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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1907)
8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ;' MONDAY , EVENING, 1 JUNE 3, 1907. 1 fries nemii LEAD TRI-CITY .i)efoat of St. Johns by In- o dians i arid " Victory -Over il Kelso Change Standing. ' STANDING OF THE TRI-CITY TEAMS. "V i'"' ', . . Won. FrakM 7 fit John ....t ....... .Woodburn ., 6 Kelso I 'Astoria 2 Brewers ............. 2 Trunki .............. t Cubs ................. 1 , Lost. 2 2 P. C. .777 .7B0 .714 .600 .400 .285 .in .KB In seven Innings. Stoops pitched great bull for the Laue-Davia In both game The Laue-D vis nine will challenge any team in th city under II year a. For a film a rail up East 1204 and aak for I Willie Stcpp. I The lineup for the morning game wu: Laue-Davls Pauts, catcher; Stoops. pitcher; Brlggs, shortstop; . Stepp,. (lint banc: King, second base; Hendrlckson, third base; Regala, center field; I). JowpI. reht fleM Hriopr 1t.tt fl.1,1 I Meier A Frank Grayson, catrher; Merrick, pitcher; Leisure, shortstop; Smith, first base; Bafaon, aecond base; Woodward, third baae; Allaton, center field; Cohen, fight field; Krentz, left field. CHEMAWA IS THIRD . IX FIELD EVENTS SB'S ERRORS The Frakes are once more at the. head - of the Tri-City league. St Johna fol low a close aecond and the Woodburn Indiana are only a neck or to behind. Yesterday the Apostles went down to defeat before the Indiana at St Johna, the Frakes won from Kelso at Kelao rand the Astorlans took a hot 11-lnnlng game from the Bralnard Cuba. The scores were,, respectively, I to 2, T to I and 4) to 6 all exceedingly close. Ernie Streit pitched a great gam for the Cuba. Pitcher Hoover was ther . with the real goods for the Bohemians. . too. The winning run was scored on an error In the eleventh Inning.. The fane who journeyed to St, Johns , t aaw a contest ' worth mentioning, and Incidentally a good many of them were " poorer than when the day began. Money t was bet freely and the Indiana carried J It all home with them. The result of the gam was a surprise to the horn - talent, to aay the least Th score ST. JOHNS. AB. R H. PO. A. B. 4 2 0 0 0 Defeat of McMlnnvttle Iuts Indian! Next to Corvallis Track Athletes. , F. Cains, cf . , O. Moore, c Q. Moore, p.. P. Gains. 2b. Clarke Moore, porterfield, Jb. Adams, If Smith, rf.-. Brlgnone, as... lb... 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 Total SI 1 I 27 IS S WOODBURN. AB. R.H. PO. A. E. .512121 Slid 1 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 8 1 10 0 11 ) 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 4 110 0 0 t 0 1 0 4 0 1110 1 I'lTiiiaii. M.;f.r.. a Huddleston, e. Poland, cf Shory, If.. King, lb i., ...... ,' John Hunt. Sb. White, ss.. . ' McKay, rf. . Concannon, p.. ,V Total ............. .! t 1ST ! I - SCORE BY INNINGS. . St. Johns .. A.....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 01 Hits 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 t i Woodburn ........2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' Hit ...... ......2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 l--l 1 SUMMARY. ..Struck out By Moore 0, by Concan non 0. Bases on balls Off Moore 1, ; off Concannon 1. Two-base hit Poland. Sacrifice hits McKay, Adams. Stolen baae Smith, C. Moore, F, Gains, Clarke Moore, Poland, passed ball Huddle- ' ftort: First base on errors St. Johns 2, -Woodburn 4. Wild pitches Moore 1. - Left on bases St Johns 6, Woodburn 4. Time of game 1 hour !0 minutes. Um pire Ed Davey. Attendance 2,600, ARGUMENT OF UMPIRE ; MEPMYER'S NOSE ; 1 The Holladays - defeated the Thorns .yesterday morning in an Interesting ' game, by the score of 10 to 6. The 2 Holladays scored eight of their rune In the first Inning and two In the ninth. ... Row, the twirler for the Thorns, struck out five and allowed five hits. . Bonneau'e baserunnlng and Mullen's fine pitching, were th features for Hoi laday. Th lineup: ! Holladays Duncomb, catcher; D. Mul- , Jen, pitcher; Murray, first base; Brown,' second base; Wlthycombe, shortstop; 'Wises, third base; Bonneau, left field; Yett, center field; E. Nltsel, right field. . Thorns C. Mullen, catcher; Mayor Row, pitcher; Glendon, first base; H. Jennings, second base; Doenut, short stop; Isasson, third base; Earl De Boise, left field; Paul Rader, center field; K. E. V. Marcot. right field.. ! 7 Emal Nltsel's nose was broken dur- Ing an argument with the umpire, Pokke Carlos, and will be unable to ; go to work , Monday. (Special Ilapateh.,te'Tb Jnarnal) Chemawa, Or., June t. Th Chemawa Indian by defeating the strong aggre gation of McMlnnvllle college, justly lay claim to third place In field events for Oregon, conceding first and second places to th strong bunches of athletes at the University of Oregon and of the agricultural college. McMlnnvllle had already defeated Pa- clflo college, Willamette University and Paclfio university by the scores of 07 to II, II to 41, and II to 17. Saturday they wer defeated by Chemawa by a score of 75 to 50 In a meet in which the records, had been surpassed In only on or two former Instances. , Summary of Saturday's Brents. 10-yard dash Sortor (C). first Wil liams (M), second, Roberts (M), third; time; 0:05 2-5. Pol vsult Poland (C) and Roberta (M), tied for first Darnell (C) and Wiggins (C). tied for third; height; I feet I inches. Half-mile Halght (C). first Smoker (C), seeond, Rlc (M), third; time, 2:11 2-6. 100-yard dash Roberts (M). first Wil liams (M) .second, Sortor (C), third; time. 0:10 1-1. 120-yard hurdles Abahlre fM). first Stout (M), second, McCulley (C). third; time, 0:17 2-5. Shot-put Smith (CX first Sortor (C). second, Anderson (C), third; dis tance, IS feet 2 Inches. 220-yard hurdles Roberts (M). first Watklns (C). second, Fink (M), third; time, 0:27. High Jump Upham (C). first Stout (M), second, Calloway (M). third: height, 6 feet 4 inches. Discus Owens (M). first, Peasaont (C), second, Anderson (C), third; dis tance, 10S feet 6 inches. Broad Jump Watklns (C), first. Dai nell (C), second, Upham (C),i third; dis tance, 18 feet I inches. 220-yard dash Roberts (M). first, Watklns (C), second, no third: time. 0:Z3Z-5. Mile run Halght (C), fVat.'Dan (C). seeond, Richardson (M), third; tlm 6;08. Hammer throw Smith (C), first Owens (M), second, Sortor (C), third; distance, 92 feet 1 Inch. 440-yard dash Wilson (C), first, Ca sey (Cf, second. Pink (M). third; time, 0:61 1-6. LOSE THE GAME Would Have Been Two All I at End of Ninth but for Shortstop's Fumbles. JIM3IY SCORES FIVE AND BREAKS RECORD KinttellA I Hit Frequently, but Karned Bona of Oakland Only Number Two Bassey Make Great Catch In the Outfield. . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. iDakland, 8; Portland, 2. San Francisco, 4-8; Los Angeles, 2-1.1 Standing- of th Clubs. Los Angeles . San Francisco Oakland Portland Won, Lost Pet 11 II .616 12 22 .691 II It .100 II II .211 SEALS CAPTURE BOTH OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES (Jonnul Special , Service.) San Francisco, June f. The' Seals took both games of . the double-header her yesterday, bunching their hits In th sixth Inning in the morning and isnojng neavuy on 'Burns in the cor responding Inning in the afternoon con test Carlisle's usual horn run was th only acor made by th Angels af ter lunch. Morning game R.H.E. j Los Angeles. .0 0020000 San Francisco 00000021 Win Two Ball , Games. Y . The Laue-Da via team won two games 'yesterday, one from the fast Meier A i Frank nine and the other from the AJblnas. The morning gam was an easy victory for the drug mixers, the score being 19 to 4. Only two hits wer secured off Stoops. Merrick for the Meter & Frank team was hit 18 . times. In the afternoon the Laue-Davls team walked away from the Albinas. defeating them by the score of 10 to Batteries Carnes and Hogan: Willi and Eaola. , . Afternoon game R.H.E. Los Angeles.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 6 2 San Francisco 10000200 3 4 2 Batteries Burns and Eager; Henlsy and Street Umpire Perrine. Jimmy Shlnn, Portland's popular shortstop, is today th proud possessor of a tin medal, presented by his friends and teammates, as a. testimonial of their appreciation of his brilliant work In the final game against Oakland In the series Just closed. The Portland fans en mass expressed their desire to contribute to the medal fund, but the honor waa lim ited to a select few. Despite his ' small else, yesterday Jimmy succeeded in breaking the error record of the Pacific Coast league, and at the same time In winning the game! by a long margin for th Commuters. It would have been an exceedingly close contest had It not been for Jimmy's bril liancy at short but as things went "there was nothing to it." Klnsella waa the target for the Beavers, and he was hit in the bullseye Just 11 times. Ely Cates, on the other hand, held the Portia nders down to five. But the Beavers had their luck with them at the start and It would probably have been a 8 to 2 score one way or the other had It not been for th help Mr. Shlnn gav the visitors. Tin Exhibition at Start, -Th gama was a fine exhibition In the early innings. A pass to "Heinle" Heltmuller and a- clout by Egan gav the Commuters a tally In the first They got another In th third on three straight bungles by Smith, Van Haltren and Heinle. Portland evened the score In the second half of the third. Cates giving three bases on balls and Dona hue coming In with a safe swat at a timely moment. Shlnn began to star In the fifth with two men on bags and only on out. Van Haltren dlnked him an ordinary bouncer which he Juggled until everybody waa safe. The bags were full, but when Heinle sent another one to the short stop he shot It to Casey, the latter com pleted a pretty double and the aid was out with no score. It was a close call. Th Sixth and, Seventh, Eagan began the next tarring with a safe blngle. Bliss went out and Halley got to first on Donahue's error. Blgbe fanned and Devereaux knocked a grounder at Shlnn. Hera's where the aide could have been retired with ease. but the shortstop let it go through his legs, then sulked until both Eagan and Halley had scored. Two errors for' Shlnn. That was nothing. , He got three In the next be ginning with th first man up." Each waa a fumble of a ground ball and when the Inning was over four tallies had been scored end thevfans were bowllnn 0 2 6 J i to McCredle to "get a shortstop." Had 4ii2 Hhinn played the sixth and seventh in- Sale of Defender Shirt Xi v.v. waist Suits. Handsome, well-mad 1 reuses, every on of them, mad from fin quality la wna or organdie. In a variety of the most beautiful patterns. Waists exquisitely tucked and trimmed with lac. Skirts out extra full; soma have lac Insertion, 'other have two fold around bottom; regu- t QO lar IS.oo yalue, at...........7l"0 Stunning White Linon ;v . Suits $2.98. Xaadsom rrlno Chap Kodaks, Ex UnUy Mad. Coats have new s notch collars," I pocketa, mannish backs, long sleeves with cuff. Skirts are made with 28 plaits and folds around bottom. Suits are strictly man-tailored and ar of fared (tomorrow only) at positively less than coat of the ma terial and making, letter on, tnese suits will bring IS and II. fr? AO Sale price, while they last..ya"0 '. BAD WXAT2EB2 Good Clothing Cheap, nu z a case nr rourr. A certain city oonoem that'sells th really food makes of $19, 18, f is, too and fis suits tot men ren hat It was heavily overstocked, and suddenly canoelled an order that had been plaead with a maker of high grad clothing for several th on sand suit to sell as the abov prices. The maker wa plan P Hi slougH of aaapalr. W earn to his reaeu with aa Immediate cash offer for th wttol lot. Old h take tt jurtanr. We have divided th roods In four Jots, whichever you choose to take wUl bring you th greatest Bargain yon ever aaw la felgfe-frad cuothlaa-. Lot 1, your choice of 111 suits In fancy worsteds and tweeds, double or single breasted, p Lot I consists of Very good grad of fin tweeds tn medium dark colors In 111 values. (L Ar All sixes ?0.yO Lot I, choice of 111.00 fancy worsted and light Spring novelties in double . or single breasted. At Lot 4 oonslats of the choice of 826.00 serges, meltons, thlbet, velour and Another BOSTON STORE SENSATION Already over-stocked and with goods bought by our repreienutlva in the Eait still arriving CtttNPEST A STORE U WJUVTED STATES r i n i m i ( ' Must make a mighty effort at stock reducing. It ia planned in . '., 7 ; rrn the prices below denote-JwW be the biggest event if the summer months. MEN'S. WOMEN'S LD REN'S WEARING APPAREL of all kind. All new and seasonable stock. direct from the Which- AND CHILD! mills and factories of reliable manufacturers. The stocks were secured at from 10c TO 25c ON THE DOL. iti wmtn nam easny possioi me pnenomenai prices quotea Deiow SATISFACTION OUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY, REFUNDED BOYS' CLOTHING. $9.65 other high-grade up-to-dated JA clothing; any sis Jl"OU MEN'S ODD COATS. 14.00 to 110.00 values, all sizes and colora i fl.95 MEN'S ODD VESTS. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. SO casta of boys' fin clothing, comprising th entire surplus stock of J. L. Oreenbaum A Co., New York, at prices that cannot be equaled. Boys' ii.so serge suits, black or blue 75 f Boys' 13.00 fancy worsted and chevi ot suits, all colora ....084 Boys' fin worsted and melton suits, 13.50 values, every on of them. All slses fl.45 Boyw Vf.oo rancy worsted suits in light Spring shadea; all wool. fl.95 coys st.ev suits in wool, serge ana worsted f2.45 juoys one d.vu suns; su raises -S2.95 Boys' odd coats In all kinds of wool goods. In all colors oOv Boys' wool vests. In dark colors; all alsea IB4) Boys' bbc Knee pants, au else 100 patterns to choose from. ..... .104) Touths' odd coats, $1.50 to $6.00 values I S5) S cars of youth's long pant suits, 16.00 to 116.00 values; -60 pstterns to choose from S3. 95 11.60 to $2.60 values 50 Men's 11.00 fancy light colored vesta. All slses and hundreds of patterns to choose from SI. OO Men's light linen suits; $6.00 values; small sixes 9S Men's light linen coats;.! colors to choose from 10 Men'a bib overall; union made. 39 MEN'S PANTS. A good heavy work pant in dark color. The kind you always pay $1.60 for at all stores .- 87 Men's line all wool 12.60 pants In dark gray stripe and checks; they com 12 and 61 In sis. All you want fl.45 ' A' One dress pants In fancy dark worsted; 16.00 values, every on of them. Any site for..... -....f 2.45 $1.00 underwear .....50 This lot consists of line mercerised fancy mixed underwear In a full line of alsea, ahlrta and drawers. for- 50 Men's heavy derby ribbed under wear. In two colors, shirts and drawers, each SPECIALS: Bed sheets, in good cotton. $1.60 bed spreads 10c Turkish towels 16c huck towels . . . 26o huck towels, very large. 13.00 napkins $5.00 lace curtains, IH'IH 15 25 79 ..5 ..9 15 fl.45 yrds .... ; 2.25 $1.00 linen table cloths .f 1,45 Genuine French BaL underwear. Tb regular 76o kind for,..,...... 50 Great' purchase of men'a $1.60 and $2.00 negligee shirts .....75 The modest aum of 76o buys choice of th - season, smartest color scheme, plaited or plain bosom, and th rang or patterns I complete In every way. This unusual sal 1 th direct result of an abundant pur enasa or a prominent makers sur plus stock. Th swellest shirts at TB Men's heavy black and whit hickory snirts; in regular a 00 kind. ..25 Men's fin madras f 1 neglige ahlrta, hundreds of colors and pattern to choose rrom ror ........50 THE BOSTON STORE. Haa the largest stock of shoes that has ever come to Portland. If you ar In need of shoes visit th little Bee Hive Shoe Department and And what you want at less than your own prlc. We have just received 89 Case of EDWARD M. OB08S XATaT Fin Shoes. W hav a small display of these fine ahoea In our window. Ther ar 1,400 pairs. 14 different styles, values from $2.10 to $6. To be sold from 09 to $1.95. Nothing higher. XVADrES' SHOBS. A complete line of ladles' 1. I and 2 -strap patent and viol Sandala. Cuban heel; $1.60 values. .. .f 1.65 HATS! HATS! Tomorrow we place on sal 1.600 fln felt hats or selected stock; all new 1107 atyles, $1.00 to $6.00 vals. $1.00 hats. 10 atyles, I. colors to choose from fl.35 $4.00 hats, 16 styles, 6 colors to choose from f 1.85 $6.00 hata. colors. 16 Styles to choos from f2,50 Men's canvas gloves 5 $1.00 suit cases Sl.n $10.00 suit case S3.50 le.uo suit eases..,,,..,.. Genuine $1.60 Linen Mesh wear , . .r. . . ... I5.00 under- Wf your .89, 08, f 1.10, f 1.85 " 69, 85, Il.OO, $1.35 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladles' hand-turned, Cuban heel, vlcl and patent, $4.00 and $6.00 Bhoa ..sa.au 600 pairs of ladles' Dress Shoes. 41 ilirf.unt I. t A ... ..... ' - VI..V uu H.VV valuea for fl.10 Notice We do not fit these shoes, Dut win exenang or refund money If you wish. &ADXSS', ' xxasrar "ajtb cmxL. BMSZTS WXXTX OAJTTAS 3COM. Ladles'. 89, 08. juianes . Children' z dirrerent styles men's ?- enoes, pstent and vlcl f 1.99 Men's oll-graln Work Shoes, bellows tongue, waterproof, pair 91.85 juen m iv-incn nign-iop wruiaers, oil tanned, vlscollsed, $4 vals. f 3.39 Men's 13 Oxfords, pair SI. SB 1 Aim ! Vl.l VIA Ok-.- all slses Ladles' 11.60 Shoes, per pair. Boys' 12 Shoes, per pair.... Boys' 12.60 Shoes, per pair.. Boys It Shoes, per oalr Misses' $1.00 Shoes, jer pair. .99 Misses $1 Shoes, per toalr. . .Si eo Misses' patent leather Oxfords, $1 valu Sli an Men's $2 heavy Work 8hoes...09 MEN'S FURNISHINGS. am tor men's 10c white bandker- cniera. 3 for men's lOo Rockford hose. ' 8 for Wilson Bros, fancy hose; worth 15a 8 for men's fin lac hose: worth 260. 25 for men's fine silk hose. In docens of patterns and colors; worth oc 10 700. 124 for men's wool socks, in all colors; 2 60, value. 15 for men's 2So suspenders. 16 for men's 26c four-ln-hand ties. 25 for choice of any (Oo or 78c tl la th store. II 99 1.45 91.19 fl.39 1 .an Lovctt. cf . . . Shlnn, ss. , . . Casey, 2b Donahue, 3b McCredle, rf..... i. i . VkT.-iT'iT.i i m nr r ttutit . n i " Unmill UJLtVJLlilAa Moore, c . M'CORMICK'S COLTS nlngs without error the score at the end of the ninth would have been 2 all. Here's the official score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Quality counts. Our Suits will tell the world just what you want it to know aboiSt you. ."If you have a natural pride to look your best, you'll natu rally form the habit of com ing here for your clothes. we avoid cheap clothing, because it's bad for;. the cus tomer and for the store, but we have good suits from ?10 to ?25; -- (Special Olipateb to The Journal.) Eugene, Or., June 3. In a good game of baseball and before a large crowd The Dalles Columblas were beaten by McCormick's Colts of Eugene yesterday afternoon bv the score of 7 to 6. The game was close till the eighth Inning, when Eugene began to find the ball and "batted The Dalles "pitcher out' of the box, making four runs in that inning. Ha was substituted by Tallafero, the former Springfield star, who Is', playing with The Dalles this year, and the leau was already too great and all the Columblas could do after that was to bunch their hits In the same inning and chase three men acroas the home plate. DeNeffe, Eugene's pitcher, struck out 14 men. IKinsella, p. Total Smith. If Van Haltern, cf. Heltmuller, rf. .. Eagan, as Bliss, a, Haley. 2b. , Bigby, lb Devereaux, 3b... Cates, p I 0 1 4 1 0 1 6 It 0 seven with th Commuters he batted all th way from .133 per cant to 1.000 t day, averaging .611 for the aeries. -: ; e a No coast league ball today. Tom or row the San Francisco team arrives for a aerlea of six rames. I 6 27 IS 7 32 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO, . 4 2 3 6 .6 1 2 0 .4212 . 5 2 2 2 .6016 .110 1 401 . 4 0 0 1 .4010 Victors Win From Wtxxjlawns. The Albina Victors gave the Wood lawn All Stars a taste of the national game yesterday, defeating them again by the score of It to 6. At no stage of th game waa Woodlawn dangerous, aa its batters could not And Duncan. The feature of th gam was th bat ting of Nagle, who had three two-base hits and one single to his credit out of four times at bat. Duncan pitched Kilt-edged ball, allowing but three hits. The victors had their batting eyes with them, batting Doherty out of the box In the third inning. Albina Victors Sheen, catcher; Duncan-Jones, pitcher; Hogan, center field; F. Mueller, third base; Manning-Calvin, left field; J. Mueller,, first base; Nagle, second base; Kerns, third base; Jonas, shortstop. , Woodlawn Rapp, catcher; Doherty, pitcher; Morgan, center field; Ashby, third base; Enchde, left field; L. Vos per, first baae; Lavagetto, second base Fisher, right field; Richmond, short stop. Shamrocks Defeat Wlllamettes. Th fiunnyslde Shamrocks defeated the Willamette White Sox In a well- played game of baseball at the Portland field, East Twelfth and Davis streets, yesterday by a score of 6 to 0. Parent for the Shamrocks pitched a star game, allowing but two hits. Th Shamrocks desire games both In and out of the city with amateur teams. Address C. E. Peck. 1121 Main street, or call ut East 6354. Deroes Beat Villas. The C. C. Cllne Devoa team defeated the Villas Sunday, on the Montavilla grounds, by the score of 12 to 2. The Villas were outclassed from the time the first ball was pitched. Neither team had lost before this season, th Villa having won six and th Devoes seven games. ' SPKING EACE 3IEET OPENS AT HAMILTON (Journal SpeeUl Service.) Hamilton, Ont., June 8. The spring race meeting of the Hamilton Jockey ciud opened today and will continue to June 15. The outlook is bright for one of the most successful meetlnes ever held under th club's ausotcps. The Hamilton Derby, for 3-year-olds, $2,000, ai one ana one nair miles, is to be the banner event of the meeting. The pro gram provides also for-five other stake events. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PROMISING PLAYERS Manager Partlow of the Trunks' Is looking for a catcher, a first baseman nd a shortstop. Practice will be held this afternoon at East Twelfth and Da vis streets and promising ball players will be warmly yelcomed at that place. Manager Partlow wants to gat a team together that will boost hia ifercentage some. Total 38 8 11 27 12 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 Hits 1 1 3 0 2 1 2 1 011 i-orimna v u z 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 112 10 0 0 SUMMARY. Struck out By Klnsella I. bv Cates 5. Bases on balls Off Klnsella 1, off vaiea a. iwo-uase nils van Haltern, Smith. Double play Shlnn to Casey to i-aiBun. oacrmce nits naiey, Liovett. Stolen bases Heltmuller (2), McCredle, Eagan. Passed ball Moore. First base on errors Portland 8, Oakland 6. Left n bases Portland 7, Oakland 6. .Tim or game 1 nour do minutes. UmpI Derrick. t NOTES OP THE GAME uioininQU) GttSlOihnProp' Men's and Boys' .Outfitters, 168 and 168 Third St. - Wohawk Building. 4 C Arletaa Have Walkoer. The AHetas pt it over the Univers ity Parks yesterday, 17 to 7. Happy Heinle knocked a home run. The lineup: Arletas Peddlcord. third base; Car lander, pitcher; Carlander, second base; arouse, nrst base; Cochram, short stop; James, catcher; Wash, left field; Duley, center field; Dud'y, right field. University Parks Warner, catcher: Hessmmer, pitcher; Schawf. fjrst base; xuacuiuucK, secona Dase; McCully, short stop; Harter. third base; Busch, center field; -Van Billiard, left field; Spencer, right field. , " t t . Troutdale Beat a Gresliain. Troutdale, , June Z. Gresham went down, to defeat at the hands of th Troutdale sluggers yesterday by a score of 28 to 8. Pagett pitched eight in nings and Wallace finished the. game for Troutdale with a . total of thr alts off tblr 4livrr. ' . ,. They say that Derrick Is going south at last and that Perrine will be here to take his place tomorrow. Derrick is certainly a poor excuse for an umpire. His mistakes are numerous, but, worse than that, he has no discipline on the field. It's a dally occurrence to sea a bunch of nine men gather around him and pow-wow for several minutes. They talk back to him at all times and he finds the necessity of arguing the case with any player who disputes him. If Derrick had the sense and the nerve to plaster a few. fines on the players now and then the game would be pleasanter and the umpire himself less unpopular Another thing that the umpire should not tolerate Is th loafing of players to their positions between innings and to the batter's box when their turn at bat comee. Every game so far has been lengthened several minutes by the play ers strolling leisurely to their daces or coming tardy to bat a half minute lata Third Baseman Mott was out In his suit again Saturday and Sunday. He will be back at his corner in a day or two more. . Bassey ' mad one of the greatest catches of th season yesterday. In th fourth Inning Bus lined out a low fly Bassey turned his back and ran almost to the fence, turned partially, reached far out, caught the ball and toppled over on the bank next to the fence, still triumphantly holding th sphere. The fans properly gave him a great recep tion for this piece of work. , . - T . . ;;-. .-Y..--V . V McCredle haa been hitting like a fiend tor th past 10 days. . Ia th series f V " i, ( - J.Y - y tt ,; 1( jo y - Wf'' ; - 1 , i i - . I r".N : -Ki -1 " :'! '-'- - . f y y" t -S- v ' t -jy- ' i The features of the gam was th pitching of th old reliable Gardner and the batting of O. Sloan. Monta villas Witsel, right field; Ross, inira Dase; Bloan, second base; MeKin ley, first base: Smart, shorts ton: Frien wold, center field; Hoffman, left field; oiru, caioner; jnantlns, pitcher; Probst, pitcher. Devoes L. Thomas, third base; E. Taylor, right field: Wood, center field: Locke, second base; Duval, shortstop; C. Thomas, catcher: H. Craia-. first hane: Ryan, left field; Gardser, pitcher. Gun Club ResalU. Hudson. Smith and McPhnnn . the prise winners at the Multnnmah Rod and Gun club trans vcitiHav. Hudson captured the olub gold medal and th Dupont medal, Smith won the inman meoai and McPheraon won in. snooi-on on. tn DuDont hon.n """'J. Auranaras was nin-h mrrxlrh eiiooier. ine individual senrea fnllnw Hand! Shot at Broke. Abrahams .... 100 96 Wagner .100 .14 Culllson 100 10 Jack Smith 100 9u Robertson Jr... 100 87 Hudson 100 79 Dr. Crom . 100 78 Bateman ..) '3 McPheraon .... 100 It Theabeau 100 Tl Mrs. Young ... 100 78 Border ....... 1j0 7 J Caldwell 100 82 R. Shangle .... 100 71 Thornton 100 70 Oelser 100 70 Sternberg loo 68 F. EL Shangla. . loo 7 H. Smith 100 a i pap. 2 20 16 10 10 17 31 14 9 23 23 9 25 I 26 Pot .96 .94 .90 .90 .89 .99 93 .88 .88 .91 .91 .87 .91 .94 .93 .79 .93 .83 .88 the a of Stephens' Win Again. The Stephens team ii.futi Lents ball nine Sunday afternoon the latter's grounds bv the imm 9 to 4, making their thirteenth straight .iii,f jr. aiit le&m in in. hi.v uk players under th aae of lAwanti. - wim uio Dtrpnens, call up Sell is, line-un- Stephens C. Nelson, catcher- nimn ach, pitcher; W. Nelson, shortstop manin, nrst Dase; Dawson, second wine; cnmiai, rnira base; Voss left iem; juoveu, center field; Good, right i.enis ir. Ravburn. Mtnti... n.i,.. iltcher; Dixon, shortstop; Lent, first use; wsdd, second base; Flowers, third ro, najuuni, ion ueio; J. , Webb, cen r rieia; j. jjixon, right field. The score by Innings: . 1 2 3 4 6 i s 'tephens ....1 0 110 0 0 0 4 ,ents .. 1 :o 0 0 0 0 IOC i Park Blocks Victorious. . The Park Blocks defeated th Pan fmumr Junior baseball team Sunday me score or s to I, The features the game wero the home runs of -oaei and savag for th Park Blocks i jonnson for th Peninsulars! Park Blocks Schrlmp, catcher j Sav n, pitcher; Snellie. first baae: Tion. 1. second base; M. Kldd. shortstoo: 'lnrlck. third hase; Japp. left field: ink, center flld; Dragfoot, right id. . . - Peninsular Hartman, catcher John . pitcher; Campbell, first base; C, rman, second base; A. Young, short--; Stout, thftd base; Albee, left 1 ; L. Alb, center field; Becher. . ; t field. : , - ' . : mi "hwests Change JTsme. .,.t),w.,t aeha11 team" i-.u beaten Sunday by LaCaraas in on :-,e" ' Waltar ItWWt-' AVf..i. ,ail- m.u.,..: - . 1 1 oeaiea ounoay Dr WIMI vv.fuu mauaticr sua nigai s leiaOT, w nose Battlnf I r tn best games aver played op the . . .C . , PsreentSCS for th Past Bavan flimM Ta K1 ' I LaCamas ground, - Th scor waa 2 : h7, Py'yTi'Wy'. i m Wfr'frTfe.fc 4f .n ,,.to Northwests had averI chance to win, having men on bases several times. Hereafter th - North wests will be known as the Span tone. They will play their first game un der their new. nam at Ooldendal Jun 8. Yesterday's Itne-up: Northwests Shults, catcher; Riddel, pitcher; Earllson, first base; Elcken lob, second base; Farmer, third base; Sater, shortstop; Nordean, left field; Price, center field; French, right flld. LaCamas Lause, catcher; Cox, cen ter field; MoGlnnls. first base: Tnntir. shortstop; Lelser, second base; Riley, left field; Osteson, . third base; Cheney, right field; Nefsjer, pitcher. TlgardvlHe Shot Ont. (Special Dl.ptteta ta Tb Jeornal.) Beaverton, Or.. June 8. Tirardvllle and Beaverton played an Interestlna game of baseball here yesterday, Beav erton snutting out th visitors." The features of th game wer the bat tery! work of the horn team. Hardy striking out 13, and allowing but four hlta of the scratch variety; and Kim mey' batting, the latter going to bat five times, and making a double and three singles. Carl pitched well for TlgardvlHe, but was poorly supported. The score follows: "ft w m TlgardVill ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 Beaverton ..11020210 t i i Batteries TlgardvlHe. Carl brother.. Beaverton, J. Hardy and Klmmey. Cadets Play Ball. ' (Special Dlipateb to The Jonrnal.) Taeoma, Wash., June 3. The annual encampment of th cadets of th Sfl9lav if tie and Tacoma high achools. and fifilT I or me vasnon island colleae cadata closed this morning at American lake. The competitive drill for th Moore cup, which was expected to come off Satur. day afternoon, did not take place, and In its stead a baseball gam waa played between picked nine of th two schools. The Tacoma team won by a scor of I to 2.'- , Game at Chemawa Today. (Special Dt.patcb te Tb JoaraaL) - , Chemawa, Or., Jun I. The Colum bians from The Dalles play th Indian school baseball team a return gam of ball on th Cnemawa diamond this afternoon. Last week the Indians were defeated at The Dalles by a scor of 11 to 3. but it was with. a weakened team that they played. - Northwest League. , ' Aberdeen' I, -Vancouver 0. Taeoma 0, Seattla 1. . . Butt 10, Sookane9. Percentages Aberdeen. .888: Seattle. .626; Tacoma, .603; Spokane, .643: Butte. .406; Vancouver, .114. , ; i ' " " - .. National League. Lv Chicago 4; Pittsburg J. ' Cincinnati 0, St Louis 1. " Percentages Chicago. .769: New York. :718; Philadelphia. .680: Pittsbura-. 848; Boston, .421; Cincinnati. .896: Brooklyn, ,808; St. Louis, ,176., r . -" " .--:.. y ; y - .1 - American League. Cleveland 1, St' Louis 4. A i Chicago S, Detroit I. , rfrrd Stock Oaasd tteeds, Allen Lewis' Bent ttrsnd. J r:D i-y - 1 - . - - yiJ:-