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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1909)
BEAVERS MAKE A PRESENT OF GAM E Generosity of Olson, Garrett and Graney Gives Contest to Visitors. PORTLAND'S LEAD LOST Iios Angeles Overcomes Heavy Odds In Eighth Inning and Wins a ' 5-4 Victory Locals Steal . Many Bases. ones win be out In force to nee the Angels perform. Here's hoping the pro verbial hoodoo is not in evidence, and that Portland wins. The score: LOS ANGELES. Taley, cf . ... Godwin. If Wheeler, If ... Howard, 2b ... Smith. 3b ..... rielmas. ss Thompson, rf 3 Orendorff, c .'. . 3 r-aeio, p 1 Brian alter, rf 1 Total ......82 AB. K. H. PO. 6 111. .. 4 .. 4 .. 5 .. 3 8 0' 12 3 3 3 0 .1 2 0 6 27 19 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. O 0 0 O 1 0 2 1 12 11 0 O o PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. I.n Angeles 5, Portland 4. Sacramento 2, Oakland 1. San Francisco 2. Vernon 0. Htandtna- of the C'hiba. r-peas, cf ..8 Olaon. as ............ 4 if 4 1 Mei-redle, rf 3 o Johnaon. 3b 4 1 Breen, 2b 3 1 Kennedy, lb 4 1 Armbuster, o ........ 2 0 Garrett, p 3 n Graney. p l o Ryan, rf 1 0 Total 34 4 S 27 13 1 8 CORE BY INNINGS. Angeles 0 0001004 0 5 ""a 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 8 Portland OOOl 0 3 0 0 0 4 HU 0 1 0 2 1 8 0 0 I S SUMMARY. Struck out. by Nagle 2. Garrett 7, Graney o; basea on balls, off Nagle 6. Garrett 4 Uraney ; two-base hits, Orendorff. Delmas, Howard: sacrifl.ee hits, Nagle. Ort; stolen , V. , ""1"- urt Mccredle 2, Breen. V, ? ol,son- Johnson; hit by pitched balls, i Nagle, Olson. Breen. Delmas: first ham on errors, Los Angeles 1, Portland 1 ; left on bases, I,os Angeles ft. Portland 'o. pitched, by Garrett 7 1-3. Graney. 1 2-3: bun hits. on Garrett 6: runs, off Garrett 3, off Graney 2; charge defeat to Graney: time of game. 2 hours 15 minutes: umnlre. Mc Carthy. THOMPSON SHUTS OUTPOHTUUID.4-0 Strikes Out Eleven Men and Al lows Three Hits, One Man Making Second. CLUB 3. tos Angeles Portland. .. San Fran . . Pacramento Vernon .... Oakland. .. Lost. ioio;io .5 S3 . ..- .S24 .40W .34S 1013115 HY W. J. PETRA1N. Walter McCrediea Portland balltossers fteld a presentation party m the eighth Thnlng at the Vaughn-street lot yesterday Tternoon, and before the generosity of Ivor Olson. Jesse Garrett and Jack firaney spent itself. Los Angeles was better off by four rune than when the Inning started, and this quartet gave Dil lon's outfit a five-to-four decision over the home guard. It was a ragged game In spots, but a few bright plays were in jected and served to relieve the monotony. Portland apparently had the game cinched hen three runs were chased over in the lxth. which, added to the one registered In the fourth, made a total of four, and with Jesse Garrett pitching, the fans cnaild pee nothing but a great big Juicy victory for the home team. However, the Angels had all the luck their way, and the wildnesa of Garrett started serious trouble in the eighth, and many of the fans, who left before this canto opened, were serene in the belief that PnrtianH won. They were sadly dlssappointed on reaching the) downtown district, for the score board reversed their idea of how the game had gone. With the score four to one in Portland's favor. Pete Dailey opened the eighth -.in miunie 10 center. He had fanned out on his first three trips to the plate. iiiniin ii tour wnen na wound up tnis disastrous Inning. Garrett became Tioooiy immediately after Dailev s-nt , and passes to Godwin and Wheeler filled .t tne sacKS. Oarrett Fans Howard. Garrett got Howards goat and fanned the Angel second Backer, but the banes were still loaded. Judson Smith tapped one down to Olson, who was too anxious 10 start a double play, and fumbled the hall, which allowed Dailey to score and kept the bases full. Garrett then soaked i-nnas on trve ninge. forcing in Godwin. na still the sacks were loaded. Manager AU-Credte. who had thought the game t.miieu in tne Rixin, men derrlcked Gar reir ma substituted Graney, but the eouinpaw nan Dun luck immediately Rriswalter was sent In to bat for Thomp son, ana was me nrst man to assail Graney's offerings. He placed an easy one in front of Olson, who again fumhw and Wheeler crossed the rubber with the run mat tiea ine. score. Graney then put on steam and faring Orendorff, who had been hitting lively earlier in the game. This marie but Graney missed Are on Nagle, and a wain to me latter forced Jud Smith nv with the run that eventually decided the came, uauey wnitfed for the fourth time nu, mat enaea me agony. Portland had a chance in the -ninth after Graney had disposed of the Angels in one-two-three order, but it proved only a flash in the pan. Olson was safe on Jud Smith's boot and Ort sacrificed him to second. While Ryan was fanntng out Olson stole third, and Johnson was passed to nrsx out continued on to second he cause Orendorff and Nagle wanted to talk matters over. Breen was not equal to the occasion and "went out at first, ending lilt gUIIie. Portland's first run was a virtual srteal. With one down, Ort beat one out and stole second. McCredie followed suit with a bunt on which he was safe at first and Ort at third. The manager stole sec ond. On Johnson's slow bounder to Wheeler. Ort should have scored, but he made up for it later by stealing home cleverly. Sixth Is Portland Inning. The sixth was glorious news to the fans. McCredie was passed as first man, but was forced at second by Johnson. Breen was hit by the pitcher and Kennedy singled to right, filling the bases. Johnson stole home, and Umpire McCarthy's de cision caused an indignation meeting of Angels. While they were vigorously pro testing the decision of the umpire. Dick Breen lost no time and promptly followed -jonnson s lead and stole home, making mree steals 01 tne plate for Portland durlnsr the arame lrmh.nd).. .nn..j - 1 - - - u'-11 " tllfW Vl, and Garrett singled to right, scoring Ken nedy, ripens and Ort were unable to m-gotlate, and the chance to break up the game for good went glimmering, for tnson s snarp single to center had filled tne Dags. Los Angeles scored only five real hit but three of these were two- baggers, and when their four runs were collected, only one of the ten batsmen hit safely, and he was the first man up. which indicates flie iuck or tne game. Portland's four runs were, all more or less the result of safe hits, although three steals of the til ate two of them clean, proved that McCredie's men are not tied to the bases. Fine for Cushion Throwers. Hugn Mccrecne, secretary of the Portland Baseball Club, yesterday an- nouncea mat a reward of S5 will b paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any and all persons throwing cushions within the baseball park hereafter. McCredie held a conference with Judge Van Zante yesterday, and the latter announced he would fine all persons convicted of this offense $25. The McCredies are determined to stop this practice of hurling the cushions at the baseball park, and have secured the services of several ncputy snenrrs, private detec tives and plain clothes officers who will mingle with the crowd and place all cusnion-tnrowers under arrest. They will be haled before the Munici pal Court on charges of disorderly con duct. Today will be ladies' day and the fair Vernon Shut Out by Seals. LOS ANGELES. April 22 Vernon fell again "today before the suoerior field work of the San Francisco play ers, z to 0. With nine hits, Vernon was not able to put a run over. Schae fer permitted four men to walk, which contributed somewhat to the downfall of Vernon. The score: San Francisco lOOlflOOO n . ' 7 i Vernon 0 00 00 0 00 0 n a 1 Batteries: Henley and Rerrv- slmo. fer and Hogan. Oakland Loses to Senators. SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. Oakland lost today, 2 to 1, in a hard-fought game. tsaum pitched a safe game, keepinsr the four hits he allowed well separated, and the credit for the victory is due to' him. Bcore : Sacramento 1 01 00000 02 ft 1 Oakland 0 0000010 01 4 2 catteries Baum and Graham; Chris tian and LaLonge. . NATIONAL, LEAGUE. cincuma.11 . Boston New Tork 'hlcago Ft. Louis . Philadelphia 4 S 8 R 2 Plttyburg ' "1 Brooklyn .2 Lost. P.C. 2 .7JS0 2 .667 2 .600 ..VK 5 .37S 4 .3:13 4 .333 4 .333 Cincinnati 7; Pittsburg 4. PITTSBURG, April 22. The National League season was opened locally to day with an exciting game. Cincinnati defeating Pittsburg, thus advancing to R.H.E.I T TT TO T1 1 . 1 , . """,lu8-. a a Cincinnati. . . 7 16 1 nauenes Brandon and Llefleld: Gib son. Ewing and McLean. Umpires Klem and Kane.' . . Chicago 7; St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS. April 22. The Chicago National team won the inaugurating game of the season from St. Louis to day. Score: T5.H.E.I TtTTTf! St. Louis.... 3 7 4Chlcago 7 10 0 Batteries Sallee and Bresna bun - Brown, Overall and Moran. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. PINNANCE TOUCHED UP Three of Four Runs Are Driven In by Lynch- Running Catch by Bennett and Fielding ot Casey Are Features. O Brlen, o Paroot, p Slever Bower, 2b 3 8 1 0 Totals 34 7 SPOKANE. Clynes. If . Altman. 8b Weed, rf . . Connors, lb James, '2b . Burnett, cf Ostdiek, e . Brown, ss . Killilay, p Jansen, p , 10 27 14 A.B. R. H. P.O. ..5131 . . n 6 4 1 k 0 1 0 1 o o o o E. 1 o o o 1 1 o o 0 0 IS 3 Tta' 84 4 10 27 ""i tor Moore In ninth. " - - SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen o O 1 1 o O O 0 Spokane 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 SUMMARY. Two-base, hit Burnett. Three-base hit Clynes. Sacrifice hits O'Brien. Burnett. Oat dlelc. Stolen bases Campbell. Swalm. Clynea. Struck out By KlUilay. 6: by Jensen. 1; by Pernoll. 7. Baaes on balls Off KilllUvy. 4; S-..ferno"' Hlt I Pitcher O'Brien fby KilliUy). James (by Pernoll). Wild pitch lrno,k-Bll,t Killilay. Passed ball O'Brien. HltJ- Off KlUilay, 7. runs, 2 In eight In nings; Jensen, 3, and runa. 6 In ona Inning. Left on bases Aberdeen. 6: Spo-tane. 10. Time of game, 2 hours, 10 mtnutes. Ump'.-e Carruthers. VANCOUVER WINS AGAIN NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. - Seattle 4. Portland 0. Aberdeen 7. Spokane 4. Vancouver 3. Tacoma 2. Standing of the Clubs. " S s & S 1 3 clubs. g y ? 3 : 5 ? 3 p- f : i ; Vancouver. 5 5 .833 Seattle 4 . . 4 .667 Spokane 3 .. .. 3 .500 Aberdeen 3 .... 3 .."00 Portland..' .. 2 2j .333 Tacoma.... 1 lj .167 Lost 1 2 8 3 4 5 18 Champions Come Tip From Behind and Take 3 -to-2 Game. TACOMA, Wash., April 22. Vancouver again came up from behind today and won from Tacoma, 3 to 2, giving the champions the opening series. Baker was sent in the box to stop the visitors' win ning streak, but he was outnitched bv Paddock. Paddock allowed four menslv hits, but one of them clean. Score: TACOMA. O 1 f 67 Suees. rf ...... Cartwrlght, 3b uuriey, lb .... am. cf Kellackey, o .. Klppert, If Dieters. 2b .... BreMnn, fs Baker, p Totals SEATTLE, April 22. Seattle shut out Portland today by a score of 4 to 0. The pitching of Thompson was the fea ture. He struck, out 11 men and al lowed only three hits. Portland getting only one man to .- cond base. His sup port was perfect and the batting be hind him timely. Plnnance was scored on iy Seattle in the first, fourth and seventh in nings. Lynch's hit in the first gave two and Akln's drive for two bases gave one In the fourth. An error on a thrown ball by Mullen let Bennett go from home to second in the seventh and he stole third. Lynch's second hit scored him. . Three of Seattle's four runs were driven in by Lynch. A running catch ty Bennett and the fielding of Casey were features. Score: SEATTLE. Akin, 3b ... Raymond, es Capron, If . . Bennett, 2b . Lynch, cf Frisk, tt . ... Schofield, 3b. Shea, c Thompson, p , Totals 8S 2b Philadelphia 4; Boston 0. PHILADELPHIA, April 22. The Bos ton team was defeated In the opening game of the season here today. Fergu son was wild and the home team took advantage of his passes by timely hits. Scores: Philadelphia 4 7 0Boston 0 4 1 Batteries Covaleskl and Dooln; Fer guson and Smith. Umpires Johnstone and Cusack. New York 8; Brooklyn 5. BROOKLYN. Aprit 22. Brooklyn was defeated today in a game marked by hard hitting and plenty of errors. Ames was relieved in the sixth by Wiltse. Score: New York... 8 11 33rooklyn 5 8 6 Batteries Wiltse, Ames and Schlel; Wllhelm and Bergen. . Whitney Horse Is Third. BANDOWN PARK. April 22. The Esh er Cup, a 3-year-old handicap of 1000 sov ereigns, was won here today by Sealed Orders. Jackson was second and w. T Whitney's Perseus III. third. Nineteen started. Casey. Cooney. BasiPv, rf Mullin, lb . Garry, rt Swanton, If Ptaton. Sb . . Troeh. c ... Pinnance, p Totals . . . A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. . 6 1 2 O 1 0 .811220 .4 0 1 2 0 0 . 4 1 0 4 4 0 . 4 0 2 1 0 0 .4 0 2 1 1 0 .4 0 O 7 3 0 .4 1 2 10 10 .. 3 0 ,0 0 2 0 .88 4 10 27 14 0 .AND. A.B. R. H. P.O. E. .. 4 0 1 2 4 0 .801121 ..4 0 ' 0 2 0 0 ..4 0 0 10 0 1 ..2 0 O 2 0 0 ..3 0 0 1O0 .3 0 1 1 2 0 .. 2 0 0 6 0 1 .. 2 0 0 0 S 1 ..27 0 8 24 11 4 Seattle Portland 00 SCORE BY INNINGS. .2 0 0 10 0 1 .0 000000 SUMMARY. Two-baee hlta Akin, 8hea. Sacrifice hit; Raymond, Thompson, Cooney. . Stolen base: Raymond, Bennett. Struck out By Thompson. 11: by Plnnance, 3. Baaes on ball Off 1 nompson, a; orr Plnnance, 0. Double play Kaymond, Bennett and Schofield; Casey and muuin. umpire jnynn. Time of aame SO minutes. hour. ABERDEEN PILES TJP SCORE With Game 4 to 2, Five Runs Are Made In Ninth. SPOKANE, April 22. Aberdeen won in the ninth inning today after apparently navius oeen saieiy Deaten Dy a great ex hibition of conerted batting Thev ham. mered Killilay and Jensen for five hits ana as many runs. The game was slow and long-drawn-out a Dig Lames- aay crowd saw It. Fast work by Altman and Ostdiek were about tne oniy nelding features. The score:. ABERDEEN. Carr. ss Herbert, 8b Campbell, rf . . Iieune. cf Swalm. If utretb, Jo. A.B. . 4 . 5 . fi . 4 . 4 3 Moore. 2b 3 H. P.O. 1 2 1 1 2 O 1 1 10 1 5 AB. . 3 3 4 . 4 , 8 . R . 3 VANCOUVER. AB. R. Mahone, If 4 0 Davis, rf 3 1 Nordyke, lb 3 1 Quiglcy, 2b- 4 1 Cahill. cf 4 0 Smtth, as 2 0 Rugden, c 4 o Snyder. 3b 8 0 Paddock, j 3 0 Totals 30 S . H. PO. A. 13 0 0 1 2 1 11 1 13 0 0 B 3 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 0 2 1 0 3 4 27 ' 13 . H. TO. A. 110 110 0 15 1 11 6 3 2 0 0 1K 13 2 Oil 0 2 3 7 27 18 HILL QUITS LEAGUE H. M. A. in Dudgeon Over Ac tion of Other Members. SAYS RULES ARE VIOLATED Statement Is Issued Showing Why Military School Leaves Inter scholastic Association Res ignation Is Accepted. At a special meeting of the Portland Interscholastic Athletic Association, held at the Multnomah Club yesterday after noon, the Hill Military Academy, one of the founders of the league, handed in its resignation from tha aMni.i.tinn of its which was immediately accepted by the representatives of the other four schools In the league. The following are the reasons given by H. M. A. in a letter explaining why it decided to sever re lations with the association: "The attempt of the association to dic tate to Hill Military Academy its athletic policy In regard to entries of athletes in iiieeis ana athletic contests outside the league and clearly outside of jui inciion. "The repeated nornrrotu-o r. ti?"!,i,and areen'ents among a majority . ...r,ue, ol lne executive com " ' ' 1 ' prelonn tn if it cno moot I,-, -a which consultations and agreements' fT!n ' 1 - -- .v. representative nr..- vltcd. nor was his nnlninn 0,-0.. i regard to the matters on hanH th suit of these consultations was the fact that at every meeting- hM December H. M. A unu Himself aione against a sniiri bination of the other members of the committee, including the president, and -c..v..i.v unaoie 10 nave a matter before the meeting "An example of this mnria e j.. Is the following letter - EetLdnn,f ,h," leaKUe to tne Principal , luiniary Acaaemy E. 0 o o o o 1 o 0 !l if Lr ill Why Pay Mor Cls o EXTRA SPECIAL Until further notice (we reserve the right to with draw this offer at any time), by request of the manufacturers ve represent and are sole agents for, w-e place on sale our entire stock of new Spring Shoes and Oxfords. P. J. HARNEY CO.'S MAKE, $4.00 GRADES FOR JOHN H. CROSS CO.'S MAKE, FOR $5.00 GRADES $3.50 WOMEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS ONLY AFTER YOUR TRADE WITH VALUES M. MARKS, JR., Manager Shoe Department iai -esssLaasift 131 FIFTH STREET, BET. WASHINGTON AND ALDER SCORE BT INNINGS. . April 12, 100. In a recent talk- i. ..k . , ' ". .. Tacoma 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Intersesolastlc League it was the consensus Vancouver ...0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-3 of opinion that thrnles and spirit o? tS. flTTMr idv league should irovpm a n icnta ciueren into rw n-imv. . , , , . ....v. a VL 1113 I3a,KUe. f not "ucn or contests be held under the Interschola.ti i - auspices. This means that onlv th.. VX " to enter Interscholas- tl?LlZ V events or games should be al- S tt- . "?resent tnelr respective schools b InT!'',"11 though the contest be sVitM.ioS .UJ"1e ieam' The amended con stitution and by-laws is now in nn . ,t day. Apr" fr dl"trl", br Wednes- ' "e unoiased reaei- .4 t.u.. Stolen bases. Hurley: two-base bits. Davis; three-base liits, Cahill; sacrifice hits. isnwnirnt, Davis, Norayke, Smith; left on bases. Tacoma 3, Vancouver 4; struck out, by Baker 2, Paddock 4; bases on balls. Baker 1: Dassed ball. TCellarknv! bit hv pitched ball, Suess. Kellackey (by Paddock) ; tune oi game, l nour 80 minutes. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won: New Torlc K Ietrott 5 Boston .4 Cleveland ... 3 Philadelphia 3 St. Lrtula 2 Chicago 2 Washington ; 2 Lost. 2 2 3 S 4 3 R 6 .421 .400 .2S4 .284 St. Louis 6; Cleveland 4. CLEVELAND, April 22 St. Louis won from Cleveland today in the four teenth Inning on two bases on balls. joies error atia Ferris' sacrifice fly. Score: K.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland... 4 16 2 St. Louis 6 12 J Batteries Rhoades and Joss; Clark Powell and Graham, Criger. Unbiased reader- tVi P C would clearly indicate that the executive -14 committee of th i.o..,. isri to, aJctftf the schools of the league .Boo what athletes should be enteroH ... u . ol lne ,ea8Tie- notwithsUndlng w...ub t tne president to H. M. .jraraisuve xnat no such dicta- was intended. It wmiM f,ih.n aa " mere naa Deen a near-meeting of most of the members of the league in order to bring about the consensus of w"iin ueiore mentioned, without giv ing H. M. A. even a voice in the matter, for its representative was net?.- -,.i ed, nor did the president find it necessary i ; iT ltn nlm on tne sul- '"' in presiaent of the league, of course, denies any intention on his part TCJJ x. A. out or tnese ore-meet. consultations: however, the i.tt- ispeaKS ior itself. Another examnle of th wo- in i.iu tnmgs have been allowed to run in the ""u i" tne ract that the present of- ....,. t executive committee are holding office in what would seem to be violation of the rules. Rule 7 nr.,M that regular meetings of the executive committee shall be held in January and oepiemoer oi eacn year. .No such regu lar meeting was held in January. 1909. rtuie via states that the nrn. of the league shall be elected at each regular meeting. No such election took place in January, or at any other time this Spring, and the old officers are sun noiaing ornce contrary to the pre vious custom of the league to have the members of the executive committee Philadelphia 1: Boston O. ..V, . l.L"- ... ' - l a wmuea to state mnsf- Am. BOSTON. Anril 82 Mr-fonn.iv. , phatlcally, that it has never rrffonrlnl m the eighth inning, followed by a sac- -"" a"v i tne league rules now in New York 8: Washington 1. NEW TORK, April 22. The New Tork Americans, making their first home appearance of the season today. aeieatea Washington 8 to 1. Score: Washington 1 7 t)New York 8 9 1 Batteries Smith and Street: "Qulnn ana Kiemow. Chicago 3; Detroit 1. .CHICACJO. April 22. The Chicago Americans opened their local season today by beating Detroit. Score: jetroit l e 0Uhicago 3 7 2 Batteries Willett and Schmidt; Smith ana bum van. Auction Sale BREEDERS' EIGHTH EVEJT 250 HORSES PORTLAND OREGON APRIL 26,27, 28, 29, Zq AND MAY 1, 1909 lOO CATTLE HORSE SALE at COUNTRY CLUB TRACK. CATTLE SALE AT CNI0N STOCK. YARDS John Caldwell. S:08H, fastest trotter on the Pacific Coast, and other from California. Squire of Chester. Imp. Hackney stallion, and carload of show-winning pairs and singles, from Woodland Hackney Stud. . 2 j 1e' ?i:15' and 100 head from Brook Nook Ranch. Morgans and standard breds. Twenty matched teams. - ar,'.oad,from tneBluo. Grass, consigned by TV. B. Linn, by Ax tell. s Jl:,,SlrA,ca.niaEa',2r:2D: Boreal, 2:roi; Jay Bird. Gambetta Wilkes. 2:19; Dan Patch, 1:55. Car of livery pairs and ready-to-use horses, by J. A. Baddeley. Dispersion of the Commonwealth Stock Farm, including Satin RoyaL Z :lo Yz. Montrose, Jr.. and a car of Kentucky saddlers. Carload of Shetland ponies. Iird Kitchener, 2:24V4; Mike Duff. 2:1H : saddlers, show horses, thor oughbreds, breeding and ready-to-use material of all kinds. Shorthorns, Herefords and Galloways of the best. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE PORTLAND HORSE SALE GO. 21 HAMILTON BUILDING PORTLAND. OREGON V. E. 1 4 0 1 o o o o O 0 3 0 mice and two timely hits, allowed Philadelphia to score the only run of a pitcner s battle today. Score: fnuaaeipnia l 6 0Boston 0 14 ...Batteries Coombs and Thomas; Mor gan ana tjarngan. BUI to Stop Wheat Gambling. SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 22. A bill making It a felony for any person to cn cummoaities usually dealt In on the boards of trade and stock ex changes, unless he is the actual owner or tne property sold, was introduced in tne House tooay. TWO NEWEST ACQUISITIONS TO M'CREDIE'S BEAVER TEAM. ----- - vrr;- J force, nor has It ever had any lnten tion to violate any of the retroactive amendments passed in the February "'"""6 over us protest. But the ex tension of the rules beyond the Juris- aiction or tne league Is not provided for in any of the rules or amendments contained in the rule book, it is merelv a consensus of opinion of some of the members of the executive committee. as tne presidents letter of April 12. snows, inn extension or the Jurisdic tion of the league would seem to be i matter of such vital importance that it should have been laid before a ana. cial meeting and there discussed in a manner that would have given every scnool involved at least a chance to nave its say in the premises, and H. -m. a. reiusesi to be forced to submit to any such high-handed proceedings as tne one reierred to above. ball team took the second straight game from Jhe State College today, winning oy a score ot 10 to , in a nintn inning finish, which netted four scores. Van Martin. Nelson and Hurd pitched for Oregon, the former being hit pretty hard. Fieldfhg on both sides- was loose, the State College losing the game after hav ing a lead of 8 to 1. Schweitzer pitched a fine game for the State College, allow ing eight hits and striking out 10. Ball Player Speeds Auto. PITTBBTJ-RG. April 2?. Hans Wagner must have thought he was trying to make a home run from the speed he was show ing with his motor car in Grant boule vard yesterday, according to Policeman Bender. Charging him with speeding at the rate of 40 miles an hour. Bender to day made Information against the cham pion batter, and a summons was served on him for a bearing tomorrow morning. The labor unions and unemployed of Kew Zealand are protesting alnt assisted Im migration, to tha colony. Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's. ROLLER PAILS TO BEST RIVAL ! Garvin Too Much for Seattle Man In side of Time Limit. V-MUJAVrU. April 22. Dr. Ttnllen tb Seattle heavyweight wrestler, failed to throw Jim Galvin, the New York grap pler, twice in 30 minutes last night and lost the match. Roller succeeded in gaining one fall In 16 minutes. 2S seconds. with a crotch hold and a wrist lock, but could not pin Galvin's shoulders to tha mat in tne remaining time. Costs More to Make Than Other Whiskies . The annual whiskey production of Kentucky is about 30,000,000 gallons, consisting of good, bad and indifferent whiskies principally indifferent. By indifferent, we mean whiskies used for making so-called "blends" and concoctions, and usually sold by unscrupulous dealers as "fine Kentucky whis kies." The cost of raw materials in OREGON PULLS OUT S NINTH Col lege Wins From Pullman After Has Lead of 8 to 1. PULLMAN. Wash., April 22. (Spe cial.) The Hniverylty of Oregon base- C.GeeWo greatest of bis and all dl THE CHINESE D0CT03 This great Chinese doctor Is well known throughout the Northwest because of bis wonderful ind marvelous cures, and . is today her alded by all his patients as the kind. He ' treats any with nowerful v-blnas roots, nerbs and barks that are entirely unknown to the medical science of tills country, with these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and women. CON8CLTAIIOM FREE. Patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4e stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 16V First St., Jfemr Morrison, Portland, Or. M W. H. McBrayer's 1909' Bottled In Bond using the original formula of 62 years ago, prohibit, the dealer from handling it for cheapening pur poses. Cedar Brook is allowed to remain 8 years in wood before -being bottled in bond, which makes it renowned as the best whiskey Kentucky produces. The Cedar Brook Distillery is in Anderson County heart of the Blue Grass region home of fine whiskey. Cedar Brook is sold wherever good liquor is sold. W. H. McBrayers Cedar Brook Distillery Lawrenceburg, Ky. ON SALE EVERYWHERE A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors