; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING,' v MAY ' 31. T 1SSX
.1
1 '
SEATTLE HICHERS
frfr Tnn ftsd n ' VarietVL-pl
Curves That ; Visitors '
CouloWt SolvfW " ' "
-"SEVENTH STRAIGHT :
M C-TO P-PQ R TLA N D
Large Crowaxesinthusiastio
Over Snappy Playing of .
"v- Mr rrWe Man."-
snd
Batter
and Frary,
fni 7m"iu nnd V-1-"", Boyle
l..ucVirga- Oarxlo waa -Just-about the
whule show at Rerreatton park yeater-
day afternoon. That Ianky-Jndvtdual
-T"--had"theentlre Seattle utbe on hla staff
'. r . '('' during the matinee, and Although the
''T visitors-managed to score the first run.
i
thfy Wf" ri.irnr rtaeaareus OUItlWIBU. I
"T .u .-. - - .11 ,,- thiiv auld
- mm urn .17 w "
r".' muster. , ;' 7.7 " .. ,
"i : ' If was in Ideal tlay tor baseball, and
. the crowd. numbering 8.Q00 aoule, made
the. air- fairly ring wlthtnelr shouts
-. aa the hatlie progressed.- Yesterday's
victory wis the- sevenm. airajgnt ior
PorUaadi end McCredie and his team got
a rousing reception. The boys played a
snappy tame, and though the locale got
fl-tmt six hits." their (work was Of a sd
perwr order aiuOrlctory -could not be
7 .dented them. : - ",. -
v .. Detail of Oame.
Marae Oarvln held the Blwashes "w-Uh-4
hJt 01- a -rim-for -three innings.
and In the fourth T'MldgetKane beat
out a bunt and tot aa far as second,
;1 -t Sarrtn-held ""them af. Hal ph
' Frary. who la playing better ball than
;.' ever before, opened the fifth with a
; safe hit to left. Jimmy McHale! breeaed
out, but pot ao Rushtbfecapa, Tor thla
i nmber . of the Hall family aoaked
tiuc two aaoka, advaitolng Frary) who!
,. waa prevented from acorlng by MeCre
dle e faat jreturn of the nu. loung
- renejyynQ- jutBB- plsndidlleldlng
"game, snored Frary with a neat bunt
r- toward" first.' Vint Oarvln broke Into
Uie hit columa-for the- second -time
- during the game tn Portlanda- half of
the fifth, but there waa nothing -doing,
as Young Boyle jefusedjtoblowupat
' """' that -momer.fa " ''
"T5r'r The sixth saw Boyle's finish, fof after
.' "eattle had been closed, out. and the
i first man had gone -ot ln Portland's
tialf." Larry 8tlafly -waited nd Twalked.
McCredle followed autt and ambled on
'"--'.tour wide one. Tbung Blashaway"
McLean strolled to the plate in an on
" cencemed mannef, which evidently
i rlghlened -th- Santa XUara Jad,-r f ot- he
walked the' big fellow, and the bases
"T7 were filled. . Mike Mitchell timed one
xorrettly and planted It lh right field'
. for - two aacka, acorlng Bchlaf ly -and
-""-r-McCredie. "Lou Runkl pasted a neatiitt
- to ccnterrteorlng McLean an Mitchert;
and that ended . the run-getting -for the
day. The official score follows:
' - PORTLAND. " : " ' .
t i-. -;- - .: .. AB. R. H. pa AT E.
. Ats. aa.
I , e i. u i
o
v -ii w 1 - V - f i 0 0.1 0
"Bchlany. i t a - J a a
McCridie. rt ....... J J ? ?
- .v Me Lm n,
Mitchell, lb.
Runkle, 3b.
. Oarvln," p- .
. Totala
.tl
-SBATTLBf
..... AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Kane;: b. ..,..-.... 4 0 1 1 0
D. Miller.- rf.-.,.. 0 0 0 0
Houta If. 4 - 0 -'0 . 4 . 0 0
-Kmmrr lti. l, ...... 4 0 0 0 0
. Fraf yr eiiv;. ...,.41 1 I I 0
McHale. cf, . .Tit . 0 1 1 0 0
R. Hall, aa. 4 0 1110
Fteney, 2b. ...w. .
. . .
tioyie, p.
t 0
, ToUls .
tl . 1 4 24 12
. .. .ji .
SCORE BT INNINGS.
-j -l rn SITSI
Seattle
Hlta
......, V V U V V V 1
........0 0 0 12 0 10
Portland T ,-.....0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
Hits'. .........00111110
" . SUMMARY.
- Struck out '."'fBy- Oarvln, I (Miller,
r Kemmer I. Frary, McHale. Boyle, Houtz.
Hall 1; - by Boyle. 2 (Ata. Mitchell),
r Bases mi balls Off Oarvln, If McHale);
. off Boyle, (Ats, Mitchell, Schlafly 2,
-McCredle. McLean). Two-bane hits
i McLean. -Cchlafly. Mitchell. Hall. First
; baae on errors Seattle. 2. Left on
baaes Portland, 7: Seattle. . Sacrl-
m i ii o i
......... 4 0 ,1 1 0
..... i. '3 o i '0
. ,11 14 t
.flce hlta Van Buren, McCredle. Miller,
r r eeney. cioin . oaa nucneu, jvane.
Time of game One hour and ti mln
; utee, Umpire Klopf. .
AllHeealtnjir.-alsaml-virtuer-of
the Norway pine are -concentrated In
Dr. wood s Norway Pine -Syrup, . na-
iwn remeay ror cougns ana coia.
THEY SAY
All men are coming to the Ex
position, which opensltomor
row. .Whcn you arrive if yoi
are shy of -Anything Jn the
clothing. linei remember- that
the LION CLOTHING CO.
the headquarters, for practi
calbusiness men.
-See the Windowr DisplavTof-
splendid: SUITS
The r $15L$ij.50 and $18 Kinds
Special-at $12.00
r. " i :
IflOrtCixOfHinGQ
i &us yCum-fVoA ....
Everything for Men and Boys
160 and 168 Third Street,
'. -1 Near Morrison." i".
U4
' iroTzoa o akat. 4
J N , . . .
" All notices' of amateur base .
TttweC'channgesJia ath?-e
a letie events mast be sent to this
4 offlce before.! wclock a. m. oa
the , day Zor puDiicaiien. - ma- e
teur managers -should pay at- -
tantlon to this rule, as the keep
ma ei win inawr
. report - of
their doing. The
journal.
MAROON NINE WlNJ -
r FROM HOP GOLD TEAM
- -Pharlla L Mn"rt' rporslatent. twirling
and the -bunchlpgor hlta- -ay t na. ,m a
ronna wera the mearra of putting the
fctbuah nnTtharmclt:Stin""06ia: Stars at
Vancouver yesterday, afternoon. The I
aama waa Diayed at Soldlera' field, and I
a. big crowd filled the grandstand and
bleachers. The Hop Golds had Imported
a husky t wirier named 8hay but gave
him poor support at times wneo it was
moat needed, while on the uther hand
Moore was backed up with Superb team-
II ink an n'-fTr he Brainaras win
nlaVTthe ake. consideKId Uliej" ol th
fastest aggregations in
Oregon next
Bundaylil TUllOTC The "bcotb follow;
BRAINERD8. -' "
- .7-"-- AB. B. It Pa A. E.
r.alnes. rf 5 1 1 t
Grav. aa. 4 11 3
Trowbridge, lb. ..... 6 1
Moore, id. ........... 4 I
1
J
t
CampbelV'fb, ....... -6
Parrott,- If. J J J
Smith, cf. ........... b 0
0- 0
0, 1- s. -i
0
Totals . . ' . ... ...... 0112711
HOP OOLD 8TARS.
- AB.R.H.rOLA.S
Bentlerr'b. 7m,..77 10 1 2 1
Neubalr,-2b.-.;....,. 101 2-0 0
McKee. lb. 4 0 lit 0 1
FarrelU-e. 4 0 1 I 0 0
Shaw, rf. 0 0 1 1 0- 0
Wilder, iss. .......... 10 0 .0 2 3
Vair Riper. It 0 " ? ! 9
DodiLC.... e e - W V i -
hear.- p.- tn t . -l 0 i -0
-Tetale n.ii ; . 2 J JT 1 4
,7 SCORE BY INNINOS.
II M I IJ I I
Bralnerda ...... ..I 0 0 0 2 0-1M-I
Hop Oold -,0 I f 1 0 0 0 0 01
. - SCMMABT.
Earned runa-Bratn
iacrlflce
hlta Gray. "Parrott, Neubalr, Shear.
Baaea on balls Off Moore, 1; off Shear,
2. Struck out By Moore, 4; by Shear, 8.
Two-base lilt-rarreltThree-bsae1ilt
Trowbridge. Bauble play- Parrott-4o
Brock. Left -on baaea Bralnerda. T;
Hop -Gold, -g, Hit by pitched - ball
Moore. Pasaed ball-Dcdd. Time of
game One hour and JO minutes. Bcoref
Aomo coast xaAOtra.
I
OLCBaV-
Taroma . . . .
0sklnd-rr.-i
a
71 111
41 Tl
6 Y
.Mm
n..io
Ijtm Anyelrs
PortliDd .
.41"!
.4X1
.423
e
licattla v'
4
4
-M-l
LMlriTV777.-
27;2
Oray Blanks the Seals. -v '
Los-Angeles. May '21..-- DOtly Oray
held the Seals down to two hits, while
Oeorwe Wheeler,- the ex-Loo Loo, waa
bit all over the lot. The 'Score :
R. H. R
Loa Angeles ...SI 10 0001 7 IS 4
San Jranclaco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 - 2 1
Battenea uray and epies: wheeler
ana enea. umpire uavis. -
- - Tig-era Take rtrst Oame.
San Francisco,- May Oakland Tost
yesterdays game through Graham's
wlldness In the third Inning,, when two
bases on balls were turned Into two
runs' by a hit. . The score:
' R. H.B.
1 aroma T.rfre-e mrni
Oakland 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 S.S
- Batteries Keefe and Oraham: Gra
ham and Byrne. Umpires Bray and
nrrun.
PACITIO VATIOVAX UAOVS.
AO Salt Iiake. -
r R H. E.
Spokane . ......20000400 0 0 0
Salt Lake . .....000000000 0 S i
Batterlea Ollnatrlrk and-Htnlv
r...u. . . ,r i . . . .
-.-'- At Boise. " --
'' ' - - ' R. H. E.
Boise . . o o-i o o e ii i a
Ogden . v ... . . .1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 11 4
Batteries Hodson and Hanson; Hoon
ana hhuhil i .
. i
OAMABAjrA BIMlt WOOOZAWsT.
The Carsbana team defeated the
Woodlawn team by a score of IS to 7.
Both teams were out to win, but the
Carabanaa were, thsra with the gwids,
Vern Walker pitched a good game. A.
Gllner pitcher the last, three Innings,
also striking out the laat three -men.
Roy Lancaster played a good game' at
first bag. T. Thompson also played a
gogJganre-Srt- second JThe Carabana
team Is open-for-aU -amateur, games. I
xesteraay s lineup:
Carabana. : .Woodlawn.
V.Walker ........ .p. M(ith
Bur rough ..c... Kelt
Lancaster ........ lb. Foster
T: Thompson .....2b... McCollum
McHolland ....... 2b, .. Wiley
K. Thompson ....ss Griffith
P.Walker If... ...... Ambrose
Gllner ' ..M.M.cf.. Simple
Wiser ............rf ......... Douglas
WOOSBTXBXS DirElT XUOXS.
The Woodmeres defeated the Murks
of Portland yesterday In a hard-fought
12-lnntng game by the score of S to 1.
The line-up:
Wood meres. ' 1 , Mucks.
Bishop TlbbettsC. .p. .... ... ..Robertson
Bchuld c Chapln
McBlston ....... ,1b. ........ M. Helser
Anderson ........ ,2b. J. Helser
Foley, Batton ...;..2b. Ripple
Sater ......aa.. .......... Klaer
Healy ... ......r.ltf Lllll
Baker ...... cf.. CrsU
Web w ......... , .rf . , ,". . , , , Land wick
. OBBSXAK 9XTXATS TAimTIIW
- - ..: lp.nl at Dtaptcfc t ne- Joeraat.
Fairvlew, Or, May Sl TheFalrtlew1
baseball nine played the Greeham nine
yesterday oa the tatter's grounds with
a score of 10 to IS In favor of Greeham.
Both sides put tip good ball, and up t
the last two Innings Fairvlew held the
lead. Both pltchere were hit freely,
with -the-exception of the first two
innings. The features of the gams
were the hitting of C. Stone and the
base running of R- Bramhall for Fair
view and the hitting of Cleveland for
qreaham. ? . r '. ..
'' dbxjutoa basxbau oamzs.'
At New Haven Yale $, Andover 1.
- At Jrlneeton Pennsylvania State col
lege S". Princeton S..
At Crawfordsvllle Wabash college S.
Indiana I. -i ,
; At Ithaca Corney 1,. ; Unlrersltyof
Pennsylvania S. " ' ' i
At Champaign Michigan t, Illinois 1.
SPORT AT
TIIEAUTO RACES
bile Club Attracts Crowd .
to Irvington.
J-
OLDS AND CADILLAC
CARRVOFf HONORS
la-T8t-Agahstime?Kehyon
Drova Pope Toledo Three
'; Miles iri '3:40. ' :
The first automobile races ever held
In Portland were run at Jrvtngton raoe
track yesterday afternoon, and while no
remarkable speed was made, the speo-
tators we"re"glV0n tsstg tf what autos
can do when given, a- full rein.
The day was perfect for the- events
and the 1,200 persona present thoroughly
enjoy- thi r"rJ- The -committee in
charge had the lkr band on nana ana
the muslo filled in the Interval between
the races. Scattered throughout the
infield were- 100 automobiles decorated
for the occasion. . A large number roae
and drove to the track, and taking Into
consideration that it was the debut of
the auto races In Portland, a thoroughly
representative gathering was present.
The track was in perfect conaition ior
raring, - although when theblgPope
Toledo ' and White cars swept- around
into the home stretch, nothing remained
In their wske but a cloud of dust .The
one thing that thrilled the crowd was
experienced when either of these two
machines passed' the grahdatend. The
whlr'of the Pope and the sort hiss -oi
the Whitteamer-aa -they passed un
der lull, apeed -never alll to rouee-the
grandstand. .
When it came to the races it was a
great day for the ' Oldsmoblle, but It
waa not alone . In the honors, for "the
Cadlllao also had a tHrge share. An
other feature was the speed against
time of the Pope Toledo. After two un
aunraaaful attemota the big car was
finally put Into successful running and
it made three miies in ins
nf h Jhrta belna ln.l:lZtt. wnicn is
conslderfid. reTn8rkab.le for the Xrvington
track,
The first race .was for. cars -costing
less than 7 SO and 4t waa the irat event
in Which the .Olds - runabout aisun-
itlf. Urtven bvwu.wei-
luca-the Olda-ren away f rom the-fleld.
Owing to a misunderstanding., Wallace
thnuaht it was only, a two rmie event
and at the finish of the second mile left
the ; tracteHe wa7"soon - Informed - of ,
Ma error, went upon tne traca again
and1 heat "our the field by about a quar
ter -cf a mile. .Thla was truly running
ptrrW-acound the field. The second in
this race was the Pope xripune, oriven
by "Jack" Riddle. - -
The second. race was peculiar In some
respects.' It was for-tourlng cars costing
leaa than 12.600, ana wnne tne rninea
called for large cars,JL M. Covey en
tered his 7 Cadillac tourabout. This
event was also captured py .ma uma.
Wi D. Wallace winning In a. touring car,
with the Cadlllao runabout a close
second.' , ' i.- .. , , H7 -
Pnnular Interest centered Intne run
about class, but soon after It started
it -centered down to a contest oeiween
I Walle-e " nAr and "Jack" Riddle It)
a Cadillac, and the latter unauy wuu
after a very pretty race. This was the
event In which the sklllpf the driver
told. Covey had raced the same Cadlllao
In the previous event, but In.drlvlng It
had held. close to the pole, got oh the
woftrtnetraclr and did TWt get
out all the speed possible. Riddle In
driving the same car took the outside,
where, the track was firm and hard.
During the first mile the Olds and Cad
lllao held close together with the Olds
cheer In the grand stand tola tnat me
Cadlllao had overhauled the Olds snd
the" two cars came down the stretch
abreast. Around on the back-atretch
hfHddle gained a lead and won Dy a
short margln.u .Iter tne eveni waa
discovered that oneot the. wires In the
Olds had burned out- during the last
mile and the, driver claimed this made
hla car a bad actor, but anyway there
waa enough room for both the' Olds and
the Cadlllao to share honors.
J. B. Kelly'ln his White steamer made
two unsuccessful attempts against time,
but did not get his big car In good op-eratloi-ntH
-after-all -the eventa: had
been decided and the timers had left
the stand. He reeled off three miles,
however, that were very fast and greatly
pleased the crowd. The test against
time of the Pope Toledo demonstrated
the- power and speed of thatbigjma
chlne. . L
The summary follows: .
. Cars cpsting less than $750, three
miles Won byTW. TJT" WaUoOias
runabout; second, "Jack" Riddle, Pope
Tribune; third, Harvey O'Bryan, 01de
runabout;' time t:31K.
-Cars costing less than ti.BOO, three
miles Won by W. 1. Wallace, Olds
touring car; second, H. M. Covey. -Cadillac
runabout; third, W. A. Gill. Frank
Hn: time. 4:104.
Runabouts, three t miles Won by
"Jack" Riddle. Cadillac touring car; sec
ond, W.' D. Wsllace, Olds runabout;
third, Thomas Sulllvsn. Ford: fourth,
George McCartney, Ford; withdrawn. L
Starr, Stevens Duryea; time. 6:86V.
Stop and start, two miles Won by
"Jack" Riddle, Cadillac, touring car; sec
ond, Dr. I. M. Yates. Rambler; third,
W. J. Porter, Ford; time,' 7:S6V.
Match race, three miles Won by Dr.
CJ. . Brown, . Whit , steamer; aecond.
Davld7H9neymtln,Whlte steamer;time,
7 '21
' Free for alU two mlles-Worr by W.
D Wallace, Olds ' runabout; second.
Thomas BuUlvan, Ford: third, George
McCartney, Ford; time, S:40. . .
Three miles against time 8. J. Ken
yon In Pope Toledo:-First mile, 1:14H;
second. 1:12m third. 1:1; total for
three miles, S:40. , ,7
WILUMETTElIsS
NEWBERG TRACK MEET
(Special Dispatch to The Jobrnal)'
-.Willamette -l,nlversltyrJjSlemrOr.i
May SO. Willamette university won the
field meetTin the Willamette' field from
Pacific college of Newberg . yesterday
by a score of 7mto 48tt. The
summary:
60-yard dash-W. Pemberton (Paclflo
college), first; R. Matthews (Willamette
university) and . 8. Pearson (Paotflc
college ! tied for second; R. . James
(Willamette university third. Time,
0:84. , ,
100-yard dash-tw. Pemberton (P. C ).
first; H Miller (W. U ). second; James
(W.U.). third. .Time. 0:10 4-S.---'- -
Broad Jump s Lounsberry (W. U.),
first; James (W. IT.), , second; Ken
werthy (P. C.),. third. .. DUtance, It
feet 7 Inches.- y ' ' ' : "
Mile run Johnson P. C), Ylrst;'
Colbert (W. U.), second; Coulson (P.
O. third. - Time, 4i:42, j
Shotput-Ixunsbrry (W. U.K first;
Xnruh (Wtr.). second; E. Whipple (W.
Pole vault Hodsort (P. C). first; It,
Pemberton .(P. C. second; Lounsberry
GOOD
rbent emeiTii
' of eleeant brass'' A
M I iOiionm nnoJ
Jh-niimi r 1 " -' T
PRICE $1.00 EACH
PRICE $2.00 EACH
PRICE $100 EACH
Just he thing for home, of
fice and 'club "
1
THE
I J. K. GILL CO. 1
- -.' Booksellers and- 1
t- Statidnera,
THIRD AND-ALDER " i
and Jorstel (W. U ) tied tot thirl. Dis
tance. S feet S inches.
Coach Heater of Paclf lo college gave
an exhibition vaultofll feet. ,"
tlO-yard-dash W. Pemberton (P. c.
first', K. Miller (W. U.). aecond; Pear-
son (P. C), third. Time. 0:t4V.
820-ysrd hi"-die-.W. Pemberton P
C4r t Ir8t Rader-(WrU.) second; Coul
son P. Or third. Time. 0: it H. ztr"-irr
High-jump Lbunsberry (W,-Ui
first; U. Whipple (W. U.), second; C.
Hosklrivthlrd. Height, - feet
chOs. i -x . . - j- - -- - -
lia-wmer throw JameaXW. Mi, t lrat;
ti. Belknap (W. U.), second; Louns-
berry (W. U.), third.Dlstance, OSjeet
S Inches. "T
u.if inlla Ford (W. U.l. first: Macy
(P. C), seconds Forbes (W, U.), third.
Tlmi :T.- " -----
120-yard hurdle Matthews W. U.),
first; Hoeklns IF. C), second; Rader (W.
U.), third. , - - . ,
440-yard dash Miller' JW. U ). flrt;
Forbes (W. U.), second; FordJW, U.),
third. Time, 0:6414. , 7"
-aTATXOVAXr UAOUS.
Won. .Lost P.C.
New York ........ ..2 2JJ
Philadelphia.. ....... 20 1 . :. .
HI It .Kiir r . ..21 - 18 ' .6.4
Chkeaor r.'w20r lJ--13
Cincinnati . .N..i 17 1? .472
St. LOUlltjtUMU.il'
Boston . . ....... .4... 14.
.43i
I'
: .STU
,5J
Brooklyn
....IS- - i
r At Mttabnre;. '
Morning game - - ; . B. H. K
Pittsburg . I 2
St.-Louls . ................... -0 8 3
Batteries Case and Carlach; Egan,
Nichols 4.warR-
Ift.rnnnii .am. ' rt- H. E.
Pittsburg.. ......0 11 2
St. Louts ...... . . .8 10 -
Batteries Leever and Pelts; Taylor.
Warner and Zearfosa. Umpire John
stone. . -.- -. --.
As. ciiusiaaatL
..i. R, JH. C
Cincinnati. -.-J "J
Chicago . . t 1 7 1
Batteries Walker and Bchlel; Ruehl
bach and O'NellL Umpire Emslle. ,
'A sTew.Tor.
Morning game '. R. H.E.
New York . 7 11 S
Brooklyn ..ij.J 0
Batteries McOlnnlty and Bowerman;
Scanlon and Bitter. ..
Afternoon game . .'; . '. R. H. E.
New York 3 11 2
Brooklyn .. 4 I S
Batteries Wlltse and Bresnahan;
Strlcklett and Bergeivi-U mBlres
Bauswlne and Klem.
At Soston. - ' '
Mnrnlns aama' R. M. E;
Philadelphia.. .15 11 8
Boston . . .. ...i '
-Batteries fittmger sno mum; f ra
se r, Moran and Needham.
Afternoon game , ' R. H. E.
Philadelphia ........2 -8
Boston' . . ttttt; . . ; . . rrt s
Batteries Corrldon and Doaln; Young
and Moran- Umpire O'Day . . . . .
AKXmiOAJT LiAara.
Won. Lost ' PC.
Cleveland . ......... 21 . 11 .656
Chicago ... .......... .20 : 4..D88
Fhtiadeipnia . ... ....is i
14
674
Detroit . . ...... ...... IS
Washington . . ........IS
Boston . ............. 1 5
St. Louis 15
Now York IS
IS
20
It
21
22
.830
.444
.411
.417
.371
At Washington.
Morning game ;
H.E.
6 0
Washington
Boston . . .
4
12 6
Batteries Jacobaen and Heyden;
Young. Winter, Crlger and McGovern.
Afternoon- game ' r ' R. H. E.
Washington . . f tu-06l
Boston . 2 6 1
Batteries Townaend and Kittredge;
Young and Crlgen , , . ,
'At Setrelt. ' -"
Morning game - ' ; : R. H. E.
Chicago , . ................. ..0 8 2
Detroit . . .........1 -6 2
Batteries Altrock and McFarland;
KUIan and Drill.
Afternoon game ' R. H. B.
Chicago--.- .............2 6 0
Detroit . . '....t.".l'"-a 12 S
Batteries White and Sullivan; Mullen
and- boran, 1 . '
; ' ' "7 . At Clerelaad.-----
Moralnf Aame :R. H.E.
Cleveland ........... 12 1
8t. Louis . . ..... ntil 8 2
Batteries Hess and Bemls; SudhoR
and Weaver. ' .-...
Afternoon game " R, H. E.
Cleveland . .1 4 1
St. Louis-. 0 4 t
Batteries Joss and Bemis; Howell and
Wsaver. - -
At Philadelphia,
. '. .. .1 . : 1-:. R. H. E.
New York .. ...... .......... .8 - 8 3
Philadelphia .4 ii) 1
Batteries Powell, - Griffith and
Kleinow; Coakley and flchreck. ...
. . ii m .
XJ.OIM WZVI TWZOa.
;;-- --; ; it
f - Crut TUngs at Little Prices
..... 1
(Rpeelal' Dlipatrk te The Journal, t -
Elgin Or., May 11. Elgin and Joseph
baseball teams crossed bats at Elgin
Saturday and Sunday, Elgin winning
both games. Saturday's score'was S-7,
Sunday's game, 1S-S. Batteries First
game, Joseph, Hayes and Potter; Elgm,
Christiansen, Hug and Mastersori '- Sec
ond game, Joseph, Winston and Potter;
Elgin, Huf and Masterson, . '
v .,, ......... : S v.. :..jrJ' ,
IIULTROMAII DOVHS
,PAIFIC ATHLETES
CtntrMen and Forest Crova Boya
-,, 4!dr Close, and Inter ; ..;
i ?- . - eating Meet.
KELLEY OF COLUMBIA -
- MAKES "COOD TIME
MrATArCScorea-BPointa
: , While .Colleglana" Run -"-One
Behind, .7 -Nj
- (Special Dispatch " The Joornal) U
- Foreat Grove, Or., May SI. The most
Interesting track meet of ths season
took place on the local field yesterday
the M. A. A. C. delegation. The closest
events of the meet were the S20 hur
dles, when Kelley ieat Prldeaux, of P.
U. s few-Inches... and 'the- high - lump,
when Phllbrook. P. U won. over Kelley,
it A. A. .C -The final score waa S9 "to
SS In favor of Multnomah. The results!
100-yard daah Kelley (M. A. A. C.)
first, Peterson (P. U.) seoond, Huston
(P. U.) third; ,10 1-S seconds.
Shot put James (M. A. A. C) first,
Phllbrook (P. U.) second, Kerrigan (M.
A. A. C.) third; 40 feet. S rnehes. ',.
440-yard run Peterson (P. U.) first.
Iuston, tP, .UJ seoondVXlamtnia-(M. A.
A. cx ttiirdL-Bl -s seconas. .
1J0 Jiigh hurdles Kerrigan (M.
A. A. C) and O. Phllbrook (P. U.) tied,
for ftrst place, Prldeaux (P. V.) third;
1 4-B aeconda. . - ' ! . . -.-t-
Half mile Gates - (P. U.) . first.
Fletcher P U.) second. Mays (M. A. A.
C) third; time. S:04. -
Hammer- throw JamesTHTXrA. C.)
first, Dlmlck (P. IT.) second, Lawrence
(P. U.) third; distance, 121 feet. J
Inches.
High JumpKerrigan (M. A. A. C)
first, O. Phllbrook (P. U.) second, Kel
ley M. A-ithJra UMaghVJUteata
o a inuuea. -
220-yard dash Kelley (M. A. A, C.)
first,' Peterson (P. U.) second. Huston
I XP U- third ;-Ii aeconas.
X)lseus James tM. "A." A.' U.) rirst.
Phllbrook (P. U.) second, Lawrence CP
U.) third; dlsUnce, 10 feet. S inches.
Low hurdles Kelley (M. A. A. C.)
first, Prldeaux (P. U.) second, Mason
(P. XT.) third; 2? ft seconds.
Pole vault Kerrigan-M3 A. AtCJ
flratrBardtPU.) second, Turney (M.
A. A. C) third; height, 10 feet.
- Mile Gates . (P. U.) - first. Hanson
(M. A. A. C.) second. Mays 1M, A. A, C.)
third; time. 4:S4. -i
Broad Jump Kelley - M. - A.--A. C)
first, Peterson (P.- U.) second, Kerrigan
M. A. A. C.) third; 21 feet,. SH Inches.
Judges Turney, M. A. A. C.J Fletcher,
Peters, Belknap and McNamer all
of P. U. Timekeepers Moulten, John
son and Tongue.- Starter Hanson, At
A. A. C. 7717
PENDLETON CUE MEN
rRYTHELRSKILL
(gpeolal Plspatsh -te ghe Joaraal.r
. Pendleton, May 31. A billiard and
pool tournament arranged a short time
ago took place In the Merchants'' cafe
on Saturday and closed Monday evening.
Those entered In the tournament were
Chris Lunge, William A. Dart, Ed Hays,
'Jack Hamilton of Pendleton. Harry
Shaw of Cleveland. Ohio, at present in
this city.
The first ecore decided' gave a match
to be played between Lunge and Hamil
ton, and this ended In Lunge's- favor.
The , final game was played between
Shaw and Lunge. The flrat game waa
won -by Lunge with a long lead, the
second - by .Shaw-wlth two points and
the third by Shaw by a score of nearly
two to one. Lunge was the choice of
many here and was In sight of his op
ponent at all times.
' WrLIAXXTTX DZTXATS UUK...
(Special Dispatch te The JearaaL) ,
Willamette University. Salem, Or.,
May 11. Willamette's baseball team
took an easy victory from the Salem
high school team, winning by a score
of 14 to 4.
Willamette ' put up a good game
throughout, but -it . waa their . sticking
that, won the -game.
Batteries Jerman and Rader for
Willamette university, J. King and F.
Rodes for the high school team.
COLUMBIA BEFZATS
BllUI,
The Columbia university team de
rfc.
fcated The Dalles Commercial club team
yesterday by the score of . 8 to 1. Co
lumbia held a batting rally In the ninth
and scored four runs.
The batteries were: Fagan and Sav
age for The Dalles, Wilkinson and Mo-
Inerny for Columbia,
CAUTOBBTA WBB BOAT BAOB,
(Journal Special Service.)
Seattle. Wash., May 31. The Inter
collegiate two-mile boat race between
the Universities of Washington, Callfor
hla and Stanford was won by the. Call-
fornla'crew, which finished eight lengths
ahead of Washington. Stanford . was
third. Time, 13:60, 1 ; ;
PENDLETON MAY.HAVE -
r WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE CLUB
(Special Dispatch te The JoaraaL)
Pendleton, Of., May 31. Miss Mary N.
Chase, organiser- of Woman's. Suffrage
clubs, Is here for a few days In the
Interest , of - the National--Woman's
Suffrage association. She la president
of .the New Hampshire organisation
and during the laat few months hss
been making a tour for the purpose of
interesting- the' public .at large In the
movement. .During her trip Miss Chsse
has visited some 38 - towns, In which
82 clubs havs been organised. .
There Will be a public meeting held
here Monday evening in tne M. K.
church at 8 o'clock when Judge Lowell
will preside. The matter of organising
a. Woman's Suffrage association will be
taken up at that time and the -necessary
plans fully discussed. Judge Lowell
and Miss Chase will speak during the
evening. , " "
AJTXB snnr. TBiAX .
(Special rrtspatcs The Jearaatf 'C
Olympioi Wash., May 81. I L.
Lusher, convicted of assault upon Mrs.
Northeroft, at Bucoda, has asked for a
new trial. ' He .was brought Into court
today te receive sentence;, but the. ap
plication for a new trial stopped, pro
ceedings. No time hss been set fQJLihe
argument. -i -
For Cram-ig, Clarrhoom
PLalKTf
TatnKitler
i ... . .. ....
i i ' : - u
m, t
... .
SHOES, IIATS
Qualities that are dependable.
T. Be
MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTER
. 383-389., East Morrison' Street. "
We do erawa asd bridge werk wttheet pals.
Oar IS yMrs ezperleaae la plate werk ea
ablee es te fit toot SMnfh eomfortably.
Dr. W. A. wise has toond a safe way-Jf
rxtrict teeth,' absolsUly wltheet psta. Dr.
T. P. Wise 71s aa. expert at gold fllllag aad
erewa aa4 arMee wwk. - kxtraeUag- tne
waee platae et bridges are ataw.e. -
WISE BROS., Dentists.
Ttttlag BDiirrer."Thlr aad Waal Sts,
Opea erealass till . sv . giiBeare treai
''. lelS. Or. Mala S03S. . -
on. . . wm,
SaUBXS OABBOUO AOXD.
(SaeelariMspatch , t The JoerSalir
Plympla, Wash., May SI. May Law-
rencepa domestic .employed In the fam
Uy of Judge T. J. Anders, formerly of
the supreme bench, committed suicide
yesterday at the family residence by
swallowing carbollo add. The girl waa
alone at the time and no reason Is known
for tho act. ' She haa two sisters living
in Olympla. .
OAS. FLABT SXTLODIS,
tRpeclil Dispatch te The Journal )'
"Pendleton." Or.. May 81. An acetyllne
gas plant operated by one of the bust-
This Store Closes
; Tomorrow
TO ADD ITS MITE
THE ATTENDANCE AX THE
Opening nercises
- ' ,' a MsMsjswssssSgeBSSSsaaas-S . -mmm iBsMsssagas saaaaasasaj V
WE WILL REOPEN
ING, FULLY PREPARED TO DISPENSE THE
, NEWEST OE EVERYTHING IN . .
Mes and Boys'
Clothing
and Furnishings i
, ,. .
',' " -7 , 7.-.7;7v 1 '7V ' ' " " : : '"'
ffO "ALL" CbMERS, AT VERY-MODEST l i
v. ' prices-. ..
7-4-r
OS- OT TtinI St. &
your tcsto cna purco
And nuke you, tJitougH Its service-giving
qualities, a permanent customer of
this store U tho only1 sort 'of clothing
yoi Jsvill "find tiere. Comparison is a
sure test andntii$jl5?ayi, prove
bur ciothfng price for price iar supe
rior la style, quality, .workmanship and
MehV Saclr Sints
single and -double breasted rnor!Tii
yre offer you a wride choice of fabrics in
all the newest colorings and patterns.
AND FURNISHINGS
that have no competition
JilEUAH.WHOuGtTS.
WHAT HE WATJTS .: .
f- ts the wis man wh- gets his wtrpply
of palnta In thla store. We are Just as
.. anxious to please him aa he Is to be -
pleased, and that's the reason we hold
. our trade ao long, It Isn't only paint
duality, or. prices, or even courteous T
treatment of patrons It's -: all . three.
73 Hence we ' solicit, with confldenoe,- s
iarge slice of your paint supply log. ...
RsherfThorst3n& CaS
v - Oor. rront and acorrlaos Sta. ''
piTtr. a. wisb,
PcrcIannorvoEcscnco
aZSTOBZS MABHOOD Baa eared tbaeaases
e( eases of Heme Debility, lasoBala aa4 tra
phr. They cUas the brain, strangth.s the
elreeUtlaa, stake dltesrloa perfKt aad iaipart
BisgDsrlc visor te the whole being. . AU aralas
and loaaM stopped perBtaDently. 31.00 pc;
seat bona guaraatMd to cue er refnad
Bwnsy, 86.00. Mall.d sealed. Book free.
Psrslas Med. Oe.. Arch St., pblUdelDbla.
Pa. Sold is Portl.nd only by (tan a.
Pertlaad Hotel rbaratacy. .
nsss men, on Main street exploded last
evening, . doing considerable . damage.
The feed bad not been fully closed
prior to lighting of the lamp. The dam
age will soon be repaired and electrla
light will take the place of gas.
TOWARD SWELLINQ
AT TOO FRIDAW MORN'i:
etmen Stark Oak
. ...
' t