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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1908)
' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' , PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING,' MAY 17, 1808:'- 4 t GOSSIP OF TRI- CITY LEAGUERS li'SUmlMarshU Gmws Top- r. ular With Woodburn Fans To Investigate Shaw. Tri-City league game scheduled for -, today: .'- Eut Portland at Oregon City. West Portland at Salem. '." Albina at Woodburn. St. Johns at Vancouver doubls- , r header. - Vmplres assigned for today. " Bainpolis at Oregon City. Prevent at Salem. Uurneide at Woodbum. . Rankin at Vancouver. Marshall, the ex-McCredleite, rnada Thla initial bow to Trl-City league fans - Jaat Sunday, and made the he"rt Pz ' the wooaiawn diu T .nninr his Kama from the Ea.et Bide " H ia a bis- fellow, stand i a foot 4 inches In bla baseball .tnirina hen nlentv of speed and f elusive curves. As a sticker he Is above the average Trl-Clty league twtrler and . swats the borsehld with much gusto Manager Kennedy ha strengthened his t team ivu per ceni ut ii"i i big fellow. 1 "vMf Rtreit. the popular little ' tslrler sirned up with the East Port- 7 land team, has bid farewell to Portland and Is now summering n eastern Ore r gon. where he will practice surgery and play a little ball on the side. It ' wl'l soon be Doctor Btrelt In reality. "; J: caff TOinofrls as well as h slides J -Ai, over in a ball game the "Midget" will be u pumpkins, sure. OREGON SPRINTER But for Lerch's bum heave in the scc- . ond inning of the Woodbum game last - I Sunday, allowing two 'Blue Birds to cross the plate, the game would have tone to the east slders In seven Innings, which was the agreed number of In ntngs to be played. Hurlbert wafcpltch Ing great ball. Only three hits were . .-.t nft hu Aeliverv ud to the eighth -. inning. As it was. the east aiders tied the score in the sixth, but could not shove- over the winning run and Wood ; bum registered in the ninth. 'South Paw" Bowen had everything , last Sunday in the first game against '- the east side team, striking out nine of the beat batters and allowing but . ' four hits. Three of these were secured ," byt Barrell out of four times up. if' The) '"west side "Milliners" certainly , ' had their batting clothes on at St. Johns. i-' pounding out enough hits -lor three '' games and making four of the . 'Apostles'" twirlers take to the tall 'uncut. Then, too, the "Apostles" had i just a, little touch of buck fever, as ' the error columns show. Somebody wants to know "who Shaw Is," that pitched the two games against j"." Balem last Sunday. The league officials . are on a still hunt also and rumor has It that a certain young pitcher , will have a session on the carpet 'ere s long. Harmon, the pitcher signed up by ' ) Woodbum, has not reported and Man- ager Kennedy now says he don't cars .- much whether ; he does or not. as he .thinks Bowen and .Marshall can hold r any of the teams In the Trl-City. Ward ;fLee," ' spedy outfielder, and , Georm Keeler, a pitcher, have been . signed by the St Johns management. ' Their contracts were approved last week v by President Whitemore. Keeler halls from Missouri and comes well recom 1 mended as a slab artist. i g a sb -at j 010 Ell TAKES COVETED TROPHY Blue's Trackmen Defeat Harvard Gilbert' Wins 1 Pole-Vault. ; Oliver B. Huston, ton of 8. B. Huston 622 Elm street, Portland, who defeated tbe hitherto invincible Martin of Whitman college In the 100-yard dash, doing the distance in 10 seconds. Huston Is a young run ner who will improve with more ex perience. TOMMY BURNS WEARS SAME UTILE DERBY Popular American Fighter's Head 18 Not SweJJed by Great Success. Tommy Robinson, slnoe he Joined th "Papermakers," is pitching winning ball. Partlow Is glad he secured him . and predicts that he will climb the t, ladder easily with Tommy In the box. - . . I, i I, - Jacfcr Helser has annexed another fnat ' outfielder for the Tioneers." His name U Oretts and those who have seen him ; In action say lis is a top-notcher. The directors will hold their monthly meeting Monday night of this week and a mar ouagei or accumulated trouble will be smoothed out and disposed of. 7 Floyd Myers, the O. A. C. twlrler, " made good with the Salem "Cherry , Pickers" his first game being a shut -out, only one of the opposing batters being able to pick out a hit. ,; "Big Bill" Kotteman, the ex-Cub. Is ;' making the La Grande fans diizy with ijhis speed and curves. He let Pendla- ton down with four hits In a recent v game. Johnny Shes who went to Tacoma - ! the rTlgers," Is home Again, and has donned a Vancouver unl-, form. -Johnny says they wouldn't - give him a chance to make good, and there might be something in that. - Several ex-Trl-Clty leaguers who are wearing Northwest league uniforms jiave caught on in great style. Charlie fcj " trvj ' a. u nil i. 3IO Moore and especially, are Key- V. n1 I . 1 i muv iiuiuiiiK uuwn inn tone sacks for Aberdeen and Tacoma tits vig leaguers. . Oakland, Cal.. May, 18. Billy Neail, who left Oakland about seven months ago With Tommy Burns, has returned from England. Neail declares that Tommy's success in London and Paris has not swelled his head. "There are a lot of sporting writers who have been giving Tommy the worst end of It," eald Neail, "but I want to tell you right here that Tommy wears the same size hat now that ne wore- when he was fighting for a dollar and a quarter in Detroit. t It-, looks as If Tommy will stay in London. His wife has been very ill, but she left for England on the tenth. She and Tom will go to Carlsbad to spend some time there in the hope that Mrs. Burns will recuperate be tween now ana me rati. "Tom has cleared up. Including side bets, purses, moving pictures, theatri cal work and a book we wrote, some thing like $63,180 up to the time I left him. "At present Tommy Is a bit stale from training, but after the Carlsbad trip he'll be there again. -1 Johnson-Bums f I gilt? Oh, I don't think that match will be pulled off, for the simple reason that Fitzpatrlck, Johnson's manager, showed me in New York that he didn't want any of Burns' game. He even admitted to me that he wanted to go to England and bull the public and get .the money on the stage. Tommy put up his check for 11.000 with the Sporting Life In Lon don and Johnson hasn't covered it." Boston, May 16. Yale's athletes sur prised even their own admirers this afternoon when they won the annual dual field meet from Harvard by a score- of 60 1-6 points to 43 4-5. In all the dashes and the two long runs Yale was supreme. Her athletes also won the. low hurdles and all the points in the polevault and hummer throwing. Harvard, as was expected, was strongpst In the field events. No records were broken either in the collegiate or dual. By today's victory Yale retains the cup offered nine years ago for the first of the two rivals that won it five times In succession. Summaries: - ' Milt, run Spltser. Yale, first; Mil ler. Harvard, second: Cooney. Yale. third. Time, 4:2T 8-5. i 440-yard dash La Montague, Yale, first: Merrlwether, Harvard, second," Dese.lding. Harvard, third. Time, :50 1-6. 100-yard dash Stevens, Yale, first IvOekwood. Harvard, second, Carey Yale, third. rime. 10 seconds. 880-yard run WItcher, Harvard, first; Klrkasoff, Yale, second: Watson Harvard, third. Time. 1:58 3-5. Two-mile run Weeks, Ysle, first Llghtner, Yale, second; Crosby, Har vard, third. Time. 10:012-5. 220-yard hurdles Gardner, Harvard, first; Howe, Yale, second; Robblns, laie. third. Time. :zs 2-6. , 220-yard dash Stevens. Yale, first Carey, . Yale, second; Blumer, . Harvard, tnira. Time. :23 3-e. 16-pound shotput Stevenson, Har vard, first; Bangs, Harvard, second; uoy, Yale, tniru. Distance, 43 reet, H inch. High Jump Pope. Harvard. Distance. 6 feet, 10 inches. (Harwood, Somer and Stevens, Harvard; Coy and Burg- man, rate, an uea ior second pi&cej. Polevault Gilbert, Nelson and Dray, all of Yale, cleared 11 feet, 8 inches. and tooK an tnree points. Broad iumt) Stevenson. Harvard. rirst; Kogers, warvara. secona; i.utie, Harvard, tnird. instance, ZZ reet, 2 4 V. 16-pound hammer-throw Coosey, raie. first l mgeiow. Yale. second: Ooebel, YalJ, third. Distance, 180 feet. a ft incnes. 20-yard hurdle Robblns. Yale, first: Rand, Harvard, second; Howe, Yale. mira. l ime, :io i-d. ORffiOU line ey TWO POIIIIS Washington State .College Nearly Beats University on Muddy Field. Y. M. C. A. HARES WIN TEN-MILE CHASE BY ' CLOSEST MAKGIN SCHOOL FIELD MEET UNKNOWN QUANTITY Uncertainty of Condition of Multnomah Field Holds Up Big Meet. Jack Olney, the -spit ball" artlut, has been sold by Vancouver to the West Portland team. Pete Brahke has totally disappeared and Jack will step Into his ?hMpt?c,hlPgCsUffa rC'PJ"r m8mber of PAPERMAKERS AND EAST SIDE TODAY nm-n nu , , The interscholatio field day ached fr. will essay Tadd i tWmoreXir Ulei f0r neXt 6-turda'r hangin fire list of victories tomorrow. If the weather ' ust now tne condition of Multnomah permits by putting tbe kibosh on the j field making the date of the meet an has bLr ?ver"nfo?tnunTteein0Hi tVean i """rtainty. Should the field bo corn games abroad and return. iS'.v1"''"' I Plet Saturday the meet will Ie of STthMnt1". be held, as scheduled but should the falem team for third place in the league standing. There have been a lew changes In the team's personnel, 1-ocke. the former outfielder covering tne kes-stone sack, anrl TelfnrH year's Grava rtDltcini laI. ( ' I arrangements were maae ior programs teT field. replacln Adams in ctn- ani 0Btner detaUs. It was also decided umi no meuais biiuuju oo given io ue winners of places In the events. A big banner wui De given to the school winning the championship and cup to the "winner of the relay. This ! has been the custom In. the past. An j agitation for medals was started by of the prominent school ath- bad weather continue and the work put back It will have to be postponed. The directors of the league held a meeting yesterday morning at which this was decided upon and at which arrangements were made for programs America Sends Shooters. CBlteo Press Leased Wire.) Washington. May 16. The United States will be represented by a rifle I,," 'St."1!?'0 m.e o England ! several ,.Zr ,fc...'l".?."5,?oa meeting letea but was defeated iv..ii-T " wawniiiw oi the atlonaI Rifle association. Most of the money to bear the expenses has been pwjKca. ine commutes Is counting suoscnptlons. Trvouts for nW.. on will be he! at Camp Ferry. Ohio. No Matter J'hat the Other Fellow Says '.'Firestone" ' Tires Rave Proven to , . - Be the Best R. L BlodgcU The only explo sive ,tlre agency Ja. tbs city. uio Au?-r St. r , Portlana, i v Oregon ANGELS AND BEAVERS CLOSE SERIES TODAY Dolly Gray and Jess Garrett Sent to the Firing Line. If the weather Is fair ths afternoon Los Angeles and Portland will play the last game of ths series, commencing at 3:30 . o'clock share Dolly Orav sn.t Jess Garrett will face the batters. "With tne rest since Wednesday the players are on their mettle and a great game is anticipated.. , .-r .. j, .,-. ' For- threa days the players have Joined ths crowds at ths cigar stores and told what they were sol ng to do to the next game. The will have the chance today and things ought to hum. The 1oa Angeles team will rsturn south tonight and Oakland comes next Tuesday' for a week; . .j. Should the. day prove warm thert is .vry; likelihood thai an enormous crowd will witness the closing contest SAELS PLAY LIKE OLD CHAMPS AGAINST OAKS (United Press Leased Wlr.) San B-ancfsco, May 16. The ' Seals played like ehampions all through the new frames at Recreation park this af ternoon. The score OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. Mud, everywhere they wenV was on of the obstacles en countered by the T. M. O. A. runners In. their cross oountry hare and- hound contest last night, to Judge by the condition In which each hare and hound returned to the "stables' last night. Although they chose the mud diest roads and the densest un dergrowth hares Wetterborg.and Kees only escaped the ravenous jaws of tbe bounds under ths able leadership of Lau by a bars one and four fifths seconds. The hares started with 6 minutes law, and In the long ten-mile run, they managed to gain the Odd second, on their pursuers. The whole contest was a splen did endurance test and out of 'the large number of followers fully 80 per cent ran ths entire course and" cams in with ths leaders. Right along the course of tbs race ths hares threw out scent, made of unused Journals cut into fragments by the Journal guillotine, and this was the only guide ths hounds had as to ths direction taken by their quarry. Of necessity the , hares were able to double and redouble, while the hounds had - to spend valuable Urns in making long sweeps to find out ths direction taken. - Ths race was ran under the auspices of ths new cross coun try running committee, whkm proposes to reorganise, running conditions at the association by keeping ths men in constant training. (The next contest will be held on Saturday, June 20. Smith, If. Van Haltren, cf. Heitmuller, rf. . Eagan, ss. . . . . . Hogan, lb. .... Altman, 8b. Hatey, 2b, ..... Slattery, a Hardy, p . A. 0 o 0 2 0 3 1 1 Totals 82 2 10 24 12 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A E. Hlldebrand, If. 8 Mohler, 2b. S Williams, lb. ..4 Mel choir, rf . . . Zeider, ss. . . . . Piper, cf. McArdle. 8b. ... Berry, c Henley, p. ...... Totals ,.S .2 .8 .3 s 37- 2 7 27 18 1 BY INNINGS. Oakland 00010010 0 2 Hits .....10 122120 110 San Francisco r. .,0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x 3 Hits ., 2000041 Ox 7 SUMMARY. Thrse-bass hlts- Kosran and Berry, Two-base hit Van Haltren. Sacrifice hits Paper, Haley, Berry, first base on balls Hardy, 4: Henley, 8. Struck out Hardy. ; HCnley, 4- Hit by pitcher Hlldebrand. Double plays McArdle to Mohler to Williams. ! Wild pitches Henley. Tims of game, lhour 60 minutes. Umpire CConneU. CRACK SCHOOL TEAMS ' WILL PLAY TOMORROW Columbia university and Eugene High school will meet in a ball game at 24th and Vaughn Monday afternoon at 3:80. Columbia has the championship of the city cinched, while Kugene also has n food chance for the championship of hs southern Oregon schools, - so that tbs game is sure to be a battle royal. ; Quentin's Team Breaks" Even J Washington. May. lg.-Quentin Roose velt's baseball team, the Madrid, played a double-header today and broke even. The Madrid won the first game against the Preston university and lost the aft ernoon game Against ths St. Margaret's Itar boys, 1 to 18. .... (Special Dlapatca to The Journal.) . Pullman, -Wash., May 16. Despite rain, hail and deep mud, the meet be tween the University of Oregon and Washington State college occurred oh Rogers field today. Oregon " won with score of 83 to 0. In the first four events Oregon made 29 points out of 38, but W. S. O. quickly redeemed itself and - the contest con tinued even until the close. . Although the weather was so dis agreeable, a number of W.' S. C. records were broken and tied. Putman, W. S. C, tied the record fcfr the high Jump with: Sr-feet '8'inches. HS also made a new broad' Jump record for W. 8. C. Halm, who was disqualified in the trlangulat meet for stepping outside in th harnmer throw,, broke the W. 8. C. record iy hurling the weight 189 feet 3 H inches.. . In practice, however, Halm has thrown the hammer 151 feet. He also bToks"'.hs shot put record by throwing it 40 feet .11 Inches. Hardy, W. S. C's orack hurdler, is ill with' the mumps, or results might have been In W. 8. Cs favor. Ths track was very blow on account of mud, and ths pole vaulting was difficult and dangerous. Summary: ' . s Hammer throw -Halm, W. 6 C, won; Gardiner, Oregon, second; Moulfen. Ore gon, third. i Distance, 121 fset S Vi inches. . Shot pufcHalm.-WV-S.-t?:; Mclntyre, Oregon; Zachariaa, Oregon. Distance, 40 feet 11 Inches. Discus Mclntyre, Oregon; Love, W. S. C; Halm, W. 8. C. Distance, 118 feet 8 inches. , 100-yard dash Huston, Oregon: Rob erts, Oregon; Moon, Oregon. Tims, 10 seconds. 220-yard dash Held, Oregon; Roberts, Oregon; Moon,', Oregon. Tims, 28 1-8 seconds. 440-ysrd dash Held. Oregon: Lowell. Oregon; Chase, W. 8. C. Time, 6Z 1-6 seconds. 880-yard dash Johnson. W. S. C: Downs, ' , Oregon ; Dodson,. Oregon. Time, 2 minutes 4 4-5 seconds. Mile run Clarke. W. 8. C.: Johnson. W. S. C.; CooiL W. S. C. Time 4 min utes 48 seconds. 120-yard hurdles Kuvkendall. Ore gon; Putman,- W. B. C; Huston, Ore gon. Time, 18 1-5 seconds: 220-yard hurdles Huston, Oregon; putman, w. s. v.; KoDerts, Oregon. Time, 28 seconds. Broad Jump Kuykendall, Oregon; Putman, W. S. C; Huston, Oregon. Dis tance, 22 feet "7 Inches. A High Jump Futroan, W. S. C.;,Moul ton. W. 3. C.; Anderson, - W. S, C Dis tance, 6 feet inches. Pole vault Cowglll and Boone, W. S. C, tied for first; Moullen, Oregon, third. Distance, 9 feet 9 Inches. Relay Conceded to W. S. C. by de fault. TERRY M'GOVERN Hi DRAW WITH LOUGHREY Former Champion Is Far From Old Self but Fights Good. (United Preu Leased Wire.) Philadelphia, May 16. Terry Mo- Govern and "Young Loughrey of this city fought six rounds to a draw to night. The former was in trouble dur lnr the flrat nart. but came back atronr and evened things up, although far from the McGovern of old. . Both McGovern and Loughrey looked in good condition. Round 1 Loughrey led with three lefts to the heart and a -strong right to the head. . Terry clinched and sent both hands to the wind in the break. Loughrey sent three lefts to face and McGovern hooked left to Jaw. They were clinched at the bell. Round 2 Give and take throughout. MoGovern landing heavily on kidneys, while Lou ah re y swung repeatedly to body and wind. - Both exchanged rights and lefts at bell. Round 8 Loughrey had McGovern bleeding freely at bell from the mouth, although himself In distress as result of Terry's terrific fighting. Honors even, both men throwing themselves at one anotner, giving ana taxing punisn ment. Round 4 Loughrey sent McGovern down for a count of nine with a right smash to the body and later clinched to avoid punishment. Loughrey landed two blows to Terry's one and had the Brooklyn lad In trouble throughout the round, but lacked the steam to finish him. Round 8 McGovern came back strong and drove Loughrey to the ropes, the latter claiming that he was hit low. (Not allowed.! .They were fighting hard at the bell, with Loughrey suffer ing from a hard body blow. Round 6 McGovern had a shade the better of things throughout this round, although neither man did much dam age and a draw was the decision given by ths referee. "STRANGLETlVIL L WRESTLE OVER STATE Smith Starts on Tour Which May Land World's Championship. BEAVERS KEEP IIP ; GREAF STICKING Madden and Bassej:Battinff .300, With.-Danzig, Mc: Credie arid Raf tery Close. 1, won: omniy :41, - t Ivickfvn 92. &:aver). second: WaiUeil 4 Garner .inl4;. ' T'ir.e i t orts iu Journal unlferni jr tlie ui"- u-rer, i te la njj t'.e eu;u" ,ni Despite a slump which several of the players have taken-durlng th past two weeks Portland still maintains her hard hitting record and Wdg fair to stay there. Madden and Bassey are the only players batting qver . 300. but the others are closely bunched' and with th ex ception of Johnson and Cooney re. hit ting well. The latter is coming-up. Danzlf,', Raf tery and McCredie are -all three hitting within,. point of each other. Dansig leading th trio with .298 and "Mao" and f tery r Clipping them off at .29". v.. ; . Slattery,. the Oaklanfl -catcher, leads the regulars But has sluinped consider ably 'during the week. The. following are the averages; -Player A.B. H Gray, Lon Angeles ...... 19 Slattery, Oakland . - 91 Ksola, San Francisco, i ... I Wright, Oakland .....,,.,88 Easterly, Los Angeles ... 71 Klllian, Oakland .18 Madden, Portland .......60 Melohoir, San Francisco, .110 Ellis. Los Angeles. ,'98 Oskes, Los Angeles. ..... 120 Bassey, Portland Ill Koestner. Los Angeles. . . 28 Baaais, Portland ,..,....134 Kafterr, Vortlamd 121 MoOredl. Portland ..... 84 " Winners at lCmej-jt.'Ui'. "V Fan Francisco, May H --Emeryville rewulfs: First race, alx furi;.iiR, Mi bel HoilanUer Rulhvan), i'. ., j, won; Eye Bright (Rettljr), econ-i; Lord Nel son UV. Miller), tnird.. Tin. e 1:14 1-5. Second race, four 'furlonffs Rigjt V8y .,al,n)' 8 to-10, won; Captain Jh" W. Millerl, seoond iforaci H. tMcIntyre), third. Tome-:4l 2-S. - Third race, one and a half miles Legatee (tlrlnivi ir. A i . Avontellus (Boland). second; J. C. Cleni J (Biiitgn),. third. Time 2:84 2-8. vunn race, one and , a sixteenth miles-CIoyne (WaUb). to 1. won: VfVi! ? I (Mclntyre), second; Marster (Kelly), third. Time 1:44 8-8. ifih race, one mile and ?o yards - ti" "" . saijjerik ri to i, won; Netting .(Harris). sendi Vinton (Hethrton), third. Time 1:44 8-8. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs Preen (Kelly), 18 to 8. won: Grate O. tMentry). second; Booger Red (Walsh). third. STAXDIXQ OP THE TEAMS. 9 87 S U 14' t ; 10 89 87 -84 7 40 IS P.O. : ,471 .406 .876 .843 .838 .883 .888 .318 .311 .808 .io .804 .$98 .897 .297 Otmtt, Portland. liiA Ati Heitmuller. Oakland, .11 l -IS! Brashear, Los Angeles, . . 95 57 .184 Williams, San Francisco., 1 87 ,84 .887 Zetder. San Franoiaco. . . .138 Byan, Portland 84 Delmaa, Los Angeles .... 1 01 Haley, Oakland ..1S7 Scruggs, Oakland ....... 34 Walsh, Portland 13 Suter, San Francisco 24 Eagan, Oakland 114 Hardy. Oakland 8 Van Haltern. Oakland. . .186 Hogan, Los Angeles. .. .127 Casey, Portland 127 Jud Smith. Los Angele.. 48 Wheeler. Los Angeles. ; Berry, San Francisco. Bernard, Los Angeles uaaiana 48 88 78 109 121 110 120 16 IS 6 Altman. Johnson. Portland) Dillon, Los Angelos . . . Mohler, San Francisco. Thorsen, Los Angeles . pernoll, Portland xioomflald. Portland . . Hlldebrand. San Francisco 99 Quick, Oakland 89 Sklllman, San Francisco.. II McArdle, San Francisco. 114 Jones, San Francisco 24 Henley, San Francisco... 81 Jim Smith, Oakland 40 Dellar. Oakland 20 Cooney, Portland ........ 120 Plnaanos, Portland . . . i . . 31 Lewis, Oakland 22 Curtis, San Francisco.... 45 Kin sella, Portland 16 Wbalsa, Portland 48 1a Longe, San Franolsco.- 25 Willis, San Francisco.... 26 Cook, Oakland , 167 Piper, an Franolsco. . .140 Hogan, Los Angeles .... 87 Hosp, Los Angeles 83 0 room, Portland 26 Dash wood ' . 80 Hopkins, pakiand .. . 24 83 17 26 S3 8 8 ( 38 30 30 30 10 19 17 21 26 28 26 8 8 1 19 6 19 4 6 6 3 18 8 8 6 2 6 8 3 38 . 24 4 3 3 8 0 .368 T.W .367 .861 .260 .260 .260 .260 .260 .242 .237 .287 .23!! .232 .224 .218 .217 .214 .209 .208 .200 .200 .200 .190 .172 .172 .166 .166 .161 .160 .160 .146 .133 .133 .126 .120 .116 .114 .114 .108 .090 .080 .066 .000 Pacific Coast League. ; ' , Won. Lost. Ban Francisco , . . . .20 17 Oakland ......... .18 18 Los Angeles ......16 16 Portland ...u i National , League. Chicago Philadelphia , Pittsburg- -, . , , New Yoiit ... Boston , Cincinnati ... St. Louis Brooklyn Won. .14 .13 .12 i .13 .13 .10 . 9 . Lost 7 9 " 9 10 13 12 17 17 NATIONAL .LEAGUE. Cincinnati 8, New York 1. Cincinnati. May 16. Th Cincinnati Nationals batted Matthewson out of the box In two innings today and won a handy victory. Score: R. H. B. New Tork 1 6 1 Cincinnati : 8 6 1 Batteries Matthewson, Ames, Cran dall and Bresnahan; Coakley and Schleln. Boston 4, St. Louis 1. - St. Louis, May 16. Bowerman's double and Harris error caused the Cardinals to lose the straight game to Boston today. The Cardinals failed to hit Young effectively. Score: R. H. B. Boston 4 8 0 St. Louis 1 8 2 Batteries toung and Bowerman; Lush and Marshall. Philadelphia 0, Pittsburg 0. Pittsburg, May 18. In a regular bat ting battle today the Philadelphia Na tionals hammered three of Pittsburg's crack twirlers all over the lot, while Moren, ths slow-town slab artist, was invincible. Soore: R. H. B. Philadelphia 9 14 0 Pittsburg 0 7 8 Batteries Moren and Dooln; Leever and Young, Leiefeld and Gibson. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 8. Chicago, May 16. The Cubs pulled the. game with Brooklyn put of th fire In the ninth today by fierce drives by Sheckard and Schulte and daring slides to the home and Chance. Score: plate by Schulte R. H. E, 4 7 2 Brooklyn 3 7 2 Batteries Pfeister, Reulbach and Kling; Wilhelm and Bergen. Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. Detroit 6, New York 7. New York, May 16. Twenty-five thousand fans saw the Detroit cham pions beaten by the New York Ameri can leaguers this afternoon in an ev ceedlngly well played game. Score: R. H. M. Detroit 6 6 2 New York 7 9 3 Batteries) Donovan, Mullen, Slevcr and Thomas; Newton, Doyle, Lake and KJelnow. Cleveland 4, Boston 1. Cleveland, May 16. Boston was de feated by Cleveland by a score of 4 to 1. Score: R. H. K. Cleveland a- ' 4 8 1 Boston 1 4 2 Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Win ter, Clcott and Carrigan. "Strangler" Smith, champion middle weight wrestler of the coast, leaves this week on a tour of Oregon, meeting the local champions In all the small towns euner in Douts or exhibitions. Hlllsboro is the first stopping place, 'o ue ruuowa oy runnier, ivpiso. Balem Rosoburg. Goldendale. Pendleton. H Ann- ner and other towfis. During; the trip no win idiki Din Diioiiea. ine Imiles wrestler in a return match at 'Hood itiver eariy in June. - When he completes his state .tour Smith will rest for several weeks and then start out to -win the world's cham- pionsnip in tne middleweight division, which is held by Bernarr McFadden. He has never been beaten at his weight and thinks he can tip the best men in the business. The tour will occupy sev eral months. CORNELL TRACK TEAM DEFEATS PRINCETON (United Pwi Uwa 'lre.) Princeton, N. J.. May 16. By a score of 80 to 87, the Cornell track team today defeated representatives of Princeton, taking nine firsts out of the 18 events. Gamble was the only Princeton man to make a showing- hi taking the 100 fcnd 220-yard runs. No records were equaled. Princeton a Winner, Cambridge. . Mass May 1 Harvard could do nothing with Hestlrtger's pitching- this afternoon and Princeton ap plied a coat of whitewash to th lo cals, th scor being 3 to 0. Chicago 5, Washington O. Washington, May 16. White was practically Invincible today while Chi cago hit Bums freely with men on bases, McBrlde's fielding being the feature. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ,: 5 8 2 Washington 0 6 2 Batteries White and Sullivan; Burns, Falkehburg and Street. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis O. Philadelphia, May 16. It took 10 in- j nines for the Athletics to win over the. St Louis Americans, the final score! being 1 to 0. Dygert struckout nine men and only one visitor reached sec-.i ond in the game. Score: R."H. E. Ht. LiOUIS ,... 4 u Philadelphia 1 4 1 Batteries Howell and Spencer; Dy gert and Shreck. FINISHES ON TWO COURSES. In the Money at Belmont. New York, May 16. Belmont Park results; First race, seven furldngs Selnap (Schilling), 4 to 1, won; Gowan (Garner), second; Fancy (Dugan), third. Time 1:28 1-8. Second race, our and a half fur longs Royal Captive (Dugan), 9 to IS won: Nasartla (T. KoernarV. Second; Taboo (McCahey), third. Tims 0:33 1-5. Third race, four and a half furlongs Field Mouse (Notter), 60 to 1, won; Melissa (Garner), second; - Lady Hub bard (McCarthy), third. Time 0:52 4-6. rourm race, six ruriongn uerrymald (Shrevs), 12 to l.won; Baby Wolf (Du- ran). igecond; Restlgouche (Notter), hird. T-lme l.'ll 3-6. - I Fifth race, steeplechase. About wrv mile Economy (McAfee). 11 . to & won; Randy -Creeker. (Henderson), sec. ond; Ring Castle (Dupee). third. Tim ; . Sixth race, mile Zal (Schilling), to w; s American League. 4 L7;. V J' Won, . 'Lost Philadelphia .,..,.14 Cleveland .....13 Chicago ... VU-.-m.-1 8 St, Louis .18 Detroit Ii Washington ...... t Boston 8 8 10 TO 12 13 12 16 18 P. C. .641 .600 .600 ,456 P.O. .867 .691 .871 .668 .620 .443 ' .888 .866 P. C. .667 .618 .666 .600 .600 .478 .876 .370 SQUEEZE PLAYS. Two-thirty today. e W dldn"t gt toina much of the Dll- Hen Berry was the center of a throng .u.u.. iU iw ui uy yesierasy Piper, who was lauded so much down ..'I. " nl season games ss "", nas proved a rroat so far. Bobby Groom Is lolng almost as well. Wonder If .f'ettv" 't-ak dewa thv alio ton,. Dunn jaeK biatrerv maae two inor ni". yesterday.. And off Henley,' too. vThcrs has bcerc somi comnmint wita nnrd to Minn hnlns announced ir rainv fiavs. - At several of the smoke hniiaoa vcaterrluv signs - were UD unMl S Tnirifk annAunt f he . irauie. V ne:l the orowrl nrrlvoil at the srrounda it was allaff .. .Ths .ooudition.- Pf ,.Ui irrnunrlM nnirht- tn h ascertained At least by S o'clock, i Low I? AT E S there win do any mors fatteningof th Seal batting, averages niigni, iviuian ei ai, or oak-land. wo, gentle reader; ths Sutor that Save Money! Avoid Pain! Teeth Extracted FREE! W&a SOat or BridfM ArOrdrd FINE TEETH $5 WK PAY SlOBBt 1 Full 8et, that fit fK.O Gold Crowns. 22k Sta.K Brldgo Teeth, 22k 3.5 Gald Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings .'. .BO Ten-Tear Written Guarant W keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the (lat est, most modern electrical appar atus for doing palnles dental work. Zady Attendant Open Svenlogs Electro Dental Parlors S03H WASSXVCrTOV ST., COX. BTK Opposite Olds, Wortman St King's Will B Mad This Season by th 0. R. & N. And SOUTHERN PACIFIC CUroS IM OBBCrOV) FROM PORTLAND As Follow: TO Blreol Chicago I' $72.50 St. Louis .... 67.50 St. Paul 63.15 Omaha 60.00 Kansas City .. 60.00 One Way la Oallf orals $87.50 82.50 81.75 Ms as A a. 3.UU 75.00 TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE May. 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 . Oood for return in 80 days with stop over privileges at pleasure within limits. REMEMBER THE DATES For any further information call at the city ticket office. Third and Wash ington streets, or writ to . WM. M'MURRAY General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. OREGON. Reginaphone Jt Rmglna M title Sox and TalktngMachlnfJtlt tnOmm Yon Have Botha Music Btx and a Talking Ma-chine Occupy- ing the Same Space as Either Oqe Alone fe J V I zSy!0t' -NJ Than tpigg y est ' ' of0ne' You A BEGINAPHONE3 Is a liegina Muslo Box combined with a talking ma chine, and sold for but little more, than the price of either oe alone The am power which turns -ths discs for the Reglna' is arranged to also turn the disc t the talking ; machine. Any Keglnaphone. will take any standard talking machine disc record not exceeding 14 inches -In diameter The advantages of having the two In combination are many, as any one will readily see.' , , .7 To gTeatst amount of fun and amusement can be had with this com bination Instrument. Itls very easy to change from the talking machine to theJRftllna, or vice versa. If you wish muslo for an evening s entertain ment, you vhaye it in the Reglna, and this music can be easily interspersed with ,ong, speeches, etc, from th talking machine. . Th chief cost of both Instruments is covered by one payment. By adding a little more to what you wbuld pay for either a talking machine or musio box you get both See display of these beautiful instrument in Washington-street window if well worth your Urn to hear one. Cash or payments to suit " ThE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY Asis -s - v plmnorsJiaLCllr TAxmra sacszk kbasqttabtiibs BIGGEST BUSIEST AND BEST
