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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1908)
6 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL. 20, 1908. BEAVERS BEATEN INSiT-OME Won by Los Angeles After Splendid Struggle, With But One Run. THREE ' SINGLES MAKE IT Both Pitchers in Fine Form and Xo Long Hits Allowed Beavers Win High Praise From the Southern Fans. PACIFIC COAST LKAGTE. i yeeterday'a Results. J t ihPim 1. Portland 0. Oakland 4-1. San Francisco J-0. StandliSK of the Club. t L i ir oi-ais L - a aja ; I js : : : 4 Los A;iKls a Oaklrr.fl I F"rtlaiid.... . Lost ..."l"B! i 4i 1 4 4' S 0 0 7j S:ii)31 S i-S, .TO(t :t, 7; .r.oo 0 7, SI .313 LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 19.-Sre-cial l-In a shut-out pime that was easily The -jest of the series, I-o9 Armeies beat the Beaver? this afternoon, before almost ifli-fl fans, notwithstanding the 'bis at traction of the battleships at four near-by beaches, The score was 1 to 0 and it as nn earned run in the fifth that resulted from successive singles by Easterly, Nagte and Bernard. In no other Inning was over one hit made and both Nagle nnd Uroom vre real tight wads. There were no Ions swats, for with both pitch ers In form it was very hard to knock the ball out of the infield. Bills and Brssliear. of Los Angeles, were out of- the same on account of the mumps and it was said that Groom and Dansig had a touch of It. Bull Ferrlne had it In his head, judging from several decisions on halls and strikes. The great fielding feature of the battle was a fine, running, left-handed stab of a hot liner by Bernard In the first Inning and his resulting double, play on Raftery at sec ond base. The Beavers have played great hall the past week and how the Seals ever teat em eight games makes us guess hard. The score: LOS ANfiELES A B FernjiTd. 2b. ... 4 Oaks. c. t 4 Dillon, lb 4 Wbeeler. 1. f. . . 3 Kmlth. 3h 2 Hoop, r f 3 llelmay, . . ... 3 Kh.tU c. ... 2 Nagle. P 2 Total 27 L'asey. 3h . . . Raftery. c f. . M'-,redle. r. t. liansiir. lb. .. Johnson. 3b.' t'ooney. s.h. . Bas-ey. If... halen. c. .. rlroom. p ... A B . . 4 . . a . S . . 4 . . 2 . . 4 o 3 . . 3 R H P.O. A E. 0 2 14 0 0 1 4 o O 0 0 14 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0,2 2 0 1112 0 0 113 0 "1 B 27 13 0 1'I.AND. R. H. T.O. A E. 0 12 3 0 0 2 3 1 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 o 0 it o o a o O 0 4 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 S 1 O U 0 2 0 O 4 27 14 0 Totals 2S HLKS ANl HITS BT I.VN1NOB. Los Angeles Hits Portland . . Hits 00 .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ..1010310 ..0000000 .10 10 0 10 St'MM ART. Sarrlnce hits Nagle, Raftery. h.-r Rafter. 2: Bernard. Oakes nil r Rernard to telma: Raftery Coonev Ieft on bases Loa Angeles. Portland. 0. First base on ball. By Nagle. 4; (.room. 2 Struck out By Nagle, 1; fjrnom. 8. Time 1:20 Implr. Perrlne. Stolen nouble OAKLAND WINS BOTH GAMES Outplnvs and Outhlts Seals Pitch ers' Battle in Afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO. April 19. Oakland outplayed and outhlt the Seals In both the morning and afternoon games and won both events by a score of 4 to 2 In the morning atid 1 to 0 in the afternoon, liellar made his first appearance for Oak land this morning The afternoon game was a pitcher's battle between WvIM!s and Hopkins. Oak land scored the only run In the fifth inning. Score: Morning Game. SAN FRANCISCO. " A B R. H T O. A E. Curtis. If 3 1 0 1 0 U rlrer. of 4 0 1 3 0 0 tv!lllam. lb . . 4 0 a 13 J 0 .K-lchotr. r f . S 0 1 0 0 Zelder 4 0 0 0 5 0 Mohlar. 2 3 o 0 2 a 0 .11. Ard'.e. 3b. . . . 3 0 O 0 1 0 ho. c s t a s a o Theobald, p ... 3 0 0 I 1 J Total. 30 i T 24 12 0 OAKLAND A B. R. H P O A E. rook, i f 4 o o a o o Van Haltren. e f 4 2 2 1 0 1 He'tmuller. r f . 8 0 1 1 0 0 E.igan. r. . . 0 1 4 S 1 H.gan. lb 4 2 2 12 2 1 Altivan. 3b 2 0 1 l 8 0 Jlalv 2b . . 2 0 1 2 1 1 Kiattery. c 3 0 1 5 5 0 Dollar, o 3 0 J f Total. 2S 4 B 27 18 4 RVNS AND HITS BT INNINGS San FTancteco 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Hits 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 07 OakHnd 01 1 1 1 000 "4 Hit 0 2 3 2- 0 1 1 1 Sl'MMAHT, Two-base hits Attman. Van Haltren. H'ttmnller. Fola. Sacrifice hits Hnle, Ve'ehotr. Altman. Heltnuiller. Began. Stolen h,w t'nrtla I'irer. Van Haltren. Eacan. Hogan Hit by pitcher Curtis, struck (nit Fv Theooain. I'rujir, ... imr, i.i". I mpire O'Connell Afternoon tiem. SAN KRANCISCO A B. R. H P.O A F-. . m If. ... 3 0 1 1 0 O Ptper. c f 3 o o 2 O 0 Williams, lb. .. 4 0 2 7 O 0 MeK holr. r f . . . S 0 0 1 0 0 Zrlder. . 3 0 2 S 1 0 Mohler. 2b 3 0 4 2 0 i .1h . . . 3 O 0 1 1 tjilorge.' c S 0 0 4 1 0 tvtllls. D 3 II 0 1 S 0 j-'solji 1 rt O 0 0 0 Henlev' 10 0 O 0 0 Totals "" 0 .1 21 SO Fatted for riper In the ninth. Batted for Melcholr In the ninth. OAKLAND A B. R. H P O. A E Cook. If '3 t 1 1 0 0 Van Haltren. r f. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Heitmuller. r f . 3 0 1 2 1 0 :i o 1 3 0 Horan. lb .1 0 0 10 1 0 Mtmin Sb 3 0 0 2 5 0 iiiw 2 o 0 2 3 Statterv. c 3 O 2 5 0 O Hnrktna. p 3 0 0 1 4 0 Tota'a 1 S 27 14 0 Rl-NS AND HITS BT INNlNtiS c.B FTanclaco. 0O0OOOO.O 0 0 Hits 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 05 Oakland O0OO100 1 Hits . 0 01 1 1 0 2 5 ST-MMART. Two-base hits ZTelder. Slattery. Williams. Sacrifice hit Van Haltren. Stolen base Heitmu'ler. Double nlays- Halev to Hosran to Altman; Heltmuller to Slattery: Mohler to Zelder to w llllams. First base on callea balls Hopkins. 1: Willis, 3 Struck out By Hopkins. 5: Willis. 3. Passed ball Slat tery. Time l:.tr. t'mpire OX'onnell. NATIONAL LEAGCE. TV on. Chicago 4 Pittsburg 3 Nw York 3 Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn Boston 1 Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 1 Lost. 1 1 1 Prt. .son .750 .T.V) .500 .5it0 .2n0 .t .200 Chicago 4, St. LOuls S. ST. LOUIS. April 19 Chicago took to day's game from St. Louts 4 to 3 In a very loosely played contest. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. St. Louis 3 9 7Chicago 4 3 Batteries M'Glynn and Hostetter; Overr all and KUng. Umpire O Day. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 3. CINCINNATI. April 19. Errors gave Pittsburg an early lead in today's game. Later In the contest Cincinnati bunched hits on Camnitj! and won out. Wagner made his appearance with the -isitors and was given a great ovation. Score: R.H.B. K.H.E. Cincinnati ....4 9 3Plttsburg 3 7 0 Batteries Ewlng and M'Lean; Camnitz and Gibson. Umpire Rlgler. AMERICAN LEAtE. Won. lost. Pet. St. Louie 4 1 SOO New Tork .. 3 1 .70 Boston 2 2 .5"0 Philadelphia 2 - 5n" Chicago 2 3 .V") C'evela.id 1 - .333 Detroit 1 Washlngtoa I 3 .250 St. Ixuis 4, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. April 19. Chicago outhlt St. Louis today, but could not score. The visitors tallied four times, mainly be cause of bases on balls and errors. Par ent and T. Jones were hurt during the game, but resumed playing. Score: R.H.B. j R.H.B. Chicago 0. S 4) St. Louis 4 4 1 Batteries Howell and Spencer; White: and SuHlvatt. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle 7, Bntte 4. SEATTLE. April 19. With the score 4 to 0 in favor of Butte, a rainstorm NORTHWEST LEAGl'E. Yesterday's Results. I Seattle 7. Bntte 4. I Aberdeen 4. Spokane 3. I Tacoma 3-2, Vancouver 0-3. Rtandtng of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Prt. Aberdeen 2 0 l.ooo Vancouver (B. C).. 1 1 ..VK Butte I 1 .500 Ta.oma 1 1 -300 Seattle 1 1 .MH Spokane 0 3 .000 came along; In the Inst of the fourth, enabling Seattle to tie. In the sixth Seatttle hammered out three runs. Score: ' R. H. B. Seattle 0 0 4 0 8 7 9 0 Butte 4 0 0. 0 0 0 4 8 0 Batteries Mobley and Stanley; J. Thomas. H. Thomas and Kreitr. Um pire Oaru there. Aberdeen 4, Spokane 8. SPOKANE. Wash., April 19. Oppor tune batting, fast base-running and good pitching by Thompson, aided by Klppert's drop of a fly, which was re sponsible for two runs, helped Aber deen beat Spokane. 4 to 3, before 6500 people today. Score: R. H. E. Aberdeen ..00301010 0 4 8 2 Spokane .. .01000100 1 3 S 2 Batteries Thompson and Spencer; Wright, Killilay and Rogers. Tacoma 3-2, Vancouver 0-3. t- 4 l A Anvil 14 Tayn tn a nil Vancouver broke even today. In the afternoon rain fell and the ground waa very sloppy. Scores: horning game: R. H. E. Tacoma ...20000010 8 7 0 Vancouver '.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 Batteries Butler and Shea; Engle and Susrden. Second game: , R. H. E. Tncnma .80000000 0 2 7 2 Vancouver .10010000 1 3 7 0 RnttArips Osborne and Shea: Dell. Paddoek and Arbogast. MAKING PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR IOttlng Favors Admitting Sacramento and Forming Eight Club League. SAM FRANCISCO, April 19. (Spe-clal.)-That the Pacific Coast League la at this early date seriously considering the advisability of enlarging its territory in 1909 and that Sacramento will prob ably be granted a franchise was admitted by President J. Cal Envlng yesterday afternoon, after a talk with B. L. Krlpp, of Sacramento, who Is willing to furnish the backing for a ball club In the Cap itol city of California. This kind of talk Is considered a strong Indication that probably Seattle and very likely Tacoma will be considered next season and that Sacramento and perhaps Venice, on the outskirts of Los Angeles, will constitute an eiBin-iuu ui ganlzation. Mr. Ewlng said: "I had a talk with Mr. Krlpp today. He is anxious to have a club In the Coast League and has a tract of land within seven minutes" ride of the center of Sacramento. He will back his own club without outside assistance, and In case we expand and take Into the league either Seattle or Tacoma, or both, I am heartily in favor of giving Kripp the franchise. VNHOLZ WILL FIGHT GANS Aggravates War Between Rival Prizefight Promoters. SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-The war between rival prize fight promoters has been Intensified by the agreement of 'Boer'' Unholi to fight Joe Gans 20 rounds Way 30 In this city at 1S3 pounds at the ringside. Unholi came here for the purpose of fighting Battling Nelson 46 round. It Is stated that Unholi Is guaranteed J3O0O win. lose or draw with Gans. Salem 4. East Side 3. SALEM, Or., April 19. (Special.) Portland East Side was defeated by Salem in the Trl-City League game here this afternoon by a score of 4 to 3. Hull and Edward were the battery for Salem, Gardner and Brock for Port land. Cheyne. of Portland, acted as umpire. The ground was wet and the ball eUpperr. BEGIN POWER PUNT Work Started on Dam Across Clearwater River. NETWORK OF RAILWAYS Lenlstoii to Be Connected With Points Vp Snake River Valley. 50,00 0 Horsepower Can Be Generated b.y "ew Plant. LEW1STON. Idaho, April 19. (Spe-cial.)- The development of a power plant on the Clearwater River just outside the cfty limits of Lewistom which will generate something like 60,000 horsepower to be used in oper ating a system of interurban lines con necting Lewiston and vicinity with Clarkston. Asotin, Anatone. Clover land and Pomeroy. in announced by the North Coast Power Company. This company Is represented in this fteid by Engineer Frank McKean, who in the past few months has expended $10,000 In the work of surveys and the securing of sites and rights of way. Work was begun yesterday on the temporary plant which irf to furnish power to use in the construction of a dam across Clearwater, about four miles above Lewiston. and prossibly in the operation of a part of the project ed system. The Porter ditch, which is owned by I. A. Porter, of Lewiston, and Kred Leadbetter and H. L. Pittock, of Portland, will be used In conduct ing, water to the temporary plant. The projected dsm across the Clear water is to be located near the east end of Porter's Island. It will be 1300 feet long and 15 feet high and of concrete construction. The flow of the Clearwater at this point is esti mated at between 14,000 and 19.000 cubic feet per second. The water will be backed up for a distance of five miles, and ample facilities for. boom ing logs for timber operations will be provided. Owing to the width of the river at the point of the projected dam and the high character of Its banks, no overflow will be caused. The sur face of the basin formed would be only 14 inches above the river's normal height at high-water mark, and the Northern Pacific tracks which fallow the river bank will he 18 feet above the surface of the basin. Although on all Government maps the Clearwater River appears as a navigable stream, no steamer has been in its channel for 10 years, and it has been repeatedly condemned ' by Gov ernment engineers. There is now a strong petition before Congress to have It condemned so that it can be dammed and used for logging purposes in the development of the great white pine belt of the Clearwater country. The route of the proposed electric line in getting out of Lewiston after it serves the city with a street rail way, the franchise for which Is now up to the City Council by petition, will traverse the residence district known as Normal Hill, thence proceed through Blanohard Heights and Lewiston, Or chards, where an immense amount of traffic would be secured. From Lewis ton Orchards the road proceeds into Tammany Hollow, thence up the Snake River to a point opposite Asotin, where, crossing, it will be routed to Cloverland and on to Pomeroy. Chit-Chat of the Sporting World. BT WILL a. MACRAE. TyE Birmingham baseball team has a I player named Rohatill on its pay roll. It does not necessarily follow that he is a crack player. "A good rhinoceros is worth Won." says a Texas newspaper. This Is almost as much as some baseball magnates pay for balltossers. who play the game about a well as you would expect the rhinoceros would. Those men who bet money that Fulton would defeat Cake, have received an ex cellent lesson on the folly of being sports. Big Al Kaufmann has eased up nn his heavyweight-championship quest. He has signed to fight Joe arim. the Philadelphia man. They meet at Oakland, May 7. Bud Pernoll hung another defeat on Los Angeles. The Grants Pass southpaw certainly has the Indian sign on the Angels. . - Melcholr. who has been clouting the ball like a crazy man, has taken a .slump and the 'Frisco fans are about to have a tit. Phil Cooney and Zieder, both have played in games where they did not get a chance at short. This does not happen but once or twice a season. This week Portland ajid Oakland will bonk up. The Seals will Journey to Los Angeles. Iiet's hope that Captain Dillon's men will be able to keep up their record of always taking the Seals into camp. It took halls to play that 17-lnning game. Of this number 14 were lost and seven were on hand when the game ended. All ready the San Francisco fans are looking upon the Coast League pennant as won. The. last pennant the Seals won was in 1901 and Hildebrand Is the only player on the team now that was with the pennant-winners that year. JAY GOIIjT KEEPS TROPHY Defeats Iyorillard for Court Tennis Championship ,or World. TUXEDO PARK, N. T.,' April 19. Jay Gould. American champion court tennis player of the world, defeated Pierre Lor lllard, Jr.. of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club, today. In the third and final round for the gold racquet cham pionship by three straight sets, 6-0. 6-1, 8-0. Today's victory makes young C?ould the winner of the $200 gold racquet prize outright. Mr. Gould has promised to give for competition a trophy of equal value for next year's competition, and the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club proposes to put up a special cup next year for the win ner of all events. FATHER OF BASEBALL VYING Henry Chadvrick. Who Made Great Game Popular. NEW TORK. April 1?. Henry Chad wick, known throughout the country as "the father of baseball." Is reported dying at his residence In Brooklyn tonight. Mr. Chadwlck Is suffering from pneumonia and heart trouble. He is 83 years old. Mr. Chadwlck was born in England and came to the United States when a young man. He has written many articles on baseball and other popular pastimes, and is an authority on the rules of his favorite game. 1 lie Road To Success IS open to all, and be gins early in life. Start today to estab lish yourself in the com mercial -world by opening a bank account with us. . Our motto: ;-- Prompt 8ervice, liberal treatment ' and absolute safety. German American Bank - Sixth and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon. t SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES $4 AND UP PER YEAR APOSTLES DEFEAT INDIANS ST. JOHN WTNS GAME FROM W'OODBCRN. Teams Play on Sloppy Field and Slippery Ground Helps Run Vp 9 - to - 2 ' Scorer. TRI-CITY LEAGEE. Yesterday's Results. Frakes-Vancouver. called rain. St. John 7, Woodburn 2. Oregon City 6. Alblna 3. Salem 4. East Portland 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. St .Tohn .; ... 8 .o Loon Prekes .... 2 O 1.0OO Oregon City 2 1 fiT Woodburn 3 1 .BUT Vancouver -. 1 1 .500 Salem t 2 -833 East Portland 0 3 .000 Alblna O 3 .000 The St. John "Apostles" took tha Woodburn "Indians" into camp to the tune of a 9-to-2 score In a Trl-City league game at St John yesterday after noon. The ball tossers brarved the threatening deluge and manaed to pull through an entire game on a sloppy field. A good-sized crowd of the rabid ones assembled! to witness the contest. which was fairly Interesting at times. Brown of St. John pulled oft several sen sational fielding stunts which tickled the fans, and First Baseman Burns of Wood- burn made a sensational catch of a hard hit line drive that was roundly ap plauded ' ' ' The score follows: ST. JOHN. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E Brown, en 3 31 1 4 0 C. Moore. 1b ....5 11 21 0 0 Flemln. 2b 4 1 2 - 1 5 0 White, rf ..: 4 0 0 0 1 0 Parker. If 5 0 2.1 0 0 Hnur-k. ef -4 1 0 1 O 1 FMIbrlrk. 3b 3 0 1 O 8 0 Wlfl. e - 4 0 0 2 0 0 Anderson, p ; 4 1 3 O 9 0 -Totals ......... 8 ft 11 2T 19 1 WOOD BURN. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. Hudiileston. rf ...4 0 1 2 0 0 Hunt, .lb 4 0 0 1 3 1 White, c 4 0 12 10 Poland, ef 4 1 1 0 0 0 Fhorev se 4 10 8 11 Wnlhman. lb 4 0 1 8.0' 1 Michael. If 3 0 110 0 Mangold. 2b 2, 0 , 0 4 8 1 Manning, d 2 0 1 0 3 1 Totals .! 31 2 5 24 11 SCOBB BY INNINGS. SI .lnhn .' 0 0 3 4 0 1 0 2 Hits : 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 210 Woodburn 0 002000 02 Hits t 10210005 SUMMARY. Struck out By Anderson 2, by Manning 2. by Poland 2. Bases on Balls 'tr manning l off Poland 2. Two-base hit Andenson. Dou ble play Hunt to Mans-old. Sacrifice hlta Hrown, Manning. bioiwi u,-,w . Fleming 1. Parker 1, Houck 1. Hnddleeton 1. Michael 1. Hit by pitched ball Fleming. TJMrt hao on .rrors St. John 4. Woodburn 1. Famed runs St. John 8. I-elt on banes Woodburn 3. St. John 4. Innings pitched Nine. Hits made Off Amlerson . err Man ning 5, off Poland R. Time of game One hour anl iniriy minui. uonuKe ow. Umpire Bumsldes. bcorer Mrma. RAIN STOPS BASEBALiIj GAME Three Innings Played by Frakes and Vancouver. Three innings was enough of baseball vesterdav afternoon.- Enough for the big Sabhath matinee crowoi and for the. 18 young men who represented the Frakes and the Vancouver team. When his majestv the Ump called the mud melee off the score stood 3 to 1 In favor of the Frakes. When Ump Rankin finally got the teams In action they were greeted by a shower that postponed the opening c.nto Suddenly J. Pluve decided to dry his Easter tears. In the opening Inning Vancouver chased one run over the pan. The Frakes followed suit and the Portlanders repeated the trick In the next two Innings. , Fitcner unify ea peclally recommends the mud baths around second to Admiral Evans. He tried them yesterday and knows. When he finally fished himself out of the ooze and slime -he looked like a river mud- CJlt. The batteries were Howard and An- tolne, Onley and Keene. OREGON CITY DOWNS AtBINA Wallows Aronnfl the Bases, Making: the Score 6 to 8. rmpfins PTTT. Or.. April 19. (Spe rial.) Owing to the drizzling rain that fell today, a slim crowd of the faithful Journeyed to Canemah Park this afternoon and watched with In tnce Interest the manner In which the Papermakers administered a trouncing to the roaming Aioina aggrt-sniiun. The score stood fi to 3. The field was a sea of mud. and taking this fact Into (nnelderation. the players handled themselves . well. At the end of the second chanter the nlayers, notwlth standing their being wehfoots, were forced to take shelter in me sr.ua stand for about fifteen minutes.- Habernlcht. the' local slabster, was in fine form, and although he Issued four passes to the initial sack, he struck out eight men and allowed but two singles. He also showed up well Fish facts. x Not fishy facts. , The fish business of the North Pacific coast totalled the magnificent sum of $26,000,000, for the year 1907. The fish industry of this Northwest has made almost as many m illibnaires as any other business. The fish business has' grown quietly and re markably beyond the knowledge of most people. At the same time, the fish interests have required less outside capital than almost any other com mercial pursuit. In other words, little oppor tunity has been allowed the general public to become financially interested in these gigantic, profit-yielding enterprises. During all this time, fish have been caught, apparently, with the greatest amount of effort and expense that the human mind could devise. The profit has been so great that little attention has been paid to expense-saving plans. For thirty years, however, an idea has been growing in the mind of a man whose knowledge of fish - catching is unsurpassed on the Pacific Coast, J. R. Heckman. Hence, a fish-trap that catches fish, saves time and money, yields an unusually agreeable profit. The Heckman trap is adaptable to any water, deep or shallow, is portable, inexpensive to build, to operate or maintain. It is the highest develop ment of mechanical sh-catching that has ever been devised The HEGKM AN FISH-TRAP COMPANY owns the patent, makes its money by selling the right to use to others, is authorized to engage in any line of the fish business and has made appli cation for foreign rights in every fish country. It has no factory, no salaried employees, no indebt edness, no operating expense and every dollar that it takes in becomes profit. The patents were granted in March and con tracts already signed in Alaska assure a dividend of 10 on the price at which the stock is now available, $25 per share. Its par value is $100. Only 800 shares are for sale and more will not be offered. If all these shares are not sold this week, those left will be withdrawn from this market. Full particulars, drawings and details may be seen by applying to W. W. C AT LIN IN THE OFFICE OF MORRIS BROTHERS Room 6, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. ' in the fleldlngr game, and at the end of the seance had one putout and seven assists to his credit. Kelt, the other member of the miniature battery, played his share of the game In grand stand style. Broughton, another man whose head is ln.no danger of Btrlklng against the clouds, pitched for the Wanderers, and was steady In all In nings but the fifth, when he was touched for two' two-sackers and a single. The Nomads started the scoring in the third canto. Broughton reached first on a fielder's choice, and went to second on Burke's duplicating his performance. Burns, the next man up, hit to Sater and although the local shortstop stopped It the slippery con dition of the Fround brought him to his knees, causing him to throw wild to Kruger and allow Broughton to register. A moment later Ray reached first on Habernlcht's error, and Burke scored on the same play. Guild made the desired connections for a double, bringing In Burns. Ray was put out at the plate while trying to score, and Patterson ended the Inning, also the scoring for the visitors on his grounder to Habernlcht. The Papermakers also "got busy" In their half of the third. Sater reached first on Burns' error, stole second and went to third on Van Northwlck's hit to left. Van also stole second. Krnger hit to short, and the ball was whipped to the plate, re tiring Sater. and allowing the fast little third-sacker to rest on the initial sack. Kelt was issued a pass to the first station and all on bases moved up a notch. With the bases full, Chapln smashed the spheroid betwee.n center and left, scoring all three, and himself resting on the keystone cushion when the second baseman dropped a thrown ball. HIU and Adams were retired, and the Inning passed into the archives of the Trl City League. Kruger started matters In the fifth by tapping a hot one over second, landing him on first, and he was ad vanced .to third by Kelts two-sacker. Chapln was struck by the pitcher, fil ling the bases. Hill few out to left and the trio, on bases were brought In by Adams, who smashed a two-bagger Into right field. Griffith and Haver nlcht ended the scoring, the former hitting to short and the latter striking out. The score: K H E Oregon City ...0 ;'nnn2ooZa 2 Alblna ..0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 03 2 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hit. Kelt. Adams. Oulld. Struck out By Hah-rnlcht. 8; by Brough ton Base, on balls Off Habernlcht. 4; off 'Broughton, 1. Hit-by pitcher Chapin. Sacrifice hits Chapln. Habernlcht. Stolen has,ater. 2; Van North Irk. Burke. u.( wim nltchea Habernlcht end J3roughton. Left on bases Oregon City. 6 Alblna, 5. First base on errors Orepon City. 11; Alblna. S. Earned runs Oregon City, 4; Alblna. 1. Time of game l:o8. t'mpire Shaw. Stevenson 8, Hnnejman 4. STEVENSON, Or., April 19. (Special.) The Stevenson baseball team defeat ed the Honeymnn Hardware team from Portland this afternoon by a score of 8 to 4. The battery for the visitors was Chick and Wood and for Stevenson Hlggins and Emmett. laiuloh- W ins French Horserace. PARIS. April 19. Eugene Fischof f s Pandolo today won the great steeple chase. The race was run In a snowstorm. I Spring styles wanan snoes at Rosenthal's r Let the Cod Fire Go Out A reasonably cool and pleas ant place for kitchen work is the Messing en joyed by every housewife who possesses a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. , At the first sug gestion of summer weather, let the range fire die out, set a HEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove in a comer of the kitchen and at once the family boiling, frying and. baking may be done with comfort, because the New Perfection " delivers the heat under the kettle where you want it and not about the room where you don't want it Made in three sixes, each capable of an astonishing range of work. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. The J?K& Lamp Naa mellow, strong, continuoi most spree- light for read- or study continuous. No better lamp Is made for every household use. If not at tout dealer's, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY - tlsiut yi aled 1