The Sunday Oregonian., April 12, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 14

i
THE SUNDAY OREKOMAX. rORTLAXD. APRIL 12, lOS.
PORTLftND
BREAKS
HOODOO AT LAST
Beavers Take First Game of
Season, After Losing
Seven Straight.
WHITEWASH FOR SEALS
.McCrc-rlle Mm Finally Strike Their
- nr1 Play I 'unit Ion tlall.
pitcher Prnnanc. Gives a
Splendid r'llilMtton.
fACiric rOT W...ir,
Vulerdsy's Heasl.s.
PortlaM 7, an Vynnelfra 0.
Tax Art'ln . Oaklan4 .
Main( f III Club.
M
Pan Vrn.'Ui-o. . .
Anvflv
.kn1
fvrtlnd
l-OKt . .....
5'i?t:
si-1!? i :
Wi ti,
O! 1
o a;
1 i! o
I 1! si
I u a,
i I!
.s:i
. -km
.!
.- .
HAN FKANl-Iflro. April II (Special)
The Bcavera broke their Inng-i-tandlnB;
Jink this afternoon and save the Seals
I ; In l heating. Plnnance. the Indian
pitcher, had rvry Real on his staff from
Hit tap of lh g-wg and gave an exljlbl
1 Ion of tulrllng thnt stamps him a one
of the mar twisters of the league this
season.
Portland started In to hammer Henly
In the fourth Inning. From that time
on, every Beaver on the line seemed ahle
to sH..r anything that the tall young
local pitcher sent. over. Fifteen hits, all
of them clean and resounding, tell the
Htory of the first downfall of the Seats
and the Initial victory of the aeason for
the Beaver.
Every man on the Portland team stung
the ball safely and they fielded fault
lessly.
Tha score:
('y. lb . . . .
itaftery, rf . .
MeVredle. r f.
rartla. ll . .
Jnhn.on. 3b . .
r Kney,' a ....
H.ey, If
wai.li.
PORTLAND.
AR. ft.
I
1
0
t
0
I
3
0
t
plnnance. p 4
fatal
ro.
4
3
0
11
I
3
1
S
0
S 7 U 27 Hi 0
HAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. TO. A. K.
HIM.brand. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
IvpM. cf 0 0 S 0 0
William., lb 4 0 It 0 1
Melchnlr. rf 4 O l 1 1 0
Ik, 4 0 (I 2 3 0
Slohifr. th 2 0 O 4 0
McAnll.. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Kerry, e 2 0 0 4 2 O
ll.nlry. p 2 O 0 O 0 O
l:oi. e I 0 0 o 1 0
Total 30 0 B SI 17 1
GAME BT lNNlNOS.
Portland OOO20 1S2 0 T
Hit. I 1 0 2 0 3 3 4 115
fan Frnclco 0 0000000 0 o
Hit 0 1110 10 108
KVMMARY.
Stolen bases Basaey 2; Cooney: two-base
hit. atsloliolr. R.flery; sacrifice bits,
-oony, Johnson; flrst base on called balls.
H. nl.y I. Pinnace 8; struck out. Henley 2,
Plnnance 3: hit by pitcher. Walsh. Time of
me 1 hour 10 minutes. Vmpire, O'Connell.
I. OS ANGELES ; OAKLAND 3
Angola Win in Sixth by I.uck and
Timely Hitting.
Los Angeles won the gume In the sixth
Inning by making live run on two hlta
and a few errors. Korstlter had his prat
official try-'uMt ' ttYiil did good -work. The
core whs to 8. liattertes koeatnor and
llogan; Oarnes. J. Smith and Dashwood.
Tim score:
LOP ANOFi.ioS.
An. n. ir. po. A. B.
P -mard. ef 4 I 0 3 o I
li rr 3 a 2 o I 1
tllon. lb 3 2 I 13 I 0
Itrs.htar. 21, A 0 2 1 .IV
. :4 Smith. 3o , 4 0 1 2 0 0
rilta. If- 4 0 1 2 J 1
1-rlitia.., se .1 1 0 2 .1 0
ll..an. c 2 I 0 3 0 fl
Kotnrr. p .:....:... .2 1 0 1 10
Total S2 9 7 27 14 J
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. K.
Cook If 3 O 0 tr o 1
Van llaltren. if 4 0 1 I! o )
tirltmiilien, rf 4.1 1 0 0 0
P-MSAn. 4 6 I 'J t 0
WilcS. lb 6 1 10 1 1
.Mlm.n. .lb 4.1 2 4 3 1
li .lov. 21, 3 0 1 2 3 1
tub'voou. c 4 0 0 6 3 1
I'urnen, p 1 0 0 0 J 0
J. Smith, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 7 24 13- 5
1-COHB BV INNINGS. . .
L,.s Angflca 0 030 1 300
Htt 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 I
Oakland I 0 o 0 0 0 2 0 :l
Hits l 2 1 0 0 0 1 I U O 7
HCMMAHY.
S.olen hajeeR.rnHrd 1, Kills 1. ll.ilmullfr
1 Visual) I. Hlh Off Oattira. 0; J. Hmllh. 1
Two-b. hlttf Aitin.n. hr.!!far 2. Sacvitlos
bfte l-ai Arrl'S. :t. Osklar.d. 2. Flrt ba
on errvr,. l!alo,. Utllon 2. Hosun. Left on
b.sca-L, Anrlei. 3; Osklsnd. 11. Baa
on balls Off Kwtnr. 4; off t-'ai-ns i
Mrvck ut.- By, Koestr.or. 2: by Camrs, 3; by
J. Soiltli. 2. liiihlc play B''B-h..r to Pil
V'b. J tt l by pltehc.l ball Oarnes, v'ook.
Ttmf liio. Umptre Perrlne.
I'oilrtlor Wins Pool Contest.
CHICAGO. April II. Kilwin Fellotier,
of Canadit, won this afternoon's name
In the National pool championship
tournament, lie defeated Alfred d'Oro,
of New York. 125 to it;,.
CHANGE RACE ITINERARY
Automobile to Dodge Alaska and Go
to Ylndlvwtok.
NEW YORK. April 11. A change of
programme In the New York-to-Tarls
automobile race la likely . to occur, ac
cording to advice received- here. The
American ear. which whs far In the lead,
ha found the anow llelda of Alaska an
Impassable barrier to further progress In
that direction and Is therefore returning
from Valde to Seattle. Tha French .and
Italian machines are also on their way to
Seattle by steamer, but they are bound
tip lit the South, having reached San
Francisco only a few days ago. hundreds
of miles behind the American ear.
Tha possibility of such a changn In
plana was foreseen some time ago by the
director of the long race when the ears
were ao greatly delayed by the ecer
tiuoai weather condition encountered in
the fnlted Htatcs. It was feared that
the Ala.kan trails might lie found Im
passable at the approach of warm
weather, and two weeks SCO an agree
ment wa. made that In this event. lh
two loading car Would make the trip by
an alternative route.
This plan provides that the machine
shall go as far porilhlc over the orig
inal route, sail from Seattle for Vludl
voetok and then proceed by Land aero
Iberia and Fur-ope to their dost mat ion.
OOUEN. I'tah.. A ytll U.-The German
car. after having neon Isolated for a week
In the deeert regPm bordering on Ne
vada, arrived In Ogtlcrt on flxt ear from
Kelt. m this morning Jo he repaired and
again started Westward - -
LOVING CUP FOR BOYER
Member of HI t horn Honor Their
Director.
ST .T. J. XlfflNTIX
Talk about being? -appreoUted by
musicians. A little Incident not on the
usual programme of events took place
last night .lst after rrre Portland cho
rus at the music festival sang at tha
Armory with fine effect tha t'srlng
Thomas cantata. Pwn and Skylark."
William H. Boyer. who had directed
both chorus and oreheaira with con
summate ability. . fanned Ms heated
brow with his handkerchief. and
looked at tte big audience Just begin
nlng to nic out. Just then Harry W.
Hoa-tie and K. 1 Bayly, both member
of the tenor section of the chorus,
pounced on Mr. Boyer and In the nme
of the chorus presented him with a
loving cup. Mr. Hogue made the
speech "Of presentation and Mr. Boyer
made a short. but appropriate reply.
I wish to add to what I have writ
ten elsewhere In thla paper In regard
to Iset night' concert, my appreciation
of Mr. Iloyer as a conductor of both
cborus and orchestra, and also to state
that Mrs. tlenevleve Clark Wilson, tlie
soprano soloist In the rendition of the
"Swan and Skylark." sang with rare
artistic skill the difficult music tlio
score call for. She trilled Willi lark
like effect, and used her voice with
Intelligence and charm. Aa to the
orchestral featurea of the programme,
the b'at-played number waa the over
ture to "Per Frcischtitx." Weber, be
ing wonderfully uppeallng In artistic
beauty. Kratiz Wagner, the 'cello solo
ist, played a long solo with nne effect,
excelling In technique. Hi encore,
with a delicious harp accompaniment,
was "Tho Swan" by Salnt-Siien.
The music festival closes tonight.
Thl afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, the.
churns of 300. assisted by the visiting
BABY MVALUWS Ql TNINK AND
IIE.
HILUSttOrtO, Or.. April 11. Bp
eiai. Eibrr. the 1-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Graves, of
COrvallts, swallowed quantity of
quinine this afternoon, death resulting
In a short time. The little one wa
very aetlvs and walked everywhere.
Mr Graves, the mother, la netting
Dr two sisters. Mrs. W. N.- Barrett
and Mrs. H. G. Guild, of this city,
and wss at the Barrett home when
tha fatality occurred. The Grave
reside at Corvallls.
soloists, will sins; the "Meulah," with
orchestral accompaniment. It will be
the hiKgest vocal Treat of the entire
festival. In the evening at s'-lo o'clock
the symphony orchestra will give a
popular music programme, assisted by
the vocal soloists. Tho gem of tho
whole festival,. In the field of orches
tra, will be the famous Tsehaikowsky
overture. "1 812," which will also be
played on this occasion. The Armory
should be crowded at both the closing
concerts.
O'CONNEL SCORED IN COURT
Wire lias Something to Say After
Obtaining Divorce.
Julia O'Connell, 'after being given a di
vorce from Dennis O'Connell, early yes
terday afternoon, took a last opportunity
to pay her respects to the husband that
was- no more. Regardless of a throng of
spectators In Judge u Day's division of
the State Circuit Court, Mrs. O'Connell
assured her erstwhile spouse that there
was a hereafter and that he . would not
figure very happily In the after-world.
Her wrath wa aroused by the refusal
of O'Connell to deliver up their 12-year-old
son. In awarding the woman a di
vorce. Judge O'Day gave the boy to the
father, assigning their J-year-old daugh
ter to the mother.
"I haven't seen my hoy In months
and I demand right here to know what
has been done with him and what are
his present whereabouts." Mrs. O'Connell
said, addressing the court. Judge X) Day
had Just adjourned court and was on the
point of leaving the bench. He did not
hold an extra session to answer the ques
tions asked by Mrs. O'Connell regarding
her ersonal affairs.
When the Judge vanished, Mrs. (Con
pell turned her attention to the husband
from whom she had a moment before
been relieved and upbraided him In a
manner that be will likely remember.
Then she broke Into tears and departed.
The divorce proceedings were brought
more than a year ago and have been
pending ever since. Mrs. O'Connell ac
cused her husband of cruelty, in the com
plaint. Once when the water pipes burst
In their home he blamed her for what the
cold weather was responsible for and gave
her a thrashing, so she said. They were
married July . ISO.
DIES RESULT FAMILY ROW
all Walla Woman Acting a a
l'cacemHkcr la Fatally Injured.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 11.
(Special. As a result of family troubles;
Mrs. Mary Thomason. who resided on
Cherry street, lies a corpse In thl city,
having died at the family residence this
morning from concussion of the brain,
caused by an Injury to the skull received
w hile acting a a peacemaker betw een her
husband and her IS-ycar-old daughter,
Theodosla. Wednesday night.
Late Wednesday nlirht Thomason, who
is addicted to drinking heavily, camo
home and began to quarrel with his step
daughter, grabbing her by the throat and
almost choking her into Insensibility. The
airl. to protect herself, reached for a
butcher knife lying on a nearby table, and
cut her father's face seriously. Just then
the mother entered the room and pre
vented a continuance of the trouble. The
mother and daughter besran to dress tho
wound on the man's face, when Mr.
Thomason, ccordlng to the tory of the
daughter told to the officer last night,
fainted at the sight of the bloody face of
her husband.-
In falling her head struck heavily
against the stove, causing the injuries
from which ahc died yesterday. No ar
rests have been made.
MT. HOOD BREWING CO.
Has a tine brew of bock beer bottled
In pints and quart, which will be
ready for the market on April IS.
Olivine her policemen helmets.- Ppaln Is
also Beading Utata te caool or It gwatbs
FRAKES DEFEAT
EAST- PORTLAND
Gardner Pitches Great Game,
but Milliners. Succeed in
Trimming Him.
JOE FAY BATTING HERO
Himi Out Thro Two-B a r iff ik Sev
eral Other Strong With Wil
low Judge Cameron
fltc-he rtrst Ball.
Frakes. . -Fast
Portland. .
This Is the tun that was sung yes
terday afternoon at th Vaughn-street
grounds, and while the song may. not
be ret to rnunlc, tt will herald the open,
ing of the Trl-Clty Baseball League In
Portland- There was a raft of sleepy
baseball thrown Into the matinee, lots
of slugging, but the features of the
tisplclotia opening were the absence
of President Whltembre gnd the ban
ishment of Ash Houston. Just because
he made the little mistake of signing
tip with two different teams. Ash la a
good ballplayer, but when It come to
playing Jim tho Penman act. he ties
the league up in a real, downright
cussing tangle.
With these features mentioned. It Is
now time to tell how Trilby Hankpi.
tli official Unrip, gave Judge Oeorge
Cameron a few Instructions how to
wind up and heave the flrst ball over
the plate. The Judge of drunks and
disorderlies and other Follce Court
guests, doffed hie skyplece and the fans
In th land of bleach quickly got next.
There waa a big hand for the. Judge.
With these few pleasantries out of
the way. the battle began. Mr. Brakka,
who officiated from the mound for the
Frakes, was wobbly Ht the beginning,
the middle and the end. yet, .because
the sluggers on the Frakna took kindly
to Mr. Gardner's offerings, he camo out
of the melee, scared some, but tired
and happy. Mr. Gardner knows how
to bend horseshoes and also a fine as
sortment of curves, and If the young
gentlemen behind him had been ctaady
when it counted most, and while lie
was striking out the opposing batters,
Just so easy, he would have been a hero.
As It was, the toller at the forge struck
out 13 Frakes.
Joe Fay was the batting hero of the
game. The little shortstop banged out
three two-baggera. Klrby Drennan
was there also with an extra base
wallop. Mr. Antolne hit for a triple,
and so did a young man who 1 handi
capped with the nam of Barrell. Any
way, It wa a free hitting game even
If It did resemble a lot of young men
Inflicted with th lasy germ, or walk
ing In their sleep. If the crew had
thrown a little more ginger Into the
battle. It would have been a smash
ing good game.
Mr. Brakke getly Jolted Mr. Lurch
amldrlft In the opening Inning. Then
he shot one down the groove that
Tauscher wanged for a single. Ken
nedy struck out and Mr. Brakke loos
ing hi range-finder again, hit curved
on ipto Emerlck's hinge. With these
three cantering on the bases. Barrell.
In spite of his name, hit for three
cushions, scoring three runs.
Then the master of th forge got Into
action, and the way he had his ozone
market working, there was evidently
nothing doing for the Frakes. In the
fifth Inning, however, the blacksmith
cracked. Antolne'g triple slipped
through the outfield and this, coupled
with two singles and Joe Fay's double,
tied the score.
In the fifth the Frakes made It one
more and with the one they made in
the fourth the soore stood 6 to 3. The
eighth was . a slugging match on both
sides. The birds from across the drink
annexed two and then came the eighth
for the Frakes, with three two baggers
all In a row. Thl 1 enough for the
opener. The score:
FRAKES.,
, . A.B. H. IB. P.O. A. E.
Thompson, rf 4 1 0 t 0 0
Drennen. 2b 4 12 0 10
Antk.ne. 3-1 t 10 0 o
R. Parrott, If 4 113 0 0
McKlwaino, cf 4 0 1 0 2 0
Pv- 3b 4 3 3 0 1 o
A. Parrott, lb 1 0 6 7 0 0
Fay. ss 4 2 3 5 1 1
Brakke. p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 3S S 11 28 t 1
EAST PORTLAND.
. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Lurch, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Tausiher. 3b 4 1 2 3 o 1
Kennedy, lb 5 0 0 2 1 0
Emerlck. c 4 1 1 13 S 0
Dirall. cf 6 0 110 0
Barrell, 2b 4 0 13 10
Meyers, ss 2 ,1 0 4 0 1
Maimus. If 4 0 3 0 0 0
Gardner, p 3 1 2 0 0 0
Totals 30 I 11 21 1 1
Emerick out on infield fly.
RUN8 AND HITS BY INNINGS.
East Portland 3 0000002 5
Hits Jt 3 1 2 1 2 0 212
Frakes 0 00131038
Hit 0 1 0 1 4 2 0 3-11
BCMMARY.
Struck out By Brakke, ; bv Gardner.
13. Bases on balls Off Brakke, 5; off
Gardner. 4. Two-base hits Fav. 3; Day,
Drennen. Three-base hits Barrell, An
tolne. Double play Fay to Parrott.
Stolen bases Kennedy. Thompson, Fay,
Gardner. 2: R. Parrott. Drennen, 3; Lurch,
Dlrall. Sacrifice hits Gardner, A. Par
rott. Hit by pitched ball Lurch, Em
erick. Thompson. Wild pitch, battery
error Brakke. First base on errors
Frakes, 2: East Portland. 2. Left on
bases East Portland. 10: Frakes. 6. Time
of game Two hours and 35 minutes. Um
pire Kankln.
ALBIXA BEATEN BY ST. JOHN
Wanderers Start Out Well, but Their
Pitcher Loses Control.
The SL John team of the Tri-City
League won the opening game of the
season from Albina at the J3l. John park
yesterday afternoon by the score of I
to &.
The Wanderer started off well and for
a time bad the gam In their pocket,
but their young pitcher, Broughton, sud
denly lost control, about the seventh
Inning and Ray, who succeeded him, was
worse and the Apostle came out vic
torious. The feature of the game wa the first
home run of the season, which was made
by Cal Gell of the Albina team. Ander
son's batting for fl. John waa another
feature worthy of mention, but the spec
tacular play of the day wa Outfielder
White' throw to the plate,- putting out
Jack Helser, who bad attempted to
scor. ,Whlte caught a fly up against the
left field fence and- threw th ball ac
curately into Catcher- 'Clark Moore's
hands and Helser was out on a close
play. ,
Ray, of the. Albina team, became
angered at a decision of Umpire Alex
Cheyne and threatened to strike the
official, but was quieted before a mix-up
ck cut 9 d.
Vt akctleld, the big pitcher from Elwa,
Reward
For proof then any Healer sella
Kew Victor Talking Machine!
or Edison Phonograph cheaper
than we do. t'on't be deceived
by' misleading RiivertisemenU.
E-.HQUSE CLEANING TIME.
, kfe BIG Nl
Jim
BIG
!t CLEAN-UP SALE
Ml
Have the Inrgcat and prottioKt
Eat Side Store dealing in fur
niture rxeltiivrly. Yon w ill find
no higher-fla furniture in tho
eity.
97 Varieties of Rockers
We have carried one of the largest stocks of Rockers in the city.
Last Monday we counted 97 different patterns on our floors and de
cided that we needed to clear out about 57 VARIETIES to make
room for new furniture, and have been giving SOME WONDER
FUL BARGAINS. Our GREAT ROCKER SALE WILL CON
TINUE ALL THIS WEEK.
$21.00 and $22.50
Sleepy Hollow Rockers
Special $13.35 and $14.30
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
These Rockers (exactly like cut ) are made of quarter-sawed oak, in golden
and weathered finish, with handsomely caned arms, and are upholstered in
genuine No. 1 leather and genuino Spanish leather, and our special clean-up
price, of $13.35 and $14.30 is such an EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN that
we would like every one of our customers and friends to benefit by it. We
have sold twenty-five already. Whatever you do, don't miss this big special.
Dining
Tables
We have a few ehoice Dining Tables left from
our last ear. One new lot has arrived, with
three others to follow. To make a CLEAN-UP
these will be sold
At 25 Per Cent Reduction
$11.00 Silk Floss
Mattresses
$8.00
If you have never enjoyed the luxury of sleeping on a Silk Floss Mat
tress, you have missed more than you realize. They remind you of the
bip, fat, comfortable feather bed that "mother used to tfQ ff
make." Special Monday and Tuesday at tpOsvl
Some Warm Stove and Range Bargains
This Reservoir Stove is especially serviceable in kitchens not fitted with
water tanks. It is a high-class stove, list price $34.50. 100
Our regular no-rent price $25.00; special during clean-up saler 0UU
DESCRIPTION:
BODY Rear and left side made of a high grade of re
fined steel ; front and oven door side are entirely cast.
OVEN Large, lGxlGxlO inches, made of heavy
steel, braced by east strips, bolted.
FIREBOX Large and heavily constructed.
RESERVOIR Flush with top, ornamental cast front
and bottom. It's fitted with a cast white porcelain
lined reservoir.
.-- a..'.'.?
-
$25.00 Kasteel Cook, With Reservoir Q ff
$1 00 Down, $1.00 WeekSpecial this Week P A O.VU
f 1 H 1 Will lS l). II.H,.
I ) '
Inmnwi I iiiaK sstmni si.il
) siam smallHi im,y
"J
Ik
9 uraiiTi -
'1 Vwsar 1
This is the famous Good Service Steel
Range which lias sfiveu such universal
satisfaction. larfre size, six lids, lbx'20
inch oven; is worth $40. We have only
four left of the last carload. To make a
CLEAN-UP we offer them i
at.
$25.00
Others Pay Rent
We Collect Rent
On. Half of Our
Own Building
Who Can Sell
the Cheapest?
W I- Morass
Ueo. T. Atrhley
a. H. Monraa
CRANIO AF ftriaaamiini'irisr
Bin EC ECEEDj
CORNER
?
si I PC to IE Cie r ert.n
Let "M-A" Fur
nish the House
"M-A"
Protects the
Family's Interest
A7 ot" O irtincr iin fill Vlt- nlrar liti -e -nir1 rorliirtnnr rt Vi t-o tr m -re rnnm f Of TJ PV I
W - t W asUVAYV Wl U & ImA UlWVela A&XAWO CLaUlVst A WUUUllig 1 V. A 9 VVS liAUlaU AWWA - -
Furniture. Our regular NO-RENT PRICES are very much lower than others (who
pay rent) can afford to sell at, and a 25 per cent reduction by us means
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
Wash., made good with the St. John
fans, for he fanned fl of his opponent
and fielded hi position nicely. Tha teams
lined up as follows:
HL John. ' Position. Albina.
WakeflBlrt P Broushtori. Bay
Clark Moore C Heltrmlth
Parker 1 B Helser
Flemmlna 2 B Burns
Pnllhrlck . . . . . B Paulson
B-iwn . ........ ..S. S Srhrad.r
White L. F... Ray. Broughton
Aild-rson B F c"
SCORE BT IJOHNOS. .
Albina . IMIM1 J J '
St. John 0 0OO0144 10 3
SUM MART.
Struck out By WaktBcld. 11: Brouihton.
S; Ray. 1 Bafs on ballf Oft Wakefield.
3: Rav. 2; Broughton. 2. Two-ba.e hue
Moote.' H,iler. Three-base hit Anderson.
Home run Oell. Stolen bases St.. John.
S. L.eft on bases St. John, i; Albina. 6.
Umpire Cheyne.
AYOODBIRN DEFEATS SALEM
Easily Takes Opening Game by a
Score of S to 0. :
WOODBCRN, Or., April 11. (Special.)
In the opening game of the Trl-City
League season here this afternoon the
home team easily defeated Salem. South
paw Bowen was In the box for Woodburn
and waa In splendid form, allowing only
one hit and striking out Ave men. His
teammate backed htm up m excellent
Btyle. not an error being chalked against
them. I..uess pitched for Salem and was
batted freely, a total of ten hit being
gathered off him. The same teams play
gain tomorrow, when Manning pitch'
for Woodburn and Hull for Salem. The
local fan are very much elated over the
showing made by the bum team and
consider that they will be well tn the
lead In the pennant race all season. Score
by Innings:
R.H.E.
-galem flOSOOflOO 0 1 6
Woodburn 11000100 3 10
OREGON CITY 7; VANCOUVER 1
In FYattirelens Game, Vls-ltln; Team
Suffers Defeat.
OREGON CITT. Or.." April 11. (Spe
cial.) The opening of the Trl-Clty League
season here Was marked tuday by a vic
tory for the rapermaRers. In a rather
featureless game they defeated the Van
couver team by tho score of 7 to 1. The
team work of the home team was notice
ably good, while that of Vancouver was
somewhat ragged. Oregon City's battery
played together remarkably well. It was
announced today that Shea, catcher for
Vancouver, would leave Monday morning
to play with tha Tacoma team of the
Northwest League. The attendance wa
good, and the town helped to start the
season with a parade led by a band. The
score by Innings:
Oregon City 2 0 0 0 1 a O 1 7
him a 0 o o t l 1 0
Vancouver 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 1
Hits 0 1 1 t 0 0 0 O 1 4
Batteries Oreon C'ty, Habemlcht and
Kelt; Vancouver. tnder. Olney and Chea.
COLLEGE KIXE HOLDS SPOKANE
Neck-and-Xeck Race Ends in Score
of 2 to C
PULLMAN, Wash.. April 11. (Spe
cial.) In the fastest game that has
been played, on the local diamond In
years, W. S. C. tied the league team
of Spokane with a score of 2 to 2.
Twelve Innings were played and the
State College players failed to .take
their last Inning, the visiting team be
ing obliged to catch the 6:30 train for
Spokane.
Halm pitched a star game for W. S.
C and Thompson, behind the bat. did.
hi work without an error. For Spo
kane. Oalesky and Dunn pitched and
Rogers caught- The leaguers took
three hits from Halm and gave nine,
three from Dunn and six from Oalesky.
Strike-outs Halm 8, Oalesky i, Dunn
3. 1'mpire Carlsch. ,
Portland Won Pennant in 1908.
PORTLAND, April 11. (To the Sport
ing Editor of The Or-gonlan.) To settle
a dispute between two fans, will you
kindly advise me In what year the
Portland baseball team won their last
pennant? U i. JAMBdON.
WaKhtnxton. sven hundred Mwja,-ktis
have b-a orrtTed from Newport and Nor
folk to rtu&oi Hn.i Ma.iila to rr-lac m.n on
th Asiatic division, whose lermn are about
to extiir.
UUM
4F WM awu ,"
Efery woman covet 'ft
shapely, pretty figure, gnd
many of them deplore th
lost of their girlish forma
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AH of this can be avoided.
however, by the nse of Mother's Friend before baby comet, at thit
great liniment alway preparet the body for the strain upon it, and
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Thousands gratefully tell of th benefit and relief derived from the
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Tli Bniflill RiziIitiT Ci, Aflinti, fit,
off