Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. MAY 23. 1908.
LADIES' DAY IS
THE LUCKY ONE
Beavers Land on Dellar and
Smash His Reputation by
Score of 9 to 1.
KIN SELLA TO THE GOOD
Takes ' Pity on Jfcwly-Christened
Athenians in the Eighth and Al
lows Three Hits, Helping Mat
ters Also by a Bad Throw.
'
t PACIFIC COAST I.KAfilE.
t Ytrtiay' Results.
1 "Portland 8. Oakland 1.
I 8aa FrancUco IS, Los Angetes 12.
f Standing at the Clubs.
p 2 r ? 3 7
clubs. 3
g.
San Francisco ... 13 a ' .RR8
Portland S W 4.18 .BOO
Lo Anireles 3 ;if .4K
Oakland S 3W 1S .4oO
Lost ieil8lli22!T8
BT WILL, G. MAC RAB.
Under the first really bright, sunshiny
day, and ladies- day at that, Portland put
the newly-named Athenians on the broiler
and save them a- hot time Just tor the
benefit of the large crowd of Portland's
fair daughters who. were perched In th
grandstand. King Edward Kinsella, the
newly wed, performed for us, and until he
took things easy !n the eighth Oakland
didn't have a chance with him. Portland
chased nine runs over the platter. Six
of them were fat and healthy, and came
I In the seventh Inning, while the other
three bore claw marks of the real Port-
: land brand. While all this was going on
Oakland managed to scratch around the
; bases for one lone ace in the hole.
Oakland sent Mr. Dellar to the firing
line, but his ammunition was made to or-
' der for MeCredle's artillerists, and they
, fattened their batting averages some.
I Tom Raf tery fattened up more than any
i one, for he smashed out four singles in
: five times up. Dellar has lost only two
games out of six pitched. He was brought
to our city with this reputation, and it
' was rather a shame that we had to
smear it up a bit, but we need the
ttames, and while we feel sorry for Mr.
Dellar's shattered reputation, we are de-ll-gh-t-ed
to have met him. If Mr. Del
lar is the best that Captain Van Haltren
has in pickle, that bird who bet $300 that
Oakland would take the series from Port-
' land is in the same class as all fools with
monej.
Bad Day for Squeezes.
After scratching Mr. Dellar for two in
nings. Kinsella startled the natives by
hitting one where "they ain't." Casey
forced the bridegroom at second and Ryan
singled. Tom Raftery came through with
his second blnglet. It was a bad day for
squeezes, even if the ladies were present,
and Casey was morgued in the attempt.
Ryan managed to score, but Raftery was
naiied at the plate when he thought Cook
had missed fire on Danzig's poke down
the third-base line.
Moving along to sixth, Mr. Dellar passed
Ryan, and Raftery put him on second
with his third hit. Danzig tried to sacri
fice and fouled out to Slattery. and the
crowd yelped and howled for Bassey to
"hit her out." Timing one nicely and
picking out the right spot, Bassey drove
his two-cushion swat underneath the
fence near the flagpole. The two-bagger
was as large and beautiful as an elephant
under a tinseled blanket in a circus pa
rede, and Ryan and Raftery both scored.
This would have been enough to have
won the game, but the McCredie swatters
wanted to make Mr. Dellar like it, so in
the seventh they paraded around the bat
ting order. Tom Madden opened the me
lee and the Boston backstop and Kinsella
had the pleasure of twice facing the
Oakland slabster before the annihilation
process was over. t
Batting Order 1n the Seventh.
Madden went down easy the first
round and Kinsalla walked. Casey
was safe when Haley heaved the
ball away. Kinsella scored. Ryan was
put In pickle without a troublesome death
gurgle, and then the firing begaji. Raf
tery poked out his fourth bingle and
Danzig cracked one to left. Bassey fol
lowed suit. Of course runs began com
ing home. Johnson drew a pass and more
runs were registered when Cooney sin
gled. Truck Bagan's high throw of Mad
den's drive sent enough Portlanders over
the pan to make six runs.
Kinsella took pity on the struggling
Athenians in the eighth. As a nice piece
of charity work he kindly allowed Cook,
Slattery and Dollar to rasp out singles
each. Ed also helped matters by a bad
throw to first. One lone tally was all
that was forthcoming. The crowd knew
1t and began to ramble home before the
curtain fell on the final act. '
By taking Oakland into camp and reap
ing some of the reward from the San
Francisco-Los Angeles weird engagement
down south. Portland lands nudisputedly
in second place, with the juicy percent
age of .500. Now It's only a little chase
. for the leaders.
The score: .
Smith. If...
fan Haitren
, Tleltmuller. rf
Faa.in. as.....
Hoa-an. lt...
ok. ,1b
Kail-. 2b....
. ff.lariery, c...
IHJar. p
OAKLAND.
AO. R.
rrf.
BH. FO.
0 1
O
1
Tota.a
Oaay, 2i
Tlvsn. rf
Taftrv, rf. . .
"Kaaay,
Johnson.
iVvxiey.
Madden.
Kinaella,
SI t B 24
PORTLAND.
AR. R. BH. PO.
It...
Kb.
1 2
4 2
1 14
15
O 0
o o
2 4
12
Totals . 32 8 12 2!
POORB BT IN-N1N-GS.
Oakland. n o 0 0 -o
Hit 1 0 0 o 1
Portland '. O 0 10 0
Hits 1 0 3 0 1
Sl'MMART.
Struck out By KlnaaTla, 2;
Rosea on balle-On Kinsella,
,. Two-Ma nit Kueaev. SliiTn Hi,
Johnson. fton base Ktiy. Van Haltren
Vtrat baae on error Portland. 2: Oakland
. 1. Wild plt.-!i Dellar. t-eft on base Port
land. 16; Oakland. 4. Time of game. 1 hour
4o mtnutea. Vmptre. Ferrin. '
by Dellar. 1
1; "ft Dellar.
SEALS MIX IX YELLOW GAME
Contest With Angels at San 1'ran-o1m-o
Sad ,to Behold.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 32. In a game
filled with runs and errors. San Francisco
won today from Los Angeles by & score
of 18 to 12. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Oakea. cf 5 1 2 0 2 1
Wheeler. 2b ..5 3 3 1 1 2
Easterly, c 4 1 1-5 3 2
Braahear. rf - ...4 011 1 0
Smith, Xb 5 1 2 4 5 1
Ellia. If 4 2 2 O O 0
De'ma... a .5 2. 2 3 3 2
Hojcan. lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Randolph, p 3 2 2 1 5 1
Thoreen. p 2 0 10 10
Total 41 13 16 24 21 8
BAN FRANCISCO. '
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
HHde.brand. If 3 2 2 2 0 0
Mohler. 2b -. ...1 4 o 1 0
Williams, lb 4 2 1 ja 0 0
Melchoir. rf 4 l l 2 0 0
Zelder. aa 4 1 2 2 2 3
Piper, cf ' 2 4 2 1 1 0
Mc-Ardle, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 0
Berry, c 4 13 2 12
Henley, d 2 2 2 O 3 0
Wlllla. p 2 o ,0 0 1 0
Total 30 is 14 27 15 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Loa Angeles. . . .0 0 O 1 3 3 0 1 4 12
Hits o 1 o 2 4 3 0 1 o 1
Ban Franciaco 2 0 O .1 1 2 4 IS
Hits 0 0 1 3 0 3 4 3 14
Sl'MMART.
Stolen baaea. Ellis. Hlldebrand 2. Zelder
4. Mohler 1, Williams 1, Piper 2. Henley 1;
runs off Henley 7, hire 10: runs off Willia .V
hlta ; runs off Randolph 8. hits 7: runa off
Thoraen lO. hlta 7: credit victory to Henley:
charge defeat to Randolph; three-base hlta,
Henley; two-hae hlta Braahear, McArdle,
Delmas, Melchoir: sacrifice nits. Melchoir,
Hogan. Wheeler. McArdle. Berry: first base
on called balls. Randolph 6, Thorsen 4,
Henlev ::, "Willis; etruck out. Randolph I,
Henley 2, Willis 1: hit -by pitcher. Mohler,
Randolph and Thorsen; double plays.
Piper to Mohler. Randolph to Smith. Zelder
to Williams: passed ball. Easterly; wild
pitch. Randolph; time of game, 2 hours 20
minutes; umpire. O'Oonnell.
SEKVES XOTICE OX DUGDALE
Ewlng Declares Coa.st League Will
Enter Seattle Next Year.
J. CrI Ewing. president of the Pacific
Coast League, has returned to Portland
from a visit to Seattle, where he went
to Inspect a proposed site for a Pacific
Coast League baseball grounds, and to
OREGON
WINS BY
SCORE. 67' TO 55
University Track Team De
feats Agricultural College
in Spectacular Meet.
CHAMPIONS OF. NORTHWEST
Houston and Kuykendall Do Great
Work for Varsity Davolt Wins
Distance Runs From O. A. C.
Houston Does 100 in 10 Flat.
BT E. E. BRODIE.
UNIVERSITY OF' OREGON. Eugene,
May 22. (Special.) By defeating the track
team of the Oregin Agricultural College
on Klncaid Field this afternoon the ath
letes of the University of Oregon won a
clear and undisputed title, to the cham
pionship of the Northwest. The score of
67 to fa tells the stjry of one of the best
and most exciting athletic contests ever
held in Oregon, and fairly represents the
relative merits of the two teams.
There were many splendid young ath
letes on the contesting teams, but the
bright particular stars were Huston and
Kuykendall, of Oregon, and Davoit, the
longdistance runner of the visiting team.
Huston ran the 100-yard dash in 10 sec-
We can straighten out all
the kinks or knotty prob
lems in the suit line.
Anything you buy here,
we'll buy back anything
that fails to suit you, we'll
make good.
See our window full of
men's high-grade suits at
$14.00. They are extra
ordinary values.
EION
ClotliingCd
GusKuhnProp'
166-168 Third Street.
inches; Lounsberry (O. A. C). 107 feet.
High Jump Chapman tO. A. C). 5 feet
STABS IN 0REG0N-C0RVALLIS TRACK MEET,
find out If the fans of that city want
Coast League ball again. President Ew
ing had a brief visit with D. E. Dugdale
and during a conversation Informed Dug
dale that the Pacific Coast League
would be playing in Seattle next year.
It is the intention of the Coast League
magnates to bring the matter up before
the annual meeting of the Minor Leagues
this Fall. Charges will be made against
President Lucas. D. E. Dugdale and Russ
Hull, alleging that they engaged in the
deal which lost Seattle to the Coast
League.
Lost. PC.
10 .B.M)
10 .("
l.i .5O0
14 .402
13 .iSS
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Tacoma 17
Aberdeen ........IS
Spokana 13
oeattie
Butte 11
Vancouver B. C.) 8
Seattle 0 ; Aberdeen 3.
SEATTLE. AVash.. May 22. (Special.)
Boyle and T3rlnker between them held
Seattle to one hit today. Boyle started
the game, but while at bat in the third
inning was struck on the hand by a
pitched ball and retired. The visitors
again played rings around the locals.
Coy pitched a fair game, but his team
mates did nothing behind him. The
Aberdeen men stole bases as they
pleased, worked the squeeze play and
pulled off every trick they tried. Three
hits, all of them scratches, in the fifth
inning, accounted for the first two runs
and a pair of singles' with a stolen base
in between brought in the third In the
eighth. The feature of the game was a
double play, unassisted, by Streib. who
made a difficult catch of a line drive and
tagged a runner before h'e could get back
to first. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 3
Aberdeen ...0 0002001 03 8 1
Battarles Coy and Forder; Doyle,
Brlnker and Spencer.
Spokane 2; Butte 5.
SPOKANE, Wash.. May 2i (Special.)
Pitcher Harkness got away with his sec
ond three-hit game on the Indians with
in a week and had it not been for Cly
nes" terrific three-bagger In the ninth
the Indians would have been shut out.
dynes' was the hardest and longest
hit ever seen on the Spokane grounds,
dropping within six feet of the fence.
Harkness pitched magnificent ball, and
although poorly supported was never in
trouble until Clynes ripped off his long
drive in the ninth. Score:
R.H.E.
Butte 1 0 0 2 0 10 0 1-6 9 6
Spokane 0 0000002 2 S 4
Batteries Harkness and Shea; Doyle
and Rogers. I'mplre Black.
Vancouver 1 ; Tacoma 5.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 22. (Spe
cial.) Tacoma defeated Vancouver today
6 to 1.
W. S. C. 16; Whitman 14.
STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Wash
May 22. (Special.) The W. S. C. base
ball nine today defeated Whitman Col
lege by a score of 14 to IS. Owing to the
extremely muddy condition of the field.
It was Impossible for the fielders to do
their work properly, and in consequence
the batting players were permitted to
chase one another around the diamond
until they were tired.
Miss Tlttcrton Is Golf Champion.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. May 22.
The women's open golf championship
tournament of Great Britain has been
won by Miss Titterton. who beat Miss
Campbell at the nineteenth hole. Miss
Titterton Is an English International
piayer. but before today she had never
survived the semi-final stage of the
championship contests.
I
7
O. Davolt, of CorvalllK, Win
ner of Distance Runa.
Bt. Ptrsbure authorities have ifttnii-d an
order forbidding the itudTti of th cadet
rorpd to read "Sherlock Holmei" and oilier
stories of a similar character.
K A
- , '
'-4 ? :
Oliver Hunt on (Ore&ron), AVho
Ran Hundred in 10 Klat.
onds, according to five watches, and just
prove that the record was correct, he ran
an exhibition race in the eame time im
mediately after the meet. Huston also
won the 220-yard hurdle race in fast time
and took second place in the 120-yard hur
dle event, which was won by Kuyken
dall. the Oregon captain.
Kuykendall Surprises Admirers.
Kuykendall surprised his most sanguine
admirers by tlemg with Moullen for first
place in the pole vault. He won the broad
jump with a pretty leap of 22 feet 5
inches.
Davolt won handily in both the mile and
half-mile events, although Mays, an Ore
gon freshman, made a gallant fight in
the former event. Davolt had plenty of
reserve strength, however, and he ran
just fast enough to win. He is a great
man in the distance runs.
Green haw (O. A. C.) won the 440-yard
dash with a great burst of speed, defeat
ing Xowell, of Oregon. Re id, Oregon's
best man in this event, was apparently
not in good condition, for he made a poor
showing.
The Corvallis athletes scored heavily in
the weight events, Wolfe winning the
shotput and Hall defeating Zacharias for
first place in the hammer-throw. Hall's
throws averaged 145 feet and Wolfe's
work in the shotput was in a class by lt
Bell Corvallis Takes High Jump.
Mclntyre, of Oregon, took first place in
the discus throw and second in the shot
put, showing better form than ever before.
Moon, an Oregon freshman, showed great
form in the 220-yard dash, breasting the
tape in the fast time of 22 l-o seconds.
Oregon won all three places in the pole
vault, and Corvallis made a clean sweep
in the" high jump.
The day was perfect and a large and
enthusiastic crowd witnessed the meet.
All business houses in Eugene closed their
doors during the afternoon, and many ex
cursionists came from outside towns. The
track was In splendid condition. The Cor
vallis team was an unknown quantity,
but it made a great showing, and was
at one time nine points to the good. When
all but four of the events had been run
on the score stood 45 to 45, hut Oregon's
big scores in the 220-yard hurdles, the pole
vault and discus throw gave her a com
fortable margin. Just to show their grit
arrd. sportsmanship, the Corvallis men
made a game finish in the relay race,
winning over Oregon by ten yards.
The summary;-
100-yard dash Huston (Orea;on. Moon
Orjron. Scott (O. A. C: time 0:10.
220-yard dash Moon (Orejron. Schroe
der (O. A. C ), Roberts tOregon) ; time
0:22 1-5.
440-yard dash Greenhaw (.O. A. C.
Lowell (Oregon), Steiwer tO. A. C); time
0:1.2.
SSO-yaxd run Davolt (O. A. C. Dodnon
(Oregon). Downs (Oregon); time 2:02 2-5.
Mile run Dave It tO. A- C), Maya (Ore
gon , Stivers (Oregon) ; time 4 :43.
Mile relay rar won by Oregon Agricul
tural College; time 3:32. Howard. Steiwer.
Davolt and Grernhuw ran for the winning
team and Reld. rod son. Downs and Lowell
represented Oregon.
1 20-yard hurdle race Kuykendall (Ore
gon, Huston (Oregon), Brodie iO. A. O.);
time 0:3rt 1-5.
-iO-y ard hurdles Huston (Oregon, Rob
erts (Oregon), Brodie 0. A. C); time
0:2 1-5.
Shot put Wolfe 0. A. C). 42 feet 9
inches: Mrlntyre (Oregon. 41 feet 4 inches;
lounsberry (O. A. (J. . 39 feet 8 V tnrhe.
Hammer throw Hall (O. A. C. 1. 14 feet
3H Inches; Zachariss (Oregon. 137 feet 11
inches: Gardiner (Oregon), iw ie-t 7 inches.
Discus throw Mclntyre (Oregon), 1J5 feet
? Inches: Jamison CO. A. O. 112 feet SVs
, 0 api Rsr v
Captain Kuykendall (Oregon)
Ktrat In lO-Hurdle and Broad
Jump.
6 Inches; Lounsberry (O. A. C), 5 feet 4-i
inches; Farns worth (O. A. C). 5 feet 4
Inches.
Pole vault Moullen (Oregon) and Kuyken
dall (Oregon) tied at 10 feet 6 inches. Wil
liams (Oregon), third. 10. feet 4 Inches.
Broad jump, Kuykendall (Oregon . 22 feet
5 inches: Lounsberry (O. A. C. ), 21 feet 4
inches; Chapman (O. A. C), 20 feet 6 Inches,
Referee OfOrge "W. Hug. at Eugene.
Starter Gordon C. Moores. of Eugene. An
nouncer Arthur Van Dusen. of Astoria.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
WINS
Track Team Defeats W illamette Uni
versity by Score or 63 to 54U
SALEM, Or., May 22. (Special.) Pacific
University of Forest Grove defeated Wil
lamette University in a dual track meet
here this afternoon by a score of 63 to
54. Results:
220-yard dash Cummlngs (Willamette),
Low (Willamette), Koch (Pacific) ; time
:24 1-5.
880-yard run Robinson (Pacific), Forbes
(Willamette), Abraham (Pact lie); time,
2:01 3-5.
100-yard dash Robinson (Pacific),
Humphreys (Pacific), . Cummlngs (Willam
ette); time, :10 4-5.
, 120-yard high hurdles Robinson (Paci
fic), Lowe (W'illamotte), Belknap (Willam
ette); time, :18.
220-yard low hurdles Lowe (Willamette),
Mason (Pacific), R. Robinson (.Pacific);
time. 0:27 3-5.
Mile run A. Robinson i Pacific ) . Abra
ham (Pacific), Forbes (Willamette).
440-yard dash Humphreys (Pacific),
Reeves (Willamette), Mason (Pacific); time,
:3L'.
Pole vault Ferrin (Pacific). Poland (Wil
lamette). Westley (Willamette) ; height,' 9
feet, 9 Inches.
Running broad jump Humphrey (Paci
fic). Booth (Willamette). Cummins t Wil
lamette); distance. 20 feet. 2 inches.
Shot put Hornschuh (Willamette). Pierce
(Willamette), Westley (Willamette) ; dis
tance. 36 feet, WVs inches.
Discus Mayfletd (pacific), Belknap
(Willamette), Lawrence (Pacific) ; distance,
102 feet, 9 inches.
High jump Ferris (Pacific). Westley
(Willamette). R. Robinson (Pacific); height,
b fieet, 2 inches.
Hammer throw Belknap (Willamette),
Lawrence (Pacific), Nelson (Willamette) ;
distance. 111 feet, fi inches.
After the meet Willamette tendered
Pacific's track men a reception.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 4; "Washington 1.
WASHINGTON. May 22. Detroit
batted for two singles and a. double in
the last inning, scoring four rune, de
feating Washington, 4 to 1. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'gton ..1 4 2Detroit 4 10 1
Batteries Patton and Warner; Sum
mers, Killian and Payne.
Boston 2; St, Txrais 1.
Score:
BOSTON, May 22.
R. H. E.f
Boston 2 6 lSt. Louis .
Batteries Glaso and Criger;
and Spencer.
R. H. E.
..1 5 0
Graham
New York Game Postponed.
NEW YORK. May 22, New York
Chicago game postponed; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 7; Boston 1. . ,
CHICAGO. May 22. Score:
R- H. E-i R. H. E.
Chicago ....7 12 0Boston 1 7 9
Batteries Brown and Kling; Young
and Bowerman.
Brooklyn 5;
Pittsburg 3.
-Score:
"R. H. E.
PITTSBURG. May 22.-
R, H. E.f
Pittsburg ...3 . 9 2Brooklyn ....5 7 3
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Wil
helm. Rucker, Mclntyrev Bergen and
Bitter.
No Game at St. Louis; Rain.
ST.. IXTIS. May 23- St. Louis-New
York game postponed; rain.
r
STORE CLOSES EVERY SATURDAY AT SIX O'CLOCK
GREAT SATURDAY SPECIALS
Today's list of bargain items will prove attractive to the Saturday shopper the following be
ing subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone ot C. 0. D.
orders will not be accepted.
nl
J
$2.75 Values in Couch Covers; Special $1.35 Each
In the Drapery Department Sixth Floor Full-sized and fringed Couch Covers in Oriental
stripe patterns and colorings.
Bed Pillows; $1.60 and $1.75 Grades for 90c a1 Pair
In the Bedding Section Sixth Floor Fifty pairs of 5-pouud Pillows, covered in a good
quality ticking. '
$8 and $9.75 Vals. in Couch Covers, Special $4.85 Ea.
Special-made Couch Covers, 6 feet -wide and 9 feet long, in heavy upholstery tapestries. On
sale in the Drapery Department Sixth Floor.
Mattress Pads; $1.25 Values; Special for 75c Each
Full-size, quilted Pads filled with white- cotton: special todav in the Bedding Section
Sixth Floor. ,'
Screens; Regular $1.50 Values; Special for 90c Each
Three-fold Screens with oak frames, filled with silkcline. Special in the Drapery Depart
ment Sixth Floor.
Art Burlap; 20c Per Yard Quality for Only 10c Yard
Plain Burlap, 36 inches wide, in four colors red, blue, brown and yellow. Today in the
Drapery Department Sixth Floor. . " 1
Mohair Rugs; Three Sizes at Extraordinarily Low Prices
In the Carpet Department today genuine English Mohair Rugs in red, green, brown,
gold and other popular shades.
24-in. by 48-in. size; regular 30-in. by 60-in. size; regular 36-in. bv 72-in. size; regular
$5.50 value, for $3.75 ' $9.00 value., for. : .'.S5.75 $12.00 'value, for... $7.50
Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots; Special 35c Each
Three-pint Berlin Tea and Coffee Pots with copper bottoms, enameled wood handles and
securely-fastened metal cover-knobs. One only of each will be sold to each purchaser. On
sale in the Basement Department.
Butcher Knives; Special . Today at Only 15c Each
Hegular 35c values blades of high-grade steel, handles of hardwood; a popular household
size. One only to each purchaser. In the Basement Department.
BALL-BEARING
LAWN
MOWERS
IN THE
BASEMENT
ff-rowi cMEirj
H l0OOBjJ
COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURm5HER5
ma ream
SALE OF
LIBRARY
TABLES
ENDS
TODAY.
COLUMBIA ACl VICTOR
DEFEATS PORTLiAXD ACADEMY
AT ST. JOHN'.
Wins Firth Straight Game and Prac
tically Cinches the Championship
of Interscholastic League.
Columbia University practically cinched
the championship of the Portland Inter
scholastic League yesterday by defeating
JPortland Academy, 6 to 5. on the St.
John grounds. This made five straight
victories for Columbia without a defeat.
A small crowd witnessed the contest.
which was one of the best games played
this season in the Interscholastic League.
Portland Academy . pounced" on Loucks
in the first inning and, before the smoke
had cleared away, had chased four runs
across the home piate. The academy
boys held the lead until the eighth in
ning, when Columbia chased in the win
ning run. Columbia got eight hits off
Meyers' delivery. while the best the
academy boys could do was five singles.
East team was charged up with five er
rors. Batteries Columbia. I.ocke and Ennls;
Portland Academy, Meyers and Cobb.
Umpire, Rankin.
HORSE SHOW AXD RACE MEET
Independence Making Freparation
for Event Xext Week.
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. May 22. (Spe
cial.) Great preparations have been
made for the horse show and race meet
which is to take place in Independence
next week. Some of the best fields of
horses of the Coast have already arrived
on the training grounds here. Four from
Corbett's stables are here and also three
thoroughbreds belonging to A. J. Corf
man. Harness events are attracting
much attention and side betting has al
ready been indulged In at various places.
There Is-one bet of 100 a side on Salem
horses.
It is expected that the attendance at
the race meet will be I he largest In the
history of the driving club of this city.
Indicted for Johnson's Death.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 22. A grand
jury in the Federal Court today re
turned indictments against James Holt
and Henry Knight for -the murder of
Henry Johnson, at Port Worden.
Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's.
THE APPROVAL
of the most
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
'-, , . and its
WOKLD-WIDE ACCEPTMCE
by the
WELL-INFORMED,
BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT
PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE
MOST WHOLESOME AND
TRULY BENEFICIAL IN EF
FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO
SirupofFigs
ELIXIR ofSENNA n
THE FIRST POSITION AMONG
FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE
LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE
WITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL
.SATISFACTION.
T0GETITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS,
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE,
Manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
. OnesizeonixRecular price 50 per bottle
t.Ai V
'5
h
almaWri."i I..
aaaaaaaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa,-;,
ED io4.o I