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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1907)
14 THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRII, 28, 1907. UMPIRE DERRICK GETS VERY ANGRY His Decisions Not Received in Good Grace and He Puts -' McCredie Off the Field. HOGAN NEXT FOR $10 FINE Game Is One Continuous Wrangle Between Players and Vmpire. Beavers Get Worst End of It and Lose by Score 4 to 2. 1 J . YESTERDAY'S KF.SUI.TS. Lo&Ang-eles '4, Portland 2. Oakland 9, San Francisco - 2. Standing of tbci Clubs. Won. Lot.. P. C. Oakland ,..1.1 7 .650 Kan Francico 11 10 .524 Portland 6 17 .227 ................. 4 :LOS ANGELES, 2al., April ii. (Spe cial.) The game today was a continu ous performance of roars and kicks by the players at .Umpire Derrick, and things became so fierce in the seventh inning that McCredie was ordered out cf - the game by Derrick. Mac started for the right field after his Blove and 'then turned and threw the ball at Derrick, who will report the act to President Ewlng. In the next Inning Catcher Hogan, of Los Angeles, made a kick on. balls and strikes and was fined. $10. The game was a fairly good one, and . 'many pretty plays were made. Portland 1 ifot its . runs on Casey's double.' Mc--Oredle's. single - and out, a steal- and Cam's balk. The Loo LoOs scored first on a pass, a fielders' choice and a hit. In the sixth two singles, a pass, a steal, an error, an out and a sacrifice made two runs and the final carno on a double, a single and a long. fly. Manager McCredie has practically completed the purchase of Artie Ross from the Los Angeles management. Ross is now playing in the Seattle Northwest Bush League. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf .. ... 4 0 1 2 0 O Carlisle, It g 0 O 2 1 0 Brashear. 2b 4 2 2 4 0 0 : .smith. 3b ...2 1 1 O 3 O lilllon. lb .- 2 0 O 10 ' 2 0 Cravath, rf 2 10 0. 0 0 ' Jirlmas sg .......... 4 0 2 2' "8 3 HoRn. c a O 0 B 2-0 . Cams, p ..' S 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 27 4 0 27 18 .3 PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Phlnn, ss ,4 O 1 13.0 txivett.- cf . . i 4 0 0 2 0 0 Casey. 2b .3 1-2 3 .4 1 McCredie, rf . 3 1 2 0 0 0 Dunleavy, rf 4 0 1 0 ,0 0 Donahue, c S 0 0 8.1 1 Carson, lb 2 0 0 8 2 0 McClelland. 3b 3 t 0 11 O fa I Iff. fi ..'.-..'... t. . . 4 it O Ov 2. 0 KchtmplY, .rf.;.. O. o 'O ;0 ' O- O Moore k..,. . 1 0 0 0 O 0 Totals .V 31 2 6 24 .13 ' 2 ASatted for Scbimpff in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles'.... ...0 1 0 0 flr 3 0 1 4 Him 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 S Portland . . O O O O 2 O 0 0 O 2 Hits 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 6 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Casey, Brashear. Sacrifice hits Dillon. Cravath, McClelland, Smith. leCt on baijes Los Angeles, R; Portland, 12. Bases on balls Off Catiff, 4: oft Cams, 8. Ktruek. out' By Colin 6: by Carnes. 3. Double -plays Carnes to Hogan to Dillon; Delmaa. to Brashear to Dillon; McClelland to Carson. Ftolen bases Lovett, McCredie. Bernurd, Dillon. First on errors Portland, 3: Los AnReles, 1. Balk Cams. - Hit by pitcher Cureon. Time, 2:O0. Umpire Der rick . OAKL.VX0 HEAVY AT THE BAT Five Hits in One Inning Off Ashley, Who Is Sent to Bench. SAN KB.ANCI9CO. April 27. Oakland took two heavy batting streaks today and won with ease from the home team. In the fourth inning the visitors made fine hits' against Ashley and -sent him to the bench. The. score: v - . R.H.GL San Francisco 0 0 0 110 0 02 8 1 Oakland 01050030 9 13 0 '. Batteries Ashley.. Hoag and Street; Coates and Hackett. Umpire Perrine. XOKTHWEST LEAGUE. . Seattle 4; Butte 0. S RATTLE, April 27. In the fastest and best-played game of the year, Seattle shut Butte out. Oarvin was hit hard in - two innings .and that was enough to .give ' Seattle four runs. Allen was in -great form, keeping the safeties well; scattered t and fielding his position magnificently, de- ; spite two errors. The score: ' R.H.HI Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 9 3 Butte '....O0 6 0O-0O0O-O- 5 4 Batteries Allen and Stanley; Iarvln and Velcy. Umpire Bhret. Tacoma 10; Spokane 4. SPOKAN-B, April 27. Spokane lost a freakish exhibition- of baseball to Ta coma today In freezing weather. Every one of Taconia'a 10 runs was scored on a fielding or battery error. The score: Tacoma .3 3 2 110 4 0 loNo' l" Spokane ..0 01030000 4 10 6 Batteries Claflln, Delter and Shea; Krickson. Klinkhammer and Altmhn. Um pire Mahaffey. Vancouver 0; Aberdeen 6. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 27. A "spe cial to the Post-Intelligencer from Vancouver says: Aberdeen made it seven straight this afternoon by winning from tne Ca nucks. Brinker was in the box for. tiie visitors and was' very effective, toying wltn. the local batters and allowing- but three scratch hits. The score: R IT E Vancouver ..03 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Aberdeen ...3 2 1 0 ) 0 1 0 0 6 10 2 Batteries Longanecker- and Spen cer; Brinker aud Buettiger. Umpire Mullane. TO BE GREAT DAY FOR FAXS Aberdeen Will Take Holiday When ' - Ball Team Returns. . -- ABHRDEEX.-Wash.. April 27. (Special.) - Baseball enthusiasts will have the day : of their life on Tuesday next if the weather Is pleasant and the opening game here of the Northwest League is played. Petitions have been circulated everywhere the past week asking every business bouse of whatever sort to close,- and it is likely the mills or some of them, will be shut down half a day. The grounds of the ball association Kave been enlarged and the bleacher Beats and the grandstand accommodations- increased at least a third. v One of the biggest, if : not the biggest, - crowd ever seen at a baseball game in the Harbor cities. Is looked for. AMERICAS LEAGUE.- '. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 8 4 - . 6n! Detroit 8 , r -4 -...-. .eS New York .............. 7 " 4 '"".frliU Philadelphia ............ 7 4 ..'I6 Cleveland .............. 5 -5 .5O0 Washington 4 6 " .400 Boston . .. .-. 4 7 -".3B4 St. Louis 2 11 .li4 '..,"' Chicago 6;, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. April 27. Chicago de feated Cleveland today. Hess was wild and Ineffective. Score: ' - R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland... 2 7 5Chicago ... 6 7 1 Batteries Hess. . Rhodes and Flark; Smith, Altrock and Sullivan. Boston 5; Philadelphia e. BOSTON. April 27. Boston won a light-hitting game ; today, largely by daring work on the bases. Score: R.H.E.I R.H. E. Boston S 12 ljPhlla 2 3 6 Batteries Glaze' and Shaw; Vickera and Berry. Washington S; New York 2. NEW YORK, April 27. Washington beat New York in the" tenth inning this afternoon: . Score: R.H.E.I R.H. E. Wash...... 3 IS lNew York.. 2 9 0 Batteries Patten and Warner; Eogg, Keefe and Kleinow. Detroit IS; St. Louis 5 DETROIT, April 27. After St. Louis had taken a lead of three runs, .the local team went after Pelty and got 15 hits, including five triples and" two doubles. The game was called at the end of the eighth to allow St. Louis to catch a train. Score: . R H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 13 15 0St.' Louis.., 5 91 Batteries Mullin and Schmitz; Pelty and Beulow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. -. : ' - '"" Won. Lost. - P. C. Chicago 9 2 .818 New York 10 3 .709 Pittsburg ;.. .......... 6 3 .686 Philadelphia .-. 5 .54', Boston 6 6 .500 Cincinnati ....4 7 .384 St. Louis ....; 3 10 .231 Brooklyn .. 1 u .100 Boston 4; Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA, April 27. The TTome team lost today's- game through the wild ness of Lush, who pitched the first two innings. Richie, who succeeded Lush, allowed but three hits. in seven innings. The score: ; i R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston- '.4 B 1 Philadelphia-3 9 0 Batteries Young and-. Brown; Lush, Richie and Jacklitsch. Umpire RIgler. Chicago 4; St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, April 27. The Chicago Na tionals won the second victory of the series from St. Louis today in 12 innings b v a score of 4 to 3. St. Louis had the game won until the ninth inning, when an error by O'Hara let two men score. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. ...3 10 3Chicago .....4 7 S Batteries -Glynn and Noonan; Ffeister and Kling. Umpire O'Day. , . . Pittsburg 4 ; Cincinnati 1 PITTSBURG, April 27.. The Cincinnati National League team made Its first ap pearance today in Pittsburg and lost a slow game. Both Cincinnati pitchers were wild. ..'ftie score: . R. H. E. , R. H. E. Pittsburg ...4 8 2lCincinnati ..1 5 0 Batteries Lynch and Gibson; Hitt, Hall and Schlei. Umpire Johnstone and Car penter. New York 3; Brooklyn 1.. BROOKLYN, April 27. The New York Nationals won a ninth-inning victory over Brooklyn today jon two battery errors and a sacrifice and a single by Bresnahan. The score: R. K. E. R. H. E. New York ..2 5 0 Brooklyn 1 7 2 Batteries Wiltee and Bresnahan; Strtlcklett and Butler. Umpires Klem and Emslie. '..---. CHEMAWA SCORES HEAVILY Indians Defeat Mount Angel Team by Score of 19 to 5. CHEMAWA, Or., April 27. (Special.) The Chemawa baseball team defeated the Mount Angel College team- in a" game played rm the Chemawa diamond this afternoon by a score of 19 to 5. The In dians outbatted the visitors. Score: Chemawa. Runs 2 3 0 6 2 4 2 0 -19 Hits 2 2 1 4 1 5 0 0 15 Mount Angel. Runs 3 0 0 0 010 015 Hits 3 100010218 Struck out By Poland. 9; by Pashek, 5. Home run Poland. Two-base hits Pol and, David, Casey, Leabo. Three-base hits Poland, Casey, Larsen, Babler 2, Devereaux. Time of game one hour and 40 minutes. Umpires Smith and James. BREAKS 900-YARD RECORD Glarncr, of San Francisco, Speedy in Amateur Tryout. "BERKELEY, Cal., April 27. Andrew Glarner,. of the Olympic Club of San Francisco, broke the world's record in a 900-yard run today In the annual tryout of the Pacific Coast athletes here under the ausjces of the Pacific Athletic Asso ciation .of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States. Glarner brushed the tape in two- min. utes and 3 seconds, clipping nearly a second off the time of H. V. Valentine, of the New York Athletic Club, who held the record at 2 -minutes t 3-5 seconds. Nelson, the English runner and former holder of the Coast record in the five-mile run, lowered his own time and that of Balrd of the Olympic Club. Time, 26 min utes, 28 seconds. Charles Parsons, the - sprinteri of the University of Southern California, was not in the .best of trim and ran 100 yards and 220 yards in slow time. The former he won in 10 1-5 seconds and the latter in 231-5 seconds.", , From the winners of the events in to day's contests the Pacific Athletio As sociation will select a team to represent California at the world's track meet to be held in August at the Jamestown Ex position. . Soldiers' Defeat " Columbia. ; VANCOUVER, Wash, . April 27. (Spei clal.) The soldier boys of the Fourteenth Infantry defeated the Columbia University team of Portland today in the opening game of their series by a score of 6 to 6. The batteries Fourteenth Infantry. Geiger and Shreiber, pitchers, and Kennedy and Perry, catchers; while for Columbia, Locke and Moore. - - P Disaster Prevents Finish Coast University Eight Oared Race. of BERKELEY: BEAT LINKS Fiasco Made by Fresh Wind and In terfering Launches All Boatd Swamped . and Tugs Rescue the Shivering Oarsmen. SAUSALITO. Cal., April 27. A steady west wind, freshening as the afternoon advanced, put a disastrous end to the eight-oared 'varsity race among Wash ington, California and Stanford, the first of its kind to be attempted on the Pa cific Coast All three of the boats were swamped in a choppy sea within from one-half to three-quarters of a mile from the finish, and the race had to toe aban doned. Larger craft took the oarsmen and their coxswains from the chill waters of San Francisco Bay half a mile off 9ausalito and brought them ashore. The partially submerged shells were towed In. Mishap Before Race Begins. The course, a distance of approximately two and one-half miles southeastward from Manzanlta Point to the finish flag opposite the little town of Sausallto, was luiwism w 1 1 u an manner of gaily deco rated sail and power craft, their decks and cabin roofs crowded with noisy parties, hours before the time announced for the start 2:30 o'clock. The four-oared freshman race between Stanford and Uni versity of California, announced to start at 1:35, was declared off because of the roughness of the water, and shortly after 2 o'clock the University of Washington eight got away from the San Francisco Yacht Club house and started for Manza nlta point. Stanford followed after a de lay caused by late arrival,' and California got off last. . . Washington -nnd Rtnnfrt w,aA v,A point without accident, though the spray thrown up constantly by their oars showed the difficulties they were against. Berkeley was less fortunate. Half way UD to the tflrHnr nnlnt on I ,al a off shore her boat was swamped and aann in nve reet or water. Undaunted by the mishap, the big Callfornlans righted their boat and wnried osiinr, witt, it- There they spent an hour, or more getting itoicr uui vi xne sneu ana arymgf it as best they could. Shoving off again thPV tr, Pnlnt "Ma , . n - . . : tiie starting point shortly before' 4 o'clock. Luiiomciauiy laugueu, goaaing wet ana chattering with cold. . All Three Boats Swamped. The crews got away at the report of a cannon. Washington caught the water first and led, Berkeley and Stanford fol lowing In the order named. Calif orrfia led Stanford for a quarter of a mile with Washington ahead by a length. Then California, taking a gallon of water with every stroke, began to fill and shortly dropped abreast of Stanford. ;They rowed together for a dozen lengths, Berkeley continuing to ship water and gradually settling until between half and three quarters of a mile from the finish and within full view; of the crowds on land and water, she sank. Seeing the condition of their, rivals, the Washington eight 'rested on their pars and Stanford passed them, then also stopped rowing. In a moment, headway being lost, both were swamped and the crews of all three were up to their waists in water. Many Craft Go to Rescue. The official launch which had stuck in the mud at the start came tooting along to the rescue, and presently a score of other craft that had been lying at the finish flag joined in a speedy procession to the place of disaster. The shivering, half-submerged oarsmen and coxswains were helped over the sides of the launches and the water-logged racing shells' were taken in tow. The California and Stan ford, crews were landed at the San Fran cisco Yacht Club and the Washington crew and its boat put on board the steamer Puebla, which had been lying by all afternoon, waiting to sail with the Northerners for Seattle. Mr. Garrett, coach of ' the ' Berkeley crew, said that the California boat was swamped on the way to the starting point by the swell from a gasoline launch that persisted in nosing the racer's stem after repeated protests, '.Shaking and Numb With Cold. "There were officials on this launch, too." said Garrett. He added that- Cali fornia's hard luck was increased by Tuller's losing his oar from the rowlock three times right after the start. "My men," said the coach, "were shaking and numb with cold when the start was made. They were badly handicapped." When California's boat was put on the landing, it was seen that a hole had been puched in her bottom. Makeup of' Crews. The crews were made up as follows: California Position. Name. - Weight. Height. Bow Evans I.18 5 ft. 10 in. 2 Ball li;SV4 6 ft. A Bush 1S 6 ft. in. 4 Williams 173 6 ft. Min. 5 Ashley 165 6 ft. 6 McKlllican (c) 6 ft. H in. 1. .Tuller 1S5 6ft. Stroke. . .Witter 148 6 ft. in. Average height, 6 feet; average weight, 171 pounds. Stanford . . " Bow Schults 164 S ft. 11 In. 2 '.Starks 13 5 ft. 10 in. 3 ..Cole 171 6 ft. 4 Huston 173 . 6 ft. 6 May 175 6 ft. 1 in. 6 Zim'erman (c) 175 6 ft. 1 in. 7 Pembertoa 175 6 ft. 1 in. Stroke... Conant 175 6 ft. Average height, 6 feet; average weight, 169 pounds. Washington ' r Bow. . ... -Lowerey IB 6 ft. " 3 Saddler . 10 5 ft. 1 in. 3 '. ..Lovejoy 165 6 ft. 4v Willis 1S7 5 ft. 11 in. . 5. . .i. ..Jarvis- 177' 5 ft. 11 - in, .. .... .Klrby - 180 . 6 ft. 7 ...O'Brien- 165 .' 6 ft. 1- In. Stroke. . .Glouster (c.) IliO B ft. 10 in. Average height. S feet 11 Inches; average weight. 168 pounds. Later in the afternoon the freshmen race, which had been postponed earlier in the ' day, was rowed over a slightly different course. The distance was one mile and the race : was won by Stan ford from California by . one length. THREE SCHOOLS TAKE HOXORS Chicago, Michigan, "and" Columbia .Win Philadelphia Meet. .- PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 27.-3ii-cago. Michigan and Columbia carried off the three chief events at the relay meet today on FTanklyn field. The National championship one mile - relay was won bv Chicago from Pennsylvania; Michigan took the four mile championship easily OARSMEN 11 CHOPPY and the two mile championship went to Columbia after a hard struggle. - Hill school of Pottstown won the pre paratory school championship, -and Brooklyn Manual Training School cap tured the High- School National champion- shin. Summaries: - Relay. National- - championships High 4 Schools. ' one- mile: won by Brooklyn Manual Training.. Time, 3:36 2-5. Preparatory schools, one mile; Won by Hill School, P'ottst'own, Pa. "'Time', 8:36. ..Universities., one mile Won by Chicago (Quigley. Baker,. Lingle, and Men-lam). Time, 3:25 2-5. - Two miles Won by Columbia. - Time 8:11 4-5. . : . Four miles Won .by Michigan, (Maloney, Ramey, Coe, Howe). - Time 18:39 2-5.- Special events: - - 100-yard " dash Won by Ruelon-Miller. Princeton. Time; '10 1-5. '. - 150-yard hurdle-Won by Shaw, ; Dart mouth. Time, 15 2-5. ..." Pole vault Won by. Allen, Syracuse, 11 feet. 104 inches." High jump Wen by Moffltt, Pennsyl vania. Height 6 feet., ; ' Shot put Won by Krueger, Swar th ro ore. 33 feet. 6 inches. Hammer throw Won . by Talbott, Mercersburg, 153 feet, inches. Broad jump Won by O'Conneil, New York A. C. 22 feet, 6 inches. Discus throw Won by Carrels, Michi gan, 135 feet. 9 Inches. CLUBMEN BEAT SALEM1TES FAIR PERFORMANCE LIVENED BY HITTING. Multnomah's Stick Work Offset by Some Sharp Fielding by High School Lads. In a close and exciting baseball game, Multnomah Club defeated the Salem High School by the score of 5 to 3 yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field. Both teams put up fair ball, and the performance was livened by plenty of hitting. The Salem team is composed of mere boys, yet in several instances they put to shame the big club men. It was Multnomah's game, for the big fellows were, handy with the wil low and sent the ball to the four cor ners of the lot. But toe Salem young sters were there in -fielding, and con tinued to scoop up nearly -everything that came their way. Most of the youngsters managed to connect, but they could not lift the sphere. out of the infield. For Multnomah Ringer, Campbell and Hinkle did star work with tne Btiek. For the Salem bunch Roberts at short and Farman on sec ond did great fielding. . .There were a number of changes in Multnomah's lineup yesterday, and it was a far better team than faced Ore gon last Saturday.. Robert L. Ringer, Multnomah's new catcher, made"' his debut, and more than made good. He rapped out two singles in three times up, and in fielding had five putouts and one assist, with no error. Chet Murphy did not appear, and Cass Canipbell took bis place , on third, while Stockton held down second. Sperry took Slnnott's place on first, and played a very good game. Hous ton was placed in center field, and Newman took charge of- everything that came around the right garden. : Multnomah made a run in the first inning. Hinkle reached first on an error by Gabrielson, and - while the first baseman was recovering the ball reached second. Campbell went out, Roberts to Gabrielson, and Hinkle reached third. Stockton hit a slow one down to Roberts and while- the short stop; was sending it to first, Hinkle scored. Again in the third the club men added more runs. Gray reached first on an error by Perkins, went to third on Hinkle's two-bagger, and both scored on Campbell's hit. Campbell went to second while Stockton, was be ing thrown out at first, and scored on an error by Kay. In the fifth Gray reached first on a pass, stole second and scored on Campbell's bit. . Salem's two runs came in in the fifth. Gabrielson reached first on an error by Morris, was advanced to sec ond by Roberts. Jones hit safely, and bota men scored on an error by Hous ton. The score: MULTNOMAH. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Gray, ss 3 2 O 1 1 0 Henkle. If ...... 4 2 1 1 0 O Campbell, 3b , 4 1 2 2 3 0 Stockton, 2b .4 0 0 3 2t 1 Houston, cf 3 0 1 1 2 1 Sperry, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Ringer, c 3 0 2 5 1 0 Morris, p 2 0 0 1 4 1 Newman, rf. 3 J O l o O Totals 30 ' 5 6 27 13 3 SALEM HIGH. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Gabrielson. lb 4 1 O lO 1 3 Roberts, ss 3 0 2 2 2 0 Jones, c 3 114 0 0 Keens, p 3 O 1 0 6 0 Perkins, cf 4 0 1 2 0 1 Moores. rf..... 4 O 0 1 O 0 Kay. 3b 4 0 1 2 4 1 Carey, if 2 O . 0 O 0 0 Torman, 2b 4 O 0 8 2 0 Totals 31 2. 6 24 15 5 SUMMARY. Two-base ' hits Henkle. Sacrifice Tilts Jones, Carey, Roberts. Struck out By SEE anion's Today (Sunday) on East Twenty Take AUTOMOBILE At Our 270 Stark Street .PHONE THE BEST RESIDENCE DISTRICT f 'SifeV' I - il-Tr ,Tt 1 --m mli . .it -IP an ' Jf I v. Lots on easy terms. $900 to $1200. 6 per cent interest on deferred payments. Fifteen minutes from business center, 7 minutes car service. Entire district restricted. All improvements, including gas, water, sewer, cement - walks and improved streets. A small cash deposit will , : ' . prepare you a future home . F. J. R A LEY, Agent 212-213 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone Main 1293 Resident Agent, Phone EL 144 Keens,, 3; by Morris, 5. Bases on ball3 Off Keens, 3; eft Morris, 3. Double - plays Houston to Sperry. Tarman to Roberts to Gabrielson. Stolen bases Gray 2, Houston, Jones. Umpire Rankin. OREGON LOSES TO WHITMAN Visitors Shut Out by Missionaries, Who Score Blx in Fast Game. . WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 27. U (Special. ) in tne nrst imeti:unesiw of the season today on Ankeny , Field, Whitman College shut the 'University of Oregon out by a score of 6 to 0. The game was one of the fastest ever played here. Neither side scored until the fourth in ning, when two errors and clever base running gave Whitman 3. The other 3 scores were made in the eighth. Marquis, for Whitman, twirled a .clever game, striking out nine and giving the Oregonians not one safe hit. Clifford, the little Oregon man. was touched for three safeties, one'of which was a home run. He struck out five. Clark,, the Oregon shortstop, made two ' errors which cost the visitors dearly, while Houston fell down on a drive which he fumbled. The outfield played an errorless game. The Oregonians were uncertain at the bait.' and failed to get next to Whitman's southpaw twirler -and his speed. They never got a man to third until the eighth inning, when they bunched a couple of hits and played chance ball. The batter ies were: Oregon, Clifford and Johnson: Whitman, Marquis and Brown. Umpire, Butchet. ' Copra oil used to go into the soap indus try exclusively, where'as today several of the most Important mills in Marseilles are converting this oil into high-priced domes tic grease, sold commonly as a substitute for butter. Addition - Sixth Street Office MAIN 2828 SPANTOI W v k-.sn. sab- Tie VIEW FROM GOVERNOR GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN'S HOME FOR SALE This beautiful new seven-room house with one and a quarter acres . of ground, all cleared and under cultivation, with fine bed of straw berries, and choice assortment of fruit trees planted. Situated with in one block of the Oregon City carline, at. Oak Grove. The fare is 8 cents,sand it is about a 30-minute ride from Portland. Price $2650. Terms, $500 cash, balance to suit. '-' McOmber Deffenbaug'h 410 Stearns Building. Council Crest Park We are the OEIGINAL OWNERS of 40 LOTS, all CLOSE TO CARLINE, on GRADED STREETS, with BEST City and Valley VIEWS arid we are going to dispose of them at prices away BELOW MARKET VALUE to those who can pay half cash, or more; or will exchange them for Willamette Valley Land. Don't miss this op , portunity to secure a beautiful picturesque build ing site,' as we are going to clear them all out within 10 days. Yerex Bros. Company Phone Main 133. 302 Goodnough Building. IN PORTLAND Phone Main 1554.