THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL',- PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, . JUNE ,7, 1908..
3
OLYMPIC CANDID ATES
IS GREATEST IITJEDLEE
TAKE WORLD'S RECORD
", GILBERT BEST WORLD'S VAULTER
Philadelphia,' pa.,' June .-SUperb
work wu -don by the candidates for
the Ainarlcan team that, is to be sent to
lha Olvmnta meet in the trrout teon
tests iOn Franklin field her todajr.'No
less than six world's records fell by the
wayside, while the mark 'made In all
th other vents were excellent, to say
the least, No on can have any doubt
now that they will be fitly represented
at th coming world's championships,
Five of th records were OlvmDlc a
It was almost a foregone conclusion that
they would be eclipsed. But few ex
pected one of the old-time hard marks,
such! as In the ,pole vault would go.
In : thla event At C Gilbert of Tale. A
Portland, Oregon, boy, got over the
marvelous height of 1J feet 1 inches,
beating ne world's record of -his col
lege mate Dray by 1, Inches. .Dray
tied with Nelson, another Yale man,- at
12 feet 7 inches. This was the great
est serf ormanca -of the day. ; ..
The meeting was replete with surprises,--
The greatest came in the 100
meter event when Lawson Robertson of
the Irish-American Athletio club beat
.the southern fiver. Sector.- bv a yard In
11 second. Rector, Who has been cred
ited witn 9 z-t seconds xor - iuu yarns,
took his heat In 10 4-6, equaling the
world's ' record for .100 meters. In the
final affair a falae start caused him to
be penalised a yard. He got off like the
wind and drew even with Robertson at
75 meters. THen th Irishman pulled
away,.
Forced to th 111 m It.
Shepherd smasheU th record for S00
meters after a fearful race. He won
five yards from J. Bromlow, but it was
Bheehan , of Boston who forced him to
the limit for two thirds 'of the contest.
Bacon got a record in the 400 meters
hurdle, beating Hillman out after the
last lumo had been cleared.
Sheridan was beaten in the discus
throw by Dearborn of the New York
Athletio club. The latter made a toss
of 11S feet. 11 Inches. Sheridan threw
189 feet 6 inches. Both excelled the
lormer world's figures. Sheridan turned
the tables by winning the discus throw,
Athens style, with a toss of 116 feet.
Ihk Inches.
J.
B. Taylor had the race of his life
in tne euu-meter. oniy Deaung Aiiee oi
Mnceton by three inches. Hals ted of
Cornell smashed the record for 160
meters by 4 1-6 seconds. In th ab
sence of Shaw of Dartmouth, How of
Yale easily won th high hurdles.
Saa Kelly Oat of It.
Dan Kelly did not take part In either
the broad Jump or the 100-meter contest,
nwlnc to a recent strain. He would
ave had a hard time in the broad Jump,
which was won by Cooke of Cornell
lumo of 24 feet 244 inches.
Elsele, . of New x or
with a.
Atnietto ciud,
won - th S, 200-meter race oy a lap.
Cartmell, of Pennsylvania, landed the
200-meter contest in fast time. Ewry,
of the New York Athletic club, won
botjv standing Jump contests.
Porter, 6f the Irish club, took th
high Jump with a fin leap of feet 1
Inches. Cos won the shot put with 46
feet,. inches. Piatt Adams wa an
other double winner. - taking th Javelin
and hop, step and Jump contests. Tal
bot, of Cornell, won the hammer throw.
wun a loss i itt teei, s incnes. ,
X Winners la .. Brents. -
100-meter - hurdle 3lowe, TaleL Rob
bins. : Yale: :, Christine, ; Pennsylvania.
Time, 16 e-o,
' 800-meter flat Shenhard. Irish
American .Athletic club; Brown, Irish-
American; Jones, Pennsylvania. Time,
1:64. Beats Olympic record of 1:66.
100-meter Robertson, Irish-American;
Rector, Virginia; Cartwell, Penn
sylvania. Time, 11 seconds. . Rector
ran t one . yard back from start, being
penalized ror raise start.
Javelin throw P. Adams, New York
Athletic club; Sheridan, Irish-American:
Fielding. New York Athletio club; 111
feet, t -inches. t -
3,200 meter steeplechase Elsie, ' New
Yom Atnietic ciud: car, Aavier Atnieuo
club; Root, Pennsylvania. Time,, 0:47.
Discus, free style Dearborn. N. T.
A, C.i Sheridan. Irish-American; Horr,
Syracuse; 129 feet 11 Inches. Breaks
Running high Jump Port, Irish-Amer
ican; Worrell, Pennsylvania; money,
Boston A. C; t feet 2 Inches.
400-meters hurdles Bacon. Irish
American; Hillman. N. Y. -A. C.t Mulli
ran. Auaulnas A. C: time 61 4-t seo-
onns.
Putting shot Coe, Boston A. .C.t
Kruger, Swarthmore; Horr, Syracuse;
4a feet io incnes.
Standing high Jump Ewry. N. Y. A.
C; Bluer, Boston; Muenx, Pastime A
C; 6 feet.
200 meters dash Cartmell. Pennsrl
vanla; Wltham, Pennsylvania; Sherman,
Dartmouth; time, 21 4-6 seconds.
1.600-meters run Halstead, Cornell;
Sullivan. - Irish-American: Riley. Irish-
America; time. 4:01 1-6. Breaks Chicago
Olympic record or : a-o.
Running broad Jump Cooke, Cornell;
Mount Pleasant, .Carlisle; O'Connell. N.
Y. A. u. : 23 reel zvt incnes.
Discus, Greek style Sheridan, Irish
American; Dearborn. N. Y. - A. C.
Mcuonaia, lrisn-Amerioan, us reet,
7 Inches, breaks Olympic record oi
lib feet. 4 Inches.
400 metres run Taylor, Pennsyl
vania;. Atlee. Princeton; Prout, Boston
, A., 49 4-b seconds.
Pole vault Gilbert. Yale: Dray.
oreaas wona s recora.
TfAn akin mrA ill ty T A A rtn M V
A. C; O'Connell, N. Y. A. C; Frie'sell.'
unsttaenea, o rest. 11 incnes.
Standing broad Jump Ewry, N. Y.
AC; Blller, Brooklyn A. C; Adams.
N. Y. A. C. 11 feet, Inches.
Hammer-throw Talbott. Cornwall.
Colweel, Pennsylvania; Horr, Syracuse:
le" feet 9 inches.
Five-mile run Sellers N. Y. A. C;
J. J. Gallaaher. Sanahan. Towanema.
Carlisle. 26:44. ........
rRAGK MEET WON
BY CHICAGO Ml
Much Touted Team From
. . Stanford Makes Very
Poor Showing.
Chicago. June 6. Chicago won th
track meet of the western collegiate
conference, and after one of th hottest
fights on record on western college ath
letics.
Wisconsin led until the meet was al
most over, when Captain Merrlam of
Chicago won the 220 low hurdles and
the meet.
Illinois was a vigorous contender,
while the Leland Stanford team, which
was hailed as the winner, a bunch of
world-beaters. Droved a disappointment.
The track was fast but no records
were smashed. May of Illinois tied the
conference recora lor the loo-yara aasn,
covering the distance in o:u 4-6.
tun xn arias of Events.
120-yard high hurdles Natwick,
Wisconsin; Flfield, Pudue; Horton,
Stanford. Time. 0:16 4-6.
Mile run Blankenaale. Wisconsin
Klnkead, Purdue; ash, Indiana. Time,
4:28.
440-yard run Merrlam. Chicago
Xilndbarg, Illinois; Miller, Stanford,
Time. 0:60 2-6.
100-yard dash May, Illinois; Huff,
Grlnnell; Jobst Belolt. Time, 0:09 4-6.
.Discus Missear, Wisconsin r Buna
age, Illinois; Steffen. Purdue. Dls
tance. 129 feet. 2 2-6 inches.
Pole-vault Jacobs. Chicago: Bellah,
Stanford; Jones, Illinois. Height 12
feet
High 'Jump Tie between Martin of
Stanford, Slaght of Grlnnell and 6 hem
mer of Chicago, at 6 feet 10 Inches.
Half-mile run Miller. Stanford: Ovl
att Michigan Agricultural; Davis, Iowa
ciaio. lima, u:os z-.
Shotput Osthoff, Wisconsin; Shem
mer, Chicago; Horton, Stanford. Dis
tance, i xeet i men.
220-yard dash Huff. GrtnneU: May.
Illinois; Nelson, Colorado. Tim,
Two-mil run Carr, Michigan Agrl
cultural; Waggon ner, Iowa Stat
Maundrell. Stanford. -Time. :S l-K.
Broad Jump-Johnson, Indiana; Gar-
reii, wnicagn; cirennan, Marquette.
iJimiancm, sa leei i incnes.
220-yard low hurdles Merrlam. Chi.
cago; Gardiner, Illinois; Flfield, Pur
wt A.Ar si bp
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
out op towv nions . -
We can do your antlre Crowa, Brldg
and Plate Work In a day if necessary.
Positively Painless ' extracting Pre
wnen plates or bridges are orderrfd.
ansitlT teeth and coots removed with
out th least pain. Ten chairs,-' Only
uie moei scienuiio ana cnreiut worg.
so TXAJtg nr poBTXiAjn).
WW painless Dentists.
ratting ' Bldg., Third ' and Washington
t a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 'to 12.
Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates, $5.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 2029.
HARDY'S PUZZLERS
BEI'ILDER SEnLDOfil
Oaks More Up in Percentage
Column by Winning
Easy Game.
(Special Dilpateh to The Journal.)
San Francisco. June . At Recreation
park today th Oaks won th gam from
th Seals by a score of 9 to 1. The bat
ting of the Oaks came in bunches , and
was tne feature. The San Franciacoans
got away with a few btngles but they
were scattered too widely to be effect
ive. '
Hardy pitched a fast gam for Oak
land and to im Is probably due the
credit for the victory. He had splendid
control and had it not been for a bad
throw In the first he would have prob
ably blanked the Seals. Jones was in
the box for San Francisco, but the Oak
landers slugged him early and often.
The score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
If
i
FRISCO ON EDGE
' FOR DIG FIGHT
. MPSaaajMaaaaswasatasaaisaasaa-BSB) ' -'
Freddie ; "Welch ; May Meet
Packy McFarland in Sam
4 Berger's' Place.
rV J , SMSBBBSBaasSWBBBBBBSSBBsa
WINNEE TO MEET BAT '
NELSOJf OE JOE.'QANS
lint Two ptars Will Remain After
. Quartet Finishes It Scraps; and
World Will Soon Know Who Heal
Champion Is.
Forrest Smlthson, ;ths, national
hurdllnj champion; who would have
lowered the world's 120-yard high
bardie yesterday under favorable
track conditions. 'He topped the
sticks in 15 2-5 seconds, being com:
pelled to come almost to a stop after
he had finished the last hurdle so
sharp was . the turn to the finishing
line. He knocked down the second
hurdle and the new coast time will
not stand as a record. ..
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
. Won. Lost.
los Angeles.......... 29
Portland . ............ 2
San Francisco........ 21
Oakland 26
24
It
10
National League.
Won. Lost
Chicago 24 16
Cincinnati 33 17
Pittsburg 22 18
New York 21 20
Boston 10 22
St Louis 1 27
Brooklyn 16 26
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
Chicago . . . .
BC LiOUlS...
Detroit
New York. .
Boston -
Washington
American League.
Won. Lost
21
24
21
22
22
21
:::::: It
19
20
20
21
21
20
26
24
P.C.
.647
.620
.483
.464
P.C.
.626
.676
.660
.612
.464
.413
.366
P.C.
.648
.646
.612
.613
.612
.612
.436
.429
AB. R. H. PO.
curus, ir 4 0 i j
aionier. id 4 0 3 4
Williams, lb t 1 l S l
Melcholr, rf 4 0 0 0 0
Ze'der, ss 4 0 0 2 3
Piper, cf a n 1 n
McArdle, 3b .... 4 0 0 1 1
Berry, 0 3 0 0 6 1
Jones, p J 0 1 3 0
Totals .82 1 6 34 10 1
OAKLAND.
1R n TT TMt A m
Van Haltren, fo ...... 4 2 3 l' 1 0
Haler. 2b
Heltmuller, rf
Eagan, ss
Cook, If
Hogan. lb ...
Altman, lb
Lewis, e .
Hardy, p .
Totals ..
39 9 10 37 13 3
GAME BY INNINGS.
San Francisco....! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Base hits 8 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 ft A
Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 9
Base hits... ...0 1 8 0 1-0 0 K in
Two-base hits Williams. Hoe-an. flan.
nnce mis juagan,. iiaiey. stolen bases
Melcholr, Hetlmuller. First base on
called halls Jones. Hardy (3). Double
piays oeiaer 10 Monier to Williams.
McArdle to Mohler to Williams. WiM
pitches Jones. Time 1:40. . Umpire
FEEEWATEB-MHrTON
FIGHT THEOW OUT
H.H
(SpMal Dispatch to The oaraaLl
Pendleton. Or.. June The Ttm.
water-Mllton school district fight was
inrown . oui 01 courc loaaT 11 m
discovered that both carried bonded In
debtedness. The had been flrhMnv
xor 7wi xor awpsimie aistncts. Free
water, it seemed, was about to win out
and have a slice of Milton - district
aaaea, wnen me discovery was made.
Both sides were represented by attor-
noys tuuuy. ....
Pence, Council Crest, Sunday night
"Firestone"
The .American
TIRE
Made for Amer
can roads by an
Energetic and
Up-to-date )
Ame r lean fac
tory .:;
. L Blodgett
The ony' up-to-date
exclusive Tire
Agency In, the city
and; Oregon
First at Grayesend.
(thilted Press Uaaed Wire.)
New York, June Gravesend re
sults:
First, Ablunt six furlongs James B.
Brady (Gasner), 11 to 6, won; Besom
(E. Dugan), second; Queen Marguerite
(McCarthy), third. Time. 1:09 8-6.
Second, steeplechase, about two and
one half miles Thlst Ooa Doe (Huppe),
7 to 1. won: California King (Klnnev).
second; Alfar (M. Henderson), third.
Time, 4:46.
Third, five furlongs Sir Martin (J.
Louts), 7 to 1, won; Fayette (Miller),
second; Bobbin (E. Dugan), third. Time,
1 8-5. "
Fourth race, mile Chapultepec (Mc
Danlel), 6 to 1, won; Question Mark
(G. Burls), second; Transvaal (Notter),
third. Time, 1:39 3-6.
Fifth race, mile and one sixteenth
Rockstone rGarner), 7 to 6, won: Hyper
Ion (Notter), second; Lad of Langdon
(Delaby), third. Time, 1:46.
Sixth race, five and one half furlongs
Armlak (Notter), 8 to 1, won: Mad"
man (E. Dugan), second Coupled -With
nostrum tMcuanieu, tnira. Time, 1:07
Winners at Latonla.
Cincinnati, June 6 Latonla-results:
Lady Carol, won: Meadow Breese.
second; Kusue, tnira. lime, 1:14 2-5
Second, mile Tlvoll won; Van En
seoona; Aiiiveaear toira. Time,. 1:43 3-6.
xnira, mue ana one sixteenth Ker-
cheval wan. King's Daughter second.
Monslgneur third. Time, 1:45 8-6.
Fourth. CllDsetta stakes. B (nrlnnn
crystal man won, jiiiizaoetn JJarwood
second, Happy Kate third. Time,
1:01 8-5.
Fifth, mile and one quarter Hughes
won, Warner Oris wold second. Camllle
third. Time, , 8:08.
Sixth, five furlongs Richard Reed
won, nose Berg secona. Mlaue third
'Aims, i;vi.
VANC0TJVEE MAN WINS
:;a':Nf:,':-'K--.
Si V
r
D. GIllIs, who took the onlr points
made by Vancouver, B. C. Athletic
club In the PN. A. meet yesterday.
Gillis captured third in the discus
nd thttd In the' hammeif throw. 'J
By Wfll J. aOattary. ,
W San Francisco, June 6. The fight
fans of 8an Francisco will hfve their
first look at Freddie Welch, the English
boxer In action on th evening of June
84, . wtien he goes against Packey Mo
Farland of Chicago in a 20 round bout
before Sam Bergerg . Oocldsntal club,
Billy Nolan, Bat Nelson's old Urn man
ager. Is responsible for the match. He
Invaded Chicago at th eleventh hour
just when Jeffries had all but clinched
the McFarland-Welch mill for his Los
Angeles club on July 4 and beat the
great champion to It. Now there la
weeping and 'gnashing of teeth in the
southland, and big Jeff is vowing ven
geance on the local fight promoters.
Berger had all but given up hope of
landing ' a live card till Nolan went
to the bat for him. The boy promoter
was stalMasf around and passing out
Conversation and falling down right
along,, and finally as a dying effort to
00 some gooa lor nimsen ha appealed
to Nolan. The latter must have stung
Sam for a good sized fee, but at all
events, ne went riant on to unioago,
and before he had been there 24 hours
he made the match and everything
was loveiy tor tne local iignt trust.
Welch Invaded Los Anceles on Dec
oration day and entered the ring with
Phil Brock of Cleveland in a 25 round
mlxup. Phil was known as an awful
tough nut in the south, and consequent
ly, the fans went to him strong and
made him a 2 to 1 favorite over the
Britisher. But what Weloh did to
Brock was something -terrible. For
20 rounds he danced around and pep-
rerea tne uieveiana wniriwina at will,
n the last five rounds the little Briton
fought Brock at his own game and
nearly murdered him. He was the class
all the time, and since that time the
Los Angeles fans declare that he is the
best lightweight they ever saw, barring
Joe Gans.
Welch and McFarland hooked up at
Milwaukee last winter in a 10 round go,
and the Chicago lad was awarded tne
decision after one of the liveliest mills
that ths beer town ever knew. The
verdict however, did not meet with
popular approval. The sports of the
middle west all aa-reed that the worst
Welch should have received was a draw.
He was righting all the time, and
proved a far more clever man than Mc
Farland. It was his first start in
thla country, and he did not have any
body to go to the bat very strong for
him, and therefore It looks as though
he got a shade the worst of the deal.
The winner of the MoFarland-Welah
affair will undoubtedly be matched to
meet tne man who emerges victorious
from the Gans-Nelson set-to at the
Mission street arena on July 4. It has
come to a point now where the light
weight class Is about r laved out. and
when the next two mills have been
settled there will remain but two stars
who really have a license to lay any
claim to the championship title. Nat
urally the publto will be anxious to
see them In action, and as there will be
a barrel of coin in sight for the meet
ing, the flchters are not at all liable
to overlook a live bet. As Ban Fran
cisco is the place for, the money In the
fight game at the present time, all in
dications point to the great mill being
pulled off here, probably on admis
sion day, September 6, one of the great
est holidays in the state.
or tne month or July the local
sports have a tempting looking match
in store ror them If Abe Attell and
Owen Moran, the British featherweight
champion, can be brought together. The
wily Abe Is now on his wav to New
York to get hold of Moran and induce
him to sign up for the meeting. Moran
is expected to arrive rrom the other
side of the nonri within the next few
days, and he likely will see his way
clear to take another flyer at the little
HeDrew. a
Attell and Moran furnished a errand
26 round exhibition here on New Year's
day. It resulted in a draw, but proved
to be one of the beat mills that has
been brourht off here since the recent
disaster. Moran went in at 120 pounds,
and was weak at the weight He vowed
that he would never fight so low again,
and Attell, evidently fearful of the
little fellows Drowess. said that ha
would have to make thla weieht if ha
wan tea a return matcn. '
Moran went back to Ems-land shortly
after, and since then Abe has been
thlnklna- the matter over venr aerlnualv.
and has finally come to the conclusion
that the only way to get another crack
at Moran is to allow him two more
pounds. Realizing that there will be a
lot of money in sight, Abe has at last
come off his high horse, and now if
aioran is wining to take the ohance, he
can come in against Alien at 1ZI
nounds.
There Is no question but that Attell Is
one of the greatest little fighters the
American ring has ever seen. He is
certainly the king pin of them all since
me passing or tne oniy ueorge Dixon.
During the last six months, Attell has
been taking on all comer, most of them
lightweights, and the only men who
were able to make any showing against
mm were moran ana naming xselson,
who outweighed him 10 pounds. Now
Nelson Is hooked up with Gans, so
there is nobody In Attell's class outside
of Moran. The battle between the pair
should determine once and for all who
is the greatest little fighter in the prize
ring- wuar.
Now that he has grabbed off the last
f oiaen egg mat tne little hen will lay
or him around San Francisco, James
Edward Brltt has kindly consented to
retire from the ring here, and while
away his time In travel. In a couple
of weeks, James will beat it to Europe,
Once there he- will stroll around the
leading cities, take the waters at the
various neaiin resorts and hobnob with
the few stray king and princes who
may happen to cross his path.
It Is coming nice and soft for James.
Since turning professional fighter about
seven years aaro. ha hum nlaanut n
saved and Invested something like $100,
000. Most of this is Invested In San
Francisco realty, which brlna-a th
champion, an income of several hundred
dollars each month. All he has to do
is to stick around with a look of wis
dom on his face and watch bis collec
tors gather In the rents. He is after a
good time now. and aa h la thr viih
a few stray thousand, he argues that he
may as well make the sail over the
ter and set the lav at tha mil.
ropean land. --
While Jamea claim a that hla trln la
for pleasure exclusively it looks as
thOUffh he may turn a few anft nonnd
or francs while on the other side. The
recent triumphs achieved by Tommy
Burns and iim - MeVtr. the Tankaa
heavies have. caused James Edward to
sit up and take notice. He figures that
if th big fellows lot Europe are so
handy to trim, there mint ha-a. w
lightweights who will prove - easy
moner. Therefore, It will not be at all
surprising If the news of Brltt's sucker
victories comes flashing over the wires
a couple of weeks after he sets foot
upon European soil. . . ,
The local basehall fana m.L all
Ing the-return of the Portland ball team
to this city. The way the Beavers have
been trimming the California nines
Within ..the Cast few weeks haalVnadai
them great favorites with tha admirers I
of the came here, and they figure to
AC
EERA1
This: i$ this first time in the history of Portland that a stock of merchant
dise of this high class, including as it does, Hart, chaffner & Marx fine
Suits and Overcoats (for which we are exclusive agents), "XtragooD"
brand of Boys' and Youths' Clothing, standard makes of Furnishings
and .Hats, were offered at such price reductions. "
Men's
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats
$20.00 Suits arid : Overcoats
$22.50 Suits and Overcoats
$25.00 , Suits and; Overcoats
$30.00 Suits; and : Overcoats
$35-$40 Suits and .Overcoats
Men's Trousers
$2.50 Men's
$3.50 Men's
$5.50 Men's
$6.50 Men's
$7.50 Men's
Trousers.
Trousers.
Trousers.
Trousers.
Trousers.
$10.50
$14.25
$16.75
$18.25
$23.50'
$29.75
.$2.00
.$2.80
.$4.40
.$5.20
.$6.00
Boys'and Youths'Long Pants
$2.00 values at .$1.35
$2.50 values at $1.65
$3,50 values at $2.35
Boys
$ 2.50 Suits
$ 4.00 Suits
$ 5.50 Suits
$ 8.00 Suits
$12.00 Suits
$15.00 Suits
' and Youths' ;
and Overcoats' $ 1.65
and Overcoats $ 2.65
and Overcoats $ 3.70
and Overcoats $ 5.35
and Overcoats $ 8,00
and Overcoats $10.00
Fancy Vests .
$L50 Fancy Vests ...... $1.10
$2.50 Fancy Vests $1.85
$3.50 Fancy Vests .... $2.65
$4.00 Fancy Vests $3.00
$5.00 Fancy Vests $3.75
Boys' Knee Pants
50c values at 35c
$1.00 values at . 65c
$1.50 values at $1.00
Boys' Wash Suits One -Third Off
Saml Roseeblatt & Co.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets
break all attendance records when they
come back next week.
The fans have seen so much of Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland for
the last six weeks that they are actu
ally tired of gazing upon the same faces
from one week to the other, and then
the results of the games have been
about the same. Both the Angels and
the Seals invariably trim the Commut
ers every time they hook up. Oakland
seems to have about reached the end
of its string for the present time at
least, and unless the team takes a sud
den brace and shows a bit of speed
against the othera it will be out of the
running for fair.
The seals are all hollerine hard luck
since their return from the north. Each
man on the team declares that he never
heard of any ball team losing so many
extra Inning games as the Seals did to
the Beavers. The local boys have a
whole lot of respect for the Portland
ltching staff now. They claim it Is
he Ditchers and not the heavy hitters
who are keeping McCredle's gang right
on top. Be that as .it may, Portland la
winning the games, and this Is what
counts more than, anything else in the
world of baseball.
Rough house tactics are beginning to
make themselves felt in the state
league, and unless some sort of dlsci-
filine is soon brought Into effect, the
eaeue llkelv will be killed off bv the
hoodlums. On Decoration day at Stock
ton, Bill Devereaux started a riot by
making a pass at Umpire Jack Flynn
after a close decision. In a moment the
entire field was in an uproar, and Sher
iff Sibley had to Interfere In order to
preserve order. The umpire put so many
of Devereaux's Santa Crus players off
the field that the team did not have
enough men to continue the game and
thereby lost it by default
Just Like a Grown-Up.
From the Chicago News.
"Mamma," said small Susan, before
sue Degan ner evening prayer, may I
pray for rain tomorrow r
"It you want to, dear," replied her
moiner. -out wny ao you want It to
rain tw
"Annie TTppson Is going to have
lawn party ana 1 wasn't Invited," ex
ptainea ousan.
WHITMAN MAN WINS
liSi of
Jiiie
WE WILL SELL
50 Head of
Shorthorn Cattle
At the Union Stock Yards, Portland, Ore.
Comprising bulls from 7 months to 3 years old, red, white or roan '
heifers and cows with calves at foot Herd headers, range bulls
as well as some fine prospects for the dairy in the get of
Golden Crown 225060
These will be sold Just off the grass, the right kind to buy. Will
go at bargain prices. Go to the sale, get a catalogue and see their
breeding. You may want a breeding bull, pretty heifer or family
cow. Sele to commence at 10:30 a, m. Bulls to be sold first.
A. & W. CHALMERS, Forest Grove, Oregon
XT-?.
5sH
re;. -
't ' - i v I
A 1
u
,-lsSSC
On of the men who helned Mult.
nomaa wux the meet yesterday by an
overwhelming majority was George
PhllbrOOk. 1 the Whltmnn i athla
thllbrook fell across a hurdle In the
short hurdle race and did not finish.
But he captured second place In the
discus and shot put. ' He holds the
coast record lls, the discus, but was
Oft color; yestewlay. ' K
MMMMMI.MMMI MM MM.,.
SPECIAL!
We are making some venr Interesting prices on Rods, Lines,
Reels, Leaders and Flies. Bay now and save money I
Overstocked On $
fishing Tackle !
&RAINARE'S
122 GRAND AVE.
yMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMtMMMMMMMMMyy
1 4- : ,
W Qaremont Tavern
i i i.
vV ?
ea'-X-.-sji
A eharmlng plaoa ta
spend the evening. All
the oelloaoles of the
season, prepared by a
ohet "who knows how, .
Excellent servloe.
Reached by a delightful ant
ride ot seven miles, or. if
prefer, by Astoria trains.
KOSEBtma HIGH .
; ENDS FORTH 18
. (Special Dispatch to The IearaaL
Roseburg, OrH June S. The graduat
ing class of the Roseburg high school
held - commencement . exercise in the
Elks temple Friday evening. There
were 18 in the class and a large and
appreciative audience was In attendance.
Following are' the members of the class:
Ruth Gibsorfc William J. Thornton. A r-
Evert Harpham, ivalter 8. Fisher, Ruby
fl . . . r ,J . 1.1... I. . .. t . 1
Kltchin, Xucy Bridges, Carlton E. fipen.
cer, Vivla a French, George tft Whar
ton. Reah B. Cook, Clarence Ross Town
send, Murrell Williams. Myrtle Devore
and Ross Goodman, v
The invocation was by Rev. Eaas. M.
F. Rice presented the diplomas. Tl
program was ot more than uul lr;t tr
eat and well rendored. Tha cla im
done excellent work un!r a em t
corps of teachers, with l'roft!jr 1 t
as superintendent en4 liev C. A.
Aft the alarm clocks tvr r
woulJn enable soni rntia f, t
V, in ma woriJ.
t
t
h