Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1912)
COLTS ARE BEATEN E Klein and Agnew Have Fine Pitching Battle Vancou ver Wins, 4 to 3. SPEAS MAKES GREAT PLAY Twelfth fam Hat Two Error! Which Giro Ran to Cinock and Put End to Prettily - Played Contest. w. u f " i w. u r.r. .ST1 Vunmr . ( T .MS T . Tcom ... .42 a T .Mhtuit .... a a .400 Vttr1s Rpkan Farilu.4 At vmmqi la I . I -ViMoowr 4. Portland S. At t-Mla t.aMK 4, Victoria t At fcpasana ssnkaJa 14. Tacvtna T. VANCOUVER. B. C, May 1 Spe cial. In lbs met aanaatlenal cam played beta thla aaaaen. Vaneourtr nosed out Portland In IX Innlnra thla afternoon. It waa a pitcher's battle all through betwaan Klein and Afnw and wltb steady support the Portland t wiri er might have won. In the early part of the ame Klein received brilliant support but the Colte fleldera wobbled after the alxtb. A alnrle. a stolen baae and two errors rave Vancouver the gams In the twelfth. The teams see-sawed for the lead all through. Portland scored In the first but Vancouver evened up and Jumped ahead In the third. Portland ram right bark In the fifth and scored atn In th eighth but In the last half of the elfhth Innlnir an error allowed th Beavers to tie the score. peaa brilliant running- catch In the sixth, when the Beavers started a rally with one man out. waa the feature of the game. With runners on second and third Klppert dropped a short fly be hind first, which appeared to be Kolnir safe, but Spaas worked faat and finally speared the ball with one hand and doubled Frisk at second. Th score: Vancouver I Portland AbHFoAE.' AKH.Pe.A.E. Oat.a .4 0 4 1 OTHMT lb 1 4 4 O flnn't.3 44l Dm.cl., 114 0 0 HrhT.IO 4 4 1 Tn rf . . 4 I 1 I FM.k.rt. !! es'rmlt.lf. 40300 Klppt-rf K I W"l'm.lb SOU I 3 limKlt 6 13 11 Hurts c S 1 4 3 0 Inwlf Sitae Kthhl. lb 1333 l.ata-.. 4 111 3 "Cnlfrln.as 3 1 4 8 1 kfnaw.p. S 1 1 OKI.Inp.. 3 10 3 1 !Poir.p.. 10 11O I'Moora.. 1O00O Totals..! TM11 3, Total 43 4J4 1S T Msort battel for Klin In ninth. On out la wirth wka silonias run aa made. 8CORK BT JNXINOS. Vtnrminr DlfM1IM1-4 Portland lOl010O0 03 l'stMART. Runs rates. Bennett. Klppert. Menanr. ftpeaa. Harrla. Mn'.n ba.ea Catea. Hen nati. Ftrmahear. Frlak. Klppert. Sacrtftra hits Bennett. Piisk. Acn. KlbMe. Two. baa htt apaaa Pitchers rrd Th r rwna. four h'ta off Klein- In eight Inning: n run. three hits off Poiy m three and B-third Innlnsv Baaas on balls Off As- new 4. off Klein T. itnii-li out Asnew S. Klein 3. Poty 1. Dotlhle la Meneor to I'lltr 11. WIM ttt"-n Anm. Hit b ltrb r rate, by Klein. Baia Klein. Umpire Moraa. XIXE ROTS IX OXE IXXIXG Tacoina Pltrhera Have Bad Pay at Spokane Score 14 to 7. SPOKANE. May 1. Taeoma pitchers had a bad aeaalon In the sixth Inning today and when it ended three visiting, pitchers had been used and the home team Mad scored nine runs. Crlarer was relieved after Wuffll had doubled and Davta walked. Hunt waa wild and was relieved by Butler who had soma trouble. The eeore: R.H. E.I R.1LE. Taeoma. . .7 11 l.Hpokane. 14 14 4. Batterlea Crlger. Hunt. Butler and Lodwlg; Leonard. Cavdreau, Devogt. SEATTLE BEATS BEES, I TO t Xordjke Hits Homer In Xlnth With Two In and Save Blank. SEATTLE. Wash, May I Seattle won from Victoria. 4 to 3. today. The visitors' only score) were made In th ninth Inning, when Nordyke knocked a horn run with two men on th bases. Score: R.H. E l R.H. E Victoria ..S UPealtle ....4 9 1 Batteries Kaufman and Haty; Pullertoa and Whaling, t'mplre Van Haltren. PACIFIC CHALLENGES WHITMAX reat Grove Institution Boawta of Beet Team In Yean. PACTP1C rxrVKRStTT. Poreet Grove, Or.. May 1. (Special.) Pacific Unl' varsity cinder path followers are re . Jolclng over posalbllltiea of a mt with Archie Hahn's fleet-footed mission arles of Whitman Colleir In Forest Orov. June I or 4. A proposition has Juat been submitted to tba Walla Walla school that It Is bellaved will bo ac cepted. This la the first time In years that a MUnan-racIflc 4 rack meet has been proposed. In th sprints and In th 440-yard run there win be a battle, royal between Hahn'a star. Blumoulst. and Bryant of Pacific. In the distances Pacific has Austin, who la on of the faateet men In the state. Austin Is also good for t feet Inches In the high Jump, as la . also Holman Farrtn. th midget vault- er. who will this year try for the school record, which now. stands at 11 feet 7 Inches. In a recent mt Raymond Bry ant broad-lumped 2 feet Inches. which compares well with Whitman. Bryant also will handle the high hur dle vnt for Pacific, With MayfUld. Shaver and Leonard on th weights. Paclflo has the beet all-around team this university has seen for several years. The meet scheduled with Willamette at Salem today waa called off on ac count of rain. Field Meet to Be Mar 1 MARSHTIELD. Or, May 1. (Spe cial.) Th athletic organizations of th high schools of the county will hold a (laid meet In Marshfleld May 10. Teams from Ma rah Held. North Bend. CoqulU. Myrtl Point and Bandon will take part. Business houses In this city will be closed during the meet, and special trains will be ran from the other cities of the county. AND ONLYJFIVE CENTS. Quality, quality, nothing but quality "'Sam Sloan" cigar, & cents. 12-INNIN6 GAM PERFORMERS AM) OmOIALS OF AT MULTNOMAH JZjxterfaJstra v? TICKET SALE LARGE Olympic Games Benefit at Multnomah Club Tonight. GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED Fine Programme Arranged 'or B'S Athletic Affair. Has;ed to Aid In Fund to Send American Teams ' to fvedlh Game. The general public will have Its first opportunity n take a glimpse at the Interior of the handsome new 1250.000 Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club structure tonight when a pro gramme will be staged for the benefit of United States athletes wno win Invade Sweden thla Bummer fur the Olympic Games. With th cause a worthy one ap pealing to th National pride, a aplen did programme patterned after the popular ladles night." of the old club building, and a large squad of enthu siasts rampalgnlng for a big sale of tickets, the affair la rertatn to be a huge success, netting well over 11000. Chairman Bert Allen, of the entertain ment committee of tha club, reported yesterday afternoon that the advance a&l haa been over 1000 tickets, with Indications pointing to a bouse of over 3000, and many tickets sow to per sons who will not attend the perform ance. Temporarily all other club activity has been suspended while the members have been boosting for the benefit. All claasea have furnished recruits for the programme, while professor Kopen Krohn ha been busy tne past lew weeks perfecting the 150 participants In drills, dances and gymnastic ex ercises. The following is the programme Overture, Nason'a orchestra; dumb-bells and grace steps. 41 girl beginners apparatua and gms. 100-day boy Juniors; white statuarv act. William Penson: Maypole dance. 3- ufla scnooi girls; triple horlsontal bar. Brown and Irvine; vaulting. K-nlght Juniors; Roman rings. William Lally. Konaio Sherman; Indian club drill. 10 gram mar school girl leaders: parallel oars. seniors; acrobats, seniors. Multnomah Club officials pledged be tween liooo and 11(00 to the Pacific Coast fund to send American athletes to Stockholm. Sweden, for the Olympic irames this Summer and expect to ac count for the sum by the proceeds of tonight's affair. The club has under taken all of the expenses, turning all the proceeds Into the fund. Y.-t C. A. RCXXERS CONFIDENT Men Hard at Work for Relay Race With Indian Team. Confidant of being able to run away from the Chemawa Indiana In th Sa-lem-Portland relay race next Satur day, tha Portland Y. M. C. A. team Is prancing about In great form. Five miles, th average distance that eacn man will have to cover. Is being paced over each night by the repreaentativea of th Portland aggregation. Jans70ld. who recently returned to the team. Is In better shape than ever. He will have th shortest but hardest run of th ten divisions, his allotment being th three-mil stretch around Elk Rock at Oswego. Kvery night this week ha haa been on th ground and haa run the distance up the staep In cline. The others hav not been on th ground, but hav covered clstanr here which more than equal the stretch they will have to cover In ths actual race. Th start will be made Saturday morning at if) o'clock from ths Capitol step, where Governor West will give I 1 I I r: T?: . 1 W ' I? I':- '-' :: V I -1mJ tf THE 0LYMPI0 GAMES BENEFIT CLUB TONIGHT. a, a . the IndUn and white starters each an envelope containing a note to Mayor Rushlight. The nnlslt win oe anoui a o'clock In the afternoon. Last year the race took something ovev five hours. The Y. M. O. A. runners. In the order In which they run. sre as folows: Barn dollar. McPonald. Payton, Vanderlln. Brown. Turner. Trelrhel. Ounther. Jens void. Booth, with Dorrls and Newell as alternatives. RAIN WILL NOT STOP RUNNER Kalciu-Portlund Jtelay Race to Be Held In Good or Bad Weather. Rain. If It comes. In not to cause postponement of the Salem-Portland relay rac of the Young Men's Christian Association and the Chemawa Indians. A. M. Grllley. physical director of the Y. M. C. A., said yesterday that weatn er condition would make no difference In the holding of the race. All ar rangementa have been completed and the first runners will start from &aiem at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. There are two reasons. however. why the Y. M. C. A. is hoping for fair wather. In the tlrst place. Mr. Grll ley considers that the association has the strongest team it has ever entered, and he hopes to make a record for the distance. This, of course, will depend on the condition of the roads. In the second place, moving pictures of the race are to be taken and a clear day will be necessary if a good Dim la to result. Mr. Grllley yesterday went over the course, marking the Ave mile laps Into which th course Is divided. Portland Batting Coast aad Korthweatera Averages to Date. , Pad fir Co. Butler, shortstop McDowell, utility Kruefer. renter field. ....... . Toan. right fleM Llnda.tr. third base if , l 9f . . IS 111 ( J -tat,tl V-. -a. j A B. H. Ave. .10 .411 .27 .8SS .TS 2 .X07 .71 II .-'n .77 22 .5) .1.1 4 .27 .M 23 .247 .04 21 .!'.') .IM 21 .li.'M .IS 4 .229 . 5 t .2-u .H 13 .197 .72 1.1 .12 .1.1 2 .li4 .9 1 .lit .12 1 .03 . X O .flOO . :t o .ooo . l n .ono . T 0 .000 Ah. H. Ave. .13 r, .33 .51 IT ..133 ..12 15 .2S . T I .21 .53 i.i .avt .11 S .278 .M M .20 .M 12 .2iS .47 11 .2;4 ..IT 13 .2?7 .'."J .2"T .3 1 .1D.1 . it 1 .17 . T 1 .142 . 8 1 ".12.1 . 1 .12.1 . 3 0 .OUO Tampla. pitrhr rtootar. Mcona mm Chadbourn. left field Rappa. first base Ko.stner. pitcher ............ Ptaiffer. p!lrhr Bancroft, utility Howiey. catcher Henderson, pitcher La Lone, catcher CIIHean. pitcher Kiawitter. pttrner uirot. pitcher Lamltn. pitcher ............ Herkntee, pitcher Nort hwesteml Tcnneson. pitcher Frira. rtsm nrin Harris, catcher Xloora. catcher .............. t"oltrln. ahortatnp ............ Bloomfleld. pitcher Ppeaa. center f laid KlhMe. third baae Williams, flr.t baae Strait, left field Mathes. utility Monaor. second baae Hlrn.-h. pitcher Kl-ln. nltchrr Dotv. Ditcher Eaarly. pitcher easey, pltcnr .... NTGREDIE HOPEFUL DESPITE REVERSES Manager of Beavers Plays Billiards That's Sure Sign He's Self Satisfied. BENNY HENDERSON LOST Star Pitcher of 1 1 1 May Be 111 No Ono seems to Have Heard of Him for Week Ort Now With Cleveland Outlaws. Factfle Cot league Mannings. w. u P.c; w. u P.fi Oakland ...IS .TAO Los Anseles.ll 14 .440 Vernon 14 11 .BOO'Sacramsnto 11 15 .428 Ban Fran... IS 12 .80, Portland ... 6 10 .278 Yestarday's Result. At Portland Portland-Vernon gam post poned; rain. At Pan FTanoieoo San Francisco 7. Bao ramento 1. At Los Angeles Oakland 7, Los An gelas 1. BT R08COB FAWCETT. Rain Interrupted the mournful mo notony yesterday at ths Coast League ball orchard, but this afternoon prompt ly at 3 o'clock his lordship. "TJmp" Hil debrend. will warble forth this call to battle: "Batterle-e-e-e-s Vernon. Hltt and Brown; Portland, . Koestner and Howiey. Play ball." During the rain yesterday afternoon Manager McCredle visited headquarters and eased his mind In a game of three cushion billiards. To the layman this may sound about as momentous as a column on Roosevelt and his Cinderella pajamas. But to the baseball expert it signifies that Mao is more satisfied that he has a first division ball team than at any time this Spring. In the training camp you couldn't draif the big fallow to a cue rack with a Baldwin locomotive. And mention billiards to him during that exciting toboggan trip northward n-e-v-a-l-r he'd emit one grunt about solid Ivory enough on the payroll and then dis appear through the . most convenient doorway. ot Out of Race Yet. "We're not out of this race yet." said McCredie yesterday as he chalked the batting end of the cue. "I've had clubs down In the race like this before, and while I'm not dealing In pennants now. the Beavers will be up In the first division at the close. We went bad like this In 1908 and San Fran cisco beat us out by only two games margin. That season we lost nine of the first ten games, I believe. "Last year we had this same kind of a slump," added Mac. "The difference waa that It came in mid season In stead of at the start. Why. when Rodgers was Injured In Los Angeles we dropped that series, lost six straight to Oakland, took a drubbing at Sacra mento and came north a sadly demor alized aggregation. Lindsay pulled us out of that rut In nice shape Just as I hope Butler and Kiawitter will do now. "Of course, I realise that w must win about So per cent of our scheduled gams to land up there but there's many a tam that will drop five out of six to us on these grounds when we return late In May. a a Ben Henderson's Illness Is giving Mc Credle considerable concern. Benny hasn't shown his countenance around the clubhouse for nearly a week, nor has Mac heard a word from him. "I telephoned his room," said Mc Credle yesterday, "but was Informed that Ben wasn t there. I could Dse him to ver good advantage." a Local fans have b?en querying aa to th whereabouts of Oeorge Ort. former Portland Coast and northwestern player. Here's the answer, conveyed In a letter to the writer today Oeorge is holding down right field for the Cieve land club of the new United States League whlcii begun operations yes terday. Jack O'Connor, the former big league catcher. Is managing the club. Jerry Freeman, e-x-Washington and Toledo star. Is at first base. Jo Delehanty In centerfteld while Doc. Moyer another former Washington man. Is among the pitchers. Ort's Jack Johnsonizlng of Umpire Baumgarten at Seattle last Fall lost him his Job there, but the last heard of him In Portland he had been turned over to a Union League team. "Babe" Reams, the young lnflelder ust.J at short stop by Los Angeles much to the discomfiture of the Beavers ths first week of the season, visited with the Vernon squad at a pinochle fest yes terday en route north to Join the Aber deen club in the Washington State League. "Father" Tom Kelly, manager of the Black Cats, coached at Santa Clara Col lege when Reams was one of his stars. Vernon signed the college husky when he matriculated and he was on Hogan's reserve for two seasons up till his sale to the Angels this Spring when Howard went to the hospital. When a ball club drops about three quarters of its games something must be out of gear. Here are a Tew moody observations on the Beavers aa the writer sees them In their pale green stsrt: First Strength misjudged In one In field position at training camp. Second Pitching, staff working rar below form. Third Survivors hitting poorly and nnsteady at every tight spot of battle. Fourth Like the New York Yankees. harassed by the "break of the game" which almost invariably has been with the opposing club. These are the essentials, now a word as to what tha future holds: First Butler has apparently supplied the batting weakness In the infield. Second Pitching staff still wobbly with Koeatner and Kiawitter the only starched reliables. Rainy weather an alibi. Third General Improvement on the part of the veterans, most notable ex amples. Lindsay and Rapps. Fourth Tram strengthening invari ably forces the breaks In luck and we can hope to take better advantage of the enemy's slipups from now on. . . Our hero. Buddy Ryan, Is going deeper Into seed every day. From .318 to .278 to .256 is that eminent swat- smith's decline In the psnt few swings of the hour hand at Cleveland. Buddy has made Just ten hits in 39 times at bat and strange to relate only one. a two-baa ply, went for more than a single. LaJol has been shunted to first pas for the Naps and Neal Ball given the old corner at second. This, with Bronkie at third, gives Cleveland a new Infield aspect. . Lajole Is batting 429. Joe Tinker has been appointed cap tain of the Chicago Cubs despite the frequent assertions on the part of Hughey Fullerton that Johnny Evers had all the brains of the club. With a second payment due on May 1 St. Louis has notified San Fran Cisco of the return of Tommy Tennant. the red-topped first sacker. Manage Long haa asked waivers on Tom and will ship him to some minor league club. OAKS TRIM ANGELS' WINGS Sharpc'a Men Land on Ha Ha and s Flater Score 7 to 2. LOS ANGELES. May 1. Oakland had an easy time taking the first game, o the series from Los Angeles. After nine hits and five runs had been made off Halra, he was succeeded by Flater In the last part of the fourth inning and the latter had slightly better luck against his former teammates. Abies allowed but two singles, both of which figured in the locals' run getting. The Score: R. H. E.I , R- H. E Los An get J I 2, Oakland... 7 16 Batteries Halla, Flater and Boles Abies and MItze. HONOLULU PITCHER POUNDED Seals Have Little Trouble With Sen ator Recruit's Curves. BAV FRANCISCO. May 1. Ban Francisco found little difficulty today In solving the offerings of Williams, the Honolulu recruit of the Sacramento team, and won the game. 7 to 1. 1 was the fifth straight game won by Kan .Francisco. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Sacramen .1 S SlSan Fran ..7 9 Batteries Williams and Price Miller and Berry. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. P.C. Chicago 11 4 .733 Boston 5 .K43 IVaahlnirton -13 Cleveland 1 6 .r3S Philadelphia 7 7 .o00 Detroit 1" -3T5 St. Louis 5 0 .37 Nw York 3 10 .231 Washington 2, Boston 1. WASHINGTON. May 1. Boston was defeated by Washington. A wild pitch by Wood in the ninth inning let in the winning run. Hughes wrenched his side in tha fourth inning and had to retire In favor of Walker, bcore: R. H.E.I R. H. E Boston 1 3 ljWashins ..2 6 Batteries Wood and Carrigan Hughes, Walker and Henry. New York 3, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 1. New York defeated Philadelphia in a pitchers' bat tie between Ford and Bender. Tha winning run was scored after one man waa out in the ninth lnn.'Tig on Col lins' fumble of Gardner's grounder, the litter's steal and Street s single, bcore R. H. E.I R. H. E New York. I 6Philadel ...2 8 2 Batteries Ford and Street; Bender and Thomas. Chicago 5, Detroit 2. DETROIT. May 1. Detroit played miserably, making eight errors and Chicago won. Cobb's steal of home in the first inning and Weaver's fielding featured. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Chicago ...5 10 2,Dctroit ....2 7 8 Batteries " Bens, Walsh and Block Kuhn; Mullln and Stanage, Kocher. NATIONAL. LEAGUE. W. ....11 .... ..... .... A . . . . .... n 4 .... 6 P.C. Cincinnati .. New York .. rhlcsso .... Boston ...... Brooklyn ... Pittsburg- ... Philadelphia St. Louis ... .7 .750 .Ji .43 .417 .r.Bt ,M7 Chicago 7. Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. May 1. Two hits and two errors In the second Inning gave Chicago five runs and the game Richie was wild at the start, ntts burg getting two bases on halls each lesdlng to a run. After that Richie wss Invincible. Adams was given poor support. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Pittsburg. 3 6 BChlcago... 7 S 3 Batteries Adams and Gibson: Richie and Archer. Umpires Brennan and Owens. New York. 11, Philadelphia 4. NEW YORK. May 1. New York de feated Philadelphia. Marquard was invincible while Beaton was hit hard. Doyle made a home run. a double and two singles In four times up. After the locals clinched the game in tne fifth, McGraw put In a number of sub stitutes. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Phila, 4 10 2New York. 11 11 2 Batteries Seaton. Chultz and Gra ham; Marquard. Drucke and Myers; Wilson. Umpires Klem and Busn. Brooklyn 11, Boston 8. BOSTON. May 1. Brooklyn came out on top in a batting bee with Boston. The four runs which Boston scored in the first on four errors and two hits looked big enough to win until Tyler went to nieces in the seventh ana eighth Innings, during which Brooklyn scored 10 runs, hcore: R. H. E.I R- H. E. Boston 8 14 2!Brook!yn. 11 14 4 Batteries Tyler. Donnelly, Hogg and Rariden; Kent, Rlchter and Phelps, Umpires Rigler and Flnneran. Cincinnati 8, St- Louis 5. m ST. LOUIS, May 1. Cincinnati won from St. Louis by finding Laudermilk for three runs In the I3tti inning. A base on balls, an error, a wild pitch and three-base hit won the game, Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Cincinnati. 8 12 lSt. Lonis.. 5 12 6 Batteries Frommr, Benton and Mc Lean. Clark; Pallee, Laudermilk and Wlngo, Bliss. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. American Association Results. At St. Paul St. Paul, 7; Indiana- polls. 9. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, o; uoium- hus. 2. At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 5: Louisville. 4 (14 Innings). At Kansas City Kansas city. 4; To ledo, S. Western League Results. At Denver Denver, 17; Wichita, 8. At Omaha Omaha. 4; Des Moines. 1. At St. Joseph Sioux City, 6; SL Jo seph. 4. At Topeka Lincoln, 11 : Topeka, o. PRACTICE STOPPED BY RAIN Centralla League Team Will Meet Chehalls Today. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) The Centralia State League team haa been seriously handicapped by the rain, which has prevented prac tice. The league -season opens tomor row, and Manager Patton is rather dubious as to how - his recruits will perform when they take the field Now come the days when clothes buying becomes a necessity air 2.. firlBOllS" WE SPECIALIZE IN against Chehalis. although they showed well In the game with the Chinook Indiana- yesterday. The teams will line up In the opening game aa follows: Reche and Jolly, catchers: Callahan. McHenry and Wil liams, pitchers: Hill, first base; Eppline and Edlnborough, second base: Seeman and- Hollls. short: Pettus on third, and Gleason, Miller and Guyn In the out field. OUTSIDER WINS FEATURE RACE Jim Basey Victor but Favorite at Alan Almost Comes Home. ALAN, Idaho, My 1. Jim Basey won the feature race at the Alan track today In the prettiest finish of the meeting. Enfield, the favorite was jammed at the start and lost much ground. Coming with a rush at the end, however, he nearly caught the winner. Results: First race. Ave furlongs Helen Hawkins. 104 (Klrs hbaum). 0 to 2. won; Originator. 114 (Tullett). 8 to 1. second: SBne 108 (Fischer). 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:C3 4-R. Gre-n Isle. Zimri. Lord Clltnon. Ulfrun. Tom Murphy. Mollle Cad nnlnhed as named. Second race, five furloncs bidon. (Buxton). U to 2. won: Miss Sly. Ill (Corey), IS to 1. second; Roberta. Ill (Gross) even third. Time. 1:01 3-5. Gim H:irtridge, Droml, Swaggerlator nnlshed aa named. Third race, live furlongs Amerlr-us. 110 (Cavanaugh). 9 to 5. won: Billy Myer. lOa (Klrschbaum), 13 to 5. second: Bellsriicker. 109 (Gross). 2 to 1, third. Time. 1:01 i-5. JoB Moser. Guvlna. Little Elva. Hal -Worth. Mabel King nnlshed as named. -,, Kourth race, lx furlongs. Pend d'Orellle handicap Jim Basel. 107 (Gross). 4 to 1. won, Enfield. 1ZJ Keogh). even, second. Flying Footsteps. lO.'l (Carter). S to 1. third. Time. 1:13 1-5. Pawhuaka. Irish Gentleman, Thistle Bell and Acumen finished as named. Fifth race, six furlongs Gelico. l- (Gross). 4 to 5. first; King Elk. 114 , 'Hill). 18 to 5. second; Sam Barber, l'W Burlln gamc). 6 to 1. third. Time.. 1:14 4-n. Old SPORTS PBuy All Your Goods at This Store OFishinp Tackle, Ten- Z'" nis and Baseball R Goods, Morris Ca- --- noes, Firearms and r A m m unition, Eleo- Xtric Flash Lights, r B etc., etc. J SPORTS lift Third, North of Washington oston Made in two styles shown here. Buy by name ci sWJatnA PAD Boston Carter Ft,1 T- -jar Cv -si -SSI "?"L'frf!? lit ' HOLDS YOUR SOCK AS SMOOTH AS YOUR SKIN Costs more to make, hence its superiority. Costs you no more. Insist on the style you like. Either style ; Lisle, 25c Silk, 50c SOLD EVERYWHERE CEORCE FROST COMPANY, MAKERS, - - - - BOSTON. Also makan of the famous T&it Hose Supporter for women and children. SH.....-JS'l!T L m HI i Every day brings proof from the.people of Portland concerning the growing popu larity of kfrrwiiaiill Equipped with the new cap that requires no opener. Standard prices. Delivered everywhere. Bottles exchanged. Fhone your dealer or grocer or PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY, Main 708, A 5325 FOR our mutual benefit we ask your favorable consideration of the new "STEIN-BLOCH" Smart Clothes Priced at $20 to $35 On Wash ington, Near Fifth FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS Mexico. Philistina. Nasmerita, Call a and Sneezer finished as named. sixth race, one mile Florence A., 1A3 (Rojb, 11 to -O. first: Edna Stewart, 103 (Hlin, 4 to 1. second: Marigot. 10. iGrand). 8 t.f 1, third. Time, 1:43. Misprision and Cabin finished as named. ' American Horse Wins. NEW MARKET, England, May 1. The 2000 guinea, stake, of 100 sovereigns each, the first horse-racing classic of the season, was run here today and won by an American, H. B. Duryea's Sweeper III. ridden by Danny Maher, the American Jockey, finishing In front of Jaeger. Hall Cross was third. There were 14 starters. Union Association Resnlte. At Butte Missoula 8, Butte 2. At Salt Leke City Salt Lake-Great Falls came postponed: cold THE PERFECT UNION SUIT ..i... . . ,H Ml 4" ! 'I' I! 'II'MI'II Full length ttgr andsltivts. Mmda mist in miblttic and thrtt-quurttr Ungthj. cant gap in the seat. can't bind in the crotch givei double wear where the wear is hardest . always fits perfectly Jill sine i, itylti and fabrics $ 1.00 tt 95.09 Matt good dealers hav it Get it today, ' The Superior TJnpekwea Co. Pigua, O. ' Garter Your dealer should have both. Buy by name CORD Boston Carter 3 the quality Beer m v niyii