II SMALL CROWD OF THE DAY HEARS OEVLIII THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY . 29, 1007. 0 COUTERS HIT JILL OFFEItffIGS SIX SCHOOLS TO COMPETE IN BIG GRAMMAR SCHOOL-RELAY 'A Pitcher Cum Knocked! Off Hill - ' and Schlmpff Tickled for I Thirteen SaVOneSf i Ths North Central Grammar . schodl, which carried off the big relay race from Oregon City to Portland last year. will not be a contestant this year. T six schools, the aame number a were rep resented laat year, will compete for the trochy this time. The achoola are the Ainawortn, tne Hawthorne, the Atkinson, the Highland, the -Mount Tabor ' and the Bhattucfc, There will be 18 runners in each team, one for each mile of the distance.: The BATTING EYc AGAIN 112 i!3!SJ&.&!& Hawthorne achool Howard Hale, Jarrard Wyld, Wlllard Smith, Harvey Walpole. Ray Kellogg. Carroll Btarr, Earl Everest Charles Austin, Raymond Rowland, Donald Keys, James Bulllng- Jiud.- TRACK ATHLETES HAVE WORK-OUT "M'CREDIE GETS . HIS Asbrr Houston, Portland Boy, Makes . f Hta" Debut m (Vast Leaguer la " Cheered lloartlly by Pans, .but ton- "oyd w!!onV,R03r ruhert3r' . .. - . . I m Howe, Waldo Heppee. v." Makes Indifferent Showing. - ' Teatertays meaulta. Oakland 1; Portland, t. V San Francisco, I; Ixa Angeles. : " - , standing the Class. ' v' . A. '.A' Won. Lost a Angeles ........ 19 , I If n Francisco ...,.. 28 .... 20 . Oakland 14 Portland TTT.i . :.? u n Atkinaon school Edwin Grlgwlre, Lyle Kan, Owen Carr, Eloln Condlt, Joe Oearhart, Oswald Tbeolman, - George Renaon, George Olsen. Dean Smith. Harry Hansen, Ray Andrews, Michael Ray, Willie Turck, Albert Haller. i Alnsworth achool Albert Eschricnt Harold Hilton, Reginald Lincoln, Carlyle P.ClQelslery William .Jones, Z. Dedldro, .644 1 Frank Beach, Oeorge McDonald, Earl .888Ooldy, Earl Brown, Nelson Likens,' Y. .BIO I Dorala, Irving? Likens, -Alfred- Brooks, .170 1 Marlon ' Perclful, James Partlow. ' Shattuok "sohool- -John Zlmpieman, George 8 tine, Allen v Duncan; Henry Fflster, , Joe Cabasttan, Walter Hum mel, i Carroll Ash laugh, Ernest flchmld, Horace McCoron, Reginald Appleby, John ' Dwyer; Frank" .Mlhnor," Rusaell nnrnn i on kdq III! I 11 II II U 11 LI L II II 1A The Beavers got an awful walloping at the hands of the ball tossers from Oakland 1 the opening , game of the series yesterday' The score of 11 to I represents very fairly the relative show- j Kurt. Louis Amaker, .'aI Baumgartner, war oi we i wo nines.' - :- - i Tun- Debost The Beaver got J errors, the usual number, and both her pitch era were made Into monkeys, . Gum was knocked off the mountain before the first etanael had been sung; and Schlmpff, who fol lowed him. was tickled for II safe and sane blnglesv Portland - hit safe sight times and had numerous runners on the bags, butj the swata did not come when they would have done the moat good. - The Beavers cannot bit In a pinch. At least they have done It mighty seldom so far. Manager Mao bit at the right time! yesterday. In fact, he hit every time. Despite his troubles In trying to round out a respectable bunch of ball players, McCredle has come up strong' in , his I batting In the past several gamea He quit with a percentage of 1,000 yester day, . three dropped in a bald spot out of three times upy His first one brought Mount Tabor achool -Thomas Hussey, Byron ; Wright, Eugene Lewton, Lorn I e wheeier, Herbert - Normandin. Ray University of Oregon Team Took risner, i;iyue auaaieton, William mar tin,, Harold Hodges, Addison Lindsey, Chaplin Perkins, , . Highland achool Crumps, Gandy, Clark, Bartel, Cain. Holcomb, Frlaon, Cloyes, Werschkul, Baalnger, Baker, Spady, Watklna Bateman,' Victor. - The race wlLpbe run ' next 'Saturday; The start will be made from the city hair In Oregon City to the Y. M. C A. building '.. In Portland. Mayor Caufleld will flra the starttnar nlatol shot and Mayor Lane will be at Fourth ; and Eugene Men Are Certain Yamhill to meet the first tired run. ner, Last year the winning team made the trip In 1 hour, 21 minutes and 14 seconds, so. the race should end soma where between 11:18 and 11:30 Satur day. -. The boys will be conveyed to their mile posts In street cars, auto mobiles and launches, according to con venience. The handsome silver trophy ' Morning Exevcise on the Multnomah' Field. V: 'A ' ; ' "" ' " ' TRIANGULAR MEET AT SEATTLE TOMORROW :.f to TVln From Washington and Idaho and WU1 Try to Make More Potato Than Both Combined. The track team of the University of VJIV4 sssj i M-aeveaw r" I x . . for. the race Is now on exhibition at the Oregon, wliloh, by the way, la one of X. M. C A. The officials of the race will be: Relay Judges J. C Clark, W. E. Wright, A, U Clifford, 1. G. Arbuthnot, Mr. Daniels, " George Freeman, Ray mond Hals, Ivan Blahop. Albert Lewis, Mr. . Tremper and Mr. Blair. Starter Mayor E. G. Caufleld. -Judges "of finish Mayor Harry Lane, Rodney L. Gllaan. H. W.i Stoner Dr. J. U. Hewett,. Will 8. Hale and Clarence TV Gilbert ' , " , .''' Timers A. M. Orilley H. W. Kerri gan and. W. J. Clemens, ' Referee I M. Myers. -.r. ; HOLIDAY RACES III AIIIIUAL PLAY. Oil WIltAftlETTE Tournament for State Cham pionship Begins This Morning at the Wave.rly Links. Yachts, Canoes.and Motor Boats to Contest for Speed Honors on River Tomorrow. The annual golf tournament for the In Portland's second run, Shlnn being I ohamplonship of Oregon will begin to runner. The other tally of the locals I morrow morning on the Waverly club was made by Lovett, who was soaked, 1 links. A full list of players fromv, the went to second on Shinn's poke, third! Waverly club will compete In all the on a wild throw by Bliss and stole home. I events. Besides there will be a number " . - vow Xt Started. ' . of visitors from both Seattle and Bpo- Gum sUrted in to twtrl for the- locals "" them being some of the Smith and Van Haltren got on bases on Y.VlS., n r Zu. t. .a fumble by Shlnn and a wild throw b FStJSv. KTrelt Houston. Heltmuller fanned, then Ea-1"? f.Umw2rI. .f. a7 i gan walked and Bliss was soaked. land A: a Strout, all of Seattle, have 'il ":,"?wTn .T .I. . already entered. F. E. NetUeton. F. E. WWU1U UM.VW UVWl U " 1 w X T 1. TTTH.I f I. A . W .1... Omi.li V. -. out a moment earlier In trying to steal yJJTS'- home. The bases were fuU and iTlts by tb !4,?iLlh, l22S; Haley and Blgby brought in,foar tun. JnJ&Z s easy as molasses canoy. uum was r;"" -.. 1-'"'. .h- ,vl The Oreson Yacht club will bold Its first regatta of the season tomorrow,! ? n United SUtes. Decoration day. There will be a yacht race attd a. canoe race on the Wil lamette, . the start and finish to be at the clubhouse at the Oaks and the turn ing point to be Juat above the Madiaon street bridge. ' ' The yachta ao far entered are the Tree, owned by Meaars. Barbour and Ed Page; the Owyhee, owned by Floyd Everest; the Lakota, owned by Messrs. Carmack and Povey, and . the Anona, owned by F. H. Fields and Gilbert Her- former owner, will sail her In the raca weight men have surpassed the distance The yacht raoe will start at J o ciock i , " in uve mm won the nest In the country, scampered over Multnomah field this morning, starting, running, putting the shot, throwing the hammer and doing other stunts calcu lated to keep them In good form during their journey to Seattle, where they are to compete tomorrow In the three-corner track meet between the Universities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Twelve: men compose the team which passed through Portland today. They are Moorea, Kuykendall. Kelly, Moullen, Obertauffer, Hug, Za char las, McKinnay, wood, Ksld, podson and Huston. Team la Fins Shape. The team Is In fins shape, and thouch the closeness of the O. A. C. meet and the recent triangular meet may bother the men a little they should keep" up their pace of breaking records. It Is very likely that the shot or the hammer or the discus records will receive an other push. It Is also possible that Kelly may break another record, but Captain Moores Is more likely to estab lish another mark than anyone In the 110-yard hurdles. Oregon Is sure of winning tomorrow's meet The -eal conteat will not be which team will win, but whether Oregon- will make more points than both Waahlngton and Idaho oombined. Sayward Gets Koch Credit. Oregon has been credited by its fu turity with having the best track team Of course, all Oregon students support this statement heartily, and they attribute the fact to the . work of Trainer Bill Hayward. Threer or four years ago Hayward was not nearly so good a man as he Is now. He learns much In every meet He made the Oregon sprinters and weight men and the hurdlers what they are. His productions m the distances have not been so creditable, but are very good. This year he has good men In the half and quarter, but none In the mile. In the paat the sprinters and Little Interest Shown by Repub licans In Last Night's , Gathering. Fifty-seven' of the faithful gathered to hear Thomas C. Devlin laat night In the ball at Mississippi avenue , s and Shaver street, where he endeavored to explain away some of the campaign is sues) which have ' forced ' themselves upon him. " . .Mr. Devlin stated he had hoped to conduct a campaign of education, a dis cussion of the problems that confront in stocxnoiaers in thla Immense cor poration, the municipality of Portland, but the opposition . had led him away from the high Ideals be had set for himself and were resorting to low methods. - The Republican candidate for mayor said the numerous amendments to the charter were Infinitely of more Import ance than the mayoralty contest and proceeded to discuss the amendments most of the evening. , However, he mads a zew fruitless attempts to extricate himself from the many entenglements in wnicn he had been placed br Dr. jane ana juage ripe. Ths , apeaker declared that all the money being spent In ths campaign In his behalf Is his own. that he earned himself. He said If Chairman Monta gue thought It proper he should nub- usn me expenses ox the Democratic committee, but the Republican commit tee did not Intend to do anything so foolish. Mr, Devlin said he would fullv an swer all charges before next Monday, including , tne one Judge Pipes was springing regarding Devlin's different attitudes In reference to the separation or stats and municipal elections and partisanship in municipal campaigns. Oeorge B. Cellars and Dr. L. M. Davis, opposing , candidates for councilman at large, rather disrupted the harmony of tne meeting by casting personalities in large handfuls at each other. It was begun by Mr. Cellars, and was finished by Mr. Davis. Cellars accused Davis of making personal promises to individual voters through a circular. Davis re sen ted the accusation. Besides Mr. Devlin, there were other speakers, Including A. L, Barbur, Re publican candidate for auditor; George Cellars, oandldate for councilman at large; Dr. L M. Davis, Independent candidate for councilman at large, and Joseph H. Jones. EFFORT BEING MADE TO REPAIR ALHAMBRA (Jonratl Special Serriee.) juaaria. May zs. surest put out and Schlmpff became the man behind the gun. - Devereauk promptly new out -anHn thi TnixtttreeTnmg; IStl' TiU,.,?! ii4 wai sw vviui aw Schlmpff was found for four safe ones, but no runs were made until the sev enth, when the visitors , felt to. The curtain may as well drop there as any where. Here's the official score: - PORTLAND. . AB'Ry H. PO. A. Lovett cf. ...... 4.. 1 3 0. Shlnn. ss. .4181 1 Casey, 2b. .w.., 6 0 0 0 S Donahue, lb. ... 4 0 0 0 McCredle. rf. .... S 0 I I .0 Bossey, It 4 t 0 . 1 I 0 Moore, c. ....... 4 0 0 0 0 Houston, lb. .... 4 0 1 11 Schlmpft, p. .... 1 0 0 0 t . .. v w . v w In the afternoon and the '-canoe race will follow It The yachts will he handlcaped by the time system, but the time will be taken out at the start In stead of at the finish, as usual With Ths women's open ehamplonshlp will I "' ?mJ" Kflr JJl'A UIUBII iui i w a A asw uwimu "UV vv luyoi In the long runs. the men's open championship of the state. Ths qualifying round will be Kinsella is down to pitch today. Of all Portland's twlrlers Kinsella Is In much ths best form at the present writing. Gum, p., ; Totals ..... Dim in, is. .. 9 Van Haltren, cf.. Heltmuller; rf. . . 0 Eagam ss. ...... 4 Bliss, o. ........ 4 Haley, Xb. ...... 6 Blgby, lb. ...... 5 Devereaux, Sb. .. 4 Wright P. .... 8 ...IS 1 8 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. 6 1 2 at PO. 11 A. 0 0 ' 0 t 2 I 0 0 5 ' E. 11 IS 17 IS .7 t Totals '........44 SCORE) BY INNINGS. Oakland 4 0 0 0 0 4 S 0 011 Hits ...1 0 1114 8 1 1 IS Portland ........1 0 0 0 jOl-O 0 0 01 Hits ....... ...i mini l s SUMMARY. " ; oirucn oni- pj vruui, a, u vuuu"i : by Wright 4. Bases on balls Oft Gum. 1: off Schlmpff. 1: off Wright 2. Two-base hit Blgby. Sacrifice hit Schlmpff. Stolen bases Van Haltren, ' eninn, ixiveii, Lroyiwu. cum, nninn "SHaeltmuUer, Blgby. Hit bypltched balls , Bllsa. Lioveit, enrnn. tim oaii on errora-T-Portland. 11; Oakland, 1. Left . on bases Portland, 8; Oakland, 10. in nings pitched By Gum, 14 i by Schlmpff, ' 14. Bass hits Off Gum, 2; off Schlmpff , . is. Time of game One hour and fifty mimitea.- Umpire Derrick. " - NOTES OF THE GAME 1 -'il'Z '::'' 1 ;v "':: '' y "Ashw Houston,' one of the stars of the Frakes' Tri-Clty league team, played V third base for the Beavers yesterday. t "Ash" showed up very well at bat He .did not fan out and he got one out of eight safe hlta' that were credited to "the PortlanderaV. Houston was nervous i'Jn the field, however,' and made a couple of bungles at different, points in the , begin t 10 o'olock under the same rules. In ths afternoon at 1 o'clock there will be a mixed foursomes handicap. Play In the men's and women's open championship will continue Friday morning and afternoon, and the finals will be reached, for the women, Satur day morning; for the men. Saturday afternoon. On Saturday afternoon there will be a men's open handicap, a wo men's approaching, a women's open handicap, a men's driving contest for the longest drive and the beat average in four tries a women's driving conteat under the same conditions, and a men s approaching conteat Every day of the tournament there will be - matches at clock golf, three- hole, competition and nine-hole putting. There will be daily prlaes for these. Medals wli be given In ths other events, game. The second ball hit was an easy, high bouncer. "Ash" reached it in time, but ha lureied it Evan then he would have got Van Haltren out at drive his boat faster than 11 miles an flrat but he threw wild. Houston's nour., i next chance was a harder one. a bunt which he fumbled. It would have taken I a very fast third baseman to have got I the bail to first however, and the batter I was credited with a hit The visitors I plcked'out third as a weak spot and knocked numerous hot ones down in " The first double header of the season will be played tomorrow at Recreation park. The Initial game will begin at 1:80. the regular Bunday and holiday hour. The second game will follow im mediately. r ' Hotel Portland. Beginning Saturday, June 1, Herr Wadlemar Llnd's full orchestra will play In the hotel court every evening from :so to :io ana from 10 to 18 In Flirt, is equipped with a 85-horsepower I the grill room. engine and will give its opponent a han dicap. The course . will-be four miles loni and .the Flirt will get a start of four minutes. "The start will - be made at 4:80 o'clock at the south end of Ross island. The racers will run down the river to the flouring mills, back to the place of - beginning and back to the finish , line under - the Morrison street bridge;' In order .to .win .-Wolff must of the race. Gold and silver pins are to be the prises for first and second place In the yacht race. The canoe race will ' be one of a series of three, for which a gold pin will be given. The of ficial timekeepers will be George Cherry and Lou Woodward. During the afternoon there will also be a match race between two motor boats, the Vixen, owned by J. E. Wolff, and the Flirt owned by Fred Llnd. Wolff claims that his boat Is the fast est on the coast It is larger than the LAST PRELIMINARY IN PREP SCHOOL SERIES The 'last baseball game of the prelim- CAT-'O-NINE-TillLS FOR MAYOR LANE TONIGHT Republicans, Headed by Devlin, Will Throw Harpoon Into Present Administration. that direction, all but one of which got I inary series of the lnterscholastlc league by safely. The Commuters also stole third several times. "Ash" will prob ably play again today and he may show up oetier; ' Big Orval Overall, the Visalla giant who is pitching some high-priced base ball ' for - Frank Chance's Champions, is arousing Interest in the effete eaat will be played this afternoon on Mult nomah field. The Portland high sohool and the Hill Military academy . will unrse de$ the' AUen 2- paratory school, thereby winning Its Residents in the vicinity of the Em pire theatre will be enabled thla even ing to witness the unusual spectacle of a political candidate giving a free vaudeville performance to attract voters to the Republican meeting to be held at that place. A big rally has been a citation reigns In Granada .because, on account of the paralmony of the government whloh will not vote funda for ita proper repair, the celebrated Alhambra 'is threatened with collapse. The local newspapers are publishing strongly worded articles pravlng that this great monument one of the glories of Spain, which attracts thousands of visitors to Granada every year, may be saved from ruin. . r-.-..i -r. .-, ., The building of the Alhambra at Gra nada, one of the most splendid and lm-1 yuBing piwn vi saoonan arcniieciure In Spain, waa begun In the thirteenth century by Mohammed I and continued by successive monarchs, the finest parts of the structure, Including the Court of the Myrtols and ths Court of the Lyons. being due to the fifth Mohammed.. Its decorations were restored by Ferdinand and Isabella, but its period of neglect and decay dates from Phlllpp V, who In 1718 converted to bis own use the reve nues assigned for ths preservation of the building. A good deal of damage waa done to this noble structure by the French In 1811, but subsequent efforts at restoration have been made. , fimw p A U ' rnHE judgment of the "court of public opinion i v X is the surest indication of cigar quality and 7?i7 ' is sustained for i oyer thirty years by the preference of the most "particular smokers, what better, recommendation "could you want? ht:t'ili -Nothing less than the genuine value and fino' quality of the Chancellor could have kept it the' favorite brand - of so. many thousands of smokers -year-after year, against the competition of the . hundreds of newer brands constantly being placed on the market.; CIGAR "Oldest and Bett" ' ' The best product of an old established factory, , Recently it has become a "Triangle A" brand -v-which is but further, assurance of improved quality and better value than ever. . Made In several sizes, sold at 3 for 25 cents, 2 for 25 cents and 10 cents straight known and sold in all high class cigar stores everywhere. 7 The " Triangle Aw is the manu-' factufer's guarantee of honest cigar ' valueplainly stamped on every box. AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer MarityV Mark m m r m asr - m A . few slightly ... marred Singers, Davis, Wheeler si Wilson, Standard aad White Sewing Machtsss; The White t'-Af Vovjinrr Mnrhmo Swv ft int a suvtuitv AVs? . X. B. TOaTZS, ISO Yamhm, SOS. 4tB. way Into the finals. The three schools which will compete In the final aeries are' the Portland where they say Be Is the greatest man Iff n echool. the. Portland academy and in the National .. league. They nave i vwumui. uuiYorauy. named: him "Jeff" Overall because he Is as bless Jeffries and Just ss strong. He opened this season with six straight victories for the Cubs and the eastern ers are saying all sorts of nice things about the modest young : giant from Visalla. For instance; "Bis;- Jeff Overall, the giant twlrler of the Cub team, is attracting more attention to day than any pitcher in "the National league. . Fans hall him as a second i Rusle." candidate for councilman from the Fourth ward. Is taking a leading part He will furnish ths amusement parts of the program, and It is expected through this medium to be ar to have cuvtain goes -r fS You Can Sweep Up. Dead A V, ' Ifs'Lf'' Cockroachei by the Panful yj any Morning, If the Night I ''x'V' ' Before You -Use f M'CABPS MEN BEATEN IN CHALLENGE MATCH K.- L McCabet champlon" bowling team at the Multnomah club was beaten in a challenge match last night by Monson'a team, which captured two straight games with the remarkably close score of JS8-717, 703-888.. Mun son's team must now pay for boxes at the Marquam Friday night and for a supper afterwards. The personnel of the two teams Is: -1 McCabe, Cummlngs. Gardner. Ott and Soott Monson, Sherrett Lovejoy. Peebler and, Brlgham Jr. . Sf earns9 Electric Rat and lloach Pasto Tour money back If It falls to exterminate Cockroaches, Bed Bute. Water Bugs, eta. ' i It Is sure death to Bats and Mlee. driving them out of doors to die. -. oi. box, 25 0nts 18 or. tx SIXX). ' '" Soid by Drnrxlrtf er sent prepaid ea receipt ef Price. ; S STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Buffalo, N. Y., U. 8. A. r-nyaueMm.) American League. Cleveland. 8; St Louis. 8. -Philadelphia 2; Boston, 1. New York, J; Washington, L League Leaders Beaten. r (Joerntl Soeelal flerriea.t ' San Francisco, May 29. Nagle was batted in bunches and the home team Won yesterday, S to 1. Jones was very effective. Score: " . ...'.' ... w.. . R, H SS. Los Angeles..... 0 0 00000 101 1 San -FranclseoT l 0 01010 8 10 - 0 Batteries Nagle and Eager; Jones and Street Umplro Perrlne. - '.' "National League. . '.' Philadelphia. 12; New Tork, I. Chicago. 10; Cincinnati. 2. Pittsburg, 10; St. Louis, 1. Brooklyn, 7.S; Boston, 1, 10. . . Northwest League. 1 Tacoma, 1; Seattle, 2. . Butte. S: 8pokane, 0. , ' Aberdeen,- 111 .Vaneeuver,- - a large audience when the cv people are waiting for the Republican managera to "raise the moral Issue," as It was given out would be done be fore the end of the campaign. It is believed that the "raising" will be done tonight , J. E. werleln is scheduled to say some naughty things over at Hunter's hall in Bunnyslds tonight Mr. Devlin will be the first speaker there, and will then go- over to the Empire and help Mr. Baker with his vaudeville, ap pearing late on the program. It has been given out that the Republican speakers have at last sorrowfully de cided to administer a verbal spanking to the Lane administration, and It la thought therefore, that the bomb which Is In course or preparation oy tne Re publican machine will be exploded to night J XT TOV DOsT succeed the first time use Herblne end you will get instant reiier. The great eet liver . regulator, a positive aure ror consiipanon, ayapepsia, malaria, chills and all liver complaints. Mr. C of Emory, Texas, writes: "My wife has been using Heroine ror nerseif and children for five years. It Is. a sure cure for constipation and malaria fe ver, which is substantiated by what It 4ie cone xor my xamuy.Koia by ell aruggisia. PersianUcrvoEcsonco BE3TOBE8 VITALITT-Hre eared tbooMnds of mms of Nerroos Debility and insoooia. Tbey clear the brain, stnnsth.n the clrcalatte, make sifestloa psrfMt and Impart a is ago. tie v!oc to the whole being. AU drains aad losses topprt permanently, f 1.00 per box, bsxea, raaraateod to cart er refund BMoey, IS. atatled Males. Book fne, rsrttaa tied. Co., S3 Arch It, Pblladolpbla. gtid la Fsrtlaad salv ss jreodwaia, dark Ca' i l f ' irA fiiu in j ma I viv-jia; - ' DECORATION DAY 4 STORE. WILL BE CLOSLD ALL DAY ,v, : Leading Clothier 1 - -V,CL' X ;:'v AS' rf i '