted for Melchior In second. Batted for Frambach In ninth. Portland 0 0O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Victoria .........2 0 1 0 0 O 0 2 6 Runs, Moran, Calvo, Wilhoit 2, Steele. Sac rifice hits. Moran, Lamb, Kelly, Hoffman. Sacrifice fly. Calvo. Stolen base. Hausman. Double plays. Coltrin to Williams; Delmas to Nye to Kelly. Two-base hits. Williams, Kelly 2. Lamb. Three-base hit, Calvo. Home run, Wilhoit. Innings pitched, by Brown 1, hits 2,- runs 2. Charge defeat to Brown. Struck out, by Steele 8, Frambach 1. Baaes on balls, off Steele 4. Frambach 6. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Casey. - . ' SEATTLE SHUTS . OUT SPOKANE Bonner, for Victors, Pitches Alr tight Ball, Allowing 2 Hits. SEATTLE,' Wash., June 9. Seattle turned the tables - on Spokane today and won, 4 to 0. Bonner, for Seattle, pitched airtight ball, holding the vis itors to two hits. Score: Seattle I Spokane R H O A E H M O A K Mills.1. ... Hay'ond.1 3 1 8 O Ulwls,l-c. 3 0 0 4 1 .1- 0 0:Butler,a. . 3 0 1 8 11 0 0 1 111 8 00 1 80 8 80 0 00 0 10 James, 3. CadmanV)' Swain, r. . 4 11 4 12 3 0 1 8 12 o v J Holke.l 0 0 00' Frisk.r. .. Wagner.2. Hogan.m-1 Perrine,2. 4 Oil Huhn.l. .. 4 114 uuwuau,3... 4 8 8 0 O Shea.c. ... 2 0 O O 0,Lynch,m. . IMcCorry.p Killilay.m Benner.p. UUIOU.B.. 1 50 Totals. 31 9 27 12 ol Totals. 29 2 24 14 4 Seattle ...0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Runs, Mills. Cadman. Klllllay. Two-base hit, Wuffli. Sacrifice hit, Bonner. Stolen bases, Raymond, Klllllay. Struck out, by Bonner 1. by McCorry 1, by Hughes 1. Bases on balls, off Bonner 1. Hit by pitched ball, by McCorry 1, Perxine, by Hughes 1, Mills. Passed ball. Lewis. Pitchers' summary: No hit and no runs off McCorry in 1 2-3 In nings; 9 hits and 4 runs off Hughes in 6 1-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Hughes. Tims of game. 1:47. Umpire. Wilson. VANCOUVER DEFEATS TACOMA Umpire Burnslde In Trouble All ' Through 3 -to-2 .Game. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 9. Four hits in the ninth enabled Vancouver to - shove the winning run over the plate, the champions winning today's game by a score of 8 to 2. Umpire Burnslde was in trouble all the time. He fined McCJlnnity 86 and fined and chased Catcher Harris from the grounds. Score: Vancouver I Tacoma BHOAE BHOAE Wotell.1.. 2 11 O o'MIIllon.s.. 5 0 8 2 1 Bennett.2 McCarl.l. o 3 1 O Brooks, 1.. 8 O 10 0 0 0 10 1 OlMcMul'n.8. 8 10 8 0 1 0 0 0 Harrls.c... 2 0 100 0 2 O 0 Breckel.2.. 4 14 71 Shaw.r... 4 Brinker.m 4 Hiester.8.. 4 Scharney,s 4 Cbeelco. .. 4 Hunt,p... 8 3 2 1 1 Nelghb'rs.r 8 O 1 00 2 8 4 0Abbott.m,. 2 0 1 10 1 S 1 0; Fries, 1.... 4 2 8 00 2 O S 0 Kaufman.a 4 10 4 0 rottem,o. a v a i o Totals. 81 10 27 13 1 Totals.. 1 2 25 18 2 One out when winning run was scored. Vancouver. 02000000 18 Tacoma 0 0 00 020 0 02 Runs. Shaw, Hlester, Scharney, Brocket, Neighbors. Sacrifice hits, Bennett, WotelL. Two-base hit. H'ester. Struck out, by Huut 6, by Kaufman 0. Bases on balls, off Hunt 5. off Kaufman 2. Double plays, Breckel to Million, Kaufman to Million to Brooks, Breckel to Brooks. Left on bases, Van couver 6, Tacoma 8. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Burnslde. , SPOKANE TO GET NOTES BACK Boston National League Pitcher Pur chased. Is Report. SPOKANE. Wash, June . Wynn C. Noyes, pitcher of the the Boston Na tional League club, will join the Spo kane Northwestern League team this week, according, to word received here today. Noyea formerly, pitched here. He has been bought by the local club, it is reported. . favc Gregg Goes to Edmonton. SPOKANE, June 2. Pave Gregg, W. L. Pet. Ask Your Garage for. ASSOCIATED pitcher, formerly with Cleveland, and this year with the Spokane Northwest ern League team, was turned over to day to the Edmonton, West Canada League. AMATEUR ATHLETICS THE postponed baseball game be tween the Lincoln High and the Jefferson High teams will not be played this " season, according to Manager Lillard. Neither team was able to play yesterday, and, as the remainder of the week Is taken. up with the Robs Fes tival and next week examinations will be held, no time can be found for the game. This is the second time in three years that the annual game between these two teams has not been played. . e Robert Krohn, physical director of tne Portland grammar acnoois, nas ae elded to try once more to hold the annual Portland grammar school track and field meet. The date suggested is June 20, the last available date this year before the close ot the pres ent semester. The first event will be started at 8:30 A. M. sharp n the Multnomah Club ovaL e e The local Knights of Columbus ball tossers are without a game for Sunday. Write or call Manager C It. Hughes in care of the Hibernia Savings Bank. x For games with the St. Johns Pharmacy ball team, write to the man ager, in care of the St, Johns Phar macy, St. Johns, Or. H. J. Sherrett, manager of the Union Meat Company Columbia, is anxious for a gams Sunday. Write to him at 254 East Sixteenth street, or call East 234. e The Highland Baptist nine won its game from the Highland Cangrega tlonal squad, 2- to L Gyntber and Gyson worked for the winners. They were opposed by Halvorsen and Bal singer. Th game was played on the Peninsula Park grounds. Manager W. E. Willis, of the Colum bia Hardware Company baseball team, would like to arrange games with out- ECONOMICAL -. V yK LIGHTWEIGHT j 2. $1575 Studebaker SIX was the first true light weight "Six;" it create'd a new type. It first demonstrated the sci entific correctness of the light "Six," because its construction is light but fctrong, perfectly balanced and proportioned. Before its advent the so called light "Six" was mere ly a slightly smaller car, of not much less bulk than the heavy "Sixes." It gained nothing in economy as compared to the Stude baker gain, through heat treatments of eteel and con sequent reduction in area and weigrrt, with doubled or trebled strength. Studebaker SIX experimenta tion covered three years, and no man could buy the car until we were satisfied that it was scientifically right. The thousands of Studebaker SIXHS in use, the hundreds of thousands of miles they have traveled, the satisfac tion of their owners. Justify our expense and labors. Without an immense produc tion, and vast manufactur ing facilities, our engineers could not accomplish the present result a result be yond the most conscientious assembler or the manufac turer less completely equipped. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. V. O. B. Detroit. FOUR Touring Car. ..1105 BIX Touring Car 1J7 SIX Lauc.au-Roadstar 11800 SIX Sedan 2Mt The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder Streets, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7656 "Quantity Production of Quality Cars' of-town teams for July 4 and 5. Write to him at 104 Fourth street. His team took the Gresham tossers into camp Sunday by the score of 1 to' 0. This was the second game of the year with this score. Hyronlmus pitched his third two-hit game. Any team with players averaging 14 years of age wanting Sunday games, i call Woodlawn 9 and ask for John. The team is known as Sellars White Sox. see Through a typographical error re cently It was stated that the Lebanon team defeated the Brownsville squad. It should have read Brownsville 11, Lebanon 8. Manager H. H. Boholtr of the Hon archs, would like to arrange games for June 14 and June 2L His ad dress is 712 Flanders street and his telephone numbers are Main 561 and A 6002. . The Lincoln High athletes who made their letter in soccer, basketball, base ball and track will be awarded their monograms in the school auditorium this morning. SHAMROCK IV WINS TRIAL Cup Challenger Leaves Older Sham rock Far Astern In Contest. SOUTHAMPTON, June 8. Shamrock rv. Sir Thomas Llpton's new challeng FOR MAN ' This Label on Merely because underwear . has "holes' does not make it "Porosknit." Without our label it is not genuine "Porosknit." No-Limit Guarantee Chalmers "Porosknit" is guaranteed unconditionally (a bond with every garment) as follows i "If any tfarmcat bearing lb geaaia Chalmers 'Porosknit' label, and not scamped "Seconds' or 'Imperfect across cfas label, iails to grva yon its cost value in underwear satisfac tion, return it direct to si and we will replace it or refund your money, inoiading postage lyji I Bny by This Label ': tlfLV'. ; REG.-U.S. PAT, OFF. ' v; 01 . ! I CHALMERS KNITTING COMPANY - . Amsterdam, N.Y. Aln Afstsrs Ckslmsn Srtt Nmdh Baa, If Tour pocket-book could talk it- would recommend the Ford. The man who practices economy and wants utility invests his dol lars in the Universal car. He knows it serves his every pur pose best and at lowest cost. And don't forget Ford service and guarantee. $500 for the runabout; $350 for the touring car and $750 for the town car f. o. b. De troit, complete with equipment. Get cata logue and particulars from Ford Motor Company, Eleventh and .Division streets, Portland. Phones Sellwood 2323, A 2341. REFINED BY Associated Oil Company A. D. PARKER, Agent Phone M. 2055, Home A-2055 er, showed excellent form today in her first race sailed In the Solent. She outpaced the older Shamrock, leaving the trial yacht far astern. Wills Outfights Jeanette. NEW ORLEANS, June 9. Joe Jean ette, of Boston, was outpointed by Harry Wills, of New Orleans, in a 10 round no-declslon bout here tonight. They are neerro heavyweights. SVORFOLKZm ARROW COLLAR HIGH ftf THE BACK.jfbfD LOW IK FRONT XforZSc Cluett. Pes body A Co., loo.. Makers FOR BOY Every Garment Lightness, etnejs. elasticity and value have joined in making- Chalmers "Porosknit so widely popular. It ia made in all styles. The Union Suits are especially comfortable. They have elasticity in the seat hence cannot "cut" in the crotch. Get yaar wits now. Ask Your Dealer Writs far Hudsotae Beetc of All Styles FOR MEM 50c FOX MEN 1.00 Any Stvle Shirts and Drawers per garment Union Suits Any Style FOR ROTS 25c FOR B0TS 50c KM4 Vnl Smltt. FmU muj Wlufr WMtkt -idS-L-rf'Viiij Mwverummrt'fr wt-i m rm