THE OREGON DAILV . JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL'' 20, 1000. 11 Klfifj, TracU, -Held, Diamond iO)F:TMS-W(D)ELP K STATE TEAF.1S ARE L ATKSTr PICT URE OF. COBB' EvEIILr IilCHEO , Nip - and Tuck; Match Expected to Develop ' .'s "WTicn They Clash. ;, Is By Piortman. ' As an : aftermath of th Columbia . meat, speculation regarding tha relative strength of th two big state-teams U I rif. On paper, tha University of Or- sron Is somewhat stronger than O. A. C. rthouih botli Uunii have demonstrated , that they hav athlete of class. In tha two meets In which they have al . ready participated. Huston, in sddltlon : to being a crack sprinter, showed ability by running; a close second to Smlthson. ' In Ills world's record race, that he will prove formidable as a timber topper. In. these, two events Huston will be I closely pressed. In tha dashes by Bcott, and In tha hurdles by ' Bergman, both of O. A. a Scott Is a young runner, ' a product of last year's interclnss track meet. 11 snows promise or aoing spien ' did thlriKS for tha eranre. Scott showed development by defeating1 Moon In thai norc aistance avents, at tn uoiumun ' meet i Means of the university shows - promise oi mating a reputation xor mm aelf in tha weights, aa he did .earlier Jn : tha year In football. O. A. & is fortunata In having three : man of class to hurl the weights. Hall in the hammer' and Wolff In tha shot ara two men of championship caliber. : They will have aa a teammata Enberg, a recruit who first made good in foof ' ball and now by conscientious training la doing good) work wlith tha three weigat. Dlstanc Man Oat. ; In tha distances tha university with : Rlddell and - Davis to depend upon aaems to hava a sHght advantage. Pros- f acts looked bright for O. A. C. early n the year for a strong team -in the distances, but these hopes , have been ahattered by sickness and tha faculty rulings. First, Beaty, upon whom much depended, was taken eick and had to leave school; . Griggs, tha freshman who ' won the mila In tha intarsoholaatlo track meet last year, and who has traveled ."the four laps in better time than 4:40, . was taken sick, and as a final blow to . the long distance men, Cross, tha main Stav of the team and winner Of -. ths cross country championship, Is at the present time in bed with tha measles. It will- be a. difficult problem for tha Beavers to replace these men. ' In tha 4:40 tha university has a strong man in Davis, while tha state college -how- Mullin Punches Ball Over practically conceded--to Chapman of O. ' A. C. In this event and thus far he has Indicated equal strength with tha best . at the university in the pole vault. Williams, at the Columbia meet, won at 30 feet 8. The Judges of the vaulting then raised- the bar to 11 feet, at which ' Height both men failed. The bar was thnn lowered to 10 feet 8, the height wnicn Dotn men naa previously jumpea. a - "Williams in Second. , . tn ths second Jump Williams succeed ed In vaulting this height and Chan man failed. The first place in the pole vault waa given .to Willlanm. at the ' : f " v . -. ;. - . - ' ' ' w - , ' - --- - - 1 . : Famous Fielder of Detroit Americana. HOHII GIVES PORTLAHD GAfJE Fence With Two Ken on'thcBags. . " (United Press Teased Wlr.l SsattH, April i 6, First Baseman Mol lln of the Portland team broke, up what looked Ilka a losing game in the eighth yesterday when he-knocked the ball out of the 'lot, scoring1 three runs, which to gether with two more, gave the Colts a total of five and the frame. Lynch, Ben nett and JTriak-all lifted .the horaehlde height of 10 feet 8( while Chapman was over tha fence, but unfortunately there thta method of deciding-the awarded second place, though he had already Jumped tha same height The writer is rathr,x6..th&' lnipreslonitht im matnoa or aeciains-uie oonuii -.contrary to the recognised procedure in ma jumping events. In rule 2 in tha Official Handbook of tha Intercollegiate Association govern ing: amateur-atheletics, it is etated in were no- men on bases. Two of these four baggera. were . made during the fourt vnng. - a a . m x ; . Klnsella was fn great form. He looked' to be more steady than Beaton. although he allowed one more hit and struck out one man less. Beaton whiffed 11 battera. while Klnsella fanned 10. a large crowd saw tne game, which APOSTLES CAPTURE FIRST TRI-CITY GAL1E It was yesterday, dandy came at. Vancouver when 8t. . Johns won the tha seoond section, "That in case of a waa the closing one of the series. Out tie the points shall be divided.' As i both Williams and Chapman vaulted 10- rest 8. the result waa surely e tie. In this case each man should hava had ; four points. ' By chance it also hap pened that an O. A. C. man : and. a university man tied for third, and by this method of settling the event the points In the pole. vault should have been divided, each team getting four and one half points, and the score of the meet would have been somewhat different Oregon would have had Safe points and tt A. C. 86 points. All thing considered It is safe to believe that the annual track meet be tween the two state institutions will bo f exceptional interest. t, , . 014 Star Coming1 Back. " Tha annual lhterclasa track of the eight games, Seattle allowed the Portland tosaers but three, and is now tiea with Bpoxane at,-the top or th leairue. Tacoma comes here today1 for a week's series, while Portland goes to Spokane; ana Aoeraeen sijows at Vancouver. The core:, 1 j- - :-. . . SEATTLE. , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Akin, 3b, P. Raymond, at Capron, If. . Bennett, 2b, lynch, Ct rriak. rr. Ma see, lb. Wilson- Shea, e . T.,,, v. a. v. waa iwuuvi uriiiKK iv 1 Crocker cb,. 41, nuuuM evi ho all tlia Ikllltvit-V of the-various claasea, serving at the same time as a tryout for the college track team. An innovation has been introduced that will -add materially to tha Interest of the day. Soma of the old stars have been invited to oome back. and participate in a regular track meet agafnet tha , college team. : Kube Williams, whose fame as ' a sprinter and ouarter mtltr r.rrt an over the Pacific coast a few years ago, Mullin,-! b. .viuniist-u 19 train umii May oay, 1 y, vi. .and then .show - tltM vnnnira m, I 8 taton. 1 b. things about traveling in, aplked shoes. I Bwanton, If. r wrest emiinson WU1 run the hur-l'ron, q. 0 1 t t f 1 t a 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 00 1 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 ae Totals ............ja 8" T 1 II 2 Bauea ror aaagee in ninin. Batted for shea In ninth. Batted for Seaton in ninth. . PORTLAND. , J AB. R. H. PO. opening contest of the Tri-City season from Vancouver,. 4 to 3. . There was a fairly large - and a very appreciative crowd present -and they fully enjoyed the snappy way 1 the game was pulled off, tha lack of umpire baiting; which In seasons gone past has done much to spoil Tri-CTty jleague games, and the good head work shown by all the play era ..- :.: V -.. - v,-.... , Vancouver didn't win but 4hey gave the.Baints the run of their Uvea, and not until Clark was thrown out at. the plate in the last half of the ninth In ning, making .the third out and spoiling the hopes of victory of the Vanoouver ites, was the game really decled. Clark had walked and been sacrificed to sec ond In that inning - when Trooh, the Vancouver pitcher, who had been hit ting the ball squarely on the nose. came to cat. He met .the ball once more, sending it far in the right garden to Pembroke, who threw Clark out at the, The run earlv develODed into a cracker Jack pitcher's battle etietween Btone ana -i roen jsoui - men were in great form, keeping the hits fairly well scattered and . having almost perfect control of a mighty slippery Dan. a liaht rain fell through the first three innings of the game, making the play tw nilhflr tifMArta.in. ... ... . ..v : The Salnta came through with two runs in the first inning, principally on errors in the .. Vancouver - inneia ana added two more In the sixth. Van couver grabbed off one in the first, and one each in the fifth and elxth. - Mayor J. 3. Kigglns pitched the first ball over the plate while Chief of Police John Seaohrist caught it The. maor used to be a good pitcner ana ne cre ated julte a sensation when he curved three out shoots over the plate. Trilby Rankin gave good satisfaction- as urn plre. DTflRlJlllD GIVES BiT TILL M 30 JOIIIISDII'S BIFF I'JIIIS GREAT GilPE Terrible Swede -.'Ends Cou r test In Greatest Finish 'f 'Ever Seen Here. . , . Never In the history of Portland baseball has such another finish, taken piafW, 11 ibii wiik-ii iui rrv mi htmi - strings of 9000 fans yesterday, when Ota Johnson poked the ball over tne rlghtrield fence for th seventh and winning run for the Beavers. Portland went into the ninth Inning three runs shy of the number needed to tie the Angela. That splendid combination, Ol son, Ort,1 McCredle and Johnson, was due at bat The 1 to -8 score looked overwhelming, but the do. or die spirit cropped out lit everyone of them. Ol son, than whom no harder worker . or more - clever baaerunner has ever been. known here, made iflrst on four ball. Ort singled past Howard, ' and botn first and second were occupied. ' This raiV - on - the bags la a terror to any pitcher in the league. : They were too much for. the Koeatner-Orendorff lay out and pulled off the hair-raising- dou- Die steal, orenaoni wnippea tne Dan to old Jud Smith, who. was sopor If lcally guarding tmta oase. 1 ne norseniae aot away ancf cantered down the left field -line. Olson made home, -but Ort was held at second. Walter McCredle came to bat at this Juncture.- He worried the youthful Koeatner for a few moments, and then smashed the ball at Smith so hard that Jud couldn't handle It He made first on -the bingle., Manager Mac very promptly shooed hlmaelf - out of th game and substituted Bpeas to run for mm. tineas is a last one, ana Mccreaie was using every- method to win the arame. That loval bunch of blMchnr. ites responded lo: the signal, and the mightiest roar , ever heard there .went UP. .. . ' ' : .v-v sjwisa ssara ut Btano. When Johnaon ambled' to tha elate. the noise from the rooters was. ear solittmg. The first ball over was struck at ao hard that the awlsh was heard 4n the arandatand. The second heave was a ball and so was the third. The fourth ball was a strike, and Koeat ner Imagined he could sneak the fifth ball acroes for a strike. It was a trlaht one and cleaved the olate direct v in the center hut Johnson had solved it before It had traveled half th dls- ance. If there is anything1 that John son can murder it is a straight one. With a mighty awing, Ote connected with the ball and It went hurtling hroush the air. toward the rla-ht flpld fence. There waa a treat bunii l it. but a good three feet separated it from me riKnt. naia ioui line. - N Bedlam broke loose when it mi cpn that the ball had gone safely over. Ort and Bpeas waited for Johnson and to gether they dog trotted across. Ot playfully maklnar a alMn for the r,lt The whole team surged around him, happy in congratulating th popular captain. Even the Angela, bitter as they are toward the Beavers, applaud ed Johnson's feat Bo far aa the game was concerned. It Was mediocre. . Hltn an1 rrr crowded into It, until the fans were on tn verge cjf giving up the ghost. uraney vnsteaay. Oranev Was unateaAv mnA 1nv like an Angel victory several times dur- Portland started : nff tl h. t , , , . ... . . vwvuu BEiiEFIT GIVEII ' PRDOFCIIE 11 11. Jake Schaefer Is-JJccipient 'of Assistance From; Sport , , Followers Everywhere, i Chicago, April 18. The world of port has responded promptly and gen erously to. the appeal .sent out .In be half of Jake Schaefer, the Vwliard of billiards," ; who has been compelled .to retire, from active Ufa on account of fulling health. - In Chicago, New York, boa ton and other larice cltle through out the country performance of vari ous kinds sre to be given tonight th proceeds of which will be devoted to relieving th - distress that has over taken th veteran cue wlelder. In billiard rooms, hotel and clubs, every where a "Kohaefer souvenir, booklet has been placed on sale for th benefit ei tne.runa,. --. 11 rw men are usuer anown in ins world of sport that Schaefer, and none enjoys a wider popularity. No man has done more for billiards that he; none has traveled more, to meet opponents, and none has eclipsed him In the mas tery of the gentleman's gam Schaefer was .born in Milwaukee (4 years ago. ' At 14. while living in Leavenworth, Kan.', n waa' the cham pion bllliardlst of the town. His pub-, lis debut, ws at Indianapolis in 1873, and his first match with George Blos son was also .played .in that oity.the same year. . .... a, - . 1' '-;..;...... Xaatara Sebn ia 1876. '. ' - In Waahlngton in 18T8 Schaefer mad his debut in the east His first tourna ment aonea ranee was In Tammany hall. In Novemher. 1878. ' Three years later. in New York, Schaefer won the world'a ohamplonamn In a tournament witn Blosaon, Bex ton, Gamier and other famous maatera. ' In the years that followed be displayed his skill in many parts of the world .' fcnd defeated the best players Of America apd Europe. His last great match was played in Paris with Cur for the 18.1 cham pionship. Though In poor health at the time and apparently hopelessly beaten he came on at the finish with great speed, running the gme , out with the record run of Its. ; fiinc then his health haa been gradu ally falling and though he haa ap peared in several championship matches, fenerauy more man noiaina; nis own. he Inroads of the dlseaser haa sapped his strength until today ha : is little more than a shadow of his former self. For the past year he haa mad bis noma in Jjenver. Rlou Off at Wichita. Omaha at pf- vpr.l'ea ftloln at I'ueblo. ami Top- at Lincoln. Onlral Imru" pena U aeaaon with Grand Itapiila, at va)t. Houih bend at Zancavlllo, 1'vrt Vayit at Kvanavllle, and Jtaylon at Terte Hauta Ohio Slate league opens In reason With Newark at t'ortNmuUi. Mansfield at Marloa and LJuuk at Ln easier. Saturday Annual Interacholaatlo track and field .meet at th Univer sity of Kan-taa. Annual InterachoUailc track an. 1 field - bim at the Univer sity of Mtsaourt Annual InterschoUa tlo trH atnd field meet at Lel.ui.l Stanford university. lowa-Mlnneaoia dual athlelle meet at low Cltv. lnwn Annual Marathon race of the Atlaaourl Athletla olub of St. Leula. Weetern aaaociatiou opens its seaaon with Mus- lcoeA at (luthvla Reel ImewlllA mt V..I.I Webb City at Joplln and Springfield" at ritisDurf. 1 y - t Toiichins: the Ileart. Relllng a man a suit at 118 that he ror is sure to touch his heart., we de that .. J. I Bowman 0.: mrtn sna Auer. . . . . , expected to pay 20 YEE Vt& . : YORK OXXVBBS PSOta.tST OH COMTU- ' Dlaeaaea of long standing1 permanent ly cured.- No poisonous drugs used in our remedtea . We use only herbs of tha highest curative qualities known only to tminrni vnineM meaicai men. W are uccessrui when others ran. cowanrtTATiow FMi "f! TOXK MZBIOXn CO. . 149 H BUth St. . '.'.'- n Women a Specialty The well known S. K. Chan Chinese Medicine company, with their wonderful herbs and roots, has cured, many sufferers when all other remedies have failed. Sure cure female, chronic, private u , a ril H aiseaaea, nervousness, oiooa nn,).R,(,aAll polaon. rheumatism, asth ma, threat, lung troubles, consumption, stomach, bladder, kidney and diseases of all kinds.- Remedies harmlean. Ho operation. Honest treatment ETaml natlon for ladlea by Krs. 8k X. Chan. tlCB OHXITBSS MXmCTKW CO., ' aae Morrison St., bet. rtrat and. Beooad WAY 5,6,7,0 Corner Tlrat aad Waabingtoa gt. $isoo vcsta or TKornxi to as Offlo Ones Hvealaga. jM RELIEF. FOB THE SICK ANOAILING 0.' OEI W8 HmMIIS BTTT XT- TBornra ttMroii i proovos wonojtarui Mi.sux.as. . TXS CHXMESH SOCTO Through th relief afforded to suffer ing humanity in this Northwest, C Gee Wo, the Chinese doctor, has been her alded by all hi patient as the greatest ef his kind. Ha treats any and all dis- dineeses with simple yet powerful reme dies, compounaea irom itoots. jierDs. Barks and Bulba, many of which are not found in this, country and their heeling nropertles are familiar only to Chinese scientists. , With these remedies he guarantees to cure Catarrh, Oaneer, Asthma, X.un Troubles, Xhenmatlsm, jrrroasneaa, aiomaoa, utii ana a.iaaey Troubles;- also Private Pleeaaea of Men and Women. - . n ; . , f COaTITTXiTATZOH TMXM. Tf vou live out of town and cannot call, writ for symptom blank and circu lar, inclosing accents in stamps. The C Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. laatt riBST bt oobheb moasisos aroruana, uregon. CALENDAR OF SPORT FORTHE WEEK a -a Monday Ooening of automobile car nival week In New York. Annual tour nament of Mississippi. Gun club opens at Vlcksburg. - Tuesday Start of four daya" automo. bile endurance run at Detroit Open. in of annual horse show of the Brooklyn Ridlnff and Drtvlnar club. weanesaay-uponin)-: oi me aeason or the Tri-8tate Baseball learu. Jtmmr Clabby vs. Jack Morgan, 10 rounds, at lnaianapona, Thursday-nnlnjr of annual iptinff roir tournament at Atlantic i:iiy, i. j. V-WJ. 8. a Cooney, aa. n....i . . 1 18 o i huh iruiii ..a. i. dies and Claude Swann will do a f ew Klnaeila, . v. 4 .of the stunts that- mad him famous IT T Z 'TT aa an athlete. In the pole vault and I Totals , . 88 8 8 17 10 sprints he will have for his teammate, SCORE! BT INNINGS. - ' . SE17KwHr 'B !""f .vn" Seattl 0 I 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 Th.t. m. ini' .iw' iFort'and ' '- " ov,i, uuior um n mil S 06 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 f . SUMMART. Two-base, hits RajTnond, Bwanton. Horn runs Lynch, Bennett, Frisk, Mul- lin. Sacrifice hits Raymond, Cooney. Struck out By Seaton 11, by Klnsella 10. Base on balls Off Seaton t. Balk Seaton. Double lay Capron. Ray- or gams a Flynn.- - , wui compete in a reR.i.r track meet. on th aame day aa th Intarclaes track meet., against the f Irat team. , Thar is ...JltU doubt but that th event will be watched . with areat Interest. The . old etars feel that they can tfTm the , youngaters and the average anecta.toe will hs interested to know how much l-mond and Ma fee. Tlma ... etnietio satu can be retained bv some hour T mlnutea Umptt or tne men wno nav not competed for .year. - -. . . . aterscholastlo BUT AfTair. . Th third annual Intefscholaatio track meet to be conducted. by the Oregon Agricultural coller will - doubtless be ' -larger fcnd finer than- tha meets he'd In the two previous years. Two years of experience has indicated to the man- Fmi vanoua waya or adding to tha luiwiinnii oi i meet. . jin the beat high school athletee ar brought to gether In this annual affair and sport i among th state schools -Is largely en- ... con raited. ' . g .- . Bplendld medals are awarde n . men winning gold for f I rat, allver for Tacoma . seconn. and oronwe.for third, .nnd a I Vancouver euiimui rowai o in inaividual winning - . NT i . . """" winning tn meet will be awarded an oak shield n1 the team winning the relay tac will be awarded a slmlhw trophy. , Jack Haney, who has demonstrata ' in mi manv atu dent enterprlaea h haa Intereated him sen in, naa oeen eejcted as general manager, and P. H. Cal, the'euver ton a-ued rpellblnder. will capital! his p eloquence aa chairman of the finance VVUIUIHlPfJ! JB rhlraen. Anrll 28. If Battling Nelson floea tiot cover Packey McFarland'a for- felt of 86000 to insure his appearance In the 45 round bount wnicn jamea Poffroth has scheduled ' for Ban Fran Cisco for July 8, tne articles or agree ment will be null and void, according to an announcement maoe toar ay nav f ..Inn'. manao-ee larev DilmOre. - n mora laid tnat mci anana vouima him forfeit when he consented to the match, but Coffroth evidently took Nel son's word for his :. appearance. Oil more thinks Nelson . want to postpone the hnut until laoot day. ma m muon concerned as to th posting of the as surance money. If Nelson s money is not up oy Apru n " r.llmnrn aald. . "tha agreement. . as far as we ar concerned. Is void. If Nelson' money isn't up, how ar you going to max nun rigntT .-. . . Spokane 4, Aberdeen 8. Spokane, Waak.,: April 21. Two ruhs tn th first Inning allowed "Bpokane to get a good start and th Indiana wtre never headed. Boore: flDokan .81010000 Aberdeen .0 0 0 1 0 t 0 0 01 . -j Tacoma l, TnoOBTer 0. Tacoma. Wash.. April II. Although Hickey held Tacoma down to a no-hit game yesterday, the Tigers won. 1 to 0. Baker allowed th champion but three nits., score: ..,.. 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 "I ,....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 STAXDIXO OF. THE TEAMS American League Game. ' Chicago . ., 14 a Ft. Ijfula 9 f ' I BatteHes fVott and Fulllvan; Ora ham and Rtephena. Umpires Ferine and Sheridan. - At Petroit . ."R.H.E. petrvlt . .... ...;-8 4 1 Cleveland . a 8 0 Pa tterles inmmers and Schmidt Wright nM Clarke, t'mplrts Kerin and O liAnghlln. nuiiiT AtrrsoKmzs bat that eut-door exerr'e la aeded hy th ' Amr'n pe-j.l. That r ell very well, hot. hew ran perTe with rhenmatlgtn follow fat advi'e The intaer la ver-r itffr ) HI't4 fao Unl rnert ar.d the rt tumattrm will go; leaving roa e ir'T aa a colt. G!ea o'ip acd r'"arert rMf from rbe'i-e.-i- . !- r -- e4 ..l (ilna. . Pcld tr fckiOmore Lrug Ca. HE EATS SHORTCAKE WHILE STAfiD BURNS V Pacific Coat League. , ' won. Iat. . Portland . .......10 , . 10 t Ban Francisco .,..! 11 SaeramentO'. .....18 18 1mm Angeles ...... 1 II ' Vernon . .........10 If Oakland . 10 . ,11 , ... Korthwestent League . Won. Lost. . , i -,, 8 S - . 4 8 . 0 . Seattle . Bpokane . V anceuver Tacoma . Portland . Aberdeen Vnltr4 Pm Leaaed Wire. I Chicago, April 14. It haa remained for Charles Comlskey, the popular leader f the White Box to taka up the one best bet that Emperor Nero of Rome over looked. Nero fiddled whea Rome burned. but Comlakey went him several better by ating ahortcake while his grand atend at the American League park was wnmimo. lam news of th conflagration tint only faii3 to prevent Comlskey from flniahin th luerlous shortcake filed upon hie plat bat did not deter him from eccertltg erond heldng f lb delicacy. And all the tirn th great stands bark of tke first base were galng Xatiooal Leafne. Wen. Loet. Cincinnati . .... 7 - 4 Boaton . ... 4 . 8 Chicago .- 8-4 New York ....... -8 Pttuburg,. 4 Philadelphia ..... 8 4 Brooklyn ......... a 4 St.- Louie . ...... I Ajrrt-riran Leajrne. -' . .Won. Let- New Tork ........ 4 1 I Detroit . .......... 7.. 8 Phtlafelphla . .... 4 .4 Boston . ........ 4 4 Ft. Lou I a 4 " 4 Cleveland Chicago . Washington ...... 4 8 . .". . . 8 P.C. .415 .Hi .8J0 -81 .8S -.870 T f .Mi .447 .884 .444 .811 .881 P.C. ' .414 .871 .444 -.804 .444 .4i .4? .844 PC. .784 .744 .444 .444 .444 .44 .lit .144 SS?a. WrPB- Vff , Kf pParJ TC ngeies maoe rour y-" 0Lii0i,pIof rTor nd three 5'ts. Portland put over another In the u. . '.!?".?. mere was nothing else do ing until tha ninth on either aid. .iiV-airTJ? Angelea had w aame in tne ninth, when .V... put across, it was m. miT -unimon came through with fleor2l won tne gam. LOS ANGELES. AT Daley, cf. ... Goodwin, lf Wheeler. 1 h. Howard. 8 b. . Smith. 8b. ... Delmas, sa. ., Thompson, ef. Orendorff, c H.oesiner, p. . Total . . . . . AB. R. H.PO. A. E. i 4 11 0 10 5 0 2 4 0 1 4 1 1 10 1 0 4 1 0 0 6 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 4 1 "5 0 1 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 t I Z 1 1 4110 4 1 V ABCTMJfil ...7 0 11 14 ia PORTLAND. Ryan, cf. uison, ss. AB. R.H. PO. A. E. 4 . 8 ort, if. McCredle, rf. ........ 8 Johnson, 8 b. Hnsen. lb. ...... Kennedy, lb. ... Armbruater, e. .. Graney, n. epeas, rr. ...... Total 4 4 .'4 . 8 0 ,1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 t 0 11 18 0 0 81 7 7 87 10 SCORE BT INNINGS. : Los Angeles ..... 0 0 0 4 00 0-0 S .. 0 8 1 8 0 0 1 3 111 Portland . , 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 i . l l if 0.0 0 0 8 7 - - . SUMMART. BtrucK out By Koestner, 8: Graney. Bases On ball Off ICnaitn.. t-l Oraney, . Two-base hits Johnson, Delmas. Home run Johnson. Secrl- ce nits 4J1SOH. THmnrm. Smith i Stolen haaea .. Olaon. A rmhm.., r. Hit by Bitched ball Ort Twr on Loa Angeles, 11; Portland. 10. Time ox game, i noura ana zo minutes. L'ra- pire jucv;ariny. - Tomorrow, at 10 a. m- and con timiing through the week to April 30, at country uuo rtco track. . Los Anrelea loped an Franc with Joe Corbet t Ditching, t Vernoii S-O, Seal 8-3. April 24. Vernon wal- ancleco yesterday afternoon rbett Ditching. to a Th. 1 seais won in tne mocning. scores: Morning, gam R. II. E. Ban rranclaco i. t s a - . Tl v ernon i a . a uatteriea Kaatiev. hi e nil ixrti. Hams: Harktaa and KlnkaL Arternoon aame R H m San Franclaco t 10 2 ernon . 1 wanene (orbett end Berrv: Elnrill ana nogaa. Oakland S-l,JBars 8-3. , San FranctscA. Aorll 14. Oakland and eacrasnento oroa even yesterday, the Oaks winning In the morning, t ta 1. 1 and th Senator in the afternoon. 8 tO 1.. . . v r SPEED DAY. . The fact California horses by Nutwood Wilkes. Diablo. Zombro nd Sidney EHUon. The Linn consignment from the east, Satin Royal 2:15l and th West horses. -. - The Magnet, Zeltoka. Lord Love lace 2:10. Lord Kitchener Mike Duff 2:194. and a iur lot of fancy Drivers and Matinee Proa. pects. will be told tomorrow. Be on tune, 10 a. m. . CATCHER 3IIKE IX) WEES FACES GREAT UMFIBE Phlladelchla. Arrfl 78. "VlVe" Paw- era. catcher for th Philadelphia Amer icana, aiea at a noepttal nere today. Po war recently underwent an opera-1 tion and for several duvi It baa been nown that there was little fcp of hi recovery. i Iower waa on of th most DOnnlar I irtemoera or im I'niiaoeiphia, team and death ha east a Bloom ver locaJ porting circles. . I National League Gaines. I At "t. liouis R.H.1 p in imnuft . IPt. Louie 4 14 in. ,ir jnroa em imi erering ana UMcaae 8 t 0 1 - feet In l-ngth aa deetrored. The I jfeiter. rni,l a Moras. Laiplree , 1 JG.W"- rtre. however, wltl not Interfere i th I o L'ar and Emelie rm h-tng flared aa t-e remalei'ig. , ' 1 'aaBaBaBaBSBsaai atanje are m:V,l terre enough to accom- nto--m ine d. ai rrowrti ToOay the fans ar eeta'i they ltnnw mhr Corniegey I -!'ed -Tr-e i'f.4 V.n. man" a-"l hey o"iter Ms feat a trii ui to home r h i a At ctnciseau r n. r. rinrlenetl . ............ 112 llt'afHjrg 8. 1 t-altrlei rn-bee ed Vfl: Cn- r'-a e OTaen. t'erp'ree auea and Kae. 250 of the finest horses tn Amer ica, .varying from a Shetland colt. weighing 38 pounds, to Dawn and Daylight, the finest heavy carriage pair of Laulornia. Koadsters. matched pairs, saddlera, speed pros pects, show norses, record and race horae, stallions and mares of the choicest breeding and promise, liv. cry and general purpose stock. Cattle sale May 1 at Union stock- yards. E-A car. Third and Yamhill. Catalogue on application. Lonch served on the grounds. Portland Horse Sale Co. - ' 21 Hamilton Bldg. MI EH Consult Me First - Even though your cas may be on that some other, doctor is able to cure, and though his cure b absolutely thorough and perma nent, there la yet good cause for your coming to me for treatment.. The. service I render is ; entirely unlike and better than tha ordinary, I have devised new and scientific methods of treating men's disease in all their phases. I cur cases that others cannot cure, and cases , that others can euro tn less time and with out pain or possibility of Injury. All my forms of treatment have been perfected. along exact harmony with th natural recuperative force. Therefore, my cures ar painless, prompt and thorough. f . .. . .. r fey LTIrOB. Xh SB, Ti leading Epeolallat. IWiff VVait for My fee Until I Cure You i CONTRACTED DISORDERS Th serious results that' may follow neg lect of diseases could scarcely be exaggerate i ed. Bafety demands an absolutely thorough cur In th least posslbl time. I have treat-. d mor eases of these disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific coast..- My cures ar thorough and ara -.accomplished in less time than other forms of treatment rer qutra in producing even doubtful results. I employ remedies of my own devising, and my treatment la equally effective in both ' recent and . chronlo eases. I TREAT MEN ONLY : The vast multitude of men who have taken my treatment hava not been disappointed. fliey know that I do not promise mora than perform. ' To them I hav actually Slus t rated in the cure of their own cases th truth of what I claim, namely, that my treat ment Is aa certain to cure aa It Is that my patient engages my service and follows my directions, ily success is due not alone to education, experience, skill and scientific equipment, but to the fact - that I limit my study and practice strictly to dlseaaea and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone I hava earnestly and exclusively devoted 23 ?ears of my life, end on them all my facul les ar concentrated. , VARICOSE VEINS ' Under my ' treatment the most, aggravated eases of varicose veins are cured in a few days' time. There Is no pain, and it la seldom neces sary that the patient be detained from his occu pation. I "WEAKNESS" If other . physicians have treated you for so called "weakness," you were helped only tem porarily, if at alt. and tha reason la very ap parent when th cause of weakness In man Is understood. "Weakness" isn't a weakness at all. but merely a symptom of chronlo Inflammation in th prostate gland. -. EXAMINATION PRBG I offer not only FREE consultation ' and - advic. hut of . everv eaaa that comes to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis with out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity and get ex pert opinion about his trouble. . If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. ; My -office are open all day front I A. U. to i P. and Sundays from 10 to 1. , The DR. TAYLOR Co. ooim acoaaxaoN ajto auscovo trmssTS 1 rSJTATS BSTBAlTCa, 834 H HOSSUSOW 8TBEET, POETIO.KD. OB. MfHmvvmHtvyvHvm WHEN IN PORTLAND I VISIT OUR FREE I MUSEUM OF ANATOMY I 291y, MORRISON ST. (UPSTAIRS). Bet. 4th and 5th Sta. ill w i A GREAT COLLECTION OF LIFE-LIKE SUBJECTS DEMONSTRATING PERFECT AND DISEASED CONDITIONS OF MEN. WE CURE Snickly. Safely and ThorouehJy WEAKNESS F MEN, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS. SWOLLFM GLANDS, KIDNEY. BLADDER AND RLC TAL DISEASES. PROSTATE GLAND DIS ORDERS AND ALL CONTRACTED SPE CIAL DISEASES OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. If yon cannot call, writs for qun:. lift and fite book. ' MEN: IF IN (TROUBLE CONSULT US TODAY Hoars from 9 a. nkj8 p, nu, and tundiyi irom 1J to 12. The Oregon Sctlical Institu ZSlll Morrisoa St, Bet. 40 a"d S Tcr.'i-i, Of - -