f HE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MAY 24. I90S.
PORTLAND
VANCOUVER PIONEERS OF THE TEI-WEEKLY CITY LEAGUE.
DEFEATS OAKLAND
Game is' Full of Errors, but
Garret Pitches Fancy ' ;
Baseball.
. 1 1 , i w - ! J ' r
i : 'Vi 6tf Mf -"Ov i!" - vr !
VISITORS LEAD AT FIRST
Hardy Goes to' Pieces-In the Sixth
and Two Runs Are Scored With
out . Necessity Hit-
ting the Ball.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. -
Yesterday' Results.
Portland S. Oakland 2. ' "
f..Ln Arigel'es Vsrn Francisco 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
San FrancUcQ
Portland 1 . . . i
Los Angeles
Oakland . ...
JT WILL G. MACRAE. '
Well, "even If if was yellow around
the edes and even if the boots, -bin-Rles
and wild heaves were as thick as
flees in-California, that 5 to 3 defeat
that we' stung Oakland for yesterday
afternoon, on the Vaughn-street play
ground, helps not a little yes?. Jesse
Garrett performed for us. and, but for
the wobbles in the opener, something;
for whiuh be was not responsible, those
Athenians-wouldn't have had a chance
to score. As it was, they romped over
the pan with two. After that, Mr.
Garrett simply applied the breaks and
if was forward and back- for the visi
tors; within our 'sates. Mr. -Garrett's
wind caroms' vers working niely and
seven: of the newly-named bulled the
ozonft market.
The: Athenians handed us Mr. Hardy,
a stocky slabster, who worked his
south propeller. Mr. Hardy started
with a cut-in that was largely in
hlB favor, but he blew up in the
sixth and Mr. Ktlian, whom we met
and fondly greeted upon a former oc
casion, was substituted. Mr. Kilian's
debut added one run to the general
store on hand, making it five. Mc
Credie's hired men had to come from
behind to win.
Crowd Starts With Roast.
The game wasn't two minutes old,
when the large crowd present cut loose
a gurgle of discontent as Cooney booted
Smith's drive. Van Haltren and Heit
muller both singled, Heiny getting his
because Ote Johnson thought it was
going to roll foul. With three on the
pegs, Johnson muffed Eagan's grass
scorcher. The two boot and the three
blngles, the third by Haley, and a sacri
fice gave Oakland the brace of tallies.
Mr. Garrett didn't like the idea of being
scratched any further, so he saw to it
that no Oaklander got along the route
past second after this.
Yet, while this was going on there
was a lovely mix-up. Oakland's sec
ond run came in when Cook drove out
a long fly. Heitmuller was at second
and Kagan on first. Cook, instead of
heavlng-to after Bassey had caught his
fly, kept on goln-g to second. Bassey
.heaved the ball to Casey and Pearl,
lamping Cook, just stepped forward
and tapped him gently on the slats.
Heitmuller cursed soundly, instead of
tearing for third and minding his own
business, and Casey made the mistake
of tagging Cook instead of Heitmuller.
it was a smashing clever bit of head
work on Cook's part, at that. We'll
take a little cold bottle, Casey.
Portland began to get the runs back
In the second. Singles by Johnson and
Cooney and Garrett's long fly gave us
one. Raftery singled in the third, stole
second and scored on Johnson's safe
poke.. In the sixth, two came home
without the painful process of hitting
'em out. Garrett walked. Just to
prove that he had lost his range finder,
Mr. Hardy, after Casey had messed Mr.
Lewis . up and was safely perched on'
first, injected a wild pitch into the
game. A passed ball scored Garrett.
Casey's score came up after a funny
play. Ryan had struck out and- Raftery
had walked because Hardy didn't like
his fooks. Casey had taken third on
the passed ball and, when Danzig hit
to Eagan, Casey scored while Raftery
was being put out at second. Danzig's
drived kissed off Eagan's shin and
caromed toward second. Haley fell,
kept his"' great toe glued to the bag
and managed to pick up the ball as it
was rolling by, morgulng Raftery.
: Score Again in Seventh.
The fifth and last run came in the
seventh. Bassey hit safe and Johnson
put him on second with a sacrifice.
Cooney wlfTed and Madden's safe drive
scored the Italian. We didn't try very
hard In the eighth, in spite of the fact
that Pasey and Ryan both plucked hits
out of the. inning.
The Kcore:
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E:
Pmitn. If -...4 .1 l ' o ' o
Van Haltren, cf- 4 1 2' 3 O O
Heitmuller, rf -4 O 1 0 0-0
Kagan. s .....4 4 o A 1 o
Hokkji. lb 4 0 "0 7 0 a
Cook. 3b 4 0 1 .1 -1 1
Haley. 2b j... ...... 4.0 1 3 2 0
Lewis, e 4 0 1 0 2 1
Hardy, p. ...n o o 1 4 0
Killan, p ; . . vr. . ... . 1 0 -0 O - 2 O
Total ........ . , 2 7 24 12 2
..: . ' PORTLAND.
' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
rasev. 2b o 1 1 2 :l 0
Ryan, rf ........... 4 0 1 1 ' o o
Raftery.- cf 1 1 1 1 0 0
I'alUlK, lb j... 8 O o IV 0 0
Basaoy. If i . . 4 I 1 2 0 0
Johnson.' 3b' 3 1 2 1 3 1
t'ooTlvy.' an ........... 4 0 a 1 4 1
MatMen. o ...V i 4 - O '2 S O" 0
Garrelt. p -. . . . . 3 1 U 0 11
Total.-. .-...31 5 10 27 11 S
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 000 0 2
Hits 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 7
Portland 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 S
Hits 0 2 3 110 2 2 10
SUMMARY.
Struck ot.B5- Garrett T. Hardy S. Klllan
3. Bases on balls Oft Hardy 7. Double
plajWooney to Casey to Lanig. Sacri
fice hils-Cook. Garrett. Ryan. Johnson. Raf
tery. ' Stolen baee- Raftery 2. Hit bv
plteherl bait Smith.. Paased balls Lewi, i.
l'lrl on trrora Portland 2. Oakland
a Wild niton Hardy. Left on base9
Portland 11. Oakland 8. Innings pitched
By : Hardy- It. Klllan 2.- Base - Tutu Oft
Hardy . Klllan 4. Time of game 2 hours.
L'mplre Perrlne.
'"'. '. 1
RALLV IX 'THE LAST IXXIXG
Angels Take Game From Seals in
San Kranclsco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 33. Los Angeles
t
clubs. : ; H 3
iflLtlL-L-l
12 3 '24 '.MS T
8 61 31 .M4 I
7 3 I , " . I
5 8 10 IS '.439 I
Ixet. . ...'...... 7
.'STANDING (READING FROM IE FT TO RIGHT), HATCH. M'CONNELL, BRIGGS, M. J. HELSER (MAN
AGF.11), HUNTER, FRBV, TURK fCAPTAIN). KNEELING (LEFT TO RIGHT), PENDER, KING, WOOD,
OLNEY, CONCANJiOX, SHEA. TROEH AND ORIET WERE ABSENT WHEN PICTliRE WAS TAKEN.
rallied in the last inning today, and de
deated San Francisco by a score of 4 to 3.
Score;
LOS ANGELES.
, . AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Oakes. cf 5 0 2 1 1 0
Wheeler. 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 1 10 0- 0
Btashear. rf ,...4 0 0 2 0 0
Smith. 3b 4 1 1 0 3 v 0
Ellis, If .4 1110 0
Uelmaa. as 3 1 2 6 3 0
Hogan. c 2 0 0 S 5 0
Koestner, p .3. 1 8 2 8 1
Total ..,.. .'...33 4 10 27 1 1
-- SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A'. E.
Hlldebrand, If .'. ....3 0 1 1 O 0
Mohler, 2b ..2 ' 0 2 4 4 .0
Williams, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0
Melehoir. II 4 0 0 0 0 0
Zelder, ss 3 2 1110
Piper, cf 2 O010O
McAnJle. 3b 4 0 O 2 6 1
La Lange, o 3 0 2 7 2 O
Jones, p ....3 1 1 0 2 1
Total -.27 8 1 27 15 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 24
Hits i 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 310
San Francisco .....0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 07
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Dillon, Jones, Koestner,
Delmas,' Kills. Sacrifice hits Delmas, Moh
ler 4. Piper, Hogan 2. Stolen bases Zelder
2. Double plays Delmas to Dillon. First
base on balls Off Koestner S, oft Jones 2.
Struck out By Koestner 5. by Jones 4. Time
of game I hour 46 minutes. Umpire O' Con-'
nell.
DARTMOUTH VICTOR IX MEET
Xow Champion of Xew England In
tercollegiate Association.
BROOKLIN'a Mass., May 23. Dart
mouth won the twenty-second annual
championship athletic contest of the New
England Intercollegiate Association today.
Representatives of 11 colleges competed.
"JEWEY" SMITH KNOCKED OTjT
Whipped, by Sam McVey in Third
Round at Paris.
PARIS, May 23. "Jewey" Smith, the
South African heavyweight boxer, was
knocked out by Samuel McVey, of Cali
fornia, in the third round of a 20-round
match at Porte Naillot tonight.
Yale-Harvard Game Called.
At New Haven Yale freshmen . 2,
Harvard freshmen 2 (15 innings). Called
on account of darkness.
Missouri and Washington Tie.
At Columbia, Mo. Missouri University
8, Washington University S.
College Baseball Games.
At Worcester Holy Cross 1, Yale 0.
At Wllliamstown Westeyan 3, Wil
liams 1.
At West Point Columbia 7, Army
3.
At Campaign, 111. Illinois 16. Minne
sota 0.
At Providence Brown 6, University of
Michigan 3.
At Burlington, Vt. University of "Ver
mont 3. Amherst 7.
At Chicago Purdue 4, University of
Chicago 1.
PRINCETON, May 23. Princeton 4.
Harvard 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23. Pennsyl
vania 11, Cornell 5.
VICTORIA, B. C. May 23. Victoria,
9; University of Washington, 3.
Albany Plans Baseball Team.
ALBANY, Or., May 23. (Special.) The
Alco Club, of this city, which recently
adopted athletics as a part of its facili
ties and is building the best gymnasium
in Albany, Is now forming a baseball
team. Practice has begun and the team
is planning a trip into Eastern Oregon
and Eastern Washington during next
month.
Ames Wins First Track Meet.
KANSAS CITY, May 23. Iowa State
Agricultural College of Ames. la., today,
annexed the first annual track, and held
meet of the Missouri Valley intercollegi
ate. The final score was: Ams 52, Mis
souri 22, Drake IS, Washinon 13, Kan
sas XI, Nebraska 8 and In-a 7.
ROBBER OBTAINS $1.50
Hold-up on ' Lenore Street, Wood
lawn, in Early Morning Hours.
Surprised by a highwayman who sprang
at him from the shadow of a tree in a
dark spot on Lenore street. Wood. awn,
M. F. Webster, who resides at 1461 Lenore
street, was held up last night at 12:30
o'clock at the nauzale of a revolver, and
robbed of $1.60. all . the money he hap
pened to have with him. The thug cursed
hLs victim because he had soUtle money,
and keeping the weapon pointed at Web
ster, ordered him to . proceed without
looking back. Report was made to the
police immediately, but the robber was
not apprehended. He is described as a
short, heavy-set man, with a stubby
mustache and dressed in dark clothes.
.Ueuger, jeweler, optician. M2 Wash.
FIVE NEW RECORDS
Many Old Marks Surpassed in
the American Henley.
DEAD HEAT IN BIG RACE
Pennsylvania and New York Athlet
ic Club Tied in First Eight Event. ,
Harvard Freshmen Win the
Second Eight Contest.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23. In the
best regatta ever held by the Ameri
can Rowing Association five different
eights this afternoon beat the record
for the course of a mile and five-sixteenths
on the Schuylkill River. The
best mark of the day was made by the
University of Pennsylvania's varsity
eight and the New York Athletic Club,
when they rowed a dead heat for the
first place in the race for the first
eights. Again in the race for junior
college crews all three contestants,
Yale, Pennsylvania and Harvard, beat
the former figures of minutes 34
seconds, the time of the victorious Yale
eight being 6 minutes 27 seconds, and
of the Harvard and Pennsylvania
crews, which rowed a dead heat for
second place, 6 minutes 28 3-5 seconds.
New York crews carried off the
lion's share of the honors, winning
four firsts and tieing one. Philadel
phia was second with three firsts and
a tie for first.
Georgetown Preparatory School,
Harvard, Yale and Baltimore each got
one first. One of the biggest crowds
that ever saw a local regatta lined the
banks of the river to witness the fin
ishes. Results:
Inter-scholastic eight-oared event. Won
by Georgetown Preparatory School, Wash
ington; second. Central High School. Phil
adelphia; third. CascadlUa School. Ithaca;
fourth, Mc Kin ley School, Washington;
time. 6:45
First four-oared sculls Won by Nonpar
ell R. C, New York; second, Philadelphia
Barge Club; third. Undine Barge Club, Phil
adelphia; time, 6:59 1-5.
Single sculls Won by Durado Miller. New
York A. C. ; Jesse Will iamson, Un 1 versity
Barge Club. Philadelphia, second ; time,
8:01 1-5. Two starters.
Second four-oared shells Won by Arun
del Boat Club. Baltimore; second, Univer
sity ol Pennsylvania; third. Old Dominion
B. C, Alexandria. Va.; time, 7:15 1-5.
Second eight-oared shells- Won by Harv
ard freshmen; second. University of Penn
sylvania freshmen; third. West Philadelphia
B. C; time 6:35.
Second single sculls Won "by Mehrhoff,
Nassau B. C, -New York; second, Beale,
Bachelors' Barge Club, Philadelphia; third,
David McEntee, Metropolitan Rowing Club,
New York; time, 8 :13.
First eight-oared shells, dead heat be
tween the University of Pennsylvania
( Doerlng, bow ; Townsend, 2 ; Rogers, 3 ;
Hendrie, 4; Shoemaker. 5; Drayton, 6;
Dean. 7; Enrlg, stroke; Westcott. coxswain),
and the New York A. C. (Wheeler, bow;
Gibbons, 2; River, 3; Boilan, 4; Klein, 5;
Boyle, 6; Brown. 7; K use he, stroke, Swan,
coxswain); third. Bachelor Barge Club,
Philadelphia; fourth, Georgetown; time,
6:26. .
First pair oared shells Won by West
Philadelphia B. C. (Doerlng and Campbell);
second. Nonpareil Rowing Club, New York
1M. Kuehne and J. Kuehne); time. 8:03 2-6.
First double sculls Won by New York
A. C. (C. P. Stewart and C. J. Quinn);
ssKJond. Nonpareil R. C. New York R. H.
Kapp and Charles Stelnkamp) ; third. Un
dine Barge Club. Philadelphia L. W. John
son and R. W. McDowell); time, 7:28 2-6.
.Junior collegiate eight-oared race Won
by Yale Townsend, bow ; Bobbins. 2 ; Wo
dell, 3; Hunt. 4; Dunkle, 5; Godley. 6; Mil
ler, 7; Wallis. stroke); second, dead heat
between University of Pennsylvania (Fergu
son, bow; Reeves, 2; Crooke, 3; Townsend,
4 ; Breitlnger, 6 ; Scott. 6 ; Braddock, 7 ;
Ballard, stroke), and Harvard (Marshall,
bow; Loring, 2; Haddor, 3; Hill, 4; McLeod,
5; Brenton, 6; Wyman, 7; Martin, stroke);
time. 6:27.
This breaks record for the course of 834.
Klght-oared scull race Won by University
of Pennsylvania; second. The Wanderers of
Philadelphia; time 6:26.
. Four-oared scull Won. toy Bachelors. -Barge
Club, - Philadelphia; second. Harvard Uni
versity; only- tvrS starters; time 7:07 3-5.
Tie for first in eight-oared shell race be
tween Pennsylvania and New York A.- C
rowed off Monday.-
OREGON'S WORK SATISFACTORY
Gossip at Eugene Oyer Results of
Corvallis Track Meet. "
LTNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene..
Or., May 23. (Special. )--Although some
of Oregon's athletes did not do the work
that they are capable of in yesterday's
meet with O. A. C. general satisfaction
Is expressed over the result. The work
of the sprinters, hurdlers and vault era
was altogether satisfactory to Trainer
Hayward, as was Mclntyre's work in the
weights and May's showing In the mile
run. Lowell ran a good race in the 440
yard dash and Moon did a creditable
piece of work when he won the 220-yard
dash In ,22 1-6 seconds. Moon is a fresh
man and has had no previous experi
ence tn athletics. His home is at Drain.
Another new man who made a good
showing for Oregon la Roberts, a fresh
man from The Dalles. Roberts has made
good in the sprints and hurdles, and this
fact, taken with Huston's improvement,
has counterbalanced the. loss sustained
by the injury of Moores some weeks, ago.
One of the surprises of yesterday's meet
was Williams, a Eugene boy, who had
never before contested in athletics. Will
iams won third place in the pole-vault,
with a leap of 10 feet 4 inches - -The
Oregon team will leave on Thurs
day for- Seattle, where the Oregon-Washington-Idaho
meet will be held, on Sat
urday. .:.
Trainer Hayward's praises- are being
sung on every hand today. The loss of
Kelly, Moores, Hug and McKinley had
caused many friends of the Oregon team
to have grave misgivings about its suc
cess this year. Hayward's value as a
trainer is attested by the development
of such men as Lowell, Mays, Downs,
Dodson, Slevers, Williams, Moon, Gar
diner, Mclntyre, Roberts and Dodson, all
of whom have made good this year.
The splendid fight made by the .Cor-
vallls men in yesterday's meet is the
cause of much favorable comment here.
In Davolt, Wolfe, Hall and Greenhaw, the
Agricultural College has a great quartet
of athletes.
O. A. C. TAKES TWO GAMES
Defeats Oregon Xine in Double-
header Contest at Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF EUGENE, Or., May
23. (Special.) The fast baseball team of
the Oregon Agricultural College tooK Dotn
games from the University of Oragou nine
in a double-header played here today, by
the scores of 6 to 3 and 5 to 4. Tlw
first game was a disheartening exhibition
from start to finish, especially from an
Oregon standpoint, for the varsity lads
had any number of opportunities to cinch
the contest, but were found wanting at
crucial moments. Henkle pitched a good
game for Oregon, but support was lack
ing. Honors were about even between
him and Roaper, who occupied the slab
for the Aggies. Oregon Agricultural Col
lege won the game in the first inning
when "Coleman of Oregon misjudged a
long fly and let in two runs. In the
second collision, the Corvallis team
showed the effects of good coaching in
comparison to the varsity, which has had
no professional coach this year. Hurd
and Taylor were the Oregon battery,
while Looney and Moore made up that
of Oregon Agricultural College.
0MT0N ATHLETES
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CHAMPIONS
OP YAMHILL COUNTY.
Four-Cornered Contest at Newberg.
McCann First in Dashes
and Shot-Put.
NEWBERG, Or., May 23. (Special.)
The annual track and field meet of
the Yamhill County High Schools took
place on the Pacific College field here
today, resulting in a sweeping victory
for Dayton. Other schools represented
were Lafayete, Newberg and Dundee,
McMinnville not appearing with a team,
as had been expected. The score was
Dayton, 73; Lafayette, 23; Newberg,
12; Dundee, 0.
The stars of the day were McCann
and Gabriel, of Dayton, and Dorrla and
Henry, of Lafayette. McCann won
the two short dashes, the shotput and
enough other place to bring his record
of points up to 21. Dayton has a strong,
well-balanced team of young athletes,
which would do credit to a much larger
school. Dorris, the much-heralded
Lafayette long-distance lad, won his
events, but In time far from sensational
and h! distress at the finish of both
races showed him to be in poor form.
Big delegations of students and citi
zens were present from Dayton, La
fayette, Dundee, with some present
from McMinnville. The rooting was
intense throughout the day. The re
sult of the meet by events follows:
50-yard dash McCann (Dayton), Spangts
(Dayton), Brunton , (Newberg); time,
0:3 3-5.
Half mil run Dorris (Lafayette. Mc
Colm (Dayton). Higglns (Newberg); time
2:14.
High Jump Henry (Lafayette). Louder
hauser (Dayton) and Barrett (Neberg) tie
for second: height. 4 feet 10 Inches.
220-vard dash Mabee, McCann and
Spangle, all Dayton: time 0:2,". 8-5.
loo-yard dash McCann. Mabee. Spangle,
all Dayton: time 0:11 3-5.
Shot put McCann (Dayton), Nelson (La
fayette). Epangle (Dayton); distance 39
feet 4 Inches.
440-yard run Taylor, Hadaway. Mellln
ger. all Dayton: time 0:59 4-i7.
Broad Jump-Gabriel (Dayton). Brunton
(Newberg). Epangle (Dayton) y distance 19
ftfet 2 Inches.
Hammer throw Baxter (Dayton). MrCann
(Dayton). Nelson (Lafayette); distance, 103
feet 8 Inches.
Pole vault Gabriel (Dayton). Henry (La
fayette). Larkin (Newberg); height ft feet
2 inches.
Mile run Dorris (Lafayette). McColm
(Dayton), Higgin-. (Newberg; time 5:30 4-5.
120-yard hurdles Louderhauser (Dayton),
Brunton (Newberg)-, Ketlerman (Lafayette).
ARXSPIGEB ASSISTANT COACH
Chosen Unanimously bjr Oregon XTni-
verstty Athletic Council.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON;. Eugene,
Or., May 23. SpeciaL) At a meeting of
A home of fer without a par
allel in Portland's history.
G Take M.-V. car and see Terrace Park
today; after June 6 absolutely no, dis
count "goes." V;
Q The Spanton Co.'s selling contract expires on
Terrace Park June 6; they will have had charge of
this beautiful piece of property one year on that
date their contract is up and the owners say they
will not sell any lot or lots in Terrace Park after
that date for less than the scheduled prices shown
in this advertisement; whatever remains after June
6 will be held as an investment.
Q Terrace Park is the ideal residence section of the East Side. It commands
the most sightly view in Portland it. is convenient to streetcars, and-has all
the et cetera s that go' to make up a first-class section. Terrace Parle has
been offered right along for less money than many other residence sections
not half so good. This is a strong statement, but it simply means an hour's
time to investigate the truthfulness of it,
Q Retain this price-list. ' - " ' - .
' Q Every lot in Terrace Park shows its block and number, and you can easily
determine the prices for yourself by consulting the price-list.
0 Take "M-V" car anc". go out to the tract yourself. . .
20 - Per Cent Discount fori Lot-10 Per Cent Down and $10.00 a month.
22 Per Cent Discount for 2 Lots 10 Per Cent Down and $15.00 a month.
25 Per Cent Discount for 4 Lots 10 Per Cent Down and $25.00 a month.
BLOCK ONE
Lot 1 .$600 '
Lots " 2-3.'...:. 500
Lot ": 4...... 600
Lot 5 '425
Lot ; . 6 .., 400
Lots 7-14...... 375
Lots 15-16 450
Lots 17-25 375
Lot 26...... 425
' BLOCK TWO
Lot 1 $600
Lots ' 2-3 500
Lot 4 600
Lot 5 425
Lot .6 .. 400'
'Lots 7-14...... 375
Lots 15-16 .450
Lots 17-24...... 375
Lot 25 400
Lot 26.. 42-5
BLOCK THREE
Lot 1. v..'-.. $700
Lots 2-3 500
Lot 4 1 . 600
Lot .5 425
Lot 6 400
Lots . 7-14. ..... 375
Lot 15 .. 500
Lot- 16 475
Lots 17-21 425
Lots 22-25 400
Lot 26...... 425
BLOCK FOUR
Lot 1 $600
Lot 2...... 550
Lot 3 500
Lot 4 550
Lot 5 425
Lot 6 400
Lots 7-9...... 375
Lots 10-14. 400
Lots 15-16 .. 450
Lots 17-21...... 425
Lots 22-25 400
Lot 26 425
Q First payment may be made any time in June, but you must decide before
June 6th.
Q When lot is paid for, we will build any kind of a house you like on easy in
stallments. Q Agent at Terrace Park all day today (Sunday).
The Spanton Go. A. Rolling
Tract Agent
Sole Agents for TERRACE PARK, or End of m.v. c&riine
the Athletic Council held this moraine.
Olen Arnspiger, '09. was unanimously
elected assistant football coach for the
coming season.. Arnspleer has another
year in college, but has played his limit
under the four-year rule. He entered
the university in the Fall -ol 1904 and at
onoe played tackle on -the varsity
eleven, besides winning a coveted posi
tion on the All-Northwest team at the
end of the season. He played regularly
as tackle for four years under Coaches
Smith. Shorts, Bezdek and Frost, and
at the close of last season was again hon
ored with a place on the All-Northwest
eleven.
Arnspiger has put himself through
Jollege. principally by doing surveying
work in the Summer time. He dropped
out of college early in the Spring during
his first two years here and as a conse
quence will not graduate with his class.
He Is an excellent student and is one of
the cleverest football men ever turned
out at Oregon.
It is likely that Arnspiger will have
almost entire charge of the freshman
team next Autumn, although he .will no
doubt be assisted somewhat by Coach
Forbes ' and will in turn assist Forbes
with the varsity squad.
Gresham Wins 1-rom St. John.
The Gresham High School athletes
BLOCK FIVE
Lot l...:..$600
Lot 2. . . i . . 550
Lot : . -.3 500
Lot ' 4....".. 550
Lot 5 425
Lot' 10 450
Lots 6-14 375
Lots 15-16 "425
Lots 17-24..:... 350
Lot 25 .. 375
Lot 26...... 400
BLOCK SIX
Lot 1 .$425
Lots 2-10 375
Lot 11 450
Lot 12 425
Lot 13 375
Lots 14-21 350
Lot . 22 425
BLOCK SEVEN
Lot l4.....$450
Lots 2-9 400
Lot 10 425
Lots 11-12 450
Lot 13 . . 400
Lots 14-21 375
Lot 22 450
BLOCK EIGHT
Lot 1 $450
Lots 2-7.. 425
Lots 8-10 450
Lots 11-12...... 500
Lot 13 450
Lots .14-20 425
Lot 21 400
Lot 22 475
BLOCK NINE
Lot 1.. $450
Lots 2-3 375
Lots 4-10. 400
Lot 11 450
Lot 12. 475
Lot 13 425
Lots 14-19 400
Lots 20-21 375
Lot 22 450
BLOCK TEN
Lot 1 $450
Lots 2-10 375
Lots 11-12 450
Lots 13-21 375
Lot 22 450
Lot .11 425
BLOCK ELEVEN
Lot- l......$450
Lots 2-11 375
Lots 12-13 450
Lots 14-23...... 375
Lot 24 450
BLOCK TWELVE .
Lot 1 $450
Lot 2.. 425
Lots 3-7 400
Lots 8-11 375
Lots 12-13 450
Lots 14-17 375
Lot 18 400
Lots 19-23 425
Lot 24 475
BLOCK THIRTEEN
Lot 1 $625
Lots 2-3...... 525
Lots- 4-7.;.... 500
Lot 8 550
Lot 9 .. 450
Lot 10...... 425
Lot 11 .. 600
Lot 12 700
Lot 13 600
Lots 14-19 525
Lot 20...... "625
BLOCK FOURTEEN
Lot 1 $575
Lot 2 450
Lot .3 475
Lot 4 500
Lots 5-6...... 525
Lot 7 550
Lot 8 525
Lot 9 700
Lot 10 650
Lot 11...... 525
Lots 12-14 47.3
Lots 15-20 450
Lot 21...... 500
Lots 22-23. 375
BLOCK FIFTEEN
Lot 1 $500
Lots 2-12 450
Lots 13-14 400
Lots 15-23. 375
Lot 24 450
"Lots 25-26 325
Lot 27 225
Lots 28-30 375
Lots' 31-32 550
Lots 33-34 800
proved victorious in the several athletic
contests with the St. John High School
lads yesterday. In the morning the lads
from Gresham defeated St. John at base
ball by the decisive score of 12 to 0. In
the afternoon Gresham took the track
meet by a score -of 42 to 18. Ernest
Broughly, of St. John, won the 50-yard
and 100-yard dashes, both of which were
hotly contested events. Gresham won
the other events quite - handily.
Miss Maezie Lovelace, of the Gresham
High School, threw the regulation base
ball 110 feet, in the competition between
the girls. The Gresham team also won
the basketball game by a score of 8 to S.
WILL MEET LANG IN SYDXEY
Burns Accepts Olfer of $20,000 for
Fight in Australia.
LONDON, May 23. Tommy Burns, the
American heavyweight pugilist, has had
no reply to the cablegram he sent to Jack
Curley at Chicago four days ago, accept
ing an offer to fight Jack Johnson, the
colored heavyweight, in Nevada on Labor
day, for a purse of 135,000, Burns to have
$30,000, win, lose or draw. Burns told the
Associated Press today that In view of
his silence he has decided to accept an
BLOCK SIXTEEN
Lot 1 $450
Lots 2-9 375
Lot 10...... 400
Lots 12-13...... 475
Lot 12 500
Lot 13 475
Lot . 14...... 425
Lot 15 400
Lots 16-23 375
Lot 24...... 450
BLOCK SEVENTEEN.
Lot 1. $400 .
Lots 2-10...... 325
Lot 11 350
Lots 12-13...... 425
Lot 14 350
Lots 15-23 325
Lot .... 24...... 400
BLOCK EIGHTEEN
Lot 1 $475
Lots 2-10...... 325
Lots 11-12 375
Lots 13-18 325
Lots 19-20 525
BLOCK NINETEEN
Lot 1 .$475
Lots 2-4 325
Lots 5-6 375
Lot 7 325
Lot 8 575
BLOCK TWENTY
Lots 1 and 4...... $525
Lots 5-9...... 375
Lots 10-11 ..625
Lots 12-13 525
.Lots 14-17 375
Lot 3 425
Lot 2 475
BLK.
Lots
Lots .
Lot
Lot
Lots
Lots
TWENTY-ONE
1-2..
3-4..
5..
6..
7-8. .
9-11. ,
.$675
. 425
. 375
. 325
. 375
. 300
announced offer from Australia to tight
the Australian boxer, Lang, at Sydney,
during the visit of the American fleet.
Burns says he will get $20,000, win, lose
or draw, in Australia, and that he will
start the end of June. Lang was defeated
by Johnson at Melbourne in March of
last year.
NAVY LOSES LAST BOAT RACE
Beaten by ' Syracuse I'niversity by
Six Seconds.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 23. The
Navy senior crew closed its season on'
the Severn this afternoon by losing a
two-mile race to the varsity eight of
Syracuse University. The time was:
Syracuse, 10 minutes 28 1-5 seconds;
Navy, 10 minutes 34 1-5 seconds. . The
visitors crossed the finish line with
Jialf a length of open water between
the shells.
Wisconsin Defeats Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 23. The University
of Wisconsin's track team defeated the
representatives of the University of
Chicago here today 64 to 62.