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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1915)
1 IS TTTR MOHNING OTIEnOXTAX. MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915. ANGELS SLAUGHTER THREE CARS THAT FIGURED PROMINENTLY IN SUNDAY AUTO RACES AND ONE DRIVER WHO SUF PARSONS, BEATEN, IS HERO AT SPEEDWAY FERED PAINFUL MISFORTUNE. 1 i 5 muclios Higginbotham, Coveleskie and Lightning Tire Changes, Mas terly Driving and Near Accidents Thrill. Leonard Are Driven From Mound by Seraphs. TttT m Pi PORTLAND HURLERS las ! D HUGHES WINS 4-HIT GAME J.os Angeles Takes 9-0 Affair With Ludicrous Kasc Kccfo . Alone Stops Batrcst Hillyard Goes In as Plnchlvitter, J-'ans. rarlfl" Cat League Standing. W. L. Pet I 1 L. Pet. K.Franrlco. IS 14 .r63 Oakland 15 17.469 v Lns Angeles 1 IS .r.r.9Veniee lit 15 .44 JJJalt. Lake. 14 14 .BOOiPortland. . . 13 17.433 Yeoterduy's Kesulta. At Portland Lo. Aneelea . Portland 0. At San Francisco San Kranclsco 1-2, Salt Lake 1-9 112 innings 1st game). At Los Angeles -No Venice-Oakland -.games; rain. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Portland's pitching staff graduated Into the jitney class yesterday against Los Angeles. Slabblsts of every make and vintage were strewn in heaps and windrows all over the Coast ball lot at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn, and if , .anybody entertains the mistaken idea : that anything of later model than 1884 was exhibited, just take a squint at the score and call for quinine. t Los Angeles 9, Portland 0. We blame "Long Tom" Hughes for most of the disappointments of the balmy or rather "bomby" after noon, because Tom pitched. There Is a world of meaning in those last two words to the averagefan. And to those who do not average it may be neces sary to explain that only four- hits ' were made off the ex-Washingtonian in the nine innings. Wolter Shares Honor. "You can't beat such pitching," wisely yelled a bug in the bleachers, just as a 10-pound cushion struck him ' abaft the left ear and flattened a new ' straw hat. But Hughes wasn't the entire side show. Led by the flamboyant south paw horticulturist. Harry Wolter, the Angels drove twirler after twirler into oblivion. until finally Walter McCredie sent his new Rochester right hander, Bobby Keefe, out to stem the tide. Keefe was the one solace of the lay. He brought the rampaging Ser aphs to bay with a jump and 'twas well lor Rube Evans and those other well known batterymen. Pish and Game, were the only . mound men left for available duty when the fracas was ended. Murphy Jusvglea Often. - It was a decisive defeat for Port land and, as usual before the Sunday crowds, the Beavers acted groggy in several rounds. Rod Murphy, at third, handled thrown balls as if they were smallpox germs and even Bill Stumpf, at second, let a toss from Keefe es cape him. Although it was the final Kame of the first three weeks of ball in the north not more than 4000 fans r were out. this being due perhaps to the competition furnished by the au tomobile races. The Angel win made it three apiece for the series. Also it closed an 18 game stretch of ball in Portland during April without a postponement. This is believed to be a league record for Ji ought in Oregon, although there are more dry days coming. Spitballer Laata Two Innlncs. Irve Higginbotham was the man se lected by Manager McCredie to tame the Seraphs. After the visitors had lit upon the big Teuton for three runs and five hits in three innings, Mac yanked llig in favor of the Pole. Coveleskie. The Spokane spitballer ran out of saliva in t.vo innings. "Tiny" Leonard then inserted his --3 pounds of sinew and nut-brown hair into the box score and backed out after two innings ot . paroxysms and pain. Mac also exhibited Southpaw Lush in a pinch-hitting specialty before he decided to send out Keefe for his initial appearance in Portland since 1905. An- , other novelty act of the pastime was the debut of the new Cleveland out- elield importation, Dave Hillyard. Hill yard looked big enough to sink a bat tleship, but the best he could do was to strike out in a pinch, when offered up on the sacrificial altar in the sixth inning. A couple of Beavers adorned the bags at the time. Maugert on Bag Five Timea. Harry Wolter was the individual bat star, bagging three hits of the Angels 14. each time driving in ope run. Harl Maggert hit safely twice and was on the bags Ave consecutive times. He scored three tallies. Buemiller drove in one run in the third; McMullen belted another across with a double in the llfth. and young Zeb Terry aided two men over the plate by a two-base swat against the left-held fence. All in all. it was what might be termed a wildcat afternoon. Both teams left last night for the South. Los Angeles meets Venice on the home lot and Portland opens Tues day a( San Francisco. Score: Los Angeles Portland U H O A K B H Q A E aiHKgert.m 4 15 B ouMurphy,S. "4 2 121 liuc'lller.a i)uerric,l.., 4 oil) 0 0 Wolter.r. . M Mullin.2 Kllis.l. . . . A t'stein.l . Terry.5. . . Hnxks,c. . Hughes. p. v ospeas.m . . 0 ll.Stumnf.2. 1 2 o 0 0 2 7 1 0 2 0 0 O 4 2 0 110 0 0 5 10 (021 0 0 00 O 0Uiane,r. . 1 "1- isher.c. . 6 lLnhsr.l. . . i Ulavis,s. 3 0 Hiciiin'm.u l.ush" ' 'ovelcs'e.p Hillyard" 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 !ljtonard,p. Ilveefe.p. . . O O 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ttl 38 14 27 13 2, Totals. 31 4 27 IS 3 'Batted for tligglnbotham Irfhlrd. Bailed for I oveleskle In fifth Los Angeles J 0 2 () 2 i 2 O 1 Mils 2 0 3 0 3 2 3 O 1 14 Portland 0 OO O 0 0 O 0 0 o rnrs z o O 1 O 0 1 0 4 Hunt, MaRKcrt 3. Huemlllor, Wolter, Kills Abstein 2. Brooks. Struck out. bv Hughes 4. Coveleskie 2. Bases on rails, off Hughes 1 I'ovelesklo 2, Leonard 1, Keefe 1. Two-base lilts, spoas, Maggert. McMullln, .Brooks, Terry. Sacrifice hit. BuemlUer 3 Stolen bilges. Maggert 2. Buemiller. Hit bv' pitched ball. ravis. Passed balls. Fisher. Brooks. In nings pitched by ItigKinhotham 8, Coveleskie 2. Leonard 2. Ituns responsible for, Higgin botham 3. Coveleskie 2, Leonard 8. Keel'e 0. Base hits off Leonard B. runs 3, at bat 11 .Higginbotham r. runs 8, at bat 13; Cove leskie 8. runs 2. at bat 7.. Time, 1:50. Um pires, Williams and Finney. rti Notes on the Cinine. Jtodney Murphy was left behind by Walter wr-v iviiir wnt'u uia ciud aeparted for Ran Francisco. Mack expects Third Baseman Batea and Shortstop Reed to Join him Tues day, and he had to leave Murphv at home puttering trom a dislocated freckle. This terrible accident allows Walt to exceed th 18-man limit, and emulates the tactics of the Southern clubs when they are over the mr ximum. Pmplrea Finney and Nick William rot away to a flying farewell after three weeks of court. Both arbiters bad the usual tur moil in two or three games, but in the muln the umpiring was well done. Nick W illiams needs Just a little speeding up to develop into a first-class umpire. Tom Hughes fanned four. , It was Higglnhotham's second defeat of the week. His record ia now three wins and three defeats. . Toward the close of the game the bleach "erltcs decided to manufacture some fun on thi'lr own Inmk and they took to throwing Jcatucr cushions at each othur. Local hat S? "1 - , ll ' ' .... i$l llw i : 1 raraona Trying to Catch the Little Special Winning the-Checkered Flag; In the Portland Race. 3 Pit Helper Picking "Ileal Estate" Out of Latta'a Eyes. dealers are sain to be considerably Incensed over the sham battle. Just as Chief Bender sheds vales of tears every time the Athletic lose a game. m m m Little Kircher was missed. Bill Pangle and party never lost heart. 3. WILLIAMS FANS 1C SEALS Salt Lake Wins, 9 to 2, After Tying Morning Game, 1 to 1. SAX FRANCISCO. May 2. C. Wil liams, pitcher for Salt Lake, made a Pacific Coast record for the season to day when, in the afternoon game, he struck out 12 men. The Bees -de feated San Francisco by a score of 9 to 2, gathering 19 base hits off the three pitchers the Seals used to try to tern the tide.. The morning game, played in Oak land, went 12 innings to a tie and was called on account of rain with the score 1 to 1. . Score: Morning game: faalt Lake San Francisco B H O A El H H O A L Shlnn, r. O 8 lUFltzger Id,r 4 ljl.eard.3. . 4 1 O.Schaller.l. S 0 0:Meloau.m. 5 0 o o Orr.s ft C3edeon.2. ft 1 3 1 8 1 2 4 1 11 1 1 2 1 O O 7 0 1 O 2 2 3 oi:r 0 3 O 1 o 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 70 1 o 2 0 o o o 0 o Kyan.l ... ft Zacher.m 4 0 0;Hellmann,l 1 lDowna.2. .. S OiCorhan.s. . t 0Sepulve'r.c 2 O Fanrilng.p. 1 0'Jones .... Sehmldt,o. Tennant. 1. 5 Barbour.3. 5 Rohrer.c. 1 Hall.p 4 Hannah. c. 4 w oiver ii -- Totals 43 6 36 13 2 Totals. 39 5 36 14 3 Jones batted for Sepulveda in tenth. Wolverton batted for Fanning In twelfth. Salt l.aks 0 0O000OOO00 0 1 Hits 1 0 1 1 O 1 0 0 02 0 0 San Francisco. .. .00000OO0O01 0 1 Hits 0 001 1 000021 0 C Runs Tennant. Corhat) Two-base hits. Orr. Corhan, Meloan. Sacrifice hits, Sepul veda, Zacher. First base on called balls, off Hnll 6. Struck out, by Hall 4. Fanning 4. Stolen bases. Hall. Fitzgerald. Corhan. Double plnys. Shlnn to Hannah. Hannah to Orr to Tennant Left on bases. Salt Lake 7. San Francisco 7. Runs responsible for. Hall 1. Time, 2:13. Umpires. Phyle and Toman. Afternoon game: Salt Lake San Francisco BHOiA'E B H O A E Shlnn. r. .. 4 11 0 fl'F'zgei'ld.r. Orr.s 6 1 0 2 0 I.eard.2 . . . Gedeon,2. 5 3 1 3 0 SchaHer.I. Ryan.l... 4 S 0 OOlMeloan.m. Zacher.m. 15 O 1 0 o'Hellm'n.l. Tennant. 1 ft S 1 "OIDowns.2 . . Barb'r.3.. 4 2 1 5 oCorhan.s . . Hannah. c. R 4 13 0 OjSchmklt.c . C.W'lma.p. 8 11 3 D Baum.p. . . Karr.p. . . . Couch, p. . . Scp'v'da. Block . . 3 0 10 9 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 11 0 4 1 7 0 0 0 o o Totals. .4S 19 27 13 Oi Totals. ..33 8 27 20 1 Sepulveda batted for Fitzgerald in eighth. Block batted for Couch in ninth. Salt Lake 001 4 0 1 10 1 Hits 0 1 2 S 2 2 4 2 1 1 San Fralclsco 00001000 1 2 Hits 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 I 8 Runs. Gedeon. Ryan, Zacher. Tennant, Barbour. Hannah 2. P. Williams 2, Hell mann, Corhan. 5 runs 8 hits off Baum, 11 at bat In 3 innings, taken out in fourth. 3 on none out. 3 rune, 7 hits off Karr, 18 at bat in 3 2-3 innings, taken out !n seventh, 2 on 2 out. Home runs. Corhan. Hannah. Heitmann. Charge of defeat to Baum. Two base hits. Corham. Hannah. Sacrifice hits, Shlnn. Barbour. First base on called balls, off Williams 3, Karr 2. Struck out by Wil liams 12, Baum 2. Karr 1, Couch 2. Double plavs. Barbour to Oedeon to Tennant. Runs responsible for. C. Williams 2, Baum 3. Karr 3. Couch 1. Left on bases. Salt Lake lO, San Francisco 7. Stolen bases. Shinn, Ryan, Corhan 2, Schmidt. Time 2:20. Umpires, Toman and Fhyle. LOS ANGELES, were played today ponement May 2. No games , rain causing post- DETROIT DEFEATS WHITE SOX Cleveland Wins From St. Louis After Steen Is Knocked From Box. CHICAGO. May 2. Playing in a driz zling rain, Detroit defeated Chicago to day in the final game of the series 4 to 3. After Pauss' one bad Inning, 'the fourth, wtwn five hits enabled the lo cals to score three runs. Cicotte eased up and In the sixth two runs, enough to win. were put across. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 4 9 0Chicago . . .' . . 3 9 0 Batteries Pauss and McKee: Ci cotte, Faber, Wolfgang and Schalk. Cleveland I, St. Louis . CLEVELAND, May 2. Cleveland de feated St. Louis 7 to 6, winning in the ninth inning on a pass to Chapman, Jackson's single, a pass to Graney and Agnew's wild throw to third to catch Chapman off the base. Steen and Weil man, who started the game, were knocked from the box. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Cleveland. ..7 15 1!SL Louis 9 2 Batteries Steen. Coumbe and O'Neill; Weilman. Baumgardner, Loudermilk and Agnew. EI ma Defeats Iloquiam. ELM A. Wash., May 2. (Special.) Elma defeated Hoquiam today in a 'fast game in spite of the bonehead plays which were pulled off. The Hoquiam boys could not hit Bliss when hite were needed. The feature of the game was a home run by Leftwich with one on the bases. The score was 6 to 2. - II Romano With a Final Spnrt. WEST SIDERS WIN Rupert's Monarchs Go to Sec ond Place in City League. MAROONS DRUB SELLWOOD East Side Kedmen Fall, 6 to 3, When Moreland Blows Vp Piedmont Takes Game From Opponents by Score of 21 to 2. C'itT League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W L. P.C. Piedmont... 5 1 .saajEast Side 2 4 .Sl!3 West Bide... 3 8 .Ooojsellwood 2 4 .333 After his teammates had given him a two-run lead in the opening inning, Jude Moreland, former Oregon Agri cultural College flinger, but now with the East Side Redmen, started to blow up In the second frame, and when the smoke cleared Red Rupert and his West hide Monarchs had registered 5 runs. The final score was AVest Side 6, East Side 3. The other game of the City League played yesterday at the Sellwood grounds resulted in a 21-to-2 defeat for the Sellwood team, handed to them by the Piedmont. Maroons, the league leaders. The contest was a farce, and before it ended Sellwood had .some of the inflelders pitching. Jess Scott start ed the game for Sellwood but was re lieved by Mud Ingles, the shortstop. Ingles gave way to Third Sacker Groce. after a double, a homer and sev eral singles had been made off his de livery. Brownie was treated even more rudely by the Maroons, so Manager George Gra,son allowed his relief twirler, Doc Lake, to take a chance with the Sellwood team. Lake finished the game in tine style for the losers and allowed but three hits in the last two innings. Sigsbee was the hitting star of the match, getting one homer, one two-bagger and two singles. On the East Twelfth and East Davis street grounds the West Side and East Side had a regular game. Two home runs featured, one by each squad. Mur phy, for the winning combination, al lowed hut three hits. Dillard, who re lieved Moreland, did nobly, 'being touched up for one single in five frames. Following Is the. box score: East Side 1 West Side B H O A F,l B H O A V. Brown, 2. . P'tch'rd.a. Hinkle.l. . Luckey.m. Cur' Ig'n.l. H'gh's.m.r Shea.c.r. . Helfrich, 3. M'land.n. . 3 118 0 Tett,3. ... 30112 0 4 l,Watts. . . 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 Wolfer.2. . 2 2 3 1-0 0 0 I.odell.l . . 4 0S10 0 OlMurray.l. . 3-1000 0 1 Robinson,r 2 1 0 0 0 OOBrlKgs.m.. 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 F'cting'r.c. 4 0 12 2 0 1 0 Murphy, p. 4 0 0 4 0 1 l;Ch'ldrs,l. . 1 0 0 00 0 2 2 1 0 12 0 1 0 2 . 0 0 0 0 Dillard, p. 2 X airlon, ,c". 1 0 7 0 ft! Is.. 31 3 27 9 3 0 Total Totals. .29 S 27 8 2 20000000 1 3 O0O10001 1 3 0EOO0001 x East Side Hits ... West Side Hits ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 x S Runs, Brown. Hlnkle, Luckey. Yett. Watts. Wolfer. Robinson 2 Brlggs. Two-base hits, Murray, Luckey. Home rune. Wolfer, Luck ey. Struck out by Murphy 11. by Moreland 1. by Dillard 6. Hit by pitcher. Hlnkle. Brlggs. Charge defeat to Moreland. Wild pitch, Dillard. First base on balls, off Mur phy 1. off Moreland 1. off Dillard 2. , Time of game 2 hours. Umpire, Cheynne. CUBS BEAT PIRATES IX RAIX Vaughn Has Pittsburg Battels at His Mercy In 7-to-l Game. CHICAGO, May 2. Vaughn had the Pittsburg batters at his mercy today, while McQuillan was hit hard and Chi cago won an easy game, 7 to 1. Rain fell through two-thirds of the contest and terminated It after the visitors had batted in the eighth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg .1 4 2'Chicago ...7 9 2 Batteries McQuillan, Mamaux and Gibson; Vaughn and Bresnahan. St. Louis S, Cincinnati 1. ST. LOUIS. May 2. St Louis, play ing errorless ball and using its new pitcher, Lee Meadows, took the last game of the series from Cincinnati here today, score 3 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati .1 7 2 St. Louis ..3 9 0 Batteries Meadow and Snyder; Lear and Clarke. The Dalles Defeats Kenton Club. THE DALLES. Or., May 2. (Special.) The Dalles baseball team won its sixth straight victory here today, de feating the Kenton Club of Portland. 3 Pope I V fist 2 to 1, In the best game seen here this season. Galvin, the Kenton pitcher, struck out three, walked- two and al lowed nln hits. Woolsey, of The Dalles, struck out 13, walked two and held the visitors to six hits, two of which were scratches. FIELDER JOXES CLUB WINS 2 Plank Pitches 3-Hlt, Shutout and . Groom Takes Second, 2-1. NEWARK, May 2. Newark lost two of the hardest-fought games of the season here today to St. Louis. Fielder Jones sent Plank in for the first game and the ex-Athletics star held Newark to a three-hit shutout. Groom won the second game, 2-1, giving six hits. Scores: First game R. H. E l R. H. E. St. Louis ..1 5 1 Newark . ...0 8 0 Batteries Plank and Chapman; Fal kenberg and Rariden. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..2 5 1 Newark ...1 6 1 Batteries Groom and Hartley; Kal serling and Rariden. Chicago 4-5, Buffalo 'o-l. CHICAGO, May 2. Chicago took first place lu the Federal League race to day by beating' Buffalo twice, while Newark was losing a double-header to St. Louis. The second game, played in zling rain, was called at the the fifth inning. Scores: IHrst game R H E Buffalo... 0 ' iChicago Batteries Schulz and Allen drix and Wilson. Second game a driz end of R. H. E. 4 8 0 ; Hen R. IL E.f R. H. E. Buffalo... 1 4 3Chieago. . . . 5 6 2 Batteries Krapp, Woodman and Al len; McConnell, Brown and Fischer. COLUMBIA BEATS M'MIXXVILLE First Inning Blow-Up Practically Defeats College Team. MMINNVILLE, Or.. May 2. (Spe cial.) Columbia University defeated the McMinnville College team here Fri day 5 to 4. The game was played after 4 o'clock in the afternoon. A blow-up In the first inning, when Champion, for the college, hit three men and walked one, and his teammates made. several errors, lost the game for McMinnville. The university got one hit in the frame and scored four runs, in the second inning, mostly on hits, the college tied the score, but in the third frame the visitors annexed another score. The batteries Columbia. Jacoberger and Murphy; McMinnville, Champion and Black. Umpires Bishop and Ed wards. ONE-TIME STAR IS DEAD LEON" SWOR, MEMBER OF 1S0S WHITE STOCKI.XGS, PASSES. Texan Who Played on Famous Cbl fgo Team Stricken Far From Friends at Wallace, Idaho. WALLACE. Idaho. May 2. (Spe cial.) Leon Swor, who in 1898 was a member of the bid Chicago White Stockings baseball team, having been secured from the Texas League, died in this city Friday afternoon. Mr. Swor, with his wife, came here three weeks ago from Everett, Wash. It was his hope to secure work, but he was soon stricken with a nervous ill ness from which he had been suffer ing for years. Among strangers, with the nearest relative thousands of.miles away, Mrs. Swor nursed her husband day and night, hoping against hope that he would be able to survive the attack. Friday a slight stroke of paralysis de prived Mr. Swor of his speech. He died soon after. Mr. Swor was born in El Paso, Tex., 38 years ago. When 17 years old he played with the Texas League and then went to Chica'go. He leaves a widow, whom he married two years ago, and a brother in Texas. ALBANY TRACK MEX ARE FAST Runners and Jumpers of Ability May Enter Meet at Eugene. ALBANY. Or., May 2. (Special.) Albany High School hopes to have some of its athletes entered in the big in terscholastic field meet at the Univer sity of Oregon, at Eugene, May 15. Principal Marquam has submitted the records of the local students In their work this Spring and it is believed some of them will have an opportunity to contest in the meet. William Eagles, Jr., a junior in the high school, has made a record of 4:43 2-5 in the mile run. Jenkins has run the half mile in 2:11. Allen has made a record of 19 feet 1 Inch in the broad Jump, and Brlggs has Jumped 19 feet this year also. Briggs is also throwing the discus from 100 to 107 feet. McChesney has thrown the Jave lin 130 feet. Beals has run the quar ts mile in 56 1-5 seconds. Dufur Defeats Maupin. DUFUR' Or., May 2. (Special.J The Dufur baseball team defeated the Mau pin team here today by a score of H to 4. HOW THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAMS FARED THE FIFTH WEEK, APRIL 27-.MAV I y Record of all games played, won and loat, with the runs, hits and er rors made by each team, as followa: O W L T R H E Portland . . is 48 13 9 14 9 11 9 L. Ang'ls. San F'c'co. 7 Salt Lake. 7 "Venice. ... 5 Oakland... S 2a 31 33 18 17 54 62 77 46 61 Total..t 17 17 140 S38 94 SCHNEIDER'S SPECIAL WINS Fred Busby Adds to Laurels Time Is Slower Than on Saturday. Racing to Be Repeated at Rose City Track Xext Sunday. WHAT HAPPENED AT THE RACES VESTERDAV. Portland championship, 20 miles, won by C. N. Bankhead with his Pope -Special; F. V. Forbes, with Buick, second- Time, 21 minutes and 43 2-5 seconds. Special match race for three miles between Parsons Special and Romano, won by Romano in 11 minutes and 6 2-5 seconds. Oregon versus Washington, 10 mlle event, won by Fred Barsby with Velie; Bankhead's Pope Spe cial second. Time, 9 minutes and 58 2-5 seconds. Class A event for 10 miles, won by Schneider's Special, with James Crawford up; Romano sec ond. Time, 10 minutes and 4 sec onds. Free-for-all. Class B cars, 15 miles, won by Barsby's Velle; Bankhead's Pope Special second. Time, 15 minutes 14 2-6 seconds. H. L, Keats event. Class A cars, 40 miles, won by Crawford, with Schneider's Special; Parsons, with Parsons' Special, second. Time, 38 minutes and 64 seconds. Fatest lap made during day, 52 2-5 seconds, by Parsons, with his Special, on the 3Sth lap of the 40-mlle event. BT CHESTER A. MOORES. Lightning tire changes in the pits. mishaps and near accidents on curves and masterly driving on the part of Jimmie Parsons, a. r.ird luck loser, fur nished the thrills at the second day of automobile racing on Rose City Speed way yesterday when fully 5000 peo ple, or double the attendance of the day before, gathered to watch the fast est cars in the Northwest battle for a proportionate division of the gate re ceipts. Paradoxical though it may seem, Jim mie Parsons, who failed to win a first with his Parsons Special on either day, was the hero. His masterly driv ing in the face of persistent tire trour ble, won him the plaudits of the throng each time he passed the stands and made him the center of a mob of hero worshipers when the curtain dropped on the final act. In spite of his de feats he is still being hailed as the speed king of the Northwest Schneider's Special Win. So far as winnings were concerned, Schneider's Special gobbled up one. third of the crea-m by winning the two class A events for 10 and 40 miles, respectively, and Fred Barsby fortified the superiority he had asserted over the class B cars Saturday by winning the Oregon versus Washington race and the class B free-for-all. The Romano beat the Parsons Special to the finish of the 10-mile match race arranged between them, and the Pope Special had the edge on all other local cars in the Portland championship event. For some reason or other the time was considerably slower than that made on the previous day. The speediest lap, 52 2-5 seconds, was made by Par sons in the 38th lap of the 40-mile H. L Keats event Just before he threw a tire for the third consecutive time. Radnor to Be Repeated. Before the crowds scampered away from the stands Robert A. Hiller, man ager of the Northwest Automobile As sociation, announced that special racing events would be conducted on the local track again next Sunday. The racers go to Salem for a meet on the State Fair track next Saturday and will per form here the following day instead of going to Vancouver. Wash., as per the original schedule. The tickler on yesterday's card came last, the 40-mile event for class A cars, with the Parsons Special, Schneider's Special and the eight-cylinder Romano on the tapis. Stung by his defeat in all previous races Parsons spanked his car into the lead at the first turn and held it for four laps, with James Crawford hold ing Schneider's Special right at his hip all the way. On the fifth lap Craw ford passed him and took the lead for three turns of track with the little eight-cylinder "spare ribs' still third. As he took the first turn on the eighth lap at a lively pace. Parsons blew the right rear tire, which put him in .third place and gave Charles Latta in the Romano such encouragement that he slipped past the yellow Schneider as well. He held the lead for only four laps and then was in second position until the 27th chapter, when he sneaked ahead again for two rounds. Not content with robbing Parsons of more than a lap with the first tire change in the pits. Jinx pulled another perfectly good tire off his rear right wheel in the 24th lap and sent it spin ning up the hi'I as the car was about to dive into the home stretch. Then the boys in the pit won the admiration of all in the stands, directly opposite, by yanking off the naked rim and glau ming on another rim and tire within the apa.ee of 25 1-5 seconds. This made Parsons nearly two laps behind the leaders, and It evidently put a super human constituency cf fpunk in every vein of his body, for he lnaugurted some of the classiest driving ever wit nessed on a local track. Crond Cheers Parsons. As he narrowed the space interven ing between his car and the leaders every spectator' arose to shout a prayer that he might even yet win. In every one of the latter laps he bet tered the time of the leaders. One lap he made In 54 seconds and another, the 38th, in - 62 2-5 seconds, the best time of the day, while 55 seconds was the best the other cars did at any time. As he was finishing the 39th lap, after he had cut his two-lap handicap In two and was less than a lap be hind, a black cat must have sneaked through the fence somewhere, for the right hind tire seceded for the third time. Rather than take any more chances he ran the final lap on a nude rim and took second money for his patience. Oculists and Drivers. The little Romano went out at the end of the 36th lap with Its air gu&ge "on the Fritz." Charles Iatta and Ray Lentz, who, aside from Parsons, were the most popular drivers, had a peck of trouble with their eyes during the afternoon and had to call for the serv ices of an oculist twice. Lentz, who suffered painfully from dirt and peb bles that had been crammed through conocidos, pocos amios''riiiTa?yaTi1ni-l Lances but few friends J The cigarette, the pipe and the domestic cigar are all acquaintances to me. "We meet sometimes and to each I Low with politeness exchanging now and then the email talk which they delight in. But my Van Dyck cigar is my friend do you understand ? I invite it to share my happiest moments. It glorifies my diryiers it is my feast of smoke! It ranks with comrades who come but one or two into a lifetime. It is the highest compliment I pay man to let him choose from my cigar case, so close to me is the precious Havana flavor of that Van Dyck Cigar. Of friends I have hut two or three and one I name Van Dyck! ' Havana all Havana Spaui&h made Two for a quarter and up M. A. Canst & Co., Inc., Distributors s glass goggles Into his eyes, stuck uckily with his car till the end. In the 30th lap of the big race the Romano team took too many priv- eges with the deadly three-quarters urn that has sent many a man to the canyon below, and the tail end of the ttle white car swung clear around in terrible skid that prompted all ex cept the morbid spectators to hide their faces. Another car was beating along only a short distance behind and everyone expected the worst. But as the little car did the fox trot, the other pilot. Crawford, slid by on the inside, and the two boys, by down right cleverness, set the frisky car aright after it had whirled completely around and came on past the stand to receive an unanimous round ot ap plause and cheers. Crawford Takes Many t'aancra. Crawford, the steady driver at the wheel of the Schneider Special, also took a brace of chances on the turns and got away with his life. His car, the winner, set the pace for 30 of the 40 laps. His time for the 40 miles was 38 minutes and o4 seconds, or consid erably better than a mile a minute. In the 10-mlle Class A go Crawford got the lead at the first turn and kicked dust In the eyes of the Par sons and Romano teams for the entire race. The feature of the 10-mile class B event was the time registered by Fred Barsby with his Velie. Without being crowded he got his car home in 9 min utes and 6b 2-5 seconds, or some six seconds faster than the time recorded by the class A cars In their event for the same distance. His engine waji hit ting prettily and he toyed with his com petitors, winning by nearly a half-mile. The Pope Special, with C. N. Bankhead, a local boy, on deck, and Stratton's Mercer with Henry North up, wrestled cnriftjLi mil i n mna - St & Go East H;:jj H Srjtftt, i"T through th Z tmil-!! Canadian S 5 f s? Rockies M Billlllllllital - E It Costs No More E JJ To See the 5 Canadian E E Rockies J- Glacier Field Lake m m Louise Banff "J On Vonr War "Back Eaat." na Low Fares m aa na On Sale May 13th. aa 5 To All Eastern Z Z , Destinations. j M Choice of Routes Returning na m 600 Miles of Scenery Z Z Superior to the Alps. a Call or write for descrip am tive literature. Itineraries and train connections. " Z J- V. MURPHY, an General Aceat, Main 90. 530. Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Or. murai 1 1 1 I I Bima (IcanadianII v, pacific J in great shape for second position. The Mercer had the Jump for eigrht laps, but here the Portland machine spurted into second place for the race. The Velie won tho checkered flag in Class B. free for all for 15 miloK, again leading from pistol to curtain. Just to show his dans, Barsby lapped -the Marmon three times in the full trip. The time was 15 minutes, 14 2-5 seconds. The Pope Special was all the candy In the openinK eve.nt for Portland cars. Its time for the 20 miles was 21 min utes, 43 2-5 seconds. Forbes' Buick was second. H. C. McSorley, who drove the Marnion for Billy Smith, was in third place until his 17th lap, when the race was over. C 11. Kpton's Stod-dard-Dayton finished out only 16 lap. It caught on fire and caused a lively bit of scampering not far from the granrlsl n nd. It . vaiafc, , Latest Eastern Novel ties in Footwear for Men $4.00 $5.00 "Grcnnatan A very smart ARROW Collar O-UtTT PEABOOY CO INC -.MAKERS Ijp-ijna ia aa ara ""jyi