TUB OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915.
HALFrPROaTO
PLAT PROS HERE
, ON 6TH OF JULY
Piedmont Maroons: Clash
With Beaver Team on
Layoff Day.
Our liest brand ' of young bushers
will have their first flins at a sample
f the CoMt leaue article of baseball
on the afternoon OfrJulyt, "When the
Piedmont Maroons, cracls'team ol. the
,City league, meets the Portland Bear
ers of tbv Coast league. "
Tuesday. July 6. will be - traveling
day for the Coast leaguer on account
of July 6, Monday, being Independence
day celebration with lta two gatxies.
- The Piedmonters are anxious to see
what they can do against the profes
sionals. The Bait Lake -clnb arrived from
Los Angeles this afternoon for a six
grame eerie with' the Portland club.
Manager Cliff - Blankenship has his
' club up in second place In the league
and the Beavers will have a-hard time
downing that bunch of sluggers.
George Kahler Is expected to arrive
today or tomorrow. McCredie says
that he wilt work the big pitcher Just
as soon as Kahler Is ready. :, .
JEFFERSON GIRLS JUMP, V ELL IN RUNNING JUMP
MINOR BASEBALL
TVi CwaI tTir1rht haaeba.ll tARl Won
from the Olds, Wortman & King team
Sunday, 14 to 0. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Brooks, who
allowed but one scratcil hit; ' ' j-
The Gresham Giants ' defeated the
American Laundry team. Sunday, 7 to
1. The batteries; Greham-Baker and
Bateman; American Campion, Thomp-
' son and Bahler. .
- The i Oswego team won from the
Moose team Sunday, 12 to 3. Ander
son and Haines formed the battery for
'the winners and Cooper and Zeb for
'the losers.; -,v .
The Tabor Giants, wlth Grondahl and
Grondahl in' the points, won from the
School Clerks, 9 to 4. Baldwin and
Windsor formed the School Clerk bat
tery. ' ,
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'" 'Ths iSt. Andrews baseball team" won
from the J. 8. Beall team Sunday at
i Crystal Lake park, 8 to 5, after a
13-inning struggle. Eddie Oatma
pitched for the winners. He allowed
j 8 hits and fanned 23 batters, .
)-Frank Thompson, who is playing
shortstop for the Wilsonville team, Is
anxious to catcH on with some Port
land ciuo. tor rurtner lnrormation.
communicate With Thompson, AuroreT
Or., Route 3, Box 67.
The Capitol Hill baseball nine de
feated the Hawthorfle Merchants Sun
lay, 8 to 7, in a teb-lnnlng game. The
hitting of Blechinges and Duncan fea
tured thfe game. ' -
The - Antonian team -won frorn the
Artisans Sunday, 22 to t
T-'Th South Portland Grays,' under the
'leadership uf Mike DeCicco, are look
ing for Sunday games. For games
write DeClcco, care sporting depart
ment, Journal, : The Grays had a game
scheduled with the Foresters of Amer
ica Sunday, but the latter team failed
to appear, - -
In a fast game, v the Klrkpatrlck
Stars were i defeated by the Montavilla
team, 3 to 1. Teast's pitching and
the playing of Jergens of the Stars fea
tured ' the game, v
The Bricklayers' baseball nine was
defeated Sunday by th - Woodstock
Volunteer Firemen team.14 to 4, Lap
ham's pitCblng featured the game.
The Peninsula. Park team defeated
the Chinese tossers Sunday, 26 to 3.
The Taborslde team defeated the
' Woodstock nine Sunday, 8 to 7. .. Ma-
jeskte and Uanley formed the winnlne
.battery, ani Sheep and Collinger
woraea lor xne losers.
The Crane team defeated the Blu
tnauer-Frank team Saturday afternoon
.4 to 0. Green and Hedman formnri th
oaiiery lor tn wimkra. .
Lincoln High Beats
Portland. Academy
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.
. ' ' . ' W -1. T.f'
Lincoln .........
Portland Academy
voiumoia .
Washington
Jefferson .
Trader ...
Franklin . .
1 1 . 1 1 1 . - L . 1 I
m no Luncoin nisn tcnuui caseoan
team- admin tstered an 8 to 5 defeat to
the Portland academy toseers' yester
day and jumped Into first place in the
Interechdlastks league race. It was the
first loss of the season for P. A.
Steele was on the motlnd for the Car
dinals, but he retired in the eighth in
favor Of -Knudsen.; A. McCHntock was
on the mcruna for the P. A. team.
4
9
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3
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800
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.867
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WATCHING SCOREBOARD
v Ping Bodie manages to cripple along
as a stick artist, whanging out a
homer, double and single yesterday as
an example to aspiring swatsmen.
Incidentally the Angels were sen!
home with little more than their suits
and batbag. The Seals cleaned tip six
out of seven gatnes.
Ty Cobb's whizz through the circuit
has carried Detroit to the top of the
column. The Tigers ousted the White
Sox from the leadership by downing
the Yankees. Cobb contributed , a
double and two runs to the afternoon's
work. - ' -
. It fell to Faber,-who had a string of
soma nine or ten victories, to take the
beaiihg which akidded the Sox from
first place. "Smokey " Joe" Wood op-
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WEET PORTLAND '
IN SMAL
Jack : Grant to Referee Ira
penal Club Smoker To-
- night.
One "change ? has been made' in,the
program o( tha smoker to be given "by
the Imperial club .la the club's-hear
quarters .on Union avenue, near Pine
street tonight tff:30" o'clock. ' i
i. Valley Trambetus, the local favorite,
win go against "Kid" Portland instead
of Al Sommeri. Sommers - is out of
the city. This will- be the semi-final
events '- , v
Frank Par'siow and Leo Cross Will
clash in the- main event. This bout is
expected to be a close one Cross is
down td weight now, and is confident
oi winning.- a?...- j: , .. -y -
The remalnder-of- the program!
100 pounds-rWingery vs. Gordon. -
105 pounds Wing Wang vs. Ander
son. - " --135
pounds Moscow vs. Syvesort, . 4
-. Jack Grant has , been selected- as
referee.
Portland Policemen :
; Bevolver Champions
New Torlt, ' June f.t The police In
door team match of the United States
Revolver association was won by the
Portland, Or., team, according to an
nouncement dnade yestarday bx" J.
B. Crabtree, secretary of the U. S. R.
A. Portland's score was 77S.
s v Other indoor winners were: '
f Target i revolver -p, " A. Atkinson,
Pittsburg,.475. . - f - . -
; Target pistol George Armstrong,
Berkeley,' Cal., 478.-!" (
Pocket revolver J. IL' Snook, Co
lumbus. Ohio, 214. :, I v
Novice matchi G. E. ' Kimball. San
Fraftcisco, 237. ' f .. .
Two Year Olds WiU
. Bace at S.iF. Today
San Francisco. June 8. P..:N.S.)
Two-year-olds, avery one of them colts
of noted sires and dams, will furnish
the big-Tioise at the second' day sea
slon nf the exposition harfiess horse
meet here today. : . -J-
Four youngsters will make their
first fctart In the 2-year-old trot, and
horsemen, are awaiting their perform
ance with keen Interest. A S20OO purse
has been hung uj? for the race.' t -'
Other events on today card in
clude - thei 2:25 pace for a purse of
$200(?, and & special match pace for a
cup between Twinkling Dan, aired by
Dan Patch,, driven by C. A. Durfee, and
White Sox, driven by W. C. Durfee.
' Kagtime Tourney Is Qm.
A double ragtime bowling , tourna
ment is in progress at the : Portland
bowling alleys. The - tourney opened
Friday night and will close - June 18.
The prize money will ' be divided 80,
80 and 20 per eent r ' ,
' 'r': - . ;
Art .Inng Gets . Offer.
. Los Angelas Cal.; June 8. (P N.
S.) Art Lang, one of the best semi
professional ball ' pitchers In Los An
geles, today received an coffer to play
with the Omaha club in the Western
league. , - . - -
V Will Speak at Everett. : v .
V.- R. Manning, ' general , secretary
of the Associated Charities, left today
for Everett, Wash.,- Where he will
speak tomorrow, morning before the
Washington State Conference of Chari
ties and Corrections on "Experiences
la a Pioneer City." with special- ref
erence to his work in Jacksonville,
Fla. H -r; k--4x.:-y:-'i
GRAND STAND SEATS FOR ROSE
. i FESTIVAL PARADES
: ,r; 4V- " - . JUNE 9. v"' : ; .
- CHILDREN'S PARADE oti Grand avenue, Ivast'Side. Review
' ins stands located af corner of Grand avenue and East Alder and East
: Ankeny atreetaTt . Admission SOj cents. ? Floral parade, June 10, will
countermarch on Grand avenue : passing both stands.
; . ; ! ' , - ' ' -June 10.. -
.' 1FLORAL PARADE 2 p. m Parade will pass Rosarian stand on
Morrison street near Fourteenth,1 Stand in front of the postoffice and
'the Ladd school stand. ' - T, -:";.-;vv;A
- i AA .
' FRATERNAL, MILITARY AND INDUSTRIAL PAGEANT
willi pass RoSarian. postoffice and Ladd school stands. 'This parade
'will j move promptly at1 10:30 ajm. .
' THE ELECTRIC PARADE at 9 p. m., June 11, will pass the
Roaafian and the postoffice atands. "x
:.A Admission to. the. Ladd school stand will be 25 cents. Admission
to the, postoffice; stand 50, cents.
SDecial cOmbination ticket
admissions, for 75 cents to the
This provides the same-seat for
(will be on sale to june 9, giving three
Rosarian stand, on Morrison street,
ithe thrte parades. After June 9 seats
in this stand will be 50 cents, each.
Festival directors -urge the" purchase' of grand 6tand seats at once
to avoid therush; Seats for all f tands are on sale at the Baker theatre
box '.off ice. " - j
Frances Kling, one of the first
year ' girls at . Jefferson High
school, caught by the camera as
. she cleared the bar at 4, feet 1
inch, giving her second pjace. In
the open -high jump, Lillian
Ward ' was . first with . 4 feet 7
inches.
posed Faber, and while both twlriers
allowed , only four hits, .Boston mad
the quartet good for three runs.1
Olid Jack Coombs took a beating
from the Pittsburg Pirates. He gars
four bases on balls and hit three bat-
teS-"r ' v : , ,r . , .
. Frank Decnnlere 111. ;
LOS . "Angeles, Cal., Juhe S-(P.
N. S. Frank Pecanniere, . southpaw
pitcher for the ..Venice Tigers, is 111
With the . mumps. , v
The Oakland Grays defeated the
Eagles Sunday afternoon- at Twelfth
nd Davis streets by the score of S
to 6, Cully and Mlddleton starring
for the winners. ...
RIdgefield, Wash.. Jane 8.Th
Ridgefield baseball team suffered an
other, defeat Sunday afternoon :at the
hands of the fast Pioneer nln. Th
score was 2S to 10. The batteries
were: Rldtefield. Lyons and Wal
ters; Pioneer. Crabb and Hardt. "
B A K E R S2,
SOSXi FEST1VAI, ASSOCIATION,
; Emery Olmstead, President.
3 Official Grandstands 3
. Tickets Sow on Bale at This
- Theatre.
Grandstand
, ; ? OBTOrPlCB BZ.OCX,
Plfth-MorrlBon-BUtb.
Reserved Seats This Grandstand
SOo SACK PAS ABE.
Grandstand
: - j - l3TH-SiaaBISOH-l-fth
(Rosarian Oranastand)
Combination Ticket Good for all
i : Three Parades. ..-:
I TICKETS T9o BACK. '
Grandstand
X,AT)D 8CSOOX. BIiOCsT
A West Park-Madlsoa-Jeffroa.
Reserved Beat9 This Grandstand
" 86e XAOR PABASS.
" .PXOBAI. PABADE,
iJune 1,0th. Thursday, 2 F. M.- ;,
r, v aXXUTABT-PBATEBirAxillV.
. . DJ8T3XA.Ii P ABASE.
V June 11th, Friday, 11 A. M. ? '
BXECTBXC P ABASE,
June 11th. Friday, 8:30 P. M.
; HOTICI . ootnbintio ticket will
issued for the Baaarian Grand stand
Thirtaeatk. Morrison and - Fourteenta!
Taesa tickets are telling 76o escjj
f and entitle the pnicbaser to the same
seats for all three of th aeova narades.
i NOTE The sale of t hi -Corabi tioa
Ticket wiil bo witidra after Jun, 9
- ?JT J '
7M E1L3-
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AMb.'.
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JFSrtlie ; ;
Smdke-iWse
cf the Coast
YOU go into a cigar store.
Your smoke palate Bays.
"Havana 1" Cool judgment
says, "Mild Havanas.
t--
The: Genl Arthur con
. tains just the proportion of
4- Havana and other, milder
tobaccos to please a mod-
erate smoker which we
trust you are ! A i '
" -
TTm Genl Arthur Cigar
.v invites all friends, old
and new, to enjoy the ,
hospitality of his "Ex- ;
s position home" in thex
M. A. Gunst & Conine
; Building on the" Zone", ; -.
, QGARa CENTS
- .:
- Also a 3 for a quarter six
1
111
Tow
M.' A. Gunst & Co Inc Distributors -
V"
How'Patented Pavemeiit "Goes lo Pieces"
. ; ' The First Hot Day
HA oew jww ywieppaw.
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.1-Tnnn Mn I .i ii I I FS
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Views Taken Last Sunday Afternoon on Portland's Magnificent Terwilliger Boulevard
Showing How New Warren Pavement Was Lifted Up in - Chunks and Carried ! Away By Tires' of
Ordinary Wagons.
Q UNDAY was about the first really warm day FWtland has seen since the Warren pavement on
Terwilliger Boulevard was completed a few months, ago. But Terwilliger Boulevard's pavement
vwiHiiever be the same again, for a number. of horses and three or four wagons passed tbat way Sunday
and the wheels picked up the heat-softened pavement and carried it away in chunks. For half a mile
the pavement was gutted, sections an inch to twoinches deep and several feet long, were ' torn up
bodily: by this ordinary traffic, arid portions of them depbsited half; a mile farther alojng the road.
Read This Protest bf F.-'t. Brown'
t V Portland, Ore., June 7, 1915.
TtrWhom It May Concern; . j . -'A::-:v
. On June 6th, 191 S, 1 drove my teaming out fit, consist
Ing of one four-horse-team, of which the wagon and load
approximated 5000 pound aho one two-horse team, wagon '
and load weighing about 3000 pounds; also one team with;,
four No. 2 wheel scrapers, and one horse and buggy, over
the' entire' length of Warrenite paving on the Terwilliger ,
Boulevard, and thts paving peeled and ituck to wheels. In
places the paving pulled up enough to leave holes in pave
ment 2 inches deep, emd for a length varying from inches
to 25 feet. This peeling continued in spots for a goodly dis
tance of pavement considerably more tnan one-half the total
' length.: After leaving the pavement much Warranite stilly
clung to the wheels and horses, pieces being carried at least
.one-half mite beyond end of pavement before finally drop
ping off. '"- -
: The wheels of scrapers and wagons are even now stilt
coated with at least one-half inch of this bituminous pave
ment. . '
' The teaming was extremely heavy and hard on the
horses because of the great sticking and holding qualities
of this soft pavement. My horses were nearly exhausted
from their efforts in pulling these light loads over this pave
ment. " . . ' ' t .-J i 4 . " t
1 sincerely hope that our County Commissioners will
not pave any more of the proposed highways with this type
,af pavement. It would be criminal and cruelty to animals
to use this type of pavement. Very truly i
j (Signed) Fa L. BROWN.
. Is- TFfeaft the j Kind of. Pavesneiiit - Yoo Want ?
jwrULTNDMAH COUNTfY is about to lay seventy miles of paving on a system of highways already
; AYArfamous far and wide for' the beauty and, richness of the country, they serve.' . In the interests of '
. , public policy, of the taxpayer, the farmer, the autompbilist-of everybody-it is neces- .
sary to present all the facts with relation to roads and paying materials.
-Does the taxpayer want a road, that will not last? .A
Does the farmer want a rbad.on which he cannot haul his produce to market?
Does th autdmobilistrwant a road affected so. seriously by weather or one that is
. : skiddy and dangerous when wet ? ;
'
and
Mr. Concrete
Facts"
Concrete b the modern pavement, with a base as hard as' granite
surface lilce iron, besides being low in cost, inexpensive to maintain and being ab
solutely
a wearing
safe for horses and automobiles. Make it Concrete !
WesteriiWasMngteMan
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