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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
THE MORNTN'O OREGOtflAN. FRIDAY. MAT 9, 1913. OREGON MAY Will Victory Over Washington Track Meet Predicted. in 'BILL' HAYWARD CONFIDENT ererml New Men Show Cp "Well In Last Few Daja and Give Evidence or Adding to Point Eugene Team Expected to Slake. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EU GENE. Or, May 8. (Special.) Oregon should win the big dual track meet with Washington tomorrow. In the opinion of the dopesters at thla end. A week ago -Bill" Hayward aatounded the Oregon adherents by overturning all precedent and phophesying a con quest for his team. If "Bill" had grounds for optimism at that time, they have been substantiated since then, for his disciples have been per forming In a way that augurs 111 for Dr. Hall's crew. In the inter-fraternity meet of last Saturday several new men came to the front In events In which Oregon was weak. One of these was Johnnie Par sons, the sturdy football halfback, who covered Jl feet 11 inches In the broad jump, beating his own High school rec ord by Ave Inches and nls Desi previou colic ire oerformance by fully a foot. The work of Heldenrlch. a new lum Inary at the discus throw, was equally surprising. He hurled the missile out to the 117-foot mark In several shots Saturday. Fee and Bryant are getting over the barriers In much better style than they have shown heretofore this season. The factor that may produce soma new records In the distance runs to morrow Is the presence of Clyde from Seattle, who Is heralded as the possible eonaueror of McClure. Hugglns. wma nagle. and the other Oregon distance stars. While Hayward is noi worry ing over such a contingency, he will urge his men to their limit to beat the Washington runner, me contest of tween Kit of Oregon and Auxias-Tur- enne of Washington In the sprints nrnmlwi to be interesting. Each college has agreed to enter but 12 men. This limit has worried May ward, for in picking his dozen he has been compelled to leave out several possible point-winners. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. of the five victories scored by Cincin nati to date. Bates' triples beat New York. He tripled In the first and scored on Tinker's single. In the eighth his second three-bagger drove" In Grant and Clarke. Score: Cincinnati New Tork BHOAE BHOAE Bstes.r... 4 2 1 OOSnodgr's.m S 0 0 0 0 EMkw,!.. 4 0 3 OODevore... 1 0 0 00 Tinker... 3 2 4 7 0 Shafer,s... 4 13 53 Hoblltsel.l 4 210 1 OlRurnal... 4 3 0 00 Uimnua 3 2 S 0 0 Doyle, 2... Eiran.2... 4 0 4 l.Murray.m BrlnuS... 4 0 1 3 OMerkle.l., Cl&rke.o. .4 18 10 Hersoc.l. Johason.pi 4 0 0 S OiMeyers.o. . Cooper. 2 1 O 3 0 S 0 2 1 S 1 12 0 0 8 1 0 30 3 1 40 O 0 O 00 O O 2 U iTeereau.p. 3 0 0 8 0 McCmk'" 1 o o o 0 WUtMD.- 0 0 0 10 Total ....84 0 27 IS II Totals. ..28 0 27 18 Batted for Ssadrraaa In ninth. Ran for Meyers In ninth. . Batted for Teareaa la eignta. GAME BT INNINGS. Clnalnnatl 1 0000009 1 New Xork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Run. PfttM Hoblitael nrant- Clarke. First base on error. New York 1. Cincin nati 1. Two-base hits HoblltseL Threo- bass hits Bate. 2. sacrifice hit Marsans. Stolen bases Tinker. 6hafer 2. Left oc base New York 4, Cincinnati 8. Dooble plays Orant to Egan to Hobutsel; Johnson to Eran to Hoblluel; Eiraa to Tlnksr to HoolUzel; Tinker to Eg an to HoblltseL Bases on balls Tesr.au 1. Johnson 3. Struck pui of resreau 7. by Wlitse s, nj junu on A Passed ball Clark. Hits Off Tea raau 7 In 8 Innings. Wlitse 2 In 1. Tun 1:63. Ctaplrea -iirennan and Eaaon. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. 9 TEAMS ENTERED! Rivalry at Berkeley Oval Ex pected to Be Keen. OREGON AGGIES SEND FIVE Boston 6, Pittsburg 1. BOSTON. May 8. Boston won today Its third straight game from Pittsburg. Boston forced Adams to retire after tho sixth inning. Score: nA.aii I Plttsbnrz TOT? O A EI BHOAE M'r'nVle.s o 1 0 3 l'Csrey.l. .. 2 1 1 00 Mnrl.1.. 6 1 18 10PoM.ni... 4 0 2 00 r-onnMlv 1 1 O 1 0 0 H-rnf.3.. 4 0 0 80 Pwey.2. 4 8 3 OlWagner.s.. 4 0 3 30 Titus.r... 4 2 1 00 Mlller.l... 4 1 7 00 Uinn.nl. 4 0 0 OOWIIaon.r.. 4 0 2 00 Cevlln.s.. 3 1 0 4 0 Butler.!- 3 0 2 21 Whillnrc 0 O 1 0 0 Kellv.e 2 0 7 11 Rartden.c 8 14 OOlAdamap.. 2 0 0 10 Ilckon.D 3 10 SORobln.on.p 1 0 0 00 Kirks... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. . .84 10 27 20 II Totals. . .29 2 24 10 3 Batted for Whaling In second. SCORE BY INNINGS. Boston 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 8 PltUburs 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 ? SUMMARY. Ran. Myers. Con noil. Sweeney 3. Devlin, Ritridn. Rutler. Two-bu. hit Sweeney. Hits off Alatni, 0 in 0 lnnlnsa; Robln.on, 1 ' 2. Connolly. Devlin. Butler. Left on buti Boiton 8. Pittsburg 5. Bases on balls Off Dickson 4. Adams 4. First base on errors Boston 1. Pittsburg 1. Struck out Dick son &. Adams A Robinson 1. Wild pitch Adams. Tim. 1:44. umpires iugior ana Byron. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1. BROOKLYN. May 8. Brooklyn de feated Chicago. 2 to 1. today, largely through Manager Evers' errors, two of his three mlsplays paving the way for Brooklyn s two runs. Daubert scored the winning run on aa error by Evers, a stesl. Fisher's hit and Miller's sacri fice fly. The game ended sensation ally when Miller ran towards the grandstand for Archer's foul and dou bled up Phelan. who was stealing. Score: Chicago I Brooklyn BHOAE' BHOAE Leach.m.. 3 12 0 O.Moran.r. .. 4 O 4 U0 Si:hulte.r.. 3 0 0 OOCutshaw.2. 4 0 2 20 Mitchell. 1. 3 0 00.ptensel.ro. 8 4 0 10 Phelan.S.. 4 10 HWh.l,l... 4 1 2 00 Archer. 1.. 4 0 12 0 uiDaubert.1. 2 0 6 10 Evers.2. 2 0 5 4 3 Smith. 3... 2 13 11 Brldwell.e. 2 0 3 6 0: Fisher... . . 8 14 41 Brrsna'n.c 2 12 lOMIII.r.o...' 1 0 8 32 Laren'r.p 3 0 0 OHucker.p.. 8 0 0 10 Totals. 27 8 24 18 31 Totals.. .20 8 27 13 4 SCOKE BY INNINGS. Chicago 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 01 Brooklyn 00 1 1 00 0 0 2 SUMMARY. Runs Schnlte, Cutahaw, Daubert. Left en bases Chlcaco 4. Brooklyn S. Sacrifice fly Miller. First base on errors Chicago 2. Brooklyn a. Stolen bases Leach 2. Schulte. Bresnahan. Cutehaw. Daubert. Double plays Smith and Cutsbaw: Miller and Fisher; Kvers. Brldwel and Archer. Bases on balls Of? Lavender 4. off Hucker 4. Struck out By Lavender 2. by Kucker 3. Hit by pitcher Uy Rucker 1 (S?chu:t). Tim. 1 ;2i. Um pires o'Day and EmsUe. . St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. May 8. Two men were out in St, Louis' half of the ninth Inning, with Philadelphia one run ahead today, when the visitors devel oped a batting rally which eventually gave tbm the victory. 5 to 4. Sheck ard started the rally with a triple and singles by Oakes and Wlngo and a double by O'Leary followed, putting three runs over the plate. Manager Dooin. of Philadelphia, disputed Um pire Klem's decisions on called balls In the second Inning and was sent to the clubhouse. Score: St. Louis I Philadelphia A H OAE AHOAE Hugglns.. 4 3 3. llPaakert.c 4 3 4 1 0 f..Magee.l. 4 3 3 OOKnabe.!... 3 18 31 WhllieU.J. ill 4 ljLoberl.3. . 4, 0 3 Koneichy.l J U S.Macee.l. 4 1104 -herkarj.r 2 & 0 Cr.vath.r.. 1 0 3 0 1 Oakei.r .. 3 13 OUiderus.!.. 4 0 12 0 4 D'Lenry.e.. S 1 1 4 Dnolan.s. . 4 0 4 1 MrUan.c. 11 1 0 Dooln.c. . .. 0 0 00 !!.. 1 0 1 0 Kllllfer.c 3 14 30 Harmon. p. 3 1 0 I 0 rhalmers.D 2 0 20 SaIlee.D... lot a 0 Walsh.... 1 1 0 SO r-errllt.p.. 00 0 Dolsn. . . 1 1 Evanst... lot Oiapron. 0 0 t SO Cleveland 3, Boston 2 CLEVELAND. May 8. Cleveland again won from Boston today, S to 2, in a pitchers' battle between Gregg and Bdlent. Only three hits were made off Gregg, who fanned nine batters. Shortstop Wagner got back In the game today. Score: Cleveland 1 Boston BHOAEI BHOAEJ Johneton.1 4 3 lo Hoover.r. . 4 1 6 0 4 Chao'an.a 4 O S 1 O.HmII.2 a O O 8 1 Olfon.S... 4 O O 0 O-Speaker.m 8 0 O 00 Jack.on.r. 3 2 1 OOwn.l... 8 1 OO LaJole.2.. 8 11 0 0 Gardner.. 8 0 110 Blrm'm.tn 4 11 0v,Engle.l. .. 3 1 8 00 Graney.l.. 4 1 4 0 0; Wanner... 2 0 1 20 Carlsch.c. 3 0 11 ZO-Culv.c 3 1 3 00 Gregg.p.. 3 1 0 6 0BedIent.p. 1 0 O 00 lYerkes... 1 0 0 0 0 Totala 82 8 27 9 0 Totals. 20 8 24 1 Batted (or Bedlent la ninth. SCORH BT INNDfOS. CI ere land 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 8 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 SUMMARY. Runs Johnston. Jackson.' Graney. Wag ner. Cady. Sacrifice hit Bodiont. Stolen bases Jackson. Johnston. Bases on balls Off Gregg 2, off Bedlent 2. Struck out By uregg A ny Mediant X First base on er ror Cleveland 1. Left on bases Cleveland 7. Boston o. Tims 1:40. Umpires Con nolly ana Jicureevy. Detroit 3, New Tork 1 DETROIT. May . Pitcher Dubucf rushed Into the game In the first In ning aa a pinch hitter, bounced a hit off the left field wall and scored two runs, which were enough to defeat the visitors today. The final count was Detroit 3, New Tork 1. Cobb was jo ported 1U today. Score: New Tork Detroit. BHOAE BHOAE Dantels.r 3 O 1 0 0'Buih.a. . . . 4 2 S 8 0 Woiter.m 4 10 1 0 Vltt.2 4 0 140 Hartxell.2 2 1 2 8 0 Crawford. 1 4 0 12 11 Cree.l... 4 2 1 0 O.Vemeh.l. .. 3 2 3 00 cnase.i.. 4 liz l u'tiibson.r. . v o o vo Sweeney.o 8 O 4 OODubucr.. 8 2 0 v 0 Mldkllt.3. 8 1 2 4 0 Louden.r. O 0 1 00 Derricks. 4 11 OO HlKh.m.. 8 1 3 00 Schuls.o.. 2 0 1 1 liDeal.3.... 3 0 0 30 M'Con'lLp 0 0 0 1 0 staiiage.o 8 O 2 SO Lellvelf. 1 0 0 00,Hall,p 8 10 40 Totals SO 7 2410 7 Totals. 30 S 27 17 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 SUMMARY. Runs Hartxell. Crawford. Veaeh 2. Two. base hits Veoch. High.-Hartxell. Hits off Senilis. 7 in 7 Innings: off McConnell, 1 In 1. Sacrifice bits Dubuc Sweeney, stolen bases Bush. Double plays Bush and Crawford. Hartxell. Derrick and Chose. Left on bases New York 7, Detroit A Bases on balls Hall A 6chu:s 1. Hit by pitcher By Schuls. Veach. Struck out Hall 2. Schuls Wild pitches Schuls. Tln 1:33. Um pires Vinson ana xiarx. Philadelphia , St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, May . The Philadel phia team won Its sixth straight game today, beating St. Louis 6 to 3. Al though Hamilton pitched a good game. errors by the locals at critical stages of the game allowed Philadelphia to pile up six runs. Score: Philadelphia I St. Louis BHOAE' BHOAE E.Murp'y.r 4 o 3 oosnotten.ra Oldrlng.I. 4 3 1 OOJohnston.l Collin.. 2. 4 3 0 3 0 Wllllama.r EiaKer.il.. x Aian. Mclnnls.1 W.l.h.m.. Barry... 4 1 7 30, 4 12 OOjAu.tln.S. . 4 2 0 0 0 Thomas. c 4 11 1 WAgnew.e Bender.p. 4 0 2 20; Brlef.l.... Wallacs,c. Hamll'n.p 0 110 0 8 12 2 0 8 1 8 10 4 2 0 4 0 4 1 10 2 1 4 1 1 30 4 0 3 3 1 4 10 12 2 0 18 1 Compton. 0 0 0 00 Totala 88 28 27 10 11 Totals. 83 8 27 18 8 Batted for Hamilton in ninth. SCORE- BY INNINGS. Philadelphia 3 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 8 SL Louis 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 SUMMARY. Runs Oldrlng. Collins 2, Melnnls. Walsh. Barry. Shotten, Johnston. Wllilajns. Two base hits Baker. Pratt. Oldrlng. Sacrifice fly Oldrlng. Stolen bases Williams. Pratt, Austin. Lett on bases St. Louis s. Phila delphia 6. Bases on balls Off Hsmllton 2. oft Bender 3. Struck out By Hamilton tl. by Bender 0. Time 2:10. Umpires O'Loughlin and Perguson. Chlcago 10, Washington 5. CHICAGO. May S. Chicago batters rove three Washington pitchers from the mound today and won, 10 to 5. The score: Washington I Chicago B H OAE! BHOA 4 0 10 1 SchaHsr.l. 4 2 8 0 1 4 2 1 0 0IRath.2 3 0 3 8 0 a O 1 0 0 Lord. 3 4 8 12 0 0 0 0 OLBorton. I. 8 1 12 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Coillni.r. . 4 8 1 00 0 O 0 0 V.Mattlck.m. 8 1 3 00 8 18 8 OjWeavar.s.. 4 118 0 4 0 0 1 O'Sehallco... 4 2 8 00 10 8 lO.Humll.p.. 4 0 1 40 I 1 I ti 4 1 3 SUi 1 0 1 00 Baker, O. A. O. Sprinter, Regarded as Formidable Entry Bhattuck to Try to Break "World' Reo ord for Hammer Throwing. BT RALPH X tTTAWHTX VKTVE RSITT OP CALIFORNIA. Berkeley, May t. (Special.) With nine teams entered, the annual Paclflo Coast Conferenoe track and field meet on Berkeley oval Saturday afternoon promises to be an epoch-making event. With Stanford beating California by 3-5 of a point In their annual scrim mage. April 19. the chance to see these two meet again alone promises thrills. An added attraction will be Karl Shat- tuck, the California giant, trying to break the world's hammer record. On the day of the last meet he broke the worlds intercollegiate record by two feet, but the throw scraped the ground. The teams which wll compete are University of Washington, Uni'versity of California. University of Nevada, University of Southern California, Oc cidental College. Santa Clara College. Stanford University and St. Mary's College. The University of Washington has a I dual meet with the University of Ore gon on the same date, but has sent In entries for two stars. Cochran, pole- vaulter, and Walters, broad and high Jumper Oregon Agricultural college nas en tered a team of five men. two of them Northwest stars. Their greatest man at present Is Johnny Baker, the 100- yard champion or the Northwest. Other men the Oregon school Is sending are Smith, half-miler; Lufky, two-miler; Williams, roller, and Wal ters, quarter-roller. The University of California, Stan ford and the University of Southern I California will be the greatest con tenders for the meet. Aside from Bergstrom, the personnel of all three I will be practically that which repre sented them last time. For the University of California men this meet will mean the final tryout for those who are to make the trip East to the Michigan Middle West Confer ence and t,he Yale Eastern Conference, to which California will send eight and I probably ten men. Aside from Crabbe and. Shattuck, the team which will go East Is a matter of doubt. There . is nothing in Goodrich Advertising that isn't in Goodrich Tires Best in the long ran Goodrich Tires The treaci of a Goodrich Tire, instead of being a separate piece or part, it ac tually he outside of the tire. It U sthe tire nofc merely put K. Tate bone reason why the thick." tough Goodrich tread does not peel or strip. ' Unit molding is the great principle of construction in Goodrich Tires. It was the way we made the first American clincher tire, sixteen years ago. We have never changed the method, because it Is a principle proven over and over In our forty-three years' of successful rubber nianafacturing. The whole Goodrich Tire layers of. rabber4mpregnated fabric, strips of pure robber, extra strips thickening and rein forcing the Bides and ruminating chances for rim injury, beads and thick, tough tread' is converted into a single, strong, lively, integral structure a unit: No weak places no dead trU because of over vulcanising. The Yesuit Is long, satisfactory, uni form service and wear. We'll lend you free our folders telling you "bow to get tho most service from your tires. Your tire dealer will supply you with whatever style oi uooancb Tire Is best far your needs, They are all the same, gfltsT stSsT quUtj. Th$ B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. PORTLAND BRANCH. S2S-S27 Baraslde Street Factories i kra, Ohls. ' Branches and Service Sta tions in Ail principal UlUes.. ueaiera n.verywner. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.I W. T. PC Phll'delDhla 10 6 .625;New Tork.. .10 0 .B2 Chicago 14 9 .809 Pittsburs.T. . 0 12.420 Brooklyn... 12 8 .HOO Boston 7 13 .J St. Louis.... 13 8 .501 Cincinnati... S 15 .333 American League. Phtrdelnhla 15 3 . 8.13 St. Louis. S 14 .301 Cleveland.. 15 6 .714 Boston 7 13.350 Washington 11 5 .7i"J. Detroit 7 15.318 Chicago ....!( 10.3So.Ne York. .. 3 16 .158 American Association. Columbus.. 12 9 .571'Mllwaukse. . 12 11.522 Lrouisviiie.. . nn.wnimai city. 12 11 .5-2 Minneapolis. 13 11 ,542'St. Paul.... 10 14.417 Indianapolis .11 10 .524Toledo 7 14.333 Western Tri-State. Walla Walla 12 3 .800 Pendleton 7 7 .500 Boise li i.i;uLauranu.... 3 11.214 N. Yakima.. 8 7 .BWjBaker. 8 12 .200 Yesterday's Results. American Association Indlananelts 10. To ledo 9; Columbus 6. Louisville. 4; Mlnne spoils 20, Milwaukee 9; Kansas City 4. St. raui s ( la innings;. western Learue St. Josenh e. Wichita 8: i opens 4. ues Moines i; umaaa e. Lincoln 4, bioux city 7, uenver 4. Union Association Butts ?. Salt Lake 5; ogden 4. Great Falls 3. Write lot Ooodch Ag ). ttouU Book ' coverins c5SATf. .v,:-:VO'-.-Sf the anto torn yoo se- &tl-S2c JXit,-V.":''"..::S5 fact. These books am fftS s':&:iear sent free on request CX3 . ' To, YACOLT And Intermediate Stations SUNDAY Take a Sunday Outing Leave in the Morning. Return in Evening. To Clark County, "Washing ton. See the Country. Go Where Fishing Is Good. Fares and full information PORTLAND CITY TICKET OFFICE 255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d St. UNION DEPOT Foot of Sixth St. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland, Or.. WELCH PROVES PUZZLE OREGON DEFEATS WASHISGTOS, 6 TO 1, PITCHER STARRING. southern League Atisnta 7, Montgomery Johnson, Seattle's Best Hurler, Bat ; Nashville 6, New Orleans 5; Memphis 6, I 3 Birmingham 2: Mobile 4, Chattanooga 8. Portland Battlns; ATerasres. Paclflo Coast I Northwestern ted From Mound Bla;bee Makes S Hits, 2 Being for 3 Bases. All H AT. reuse 24 8 .333 Mays Lindsay. .. 113 87 .32 Murray ... . rapp 10 3 .auu.callahan. . . Korea 61 18 .25Hellman... KodKers. .. 124 S6 .2!M)0ulanl Doane 81 S3 .2S4 Mahoney. . . Berry 50 13 .260 Speas Fisher 54 14 .2M Mohler Chsdti'ns.. 134 SI .23HHynes Derrick... 108 .25 .231 Bancroft . . cC'mlck. 72 .15 .200'Frles rueger. . lott .21 .192'WUlIams. . FltxKer'ld. 72 13 .181 Eastley ames 15 8 .lti IColtrln. . . . IK botham IS 8 .lHT.Martlnonl. . Carson 7 1 .142 Harris sgermaa. 10 1 .IWStanley. .. . est 21 z.osjAgnew Ab K At. 88 14 !3 TTNIVERSITT OP OREGON. Eugene, , 5 -ill May 8. (SpeclaL)-Johnnle Welch. Or- 89 18 !27i egon's unbeaten pitcher, was the whole Si 75 ' circus in the second same with .Wash 72 18 !25o Ington today, which ended in a score of In 1 in favor of Oreiron. Welch 8 2 .250 13 .219 33 7 .212 00 10.187 7 1 .142 88 B .132 10 1 .100 3 0.000 8 0 .000 8 0 .000 had somethlnc cat the globe which the vlstlng- ' batsmen could not fathom and four scattered was the best the1 Northerners could do with him. If the baseball rules provided that a side is retired with two outs In the ninth Inning. Welch would be credited with a shutout. With two men down In the final scene, he threw up his chances by booting- a slow grounder, letting; Wells in from third. Jack Johnson, the Washington cap tain, essayed to pitch today's game, but the Oregon swatters became intimate with his offerings. Four runs in the second Inning and two more in the third were collected during Johnson's term in the box. He allowed eight hits, issued two passes and struck out a lone batter. Bvler. who caueht for Washington yesterday, relieved John- I Benny Henderson was as wild as the eon in the fifth inninK and held the i proveroiai Marcn nare in nis game Oreiron team safe until the benediction, lagalnst Minneapolis the other day. Lyle Blgbee, the big pitcher, who received a drubbing at the hands of the visitors yesterday, was a huge success with the bat today. In four trips he connected safely three times, and two of his bits were three-baggers. With the first Blgbee brought in his brother for the initial score and with the second he registered with the aid of Fenton's sacrifice. Today's victory gives . Oregon the edge on Washington for the season's series, with three out of four wins. It also shoves the locals to the front In the conference championship race. The score: R.H. E. R. H. E. Oregon.... 6 9 3 Wash'gton 14 0 Batteries Welch and Motschenbach er; Johnson, Byler and Kerry. GOING FISHING ? We have all the necessary tackle. Our salmon spoons are famous for the big ones they land. "VVe have " trout flies in the most kill ing patterns. Our stock of dry flies is up to 'date. No matter what you are in . need of, you'll find that we have it. Backus&Worris 223 Morrison Street,. Bet.Tst &2nd St ill Hp 'Shi enres yon of rhenvantlim oryoar money li refunded. Ttrf J ! 4Vn absolute guar antee that appllf I to every ce. Ask your friends about 6088 remember It contains do "dupe" no habit forming drops. Write now forFroe BookMtxilc ,Aaice on nwruoikiiFin.' it iniB how to alleTiste pain, how to diet. bow to CU.IK Aiklrena sUTT lt JUliiSO CO, EfefU X BU PmI, Kin. Pitching for Toledo the ex-Portland star walked 11 men, hit three and made a wild pitch. The Millers could not rap him safely In the pinches, however, and he won 8-6. Henderson's wildness is unusual, for he had great control with Portland on the diamond. It was his lack of control oft the diamond that put him in. bad with the fans and manager. IT 3WsCTS(sBTle?IsBTi PsTWPA dpMgfiaSM tsin n ii ill m t w - - I u Moellsr.r. Milan. m.. Henry.c. . Boebt s.p Qrandll. ashlon.p. Williams.! Lsports.S. Morgan. 2. hanks.l. . McBrlde.S Groom, p . Gallia. p.. Suaeler.l. 0 0 0 001 3 3 4 00: Totals...SS18 27 181 Totals. ..38 IS 27 13 lj Totals...! 12712 2 t Batted for Harmon In elshth. Batted for Kllllfer In ninth. Batted for Chslmers In ninth. Batted for Walsb In ninth. SCORB BT INNINGS. tl Louis 2 8 4 8 8 8 0 8 8 8 I'miaaeipnia I 10 1- SCMMARTi Runs KuKins. Maree. Sheekard. Oakes, O'Leaxy. Paakert 2. Koabe. Capron. Two base hits Sheekard. Home run Paskert. lilts off Harmon. & In 7 lnnlnsa; oft Sal lee. in i innma- (none out In nlntn: Perrltt. none In 1 Innlnc. Pacrlfloa hits Oakes. S. Mssee. Chalmera. Cravath. Kabs. Stolen tases Lobert. Double plsys Whitted. Hug. sins and Konetchy; Luderus, unsssisted; Paskert and Doolan. Left on bases St. Louis 12. Philadelphia . Basea on balls Off Harmon 4. off Chalmers 7. First base on errors Philadelphia 1. Hit by pitcher y cnaimers. i.. nacee; oy ferntt. Paskert. Struck out By Chalmers t. Time of same 1:&2. Umpires Klein and Ortb. Cincinnati 4, Xew York 0. NEW TORK. May I. George John aon, Cincinnati's crack Indian pitcher, shut out New Tork here today, 4 to 0. He held the locals to six scattered hits and permitted only two men to get past first base. Johnson has won four Totals. . .81 7 24 12 8 Batted for Boehltns In elshth. SCORE BT INNLN03. Washington 0 0000400 1- Chlcago 2 0 0 8 1 1 0 8 10 SUMMARY. Runs Moeller. MUsn, Williams. UcBHde. Shaefer. Schaller 2. Rath. Lord 8. Borton. Mattlck, Weaver, Schalk. Two-bass hits Collins. Sohalk. Shanks. Three-base bit Weaver. Schaller. Milan. Hits off Groom, 8 In 3 1-8 innlnas: off Gallia. 2 in 12-8 ln nlnsa: off Boehlins. 3 In 2 lnnlnsa; off cashlon. 2 In 1. Sacrifice hits Rath, Lord. Morgan, stolen bases Lord. Schaller. Dou ble plays Russell to Weaver to Borton Rsth to Borton; Morgan to McBrlde to tcnaerer. Left on bases wsstiington , Chicago 8. Bsses on balls Off Groom 8, off CalUa 1. off Russell 3. off Cashlon L struck out By Qoom 1. by Russell 2, by Boehlins 2. Psssed balls Henry. Wild pitch Gallia. Time 2:05. Umpires Kvans and Hlldebrand. ADMIRAL OP KBX3ATTA CHOSEN" William I. Morgan, of Portland, Named for Astoria CarnlTal. ASTORIA. Or., May 8. (Special.) The executive committee In charge of the arrangements for the Astoria re gatta, to .be held on July 3. 4 and 5, has selected William L. Morgan, of Portland, as admiral of the coming carnival and he has accepted the posi tion. Mr. Morgan was a member of Ad miral Beals' staff last year and has taken a lively interest In the Astoria regattas for several years and his ap pointment is approved here. SUNDAY OUTING TRIP 25C Speolal excursion to Hlllsboro Sunday round trip. Including auto trip and lunch 26c; get tickets now at 80 Fifth st. Train leaves Jefferson-street depot. corner of Front and Jefferson sts.. at 10:30 A. M. Sunday. BSBBBBBSBSBSSaaBBSBBBSBBSBBSBSSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBSaSB 2 for 25c A venr Dooulsr anane that'll tw m afvTo mi to long. iNot too radical but a delightful change from the more conservative shape. Ide Oliver Collajns With Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes GEO. P. IIE CO.. TROT. N. T. Also Makers of Ide Shirts. Real Wliole W heat IS rea The digestibility of ordinary whole wheat flour bread is a much debated question but there is no question about the nutritive value or digest ibility of fl il Bankers, Professional and Businesl Men Endorse the NEAL DRINK CURE The nation's leading men and women are waking up to the wonderful re sults for good achieved by the NEAL I O-UAI UL'HR TKCATMBHT In the I 60 NEAL INSTITUTES now In active operation. There is no longer a shadow of doubt that DR. B. E. NEAL. Originator of th KF1AT. Drlnlr and T ir-n ct- Troo tm.n. has solved the age-old problem of I rreelng men and women from the bondage of these habit-diseases with-1 out the slightest danger of bad after I ciiects. Noted Physicians - and Sursreonn. Clergymen, juages, runiie ufttclals. Loading Bankers, Professional and Business Men everywhere endorse the NEAL 8-DAY TREATMENT. Never before has such a mountain of proof I oeen piiea up tor any similar nroDO- siiion. atuww niviivn rncted the most successful druir treatment yet known. Like his NEAL 8-DAY LIQUOR CURE, it is an internal treatment composed of harmless vegetable medicine. From 2 to 4 weeks is generally sufficient to completely- conquer any case of drug addiction. Consultation, advice and Booklet free no obligation whatever. Address NBAs. I.VSTITUTE, S40 College Street, Portland, Oresroa. I'Done JUmr. O II 'Hi TO .1 - jlSai stsssadss the Shredded Wheat Wafer, a crisp, tasty toast con taining all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain steam -cooked, shredded, compressed into a wafer and baked a crisp, golden brown. Delicious as a toast when eaten with butter, soft cheese, peanut butter or marmalades. It is snappy and full of "chews." Contains all the goodness of the wheat. u o 0 o n n MADE ONLY BY The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. J