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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1907)
THE BIOEXOO OKEGOmir, FRIDAY MAI 31, 1907. 7 BASEBALL TEAMS EXCHANGE GIFTS Commuters and Beavers Split Even in Decoration Day Double-Header. EAGAN AND MOORE SO KINO Oakland Short Drops Fly, Letting Home Team Have First Game, While Second Goes to Visitors on- Catcher's Bad Throw. ............. .......t YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. t rwimna i uaKiana, o-i. if Pan Francisco, 3-2. Los Angeles, 4 Standing of the Clone. Won. Lout. Pet. f Los Ang'les ....32 IS . Pan Francisco . ,2R II .RSI Oakland 2 27 .481 I sT.'" s .".'' V8 . . s's t i Portland. 7-0. . Oakland. 5-1. One up and one down was tha final of the bargain-counter Decoration-day double-header. If Portland had not won the first game, after Umpire Derrick trl.tfl his best to hand it to the visitors, It Is cer tain tbat he would have been punished by the fans, who were in an angry mood. Califf not only had to conquer Oakland, but he. with the rest of the McCredieltes, had to defeat the Oslerlxed Derrick as .well. The ancient umpire started trouble for himself when he called a strike on Donahue In the fifth inning, when Catch er Bliss had to Jump three feet one side of the plate to catch the ball. Donahue told the umpire In plain baseball lan guage what the fans thought and couldn't Fay because there were ladies present. Donahue was banished for this, and not satisfied. Derrick took occasion to talk back to the grandstand. A luck would have it. the home talent shoved the winning- run over in the eighth, or Derrick would have had a Decoration day that he would have remembered. Portland Takes First Game. Portland won the first game because Truck Eaa-an was polite enough to drop Lovey Lovett's pop fly. It was a scratch, and so was the one that Oakland grabbed. The Commuters have Catcher Moore's bum heave Into centerfleld to thank. Der rick could not help them, because the sun had melted his hlnklng machinery and then he was .very passive. Oakland made one and Portland made three In the second. Four singles were garnered off Bill Reidy by Bassey, Car son. Lovett and Casey. In the third round Califf let down a little, and after getting rid of Reidy, Smith and Van Haltren biffed safe. Heitmuller wiffed. but the Oregon City benedict passed Ragan. This put three up and two down, and things were looking roey until Bliss hit for three stations. He scored on Haley's blngle. making ' four."" This was all they could deposit, for by good pitch ing ana as pretty ana snarp neiaing u could be seen in any game, Manager Mac's crew headed off trouble on several occasions. In the fifth canto Lovett started, but didn't do much. Shinn was safe on Eagan's fumble. Casey singled and stole second. Donahue's brainstorm was due now and he was chased to the clubhouse. McCredie made the fans forget Derrick for an instant and clouted out a single. Two runs. Donahue must have used some old fashioned bushwhacker talk to the um pire, for when he started to take his place at third Derrick wigwagged for the big copper. Schlmpff finished out the Inning. In the eighth, with two on the sacks. Eagan dropped Lovett's fly letting in tha two winning runs. Second Goes to Oakland. The second game was a pitchers' battle from the opening to the tragic end. Groom and Cates 'ftred them down the alley and the broiling sun loosened up their pitching machinery In grand style. The game drilled along for eight innings without a score, but all through the locals were touching up Cates. In the ninth chapter, with two down. Groom walked Bliss. He drew Moore's fire while steal ing second, and the ball sailed over Shlnn's head into the outfield, giving Biles time to complete the circuit. The ball that Moore threw to second looked as if Shlnn should have knocked It down, but he did not. Two were down and it was a bit of criminal foolishness on the part of Moore to try and 'catch Bliss. The next man up flew out to Bassey. Casey singled In the last half, but two, were in the morgue, and he was forced at second by Donahue and tha agony was over. Caey played a great game at second. In the fourth he saved slaughter by plucking a hot line drive off Heitmuller's bat. The scores: First Game. PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. lovett. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Shlnn, 8 1 0 0 4 0 Casey, 3b 4 1 2 4 1 1 Donahue, Sb 3 0 1 l 3 0 McCredie. rf 4 o 2 2 o 0 Bassey. If 4 2 t 1 0 0 Moore, c... ........ .3 0 0 3 3 0 Carson, lb 3 1 1 11 1 0 Califf. P 4 0 1 O 7 0 Scblmpff, 3b 1 0 0 2 1 0 Total ..83 7 10 27 19 1 OAKLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Smith. If K 1 1 8 O 0 Van Haltren. cf 8 1 1 1 1 o Heitmuller. rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Lagan. 4 1 ' 0 1 .3 2 Bli. c 3 3 3 4 2 1 Haley. 2b 4 0 113 7 Blgby, lb 3 0 1 10 O 0 Devereaux. 8b 4 O 1 3 0 0 Rcidy. p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Total 85 s 9 24 12 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland 01 400000 0 5 Hits 0 0'4 2 10 10 1 8 Portland 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 Hits 2 4 1 0 2 0 0 2 10 8UMMART. Struck out By Califf 1. by Reidy 4. Bases on balls Off Califf 8. off Reidy 2. Three base hit Bliss. Sacrifice hits Shlnn, Moore. Stolen basest Donahue. Casey. Bas sey. Van Haltren, Heitmuller. Hit bv pitched ball Phlnn. First base on errors Portland 4. Oakland 1. Left on bases Portland 4, Oakland 7. Time of time 1 hour 45 min utes. Umpire Derrick. Second Game. PORTLAND. . " A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Lovett. cf 4 O 1 1 0 0 Fhinn, ss 4 0 0 1 2 1 Casey. 2b 3 0 2 5 3 0 Donahue. 3b 4 0 12 10 McCredie. rf 8 0 1 A o 0 Barrey, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Mcure. c 3 0 0 4 1 1 Carson, lb 3 0 1 m 1 1 Groom, p . 3 0 0 1 S 0 Total 30 0 27 13 OAKLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E Smith. If- 3 0 O 1 0 0 Van Haltren. cf 4 o 1 2 o 0 Heitmuller. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 agan, S3 4 0 0 3 6 0 Bliss, e 1 0 8 0 Haley. 2b O 1 S 3 O Blsby. 1 2 O 11 1 O Devereaux, 3b 1 O A 1 2 0 Cates. p ., 2 0 D 0 6 0 Total '. 28 1 2 27 IB O SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland 0 0000O00 1 1 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Portland 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 SUMMARY. Struck out By Groom 3, by Cates 8. Bases on balls Off Groom 6, off Cates 1. Two base hit Casey. Double plays Eagan to Blgby, Shinn to Casey to Carson. Sacrifice hits Smith. Blgby, Cates. Stolen bases Devereaux. Lovett. Passed ball Bits. First base on errors Oakland 1. Lest on bases Portland 4. Oakland 6. Time of gams 1 hour 60 minutes. Umpire Derrick. YVIXS OXE, THEN LOSES ONE Ban Francisco Breaks Even in Dual Contest With Los Angeles. BAN FRANCISCO, May 80. Tha Los Angeles and home teams divided honors today. In the morning game the South ern men had a close call from being shut out. Willis had them guessing up to the eighth, when two hits against him gav Los Angeles their solitary run. In the afternoon game the locals took the lead at the start, but in the seventh and eighth the visitors began to get the gauge, on the pitching of Quick, and won out In the ninth. Score: Morning fame . R.H.E, Ixs Angeles 0 0000001 01 8 1 San Francisco 1 1 1 - 6 S Batteries Carnes and Eager; Willis and Esola. - Afternoon game Los Angeles- 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 13 7 1 San Francisco 1 0000010 0 I 7 1 Batteries Burns and Eager; Quick and Street. NORTHWEST LKAqCE. Won. ...21 ...17 ...14 ... 4 Lost. Pet. 13 .044 11 .S4S 14 .SOU 15 .531 20 . .412 27 .U9 11. 1 Seattle ... Aberdeen .. Tacoma ... Spokane Butte Vancouver . Tacoma C ; Seattle 1 1 SEATTLE. Wash.. May. 3a Seattle terrific hitting compelled Dellar, Tacoma's star pitcher, to retire in two innings to day. Lynch finished the game, but he was easy for Seattle. Tacoma did not get a clean hit off Allen. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 1 1020021 11 13 1 Tacoma 0 000101001 6 Batteries Allen and Stanley: Dellar, Lynch and Shea. Umpire Klopf. Tacoma 4; Seattle 3. TACOMA, Wash., May 30. Tacoma romped home ahead of Seattle this morn lng, winning the game easily by a score of 4 to 1. Dugdale's men played the game like they were in a trance, and at times the locals were Just as bad. Four double plays and two good catches in the out field by Coy and Meyers offset the miser able playing to some extent. Score: Tacoma 1 1 0 0 1 10 0 4 10 4 Seattle 0 0010000 0-1 S 3 Batteries Doyle and Shea; Walsh and Arbogast. Spokane 7-7; Bntte -8. BUTTE. Mont, May 30. Spokane took a double-header from Butte today. An 11-inning affair was played in the morn ing, and its loss was due principally to Hoon's wildness at critical moments. . In the afternoon game Garvin had a bad inning. In which Spokane, on three two base and one three-base hits, scored five runs. Score: Morning game R. ft. E. frpokane 0100302010 17 12 4 Butte .: 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 08 11 2 Batteries Kllnkhemmer and Swindell; Hoon and Meyers. Afternoon game R. H. E. Spokane 0 1050010 07 12 4 Butte 040 0 100 3 03 7 3 Batteries Brlckson and Allman; Garvin and Meyers. Umpire Ehret , Aberdeen 1-11; Vancouver 0-3. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 30. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen took both games from Vancouver today. The morning game was a pretty exhibition, and but for a passed ball, would have gone an extra inning. Tonneson pitched great ball in the morning, allowing but two hits.' Van Buren's work was a feature. The acore: Aberdeen .. .0 100000 1 g 1 Vancouver ..0 0000009 0 0 2 1 Batteries Tonneson and Boettlg-er; Leg-ore and Renlker. Umpire Turner. A big holiday crowd saw the after noon game. Canucks had it under con trol. 2 to 0 to the fifth, when Franklin weakened. Brown and Juljglnbotham secured two-baggers, and three singles and an out netted six runs. Legore replaced Franklin in the fifth, but was also touched up. The score: Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 ( 3 3 1 11 12 1 Vancouver .10001100 0 3 8 5 Batteries Higgrlnbotham and Boetti ger; Franklin, Legore and Renlker. Umpire Turner. Attendance, 2000. APOSTLES WIN ANOTHER GAME Defeat Trunks IS to 7 on Diamond at St. Johns, The Apostles. Charlie Moore's bunch of ball tessera, won another game yes terday, when they beat the Trunks. 13 t.o .7.. on the St. Johns grounds. Hig glns. the tall boy with the curly hair, who decorated the mound for the valise-makers, was pounded all oyer the lot. He was wild throughout the' game, and was guilty of two wild throws. Porterfteld, known in St. Johns as the "Boilermaker," mad one of tha most sensational catches ever witnessed on the diamond there. Higgins knocked a fly to the right bleachers, and the Boilermaker took after It. There is a light fence ' between the bleachers and the diamond. anJ to get the ball Por terfteld was forced to Jump over this obstruction. He caught the ball and was warmly applauded. At the end of the eighth inning Clarke Moore was substituted for Char He Moore. ln the box. The small boy did not fare as well as his big- brother, and two runs were made by the Trunks while the lad was on the mound. The batteries were: St. Johns. Char lie Moore, Clarke Moore and Otto Moore; Trunks, Hig-glns and Emrick; Umpire, Alex Cheyene. , Wood burn 2; Frakes 1, WOODBURN, Or., May 30.-SpeciaU The prettiest and best game yet played on the Woodbum diamond came off this afternoon, when the Woodbum team de feated the Frakes by a score of 2 to 1. Enthusiastic fans declared the playing on both sides superior to that displayed by the Pacific Coast League. It was a fast game all around. Both pitchers were in excellent form and neither allowed more than two hits In any one inning. Jim Hunt's ssfe hi? scored the winning run for the horns team. The score: R.H.E. Frakes 0 0010000 01 7 5 Woodburn 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 5 t Batteries Frakes: Myers and Antolne; Woodburn: Concannon and Huddleston. Umpire Charley Platts. Attendance, 600. Music by two- bands. SENATOR GEARIN SPEAKS. Lane Rally Tonight, Burnside & Grand. OREGON BUYS nil! TRI-STATE MEET Track Team Scores a Great Victory Over Idaho and Washington. WORLD RECORD IS REACHED McKinney Puts Ont-lfi-Ponnd Shot 45 Feet New Mark in Hammer ' Throw Reid Springs Sur prise in the Quarter. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 80. (Special.) Oregon won an easy victory over Wash ington and Idaho in the big intercol legiate field meet on Denny Field this afternoon. The record-breaking aggre gation from Eugene took 78 points, while Washington scored only 22 and Idaho 20. Today's victory gives the University of Oregon the undisputed championship of the Northwest for tha season of 1907. The feature of the meet was the splen did work of McKinney, of Oregon, who raised his own Pacific Coast record for the shot put from 45 feet 11 1-2 inches, to 46 feet, thereby tying the -world's inter collegiate record, held by Beck of Tale. McKinney made several puts beyond the 46-foot mark, and in a practice trial he made 48 feet, & 1-1 inches. Zacharlas of Oregon raised his Pacific Northwest rec ord for the hammer throw from 1S1 feet, 8 Inches to 155 1-10 feet. Quarter a Spectacular Race. The spectacular race of the day was tha 440-yard dash, in which Reid. a dark horse on the Oregon team, came to the tape ln :B1 4-5. Reid overtook Edmund son, Idaho's undefeated champion on the back stretch, and for 300 yards the two men ran like greyhounds, the Oregon man leading his opponent down the home stretch and winning out by four yards. Edmundson weakened at the tape, and Wills of Washington passed him for second place. Edmundson won the half mile event from Parker, the Washington captain, and Dodson, an Oregon fresh man, gave Matthews of Idaho a hard run for third place. The finish between the four men was exciting, and the time (2:01) was very fast, considering the mis erable condition of the track. Matthews won the mile run after a hard struggle with Vernon 'of Washington. Wood of Oregon ran a good race In this event and took third place. The sprints and hurdles were loafing matches for the Oregonlans. Captain Moores was a close second to Kelly in the 100-yard dash, but did not enter the 220-yard event, in which Oberteuffer of Oregon beat out Hall of Washington for second place. Kelly did good work in the broad jump, but passed out of the high jump, as that event conflicted with the 220-yard dash. Oregon outclassed her opponents ln the sprints, hurdles, weights and broad jump. The team from the Beaver State is given credit for being the strongest ag gregation of track athletes ever seen in the West. Eastern college men who witnessed today's meet are of the opin ion that Oregon has the strongest team In the United States this year. The summary: How the :"ents Were Won. 100-yard daah Kelly. Oregon: Moores. Oregon; Hall, Washington. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. . 220-yard dash Kelly, Oregon; Oberteuf fer, Oregon; Hall, Washington. Tims, 23 seconds. 440-yard dash Reid. Oregon: Wills, Wash ington; Edmunson, Idaho. Time. 514-5 sec onds. SSO-yard run ;EdmnnioB. Idaho; Parker, Washington: Matthew. Idaho. Time. 2:01. Mil run Matthews, Idaho; Vernon, Washington; Wood, Oregon, Tims, 4:40. Mile relay Won by Washington, time 8:87; Idaho second. Oregon bad no entries la this event. 120-yard hurdles Moores, Oregon; Kuy kendall, Oregon; Smith, Washington. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles Moores, Oregon; Huston, Oregon; Armstrong, Idaho. Time, 26 8-5 seconds. Pola-vault Holdman, Washington, 11 feet 34 inches; Moullen, Oregon, 10 feet 8 Inches; Seholes, Washington, 10 feet. High Jump Smith, Idaho, S feet Stt inches; Holdman, Washington, 5 feet 7 Inches; - Kelly. Oregon, ft feet 4 Inches. Broad Jump Kelly, Oregon, 28 feet 854 inches: Kuykendall. Oregon, 21 feet 1? Inebea; Cooper. Idaho. 20 feet 8 inches. Discus throw McKinney, Oregon, 117 8-10 feet: Bants, Washington. 113 6-10 feet; Smith, Idaho, 111 fees. Hammer-throw Zacharias, Oregon, 155 7-10 feat: Hug. Oregon. 145 8-10 feet; McKinney. Oregon, 143 7-10 feat. Shot-put McKinney, Oregon. 46 feet; Hug. Oregon, and Zacharlas. Oregon, tied for second place at 41 5-10 feet Oliver O. Cutta acted as referee and Bruce C. Shorts as starter. The track was in wretched condition, but the day was fine and the crowd large and enthu siastic. The Oregonlans were loudly cheered by the Washington rooters. VARSITY WINS A FAST GAME Springfield People Witness Pretty Exhibition of Baseball. SPRINGFIELD, Or., May 30. (Spe cial.) The opening- game of the base ball season at the Springfield Associa tion park between the University of Oregon and Jay MeCormick's Colts, of Eugene, this afternoon was one of the Guaranteed Under the FOOD AND DRUGS ACT Serial No. 6768. - . c:.:r 4 t i i ii i f:fm' finest exhibitions of ball ever seen in Lane County, the score being; 3 to 6, in favor of the University. Numerous errors occurred during the game, which were due to the poor condition of the grounds, but as a whole both teams were 'at their best, and the errors did not prove of much consequence. Sev eral sensational plays were made dur ing the game. Payne, on first, made a long run. catching a one-handed fly and succeeded ln covering; his base before the runner, who had started down to second, could return. De Neff, the southpaw twirler for the Colts, ia a winner, and is proving a great favorite among the fans. His work was the best seen on the local field. The score by innings: Colts 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 Hits 1 0 0 1112 1 0 7 U. of 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 S Hits' 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 07 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. ' Lost. Pet. Chicago 20 S .7S4 New York 2i 9 .7.17 Philadelphia 21 14 .400 Pittsburg IS IS .545 Boston 15 22 .405 Cincinnati 14 22 .389 St. Louis 11 -JR .2S2 Brooklyn 10 2711 .270 Philadelphia 5-1; New York 2-6. NEW YORK, May 30. Philadelphia de feated New Tork ln the morning game by a score of S to 2. Philadelphia found Wiltse ln the fourth inning, when a base on balls, a home run and triples by Courtney and Doolin yielded three runs. Score. R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia .5 10 ljNew Tork. ....2 3 2 Batteries Moran and Doolin ; . Wilts and" Bresnahan. Umpires Carpenter and O'Day. New Tork defeated Philadelphia this afternoon. The special police were un able to cope -with ths overflow of- spec tators, who tors down the wire fences in several places, swarmed in on the out field and surrounded the diamond. They were lined around the field and behind the plate 10 deep and It was only after Umpire O'Day threatened to forfeit the game, to Philadelphia that the players were able to get the people back far enough to clear a space in which to play. Ground rules were made, so that a bit into' the crowd went only for two bases. Duggleby relieved Ritchie after the sec ond inning. Score: R.H.E. RH.B. Philadelphia .1 7 0New Tork ....6 13 4 Batteries Ritchie. Duggleby and Dooln; Matthewson and Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and Carpenter. Boston 4-S; Brooklyn 0-4. BOSTON. May 30.-The home team bunched six of its nine hits in two In nings and won the forenoon game from Brooklyn. Score: RH.E.I R.H.E. Boston .... 4 8 1 1 Brooklyn 0 1 Batteries Toung and Needham; Mcln tyre and Rltter. Umpires Flaherty and Strtcklett. - In fourteen well-played innings this af ternoon Brooklyn defeated Boston. Lewis was put out of the game in the 13th inning, after a long wrangle with Under -man. Score: RH.E. R.H.B. Brooklyn 4 10 OBoston 3 8 4 Batteries Henley and Butler; Flaherty and Needham. Umpires Stricklett and Lane. Chicago 6-7; Pittsburg 4-1. PITTSBURG. May' 30. Pittsburg lost the morning game mainly through the wildness of Infield. It secured a good lead In the third inning by scoring four runs, but lost It on bases and balls and some dopey playing. Score: RH.E.I R.H.B. Pittsburg ....4 T 4Chicago , S 9 0 Batteries Lelfield, Brady .and Gibson; Taylor and Kling. Umpire Rlgler. The Chicagos won the afternoon game by getting 10 of their 14 bits in the seventh and eighth innings, netting seven runs. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Pittsburg ....1 lChicago 7 14 2 Batteries Willis and Smith;. Fraser and Moran. Umpire Rlgler. Cincinnati 7-7; St. Loui 5-1. CINCINNATI, May 30 After 15 in nings, Cincinnati won the morning game from St. Louis. Coakley relieved Litt in the middle of the tenth Inning and pitched a great game. Score: R.HE-1 R.H.E. Cincinnati ...7 13 3St. Louts 5 11 2 Batteries Hitt. Coakley and McLean; Brown and Marshall. St. Louis was defeated again in the afternoon game by Cincinnati by a wore of 7 to 1. Karger pitched very poor ball for ths locals and was relieved by Shields, after hurting his arm in the eighth inning. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis ....1 5 3 Cincinnati ....7 1 Batteries Karger, Fromme, 8hlelds and Noman; Ewlng and Schlel. Umpires Emslia and Klein. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chlcaso 24 11 .ASS Cleveland 25 13 .658 Detroit 19 J4 .576 New Tork IS IS .529 Philadelphia 17 IS t St. Louta 15 31 .417 Boston ................ 1 2 25 .324 Washington 10 22 .813 ' Cleveland 1-0; Detroit 0-. CLEVELAND, May 30. Cleveland shut Detroit out in a 10-innlng errorless game this morning. Lajoie led off in the tenth with a single; . Bemls sacrificed. Birmingham singled and Hlnchman walked, filling the ba.es. Turner ran The Goo pel of Trsie Temperance Famous Ia absolutely Pure and Healthful. Ia Fully Aged, which means No Germs, SHOULD BE IN EVERY Tha American Brewing sn Dr- R0THCH1LD BROTHERS, Distributors, 3: I : , II ' .. Si-A; ii llli Hill I'll awl into his own hit. Rhoades then walking, forcing Lajoie in. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland ....1 ( OjDetroit 0 4 0 Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Kllllan and Schmidt. Cleveland was easy for Detroit in the afternoon game. Joss losing his first game this season after winning 10 straight. He was hit hard, while Mullin, who was knocked out of the box Wednes day, was a puzzle, holding Cleveland to three hits. The largest crowd in the history of the game in Cleveland was present. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cleveland .....0 3 BjDetroit 611 2 Batteries Joss and Bemis; Mullin and Schmidt. Boston 1-6; Philadelphia 8-4. PHILADELPHIA. May 80. Inability to connect with Dygert in the morning game caused the fourth straight defeat of Boston by Philadelphia. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 1 6 OfPhiladelphla ..3 6 1 Batteries Oberlln and Armbruster; Dy gert and Schreck. Boston defeated Philadelphia this after noon through the inability of the locals to hit Glaze, who succeeded Dineen in the first inning, after Hartsel and Davis put the ball over the fence for home runs: Score: R.H.D.I R.H.E. Boston 6 U O.Philadelphia ..4 7 3 Batteries Dineen, Glase, Toung, Shaw and Crlger; Bender and Schreck.. Chicago 8-0; St. Louis 3-2. CHICAGO, May 80. Chicago defeated St. Louis in the morning game, hitting freely and taking full advantage of its opponents' mistakes. Both pitchers war wild. Score: R.H.H-1 R.H.E. Chicago ......8 11 l;St. Louis 1 9 4 Batteries Sullivan and Smith; Jacob son and Stephens. The second game was witnessed by an overflow crowd, which had plenty of chances to cheer. A line catch by Niles wa turned into a double-play and stopped a Chicago rally in the eighth. Score: R.H.E.' R.H.E. Chicago ......0 ( OjSt. Louis 2 7 0 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Glade and Buelow. Washington 1-9; New York 3-2. WASHINGTON, May 30. New Tork de feated Washington this morning, through extraordinary base-running, six' stolen bases going to its credit, one of which was a steal home by Conroy. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington ..1 6 41New Tork 3 5 1 Batteries Smith and Blakenshlp; Ortb and Klelnow. Washington batted Moore out of ths box in two innings at the afternoon game and defeated New Tork. The game was called at the end of the sev enth inning to allow the New Torks to catch a train. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..8 10 lNew Tork 3 4 I Batteries Falkenburg and Heydon; Moore, Brockett and McGuire, Kleinow and Thomas. Maroons 6; Oregon Cltjr 1. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 30. (Spe cial.) The Bunker Hill Maroons this afternoon beat the Oregon City Woolen Mills team at baseball by a score of to 1. Three of the runs of the visitors were earned, and three were made from errors of the home team. Telford, for Oregon City, knocked a three-bagger and came home on a sacrifice. The Oregon City Grays will play Van couver on Willamette Falls field next Sunday afternoon, and in the morning there will be a game between the teams of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany and the Slmonds Saw Company. The following Sunday the Willametta Mill team will play at St. Paul. Pendleton Sends Team of Four. PENDLETON, Or., May 30. (Special.) Four members of the High School track team left this morning for Corvallts, where tomorrow afternoon they will rep resent their school ln the state high school meet, which is to be held under the auspices of the Agricultural College. The members of the team are Ora Jay, John Dickson, Clifford Turner and Ar thur Means. ' The first three will enter in tha hurdles. Jumps and sprints, while Means will try for the weights. Pendle ton will have no entries In tha distance runs. The Dalles 11; Chemawa 3. THE DALLES. Or., May 30. (Spe cial.) The Dalles Columbias defeated the Chemawa Indians today by the de cisive score of 11 to 3. There were many spectacular plays. Tallaferio's pitching wit the feature. He struck out 17 men. The Columbia are im proving, and should give the University of Oregon and MeCormick's teams good games next Saturday and Sunday. Gotch Wins Against Rooney. KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 30. Frank Gotch tonight defeated John Rooney, of Chicago, in a wrestling match, winning the first fall ln 18 minutes, with a toe hold, and the second In 18 minutes using a hammer lock. According to the terms of the match Gotch was to throw Rooney twice in an hour. Astoria 7; Portland 6. ASTORIA. Or., May 30. (Special.) The Bohemian baseball team broke Its con tinued run of hard luck today and de feated the North Pacific Brewery team of Portland by a score of 7 to 8. The game was an excellent one and was hot ly contested from start to finish. College Baseball Games. PROVIDENCE, ' R. I.. May 30. Score: Brown, 3; Tale, 2. LANE MEETING TONIGHT. Burnflde Grand Av.. Burkhard's Hall. IS A MILD STIMULANT (Ordinarily, Beer Lra Zj Battled Only at tha Dr. Ernest Van So mere n, the celebrated Italian authority, says food should be chewed until it is prac tically in liquid form before it is swallowed. Dr. Liebig, the great Ger man chemist, says that beer is "liquid bread" a genuine food in liquid form. The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process does the extraordi nary work of changing the nutriment in the barley-grain into palatable and easily di gestible liquid food. Pabst BlueRibBon TLe Beer of Quality made from Pabst Perfect Eight' Day Malt, is a pure, wholesome food, rich in nutritious, strength ening properties that build muscle and make good blood. The flavor is delicious you have never tasted a richer, more mellow beer. It strength ens you and at the same time lessens the work of digestion. When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And bottled only at tha Brewery. Charles Kohn & Co., Cor. 3rd & Pine St., Portland. N Phone Main 460. PETER PAN WINNER Defeats Brother Superman for Belmont Stakes. SPLENDID RACE AT FINISH Two Colts of Great Commando Struggle for Prize and Finish First and Second Beat Record of Burgomaster. NEW TORK, May 30.-Peter Pan, a sturdy son of Great Commando, defeated his hslf-brother. Superman, by three lengths for the rich Belmont srskes at Belmont Park today. Both horses ran ln ths colors of James R. Keene. and their success brought to the stable 323.500 and the handsome plate that each year is siven to the winner. Frank Gill, foe big, ungainly chestnut colt from the string of "Lucky Jack" McGlnnls, was third. It Is estimated that 40,000 persons witnessed the race. The Keene stable was the favorite In tha betting. The race over the mile and three fur longs was a heart-breaking one from start to finish. Tha time taken, 2:15 3-5, which the timer admitted is wrong, he having snapped his watch when Peter Pan was yet about 170 feet from the fin ish, shows, however, that the race was run In about 2:18, which would clip two seconds off the record for the course made by Burgomaster last year. Irish Iad holds the record for the distance, 3:17, made at the Sheepehead track ln 1904. Beautiful Start Made. When the barrier was flashed the Ave horses were off to a beautiful start. Out of the chute Into the "B" course darted Hickory, the green color of Radtke show ing, with Paumonok at his withers and Peter Pan close up. Well In hand, half a length behind ran Superman and Frank Gill. When the furlong pole was reached Peter Pan, now well in his stride, hsd taken the lead and was followed by Frank Gill. The pace was too hot for Paumonok and Hickory, and they fell back. Superman had moved into third place, and still was being cleverly ridden by Miller. On the upper turn Frank Gill drew on even terms with Peter Pan and head and head they raced down to the final turn. Meantime Miller- had let out a notch on Superman and he closed In on the lead ers with an astonishing show of speed. Strong as the Brooklyn handicap winner under his -Impost of 138 pounds, the spec tators had not reckoned with the reserve strength of Peter Pan. . Superman's Fruitless Spurt. Mountain heard the roar aa he and Kotter brought their mounts Into the Terras A STRONG INTOXICANT. is Just What You Want.) i. rS3 which means No Biliousness. Is Thoroughly Sterilized, HOME. THE STANDARD TABLE BEER OF AMERICA. Company, St Louis, U.CA. 20 and 26 North First Brewory tsi St. Lotilm. r- 15 stretch for the run home and gave Peter Fan his head. He responded with splendid courage and drew away, and Superman, coming from the rear and overlaying ths McGinnis horse, made it appear as though GUI had stopped In his tracks. In second place now. Miller leaned over far on Superman's neck, as though whis pering encouragement ln the horse's ear. and patted him on ths neck with, his left hand. It was all up with Notter, but nevertheless he went to his whip. Gill responded bravely for three or four strides and then gradually fell back. Frank Gill finished five lengths behind Superman. The others were beaten oft. Results: Summary. Four and a half furlonss, straight rourse Leughlln Tes won. Requite second, youth ful third; time, 0:8. Five and a half furlongsc Jack Atkin won. Charles Edward sscoad. Suffrage third: time, 1:18. Mile Master of Craft won. Sam Bernard seeend. Progress third; tims, 1:4143. ADOQt Sfc raiias A. B. nsnin won, uooo and Plenty second, Agent third; time, (1:24. One mile and three furlongs Peter Pan, 126, Mountain. 7 to 10, won; 8urerman. 126. Miller, 7 to 10, second; Frank Gill, 128, Notter. 3 to 1. third. Time. 2:15 2-8. Paumonok and Hickory also ran. Mile Dolly Spanker won. Tommy Wad dell second, Zaphus third; time, 1:38 3-2. Coupled. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, May 80 Oakland race results: Five furlongs, selling Follie L. won, Rhinestone second. Katie Ralna third: time. 1:01. Mils and three-sixteenths, selling Avon. tellus mon, Markle Mayer second, Elsvatioa third: time, 1:58 4-9. Futurity course Paul won, Daruraa sec ond. Grace O. third; time. 1:10. Memorial handicap, mils and 80 yards A. Muskoday won. San Alviso second, George P. MeNear third; time. 1:43 2-5. Mile and 70 yards, selling Cigar Lighter won. Fred Bent second. Rubric third; time. 1 :43. Seven and a half furlongs Optician won, Tada second, Palemot third; time, 1:33 3-5. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE), Ky May 30.-ChurchilT Downs race results: Four and a half furlongs Synchronise won, Orlando second. Lady's Man third; time. 0:M 2-5. Five furlongs Moonlight Murphy won. Little George second, Etrena third; time. 1:01. Mile and an eighth Light Wool won. Bottles second. Miss Alert third; time. 1:5,1. Five furlongs Haughty won, Vohooma second. Beatrice third; time, 1:00. Five furlongs R. c. Rann won. Mackerel aecond. May Jana third; time, 1:00. Mile Redwood II won,. Demo second, Warner Orlswold third: time. 1:41. Columbia Beats Pendleton Boosters. A. C. Stubling, manager of the Colum bia Amateur Athletic Club, of The Dalles, writes to The Oregonlan that the Colum bia baseball team defeated the Pendleton "Boosters" at Pendleton last Sunday by a score of 11 to 3. The Columbias are a strong aggregation and are anxious for games with amateur teams. Hear North End Issues discussed, Ring ler's Hall, East Morrison and Grand av enue, Friday. S P. M. L M. Davis, 38 on ballot, was Jobbed in the primaries. Shame on somebody. Louis Street, Portland. "...,...