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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
7 THE MOKXIXG OltEGONIAN, SATTJUDAT. MAT 18, 190?. REVES INNINGS TO DOWN SEALS Beavers Finally Turn the Trick With Aid of Nick Williams, Who Muffs Fly. FOUR PITCHERS IN GAME Kanaka. Joy RUres In Favor ot Hen ley in First, and Gum Gives Way to Klnsallft In th Ifintb. Story ot tha Contest. TK8TEBDASTI ssaci.Ta. Portland T. Ban rranolKa Los AncU T. Oakland B. S)lsang i Clubs. Won. IrfU Pet. t i..i.i S 18 . ! a "..r'"- 51 18 i t 5R4 .SR8 Portland ..11 29 .273 Portland, 1. Sun FYaneiseo, . . After a bingle-studded eleven nip-and- , tuck ecramble, with more different kinds of baseball thrown Into the skirmish than, could ordinarily be aeen in a half doxen timet, a couple of tie-up and a heart emashlng finish. Manager MeCredles crew finally downed the Seals. Four pitchers .were used up in the battle, and their offer ings were pasted against the fence and 'Into the grassy veldt so often that it made (the feminine fans, who were enjoying the iflrst ladles' day of the season, squeal and shriek with Joy. Speaking of joy recalls the brief appear-c-" of one Barney Joy, especially lmport ' ed from the Island of Hawaii. The big Kanaka is fine to look upon, and for one brief spell he looked like a man who was going to cut loose a scourge like a ravage of locusts, or a barrel full of double tongued snakes whose bite was as deadly as the sting of a scorpion. He was a swarthy man with a face of crimson, but with an arm as wild aa a Texas cyclone. The women who had Journeyed to the park to aee Captain Mohler's Kanaka feed the Beavera to the white elephants waited with fear and trembling for him to hurl the baU down the alley. Good things never last long, neither did Joy. Shinn put the big Hawaiian toy in pickle with a afe poke and then Joy lost his range finder. ( Then there came a rainfall of passes. Lovett took a perch, and while Casey was waiting for his pass there was a jokeful mixup with old man Derrick, who is a candidate for the Home of Ancient Umps, as the centerpiece. Casey had three wide ones to his credit, and aa a big bender came up he thought it was the fourth and the ticket for free transportation. The ump called it a strike and Lovett started for second and Shinn for third. Foxy Cap tain Mohler wig-wagged Street and-the ball waa heaved to Efecola and then to Mohler at second. Derrick called Lovett out,: waved Shinn-to third and called. Casey back. Umpire Derrick Storm Center. The fighting blood of the fans was roused by the decision, and after that the umpire waa the storm center for lots of names not rauua m . . Casey got his ticket, so did McCredie. Then Mohler sent Joy to the tent to rest and yanked Slivers Henley out of cold storage and put him en the mound. Hen ley, too. violated the anti-pass law and is sued one to Mott. forcing home Shinn. Casey scored on Esola'a bungle. Donahue batted into a double and this closed the deal. Gum refused any gravy to the Seals in the opening half, but in the second. Street tore off a wallop for two stations. This made Gum woosy and he walked Murphy. Donahue took care of iola's pop pullet, but Henley jabbed his bat against a fast one and it brought home two. tying the score. Portland got them right back in the third. Carson was passed and Gum beat out a bum. Shinn moved them up by a neat sacrifice: Lovett got a fielder's choice and while Mohler was Juggling, Carson rolled home. Gum scored on Casey's poke, but Lovett was morgued by a smashing-good relay from Murphy, to Wheeler to Irwin. Bassey fanned and stopped things. Three bingleta In a row, netted the home talent the fifth run in the third inning. A base on balls, a safe biff and a bungle, gave the Seals another In the fourth. This was the end until the visitors began to fall upon Gum in the ninth. The south paw disposed of Efola without trouble, but Henley poked one safe and Mohler dented the fence for two bags. Hildebrand drew a fielder's choice and then McCredie. who had Kinsella warming up for several innings, hung the 23 on Gum. Henley was killed oft at the platter, but Wheeler came through with a swat straight through the pitcher's box and the Seals caught up and passed us right there. Mighty Casey Has the Gootfs. Here's where Casey distinguished him self. Mighty Casey! No wonder some poet Immortalized the family in baseball! The crowd called for Casey to kill the ball. And Casey did. Bang! He caught one of Henley's enest square on the snout and it knocked the varnish off the rightfleld fence. Good for two bags, and how the women did yell. Every he on the ground was howling like a Dervish, and Doc Anderson lost nis 'voice. Bassey dropped a sweet one down and Casey was safe at first. One down. McCredie who had failed the crowd be fore in Just such a pinch, jolted one to Williams, so far out that Casey scored the tying run. Mott died easy and the fame floated along to the 11th Inning. Mohler, Hildebrand and Wheeler died, one. two, three, and then . came the can opening. Lovett duplicated Casey's trick, nailing a two-cushion swat. Casey sent him to third with- a sacrifice. Here Mohler and Wheeler took the gambler's rhance. Henley was told to walk Bassey. Fine head work. McCredie was passed along. Still finer head work. Great .-nances for a double play. Only one down. Nice head work. Mott skied to Irwin. Two down. So was the ardor of the fans. The head work was still working with everybody but Nick Williams. It was up to Donahue. Donahue didn't, but dear old blond-headed Mck did. Donahue poked out a long fly to center. Williams reached up into the oxone for it, dropped it Lovett was home with the winning run. That's all. Time for tea and desert. The Score In Detail. PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. T O. A. E. Fhlnn. 6 110 4 1 Lovett. cf ...5 1 2 R 1 1 Oasev, 2b .. 2 a 4 a 1 R..v ir a o o -4 o o McCredie. rf 1 1 3 1 0 Mott. ib 5 0 2 0 0 0 Dnnnhlie. e 5 0 1 9 1 1 ferson. lb 4 1 1 8 1 O r. a 1 2 O 1 Kinsella. p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Total .38 I 13 33 14 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. P.O. A.' -E. Mohler. 2 b 6 1 a 6 2 1 Hildebrand. If 5 1 0 2 0 0 Wheeler, ss (10 2 1 8 0 Irin. 3b 5 0 2 4 O Williams, cf 5 0 14 11 8treet. c 4 114 3 0 Mumhy. rf 2 2 0 3 1 0 Ksola. lb 4 1 1 12 1 1 Joy, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Henley, p 8 0 0 0 Total ' 42 10 32 23 S. SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco 0 20101002006 Hit 1 201011031 0 lrt Portland 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 T Hit 1 2 3 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 113 SUMMARY. Struck out By OUm 1. by Kinsella 1, by Henley 8. Bases on balls Off Gum 4, off Joy 4. off Henley 5. Two-base hits Street, Mohler, Casey, Lovett. Three-base hit Mohler. Double plays Wheeler to Mohler to Eiola. Sacrifice hits Shinn, Street, Bassey. Kinsella. Casey. Stolen bases Wheeler, Donohuv. Hildebrand. Hit by pitched balls Donohue, Murphy. Passed balls Street. First base on errors San Francisco, 1. Left on bases Portland 11. San Francisco 8. Innings pitched By Joy H. by Henley 104, by Gum 8. by Kin sella 2A. Base hits Off Joy 1. off Henley 12. off Gum T, off Kinsella 3. Time of game 2 hours 25 minutes. Umpire Der rick. Los Angeles 7; Oakland 5. SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. Carlisle promises to displace 'Truck" Eagan as the home-run getter. The Los An geles fielder scored another four-bagger today and Ellis performed the same feature. Oakland batted Nagle freely in the sixth and seventh innings and aa a precautionary measure Burns pitched the last two Innings. Score: Los Angeles.. 0 0 3 10 10 1 0 T 10 1 Oakland 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 11 1 Batteries Nagle, Burns and Eager; Wright and Biies. . PORTLAND ACADEMY IS WINNER Heats Allen Preparatory School in Interscholastic League Game. The Portland Academy took another game in the Interscholastic League schedule, yesterday afternoon defeating the Allen Preparatory school team by a score of S to 1. The game was one sided throughout and the Allen boys had little chance when it came to scoring. Their poor fielding was the cause of their defeat. Both Barber of Allen, and Stone of the academy- pitched a good game, only one hit was made off Stone and two oft Barber. The academy started off well by making a run in the first inning, two more in the second, and three in the fourth. After this they were unable to score again. Allen made a lone run in the second half of the third. Bates re ceived a base on balls, stole second, and scored on a hit by Thomas. The score: POW'vAND ACADEMY. AB. R. IB. P.O. A: K. Ladd. e 5 O0 8 0 0 P. Cooklngham, rf ... 5 3 1 3 1 0 Hurlburt. lb 5 0 1 S o 3 Myers, 3b 8 0 0 2 2 1 Jones, ss 3 0 o O 1 1 Glass. If 4 O O 0 1 0 Robeson. 2b 4 0 0 6 2 3 H. Cooklngham. cf .. 1 2 10 0 0 Stone, p 2-1 0 O 7 0 Nickols, cf 1 O 0 0 0 O Total 35 6 3 27 14 8 ALLEN PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Clival, ss 5 0 0 0 3 1 Thomas, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 4 Barber. 2b 4 0 0 7 4 2 Parrish. c .'3 0 O 8 3 1 Hal Barber, p 4 0 0 0 3 1 Hurhes. If 3 0 0 2 0 1 Enhanks. lb 3 0 0 S O 0 Walls, cf 4 0 0 0 0 1 Bates, rf 3 1 0 10 1 Total .33 1 1 27 13 12 SCORE BT INNINGS.. Portland Academy 12080000 0 6 Hits 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 Allen Preparatory 001 00000 0 1 Hits ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 . . - ... SUMMARY. Struck out By Stone 9. by Barber '" 8. Bases, on balls Off Stone 3, off Barber 4. Douple plays Gla? to Hurlburt. Stolen bases Parrish, Enbanks, Bates, Hurlburt, Myers, Nickols. Umpire Rankin. SCHEDULE OF OREGON GAMES Manager Kestly Announces List of Games for Nest Fall. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE Or., May . 17. (Special.) Football Man ager Grover Kestly today announced the following schedule for the season of 1307: October 30 Pacific University, at Eugene. October -6 Idaho, at Portland. November 2 Willamette, at Salem. November 0 Corvallis, at Eugene. November 16 Washington, at Seattle. November 28 Multnomah, at Portland. The only open date on the schedule is Saturday. November 23. If the col lege championship of the Northwest is OREGON ATHLETE WHO BROKE COAST RECORD I'OR SHOT-PUT. not settled by that time, and Oregon is still in the running, a championship game will be arranged for the open date. Both Pullman and Whitman have asked for games, but no definite action will be taken by the Oregon management until Fall. There will be a second team game with the Columbia Athletic Club (The Dalles) In Eugene, and the customary game between the "scrub" elevens of Oregon and O. A. C. Coach Frost 'Will arrive in Eugene on September 20. Despite the loss of Latourette, Chandler, McKinney and Hug. the Oregon, squad will contain many veterans and there will be a large sup ply of new material. Captain Gordon Moore and Manager Kestly believe that Oregon will have another successful sea son. Indoor Revolver Champions. NEW YORK, May 17. J. B. Crabtree, secretary of the United States Revolver Association announces that William G. Krelg, of Chicago, won the indoor revol ver championship tn the National tourna ment. held from March 18 to 24 in Maine, Rhode Island, Massachusetts. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, II llnois Louisiana, Missouri. North Caro lina and Jowa. Kreig made a tolal score of 4M out of a possible 500. S. E. Sears of St. Louis was second with 443. J. A. Diets, of this city, won the Na tional indoor pistol championship with a total of 4oo out of a possible 600; W. G. n - ' 1 If 11ISISI! 1; N 7! I J Henry M. McKlnney, '07, of Baker' I I City. J Kreig second with 445. OREGON ATHLETES SHATTER RECORDS University Track Team Wins a Decisive Victory Over Pullman College. FINAL SCORE IS 84 TO 38 Kelly Equals World Time in 2:20, While McKinney and Hug Set w Marks in Weights Many Spectacular Events. RECORDS MADE IN YEfTERDAFS MEET. 220-yard dash (curved track) Kelly (Oregon), 21 S-5 seconds. Ties world's record and establishes new Pacific Coast record. 220-yard hurdlss (curved track) Moores (Oregon). 25 3-6 seconds. Breaks Paclflo Northwest record. 16-pound shotput McKenny (Ore gon), 45 feet 11 Vj Inches. Breaks Coast record ot 45 feet V4 Inches, held by Hyde, of Stanford. lS-pound hammer throw Hut (Oregon). 146 feet 4H inches. Breaks Pacific Northwest record of 1-43 feet 10 inches, held by McDonald, of Washington. Discus throw McKinney (Oregon), 120 feet V4 Inches. Breaks Pacific Northwest record of 119 feet 8 Inches, held by Thayer, of Wash ington State College. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE. Or., May 17. (Special.) Oregon defeated the Washington State College track team here today by the decisive score of 84 to 83. The track and field were in splen did condition, and the warm sunshine encouraged record breaking. Dan Kelly equalled the world's record for the 230 yard dash on a curvedtr ack. making the distance in 21 3-5 seconds, while McKinney rasled the shot-put record for the Pacific Coast from 45 feet. 6 inches to 4o feet, 11 H inches, and boosted the Northwest discus record from 119 feet, 8 inches to 130 feet 8'-, inches. George Hug sent Tom McDonald's hammer throw glimmering when he threw 146 feet. 4 1-3 Inches for a new Northwest record. The whole meet was replete with clever work, from the start of the 880-yard run to the last turn of the hammer throw. Thomlie, Maloney and Chase galloped away from the Oregon men in the 880 event, finishing in one, two, three order, but Oregon paid the visitors back Im mediately by taking three places in the 100-yard dash, with Freshman Huston pressing Captain Moores closely for sec ond place. Kelly was not in the best of shape, but made 10 seconds in this dash, and. very fast time in the 220-yard dash. Both Moullen and Robinson vaulted 10 feet, S Inches for Oregon, leaving third place, to Captain Coughlll, of Pullman. The giant Thayer failed to qualify in the discus throw, as did Hug, of Oregon. In the other weight events. . Oregon took all three places, with the honors divided between McKinney, Hug and Zacharias. Quarter a Spectacular Race. . The' most sensational races of the day came in the 440-yard dash, when Paul Reld. of Oregon, took the pole and sped down the back stretch 40 yards ahead of the veteran Thomlie. As Reid began the last turn, the bleachers went wild. ts they counted on a certain victory. He was still running fast when he turned home, but Thomlie lengthened his stride and came up with a magnificent display of strength and endurance, beating Reid by two feet at the tape, In the fast time of 61 4-6 seconds. The Washington State College men scored again in the mile, when Johnson, Cooil and Welsh flnlshei a quarter of a la pahead of Platts, the Oregon man, who finished In 4:45. In CooiL P.ullman has the greatest pace setter in the North west, and the mile was run with each quarter faster than Its predecessor. AH three men were out for a record and Cooil and Johnson made a great fight at the finleh. the latter winning- In 4:36. with his team mate six feet behind. The hurdles were busy for Oregon, with Putnam (W. S. C.) taking third in both. The 220-yard dash was run with Kelly showing great speed and Captain Moores and Freshman Ktltz easily ahead of Meyer, the Evergreen sprinter. Summary: What the Tally-Cards Showed. XSO-yard run Thomlie. Maloney and Chase (all of W. S. C): time 2:02 1-5. Pole vault Moullen and Robinson (both of Oregon), height 10 feet 6 inches; Couehill CW. S. C). 10 feet. 100-yard dash Kelly. Moores and Hous ton (all of Oregon): time 0:10. Discus throw McKinney (Oregon). 120 ieet incnes oonnwesi recoroi; zacna rias (Oregon). 112 feet 7 inches; Love (W S. C). Ill feet 9 Inches. Broad jump Kelly (Oregon), 22 feet "H inches; Kuykendall (Oregon). 20 feet 114 incnes; ruiman (w. s.. c). 20 Ieet 3i inches. m 120-yard hurdles Kuykendall (W-eaonl. Moores (Oregon), Putman (W. S. C); time o:ib. 4-yard dash Thomlie (W. S C.) Reid (Oregon). Maloney (W. S. C); time 0:S1 4-5. Shot out McKinney (Oregon) 45 feet 11 44 Inches (Coast record): Zacharias (Oregon), 43 feet 3 inches; Hug (Oregon), 41 feet 4 inches. High jump Kelly (Oregon). ' 6 feet 8 inches; Moulton (W. S. C.) and Putman (W. S. C.) tied for seeond place, 5 feet 7 Inches. 220-yard hurdles Moores (Oregon). Hus ton (Oregon). Putman (W. S. C); time 0:25 3-6. Northwest record for curved track.) Mile run Johnson. Cooil and Welsh (all of W. S. C: time 4:35. Hammer throw Hug (Oregon). 14 feet 4 1-3 incnes (Northwest record); Zach arias (Oregon), 142 feet; McKinney (Ore gon). 139 feet. 220-yard dash Kelly. Moores and Kilts (all of Oregon): time 0:2a 3-5. (Ties world's record, made by P. J. Walsh, at Mon treal, September 21. 1902.) Mile relav race Conceded to Washing ton State College. Final score, 84 to 38. The Washington State College team had already won the championship of Wash ington, Idaho and Montana, so todays meet puts Oregon In line for the North west championship. Oregon will meet the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis next Saturday and will try conclusions with Washington and Idaho at Seattle, on May 30. , AMERICAN LEAGl'E. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago IS 8 .16 Cleveland 1 11 .RB3 Detroit ...14 10 .583 New York 1.1 11 .54 Philadelphia 12 12 .sno Boston .'a 13 .sts Washington S 14 .34 St. Louis 8 IS .30S T " Cleveland 6; Boston 5. CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 17. Cleve land made it three straight today from Boston. Glaze and Hess were knocked out of the box, Harris and Joss retiring The following for which we will not accept COMMENCING JUNE with the score a tie. Joss went In with third and second occupied and no one out. He retired the aide without a run and in the tenth drove In the winning run with a single. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland ...10 2jBoston 6 11 3 Batteries Joss. Harris and Clark; Glaze. Harris and Armbruster. St. Jxmis 13; Philadelphia 1. ST. LOUTS. May 17. Hard hitting by the home team and errors by Philadel phia gave today's game to St. Louis. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ...13 17 3 Philadelphia ..1 6 8 Batteries Glade and O'Connor; ItVad dell, Vickers and Berry. 'ew York. 5; Detroit 3. DETROIT, Mich.. May 17. New York hit Siever hard all through the seven innings that he pitched and only the in tieldlng prevented the piling up of more runs. Eubanks, who replaced him, did good work. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Detroit 5 0,New York 5 13 1 Batteries Siever. Eubanks and Schmidt; Orth and Kleinow. Washington 4; Chicago 1. CHICAGO, May 17. Pitcher Patten held Chicago at bay today, while his team mates took full advantage of Chicago's mlsplays. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 1 7 11 Washington ..4 10 2 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Patten and Heydon. XATIOXAli LKAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York .M 3 .RR rhlco 2-' .R8 Pittsburg 12 S ." Philadelphia 12 11 .522 Boston' 1" 1 0 Cincinnati IS St. Louis 21 .'.22 Brooklyn 3 20 .130 Pittsburg 1; Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. May 17. Pitts burg beat Brooklyn today. 1 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle all through. Score: R.H.B.I " R.H.E. Pittsburg ..1 4 0 Brooklyn ... 0 3 1 Banerles Lieteld and Phelps; Pas torius and Rltter. Cincinnati 12; Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. May 17. Cincinnati easily defeated Philadelphia today by hit ting Sparks and Duggleby bard. The home team failed to conect with Hltt after the first inning. Score. R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cincinnati ...12 14 SPhiladelphla .484 Batteries Hitt and Schlel: Sparks, Dug gleby, Richie and Jacklitsch. Chicago 5; Boston 1.- BOSTON, May 17. Chicago took advan tage of every opening in today's game and won. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 1 i 2 Chicago 510 - Batteries Dorner, Young and .Needham; Taylor, Fraser and Morgan. Umpire O'Day. New York 2-4; St. Louis 1-0. NEW YORK. May 17 The New York Nationals won their 15th straight game to day by beating St. Louis in both games of a double-header. The first contest went to 12 Innings, Mathewson proving to be a better stayer than Beebe. Scores: First game. R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louts ......1 3 iNew York 2 9 1 Batteries Beebe and Noonan; Mathew son and Bresnahan. Second game. R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis .V....0 3 3New York 4 L.4 Batteries Karger and Marshal): McGin nity and Bowerman., Umpire Emslie. Whitman 7; Seattle 1. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 17. (Special.) By hard hitting. ' Whit man won from University of Washing . SUMMER ROCKERS SPECIAL $2.45 , A comfortable Arm Rocker for porch and lawn, strongly built, frame of hard maple, in the natural finish; seat and back stoutly woven. One only to each purchaser. HAMMOCKS ' J fsgi Ka (ss LAWN MOWERS jJnlln GARDEN HOSE JMk, Jf M MM SPRINKLERS OIf HI . IN THE jftaam2 III BASEMENT .'oo SPECIALS - FOR SATURDAY today only these being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and for mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders. lt OUR STORE WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS AT SPECIALS IN THE DRAPERY DEPT. COMPLETE H0U5E-FURni511ER5 ton here today; score, 7 to 1. Marquis, for Whitman, pitched a tleVer game, but wrenched his arm in the fifth. He was succeeded by Rlgsby, who pitched shut-out ball. Today's game wm the second of a serleB of three to be played here this week. Whitman won yesterday. So far Washington has not produced a pitcher who can hold the Missionaries down. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Prt. Seattle 17 .7S9 Aberdeen IS 5 -7"i0 Tacoma 12 11 .r22 Ppokane 11 It .SOO Butte , 8 IS .SKI Vancouver 2 19 .005 Spokane 1 ; Vancouver 0. VANCOUVER. B. C May 17. In the best game of the season and a pitchers' battle that kept the fans on edge throughout, Spokane shut out Van couver today, the visitors' lone run OREGON ATHLETE WHO BROKE NORTHWEST RECORD FOR H AM.UK K-TH ROW. George W. Hug, '07, of Elgin. being scored in the third Inning. Score: R. H. E. Spokane 1 3 3 Vancouver .0 3 2 Batteries Osborn and Altman; "el son and Spencer. Seattle 4; Tacoma 6. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 17. Seattle had a good lead until the latter part of tho game, when Bradley made two inexcusable errors and opened the way for a slaughter. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 1 0 ! 1 1 0 0 04 7 4 Tacoma 0 0100020 36 11 2 Batteries Walsh and Stanley; Claf lin and Clynes. Umpire Klopf. Aberdeen 3; Butte 4. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 17. Butte and Aberdeen played a sensational 11 innlng game today. Score: R. H. E. .Aberdeen 1000100100 0 3 13 l Butte 000 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 ( 9 1 Batteries Tonneson and Boettlger; Hoon and Wilkins. Track Meet at Ia Grande Today. IA GRANDE, Or., May 17. (Special.) The annual track meet of the schools of Eaatern Oregon will be held at the fair grounds, one mile eaat of here. Sat- I jj Sixth Floor After 7 o'clock vthis evening only. $2.00 and $2.50 full-size fringed Couch Covers, in Oriental colorings.- Special each 95 45c and 50c yard Couch Cover materials, 50 inches wide. Spe cial, per yard . . . . . 25 BASEMENT SPECIALS Fourteen-inch Bread or Slicing Knives, six patterns to choose from, good quality steel. SPECIAL 35c No. 8 nickel-plated Tea Kettles, SPECIAL 65c One each of the above specials to each purchaser. urday. May IS. Athletes from Pendleton baker City, Cove, Ontario, Union. Island City and this place will compete for medals, both gold and silver. . Clicma wa 2 ; Salem 1 . CJIEMAWA. Or., May 17. (Special.) The fastest game of ball played on the Chemawa diamond this year was pulled off between the Salem High and the In dian School team thta afternoon, resulting In a victory for the Indian team by a score of 2 to 1. Casey made a home-run in the first inning. While the Indian boys made seven errors, they were scat tered and valueless.' HORSEMAN RULED OFF TRACK Positive Evidence Lee Tampered With Jockeys at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. My 17.-E. D. Lee, a colored horseman, and his horses. Signsworth and Grace Marie, were ruled off the track this afternoon by the stewards of the New California Jockey Club, who allege that they have positive evidence that he has been tampering with jockies. Results at Oakland: Seven furlonan The Captain won. Bird of Passage seeond. St. Denis third: time, 1:27 4-5. , Five furlongs Boggs won, Bsint Modan second, Mrs. Nugent third; time, 1:014-4. Mile and a sixteenth Saehett won. Treas ure Seeker seeond. Blanche C. third: time. 1:48 3-5. Six and a half furlongs Gossiper mon, Cigar Lighter second. Royal Rogue third; time. 1:19 4-5. Futurity course Optician won, Cecalantes second. Al Lindlcy third: time, 1:10 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth Eduardo won, Joe Coyne second. Johnstown third; time, 1:47 2-6. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 17. Churchill Downs race summary: Mile Minnehaha won, Iell Kstrome see Different from other oil stoves. Superior because of its economy, cleanliness, and easy operation. The NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Sfove saves fuel expense and lessens the -work. Produces a strong 'working flame instantly. Flame always under immediate control. Gives auick results without overheating the kitchen. Made in three sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. faj'fe THE is the best lamp for al! .round household use. -Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly eonstracted; absolutely safe; unexcelled ia light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY lNOaVftATK) SIX O'CLOCK P. M. fX OPPORTUNE. BARGAINS IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPT. J ond. Anna RusRin third; time, 1:413-5. Four and a half furlongs Margaret Ran dolph won. Sabado secood. Bucket Brigada third: time, 1:58 1-5. Mile and sixteenth Adesso won. Flori lel second. Henry O. third; time, 1:48 2-3. Free steeplechase handicap, short course Sawn won, Pete Vinegar second, Naraa third: time. 2:53 1-5. Six furlongs Alencon won. Potter sec ond. Lady Henrietta third; time, 1:14. Mile and sixteenth Request won. Re bounder seeond. Docile third; time, 1:48 1-9. At Belmont Park. NEW YORK, May 17.-Belmont race results: Main course, six furlongs Sir Toddington won. Prince Hamburg second. King's De lighter third; time, 1:13 3-5. Five furlongs straight Thermldnr won. King Cobalt second, Live Wire third: time, 1:01 2-5. Four and a half furlongs straight Crack Shot won. Smirker second, Belphoebe third: time. 1:54. The New Horhelie handicap, T"4 fur longs 8ir Llnwood won, Oxford second, J. C. Core third; time, 1:33 3-5. ' Selling, mile and sixteenth Shenandoah and Tony Bonero ran a dead heat. Black Mate third; time. 1:49. Mile Dod Creole won, Eurebao second, LInnepec third; time, 1:414-5. Flathead Wins Track Meet. BUTTE, Mont.. May 17. A Miner dis patch from Missoula states that th interscholastic track meet was won by Flathead County this afternoon, the winner scoring 26 points. Missoula County was next with 23 points and Great Falls third with 18. Denny of Flathead County won the individual championship for making the greatest number of points. Baplists to Select Hughes. WASHINGTON. May 17. Governor Lughes, of New York, was today elected president of the Northwestern Baptist Convention. This action was taken ac the general meeting of the delegates to th general Baptist societies in session here. Hie New Oil Stove Lamp MAKE TOUR n 43H Ttmtjj