Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1915)
1G THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. MAY lO, 1015. AUTO SETS RECORD FOR 15-MILE RACE tin STAKT OF 15-MILE CLASS "A" EVENT YESTERAY IN WHICH PARSONS MADE NEW TRACK AND NORTHWEST RECORD, 13 MINUTES 45 SECONDS.- 1 41 m m !!!l!lT aafla Jimmie Parsons Makes Run in 13 Minutes and 45 Seconds. TMf Turkish Cigarette li I Z S m 121 lima mm ..Sia.lW ::i-iiri RAIN EARLY CALLS HALT lV" W'J J- I I If r mmwi..ifarnyri''g an Li-j iyj msm) is 7 HI I i Cm) I 11 s I'ortliiml Motorist Breaks Murk and Kstablislies iortIivct Ilecortl Tor Course Schneider Second. One thousand race lovers who braved I't'netr way to the Rose City Speedway vcsipniiiv kw tt new track and North west record established in the lj-mile . . riuuf a event and witnessed another race and a third before a drenching ceedinjrs. Jimmie Parsons came back yesterday iit grand style by winning his first race jn ure.son this year in what is said by .the leading- race authorities to be a record for the Portland track and for all dirt mile tracks in the Northwest. ' His Parsons Special did the 15 miles of ' the Class A. standing start event, in 13 minutes and 45 seconds, according', to the watches held in the hands of Frank I:. AVatkins and Krnest Schneider. - The Schneider Special made the sixth lap of this race in 52,,i seconds, the .'fastest time of the day. The 11th lap was done bv Parsons in itJ. ine i Jin in 63 4-5 and the second and eighth laps in D4 flat. Three cars were entered - -the l'arsons, Gordon and Schneider spe cials and all three were bunched close- ' -ly throughout the going. I'nrMollM Sprint to Lead. The yellow Schneider ear jumped into the lead at the start and lod until the eighth lap, when l'arsons dove ahead for the remainder of the race, with the Schneider car in second position from that point forward. After Parsons -i nosed Frank Klliott and the Golden Special out of second place in the fifth lav the Cordon Special was at the' tail all the wav through, late in the race the Schneider Special was hitting on "three Riin.s" only. - . The Romano Special, which starred at ' .the races May 1 and 2, got a round cheer when it limped on the track just i .. f . , .1 t 1 1 1 Plugs 11 t wmc r-Alleff ..nut tt wa.s not in shape to enter. While returning from the Salem track yester day it broke a pin in its cam shaft and b 1 ui l- i . ' n n t-r- ita f l-nnr o 1 u F. V. Forbes, the Portland boy. fooled folks badly with his Buick in the Class ,B handicap race. Oiven an advantage of 30 seconds over Harry titration's .fiercer and :0 seconds over Fred Bars by's Velie, lie led the entire field all the way and finished a full half lap ahead of the Velie, which had lapped an or me uinpr cars in ine race, jshii head's Pope Special and Billy Smith's ' Harmon also started at scratch with the Butck, but Forbes was too much for them. When he saw he couldn't do any better than second money Barsby slowed his Velie down and was content to remain a comfortable distance ahead r V.A .-ln-A.. ........ 1T In CA.mnr. "place from the eighth lap on. The Pope Special finished third and the Mercer 'fourth. The winning Buick covered the ' ten miles in 30 minutes and 4 seconds. Kain Halts ItaccH. Just as the third race. Class B 15 milo handicap, was called the weather man broke his promise and it wasn't Ions until the track was heavy with water. While the Pope Special, with Ray Bland up. led the procession across -.the tape in the fifth lap. Referee At- :oon auorwarti ornerea ine racers ana crowd home. At the end of the fiftt. lap the Veil was in second place and Forbes" Buick third. The big cards of the day. the Rose City Festival event for the 25-niile rec ord and the sensational Australian pur. suit race, were not attempted. When the cars first appeared on the track yesterday the course was still wet be cause of the morning rain, but after an hour's wait most of the track was In pood condition and the races went' ahead until The heavy fall came about 4 nVlnck There was hrirrllv pnnn?h money within the pates to pay the ex penses of the day's programme, but !mi;iri ITill.f nfrlam.l Ihimr. r..,VPlA4 out a la. programme. Because of the bad condition of the track all along the three-quarters turn it was neces sary to make a ruling that no cars could pass on that strip. In the hope of keeping the "tlght wads" off the hills back of the stands, large stripVof canvas had been erected, but the jvip.d and rain blew them down a sufficient distance to five the rub- ber-necks a pretty fair view of the meet. Most of the race cars will leave Port land within the next few days to rom jete in the races at Spokane Monday and Tuesday of next week. Vx '" '!:'iMii:': -'J.-i .',,:..; - t i I TCr-,. f , mm. 4 taHKf"Jv ,.r,.' ' ' 4?f-:y." J A - f I 4 .1 i i b . tfty-r nrt ffrTi' i : . . . a t 4 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT PARSONS IV PARSONS' SPECIAL, JAMES CRAWFORD IX SCHNEIDER'S SPE- 4 f CIAl, AND FRANK ELLIOTT IN GORDON SPECIAL. ' 4 I - T t DUBUG GIVES I HIT Mighty Walter Johnson Loses to Detroit Tigers. WHITE SOX BEAT BROWNS Cleveland Blanks Athletics, Iajoie Appearing in Other Than Home . Uniform for First Time Since Ansrust, 1901. DETROIT, May 9. Dubuc. pitching one of the greatest games of his ca reer, held Washington to a single hit today, and Detroit won from Walter Johnson 1 to 0. Score: R H Ei R If K Wnshing'n 0 1 OiDetrolt . . . . 16 1 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; Dubuc and Baker. Chicago , St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, May 9. In the face of four local pitchers, Chicago defeated St. Louis G to 1 here today. Score: R H F.I RUE Chicago... 6 S lSt. Louis.. 15 3 Batteries Russell and Schalk, Daly: Loudermilk, James, Baumgardner, Hoch and Agnew. Cleveland , Philadelphia 0. CLEVELAND. May 9. Cleveland de feated Philadelphia 3 to 0 today. It was Morton's fifth victory and his third shutout of the season. It was Lajoie s first appearance here in anything ex cept a Cleveland suit since August, 1901. Score: R H E RUE Philadel'ia. 0 6 llCleveland.. 3 7 2 Batteries Bush, Bressler and Schang; Morton and O'Neill. BEES ARE IN HRST PLAGE SALT LAKE VICTORY AGAINST OAKS WINS SERIES, 5 TO 1. (Harper... 1 0 0 0 0 IMetzKer.3. 10 0 10 l-perritt.p.. 0 0 O 0 0 Meek... 1 0 O 0 0 jLove.p OO0O0 Totals 3o 11 27 13 1 Totals. '9 5:17 16 4 Batted for BuemiUer in seventh. Butted for Perritt In eighth. Venice 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 7 Hits i 0 1 0 1 2 2 2 1 It Los Angeles 0 0000000 O 0 Hits i O0101 102 0 5 Runs, Carlisle 3, Bayless, Rlsberw, Spencer. Chech. Two-base hits, CarlLale. Terry, Bay less, Spencer, Absteln. Sacrifice hits. Ber ger, Bayless, Brooks. Struck out. by Hughes 2, by Chech 4, oy Love 1. Bases on balls, off Huprhes 3, off liOve 4. Runs responsible for. Hughes 3. fcligrht hits. 4 runs, 'J7 at bat off Hughes in 7 innings; 2 hit, 0 runs. 4 at bat MAROONS WIN AGAIN how pacific: coast i-kaguk teams fared the sixth WEEK. MAY 4-9. Ttecord of all games plaed, won and lost, with the runs, hits and er rors made by each squad, as follows: G. W. L. R. II. K. Portland : 3 2 20 .".3 8 San Krancujco, . 5 2 3 10 4ii 6 .Salt Lake B G 1 43 2 9 Oakland 6 1 5 3U 3S 1 .i Venice 6 3 3 17 29 10 Los Angeles... 63 3 17 45 11 Totals 34 17 17 146 273 DD Berger.s. . Wilhoit.r. Kane.m . . Risbern.1 . Hetllng.3. Purtell.'J. Mltze.c. . . Johnson . 0 1 J ( 4 o I) :t 1 o 4 o :! o -J o :s l 11 10 2 030 :; l 2 2D :i o o 10 i o o o o ..l'ELOMAXS SWASH DKNTISTS 3H-.M innviiic -Nine Makes iarce ol Game AVith Visitors. - Jl'MINNVILLi:. Or.. May 0. (Spo- . ciai.p ine scventn siraisnc victory lor the Yelobans of McMinnville was reg istered in today's matinee, when they walloped the Union Dentists, 2S to 10. The visitors employed five men for pitching duty. The Yelobans got IS hits, six stolen bases and considerable batting practice. Kos-'ter, for the Yelo an, allowed five hits and walked sev eral, while Brown, who pitched four innings, allowed four hits. He struck out four men and Foster struck out eeven. In nil, the visitors pitching aggrega tion struck out nine and walked nine. 'or the Yelobans, Mr Keen made a homer and Bishop a home run with the bases full. Edwards, who superseded Courtney as catcher for the Yelobans in the fourth frame, secured several Jorg drives. Courtney was taken home with an injured knee, being hit with a foul ball in the fourth. The visitors apparently did not have a r'tcher and the game became a fareo from the second inning. when the Yelobans ma.de eicht runw 'oTt Cm- day the Yelobans will play the Colored tiiants here. This will be the leadinir Snw of the season for McMinnville. Batteries Yelobans, Koster, Brown i&nd Courtney; Union Dentists, Whet stone, Poff, Parker and Anderson. COIKKR MAKKS HOLE IX ONE I,avson, However, Misses Two-Foot I'utt and Loses MaU-h to Davis. HAN r'KANCISL'O, May 9. John Law- on. of the Ean Kranclsco Golf and Country Club, made the. 10th hole of the Presidio course today in one stroke In the qualifying round of the Panama- Pacific Kxposition handicap event. The "hole la 137 yards from the tee. But l.awson missed a two-fool putt in the ISth green, which prevented 'him from having the best score of the day. As it was. he tied with Harry K. B. Davis, of the Presidio tlolf and Coun try Club, with a 77 and in the play-off over nine holes Davis, who is the Panama-Pacific Kxposition champion, won 37 to 40. tjre&ory Holds Christian Men Scoreless I ntil i;lgbtU and Wins His Came, S to 2. Iacifir CoaNt League Standing. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Salt Lake. . .1!) l." .f5 Venice 16 IS. 471 l.os Angeles. 22 18 .."."Portland . . . . lti 1 U .457 San l-'ranc'o. 2o 1 1 .54 l.Oaklund . . . . lti -2 .422 Yeterdayw Results. At San Francisco No games with Port land, rain. At l..os Angeles Venice 7-1, Los Ange les o-2 At Salt I.ke Salt Lako S. Oakland 2. SALT LAKH CITY, May 9. Salt Lake went into first place in the Pacific Coast League pennant race today by defeating Oakland, 8 to 2, while Loh Angeles and Venice split a double header in the South. The Bees won five out of the six games of the series. Gregory pitched shutout ball until the eighth inning, when the Oaks put their two scores ucross. Scores: Salt Lke B H O A E Oakland I B H O A Ei Marcan.2. M'nd'rff.r i iardner, I. Xess.l .... Midd'tn.m Klliott.c. Kuhn.c. .. Manda,3. Mtsrtii.s. Klawlt'r.p Bromley, p Jvoerner. 3 OiShin.r. . . . 0 lOrr,s 0 O'l.edeon.2.. 0 OIKyan.l. . .. 0 0Zacher,m. 3 0 Kaye.m. .. 1 0'Tennant.l 0 0Barbour,3. 2 t'; Hohrer.c. 1 0, Gregory, p. 1 1 0 0 1110 10 4 0 12X0 13 0 0 110 0 0 O 0 0 2 It 2 1 2 3 2 0 2 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 9 24 11 2i Totals. 32 12 27 13 1 Baited for Bromley In ninth. Oakland O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Salt l.ake 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 1 8 Knns. Gardner, Ness, tiedeon. Ryan 2, X.acher. Tennant 2, Barbour, Uregory. Two base hits. Klawitter, Ness, Middleton, Bar hour, Oit. Sacrifice hit. Gregory. Sacrifice fly. Tennant. Stolen base, Orr. Bases on balls, oft Klawitter 1, off Gregory 1. Struck out. by Bromley 3, by Gregory .3. Six runs, 7 hits, 14 at bat off Klawitter in 3 and less than one-third innings; 2 runs, a bits. IS at bat off Bromley in 4 and less than two-thirds innings. Runs responsible for, Klawitter 4. Bromley 3. Charge defeat to Klawitter. Left on basea, Oakland 8. Salt l.ake 4. Passed balls. Klliott 3. First ba on errors, Oakland 1. Salt Lake 1. louble plays. Tennant to Barbour, Orr to Gedeon to Tennant. Hit by pitcher. Gardner. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. CHECH AVENGES HIS JtELEASE Player Ix-t Go by Angels Wins lor Tigers in Division ot Two Games. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 9. Venice and Los Angeles broke even in the games today, Venice taking the morn ing game, 7 to 0, and Los Angeles the afternoon game, 2 to 1. Chech, released by 'the Angels, won his first game for the Tigers, allowing only five hits. Love allowed the Tigers only one hit in the second game. With the bases filled in the ninth and two out, Ellis made a sensational running catch of Mitze's fly that looked like a sure two-base hit. The scores: Morntng game at Venice off Perritt in 1 inning. Charge defeat to Hughes. Double plays, Brooks (unassisted); Bayless to Purtell to Berger. Stolen base. Wilboit. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Phyle and Toman. Afternoon game: Venice Los Angeles . B H OAK; BHOAE Carlisle.l. 3 0 1 0 1 Maggert.m 4 1 :i o 0 4 0 2 4 OlBue'iller.3 4 O 2 0 OlW'oltr.r. . 2 O OOM'Mullln.2 :; i 13 oOjEiiis.i. . . . 3 O O I Oi A Ostein, 1 . 2 0 1 5 0;Terrv.s. . . 2 0 5 2 tiiKoles.c. . . 3 0 0 5 t l.ove.n. . .. Gleich'an o O O OOleek.... Bey less. 1 0 O 0 M etzser.3 . O O 0 0 0 IKyan.p o O 1 10 Totals. 27 1 24 17 2 Totals.. 20 4 27 14 2 Batted for Bcemiller in eighth. Batted for Mitzo in ninth. Batted for Johnson In ninth. Venice 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hit 1 1 lOOOO'l 4 Runs Hetllng, Maggert. Bueniiller. Sacri fice hits, Rlsberg, Terry, Gleichmann. Struck out, by Johnson 5. Love 2. Bases on balls, off Johnson 2. Love . Ryan 2. Runs re sponsible for, Johnson 1, Live 1. One hit. 1 run, 20 at bat, off Love in 8 Innings (taken out iu 0th, 1 on, none out). Charge defeat to Johnson. Credit victory to Love. Stolen base. Maggert. Wild pitch, Tjve. Umpires, Toman and Phyle. Time. 1 :To. HAR KN ESS HURLS XO-HIT GAME Seattle Helpless in I'i ve-Inning I-Yay Stopped by Kain. SEATTLE. May 9. Two errors in the first inning enabled Aberdeen to score three runs and win the game 4 to 0. Rain stopped the play at the end of the fifth inning. During the brief contest Harkness held Seattle helpless, pitching a no-hit, game. Score: R. H. E. Aberdeen... 4 5 l!Seattle Batteries Harkness and Lewis; Lotz, Kelly and Cad man. Monarchs Lead at Bat, but Fail at Scoring Runs. EAST SIDE TEAM VICTOR Sellwood .Pushed to Cellar in City League Threatening Weather Keeps Attendance Jxw and Only Few Sec Game. City league Standings. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Piedmont . .0 1 .S."7Wcst Slde...S 4 .429 East Side... 3 4 .42u,Sellwood .'..2 0 .2Jsti Threatening weather conditions kept Khe crowd away from Recreation Park yesterday, and as a result the City Leaguers were welcomed back by but a corporal's gUara. The second contest between the West Side club and the Maroons was one of the best games played by the City Leaguers for some time. Although the Monarchs out hit Piedmont almost two to one the Maroons won, 6-4. The Kast Siders had the humo on the down-trodden Sellwood Merchants and defeated them, 8-4. The Sellwood boys put up a ragged exhibition and lacked pep. The scores: no-run R. It. E. .0 0 2 Spokane 7, Vancouver 3. SPOKANE, Wash., May 9. By bunch ing hits on Doty in the third and eighth frames Spokane won from Van couver today. 7 to 3. Fisk started for Spokane, but the Canucks located his curves in the fifth and Callahan fin ished. Brinker was responsible for all the Vancouver runs. He poled a three bagger in the fifth with the bases full. The fielding of Coltrin. Wuffli and Sheely was sensational. Score: R. 11. H R. H. K. Vancouver.. 3 6 2Spokane 7 11 0 Batteries Doty, and Brottem; Fisk Callahan and Brennegan. TACOMA. May 9. The Vittoria-Ta- coma game today was postponed on account of rain. First game: East Side I Sellwood- Brown.3.. loll uIGroce.l I'ritch'd.s 3 2 2 4 ti I ngles.s. . . Hinkle.l.. 2 11 1 0,Clark.2 . . . Lackey. r. 4 1 ( o o Aiken. 1 . .. Cu'rig'n.l 3 2 10 O O Gulllford.r l.aP.eau.m 4 110 0 W'ntwrth.r Gravelle.2 3 113 O.Marsh'll.m Thirion.c. 4 13 O 0 Locke.3. .. UUlard.p. 4 0 2 4 1 Phillips. 3 . JXewman.c IHyron.p. .. jBrunns.p. B H OAK 3 I 0 O 0 3 2 0 0 0 3 112 1 3 2 7 1 0 2 0 10 0 2 110 0 4O0 Oil 10 10 0 2 10 0 0 3 O 7 1 o 1 0 3 3 0 2 10 0 1 Totals .2S 9 2113 1 Total. 29 9 21 7 2 East Side 0 o 2 0 3 1 2 S Hits o 1 1 4 o 1 Sellwood . .' o 0 1 0 0 0 34 HKs 1 o 2 0 1 2 3 Huns, Brown 2. Prltchaid 2. Hlnkle, Curri gan 2, La Reau. Sacrifice hits. Hinkle 2, Pritchard. Clark. Two-base hits. Luckey, Thirion, La Reau. Brunns. Innings pitched, by Hyron. 4 2-3; base hits off Hyron 8. Struck out, by Hyron 4. by Brunns 3, by Dil lard 4. . Bases on balls, off Hyron 2, oft Brunns 2. off JJillard 2. Hit by pitched balls, Groce, Brown, Clark. Wild pitchea, lan iard. Brunns. Paesd ball, Newman, Um pires, Rankin and Urannen. Second game: Piedmont I West Sidi Stepp.r. . . Slgsliy,2 . . Bosart..", . . Kennedy, I Doty.l. . .. Harg'es.m Hornby.s.. Bartho'y.c Moeller.p. Webb.p. . B H O A Kl 4 0 4 OORobln'n.m .-. 2 1 2 OjChilders.3 4 0 0 1 l;Wolfer.2. . 4 1 t OOiBleeg.c. . . 3 2 9 O o;r.odell.l . . 4 10 o 0;Murray.l. . 4 0 11! I'Watts.s. .. 4 2ft O 0;Briggs.r. . 1 0 0 3 0,Osborne,p. 3 0 1 S 01 B H OAK 4O0O0 5 3 12 1 .-. o a 4 0 5 2 K 0 1 5 2 B 0 0 r 4200 5 12 2 1 4 14 0 0 4 10 11 o a e a a ft 1 II aaaa :::::::::( llllallilll That Murads are Better than many " 25 cent cigarettes is NOT a mere claim. Murads ARE better because better, higher-priced tobacco goes into Murads. Much of the tobacco used in many 25 CENT cigarettes could never get into the Murad brand. These facts are perfectly well known among cigarette manufacturers. We Challenge Contradiction. Don't pay 25 Cents for a cigarette whose price is the only thing about it. A half dozen puffs will show better Murads are. expensive how much Malett of the Highest (Trade 77 and Egyptian Cigarette in the World 1 )tx Jl aa ScV mi OvJ a i 111' Vc::: fin. ita Ms in (Vmi a I J a a a 71 vra 1 1 Mri'j'j-3M s a i .. itenansH Gif !!!!!l!l!!f A 1-19 WlOVNtK y U.a aaaa-a. V.,. "II B .iVjr- ViinttniS CTH lilt . VI rjp . iiiiiiiiiiii www?-. m aa.R .13 I .TlMr I5'ill "Sw5-l4 ',::- - 7ni . . m, W - - ii i i 1--..., , if , -- a a a a IU a a a a aaaa a a 5k. iB Tj V-11 a . -'i. a ,i. Ti a r. FRUIT GROWERS UNITE t'O-OPHR.VriVE BOUV IS EFFECTED FOH LI.VX AM) BE.NTOX. Totals. 30 8 S Piedmont Hits West Side Bits T 11 2j Totalu -.42 14 27 9 4 , 00O301O1 1 tf 1 0 O 4 U 1 O 1 0 ! 00 0 1 0 1 0 2 4 . .0 2 1 3 O 2 1 4 1 14 Runs. Stepp. Kennedy, Doty 3. Hargreaves, Bleeg. Lodell, Murray 2. Struck out, by Moeller 2, V ebo 4. Osborne ti. Sacrifice bit. Bogart. Two-oase nits, onlldcrs. Bleeg, I.odell. Three-base bit, roty. Louble play. Watts to wolfer to lodell. Bases on balls, off Webb 2, Osborne 2. Stolen bases, Ioty, Stepp. Passed ball. Bleeg. Innings pitched. by Moeller 2. Umpires, Drenuen and Ran kin. STAJfDINC.S OF THE TEAMS. REDS IXSK; 3LWAGEK IS IIUHT Hcrzog Spiked In Arm in Game Won by Pirates. 8 to 3. CINCINNATI. May 9. Pittsburs bunched five consecutive hits off Doug lass in the fifth Inning today and easily won, 8 to 3. Managrer Herzog, of the Cincinnati team, was spiked in the arm when Johnston slid into second base in the fifth inning and had to retire. Score: It. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 8 13 0Cincinnati. . 3 9 2 Batteries Harmon and Schang;; Douglass, Lear and Clarke. Dooin. Chicago 2, St. Louis 1. CHICAGO, May 9 Saier's home run. following Hugjins' wild throw to first of Zimmerman's grounder, gave Chi cago a 2-to-l victory over St. Louis today. Score: Ii. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. .. 1 4 2Chicago 2 4 0 Batteries Sal lee and Snyder; Vaughn and Bresnahan. Venice- Carlisle, 1. Herger.s.. V illiolt.r. Ba less.m Itlsbcig.l. Helling, 3. Purtell,::. Spencer.c. Checb.p . . BHOAE BHOAE 3 2 3 0 0 Maggert.m 4 O 3 0 0 4 O 1 t llR'miller,3. ! 0 1 2 J 5 3 0 0 Woiter.r. . 4 0 2 00 - 1 S 1 0:M M'llen,2 S 0 2 2 0 :, 0 11 0 0 lilhs.l S 0 0 00 SIS 3 0 Abotein.l . 3 J 10 10 4 1 1 5 0 Terry. a. . . 3 2 2 3 0 4 14 1 0 Brooks.c. . 2 0 7 1 1 4 19 3 0;Uusues,p. a 1 4 1 NEWARK WIXS THIRD STRAIGHT Falkenburs Defeats Cliifeds, 4 to 3, in Only Federal League Game. NEWARK, N. J., May 9. Newark de feated Chicago for the third straight time by winning today, 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 3 7 2Newark 4 11 4 Batteries Hendrix and Wilson; Fal kenburg and Rariden. A Thin Man's Overcoat. Atchison Globe. A thin man's overcoat is nearly al ways too large for him. National League. W. L. P. Philadelp'a 13 .S4 Pittsburg . Chicago ...13 7 .two St. Louis.. Boston 11 S .f.TO'Brooklyn . Cincinnati . .10 10 .fioo.New York. American League. Detroit 1" 7 .70 Cleveland New York.. .12 ti .H7Washington Chicago Boston . 14 .fiiiSfPhiladelphla W. L. P.C. . . to l'J .46 . .10 14 .417 .. si: .400 . U1J.333 .It) 12 .453 . Oil .430 7 13 .3 .M . 6 17 .261 Pittsburg. . Newark . . Chicago . Brooklyn Louisville Victoria Omaha Oenver. ... Topeka. . . . Des Moines .11 11 .500 . 9 12 .420 . ft 1 4 .3H1 . S li .348 .lO 12 .4. . t 11 .430 .711 .3! . 6 17 .201 .lO 0 .r.2H .8 12 .400 . 7 13 .330 6 7 .482 5 8 ..'1S5 5 8 .385 6 11 .333 8 8 .0OU;St. Louis. T'ederal League. , 14 S .6:irtKan. City. ..14 it .BOitjSt. Louis.. ..12 10 ..Vtr.iBaltlmore ...12 10 .540,Bu(falo ... American Association. ..15 8 .."2',Cleveland Indianapolis 15 !l.62aiKan City.. Milwaukie .14 o .00W;Minneapoila St. l'aul 11 10 .S24Uolumbus . Northwestern league. Taooma ....12 7 .632;Spokane .. Vancouver .11 S .r.7!i, Seattle ... 9 ! .it-. Aberdeen . Western League. S) 5 . 4.". St- Joseph. . 7 4 .rati Wichita . 8 5 .HI f, Lincoln 7 .563:Sioux Oity. . Veaterday'a Result. St. Joseph 5, Sioux City 4: Des Moines 7, Omaha 3; Topeka 10, Denver 3; Lincoln 0, Wichita 4- 1'esterdaj'a Result. American Association At Columbus 10, Cleveland 9; at Milwaukie 4. Kansas City 5; at Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 3: at Indianapo lis 3, Louisville 7. Where the Trams Play Today. Pacific Coast League No games sched uled, traveling day. Tomorrow's games: Port land at Oakland: San Francisco at Venice, Los Angeles at Salt Lake. N'ortbwestern League Vancouver at Spo kane. Seattle at Victoria, racoma at Aber deen. How the Seriva Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 3 games. San Francisco 2 games: salt Lake 6 games, Oakland 1 game; Venice 3 games, Los Ange les 3 games. Northwestern League Aberdeen 4 games, Seattle 3 games; Spokane 4 games. Van couver 3 games; Victoria 3 games, Tacoma 3 games. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. ,.14 47 .322Krause ... 23 6 .2441 . 7 23 .oil) Davis 133 31 .231 .US 4S.9II Lusn is 4 .211 . t l . 3U7 K. Murphy . 20 . 23 7 .304;Kvans IS .18 31 .2S7,Reed . 1 2 Stumpf Fisher Speas Carisch Bates . Lober . Derrick ..141 30 . 77 Keefe 4 .200 2 .134 0 .0O0 O .0O0 O .1100 Hilyard . 22 6 .273;Co'leske .. 14 Doana ..'.109 27 Isi'il Totals .1130 319 .280 V. C. Smith, of Albany, In Elected Pres ident Paeklna; Station and Ware house to Re Ereeted. ALBANY, Or., May D. (Special.) The movement afoot here for several weeks, to organize an association of fruit growers was consummated Saturday by Linn and Benton growers. About 200 fruit grower of both counties attended the final organization meeting at the rooms of the Albany Commercial Club today. U. G. Smith, of Albany, was elected president of the association; H. Bryant, of Albany, vice-president; Miss Beulah Hinckley, of this city, secretary, and E. D. Cusick, of Albany, treasurer. The directors are U. G. Smith and IT. Bryant, of this city; A. W. Martin, of Knox Butte; Hiram Parker and J. G. Gibson, of North Albany. Benton Coun ty; Edward Holloway, of Brownsville; J. Q. Swink, of Lebanon; W. J. Turn idge, of Crabtree, and L. R. Reynolds, of Millersburg. The association plans to market all of the fruit of thi section on a co-operative basis. It will establish ware houses and packing stations and later plans to develop a system of dryers and canneries and probably a vinegar factory to take care of all fruits and by products. It is expected that the new organization will increase the induatry in both counties. A temporary organization was ef fected a few weeks ago. s UXIOX KASILY BE-VTS BAKER Hard-Hitting and Ragged lidding Mark KaKtem Oregon Game. BAKER, Or., May 9. (Special.) Union defeated Baker In a ragged game today because of Union's ability to hit the home twirlers. Stiles of Baker was knocked out of the box in the sixth. and Fosbury. a 17-year-old, who pitched yesterday, was put in but could not stand the strain and was easy to find. Skiff of Union got two homers and two doubles, while O'Brien, another visitor, took a round trip and a single. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Baker 7 7 6Unior 12 10 5 Batteries Baker, Stiles, Fosbury and Jackson; Union. White, McMillan and Straub. The contest will start promptly at 3 o'clock and Kd Rankin will umpire. - Manager Mike DeCicco would like to se cure an out-of-town game for his South Portland team. Last Sunday he gave his players a rest and today he Is slated to meet the Antonlan squad on the South Portland Bottoms. For games with the Soulh Portland squad write to the manager at 764 Hood street, or call Marshall 1062 after 0 o'clock at night. Manager Alfred Schllt's All-Stars, mostly Colins, will book up with the Lion Cloth ing Company representatives on the Vaughn street grounds at 10:30 o'clock next Sunday mornittg. Manager Schllt formerly wa a star player with the Lincoln High School aggregation and at present is playing the sitortpatch for the North Pacific Dental diet, Jr., temporary treasurer. A 70 acre nite has been procured a mile and a half west of the city and links will lie laid out immediately. Apt to He a Joker. Atchison Globe. The man who takes himself too serl ouhIv is apt to be a Joke with others. f7 WHKKK THE TEAMS HAY THIS WEEK. Paririr Coast League. May 18-23. Portland at Venice, seven games. San Francisco at Salt Lake, six games. Los Angeles at Oakland, seven games. College nine. He plays the same position on hi own aggregation. Following are toe lineups tor tiunaay s contest: All-Stars. Aurbach . . .Meier f'nhn Mayers .... Krleuman K. Cohn . ."Icky" Bchllt N. Cohn . .. Mike Cohn D. Cohn Amateur Athletics THE Portland Newsboy were defeated, 7 to 2, by the Barton, Or., baseball team at Barton yesterday afternoon. Lloyd Lawpaugh, the Newsies' twirler, pitched good enough ball to win almost any game, but his support was wobbly at the critical stages of the contest. Abe Poplck and Joe Marino registered the fielding sensations of the- match for the Portlanders. Lawpaugh and Zalkwitz formed the battery for the losers. Franklin High School will attempt to lower tbe colors of the Portland Academy nine In the fifth game of the Portland In- terscholastic League, played on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon. So far this year the high schoolers lost tTVoir only ..start In league affair while the academy returned victorious In Its first and only appearance. l,ions. Position. Groom c La (Irande p Moore lb..., Polltx 2b.... Davis 3b Farrell s Kastman rf . . . . Fox cf Martin If.... Umpire A Kosensteln. Crane & Co. triumphed over the P ortland Railway, Light A Power Company nine. 12 to 3, on the Kast Portland field Saturday afternoon. The game was of tb Commer cial League. Score: K. H. E. P. R., L. P. Co. (Coon and Russell) 3 7 0 Crane & Co. (Green and Hederman).12 13 3 The only other match of tho Portland Commercial League went to the Blumauer Frank Drug Company' Purola Blue, 11 to 1. over the Standard Oil aggregation. Captain Russell, of the winners, says that his team will be leading the circuit after next Satur days' contest against the Crane & Co. X.wel. fel, for the Purola Blues, whiffed 18 in the seven innings of play. Zweifel and Volgt worked against Monroo and Ferry for the Oilers. Concordia College was defeated by the Christian Brothers Business College last Tuesday. 13 to f, so Saturday they sched uled a match with the Behnke-Walker Busi ness College for Kast Twelfth and Kast Davis streets. The business college nine failed to make an appearance, so the Concordias are claiming another contest. Fleischner, Mayer & Co. won Its game from the Trinity Church representatives by scoring three runs in the final frame on the Montgomery Flats Saturday. ' The win ners are scheduled to go against the Pen insula Park contingent on the Peninsula Park diamond for the next game. Portland Harriman Club Wins. UMATILLA. Or.. May 9. (Special.) The Harriman Club, of Portland, won the railroad championship of Oregon to day by defeating the Harriman Club, of Umatilla, in a hotly contested game, 2 to 0. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of rain. Spinning and Taggesell both pitched air-tight ball Batteries Portland. Taggesell and Madden; Umatilla. Spin ning and Starcher. Centralis Goir Club Organized. CKNTRALIA, Wash.. May 9. At a meeting of the newly-organized golf club Friday night, John Calvin was elected nresident: C F T'hlmnnn J. A. Field, vice-presidents; John Bene- t : '". d- ' '-! . J U, '. if -" ' J- Latest Eastern Novel ties in Footwear for Men $4.00 $5.00 an imi lacs' y i . ml. - - - f Arf jw QJ V-OLLARS Very superior in fit and wear. It pays to ask for Arrows. 2 for 25c Cluett. Pcahodv & C., Inc. Maker