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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1915)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPOR TS -- - VOL. XXXIV I'ORTLAXD, OliEGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1913.. NO. 18. RYAN'S SLANTS ARE PIE FOR BEAVERS Portland Makes 12 Hits and Wins Third Straight Game From Angels. KRAUSE GREAT IN PINCHES Booby Davis Starts 15a t Test in r"iftli Which Counts l'or Four Runs. I'ans Have Scare at End When Pi teller Goes Wild. rRriric Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct.l XV. L. Pet. Fan Fran IS T.t Oakland. . . 1". 17 .4KB I AukcIci. 18 15 .545Venloe 13 15 .40.4 Salt Lake.. 13 14 .4lPortland... la 10 .41S Yesterday's Results. .At Portland Portland 5, Los Angeles 3. At San Francisco San Francisco 4, bait lake a. At Los Angeles Oakland 3. Venice 2 (10 lnuings). BY HOSCOE F.VWC1STT. Portland's champs kept up their good licks yesterday by nicking Jack Ryan for 12 hits and maklns it three wins in a row over Los Angeles. Score G to 3. . Soutlipaw ivrausc nearly gave the fans the "willy nillios" in the eighth and ninth innings but he re covered from his wild streak before much damage was done. In the eighth, with the score 5-2 in Portland's favor, our premier southpaw walked three in a row and forced one tally over the plate. Absteln ended the fun' by driv ing a. long- fly to left field, which same Elmer Liober plucked off the boards for the third out. Inasmuch as three men were camped on the bags at the time, the short ness of the parabola described by the ex-Pirate's plunk cut considerable figure in the pleasure of the 1000 hardy Norse men who braved the Wintry after noon's breezes. ' Davis and Ryan Star nt Bat. Bobby Davis, of Portland, and Jack Ryan, of Los Angeles, eacli secured three hits, and the batting of Captain Abstein for the visitors was also note worthy Abstein, to be sure, bagged only one hit. and it didn't count in the scoring Just the same Abby would have a Just kick coming were we to forget his hit in this perusal of the game because it was his first and only swat of the week. Los Angeles secured its custcmary lead as early as the third inning. In this stanza Buemiller I elted Ryan and Maggert home with a two-base hit to centerfield, after Ryan's single and a walk. But the Beavers were up and coming- like a band of Turks, and they sewed the game up in the fifth by virtue of lighting on Jack Ryan for five hits. Shortstop Terry contributed a boot that helped to the extent of one of the four runs scored. -DnvU Starts Fireworks. Davis began the fireworks by singling over second. Krause went safe on Terry's bobble at short, and both were advanced by a well-laid bunt off the bat of Roderick Murphy, a young Dutchman recently of New Or leans. La. Derrick then scored two by bouncing a hard drive off Ryan's shins into short left field. Derrick went all the way around to third on Speas' single to right. "Cap" pulled up at second on Wolter's threw across the diamond, and both registered on Stumpfs single through shortstop. Carisch beat out a hit to shortstop a moment later but it did not affect the heart throbs of anybody because of an odd experiment on the part of Stumpf on the bases. Bill must have beheld a mirage or perhaps he had eaten crab salad before the game. Any. way he tried to score from second base on Carlsch's slow grounder to Terry. Little Terry had the ball clutched in his hands before Stump rounded third and plowed homeward, and he was so dumbfounded at what Bill was trying to pull that he almost forgot to throw the ball at all. Of course, Stumpf was nabbed for the third out, else we might have had a couple more. Stumpf Makes 3-Hagger. Big Bill atoned for this idiosyncracy In the seventh when he drove the ball for three bases into deep left center field, scoring Derrick. Derrick was on frcan a dead ball. All told, the addFng machine showed 12 hits for Portland as against eight for the' Angels. Yesterday's win gives Portland three games out of five and the best the Angels can do is to tie the series. To day's final game begins at 2:30 o'clock with Higginbotham slated to heave for Portland opposing Perritt or Hughes, Scoggins or Burns, or Love. Or mebbe Dillon will shoot Ryan back at us as he has been In only three of the five games thus far one win and two de feats. The score: feats. Los Angeles I Tortland BHOAEI BHOAB Mnfltsrt.m 4 O 4 0 0 Murphy, 3. 4 1110 -Ruemil'r.3 4 11 0 llDerrick.l . 3 3 3 00 VVolter.r. . 4 1 O 1 Oj.Speas.m . . 3 1 1 O0 McMul'n.3 3 0 2 S0Slump(,2., 4 2 1 20 ElliH.l. . . . 3 0 3 0 O Deane.r. . . 4 1 2. 0 0 Abstein. 1 4 16 2 l Carisch, c. . 8 112 2 0 Terry. s... 4 2 O 3 lil.ober.l 4 1 4 OO Boles. c... 3 0 6 1 l)avls.s. . . 3 3 3 10 .Kyau.p... 4 3 2 2 UiKrause.p. 4 0 0 0O Totals.. .33 8 24 Lor Angeles Hits '. Portland Hits Totals. . ..32 12 27 6 0 00200001 0 3 11210001 1 8 0t 0 04010 5 0 1115 2 11 12 Runs, Maggert. Ryan 2. Derrick, Speas, Davis. Krause. Struck out, by Rvan 3, by Krause 8. Rases on balls, off Ryan 2. off Krause 4. Two-base hits. Wolter. Lober, Bue miller. Terry Three-base hit. Stumpf. Sac rifice hits. Murphy. Speas. Stolen bases Lo be r. Donne. Hit by pitched balls, Derrick. Boles. Passed ball, Roles. Runs responsible for, Ryan 4. Krause 3. Time of game, 1:30 Umpires, Finney and Williams. Notes of the iame. Dave Hlllyard. new outfielder secured from the Cleveland American Association club, reported yesterday and was out in uni form. Hillyard Is a strapping Bix-foottr and oats rignt nannen. mnyarcj, broke a leu last Fall at Milwaukee, but he says the lei Is as string as ever. "And I'm tickled to come out Here," he added. ... Jack Ryan pitched a day out of turn yes terday because he wanted to get away ahead of the team, for a fishing trip at frisson. Cal. He will rejoin the club Mon day night. Umpire Finney announced Brooks as the Los Angeles catcher, but Boles did the re ceiving. Technically Brooks was out of the game, but he was on the coaching line several umw. Fred Carisch caught another excellent game. in tne rourtn inning ne made all three putouts on fly balls. Only two Angels tried to steal on him and he nabbed both Abstein In the second Inning and UuemlUer in tne rum. Los Angeles appears to have strengthened the third sack by the addition of A! Bue miller. The Louey villain has drives id STAR PERFORMERS IN I '--- v. .-.TTi '.f-:. - ' I I v t ' - 'U . - - . . - i '" V -- " ' . r y - - ' ; Kii' 77 -V S i J 1 Vj'v- ' Xk " $11 jP rrrt f f v - HI J' ' izJ J- V Ti - ' . . -t i if -r u PSib 4 " . . x-.y., three runs and scored two five games. -. Walter Mack had Coveleskie warming up in the eighth and ninth innings and was on the verge of yankinir Hal Krause a couple of times. Harry showed great game ness in the ninth by fanning two men after hitting Boles and allowing Terry to single. Boots"' Webber, business manager of the Los Angeles club, has a crack centerfielder under espionage In La balle, Ind. OAKS WIN EXTRA Bavless for Venice Lets Ball Roll Aivay and Gives Enemy Chance. LOS ANGELES, May 1. Oakland won its second victory of the series from Venice today. 3 to , in a ten-inning contest. Prough's control was good except for the seventh inning, when three singles brought in the Tigers' runs. The Oaks got two runners across tne plate in the first inning, when Bayless let Ness' single go throifgh his legs. Litschi's single brought in the winning run in the tenth. Score: Oakland I Venice n H o A F.I B H O A E Marcan .2. 3 1 5 3 0!Car!lsle,l. 0 0 Mundorff.r 4 1 o uitJerger.s. 2 5 6 1 1 0 00 2 111 112 0 112 0 0 10 0 0 2 6 6 0 O O 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnston,l 4 10 Ness.l 4 1 12 Lindsay, 3. 4 2 1 Kuhn.c... 2 16 Mid'l't'n.m 4 0 2 Lltschi.s.. 4 10 0 liWilholt.r. . 2 OiBavless.m. 4 0,Risberg,2.. 2 0Hetling.3. . 0 OiGl chm'n.l 3 0Spencer,c. 0 Ol.Tohnson.p. Prough.p. 3 O Gardner.. 1 0 Pruiett.p. . 0 0 0 0 0 Kanet 0 0 U.Henley, p. . Totals. .33 8 30 14 11 Totals. . .38 10 30 16 2 . Batted for Prough in tenth. tBatted for Johnson in seventh. Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 1 3 Hits 1 1 2 O 1 O 1 0 1 1 8 Venice 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 O 2 Hits 1 0 2 1 1 1 3 10 0 10 Runs, Marcan. Ness. Middleton, Gleich mann, Spencer. Three-base hit, Wilhoit. Two base hits. Berger and Carlisle. Sacrifice hit, Kuhn. Struck out, by Johnson 3, by Prough 5. by Pruiett 1. Bases on balls, off Johnson 2, off Prough 1. Runs responsible for, Johnson 1, Prough 2. Six hits. 2 runs, 23 at bat off Johnson in 7 innings; 9 hits, 2 runs, 35 at bat off Prough in 9 Innings; charge defeat to Henley; credit victory ii Prough. Stolen base, Marcan. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. SEALS WIN ON BUNCHED HITS Home Run, Two Doubles and Single Send Four Across Plate. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. San Fran cisco made four runs in the seventh Inning after two men were out and won today's game from Salt Lake, 4 to 3. Meloan knocked a home run and brought in Schaller. Heilmann then doubled to the right field fence and Downs singled, scoring Heilmann. Downs later scored. Salt Lake's runs were made on wild throws and infield hits. Score: Salt San Francisco BHOAEI B H O A E 4 2 4 1 1 3 0 2 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 4 13 0 1 3 1 12 0 0 3 2 2 i 1 3 0 3 4 0 2 0 12 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Shlnn.r. . Orr.s. . . . y.acher.m. Ryan.!. . . Tennant.l Gedeon,2 . Barbour,3 Hannah, c Halla.p. . Morgan, p Hall'n'n Faye. . J. W'ms.p Rohrer.c. Greg'ry 0 Fltzg'ld,r. 2 n.eard,3. ; 0 0chalIer.l 0 OiMeloan.m - OiHeilm'n.l 2 0Downs,2. . 1 0 iCorhan.s 2 ljSepulv'da.c 8 O Smlth.p. . . 0 OIKillilay.p 0 0 O 0 0 01 0 0' 0 0 Totals 33 9 24 13 2 Totals 29 7 27 14 4 Ha!llnan batted for Morgan in eighth. Faye ran for Hannah in eighth. Gregory batted for J. Williams In ninth. Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 HUB- 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 S San Francisco 000000 40 x 4 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 x 7 Runs Orr. Hallinan, Faye, Schaller, Me loan, Heilmann, Downs. Four runs, six hits off Halla, 24 at bat in 6 2-3 Innings, out in seventh. One on. two out. No runs, no hits off Morgan, two at bat in one-third In nings. Three runs, S hits off Smith. 27 at bat in 7 1-8 innings, out In eighth, one on. one out. Home run, Meloan. Two-base hits Ryan. Schaller, Heilmann. Sacrifice hits Barbour. Leard. FirBt base on called balls Smith, Morgan, KilUluy, Struck out. YESTERDAY'S AUTO RACING MEET, THEIR CARS AND SCENES INCIDENT TO THE OCCASION. himself In (he . . , - J 1 w . .r-:" , s - ,,, I I (1) K. V. Forbes In the Bulck That AV on the Loral Race. (2) Fred Baraby I ily. (3) Ray Lents, at Left, and Charles Latta, at Wheel of Elh t-C'j lin Third Race. (3) Scene In the Pits. Halla S, Smith' 1. Credit victory to Smith: charge defeat to Halla. Double play Corhftn to Heilmann. Stolen bases Corhan, Sepul veda. Runs responsible for Halls 3, Smith 1. Wild pitches Morgan. Left on bases Salt Lake 7. San Francisco 3. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires Toman and Phyle. College Baseball. At Philadelphia- -Pennsylvania 7. Princeton 5. At Chicago University of Iowa Chicago 4 - At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard 6, Am herst 0. At Chicago University, of Illinois 4, Northwestern 1. At Annapolis, Md. Navy 20, Dickin son 0. At New Haven, Conn. Yale 6, Vir ginia 2. At West Point. N. Y. :Army 11, Georgetown 4. Columbia Truck Team Wins. VANCOUVER, Wash., lay 1. (Spe cial.) The first track meet of the sea son here was won from Vancouver High School N by Columbia University yesterday. Columbia had 69 points and Vancouver 39. Percy Kramer, the small freshman of Vancouver, tied Larson of Columbia, for the pole vault. Milo Ross won the mile race with Caldwell, both of Vancouver, second. Sappington, Young. Terrill, Rose and B. .Smith each won five points. Multnomah to Keep Open House. May 13 has been set as the date for the next "open house" srnoker at the Multnomah Club. A. H. Allen, chair man of ' the entertainment committee, has already lined up several stunts and promises that the coming smoker will eclipse that of last month. Smokes and refreshments will again feature the session. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. CHI rr ESTER CHADBOURNE, ex-Beaver, made a home run off Chief Bender and gave the Kansas City Feds a vic tory. Quintan, ex-Oak, failed to hit for the White Sox yesterday. Bill Rodgers, ex-Beaver, made two hits in three trips against St. Louis, stole a base and fielded perfectly. Rip Hagerman, ex-Beaver retired for a pinch hitter in the eighth. He al lowed four hits in eight innings. Cleve land lost after he retired. Dave Bancroft, the Beavers' 1914 shortstop, had another big day with the Phillies, making two hits in three trips, scoring a run, and fielding perfectly. Standridge, ex-Seal, held the Pirates safe, allowing only seven hits against the Cubs. YANKEES TAKE LEAD Fifth Straight Victory Won Against Athletics. INDIANS LOSE ON "BONERS' Mental and Mechanical Errors Com bine to Let St. Louis Win. White' Sox Blank Detroit, Russel Giving 3 Hits. NEW YORK, May l. The New York Americans won their fifth straight game today when tney scored an easy victory over the Philadelphia American League champions by 11 to 3. The Yan kees knocked Shawkey out of the box early in the game and continued to score on Bressler and Davis. Today's victory put the Js'ew York club at the top of the American League race. Score: Philadelphia ) New York nun a it B H O AE Sfurphy.r. 4 0 0 o'Maisel.3. . 4 2 2 0 Walsh, 1.. 5 1 2 1 OiHartzell.l. 3 0 2 O0 Strunk.m. 2 11 1 O'High.m. . . 4'1 1 OO Schang.c. 3 14 2 1IPipp.l 0, 111 OO Lajole.2.. 3 11 6 0 'uok.r. . . . .. 2 0 OO Mclnnls.l. 4 1 9 0 0,i'eckinp'h.s 3 2 6 30 Elarry.s 3 1 3 1 1 '3oone.2. . . :t 1 1 7 0 Kopf.3... 3 12 1 O !ftney.c 4 4-0 0 S'awkey.p 10 0 1 OlCaldwell.p .3 1"-0 00 Rressler.p 1 0 O 0 It Davles.p. . 1 0 0 1 0 Totals. .30 7 24 14 3f Totals.. .33 13 27 120 Philadelphia 101 1 0000 0 3 New York 1 3 SI 0 1 0 3 11 Runs. Walsh, Strunk. Barry. Maisel 4. High, PIpp. Cook, Boone. Sweeney, Cald well 2. Two-base hit, Caldwell. Three base hit, Strunk. Home run, Boone, stolen bases. Maisel. -Cook. Earned runs. New York 6. Philadelphia 3. Double plays. Pecklnpaugh to Boone to. Pipp. Boone to Pecklnpaugh US' Pipp 2. Bases on balls, off Caldwell 8. on Shawkey 3, off Bressler 2 Hits, off Shawkey 6 in 2 1-3 innings, on Bressler. 3 in 3 2-3, off Davis 4 In 2. struck out. by Caldwell 4. Umpires, Mullaney and Evans. St. Louis 5, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND. May 1. Mental and mechanical errors allowed St. Louis to defeat Cleveland, 5 to 3, In 10 Innings today. All of St. Louis' runs were the result of misplays, while Cleveland earned two runs of its three. The win n the Car That Won Two Events Hand, der Romano Car. 4 The Start of the ning runs were scored after one was out on Shotton's single. Shield's error on Austin's grounder, Pratt's base on balls, a force play and G. Walker's hit. Score: St. Louis ' - 1 Cleveland B II O A E B H O A E Shotton.l Austin. 3. 111 O llelbold.m. 4 1 4 00 2 0 2 2 0 Rodgers. 2. 3 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 4 l 13 o 4 o l 30 Pratt. 2. . .. 4 K'ffman.l. f C.W lk r.m 3 Williams, r Lavan.a. . ' 4 Agnew.c,.' 3 Lo'd'mlk.p 4 0 1 1 11 2 5 2 0 Chapman.: 5 O 1 0 OOjJackson.r. 4 1 O Graney.l. . . 3 1 1 .". 0 0 1 3 (I 1 0 1 1 0 o 1 o o 0 1 1. 0 n Rarbnre.3. 4 3 5 2 Shields. 1 . . 4 4 0 O'Neill. c. . 2 0 3 O BIIllngs.c. 1 IHae'rm'n.D 2 t iR.Walker.o o O o IM itciell.p. O O O .miin-. ... i u (i HammonUT o IWoodH 1 o 0 00 0 0 0 0 Totals. .31 630 173 Totals. ..33 6 30 19 4 Batted -for Hagerman in eighth. Ran for O'.Ni'ill In eighth. tBatted for Mitchell in tenth. St Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 Cleveland OOO10O0 20 0 3 Runs, Shotto-n 2. Pratt, Kauffmann. Will lams, LeibolJ. Jackson, Hammond. Earned runs, Cleveland 2. Two-base hit. Kauff-man.- Three-base htt. Williams. Home run. Jackson. Stolen bases. Rodgers. sliotton. Hits, off Hagerman. 4 In S inning; orf Walker, none In no Innings (pitched to one batter In ninth); off Mitchell. 2 In 2 In nings. Bases on ball!", off Hagerman .1, off R. Walker I. off Mitchell 2. off Louder milk 2. Struck out. by Hagerman :i. by Mitchell ' 1.. - by t.oudermilk 5. Umpires. O'Lougblin and Hildebrand. Chicago 5, Detroit 0. CHICAGO, May i. Russell proved sn enigma to Detroit today, holding them to three scattered hits, while Chicago shut out the visitors, 5 to "0. Ray Schalk's homer with two men on W.e bases was enough to give the locals the game, but they atded two more by bunching hits in the third and eighth Innings. Cobb was orfered out of the game in the seventh inning for arguing with the umpire. Score: Detroit !. Chicago B H O AEi B If O AE Bush, 8. Vltt.2.3 4 12 4 U;3uinlan.r.. 4 0 o 0 o 1 0 o o o 0 2 (I 0 1 1 O 1 0 8 O 1 d uittotn.s .... 4 1.0,E.ColIlns.2. 4 1 u Felsch.l. . . 3 OO J. Col 1 1 ns, m 4 0 O.Weaver.s... 0 2H-lef.l 2 0 o schalk.e. .. 3 1 1 i 3 0 3 1 3 1 1 2 3 1 11 O O Cobb.m... 2 Fuiler.2... 1 Jrawiord.r 3 Veach.l.... 4 K'v'n'h.2.1 J'c'b'n.l.m 3 Peters. c. .. 3 Dubuc.p. . O CoVskie.p. 2 Moriarity 1 Reyn'lds.p O O 0 0 O 1 1 0 2 1 2 0 lO 0 3 0,Russell,p. . 2 O o o o O 0 .-2 O 0 0 H 0 0 0 0, Totals. 29 3 24 16 4: Totals 30 8 27 5 1 Batted for Covaleskle In eighth. Detroit 0 0 O l o 0 0 0 00 Chicago 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 x b Runs. Roth, E. Collins. Weaver, Brief. Schauk. Two-baee hit. Both. Home run. Schalk. Stolen bases. Weaver, Brief 2, J. Collins, Vitt 2. Crawford. Double plays, E. Collins to Weaver to Brief, Covaleskle to Biufh to Jacobiion. Bases on balls, off Cavalskie 2, Russell 3. Hits, off Dubus none in 1-3 inning, Covaleskle six In tt 2-3 in nings. Reynolds 2 in 1. Struck out. Coval eskle 5. Russell 9. Umpires, Nallln and Dineen. BOSTON, May 1. The Washinston- I t Boston game was postponed today on account of wet ground. CHADBOCItXlVS HO.MKK WINS tier's Curves Willi Two oil l'.;ise. BALTIMORE, May 1. Kansas City made it two straight by taking today's seesaw contest froia Baltimore u to 4. Bender allowed only throe hits In seven innings. with Chad bou rue's houu-r. which sent In two runs ahead, tit-ore: R. H. K. R. 11. K. Knn. City.. .5 8 1 Halt imore. . . 4 10 0 Batteries Cullop. Blackburn. John son and Brown; Pender, Quinn and Ownes. Pittsburg 2, lirookljn I. BROOKLYN. May 1. Frank Allen and Ed Lafitte took part in a pitch ing duel here today. thi former win ning. 2 to 1. The PittKfed runs came in the third inning, Jones getting a life on Holt's error, which was fol lowed by a pass to Mowrey and Konetchy's triple. Score: It. H. K.', R. II. K. Pittsburg. . .2 5 1! Brooklyn I 4 3 Batteries Allen and Berry; Lafitte and Land. V. Chicago 2. lluffalo 1. BUFFALO, X. Y May 1. Prcnder gaHt outpitched Aitdersmi in a 2 - to-1 victory for Chicago today.. It was An derson's first appearance in the box here this reason. He pulled out of what looked like a bail fix in the fourth inning when' tho visitors se cured on!' one run out of three sin gles and a base on bulls. 'ith the bases full and on" out Kacrcil forced Fisher at tho plate and Prendcisast struck out. Score: R. 1 1. K.I R. II. K. Chicago....' 8 UIBufalo 1 5 0 Batteries- SoorjtiiHt and Klwhcr; Anderson. JIareKitPr and Allen. Newark 1, St. Louis 1. NRWARK. May 1. Harry Moran held thei t?t. Louis Terriers in chock today while his teammates piled up four runs. Three of the four tallies were driven in by Moran himself, who was much In the spotlight. Hcore: R. H. K. R. II. K. St. Louis... 1 10 2;N"ewark 4 8 0 PCTKKSO.V HOLDS ABERDEEN Tacoma Hurler Allows Only Three Scattered Hits in Game. TACOMA, Wash.. May 1. Peter.son held Aberdeen to three scattered hlti, but was wild in spots. The locals bunched hits and grabbed off three runs and the game. Score: R. H. E. R. 11. 10. Aberdeen.. 1 3 ljracoma.... 5 8 1 Batteries Meikl and Lewis; Peterson and Shea- Vancouver 6, Seattle 2. SEATTLE, Wash., May 1. Mails' wildness In the first inning lost the game for Seattle today. Vancouver win ning, 6 to 2. Rose succeeded Mails and pitched good ball. Col well for Van couver pitched a steady, game. Fifteen Seattle batters went out on long Hie. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver .6 6 3Seatt!e 2 7 1 Batteries Colwell and Brottein; .Mails. Rose and Cadinau. Victoria 5, Spokane 3. VICTORIA, B. C, May 1. McKenry put the ckids under the Indians today and Victoria won, 5 to 3. Score: R. II. K. ft. H. E. Spokane 3 10 liVictorla .3 7 1 Batteries Noyes and Brenegan; Mc Kenry and Grindell. . Hunter Pitclies No-Hit Game. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 1. (Spe cial.) The Centralla High School base ball team U-feated Rochester. 5 to 2, today. It rained during the entire game, making the ball hard to handle. Hunter let Rochester down without a hit. striking out 14 and having assists chalked up to his credit. Rochester's two runs in the third inning were the result of three infield errors: Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Rochester.. 2 0 4Centralia. . . 5 7 6 Pennsylvania Crew Beats Navy. ANNAPOLIS. Md., May 1. Penn sylvania won the Varsity race from the Navy by two lengths m v:io. Penn sylvania also won the second crew event. The Navy won the fourth-class race. Idaho-Pullman Meet Postponed. MOSCOW, Idaho, May 1. Rain, fol lowed by snow, caused the track meet between the University of Idaho and the Washington State College, set for today, to be postponed. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OK THE TEAMS. National League. W. L P.C.I W. L P.O. . ! 8 ..-.'M .; 10 .170 Phlla Chicago. . . . Boston Cincinnati . 12 3 0l St. lxiuls. . . 0 G .tl'Ml .Brooklyn. . . , s 0 .i" 1 Pit ihLui g. . . t 7 .06a, -New York . . American League. 9 4 .602 Boston 12 6 .li'iT'i 'leveland . . 11 7 .611 St. l.uuis. . . & 10 .::::3 10 .231 New York. . Detroit.'. . . .1 6 .4T.1 7 111 .412 .- 12 .'.".M 4 10 .2Sii Chicago. Washington. & 6 .:i 1 fhilu Federal League. Ne-vari: . . . . Chicago. . . . t'lttsburg. . Brooklyn. . 11 ,017'Kansas City . r. .B:t Buffalo 10 7 .5s;t. Louis... 9 7 .OGll, Baltimore. . American AsMooistion. 1 r. in 0 12 Louisville.. 11 3 .lts Milwaukee. . I ndianapolis 1 1 " Kansas City h-t Paul... 10 6 .02.". -Minneapolis. 7 k .4(7 C, U .4'si 2 14 .12i Cleveland . . 8 3 .-ou1..'jiun-.tus. . . Western League. 6 1 ."7 I ienver .-, 3 .:." Sioux Cltv. 4 2 ,riit St. Joseph.. Omaha . . Wichita. 3 .r.'io li .:! '. ( r. .2s. .143 Topeku rj.g Moines. 5 4 .rioOI-lnooln Northwestern League'. Tacoma.... 8 3 .727 .Spokane Vancouver.. 7 4 ..!.; Sent i le Victoria.... 6 S .0 15 Aberdeen .. . Yesterday's Results. Amarlnan Association At St. (I 6 .."no .1 7 .117 2 9 .1.-2 Paul 1. Kansas City' 3 11 Innings! : at Louisville 2. Indianapolis 0: t Milwaukee 7, Minuiapo lls 0: at Columbus 6. Cleveland 7. Western League At Topeku 7, Lincoln 5: st Wichita 3. Denver 4; at Des Moines 4. loux City 7: at Omaha 3. St. Joseph 4. Where the Teams IMsy Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeies St Portland, Salt Lake at Han Francisco, Ven ice vs. Oakland at Los Angeles. Northwestern Lengue Vancouver St Se attle, Aberdeen at Tacoma. How the eieries Stand. Pacific Coast Leatue Portland 3 games. Los Angeles 2 games: Hun Francisco 4 games. Salt Lake 1 game; Venice 3 saines, Oakland 2 games. Northwestern League Tacoma 4 games. Aberdeen no game: Seattle 2 games. Van. couver 3 games; Spokane. 2 games. Vic- torls games. Beaver .Bolting Average. Ab. H. A v.; Ah. II. Av. 12t 42 .3.V Krause. . 24 6 ..-,0 ltr, :;h .aso iavis 112 24 .21 4 ti.'t 19 .3 1 1 '' 'oltrin . . 7' 1. ,2h j:l 4 .:oS Rvans. . . 12 2 .1.17 T.4 la .2!tl Leonard. 1') 1 .loo 115 34 .'-'I"! K. Murphy 16 2 .12.", 2 7 .'.".11 Coveleskie 10 0 .(mmi lui 27 .20i Totals.. .(J5 2C7 .270 ?tumpf . Speas. . . Fisher. . Lush.. . . Carisch . Derrick. Hlgg Loher. . . Lfoaae. . 10-MILE AUTO MARK FOR WEST BROKER Charles Latta Drives Car in Wonderful Fashion, in 9 Minutes 1 1 Seconds. LENTZ ALSO NEAR RECORD Rig C'rouil Tlirillcd ut ltacM al Wlik-li tV.nlcMs Are C'K!-c and Time 'a;-t Romano Kairr Does .Mile In ." 1 Seconds. KESl'LTK Ol.' lF.STKltDtl'S At TO UM im;. Portland special (on miles K. V. Korbr-rs' Jlulrk, firM; ltilly Smith's Ala rnion. iri-oiul. Time, 16 rn i ii u 1 -s j !.'mi!d.u. Mile a-.iin.st time Hay Lent, lit Romano, liit. ! wi-rond; Pnrsons in I'aiM.n' Special, sec ond, f. !-." seconds Oregon-Washington olrfs H ovei,t, ton ml los Krid Kairby's Velio, first; C N. lunkhead's Pope Sprcinl. second: llarrv 1 . Miatinn'H Mercer, third. Time, 10 miiiiito.- 1 ." seconds. t'lMj-.i .V, t"n-mil event I'harleH littn. with Romano, fi i st ; I 'a r.-oii!", with I 'a rsons' Spo cial. second; .lnnio.s t'rawford, wlt'i Schneider's Special, third. Time, 9 minutes 11 seconds. 'lass I!, f roo-for-H 1 1 event, ten lllllos lliirshy's ollr-, first; Hankhead'H Pope SpcoIhI, second, and Strat ton's Mercer, Ihird. Time. 10 minutes 1 J socosd.---. Class A, f l oo-for-.i 1 1, miles I.cntz. with i torn ;i no, first; Crawford, with Schneider's 8 eial. neoond. ami Henry North, with Wrluhl's Special. thud. Time, 22 minutes ,'.i seconds. Fust est lap for the day mud by Lents, with Koiiihtio, on tho -1th lap of the --mile rai e, .', 1 seconds. 4 II" CHKSTKR A. MOUl'.LS. What Is said to be a new 10-mli? record for the West on a one-mile cir cular dirt track v. as established at Rosa City Speedway rslcrdny by Charles Ijitt.-t. of Scuttle, uh-n he sent tlic olht-oyllii-ler I.mnall., lin er lieloss 4 lie final lap 111 "J l.iliuile:, 11 e onus j.fter the start f Ibo ra o. This Maine car, Willi Hay Lent ut the wheel. nl,i, won the 2i-niiio f ree-foi -a 11 event In 22 minutes 51 seconds and made the fast est mile, aualnst lime in th flying start event by negotiating the distance in T2 secunos. The announcement ss made ut the tra.-k yesterday tiint the Romano's 1 1111 in the ten-mile event was a win M a record for a dirt track, but the officials were in error. The record lor In milen on a. dirt track was established by. Louis Distirow with Ins Simplex en Sep tember 14, 1912, at Cleveland, O. That time, 8:17:02. has never been' bettered. Seattle (ar Is Victor. Another Seattle car. a Velie. driven by l'red Iiarsgy, won the lo-iuiln Ore gon versus Washington event lor class H cars in 10 minutes and li seconds, and the 10-niile free-for-all fur dai-s H cars in 10 minutes and 13 sec onds. Only three cars entered the Portland special event I". V. Forbes' Huic-k, Hilly Smith's Marmoti rind C. N. Bankhead's Pope Special, l-'orbes. chief machinist In the local plant of ttie lluward Automobile Company, who got Iila car in hhape by working on. it nights during the past fortniijht,, took the cake with a speed of Hi minute and 13 second for the 1.". miles. Hill Smith gave Forla a stiff chase with his Alarmon. The Pope Special had hard luck in the fourth lap and had to drop out for one Irlp and, after re entry, lost a tire in the tenth lap and Quit the race. Track In I'lae Shape. Old-timers declare the Rose City track was in better condition yester day than ever before In the history of racing in Portland, and that tho meet was the most exciting as well ns the best conducted eveikt of Its kind in Portland. Before the fourth race was finished a drizzling rain commenced to fall and it endured throughout the contest, but it did the track more good than harm. A conservative estimate approxi mates the attendance at 2;"0, and there were at least another 2000 stationed 011 "Tight Wad Hill" and other points of vantage without the boundaries of the track. Unless rain puts a damper on tilings today a monster crowd is ex pected to witness the six regular and the several special events scheduled for this afternoon. Except for the fatal collision racing car No. g had with a jitney at the cor ner of East Forty-ninth and Tillamook streets en route to the field, no acci dent of any kind occurred. This tragexly, however, put Emerson Reed, and his Buick out of the runninjj for the day. No Illppodrotnlngr ' Sf agree!. The spirit prevailing on the track yesterday set aside all suspicion that the events might have been "fixed," as events have been in the past. It was evident in every race Unit the, drivers were "out for blood," and that there was no h ippod roin Ing In the cards. The much-touted Hlue Rinl, a local cur. failed to "show" yesterday, owing to trouble with the steering gear. He fore Ray Rland got the big machine around many laps in the third race, his first entry, the steering gear buckle. I on him and hi was afraid to let her out Later ho discovered that a worm had been broken. The oar will be mended immediately and sicked back into the events today. C '. Clinton, owner of the car, decided several days ago not to give this newly invented self-tilting axle a, tryout at this timo because it failed to work satisfacto rily In a recent trial. rsraons Crowds l.afla. Undoubtedly the greatest amount of Jnterest cuntered about the fourth race on yesterdays card. This event was a nip-and-tuck tussle between tho Ro mano and Jimmie Parsons In tie Par sons Special for first position .uicl be tween Henry North, with Chautroey's Wrlglit Special, and James Crawford, with Schneider's Special, for third Place. Each struggle was a complete race, in itself, the cars being bunched In pairs. Latta crowded the Romano Into t.ie pole at the first turn and held the lead until tho sixth lap when Pareunia (Concluded OO l'HO 2. Column o.) 1