The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO APRIL 21. 1807. 1
13
RECORDS
BROKEN
BY COLLEGIANS
Great Crowd Sees Stanford Beat
; Berkeley at History-Making
' - , Track Meet ; ,
V
CAPTAIN MACFARLAND v
. HERO OF THE DAY
Korman Dole's Phenomenal Flight
r Into the Air Beaten by Fre4 Lnn.
. '.''inn. VKr Vn'is IT. a Tn1 V
. ins? fTnrinra fl main a rnnti
5 ' tltiml Snarl. I bnlM l'
Berkeley, Cal.,' April !. Tha biggest
t crowd -that aver attended a track meat
''between California tlnlvaraltw ant Rtaa.
ford aaw tha Cardinal athletes win thl
.afternoon at Berkeley by a aeora of 4
. A C f . 1 A. al - a. J
-doubt until tha laat racth relay
fwas run, and whan Caput it JJacFarUnd
t Stanford eroaaad the Una a wlnnar
tn that avant and tha victory was as-
aurad.' tha anthtialaalA"Sta.fAr.l uatta.
, graduate poured from tha bleachers to
tha track and carried him ahoulder high
to tha riraaaln.. . .
a- Trad Lanagan of Stanford broka tha
oast record In pola Tault, clearing tha
bare at 1 feat 4 Inchea after winning
at 11 feat 1U Inchea Tha former coaat
.record waa held by Vormaa Dole. U
"n I3-10 lnehea. - " v
; ? Intercollegiate record wera broken
'In tha Jumn. hla-h hunllaa. twn mil a.
'na mile and pola vault. ' ,.j ,
( f j Hera are tha official soor!' "-
d. One mile run-Da Mamlel . C) first,
(Bradford 8 second, -Miller (8) third";
time, 4:3 3-. - ... - iv-- " '
i ' Hammer throw GUiier C) Brat,
.toa.i; Duaarey (ui second. Kawaras
a third. , ' . , ,.-
j . 100-yard s-First heat. Kleeberger (C)
rat. Reed (S) aeoond, Paul (C) third;
.time. It t-i - aeeonda Second ' beat.
iCroaafleld (C) firat, Holman (S) and
Vsnaervoort (8) tie for second; time.
.19 I-t seconds. Final heat. Kleeberger
' C and Crosafleld C) tie for Brat and
'aecond, Holman X8) third; ttme,l J-
aeeonda ' ; . - , :
i 110-yards hurdles First beat, Peas
la (S) firat, Cowlea (O aecond; time,
; IS 4-J aeeonda Second heat. Mac ar
land St flrat. Fret (C) aacond: tlma.
14 f-l second- Final heat.-Cowlea C)
Drat, UacFarland (S) aecond, Peaalee (8)
third; time, 1 4-t aeoond a-lntercolla-'
dilate record. ...
, High jump Hall (C). won,' Btotit CO
and Poor (S) tie for aecond and third;
height feet inch Intercollegiate
-' 44 yarda Davla (8) flrat, Stanton
C) aecond McNatnara (C) third; time,
43 1-1 aecoada . a
fi Two mllea Naah 8) flrat. t)eRemer
C second. Worthing ton . (8) third;
(time. 10:10 S-S Intercollegiate record.
! Shot put Crawford (S) flrat. fiudle
inan C) aecond. Scults (C) third; dis
tance. 40 feot 7 Inchea
. i 420-yarda hurdlea Flrat heat, Oregg
V8) flrat,; Fret (C) aecond t time.. 20 1-t
aMconda Saeond heat. MacFarland (8)
flrat. Helaley (8) second; time, il .
jrtmda . Final heat, MacFarland (8)
liUt-areg-Sf -aecwn.'Ialey-r8)
aMrdr-trme. 18 -4-g esdftdt " .
"kko yards First heat, Jonaa (C) flrat.
i Ked (8) second; time,' !J aeeonda Sao
nd heat, Croaaneld WC) ' flrat. Holman
8) aacond; time, fl 4t' second. .Final
lieat, Johns .(C) first, Reed (8 V' second,
fetolman JU third.-' time, IS'4-8 aeeonda
10 yards Miller t8V flrat, Toat (C
tSBSBnd. DotlM (O tnlrdj'tlm,' i;0l.
Pola vault Lanagan (8) flrat.' Zopha
(C and Bchults (C) tie for aeoond and
third; height. 11 feet 10 "4 Inchea
Relay race, on mile, five men, each
man to. run 151 yarda Won by Stan
ford McNeill, Coonan. Elwell, Edwarda
and McFarland. California team Paul,
Flah. Cbaney, MeNamara and Wilcox.
CALIFORNIA WINS FROM
a THE STANFORD NINE
(Haret Meri br Loeaeet Leaaed Wlra.t
t Berkeley, Cat. April la. The beee-
ball tee ma of California and Stanford
will have to play a third game to de
cide tha season's series. At California
field this morning the blue and gold
ball - toaeera put It on tha men from
Palo Alto by a score of $ to 0.
Inability to hit the delivery of Bob
Jordan was the principal canae of Stan.
ford'a defeat. ' Several eenaational plays
were pulled off, notably Reed's One
handed stab of Thleler liner, which
looked good for three bags, and Meyers'
running catch ef Fenton's foul to the
third base bleachers, , Score:
i R H J5.
Stanford... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o" 1 1
Berkeley ...0 1041000 03 t
Batteries Tbial and Stott; 1 Jordan
and . Schaef f sr. - Horns run. Sohaef f er.
Two-base hit. Wulaer. ' First bssa on
balls: Off Jordan, I. Struck out: By
Thiols, I; by Jordan. 1. Hit by pitcher.
Preaaley, Swaeay, Time, 1:40.
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
(Continued from Pag Ten-) '
A damaged panel In a atralght-lina
tonneau can easily b repaired by cover.
Ins it with a thin inset of .aluminum
attached by oounteraunk sorewa , The
slight' thickening of th panel la not
noticeable, and th , job Is very much
ehesper than putting in a new . wood
panel would b. . ' -, '"- V
To th monarch who .'Is dogged by
anarchists and other deadly nmles the
motor csr has practically given a new
lease of Ufa. It Is wsll known that th
young king of Spain, for Instancs, owes
his Ufa on several bccaalona to tha fact
that ha has traveled by motor 'Instead
6f by rail or carriage V.''
on aut and a lock waaner make a
better and more permanent adjustment
than two nuta screwed together. ' On
or th other should Invariably be used
where any dependence Is to bs placed
on the fastening. But, sbovs all things,
a ' self-rtepectlng mechanlo - never will
fall Into th error of upsetting th end
of a bolt to preventvthe aut from, work
lug back. . .". ; v ...
SEALS MAKE MONKEYS" ':
OF' THE ANGELS
1 (Hearst Mtws by Langcet Leased Wire.) '
Los Angeles, Cal.. April 10. Loa An
geles, 0; Ban Francisco, 1.
Oacar Jones had his high, close-in
ball working overtime today and the
Cherubs swung their heads off .and fall
ed to get a man serosa. Luck waa
with tha visitor,, but they would hav
won without it. ' i -
Beora by Innings.'' , ' '
Los Angeles , 00000 4 04
Hits .......... 0I3I1100 10
San Frtnolsco.,.. 01001000 01
, Hit .....01011101 04
' Batteries Heap and Hogan and Jones
and Street .Umpire Parrinr. 1
CLEVER CATCHER ON
i'V THE BRAINARD TEAM
Johnl Shea, th popular "packstop of
last season'e Powers' team, will appear
la. .'club,"ttntform, .thli afternoon at
th Vaughn street grounds ana receive
th fast ones from the slab artists.
Shea is a younger brother ef th famous
Danny, and' from- all 'Indications ' Will
soon rival hi celebrated and -semi-professional
brother. ' Ha has been playing
amateur and eemt-firofeaalonal ball for
six years, graduating from th town
lots. H Is a An receiver, a aura whip
to baa, and bats 170. Each year of ex
perienoe add to his strength as a player
and hitter.
SPOKANE INDIANS WIN
THE OPENING CONTEST
Spokane, v?ash.. April 10, Th North
west league opened Its season her to
day with a loosely played gam between
th Spokan Indians and Mike Lyhch's
Tacoma Tigers, which resulted In . a
victory- for th former by the score of
to 1. Both teams showed lack of
practice and lacked neceasary team
work. . Th crowd which witnessed th
opening gam waa a record-breaker,
there being 1.000 paid admissions, and
It being estimated at least 4.000 people
war In th grounds, principally on tha
bleachers. Tha feature ef th gam
waa th fast work of both Infields. . The
seor by Innings: , - '
' ' R. It &
Spokane . .....11141401 4 f 11 I
Tacoma ....... 1 0 1 4 1 4 0 0 01 12 0
Hatterlea inborn and Swindells;
Goodwin and Shea.
HOLUDAY JUNIORS ;
- , WIN ANOTHER GAME
The Holladay Junior " defeated th
Holladay Park team yesterday by the
soora of 1 to 4. Jones, pitcher for th
former, was th feature of th game;
The eoore: . .
Holladay Juniors. - Holladay Park. -
Sheehr, J. .0 Adair
Jones ............ .p. .Phillips, Alexson
Mulrbead ..........11.... ... GUI
Parcel ........... .lb, ...... . Jackson
Sholla . ... . .... .as. ,.. . Jensen
Southard, R, Ib.Alexson, Phillips
Sheeny, R. ....... ..rf ........... . Hand
Dillon .cf.., 8a bin
McDonald ........ .If ... k .. . Wrtghtaon
, Umpire Mr. Kirkland.
; Roaebuds Win Agala.
' Th Ivoaebuds 1 defeated ' tha Albtna
Centrala 1 to 11, Roaabud'a aaven
teenth straight victory. Th stars were
Spardy, Brill and Grayson. The Rosa
buds claim th championship over any
team In the city under II years of age.
Any team doubting . this call up East
10E0 and ask for Harry Grayson. Her
waa th line-up:
Roaebude. . Central Albtna. ''
Bateman C. ....... Wegman
O. Brill ........... p. ....... J. Mitchell
Allen lb..;.. A. Thompson
F. Heln lb Oandy
Robertson .........lb... Carlisle
J. Spady ..as .-.W, Davis
A. Weatoa ....If. A, Albert
H. Grayaon ..rf. H. Toung
8. Craig ...cf Cloys
Umpirs Ed wiser. ,
. Bace Rtiltg at Aqueduct. .
' (Hearst Wawa by Lenraet Lesssd Wire.) '
Mew York, April- 10. The racing at
Aqueduct today brought out a large
crowd" and some favoritea were tn the
winners' program. Th races lead with:
Six and a half furlongs- Kaator (Gar
ner), .1 to i, won; Fos Mead aeoond.
Hooray third; time, 1J1 -(.
.winneia steepiecnaa naaaicap, about
two miles California King (Ray), it
to ,' won; Tom Cogan aecond. Pioneer
third; tlma, 4:14.
Half mile Notasulga (Garner), 11 to
I, won; Frlaett seoond, Master Robert
third; tlma, 4:47, . . j
Mile W. H. Carey (Mountain), T to
1, won; Pretension second, Good Luck
third; tlm. 1:40. '
Four and a 1 half furlongs Pleas
(Not tor). to 1. won; Kerry second,
Rustl third; time, 0:B4 1-4.
Six furlongs Star. Cat (Swain), 40
to 1, wont Oolden West second. Royal
Onyx third; tlma. 1:1.. ... .
Travis Beat Jerome, f
(Pabllsbera Press b? Spackl Leased Wmv)
Garden City, N. T-. April 10. Walter
J. Travla was f oread to go It holes to
day to beat Jerome D. Trayars for first
honors In ths spring golf tournament of
th Garden City club. In th morning
round Travis ended up An. In th after
noon, ' after losing th flrat, 'Travla
quickly ran up a lead of eight holes,
but from the alxth on the former cham
pion of Great Britain braced and play
ed a wonderful game. Altogether It
was as stubborn a match aa the two
famoua rivals have ever put up. .. y
V Kelly and Sullivan In Order. '-
ttlsant Xsws by Lonrast Lesssd Wire.)
Loa Angelss, April 10. Hugo Kelly
and Jack (Twin) Sullivan are -matched
to meet in Loa Angalea before 'the Pa
cific Athletlo club on May 1 for th
middleweight , championship of the
world. Kelly agreea to meet Sullivan
at 111 pounds at t o'clock on ths after
noon of th light. Jack O'Brien and
Tommy Burns will settle 'the light
heavyweight question on May t.
- Pendleton High Win. . '
Walla Walla, Wash.. April 10. Pen
dleton high school worsted Walla Walla
high achool today In a pretty and ex
citing .track meet by a score of 05 to 17.
Ths local team won the balf-mll relay
In 1:40 l-t. Pendleton won firsts In
ths broad Jump, the high hurdles, pole
vault, high Jump and discus throwing.
Bollerman, a former Pendleton boy. Is
captain of tha local team. Walla Walla
had her own way in th races. . ' .
; Oldfleld'a Fast Tlrao. '.
. (Hearst Hews by Lsagvat Leased Wtrs.)
San Diego. Cal April 10. Th larg
est crowd aver gathered at Lakeatde
saw Barney Oldfleld drive his Grn
Dragon a mil In 14 seconds, and aa a
closing feature A. B. Danlela, In a'etx
eyllnder machine, won a to-mll rao
from th 10-horsepower Haynea -
Th .ong run waa mad In tt min
utes t t-f aeeonda
O'Brien Beady for Work.
(Hearst Fewe bf Langeat Leased Wire.)
Loa Angeles, April 19. Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien arrived today to train far
his bout with Tommy Burns on May t.
AUTO'CLUB WILL -
, (Continued from Pag Ten.)
does not consider anything of an engine
which cannot run fifty or alxty thou
aand mllee without giving any trouble.
This I certainly a good high standard.
'-.. e e . , . , ,
. It I said that th polloeman'a lot
is not a happy one and that tha talk
of grafting by ttvem la slander; but a
New Tork bike cop haa bought an au
tomobile for his family and ths steel
bss entered the souls of certain club
men who are fond of apeedlng. . ,
' 1 : ; i, a a
Th Whit company of ' Cleveland,
through President Windsor T. White,
haa mads formal application to A. R.
Partington for a plot of ground adja
cent to tha Long Island Motor parkway.
When ths purchase Is completed- there
will be erected on this plot a ootnmod
lou headquarter for th uaa of own
era of Whit Steamers and thalr guests.
Th structure is, to be celled "The
Whit House," and aa thr are over
a thouaand Whit owners in Greater
New Tork and vicinity, and as a ma
jority of them will make at least oc
caalonal uaa of tha parkway. It Is evi
dent that th building will b of no
mean proportions. Th geseral plan
of th headquarters will be that of an
exclusive country olub, with an immense
garage sa th central figure. . The ex
tant of the restaurant and sleeping
accommodatlona to be provided will de
pend upon what hotel development ther
will be In th vicinity. -It la a asfa
prediction that th example of the
Whit company wlU be followed In part
at least by other manufacturers, and
that a conaldarable motoring colony will
spring up In some favored locality.
- a ' e ; ....
A new auto car company haa been
started in . Portland. The nams of It
is ths Oregon Motor Car company and
it will handle th Los Angelea Toorlat
The first shipment of ears will arrlvs
May I. The company intenda erecting
a large fireproof garage In th oentral
part of th city within th next 00
days. ;..
CELEBRATE OPENING .
OF THEIR NEW STORE
Golden Eagle auspiciously in-
stalled in new and larger .
',.'-.' building. .
Th opening of the new and rebuilt
stors of th Golden Eagle Dry Good
company, . last Thursday evening, waa
attended by on of th largest crowds
that ever thronged an opening event In
this city. , The hours of reception were
announced to be from 7:1 to 10 o'clock,
but long before th opening tlm crowd
blocked the sidewalks, and extended far
Into th street, Interfering In a great
measure with th operation of th atreet
ears. .......
Th new and enlarged store presented
a very attractive appearance, being; lib
erally decorated with - flowera and
greens, while great masses of cherry
blossoms In full bloom were used to ad
vantage In setting off the appearance
ef tha Interior.
Tha atore haa tn a tailed eatlr new
and modern fixtures and a complete
systsm of cash carriers, and Is aow
mora fully equipped than ever before
to properly hand la thalr fast growing
trade, which In th short space ef It
montha haa compelled them to enlarge
four times.' Starting business with - a
small store of only It-foot , frontage,
the Goldea Eagle haa had a moat phe
nomenal growth, and haa succeeded be
yond th most sanguln expectations of
Its president and manager, a. A. Lowtt,
to whoa energy and ability la du th
wonderful success.
A great many people asked! for a pho
tograph gallery. So constant became th
request, one waa Installed, and this Is
now on of th most flourishing section
of th atore.
To advertising and printer' Ink th
Golden Eagle attributes In a great
measur its auccesa 'Mr. Lowtt be
lieves In liberal newspaper space, and
by adhering strictly to th truth about
Its merchandise, and- permitting no
mis-statements or exaggerations at any
tlm to appear tn It announcements,
th people hava com to recognise th
Golden Eagle advertising a amongat
lb ronet reliable on th western eoast.
i Another feature to which Mr. Lowtt
ascribes his success ,1a th high class
aaslstsnts with which ha is surrounded.
Aa an Instance: Mr. Lowtt saw In a
Dsnver paper a atyl ef advartlsing that
he deemed aupertor and much adapted
to his establishment. - Immediately he
commenced negotlatlona with th writ
er, with th result that on on of his
eastern trips he stopped off in Denver
long qough to engage his aervlcea.
George Muaro who, after IT years f
service aa advertising manager and
superintendent la th Golden Eagle
atore of that erty, earn with Mr. Lowlt
to eerve In a Ilk capacity in tha new
atore her.
. In speaking of th opening Mr. Munre
estimated that fully 11.000 people pass
ed through tha doors during tha open
ing hours, viewing th display and en
joying the musical program discoursed
by Campbell' orchestra. 4 .
Hungarian Partridges for Kansaa.
From th Kansaa City Journal
: After distributing, several hundred
pairs of English pheasants through the
stat last fall, Stat Fish and Gam
Warden Del Travla la aow stocking th
state with Hungarian partridges. It Is
thought that th Hungarian partridges
will prove more aucceaaful In Kansaa
than th English pheesanta. Th par.
trldges are being Imported directly from
Hungary, wher th seasons are a ss-vei-e
aa they ever are In thla atate.
They are good gam blrda and hardy.
Th Hungarian partrldgea greatly re
aembl th native cuall, but are aome-
what largr birds.. Their plumage Is
not ss bright as that of th quail. Th
hens lay about II eggs every spring,
which they hatch out. If ths season Is
long and open they will hatch two
broods a year, the same a quail.
$100,000 WORTH OF HIGH GRADE LEAD .
.ORE IS PILED ON THE DUMP AT THE
MAMMOTH TO BE SHIPPED TO THE
SMELTER ; j. V- V-
, SHIPMENTS WILL COMMENCE MAY
1ST. WATCH - THE PRICE OF STOCK
ADVANCE ; TO PAR WITHIN SIX
MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST SHIP- 1
' MENT IS MADE.' ; " . . 'v ; ; j J: -
.;;. -. ; - :-v,.: -
Call on us for particulars.; ;; ; ; v .
I .:
The L Y. Kcady Investment Co.
307 Falling Bid.
Phono Mala 1258
COLONIST
.- ' RATES TO.
OREGON
' .. -s ,1.. i xv (-. . ... ,- .... ......
And th Pacific Nbrthwest ever th Union Pacific, Oregon Short Lin.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from all parts el
th ait, DAILY during March and April . "
YOU CAN PREPAY
For ticket. If jroo deiint to bring friend. relattYea. employe or other from
th Eat. by depositing th cost with anr agent of the O. P-'A N. or 8. P.
Cov with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished In th East
A Rare Opportunity to Promote the In
: dustrlal Growth of the Northwest .
aJjTxg ibom rmijiciAi- iimu atat
aV
OUoag .B30.M
Et. ZAOIS ,. ST.BO
Kaasas City M.M
Omaha .................. Ut.60
B. aaal aaao
gss-oa
0.00
S.00
5.00
Buffalo 40. oo
nvw reck t.m
nosvoa ... 7-0
rauMupsia
. SO.00
.
47.M .T
Waahlagtoa . ............
A Rates apply to all main and branch 11ns points, Huntington to Spokane,
Inclusive. B Ratsa apply to Portland, Astoria and Puget Bound points) also
Southern Pacific main and branoh line points north of and Including Ashland.
Oregc u - : - -. .
., For somplst Information. Inqutr of :' '.' . , ' ...
.WW. aUsttrmmAT. weac-a rManfit Agea. .
. Oregon aVrllroan fl sTartgsn 0.
C VT. Ittnger. City Ticket Agt- td and Washington. ; , . . .. , -
LILY OF THE VALLEY
i CHARMING, FRAGRANT; SPRING FLOWERS
Ws have just received a large shipment of German Valley Pip. On,
iocounQ f; delay In arrival, w will sell thes at I& seats a dossn. II.
per hundred. III. ft per thoussnd; jast half price, get out a bed ef
these lovely flowering plants where they can remain. Increase and
bloom each year. Order gulckly. Stock will not Isst long at thee prices.
Phone Main tit. or (.all . -.
ii I. . r w
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! ' i '
m
ii f . 1 1
UK.' i
ii i . r
It". .. '
- t s. V. r ft t if t
.. iH4S'3U 1
i
V.
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One
Harness UeDarl
.:r;;,i;r,:;:;:,.:,..,--u
I
ment
Is replete with styles and qual- ,
Ities to suit every requirement
whether strength, appearance,
..and style. or,price are of first
consideration. See us on Har-', ''.
riess Whips, Robes. Dusters, .
V Sponges,1 Chamois or anything j
; in the line, for WE HAVE IT.
Paps
AA
Ml V V
Delivery of
jfine
Ve
licles
E yesterday, turnfed out the above string of fine vehicles, each and every one of them a rep
;;resentative of uto-dateriess in stylequality we had not more than taken
the above picture when a customer purchased one of those Moyer Genteel Pneumatic Runabouts
which might have been added to the list. This shows Xp-fiirliac rf Oliallfxr
that discriminating: buyers know where to' eo for V ClllUICo Ul WUctllLy
'. at right prices. Seventy-five per cent of them go to ;
Hundreds of Styles on Hand and Several
Carloads in Transit Arriving Almost Daily