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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1912)
TTTE MOKMXG OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY. MAT 29. 1D12. 8 EASTLEY PITCHES iCOLTS TO VICTORY Bees Beaten, 4 to 2 Ninth 2 Inning Rally After Home Run Is Futile. TWO KXW PORTLAND BEAVERS SNAPPED BEFORE THE RAIN YES TERDAY, AND VETERAN CAPTAIN NOW WITH SACRAMENTO. MIXUP GIVES VICTORIA LEAD era Lear MaeaUaa.. Ill IIS ( . - , i III' V. 4 V hivwortt... l J, I I (I 1 ! , ' A III 'V 'l " 4. Virion lit fV f PATSY IS CONFIDENT J' 1 r- 7i PICKS VERNON I 9 LW' fi7 TArlUnd lwtin Landing on flail - l.aie In Oame and Brt Narrr- mn Offrr Arts Hit Hard for 8rorr. Vsictivr .1 - Vl'-titm frt!mrid rAi tni T Atom a II VIC.ORIA. B C. May 2S- "portal. ru-hr KantUy dkln'l l-t hit come In bonrhM ami th Ba bit th dut rhH afternoon, the Colta lamiinc on ttrne flmiT llel bard 1" the ninth fLfter KUr s nom run. finishing with rr men on the b. -The Um fw minutes of play wrrt rrrki by one of the rreatext 4rm ocrtratlnns from the audience ibat b hen witne?ed thi jiHon. the entire crowd nrmtn ard benerhln Kt-n-nl to hammer the hall out of sljfht.. " Inttel. he crourvrt"l to Crlukshank ai sfrnnd -ni the side was rettred witf an esiv toss to Vl:m. Tb core was Portland 4. Victoria 3. liv Ctvea Bee Ram. fUstly was Inclined to be wild at Ute sirt anl that was what led to the I-uiiar nitup which admitted Victo ria' Initial run. Me donated two ;iirs. Siadillc ar.d Kennedy blnr the favrrrd. Mek brought about tha com utitlon by ATOurxi i n- a hot one on which the t o base-runners took a bir atoere safely and then attempted t make It two. 'IIaU way to the plate Stadllla cniniNl his mind, but on returning to third found Kennedy Installed. Kibble li ld t o touch either and. after some hesitation. Kenneity started back for Mon1. t'oltrln wa aivrn the ball fd. (ami in k before the runner. a knocked luwn and dropped the sphere. . With that. Stadille came home. The iimr"e announced that Kennedy was itt. but that fh run counted. 7. ra aaea la eetb. pltcperii- bttle followed for five lun-fiKi. wit i hoiw.rs i c . i .y In favor r-f Kil. hut in the seventh and the fflT'iti? tre crah came. . i'ortlsnd l"Kn lor a Una: Nareon's nvsle. Wtlliarps' lona: fly to richt f.d. which Kennedy, owing to the das zin sun. ffted to Judce. started t.e fireworks. lUrrlw laid down a neat sac rifice and thn KlhMe and 'oltrin laid : ie rwd on the leather solidly, one get tnc a sinle and Hie other a two-bag--er. f run c rested and te teams tere tld ut. Wore wj to t sppen In the etjrhth f-om tl:e tewpont of the home fans. (:-. In a stst of aniulih. matched ruik:ink and Krles jcrth saf ones. 3rn 1 1 h ' ST r niler allowed the liee to eit down rutkhank at t h I r.I. Wl'l rm landed eafelv asln. r'rt- and 5 Kith ro.nplnc acroa me ptate. After Mirrl hJl vacririved te runner on a pa. M k nn1 a fake throw to eec. aid to catch Williams at the pan. K! m r Mwrvrr, fell dtn In tl-e catch and C-e ).ke waa on the Fe. Nick making b e p!te In safetv, thua irt'inc the Tii t.r their il.trd run of the Innlnc " In the ilnl vtanza K'iUr lifted one f p'tcher I'.afttf e s rhoirest ones for ( homer, and after two were down, the eee were nllrl and then, with t!ie e. eitftient at fevrr hat. Kennedy went cm! on an e.tST vround drive to second S.-e. 0Rourke Says Senators Will Soon Begin to Climb. SHEEHAN I'ormrr Captain of Hearers I)or Not Think Portland Strong I'.noujcii lk C'ontcniler! for ("o.t I-rasur Klac. r:r trnttary ramp, a alon ar O'Rourkr. rf nuous rlnlpo- from the Sarrtmfiiio hasball broth ot a lal. pays th hen- kO prr rent tronTT than r.rii.n1 Ir If . h nk ;t r.,. .-f . rl-h.rf a ih. firm i t 1 - 1 4 I 4 1 I Victoria AK II P. A r. : : 1 3 II- n.n 1 - . rt. . r f. n v...l lb . K-i'.r. :. IKrlllrt. H lire N't ..ctl p. 1 I I It I a ; t 2 a a ir . 5i ;? 1 .t t i : t.k pt i x-1 -i i . ai'MMART. Hu. r-- arnlin. Wllt.ms ?. flt.'ltll.. It i . r. Hvn b.. Krtr. Kll. H.w- 8 --tf h". - Si-. ll.rrla r. ..:i. Mn"--. t'-h"iniT. T -(a -'.tt.'n I. t.-ti. M.m tin KU.r. P' r'.-H t.r Til ::'.- l rriMn 4. I..'. n i'i. ff K-aatl'V J off N.r..ri t Uli.' p. I. n r.t. li t br p!fr 1.1 bi ' K ' '!. h V.(...t t !-. M.'llit.. hr r.. . P. h.II T.:ne 1 k tartr an llli-.n. t.ETTLF. TRt)rX(J IMlSS r- Vlcjkrn In llfth and Bufs Slow (inr Awl). -liPOKtNr. wa. mv stti 1 lAni-d on Nov, itrhtra- fr Spokane. ! In the rtft Inntnc tilay and n.fra thi. liithtfr atoppfil tha fteattla tram J had te Kim pafrlr in -amp. Nrea H'l.lif.t w.ii tiot and after the fatal 1 prppi.n. Fuiienon waa pteady throuah 1 out. r-'-ore . R. II r. R. H. E. . Frekane . J t a Seattle 10 S rUtterle NoTa and Wtoci. Ful- l.rtoa and Waliy. ;th.hi iioit rn)irs, i t. 1 1 I Tai-iima Jump Into sx-ond Place hr Mnnlnc Kkrriiral .ame. ; KATTI.K, W.fli, Mar :i Taroma iifeat-d enrouver. IT to 11. In a ra c -1 p.-" rim tol. iv. Uatep wae knocked out !if the Nil in trie third Ir.r.ln and vn replaced or Braahear and the aame de l .eloped Inta a farre. Taroma played ' ron:etertt hall In tha Held, but Van ) rourer'p defenee waa erratic, lla!l re i I ered Gordon In tha fourth and waa ) hit hard la tha elxih. but tha Tacoma , ld waa too treat for Vancouver to ' orerrotne. rVor . ! R. tt r. R. If. E. T-oma ..i; It 1 Yturrr ...II li 7 I Hattertea Oord n. Hall and La 'l.once. Catea. Pras.lear and Pepulreda. I I mi ire Toman. At later rail Stt Fret. ; C HK'AOa. Mar :. raul Studen.kr. a Ku. an aviator, auatalned a broken rib and minor Injuries toder when h's .aeroplane fell Sa feet. He waa thrown -ler of the machine, whuh was badly taamaffed. . r!ht IMt.on'a 111 Tennla An ual, Arvbar WisgiBs. tth and Oak. year ago. and predicts thai aa soon as his alllna veterana are ronvnleacent Sacramento will begin to climb to a one-two flulah. "My tam has been wracked by Inju ries for thrae ftrpt eight wei Va." quoth he of the Iriah brottue jeMrrrisy. "Swain and Shrrhan have becu auTfer Inn frotn charlcy hortiep; Catcher Kretts broke a f.ns'er the first day out: Tommy Madden ahould not be playing at all: Jimmy Shinn has a had Ick. while Charter Ha urn Ip not yet right." t'ltourke declarea that he has the let club In the lrasue. although any. Ins that the elx tean-.p are remarkably even In Intrinsic strength. He flcurep Miller, hip Philadelphia acquisition, a ! Improvement at first over pun iik: says Shinn looks 40 per cent bet ter at short than at third; praises Sheehan as a reliable man and Uuila the wonderful l-attlng ability of Out fielder fewain. Sheehan and Swain are ready for duty thla werk and Shinn and Krelts. the latter the Chicago Sox Importa tion, will be on the tapla by another perlep. "Ifioon" Van Buren has been rnniPlna- In Swains paature. but. ai thouuh "liron" has been hitting nicely. Swain has been murdering the pnhere too hard to be kept on the bench. . . Tommv sheehan. last season captain of the Portland Beavers and a wise baseball head, bellevea that Vamon will be the team to beat for th pen nant, tioaan'a men are all veterans and this lielng their second season they are playlr.sT together In fine phupe and garnering many run. Stlna.m haan't berii hitting very well and has given way In right field to the diminutive pick Bayleep. while Walter Carllnle Is bringing to light the tneonatanrr of the fana who laat season cheered him every tlm h came ta bat. which applause has given way to a d-risive "Well, rrll over." this season. Si'll. despite spots of weak ness, the T-.sers are winning steadily Sheehan lep not think the Portland team aa dangerous as last season. "We had the greatest minor league pltcn Inc staff In the country In 1911. and rerklnppaugh and Ryan are sadly missed." savs the former Bxooklyner. sheehan waa one of the "outlaw' nlavrra relnntated this Spring when Brooklyn sld him to Sacramento. . a Manager O'Rourke. of the Sacramen tos. has two southpaws on his pitching roster lad-!y and Byram. Oaddy won three and lost seven gsnies for Cliff Blankenshlps Tacoma club In th Northwestern League In IM and fin ished the season with O'Rourke last rail The complete list of men registered at ths Seward Hotel follows: Pitchers Arreiar.es. Fitigerald. Baum. Williams, Schwenk. Pimm. iJtddy, Mahoney; In- f'.elders. Miller. O'Rourke. Slilnn. Shee han. Ire'.an. Ilelater: outrieKlera. Ms"den. S.aln. Van Buren Cheek. Price. Price caught for Albany In the New Tork S:ate League last peasun and la a great friend of Dan How ley. How ley hackstopped for I'liia In the same cir cuit. Irelan waa with Hopkinpvllle In the Kittv lvalue, w "iere the Phil adelphia dragnet located him. . a Portland's record down the D.'S muchly-bunkered pennant turnpike '.0 date Is as follows: April 3-T At 1-os Angeles: Los An geles four games. Portland two. one tie. April -l At San Francisco: Oak lar..! five games. Portland nore. April 14-II At home: San Franclaco three games. Portland two. April il-t At home: tiakiand three games. Portland two. April J-Mav t At home three games, Portland two. May T-1S At Sacramento: Portland four games. Sacramento two. May l-l At Lo Angeles: Vernog five gamep. Portland two. Mar 21-: At San Francisco: Port land three games. San Francisco two. Wild Wolf, the latest creation of J. K. Wolff, may be heard on the Willam ette Sunday, for the man w-ho designed and bulli the Oreton Wolf, the pres ent world's champion, has the engines of the new boat broken In and has made a number of short runs. No at tempt at speed has been made as yet and no trlala will be made Sunday. From what the boat has shown, the river men are confident that the new speeder will make close to 46 miles an hour. Lewis. catchers. Vcmon t rail's Knginrs Are In shape. The rattle of the engines at ths A.MKRIC.W LEAGlli. Pet roll 5-6, St. Louis 0-2. , ST. LOl'IS. May IS. Detroit pitchers kept their hits well scattered while the pitchers of the local team were hit often and their team-mates erred at critical stages, permitting Detroit to win both games of a double header from St. Louis. The scores: First game R. H.E.i R. H. K. St. Ixuis. .0 4 Detroit. . .5 10 3 Bstterles Hamilton. Nelson and Krichrll: WIHctta and Stanage. Second game R. H. E.' R. H. E. Detroit. . . 13 3St. Louis. .3 t 1 Batteries Duboc and Stanage; Lake and Stephena. fhlcazo 7, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND. May 18. Chicago easily defeated Cleveland 7 to I. Krapp was wlUl. The game was Interrupted frequently by showers and the second game was postponed to be played to morrow. The score: R. H. E ! R. H. E. Cleveland. .3 11 3 Chicago. -.770 Bstterles Krapp and Adams; Lange and Sullivan. Boston 7, Philadelphia 3. BOSTON. May II Hall kept Phila delphia's hits scattered. while runs easily were made off the first three of the four twlrlers that opposed the lo cals, so Boston won. Score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Phils. 3 1 Boston ....7 t 0 Batteries Martin. Houcke. Russell. Pennock and Thomas. Lapp; Hall and Nuna maker. Washington 8, New York S. NEW YORK. May II. Griffith sent Johnson back at New Tork and though hit hard, he had little trouble winning. Score: R. H. E.; R. H. E. Wash'ton ,.i 12 0, New Tork..J II 4 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; Qt:inn. Warhop and Street. TIM HlltsT IS XEAK DEATH Former Baseball and Pugilist Ex pert Suffers Relapse. NEW YORK. May It. (Special.) Tim Hurst, ex-bsseball expert and boxing referee, and manager of the Madison Square Athletic Club, Is dying at bia home In Rockaway Park. Hurst had a severe attack of pleuropneu monia two weeks ago and apparently recovered. Last Thursday he felt able to resume his work, and against his physician's wish came to New York on buplneea of the Madison Square Club. In the afternoon he collapsed. He has heart and kidney trouble now be sides a recurrence of the pneumonia pymptnma and an aggravated attack of dropsy, which mskes his death only a matter of a few hours. i SENATORS I FOR GRAND BATTLE Swain and Sheehan Back in Game and Pitchers Are Ail Going Good. May 15. 4-1; May 16. J-2; May 17, 3-3: May 18. S-l: May 19, 6-1, 4-2; with Los Angeles. May 31. 4-1: May 22, 6-2; May 23. 4-1: May 24. 3-2. Average. .429. Heltmullr With Oakland. May 2. 4- 1: May 2. 4-1: May 4, 2-2; at San Francisco. May 8, 3-2: May , 4-2: May 10. 2-1; May 11, S-4; May 12. 5-2. 5-4: at Sacramento, Mav 14, 3-0: May 13. 5- 2: May IS, 3-1; May 17, 4-1: May 18. 4-1: May 19. 4-1: with Vernon. May 21. 4-1; Mav 22, 4-2; Mav 23. 4-2; May 2. 3-1; May 26. 3-1. Average. .432. VERXOX CAX'T LOCATE ABLES BEAVERS FEEL CONFIDENT Rapp Again Hitting Like Champion and Twlrlers Rounding to Form. Henderson Reinstated Ban croft Is Sensation of League. rsctfle Coast League Standing. XT. I Pc. w. I. P'. Vsrnon....- SO l .812 Fan Fran., 22 2S Oakland.. 31 2" ." facrsme'to 21 2; .4.; J lxs Aug.. 2.1 29 ..VKl;Portland... II 27 .3S Yesterday's Results. At Portlsnd Portland-Sacramento game postponed; rain. At Ean Franclaco Oakland 3. Vernon o. At Lop Angelas Los Angeles 10. Ssn Frsnclsco 0. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Sarrsmsnte p"r5,n,1. Irelan as rhadbeitrn. If. Madden, rf. Bancroft. Sb. O'Rourke. :b Rodgera. 2b. Fo-aln. cf. Krueger. cf. Miller, lb. Hutler. . Lewie. If. Dosns. rf. 8hehsn. Jb. Happs. lb. Chi-rk. c. Burch. c. iiiiMi. n. Koeptnar, p. "Three-fourths water and one-fourth land" was the accredited earthly pro portion when the geography of our youth pattered nimbly off the press. Nowadays said proportion doesn't go at all. In fact the revised editions should read "85-100 water and ls-too mua Yesterday's postponement of the open ing game of the Sacramento-Port land series by rain marked no less than eight for the Portland team thua far In the race, four at home, framing that many double-headers later In the sea son. The eight postponements In eight weeks have cost tha club owners close to .5000. When the Beavers and Senators re sume their struggle for cellar suprem acy today the batting orders above will likely be In force. Both clubs were on the field ready for action when the rain set In yesterday, O'Rourke. with a nearly complete complement of war riors for the first time in many weeks, ablsm Still Out. Shinn will be out at short for a few days yet. owing to an Injured leg, but Sheehan, the former Beaver, Is fin ally In shape, and Cy Swain, the bat ting demon, is prepared to take his Jump Into the fray. Manager McCredia and his men ir rived early In the morning but did not essay the customary morning prac tice. Mac was In pretty good spirits. as a result or the even Dreag on tne three weeks' road trip. "In California they're picking the Portland Club for first or aecond." he declared. "We are 11 full games be hind Vernon now and while that Is a terrible handicap, I think we will be In the first division within another six weeks." 1 Hraderaoa Is Reinstated. During the day Mac raised the sus pension on Pitcher Ben Henderson, with the remark. "We'll give Ben another trial. He Is a good pitcher when lie lakes care of himself, but I now have three reliables. Koestner. Hlggln botham and Klawitter. and as Hark nesa appears to be Just about ripe. make or break is tne slogan irom henceforth on." Henderson was out In uniform and whlxxed the leather around with his teammates. The Portland manager verified the Los Angeles dispatches crediting him with a trade on for Lindsay. "The failure of Infleldor Peters and Pitcher Greenwall to report haa given me quite a setback. For the time be ing I'll keep McDowell, but both Lind say and Ollligan, I guess, will be sent elsewhere." added McCredle. "Appar ently the climate doesn't agree with Lindsay, who is a southerner, and Oll ligan Isn't In shape to deliver." C.llllgaa Weil Cwllforwla filrl. "Handsome Jack" Gllllgan put one over on bis local friends while away by claiming as his bride Miss Veronica Bonettl, the pretty and petite daughter of a millionaire Santa Maria oil and sugar beet capitalist, who accompan ied him northward with the team. Ths abbreviated courtship was begun dur Ing the Beavers' training stay at the little Inland oil city, when dally the two could be seen buzzing around the landscape In a seven-passenger ben line chariot of most approved model. "If I don't stick with Portland I am out of baseball for keeps," said Gil yesterday, ruefully rubbing the salary wing that wreaked havoc in American Association circles last season. All th Portland Beavers appear to ba In good shape and confident of con ti.iuing the good work of the past three series. Bancroft, the popular young m fielder. Is the Idol of the squad. "Most sensational Infleldor I've ever seen,' said Artlei Krueger, as he caressed i broken finger received In a spiking epl side at third last week. "You bet ha Is." Interjected Captain Rodgers. Fisher Xot Ready ta Play. Gus Fisher, Illggtnbotham and Stone. are the latest additions to the statr. Gus, as reported from San Francisco, is tha cloture of good health. ex pressed surprise at the news of Ivan Olsons loss ot tne tieveiana captain ship as a result of a run-In with Willie Mitchell. Gus has adorned the bench so much this Spring that he is not quite, ready to take a regular turn be hind tha bat. All the boys are picking up with tha bludgeon, which Is perhaps the most encouraging reflection from the succu lent statistics. Chadbourne Is still be low form, but Krugr, Kappa. Bancroft and Rodgers have all snowed improve ment. Rapps' batting haa been remark ablet Since May 11. the Saturday game at Sacramento, the pride of the Ozark s has missed only on day without pull ing down at least one hit. His average for the 14 games Is ,36J. Johnny Kane, tha Vernon llllputlan Heltmuller. the Angel Atlas, and How ard, another Dlllonlte. are the only three approaching Rappa" record this season. Kane, since Ms return to the game on May 14. has hit safely In 11 consecutlv contests for an average of .429. It Is easily seen how Vernon wins games. In 26 times at bat againat Portland hurlers he made 13 hits. Hrlt mailer Hlttlas Hard. In the 20 affrays thus far In May. Heltmuller has gone only once without his blngle. a matter of 74 times at bat. 32 hits and an average of .432. Howard missed one day from April 16 to May . during which period of 21 set-tos he batted .251. Tha detailed story of the premier slugging trio follows: Rapps At s.acramenio, .nay 11, -i; May 12. S-2: at vernon. jiay n. May IS. 4-1: May 16. 2-1; May 17 Mav 1. 4-1: May 19. 4-3. 3-1: at San Francisco. May 31. 3-0: Slay 22. 4-1: May 23. 4-1: May Z4, 4-4; aiay 26 Average. .267. kan With Portland. May 14, J-i;j ' Onkland Wins. 3 to 0 Villagers Make Only Three Hingles., SAN FRANCISCO. May 28. Abies' consistent pitching blanked Vernon and three well-timed doubles brought in as many runs for Oakland. In the sixth, with Hoffman at first. Patterson dou bled to center, sendinsr Hoffman to third, and then Hetling doubled to the J same spot. In the eighth, with Het : ling on first. Cook doubled to center. Score: R. H.E.i R. H.E. Vernon 0 3 2 Oakland ...3 6 1 Batteries Carson, Gray and Sulli van; Abies and Ml tie. 2-1: 4-1: J-L AXGELS POCXD TWO PITCHERS Seals Beaten 10-0 Tozer Lets Only One Man Reach Third. . LOS ANGELES. May 28. Los Angeles hit both Miller and McCorry hard and romped home with the first game of the series against San Francisco, 10 to 0. The visitors could do nothing with Tozer and only one man reached third. Miller waa taken out in the third and McCorry did welt until the seventh, when five hits, two of them doubles, re sulted In five runs. Raley's batting was a feature. Score: R. H. E.! . R. H. E. L. Angeles. 10 16 I San. Fran...O 5 2 Batteries Tozer and Boles; Miller, McCorry and Berg. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 10, Boston 8. PHILADELPHIA. May 28. Philadel phia defeated Boston in a slugging match. The home team knocked Perdue and Hogg off the rubber and Bomon treated Schultz in the same manner. The score: R. H. E.! R. H. E. Boston. . .8 14 ZiPhila'phia. .10 13 1 Batteries Perdue, Hogg, Donnelly and Kllng, Gowdy; Schultz, Alexander and More. Umpires-e-Owen and Bran-nan. New York 8, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN. May H. Brooklyn near ly doubled the hits of New York to day, but lost through errors and heed less base running. Mathewson was re lieved by Crandall after the locals had made ten hits in seven Innings. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. .5 7 lBrooklyn. .4 13 4 Batteries Mathewson. Crandall and Meyers; Ragon and Erwln. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. St. Louis 7, Pittsburg 4. . PITTSBL'RG. May 28. In a slow game St. Louis defeated Pittsburg 7 to 4. Both Hendrix and Grler were wild and Llefleld and Willis were sub stituted. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. .4 9 3St. Louis. .7 13 1 Batteries Hendrix. Llefinld. Ferry and Kelly; Grier. Willis and Bresna han. Bliss. Vmpires Rlgler and Fin-neran. Tr.V g- . r . : iT.v7'il CF:l:,'.6?.'.'.g liiii A Front in this smart, new STEIN-BLOCH that will hold its shape " i'ifcv lonsr as von want to wear it I. J 'ZsJw a front that is not excelled k- J .. , in coats at twice the price. 4. J TisA Come in and look buy or f not. just as you like. Jf f A a w flu a,,, ir $35j r Down " to $20! "Where you get the best" WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE - TO - ORDER On Near Fifth SHIRTS Gaspar, Keefe and Clarke, McLean. Umpires Klem and Bush. EXTRY LIST OXE OF LARGEST Irvington Club's Tournament Prora ta in Delays Multnomah. Ihin With the closing last night of the entry list for the Irvington Club's an nual Spring handicap tournament. It developed that the entrants for each of the five events will run greater than any previous Spring tournament the club has held. The handicapping committee will hold Its session this morning and the list of entrants and their handicaps will be made known through the press. It is probable that the wet weather will necessitate a postpone ment of play till Friday or Saturday, though It was hoped that play could be started tomorrow. Owing to Inclement weather the Multnomah Club's tournament has again been delayed a day, but Chair man Wakeman still haa hope of finish ing his affair sometime, at least by the time the Junior tournament opens, June 3. TRACK MEET TICKETS. Tickets to Conference Track Meet for sale at Frank Nau's Drug Store, Sixth and Alder, beginning 10 o'clock Wed nesday, May 29. Reserved seats 11. The teams of Oregon. O. A. C Wash ington, Idaho. Whitman and W'aaalng ton State will clash on Multnomah Field next Saturday at 2:30 P.M. Johnny Evers cdJZcS write.: 1 have a whole lot of satis faction in wearintr Silver Col lars. Those Linocord button holes are mihtr fine they're so easy to adjust.' Ide Silver Collars 2 for 25c have ample scarf space their LINOCORD BUTTON HOLES are eas ier to button and thev don't tear out. CEO. P. IDE & CO.. Makers, TROT. K.T. Chicago 10, Cincinnati 2. CHICAGO. May 28. Chicago got to Gaspar ar.d Keele lor eight nits in tne ninth inning, winning the second game of the series from Cincinnati. Brown held his opponents to six hits and also hit safely three times, one for a dou ble. Score: ' R II. K. R. H. E. ! Chicago ..10 11 2,Cln'ti 2 6 0 Batteries Brown and Needham: loaw I I SlgagaaUMiaAslaSati 1 Isn't it "worth while to pay $10, or less'or1 the extra pleasure and "safety of a perfect signal JERICHO? .-aS-trfr-t - MMm Say, Mr. Fisherman What's the use of going on that long: trip, at a big expense of time and money, unless you're ' dead sure that" your " Tackle is right ? ... , We have a reputation for sup plying dependable fishing tackle and won't sell any other kind. IMenty of "Tyee" Salmon Eggs' ow Sackus&Morris 123 Morrison Street. Bet lst &2nd Sta FSxTt l-TiS.'-fl . ? ..'V' .J X2f J;; A-V-V'- 'tip El. H CuhS? sTtO ti,,h....sv... 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