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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1922)
14 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. MAY lO, 1923 OAKS BEAT BEAVERS BY SCORE OF 5 TO 2 Bill Kenworthy Views Defeat From Grandstand. SUDS TOUCHED FREELY Oakland Gets to Sutherland From Fourth Inning On Last Frame Is Played in Rain. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Vernon 18 11 .621, Oakland. . . 17 19 .472 San Fran.. 21 13 618 Seattle 15 18.455 Salt Lake. 15 12 .556 Sacramento 15 20 .429 L. Angeles 17 18 .486 Portland. 11 18 .37 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland 5, Portland 2. At Sacramento 3, Los Angeles 4. At San Francisco-Salt Lake, game post poned; rain. At Vernon-Seattle. game postponed; teams traveling. OAKLAND, CaL, May 9. Bill Ken worthy, suspended leader of the Portland Beavers, in the grandstand today watched his team take a beat ing from Oakland, 5 to 2. Sutherland started well for the visitors, but was touched freely from the. fourth in ning on. The last frame was played in the rain. The score: Portland Oaklana BRHOA; BRHOA 4 0 0 3 OiBrown.l. 4 0 0 2 0 Wllle.r-. 3 10 2. OlC'oper.m 4 0 2 0 2Cather.o 4 113 OiLTy'te.l 4 0 2 10 OBb'ker.s 3 0 0 2 2 Ko'hler.c 3 0 1 2 3:Kerns,2. 2 0 0 0 3iArlett.p. 1 0 0 0 0! 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 4 0 3 1 0 Wolfer.l McC'n.s. High.r.. HaJe,3. Cox.m . . Poole. 1 . Elliott, c Sgent,2 S'hTd.p Gr'Ke't Totals.32 2 6 24 101 Totals. 29 6 9 27 12 Gressett batted for Sutherland in 9th. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 Ofl 2 0 2 Hits 1 1 0 0 1 1 O 2 0 6 Oakland 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 5 Hits jO 0 0 3 2 2 0 2 9 i-rrors. Pool 2. Gather. Kerns Runs re sponsible for. Sutherland 3. Struck out. by Arlett 2, by Sutherland 2. Bases on balls, aff Sutherland 1. off Arlett 2. Stolen base. Cooper. Two-base hits. Poole, Cooper, Gather. Arlett, Hale, Brubaker, Cox. Sac rifice hits. Elliott, Sutherland, Kerns Brown. Double plays, Poole unassisted, Brubaker to Kerns to Lafayette. Umpires, Toman and Carroll. Time 1:30. shoot of the season held by the Aber deen Trapshooters association on Cosmopolis range Sunday. Pratsch and Roop tied with 24 breaks each, and Weatherwax won his event with 24, both being out of a string of 25. Charles Funk was high man in two doubles events, his scores of 20 and 23 out of 12 pairs being well in the lead of competitors. EUGENE SPEEDWAY PliAXXED Motorcycle Association Takes Up Plan With City Council. EUGENE, Or., May 8. Special.) Steps have been taken by the Eugene Motorcycle association to build a speedway on the municipal aviation field south of the city. A committee from the association called upon the city council last night to obtain an expression as to the practicability of building a 60-foot track around the field, and the question was, referred to the city park commission. The field has not been measured, but it is believed that it would be between a mile and a mile and a quarter. Tale Smith, representing the motorcycle association, stated that it is the plan to build a permanent track for the accommodation of automobiles as well as motorcycles, and that it was the opinion of aviators that it would not interfere at all with the landing of airplanes. BILL RYAN BLIGHTS ES Giant Hurler Turns Back St. Louis, 6 to 0. 10,000 FANS SEE GAME east and west here today, Score: Philadelphia A h U A Leb'au.l King.I.. 1 Rapp.3.. 4 W'ker.r. 4 W'ms.m 5 P'ks'n.2. 5 Fi'cher.s 4 Leslie.l. 4 IT line. c. 3 Ring, p.. 4 0 1 0 0 1 2 15 1 3 0 0 Chicago Statz.m. Hol'her.a Kel'her.3 Grimes, 1 Flack. r.. Miller.l.. Krue,2.. CVF'ell.c. F'man.D. 7Keene,p.. Barber. Jones, p.. Cal'hant R H O A 0 2 5 0 CYCLE RACES PLANNED DADDIES' CLUB WILL STAGE MEET MAY 2 7-28. Two-Day Professional Contests Are Arranged, According to Of ficial Announcement. ANGELS BEAT SACS, 4 TO 3 Miscucs, AValk and Sacrifices Put Over -Winning Bun. SACRAMENTO. May 9. Colonel Pick booted one and, according: to popular opinion among: the fans, Um pire Finney did likewise, all in the fifth inning-. These miscues coupled with a walk and a pair of sacrifice pokes, put Deal over the pentagon with the winning- run for Los An geles, Killefer's men having- previous ly collected for three one in the first and two in the fourth. The Senators shoved a pair of markers over in the first and added another in the home half of the ninth. Thus did the Angels cop the initial combat at Moreing field today by a count of 4 to 3. Score: Los Angeles t Sacramento BRHOA BRHOA arce.m. Carroll. 1 Deal. 3. . Daley, c. Grigga.l Sul'an.r Im're.2 M'l"ly.s Pwnd'r.p 1 7 1 1 1 3 1 11 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 Sch'Ks.3. 0Pearce,s. 3Pick.2. .. OiRyan.r. . 1 Sh'han.l. 0j.M'witz,l. 2 Cook. c. . 0 H'pton.p IM'N'ly. 1 1 0 1 0 1 u o 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 Total.s.:i4 4 10 27 11! Totals. 34 3 S 27 13 Batted for Hampton in ninth. Los Angeles 10021000 0 4 Hits 21030111 1 10 Sacramento 2 0 0 0 00 0 0 1 3 Hits 21101010 2 8 Krrors, Carroll, MeCauley, Pick. Runs responsible for. Ponder 2. Hampton 3. Struck out, by Ponder 3, by Hampton 2. Bases on balls, off Ponder 2. off Hampton 3 Stolen bases, McCabe, Pearce. Two-bay.- hits, Carroll. Cook. Sacrifice hits, McCa.be, Deal, Daley. Pearce, Pick, l.indi more. MeCauley. Runs batted In. Ryan, Deal. MeCauley. MeNeely. Double play, Lindimore to Griggs. Time of game. I hour 45 minutes. Umpires, Eason and Finney. ANGLERS TP El SHOW SPORTSMEN'S EVENT PLANNI D FOR ROSE FESTIVAL WEKK. Object of Special Event Is to De velop Greater Interest in Fishing iw State. One of the features of the Rose Festival is to be a sportsmen's show at the auditorium. The event is sponsored by the Chamber of Com merce a"d will be the second of its kind held in Portland. The first sportsmen's show here was put on by the Multnomah Anglers' club last winter. Spokane holds a biff sportsmen's show each year. The first show at Spokane drew a total attendance of 12.000. the sec ond 40.000 and the third 100.000. A meeting- of representatives of sportsmen's organizations and com mercial clubs of the state will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock !n the green room at the Oregon build ing to discuss plans for the show. BY GOSH IX FAST TRIAL Stock of E. R. Bradley for "Winning Classic Is Boosted. LEXINGTON. Ky.. May 9. By Gosh, one of K. K. Bradley's trio of Ken tucky derby representatives today covered a mile and one-quarter, the derby distance, in 2:06 2-5, and fin ished well in h .-.nd, although in the st retch E. Barnes, carrying the full derby weight, urged him some. The stock of E. R. Bradley, as a result of By Gosh B fast trial, rose accordingly and hopes of the bluegrass section was revived that Mr. Bradley's 1921 success in the famous classic would be repeated. It is generally conceded that Mr. Bradley has a hand of considerable strength in this year's Kentucky derby, even though Busy American, as a result of bucked shins, may not go to the post. That will depend, it was said, on how he comes out of his trial tomorrow over the Churchill Downs track. A two-day professional motorcycle race meet, the only one to be held in Portland thi3 year, will be staged at the Rose City speedway Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 28, under auspices of the Daddies' club. The announce ment was made yesterday through C. D. Clement, official in this dis trict for the Motorcycle and Allied Trades' association, the governing body, when sanction was received for the Portland meet. The Daddies' club has put up a purse of 12000 and the programme calls for nine events each day or 50 miles of racing. Except for one ten mile sweepstakes event, the card is made up of open dashes, the fast, moving start contests designed for speed that are so popular with devo tees of this sport. By the rules of the governing body at least one race each day must be for amateurs only, and this event, a five-mile stock machine race, will be the first on the card. From then on the professionals with their rpecial-engined machines will be on the track. Application blanks may be obtained from the Daddies' club race headquar ters, 200 Third street, where H. R. Eppenstine will handle the entries. J The May meet m Portland has been arranged by the national race body at this time soas to assure entry of the fastest talent, as they fix their schedules so as to be able to attend other races afterwards. Some 12 en tries have been received to date, com prising the best of the dirt-track tal ent in the world, and at least five title holders will compete. The list of events follows: Five-mile amateur. Gl-inch piston dis placement, stock machines. Five-mile professional, 61-inch piston displacement, open. Five-mile professional. 30-50-inch piston displacement, open. Five-mile professional, 61-inch piston displacement, open. Five-mile sidecar professional, 61-mch piston displacement, stock. Five-mile professional, 61-inch piston displacement, open. Five-mile professional. 61-inch piston displacement, open. Ten-mile professional speedway sweep stakes, bi-inch piston displacement, open. Five-mile professional consolation, four lowest prize winners of the day, 61-i7ich piston displacement, open. Coach Wood to Go East. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, May 9. (Special.) Edward H. (Larry) Wood, swimming coach, has been engaged by Camp Wigwam. Harrison, Me., for the sum mer season. Wood will work with many men prominent in athletics in the east, among them Allen Wooding ot" Syracuse university, Lawrence, a notable Princeton football star, and Shepard of Yale. Although he is not positive. Wood may remain in the east instead of returning to the Pa cific coast to resume his duties for the Aggies. Aberdeen Signs Boxers. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 9. (Spe cial.) Roy McCaslin of Bremerton and Jack Lockhart of Seattle have been signed for the six -round semi windup of Nick Randich's Eagles smoker here next Monday night. Harry Casey of Seattle and Joe Black of Tacoma will meet in the main event of six rounds. Seventh Inning Only Frame New York Bid Not Get Man On, Sherdell Proving Effective. ST. LOUIS, May 9. Bill Ryan turned back the Cardinals today, winning 6 to 0. due to the slugging of his mates and his masterful hurling, thereby blighting the hopes of Rickey's Red Birds for first place Ryan, whose success against other National league clubs has only been fair, has more than once proved stumbling-block for the Cardinals. Bill Pertica was wild and Sherdell was sent into the fray after the game was apparently lost. More than 10,000 fans witnessed today's game. The seventh inning was the only frame in which the Giants failed to get a man on base, Sherdell proving efective. The score: Totals.38 9 13 27 17! Totals. 37 4 11 27 11 Batted for Keene in seventh. tBatted for Jones In ninth. Philadelphia 01000240 2 9 Chicago 00120001 0 4 Errors, Krug, Freeman. Two-base hits, O'Faxrell 2, Miller 2, Walker. Three base hit. Henline. Home run, Parkinson, Stolen bases, Statz 2, Kelleher. Sacrifices, Henline, Leslie, Fletcher. Bases on balls, off Ring- 2, off Freeman 1. off Jones L Struck out. by Freeman 3, by Ring 2, by Jones 2. Innings pitched, Freeman 6 1-3. Keene 2-3, Jones 2. Losing pitcher. Free man. Umpires, McCormick, Rigler, Pfir man. Time of game, 2 hours 2 minutes. son 3, Russell 1. Innings pitched, Fergu son 8, Russell 1. Hit by pitcher, Ehmka (Harris). Losing pitcher. Ferguson. Um pires, Owens. Chill and Walsh. Time, 1:47. BROWNS BEAT SENATORS, Extra Base Kits Figure Prominent ly in Victory of St. Louis. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9. Ex tra base hits figured prominently in the 7-to-5 victory of St. Louis over Washington today. A drive over the wall by Judge with two on bases in the third gave the locals an early lead, and a clout for the circuit by Tobin, scoring Bayne ahead of him, gave the visitors their winning mar gin in the seventh. Score: New York B R Ban'cft.s 4 2 Raw'gs,2 2 (iron.o.,. Young, r Meusel.l 3 Kelly. 1.. 4 Shln's,m 4 Snyd'r.o 4 Ryan, p.. 3 H O 2 3 St. Louis- A! 5Smith.r. 2 SlF'nler.l.. 1 3 Stock,3. . 0 0iHorn'y,2 0 13 liM'ller.m BRHOA 4 0 0 1 0 4 0 19 1 4 0 0 1 0 4 0 i 2 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 2 0 110 14 0 14 0 .2 0 0 2 1 i 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 10 110 1 0 O 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 34 0 7 27 8 IjSherd'l.p W'lK'r.p Ans'th.c Cle'ns.c Per'ca.p Top'c'r.s iSholt"n. gSchultz Totals 33 6 10 2(7 141 T Batted for Sherdel in 8th. Batted for Walker in 0th. New York 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 6 St. Louis 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors, Heathcote, Ainsmith. Two -base hit, McHenry. Three-base hit, Meusel. Stol en base, Rawllngs. Sacrifices, Young, Meu sel Rawlings. Double plays, Lavan to Ho'rnsby to Fournier. Bases on balls, off Pertica 4. Struck out. by Pertica 6, Ryan 3. Sherdel 1. Innings pitched. Pertica 6, Sherdel 2, Walker 1. Losing pitcher, Per tica. Umpires, O'Day and Hart. Time, 1 hour 33 minutes. ATHLETICS SLUG AND WIN By Hammering Out 20 Hits, Cleve land Is Defeated, 15 to 4. PHILADELPHIA, May 9. By ham mering Coveleskie, Keefe and Bagby for 20 hits Philadelphia was enabled to get back at the Cleveland squad today with a 15-to-4 victory. Yester day the Indians won, 14 to 4. Four home runs, four triples and two dou bles were included in the Athletics' hitting. Doc Johnston, ex-Clevelander, had four hits, including two triples. The score: REDS DEFEAT BRAVES, 4 TO 1 Duncan's Triple With Bases Full Main Factor in Victory. CINCINNATI, O., May 9. Duncan's triple with the bases full in the sixth inning was the main factor in giving Cincinnati a 4-to-l victory over Bos ton today. Donahue pitched bril liantly, a wild throw by Bohne letting in Boston's only run. Marquard was invincible until the sixth when two hits and his own error of Donohue's bunt filled the bases. Score: Boston B Powell. m 4 Kopf.s.. 4 So'th'h.r urulse.l. Bo'ck'1.3 Holke.l.. Ford.2. . Gowdy.c Mar d.p McQ'n.p Chris'y Cincinnati B R H O OIBurns.m 2IDaub't,l 4 0!Duncan,l 4 0Bohne.2.. 3 2IHarper.r 3 OiHarg'e.c 3 2fCaveny.s 3 4!Pinelli,3.. 3 o.Don'h'e.p 2 It 01 1 3 1 11 1 1 St. Louis j Washington BRHOAl BRHOA Tobin.r. 5 1 2 0 0lBush,3.. 4 12 0 2 Gerber.s 5 0 2 2 4lHarris,2. 2 112 6 Sisler.l. . 4 O O 15 lRice,m.. 5 12 10 Ja'b'n.m 4 10 2 OJudge.l. 4 1 1 14 0 Sev'eld.c 4 2 2 2 1 Brower.r 4 0 3 O 0 Will'al. 4 0 14 OSmith.I.. 2 0 0 2 1 Eller'e,3 4 10 0 1 sh'nkal 2 0 0 1 0 McM's.2. 4 0 2 2 4 P'ck'gh.s 3 10 12 Vg'd'r,p 1 0 0 0 1 C'rrlty.c 3 0 0 5 0 Bayne.p. 3 2 2 0 2 Francia,p 2 0 10 2 Gleas'n.p 10 0 12 Johnsonf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 10 27 15 Totals 37 7 11 27 161 Batted for Smith in fifth. tBatted for Gleason in ninth. St. Louis 0 0 O 0 3 2 2 0 0 7 Washington O 0410000 0 5 Errors, Harris. Rice. Two-base hit. Williams. Three-baee hits, Severeld, Ger ber. Home runs, Judge, Tobin. Sacrifice hita. Harris, Gherrity. Double piaya, Sds ler to Gerber to Sisler. Bases on balls, off Vangilder 2. Francis li, Bayne 1. Struck out, by Francis 1, Bayne 2, Gleason 1. In nings pitched, Vangilder 3 1-3 innings, Bayne, 5 2-3, Francis 5 1-3, Gleason 3 2-3. Winning pitcher Bayne. Losing pitcher, Gleason. Umpires, Dineen and Evans. Time. 1:53. Totals 33 1 6 24 11! Totals 29 4 10 27 9 Batted for Ford in 8th. Cincinnati 00000 40C x 4 Boston 00 1 0 0000 0 1 Errors, Kopf, Marquard, Bohne 2. Three-base hits, Powell, Duncan. Stolen bases. Cruise, Harper, Donohue, Bohne. Double plays, Bohife to Dauber t. Ford to Kopf to Holke. Bases on ball, off Dono hue 1. Struck out, by Marquard 3, Mc Quillan 1, Donohue 4. Innings pitched. Marquard 5 2-3, McQuillan 2 1-3. Losing pitcher, Marquard. Umpires, Quigley and Moran. Time, 1:45. PIRATES WIN TWO IN ROW By Hitting Cadore Freely, Dodgers Are Defeated, 8 to 2. PITTSBURG, May 9. By hitting Cadore freely the Pirates easily won the second straight game from Brook lyn today. The score was 8 to 2. Sen sational catches by Carey, Bigbee and B. Griffith were features. Score: Brooklyn li H. 1 U A Cleveland- B R H Jami'n.l 4 0 1 Wam's,2 4 0 1 Spe'r.m. 4 0 0 Mcln's.l 3 0 2 Sewell.s 4 10 Gard'r,3 4 12 Wood.r. 3 10 O'NMli.c 2 12 Shin'lt.c 10 0 Cove'e.p 2 0 1 Graney 10 0 Keefe, p. 0 0 0 Bagby.p 10 0 Totals. 33 4 9 Batted for ( Cleveland Philadelphia . . . O A Philadelphia H i H KJ A 3 OIYoung, 3 1 Uohn'n.l 5 4 OJWalker.l 4 7 lPerkis,'e 4 3 4:MiIer.m. 5 1 4WeIch,r. 5 2 OiDykes.3. 4 1 OlGall'ay.s 4 0 0 1 Rom 11, D 5 0 0! 0 01 0 o 0 Oj 14 10 1 Totals. 42 lo 20 27 8 Coveleskie in seventh. 02020000 0 4 02201370 15 Error. Gardner. Two-base hits. Mc Innis. O'Neill, Welch. Young. Three-base hits, Johnston 2, Perkins, Miller. Home runs. Miller 2, Walker. Welch. Stolen base, Johnston. Sacrifices. Dykes, Walker. Double plays. Sewell to Wambsganss, Gal lowav to Young to Johnston 2. Bases on balls off Rommell 9, off Coveleskie 3. Struck out, by Rommell 1, by Keefe L Innings pitched. Coveleskie 6, Keefe 1, Bagby 3. Losing pitcher, Coveleskie. Um pires, Wilson and Connelly. Time, 2:05. PHILLIES BEAT CUBS, 9 TO 4 Parkinson's Home Run in Seventh Inning Clinches Game. CHICAGO, May 9. Parkinson's home run drive into the left field bleach ers with two men on bases in the seventh inning gave Philadelphia a lead which Chicago was unable to overcome, and the visitors won the first game of the series between the Pittaburg B R H 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 5 1 7 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O'Mar'n'e.s llCarey.m liBlgbee.I l!Ens.2. . . 0iTray'r.3 OlMuell'r.r OlGrimm.l 4!Mattox.c OlCoop'r.p 01 41 0 01 High.s. 3 0 1 3 0'Mar'n'e.s 3 2 3 John'n.3 3 Ward. 3. 10 0 0 1 i Bigbee, I 4 O 1 B.Gri'h.r 4 Wheat, 1. 4 Myers. m 4 Janv'n.l 4 Olson. 2. 4 Debe'y.c 1 Hug'g.c 2 Cadore.p 1 Shriv'r.p 1 Miller. 1 Deca'r.p 0 Totals.33 2 7 24 11! Totals. 34 8 14 27 9 Batted for Shriver in eighth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Pittsburg 0 1 2 3 2 0 00 8 Errors, Deberry, Mueller. Two-base hits, Olson, Mueller, Ens. Three-base hits. B. Griffith, Maranville. Sacrifices, Carey. Ens, Mueller. Double play, Maranville to Grimm. Bases on balls. Cadore 1, Shriver 2, Decatur 1, Cooper L. Struck out, by Shriver 2, Cooper 1. Innings pitched, by Cadore 3 2-3. Shriver 3 1-3. Decatur 1. Winning pitcher. Cooper. Losing pitcher, Cadore. Umpires, Klem. Sentelle and Ems lie. Time, 1:34. TIGERS BEAT BOSTON AGAIN Detroit Makes it Two Straight by Score of 6 to 2. BOSTON, May 9. Detroit made it two in a row from Boston today, Ehmke hording Boston to four hits and winning, 6 to 2. Heilman knocked one of the longest home runs seen here, clearing the left field fence with plenty to spare. Score: ROOKIE WINS FOB YANKEES Skinner Breaks Up Exciting 10- Inning Fray; White Sox Lose. NEW YORK, May 9. Camp Skin ner, a new Yankee rookie, broke up an exciting ten-inning game here to day between the Yankees and White Sox by smashing a single through the box with Scott on third. Jones, who relieved Shawkey in the ninth, TO BE HELD TODAY Seven Institutions to Take Part in Tournament. 243 ATHLETES SIGNED UP Second Annual Carnival to Be Staged on Multnomah Field at 3:15 o'clock This Afternoon. FACTS ABOUT TODAY'S HIGH SCHOOL RELAY MEET. Time 3:15 o'clock. Place Multnomah field. Contestants Two hundred and forty-three athletes, repre senting the seven Portland high schools. held the Sox safe. Chicago il n U Score: New York- John'n.s 6 Str-nk.l 5 Colins.2 4 Hoop'r.r 5 Palk.l.. 4 Mos'I.m 4 M'Cln.3 5 Schalk. c 5 Hodge.p 2 Acosta, p 3 1 2 13 3 4 2 3 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 4V"itf,r.. 4 OlFew'tr.l 1 BM'M'ln.m 0 0iBaker,3.. 5 OlM'lr. m-1 5 OIPlpp.l... 5 i:i wara.. R H O A 1 Total 43 7 J4 x29 15 Scott.s.. . Dev'r.c . . Shwky.p Schang Jones, p.. SSkln'r.. Detroit B K H O Blue.l. .5 1 1 14 Jones.3. 2 2 0 4 Cobb.m. 5 12 1 Veach.l. 5 0 15 H'mann. 5 12 2 Clark,2. 4 13 0 Rigney, a 3 0 0 1 Bas'l'r.c 3 0 10 Ehmke, p 4 0 0 0 Boston- A OjLieb'd.m 4Foater,3. Pratt. 2. . Smith, r . Dugan, s. Harris. 1. Burns, 1 . Ruel.c. . W'ters.c F'g'son.p Russell, p M'n'sky JCollinst BRHOA 0 1 I) 0 0 0 Totals. 30 1 5 4 0 12 2 12 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 4 27 13 Totals 37 8 13 30 iTwo out when winning run was scored. Batted for Fewster in 8th. Batted for McMillan in 10th. Chicago 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 17 New York 0 0004021 0 8 Errors, Hodge, Witt, Devormer, Shaw Trov Two-hasp tiit. fioott. Home run. Baker, Stolen base. Schalk. Sacrifices. Collins. Falk. Devormer. Double play. Collins to Jnhnsnn to Strunk. liases on balls. Hodge S. Shawkev 1, Acosta 1. struck out. anaw- Irev fl Aoosta 1. .Tones 1. Innings pitched Hodge 4 2-3. Acosta 5, Shawkey 8, Jones 2. Winning pitcher. Jones; losing pitcher, Acosta. Umpires. Moriarty and Nallin. Time. 2 hours 30 minutes. Haines Defeats Elgin. HAINES, Or., May 9. (Special.) The Intel-mountain league ball game played here between the Haines and Elgin teams Sunday was won by Haines by a score of 4 to 2. Hayes, for Haines, in the last of the sixth, made a home run which was followed by a similar performance by McCul lough of the Haines team in the eie-hth. Weather conditions were not favorable to outdoor sports and part of the game was played during a light rain with sleet and snow. The Haines club will play the third game of the season with Union at Union next Sunday. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. w t. Pot ; W. L. Pet New York 17 4 .SlOlBrook'n . 10 11 .478 Chicago . 12 8 .eOOIPhil 7 11 .389 St. Louis. 12 9 .5711ChVatI ... 8 16.333 Pittshnre 12 10 . 5451 Boston .. o 14 .-'oj American league Standings. New York 17 7 .708IPhil 10 12 .455 St Louis. 1 8 .667 Boston.. . 9 11 .429 Cl'eve'-nd . 12 11 .522:Detrolt .. 9 14 .391 Chicago . 10 12 .453lWash'tn . 8 16 .333 Western League. At Denver 13, Tulsa 11. At Dcs Moines 6, Oklahoma City 17. At Sioux City 2, Wichita 1. At Omaha 5, St. Louis 8. Beaver Batting Averages. Pet. FSOiSarg't 1 Totals.36 6 10 27 13 Batted for Ruel in eighth. tBatted for Ferguson in eighth. Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors. Pratt, Smith. Two-base hits, Du gan. J. Collins. Three-base hit, Clark. Home i run, Heilmann. Sacrifice, Rigney. Double I plays, Clark to Rigney to Blue, Dugan to B. H. Pet 94 22 23i 18 4 .222 104 22 .211 85 6 .171 1)6 IS .170 46 7 .152 13 2 .153 20 3 .150 6 0 .000 Hos 4 Wal'c ... 6 3 .500 Suther'd Hale. .. 73 27 .369 Elliott . Ken'thy 33 12 .364 Gressett High . . . 102 35 .343 McOann King ... 12 4 .333 Wolfer . Poole . . 112 35 . 312 Lever'z Thorpe . 90 29 .302 Middl'n Cox 104 30 .2SSFreem'n Crum'r . 15 4 .2661 How the Series Stands. At Oakland one game, Portland no gamo; at Sacramento no games, Los An geles one game; at Salt Lake no games. San Francisco no games: at Vernon no games, Seattle no games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Sacramento; Seattle at Salt Lake; Vernon at San Francisco; Oakland at Los Angeles. Burns. Bases on balls. Ehmke Fergu- Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG. Trapsliooter Are Tird. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 9. (Spe cial) Ered Pratsch and C H. Roop tied for first place in competition for he H. P. Brown trophy, and J. O. Weatherwax was high gun for the president's, trophy, in the first trophy Ted Thye vs. Louis Pergantis HEILIG THEATKK. WKD., MAY M t rice 50c to ..' I'M Gon& To Take. This old 'gooobV Little, ball waV ovsr m Vondsr wow ! vvHt 6o.e BM-L OUT IN The BACK,, HEBE'S WHERt WE FIELD YOU Go Tb YOUR A WALLOP " Vacd and Give it a wallop' part v-orcvacr-- filial, resting place 1 Yoo'Re ALU 6ASHED ' AMX CUT SO LL V , 3we Tfc0 last L LONG RIDE IMTO t( jfSSsfc) !VWX52 12' OVHee " ( . I 3 . i I o fDcTYou KnovTo VCODCMt'. why Mw't A NO 3o Th IW II f -rl NEARLY KILLED Yooi -STAY OrJ a. 3oU aAS UTTERU ' ' Me ? what RtaW , V 'kup00 ySo-rf BtlfiGO i HAVE YOO lO SE rT VlL . MEAC To , 1 J5Rlvir43 A GOLF am rS?pu9UC 5AF"ETVy (0 BALL Or4 The flcciDeMT t3 z 7a H Re& ' y- The second annual relay carnival of the Portland high schools will be held this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock on Multnomah field. Seven schools Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson, Ben- don, Commerce, James John and Franklin will participate. Except for Franklin, which will have only 25 entrants, and Commerce, which will have 18, all the other schools will be represented by 40 athletes each. Of the eight events on the pro gramme the feature will be the med ley. In this race the first man will run 110 yards, the second 220, the third 440 and the fourth a half mile, thus giving the best sprinters and distance men on each team a chance to participate in one race. Much de pends on the last man in this race, for a good half-miler if not too greatly handicapped, often can make up the distance his predecessors have lost. Shotput Is Scheduled. A four-team shotput relay will be' tne only weight event. There also are six relays, two of which will be limited to participants of 16 years or under. The other four relays will consist of 440, 880. mile and two-mile runs. The juniors will take part in the 440 and 880-yard relays. As thore are only four lanes on the track and seven participants, it will necessary to run two heats for who Is preparing to leave Reed col lege for the University of California. Sixty physical directors of the state were present at the meeting Saturday. The state meeting will be held in Portland June 3. The visitors enjoyed a luncheon at the home economics tea room, a swim in the new pool in the men's gym and a "hot rock" supper. They also saw the Oregon Aggie Washington baseball game, and the track meet between the rooks and Washington high school squad. O. C Mauthe is president of the association. Union Mills Heats Bucoda. CENTRAL! A, Wash., May 9. (Spe cial.) The Union Mills baseball team defeated Bucoda Sunday by a score of S to L Isenbcrg, who started the game for Bucoda, was driven off the mound and Hellicher, who succeeded him, fared little better. A home run by Lyman featured the game. SISLER LEADS AMERICANS ST. LOUIS BATTER HAS AVER AGE OF .431. 23 Runs. 13 Stolen Bases and 31 Hits Form Record of Player Up to 3Iay 3. NEW YORK, May 9. George SisJer of the St. Louis Browns top's the American league hitters in unofficial averages to and Including games ot May 3. Sisler not only leads in hit ting with .431, but also In runs scored. 23, in most hits, 31, and in stolen bases, with 12. Kenneth Williams also of the Browns heads the sluggers with nine home runs, and Van Gilder, a Brown pitcher, leads the hurlers with four wins and no defeats. Herman Pillette, ex-Portland, Or. star, is doing well with Detroit, hit average up to May 3 being two victor ies and one defeat. The batting aver ages follow: L. ish. be each event. The teams finishing: first and second in each heat will be timed and the three teams making the best time will win the points. The winner will receive five points, three points will go to second place and one to third. Mr. Dunne Referee. The officials will be T. Morris Dunne, referee: Sergeant Harvev Davis, announcer; George Philbrook, starter; a. h. Alien, scorer: A. D Wakeman. clerk of course; George L. artur, uranam Lilass Jr. and A. k. McAlpine. timers; Frank E. Watkins Oliver Huston and Frank Harmer. judges of finish,; Seaton Taylor, judge or snotput; Carl Huston. Rohert Pelouze and Robert Krohn Jr.. in spectors. MEET IS WON BY PENDLETON Schools Capture Honors in Annual Umatilla County Event. PENDLETON, Or.. May !). (Spe cial.) Pendleton track and field ath letes from the high school and grade schools in the city and vicinity cap tured the annual T-matilla county track and field meet by a wide niar- ln this year. The final score in the high school division was Pendleton 95, Milton Freewater 25, the west end of the county united 7, Athena, Weston and vicinity 0, and Pilot Rock: 2. Scores in the total subdivisions of the five divisions of the grade schools of the county are as follows: Divi sion 1, Pendleton and vicinity 109. di vision 2, Milton-Freewater and vicin ity, 45: division 3, Athena, Weston and vicinity : division 4. west county. 34; division a, Pilot Rock and vicin ity, 3. COACHES TO MEET IN JUNE Convention to Be Held at Univer sity and Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. May 9. (Special.) The western division of the physical education association will hold its convention June 21 and 22 on the Uni versity of Oregon campus and June 23 on the Oregon Agricultural college campus. K. t. hager, physical edu cation instructor, was elected secre tary for the remainder of the year to fill the vacancy left by George Clark, Player Club. Mohardt, Det Stephenson. Cleve. Sisler, St. L Guiato, Cleve Speaker, Cleve. ... Karr. Boa Kolp. St. L Smith. Boa w:tt. N. y Williams, St. Mogrldge, Wi Jones, N. Y Jamieson, Cleve.. Bush, Waah Pratt, Bos Harris. Phil Blue. Det O'Neill. Cleve. .. Wambsg's, Cleve. Plttengrer. Boa. .. Fothergill. Det. . Baker. N. Y Schang, N. Y . . . . Cutahaw, Det. . . . Hooper. Chi Judge, Wash. Scott. N. Y , Gardner. Cleve. . . Fullerton, Bos. . . Rice. Wash Heilmann, Det... Miller, N. Y Collina, Chi Severeld. St. L. . , Perkins, Phil Strunk, Chi Wood. Cleve Mclnnts, Cleve. . . Gharrity, Wash. .. Johnston, Phil. . . . Galloway. Phil. . . . Most!!, Chi J. Collins. Bos. . . . McMillan. N. Y. . . Johnaon. Chi Miller. Phil Nunamaker. Cle. . Uhle, Cleve Jacobaon, St. L. . . Dykes, Phil Haney, Det ...... McManus. St. L. . . Smith, Wash Graney. Cleve Clark. Det Zachary, Wash. . . Harris, Wash Tobin, t. L Dugan, Bos Fewster, N. Y. Veach, Det Walker. Phil Hoyt. N. Y Brower. Wash. . . Lelbold. Bos Lamotte, Wash. . . Schalk, Chi Gerber. St. L Burns, Bos Elllerbe, St. L Harris, Bos Faber, Chi Welch. Phil Young. Phil Seward, Cleve Sheely. Chi Bassler, Det O'Rourke, Bos. ... Cobb. Det Menosky. Bos Plpp, N. Y Ehmke. Det Pecklnp'gh. Waah Ward, N Y Rigney, Det Ferguson, Bos. . . . Foster. Bos Shanks. Wash. . . . Waltera, Bos Flagstead. Det. . . . Hodge. Chi Fuhrman. Phil. . . Morton, Cleve. . . . U. AB.R. H .3121 .. 8 27 9 13 .18 72 23 31 .6 7 2 3 .16 66 14 28 . 6 15 f 6 . 5 5 1 2 .17 63 18 25 .11 38 10 15 .18 67 16 26 . 6 13 2 6 . 5 13 2 5 .18 68 9 26 . 9 24 8 9 .17 67 14 25 . 6 11 2 4 .16 01 12 22 .10 25 2 0 .12 46 14 16 . 7 29 4 10 . 9 32 4 11 .19 73 11 25 .18 59 9 20 .17 71 11 24 .17 65 II 22 .20 75 15 25 .19 69 10 23 .18 69 9 23 .6 3 0 1 .20 82 9 27 .17 61 7 20 .13 55 11 18 . 16 59 8 19 .18,69 6 23 .lft 69 6 28 .12 47 8 13 .18 66 13 21 .18 76 9 24 . 18 57 12 18 .18 70 13 22 .18 64 14 20 .15 48 12 13 11 42 6 13 HK.SB.Pct 0 0 1,000 O 0 .181 1 12 B 10 0 o 14 55 16 72 1 K ' 10 SO 5 17 17 22 10 19 9 ,18 67 7 20 .18 62 11 18 ,10 38 5 11 .18 68 10 19 20 87 10 25 10 14 3 4 9 7 3 2 3 7 0 2 20 82 19 23 18 75 11 21 15 61 8 17 19 72 13 20 17 6.-. 7 18 16 62 13 17 5 19 1 5 15 46 8 12 6 23 4 6 7 1 1 i 1 l o .1 1 s i l o o 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 2 0 17 58 18 62 17 70 17 70 17 i 17 73 8 15 8 16 4 18 4 IS 10 17 1 5 7 1 8 17 65 13 16 18 6.) 10 16 17 37 6 14 17 45 4 11 8 29 4 7 8 21 1 5 8 17 3 4 17 64 12 13 r, 13 O 3 ,20 75 11 17 19 72 6 16 17 54 4 12 5 9 0 2 5 9 0 2 a 1 I 1 n 10 33 .431 .429 .424 .400 .400 .SO' .393 .388 .38. .385 .882 .873 .378 .346 .301 .360 .348 343 .344 .342 .339 .338 .838 .333 .323 .38.1 .339 .329 .328 .321 322 .819 .319 .319 31S .316 SI0 .31 .313 .313 .310 .309 .306 .300 .300 .300 .299 .290 .289 .288 .287 .286 .286 .280 28(1 .290 .279 .'.7 .277 7274 .Ml 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 II II 6 20 5 5 7 5 1 0 0 0 0 I' 0 o o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 261 .23: .258 .257 25.1 .250 .250 241 .246 210 2411 241 .241 .23 .233 .231 .231 .217 .214 212 .211 .200 .200 Molalla Gets Title. Mnr.At.l.A. Or.. Mav 9. (Snecial.l The Molalla high school baseball team defeated the West Linn high school team here thiB afternoon, the final score being 5 to 2. The game was called at 3 o'clock. This is the cham pionship game for Clackamas county. n.r tftHnv'H vipforv Molalla won the county baseball championship cup and the spauiaing iropny. Aioiana piays rcren C i t v h i er fichnol nexr FriHav at Oregon City. So far thts season Molalla high school has not lost a game. Orpheu m matinee today. 1 ."i-2 5-oO- Ad. assurance i The name Hardeman in a hat gives you the assurance of being correctly hatted- Hardeman Hats are up to the minute in style and they are the best your money can buy. just try one on. Made on the Pacific Coast HARDEMAN VAN HEUSEN the Worlds SmarUSl COUAI gMARTEST bcauae style is uoven into it and comfort is tailored into it. As easy to laun der as a handkerchief. Will out-wear half a doz en ordinary collars. Price fifty cents. It isn't a VA ,V HEUSEN unlm it , stamped Phillips-Jonas Corp., Makers shirt wy 1 thtk VAN HECSEN Collar attacJied 'J'HE VAN CRAFT is an uncommonly well-marlr Shirt with the famous VAN HEUSEN Collar attached. Price S3.00 $5.00. Phillips-Jones Corporation 1225 Broadway. New York Unequaled Value Tobacco Quality equal to any made possible by the form of con struction. Colors as light and mild as any smoker will demand. Selection of Wrappers exactly the same as those used on 3 for 50c cigars, Connecticut shade grown wrapped. Workmanship meets the highest standard. The 4 points account for Lord Balti moreCorona's unparalleled success. Smoke one today. Actual Size -. 10 I III II HT 14. lt Oh .10. - 7 I'm. Mrrrt. DUIrlhiiiora. Ay vad's. Water-wi ngs M irmS i PLAIN SO 4 tamcv 75 4 FOB SALE VtOVWHtDt LEARN TO SWIM NOW SUAd.lNtrtO BY AYVMl MF6 CO M0BOXEN - N-J Phone your want de to The Orr Sonian. Main 7070. Automatic ito-si.