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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1808. - ' . -- . - : .- - . . : n . . : oregon hotels ',, , 1 ' : "'-7 " - - ' .-v:..!i PORTLAND ,-wsj: LIADDEH'S SWAT lllStOIld Gill Beavers' Capture GranT12 - Inning " Matinee' Prom ; Frisky Seals:,. ' Ob! the land of Davy Jones Is the nlacs. for Oskte's bones Down where the fishes romp and "roam, Its the spot tor Willis, too. This brlnv.. broil- blue. ' Such a Jolly place to make their little . , McCredle'a Murmuring. Tom Madden that nifty sticker of the . Portland tearri," came to the -rescue once more' In hits' short' but 'brilliant career at the Vaughn street grounds, and irave us victory 1n-the second 12-lnnlng mat lneeof the week,' It was one of those affairs a man would walk 10 leagues to see.,; .It was' probably a better game than the one Wednesday., for there were more thrills for the crowd and less buneheaded -plays to dishearten 'the players, , . " Whenever-you think there aren t few ninch hitters in the Portland brtr ade you're as far away from the dope as Harry- cake ts irom tsiaiemeni co. . Manager McCredle cut into the (fame at the- psychological moment- and a stinging single tied the score in the eighth, "making possible another Vic tory.' Then came the Boston backstop with his drive over Nick Williams' nnnthnoartari looks, soorlna Babe Dansig, after the big; fellow had singled and aone to , second ' when Qte ; : Johnson walked. And the way 'those Beaver' got after WUHa anil Onctr Janes was a caution. Willis started; out and. went' along for 10 Innings before Captain Mohler yanked him away and trotted out one Oscar Jones. Tea hits were gleaned off Willis before the kid led him gently away.' . Only two were 'made off Oskle, but. they were enough to, win me game. v , How It Happened. But this Is the way It happened; San Francisco had as pretty a string of goose eggs up. to th eighth as waa ever 1 J I l nil.,1, m a t a u,t that etahth was k . nlKhtmare. Groom had been pitching big league hull', bavins- allowed but one hit,- a intrhv thin In.- the seventh., With two down. Willis connected. Her went to second on Whalen's passed ball, ticking around there but moment, when -Hildebrand sent him to the regis terlng booth with a bully good double. The long swat sort of took the starch A( nf nroom'i sails ,nd he walked Mohler. Then Williams came up. The ladies In the grandstand "ahed! ' audibly and fair young fan In a brown suit of the Fluffy Ruffles type cried to him to hit.' Nick compiled with a, two-bagger thnt Kh nut a.st Raasey. - Both Henley, who ran for Hildebrand, and Mohler scored, ' - . Vvr aaratn did the Seals ret to first, for Plnnance succeeded Oroom In the ninth, after McOredle had batted for Oroom In the eighth, and the Chippewa rti.-wi tham hv tha three-man route. He waa in grand form and sure had the sign on the Bay uity can a. Portland did it this way: Groom hit the first ball pitched In the third canto for a single.' Casey sacrificed him to Second and he scored on singles by Ryan and Rafterjrr- The Beavers made an other In the seventh. Casey was walked, Ryan sacrificed him, went to third on Zelder's error and scored on a fielder s choice. The third run was made when Johnson drew a pass, went to second on Cooney'a infield out and scored on McCredle'a one bagger. The winning run eamein the twelfth. Dan sir singled, went to "Second on Johnson's pass after Baasey fanned. Cooney filed out to McArdle apd then Tommy Mad don came through with his timely sin gle. The score: ; . SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hildebrand. if. . 1 0 I Mohler, 2b. 3 1 0 0 0 -o 0 o i 0 0, Williams, lb. IS 1 a - J 8 1 3 I Melchoir, rf. Welder, ss. , . Curtis, cf..7 McArdle, 8b. Berry, c. Willis, p. ... Henley, If. . . j ones, p. . . . . Totals . . . . ...SS S winning 4 85 19 8 run waa Two out scored. When PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ......110 8 60 ....S 0 8 8 0 0 ...... 4 0 11 0 0 .5 1 3 15 0-0 ...... 0 0 3 3 0 0 ...... 3 111 10 ...... 3 0 0 1 8,0 ...... -0 15 8 0 ...... 3 1 133 10 13 0 0 ...... 101.30 0 ...... 1" 0, .0 0 0 .. 0 ...... 84 7 IT 88 18 "o Casey,' 3b. . Ryan, rf. . . Raf tery, cf. Danstg, lb. Bassey, If. Johnson, Sb. Cooney, ss. Whalen, c Groom, p. . . Madden, c McCredle V Plnnance, p." Totals . .. McCredle batted for Groom. SCORE BT INNINQa Ban Francisco , .0 00000030000 3 Hits . .. 0 0000018000 0 4 Portland . .0010601 1 0 Jl 0 1 4 Hits ........ .0 1 3 1 11 0 1 8 0 818 Credit victory to Plnnance and defeat to Jones, - . SUMMARY. ' Struck out-By Groom," 8 ; by Willis. 6; by Plnnance. 2; by Jones, 8. Bases on hall's Off Groom. 5; off Willis, 7; off Jones,' 1. Two-base hits Hildebrand, liansig, Williams. Double plays Willis to Berry to Williams. 8; Zelder to Wil liams; Melchoir to Berry. Sacrifice hits Ryan . 3, Johnson, Casey, Raf tery, Cooney 3, Melchoir, McArdle. Stolen bases Raf tery, Zelder 8. Passed balls Whalen 2. Berry. First base on er rors Portland, 2. Left on bases Portland, Hi San Francisco, 5. Innings pitched By Groom, 8 by Plnnance. 4; bv Willis. ; by Jonea, 3. -Base hits Off Groom. 4; off Willis. 10: oft Jones, 3. 'Time of game Two hours and 15 minutes. . Umpire O'CtonnelU ; 4 ; NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE, c : Tacoma, 8; Aberdeen, 2. . : (Special lilftnateii to The Joorui.) Tacoma. Wash.. May. 80. Four con secutive singles by Breslno, Franklin, Martlnke and Graham put Breslno over with the winning run hi the twelfth In ning of yesterday's game. Callff had the game well in hand but-was taken out to allow Brlnker to bat In Ma place. Thompson, who took his place, whs easy for the Tigers, but got away with things until . the twelfth Inning. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma ..0 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 18 8 Aberdeen 00000300 00 02 5 3 Batterles-si-Franklm ". and Kelackey; Callff, Thompson and Spencer. Um pire Frary. ; -- , VancooTer, 8; Seattle, B. , 8tM-rtnl OIpaleb 't' Tbe Joornil.) i . " Seattle, Wash., May 80. The Beavers ynsterdav won .one of the livelleBt Krnmea- played here this sen son. Two ; home runs and several doubles thrown together with errors on the part of the RcHttle Infield had the spectators on their feet most of the time. The score: t?rattle . .. ..0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 16 11 6 "Vnnoonver ..2 0000411 0 8 12 0 j KatterlPB Welch ' and Stanley; Pad 4ock. and Arbogast, , AMERICAN GOLF EXPERTS TENNIS: TOURNEY ON f M M AT IRTOTON COURT ffSv t;3 Summer Sport Started With Good Entry List This Afternoon. - Tennis as an official summer sport was inaugurated on the Irvtngton club's courts at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon with a good sited attendance and a large list of entries. Following Is the first day's program: ' . 1:80 D. m. -Andrews vs. Fischer, wil der vs. R. W. Mersereau, Rosenfeld vs Cawston. Starr vs. Starr, Miss Lead- better vs. Miss Goes. Z:30 d. m. Miss Moore vs. Mrs. Northrup. Fischer and Scott vs. An drews and Wilder, Bellinger vs. War ren, Harrlgan and Black vs. Brewer and Mersereau. 3:30 p. m. Goes vs. Scott. McAlpln vs. Brewer, Shlves vs. De Schwetnlts, Warinner vs. Chamberlain. ' 4:80 p. m. Miss Moore end W. M. Miller vs. Miss Fordlnr and J. Shlves, Hna. mnA V4 r 1 Inf n u a hamharlain our. warren, Morse vs. ts. u. Mersereau, Fer ris vs. BiacK. The entries and handicaps follow: Ladies' Binaries Miss E. Maore. reb. 3- a bye; Mrs. W. I. Northrup, scr. a bye;- Mr. H. E.- Judge, scr. - bye; Miss Fox, owe 8-6, vs. Mrs. Irwin, owe 3-6; Miss Schaefer, rec. 3-5, vs. Mrs. Wal- a bye; Miss Leadbetter, owe 36 a bye; Miss uoss, rec. i ft x-s a Dye. Ladles' doubles Miss Fox and Miss Leadbetter scratch, a bye; Mrs. North rup and Miss Schaefer rec. 16, vs. Mlaa Fording and Mrs. Judge, scratch. Men's slneles W. A. Goss. owe 40. a bye: W. K. Scott, rec 16 3-6, a bye; B. M.- tvicKersnam. owe i& -- vs. -1. N. Ladd, rec. 16 3-4; R. Wilder, owe 15 8-6. vs. -R. W. Mersereau, rec 15 8-6: W. Rosenfeld. rec. 4-6, vs. E. A. Caw ston. rec. .-; i. Konr, scraicn, vs. w. M Mille er. rec. 15 F. C. WTrn MM 1 PL B o nan Hall naas rrrm. 1 C W. W. Morse, ree. 15 3-8. vs. E. L. Mer sereau, rec. 4-6; A. B. McAlpln, scratch, vs. W. D. Brewer, rec. IS 8-6; J. Shlves, rec. 4-6, vs., E. A. de Schwelnlts, rec. 6:F. H. V. Andrews, owe 15. vs. C. F. Fischer, rec. 15 8-6; O. L. Ferris, rec. 4-6, vs. R. E. Black, scratch; R. R. War Inner, rec. 16 8-6. vs. Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain, rec. 16 8-6; F. E. Harrl gan, rec. , 4-6, a bye; L. M. Starr, rec. I. rec. , 4-6, a bye; L. M. Starr, rec, 8-6, a bye; CD. 8tarr, rec 15 8-6, a bye. Me en S doubles I. Rohr and E.. A. de Schwelnlts. scratch, a bye; D. Bellinger and B. Wlckersham, owe 40. a bye; C. F. Fischer and W. K. Scott, rec. 15. va. R. Wilder and F. H. Andrews, owe 30; W. A. Goes and A, B. McAlpln, owe 30, vs. Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain and F. C. Warren, rec. 16; E. A. Cawston and J.- Shlves. scratch, vs. w. M. Miller and R. R. Warinner, rec. 16; L.M. Starr and C D. Starr, rec. 15. a bve: F. E. Har rlgan and R. E. Black, owe 15, a bye; W, JX-Brewer and R. W, Mersereau; reo. 16, a. bye. . - , Mixed doubles Mrsr W: M. Cook and Dan Bellinger owe 15 8-6. vs. . Miss Leadbetter and A. B. McAlpln, owe 4-6; Miss Moore and W. M. Miller, rw.. IS. vs. Miss Fording and J. Shlves; scratch; miss rox ana c. -a. :awston, ecratcb. vs. Miss Jndge and W. K Scott, rec 16: Mrs. Northruo anrt F H. v. an. drews, owe 4-6. vs. Miss Schaefer and Rohr, scratch. . . . . SHAW EQUALS WORLD . RECORD IX HURDLES y..r ; ., . PhlladelDhla. Mav SO A. R fih nt Dartmouth equalled the world's record or jo i-s seconas in ine 120-yard pre liminary hurdle race : In the Intercolle slate -arames here vesterdav.- Tha rw. ord was made by A. C. Kranxletn of the university or Pennsylvania June 18. 1898. at Chicago.; This also braaka tha Intercollegiate record of 16 2-6 held by Kranilein." If the course comes up to reaulrements the record will be granted. " Gilbert. Drav and Kelson nf Tela .and Cook of Cornell- broke the Intercolle giate pole vaulting record of 11 feet 11 The finals will be held today. , - ' a -. . ' ' Giovanni I)a Root. Jimmy da Collin come back lasts week Weeth Conna da Macka club. ' It makes me t'lnk of long time aifo' '. -"When da worlda champ b'long in da . Hub. ;. Da roota crv an yella for .Tim ' , It like olila time to see Cap' " --" When we tisa to win graata da ame - - Alii. I.ose was da days da hap' x No more da Boston gotta da champ She e'ear at da botf a"da ladd' An' n hffl I eee her plftva da game ' It inuk.' ine feela so bad, I P ' lt : V 'A. - , 1 f- " H c v W .X z s Jg v',i? V ' I J I y , fl I t "v fir, t ' v a. i i L " 4 i it U i T" I " Tv V, " i i( S",r?I4 In this picture Is shown three of America's leading golf experts. At the left Is Jerome D. Traverg, who has for many years been one of Am erica's leading exponents of the great Scottish games. The larger pic ture at the right Bhows Walter Travis, present tltleholder and the other Is Findlay Douglas, who always is a dangerous factor in championship games. II HAS SPEEDY BUNCH Team With Unbroken String of Victories Meets Chap man for Championship. Nineteen - gmes without . defeat Is the proud record Of the Williams Ave nue school baseball team, leaders in- the Grammar Sr-hool league. . The, only rival this team has for the championship pen nant is the Chapman school team, which baa also' an unbroken string of victories to Its credit, but this team , has not participated In nearly-so .many games, owing to the fact that 'tha Chapman School has been quarantined for sows time. .-. ' r '- -. . if.'-' ' j r- " :' Arrangements ars under way ror a game between the Chapman and Wil liams Avenue teams to decide the cham pionship. If the . contest can be dated for a week from Monday It will take place on the Vaughn street grounds. This game wilt draw one of the largest crowds that has ever filled the stands a v-McCredle'a little playgrounds as the teams have equal chance tor tne cnara ftonshlp, and this -being the deciding came each nine will strive to Its utmost to win tha coveted pennant : ., - Williams Avenue defeated the strong Arleta school team yesterday afternoon av Arleta In a close game by the ScoVs of 6 to 8. The feature of tha game was the pitching of Arthur for the Williams Avenue lads. This young slabstar struck out 17 men.. :. . . . ,' The batteries ror tne teams wera as follows: Williams Avenue, Arthur and Haughey; , Arleta. , McCullough and Boone. , , .- .e ..- , , " Oregon Beavts Oolarnbla. , ( ' (Special Dbpatcb te The ion rati.) -University of Oregon, Eugene, May !nin nn of the nrettlest exhibitions of baseball on tha local diamond this year tha second 'varsity locat team de feated the speedy Columbia "Cnl varsity lads yesterday by a acora of 3 to 1. Kxcept - for a few. moments In the aia-hth Innlna both teams nlayed gilt edged ball, but tb Columbia team went lo pieces inen, auvnms boys three runs. The first sir Innings were -Played without a score, w There were few errors -and colli pltchersjdld good work. - - . - -' ' The first team plays with Roeeburg this afternoon. Hinkle will pMch and i:rklne eatch. Barring accidents the team will be: In good shape Mondav and should . five Multnomah . a hard game. ., ...-.. " ' , ' AVENUE BEST GOLFERS WILL filEET IH PLAY TODAY Voorhies Opposes Spoon er for 3Ien's Open Champion ship of Oregon. Gordon Voorhies of the Waverly Golf club and C. R. Spooner of Seattle will play the men's open championship of Oregon on tha Waverly links thla after noon, both having settled their opponent yesterday In tha semi-final round. . Mlas Louise Flanders, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs. Koehler remain In .the women's championship singles, all hav ing disposed of their opponents yester day. Mrs. Gilbert was indisposed and forfeited to Miss Flanders while Mrs, Ayer beat Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Koekler beat Mrs. Dougherty. . . ! , The elimination play yesterday brings together as final otmonenta nr tha flight cup Cheater G. Murphy1 and Mr. Lewis. - - . Spooner had a hard time beating Er nest Webb In their match. Webb had a good lad over the visitor, but one of his shots landed In the tall grass and he waa badly handicapped. The play today will finish the tourna ment., and there, will be social festivi ties tonight to wind up the interesting COLLEGE TEAMS VIE m TAkiyo ALL POINTS ' (Salem Bureau of The Journal) - Salem, Or., May 80. In an unexciting field meet on the university campus yesterday . afternoon Willamette won from . Pacific college by 86 to 81. In a great many events one of the teams was - able to take every place and the lack' of competition prevented any good records from being made. The day was cold, besides.- However, Cummlngs for Willamette won. the 100-yard dash In 10-8. " .-'.. In the first event, tha 220-yard dash. Willamette took every place. In the high jump, the . following event, - the fierformance was" repeated except that t waa Pacific college that did -the one-two-three stunt. In the jhalr-mlle run which - came next It was Willamette's turn to score -nine points by- tHklriK all three places. - T! I n In li pole vault Paclflo college reciprocated and the Quakers took -he points. Several of the following events weremoro closely contested, but the meet, waa - carried out in a listless manner. ... PACIFIC ATHLETES, ' : AFTER fil'fllJVILLE Jnder Coaching of Hahn and Smithson Tarsity Makes "Great Proaress. ' SpeiaI Plipttcb to -The Joorual.) - Paclflo University,. Forest Grove, Or., May 10. The meet here today with Mo Mlnnvllle college promises to - be the closest of the season. Tha winner of this meet wl'l be -the champion of the smaller colleges, as . Paclfto university has defeated Paclflo college, and WIN lamette university has been defeated by loth McMlnnvllIe college and Pacific. The comparison of the records of the two teams during the past season shows there will not be more than a difference of 10' points on Memorial day after every1 event has been run off. The. prettiest race of the day will be between Robinson of Pacific and Mo Kee of McMlnnvllIe In the 130-yard bua dles. Both men have records of 16 4-6 seconds, which Is unusually-fast time, but Robinson has been Improving rapid ly under Smithson'a coaching and hopes to cut at least 8-6 of a second off his record tomorrow. If he does, thft.t will lower tha present echool record of 16 8-6 seconds, now held by A. C. Gilbert, the famous Tale pole vaulter. - Another exciting race will be the mile between Rice of McMlnnvllIe and Al exander Robinson of P. V., as both men nave ecoros or e:o, out tne raciric runner Is In better shaoe than he has been before this season and hopes to cover' the distance In less time than be fore Aller. last year's sprinter, will be In condition for the meet and T. Holmes, high- hurdler, will also be In good form. Forrest Smithson. world famous hur dler, has been assisting Hahn in the coacnins; during- tne past week and his work has been noticeable, especially with the hurdlers. Smithson will run an exhibition 120-yard hurdle race dur ing tne meet. McMlnnvllIe colleae will brlntr s. la ree number of rooters, accompanied by their college band, and the enthusiasm prom ises to fun high. There Is a friendly rivalry between the two Schools. Last year Paclflo defeated McMlnnvllIe in basketball and McMlnnvllIe defeated the home team on the track. This year Mc MlnnvllIe college has defeated P. U. In basketball, so the home team thinks ft Is up to It to defeat the Baptists In me iracx meet toaay, AMERICAN LEAGUfi GAMES. At New York. R. H. tJ. New Tr.rk t S Philadelphia 6 8 8 JBatterles uyn-ert. Plank and Schreck: Manning and Klelnow. Becond game R. H. E. New York 0 8 6 Phlladelpnia 16 4 1 Batteries sctuuzer and Powers: Lake and Klelnow. At Cleveland. R. H. E. Bt. Louis 1 6 0 Cleveland 0 8 1 Batteries Thlelman and N. Clarke: Powell and Spencer. At Boston. R. H. E. Boston . - 1 8 8 Washington 6 18 0 .Batteries cates and street: Mors-an. Crlger and Lonohue. Second game i R. H. E. Boston 5 9 8 Washington 7 16 8 Batteries Keeley. Hutfhes and Street: Burchell, ' Winter. Glass and Donohue. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Philadelphia. R. H. E. Boston 0 8 8 Philadelphia 8 15 3 Batteries Tounir. Fereuson. Pfelffer and Bowerman; Graham, McQulllen, oooln and jacKUtscn. umpire O Day. At Brooklyn. - . R. H. E. New York .... . . . . . . .V. r.7. . 1 " 8 0 Brooklyn 0 4 0 tiatteriee Maitnewson ana JNeeanam: Rucker and Bergen. umpires Kigier ana Kuaaernam. 1 At Pittsburg. R. H.E. Pittsburg ..,..1 3 3 Cincinnati 6 8 1 Batteries Willis. Camnlts and Gib son; Campbell and Bchlet. Umpire Emslie. At St. Louis. R. HI Chicago 8 11 1 St. Louis 4 IS 4 Batteries Brown and Kilns;: Kara-er. Raymond ana tuawig. umpires Kiem and Johnston. SQUEEZE PLAYS. Just !1 points off. a Well, we mot away with another 12- Innlng game and made three wins out of the first four games. Pearl Casey waa only up elx tlme but he got four free tickets and a sac rifice. He is credited with one time at bat. mm Coonev'a elaht chances accented per fectly show the caliber of the little fel low as a fielder. With a little better sticking he would be the best shortstop la the league. Claude Berry did a vaudeville stunt yesterday that convulsed the fans. Claude la a good-natured, even-tampered chap, but when Umpire O'Connell called three stroaes on mm u waa wo mucn. Ha vent-d hts spleen on hla poor old cap, a la football. a a Rnumr'a two Ions running- catches during the game were about tha clas siest bit of fielding ever seen at Vaughn street. The Marquis had to run far backward on each occasion and ha ar rived in the nick o- time. a ( vt-fcat fan will say now that McCre dle Waa wrong when he went Into the first game here to bat for Garrett T Mao bas broken up two or three games since that opening day by hitting at the right time. . tmt nnimhni irot his first chance with Boston ywiterday. when he caught both games against Washington. It waa like meeting old friends with Donny for Street caught both fames for Charley In Washington. Hi Catea won tha morning game for the Senator. , The more you look at Ryan, tha bet- vim nv lilm. He Is without doubt the fastest left .fielder In tha league and-one of the swellest hittera on the circuit Kyan plays inside ball for all It a worth and he la extremely valuable In sacrificing. , i it- - , .i -v' " : :.;t,iC HWedderburn Gets. Rareav The Marchmont Jockey club of Wed derburn, Oregon, will hold a six-day race meet beKlnnlna AuirUst 17 awd ending August . All entries mint- be made by 6 p. 'in. '"of the day previous to the racf.s enttrd. The rules of the I'a clfiu Conut Jockey club will govern all races. Good purses have been put up for all the .rave, which extenn fro:n Ihice eightha te one mils In lang'.U. 1 PORTLAND, OB. .1 r33's S1 r " xraropean Slaa Modern .s Stestaurant. . WtK -JfltfaTCIl aBt COST OjTB Centrally i-iiil lAwg Distance mone In Every Koom. HOTELS OREOOIM CORNER SEVENT AND STARK STREETS ; Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Up European Plan Free Bus. t I WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO., Props. I &9a699mAaAamA aamaaaa A AAAAAAAAAA AAAaKAAAAAAAAA X PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL . JUNE 1 TO 6 A Week of Carnival and Calefy Gorgeous Parades by Day. Brilliant Parades at Night. ' On Land and Water. Boat Races Athletic Field Contests Automobile Races. Grand Fireworks Display. , - - - r LOW FARES LOW SUMMER TOURIST . FARES To the East and Return. Tellowstone National Park i s Round Trip Fares Named to, and Through the Park.,. , - NORTHERN PACIFIC; RAILWAY For full information regarding fares routes, . etc., call on any agent of the .company. A. D. Assistant General 255 Morrison Street STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Won. ... 24 ...29 ... 25 .. 20 Lost. PC ,545 .524 ,.600 .485 Los Angeles . Portland San Francisco Oakland 20 20 25 26 National League. Won. .. 80 ..18 Lost. PC. .625 .668 ..548 .681 .600 .472 .406 .882 Chicago . . Cincinnati . Philadelphia New York , Pittsburg .. Boston . . . . 8t Louis ... Brooklyn . . . 13 14 14 , 15 15 1 23 21 IT 17 15 17 15 18 American League. Won. ..20 ...20 ... IT ... 17 ,.. 18 ... 18 Lost. JP.C. .688 .541 ,581 ..581 .628 .500 ".46T .251 New "York... Philadelphia Detroit Chicago .... Cleveland . 6t Louis .., Washington Boston Mr 15 15 18 18." 1 24 16 18 GOOD BEC0EDS MADE . IN CHICAGO TRYOUTS (United Praia teased Wire. Chicago May 80. Wet grounds and a small entry Hat marked tha Olympic games tryouta on Marshall field yea terday. Soma of the'raeords ware fairly good. Summary: ! ":?.' v y -y 100-metor dash Hamilton, Chicago Athletic association; time, 0:11 1-6. - 1.600-meter run Llghtbody, - unat tached.. Chicagoi time. 4:113-6, ' 11 0-metet burdlea--arrels. Chicago Athletic association; time 0:15 4-5. nunnlnr hlah iumn Patterson. Chi ago Athletic association; height. 5 feet Pole vault Jacobs, University of Chi raaor halaht 11 feet 8 inches. - 800-meter run Bamay. Chicago Ath- letlo association; time, :ii. jUIBCUS inrow purruw., viuvjhku El l iptic association; distance 132 feet i li.rhes. -i - . 200-meter run Hamilton. Chicago Athletic aasoclatlon; time. 0:2! 3-6. , -400-meter run Merriam. University Of Chlcneo; time. 0:49 3-6. Five-mile riin Amor,' First Regiment. CM-se-f; tim.37:8T. ---------- StHiullnir liijih .tump llolmrs, unat-ti'-hfil. ChlcSKu; haiitht, 6 f'.'t. iamttre hrotiil .Vir.ip llolni'S. unnt-, tei-hed. l'h!cae:o; t'.lstanc 10 fct '- Keadqnartars tot ToarjBia and Com mercial Travclara, Special raies nmiin to families ml single p-entlemen The manaKsinetit will be pleamd at all times to show rooms and - gtva prices. A modern Turkish bath est tablishment in tha hotel. K. O. Bowers. Mgr. ' MHiXJOjy PQ11AS8 Located "' Modern Improvemen Imperial Hotel .. EUROPEAN PLAN Seventh and Washington J Phil Metschan & Sons Props. Rates, $1.00. $1.50. $2.03 THE DANM00RE t Portland'a New Hotel. . '. 475 Wkshlngton, eorner 14th, op p. SUOlg Theatra. Paropsan maa $XJOO and TTp. Bua meets all trains. DAN J. MOORE. Proprietor. Kotal Knore Tlataon Beaon. Baa- .''T side. Or. . open au yer. ror lntor jsp; mation apply at The ZMuunoora. r - CHARLTON Passenger Agent . Portland, Oregon Los Angelea, 7i Oakland, 1. " San Francisco.. Cal., May 80. Dells r who made auch a good record early In the season blew -up -yesterdajy and the ' Angela hammered him to all corners of the lot. Eleven hits together with flv bases on balla which. DeUar Issued dur ing the game netted the Angels seven , runs. Randolph allowed but four wide-, ly scattered hits. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R.H.PO. A.E. Oakes, ef. . Wheeler. 2b. Dillon, lb. . Brashear, rf. Smith, Jud., a 1 1 3 0 K 14 ........ 4 0 e 3 8 3b 4 0 1 10 8 3 0 3 1 3 3 8 0 13 3 0 8 1 1 3 0 iunis, lr. 8 ' t 9 1 iseimas, am. Hogan. e. ........... i uandoipu, p. ........ 3 Total .'.28 7 11 37 13 1 OAKLAND. AB, R. H. PO. AE Smith, Jim. If. 4 van Httlfrft a o o s o 0 111 0 0 2 1 0 0 8 3 1 1 1 0 14 8 0 4 3 . 01 .18 .. 0-0 01 Heitmuller. rt. 4 Hogan, -W.i lb. A Itm.n IK ...... s - ; - " ......... Cook, 8b. , 4 4 ... J ieijar, p,.. Total . .80 1 4 17 1 2 , SCORE Br.iimmna Los Angalaa ... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 7 OaVland 0 10 0 10 A o a t Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 . . ; SUMMARY. ' ; - r Twre Via Isttei Tf Una, . RmltK . Van 14a taan ITllt. tir it. " j sacrifice hits, lwta, , WhttcW. Dillon! n. nuKaii, xvanuoipn, ieimas; stoleir bflsw. Brashear; doubl plays. Smith tf h3)er to Dillon, Eagran to Altman; i v . "ui"i a. Limn r (: struck out, Randolph, 2; time of Kouiy. i nuor ana .fa minutes; . umpire, fernne. .-. There are two nertoda In a man'a n. when ha ia unable to understand women. One ia before marriage and tha other after. :-... I iVct 2mu.i1 S-ffviyai pavameat Make aooldents to horaaa trsqaent. For Cuts, Braises, Galls A Strains try itillSttlll LiLaJZI vL 1 -: Iteoake down U ths fcona, . relieves all soreaeas In a tbea heals tha weand or tarn ' Itaaments. Ka great anil- aeptle quattUcs make it as. - : ; , and sure.' 0.irFcr "' 1"" ' '- " ; ' ' ' irorw 1 .- r ' lli -. ! ' ' '
