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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1910)
THE OKJTOOiVIAJV, SATURDAY, 31 AT 14, 1910. PORTLAND SHOWS ANGELS REAL BALL McCredie's Warriors Make It Three Straight After 12-lnning Fight. S EATON BRILLIANT STAR For Seven Innings, Portland Boy Holds Los Angeles to No Hit, but Fateful Ninth Causes Trouble and Steen Replaces Him. PACIFIC COAST LEAOUK. Testerday's Besults. Portland 5. Los Angeles 4. San Francisco S. Oakland 2. Vernon 5, Sacramento 4. Standing of the Club. 3 " 3 iris 3 ' g 5 g sj : 3 6 : a . t ' 3 " 1? Portland .. 81 4 6 21 .583 Ean Fran.. 7 4 4 0 3 23 .5SI Vernon ....6 8 81 4 2 23 .561 Lon Angelei .. 3 5 I 4 8 21 .4N8 Oakland ... 2 5 3 3 7 20 .476 fiacramento . . 3 2 4 5 14 .341 Lost T6il8'l8l22l22l27 1T2 LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 13. (Spe cial.) The Beavers made it three straight today, but it took them 12 Innings to trim the Angels, 5 to 4. In a great many ways it was the greatest ball game seen in Los Angeles' history. The Beavers led up to the ninth inning and then a double by Ross, the Angels' rightflelder, drove in the three runs necessary to tie the score. Seaton was the bright particular star of the game. He established himself In the hearts of the local fans, who ap plauded him vigorously and gave him a parting hand when he was taken out of the game during the fateful ninth, after the Angels had tied the score. Seaton Holds Angels to No-Hit. For seven Innings he held the locals without a hit and allowed only two in the eight and one-half innings he pitched. The scoring was done as follows: In the third, Rapps singled and took sec ond on Speas' sacrifice. Seaton walked and both runners advanced a base on a wild pitch. Casey fouled out, but Olson singled to center, -scoring Rapps and Seaton. He went to second on the throw to the plate and to third when Orendorft let Daley's throw get past him, but was out stealing horde. The Angels were out one, two and three, and Seaton was given a big hand as he walked to the bench. Up to this time he had struck out Ave men. Ryan singled to center in the fifth and took second on Rapps' sacrifice. Speas singled, scoring Ryan. When Seaton went to the bench after the seventh he was applauded wildly, for he had pitched great ball. During the seven innings but 21 men had faced him and eight of these had retired by the strike-out route. Not a hit had been secured oft his delivery and but one man walked, being later caught steal ing. Murphy got the Angels' first hit of the game, a single in the eighth, but it did not count. Koss' Double Causes Trouble. In the ninth, however. Wheeler, bat ting for Orendorft, walked, Nagle hit to Hetllng and both runners were safe on the latter's poor throw to second. Daley walked, tilling the bases; Ross doubled, scoring Wheeler, Nagle and Daley and tying the score. Seaton was taken from the box and Steen took his place. Howard hit to Olson, who threw to Hetling at third, nailing Ross. Howard stole second and went to third on Fisher's poor throw, but was run down between third and home. Roth filed out. "McCredle doubled to left, opening the -twelfth. Fisher doubled, scoring Mc Credle. Ryan bunted to Nagle, . who caught Fisher at third base. Rapps tripled, scoring Ryan, but went gut stealing home, but Speas fanned. For the Angels, Dillon was out on first. Murphy singled. Roth singled, sending Murphy to third. Delmas popped to Rapps. Smith singled, scoring Murphy and putting Roth on third. Nagle filed to McCredie. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB R H PO A E lly. cf 4 114 0 0 Rom. Tt -.5 0 1 0 0 0 Howard. 2b ......... B o 0 4 2 ft Dillon, lb .......... 4 0 0 9 0 0 Murphy. If... 5 1 4 0 0 Roth. 3b s 0 1 3 2 0 Delmas. ss ......... 5 0 o 0 2 0 ' Orendorfr, c ......... 1 0 0 7 0 1 Natcle. p 5 1 0 0 7 0 Plinth, o . .... 201510 Whesler ............ 0 1 o 0 0 0 Totals 41 4 s 18 11 "I PORTLAND. ., A B R H PO A E Casey, r D ........... 5 0 0 1 2 0 Olsen. ss 5 0 1 J g o Hetllng. 3b ......... 5 0 0 1 5 ? McCredie. rf ......... 51 1100 Klsher, o ...... 4 i 3 6 1 Ryan, cf ........... 4 2 1 2 0 0 Ranps. lb..... 4 0 2 17 0 0 Speas. If 4 0 12 0 0 Seaton. p 2 1 0 O'J 0 Steen. p.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 39 6 8 34 22 J SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Ancelea 00000000300 1 4 Hits 00000001101 3 6 Portland 00201000000 2 5 Hi's 002020 0. 0100 3 8 SUMMARY. Wheeler batted for Orendorfr In ninth. Hits Off Seaton 2. Three-base hit Rapps. TTn-baoe hits- Ross 1, McCredle FUher. Stolen base Smith. Sacrifice hits Speas and Rapps. Innings pitched By Sea tbn S. JMrsl base on called balls Oft v.. Sle 1. off Seaton 3. off steen L Struck out B? I"le by Seaton S. by Steen 2. Double Ply-01.'ii to Rapps. Wild pitch Nagle. Hit by pitched ball Ryan. Time of (tame 3 hours 10 minutes. Umpire Finney. CATCHER'S ERROR LOSES GAME Mitze Drops Ball at Critical Point and 16-Innlng Contest Closes. SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. A catcher's error made at a critical moment after 16 Innings of nlp-and-tuck baseball, through most of which the score had been at even cut Oakland's remarkable spurt short and gave 6an Francisco the game today. 3 to 2. It was a game of steady pitching, nervy base-running and spectacular fielding With 6ne out. Bodle walked in the isth and went to third on Mundorf's single. Williams bit to second and Bodie started for home. Back came the ball from sec ond on a perfect throw, but Mitze dropped it and Bodie was safe. Harklns pitched the entire game for Oakland, and Bastley put in the afternoon for the locals. S wander added another home run to his record today, sending the ball over the fence in the seventh Inning Score: RUE. I R.H.B San Fnan 3 10 2; Oakland 2 i Batteries Eastley and Williams; Har klns and Mitze. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Tacoma ................. . .12 7 .632 Vancouver .... ...... .......10 8 ".556 Seattle 8 11 .421 Spokane 8 12 .400 HALL PITCHES GREAT GAME Spokane Gets Only One Run and Five Hits From Seattle. . SEATTLE, Wash., May 13. (Spe cial.) Clyde Hall was in fine form to day and let Spokane down with five hits, only one of which was a factor In the score. Cooney's speed saved Spokane from a shut-out. Baker had everything but the champions hit blm for 16 bits with a total of 24 bases and, won, 8 to L Score: R H E It H E Seattle 8 16 1 Spokane ...1 6 3 Batteries Hall and Shea; Ryan, Baker and Brooks. Vancouver 6; Tacoma 0. VANCOUVER. B. C, May 13. Van couver won from Tacoma today 6 to 0. Starkell started in to pitch for the vis itors but was taken out in the third Inning after five runs had been scored against him. Score: R H E RUE Tacoma 0 6 ljVancouver 6 8 0 Batteries Starkell, Hall and Bliss; Erickson and Sugden. NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Won. Lost. Pet. Ptttsburs; 12 7 .832 New York ................... .14 9 .609 Philadelphia 11 8 .379 Chicago 11 10 .524 Cincinnati 9 9 .500 Boston 8 12 .400 Brooklyn .-. 9 14 .391 St. Louis 8 13 .381 MATHEWSON MEETS WATERLOO Giants' Famous Pitcher Gets Awful Drubbing; Score IS to 4. ST. LOU 13. May 13. St. Louis today gave New York one of the worst defeats the team has experienced this year, win ning by 18 to 4.- The great Mathewson was retired in the second inning when St. Louis made seven hits and scored eight runs. Dick son, who followed, also was hit hard. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. 9t. Louis 13 14 3New York ...4,8 5 Batteries - Lush and Bresnahan; Mathewson, Dickson and Myers, Snod grass. Umpires 0Day and Brennan. Boston 3; Chicago 0. CHICAGO, May 13. (Frock held Chicago to three bits today and -Boston won, 3 to 0. Score : R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Chicago ..... 0 3 1 Boston 3 8 2 Batteries Brown and Kllng; Frock and Grabow. Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI, May 13. Caspar was hit hard today and Brooklyn won easily, 8 to 2. Score: R.H.51 R.H.E. Brooklyn .... 3 13 liCincinnaitl ... 2 11 0 Batteries-r-Barger and Erwin; Gaspar, Anderson and McLean. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. Philadelphia 4; Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, May 13. Pittsburg was shut out today 4 to 0 through the splen did pitching of Swing. He allowed but three hits and .only two Pittsburg players reached third. Ewing himself made four hits. Score: . ' R-H.B.I R.H.E. Pittsburg ... 0 3 3 Philadelphia.. 4 9 0 Batteries Powell and Gibson; Ewing and Dooin. N Umpires Johnstone and Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ....14 4 .778 Detroit ..14 9 .609 Cleveland .12 8 .600 New York 11 8 .679 Boston .......11 11 .500 Chicago 8 10 .444 Washington 7 16 .304 St. Louis 4 15 .211 DELEHANTY STILL IN " GAME Detroit Breaks Even With New York, Taking Last Game. NEW YORK. May 13. Detroit broke even on the "series with New York to day, capturing the last game, 7 to 3. Delehanty drove in the winning runs In the seventh inning after Quinn had purposely passed Crawford. Score: R H E R H E Detroit 5 11 lN'ew York 3 4 2 Bateries: Stroud and Stanage; Qulnn and Sweeney. Washington 5; Chicago 1. WASHINGTON. May 13. Washington knocked Young out of the box In the second and defeated Chicago 5 to 1 today. - Groom pitched well and led with the stick, getting a double and single. Score: R. H E R H E Washington 5 9 IChlcago ..01 6 4 Bateries: Groom and Street; Young, Smith and Block. Boston 8 ; St. , Louis 1 . BOSTON. May 13. Boston won frbm St. Louis today 8 to 1, making it three out of four games. Score: R H E R H E St. Louis ..1 4 4 Boston ....8 10 1 Batteries: Powell, TrimmelL and Kill, ifer; Wood and Carrigan. Philadelphia 7; Cleveland 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 13. Philadel phia again defeated Cleveland today 7 to 2. The home team knocked Ber ger off the rubber In the sixth. Cleve land did not get a hit oft Morgan un til two men were out in the eighth inning and only one man got to first up to that time. Score: R H E R TI E Cleveland ..2 4 lPhiladelphia 7 13 1 Bateries: Berger, Mitchell and Bemis; Morgan, Livingston, Lapp. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost, p c. St. Paul . 18 5 .7S3 Minneapolis . . . I. ...14 9 .3ft Louisville ................ .12 12 500 Toledo ? 10 13 .435 Columbus .................10 13 .4.15 Indianapolis) ............... 9 "12 - "a Milwaukee S 12 "joo Kansas City ..: 6 12 .333 Kansas City Toledo 2, Kansas Cltv 0. Milwaukee Columbus 2, Milwaukee St. Paul Louisville 1, St. Paul . COLOMBIA WINNERS Lincoln High Loses Baseball Game in Ninth. FINAL SCORE SIX TO FIVE Vanquished Team Had Things Its Own Way Until Spell of Loafing In. Sixth Inning Caused Disastrous Slump. Columbia University won from Lin coln High School yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field by the score of 6 to 6. The deciding run was made In the ninth Inning. Lincoln Jligh, after apparently hav ing the game safely tucked away, loafed in the sixth Inning, and a bunch of errors and four hits scored four runs for "Dolly" Gray's bunch of ba.ll tossers. Captain Thompson, of Lincoln, who did the twirling for his nine, was touched up for a total of 13 hits by the heavy-hitting university boys. Thompson struck out 16 men and is sued only one walk. Kirk allowed only six bits and struck out six men. Er rors were numerous and costly. Co lumbia made six errors and Lincoln la credited with the same number. Columbia waa first to score and an nexed one run In the first inning. V. Perkins, first man up, hit to center, Heywood fanned, Davis got a single, sending Perkins to third, a passed ball by Peterson allowed V. Perkins to score. In the last half of the first Inning Lincoln got a total of four tallies. Har ris muffed Vosper's hit, he also mussed up a drive by Keep. A passed ball by F. Perkins allowed Vosper to get to third and Keep stole second. Peterson hit an Infield hit and in trying to catch Vosper at the plate all hands were safe. Patterson came through with a long three-bagger to left and scored two more. Patterson scored on an out to Harris. The last run for Lincoln was gotten on Peterson's two-bagger, a sac rifice and an Infield hit. For Columbia in the sixth inning Davis, -first man up, got a walk, an er ror by Voss and hita by Kirk, C. Per kins, Fitzgerald and Harris scored four runs. The last run was had in the ninth on a hit to right by Davis, a stolen base, an out and a wild pitch. The players: Columbia . Position. Lincoln High Kirk p. ......... Thompson F. Perkins Peterson Harris ..'......lb Vosper gavls 2b Keep Flnnegan 3 Perham Heywood ss VoS(! V. Perkins It Patterson C. Perkins cf Tuerck Fltxgerald rt Gunnell Umpire Irwin. , COLUMBIA TEAM IS SELECTED Sixteen Men to Leave for McMinn- ville Saturday for" Track Meet. Selection of the track team to represent Columbia- University Saturday at Mc Minnville, when in competition with the McMinnville College team, was made Thursday by Coach Dominic Callicrate. This meet was scheduled for two weeks ago, but on account of rain it was post poned. The boys will leave Portland Sat urday morning. Coach Callicrate will take 16 men on the trip. The men and the events in which they will enter follow: 100-yard dash Flannagan, Hood, Dyers, Lacey. 220-yard dash Brost, Plannagan, Lacey. 40-yard dash Wade . (captain). Brown, Flnnegan. Half-mile Wade, N. Conway, rrw-yer. Mile run N. Conway, Brown,- Dwyer. 120-yard high hurdles Flnnegan. Hood. 220-yard low hurdles Aye, Dvera, Flaana gan. High jump Black. Perkins. Hood. Broad Jump Blaok. V. Perkins, Hood. Pole vault V. Perkins, Devers. Discus C. Perkins. Shot-put S. Conway. Brown. C. Perkins. Two-mile run J. Conway, Dwyer. Brown The relay race will be run' bv four of the following: Flannagan. Brost. Devers, Lacey or Captain Wade. . TRACK MEET SETFOR MAY 2 7 Interscholastio Leagues Not to Par ticipate in All-Oregon Meet. At a meeting of h representatives of the schools In the Portland Interscholastic League held yesterday afternoon at the Multnomah Club It was officially decided to hold the big Portland interscholastic track and field meet Friday, May 27, and not to enter teams in the all-Oregon track and field meet to be held by the 'Oregon Agricultural College Saturday May 28. The date for the Portland event was set last February for May 28. Corvallls later set that day as the date for the big all-Oregon meet, and as many of the Portland athletes desired to enter that meet a postponement of the Portland meet was suggested. This latter was Im possible, as Multnomah Field could not be secured for the week following be cause of the preparations for the Society Circus which will be held during the Rose Festival. FINAL SWIMMING TESTS HELD Pupils From Six Public Schools Show Aquatic Prowess. Six of the Portland public schools took the final swimming test conducted by the Portland Y. M. C A. Thursday afternoon in the association tank. During the first tests held by the association the pupils of 36 schools were examined, and only 26 per cent of them could swim. Those that were unable to swim were given three free lessons. y The schools that took the test yesterday afternoon were the Ockley Green, Penin sula. Sunnyside. South Mt Tabor, Wood stock and Portsmouth. The figures fol low: No. pupils No. could from swim at Second Total school, first test. test. p c Peninsula 44 20 23 3i Sunnvside 118 20 2r ''T So. ML Tabor.. 27- 1 I 'oi Woodstock J4 1 Portsmouth .... iS 32 37 .37 Ockley Green .. . 96 25 27 ,2S . Holladay Team Wins Game. Holladay defeated Alblna Homestead School Thursday by the score of 7 to 3. Holladay scored a total of six runs In the fifth and sixth innings. The play ers were: Holladay Shaw, pitcher Fletcher, catcher; MatJl, first base Barr, second base; Wolford. third base Willlams, shortstop; Hastings, left field; Wilson, center field; Wachnink. right field. AJblna Homestead George Yost, pitcher; John Ybst, catcher; Card first base; Derr, second base; Knipple' third base; Rube Honshtein, shortstop Ed Honshtein, left field; Peters, center field: Hardon, right field. . Miller Traded to Boston. CHICAGO. May 13. The Chicago Na tional League Club today traded Out fielder Miller, a recruit from San Fran cisco, to Boston, in e-rchnnc., ... . ' , - j AW. X U . 1 Portland's Largest Homefurnishers Toll Qfllblbs, Hoc, MORRISON AT SEVENTH The Home Furnished on Easy Payments Lawn and Garden Requisites Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, SprinKlers, Reels, Nozzles Garden Tools in the Basement Store Restful Summer Furniture for Porch and Lawn lEeeptiiooal V aloes io CMldr aim's Waslh Dresses Await Motlheirs IHeire Todasr KnSSS And it s just such a showing as ours that mothers appreciate and will always make a special effort to come and look over. The immense variety of materials, the splendid range of sizes and prices and the way in which these pretty little garments are made up, are sure to arouse more than ordinary interest. $2.95 $2.50 $1.95 $2.25 $3.95 $2.50 95c $1.75 $1.75 $2.95 $2.25 95c $1.95 Thirteen of them are pictured here and there are others equally as interesting in style and value. They're all the practical one-piece Dresses that button from the neck to the bottom, the hem being extra wide. And every garment, whether trimmed with the dainty shades of pink, helio, blue or other dainty shades, is absolutely fast in color. Dresses at 95 are just as well made show just as much care in every detail as those at ?3.95 and even higher. Materials are percale prints, Sea Island Percales, ginghams, Anderson's ginghams, cham brays and cheviots all the newest patterns and colorings. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Mail orders' given prompt and careful attention. , A Geoeiroos List of JBa.rMa.ms io Hoosef oriniislhiiniMs in the Base ment Store , Little economies that make up greater savings when one takes advantage for supplying their present needs and laying in a supply for the future. Today 5c Cotton Dish Mops at, each ....3i 5c Cook Forks at, each .....3 5c Coqkia Cutters at, each. ......... .3 5c Nutmeg Graters at, each.... 3 5o Asbestos Table Mats at, each 3 10c Wood Spoons, at, each.. 8J 10c Perfection Cake Turners, each.... 8 10c Cook Forks, at, each 10c Cookie Cutters at, each. ........ .S 10c Half -Round Graters at, each 8 10c Electric Egg Whips, at, each 8J 10c Surprise Egg Whips, at, each. ...8 10c Wire Potato Mashers, at, each... .8 10c Wire Vegetable Skimmers, each... 8 10c Handled Strainers at, each 8 10c Wire Egg Whips, at, each 8 10c doz. Coat and Hat Hooks, dozen.. 8 10c half -pint Tin Cups, at, each 8 10c Salt Shakers at, each ......8 15c Wooden Spoons, at, each 12 15c Pot Chains and Scrapers, each.. 12 15c Gilmore Graters, at, each 12 15c Dover Egg Beaters, at, each 12 15c Perforated Cake Spoons, at, ea. ..12 15c Wood Potato Mashers, at, ea,.12 15c Never Drip Tea Strainers, each. .12 15c Wire Cook Forks, at, each 12 15c Steel Sink Brushes, at, each. ....12 15c Pan Rim Strainers, at, each. ...12 15c single blade Chopping Knives... 12 15c Soap Dishes at, each..' 12 15c Wire Coat Hangers, at, each. ...12 20c Square Graters, at, each 16 20c Round Graters at, each ...16 20c Sensible Egg Whips, at, each....l6 20c Vegetable Slicers, at, each. .. .. .16 20c Wire Potato Mashers, at, each...X6 20c Double Towel Rings, at, each. .. .16 20c Cotton Clothes Lines, at, each. . .16 20c Handle Strainers, at, each 16 20c double-blade Chopping Knives.. 16 SOc Soap Shakers at, each. ........ .16 20c Pot Knives, at, eacIA ......... .16 25c Extension Strainers, at, each.,..19 25c Holt's Egg Beaters, at, each. . . .1 25c Wood's Can Openers, at, each. .19 25c Handled Strainers at, each $0c Henis' Fruit Press or Potato Ricer, at, each 24$ 35c Bath Soap Dishes, at, each 28 40c Vegetable Slicers, at, each 32 40c Fruit Press or Potato Ricers. . ..32 SPECIALS IN BRUSHES, FOB ALL CLEANING- PURPOSES 10c Scrubbing Brushes, at, each 8 10c Sink Brushes, each. ...i 8& 16c Scrubbing-Brushes, at, each. . . . .12 15c Stove Brushes, at, each........X2 15c Shoe Daubers, at, each. ....... .X2 20c Scrubbing Brushes, with attachment for mop handle, at, each. ....... ..16 25c Handled Scrubbing Brushes, ea..X9 25c Scrubbing Brushes, with attachment for mop handle, at, each X 25c Scrubbing Brushes, at, each X9 30c Shoe Brushes, at, each.......... 24 35c Sink Brushes, at, each .....28 35c Scrubbing Brushes, at, each. . . ..28J 0)TrTrrwfl'ii"nw-5fl-5e ln the Drapery Mjfu. u ttUiii. iiii Dept. 6th floor A YARD for plain Burlap a yard wide and in several colors; regular 20c a yard grade. 10 A YARD for figured Silkoline' that is 36 inches wide and sells regularly at 15c a yard. $1.60 EACH for Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, of plain green figured rep; regular $2.50 values. . 19 A YARD for Curtain Muslin in ecru tint, crossbar and stripe patterns; 36 inches wide and regular 30c yard value. 4p YARD for plain white Irench Cur 75$ YARD tain Net in two widths, 72 inches and. 108 inches; sell regularly at 85c yard and $1.25 yard. Slightly soiled on edges. Saifcpirdlaisr Rog Special' 27-inch by 60-inch Axminster Rug a ser viceable rug and a desirable size for gen eral house use for the Summer cottage; regular value $2.50. Special today in the Carpet Department at ... . Jl. . . . $1.90 ION 4; 0. A. G. 1 ter League, and Von iAnnlngham, oi the Chehalia nine, are two of the recently-acquired members of '"Rupert's Rubes." The game wUl be called at 2:30. COSTLY ERRORS HEI.P VISITORS TO WIN AT CORVALLJS. Varsity Bunches Hits In Third In ning and Poor Playing by Op- . ponents liets in Runs. ORRGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvalls. Or., May 13. (Special.) By bunching hits ln the third inning an with the assistance of costly errors by Moore and Keck, the University of Washington won from O. A. C. here this afternoon by a score of 4 to 1. Washington came - to tiat first and scored one run, which was let in by Moore; the O. A. C. backstop. O. A. C retaliated by duplicating the perform ance in their half of the initial inning. The second inning resulted ln shutouts for both teams. Maquire, the first Washington batter to face Keen in the third period, got a hit, went to second on an overthrow to first and reached home on Lock wood's single. Keck dropped Million's long fly to center, allowing an other run. Hockingbottom shot a hot one through the infield and the third and last tally of the game was registered. The rest of the geme was essentially a pitchers' battle between Brown, of Washington, and Keen, who was on the mound for the (Beavers. Neither twirler obtained any material advantage. O. A. C. had several opportunities to score in the latter innings, but the required it was not forthcoming. The same teams will meet again tomorrow. . Washington now leads the Intercollegiate League, with O. A. C. second. Score R..H.EL1 R.H.m Washington .. 10. A. -C. 1 6 6 Batteries Washington, Brown and Hemenlngway; O. A. C., Keen and Moore. Rupert's Team Strengthened. Manager Rupert, of the West Port land team of the Trl-City League, which meets the Dilworth Derbies tomorrow afternoon on the Vaughn-street grounds, has greatly strengthened his team. .flnlHK"t' of California, win,. , Vancouver Plays Salem Tomorrow. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 18. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver team of the Trl City League will play Salem here Sun day afternoon. As there will be no league game in Portland, the attend ance is expected to 'be large. Vancou ver is now ln third place ln the per centage column. Western League Games. 4; St. Jo- Ies Moines IDes Moines, seph, 6. Lincoln Lincoln, 6: Denver, 6. Sioux City Sioux City, 18; Wichita, 1. Omaha Omaha, 10; Topeka, 6. Mayor Bars Wrestling. CHICAGO, May 13. Mayor Busse an nounced today that no permit would be granted to the Gotch-Zbyszsko cham pionship wrestling .match, which was to have taken place in the American League Ball Park, May 30. The selling agency for the E-M-F 30 and Flanders 20 Automo biles for Portland and Western Oregon has been transferred to Studebaker Bros. Co., Portland, Or. All orders and correspondence should be sent to them. THE OREGON E-M-F COMPANY Write or telephone us for early demonstration and immediate delivery of the best, all-around, every-day, 30-horsepower car on the market at anywheres near the price $1350.00, with full equipment of lamps, magneto, battery and generator. Studebaker Bros. Co., Northwest Chapman and Alder Sts., and Nos. 330-336 East Morrison St. Portland, Oregon. " The kind of Straw Hat you would be glad to take home for your folks to inspect and pass judg ment on as to becom ingness and value. ALL THE GOOD KINDS HERE 3 to $25 Splits, Milans, Sennits, Bankoks, Panamas. TVRmSHEKS." TO MEM WHO KMQWJ 286 Washington St., Between 4th and 5th St.