By George McManua
RAIN PUTS CRIMP IN
BRINGING UP" FATHER
Copyrighted by International JTears fcerrU.
Registered unice-i stales raieni uni
L
FLYER ON OLD MAN SOL
Seven of the Eighteen Days
Scheduled for Play Have
Been Marred by Weather.
KEEPS EYE ON WILLIAMS
Cincinnati oatflelde Who Kit .345 for
Spokane It Seaaon Xa Wanted
cy the Beaver Manager.
---- ' a- " I ..
HIDE IM THE BARREL 11 WW- Sou MUST CAUL OM A f i ' ff ' - m7S; 7I AROOT
-F " ' " ' 1'
M'CREDIE'S RNANCIA
By R. A. Cronln.
Since Judge McCredle took a finan
cial flyer and purchased a large Inter
est in an obscure though promising
pring a few miles from Portland,
there seems to be no further chance
for summer encroaching upon thts
misty metropolis. Yesterday's weather
was what it was Saturday and Friday,
and what it has been ror seven of the
11 days scheduled for play, full of rain.
"It Is the worst spring we ever had."
wailed Walter McCredle. "Every
spring Is getting worse. Next year
we may be going around in boats.
(All of which Is not good Commercial
club propaganda).
Game Bet for September 3.
Judge McCredie has set the game
postponed bv rain yesterday for the
last Sunday the Angels will be here,
September S. when a double header
Will be played. Inasmuch as the Angela
play two gaimes hero I,abor day, Hep-
tember 4, the fans will get their nu
of baseball.
While giving J. Pluvlus a terrific
mental castlgatlon, Walter McCredle
admitted that he was watching closely
the major league movements with re
spect to Kenneth Williams, an out
fielder Cincinnati purchased last sea
son from SpoRane. Williams hit .345
for Spokane last season before being
sold to Cincinnati and' hit .242 wltn
the Reds last fall.
Portland Has Chance.
It was reported . that he would be
nt back to Spokane but two clubs
failed to waive on him. The matte
was taken up with President Farr of
Spokane, but Farr says he hasn't
heard anything from Cincinnati. Inas
much as Spokane Is somewhat obliged
to Portland,, McCredle figures he will
get the slugging outfielder from Spo
kane, if he Is turned back this season
This Is the outfielder, mayhap, whom
McCredie was looking up the other
day.
The Los Angeles club took advantage
of the calling off ,ot the game to en
train on the Shasta Limited at 3:60
O'clock yesterday afternoon and they
Will land in JLos Angeles In .time to
lay the Vernon club Tuesday mon-
Ing. Otherwise the Angels would not
have reached their home town until
Wednesday.
Baby Beavers Wm
Six Inning Contest
INTERCITY BASEBALL LEAGUE.
W. I.. PC.
iradforde 4
.8.10
.800
.800
.600
.500
.400
.4JO
.000
nrknatrlcks 4
Salem 3
foadbum 3
Montavllla 2
Bt. Helens 2
Baby Beavers 1
woodland 0
Only one game was played In the
Intercity Baseball league yesterday,
the Baby Beavers winning from the
Woodland team at Woodland, Wash.,
by the scare of 5 to 2 in 'a game that
was called at the end of the sixth
Inning on account of rain.
Two innings of the Montavllla-Brad-
ford game were played but in the third
frame It was necessary to call the
game because of the heavy downpour.
When the game was called Montavllla
Was leading, 2 to 0.
It la likely that the games which
were scheduled yesterday will be billed
for next Sunday by the committee,
Which Is revising the schedule.
Salem Game I'ostponed.
Salem, Or., May 8. The game be
tween the Salem Lojus and the St.
Helena team was postponed on account
f wet grounds.
James John Enters Team.
Five athletes will represent tho
lames John high school in the Inter
toholastlc track and field champlon
Ihlpe at "Eugene next Saturday. They
ire Carlyle Cunningham, Curtis Phil
lips, Russell Smith. Harold Trumbull
ind Louis Dunsmore.
Lajoda Gold Button Fish.
Using a spinner purchased 23 years
I ago, O. M. Reed yesterday landed the
I first gold button fish of the season.
I The fish was caught near Oregon
I City and weighed 44 pounds 8 ounces
1
TOMORROW
And All
Recreation Park
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-Fourth Streets
SAN FRANCISCO
VS
PORTLAND
7
Games Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M.; Sundays at 2:30 P.M.
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand
' ' Sixth and Washington Sts.
Ladies' Days Wednesday and Friday , j
. , , mm - -' ' " ' " , I 1
F.TEMPLETON
BREAKS 98 OUT
OF 100 PIGEONS
Wind and Rain Doesn't Af
fect Local Scattergun Ex
pert in Work,
A quartet of Portland Gun club
members. A. W. Strowger. Frank
Templeton, James W. Seavey and John
Q. Clemson, left last night for Spo
kane, Wash., to participate in the first
annual Inland Empire Handicap trap
shooting tournament to begin today
Peter Holohan, one of the local pro
fessionals, left Saturday night.
The Inland Empire tourney will last
for three days, the feature event be
ing scheduled for Wednesday.
While In Spokane, the local shooters
will do a little missionary work for
the Sportsmen's Association of the
Northwest tournament to be staged
here June 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Frank Templeton hung up the re
markable score of 98 out of 100 1n
yesterday's shoot at the Portland Gun
club at the Everdlng Park traps
despite the unfavorable weather con
ditions. Mrs. Ada Schilling scored 91
per cent.
Four shooters. President A. W.
Strowger. Frank Templeton Miss
Gladys Reld and Dr. O. D. Thornton,
cored points on the Imperial Diamond
medal.
The scores:
Frank Templeton 98
Mrs. Ada Schilling 91
C. J. Schilling 89
J. W. Seavey 89
James Reid 88
Pr. Thornton 87
Jim Bull .S6
E. Toung' ........,...... , .5-f
K. B. van Arman 85
A. Parrott si
A. W. Strowger 80
Al Seguin 78
II. A. Pollock 78
J. C. Morris 09
E. B. Morris" G9
J. S. Crane fifl
A. L. Zachrtsson 63
Miss G. Retd 61
N. C, Jensen 20-Kauge) 61
Wade Strowger 28-gauge) 24
iToressionais.
The Independence Gun club holds
very successful shoots weekly and is
one of the most progressive little gun
clubs in the state. They are getting
ready to install some arc lights for
night shooting. In the shoot of May 3
the following scores at 60 targets were
made: Ed Morris (professional) 47,
R. R. neArmond 46, Dr. Allen 45. W.
W. Huff 45, Ross Nelson 44, Will Cockle
44, Glen Illlterbrand 44, E. Johnson 43,
W. K. Claver 43. II. L. Fltchard 42, G.
G. Walker 41, C. W. Irvine 39, Will
Kerr 37, Moss Walker 37, Al Whit
ney 37.
(lark Allows One Hit.
Seattle, Wash., May 8. (P. N. S.)
"Bill Hurley day," in honor of the
popular Great Falls manager, who for
merly played in Seattle, was celebrated
by the fans here Sunday. After Hur
ley had received the various gifts and
honors and had worked a regular speech
off his chest, he violated all tradition
by smiting the sphere for a single that
put over the winning run. Clark, for
Great Falls, held Seattle to one hit and
no runs.
Amateur Trapshootlng Champion.
New York, May 8. (U. P.) By
breaking 196 out of a possible 200 tar
gets. Ralph L. Spotts of the New York
Athletio club won tne amateur trap
shooting championship of the United
States for athletic clubs again Satur
day. He held the title in 1814.-
Tl
th. Week
BR0ADSW0RDSMAN IS
mimMm (i f Wif ill atom "" mmmmmmmmmmmm p
Carl
Carl Nelson, world's champion
broadswordsman, who participated in
two battles at Multnomah field several
years ago, is oot with a challenge ajd i
a notice that he will be glad to defend
his title once or twice more before re
tiring. He says:
"I am still thie mounted broadswords
man champion of the world. Although
I am now past 50 years of age, I reei
that I could still defend my title. I
National league games
Cardinals 1, Keds O.
St. Louis, May 8. (I. N. S.) The
Cards gathered! but two hits yesterday
In their 1 to 0 victorr over the Reds.
Ames held th$ Reds Ito four nits, re
tiring the last 12 batters in a row.
Beck was injured by Herzog in the
second, when Herzog tried to steal,
and Roy Corhan played his first game
at short for the Cards. The score:
CINCINNATI.
ST.
LOUIS.
AF. H. 10. A.
AB. H. O. A.
Neale.rf ..3
Kllllfer.lb 4
Ch.lb ..4
Griffith. rf 4
Grob.3b. . . 3
HerzoK.ss. 'i
Iaden,2b. 3
Wlngo.c. 3
Toney.p... 2
CUrk 1
Scbneld.r.p 0
llBesrher.lf .
OlSmlth.cf . . .
0Eetel,2b. .
OjI.nng.rf. . . .
1 Miller, lb .
3!Beck.yb
8 Oorhin.n. .
" ll)rubj.
2 Snrder.c. . .
OlAmei.p
O,
0 0
0 0
Totali ..29 4:24 1 21 Totalv. 24 2 27 12
Butted for Tooej in eighth.
ClnclniiB,ttl O 00000O0 0 0
St. Louis O 001 00O0 1
Ron Lnntf. Errors Herrog. Betxel. Tvrn
baie nit Miller. Stolen bae Neale, Bet
1, Beicher. Double play-ySnyder to Beck.
Bast ob balls Off Tone? 1. off Schneider 1.
off Ame 2. Struck out By Toney .'!. by
Schneider 1, by Amea 6. empires O'Day
and Ortb.
Pirates Shut Out Cuba.
Chicago, May 8. (I. N. S.) Kant
leher held the Cubs to 3 hits yester
day, the Pirates shutting Chicago out,
1 to 0. In the fourth inning, Carey
hit a home run over the right field
wall. The game was marked by beau
tiful fielding on the part of the Cubs.
The score:
PITTSBURG I CHICAGO
AB. H.O. A
AH. II. O A
Barney ,cf
4 1 3 O Mann, If.
4
Carey.lf.. . 4
lobnat'n.lb. 3
Warner. as.. 4
1 3
0 13
1 2
1 0
0 2
1 3
0 1
OlFlack.rf 3
lWllliama.cf. 3
2!Sim'rm'n.3b. 4
Balrd.Sb... 4
Knabe.2b'.. 3
Costello.rf. 3
Wilson. c... 2
guler.lb.
0 16
1 O
0 1
0 2
1 O
Doolan.ss.. .
Allen, c
Yerkos.2b...
K'ntl'nr.D
0 0
Larender.p
Totals.. 30 8 27 14. Totals.. 32 3 2T 17
Pittabura; 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ol
Chicago' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Huns Carey. Errors Wagner 2, Wilson,
Yerkes. Two base Ulta Barney, Balrd. Wag
ner. Lavender, Zimmerman. Home run
Carey. Stolen base Klack. Sacrifice hit
Wilson. Basea on balls Off Kantlehner 3,
off Lavender 1. Struck out By Kantlehner
1. by Lavender 11. Umpires Klem and Ems
lie. Jack Dillon Signs Up.
Indianapolis, Ind.. May 8. (I. N. S.)
JacK Dillon, local light heavyweight,
has signed articles to meet any oppo
nent selected Ifor a 10 round fight here
the night before the international
sweepstakes race' at Indianapolis mo
tor speedway on' May 30. The fight
will be held at the Indianapolis ball
park.
Western League Result.
Sioux City S, Omaha 3.
St. Joseph I, Denver 2.
Lincoln 11, Des Moines .
Topeka 8, Wichita 6.
American Association.
Toledo. 6: Kansas City, 1.
Indianapolis. S; St. Paul, 4; 10 in
nings. Louisville, 8: Minneapolis, 12.
Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, 0
ANXIOUS FOR MATCH
Nelson.
tarn about to retire
ever but would lik
from the game for-
contests to see If there is anything in
the 'come-back' business, for I believe
that 1 am as good now as I ever was
"Of course I know that a champion
should not challenge nor do I do fo
now. I am willing however to surren
der my title to a better man. If there
li one. 1 have met men from many na
tions, but have yet to meet defeat."
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Browns Los to Tigers.
Detroit, May 8. (I. N. S.) Detroit
copped a 2 to 1 victory off the
Browne in the final game of series
yesterday, notwithstanding the fact
that Weilman, the Tigers' jinx, was
on the mound for the "visitors. Neither
Slsler nor Cobb was able to register
a hit. The score:
ST. LOUIS DETROIT
AB. H.O. A.I
AB. H O. A.
Sbetton.lf.
Johnson, as.
Mlller.rf..
Slsler.lh.. .
Pratt, 2b.. .
Marsans.cf.
Deal.:ib. . .
Hartley.c.
Wellman.p
Crandall..
Sererold
.533 OBuah.si.... 403
3 0 2 2IVltt.:ib 4 2 2
3 2 0 OjCobb.cf 3 0 1
3 .0 13 OlCrawford. ..100
2 0 2 RiVeach.lf.. .. 3 0 0
4 13 OiBurna.lb ... 3 2 It
4 1 2 2lYoung.2b... 3 0 4
2 o 0 3Stanaee,c. . 3 0
8 0 0 llC'T'l'skie.p. 3 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 O 0
Totala.. 81 7 24 13 Totals... 26 4 27 18
BtteJ for Hartley In tho ninth.
Batted for Weilman In the ninth
St. Louia 0O0001 0001
Detroit 1 00OO1 00 3
Kun Miller. Vitt. Oobb. Errors Hartley
Johnaon, Bush 2, Young. Two base h't
Burns. Stolen baaea Slsler, Marsaua, Cobb.
Sacrifice hita Slsler, Pratt. Left on bases
St. Louia 9, Detroit S. Struck ouf By
Hleldebcand and
id O'Lougblln.
White So Los Again.
Chicago. May 8. (I. N. S.) Cleve
land scored four runs In the eighth
inning yesterday, beating the White
Sox, 5 to 2. The Indians' rune were
made on a base on balls, three singles
and a triple by 8peaker. Chicago out
hit Cleveland 12 to 7 and up to the
eighth had the game won, 2 to 1. The
score:
CLEVELAND. I CHICACO.
AB. H.O. A. ' AB. H.O A.
Graney.lf.. 4
Turner. 3b.. 4
Speaker, cf. 4
E. Smith. If. 4
Gandll.lb.. 4
Howard.2b. 4
W'mbsj'a.ss 4
ONell.c... 3
Coumbe.p.. 2
Roth 1
Mitchell, p. 0
OFelsch.cf .
8 1
Sil. Collins, rf .
0E. Collins. 2b
Ojt'ournier.lb.
2 8
1 2
2 13
0 2
1 0
3 0
O 0
O 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
1 0
2 Jackaon.lt.
0 0 3Wearer,sa.. 4
0 0 2!M'MulJen.3b 4
0 10 S Schalk.c 4
0 1 l'Faber.p 4
1 0 O Willlaois.p.. 0
0 0 0"Lyun 1
Totala . 34 7 27 14! Totals ...40 12 27 11
Batted for Coumba In eighth.
BatteTfor Williams In ninth.
Cleveland 00 0 00014 0 8
Chicago 0 0 1 0100002
RUna Graney, Turner. Smith, O'Neil. Both,
Felsch 2. Errors Wambsganaa 2, McMullin
2. Two base hits J. Colllna, E. Collins,
Feltch. Three base hits Candll, Rpexker.
Stolen base Roth. Doybla play O'Neil to
Turner. Baaea on balls Off Kaber 1. off
Mitchell 1. Struck out By Coumbe 7, by
Ftber 1, by, Williams 2, by MlDcbell 8. em
pires Erana and Chill.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Seattle: R. H.E.
Great Fals 2 6 0
Seattle 0 1 1
Batteries Clark and Haworth; Rose
and Cadman.
At Belllngham: R. H. E.
Spokane 9 6 .
Vancouver 5 7 ,4
Batteries Evans and Murray;
Machold and Freeman.
At Tacoma: R. H. fi.
Tacoma 2 5 2
Butte 1 4 J
Batteries Hendrix, Hovey and Hoff
man; Sutherland and Roberta.
. .. . - -
DENVER MAY SEE
FRED WELSH AND
AD WOLGAST BOX
Champion Is Offered $9000
for His End for Bout in
Month of May,
renver, Colo., May 8. (I. N. S.)
Jack Tanner, promoter of the Colorado
A. C, wired Harry Pollock, manager
of lightweight champion Freddie
Welsh, offering $9000 to induce the
champion to meet Ad Wolgast in this
city probably May 20. Wolgast's con
sent has already been secured and
Welsh's reply is looked for by tne local
fans, as such a match has been fre
quently discussed since Wolgast's
"come back'' so strong recently, when
he defeated the tough "Wop'' Flynn
of Denver.
Wolgast Is Out Again.
Chicago. 111., May 8. (I. N. S.) Be
cause of recent victories. Ad Wolgast,
one time lightweight champion, will
make one more attempt to regain his
former crown.
Larny Llchtensteln, local manager,
will pilot the Dutchman through a
campaign, which he believe will result
in Wolgast regaining his lost laurels.
According to Larny, Wolgast Intends
to quit the game for all time If. un
successful. Douglas Grant Hope
Of California in Golf
Menlo Park, Cal, May 8. (U. P.)
The eyes of ooast golfers turned today
to the future, when the western golf
championship tournament will be held
at Del Monte, believing the Pacific
states will furnish some of the most
formidable contenders for the title.
These hopes were centered today on
Douglas Grant as the result of his per
formance Sunday In defeating Roger
Lap ham of San Francisco for the
Northern California golf championship
1 up In 37 holes.
Both Grant and Lapham are expected
to show well In the Del Monte western
tournament.
Lyle Bigbee Is Given
Chance With Seattle
Seattle, Wash., May 8. (P. N. S.)
Lyle Bigbee, former University of Ore
gon pitcher, who tried out with Walter
McCredie's Beavers and with the Ta
coma Tigers earli-er In the season, will
be in a Seattle uniform today, and If
he shows ability to hit, will be given
a steady job.
Although a pitcher by trade, Bigbee
will be used as an outfielder by Se
attle. His Job depends entirely upon
his prowess with the old ash stick, as
a few healthy base hits are the biggest
need of the Seattle team Just now.
Handicap Tennis Play May 20.
Play in the annual spring handicap
tennis tournament of the Waverley
Country club is scheduled to begin
May 20, according to an announcement
made yesterday by A. B. McAlpin,
chairman of the tennis committee. Mc
Alpin succeeded R. M. Jones Jr. as
chairman of the committee. The entry
list will close May 18.
Campi Outpoints Do Foe.
Philadelphia, May 8. (I. N. S.)
Eddie Campl easily outpointed Bill Do
Foe Saturday night at the National
Athletic club.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacifio Coaat Lsague.
Won. Ixist.
Los Angeles 17 12
San Franclaco 20 15
Vernon 16 15 .
Salt Lake 13 15
Oakland IB 10
Portland 10 15
national La.gu,
Brooklyn 4
Boston 8 5
Philadelphia s 7
Cincinnati 11 1"
St. Louia 10 10
Chicago , 0 . f
Plttuburg 8 1
New York 2 12
American Lsigus.
Cleyeland 14 7
Washington 11 7
New York 10 8
Boston 10 10
Detroit 10 10
Chicago 10 13
St. Louia 7 11
rilladelphla 6 12
Northwestern League.
Butte "
Great Falla 4
Spokane 4
Seattle ' "
Vancourer 4 i
Tacoma . 3
Americas Association.
Louisville. 12 4
Minneapolis 11 ft
Oolnmbua I 7
Indianapolis S 9
Pt. Paul T
Tdado
Kansas City fl 10
Milwaukee . .r 4 12
Western League.
Wichita To 5
Topeka s R
Onisha S r
Lincoln K t
Denver X
Dei, Moines ...fl
'Slou City . S 0
St. Joseph - ..4 lo
Prt
.571
.510
.44
.411
.400
.C32
.043
,r.::.i
.B24
.500
.5CO
.174
.143
.07
.nu
.550
.500
.500
.4.15
.3S0
.333
.WO
.000
.too
.444
.4(10
.333
.750
.WM
jm
.47
.44M
.srri
.2S0
rtl
.UK
.HIS
.420
.40U
COAST LEAGUE GAMES
Salt Lake Takes Series.
Los Angeles, May S (P. N. S.)
The Tigers made it three straight from
Salt Lake by winning th'e morning
game in Vernon., The afternoon affair
in the city meant the series. For
seven Innings the Tigers had this game
as good as won, but Brief kicked it
all out of shape in the eighth and
Buddy Ryan wrecked the show in the
eleventh. The Tigers lost everything
the final game, the series, their goats
and any kindly feeling that was en
tertained for the Utah gang. Th
scores:
Morning game:
SALT LAKE. I ' VERNON.
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Rath.Tb... 4
Urr.ss
uinUn.cf. 4
Brief lb. . . 4
Kvau.lf H
Shinn.rf . . . 8
Murphy,3b. :t
Yaim.i-. ... 3
Wut'hop.p.. 3
UDoane.rf... 6 1 2
UjurichuTn.lb 3 O 12
o Kiiterg,2b. 3
2 Hates.iSb. . .
4
8
01 Daley. If
O Mattick.cf. 2
OjM U'frig'n.ss 4
0 Spencer, c. . 2
l.l'ronJine.p.. 3
Totals ..31 6 24 7 Totals ...29 8 27 14
Salt Lake 1O00OO00 0 1
Hits 11O00O1 1 2 6
Vernon 0 0100022 6
liita 01110131 8
Uuua Both Daley, Mattick, McUafflgttn,
Spencer 2. Errors Brief, lilelchmanu. Two
buse hits Daley, McGaf f igan, Doan Sacri
fice hits Klaberg, Mattick Kromme. Stolen
buses Sblun, Daley, Mcuafflgan, Fromme.
.Struck out By Warhop 3, by Fromme 1.
buses ou balls Off Warhop 4, Fromme 2.
Double plays Kleberg to Glelchmann, Orr to
Brelf. biaberg to McGafflgan to Uleicbmano.
Passed ball Vunn. Time 1:34. li aspires)
Lrabear and Held.
Afternoon game:
SALT LAKE.
TKRNOH.
AB. II.O. A.
AB. H.O. A
Quinlan.cf .
2 1
0 Ioane.rf . . . 4 2 2 0
Katb.2lJ. . .
Brief. lb...
Kyau.lf . . .
Shiuu.rf . . .
Orr. as
Hallinan,3b
Hannah, c. .
2 1
2 10
2 3
2 4
1 6
O 8
0 4
O 1
liUl'ich'a'n.lb 4
1 17
1 0
1 3
1 o
1 0
0 2
1 2
0 0
0 0
ttlsberi.2b. 5
0 Batea.Sb 4
1 Daley, If 4
8lMattlck.cf. 4
vf'G'fflK'n.ss B
vv naiinit.c. 4
i lttery.p. .
(julnn.p 3
li. Johnson, p 0
Totala . .38 11 33 20
Totals ...37 832 10
Brief out. hit by batted bull.
Salt Laka OU00000800 S 8
Hits lo 200 0 0410 3 11
Vermn 1 0 1 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 O 3
Hits 2 11 10 110 0 1 O 8
Huns Qulnlan, Kath, Brief 2. Ryan, Shltn,
Duunc, Baltes, Qulnn. iiriors Brief, llallinsn,
Hunnnh. Quiun. Three bane hit Ityan. Two
Libe bit Hrlff. Sacrifice bits Ruth, UlslcU
uiunn, iiattick, Haley, Orr. Stolen base
Bate. Struck out By littery 4, by Qulnn
2. Bases on balla Olf littery 2, otf gulnn
4. Churge defeat to (Julnn. Double plays
McGafflgan to KJaberg to Glelchmann, Brief
to Orr to Flttery. Hit by pitched ball
Doane. Time 2:05. Umpires Brashaa and
Held.
Seals and Oaks Split Even.
San Francisco, May 8. (P. N. S.)
In the presence of several thousand of
the home folks, the commuters recov
ered their equilibrium yesterday a. m.,
and steamed into a real victory over
the Seals, 2 to 1. But In the after
noon they rolled about aimlessly be
fore the hurricane of Seal hits, dis
playing a lamentable lack of able sea
men in their own ranks. The Seals
were heartless In their attack, the final
score being 11 to 2 In their favor. The
score:
Morning game:
OAKLAND. I SAN r'RANC'ICO.
AB. II.O. A. AB. II.O. A.
Barheau,3b 2 1 1 2!FItg'raId.rf 3 0 0 0
Middleton.lf 1
0 3
1 3
1 1
1 13
O 2
2 1
0 3
0 0
l Scbller,lf. . 2
0 Bndie cf 3
0 0
1 0
1 1
2 A
1 13
0 4
1 1
0 1
iim rLCiun.cf 3
Gardner, rf. 3
Barry, lb. . . 4
Elliott, e... 4
Bcrger.2b. . 4
DaTls.aa... 3
Martin, p.. . 4
0Downs.2b.
liUuffey.ss.
1 Autrey.lb.
2 Jonea,3b. .
1 Brookk.c. .
S'Couch.p. .'.
Totals ..28 6 27 10i Totala ...30 9 27 17
Oakland 0 00 1 0 1 00 02
Hits 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 28
San Francisco 1 0000000 0 1
Hits 2 1 20 1 000 0
Runs Barbeau, Zimmerman, Fitxserald.
Krror Zimmerman. Stolen bases Zfmmar
iran, Bodlo, lowna. Two base hit Barry.
Sacrifice bits Middletou, Bodle. Struck out
By Martin 2. Hit by pitcher Fitzgerald,
Fchaller. Double plays II.1dleton to Davis,
touch to Autrey. Ieft on bases Oskland 5,
ban Francisco 7. Time of fame 1:45. Um
pires Doyle and Phyla.
Afternoon game:
OAKLAND. I SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A
10 X 0 I Q M)iilI''ItiKerald,rt 3
u 0 0 0 ' ' d's.aqBUjSchailer.lf . 3
11 0 0 o d'ja Bodle, cf .. . S
!j (i v 'snaaDowns,2b. . . 4
! I O K ' "J3 J2JHCoffey,. . . 4
IS 11 O -u'4JaAut'ey.lb.. 8
0 0 I B 41oII3Jones..jo. . . . a
0 I Z jJ'JsapjBoSipalyeda.o 4
1 13
Oil Ja um,mtzoidJian,p. .. I
0 K I j 'sanBrown,p 2
O 0
0 0
IS 0 0 qg nao.ja
GrlMthl.O 10 3 0
Totala
..32 8 34 14 Totala ...82 11 27 8
0 0 0 2 0 O OO 0 2
Oakland
litis I O O 0 4 0 0 0 O 1 6
San Francisco ,0 O 2 8 5 1 0 1 11
lts 0 1 1 8 8 2 0 0 11
Kuii Lena. Zimmerman. Fltsgrrald 8,
Sfballer, Bodle, Downa, Coffey 2, Autrer li,
Oldham. Stolen base- Fitzgerald. Two baa
hits Bodle 2. Gardner. Bacrlflca hit Brown.
lUaes on balls By Beer 2, by Oldham 1,
Bromn 1, by Chabek 2. by Klawltter 2. 8trnfk
out By Oldham 4. by Brown 8. by Klawltter
2 Hit by pitcher Jones by Beer. Doable
tiers Berger to Davla to Barry, Day la to
Berger to Ban. Pad ball Sepujveda.
Wild Ditch Klawltter. Left on basea Oak-
lcud 6, San Franclaco 4. Credit rlctory to
Brown. Charge defeat to Brr.
Time 2:00.
Umpires fbyla and Doyle.
. Walter Miller Here for Bout.
Walter Miller, claimant of the
world's middleweight ,wrestling cham
pionship, arrived in Portland yesterday
to complete the details of his second
match with Eddie O'Connell, which is
scheduled to be held some time this
month. May 23 has been suggested as
the date of the event.
Tobin May Quit Hockey.
Undecided whether he would return
to Portland next fall to Join the Port
land hockey champions, Charles Tobin
left Saturday night for Detroit, Mlch
where he will go in business for him
self. If Tobin decides not to come to
Portland again he will retire from the
game
WILHELM WINS
TWO EVENTS AT
PORTLAND CLUB
Carskadden Makes a Good
Showing in Perpetual
Ranking Event.
Rain yesterday afternoon made It
hard for g-ood golf, but in spite of that
fact Hudolph Wilhelm negotiated the
Portland golf links in 80, which, with
his handicap of four gave him first
place in the ball sweepstakes, and first
place in the Donation golf tournament.
Dr. J. IT. Turtle finished second In
both events, his net score being 7 8.
C. F. CarBkadden, formerly of the
Eugene Golf club but now with the
Portland Golf club, and unclassified in
the Perpetual ranking tournament,
made an excellent showing yesterday.
He defeated H. E. VanNem, IB, a
player 20 places above him, and won
2 up. Then he challenged George An
derson, 8A, and won 7 up and 6 to go.
Dr. W. I. Northup, 4B, defeated Sam
Archer. 5 A, 6 and 4. R. R. Warlnner,
unclassified, beat Dr. Millard Hol
brook. BC. H. K. Keats, 14B, retained
his place against H. E. VanNesa, 4C
John Hotchkiss, 7A, failed to supplant
Arthur Dickson, 3A.
Four-Ball Matches at Waverley.
Owing to the wind and rain no at
tempt was made to keep scores in the
Informal four ball matches between
'layers from Spokane and Portland
yesterday. The greater number of the
Spokane players returned home last
night.
Hood River. Or., May 8. Knudsen s
effective pitching and excellent aup-
p o r t alaea me ing ae umcush
of Portland to defeat the Hood River
Heights team yesterday by the score
of 6 to 2. Pitcher Hart of ttt locals
made three hits. -y
Score: - H- B-
Lang " 0 1
Hood River
Batteries Knudson and Myers; Hart
and Rodger.
Pendleton, Or., May 8. By defeating
Pilot Rock yesterday by the score of
6 to 4, Pendleton stepped into first
place In the Blue Mountain Baseball
league.
The Dalles, Or., May The local
baseball team defeated the Harriman
team of Portland yesterday by the
score of 13 to 3. Taggesell of ths
visitors was touched up for 13 hits.
Matt Roland's great twirling enabled
the Bricklayers to defeat the Oswego
team yesterday by the score of 6 to 2.
The game was played despite the rain.
Anderson and llaynes formed the Os
wego battery.
La Grande. Or., May 8. Scoring four
runs in the ninth Inning, La Grande de
feated Elgin in the opening game of the
Valley league. 4 to 3. Blumenstein. a
youngster, hld the locals helpless for
eight innings.
North Powder, Or., May I. Baker
was defeated in a free hitting contest
by the locals yesterday by the score of
27 to 26.
Kenton defeated Gresham yesterday
afternoon by the score of 4 to 2. The
features of the game was the batting
of Hastings of Kenton and Bateman
of Gresham and the catching of Shea.
Hastings and Bateman each made
home runs.
gcore R. H. E.
Kenton 8 i
Gresham 2 6 1
Batteries "Utch" Riepl and Bhea;
Hamlin and Hamlin.
Iron Mask, Famous
U. S. Eacer Is Dead
Lexington, Ky.t May 8. (t. N. 8.)
Iron Mask, one of t the most famous
sprinters of all time on the American
turf, died here last nlgnt or oouDie
pneumonia. He was 8 years old and
was by Disguise-Royal Rose.
Iron Mask had the distinction of
having raced successfully In England,
United States, Canada, Mexico and
Cuba. I In 19U he eet the world's rec
ord for six furlonga at 1:10 4-5 and
reduced that mark to 1:09 3-6 at Ju
ares the following winter. At Juarea
he also set a new American record
for iVi furlongs at 1:08 3-6.
SANITOL
WEEK
MAY 14th
Tour chase te get free s Jar cf laaltal
Faoo Cream i aaat yea ever put en year
faoo or a package of Senitol Taee
Powdar rsfroshlna;, dainty and fragrant
in three tints, Flask. Wait aad
Branett. with seek purchase of Sanitol
Tooth PeweSt or Vest.
COUPON m MAY 14th
Ill MINOR BASEBALLI
1 i
a
Vassar Girl Sets ;
A New Record for.v
100-Yard Dash
Baoer Wins Pigeon Race.
The Chehalls-Portland race of the
Oregon Homing Pigeon olub yesterday
was won by E. H. Bauer. Jimmy
Dunn's pigeons took second place. The
weather conditions were very unfavor
able, but despite this the birds made
good time. Several members of. the
club reported the loss of birds. Tlx
others finished as follows: E. Kinder
man. third; C. DeRieux, fourth; 8.
Crompton, fifth, and L. N. Johnston,
sixth.
Ike Wolfer. the Portland boy, "Whe
is playing left field for Spokane, made
two hits in five trips to the plat la
yesterday's game with Vancouver at
Belllngham. Including a home ran
drive.
Alive With
the National Spirit
That lively.quick-actlon. hit-
the-mark-every-timo testa of
Bull Durham haa made it
the Smoke of the Service from
Maine to the Philippines.
There's crisp, brisk snap to a
fresh -rolled "BulP Durham
cigarette that just suits men of
punk and spirit. "
oenuing!
ol0
URHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO
. -i mm mt lis
r roil your own uuu t
a- i . . r
i mrham rirrarPTrn nns nil
. -V . .
nnrnwneaa rnarnrTrrncr
sonalirv. It trives VOU th&t
- w w
wonderful mellow-sweet haVOf
a t
and lmiaue aroma Whicn sure
not found in any other tobacco.
Leaia to "roll your own'
with "Dull uurft&m a rcw
trials will do it and youll get
far more enjoyraentoutof
smoking.
Ak for FREE
pacha f of mt
with acA6e.
ta abbcii raucco coxruT
D
taper
t