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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1911)
11 IS K v That's Only Half of a Story The Reason Why Was t That Sixteen Year Mile Mark Falls Nicks Beaten by Islanders When They Have Game V Already Won. r. J Too Long to Tell In a v Headline." Every .Fan Nearly. Went ; , ; to. Big Show. and Furlong Equalled by Collegians. r: ! i '.f THE ' OREGON ' SUNtfAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,' MAY ,28, 191li ' V ' ' SENATORS WERE s" "WAY AHEAD BUT SUM CROWD SEES ' HNS TRIM 01S WORLD RECORD LAMUNE blows up AND LOSES IN 9TH r Aviator'Making Flights at; Country Club Tract RO Ell III GAMES v. Hm w,4.-, I IB tha IntemtlM1 Hnri Srlr. Los Angeles, May 27. -The aoora waa (Br tba lateraatlooal News arvlca.i San Francisco, Way 27, Evan Oak- t0 Wahlnton frit thUr after- ,,,., beoaU team brine any w. ..r.u,rl. --'. joy to tha a do rt lovlnn- anthualaata of n 11 r rna anriiia wars irvinr nrv in - Sin and Caotaln Dillon waa tha main th r today. WhIU Ado! prina-In hla triple lay. Thle Play wa Pb" Wolgaat . waa hammering tha easily tha featura of tha matinee and championship ambltlona out of Frenkl ni started thuswlse: ' Bums, Oakland's favorite light weight. In tha fourth inning with tha score 1 Heavy Hogan and hla Hoollgana epent t to 9 in favor of tba home guard. pleasant a f tar noon walloping tha Wol O'Rourke alnglad to right and Van vereene a't Recreation Park. Tha aoora Bui-en walked. Panda;, tha Ull man, I waa I to and it markad tha fourth wallopad one on tha noaa atralght over! defeat for the Oak a out of five games Dillons head and dead on tha Una. Theipiayea with Vernon, wat look ad good for threa basas; but I It waa tha atory of Friday over again. tha Angel leader went up in the air, I Tha Oaka did their part wall, giving . eared tha ball wit hla gJoved hand, metier Kiiroy a lead or four runa in Juggled ICfor a moment, then whipped five inaluga. lie Waa mauled for three It to aeoond, catching O Rourke, who lamea njr tne Hoollgana in the sixth had atarted for third with the crack and John: (later ruehed to the reacoe of the bat. MeUgor heaved the hide I and stopped the Southerners within one back to Captain at ftrat and Van Buren run of a tie. Then. A a little encour- waa out It waa all dona In about agement to Flatter, the Oaklanda add two v and one half seconds and waa anotber run to their total In the sixth, jnrw before tha fana fairly awoke to the' making the acore 6 to 4. Tlila two run fact that a great play had been off. sdvanttrw waan't enough, however, for Jlmnile Lewis and Tborsen were the In tba next torn at bat the slugging in- respmiaible parties In' tha Sacramento tadvi's punctured the pride of the gen- winning party. In the aeventh with tleman from Newark for threa acorea. one on i. van Buren alngleil to right: Thoraen laaued walka to Danaig and Mahonay, filling the baeea. litwla taught the flret pitched ball ou the '.one for a trlDla to nan tar. (Inarlnr the pillow a. Thomaa chopped a ahort sin gle to center and Lewie came home, making four and putting the game away for tha Senatora. The lonely Angel aoa came in the aecond inning when MeUger alngled to center, took eeomd on a pass, waa aent te third on Dillon's sacrifice and came home while Abbott waa being killed off at first Tba score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. k. C. putting them in the lead. They tacked on another uuiy In the ninth for good measure. v Hoy Hitt pitched tha full game for Vernon, but hla work waa ordinary. The acore: VERNON. Aa R. H. PO. A i ariisie. cr -1 i 9. r a Kane, aa i 4 a j 4 6 Patterson, lb 4 0 016 S Braahear, lb 4 1 ' 1 1 4 Stlnaon, rf 4 1 1 0 1 MoDonall, If 4 1 a 1 0 Hurrell, 3b 1 1 0 I Brown, a . . . I 0 1 I S Hitt P 4 0 0 1 4 ; 1 ,.4 1 f ' t I ' . y f ,' ; K v..-. ""! "i.-. :'!:"" 4 f ' - TT"., v' "-".III 771 fhian. lb 4 0 0 O-Rourke, tb 4 0 I Van Buren, cf t 1 1 Penalg, lb S 1 1 Mahonay, rf t 1 0 Lewla. 0 I 1 1 Thomaa, a 4 0 I Iercben. as t 0 1 Hunt, p a 0 0 Total 11 1 10 it n OAKLAND. AB R. H. PO. A, E. Totals 29 4 t 27 14 0 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Akin, lb .... Moore, Eb Pernard, If . . Itoley. cf ... Howard, o . . Metsger, aa . Illlon, lb .. Abbott. 0 ... Thorfien, p . Agnew, p ... Bmlth Wheeler . 0... 0 0 0 1 18 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 e 0 0 1 0 3 8 0 s I 0 0 Totals S3 1 19 IT II 0 SCORB BY INNINO8. Sacramento 00000040 0 4 Baae hlta 10011111 Lou An gel re 001 00000 0 1 - Bob hlta 2 11110 11 110 Batted for Thoraen In aeventh. Wheeler batted for Agnew In ninth. ' SUMMARY. Batterlea Hunt. Lewie and Thome; Thoraen, AKnew and Abbott. Hlta Made off Thoraen, 7; runa 4, In 7 Innings; Agnew, 2 hlta no runa In two Innings. Three baae hit Iwla. Two base lilts O'Rourke, Danzig. Sao-rlfli-p hits Dillon, Hunt Stolen baees Bernnrrl. 2; Howard, 2. Hawe on balla ' Off Hunt, 3; Thoraen. 3: Agnew, 1. Etrui-k out By Thonsen, 1; Hunt, 4. Douhle playa Thoraen to Metzger to Dillon. Triple play Dillon to Metzger to Dillon. ' T'mplre Hlldebrand. Time 1:45. SALEM HIGH DEFEATS EUGENE IN TRACK MEET f'ryL lb 4 1 1 11 toy. rf , J 0 0 0 Hoffman, lb t 1 I I Cutahaw. tb 4 1 1 Zacher, cf 4 0 I 1 Hetllng. p, lb 3 1 1 l Warea, aa -4 i 0 t Pearca, c 2 1 0 0 Kllroy, p j a 0 1 Flater, p j 0 0 t Wolverton, 1 0 1 0 Tiedman 1 0 n Totals 35 11 37 II BY INN1NQR: vernon 10000380 11 i 0 1 3 I 0 110 wBKiana j 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 unse mis 1 1 z 0 0 20 0 I I cnenn nut ana Brown; Kllroy. - iniici guiu rrircQ. Hrolverton batted for Pfyl In ninth Tledman bated for Coy. SUMMARY. Four runs, 7 hlta off Kllroy In E l-l innings, nome runa ileum, stlnaon. Stolen bases Carllale. Kane, Brash- ear. Burreii, warea (3), Pearce. Two base .hits Burrell, Kane. Sacrifice id nrasnear. sacrifice hlta Kane, iiriium, numsiin. crown. uaae on nana orr ut 3, off KUroy l; off riaiter z. ntrurK out by Hitt 4; by Kllroy 2. Hit by pitcher. Stlnaon by ivuruy. uouDie piaya nut to Kane to Pntterson 3. Tiedman bated for Coy. Wild pitches Kllroy. Time of nitie two houra. Umpire McOreevey. KATION.Ui LEAGUE Brooklyn Wins Slug Fest. Boston, , May 27 The Brooklyn Na tionals defeated Boston In a slugging match this afternoon. Score: R H E Brooklyn , I 14 3 Boston ! 8 ig 4 Batteries Bell, Rucker and Erwln; Brown, Tyler, Pfeffer and Graham. Giants Blank Fhllllea. New York, May 27. Tha New York Nationals again took Philadelphia Into camp today. Score: R H E Philadelphia 0 8 2 New York 1 7 1 Batteries Moore and Doain: Methew. son and Wilson. Umplres-iFlnneran and Rlgler. Hratrg Bite Dust. Pittsburg. May 27. Fromme's exeel- Eugene. Or., May 37. The Balem fifth achool defeated the Eugene school in dual . track . meet on the University lont pitching today drove the Pirates grounas tms arternoon by a score of ' aeieat. xne mignty Wagner got 7 to 14. The results of the events ie r. onJy hlt- Score: R H E f iusDurg 0 1 2 Cincinnati 1 ft j Batteries Fromme and T. Clarltn- camnltz and Hlmona. Lraplree Klem and Doyle. follow: One hundred yard dash Jenkins, Xtagene, first; Kaiser, Balem, second: klpworth, Eugene, third. Time 10 2-6. Half mile run Savage. Salem, first; IrfLfka, Balem, second: Hendricks, Eu ece, third. Time 2:07 4-6. One hundred and 20 Binges, Balem, first; Orswell. Eugene eoond. Time .17 4-5. Bhot put Cfcaae, Eugene, first; Jen ktna. Eugene, aecond; Vincent, Salem, third. Distance, 37 feet one inch. ' Fifty yard dash Kaiser, SRlem, first; Jenkins, Eugene, secon4; Small, Salem, third. Time :06 1-6. Four hundred and 40 yard dash Mo Claren,' Salem, first; Ford, Salem, see ond; Orswell, Eugene, third. Time 64 geconda. High Jump Smith, Salem, first; Ore- Above-Charley Walsh, the daring aviator. In the biff 40-foot Curtlss-Farman type aeroplane with 85 horse power motor. Below The muchlne in flight at height of 4 0 feet with passenger. In small panel, the aeroplane snapped at height of 40 feet and traveling close to a mile a minute. The pic tures were taken at the Country club grounds especially for The Journal. Four thousand people gathered at the Country club fair grounda yester day afternoon to witness the aerial flights of Charles Walsh In a Curtlss Karman biplane and Walsh thrilled them with a flight of over 16 minutes duration which covered 14 miles, over the East Side from Twentieth street to a point east of - Rusaelvllle, which be traversed twice. In addition the avia tor ran a race with an automobile in whlrh he came out second beat because the air currenta were not propltloua for fust work on the ahort Curns of the mile track. Today -Walsh will run a three-mile race with the aamc machine aa part of the aviation program for thia after noon, which will be the last rights the local people will be able to witness for sometime, as the Manning brothers will exhibit Walsh at Victoria next Tuesday and Wednesday, leaving for the north tomorrow night. This aft ernoon In addition to the enduranoe test, Walsh will show several other slants of the aeroplane game. The flrat flight will atart at 3:30 o'clock. Walah's first attempt to get off the ground failed because the sparker was not working correctly. When this mi nor breakdown was remedied, Walsh made his second and highly successful ttempt. This time Walsh got a good start, barely missing the edges of the automobllea which lined the track. He atarted toward the center of the city. Up, up he went, going westward over Lawnhurst and Beaumont additlona, un til the machine looked about the size of a hawk,, the spectators watohlng him with breathless Interest until he began to make the turn and they were sur prised to see him approach at a great rats of speed. Plying over the woods south of the race track, Walsh went eastwards until he reached a point sev eral miles east of Ruasellvllla before he turned and started back. Oat for Enduranoe. "Oat away from there, he'a going to land right there, yelled a mounted pa trolman, as he ordered tba crowd away from a nice soft patch of foot high clover, where the aviator waa expected to land. As he came onward the peo ple saw that Inatead of landing, the blrdma'n was out for an endurance flight. Coming back. Walah Bailed di rectly over the grandstand and towarda irvlngton. He was back agatn In a moment and once more atarted east ward. He made a beautiful turn and shortly the heavier than air machine gradually began to descend until it reached a point directly In front of the grandstand, when It gently landed. Bv the atop-watches Walsh was In the air 15 minutes and 13 seconds, eclips ing his fllgtit of last Monday by over seven minutes. He covered in this flight a distance of nearly 14 miles, doing far better than Hamilton, a Curtlaa pu pil, who made several flights here last year. De Pries Haa Uishap. J. W. De PrlcH, who has also made j several flights In aeroplanes, essayed a flight in a smaller machine. He made a fairly good start, but as he neared the west end of the field the crowd saw that the machine was wabbling like a wound ed bird. The spectators saw him make the turn but aa he started back the machine gave a flop and headed straight for old mother earth. The machine struck the ground heavily, and De Prles rolled over a couple of times before he reached a good soft spot in the grass. Seeing that hla engine was still running, he picked himself up and turned It off. He was In this position when the crowd reached him and found, to their agreeable surprise, that he waa totally uninjured, save for a small bruise on hla arm. Laughing over his mishap. De Pries Jumped Into one of the several machines which had hurried to the spot, and rode back to the starting point. Sana Baoe With Auto. The next stunt to b pulled off wan a race between Walsh, In the Farnum Curtlss biplane and A. J. Edwards in his little Ford racer. Edwards had the advantage of not being bothered by the treacherous air currents which ed died above the track, and he made a little better time than the air ahlp. During the series of flights. Aviator Walsh carried up Master Oabrlel, one of the players at a looal playhouse. Walsh also gave an exhibition of quick starts and eay landings, which were highly appreciated by the enormous crowd present. The flights which ware scheduled at 1:30 were pulled off on time, and that served to put the spectators In good humor, which lasted throughout the exhibition. Walsh will fly again today and promises sortie new and sen sational stunts. 1 Cambridge. Maes.. May 27. John Paul Jones, the crack runner of the Cornell university, was the star at the Intercollegiate meet this afternoon. He shattered the Tommy Conneff record for the mile run which had stood for 14 years and made a new Intercollegiate record in the half mile. Second only to Jones' performance was that of Craig, the Michigan crack, who won tin 100 and zzo yard dashes, equaling the intercollegiate record In the former an! the world's record In the latter. Cornell won the meet with 30Vt points. Yale finished second With 24 and Michigan third with 24. . Summary: Names given In order of finish: Shot put. lH pounds Horner, Michi gan; KllpatrUk. Yale: Kanzler. Cornell; Bartlett. Brown 4 feet Ti Inches. Mile run Jonea, Cornell, Hanavan, Michigan; Pa ull, University of Penn- sylvanla; Lawless, Harvard Time, 4 inlnutfs 15 2-6 seconds. 440 yard dash Young, Amherst; Bowyer. Princeton; (la 111 1!. Michigan; Barr. Michigan Time. 4S 4-5 seconds. 120 yard hurdlea Chlsholm. Yale, SUboli, Cornell; Havens. KutKirn; Dwlght, Princeton, disqualified. Tlinn, 16 -'-5 seconds. HlRh Jump Dalrymple, M. I. T.: Burdich and Farrier, 1'. of I'., tied for first at feet: Knright. Dartmouth. 100 yard dash Craig, Michigan; Minds, I,', of P.; Cooke, Princeton; Thomaa, Princeton. Time, 9 4-G sec onds. Two mile run Bern, Cornell; New ton, Williams; Haimhaugh, Michigan; Wlthlngton, Harvard. Time, 9 minutes 26 1-6 seconds. 220 yard daah Craig, Michigan; Ford, Cornell; Cooke. Princeton; Ross, Mich igan. Time, 21 1-5 seconds. Hammer throw, 18 pounds Tllley, Dartmouth; Marden, Dartmouth; Chllda, Yals; Murphy. U. of P. Distance, 145 feet HVk inches. Half mile run Jones. Cornell; Put man, Cornell; Jacques, Harvard; Bod ley. U. of P. Time, 1 minute 64 4-5 sec- onda. 220 yard hurdles Chisholm, Ysle; Btlbolt, Cornell; Cummlngs, Harvard; Haydock. L'. of P. Time. 24 1-5 sec onds. Running broad Jump Holden, Yalo; Mercer, U. of P.; Mathers, Pennsylvania State; La Flamme, U. of P. Distance, 22 feet 3 6-8 Inches. Pole vault Babcock. Columbia; Gard ner, Yale; Byers, Ysle, and D'Autre mont, Cornell, tied for third. Distance, 12 feet 8 3-8 Inches. (Sicltl IHpitrb to The JonraaLI Victoria. B. C. May 27 In a garrleoa finish the Islanders broke awy from tn0 Jinks whlcn haj been following them for the past few weeks and won from the Nicks of the Rose City this af : moon. 6 'o 4. Things hnd been breaking badly fof the locals and in the ninth they wera o runs behind. They had found bolh Garrett arid Archer hard to hit safely but the latter waa beginning to tils at the end and Manager Nlrk Williams put Lamllne in the Ui to conclude the performance. After Ward had retired. Devogt singled. Thomas, who wan put In aa a pinch hitter, fanned, then Davis' drew a iiass and Raymer came through with (he needed lilngle for two bags, scorliiK two. The crowd was up In the ulr with the gaino even ami Goodman, the next to the hat was offered real coin of the realm for a hit. He mado Rood with vengeance. I he clash of wood against leather tiling Ihr iiiont tiineful melody local nthusliiHtn hac heard for weeks. The hall Mnn-k the center field fence and the winning run came across the plate. Scon- PORTI.AID. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Mundorff. 3b asey. '.'Ii . . . Htovall. rf . . Williams, lb Meiisor hs . . Miller, cf . . . rt. If Bradley, c . . Jai rett. n . . . Archer, p . . . Ijimllne, n Speas .... Totals 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 11 32 4 27 15 I Heas hatted for Archer In ninth. VICTORIA. Xewbrrg Wins Game. McMlnnville. Or., May 27.-Newber; high school defeats McMlnnville high school at bascbaJJ thia afternoon on the high school grounds by a onesided score of 32 to 5. This was McMlnnville high's first game and they made many costly errors, while Pitcher Corpron was batted almost at will by the New berg batsmen. A B. R. H. PO. A. K. Davis If 3 1 (I 1 0 0 Kavmer, 2b 4 1 2 4 3 1 Goodman, ib 6 0 1 0 1 0 Householder, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Kellar, ss 4 1 0 0 4 0 Million, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ward, lb 4 1 110 1 0 Devout, c 4 1 1 1 0 McCreer p ,.1 0 0 1 4 0 Thomas 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totala 33 6 62 16 1 CALIFORNIA IE TO PLAY MM Coast Collegiate Champions Will Lock Horns With Multnomah. Cardinals Drop Overtime. St. Louis. Mav 27. Aeain In the wst yard hurdles I after a triumphant eastern tour the Car dinals loat to the Cubs In the eleventh inning. Score: R H E Chicago 7 g g St. Louis 6 14 1 Batteries Brown, Richie, Cole and Archer: Bailee, Geyer. Steele and Bites. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE Even Break,, at Philadelphia. (United Tress Leased Wire. Philadelphia, May 27. The Highland- M W II.. lt Mll. ti ytl. " -i. - m . CI nwmnmpiuMM vpuc even on 10- &SVv j, Bf i Jump fiklpworth, Eugene. NeV York! ' . . 1 10 2 ""1 f"! iuuBcuu, lOCTnu; runges, 1 fnnaaeipnia Mum, uiiro.. .Distance, zo feet 10 W, wenes. Two hundred and 20 yard dnsh Kni ser, Salem, first; Jenkins, second; Small, Salem, third. :23 2-6. - Polo vault Prosser, Eugene, first; Williams, Salem, second; Hendricks, Eugene, third. Nine feet seven Inches. Two hundred and 20 yard Jiurdles Orswell, Kugene, first; Hinges, Salem, second; Vickers, Eugene third. Time, !2R 1-6. Mile run Lafke, Salem, first; Sav age, Salem. tcond; Rossman; Eugene, third. Time. 4:52 1-5. Discus Vincent. Salem, first: Chmm Eugene, (second: Spencer. Eurenn thir 'Distance. 7 feet one-half inch. lhe relay race was won by Salem. ? . t College Baseball. (United Press fvaned Wire.) At New Hiiven Yale Freaifmen, 8; Pawling- School of New York. 0. At Ithaca Cornell, 6; Yale, 8(14 fnninfrs). ' -. At Princeton University of Pennsyl vania, 7; i'rinceton, z. At Portland Bowdoin. -8; Tufts, 4. At Providence Brown, 2; Mlchi an, 1. : At Northfleld Norwich, 1; New Hampshire Ktate. 7. At West Point Army, 7; Navyy-1.' , ,-vv Raymond Beats Centralis, ,Chelmlis, Wash., May 27. Centralla lost to Raymond in the state league to day 4 to t. ' ' Score: ' R. H. E. Centralla .', . 4 4 Raymond ...,,,,,. 6 7 8 JFLl t tjrla- Cntrll -j TTnllla - ant Whlte, Raymond Baker and Wlneholt , 8 14 2 Batteries Caldwell and ninJr' Plank and Thomas. Umpires Connolly and Egan. Second game R. H. E. r-Vw York 8 8 2 Philadelphia . 3 8 3 Batteries Ford, Blair and Sweeney Coombs, Russell, Livingston and 1 nomas. Umpires Connolly and Egan. Nap Win From Snx. Chicago, May 27. With Joe Jackson back In the lineup, Cleveland this after noon defeated the White Sox In an extra Inning game. 8 to 6. Birmingham drove in tha winning run in the tenth. Score , , R.H.B. Cleveland ; 6 11 1 Chicago 1 a 1 Kaueries west. Gregg and Land; iangs, v aisn ana h-gyne. Umpires O'Laughlin and Dlneen. Boston Easy for Senatora. Washington, May 27. The . Senators had an easy victory, today, winning from Boston, B to 4, Score: - R. H E, Washington 9 10 1 Boston , . , . 4 S t - Batteries Hughes and Street; Collins, Clcotto and Carrlgan. Umpires -Perrine and Sheridan. Tigers Take Another. Detroit, rlay 27. The Tigers won from the St. Louis Browns today by a score of to S. Stephens, the St Louis catcher, sprained his ankle when he crashed into- the grandstand after a foul ball. Score: . i- R.H.E. The University of California, with a long string of victories to her credit, will meet the Multnomah Athletic club's baseball nine next Tuesday afternoon on the Multnomah field at 3:30 o'clock. The Berkeley boys are the undisputed college champions of the Pacific coast, having defeated the University of Washington with ease. When the college bffys tackle Mult nomah ihey win run up against me strongest nine that has represented the club in recent years. Fred Deneffe, the old reliable southpaw, will go on the mound for the club. His last i. wo games have been shutouts and the mem bers of tha club are enthuslastlo and think that' fbey will win the amateur championship of the Paolflo eoaat. Gleason, the young catcher of the club, will be behind the bat on that day. The California alumni will attend the game In a body. The admission will be 25 cents. SPLENDID TENNIS IN SPRING GAMES Irvington Matches Go to Three Sets Finish Memorial Day. Thomas batted for McCreery in the ninth. Only two men out when winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Victoria 01001000 8 ( Portland 0002001 1 0 4 KT'MMARY. Two base hits Rayiner, Goodman. Three base hits SIovhII. Baaes on balls Off Garrett 1 off Archer 2. off Lamllne 1. off McCreery 4. Struck out By Garrett 1, by Archer 4. by Lam llne 1, by McCreery t. Hit by pitched ball Haymer by Garrett, Davis by Ar cher, Ort by McCrefiry. Wild nftch McCreery one. Double plays Stovall tinatBl8ted. Stolen bases Williams. Mensor. Sacrifice hits Mensor. Davis. Raymer, Goodman, Million. Sacrifice ily ward. I imo or same Two hours Umpire Kaumgartcn. Trousers Worth '$10, Free Owing to the backward season, I am overstocked with woolens. I must reduce my stock and I am going to give you more for your money than was ever before given by any tailor. I will build a suit to your measure from any Spring or Summer pat terns you may select, worth from $30.00 to $50.00, for only Detroit St Louis . ... 14 V.1 Batteries Lafltte and Stanacei Kslj ley and Clark. . . , UmpireaBvana andAIulUn. , : . Spokane Beats Vancouver. (Special Plapstcb to The Journal.) Vancouver, B. C, May 27. Vancouver tossed off today's game to Spokane In the first Inning when errors by Ben nett and Brashear and Nordyke's sin gle to left field let three runB across which clinched the game for the cham pions. Holm had perfect control and kept Vanoouver's seven hits scattered. Fielding features were furnished by Netxel and CartwrtghU who speared line drives while Kippert made a bril liant catch of Brashear's .long fly in the ninth. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver , 0 7 8 Spokane 7 1 ,. Batteries Gervias and Lewis; Holm and Ostdlek- . Several splendid games were played by the entrants In the Irvington tennis tournameit yesterday, and progreas was so rapid that the handicapping commit tee believes that the finals will be fin ished by Tuesday, Decoration day. The Courts were in excellent shape after the raln.and with one exception, all of the mutches went to three sets, showing the excellent Judgment used by the handi capping committee, consisting of Chair man Brewer, Walter Goes, L. M. Starr, James Shives and Ralph Gorrlll. Wlckershaxn eliminated K H. Smith in the first game. He lost the first set 1-6, but won the other two, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Campbell beat Miss Leadbetter aftor three hard sets. In whlcn some excellent tennis was displayed, S-6, 6-8, 7-5. Miss Fox and Miss Goes beat Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell In the ladies' doubles, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4. Di the mixed doubles, of which there were two matches. Miss Fox and L. M. Starr beat Miss Leadbetter and j K. Smith, 6-1, 6-4. In the other match, Miss Schaefer and Edgar beat Dr. and Mrs. Pease, 4 6, 7-5. 6-2. STANDING OP THE TEAMS rnciic Coast League. Renkle Given Beating. . (Bpecisi Dispatch to Tlfa JoOrnl.) Seattle. Wash., May 27 Mike Lynch and his merry crew walloped Dugdale's hopes agatn today in ona of the Uve- 11 est s swatfesta of the season. Henkle, the Oregon 'collegian, , lasted a little more than an inning, being succeeded by Furchner, who also was pounded hard. , McCamment was driven out of the box in the seventh. Annls, who fo lowed, him,, was hit freely. , The score: R. H. E. Tacoma , 12 17 1 Batteries McCam men t. Burnt; Henkle. ItBrchner. Spenoes. . ' a-Xt4 Annls - and Shea and Won Lout P.C. Portland 30 23 .566 Vernon 30 2 .636 San Francisco 81 27 .534 Oakland 30 29 .608 Sacramento ,... 25 28 .472 Los Angeles , 22 35 .386 Northwestern League Won Lost P.C, Spokane 24 Vancouver .-. . 22 Tacoma 21 Portland 17 Seattle 13 Victoria; 11 16 16 17 22 26 .686 .695 .666 .600 .371 .257 ' - K Travera Victorious". v (Br tbe IntrrBsttonsl News SerTiee.) Garden City, N. J., May 27. Jerome D. Travel." the veteran golfer, won the Metropolitan golf championship here this afternoon, defeating Oswald Klrby of Eagle Wood, 4 up and 3 to go. For additional sporting newt see Pages 4, 5 and: 6, Section 4. With an Extra Pair of Trousers Worth $10, Free Union Label in Every Garment I will make the extra trousers from the same material as your suit or from any beautiful gray or fancy striped trousers pattern you may select. This assortment in cludes Bannockburn Tweeds, English Tweeds, the late Niggerhead Cheviots you can't buy in any tailor shop for less than $50.00, together with all the late shades of tans and browns, English Worsteds and the famous United States Government Test Blue Serges. I have spared no money in securing the best tailors this country affords, and I will see to it personally that you will not leave here unless your suit is more than satisfactory in every detail. Mm 125 FifthStreetr ea Waablnttom. Opea Irre'g. THE TAILOR tl 25 Fifth Street jrer Weahingtoa. Opa Zve'gs.