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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1906)
.V"-: THE OREGON I DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, UKV 13. 1SC3. 13 .j t '. HERE JfUNIORDAY 17ILL r: "BE" bregorilS :-v'With Great Ge: , . OREGON AGRICS WILL, 'f - COMPETE WITH OREGON Lemon Yell6rfAlh!eterArrrifle Weak in the Distances, but a Pro noted Change May Workto Ad- rentage. rftacrlal Dhootra te Tha yoaraal.1 ' - TJnlveretty. of Oregon, Eugene, Or May. JO. Junior class day, or what li becoming to be known as University day at" the itili university,, ooeura a week from next Friday ana already the ,day ia being, talked. or and will Jpa.pna jot. great interest. Is -the afternoon oo- "cur the first dual track meat of tha season, whan tha Oregon Agricultural "college team cornea to Eugene to meet Oregon on tha 'vanity oral. Tha meat promisee .to be one of tha faateet onea ever' nulled' oft In tha northwest and some records are expected" to go on that dete,3'1Billl'-Jtey ward la veiy busy haia getting a line on his men and working out some new Ideas. ' This presence of Munn, the crack California pole vault er and jumptr. at Eugene during the paat ..week hag given .new impetua to thoae trying for theae"Ylacea and good de velopment Is already noticed. Oregon Is still weak In the" half-mile tTtra'nnanh! XTatcJv-lheauarterman,Jn for thle still have two excellent runners . la Prldeaux and Obertauffer who can be iled-JUoiiJolgwer the record of the university. t. - .- " On of tha greatest surprises Is tha -work of MeKlnn- In putting th abet -Every - day - thla thr feHow- burnt -the ball out over 4 feet and It la In him k-the ooast-reeorg; -on ne-Prt- . day. Frlesael.- who1 has , been out of form for a few weeka. la now 'doing bis old. work and with Kelly and Kuyken-daU- this trio will make thlnga go In the runs and hurdles. - ... ' -rfcllege will be dlamlsaed on TTnlver- -olty --dayand - the student wlH-ptrt-tn-the time improving . the campus and then at the noon hour a lawn dinner ..will be served by tha young ladles. - Tha a3rwtll not end with these two affairs, ; for in tha evening tha members of tha -Junior class will give .their junior Ora- ttons In Vlllard hall and other'armta "TnT keeping with the day will be observed. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won." ...II 1 11 Loat. P C, -.- s V.1 8 . .67 I .ES .124 t . .60 -10 .800 Philadelphia-. Waahina-ton . . Detroit . . .... New lork . ... 10 ..w .., I Cleveland St. Liouia ..IV Chicago . ............. Boaton-. t ; 10 - - .444 . It .2(0 At Ohloago. R. H. E. , Chicago-.' u -...- St. Ixrala . '. .8 4 4 8 Batteries Altrock and, Sullivan; Ja- v . a Boston. , " ' .Boston ........wt ll-l Philadelphia . 11- S . Batteries Toung and Graham; Plank ana rowers. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. : " - 'Won. New York. ............14 Chicago , ....17 lost, ... 7 ' PC: .727 .708 Philadelphia,. . ........II 10 .46 Plttabufg Botoni Ft. 'Louis ,J1 18 m 10 12 - 13 r4O0 Cincinnati Brooklyn . S 14 .840 ,18 .250 At an. Zroois. -R. H.-E. St. Louis . . ........ - C h4ra aro . i -i -t . . . -.- r-. 1 1 Batterlea Druhot and Raub; Pfelster and Moran. Umpires Penter and John- stop e. :INTER.SCHOLASTIC-LEAC ; :. ,. wonrrLtist. ry Portland Academy 8 0 1.0f0 Columbia Cnlveralty ... 8 . 1 .769 Portland High school.., z , 1 .a7 Hill Military Academy.. '. 8 : .000 Allen Preparatory ..... e 8 .000 ANNUAL DOG SHOW '..'.. -;. ' MAT 80 te tWX A .;' Cet iafersiatloa aad Bake -ntAei HUDaow s evm stobx. ;-iy'.:'.M 110 Third street. KiTTKIXS CLOSI 1CAX 3X. at efforti a roniilwwa ti ' oar apedaltl! are all tkat . hnaeaty eaa debase. BIG'EVEflr ; A FiIONUfJENT t ' 7--r4 misnmip,' laaiiinaia, QUALITY il MISSION HAT SHOES $2.50 $3.50 . Saved"- I Ifcry wtf Top ft Cottom Shop 203 Washington direct IS THE EDITED SEALS LAND UPON PITCHER GARVIN Visitors Pile Up Runt Enough in the Sixth to Win a Ljooseiy- f Played Game. MOORE AND M'LEAN ARE STRONG WITH THE BAT ffianU-MadeT Cft-EXfrt-t-Off-4 set the Lead In the Ninth, but the Best That Could Be Done Was Two - Runs HfttV Oood "Work; ' V flan Francisco S, Portland 1. ; Batterlee-Hltt - and Wilson: Garvin and McLean. . The Seals woke up yesterday . after thalr frightful alump on Tuaaday and played marblea with tha Glanta, winning out, I to ., in a loosely played contest. Garvin- waa In -tha box for Portland, and when he was good he was -very a-ood. but when his troubles cams hey ap peared in bunches. Although the vis itor broke Into the error-column-five tfmea, tha mlaplays did not prove vary COatly. - - - ' '" ,-. In tha flrat Inning a baaa on bails, 'a sacrifice and a two-bagger by Charley Moore sent the flrat run hums for Port-' land.. 'Priaco tied tha score In the fourth on MUdebrand'a hit and. a hard drive by Charlie Irwin. ... The real trouble for the locals dawned in tb sixth. Hitt, the flrat born, rolled a beauty along the' third baae "line" an-1 beat It out Spencer popped an easy one to Donahue. Wheeler bunted and beat led-JtO center scoring Hltt. Irwin's out Beared Wheel crtnirn"airyiffOTTe"TTnnrtrntri' added another tally by' drtvTng a beaut?' over second, scoring Hlldebrand from tha mtd-statlon. edge ball and ' dented - the locals every fctuuusa they had to -seore. Garvin blanked the- Reals in the 'seventh- Wnd eighth, but In the ninth the visitors round thetruU, I rwln doubled and. Lleter juggled a drtva and before he could - recover it Irwin had croaaed the plate. -"' The Glanta made a deanerata effort tn le the score in their portion of the ninth; but-the result was but two rone. "Scotty" McLean-i-doubled ""andMoore aent one of Hltt a choicest to the score board for a triple." The Columbia lad scored a aecond later on Donahue's out. This ended -the scoring. CallfT. Sweeney and Mitchell being unable to connect. Tb - score ; ' '- -r : PORTLAMJ. - ARRHTOntl!. McHale, cf. Sweeney, ss. ,....M 0 8 0.0 4 3 1 10 0 t Mltcheu, It. ...... Lister, lb. ....... McCredla, rf. ...... McLean c. ,..., Moore, 3b. "r; ; . . Donohue, Jh. ... ... .. S .. 3 ..8 4Tt- 4 0 0 Garvin, p. Califf . . 3 0 0 10 0 Totals W....30- 8' J7 14 SAN FRANCISCO. . AB.R.H.PO.A. Spencer, cf. 4 0 0 1 1 Wheeler, !b. . 4 - 8 I 8 - 3 Hlldebrand, If. .... J . 8 1 T 1 3 1 Irwin, lb. 4 .1 2 . 2 4 Houaeholder, rf. 4,0 11 0 Wllllama, lb. 4 0 6 7 2 Gnchnauer, sa t . 0 0 ..-2 X- 8 Wilson, c ............ 8 0 0 7 1 Hltt, p. 3 111 1 Totals ..31 - 1 . 7 37 15. 3 CallfT batted for Garvin In the ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland,. , ,,....01000000 8 3 Hite . ;T.;.T.r, r tt i 0 0 2 t San Franclaco ....0 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 16 Hits . . 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 17 SUMMARY". Btruca out y taryin. ; oy Hm, . ttt HUW filolen base Mitchell. ill. Two- I baae bits Moore, Irwin, McLean. I Three-base hit Moors. Double playa Hlldebrand to uoennauer to tipencer to Householder: Irwin to Wheeler: 8 wee ney to Donohue to LJaier. Sacrifice hits McLean, McHale, Hlldebrand, Swee ney. Wtt-'bvpttched- halt iOy- Hrtt.- T. TlmO-Of game One hour nd roln utee. Cmplra Perrlne. ODTUWFQT I Fif.l IF -' I - - . " era- battle yesterday me upoaane puncn shut out Tacoma 3 to 0. Score: R.H. E. Tacoma f . ......0 09000 000 0 4 1 finokana 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 8 1 Batteries Finney and Shea; Simmons and Stanley. ' PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Franclaco Los Angeles , . Portland . . Fresno . ,., Oakland . . ... Seattle . . .... , Tigers Skat On. - - . (Jnsrael Special SerTlre.t. ., ' " . Los Angeles. May 10. Fresno fell an easy victim to the locals yeaterday by the score of S to o. scora; R.H. E. Ii B Angeles i.Trmirirri.Ti iVll j r resno . . .,...,... Batteries Toser ana imager; eteus and Hogan. , Umpire McDonald. Oakland Wlas Is, JBleveatk. -lApeetat Ptapateb-to The . Joorofl.) Seattle, Wash.. May 10. The Com- muter8aowntt tha-Stwaahes -yeaterdar In an 11-lnnlng contest. In the last half of-the eleventh- Seattle had two jnaa on baaes, but Graham was equal to the situation and struck out the next two men, ' Score: -- ry? ; -r ' " R.H. K. Peattla . .,..000 1 0 800000 8 S 2 Oakland . ...0 100 0 1 1 0 0 0 35 11 '4 Batterlea jonea ana mcmanue; ura hant and F.THackett.' ., Umpire KnelL Za Billiard Tonmey; - 1 Chicago, May 10. la- tha billiard tournament yeaterday, Sloaaon - beat Cure 300 to 310. Moppa defeated Sut ton, (00 to 228. - . - " Bloeson's high run was -82; average, 14 3-1. Cure's high run was to ; aver age, 12 f-18. - AL" . rooHyneVt Oam. Tha. Brooklyn baaeball team defeated the Oewego team" yesterday by the score nf 11 to 10.- Any team under 14 years desiring a game , for Sunday,- May 13. ahould call un East 3410. between f and t o'clock p. m. - E, Wise, capta- Won. LoettP.f. .........14 0 .7)0 .........17 8 , .- 18 ' .501 ,.10 15 .400 aabaasee 8. 18' N 1 8 21 .270 LATEST IN BY JL A. MEMPHIS-TRACK TO CLOSE Horsemen Will Devote Procec of an Extra Day to the Suf ferers In San Francisco. V, t loam ml Snsdal Servlee.) Memphla, May 10. Yesterday was tha Isst day at Memphis track, but a bene fit matinee win be run today ror in earthquake sufferers. Results; Six furlongs, selling Hyacinths won. Little Red second. Seer third; time. 1:16. .. . Four and a half furlongs Montgom ery won. Jack Atklna second.. Tree J oil third; time. 0:5S Slx furlongs, soiling Sonny won. Miss Leeds second. Margin third; time, lrleV A .'..." . I Mile" and "an eighth. Peabody"JIotel nand leap Jamas Heddlek won, jonn Smulaki second, Macy Jr. third; time. Mile and a sixteenth Kltngsor won. Our" Sister second, Celebratlpn third; time 1:47)4.' Mile, - selling Scalplock won, ' Paul second. Secret third; time, 1:44)4. At ramaloa Track. ' 7- fJoaraaT Rpecltl StrVlee.1 rr"" New -Tork,- May 40. Jamaica race results. 1 Mile and a sixteenth, selling Samuel Morris won. King Cole- second, Mary Morris third; time. 1:$1 3-SV Mile and a sixteenth Mansanlllo won. Good Luck second, Chimney Sweep thlrdiime..J:41 H... - , Five furlongs, the Suffolk stakes, sell ing THrlng wRR. (Acrobat second, Frank Lord .third: time, 1:02 4-B. - Seven furlongs, selling Fustian won. Sue Smith second, Hocuapocus ' third; timer:-l-t. . Six and a half furlongs Brush Up won. Aeronaut aeaond, Stirling third; time, 1:08 1-8. AAJL0uLrrina3 I 111 Si Ixiulsvllle, May 10. Churchill Downs race results: " - Six furlonga Lnupy won, Minnehaha aecondTxnS'Only ffi Four furlonga Alyth won. Jack Iee second, ... BeiiuBrroroeIlM 0:4 1-5. ' - . ; . . ' -'. -B?JEM,.fI,t!angB Henrj Watteraoo won. Banner second. Dr. Wang third ; time. 1:20 2-. ' v -Steeplechase handicap, short course Subador won. Onyx II second, John E. Owens-thirdr time. 2:54. ' . Four furlonga Camlile won. Edith U. second, Sulue thirds tlme,-0:4 2-4. - Six furlongs Garrett Wilson won. Adeaae second, Zinda third; time, 1:14. Mile and a sixteenth Key. Note won. Bradley's Pet, second, Padre third; time. 1:48 4-5. . . . .- : .. . HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET . IS UNDER VAY lnterscholastic Field .1 Compe tition May Be Held in Ta- ' a - coma Next Month. - 7- (RocUl TtlKiKtca WTlie looraaL) 7" Tacoma, May 10. Plans are being made by the high school track "teams of - Portland. Tacoma. Seattle and Spo kane for the biggest interacholastlc field met"ever"held In the "northwest. The Tacoma high school team took the lead n -the movemeev-am If 4he-pres ent arrangements are carried, out the meet wilt- take , place , here June 14. Manager M. H. Baldwin of the Portland team waa flrat communicated with. At the outset he wanted concessions In traveling expenaea which Manager Lam bert Davis of the Tacoma team thought he could not safely allow. But a let ter hs been received from him modify- , N- domanda to a point aatisfactory team, on account of the ahort distance toUimeft.wtUhatmatl -oxpense to attend. Word has been received from Spokane that the team there stands ready to pay the major part of tha ex penses . of sending a dosen men to the sound Butlittle- Is iiwme- hero of the timber the Bunchgraaaers can pro duce, and there Is mora, curiosity about the Spokane team than either the Seat. tie or the Portland athletee. Portland atatlng of the hammer-throw, the shot ana int nv-siu unsn uupiimiva. ji j-mvitu DcrmT nion v ZTA.iVT""":.!"-. 0rf.t,on"i'rtho beat dog or bitch in the mlsce!- SPORTING GOSSIP. College Games. At New Haven, Brown 1. Talo 0;- at Princeton. Am herat-Princeton game canceled, rain;- at Ithaca, Oberlln 0. Cornell 5 e e . By a vote of IS to t the overseers of Harvard university yeaterday decided to allow football to be reaumed. Football there. was pieced under he bsn by Presi dent Einot arter me close ot lsst season. . e e ' ' There will be en open tournament at tne local traps on Sunday next. There will be. 8100 .In prises offered, as fol lows: Tar- Added i En- Event-.Z gets.i: Money;: trance. No. lr.T-.rl 310.00 - (1.00 no. I.,,...... ii.no no Na 8 10 - . 10.00 , 1.00 No. 4 15 - 1S.00 1.60 No. 5 10 : 10.00 1.00 No. t.jiMii.. l( WO 1.50 No. 7... 7t .10.00" 1.(0" Ni 0,,,..,,,. -14 ItVM Ten-bird events divided (0. 80 and 20 per cent. Flfteen-blrd-events divided 40, 80. 20 and 10 per cent.. . e Doc" Anderson and Jack Atbertson, noted fana, are spending the summer at Seaside, - t FRANK WATKINS PEER WINS AT VANCOUVER v (Special n.patch te The loarnil.) Vancouver, B. C, May 10.-(-The Van couver Kennel club's annual bench show opened yesterday with a large Vntry list. Including dogs from Portland, Seat HejBfioltana and , Other coaatkcltlea.i Major J. M. Taylor of Rutherford, New Jersey, Is the officiating judge. In the bull terrier class for open doga over 10 pounda, Frank E. Watklns' Champion edgecote Peer of Portland won flrat prise. The i show .will continue until Saturday night,-" ' - , -i i . r , .. : : . r SPORTDOM HORAN CUPS OFFERED FOR SHOW" Kennel ' Club Directors Assign Cups to Different Breeds in Coming Show. OVER SIXTY CUPS TO BE GIVEN WINNERS The President's Cup Will Be Given to the Best Dos; in the Shovr Tro phies Arranged So That Best Dogs " Will BeRecofnlxed." At a spectaf Vieetlng of the Portland Kennel club last evening the directors made the following asalf nmenta oM cups to the different classes of doga. There are over SO cups to be given "and 1 the complete Hat will bo announced later. J. Wealey Ladd offers tha presVlent'a cup for the beat dog In the show. . F. Tbobau. an oil painting for the best tn show of opposite sex to winner of tha president's cup. Meier Frank company, cup for tha best pointer in show. ""' " C. E. S. Wood, cup tor the best wolf hound in show. Walter B. Honeyman, cup for tha beat St. Bernard. Henry. Berger Jr., cup for the. best Irish setter. Henry L. Corbett, cup for the 'beat bloodhound. :..;-. .-. C. D. Nairn, cup for tha best grey hound.- . . 1 M. Sichel, cup for - the best Great Dane. Albert Welch, the American clothier J wup foethe beat-fox! Tho-Oregon Dalljc Journal, oup- for- the hrat nnlntRr nf nnnojlte eQ9, ner of the Meier A rank cup. W. R. Toung, cup for the best pointer in novice claas. .-4 W. M. I..add. ciip foX-thaJbeLJtOljllerl puppy. ( Trjaeger:ByQtIrs";3Soalof the best local pointer. ... . Butterfleld Brothers, cup for tha bear smootn-coateo rox terrier aog. ; , Setters Stemembered. - M. L. Kline, cup for the best English setter puppy. . J. C. Ainsworth, cup for . the best English setter. '.' Hoiieyinan 11 Hnidwnrs company, cup for the beat English aetter of opposite sex to the winner of the Alna-orth cup,. -T- Robinson' Co., -cup for- the best English setter In novice class. W. C. Alvord, cup lor the beat'local English "aetter. ..... .... . - I . Blumauer-Hoch company, cup for the! beat .Gordon, setter, .. k Members of the Multnomfch Rod and Gun club, cup for the best Irish water spaniel. Henry Berger Jr., cup for the best cocker spaniel puppy, . . A. B. Stelnbach A Co., oup for the beat -cooker- In-novica class. Peaalee Brothers, cup for the best black cocker. , .. - J. M.'Acheson A Co., cup for the best black cocker of opposite sex to the win ner of the Peaalee Brothers' cap. The Grand theatre, cup for tha beat Other then black cocker dog. . Dr. J. C. Zan. cup for the best other than black cocker bitch. - Tom Word, cup for the beat colli In the show. ' w. . - Dr. E. F. Tucker,-cup for-ths beat collie of. opposite e.exto the. winner of tne jom wora cup. R. L. Stevenscup for the best puppj Drea in urrion, Max Flelschner. cup for the best colllo owned in Oregon. A. J. Coffman, cup for the best collie puppy. Mies - Helen Ladd,- cop -for -the beat bull terrier. " Henry Kahn, cup for the best bull dog.: Hermsn Wittenberg, cup for the best bull terrier-owned In Orego: Jtall Tsrrlsra Too. I lCovey-Cook. Automobile company, cup for the beat bull terrier puppy. Walter Burrell, cup for the best Aire dale puppy. - t .-- Raamuasen A Co., cup for tha beat bull, terrier of opposite ii to the.win ner of the alias Helen Lsdd cup. " Henry welnhrrd-Brewing company, cup for tha beat Boston terrier owned In Oregon. Feldenhelmer A Ox, cup tor the best Boston terrier dog. I Ilenrlchsen company, cup for tho test wt1 n T tvssifnrV Trhn ars a... - laneous claas. Frank E. Watklns, nip for tha best fox terrier owned In Oregon. . Mrs. J. N. Teal, cup for the best smooth-coated fox terrier bitch. Mueller A Meyer, cup for tha best Dachshiinde. ; Mr. Haines, cup for tha best Boston terrier bitch. - William Hanlejr, cup for tne best Airedale terrier. ' Hamilton Corbett, cup for the beat Airedale terrier of oppoelte sex to the winner of the William Hanley cup. M. A. Ounat A Co.. cup for the best wire-haired fox terrier dog. M. T. Hudson, cup for tho best Irish terrier, - , Cups for tha best wire-haired fox terrier bitch, best Airedale - terrier owned In Oregon, beat fox terrier puppy,' beat dog owned by a lady, and beat bull terrier bred In Oregon, and about half a dosen other classes will have cups placed upon them, Including a cup for best Chesapeake Bay dog. - - RECORD BROKEN FOR? - t0NGfcSH0TWlMNING (Journal BprcLl gervlre.) Paris, May 10. All record a of "long shot" winnings were broken today at Colombeaa, when the -Paris Mutuala paid for it. The winning horse wks Oelon and was comparatively un known. His owner bet 10 francs to win and 10 francs for place and gathered In nearly; 111,000 - for- ft. An unknown woman won about 11,000 francs for 40. . A MonataU of Gold could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wtlke of Caroline, Wis., as did one 250 box of Bucklen's Arnica Halve, when It completely cured a run nlng sore on her leg, which had tor - lured.ber - .mong -year Sreatesr antt eeptio bealer of Pllea. Wounds apd Sores. c y tas i - - -' riELSOfJ TRillllG " FOR falEXICAn Prospect of Meeting Winner of ' ' Tomorrow' Bout Spurs on : Both Boxers. ' ' taWaiBBBWBaWaSaBBBBSBBS '' NfeLSON WORKING OUT AT FAIRVIEW HOT SPRINGS Dopesters of the Fighting Men Find . sew . n a . en . It a Hard Task to Figure Out Who the Contestants Will Be in the Final Battle for Championship." ' fJaraal Bpaelsl garrlea.1 ? Im Angeles, May .10. Battling Nel- aon hadeclded to retain bis training Quarters at Fairvlew Hot 'Springs. In atead of moving to Baldwin's ranch, as waa at flrat arranged. Bat haa A typical location, for tralntpg quarters aa Fair- view 1 near the aea where ho aeta plenty of oauno and tho country is level and well adapted for toad" work. Herrora la now workinr in mmm Both he and ' hli "manager.' Tommy Jacobs, state that when AuraUo steps Into tho ring bo will bo In the pink of condition. Uo haa been going out on the road nearly - every- day, . but , up to now baa been doing little boxing. Both Nelson and Horrors, are taking keea - Interest-In Ihe bout between Attell and Herman, scheduled tomorrow evening. -- All of. these lads have agreed with- Manager -MoCarey of -tho- Pacific Athletic club that the winners of the two contests ahall meet. This contest, when It comes off, will " bo a fitting ondid bouts al-J ready ar ranged. I t-wHUiavo-or pecnllarr Inteiest, ewpeelally If Attell ohoula beat chanco to wear the championship belt of tho lightweight class, whereas ha el ready has a right to claim the titles of champion feather-weight 'and AJitamrf In watching tho preparatory .work of Attell and Herman It geta harder every day to plckr out a probable - winner. When watchIhg-mrman-:at-MB--aItr1 work one thinks that it would bo im- posslblo for any lad of his also to -put him out.. But tho next Vayr when watoh- Ing Attell go through a few lively bouts, with his training partners, he r-anrt quick that every- ' thing looKV to bo his. Aa a matter of fact tho two boys are so evenly matched that nobody, can poaalbjy . give . a set tled opinion of tho outcome of this con testwtthontiretudtce: ' HATTER RI6HT M anager Dingle fcsuet State ment Setting Forth Who Com- - pose the Rightful Club. Portland,-May . To - tho - Sporting Editor of Tho Journal An article ap peared In the Telegrhm'of the 7th Inst.; stating that Charles Prehn was cap tain of tha Hawthorne , baseball team. We wish to aay that he Is not captain of our-team and never -was Ho played with ua at the beginning of the aeaaon, but quit laat week and la now trying to break up the real Hawthorne team by starting another one and calling It by the same name. We will be much obliged If you will publlah thla, aa our tearri has - been known as tho ,Haw thornea for the last three years, and we do not wish to have teams secure gamea from him and think they are aolngio play" ' our ""team? HAWTHORNE BASEBaTTTTEAHTT Oeorge- R. tMngle, Manager. , - Any team wishing to secure games from the Hswthornes should call up Clyde Graham, Eaat 2009. He Is cap tain of tho Hawthornes. :, " WILLAMETTE SUFFERS - FIRST-DEFEAT OF YEAR (SpMlal- rjisMtrb, -The yoaraal.--- -Wtltnmerre 1 ITiiversity, -oaiemi jt May 10. The Willamette baaeball boya suffered their first defeat of this sea son by" being taken into camp by the Washington Agricultural college of Pullman by a score of t to 1 The score does not show " tho closeness of tho game. Twice during the game Willam ette had tho bases full with but one out, but a hit waa not forthcoming, for the next two men popped up infield flies. ' Both teams' played .good ball until the third inning. Hero the Willamette lads had a balloon ascension, which netted Pullman six runs. . After the third, Willamettsr had -men on baaes every Inning, but only in the fifth were they able to score. . McCully pitched a good - game -for Pullman - and, Allowed but five hits. which were well scattered, scoring but two runs. Simpson pitched good bsll for Willamette, but his support at times was ragged, and costly errors caused most of the runs. The following Is the batting order; , Willamette Nace, third baae; Colo-' man, ahortatop; Rhodes, catcher; Long, center field; Matthews, left field; King, right field; Rader, second baae; Cary, flrat baae;' STmpson,-pitcher. r- Pullman Brown., third baae; Triplets! second-baae; Nlssen, center field; Wei lar,-first baae; Meyera. left field; Wor. ley, shortstop; Garred, right 'field; Mc Cully, pitcher, COLUMBIA DEFEATS PORTLAND HIGH TEAM Tha Columbia university baaeball ulna downed tho High Schoolers yesterday by tho score of 7 to I. Both teams scored three runs In The seventh Inning. In the 'eighth the Columbia lads got busy and hammered out four runs and victory. Tho lineup: Columbia. Position. , , P. H. U. O. Moore. ...... ... .c Osnong tjpoiiey, t-MOoro1. . ,p...... C. Moore. Looney. . lb. . Briggs McKay 2b Oh akei ford ............ .Sb. . Tauarher Barry aa..,,, Reed Albright ..........If ,.. Magneaa Pockatader .......cf. Vernon Welagerber ....... rf. ,.....,... , Kilts Umpire Ed Rankin. . " . . , fey 3 Hours 9 Sunday TT7 E are SPECIALISTS for Diseases and Weaknesses of -We-toow-jutjhatwean dp such firm confidence in our NEW METHODS that we are. waling to xrtire our patients under an absolute guarantee Unless Cured. -We mean this most emphatically. v, V V It is for y oilfor everybody. . : K. . ; LOST VITALITY RESTORED (according to i4.t) 14 to 60 days SPECIAL DISEASES (recently contracted) 4 days -VARICOCELE (without an operation) 10 to 30 days :f ; BLOOD POISON (no Mercury or Potash) 30 to 90 days. 1 KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE ( bZT ) IS to 40 days Va INS Established 25 Years in Portland We msko'no rhsrgo for, a friendly talk or correspondence. Coma 10 us in the stricteet conrtdence. .We have been exclusively treating special dlaeaaea of men for yeera. Nothing aclence can devtaa or money can buy is lacking in our oftlae equipment. iWi will use you honestly, treat you skillfully and re atore you to health In tha shortest tima with the least discomfort and ex 'pensoT"If you cannot TuUlrwrtto-for symptom -blanka. ait t. y -jt. SlMJISDISPENSARY costi Mooiny-Aro-AMXnai maan. pobtxajtb, ouoost lMtllBalluy s audGuar anteed Cures Wo aacka no misleading state meata, Aeoepttve propositions or -falso promises. Wo do-aoa. lee to euro yon osa In a short tUaa, knowing tt wUl take longer aafo and lasting euro tn tho quick est possible time, without leav ing Injurious after -eft ecta In the system, and at tho lowest cost "poBslblofofnonet. h successful ..treatment.,' wo -naTe-.j - -nn-free nr cheap trialtreatmeit1 A e sehenae te seU wortkleas belts, t. nur education and 1- renuta- 7 tlon " condemning, all such meth . ods. Wo enro when others fall. MEN WHO-NEED r- SKILLFUL AID Will And this Institute thoroughly rel labia, dlfferentz-from -other so'cs lied ln--stltutea. medical concerns, or specialiata' companies. Yon are Juat aa safe L- In dealing with the Norton Da. via Company aa with any state er stations! bank. It has long been estaonanetr ion no-purpose oi curing, qiseaaea or men which baffle tha skill of othera. -- r ! - ... T - - ' On 'at once. ' Tou" are aafe in our hands and sure of a cure. Men who are out of tho city should write In conn -nee. - Consultation and advlcs given "free. You risk no cash. No secrets given away. . , . .' AH Medicines Free Until Cured We treat succeaafulty all nervous and . chronlo dlaeaaes of . men;, also - blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troublea. YOU CAN PAYWHENCURED . . ' If you wlah you can depoalt tho orlce of a cure In any. bank In Portland, sstd amount to be handed over to ua when you are cured. Or you may pay : us by weekly or monthly Installments if you prefer. --u Offlca hours a. rij. to S p. m.; Sundays and holidays, 10 a. m. to 11 m. " Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. - Office In Vsn Noy Hotel, S2V, 'TIB lilOMT 1VD IIOIIIT XOXTsIWZVT. EatabUshed la Portland in 18S9. Other "Trt, But OeslUg ae4 OlilMft 4a In . n J . a.u AA ft h' v uaponaat. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP AT BELMONT TODAY - Race-Coer Will S0 the Great J Sysonby, Hermis and Delhi in Metropolitan. -".. (Joornil Special Borvlpo.) - New fork. May 10. Tho spring meet ing Of the Westchester Racing aaaoc lo tion opena 'thla afternoon at Belmont park. Tha meeting, will only, last nine days, but some good sport Is promised. The chief event of the opening day will bo the Metropolitan handicap, for which rmany horses have - been- entered. Bys- onby 14 top weight, with .Jit pounds, and E. R. Thomas' aged campaigner, Hermis, again-has second -place, with Hi pounds. - Laat year the Metropoli tan reaulted in a dead heat between Syaonby and Race King. The horses. Jockeys,-weights and prlcea are; Horse and Jockey Wt. Odds. Landellon. O Nell ..101 ,.10 Red Knight, McDanlel 10 1$'. Pegasus Radtke ,..100 , Batta, Plerratt 11 S Accountant . i" v. 91 19 -' Blandy, J. Jonos . . .77,,.. ..Ill 12 Ixrd of tha Vale, W. Davis.. 1H 12 Battle Axe S 20 Oxford, K. Rmlth ,...10T 20 larafael. Miller 7 4 Ivan the Terrible, Knapp. ,. ,109 10 Grapple, Garner , ..10 . Cedaratrom . . .. . M . (0 Colonial Girl, Sewell ..Ill Itoaobonr-Tyiie : . 1 T rS Rapid Water,-releht 115 ' "1 Stalwart, bhaw 122 Ormondes Right ...... 1 .... 11 0 10 Ooldamlth, Komanelll ....... as 60 Preferred Btook Canned stools. Allen Lewis' Bast Brand, mm 12.50 to 3 ; 7 to ,8:30 9AQ 12 - : : : : HEN, and HEN ORLYe of a - Third 8t Corner rine. rtlanl, Or. - ltlOIOAL XsTITITTTTSL IV TWW MEN W Care. Toa eaa fay Wli.n Cared. Km. Ooraa OaatmntMd, The Old KdlaUe Doctor I. on r.t LHftt. A ll,til.r ftnduftU la Ma. tMal Au . ' Am CHROlalCrNERVOUSANDPRIVATlUDISEASES Corea guarantod er money rfnnilcd. Chargn low. No d tentlnn from hotw. Patleta at a dUtaare rreatwl - by - mail and expreM. ' Over 40,000 canoe rnrod. Br.T. jonr r and nt fir terma, Con.oltndnn free and ennfldmtlal,- personally OT by lot tor. DA, !., j, mmCX, alii Xkird ttnet. PITCHER THOMAS WAS-7"; MISSED NEARLY WEEK AGO The Buffalo Times under date of Maja 6 has the fallowing account of tho disappearance of William ,.Thomae, pitcher of the Buffalo club, and for two yearn a atar t wirier on the Tacoma team; "William Thomas, a pitcher-for.--the Buffalo baseball club of tha Kastern league, disappeared from his stateroom on the New. Haven liner Richard Peck yeaterday while on tho way from Provl- ' donee to play a gamo agalnat Jersey City today, .Thomas' underclothing snd baggage were found In his room and It . Is therefore contain .that he was- only partially, -dreaaed. 'Manager Oeorge Btalllngs nd tho other members of the club are, unable to, explain hi disap pearance, and they and the steamship company officials searched vainly for him. Thomas occupied the stateroom with "Qalaakl, another player, but was"' not missed until the boat, reached Xew Tork. Ha may have fallen overboard." Dog Bhow Bntrles. . 7.. Received at Hudson's Gun Store, no Third street. Get Information there and," make your entrloa. , - - Open for the Season Parent! FAMILY SUMMER GARDEN Waihtniton- Straatr-Maafl City -Park'-- . Entrance. - '1'' " " v" ' Strictly firtt-clasa management. Fin line of Liquor, Beers, Sand-" Wiche and Cigara, . .' ' ; -CIIAS. PltTZ, Proprietor t: . t a!