TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908.
TAKE REVENGE ON
BUSY BEAVERS
Angels Delight Fans at Home
by Breaking Losing
Streak.
WIN BY LUCKY BATTING
Klnsflla Kan Six and Allows Only
Six Hil. I" D'' Ont of I.uck.
perrlnes Idiotic Decision
AI,o ITelps Some.
PACIFIC COAST LF.AGt B.
AnHe. S. Portland 2.
Oakland 4. San Francisco S.
ajABdln- of tbe Club.
'S PS?
7 5 !
CLUBS. 3 a & o.
o 2, :
T '.
i ? : :
Sn PranetiM-o " " vj 2 fi
Ib Angeles .... n 4 1
Oakland 1 4 0
(Portland 2 21 j
lft'. .70
M .4ri(
4 ,:s
-Mf"
il
Lost 31 8 !'
4
IX9 ANGKLBS, Ca).. April 16. Spe
rlBl.) iLos Angeles. Oie worm, Anally
turned. after 11b tall had been chewed
twlc by the. Beavers and TOO fann had the
pleasure of seeing the locals win a ball
game, after dropping three in succession,
two to Portland and one to Oakland. Kln
sella should have won, for he fanned six
and allowed but six swats, but Los
Anjteles Rot its hits Just as the Beavers
Juggled the ball and this is the whole
story.
Randolph pitched a fairly rood (tame,
which was his first this season, and the
Heavers caught htm just rlfcht for their
two runs. I'arrl singled to left. Raftery
smashed a hard double to the left fence
and both men scored on McCredle's drive
to right field. This was all, for although
they got men on bases several times, the
locals played too strong a fielding game
for them to score.
l.os Angeles scored the first run on
Bernard's passes. Oakes' sacrlilce, Dillon's
Inticld single ajid Brasheur's long fly. The
next two came on errors by Casey and
Johnson. Kasterly's sacrifice and singles
by Ielmaa and Hernard. Umpire Perrln
caused a large Portland roar in the sev
enth. Madden, on first, stole to second,
on the throw down. Oelmas dropped the
bull rt'id it rolled six feet from him, but
Perrln thought Pelmas had touched Mad
den and called Madden out.
There were no great fielding or batting
features.
The score:
LOS ANCK1..BS.
AK.
. .1
. 3
. 4
. 3
-H. P.n. A. B.
linn
ft 4 n o
2 II ft 0
ft 1 n o
Hernard. 2b ....
onkn, r t
JHIion, lb
tit iic-heitr, r f . . .
Srv.Hh. ;it
Kills. I. f
I vim", m. . . . .
Knsterly. c
K.in.lolph, p. ...
PORTIjA NI.
K. P.O. A. P..
2b
Raftery. c. f.
McO-eoie, r. f.
lan:siR-. lb. ...
Johnson. 3b.
'iMiey, a. a. . .
f:sey. 1. I . . .
JUaitdrn, e. . ...
Klnelia. p.
Waleh.
ft
Totals 3.1 2 24 10 8
Balled for Kmsrlla in ninth.
KI NS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
l.o Angeles 0 ft t ft ft ft 2 ft ,1
Hits 1 I 1 ft ft ft 2 1
porrlnni ft 0 ft 2 ft ft ft 0 02
Hlla 0 2 0 0 0 ,1 1 1 2 H
St MMART.
Two-ba.e hit Kaftery. Sacrifice hits
Oakep, Brahear. Raftery. R.wy, Kaaterly.
Fiolen haws Bernard. Dillon ano Bills.
Ift on baaea Tob Anirelea. rt; Portland. 7.
Kir t-t on balli OtT Klnsella. 2: Kan-delr-h.
1. First b.u on errors Loa Angelea.
a Portland. 1. struck out By Kinsella, ;
KiUldoIph. 3. Time 1 :S0, L'mplre Perrlna.
1AKI,AM WINS
IX
XIXTH
Jl'tillx Ont Siet-cssary Run In Last
Half Soore 4-3.
SA.V FRANCISCO, April IS. By pull
In one run out of the last half of the
ninth inning. Oakland succeeded in
bfatlng San Francisco today, after the
score had been tied for five innings.
The defeat of the Seals Is credited to
Jones, who started the Oakland men
n their rounds by wild pitching.
The scrre:
SAN FRANCISCO!
A B. R. IK. TO. A. E
Curtis, rf.. 4 ft ft. 4 0 ft
Piper, of 4 n ft 2 ft 0
w llllam.. lb 4 12 111ft
Melohoir, rf 2 1 ft 2 ft ft
vioer. w , 4 1 1 ft 0 ft
VMer. 2h 4 ft 2 2 4 ft
M.-Ardle. 3b 4 ft ft ft 1 0
Ferrv. c ft. ft ft ft ft ft
I'iiuWy. p I ft ft ft 2 0
l.a I.an?e. c X ft ft s 1 ft
Jones, p 2 ft 1 12 1
Total S2 3 A 2ft 11 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. K.
Cook If ,1 2 1 2 ft ft
Van Haltren. et 3 112 0 1
V;.Hmu:lf i-. rf 3 O 1 ft ft 1
Fen. ; 3 ft o 2 2 ft
H 'Kn. lb 4 1 2 S I ft
H. 21, 3 0 0 3 ft 1
S miccs. 3b 4 ft 1 2 S ft
Suites-, c 3 ft 2 7 2 ft
Hardy, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 29 4 S 27 12 3
SCORE FT INNINGS.
Pn Franc.sco ....OftOSftftftft ft 3
Hlls 0 ft 0 3 1 1 ft 0 1
On!!ar1 l ft 2 ft o ft O 0 14
Hits 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 ft 2 S
SI'MMARV.
Taro-ba..e hra Zei.ler. Hoiran. Sacrifice hits
- Van Haltren. Hel:mu;ler, Kagan. Melcholr.
Hley. Ston base c-irtis. 1. Kir.t base on
balla Off Caddy. 1: off Hardy, t. Struck out
Hy (Jaddy. 2. by Jones. 2: by Hardy. 2.
Paed ba'ls S'.attery. Ttma of game 1:4S.
L" ri pi re l' Connel 1.
AMKKH'AV LKAGl K.
v Wpb. Lost. Pet.
2 O l.ftoo
2 ft 1 Ooo
2 ft 1 noo
..... 1 1 ."MO
1 1 .oOO
o 2 ,o,n
2 ft
0 2 ,ftH
Louis , . .
ln . . .
v York .
t. v.. land . .
I' la.i'lphia
llclrolt 4: Chicago 2.
t'HICAtio. April 1. Oetroit rallied
late in today's game and by hitting,
ihiod by Sullivan's error, defeated Chi
Citgo, 4 to 2, in a 10-lnnlng contest.
Despite the cold weather, the game was
well played. Score:
R. H.E. R. H. E.
Chicago ..2 4 1 Detroit ... 4 .7 4
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Sum
mers and Schmidt.
St. IOiila A; Cleveland 2.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 1. St. Louis
won today by the acore of to 2. For
seven Innings the visitors did not Ret a
hit off Liebhardt. St. Iouls tied the
score and eventually won out. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland. 2 8 2st. Louis.. 8 0
Batteries Llebhart and Clark; How,
ell and Spencer. '
Boston 3; Washington I. ,
BOSTON. April 1t. Washington
could do nothing with Morgan's pitch
ing today- and Boston won 3 to 1 by
timely hitting. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston ... J 8 2Wash'gton 15 0
Batteries Morgan and Carrigan;
Hughes and Street.
New York C; Philadelphia 1.
NEW YORK. April 1. Plenty of
peed was shown by both teams In to
day's game, but the New Yorkers"
slightly superior pace again won from
the Philadelphia Americans, 2 to 1.
Newton had excellent support. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Philadelpa 1 4 ljNew York.. 2 4 0
Batteries Vlckers and Schreck;
Newton and K,Ielnow.
NATIONAL I.EAGIE.
Won. Ijoat. Pot.
Ohlraeo 2 ft l.ooo
Plttshurn 2 O l.ftoo
Brooklyn t 1 .fiOO
Boston I 1 .r'
Philadelphia 1 1 .
New York 1 1 '"
Cincinnati 7 ft 2 .OOO
St. lxrnis 0 2 .OOO
Pittsburg 9; St. Iiils ft.
ST. LOUIS. April 18. The Pittsburg
Nationals defeated St. Louis in the
second game of the aeries today, 9 to 6.
Each team used up three pitchers and
the batting was heavy and the fielding
poor. Score:
R. H.E.I R. H. E.
Pittsburg . 9 12 ljst. Louis.. 8 9
Batteries Maddox, Fhlllppl, Letfteld
and Gibson; Fromme. Sallee, McGlyn
and Hostetter. Umpire Rlgler.
Philadelphia 6; New York 3.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16. Hoch,
a former Trl-State pitcher, from Wil
mington, made his National League
debut here this afternoon and suc
ceeded In defeating New York to 3.
Only six hits were credited to New
York, three of which were made by
Seymour. Score:
R- H. E.j R. H. E.
New York. 3 8 BPhlladelp'a. 6 8 0
Batteries Malarkey and Bresnahan;
Hoch and Dootiin.
Chicago 7; Cincinnati 4.
CINCINNATI. O.. April 16. Cold
weather seemed to affect the work of
pitchers In the game this afternoon.
I.undgren's wildness being responsible
for the three runs scored by Cincin
nati In the ninth Inning. Score:
R. H. E.I R, FT. e.
Cincinnati. 4 4 2Chicago ... 7 10 2
Batteries Welmer, Toser and Mc-
Ian; Lundgren aod Kllng, Umpire
O'Day.
Brooklyn S; Boston it.
BROOKLYN. April 16. The Boston
Nationals were beaten here today by
Brooklyn by a score of 3 to 1. Mcln
tyre held the visitors without a hit
until the 1xth. when they scored on a
base on balls, an error and a hit to the
outer field. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston ... 2 2 2Brooklyn ..372
Batteries Ferguson and Bowerman;
Maclntyre and Bergen. Umpires Rud
derham and Ainslle.
OREGON WINS IN FAST GAME
Outclasses Whitman In Fielding
and Make It 3 to 1.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene
Or.. April 16. (Specials In a remark
ably fast game lasting one hour and ten
minutes, Oregon today defeated Whit
man's baseballists by the score of 3
to 1. The varsity made its runs In the
second and third innings. Kestley
walked, stole second and scored on
Jlathaway's timely three-bagger. Hath
away tallied a moment later on
ClirTord's single. In the third Coleman
walked, took second and third on
errors and scored on a passed ball.
Whitman chalked up her lone ace In
the fifth. Rorleske walked, stole sec
ond and went to third on Oregon's only
error. From there he was brought in
by a pretty hit by Shubert.
Hurd and Taylor were Oregon's bat
tery and Rlgsby and Borleske handled
the sphere for Whitman. Oregon out
fielded the missionaries, but hitting
honors were about even. A second
game will be played tomorrow between
the same teams. Clifford or Henkle
and Taylor will he Oregon's batttry.
while Dutcher or Wilson and Brubaker
will comprise that of Whitman.
Umpire Frary Visits Portland.
Ralph Frary. the former Seattle
catcher, who has taken up umpiring,
passed through Portland yesterday on
his way to Seattle, where he is to
officiate in the opening games of the
Northwestern League at the Sound
metropolis Saturday and Sunday. Frary
Is looking well and has spent the Win
ter months in California, where his
home Is located. During the time be
has been handling the Indicator the big
follow has been highly successful and
Is rated as the best umpire among the
officials of the Lucas League.
Aberdeen 3; State College 1.
Pf'IAMAN. 'Wash.. April 16. flSpe
ctal. The Aberdeen Leaguers today
defeated the nine of the Washington
State College with a score of 2 to 1.
This is the first defeat the collegians
have met this season. Califf, Aber
deen's pitcher and a former Portland
player, wes the winning player for the
Flack Cats.
Pullman Not Coming to Oregon.
PULL.MAN. Wash.. April 16. (Spe
cial.) Manager Eugene Locan. of the
W. S. C. nine, today cancelled the pro
posed trip through Oregon owing to
His inability to schedule a sufficient
number of games to make the trip
feasible financially. On April 24 the
State Colleae nine will meet the Blair
Business College on the local field.
STAR BREWERY.
The famous bock beer of the Star
Brewery will be on tap beginning Sat
urday. April IS. li. Orders for bottled
bock beer will receive prompt attention.
Tomorrow and Monday will posi
tively be the last days for discount on
F.ast Side gas bills. Portland Gas
Company.
ROCKR B. SINNOTT S4.
For District Attorney.
"Indict by Grand Jury."
fcptctaclea II. 00 at Saetxger'a.
Will the People Select Their Own
Senator, or Will They Permit a
i'
Self-Appointed Machine to Do So
o
For two years Mr. II. M. Cake has fought the efforts of the
old machine to wrest from the people their right to elect their
own Senator and to restore the old corrupt system which had
brought disgrace upon the whole state
In this election Mr. Cake stands for the principles embodied
in Statement No. 1. lie appeals to those Republicans who be
lieve in purity in politics as well as purity in private life. He
appeals to those who believe in the highest type of citizenship,
Avho demand a standard of unquestionable integrity on the part
of their public officials.
Mr. Cake represents the business interests of Oregon, riot
the "Interests."
From every section of Oregon, he has received assurances
from the people of loyal and overwhelming support.
Mr. Cake stands for the principle that is at stake at this elec
tion. That principle is clear. It i,? whether or not the people of
this state are willing to yield up the rights which the machine
is trying to wrest from them.
His opponents concede his nomination at the primaries to
day, if the people Vote. They boast, however, that those who
believe in Statement No. 1 and pure politics will not be suffi
ciently interested to go to the polls.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting'
' World.
BY W!I,L O. MAC RAE.
WE know a lot of people who would
be wonderfully benefited by a
new set of brains every 60 days. They
are not necessarily ballplayers or
fighters either a few of them are al
leged sporting critics.
Hal Danzig continues to clout the
ball. McCredie made no mistake when
he put the Portland brand on this big
fellow. In passing, and for the benefit
of those who never make a mistake,
it is Harold Danzig, not Jeff. He also
answers to the name Babe.
If any one is in need of a few In
structions on how-not-to-be-a-gentle-man.
we can refer them to certain
High School students.
"We ave a part of the dlvina
nebulae and can't go wrong," says
Elbert Hubbard. We know that Hub
bard is what Senator Fulton has been
calling Heney. for didn't something go
wrong with the Portlands for seven
straight games?
Women with Merry Widnw hats are
to be barred from the ball games In
Toledo. The management might have
gone a step further and helped con
siderably if It had added the loud
mouthed, noisy bug to the list.
Sun Francisco baseball critics say
"the league is long on good short
stops" and then places Cooney after
Zelder. Before the end of the season
It will be Cooney first.
There was lots of kicking at Mc
Credie because he let Ed Kennedy go
and retained Bassey. Perhaps the
kickers will notice how Bassey has
been stinging the ball and remember
that Kennedy was not strong with the
willow. -
Slrangler Smith, after watching Dr.
Roller carefully, is more convinced
than ever that he could beat the Seat
tle wrestler. Smith is busy now try
ing to convince some one to back him.
Mcl.aglen may. as Biddy Bishop says,
TuaVe ; firhtpr. If be does the South
FOLDING KINDERGARTEN CHAIRS, SPECIAL 55c
TbMf Ab kaH maple Folding Chair-, very neat aad anbataatfal, will natalu a weUrbt t J OOO pound. They
are lara-e movsrh vf for a irrawa stemon. R-rery child nhonld bar one. Most afnl chain for kindergartens,
lawnn and norrhes. Those rbatrs are actnally worth l.OO ea?h, hot we will sell Ton one or as many as you have
children, special at each. San me r Is eonUna;; make your children happy by a; ett Ins; them one of these chairs
INDEPENDENT FURNITURE COMPANY
THE MOST REASONABLE
Wc are
rt la the Faraltare
Traat.
American will have to show more of a
desire to stand punishment than he
displayed In wrestling.
Two Teams After Pennant.
There will be a meeting of the boys'
clubs of the Portland Presbyterian Broth
erhood Friday night, April 24, when the
pennant will be presented to th East
Side winners in the basketball series. The
contest seems now to have narrowed
down between the Hawthorne Park and
Piedmont clubs. All the Presbyterian
clubs In the city have formed a federa
tion, and most of the clubs will take part
in the baseball games that will soon be
gin. Paper Chase Tomorrow.
S. C. Spencer and Dr. W. A. Comming
will be the hares to lay the trail for the
Hunt Club run scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon. The start will be from the
Clinton Kelly Schoolhouse. and the rid
ers will be sent ofT at 2:30. A number
of horses that will race at the June
meeting of the club. will take part hi the
run
Sullivan Wins on a Foul.
SAN DIEGO. April 16. Tbe boxing con
test at the Bay City Athletic Club this
evening between Danny Sullivan and
Stormy Cares-ton. of the tender Yankton,
who claims the championship of the bat
tleship fleet, came to an abrupt end in the
second round, when the referee gave the
decision to Sullivan on a foul.
Ieaders at Chess Are Tied.
VIENNA, April 16. The American,
Johner. was beaten today In an adjourned
game In the international chessmasters'
tourney by Leonhardt. Maroczy and
Schlechter are now tied for first place.
The final round will be played tomorrow.
STAR BREWERY.
The famous bock ber of the Star
Brewery will be on tap banning- Sat
urday, April IS, IWfl. Orders for bottled
bock beer will receive prompt attention.
TODAY HOT CROSS BUNS
Honor the pood old custom: Take home
a sackful of genuine Hot Cross buns;
either Morrison or Washington branch.
I Ftoynl Bnkrry A Confectionery.
: COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS :
PRICE FIRNITCRE STORE I?( PORTLAND. CASH OR CREDIT.
104-106 FIRST STREET
feiMiWii'OlWPlWj
FORGED CHECKS CASHED
Woman Fleeres Ixxal Business ln
for Small Anvounis.
Business men will do well to be a little
shy of unknown women will, small checks
which they winh cashed. At least one
female former s now busy operating In
the city. She has fleeced several victims
about the city for small amounts, in
cluding B. Abolltz, 554 Williams avenue,
for $lo. and the Prael Mercantile Com
pany, at St. John, for $20. Other victims
have telephoned to the police of small
losses.
The descriptions of the woman forarer
are very similar and it is believed hut
one woman is engaged In the remunera
tive calling o passing worthless paper.
She Is about 40 years of age. very homely
but nicely gowned.- This is perhaps the
first case on record where a homely wom
an has been recorded as committing any
crime. AM the victims agrree that she is
homely; in fact It wag her ugliness and
solidity of anpfnrMnfn that cnii.ed tnm
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
Any tumor, lump or tors on the Up, faot
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They never pain until almost past cure.
THREE PHYSICIANS OFFER $I0G0
IfThiy Fall to Cure Any Cancer
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26Chimlcy Bid;. 696 McAllister St. San Francisco
Kindly Send To Someone With Cancer.
Gr. front Bulldlajr. betwm
Wa.ala.rtoa aad Stark, .treeta
4 ' . '""......, " ' . ' '
X.- . - "' ' - ' " "':'v"
f')::fij: i-V;' ,.; : . : -V-,
- ' .J
:.
i- l-rnTii nafwmifc j.
to cash her checks without question. Sliw
appeared so very much like one who was
returning home from errand that not one
of the victims gave her check a T.1111'
Why Overheat Yourself ?
Much of your summer
pleasure depends upon having
a cool and comfortable kitch
en. Why not be prepared for
hot days before they come ?
Ask your dealer to show
the New Perfection Wick
Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove.
It's a wonder.
Does the work of your big
range in every particular, but
has this great advantage over it,
NEW FEEFECTIOW
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J&xyb Lamp
THE
power,
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(I Bioorpo rated )
Lard Laden
Stomachs
"Necessity" is the mother of invention. ; Lard is
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More than half the indigestion in the country
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food prepared with lard.
Coltolene is the original anti-lard product. It
was the first, and it is the best. It is purer, more
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Just as the original is always
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lene is superior to its imitators.
Ask your grocer for Cotlolene,
and see that our trade-mark, a
steer's head in a cotton-plant
wreath, appears on the pail.
Cottolene is never sold in
bulk; therefore, is a cleanly prod
uct, absolutely protected from
all the odors and dust to which
lard is usually exposed in the
ordinary grocery store.
Nature's Gift from
thought until the puper was sent back
by the bank.
M
f zrr fits glass? for tl.O
that it never heat3 the kitchen. The
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