o, 1911.
MUDDY GAME GOES
TD BEAVERS, 3-2
Anew 8 and runs la 8 Inning: Bnter. S
k.T- . . t .... ThM..htU
nn m o run, m . ninnir.
hits HrtxKr. Plllon 12. Wver. To
but hits Pewall. Moor 1- Scrlnre hits
Vnt 2, Onndla. He on bsl! Oft Huter
1. oft Arer T. Strui k out By Sut'r 3.
by Eaatlry 1. by Toxpr 1. fkiuM play
Akin in I 'll. in. Tim of gams 1:4. Um
pire Finnt-y.
AMERICAN LEAGIT:.
A CONVENIENCE WHILE AUTOMOBILING
Until Fourth, It Looks Like
' Vernon Victory but Tide
Then Turns.
a.- -rrtT--r-v'- nprrnvT4V PPiniV MAT
1 1 i. .1 i t r I w 1 .i if wii iix.it . .
P . -
TIMELY HITTING SCORES
R;io, Shrehan, Krnrger and Rapps
Figure In Tallin Visitors Earn
One of Thrtr Runs and Rod
ger's Error Give Other.
FT W. 3. PTTTR AIM.
Walter McCredie'i Beavers and Hap
py Hogan'a Hoollfrans proved Hood
"raud horses" yesterday, for they went
on the sloppy field at Vaughn street
and put up a fine exhibition. Portland
won. I to 2.
Timely hitting was responsible for
four of the five runs scored In the
irazne. Tha second tally registered by
the visltlns; crew was due to a wild
heave to first by Bill Rodfters In trying
to complete a double play in the sev
enth innlnir. but this miscue was the
only boot that floured In the scorrna-.
Vernon put a tally over In the first
Inning on Carlisle's hit. sacrifice by
Ko?s and a ions; single to left by Tat
temon. and when the Beavers were
moved down by Koy Castlcton in the
first, second and third innlncs. It
looked as though that one tally would
deride the arame.
However, in the fourth Inning Buddy
Rvan and Tommy Sheehan started
thirsts by hlttins: In succession, and
Kruecer sacrificed, advancing both
runners. Then came "Roaring; Bill"
Rapps. th old reliable, who banired one
put Braahear. scoring Ryan, but tha
muddy field held Sheehan at third.
Rodsers" tap to McPonell. and that was
momentarily Juggled by that player,
allowing Sheehan to tally.
With two men out In the sixth,
Krueger slammed one for two bases,
and trotted home when Bill Rappa
came through with a similar swat,
which once more demonstrated the gin
gery first sacker to be a "pinch" hit
ter. .
In the ninth. Stinson opened with a
single, but Koestner fanned McPonell.
Then Koeetner and F.apps got tanirled
In their signals and failed to get Bur
reil on his dinky bunt. Jerry Sheehan
fanned, and Johnny Kane, batting for
Castleton. walked, filling the bases. At
this critics! period. Kapps flagged Car
lisle's grass-cutter and the game was
over. The score follows:
Vamon I rortland
., - , a at A Pvin rf . 4 1 3 " O
1 I u 1 : c n i - -12
OKmsr.lf 8 1
. ... - ... i
2 5 I O "ckn'll.i 4 S 4 O
o a i i Rv,! r.2b : ; ; ;
2 t 3 t Kuhn..-. . S o J J
15 0 0 K atner.p 1 a 0
10 4"
'!lfl'. 0 o!
Pat rn.tb 4
)iriT2b 4
Ftin'n.rf 4
M-IYll 4
Hunrl.Stt S
J.she'ii.c 4
aau'n.n 1
i a
o t
T O 1
KM"".. 0 0 0
Tntata J I4 12 Si Totals SO S T 1J 5
Faitrd for Ptinson In nlnta. Batted lor
CuOlon In ninth.
SCORE BT INCTiTOS.
n ' i ; J J ;
Trtland 2 1 0 0
mi, loosoaii
SUMMARY.
Runs R n. T. Shian. Kr?ia-r. CarlU'e.
lcl-nll. ttm. k nut Bt K"'ner 8. by
' 'aatiton 1- Baaa baiia oft Koaatnar 3.
eft Caa-!atnn 1- To-Mm hit Kni'Cfr,
Farr-a. mlr.ann. roiibl play -tlnano lo Mn
Ponc.l. lia-rllW hll Ruaa. K-nppa. Catl-t-n.
rintri'f. tTn baaa Rndsrra. 'had
lournc. Wild pttrti ''aailaton. Tlm nf
Earn On hour. 43 minutes. l'mplr HlKie-raad.
rrRXOLX. LOSES 1XR OAKS
Fen a tor Tank Victory in Last Half
of Ninth lunlnc.
OAKLAND, May 4. Allowing two runa
and two hits In two-thirds of an inning.
Pernoll. of Oakland, handed a 7-to-S
victory to the Senators here today. The
Senators brought in two runs In the
ninth. making the score a all. when
Kaisht was snt to the b-nrh. and Per
ron put on Use mound. Whereupon the
foratnrs quickly hung up the extra two.
"Spider" Baum pitched his first Coaat
league game of the season for Sacra
mento, holding the Oaks to a slx-hlt
game and breaking even with Knight.
The score:
Eacramenf Oakland
Ai.H.Po.A.E ' Ab.H.ro.A.E.
V. P n. rf 4 I 3
o-K k. Sa 4 z 3
Tho". c 4 0 3
Cl. lb 4 111
yjh l, rt 4 : l
Hi'r. If 4
Duim. 3b 4
l.rc' n. 3
Ftuiu. p 4
1
1 1
Oilcago 7, Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND. II iy 4. Clii'-ago de
feated Cleveland. 7 to 1 today Walsh
pitching the best ball seen here this
year. He struck out 11 men. Including
all of Cleveland best batters. Score:
RHEt RHE
Chicago 7 S OlCleveland ...1
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan;
Krapp and Smith.
Detroit 4, St. Lqnls 2.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 4. Detroit won
the third game of the series with the
locals today. 4 to J. Wlllett started
pitching for the visitors, but injured
his arm in the fourth inning and wae
relieved by Works. Score:
R H El RHE
Detroit 4 5 O.St. Louis 2
Batteries Wlllett, Works and Stan
age; Hamilton and Clarke.
Boston i. New York 0.
NEW YORK. May 4. Joe Wood led
the Boatona to victory over New York,
holding hla opponents to two aingles.
one of which was a scratch. Only two
balls were hit to the outfield by the
locals. Speaker's batting waa aa clever
as Wood's pitching. Score:
R H E RHE
Boston 2 8 2w YorV....O 2 1
Batteries Wood and Knnamaker;
Caldwell and Blair.
Philadelphia .6, Washington C
WASHINGTON. Ma.y 4. rhllodelphla
hatted Hughes and Walker off the rub
ber today and defeated Washington.
to 2. Krause was effective with men
on the bases. Score:
R H E' RHE
Pliird'lphia 11 O.Washington 2 8 0
Batteries Krause and Thomas;
Hughes. Walker. Sherry and Alnsmlth.
NATIONAL LEAGVE.
Philadelphia 6, Ilrooklyn 0.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4. Brooklyn
was shut out here today. to 0. Phila
delphia's hits vjere bunched with bases
on bails Issued ry Kagon. Score:
R H El R II K
Brooklyn.. 7 I.rhlladcl'a . . 9 0
Batteries Ragon and Bergen; Chal
mers and Dootn. Umpires Johnstone
and Eason.
I 0 Hil l, if 4 2 v O 1'
a 1 !... rf . . 4 I s o o
1 O't-JAl. b. 4 O 10 0'
O U Hut's, rf 4 i loo
O 0 .'ut'. 2h 3 0 S 2 I
0 II Vim, aa 3 0 3 O 0
1 0 Wol a. 3t 3 o I o o
13 4 1 Mill', c 4 3 3 4
2, O 0 knlt. p O O O 4 :
l rn IL D O O O O O'
Zackvru t 0 0,
1
Totals 1.1 11 27 ! 2 Totals JO 27 10 3
Patted for Pernoll In Dlntb.
Sl'OKE BT INNIN;S.
Sacramento n t n 2 aft 4 T
Hits 0 1 5 0 I 0 1 ft II
l:id I 0 o o S o t 0 e t
iiiu 10001 l 1
SVMMARY.
iin Vsn Tturen, rVRnurlte 2. Panil.
Martonv. Itljiier. Dulln. lasart. Loy.
"olvrtn. Mlti. Knight. Molcn ri
'tttphmw. W'ara. Fi run and a hit oft
Knight In H !-a Innings. "haxse defeat to
Fernoli. Knn runa Mtfxart. O'Rourke.
Thrre-ba hlla Iv. Mabon. y. Tw-baa
hi Hit- fjcrlflci hlta l.rrhn.
Knlrht. Flrat Iim oa callr1 halU lff
Haurn 4.' ritrnrk out Pv Knight 2 by
Kaum 1. hv I'emnll 1. Hit bv pltrhr
Kn!rht. ImtihU 5lars Knlsht to t'ulahaw
to Ffl. ORwti ta Leirh'O lo Lami.
A an lurn to Thomaa. Time of gama
1.4. In-plre l!ciiraTT.
ANGELS HIT AT WILL AXI WIN
Two of Sral" Pitchers Are Ghrn
Pllburjf 17, SI. Iuls 1.
PITTSBURG. May 4. The game here
today was a farce. St. Louis being
beaten with ease. St. Louis got only
two hita orf the Pittsburg pitchers,
both singles. One of these drove in
the only run 'made by the visiting
team. In the sixth and seventh in
nings every I'ittxlmrg player went to
bat. In the seventh Inning, with the
bases full. Wagner put the ball over
the fence for a home run. St. Louis
used 15 players. Score:
RHE! RHE
St. Louis ..1 3 4 Pittsburg 17 15 2
Batteries Golden, Ijiudermilk. Hearne
and Bliss, Wingo; Steels, Gardner and
Gibson. Umpires, U'Iay and Iirennsn.
Chicago 9, Cincinnati 3.
CHICAGO. May 4. Gaspar and
From me were both wild today. Chi
cago btfnched hits, and with the assist
ance of errors had little difficulty In
wlnnlnir the second game of the series
from Cincinnati. to 6. The visitors
hit Mclntyre freely In the last Inning
and made four runs. Score:
R. H. K. R. H. E.
Chicago ...9 6 ZjClnclnnatl ..& 12 3
Batteries Mclntyre and Kling; Jas
per. Fromme and Clark. Umpires, Fin
nernan and Rlgler.
New York 7, RoMon S.
BOSTON, May 4. Hitting at will
New York won from Boston today. 7 to
2. Brown was knocked off the slab in
the fourth inning. Herxog'a work at
short was the fielding feature. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 7 13 2, Boston 2 9 1
Batteries Matthewson and Myers;
Brown. Flaherty and Graham. Umpires,
Klem and I
Breakfast Food for Fans
Her
Drubbing.
LOS ANiiELES. May 4. Los Angelea
players h't the ball at will today, find
ing the San Francisco pitchers for a
total of 1 hits, six of which were good
tor three bases each.
After Puter waa found for Ave hits,
netting five runs, in the first two In
nlr.gK. Easily was given a chance, but
the reception given to Suter was kind
m pared with the one he received.
Srore:
Ls Ant'l I Paa Frinriwi
Ab ii.Pn-A fc.1 Ab.H.Po. A.E.
AVin -lb.
r.'rn'd.rt
Pv..f
H.. .1 If
M ta r
ti'.M.r ls
indi.c
a 4
2 &
3 1
3 2
2 a
2
2 O
0 O 0
) Pow-l.lf 3
2 1 M-Are. 3
Mart n cf 4
O 0 Trn'nt.lb 5
O " M'lrh r.rf 4
4 0 M-hl.-.; t
0 o 'ltt..lb. .. t
1 " nrr'.e. . 4
1 O 2iulr.p. .. 1
ot:tir.p . 3
Wea'r.Sb S
1
0 1
2 1
1 13
0 o
A
O 3
Tot la 33 19 27 10 1 Totala 82 24 IS 1
tCORE BT INNrSO.i
l. Anxales HIHSM IP
H'ta 8 3 3 2 2 3 0 2 la
ban Franrlaco 30000O13 1 7
Hit, 1 1 1 8 W
SfMMART.
Puna Akin. Moore. Bernard. Daley. How.
a-1 J. MtsT t2. D'llon. Annew. pr:i
I . yrAm t. Tarnanf. atalcbolr. Vltt.
var. etoian baaea Howard. Hits made oft
BV XV. J. PKTRAIN.
ELMER KOESTNER tat found for
nine safe hits yesterday, but the
big, silent twlrler had the Hooligans
eating out of his hand In the pinches,
for he fanned eight of them.
a
Bill Rapps Is hitting like a fiend
since ins return lo the game. The
lively first packer drove in two runs
with a timely hit Tuesday, and yes
terday he scored two mure needed runs
with two safe drives, one of which was
a two-bagger.
a
Had the ground around shortstop po
sition been firm instead of muddy,
Pecklnpaugh would have pulled off an
other of his fcnjatlonal one-handed
catches, for he Just tipped Patterson's
bard drive with h:s fingers, and the bit
t cored Carlisle with the first run.
a a a
In the seventh. Stlnsnn doubled, and
when McDonell hit to Pcckinpaugh,
that work headed Silnson oft at third,
and when the runner tried to get back,
Shcuhan showed how to get a runner
between the backs by running him back
to second bafe and throwing to Kod ti
ers In time to make the putout. This
play held McDonell at first.
a
Kuhn was safe in the fifth on Brash
ear's bad throw to Patterson, and
"Red" promptly tried to take two bases
but was pegged out at second. Kuhn is
a player who is quick to take advant
age of plays of this kind and he made
ft close despite the muddy going,
a a
"Spider" Baum made his Initial ap
pearance with the Sacramento club
yesterday and defeated the Ouks 7 to &.
The "aplder" allowed but seven hits,
while the Senators slammed "Kitty"
Kniiiht for 11 biftlets and landed seven
runs across the plate.
a a
George Shreeder's Tacoma team
seems to have rejuvenated considerably
with the new men Imported, for the
Tigers trimmed Spokane once more,
and If that flub only wins a few more
games the Indians will not have such
a wide margin over the balance of the
clubs.
a a a
Chappelle. the new pitcher who
twirled for Nick Williams team yester
day, is the same twlrler who was to
have Joined Walter McCTedie's Pacific
Coast Leasrue team in 190?. He was
with Brooklyn that year and a South
ern League club secured him Instead of
Portland.
a . a a
Two baggers and singles came In
bunches on Eddie Chappelle In the
fifth and sixth Innings yesterday, and
the Roadsters' new twlrler and Van
couver scored five runs. Chappelle
may develop later, for he seems to be
troubled the same as the balance of
Williams twlrlers. They use a "fence"
ball.
Aw
9
bar
KXJli COftTlfWC TO
1 iv ivL i ii I y
V"l J-".,
4 v
AT ft'
RVStff TO ALf.'ADTo eMY cirr
tDMHISTItmoef"' THE POUCtfS of JUQGJ?
On country slab and block wood. dry.
Edlefsea Fuel Co- you should try.
05CAB
P.
V1ILLHH
&
Li Si
JJ
JEfflINK
N H0NSSTAND
A PMfNtS TRATfOff
QPPOSfr ALL. SfAFrSifAMX
4 '
(Paid Advertisement.)
ooooo oooo.
OVER-WEIGHTTABOO
O'Brien Must Make 135
Pounds or Lose Cash.
"BUD" SMITH .TO REFEREE
Vancouver Club Fxpcets Crowd at
Klngsldc for Match With Van
rouvrr lighter Manning, San
Francisco Lad, Challongcs.
Penny O'Brien, of Portland, light
weight boxer will pay a cash penalty
unless he can rid himself of a surplus
of -avoirdupois before 4:30 this after
noon, whrn he weighs In for his bout
with Bud Anderson at Vancouver to
night. The articles of agreement call for IS6
pounds and O'Brien weighed 137 at
noon yesterday. Failure to make 135
will cost him lino, with an additional
$25 for every extra pound. Anderson
will make 135 without difficulty. Weigh
ing was to have been done at Jack
King's baths but Anderson demanded
that O'Brien go over to the scene of the
exhibition and this will be done.
"We expect to hang out the S. R. O.
sign before the evening is over." said
Secretary Emory of the Vancouver
club, who spent yesterday afternoon In
Portland. "The North Bank promises
to do away with the delay In returning
excursionists to Portland after the
fights, so the 7:30 special train should
be crowded. Walter Arndt. 113-pound
Portland wrestler will go on In the mat
preliminary with l.eler, instead of
Johnson."
Bud Smith will referee and either
Jack King or Jack Grant will act OS
timekeeper.
Jim Manning, a San Francisco boxer,
has Issued a challenge to the winner of
the Anderson-O'Brien contest. He has
done most of his milling in Pittsburg.
TRACK JIEKT CACSES INTEREST
nu.slnea.ft to Be Suspended at Walla
Walla for Trl-State Events.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 4.
(Special.) Businesa will be practically
suspended tomorrow afternoon for the
Trl-State Intorscholastic track meet fo
be held here Friday and Saturday. The
first day. when the preliminaries are
run off, will be made the big day, and,
with seven to ten heats in every event,
will be a much more interesting day
than the last day, when the finals are
to be pulled off. Fifteen schools and
12S men are entered.
There will be a race on an average
of every three minutes during the af
ternoon and, when It is considered that
most of the races last upward of two
minutes and some four minutes. It will
be seen that there will be something
doing on the track nearly all the time.
Field events will be made continuous
from start to finish of the afternoon
And. in many cases, there will ba two
weight or Jump eventa going on at the
same time. Two men In each heat
qualify for the finale of the races and
six best 1 the fleld events go Into the
last day's programme.
Ralna have put the track at Whit
man College In splendid shape and.
with fair weather an hour before the
events open tomorrow afternoon, An
keny Fleld will be faster than ever
before known.
NEW JERSEY SENDS WRESTLERS
Two Eastern Champions Entered In
Portland Contests.
Word has been received by the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club from the
National Turn Verein Association of
Newark, N. J., that two wrestlers will
represent that association at the Na
tional wrestling championship to be
held in Portland two weeks from now.
These men will be Bauers, 125 pounds,
and Spanger, 135 pounds. Bauers Is
Metropolitan 125-pound champion and
Spanger is the National lightweight
champion.
The entries of several other grap
plers have been received, among them
being that of Narganes. a Cuban, who
is the National amateur champion at
158 pounds. He will wear the colors of
the New York Athletic Club. The Los
Angeles Athletic Club will send George
Ritzer, 135 pounds, and John Huemer
ach. 12S pounds. The Oakland Athletic
Club. Olympic Club, of San Francisco,
Chicago Athletic Association and Illi
nois Athletic Club entries are on the
way to Portland.
Bert Farrell. of Portland, has been
named official announcer for the tour
nament, which will bo held on May 18
and 19 at the Heillg Theater. The sec
ond referee has not been named, but
will be chosen In a tiny or two. The
seat sale for the National champion
ships will begin Monday morning at
the Heillg Theater box office and at
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club.
OUEGOX WIN'S CLOSE CONTEST
Washington State College Team
Loses by 6-to-5 Score.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
May 4. (Special.) Oregon won the
second game of this series from Wash
ington State College today by a score
of S to 5. Houck. pitching for Oregon,
shut out the visitors up to the ninth
Inning, whllo the home team drove in
six runs, three of which were made by
Fenton's home run in the third inning.
In the ninth Inning Houck weakened
and Washington scored four times bo
fore he was called in and Cobb put in
his place.
Cobb fanned two men. but was un
able to prevent one more run before
the Inning closed. The heavy hitting
of Hully and Knight In the ninth and
Fenton's home run were the most sen
sational features of the game.
Washington left tonight for Cor
vallis. where they will meet the Ore
gon Agricultural College tomorrow.
SIX RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Preliminaries In Interscholatlc
Meet Develop Prizewinners.
MOSCOW. Idaho. May 4. (Special.)
The prelimlnarlea in most of the eventa,
and the finals in two events of the sec
ond annual Idaho interacholasttc field
meet took place today on the university
athletic grounds. The following high
schools are represented nt the meet:
Boise, Coeur d'Alene. Colfax. Kellogg,
Lewlston High. Moscow, Mountain Home,
Mullan, Palouse. Pocatello, Sand Point,
Wallace, Wardner and Rathdrum and the
Lewlston State Normal. Six records es
tablished last year were broken and
two others equalled. The 100-yard dash
was made In 10.3 by Carley. of Boise,
equalling Shaw's (Lewlston High) rec
ord of last year. Gano. of Moscow.
Jumped 19 feet SV Inches, equalling the
record set last year by Turdy, of Coeur
d'Alene.
The time in the 440-yard dash waa
lowered by 2.3 seconds by Dewald, of
Coeur d'Aiene. Woldridge, of Wallace,
held last year's record. Carley, of
Boise, lowered the time in the 120-yard
hurdles, making it in 17 1-3. It was held
by Thompson. Lewlston High, 17 2-5. The
high Jump was raised from 4 feet 11
Inches to 5 feet 2 inches. Bartges. of
Coeur d'Alene, and Phillips and Welker,
of Lewlcton High, all qualifying at that
height. Phillips, of Lewlston High, broke
both the discus throw and hammer throw
records held by Love, of Garfield, last
year. Cook, of Coeur d'Alene. broke the
shotout record, raising it from 39 feet 11
3-4 inches to 4315 feet.
The finals will take place tomorrow
afternoon and it is believed that every
record made last year will be broken be
fore the meet closes. Lewlston High,
Coeur d'Alene. Boise. Moscow and Lew
lston Normal will be the stroncest teams
contesting for first places. Phillips, of
Lewlston High; Cook, of Coeur d'Alene;
Gano. of Moscow, and Carley, of Boise,
will be among the individuals who win
the most points.
JACK WARD QUITS AS IMP1RE
Although Cleared of Blame In Lynch
Case, He Wearies of Game.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 4. (Special.)
Jack Ward has had enough of um
piring In the Northwestern League. No
sooner had President Lindsay cleared
him of all blame in the Mike Lynch
case and said positively that he would
back him up, than Jack took the bit
In his teeth. Umpiring, no more of It
for him. He Just hustled over to the
telegraph office In Vancouver and
burned up the wires with the news
that he was out of it. Needless to say.
President Lindsay put the order of
withdrawal on file and so it goes
through.
Umpiring Is not necessary to Jack
Ward for a livelihood. He Is pretty
"well fixed" in the way of the world's
goods and will now watch the game
from the grandstand and let the other
fellows shoulder the burden. The staff
will remain as It is for the present,
Kane, Rusle, Longanecker and Shackle-ford.
WASHINGTON AFTER BERKELEY'
California University Xlne May Go
to Seattle for Game.
VNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle, May 4. (Special.) At the stu
dent assembly today It was voted to
bring the University of California base
ball team to Seattle this tnonth during
their tour of the Pacific Coast. The
success of Washington is responsible
for this action.
The series of three games will likely
be played during the last of the month.
If Seattle is playing at homo Denny
Field will be the scene of the games.
The Washington team will leave Mon
day for Eastern Washington, where
they will meet Idaho, Pullman and
Whitman in six games.
ANGELS HAVE TEN PITCHERS
Work of All So Bad, Says Dillon, Ho
Does Not Know Whom to Release.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 4. (Spe
cial.) With ten heavers on the pay
roll, the Los Angeles team probably Is
carrying more pitchers than any other
minor league club in the country. .
The signing of George Schaefer
brought the number of twirlers in the
string up to an even ten. The team
is not carrying twice as many pitchers
as it actually needs Just for fun,
but rather than run the risk of turn
ing loose a live one, Berry is carrying;
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Excursions
to the East
May IS. 17. 18, 19.
22. 23. 21. 25, 27, 28, 29.
June 5. 7, 9. 10, 12.
16, 17. 21. 22. 28, 29. 30.
niet!if on o7
J III V I t , 1, U, T3, J J. t, U, II, a. a - -
August 3. 4. 5. 14. 15. 16. 17, 21. 22, 23, 28, 29, 30.
faeptemDer 1. 2. 4, ft, t, (.
( HirACO AXD RETI BS g J.50
ST. LOUIS AJiDKKTURN; !A!)"lrJ;
.NEW YORK AMI KETl'IIV ?T9SRi
RONTON A VI) RETURN $110.00
ST. Pit I,, MINNEAPOLIS, DUI.UTH.
OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AXD
RETURN 60.00
Tickets allow fifteen (15) days for going passage, final
return limit October 31st. , , M ,
Go one way and return another if you wish, stopovers al
lowed within limit In ench direction. . , , . .
Ride on the oltlEXTAU LIMITED, Through Standard and
Tourlat Sleepers Portland to ChiCHgo, in seventy-two hours
without change. Service and scenery unsurpassed.
Tickets and sleeping-car reservations at City
t Ticket Office. 122 Third Street. Portland, or at
Depot. Eleventh and Hoyi .
II. DICK SOX, C. P. T. A.
if
these men until Dillon has a further
opportunity to get a line on them.
An intelligent reduction of the force at
this time will be most difficult, for, as
Dillon savs, nearly all of the pitchers
have been going bo badly that It is
hard to decide which to turn loose and
which to retain.
Criger. Klein, Agnew. Thorsen. To
ur Delhi. Couchman, Friene. W heeler
and Schaefer are the men now drawing
pav on the Angels' pitching staff. At
least four of them must go before
long, says Berry.
JEFFRIES SAILS FOR KIROPE
Kx-Cliampion Has Money Knougli.
Is Through With Fighting.
NEW YORK. May 4. (Special.)
James J. Jeffries sailed today for Eu
rope on the George Washington and
Bob Vernon was the only man who
came to see him off.
The ex-champion was accompanied
by his wife, whom he will take to her
home in Germany. Then he will tour
Europe until the beginning of July in
company with Jack Kippert. JefTries
"I have got money to see me through
for the rest of my life and I'm going1
to take care of it and myself. I am
through with the fight game."
Neither wash nor wear changes the
size or style of
A TrvraVi tAV
COLLARS i
'
GIRARD MILTON
Z:S" high
'fry 2ii high
Have the strongest button
holes it is possible to put in a collar
CTo-tt. Peabody Co.. Troy. Kf . T.
Commercial T.eugue to Fix Schedule.
Managers of the teams in the newly
organized Portland Commercial Base
ball League will meet tonight at the
Columbia Hardware Company to ar
range a playing schedule for the sea
son. Kight teams will form the league
and each will play 14 games. The sea
son probably will beeln a week from
Saturday. The meeting will be at 8
o'clock.
Sheridan Takes on Hopewell.
SHERIDAN. Or.. May 4. (Special.)-
Tha fast Hopewell team which has
been making a record here in the Val
ley this season, will meet Sheridan
here Sunday.
Special Excursion
THIS EVENING
Vancouver and Return
FARE 50 CENTS-
To the
Athletic Exhibition
AT AUDITORIUM
Under auspices of Vancouver Athletic
Association (Incorporated).
Danny O'Brien
vs.
Bud Anderson
15 Bounds.
Train leaves 11th and Hoyt at 7:30,
landing within half block of Audi
torium, returning immediately after
contest.
Excursion tickets on sale at Schil
ler's, Aug. Eschele, United Cigar
Store, 59 Washington, and Imperial
Baths. a
4
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