THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXLVX. THURSDAY. APRIL 29, 1900.
PORTLAND BERTS
MANAGEB OF OAKLAND TEAM AND UMPIRE WHO IS OFFICIATING
COLTS FROZEN UP
FOR FIRST TIME IN PORTLND.
ITERS 8-1
TIILL.& GIBBS
E
E
INC.
COMPLETE
'HOUSE
FURNISHERS
WOMEN'S. MISSES
and CHILDREN'S
WEARING APPAREL
One-Sided Victory Is Largely
Snowy Weather and Bad Um
piring by Frary Give In
dians 5-4 Victory.
Due to Ragged Work by
Visitors.
PURCHASES MADE TODAY AND TOMORROW WILL
BE CHARGED ON MAY ACCOUNT
WILLETT MAKES HIS BOW
FIRST H0MERUN IN PARK
Ti'JY
' Z A
CDMMI
n -
nj IM ""Tj--
SPOKAN
k L- V Si r: rri: -V f
Tlhe ss Malleailble 3S
Toung Collegian Shows Class, Al
lowing Oakland Only Four Hits.
Malr Is Easy Mark, Locals
Hitting Him Freely.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Results.
Portland 8. Oakland 1.
Sacramento 4. San Francisco
Vernon 4. Los Angeles 1.
Standing of the Club.
3
CLUBS.
.1 I I
Portland . .
San Fran . .
Facramento
Los Angeles
Vernon ....
Oakland. . .
4i 7:. .1 71 IS
.643
.5?rt
.MS
rv
.407
.843
3 4' ! 4 17
2! 5 . .! 41 3 14
S . 51. . 14
11 2 3 I 6 11
l2! 31 4.1. . I l! i lo!
i"!i2i lsiii'iiliSi'iTr
Lost . ...
BT W. J PETRAIX.
Roy Willett,' recently of the Colorado
School of Mines, whom McCredie signed,
last Winter, was. given his first chance
to twirl for the Portland team yesterday,
ind he made good In splendid fashion,
allowing the Oaklanders only four hits
and beating them by an 8 to 1 score.
Besides pitching good ball, the young
Collegian proved the undoing of the Oak
land twlrler. Maire, for his batting had
considerable to do with the scoring of the
first two clusters, of runs acquired by
Portland.
"Chubby" MaJrw was the original easy
mark for the McCredie swatters, and
whenever one of the home guard failed
to bang out a safety, the Oakland twlrler
r,ontributed a bum heave or did the fall
ing down stunt, so that runs resulted
anyway. After the fourth inning it was
only a. question of how many runs Port
land would make all told, or how soon
the homo guard would get tired running
the bases. With Maire in the box and
"Midget" Breyette totally oblivious of
his surroundings, as he was yesterday,
Portland could win every game if those
worthies were to be in the lineup each
day. Both are good layers, but seem to
have lost heart and are practically worth
less to a team that is otherwise on edge
all of the time.
First Runs In Second.
Portland hooked two runs, the first
scores of the game, by chasing Speas and
Johnson over in the second inning. The
lrst named opened the inning with a rap
V the right of Breyette. who knocked it
down, but that is all. Johnson rapped a
fast one to left, and Breen's sacrifice ad
vanced botjj runners. Kennedy pelted a
safe one to right held, scoring Speas and
sending Johnson to third. Kennedy
stole second, and Armbruster popped a
fly to Duffy Lewis. WUlett then sent a
bounder to Breyette, who fumbled, and
Johnson scored.
Oakland came back In the third, when,
with two out. Happy Bill Hogan. who
got on by forcing Van Haltren at second,
stole the middle sack and third in suc
cession, and when Armbrusrer's throw
carried . wide of Johnson, who was not
watching, the Oaklander raced home
with the only score the Commuters have
secured in two games.
In the fourth, the Portland bunch piled
up four aces, cinching the game, and
taking what little ginger was left out of
the visiting players. Dick Breen opened
by working Maire for a pass. Kennedy
was out attempting to sacrifice, for his
effort was a pop fly to D. Lewis. Breen
stole second and Armbruster was passed
to first. WUlett dumped one. which he
beat to first and the sacks were loaded.
MaJre then contributed a wild heave,
which scored Breen. the other two run
ners advancing. Ryan hit to Maire. who
sat upon the grass in his effort to field
the ball, and "Buster" scored. Willett
was tossed out at the plats on Olson's tap
to Breyette. but Ort' beat out a bunt, and
filled the bases. Speas likewise tapped
to the infield. Ryan scoring and the
others being safe. Johnson rapped a.
sharp single to right field, on which
Olson registered, but Ort. who hesitated
at third, was caught at the plate on
Murphy's fine throw to Carl Lewis. This
inning added four runs to the other two,
swelling Portland's total to a half dozen.
Maire Makes Bum Leave..
Willett disposed of the visitors in order
in the fifth and sixth, but in Portland's
half of the latter chapter, one more run
resulted. Ryan's drive went through
Duffy Lewis' legs and Olson singled to
left. Both men advanced on Ort's sacri
fice, and Maire handed out another run
for Ryan with his second wild pitch. A
pass to Lewis and Murphy's infield tap
put two Oaklanders on in the seventh,
and only one man was iced awav. which
made things look shaky for Willett. but
the youngster rallied spendidly and Mc
Cay and Van Haltren. both dangerous
batsmen, popped flies to Willett and
Johnson.
A pass to Ryan, Olson's sacrifice. Ort's
out and another error gave Buddy a
chance to score his third run of the
game. This was the last run. although
Willett passed Carl Lewis as the first
man tip in the ninth, and Christian, who
batted for Maire. sacrificed neatly. Mur
phy's rap to Willett caught. Lewis be
tween second and third, and McCay's out
ended the game.
Manager McCredie announces he will
use his young pitchers against Oakland
this week, for he Intends to save Garrett
and Gtraney for two games each against
the Seals next week- He will adhere to
this policy unless the Oaklanders show
a reversal of form.
Score of the Game.
The official score of yesterday's game
is as follows:
OAKLAXD.
A.B. R, H. P.O. . E.
Murphv. rf . . .
McCay. 3b
Van Haltren, cf
Hogan, 3b . . . . .
T. Lewis, lb .
Carroll. If
Breyette. ss
C. Lewi, c ...
Maire. p
Christian
Totals
K
1
.. 6
.. 3
.. 4
.. 3
. . S
.. 4
.. O
S
1
o
13
1
o
5
0
0
29 1
4 24 11
PORTLAND.
A.B. R.
Ryan, of 3 8
Olson, as 4 1
Ort. If 4 o
Speas. rf 4 1
Johnaon, 3b 4 1
Breen. 2b 2 1
Kennedy, lb . 4 0
H.
o
'I
1
2
2
0
3
P.O. A. E.
8 n 0
T I
i ( - sfnM , - - ft
I 1 f r "Sf f :K I
1 I ' M7
Armbruster, c 3
WWett. p 4
Ji"1' ....33 8 27 11 2
Batted for Maire in the ninth.
SCORE ET INNT.T.a
Oakland o 0 1 o o o 0' O 1
Portland 2 O 4 0 l-o o 1
Hit S 0 4 l'l 0 0 0 9
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Maire. 2; by Willett 4
Sacrifice hiw Carroll. Breen. Lewis. Ryan,
Ort Olson. Christian. Stolen bases Kennedy
. xjisr Dace on er-
r?rf Oakland, 1: Portland. 3. Wild pitches
Maire, 2. Left on bases Oakland. 10; Port
land, 8. Time of game. 2 hours. Umpire To
man "
Senators Shut Out Seals.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 28. Sacra
mento took the second game of the series
with Sacramento n-n i ... T
"i jjedgUB
ground today by a 4 to 0 score. Brown
held the locals down to five scattered
hits. Score:
c, , R. -H E.
Sacramento ...nntnannt A n
San Francisco .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3
cauenes-Jbsrown and Graham; Brown
ing and Berry.
Vernon Captures Game.
. - - v ornon won
frOm T riC tnaal,, . X . .
- 'Uoj l. juensueTs toaav.
4 to 1. Srhaffftr'K t.1 i t . -
v" m nio uox ana
four errors by Los Angeles were the fea-
" . lm game, fccore:
Vernon 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 t s i
IjOS Angeles ...00 001000 0 1 4 4
Batteries Schaffer and Hogan Tozer
and OrendorfT.
AMERICAN LEAGtTE.
Won.
. . . 9
... 1
... 8
.. . 5
..5
. - . 4
.. . 4
. . 3
Lost.
3
4
S
5
0
8
P. C.
-80O
.63
S45
.o'lO
.455
yS4
.333
.300
Detroit
New TorV
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago . . . .
s-t. xouis . . .
Cleveland . .
V ashington
Detroit 8; Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND Inrll -., i-.j
' - -i" - wovejdna
as beaten today, 8 to 1. by Detroit.
Mullln was effective, while errors by
-.vims ana i-erring were cosUy. Score:
Cleveland.. 1 4 3Detroit 8 13 0
Batteries Falkenberg, Toung and
Easterly; Mullin and Schmidt.
Boston 12; Xew York 2.
BOSTON. Anrtl -X Tr, ,
Boston defeated t-.i , o . n
Score:
R. H. E.l T? vr xr
Boston ....12 10 2INewTorlt.. 7. s' a
Batteries Steele nH farrin.
Quinn.and Kleinow.
Washington 3; Philadelphia 2.
WASHINGTON. April 28 Washing
ton defeated Philadelnhia in an ,vh..
ten-inning game, 3 to 2. A wild throw
10 me piate in the tenth inning by.
Baiter let in the winning run. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Washington 3 8 0Phila 2 7 2
Batteries Groom and Street; Coombs,
Vickers and Thomas.
SMITHSOX TO RIXV FOR CLUB
Crack Hurdler Will Participate In
Seattle Meet.
Forrest Smithson. the crack athlete
of the Multnomah Athletic lub, will rep
resent that organization in the indoor
championship games of the Pacific
Northwest Association to be held under
the auspices of the Seattle Athletic
Club on Friday night. May 6, in the new
National Guard Armory at Seattle. This
decision was made at a meeting of the
board of trustees held at the Multnomah
Club last night. Smithson will compete
in the 50-yard dash, the 50-yard low
hurdles and the 50-yard high hurdles.
NELSON CALLS OFF ONE FIGHT
Angry at "Packy's" Manager and
Cancels July Bout.-
NEW YORK, April 28.-Battlir.g Nelson
sent word here today that he would call
off his bout with Facky McFarland
scheduled for July 5 at Colma, Cal. Nel
son declared he was angered because
McFarland's manager Had been making
remarks about his affairs. Nelson says
that if he fights McFarland later in the
Summer, he will insist that McFarland
weigh in at 133 pounds to prove that he
is a lightweight.
Shaver Beats Ockley Green.
Errorless ball on the part of the
Shaver team resulted in a victory over
Ockley Green yesterday afternoon by
the uneven score of 15 to 3. The score
was even up to the sixth Inning, when
Shaver had an epidemic of batting
and crossed the plate 12 times before
the team could be stopped. Patrick
for Shaver, struck out 10 men, while
Moore struck out four. The Calvin
brothers and McGlain were the star
batters for. the. Shaver team.
GAME IS WON IN NINTH
LINCOLN HIGJI SCHOOL FALLS
DOWN IN LAST INNNING.
Portland Academy Runs Cp Six
Scores After Spectators Thought
Contest Waa Over.
After having the game practically won
and then to lose out by a score of 7 to
5 was the misfortune of the Lincoln High
School yesterday afternoon in a game
played with Portland Academy on the
Multnomah Athletic field. Through the
errors of the Portland Academy bovs
and by their own good batting' the Lin
coln High School had the game won up
to the last half of the eighth Inning by
the score of 5 to 1. It looked like a
cinch, and the crowd began to climb
down and out of the grand stand to go
home. They had started to the entrance
when. Crack! and a ball went out into
the field for a hit. The leaving spectators
paused. The next man up was given
free transportation and then the next.
The next batter up sent a little hit to
center field and two runs were scored.
The P. A. nine began to find every ball
after thatthat went over the plate and
the rooters for the side began to swarm
on the field and went wild with Joy.
Thompson's strength was gone and he
was replaced. Before the slaughter was
stopped Portland Academy had run up
six tallies. Lincoln had another chance
to get even, but the first three msn were
out before they reached first base. The
Une-up:
JcSes"1'1 Aad- Lincoln Hih.
Laad , Thompson
Sharpe " " " .' 1 in Gle8,rl
&bbUv,n.8"one' ' !: ' '"'''
Rum el in ...Y.Y.V.Vsf
Summers LF
c. Livingstone..:: c:? :::;;::::" ire'eco
Harding R F : . : McAlnin
Prtn F,RE BT IKNINOS MCAlpln
t'oruano Academy 0 0 0 1 0 0 ft ft t
Lincoln High school... 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 S
Will Play Columbia Friday.
Washington High School and Columbia
University will play ball on the Multno
mah Athletic Field Friday afternoon. Co
lumbia so far has been victorious over
the teams played in the interscholastlc
league, having won from Portland Acad--"7,,
LmcoIn High School. Coach
Dolly Gray has put the team in good
condition and it is confident of winning
this next game.
FAMOUS TEAM IS COMING
St. Mary's College Players, of Oak
land to Be Here in June.
Brother coireg SfaklandC'sriStlan
ing North to iiiv . : -ts com-
with the University offte ' n Jf"!!!
of the star balebaU praTedrsUo,math
who are like" trotm
next year. &t ctnpany
ATHLETIC LEAGUE TO START
Congregational Young Man's Club Is
Being Organized.
At a meeting to be held May 24 the or
of the Congregation! ToZ
Men s Club, started at the Hassalo ttrilf
Church April 23. will be completed and
officers chosen. This is to be a 8t5
soTnl cClUOnrofn
will be to induce young men to iota toe
Baraca Bible school classes art "
bership in the club willePend on rnem"
bership in these classes. It is proSed
lIny.basebaU tms Summer an bas
ketball in the Winter.
Bronaugh NoW Presiding Judge.
Judge- Bronaugh took the presiding
Judgeship of the Circuit Court yesirda?
morning. He is also JudSe of the
nnmlM0,ft-., H Wl" the J posi!
tions until April 15. next year. He suc
ceeds Judge Gantenbeln.
Appeal for Snnday Baseball.
MILWAUKEE, Wis... April 2S.-T0 le
galize Sunday baseball is the object of
a well organized and aggressive move
ment centering upon the Legislature of
Garibaldi Clears Fence by Eight Feet
With Terrific Irive Cooney
Plays Star Game at Short Lo
cals Io Great Base-Running.
"ORIHWESTER?r LEAGETE.
Yesterday's Results.
Spokane 6, Portland 4.
Seattle 6, Tacoma 2.
Vancouver 4, Aberdeen 8.
Standing of the dubs.
Th?fl?' Wasn- April 28.-rSpeclal
r, home-run over the fence since
Recreation Park was built, three light-
k1nfddnub,le-?,ays- every one of
, v ,nciPient rally by the Indians,
a. steal home by Manager Brown to tie
the score and some shaky umpiring by
Frary combined to make today'a battle
between the Indians and the Colts lit
teresting. Weed's drive to the right cen-
COr, S Jensen the winning run
in the last of the ninth.
Garibaldi holds the distinction of lift
ing the ball over the far boards by eight
' teIrl,C drlVe- Cooney- at short,
was the fielding feature. He killed all
most certain runs by sensational pick
ups and line throws and made a seem
ingly impossible double play. But Spo
kane was entitled to win on base-running
DFlr,ed Jw'lth amblt-ion by the exhibition
Portland gave yesterday, the Indians pur
loined second, made double steals and
tied the score by Brown's steal of the
Plate in the eighth Inning. They were
boosted along by the generosity of Frary
whose decisions were against Portland
at critical points and did not appear
at all fair, viewed from the stand.
Portland's runners, when they got on,
seemed to be tied to the bases, possibly
because Jensen, who relieved Brinker In
the fourth, watched ' the sacks like a
hawk. Brinker did not like the- cold
weather and simply could not get going
He filled the bases by walking two and
hitting one In the second and got him
self in a. hole in the third. Guyn. pitch
ing for Portland, was none" too steady
and gave his teammates unnecessary
work because of that weakness.
The weather was bitterly cold, a feath
ery snow falling at intervals. The score:
PORTLAND.
films i
i clubs. Ssr3S-: !? I
J ? : 1 ? s. 3 : . i
i-EST; :: !i 4
I Portland.. 13 . "' " 4 -til I
X Aberdeen.. I 3 ., L ji 'Mt
Loft I 4 i 1 8 8 3si I
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
...4 0 1 4 6 1
. 4 1 1 4 .6 1
.4 1 1 4O0.
.3 1 1 9 0 0
.311001
. 4 0 0 1 1 1
.. 3 O 0 2 O 0
10 0 12 1
..2O0110
. 4 0 0 0 2 0
.32 4 5 2S 18 6
AXE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
.4 0 2 0 0 0
.5 0 0 4 2 0
.5021-00
-.3 1 1 8 1 O
.3 1 o 3 3 2
. 2 1 2 2 3 O
. 3 O 0 T 0 0
. 3 1 2 2 2 0
.10 0 2 10
.210010
.31 5 8 29 13 2
Bassey, if
Mullln, lb .
Garry, cf
Staton. 8b .
Kwanton. rf
Troeh, c
Murray, c . .
Guyn, p
Totals
Clynes. If
Altman, 3b
Weed, rf
Connors, lb .....
James, 2b
P.urn-tt. cf
Ostdlek, 3b
Brown, t8 ......
Brinker, p ......
Jensen, p .........
Totals
SCORE? BY INN'IKGS.
Portland 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0
Hit o 0 3 0 1 100
Spokane 0 1 O O 2 0 1 0
Hits 1 2 1 o 0 0 2 2
04
0 5
1 5
18
SUMMARY.
Stolen baseo Burnett. Bro-wn. Sacrifice hits
Clynes. Burnett, Brown. Troeh, Baseev.
Home runi Basfey. Garry. Struck out By
Brinker. 2; by Jensen, 4; by Guyn 2 Bases
on balls Off Brinker. 2: off Jensen. 1: off
iuyn. 5. Hit by pitcher Staton. by Brln
kr: Garry (2) Mullin. by Jenaen. Double
plays Cooney to Casey to Mullin 2; Guyn
to Cooney to Mullln. Left on bases Portland
11 ; Spokane. 8. Time of game, 2 hours 5
minutes. Umpire Frary.
CXEVEN SCORE BUT GOOD GAME
Seattle Beats Tacoma in Close Con
test, 6 to 2.
SEATTLE. April 28 Although Se
attle won from Tacoma by a score of
.1-' th" ftgures d not give any Idea
or the real closeness of the battle or
the brilliant playinar. Seattle was not
safe until hits by Shea. Raymond and
Bennett put over three in the eighth.
Rush did not allow a hit or run for
four Innings, and held Tacoma to three
singles for the entire game. Seattle
hit Butler steadily, but had much dif
ficulty getting runs over.. Score:
SEATTLE!.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
E.
o
o
o
o
o
o
1
o
1
Akin. Rb.
Raymond, s.s.
Bennett, 2b.
Lynch, c.f . . ,
Frisk, r f. . . .
Oapron, I f. . .
Mag-ee. lb. . ,
Shea, c. .....
Hush, p. .....
.. .4
.. .4
.. .4
.. .5
...4
.. .4
. . .3
...4
...3
2
10
4
1
Totals
35 6 14' 27 10
TACOMA.
A B. R.
Sues, rf 3 o
Cartwrlg-ht, 3b. ......4 o
Hurley, lb : 4 1
Swain, c.f. 8 1
Kellackey. c ........8
Klppert. I f 8 0
"Dieters, 2b. .........3 0
Breslno. s.s 3 0
Butler, p a 0
H TP O. A.
0 1 0
O03
1
10
o
1
o
1
o
o
Totals
29 S 8 24 14
GAME BT INNINGS.
Seattls 0
ft ft 9 n a
Tacoma
.0 0 0 0 0 0 9
02
' SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Lynch. Three-base hit
Bennett. Sacrifice hits Akin. Ravrnnnrt
Mag-ee. Kippert. Stolen bases Ki?per1'
Struck out By Rush 4, by ButlerS Bases
on balls Oft Rush 3. off Butler 2 w?fn
pitch Butler. Hit by pitched bali-seM
by Rush.. Passed ball Kellackeyf Ttoe
1:25. -Umpire Caruthers.
VANCOUVER WIXS SLOW GA3IE
Touches Vp Pitcher Most at Critical
Time and Score Is 4 to 2.
i -'wuvJiK, B. C, AprU -pitcher
jwisiM
r th i'i 1 m iiiimbiiii
l$f Sill' lii t
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of experienced range builders, and it is by them that all drafts arecefullv
adjusted and the fitting points accurately brought together The torfs of
these ranges are of polished malleable iron no blacking required
T3h
6S
adfflealbft
OommTbiimaitioini
This range is a practical and con
venient combination for cooking
with gas, coal or wood the range
for all seasons. It embodies the
same sterling constructive features
as the regular range, having also
complete gas equipment for cooking,
baking and water heating. Besides
the oven, "The Malleable" combina
tion has five surface burners and top
and bottom broilers. Nothing has
been spared to make the comhi nation
range the crowning feature of range buildino- and
rannjt ,nmhi -f ana.
-
Most, of Aberdeen, was wild this after
noon, but ha 'held 'the hard-hitting Van
couver to one hit till the eighth, -when
a double by Stanley, followed by staples
by Paddock. Mahon, Davis and Quigley.
gave Vancouver four runs and the game.
Paddock held Aberdeen to four hits, but
one of these in the second was a three
bagger by Lajeune, followed by a wild
pitch, while another followed a couple of
passes in the fourth.
The game was a listless exhibition till
Vancouver's players gave that display of
hitting. They were touching Most up
pretty lively, but the drives were going
straight at the fielders. There was little
sensational m the fielding line. The score:
t ABERDEEN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Carr. ss.. 4 0 1 s 3 0
Herbert, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0
Campbell, rf 31 0 1 n 1
LeJeune. cf 4 116 0 0
iwa!m. If 8 0 1 2 0 0
OBrien. c 0 n 0 3 0
Mo. P 0 0 0 3 0
Totals so 2 4 24 Ti
VANCOUVER.
Mahon If 3 1 21 ft ft
T'avls. rf 1 1 J i I ft
Nordyke. lb 4 0 0 11 1 5
Quigley. 2b 4 0 1 2 n o
f 2 0 o I a 0
Stanley, c 3 1 1 1 X
Paddock, p 3 t x a J g
Tota-' 25 4 s 27 12 o
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Y?nc2uver n 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4
Aberdeen 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 05
SUMMARY.
nj,!"6-,8, hit LeJeune. Sacrifice hits
rals Smith. Stolen baK-Cimnhell
i. Left on bases Aberdeen 3 Van.
u?eUsVCrtfmpV,ynn"-1 '5 "
NATIOXAIi IiEAGCE.
Chicago ....T7n' J- P
Boston
Cincinnati ....... ...V" ? i
Philadelphia 5 ? '?22
PIttsburs 6 r S'S
New York ............. 4 S
Brooklyn " I 5
st. Loui. j
Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA. April 28.After
being held to two hits In eight innings
by Foxen today. Brooklyn won th
game In the ninth by scoring five runs
on doubles by Alperman and Jordan
a single by Kustus. a triple by Lennox'
sacrifices by Hummel and Bergen a
double steal by Sebring. who got a pass
and an error by Dooin. Grant made a
pass and an error by Dooin. Grant
made a record for the league this sea
Score' Angles in five times at bat.
R. H. E. r u p
Phil 1 8 2Brooklyn... 6 6 0
Batteries Foxen and Dooin: Scanlon
and Bergen. Umpires Johnstone and
U USACKa
Chicago 6; Cincinnati. 5.
CINCINNATI. O.. April 28 Four hits
and two errors gave Chicago four runs
and the game in the ninth Inning
Score:
R- H. E. ' R H. E
Cincinnati. 5 8 2Chicago 'io o
Batteries Ewlng and Roth: Reul-
bach. Brown and Moran. Umpires
Klem and Kane.
New York 5; Boston 3.
NEW YORK. April 28 New York
won from Boston In the eighth Inning
today. Score: s
R. H. E.J R.H E
Boston 3 8 5NewYork..6 8 0
Batteries Chappelle and Smith: Rav
Trubyand Schlel- UmPir Rigler and
St. Louts 8; Pittsburg 2. '
ST. LOUIS. AprU 28 The St. Louis
possesses every quality to fully meet every de
mand for a range that combines the sterling mal
leable construction with artistic finish and the
best modern improvements. "The Malleable" is
the range that appeals to common sense, through
its severely correct lines and elegant finish and
by its easily demonstrated practical perfection in
cooking efficiency and fuel economy. Riveted
throughout, like a boiler, -The Malleable" will.
.59
"mity, tfcoiioiny, convenience and durabilitv.
l?f Z1? he final same of th series
...-.1 iii-iDuuis, 10 z. score:
. T , K-H.E.I R. H. E.
St. Louis. . 8 13 3Pittsburg.. . 2 3
Batteries Beebe and Phelps: Wacker
Letneld. Maddoir and Gibson. Umpires
O'Day and Kmslie.
SCORES LARGE BUT CLOSE
Kerns Defeats Sunnyside and Conch
Beals Chapman.
Although the score was large yesterday
Gro2 btWee," S,.,nnyside Kerns
Grammar Schools, it was also clos
Kerns getting the better of the argument
by a score of 13 to 12. It was I weU
Played game and It required an extra
inning to decide the result. Two fast
double plays by Kerns were the interest-
ISi?S ffSv. f th0 srame' Tha twirling
of both pitchers and the playing of Codv
of Sunnyside are also worthy of mention.
Couch and Chapman also had a close
game. Couch winning out. 11 to 10. One
of the pretty plays of the game was the
double of Couch by Hyronimus. unas
sisted -li-rrors by Faber. shortstop of
Couch, let In a run for Chapman.
AValsh Gets His Price?
CHICAGO. April 28. Pitcher Edward
Walsh, who has been holding out for
a higher salary, will, it was stated to-
mM Children
you can get cut
out wild animals
mm t KiiE
c your grocers.
These wonderful
little stand-up
1 niiiaia are
given away with
Towle's
CIRCUS
Brand
Table Syrup
14 "Towle's latest and moet deli.
hS' H?1'y nd MPl Syrup.
,idayhmaDi"i"VOr- Takehom.
The Towle Maple Syrup Co.
V -
Without PJa!;s.
PAINLESS AND HIGH-CL1SS
DENTISTRY.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
POPULAR PRICES. ,
22k Gold Crown irn
2pK Gold Crown Molar ..V." JGflft
Good Rubber Plate " ison
Best Rubber Plate Is'oo
Gold Fillings If nn
Bridge WoFk. . . . " I I . ! I . I
Silver Fillings Unci
Extracting, Painless '. .50
ALE. WORK GUARANTEED 10 YRS.
Union Painless Dentists
CORNER FIRST AND MORRISON
STREETS.
Phones, Main 693, A 213a.
:r.
'".v rr t
i't
lts construction and ar-
tomorrow. Ch'Ca? Aw' her.
Racine Canoes and Launches.
A carload of the finest canoes SDeert
launches and motor-boats ever seen
,f"d,haAJust reeeivST by"? M. .
N
Today 10 A. M.
Country Club Race
Track.
The GreatBrook
Nook Consignment goes
over the block today.
Hackneys and Shet
land Ponies will be sold
tomorrow.
Take Rose City Car,
corner Third and Yam
hill Sts.
Cattle Sale Saturday
at Union Stock Yards
PORTLAND HORSE
SALE CO.
1
, ti
AT
Aucno
ED 108.2