tf
law ..- HtuM
OaiiMStlO
12-iSSS jvm
u. of o. v,i;;s
OVER 0. AC.
LOSES CHANCE FOR PENNANT
shoved Bob Armstrong and Joe Choyn-i
ski all over the gymnasium. It was a
tough day on the sparring partners. ...
Roger Cornell (professionally known
as "Doc") writes Ed Diedrtcft that the
SCHOOL'S PEIil
f-r
White Champion 1? In great shape and
advises Diedrich to be sure and get a
bet on him when he meets Johnson.
Doc ought to know what he is talking
about. ! .
11
Jack Oleason has sent Ed Schiller a
Bill Hogan Again Slams 'Out
' Birfgle That Scores the
'Winning Tally.
Aggies Outclassed, but Good
Meet Is Held College Rec
ords Broken.
watch fob with an engraving on the
back which advertises the big fight It
Is a lovely specimen of the jeweler's art
effersorr Trims Columbia and
Gets Chance for Second
Place Trophy.
You could buy a couple of dozen of
them for 16 cents on Washington street
They are awfully good hearted those
promoters.
" . " r ,
' , " ' i-;r
Ban Francisco, May 21.-r-Oakland
moved up- a notch In the percentage col
umn yesterday by winning a 12 inning
victory from Portland by grace of Bill
Hogan's two bagger In the last canto.
Portland tied up the score twice during
the game, in the fifth and In the ninth
Inning.
Here was the way It happened In that
last frame: Krapp, who had succeeded
Seaton In the ninth, when Speas batted
for Tom, was nipped for ft single by
Wares. Then Krapp was guilty of a
wild pitch. .-, ;with nobody out, , Hogan
whanged the ball just back of shortstop,
and Wares scored from second by a bit
of speedy baeerunr-lng. ,.;'- -
, Seaton held the Oaks helpless until
the third inning, when they made four
runs on three btnglee and a brace of
errors by Olson. '
In tHa ninth, inning Portland got a
couple of men on the cushions, when Mc
Credte sent the ball clattering into the
. field for two bases, which tied the score
6 to 4. Hogan undid all this good work
in the twelfth.
The game was slow and tiresome, er
rors figuring largely in the sum total of
runs. Score: .
, PORTLAND.
AB, R. H. PO. A. E.
Smith. If....;...,
2
Olson, ss.
Hetling, Sb. ...........
McCredle, rf.. ........
Fisher, o. ............
Rapps, lb. ...........
Ryan, of. ............
Ort, 2b.......;
Seaton. n.. ...........
". 1
3
0
6.
17
1
S
0
0 ;
0
Speas 1
Krapp, p..
Totals w... ..41 f 6 83 20
Speas batted for Seaton In ninth.
oakCand.
k . ab. r. h. to. a. e.
Cutshaw. 2b........ t. 5 J 14 SO
Wares, ss.. .......... 8 S i' 8 6 2
Hogan. lb. .. 6 1 2 It
Christian, cf. ......... 4 0 0 1
Wolverton, 8b 4 0 2 0
Swander, rf ...6 1 1 0
Maggart, if..... 6 0 8 4
Mltze, c... 0 0 8
Dank, p..;,...;;....; 1 1 0 1
Nelson, p. ... 8 .0 1
.'-Totals .43. 7 11 88 20 ,8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland j000220002000 (
Hits ,1 1 0 1 1000 80 00 8
Oakland ........0 0 40 0 1 1 00 00 17
-HIU ..."....008 1 1 120010 2 11
. ' SUMMARY. - - v - - -''
Stolen bases Cutshaw, Swander, Mag
gart; i runs, 8 hits, 2 men on baarfs
when Dank was removed In 41-3 JCn-i
- lngs: 8 runs, 8 hits off Seaton irywlnn
lngs.' Two base hits Hogan, CfTtshaw,
McCredie. Sacrifice hit Ryan Bases
on balls-wOff Seaton 6, Off Dak 6, off
Nelson 4. Struck out By Seaton 4, by
Dank 1 by Nelson 6, by Krapp 2. Double
plays Wares to Hogan, Maggart to Cut
shaw. Passed ball Fisher. Wild pitches
Seaton, Krapp. Time of game Two
hours, 60 minutes. Umpires McGreevy
and Van Haltren.
, Seals, iSolons, 1.
' Sacramento, May 21. Vltt's ' triple,
Mohler and Melcholr's singles and Bo
dies double and two errors gave San
Francisco her only four runs of the game
yesterday, winning 4 to 1. Score:
. fi t r ' Y ' "' ' ' ' ' R H E
San Francisco............,... 4 8 0
Sacramento , 1 '9 5
Batteries Miller and Berry; Brown
and Spiesman. Umpire Hlldebrand. .,
" Angels, 3; Vernon, 8.'
Los Angeles, May, 21. Hosp's return
to the game was signalized by the defeat
Of the Angels by Vernon yesterday, 6 to
8. Willett allowed two hit. Score: -
. j. R. H.E.
Los Angeles 8 2 1
Vernon
6 10 4
Batteries
and Brown.
Hosp and Smithy
Wllletts
Tacoma, 8; Seattle, 2. ,
Tacoma, May 21. Tacoma won yes
terday's game by bunting Thompson out
of the box, and then clouted Seaton
hard. Score: ' R. H. E
Tacoma 8 7 1
Seattle ............. t ....... . 25 5
. , Batteries Hall and - Blankenshlp;
Thompson, Seaton and Custor. Umpire-'
Wright .
- . v -
- 'One Round" Hogan Shines.
San Francisco. May 21. The fight.
tag stock of ."One Round" Hogan is
several poinis - nigner xoany as a re
sult of his victory over Charley Reilly
last night He had Reilly at his mercy
from start to finish, and in the fourth
round - Referee Eddie Hanlon declared
the fight ended in Hogan's favor. .
" Journal Want Ads. brlns; results.
WEOTE
sl .3
.."THE QUALITY CAR'
Made to stand up for every day
use-i-not for one season, but for
many seasons. The White Gaso--line
Car is designed and built
to run at a lower cost of upkeep
mile for mile than any car on
the American market . ' w
WHITE
Pjiotor Car Co.
SIXTH AND. MADISON STS.
, Immediate Deliveries.
u
. (Special Dltpaten tn The Journal.) 1
University of Oregon, Eugene, May
21. The varsity track team, by a score
Of 84 to 88, overwhelmed the O. A. C.
yesterday in the dual meet. ; Oregon
took the lead at the start and after a
few events it was evident that the
Agrlcs were outclassed. Bergman, the
mainstay of the Agrlcs. was not In form
and after 'winning the. hundred In
0:10,1-5 did not come up to expectations.
In the high hurdles Hawkins,-with
Latourette at his heels, mads 0:15 2-5,
thereby tying the coast record. Rld
dell ran the mile in 4. 38 flat, which Is
a new college time. Johns broke a col
lege record in the 440 by clipping it off,
In 0:61 1-6.
After winning the pole vault at 10-8,
Captain j Williams of Oregon went 18
feet 8-10 dnch and established a new
College record. Oregon did , poorly In
the high Jump, letting O. A. C.-wln all
three place at 6 feet 8 Inches.
As O, A. C objected, the Javelin and
two mile events were taken off the
card.
The events were: :
100 yard dash Bergman (O. A. CV),
Kay (O), Startioff .(O. A. C); time,
0:10 1-6. " ' ' -
120 hurdles Hawkins (O.), Latou
rette (O.). Hawley (OV. A. C.)i time,
0:16 2-6. - ' -
Mile run Rlddell (0.)t MeClure (O.),
Henry (O.): time, 4:36. - ,
440 dash Johns (O.), Elliott tu.j,
Thompson (O. A. C); time 0:51 1-6.
220 hunttes Latourette (O.), ' nerg-
man ft. A. C), Hawkins tu.jj ume,
0:28 1-5, '
880 rftn Shadduck (0.,'A. C). Me
Clure (00. Stricklin (O. 7A. C.) J time,
2:05 4-5. -
220 dash Kay 0.)c McDanlels (O.),
Bergman (O. A. C; time. 0:23.
Shot put Kellogg (O.), Henaerson
(O.). Enberg . (O. A.' Oi distance, 83
feet. . ' v
Pole vault Williams 0., Bweany
(O.), Burdick O. A. Oheight, 12 feet
1(7 incnew. -
High Jump Hawley (O. A. C), Bhat-
tuck (O. A. C), Nickerson W A. u.);
height, 6 feet 8 Inches.
Hammer throw Kellogg U.i, uuj
(O.). Enberg . - (0. A. C.) distance,
188 feet 8V4 inches. .
Broad Jump Brlstow (U), tarwoir
(O.), Hawkins (O,); distance, 22 ft 2
inches. '
DiscUB Keck - (O. A.C.), Kellogg
(O.). Neil 0.); distance, 121 wet t
inches. " ' 1 ' -
In the relay. Kay started for Oregon
and secured a "good leid.- This was in
creased by Johns. Elliott and Mc
Danlels till Oregon lead by 100 yards at
the finish.
The final score; was:. .Oregon 84,. y.
A. C. 38.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League. .
Won.
; Lost
19
21
20
25 '
27
81
P. Q.
.595
' .668
.645
Vernon , 28
San Francisco ....... . 27
Portland .....i........ 24
Oakland ............. 24
Los Angeles 24
Sacramento ......... 18
.490
.471
4840
Northwestern League,
Won.
Lost
,, 11 .
12
14
' 16
P.C.
, .693
' .620
.483
.433
Tacoma .............. 18
Vancouver ............ 13
Kettle 12
Spokane . . .. . ....... . 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg. May 20. Boaton-Pittsburg
game postponed; rain." ; , . ..
" Chicago, May- 20. Srooklyn-Chlcago
game postponed; rain. - -
Cincinnati, May 20.The'scoreL
...V . . ;. ; R.ILE.
New York ..... 7 10 1
Cincinnati J 13 S
Batteries Drucke and Meyers; Schlei,
Gasper, Bcebe and McLean, -
:7i
ATHLETICS' BRAINY CAPTAIN
-;-- . " -'; ''.vVv -
" "' ' ' ' I ; Jinn. ' " , '
. , .. Ji ' ' J " '-' - '' ! 5
. 1 V; -t- -
' ' : jr.
Captain Harry Davis of the Philadelphia Athletlon. Ijavls holds down
first sack for his team and' means to keep his team in first place
Nf . - -yj ti v cr.;
J - - - 1 s ' f , ; - ' V
Columbia university baseball team that was defeated 4 to 0 by Jefferson High echool.
the pennant goes to Washington High, which has not been defeated.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
The most remarkable power boat race
ever attempted will start from Phila
delphia on May 21. -when six or- more
small racing- yachts ranging in length
from 60 to 78 feet and driven by pow.
erf ul gasoline burning engines, are to
be sent off on a 1200 mile run to
Havana, Cuba. 1
.
According to P. J. Wagner, official
timer of the American Automobile asso
ciation, F. E. Muacovlct and Jack
Prince.- who built the Los 'Angeles mo
tordrome, will duplicate the speedway at
Portland, Or. The plan also Includes
the construction 6f motordromes at San
Francisco and Seattle and to establish
a racing circuit to- Include those four
cities.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
automobile business can be gained from
the- following given by prominent of
flolal or one of .the rubber companies:
"Our eompany, uses each year 1,200,000
yards of fabrics. This is 8,800.000 feet
Each yard Of fabric is cut into five
strips for the manufacture of tires
and were this continuous -strip nine
inches in width, laid in a straight line,
it would reach, across the continent from
Boston to San Francisco, and then down
almost tfc Los "Angeles. The total mile
age la 8409,"- ' j -
IS THIS REAL sf UFF
OR PURELY THE BUNK?
Boston,' May 21. Stanley Ketchel
and his new manager, Wilson Mlsner,
have wagered 38000 against 310,000
that Ketohel will , knock out Jack
("Twin") Sullivan in 12 rounds, and
arrangements, for the match are being
made today. It is believed the fight
will take .place in BoBton early , in
June. Charley White, of New York,
will referee. A Boston banker Is said
to be backing Sullivan.
MULTNOMAH CLUB AND ,
CATHOLIC TEAMS MIX
The Multnomah club baseball team Is
scheduled . to clash with the baseball
team of the Cathollo Young Men's club
this afternoon on the Multnomah field,
at 8:30 o'clock. This is th8 first tims
these two teams have ever met on the
diamond and as rivalry is keen some
sport should result from the game. Ed
Morris will likely oppose Clark Hed
rick on the firing line. . Rooting will
no doubt be a feature of this game as.
both teams have a following,
ClV -;T e
v m;
i
' ?r x
f . s V
fulfill
nran
Wow! Wow again! A couple of more
wows I When are we going to win a
game?
i:':r?''i ' v.t,--V;-.r,;
It seems like an everyday occurrence
to be on the short end of the score. -
..-j. . t i -.i,s.l,......:.
In Order to take the series we must
win today's game and both of those
played -tomorrow, A tankard of "Bull
Run" water to the fan who guesses the
correct number of losses we will have.
What do I mean? How many games we
will lose" out of the three t be played.
L y '' .: '- ' ' '
Krapp went in to finish the game, af
ter, Seaton waa "canned" In the ninth
and allowed the Oaks three. hits in three
innings and fanned two of them. Seat-
on is credited with the loss of the game,
.: .-. -.,.rr-' j nn . r,.,-,-. , m 1 u.
Krapp has won every game he has
Ditched away from home. Portland
seems to be his "Jinks," as he has lost
his three games right here- on the home
grounds. '
McCredle was the candy kid 'yester
day with a two bagger that tied upt th
game in the ninin inning, mat s the
kind of ball we like to see and. read
about . Hit the "bloomln' " thing when
It needs it.
Oakland made four of its runs in the
third inning when Olson went up in the
air and played the Juggling game. Ole
usually ls steady but that "nuf" sed.
In every country
- ' I'M 'fe-
VI Will if iLSmk ll
Wherever you go, you 11 find Budweiser andalways the same in qualil
taste and flavor that's why its sales exceed all other bottled beer:.
BottleiTonly at the
erAlillWUUGA -UUOU1 XJI C VV CI J J'
St Louis, Mo. D. S. A. - ,
4' f f
5 " -
I - ' J , W , s. - V'
By .this Tictory
Speas has been taken ont'of the Kama
and replaced by Jimmy Smith who failed
to do anything with the willow, although
ne traveled tne circuit yesterday and,
registered ,a tally for the Beaw. If
Smith is anything like himself he .will
maae a Dig heln to the Beavers.- but la
he? He la a southpaw bv trade, havina
pitched for Plnol and some of the other
teams around Frisco' before playing the
iiem. wis oat.work made him a val
uable man and he was kept In th field
s, . . - . ....
vernonias usual) -conned a am.
You can't stop "Happy" this year and
that looks like the team to beat for the
pennant - ,
The White Sox, lost another to the
Boston Americans yesterday when the
latter batted "young Cy" Young all over
tne lot, ,.-
Philadelphia r woh another jram 6 yes
terday, which makes up for their game
the -day before, Losing one gam out
of 15 played isn't the worst record in
the world. . ' - '-. . -. .
District Attorney 'Charles ,M. Flckert
has replied to" the church federation com
mittee regarding his stand on the fight
question, and states that he will not In
terfere with the bout, as the articles of
agreement comply with the letter of the
law. .. .
Sam Fitzpatrick gained Judgment
against . Jack 'Johnson yesterday for
3118. Sam claims the "Smoke" owed
him this money for services rendered.
Jeffries was quite rude yesterday and
III
- 4n every dime-NorA, South, East, West-on land or ccn.
"Slim" Cunlff, the versatile fireman
from the engine house at Third and
Pine streets, is out with a challenge to
any fireman in the department at 105
pounds at 4:30 o'clock in the morning.
The bout will have to be on straight
Marquis of Council Crest rules, : where
they will break by -the order of a shot
cun. Cunlilf states : his record was
made by boxing cigars. -1
Abe - Attell. the Hebrew champion,
slipped one over on the-champion of Ire
land when he bea,t Tommy Murphy in
New York last evening.
Tomorrow morning at the Vaughn
street grounds . there will be a footrace
between Max Michel and Joseph Stutt
for a distance of 100 times around the
bases. A wager has been made that
neither of, the two' contestants can go
the limit . ,
It was stated that the Oregon Athletic
club would conduct the Smith-Nelll go
next week. This Is a mistake, as the
promoters are the Pastime club.
Jack Welsh seems to be in wrong
for allowing Papke and Thomas to stall
around so long In their bout the other
evening. Jack was prominently men
tloned. .as the third man- in -the ring
when Jeffries and Johnson clashed, but
this may have a tendency to put the
"kibosh" on him.
t '
As announced In "Chlmmie's Column'
the other day, the arena for the Jeffries
and Johnson fight will be built at
Eighth and Market streets, which is
right in the heart of the business dis
trict ;JThia fight will mean thousands
of dollars to the Bay City, as prominent
sports have figured there will be 100,
000 moneyed people In San Francisco
during that tlne. I told you they knew
the Portland delegation would have
gome "spondulics" when we arrive. Did
you pipe the "we"? " 7 -7"
This Date to Sport Annals. -
1885 'Mike Ward, -pugilist born at
Sarnla, Ont Died Nov. 15, 1908. .
1890 At New Haven, Conn.: Doran of
the New Haven baseball club, shut out
the Washington' team without a safe
hit .
1891 At San Francisco: rJIm Cor
bett and Peter Jackson f pa ght 11 rounds
for purse of 10,000, declared no con
test and each pugilist received . 32500
with privilege of fighting -again fot
87500. ' - .- S . :
1892 At Chicago; Frank . Ives ' (800)
defeated Oeorge F. Sloeson (488) in
balk line billiard match' for $1000 and
championship emblem. , ? ., . :
1904 At Chicago: Ralph Rose of
University of Michigan; broke world
shot put record, putting the 18 pound
weight 43.8 feetv "::
Looks like another year of record
breaking in the intercollegiate track and
field meet which will take place at
Philadelphia, May 27 and 28. The star
men of the various colleges are rounding
into form and some very , remarkable
contests are expected on Franklin Field,
Make way for Washington high
school, two times pennant wlnriers of
the Portland Interacholastic league.
Washington won no game yesterday.
She Just sat by and saw Jefferson
troupce her most dangerous competitor
for - the bunting, Columbia university.
The youngest school trimmed one of
the oldest and - the score was 4 to 0.
Those slender legged chaps from the
Alblna section played rings around. tlia
stalwarts, from down the river. - Con--fldence
was : written all over the faces
of the Jeffereonlans,: They played the
ball that wins all the way through.
Annur, tne arum twiner or ins
Jeffs, pitched an excellent game, keep
ing the nine bingoes - well scattered.
His mates played consistently behind
him In pinches and they held the Colum
bia safe at all stages!
Three Id Third. .
Jefferson put over three runs in the
third ' Inning. . McAllen . poked out a
twobagger that scored Brady and Ar
thur and McAllen scooted home on the
throw in, a steal and a passed ball.:
McAllen figured in the last run. He
walked, stole second and took third ot
an infield hit by Murphy. With Mor
gan at bat the pair worked the squeeza
to- perfection and McAllen scored.
Three times during the game Colum
bia had a player on third but couldn't
contrive to get him across. , Kirk, Co
lumbia's pitcher, fanned eleven men
and but four hits were madeoff him,
but they came in the third inning.
By winning Jefferson has a . chance
for second place cup, . 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, May 20.--The score:
-.. , . . R.H.E.
Detroit. . .......2 10 3
Philadelphia ..v.. .......... ...88 3
Batteries Summfy and Stanage;
Plank and Lapp. .
; Washington, May 20. The score:
v , R. H. E.
St. Louis .sr....- 1 5 3
Washington ......... 1 3 1
Batteries Lake and Stephens; Wal
ker and Street.
(Called end sixth, inning; rain.)
Boston, May 20. The score:
Chicago 2 9 1
Boston .......... ..........'.4 8 2
Batteries ' Young. Scott and Block;
Smith and Carrlgan. '
New York. May 20. The score;
.'. RILE.
Cleveland 2 4 0
New York '....3 10 I
Batteries Falkenburg and Clarke;
Manning and Kleinow. , .
The Portland Railway, Light & Power
company Electrics are now open for Sat
urday afternoon games. Address com
munications to R. C Taylor, Electric
building.
Talt and Bonhag will race at the
Eaton,' Ont, meet on June 4.
"Everjvher
i
riion
Main' 211
Distributor .