TnF MORITCTG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JTTSB 7, 1911.
s
FASTEST GAME IS
BEAVERS' VICTORY
'Squeeze Play' Wins for Home
Nine in Contest Lasting
1 Hour, 8 Minutes.
PITCHERS' BATTLE KEEN
Ktelnr Allows bitt Two Hit and
Tboraen Only Flo Only Score.
Loae TaJljr of Aftrroooa
Come tn Ninth.
BT W. PITKAIX.
In tf tmtt played ram la th
fc?tory of the Pacific Cot Lru In
. Fortiand, th BtTri drat4 yatr
f jr Acce.i at Twn:y-fourf a and
Vaaichn atreta by rortnir th Ion ran
Of tr contMt In th last half of t&
1 BlAtn In a in. Tha a-ama finished
In on hour and mtnutas, t
t previous record belna: oat hour and 1
mtnutea.
It waa a pttchars battla between FT1-
aner Too r a. for Loa Anvrlra. and El
mer Koea:ner. for Portland, and tne
latter raroe out of the enACmnt at
tha I or. ir and becauce ha pushed a bet
ter irame. l;ow!n Ls Ar.9im but
two hi;, one of which waa a decidedly
scratchy Infield tap to Rotifer In the
ftfta tonic r- Thoraen aieo perforreet
a'iTlrably. h'.it steady in the ptn:hs
aod recetrtna fllt-e.1 red support.
Tera were no errors recorded on either
aide. In the ninth inn In Thoreea was
l rlrtim of hari lurk and the speed
of Bill Hodsera. i ort.and sveond baas
man. aa wr.l as h'l own wtldnea.
Kodftra waa the ft rat man up In the
Hath and he tapped m slow bounder to
X'elrr.aa and beat the ball to first.
Jtvtn waa hit by a wild shoot from
Thoreen and Rodcer went to second
and Bud ly to first. Artie Kru-er
duxpe a neat sacrifice on whfrh Tbor
ea made a splendid play, jet tin the
battsr at first, but the tap mdvanctd
both Rodfers and Hymn.
-Starrs nj" Is Made.
With RtMjrr on third and Rapps at
feat the "si'itea HfnAi waa passed
and as soon aa Thoraen wound tip.
Kodrers was off for the rtiCstar.
appa connected with the ball for a
bunt which rolled down tho alley to the
pitcher's box. and Rodjrara waa acrose
th pan before the Angl tw.riwr had a
chanra to touch the ball. Kappa, ln
stsad of running- the hit out. wa.ked to
tie bench, as the farce was over when
Itx3trs scored.
It waa a tVtunr ellmax to a fin rams
and the record ttna In which U waa
ptared vastly Impressed several fans
from 5ea:tl. Spokane and Victoria
who were anion thcie present.
All through the ra-ne the Portland
batters had been landlnf on tn bait
ard. but aa nine of the first 15 put
cits on the Los Angeles -Me of tha
sheet were renrdad In the outlaid.
)ay making sla br.Ulant ratrhea. it
ran be aen what luck favored the
v tatting- dab in the early Innings,
Char icy Moore Mielng.
Tha Anjrela presented a new lineup,
Curtla Bernard and Ivan Howard ca
vorting In the outer garden for Uo
Angeles but Charley Moore blns; miss
ing; ia the visitors' lineup. Moore la a
better ball p.Tr thai) several Angeis
who could be mentioned, and Just why
be la not ptaytnff was not learned- .
Benny IIndrson will be on the nlTI
for Portland today, while Los Ancelea
will depend upon either Couchman or
Agnew. Tutlay's game wt!l start at 4
o'clock Instead of the regular t o'clock
rour because of the automobile parade,
and tomorrow's game wl!l alao start at
th latter hour bcau of the decorated
h. orse and vehicle pasreant. Other week
day games will start at ft. the usual
hour.
Tha score of yesterdaya im fol
lows: Loa AngeJee FertUBd
as u Pa A F A H Po A S
Akis.-b 4010 rh rn.rf . 41000
r-rn d.rf 0 1 1 O n4f.2 4 11
l'iM cf 2 0 T 0 ft Kraf . 1 O O O 0
H w J..f 2 1 O t Krufr, 3 0 3 0 0
Xt r as S ft 3 O Kappa lb 1 Oil 1
Wi ... ft 0 5 ft :.& n lb J 1
ft 1 tO 1 Peek h as ft 0 ft 4 A
fr.ith.e. S 0 J 1 0 Murray c I 0 3 0
TfiiC B.p 1 0 kMit'r.R I 0 1 I 0
Tv.!i IS 3 M i: Tota's ST IT 13 0
r eat wttaa wlnaln rua arorvd.
ftCORC BT rXNlXOi
lm Aasalea S 0
Kit o a a i i :
Tmr' aad a o o a a 1 t
Hita 0 1 1 X X 1
9rJaAltY.
Hf Hrttfreee. trti.-k eut Jy Koewtner
S. by Trw a I. l:jti htl Cit K t -r
2. off T vrt i TtM hia IM
hfteebaa ChJ tum lsua.a p'-mr Pevk
lnpusk to K4era to lUppa 6rjice hita
-l Krvfrr hara Sra.es ae
Ttaeae, Bit S p:ivkv fr.; Rym. Time f
go.e t.v I mp:re Ftnn.
Rase ball Notre.
fTmee X Miner pitched a great m
. as 4 daearvr t to ' a.l tne . Haraard
t! e:e -uit.tr to reach i;i:rd and he
got thare a?t-r t vera out la tha aeenth.
T t-i.i 'O operad t:.e :&:h ita a
e-ahMf iTnofr to raster, ef be gt
re f-r.aee thai irvd-etatfc-n. aa Ko:ue
e-tued 4 ad fanned dmltk and Tner-
eaa ard A' Hew eU
Tom try ae an 4 st he a rhaa.-e
Si tftird ba yvararUar. but tie Un.e tap
tJa & aa the Jh the lama Ha ae
frea at bet by eu.iai te left aftar tare
- eat In t&e PenX
Pert .as d S o;aidar id not hare Vauch
ta 4a yaeterdav. t-r Krjtm hS4 tat two
raa and kiaa and i dure wat
n-jd ta game wltaat flawing a be:.
W;c t m Ar.U It 4 Trert. fr
Pea L y corr..e. aeveai tfrlea la bia t-r-r'tkrr.
wh'le H ii rt ar-r3 oae r ard
-!fi iw m-'te en fr l. , rma
mt ta-vs e-afee were prtv ca-he
Forward nale a pett ivcktn-
t ii rai tfftv ta the ae oad mn.ni.
a I Pe1 wra on te av t
me. tne 0. fat an... uMU.
Tsres frm b:sg aord a ret at
i tfct fei.
wacr. ta A - e- e- f-etAp. made a
ev, rn r'lTl axu id a-a4 I eo sntrr.
a H n 4 a.: ta c-t urtr tt lei
n f-ant o l'. se matter tier toe
J'"r Mt tlie iya
.-a a aa ht :n g
-i't'!n e ;. Ttt b ffv r..( n 4er oa
ta 'r",E tem r.trreJ i;r- aafe
-ea I f"-r tr pe to tl p ale. In isa
H:. i'hl " tr-.l te atreu-ri his Temaa
hif jr te two teeee but aa out at e
Vaa Orer wft4 f e to Cleveland
team ea;a':aT an4 u-4 J tn Uint4
Waei:i,rtn tm qj!a handlle. iirr
a ioa.t tut eisht Mta ar4 two run a. wS.e
fLa team snata taM-d eirt timea a:rt
I.rt-r Tvn Ma l u ttcr.'n ttr.-e.
Te et.1a wwr N'- M W:.. tnf K4
atara aan4 it!. re!. aa iha ftrt.at4
S vrhir inn a dwa .feat -ra
a--ejar a Ut etTiay. 'ateeT 4arM
a-r4 the nret homo r-r of th
rce t by u.tae p ajera.
S CRAMF.XTO TAKES LONG GAME
larky Hit Kn.l, 15-Innlng Pitthrrs'
and riclrltng Rattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juce .-acrai ..'o
aen a lVtnclng game with eWn 'rsa
ciaco her today, when Vejifcuran a as
brought bama by a lies; to center field I
by MeU.oney. f
San Francisco bad the bet of the ar
gument both in hitting; sx.d In tha pitch- ,
era' battle, but fast fielding and Ma- '
honey's opportune hit gave Sacramento j
the rami. Both pitchers pitched a pha- i
nomenal rime, both remaining In tha j
box throughout the entire U inninjea. ,
Tero was no spectacular b'.ttlrg- Blnn :
and VanBuren reiristered tha only two- J
bee hita of the game. Score: J
Cacraanerts ISaa Francleoc
A0.H PO.AX A5.M.rB. R
S:oa lb. t
O'K'kMt
V P .cf
DCJ. lt f
iimn-r.rt I
Lm.f4. t
Th ifnaa. r
L'fh n.M 1
B.am p. . I
nrr.n. 1
1 J
1
1
0 :
1 14
i It
W.mv.r. m
rna'nt.:b T
tMilch r.rf t
0 ilohiar :
1 How. 1 if . (
UlllU.p.. t
t 1
1
1 .'
Trm ia i jt l Total U 14 l 1
(or Lr&haa la luib.
CORC BT tXXINGS.
b 'mil. 1
H-.-M .. 1M11IMI11III I
ft.'; Kris. ttOtO
Hit,. .. 21 II I I1MI 111 114
SLIIMART.
JIup V,n Burn. stcilen hM Wm r.
T"'o-b,. hit, SMtia. V,n Rurtn. S.rlfle,
h.t, H'-Apd.. M.lir t. Dans1.. First baa.
on cahd ba::, Bi-jn 2. Mt..r 1. P:mrk
out Bt Baum (. MiU.r 14. Hit by pltcbwl
ball v,.r. Shlaa. Douo play, Waar.r
tn TrtiDtnt V McArdl; Haiatr to O'ftourko
to Caaai. T;ma -fto. L'aupira H1(U
brmaX
JIT JITSC STRCGGLE IROBLE5I
Farmer Wtuoo'i Frlrnda BrllPre He
Can Pfrat Famoci Japanese.
Farmcr Watson, tha mao Prof oaaor
Tokofuro Ito, tba Japan jla Jltsu
XDrt. mlli mat In a finish Jlu ltn
match at tha National Guard Armory
Friday night, la ballorad by many ex-
PORT fK'HF.nrl K FOR WEDNES
DAY. Jl.NB T. .
A. M. Golf, match play North
wMtara cbampiossatpo at tvavwiy
Club.
I K M- Baaaball. MoltBamah Clus
vs. Col do lao Xndtaaa at J4oltaa
auk rta'.d.
W P. M. Avlatloa nnt, C usn.
T'r. at Cooatry Club.
4 P. at. Boba!l. Portland va,
Lea AdiiIm. at Coaat Loa(ua park.
prta to ba tha beat whit man agalnat
whom tha Japanoa wonder baa baen
pit tad. A paatmaater at tha catch-aa-catch-caa
cam, with several Jars'
study and practice at tha Oriental
atrle. and powerfully built. Watson
preaent a problem that should lake
Ito some time to solve.
On of the attractive parts of matches
In which Ito participates Is the fact
trial no matter how lona or briefly tha
bout may last, the public may rest
assured mat everyiDin;. ao tar aa ito
Is concerned. Is strictly on the level.
I'allk the Amanran wreatlera. Ito
could not ba Induced by any amount of
money to "lay down to a man. for
with Ito Jla Jltsn Is a rellslon. and he
lives up to his beliefs.
In Jlu Jltsu tha men wear heavy can
vas Jackets and the man loelns; slrnl
fies so by tapplnar on the floor. This
usually occurs Just aa ha ta on tha
vert; of lostna; consciousness, and fur
ther punishment mtfrht result In death. I
farmer" Watson la training; faithfully
for tha comma; encounter anil believes. ;
town In his heart, that he Is tha orig
inal whit hope" of this country tn
the Jlu Jltsu came.
VEItNOX IS AFTKIl TY" OlXQ
WaJjrrr) Are Asked by Cleveland n
Veteran Pitcher.
CLEVELAND. June . Waivers have
been asked on Dan ton T. ("Cy") Tountr.
the veteran pitcher of the Cleveland
American Leaffue team. Young; has not
pitcher a same this eeason. on account
of lllneaa.
LOS ANGBLXS. Cal, Jtina -(Fpeclal.l
On being Informed today that Cleve
land had asked for waivers on "Cy"
Young, alanager "Happy" Hogan. of tha
Vernon club, said that he would make
a bid for tha services of the vetersn
pitcher, should It ba possible for him to
get out of the big league.
"I think that there are several yeara
of good baseball left In Young." said
Hogan. "and because of this I am afraid
that Boston or soma other major league
club, greatly In ned of pitchers, will re
fuse to waive on him.
However, should all the teams walv
on him. I will In all probability try and
land him for the Hap, as I believe that
ba would prove to be a winner out her
as well as a big drawing card. If the
other dune should malve on Young. I
presum thst Cleveland would then glva
him his unconditional release and allow
him to go where ha pleased. At least
that Is a hat Oveiard ought to do. In
view of Ms long service. Pittsburg did
that much for &m Leaver."
HF-AT STOPS POI.O MATCHES
Iave of Absrace of Two Army
Players Fxplrew June 17.
NEW YORK. Jan - American wea
ther stepped In again today and caused
a second postponement of the match for
the Internationa: polo cup. Tha match
will be played tomorrow If possible.
The postponements hav created a seri
ous situation for the British team.
Th army leave of Captain L. St.
George Cheap, who played such a re
rr.arkab: game at No. 1 last Thursday,
and that of Lieutenant A. Noel . Ed
wards, who h'.t all four goals In that
game, astiirsa June 1
It Is hoped that, should a British
victory tomorrow necessitate a third
match, some wav will be fonnd to keep
both men here for the event. , ,
Waivers Asked on "CT" aoong.
CLEVELAND. June 1 Waiver haa
been asked on Denton T. fCy") Toung.
the veteran pitcher of the Clevelsnd
American League team. Tenng has
not pltrh.1 a game this tason. on ac
count of Illness.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
rear Leasts
i a a Claaees
rartfte raM. Narthweera.
w. I.
p-' u.
. $ 1 IpAtina. . . iZ li -t
.. Ta.xina. . . Kit
i'in.'3u.r. : ..1-.1
.i: -.a-;, :: .4T
.4"? fo-tland. . 1 .'4 .41
. 1; Vktur a . 1114 .114
I Aaaertr.e.
rr w. up'.
fxtro!?. . . . 3111 .71
r-e-tlan.1 . 1' :
Sai Inn. Sill
Vernon. . . St 31
,.r..l . 11 11
a.-ram'n'A tl 14
L. A- J tl
National.
v. L.
New Y..fk 17 1? .4:4 'NI!adIp'a 14 1 .4!S
iii:aa:r'a 9' !
FMtsoure. II I
.4 . ton . . . . zt is
.I'l. kKur . . 11 It .'
.SIS n. IMrk. It i
. lu a . It 11
t..rnatl 21 is .1 elard .
nr- a:n. 14 r ,iit'umt'i
Bet.n... 1114 .144 91. Lous..
IS IT .411
nil .-;
list .:
YeaSearaay'e Beealta-
Pa'lf'e f.-aat tegue Pert:and 1. Loe An.
(: 0. lammnu 1. aa Krajclsio il
1nc!r.g, bi gam, between arnon and Oak
lar..l. a, latter team not arrtre In t!m.
Nrtbwe.t.Tnt Leae-J. Vaae.iuv.r S, Port
land S. rpokae a. Deettle I; Taooma 7. Vlc-tor-a
I.
.v,il..nl le.('je TiU-ago I. B-vkln I:
Pt'tu-g 4. N-w Tork 1: t-lne!nntl 4. PMI
.:e:ph!a a: Ht. I nule FUi,o sani. poat
pon4 B l(i mnt of ram.
ajntri'in laue o.vet.nl . ahlng
taa 1 . a.l ether game scheduled peetpoaed
oa aotount of rata.
MUNDORFF MAKES
3 COSTLY ERRORS
Generosity to Vancouver at
Opening Game of Series
Is Eclipsed.
ROADSTERS ALSO HELP HIM
Canadians Havo Xo Trouble) In Tak
lng Contest From PortlandPoor
Hitting and Racged Fieldlnf" .
. Responsible for Lom. .
VANCOUVER. B. C Jun (Bpe-cl.l-
Mundorff. who materially as
sisted in giving tha first game of th
series to Vancouver by a coupla of
costly fisldlng errors, today was of
an even more generous disposition to
ward hi old town, for his three glar
ing mlsplaya practically mad a pres
ent of today's game to Vanoouar.
The score waa to 1.
Up to th sixth It was a pretty fair
game, aven though both of Vancou
ver rune had been scratches, while
tha Roadsters secured their trio of tal
lies by healthy hitting. In that round,
thouah. the locals Intsrpolatsd, sums
tlrr.sly blngles and four runs sifted
serosa the pan.
Gervalse started off tha eventful
sixth by beating out a grounder to
Casey. Hstrlson followed with a
safe bunt, but Gervalse was caught be
tween second and third by a throw to
Mundorff from llama. Harrison stole
Bennett'a grounder, tied the scor
with two out and a runner on first.
"Png" stole second and Brashear
walked. Then James stalked out a
clean single to right and StovaJl let
tha ball go through his legs to tha
fenc and three scored. Swain fol
lowed with a single, but Brlnker was
caught off Brat.
Portland acored in the third when
Karris put tha first ball pitched him
over tha left field fence, and in the
fifth on a pasa to Mensnr and slnglss
by Spess. Harris and Wilier. Score:
Vaaoonvrr Portland
At.HPo.AB' Ab.H.PS.A.K.
HerH-n.tf 4 2 10 OHIUer.lf. 4 1 O O I
A.lanx.rf t S o v aerr.Zb. 4 O 1 1
Bn t ?b O X 1 -Munrf.s 1 0 1
Hr.r.lo 1 1 10 0 lfiotall.rf 4 0 0 0 1
James.3b 2 0 0CT.-lm a.lb 1 0 0
bain.cf 4 J X 0 Mnaor.3b 0
Brlo'r.-f 0 0 0 0 0 Spraa.rl. 4 1X00
iie'n'r.es 1 2 S 1 Harrla.c. 4 S 1 0
fb.se.. 4 01 C'Arrharp. 1090
Qwvala.p S 1 0 1 0 Caallry. 1 0 0 O 0
Tetsls 10 IT 11 2i Totals X 7 24 14
Batted for Archer Is ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vancouver 1 O 0 1 0 4 O
Portland 00103000 0 I
8C10IAKT.
Runo By Harrlsoa (21. BennMt. Brashear,
J.mve. 8h. Xlea.or. Fpea. Harris. Stoiro
ba... Harrison (21. ll.nnett ('.'). Hnrrla.
(criflre hits Adams (21. Uervals. Home
eai Hams. Dim oa balla Off Orrvala X.
Arrher g. btrurk out By Gervala 0.
ty Arrhr . Hit by pllrher Jame. Ift
cn b.o.a Vancouver 10. Portland 0. Time
l:i Umpire Lonranecker.
INDIAN'S EASILY DOYVX SEATTLE
Willis Too Much for Batters From
Puget Sound City.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June . Willis
pitched a grest gsme todsy and the
Indiana bad little trouble winning.
to l. Ther were no features. Score:
Seattle I Ppokane.
Ab H. Pe. A. E A0.H.P0.A.E.
LMrf.Ik 4 O 2 4 O Nets'l.Xb. 4 1X00
D'vla.lf. 4 11
1 0 roon'y.aa. 4 2 1X1
1 OtFrlilt rf. . 4 110-0
1 :.N'or ke.lb. 8 0 10 1 0
0 l eim'n.lf.. 4 10 0 0
1 O Klp rt.cf. X 1 1 0 0
4 O.Oarft.'Jb. 2 0 X 0
Cksk.ef 4 0
Bu.a.llb.
X 1 X
Weed.rf. X 0
Ort. lb.. X 0 11
Ttay'd.a.
fshea.e. ..
rchr.p..
1 2
1 X
t 1 Haaty.e.. 2 0 X O
1 OiYVlllia.p.. X 2 t 1 0
0 0
Total,. 10 4 24 1 S Totala.SS 27 12 1
SCORE BT INNINGS..
.tti. n o a o o o o l ol
Spokane 0 0 1 1 0 0 1'2 "
SUM MART.
Runa Raymond. Cooner. Nordyke (2),
glmmermaa. Klppert. Csrtwrlrhu Twe
baea htta Frlak. Zlmmrmn. hliea. 8acii
flee bit Haaty. fttolan base. Nordyke.
Klpoert. Struck out Br Wlllla . by
Kruchn.r 2. Pim en balls Off ruri'tan.r
4. Hit by pitched ball Bu.a. Double
plavs ulrkstasnk to Ort. P.avmond to Ort
to fibre Left on bases tleattie 4. Spokane
4. Time 1. Si. Umpires McCarthy and
Baantirlan.
VICTORIA EAST'--FOR TACOMA
Double Sqneexe lr Again Snoorss.
fully Worked env Islanders.
TACOMA. Wash, June t. Tacoma
won an easy gams from Victoria to
day, 7 to X. McCreary pitched fair ball,
but waa hit ar opportune times. Hall
had th Islanders at his mercy all th
way. Lynch and Burns worked th
double squees on Victoria for th sec
ond time this year. Fisher laid down
the necessary bunt and the two acored
from third and second respectively, al
though th ball was fielded swiftly.
Scor:
Taooma I Victoria
Ab R Po A E Ab.H. PO.A.M.
Fr.t 4 10 V Mlll'n.tf. 20X00
t'oi eiOb S J S 0 Kar"r.-! 4 0 17 0
I'Klc'd 2b iota 0 liwA'alb 4 1110
!tu.M 4 3XX1 Kellar.,,. 303X1
At.b"tt.rf SOli) o H VtW.rf. S 2 1 0 0
T.mrh.rf 4 5-10 UtrK'j Tf I 0 IS 0 0
riurr.s.-. S 1 S O n Ward. if. 4 0 1 0 0
Kill-.r ib S 1 S 0 Mplrs-n.e. X 1 I 2 0
Hall.p... 1 1 1 0 l O tT.p 2 0 0 0 1
Laa..p.. 10 0 10
Totala XllOJT 14l1' Totals .j 4 4 14
- SCORE BT INNINGS.
Tacoma 1 0 0 0 1 7
Victorl 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 X
SUMMARY.
Rune --oUman. Murtt 2. AbNott. I.yneb,
Bum, yl,h.r. Mll:ion. UcMurd.). h-oi-n
be M..iin. IVtubl. play H.ill to Ftsher
to t'oi'inm. Two.bw. hit il'-r. Thrfe
b,a hita Hail, t'olrtnan. Gnouman. ba 1 1-fl--.
hit, ri-x-aenn:rl. Abbott. K.ahr, 11.;-
Murdu. rtrteatnan. i'.tchera- r.'-ord 7 hit,
runa off M.-:r.-ary in aia tanlnsa. X hita 1
run off I..r.. In X Innlnca. ttrirk out By
Hill Biees on balla Off Hall & 'l d
piirh- Ha. I 1. M.i'rrr 1. H t by p:trhd
baii---H.useho;der in4 Kallar. Tim. of game
1 :3o. t'mpir. Xmn:
AMERICA LEAGUE.
t
Cleveland S, Washington S.
WASHINGTON. June t. Cleveland
batted Hughes out of th box tn th
third Inning and best Washington
handily. Sherry allowed no runa and
but nie hits. Joe Jackson made on
of th long.'t hits recorded here, send
ing th ball over th right field fence
for a home run and pushing two other
run over the plate aUiead of him. . The
score:
R. H. E-l R. It E.
Washing ..3 J I.Cleveland .. 11 1
Battsrlea Hughes Sherry and Aln
smith; Oregg and Land.
Boston-St. Louis. Detroit-Philadelphia
and Chicago-New York games post
poned: rain.
Chicago's Protej-t Allowed.
NX W TORK, June fc President
Thomas J. Lynch, of the National
League, today threw out the Chicago
Pittsburg game of the morning of May
10, which Chicago had protested, aad
ordered th gam played over.
XATIOXAIi LEAGUE.
Chicago S, Brooklyn S.
CHICAGO. June . Chicago tied New
Tork for the lead In the National
league by defeating Brooklyn in the
first game of the series by opportune
hits and Bell's generosity. Score:
R.H.EI R.H.E.
Chicago... S 7 0 Brooklyn., t 7 1
Batteries Richie and Klingr; Bell and
Bergen. Umpires Brennan and O'Day.
Pittsburg; 4, w York 1.
PITTSBURG, Jun . New York
made Ita first appearance of tha sea
son In Pittsburg and was beaten. Lel
fleld showed weakness In th sixth.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 4 8 2 New Tork. J
Batteries Leifield and Plmon; Ray
mond, Crandall and A. Wilson. Um
pires Zeigler and Flnneran.
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia .
CINCINNATI. June 6. Suggs was
effective with, men on bases while Cin
cinnati bunched bfta off Chalmers la
the fifth and seventh, Philadelphia los
ing. Hoblltx and Mitchell's hitting and
tha fielding of both teams featured.
Scores:
R. H. E. R. H. B.
Phlladlphia t l'CInclnnatl. ill
Batteries Chalmers and Doom;
Suggs and McLean. Umpires Klem
and Email.
SCHOOL CONTRACTS LET
I,EXTS IVSTITmOX WILL HAVE
$38,223 Addition.
6teelo A Bertelsen Get Principal As
slirniyient Difficulty Over '
Wood for Schools Found.
The Board of Education awarded con
tracts yesterday for the construction
and improvement of school buildings
aggregating $46,000. Th contract for
building an addition to tha Lenta
school was awarded to Steele afc
Bertelsen for $36,223. This company
also secured the contract for excava
ting and grading, putting in concrete
sidewalk. Iron fences and removing
the old buildings st the Roee City Park
school, the price being $9723.
The blda for construction work at
Lenta were as follows: Portland Engi
neering & Construction Company, $40,
$77; Roy O. Powers, $38,940; Freeman
& Sprague, $38,146; Steel A Bertelsen,
$36,223; for plumbing and drainage,
Robert Olllan. $3700; William Muirhead.
$4362; Ruedy Bros.. $3368; glass and
glaslng. Central Door at Lumber Com
pany. $1027; W. P. Fuller St. Co.. $1014.
Ruedy Bros, secured the contract for
plumbing at the Montavilla school, the
price being 1S20.
School Clerk Thomas was -authorized
to advertise for bids for the construc
tion, painting, plumbing and heating of
the new Fernwood grammar school. It
Is to be erected on block 10, Broadway
Addition, at East Thirty-third and
Hancock streeta
Walter Te. Miller and ,A. F. Flegel,
representing the W. L. Miller Fuel
Company, were on hand, asking the
Board to reconsider Its action In can
celling a contract for 1279 cords of
four-foot Or wood for 20 schools on the
East Side. The Board reached an
understanding with the company and
will allow it to deliver the wood.
The contract was rescinded at last
Friday's meeting of the Board because
some of the wood did not meet specifi
cations. Mr. Miller asked that the
Board accept for the city as a gift
some of the wood which haa been de
livered and does not meet the speci
fications, promising that . hereafter
more care will be used in sorting be
fore, doltvery. This th Board agreed
to. The wood Is being purchased at
from $6 to $?.7S a cord.
COMMON CUPS TAO
TRAINS, DEPOTS AD SCHOOLS
MUST PROHIBIT THE Ml
State Board of Health Decides That
Disease Is Spread by Com
munity Vessels.
Prohibiting the use of the common
drinking cup In trains, railroad sta
tions. In public and private school! and
In all educational institutions of Ore
gon after September 1. the State Board
of Health, through Ita secretary. Dr.
Calvin S. White, haa Issued a notice to
railroad companlea and heads of edu
cational institutions to discontinue tha
us of the cups. Tha spread of dis
ease through the agenoy of the com
mon drinking cup Is th reason given.
The use of bubbling fountalna and in
dividual cups, now supplied by a num
ber of railroads, is recommended.
The fly, carrier of disease, will be
strenuously campaigned against this
year by tha Board of Health. Many
local societies have co-operated with
the early efforts of th Health Board
and the campaign for tha proper
screening of food materials on sale,
the covering up of garbage and th
cleaning of backyard refuse, will be
vigorously prosecuted. A number of
lantern slides, educative of the harm
of th fly. will be shown under tha
auspices of th bosrd through th
Summer.
Experiments Just completed by the
r-tate Board of Health on complaints
from Asotin County, Wsshlngton. and
Wallowa County. Oregon, that several
cases of rabies have been found In th
vicinity, show the presence of the
negrl bodies tn a number of the speci
men heads of animals submitted. Th
serum trestment. given tn a number
of cases, was successful and additional
precautions In the affected districts
will be given.
FAMOUS COMEDIAN DIES
Edward Harrlgan Made "Mulligan
Guards' Famous.
NEW TORK. June . Edward Harrl
gan. the veteran actor, playwright and
manager, died today at hi home her.
He wss born In New Tork 66 years ago.
His first appearance wss in 1867 at
the Olympic Theater. San Francisco.
Mr. Hlrrian played Irish parts almost
continuously in New York from 1874
until 184. generally writing and stag
ing the plays himself.
Mr. Harrlgan had been III for two
years, and had not appeared on the
stage since the Spring f 1909. Harrl
gan's reputation was based mainly on
the "Mulligan Guards" plays, a series
that made his theater one of the most
famous In the country.
Tony Hart. Harry Fisher and Ann
Xeamaca, who took leading parts In the
Tailored Lines! and
Pongee Snits Coats
A. Y- A
plays, were almost as popular as the
author and the star. v
CHAMPION OFF TO EUROPE
gteamer 6teward Avoids Trouble by
Putting Him In Corner.
NEW TORK. June . Jack Johnson,
negro champion pugilist, and bis white
wife, sailed toaay aboard tha steam
ship Kronprlns Wilhelm to witness th
ceremonies Incident to the coronation
of Jilng George V. A large contingent
of Manhattan's sporting negro popula
tion boarded the vessel before It sailed
today, to say good-bye, and their pres
ence, with the flowers and other offer
ings they brought, with the champions
"golden smile" and hia wife's glittering
display of diamonds, easily made his
the most conspicuous party aboard.
Instesd of obtaining a stateroom
among those of the other first cabin
passengers, the Johnsons were asslgnsd
to the room ordinarily belonging to the
chief engineer of tha ahlp. It was also
announced that ths chief steward had
assigned them to a small table in a
rather secluded corner of tha first cabin
dining salon.
Johnson said he did not Intend to
fight while abroad, but if bo were of
fered enough money he would fight a
bear.
V
iliit
mm
PLUME SALE
It is time for yon to thick of your Sum
mer Apparel. What is more delightful
for Summer wear than Linen or Pongee?
Our showing is at its best and priced to
tempt vou. See the splendid values in
;
Tailored Linen Suits
$5.95, $6.95 and ?S.50
Tailored Pongee Suits
$22.50 and $34.7.5
Pongee Dresses
Charrnirig models for misses or women at
$11.50 and $14.75
Lingerie Dresses
Stiinning creations with Bulgarian em
broidery, specially priced at....-,. ...$5.9i
Worth $10.00. .
'Td fight a bear for about 30.000,"
he said.
"Will you fight Bam Ingford7"
"Ho ain't no bear," answered tha ne
gro, "he's a wildcat"
FALL OF MAN DISBELIEVED
Reformed Church to Try Preacher
Who Scorns Orthodoxy.
PITTSBURG. June 6. Rev. Dr. John
H. Dietrich, pastor of St. Mark's Me
morial Reformed Church, this city, was
charged with heresy today at a meet
ing of the classls of the Reformed
Church. He will be tried in this city
on July 12. In a statement Rev. Dr.
Dietrich says: "
"I do not claim to be orthodox; in
fact, I have no desire to be, for It rep
resents a system of thought based on
Ignorance and superstition. There is
no question about the difference be
tween the orthodox theory of the world
and my theory. They believe In a sys
tem of things which starts with the
fall of man, with an atonement
wrought out by a dying God midway,
and an eternal hell at the end.
"I believe . that thera mover .. was a
fall of man; that from the beginning
ho has risen, that the atonement is
not wrought out by a dying God, but
"New Hardware
and Auto Supply
House Now Open
We are pleased to announce the Opening of
our new store, southeast corner Seventh and
Pine Streets, with a complete up-to-date stock
of Hardware, Mechanics Tools and Automo
bile Accessories. We especially invite all auto
mobile owners to call and see us in our new
home, and we assure you our prices and treat
ment will be such as to merit a continuance of
your patronage. Our motto:
"Quality and a Square Deal"
We also have in connection the most modern
equipped vulcanizing plant on the Pacific coast
for the repairing of auto tires, under the man
agement of Mr. E. B. Edwards, who is well
known to the trade as a repair man. He will
give all repair work his . personal attention ana
guarantee satisfaction.
We stern Hardware &
Auto Supply Company
S. E. Corner Seventh and Pine Streets
Phone Main 7811 Home Phone A 2016
Vaf
PLUME SALE
by every man coming into harmony
with- th laws of tha universe, which
are the laws of God. and if men will
do their part the kingdom of God lies
ahead. Instead of an endless hell."
ARBITRATION IS INDORSED
138 Trade Bodies of Country Favor
Taft's Peace Plan.
BOSTON, June . The headquarters
of the world peace foundation here an
nounced today the receipt of resolu
tions indorsing President Taft's nego
tiation of unreserved arbitration with
Great Britain from 138 of the leading
Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com
merce In the United States.
These bodies, it Is stated, represent
the almost unanimous sentiment of the
leading business men of their several
cities and the cities thus heard from
have a combined population of 19,00ot
000. The resolutions and many of the
accompanying letters will be for
warded to the foreign relations com
mittee of the Senate.
A number of the larger banking -institutions
employ from ona to half a dosen men
whoae aole duty it la to examine every check
that comes In through the clearlnc-bouse,
and vouch for the genuineness of the signa
tures. Ml
ill