The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 24, 1908, Image 40

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The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1908, Page 40, Image 40

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1903. ' SPIEOOID CROWD OUT OF THE CELLAR CRICKETERS IE COLUMOiil FALLS CHEERS VICTORY 4- ' : READY FOR PLAY Three Teams Formed to Play BELOW THE .DIES 1 Portland Grabs Apparently' : Lost Game From Fire j and Wins Out. . YISITOKS FOKCED TO ? USE TWO SLAB AETISTS ' ' ; i il " - VV After the Balloon Went Up at the i End of the First Inning, the Via ltort Never Had Another Chance ? to Win the Game. i Tine aiid djudvr; exclaimed a fair - admirer of the great national fame at the ball park yesterday afternoon a one Kaftery beat ; It acroaa borne ' plat, while Ma feet were warm on a splendid deep eenter drtva from the bat Of Third Baseman Johnson. The excitement came In the third Inning, whn Portland tied the acora with Oak- land. The Oaks had previously beenJ handed two tallies on a silver putter through a combination of one error sad three alnglea in their half of the rtt nmrtaA. Attar tha aoora wea tied It waa plainly evident to the 1.000 per sona In attendance Xhat tha visitors would never get another look-in during tha contest Fortunately for Portland, Pitcher Garrett had his bad Inning at the right time. 'With Oakland It waa AtfTnt Twn Ditchers were used, but even at that it was impossible to stop tha McCredieltes, ones they got started. ' , Xardy Had His Troubles. For six- innings Hardjr occupied tha alab for the visitors and during .that time he walked seven Portland bats men. hit another and permitted two run to score by pitching such unsteady hail that nther Lewis waa forced to lei two balls pass. True, Lewis should Have oeea a iirsi-ciase juggier suu uu i he been such, he would probably have J tnnned those two very disastrous I throwa Likewise, ha would have kept his record cleaner. ' . However, it was pie for tha rooters when the bails went by and runs crossed the home plate. They were good old Portland runs and the deep -dyed-ln-the-wool - rooters - exulted - n crvlnr In unison. "Poor old Oakland.1 -; Nothlne- succeeds like success. and ones Portland succeeded In tying the , score 'the word waa whispered among 4 he boys to get together ana remain nIM for uit and averr onalaurht from the vleftors. This they did, and dld .lt epieaaiair. -- j, ' , oaks Started Off Wen. Tha visitors started off splendidly in their nan or tne Ilrst inning. Bmltn euoceeded in landing at first on a turn ble of easejrs. Pop van Haltren was permitted to loaf ft down on a dinky hit which Johnson waited on to roll foul entstde third-base line. . Of course, In the play Smith advanced to aeoond base. Hal Itmuli ler manaared to plant a safe sin ale into 1e into left center, and With the bases full Johnson made a genuine error In fumbling an easy one off Eagan's bat, The result waa Smith crossed the com flate, brtnaina? In Oakland's first score. jHog-an struck out, and Cook flew out to Baasey, On tha play Van Haltren came home.: The agony was ended when Jtagan attempted to steal second ' base and was thrown out on a drive from Lewis' bat Casey to Cooney. The vis itors never scored again during the con- teat, Kight Have Been Worse. Even st that the result might have neen widely airrerent naa uamanaers on baae when Hogan struck out used better judgment. Eagan waa on first and Heltmuller waa at second. Cook drove out a long fly to Bassey, and the iaiter reiumea me oau as quicaiy as feasible to the Infield. Casey received lie ball, and, running over to second ease, figured be had made a double play, thus retiring tha side. Truck Eagan, however, taking- in the quick recovery of the sphere by Bassey, refused to leave first baae, and Heltmuller was aoie to get nacK onto second in tune to prevent tne double. Even so, all tha Portland players started to canter In from the field, and the Oaks, aava Eagan, started out. Um pire Perrlne atood still, and finally, after Casey had rolled the ball into the pitcners oox. managed to get his team mates to understand that only two -per one una oeen reurea. nuimuutr, wno naa jeii me Dag, scampered back and the game proceeded. - Fortunately for Portland, the run getting stopped with a vengeanoe arter mat piay. jEUliaa Knally substituted. After six innings, in which four runs were secured during Hardy's stay In the box, Pop Van Haltren finally sub stituted juillan. The latter did his best to show the spectators that he was able to twirl a better game than on last Wednesday, when he himself was xorcea out or tne box owing to his un Steadiness. While he did some better ne permitted Portland to secure four pus ana one run. However, he flelrinA his position well and that la saying better r lor mm iun can n anii mr Hardy during yesterday's one-sided con test i The most charitable thing that can said regarding Oakland's playing af ter the first Inning is that at times the players acted with human Intelligence at stated intervals. Portland once pulling Itself together did things. The final scoring was done in the sixth and seventh Innings when three more runs were secured. In the sixth Casey and Garrett crossed home plate and in the seventh Bassey added another score, likewise boosting np his batting aver age. Further details of the game would be superfluous for the score tells the complete story. It follows: .- The score: , ' - PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Casey, lb. .. Ryan, . rt . . Raftery, ef. Danclg, lb. Bassey. it. , Johnson, lb. Cooney, sa , Vadden, o. . .1 1 2 1 1 0 11 4 t Garret t, p. Total" ...,,.....ll ''s " OAKLAND. 10 27 11 t , AB.R.H. PO. A. E. 4 1 1 a 0 Smith. If.. Van Haltren, cf. ,.4 I X S 10 0 0 1 Heiimuuer, rr. Eagan, us. Hogan. - lb.- . , Oook. "Sb. p... ......4 ......4 a k .4 4 0 , T 1 1 itaier, to, 4 4 t 1 lewis, a. rinray, v. ... 0 0 1 0,00 Kllllan, p. ......... .Total : SCORE Portland ...... Hits i '.,.. Oakland ..A..,..- ..8 8 7 24 14 BT INNINOa ....10110011 a,- a ....08811 8 8x 10 0 0 0 a e d o i t Hlta 8 111 SUM HART. , otruca ouc rsy uarreti, 7, ny Hardy I. by Kllllan, 2. Bases on halls Off ItardV. 7: off Kllllan. 8i Double nlav Cooney to Caeey to Dansig. - JSacrlflce y. ft m T'mIt Aa,Mtt n , Il.i Raftery. Stolen bases Raftery, 2. Hit tr pitched hall 6mlth- . Passed balls lyewla. I. nrit base on errors Port lind 2: Oakland 8. Wild pitch Hardv. Ift on kbses Portland, 11; Oakland. '8. Innings pitched By Hardr. : by Kll- l'n, 8. Baae hits Off Hardy. ; off iMitian. . -Time or game 2 hours. I injure 1 emtio. ' , , V , yrnij jning iriu e KaloV.iw Roosevelt wants to dictate lila mirt'Mirtr, , p.o. .r He will tmt Is run the Gee; f BATS OUT VICTORY -f S- ; 4asaaaaBswsBawisasBBaaas Young Three-I Wonder Smashes Pellet With Team mates on Bags. (Hearst Xsws by Longest Ltassd Wire.) San Francisco, lay It. Los Angeles, 4; Ban Franelsoo, I. Oscar Jones wiggled out ef half a dosen tight holes in the first eight spasms of the baseball engagement at Recreation Park this afternoon only o come to gner in tne final round, "inree Eye" Koeatner was opposing Jones in tossing the pellet and though the oom-J stalker did not nerform wonders in the dox ne won nis own game . oy a series of wallons that stams him as the kinsv filn sticker among the twlrlers of the earue. He waa at tha bat three times and made as many aafetlea He started a rally in tne rutb wltn a two-bagger to the fcore board that resulted in the maklna of a run.; Koeitner's area! feat, however, came In the ninth, when with , two on bases, he slammed the sphere to left, scorlnr both runners and bringing his team out on top. xne Angeis got aown to real nusmees In the second lnnlns- when Jud Smith singled to center and went to third en a bad throw to first by Jones to catch nun. ueimia iaia uown a siow on that no one could handle and Ju skinned home. Koeatner was equal to battlnar out a victory in the ninth. Ellis did not pull up until ne naa reached second en a long slam between right and center and Delmas beat a bunt. Koeatner . was over-anxious to hit safely and had two strikes called on him. Then Jones gave the youna twlrler Just the kind he wanted and before the ball could be re covered way -out 1t left Ellis and .Del mas naa crossed tne plate, xne Beais could do nothing In their turn at bat. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Score: Oakes, cf. 1 0 10 3 0 1 6 t Wheeler, lb. Dillon, lb. . Brasnear, n. Smith. 8b. . Ellis, If. ... Delmas. sa. Hogan, c .. Koeatner, p. . . , . . . .... Total .......88 4 10 27 18 FRANCISCO.' SAN AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Hlldebrand. If. 8 Mohler, 2b. 2 Williams, lb. ........ 8 t 4 11 0 1 1 I 7 0 Melcholr. rf. 4 Zelder, sa .......... 8 Piper, ef. .......... J McAraie. sd. La Londe. c 8 J ones, p 8 Total SCORE 27 8 .7 27 IB 2 BT INNINGS. Los Angeles . . O1O010OO24 Hits 1 1 2 0 1 0 8 0 810 San Fran. 0111000008 121110000 a Hits .. SUMMARY. Two-base hits Dillon. Jones. Koeat. ner. Delmas, Ellis. Sacrifice hits Del mas, Mohler Z, Piper, Hogan 2. First base on called balls Off Koeatner, 6; off Jones, 2. Struck out By Koeatner, o; j ones, 4. Double plays Delmas to Dillon. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Uoictre O'ConneLL This Day in Sport Annals.",, .v ' 186 g At Lonrfleld Court. W.nr1nA Jem Maco and Joe Goes fought a -draw. 1876 At London, John Roberts Jr., defeated William Cook Jr.. l.ooo to Sif in Billiard matca lor cnamplonshlp of Kngland. -. ,, 1B91 a. p. Mills won bicycle race. Bordeaux to Paris. 258 mllea. . tea . r ' a t ; rode a ' safety ; bicycle 440 yards In to seconds. trial aaalnet Uma atandln start, breaking record. ..c . 1897 At- Rochester, .Tommy Ryan knocked out PaUy" Raedy In sixth rvunu. . . : r v . . . . r"07 At Woreester, A. B. Shaw, of ki k T new recora xor'iso-yard uuiiuov, iime, ib seconas. Short Rout East. The new Canadian Pacific route via Ppokane is the short line to St. PauL The finest equipped trains In the west are operated via this route. Electrtc .iBuum. uuitet-iiorary-compartment ooservation care. Up-to-date sleeping cara, - Excellent dining car service. For iwucuiars cau oin or aoareas F. V;r.1n - A. P.AD. Mi Ihlrd PITCHER ER But It Was. Dusty la Theret THIS IS CASEY. This elever second baseman, : picked by many as the best middle sacker In the Pacific Coast league,' was chrla tened i Pearl Casey soon after bla ar rival in the .world, which Important event occurred January 8, 1878, on -a ranch at Hlgglnsville, Missouri, near Kansas City. Pearl received his early training on the back lots of Kansas City, and then when he grew up he played with the amateur ntnea ' He at tracted the attention of the manager of the Denver team In 1900 and was elgned up. '' Thle waa his first professional engagement He stayed with Denver until the middle of the season and then went to Ogden. Utah, where he played lor two years. in moz ne went to Sacramento, wnere he played for two years. In 1904 Mlque Fisher grabbed him for the Tacoma Tigers and Pearl helped win the coast championship for Tacoma. He stayed with Mlque three years, going to Fresno with the corpulent manager In 190C. Manarer McCredie signed Casev for the Portland team In 1807 and he was retained last year. Pearl Is DODular with the fans and he la always given a hand when he comes to bat. He gets more bases on balls than any man In the league. . AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Detroit S, Washington 2. United reM Ltued Wire.) New York. May 28. A two-bagger by Schmidt in the seventh gave Detroit -the run that made a 8-to-2 victory over Washington today. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ......... ....... ....:.-.. 8 10 1 Washington . . . 2 6 0 Batteries Kllllan and Schmidt; Hughes and Warner, . Umpire Evans. ' Boston 6, St. Louie 2. Boston. May 28. Boston won easily from the Browns today. Morgan pitched fine ball against his old club mates. . Score: R. H. E. Boston . . . . . .. . : 6 11 4 St. Louis .... 3 7 4 Batteries Morsran and Carrlaran: Howell and - Spencer. Umpires O'LoughHn and Connelly, Cleveland 4r Philadelphia 2. ' '' Phlladelnhta. Mav 18. Timelr hitting and . good . baserunnlng gave today's s-ame to the Cleveland - Americana PhUadelpnlsTcould do little with Bor er except In the seventh Inning. Score: '(.: ... i. J . .. T II W Cleveland . . . . .", , , ,i . . . , , ..4 8 8 Philadelphia . Batteries 2 4 1 Batterlea Berger and Bemis; Carter, Dygert, Smith, oenreca ana cowers. 'i New York 4, Chicago 0." New Tprk, May 23. Qood pitching enabled the - New 'York Americans to shut out the Cblcagos today. Score: Chicago . v . . .0 - 4 I New York ........ .4 6 0 Batteries Smith and Shaw; Orth and Kleinow. Umpire -Egan. ' .,T 1 - The Critical Moment Has arrived when a new spring suit is an essential thins to the nobby dresser. Swell light weights Ify stripes, smart checks and plaids are all the rage. Plain colors, but, grax. and brown, are also oeciaediy styiitiu. Fact is you'll find the new colors and dwUnn at J. C. Schaefer A Co., tailors. Raleigh build ing. S23 Washington street. Suits from STANLEY KETCHEL IS , AFTER TOMMY BURNS (Uolt.d Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, May 2. Stanley Ketohel is foing after heavyweight honors and ommy Burns, the heavyweight cham- Sion. Ketchel stopped In Calcago to ny on his way to Milwaukee, where be meets Billy Papke, June 4. "Juat one or two more fights for me as a middleweight," said the Mlchlgan der, "and then I leave the class to fight heavies and go after the title, why notT Burns is a middleweight also and fights heavies, and so snail l. lor sure. Ketone! , Iooks for an easy i mark in Papka SALEM AT CAPITAL DEFEATS VANCOUVER (Snaeial DliDatch to tae JoonaaLt k Salem. Or.. May 23. In an exciting Trl-City baseball game today Salem defeated Vancouver bv tha score of to 4. German, right fielder for the Salem team, made the plays of the day, hitting two two-base hits, successive ly, as ne came to tne bat. The batteries were: For Vancouver, Holland, pitcher: Heyser. catcher: for Salem, Pender, pitcher; King, catcher. The new umDlre. Cheyne. met with the Indorsement of both players and fans, of which latter there waa the highest number present of any game in tnis city-tnis season. ALBANY STUDENTS I STRONG ON TENNIS AlianvL Or.. May 21. Tennis has taken a strong hold on the students or Al bany college. Two new courts have been arranged and each evening finds them taxed to their fullest capacity with students anxious to become pro ficient in this game. The city boasts of some clever tennis players, and among these President croons oi tne college Is possibly the most skillful. The Albany Tennis club also haa access to the courts and members are daily round exercising mere. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn 8. (United Press taaed Wire.) Pittsburg, May 28. Brooklyn took the third game of the series today, 6 o 0. Paotorlus of the victors was in vincible. Score: R.H.K Pittaburg ............ ....V.ff.O ;4 . 8 BrooKlyn . . Batteries-ijeever and xoung; wimi and Pastorlua. . Umpires O'Day and Johnstone.-'-'-:-. . -.ii--. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 2. nincinnatl. May 2S. Hits for extra bases enabled the Cincinnati Nationals to defeat Philadelphia today. . score: ' it, n, -nclnnatl .....8 8 0 Philadelphia ..2 7 8 Batteries Kwmg ana MCK.ee; Bparxs, Fox. and Dooln. Umpire Emslle. , St. Louis 6, New York 2. St. Louis. May 23.McCloakeys Kids put it on the New York Giants in, two frames touay, .one ueing a. eaui-oui, w ng to the Inability of the New Yorkers to hit young Mr, Bailee. Score: : Dlrst game , tx. m. St." Louis w ." r,e . 1 r 8 New York.;.. 3 7' 1 Batteries uaiawin ana xuawig, xac- Glnnlty. McLarkey and Needham. Becona game . -n.jo.ju. St-JOUiS 8 4 ; 0 New York-... ..-,.....,.;.-. 4 0 Battecies Bailee ana juuawig; wutse and Bresnahan. .Umpires Klgier ana : '. Chicago 6, Boston 4. - x' ",-f : V1 ' rhicajrni. Mav 28 Two wild thrown by Boston gave the Cubs the victory in the final game of the series. Beaumont at three tiouoies ana a single out or iva times up. , Score: . R. H. B. Chicago 1 Boston , . . .. .. . .....,..,., iv x Batteries L,inaerman ana jaowerman: WUUs and Smith. Umpire Rudham. College Games. tJrw Haven. Conn.. May 23. After battling for 18 Innings today, the game between Yale and Harvard freshmen was called on account ot darkness, tna score being 8 to 2. ; .. 74 ew Haven. Conn.. May 13. In the annual shoot today Yale defeated Har vard by a score or jzs to ?i. i-,.- Worcester, juass., aiay a. jjy oeai- Inge Yale this year following' their de feat of Dartmouth, Holy Cross baseball team is In a position to win the eastern college championship. - Yale was abso lutely unable to. hit Dowd. Score: ' - .-. . : - ' R.ILE. Holy Cross , . '. , . . . .............. 1 : 6 10 Yala ...0 0 0 Batteries Dtowd and Larkln: Rose and Jones, i , for Local Championship This Summer. BEST HEX IN BRITISH GAME GO TO VICTORIA Portland Players Will Meet Seattle - and lacoma Team Here' June IS - and Will Later Take Long Tour to . Washington and British Columbia The' Portland erlckef eleven i ia in augurating! its season In a distinctly creditable style, and- Is already . afford ing considerable, evidence that the strength of the team, both in batting and bowling, is much above the stand ard of recent years, : This la account- ad for to a great extent by tha in creased Interest being locally shown in the British national game, which now appears to have taken a very firm hold on Portland. - r -, - - - - - Following tha example laid out y tne association football league, the cricket club formed a league of three teams under the captainship of Femwick, W. O. Smith and Browne. Fenwlck and Browte being also respectively captain and vice-president of the club's first eleven. The three teams are known as the NondescrlDta, Vampires and gam blers and the matches between these three for the championship will fill up the major ra rt oi tne oiud s Xlxture card. Matches between teams picked by -the captain and his vice and the inevitable married - vs. single are also games that will be played among i the club men themselves. . In the Past the club has had consid erable vicissitudes with regard to a ground, and Is now situated on a field eased from tne uricnec association close to Monta villa. Much of tha atock of the association is held by club mem- oers, nut to avoid any aanger oz tne ground being aold In the near future. It a oeuevea tnat next year me ciuo win be able to provide .. a sufficient - eash guarantee to lease the ground for a term of rears, or of as long duration aa posslbla . Strong at the Sat With regard to tha battlnr strenrth ef the club. Bailey, Grelg, Fenwlck and Mattnew maae up a combination tnat It is believed their opponents will find Invincible, combining aa they do expon ents of lobs and "yorkers" with a fair example of tha curve theorist Church- lev, Gilchrist and Shipley are the men who have already shown prospects of shining with the willow, .but in addi tion to these . the average batting strength of tha club Is above the aver age. There are signs that through lack of aufflolent nractioe a considerable Improvement In the fielding would not be amiss, but this la a fault that will mend as the season advances. There is no doubt that in some of Its matches the club will need its best men. In particular when it makes Its annual pilgrimage to Victoria. British Columbia, for the cricket week. Unlike foruana, Seattle -is unaDie to rurnisn a team for touring but joins with Ta coma in putting up an aggregation known a Washington. Among the Se attle club's representatives on tha team ts Crawford Coates, who played for the American team, when It made ita inter national tour. Coates Is a sterllnsr clay- er of the all-round variety, being also considered the best oover-polnt In America, When playing In England for me united states team ne put up cen turies against more than one of the British first-class county teams, and made his name known over the country. Tha Washington team will play here una j a, ana ine maicn win oe roaae an all day affair. Vancouver will play on the Portland ground July 81 and August 1,. and unless some of the Cali fornia teams are able to visit the city this will complete tha list of visiting teams. From August IS to 14 the Portland team will be on tour, nla-vlno at Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and Van couver and all these big matches will be made double inning matches. Onnunlng Xatbaslastto.. Secretary J. C. Cummin U narflnnl larly enthuslastlo over the club's pros pects. "The outlook for the club was never better than this year," ha said, "Wa have the advantage of an excellent ground, and although wa ar not . th owners of It, the proprietors are closely allied with the club and will probably grant us a prolonged lease next year, on our guarantee to keep the grounds in good repair. The Club's financial condition is pretty good, but there Is a considerable amount of feeling amonar the members owing to the lack of sup port from the association football men, and tha Scotch community particularly,, "We cricket men joined In to .make me rooinau year a greater success than ever and we should ''have annralti1 any signs among the Scotchmen of a reiurn compliment. It would be Invid ious io mention anv or mi, ni.v.r.- some of them have formerly played for m bit oounueav ana we nave others from the crack New York and Philadelphia elevens. we reckon on wlnnlnr h home matches and will; I think, make a mark at the cricket festival." . xne ciuo's fixture card for tha bal ance ox tne season is: MSy 80 Captain vs. VI re-Captain. June 18 Portland vs. Washington. K June 30 Vampires . vs. Nondescripts. June 87 Ramblers :vs.Nondescrietg, July 4 Married vs. Single. July 11 Vampires ra. Ramblers. July 18 Vampires vs. Nondescript July 25 Winner of rim a picked eleven. , ' , July si Portland vs. Vancouver. August 1 Portland vs. Vancouver. " August 8 Picked international tnnn. naraent team va. Stay-at-Homes. August 14 Portland va. Tannma' af Tacoma. - ' . .. August IB Portland ra. R..1 . Seattle. . ... ... . August 17-12 International tntirna. ment at Victoria. British Columbia. . PROGRAM OF OLYJIPiC GAMES JUST ISSUED The program, for the Olympic games has been issued. - A calendar of events follows: .. . , , June 1 Entries close rifle shooting, clay-bird shooting, polo and rowing (ex cept. Belgian, Canada, Germany, Hol- lana, unitea iungaomj; golf competi tion oommences. . . . June 2 Golf competition '(continued). June 3 Golf competition (continued). June 0 Entries . eloaa - rrnji court lawn, tennis.- v : . June 12 Entries clone athletloiiA ova. ting, swimming, wrestling and gymnas tics. June. IB Entries close v fencing" nolo competition commences. - June zo Final polo match. ' June 27 Entries close for motor boat races.; .- :-. : f.. -. i. 1 1 , June f 8 Entries close yachting. - June 80 Entries -clone bowline- YT?1. glum, '-Canada, Germany, Holland, United Kingdom). , - July 8 Entries close archery. July 6 Grass court Jawn tennis com petition commences. . . . ... .. (, July 8 Rifle shooting at Risley, clay-bird shooting at , Uxondon -commence. '." : July 1Q Rifle shooting and clay-bird Shootng (continued). ' July 11 Klfle shooting and clay-bird shooting (continued), - July 18 Olympic games In Stadium commence. s- . 'July 24 Marathon race. " V ' ....July 27 Yacht races commence.' July 28 Yacht races (continued): Olympic regatta at Henley cwimenres. July '28 Yacht- racea (coihtlnued; Olympic regatta (contlnufl) ' July 30-rOlymplc rcgatu (contluued) Field Meet Results in 76 to ' Score Five Stars Deyelop. (Special ,Dlapateh te Tbe Joaraat) McMlnnvlUe. .Or,' Mayv 28. In the field meet between ' Columbia university nndlMcMlnnvllle college this afternoon the latter won. by a score of 78 to. 41. Williams, McKee and' PetUt ware tha stars . for McMlnnvJlle, while Dock stader and Burne did good work for Columbia. ' Summary:' J 60-yard dash Williams. McMlnnvllla, first; Dockstder, - Columbia, -1. second; Pettlt, McMlnnvllla, third. Time, 0;0fi 3-5 vcoiiege recora. v. , - High Jumo Black. Columbia, first Anderson. McMlnnville. -second: ' Iock staaer, JoiuniDia,. tnira. ; ueignt, o reet, 2 Inches. . 100-yard ' eash Williams. McMlnn ville, first; Dockstader. Columbia, sec ond; Pettlt. McMlnnville, third. Time, icouege recora.j flrstt Gleason Columbia, second; Ke-hoa,-Columbia, third. ; Clstanea, 18 feet, 4 inches. ''. Shot-DUt Pettlt. McMlnnvllla first: vuinn, uoiumDia, seoond; Williams, .Mc Mlnnville. third. Distance. 38 faat,.3V lnohea. . . . i 440-rarl dash McCabe, McMlnnville, first; juooiey, Columbia, second; Pick ens. McMlnnville. third. Tima BS:01- 2 2 0-yard hurdjea Williams, McMlnn ville. flrat, McKee, ' McMlnnville, sec ond; "CampbelL third.. Time, 0:37 (ties college record.) Dlsous Calloway,' McMlnnville, first; Pettlt,- McMlnnville, second: Anderson, McMlnnville, third. ' JMstance, 84 feet, S inches. " j - 120-yard hurdle MeKee, McMlnnville, Dockstader,, Columbia, , third. .Time, "Pole -Vault McKee,' ilcMlnnville, first;. Perkins, Columbia, second; Ar thur. McMlnnville, third. Height, 10 feet 4 inches . (college record.) 220-yard dash Williams, ' McMlnn ville, and Campbell, Columbia, tied for nrsi; reiuc jucniinnviiie, tnird. Time, 0:28 (college record.) Williams touched the tape first Mile Burns, Calumbla, first; Rice, McMlnnville, second; Mclntyre, Mo MinnvlUe, third. Time, 4:55 2-5. Half mile Burns, Columbia, first; Rice, McMlnnville, second: Mclbtyre, McMtnnvUle. third. Time, 1:18. S tarter Hopf laid. No Wool Sold at Arltagtoii. (Special Dltpatch to Tba JonraaL) . Arlington, Or May 33. The wool sales held here today were well, at tended by both growers and buyers, but owing to the low prices offered there was not a single sate made. , Offera ranged from H to t cents. ' "Firestone The American TIRE Made for Amer ican roads by an Energetic and Up-to-date : American Fac tory R. L Blodgctt The only np-to-date exclusive Tire Agency in tha city . 10 'Aider St. Portland - Oregon OREQON JftjWsl mm a TThORTLAND'S moil; 1 1 -1 Ljr mrw1rn1 v (nrri 1 a ft H hoteJ-Eropean plan ,: , new Duuaing Ideally located, fronting on the beautiful city plaza and adjacent to business center. ; Free bus , to fend , from trains. Sample rooms; for. aaVamerL Modern erilli ear-' cellent cuisine, reasonable prices, tmvaxc oauu. Telephone in every room. ' Rates, $1.00 per day and upwards. . HOTEX LENOX Third and Main Streets, Portland, Ores;' CM.; BENNETT, KBSSSKSS5ZSSZSZS:SSXSS33SSSSS HERE'S THE LATEST! We have "Just " olsowered the faet that th rrORAli PARADE PASSES,, " i THE CORNELIUS twice once on Alder and once en Park street. . THE CORNEIJUS is Portland's latest first-class ho tel. Cleanliness and good service la our motto, beveral larg-e sample rooms, containing- 100 or more feet of table space. Ou omnibus meets all trains. . .;. ' " - - DR." C- W. - CORNELIUS,. N. K. CliARKE. Mgr. Proprietor. 1 mm 1H i SflBB Oiaas 1ISj1 M y, WML Amsrloaa aad Saroeaaa. ? If -r AUTO SUPPLIES EVERYTHING TO EQUIP , ; THE MOTOR CAR OI.S, JACKS, TIRES, BATTER IES, GOGGLES,'- ETC, : MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES National Pierce and ! . Others FROSI $25 to $60 : Bold on installments. liberal aj- - lowance for old wheels.? ,f". ."' Garden H6 s- -. t This Is becoming an Important line wltn na. our stock is fresh and prices low. SPECIAL OFFER r Bring this ad and eave cent per foot BALLOU & WRIGHT 86 SIXTH STREET, Opposite Wella-Fargo BuOdlnc DRAY AGE IIMaxhlnery, Safes STORAGE andMerchsUMflse TRACKAGE JMoved & Stored1 jTboau . & BOYli 4th & DAVIS I3th Wareh oases HOTELS Mjr. - the BIO mm - .. , .'.'.-' I lit it fihul NORTONIA HOTEL V- '. .' ". . ' v. ' . ,- ' - '' - ji iSjLSTXBTB, OTT WASHIBT GTO ST. ! j ) , Portland's . Newest and Most Modern A ' s Hotel Absolutely Fire Propf. ! j , .- f . , 1 v - :- " ' u .; - '"' ii Amerlcaa - states te TamUlea. ' ; Our Bus Vests All Tralas. Claremont Tavern If: i r. A charming- place te Spend tbe evening All ' the delicacies of the . season; prepared . by a " 1 chef "who knows how." . Excellent service. . Reached bv a delifhtfxil aata ride of seven miles, or, If 70a prefer, bjr Astoria trains.