LOSES
GAMETO SPOKANE
Casey's Attempted Coup at
Double Play Misses by
Fraction of Second.
FAILURE COSTS COLTS GAME
Heady Work by Portland Players.
Plnaance Pitches Swell Ball.
Ostdlek Fined $5 for Trou
ble AVlth Frary.
NORTHWK8TERN LEAGUE.
Teaterday's Results.
Spokane 8. Portland 2.
Seattle 8. Ta.com a 2.
Vancouver-Aberdeen, rain.
Standing of the Club.
CL.TJBS.
Spokane. . .
Seattle. . . .
Vancouver.
Tacoma. . .
Aberdeen. .
Portland. .
.7V
.700
.nan
.4X)
. 383
.300
Lout..
8 8
SPOKANE. Wash.. April 26.-(Special.)-By
way of Introduction to Spokane fans.
Casey and his players came within an
eye-lash today of perpetrating the most
sensational play ever seen in the city.
The Indians nosed out a 3-to-2 victory
In 12 chilly Innings because thev could
hit the hall harder. In the 12th. Ostdlek.
first up. dropped a fly out of Garry's
reach. Stevens put one in about the ame
place, and the two moved up when Ktl
lalay dumped a biwit In front of the plate.
Clynes walked, filling the bases, and the
Infield drew back for a double play. If
Cooney's stop of Altman's grounder and
"aey-s relay to first had been the frac
tion of a second faster, they would have
retired the Indians without a run. Alt
man reached first one Jump ahead of the
ball and Ostdlek scored the winning run.
Casey and his team are using their heads
in playing ball. Portland annexed two
runs in the sixth through the agency of
Oarry. who got a scratchy Infield hit;
Staton. who, after striking out three
times, drove the ball to the fence for a
triple, and Murray, who contributed a
single.
In the eighth. Klllalay got his second
hit of the game, and Clynes, next up, drove
safe to right field, and beat the ball to
the plate. It was a fluke home run, but
it tied the score.
Ostdiek had an altercation with Frary
that cost him io. It cost Burnett $5 to
protest on a decision, and Brown got the
same. Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
El.
a
i
i
o
o
o
o
0
0
Casey, 2h ,
Coney. ea
Bawpy, If
Muinii. iD
.;arry. rf
Ktaton. 3b
0
4
0
8
IT
3
1
2
4
. 1
0
O
O
1
1
o
0
0
Kwanton, rf
Murray, c s
Pinnance, p 6
T"' 44. 2 T 3S 20
Two out -when winning- run scored.
SPOKANE.
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
.411300
. O 0 2 1 o
.5 2 11 0
. S 0 1 14 0 O
.501241
.4 0 0 2 0 0
. R 1 19 2 0
.3 0 0 2 .4 1
.3 1 2 0 0 0
.301100
.42 8 9 88 12 2
f INNINGS.
000020000 0 2
000002000 1 3
Clynes. If 4
Ariman. 3b ....
Vfed. rf, as ...
C'onnora. lb ....
Jamea. 2b ......
-Burnett, cf ....
Ontdlek. c
Brown. BR
Ktllllay. p
Stevens, rf
SUMMARY. , ,,
Home runs, triynes; three-base hit, Sraton;
sacrifice hits. Clynea. Burnett. Killiiay :
stolen bases. Cooney. Ttanaev .
struck out. Killiiay 9. Plnnance 4: left on
hSii. i.-.m.," Z- POK : bases on
balls. Killiiay 2. Plnnance 1; hit by pitcher.
h- Killiiay; passed ball, Ostdiek
double plays. Plnnance to Mullin. staton to
Mullln; time of game. 2 hours 30 minutes
umpire. Frary. Ostdiek. Burnett and Brown
fined $5 for kicking.
GAME LOST BY WILD THROW
Cartwrlght Hurls Sphere Into the
Bleachers and Seattle Scores.
SEATTLE. April 26. With the score a
tie and two out in the last half of the
ninth inning. Cartwrlght threw low to
first in handling Akln's grounder. The
ball bounded into the bleachers and the
runner made the circuit, giving Seattle
the game by the score of 3 to 2.
Neither side broke through until the
sixth. although Samuels outpitched
Thompson, and It was only by great
hustling that Tacoma was prevented
from getting runs over.
SEATTLE.
Akin K AB- R- H- PO. A. E.
Akin. 8b 3 ! 0 i3o
Raymond as... 4 0 0 3- 5 0
t apron. If ' 3 2 x i J .
Bennett. ;b 4 0 1 I ? S
Lynch, cf ..... t 0 2 1 n ?
Frisk, rf .I 4 o 1 a 1
Phea. c 4 n . i i "
Thompson, p IJ 4 0 1 0 2 1
TotaI 32 9 27 14 1
TACOMA.
rf AB." R. H. PO. A.' E.
Fuess. rf 5 0 0 , .
t'artwrlght. 3b 4 1 ? I i J
K-cV6.:::::::::, 1
i lit o
"k ? ? i i i o
fcamuela. p JJ 0 x 0 J J
Total 32 3 7l Ti 7
Two out when winning run was made
SCORE BY INNINGS.
eule 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 18
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
rJ,r."brJ'"apro- Thompson. Swain.
Willi BHT
" . -u- i uumpson 7. Sam-
l!!' f. a Bj,s.Is.v,on , balls Thompson 1.
n.u and We7 Bennett lenl
der and Breslno: Klnn.n ...j V. "en
Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. Uni.
plre Caruthers. lJm
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost, p ct
Detroit s
.727
.667
.656
.6aS
.400
.400
.S4
ew j ora a 3
Philadelphia 5 4
Boston 4
t 'hlcago 4 . g
St. Louis ....4 4 g
Cleveland 4 7
Washington 2 7
Boston 1 ; New York 0.
BOSTON. April 26. Boston won the
opening game of the series here from
New Tork, .1 to 0. - A basa on balls tn
McConnell and a lucky three-base hit
by Lord in the fifth Inning gave Boston
the only run. Score:
R. H. E. , R- H E.
Boston 1 s 0New Tork..0 2 3
Batteries: Chech and Carrlgan; New
ton and Warhop, Blair.
Detroit 4; CleTeland 2. -
CLEVELAND, April 26. Detroit de
feated Cleveland, 4 to 2. Willet out
pitched Rhoades. Score:
R. H. E. R. K. E.
Cleveland ..2 3 3Detrolt ..." 4 9 4
Batteries: Rhoades and Easterly;
Willet and Schmidt.
Chicago 1; St Louis 0.
CHICAGO. April 26. The Chicago
Americans won the second game of the
series from St. Louis, l to 0, here to
day Frank Smith pitched and won
his third game In five days It was a
close battle between Smith and Powell,
each allowing only two hits. Score:
R. H.E-1 R. HE.
Chicago ... i 2 lt. Louis ...0 i i
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; Pow
ell and Criger.
-
' Philadelphia S; Washington 1.
WASHINGTON. April 26 Bender
held Washington to three hits today,
while Philadelphia got its hits oft
Burns, when errors cropped up and
won out, 3 to 1. Score:
R. H.E. R.HE.
wash 1 3 4Phila. 3 7 0
Batteries: Groorn, Burns and Street:
Bender and Thomas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
t . Won. Lost. P Ct.
oh?.:.-- 5 a :s
Cincinnati y
Pittsburg b
Philadelphia 4
New Tork 3
Brooklyn . 3
st. Louis " ; ; ; . j
.soo
B8S
BOO
500
429
S75
3S3
Philadelphia e"; Brooklyn 4.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.' Errors
by Brooklyn were responsible for their
defeat by Philadelphia today, 6 to 4
Score:
R.H. E. R. H. E
Phlladel ...6 13 lBrooklyn ...4 7 5
catteries Moren. Covaleski
Dooin; Mclntire and Dunn.
and
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. April 26. The Chicagos
developed two hitting streaks today,
driving Campbell from the box in the
second Inning and forcing Ragan to re
tire in the ninth Overall was steady
throughout. Score:
, , R- H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati .2 7 2phicago 6 10 3
Batteries Campbell, Ragan, Karger
and Roth; Overall and Moran.
Pittsburg- 4; St. Ixruis 8.
ST. LOUIS. April 26. Pittsburg won
in the 12th inning from St. Louis, 4 to
3. St. Louis, tied the score in the ninth,
when Philippl Ibecame unsteady, and
Llefleld finished the game for Pitts
burg. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
3t. Louis ..3 8 4iPittsburg ..4 11 .1
Batteries Sal lee. Rush and Moore;
Llefleld, Philippl and Gibson.
Boston 3; New York 2.
NEW YORK. April 26 The Boston
club, making its first appearance of the
year here today, defeated New Tork in
a slow game, 8 to 2. The locals got
many men on bases, but could not get
off, hitting in the pinches being weak.
Score:
R. H. VIA T tt it
3oston ....3 7 21New Tork ..2 7 2
RAttsrlns lifnttprn an? Smith Txrii
Marquardt and Myers.
VJIZftRD SGHAEFER ILL
NOTED BILLIARD PLAYER IS
GIVEN MANY BENEFITS.
Players In Leading Cities Form Fund
on Which Expert May Retire
and Seek Health.
NEW TORK. April 26. Collectin-n
were taken up tonight, in the large billiard-rooms
of Greater New Tnrlc tnr tv,,
benefit of Jake Schaefer. the "wizard of
billiards," who is seriously ill in Colo
rado.
ST. LOUIS. April 26. The receipts for
today and tonight of the leading billiard
halls here are to be given to Jake Schae
fer. Alfred DeOro. holder of the three- I
cushion championship, and Thomas W.
Hueston, former pool champion, were
among those who played for Schaefer's
benefit.
DENVER, April 26.-Schaefer. the
"wizard of billiards," for whom benefits
were given in many of the larger cities
of the world tonight, gave a short exhi
bition of his skill at the benefit perform
ance held -in a local billiard hall tonight
"Bud" Schaefer, the 13-year-old son of
the former champion, also played en ex
hibition match and gives promise of suc
ceeding to all his father's skill.
CHICAGO. April 26. Continuous
events were held in a dozen poolrooms
tonight as Chicago's share in the country-wide
benefit to Jake Schaefer.
JOHNSON EXPLAINS MATTERS
Dusky Champion Is Angling for Big
Fight First of All.
CHICAGO. April 26. Champion Jack
Johnson, according' to his own statement,
has no intention of canceling the .match
with Stanley Ketchel, set for October 12,
at San 'Francisco, unless in the near fu
ture he can get a definite date set with
Jeffries.
The colored pugilist has arrived from
Pittsburg to fulfill a theatrical engage
ment. In speaking of Ketchel, Johnson
said: "I will fight Ketchel unless I can
get something definite from Jeffries. If
Jeffries would agree to meet me I would
willingly forfeit the $5000 I have posted for
a fight with Ketchel. Why not? I think
I can easily beat Ketchel, but why take
even a chance with all the great honor
and money in a match with Jeffries, for I
would receive no credit for beating Ketch
el that would really amount to anything.
I will meet Jack O'Brien in a short bout!
It means I am taking no chances and it
looks like a pretty easy $5000."-
Third Regiment 6; Lenjs 3.
The baseball team of the Third Regi
ment. O. N. G.. played the Lents team
Sunday and won by the score of to 3.
Both teams played good ball and the
game was finished in the fast time of
1 hour and 30 minutes. The Lents team is
anxious to arrange games with Indepen
dent teams.
No Game at Vancouver; Rain.
VANCOUVER, B C.. April 26. Rain
today made it necessary to call off the
Aberdeen-Vancouver game.
' '
THE MORNING OREGONIAS", TIXESPAr. AFRIT, 27, 1909.
FEW HITTING HARD
Coast League Batters Are Not
, Finding Ball.
JOHNSON LEADS BEAVERS
Portland Captain Has jC80 Pet
Cent, While House, Sacramento
Outfielder, Is Slugging
Steadily at Rate of .3 40.
Only a' few of the Pacific Cnaat.
League regulars are hitting above the
coveted .300 mark, and some of these
are going at a pace that is fax above
their average sticking ability, while
the others are pitchers er players who
do not play regularly. Roily Zeider has
a mark over that figure, while Melchior
is also far above the mark credited to
him at the end of last season. Both are
good hitters, however, and may keep up
that pace until the pitchers commence
working right in another month or so.
Captain Ote Johnson is .the leader of
the Portland sluggers, and is hitting
around .300, which is his regular mark.
The Los Angeles team seems the weak
est in the batting department, for Jud
Smith is the only Angel who has an
average of over .250. while few of the
others are represented by figures much
over the .200 mark. Daley, Godwin.
Wheeler. Delmas and Orendorff being
far below the .200 per cent figure.
House, the Sacramento Indian out
fielder, if! batting at a .340 gait, and the
way In which he meets the ball Indi
cates that he may maintain that aver
age all season. Caffyn. the new mem
ber of the Oakland squad, who was one
of the leading sluggers of the Eastern
League last season, has a good mark
with .297" to his credit.
The averages of the Pacific Coast
League players for all the games
played up to and including those of
Friday. April 23, are as follows:
Player and Club. A B. R. H. Ave.
Nelson, Oakland 5 0 3 .600
Kasley. San Francisco IT 1 g .470
Coy, Vernon -..9 1 4 .444
Jonneson, Oakland 8 0 3 .373
Koestner, Lob Angeles 17 0 e .352
Brashear. Vernon 74 9 2 .851
House, Sacramento 47 .6 IS .340'
Griffin, San Francisco 3 0 1 .333
Willis, San Francisco IS 4 6 .333
Bernard. Vernon 3 0 1 .333
Melchoir, San Francisco 02 S 29 .315
Zeider. San Francisco 55 16 17. .309
Haley, Vernon 49 .10 15 .30B
CafTyn, Vernon 47 4 14 .297
D. Lewis,' Vernon 77 7 22 .283
Harkins. Vernon 7 2 2. -2S5
W. Hogan, Oakland B7 4 19 .284
Shinn. Sacramento ........74 7 21 .284
Johnson. Portland SO 14 22 .283
Ross, Los Angeles 18 o 5 .277
Van Haltren. Oakland 36 6 10 .277
Murphy. Oakland 108 11 28 .275
Truesdale,- Oakland 80 6 22 . 275
Tennant. San Francisco. .. .98 4 27 .275
Ila-rknees. Portland 15 O 4 .267
Byrnes, Sacramento 64 8 17 . 266
McCredle. Portland . 84 12 24 .262
J. Lewis, San Francisco. .. .75 6 20 .2V2
Cameron, Oakland 61 7 16 .262
Smith. Los Angeles 84 8 22 . 261
Carroll. Oakland 50 6 13 .260
Martinke. Vernon 81. IO- 21 - .259
Breen. Portland .. .'?'. 86 11 22 .256
McCay, Oakland 75 15 19 .253
Berry, San Francisco 56 6 14 .250
N. Williams. San Francisco. 28 2 7 .250
Banm, Sacramento JO 2 5 .250
McHale. Sacramento .49 5 12 . 245
Olson, Portland 89 9 21 .236
Kennedy. Portland 86 12 20 .233
Thompson. Los Angelea. . . .74 7 17 .229
Zamlockv Sacramento 31 6 7 .226
Mott. Vernon 64 8 14 .218
MundorfT. San Francisco. .. .37 2 8 .216
Brlswalter. Los Angeles. .. .14 . 1 3 .214.
wiKg-s, uaKiaiia 14 2 S .214
H. Hogan, Vernon 47 4 10 .212
Ryan, Portland 83 9 17 .206
Dillon. Los Angeles 39 6 8 .205
Raymer, Sacramento 54 4 11 .204
Howard, Los Anfteles 54 B 11 .203
Hosp. Los Angeles 49 4 10 .202
Graham. Sacramento 15 1 3 .200
J. Williams. San Francisco. 70 4 14 .200
Hensling. Vernon 10' 2 2 '.200
Hitt, Vernon 10 2 2 . 200.
uoyie. Sacramento 8 WT 17 .198
Gandll. Sacramento 86 11 17 .198
La Longe. Oakland: .46 0 9 .193
Wheeler. Los Angeles 02 14 11 .19.1
Godwin, Los Angeles 84 11 16 .190
Eagan, Vernon 75 11 14 .186
Armbruster, Portland 55 10 10 .182
Ehman. Sacramento 11 2 2 .182
uaiey, Los Angeles ss 9 10 .181
O. Lewis, Oakland 28 1 5 .178
Whalen, Sacramento 17 1 3 .176
Murray, Portland 17 1 3 .176
Stovall, Vernon 83 4 14 .IRS
Adams. Sacramento 90 13 '15 .167
Browning. San. Francisco ..18 4 3 .167
Ort. Portland 90 9 15 .167
Jansing, Sacrameato 43 6 7 .163
Delmas, Los Angeles .72 5 17 .163
Henley, San Francisco 13 0 2 .153
Kraton. Portland 7 1 1 .143
Brackenridge. Vernon 7 0 1 .143
Corbett, San Francisco 7 O 1' .143
Tozer. Los Angeles ........14 2 2 .143
Brown. Sacramento ..'.....22 2 3 .138
Garrett. Portland. 15 0 2 .133
McArdle. San Francisco. .. .74 3 10 .121
Kpeas. Portland ,....9 O 1 .111
Boice. Oakland 18 1 3.111
Bodie. San Francisco ..37 4 4 .108
Breyette. Oakland 65 2 7 .107
Mohler, San Francisco so 9 12 .103
Malre. Oakland IO 1 1 .100
Orendorff. Los Angeles. .. .71 .37 .098
Graney, Portland 25 - 3 8 .080
Carson. Portland ....... 14 1 1 .071
Christian, Oakland ........14 1 0 .000
Nagle. Los Angeles 12 0 0 .000
Hauser, Sacramento 7 O o. .000
Schaefer, Vernon 19 3 0 .000
SEATTLE PLANS RAGES
HARNESS " EVENTS TO START
MAY 31.
Events Will Be Open to All Road
sters and Speed Horses, Pro
fessionals Excepted.
SEATTLE. Wash., April 26. (Special.)
The harness season will open: in Seattle
on Decoration day with a matinee race
meeting, to be given at the Western
Washington Fair Grounds by the Seattle
Speedway Club, an organization com
posed of the principal owners of harness
horses in this city.
An attractive programme will be pro
vided and every effort made to start the
season with a vim. There are more than
40 roadsters eligible for the matinee. The
club has appointed a committee com
posed of J. E. Shrewsbury, William Mof
fett and G. A. Parker, which will make
arrangements for the meeting. This
committee will have charge ot the pro
gramme, sift the entries and nominate
the judges, starter and timekeepers.
In addition to the old campaigners that
have won honors on the Seattle speedway
there are a number of new horses re
cently purchased, and the appearance of
these animals at trie meeting will give
the horse sharps a first line on their
ability.
In addition to the regulation heat races,
there will also be several match races
between nags whose owners have had
heated arguments over thir respective
speeds during the winter. There will also
be a pony race for boys.
All roadsters and speedway horses are
eligible ta this meeting, which will be
for owners, professionals being barred
from competing. Information of the
meeting can be- had by addressing Em-
Good shoes-are a key to health
and s. lock on your purse.
They cost less in money, and
furnish more in comfort. If
you like good shoes get The
Lion Special at $4.00
3R5
166-170 Third Street.
mett C. Brown, secretary, 820 Central
building. Seattle.
OREGON WINS SIX OUT OF TEN
Ball Team Returns After Successful
Tour of Northwest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREJGON, Eugene
Or., April 26. (Special.)-On the late train
last night, the baseball team of the Uni
versity returned to- Eugene from their suc
cessful trip down the Willamette Valley
and through the Inland Empire. Out of
the ten games played, the team won six.
tied one and lost three. The batting
average of the team as a whole was .271,
while Carl Gabrielson, a Salem freshman,
led by a percentage of over .300. Henkle,
a Portland lad. was the star pitcher,
winning three games and pitching one
draw game.
The summary of the games played Is:
At Albany Oregon 5, Alco Glub 4.
At Salem Oregon 8, Salem High School 2.
At Chemawa Oregon 16, Chemawa 3.
At Walla Walla Oregon 11. Whitman 7.
At Dayton, Wash. Dayton 4, Oregon 3.
At Walla Walla Whitman 5, Oregon 3.
At Pullman Washington State College
2, Oregon 6.
At Pullman Oregon 10. Washington
State College 9.
At Moscow University of Idaho 6, Ore
gon 3; Oregon 4, University of Idaho 4
ten-inning game.
FITZGERALD QUITS OUTLAWS
Pltcheiv IJeaves Stockton to Join
Sacramento Team.
STOCKTON, Cal., April 26. Jack Fitz
gerald, pitcher of the Stockton State
League team, left today to join the Sac
ramento Coast League team.
Test of Autos In War.
NEW TORK. April 26. The annual
New Tork automobile carnival opened to-
daV With n Vl i 1 1 plImK a Tr .
, ' ' fit . HI
which ten events were scheduled. The
other principal road event has been set
Tuesday afternoon the straightaway
time - trials. Thursday Is to bring
a touch of mimic warfare in the
military evolutions by automobiles. A
lot of cars will be drafted to show how
rapidlv militiamen can Via crafi.AM4
transported by automobiles in case of
war ur msasier. on Tlday a "one
gallon test" as it is called, will be held
over one of the New York suburban
roads.
Match Arranged at Marsbfield.
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 26. (Spe
cial.) Manager J. R. Herron, who has
had charge of local boxing contests. ha3
arranged -for Walter Stanton to meet
Loupie Carranza for a 20-round go here
next month. Carranza has made quite a
record on Coos Bay. He came here from
Eureka and has won . three successive
knocked - - Charley Ross and
Charles Jost. and this month met Fred
Sax, of Portland, and the latter, after a
hard fight, threw up the sponge.
Hop Golds 5; Eagle Creek O.
The Hop Golds, of Portland, visited
Eagle Creek Sunday and defeated the
crack team of that- place by the, score
of 6 to 0. Pitcher "Chubby" Archer of
the Hop Golds, was the star performer
of .the. matinee. In addition -to scoring
a shutout against the Eagle Creeks ha
fanned 12 and allowed only three hits.
1 his is the second defeat for the Eagle
Creek team in two years.
American Horses Win in France.
PARIS-. April 26. The Prix Battele was
run at St. Cloud today and won by He"
man Duryea's Rose Noble. Nash Turner
Pillard was second in the Prix Poupilers.
nde,rbilt'8 Dictee ran unplaced
in the Prix Glaieuiss.
, Canby 5; Dilworth 1.
r,nAN?Jv.r- AprU 26--SPecial.)The
Dilworth Derbys met defeat at the hand
being8 5Ctonbiy Qiant" yesterdar. the scor:
White School 1 0 ; Hubbard 6.
The White School nine defeated Hub
bard yesterday 10 to 6.
Racine Canoes and launches.
1A r,0ad of tho finest canoes, speed
launches and motor-boats ever ir.
Artnurnd&haco3USt i"
toboul1 t?2.tooo:g",Jtrta nt
CLOTHE
Remarkable Rebuilding Feat
rrmM?de"0v?r Pia? Now 011 Exhibition In Eilers Window To demonstrate to owners of old and
rew the wonderful resources of our piano rebuilding and repairing department, we have
roV a D?cker Bros-' of uncertain age certainly not less than twenty years. The
in hand. lnstruiaent was in a particularly unsightly condition before our rebuilding force took it
Si ?tct?d mr foreman to completely rebuild and refinish the interior and exterior of exactly
wprJlw in.tumn' lea other half in the condition in which we had received it. We
5?!j?SnLw U thf lnstructioils be followed out to the letter, but must admit that
nil surpJlsed the contrast between the old and the new when the work was completed.
one-half of the entire instrument has been transformed into what is apparently a new mano case
keys hammers, pedal, music stand and all-and the result must be seen to SpcuSS pian(case
bureiy there is no reason now why you should be content with an old piano
, rebuilding and tuning departments are at your service, and we guarantee all work. Prices are
1 9ny itimeTJuld ?iaterial8 furai8hed. and are always reasonable. Phone Private Exchange
23 or A 2350. Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington Street, Corner of Park. . "Taie cnange
if
COMPLETE
HOUSE
FURNISHERS
GAS RANGES, LAWN
" . i JJ 'I' j
This regular $5.75 Arm
Rocker, special $3.75
m
Sale of Library Tables Eimdls Toda 1
In the golden oak and mahogany nine sample tables
these library pieces, all good designs and exceptional
prices at which they are offered in today's sale.
$13.75 Table in golden oak-
$21.00 Table in golden oak
$22.50 Table in golden oak-
P -
$22.50 Table in mahogany-special. .$15.25 $48.00 Tabla in
ew McDougall
JKifcelheo
These new Cabinets, known as the "McDougall Specials," are made
of oak, and constructed with an idea to symmetry, convenience and
durability. All are equipped with a full sliding table top, which
enlarges the working surface almost one-half. Other new features
are the sifter flour bin, the glass jars for cereals and spices, the
white enameled lined cupboards and the cottage casement doors.
To see these cabinets is-to become convinced of their completeness
and convenience. "We are showing these new designs.
NEIL BADLY BEATEN
Narrowly Escapes Knockout in
Bout With Moran.
OUTCLASSED FROM START
California Boy Game and 'Spars Like
W hirlwind, but Is Badlf, Cut XJp,
While Moran Finishes
Without Scratch. '
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 26.
Frankie Neil, of San Francisco, fought
12 hard rounds with Owen Moran, of
England, here tonight. No decision was
given, but Neil was outclassed from the
start, when he went through the ropes
from a left-hand drive by Moran. Time
and again Nell looked as If he would be
knocked out. but he was game and came
back with a rush. Moran finished with
out a scratch, but his opponent was badly
cut about the face.
The men were to have fought at 124
pound3. but Moran refused to weigh in
and lost his forfeit. Neil weighed 131 and
Moran looked to be many pounds heavier.
It was a whirlwind ' fight from start
to finish, both boys continually rushing.
Moran. however, was able to use his
left with success through Neil's guard
and he several times put Neil against
the ropes. Neil played for Moran's rib
and stomach and in the clinches was
handy with both hands. In the fourth
round Neil was almost out, but he came
back fresh in the fifth. In the last three
rounds Moran hammered Neil savagely,
but could not give the deciding blow.
POLICE PREVENT KNOCKOUT
Attell Has Lots or Fun With Mackay
at Columbus.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 26. Abe Attell,
of California, champion feather-weight
boxer, outclassed Biz Mackay. of Find
lay, O..' In eight rounds of a scheduled
10-round , bout tonight. He knocked
Mackay down twice in the eighth round,
whereupon the police Interfered and
stopped the bout.
FIGHT AND THEN ARRESTED
Goodman and Hurley Have Ten
Rounds, When Police Act.
NEW TORK. April 26. At Marathon
TuiUL & can
INC.
MOWERS, GARDEN AND
Special Vaifaes io
Ainnn IRoelkeirs
Eight patterns in the polished
golden oak, with saddle seats, all
attractive and comfortable pieces.
Sale ends today.
$5.75 Arm Rocker, at $3-85
$7.50 Arm Rocker, at. .... .94.35
$7.00 Arm Rocker, at. $4.75
$8.00 Arm Rocker, at $5.25
$8.40 Arm Rocker, at $5.75
special. . . .. $9.45
speci al .".$14. 75
$.19.00 Table in
$35.00 Table in
4n ftrt mur. -
il $15.25 "nn m ! Z
Cabioets
Athletic Club of Brooklyn tonight a 10-
ruuna go Detween Jack Goodman, of
New Tork. and Battling Hurley, of Pas
salo, was brought oft. Goodman easily
outpointed and outfought his opponent.
Immedaltely upon the conclusion of the
bout the police jumped Into the ring
and arrested both principals and Harry
Nenber, the referee.
JOSEPH BETTER THAN OTTO
England's Best Lightweight Wins
$2000 Purse.
LONDON, April 28. Toung Joseph,
considered to be the best lightweight
fighter In England, was given the de
cision over young Otto, of New Tork
after 20 rounds of fighting at Wonder
land, in the Whltechapel district, to
night. The bout was for a purse of
$2000.
MILLIONAIRE SAVES LIVES
Captain Johnston, With Yacht, Res
cues Boys in Lake Washington.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 26. (Spe
cial.) But for the men that manned
the Three Star, a yacht belonging to
Captain E. W. Johnston, Nome million
aire, two boys at 12:30 o"clock this
afternoon would have lost their lives In
the waters of Lake Washington oft Me
dlna. With strength well-nigh gone
This
Wild Animals
i given away Free with
Towle's
CIRCUS
Brand
Table Syrup
' "o
J'7''' circa. Table Srrop laammt
delicious pare food and makalT
Q ' thnch o.pleflaiSr:
Corn Svienn of So,r;r Can Brrop
tK Honey and Maple SyrnS.
' ""me a can today. '
Tie Towle Maple Syrup Co.
I .
Women's and
Children's
Wearing Apparel
LAWN TOOLS bIMSt.
This regular $5.25 Arm
Rocker, special 33.95
selected from our line of
bargains, at the special
mahogany special. ... ... .$21.50
mahogany special S23i50
i i , . .
S!"
golden oakZecial: ". ! :$27l50
after half an hour's exposure In the
waters of the lake, the boys were
clinging desperately to a capsized canoe
when rescued by the well-known Alas
ka millionaire and his yacht.
LATEST SHEET MUSIC
B, IO and IS Centa.
Popular, classical and folios. The E. P.
Charlton & Co.. 288-290 Washington U
AT
AUCTION
K KitctfenXabTaeT .
Has a McDouaatt name pUla-lookfer iU
HORSES
TODAY AT 10 A. M.
And Continuing Through the
Week to April 30,
AT COUNTRY CLUB RACE
TRACK. SPEED iJAY
The fast California horses by
Nutwood Wilkes, Diabolo, Zom
bro and Sidney Dillon.
The Linn consignment from the
East.
Satin Royal, 2:1512, and the
West horses.
The Magnet, Zeltoka, Lord
Lovelace, 2:10; Lord Kitchener,
2:2412; Mike Duff, 2:19. and
a star lot of fancy drivers and
matinee prospects, will be sold
today.
BE ON TIME 10 A. M.
250 of the finest horses in
America, varying from a Shet
land colt weighing 38 pounds to
Dawn and Daylight, the finest
heavy carriage pair of Califor
nia. Roadsters, matched pairs,
. saddlers, speed prospects, rec
ord and race horses, show
horses, stallions and mares of
the choicest breeding and prom
ise. Livery and general purpose
stock.
CATTLE SALE MAY 1
AT UNION STOCKYARDS.
"E-A" car. Third and YamhilL
Catalogue 'on application.
Lunch Served on the Grounds.
Portland Horse Sale Co.
21 Hamilton Building.