m
HARD LUCK IN NINTH
Portland, had no difficulty with Rhodes,
TINKER LOSES GAME
anotner good Victoria player, jn. jh. Ayer,
of Portland, beat Garrett, of Seattle, very
handily. Today's scores: Newton beat
Oliver G-4, Maclcay beat Rhodes 5-3, Combe
beat "Ward 6-1, Ayer beat Garrett one up,
Coekson beat Strout, Seattle, 3-2.
Ladies' open: Miss Langley beat Mrs.
Combo 4-2, Mrs. Burton beat Miss Drake
2-1. MU "PCIne "Portland, won the ladles'
ATURDAY
Batter Makes a Hit That Scores
Two Runs.
Chicago Infielder Makes
Fumble in Ninth Inning.
putting contest and Mrs. Holland, the ap-
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MKIE 15, '190
PECIAL TT II
; WE 2 I
TWO MEN OUT, TWO ON BASES
Gorton Cuts First Ball Pitched for a
Double-Up to That ' Point
Druhot Had Shut ''Out
San Francisco.
PACHIC COAST IXAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores. -Ban
FranclBoo, 2; Portland, 1.
Tacoma, 10; ios Angeles, 4.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Jjast. P. C.
Oakland 13
Tacoma .... ........12
Los Angeles ......12
Ban Francisco ...... 8
Seattle ... 7
Portland -. 8
S
6
7
11
10
10
.722
.067
.032
.421
.412
.158
FRESNO, Cal., April 14.-SpeclaL) San
Francisco won out today In the ninth
Inning-. Gorton came to ba "when there
were two men out and two on bases,
the score standing l to rr in favor o the
"Webfeet The batter cut the first pitched
ball for a double, bringing in both run
ners. Druhot pitched a good game in the
Brst eight innings and was given good
support, none of tiie errors being costly
and both of San Francisco's runs being
earned. In the ninth Lieahy, who Is a
heavy sticker, was called to the bat in
place of Schmeer, in the hope of bringing
In the two runners, and Druhot struck
him out. Acting under instructions he
shot the first ball to Gorton squarely
over the plate and the 'Frleco catcher
landed on It.
The score:
SAN- FRANCISCO.
AB. K. H. P.O. A. E.
Waldron. cf. ...4 0 0 0 0 0
HUdebrand. If ........ 3 0 0 10 0
Meany, rf. 4 0 0 3 0 1
Irwin, 3b. ............ 4 12 0 5 0
Massey, lb .... 3 0 0 14 1 0
Anderson, 2b 3 13 4 2 1
Schmeer. as. 3 0 0 0 5 0
Gorton, c ... 4 0 14 0 0
Jones, p. ... -. 3 0 0 13 0
Leady 10 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 6 27 10 2
PORTLAND.
Drennan, cf. ......... 3 0 13 0 0
Nadeau. If. 4 0 0 10 0
Freeman, lb 4 0 0 14 10
Beck, 2b ... 4 1115 2
Shea, c 3 0 14 2 0
Castro, es 4 0 1110
Francis, 3b 4 0 12 5 0
McCreedie. rf. ........ 3 0 0 0 0 0
Druhot, p 3 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 82 1 5 20 14 3
Batted for Schmeer In ninth.
Two men out when winning run -was made.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22
Base bits 0 10 0 10 10 3 C
Portland .... .......O 10 0 0 0 0 0 01
Base hits .... ....0 2100020 05
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Anderson 2. Gorton, Castro.
Sacrifice hits Anderson, Shea.
First base on errors San Francisco 2, Port
land 3.
First base on called balls Off Jpnes, 1; off
Druhot, 1.
Left on bases Ean Francisco, 0; Portland, C.
Struck outBy Jones, 4; by Druhot, 4.
Double play Schmeer to Anderson to Massey.
Wild pitch Jones, 1.
Time of game One hour and S5 minutes.
Umpire O'Connell.
TACOMA WINS IN ELEVENTH.
Los Angeles Has the Score Tied at
Four Up to That Time.
IjOS ANGELES, CaL, April 14. Today's
game was as exciting as any played here
this season, and up to the 11th inning was
a tie score, each having four runs. In the
11th Tacoma set upon Baum and pound
ed him for five hits, netting six runs.
The locals could do nothing with Thomas
after the seventh inning. Score:
R.H.B.
Ixts Angeles 0 0 0Q121000O4 10 3
Tacoma 1000000300 610151
Batteries Baum and Spies; Thomas
and Graham.
Rain Prevented Game at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Oakland
Seattle game postponed, on account of
rain.
LONG SHOTS WIN TWO RACES.
Oakland Sees Royal White and Wat
kins Overton Come in First.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-long shots
again scored at Oakland today. Royal
"White won the first race at odds of 20 Xo
1, while "Watklns Overton, played from
15 to 1 to 10 to 1, was also successful.
The weather was cloudy, but the light rain
of the early morning hours had not .hurt
the track. The Fretter, owing to incon
sistent running, was suspended. Results:
Five and a half furlongs, selling Royal
"White won, Oscar Tolle second, The Lieu
tenant third; time, 1:09.
Half mile, selling "Velna won, San Jose
second, Bill Short third; time, 0:50.
Five and a half furlongs St "WInnlfride
won, RIesca second, Algaretta third; time,
l:0Si.
Mile and 70 yards, selling "Watkln3
Overton won. The Fretter second, Isabel
lita third; time, 1:47.
Fifth race, futurity course, selling
Alice Carey won, Brennus second. Rollick
third; time. 1:12.
One mile, selling George Berry won,
Northwest second, Anirad third; time,
1:42.
At Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April 14. Montgomery Park
summary:
Four and a half furlongs, sellingWood
Claim won, Lady Maneuvse second, Dun
dall third; time, 0:57.
One mile, selling Rachael "Ward won,
Tennesseean second, Royal Arms- third;
time, 1:46.
Four and a half furlongs Lady Fashion
won, Oceaner second, Huxle third; time
0.58.
Tennessee Brewing Company stake,
seven furlongs Martinmas won, Irene
Lindsay second, Orfeo third; time, 1:25.
Steeplechase, full course, about two
miles Golden Link won, Mystic Shrlner
Becond, Ilaitatlara third; time, 4:43.
Mile and a half, selling Justice won,
Oreilly second. Free Admission third;
time, 2:43.
PORTLAND PLAYERS WIN.
R. L. Macleay and 'N. E. Ayer Com
pete In Victoria Golf Tournament.
VICTORIA, B. C, April 14. (Special.)
Lovely weather favored the golfers in
the second day's championship competi
tions at Oak Bay links. The Americans
again demonstrated their superior ability,
each winning his heat and thinning down
the field practically to themselves. Har
vey Combe, champion of the local club,
appears to be the only probable survivor
for the finals. Frank Newton, of Seattle,
Is playing brilliantly and easily disposed
fit Oliver, & local star. R. L. Macleay, of
proacning contest. .Heavy rain tonignc
may Interfere with Friday's play.
TWO JUNIOR CREWS TRAIN.
Portland Rowing Club May Soon
Limit Membership.
Rowing has begun at the Portland Blow
ing Club, with two crews training for tie
Junior honors. Neither crew Is picked en
tirely yet, but Ambrose is runniug one
of them and Ed Frohman the other. Thoy
have scared up a good deal of early en
thusiasm and do not lack for candidates
for the boats. George Ludcrs is getting
out a senior crew.
The clubhouse will be officially opened
a -week from tonight with a reception and
smoker, to which all the memhers end
their, friends are asked. The rowing club
is under no necessity of advertising itself,
as it has almost too many members now.
Applications are coming In thick, and
there is some movement toward limiting
the membership to 230 active memoers.
That number will bo In very shortly,
probably by the first of May, and then a
waiting list is advised. There are now
about 300 members in all In the club.
MATCH FOR TRACEY'S TURK.
Chris Person, of Tacoma, Agrees to
Meet Yusef Catch-as-Catch-Can.
Tommy Tracey has at last found a
man to wrestle his Turk, Yusef. Chris
Person, of Tacoma, several days ago
wrote to the sporting editor of The
Oregonlan accepting Yusefs challenge.
The letter was turned over to Tracey
and the match was made. The men
will wrestle catch-as-catch-can. Stran
gle holds and flying falls are barred.
Yusef has been carefully preparlnR
himself in anticipation of obtaining a
match in Portland for some time past,
and he is in pplendid form. He has
been working, but in the mornings and
evenings he has been in training:. Per
son is a tough customer and a wrest
ler of considerable ability. The bout
will take place in Tracey's gymnasium.
All Praise the Kansas City Track.
KANSAS CITY, April 14. Elijah Brew
ster, a well-known Californlan turfman,
trainer of Bill Curtis, a promising candi
date for the Kansas Derby, to bo run April
30, said today regarding tbo new track:
"1 think you have the best track I ever
saw for the length of time it has been
working, and I expect to see a mile run
over it in 1:40 or better during your com
ing meeting. Your stabling Is the equal
of any I ever saw, and the appointments
are generallv equal to any In the "West."
All the horsemen on the ground express
themselves in highest terms regarding the
track and appointments.
Croker's Horse Wins at Newmarket.
LONDON. April 14. Richard Croker's
St. Patrick's Day won the Newmarket
biennial stakes at the Newmarket Craven
meeting today.
O'Brien Knocks Out Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.-Jack O'Brien, of
Philadelphia, knocked out "Twin" Sulli
van, of Boston, tonight in the third round
of what was to have been a 15-round bout.
TRIUMPH IS LOST.
(Continued from First Page.)
which Is painted white on one side and
holystoned on the other, shows hardly
any effect whatever from the water, so
brief a period was It "submerged.
The most of this poop decking was
picked up off Shelter Island, and between
Shelter Island and Double Island a booby
hatch was picked up afloat. Hand Island,
Just southeast of Ucluelet, was littered
with wreckage from, the deckhouse, dead
chickens, pigs, cabin panels, etc, and
there -nas also considerable barley chaff
floating on the water in" the vicinity of
this island.
Struck on Starlight Reef.
The general belief among both the
whites and the Indians in this vicinity
Is that the Lamorna struck Starlight reef
Just off the entrance to Ucluelet Harbor
during a heavy southwest gale, accom
panied by blinding snow squalls. A ves
sel answering the description of the La
morna appeared six miles southwest of
Ucluelet two days after the mysterious
vessel was sighted and reported off Cape
Beal about March 17. She had but little
canvas on her, but when last sighted be
fore the snow squalls hid hef from view
seemed to be making an effort to claw off
shore.
This was the last that was seen of the
strange vessel, but a day or two later
wreckage began coming ashore. There Is
deep water off Starlight Reef and a strong
tide setting to the west, and It is thought
that the vessel sunk immediately after
striking and the light wreckage was
quickly carried ashore by the wind.
There is such an endless amount of coast
line around this nest of rocks and islands
that it would be only an accident If any
of the victims were discovered for many
months, and the bodies may never be
found. The identification of the Lamorna's
boats is, of course, complete, and as no
other vessel of a description tallying with
the kind of wreckage found was known
to be in this part of the world at the time
this wreck happened, it may as well be
accepted as a fact that the Lamorna has
been lost with all on board.
Kallua Hull Came Ashore.
The third of the victims of this March
hurricane, the achooner Kallua, only
partially cleared up the mystery of her
fate by drifting ashore in sections, with
nothing to give an inkling of the fate of
her crew. The hull of the Kallua came
ashore near Maqulnna point, bringing
with it about 150,000 feet of lumber, which
was saved by the Indians. The house and
some of the rigging was picked up on
Grassy Island, 40 miles farther up the
coast. x
This "Graveyard of the Pacific" has
claimed many victims In the past, but it
Is doubtful If there has ever before been
such a wholesale destruction of life and
property In a single gale, and but few of
the victims of former gales have passed
out of sight leaving their exact fate quite
so much a mystery as now surrounds the
disappearance of the Lamorna, Kallua
and Triumph.
Some of the men may have been picked
up and carried to far-away ports, but as
the days jass hope of this kind becomes
fainter, and It is more than probable that
vessels and crews have found a common
grave in the depths of the ocean off this
terrible coast E. W. W.
Chance for a New Stenographer.
LA GRANDE, Or., April 14. (Special.)
M. J. Buckley, assistant superintendent of
the O. R. & N., was married last night to
Miss Myrtle Preston, of La Grande, who
has been the stenographer in his office for
four years. They were married at Union.
Only Immediate relatives were present.
They will reside In La Grande.
CINCINNATI MAN COMES HOME
Eastern Baseball Season Opens and
Good Sport Is the Rule
Philadelphia Nationals
Defeat Boston.
CINCINNATI, April 14. Thirteen thou
sand enthusiasts saw tho opening between
the Cincinnati and Chicago teams today.
Cincinnati won the game in the ninth inn
ing, on a single, a sacrifice and a fumble
by Tinker, which allowed Kelley to score.
Score:
R H El R H E
Cincinnati ....3 3 0 Chicago 2 7 4
Batteries Sutthoff and Peitz; "Welmer
and Kllng.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 2.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14. In tho
opening game of tho National League
season today, the locals defeated Boston
by consecutive hitting. Pitcher "Willis was
effective for five innings. Duggleby kept
Boston's hits "well scattered. Attendance.
1500. Score:
R H El R H E
Philadelphia ..6 12 2Bostoa 2 9 3
Batteries Duggleby and Dooln; "Willis
and Moran.
New York 7, Brooklyn 1.
NEW YORK, April 14. The New York
and Brooklyn Nationals opened tho sea
son In Brooklyn todaj. It was an easy
victory for New York, who plavod an
errorless game in the field. Matthewson
allowed the Brooklyns only three hits.
Attendance 17.500. Score: R. H. E.
New York 7 10 0
Brooklyn 13 3
Batteries Matthewson and Bowerman;
Jones and Jacklltch. Umpire, Emslle.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO,. April 14. Considering tho
cold weather, a good crowd turned out to
day to witness the opening game of the
American League season. Cleveland won
the contest by perfect fielding and bunch
ing hits in the fifth inning. Attendance.
7000. Score:
RHEI RHB
Chicago 1 7 4 Cleveland ....6 9 0
Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Bcrnhard
and Bomis.
Detroit 7, St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS, April 14. By superior and
more timely batting tho Detroit team to
day defeated the St. Louis Americans in
the opening game of the season. Mullln
was rather wild, but his seven bases on
balls were scattered. Attendance, 5000.
Score:
RHEI RHE
St. Louis 2 6 3 Detroit 713 0
Batteries Sievor and Kahoe; Mullln and
Buelow.
Philadelphia 8, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON. April 14. Philadelphia
and Washington opened the American
League season on the latters new grounds
today and the visitors won. Plank pitched
a steady game throughout for the Phlla
delphias. Wilson, who pitched for tho
locate was batted freely. Tho game was
called' at the end of the eighth Inning on
account of darkness. Attendance, 6144.
Score:
. RHE) RHE
Washington ..3 9 l Philadelphia ..8 13 1
Batteries Wilson and Klttredge; Plank
and Powers.
New York 8, Boston 2.
NEW YORK. April 14 The New York
Americans beat tho champion Boston
team at American League Park in tho
opening game today. Attendance, 15,840.
Score:
R H El RHE
New York ...810 OJBoston 2 6 3
Batteries Chesbro and McGulre; Young
end Criger.
London Jockey Club Reinstates Reiff
LONDON, April 14. The stewards of
tho Jockey Club have withdrawn their
sentence -naming Lester Relff, tho Ameri
can Jockey, off the turf.
The stewards of the Jockey Club revoked
Relff's license In October, 1901, on the
ground nt his having lost a race by de
sign. Later they Issued an order warning
Relff off Newmarket Heath.
The race which Relff -was accused of
having lost was for the New Barns plate.
Relff rode Mr. Whitney's horse Dolacy,
and finished second to Richard Croker's
Minnie Dee, ridden by his brother, Johnny
Reiff.
The impression at tho time among all
tho American owners and trainers and
Jockies In England was that the charge
was wholly unsupported.
Herrera Knocks Out Farmer.
CHICAGO, April 14. Aurdlo Herrera,
of California, knocked out Kid Farmer,
of Chicago, tonight In tho first round of
a scheduled six-round bout.
Monroe Loses Wrestling Match.
ST. PAUL, April 14.-Jack Munroe, tho
heavy-weight pugilist, was defeated In a
wrestling bout with Jim McCauley, of St.
Paul.
Klamath Democratic Ticket.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) Tho Klamath County Republican
Convention, held hero today, was very
harmonious. A full county ticket was
nominated as follows:
Sheriff Charles Horton.
Clerk George Chastaln.
Commissioner Fred Melthorn.
Treasurer J. P. Lee.
Assessor A. Fox.
Superintendent of Schools J. P. Adams.
Coroner H. B. Hargus.
Delegates to the State Convention
George T. Baldwin, S. T. Summers, J. V.
Houston.
Mrs. Botkln In Police Court.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. Mrs. Cor
delia Botkln appeared today In Police
Judge Conlan's court for her preliminary
examination on the charge of poisoning
Mrs. Joshua Deane, of Dover. Del. She
was represented by Attorney R. C Larke.
a friend of her former counsel. Judgo
Morgan occupied the bench with Judgo
Conlan.
The taking of the testimony of the Del
aware witnesses was at once begun, Mrs.
Lizzie L. Kemp, formerly a clerk in the
postofflce at Dover, being the first wit
ness called.
0
Sprues Sawmill Shuts Down.
ASTORIA, Or., April 14. -(Special.) .
Tho Seaside Spruco Lumber Company's
sawmill at Seaside was closed down
last evening for an indefinite period,
although the box factory is still in op
eration, and it is understood the com
pany's logging camps will shut down
in a few days. As near as can be
learned certain departments of the
business have been operated at a loss,
and the shut-down is for the purpose
of effecting1 a reorganization.
$3.00 .
9
' ' ! IUJiJMiii i . l .
it II I
DINING TABLES AND CHAIR
Are you going to refurnish the dining-room this
Spring? If so, you can't do better t.Tm" look at the new
extension tables and dining chairs we are now showing on
our first floor. Sixty new designs in tables in golden oak,
quartered oak, weathered oak and mahogany. Round
tables and square tables. Pedestal tables and five-leg
tables with six, eight and ten-foot extensions. Chairs to
match tables in golden quartered oak, weathered oak and
mahogany. You'll be surprised at the low prices.
EXTENSION TABLES $10 to $50
DINING CHAIRS . $1.25 to $8.00
yourcredit ipkl
IS fiOfHa yC &f iLH Ina mfsmA
ARTISTIC TURNED
PEDESTALS
Twenty-five handsome pedestals, exactly like picture
shown herewith. Made of pretty golden oak and mahog
any finished birch. Artistically turned pillar, capital and
base. All thirty-six inches high with twelve-inch top.
Hand rubbed and polished. We.sell them at this price just
as an inducement to bring you to our store. We want you
to see lots of other good things.
REGULAR PRICE $6.00
SPECIAL PRICE TOMORROW ONLY $3.
NEW DESIGNS IN IRON BEDS
It's highly probable you'll need some
new beds this Spring. And when you do
get a new bed you can't do better than get
a pretty iron one. Iron Beds are sanitary
and satisfactory they are easy to keep
clean, wear well and always look well.
We have fifty new designs that look es
pecially well in plain colors, combinations
and brass and iron. Handsome new scroll
patterns and the less ornate square designs
for those who prefer quiet patterns. And
remember, our iron beds are all guaran
teed. S3.50 to S3S.OO
PRETTY NEW GO-CARTS
Have you a new Go-Cart for the new baby? We've
thought of it, if you haven't. There isn't a mother who
wouldn't be pleased with the pretty ones we are now
showing As for the baby he (or she) is bound to be
pleased. Our carriages are so comfortable they are built
with the most elastic springs the wheels have rubber tires
and run easily and noiselessly. The cushions are full of
comfort, the backs and fronts are adjustable to any angle,
and no matter where the sun comes from, the parasol will
protect the baby Just bring the baby to see us and we'll
fit him out a carriage or go-cart that will please you and
make the baby happy and comfortable.
$3.50 to $35.00
SPECIAL SALE 0
We have just received our annual consignment of fine Japanese Mat
tings and find that our agents in Japan have sent us nearly one hundred
rolls over and above the quantity ordered. They made this extra ship
ment to save us money on future orders, as prices are going up every day
in Japan, owing to the Russian-Japanese war.
As we have not made arrangements to carry a double stock of these
goods, we have decided to place Fifty Rolls on Special Sale to save stor
age and handling. So here's a chance to save money on your new mat
ting. Handsome new designs in conventional reds, blues, greens and tans
all pieces 36 inches wide and 40 yards to the roll. Ten patterns to
choose from. On sale today and tomorrow only.
REGULAR PRICE, PER ROLL $10.00 to $14.00
SPECIAL PRICE, PER ROLL . $7.00
00 $3.00 :
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