Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1906)
THE OREGON "SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' SUNDAY MORNING.. MAY2?, AZZS 11 Ml. CEOTRIllS VICTORIOUS : Sturdy Grammar School Lads : Win trw Y. M. C. XI Re- lay Contest. cADD BOYS FINISHED STRONG SECOND IN RACE ' Match Started at Oregon City 'and Covered a Distance of Thirteen ; Milea, Which Wera Mada In Re ,i markably Good Time. - .EventT. M. C A. grammar schdol relay racer" V. "' Time 1 hour, 21 mtnotea U J-1 aeo- . ends. . . rr Wlnnere-Nortli Central, school-team drat, Ladd school sscond. Atkinson third. ..iJLv The first relay raoe ever held by the ' , .'grammar school students of Portland wsa -run yesterday from Oregon City to ' '. this city, a distance of 1) miles. The , event mis won by ths North Central . Jads, who ran a remarkably good." raoe. . considering the poor condition .of the 'roads, made muddy by showers during the entire morning. The contest was held under the aue plces of the T. C. A, L. M. Meyers originating and carrying through to a succeaaful finish the praiseworthy feat. A large crowd assembled in front of the .Y. M. C. A. building on Fourth street and cheered the weary runners as they . came In. Ae the start was not made i - " promptly on time, the spectators' Inter est Increased as the time for the finish grew close, and as Fred Barber of North Central crossed the tape e winner. In remarkably good time, the clever young ater was heartily cheered. .One of the best runs was ,yiade by George Burns of the aame school, who was compelled "to run two miles-the -eleventh -end twelfth, , making each a winning one. v-W-.t The one boy who ran the greatest die- lance Was - Laird -Aehby-ef Thompson . i school. This hardy young man ran -TZrnar u wnTtfl I limie lliau passing -and eankslAJhi,j;S--tfIitW Hw "best runners in the city. ...L1 IThe list of the winners for each Wile - nd-thowb alsmv-and tbeef. -fiolals foUow: . Bummmrj ef Bao. ! First mile Ladd,-Will AUerv-ilrst; Atkinson, C. Ilarrlschu, second. second mile Ladd, Harry - Dlvilblsa. first; Atkinson, Fred Held, second. Third mile Atkinson.' Albert Haller, first; North CenttaL -Leonard-Johnson, second. ' f Fourth m!Te Atkinson.-John Pauserl. r flret; North Central. Boy Oaither, eec , end. , Firth mile Atkinson. Frank Haines. i : i. ,ts( i Meitfc)-Cei4eal,T Ted Qeailm see end.. . : r v . . r- sixth mile North Central. Nelll Me- Klnnorr, first;, .Hawthorne, Will Hersch- ... ... . Seventh mile Hawthorne. H. K. Msg- nesa, first; North Central,-Harold Rich ards, second. '. r i-'-' 'Eighth mile Ladd. Louie Perry, first; . Hawthorne. Howard Hale, second. Ninth' tntle-Ladd. Charles-Ford, first; North Central, Lewis Thomas, second. TritrrmiTB-i-NoTta"Centrr-- Leslie - i Tlbbetts, flrst; Ladd, Karl Klein, see--.- v-?ond. Kleventh mile North Central," George Burns, first; Ladd, Guy Perham, seo- ond. .. - i j Twelfth "mile North Central, George " Burns, flrstf Ladd, O. 8tyamaJ.second. "i Thirteenth :mlle North" Central, ..Fred Barber, won; Ladd, "Warren Woodworth, ; second; c' Atkinson, . Harry 'Smith,- third; . . , i HiB-hial,dt George - Bender, fourth; Thompson, Laird Aahby, fifth. -L , 7't. ... .. The xaae-up ef Teams. " North Central. Vador Darling. Ed . Hunaaker, Leonard Johnson, - Roy !lQterdemrtntKeUl, MrKlnnon. .Harold Richards, Roy HcPherson, Louis 4 Thomas, Leslie Tlbbetts, George Burns .(two miles), Fred Barber, ' Ladd W1U Allen. Harry Dtvllblas, , Jackson Falrchlld, Edward allien, Harry . Fogarty. Wilson Miller. Dave Welch. Louis Perry, Charles Ford. Karl Klein, Quy Perham, O. Bayaaia, Warren- WeodV worth. Hawthorne. Fred ' Holden, -j Frank Tatischer, Harry Wylrt, Omrrard Wyldt "VV, Herschler, H. K. Hagness, Howard - Hale, . James Bullingtonr Loyd Lawson, Carl . Everest Charles Prehn, , ThompsotvrDave Cooper, -- Alvln iKraeft,- Ray - McKalion, Charles Mar- guatJullan Reed, RoeeeH-Celllns, Larrd aby ran. iest stn miles, f inishlnc fifth. Highland. Clarence Bprague, captain r ' Van Eddings, George-Bender Roy Oorf . man," Herbert Clark, John Friaan. Duane ; -rWelden Charles Flegel,- Fred Relchan, John Victor, Frank Gandty, Ben Robert- : son, Elmer Balslnger, Louie Balslnger, -- Howard Fisher.- ' ' Atkinson. Albert - Haller, captain; -Tlaud-Harrisohur- Harry - Smith, - John Pautch, Roy Andrews, Frank -Haines, - - Bruee Stewart, . Raymond. - Anderson, ' John Luders, George Penson, Elvln Con- dtt Harry Hanson, Oeorga Olsen. Fred Reid, Reginald Carter. t. - The Officials. Referees L. M. Myers, W. 8. Hale. ' Starter B. 6. Cau field, mayor of Oregon City. '. Judges pf finish Mayor Harry Lane, Rodney L. GUsan, H. W. Stone, Dr. J. R. Weatherby, Dr. J. L. Hewett, Norman Thorne, Superintendent Frank Rigler. ' Relay Judges G. Babbitt, George ,Freeman, R. Hale, B. C. Hurlow, W, Rj McDowell, J. C. Clark. W. F. Stewart. Fred Neleon. Timers Jaeger Brothers,"' ' L. ' M. ; Wyers.- ..." . , . - The Ran Antonio team in the 'South Texas league lost the flrst fire games played and then won eight out of the next ten games. , f Vader Darling and Oeorte D. Burns, Ceatral School ,. . . . r : : " r:.T" i , 'fr-?i$TT?'''-: f':frvd ' V "f ' - "s ' ' " eiJiiiTs u rr.o:.i :m : in fi'jTij r""r"o- lil If I if I tl liuiliiu ; SUltx Becomes AattlerJ in Last Chapter. and Contributes to. His Team's Defeat. ; ' . Portland I, Los Angeles I. Batteries. Henderson ' and McLean; Bergman, Btelts and Bliss. The Giants celebrated yesterday by downing the broken-up Angels In the first scheduled gameof the week. The rains of the past two weeks had the ef fect of making the diamond very muddy and sharp fielding was out of the ques tion. The Angels did itot .put up their customary splendid article of ball and were far " from resembling the Los Angeles club, of other days. Henderson was in the box for. the locals and held the visitors down to five hits. The Giants rushed two across the plate in the second, Inning and " main tained the lead until the ninth, when the Angela rushed home the tlelng run. Btelts, whe wae sent la to bat tor -Berg. mfrp laj i la the ninth, was oomneUrd in fnre the Giants from the Tlrlng-llne in the last half. Btelts was unsteady tend paased the flrst two men. McHaial waa. forced at third,' but McCredle came to the rescue with a pretty single and scored Sweeney with the winning run. Owing to the unsettled condition of the weather but few people were present., Jud Smith made his appearance at -third - for the Giants, and made two hits , and three errors. The score: . - .. v " . ' ." i ' PORTLAND, r. '" . " ' : : , . -AB. R. H. PO. A- E. McHale. cf. ......... 4 0 110 Sweeney, ss. 2 Mitchell, Jf. ...... t McCredle, rt Smith, 8b. ........... 4 lister, lo. t McLean, c X I a i 2 -1 0 11 1 I Moor,-2b.-r,i.,..r. . , 4 -4 - Henderson, p. 4 0 i o - 0 Totals .........II t 10 27 LOS ANGELES. I t LAB. R. H. PO. A. E. BernaraTcr.- . ,.' 6 Ellis, If. .....,. S Cravath, rf. ......... I rtlllon, lb. .. Del mas, 2b. ......... 4 Oochnauer, ss. ....... 4 McClelland, lb. ...... I' miss, e. . ... . .7; .; ...r a Bergman p. Btelts. D. ............ 1 0-4 0 1 2 0 ;0;1'0 1- 1 1 2 1 1 1-10 a 4 t o -o - 0 0 0 TQtaia I'VV" 1 i . r-t ... vn man nn oy oatiea Daii; one man Out When winning run was scored. SOORB BY-INNINGS,- Portland ... ....0 200000 1 I Hits . 1 (10 2 110 110 Los Anreles . ...0 0 0 l'O 0 0 0 1 2 - Hits T-reWiw, t -r-e SUMMARY, Struck out By Henderson, (; by Berg-' man, 1. Bases on balls Off Henderson, S; oft Bergman. 4; off Btelts, 2. Two base hits Sweeney, McLean: Double play Bergman to Dillon to Bllss-Sacrifice hits Lister, Bliss 2, McCredle, Mitchell. Stolen bases Ellis, McCredle, Smith. Hit by pitched balls By Hen derson, 1; by Bergman. 1. Balk Hon- man. I. - Base hits Off - Bergman, B. Time of gnme One hour and 46 min utes., umpire Knell. MAROONS WILL TACKLE r V, THE EAST PORTLANDS ' The Bratnsrd Maroons and the East Portland ..Grays will seek each other's scalps on - the Eighth and Hawthorne diamond this morning provided old Sol smiles long enough -to allow the game. Line-up: : ; . . -. -. - Maroons. ' - rKaat Portland. Brock ........ ..c-l lu.... Jodon Campbell or Man- gold , . . . .p . Henkle or Hurlbert Trowbridge lb,. ........ Russell Campbell or Weed.2b.......W. Morrow Gray ...... .v. .1 .ss.t. ....n Prentiss Mangold or Ashen. tb Gates Henkle ......... .Jf ........ . Anderson Gains , .....rf C. Morrow BjHItBr rrerr. ....... PauT RIVERSIDE TRIUMPHS - IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME The Riverside team won a hard-fought game from Falling school yesterday by the-score otai lo.lLDneuo: ' Riverside. Falling School. Bettla ........c. ........ A. Cohen Kennedy ........ .ss . ......... Hesmer Bushong'. ar....... lb... ....... Bloom TwitcheU .........2b.......;... Howe Day ......... .....tb, ......... Vincent McCarl . uWm.-giffu..jrD. Cohan Bapnett If Petersen Brady .. .f.. Wank HOLLADAY OUTPLAYS iCOLUMBIAHTEAM The HoDadays won" from Columbia yesterday by the score of 10 to 4. Hits off Carmody 12, off Jones I. Strike outs Carmody 2, Jonra 7 . Line-up: Holladay. Columbia. Jones ...... .1. p, . . , ... , . L Carmody Shear! , c Becker Tetf, ss. . . . .jCrookshank Johnsoh ..........lb Shannon Mullen ......... ..tb. .. ...... . . . Hood Garretaon ........ 3b ........... Jensen Phillips i.....cf. w Albright Hughes ,...lf..r. Busch Stewart ...........rf Walbridge GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE. . iT easssssswawss , f . ' " ' "''"- Won. Lost.' Mount Tbw-im " O-rrr 0 : Brooklyn 1 Ockley Green , 4 Hawthorne 4 Williams Avenue ... 4 Highland .. ...... - 2 Clinton Kelley .......2 Couch i.. 2 Ladd .. i Atkinson ..,. ....... 0 Two Crack Runnera In the North Kela( Race. v P.C. . toeo 0 : , 1000 2, .set 2 .( S .671 4 .429 1 .400 t . .400 4 - t 2 0 0 Atkinson e .qoo --.000 TIIEACADELIYIVINS TRACK LIT First Interscholastlo Field Event Proves Successful ( . -Affair, y ' " ;' HAROLD REED IS STAR OF THE BIG MEETING Splendid Marks : Made by ; Local , Academicians Portland , Makea . More Pointg Than All of Her Com. petitora Combined. r. ul- i Before a erowd of about (00 inter eater sneotatnraL Portlaivl academy : won meet ever held in the city on Multno mah field yesterday - afternoon. - The athletes wearing r- p. 'A.'s white and orange won more poipts than all the other schools together could gather : to tneir -create ana me nr resuiiwt in P. A. gaining a total of 61 polnU, Co lumbia unlversltly 2, Portland High school 1, Hill MUlUrj academy II and Allen's Preparatory school 0. i The -star performers of the day were Reed and Boh warts of Portland acad emy, who gained 16 and 16 points re spectively by 4 heir own personal efrorts for their school. .. ' ' . Out of a total of IS events Portland academy won 1 first placea, Columbia university 2 and Hill Military acad emy 1. - . . The meet -waa -the JTirat of Its kind ever held In Portland between the local preparatory schools and academies, but it was carried out by the participating athletes with such vim and vigor and Watched by the spectators with such in terest that it bids fair hereafter ,to eaual. if not outshine, even football and promises to become the most Important interschoiaatle athletic event. - xne win ners of the different events were as follows la the order of their winning:. Track XTente, -.,''". 100-vard dash. - trials First heat. O.-JJ QlBnherts, P,. H, B flrstuflleascwt.H,. M. A., second. Time Becona neat. 11--. I sjiu f rst ; rrg-. 1 A. - Tim. 1 1. i - " 77ii2Sfmim, P if ,J first: Breeding, P. H. S.. second; Kerr, .vi.ni KUU. U. V ...u. V. -. p. A-tnira. Time z:ia s.o. '120-yard high hurdles, trial First, heat. Sch warts, P. A.; Duffy, P. H. a Tlaaa ...alt. 1.4. fiecopd ,Jea,l,. Magulre P. It 8.; Gleason, H. M. A. Time :21. Third heat, Hawkins; PolhemuaJTlme :22. - .. - '. ' 100-yard dash, trials Reed, P. A, flrst; Fothertngharo, II. M. A second; FlaveL third. Time :l g-a. 120-yard hurdles, trials Schwarts, P. flrst; Duffy, P. H. 8 second; Magln nlsC. P., third. Time t-6. Event S. 440-yard dash Hart, P; A. 220-yard hurdlea, trials First heat Schwarts, P. A, Second heat, Maglnnts, C. U.; Hill. H. it. A.- Third heat, Wil- Itams, P. A-r nawklnarrrtr-Sr 220-yard dash,, trials First heat. Kilts, P. H. S.: Gleason, H. M. A. Time, 0.26 2-6. Second heat. FlaveL P. A.; Myers. P. R a Time. 0.24 1-6.' Third heat. Reed, P. A.; Roberts, P. H. 8. Time. 0.27.. ' .. 220-yard hurdles, finals Schwarts, P. A.; Zandor, P. H. S ; Maginnta, C. U. Time. 0.2. -... jOne . mile Thompson, .p. . Aj Walsh, C U.; Breeding. P. H. 8. Time, 6:11. 220-yard dash, i finals Flavel, P. A.; Reed, J. A.; - Kilts. P. HS. Time, 0.24 4-eV-, - , Half mile relay, four men on each team to run 440 yards each P. A. first, P. H. 8. second. H. M. A. third;. Time, t:l 1-6. .- . ... ' - Field Hventsk ; Shot put Clarke, P. A.; Taylor. H. M. A. I VOIgt, M. at. A. UHIMICB, 9Tl 1WU Broad Jump Schwarts,' P. A.; Ma gin- Donald, P. U. 6., tie for third. Distance, It feet :. . , High Jump Taylor. H. M. A; Reed, P. A.; Foster, P. H. 8. Actual height KU 'feet. Pole vault Reed, P. A.; Smith, C. TJ.J Merchant H. M: A., and Robinson. H. M. A., tied for third. Height 0 S-l feet ' Discus Smith, C. TT.: Qulnft, Cr TJ.f Foster. P. H. B. Distance, 06 feet 6 inches... . . ., ';u; . . . a . , . SlatribntlOB of Folats. - .- P.A. C.U. P.H.S. H.M.A. 100-yd. dash... 6 .. .. - t 280-yd. run .... 1 6 ' f .. ' 120 high hurdle v4 4ff-ytt. dash. . .. 6 . 8 rt 120-yd. hurdle. j 6 220-ya7"dah.".TTS M. mile run...... 6 tt-mila rnlay... B. Shot putTr.iT i Broad, Jump . . .. 6 High, Jump I Pole vault 6 Discus , ...r .. -Total -... .--- -10 ta AMATEUR BALL GAMES- wertydowned tho - Stephens nine yesterday, 1 to 16. The F. R. Watklna team beat the Fourteenth Streeters yesterday by the score of 10 to . , a e In an interesting game yesterday the Alblna Stars won from Central Alblna by the score of I to T. , v .- " , - - . :. (tr.The AIblna lada toOK aVTan But of the Morris street team yesterday, 10 to 1. e e . . - - The Roseti'uda won from the Second Alblnaa yesterday by the score of t to 7. e . e -....-. , Irvlngton proved too strong for the Ttfk yesterday, winning by the soore of to t.:zrrr. . - The - Diamond W. nine - - won from Woodlawn yesterday in well-played game; score to 8. , . i- -s . - ' - The. Toung Th8mPom,"',,''ll the Tuung Alblnas yesterday. 2 to 16. L '" West End wsnt down t defeat yester day at the hands of the Indians, the Voslanaster aVobbed. O, W.'Pouts, postmaster at Riverton. Ia., nearly lost his life end was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint which led to auch a eevere case of Jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Klectrto Bitters, which cored me -and have kept me well for eleven years." Pure cure for Bilious ness, Neuralgia, Weakness and all Stom ach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder derange menta. A wonderful Tonic. At Skid more Drug Co.. 60 cents - I 3. . . . i . . i ... 1 l 1 . . I "" ... .. 1 6 I H H ""- a l .. .. , tigers Fimiy no o;;e FR0:.l'THt seais; SealsCOutbat -Fisher -Man-but Fall to Bunch the Good ' .:'''! ,v Drives.':'. (Special Dlspatek by Leased Wire te Hie Jewaal San Branclsco, May 24. Although the Seals hit harder than Fresno at Idora park, Oakland, today they suffered de feat. Shea, jwas poorly supported end the visitors were lucky in. hitting at the right tlme.HIldebrand's batting wa the feature, lie hit safely four times. The score: - .... , ' FRESNO. " '.'," . , AB. R H. PO. A. p. Doyle, cf. ........... 4 2. 3 8 0 0 Cssey. 2b. .... 8 8 1 7 6 0 McLaughlin, it ., Ragan; ss. ....... Dushwood, rf. ... .' Cartwrlght, lb.,... Arellanos, lb. . ... Welters, p. ' 8 0.1 1 8 1 11 4 0 0 It V vV 6 TO -1 .0 8 0 retail ...i r ntn-i '.. 8 AN FRANCISCO. " ' .." . V . AB. R. H. PO. A. J3. Speneer, t,.-mjiTiT r - 0 -1 8 - 0-0 Wheeler, ss. 6 0 2 f 8 . 3 -0 Mohler, 2b. . 4 0 0 6 4 1 Hlldebrand, If. -.T.Vi r4l 4 ' 0 0 0 Irwin, 3b. ..........i 3 00 0 6 0 Householder, ri. ..... 3 Williams, lb. ........ 4 Wilson, c. 3 Shea, p. M, 8 1 3 3 0 0 12 0 0 3 0 10 0 1 0 11 1 0 3 2 Totals . ........ ..,14 2 10 27 17 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Fresno . . .......0 f2 '2 10000 Hits . 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 11 San Francisco ...0 1000100 03 Hits 3 3 1 0 1 1 1.3 010 . ' -V SUMMARY.1 ' : Two-base hit Hlldebrand. Sacrlflce hits Casey 2, Cartwrlght, Eagan, Dash wood. First base on errors Fresno, 4. Stolen bases Doyle, Casey, Dashwood. Flrat base on caned balls Oft Shea, 6; off Woltcrs, 4, Left on bases Ban Francslco, 10; Fresno, 0. Struck out By Shea, 2; by Wolters, 3. Hit by Sltcher Doyle,. Wolters, Arellanee, hea. Double plays Arellanes to Caaey to Cartwrlght; Kagan to Caaey to Cart wright. Time of game One hour-and 60 minutes. - Umpire McDonald. ,- WINNING RACE HORSES -7--0N YESTERDAY'S CARD Dispatch hriasKaLTflrt teThe JoaraaU . . j .y r t 1 suit Slku7IosHaTlTaxwi9rr; second. Monet third; tlme.l;10 1-6. - Steeplechase, full course- Beizao. won, Del Cant second. Grandpa third; time, 4:4. - - - . -"- -.Flve - furlongs -Gretha Green-won, Clara Russell second, Boola third;' time, 1:01 4-6. The Carleton. .one 'mile Burgomaster won. The Quail second, Pegasus third; time, 1:41.8-6. - . j, One mile andwan eighth Maxnar won, Caaslnl second, Oliver Cromwell third; time. 1:68 3-6. About six furlongs Nannie Hodge won. Vinness Mtd' KmargesMiy. thlrdj time, 1:10. Six furlongs Alencon first Bowling Bridge second, Tada third; . time. 1:1 L .At ZrfmlavlUa Track.. (Spec 11 Dispatch by Leased Wire te The ?oamsl) LoulaviUe, May 3. -Today's- raoe re sults: f - -.r '..,. . Five and a half furlongs Muram wen. To San second, Clifton - Forge third; time. 1:07 3-6. Five furlongs Wing Ting won, Java nese second, Gromobol third; time, 1:01. - One mile Coruscate : won. Henry f Watteraon eecond. Bell Indian third; time 1:41 1-6. - On mile Hyperion II won, Mellviine second. Envoy third; time, 1:40 2-6. One mile, gents' cup race Swift Wing won, ' Arachne second, Plttkln, third; time. 1:48 1-6. v - Six furlongs Tsara won. Principle second. Cygnet third; time, 1:16. Mile and an eighth Juba won. Padre second. Little Elkln third; time, 1:60 1-6. I I I Q WERnWASTBEAT-- THEnnJPPER RIVALS Lower Alblna yesterday. 8 to 0. Lower- Alblna. Mlcnell Brundell ....... defeated tipper" Alblna . The lineup: Upper Alblna. ...o. Gibson LL. p . - rii. 1 MnCally ..16........... Evans ..lb............ Miller ...8b. C. McGlola ...ee. ...... J. McGlotn 1 . .If. . E. O'Shea coiima rrrriiTT. Lewis .......... Donlln 4tA fltrttcfc Miff7T Johnson O'Sbcsv -' Meaoh , . . . , . ..cf. ........ Donavan ...rf Hollls EAGDESTAl LFT01V1 N FROM THE BROWNIES The Browniee defeated the Regie yes terday by the score of I to J. Ltneup:. Brownies. - . Eagles. Mpltsen ..'..,......e Simon Lewis -.p.. Shelly Shaw .......... .. .ss. ir.. ,- Johnson Cols .............lb......... Stevens Alexander ........ .2b. .-... . .... Lamb Burns 8b. ...... Cummlnga Hallock ....,..V;:cf...... McGlllIray Chatterton If.. Dorney X . . . . . . ntn West DALLAS TEAM SCALPS 't CHEMAWA. INDIANS (Kneelsl Plapateh to Tbe Jnarnsl.l .' ' Chemawa, Or., May 24. The Chemawa Indians were defeated by the Dallas col lege baseball team this afternoon by a score of 10 to 8, being the flrst gsme lost on the - borne grounds. Dallas scored 4 In the fifth and in the sixth Innings, bunching seven of. their eight hits in those two Innings, while the red men had as many errors. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire, Dr. Looney of Dallas. SPORTING GOSSIP. 0 - , Tom Fisher, the Shreveport pitcher, has equaled Ms last season's record of eight "victories- ln his first- eight games, if Is team Is leading the South ern je gue. '' - ' The Wisconsin league is headed by one club one day and by another the nexCThe Badger State should see a grestrace .this year. ' ,.,., - - ' - e jack'eoA.' Gulfport and Baton" Rouge have beeit engaged in a merry seesaw for first place In the Cotton States league. I , The Central league has had record breaking crowds during the flrst month of Its season.' Saturday and ' Sunday games In four cities recently showed s total attendance of 23,000 for the two daya. ' r ' -. - The Augusta, Georgia, team la play ing great ball and the rest of the south Atlantic clubs are having hard work trying to head the Tourlats. r-v a " Houston In the South Texaa league and DaUaa la Ue orta ?exa league are -certainly hitting it up. At-a fast clip In the Lone Star Stat' ' -t -"- "e . - " ; Word comes from England of the death of ' Frederick' M.'Wlneman, better known as George Wells, who, la bis youths waa. a great sprlnt-ninnev and In later years achieved wide fame as a snorting writer and prise fight referee. Wlnrman waa an A mar Iran, though ha had lived for 28 yeera In . England. , '- ... e . " If Tork and Johnstown can And their winning togs sod. put them on the Trt State leaguer will .have ae .great a race for the flag as ever has been aeea in any league, -. .- - ' '-. -... - - - e e ' Fred Bradley, the former ' amateur fighter, who recently defeated Jerry Gaines at Chelsea, Is touted by Boston fight fans as a coming world-beater. Bradley comes from the home of the mighty " John 7" L. .Sullivan, Roxbury. Massachusetts. - ...... " Will the fight promoters kill the game In New York? By adding rounds they are making the! contests longer each week., and Ootfnim sports think six rounds should be fixed as the limit be fore it Is too late. . .. ' Butler, baa made application to the New Tork state racing commission fori a"Jleense to hold SL-runn!nmeet at his Kmnlrs track, It has become an annual affair with the New Tork grocer to ask ror dates and to be aa regularly turned down. '' ' , '., ' ' PORTLAND CANINES WIN ! . - ' '., ' '; ' " ' . "....:'.'....-. h'-' (Continued from Page Ten.J 7r - Walter B. Honeynian Cup for, f he bent rough -coated St Bernard. Max Flelsehner Cup for -the beet smooth-coated St Bernard,; .1 M. Blcbet Cup for, ths best Great Dane.- .. , - ... ..... . . . - C. N. Nairn. Ballaton. Oregon Cup for the best greyhound. The Portland Hunt club Cup for the oesc loxnouna Meier A Frank com nan, Tim fA, the beat pointer In the show. The Journal Publishing .company Cup for - the best pointer of opposite sex to winner of the Meier 4k Frank company cup. W. - R. Young Cup for the; best pointer in the: novloe . clasaes, - W. M. Ladd Cup for the beet pointer in the puppy classes. -Jaeger Brothers Cup for, the . best looal pointer. 1 ; ...r. T. Scott Bjooke CupforJhebest Russian wolfhound. - , -;: - , Heltkempar-company Cnp-for-the- beat Chesapeake Bey of either sex. a peaks Bay of opposite sex to the win fne 01 UMQteitkenyer company cup... .. Z. Ar..aVCZ--eldehhe(me"r--Cu'p""jfor "the best English setter. .Honeyman Hardware, company Cop for. the beat English Mtteiof opposite sex to the winner of the A. St C. Felder helmer company cup. ' Robinson A . Co. Cup for the best English setter In the novice classes. M. L. Kline Cup for the best En- Lllsh setter puppy. . ;z .' w. c. Alvorff Cup for the best local Engllah setter. Henry Berger Jr. Cup for the best Irish setter. Blumauer-Hoch company Cup for the beat Gordon getter. Multnomah Rod and Gun club Cup r. Peaslee Brothers company Cup ' for tbe beat black cocker spaniel. - . M. Acheson Cup for ths best black cocker spaniel of opposite . sex to the winner of the Peaslee Brothers company cup. . Grand Theatre Cup ' for the best cocker spaniel dog other than black. - Dr. James C Zan Cup for the beet cocker spaniel bitch other than black. Henry Berger Jr. Cup for the best cocker spaniel In the puppy classes. ). A. B. 8telnbach A Co. Cup for the best cocker spaniel In the novice classes. . Albert Welch Cup for the best local eocker." ' ' ' Tom - Word Cup for the beat collie In the show.- ; . : .-' Portland Kennel "club Cup for the best collie of opposite sex to the winner of the Tom Word cup, W. Fried lander Cup for the' best til color collie. - . . Oi D. Nairn Oup fee the best collie bred by him, donor not to compete... A. J. Coffman Cup for the best collie puppy. ' " J. C Alnsworth Cup for . the best collie owned in Oregon. - Bull Terrier Club of AmericaSilver medal lor the best bull terrier-dog, open ta members onlv. Miss Helen Ladd Cup for the best bull terrier, The Portland Railway company Cup for the beet bull terrier of opposite eex to the winner of the Miss Helen Ladd cup. , The L. C. Henrichaen company Cup for the best bull terrier puppy, -Harmin WHtmber Putk. for lh beat bull terrier owned in Oregon. -- Frank E. Watklna Cup for the beet bull terrier bred in Oregon, donor not to comnete. - .. Dr. K. . JiCTucker Cup ior1hebest bull dog. '- - - Mueller eV . Meyer Cup for the best daschunde. William Hanley Cup for the Test Airedale terrier. -Hamilton Corbett Cup for the best Airedale terrier of opposite sex to the winner of the William Hanley cup. 1, - - Walter Burrell Cup for the beet Aire dale puppy. ! W. B. Fechhelmer Cup for the beet Airedale terrier owned In Oregon. Schiller Cigar company Cup for the beat Boston terrier dog. Covey-Cook Auto company Cup for the beet Boston terrier bitch. Stroble aV Barnstecher The Louvre cup for the best Boston terrier in the novice classes. The Quobosg Kennels, Palmer, Massa chusetts A stud service to Tom Thumb te- best lightweight Boston terrier bitch. Medford Fancy Goods company Silver-mounted collar for the best Boston terrier puppy. Welnhard Brewing company Cup for the best Boston terrier owned In Oregon.' The Oregon Hotel companyCup for the beat fox terrier pupoy in show. . Butterfleld Bros. Cup for the best smooth-coated fox terrier dog. ' Mrs. J. N. Teal Cup for- the beat smooth-coated fox terrier bitch. , t Ji. Gunet Co. Cup for the beat wire-haired fox terrteidog. 1C 8 Krvln Co.. Ltd. Trephy for the licat 4M-haJrfLf ox.ierr1er bitch. Frank E. Watklne Cup for the best fox terrier owned in Oregon. The American Fox Terrier club Cup for best American or Canadian- bred fox terrier, open to members only H...T. Hudon-r-Cup for the best Irish terrier dog. ' Henry Hahn Cup for the best Irish terrier bitch. W. O. Haines Cup - for the best Japanese spaniel. The Portland Livestock Kvcnange Cup for the beet dog or bitch in the miscellaneous daea. - ' r - Malor J. M. Tsylor presents 16 cash for ths .best dog or bitch In the Meld trial class. ... At Aberdeen, Washington, - ' . R. H. B. Grays Harbor i. ............. 10 0 Tacoma 4 7 0 ntterlea Hrivi t-Tarbor. Goodwin and Hurley j Tacoma Hlgglnbotham and unea, 1 SYRACUSE CREW VICTORIOUS HEKLEY REGATTA' ' Thlrty ThouaancLSpectators Witnessed Fourth Annual Re gatta on the Schuylkill. . . Philadelphia, May 21. The eyes of the rowing world were turned toward this city todsy when the fourth annual regatta of the American Rowing asso ciation the American Henley took place on the Schuyklll river. It Is esti mated, that more , than 30,000 people turned -out- te-wltneaa-the- day's- exhi bition. The summary: 1 Second four red shells First, Staten laland; - second, Ariel ' of Baltimore; third. Malta. Time 3:26. '. Hecond . elaht-oarded : shells First. Ariel; eecond. University of Pennsyl vania freshmen; third. West Philadel phia. .Time 7:38. . : - . First f our-osred" sheIls-!-FIrstBaeh-elors Boat club; second, Philadelphia Boat elub. TTim 8:14.- First centipedes First. Naaaau, New VeperTT6ufrerxscehr"Trm t.xt: Elght-oarded , scholsstlc First-- Cen tral Manual; second- Central High school. .Time 7:67.", ;" -. .'.' First s.lngle scuil First, C.-.B.' Wood, Philadelphia; B. C; second,, Fred Shep herd. Seawanhka, B. ' C, - N. Y.; third. Jease Williamson university, B. G Time. i:33.. : "' . ' i"7 , Klght-oarded Junior eollege "crews First, Syracuse second varsity; second, Pennsylvania - second varsity; third. University B. Cl, -of Harvard. ' Time 7:87; ,.- ' - . NATIONAL LEAGUE. " . ' A Pittsburg. R. H. B. 3-70 4 7 2 Brooklyn . . At Chicago. R. H. B. ................... 0 3 Chicago . . . . . Boaton ....... .............is s At 8H. XMttls. .. .....-.R.n. E. St. -Louis . .. New York . ..ft......... 4Vr ..............6 8 6 - -:' -' - :- At OlnetauMta..-. . .. R-H. E. Cindnnaf l-r-i s-. t e i-r . ,-y'i .,-0-.-0 8 Philadelphia. ................. .6 6 1 IMERICAN-lEAGUEr At Boston. . R-ILE. B o at on'T'i '..'.,'."7; Chicago . ....... .........4 I 3 10" 1 .At Washington, RTlrT'E. Washington . . 7 ....V."..". 4 0 3 Cleveland . ...', 13 , 0 At PUladelpUa." R.H. 15. Phlladlphla-r-. . ... .1 ...... .. 0 St" Louis .-rii."i-.:ri . i..Vi?Tr -t-8 At ..ew Tors. ' ' R. H. K. mm rmrr k,T1S 1 9 '' fi ... 3 3 6 Detroit . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. . ... Won.- Lost - P.C Portland .- . .v ... 1 . 0 1.009 San Franclaco. ......... 3 1 Oakland ...i..... 2 1 . Seattle , . ........ .:..;" 12 -.8JS Fresno . . ............. 1 3 . .31 Los Angeles ..-... 0 1 .000 WUl yrantioa Today. - ' The Holy Name society baseball team of rite Holy Rosary church will practice today at Irvlngton. Inclement weather has delayed the organisation of - this team, but Manasrer Sweeney Is confident of having an aggregation in the field soon. The giant manager has the nucleus for team' in the following: Byrne, A. Hlgglna. J. Hlggins, Campbell, King, G. Donnerberg, Mas ten, McQutre, Joe Ks hoe and Sweeney, I ITTI F ROBERILHDLLAND- FOUND BY LONGSHOREMAN ' Little Robert Holland who ran away from those who-were ee ring foe him Friday morning was found yesterday V -'.' X -r J- if : Kob.it Holluid. on board a scow at the foot of Jeffer son street. He was weary and worn when he returned for he hsd.-wslked almost as far as his tiny .legs would earrr him. He was overcome with fatigue when found by the IongshoremanJ ana taaen aooaru . ww. Excursion Rates, East Special "excurelon ratea have ' been named by the Northern Pacific to points east. All tickets will be good on the famous "North Coast Limited" either going or returning. It Is the only electric-lighted up-to-date train from Port land to the east. Pullman first class and Pullman tourist, sleeping-cars. Dining' car nlght-and day, alwaya ready, at meal time. This la the obeerva tlon-car route. It Is ths train of lusuries not oatns. be rbee'-e service. library, Indlylduali electric berth lights, private amoaing compartments, clothes-pressing service, all the little thlnge that add to the com fort of a Journey. Its beautirul observation-car ta a revelation The. dining- car service Is superior, the menu varied and satisfying. From end to end it is pleaetng. comfortable and beautiful; the train that mas.es irienas ana aeepe them. - Thle train leave Portland dally, run ning via Tacoma and Seattle, over the Cascades, through the Ytklma velley. thence to Spokane and along the fend d'Orlelle and over the Rocky mountains to Butte, thence to Livingston, which Is the diverging point to the Yellowstone National park via Gardiner, the govern ment official entrance to the park, and the only direct route te tha park. Call et Hi Morrison street, corner Third, for full -particular, or write A. D. Charlton. A. O. P. A., Forusnfl, Ore gon. 11 il I'-ursaUon will be given .-1 6 : aew - Mn - ' U. Our Easjr Payment S y-sfem Is a great . .and . timely .con venience to all. . It enables any 'honest person to make a suitable purchase-' wlth-a suitable cash, outlay. . ""'.':.', No -tiecd to Send; East - , Ordering-' through ' catalogue from eaatern installment housoa , is no . longer necessary, besides . very unsatisfactory Inasmuch -as you jcannot .select a . DIAMOND WATCH or JEWELRY ' and receive the aame satisfaction as were you to step into our store. Here you sei the articles an. they are. We can explain to - you the dlfference in quality and --advise you as to which is the best. . . . ; .J,: ..,.,: We Do Not Charge Extra for credit - accommodations. la - - fact you will find our prices) far "lower than thoae "at" any cash" store.. Our stork of diamonds and -lCTST-TS--pf-tm'ffysr-tn--nritfr.i-tr- Marx & BIoch The Different Kind ef Credit tttoro 74.Third.St, Near. Oak CAFE AND MUSICnALL . WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 28 The 2 Franklins 2 . Comedy Acrobats -RechtlVTyroIcai r Sextette ' in Opera - Scene, -4 From JKingJodo Trixeta "Serpentine Dancercanfl Contortionist -" Louise-Keesin Operatic Specialty lawrence In Specialty -1 MOVING PICTURES , I Kit Karson Films L Special Daily Matinees from 2 to 5 o'clock. SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE 2 to 5 o'Clock Program., Chinged Daily. - , . Entrances at 21 North Third street, 21, 23 and 23 North Sec ond street, and 243, ZM and 247 Burnsid street. " , . -- Main 2476 H.criSHIREMAN - , Second and Montgomery Sta. The nomination of es-Senstof Wil liam A. HarrU aa the Democratic ear. date for governor ef Kansas Is r -In Waahlngton Is especially r" tn a tsrlff way. Since t I ate In 10J. Mr. I -- 1 ' inently ldenllfl'1 Ing BSoc't"n, mind that t ' no w"l m ' -r HOI' 1 lit . , . ; ,