The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY .:V EVENING, MAY 21. 1908.
13
CHEAP FUEL FOR
Ring
field
Track
Diamond
P ORTIN G. NEW S &gg
D
o
Eli
E
HUMID
PORTLAUD TEAH
TIED FOR SECOND
Bobby Groom, Backed by
Good Playing, Beats Oak
land Ball Tossers.
Twelve strikeouts, a profusion of er
rors, a batch ef hits, some flashes of
good baseball, oodles of mud and a
shivering bunch of fans were. Just a
few of the features connected with
Portland's ascent from the cellar yes
terday. Bobby Groom was the medium
by which this feat waa accomplished,
the long and .narrow twlrler allowing
the Oaks but three scores, while his
frisky teammates were reeling off twice
as many. '
One KlUian essayed to pitch the game
but the hard-hitting Beavers knocked
him out of the' box in a third of an In
ning and another new one answering
to the name McFarland was trotted out
to the mound. Mao allowed no runs
until the seventh, when he weakened
and two Beavers registered.
Casey started the little mixup which
ended In Killian's chasing by working
the little slabster for a base on balls.
He failed to handle Raftery's grounder.
At the crucial moment Big Babe Dansig
came up and punched a Kill lan slant
on the probosla for two bags. Casey
scored and Raftery rested on third.
Then Bassey came through, with a sin
trie which brought in Raftery and Dan
sig. Ota Johnson's single Into the right
garden scored the little marqtils. who
In the meantime had stolen second Quite
prettily.
There mighth ave been a doeen more
had not Captain "Pop" Van Haltren sent
KlUian to the bench and put la McFar
land. Mac retired the aide when
Cooney was thrown out at first by
Cook and Heine Heltmuller caught Mad
den's long fly.
Groom kept the bunoh from across
the bay guensing until the sixth Inning.
Over confidence In this Inning' came
near being fatal. Smith and Van Hal
tren both got to first on Groom'a gen
erous gift of passes. Heltmuller sin-
Jled and moved them 'forward a notch,
ohnson's bum heave to the initial sta
tion allowed Jimmy and Van to score.
Groom threw Heine out at the plate
but Hogan scored on a double steal.
Halev made his third strikeout of the
day and the agony was ended.
Groom wag In as bad if not worse
a hole in the third Inning. Only Jimmy
Smith's slowness on the bags saved
liobby from one or more scores. With
two down Smith, Van Haltren and Helt
muller successively singled. Jimmy had
a clear field as Heine's single went into
center field. But he stumbled along on
that game ankle and a relaying of the
sphere from Raftery to Cooney to John
son to Madden morgued Smith at the
Kpiaie.
-"'Portland's last score came In the
seventh, a slnale by Ryan and a double
by Raftery and sacrifices by Panalg
and Bassey. Both blnglers scored.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Smith, It . 4 1 1 0
Van Haltren, cf. 4 1 1 3 0
Heltmuller, rf. .
Eagan, ss
Hogan, lb
Cook, Jb
Hailey 2b
Srattbry, c
Mcf arland, p.
Total 34 S S 24 8 3
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO
; off KlUian. U off McFarland, S.
Tyo base hits Danilg, Madden.' Raf
tery, Heltmuller. Double plays Casey
to- Danrtgr. Sacrifice alts Ryan,
Cooney, Dansig. Stolen baaes-L-Beasey
, Ryan, Cook J. Hogan I. First base
on errors Oakland, f; Portland, 2, Left
on bases Oakland, 10; Portland . i.
Inninja pitched by Klllian, 1-8; by Mo-
f arland, 7 t-8. Base hits Off Klllian,
; off McFarland,: . Time of game
1 hour. Umpire Perrine.
Henley Saves Game,
(Catted Pren Isn4 Wire.)
Bin Francisco. Mav 21. Pitcher Hen
ley was sent In at the critical time In
yesterday' game and 'the Seals were
an easy winner, o vo I, r ur a. wnuo
matters looked grave. Theobald had
succeeded in getting the baees full, with
no outs, when Captain Mohler yanked
him ' out and - substituted "Slivers.'
There were no more runs. The score
LOS ANQELES. 1
AB. R. H. PO. A. E-
BAT NELSON OFF
TO MEET SCALER
Oakes, cf
Whalen. lb
union, id . .
Brashear, rf
Smith. 8b ..
Elites If .
Delmas, ss
rtogan, a , . . . .
wray,. p ,
'Easterly
e'e
0 1
0 1
1 1
0 1
11
0
0
I
0
0
1
I
1
0 0
5
1
4
2
8
0
Totals
.13 1 7 14 19 S
'Batted for Hogan In ninth.
BAN FRANCISCO,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Htldebrand, If
Mflhler, 2b ..
Williams, lb
Melcholr, rf
Zelder, ss ...
Piper, cf ....
McArdle, Sb
Berry, c ....
Theobald, p .
Henley, p ...
1
4
8
1
1
0
2
10
0
0
6
4
S
4
8
8
4
4
0
11
0
2
3
0
Casey, 2b. .
Ryan, rf. . .
Raftery, cf.
Dansig, lb.
Bassey, If.
Johnson, 8b.
Cooney, ss.
Madden, c
Groom, p. ..
4
4
4
3
1
8
3
4
4
Total 80 8 8 17 11 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 00008000 0 8
Hits 0 1 8 1 1 1 0 0 2 9
Portland 40000080 x 8
Hits' 31010021 x 8
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Groom, 12y by Mo-
Farland, 3. Bases on balls Off Groom,
ToUIS 25 6 8 37 IB 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 01000000 0 1
Hits 0 8110020 0-
San Francisco ....80030010 6
Hits 1 0 8 3 1 0 2 0 8
Runs Off Theobald 1, off Henley 0
Hits Off Theobald 8. off Hen ey 4
credit victory to Theobald. Sacriflc
hits Delmas, Piper, Mohler. Stolen
bases Mlhler, Zelder. McArdle. Double
Dlays Berry to Mohler. Henley to Moh
ler to Williams. First base on balls
Gray . Theobald Z. Struck out By
Gray 8,by Theobald 1. Passed ball
Berry. wild pltcn Gray. Time or
game One hour and 85 minutea Urn
plre O'Connell.
SALEM HIGH DEFEATS
EAST rOKTLAND TEAM
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or., May 21. In a ragged game
yesterday afternoon on Willamette uni
versity field, Salem High school won
from East Portland High by a score of
11 to 1. Salem outplayed the Portland
team in every department of the game,
though neither team put up the game
or wnicn eacn is capaDie. larry Keene,
Salem's phenomenal pitcher, was not
In the usual form and got off wrong, al
lowing three walks In the first three
innings.
The game was full of errors, the ma
jority having been made by Portland.
Eleven errors were made by the Port
land team and seven by Salem High
Houck, for Portland, pitched a good
game though he allowed seven hits, one
of which was a three bagger and the
one Immediately preceding a two-base
hit. Houck himself got a three-base
hit off Keene. Keene allowed only three
hits, he walked four and struck out
nine men: Houck walked but two men
and struck out ten. Keene got two hits
during the game, one of which was a
double. Portland displayed poor field
ing and poor head work in running
oaBes.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0000000 1
Salem 1 11 1 0 1 2 4 011
Batteries Houck and Montague
Keene and Jones. Umpire T. B. Kay.
Parks Want Games.
The University Park baseball club
would like a arame for Sunday. May 24
in or out of Portland. The Parks held
the Canby team down in fine shape, for
five innings in their last game, the
contest helnar broken ud bv the blar fire.
Pitcher Darrow is a giant 6 feet 4 inches
tall, and is said to be a comer. For
names call up Woodlawn 901 or address
K. l.. tie Moti, university fane
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A 8800 library aivan away absolutely fraa. an hnnt Hhrarv rt SAfl
volumes and handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school.
Church club or aonlatv In Portland itourlnr fh lariat nnmhar rr vnta
Votes will be Issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol
lows: One year, 37.60, 750 votes, six months, 83.75, 800 votes: three
monins, i.a. iu votes; one montn, 65 cents, 40 votes, and
every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote.
At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of vote will be awarded the library complete, with
p -urrni accounts wnen prom piiy paid are entitled to votes,- The library
is ou exhibition in the Fifth street window of The Journal office, corner Fifth
and Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's Jewelry store.
14 Third street; White Front drug store, 183 Grand avenue: Watts-Matthien
drug store, 275; Russell street, where all yotes should be deposited. Trade
Wkiu tuw twuvwtus mwKutuium luu ! Busy WllU Mil VOieSi
W. H. MABXXUb ft CO. dry goods,
cloththa and shoes, 880 to 384 East Mor
rison street.
S:
X. HO&SMAJr, Joweler, . 14 Third
street. Main 81S6.
O. M. HOPBTEATEB. photographer.
Ulitf Third street. Pacific 1730.
XATJDE7U.Y TBAJTSTB ft 8TOB
AOB CO., office and warehouse 111-118
North Sixth street. Main 1(85, A-1685.
TKM 8. K. BBAXJTABD CO., sporting
goods, 133 Grand avenue. Eaat 888;
Z.IBEBTT CO Alt ft ICS OO- office
212 Pine .street, Home A-81I4, Main
1662.
TULCiS COAX CO., of floe 331 Burn
Side street Main 3778, A-3776.
BUSCH ft OSTEIN, merchant tailors,
826 Stark street. Prclflc 200.
OBBQOIT sTEWfl CO-, cigars and news.
147 Sixth street
W. B. EUrr, plumbing and gaa fit
ting, 507 Williams avenue. East 4335.
b. a, wrr,soiT8 wxm rsovr
SXCO 8T0BE, 183 Grand ave. E. 8668.
A. H. WXLI.ETT, grocer, 128 Grand
avenue. - B-1261. East 388.
TED KOSEX. BAXBEB 8KOP, finest
ehop In the city. 81 tilxth street.
MABOBIO ISKPLB OBOCSBY. 380
Yamhill, corner Park. Main 5621J
CTEXCASO ZtXARKET, meats. 187 Third
street. Main 413.
VOBBIBOS EWCTBICAXi CO. 381
East Morrison street. East 3128. B-K35.
WATTS-MATTKIEU CO druggiaU,
376 Russell street. Eaat C83.
' SB. B. B. WBIQHT, dentist 342
Washington, corner Seventh. Main 3118.
1LIOI BIBXB, fine mUllnery, e
Washington street. 1 . .
SKAVKB ft TAWS, wood dealers,
rard East Eighth and Main streets. Eaat
16. .
BXTTTIB-HTJT BBEAO CO. corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 146
h. Third street.
' XOOBB BBOCK east vide news deal
- ers end confectionery, WiHInms avenue
and, Russell street. East 4703. -
32, A. MeADAKS, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
; street. -East . 3,482.
WTxaoAJsr ate. ttusxexiXlA ta o-
' iTTOXT, umbrellas and leather goods, 644
WUiiama ave. C-1004.
"BFURNI5HERS
SATliOB ft BTABT02T, piumblng and
gas fitting. 308 Pine street 1
.rofTBJUr. MABKET meats and fish.
130 Grand avenua B-itS(, East 413.
DOiMB, wallpaper, painter and
corator, 104 Union ave. Eaat 1086.
f?S8.E ST. meau and fish,
Ma0,0- bW
sel?0.".0001 ,U RU
' JOH B. HAUST. groeeriea '493
Washington st Main 5l67. A-3147.
ave? JArVt harber, 343 Williams
na?0?? wall paper and
paints, 406 Morrison st Main 1873.
florist. 160 Fifth at,
opp. Meier St Frank. Main 7315.
8HE5W. cttt BYsnra ft oxbabtjigi
WOBBB, 288 Grand ave. Eaat 8688T
TJinrrSZBB im CO. Lonr or
short wood. B-1681; Kast 8081. Office
and yard Thlrty-slxtr and Hawthorne
A T. W mitr i ' l k , . w mom .
avenue. F-.at 6 C03.
, SA3CEB, optician. Dr. B. J. Mills, aa-
lavnui. aiain isn. ill iq
HOXTHWE2T OTO CO, sport! eg
goods. 113 3d st Mala 3006.
COZ.EMAB HAXDWAES OO, hard
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 108
3d st Main 6137.
ETJBEJCA CABBXAQB W03UCB, Mfga.
and repairers of carriages and wagons,
318 Burnaide. Paciflo 3047.
WOOBliWJT 1VAT1TBBT OORough
Dry and Finished Work, Woodlawn
1338. 437 Dekum ave, ' i
TOXX BCBMUOU. Cleaning and
dyeing: quick work. 65H 6U. at
OOX.VHBXA 318 X COFlsh, oyster,
poultry, . butter, egga etc Mala 6:
A-6666. " Third and Ankeny sta,
' V. H. SCHHEXiXi ft CO, meats. Wood
lawn 8; C-liSli.' 716 Union ave. north,
' POBTIABB TEST ft AWZTOrCr OO,
tente and awnings, window awnings and
porch ciurtslns a specialty, 16 N. Front
X. 33L X.BB Real estate and In Tee t
menta, Room 411 Coxbett blUg. Male
Durable Dane Says Would
Like to Lire , la
Portland.,
Battling Nelson, who oompleted ar
rangements In Portland yesterday to
meet Joe Gana for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world In. Colma, Callfor
nta, July 4, left this morning for Seattle
to prepare fot hla Decoration day fight
wun Kia scaler.
Sat snnnt vnitiinliv afternoon SPln
nlng over the suburban drives In a big
machine In company wltn nis compan
ion, Boh Lambb, the well-known New
York annrtlnir man.
"I fike your town." announced the
Durable Dans to an admiring tnrong in
the Portland yesterday, "anil I'd like to
live here. The air Is so bracing, and a
fellow can eat. Say, I nearly ate my
CanfI eatetheynegrot Didn't I do It
down In Goldfleld7 They robbed me of
the decision. I'll knock his block off
when we get Into the ring. Gans knows
that I can put it oyer him, and that Is
wny ne nas insisiea on ma ss.uuv guaranty.
"On our last meeting we drew a house
tnat Drought in over ,ooo in uoiauaia
I was the card that brourht the biggest
bunch of money. Shortly after Gana
fought Hermann in Tonopah, a abort
distance awav. and only drew a 813.000
house. In all of my fights I have
drawn from 12,000 to 110,000 more than
Gans has In Ills.
"Of course, we ex Deo t a rood house at
Colma In all probability it will be one
or me largest rney nave ever naa inera.
I don't know whether I shall have any
fights between now and that date or not.
i mignt light Mcranana a lu-rouna
bout In Milwaukee, but It la no sure
thing. Packy is a good drawing card In
California, but of course, the champion
win Dring in a zew more sneiteis man
Packy."
When asked If he thought he could
stow Packv awav Inside of 10 rounds.
Bat said that he thought he could turn
toe irica.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost
San Francisco 83 18
Portland 17 18
Los Angeles .....17 18
Oakland 18 81
P.C.
.661
.486
.480
.462
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Butte S, Spokane O.
(Special Dlipatca to Tbe Journal. I
Spokane, Wash., May 21. Brilliant
work by Claflln and Swain, the two men
recently released oy eponane, won yes
terday's game for Butte. Claflln held
the locals to five scattered hits, while
Swain's timely swats scored two of
Butte s three runs. The score:
R. H.E
Butte 0 0800000 08 6
Spokane 0 0000000 0 0 6
Batteries Claflln and Kretts; Klllilay
ana Kogera umpire itiaeK.
Aberdeen 9, Seattle 1.
Seattle, Wash.. May 21. Aberdeen
knocked Allen out of the box In yester-
cay s Kama and won easily, 9 to 1
While the Black Cats were hammering
Allen and Ehmke, Thompson waa mak
ing monkeys out of the locals, and wltn
the exception or tne rirst inning tney
failed to touch home. The score:
R. H.E.
Seattle 1 0000000 01 7
Aberdeen ...2 0221101 08 14
Batteries Allen. Ehmke, Stanley and
Fortler; Thompson and Boettlger. Um
pire Frary.
American
At Boston:
Cleveland
Boston
League
Games.
R. H.
4 8
8 12
Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Winter
and Carrlgan.
At I'hlladelnnia: K. h. e
St. Louis 8 7 1
Philadelphia 1 8 2
Batteries poweu ana Bpencer: flank
and Fowera
Other two games postponed.
National League Games.
At Chlcaa-o: R. H.
Chicago 6 9
Boston I a
Batteries Ruelbach, Fraser
E.
1
1
nd
Kllng; Dorner. Bowerman and Ball.
umpire Kuanernam.
At. Bt Louis: k. . E.
St Louis 8 8 1
New York 0 8 2
Batteries Raymond and Ludwlz:
McUlnnlty, Taylor and Keedham. Um
pires Klem and Rlgler.
At ntUDurar: K.tt.iB.
Pittsburg 1 4 0
Brooklyn 3 10 6
Batteries Willis. Liever and Gibson:
Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpires O'Day
and Johnson.
Whitman Beats TJ."
(Special Dlfpoteh to Tbe Joornal.)
Whitman College. Walla Walla Wash..
Mav 21. Whitman college last week
defeated the University of Washington
in three straight games of baseball.
RigRby, Dutcher and Wilson pitched the
games for Whitman. Since the change
in catching, with Applegate at the head
of the squad, Whitman haa been put
ting up perfect baseball, and hopes for
victories at W. 8. C and Idaho on the
northern trip this week.
Thta clean sweep against Washington
In baseball ' completes an unbroken
string of victories over Waahlngton for
two years. Whitman not having been
beaten -by the university In that time
in football, baseball or track.
This Pay in Sport Annals.
1886 Mike Ward, pugilist born at
Samla, Ontario. Died November 15,
1806.
1890 At New Raven, Poran, of the
New Haven baseball club shut out the
Washington team without a safe hit
1891 At San Francisco, Jim Cprbett
and Peter Jackson fought 61 rourta for
purse of 310,000, declared no contest, and
each pugilist received 33,600. with privi
lege of fighting again for 7.600.
l92 At Chicago, Frank Ives (800)
defeated George F. Slosson (488) In
balk-line billiard match for 31.000 and
championship emblem.
1904 At . Chicago. Ralph Rose of
University of Michigan broke world's
shptpuf record, putting the 16-pound
weight 48 feet 6 Inches.
'jimmy Smith might have had another
score to his credithad he been eble to
speed up on 4Ji -ags In the third. He
made an effort but the heavy going
and lama ankle handicapped him -
WIELD TO
IIP
Manager McCredie Will Sell
California 'Busher to
Bob Brown.
Billy Bloomfleld. the pitcher Walter
McCredle secured from the California
bushes, will go to Aberdeen to reinforce
Manager Bob Brown's twirling staff. If
the big manager follows out hla present
Intentions. Brown has been In corre
spondence with the McCredies relative
to a pitcher for some time, and as Mac
wants to reduce his staff Bloomfleld is
the man to go.
Mao was overheard to say last night
that Brown wanted Pernoll, but that he
could not let the Granta Paas southpaw
go. because the Portland people would
raise a howl that could be heard around
the world. Pernoll Is the Jinks of the
I -os Angeles team and he can put the
blinds on a lot of other clubs on this
coast, too.
' While It Is not known here whom
Bloomfleld will succeed on the Black
Cat aggregation. It Is thought to be
Starkells. It Is almost a mortal cinch
that Brown will not part with Callff.
Brlnker or Thompson.
There will also be closer business
deals between the Portland and Aber
deen teams hereafter. Aberdeen will
Insist n "being sure of the players she
gets from Portland, while the McCredies
want to see tho money lrt sight for the
next player that goes to the Northwest
ern league. Of course Aberdeen will
come through with the price Brown paid
to Manager Mao for Anson Mott who
lumped to Fresno In the California out
laws, but Mac doesn't like to have so
much time elapse before settlement.
Mott was sold to Aberdeen In March,
and three months have gone with no
remittcur.
Bloomfleld has performed in but two
innings here during the season, when he
succeeded Garrett on the opening day.
He did fairly well on that occasion. But
Manager Mao needs a southpaw, and
that, coupled with the popularity of
Buddy Pernoll, will keep "Piano Legs"
on the squad.
CALIFORNIA
INSISTS
Oil THREE MILE RACE
College Crew Threatens to
Pack Up and Leave Un
less Satisfied.
(United Press Leasee Wire.)
Seattle, May 21. Unless the Uni
versity of Washington team agrees to
race the California university crew over
a three-mile Instead of a four-mile
course, the race arranged for June 2
will be declared off, according to an
ultimatum served on Raamussen of the
Washington crew by the manager of the
California crew at a conference yester
day. Unless Manager Rasmussen agrees to
the change, the members of the Cali
fornia crew nay they will pack up and
go home. The reason for the demand
given by the California boys Is that they
have only a three-mile course on which
to practice at the California university
and that they would be under a great
disadvantage racing over the four-mile
course to which the university of Wash
ington crew has Deen accustomed.
Manager Rasmussen of the local team
Is loath to give way at the eleventh
hour to the demand of the California
crew, but may do so rather than take
the rlak of the race being declared off
by the California boys.
BASKETBi
CAN'T WEAR LETTER
Oregon Students Withhold
Honor of Granting "0"
to New Sport
(8perlal Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, May
2L A very spirited meeting of the stu
dent body took place yesterday at which
an amendment to the constitution grant
ing "O's" to the basketball players was
lost by two votes. Rousing speeches
were made for both sides, but the bas
ketball men were unable to carry tbe
day. While basketball Is coming Into
favor more and more each year It has
not yet gained the standing of any of
the other branches of athletics and
many think it would cheapen the merit
of the varsity letter to allow it at this
time.
There are now about thirty-five or
forty men In the university who are en
titled fo wear the "O" and an organisa
tion was formed Tuesday night which
win te eiigioie only to tnose entitled to
the official letter. The name will be
the "Big O" society. Carl McLaln waa
elected president: Paul Raid, vloe-pres-Ident;
Oliver Huston, secretary and
treasurer.
A committee haa been acnolnted to
draft a constitution and bvlawa They
will report Tuesday night and the or
ganisation will be perfected as soon as
possible.
Athletes Train Under Coyer.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene. May
21. The last few days of rest have
done wonders with the track men and
ell are now In very good condition with
tne exception or Gordon Moorea The
men have been tralalng on the covered
track this week, as the wet weather
has made the regular track too heavy
to work out If the rain stops today
and the track gets a chance to dry off
It will be in good condition, but the
present Indications do not look favor
able.
The business men of Eugene have
vAfl In flM th1i ilnm iTii,!., Ih.
meet and everything possible will be
done to maae it a great success.
SQUEEZE PLAYS.
Four straight.
e e i
HeltmnUer was the hitting kid,
e
Having canaht no with Oakland and
Los Angeles, the Beavere will start out
If Choppers of Kamela Can't
Sell to Trust They Will
to Consumers.
(Special pUpstcb t A Jotrsat)
" PendletonT Or'May" II. After f utile
efforts to sell their wood to Pendleton
and Walla Walla woodvarda 10 wood-
choppers of Kamela have pooled their
ouipui ana nave piacea an ageni in inia
city and will sell direct to the consumer.
They have 6,000 eords in the pool and
will fill this territory with cheap wood,
they dvclare. The wood yards have large
supplies on hand, owing to the fact that
the mild weather of the past winter re
stricted the sale, and have refused to
buy the Kamela pool, which Is now be
ing marketed here. Already several ears
have been ordered from the pool and it
promises to demoralise the wood mar
ket In the Inland empire.
today to overhaul the leaders, 8an Fran'
clsco.
I e
Everybody wanted to see Blattery.
e e
Bassey robbed jack of the only thing
inai jooaea line a nit.
e
"We're out of the cellar," yelled a fan
yesterday, when Bassey romped homo
witn tne iourm score in tne nrst inning.
e e
The grandstand was convulsed at the
mud comedy yesterday. First Cooney
exeouiea a spilt trying to prevent a
base-stealing stunt Then Ryan, in at
tempting to score on Raftery's double,
turned third baae and stumbled. Jim
Smith returned the ball to Cook, who
also slid In the mud. Both players
struggled to reach the' bag first and
their frantic efforts were most amusing.
'.
Perhaps all the crowd didn't see It,
but there was an interesting little argu
ment going on during the game between
McFarlane and Groom, the visitor com
ing out second best. When one was at
tne plate the other put on run steam.
As a result McFarlane struck out three
times and Groom was retired via the
osone route twice. There wasn't a more
tickled soul In the Rose City last night
than Groom. He made a alngle.
"U. C." Rader, scout of the Pendleton
baseball team of the Inland Empire
league, was scurrying around the me
tropolis Tuesday looking for a short
stop for the Wheatvllle nine. "U. Ci"
was mighty anxious ' to steal Asher
Houston from the West Portland team
of the Trl-Clty league and Asher seemed
willing to be pilfered. Houston will
make a nice addition to the Pendleton
bunch. Incidentally "U. C." did some
tall kicking when P'uve butted Into af
fairs out at Vaughn street; he wanted
to see a big game before beating It bacU
to the sage brush.
Low
RATES
East
Will Be Made This Season by the
0. R.& N.
And
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(U3TE8 XX OKEGOV)
FROM PORTLAND
A Caltforaiaa's, look.
"The luckiest day of my life was
when I bought a box of Burklen's Ar
nica Salve," writes Charles F. Budahn.
of Tracy, California -."Two 2Sc boxs
cured me of an annoying cane of Hon
ing piles, which had troubled me for
years and that yielded to no other
treatment Bold under guarantee at
6JUdmore Drug, company's store,
As Follows:
One Way
To Via
Direct California
Chicago $72.50 $87.50
St. Louis 67.50 82.50
St. Paul ..... 63.15 81.75
Omaha 60.00 7500
Kansas City .. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WILL BE ON BALE
May 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return In 0 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 write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent,'
PORTLAND. OREGON. ,"!
auftacr sfii
V '
You can't keep the fame of a good man locked within '
the confines of his. own town. This
has been amply demonstrated.
Same way with Imperialc's Cigar
ettes. They started as practically
a local Western product. They be
came general .Western favontea.
.Now
have grown so big in fame and favor that
their sales are steadily advancing all over
America.
The men of the West alone smoked over '
125,000,000 Imperiales In 1907. Its the ab
solute merit of I mperiales Cigarettes alone
which haa built up this tremendous sale.
Imperiales are rolled in thin, pure mala
paper crimed, not pasted and have In
dividual mouthpieces to cool the, smoke.
Smoke them all day long If you want to
i after tfftcti.
10 for 10c
Sold Bvtywhmrm
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY. Manufacturer, Sea Frandeeo
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT - OP - TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our force is so organized that we
can do their entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a
day if necessary. Positively Painless Extracting Free
when plates or bridges are ordered. We remove the most
sensitive teeth and roots without the least pain. Ten
chairs. No students; no uncertainty but specialist!
who do the most scientific and careful work. y
20 'Years in Portland. ' r
WA WKF AND ASSOCIATES
. . WIDE PAINLESS DENTISTS
Failing Bldg., Third and Washington Streets.
8 a. m. to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 12. Painless Extrac
tion 60c ; Plates $5.00. Both phones, A and Main 2029
vouk oprarfDNiiY
Low Fares (o Seattle and Tacona
BATTLESHIP FLEET
M
LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES
TO THE EAST
VTA NORTHERN PACIFIC KAIL WATT - -
Call on or write your nearest agent for lull Information and ;
reservation of sleeping-car bertha.
" OR ADDRESS
A. b. CHARUTOIV
, K a F. A. '
255 MORRISON STREET : PORTLAND. OREGON
-E OHEGON DAILY JCU. il
K! N W S A f t FjO R, ALL T 1
- t