THE SUXDAY . OREGOXIAX, ' . PORTLAND, APKTXi IO, 1910.
REVENGE IS SCORED
WASHINGTON. HIGH
IS SPRINT VICTOR
returned to Oregon and will play In the.
right garden for the Sell woods- He Is a
demon with the club.
Phil Nadeau is anxious for the sun to
appear, so he can give the outfielders
a i ha nee In the vicinity of the score
board.
mm
Todd, playing short for the Peninsula
team, is a fast lnfllder and a nifty
8 TO 2 ON VERNON
hitter.
i
1n Game Replete With Freak
Baseball, Beaver Nine
Wins Easily.
School Wins Interscholastic
Jesse Scott, the star twlrler for the
Sellwoods, is working at Albany. Last
week he pitched four innings for the
Commercials against the Albany league
team, which was defeated 2 to 1. Scott
fanned seven of the 12 men that faced
him. That's going some.
McFarland, playing: first base on the
Peninsula team, will be a tower of
strength to the infild. ,
Cross-Country Run With
44 Points, P. A. Next.
1
3ASES FULL, KNAPP HOLDS
This Happens in Eighth Inning, and
Two Vernon Pitchers Are I'sed lo
Stop Batting Rally of McCre
die's Men, but In Vain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
TMterdaT'i Result..
Portland 8. Vernon 2.
Ban FranoinrA 4. Oakland 2.
Sacramento S, Los Angeles I.
Standing rf the Cluba.
a ! 3 5 ' S3 3
club. o g 3 a s :
p a, o -n a . p
a ; 3 2. '
; i o f '. ?
i (- I f -I I 1 !
Ban Fran.
Vernon
Portland
Ctvcra.
Log An.
Oakland
lvt
.:!
.5o
.sow
.3t.4
. 3O0
.1.
-i !
5i fli 7! 7,31
..........................
IjOU ANGEI.KS, Cal., April 9'. (Spe
cial.) The Beavers sot another chunk
of revenge today, and It was won by
ome freak baseball. There was also
good hall. The final score of 8 to 2
does not Indicate all the sharp playing,
by any means.
"In the eighth inning, for example,
with none out. the Vtrnons filled the
bases. Then Krapp took a hitch in his
togs and struck out Coy and Lindsay,
after allowing H. Brashear nothing but
a pop fly. Two of Vernon's pitchers
were unable to stop the batting streak
of the visitors and the victory was
aslly won.
The awful blow came at the opening
of the second inning, when Ort bit to
IK. Brashear and reached second when
the latter overthrew first. Ryan
walked, U. Kislier was safe on R.
Brashear's error, filling the bases. Ort
end Ryan scored and G. Fisher took
third on a wild pilch. Speas fanned.
Slapps hit to N. Brashear, who threw
the ball away at the plate, CS. Fisher
icorlng and Rapps going to third.
Krapp struck out. Netzel singled to
right, scoring Kapps. He was caught
off first a moment later by a quick
throw from Brackcnridge to W. Fisher.
In the third Olson singled and took
third when Martinke booted the drive
to the scoreboard. Casey filed to Lind
say. Krackenridge made a backhanded
rtop of Orfs fly and Olson was run
down between third and home, the
jiitcher making the putout. Ort took
third on the play. Ryan flied out and
the Portlands lost a chance to score.
The Vernons got their only tallies in
the third. After Hogan filed out to
Tiyan, Brackcnridge drove one toward
first, which hit the sack and bounded
into right field for a single. Carlisle
doubled to right, sending Bracken
riilpp to third.
O. Fisher doubled to right, but Speas
fanned.
Stovall replaced Brackenrldge in the
box at the Btart of the seventh. Casey
went out at first. Ort walked. Ryan
hi: to V. Fisher, who touched him on
the line, Ort continuing to second.
Stovall threw to second in an effort
to latch ort off the bag, but the throw
hit the runner and rolled to center
field, Ort going to third and scoring
w ben Carlisle's return went through N.
Brashear to the fence. No hits. The
score :
VERN'OX.
AB. R. H. TO. A. E.
Carlisle, cf 4 1 1 I 0 0
N. HiasiiPHr. ;ib 4 II 0 3 S
Martmk.'. If 4 o 2 1 0 1
H. Brashear, 2b 4 o 0 3 1
Coy, rf 4 0 u 1 O 0
I. lndsuy. ?b 4 0 O 3 0 0
IV. FUher, lb 4 0 1 8 1 2
Hokum, c 3 o O 8 4 0
JBraekenrlrise. p ; i i x 6 0
etovall, j 1 0 1 1 2
Totals 34 2 S' 27 14 B
PORTLAND.
A P.. Tt. H. PO. A. E.
fJetmol. 3b 5 ll 1 1 2 1
01on. a 4 1 1 , O 1 0
Casey. 2b 4 1 0 '2 1 1
Ort. rf 4 3 1 o O 1
J. Ryan, cf 3 t 1 s 0 0
(5. Kiaher. c 4 1 I s 1 2
Fl'fas. If 3 o 0 6 4 0
KtPI. lb 2 1 1 1 s o
Jitapp. p 1 o 1 1 2
Totals 30 8 6 27 10 7
SOUHB BY INNINGS.
ICninn O o 2 0 O o 0 A 0 2
HUi l 0 3 0 O O 1 1 0 5
Portland .....O 4 0 0 3 0 1 O ll S
. . Hit. 7. . . . 1 1 0 3 0 O 1 0 6
It FVMMARY.
ITit Off RrarkenrMu J. I'hArge defeat
to Braekenridae. Two-base bits Carlisle.
G- fisher. Innings pit. -bed Rrackenritfge .
rirt base t,i balls Brackenrhlge 3. Krapp
Stovall 1 Stritelc out Rv Brackenrtdso
6. Krapp . Stovall 1. Wild pttch Brack
rnrtdpe. tut by pitcher stovall. Time of
"me 2:lti. I mpire McOreevy.
l$OIlK PITS (IXE OVKll F"CK
Uard-Ilitllnp Left Fielder Reminds
Fans or Days or "Truck" Kgan.
RAN FRANCISCO, April 9 San Fran-
fclsco batted Harklns out of the box in
two inninEs at Recreation Park today,
and had enouKh runs when the onslaught
was over to win from Oakland by a score
ttf 4 to 2.
Dank was called into service when
Harkins had been found for six hits at
the opening of the game, and allowed only
Iwo hits for the remainder of the session.
For the second time this season Bodie,
the hard-hitting left fielder, knocked the
ball out of the lot In the second Inning
on the longest home-run drive since the
days of "Truck" Kgan. Score:
R- H. K.' R- H. E.
Ban Fran. ...4 S 2pakland 2 S S
Batteries Willis and Williams: Harklns.
Dank and Spiestnan.
I'OI.ICK SIMMOXK11 IX GAME
Altercation Between liu-lter and
I'mpire Knlivens Close Contest.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 9 Los
Anegels took a 1 to 0 game from Sac
ramento today. The game was en
livened by an altercation between Um
pire Finney and Pitcher Whalen, in
which Whalen struck Finney in the
face. The police were called out to
quiet the disturbance. Score:
R H K- HUE
Ios Angeles I 6 S, Sacramento ..0 3 1
Batteries Nagle and Orendorf; W'ha
len and L&Longe. .
V-
'vr
I'BRE ll) ;l,K, OK W SliTIIJi INCH SCHOOL, WHO WON
'HOS-COl'N'ril V Itl.X U' 0 FEET, E-NTITLl-Mi HIM TO UOl.Il
-tlKOAl,.
ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT
Interscholastic League Sea
son Opens April 20.
ASPIRANTS' LAST CHANCE
First Came AVill Be Ketween Lin
coln High and "Washington High
and Object of Games Is Beauti
Tul Solid Silver Trophy Cup.
Coaches of the Portland Inter
scholastic Leagtte baseball teams have
only 10 more days to work before the
opening of the season, and this week
aspiring candidates will be given the
last opportunity to sho'w their caliber.
The tirst game will be between Wash
ington riigh and Lincoln High on April
20, a week from next Wednesday, and
on the following Friday Portland
Academy and Jefferson High will clash.
The winning team this season will
be awarded a beautiful $50 solid silver
trophy enp, offered by George W. lnl
worth. A second prize trophy will be
given by the Honeyman Hardware
Company.
Washington High School, the cham
pion last Spring, has an even stronger
team this season. The old batting
order is practically Intact, with th
exception of two of the field positions
and the backstop. Joe Jones, at short,
and Houck in the pitcher's box. are
two unusually fast and clever players
who have proved themselves.
Coach Karl was worrying for a while
about finding a good man for catcher,
but within the last two weeks he has
dug up a young fellow named Wilson,
who has proved his worth. This boy
is fast on his feet, good at running
bases and a heavy hitter.
M licit Kxpectod of Houck.
Houck, in the twirler's box, is ex
pected to repeat his brilliant work of
last season. In the other positions
will be Moreland, first base-: Cornell,
second base: Jones, shortstop: Cobb,
third base: Fred Annunsen, Herbert
George and Word, outrieluers. Stan
nard and Keys also will probably be
used on the team. Washington will
play Salem High School here this week
if the weather will permit.
Professor Norman C. Thome, coach
of the Portland Academy squad. Is hav
ing trouble in getting a suitable man
for pitcher. Cobb will be used if no
one else can be found, but as there is
also a dearth of good catchers, and
Cobb is better at backstop than any
where else, it is desired to use him
in that capacity. Robertson. Townsend
and Kumelin are being considered as
twirling possibilities. Freeman or Reed
may be tried- in the catcher's box.
Freeman, however. Is rather weak on
throwing to second and Reed does not
bat heavily. In picking men for either
of these positions it Is the intention
of the coach to take the candidates
who show the best batting, ability.
Cookingham, although he Is not a
heavy hitter, will be used at third.
Rumelin and Bachcldor will be the
shortstop and seconcr base, respective
ly. Freeman is also a second base
possibility. The first baseman will be
either C. Livingston, Fenton or Stubbs.
Staley. an all-around player, is thought
sure for the field. Tom Livingston
and Warsden are the other most likely
field candidates.
"We will have about the best infield
in the league." said Coach Thome last
night. "The batting of all the infield
ers. however, might be improved con
siderably, but our outfielders are all
good hitters. I expect to devote con
siderable time . to batting practice."
Coach "Dolly" Gray is optimistic re
garding the prospects for a winning
baseball team at OOTumbia University.
"The boys are doing nobly." said
"Dolly" yesterday, "and I think they
will -be able to clean up the other prep
teams of this city without much diffi
culty, and take a number of outside
games besides."
The Columbia firs team, as the or
der stands at present, is as follows:
j Pitchers, Kirk and Fitzgerald; catchers.
J:
F. Perkins and Malarkey; first base.
Hank Harris; second base, Stuart Da
vis; shortstop, John Gakey; third base,
V. Haywood; right field. Bill McAl
len; center field, Charles Finegan; left
field. Vaughn Perkins.
Gakey at short is showirfg lip well.
Davis V. Perkins and F. Perkins are
doing well in the batting department.
The following are still fighting for
places on the first team and would
make at least a strong second
team: Baker, Reed, Cochran, Wood
rum, Ward. IMngerberger and Pevers.
The Columbians will take trips up
the Willamette Valley and to Boise,
Idaho. Other small side trips are also
being planned.
Indications are that - the Jefferson
High School team, although composed
of youngsters who have not had as
much experience as the boys at the
older institutions, will have a strong
team. In ten innings against Colum
bia University team last Wednesday,
the Jefferson boys held to a 4 to 4
score. This week they will play the
Vancouver High School here.
Morgan May Replace Arthur.
There Is a possibility that Morgan
may replace "Chubby" Arthur as cap
tain of the team, because Arthur has
about all be can attend to In the
pitcher's box, and Morgan is consid
ered fully as good a genera4. Arthur's
strongest point is his speed. He has
a good spit ball and a good in, but
not a very great assortment of curves.
The team is yet somewhat weak in
batting, but with hard and constant
practice is Improving slowly in this
respect. In the fielding department the
Jefferson players are strong.
Following is the personnel of the first
team: McAllen, c; Arthur, p. and cap
tain: Barnes, 2b.; Jimmy Campton, lb.;
Murphy, 3b.; Gavin, rf.: W. Hastings,
cf.; C. Hastings, If.; Morgan, ss.
The Lincoln High boys look better
than the other teams in the prelimi
nary practice games, and have strong
hopes of the championship. They won
victories recently over the Allen Preps.
12 to 4, and the Behnke-Walker team,
5 to 3. The boys are practicing on
Multnomah Field.
The batting order of the team is:
Thatcher, c. ; Thompson, p. and cap
tain: Turk, lb.: Keep, 2b.; Perham, 3b.;
Voss, ss.'; Peterson. If.; Vosper, cf.;
Gunnell, rf and manager; Mike Lynch
and Tuerck, utility men.
Collv Druhot, the coach, is optimistic
over the outlook. He is not flattering
the boys, however, and they have to
earn any compliments he may happen
to bestow upon them.
SELUVOOD BOYS MAKE RECORD
In Swimming Test 30 Out of 33 Are
Successful.
A record for furnishing the largest
percentage of boys able to swim in the
trials being held at the Y. M. C. A. by
A. M. Grilley was made yesterday by
the Sellwood school when 30 out of 33
boys who entered successfully com
pleted the test. The Falling and
Stephens school boys were also tried
out yesterday.
The following boys succeeded in
swimming the required 50 yards:
Sellwood School Jerry Briggs, Ches
ter McNeill. Wllhelm Leaf. Ceciel
Hickey, Wende'l Hodges. John Willing,
Ralph Thomas, Fred Vount, Daniel
Gill. Clair Palmer. George Martin,
Harry Brown, Alfred Korlann, Clar
ence Green, Clarence Hill, . Clayton
lamb. Meldrum Rinearson, Walter
Korlann, Thomas Stoughton, Leo Mil
ler. Julian Marshall. Walter Topham,
Jesse Wing. Walter Tamblyn, Carl
Rickson. Harold Kelland. Harold
Moore. Phillip Williams. Merion Uls
hoeffer. George Knetemeyer.
Failing School Ruben Nesvold, John
Johnson, Louis Amecher. Arthur Beyer,
Erelyn Lang. Leslie Lang, Charles
Harroll.
Stephens School Loyal Blinco. Leo
Bowder. Percy Davis, Cornelius De
Bauw, Louis En. rich. Earl Freeman,
Harry Hennig. Lewis 111k. Clarence
Johnston. Joseph Lyons, George Nelson.
Werner Ricker. Ionard Steiger, Wal
ter Weinert. Warner Windnagle, Rich
ard Wlrth. Charles Bushong. John
Clark. Charles Johnson, Werner
Pfaendcr.
The Iallcs Beats Holmes.
TH E DALLES, Or.. April 9. Spe
cial.) The Dalles Hierh School base
ball team beat the Holmes Business
College team from Portland this after
noon on The Dalles diamond by a score
of 6 to 2,
WINDNAGLE'S LEAD IS BIG
Lincoln Kntry Disqualified for Leav
ing Course One Gold Medal,
Four Silver, Awarded Crowds
"Walt at Finish.
POrjiTS SCORED IN CROSS-COUNTRY
BIX.
Washing-ton High School. .... . 44
Portland Academy ............ 46
Lincoln High School 63 to
Jefferson High School 08
Allen Preparatory School 104 to
Columbia University 109
"Washington High School boys -captured
first place with 44 points in the
big interscholastic cross-country run
yesterday morning. Portland Academy
was a close second with 46 points,
while Lincoln High School finished
third with 63 H points, being nosed out
of an easy first because McCabe was
disqualified for running out of the
course. Manion, of Allen Preparatory
School, was disqualified for the same
reason.
Windnagle. of Washington High,
came in first with a lead of about 60
feet. Edwards, the P. A. star, took the
lead at the start and held It until
within three blocks of the finish. At
this point Windnagle. who had been
trailing close at the heels of the little
pace-setter, forged ahead and wound
up with a good sprint on the 100-yard
straight away.
Pace Fast for Crabbe.
Long, another P. A. manVtook third
place handily, while Crabbe. the Allen
Preparatory School 10-miler, who had
been picked by some for first place, ap
parently found the pace In the shorter
distance too hot. He barely succeeded
in .taking fourth place. Nash, long
distance runner from Lincoln High
School, was the 10th man In, while
Conway, the Columbia star, was 15th.
The five Lincoln High School run
ners finished In a bunch, Tuerck lead
ing his team mates and finishing
seventh in the race. If McCabe had
not been disqualified for the eighth
position the Lincoln High score would
have been 42 Instead of 63.
Both McCabe and Manion, the Allen
Preparatory lad, who was disqualified
after finishingin the 28th position,
were given the two last positions with
29H points each. The other entries,
who finished after the disqualified men,
were moved forward and credited one
better. The interscholastic committee
decided upon this after an hour's ses
sion following the race.
AYindnagle Wins Medal.
The following. In order, were the first
six in the race: Windnagle. W. H. S.;
Edwards. P. A.; Long, P. A.; Crabbe, A.
P. S.: Nelson, W. H. S.; Korrell. P. A.
The first place man won a gold medal
and the next four finishing silve r medals.
These were, presented by the interschol
astic league. t
The winning school was presented with
a silver trophy cup by the Honeyman
Hardware Company.
Several hundred students and others
thronged the finish of the . course and
three mounted policemen were kept busy
keeping the 100-yard straight-awa
clear. The finish was on the old Portland
field at East: Thirteenth and Davis
streets.
Windgate covered the distance, slight
ly less than two miles, in 10:43 2-5, fast
time considering the muddy condition of
the course. All of the 30 entries came in
within four minutes after Windnagle-,
Order or Finish.
The first man in counted one point, the
next two and eo on, each man being
credited points corresponding to the
order in which he came In. The order
of the finish was as follows:
Windnagle, Washington High School ;
Edwards, Portland Academy; Long, Port
land Academy; Or abbe, Allen Preparatory
School; Nelson, Washington High School;
Korrell, Portland Academy ; Tuerck,
Lincoln High School ; McKay, Lincoln
High School; Beach, Lincoln High School;
Nash, Lincoln High School; j3arretson,
Washington High School; Barbour, Port
land Academy; iBranion, Washington
High School; Miller, Washington High
School; M. Conway, Columbia University;
Mercer, Allen Preparatory School; Cook,
Allen Preparatory School; Schouweiler,
Jefferson High Stehool; McGuire, Jeffer
son High School; Giger, Jefferson High
School; J. Conway, Columbia University;
Broast, Columbia University; Ooursen,
Portland Academy; Johnson, Jefferson
High School; Brown, Columbia Univer
sity; McGurrk, Columbia University; Mc
Kay, Blohm, Allen Preparatory School;
White, Allen Preparatory School ; Mc
Cabe, Lincoln High School; Manion,
Allen Preparatory School.
The officials of the meet were: Starter,
Gordon Moores; inspectors, Karl and
Fenstermacher; judges, Murray, Smith
son, Grilley, Wyman, Menzies and 9ione.
TRI-CITY GOSSIP
BY L. R. STONE.
WE can't prevent the rain, but If Old
Sol will consent to show his face
for a few days, the season will open
next. Saturday and Sunday with a big
splurge.
"
Promoters of the Tri-City are not dis
heartened by the late start. They ex
pect to furnish the best class of ball to
be seen in the city during the absence
of the Beavers.
.
Manager Valentine wishes to an
nounce to the fans that the Peninsula
club will "deliver the goods."
The West Side players are neat In
their natty blue uniforms with white
trimmings.
Manager Ferreil, of the Vancouver
team, suffered the loss of his business
by fire, but he still has a good baseball
team. Uf baseball interferes with your
business, quit the business," says Mr.
Ferreil.
Walter Day, the premier third sacker
for the Frakes in 1908, will be seen in
a Peninsula uniform this season.
Manager Ruperts sore finger is fast
healing, and he expects to be able to
enter the game on the opening date.
After a year in Boston, playing semi-
professional bail Ralph. Jamiesoa h&a
Brock, Shea and McElwain can be
seen any evening, when it is not rain
ing, working out at East Twelfth and
East Davis streets.
. J
Andy Anderson continues to train
during the bad weather by playing
handball and taking light exercise to
keep in good condition.
Howard of the West Sides is in good
condition and ready to pitch the game
of his life next Saturday.
' Melvln Lake is still anxiously waiting
his turn to pitch against the Sellwoods,
as he holds a grudge against thein
from last season.
Fred Gains, of Vancouver, can be
seen almost any evening between
showers warming up with the kids in
his neighborhood.
,
Vancouver has made a valuable addi
tion In the annexing of the two Baker
boys, who played with Sherwood last
season.
It is doped out that Olney and Stone,
of Peninsula, will put the heavy hitters
on the ozone route this season.
Rogers and Herschler, pf Peninsula,
Were considered the best in the Inde
pendent League last season and should
give a good account of themselves this
Summer.
Burt Johnson, of Salem, is still prac
ticing law. He will also chase flies in
he Capital City Park thLs season.
Bower, Lavler, Hunt and Mlkel, from
Wood burn, will assist the Salemltes
this year. They are all heavy wielders
of the willow.
m m
Many of the fans think that Joe
Mangold, of the West Sides, will be
the leading third bate man of the league
this Beadox-
The Dilworth Derbies new uniforms
are very natty and compare well with
any in the league.
Akin of the Dilworth Derbies is a
clever southpaw and is expected to ad
vance Into the minor leagues next sea
son. McConnell Is out to pull off the fancy
stunts at the keystone sack for the
Dilworth "Derbies.
Hargrave, Welch and Shafer, of the
D. Ds., are counted on to do some heavy
stick work.
All the inffelders in the league had
better secure bicycles, as Charlie
Mayon is expected to don a Peninsula
uniform.
The Peninsula baseball club next Sat
urday afternoon and evening will give a
moving-picture show, with illustrated
songs, for the purpose of raising money
to equip the team.
There will be open-air concerts and
vaudeville attractions at the McKenna
baseball park during the Summer even
ings. HORSE PRIZES AWARDED
LAST DAY OF FAIR 'AT SALEM
DRAWS LARGE CROWD.
Competition for Roadsters Is Keen
and Percheron Showing Com-'
plimented by Judges.
SALEM, Or., April 9. (Special.)
With more favorable weather the sec
ond and last day of the Salem Horse
Show brought forth a larger attend
ance. In some respects the show has
been remarkable. The judges de
clared that the showing of Percherons
was the best they had seen. The show
ing of roadsters was very large, mak
ing keen competition for the premiums
offered. There was a large exhibit of
grade stock also.
Awards were made today, as follows:
Saddle homes, mares or geldings, $5 cup
Prince. J. E. Zeigler, Gervals.
Lady's saddle horse, mares and geldingrs,
ladles" to ride, $5 cup Mare, Ruth Bayes,
Best mare or reldin driven by lady, $10
cup Vick. Mrs, Gussie Pa-tton, Salem.
Best mare or gelding driven by gentle
man. $10 tup LAura ri., l?r. K. J. lounj
Salem.
nest .team driven by lady or gentleman,
$15 cup Ely and Maud, T. M. Jones. Sa
lem.
Best mare or gelding for harness pur
on ses tlO cut) Bell. Prank Johnson, Salem
Best graded draft animal, $10 cup
Reillv, Wood" Brothers, Stlverton.
Best draft gelding or mare, 8 years old
or over, $3 cup Mollie, J- E. Zeigler, Oer
vais. Beat draft gelding- or mare. f5 cup Deo.
E. H. Jory, Salem.
Best draft gelding under 2, $5 cup E. H.
.Tnrv Rnlem.
Best draft team under 1V0 pounds, 9$
Mollie and Babe, J. A. Fooler. Salem; sec
ond. Prince and Charley. Falls City Lumber
Company. Salem.
Best draft ifour borses. J. E. Zeigler.
Gervais; second. $4.50. Spaulding Logging
Company. Salem.
Best team of mules, $6 McDowell Broth
ers. Salem.
Shetland ponies, mare, over 2 years old,
1 ft .nn Helena. West.
It is probable that before another
year a pavilion ample in size for the
purposes of the show will have been
erected. There has been considerable
complaint during the fair just closed
that Special Officer Charles Tannke
used extreme measures In attempting
to keep the crowds out of the unroped
and unprotected arena. In some cases
visitors had a narrow escape from be
ing knocked down by the officer's
horse. These difficulties will be
eliminated, it is hoped, with a building
especially constructed for the purposes
of the fair. 1
The matter of holding the fair six or
eight weeks later in the season has
been suggested, and the idea has met
with some favor. Not only would the
weather be more settled but it is be
lieved there would be a much larger
showing, owing to the fact that many
good roadsters cannot be gotten in
condition at this time of year without
a great deal of trouble and expense.
Pole and Turk Win Bouts.
CHICAGO, April 9- Zybszco had an
easy time with Carl Wlnklehofer in the
feature match of the wrestling card at
an amusement place last night, as did
i YouaiC Ma fa m out In his Jsout with
This $800 Player Piano to Be Given Away
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS
Be sure and copy the following in full in your contribution to
our grreat advertising1 contest. You can use any size or kind of
paper you wish, write or print by hand, and ornament as you
please, using only one side, remembering that neatness as well as
the slogan counts in determining who gets the piano. Also be
sure and name five of the superior points of the piano. There
have been quite a number received already that do not comply
with the requirements. You can substitute another if -you wish.
COPY
The.
(Nam. of
Is.
(Sloran.)
Player Piano, or Pianos ,
And Sold By
HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO.
106 Fifth Street
SUPERIOR POINTS "
1
2 ; :
3
4
5
The name of the player can be determined by rearranging the
following letters:
TA-0 L-P-E 0-L-H
Make it out and then call or write for a folder giving its su
perior points, also one of our contest circulars, if you have not
already received one, in which $10,225 is to be given away, includ
ing a $100. cluster diamond ring and a $75 lady's solid gold watch.
You might as well have one of the prizes as not. The piano is now
on exhibition in our show window, and the diamond ring and lady's
gold watchin the show window of Aronson, the Jeweler, 294 Wash
ington street. Take a look at them and then get busy and see who
will win out in this the greatest of all advertising contests. Con
test closes April 20, at 6 o'clock P. M.
Hovenden-Soule Piano Co.
106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel.
Frank Wallace. Winklehofer furnished
a good exhibition of wrestling, holding;
out the flrat time until floored with a
head-throat hold in 30 minutes, 26 sec
onds. Zybszsco took the second In
21:24. Mahmout defeated Wallace in
sjiort order, putting him down first in
six minutes and nine seconds and fol
lowing with a half Nelson in three min
utes and two seconds.
Eastern Practice Games,
At Providence Trinity, 7; Brown, 1.
At Baltimore Brooklyn, 13; Balti
more, 3.
At Columbus Chicago National No.
1, 7; Columbus, 1.
On Display Today in Our Morrison-Street
Windows. On Sale Tuesday at 9 A. M.
50 DOZEN
Childreii sDresses
See Them in Our Windows Today. There Will Be
Lots of Excitement Here Tuesday.
ENOUGH DRESSES
FOR EVERYONE
BANNON &L CO.
388.390 EAST MORRISON STREET,
Near Grand Avenue.
Player.)
At Indianapolis Detroit Firsts, 5;
Indianapolis, 3. .
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Na
tionals, 6; Americans, 3.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati Nationals,
5; Boston Americans, 2.
At New York New York Nationals,
14; Yale, 0.
At Kansas City Chicago Americans
No. 1, 1; Karfsas City, 2.
At Peoria, 111. Chicago Nationals
No. 2, 4; Peoria, 1.
At St. Louis St. Louis Nationals, 5;
St. Paul American Association, 2.1
At Rock Island Rock Island 10,
Minneapolis 2.
All Sizes Up to 15 s.
$3.50 and $5.00 Values.
TP
1.
All Sizes.
BUT TWO TO A
CUSTOMER
i