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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1916)
12 THE. MORNING OREGOXIAIf, MONDAY, MAT 23, 1916. BEAVERS TRIUMPH AGAIN OVER BEES Hard -Hitting Portland Men Advance to Top of Sec ond Division. SOTHORON YIELDS FIVE HITS Flttcry Has Poor Support and Huns JiUo Swatfcst lit Ninth Score Is 9 to 2, Giving Series to Muckmen, Four to One. Pacific Coast League Standing. W. L. P.C. W. I.. P.r". Vernon.... i'S 17 .22, Portland .. . 18 1" .457 S. Francl.oo 21 Salt Lake.. 1H22.4.KI Los Angtles 22 21 .;i2;Oakland li 2U .ai'O Yterday Results. .t Salt I.ake Portland , Salt I.ake 2. At I. os Angeles Vernon .".-6. Oakland --. At San Francisco l.os Angeles 3-tS, San Francisco 2-7. SALT LAKE. Utah. May 21. (Spe cial.) Portland played rings around Salt Lake today and won. 9 to 2. The Beavers came through the week with four victories to one defeat. Allen Sothoron and Paul Fittery put on a pretty battle, so far as pitching, until the ninth, but Fittery was up against it on account of the erratic behavior of his teammates. Two saffron-hued errors by Orr and one even yellower by Murphy made the sledding awfully hard for Paul. The locals could do nothing with Sothoron. The only profit they took off him was on a fluke single by Orr in the eighth, which let two runners score. Both Sothoron and Fittery had to contend with miserable umpiring on balls and strikes. Brashear apparently HOW TIIK PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E TEAMS FARKU THK PAST WKEK, 31 AY 16-21. Record of all games played, won and lost, with the runs, hits and er rors made by each squad; as follows: Club G. W. I a. R. H. E. Portland o 4 1 4t 70 8 fait l.ake. 5 1 4 :t: .r2 IS Oakland 7 1 6 2.8 2 18 Vernon 7 t 1 :tl ." 11 l.os Aneelen T 4 3 2! (Sr. 14 San Francisco... 7 3 4 32 o 12 Totals 38 13 18 202 373 73 couldn't see a curve at all, and both pitchers frequently were ready to quit in disgust. The best that can be said for him is that he was Impartially rot ten both ways. Sothoron allowed but five hits and he was always tight when Salt Lake had men on. In the first inning a boot by Orr fixed Wilie so that he could score on Guisto's single. A double by Ward and a sin gle by Vaughn gave them another in the third. A double by Wilie, a muff by Orr and a double steal let Wilie across in the fifth. In the eighth Guisto worked himself around to third and scorevl on a wild .pitch. And then came the ninth. Doubles by Tixon and Fisher and singles by Sothoron, Wilie and Guisto, combined with a bad boot by Murphy, gave the visitors five in the ninth. Murphy's error was on a. play that looked like a certain double play. In the eighth Rath walked and Ryan doubled. Then Orr popped his lucky single back of first to score both. Score: Portland I Salt I.ake BHOAE; BHOAE "Wille.m.. 4 2 4 0 OlQulnlan.m. "i 1 1 0 o Vaughn. 2. 2- 1 3 2 0 Rath.S. . .. 3 6 4 ft Guisto.l.. 4 2 11 nol Brief.! 2 0 10 4 0 Nixon. r... 3 2 1 O 0. Rvan.l 4 12 0 1 Ptumpf.3. 4 O 2 3 a'Shlnn.r 4 0 2 O ft Fpeas.l 4 O 1 OO'Orr.s 4 1122 fiher.c.. 4 14 0 0; Murphy.,1. 4 1141 TVsird.s. . .. 4 2 1 3 0 Hannah. c. 3 O 3 3 0 Sothoron.p 3 1 O 3 01 Ftttery.p .. 2 115 0 IHutrnes.p.. o o (Mi mailman", l u o o u I1 Totals, .::2 11 27 1 1 ' Totals.. .32 5 27 22 3 Ratted for Hushes in ninth. Portland 1010 tool r Hits 1 0 2 0 1 O 1 1 S 11 Salt Lake OOOOO-OftS 0 2 Hits O 1 O0 1 O 1 2 0 3 Runs. Wilie 3, Vauffhn. Guisto 2. Fisher, Ward. Sothoron. Rath. Ryan. Two-base hits. Ward. Wilie. Fisher. Nixon, Qulnlan. Ryan. Three-base hit. Murphy. Sacrifice hits, Vauifhn. Fpeas. sothoron. Ftolen bases. Wilie 2. Vaughn 2. Bases on balls, off Sothoron 4, off Fittery 6. Struck out. by sothoron 3, by Kitterv 2. Nine runs. 11 hits. "0 at hat off Fittery in 8 1-3 innings, out in ninth. 1 on. 1 out; no runs, no hits. 2 at bat off Hughes in two-thirds Inning. Runs responsible for. Sothoron 2. Fittery fi. Charge defeat to Fittery. "Left on bases. Portland fi. Salt Lake 7. Wild pitch. Fit tery. First base on errors, Portland 2. Double plays. Murphy to Rath to Brief; Orr to Rath to Brief. Hit by pitcher. Hannah and fitumpf by Fittery. Time of game. 1 :."!. TTmpires. Brashear and Held. AXGELS TRIM SEALS TWICB Pins Bodie Adds to Ills Home-Run Total Witli Swat Over Fence. SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. Los An geles won both games with San Fran cisco today and took the series, 4 to 3. The Angels won the morning game, i to 2. and in the afternoon overcame h five-run lead and beat the Seals, 8 to 7. The afternoon game was spectacular throughout and the outcome uncertain until the winning run was scored in the tenth. When the score was 6 to J with the Seals In the lead, the Angels buckled down and tied it. Tlrey were one ahead in the ninth when Ping Bodie banged the ball into the leftfield bleachers and made it a tie. Score: Morning game: LA& Angeles San Francisco BHOAE' BHOAE Yas'crt.m 4 14 0 O Sheehan.r. 4 3 4 0 0 Kills.) 5 Wolter.r.. 4 l 3 u u scnaller.i.. - 10 10 O 2 0 0 2 3 1 0 O 0 0'Bodie.m Koerner.l. 3 lit O 0'Downs.2. .. 4 lallow'y.S 3 0 1 3 2 Coffey.s... 3 1 2 Mct.arry.2 3 2 5 0;Autrey.l. . 4 Oil 00 Boles.c... 3 13 1 0 Jones,:!. . . 3 0 1 Butler.s. .. 4 llyan.p. . . 4 1 1 2 0 Hep'lv'da.e 3 O 4 1 0 OOBrown.p... 1 O O 0 0 0 0 5 0 lOldham.p Totals. .33 10 27 11 2( Totals.. .33 7 27 11 3 Los Angeles 0 3 1 0000 0 1 5 Hits 12 2 110 11 1 IO San Francisco 2 0000000 0 Hits 3 0 1 1 0 1 O 1 0 7 Runs, Koerner, MeLarry, Boles. Butler. Ryan, Bodie. Downs. Four runs. 4 hits off Brown, 10 at bat in 2 plus Innings, out In third, 1 on., no outs. Three-base hit. Maegert. Two-base hits, Coffey, McLary. Sacrifice fly, Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Gal loway. Koerner. First base on called balls, off Brown 2, off Otdham 1. Struck out. by Ryan 3. by Brown 2, by Oldham 2. Double plays. Butler to Mcl.arry to Koerner; Sepulveda to Downs. Left on bases, Los Aiisele 7. San Francisco 4. Runs respon sible for. Brown 2. Charge defeat to Brown Time of game, 2. hours. Umpires, uthrie and Finr.ey. Afternoon game: Los Angeles San Francisco BHOAE BHOAE Maeert.m 4 11 0 liSheehan.r. 2 2 00 Klils.l. . . . Wolter.r.. 4 1 0 0 Schaller.l. .-, O 1 O0 6 10 OOBodle.m... 3 3 2 1 0 Koerner.l. 3 11 OODowns.3. . 4 1101 112 0'Coffey.s. .. 3 2 O 3 1 (iallow'y.3 5 1 14 1 Autrey. 1 .. 3 4 O 15 10 Hassler.c. .1 213 1 (V.Tones.:: 1 0 1 3 3 n 1 o 2 0 Butler.s.. 5 3 0 s-p'ivoa.c. 4 1 (VPerritt.p... 2 0 fl'Baum. .. 1 0 OlWolvertont 1 1 0 Kt'dridge.p 2 Kahler.p.. O l!yan 1 Scogfflns.p 2 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O OO10 0 0 00 Totals. .45 15 30 12 21 Totals.. .38 10 30 182 , "Ryan batted for Kahler in Bixth inning. tWolverton batted for Baum in tenth. X,o Angeles 1O0023001 1 s Hits 1 1 0 24 4 00 2 1 15 Ban Francisco OOOROOOOl 0 7 Hits 1 0 1 5 0 1 0 O 1 I 10 Runs, Maggert 2, Ellis 3. Wolter 2. But ler. Sheehan. Srhaller. Bodie. Coffey. Autrey, Jones. Sepulveda. Three runs, 4 hits off SIX WINS OUT OF THE LAST SEVEN GAMES MAKE BOSS WALTER SMILE. 'mmmmm ' ; , ' . . - r . "... fmmm xWm Standrldge, 13 at bat in 3 plus innings, out in fourth. 2 on. no outs: 3 runs. 3 hits off Kahler. S at bat in 2 innings: 5 runs, 10 hits off Perrltt. 2S at bat in 5 2-3 innings, out in sixth. 2 out, no one on. Home runs, Ellis. Bodie. Three-base hits, Coffev, Ellis Two-base hits. Koerner, Downs. Bassler. Jones. Maggert. Butler. Sacrifice hit, Per rltt. First base on called balls, off Stand rldge 3. off Perritt 1. off Kahler 3. off Baum 2. off Hcoggins 1. Struck out. by St.ndridge 2, by Perritt 1, bv Kahler 2 by Baum 2. by Scogglns 7. Credit victory to Scoggins: charge defeat to Baum. Double play, Butler to MeLarry to Koerner. Stolen bases. Wolter, Galloway. Sheehan. Runs re sponsible for. Standrldge 3. Kahler 2. Perritt 3. Baum 3. Scogglns 1. Left on bases. Los Angeles 10, San Francisco 13. Time of game, 2:30. fmplres. Finney and Guthrie. TIGERS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER Oaks Battle for 10 Innings in After noon, Only to Succumb. LOS ANGELES, May 21. Vernon won both games with Oakland here today, taking the morninir contest 5 to 2 and the afternoon encounter 6 to 5. The afternoon game went 10 innings. Rit, berg tripled in the 10th and scored on Mattick's single after two were out. Oakland had tied the score in the ninth. Kromme pitched a good game for Vernon in the morning. This, coupled with poor fielding by Oakland, was re sponsible . for the Tigers' victory. Scores: Morning Oakland ! Vernon B H O A E BHOAE Mid'let'n.l Lane.m . . K'nw't'y.2 Gardner.r. 0 0 O.Daley.l. . . ft 2 0 0 o o 4 0 O 0 0O 0 1 3 O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 1 15 0 2 0 O.orchm'n.l. 5 0i Risberg.2.. 1 O Bates.3 1 OJGriggs.r. . 2 OlMattiok.m. 1 1 M'O'fig'n.a fl 1 Spencer.c. 4 O.Fromme.p. 0 u . O U' OOj 2 11 1 2 O O t 1 O 7 0 2 1 X O Barry. 1. . . tirirnth.c. Barbeau,3. Davls.s. . . Klein. p. . . Zim'man. Klawit'r.p H.EIIIottt. Totals.. 31 5 24 20 2r Totals.;. 27 5 27 9 1 Batted for Klein in eighth. tBatted for Barbeau in ninth. Oakland n O O o O 1 0 1 02 Hits OOOOOl 1 1 2 5 Vernon 0OO 1 01 SO 5 Hits 1 00002 20 5 Runs. Davis. Zimmerman. Dalev rclelch- mann, Matties:. Mcuairigan. Spencer, base hit, Mlddleton. Stolen base. Two-base hits. Rlsberg, Spencer, Sacrifice hits, Gleichmann. Klein Three. Griggs. Barry. struck out, by Klein 2, by Fromme 2. Bases on Da,is. otr viein 3, orr Fromme 2, off Kla witter 2. Runs responsible for, Klein 3 Fromme 2. Five hits. 5 runs. 25 at bat off Klein in 7 innings. Charge defeat to Klein Time. 1:37. Umpires, Dojl. and Fhyle. Afternoon game: Oakland I Vernon B H O A E BHOAE 5 2 10 0 Mlddle'n.l 1 2 0 OlDoane.r. . . 2 3 0 OjGleich'n.l. Lane.m. . . 4 4 0 14 5 2 3 1 O 0 Ken'rthy,2 I i t( Klsberg.2. Gardn'r.r-1 4 3 3 1(1' Bates. 3.. 2. 1 Barry.! . .. 0 11 OOlDaley.I. 0O H.Elli t.c 1 4 1 0 3 1 0 Mattlck.m M'Gaffn.s 3 0O O20 1 2 0 13 0 OO0 OO0 O O0 Barbeau.3 5 Davls.s . w baling, c. Quinn.p. .. Hess. p. . . . Prough.p. 3 Griffith. 1 Zim"anr 1 Berber.lt. 1 O 0: O0O o 00 Arreua B,n 2 IO Decanni'e.p 1 Klawltr.T 1 OO Martin. p.. O 0 ,1, , 0 p Totals. 42 14 29 17 11 Totals.. 39 12 30 17 0 ( wo out wnen winning run was scored. -raitea lor rtarrv in elghtn. Ran for Griffith in eighih. IBatted for Gardner in ninth. tBatted for Prough in ninth. Oaklard 0 0000202 1 0 5 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 3 2 3 3 0 14 Vernon 2OO1O101O 1 e Hits 31 O 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 12 Ttuns. Lane 2. Ker.worthy 2. Berger, Doane. Rlsber 2. Bates. Daley 2. Home run. Bates Three-base hitr, Mattlck. Rlsberg. Stolen bases. Kenworthy, Gardner 2. Two-base hits Daley. Whaling, Risberg. Sacrifice hits Gleichmann. Kenworthy. Struck out Qulnn 2, Prough 1. Arrellanes 1, Martin 1. Bases on balls. Proilgh.l, Quinn 2. Martin 1. Runs responsible for. Quinn 4. Prough 5, Arrel lanes 1. Martin 1. Ten hits, 4 runs, 30 at bat off Quinn in 7 innings; 1 hit no runs. 1 at bat off Hess In no innings; 3 hits 1 run B at bat off Arrellanes In 1 2-3 Innings' 10 hits. 5 runs. 31 at bat. off Prough In ' in nings, charge defeat to Martin Credit vic tory to Decanniere. Time, 2:03 Umpires Phyle and. Doyle. BUTTE AXD TACOMA DIVIDE Runs and Hits Come Thick and Fast in Double-IIcader. BUTTE. Mont., May 21. Butte and Tacoma broke even in two weird games here today. The first went to the visitors. 10 to 7. and Butte won the second. 15 to 10. Cold made it almost impossible for the players to speed up. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma.. 10 13 lButte..: 7 14 0 Batteries Sutherland and Roberts; Meikle, McGinnity and Hoffman. Second game R- H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma.. 10 14 2Butte 15 13 6 Batteries Telford. Bonner and Bartholemy; McGinnity and Hoffman. Spokane 10, Great Falls 2. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 21. Clark, pitching for Great Falls, was pounded unmercifully here today by the Indians in the early innings, and the locals won, 10 to 2. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Gr'at Falls 2 6 2Spokane.. 1017 1 Batteries Clark, Engle and Shea; Evans and Murray. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 21. The Seattle-Vancouver game was postponed today because of rain. Michigan, with Srt automobile factories, leads the United States; New York ts sec ond, with 60 factories. '' 0':'.. .imX'ix:MRsx' f r, - ji INDIANS ARE BEATEN Walter Johnson's Pitching Too Much for Cleveland. SENATORS ARE-NEAR LEAD Stanley Coveleskie Starts on Mound. but Retires for Bajrley Wubli- ington Wins, 4-3, by Bunch ing Hits in 8th and 9th. CLEVELAND, May 21. Washington climbed within half .a game of Cleve land today by defeating Cleveland. 4 to 3. Johnson outpitched his rivals, and also scored the winning run in the ninth on his double, Morgan's sacrifice and Milan's single. Washington got its first run on a pass, Wambsganss error, which would have retired the side, and Judge's double. Two more came in the eighth on doubles by Judge, Shanks and Ain smith. Cleveland tied it up in the eighth on a. hit batsman. Morgan's error. Roth's double and Turner's sin gle. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Washington 4 9 0Cleveland . . . 3 6 1 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; Coveleskie. Bagby and O'Neill. MILLER NEARS WEIGHT O'COSXBLL'S OPPOXEXT IS CONFI DENT OF MAKING 14S POUNDS. Multnomah Club Wrestler Brine Aided In Training; fur Tomorrow Match by Edgar E. Frank. Both Eddie O'Connell and Walter Miller, who meet in a finish wrestling match at the Eleventh-street Play house tomorrow night, said yesterday that they will be down to weight. The grapplers are to weigh in at 14S pounds or under tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miller weighed 150 pounds yesterday after a strenuous workout. He hopes to be down to at least 148 pounds to day and from then on to the hour of the match will do Just enough work to keep down to the required poundage. The one thing' bothering O'Connell is the absence of George McCarthy, champion 158, 175-pound and heavy weight amateur wrestler of the North west. McCarthy is in Spokane working and will be gone for about two months. M?.c" has always been Eddie's chief partner in workouts. O'Connell is not without some good luck, however. When he prepared for his last match with Miller in February Edgar E. Frank was on a trip East and Eddie was forced to prepare himself without Frank. Frank is working with the Winged "M" mentor every day and is confident that O'Connell will trim Miller tomorrow nlgl.t. Sullivan Goes to Join Seattle. Ted Sullivan left last night to Join the Seattle team of the Northwestern League. He is a Portland amateur outfielder, and was signed for Presi dent Dugdale by Scout James J. Rich ardson, of the Beavers. Sullivan played one game with the Baby Beavers, of the Inter-City League, this season and acquitted himself favorably. He has passed the remainder of his time with the Kenton amateur team. His hit ting has been a sensation this season. He was with the Goldenrods and the Overlook teams in 1914 and 1915. Commercial League to Sleet. A meeting of the managers of the Commercial Baseball League will be held tonight in the Pittock block. All managers are requested to telephone Secretary Louis Robinson, A6747, and receive instructions. ' Raymond Wins Track Meet. ' RAYMOND. Wash., May 21. (Sper cial.) Raymond High School won the county, interscholastic track meet at Menlo yesterday. Raymond scored 41 points. South Bend 30. Lebam 21, Wil lapa 3. Astoria Downs Ilwaco, 8 to 1. ASTORIA, Or.. May 21. (Special.) The Astoria Athletic Club baseball nine defeated the Ilwaco team . this afternoon by 8 to 1. REDS CRUSHED BY ONRUSH NG GIANTS McGraw's Men, for 11th Con secutive Victory, Wallop Cincinnati, .11 to 1. BRAVES SHUT OUT CARDS Tyler Pitches Two-Hit Game; Phils Rout Cubs. 4 -2, by Kally In I lie Xinth, Which Opens With Home Hun by Cravath. CINCINNATI, O., May 21. New York continued its winning streak by taking a decidedly one-sided contest from Cincinnati here today, 11 to 1. All their runs and most of their hits were made -n the first, seventh and eighth in nings. Anderson pitched good. ball. Griffith got a home run in the seventh, driving the ball to the center field fence. Fletcher was kept busy at short, accepting 14 chances without a fumble. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York 11 16 2Cincinnati.. 18 3 Batteries Anderson and Rariden; Knetzer, Dale Moheley and Wingo. Boston 2, St. I .ou Is 0. ST. LOUIS.. Mo.. May 21. Tyler held St. Louis to two hits today and scored two men with a double in the fifth in ning. Boston winning the first game of the series. 2 to 0. "Konetchy, first up in the fifth, singled to center. Ames struck out Smith and Compton. Snyder made a bad throw when Konetchy stole second, Konetchy taking third. Gowdy was passed purposely. Tyler hit the first ball against the right field fence. Konetchy and Gowdy scoring. Sccre: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 2 5 lSt. Louis.. 0 2 1 Batteries Tyler and .Gowdy; Ames and Snyder. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2. CHICAGO, May 21. Lavender weak ened in the ninth and Philadelphia drove him from the mound and won the first game of the series here today, 4 to 2. Cravath opened the ninth with a homer and Whltted tripled. McCon neil replaced Lavender and the visitors played a bunting game and won. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phlladel... 4 7 ljChicago 2 6 1 Batteries Rixey, Bender and Killl fer; Lavender, McConnell and Archer. MARSHFIELD WINS TRACK MEET Two Coos County Records Broken In High School Games. MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 21. (Spe cial.) The Marshfield High School won the county school meet at Myrtle Point before a, large crowd from all sections of the county, with 52 points in 117. The score was Marshfield. 52; Bar.don, 24; North Bend, 17; Myrtle Point, 14; Coquille, 10. Jack Merchant, of Marshfield, was high point winner, with 24 to his credit, and Kramer, of Marshfield, won three firsts and a third for 16 points. County records were broken in the pole vault at 10 feet 7 inches, by Kramer, and the mile run by Bullard, of Bandon, in 4- minutes 56 seconds. Marshfield was victor in the mile re lav with Bolt, Seaman, Frantz and Mer chant. Pike, of Coquille, won the dis curi at 108 feet 5 inches; Hdson, of North Bend, won the half mile: Mende. fit Nni-fh RenH . a oo V. . . 1 - Myrtle Point won the 220 dash, and a! Bandon man took the 440 run. Coast League Gossip. PRESIDENT ZEHRUNG, of the West ern League, has announced the in definite suspension of Pitcher Earl Fleharty. of the Wichita team, for spit ting in the face of Umpire Pontius in a game at St. Joseph last week.' The Wichita club probably will give Fle harty his release. He formerly was in the Coast League. The tallest player in the major leagues is "Slim" Love, who went from the Angels to the Yanks this Spring. He stands six feet seven inches. Jakey Atz, who formerly played shortstop for Portland, has had a varied career. He is at present managing the Fort Worth team. Atz first recorded with Albany and Troy in 1900; New Orleans in 1901 to 1905 inclusive, when he came to Portland and finished with Los Angeles: back to New Orleans in 1906 and there until he went to the Chicago Americans in 1908; there until released in the Spring of 1910. to Provi dence and there until 1913. when he re turned to New Orleans and when re leased by that club late in the season to Beaumont, but was transferred to Fort Worth to take the position as manager. The change from Crawford to Hell man in the Detroit gardens may prove an admirable one, but reports from the East indicate that Tiger fans can't see it. With the season only about a month old, the veteran Tiger gardener on the Tiger team has not been hitting within 100 points of his usual ability. Who would have thought that last season's Seal first baseman would be playing outfield this year? ' An admirer of Bunny Brief, the Salt Lake slugger, furnishes the following. Doubtless some poetic friend of Louis Guisto will counter immediately: Br!-f la the time That Bunny's at bat: only awings once. But hits 'cm at that. Brief is the height Of the irarden wall , When Bunny Brief bat Connects with the bait. He nwlnga at "em hard. His eye la true; They curve and thy swerve. But they don't get through. Ho makea the inflelder Kel lonesome and blue, 'Caune he does all his business With the outfield crew. Ho pops 'em. he slams 'em , All over the lot. And there's never a fielder In Just the right spot. He geta his two-baggers And that sort of thing. But of all the homerun getters . Bunny is king. . No pitrher can stop him. Try as he will: With Bunny at bat It's "Good-bye. pill." m All American League clubs have granted waivers on Pitcher Rip Hager man and the Cleveland club Is likely to send him back home to Portland. Guess old Rip would look rotten with the Beavers. Pitcher Frank McKenry, reported re leased by Cincinnati to Birmingham, went to Richmond instead. He feared malaria in Birmingham, though the loyal citizens of that 'place would like to know when Richmond ever got a better reputation for health than Ala- bama's chief city. Walt McCredie tried to land McKenry. Neal Ball is with Bridgeport. He nearly came to the Beavers four or five Springs ago from Cleveland. m Manager Stark, of the Memphis team, has signed Tom Tennant to play first base. Tennant has been Idle in Mobile since his release by that club. He was supplanted last season on the Salt Lake club by Brief. VELOBAXS WIN 4TII STRAIGHT Harriiuun Club of Portland Is Shut Out at McMinnville. McMINNVILLE. Or.. May 21. (Spe cial.) The Yelobans played the Harn man Club of Portland here today, win ning, 5 to 0. This is the Yelobans' fourth straight victory. The local team took 10 hits from Williams' delivery, while Foster allowed only four scattered hits. Bishop secured three hits. Others In the hitting column were Wayne, Foster, Pearson and' Yet. The- visitors missed a chance to score in the ninth on a fly to richt field the Harriman runner refusing to take an easy chance for the plate. Knickerbocker, for the Yelobans, pulled a fly off the left field fence and pegged to first for a double. Bishop played an excellent game at third for the Yelobans. and Wayne, playing short, hauled down several high drive. Batteries: Harriman Cluh Williams and Walling; Yelobans Foster and Courtney. F. 0. JOY IS HIGH GUN A MATE l' R WITH 82 PF.R CENT MAKES HIS RECORD SCORE. E. B. Morris Takes Professional Honors at Kverdlns; Park Shoot Several to Attend Seattle Traps Event. . K. O. Joy surprised himself, friends and relatives yesterday when he finished the day with 92 per cent, thereky win ning high amateur honors at the regu lar weekly shoot of the Portland Gun Club at Everdinir Park. This is the highest ' Joy has ever made. He was high gun over all until K. B. Morris, a professional, scored 94 per cent. Only one more weekly shoot is on the programme before the annual Northwest jshoot at the Portland Gun Club grounds, June 4. A. W. Strowger. president of the Portland Gun Club, left last night for Seattle, Wash., to take in the Wash ington State shoot in the Sound City today, tomorrow and Wednesday. Peter H. O'Brien. Peter J. Holohan. James W. Seavey and Mrs. C. J. Schilling plan to attend the Seattle shoot, and E. H. Keller and Frank Templeton may fimi time to go. Miss Gladys Reld Is in line to win the Imperial Hotel diamond medal. Miss Reid. Al Seguin, J. C. Morris and H. A. Pollock won points on the trophy yestervlay, and Miss Reid has won enough now to give her a good mar gin. The tourney for the trophy ends June 1, and the winner will be in pos session of the medal for one year. Following are the scores made yes terday: Abner Blair 90, F. O. Joy 92, K. B. Morris 94. A. L. Zacherlson 71. J. S. Crane B7. Al Seguln 82. A. B. Van Arnam 80. J. C. Morris 77. James Reid 88. Miss Gladys Reid 72. A. W. Strow ger 71, and H. A. Pollock 86. LEET AVIXS AMATEUR RACE Trophy for Non-Professional HriTers Taken in 70-Mile Hash. CHICAGO, May 21. William A. Leet. of Omaha. -won the Western lnterclub cup race at the Speedway today, and with the trophy the championship for non-professional automobile drivers of the Middle West. Frank Warren was second. The race was for 70 miles, two heats of which had been run yesterday and the final of 30mlles today. Al Schlllo won the 50-mile race for dealers, with A. W. Brenstadt second. Because of a dispute regarding the figures the time was not announced. VILLAR KRYONEN WINS HANS KOl.KIIMAIXKN BKATK.V BY IXfHKS IX MARtTHOX, Finnish Runners Rattle Breast to Breast for Last Four Miles of Fast 12Vi-IHe Ru. NEW YORK. May 21. Hans Koleh malnen, the Irish-American Athletic Club's champion distance runner, failed by a few inches to win New York's modified Marathon of 12 Vi miles dis tance for the fourth time Saturday. The race was won by a countryman of Kolehmainen. Villar Kyronen. running In the colors of the Millrose Athletic Club, of this city. Fur the last four miles of the race these two Finnish runners were abreast until 60 yards from the finish. Kyronen bent the champion by about six Inches. The time of the winner was 1:09:10 1-3. The record for the course is one hour, six .minutes, made by Kolehmainen in 1913. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National I,esjrue. W. 1- 1.C. TV. 1.. P.C. Frooklvn... 15 9 .;. Chicago. . . . 15 1.44 Philadclp'a 1$ 11 .r,!3 Cincinnati. . 1 S 1 8 .4.'i." Boston 14 11 .S80 st. Louis... HlH.-tffH New York.. 13 13 .."i00,rMttsburg. . . Iil8.4t0 American league. Cleveland.. 'Jl 1 1 .IS Detroit 13 1T.433 Washington ao 11 ,B4." Chicago. .. . 13 1S .4.. New York.. 14 12 ..VtSi Philadclp'a. 12 17.414 Boston 14 15 .4S31rit. I.ouis... 1117.SU3 American Association. Minneapolis IS 8 .."2jToledo 12 12.R00 Louisville.. 18 11 .'1 Kansas City 12 1..444 Columbus.. 14 O.tiOftlSt. Paul.... I1 4. 3111 Indianapolis 14 12 .."..is Milwaukee.. 8 21 .27rt Western I.earue. Wichita.... 1 H .4lllOmaha 1112.478 Lincoln 14 0 .Hint Sioux Cltv. . IO 14.417 p Molnfi. nln.MVKt. Joseph. 8 14.4 Topeka 14 11 .SOOiUenver 8 15 .348 Northwestern league. Spokane.... 14 .!! Seat tie 1113.458 Creat Kails. 12 11.S22 Vancouver.. 10 12.4."5 Butte 1 1 11 ..'' Tacoma 10 11.476 Yesterday's Results. Northwestern League Spokane JO, Great Falls 2: Tacoma 1O-10, Butte 7-13; no Seattle-Vancouver game, postponed, rain. American Association At Toledo 1. In dianapolis 4: at f olitmbus 2. Louisville 5: at Mlnneapolls-St. Paul postponed, rain; at Milwaukee-Kansas City postponed, wet grounds. Western league At Lincoln . Wichita 4; at Dru Moines 2. Topeka f: at Omaha 4. St. Joseph 1 ; at Sioux City-Denver game post poned on account of wet grounds and rain. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast league Vernon at Fait Lake. San Francisco at Oakland. Portland at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast Lea rue Portland" at Vernon, San Krancis'-o at Salt Ijikf. Los Angeles at Oakland, series start tomorrow ariernoon. How tbe heries Kntled. Pacific Coast League Portland 4 games. Salt l.ake 1 game; l.os Angeles 4 games. 4an Franclf.ro 3 games; Vernon ti games, Oakland 1 game Beaver Halting Average. Ab. H. A v.l Ah. H. Av. Kellv 7 4 .."I Wilie 1 27 .27.-, Koche...-r. 42 13 .3.VT! Ward 81 2 .247 Southworth s4:N.:!:t:sothoron... 23 r .2ns Guisto.... V.4 4.1 ..12 1 1 Noyes 19 4.211 Nixon M 28 .::14 Hollocher.. 21 4.1'jn Fisher S.-i 23 ,2!4iSpvas Mc17.l7 llouck 17 ." .2'.4 Hlgg 24 3.123 Vaughn 1 3.1 Sit .201 Lush ll 1.1M Stumpf... 130 37 .2S5Hartad. ... 7 O ."OO Haul the "Olympian" and ttdIumbian"over the Rockies Does a smokeless, dustless, gasless trip through the Bitter Roots and Rockies appeal to you ? Since the electrincation of its Main Line over the Great Continental Divide, patrons of the"MILWAUKEE" experience none of the disagreeable features incident to steam travel but are permitted full enjoyment of comforts and scenery without interruption from smoke, soot and cinders. It's a clean way to travel and a good way to go. For rates, reservations and literature apply to E. K. GARRISON. District Freight and Passenger Agent. Third and Stark Streets Phones: Main 8413; A 2601 Chicago. Milwaukee & StPaul Ry. SALEM TEAM WINS Willamette Takes Non-Conference Track Meet. FOUR RECORDS ARE BROKEN Grosvrnnr Capture 4 40 In 53 1-5. ItaRley, l-'ortl unci Jjiit-as Sot New Marks; McMinnville Second: Pacific University Third. MeMIXXVIUNK. Or.. May 21. (Spe cial.) Willamette University won the seoor.d annual track and fie-ld meet of the non-conference colleaea of Oregon here yeaterdav, with Me.Minnvilte Col lege second and Pacific University third. Willamette, won the beautiful trophy cup by taking: 65 4 points. Mc Minnville scored 44 and racific Univer sity 38H. The Salem athletes took eight first places and smashed three council rec ords, (irotvenor cut the time in the quarter mile to 53 1-5 seconds. Bapley sailed the discus 113.8 feet. Ford took the broad Jump in 21 feet. Lucas, of Pacific University, also set a new council record in the 220-yard dash with 22 4-5 seconds. The distance runs were captured by McMinnville men. Dowd Jumping: ahead In the half at the nun and leading eas ily throughout, while in the mile Wil liams made a spectacular sprint on the finish and crossed the tape several vnrrw ahead of Ireland, of Pacific- Only three colleges entered teams. The summary: Mile Williams. McM. ; Ireland, V. V.l 5-nrrl w 1: : Castllr. W. V. Tim 4:52. 44t.yari1 run ;rosvenor. W. t".; Jackson, j W. i; Wtunh. w. I".: Turner, 1'. ij. lime, S3 1 -5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles Ford, W. IT.; Bueermsn. McM. : Coe. McM.; 'Wilcox. P. U. Time. 17 1-5 seconds. 10O-yard dash Ford, W. U.: Orosvenor. W. i:.: Lucas. P. I?.: Potts, P. U. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. r SKO-yard run Dowd. McM. : TV Bueerman. McM. ; Moritsn, P. V.l Jackson, W. L. Time. 2:i7 1-5. J2-yard hurdle Dlhhle, P. IT. ; Wilcox. P. IT., Buerman. McM.: Steeves. W. U. Time. 2S seconds. J20-vard dash I.ucs. P. 1.: Clrosvenor. W. 1".: Small. W. I".; Ford. W. V. Time. 22 1-5 seconds. Shotput lvessy. P. 1.: Bueerman. McM. : Homan. McM.; Lucas, P. V. His tance. S.1.42 feet. Pole vault Baclcy. W. I. ; Curl, McM. : Culver. McM.. and Jones. P. t:.. tied for third. Distance. 10 feet .T inches. High Jump Kulver. McM. : Dibble. P. 1'., Bueerman, McM.. and Steves. W. t tied for third. Distance. 5 feet 4 Inches. Discus Baaley. W. 1'.; l.ucas, p. U.: Bueerman, McM. ; Homan, McM. Distance, 113.R feet. Javelin Brown, W. 1.: BaKley. W. 1.: Simpson. McM. ; Culver. McM. Distance, lr.s feet. Broad Jump Ford. W. 1 ; Orosvenor. W. npOBACCO like fren ship is better for bein mellowed age jl )-r--ii1iii r'- lanai Histf" 'V-JJ y-j-, ss . .T,,-g. i ness ietsittl 3: m fi 2 1. ; Coe, McM.; l.uras, J1. L Distance. 21 feet. Ftelav race Willamette won. Time, 1 :-S 4-5. fiAJIK OI'KK'IAI-S AT I'lCMC Members oT Oregon Commission Ars l-'etetl at Winchester. ROSEBl'RO. Or.. May 21. (Special.) Members of the State Game and Fish Commission and other Oregon officials were guests cf honor at a picnic held at Winchester today under the auspices cf the several sportsmen's organisations of the city. The programme included .t traphoot. fishing in the Umpqua River, salmon bake and other enter tainment features. Th-i Roseburg Ju venile Baud furnished music for the occasion. Preceding the picnic the game and fish officials were taken to the North Umpq'i:. River hatchery on a trip of inspection. They will be asked to en large the capacity of the hatchery, as well as to establish an auxiliary plant for the propagation of trout. Moving pictures of the festivities were taken by William Finley. State Biologist. A't hough there were frequent show ers during the ay not less than 500 people attended the picnic. WRESTLING WALTER MILLER EDDIE O'CONNELL TUESDAY (tomorrow night) MAY 23 at 11th Street Theater Trices $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 Jlshby-Q,iin-Lexicon$4 The new Arrow COLLARspring Style, in two heights CUJETT, PEA80DV fCCX INCM4KK5 by npHE flavor, the mildness, the cool- natural to Ken tucky's choicest Burley Tobacco is improved by being aged for two years into VELVET. gnjM ifcrirr Cx
