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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1910)
8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1910. IS WON BY PORTLAND iBeavers Annex Three Straight and Four of Series With ' Oakland. i BILLY SPEAS DOES STUNTS !Xnn- Times I,eft Fielder Iifts Yells From Crowd by Spectacular Grabs of Hard Drives Is Final -Six to Two Score. PACIFIC COAST UEAG-TE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 6, Oakland 2. San Francisco 6-S, Sacramento 2-8. Vernon '7-3, Los Angeles 5-4. &fmilng of the Clubs. -! I l- Portland . San Fran. Vernon 21 81. .1 41 4 ?l Is. 6;15 3 14 . .14 .652 .SS3 .538 . SH8 -375 .304 .. 3 .1 a; a' si Los Angeles Oakland Bacraxnento Lost S14 1 Tl sj. . i a' -I- 8 10!l2115;itt "3( BY W. J. PETRAIN. In a game replete with hard hitting Portland made It three straight from ithe Oakland tribe, and incidentally Hour out of the opening week's series of six by annexing the long end of a 6-to-2 score yesterday. At the start of the game Jesse Gar rett was pitted against "Midget" Dank, but the latter was hammered to all corners of the lot. and Harry Wol verton derricked him in favor ' of Tyler Christian, after Olson and Rapps had bingled for two bags apiece as first two up In the fifth. Christian did much better, for Olson's second two bagger, which was negotiated in the seventh canto, was the only tap he al lowed. However, while the long hits and the clusters of runs collected by the home jcuard especially pleased the 12,000 or more "bugs" .present, the sensational work of Billy Speas in the left veldt was the brilliant feature of the game. Four times did Portland's speedy left gardener dive Into the overflow crowd end capture hard-hit drives ticketed for two bases according to the ground rules. Twice did Maggart drive to left. The second time Speas was again on the Job with a grand-stand catch, and in the eighth inning Mitze ticketed one for that same crowd, but Speas nailed the ball and held it while falling over a number of women seated in the grass. On aris ing, the gallant left fielder doffed his cap and apologised for his seeming rudeness-, which act earned him ad ditional applause. In the ninth he took the ginger out of the Oaks en tirely by similarly corralling Ware's hard drive, and after this Garrett soon disposed of the balance of the team, and Portland was once more a winner. Tomorrow afternoon the frisky Seals from San Francisco come North to give battle to McCredie's warriors on the Vaughn-street lot, and either Eugene Krapp or Tom Beaton will pitch the first game. ' The Oakland team left last night for home, and in possession of Secretary McFarllne is the McCredies' check constituting Oakland's share of the week's receipts, which is just double the amount ever before' received by that club for a week on the road. The official score of yesterday's cwatfest Is as follows: OAKLAND. AB R IB .PO A E Cutshaw. 2b 4 O 4 1 0 Wares, ss 4 n 2 3 3 tvolverton. 3b. 4 O 0 1 .1 o Cameron, lb 4 1' 2 7 1 Carroll, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Swander. rf 3 0 2 00 0 Ma ncart. If. 2 0 o 3 2 0 Mitze. c 3 0 5 2 O Iank, p 1 o 0 3 0 Christian, p. 3 0 0 0 Total 31 2 8 24 14 0 PORTLAND... . , AB R IB . PO A B ffetisl, rf. -3 o ! 2 0 Olson, se 4 1 a 3 1 Rapps. lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Hetllng. 3b 4 0 1 2 0 0 Ryan, cf 4 1 2 0 Fisher, c 2 1 1 4 " 0 Ort, 2b 4 1 1 J t O Speas, If 2 1 5 1 1 Garrett, p 3 o I O 6 O Total . 29 6 10 21 U 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland O 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 1 O 3 1 1 1 s Portland 4 1 1 0 O 0 6 Hits 0 3 2 O 2 0 1 0 10 SUMMARY. Struck ont By Dank 1. Garrett 2. Bases on halls Off Dank 2. Two-base hits Ryan Ort. Cameron. Olson (2), Rapps. Double plays Maggart to Mitze to Wolverton to Wares. Speas to Ort. Sacrifice hits Fisher. Mantart. Hit by pitched balls Netzel. Fisher, both by Christian. Left on bases Oakland 3, Portland 4. Innings pitched by Dank 4. Base hits off Dank fl, runs . Time of same 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpire McGreevy. San Francisco Takes One Game. 8AN FRANCISCO, April 24. San Fran cisco took the afternoon game of the double-header today by a soore of 6 to 2. and in the morning at Oakland broke even with the visitors from Sacramento in a 10-inning game that was called when the noon bell struck. The morning game Ended with the score S to 8. Score: Afternoon game R.H.E. R.H.E. 3an Francisco.6 5 3Sacramento .271 Batteries Ames and Berry; Brown, "Hunt and Fournier. Morning game R.H.E. R.H.E. San Francisco. 8 9 2Sacramento .. 8 13 1 Batteries Miller, Stewart and "Wil liams; Brown. Hollls and LaLonge. Vernon Loses, Then Wins. LOS ANGELES. April 24. Vernon and Los Angeles each took a game of today's double-header. The Angels won the morning game 4 to 8, principally because Vernon could do nothing with Thorsen, end Vernon won the afternoon game 7 to 6, for Just the reverse reason, they hitting Nagle hard. Roy Brashear was the heavy man with the stick, getting two home runs, one In each game. . Morning game R-H.E. R.H.E. Vernon 3 2 2jLos Angeles.. 4 9 0 Batteries Stoyall and Hogan; Thorsen -and Orendorff. . Afternoon game R.H.E.' R.H.E. Vernon 7 10 3jLos Angeles.. 6 7 1 Batteries Willets and Brown; Delhi, :"Nagle and Orendorff. ANOTHER CAME PART OF HUGE CROWD AT i I- ,y.hahiiwa V"1. . :1 , .4:i:i!:ai.Wr , J - " t. . .1-3. i(f-y f T OltEGOMA.V PHOTOGRAPHER S.APS PACKED GRAKDSTAXD. I ......... JEFF Ifi FINE FORM Berger Is Satisfied With ex- Champion's Work. TEX RICKARD IS AT CAMP Promoter Asks Giant's Manager to Be in San Francisco, When He Will Post Additional Money for Purse. BEN LOMOND. Cal., April 24. In the presence of a crowd of critical fight followers, who visited Jeffries' train ing camp today to take account of the last three weeks' progress, the big fighter gave a physical culture exhibi tion which more than satisfied the vis itors. Jeffries' condition compared with his physical trim when he began training shows a remarkable improvement and for the first time today he frolicked about the gymnasium with his old-time exuberance of spirits. The mornings workout consisted of a session with the chest weights, fol lowed by a fast mix-up with the med icine balls and punching bag. He lrd up to the boxing bout by a preliminary exhibition of shadow boxing, finishing with three fast rounds with Bob Arm strong and two more rounds of rough ing it With Farmer Burns. Boxing- Star Event. The boxing was, of course, the three- star special event of the workout, and took place at high noon. In the hand ball court, which was hotter than a Turkish bath at that hour. After the three boxing periods, in which the giant showed, much better speed and keener accuracy than heretofore. perspiration rolled off the big fighter In streams. Tex Rickard and Jeffries' friend, Clarence Berry, reached camp in time to witness the boxing and the set-to with Berger. Rickard expressed sur prise at Jeffries' marked improvement. Berry was so well pleased with Jeffries' showing that he declared that he was willing to increase his bets on the battle of July 4 to $25,000. Berger Is Satisfied. Berger has not hesitated to say in the past that the big fighter's work lacked fire and ginger, but this morning Le declared he was satisfied for the first time. 'We could not possibly have hoped for anything better," said Berger. "Jim js in great fettle. What he needs is plenty of boxing and you may depend on it that! will see that he gets it." Rickard requested Berger to go to San Francisco a week from today, when the promoter proposes to post an ad ditional $30,000 of the purse money. Rickard will then have posted $50,000 of the amount to go to the fighters. The remaining $51,000 will not be due until 48 -hours before the big contesr. MEET HAS FACULTY SANCTION University of Idaho Promotes Inter- scholastic Contests. MOSCOW, Idaho. April 24. (Special.) Before adjourning yesterday, the Board of Regents of the University of Idaho gave its official sanction to the big lnterscholastic track and field meet for the high schools of the State of Idaho. THOROUGHBRED BROTHER AND EXHIBITED AT KENNEL CLUB SHOW. J J. F. Keller, of this city, has entered his two high-class hunting dogs in the exhibition to be held under the auspjees of the Portland Kennel Club this week. They are full brother and sister, and are expected to carry oft some prizes. SUNDAY BALL GAME WATCHING Under the auspices- of the faculty of the University there will be held the first annual lnterscholastic track and field meet In the state by this institu tion on April 29 this year. The business men of Moscow are also taking an interest to the extent of of fering medals and prizes. The railroads are offering reduced rates, the Idaho track field is being put in shape and many matters pertaining to the meet have taken new life since yesterday's action of the Board of Regents. Already 13 schools have written their acceptance of the invitations which have been extended all over the state. LINE-UP OF SEALS CHANGED Long Makes Changes in Expectation of Hard Games in Portland. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. (Special.) With a line-up somewhat changed from that of the last two weeks, the Seals left tonight for Portland to play their first series with the. Beavers on their home grounds. Portland always has been a hard team to beat at home and Lone has f switched his team around in a fashion that may benefit the club. Harry Mc Ardle is once more in shape and will be seen at shortstop. Royal Shaw will be cent to third base, the position he is best accustomed to play. Oscar Vitt, because of his hitting ability, will be re tained. He will be sent to left Held, while Mundorft is to be benched for the time being. Jimmy McHale, outfielder, received his release today, which means that Bodie and Melchoir are practically fixtures in their positions. McHale was a disap pointment as a sticker and was released unconditionally. - The entire team has left for Portland with the exception of Pitchers Eastley, Griffin and Byrd. The last named, is from Georgetown University, but is not yet in shape, according to Long. TAYLOlt IS HERE TO TRAIN Tacoma Whirlwind Conies for' Bout With San Francisco Lightweight. Roscoe Taylor, the Tacoma Whirl wind, arrived late Saturday night and Vlll begin training today for his bout with Abe Labell, the young San Fran cisco lightweight. Taylor got a rous ing welcome when he arrived, for it is believed that he will put up a good exhibition. He will worla out today in the police gymnasium. Abe Labell began training the latter part of last week and is already in good shape for the bout. He is doing his work at Tommy Tracy's gym. This is Labell's first appearance in Port land and much interest is shown in the clever way he has of handling him self. .Six other boxers are preparing for their events at the Oregon Athletic Club's smoker Friday night. COLLINS COMING TO WRESTLE Chicago Man Will Take on "Stran gler" Smith on Arrival. Nick Collins, a Chicago wrestler, writes that he will leave the Windy City about May 1 for Portland and on arriving! here he will take on "Strangler" Smith- in a catch-as-catch-can bout. Collins claims the welter-weight championship and is anxious to dem onstrate his ability on the Pacific Coast. He expects to secure a series of matches in the Northwest, and says he is ' especially anxious to meet O'Con nell. ' The long-delayed match between Emil Tanner and "Strangler" Smith will take place at Oregon City Tuesday night. A Hint in Time. Order the Mount Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer now; to be-de-livered at your home. Phone East 139 or B 1319. SISTER ENGLISH SETTERS TO BE jy vl f -i r i - i ' I 1 sr. - , I I ' V 'A , i v A ' . J rsv . .-. : 1 j PORTLAND BEAT OAKLAND j T JOHNSON GETS FAT Friends Fear Negro May Not Be Able to Develop. GOES TO CHURCH SUNDAY 'Big Feeds." Have Given Champion Bad Appearance Much Enter taining in Omaha, but "Swift Pace" Begins to Tell. OMAJIA, Neb.. April 24. (Special.) Jack Johnson and his party left for the West this afternoon. Johnson, among the white people, has left behind him the impression that "unless he changes his habits and gets down to work very short ly, he will not be in the same class with Jeffries when the two enter the ring. " All but the special admirers of John son insist that the negro Is so at that he will not be able to train down within the time. Then, too. his wind is bad. After giving his exhibition here, which consisted of a couple of rounds of tame boxing, he was puffing and wheezing like a porpoise. Today Johnson had one of the busiest days of his -life, being up almost with the sun. He had an early engagement for an automobile rld of is mii through the parks. Upon his return he breakfasted with a number of leading colored men and then attended church, where a colored pastor spoke. After church there was a reception, which was followed by an other big feed, and then another automo bile ride to one of the engine houses, where a company of colored men are stationed. Mayor Dahlman was a member of the party, and stood for a picture with the negro. Returning to the hotel. Johnson and members of his party were hurried into an automobile and driven to the depot just in time to catch their train West. Johnson insists that he has had the time of his life here.v but saye the pace has been a bit too swift for a man who is going into the prize ring, or at least too swift if kept up for any length of time. AMERICAN r,EAOTJE. Standings, Including flames of April 24. t. . Won. Lost. P.C. getrolt 6 2 .714 .T J0 3 2 .0O0 Philadelphia 4 3 571 Bostmi t 4 4 VK) Cleveland 4 4 ,500 w l . 2 3 -50 Washington 3 5 .3T3 Chlcaeo 1 4 .200 DETROIT. April 24. Detroit-Cleveland game postponed; wot grounds. ST.' LOUIS. April 24. Chicago-St. Louis game postponed; cold weather. NATIOXAL LEAGUE. April 24. Lost. P.C. 1 .8.57 1 .8.-;:j 2 .67 3 .071 3 .SO0 3 .2St 5 ,'JS 7 Philadelphia a Pittsburg 5 Chicago 4 New York 4 Cincinnati 3 Boston 2 Brooklyn ....".I 2 St. Lxuls ..I. ..I 1 Cincinnati 10; St. Louis 6. CINCINNATI, April 24. The Cincin nati team had little trouble in winning today's game from St. Louis, 10 to 6. The visitors used four pitchers, and all fared about equally. Anderson, for Cin cinnati, was wild, giving four bases, on balls and allowing a sacrifice to the first five men. Suggs was hit hard also. Score: R H E R H E St. Louis ..6 12 0 Cincinnati ..10 15 1 Batteries Rieger, Higgins. Geyer, Lush and Bresnahan; Anderson, Suggs and McLean. Umpires O'Day and B-rennan. A Chicago Rain H.alts Game. At ChlcagoPittsburg-Chicago game postponed; rain. - . NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. c. Tacoma 1 , 1 .500 Vancouver - 1 1 .500 Seattle 1 1 .600 Spokane 1 1 .sqq Vancouver 3; Spokane C SPOKANE. April 24. Weak fielding cost the Indians today's game, an error In coaching Judgment robbing them of l chance to tie the score. Brinker pitched A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK DOES A GeneralBanking Business Pays Interest on Savings and Time. Deposits Cor. Second and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon splendid ball. Hlckey also held down his hits in good shape. The score: R.H.E." R.H.E. Vancouver .... 3 8 lSpokane 2 7 5 Batteries Brinker and Lewis; Hlckey and Brooks. Seattle 5; Tacoma 7. SEATTLE, April 24. A crowd consid erably larger than that which was pres ent at the opening game saw Tacoma win from Seattle by a score of 7 to 5. Home runs by Hartman, Hall and Byrnes, with men on bases in two instances, set tled the battle. Seattle did not get started until the seventh, but Hall man aged to last out. The score: R H El ' R H E Seattle 5 12 2 Tacoma 7 9 4 Batteries: Seaton and Custer; Hall and Byrnes. ALBANY NINE DOWNS EUGENE Willamette Valley League Season Opens With Ceremonies. ALBANY, Or., April 24. (Special.) Be fore a. big crowd, Albany won from Eu gene in the Willamette Valley League here this afternoon, 7 to 6. The locals drove in the winping run in the lest half of the ninth, after Eugene had tied up the score in the first half of that inning. Smith of Eugene secured four hits in five times up. It- was the opening of the league sea son here and the Albany band played before the game and Dr.' Davis, presi dent of the Albany Commercial Club, pitched the first ball. 'The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Albany ........ 7 7 3Eugene 6 11 5 Batteries Albany, Salisbury, Scott and Chapin; Eugene, Baker, Bond and Wolfe. St. Helens 9 ; Columbia Hardware 8. ST. HELENS, Or., April 24. (Speciali st. Helens got the long end of a 9 to S score in a 10-inning game with the Co lumbia Hardware Company of Portland today. After .the fourth Summers went in the box for the locals and held the visitors to two more runs in nine innings, while St. Helens netted five, making it 8 to 8 at the end of the ninth. The Port land boys were goose-egged in the tenth, while in St. Helens' half Ballayh, on Perry's drive to right field fence, scored. Batteries: St. Helens Young, Summers and McDuffle; Portland Stokes, Baker and Schultz. Goldendale Leads League. GOLDENDALE, Wash.'. April 24. (Special.) Goldendale defeated Hood River today by the score of 14 to 2, thereby tying The Dalles in the Colum bia River League with a percentage of .333, Two of Hood River's players missed the train, badly handicapping the team. White Salmon leads the league with a percentage of 1000, which it at tained by its defeat of The Dalles today, 6 to 4. The Dalles and Hood River are tied in the column at .333. This was the opening game of the season here. t . Hillsboro 4; Portland Maroons 0. HILLSBORO. Or., April 24. (Special.) In a shutout game today the Cardinals defeated the Portland Maroons by a score of 4 to 0. The Cardinals scored only in the fourth and seventh Innings. Alderman, .for the local team, allowed but four hits and struck out eight men. Time and again, with three balls and two strikes, he pitched himself out of ugly places. Attendance 500. . Umpire, Roy Cook. Next Sunday the Cardinals will meet the Albina club. Chehalis 4; Eilers 3. CHEHALTS. Wash., April 24. (Special.) Chehalis defeated the Eilers Pioneers here today 1n an exhibition ball came by a score of 4 to 3. Batteries for Chehalis, Fitz, pitcher: McBride and Taylor, catchers. Eilers, White and Paine. Hits were few and the game interest ing. Che-halts fans turned out in large numbers to see their lineup for the State League. Sellwood 10; Peninsula 6. The . Sellwood team of the Tri-CIty League defeated the Peninsula team at University Park yesterday afternoon by the score of 10 to 6. The Portsmouth diamond was not ready for the clubs and the game was transferred to Uni versity Park. The Sellwood team won by- heavier hitting, though both teams played fairly good ball in the field. Camas 5; Portland Blues 0. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) Camas defeated the Portland Blues at Camas this afternoon 5 to 0. Crosby and Baker formed the battery for Camas: Beeson pitched the first in ning for the Blues, and Crandell com pleted the game with, Staub as catcher. Camas will play the Portland Maroons next Sunday. Scores In Idaho State League. NAM PA, Idaho, April 24. (Special.) By a score of 7 to 0, Nampa took the opening game of the Idaho State League from Boise today. Emmett and Caldwell, the other two towns of the league, met at Emmett. Caldwell won by a score of 3 to 2. Vancouver Wins by 1 7 to 2 Score. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 24 (Spe cial.) Vancouver rolled up a score of 17 to 2 against the West Side of Portland this afternoon on the Tri-CIty grounds. Pender and Troeh were the battery doing this effective work for Vancouver. Linemen 11; Printers 9. .OREGON CITY. Or., April 24. (Spe cial.) The printers team lost this morn ing on the Gladstone field to the tele phone linemen by a score -of 11 to 9. Much interest is being taken locally In the teams of what is commonly known as the Doughnut League. IliillMfflo WiMIS ""' il.HlLimhhi mil nm. mini mi 1 111 1 1 ' OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,003 OFFICERS. W. M. UDD, President. EDW. COOKISOHAM, Vice-President W. H. DUNCKLEY, Cashier. R. 8. HOWARD. JR.. Au't Cashier. L. W. LADD, Assistant Cashier. WALTER M. COOK. Ass't Cashier. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit We Issue Letters of Credit. Foreign Drafts, and Travelers Checks AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY SAMUEL CONNELL, President G, L MacCIBBON, Cashier CAPITAL. $150,000 Does a general banking business. Opens checking accounts without limitation as to amount. Pays Interest on time and aavings deposits. CORNER SIXTH AXD OAK, COLLEGE TEAMS HERE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON NINE FINISHES ROAD TRIP. Fielder Jones and Agricultural Players Sally Forth on Tour, Full of Hope. INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Prt. Washington State CoUese 2 u l.ono t'nlversity of Washington. 3 0 l.Ooo o. A. r 2 1 .Kti7 Whitman College 4 3 .r.71 Vnlverslty of Orenon.,.. 5 .54. University of Idaho...... 1 5 .167 The baseball teams of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College spent yesterday in Portland, the first named team being en route home after a long trip on the road, while the latter club Is Just starting out for a tour through Eastern Wash ington and Idaho. The Eugene team goes home after having won but two games out of eight played on the road, though the two games played with the Spokane North western League team do not count in the averages. Oregon dropped both games to the University of Washing ton and Washington State College and bistke even with the University of Idaho and Whitman College. The Oregon Agricultural College team left last night for Walla Walla, where the nine will meet the Whitman College team today. Fielder Jones, ex manager of the Chicago White Sox, and who is acting as coach of the "Aggy" team, leaves today for Walla Walla to be present at the Tuesday game and to remain with his hopefuls during their trip. SCORE IN CRICKET IS CLOSE Vice-Captains Win From Captains by Margin of 8 Runs. A closely contested cricket match was played yesterday on the Portland Cricket Club grounds between the Captains' and, Vice-Captains' teams in which the latter was victorious by the narrow margin of eight runs. The wicket was purely a batsman's and most of the players took advan tage of it and started the season with respectable scores. P. L. Neame. of the Vice-Captains' team, was the top scorer with 44 runs. This promising batsman shaped better yesterday than he has ever done be fore, and his play was very attractive. Shipley, Graves, Coppinger and P. C. Browne also made useful scores, the latter especially putting up a strong defense, going In first for his side and batting through tho Innings with 2S runs, not out, to his credit. The fielding of both sides was good SHORTHORNS April 2G, Tuesday, at Portland Union Stockyards. From W. O. Minor and A. D. Dun. HORSES 175 HEAD April 27 to 20, Wednesday morning to Friday morning, at Country Club track. Roadsters, drafters, saddlers, race horses, carriage pairs and breeding stock. 20 head grade Percher ons, and the imported Belgian stallion Zephirifi and the im ported Spanish jack Zoborro. HOLSTEINS Dispersion sale of Theo Kruse 's registered Holsteins. STOCK, on exhibition at grounds now. Buyers can get what they want at this sale. Portland Horse Sale Co. Tenth Breeders' Sale. AT AUCTION DIRECTORS. EDWARD COOKING HAM. HENRY L. CORBETT. WILLIAM M. LADD. CHAKLES E LADD. J. WESLEY LADD. S. B LINTHICUM. FREDERIC B PRATT: THEODORE B. WILCOX. - PORTLAND, (OREGON. and with regular practice and coaching the club should be able to put a very strong team in the field later in the season, when several important matches , with outside clubs are to be played. Many spectators witnessed this match from the pavilion, among whom were noticed several women. Tea was served as usual between innings, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Following are the scores and bowling analyses: VICE-CAPTAIN'S TEAM, oeorjco Shipley h. Fenwick 27 F. Browne h. Copplnser 1 P. I Neame b. Copplnper. . . 4 t C. S. Oreavos h. Coppinuer. . . . . . -j-j G. Gray b. Copplnjcer u W. G. Smith b. Tennant o J.- J. Churohley b. Fenwick A. E. Mackenzie b. Ooppin3er 0 II. Churchley. not out s A. -J. Cound. C. Cummins' b. Coppinger. 1 J. Mallett. did not bat o Extras 9tt BOWLING ANALYSIS. 1' , Wickets. Runs. Coppinrer a r. Tenrant 1 is l-'enwirk ...................... 2 jji Berridge ". o io CAPTAIN'S TEAM. A. Berrldite b. K. Browne 1 I. C. Browne, not out M. Copplnstr. b. F. Browne Jo K. T. Fenwick. C. Mackenzie b. Smith.. A. E. Tennant b. Churrhley n J. C. Cumming b. Churchlev 0 Paul Henderson b. F. Krawne 4 J. L. Hooper b. Churchlev j A. J. MacPherson b. F. Browns J C. Leigh, did not bat i Extras 27 BOWLINjO ANALYSIS. . Wickets. Runs". F. Browne 4 Gray 0 TT Neame o IS Greaves 11 14 Smith t lj Churchley ....... ........... 3 ij Gresham Giants 6; C. Y. M. C. 4. The Gresham Giants yesterday de feated the fast Catholic Young Men's Club by a score of 6 to 4. Broughton. the midget twirler for the Gresham team, had the heavy hitting clubmen completely at his mercy with the ex ception of the ninth inning, when he weakened and allowed the Catholics their four runs. Hedrlck, for C. Y. M. C, pitched good ball after the first Inning. The feature of the game was a home run drive over the left field fence with two men on bases in the ninth by "Dutch" Knipple. of the club nine. Many property owners KNOW NOW many wilr learn, that BITULITHIC Pavement has more sta bility, more real value than any other hard-surface pavement laid. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. All Modern Safetv Hevlcea (Wireless, Etc) LONDON PARIS HAMBURG PresGrant 3P.M. Ma4IBluecher May 25 tPennsylvanla Mav 1 1 iDeutschland ..May 20 tOrafWld'rsee May 13j-Pres. Lincoln June 1 IK. Aug Vic. .May SllOcena June 3 tl'nexcelled Ritx-Carlton a la Carto Res taurant. iHamburg direct. "New. TT T" T ' VIA GIBRALTAR, I AL JL NAPLKS and Md GENOA. S. 8. RATA VIA (Naples only) May 5 S. S. MOLTIvK ..Slay 31 Hamburg-American line. 160 Powell 1st., twin Francisco, Cal. and Local K. R. Agents in Portland. San Francisco and Los Angeles Direct North Pacific S. S rn tamB,ln Roanoke and Elder sail alternately every Tuesday at S P. M. S.S. Santa Clara sails for Eureka and San Francisco March .'6. April 0. 23. May 7. 21. at 4 P. M.. from Martin's Dock, foot of 17th st. Ticket office 132 3d st. Phones 2. 1314; A 1314. H. YOUNG. Agent. SAN FRANCISCO & FORTIASD STEAM SHIP COMPANY. On'y direct steamers and daylight sailings. From Ainsworth dock. Portland. 0 A M. SS Kannas City. Apr. 30, May 14. Kane City. May 7. 21. etc. From Pier 40. San Francisco, 1 1 A. M SS Rose City, Apr. 30, May 14. bti Kan Has City, May 7, 21. M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A.. 142 Third St. ' Main 402. A 1402. J. W. RANSOM, rock A sent Ainsworth Pock. Main 268, A 12341. COOS BAY LINE The steamer RAMON A leaves Portland every Wednesday. 8 p. M. from Ainsworth drck for North Rend. Marshfield and Cooa Bay points. Freight received until ft p. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare first class. 10; second-class. $7. including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office Third and Washington streets, or Ainsworth dock. Phone Main 203.