to
BEAVERS PLAY IN
Clean Up Commuters"to Tune
of 7 to 1 by Good Team
work and Hits.
LA LONGE LAID OUT EARLY
t navilablp Spiklnc Kplsodc Is Only
Mar to tiitme Oakland Plays in
Tnr Form Till Fifth,
When Thoy Improve.
rAciric co.st ieagik.
V.lrd.v'. Reults.
PrlJn1 7, Oakland 1.
ln AnjfN S. rnan 1.
&a-rainrnto baa Fram lM u 1.
CI.IBS.
Pramnta
Portland ..(..
alcland
San Fran.. I 1
Vernon ... 2j 1
, SAN ' FRANCISCO. April ie. (Spe
..;.KT,wth aklaT" Playing rasped
basebaU from start to finish, the Beav-
thha4 n? j,fffc'"lty In landing their
third straight ama today. 7 to 1
It -was a Portland victory all the wav
trom the second inning. whPn with the
tsrs full and two out Ryan's two
bagger cleaned the sacks. After that
they tallied three more In the third
on a series of rolxups. and Happy Ho
jran. who had been pitching, retired
In favor of Tonnennn th ...
I.eaftuer. Tonneson fared far better
-.. ii.iKan, out me mischief
been accomplished.
had
An Injury to Mickey T.nLonge. who
In the second inning was spiked bv
Johnson sll,1ii1B; into the plate, hurt
the chances -of the Commuters. in
fact, it whs Ihc poor work of Carl
l-ewis. who followed ULone in hold
ing; the Beavers to their bases, that
Rave them such a tremendous lead.
V-aljonKe had to be carried off the
field, but it was announced that he was
not seriously injured.
Beavers Play Hard.
McCredie's men started after Hogan
hard in the second. Johnson walked
e.-d was sent to third when Breen put
a two-base hit down past first. Ken
nedy was out on a fly, but Armbruster
was hit. filling- the bases. Graney
forced Johnson home, and then Buddy
Ryan -came through with his two-bagger,
a long- hit to center, that scored
all cf the men ahead of him.
In the third inning it was another
case of three runs with two men out.
With Ort and McCredie stowed away.
Johnson was walked, and stole second.
Breen hit one to right that Ca,rroll
dropped, and Johnson tallied. The
Portland second baseman stole second
and third on Catcher Lewis, and then
came home because the backstop
dropped the hall after the runner was
safely out. Kd Kennedy was passed,
stole third and came home when Arm
bnmter put the ball into center.
Tonneson Holds 'Ein.
With Tonneson in the box only one
man. McCredie. made the circuit. It
was In the seventh Inning when the
Judge hit to second and came all the
way around as Truesdale made a wild
throw in handling a ball from John
son's bat.
The Commuters had one inning In
which they looked like real ball play
era. That was the fifth, which Car
roll started with a single, going to
second on Olson's error. Breyette laid
down a bunt that he beat out. and
with Lewis dead. Tonneson's single
scored Carroll.
PORTLAND.
PHOFESSIONALWAY
Wtaartin of thm Club. I
iireniiji ? "i
. r o ; - j
1 -.-"ii
-. . 4i..i.: 4i ii t
I.- 3 31..!.. I ! .50
.... I I SI. I k! jit
. 4 . . 6 .457
!- -. 3! .273
3l 4 6! TJ T i S5
AB. R. II. PO. A. K.
ttv-n. of 4 0 1 10 0
:san. u 4 0 1 4 S 1
0rt. If 5 O 0 1 o O
McCredie, vf ft 1 1 ti - 1 o
JnVmaon. 5b 1 I 0 0 4 O
Breen. ;t 4 3 o 1 1
Kennedy, lib a l o 16. ft it
Armbruster. o." -114 10
3iane. p 4 1 0 1 S .u
Total S-J 7 e I-I 75 2
OAKLAND. "
v, , AB. ft. H. PO. A. K.
Murrh. if 4 0 o 1 o l
Trueoale. Vb. 4 o 1 " 4
r t.ets. if 4 v o o o a
'amerrn. Ih 4 n 1 s 5 o
Mrm-n. ;ib r. o O ti i o
nrroll. rf -114-41
Tirevette. e S ! 1 -J a O
V.a t.anae. o 1 o ft 1 o O
Hcjtan. p 1 t o 1 n o
'. o 11 o s 1 1
Tornescm. p - 0 1 o 1
Totals ' 30 l'-5 H 15 4
SCORE BV INMNfiS.
rortland o s s n n o I o o T
' osioiito o
Oakland o 0 O O 1 000 o 1
0 O.O 1 S I t o 05
SUMMARY.
Runs kit runs. S Mia pfl Haan In threa
..-'..u. ..i-w , mi inrwi nui on ivinneeon 1
... . 1,.. ,:.. iwo-L.'- nil reen. Rvan.
TruakOale. Pa.-rlfl;e hits Carroll First
'n cal'-d kaH Hdfsn 3. Tonneson
c-iruris out ,ranav b. Tonneson a. Bit
y pitcher Armbruster thy Hotan). filnen
hv Tonneson . SloU.i bases Johnson.
riun.-r, ri - 11 wnuoir plya Granev
10 Keimea. v arrow to t Ieivi. Tonnes.'m
, u .neron, Charra defeat
... , 1..,- .,, i nour 45 min-
Ansel Still Vlt'torion.
l-OS
A.N.tilt-.S. Aliril !. It was Tha,
oiu iory acHin toiti- thA
being
to 1, in favor of Lo inzic
Excellent
worn in the Hold ih md 1
Angeles in part, for the Vornonites
loucnea np ivocstner fur nine lilts. The
score: . R. H. K.
I o Angeles 1 1 o o 0 0 0 0 3 i 1
Vernon O 00001 00 01 0 2
Batterlett Kostner and Drendorff"
Xewiln and Kling.
s Sat-raniento Gets Six in Eight.
SACRAMKXTO. Cwl.. April 10. Sacra
mento won the fourth game out of five
of the fan Francisco series today by the
score of 7 to 1. There was a great bat
ting rally in the eighth inning, resulting
In six run and six hits for the Sacra
mento team. The score: R. H B.
San : Francisco 00100000 01 10 1
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 10 x
BatteriesBrowning and L. Williams;
Whalen, Baum and Byrnes.
SALT LAKE SKATERS WIN OCT
Irenver Team Second in Six-Day
Itace,, With Loan Third.
SALT LAKR CITT. AprtI 10. In an
exciting finish tha six-day roller akat-
lng race, half an hour each night,
ended tonight. The Salt Lake team
had a good lead and won first place
In easy style, and the Denver team
won second place by only a quarter
of a lap. Scores: 1
Schatz and Hardy. Salt Lake, 58
miles 12 laps; Waters and Burt.
Denver, 5 miles 8?i laps; Green and
Scofleld. Logan. Sg miles 8Vi laps;
Bradford and Reynolds, Butte, 58 miles
2H laps.
.
MEXICO WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
McQuistou Brothers Get First Hon
ors in Tennis Tourney.
MEXICO CITT, April 10. In the
sixth day's play of the annual tennis
tournament at the Mexican Country
Club. Paul and Harvey McQuiston. of
Mexico City, today won the champion
ship in men's doubles by defeating S.
M. Sinsabaugh and Nat Browne, of Cali
fornia, by 7-5. 4-6, 3-6. 6-2 and 6-4.
Miss May Sutton won the ladles' sin
gles from Florence Sutton bv 6-1 and
6-4. " .
May Sutton and S. M. Slnsabaugh
won the mixed doubles after a hard
etrurggle with Claude Butlln and his
sister. Miss Patricia Butlin, by --S and
O. A. C. 15; Salem 0.
SALEM, Or.. April 111. (Special.) O.
A. C. won from Salem High school In a
baseball game at Corvallis todav by a
score of 15 to 0.
MATCH ISjOBE UNIQUE
SEATTLE MAN HOPES TO THROW
SIX IN 90 MINUTES.
,f He Eails. or if Any One of His Op.
ponents Gets Fall. He Loses
Match and Money.
vi hen Charles Franklin, of Seattle,
attempts the feat of throwing six
wrestlers in one night, which he is
expected to do at the Heilig Theater
Wednesday night, the wrestlin? fans'
will be treated to a novelty in the line
of grappling contests.
Franklin, the pupil of Dr. Roller and
Joe Carroll. Is said by them to be the
coming light heavyweight champion of
the world. He is young and ambitious,
and while his over-anxious manager
may have set him an impossible task,
he will show the Portland fans some
thing speedy in the wrestling art.
Among his opponents Wednesday
night will be John Berg, better known
as 'ioung Hackenschmidt. who Is some
thing of a wrestler himself, and if the
7"u'c man succeeds in disposing of
Berg alone, he will be accomplishing
acai more man any of the fans
herebelicvepossible. Carroll and Frank-
iiu eipecied to get O'Connell into this
maicn, dui jMidie told them to go ped
dle their papers. He said he was pre
pared to give Urlacher a chance, and
he believes he can do better financially
with Urlacher than he can with the
bunch of six. even though the Seattle
man is defeated.
Aside from Berg, the other wrestlers
who will meet Franklin are Bert Thom
as. Nelson LaSalle. Grant and possibly
Dan Sullivan or Strangler Smith. Sul
livan announces he will meet Franklin
in an even match, nrnvlrilnu- prsnviin
will make 158 pounds, and offerR to
post 8500 to bind the bargain. Sulli
van is under the Impression that Frank
lin wants to have 80 minutes with each
man. but in this he is mistaken, for
the Seattle man is compelled to throw
an six contestants in one hour and a
half of actual wrestling, time being
taken out for short rests between eaca
contest. Thia means that Franklin ta
allotted 90 minutes In which to defeat
the six- opponents, and the bout wfTl
resemble six different matches, provid
ing that he accomplishes the feat and
that none of his opponents is able to
secure a fall on him. In the latter
event. Franklin loses without further
contest, whether It be the first or the
last lau.
Many skeptical fans are wondrlnr
why Carroll,, who Is rated a smooth
article In the wrestling world, consents
10 mane such a match, for he himself
admits that Berg is good enough f
give nis man an even battle. As the
winner takes all. both side bet and
percentage or gate receipts. It Is hard
to figure where Franklin is to fare
in case he meets with a reversal. At
any rate, the contest will be unique
enough to warrant a good crowd at
tending the Heillg Theater Wednesday
OREGOX TRACK MEN TRY OUT
Partial List ' Selected for Columbia
Indoor Meet Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF rvRPVirr
Or., April 10. Spo-.al.) This afternoon
in-ia me iryout to select the track
team which is to be entered in the Co
lumbia indoor meet next Saturday. The
220-yard relay team and the hig'h-jump
in.i ciioscn tnis afternoon
They will be selected next Wednesdav
nr results of today's tryout with men in
viwr 01 ine places taken is:
"tf.e'i;v;- cap-
....... mi nuaton; time,
4-.1 seconds. 1
.Vt-yard high hurdlesOliver B. Huston,
IITkln-s: McEwen: time. 7 seconds.
t.'w run uavis. Reynolds; time.
Mile race RidWell, Garribrant; time
4 : ;IX
Shot put Means. SS feet 7 inches; Mo
Intyre, 3S feet 3 inches; Henderson, 31
feet 2 inches.
Pole vault Williams, 10 feet 7 Inches
TVataon. 10 feet 1 inch.
440-yard run Lowell. McDaniela. Johns
time. :.-.
fcM-OKd jump Bnstow. 39 feet lUi
inches: Hawkins. 20 feet S'- inches; Hick
son. 20 feet 3'a inches.
Trainer Hay ward postponed the definite
selection or the 13 men who will com
pose the team until next Wednesday
when the other two events have taken
place.
ANOTHER PLOTTER FOUND
Twentieth Steel Manufacturer
dk-tcd for Boston Fraud.
In
".. April 10. The 20th indict
mcnt charging a steel firm with con
sniracy i ii maKing bids for work in thi
city was revealed today by the appear
ance of Foster Milliken. of Mllllken
Bros.. New York, to surrender to the
local police. After making the cus
tomary pleas of not jcuilty, he furnished
bonds.
New President or Smith College.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. April 10.
Rev. Marion L. Burton, pastor of
the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn,
has been offered the presidency of
Smith College, to succeed Dr. C. L.
Clarke-Seeley, but has not yet reached
a decision. '
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. Horn, the optician, td floor Swat
land bldg., guarantees satisfaction or
money refunded. No fancy prices.
Cut rate money to loan. Diamonds
loir rates. 208 Morrison street.
THE STODAT OREGOXIA lKlTLAND,
SEASON TO START
ENTHUSIASM
Governor to Pitch, Mayor
to
Catch First Ball on Tues
day, April 13.
ARADE OF AUTOS PLANNED
Portland and Sacramento Teams and
Various Dignitaries or City and
State Will Be in Une Through -Courtesy
of Auto Club.
Governor Frank w rn.A.
?lTt'eTl",hPitCh tl?e first ball "over the
pirfte at the ooemne- of th ton 1
season in Portland Took.,,.,
ernoon. and Mavor Hm- t U
Portland, will don mask and protector
to receive the i-.m.,.rnr-. "f c l?
fP't ball delivery, if the plans of the
'"n committee" materialize. Hon.
George H. Williams will act ,.
J0''?,' flrst ban- and the Gov
ernor fails to cut the heart of the
fi hhe4KWUI be assesscd a generout
fine by the venerahlo
mote h. . .u:T -i.sti
' ... - 1 ai an .ion.a
K..K, -"V..Vr American
X wno is now
1 ' f Portland's citizens. is
slated to umpire the iri
of the season providing both clubs are
agreeable and it does not conflict with
Viw. 1 oaseoall organization.
""" '"sewer with a monster
s-treet parade of automobiles conveying
the feature of the da v.
- v uaacuait l' fl. I ! 1 1 I ,
constitute
r-ortiano Automobile Club has
1 '-"' m ine occasion in
all annrovad
manner, for the memhors of thi
""""" a,na "everai or the prominent
auto dealers have volunteered noh
liiiuiunes to lorm a most aUro.n...
'du- n-imett Harris, the Portland
agent of the Winton Six. has offered
tnree machines for the parade, two of
which are to be devoted to the use
in ine newspaper men and the third
ii- oe tendered to Professor Robert
Krohn. president of the Grammar
fvnooi Atuictic League, for the evcln
sive use of several members of differ
ent teams in the Grammar-
league. xne -ball players of tomor
row ' arc-to be selected from various
icams ana win te uniformed and ta
ken to the ball same in the automo
bile.
The committee In charge of the
opening day ceremonies, whichrv con
sists of the following enthusiasts,
George S. Shepherd, O. C. Leiter. R. D.
Cannon. John L. Travis, W. T. Pangle,
L. A. McNary and C. E. Hickman, have
announced the composition of the pa
rade and the line of mach as follows:
ir-iatoon or police.
Brown's band. '
Governor Benson and party In auto.
Mayor Lane and party in auto.
George H. Williams and -party in
auto.
Circuit Judges In auto.
Federal Judges and party In auto.
The mayors of Vancouver. Drpmn
City. Astoria, St. John, Medford and
other Oregon towns In autos.
Portland City Council in autos.
Sacramento Baseball Club in autos.
Portland Northwestern League team
in autos.
Portland Pacific Coast League team
in autos. .
J. Cal Ewing. William H. Lucas. John
S. Barnes and Judge W. W. McCredie
in auto.
Following these will be nrominenfc
fans and their friends In autos. and
bringing up in the rear will be the
rabid rooters' float, with "Doc" An
derson occupying the throne. The fol
lowing members of the Portland Auto
mobile Club have so far volunteered
machines for the parade: Mrs. A. E.
Rockey, Miss Jnman, Julius Meier,
Phil Metschan,. Harry L. Keats, Stude
baker Company, J. B. Kelly, Will F.
Lipman. Columbia Trust. W. A. T.
Bushong. George W. Kleiser, A. B. Man-
ley, A. H. Eilers, George M. Hyland.
R. D. Inman, Emmett Harris and the
Winton Auto Company.
WILLIAM WALTER WINS RACE
On Frank Noses Out First Place in
Hunt Club Ride.
William Walter, on Frank, won the
point-to-point race held by the Portland
Hunt ciuo yesterday afternoon. The
course was a trifle over four miles in
length and furnished considerable excite
ment for the competitors. - especially in
view of the close finish whereby Mrs.
William L. Wood came within an ace of
securing the coveted prize. In fact, Mrs.
wood, on Tom, was. only nosed out at
the stretch by Walter. Miss Mabel Law
rence was third.
The race started at the end of the Rose
City Park carline. and the course led the
riders west for one and a quarter miles to
the Barr road, near Vv est avenue, and
back diagonally to the site of the Port
land Country Club. a short distance be
yond which was the finish point.
Those who rode through were: William
Walter, on Frank; Lieutenant Wheeler,
on Wallace L. : Mr. Gruder, on Call Bond:
Ambrose Cronin. on Brussels: Joe Cronin,
on Rattler: Edgar M. Lazarus, on Juan
Ballardo; W. M. Davis, on J. H. Bennett:
Harry Skuse. on Budget: Sidney Loewen-
berg, on Oregon Maid: Miss Mabel Law
rence, on Seaside, and Mrs. W. L. Wood,
on Tom.
TRY-OUTS TOMORROW NIGHT
Multnomah to Pick Wrestlers to Go
. Against Salt Lake.
The fans who like good. clean, amateur
wrestling as a sport wtll be afforded an
opportunity of seeing several good
matches tomorrow. Monday, night, when
Uie tryouts for the intercity competition
between Multnomah and the Salt Lake
Y. M. C. A, will be held. The night of
the tourney is one week from tomorrow,
while the tryouts tomorrow night are
being held by the club to determine
which wrestlers will represent it against
the visitors. Four divisions will be rep
resented, and those who will wrestle for
the privilege of meeting the Salt Lake
grapplers are as follows:
115-pound class Mills and Miller.
125-pound class Bud Hughes. Peterson
and Edgar E. Frank.
135-pound classj El D. Smith, Mose,
Swinney. FTanske. Duffy and Hilton.
145-pound class Dennis. Dr. Tuttle,
Otto Ott. Finnegan and Chapman.
No admission will be charged at to
morrow night's programme.
MEET AT DETROIT IS CROWDED
Great Gathering of Racehorses From
Both Coasts on Hand'.
DETROIT. April 10. With the entries
from California still to arrive in the mail
due here next Monday, the largest num
ber of horses in the history of the event
has been named for the Merchants and
AMID
Manufacturers' S10.000 stake for 2:24 class
trotters, the feature event in the harness
meeting here July 26 to 30. which will
open the grand trotting circuit.
Twenty-three entries have been re
ceived. The Chamber of Commerce stake
has 14 entries; the Wolverine 800 free-for-all
lace 13, and the 2:11 trotting event
83O0O 13.
ST. TTES AGAIX VICTORIOUS
Defeats Yonkers Runner In 20-Mile
Go at Providence.
PROVIDENCE. R T. Anrll 10 H.nn.
St. Yves, the wi nner of the ainnnn
Marathon race in New Vorfc last Satur
day, today defeated Matt Maloney, of i
i.. in a KO-mllc race at
the Eastern Leaarua baseball nark v.,.
three laps and 25 yards: time t.
hours, two minutes and two seconds
Comlskey to Pick Manager.
CHICAGO. April 10,-On his return
from Cincinnati Monday. Charles A. Com
lskey, of the Chicago American League
team, probably will . settle the vexed
question as to the managership made va
cant by the retirement of Fielder Jones
The fact that Billy Sullivan has been
in close consultation with Comiskev save
rise to widely circulated rumors that the
catcher has been chosen for the berth,
but a prompt denial came from the mag
nate. "There is a deal yet to be put
through before I make up my mind "
said he.
Isbell and Davis, of the infield, are
prominently mentioned for th position.
ALL QUllTMEDFORD
COONEV LEAVES TOWN
SORE SPOTS HEAL.
AND
Casey's Colts Will Cross Bats This
Afternoon In Last Game
With Medford Team.
,r O. MAC RAK.
MEDFORD, Or., April 10.-(Special.)-Quiet
prevails here after the storm of
yesterday. and tomorrow afternoon
Lasers colts will play their last same,
"hile the feeling here is still strong,
the tact that Cooney has left town has in
a. measure done much to still the bitter
reeling.
During the apology which followed be
tween Cooney and B. Klum. the news
paper artist who jumped over the screen
and resented the names Cooney called
him. it developed that he was not one of
those who had been baiting Voonev.
Klum was a former student of the Uni
versity of Oregon and served with the
Second Oregon In tlie Philippines.
He is a quiet man and popular here
and tae fact that he had onlv recentlv
tully recovered from an illness resulting.
j.i... ins campaign against the Filipinos
had. as much as anything to do with his
intense feeling against the Portland
shortstop.
"I am charitable enough," said Klum
today; "to say that I think Cooney mis
took me for some one else, but ho called
me names that I could not but resent
Cooney was under the impression I had
insulted him. I had not, and I don't
want the impression to get abroad that I
am given to disorderly acts."
The game tomorrow will be between
teams made up of the Medford players
' Casey's recruits. Chief Plnnanca
will pitch for Medford and perhaps Casey
S7:Lplay secnd base for the looate.
Pitcher Guyn will be given his first
chance to work out.
COOPER WINS T-MILE RACE
Record Made in Third Annual Cou.
test of Y. M. C. A.
Dave Cooper won the seven-mile race
for the Jaeger Brothers Cup. held under
the auspices of the Portland T. M C
last night. The course of the race "ex
tended from the T. M. C. A. building at
Fourth and Yamhill streets to Macleay
Park and return. Cooper covered the dis
tance in 46 minutes. 102-5 seconds, and
beat out A. Cartozian by two-fifths of a
second. Walter Backus secured v,:.i
place In 46:43. Earl F. Perkins eam i
fourth in 48 minutes and G5 seconds
"W alter Upshaw and John Hartman tied
for fifth place in 49 mln tltOfl and 1 A BAn
onds. Rex Thorn and J. H MnnA..u
were also" tied and finished immiioii
Uafter the first tied pair. The other en
tries finished as follows: Fred Newell
Alex Wallace, C. H. Himes. Joo Oili a
Lampus. R. W. Adams. Harold Jones' V
M. Martin, Christ Jeffries and R. V. Bel
mont. This was the third annual race over this
courses and the winner's time lowers the
best previous record by 20 seconds ah
contestants will keep in condition for the
caiem-i-ortiand relay race May 1 for the
cup offered by the Honeyman Hardware
Company.
VANCOUVER TO PLAY TROOPS
Game on Tri-City Ball Grounds This
Afternoon. '
VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 10. (Spe
cial. 1 The first baseball game of the
season on the Tri-City grounds will
be played tomorrow afternoon between
the Vancouver league team and a
picked team from the First Infantry
at the Barracks. The line-up for the
two teams will be as follows: Vancou
ver Kennedy, c; McLean and Hunter,
p.: Clarke, lb.: Munger, 2b.; Wood, 3b.;
Fiber. s.: Klnsella, If.; Suess, cf.:
Chapln, rf.. First Infantry Cashatt,
c; Gilman. p.; Speer, lb.; Kratky, ab.;
Stiver, 3b.: Moore, w.; Cooper. If.; Wal
ters, cf.; Eagan. rf.
This game will not count In the
league standing, as the Infantry team
has dropped out of the league. Tha
nrsn league game will be played or
the home grounds-on Sunday, April 25,
between Vancouver and West Portland
SOULS FLY OFF WITH HATS
iwo emeagoans Dead as Result of
Chainc Wlnd-Tossed "Lids.''
CHICAGO. April 10. One man lies dead
at a hospital and the police today are
"'"BS'ss tne iaKe lor the body of an
onier. Dotn having given up their Uvea
for their hats, blown off in the strong
Daniel O Shea was walkinir ulnnr th.
lakeshore with two companions whn a
sudden gust blew his hat into the water.
Half in jest, he declared that he would
recover it. While his friends were still
expostulating with him. he stripped off his
outer garments and waded in. Suddenly
be doubled up and sank from sight. It is
assumed that a sudden chill gave him a
cramp. His friends were unable to go to
his assistance, and after a brief struggle
he sank from view.
Samuel Wunch was riding on the plat
form of an electrio car when the wind
blew his hat into the street. The car was
moving rapidly, but Wunch, without stop
ping to consider the possible consequences,
leaped after it and was fatally injured.
Pnlllam Undergoes Operation.
NASHVTLLB. Tenn.'. April 10. Harry
Pull lam. president of the National
League, underwent a successful opera
tion today in this city.
APR1X
11. 190S. ;
T I -
1 JS M SCHLOSS BROS & CO. 1
I fcjf Fine Clothes Makers 1
s Baltimore and New York
is to feel that you are perfectly attired-that your
Clothes are of the latest cut and accurately fitted. It
gives confidence to whatever one undertakes.
You don't know what Clothes Pleasure is until you wear a Schloss 1909 Model.
every variety of model for every possible
shape or figure. Ask your dealer for the Schloss
Baltimore Make. Accept no other. For your
protection look for this Label.
Bai.more Schloss Bros. 6c
PENNSY
EIGHT WINS
Defeats Yale in First Race for
20 Years.
YALE JUNIORS ARE FIRST
Rowing Against Wind, Pennsylvania
University Outdoes Yale in Spite
of Repeated Sports and
Finishes Strong.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10. Tn thA flrl-
boat race betwen the two universities In
20 years, the University of Pennsylvania
eight-oared crew defeated Yale today' by
two lengths over the one and one-half
mile course on the Schuylkill River. The
crews rowed against a three-ona,--
head wind the entire distance. Time 8 05
Yale reversed matters in the prelimi
nary race for second elsrhts. winning e
the Pennsylvania juniors by one and one-
quaner iengtns in 8:18 2-5. Tale for the
first time used an English shell and Eng-
i, wis. xne race tor tne varsity reg
ulars was deferred until after 5 o'clock
to let tho wind calm down.
Both crews got an exceptionally good
start, tho Yale men getting their oars
into the water a fraction of a second
ahead of Pennsylvania. Yale started with
a stroke of 33 to the minute and Penn
sylvania, with 82. At the end of the
flrst half mile Pennsylvania was a half
length ahead of Yale and the latter ran
the stroke up to 36. Pennsylvania rafsed
hers to 34. The red and blue continued
to gain and at the end of the mile opeu
water began to show between the two
shells.
In an effort to overtake Pennsylvania
Captain Howe put the Yale stroke up
to 38, Pennsylvania being content with 34.
Yale spurted on the next quarter of a
mile, and for a few strokes managed to
hold Pennsylvania. Then the Fennsyl
vanians. without increasing their stroke,
kept drawing away.
A quarter of a mile from the finish Tale
made a final effort and ran her stroke up
to 4. Pennsylvania responded with a stroke
of 88. which her crew held to the finish,
while Yale ran' hers up to 43. Pennsyl
vania made a very strong finish and
when they crossed the finish line there
waa a length of open water between the
two shells.
Yale was a strong 3-to-2 favorite before
tne contest.
GRAPPLERS TO MEET TUESDAY
O'Connell-Crlacher Match Promises
to Be Spirited Contest.
The match scheduled between Bddle
O'Connell and Joe Urlacher will take
place Tuesday night. Urlacher, who
hails from Rochester, N. Y.. was detained
en route to Portland by a telegram from
home, announcing the illness of relatives,
but on learning that the situation was
not serious, he continued on to Portland,
after two days' delay at Omaha. This
brought him into this city a day late for
the date with O'Connell. and for that
reason the former'date was canceled.
Urlacher was introduced at the O'Con-nell-Tremblay
match, and is a stocktly
built fellow. He will weigh some 15 or
20 pounds heavier than the Multnomah
atisfaction
Club Instructor, but O'Connell is willing
to concede him this advantage, expecting
to win on his cleverness and speed.
The match would have been listed for
next week, but the Rochester lad is anx
ious to return home. Urlacher bears a
good reputation as a grappler and he
confidently expects to accomplish the
task at which other wrestlers have failed.
Ahernethy, the youngster who has ap
peared in most of the preliminaries, will
be matched against a much cleverer
grappler than ever before.
Stlckney Wins President's Cup.
H. O. Stlckney won the president's
cup at the Waverly Golf Club links yes
terday, his score being seven up and
six to play.. There was much interest
in the play, and many club members
followed the players around the links.
Next Saturday there will be a ladies'
competition for the Wirt Minor cup.
Many entries are promised.
May Charter Ship for Race Horses.
LOS ANGELES, April 10. Officials
of the Santa Anita track are negotiat
ing for the charter of the steamer Ella
for May 15 to carry all the 150 race
horses from that track and the same
number from Emeryville to Victoria
for the races which begin there
j une ) .
Two Guilty of Serious OfTense.
SALEM, Or., April 10. (Special.1 In
the Circuit Court today, Alex McCarty
was found guilty of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. William
Tweedy was founij guilty of a similar
charge yesterday. The men will be
sentenced Tuesday.
Reed Bros., tailors, removed to 349
Alder St.. Medical bldsr.
Brown
Your Hair
With Mrs. PotterV Walnut - Juics
Hair Stain.
'Yoo'd aerer, think I stained my hair,
after 1 vae Mn. Potter's Walnut-Jaice Umir
Statu. The gtaln doesn't hart the hair aa
dye. do. bat makes It grow oat nice sad
flu fTy."
It only takes you a few minntes once a
month to apply Mrs. Potters Walnut-Juice
Hair Stain with your comb. Stains only the
hair, doesn't rub off. contains no poisonous
dyes, aulphur. lead or copper. Has no odor,
no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Mrs.
Potter's Walnut-Julc. Hair btain should laat
you a year Sells for $1.00 a bottle at tlrst
clasa druggists. We guarantee satisfaction.
Send your name and address on a ellp of
paper, with this advertisement, and In
close 23 cents fstamps or colnl and we will
mall yoa. chargea prepaid, a trial package,
in plain, sealed wrapper, with valuable book
on hair. Mrs. Potter's Hygenlc Supply Co.,
641 Groton Bldg., Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Juice Hair Stain la
recommended and for sale in Portland by
Wood ward-Clark. rrug Co., wholeaalers and
retailers. Eyesella Pharmacy, yso Morrison
street: r 6. G. skidmor. s; Co., 151 Third
street.
'assess.
yVsffWwrwriris
yZ. rmiwmio ion 5
Go.
New York
A PIANO OF QUALITY
TEAD1LY, year by jar. the
people of the Pacific North
west have been finding out that
there is a place where PIANOS OF
STERLING QUALITY are sold at
fair and honest prices. This fact has
been clearly shown by the rapid and
unprecedented growth of our busi
ness. We carry a larger line of strict
ly HIGH-GRADE PIANOS THAN
ANY OTHER FIRM IN THE PA
CIFIC NORTHWEST. Read the list,
and it matters not where you are
from East or West, North or South,
you will recognize names that have
been household -words in American
homes for at le-at three generations.
Sleinway, Everett, A. B. Chase,
Ester, Packard, Ludwig, Emerson,
Kingsbury, Kurtzmann and Welling
ton. Also Player Pianos. A full lino
of Organs and Victor Talking la
chines and Records.
TERMS TO SUIT THE PURCHAS.
ER N E W PIANOS TO KENT
Sherman
May&Go
6th and Morrison
Opposite Postoffice
To horn It May Concern :
This is to certify that I
have taken treatment for
two weeks of Chinese
inodlcine from Mrs. Dr.
K. Chan for nervousness
and weakness, which I
had suffered for a long
time. I am now entirelv
cured and quite healthv.
being able to work. "l
gladly recommend to all
see this wnnddrfnl i,t.-.T.
URS.S.K.CHIN
cofferers to
who can cure all disease. (Signed) BEN
KRIKSAN. 675 Montgomery st.. Citv.
The S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine o
-"tis Morrison St.. Urt. 1st and 2d,
I'ortlauil, Or.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edy for FEMALE TUOl BI.E1
AND IKRISU VLARITIES.
Cure the inr.nl ni.ct i .
in 8 to 10" dayo. Price $2 per box. or
2 for ; mailed in plain wrapper. Ad
dress T. J. PIERCE!. 316 Alisky bldg
265 Morrison st.. Portland, Or.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
IE-. THE DIAMOND BRAKD. l
I.adle.1 A Ik J ..r fo, .
;.'-,l.---tr:'a lll.lbr..jA
1111. la Ked ad 4H,14 wetUliAV
boJ. staled with B!o RtDboa. Vi
Take a. .tan. Bay roar i
DIAMOND MilMI Faitbtu
y.n known as Beat. Safest. A 1 . d.ti.(.i
rrS0U) BY DRUGGISTS IMWuERSJ !
4