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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1908)
Aiinunr LEADS IN BATTING IVID liytliUL THE WILLIAMS AVENUE TEAM, CHAMPIONS OF THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE. If you want to be forceful you will have to eat foods that are full of IS THE CHAMPION Portland Beavers Owe Lead to Stick Work. Defeats Chapman School and Reaches Top of Grammar School League. AVERAGE OF TEAM IS .261 a ii i km MILLIH GAME IS FULL OF GINGER By Vonderiul Xintli-Iimlng Rally, .Like the Big Leaguers, Willianis Avenue Youngsters Pull Out of Hole and Score Is 9 to 6. BY W1L.I.. G. MAC RAE. Williams Avenue. 9. Chapman, ft. By a ninth inning rally, that had all the dash ant finger that you could ex pect of a bunch, of National Leaguers. Williams-Avenue came from behind and defeated the students of the Chapman school o-n the Vaughn-street jlay-eroimd yesterday afternoon. With the victory goes the championship of the Grammar School League, and how the lads and lasses, fond mothers and fathers did cheer and howl with delight when Rrandis. of Chapman, went out from Stout to Miller in the final inning'. It will be ages before another such baseball battle is fought on the Vaughn-street grounds and it will be many a June day that will pass before two teams composed of such youngsters will put such heart into such a stir ring frame. Williams-Avenue came from behind to win. Like real cham pions they showed their class and saved the best for the last and in the ninth inning they gave the anxious Williams Avenue rooters a chance to howl and scream to their heart's content, and also caused the anxious and wildly throbbing hearts of their parents to beat somewhere near normal. In this inning Captain Gleason slammed out a raking two-bagfrer that scored two runs and then along came Pitcher Arthur with another that sent in f.o more. Timely hitting well. Bassey nor .lohnson. nor any one of the Portland hard hitters ever hit the ball at a more opportune time. Of the game itself, it was simply great. True there were lots of costly errors in it. yet strung through those nine full innings was as clever base bail as was ever to.ssed into a game. There was a lightning double-play made by Chapman, several corktrfg good catches in the field, and infield stops that would make you laugh out. There wasn't a bone-headed play in' the game and to wind up the brilliancy of it all. Arthur, of Williams-Avenue made wind-jammers out of no less than ten of the Chapman students. McDonald Does Some Baiting. Then there was the batting of Midget McDonald. Chapman's 14-year-old right fielder. He wasn't bigger than tltree minutes and a half, yet he scored one run and hit the ball safe three times out of five, times up and reached up and grabbed a fly after a hard run. Ad miring sweethearts an1 perhaps fond parents showered the youngster with bunches of roses. He accepted the gifts gracefully, but they were soon cast aside. He was there to play ball and not to receive the homage of the hosts, other than their applause. For Williams-Avenue, it was Brady's mighty stick work that turned defeat into victory. Why, he and Arthur have Slug Slattery backed off the ball when it comes to smashing out bingles, doubles and triplets. Brady hit the first hall up for a single. He was forced at second on Kelson's attempted sacri fice, and by the way this same, lad. Nel son, was there with three sacrifices, and all three helped in the scoring. Glea son was safe on Turk's error and Miller walked. Gleason scored on Arthur's fielder's choice and Gleason was caught at the plate. Linn was the third man down. In their half. Chapman tied the score. Midget McL'onald slugged to left. Arthur tightened up and struck out Young and Peterson. Haughey let a passed ball get by and McDonald scored. Brandis walked and stole second, but Keppinger went to the morgue. Stout to Miller. Lively In the Third. In the third ' inning Chapman scratched Arthur for two singles and a double after two were taking the rest cure. Turk singled to left and Brandis drove a double to right, storing Turk. Keppinger was safe on Miller's error and Brandis scored on Sussmann's sin gle. The latter scored when Haughey failed to stop the return shot from right. Arthur fanned May and the rally was over. Stout was out of the way in the sev enth round when Harris ripped out a two-bagger. He went to second on Haughey's single and scored on Brady's third safe bingle. Chapman evened mat ters by making one in their half of the seventh. Turk's double sucker became a run jwhen he stole third and scored on Arthur's wild' pitch. In the eighth-dismay was written all over Williams-Ave- nue rooters when Miller failed to stick his spikes in the bag at third when Arthur rasped out his triple to left cen ter. The gloom was shortlived, for Linn pulled off as pretty a squeeze play as there is in the game, scoring Arthur. Now the game stood four to five. Once before Williams-Avenue had beaten Chap man with a ninth-inning rally. The ex citement was intense. Men with the hoar frost of age tingling their brow be came pale and silent, aiothers withered and clutched at their throats with hands that trembled as though suddenly stricken with palsy. Heart Disease in Ninth. Now it was time for the ninth inning, and Williams-Avenue had their last and dying chance. Captain Gleason. the team's catcher, had been playing left field because of a broken finger. It was Haughey's fault in a measure that passed balls let in some of Chapman's runs. Nothing like this was to happen again. Haughey went to the garden and Gleason donned the mask and glove. Game! Well, if there was a quitter on that Williams Avenue team, he wasn't branded. What did , Gleason care for a slowly-mending broken finger. . Shoot them down the alley what did he care. Down went Sussmann from Arthur to Miller in Chapman's half of the eighth. Then with splendid deliberation Arthur fed May i three wind caroms and each time the ball found the broken finger clutching it. Then came Barkling and he passed out the same way. Even I. who have seen many ball games, became thrilled and nearly joined in the maddening yell of delight. Now It was Williams-Avenue. Harris walked and Haughey hit to short and he failed to get Harris at second. "O you. Brady, kill the ball," yelled a pretty miss just behind the press box. And did Brady kill the ball? If he didn't it was because there was no life in the ball to kill. Biff: and It sailed clear of the outfield for two bases. Harris and Haughey scoring. Nelson's third sacrifice, neatly put down, put Brady on third. Gleason's single scored him and j then Gleason, full of the spirit that al ways wins, stole second and third. Ho scored on Sussmann's fumble. Arthur then dropped his second two-bagger into the game, scoring Miller. Keppinger touk care of Linn's infield fly and Sussmaun tok care of Stout's grounder and threw him out at first. This ended the great game. The score: WILLIAMS AVENUE. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E Bradv. Lt r, -J 4 o 'J o Nelson, cs "J I (l 1 0 n tileason, e and If.... 5 I 1 0 o Miller, lb 110 0 1 1 Arthur, p r. t 4 1 3 l Linn, rf 4 0 0 'J 11 0 stout, ill. . 0 fi 0 2 n Harris, rf -.' 2 1 0 1 o Haughey. c and If... 4 1 .1 9 1 1 Totals 0 11 -7 10 " Miller out for not touching third base. CHAPMAN. ' AB. It. BH. PO. A. E. McDonald, rf 5 1 3 1 0 0 Young. ai r. 1 1 0-2 Peterson, c 5 o 0 4 O 1 Turk, p ft 2 2 1 10 1 Brandis. lb 4 1 1 .1 1 1 Keppenger, ss 4 .O 1 - 1 1 0 Sussmann, 2b 4 1 2 4 3 1 Neay. cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barkhns, It 4 0 II 0 0 ' 0 Totals 40 6 10 28 15 6 SCORE BY INNINGS Williams 10 1 0 0 0 1 t 5 P Hits 10 110 13 1 3 11 Chapman lu 3 00010 1 0 Hits 12 3 110 10 1 10 SUMMARY. Struck out By Arthur 10, by Turk 4. Base on balls OfT Arthur 2. off Turk 2. Two-base hits Brandis. Arthur 2. Harris. Turk. Brsdy. Three-base hits Arthur. Double plays Turk to Brandis.- Sacntic hits Nelson 3, Linn. Stolen bases Kep pinger, Neison, Miller, Erandls, Turk 2. Sussmann. Brady. Gleason 2, Young. Passed balls Pttersrn 3, Haughey 2. First base on errors Williams Avenue o. Chap man 4. Wild pitches Arthur. Left on bases Williams Avenue 1. Chapman . Y. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Jack Rankin. AMKR1CAX LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago '. 30 ' 20 .000 Cleveland A 2!l 21 .ijsi) St. Louis 2!) 23 .r.r.s Detroit 20 24 .."L'o Philadelphia 1 24 20 .4M New York 23 20 .400 Boston 24 3o .441 Washington IS :,1 .30" Cliica-go 2; New York 1. CHICAGO. June 15. New York could not fathom White's pitching today and Chicago won, 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ..2 7 0New York . 13 1 Batteries White and Sullivan;. Ches bro and Kleinow. St. Louis 10; Boston 0. ST. LOUIS. June 15. St. Louis broke the Boston hoodoo today, after losing five straight games to that team, and hammering the Boston pitchers hard, winning the third game of the series, 10 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ... 0 5 3St. Louis '..10 13 0 Batteries Morgan, Glaze and Mc. Farland; Howell and Blue. Cleveland 2; nsliiiiRtoii i. CLEVELAND, June 15. Cleveland defeated Washington in 11 innings to day, scoring the winning run on Hinch man's triple and Birmingham's single. Score: R. H. EJ R. H. E. Clove 2 9 2Wash 1 5 3 Batteries Berger and Clarke; Smith and Street. - So Game at Detroit. , DETROIT. June 15. Philadelphia-' Detroit game scheduled for today was played yterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 5; Boston 6. BOSTON. June 15. Wagner put the ball over the left field fence in " the tenth inning today scoring Leach ahead of him and Pittsburg won. 5 to 3. The score: R.H.E. Boston ......3 4 Pittsburg ...5 10 4 R.H.E. Batteries Leever and Gibson; Linda man and Graham. Four Games Postponed. BROOKLYN. N. Y., June 15. St. Louis-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA, June la.-Philadel-phia-Chlcago game postponed; ' rain. NEW YORK. June 15". Both games between Cincinnati and New York were postponed; rain. INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE. Pendleton 3, Baker City 2. PENDLETON, Or.. June 15. (Special.) With two men down, two "men on bases and the score 2 to 2, Conrad sent a long high fly far over the left fiedler's head and won the game for Pendleton today irr the last half of the ninth. Aubln and Boewer were the battery for Pendleton and Campbell and Ward for Baker. Pen dleton made seven hits and five errors, Baker three hits and seven errors. Ringler's Swimming Baths. Open daily, 25c. 3S6& East Morrison st. Chit-Chat o! Sporting I World I BY WILL G. MAC RAE. NOT all the people who have an im pediment to their veracity are dead yet. Joe O'Connor, Stanley Ketehel's manager, returned to -San Francisco and is telling whoppers about Ketehel's treatment at Milwaukee after he beat Billy Papke. O'Connor says 100 bottles of champagne were opened at a banquet given Ketchel and that the sports poured wine on Ketehel's shoes and wiped them off with $10 bills. ' ' m Jimmy Whalen, better known as Jimmy de Whale, has jumped the Sac ramento team in the outlaw league and will join San Francisco. Whalen form erly played with the Seals. This Spring he refused to report to WilliamsporL This seems to be the first step the Coasters are taking to weaken the state league club in Sacramento, pre paratory to taking the city . into the Coast league. For the first time since we landed the Coast league pennant in'1906, Portland is riding on top of the percentage col umn. McCredie's crew will have to play great ball to stay in that highly prized position. Anyone who thinks that the whole state of Oregon is not interested in the Portland baseball team, should stand around Ed Schiller's telephone some day after a game. Sunday the boys at the cigar store answered anxious in quiries from Salem, Hood Kiver, Ore gon City, Eugene and a half a dozen other Oregon towns, all wanting to know the result of the- Oakland-Portland game and whether the Seals .had beaten Los Angeles. Here's a joke on the Los Angeles fans. They had planned a great recep tion on the home-coming' of the team in which brass bands and automobiles were to be the chief features. Portland, by jumping into the lead, scrambles the fun. Isn't it to laugh?. be Attel and Owen Moran will meet again. Promoter Jimmy Coffroth has signed the fighter for the Labor Day " SHORTY " MACDONALD, -5 i x i -f ftt," The Chapman Right Fielder Who Made Three Hits. date in San Francisco. When Coffroth fails to bring two fighters to terms, the rest better not try. Bull Perrine must have had his hands full in that 14-inning melee between Los Angeles and the Seals. Before the game was over Happy Hogan, Jud Smith and Wheeler were chased from the game. Willis was also told to hike from the grounds. ' Governor Hughes has won his battle againet race-track betting. Now let's see whether the fruits of his labors will be the Presidency, the compelling motive V k, and ambition behind his move against the race-track. If - Governor Hughes is honest, the next job he will tackle is cleaning up the New Y'ork gambling dens along Wall street and the bucket shops. When somebody goes broke playing the bang tails, there is a fiendish howl from the mollycoddles and alleged reformers. When a bank is wrecked because its president or cashier squandered the peo ple's money on the stock exchange, the poor depositors ltowl and the reformers and legal officials put on their blinkers and wear ear muffs. . When a stunt such as Governor Hughes pulled off in New York goes through you will find some small place doing the monkey act of following suit. Denver, Just for example, arrested a number of bookmakers a the opening of the race track Saturday. Tom Raftery and Babe Danzig are burning up with green-eyed jealousy. The other day they read of a graduating class down in California in which there were 121 "handsome" young women and one lone man. They have put the col lege on the unfair list. Silent Bill Burns, the southpaw grabbed from Los Angeles, is having a hard row to hoe. In the seven games he has pitched for Washington the team be hind him has made just four runs. a Ty Cobb, the American League cham pion batsman, has been arrested for smashing a negro laborer. iCobb's hot Southern blood resented the insulting tones the negro asphalt-worker used when Cobb, in jumping out of the way of an automobile, landed on the asphalt the black man was ironing. "Another cheering thought when the score doesn't read right is that all the games we have won will stay won." That is all right, brother, but please remember that all games that have been lost stay that way, too, and that's the rub. Bud Pernoll was the only player left at home. Pernoll is up ana around, but his illness pulled him down in weight and consequently he is very., weak. Three weeks at home will put him qn edg6 again. Hughey Jennings is looking for a third-baseman who can field up to the notch and throw to first underhanded. He has a scout watching Ote John son, and there is a chance that Detroit might grab him. Portland will not have easy sailing away from home. The Se;tls, just about the 'time that we were due, have taken a sudden brace, and they always give us a battle. We will meet Los Angeles at home, and the Loo Loos are a hard combination to beat in their own front yard. If we break even that will be good enough, The kid ball teams had several police men working for them. One stationed near first base' wa.s kept busy retriev ing foul tips, and he performed his duty as if he enjoyed the sport. If you want to hear real rooting, you should hear the girl students of both Chapman . and Williams Avenue in ac tion. The Chapman girls were located behind the bench where McCredie's crew sits, while Williams Avenue were perched behind the scorer's box. And how they cheered and yelled all the plays, whether good or bad. CALDWELL HIGH GUN IN SHOOT Multnomah Rod and Gun Club to Hold Tournament Sunday. Trap-shooters have started their sea son of smashing clay pigeons in Sun day's shoot, the third of the season. Caldwell was high gun. breaking 71 birds out of 75. and Dick Carlon was second, breaking 93 out of 100. Next Sunday the Multnomah "Rod 'ana Gun Club will hold Its first tournament of the season. There will be $150 in cash distributed and a box of shells. The scores of Sunday's shoot follow: Shot at. Broke. Pet. Caldwell 75 71 .95 Carlon loo ii.i .;3 Abraham 100 !i:t .03 F. Shangie 25 22 .SS R. Shangie . . , 2. 22 .S8 Stoddard 100 S7 ,S7 Hudson .-, 1 .84 Wilkinson 7.1 ,-,9 ho Woelm mo 70 '7;, L. Young fy, 4;; '7" Parks 10 7 '70 Sternberg 100 BO .00 Montgomery 7.-, ,-,o y7 Mrs. Young ao 39 ;6S Ben Sellings 6; Goodyears 5. At the league grounds Sunday morning the Ben Selling ball team defeated the Goodyear team in one of the fastest games played here this season by the close score of 6 to 5. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of Stutt of the Sellings and Carney of the Goodyears. Albert, Goodyear's pitcher, showed lots of speed and held the hard hitting Sellings down pretty well up to the last inning. Politz. getting a single, stole second and tied the score on Michael's two-bagger. Stutt then drove out a hit scoring Michaels with the winning run. Politz, of the Sellings', pitched a great game and assisted in two fast double plays. Watrus' pegging "to second cut off many a man and helped his team greatly. Jim Berger's umpiring was perfect all through the game. Michaels, at the third sack, made two very pretty catches of fouls that came his way. The batteries were: Ben Sellings, Politz and Waters; Goodyear, Albert and McDouEal. Umpire Gercer. Bassey and Madden- Are Hitting Above .G00 Van Haltren Leads the League in Run - Getting. The Portland' baseball team went South last night for a three weeks' ser!esaway from home. Incidentally the team will open the series with the Oakland team at Oakland on Tuesday while serenely posing at the top of the percentage column, and Van Haltren and his hire lings will have . to travel some to dis lodge the Portland sluggers. Portland's position In the race has been due to steady and consistent play, while at the same time the players drawing salaries from the McCtedies are leading the league In team batting, as well as in the games won percentages. , The Portlanders are batting collectively at a .261 clip: a better team average than any big league club, and this is the secret of their finally accomplishing first place. The nearest competitor to Port land in the matter of team batting is the Oakland team, which is batting at a .247 clip. With all their pretensions as a batting team, the Oaklanclrs have but two men clouting the sphere over the .300 mark, and both of these are battery men. In other words, Oakland has Slattery and Wright in the coveted .300 per cent class. Bassey's Great Stick Work. Portland has only a similar number of men hitting above that figure, but one of them, Bassey, has played in every game this season. Bassey has Increased his average from ,315 several weeks ago to the handsome mark of .354, while Slattery. the heavy hitting Oakland catcher, is credited with but .3!'0. a slunfp of almost 50 points in the same time that Bassey has climbed the percentage column. Portland's other .300 hitter is Catcher Tom Madden, whose mighty bat broke up so many games during the six weeks ending yesterday, during which the team has been at home. . The leading run-getter of the league, this despite the fact that he is almost twice the age of some of his competi tors, is George Van Haltren, the wise old owl who is pilot of the destinies of the Oakland club. Van does not lead the league in hitting, but he has' the highly respectable average of .261, and has scored more runs than any other player on the circuit. In the matter of stolen bases, sacrifice hits, and long hits, the veteran ranks well among the leaders in each specialty. Oakland Leads in Home Runs. The Oakland club promises to break all records in the matter of home-run hit ting, for so far the sluggers of this team havc corralled 11 hits good for the entire circuit, while the other clubs have been eclipsed in this department, the nearest competitors being Los Angeles and San Krancisco, with only four each. In doubles and triples, the Portland club holds the palm, for McCredie's huskies have corralled S3 two-baggers, and 20 three-baggers. Los Angeles has secured SO doubles, but is outdistanced in the number of triples. Roily Zeider, of San Francisco, con tinues to lead the league in the matter of bases purloined, for the(little San Fran cisco shortstop has stolen 39 bases, while his nearest rivals are Bassey and Raftery of Portland with 27 and 21 respectively. The batting and baserunning averages of the players up to and including last Saturday's games are as follows: Player and club. A.B. Runs. Hits. Aver- age .;i'.io .351 .347 .3:ti1 .333 .321 .311 .310 .2!"!) .297 .291! .293 '- .2S .282 .2S0 .275 .26!) .2.0 .256 .25-1 .250 .255 .25:1 .2 IS .244 .240 .240 .2:t7 Slattery, Oak 13R Bassey, Port 189 Gray, Los. A 4!l Wrisht. Oak nil 1 1 33 ' !5 4 13 15 211 31 81 12 5 1R 211 33 2 24 Alt 20 25 53 7 17 20 13 34 38 Koestner, Los. A. Easterly, Los. A. . Madden, Port Oakes. Los. A.... Heitmullcr. Oak Danzig. Port. . . . Mct'redie, 1'ort... Randolph. Los A. Rynn, Port Ellis. Los A Rnftery Port Brashear. Los A. Williams. S. F . 311 .lor. . 122 .220 .2.".1 .219 .115 . 27 .154 .1! .413 .1S 85 34 s 45 r7 60 220 Van Haltren, Oak... 241 Haley. Onk I .107 r.1 4G 114 50 111 44 54 41 49 6 40 13 5li Cauey, I'ort Melcholr, S. F. Delmas, Los A. Zeider. S. F... Berry. S F. . . . Mohler, S. F... Altman, Oak . Johnson, Port . Kalian, Oak .. Dillon, Los A. . Hardy, Onk .. Kagan, Quk W. Hogan. Oak Cook, Oak .... PlDtr. S. F .1X0 '. .250 . . 1 115 . .230 . .174 . .21S . . 1 OS . .204 '. . 2" 31 1 2S .243 25 ftli .231 .227 21) 52 .220 .251 30 57 .227 .203 i-2 45 .222 .IS 1 4 .222 Sklllmant S. F Hildel.rand. S. F 200 25 40 .220 Bernard. Los. A VI 14 21 .Mi McArdle, S. F "...223 HI 4S . .215 Jud Smith. Los A... 222 22 4t! .207 Sutor. S. F ... 44 2 II .2113 Lewis. Oak 74 4 15 .2i3 Cooney. Port 199 17 40 .201 Bloonifleld. Fort 5 II 1 .2110 Thorsen Los A 2 t 4 .200 Jones. S. V 55 1 11 .2ml Wheeler. Los A 12B I t 25 .10S Pinnance. Port 42 1 4 .182 Henley, S. F 73 12 .104 l.urrett, Port 31 S 5 .1S1 (ironni. Port ....51 1 8 .157 Klnsella. Port 32 2 5 .156 Hnokins. Oak 45 2 7 .15rt Jim Smith, Oak 104 14 1 .154 Willis. S. F 40 1 .150 Whulen. Port 78 .1 10 . .128 H. Hogan. Los A...101I 6 14 .12S Nagle. Los A 01 . 2 7 ..115 Dellar. Oak . . '. 37 ... 4 .10S La Longe. S. F 3S 2 4 .100 Hosp Los A 31 , 4 4 .07S Marshall, Port .... 2 OIKi Theobald. S. F 7 1 ... .000 McFarland, Oak 13 .000 Team Batting. A.B. I!. H. Pet. Portland 1S64 224 4s .201 Oakland 224S 242 550 .249 Los Angeles 11127 21!l 474 .246 San Francisco 21)2 223 47s .227 Stolen I5:ues. Portland Bassey 27. Raftery a.'!, Cooney 10. Johnson lO. LanzlR 12, Ryan . Casey 8, JlcCredie 7, Madden 4. Total, lla. San Francisco Zeider 3. Piper Hi. ' Mc Ardle 13, Hlldebrand 11. Mohler 10. Wil liams II. Melehior 8. Curtis 0. Berry 5, Henlev 4. Sutor 2. La Longe 2. Total. 125. Oakland Van Haltren JS- Cook IS. W. Hogan 13. Heitmuller 10, Lagan 9. Altman 7. Haley 6. J. Smith 3, Slattery 2, Lewis 2, Hardy 2. Total. 03. Los Angeles Dillon 15. Oakes 13. Bras hear 12.- Jud Smith . Ellis H. Bernard S. Delmas 7. Wheeler 0, Nagle 4, Easterly 3, Koestner 3, H. Hogan 1, Gray 1, Randolph I. Theele 1. ' Total. 3 Sacrifice Hits. Portland Johnson 10. Ryan 15. Cooney 14. Raftery 13. Bassey I. McCredie 11, Casey S). Danzig 8. Whalen 4, Madden 2. Groom 3. Pinnance 2. Garrett 2. Kinsella 1, Pernoll 1. Total. 115. San FranriBco McArdle 17. Mohler 10, Zeider 14. Melcholr 14. Williams 13. Berry S. Piper 7, Curtis 0, Hlldebrand 3. Willis 3. La Longe 3, Henley 2 Jones 1. Sutor 1. Total, HO. Oakland Heitmuller 11, Haley 11. Cook 11. Van Haltren 10. Altman 6. Lewis 4, Eagan 5, Wright 4, W. Hogan' 4, Dellar 2, Hopkins 2, Slattery 2, Killlan 1. Total. 75. Los Angeles Oakes 15. Dillon 14, Wheeler 10. H. Hngan 10. Ellis lO, Delmas 11. Bras hear 9. Jud Smith. 6. Easterly 5. Nagle 3, Bernard 2, Randolph 1, Hosp 1. Total, 07. Two-Base Hits. Portland Raftery 16. Johnson 14. Mad den 10, Casey lo. Danzig 10. Bassy 0, Mc Credie 4. Whalen 3, Ryan 2, Cooney 2, Kinsella 2, Groom 1, Garrett 1. Pernoll 1. Total, S5. kj Fumclsco WllUiuiu 12. Malchoir 11. builds up worn-out muscles and tired nerves. All the nutritive elements of the whole wheat combined with barley-malt-, making them partially digested before they enter the stomach. " FORCE " is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked, rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring the cream in the other aide, dipping the flakes as eaten. Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good." Zeider 7. Mohler 7, Berry 7. Hlldebrand 4. McArdle 4, Piper 4. Sutor 2, Esola 1, Jones X. Henley 1. Total. Bl. Oakland Slattery IS, Heitmuller tl. Van Haltren 7. Wright 6. W. Hogan 0. Haley 6. Cook 5, Eagan .". J. Smith 3. Hardy 2. Altman 2. Quick 1. Killlan 1. Hopkins 1. Total. 07. Los Angeles Oelmas 14. Brashear 11. Jud Smith 8. Dillon 7. Oakes 7. Ellis 0. Wheeler S. Grav 4. Easterly 4. Bernard 2. Koestner 2. H. Hogan 2, Randolph 2. Goodman 2, Nagle 1. Total. SO. Threo-Base Hits. Portland Johnson 3. Bassey 4. Cooney 3, Danzig 3, Raftery 2, McCredie 2. Walsh 1. Total. 20. San Francisco Melcholr 4. Mohler 2. Ber ry a Zeider 1. Curtis 1. Henley 1, Sutor 1, Williams 1. Total, 13. Oaklund Van Haltren 2, Engan 1, Haley 1, Hopkins 1. W. Hogan 1. Total. . Ixis Angeles Ellis o. Smith 3, Dillon 1. Total. 9. Home Runs. Portland Bassey -. Danzig 1. Total. 2. San Francisco Melcholr 3. Piper 1. Total, 4. Oakland Heitmuller . W. Hogan 3, Eagan 1, Altman 1. Total. 11. Los AngelesBrashear 2. Easterly 1, Del mas 1. Total, 4. Double Plays. Portland 3S. San Francisco 61, Oakland 3S, Los Angeles 44. "Lefferts," the Jewelers, are offer ing; special discounts the coming week on diamonds and watches. 272 Wash ington st.. near Fourth. Cheap Rates East via Burlington Route DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 18; June 5, 6, 19, 20 ; July 6, 7, 22, 23 ; Ausrust 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now. RATES: General basis $60.00 to Omaha, Kansas City and back; $67.50 St. Louis and back ; $72.50 Chicago and back, via direct routes; $15.00 more through Cal ifornia. DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES Variable routes: final limit 90 days; stopovers-? en route. Tick ets on sale in Idaho. Oregon, Washington and British Colum bia; consult Burlington maps and folders and note how. many im portant cities are reached by the different Burlington main lines; Tickets reading Burlington are honored via Denver with stop overs. , TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade of through service via Billings and direct southeast main line. Through chair cars (seats free), standard and tourist sleepers. Three connecting trains daily from St. Paul via picturesque Mis sissippi River Route. Let Initial agents, or the undersigned, ticket you Burlington to embrace th greatest diversity of routes and terri tory at the least cost. A. C. SHELDON, General Agent C. B. A Q. By. 100 3d St. Portland. Or. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever pvR. T. FELIX GOURAUB'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEACTIFIER Removes Tan, PImplea. Raa, and bkln Dieeer on beauty, and tle tieA detection. It has stood the test is so harmless we taste it tobesureit Is properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to ft lady of the haut ton (a patient): " As you ladies will use them. Go skin i Good irnud' Cream' as the least harmful of all the jreparations." Kor sale by all drucsists and ancy s Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. FERO. T.HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones Sfreet. HswToit PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil In? water, cool and serve. 10c per packsce at all srocera. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes. Why not eat "FORGE" it self? It is the wheat - barley food the kind that repairs waste tissues. RATES FIT'S WILL BB I1AD1 THIS B BASON Tit TBI AND BEEN G (IJXBS I- OREGOST) From PORTLAND JL3 YXXldjOWBi nfrrrct One- TnV Ortltornls Chicago $72.50 $87.50 St. Louis . ..... 67.50 82.50 St. Paul .... 63.15 81.75 Omaha 60.00 75.00 Kansas City. 60.00 75.00 TICKETS Wlti. BB OK BAUi June 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22 23 . August 6, 1, 21, 22 Ooo4 for return In 90 days with stopovat prlTflercB at pleasure wltixin limits, REMEMBER . TRE DATES For any further Information call a tl). City Ticket Offloe. 3d and Wacblna-taa Bt, Or writ to WM. McMURRAY General Pa Monger A rent. PORTLAND. OREGON. ( A BES'JTIFliUVOKiH laotten distressed by Gray or itleitrned Hall IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR "jlis the only surannd absolutely barm "Vwyniess remedy lor either: easily aDDliedi any natural shado nroducod; leave tne oair soir ana tfiosy. ins une bualed for Beard or Mustache. Sam jrj pie of hair colored free. Privacy as- IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFC. C0..1U W. IM St-.Ntw Y.rt DROPSY Cured: quick relief: removes all ISIXUIOI Bwelllne in 8 to 20 days: 30 to 6o days effects permanent cure. Trial treat ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairsr. Pr. Ii. II. Green's bona. Bos K, Atlanta, Us. LA51 S0UT FAG F (;? 8UH3ET JO 0BN6tWS5A! I wA K2HiB JO mm