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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1905)
12 THE MORNLNG- OKEGOIASr, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1905. GITS BUT AND WIN EN NINTH Fitzgerald, Lets Down After ; Pitching Good Bali for Six Innings. ATZ RUN OFF THE GROUNDS , Star Shortstop Is Fined by the Urn .plre After Disputing a Decision. Home Runs "by House holder and Doyle. t PACIHC COAST LEAGUE. Yest"Tday's Scores. 'Fortland. 7; Tacoma, 6. 7 Seattle. 2; San Francisco. 1. I Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 0. i Stan din sr of the Teams. Won. Lost. 1. C. Tacoma 23 14 .622 Oakland 21 1 .5CS San Francisco 21 18 .538 Ixps Angeles IS 17 .4Ki Portland 15 22 .405 Seattle- 13 22 .403 NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. 1'. C New York 1G 3 .702 Pittsburg in S .01!) Chicago - 13 H .591 Cincinnati 11 10 .524. Philadelphia 10 : .520- t Brooklyn n 15 .375 f Boston 7 14 .333 St. Louis G 14 .300 A TACOMA, "Wash.. May 10. (Special.) The "Webfooters pulled the game out of the Are after It seomed hopelessly lost. Fitzgerald pitched strong ball for six innings, but in the last three he weakened and Portland found him easy. The game was enlivened by home runs by Doyle and Householder, while Atz added some comedy by being chased off the lot after being fined ?3 by Klopf for disputing a decision. Tacoma first scored on Graham's hit by pitcher and Doyle's four-bagger. Four more were added by Fitzgerald's pass and Angles by Sheehan, Nordyke, McLaugh lin and Lynch, Doyle being out on being hit by his own batted ball and Eagan being passed. Van Buren scored first for the visitors on his two-bagger, and Householder's safety. Two were added on Householder's third hit, Schlafly's pass, McCredle's sac rifice, McLean's pass and Runkle's single. In the eighth the score was tied on Van Buren's pass and Householder's home run. Then Schlafly singled, but McCredie forced him. McLean's single and Doyle's error brought McCredie home. Mitchell's double, followed by Runkle's two-bagger, gave Portland the winning score in the last chapter. The game was listless. The score: TACOMA. AB B IB PO A E Doyle, rf ...... 5 13 0 11 Sheehan, 3b 4 1 2 2 3 0 Nordyke. lb 4 1 2 6 O 1 Eagan. e 2 0 0 3 3 1 McLaughlin. If 4 1 2 0 0 1 Lynch, cf 4 0 1 7 0 0 Casey. 2b 4 0 1 5 2 0 Graham, c 3 10 4 10 Fitzgerald, p 2 1 0 0 S 1 Totals ; 32 6 11 27 15 5 TORTLAND. AB R IB PO A H Atz. ss.. 3 0 1 0 3 0 Murphy. 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Van Buren. If 4 2 110 0 Householder, cf 5 2 4 1 1 0 Kchlafly. 2b 3 114 3 0 McCredie, rf , 4 10 10 1 McLean, c. ........... . 4 0 2 4 2 0 Mitchell, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 Runkle, 3b and ss 5 0 3 0 3 0 Essick, p 5 0 12 10 Totals 40 7 14 28 14 1 Doyle out. hit by batted ball. SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 lilts 1 0 3 1 0 1 5 0 0 11 Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 1 7 Hits 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 214 SUMMARY. Struck out By Fitzgerald. 3; by Essick, 4. Bases on balls Off Fitzgerald, 4; off Essick, 4. Hit by pitcher By Essick, Graham. Wild pitch Essick. Stolen bases McLaughlin and Schlafly. Sacrifice hits Sheehan. Fitzgerald, Van Buren. McCredie and Mitchell. Two-base hits McLaughlin, Van Buren, Mitchell and Runkle. Home runs Doyle and Householder. First base on errors Portland 4. Left on banes Tacoma. 6; Portland, 13. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Klopf. SEATTLE WINS CLOSE -GAME Breaks Tie With Waldron's Run in Ninth Inning. SEATTLE, May 10. A three-base hit by Kommer and a long out to center field by Frary won the game for Seattle this after noon in the ninth Inning. Kane brought in one for Seattle in the first inning on. a hit, a sacrifice by Miller, a long out by Houtz and a hit by Kemmer. San Fran cisco tied the score in the sixth, when "Waldron hit, advanced on a passed ball through Frary, and scored on a hit by "Wheeler. Both Hall and Miller did excel lent work in the pitcher's box. Score: R.H.EL Seattle 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 5 1 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 010 0 01 5 2 Batteries Hall and Frary; Miller and Wilson. Umpire Davis. ANGELS SHUT OUT OAKLAND Though Lohman's Men. Make Most Hits They Can't Score. SAX FRANCISCO, May 10. Oakland was shut out today by Los Angeles. Though the locals made the most hits, the batting was at Inopportune times. Oak land came the nearest to scoring in the seventh, when Francks made a two-bagger and got to third on a sacrifice. But Smith fielded Van Haltren's bunt and caught the runner at the plate. Kelly and Kruger, of Oakland, gave a splendid exhibition of fielding. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 01000101 03 6 2 Oakland 00000000 00 9 3 Batteries Hall and Spies; Graham and Byrnes. Umpire Perrine. marts: murphy; is fined Pleads Bad Temper as Excuse for Beating Umpire, SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. (Special.) Marty Murphy, baseball player and unpro fessional fighter, was fined 523 this morn ing by Judge Cab&nlss, as a penalty for battering "Bull" Perrlne, umpire, in a game at Recreation Park a week ago last Sunday. The outbreak of .Murphy is Mill fresh in the minds of baseball enthusiasts. Murphy, while playing first base for the Seals, got redheaded over one of Pcrrinc's decisions, and cut loose with both, hands. He gave the umpire a brutal beating and was arrested for battery. When the case was first called In court Murphy pleaded not guilty and declared that he wanted a jury trial. Later he had a long talk with President Bert, of the Pacific Coast Base ball League, admitted that he had done wrong, and pleaded an ungovernable tem per as an excuse. "When the case came up this morning Murphy called for a new deal. The court was willing to start all over and Murphy pleaded guilty. Judge Cabaniss put the defendant wise to the fact that a jury trial would have meant 30 days, remarked that the retirement of Murphy from base ball was In itself a punishment and then made It good measure by fining the of fender 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 1-2, Chicago 3-4. BOSTON. May 10. Boston' and Chicago broke even in a double-header today. In the first game Boston batted Weimer out of the box in the first inning and won In the ninth on four consecutive singlep. In the second gamo neither team could do any effective hitting, but Wilhelm's passes and Boston's errors were costly, three o the visitors making runs. In the fifth inning of tho first game Raymer was spiked and retired in favor of Lauterborn. Attendance, 2600. Scorce: First game R.H.E.1 R.HH Boston 4 10 4Chlcago 3 6 0 Batteries Frazer and Ncedham; Wel mer. Brown and O'NcIl. Umpires Bauswine and Emslic. Second game R.H.B.1 R.H.E. Chicago 4 7 2 Boston 2 4 2 Batteries Lundgrcn and O'Nell; Wil holm and Need ham. Umpires Emslle and Bauswine. t Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, May 10. Inability to hit Harper and ragged fielding lost the sec ond gamo for the Brooklyns against Cin cinnati. Stricklctt was hit freely in the second inning by Olwcll, Hugglns and Harper all of whom scored triples. At tendance, 2200. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ....5 7 OjBrooklyn 0 5 3 Batteries Harper and Pholps; Strlcklott and Bergen. Umpire Johnstone. New York -1, St. Louis 3. NEW YORK. May 10. New York de feated St. Louis in the second game of the series today. The visitors tied the score In tho ninth inning, but the home team, by clever batting, made the wln. nlng run after two men were out. At tendance, 4000. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. 3t Louis 3 6 lew York 4 S 1 Batteries McFarland. Kcllum and Grady; Ames and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. Philadelphia 10, Pittsburg 3. PHILADELPHIA, May 10,-Good hitting won today's game for Philadelphia. Fla herty was relieved by Case after the home team had hit him safely seven times In three innings. Corridon pitched good ball. Attendance, 2000. Score: , R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Pittsburg 3 6 6 Philadelphia .1013 1 Batteries Flaherty, Case and Carlsch; Corridon and Dooin. Umpire Klem. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ogden 7, Salt Lake 3. SALT LAKE, May 10. Not more than S00 spectators witnessed the game today, which opened the baseball season in Salt Lake City. Ogden outbattcd and outhold ed the home team. After Hoon had pitched 6 innings and two runs had been scored in the seventh inning, he retired and Thompson was substituted. Score: R.H.E. Ogden 3 0000040 0-7 14 1 Salt Lake 0 0 0 010 2 0 0-3 7 3 Batteries Hoon, Thompson and Hausen; Tozer and Leahy. Umpire Settly. Spokane Game Postponed. SPOKANE, "Wash., May 10. Spokane Boise game postponed; wet grounds. College Baseball Games. At Washington Georgetown 10, Gallau det 2. At Cambridge Harvard 5, Cornell L At Decatur Milliken 4, Nebraska 3. At Philadelphia Lafayette 3. Pennsyl vania 4. At Princeton Princeton 3, Amherst 0. ' At Middletown Columbia 3, Wesleyan L At West Point Yale 2. West Point L JUNIORS SHOW GOOD FORM Multnomah Club Youngsters Sur prise Older Members. The junior gymnastic contest held in connection with a smoker at the Mult nomah Club last night was the most successful in the history of the club. It brought out more material than ever came out of a Junior class before, and showed what the club could depend upon for future athletic material. Instructor Krohn's work in bringing together and training so many capable boys was highly commended by the club members present. He has produced a nucleus about which he can work to bring out fine material in tnree or four years. Indoor class work will be contiuued until July L owing to the demand for this kind of exercise, instead of stopping on June 1 as usual. There is more interest in this work than ever before, perhaps on account of the boxing and wrestling con tests to be held at the Lewis and Clark Fair. Results of last inght's competition follow: First division: Chester Wagner, first; Julian Hughes, second; Milton Meyer, third; H. Quigley, fourth; the first two almost tying. Second division: Roy Getz, first; Harold Dabney, second; C. Henrys, third; T. Williams, fourth. Third divi sion: Lee Higgins, first; Warren Wood worth second; Adolph Stepp, third; Wil liam Holden, fourth. BETTING RING THROWN OPEN Monopoly of Bookmakers on Race tracks Is Ended. NEW YORK, May 10. Arbitrary meth ods of dealing with bettors; syndicate prices, and an attempt recently to domi nate the belting right, have resulted In the practical wiping out of special privi leges heretofore enjoyed by the Metropoli tan Turf Association, composed of book makers on the racetracks about New York. At a conference attended by repre sentatives of all the New York racing as sociations, it was decided there should be no further dealings with the men of the betting rings. Hereafter ihe grounds will be open to all, and any book maker who can establish his financial in tegrity and who desires to make a book on the races may do so. The Turf Association is a close corpo ration of 200 membership. Admission has always been by ballot and by the pur chase of a retiring member's "buttoa." Prices for these have ruled over $3000 for a year or two, but when news of the ac tion by the track authorities became known there was a quick drop to $2500. at .which figure one a-csabersbip was cold. 1ST FIGHT FOR IT Jeffries Will Not Resign in Fitz simmons' Favor. LONG BO? MAY HAVE MATCH Champion Says lie Never Had Belt, Though He Earned It Rheu matism One Cause of. Re tirement From Ring. CHICAGO. May 10. Who will be clwm plon pugilist of the world when James J. Joffries retires shortly? is a question the-fight fans must now ask one another. Jeffries has changed his mind about re turning tho championship to his friend Bob Fitzslmmons. He says he will re tire with the title In his full possession, and, if any of the others want to claim it. they will have to fight for It. Fitz slmmons included; and he may have a match if he wants It. Th,c fighters must settle It among themselves. "I have never had the championship belt," said Jeffries today, "although this is the first time I have ever told that fact to a newspaper man. 1 was prom ised Uie belt by an Eastern man, but I never got it. The rules say one must de fend it twice. I havo defended It six times, and am therefore entitled to tho belt, which is worth about $3500. I have never even seen It. Some of my friends wanted me to sue for It. I said that if I hadn't earned It fighting in the ring, I would not attempt to battle in court for Its possession. "Some one asked me if I was going In the saloon business when I retired. Tell all my friends for me that Jeff. Isn't going to stand behind a bar. I will prob ably engage in the mining business exclu sively." One reason for Jeffries' intention . to retire from the ring Is rheumatism. Tho champion's arms are drawn badly out of shape. "Gee, but they're crooked!" he con tinued, as he frowned and squirmed 'In his vain efforts to stretch them. "Rheu matism has got me tied In a knot. If I don't go West where It Is warm I'll be a hopeless cripple." HILL NINE IS DEFEATED EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS AT BASEBALL. Errors of the Local Academy Boys Give Victory to tho Visitors by Score of S to 7. Eugene's High School baseball nine defeated the Hill Military Academy, leader of the academic nines In Port land, yesterday. The score was close with S to 7, and two feet of debated ground at the home plate made tne difference between a tied game and a victory for the Valley boys in the ninth. Eugene won on Hill's errors, but it took uncommonly good advantage of them. For Its part the blunders num bered four. The Hill team insists that It never played so badly and Is ready to back up and go to Eugene to prove it to the victors. There was surely some poor fielding by Hill, five fum bles looming up big and black on the record of Holman at shortstop, reor der, pitching for Eugene, was pounded for 13 hits, while Strelt, pitching his first game for Hill allowed only seven. Hill batted steadily and earned most of Its seven runs, and In the last In ning, with two men out, all but tied the score. Stackpole on third, with Merchant at the bat attempted to steal home and was within two 'feet of the plate when Merchant fouled and the trick could not be accomplished again before Merchant went out at first. Eugene dlJ Its heavy playing in the second and sixth innings. In the sec ond Hans slammed one through Hol man, who was apparently always ready to fumble yesterday, and was sent all the way round and home on Hendershott's liner to left which went through Merchant's fingers. Smith was given his base, stole second and tallied behind Hendershott when Peret's fly went through Brown in right field. Heavy Work in the Sixth. The heavy work in the sixth was ac complished on three hits and a bunch of fumbles. Driver lined out, stole sec ond, went to third on a passed ball, and was followed around by Hender shott, who was favored "by Holman with another fumble. Smith secured a hit, and that brought in Driver and Hendershott Peret went to first on another favor from Holman and Smith and Peret both loped in on a two-bagger by King. Stanton then dropped a liner of Dimlck's and King scored, pnd ing the Eugene tallying. But that was enough. The steady batting of Hill, Stanton and McCoy having an average of 1000 each for tho game, could not bring in more than seven tallies. Stanton led off with a two-bagger in the second, coming home on Holman's single. Strelt, who walked In the third, was brought In by Stanton. Holman was scored by McCoy in tho fourth, and there was nothing- more until the seventh when Eugene was five in the lead. McCoy walked, went to third on Brown's hit and home on Stanton's. Brown scored when Stackpole went out at first. Holman went safe to first, stole second, was shoved on to third by McCoy and home by Fuiton. McCoy was caught at second and retired the side. Fall to Tie the Score. In the eighth the score was made more even by orre, and in the ninth Stanton made another two-bagger and came home on an error of DImick's. Another run would have tied- the score, but Stackpole's steal home was prac tically accomplished when Merchant fouled and then went out to first. The Eugene team plays the High School this afternoon on Multnomah Field. Hill o far has a higher average of games than the High School, but the latter Is expected to put up cleaner ball today. SCORE BY INNINGS. E. H. s o r. o o o ,-, o o o s Hit 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 7 H. M. A 1 0110021 17 Hits - 1 1 1 0 0 3 4 113 SUMMARY. Stolen bates Stanton (2), Stackpole (2), Holman. McCoy, Smith (2), Pender and Driver. Struck out By Pender, 8; by Strelt, 3. Two-base hits Pender and Stanton, (2). Passed balls McCoy, 2. Bases on ball On Pender, 4; off Strelt. 4. Vmpire Ed Rankin. Scorer Dean Hayes. The Denver & Rio Grande scenery Is even more beautiful in Winter than Sum mer. Travel East via that lis ana m4 a day. la Salt Lata City. Why Pay $25 to $4P FOR YOUR RAINCOATS When we guarantee to sell you the same Cravenette Raincoats for men and women at one-third of the Portland stores' regular retail prices? WHY WE DO IT The famous Goodyear Raincoat Co. have closed their factories and are retiring from business. 250. 000 high-grade imported and domestic Rainproof Cravenette garments-for ladies and gentlemen. 'must be sold at 33 cents on the dollar. These Raincoats were made for 1A03 Fall's trade, in the latest ad- yance styles for the coming season from the highest grade of Priestley's Rainproof Cravenette Cloth, in all shades, colors and sizes. These garments can be worn for all occasions rain or shine. We have rented the store 145 SIXTH STREET, between Alder and Morrison for this SpccialtSale of High-Gradc Raincoats. You will find a larger assortment of Raincoats in our store than in all other stores in Portland. Prices below will give you an idea of tow they are being sacrificed : Gentlemen's Hlgh-Gnide Cravenette Raincoats, in very latest, up-to-date styles, silk proof cloths all colors and sizes Retail Store Price $22.50 Sale Price Gentlemen's Imported Cravenette Raincoats all up-to-date styles, In all high-grade fashionable cloths of the season nothing better made Priestley's rainproof cloth, silk lined all colors and sizes Retail Store Price $27.50 Sale Price Gentlemen's very fine Priestley's Cravenette Rain coats of extra fine imported cloth, silk lined. These Raincoats are tne hlgnest grade like them In Portland, as wo were clusive Importers and makers of Retail Store Price 535 Sulc Price... SPECIAL One lot of Men's Raincoats, with dark colors, plaid linings, all sizes Retail Store Price $S.30 Sale Price MEN'S RAINCOATS Made up In box style, double breasted, velvet collar fine English covert cloth. plaid lining colors Oxford and sizes Retal Store Price 510.50 Sale Price Mail Order Promptly Killed on Kerclpt or Postal or Hxprcxn .Money Ordrr. SEND THE IH'ST .VXD 1,EXGTII MEASURE. Goodyear Raincoat Co 145 SIXTH STREET, Between Alder and Morrison Alt WINS EASILY Kentucky Derby Proves a One Horse Race. ONLY THREE MAKE START Sam Brown's Bay Colt Leads After First Quarter, and Ham's Horn Cannot Approach Him. Track Is Slow. LOUISVILLE, May 10. Moving with a long, effortless stride. Agile, Captain S. Brown's beautiful bay colt, passed under the wire today an easy winner over a slow track in the 31st Kentucky Derby. Three and a half lengths behind him came Ram's Horn, oa whom the hopes of the Tennessee and Blue Grass horsemen were fixed. Trailing 15 lengths to the rear came Layson, from the stable of T. P. Hayes. With but three starters. It was a one-horse race. The time for the mile and a quarter was; 2:10. Nearly 20.00) people saw the race. Dr. Leggo had a strong support until yenorday, when It was reported that he would probably be. scratched. The good California colt grew stiff and lame after an easy work-out two days before the race and his trainer was unable to get him into shape again. The horses were sent away to a good start, and all three ran head and head for the first eighth, where Agile stuck his nose in front. Passing the grandstand at the first quarter, Agile and Ram's Horn had moved out, Agile leading by a length and setting a hot pace. From this time on until the first mile had been covered the positions were unchanged. Both horses were beautifully handled and Ram's Horn was apparently run ning a fine race. As the pair swung Into the stretch Mar tin, on Agile, let out a wrap. Almost at the same time Lyne on Ram's Horn went to the bat. but to no avail. Agile, clever ly ridden by Martin, began slowly gliding away from Captain Williams colt and. when the wire was reached, had In creased his lead to th,reo and one-half lengths and won eased up. At no time during the race did Agile seem to be fully extended, and he won without hav ing felt the touch of a whip. Results: Five and a half furlcngsp-Delago won. Bat ter second. Braden third;, time. 1:1041 Half mile Nun's Veiling won. Floss S. sec ond. Lady Tarascon third; time, :50i. , Six furlongs Lapucelle" won. Athlone second, Bradley Pet third; time. 1:11H The Kentucky Derby, mile and a fourteenth Agile. 122 (J. Martin). 2 to 3. "won; Ram's Horn, 117 (Lync), 2 to 1. second; Layeon, 117 (D. AusUn), 20 to 1. third. Time, 2:104. Three starters. Half mile C.' C. Bennett won. Hermitage second. Hyperion third; time, :.V). Mile Miss Doyle won. Marshal Xey second, Flortxcl third; time, At Belmont Park. XEW YORK, May 10. Belmoat Park race results: Five "and a half fnrlonss Emergency won. Consideration second. Old England third; time, 1W7 2-3. Four and a half furlongs Guiding Star won, Gallavar.t second, Watcrbolc third; time, :Zi 1-5. Five furlongs Pcnryn won, "Woolrich second, Hooraw third; time. 1:01. Seven furlongs Arst-nal won. Sailor Boy sec ond. Sir Shep third; time, 1:28 4-5. Steeplechase, about two miles Arian won. Champs f3ysce second, Russell S4ge third; time. ZiSS 2-5. Mile and a furlong New Tork won, Mlgraln second, Duke of Kendal third; time, 1:55. At Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 10. Elra Ridge race results: .Fire. furlong-Royal Legend won, Almoip secoad. Peggy O'Neal third: -tlas. I.VUi MEN'S RAINCOATS In box or raclan and wool rain i uui i mil" $7.50 ana cemented sizes Retail Sale Prico 10,00 double shoulder capes, full cuffs all popular shades Retail Store Price $18.50 Sale Price to be had nothing ex $12,50 effects all sizes Store Price $22.50 Sale Price same Ladies' Imported styles. In all or without capes: 1 rt the season, with J g g latest sleeves all colors and sizes Retail Store Price $27.50 Sale Price tan all , $2,00 A Children's STORE OPEN EVENINGS Seven furlongs Glassful won. Sweet Tuno second. Double third: time, 1:27;;. Mile Ara. won. The Lady Rohesla. second. Devout third; time, 1:40. Selling purse for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile Willie Newcomb won. Elliott second. Berry Hughes third; time. IMOVi. Five furlongs James J. Roderick won, V. H. Carey eccond, Oliver third; time, 1:014. Six furlongiv-Ira Davis, won. Reticent sec ond. Percy Clerk third; time, 1:13. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, May 10. Fair grounds race results: Half mile Sadie Martin won, Balshot sec ond. Chl.pa third; time, :51. Four and a half furlongs Farco won, AVes second. Astral II third; time, :56 4-5. Five and a half furlongs Ametus won. Sir Francis second, Byrne of Roscrea third; time 1:09 3-5.. Mile Dishabille won. Otto Stlfel second. Jake Sanders third; time, 1:41. Six furlongs Envorlte won, FInnette second, Awakening third; time. 1:15 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth Bronze "Wing won. Bannock Belle second, Cordwell third; time. 1:50 3-5. BR ITT AND NELSON 3IATCHED Will Fight Twenty Rounds in July or August. SAX FRANCISCO. May 10. James E. Brltt and Battling Nelson tonight agreed to a match of 20 rounds before the West ern Athletic Club, to take place cither In July or August. The men are to weigh 133 pounds at 6 P. M. on the day of the match. Each man posted 52500 with Harry Corbett. and the club put up a like sum. The referee Is to be agreed upon five days before the fight. Issues Challenge to Sullivan. Tommy Burns, who recently defeated Dave Barry, last night issued a chal lenge to John L. Sullivan, in which he agrees to stop the cx-champion heavy weight in ten rounds. Burns, who Is one of the cleverest middlewelghts in the country, has been reading of the mighty John L.'s challenges to Champion Jef fries. Bob Fitzslmmons -and Charley Mitchell until he has grown tired. He admits that he will be given little credit if he does stop Sullivan, because he Is only an old man. Sullivan Is in the Northwest doing a monologue and a boxing stunt. "When John Lawrence Sullivan was In his prime he was one of the greatest fighters the world has ever seen. He reigned until Jim Corbett beat the championship out of him; then he retired. This retirement has Btuck until within the past six months: since then Sullivan has bepn burning up the telegraph wires with his challenges. Burns Is in dead earnest, ' He Is willing to meet Sullivan, and will agree that If he should fail to stop the man from Boston he will gi'c him the entire gate receipts. He is also willing to make a substantial side bet. If Sulflyan accepts Burns' challenge, the fight will be pulled off in Tacoma. Will Come to Fair Games. J. E. Sullivan, editor of the American Sports Publishing Company, and a fore most authority on sporting matters, has written to tt W. Kerrigan, chairman of the general committee of the Lewis and Clark athletic bureau, that he will be here during the week of championship events, beginning August 1. He was di rector of the Olympian games and chief of the physical culture department at the St. Louis Exposition. Attcll Gets Decision and Is Hissed. DETROIT. Mich.. May 10. Abe Attell. if San Francisco, got a decision over Harry Forbes, of Chicago, tonight at Light Guard Armory, after ten rounds of tame sparring. The big crowd expressed its dissatisfaction by hooting and hissing the .fighters, beginning in the first round and continuing all through. Stole Trunk With Treasure. John Spady, of S02 Garfield avenue, re ports to the police that Alexander Yen gar, 73S Garfield, avenue, entered his resi dence yesterday afternoon and stole a trunk containing J97. Spady accused him of committing the robbery last night, and Ycager broke down and confessed. He re turned ?2 of ihe moaev taen,; Jhjj jrunk Extra fine imported cloth, mado style all-wool meltons, coverts ami serges fancy plaid linings stitched, strapped all colors and Store Price $22.53 5.50 Ladles' High-Grade Cravenette Raincoats, in fashion able cloths of the season, with 6r without belts fashion t belts B.50 with or capes or Ladies' English Cravenette Cloth Raincoats, with or without bolts pleats and triple shoulder capes or collarless, with stole pleated sleeves, with full cuff 'till 1UU IU11. $8.75 and shades Retail SPECIAL Cravenette Raincoats, up-to-date the high-grade fashionable cloths of capes or collarless, with stole 9.75 LARGE ASSORTMENT Raincoats From $1 to $2 MERCHANTS AND DEALERS SHOULD NOT OVERLOOK THIS SACRIFICE SALE was found in a barn near by. Spady has not determined as to whether he will have him arrested. Escapernong Is the finest product "of the Scuppernong. a native grape, identi fied with the earliest settlement of the country. It Is a delicious, refreshing white wine, moderately sweet, but with sufficient natural fruit acidity to make a perfect table wine, having an exquisite fruit aroma and "bouquet," W. J. Van Schuyver & Co.. Inc.. distributors. Charles M. Schwab sailed from Liver pool for New York yesterdav. I COAL ! I COAL ! I COAL I You've heard the sons: of the last, And perhaps of the old flowing bowl, And no doubt yon have heard of the ? sweet running brook, J And maybe you have heard of King Koal. e If not, I will give you a brief his- a tory of Kern merer I Coal This King of Koals is a product a of the State of Wyoming and a few of the reasons that it is called the J- king are as follows: First That it contains a larger per cent of fuel properties, J LESS ASHES 5 ; NO SOOT I And will last longer than any other coal on this market with the ex- e ceptlon of the anthracites. ? This coal once tried will make friends for Itself. It . keeps the house clean and the housewife happy. It keeps the house warm, m thus preventing pneumonia and J other dread diseases in the Win- 1 ter time. Its intense heat makes the cook go about her work with a song on her lips and through these, various qualifications has it e 9 earned the name King of Koals. If you want your wife to be good natured Buy Kemmerer Koal If you want your servant-girl good natured Buy Kemmerer Koal You mar think this rhyme is funny, But K you want your beefsteak Just like hoaey. Or if you'd get the best for your mosey. Buy Kemmerer Koal From : The Storey & Brookes Fuel Co. (Inc.) EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR- KEMMERER COAL : Office 251 Washington St. 2 2 Portland, Or. Office Phoac Main 6S8 5 Yard Phone Mala 5663 J, JLH JiJL t IftJUULft...