-f. .
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 7, 1911.
BEAUTIFUL3 BUHtiS V 11 HUNT CLUB RACING MUNDORFF TOSSES R. MACLEAY TURNS MMM BUST BRONCHOS ON
: VIN 1 TO 0 IN 9T H WMMlM PROGRAM FINISHED VANCOUVER-GAME IN LOWEST SCORE TO BE GSfiWliNG STAR mULTHOMAH FIELD
Rapps and Krueger Give Port
land Shortest Game Played
Here In Years.
Two beautltful bunt by BUI Hupp
nd Artie Krueger in th ninth Inning
of the shortest game In Portland sine
1901, an hour nnd eight minutes, gave
Portland i to o victory over' Los
Angeles yesterday before a big festival
croiojl. The game was faultlessly played
and the pitcher worked grandly until
Thoraen grew a trifle wooay In the
ninth. It waa the a-reateat bit of head
work dluplayed by the Beavera on their
home lot thia year and it came In the
nick o' time. Inning after Inning waa
reeled off with clocklike regularity. It
waa generally the firat ba.ll that waa
pitched that waa hit In one Inning
not more than five balia were delivered
to the batamen before they all went out.
Three of the five hit made off Thor
en were scratches, the only Immacu
late hlnglcs being the brace of two
baggers by Kappa and Sheehan, neither
ol which figured to make a run. PI I
lon'a terrlflo clout for two basea Into
left center field In the sixth frame, aa
the first man up, waa the only clean
hit registered by the vlaltora. Howard
rheat out one that took a bad hop In
front of Rodgera.
Chad Oete Tare Kits.
Chadbourne led the awattera with
three hlta in four times up.
Until the ninth inning such perfect
pltculng waa displayed that neither
team hud a chance to win. Bernard waa
the only Angel to reach third base, a
feat which he accompllahed on a walk,
a sacrifice by Daley and Howard a
grounder ta-Rapps.
Portland had men on first and second
in the second Inning) by virtue of a
walk, a stolen baae and another walk,
and In the sixth Chadbourne reached
aecond on hla double and took third on
Rodgera' out.
But here la how the scoring was dona.
Rodgera beat out a scratch hit across
socond. Then Ryan atopped a pitched
ball with his vcrtabrae. That put two
on and Artie Krueger fussed around
until he laid down a bunt that delighted
the eager eyes, and Rodgera and Ryan
moved up a peg.
At this juncture Rapps came to bat
and fooled the southerners Into think
ing that He was going to lift the ball
to t Me .-veldt ' When, Instead, ha t loved i
perfectly and ' the. roaring one plunked
the ball on the clover In the direction
of flrat base. Rodgera waa coming like
a quarter horse and was on top of the
plata before Thoreen eouia reacn me
pellet Thoraen aaw ha was beaten,
grabbed up the leathern balb and atarted
on a run to tha clubhouse. Rapps, his
work ended, made no attempt to run to
first base and tha game waa over.
In many respects It waa the greatest
game on the field this year for It pitted
pitching skill, fielding correction ami
bralna on one aide against Jhe aame
playing qualification on tha other. It
all depended on where the luck would
fall and Dame Fortune favored the
Beavera. '
rlay at low Today.
Thla afternoon tha game starts at 4
o'clock and tha aame hour prevails to
morrow on account of street paradea.
Boo re:
LOS ANOELKR
AB. R.H.FO.
Akin, Sb
Bernard, rf
Daisy, cf .
Howard, If
Metsger, as
Delmas, 2b
PiHon, lb
Smith, 0
Thoraen, p
i
:
7
1
I
t
10
2
0
Fast Horses Entered In An
nual Spring Meet at the
Country Club Track.
Portland Infielder's Bad Arm
Works More Woozily
Than Ever.
I It IX 9
ToUla 0
PORTLAND.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
Chadbourne, rf 4 0 I o o
Rodgera. 2b 4 1 1 3 8
Byan. cf 8 0 0 0
Krueger. If ....... . I 2 J
Rappa, ib I J II 1
Sheehan, lb. ..I 0 1 0 0
Pecklnpaugh, ss I 0 0 2 4
Murray, c 0 ' ?
Koestner, p . 8 0 o l z
Totala 27 1 S 27 12
Two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angelea 0-00?x2 . 2
If Its O W W 1 1 " w
Pnrtlan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 1
Hlta O 0 1 W 1 I I 1
SUMMARY,
strnxv out Rv Koestner 5. by Thor
sen 1. Bases on nans un jvoesmrr ,
off Thorsen Z. Two-base hits Dillon,
sheehan and Chadbourne. Double plays
Pecklnpaugh to Rodgers to Kapps.
Bacrince mis uaiey. .ruegor, iwunc...
ninl.n hiMi Ranna. Hit by pitched
ball Ryan. Time of gameOne hour
and eight minutes. Umpire rinney
MIKE DON UN MAY GO
IN TRADE TO CHICAGO
Pittsburg, June 7. Mike Donlln. hard
hitting right fielder of the New York
Olants, relnatated formally Monday
after two seasons on the vaudeville
circuit with his wife. Mabel Hi to. Is
on his way to Join the Giants here.
It Is reported In baseball circles, how
ever, that his appearance In a New
York uniform will be brier. According
to those purporting to be In the know,
Mike and Pitcher Drucke. or New York,
will figure in a trade whereby Pitcher
I Ed. Ruelbach. of the Cubs, will be ac-
the squeeze sign to Rodgers it worked quired and the duo sent to Chicago.
rwir
IB
$3
The Best on
Earth for the Price
Th&y are
tnoMany irmo am oir
P&maunni&s mow, $5.00 amd up
msm.
r? IB
9 ? J '
Wims
ii
Morrrisoni at Fomurtlb
tap. w
03
( BULLETIN JUNE 7TH, 1911
This day in the year 632, A. D. Mahomet, the
founder of the Mohammedan religion and author of
the Koran, died.
TK3
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iff' f tr Muiiuuc ii ink i
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F' f I e jSt arfWiO;. firtrv?4N 1 I U
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The entry Hat and program for the
special raring matinee at the Country
club, Saturday afternoon, given by the
Irtland' Hunt club, has been com
pleted. The committee In charge Is
very enthusiastic over the meet, for
every race and event la well filled.
Misty Pride, one of the faateat horses
that traveled the coast race circuit. Is
to be entered as la Cloanthua, owned by
H. C. Corbett, and Oregon Frank, owned
by E. K. Oppenhelmer. Mxny other
notable hornes will slso he featured In
the three eighths mile dash
J. II. Bennett. Oregon Kldd. Wallace L.,
Kitty Storey and other star running
horsea are entered in the mile run,
which prom Hies to be one of the most
exciting and apectacular events of the
day:
Three Blgfctns Kilo Sash.
(166 pounds.)
(Mlas Eva Klernan Trophy.)
Will Wehrung, Jamas Nlcol, owner;
Blimey, y. o. Downing owner; E. M.
Lesarus rider; Little Joe, Portland Rid
ing academy owner, Walter A. Grutter
rider; Cloanthua, II. L. Corbett owner
and rider; Misty Pride, Kramer a Riding
school owner; Queen, Portland Riding
academy owner, E. T. Chase rider;
Johnnie H., Mrs. W. L. Wood owner.
William Albee rider; Oregon Krank, E.
K. Oppenhelmer owner and rider; Bus
ter, James Nlcol owner.
aula Man.
(16S pounds.)
(Portland Rose Festival Association
Trophy.)
J. H. Bennett, W. M. Davis owner. E.
K. Oppenhelmer rider; Lady Myrtle,
Portland Riding academy owner, E. T.
Chase rider; Oregon Kid, C. O. Murphy
owner and rider; Kitty Story, Kramer's
Riding school owner; Wallace L.. J. P.
Porter owner. Walter A. Orutter rider;
Tamarack, Portland Riding academy
owner.
Two Kile Belay Kace.
(Dr. W. L. Wood Trophy.)
(Catch weights.)
Rattler, Budget, Bandit J. P. Cronln
rider (red); DUle. Dan, Fox R. B.
Lamson rider (white); Gym, May.
Colonel Jack Lieutenant W. H. Rucker
rider (blue); Tamarack, Roxle. Fru
Joseph E. Wiley rider (green).
(All riders to go full two miles.
changing mounts and saddles at eacn
one half mile.)
aula Trot for Ladles.
(Catch Weights.)
(R. B. Lamson Trophy.)
Lyon, Kramer's Riding school, owner;
Brlgada, Portland Riding academy own
er. Mrs. R. G. Buffum, rider; Bull Hoy,
W. E. Prudhomme owner, Mlsn Eliza
beth Wills, rider; Jim Johnson, Portland
Riding academy owner, Miaa. Mabel Law
rence rider; Moira, II. C. Corbett owner;
Vlnca, Miss Cecelia Wiley pwner and;
rider; Albert Wilkes, Portland Riding
academy owner, Mrs. James Nlcol rider;
Emma, Kramer's Biding academy owner;
Jerry, Portland Riding academy owner,
Misa Sally J. Leadbetter rider; Cortina,
Mrs. William S. Blddle owner and rider,
One-Quarter-Mile Dash, Polo Ponies.
(Catch weights.)
(Kramer's Riding School Trophy.)
(Ponies 14 hands 3 Inches and under.
Mldgie, Ambrose Cronln Jr., owner
Lacy, United ftates army owner, Liou
tenant C. P. George rider; Light Foot,
Kramers Riding academy owner; Mid
get, Portland Riding academy owner, E.
K. Oppenhelmer rider; Bronco, United
States army owner. Lieutenant W. H
Rucker rider; Misty Pride, Kramer'
Riding school owner, C. G. Murphy rid
er; Spot, James Nlcol owner; Fair Boy,
Douglas Nlcol owner; Stumpy, United
States army owner, Lieutenant Seth
Scofleld rider.
Flve-Elffhths-Mlle Sash
(165 pounds)
(Oakar E. Huber Trophy).
Jimmy Dougan, H. L. Corbett, owner
Oregon Maid, 8. B. Lowenberg owner,
E. L. Oppenhelmer , rider; Mike Wil-
dom, Portland Riding Academy owner
Walter A. Grutter rider; Will Wehrung,
James Nlool owner; Kitty Story, Kram
er's Riding School owner; Sir Anthony,
Kramer's Riding School owner; Call
Bond, Portland Riding Academy, own
er, E. T. Chase rider; Buster, James
Nlcol, owner; Billy, Lieutenant C. P,
George, owner and rider.
One-Quarter-Mile Sash
(200 pounds and over)
(Louis G. Clark and Wm. F.
ward Trophy)
Riders H. C. Campbell, Dr.
Cummlng, W. M. Davis, Dr.
Drake and D. A. Patullo.
This race Is for cold-blooded horsea
only and riders are to draw for mounts.
Mount and position will bo announced
before race. A quarter-mile pony race
will precede it
One-Qnarter-UUle Saab
(6 table boys' Race)
(Catch Weights)
Cash prises Winner, $10; aecond, 15;
third. $2.60.
Thla race la confined to Portland Rid
ing Academy, Kramer's Riding School
and private stables of hunt club mem
bers.
Vsncouver. B. C, June 7. Chsrge yes
terday's defeat jo Howard Mundorff.
playing shortstop for the Portland
Nicks. Munderff tossed yesterday's
game away and did the same thing last
Monday.
Portland had tha better of the game
yesterday until the sixth Inning when
four Vsncouver players tallied on a
couple of hits, walks and an error by
Stovall on a single.
Archer pitched for the Nicks, and
twirled a steady game, but the errors
by Mundorff caused him to lose heart
and he weakened as the game went on.
The score was 2 to 1 In favor of Port
land In the sixth Inning and Portland's
tallies were earned, while those of the
locals were made on scratches and
errors by Mundorff.
Harris waa the hitting hero of the
game, getting three hits In four trips
to the plate, including a home run.
The score:
VANCOUVER.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Harrison, If
Adams, rf
Bennett. 2b .
Brashear, lb
James, 3b
Hwaln, cf ...
Brlnker, cf .
Kcharnweber,
Shea, c
Gervala, p .
Totsls
2 1
2
10
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
6
Sixty-Four Entered In Tourna
ment Miss Coombs
Wins Among Women.
Miller. If
Casey. 2b
Mundorff. ss
Stovall, rf ..
Williams, lb
Mensor, 3b .
Speas, cf . . ,
Harris, c ...
Archer, n
Eaatley,
33 10 27 11 2
PORTLAND.
AB R. H. PO. A. E.
16 C
03
Totals i 36 3 7 24
Batted for Archer In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver 1 00 1 0 4 0 0
Portland 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Harrison (2). Bennett
(2). Harris. Sacrifice lilts Adams (2).
Gervala. Home run Harris. Bases on
balls Off Gervsls 3. off Archer 3.
Struck out Bv Gervals 9. by Archer 6.
Hit by pitcher Jamee. Left on bases
Vancouver 10. Portland 9. Time
1:68. Umpire Longanecker.
1
CLUB
Wood
W. A.
Emmet
Senators Win Great Game.
San Francisco, June 7. Some great
ball playing was witnessed here yester
day when Sacramento won a 16-lnnlng
game from San Francisco, 1 to 0. Van
Buren reached home on a single by
I Maloney, making the only run of the
game.
Although both pitchers twirled great
ball and remained steady throughout the
16 Innings, there were no spectacular
plays. The only two base hits made
were by Slilnn and Van Buren. Score:
H. E.
I Sacramento 1 S 1
San Francisco 0 14 9
Batteries Baum and Thomas; Mil
ler and Schmidt.
L
RACE NEXT FRIDAY
The Riverside Driving club will en
tertain the Festival visitors Friday
afternoon with a fast matinee race pro
gram at the Country club track, yhe
card will be large and will start an
hour earlier than usual, owing to the
children's parade, the opening event be
ing at 1 o'clock. The matinee will be
over at about 4 o'ojock and those who
wish to witness the children's pageant
will have plenty of time to get to
Grand avenue to do so. There will be
six events, three trotting, two pacing
and one running, making the most at
tractive card the club has ever pulled
off on one afternoon.
A large delegation of horsemen will
come down from Salem and Canby to
witness the racing.
Witt, 4 golfera making the first
round to qualify for th men's cham
pionship of the Northwest Golf asso
ciation, under the auspices of the Wav
erly Golf club, Roderick Macleay
turned in the low score of 167, leading
hla next nearest competitor, Hargraves
of Victoria, six strokes. Mattcraon of
the Victoria team was third with 1(9.
Thales Linthlcum's "one" on the
ninth green in the morning was the
only play of the kind during the day.
The tournament play yesterday
paired the following for the champlon-
hlpa and cousolatlona today:
Vallnntlne and Thompson; Zan and
Griggs; J. Case and C S. rimlth; K.
Hughes and D. Martin; A r buckle and
Doran; Fisher and Van Mulligan; M.
Martin and Wagner; R. Smith and
latham; Honeyman and W. E. Burns;
Ollllson and T. Kerr; Stewart and
Sample: Morrow and Mlxter; Hargraves
and Kelly; Andrews and Birch; Llnthl-
cum and Matterson; Macleay and De
Schwenltt.
Consolation:
F. Haskell and C. Stebhlns; A. Coles
and Colonel James Jones; E. C. Shev
lln and L. D. Lewis; D. P. Carle and
C. A, McKenxle. The bottom eight: M.
B. Grebb and Dr. MeCrlmmon; J. C.
Ford and J B. Alexander; C. A. Arthur
and A. C. V. Berry; R. R. Holt and C.
B. Smith. The third flight drawings
are: A. I'rquhart and Dr. Gate wood;
C. W. Ooodale and H. Wheeler; 8. A.
North and William McMaster; C. C.
Colp and C. Moulphrop.
Strokes on Plrst rUgbt.
Results of play yesterday follow:
R. L. Macleay, Portland, 167; Har
graves, Victoria. 13; Matterson, Vic
toria. 169; J. Gllllson, Tacoma, 172; W.
B. Mlxter. Portland. 172; T. A. Llnthl
cum, Portland, 178; W. Sample. Port
land. 179; Russell Smith. Portland, 181;
Andrews, Seattle, 182; D. Martin. Vlo
184; A. F. Kerry. Seattle. 186
Portland sport lovers will see tha best
Jlu jltsu expert In the United States
when Professor lto of Seattle goes on
the mat with Farmer Watson Thursdsy
night
lto baa followed Jlu Jltsu for fifteen
yeara in Japan and In Seattle and many
of hla pupils In Japan have won high
honors In recent years.
Though he is but ( feet 4 Inches tall
and weighs only 146 pounds. It will take
a husky middleweight of class to best
lto at this game. There are plenty of
American wrestdlers who can put lto
on his back In fact lie does not fight
very hard against it for ho Is far more
dangeroua when on hla back and his
legs up In the air than when on his
feet.
There Is no such thing as losing
a Jlu Jltsu match on points. The battle
continues until one of the com-
batanta la choked Into unconscious
ness, la disabled, or gives tip the match.
Every contest la a real scrap to a fin
ish.
Has Beaten AU Opponents.
lto lias easily beaten every White
man who has faced him In Seattle. Hla
favorite method la to scissors an op
ponent around tho body from behind
and then draw his thick forearm across
his victim's throat until he lapses Into
slumberland.
The men wrestle in Jackets, and In
the manipulation of the Jacket lto Is
especially clever. He can choke a man
until he ls,bluck in the face by working
hla hand up in the loose fitting sleeve
of his opponent's Jacket.
Jlu Jltnu la really one of the most
Interesting and Instructive methods
of attack and defense ever devlaed. lto
can demonstrate that slxe does not cut
much figure. If the smaller man Is
wised up on the ancient Japaneee game
while bin opponent depends alona upon
brute strength.
The Japs of Seattle will bet their last
dollar on lto against any man anywhere
near his slxe, and already negotiations
are on to bring Charley Olson and Fred
Beel, heavyweight wrestlers of ac
knowedged class to Seattle to meet the
sturdy little brown man.
Famous Cowboys Will Enter
tain Rose Festival Visitors 7
Next Friday.
torli
SWIMMING MEET TO
BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY
The swimming carnival of the Rose
Festival will be held In the Willamette
river Friday afternoon. This event
promises to be the largest ever held on
the coast. If not In the United States
Swimmers from California, Idaho and
Washington will compete in the dir
ferent events.
The races will be held between two
pontoons anchored Just above the Mad
ison bridge and 100 yards apart. The
swimmers will be in plain Right from
the O. W. P. dock and from tho bridge.
The events for tie meet follow: 100
and 600 yard coast championship
events, a 60 yard race for ladles and
another for grammar school boys, high
and fancy diving, greased pole walking,
canoe tilting contests and a team re
lay race, consisting of four men to a
team and each to swim a relay of 100
yards;
Prliea will ba awarded all the win
ners In each event. Over 1600 has been
offered In prices.
H. Griggs. Tacoma, 185; R. Laphan, Be
anie, im; Doran, Spokane. 18; Van
MllJlgan, Tacoma, 187; J, Arbuckle, Vic
torla, 18; J. J. Morrow. Portland, 189
Vallantlne. Victoria. 191: E. Hughes,
Spokane, 191; Birch. Victoria, 194; D. T
Honeyman. Portland, 194; Thomas Kerr,
Portland, 194; J. B. Zan. Portland, 194
wagner, Seattle, 194; C. J. Smith. Se
attle, 197; Manning Martin, Tacoma,
198; Flaher, Seattle. 198: W. E. Burna,
Vancouver, 199; De Schwelnltx, Port
land. 199; R. Thompson, Tacoma, 199;
A. B. Stewart, Seattle, 200; J. Case
Butte, 201.
Consolation scores: H. "B. Smith, Se
ams, zui; col. Jones, Victoria, 201;
1-ord, Seattle, 201; E. C. Shevlln, Port
land, 201; McKenzle, Seattle, 202;. Dr,
MeCrlmmon, Butte. 203; A. B. Alexan
der, Portland. 208: N. B. Greirirs. Port
land, 203; Fred Hyakell. Portland, 203
Donald Arthur. Butte 204; A. Coles,
lacoma, Z06; I D. Lewis, Tacoma, 206;
Carl Stebblns, Tacoma. 206; A. C. V.
Berry, Portland, 206; It. R. Hoge, Port
land, 207; H. Wheeler, Portland, 209;
William McMaster. Portland. 214:
Nourse, Tacoma, 220; Moulphrop, Butte,
221; Urquhart. Vancouver, 222; Good
ale. Butte, 226; Gatewood, Vancouver,
226; C. Colp, Tacoma, 227.
Minn Ooombs fcoweet.
Miss Coomb ot Victoria turned in
the low score of 96 for the women,
which is a very good showing on a
green that she Is not very familiar with.
The ladies pairing today Miss Alice
A. Burns of Portland and Miss T. Flan
ders, Portland; Mrs. Gllllson. Tacoma,
and Mrs. Curran, Tacoma; Mrs. Demp
aey, Tacoma, and Mrs. Hurley, Tacoma;
Mrs. Sahnstock, Tacoma, and Miss
Coombs, Victoria,
Consolation Mrs. Ayer, Portland,
and Mrs. P. Carr, Tacoma; Mrs. Lotta,
Portland, and Mrs.- K. C. Shevlln, Port
land; Mrs. W. E. Burns. Vancouver,
and Mrs. Sample, Portland; Mrs. Mar
tin, Victoria, and Miss Danaher, Tacoma.
In the dally events Dr. A. A. Morri
son, of Waverly, won the three
hole putting contest for men. and Miss
Anita Burns for women. Andrews, of
Seattle, won the men's approaching and
Mrs. GIlllRon, of Tacoma, the women's
approaching.
NVESTIGATION OF STEEL
COMBINATION IS NEXT
(United Press LeiMd Wire.)
Washington, June 7. Following the
beginning an investigation at Chicago
of the lumber trust. It was learned at
the White House today that the steel
trust will be the next combination In
restraint of trade to be attacked by the
government Action against the steel
trust Is to begin this summer. Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of the bu
reau of corporations, will soon submit
to President Taft the report of his bu
reau's InvestHratlon Into the business
nnd methods of the United States Steel
corporation.
Visitors to the Ross Festival ' wm
have never had a glimpse of the wee ten
cowboy life, will have that opportunity
on Multnomah field next Friday after
noon, when the Double Bar-X ranch
will hold Its roundup.
Many of the cowboys and cowglrle
of note In the northwest will take part
In the range riding stunts and a large
herd of wild horsea have been assem
bled to be ridden by the "broncho bus
ters." I'rixes will be offered to the
best riders In their various llnea and
It will no doubt prove one of the In
teresting attractions of the celebration.
Several of the riders have bean as
sociated with the wild west ahowa and
are getting Into condition to rejoin
tlim thla summer. Several of tha
"busters" are well known to the visi
tors to Pendleton'a famnua fall "Round
up." the big range riding affair of tha
Paclflo coast.
Th ahow Friday will give vlaltora
a chance to see some real border life.
Cowboys will have several of the well
known outlaw horses from eastern Ore
gon and Washington that have never
been ridden successfully, and they will
put them up for the public to ride, giv
ing a purse to the one succeeding In re
taining his seat Among the notable
ones la "Carrie Nation, whose repu
tation as a bucker la well known over
the state; another Is "Jack Johnson." a
large black horse that has never been
conquered.
The star rider who will ba here Ja
Archie A. West, late of tha Buffalo
Bill Wild West show, who as a top
rider has made good and la well known
In border circles. Other prominent rid
ers that will be hero are, William 811
cott of Denver, Colo., Jack Castelle of
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jim Schlesley of John
Day, Or., Boswick and Swere of tTie
Portland Union 8tock yards, Austin Mc
Afferty of Toppenlsh, Wash., and Frank
Morrison.
SPECIAL STRESS LA D
R0TTENBERG FINED FOR
SELLING BAD EGGS
Jl'nlted Frees Leaied Wire.)
New Tork. June 7. A fine of $750 for
selling- "rotten eggs" Is what Samuel
Rottenberg, known as the "king of rot
ten egg dealers." will have to pay. The
city Is making an Investigation of the
growing trade In bad eggs. It has been
found that large quantities In broken
form are sold to bakers and confection
ers. Rottenberg was convicted on two
charges of having placed borax as a
prcwervatlve In hundreds of cans of
broken eggs kept In cold storage. Jus
tice O'Keefe told the dealer that he was
lucky to escape a heavy Jail sentence.
ON "JACKPOT" INCIDENT
(United Press Leiatd Wlre.
Washington, June) 7. Senator Dill
ingham, chairman of the senate com
mute on privileges and elections, re
ported a senate resolution yesterday
fully empowering the subcommittee
named to investigate the election of
Senator Lorlmer and directing that It
especially Investigate the "Jackpot" In
cident. Senator Shelby Cullom, Illinois, pre
sented a certified copy of the evidence
taken by the Helm committee of the
Illinois legislature and asked that It be
printed as a public document The Dill
ingham resolution was laid aside for
the present.
Pioneers Organize.
Ooldendale, Wash., June 7. The old
settlers of eastern Klickitat have
formed a pioneer association and elected
the following officers: President, A. J.
Spoon; vice president, E. T. Stone; sec
retary. R. H. Buckley; E. L. Mace, C. M.
Wherry, J. E. Story, C. Larsen and W.
L. Lewla, committee on arrangements.
The first reunion will be held at Cleve
land June 14.
Brown the Speaker.
Washington, D. C, June 7. A distin
guished audience filled the Belaaco the
atre this morning at the commencement
exercise of George Washington , uni
versity. The principal address was de
livered by Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown.
United States commissioner of education
and chancellor-elect of New York university.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific 43oaat League,
w.
Portland S6
San Francisco 35
Vernon 34
Oakland S5
Sacramento 81
Los Angeles .2t
L.
28
SO
82
38
84
42
Northwestern League.
w
Spokane .32
Tacoma 30
Vancouver 28
Seattle 21
Portland .....19
Victoria 11
-TacoiruVs Work In Pinches Wins.
Tacoma, Wash., June 7. Hall pitched
great ball yesterday and won the game
for Tacoma, 7 to 2. McCreary did good
work but waa unable to hold them in
the plnchea. Score: R. H. E.
Tacoma ....12080001 7 10 1
Victoria . ...1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 4 2
Batteries Hall and Burns; Lane and
Bpiesman.
Spokane Wins Game.
Spokane, Wash., June 7.-Th In
diana won an easy game from Seattle
yesterday, to 1. Score. R. H. E.
Seattle 0 0000001 01 4 S
Spokane ....0 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 6 8 1
Batteries Fruchan and Shea; Willis
I and Hasty,
National League.
w.
Chicago 27
New York 27
Philadelphia 27
Pittsburg ..24
St. Louis 22
Cincinnati 22
Brooklyn It
Boston 11
L.
15
18
20
28
26
3
L.
16
17
18
19
21
22
29
84
American League.
w.
Detroit 85
Philadelphia 2
Boston 24
Chicago 21
New York 21
Cleveland 19
Washington 15
St Louis ..13
L.
11
16
19
19
' 81
27
27
21
P.C1
.681
.630
.615
.515
.477
.382
P.C.
.681
.625
.tHi
.447
.422
.234
PC.
.628
.614
.t.00
.558
.613
.600
.366
.244
PC.
.76
.619
.558
.625
.600
.413
.833
.295
Team Wants. Game,
Owing to a cancelled date the Oregon
Planing Mill's baseball team would like
a gams for the coming Sunday. Call
Sellwood 1832, after 7 p. m.
Evidently no-one needed a $2 Ken
shaw yesterday. Wa won anyway.
Glad to have you come here and
make yourself at home
This store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx '
clothes. The best clothes
made today. We have a
very complete showing of
this great line for Summer;
styles and models to be
found here exclusively
Suits $20, $22.50, $25
$30, $35, $40
Corrrifftt Hut Scktffsn a
Cluett
Shirts
Wunderhose
Saml Rosenblatt
Third and Morrison
John B. Stetson
Hats
&Co.
i: