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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1915)
THE MORMXG OliEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915. BEAVERS SHUT OUT BY OAKLAND 1 TO 0 Harper.. 10 0 OOlHarnah". 1 0 0 00 Hall"... 1 O 0 00 Totals. So 12 27 12 3, Totals. 35 27 13 3 Batted for Metzger In sixth. "Batted for Rohrer in ninth. Batted for Laroy in ninth. Los Angeles 40100113 0 10 Salt Lake 3010OO0O o 4 Runs, McMulIen., Wolter 2, Buemiller 2. Kills, Abstein, Terry 2. Boles. Shinu, Faye, Orr. Gedeon. Two-base hits. Terry 2, Bue miller. Masgert. Home run, Wolter.- Sac rifice fly, Zacher. Stolen bases, Terry. Bases on balls, off Love 2. off -Gregory 1. off J. Williams 2. off Laroy 3. Struck out. by Scogmns R. by Laroy a. No runs 1 lilt and t at bat off Love In 1-3 Inning. 4 runs i hits and 34 at bat off Scogglns in 8 2-3 Innings. 4 runs 3 hits and 6 at bat off Gregory in 2-i of an inning, no runs no hits and 1 at bat off J. Williams in 2-3 inning, 6 runs 9 hits and 31 at hat off Laroy in 7 2-3 innings. Runs responsible for. Love 3. Scoggina 1. Gregory 4. TAroy 3. Charge defeat to Gregory, and credit victory to Love. Left on bases, Los Angeles tl. Salt Lake 7. First base on errors, Los Angeles 1, Salt Lake 2. Hit by pitcher, by Laroy, Maggert. Time of game. 2 hours 15 minutes. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. SELLWOOnS STAY IX LEAGCK PORTLAND SCHOOLS ARE PICKED TO WIN going to win, the Lincoln coach said that he had a fighting chance. "Speed" Coulter, the fastest "prep" sprinter in Portland, is expected to win the shorter events. Damon and Schmidt, of Columbia, with Damon, of Jefferson, are the favorites in the 440-yard dash. When they last met Schmidt won from the Jefferson sprinter. Almost every school brought along reinforcements in the shape of an ex tra man or two. This brings the total Wild Throw by Rube Evans in Fifth Opens Way for Lone Run and Defeat. Lincoln High Is Held in Line to Take First Honors in Eugene Meet Today. number of entrants near- the 100 mark. Gold, silver and bronze medals will gc to the athletes placing in each event, while two large cupa go to the winners of the meet and the relay race. The fact that the meet will be run right straight through without any in termission means that some of the men CHANCE AT START MISSED TEAM IS BEST BALANCED lO Derrick Reaches Third , and Speas Second on Bad Vlings and Then Manda Misses One to Third, but IJtschl Stops It. pacific Coast Lraeua Standings. W. L. Pct.t W. L. Pet. PanKran... -3 IS ..VI 1 1 Oakland . .. 1! 22 .40.! halt I-alio. 21 17 .ooJI Venice 17 Jl .447 Los Angeles 24 2CJ .545 Portland. . .. 18 22 .421 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Oakland 1, Portland O. At Salt Luke Los AtiKeles 10. Salt Lake . At Los Angeles San Francisco 7, Venice o. SAN FRANCISCO. May 11. (Special.) Walter JlcCredie's Beavers went down to their thlrrt straight defeat of the series today before the Oaks. The northern delegation was shut out 1 to 0. Clinton P-roufrh, who pitched for Oak land, had some narrow escapes, but pulled through in good style. Rube Kvans, the starter for the Heavers, was responsible in the main for his own defeat, for a scratchy hit that came to Jack Ness was followed by Evans' wild throw to first. Ness scooted to third on the miscue, and was driven in by Rowdy Elliott, who came to the front with a two-bagger in the nick of time. That proved to be about the only activities of the day. but since the Oaks were letting no Oregronian make the circuit, the lonesome tally proved a big: one, indeed. It all came about In the fifth. Kvans' Throw Misses. Ness had rapped a grounder to ehort. Bavta hesitated in handling the ball, and it was enough to land Jack at first ahead of the throw. Evans tried to catch the Oaklander off the bag and missed tire on his throw. With Ness on third Elliott's double past first, which just tipped Derrick's glove, fin ished the job. Manda grounded to short and sent Rowdy along an extra base, but Lltschl ilied to short outfield. Trough grounded to Stumpf for the third down. Portland had a corking opportunity tn the first. Doane was downed, but I'rough threw wild to lirst on Derrick. Speaa shot a liner at Manda, who did well to handle the ball, but followed with a high throw to first. I.ltxcht Saves nay. The runners were camped on second and third when the excitement was over. Bates Hied to left and Xerrick pretended to start for the plate. Elliott took the throw and tried for the runner, who was dodging back to third. His throw was none too sure and Manda missed. Luckily, Louts Lltschl was backing him up and captured the sphere. Then Carisch grounded to third and the Oaks were out of a hole. 1'ortland annexed two hits in the fourth, when Carisch laced out a hit to left and Lober poked the ball into center," but Stumpf doubled right into the hands of Litschi and the side was once more retired. The eighth waa really the last chance of the visitors. Fisher was sent in to bat for Evans and singled to first. He was forced at second by Doane, who in turn was forced by Derrick. Fred completed the inning when he v?as caught trying to steal. Portland 1 Oakland H It O AK; B It O AE Poanp.r. . 4 o 2 O o; Marcan.2. . 4 18 10 Dei rli-k.l PL'as.m,. Bats,:t. . . Carisch, c. Lober.l. . . Slumpf.2. DflviH.a. . . Kvans. p. . "Reed,. . Fisher. Coval'ic.p 4 1 13 0 1.M umlorff.r 4 0 1 00 a 1 1 t uMld'ton.m 4 0 2 00 4 0 1 3 OjJohnston.l : 2 1 O 0 3 1 f. 1 0 Ness.l . . . . 2 112 0 0 3 10 0 OjKlliott.r. . 2 14 20 3 0 O 0 0 Manila. 3.. 3 0 141 2 0 0 1 O.Litschl.s. . 3 0 8 4 0 O 1 1 liProusll.D.. 3 1 0 20 1 0 ) OOi 1 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.. 2! R 24 13 if Totals. .. as 0 27 13 1 "l-i.itted: for Davis in seventh. Batted for Kvans in eighth. Portland 00UO000O 0 0 Hits 1 0 O 2 o 1 0 I 0 3 Oakland 0 0 00 0 1 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 It 6 Hun. Ness. One rim 4 lilts off Evans. M nt hat, tn 7 innings. Charge defeat to Kvans. stolen base. Davis. Charge- defeat to Kvans. Two-base hits. Johnson Klllott. Derrick. Marca.i. Sacrifice hits. Kpe-is, .Ness. Bases on balls off Uvans 1. off Prough 2 Struck out, by Kvans 3, by 'rough 4. by Coveleskie 1. Double Play. I,lt 111 to NVss. Left on bases, Portland (!. Oakland Time of game, 1:3.. Umpires. Williams and Finney. SEALS BEAT T1GEKS, 7 TO 5 live Hits, Two Passes and Two Er rors in Third Settle Game. LOS ANGELES May 14. San Fran cisco won from Venice today in the third inning, when five hits, two passes and two errors netted five runs. The score was 7 to 5. Venice's rally In the seventh, when three runs were made, threatened to turn the tide. Hellmann got three singles and a triple in five times up. Score: San Francisco I Venice B H O A Kl B H O A E 4 O 2 0 o, Carlisle. 1.. 4 12 00 1 1 0 0 tl! ierger.s.. 4 2 140 5 a 2 0 ()' Wilhoit, r.. 4 14 0 0 . 5 4 X 0 ll HayleM.m 3 1 1 0 O 3 0 'J O Hetling.3.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0! Kisuerg.l.. 4 112 0 1 3 1 2 1 0: Purtell. a.. 4 2 2 51 4 2 1 . 0, Mitze.3. . . 2 0 4 2 0 3 10 1 ulJohnson.p. 1 0 (V o 1 3 0 0 O 0 Decan'r.p. 1 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 ill Kane' ... . 1 0 0 On ii'hm'nM loo 00 Ispencer.c. 0 0 o 0 0 I Henley. p.. 0 o o ou Totals. 33 St2R 12 9 I'itsg'ld.r. Schmidt, o Schaller.l. lleilm'n.l, Jtodle.m.. J ones, 3. . . Downs. 2. . t'orhan.s. Fann'g.p. Sc'veda.c. Jbiaum.p. . Batt.d for Mitae in ninth. Hatted for nccannicr In emhth. tFitzgerald out, bit by batted ball. San Francisco 30500000 0 7 Hits 1 0 5 1 0 0 1 1 2 11 Venice 2 0 0 0 0 o 3 0 V 5 Hits 1 1000 1 4 1 0 8 Runs. Fitineralrt 2, Schmidt. Hellmann. Bortle. Jones, Downs. Carlisle 2. Wilhoit. Kis l'crs. Deconnler. Three-base hits. Hellmann, Carlisle, Corhan. Two-base hits. Rlsberg. Jierger. Sacrifice hits. Boiiie. Bet Ker .Mitxe. struck out. by Fanning 4, by Decannler 3. by Baum 4. Base on balls, off Johnson 3, orf Finning 3. off Hauni I. Runs responsible for. Johnson 1. Fanning 3 Four hits 7 runs 11 Ht bat off Johnson tn innings. 7 hits r. runs -." at bat off Fanning in 0 2-3 innings r, hits no runs -'I at but off Decannier lli 5 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Johnson, victory to Fanning. Double play. Purtell to Herger to Risberg. stolen bases, Hell mann 2. Bortle, Hay less. Wild pitch. Fan ning. Passed ball. Schmidt. Time of game. 2 hours 7 minutes. Umpires, Toman , and Phyle. ANGELS DEl'EVT SALT LAKE Californians Pound Three Pitchers Hard in 10-u-l Game. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 14. i.os Angeles ciereateu Halt Lake in a p.iorly-played game today 10 to 4. Three local pitchers were hit hard. Love was wild and was replaced by Scrogglns In the first inning. Score: Los Angeles I Salt Lak B .11 OAK B H O A E Mn'rt.ra. 4 13 o oi sblnn.r. . . Metzger.a. 3 0 0 2 Oj Faye.l. . . . 0 0 1 t 8 O 2 1 0 0 0 Mc.Mul'n.2 o Welter. r.. 3 Hurmr.2,3 4 llllts.l 4 A ostein, 1. a Terry. s... 5 Boles.c IV Love. p. . . o bccg'ns.p. 4 0 2 2 liijrr. 2 1 O OlCiedcon.a. . 2 0 Za. her.ni . 0 O Tennant.l. 0 L'j Harbour.8. 4 O.Rohrer.c... 13 4 0 110 0 1 0 3 1 11 1 1 0 0 1 2 n e 1 0 n o o 0 2 n 1 OiUl-egnrv.p. 0 0 0 0 Wil'ms.p 1 0 1 0Laroy,p. .. n o 1 0 Pour Keleases Announced at Meeting- of Circuit Board. After a stormy session Thursday night the board of directors of the Portland City League decided to allow the Sellwood club to retain its fran chise. Four releases were in order and a different team will take to the field in Sellwood uniforms Sunday at Recre ation Park. Manager Willis said that the rocky showing of the club last Sunday was due to the fact that he had only been in charge a few days and had not had time to bolster up the team. The players released were: Gulll ford, Locke, Trumbull and Hoyt. Bill Miele, former Portland Colt, was signed and will twirl Sunday. Bert Fitchner was also signed & few days ago. but as he has departed to the bush, will not be used for a few weeks. President "Red" Rupert, of the Mon nrchs, announced the return of "Leapy" Lind, the outfielder, who will be back in center field Sunday. Those present were: President Whitehead. Secretary Harry M. Gray son, Manager George Grayson, of the Maroons; Owner A. G. Woolworth, of Sellwood; Manager Willis, of Sellwood; Manager Rupert, of the Monarchs, and Manager Randall, of the Redmen. President Whitehead will meet with the umpires Saturday. T A COMA SHUTS OUT ABERDEEN Sensational Catch by Stokke and Double Play Prevent Scoring. MONTESANO, Wash., May 14. Fast and sensational fielding featured to days' game, which was won by Tacoma 5 to 0. A sensational one-handed catch by Stokke of a line drive and a double play resulting when Aberdeen had the bases full prevented Aberdeen from tallying. Only three Aberdeen players were left on bases. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma 5 9 0Aberdeen. . 0 4 6 Batteries Kaufman and Stevens; Meikle and Byler. Vancouver 6, Spokane 4. SPOKANE, May 14. Dode Brinker's bat beat Spokane today. The score was: ancouver 6, Spokane 4. Brinker drove in four of the runs scored by Vancouver and scored once himself. Kramer pitched good ball in the early Innings, but Spokane located him reg ularly toward the end of the game and only keen fielding held the Indians behind. Callahan was steady through out and his hitting accounted for three of Spokane's runs. Score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Vancouver. 6 11 lSpolcane . . . 4 10 2 Batteries Kramer and Cheek; Calla han and Bvennegan. Victoria-Seattle rain. game postponed; BROOKJ-'EDS BEAT BALTIMORE Quinn Sturts Well, but Is Driven From Box in Seventh. BALTIMORE, May 14. Brooklyn de feated Baltimore this afternoon. 12 to 4. Quinn retired the first 12 men in order. In the fifth and sixth innings the entire team batted and Quinn was relieved after the first three men in the seventh hit safely. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn... 00004620 0 12 16 1 Baltimore.. 10110001 0 4 7 3 Batteries Marion. Upham and Si mon; Quinn, Bailey and Owens. Chlcaso 6, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, May 14. A ' pitchers' duel between McConnell and Allen end ed in the ninth inning today, when the Tittsburg twirler went to pieces, and Chicago made six runs, winning the game. 6 to 0. McConnell had the local batters at his mercy all the way. Score: R, H. E. Chicago.... 00000000 6 6 9 2 Pittsburg.. 00000000 0 0 5 1 Batteries McConnell and Wilson; Allen and Berry. Buffalo 1, Xevvark 5. BUFFALO. May 14. Buffalo lost its fifth straight game today when New ark won. 5 to 1. Schultz' wildness and errors by the infield in the pinches threw away the game: Score: r. h. E. Newark 00003001 1 5 7 3 Buffalo 00000100 0 1 4 S Batteries Mosely and Rariden; Schultz, Anderson and Allen. No other games scheduled. Ciilcagoans to Tour Japan. CHICAGO, May 14. The University of Chicago baseball team will make a five months' trip to Japan this Sum mer, playing games with the Japanese University nines, it was announced to day. The players will leave here early In August and will play a number of games en route to the Coast. Point Judith Poloists Win. PHILADELPHIA. May 14. Point Judith defeated Devon by a score of 9 is to 7 in the opening utme of the polo tournament at Bryn Mawr today. The winners scored 11 goals but lost one-half by penalty. Devon was al lowed four goals by handicap and scored three. Idaho 9, Whitman 8. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 14. (Special.) Idaho took revenge today and de feated Whitman 9 to 8 in a slow game. The field was muddy and the game filled with errors. Neilsen, of Idaho, brought in the winning runs. The batteries Idaho, Wade and Barger; Whitman, Dorsey and Neil. Badger Team Trims Illini. CHAMPAIGN, 111.. May 14. The Uni versity of Wisconsin track team today defeated the University of Illinois, 71 to 55. It was the first defeat for Illi nois in a dual conference outdoor meet since 1909. Ed Walsh Goes East. LOS ANGELES, May 14. Ed Walsh, the Chicago American League pitcher, whose training season here was Inter rupted by a severe case of grippe, left today for Chicago. To friends who accompanied him to the train Walsh said he was "feeling great." Miss Bjiirstedt Wins Title. FOREST HILUS. N. Y., May 14. In a spirited match. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of Norway, won the women's metro politan singles championship here to day, defeating Mrs. Barger Wallach, of New York, 6-3, 6-1. Jefferson High and Columbia Uni versity Seem Likely to Finish Second and Third if Xo Darkhorse Appears. BT EARL R. GOODWIN. Providing that no "dark horse" is In troduced in the annual Oregon State interscholastic track and field meet to be held today at Eugene. Or., under the auspices of the University of Ore gon, the battle for first honors should be between the Portland institutions, with Lincoln High School to the fore. From all indications Coach Leon Fabre, of the Lincolnites, will bring home with him the first state track and field championship the Railsplit ters have won in seven or eight sea sons, because he has a better balanced squad, apparently, than any of the rest. Jefferson High School and Co lumbia University, both of Portland, appear to be ready to finish in the final results in the order named. -Coulter Picked to Win. Frank "Speed" Coulter, the West Siders' one best bet in the sprints, won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes at Eugene last Spring, and is due to repeat. "Speed" has not been feeling his best the last two or three days and Glen tonkey, of La Grande, may be harder to defeat for first honors then the local entry Imagines. In the hurdles Coach Fabre is go ing to place Karl Knudson, and he is the one who will give Norman Ross, of Portland Academy, a run for the tape. Knudson is the high school's mainstay in the box, and Thursday afternoon he pitched his teammates to a 4 to 3 victory over the Columbia University baseball team. This may have a bad effect on him, and he may be rather tired out for a hard grind in the trials this morning. Should he weather the first two heats, there is little opportunity for him to be kept off of the scoring sheet. May Has Distance Men. Captain Demmon, of Jefferson High, along with his teammate, Spriggs, should keep the other entries from get ting far in quarter, half and mile Coach May is known to have developed an unusually large number of long distance men for the Jefferson High School. This has been clearly shown, for in each dual meeting the Jefferson- ians have entered, not one of their op ponents has been able to get closer than fourth place in the half and mile events. Besides taking the mile and half. a Jefferson High School entry should give Spearow. of Lincoln, a tough job going the highest in the pole vault. Spearow has not been going any too well this Spring, but he is capable of doing better than 11 feet, and in case of a pinch he is in line to extend him self a little for Coach Fabre. Smith Crack DImcuh Hurler. Captain Smith had better win tho discus throw or there will be a mighty lot of surprised followers of inter scholastic athletics here in Portland The Lincolnite has been heaving the Grecian saucer more than 100 feet in practice and then he was only "kid ding" along. Captain Smith is rather clever with the shot and the javelin and with a little luck should be right around third money in eacli event. The broad Jump and high jump are rather undecided. Claude Riggs, of Columbia University, is about the best high jumper in the local league, with Victor Johnson, of Coacli Veatch's Washington High School squad, a close second. These two athletes should manage to bring a few points to their respective schools, due to their ability to top the bar. From the reports from Eugene, there is little chance for any of the present records to be smashed. The heavy rains of the past two days have not done the track any good; in fact, it is muddy and sloppy and unless a hot sun comes out today, the preliminaries this morning will not see any fast time. Coaches Take Relief Men. "While Coach Bill Hayward, of the University of Oregon track and field team, invited about five or six entries from each Portland school, the various coaches feel that they need more ath letes with them, consequently several relief contestants made the journey. All the athletes who expected to com pete left either yesterday morning or afternoon, but quite a few spectators are expected to be on the train from Portland to Eugene this morning. Following are records made in previous Oregon state interscholastic track and field meets: 50-yard dash Gordon, Pendleton; t I t seconds. v 100-yard dash Grant, Washington Hifrh: John Baker. Lincoln High; W. Dart, Gor eczky, Columbia University; 10 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash Goreceky, Columbia Uni versity; 22 2-5 seconds. . 440-yard dash Martin Kelson, Washing ton High; 12 3-5 seconds. 880-yard run Vere Windnagle, Washing ton High; 1:56 4-5. Mile run Paul Wilson, Washington High: 4:29. 120-yard hurdles Muirhead, Columbia; Bibee, Jefferson: 16 seconds. 220 low hurdles Muirhead. Columbia Uni versity; 25 4-5 seconds. High jump Walter Muirhead, Columbia University; 6 feet 10 V Inches. Pole vault Mlllerlng, l.a Grande; 11 feet 4 inches. " 4 Hammer throw Foster, Dayton; 156 feet 8 inches. 12-pound shot "Moose" Johnson, Wash ington HiKh; 47 feet 2 incheo. Discus throw Miller, Vancouver, Wash.: US feet Inches. Javelin throw Mulkey, Monmouth; 152 1.-.-100 feet. Running broad Jump Bounds, Eugene; Kelly, Pendleton: 21 feet 7 Inches. Half mile relay Washington High School of Portland ; 1:82. ALL SET FOK CHAMPIONSHIPS Eugene Experts Pick Jerferson High to Win Big Sleet. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. May 14. (Special.) All is in readiness for tomorrow afternon's big interscholastic state championships. The athletes from the most remote of the high schools have arrived and all that is asked is sunshine and a com paratively dry track. Jefferson High School, of Portland, is booked by campus experts here as the heavy favorite. The East -Side school has a trio of stars in Damon, Lamon and Springer, who are picked to win their events. Coach Fabre. of Lincoln High School, said this afternoon that Jeferson would win the meet because of Its strength in the distance races. Wash ington High and Lincoln will also be in the running at every stage of the game. Lincoln has 1Z men on its list, ana although not saying that they were figuring on entering more than one event will be compelled to limit their entries to a smaller number than they had planned for. Columbia University is said to be the strongest contender for the relay cup. ItAIXS PKEVEXT IDAHO GAMES Contest IVIth Whitman Is Latest One to lie Postponed. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, May 14. (Special.) The rains of this Spring that have been bringing Joy to the wheat farmers' hearts have been the cause of much gloom in university athletic circles. Three baseball games and an Intercollegiate track meet have had to be postponed, the" latest being the Whitman-Idaho game, scheduled for Wednesday. While Coach Griffith's warriors have not hooked up with any of the confer ence teams, they have defeated three fast semi-pro. teams and showed good stuff. Wade, the big left-handed freshman has proved a find. Fry and Williams will take turns on the slab with him, TRACK MEET Ofl TODAY WASHINCTOS-OREttOX DUAL KVESIT WAITS OX WEATHER. Kugeae Track in Poor Shape aa Ke tilt of Rains, and Coach Hay ward Orders Men Inside. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 14. (Special.) Hard showers this morning and early afternoon compelled postponement of the Washington-Ore gon dual track meet until tomorrow morning. This evening a clear sky causing the weather prophets to pre diet sunshine and a general good day for tomorrow. The Oregon track is in poor shape, and as a result no fast time will be made in the coming events. It is thought that the sprints and high hur dies will have to be staged in the mid die of the field instead of their cub tomary places on the track. Coach Hayward did not permit any of his men to work out this afternoon instead, they stayed in their respective houses, with orders to keep off their feet. Payne and Huggins will enter the meet for Oregon. It was thought for a while that these two stars migh not participate because of their hard trip and its telling effects from San r rancisco. Today's rest is Just what Is needed and tomorrow the two dis tance men will be seen to the best o advantage. Bob Langly will participate in the S80 and mile, according to information given out this evening. Bob has been running a great race this season and it has only been the last two weeks that Nelson has been able to nose hiin out for honors. Hayward will place a fast relay tea on the scratch and Oregon should take this event with but little trouble. Go reczky, Loucks, Bull and Wilson is the probable personnel of the quartet wearing uregon uniforms. The first event of the morning will start promptly at 9 o'clock, which will give the fans and "prep" students breathing spell before their games in the afternoon. PEItXOLL OS "CSELESS" LIST Eaum Permits Move, but Says It Flavors of Jockeying. SAN FRANCISCO. May 14. (Special.) "Hub" Pernoll has been placed on the uesiess" or disabled ' list by Harry Wolverton. This, with the release of Johnny Couch, makes it possible for the Seal manager to use Ping Bodie and Bugs Reisigl. Both players were of ficially in the game this afternoon at Los Angeles. "The 18-man limit rule was not put In force to hinder clubs. explained President Baum tonight, "but rather to prevent their Jockeying. We all know there was a club last season that made a farce of the rule, suspending a player one day and reinstating him the next. In this case, it is well known that Pernoll is useless to the San Francisco club, therefore, he haa been placed on the 'disabled' list and until such time as he is in shape, Wolverton can ub Bodie and Reisigl and still be within the limit. "All the same, there is a flavor of jockeying on the part of the local club and it does not look particularly good. Why not cut down to 18 men and have done with it?" JEFFRIES IS PAST CRISIS Ex-Champion, III With Pneumonia, Out of Danger, Is Report. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 14. James J. Jeffries, ex-heavyweight champion of the world, who has been ill of pneu monia for the last four days, was said tonight to be past the crisis of the ill ness. Jeffries contracted a severe cold nine days ago which developed into pneu monia. Amateur Haneball Hooking Tomorrow. McMlnnville vs. Colored Giants, at Mc- Minnvllle. Celro Kolas vs. Yamhill, at T&mhlll. Or., 2:30 o'clock. Molalla vs. Fire Department, Oregon City. at Molalla, 2:30 o'clock. Beaverton vs. Cornelius, at Beaverton. 2:30 o'clock. Hlllsboro vs. K. of P.. Hlllsboro. at Hills. boro, 2:0 o'clock. Sherwood vs. Dundee, at Sherwood. 2:30 o'clock. Bering vs. Clllls. at Boring, 2:30 o'clock. Chinese Team vs. The Dalles, Jrs.. The Dalles. 2:30 o'clock. Waverly Caddies vs. Troy Laundry, at Sellwood, 12:30 o'clock. Camas vs. Kenton Club, at Camas. 2:30 o'clock. tit. Andrews v. Vancouver Barracks, at Vancouver, 2:30 o'clock. Rainier vs. S. p. & S.. at Rainier. 2:30 o'clock. lbany vs. Corvallts, at Con all is. 2:30 o'clock. Oak hurst Grays vs. westover All Stars, at T enly-tlrth and Raleigh streets. 1 o'clock. Gresham vs. South Portland, at Greshaiu, 2:30 o clock. Montavina vs. Golden Rods, at Mont&vllla. 2:30 o'clock. Orenco vs. Scholia, at Orenco, 2:30 o'clock. Maccabees vs. Albers Bros., at Fulton. 8 o'clock. Stevens Athletic Club va. Gilbert White Sox, at Gilbert, 2:30 o'clock. Tualatin vs. Lang & Co.. at Tualatin. 2:30 o'clock. Brooklyn vs. Foresters of America, at Montgomery Flat, 12:30 o'clock. Damascus vs. North Portland Gravs. at Damascus. 2:30 o'clock. Osweito vs. Columbia Park, at Oswego, 30 o'clock. Vancouver Tigers vs.' Vancouver Moose, at Vancouver. 2:30 o'clock. apltnl Hill vs. Joan S. Bealls. at Capitol Hill. 2:30 o'clock. East Portland Jrs. vs. North Portland Tigers, at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets. 60 o clock. Antonlan Club vs. Mount Tabor, at East Twenty-first and Davis streets, 12:30 o'clock. I !vs UJ1 ' TTURKIS CIGARETTE III II 1 1 II MM tl mi As one The Dalles vs. Dufur, at The Dalles, Or., 30 o clock. Piedmont Artisans va. Overlook, at Crya- al Park. 2:30 o'clock. Newsboys vs. Vernon Tigers, at South Portland Bottoms, I o clock. Kemnsula Jrs. vs. Columbia jrs., at t-o- umbia Hark, 12:::o o'clock. Woodstocl: vs. Olds. Wortman & King, at Woodstock. 2:3'J o'clock. Lnlon Dentists vs. American Laundry Company, at Kast Twelfth and Davis streets, 10 o clock. Ixjg Cat'in Bakery vs. Oregon City Moose, 3 o'clock. Fernwood vs. AIMna Jrs.. at Montgomery Flats. 10:3O o'clock. Coin Manuf acturinsr Company vs. Albers Bros., at Kulton, 1 o'clock. City League Xoteg. "Red" Rupert is the happiest man 111 town. Phil Tjind. the crack outfielder who was with the Baker Western Trl-State League team last season, has returned from San Francisco and will be In center field or the Monarchs tomorrow. Rupert miAse-d Lind'a playing and will feel easier with the great little outfielder in the game. A. G. Wool worth. Sellwood '"owner. Is a live one and says that he Intends to spend some money If necessary to keep the Mer- hanta. in the running. Woolworth will back Manager Willis to the limit and Willis la not being slow with signing new men. w w m President Whitehead is "on'N his umpires for not announcing the chance of players during the games. The officials will have to be on the job all the time from now on to hold their Jobs. Al Bartholemy. Eddie Bogart and Roy Doty, Maroon stars, have been engaged busily the last few days in fixing up the I 1 IV - VI ir Ik X WW d 1 1 1 1 1 i l r . ; Hiiii! milium' f " Listen again, please! WHY do so many men smoke about half of p their cigarette, and throw the rest away . Because most cigarettes teste lineere they're just lighted-but by the time they re smoked half-way through, they begin to lose their goodness. They go flat. NOT SO WITH MURADS. One of the very greatest things about a MURAD is that its "LIFE" and FRESHNESS last down to the very end. enthusiastic MURAD smoker said: "A MURAD is perfection when you light it, and it gets better as you smoke it Every MURAD smoker knows i2& Make of the Highest Grade and Egyptian Cigarettes in the World FIFTEEN CENTS new Piedmont ball pane. The league has taken up the matter of finishing the grounds, and one of the finest diamonds In the Xonhwi-st will be the result of the con scientious effort. Much Interest Is being manifested in whether or not Manager Grayson, of the Ma roons, will start "Jude" Morelan.l on the rubber tomorrow. Moreland is listed on the piedmont roster and It would not be a surprise to some of the wise ones to see Grayson trot him out. A big crowd undoubtedly will be out Sun day if the weather man is kind. The City League deserves good patronage. Seldom aro funs treated to better ball than that dished up in the Piedmont-West Side game last Sunday. Bill Meile, who may start on the mound for Sellwood tomorrow. Is the rangy fllnger who was with the Baker club lam season and with the Portland Colts the year before. He will make Rupert hustle to win. WASHINGTON" TEAM IS PICKED Eight Men to Meet Oregon on Cinder Path Next Week. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. May 14. (Special.) Captain Clyde, of the varsity track team, has selected the eight men who will meet Oregon on the cinder path next week. They will Join the four athletes who represented Washington in the Facific Coast meet in San Francisco recently. The men who will make the trip are Crites tnd, Knapp, sprinters; Van de l how true this is. Bosart. weight man; Gibson, who will run both hurdle events: Woodhrldsre, middle distance man: Gleason. broad Jump; Patten, pole vaulter. and Captain Clyde for the mile and half-mile. Kelso Competes at Centralin Toilay. ClCNTnAIA. Wash.. May 14. (Spe cial.) The relay team of the Kelso IliSh School, which won the- event at the Cowlitz County meet at Woodland last Saturday, will participate in the Southwest Washington meet to be staged here tomorrow. Other entries were received yesterday from the Mon tesano. Hoijuiam and Aberdeen hih schools. The Centralia and Chehalis high schools will both enter full teams. The declamatory contest will be held In the Ilich school auditorium tomor row night. , ... 4 Collcee Hu&eball. Columbus, O. Ohio State 9. Chicago 6. Hanover Tufts 4, Dartmouth 2. Champaign, 111. Wisconsin 4, Illi nois fi. UXOO While "Knyhouse" 91.08 I or Ladles. Itubbrr Sole I.adleV Hrown Calf Oxfords, rub ber soles fl.ltH Ladies' fine Drrsa Mie, I'limnss and Oiford". all kind V WRIGHT.". Corner Fourth a. id Aldei