Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1909)
16 THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 9, 1909. BEAVERS AGAIN . SHOW GENEROSITY Wild Throws Present Game irr Third to Guests From Sunny South. TOMAN ALSO HELPS SEALS I'ournler Heaves Ball Away Twice, and This, With Passed Ball, Gives San Francisco Team Two of Its Trio of Tallies. PACIFIC COAST LKAGIE. Vesterday's Results. San Francisco 3. Portland I. Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 2. Oakland 7, Vernon I. Standing- of the Clubs. y -I- I I- -t I- Fortlanrt 2 4 .S95 .590 . SI 4 513 447 342 Pan Fran. Sacramento 71 31 -1 II 2 81 4 -I I Imh Ana-eles.l 6 Vernon ....).. . Oakland ... 4 I 91 -I I -I I I- Lost 151 61111912X12511141 BY W. J. PETRAIN. Johnny Kournler, who acted as re ceiver for Jesse Garrett yesterday, had one bad inning against the frisky Seals, and the MohJer outfit won the matinee by the same score as Friday, 3 to 2. Incidentally Fournler's passed ball and two wild throws presented the frisky ones with two" of the three runs, while the best Portland could do with nHph Willis, despite the fact that ho was found for three times as many hits as was Garrett, was a brace of tallies gleaned off five hits bunched in the second inning. That Portland did not annihilate Wil lis in that second canto was due entire ly to the' fact that Umpire Jimmy To man was disposed to do the brother act with Willis and helped the Seal pitcher nicely by calling Brecn out at third and Ed Kennedy out at second, when, in either Instance, were his eyes not dimmed by a prejudice in favor of S. V.. the decisions might have been given to the home team. Still what can you expect from an umpire whose boss is the owner of the other club? Was Not Garrett's Fault. Jesse Garrett had the Seals beaten to death yesterday, and aside from ISMclt Williams' three-bagger, McArdle s single, which scored Nick, and Harry Melehior's belated single in the last inning, San Kranclsco got absolutely nothlng that resembled a crack at the ball which helps the batting percent ages. After McArdle had scored Williams. Willis sacrificed the Seal shortstop to second. Garrett did not work as hard on Zeider as be should have done, but while he was trying to get them over on the speedy lad, McArdle stole third nd scored when Kournler had a passed ball on the fourth wide one to Roily. Garrett allowed the Seal speed demon too big a lead off first, and when Four nier skied the ball to center field in the effort to get the runner, Zeider con tinued to third. Fournier then at tempted to eatch Zeider off that base, but hit the runner in the back, and Roily trotted home with the 'run that won the game. Johnson opened the second inning for Portland with a two-bagger to left, and rushed across the pan when Breen sin gled to center. Kennedy singled, but Fournler's bunt was shot to third, and his umplrelets. Jeems Toman, declared that Dick Breen was out. Garrett sin gled to center, scoring Kennedy, but Toman again butted 111 and helped the Seals by calling Fournier out at third on the relay from Bodie to Williams to Zeider. Ryan singled and Olson walked, filling the bases, but Speas grounded to Mohler and the side was' retired. . Series Now Favors Seals. The series now stands three to two In favor of San Francisco, when It should be four to one itv favor of Port land. The best the Portland team can do with the Mohlerltes. and Jimmy Toman thrown in. is to break even by winning today's game. The official score of yesterday's game follows: SAX FRANCISCO. A.B. R. 7l4r. Sh ..- S 1 Mohir. 2b 4 O Pennant, lb 4 O Bodle. cf 4 0 Melohoir. rf 4 o .T. Williams, If 4 0 N. Williams, c 2 1 McAr.il. as 3 1 Wlllta. p 2 0 Totals 30 S FORTT.AJ.-r. A.B. R. IP. P.O. A. E. o 2 3 o 0 2 2 0 1 12 1 1 0 4 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 110 0 18 2 0 0X60 4 2T 16 1 IB. P.O. A. E. 12 0 1 13X0 12 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 X X 12 4 0 2 1.'. o o 0 3 0 X 10 4 0 Ryan, cf . . . Olson. 9n . . Ppeas, If ... MfM'redte, rf Johnson. 3b BrM. 2b . . Kennedy, lb Fournier. c . Barrett, p . . VERNON SHW'ER. OCKT.KY COUCH. WILT.IAMS MONTA VILLA. EELLWOOD. GREEN. AVENUE. May 20 Catholic May 7. East Twelfth Bay 17. East Twelfth May 11, Catholic May 27. East Twelfth May 21, East Twelfth VERNON. ..... .k grounds. and Davis. and Davis. grounds. . and Davis. and Davis. May 20. Catholic May 14. Catholic May lO. East Twelfth May 2S. Catholic May 11. East Twelfth May 26. East Twelfth SHAVER grounds. grounds. and Davis. grounds. and Davis. and Davis. May 7 East Twelfth May 14. Catholic May 20. Bast Twelfth May 27. East Twelfth May 25. East Twelfth May 18. East Twelfth OCKLET GREEN and Davi. ground. and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. May 17. East Twelfth May 10. East Twelfth May 20. East Twelfth May 24, East Twelfth May 14. East Twelfth May 28. East Twelfth COUCH and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. and Davie. and Davis. and Davie. 1 . May 11. Catholic May-28. Catholic May 27, Catholic- May 24. East Twelfth May 19. East Twelfth May 13. East Twelfth WtLIJAMS AVENUE. grounds. grounds. grounds. and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. May 27. East Twelfth May 11. East Twelfth May 25. East Twelfth May 14. East Twelfth May 19. Eae-t Twelfth May 10. Sellwood MONTA VILLA and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. , grounds. May 21. East Twelfth May 2S. East Twelfth May IS. East Twelfth May 2R. East Twelfth May 13. East- Twelfth May 10. Sellwood PEI.LW0OD and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. and Davis. grounds. ol Graney' 1 O O O Ott. rf 1 O 1 1 Tota!s SS 2 9 27 Batted for Garrett in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco o 3 0 0 o' 0 Hit 0 0 3 0 0 O Portland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 5 1 0 0 O 1 SUMMARY. Struck cut Bv Garrett.- 2. Baaes on OtT Willis. J: eft Garrett. 2. Two-ba! Johnson. Tnr-e-bare hit N. Williams. o 0 O 3 0 14 0 O 2 1 0 9 balls se hit Donb'.e sacrifice play lilis to Mohler to Tcnnant hits Wins. Jolinson. Stolen oaf ; Ryan, Zeider. X. Wiliiam. John.n. Passed bal.s land 1. BH'i. 8. Fournier, 2. Iirj-t base on error Pori Left on has'e San Francifo 3; Port Time of game, I hour, TiO minutc3. U Toman. mpire SACRAMENTO GETS ANOTHER Takes Second Victory From I.os An geles by Score or S to 2. LOS ANGELES. May 8. Sacramento won its second victory in the present series from the Angels today. . It was an uninteresting game, although the score was 3 to 2. Brown allowed Los Angeles 12 hits. Hosp yielded 11. Score: R. H. B. Sacramento .00201000 0 3 11 t Los Angeles. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 12 1 Batteries Brown and Graham; Hosp and Ross. OAKS WIN FIRST OF SERIES Brace Up and Defeat Vernon by Score of 7 to 1 . SAN FRANCISCO. May 8. Oakland braced up today and won the first game of the series from Vernon. After a lone single xin the second, the latter team was unable to send a man over the plate, although six hits were reg istered. The game was full of errors. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 01000000 0 1 8 4 Oakland 21001030 0 7 8 3 Batteries Brackenridge and Kinkel; Nelson and Lewis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.O. retroit 1-4 5 .7o7 New York 11 7 .811 Boston 10 8 .5.ft Philadelphia 8 8 .5W Cleveland 8 0 .471 Chicago v 7 10 .412 Washington S 11 .313 St. Louis 5 12 .204 Philadelphia 1 ; Washington 0. PHILADELPHIA. May 8. Philadel phia made it three straight over Wash ington, by "winning today's game. Wash ington made four double plays. Score: R. H.E. R.H.E. Phila 1 5 Oj Wash 0 5 0 Batteries Krause and Thomas; Burns, Hughes, Smith and Street. Boston 6; New York 4. NEW YORK. May 8. Boston bunched four hits on Quinn in the fourth today and thereby defeated New York. In this inning Spencer sent three men: over the plate with a. double. The New York club has released Pitcher Ford to Jersey City. The score: R.HE. R.H.B. Boston 6 9 2 New York 4 10 S Batteries Morgan, Steele and Spencer; Quinn, Warhop and Kleinow. Rain at St. Iouis. ST. LOUIS, May 8. St. Louis-De troit game postponed, rain. t FANDOM AT RANDOM PORTLAND should have won the last two games from San 'Francisco, but poor base-running and two rotten decisions proved costly. Unless J. Cal Ewing makes some sort of an endeavor to get competent um pires, the fans may start a boycott on the Pacific Coast League. Casey's team will be home next week, and if his boys hit their stride, it will be good-bye to the Coasters. The umpires Ewing has sent here have not shown the least semblance of competency. Even though their deci sions are not ail to the bad. they have great difficulty in completing a ball game in less than three hours. Pearl Casey's team lost yesterday's game' In the first inning, when the Canucks landed two runs, while Port land went the route without any. The Portland Northwesterners will come borne next week, and perhaps they will do better. Jesse Garrett pitched such a nice game yesterday that it seems a shame to credit a defeat to the little giant Still he could improve his work much If he were to practice keeping the run ners from taking a half-way lead off first base. Johnny Fournier made a great catch of a foul fly in yesterday's game. This occurred in the sixth inning, when he ran over to the Portland bench and copped Bodie's pop-up when McCredie and the Portland players shouted that lie could not get It. a Ralph Willis was retired In a flukey matuier twice in yesterday's game. In the fifth inning lie attempted to dodge a wide one and his bat connected, send ing the ball rolling to Kennedy, and the next time his hit bounded off Garrett's shins and caromed to Kennedy at first. One redeeming feature of next week's series will be the fact that something In the shape of an umpire will officiate here.' Any of Lucas' umpires are shin ing lights alongside Ewing's specimens. Bobbv Carruthers may be the first of the Northwestern officials, but we will be satisfied with either Flynn or Frary. A few bargains in second-hand autos at H. L. Keats Auto Co.'s garage, corner Seventh and Burnside. SCHEDULE OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL LEAGUE FINALS COLTS ROUTED BY TWO TO ONE SCORE Southpaw Hickey, of Vancou ver, Blanks Caseyites in Contest Full of Snap. BRILLIANT DOUBLE MADE Chinault Pitches Poorly In First, After Which He Steadies and i Holds Opponents Down to Nothing Until End. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. . Vancouver 2, Portland 0. Tacoma 3, Spokane 2. Seattle 4, Aberdeen 0. Seattle .. Spokane , Vancouver Tacoma Portland Standing: of the Clubs. ; i' c ; t club. ? 5 I 5 . ": i t Jll.l.iL.Lj-L .71 .K36 .571 .409 .34 2! 3 31 I 6 .300 -I l I !!! . 6 81 913!1414 64 VANCOUVER. B. C, May 8. (Spe cial.) Jack Hickey, the southpaw, routed Pearl Casey's Colts this after noon before a huge crowd, Vancouver winning by a score of 2 to 0. It was one of the best games of the present series, both teams pulling off some sensational stunts. Davis' catch of Bassey's liner in the sixth inning with two men on bases, resulting in a fast double play which retired the side, was one of the most brilliant ever seen on local grounds. Oasey and Cooney also figured in two fast double plays that cut runs off at the plate. Vancouver scored both runs in the first frame, when a walk, two singles and a double enabled two men to cross the rubber. After that Chinault steadied down and from then till the end of the game not a Vancouver man reached third. Several times in concluding innings Hickey issued passes, and on two oc casions when Portland men occupied second and third bases, with only one down, the Beavers came through with sensational plays that knocked the Colts out of the running. Hickey struck out nine men and let Portland down with four hits, which were scattered over four innings. Tomorrow the teams play at North Vancouver. Portland opens at home on Tuesday. Score: R.H.E. Portland 0 0000000 00 4 1 Vancouver ...2 00 Oo 000 2 5 0 . Batteries Chinault and Murray; Hickey and Stanley. TACOMA TAKES CLOSE GAME Tigers Win From Indians by Score or 3 to 2. SPOKANE, May 8. A narrow deci sion at the plate in the ninth gave Ta coma a close and exciting game. Baker and Holm, both pitched grand ball. Score: TACOMA. .. 5 6 41 15 . . 3 51 6 14 5 3 4 12 4 .... 9 13.. . . 81 A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. Suess. rf 4 0 O 2 0 0 Cartwrtght. 3b 3 0 1 X 6 O Hurley, lb 4 1 1 lO O 0 Swain, cf 2 2 1 0 0 0 Kellackey, o 2 0 0 6 3 0 Kippert, If 4 0 1 10 0 Mackin. 2b 3 0 0 4 2 0 Breslno, as 8 0 0 4 2 3 Baker, p 4 0 X 0 0 0 Totals -.2B S 5 27 13 3 SPOKANE. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Clvnes. If . Altman, 3b Weed, lb ... Stevens, rf James-, 2b . . Burnett, cf Ostdiek, c . Brown, ss Holm," p .. Brlnker . . . 4 1 2 2 0 0 ,3 0 1 2 3 1 4 0 1 6 2 X .30X010 3 0 0 6 1 0 ..4 0 0 7 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 .2 0 0 3 2 1 2 X 0 0 2 1 0 0 r 0 0 0 20 2 6 27 12 4 Batted for James in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma Spokane 0 O O 2 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. 0 0 O 1 13 0 2 Three-base hit Swain. Sacrifice hits Kel lackey 2. Bresino, Altman. Stolen bases "Weed, Brown. Struck out By Baker, 6. Banes on balls Off Holm, 4; ott Baker, 4. Double playe Altman to James: Mackin t- Bresino to Hurley. Left on bases Tacoma, 6; Spokane. 5. Time of game, X hour, 66 minutes. Umpire Flynn. Seattle 4; Aberdeen 0. SEATTLE1, Wash.. May &. (Specials Seattle shut out Aberdeen today. 4 to 0. The score: R- H. ES. Aberdeen 0 0000000 00 2 0 Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 i 6 X Batteries Most, O'Brien; Seaton, Caster. La Grande Athletes Received. LA GRANDE, Or., May 8. SpeciaD Local High School students gave a rous ing reception to the track team, which returned on the evening train from Walla Walla, where 12 points were captured in the tri-state meet, 'ihis is the highest score ever made oy a La Grande team in these meets. CASTLE ROCK CAPTURES MEET Eugene Powelson Proves Star Ath lete for High School Team. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., May 8. (Spe cial.) Joy- reigns in Castle Rock as the result of the many victories cred ited to the High School track team in the county, field and track meet held at Kelso yesterday, the local team bringing home three cups and many medals. The Commissioners' cup for the -relay race, won . by Castle Rock, must be won a second time in order to become a permanent possession of the school, but a big loving -cup of fered by the Women of Woodcraft for the school gaining the most events is Castle Rock's. Eugene Powelson won a -cup for making the most points, while. Hozy Drew won several medals for stand ing high jump, broad jump and pole vaulting. George Leonard was the boy who made it possible for the home team to win the relay race. Kelso, Woodland and Kalama had some fast men, notably Burns of Woodland and McConaughy of Kalama. USE FISTS ON DIAMOND SPIKIXG CAUSES BROOKLYN AND PHILADELPHIA FIGHT. Lennox Resents Knabe's Attack With Blow on Jaw Gleason and Police Interfere. Won. Pittsburg- 13 Chicago 12 Philadelphia 10 Boston ...-lO Cincinnati 10 Brooklyn ................. 7 New York 6 St. , Iuls g P.O. .SftO .BOO .SSS .58 . 4115 .412 .375 .367 13 10 10 14 BROOKLYN, May 8. A three-cornered fight between Lennox, of Brooklyn, on one side, and Knabe and Gleason, of Philadelphia, -on the other, nearly caused a riot at the Brooklyn game with Phila delphia here -today. In the fifth inning Knabe, going to third base on Titus' single, spiked Lennox, although he appeared to have plenty of room to pa3s the Brooklyn man. Lennox resented the act by striking Knabe on the jaw. Knabe hit back and the two clinched. Gleason. who was on the coach ing lir-e. jumped In, but before the fight became general cooler players separated the combatants. All three were ordered out of the game. As Gleason walked to the bench a spectator in one of the boxes threw a paper wad and a pop bottle at him. A special policeman who started to ar rest the p'ayer's assailant was inter fered with by the spectators, when a crowd of 1200 rushed on the fle'd. But a swarm of policemen and detectives, who were outside the grounds, rushed In at' this point and quelled the dis turbance. The game proceeded quietly, Phila delphia winning by batting Scanlon freely. Denlnger, who replaced Knabe, broke a "finger on the first ball pitched and also retired. Score: R H E Phila .....8 13 2 Brooklyn . Batteries Moren and Dooin Ion, Wilhelm and Bergen. R.H.E. 2 8 5 Scan- St. Louis 8; Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG, May 8. St. Louis broke the winning streak of Pittsburg here to day, by shutting out the locals. Lush pitched a splendid game and Adams was replaced in the fourth by Brandon and the latter by Maddox. The score: R.H.EL) R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 4 6St. Louis 8 8 0 Batteries Adams, Brandon, Maddox, Powell and Gibson; Lush and Bresnahan. Umpires Klein and Kane. Chicago 6; Cincinnati 3. CHICAGO, May 8. Chicago won from Cincinnati today, making the fourth straight victory. The score: Chicago ... 6 9 3j Cincinnati 3 8 3 Batteries Reulbach, HIgginbotham, Brown and Moran; Rowan, Gaeper and McLean. Boston 3; Xew York 1. BOSTON, May 8. Boston defeated New York in the fourth" pitchers' battle of the current series by a score of 2 to 1 today. With the bases full in the third Inning, Ames forced in one run with a base on balls and again in the eighth a pass resulted in a run. The score: . New York 1 2 2 Boston 2 6 S Batteries Ames and Schlei; Matte rn and (Bowerman. LENDS BERGER TO TACOMA Long Gives Surplus Pitcher Chance of Experience. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8. (Special.) Danny Long has loaned Pitcher Joel Berger to Tacoma for the rest of the season. Berger will report to San Francisco In tlte Fall. "Berger has given me good service and Improved very rapidly," said Long. "I have been well satisfied with his work, but I have so many pitchers that I could spare him, and 1 thought it would be better for him to nave more experience. Late Players Fined. CINCINNATI, May 8. Pitcher Walsh of the ChicagT American League team and ' r-nn H 'Rnaemftn PXverja nf 4ha " v. i cago Nationals, were today fined 8100 cavil lui imiuiQ lu icivit. iv i-ueir C1UD8 Deiore May i. Now Is the Best TEETH Without Plaits, We Attach el Bridge Which works perfectly and chews your food as well as the natural teeth. A well-made oridge is one of the greatest blessings it Is possible for a skilled dentist to provide his patient. A well-placed bridge lasts a lifetime and never causes annoyance of any kind. Drop in and let us tell you what Is needed. You can have the work done to suit your conven ience and pocketbook. Our terms we the most reasonable in Port land, considering the high-grade work always supplied. SPECIAL PRICES 22-carat Sold or Porcelain Crown for S3.50 22-carat Bridge Teeth (guar anteed), each 93. OO, Gold or Enamel Fillings. each Sl.OO Silver Fillings, each 5 Inlay Fillings of all kinds, each '. S2.50 Good Rubber Plates, each S5.00 The Rest Ked Rubber Plates. each S7.50 All Instruments Thoroughly Sterilized Another feature of this office there's no danger of infectious dis ease. Every instrument is carefully sterilized by an expert attendant every lime It is used. THE WISE DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. .. DK. W. A. WISE, President and Manager. THE FAILING BUILDING, Third PORTLAND TEAM WINS WASHINGTON HIGH RUNS CP BIG SCORE ON VANCOUVER. Only Three Firsts Are Won by In stitution Across Columbia lu Track and Field Meet. The Wrashington High School team, of Portland, defeated the track team of the Vancouver High School at Vancouver yes- leraay oy the score of 79 to 4V4. The re sults are as follows: 60-yard- dash Won by Munlv W1: Jackson 4W), second; Burdick (W), third. nmc, n 4-0. 100-yard dash Won by Munly (W): Jackson (W), second; Burdick (W), third. Time. :10 4-5. 12-pound hammer throw Won bv Eus- ter (W): Wills (W), second: Hatha wav (V(, third. Distance. 116 feet. S80-yard run Won by Miller (W.: Wind- nagle tW), second; Hathaway (V. third. Time. 2:112-5. Pol-J vuilt Munly and Burdick W tied for first; Bishop (V), third. Height, . 9 feet. 220-yard dash Won bv Euater (Wl: Mil ler fV), second; Winters (V), third. Time, :a 1-0. Shotnut Won bv Euster (Wl: Tohnsnn (V). second: BlshoD (V). third. Distance. 39 feet 3 inches. Mile run Won bv Miller fVl: Wlnrlnr.- gle W), second; Hathaway (V), third. Time. 5:08 3-5. Broad jump won by Euster (W): John son (V). second; Munly (W), third. Dis tance, is leet b inches. 440-yard dash Won bv Barbour W; Miller (V). second; Branlon (W), third. Time, ;56 4-5. High luma Won bv Mills fVi: Mac- Lauren and Euster (W) tied for second place. Height. 5 feet. Discus throw Won by Schaefer (V); The Scenic Highway TELL YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS ABOUT IT" Tfoif oogti Service to Ohicajg " Effective May 23, .the North Coast Limited the crack train of the Northwest will afford through electric-lighted drawing-rooni sleeping car service Portland to Chicago, daily. 1 "NORTH BANK ROUTE" 3 DAYS TO CHICAGO Buffet-library-observation car with barber, bath and every accessory 7 Dining ears a. la carte f or all meals. Ask about the low round-trip Summer fares. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison Street, Portland. Northern Pacific Railway Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition! Seattle. June 1 to October J 6. 1909 Rainier. Xational Park and Paradise Valley by Buto or rail from Taeoraa. June. 1 to October 1. 1009. Yollowstone Park Reason. June 5 to September lio, 190O.. Rose Festival. Portland. June 7 to 12, 1909. Seventeenth National Irrigation Congress. Spokane, August 9 to 14. 1909. Time of the Year to Have Your Teetfi Out and Your Bridge or Plate Work Done As there Is less danger of contracting a cold and having sore gums; Then go to the Wise Dental Company, which is the best place in the city to have this kind of work done, as they have a large staff of skilled dent ists, who have made this work a specialty for the past 23 years. TWENTY-TWO YEARS ESTABLISHED IN PORTLAND Is a splendid guarantee of our efficiency and fair treatment of our pa trons. We have thoroughly solved the problem of Extracting and Filling Teeth .without causing the slightest pain to the patient, and you can have any cumber of teeth extracted without feeling the slightest twinge of pain or suffering any bad after effects. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS BR. V. A. WISH) 22 Tears a Leader in Painless Dental Work in Portland. and Washington Sts. A and Eustar (W), second: Johnson (V), third. Distance. 93 feet 3 inches. Relay race Won by Vancouver. Chelialis Wins Game. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 8 (Special.) Chehalis defeated the Aberdeen Athletics today, 4 to 3,' after an exciting game. Errors were numerous, but counted for little when made. Chehalis got 9 hits off Cross, who pitched for the visitors, while Aberdeen got four hits off Dyer, of Che halis. Chelialis stole four bases, Aber deen three. Madison and McNeil, of Aberdeen, made a neat double play. Pack- enham caught for Chehalis, Madison for Aberdeen. Ruff umpired. Princeton Freshmen Beat Yale. NEW HAVEN. May 8. The Princeton Fads for Weak Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or dis ease of the organs' distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured is cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restora tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth binding for 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Out-of-Town People Should remember that our force la so arranged that WE CAN DO THEIR ENTIRE CROWN. BRIDGE AND PLATE WORK IN A DAY if necessary. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTING FREE when plates or bridges are ordered. WE RE MOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND ROOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty but SPECIALISTS who do the most scientific and care ful work. WE ARB INCORPORATED AJiD IT'S A SPLENDID GUARANTEE Of our-efflclency and permanence In business. Few offices In the Union have attained the volume of work and extenslveness of organization to warrant incorporation. It is an as surance to patrons that the offices will be continued, so that they may have their work not only done to day but five or ten years from now. as the case may be. It makes the guarantee of this dental organiza tion mean just what it says. OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Suncays 9 to 1 M. 2029. All Work (guaranteed freshmen defeated the Yale freshmen in the track meet 5714 to 4SV. GARAGING Studebaker Service In Every Detail CHAPMAN & ALDER STS. STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. N. W. Phone Main 1853 Women Thro' the Land of Fortune "REDUCED ROUND TRIPS TO THE EAST MAY 17, JUNE 2, 3 JULY 14 2 AND 3 AUGUST 11 AND 12 L A. . . . "Tj J
