THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1903.
SIIUG FEATS
OF DIG LEAGUERS
:. j , ... ; ..- ....
Chase Next to Cobb in American-
McLean Leading
. Coasters in National.
Hal Chase, the idol of every fan on
, the Pacific coast, la playing the game
. of, his career in the American league
this year. He is second In the Hat
of regular hitters, with, an average of.
.383, has made seven two-baggers, a
triple and a home run, and is tied with
Herman Schaefer of the Detroit team
for base running honors. Besides this
Hal is - f ieldlng his position In : great
style. Last year the critics all over
the country- said that Hat was in his
prime and that he would probably never
equal the tecordi which lie set then.
' " This' year, however, he is doing even
better than last 'year He seems much
; faster-' and is pulling' oft new and start
ling plays every day. "
Ty- Cobb leads -the American league
and Leach, the National. It was pre
dieted that Cobb would never equal hie
last season's record asaln, but he, too,
is bitting an even faster gait than he
et last year. ' .
Larry McLean and Mike Mitchell are
but one point apart and ore the lead
ing ex-coaatars In the National league.
McLean leads with .2ti9 and Mike comes
next vwlth .268. ' ' 7 ',
The averages of the plavera who are
bitting over -.250 are a follows:
y American Learn.
Tlayer and Club. G. ' ' AB. R. IL Pet
Crls, St. L......19
Bemls, Clev 10
Cobb, Det ....... J7
' Chase, N. Y.. ..,..18
Rossman. - Det. . ... 2 7
McConnell. Bos... 2 5
Turner, , Clev...,., 16
Ball. N.-'Y.. ,...,.16
tit one, St, L......30
E. Collins, Phil.,, 10
Lord. Bon. ". . .... .30
Conroy, N. Y.. . ., .21
Clarke, Clev...... 2 8
Niles. N. Y. ...... 27
fitovall, Clev.: ....28
Hemphill. N. Y.,.27- 88 Jl
Lajole, Clev 28 105 12
. Thoney. Bos. ..,.,25 81
Bchaefer, Det. ...?7 108
Pickering, Wash.. 21. 78
Ganley, Wash. ..88 , 89
Crawford, Det. . .2T
Pelehanty,- Wash . .23
Warner, Wash.. , .15
Hlnchman, .Clev. 28
.Mullen, Det.. .....IS
Carrington, Boa.. .;. 21
Laporte. Bos. ,.,4.2 4
Keeler, N. Y......27
Milan. Wash. ..,.24
Coughlin, Det 27
. Anderson, Chi.- ..-.24
Spencer, St. L....24
- ' Hatlonal Xieagns.
Players and Clubs, a AB
pooln. Phil. .....24
Leach, Pitts.. ... .24
Titus, Phil, ....,.!
.. HummeL Brook. 28
Evers, Chi. , 24
Lobert, Cin. ....27
Bates, Bos. ....,. 88- '
Oenadl, , Cln. ,. .2
Wagner, Pitts..?.. 20
Tenney, N. Y.....27
neymour, n. Y....27
.8(1
.23
.tr
.22 ;
.29
..14
..17,
.23
.27
.80
.30
.22
..25'
11
25
107
105
108
-78
13
68
113
16
109
103
109
118
110
100
81
34
85
27 -
64
. 70 v
c. 8T .,
- t
-80 '
78
8
4
14
20,
10 '
8
. 5
e
ns
13
8
11
19
35
15
22
18 :
20
12
v
14
13
4
9
37
35
88
25"
17
16
35
5
82
84
83
28
29
25
29
20.
27
27
22
- 9
25
7
14
18
25
23
26
20
19
.304
,360
.348
. .333
..333
;S29
.521
.821
.313
.813
.303
.294
' .283
.293
.281
.286
.278
.2 76
.274
,.274
.273
.270
.266
.246
.262
.269
.251
,.267
268
.263
.263
.260
.260
Murray, St. L. .
iynng, cn.
Donlln,'N. Y
Burch, : Brook . . v
Dwumgni, vol..
Courtney, Phil. .
McLean, Cin. ..
Mitchell, Cin. ...
HuRgina. Cin. . .
Delehanty, St. L. .
ORourke, St. L...
Knecxard, cm.
79
84
67
110
77
95
109 '
96
71
10J
107 -12
118 11
R. ILPefc
6 27 .342
8
10
42
10
14
76
109
63
113
87
63
82
98
110
106
70
83
8
17
23
22
33
23
28
92
28
20
29
30
83
21
80
9 ,. 17
17 81
Doolan, PhiL .'.... 28 90
joraan, uroox. . . .29 102
Kane, Cin. ...,'..;H -'66,
Mageei-Phll. ...,.2 91
Osborne, Phil. ... .. 26 $6
Bransfield, FhlL..17 60
Mowrey, Cin.. .. . .2 1 72-
8
" 5
12
19
10
13
I -10
7
11
B
14
13
6
10
14
22
26
29
28
18
21
23
.333
.328
'.800
.299
.296
.294
.293
.282
.282
.280
.280
.276
.275
-374
.274
.370
.269
.268
.265
.264
.264
.267
.266
.256
2 .256
14 ;265
23
24
15
7 -18
.253
.250
.250
.350
FRISCO IS AFTER
BEST OF SCRATS
! (Continued from Page Two.)
his mind to carry the case to the na
tional commission at the next meeting.
He says that he has evidence enough
to win the case -and get - Seattle back
Xlnto the fold, though he does not care
about adopting these tactics if be can
come to terms -peaceably.- - -
Ewlng is bent on making; the league
a six or an eight-club affair next sea
son, There Is nothing to this. He is
also backed up by every other magnate
of the league and the -chances for the
big circuit seem brighter now than ever
before. Sacramento is assured in thla
state and In the event-that-the league
iwumea an iignvciuo one, tnen Lrfmg
Beach. Venice or some other Los An-
feles suburb-will also be added so that
he fans in the orange belt will have
continuous "baseoall something that
. they have been crying for ever since
the Anrel city was admitted to the
league eight years ago.
It . will not be at all surprising" If
Tacoma la taken back orice more. Ac
cording .to . Ewlng, George Schreeder,
president and owner of the Tacoma club,
end the fans of that city ere very anx
' Ions that their team should be in class
A. ?,e.a11- Ewlnsr ya that the pride
of the Tacoma people has been strained
since they have been forced tot link
thename of their large city with the
bush towns. The Tacoma magnate.ln
1 ormed Ewlng that all he had to do
was to aay the Word and Tacoma wouH
be back with Its guarantee. . The Tiger
city .magnate is of the opinion that Ta
coma will draw as well as any other
city in the -ciroult now. He- says that
he can get the money to put a. fast team
in the league and guarantees that he
will be In the race from Jhe outset. .
The Pacific coast players" who fall
to make -good with the league teams
ere fast finding Jobs,fqr themselves in
' the bushes and during the last couple
of weeks many of them . have bn
signed up by the State league. ' Eddie
Oulck, formerly with Oakland. Is now
the star pitcher of the Santa Cms team,
while Ollle Hoag, the catcher whom
OLYMPIC SPRINTER.
A
S5
i Pete Gerhardt, the crack sprinter
of the Olympic club of San Francisco,
who will try to wln'the 100 and 220
yard dashes from Oliver Huston7 of
Oregon, Martin ot Whitman,' Smith
son of Multnomah and a few other
fleet short-distance men at the P. N.
A. championship games next Satur
day' afternoon.
Long released, la receiving Quick s
shoots. Mickey Malloy, the Portland
castoff, and Rube Oaddy, the former
Seal southpaw, did not show even clans
enough for Santa Crus and have been
chased, 'v . "v' !'"-' 1
. Dasher " Dash wood and Tracey Hoag,
turned adrift by Oakland and San Fran
cisco, respectively, are now performing
for the Stockton club, the champion
team of the State league. Big Chief
Esola, to whom the Seal manager
slipped the big blue envelope several
days ago, h4a many offers to join the
outlaw league, but so far he has been
oontenting himself with Invading in
dependent eities rot the Kicinlty and,
picking - up lots of ' easy money ' by
working one day a week. : ; -
It begins to look as though the State
league is somewhat of a Fourth of
July organisation. All the big. noise
which its magnates made about stealing
Coast league players has ceased during
the last month nnd now they sum sat
isfied with accepting the castoffs from
the big league. It is very likely that
the Oakland and 8an Francisco teams
will - be dropped shortly as they have
proved very poee, drawing cards. sOak
Iand has ibet every game played thus
far. while San Francisco has wont but
four. out of--18. t . ...
. r ". t .
. Eugene nigh, 5$ Columbia, 4.
v (Sperinl Dlapntcn to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., May 30. Eugene high
defeated Columbia university today by
the score of J to 4. making the winning
run in the last half of the ninth. Both
teams played good ball, but both made
costly errors. -, - - ';-
0
P OF TR1-
CITY LEAGUERS
Inmates of Salem Asylum
Watch Games From Spe
, cial Grandstand.-
Tri-fMHr learae games scheduled for
today: . !
Wes,t Portland at Vancouver.
. East Portland at Balem. , ,
Oregon City at Bt John
Alblna at woodburn.
Umpires assigned for today:
Ed Rankin at Vancouver, . .
. Olles at Salem. .
.. Jack Rankin at St Johns.
. Prevost at Woodburn, ; v
lSJPVMV'XSSX leS
of the asylum patients, who attend the
games jrequenuy-s
i' Southpaw" Jack Olney .-wni.. twirl
hi.'nlrt teammates today. Jack
was formerly with the Vutv w"t
eers but was purchased , by the west
Portland team. - --ri' : f: ....
. . . . v. a tm Mvurlnff short
for the Vancouver bunch, is one
cleverest performers seen on a Trl-Ciiy
diamond this season. He ,hn)t?'!
... o j fhrnomr, a . steady niiter
and 'know, inside ba.ebalL He was for
merly with the Calumet clubo f p'tne
Northern league.'the Twilight league of
the Central association. -. - . -
o.i.J".-r,i(.krii have a val
aabeTusltoVinbulelder Fenton
formerly of the McMlnnvlUe Maroons.
ThTtels a tall.' well built fellow, who
meets the ball squarely and covers acres
Of territory in the cabbage ..patch,
Jimmy Ahearn ; is ibina
-. uniHph of the new Aimna
Cherubs. Since transiernng irum
Ward
cnemos. diiiub r: ciww with
couvor he has been hitting the .ball I witn
great regularity and consequently the
east side fans are making an Wolof
him. He formerly pitched for Creigh
ton University at Omaha and later went
into professional ball la , the miacue
west.
Several years ago when Jack : Helsej
of the Vancouver warn ""--?"tZ
. . . ... li " 1 -1 TLXarrktM M A TOOK ll
... .na nt th valley towns xor
a game. With the re two all. Jack
came to bat He connected for a swat
of the Jong, high wiety. and strange
to say the sphere droPP?.0,,?" i,
cistern. Jack mpleted the turn of
the bags and then helped fish the ball
Out 01 tne1 caviiy.
Kottleman, Lodell and Asher Hous
ton, former Trl-City league tars.v are
making good with the Inland empire
lmiue The first named - are. playing
with Jack O'Brien's La Grande team,
and Hoeston is with the Pendleton nine.
-Ward Eulrich, the new .n""1?1".
the Albina team. Is a speedy outfielder
and a pretty nifty hitter, although he
has slumped sem with Jh'tlofcof
late: When he hits his stride the old
Wabash player will be one of the best
ill the circuit - - i
- .. . , , i.
i Forest Grove Ball Games. 'J:.
J rimui rr.. Mit 88. Before
n't sao fans the Forest Orove
Colts defeated the Banks team, here to
day, in a fast game bjr the ecore ofT
iritnuwrm tha Colts Will Dlav the
Verboost team.- The second team of
Forest Orove in a 10 inning game this
morning won from the Stevens addi
tion team of Portland by the score of
to 5. , - ;
THOMAS WINS AGAIN.
Wins J?lrst Honors Among- Autos JTtom
13,000 to S3.500. .
t k- M)l.r.llmhlnr contest at Cin
wav tn tha Thome a-Detroit
Forty, carrying four passengers, won in
.i.aa n fiLra costins from 32.000 to
$3,600. Time, 0:4 2-6. There were 14
TitHaa. The Knox car was second.
Time, 0:47 3-5. America third. Time,
0:60 2-6.
r fitnddArd-Darton cars competed.
mi. h..t iinia mud a bv either of them
wan F9 aeconda Cce of the two SteH
.,.a.riiirvM rvlindpr cars climbed
the hill in 54 2-6 seconds. The Pope
Hartford's time was 6 2-6 seconds.
The Thomas-Detroit Forty beat some
nf tha tils-heat cowered cars on the mar
ket and was second to a 90-horsepower
Rtearns In the club race, but was pro
tested because the driver was not a
club member.
KING EDWARD OF ENGLAND MAY
' TAKE ACTIVE PART IN ATHLETICS
- i
' , (United Press Leawd Wire.) - "
London, May SO It is doubtful whe
ther many people are aware that the
much discussed Olympic : games have
already, begun. They were ushered In
several weeks ago with tha ' racquets
competitions events, ' however, which
lost -much of their Interest and import
ance in consequence of the absence of
foreign talent. The Olympic golf com
petitions at Deal and Sandwich are
next on the list, but even these will
not arouse even a small part of the
Interest which will be evinced later in
the purely athletic,, portions - of the
prodigious pwgram. , j : .
. Monday, July 13 ath date' fixed
for the first of the Olympio athletlo
events, and from day to day. for a fort
night or so. the track and field com
petitions will be in progress. It is
hoped that King Edward will not only
patronise them in person, but,- as was
the case wih King George of Greece,
on the occasion of the Olympio games
In Athens two years ago, will take an
officially active part. .
It is yet early to attempt anything
like a definite forecast of the reaults
or of the selection of the men tcr rep
resent their respective countries. Elim
ination trials are now in progress tn
several continental countries. I In the
United States and Canada the selections
will be made for the most part during
the coming week. The British trials
are to take place in the Stadium to
morrow. . ; i, v . 'a
i Pv tar- as concerns Great Britain and
Ireland, it may be taken tor granted
that the committee will pay serious at
tention to the chances of such runners
as J. P. George, the present furlong
champion; E. H. Montagu, tne quarter
mlia rhamnion: J. Fairbalrn -Crawford,
the half mile champion; O. Butterfleld,
the mile champion J. English, the two
mile steeplechase champion; T. R.
Nicholson, ' probably the best of the
hammer-throwers, and . Con Leahy, a
etar performer in the high 4ump. Un
fortunately for England, never was) she
so badly off for sprinters, a at the
nranant time, and unless J. . W.. Morton
can find some of his old form, there
is one event at least which looks like
being a foregone conclusion In favor of
an American. -
PORTION OF INCOMPLETE MULTNOMAH GRANDSTAND.
mi.
1
1"
OUID BREAKS : 1
EVEfl WITH AHGELS
. V - . .
Same Score in Both Games
. With ;Honors for Each
Team. :
; Ban Francisco. 1 May r 80 Morning
game, Los Angeles 3. Oakland 2. Af
ternoon game, Oakland 3, Los Angeles S.
' The Oaka had two chances at hitting
the-bullaeye today and their aim was
good : enough to make the bell ring
once. It was the afternoon game that
was won by the tall enders. ; All the
credit 'must go to Captain Van Haltren.
as he saved his team by a great throw
from center field to the plate in the
seventh.. Van . was all the goods with'
the willow.- too,' making four , safeties
in as many times up. On. the bases the
veteran roamed almost at will, purloin
ing three in all.
Killlan's slow twists had the Angels
popping out in most of the rounds.
Hosp pitched a 'clever game and re
ceived clever support. Scores:
., Afternoon jBame. , .
';.;4 LOS ANGELES. ' :
Oftkee. cf
Wheelers 2h .......
Dillon. Ib
Brashear, rf .......
Jud Smith. 3b .....
Ellis, If
Delmas, ss ........
ti, Hogan, o
g. uosp, p
AB.R.H.PO. A.K.
. 6 1 . 1 8 0 t 0
6 S
Total 84 I
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. KM.
Jim Smith, If ......
Van Haltren, cf . . .
Heltrouller, rf j. ...
Eagan, . ss ..
w. wogan, id
Altman, ' 8b ..
Cooke, : 2b .. ..
Slattery, o ..
KiUlan. p ...
e e e
8
4
3
0
11
o-
8
3
1
"Total :. .....85 3 13 37 14 , 3
f SCORE -BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles . . . .1 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 02
Base hits .....8 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 fl
Oakland' ,.,.....0 0 10 1 0
Base hits .....10 3 18
0 0 18
1 1 8 12
Two eut when winning run was made.
- - : SUMMARY. '...a'
i Two-base '; hits Dillon, 11. Hogan,
Eagan. Sacrifice hits KiUlan, Alt
man. First base on called bailer Hosp
8, KiUlan 8. Struck out By Hosp 4.
by KUllan 1. Double plays Wheeler
to ' Dillon, Van Haltren to Slattery.
Time of game One hour and 60 min
utes. Umpire Perrine.
Morning Oame.
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Oakes. cf .......... 4 118 0 0
Wheeler, 2b ......... 2
Dillon, lb 4
Brashear. rf ......... 2
Jud Smith, Sb....... 4
Ellis, f If ...... .i.... 8
Delmas, ss .......... 4
Easterly.- e-yfr . ,4
Nagle, p, 8
; ToUls
1
2 10
Jim crauo, ix ......
Van Haltren, cf
Heitmuller, rf. .......
Eagan, 'ss
W. Hogan., lb
Altman, 8b ..........
Cook, 2b ............
Lewis, O ........... .
Wright, p ..........
Blatterv
Haley
.....V.....S0 3 27 12 0
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A
Totals
.33 I 6 27 30 1
Batted for , Altman. Batted for
Cook.
SCORE
Los Angeles
tilts
Oakland
,. Hits
BT . INNINGS.
.;..0 0 8 0 0 0 8 8 08
.0 0401000 1
.0 0000030 08
.0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 06
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Wright Sacrifice hits
Brashear, Wheeler. Nagle. Base on
balls Off Nagle 2, off Wright 6.
Struck out By Nagle 8, by Wright 1.
Time of game One hour and 30 min
utes. Umpire Perrine.
SmtTHSOirTIES
WORLD RECORD
Exhibition 120-Yard Hurdle
"in 15 1-5 at Pacific-Mc-Minnville
Meet
' This picture shows tho magmttude of tho new grandstand, whlcb. Is being erected on .Mnitaomah field. "
Soma 60 workmen are -engaged at rushing the structure to completion and although the roof will not
be on for several weeks, the seats -will iprovlde comfort for the spectators at Saturday athletic games. Th;
stand Is over-300 teet long and about ; TSVfeet wlde. f ii:-;:: y-j'v..f, 5 y-":': f'f'J
, ' .-r . . .:,:-,. J.,.-''.:' 1 .... " , . . M . ' . . ' -' ; . ,. -.
' (Special Dlipateb to Toe 7oarsal.l
' Pachfie University. Forest Grove, Or,
May 30. Paclflo won the track cham
pionship of the state among the smal
ler colleges here today by defeating
MoMinnvTila college 6y a 70. to 4S
score. The weather was favorable and
the track fast. The McMinnville team
brought a large crowd of rooters with
them, headed by the college band, and
enthusiasm ran high. The result was
In doubt until the last two . or three
events, in which Paclflo captured all
the firsts and seconds.
The prettiest race of the day was
between Callaway (McMinnville) ' and
R. Robinson (Pacific), in the high
hurdles, the men finishing practically
togemer. -i ne muo was aiso very cjose.
but Abraham (Pacific) and Rice (Ms
Mlnnvllle). were ruled out for fouling,
which gave Koch third place.' Williams
of McMinnville - was the - star of the
meet, taking 16 points for his team,
rirst in tne iuo yara nasn, a a u . yard
dash and 330 yard hurdles. - -
After tne meet jrorrest smitnson ran
an exhibition 120 yard hurdle race. In
16 1-6 seconds, .thus tying -the-world's
record, and Arcnte Hahn ran an ex
hibition 60 yard dash In 6 1-6 seconds.
Results: ' v ;,......'-,
100 yard uasb Williams. ' McMinn
ville, first; Petit. McMinnville, second;
R. Robinson. Pacific; third: time, 10 1-6.
Half mue a Komnson. Pacific first:
Rice, - McMinnville, - second; Abraham,
Pacific, third: time : 2 minutes. 8 sec
onds. r.'.'V - .-V ..,,..;.' Ci- I.:..1-
230 yard da sn Williams. McMinn
ville. first; Petit, McMinnville, seoond;
Humphreys, Paclflo, .third; time, 28 4-5.
ioie vault MCKee. McMinnville;
first; Ferrin, - Pacific, second; Arthur,
McMinnville, third; height. ,10 feet. ;
Shot put Petit, McMinnville, first;
Mayfleld, Pacific seoond; Lawrence,
iacirio tnira: distance. ST feat. 11
Inches, v w ..
Discus Mayfleld, Pacific, first; Iaw-
renee, Pacific, second: Petit. - McMinn-
Vtue, -tnira; aistance 10 i reet.
Mile run A. Ko bin eon. Paclflo. first:
Koch, Pacific, seoond: time, 4 minutes,
es seconas. Kioe. McMinnville. and
Abraham, Pacific, disqualified for foul
ing; ' --..-J - ' -t.
Broad , 5ump Humphreys, Pacific,
first; Foster, McMinnville., second; Fer
rin. Paclflo, third; distance, 20 . feet,
4 Inches. . -
220 yard hurdles Williams. McMinn
ville, first; R. Robinson, Pacific, seo
ond; McKee, McMinnville, .third; time.
87 4-6.
High Jump Ferrin. ' Pacific, fiMt;
Brown. Pacific, second; Stout. McMinn
ville, third; height.,6 feet. 2 inches.
- Hammer -throw Lawrence. : Paolfla,
first; Waterman, Pacific, second; Mftv
field. Pacific, third; distance. 107 feit,
10 inches. V j . . ?
120 yard' hurdles R.r Robinson, -Pa-clfic,
first; Callaway,' McMinnville, sec
ond; McKee, McMinnville, third; time,
17 1-8. ,
440 ivard dash Humphreys. Pacific,
first: Mason, Pacific, second; Melvce,
McMlnrjviUe, third; time. 65. .
Create Alteration Sat
si
STILL CONTINUES
'. Men's Suits mi Overcoats
' Including: the HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Fine , Clothes
$15.00 CIA Cfl $20.00 CU 0C; $25.00 ' ClO nC V $30.00 COOCQ
values. .IUiUJ values. .H.LO values.. i)IOsLu . values.. $LV&V
r
Boys' m& Youths' Suits .and Overcoats
- $2.50 Values at $1.65 $ 8.50 values at ,. .'$ 5.65
'; $3.50 values at i ,$2.35 $10.00 values at -. . . . :$ 6.65
$4.50 values at $3.00 $15.00 values at. . . ; :1 ; . . .$10.00
: $5.50 values af v: ..... . . . . . . $3.70 ; $18,00 values at. .$12.00
W $6.50 values at ... ... ...... .$4.35 $20.00 values at.. . , . ..... . .$14.00
BIG REDUCTIONS IN FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS
ami Roseeblatt &
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS i v
gS-?V'' arc el s.
PtTS-r.ti' : FISHINO
SPECIAL!!
Ovcitocked On i.
fishing Tackle
Reels, Leaden and Flies. L Buy now and save money I
W are making- some very interesting prices on Rods, tines,
B
122 GRAND AVE.
-'',03
mjttlki ? 1 --, j
nsXSftii1,'j
Claremont Tavern
A .ohannlnf plaee t
spend the evening-. ! All -the
delicacies of the :
season, prepared by a
chef "who knows how."
Kzcellent service.
Reached by a delightful ante
ride of seven miles, or. If yon .
prefer, by Astoria trains.
ISPSIDEIDEFEnISi
, VANCOUVER TEAM
Fast Having in Game at
Vancouver Pleases Big
Crowd of Fans.
Good support for Olney helped the
West Bide ball teaVn win 'their came
from Vancouver at the barracks town
yesterday afternoon by a score of 8
to X. : Troeh for Vancouver went up
in the last inning- and tne West Slders
scored flvs runs -on six hits, ' :
Fast, snappy playing1 characferhred
the gama from the start and despite the
crippled condition of the Vancouver
team the Washlngtontans played good
ball.-' With the exception of the last
lnninr Troeh pitched a good frame and
was deserving of better euDDort. Dav.
Johnson and Orlet played good ball in
.their positions. The score:
- WEST SIDE.
The
double-header h - here tomorrow,
score by innings was as follows:
-Bt. - '
Albina , .. . 8 0
Hits .-........ S 0
Oregon City .... 0 1
Hits 9 8
Batteries Fltchner
Habe and Kelt
Second same .
Aiuina .....
ill is .......
OreRon CUy . ......
HitS
Batteries- Taylor, Robinson and Kelt;
Nelson and McBrlde. .. .
0 8 0
0 10
0 8 0
0 2 8
and .
10 014
0 0 1
0 0 1 8
2 0 213
Simonds;
AUTO SUPPIIES
EVERYTHINQ TO EQUIP.
THE MOTOR CAR ,
OILS, JACKS, TIRES, BATTER
' IES, GOGGLES, ETC.
1 7
1 4
0 8
1 8
111
1 8
1 8
1
Schmeer, ss. . .
Johnson,- cf. . ,
Antolne, . o. ...
R. Parrot t, l .
Day, Sb ......
Griffith, 2b. ..
A. Parrott, lb.
Pudewa,-r. ,i.
McKlwaln, rf.
Olney p. .....
AB. R. H. PO. AB.
6 1112 0
2
2
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
o n
0 0
Totals ,. S8 8 11 87 1ft : 3
VANCOUVER. : . ' - -'. v' ;, "
; . - AB. R. IL PO. A.E.
0 l 1 0 l
ft 8 Kl l
Pender. -! la.
Orlet bs. . . .
Hatch, If. . w
Frey. 3b. ....
Wood, 8B. ..
Brisgs,' cf. .
McConnell. c.
TToeh,- p.-- ...
Hunter, rf. .
0 ,1
o a
0 0
0.0
0 0
0 0
1 8
1500
18-0
1 0 0
4' 0 0
1 0
1 ' 0 1
Totals S4 1 6 87 18 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.!;:'Vf:f'3
West Side .. . ; 0 0 0 1 0 j 0 J lS
Hits 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 8 11
Vancouver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01
Hits ......... l u i l e S
tHrmxZlr M,,f f! Kv TrfWh 4." OTtlA '
.w. v...! 1 fitnl . Jnhnunn ' A h .
tolne; dotible play. Griffith to A. Par
rott; sacrifice hit, Frey; stolen bases,
Orlet 3. Hunter, Antolne,R. Parrott,
McElwaln ; left on bases. West Side 3,
Vancouver 7; umpire, Rankin. ,, - i. .
Alblrut. 14-lif Oregon City, 5-8.
. - (Special Ptapetoh to The Jonrosl.) !
Oretcon City. May 80. The rejuve
nated Albina Tourists won two games
from the locals today, the rirst, vic
tories which that team has won this
year. Both games were filled with hard
hit tint. Diit; were lairiv interesting at
that. The same jteama,1 wi)lxmeet in a
STA3DINQ OF THE TEAMS.
; Paclflo Coast league.
" . " ' ' - Won. Lost. P. C
Los Angeles ...........25 21 ..B43
Portland ; ..23 H21V . -.623
Ban Francisco ......... 26 28 ; - .630
Oakland ...81 i :' 11 g .B4
National League Games. ' ;
Won, Lost P. f .
Chicago -. , .s .88 1 -i6Vh
Philadelphia .. ...17 . 14 1 .849
New York .....18 ', 18 .643
Pittsburg .......... t. . 17 -flS -.6S1
Cincinnati . .. .. , . IS '-J 18 .62')
Boston .............. .ill, :18 .472
St Louie .....15 24 ; f 4385
Brooklyn ........... .13 .j 22 .871
? j American League Games.
: : Won. Lost P.C.
Detroit ................19 15 - .669
New, Tork ............ ;19 t, 15 .65
Cleveland ............ ..19 - 17 .628
St. 'Louls ............. .20 H .,.628
Philadelphia ...........20 18 .628
Chicago ........18 18 ri.471
Washington .......... .17 20 ...459
Boston ............. ...16 24 ' .SS5
Kaln Stops College Game..- - ''i
New i Haven, Conn., May f 80 The
Tale-Princeton baseball game was called
at the end of the fourth inning today
on account of rein. The score at that
time w8 to 1 in favor of Princeton. -
VETERANS BESTREW
1 . OLP FOES GRAVES
(Special DlnDttck.' to The Journal! V
, Forest Grove, . Or., May SO. Decora
tion day was fittingly observed her to
Cay. At 10 O'clock the inembers of the
(!.' A. R. post the W. R C, school chll-
, F.I0T0SCYCLES
AND BICYCLES
National. Pierce and
' Others
FROU
$25 lo $60
Sold on Installments. Liberal al
lowance for old wheels.
HoseV
This is becoming aa Important One
wita us. uur stock is tresn
. , and prices low.
SPECIAL; OFFER
.. .. ....
Bring this - ad and Eavo a cent
.... . .. yvt luw
mm
' 86 SIXTH STREET,
Opposite -JWeffii-Fargo Building
dren' and citizens on forit and in car
riages headed by tha band marc he J t
Forest River "cemetery, . west of to 1.
where the Craves of ihe oia!ers
strewn with flowers. Quite a nurm.
of confederate veterans are tnirle I t.'ifi
and thuse who wore the blue lilt! m-t
pass them- by, but placed fIowrM ai'.
on tne graves of their former fos.
At o'clock exercises were nt
Masonic hall. K, W. iiinf gav an
drees and sone and reelfHliotie wtra
given Uy the school chllJn u.
SENTENCED TOTJMSO.V
FOR CHEATlXd AGI'M S
(Unltfd Prt L'1 Wh )
F Chicago, Way a.-Thm.' c. :)-!,
president of the Miitlcfie ... !(!-
comtiany,- end l i'-inlt 1.. .''
erl pemtPnt'Mrv t 1
swindling their 2 nr.- " ' f 1 1 1
a wiotirtn .for a, new tri.u b. 1 i ";"
seutciiL
r
- -Vvv e;;i