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* - HIGHLANDERS TAKE SECOND CONTEST FROM BUTTE WILDNESS OF PITCHER WOODS FORCES HOME WINNING RUN IN TENTH. EIGHT STRAIGHT BALLS Giant Twirler of Mountmen Loses Control in Pinch and Beats Himself -Game Is Full of Thrills and Sensations. UNION LEAGUE RESULTS. At Missoula Missoula 6 Butte 5 Ton innings. At Salt Lake Salt Lake .. 9 Helena .. .... 2 At Ogden Ogden ..B..... . .. 8 Great Falls 8 Callen in ninth: darkness. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. CluI- WViin. Last. i'il Missoula 2 0 1,000 latt titki I ii 1.0010 (Orcst lalls a tl .000 Og) den 0i iI .0111) llutto ..... . i " .10o Helena . I li It wi' a iild dav %i .itriliv. hbut flnllt h of the | (' t'll l g ullll'e of the' (H lte' Msllssoula seles, whi r lti I lhl ,'H , w'al i tn Ii to ', ii ai tienth-llinning dl rlve. Till twlo teamnlI i lllit( l I I' t i ,xstra sesi.i n 5 and 0, after t\he visiting rgaialeo.lt had ctlimbeil to i tli front fitr ril-s hehlnd. 'rllre had been .ilnsiderablethh hltifting alt lnlllt bv Generals illiiakein .hlp aid .lMCafferty. 'T'h altter hadl replaced Jilio witllh Woodsi. aind it ii ats th, wildnliesa of the latter thait let It, halnllet Il ll tita e ithe sto-ld b tlll-. lirainle. , t'ho i ld gli le in for ,ltauck, .aiLs till. first tI, face, thIe K ,llt Iilt her, l in the tienth, .1issmuli. 'lls lao i, lThi e left-handed tiihiiir sunalked l-"lWart' bunt aloling the tirlld-bli so, liin w iit safe. 'eirriu advatied sI lilli nin li he hie sacri hiced, t ds, t il. 11141 all .s llt 'if -sll(ke, sii uid to hIl.- th i ," phil right hure. Th4 to iAt iaht latl hIe pitiched senlt It,' se l l to l st, fililug tillh Blus,, a id In t i tI'l I n h first. ''hls f 'mtel{ lif lilt les b ll,.. 0llth the( A lligl run. llronlue allut eu but ilie a n ti face hti ii lthe i liting 4 iih itkid, tIhe 1utte extra. llskstidir Isnauld oin the lta t thrLiie lalls 1Ji'n tr) offeredti,. .1h - Qualid struck liut allt t itti g tillsite" a fli. to Warrnua. '"rt'he I li he I kslt hi lgi't it .ill otff .i " loil ed iii blig ('ar iinanr ais the portssltai s'eir t ll h1 libut. 'iarmin, g irallv peisigl tin r' ightt hi this sltaitlni.l The Game. MIalt iu rt41rt .d * Ith ii l,'Ill ill,, r;,'or'ing 11.1,1. .,1't,"14 Q2uick ]lad 't'Iirll tilh. id1t by .illllti tg thi , hi I rd-il- til· l t'hnley. ihtr, \ 4an r tfairl , i ta i, ye,114r IdayV. ' it'rr ei ,ld il %%ith li h I t1 Ja-h"' 1h , 1l. 1J 1l LIs 111;.' 14; 11 +11 , 1. filly. I' s hld glaln'riflt i ;le nd Ii,t? li'i ,r1.e11d larrll'n w(.thll a '11+ 1 wh11. 11 1.114l;,I ' Btill(. It4ir lhd let , i tll t ll sec(ilt lirewi r d rWit ' a si1i~, h t i gtWllt Ih1it I iJu t in frIltt o tf T i ti , til bal I,,1tok it jump, w il wenst 'w;y o% ,1m .111r , hyad Thisn anid th1t hit itt Rioi, three, hails. 11th'e mit ' all :Ialelh 1,i ,, di the fhl t nlitim'al rr The Ilglandll r i tl 1, ill, it thil tlhirll. ' aIrrenl Hilt till. r l'i ott ia L his Iust ;low How. J Buttckl Slh r 1, Kaoorrd. 1oel; w+1s had 1111 till' r'"nner wont ff l , to lhlird Jachse let go it wthl plhh Alltd i' l t l nit 111 .'v I il l bly Ilhl ullllplre. hIn tC e fiithli , Rg '$,y t iit . 1 i liet, , t fit t tiltlth uinter tfilhit thfen ' vtitiu Itr1, t ttli wi the 1hrrii angr, itL, li 111 a Mlitiih t singleutta thda Iat wlo t1el', iuitt ldii'lit u Nall urall.t . tJoheir uld tti nt',ll dl, nli-. Iued ithIId ll tl n l t, bull it . ias watl d, Itwo ftl,.twtil itighit l tlt above, itliw rl., i let tliollu a l.ttlr. lIt wtt a cl Wits tiht' vry next 1' re ndh, th., 1erith, th' ighld Bnders grountder I i. "ad Alt Altel'1ittt it c'h nllc, f r it pretty ,lis- 1. .Jav:hu paxst[ed Warren purtutely, hl1t I'l'l'llli 4) .s owe'd 1llll that he'd llt4111 ii hind guethln, Nig put tt 10lg singel' Il !oct'kstudlr'S gardl.i, 44111i444 'T'11hl11 0lld. Warrln. Ths wall all thi' run l makin+14 Mil. 14i1lla dhil ultil the evellnt'll nhlth. How Butte Scored. All of thl" tnime til11 lllghlundelr. 1411,' been leading the Momuntin'lh whon 111d scored( il the. second in|1n1in. In Ith" eighth 41tll| ni1nth the visitorIH kfllttl the count, I<cOrin1g two 1'11un$ ill 1'1111 round. JAcht lard qlui k, ((,1, filult'd with Perrine and Itulll4g ill it Mihlteuha Iiuttt, trade lasL t winite', had hbi'Il a4u lug' a.glalt their old teams .and .tlhck had had all the l advantage. I11 th, Iwo framed mentioned above, however, I-ddle's support sagged somnewhat x111 he let down a little. It was a colt day, too, With tone dowin t the eilhth, Perrine messed Brewer's grounder and Alter thlrnt'. .nur hits tivre gmlI for til, tilliest in the vlsi, urs' ninthi , i l1M'l l sing. h tl; Wh rli.ng tihnined a ll ui. to theIii tenret co~nly' stiruck out. Iutidy'' ingllh hrnlght ,11equnhl wll i\\'hnling W1"e1. am1 ti1rd 111e senre.1 II'e(rr"i. dlrew Oi1 tlI i'" i 111 1111111h t I cha 11(1i lPir lv . g ',lie hilul. iAlthi n tti it tl l ) rlt miti t Imah ll \\,t . ,forc d . it third. t.lfI'r 's i11ln'hil whngle muat, things loik glomim.r 1)irIIl t i tIi lilt orPl ,I . s. I 11hIr 'h t shel't to \V rII\Ill .llso. ul's 11," 1 l ith " r\,"lopld ai hi'lrt liraking s'llt it t,,. \' ith oir out, Me Q u11 iltd .1r I~1rr ;I\ f r'h t II lift 1. ~ ' Iri 'tiiltl' iu l ,so iit I sluIt ti third. W oods, whit wias isrking raptidl, thi'r,\ ; M11 lnn qn oult .it First. 'liTh ll's ihnfhli l tnillish itllll 4- I ag inst l I li, ii llitr . I hrtIs, h t Ilit It 1"inin Ii i oi. amt itf so31,i thr4 1 amt t1n in him tI h sii rih ll, ' the te. t ii 2 Ii 2 be Butte. h ltl l A1. I, II. Il i. l \ I:. SItu hi ,er r If t. l: i li 1 1 tll to 110Quatld, u si S 1 1 m I Wh ling i fir I I It . .itll i . r.f. t i tl i II 0 tiiit I I i II II 11 I 2 ire'I iir, l l . l l hi I i u t \15t rll t, li. i I I I 1 _ 11 K ltousN . i I . 4lii, i 1. II Ii. Il;.isn . . t 2. IpI . I II t II I '.I lulih.,tals It. ll i. 5l l1. i t' littl for .., is I I ninth I 1\h t. t'. t \ I. It II I . I : W';1ri , ' : . 114 - .\ I 'lus.a , 1 h. . , I " : 0i I Simet, ms :1 o 2 : I i Quirk. p. II 11 AII I 1 oI 't Ialls it I . II 1i 1i I : HoIth1te for lnhrib ts h n nlinth. el'h,, .r , tl II igs it 11. I:. ui t. 1 Ih a 0 n II t _ _ u II hi"h .ll I 'Ibll s. I'I rine h h. I ii i r t l I Kul'rora ns hatted ir las t i :lllell'r .nlntt _2 l. I tlr I' it'e ly K. i I~ I Int ll . I',Tu n-h II is . tt1 i nIt.31 h+lllhing', TI'ol 2 Itt 1 s I.1 t .n -rnes l litli t o, i s- 1 ttl1 I tl. TIIh has. - 1 111It n i. I nI ngs pit, h 1I J ";hs X. Wll ml s l'r I .'r a, I i Itr ink 1 H i ,111e I tutu |s I I. l t W oI -Is WII Q 1uit1,, . I. i t k , i t Fi , i " .i , . I , .+ Q i'.1 1 1I, 1 I im.+' t t | . Ihtr , ":< \ n V h, Illll 11\ ' ell3.I . l it , ' o ill s :hl. ,tln l"l ' I W| ii l lh t I +in : .,l his, .jIa II 1|aw .It ' , 1i 111 -- 1' I :. I 'li 'l - I"' r ' .. , .\ tt 'olum i nu - I' ,,n , ss, : ; ,Itii ,n, At l,o+.u, i llh, I| , .uni11,+i , Ii; K ith : 'I t Ji,, l. A t ' lil, 'T " l- ,tl l, . t; , l| u'itltl, 7 At Iundl' n polls ,'luhh 'in l,. li. I, Milw'ouk I , 1 1 t', tilh i tnngsl h THE ROASTING SEASON YAM' rt Pc --- ,- , Du..gr s o, . YY.* amanag, r4 ~rr~110 A .wj ' tiic-. INTlH INNING IE CAUSED BY RAIN IN OGDEN 'LOCALS AND ELECTRICS BATTLE THEIR WAY THROUGH MINIA. TURE FLOODS. FOUR PICHEfRS ARE USED Great Falls Opens With Hildebrand and Sticks in Kernmyer in Last Frame--Jensen andl Wells Appear for the Opposition. ', l l, , A Ir 1 i11 i$4. iTrht I nl ,. i ,itill I. Grreat Flls. iiI Ii1. III E lli~f l l r l. 1 ,, I I l h I I 'l'lyi' ,"I 1I 2 2 I I l 2 I, Great Falls. I v, l A l, It+ iI. I L A . J, Inr h.y..II. I I ii I i ii h lIli'Irll II, pn'. :1 " " I I Tornl)telr, h .. 1 I ( I 0I ll(.h riyr, h . 3 I I l l lHf trlllll bcl, I,. I (I I I I I! 4n y 11 _ I .I Ogden. IP'l y.. l I . ll. I II I I I. I I 'If li , . :. 1 I 2 1 I 1 Nehi'ntlllf, M'< ," '.' ; I 1 ; t! Ste'venll', rf, I :.+ ;| It II i i lirk. II, I ih 1 ii II ,hx d r . S I I : I II \' .slir, h. I 0i I :i - II. ;h. I ii I 1 ;I I .hiirri. 'F. . , 4 1 ii ii I II -e llro I, illl ll I i i 1', 1it I111"; , I 1 !:I .. .. , Tiif1iffi tl 'll ' II I II I I 1.;i 1f lliiiii fi i hts I Iurh.10 . i i.ll r : H'I .ril ,. ihl Ihu I l'll , I';· \l .lil'ld l l, II , ,.!'i' l."4+hhi l r II iT . ,ll'. i l i gr, I 1 . i'' tlw hr I litsr -'If W, l ,,l. Sllil l il2 I- | i ul u~lligi .l h i fllt I 11 ...1 u ui." , iv 1i .%, 'lIh i i "-: I l il. il..; ,,rl" V ,.II , f, I I 7 I 1 .1 iii t n .H t l " t tl l' l I ti T hri l li, il il tri ii1 w a.%i I I ul tol lit, ill i m allI'ui bl e ll BASEBALL SUSPENDED. *Ilt ii ,,i , f ll 11 1,. h Ill Ii - thy igII Ili.f 1114h iin Il. , ill filih tI i u '+ Il I , i f I0 nll. 3 . by W ,li, I I lilt h Ir sh l . iLh i Ii l.'ln' i ll i I',i tlr 'il hiil of'4~ l i fl, T oII l. I: t, I 't in ll11 -- I iil' Isilli I. al g . 11 is +il hll si ' tl II niii m nih +ill.l I 'lll ba lll "+if, r 11 il l ,. li'ne inglsit h e.'h ll.- t !i '1'! iv alulm1.+' A rIll' if ' Thil tlip l il. -Ie rhi il co til ofil h ei IH lll v rsit.ly ofl +hl'i t'ilits '. mit'tilil ofl the+ f ul tyl i' nl del' i nlgl~ll+P ilolt'llllh a ll.ill the blslP Ill hmult..l is bri o'i+illulbl I. n us If a HELENA TEAM LOSES TO SALT LAKE, IN DRIZILING GAME, BY SCORE OF 2 TO 9. CIRCUS STUNT FEATUES Senators' Third Baseman Dives Seven Feet Horizoltally After Line Drive, Grabs It, Rolls Over on Ground and Comes Up With Bali. NHlt IilAik (ltl. A.prl 24.-lin spite :fi hrlea-ltlinlgK W'utilier it airge crowdl tllrllld nut tinl.o to WlItl'es tile Open" Intg g.me helire of the ITIuionll amencia tion Ietwiren Hhellin adil tilt' Io(tai I'tlll. llhe a.l55 was withoulllt special liiturii exce'ptinllltg flmill'le(h by Mengesl l Iht al.tit Inning, wh'len he dived, out l\rvll |tI Ihorlotnltlly. grabbedl a red Isl, Iul rlih ve, fell to the g lround, rolled t.vr, it ople ti.ti's ll id got up ihold rti1. tihe. hall. I)riaalfn. rathe began to ;ill ,;airly 4111d contin tl, ;Iahlimost throutgh h1, ientire giame,. 'hri. 1.re: Salt Lake. P'll y, r.- . Alt. It II. 1'O. A. 1. slPlnll.ll, I. :1 " I 2 0 0 "o rllr, ,f 4 I 3 1 It f iT. rl' ; 1 . I 1 it 0 l'll lll'll ix. , h 2 h I 2 1 I U otrr, s. . . . 5 4 1 Van l, lt . . . I t Ii 2 0 Pr lleton. . I 1 3 4 0 'e r,., e : 1 4 3 0 I rl'soun, . I I 1t 3 2 0 T'iol.,li 2,f t 7 27 ii0 1 Helena. I'layr All It It. P0. A. . It' i 'i. Ms. 4 4. o 3 1 2 4Icoige,. h :' I I 3 2 1 Ti'hl tipll i Ill, If.. . 3I I I 2 0 1 .ltHi, Ih... I I I S 2 0 K llilaii . .,'. I it 1 2 tt I'h , rr. 3I I I 0 0 l lve ..tic , , . 3 1 1 2 2 it I, r. ,. ,: ot It 3 L t Illihl, I. ... It I t U 1T"I:1fe 2: - ii 34 17 6 t'€,pr, hI Innlng. IlIh al l ..... i (I I I t 2 i 5 tl U I l--2 N4 ll I.ik, .. 1 iII I 35 1 *- 9 ,niliml -r T Il'tt,, I,.l.sl ll-Mello ges, Irltan, . ls tln, r. N.7 ii 0 f ,llyI'l'l- ll-pe r. I hirii.. hlul Iin.i,. Dvverenux, I trssiin, 'tV..iavor 4'2 I Stlen btases p nill r. lllllter. I f r Val,. l"il414 onl halls f Illutthii, I. ff I)rr n anl. 3. I,' i , l\ \4 I J-..11iiiV tit Jiki r; Vi.(l. Ipla, Il - lla -- o Blll il-r; Van. Ltrl' un MHK. s --fa' ctna. 8:' HalI alltk. 1. I flrlt has, illn rr'or- HelenalM , 1: Ilt I iLake, 4. lilt by llitlher-olrr, Ii4r.44 laux4 . Siriuk liti--Byv latich, 2. )y I r.£lninl, I. Itun1 bittled Iln-ly I.i, i. 1; KIllll,,'. 1: S.1e c r,. 2; I'..rlir, 1: I ii.e r, I I ever'.ou x. 2. l l, l .s , 'd h a l l I t l e r . " A al ' n - - I : 3 5 . I "iiirli It:ues Wtright. CHtINGREN IS HIGH GUN. o lk. Al,', Api'll A4 -The 11i th ainunilll t ,i...t of 1" \\'the lhingthn State Sports Ih'1I imd as I.'ti.il ni s in tided todaylii . I''r th.. i .l 41.it . I: J. I'hllngrel of Ipo 4:l4 WaIn; lhigh aillitteur inl the regulir eV, 'la with it t'3re oif 279 out of La p4s-I ilh liS 35. I'. 'Ittrhin lof Walla VWallit wd.V..441 xvidw Iih 276; R. T. Steinke, i l ile, lhirst5 , 2.27 . llincluding the til r, iruihy .'vents. ()'lrien was high ,. ilh 3116 4out oi a pos44ible 37,. KILBANE ACCEPTS. S'h v l'hdl,. Ap rll 24.-Jthiluly I(1l u44 44. fetll O rjli tightl championt, ac ripted t1oday 1i oilffcr of a match with .1hl.nny Dunde. in New York, May Is, Kihliine t1. re.,lve $5,000 or 40 per cent uf the galte r ,olitsi. The bout Is to e 1t rilundl . It's a good team. The game at o q'ciock oda, ' It'll, be a good gatId this afternoon. A fine gang of swatters we have. Jachs hits just like he did last year. President Murphy of the Butte club is still in our midst. Skipper Roberts caIWht yesterday. He had a lot of "pep" nd gaive a mesa of it to the rest 0 t4he Club. Consldering the weather, there was a splendid crowd yesterday. About 80, fans saw the thrilling climax. McCafferty announces himself or Jao.hs to do today's pitchlng. It is likely that the blg-manager will work, Today Plankenship will make a change in the lineup, switching War ren, to rlint field and Tobin to cen ter. Woods Is very nearly the largest man in the world. He has plenty of spccd and he works fast. McCafferty is rweet on him. Altermott showed up well yesterday, having evidently recn ered from his Inilsposition. MrCafftlty has a comer In this young man. "Stolen bases-Bassey" Is going to he a customary entry in the score this season. The Spaghetti Kid II a rabbit on the paths. Roberts, as bat for the first time this season. rabbhed a hit. He rolled a slow one to M Quald and beoat it. slipping into the hag. There should be a good crowd today. especially, as McCafferty will -pitch for Butte. He and Bromley should put up a battle royal. Bill Smith, who is one of the naost rabid butgs in town, missed the first game. He was on a district-court jury and the jury was hung. Dockstader. Butte's left fielder, Is a Missoula-born boy. His father. A. Dockstader, was almost the first un dertaker the Garden city knew. Quick and Jacha worked against the teams that had been their own last season. Quick allowed 11 hits In nine Inninag and Jachs and equal number in eight Innings. Bromley. the nervy southpaw who finished yesterday's contest, will go the distance today. In the 10th yes terday, Bromley threw three straight wide ones straglht to Dockstader and then funned him. Yesterday Treokell, the Kalispell wonder, jumped the league. He had a day's pay coming, at that. Orlet's wok* made hts'v laS Wtth the WiRgh landers out of the questlion. At that. Treckell will he' a mlbhty good man some day. There was another hole. fur Quick in the sixth. Duddy singled but was ('aught stealing. Quick handled Brew. er's rap. Altermott gave Bassey an extremely difficult chance, which the fielder dropped after a hard, long run. ;Kafora scratched a hit past Or-lt and Altermott too kthird. Jachs, mirabll, dictu, struck out. Qiick dug himself out of a hole in lhe fifth. Kafora's clout hit the tlhrd Ibase, ba.g: Jachs sacrificed; Warren dropped Dockstader's fly; MeQuald fanned; Whaling drew a base on balls. This filled the bases, with Conley. the hero of a three-blow record Monday, at the Ibt. Conley swung on a high onid and lobbed a fungo to Changnon. No runs. 'Manager McCafferty is exiecting Mathes and Fries, both of last sea son's Butte team, today. Mkithen was drafted by Portland of the Northwest ern league and Pries by Toledo of the American assoclation. fries was 'sent to Portland. They come back for the draft price. Both will be used In the outfield and Whaling will go to first base, his natural job. COAST LEAGUE Homerun Is Profitable. Tlan Francisco, April 24.-A honllrun hy Iloep In the sixth with. two men on hawrs broke up what uintil then was a 2 to 2 game. Vernon made two more In that inning, defeatinlg an Fran cisco. 7 to 2. Score: ,t. H. E. Vernon . ........................... 7 11 1 Ban Francluco ........ . . 2 1a BattFeries-Castleton and Brown; Fannilng and Schmidt. Ninth-Inning Itally. Loa Anelens, April 24.-A ninth Inning butting rally, in which Van Buren and Helster were sent In as pinch hitters, enabled Sacrament to win the second game of the series. Score: R. H. E. oes Angeles ........ ...... it '2 Haoramento ............... 4 9 1 Batterlos--Cheoh and Brooks; Baum, Malontey and Cheek, Hart. lhutout for Pertland. Portland. April 24.-Portland was unable to do anything with Oakland today and was shout out. ]arkins hold the home team to three hits while his teammates hammered UllIgan for 10 hits and 4 runs before he was re Ileved at the end of the seventh. Score: R. '. B.. Oakland ............................. 5 .18 8 Portland ................... 0 1 Batterles-Parkins and Mitse: Oil Iign. Girot and Howley, La Lonse. WESTERN LEAGU& At Linpoln--Topeka, ,4; Llnoqln, 9. At Des 'Moines-.Op( ha . Deo Moilnes, 2, At Wlhotit-Wlo. It, j..tet, 4. Aoset i t .' . VP.* <,a.wt o ...(k.. fro a0 nrr't. r Os a ilr . 1 PS v . 3 7ým ETA 1O 69ev^! ILL~ U ~ 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE . Pirate Pitohers Hit Hard. Mt. Louls, April 24,-St. Louis hitlt two of the Detroit pitchers for eight runs liI the first threep nnings and won. Pernoll, the third pitcher of the visitors, held the locals to one run. Bush, with a homerun, brought In Loluden. Krichell got four hits in as many tiles at but. kScre: It. H. E. St. i in .... ..................... 9 11 0 Detroit ......................... 5 11 2 Batterieas-Prrii. Brown and Krlchell; Covrinton, La Fitte, Pernoll ard Stan age. Kochor. Can't Hit Johnson. H.uston. April 24.-Boston was unable to hit Johnson except In one Inning and Washington won. In the sixth Inning, two singles, a double and an error gave Boston two runn. Errors and poor pitching by Clcotte put Washington In the lead in the first inning. Score: R. H. E. Boston ............................. 2 8 2 Washington ..................... 5 9 2 Batteries-Clcotte, O'Brien and Car rigan; Johnson and Ainsworth. Champs Win Shutout Game. New York, April 24.-Phllndelphin found Warhop and Spears for 16 hits, while Plilnk held the New Yorks to four singles, Philadelphia shutting ioutl tile locals. Score: B. Il. E. Phlladelphia .................. 7 16 o New York ........... .. 0 4 3attcries ---Plink ail 'Ilhormas; War hop. Spears and Street. George Knocked Out. 'lhcvelanud, April 24.-('hicago de feated I'ivelanld, knocking George out of the box in the fifth Inning. Lange .was effectjve with men on bases. kcrre: R. H. E. Cleveland ......... ........ 9 3 Ch1icago ... .................. 16 12 1 Iiatterhim - (ieorge, Blanding alnd Easterly; I;llmge and Block. NORTHWESTERN Timely Hitting Wins. Vittoria, iI. (!., April 24.-Seattle out hilt the loralm today, but the latter's hits were imore timely and Victoria woll. Meek's lmnermun in the first scored two, a sarrifite fly let Meek score again inn the fourjth, rld . two inore runs were added inI the eighth, when Rawlinge kllnocked a bwo-baegor wit the bases full. Score - R. H. E. Seattle .. .. .... ...... . . ........ 2 8 1 Victoria ...... .. ....... ..... 6 2 BIatteries -- Ingersoll and Shea; Kauffmann and Meek. Three Homeruns, M.attle, April 24.--'Trcolna defeated! Portland today in a game in which hOlrlerunlI were tile features. With the score one ti one, In the sixth, and one in base, Kibble hilt for four bases, gilyv Inl Portland a lead of two. In the next irnning tile score was tied 'again when Abbott knocked a homorun, bringing Yoell in and thie game was wnil in thh elAitlth, v.hen Catneron re peated tile prerformance, Score- R. H. IE. Tacoma ...................... 5 11 2 Portland .................. .................... 3 6 1 Batteries-Crlrer and Crittenden; Bloomfileld and Harrlis. Vanlloduver-Spukanle game postponed; rain. " PURIFIK5 A0ad bfrm d 14 rwpo 1ebt . for most of our ela g~ts, a4 ,om . OsUje It beouoo'es Wi~eot h izupuritloes, hump #polso ih 'iorm is a fo low. Yudder, sa ow om shore thait the blood Is nfeotet! Wit h healfti~j h it~fiom a pure, trash at" to a sour, acrid fluid, ich toroqs out impuritrs hrough thpobrsd d glands of the skin. f very oommoc done of bad blood nd ul eOrs, whf Iob bi* oe on the ftoaq vey An .iu otr a vo oro 4vo was healthy the plaOe woUrd h1 at u.oi:b A I ta whio More d't ulnto the wou& dtr up, the tlbll ndbultai tl are brokegun. blood is ppaaý o d ld. tth cause. .asuletb ºd~e. .i 9 'hesbs.l tb ;ge's t1d4 ovesW) ypa#tble of im um of aold it the 412 155 : :~~.:·rk ;r~~- 1'r::IC~ :1!:· JACK JOHNSON HUT IN AUT COLLUN Pittsburgh, April 24.-Jack Johnson, champion pu1ilist, was Injured severe ly. it in believed, late today when a large automobile truck ran Into the rear or his machine. Several tendons it the champion's back were sprained, while his clothes were torn and he was covered with mud. Johnson's valet was hurt slightly. Johnson was proceeding down Wylie avenue In his machlne, having left his hotel but a few moments before. 'the automobile truck followed. Without warning the big truck collided with Johnson's automobile. Johnson was assisted to a nearby hotel and given medical attention by a police surgeon. Johnson. on the advice of a phyesi clan, has cancelled his engagements for two ,weeks, In which time his injuries are expected to heal. COLLEGE PROFESSOR IS STONED BY CROWD Berkeley, April 25.--Professor Joseph H. Reed of the University of Califortli was stoned tonight when he intaer jected himself into a mass meeting that was being addressed on a stre6t corner by Mayor J. Stitt Wilson, who was opposing the recall of certain members of the school board or Berk eley. When Reed attempted to speak at the street meeting Mayor Wilson aso cused him of "butting In" and advised him to go home. Reed persisted in speaking of the recall and Mayor Wil son talked against him. A bombard ment of stones and gravel from the crowd finally forced Reed to retire. No one was seriously injured. NATIONAL LEAGUE A Bad Debut. Brooklyn, April 24.-P-rank Allen, the Mobile recruit, made his debut snd Boston found him for two singles, a double and a triple in the first inning, getting three runs, enough to beat Brooklyn, as Brown was invincible. Knetaer relieved Allen in the foutth and the visitors scored no more runs. Darkness stopped further play In the secmond half of the eighth Inning. Score: R. H. K. Boston ...................8 6 1 Brooklyn . .,........... ........ 1. 4 Batteries-Brown and Kling; AII.n, Knetser and Phelps. Marquard Works Well. Philadelphia, April 24.--Aleander ,was wild and ineffective and Now York had no tr.uble in: defeating the locals, Marquar pitq d abh effective game. TI hles pu a patched-Up team in the' filnt baise of the In Juries to many pltyert. The gains was called in the seventh Inning on account of darkness. Score: ' . H. U, New York .......................11 1 8 Phld elphl a ................. .......... 4 7 Batterles-Marquard and Myers; Alexander, Schultz and Graham.