The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 04, 1916, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., May 04, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE : OREGON DAILY V JOURNAL,- PORTLAND, THURSDAY MAY V 1918. 7- 15 HAD NEVER SEN HIS RANGEE UNTIL DAY OF EAT Wedding of Chinese Girl, the ". Principal in a Smuggling Case, Was Elaborate Affair Baker. Or.. May 4. With elaborate - ceremony at the Presbyterian church last evenlngr. D. R. Fonff, prominent f. local Chinese merchant, and Stella Y. Tom of San FrandBoo, were married. X. The gro0m never saw his fiancee until he arrived here, the details having .been arranged by correspondence. Mrs. ' Fonff la the Chinese glr, who wag a principal In a smuggling case years ijago, eBcaplngdeportatlon by action of j the Chinese mission, which educated heft. Miss Cameron of the mission school. 'accompanied her to Baker. Fong and hi- uncle, spent over on the "Wedding. t Methodist Conference Opens. Baker. Or., May 4. The annual con Terence of the La Grande district of ' the Methodist church opened a two day esslon here Wednesday, the local and visiting delegates totaling over 200. Thirty churches were represented. Revs. H. I. Hansen, T, P. Qraves, C. E. Trueblood, W. T. Beatty, U S. Chap tnan, O, R. Archer and A. L. Cathers Were speakers on the first day's pro gram, Cost of Living Is . High in Denmark . Ontralia. Waxh., May 4. Pave Bottker of this city is In receipt of a letter from his 'father, V. C. Bottker, In Neestved, Denmark. ,tclllnpf of the high prices of food. Flour Is selling a,t from $12 to $15 for 200 pound packs The senior uotiKer stated mat me Keneral sentiment In Denmark Is that the Tnlted States will ultimately be drawn into tho war. Th letter was the first received by Mr. Honker from his home 4 hat has been pned by a crnsor. The letter was six weeks in transit. Deaul Man's Money IJoujrht Gun. San' Francisco. May -4. (p. N. S.) John Tally early t"Aay shot James McOrath to death with a pistol bought .With money McQrath had given lilm, and sat on MoUrath'a bl In his rno.n In the Grand Southern hotel. watching .him die. A dispute over $25 caused the murder. Spanked With Hairbrush. iion Angeles, May 4. (P. N. S.) Finding that lifo was not as rsy a abe had expected It to be with a man in years her senior, Mrs. Mar F&ret Rhind 17. todnv hns a divorce iiom unaries f. Khina. The girr met Ttfiind when she was sent here from her home In Alaska to be educated. They were married two years ago. Mrs. Rhlnd alleged her husband spanked her with a hairbrush. The Smoke That Wins! It atirrincr arDeal to tlie live. active, youthful spirit makes "Bull" Durham the tobacco that goes with energy and enthusi asm. Roll "Bull" Durham into a cigarette and you have a smoke that is full of vitality and vim and deliciously fresh and fragrant genuine: yaC pyiHiAtva SMOKINCr TOBACCO In no other way can you set so much solid enjoyment out of a cigarette as by "rolling your ownwith "Bull" Durham. Made of "bright Virginia North f Carolina leaf, "Bull Durham has an aroma that is unique and a mellow-sweet flavor that is unusual. Start "roHincr your ownt" with "Bull" Durham today for real smoking satisfaction. Ask for FREE pmekmgt at MpopV 1 .wit ch 6c G3 ABTrW TOIACCO COOtXt. MARRIAG BAKER viiitz&n SOLDIER SURVIVES BATTLE TERRORS luUi'A''' S? Lance Corppral Jack Keswick. Of the 1000 splendid men who went to Flanders from Canada in the Prin cesi Pat regiment, only 300 remained following the second terrible battle of Ypres. One of these survivors is Lance Cor. poral Jack Keswick of New Brunswick, a brother of Mrs. L. W. Murray of Portland. Mrs. Murray la the wife of a local architect. Following the decimation of the Prin cess Pats, Keswick returned to England with the aurvivors, where the regiment was disorganized. lie was assigned to the Thirteenth Canadian Highlanders. He Is now back to the front. McLaren Keswick, a younger brother of Mrs. Murray, has Just left for the continent as a captain in a Canadian regiment. Mrs. Leonard Guilty Of Attempted Arson After deliberating for two hours and a half the Jury In the case of Mrs. Freda Leonard returned a verdict charging her with an attempt to burn with Intent to defraud an insurance company. This Is the first conviction of a woman for this crime ever obtained on the Pacific coast, and members of the arson squad of the fire department, who were looking up the records to day. bo4leve It Is a new record for the entire United States. Mrs. Ieonard was tried on a charge of arson with Intent to defraud an Insurance company, but the finding of the Jury cuts the penalty of the or iginal charge In half, making it from one and a half years to three and one half years in prison. Mrs. Leonard was ..rrested follow ing a fire in her rooming house at 188 Fourteenth street some time ago, when her personal effects on which she based her claim for collection Of in surance, were found stored at her sis ter's home. During the trial Which started last Monday, testimoney waa brought out allowing that furniture Insured for $1000, had been purchased by the de fendant for $300, according to her own admission. Common Law Upheld In Suit in California 8an Francisco, May 4. (U. P.) Judge Morgan today upheld the now repealed Illinois law making common law marriages leaal in that state. This ruling was made in Mrs. Dominlco Franclsconl's divorce suit. In which she demands half of her husband's $100,000 property. Evidence indicated that the couple were wedded by the Italian church before leaving that-country hut that they were never wedded by the civil ceremony required there, and that they lived In Chicago under the com mon law. BASEBALL BREVITIES Great Falls has signed Fnflelder Clothier, who was recently released by Spokane. ntcher Karr, who was with fcan Francisco for a short time last season, has been released by Chattanooga. Dubuque, Iowa, May 4. The Chicago American league team defeated the St. Joseph Western league club in an ex hibition game here yesterday by the score of 9 to 0. Faber, Wolfgang and Lapp of the Sox formed the battery for St. Joseph and Danforth pitched for the Box. MINOR BASEBALL Cracking out 14 hits, the Piedmont Maroons defeated Oak Grove Sunday, 10 to 2. The Ben Hur team defeated Molalla, Or., Sunday by the score of 16 to 0. Hyronlmous allowed the Molalla play ers but two hits. The Lion Clothing company ball team defeated the Flelschner-Mayer teom Sunday morning at Vaughn treet grounds by the score of 4 to 1. Her man Politx of the Lions struck out nine men and only two hits were made off him. In the sixth Inning he walked two men, filling the bases; but fast work by Moore, Btult and Levinaon -allowed but one run. Stult. Max Pollta and Levlnson of the Lions got two baggers. Farrell of the Flelschner Mayer team waa hit by a pitched ball and had to quit and the team went up in the air and did not play its usual game. Batteries: Llon. Pol Its and Grome; Flelschner-Mayer. Weinatein and Majeskl. Track Meet at The Dalle. The Dalles, Or., May 4. The annual track and field meet of The Dalles and Hood River eflgh schools will be held here tomorrow afternoon. All of the regular track and field events will be pulled off with tbe exception of the hammer throw, which is considered too dangerous for Amotan field. IUaalllon Beats Seymour. Seattle, Wash., May 4 (P. N. S. Arthur Seymour, former Los Angeles balk line billiard star, could not -get going in his match with Mac BIsalllon Of Portland here last night and BlsaJl lon won 300 to 143. Seymour will meet Otto Neidofer of Spokane tonight Wolgaat Beats an Unknown. Windsor. Ont.. May 4. (U. P.J Ad Wolgast has won another fight. The former lightweight champion battered Willie Gradweli so unmercifully for Tive rounds last night that the referee stopped the fight In the sixth round and awarded the decision to Wolgast. LITTLE IS DONE BY DOOLITTLE IN OREGON BATTLE Medley of Hits Is Followed by -Medley's Hit Oi Yoi University of Oregon, Eugene. Or., May 4. Doollttle's wlldness and Ore gon's versatility In hitting In pinclies won yesterday's game for Oregon against the Oregon Agricultural col lege by a score of 10 to 2, thus plac ing Besdek's men at the top of the Northwest conference series with a percentage of ,6(7. Oregon needs to win one of the two remaining games at Corvallls this week-end to win in the championship, and make the trip to California to play the champions of the southern division of the Pacific coast conference. Six Ken Walk. Doollttle's wlldness Is summarized In the fact that he allowed six men to walk, was hit six times, and gave five men free' first bases by hitting them with his deliveries. He struck three men out. Rathbun pitched a safe game, although not a spectacular one, al lowing six scattered hits, walking two men and fanning two men. Up to the third Inning, the Aggies had secured two hits but could not make them count on account of the close fielding of Oregon. In the third inning, with one man down, Morgan and Weller singled and came home on Baldwin s two bagger. away over Sheehy's head Thus far In tne game the Aggies had the edge on Oregon In all offensive tactics. But Oregon also came into her own in the third frame by getting four runs on a single hit by Medley. Risley went to first when Doollttle dented his ribs, Maison walked, Cor nell got to first on a fielder's choice and Nelson scored Risley and reached first on an overthrow. With two men down, Medley, Ore gon's star slugger, ripped off a double that scored the whole outfit. From then on the Aggies' pep sapped little by little, while Oregon kept getting stronger. Xathbun Tightens Up. In the remaining slK Innings. Rath bun allowed only one hit while the Lemon-Yellow garnered five. Two hits in each of tthe two succeed ing innings resulted In three runs In each of the frames. In the remaining innings the Aggies again settled down to alr-tlght ball, allowing no scores and only one hit. Sheehy led the batters with two doubles, and Captain Cornell followed with two singles. Sieberts walloped high for the Corvallls nine with two singles and Baldwin was at bis heels with a double. Score: R. II. E. Oregon ; 10 6 1 O. A. C J 6 3 Batteries Oregon, Rathbun and Huntington; O. A. C, Doollttle and Weller. Runs For Oregon. Risley 3. Grebe, Sheehy 2 each; Huntington, Cornell, Maison 1 each. For'O. A. C, Morgan and Weller one each. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 5. St. Louis, May 4.(1. N. 8.) The Reds took & close game from the Cards yesterday, C to 6, getting half their runs on .error Chase's batting an fteldtng featured. Snyder, pinch hitting In the eighth, tripled, scoring two runs. Hugging used four pitch ers trying to stop the Reds. The score: CINCINNATI. I ST. LOflS. Ah. H.O. A. An. H O A Nesle.lf... Klllffi.r.ef. Cbase.lb.. Griffith. rf Grob.Sb... Heraof.M. a O OIBeclier.ir. . f, a 0 OSraltli.rf 4 2 14 1 netxol.Sb. . . n 1 2 OI.ong.rf f 2 3 .1 MHler.lb... 3 1 1 1 0 5 2 1 3 2 O 3 O 2 9 2 2 2 I 2 8 3 0 3 2 O 0 O ooo 1 r.nVflk.ln.... 4 2 DIorntbr.st. 3 3 2:C5na!es.c. 3 0 I WHlson.... 1 0 0 Wllllsms.p. 0 Lffaien.Zb. . 4 Clark.!-... S Sehn'ldeT.p 3 Dale.p a Scbulx.p... 0 0 0 Jasper, p. 10 0 1 110 0 O O O 0 O O O O 10 0 0 Sdrder... HCorbaa.... Saljce.p littler Total ..35 12 27 17 Total .. M 27 14 Batted for Meadows In fourth. Bitted for Jasper In eightu. tRan for Snrder in eighth. tBatted for Smith in ninth. Cincinnati l 2 O O 2 0 1 O O at. IjOtils O 200 1 002 O 5 Runs N"!e. Kllllfer. Cfae. Griffith. Gr.ih. Louden. Smith. Miller, Heck. Horasby, Ouo ales. Errors Herxog, Beitsel, Loiig, Uornsb, Meadows: Two base hitB Miller 2, Neslc. Grob. chase. Three base hits Betsel. Sny der. Stolen bBe Clarke, Killlfer. Chase. Sacrifice hits Her tog. Griffith. Sacrifice fir Merzog. Double play Smith to Hornsby to Beck to Metiel. Miller to Beck. Struck out By Meadows l, by Jasper 2, br Dale 2, by gcbolae 1. Bases on bslla- Off Jieadows 1, off jasper 2, oft Dale 2. il'mplres Rlem and Kinslle. - Phillies 3, Brave 0. Boston, May 4. (I. N. 8.) Alexan der pitohed the Braves out of first place In the National league yesterday. the Phillies winning 3 to 0. Doubles by Paskert and NleJioff, a pass to Burns and Alexander's triple gave the Phillies all their runs in the second after two were out. The score: PHILADELPHIA. I BOSTON. AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Btoek.Sh... 3 0 1 2 M'ranTllle.ss 3 2 3 7 Bancroft.ss O 0 2 Kri.rs.2l. 4 O 6 0 .". Orolirns.lf... 4 0 10 1 2 l'Wtlhoit.rf . . 4 13 0 Wbltted.lf. Crarath.if. Loderus.lb Paskert. cf. Nleboff.Zb, 0 11 OiKooeichy.lb 3 1 12 1 2 4 OiSmlth.Sb. . . 8 0 0 1 1 3 4Compfon.cf. 3 0 0 0 Bnms.c 0 2 l:6owdey,c. .. 1 2 8 Al'xand'r.p 3 2 11 Barnes, o. 2 1 O 1 Haaon.ri. . O O O O Connolly. iooo Totala . .29 6 27 11 Totsls .. .30 0 27 18 Batted for Barnes in elebtli Philadelphia uaoOOOOO O 3 Boton .0 O O o 0 0 O o O 0 Kuna I'BKkert. Mftwfr. Burns. Two lis) hit Pakort. Nleboff. MaranTllle. Three bue hit Alexander. Stolen bane Niehoff. Sacri fice bit MaranTllle. Double playn (ramth to Luaerua. BtocK to Sileboff to Lmleru. Konen-hjr to MaranTllle to Konetcby. Maran Tllle to Krer to Koneteh?. Bases on ballc- Otr Barnes 3. Btruck oot By Alexander 2, br Ragon 2. Umplreaw-Bigler and Eaaon. Dodgers 0, Giants 4. New York. .May 4.-(I. N. S.) Cut shaw'a single In the tenth, scoring Stengel and Mowrsy, cave Brooklyn a t to 4 victory oTer the Giants yes terday, enabling them to regain the league leadership. The game was a nee-saw affair, tbe Giants coming strong In the final innings. Poor pitching spoiled their chances, how ever. The score: BROOKLYN. I HEWTflRK AB. H.O. a.F A R H.O. A siyera.cr... o i : ofwnmt.ir 3 Paobert.lh. 4 2 1) 1 motrrMoa.rf 5 Stengel.rf. 4 1 li OjKorW-.Sb 5 lohnatoa.lf, Wheat. If., afoarrer Jo. Cutabaw,2b Olaon,,.. Mjer,e.... Kmltb.p.... CtMnev... Coomb. p.. S 1 2 ZKauff.cf... B IOO 0!pletcher.a, 8 S 1 1 SMerale.lt.. a ft 2 1 4 Hunter. 3t. . 1 SOS 3McKeeby.3b 4 4 1 S ltl&airtden.c.. 4 8 11 2!Hentrm.p... 1 0 O 0-Kellr 1 10 0 OfWtrood.p... 0 IKoeber... 1 rPtlmero.o.. 0 It KDO.tr b 1 o 0 )Sohnr.p. 0 0 0 litTaareaa... 10 0 Tetale . .38 10 SO 15I Tntato ...0 12 30 11 Ratted for Beaton la (fifth. Batted for Strand la! aerenth. t Batted for Palmero Inl eighth. that ted for Bchauer In tenth. , Biotklra 2 000200002 Mew fork ...... 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 O 4 Bona Danbert. Staaaet tS. Jobaatom. atorrrey 2. Boeertaea, Dorta. aieteher, lacKeeear. Brv rora fttengel, Smith. Burnt. Two base alts Cntshaw. Daobert, Doyle. First en error New York 3. Brooklyn 1. Bases oo ballsOff Benton t, off gchaoer 1, oft Btnlta , off t beuejr l, oft Coomb 1. Struck oat By Bea ton 8, by Strood 1, by Palmero 1, by Brnltb 2. by Coombs 1. Sacrifice hit Danbert, Sten gel. . Sacrifice fly Burns. Umpire Byron and Qnlgley. At Pittsburg: Chicago - Pittsburg game postponed, rain. Knudsen of Lincoln Allows Only 3 Bings With Knudsen going fine, the Lin coln High school baseball team had little difficulty In defeating Portland academy -yesterday afternoon on Mult nomah field. The final score was 9 to 4. Both teams started scoring !n the third Jnnlng, each putting two tallies across. Portland academy tooa the lead in the fifth by putting two more across, but Lincoln came through in the sixth with five runs that won the game. Knudsen of Lincoln was the star of the afternoon. He struck out 21 of the academicians, and allowed but three hits, thus establishing an lnter scholastic record. Parks of Lincoln got a bit that was good for a homer, but in his anxiety to reach the coveted plate he xorgot to touch second. The lineups: Lincoln Stevens, rf. ; Carter, 2b.; Lind, rf. ; Knudson, p.; Caeser, cf. ; Parks, lb.; Fordyce, 3b.; P. Holt, as.; Jennings, c. Portland academy Graham. 2b.; O. Gamble, cf.; Hamblett, ss.; Wilson, c. ; Henny, 3b.; Dierdorff, rf.; J. Gamble, lb.; Martin, If.; Dlnwlddie, p. The score: Lincoln ' 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 2 Hits 0 1 1 0 1 4 0 3 Portland Academy.. 0 02020000 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 l NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Seattle: Great Falls Seattle Batteries Great Falls R. H. E. 0 6 0 ... 4 1 Edwin and Haworth; Seattle, Eastly and Cadman. At Tacoma: R. H. E. Butte 1 4 1 Tacoma 0 2 0 Batteries Butte. Melkle and Hoff man; Tacoma, Southerland and Roberts. Spokane and Vancouver did not play; the teams were traveling. Roy Hitt Is Suspended. Los Angeles, May 4. CP. K. 8.) Manager Ham Patterson of the Tigers has placed Roy Hltt, who is recov ering In San Francisco from an opera tion for appendicitis, on the suspended list. BEAVER, A. C. At Rose City Club E. rirrt ud Morrison StrMtt. V Tomorrow Night Billy Mascot v. Earl Conner 121 lbs Valley Trambltua va. Ai Boauners It lbs Ssnny O'Brien vs. Paul Steele 135 lbs Billy Nelson Jimmy Moscow 128 lbs Jack Allen vs. Jack Wagner 140 lbs Sam Oordaa vs. Billy Ryan 110 lbs Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SEATS OJT SALX AT BT KICS'B 6th aad Wash.. 4th and Morrison. BOZi STTiUim'S Broadway aad Stark. HXrOSOH ASMS CO. far ' 1 mj 1 ON THE ALLEYS Close games were the rule Is the City Duck Pin league rolled on the Portland alley. Modern Printing company took two from the City Hall, Portland Alter two from the Port land News and the Pacific States Telephone o-apaay the same from the Uawthors Alley team. Cat fee had hlfh game, 120. aad 8tK tag high arerige, 110. The erorea were all very low. The City Hall and Modern I'riDtltig company rolled off a tie gam, the flrtt frame resulting in a tie; on tbe second roll the Modern Print won t one pin. PACIFIC TELEPHONE CO. Bock 81 f2 05 2.VI Zimmerman lift 13 83 30" Scott ST 82 S3 22 Miderlua 109 107 111 !OT Merritt 63 97 92 272 Total 46 474 44 1427 XT, 12 M7 19 91 HAWTHORNE ALLEYS Frandsea 6 73 W 2W 8 Schmtd Ts 87 4 2tW SOi Gallup 118 73 SO 273 01 Wllkle 101 83 US 22 04 tXKee 120 107 102 829 110 Total 807 436 43 1403 PORTLAND ALLEYS franklin m tot M 201 97 Jones 8N 01 93 274 U Flavin 88 TO 93 271 ( Heffron t48 104 108 310 Ion Kaynxmd 110 S3 18 301 100 - Total 471 484 482 1447 PORTLAND NEWS V Henry 8fl k 69 273 fll Herman W 103 91 ifl)2 !7 Nagel 89 S3 O 212 S7 Bowlby 100 102 8 2!U !)7 E. Henry 101 2 106f 2 loo Total 474 405 475 1617 MODERN PRINTING CO. Proehl 106 ln4 fit 301 100 Dye 8 W 6 283 PI Flandermeyer 88 TO 111 25 ft!) Hb.tag 113 U1 117 331 11 Wutklns 113 UK 92 303 102 Total 520 432 606 1518 CITT HALL Ambrose 3 1(1 104 238 O0 Howard 105 M ... 1U8 00 Crego Sr 119 100 94 313 104 Hingley 100 02 97 289 9G Kruse 89 00 11 305 102 Crego Jr 112 112 112 Totals , 614 476 623 1313 Pendleton May Get Cornell. Pendleton, Or., May 4. Anson Cor nell, star University of Oregon athleto. may come to Pendleton next year to coach the athletic teams of Pendleton high school and to have the supervision of the Junior commercial club. The school board is now conferring with a committee from the Commercial asso ciation on a plan for the division of the expense. Cornell has been highly recommended for the position and !s willing to accept it. How I Save Money to Give You Better Clothes I cut out all the ma hogany fixtures and use fir. I cut out the brass rails and use iron pipe. I cut out the high rent the ground floor stores pay. You can see suits in my upstairs store for $14.75 that are in the show win dows at $0.00. $20 Men's FOR Suits $14.75 ALL READY JIMMY DUNN The Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Building ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR with their strong traction tread give you a surer grip on the road and enable you to drive with confidence and saf ety. rrrra em w a i ne thrice is Less vja man mat or plain tread styles or several other standard makes. The biggest service organization in the industry (more than J 00 Fisk Branches) is back of every tire, ready with Fisk FREE SERVICE for every dealer and tire user. Fhk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Comeajtt; General Offices: Okopee FaJs, 2W Portland Brmoch, 54 North Broadway Brancha In More Than 100 CiBet Mitze and Mitchell Released by Vernon Los Angeles, May 4. (U. P.) "Honus- Mltie. catcher, and Roy Mit chell, pitcher, were among the five men released unconditionally by the Vernon club yesterday. Manager Pat terson offered no explanation of his move, except that he had to cut his club down to the player limit. Pitcher Fairbanks, Catcher Coleman and Outfielder Bhlls Were the other three unfortunates on the Vernon club. The release Of Ml tie came aa a sur prise. He is hitting .360, and has caught splendid ball for the Tigers since the season opened. Mitchell re ported late and has not shown himself as strong a twlrler as Frank Arel lane si? Bees May Take Mitze. Los Angeles, May 4. (U. P.) A re port was current in baseball circles here this afternoon that Cliff Blanken shlp of the Salt Lake club would sign up Catcher Mltse, released by Vernon. Tennis ,4Cndignified" Sport. Los Angeles, May 4. (P. N. S.) Women vice-principals of the Los An geles city high schools have ruled that tennis is an "undignified" eport for girls and therefore that they will not be allowed to compete In the south ern California inter-soholastio cham pionship, tournament which starts Sat urday. Mixed Foursomes Postponed. Owing to the team match between the golfers of the Spokane Country club and the Waverley Country club, the mixed foursomes scheduled to be played over the Waverley links have been postponed from next Satur day to May 27. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Athletics 3, Yankees 2. Philadelphia, May 4. (I. N. S.) La Joie's home run into the right field bleachers, scoring Oldrlng, who had singled ahead of him, gave the Athletics a 8 to 2 victory over New York yesterday. Keating pitched well until he was taken out to let Caldwell bat for him In the eighth. La Joie's homer was made off Shocker, who My appeal is to men who want to econo mize. It's not for the chap who has money to burn. Let him go pay for the high rent and the swell hangings. If you want real value for every dollar you spend on your suit, I'm your man. $25 Men's Suits FOR $18.75 TO WEAR took beating's place in thf box. The core: WKW YORK. AB. H.O. A. Melsel.cf,, 4 110 PHILADELPHIA. AB. H.O. A. Witt. a 4 2 12 Hiuioi:y,r. 2 Macee.lf... 4 Bakvr.Sb.. 4 Oeden.2b. 4 Plpp.lb.. . 3 reck.sa 3 Nna'sMk'r.e t Keatlng.p. 1 0 0 O Walah.rf... 410 A 0 0l.8trunb.cf . .. 2 12 0 2 1 2'Oldrii If.. 3 110 1 1 La Joie.xo. 1 ' fl 2 13 0 Mclnnte.lb. 4 0 14 2 2 0 I1ck.3h. ... 4 2 11 Sohsna.c... 3 0 4 3 Natx.rs.p... 3 0 14 Busb.p 10 0 2 1 6 4 0 1 3 n.. o 0 0 1 0 0 0 Csldsreft.. 1 Total . .SO 8 84 IS Total ...32 9 27 20 Batted far KeatliM In elahtta. New York 0 0 1 O O O 0 0 I t Philadelphia OO00OO1 Runs Melsel. peck. Oldrlna. La Jole. Pick, trrors Oedeon, Keating B. Home ran Peck, La Jole. Two bate hit Pick. Three baa bit Witt. Stolen bases fttrank. Walsh. Sacri fice hit Strnnk 2. Oldrlng. Double plays- Heatmg to isunamaker to rlpp. Witt to La Jole. to Melnnls. Hit by pitcher Schase. by tibocker Struck out By keatlag S, by N shots 1. by Bush I. umpires Piallin and Ulueea. No other games scheduled: Machold Goes to Vancouver. San Francisco, May 4. (U. P.) Manager Harry Wolverton of the Seals has announced that he had completed negotiations for Pitcher Ad. Machold s optional release to the Vancouver, B C, club, Northwestern league, for the season, jwacnoia was released ny Manager Wolverton, but still is the Come to Portland' Greatest Shoe Store For Your New Summer Shoes Standard Makes for Everybody at 1-3 to 14 Off Regular Prices OVER 25,000 PAIRS ON SALE 79c B Pair mi a-aO F'or ladles' Strap 2h I -HfS Pumpa, plain - f alP Hum pa or u- , value ever offered. Shoe Repairing While You Wait asm i Sleeper. $1 Each Way COACH SERVICE CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third Street Broadway 4500, A-6121 . property of San Francisco and will r. join the Club nekt sprint. Will im part for Vancouver today. ' pHBasebal HI Goods I sii r I II at areaUy , re duced prices. All $2.50 Shoes ara now $2.0C $3.50 Shoe are selling at. . . .$2.7E $5.00 Uniforms on sale at ... . $3.7E 50c League- is Balls are now. .35c $1.00 League-model Bat at . . 75c Look in our window for bargain in the baseball hne. Backus CtMorric 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth PATENT V MARY JANES Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8i to 11. Sizes ll1, to 2 Ladies' sizes . . 79g ....S1.48 ...,$1.98 Barefoots 79c Pair Children's sizes, 5 to 8. .792 Misses' and boys' sizes, to 2, the pair 98tf I-adies' and bif? boys' size, per pair 31.48 Great Sale of Ladies' Street and Party Pumps. $1.98 Ss!aC fords. t n e a el come In patenta, I vlcla or white, light turned or welted aolen. all uliares of lieelfl, over 40 atylen to neleot from. Thl In the areateat All sizes and width. Special price for theee 11.00 ana uu low cuia ior Bl,V8. m $2,4s "flariL,..C V Sale Ladies1 Shoes Thounanda of palra of ladles' fine Ires Bhoea on sale. They come In pntenta, crunmetaln, dull kid, new blue and white buck With cloth or kid top, blacks and colore, all styles of heels, light, medium or welted soles. The best $3 to $5 values, all sixes, A A to KE width. Ppeclnl. per Pair, at SI. 08, S2.48 and 2.98 KAZXi OKSSBS oftZirrxax.i J3h Corner )ii fk I Alder iXKxWzy Streets t RUNl Anglers' Special Service via 0W R,R,1& M Union Pacific System TO Deschutes River LEAVES UNION STATION Saturday, May 6, 11:20 P.M. .!K -, "V 1.