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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1909)
Tlir MORMNfi OI EfiONf A N, TI KSDAV. MAY 18. If!. COLTS CHASE OFF BLACK CATS' LUCK three. In the last half of the inning Bennett and Lynch, the first two up for Seattle, put the hall out nf the ground", but the succeeding batsmen mere re tired In order, giving the Champions the victory. Vancouver made a triple play In the first Inning, with two men on base. Seattle hlavu m-r In m train w rV BEAVERS EXPOUND ART OF BASEBALL Pm.hurg two meek eat. llittot will be kept out of the game a month. T'e score: It M B n II E Prlladelpl.ia .1 z 1 less, 1 til ftatterlee V,v.e.kl. Pmrn and IKin; Hrow n. M fn and Arrlier. t m. pirte Johnstone and fiaatk COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TO ILL. & GIBBS INC. WOMEN'S. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL this morning, but all escaped Injury. ) New .ork : int Innatl NEW VKltK. May IT -slathemVcn p:tcled h'a nrst aliutout ganM of tl year tdav. Tle acmtre: rt he; H II B Ctnrlnratl a New fork 1 flallerle.-Itoaan and Mde-an. Matlwm son and Mer. LAWN MOWERS; GARDEN HOSE, DOOR. WINDOW SCREENS tx tut Aberdeen's Winning Streak Is Stopped Effectively by 7-to-l Score. Teach Vernonites How to Ac quire 8-to-l Score in Two Innings. L QUAINT FURNITURE AMKHICAN M'.Mil E 3n although they were shaken up: Score: MCATTI.K. AH. R. H 10 A. F. Akin. 5b 3 1 4 Hivmi.nd. as 4 1 2 4 I Bennett. Z t ........ I 1 z i Z 1 l.vnch. cf 4 1 2 2 1 Prink, rf ....... 4 J o 'apron. If 1 t 1 I Maa-e. ib i j 1 . ; fr-a. C I 1 1 1 Allen, p 4 O 1 3 Total x i l- IT i, 4 VANCOUVER. All. R. II ro. a" K raa. rf - l . Wllawn. If 1 l vl 1 Mahon. cf i 1 Z n Qulslee. h i - - a Sharr. lM.f, .... 4 . a . S.iclen. IB 4.1 II I Smith. 2b 4 1 1 z I S Stanley, c : 1 1 3 s Paddock, p 1 1 o 4 1 tin n 1 1 SEATON CANNOT BE FOUND In Spite of Cats' Reputation for JleaTy Slirkwork. Tlier Are Mysti fied and Oet Nothing Till the Ninth, When One Is Scored. NORTHWESTERN LEIGl'C. Yesterday Results. Portland 7, Aberdeen 1. Tienmi 4. Spokane 2. Vancouver 6. Seattle 3. Standing of the CInb. . s- ? is ! r Clubs '5 ? t3 : : : I' Sj : r : ; Featfle .... 15 r . . si 21' . T'" Spokane ... 2l 6'.. 4! .". 171 .,'.4s Aberdeen 1'3 I . . i . . l:t .44h Vancouver . -Ij. . 4 5j 3i is' .44H Taroma ... 2 4 4 3 13' .4.::! Portland .. 3 2 ' 1 3 3! I 1' .414 Lost 0 14ilfl.l;17il7, S. BT W. J. FE1RAIN. Aberdeen's winnlnjr streak, which embraced seven straight victories over the Vancouver Northwestern League champions, was. temporarily, at least, stopped by Pearl Casey's Colts yes terday, for Tom Seaton occupied the mound for the home guard and held the Black Cats runlcss until the ninth, when he eased up and one run was scored against seven for Portland, Despite the sloppy condition of the field, the game was fast and snappy, both teams working hard all of the time. Seaton, however, outpitched Cooney Starkell, the . ex-New Tork American Leairuer, and who once pitched for Portland. Casey's single to right in the first Inning was converted Into a run when Starkell tossed Phi! Cooney's bunt wildly, and the "boy" manager trot ted all the way home, while Phil brought up at third. Cooney was tossed out at the plate trying to score on an infield hit. Adams walked In the second, and Eheehan's sacrifice, a pass to Seaton, and infield hits by Casey and Cooney, scored another for Portland in the second. Seaton Puzzles Cats. Jerry Sheehan opened the fourth with a twobagger to left- Seaton sac rificed, sending Jerry to third. Casey popped a fly, but Cooney beat out a slow one to Jloore on which Sheehan scored. Phil stole second, and when Bassey hit to center, Cooney registered. Bassey was out between first and sec ond attempting to advance on the throw. In the meantime Tom Seaton was pitching great ball. He had the heavy stickers of the Aberdeen squad com pletely mystified, and while a few of them managed to scrape out a hit now and then, the following batsmen found that the youngster had tightened up worse than Hetty Green and her pock et book. In the eighth inning Portland again got busy with the offerings of stark ell. O'Brien's error put Garry on as the first main up. and when Carr dropped Ftarkell's throw to second on Staton's bunt, both runners were safe. Garry stole second and scored on O'Brien's bad heave, and at the same time Sta ton stole second. Adams singled to right, whem Sheehan bounced one off Carr's shins, Staton scored. Adams was caught off third, but Casey's- two bagger to left registered the big catcher. Aberdeen Gets Ixnely It mi. In the ninth Seaton eased up. Strcib hit to right, and Bewcr's out advanced him to second. Moore was psrssed. and O'Brien's hit. whijjh caromed from Sea ton to Casey, rt-tlring Moore, gave Strelb the opportunity to score Aber deen's only run. Jack Herbert, bat ting for Starkell. hit one against the right garden wall, but fast fielding by Adams held the runners to the bases. Carr filed to Adams and the game was over. The Black Cats really have a dan gerous club and one that should win a lot of games. All of the players are fair stickers and on that account a pitcher must work some to get the advantage. The same teams play again today, and Gougb or Guyn will pitch for Portland, while Wilder or Seiver will heave for Aberdeen. The official score of the game Is as follows: ABERDEEN'. A. B. R. H P.O. A. K. Carr. as A ( Z 2 1 2 Campbell, rf 4 lr o I no f:m. lr 3 o 1 2 o 3 .e Jeune, cf 4 e 1 1 o Ftrelb. lt 4 1 3 R o Bem-er. 3b ....... .4 O o n 3 u Moore. 2b O 3 1 o O'Brien, e 4 n o a 3 Ftarkell p.... 3 n f 1 5 Herbert 1 0 1 0 0 o Totals 34 1 7 24 14 B PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Casey. 2b Coney, as ..... rlar?wy. If Mullln. lb iarry. cf ....... Alston. 3b ...... A dame, rf ...... Sheehan. c ..... raton. p ....... .. S . . 3 .. S .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 W Tntal 31 T lo "Batted tor Starkell In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Aberdeen O 0 o 0 O 0 O O 1 i H ta o 1 1 1 1 o 1 27 Port:arcd 1 1 O 2 O O 3 7 Hits 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Starkell. 3: bv Seaton. a. P-aaea on ball. Off Starkell. 4: off Seaton 3. Two-base bit Sheehan. Casey. Sacrifice hit Cooney. sheehan, Seaton. Staton. Stolen baeee A June. Cooney. SwaJm. lrry. Klrat bae on errors Aberdeen, 1; Portland. Passed ball Sheehan. Left on baera Aber deen, a: Portland. Time of came 1 hour. 45 minutes. Umpire. Frary. 'VANCOUVER WINS IV NINTH Players In Train Wreck in Morning Escape Injury. SEATTLE. May 17. Vancouver won the first game from Seattle by a score of to 5. In the ninth Inning the score was a tie at 3 all. Smith's homerun. two errors by Magee on ground balls and a. hit by Quigley gave Vancouver 27 li 2 WORE BV lMxnn i 2 e zi 0 ! i ( Seattle Vancouver SUMMARY. Home runs Lynch. Bennett. Smith. Stanley. SafrlSca Mts Kavmond. Sra schamweber. Siruek out Allen 2. lad. -ocl,.,T- J't"" "n ball. A'len 2. l-.ddk . lilt by pitched ball 4tanley b- Al len. Shea and Krlck i by I addoek . Iaes ball siaale,. Time of same 1 hour it mlnutea. Umpire KWnn OPKXIN GAME IS TACOMAS Wild Throw by A It man lt In Two Winning Huns. TACOIIA. May 17 -Altman a bad throw to first bs? tn the eighth Inning gave Tacoma two runs and the opening game from Spokane today. 4 tn Both Samuel, and Wright pitched good bail and it mas anybody'a game until the eighth when Altman heaved the hall into the blet i,era Spokane's poor fielding kept Wright In a hole most of the time. The score: TACOMA. . A.B. R. H P.O. A. E. f."- rf 4 n o S o o ""r' ' 3 1 1 s a H-nder. c .-. 3 1 1 x, Klppert rf , n , 4 v!,n- ir 4 o i 1 o Breerlno. . , I 1 3 3 O fcamuela, p 2 o 0 O 3 1 ' Totals -M 4 27 SPOKANK. A.B. R. H. P.O. Clynea. Altman Weed. Brlnker. lame. Burnett, If . 3b lb . . rf 2b . . cf 4 o I 1 .... 4 .... 4 3 3 4 3 3 X 1 t Ontdlek. c Hrown. mm Wright, p Stevens 1 0 TolaU 3i j Batted for Broan In ninth. a 2 13 SCORE BY INMNOS Tacoma I 11 10 o 2 4 0 02 bpokan t o o 1 m:iiu ARV 0 1 Stolen base Cartwrlibt. Doub: playSam " ' Bender. Two-bass hit Bender Tnn. base hit WrlKhl. Karri fl,e hit- Klpperr. Ifriwlno. Samuels Ieft on bases Tacoma A t-pokar.e struck out By Samuels. .' h vjrlBhl. S. Hnm on ball off Samuel -j- tt .lr J . VL1 P'tcne.i nail Cartwrlr "in, lone 01 ram ne 1 iyur, 33 mln- 1 mt'fe "arri!thr I FANDOM AT RANDOM V A NAG Eat Casey's bunch got away a good against that fast-going Aber deen team, and indications are that Tort land may take the series. Mike Donlin Intends to look the Colts over this afternoon. He Is much smitten with Ducdale's team, but If Portland will play like yesterday, the ex-Giant may realize there Is another team. After a short meeting with Donlin. Fielder Jones left yesterday for an ex tended trip through Southern Oregon on business. His attention has been called to some choice properties, and he Is not going to pass up any chances for Invest ment. This big blond youngster in r!ght field for Aberdeen, whose name la Campbell, appears to be the most iikcly member of the Black Cat squad. Julie Strelb. -who Is credited with being three weeks older than Kid Mohler. Is playing Just as good ball as he ever did. and Julie aim-ays mas some ballplayer. "harley Moore, the Portland boy who Is playing second base; for the Black Cats, mas given a rousing hsnd by the few hopefuls mho assembled yesterday. The fans remember Charley as a member of the champion Portland team of IMS. The fans are not yet am are that the Northwestern lacue plays on Mondays, and a number mould have been on hand had they been rocnlzant of the new ar rangement. It seem) funny to see Ralph Frary In an umpire's uniform, for ttie Portland fans remember hltn as one of the been catchers mho ever played here. Harm-ever, Ralph Is there as an umpire, and don't forget It. He used excellent Judgment yesterday. Utile Giant Jesse Garrett mas again the hero of a Portland victory In the Coast league. Jeje had the Vernonltea on his staff, and MoCredle'e bunch got an even break with the Hooligans. Today MeOredie's team mixes It mlth the Angel band, and this series mill be fought to a finish, for only a matter of a game or two separates both clubs from the lead. Oakland engsseai Sacramento, and Vernon m-tll try conclusions with the Mohleritee. The Vancouer team slipped one over on Die pugdalian leaders yesterday, and If Nordyke's team can only do this repeatedly- this m-eek, the Northwestern League race mill soon be well bunched. Phil Cooney made a great running catch In the seventh inning of yeaterdsy's game and. after clutching the ball. It mas all Phil could do to keep from falling flat. ' Caaey pulled off a nice stop and throw In the ninth. a Bobby Groom lost another game m-ith Washington yesterday, but it was hardly his fault, as the Washington team only made tm-o hits behind him. and St. Louts scored a shut-out. Keats Auto Team Want Games. The Keats Auto Company team de sires to arrange for future games this season. The team wishes to play clubs having enclosed parks, and would pre fer the Salem Independents. The Sher wood "White Sox." Canby Colts, Sclo. Koseourg, Cottage Grove and Alco teams are a'.so figured as possible op ponents. All these teams are requested to write to A. J. LMckerman. manager. 129 Tenth street. American Association Games. At Kansas city Kansas city 4. Toledo 2. At Minnespolit Minneapolis 1. Indlana polia o. At St. Paul St. Paul . Louisville 2. At Milwaukee Columbus . MilwakueeC Rhodes, the city of the coloaena. attll iur. lvea. a m-dteval city In all Ha defensive mar sear of tower and curtala and keep. Total NOTHING DOING AT FIRST McCrrdie Ilanrli lxar for Tliree Cantos and Then Wakes l' to i-end fle Over Plate. .More In the Ninth. FACiriC COAsT LP. AO I E. Yeraterdar's Kesalta. Portland S. Vernon l No other tamti 4. cd 11 :d. BtaaMltag mt the CI rata. 4 - x 1 1 1 - : a i f I; 1; Clubs 4 4 a v1. San Kmn . . . I 1-onl.nrf I - . AMI 4 I ,o An sele ' rt s-eamento f 7 4 " : V. I . - I a I 4, 3 ".-I .4".7 , 2 !. 21 .4..J 43 I 1 71 .3C2 ernon .... I 3 Oakland S. 4 Lost ... 1 l 21.21 2i,30 I3, : lrs ANOni.ES. Cal.. May 17. iSpe cst McCredle and his bunch of ball players put over a bad Joke on the lo cals this afternoon, by beating Vernon to 1. after the fans had yelled them selves hoarse and couldn't do a thing. Vernon managed to sneak In a run In the first Inning before the Portland players warmed up. When Stovall crossed the plate the fans thought they saw victory, and commenced yelling. Portland Starts Work. For three Innings they kept the Chutes Park at concert pitch and when the fourth opened they could only whisper. McCredle thought they had had enough, so lie piled up five runs then and rested until yie ninth, m hen he added three more without flowing Happy llogan's bunch of goats' to cross the piste after the nrst. The fatal fourth opened with Ryan at bat. He sent an easy one to Haley, m-ho fumbled, but recovered In lime to nail the runner at nrst. Olson made a pretty bunt toward third and started to beat It out. Mott tried to catch him. but threw wild to first, and Olson stopped for refreshments at second, while they found the ball. Then the fun began. Fine Ball Is Plajed. Speas drove a bot single to left field, and through the most expert Juggling seen since Hermann the. Great died. Olson and s-peas reached the plate. Martinke. at whom Speas" single was driven, ran In swiftly and cleverly fum bled the ball over to the score board. tovaU. In center field, finally got It and threw It to Mott on third, who. try. Ing tn catch trpeas at the plate nearly sent It over the grandstand. McCredle then hit one wide to third, and Mott Juggled it Into center field, allowing McCredle to reach nrst. Then Johnson came up and knocked) the nail over the score board, the longest bit ever made at the park, and M.fre.lie and Johnson scored. Iireen singled In field. Mott and Kagan e.ich having a chance at the ball, and neither making good. Breen went to second on Ort's out at first and scored when Kagan threw Kotirnler s fly low to first. McCredle. Johnson and Ort scored In the ninth. Fcore: VERNOV. AB tl U. PO A K Stovall. cf 3 I -1 J I I HaW. -1 411 frhar. lb ....... a 1 IX o affyn. rf .......... 4 o I Martinke. If Pasan. s .........4 s 1 2 a Mu. 3b ........... 4 2 s 1 ; tlocan. c 404 i'J. p 3 s e 2 t Total 14 I 4 l t PORTT.A X I. AB. H II P A K Rvan. ef 3 n 'on. 4 I I 4 J 1 Speaa. If 4I11 Mc'redlc. rf 4 2 J Johnson. 3b. ...... .3 - j j a Preen. :b 4 113 1 '" 'b 4 1171 rmirnlec. c I 4 1 Uarrett. p 4 I a Total li ( 14 -J 7l KfUKE BV INM.VUK Vemoa ..............1 o f 1 1 o ; 1 . Portland lilts 1 . i, trsmitr Helen base. t oa all. Haley. McCredi. Home mn Johnson Thrwbas hit r te T4-ba hits Hto.au. Oarrn Sacrine hit Koomler. fiase on ball rf Uarrett 4. off f.y 1 struck out Itr "or :. by tSarrett 4. Itoubl. pla , Ussao to ilraabear; Johnvon to Hreen to Ort ol--n to Jotttnon. Hit by pltch.4 ball Stovall. -affyn. Time of same 1 hoar 4 mlnutos. Lmplr llct'inU). XATIOXAL LEAUl'K. lo. P s .., 12 ais M ' :.2. 11 13 i 13 41; 17 .414 Plttsbura .. fbl-aao PMlaJeltha New 1 i.rk. . f'tnclnnatl .. P'mkiyn ... Mo. ion St. Luuis.... .11 .14 .11 St. Ixul ; IVnston I BOSTON. May 17.-.,. iui. found pomer easy and won from Boston to dsy Pitcher Boulten has been sold to the Rochester club of the Eastern League The score; ru e; r H R . Louis 1 7 3 Boston 1 2 4 Batteries Lush and Bresnalian: Dorner. Tucker and bomerman. t'mpire 4J Day. Pittsburg 11; Brooklyn I. BROOKLYN. May 17-Paatorlus gave eight bases on bails today and this, mlth hard hitting by the vistjora and ragged twiding by the locals, gave Pittsburg the game. The score: Pittsburg ....11 u J. Brookbn 1 4 Batteries Lie field and Gibson: Partorlu. Sranlon and Bergen. Chicago 8; Philadelphia 1. PHILADrJIHIA. May 17. -4.1, lea go scored an easy victory here today. Man ager Chance bad 1.1s Injured left shousler subjected to an X-ray eaamlnatlon to day and It mas discovered that a bone mas broken. The Injury was cauaed by collision between Chance and Gibson of W. 4. P ttr.lt IS I l4 .Xw T'Wk t tt.tno .. ...... 12 il l-M..:. tpSte -- -f.us" . 11 . tj S I u I ...I" 14 4-J. -e. ani jt em yaaei asfa 3 II -T Philadelphia I ; t'litcago 0. 4'lllfAGO. Mar ! Philadelphia and ChKago clashed In another ektra Inning game today and this time the .Bailor won In the I2th Inning. The score : RIIR! R II Yl Chicago i I Philadelphia .15 Batteries V-ott and tulUvaa: Kraua and Thomas. si. Iaals I; Wa.hincton 0. RT. IHlf. May lT-Hy taking this flerotMin a game from Washington !t I.ou1s msde a clean sweep of the serve here. The score; RH Et RUB A. s Louts 4 Weahir.gton .. 3 2 Batterlcai felly and Crlger; irorm sr.d eUreet. New York ; Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. May 17. New Tork cle. featcd leveland today In a 12-lnnlr.g game. The score; It II B' It II E. Cleveland a S New York ... 12 3 Batteries Herger and Clark; Brocket!. Ike. Klelnuw and Blair. Detroit 5; Iloslon 3. DETROIT. May 17. Crawford trlple.1 In the eighth Inning mlth the bases full snd decided the game In f or of Itetroit. Wcore : R. H. K ! It. H K ciro!t I II O.Vo.ton X 1 1 Bntterlc Kllllan and Stne; Hun-hell, Htccle and Hlicnrer. - DONLIN MAY 60 BACK M IKK WILL. riAV II A I As N KX1 SdSON, PKKHAPS THIS. iTr-rnt Thespian I.ILc Purl land and Intend Co rook 0er a y'm Hal! Tram Today. IlT W J. PKTRAIS Nf:lirl J. In. n I in. .ir. i tn fort. and. and hla ptiwnc hT. a-irYmtiantM br Mm vlracloua ind charming- wlf. Mabrl llu. ! anyihlna: but aootiilns na to the fana of Nw York, for Mikn la n th sTT.ittim rlrruli and won't pmy ball for John T. lirush at 1 an nt for tha pra rnt. Kir Mirharl U .-llhl-1 m.T i Pnriltind. Ha hi at lml a lU kld to b hr as thoucti h r br k t th l'co (roiintitt rt-c-lvlna; th p.tit)ta of t ha mul.!tt.a for rappins out a h hit now ani thi-n. Mtka hat no-t1 tto pl-aan nr j ti-"nrt im-a tila arrival l.rr yirAY I morn:tC- Tha flrat was a fr1n11- ral, j on th t-trt of Klllr A. Junpt. taai ymr mBnacrr of the ('t.lcnvo Anstrh n lmm, m hlh. Uki lKnl!n N York club. )Mt I he rhaminiMp In thi lavt , ftim of iMjion. I arirott hv-atina; Jonea and l'htrtn pttna iKmlln. Th i too ,!-rti of tit rival ruunrrt-up ia'k4 baa-vball for half mn hour. T)i-r woil1 rrobably b- ilklta t ha1 Jnr not barn rom--!M lo ralrli a train to fLruth arn Crw-a;on. and I-ontln ti appear in Mm k-tWi. "KtaI.nc Hon Tha MN-noil laaina; ..urnritM, n avr MirhaI waa a int. card hamlrl him brartng th f oUoa ins IntM-rtption; Th la m V l rml . la at S up ma I af f-aa I f ana '' durini f mjf . lat -I an 4 Witt kit) 4 trninbranra ffn -n rwjgr Old pal. WAUhll M I.I.I'IK l think tf.at a aa jtiat htl r.f Mk." aid I Wmlln In r-f-rrnc t rMi4s-"a rourtr1 "I ttl ou hir la on of th b-a -hrartaxl rhapa in 1 world and I am c f dolnc m r! in PM lan.l. hop hi in b-th HntiaM. btil I think hla Northmrata-rn rlub 11 haa . t I ra vtrl Kirn tn bat Haiil. I havni'l a--n "k-v' rm work t. btit will do o tumorroa t want to a Ca-ry and lvnr work around that ond baar. Thr' l-"n fMina. ma tw fflU' h about tlm In tfpokan ni K-mlT'i that I !: rr.uM b thrra lth tt aoo.ti, o Mab-rl and I will an out and lok 'm ovrr Tuw-vday." alik waa oVl chtrd with lha tvounia fltUlr Jortra, vara of Orrcon and Urn on pnnuniiln, and In ffltumrnimi on hu chat mlth FlWdr. aald: lon t b- aur-pr-ia4l f you heard of tha llrtn of tVmtin a 1 1 Ha buying aomT hlrtar out aw, I alwajra did I ka tha I'anrt t'oaat. any way, and aorna day wa tnmy mova out hera.for good. That ta. ma vb mm will hrn I am a haa-b-rn and MiM 4) th ataa. Thla remark brought forth tha fruat.on. whl-'h. by tha way. ta r.rd at lon1in ovtr tha country. "Art you coing to lo th Oiana" "Mabe." replied Mike "I d like to o bark, and : aureiy do ao In 1?;o but right now I don't birva John T. Hruh and that bunch uaed ma right. I hava not aakad for anything unreasonable, for thera are other playera getting mora than I received laat aason. fttlM I'd go, hack thla year, and may do ao et. If Hruah will pay n.a what I received lat year. I'd dr thla aimply to pleaaa m friend tn Nw Y'ork." Mabel H ita waa aaked a he her h would agree lo ermtt her h unhand to rejoin tha Giant. liire. was the r lty. "I mm one of tha b BCt bugs.' a you call them. In N-w York. M.ka can ptay If they do the rlcht thing by him. If not. H go to l-asurope In July. M K A I0 V B H(H) K 1-O I T S WIN American Tram Surprlaea KncIUh Oiamplon-, and May Cap. I)Nt)ON. May 17. Tha Meadowurook. LsOng 11 ami. polo team todiiy df-ated a team made up of Creat Hrttaln's bet at Hurllngham. S to 4. and as a rull Kng Uh play era are fearful of tha outroma of the contest in which tha Americana ara to compete next month for the Amertran cup. a trophy that has been held by the Hurllngham 1ub atn 14 Tha Americans played a wonderful game. M. Waterbury and I- H Kt!(lArd em-"h ac-orrd the (to gnala. htia H. I. Whitnry and 1 Valerbury adored one goal each. rapke Has I igtu Ahead. NKW YOrtK. May I ".Stanley Ketch el announced laat night that he would flght Billy rapke. who knocked out Of roitnv ihrar-,lon ami hall. In our lino of Quaint Furniture is tlij.laoil tho lost proiluctions of Amorioa's foremt makors. Mich as Is. ami .1. (i. Stiokloy. Tho siinjilichy, tho p.o,l workmanship, in fact, all tho characteristics of tho orig inal ohl haihlicrafts are still prose rvcil. Our sliowin emhracos every ii-oo nlajitoil t tlio furnishing of tho aUivc rotjms tlavcnjvorts, arm chairs, arm nn kors. settees Morris chairs, lihrary tUihles, bookcases, desks ami many novel pieces. Ann Kckers in fumeil oak, leather upholMereU seat as low as 1?S.T5 SALE OF PEDESTAL PINING TABLES ' Hound-top I lining Tallies in the iuarter-saweil golden oak five attractive do signs to select from ti ft., S ft. and 10 ft. extension heavy pedestal Rises scroll and carved legs. Your op tort unity for choosing a deH ndaMe jtodostal Dining Table is offered in this sale ending tinlay. $12 Dinine TaM 6 ft. extension, ttpl. 22.50 4:l Dinins: Tal.lo. S ft. rtrnl..ii. s.l.S2S.r0 $Jti a I.. Dining TaMf. S ft. rxtonsion. hpl.l?25.50 " ',,,nK oi. t. u. oxiciiMon. sl .?f. 4 . - , ,. , . . , ,, rn 4."t DitiuiK Tablf. S ft. extension. ..SI.1. OO n.ninjr T.We. 0 ft. extension. N.1.1?2G.50 $4a XYltun ThJA 10 ft. extension. snl.SI.l.r0 1 : : - T t 1 . . a . ... f m .r-V sV .a, a m .a s . a.m.n am. t" 1'iiimic mule, i" ii. extension, api 4 .UU ?"t- I'inintf 1 N53LV4SIJO IFUS 'or tn ',cacn l'l camp, the den or the library, noth- ing etjuals the quaint, artistic decorative effectiveness and all-around utility of these much sought-after rugs. We have many fine specimens in the rare grays ami blacks and the cver-opular ml and white com binations. A range of useful sizes, all mKleiately priced. C'arK-t Ih pt.. (5th IT. lluao Kelly In one round Haturdar. and that he mould aaree to make ISt runds. but mould lrlt on a muc-n latced purse than tK- Ketrhel In tlmaled that he would demsnd a purse of Ijuni lio.noe to (It.euo. As Ketrhel has many ensacemeni ahead and his temands are not eonaldered promlalns for a Ocht with lapk. there Is some thoucht of mf.fl.lrj la(ke mltu Tom my Itran. the virran. who has just eotne forward with a broadside rhai lence. ATHI.KTIC MKl-rr PAYS KI.I. KM-n4 Made Tlil. Vrar for l"lr. Tlnte In TrUtalo ConleMs. t'NIVKI'HITr !- tiKMiHiK. Kusene. e Jr IT iSperl.l.l-Kor the first title In lti fntie r. of It .1 lal.n iS3 zW - - the annual trtanaular track meet, m hleli thi. irer was held at the unl. fersliv. has been a financial suf-ress. Mtniicr tt. It. lieans, by brosd adrer tl.emcnt t liraucbnut the slate and by rareful ee-onomv. made last tiatunday meet pay expense. Heretofore the meets were held at rieattle. The conference meet between the rolleaes of the Northwest, which wa che-tuled for June In tattle. will be seriously handicapped. It la feared. lVahtnrlon has ehanaed the date to June, which time Is o rloee ta the final examination that few of the co. lece. will send teams. w York liooWle"" Itl-ottraced. NKW YORK. Mae IT. As soon as r It-.- open at Xlonireal. Toronto. Hamilton. lndor and Foil Kele, msny of the leadlr.s bookmakers who have heeej fcattire- of lh New Tork track f-a the way we're selling this stock of fine standard talking ma chines at savings of $6.05, $10, $19, $31 yes, $39 on each ma chine, we don't believe it will hold out until Saturday night the sale will close when the last machine is sold probably in a few days, but in no event will it continue after next Saturday. you select fine new records that you like when you get your machine and these go in at no extra price, you can pay about as you please $1 a week if you want to. some changes are going to be made in our retail department, but they cannot be made until the last one of these machines is sold, so we're in quite a hurry that accounts for these give-away prices. r record cabinet prices are re duced same as machines. eilers piano house, 353 Washington st. a--"' - 'n Tho lnaint" r "rraff man" 4lc mriis in thf fuintHl ;ik n'tain a vi-ll-4.1f.wrr oil jHjmlarity as the i.lcal ami praotial fumitutv fr livins- aMe. ? II. extension, up. for ear mill take up tielr occupation there. tt la beltcved that the ln lon of the Canadian tracks h New Tork bookmakers will drive the home bookmakers out of the field and mi l result la livelier time, on thoae track Afler canvaaslnc the results of the two day experience on the Helrnorit Ira. k last week the bookmakers lat n'sht seemed to be of the opinion that there waa no money for them this ear In New Yorm Yandrrhill II I rir.t. PARII. May IT The Iix ll.rr, ,1 . st l. Teud. ma wem lodav br V. K. Vamterbllt'a tHHer Vlirtk. Ill tsaa !V -tro finished amnj m the Itlx I-l.ler. Morlarll S..M lo C'olanihm, CINCINNATI, tt. U IT.-Jdewlaritv. .hoetaioa ca the Cincinnati beeehal) teem, ha. hee .Id to the C.I ,enNii. O c4,,h 1 .-Ty.ia AX1 A. f ! a, '