Morning Oregonian., May 22, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

lO
TITH MORNING ORKCiOXIAX. SATURDAY, MAY . 1DOO.
COLTS HIT BULL
ALL OVER FIELD
Offerings of Lejeune and Most
Pounded for Total of
Eight Runs.
MULLIN'S PLAY IS FEATURE
Lets Black Cats Get Their Only
Tally. but Redeems Himself
With Four Safe Hits .That
Help Swell Score.
NORTHWESTER LEAVl'E.
Yesterday' Result.
Portland A, Aberdeen 1.
Spokmne 9. Tacoma 3.
Seattle 7. Vancouver 0.
Standing of tbe Club.
213
Clubs
-1-
a' 5! S
Seattle ...
Fpokane ..
I 5
241 .7
2"! . r,71
IS I .4 Vi
14
141 .4:14
14 .412
Portland ... 81 2
Vancouver . 2 . . ! 3
Aberdeen .. 1 3 l!
Tacoma . .. 2! .V :i
Lost.
10 15'1S!1919.20 toil
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
Peirl Casey's hopefuls pasted the of
fers of two Aberdeen twlrlers to various
comers of the Vaughn-street lot yester
day afternoon, and when the final cur
tain descended on the ladies' matinee, the
Colts had ths better of the Black Cats
by 8 runs to 1, and that lone tally might
have been eliminated had Red Mullin
tried very hard to keep his foot on first
base in the eighth Inning. The victory
gives Portland four out of Ave games and
cinches the series.
However, the tall red-head was the hero
of the occasion in various ways. In the
first place, he batted Herr Most and
Monsieur Lejeune for four hits of the
risht-off-the-piccolo order, the first two
of which were two-sack drives, and scored
a run in each instance. Mullin also scored
two runs himself and drove In another In
the fifth, all of which goes to show that
the tall boy from Cedar Rapids is there
with the sfick work.
Big iiddie KInsella happened on the
mound for Casey, and before he was
there a couple of rounds the Aberdeen
bunch was more than aware that Port
land was supported by a slabster. The
elongated, though somewhat awkward.
miner was there like ready money at
every stage, and the few Black Cats he
did not waft to the bench were taken
care of handily by some begloved hustler
In white. Kddie's delivery was dented
for seven blnglets. yet these came at
sucn widely scattered intervals that they
had about as much effect as a pea-gun
"iiito at tne top or .Mount Hood.
Game Never in Doabu
The lanky chan was the with .11 hn
bundles of merchandise, and as soon as
Inning No. 2 was over, Aberdeen's finish
was plainly apparent.
Herr Most started off almost as well,
as did Kinsella, for he mowed tne first
two men down; Cr.sey. from Moore to
Streib. and Cconey by the fanning route,
while Kinsella fanned both Can- and
Campbell, the first men to face him. Most,
however, lost his range-finder on the
"C0u.1t," and after walking, Bassey stole
second. From this vantage point it was
easy to chase home when Mullin hooked
one for two sacks to left flr-ld.
In the second inning Adi.-ms lured o
for a single and took second on Murphy's
neat sacrifice. Tom Murray then got the
two-base hit habit and on his healthy
swat Adams galloped home with the sec
ond run of the game. Kinsella got an al
most hit. flying to Swalm. and Pearl Casey
lined inn directly at "Ginger" Jack Her
bert, who grappled with and held the
ball, retiring the side.
The third Inning was the undoing of
llerr Most. Cooney was the tirst man.
and he fanned for the second time, bas
sey duplicated his first appearance by
securing pass No. 2. ard it was up to
Mullin again. The big red-head was on
tl.e Job again, end his second two-bagger
sent the "Count" home once more. Garry
drove one over second, on which Mullin
tonic third and when Most contributed j.
wild leave the sorrel-top scored and Gar
ry went to third. Fred Adams got the
two-biso hit habit nd Garry tapped the
register. Adams was not satisfied with
two for his and wanted three, but Swalm
retrieved nioely and Adams was out at
third.
Colts Make Double Steal.
Cooney was hit as first man in the
fifth. Bassey sacrificed and Mulllrs's sin
gle seat Phil to third, while Red stole
second. Garry walked and the paths were
loaded. Adams' long fly to Bewer scored
Cooney and Mullin registered on Moore's
error. Muilln's hit, Herbert's error and a
double steal gave Portland one more In
the seventh.
Singles by Campbell and Swalm. an out
and Herbert's Inheld hit gave Aberdeen
on-i run in the eighth.
The official score of yesterday's game
- is as follows:
ABERDEEN.
' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
e arr, mm ft i o J 2 n
tsmpbell. rf 4 1 2 O 0 o
Swalm, If 4 o 2 1 10
Sterlb. lb 4 O 2 8 0 o
Kemer. cf 4 O 1 2 o n
Herbert. 3b 3 o 1 4 o ,
Moor. 2b 4 o 0 1 - -
t'Brlen. e 4 o o g 1
Most, p 1 o n o o n
1-e Jeuce. p S 0 1 1 2 1
Totals
3
PORTLAND.
24 S
A.B. R. JI. P O. A.
"ey. 2b .
Ct-.ney. as .
ltaey. If .
Mullin. lb
Harry, ef
Adams. 3b
ilurphy, rf
Murray, c .
HinseU. p
Totals ...
4
4
1
4
3
... 3
... 3
2 9 27 12 1
SCORE BY IXXINOS.
Aberdeen 0 O 0 0 1 1
""s 1 1 J s 0 1 1 3
Portland 1 1 J 0 I 0 1 0
H"s 1 2 3 0 1 1 1 ,
ELUMARY.
Struck out By Most. 2? by Kl.-veella b
Le Jeune. o. Raeea on ball Off M: : err
L Jeune. a. Two-base h;t Mullin 2. Murray
Adnma. Le Jeune. Doom, r'ay O'Krten to
More. At bat Off Mce. 1.V tfacrlrl-e hl's
Herbert. Murphy. Sine), Ajuiu, Klr.sel;
Stolen bill Swalm 2. pMMy. o'llrt.n
Etrelb. Mullin I. Adams. Bemer. Hit hi
Turned ball. Herbert. Cooney, by I.e J.ucc.
I"lret baas on errors Aberdeen, 1: Pnn'.sri't 1
Wlul pltcb Moat. Left 00 baf Absrdeen
ftl Portland. - Inning pitched Br 3
Base hits C?T Meat a. runs 6; ch-t defeat
to Xmt Tim. f gams, 1 hour. 3S minute..
Umpire, Frary.
SPOKANE PILES IP XIXE KCNS
Geehann. Xrw Pitcher lor Tacoma,
Proves to Be Wild as Hawk.
TACOMA. May 21. Spokmne won a
weird frame from Tacoma lo!y. 1 tn 1
Geehann. a new pitcher tried by the Tigers,
wa 'aim as a hawk, and Jeniwn, Spo- '
kane a southpaw, wa no better. Gee
hann rmi-ped se-ven 1-attera. while Jenwn
gave eight men bores on balls. Score;
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Sue,,, rf 2 110O0
artwright 4 O 1 1 1 1
Hurl'-y, IB b a e a 2
Swdlr 2b 1 A O 3 4 0
Kit. per?, cf 4 0 1 1 2 O
Fink. It 10Ol
B.-n.Jr. If S O O
K-ll.i. key. ?c 2 1 0 7 2 V
Brlno. r 10 130
Geehann. p 4 13 0 2 0
Tola's 31 1 7 27 1 1
SPOKAXK.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Brlnker. cf 4 2 1 2 0 O
Atlinan. Ho 3 1 1 3 O
V .-ed rf 4 3 2 2 O 0
Jamm. 2b 4 o 4 z
Conn r. lb.. 5.1 7 I 0
lyne. If 4 0 1 3 o u
St-tv.':is. c ? 1 S 0
Hrown. ss 2 1 2 2 4 1
Jcn-M-ii. p 2 0 0 1 1 0
Total 21 t lo 27 13 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tmi 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 03
Spkane o 0 3 0 2 10 0 i
SUMMARY.
Stolen baes Hrinker 2 Weed 2, James.
Frown, t'iirt wriKht. Oouble plays Con
nors Jarvr-s to Connor. Two-base hit
Jamea. Thrte-hane hits 4'lynes. K In
pert. H nm rim Weed. S- -r I rw-e hits
Altman. Brown. Jt-nwn. Cartwrlht. I,eft
on bH' Tacoma 1, Spokane 5. Struck
out Ily Orimnn 5: by Jenwn 5. Hose
on balls Off Geehann 7, off Jensen 8.
Psj 1 balls Steve p.. Balk Geehann.
Hit by pitched hall Stiess twice by Jen
sen. Time 2:lo. L'mplre Carruthers.
SEATTLE BLANKS CHAMPIONS
Piles rp Seven Run While Van
couver Makes Errors.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 21. Seattle
won from Vancouver by a score of 7
to 0. The champions got as many hits
as Seattle, but with the exception of
one Inning they were scattered. On
the other hand, Seattle hits, in con
nection with Vancouver's errors, made
the runs come easy. Thompson struck
out nine men. and drove In two runs
with a hit that nearly took a linger off
Scharnber. Davis work In left was
the feature. Qulgley, Bennett and
Raymond made star plays. Score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Akin. 3b fr 0 o 1
Kaymond. ss . ...... 3 9 O 1 2 O
Henreett. 2b 2 3 1 S
Lynch, cf 4 1 0 2
Frl.k. rf Z 1 1 1
('apron. If .........4 1 3 2
Mavee. lb .......... 3 2 2 1
Custer, c ........... 4 1
Thompson, p.. .....4 1 0 g 2
Total
32 7 t 27 1
VANCOUVER.
H. PO. A. E.
3 40
2 11 '
I
Tarli. If 4 0
AVIlaon, rf .......... 4 o
Mahon. cf 4 0
Quisley. ;b 4 4
Schwarnweber. as ... 4 s
SuKdeo, lb 4 0
Smith. 3b 1 o
ronovan ........... 1 s
Stahley. c .......... 2 O
"Bronk, j o
GUllgan. p i a
Total 4 s
S -, , a m
Hatted for Smith tn ninth a.u... a -
Stahk-y in ninth. """" "'r
SCORE BY INNINGS
eat tie a t a a a A a -
Vancouver s m , ,
St'MMART.
K.T":V""" hi'- Custer. Mi,. Btolea
btTn Vo-k out II, Thompson 4.
on "? c,."- Thom
son 1. off c.llllsan 4 Hit by pitcher
riake (b, Ollllsan.) noafcl. pi.,- fchwartT
weber and Siurd-n. Time of F miZl hoZr
mlnut,.. empire Klvnn ""r
FAKDOM AT RANDOM
THB Colts now have a cinch on the
series with Aberdeen, and Casey
hope, to fatten up by taking the nest
two games.
a
Manager Rowland, of the Black Can
Is not much worried by the allowing his
team has made so far. He say. u,e
boys will get to hitting soon, and then
watch them climb.
s
Starkell and Wilder will pitch for Aber
deen today and tomorrow. Buddy tVrnoll
1 to be saved to open against Seattle
Monday.
s s
Cataey's team seems to have developed a
halting streak which k, that same streak
U.- ayed since the opening of the sea,.
All tne boys are likely batsmen and are
proving themselves so.
. s
Manager Rowland think, the Portland
team ia Just aa good a club as any In
the league, and he does not rate them
any better than hat oin club at that All
of which goes so show that I lie Aberdeen
manager has great confidence in his
players.
. .
Big Eddie Kinsella was some "apple
pie" at heaving yesterday, for the hog
fellow was all to the molasses taffy when
Aberdeen would have liked to score a
flock of aces.
s
If the Los Angeles baseball park has a
right Arid like Portland's, it la a safe
bet there Is little grass left there. Why?
We received a wireless from Walter Mc
Credle. That's the answer.
"
Ote Johnson and Fournler ought to be
fined heavily for Interfering with Wlllett
when the youngster waa on the verge of
batting Jud Smith's tipper work to a
frazzle. S:nlth deserves no simpathy for
mixing it wun a youngster. He knows
better than to bait Johnson. Armbruster.
Kennedy or McCredle.
s
"Nap" Lajoie's Cleveland bunch wal
loped Bobby Groom yesterday, but at that
Bobby pitched about as good a game aa
have any of the Washington t!ab artists.
It as Cleveland's day and Bobby's team
mates could not hit Falkenberg.
s
The Bos'on-Ohicago American League,
game yesterday was fought out between
two California twlrlers. Harry Sutor.
formerly of San Francisco and now of the
Sox. got decidedly the worst of it against
Frank Arrelanes fonnerlv of San Jose.
...
Red Mullin had his hatting clothes on
for fair yesterday, and tills may be
noticed by a glance at the score which
gives the sorrel top four healthy cloula.
He fielded his position o.'dte, nicely.
a
The manner in which Casey's pitchers
are working these days Is a fine testi
monial to the clever work of Trainer
Roger Cornell, who has taken the twlrl
ers In charge and works on their arms
every day. Casey depends on Cornell s
advice as to how and alien to use his
pttcliers.
...
While he had a rtne workout on the
Portland grounds yexerday. Mike Donlln
did not see the game In the afternoon.
Mike heeded Mrs. IVmlln's request tnat
tliey see something of the city, and toured
the residence districts In an automobile
Flaxseed at MuaaeaMsslla.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 21. yiax. 41T5V
PORTUND ALMOST
VICTOR IN EIGHTH
Fail to Tie Score, However,
and Angels Stay One Point
Ahead at Close.
LIVELY FIGHT IN SIXTH
Fans Entertained by One-Ilnnnd
Ileal Between WlUcH and
Smith. Who Mix Matters ti p
Olf Third Base.
rACIHC CO VST LKACl'E.
Yeatrobr't Kesvlta.
Los Ans.les 3. Portland 2
Baa Kranriso I, V.rnoa 0.
Sacramento 2. Oakland (
ataadlog of lbs ClntM.
Club
-' I 3 3 3 1
San Pran . .! 4 4 lo b. S2
l-m Anaeles 3 lO K 1 . . j 3
Portland .12 7 I 4. 3 t 2'.;
Sa'-ramento 7 . 2; 4 24
Vernon 1 0 Z' Z' lt! 21.
Oakland 4 i .1 I 1
.3.'. J
Lost i:iiiiiiaii i5o
IXS ANGELES. Cal.. May 21. Spe
clal.) Portland worked hard and
earned two runs today, but in the
meantime the Angels, aided by luck
and Portland's errors, managed to put
three men over the plate, one of the
runs being earned. As a side Issue
Willets. who was coaching for Port
land, and r.rnl th. third baseman for the
Angels, got into a fist flgtht In the
sixth.
Just what started the fight Is un
known, but the first thing any one
knew they were mixing It up In fine
fashion. Fournler and Johnson rushed
between the men and stopped the fight.
Smith was put out of the game.
Wheeler taking his place.
The Angels' scoring was all done In
the fourth Inning. Pcall got a base
on balls. Howard sacrificed. Olaon
captured Smith's grounder and Smith
was out at first. lelmas wa lilt by a
pitched ball and stole second. Arm
bruster threw to aerond to catch lcl
nias. and Beall romped home on the
play.
Olson let by a hot grounder from
rlllona bat. and lie was safe on first.
I lelmas scoring. Ryan captured the
ball and threw it home to Armhruster.
who relayed It back to second, but the
ball struck Lillon anil rolled- away to
center field. llllon getting to third on
the piay. Ltllton reached home when
Ort Juggled Orendorfs high bounder.
Toxer waa out. Garrett to Kennody,
In the sixth Olson doubled to renlar
and scored on Johnson's clean single,
Ilvan, McCredle and Itreen were out. In
the eighth Portland ms-le another
run. and it looked as If they were go
ing to pull out a victory.
ityan tripled to the left-field fence
and scored on Olson single. Graney
bunted the third strike and waa out.
Johnson and Kree-n walked, filling the
bases. At ttii point 1'lllon took Toxer
out of the box, substituting Nssjl.
Kennedy forced Olson at th plate.
Whee-lcr to Orendorf. Armhruster filed
out to Godwin, and Portland's chance wa
gone.
Garrett pitched a noMe game, allow.
Ina but three scattered hits. The
score:
LOS ANGELES.
AH. R. II PO A- T.
Iiatey. cf !
t.d. ;n. If 4 1 1
Hrall. rf 3 1 2 O
Howard. 2b 3 3 1
Smith, lb I t I
Woler. Ib. 3 1 0
Wlmaa. ss I 1 1 2
Dillon, lb 3 1
(iren-lorff. C.........3 S S
Tout, p ... ......... 3 o 3 1 3 O
Nsxle. p I
Total
3
PORTLAND.
4 21 12
AO. R
Ppeas. If 4 O S t
Una. cf 4 12 1
o-.n. 4 1 I 1
McCrwdte. rf. 2 1
(irsney. rf 1 1
Johnson. 3b ......... 2 o 1 I e
"ri. -b 2 a j
Hrn. 2b 1 - j
K-nnedy. lb ........ 2 14 tl
Armbrusler, c ...... 3 S 3 1
l.rr.tt. p 2 O 2
Kournlrr .e. ........ a q
Total ll j 7 71 77
for flarrett In nlnlb.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles
0 3 0 2
11111 1
u I n 3
2 I 4 0 2 2 g 1
lilts
Portlsnd
Hits .
St MMAIIV
Stolen bsse Tox.r. Three. base bit
Ryan. Two-base hit. Olson. Howard, t-ao-rin.-e
hits l.iiiiiKa and Smith. la on
be. la eitt l.rr..l 1. orr T..ST 4 etrurk
out lly Toxer . by liarret t by N.sl. 1
Iouhl. pl.y Hr.n. unsui.ted. Hit bv
pitched bail Mce'redte. I.;m... Poumler.
Tim of game: hours. Lraplr.. McCarthy.
Senators Shut Out Oaks.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May a.acra.
mento shut out Oakland today to 0.
although tbe visitors ft. Ided like big
leaguers and allowed 11 hits to earn only
two runa. Ehman. who pitched for the
locals, held Oakland to two base bits
and wa accorded faultless support. The
cor": R- H. E.
Oakland o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o e 1 1
Sacramento 1 1 O 0 o o 0 0 1 H o
Batteries Enman and Byrnes; Wlggs
and Le wis.
Seals Again Beat Vernon.
SAX FRANC! SCO. Mjy 21.-San Fian
clsco made four straignt Irom Vernon
toJay. winning by 1 to u In a close, hard
fought tame. Vernon had several good
chin.--i to score .but Willis steadied down
when they got men on the bags, and with
errorUii rlel.iir.g behind him. ahut them
off. Scote; R. li K
Vernon 0 0400000 o a 3 "j
San .-"r inclsc-i 4 e u o e o 1 I 6 2
Itatf-riea Hartman and HinkeJ; Willis
and 11. lama.
CILLISON'S SCORE IS HIGHEST
Portland Traphooier Wins Individ
ual Trophy at Walla Walla.
WALI.A WAIJ.A. Was!... May 21. -.Special.
1 The S.-allle team composed of
Miller. Ellis nd St.-ie won the team
trophy event, the closing event of ts
Northwestern snooting tournament this
afternoon. Tlieir scores were 47 out of a
possible ni targets. .-ie.-le made a straight
score. 13us got IS snd Mi!ler Lv
To J. K. CuH.sor. ef Portland, belongs
the medal for the highest individual aver,
age. His score waa 6u2 out of a pus.
alhla so birds. hlch (! htm an s,er-
of 2 1 per cent, fetorey rf Hwrnis
and Fuller of Poratrlla t4 for tha
Glob trophy, each Celtics; 37 out of
bird. Ttua tie m as shot oft lat this
f t r no. in and storey wort, with 3 points.
Tbe heavy ind liU h sfTi cted ti e
shooting of many ronte.tanta yesterday,
was ahaent today, and aa a result t.k.n
aa a whole, tbe srnrea of ih . limit era
ere higher today than In either of M
previous day stents In in 2th event,
wtiich waa th opening numhcr of tne
tournament toda . Corfarr t.f Ijvtrsa
ton. Mont., sat t .'e niy individual ana
broke all of his bird. In to. scxnd
event of a bird. lV:ion of Portland
and Pennington of North Yakima war
1 lie a'loolens. to make stralgKI ararrs. In
I 'ie Xd event, a loo fur 3 taret.
men failed to rnl.sr tt-ee Wirt Gult of
rattle. Ktacv of North Yastma. Young
of Taroma. Allen of Wall Walla. Ha. ley
of Ahirfimlt. Storey of hufmin. In t .
21th event of 2rt birds Culllson of lorlind.
MrrTirny of Hpoaane. Vovd of Tacoma.
J K. renal L. of Walla Walla; Young of
Tacoma nvao full ar-ore.
AMERICAN I.KM.l E.
"a. Iee.
r.' it .................. it i.
N-w Vork t l
K-1HI ..............If I"
Itil.a.lelphla I )o
St 1-uls. 12 14
.I.S' 13 IX
--v.!nd
W.rtntea a 19
Cleveland 4; Wahlncton
r
;
.4.4 j
ri.KVHIJ,NP. May 21. Cl-reland d-- I
feated Waaiitngton itIa. 4 to I. It ;
Kalkenberg a first game thta year and I.e
waa very rffectlva lth mt n on bases, j
rVore:
RJI EI R U.K. I
Cleveland.... 4 V Washington.. 14);
Jtaiterle ratkenberg and Masterly ;
Groom and Klankenship and Street.
Boston Chicago . J
CHICAGO. Mar 21. Boaton easily de- i
feated Chlcaao. to 3, today. Score: J
R.H.K.I It-If K. !
Chicago 3 b, I lost on 4 11
Battel les Sutor. While and Owens;
Arrellanra and Carrlgan.
St. liouls 1; New York I.
ST. liOI'IS. May 21. St. lunula defeated
New York today. I to 1. hitting Warhop
In two Innlnga. Score:
11 H F.l II 11 r
Jl. Ixuls .. 2 9 2 New York 14 2
Batteries Petty and Stephen; Warhop
and BoJrlr.
Philadelphia 8; Iseiroi4 4.
nKTROIT. May 21 Iwnovan started
game for tho nrat time this seaaon and
was driven to the bench In tho sixth on
four hits. Including a double and a triple,
which decided the contest. Score:
R H.K-I R.H.F
tetrnlt 4 11 1. Philadelphia.. S 14 2
Batteries Donovan, Summer and Stan
age; Coomb and Thoniaa.
NATIONAL L HAG IE.
Wan, L-.S. p. r. I
..I II nri I
..is M ..! I
..14 13 J
..13 12
.11 1 .4-1
..U 17 j
..14 14 .4 is j
. .10 is xj: '
Pittsburg
t'h lom . . . .
Ir.id.'i-hia
K at V ork . .
ho kl n
Cincinnati
St. lULS...
Iwalon . . . . .
Chicago 7 ; ItoMon 0.
BOSTON. May 21.-Host on lost Its fifth
straight game today. Overall shutting tha
locals out with one hit wblla Chicago
was acorlng ae-ven runs. Score:
RH.E.I nil E.
Chicago J U 2; Boston 1 4
Batteries Overall and Moran: Mattern
and Bowerman. Umpire Klem and
Kan.
IK FOOTBALL. NO IIASEHALL
Ien ItolK-rts, of W a.liincton. Will
IVrmll No Professionalism.
SEATTIJi Wash.. "May 21. 4 Special )
IV-an Mil nor Roberts, chairman of the
faculty athletic rommltie at th Uni
versity of Washington, stated today that
none of the university students who
played Summer baaehnll would be allowed
to participate In college ainieiic. II
says:
-I wish ail men who Intend to turn out
for football to avoid playing Summer
baseball, as the slightest sueplclon of
professionalism will disqualify them."
VARSITY SHITS OUT LINCOLN
Portland Ijida Unable to Score
Against Oregon's naaehall Nine.
UNIVERSITY Or OIIB'KIX. Kunrene.
May 21 -t Special. The IJncoln llth
School lads were comU-tel' outclassryt
by the university baseball team In I'ls
afternoons game. Tie varsaty team put
U runs across the plat-, wliw the port
land nine lallieel a goose rgg.
Ilurd. captain, wl.o was In the box
for Oregon, was too niUblt for I Tie preu.
fceeplrg the few lilts Well scattered
laeady, shortstop, was the star for ljo.
coin High School. A s-cond game will
be played Suturday.
Chance May Trade Off Ruelhach.
BOSTON. May 21. Illg I'd Kurlh. h. for
Mclntyre. of Brooklyn. I the latest ru
mor of trade now circulating through
the camp of th Chicago Natl. inula. Rue.
bach has been unable to acquire anything
like orjlnary control thus far In the sea
s'"', and t'hance I said to be strongly In
favor of the pnilMMea change.
Automobile Story Stranger
Than Fiction
SAN KKAXi'lsro, ral . May 1. lo Th first automobll that h.
lr.Tr "'" "T"'. Ul r"v'r"- eoad oetween Portland and San
Irancisco arrived b M.nil.y with M A. Poppleton at the wheel. The
machine la a model ' W hit hteamer. and. according to it. proud
owner, came through the entire Hi milts without aa adjustment.
. . ." a-1" "7.'.r,''ry ot ,n Portland Seed Company, and a week
?. oJ. .' i"w.,"r '"r " ,our of "' ". a..oii.,.nieel by Mr"
io'.P.r.''.?n 7.'1 K '.V '""I'l'leton d wife. Yesterday h spent driving
wTi'i ha. b.-d 'a """ '""'"! the sturdy llttl, ;o horsepower W hit.
r. . "J1 !. An'""- Th itioiori.i t Itinerary wi'l t.k
him to the border line, and he says he may journey with I.I. auto lat"
.,..Th ,f"llow,n accouni of Mr. poppleton' trtp ma, be of Interest to
automobile owners wl.o hav. planned a tour Into Oregon this Summer:
roll I ac..C 1 ,.,.,h- 'd of ,1" VVIIhamett Rlv.r and drov. it
E.. o. 1- "" a-''n Th ",a "'P fontlnuirg tnroagi,
s-leni. Eugene l.osebtirg 10 Myrtle creek th. roads are la fair shai".
tTI w'.'r:rn.M?rV r"k ""- tb road, sr, rerr rouiJ
7- . r ,u.BO ' h' the 11. ln ro.d over li e ll.re mile west of Glenda.au
In. not go by way of Gl.ndal or climb ever Tunnel 4.
."J"" ' :'d via Ashland and Montagu, and th. road, are
fi i?" J7 T" Tr """""ftett six or eigm ford but went through
leii" J Shasta and 1't.n.mulr tl.e travell, 1. about th best
.rn.l".n ,.K?"mU'r U',,J,n encountered clay and heavy mud
almost Impossible to motor through would a Iris, for th. next ,1,
weeka to a.'np to lunsmuir If 11., pttl niver ferry I not In.
After leaving Redding tb. road condltlcns are fslr W, went
iort".f" 'j1'-' winter, snd f rom t ,e , . , Tilrde d "eV 1
ll present." '" out Sacramento, a. in fords sr. too dep
F.lgl.t Whit Steamers mad. this trip last year.
...d.".." t"''' """ .V" Steamers la stock. See Ihem today
and gal a ride. These car will surprise ou.
WHITE GARAGE
sat TK1TH ST.
BOUT ENDS IfJ ROW
Referee Grant Disqualifies
0ConneII at Salem.
AUDIENCE HOWLS "FAKE
Soltlvan f.lven trel.4ofi IWe-anae of
Alleged Foal O'Coanell. Tfto
Has tdlee- With Hint.
Iseclarea Affair Steal.
SAI.KM. Or . l.r 31 -ape4-ll tTh
Pulllven-ej Cor.rer tl wresxitrg m.irb sr.ded
In a riser a at the Grand Opera Hou. to
right whew O'Connell was 1 isq.ua I -fte
Referee L. A. Grar.t. fvt-onrelL
It I alleged, tae.-d th strsngW hold.
which hsd been barred.
Tli maraaremer.t. on the advice of r.e.
Ifict Attorney McNary. r-fuaed to turn
oer tha box-ef floe roeelpt. and an In
vest. gallon by the authorities Is pro.n' wd
O'Cor.nell left hurrwr-d'j- on lrx next train
for Portland.
After about two minutes of work, when
the two men stepped oeito tho mat. and
after Sullivan bad repeatedly eomplalnod
to the referee tHat the strangle Was being
used. Grant gave Sullivan the first fall
Grant would, have given tbe match to
fVilllvan on lb ground of an alleged
foul, but the management Interfere and
Grant announced that O'Connell had for
feited one fall only.
In the aecnthl round Sullivan again
rpiealed and Grant gave the matm to
Sti'livan.
Ths audience expressed Ita disfavor
w-lth the decision by continuous rat-calls
and howls of "fske.- Effort of tne
management to have th. beu declared
off were turned down by Grant. O'Connell
declared the de-islon the worst steal he
had ever gone up against In his life and
that Sullivan bad d-liberately lata down
to save himself. The audience waa with
O'Connell. .
tennl llamden. of Chemawa. re f creed
the two preliminaries, all four of the lit
tle follows being Chemawa Indiana
Smoker and Wlgglna went three slx-mtn-ute
round without a fail, a draw being
declared. Graham and lAnch. nrat
round, no fall; second round. Graham
got a fall In IAS. third round. Io nch got
a fall In 1 ST
Jack King was announcer and ring
master. SELL SHAMROCK III FOR JI NK
I.lpton Cliallcnger to lie Hrokrn Cp
and Auctioned Off.
NEW YORK. May 21 Shamrock III.
Sir Thomaa I.lpton a cutter, w hich car.
rieej the hope of Great Britain In
International yacht races and was
feated by the Reliance In l01.
he-en condemned and will be sold
Junk. After being defeated by the
lance, tha Shamrock III wa taken
th
for
Re-
i out
of the water at Erie Basin and baa
blgh and dry for sis years.
been I
Schedule Rogae River League.
CENTRAL POINT. Or.. May S2 tSno
clsl. Rogue River Valley Uarue a gam
schedule la a followa: Msr 23. Central
Point at Giants Pass; Jacksonville t
M-dford; Mar 13. Grants Pass at Jack
sonville. "aledfor4 at Central Point; Jun.
4. Grants Pass at Medford. Jacksonville
at Central Ivir.t; Jun JI. Jacks-.nvi.l. at
Grants pass. C. r.tr.l ont at Medfotd.
June 20. M-dord at Jacksonville. Grama
Pass at fenlral Point; Jun 27. Vtedford at
Jacksonville. Central Point at orsota
Pass.
Scallle Row hrr Selected.
SKATTI.K. Wash.. May 21. 4 Special
I. mil Koch, proper-I'M" and manager of
lb Ittamarek bowling alleys, ha. picked
his Ave. man ared two-rnan teams shlrti
will enter Into th big W.elem Itowting
Cong-eess tournamenl. whit-h I. to start at
the Madison Park pat llion Msy 2 Fol
lowing Is th line-up of th nv.maa a.
gregallom F. Ilnf-klna, W. Ilyt, W.
W'aiaon. F. Wydanl and F- Koch. Th
two-man team la rompoaa-d of Wydanl
and Koch.
Track Meet ml Central Point.
CKNTI'all. POINT Or.. May 21. eSne.
rial I Tl.. JerkMonvtll and tvnlral Nlnl
public achla wll l.ld a field mot her
Saturday. May 22 Scleral of tha rcpre
Mntallea of the two schools sr. promt,
nrnl athletes and It Is protbl thai the
record of previous years m .11 b losered.
VanderblU Horse Is First.
PARIS. May a -P. P. Thome Grand
slam ran In lb Prix Lafett at Ma'.eon
LefMIe today, but did not get a place.
W. K. Vandorbilt a Sraai. h won tins
Prix ("nnsul. X'r. Tnotwi Alny cam In
second in th Prix Said l hour y.
American Assrarlailon.
At Kansas Cily Kansas City X Min
neapolis 3.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis . Iuls-
VIII 3
At Milwaukee Mliwatike 4. St. Paul
At Tolnrlei Ttdedo I. Colombia C
HOUSEKEEPERS!
ATTENTION!!
2V2 CENTS PER HOUR
Do You Know
That the
Electric Iron
Furnishci the
Cheapest and Best
IMcthod of Doing Domestic
Ironing?
The Heat Is Where
You Need It
You Owe It to
Yourself
and
Your Servants '
147 SEVENTH STREET
Portland Railway,
Light Power Co.
i'
J. L. Bowman & Co.
Popular Priced Clothiers Fifth and Alder Streets
Hundreds of dainty dishes can be made
with
SHREDDED
WHEAT
The only cereal food made in Biscuit form.
Try it for breakfast with milk or cream.
Deliciously nourishing and satisfying.
4. au.-i .UU a.. .1 . sUsaV.a4taUsUl4H
No tntter wtether You py S2r, 'or
S15 for & tun ia our "DAYLIGHT
STORE," yon art abtolntely wrtaia ef
tettinc cj-Toetit that arc eilier mad
of PURE WOOL WORSTED. SERGE.
CHEVIOT OR TWEED. Tbt rtyle. r.
correct, of roortc.
Examine Our
Great Line at
$is
Thit lint U " wonder" asd U farl mk
tnc tti4 new tort a Mecca for men bo
their moncy't xor.h.
You -rill find Euiti bo other (tort cn
Ml! at lr-t than $.". to $40. ar.d no tailor
caa dcplicata thrm under 15 or ?-0
and -re caa provt it.
Lenox Hats
Thty are poiuvely as cood aa acy hat
old aayirhert at S3.tK).
.ikii Umimim
..r:.zrr.z,.i-i' izziizr:..:: i mi'z.1
1