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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1910)
8 THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1910. ERRORS LOSE FOR ! : PORTLAND CREW 1 :San Francisco Profits ! Boots and Grabs Con I test, 4 to 3. by GREGG DESERVES TO WIN Situation Dark for 3111Ier at One Stage, but Big Fellow Does Not Flinch, and Manages to Emerge Safely- at Last. - . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUK . Yesterday's Results. Ban Francisco 4. Portland 3. Sacramento 1. Loa Angeles 0. Vernon 3. Oakland 2. Standing of the Cliibd. t & f C Sfid D O D O p " 3 " E a S 3 CLtru. 3 : ft (I n ft ( . a a . 2. 3 : : : g : o : ? i 1 Portland 14 3.. 4 filTI .6:t0 fian Fran... n. . 4.. 4 3 1! .5T1 Vernon . . . 31 3 . . 8 3 . . 171 -BT l,oa Angelea . .. . 6.. 4 7 10 .r.33 Oakland ... 2 2 1 3.. 2 1 0 .3.r7 Sacramento . .j 3 . . 3 3.. H .333 lost 10il213114181885 ? BT W. J. PETRALN. J A combination of errors, some of which' are excused by the scorer, but iwere nevertheless most glaring, served !to deprive Vean Gregg, McCredle's clever southpaw, of a well-deserved victory over the Seals yesterday after Jnoon. The visitors profited by the Portland team's boots by scoring four runs In the sixth Inning, when, at best, tthey were not entitled to more than fone run that session. Prior to this, the home guard ' had batted In three runs, which should have "won the game. It was San Francisco's game, 4 to 3. Gregg was given his initial tryout against the Seals, and, while somewhat wild at the start, he was steady enough to warrant the expectation of a home team victory, especially after Portland Jiad landed on Mr. Miller for three runs. The sixth inning, when it began to (drizzle, displayed all of the unexpected (happenings possible to be corralled in one contest. ; Miller's Measure Taken. j In the second Inning, the home guard took Miller's measure in fine style, and fetor a time It looked as though Mohler Kvould derrick the big pitcher, but the little "captlng" seemingly changed his jinlnd and allowed Miller to stay, and the big fellow, eventually won out. Slits by McCredle and Fisher and Ort's iwo-bagger registered the two runs lor the home team in that inning. In 'the fifth, a pass to Rill Rapps and an other hit by Ort resulted In Portland's third run, and this bunch looked good jfor another victory. : However, it never does to count your Jalr games until the last man is out In the ninth inning, and this adage .proved amply sufficient to cover yes terday's fiasco. t Harry Melchlor was the first Seal up In the sixth inning, and he hit to Ort, who started the trouble with a boot. iTennant then hit one to center for two 'bases, scoring Melchlor, but Buddy ;Kyan assisted by a wild heave. Vitt was safe on an error, 'though the score gives him a hit, and liodie hit what should have been a single to right, but Manager Mac did not Judge It properly ,and three bags were taken by the "Ping" person, and Tennant Ecored. Several Errors Made. Several more errors and a hit by Mc Ardle gave the Seals enough runs to make their total a quartet, and Port land could not overtake the lead. Sev eral times the home team had chances, and once they had McCredle on third and Fisher on second, with none out, yet they failed miserably in the effort to get the necessary run over. Jesse Garrett is due to pitch for Portland today, while Mohler will send either Stewart or Henley on the hill for the San Francisco bunch. Yester day's official score follows: SAN FRANCISCO. AB R II PO A PJ Shaw. 3b 4 0 2 3 2 O Moliler, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 O Melchlor. rf 3 1 0 4 U 0 Tennant. lb 3 1 2 11 1 0 Vltf. If 3 110 0 0 Hodle. cf 4 1 2 O O 0 Berry, c 4 0 0 O 0 O McArdle. ss 4 O 2 2 4 O Miller. p 3 O 0 1 1 0 Totals 32 4 9 27 11 0 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E Speas, If 4 o 1 2 0 1 Olson, ss 4 0 0 2 a 0 Hetlinft. 3b 4 n o -o 3 O Ryan, cf 3 O O 1 o 1 McCredle, rf 3 1 1 3 O 0 Flshor, c 3 1 2 3 0 Rapps. lb 3 1 O 8 0 0 Ort, 2b 3 O 2 3 2 2 Ore, j 2 0 0 0 0 0 Guyn. j 1 o o 0 0 0 Krapp. p o 0 O o O 0 Murray 0 O O 0 0 0 Netzel 1 o 0 0 0 0 , Totals 31 3 6 27 11 4 1 "Batted for Gregg In seventh. I "Ran for Ftsher in ninth. I Batted for Ort In ninth. ' SCORE BY INNINGS. 6an Francisco .0 0 0 0 0 4 0 t Hits 1 o O 1 1 4 1 Portland 0 2 0 O 1 0 0 0 1 1 9 O 3 06 Hits. o 3 O 0 2 0 1 SUM MART. Struck nut Viv Miller 1 nrrtn.-. t - i ialls orf Miller 3. Gregg fi : two-base hits. f?rt. Tennant. Fisher; three-base hits. Bo. lite. Tennant: double plays. Ort to Olson to iaPP": sacrifice hits, Melchlor. Miller. Moh ler; stolen bases. Ort, vitt, Tennant, Ryan lilt by pitched balls. Fisher; nrst base on errors, San Francisco. 2; left on bases, San JVanelsco I. Portland r, ; Innings pitched by lly-egg 7; base hits ofr Gregg 8. runs 4 Time ft game. 1 hour 43 minutes. Umpires Mc Jireevy and Hildebrand. v ' c JLOS AXGELES IS SHUT OUT No Runs Until Ninth, When Sacra mento Garners Tally. , I LOS ANGELB5, April 23. Sacramento phut out tios Angeles today in a. game that stood 0 to 0 up to the ninth inning, in that session Shlnn hit Nagle for two tases and Perry sent him home with a Jiner to Howard. Score: J RHEI RHB jljos Angeles .0 6 2j Sacramento... 16 0 J Batteries Nagle and Orendorff; Hunt and La Longe. Umpires Van Haltren. Buckman Bents Hawthorne. In the deciding game of the division, the, Buckman. School yesterday defeated th - Hawthorne School by the score of TWO PHOTOGRAPHS OF JACK JOHNSON, WHO IS TO BEGIN TRAIN ING NEXT WEEK. i - v rss7ocsz 5 .... " W-ZL ill ' '""""''V'-4 r l I if " t vi; ) - I ' Sx Mftl . jl ' r- v.- shzzZv'' 10 to 6. The game was played at East Twelfth and East Davis streets, and was witnessed by a large crowd. The boys put up a rattling good game, and the visitors won because they accorded their pitcher the better support. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 6 2 .750 Nw York S 3 .727 Philadelphia 7 3 .700 Chicago 7 3 .700 Cincinnati . 3 B .375 St. I,ouls 3 s .273 Boston j..., 3' 8 .27:! Brooklyn 3 . $ .273 CUBS LOSE 11-IXXIXG GAME St. liouis Wins on Base oil Balls, Sacrifice and Tinker's Error. CHICAGO. April 29. St. Louis won an ll-innlng game, 4 to 3, today. The win ning run came as the result of a base on balls, a sacrifice hit and Tinker's error. Chicago played poorly in the field. Score: RHE RHB Chicago 3 S 5 St. Louis 4 7 2 Batteries Pfelster, Overall and Sseed ham: Lush, "Willis and Phelps. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. Boston 1 ; Brooklyn O. BOSTON, April 29. In a game played In one hour and nine minutes, the short est in this city in some time, Boston defeated Brooklyn, 1 to 0, today. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. (Brooklyn 0 6 ljBoston 1 3 2 Batteries Bell and Bergen; Mattern and Smith. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. Two Games Postponed. New York-Philadelphia game post poned; rain. Cincinnati-Plttsburg game post poned; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. , Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit s 3 .727 New York 6 3 .8;5 Philadelphia 5 4 55(1 Boston 6 S .500 Cleveland , 5 g 4S5 Washington 5 g .3K., Chicago s 5 ' .375 St. Louis S 5 .375 Chicago 6; Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND, April 29. CWIcago shut out Cleveland, 6 to 0, today, the second time this week. Lajoie and Stovall were the only ones who could hit Smith consistently, while Chicago was able to bunch hits occasionally. Young was knocked out of the box In the second inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland ..0 8 lChicago ...6 12 1 Batteries Young, Link, Kischer and Bemls; Smith and Payne. Detroit 5; St. Lonis 0. ST. LOUIS, April 29. Stroud was effec tive in pinches today and Detroit had lit tle trouble in shutting out St. Louis, 5 to 0. The score: R.H.B R.H.E. St. Louis 0 5 1 Detroit 5 10 0 .Batteries Lake and Stephens; Stroud and Stanage. Boston 9; Washington 3. WASHINGTON, April 29. Boston bunched hits on Oberlin today and had an easy task defeating Washington, 9 to 3. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'ton .3 9 3Boston ....9 10 2 Batteries Oberlin and Street; Hall, Wood and Carrigan. American Association Games. At Louisville Columbus, E; Louis ville. 16. At Kansas City Minneapolis, 6; Kan sas City, 11. At Milwaukee St. Paul, 3; Milwau kee, 2. At Indianapolis Toledo, 3; Indianap olis, IS. Change In Time Northern Pacific Railway. Effective May 1 Tacoma-Seattle Ex press will leave at 6:45 A. M. instead of 7:00 A. M. Going-Street Addition la not isolated. .&Z2s? c&csTeTS- LlflCOLflS TAKE GAME JEFFER SON SCHOOL PITCHER GOES TO PIECES. Students Contest for Baseball Hon ors In Drizzling Rain on Multnomah Field. After twirling beautiful ball for seven Innings, Pitcher Arthur, of the Jefferson High School team, went to pieces and the Lincoln High School won the game, 8 to o, yesterday afternoon on Multnomah iField. Patterson pitched the first four Innings for the Lincoln team and was hit quite frequently by the Jefferson batters, but in the fifth frame Thompson went into the box and held the Jefferson lads down to one run the rest of the game. The game was played in a drizzling rain, which hindered the players on both teams because of the damp ball. Jeffer son High got busy with the register in the first Inning and scored two runs. Mc Allen hit to left field, stole second and third and scored on a long sacrifice fly to right field by Campion. Murphy had walked in the meantime and stolen sec ond. He iwent to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch by Patterson. Two more runs were secured in the fourth inning on two hits, an error and a wild pitch. Jefferson's last run -was scored in the fifth on an error, an out and a hit to right field by Morgan. Lincoln was trailing along with one run until the eighth inning, and then got busy and forced in four runs. "With two down, a. hit by Gunnell, an error by Cole, a base on balls to Vosper and the bases were choked. Keep popped a high fly to Ar thur and he and Cole got confused, let ting the ball go between them and scor ing Gunnell. Peterson scored all three men that were on bases with a scream ing triple to right center. Patterson fanned and ended the inning. In the next inning, a double by Tuerck. a single by Voss, an error by Campion and singles by Thompson and Keep scored three runs. The players: Lincoln High. Jefferson High. I Patterson, Thompson p Artnur Peterson . ..o McAllen Vosper ib .......... .Campion Keep 2b ........... .Murphy Perham ........... .3b .. vjoie . . .Morgan . .Williams .Van Zant Llnd ! Voss ..84 . , I Thatcher. Tuerck ..If .. ! Tuerck. Patterson . ..cf Gunnell ........... .rf .. Score by innings: Lincoln Jefferson . . . Umpire, Irwin. R. .. 00100004 3 8 ..2 00210O0 0 3 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Seattle 4 .671 Vancouver 4 3 .571 Tarn m a 3 '4 .429 Spokane 3 4 .429 Spokane 7 ; Vancouver 6. SPOKANE. April 29. By a batting rally In the sixth, combined with errors by Breen and James, Spokane turned appar ent defeat into victory today. The win ning run was shoved over In the ninth, with one out. when Granville doubled dawn the left field foul line to score Flood from second. The score: RHE . R H E Vancouver 6 13 2 Spokane 7 7 0 Batteries Paddock and -Lewis; Illckey, Bonner, Holm and Brooks. Umplre-i-Frary. Seattle 4; Taeoma 2. SEATTLE. April 29. Tacoma outbatted Seattle, but their hits did no good ex cept in one inning, when two doubles and a single gave two runs. Rockenfleld had an off-day at second, his errors ac counting for all of Seattle's four runs. The score: R.H.E. I R.H.E. Seattle 4 6 2 Tacoma 2 8 4 Batteries Zackert . and Custer; Hall and Byrnes. TerwlIIiger 69; Falling 5. In the Grammar School League yester day afternoon on the Fulton grounds the Terwilliger School baseball team defeated the Failing team by the score of 29 to 5. Devinning, the first baseman for the Ter williger team, scored five runs for his team. John Bush twirled good ball for the winning team. JOHNSON GIVEN NOISY REBUFFS Jeffries' Home Town Ladles Scornful Greeting to . Black Champion. ' FIGHTER REBUKES CROWD 'May the Best Man Win," Says Ne gro, When Hisses and Hoots Fi nally Subside In Los An geles Prize Ring. LOS ANGELES. April . 29. (Special.) The talk today on Spring street has been wholly of Jack Johnson. No one has any comment on his condition, but on the reception given hii when he ap peared in the ring last night and at tempted to make a speech. Los Angeles is Jim Jeffries' own town, and when Johnson appeared he was greeted by a round of hisses and hoots. "Gentlemen," he began grandly, "I thank yo' fo' this kin' attention. I will now endeavor to speak to yo' In regard in regard to " Then came hisses. A voice cried, "Aw, you're scared to death already"; other voices, "Put the bum out." Interruption Scorned. Johnson (scorning the interruption') con tinued:, "In regard to the heavyweight battle now bein' arranged ." Voice: "Shut up, you dlnge!" At this point, the black champion, with an imperial gesture, folded his enormous arms and looked as contemptuously as anyone possibly could in sky blue tights. "Genulmen," quoth the champion, when he could, "I 'was alius taught In school that a genulman is alius a genulman and ruffian is alius a ruffian and a hobo is alius a hobo wherever he is found." Johnson Is Sarcastic. "For the benefit of the genulmen and the educated foreigners, I will endeavor to say a few words about the great bat tle which will occur on the Fourth of July. "Let us all hope and boast that it will be a great battle for supremacy and let it go to history as one of the greatest battles between man and man and may the best man win." Johnson was refused accommodation in Los Angeles hotels yesterday. On ar riving here he traveled up Spring street in an automobile and immediately went to one of the best hostelries. With a considerable number of attendants, he entered, but a few moments later the party departed and tried another hotel. The same excuse was offered for not re ceiving the black champion. The hostelry was tilled to its capacity. As Johnson refused to try to secure lodging at any of the cheaper hotels, arrangements were made for his entertainment last night at the home of a negro editor. JEFF SPENDS DAY FISHING Berger Will Go to San Francisco to Decide on Referee. BEN LOMOND, Cal.', April 29. Jim Jef fries' camp here was as dead today as the proverbial doornail. Aside from a boxing bout between Billy Papke and big Bob Armstrong, visitors saw nothing worth while. Early in the morning Jeffries started up stream with Jack Woolley on a fishing trip, supposed to cover only the forenoon, but which lasted all day. The condition of his back was reported to be consid erably better, but this is attributed to his failure to appear in the gymnasium. While Jeffries is missing many an oppor tunity to box a form of exercise in which he has indulged but litth his ail ment is also keeping him away from the heavy work, which so worried his train ers lest he overdo himself last week. 'He covered probably 10 miles while fish, ing up and down the river. On return ing to the camp Jeffries declared he was through with fishing for the time being and that tomorrow would see him back to the usual line of routine work. Manager Sam Berger plans to leave here Sunday night to remain in San Fran cisco until the referee for the contest is chosen, which, according to the articles of agreement, must be done by next Wednesday. The referee question, how ever, has not yet been taken up by Jef fris and his manager. SALEM SENIORS WIN MEET Junior High School Athletes Are Only Two Points Behind. , SALEM, Or., April 29. (Special.) In the first track meet of the season on Wil lamette Field this afternoon the Salem High School senior class won the lnter class contests with-39 points, their nearest contestants being the Juniors, with 37 points. Some remarkably good time was made in a few of the 6peed events, regardless of a field made heavy by rain, which continued throughout nearly the entire afternoon. Kaiser, in the sprints, and Lafky, in the half-mile and mile runs, were feature men of the meet. Kaiser took highest indi vidual points, scoring 16, and Joseph was second with 11 points. The local high school has a number of interscholastlc meets scheduled for the Summer, and students are Jubilant over the excellent showing made by the athletes on the heavy field. M. A. A. C. WTLL PLAY COLT7MBIA Game Scheduled for Today and Club Will Wear New X'nlforms. At 3:30 this afternoon, providing the weather man will be good, the Multnomah Club and the Columbia University base ball teams will play their annual match. "Dolly" Gray, coach of the Columbia University, has been working his team into shape for this, game for some time. Gray played on the club team before be coming a professional, and has been anxious to score a victory over the club men ever since he took charge of the Columbia squad. Thus far he has had poor luck, for the wearers of the winged "M" have won regularly for the last three years. Jones, a former pitcher for the Univer sity of Michigan, will probably occupy the mound for Multnomah today. Last year Jones played at Dallas, Or. New suits have arrived for the club boys, and tomorrow will be their first appear ance in the new raiment. Ed Rankin will handle the indicator. SIZZLING SINGLE WINS GAME Vernon Captures Ten Inning Con test From Oakland. . SAN FRANCISCO. April 29. Car lisle's sizzling single won the game for the Vernon team today in the tenth inning, the team from the South de feating Oakland by a score of 3 to 2. Fast, snappy playing gave the fans an exhibition of gbod baseball, but the hoodoo of the Oaklanders was ever present and the heady pitching of Moser could not overcome it. Cameron lifted one of Willett's bend ers over the right field fence in the first Inning, scoring Wolverton ahead of him and making it look as if the Oakland team had started a spurt up the percentage column. These were the only two tallies Oakland recorded, however, and, taking in the slack, Ver non's twirler steadied the base-hit reg ister for the rest of the afternoon, pitching a fine game' of ball. Score: R- H. E- R. H. E. Vernon ....3 8 2Oakland ...2 3 1 Batteries Willett and Brown; Moser and Mitae. Petrain's Talks on Current Sporting Topics Gregg's defeat yesterday was not alto gether his fault, for his teammates be haved in a most unbecoming manner. They did the same thing last week on ladles' day, but they also managed to get the scoring habit oftener. manager McCTedie atoned for his boot in the fatal sixth by making s. sensational catch of Tom Tennant's line drive in the ninth. "Mac" hooked the sphere after a hard run and this cut off a Seal run, for Shaw .w-as perched on second when the ball was hit. Howard Guyn was sent in to- bat for Gregg in the seventh when McCredie was on third and Ftsher on second, but How ard fell a victim to Miller's cusves and the last chance to score at that Juncture was ended. Gus Hetling failed to" get hla daily blngle yesterday, but he was strong in the fielding line. His work at third base was of the gilt-edge variety, and some of his chances were on exceedingly hard-hit balls. "LeftyV Hunt, the big Sacramento southpaw, shut the Angels out yesterday, which once more demonstrates that "Pa" Dillon's galaxy of talent does not take kindly to a left-handed pitcher. The Sac ramento bunch seems to have taken a decided brace since hitting the road. As usual on Fridays, the grandstand was packed yesterday with the fair fans, who take advantage of the regular day set aside for their benefit. The dear girls had a lovely time rooting- for Portland until the sixth then it was all off. Once more the big leagues are having an awful time getting in the early season games scheduled. Nearly every team in both circuits has had from five to seven postponed games already, ' and there is no telling how many more will be before the weather settles. The Detroit Tigers continue to lead the American League procession, and will probably maintain their present stand ing for some time. None of the other clubs seem able to stop them at present, and the American League champions are at home for a while. The Northwestern League teams are keeping pretty well bunched thus far in the pennant race, for neither' of the four teams seems able to get a material ad vantage in the number of games won. A close race in that circuit means a money maker for -the Lucas organization. LIVESTOCK SALE CLOSES FRIDAY'S AUCTION MOST SUC CESSFUL OF SERIES. Cattle Breeders Come From AH Pa cific Northwest States to Bid on Offerings. Yesterday marked the close of the combination sale at auction of live stock, the most successful all-around sale in the series. From Shorthorns to Holsteins, the bidding was brisk. Yesterday morning's sale began with Shetland ponies, a single pony selling for J190, and a pair, with equipment, at $400. Even the baby Shetlands sold well. The horse sale was of miscel laneous character. The Holstein cattle brought out breeders from Oregon, Washington and Idaho.- These cattle were out of con dition, but sold briskly at full values. A 7-year-iOld cow sold for $280, the herd bull for $260 and a yearling heifer for $165. A few bull calves in extra light flesh sold cheap. The general effect of the sale was plainly in support of Portland's claim to be a distributing market for all kinds of fine livestock. Following are the sales of the day: Shetland Ponies. (Consigned by J. r. Gordon A Son. Dun dee. Or.) Lady Vernon and Canadian Belle (reg istered). A. A. Baker, city. $400. Eager, blk ., 11. N. D. Root, Portland. $105. Jessica, br. m., 7, F. E. Alley, Rosaburg, Or.. 1S0. Betty, ch. m., 7, L. L. Paget. Portland. $165. Nancy, 8818. b. ro., 2. Matt Moagrove, Walla Walla, Wash.. 100. C"tvhalem, b. c, 1, Matt Mosgrove, Walla Walla. Wash.. $70. Dandy Boy. br. c, 1, Matt Mosgrove, Walla Walla, Wash.. $70. Ulen, blk. c. 1, Matt Mosgrove, Walla Walla. Wash.. 80. Hero. br. c. 1. Matt Mosgrove. Walla Walla. Wash.. $60. Miscellaneous Consignments Ponies. Tommv, spotted pony (with cart), A. C Ruby, Portland, $245. Pair ponies (with trap). ' S. T. Smith, Roseburg, Or., $260. Badger, br. pony, 6. William Bishop, Chlmacum. Wash.. $190. Topsy. ch. m.. 8, Matt Mosgrove, Walla Walla. Wash.. 5. Bonnie, b. m., 4. L. L. Paget. Portland. $105. Jack Frost, b. c, 1, X. D. Thompson, Boise, Idaho, $60. HORSES. Miscellaneous Conslg-nments. Mokelumne. br. a., 11. by Silver Bow 2:1I, dam by Pancoast, S. E. Kramer, Portland. $305. Lothrop, br. g., 4, by Evergets 80220, dam by Jersey Wilkes. A. Lyons, Portland. $265. Gray stallion, Percheron. 6, Charles Hoy, Portland. $S10. Black stallion, Percheron. 9. W. Brunzel. Portland. a80. Gentry Dillon, b. g., 4, by Sidney Dillon, dam by Nearest, Oscar Hartnagle, Seattle, Wash., $315. Bay gelding. 4, J. H. Coffleld, Goldendale, Wash.. $162.60. Black mare. 10. by Memo, dam thorough bred. Grant Wright, Centralia, Wash., 160. Black gelding, by Lovelace 2:20. dam by Mmo, Grant Wright, Centralia. Wash.. $110. Bessie, blk. m., 6, W. Brunzel, Portland. $115. Sim Reed, blk. sr.. 6. C. F. Alio way. Port land. $135. Hal Wilkes, b. g.. X. by Hal B. 1:04 H. J. B. stetson, Portland. $235. Commercial Traveler, ch. s.. thoroughbred, 15, N. D. Thompson. Boise. Idaho. $77.50. - Bessie and Esrus, ch. m.. by Manchester, Ward & Robertson. The Dallas, Or., $466. Prince Dingee. ch. g., 6, Oscar Hartnagle, Seattle. Wash., $400. Chlqulta, pony. S. E. Kramer, Portland, $125. ,- Francisco, ch. g., 6. 8. E. Kramer. Port land, $290. Hofoteins. (Consigned by Theodore Kruae, Portland.) Marllla Plumn Prince 37731. bull, 6, Frank Rogers. Marsh field. Or., $260. Phoebe Veeman Ind's de Kol 701S0, C. I Lusher, Portland. $280. Segls Gerben 86202, 4. C. L. McKenna, Portland, $85. Orrice Wayne Aggte, 8. William Bishop, Chlmacum. Wash., $75. Ruby Belle Bonheur 2d 92369, 4, J. Lusher, Portland. $125. SPECIAL SALE On Salmon and Trout Tackle Best-quality Salmon Spoons, dozen 1.23 Braided Linen Lines, all sizes, at, per 100 yds. 50 200-yard Salmon Reels, first quality, nickel plated; click and drag, each. .JJil-SSO Good quality Salmon Rods, at, each. .. .1.75 Steel Salmon Leaders, 5 for 25 Big Reduction in all Salmon and Trout Tackle. All Martin's Enameled Silk Lines, size H, at, per 25 yards 50 Regular 25c dozen Flies, now, per dozen 15 Regular 50c dozen Flies, now, per dozen 25 Good 6-foot Leaders, single, at, per dozen .... 25 3-joint Steel Fly Rods, each $1.00 3-joint Bass and Salmon Trout Rods, with extra tip, each 60 Good quality Hollow-point Trout Hooks, on gut, 3 dozen for ' 25 & Regular 50c Fly Books, sale price, each 35 Regular $1.50 Fly Books, sale price, -each S1.0O Regular $4, $5 and $6 Fly Rods, sale price, each... $3.00 Regular $1.50 Quadruple Reels, sale price, each 00 Regular $4.00 Split Bamboo Salmon Rods, each... 2.75 Regular $7.00 Split Bamboo Salmon Rods, each 4.75, Store Open Till 9 P.M. BeaFs New Gun Store East Side of Third St.; bet. Fine and Ash. 4412 Third St. Phoebe Veeman LUlty de Kol 72371, 6, William Hartell. Washington. $150. Phoebe Veeman 3d de Pauline. 6, D. Mc Keown. Gresham, Or., $155. Phoebe Veeman 2d 62304, C. L. McKenna, Portland, $55. Orrice Wayne Kwenorta 71458. 10. William Bishop. Chlmacum. Wash... $165. Phoebe Veeman Beryl Wayiw 83704, 4, J. Lusher. Portland, $135. Phoebe Veeman 2d's Beryl 80916. C. L. McKenna. Portland, $55. Phoebe Veeman's 3d Wayne 110557. 2, H. D. MullenhofT. Gnesham. Or., $165. Melva of Garhart ,10556, 2, Fryar & Co.. Sumner. Wash., $50. Phoebe Veeman Pauline Bervl 110074. 3, Fryar & Co., Sumner. Wash.. $0. Thoebe Veeman 2d Josephine, William Bishop. Chlmacum, Wash., J75. Phoebe Veeman 3d Bervl Marllla 120479 William Bishop, Chlmacum, Wash.. $80. Phoebe Veeman Beauty Maretta 120430. F. J. Canfleld, Carlton, Or.. $85. Phoebe Veeman Lility Princess. D. Mc Keown. Gresham, Or., $100. Phoebe Veeman 2d de Kol Plum 120431, William Bishop, Chlmacum, Wash., $115. Orrice Wayne Swenoda Princess 128709, 1, F. J. Canfleld, Carlton, Or.. $160. Ruby Belle Bonheur M aril la 123708. 1, William Bishop. Chimacum. Wash.. $165. Bull. months, H. G. MullenhofT. Port land. $75. Bull, 8 months. J. R. Irving, -Oswego, $50 Whitney Two-Year-Old AYins Race. NEWMARKET, England, April 29. The 2-year-old selling plate was run here today and won by H. F. Whitney's Regatta II gelding. The Grape filly was second and L.inggl third. There were 11 starters. The 1000-guinea stakes of 100 sovereigns each, for 3 year.old fillies, distance one mile, was won by Waldorf Astor's Wlnklpoop. Maid of Corinth was second and the Rosaline filly third. Thirteen started. Vernon Wins by Default. In Section Five of the Grammar School Bseball League yesterday, the Vernon Spring Togs GLASSY ones with the right kind of swing and snap to them. "PROGRESSIVE clothes for young men can't be improved in fashion, fabric or fit. They make their wear ers look and feel well dressed. And, as for service try them out once the way they keep their shape and good looks will be an eye-opener. Strict ly all wool Spring and Sum mer suits now ready. They arm Guaranteed by the Maker to gtoe satisfaction Log!-; for the Pentiatvi With-t&e Name. tn .ukee SOLD BY Milwa 454 Washington St., corner 13 th team won from the Highland team by default. The Highland lads failed to put In an appearance. Vernon has won half of its games played. One more league game is yet to bo played by the Vernon tam. Worker Require Tie Most Food 'II 1 nara thinking tears down faster than al labor manu and. n ot real lzing f?f that three hours of close application to big things and details destroys more tissue than a day of hard la bor, men and women be come old at forty. Pakst Exfitact made from rich barley malt and choicest hops, is a predigested liquid food of highly restora tive body and and brain building value, being a source ot new strength, greater energy, stronger vitality and high er ambitions. Tie United SutM Got. foment specifically ciasatfiea r&bst hx- tractaftan article Aff ot medicine : as alceolic - wi berence Orde a ?orm hot- tits from, your local druggist. Jtnmrst uo it heing 1 Palst. MM exhausts the vitality more quickly than any ordinary food or medicine can re store it. For over thirty-five years Scott's Emulsion has relieved bronchitis in all stages; it is the tonic lung remedy used the world over in this disease; nothing equals it in keeping up and restoring flesh and strength. FOR 8 ATE BY AIX PBUQOIBTB Bnd 10c. name of paper and this ad. for ow beaatifnl SaTlngs Bank and Child's Sketch. Book. JBach, bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl SL. N.Y. .. I I... Will I INI HIM