, '4
1
8
I,' ....! ,1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND WEDNESDAY'4 EVENING, MAY I, 1007,
0
nnnMin inQCQ
1 UiWLIlllU LUULU
III THE TWELFTH
Oreonians : Continue to Lose
Games With Remarkable
. , . Consistency -
SPW-80WUST
NIGHT ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Monarch Win Their Twenty-
Seventh Straight Game and
' Now Lead the Race.
M'CREDIE'S MEN UNABLE
; TO DELIVER THE GOODS
jta Tenth Inning Giant Made Four
Safe Hit, Yet Were Unable to
Raueeze Out One Ran Official
Story of the. Contest.
673
; 654
411
593
592
583
52
(40
475
" , -f flnnru! 'SwcUl Stjp.1
San Francisco May 1. Portland re
turned from Los Angeles yesterday and
went up against the Seals In a 13-ln
mint game, losing It by the score off
to 4. .
The ' visitors bad many chances to
felnch the game, but could not deliver
the goods.' In the tenth Inning Portland
made four safe hits, yet were unable
to secure one run. Portland was one
tun ' to the good at the ninth inning;
but with two out Hlldebrand got a base
on balls and Nick Williams sent one of
Groom's rnshoota to the end of the lot
and "HUdy" scored, tying up the game.
In tie twelfth Inning Street hit to cen
ter. scoring Williams and ending the
struggle. Here Is the score: '
" PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO. A.
Fhlnn. ss ....... - 1 . 8 i 4
J.ovett. c( 6 1-26 1
Casey, 2b ( 0 .1 2 .5
McCredte, rf 8 t I -ill
Jmnleavy, If.,... 6 0 1 2 0
Donahue. 0 , 6 0 t 5 . 2
Croll. Sb ....... 8 0 ' 1 - 1 -1-
Carson, lb ..... 5 0 0 14 0
Totai; .'. ;. . .17 "7 ij ss Te
E.
0
SAN FRANCISCO.
' ' AB. R. EH, PO. A. E.
Ppencer, Tf , ... 4 00 1.0.0
Mohlor. Ib 4 1 1 4 1 0
froriarity, Jb... 6 0 0 2 0,0
JUIdebrand. If... 4 11 4 0 . 0,
Wheeler, as,... 5. 1.1 2 I I
Williams, lb .... 6 1 4 11 t 0 1
Murphy, rf...... 4 0 0 0 :v 0 0
Mmt, c, , 60 1 11 -10
llenley. p...,,,. 4 0 0 0 5 0
The bowlers of the city had a chance
to get a $6 hat last 8uniay by making
a high total for three consecutive
games. Those who rolled made good
showings, McMenomy doing extra well,
securing an average, of 224 1-S. winning
the prise. Tha scores are as follows
i (1) () (1) T'l
McMenomy ........ 210 219 244
Barbour"-....,..... ;J29 221 194
Kees 184 215 213
Boland 188 205 200
Raymond .215 167 210
Christian ..... 205 . 177 201
Madden 235 150 191
Jones .... . . . . ... 208 ' 161 1 83
Closset ,.,..,......179 140 166
Last night' the cltv league players
lined up for their scheduled games. The
Monarch vs. Columblas and Webfoots
vs. (Nonpareils. The Monarchs took all
three sames from their opponents, mak
ing 27 straight games they have won
without a break, and cinching first'
plaoe. , That leaves the Columblas and
Webfoots to . scran for second price.
Captain Capen had the highest single
game, 211, also high average, ' 190,
The webroot-Nonparell three games
was a girt to the former; team, as the
captain of the latter team was their
only, opponent' Deaver distinguished
himself by securing the highest single
game of the evening, 224, and -getting
tne Tins- average of 197. The ; team
made I good try for high total for three
games, coming within S pins of the
mark made by the Monarchs' 2,722,
Tonight a meeting ' of , the Oregon
Bowling association will be held at the
Oregon alleys,' the unfinished business
of last meeting will be cleaned tip. All
members are requested to attend:
The scorer of last night's games are
as lonows; ,
, - MONARCHS.
' ' (1) (2 ,) Avr.
Raymond .....200 180 , 180 189
Dolphin 143 179 144 166
Talbot .....r 1(4 180 122 156
Rows ...187 180 188 184
Capen ...174 189 211 190
, Total ...40 I I II II
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS ,
Portland 7.0 030010 0 0 0 0 04
Hits ....0 1401110140 01!
fiari Francisco 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-5!
T Hits 01119010100 2-8 1
No one out: when winning run was
Scored. -
: . .. .:. SUMMARY, t. , .
; Two-bast hits Mohler, Hlldebrand,!
(Williams. - Sacrifice hit -Murphy. First
ha.cn on 041104 balls Off Groom, 2; off
Henley, 2, ,- Sruck out By Groom, 8 ;
Jay Henley, 11. .Hit Spencer, Double
flays Henley to Wheeler to Williams;
Lovett " to Casey. Balk Henley. Time I
of, game 2:li. Umpire -Perrine. ,
Total ............874 90S
. -" COLUMBIAS.
, (1) (2.
Gillespie- .....172 134
Boland ' 147 149
H1U ,...154 165
Kees- .....,........19 136
Suraptun ,..n.,....165 -208
84S .
(81 Avr!
133 180
160 152
158, 169
152 , 152
172 . 180
Total 807 838 iB2S
, WEBFOOTS.
1 ' X , . (1) (2) (8) Avr.
Stammers r, ....... .170 . 166 146 157
Meleen .....175 203 205 194
Deaver 178 224 188 197
Armltage .....158 166 169 . 164
Lamond ,.,,.167 215 200 194
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Total
v.. :. : :t
Kalk . ,
Ogden . ...... 1. .... 1 00
Hinnenkamp ...... 100
Head .
Tonslng
...484 964
NONPAREIL8.
1) (2)
.A .'.161 181
100
100
100,
100
100
...100
908
(8) Avr.
182 176
100 100
100 ISO
100 100
100 100
Won.'
Chicago 13
New York 11
Tittsburg 1,
Philadelphia ......... t
Boston ......
Cincinnati .......... 4
Ft Louis - 8
Brooklyn ........... 1
Lost
2
. ' I .
8 ,
,.',6
1
,10
12 -11
P. C.
.8(7
.78(
.700
.616
.462
.281
.200
,083
851' 582
Total- 666
A special match consisting of seven
games, will be played tonight by F. W.
Kees vs. Fred Raymond, total pins to
count.' v ' . v
SPORTIHG GOSSIP
OF THE DAY
Eastern Sports Are Interested in
the Arrival of "Big Bill-""
' - Squires. .
WILL MEET EITHER BURNS.
OR JACK O'BRIEN FIRST
Young Corbett Still Thinks That He
Is Not "Has Been" -Princeton
' Stands. Good Chance to Win the
. Baseball Championship. '
At Cinolnnatt
R. H E.
Ctncln.. i.tl .4 ........ , . ..3 9 6
Chicago .... 4 1
v Batteries Nail, Leary and McLean;
Overall and Moran. Umpire O'Day.
, At Philadelphia, ,
Brooklyn 1 8 3
Philadelphia ...3 5 1
Batteries Mclntyre and' Rltter; Cor-l-idon
and Jacklltsch. : Umpire Klem.
! NATIONAL LEAGUE
, Won.
Chicago 9 .
Philadelphia 9 '
Detroit , 8
N.'W York ,. 8
Cleveland . ...... , .... 6
Washington 4
..Boston 6
fct Louis 4
Lost.
t
5
5
T
8
8
12
JJ.C.
.692
.692
.615
.615
.4(2
.313
.885
.250
At Philadelphia.
"Washlnsrto i
jpbuadeiphia ; ..... ..... .
. Batteries nJtsnn and
Plank : and Scbre'ck. ' ,.
R. H.E.
2 6- 1
3 10 2
Blankensbtp;
At Itoaton.
. , " R. H.E.
New York 3 8 2
; Boston; i.... -.. , .1 6 1
Batteries Orth and Kllenow; Dineen,
.'Harris and Armbruster, . ,
At Bt Zrtols.
R. H.E.
Pt Louis ,,.2 9 2
Cleveland .................... .4 8 1
i Batteries Morgan, Buelow andSteph
. (ens;1 Llenhardt and Clark.
; 'northwestern league
At BeatUe. ,
feeattla . U.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 3
, (Spokane J, ,
,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 , 4
KENNEL CLUB DIRECTORS
ARRANGE FOR SHOW
The directors of the Portland Kennel
club met last evening and : transacted
considerable routine- business. l was
decided to close, the entries' on May 7,,
The show will be held at the Exposition
building on May 16. 16, 17 and 18, in
clusive. In order to facilitate the entering of
the dogs. It was arranged to have .-entry
blanka and premium lists at the office
of Secretary W. B. ? Fechheimer, Failing
building, at Frank: E. Watkins' office,
260 Alder street, and at the store of the
Hudson Arms company.
Arrangements for the annual exhibi
tion are making great progress, and ac
cording to the present plans this year's
show will be easily the greatest of its
kind, both In class and number of en
tries, 1 ever 1 held In the northwest A
large number of beautiful cups have
been put up for the various breeds, and
the cups will shortly be displayed In
a prominent window on Washington
street ;, , '
I - At Aberdeen-. "V
1 . R. H. E.
Tacoma ....o 0 8 o e s o 5 0 11 10
Aberdeen ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 11
': Batteries Tacoma, Dellar-and Shea.
'Aberdeen, Hlckey and Boettlger. Um
. ire Ehiet.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won. , Ist P C
I-os Angeles, 14 7 .667
Oakland , 15 8 - .652
Kan Francisco 12 12 , . .600
i'ortiand ........... 6 19 ,208
V',, 5 Xosp's Good Work. - -
Is Angeles, May 1 Hosp'g pltohlng
was too much for Oakland yesterday
no iiuuaaa. suiierea - ciereat. ; The
' cure: -.t . .
. ' x '"
,1.0s Angeles. .9 0 0 0 4 8 0 0 6 10 1
Oakland .,.,.2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 6
Batteries Hosp and Hogan; Randolph
nd Hackett , Umpire Derrick.
Villas WiU Play.
. Dtapu The JeeraaM '
- Monta-lUa, Or, May 1. Sporting Ed
itor of The Journal The Villa of Mon
tavllla play the Bunker HlU Maroons
next Sunday and war cross bats with
the Bteller - baseball team the follow
ing Sunday. Both games will be played
n the horns grounds.
lTORES TITALITr Have .cnre4 tJimMmu
rt of ntou r)blltf Mi IneomnU.
t 3U cler (h brila. (trrnittlMlt itn clrcoUtlon,
, ltrtkio Mrfwt and lirt miutlc
to h who) iMtmr. AU dniln and lom
'i'H rrmititlf, 11. mi riHr tvt. bum,
Siwnntrml i rr or tefnnd money. S."L ilmUri
"" . t.-, frw,. VrniM Med. Oo. tKiS
0. A. C. TO PROMOTE
INTERSTATE TRACK MEET
' rspeelal PlKpateta to Tha Jonrnal.l
Corvallis, May 1. A blg interstate
track meet Is scheduled to take jilace In
this city Monday, May 13, between the
Washington 'State college and the Ore
gon Agricultural college. If it ma
te rial Ixo s It will bo the first track meet
ever held between' the two state col'
leges. .a., ii . .
The O. A. C, track Is now In first-
class shape and a large number of new
men are training hard to make pos..ions
on the, team. Manager McCalllster de
clares that this will, be one of the best
meets ever held In Corvallis, and it wilt
receive the support of collegians and
townspeople alike.
From the showing made at the Co
lumbia meet it is figured by local
sports that O. A, C. stands a good
chance of winning from W. S. C. track
team In the coming meet.
INDIANS WILL TACKLE
x THE OREGON AGRICS
; i- t;
Corvallis. May 1-What promises to
be one of the most spectacular games
of baseball ever played on O, A. C.
field Is to occur here Saturday after
noon' between O. A. C. and the Che-
mawa Indian nine, . Since the Reds
met defeat' at the hands tf O. A. C,
they have been gathering In their old
stand-bys" and will come to this city
next Satu rday with great expectations,
On the other hand, the O. A. C. boys
have rounded Into prima condition and
will be In the finest shape for the strug
gle. , "The game will certainly be worth
seeing and will attract a, good crowd. -
ACER PROVES TO
BE FASTER HORSE
- 1 , ..V ;
To declda a dispute as to which had
the fastest road horse, J. W. Bailey's
trotter, "Red Rock" and A. -C. ?Lo
mire's., pacer, : "Rockford" . ware' pitted
against each ' 6ther yesterday morning
in tha beet two out of three mile heats 1
at the Irvlngton - track. - The heats
were won by the pacer. . and the best
time made was 2:84. . The Judges In the
stand were Fred Brooker, North Yak
ima; .George Mlsener, Portland; and
J. A. Jones, Sprlngbrook, Oregon.- The
race developed considerable interest and
other speed , contests are. like! to foU
low.. There waa a side bet this morn
ing of ISO put up by the owners of the
horsea ' '
By Manhattan.
New York. May 1 Tha arrival of Bill
Squires has set tongues wagging in the
heavy-weight division of pugilism. All
sorts of matches have been made for
tha big Australian on paper and In time
doubtless he will : be matched really,
Then we will see what we will see.
'It looks as though Burns and Phila
delphia Jack O'Brien will really fight
and that winner will probably be the
first trial horse for Boshtsr Bill. If he
wins this light in good style, Jeffries
will have a real heavyweight champion.
ship battle again, and it is about time.
one thing is certain, squires is, tne
only hope for an adequate opponent for
the "Big Fellow." He may or he may
not. . The opinion of those who have
seen him is that he will make good,
He fights after the Sharkey style, bor
ing in and slugging, taking punishment
for tha sake of giving mora
I understand that he will fight at
about 180 pounds, perhaps a little more.
If this is so he la heavy enougn.' Be
fore the day of, Jeffries it was consid
ered by experts -that any weight above
180 was mora likely to prove a handicap
than an advantage, and I am inclined to
believe it still Is true, Jeffries is a
marvelously quick man for his weight
but against a man with 180 pounds of
brawn and muscle, with the heart and
the punch back of It, it is doubtful If
the extra 40 pounds or so is of much
advantage. ...v--'
, However, we will be able to form a
better opinion when the Australian has
had a trial, say wltlrTbmmy Burns. If
he should beat Burns In proper style,
lovers of the game will be willing to
pay to see him fight for the real cham
pionship. '
About Tounf Corbett,
Young Corbett really believes that be
has a chance to regain his lost laurels,
and he la-going at it in the right way.
He has three fights already on the car-
.pet with others brewing. If he can
succeed In putting away Young Erne,
Kid Sullivan and Benny Yanger he will
take on Johnny JSummers, who Is re
garded as the real cheese In the way of
lightweights. If he should beat Sum
mers he would be In line for a 'battle
with Gans or Nelson. i
There are a good many if a In this
proposition, but the little Denverite be
lieves he can overcome them, Maybe he
can, -' '.
I understand that Joe Thomas now
claims the welter 'and middle-weight
titles. Why not? He has whipped in a
limited round bout Hovey Mellody, the
titular title holder, and "Hovey' since
has avoided Joe's game in the long
route, which would lead to a knockout
Ha has also backed Tommy Ryan, the
nominal middle-weight champion of the
boards. If this does not entitle him
to both titles. One thing about Thomas
is that he Is as ready to fight with his
hands as he Is with his mouth and so
far he has side-stepped nobody in his
class. This Is a most commendable
trait In a champion.
Princeton's Good Chances,
It Is now mldseason with the college
baseball, and despite the fact that
Princeton has met with a slump I sttl
hold that old Nassau has the best . team
of the season. Yale, Harvard, Pennsy
and Cornell all have good teams and are
playing good ball, but In a series of
games I think Princeton has a little on
all of them. Some of the minor colleges
also are putting up a good game. The
schedule for this week follows:
April 29 Harvard-Maine, at Cam
bridge, Mass. ' .'
May 1 Penn-Fordham, at Franklin
field; Princeton-Holy Cross, at Brlnce-
ton, N. J.; Yale-Andover, at New Haven,
Conn ; West Point-Lafayette, at West
Point N. Y.; Columbia-Seton Hall, at
South Orange, N. J.; Harvard-Amherst,
at Cambridge, Mass.; Yale-Syracuse, at
New Haven, Cona
May 3 Cornell-Columbia, at New
York, i ..
May 4 Penn-Prlnceton,-at Franklin
field: Yale-Cornell, at New Haven,
Conn.; West Point, Columbia, at West
Point. N. Y.; Harvard -Holy Cross, at
Worcester, Massv .,, ,,
It will be seen that, the big six will
meet In games next week and from now
'until the season winds up with the
Yale-Harvard game, June 25, the bat
tle for supremacy will be bitterly con
tested. -:. '
Chatter at Ann Arbor.
It Is said that Fred Rodgers, one
of the fastest mile runners in the east,
Is about-to enter as a student at the
University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor,
If this is true the track team of that
institution will be greatly strengthened.
Under Trainer Keane Fitspatrlck Rod
gers should find no trouble in better
ing 4.20. If he decides to go tp .Ann
Aroor Rodger's absence will be sorely
felt at, Travers Island this summer, as
upon him and Nelson rested the N, Y.
A. C, hopes of matching the great I. A.
A. C. distance-runners in the outdoor
championships. ? y
In spite of the grumblings which
have recently emanated from the Har
vard overseers themselves, concerning
lnter-collegiate athletics, the season for
the Crimson crew is to be so full that a
like ' predecessor- is out of mind, for
Harvard will race, besides Yale, both
Cornell and Columbia. The race with
Columbia is set for May ll and will be
rowed downstream on the Charles river,
tha distance being 17-8 miles. The-
Cornell race comes on May 30 on Lake
Cayuga, at Ithaca, over the two-mile
straightaway course.
' Outlook Itot Bright.
The outlook is not particularly briaht
for the Harvard 'varsity eight at this
time. ; but . there Is time for improve
ment and it Is to be noted that Harvard
has the improving haWt. The personnel
Of the crew appears to be gc6d, how
ever, with four of ' Its men Bacon,
Mora-an. Glass 'and Tappan rowed' last
year, against Yale and also against Cam
bridge, in; England, , while two of the
remaining four men Lunt and Kaulk
ner went , to England as substitutes.
They are strong, hsra-working men,
and there are plenty more available men
of the same kind. The trouble doesn't
Us there.- Tha fundamental,' weakness
seems to b 1 the absence of h good
stroke oar, ' and it is towards overcom
ing this defect that the Harvard train
ers are working.
H Another man; has been found who
thinks he can beat , Daniels swimming. 1
ALTERATION SALE ALTERATION SALE ALTERATION SALE ALTERATION SALE
CO
525
O
s
.J
CO
Z
o
s
to
CO
55
O
;,That such cut prices come right m.the heart of the season, when all other stores are asking top-notch
figures, is all the more gratifying to the hundreds upon hundreds of .buyers. Many who usually wait
, until the season is qver to take advantage of sales greet with pleasure this event, which permits them
to buy now at less than clearance sale prices. Additional shipments of new goods, just received, go
on sale tomorrow, and while some of the off erings are here in abundance others are short lots that will
' A 1 ...1.. U.'.J.'. A .... .tLa.!..t: v,.tiuM' M,1n- ; saii - ) TlTa lima'u -
money you spend at this sale the more money you make." , . " . ,
Men's $3.00 Shoes and Ox
fords, vid kid box calf and
patent leather,
$1.85
Men's $15.00 Sujtaj all styles,
sizes and colors,
$8.85
Men's $20.00 Suits, equal to
the kind most stores ask you
$22.50 for. Alteration price
1-
$11.85
Men's $2.00 Hats, aU the
latest styles and colors. Fri
day and Thursday,
$1I;00
CO
O
to
Men's 20c fancy Hose. Al
teration price,
9c
Buy ' all ,you need at this
price.
Youths $15.00 Suits
$8-85 '
Other stores cannot show
you half the styles or pat
terns we show you.
Men's $2.50 Stiff Hats,
$ 1 .35
All styles ind -sizes,
Men's $4.00 and $5.00 bench
made Shoes and Oxfords, in
vid kid. velour calf and
patent leather.
Men's J'ant v $3.00 ones cut
to
$1.85
During alterations.-
Men's $1.00 Shirts, newest
styles and colorings,
69c
Men's 75c Underwear, best
value in - Portland at this
price, cut to
39 c
Men's $2J and $30 Suits,
our best, on sale at
$19.85
See them and you'll be con
vinced. "
o
o
CO
t-1
Men's $225 Heavy Box Calf
Work Shoes, ,
$1.35
See them and youll buy.
Men's President Suspend
era. 35c
You know what they are.
Men's Bull Dog. Suspenders.
35c
Other stores get 50c and 75c
for them.
Men's $1.50 Sateen Shirts,
collars attached, '
85c
Beat values In town.
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
HORSE
SHOES OVER
THE
DOORS
The Chicago Clothing Co.
69-71 Third Street
HORSE
SHOES OVER
THE
DOORS ;
ALTERATION SALE
ALTERATION SALE ALTERATION SALE ALTERATION SALE
W
H
t-H
o
z
CO
i .ij.ii.jijBJi., nun mm. w.w.tMwu..sii sutmanswssLim.K iM-swiiiJimaMisanin mn u. iimnimii 1 , a
rW la ' J. Hansen, the ' assistant swim I jmimmmi wmmmmm .1 mim,,j n m , ,111,11 lm , .n n , ' .in ., m.
a la J. Hansen, tne aaatsuuii- imm
mlna instructor of the Central Y. M,
r. a. nf Chlcaa-o. Hansen Is said . to
have invented a new and space, devour
ing - variation of the crawl, and has
made some remarkably fast time. While
all this may be so, there are lots of
Mlssourlans In New York, and until Mr.
Hansen shows them their money will
bci on Daniels in case a match is made.
That Interest in socker football la
growing here Is evidenced by tha fact
that 7.000 men paid to see a game in
Newark the other day. This is a rec
ord-breaking crowd for this game.
OREGON'S ATHLETES TO
MEET WASHINGTON STATE
wv-
(Special Ol-pateb to Th. Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, May
The pregon track team will meet the
crack team of the Washington state col
lege Mav 17 on Klncald field, and they
will begin to prepare for the event this
week. Though a general Impression has
prevailed that Pullman will be easy
money according to latest advices shown
In their meet with the University of
Montana. whom they beat 98 to 27, they
will be aulte a nut for Oregon to crack.
However, Oregon expects to be able to
do this.
The Washington team seems to be
very well balanced and especially strong
in tne distances, tne Quarter, nan ana
mile. Oregon, however, conceding she
loses most of the places In these events,
will probably have plepty of points to
spare In the weights and sprints, the
hurdles, the jumps and the pole vault.
JACK KING TO TRAIN
, MULTNOMAH ATHLETES
At a meeting of the Multnomah Ama
teur club's directors last evening it was
decided to hire, a trainer for the track
and field athletes 'of the club and the
position was offered to Jack King, the
well-known starter and all-round ath
lete. King's selection meets with the
approval of the entire club body.
GRAMMAR LEAGUE DATES
May 8, at
Arleta vs. North Central, May ,-S, at
Tremont. - t
'Mount Tabor-Couch,
Twelfth and East Davis.
- Arleta-Couch, May 6, at Twelfth and
East Davis.
Mount Tabor-North Central, May 8,
at Twenty-second and Bandy road.
Arleta-Mount Tabor, May 10, at Tre
mont.
Couch-North Central, May 10. at
Twelfth and East Davis,
Arleta-North Central, May tS, tat
Twelfth and Kast Davis.
Mount Trihor-Couch, May 1.3, at Twen
tieth and Raleigh. -
Arleta-Couch, May' 1 fi, at Twelfth and
East Davis.
Mount Tabor-North Central, May IT,
Twelfth and East Davis.
Coikh-North Central, May 20, 'at
Twenty-fourth and .Vaughn" streets.
Arleta-Mount Tabor, Mry 22, at Forty-eighth
and Hawthorne. ,
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY -
..Harvard university v.. Amherst col
lege at Cambridge, Massachusetts.
..University of Pennsylvania vs. Ford
ham college- at Philadelphia. .
, Holy Cross -vs. Princeton at Princeton,
New Jerac- '-
Dartmouth ya, Bowdln at Hanover,
New .Hampshire, . ,
; University of -Maine vs. Brown univer
sity at Providence Rhode Island. . ,
Columbia university vs. Seton Hall at
South Orange, New Jersey, - - .
THE TRUSCOn&IJNCHlEADS
Because It Is Built by Men Who Know
the Art of Blending Strength arid Beauty
There's a certain touch that gives the TRUSCOTT Xaunch a tone of superiority; it's a touch that cannot be imitated.
T
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. - ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN PL-tASURE CRAFTS
Williams college vs. Trinity at Wil-
liamstown, Massachusetts. ,
Stevens institute vs. St. John's col
lege at Hoboken, New Jersey.
Cornell university vs. Pennsylvana
State college at Ithaca, New York. !
Naval Cadets vs. North Carolina A.
& M. at Annapols, Maryland.
West Point vs. Lafayette at West
Point, New York.
Union college ' vs,: Rensselaer Poly
technic at Troy, New York...- .
University of Vermont vs. Colby col
lege at Burlington, Vermont 1
Lehigh University vs, Villanova col
lege at South Bethlehem,-Pennsylvania.
University of Illinois vs. 'University of
Chicago at Chicago. , ' '
Oborltn college . vs. University of
Michigan at . Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Notre Dame university vs. Monmouth
college at Monmouth, Illinois.
Missouri ' State university vs. - St.
Marv's college at St. Mary's. .
Albion college vs. Ypsilantl normal at
Albion. Michigan.
Trinity college vs. wake Forest col
lege at Raleigh, North Carolina.
University of Arkansas vs. Prury col
lege at Fayettevllle, Arkansas.
Hpanith Automobile Show.
Oonnu) Spmslkl 8errlc.
Madrid. May 1.- The international mo
tor car exposition, of the Royal Auto
mobile club of Madrid opened today In
tho- palace of fine arts and will last
until May 15.. The Paris-Madrid tour.
Ing car: contest will be a feature Of the
exposition. Following the present show
tha 'Swiss - Automobile club. 'Will give
its third annual exhibition at Zurich,
clubs have been strengthened and ' the
outlook ior a successful season Is very
bright. The opening games are to be
played as follows: Washington at Brad
dock, Unlontown at Steubenvllle; East
Liverpool at Zanesvllle and Charlerol
at McKeesport. The season will close
September IS.
, Pi O. M. Ball League.
' " (Jtorast Special BrM. , ""
McKeesport, Pa., May 1. The Penn-
ylvanla, Onto and Maryland Baseball
league opens its reason today. All the
To Try for Kaiser's, Cup.
' CJoaroal Special Hervlw.i
Berlin, May' 1. Entries for the Kai
sers cup race, to be held next June
under the - auspices of the German Au
tomobile club, closed today with a to
tal of rl cars listed. Seven, countries
are represented by the contestanta for
the emperor s trophy and the wide
spread Interest manifested' makes it
appear probable that the race will sur-
pnso even the Grand Prix as the world's
premier : motor racing event. Germany
is, of course, in the lead in the number
of entries , with a total of 81 5 France
has zi. Italy 20, Belgium , England
4, Austria 8 and Switzerland J. No
American car has been' entered, t
"Three IM League Opens. , '
":' ' (Jonmal .Special -. Rerrlce.) .'.-
Bloomlngton, 111.. May 1. The Three
I league, composed of Illinois and Iowa
cities, opens- its championship season
this afternoon, The aohedula provides
for HQ .games, the season closing: Sep
tember-' 22. President Holland of the
league, who was recently elected mayor
of this city, : will pitch the first ball
on the, home grounds.. Springfield Opens
the season with Bloomlngton.
t ,J , ' m. , j,
Pennsylvania League.
(Journal Special Serce.) i
Pittsburg, Pa May 1. Tlia season
of - the - Western Pennsylvania league
opens today and will last until Septem
ber 20. Tho schedule comprises 126
game. .-. -
opened
of the
Bloom-
8ASEBALL GOSSIP.
The Richmond team of the Virginia
league won Its first three games this
season, '
The Western league teams
their season in a bllztard.
Los Angeles is setting a fast pace
in the Pacific Coast league.
Edward Holland, president
Three-I league, is mayor of
mgton, iiunoia' A
, -
Looks as though Manager Clymer of
the Columbus, Ohio, team has found a
good pitcher In George Upp. v
,t ' s t -r v 1 1 ' ' '
Llndemann and Farmer, th fnrm.r
Hoboken - Rldgewood 'battery. have
signed 'with the , Brooklyn. Athletic
league team. They once earnedHifi
distinction of defeating both tha New
x one. Americans and Nationals In the
same week.
Umpires for the new Atlanta i.u
Include Dan MInahan of .Troy, Thomas
Phelan of Philadelphia. Genri - bv.
Horn", Miller of Brooklyn and ,nr,r
Goodheart of Reading. , -
So far It looks like a th
fight In tha South Atlantic league With
Macon, Savannah and Jacksonville in
the corners,
Cuppy Groeschow la
Grand Rapids team this season.
Tha Western Pennsylvania lean. ' a
new organisation, la to begin Its sea
son today. Tha schedule nrnvM f,vr
128 games. ' tha season to continue- a
September 10, , -i-. , ..
V-