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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1911)
TTTK IQT?TG OHKUO.MAA. nAlUUUAH xaa aa . 8 1 1MJ''" - " 77" ' 7! 7! ' . . r wrnr vTvOT-To n 19. ITormCr i - . . . . I -toe tamo limiiv,.nnerenio 01 i"o J-v--.; 1 1 . . . - 1 nnPIim . I : ;,.-.,..Ln, m, f Ruflalo called fif"" ON TOP BATTING BEE Services of Five Pitchers Re quired in Game Won by : Portland, 8 to 6. FAIR FANS ARE PRESENT lot-aW Garner S-cn Itan in First Innlnz and Another In Fourth, IT but L Angeles Coruea Very Near Catcliln Vp. rAnnc coast ixagcx. Yesterday's Besnlta. Portland S. Los Anre!s . Saa Francisco 4. tacrmmer.to 3 O&alAad 7. Vernon 4. SlaixUos t the Clab. in?; ,:!3i . - CLUBS. ' I: a Krn t-rmrnnlo o tl 13 A ill. II 11 i ir v 1 .5- .' .aTS .K:nl I 3 I- Ane I ernoa Lost l' 1- BT W. J. PETRAIV. By scorn. irvra tallies in an "t Ing swatfest on the delivery of young Kddle Klein In the Initial Innln of the fst Udles- day game cf the season yesterday. Portland manaced to now out the heavy-blttlna; Angelic crowd by a score which eventually read S to In the champions" faor. It was a thrtlllne; same despite tna bis; lead the Beavers acquired In the opening frame, for the Angels soon mad such strong advances under the handicap that Koestner. who started tor Portland, was almost continually In trouble. He was hit hard and often by the Seraphs and when the visitors brought their total score to within three of the home team's total Mc Credle derrlcked the tall twlrler and substituted Cnarley Fullerton. Kuller ton lacked control and the scoring of another run. rrvins the Angels six. caused McCreuie to change twlrlers again. Benny Henderson going In to stem the tide. And he did. disposing of the visiting band in grand style. Klein Is rounded. Right off the reel, the Beavers took kindly to Eddie Klein's offerings and trie youngster was tapped bard and often. Chadbourne opened with a aingla to left center. Kyan bunted and when Akin tossed to center field be cause no one waa covering second. Chadbourne scored and Kyan brought up at mldstatlon. s-heeiian doubled over Charley Moore's bead, scoring Kyan. Then followed a bombardment. Krueger and Rapps singled. Feekln paugh sacrificed and iiodgers tripled to center. This gave Portland five runs and Crlger was substituted for Klein. Mur ray signed and a wild pitch and a double steal with Chadbourne stealing second and third and Murray the plate, swelled the total to seven tallies. Tin B'avers scored another In the fourth. Ryan doubling to center, and scoring on a duet of sacrifices. The Angels commenced pounding Koestner in the second and third inn ings when they soored one run In each frame. la the fifth they put two over, and In the seventh Krueeer'a perfect toss of Stadelle's fly caught tne speedy raley at t!e plate and saved a run at that period. In the eighth. Koestner alarped fmlth. the first man up. In the slats, but Crlger forced the catcher at sec ond. Akin lammed out his third hit of the game, scoring Crlger. and when MtZKer followed with a single. Koest ner was flagged and FutlTton eubatl tuted Moore walked, filling the bases, and Daley's fly to Ryan tallied Akin. In lion walked and again the sacks were loaded. Uendcrson Go In. At this Juncture M-Credle derrlcked Fullerton and sent Henderson to the mound. He worked Lwlaias Into a fly to Ryan and tha danger was over. In the ninth Benty retired the Angela In order and another victory waa an neied by the Beavers. Tom Seaton will likely oppose "Flame- Delhi In todays encounter, and tomorrow Benny Henderson will appear before the big Sunday crowd for Portland, while either Klein or Frlene wilt twirl tha Sunday game for ul Angeles. The score of yesterday's game fol lows: LOS ANGELES AH. K. IB. PC A. E- Ak'n. 3b. ft 2 3 -i 1 t Mtier. ae. O S 3 1 O t .re. If. 4 0 1110 I lev. cf. 1 1 S 0 It Lnl nn. lo 3 2 3 T 3 0 Ilmm. 4 o S 1 0 0 t!t1-;.. if. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Pr-il'h. c 4 0 1 4 2 0 Km. p. o o o o o a ir:cr. p. .......... 4 1 O 1 6 0 VbMltr 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 13 34 13 1 PORTLAND. AH. R. la PO, A. K. radVmrr.e. rf. .... 3 1 1 1 1 ' R.un. cf 3 2 1 4 O 0 t-. r.1n. 3 3 113 0 0 Hrur. uf. ...3 1 3 3 1 0 Kipn lh 3 116 10 f'cinpaucQ. u. . . .. 3 O 0 1 3 0 K-vIrT. u. 4 1 1 3 A A Xurrir. c 4 1 1 7 1 0 K-tnr. p. ...... ..3 O I 1 1 1 Kui:rton. p. ........ 0.0 O 0 0 0 Henderson, p. ...... 1 0 0 o a o TMa!s .-. 17 37 7 1 Lattd for Crlser la ninth. "COKE B T . I.V N I KGS. Ltmi Ansel's o t t o 2 0 0 3 0 Ill's t 3 3 1 3 O 1 2 u 12 Por.iand 7 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 liil 10 10 10 0 PTVMART. Stmek out By KMtnr . bv Crleer 3. Ttt!M. on bl! ft Ketrr 4. Full-rton 2. Cnmmr 3. T.b hlta ehehan. Dillon X t;mM Akin. K3.n. Melxcer. Thre-ba h : T m P. .x3 r v rtfuMe p!v CbS''urn to lAfrr. Knffff to Murray. 8crl?l-Mi hits Kyan. i'erk.npaufh. Me'Stfer. wcnfir Ky k ruf.r. Ij1-. ftoln ba 4rhartb-urn 3. Murray. Mi.lr. Ka. lnly. Hit by bl dmi'h. u im pitches Cr-tr 3. !U..1lt sict.iry to Kwtcr; rfiry derl te Kla. nalni pif.-hr-l ly Klrln 1-3; Kj'H -tf-r 1 1-3; Kull-rton 1-3 Ha-hl: Off Ktera ft. rn 3; K.vftavr 13. runs &: Fnl l.toB. r-ns 1. Tims 1 hour 4 minutes. Umpire ll.Idsbmnd. VlOtN'OV LOSES TO OAKL-XD Ifravy Tllttlnc and rat Flrldlnc Characterise Game. I.08 ANGFXEi CaL. April II. Ver non played bard today to make It four straight, but lost to Onkland 9 to S. Heavy hlttlrg. fast fielding ar.d good fease running narked the game - " J ON THE BRAIN. - t U I I Iflll LI U Ul LIILII ' 1 " I i 4 i u ul u n v - ! I . . . - - throughout. Flva double playa wera among the features of the game, score: n w PI R. H. E- Vernon ...5 14 lPakland ....9 1 5 Batteries Hltt, Brackenrldge. Glpe and HOgan. Brown: Christian and Mlatse. empire. Finney. IIARD CATCH SAA ES CE Sacramento Loses to San Francisco After 14-InnIng Battle. SAN FRANCISCO.' Cal.. April 51. Grabbing a hard fly In the closing ses sion of a 14-innlng game. San Francisco defeated Sacramento here today by a score of 4 to S. At the end of the ninth the score was I to S. The winning score waa made with one man out. Score: R. H. R! R. H. E. Sacramento. 3 10 6, San Fran. ..4 17 4 Batteries Thompson and La Longe, inomii; Brown ana ucrr. Breakfast Food for Fans ftf VNAOER MCREDIE Is following a 1 policy of "derrlcklng" bis pitchers tha moment signs of weakening are displayed, and yesterday ha not only took Koestner out. but also Fullerton. McCredlo believe. In sentiment at tached to baseball, but not where pitchers ar concerned. He Is out lo win and say that ho will use five pitchers or more, if neceesary, to win a game. Eddie Klein, tha young southpa.v who started to pitch for, the Angela yesterday, has the distinction of hav ing shut the Portland team out with on lone hit during the series at Los Angeles, but yesterday tho Beavers had their revenge. Hardly any other player In the league, with the possible exception of Pel Daley, would have been able to hook three) sacks on the same kind of a drive made by Bill Rod sera in the first Inning yesterday. Bill sure can run the baaea. and so can Daley. s Peta Daley Is one of tha warmest ad m.rers of Portland in the league. The speedy little Angeleno center fielder started boosting Portland to his team males and the new Beavers as well during the series opening week at Los Angeles, and nusv be struts around wlio. a -What-dld-l-tell-yoa grin?" And they all agree, with him. ess Terry McKune. a former outlaw, has hooked up' with Happlcus Hogan and his Vernon outfit .Terry is likely to supplant McDonell at shortstop for the U.Ulcrn MrKiin la Jillclble to tlav on tho Vernon club under the ruling which permits Henderson. Sheehan and Kuhn to play with Portland. s With two men out In the fifth Inning and Daley on first by virtue of a ticket Issued by Koestr.er. Dillon whanged one to deep right Chadbourne wouiJ have made a sensational catch of tho drive had It not been for the canvass "rain protectors" riled against the ln clojure. which well-nlght tripped bits Just aa he reached tho ball. see Buddy Ryan pulled a corking- two bagger along the right field lino off Elmer Cilger in the fourth Inning, and this was the only Blngla Buddy was able to collect oft tha two Angel south paw .twlrlers. Ryan Is trying to get a bat that suits him. for he broke his favorite stick against tha Oakland pitchers last Sunday and has not been able to replace K- with a satisfactory club. s s s - - -Romeo" Krueger distinguished him self with a couple of "blows" yester day, and they were good, clean hits, which means that tho big "Dutchman" has his eye on tbo ball and will com mence clouting at his old speed from now on. Krueger is one of the best batsmen In the league, but has been hitting "out of luck" recently. FOOTBALL CANDIDATES OCT Fortylflve Promise) to Report lor Practice at CorTalUs. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallia. Or- April II. (Spe cial.) Forty-five gridiron candldatea appeared on the campus today to take their Initial workout under Coach Do lan. This will mark tha first attempt at this Institution to do anything like extensive Spring football practice. The men will be given work three times a week. The practice will be devoted to handling the forward pass, which Coach Dolan la very anxious to perfect. The men will also be given work in kicking and some of the sim pler formations. Dolan expresses him self aa very much pleased with the large number of men who have turned out In response to his call for new ma-terlaL MnTtVTX iGLUB TO PLAY "AGGIES' CORVALLIS HAS STRONG TEAM TO MEET MTTLTXOMAH. Last Year's Intercollegiate Confer ence Champions Arrive With Coach Mitchell. "Mysterious" Mitchell. the " much-talked-of pitcher for San Francisco last year, with the Oregon Agricultural Col lege baseball team arrived In Portland late last night for e. game this after noon on Multnomah Field with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. The mysterious one la coach of the "Ag gies" and haa rounded out a first-class nine. Laet year the Oregon "Aggies" won the Northwest college champion ship and they have aspirations along those lines svgain this season. Undaunted by the overwhelming de feat by the state varsity last Saturday, the Multnomah boya are going after the students with might' and main. Man ager MoKenna believes his team to be strengthened by tha consistent prac-. ties of this week. Plowden Stott will be In the game for the clubmen. The gmovwUl begin at :30 P. M. The probable llne-upa of the team follow: Corvallls. Position. Multnomah. Moor. e 'Gleasoa Koene. Rlsben. - rjeNeffe Maxmeyer p..... Dejvsns c"r lb M.cCle,'.,l Turk b Campbell Flemaa e - McKenna R(n 3 b Hathaway poff If Meyers Jjk of Clark. Hsldnck HenkleV'cpense ....r t sum CHICAGO WLNS BY TIMELY HITS Ability to Find Salle Gives Cubs Game Over St. Louis. 8T. LOUIS. April II. Chicago hit Sal lee hard and had little trouble defeating STAMPING OF MAJOR I.EAOCES. National League. Won. Lost. PC. Phlladslphla 7 1 Chicaeo ".".T.".'4 S ifiTl .........3 3 ."0 3 3 .40 .........2 3 -"0 3 2 T .saa New York Pittsburg St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston .. American League. 'Won. Lost. PC. s o l.oog Detroit Wsshinirton New York ..... Boston ChlcuKO Clevnisnd ..... Ft. Luuls Phlladslphla .. 4 2 .MT 4 2 ,7 ......3 S .l0 3 4 .429 3 8 .375 3 .3iW , 1 4 .147 the locals In the second game of ' the present series by a score of to L Score: N R. H. E . R. H. E. Chicago .... 10 l;SL Louis ....1 7 0 Batteries Brown and Archer: Geyer, Bailee and Breanahan. Umpires O'Day and Brennah. ' Philadelphia 3, New York 1. PHILADELPHIA. April L Philadel phia defeated New Tork this afternoon at the opening game of the National League season hero with a score of 3 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Phlla 3 llNew Tork ...0 1 0 Batteries Moore and Dooln; Crandall and Meyera. Umpires Eason and John atone. Boston 9, Brooklyn 6. BoViVT.w Anetl ?1 . Rrooklvn lost the opening game to Boston here today, I to i. Score: R.H.E.I R.H. E. Boston U l3rooklyn ....5 8 4 Batteries Purdue, Curtis and Gra ham: Bell and Bergen, Erwln. Umpires Klem and Doyle. Pittsburg -Cincinnati game postponed; rain. 1 V. JACKSOX SLAKES RECORD HIT He Raps Ball OTer 15-Foot Wall and Screen in Right Center. CLEVELAND, O., April SI. Jackson hit tha ball over the 48-foot wall and screens In right center this afternoon. OTtEOONTAX. SATTJKDAY, It was the longest hit ever made on tho grounds. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .. 8 OiSt. Louis ...5 8 3 Batteries W. Mitchell. Blandlng- and Smith; R. Mitchell. Hamilton and Clarke. Boston IS, Philadelphia 4. BOSTON, April 21. Before state and .i... -m ! 1 - nvApnoe VflM OCCUDVlng cuy U1U v . v. . . . - a box and Mayor Fitzgerald throwing out the first ball. Boston won the first game of the season nere iouay uj u featlng Philadelphia IS to 4. Score: R TT R.I R. H. E Boston ...13 17 2;Phlladel ....4 8 1 Batteries Clcotte and Carrigan; Rus sell, Livingstone ana iapv- Washington I, 'ew York 0. NEW YORK. April 21- The Ameri t maa .nn viis ODened here to day with the defeat of the locals by Washington, sscore: R.H.E.I K-H. E. Wash'ton -.1 4 OINew Tork 0 6 1 Batteries Groome and Street; Ford, Warhop and Sweeney. CHICAGO. April 21. Chicago-Detroit game postponed; wet grounds. STAItKELTi LOSES OWN" GAME Ho Holds Tacoma to Two Hitt, but Forces Winning Ron. TACOMA. Wash.. April 21. Although Starkell held the locals to two hits, ho walked in the winning run, forcing Hall across the plate when the bases were fulL Score: VICTORIA. AB R H PO A E Pavls. If 4 1 0 O 0 Ramer. Sb 4 o 1 S 2 0 Million, cf S i ? 2 ? Goodman. 3b 8 0 0.1 2 1 Householder, rf 1 1 1 0 0 2 Keddlck. ss 8 0 0 8.8 2 Msr.es. .Ib 4 0 111 1 0 Dsshwotd. e 2 0 O J O 0 titarl-ell. P 8 o 0 1 1 0 Clement 1 0 0 J J J Totsls 2 1 B 24 8 Batttd for rrashwood In ninth. TACOMA. AB R H PO A E Warren, rf 8 1 1 0 o o Bassey. if 4 0 O 3 O O Rockenfleld. 2b 4 0 O 4 2 0 Coleman. Sb 3 0 0 1 3 0 Burns, cf 2 0 0 1 1 1 Fisher, lb 3 O O 11 2 0 MrFadden. ss 3, 0 O 3 2 O lievogt, o 3 0 1 8 2 0 Ball, p., 8 1 0 1 8 ' 1 Totals 38 2 2 27. 14 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Victoria 0 1 O00OO0 0 1 Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 1 OO 2 SUMMARY. Sit.len rases Devog-t. Double plays Burns to Devogt. Three-base hits Warren. Sacrifice hits Goodman. Dashwood, Red dick. Struck out Starkell 6. Bases on Balls Oft Starkell 2. oft Hall 2. Passed bnll revott. Hit by pltchei" Householder. Tuns 1 aour. 67 minutes. Umpire Ward. FOUR THREE-BAGGERS MADE Shattuck Grammar School Team Is Victor Over Ainsworth 12 to 5. Four three-base hits along with many other lesser hits were made yesterday In the Grammar School League game between Shattuck ' and Ainsworth Schools on the West End grounds. Shattuck won by the score of 12 to 6. Johnson, for Shattuck. struck out 10- batters and kept the hits well scat tered. Martin gets credit for two three-baggers, while Hlberg and Rams del each made a three-cushion hit. The batteries Shattuck. Johnson and Burny; Ainsworth. Frand and Alfred. Ockley Gceen won from Thompson Thursday by the score of 13 to 2. The batteries Ockley Green, Paulson and Simpson; Thompson. Green, Folen ami Kuhn. Hammering out five home runs and 27 runs in a aeven-lnnlng game, the Ladd School team defeated the Couch School boys Thursday afternoon on the West End grounds. Davis, pitcher, and Holt, first baseman, each scored two home runs. Schultz, catcher, got the fifth homer. Ladd haa played four games and won them all. Palzer and Morris Matched. NEW TORK. April 2L A New York promoter has arranged a match be tween Albert Palzer, New Tork'a most prominent "white hope," and Carl Mor ris, the Oklahoma "white hope." The battle will be staged at Tulsa, Okla., on the Fourth of July. Palzer Is re garded as one of the most prominent heavyweights In the East. He stands six feet two inches and weighs 212 pounds. The Tulsa tight will go 30 rounds. APRIL' 22. 1911. IS SENSATIONAL Young Pitcher Makes Good in Maiden Game With Fast Company at Spokane. GREAT CONTROL IS SHOWN Portland Batters Cannot Find Ball When Hits Are Xeeded and Their Work In the Field Is Xot of High Order. KOBTHWESTERS LKAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Spokane 10. Portland 5. Tacoma 2, Victoria L 8attle 7, Vancouver L Standing of the Clubs. Q CLTJBS. Spokane . Feattla ... Tacoma .. Victoria i . . Vancouver Portland . . 411.000 2l .867 2! .5f0 2 .500 l .33 01 .000 Lost .... 111 SPOKANE, Wash.. April 21. (Spe cial) Strand, the 17-year-old phenom who Cohn dug out of the prairie around Tacoma, was the whole wagon and the dog under It today and got away with a 7 to 4 victory in easy fashion - be cause the rest of the team was par ticularly effective with the pole at the right time. Now and again Strand got the wagon into a rut, but pulled out wltn only a nine crwiiug. He was aided in no small degree by the wagon .tongue of Frisk, who leaned the wood against a fast ball in the fourth Inning with two men on bases and landed that Spalding ball so far that he roosted on third base before it reached the infield again. . Strang, who appears to have the earmarks of a comer, had about everything a pitcher should have; curves, change of pace, command and speed unlimited. Now and again he contributed a wild pitch Just to show his versatility. Two of these wild pitches gave Portland op portunity to score. He Hit Hard When Needed. Strand also contributed three safe hits, all of them sizElers, and he made almost enough runs to win tha game. Hence the contest was a Strand affair. .. i t.tB nitr.nlncr and the timely hitting of Frisk and Nordyke, the game was devoid or inciaem. x-un.-" j .- fiM not nlavlnz to- gather like the seasoned machine or the Indians. . x ,i. j woo.. to ai-nrn In the fourth X HOI'V u.fc- - ..ni.isrinir two on a double by Casey.' a walk by Williams, a lofty throw by Hasty to lnumioaie second, an Infield out and a wild pitch by Strand, who appeared to bo a little nervous. Portland Scores In Fifth. Williams figured he would' break up the game rlghffhere and put Mundorff In to bat for Thompson, but Mundorff sliced a fast ball and the second base- -i .. . w a . it ftf thi air. A n- maa ciuiuncu - - - - other Portland run came in the fifth on Ort s douDie ana a bimbio uj m.i- i r' m lu.t mn was made on Casey's walk in the eighth. Williams' long single ana a wua pn.cn. - - , . . Tir nii.m. n-hn nitchea for Portland, were effective in the pinches. xne aooro: PORTLAND. H PO A E 14 11 112 0 16 10 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 2 1 1-2 0 5 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 12 1 75 24 12 4 h' PO A E 1 2 O O 0 1 3 I 2 3 0 0 18 0 0 1 H O 0 0 2 8 0 12 0 0 18 11 8 0 O U 10 22 7 2 Mensor, ss .... 4 8 2 4 3 1 3 4 4 1 Casey. 2b. Williams, lb.. ptovall, cf...-. on . If Thompson, rf., Muncorrr, rx. . Ort. 3b Unrrls. o. . . . Hollls, p Prink. p-. Totals . . . 31 4 SPOKANE. Ketr.el. Sb 'A Cooney. r FriK. ri - . IV 4 ..IIll , .m... ------ - Bauer. If 8 Tauscher, 30 Klppert. cf Totals 31 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland ?2?5?a? Spokane , 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 7 SUMMARY. Two-base 'hits Casey. Strand. Three base hits Frisk. Sacrifice hits Frisk. Speas. Struck out Strand 6 Frisk 3. Bases on ball" Off Strand 3. oft Hollls 3. off Frlnk 3. Wild pitches Strand 2. Hit by Pitcher Nordyke. by Hollls: Frisk, by Frlnk. With 14 at ths bat, 4 runs and 5 hits wers made off Hollls In three and one-third In nings. Left on bases Portland 4. Spokane 9. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Longa necker. HOMERS GIVE SEATTLE GAME Lonj Lead In Start Cinched "Swat- fest' With Britishers. cfiTTT.c Wh.. Anril 21. Seattle took a lead early in the game that Vancouver was unable to approacn to day and the locals won seven to one. Skeels' pitching was a feature. Score: ' SEATTLE. AB. R H PO A ...3 1 1 0 0 ...8 1 0 0 2 ...41100 ...41211 .... t 0 0 3 0 ...40124 ...0 3 0 12 ... 1 0 9 0 ... 3 1 3 1 ...55 7 7 27 10 COUVER. AB R H PO A ... 4 0 0 2 0 ...31010 ... 4 0 0 2 3 ,.. 4 0 2 1 1 ...40101 ... 3 0 0 5 2 ... 4 0 0 4 0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 ... 3 0 0 6 ... 0 0 0 0 0 ...3 0 0 0.2 ...32 X S 24 14 Raymond, ss ... Davidson. If Bues. Sb Weed, rf Leard. 2b Kadlng. lb .... Khea. e - Skeels. p Brlnker. cf i.vlr e ..... Collins, p SCORE BY INNINGS. .,,!- 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 V,couver X::. 0 OMMMM SUMMARY. Two-base hit Skeel.t. - Home runs Bues, Cocasb. Sacrifice hits Kadlng. Knea .2. Hits Off Collins 1 In one inning ; oft t lark. In seven- Innings. Runs Oft CoIIn ' off Clark 4. Sti-uck out By Skeels . by; Collins S. by Ciark 5. Base on balls By Skeels . by Collin. 2. by Clark 3. Dou bl, play Lewis to Scharnweber. Lsft on Tha jjaJU - CjUB choice'' ' ' V afternoon attenda , of atX BHTB. , k held the1 .nrted : f: and no V have fa If - it Senator ; ; - ;J Ty wera no, tor and still Sheehan that Ch phy ntl tvT star VOtd tltlof ' M aug4 no Ul unt: don tha plec norj "'f-i..-.- 4T ( f . . X tho v T - - "I. r.. . . m jr. -tb v i. ;'.?-f I - M J e -.a f MTA VK S Ji -:'3 r-.-s r, -o -p.,.. 1 viiAi.nt .iij-e2.i ;, Een untl obie wli thre 1 " bSal J1 3SU iilar lrr i asket crat. o? enators slty wh ' m wtthoi tne Wagner X ' krag 'I tie senators - 11ni cA to stay V -:' g as may be t - Uo b Tli c tb,ey and Democrats wlv yflled with their f.elicvcd they na ; " lieehan men UiatJ 3Jight.', eaiJy, jitrai tlon Roo TSaiig insurgent Th4i inva must come othe any any . v havo not ai and I do not ot'Tfnow cf t to concentrate our andldato. We shall stren&iii Change Sunday, . LEAVING PORTLAND. Train No. 6 For White Salmon, Fall Bridge and intermediate points, will leave at 8:20 A. M., instead of 7:30 A. M. Train No. 2 "The Inland Empire Express," for Spokane and East, Goldendale and Oregon Trunk Railway points, will leave at 9:55 A. M., instead of 9:00 A. AL, shortening the time to Spokane and Central Oregon. . Train No. 8 For Washington points, to Cliff s, will leave at 5 :30 P. M., instead of 6:15 P. M.' ; . ARRIVING PORTLAND. Train No. 1 "The Inland Empire Express," from Spokane, the East and Central Oregon points, will arrive at 7:45 P. M., instead of 8 :15 P. M., reducing the time from these points. Train No. 7 From local Washington points, will arrive Portland 8:15 P. M., instead of 8:40 P. M. "The North Bank Limited," the fastest night train between Port land and Spokane, continues to leave at 7:00 P. M., with dining car for dinner. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH' AND H0YT STS. CITY TICKET OFFICES Third and Morrison St, 123 Third St, Third and Stark Sts. bases Seattle 2, Vancouver . Umpires Kans and Shackleford. BASEBALL PLANS REJECTED Dallas Commercial Club Decides Xot to Back Team. DALLAS. Or., April 21. (Special.) At a meeting of the Dallas Commercial Club this week, the club turned down . f rinnnnlnff a baseball team this year. The members of tne club took the stand tnat it wouia ns, proper for the club to back a team In a Since 1X57. the Governments Standard ol Purity. Its KOTHCHILD BROS.. DISTRIBUTBIW.' FOUTLASD. OREGON. McKi-bin hats iX WfflLE'T lUEAD Kf STYLE Vr-G"ayncilv n of uunaio cmira y and discussed t' p wltB ' ust si After leaving' at Mayor ua Shepard. J icehan." said as any other with only f0t SkShep. wouia hesitate to win How 18 Mr. Bheeha, T' continued Mr. At the peopl js V LI Goveri spemr sovert uany to-day, and thev. tvas met at the tral sloner Agrlcultura Pearson in Time April 23d To and From Spokane and East Central Oregon Local Points leagpe, that would play only Sunday baseball. Inasmuch as many people are opposed to Sunday baseball. However, those present who want a team here contributed $100 toward the support of a team, and it Is expected that the business men will make up the other $200 needed. Stephens Grammar Wins Game. Stephens Grammar School baseball team won yesterday in a game with the Sunnvsids school. The score was 14 to 7, and the game more hotly contested than the score Indicates. - 4. J, f a jC -1 BUi v snijifcj-Miv:. t'wr nl I extreme iJjf-r.": Jcuxi is nslst '- rf ' r -' Jlln ders and t ' v - hsvti i tr that I- ii"tTv3iTV in.u it h theyb4 iV-fTf I .11 any tlml vSiWi " i thoaj Jf , fs to a a Jo gomblrf" 'lerjl J . tr v,:- Jlmpatred,. . IcV1' ''' "'' I ProvtlorI ; " H-i : ' I In whJclV. c - J -.' V . net iV font Ma, '-1 I ti-' r'" 'Ia charger'. eif . : ous jj Jetlra a.v$ jbvlP , i ultl. tr f f 'M" iyy fin ) LMIlfr-f fpfrfsweig , Ji AI trCommis and Go Uncle Sam recommends it. When Uncle Sam places his little green stamp over the cork of a bottla of whiskey it is the best recommenda tion a' whiskey can have. Only a whiskey that is absolutely pure and perfectly aged can get such a recommendation. We are proud to have this recognition of purity and maturity added to the very general recognition of quality every where accorded (Thnd old 'Pure Ry Bottled In Bond an ideal whiskey for all homo purposes. Three dollars A A