The Oregon daily journal., April 12, 1908, Page 40, Image 40

BEAK '-SUD
SEALS REAL
McCredic's Players Get Into
Form and Take Game in
; Easy Style. :
'PIXXAXCE PITCHEB v ,
1 IN SPLENDID FORM
HelcLoir and Raftery Knock Out
I Two Baggers u4 Every Man oa
Team . JUake . HH ; of ; Two
Frisco Dniw Blank . Y'
Hearet Ktw by Uvt Ieae4
I , Baa mnclaoo. April 1L Th Bvr
I gult thalr foollnir today and ehowed
i tha form that ha beea expected all
irka c. t. una time returned
winner, didn't play bad game, Th
t only problem that Long bum fall
eowa oa waa tha aolrln of Pliinanoe a
1 snake and ahoota. 2Tb Carllala Indian
: tad Juat aa Uttla troubl In AHpeslng of
rord, aa o" that first kept
J tha blngles scattered, which waa Juat
MTneCrdl) ' f ollpwlng Pf
lank Mr. Henleye offering rig ht from
' the start, and continued the xmr&-
- went with alight intermission until tha
?nd. Not a Seal In all tha nine innings
. l"tr tot aa far aa third. In tha acood
! round Melchoir reached Jecndon a
i corking two bagger to the right I leld
fence and almost, but not quite, worked
hla way up to tha third hag.
i fireworks In Tonrtn. , s
' The Beavers began their run f'nf
In the fourth. "Jeff Ianig slnglea
t2 right and waa sacrificed to aecondby
john.on.Tb." giant first
- wanted to get a good lead to third, and
had all ha could do to get beck in time
i when Henley grabbed Cooney- grounder
: and ahot tha ball to Mohler. .
Thing wera breaking right ror a
t northern victory. . B..r alnglad to
5 lEctEX of ' th .right
? and Melchoir mad a daaparata run for
: the ball, but only getting tha tlpa af hi
f lngera on It :.
, Cooney Booraa. .
. Cooney mad It two runs i for tha ln-
ring by gallorlna- In on Walah a hot
Finer through W,,ri. alahtrled to
: make tha circuit hUVVlV aLlrr
toealng tha ball around, but waa easily
5 put out at, tha plat. Tha wowu
made a little more lopsided whan Baa
5 Sey came home on Nick Wllllan,. drop.
' olng an aaay thrown ball by "nI'r-(.
i V in the sixth tha Beevert got to rolng
5 aa.ln. With one out Cooney came
5 through with a alngla to eenter went to
third on Baaaey'a hard wallop to tha
J right field fenca and Ullled on Waleb'a
i liner through Henley. Bawey tried to
' make third on tha tla and waa nabbed
' br MeArdla W.l(.h waa arHntlna- for
i aacond and MeArdle made an ''rthrow
to that bag. , Tha Bearer etchr kept
right on runnln and waa put out at tha
-Plata aaaliy. -
, , Mnnanoa MIA Vf,
tr Plnnanca did not fall to placaa , a H
: had been predicted, and in tha aeventh
: waa the flrat man up.. Tha grand atand
and bleachera cneerea i""'
man doffed hi a cap and Picking out
' one that eulted, whacked It to. right
: field. Melchoir waa right on tha Job
and had tha ban aaiiinr ior i.m
" aurh quick order that Plnnanca bad to
, make a reai errort .
Henley had been batted freely, out
r the heavy alugglng waa only beginning.
Raftery walked, MeCredle chprpedout
: a blngfe and tha baaea wera fulL Thera
; were Iwo out Portland had chanc;
to cinch tha game. Huaky Johnson did
' not com very near connecting with tha
' flrat ball pitched , , : ,
. - ., ' Tnaa tna TaJX '
' m.. v v Bsa'la' imnartara
wra on tha aacendant Tha fall cava
when tha Beaver third aacker made
mvMitnl (win at tha enhere. It w
not a hard hit however,- and waa rielng
oulte a dlaUnca In tha air. William a,
Mohier and Melchoir wera" after , tha
ball, while Plnnanca. Raftery and Mo
Cradle wera losing no tlma In making
for home. Luck favored tha Beavera.
Two of tha flying runnere eeored while
tha ball was falling Just lnaide tha foul
Una and Just outalda tha reach of the
a UK., an 1 A .... -..:
In th eighth two run wr fftrnewd
VI i. 1VUI WIIIBjlvej. Bwsvt J
Casey and Raftery wera tha onea that
sonde Henley loae hie smile. '
nqwm nnA Out.
ror tha flrat tlma thla season tha
0eala took their turn at the bat in the
tilnttt. WlUlame waa aafe, but bla mates
wera aaay outa. , Cooney had tha dis
tinction of catching tha last hit ball, a
liner from McArdle's bat Tha little
shortstop waa ovarcoma by astonish
ment at tha victory and dropped to tha
ground. . Tha other eight men of tha
team followed Cooney'a example and
even the extra bunch on tha bench
flopped themselves on their baefca.-
:";.".; Tha Softs. J ,v;;,'-,v
, , AB. R. H. TO. Al E
Casey, tb i. t f i
Raftery, rf J 1 1 S
MeCredle. rx 5 t i 11 n n
Johnson, b ' o z l 6 0
Cooney. ea 4126 J O
Basney, If - "' r J ? 1 2 -2
Walsh, O J JSI2
Plnnanca, P '.,; 0
.-..r , t .- - at M h M
' " Total.".'.. i...8 T 15 17 1
, BAN FRANCISCO
' - " AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hlldebrand, If 0 1 0 6
Piper, cT f P 0 J 0
Wllllama. lb 4 6 2 U J 1
Melchoir. rf 4 0 2, 1 1 0
Uelder, en 1 9 5 2 5 2
Mohler, 2b 2 0 0 I A J
MoArdle. 81 ......... 8 0 .0 2 1 1
Herry o 2 0 0 4 2 0
Henley, p i 0 0 0 0
Ksola, 0 .1 0 0 0
By Inning a: - m - - . ' .
Portland ...... 0 I 1 I I 0 f
I Hits . . I!. . "..-1 1 0 2 0 8 2 4 1 IB
Ean Franclaco ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
- Hits 1010110 1 -6
Nummary Two-basa hits Melchoir,
Raf terv. ' Sacrifice hltsCooney, John
son. Bftsa on hallsOff Plnnance, 2;
off Henley, 1. Struck out By Plnnance,
3 bv Henley, 2- HH by pitcher Walsh.
Tlma of game 1:50. Umpire O'Con-
nell. . - ; -
"Eo?S2 Sense"
VV1U GO on your cuutgc, uui
on your automobile you
should have ' '
"Hrcs'cr.2 Tires
R. E. BLODQETT
TV.e only exclusive Tire Agency ;
in the City
-Pert!.
Ore.
HARD
THE
OLDEST HOUSE IN UNITED
: STATES AN AUTO GARAGE
X celebrated French author.' referring
to a vary aged parson, remarked inai
death aeemed to have forgotten him and
passed him by. In like manner It may
ba said that tha fuiioa of fire, frost and
bllaterlng gun seem to have forgotten
an old house that atanda In 8t: Augus
tine, Florida. It Is tha oldest house la
tha United States built 274 rears ago.
In 1681 yet with a new roor ana new
Idlnr. It . atanda thera today Ilka a
sturdy bit of tha sixteenth century car
ried over into the iwenuetn.
Tha house waa built by French Hugue
not emigrants who came to a new world
to aeek tha religious peace that they
eould not find at home. While they
... rrw itm . la t ahfills mnd
J mortar, Mlchaelangalo waa building the
Zamoua come oi bu retera in nome.
Back across tha Atlantlo tha forefath
ers' or Washington and Lincoln wera
living In England, unmindful of tha un
born descendanta who wera to make
BEWARE OF THE Mil
10 SPRIKGS A GAG
' " fJga2anananasnsnnannBnnaMBag '
Y. 31. C A. Members Practic
ing for Minstrel Show.
- Soon to Be Put On.
" If yea meet n T. SI C A. man . la
tha atreet this weak make aost elab
orate plana to avoid him. In all prob
ability ba la on of tha bl minstrel
show performers and will want to try
tha affect on yoit of aome new "gag
or joke. At least that la what tha odd
1.500 or aa members of tha T. M. C.
A. who are not-minstrels are Baying,
but probably they ara Jealous.
Larry Larlmore la tha guiding; spir
it In tha ahow as In tha renowned
Bungling Brothers' circus, when - at
both performances it waa just impos
stbla to pack another spectator Into the
big gymaajium. Larry Larlmore says
that the . ticket-man wishes that the
auditorium were twice aa big, for oven
now toe aooaing is prettr uveiy ior
Friday and Saturday, the two days uf
tha show. "We shall ahow host of
attractions that Primrose eould not aet
at any price," said Mr. Larlmore yea-
doubt wa are in to beat all previous
records in the minstrel business."
- The program will open with a scene
In tha 7. AC C. A. boarding camp up
tna river, wnen, as la me custom in
T. M. C. A. boarding camps, everrone
wiu burst into choruses, will H. Hale
aa camp interlocutor will hand out the
remarks on tha remaining campers
which will force them In aelf-defense
to sing. Physical Director driller will
Inflict a coon song, while McMlchael,
Marriott and others ara down to try
tha patience of tha campers with other
songa. . - - - ' - -The
songs have an Irritating effect
on tha athletic men and with Irwin at
their head they go through horlaontal
bar atunta of a cissy nature. Hale and
Larlmore then go on In a darky sketch
and tha whole company disbands sing
ing thK military aong, "The Btara,
Stripea and You." a
Aa a novelty tn the minstrel line the
T. M. C A. ahow. will likely meet with
considerable success success that la
deaerved after tha long weeks of , re
hearsal that have been taking the place
of sports for which the minstrel souls
undoubtedly longed.
JUNIOR HtJNT CLUB
HOLDS FIEST CHASE
The first paper cnaae of
the Junior
Hunt club waa
i neia yesteraay afternoon.
the course starting at the Cornell road
and ending at Inspiration point The
hounda were John Tarpley and Alexan
der Llnthlcum. The hounds were Ern
est Crlghton, Wayne Coe, Frank Ran
aom, Hugh McQulre, Rossalind King,
sley and Frieda Barflgh.
All of the hounds finished tn fine
form. Wayne Cos, Frank Ransom and
Archie Kingsley being first in the order
named. The next meet of the club will
be held April 25. ;
ONLY THREE MEN WILL
EEPRESENT SPOKANE
AT PORTLAND MEET
(flpedal Dlptch to The Journal.)
Spokane, April 11, Fred Creel and
Heine letter will be the only men who
will represent a A- A. C at Portland
at the May meet Such la the recom
mendation of Fred Gaston, athletlo di
rector, to the board of dlrectora of the
ClUb.
"Biitler recommended to me that
Beager,- Johnston and Laraen be sent,"
Bald Gaston, "but I thought the expense
too great compared with their chances
of winning, their events. Creel and Bit
ter are the only ones who have shown
themselves the best of their class with
any chance-of winning, and them only
shall I recommend to take the trip."
Standing of the Clabg.
Won.
.. 1 ,
.. 4
2
Lost
. 7
1 '
- 4
7 ;
PC.
.876
.671
.422
.126
San Francisco . .
Los Angeles .....
uaKiand .
Portland
1 -
Result of Gaines yesterday.
Portland, 7; Fan Francisco, 0.
Los Angeles, , 2; Oakland, 2.
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY
their ' namea ' Imperlahablv lllaatrtona,
but In apiu of their Ubors tha rallg
loua peace that they sought oania not
Instead came Hpanlsh ad venturers, who
Interfered with their form of worship
and at length butchered them. '
Front Ibii o H0 tna house waanswd
as a home for tha monka of Bt Francia,
In lllf tha English came, under Sir
Francia Drake, and tha Spanish town
waa raided aa tha French ton had
been. The Engllah and Bpanlah warred
inceeeantly uptil 1722, during which
time many houses were burned, put tna
little old house shown In the plctura al
ways came through Intact soma way.
dm. nil thai land on Which tha
house atanda has bean American terri
tory. Tha atruotura la on a quaint old
street opposite tha United States) bar
racka. And, strangely enough, when
this picture waa taken of a alxtaanth
century house that had -lingered over
inin th twantiath. tha-two oerloda ware
also faolng each other In the street a
1101 automooue ana an uaroiwwii
B0WEI1 ALLOWS BUT
OHE LONE BIHGLE
Salem Goes Dotto in Merci
less Defeat Before Wood
. burn's Pitcher.
" ffiDedal Dlapateh ts Tae yaeraal.)
Woodburn, Or, 1 April 1L Woodhorn
defeated Balem here thla afternoon In
tha flrat same of the aeaeon by a
score of 2 to 0.
The home team waa la raparb form
and played an errorless game, ' allow
ing enly two men to reach first Pitch
er Bowen held the visitors td a single
hit that by Outfielder Edwarda In the
AWan t h Inntn,
Lucas, the old Oregon State league
twlrler. waa touched up for 10 hita and
hla eupport waa erratlo at tlmea. The
same teams play hare tomorrow. South
paw Manning pitching for Woodburn.
and HulL laat year with Kelso, will
put 'em over for Salem.
Runs and hits by Innings of today!
game: '
Woodburn JIJJJ15J ",!
Hits ......... 22111200 x 10
Balem .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
HUB
00000010
jatien ea
'or
Woodburn Bowen
and White: for Si
alem Lucaa and Hay.
aer.
Errors Salem. ; Woodburn, 0,
FETISHES ON POTJB COURSES.
' Downpatrlck Win Olympic '
meant Mews fey Longest Leased Wire.)
Baa Francisco, April 11 The feature
race of the afternoon at Emeryville waa
the Olympic club handicap and a likely
lot of runners went to the post Down
patrlck was added' to tha entries at the
last minute and he ran a swell race,
Kttlng off In front and holding the
id all the way around the track.
Results First race, six furlonga:
Xm. Uarrlann.- fEeoah). 12 to 6. WOni
Bye Bright, (Dearborn) aacond; Nellie
Kaoine, tx.ycurgus , muu,
1-e. .. ' -
Second race, one mile and 70 rarda
nmi.rinn A. Walsh). 21 te .6. won;
Eduardo, (Fischer) aecondj Arcourt, J.
tiayes; inira, uihb, -
Third race, Farallone handioapy two-year-olds
Work Box. (Mclntyre), 4ito
ft wnn nniv Eaton. (Gilbert) second:
Ocean Queen, (Goldatein) third. Time,
1:00 g-a. '
n . w An .n Anafiiartet m 11 ea
Downpatrlck. (Mentry). to 1,-won,
Cabin, (Mclntfre) Becond: LpgistlUa,
(Heatherton) third. Time, 2:06 2-6. ,
Fifth race, one mue ana iv yarus
Boggs. (Gilbert)., t to 1, won; .wu
AcKeriy, jvoogn !msuu, i ;u.i
(Moreland) third. Time, 1:44. , "
Sixth race, Futurity course Jack
Nunnally, - (C. Miller), 1 to won;
Sugar , Maid, (Buxton) second; Native
fion, (A. Walsh) tnira. xime,
Aw la the Money t Runnings. t -
Washington, ..April 11 uennings re
sults: First race, eeven xuriongs
Clement, (McFadden). 18 to 6r won;
Beggarman, (Mcuariny aoro. "'""."i
Udo? (McCahey) thlrd. Time, .128 2-6.
Seeond race, iour i.uiiuii: "TV
Walker) second; Claque, HKJ-ause) third.
- Third race.' four and ' a half furlongs
Schlesswlg, (McCarthy), 8 to Z. won;
Claiborne, (W. Walker) second; peme-
trlos, (A10) ' tnira. i.ime,
Fourth race, seven furlonga Royal
Lady. (McCarthy), 8 to 1, won: Smoker,
(Sriir) aacond; Gllea, (C. Brady) third.
Flllth"race, one milev Officer1" army
service cup, with Officers to ride Vielle
(Lieutenant Merchant), 8 to L won: Dan
(Captain Phillips) second; Picktet, (Cap
tain Hyer) third.' Time, l:69j -8-v
Sixth race, steeplechase, , about two
and a half miles Recruit, (J. Tucker),
7 to 6. won; Ardwell, (Masnada); sec
ond; Pete Dally. (C. Smith) third., Time,
: zi z-a.' ' . v'tM?; - -. j "
Seventh race, one mtfe and 40 yards
Kllllecrankie. (Torke), 8 to 1, won;
Panique,. (McCarthy) second; , pelpnie,
(McCahey) third. Time. 1:48, . ;
' Winners at Hew Orleans. '
' New Orleans, La.,' April 11 Results;
First race, five furlongs Brougham, i
(Warden), I to 6, wonL Transform, i
(Howard) second; Alice, (Burton) third.)
Time, 1:00 8-6. ' ' -;' i -
eecona race, rive ana a nan Turiongs
Masquerade, (Burton), to ,10, won;
Escecheon, (Klcol) second;' Deuce,
(Troxler) third.. Time. 1:06 8-6. -
Third ' race, . six , furlongs Taddo,
(Schlelssinger), 16 to 1, won;, Berth a E4
(J. Howard) aecond; Birdslayer, (Pick
ens) third. ; Time, 1:18 4-6. - i ,
Fourth race, mile and-one-sixteenth
Oreen Seal, (Klcol) 8 to 6, won; Carth
age (Pickens) ; second; Royal Ben,
(Henry) third. . Time, 1:48 4-8. ;
Fifth - race, vy alx f urlon gs Bla gg,
(Flynn), 9 to 6Twon Al Mullen (Min
der) second; Klamaehaw, (Brannon)
third. Time, 1:18 1-6. ,.:....,
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth
Dick Redd. (Slemons), 10 to 1, 'Won;
Wise Hand, (McGee) second; Bewitched,
(Brannon), third." Time, 1:48. .
Seventh' race, one ' and a sixteenth
mile The Horn fHenry), 6 to 2, won;
Elite Lee (Sohleainp'!-), second; Gold
way (Maol). third: time. 1:47 4-6. ,
SulIIISOII GETS
IMlJTSpilD
llis: Hurdler Euns Iii Record
Time Oregon Wins Co-
lumbia Meet
WINNKHa IN OPEN KVBitvxa.
University of Oregon, 41.
' Oregon Agricultural oollega. 12.
Multnomah AthleUa elub. IT.
Astoria High ' school, L
Paclflo university. 1. . '
Wast Portland High school. 1.
The crack team of the University of
nnna ha , uttla trouble winning tne
Columbia indoor field meet yesterday,
leading Ha nearest opponent. Oregon
Agricultural college by nine poinia.
Multnomah club finished third with 17
points, II of which were won by Forrest
Bmlthaon. the national hurdling cham
pion. West Portland High school. As
toria High acheol and Paoifie University
eaoa captured a point la the open
VBmUhson, tn addition to being the
star of tha-day, also lowered the world
hurdling record In the 60-yard high hur
dle event The big timber-topper ran a
special race with Captain Eberle Kuy
kandaJi of the University- of Oregon and
covered the course In 8-6 seconds. The
previous record waa e-6 seconds for
the dlstanoe. However. It la doubtful
If the record will be accepted by the A.
A. U.. although It will go a long way
toward establishing Bmlthaon's right to
a place on the Amerioan team which
toes to the Olymplo games la London
i July. . - . . . .
The 'varsity men were afraid of the
colleglana but eeoonda and thirds gave
them the meet over the larger number
of flrat placea won by O. A. C. Smith
on captured the eventa In which Ore
gon waa stronger than tha "Aggies,
and deprived the Eugene bunch from
getting more firsts.
Claude Bwann. the crack little Tsrulter
of the Corvallls squad. Buffered a se
vere fall during the pole vaulting .event
Hie pole anapped la two Just after he
hit the take-off and he went head flrat
Into the soft dirt However, the injury
slight, ana aia noi "
While the oontesUnts showed lack of
condition In many respects, there were
some exceptionally good records made.
Thla la notably true la the eaae of the
half mile run, which waa reeled off la
the faat time of 2:00 seconds. The run
ners circled the track six times, their
free momenta being hampered' by the
sharp turna ' ,
Dart, the Portland high school sprint,
er, was a dlsUncsssurprlse, the. school
boy capturing third place in the abort
daah. Herbert, an Astoria lad. made
a splendid showing In the high jump. ,
Among the Interacholaetio teams.
Columbia University, West Portland
and the Eugene high school showed con
siderable claaa. " ,
The results of the meet wera aa fol-
Flf'ty-yard dash, open Flnala, flmfth
son, M. A. A. C, flrat: Huston, Oregon;
Dart, West Portland high sehooL Time,
:06.2 - -
First heat Oammle, M. A. A. C, first;
Bchroeder, O. A. C, second. Time. :06.
Second heat Dart, W. P. H. 6V, first J
Moon. Oregon. ' second. Time, 06.4.
Third heat, Bmlthson, first Huston,
second. Time, 105.2. ' .
Eight hundred and eighty-yard run
Da vol t O. A. C, first; Dodaon, Ore
gon, second; Maya, Oregon, third. Time,
S:0. .
Pole vault Moullen. Oregon, flrat,
10 feet 0 tnchea; Bwann, O. A. C, eeo
ond, 10 feet, 6 Inches; KuykendaU. Ore-
mn. IS feat-
Shot put Wolf, O. A. C, flrat, 48
feet; , Mclntyre, Oregon, 21, feet, H
Inches: Zacharlaa, 28 eet 114 Inchea.
Running high jump Chapman, O. A.
C. 6 feet 6 inchea; - Herbert, Astoria
IL Ba ( feet 7 Inchea: Bmlthaon, M. A.
A. C., 6 feet 8 Inchea. ..
i Mile .run Davolt, O. A. C, first;
Downs, uregon, aeoona; nwui
cifle. third. Time, 4:48. ' . - - . -
60-yard dash, academic Dart, West
Portland H. 8.. flrat; Krelger. Eugene
H. B., aecond; Campbell, Columbia,
third. Time, 0:06.4. . , - .
440-yard daah Raid. Oregon, first;
Oreenshaw, O. A. C, second: Smith, M.
A. A. C third. Time, 0:64.2-6. ;
60-yard high hurdles, open Bmlthaon,
M. A. A. C first; Moores, Oregon, sec
ond: Kuykendall, Oregon, third. - Time,
0:6 2-6. - . . - - -.' -
Running broad Jump SmKhron, M.
A. A. CV, 20 feet, one half Inchea: Hus
ton, Oregon, 19 feet 214 Inches; Louns
berry, O. A. C, 19 feet 4H inchea.
60-yard high hurdles, academic Kuy
dendall, Eugene H. 8 flrat; McGulre,
West Portland H. 8., second: Latour-
ette. West Portland H. B., third. Time,
J seconds. -
First heat McGulre, West Portland
H. 8., first; Holden, Columbia, second;
Morton. Astoria H. third. Time, 7
seconds, Becond heat Kuykendall, Eu
gene H. B Drat; Latouretta, west port
land H. 8., second; Dockstader, Colum
bia, third. Time. 7 seconds. .
2 0-yard dash Bchroeder, 1 0. A. , C,
nrst; Aioores, ciregon, secono; jnoon,
Oregon, third. Time, 24 2-6 seconds.
' First heat Moores, Oregon, , first; C
Bchroeder, O. A. C. aecond. Time, 24 2-6
seconds. Becond neat Moon, Oregon,
first; Smith, M. A. A. C, second. Time,
24 2-6 seconds. -,.- a- .'
220-yard dash, academio Campbell,
Columbia university, first; Meier, West
Portland High, second. Time, 26 aeo-
Flrat heat-UmpbelL cf V first;
Short, Astoria High, second. Time,
25.1 seconda. ' Becond heat Kreiger,
Eugene High, first; . Meier," West Port
land High, second. Time, 26 seconds.
Third heat Ennls, first : Time 26.2 eeo
onda. . Half mile relay, open Univeraity' of
Oregon team. Moores, a.uu, nunon ana
Reld, first; Oregon Agricultural college,
second. rTime, 1:89.1.
ANDY GLARilER SETS
III
II
Olympic ClubTrack Captain
'Clips Three Fifths of
. Second Off Kecord.
(Hearst Fewa by Loogest Leased Wire.) '
v Ban Francisco, April 11 Andrew A.
Glarner, the Olympio club track cap
tain, .today set a new world' mark for
900 yards at the University of Califor
nia relay carnival, covering the distance
in 2 minutee and 11-6 seconds. This
clipped three-fifths a second oft the
rormer time oi j
Sheppard 5 of the Irish-American Ath
letlo club of New York. Five watches
were clicked on the race and three of
theni showed one-fifth of a eecond fas
ter time than the flfnre given ft-
other two being , 2:01 2-5 and 2:02 2-6.
Glarner maxle the record in a special
800-yard race In which. Dowd. tho crack
University half, was on the acratch
mark with him. A ouarter of a mile
from the finish Glarner drew dear and
urged by the vigorous cheerlng of the
splctatorsr he epurted at the finish and
Just managed t5 get over the line with
in this record time. . '
Take your wife to see Evanston. It
is on the W-W carline. 14 minutee from
Morrison at. bridge; H is without doubt
the finest lot purchase in Portland. An
fluent will be there today, Sunday. The
fcpanton Co., are the sole agenta.
ilDI n0 MAM
umu o maim
MORNINO. APRIL 12, 1CC3.
VICTORY FOR .
: PMMEIIS
' aajaaaaigaaBwaaBBBaaaBnasnaaj
Oreffon City 'Baseball Team
Yfins Opening: Game
. With VancouTer. '
(Special tnrpatca ts Tae Jeers!.)
Oregon City, April 1L The opening
game of the Trl-Clty league, played at
Canemah park, between the Paper-
makers and the Vaaoouvsr nine,' result
ed in a victory for the loctl team, the
score standing t to 1. . The work of
Havernicht and Kelt, the local batter;
waa the beat seen on a looal dl&mon
Pltoher Pender, of the visitors, held the
locals down for a time, but was re
placed In tha aeventh lnnlns by Onlay.
Tha entire local team Blared a rood
f ame, and Manager Partlow la confident
hat with a bit more team work, they
will aaaliy hold their own with any nlue
la the league. The score:
VANCOUVER.
AB. R. IL PO. A. EL
Hunter, SV I J, J
Turk ,aa ...... i 0 1 0 11
Brlggs, It .......... 4 0 0 0 0
Shea, a. ............ 4 f 1 11 i t
Sullivan, cf. i 0 ' 1 0 0
Pender, p. , 2 0 0 0 1 0
Onley, p. 1 0 0 1
aioconaeu, in. s v
1 2 1
: .28 i
t i4 r
Totala
i OREGON CITT.
AB. R. H. PO, A. E.
Kreuger,
Kelt o.
Chnoln. rf.
f, ..a. ...... 2 1- 0
Hill. lb. 4 8 , 1
Adama. cf. 8 0
Griffith. 2b. 1
Sater, ss. ........... I 9
ixK-ae, ir. ...........
Havernicht, p. ...... 2 0
Totala ............27 7 2711
BCORB BZ JNMNUS.
ver.........O J J 2 S J J
City V.V.V.2 0 0 0 1 2 0 1
2 0 0 i 1 1 6
BCORB BT INNINGS.
Vancouver , ........ 0 t 0
nits
pregon
;., ; BUM MART.
Earned runs Oregon City 1. Two
base hit Hia Baae on ball Haver-
nlcht, 2; Pender, 8; Onley, . struck
out By Pender. 9: by Onlev, 2:- by
Havernicht . wild - pitch Penner.
Left on bases Oreroa City. 6; Van
couver, 6. Double plays Bater to
Kreuger: Adama to Griffith. Time of
game On hour, 86 minutes. Umpire
Burnside, m - . , :
TOMMY BURNS WILL
Two 4 HeaTwcIithts Are
Practically Hatched for
Champion8Mp.
New Tork, April 1L Tommy Burns
ana Jack' Johnson, , th burly negro
heavyweight are practically matched to
fight for th championship of the
world. Billy NellL who look after th
lntereat of Burns, , met 8am Fltapat-
rlck. the manager of Johnson. In th
office of "Th Amarlcaa" this after
noon and In a very few minutee thay
came to terma . . . .
In fact Kiupatrlck knew la advance
that Burns would demand, something
close to 180,000 aa hla share, win or
draw, and that there was no chance of
making the Canuck's manager conceu
a point In thla respect
NelU had his orders and announced
them at once. Fltspatrlok therefore
agreed to have his man fight for a
very small ahare of the puree. Flts
patrlok la sure the negro will win' and
feels that hs will make big money out
of the fight with the aid of $6,000
side bet, other wagers at the ringside
and theatrical engagements. Than again,
if eom club bids well . over 980,009
Johnson may be able to savs th
amount of his eld bet in the event of
defeat.
The representatives of the fighters
will meet In "The American" office
again Monday and' draw up articles,
post forfeits and clinch the match of
ficially. Neill announoed that Burns
Preferred a fight of 46 round or a
inlsh rather than on limited to 20
rounds.
In practically forcing Johnson to
fight for nothing Burns has set an ex
ample that future champions will not
be alow to follow.
WORLD'S TOUR
Two Motorists Make Cross
country Bun to Portland
Leave for North.
R, Jean Dubois and H. Le Fevre, two
French automoblliste, arrived in Port
land about boon ' yesterday on a trip
around th world, and whUa they are in
no way connected with the International
race, they have followed practically the
same route across the United States as
did the car In th famous run' now in
PrArJregon City they met with a mis
hap and their car waa damaged slightly,
but they succeeded in repairing the
breaks and proceeded on their way to
this city, housing their machine at the
Crowe-Graham Motor company's garage
at Sixteenth and Washington streets,
where It underwent a thorough over
hauling. "-.'-: -y v'. '
Thle morning about1 1 o'clock ; the
motorists will leave- for Vancouver, B.
a, and from there they will proceed by
steamer to Tokahama. Both state they
had a pleasant trip across -the United
States to San Francisco, the only trou
ble they experienced being In the Alle
gheny and Rocky mountain.
wnue nere yeiwruy u
tha Vrenrh consul. C. Henri Labbe, to i
have their passports properly Indorsed,
and collected money oi letters of credit
at the United . Stater National bank.
Angela Win! down riay.
. (Bearat News Ty Longest Liaaed Wire.)
Los Angelea, April , IL One more
series like the present one between the
Lo Angeles and Oakland Yearns and
the Greeks .and Angels will be in danger
of being a double r bunch of practical
jokers. They continue their teeter-totter
performance from day to day, the
game ending today In a clown play with
the Angels winning out b.y a score of
9 to 8. Score by Innings: ; r ,
LOS Angeles .t..O 0 8 0 1 6 0 0 x 9
vwia. 111 SiiaSflB Ta-7
, Hits .-....f'-AAI!A lW
Summary; ruis. f""p .'
Smith, 1. ' - Two-nase hits Altman,
Brashear, 2. Sacrifice hits Haley, Dil
lon, 2 ; Hogan.. First base on errors
Los Angeles. 2; Oakland, 8. Bases on
holla Koestner,- 4; Carnea, 6. Struck
out By Koestner, 2: Carnes, 8. Double
play Brashear to Dillon. , Time, 1 ;35.
Umpire, Perrina . . ; t ,
Be
nk.) r.mHna Rtelnwav plan
ilano, In flrst-
clasa condition, for $92 .60 at Reed
French Piano Mfg. Co. 6th and Burn-
siae si.
FRENCHMEN OH
ST. J0IIII5 HIS
FROL1M0IOHCIUD
Season's Opening: Game o
TrI-City,LcagieGoc3 to.
. : Apostles.
St. Johns opened th Trl-Clty bast-
ball season at that place by winning
from Alblna by a score of 8 to 6. The
gam proved ' exciting all th way
through to the handful of spectators
who attended for it waa hard fought
and up to the eighth Inning the result
wa a ttndanMad.
Although hit hard -4n the eighth In
nlng. little Wakefield, the south-paw
ltcher of the bL Johns team, twirled
eautlful game. He atruck out 11 men
and allowed but elaht hits, all widely
scattered. He had an out which curved
almoat two feet and had Bobby Hurra
and Charles Ray nd th rest of th old
timer In th Alblna team swinging
their, arm off.
Boy Oood Pitcher,
Alblna bitched Broughton. a boy of
about 12 year of age. Tor. the first
seven innings and he twirled a fine
game, lie was aa steady In plnchoa aa
a major .learner and keot the hlta well
apart up to the aeventh inning, when he
went t ana tne Apoaues scored uree
runs orr nis oeuvery. , -
Neither teem was aoie to score in ins
opening spaam out the Ola timer on me
Alblna team got busy, in th second.
OUee dumped up an infield hit but
Gardner forced him at second. Helser
then laced out a two-bagger on which
Gardner reached third safely but died
Soing home. Helser got to third while
erdner waa being put Out and scored
hen Moore dropped Bchroeder tnira
strike. Wakefield caught Bchroeder
napping a minute later.
Thlaga 2olng la Tonrta.
Thera was nothing doing then till the
fourth, when Helser again hlt safely,
went to third when Bcnroeaer Bingiea,
and scored when Phllbrlck fusslcd on
Pattlaon'a chance. , .. ,
The Apostles finally got a xauiy in
the sixth. Wakefield got to flrat on a
baae on balla, went to aecond when
Broughton made a balk and scored on
Fleming's Infield hit . .
The seventh proved urougntons un
doing for before the Inning dosed th
hole ' fit. Johns team had taken a
chance at tha bat and four rune bad
been pushed across th Plata Parker
opened things with a hit t .right
llouck attemDted to eacrlflro and both
ha and Parkar ware aafa. Phllbrlck ad
vanced botn men witn a neat sacniics.
Big "Swede" Anderson then cleaned" the
baaea witn ,a canay -inree-Dagaer.
Wakefield flew out to pattison, roan in
t wft anna and maklne thlnrs loo
brighter for the Albinaa, hut Bchroeder
missed Brown's r.ardcnance and Aader
eon scored. Brown 'stole second and
cored on Clark, Moore'a two-bagger.
OUes Marta gtomethlng.
Cal Giles onened'th eighth inning
ror th Aibinas witn a ciean nomo run
over the left field fence. Brown fell
down on Gardner'a ground hit and the
windv one" atoie aecona. lie ser new
out to center, but Brown again broke
Into the error column when he dropped
Bchroedera fly. Bchroeder stole sec
ond and both he and Gardner aoored
when Pattison hit to right. , This mad
the score fir all and th fan grew
nervoua '. ...
fit. John broke things no in ue next
inning with three tallies. Parker
walked,' waa sacrificed to Becond . by
Houck. stole third end scored when
Ooddard missed Phllbrlck' fly. th
manager getting to secoad on th throw
in. -' Anderson s inrieia mp was sat,
thfTiFlrkv nee-otlatlnr third on the Clay.
Anderson etole second. Waksf laid hit
tn tha nltchar and Rar threw the ball
over the first baseman a head, allowing
Phllbrlck and Anderson to score. - Hel
ser then threw wild to third la an at-
t.mnt tn cut at t Wakefield a oroareas
towards th homo plat and h easily
cored.
Th cor. '
inlna eould do nothing In their half
of the ninth hand the gam ended with
cor of a to .
Th cor follow: i r
BT. JOHNS. ""TV ' '
' ; , AB. R. H. PO. A. XL
Brown, aa i 1 . i !
Moore, o. e v a v y
Fleming. 2b ......... 0 2 8 .1 1
White, If. , 4 0 0 0 0 0
Parker, lb . J j
Houck, cf 8 1 , 1 1 J 0
Phllbrlck, 2b ........ I 0 ii I 8 i
Anderson, rf. ....... '!.. -f
Wakefield, p. ....... v 2 0 4 I
TOUIS ......28 I I 2U 7
Burns
and Bchroeder hit by third
strike. ,
AXBINA. '
AB. R. H. PO. A. Jt.
ranison. so. ........
Bunns, lb ..........
S 0 1 9 8 1
0 t
0 0
It
VI
1 1
0 0
0
9
Ray, p and If,
Heltsman, a.
Giles, rf.
Gardner, cf. . ... .....
Helser, lb.
I
1
ll
Bchroeder. as. ... , . ,.
i i
oo
Broughton, p. .......
Qoddaxd, If. .
Totals N . . . . : .2 8 I
2 24 II I
. ,? . SUMMARY.
Bt Johns, 2: Alblna, 1. Stolen base
Brown, Parker, Anderson, Burns.
Gardner, Helser and Bchroeder. Home
run Giles. . Three-base hit Anderson.
Two-base , nits Moore ana. tieiaer.
Rtmcic mit Bv Broughton. 8: Ray. 1;
by Wakefield, 11. Base on balls Off
Broughton, l;.off Ray. I; off Wake
field. H. tilt D? pucnur mumii "'J
Broughton, Balk Broughton. .Left on
ses Bt. jonns, e; Aioma. . iu
eame Two hour and lO.mlnutea
Umpire Cheyne. . - ' . . - ,
Free rural delivery la more than Belf-
supportlng. It'a a good thing; pusn It
out . ' . ' ' ' '' '
Esoehtialo
When Automobiling
! ;
Don't forget the place We have
Bicycle, or
BALLOU (B WRIGHT
86 SIXTH STREET.
DIG Pffilll
U'JS I0IEREST
"Spirit of the Golden West".
. rromises to oiron
Festival Attraction.
Report of th campaign to Interest
an th towns and cities of the Willam
ette Valley In the gorgeous pageant
ThaSylrlt of the. Oolden Wear dur
ing the JKose Festival will be at hand
early this coming week. Q. B. Thomas,
representing the Festival Association,
has made a thorough canvass of the va
rious communities which hav shown aa
Interest in the celebration. It may be
said on good authority that at least
half a doaen of the towns In the valley
which have the matter under consider
ation will join the entry list and parti
cipate In a pageant which will cost not
a cent under llo.ooO, and which will be
one of the most spectacular, decorative
find Ilium Inatlv cavalcade ever given
n the west
The work of arranging for a magni
ficent kaat Bide children's parade on
the eecond day of the Roee Feetival Is
progresalng nloely. Several good-stsed
subscriptions to the fund to defray the
expenses of preliminary drills and train.
ing nave already ten received, ana
yesterday afternoon. R, D. Inman sent
his personal check for 1100 to help th
work along.
Thle feature Is to take th plae of
th proposed school children's street pa-
teem in welcome to wueen mora, which,
he echool hoard turned down eeverel
weeks aao. A oarade of not less than
2,000 boys and girls Is promised by the
East Bide Buatness Men s League, which
is handling the picturesque features of
th festival to be pulled off en that aid
of th river.
Tomorrow night the business men of
Sixth etreet will meet at the Commer
cial club to arrange for converting the
thoroughfare Into a court of honor for
the holding of a number of the publlo
demonstrations that require spacious
atreet areas for proper display. It la
believed that about ten blocka of thla
street will be embellished with decora-
tlona and lights and with other attrac
tive feat a res that will make It the cen
ter of attraction for the entire week.
The aecond part of the campaign of
ubllclty and . exploitation throuahout
8
be country on the part of the featlvaf
s now ready. The laaue of 100.000 post
cards In the official color of th festi
val with a brief outlln of th main '
features of the week's program with
plenty of space for Individual writing is
now ready for distribution. Post-card
shops, department stores, drug- stores,
hotels, clear stores, ra ate u rants' and all
other places of business that have writ- '
Ing conveniences are urged to secure a
supply of these Illuminative advertising
cards, which will be supplied by th
festival headquarters free of charge. -
Thla scheme Is to supplement th
work of sending out broadcast the 250,- -000
advertlaing Inserts, the most of
which have already been given out Thla
la a feature of the advertlaing of th
festlvsl In which everybody can aaalst
without ths outlay of a solitary penny
and on that I calculated to do an im
mense -amount or good all over tne
whole United State in th way of bring
ing tourists out here for the week of the
big celebration. .
WEST PORTLAND TEAM
CAPTURES ,FUtST GAME
West Portland celebrated th opening
of th Trl-Clty league yesterday by de
feating i th East Side team, g. to : I.
Tha gam waa a good one all tha Way
through. Barry Gardner, the TrippI
T, slabater, struck out 12 Frakea. Joe
Fay of th West Slders, carried off th .
batting honor with three two-baggera.
Boor by innings; , ,;.
- WEST . PORTLAND, r
Run . 00018 1 8 t- f
Hlta a x x i a i
. EAST BIDE. v-v "V
Run .......... 8000001 8
Hit .......... laiJiiea o is
Th same teams play on the Vaughn
atreet grounds at f o clock today. .
Erery Man Has a Promising
:-yi-r imure,
Una a.' few ameeeed la catching no
with it Brown had a promising future
haYnpa amrtnar raallr ODaned but it ahaa
not succeeded in catching up with It- to
Suite the extent that waa expected,
ray will again bo a popular shade , thla
summer. Our showing of gray suiting
Is remarkable for the beauty and va
riety of weave and patterns. Th gray
fabrlo deelgners hare Burpeased their ,
fim.it tat efforts. Call and see them.
Suits from 216 to 880.- J. C Schaefer at
Co., , tailors, Vuleiga building. 182 Waal.
tngtoo Birocw - -- ,
Ctonld Keeps xTonor. j ., "
CtJslted r.Usa-4 Whw.)
Maw - Tork. Aorll lij xoung jay
Gould, the world's court tennis Cham
nlon. today successfully defended hla
litle by defeating B. H. Miles, the Eng
lish champion, three seta out of four
Score: 8-8. -4, 1-8. f-9. . r. ' '
While the pUy today waa for th
United State championship, it prao
tlcally amounU to a world' champion
ship. Gould won at th end with ease.
In only one set the third, did Oould
ease up In hi Paying. This waa when
Miles carried off the honor by defeats
ing the youthful American. to L
Reason tor m Name.' i
From th Washington SUr. J
"Wh do they refer, to government
office a plot" .' v
1'n.min." answered Senator Sorghum.
"it'a .something that nearly everybody
likes hlmeelf. although he think t
bad for nearly everybody Ise." . .
to
GOOD OILMonosram is the y
best. . - ,
GOOfa TIRES M. ft W. and t
GOOD BATTERIES We ship
them fresh every week.- '
-GOOD LAMPS-Rushmore, ' So
lar and others.
everything lor the Motor Car. f
Motorcycle. ' ?
OPP. WELLS-FARGO BI.DO.
Pleasure
A