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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1909)
PERNOLL BEATEN BY CASEY'S NINE Colts Win for First Time Against ex-Portlahder Now With Aberdeen Team. ADAMS DOES GREAT WORK Outfielder Brings In Both Rons, While Work of Pin nance on Mound Is Conspicuous Feature of Contest. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday' Remit. Portland , Aberdeen 0. Tacoma 8, Vancouver J. Seattle IS, Spokane S. Standing of the Club. m 00 rs a o S ft Clubs s g Feattle .... 6 Ppokane ... 8 Portland ... 6 6 Aberdeen 2;10 Vancouver 71 6 Tacoma ... 6 5 Lost .... 233i 2333SS3839!43215 .85 .629 .465 .467 .451 .411 BY W. J. PBTRAIN. For the flrst time this season the Portland ball tossers doing; service in the Northwestern League beat Aber deen with "Hub" Pernoll in the box. "5" P St PTri HV"l 0-fimA WOO a tl n - ...... a. nil I &JJA one and Chief Plnnance pitched shut nut ball all the way, while the batting of Fred Adams was responsible for the two runs secured by Portland. Score, Portland 2. Aberdeen 0. However, it may have been the mis take of the Aberdeen team in using the third left-handed pitcher against Portland in the same week. HIckey, of Vancouver, pitched Sunday, Selver, of Aberdeen. Monday, and Pernoll yes terday, all southpaws. Portland scored In the first inning when Cooney led off with a safe hit was sacrificed by Bassey and rang the Kng on a pretty single to center by Adams. The latter was niuigued at eoond trying to take two bases, while the midget shortstop was scoring. Adams again distinguished himself In the sixth. Bassey hit a sharp one to left, and immediately stole second. This brought Adams to bat in the Ilneh the second time, and the Cali fornia boy made good with a safe hit that scored Bassey with the second and last run. Plnnance pitched one of the best frames of the season, for he was always on the job and working the opposing batsmen. In the sixth inning, after Streib had fanned, Campbell hit for three bases, wheheupon Plnnance fanned Swalm. a most dangerous hitter and J-aused Seiver to pop a fly to Btaton. This was the only time the Chief was In danger. Seldon Lejeune. the Aberdeen center fielder, was out of the game with a lame heel. Selver played left, Swalm right and Campbell center. Ovlts was sent in in place of Seiver in the latter part of the game, Swalm being trans ferred to left field. In the fifth inning Staton might just as well have had three bases on his hit as two. for he stopped at second when lie could have made third. This play with only one out, undoubtedly cost Portland one run. Big Bill Chinault will pitch for Portland today, while Aberdeen will rely either on Ovlti or Starkell. The official score of yesterday s game is as follows: ABERDEEN. Ptrelh. lb.... Campbell, cf. fwalm, rf . . . . Flever. !f Xnrnea. 3b . . lerheru 2b. . . Moore. .... O'Brien, c. Pernoll. p... Ovltx. It TMill. Cooney, as. . . . tJaasey, lr Adams, 2b. . . , Kennedy, lb... Oarry. cf Hannah, rf ., 3 Murray, c. .......... 3 Plnnance. p.......... 3 Totals SO 0 PORTLAND. AB. R. 4 1 3 1 3 o 3 0 3 O 3 O H. TO. A. E. . O 11 o 0 1 0 O (I O400 Olio O220 1 1 .1 0 13 11 0 2 8 O 0O2O 0O0O 3 24 14 "l H. PO. A. E. 1 5 3 0 2 3 0 0 2 13 0 1 12 0 O OO00 1110 O000 r. o o O 0 4 O T ST 11 "o Aberdeen Hits .. Port land Hits .. 0 0 03 7 28 SCORE BT INNINGS, 0 O O 0 0 0 o O 0 0 0 2 1 O 1 00 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 SUMMARY. t-truck out By Plnnance S. by Pernoll 2 Pases on balls Off Plnnance 2. off Pernoll 1. Two-base hits Herbert. Staton. Three i"? hli Campbell. Sacrifice hit Adams, stolen bases btrelb. Moore (2. Herbert Jasey. Klrjt base on errors Portland l" i-eft on bases Aberdeen 5. Portland 3 Time of tame 1 :25. Umpire Carruthera. ' SPOKANE KASV " FOR TURKS Klllilay Tocuhed Up for Eight Runs in Opening Canto. x-M,.ATTLE- June 9 Seattle batted Ivlllllay out of the box in the first in ning making six runs and five hits before a man had been put out. Del lar stopped the batting to a consider able extent during the remainder of the Kame. but Seattle ran the count up to 15 hits and 13 runs. Spokane scored three times, all due to errors by Ben nett. Score: SEATTLE. kln A.-B-,R- H' P O- A- E Akin. b 3 4 o j lavmond. ss 3 ; o 5 5 Bennett. ?b 4 3 4 13 l.noh. cf 4 110 0 0 risk, rf 5 1 1 1 0 O apron. If 3 j ! 1 0 Macee, lb 4 1 1 9, 1 t uster. c 4 1 1 I 1 ; Miller., p 'Olio Tt" 38 13 15 27 13 T SPOKANE. , , . . A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hrlnker. cf 6 0 0 0 0 Allman. 3b 5 1 1 s i A Vd- 5 i 2 i J ! James. ;b 5 0 1 1 s n "n,s. If 4 0 0 I I I bteveiis. rf 5 0 2 1 1 1 Burnett, ss 4 0 1 4 J i C:;,rt,"- c 0 I 1 l P 3 0 1 0 S 0 Total 40 3 8 24 10 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 8 O 0 S 0 0 1 2 IS t-pokane 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Bennett. Akin. Frisk. Home run Bennett. Sucriflce hits Rav- , moml. t'spron. Stolen busos Frlslt m"t Off Klllilay 6 la Innings ; ' Deli," 10 in Innings. Runs Off Kllltlmy S, off De ar 7. Opponents at bat Kllli-ay's 6. Cellars 30. Struck out By Miller 11. by el ar 3. Bases on balls Off Miller 2, off Cellar 2. wild pitch Miller. Hit by pitcher Lynch by Klllilay. Passed ball Custer. Double plays Bennett, "Raymond and Maree. Burnett and Weed. James and Weed. Time of Kame 2 hours. Umpire Frary. -Note Klllilay waa retired from the same In the flrst inning- before one man was out. consequently he cannot be credited with pitching even a fraction of an inning. KEWLIJf HAS GOOD SUPPORT Tigers Play Classy Ball and Take Vancouver In, 3 to 2. TACOMA. June 29. With Newliti pitch ing good ball and the team hitting and fielding snappily behind him. Tacoma today made it five straight, winning from ancouver 3 to 2. Except in the first in ning, Newlin was very effective. Score: TACOMA. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Coleman. Sb S 1 1 1 1 1 Cartwright. 2b 3 o 1 4 2 0 Hurley, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Suess. rf 4 0 1 3 O 1 Klppert. cf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Schaefer. If 2 2 2 0 O 0 Kellackey. c 2 O 1 6 1 0 Brealno. is 3 0 1 1 4 0 lewlin. p 3 0 0 0 8 0 Totals 28 8 8 27 11 2 VANCOUVER. V1 h AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mahon. If , 4 o 0 o 0 0 Seharnweber, sa 3 1 0 1 6 0 Qulgley. 2b 3 0 1 4 6 0 w?in' ,ct -V 4 1 o 1 1 o Paddock, rf 4-0 1 0 0 0 Nordyke. lb 3 0 1 IB 1 1 Sugden. c 3 o o 2 0 0 Snyder. 3b 2 O 0 0 3 0 Erickson. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 2 3 24 19 1 Tacoma 1 1 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 3 Vancouver 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 SUMMARY. Two-base bit. Paddock; stolen bases, Schaefer, Swain: aacrlnce hits. Cartwright Schaefer. Kellackey. Qulgley, Snyder: struck out. Newlln 6, Erickson 2: bases on balls, Newlln 1. Erickson 2: left on bases. Tacoma 5. Vancouver 3; umpire, Flynn. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Detroit Philadelphia Boston Cleveland . . . New York . . Chicago St. Louis . . . Washington . 34 35 31 28 28 ........ 22 '. ". 21 Won. Lost. Pet. 4 a 20 .683 28 2 81 32 30 38 .576 .574 .517 .475 .448 .31 .356 Detroit S; Cleveland 2. DETROIT. June 29. Mullln won his own game against Cleveland today, batting in the winning run in the fourth. Score: R.H.B.I nun Detroit 3 8 HClevelanrl s A Batteries Mullln on tj.. w , ; j . -.r . uvuiiuut, iouns and Easterly. New York 1-11; Washington 3-3. new vnnir T,.n. x . ' ' . vjo li jr errors Dy Austin and Elberfeld gave Washington crinc ui me aouoie-neaaer with New York. The locals easily won the sec ond. Score: First game Ti 17 r Washington ...3 6 lNew York 1 4 4 Batteries Johnson and Street; Warhop and Sweeney. second game Washington ..3 10 lNew York ....U 10 2 onneries uroom, tiray and Street Blankehshlp, Brockett and Blair. St. Louis 2; Chicago 1. CHICAGO. Jnnn t..i feated Chicago, 2 to 1, today. Score: n. R.H.E. Chicago... 1 6 2St- Louis... 2 4 0 Batteries WaUii a t, nor.-.. 1 t " vo, 11U w - ell, Graham and Criger. Philadelphia 9; Boston 0. BOSTON, June 29. Philadelphia won from Boston today by heavy hitting. Score: H-H.E. R.H. K. Phlla. 9 14 0Boston 0 6 4 Batteries Krause and Thomas: Ryan. Burchell and Carrigan. Keeler Crippled for Life. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Willie Keeler will not play ball again this season, and the chances are that he may never play again. During the New York-Cleveland series it was announced that Keeler was out of the game for a week or so, due to being spiked by a Cleveland player. A severed tendon in Keeler's right foot just back of the ankle is the cause. Wallowa it, ioeph 2. WALLOWA, Or.. June 29. (Special.) Wallowa defeated Joseph, Sunday in a 12-inning game, 3 to 2. Hayes pitched for Wallowa and Hallgarth for Joseph FANDOM AT RANDOM 1 iUESS Chief Plnnance waa no thr VI with the goods yesterday. Look at the base hit column, only three for Aber deen. "Yours Forever Helney" Pernoll pitched some good game himself, but Portland hit him oportunely. Garry had a day's respite yesterday, for center field was one of the outer gardens not found by the Black Cats. Walter Macfarlane says he did not have a chance to root for his Aberdeen Club yesterday, but that he expects to go some today. Go it Walter, if you get the chance. . Pearl Casey decided his wounded peg was not strong enough for the exertion of playing second base, and Adams was detailed for that position again, the man ager decorating the bench. Billy Stoton should have run his long drive out, for he stopped at second when he might just as well have tried for third, especially with a pitcher playing left field, into which garden the ball had been hit. e What a walloping Seattle handed Spo kane by way of taking revenge for that opening game. Guess it doas not pay to get too frisky with the Siwashes. Klllilay was pounded for eight runs in the flrst inning by Seattle yesterday. He was relieved by Phil Dellar, who has re joined the Indians. Phil Cooney got into the game in the first inning yesterday, for he scored the first run on Adams' single. Phil got on again in the eighth, but was tossed out on an attempted steal. Mickey 0"Brien was very angrv be cause he failed to hold a foul fly Bassey popped against the stand. Mickey should cneer up. for no one else can catch such flies for him. It was his own fault that he muffed. "Ginger- Jack Herbert, who has not shown the pepper which marked his first visit here, is playing some second base these days. The veteran, even though he is quiet, gets everything in his terri tory. Sheldon Lejeune was unablje to play yesterday. He has a stone bruise on the heel and cannot run as he should when in the game. The champion thrower ex pects to get back in the game before the end of the week. Collie Druhot was given a most welcome reception by the Oakland batsmen in the flrst inning yesterday, for the Commute secured all their runs in that inning, and the quartet proved enough to win. THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30, 1909 OAKS GIVEN FOUR I SCORES BY DRUHOT r - . McCredie's Man Allows Quar tet of Hits and Runs in First Part of Game. PORTLAND TALLIES THREE Fine Game Is Played After Opening InningJohnson Slams Sphere Over Fence and Scores Himself and Breen. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUK. Yesterday's Results. Oakland 4. Portland J. San Francisco 6. Sacramento 0. Los Angeles 6, Vernon 4. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs San Fran... Los Angeles bacramento Portland . Vernon Oakland .. Lost 13112 394063 o .437 .578 .536 .512 .384 .352 SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. (Spe cial.) A close decision in the ninth Inning, when Umpire McCarthy called Speas out at the plate, prevented the Beavers getting on level terms today, the Oaklands winning by a score of 4 to 3. With third and first occupied. Breen flew to Murphy in the right gar den, and Speas made a dash for the plate. Murphy wasted no time peg ging perfectly to Mickey La Longe but whether the Portlander reached home before he was tagged was the cause of a'w'ay areiument as the crowd melted Druhot was the slabster selected by McCredie, but after one disastrous in ning, in which four runs and four hits were annexed from his deliveries, he was yanked out of the box and Carson substituted. The .latter held the Oak lands down to two scratchy hits, and at no time appeared to be in any dis tress. Boice pitched himself out of many holes, but allowed no one to cross the plate except in the fourth Inning wnen three men tallied. Druhofs brief experience was as fol lows: Murphy hit one too hot for Breen to handle, and took second when Carroll was hit by the pitcher. Both men advanced a base on Duffy Lewis' sacrifice. Cameron laid down a neat bunt and landed safely at the initial sack, while Murphy tallied. Hogan fol lowed with a line drive to center, scor ing Carroll and uv11nu:a . , ' o uvmuiu sent home the two occupants of the bags ...c rUi.ia.uu runs were made in the fourth Inning, Olson walking and tag ging the plate on Breen's three-sacker Johnson lifted, the ball over the left field fence, scoring himself and Breen. McCredie had three chances to burst into the spectacular during the game but the best he could do on each occa sion was to fly to Duffy Lewis, whose doughty arm held the base runners at the third corner. PORTLAND, Olson, ss ....... Breen, 2b Ryan, cf ....... McCredie, rf Johnson. 3b .... Fisher, c Ort, lb AB. . . 4 . . 4 .. 3 . . 4 . . 3 .. 4 4 Speas. If 8 Druhot, p o Carson, p 3 Armbruster 0 PO. 1 4 2 3 4 2 8 0 O 0 0 Totals 32 3 6 Batted for Carson in ninth. OAKLAND. a y -r TX Murphy, rf 4 1 1 jarron, cr 3 1 D. Lewis, If 3 o Campon, lb 3 1 Hogan, 3b 3 1 McKune, 2b 4 o Ragan. ss 2 0 La Longe, c 3 0 Bolce, p 3 - o 24 12 PO. 3 1 4 ' 8 1 2 2 6 0 A. 2 0 o 3 1 3 3 1 2 TtaI 28 4 6 27 15 8 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland .0 a n s n n n n o Hits O10 2O011 1 6 Oakland 4 0 0 0O 0 0 0 4 H'ts 4 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 it SUMMARY. ioien oases, Kyan. Kagan; runs. off Druhot. 4; hits, off Druhot, 4; home run Johnson: three-base hit, Breen; two-base "., mtRuuo, sacrince nits, Lewis, Breen Ryan; first base on called balls, oft Druhot 1. Carson 2, Bolce 4; struck out, by Car son 2, Bolce 4; hit by pitcher, Carroll by Druhot; dou&le plays. Johnson to Ort Mc Credie to Fisher to Carson to Johnson Murphy to La Longe; time of game. 1 hour 35 minutes; umpires, McCarthy and Van Kaltren. Seals Shut Out Senators. SACRAMENTO, June 29. San Fran cisco defeated Sacramento today,. 6 to 0. Whalen pitched good ball, for Sacra mento, but was given poor support Score: R H E San Francisco ..00010410 0 6 5 i Sacramento .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Batteries: Henley and Berry; Wha len and Byrnes. "Everything to Furnish the Home Complete" TULJL (GIBBS INCORPORATED Ready-to-Wear Apparel for Women, Misses and Children Angels Win Out in Sixth. LOS ANGELES, June 29. After Ver non had bunched enough hits in the fourth to take the lead, Raleigh un fortunately delivered a series of wild pitches, filled the bases and then al lowed Los Angeles to bat out singles and doubles, until they had defeated Vernon 6 to 4. Score: R. H. E. Vernon 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 10 2 Los Angeles 10000500 0 6 9 2 Batteries: Hosp and Orendorf; Ral eigh and Hogan. American Association. At St. Paul Toledo 5, St. Paul 3. (Thirteen innings.) At Minneapolis Columbus 1, 6; Min neapolis 0, 4. At Kansas City Kansas City 0; In dianapolis 1. At Milwaukee Louisville 0, Milwau kee 4. TWENTY-FOUR BOATS START Racing Motors Leave Vancouver on 22 5-Mile Run to Seattle. VANCOUVER, B. C-. June 28. Twenty four power boats started this morning in the 225-mile race to Seattle. The first was sent away at 10 o'clock and the others at intervals. The course takes the boats first to Victoria and then to TODAY'S PURCHASES WILL BE CHARGED ON JULY ACCOUNT-DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE WILL OPEN AT &30 AND CLOSE AT 5:30 SEASBIIE sUGGESTIONS-PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE HAMMO CKS PORCH BLINDS v "Axw.ir oix-uiixo xuir RiutrvA i - UA5 RANGES GARDEN HOSE, ETC. TEThe HeilfPriee Sale of Tailoired "Cloth Spits Is OmiqioesfcEooaiTbly Foreoiosfc Eveofc of fclhce WeA Phenomenal has been the success of this sale during the first two days the pre-inventorv offering- of our .w section of ready-to-wear apparel handsome new two-piece and three-piece strictly Tailored Cloth Suits priced at exactly one-half. The newness and variety of both styles and materials, to sav nothing nf ia rp.nU values, should alone prove an inducement to every woman to make selection at this time $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $ S.75 $10.00 $11.25 $12.SO $15.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $1T.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $60.00 Suits $30.00 $75.00 Suits $37.50 $90.00 Suits $45.00 Values Up to $125.00 RoM-Emidls amdl Diseootiimiuiedl Paitteros efcs Willi Be ftlhe Caurpefc Deipaxt- Body Brussels and Tapestry Brussels are the Carpets offered in this glllltlg'f pqic, many m mem pemg large enougn lor good-sized rooms. Do not tV .hm-emd forget to bring the size of your rooms. Carpet Dept. Sixth floor. 30 yards Body Brussels, regular $51.00, for $27.50 17 yards Body Brussels, regular $29.75, for $15.00 15 yards Body Brussels, regular $26.50, for .$13.50 16 yards Body Brussels, regular $27.50, for $14.00 17 yards Body Brussels, regular $29.75, for $15. OO 32 yards Body Brussels, regular $56.75, for ..$30.00 15 yards Bigelow Axminster, regular $30.00, for. . .$15.00 12 yards Roxbury Tapestry, regular $15.00, for .$6.50 Carpet Borders make excellent hall runners when sewn to gether, and we have a number of odd ones on which we hae cut the price more than half : 27 yards Body Brussels, 22y2 inches wide, regular $45.00, for .$15.00 14 yards, body Brussels, 22 inches wide, regular $24.75, for ; 0 $11 OO !i-yarrds Body Brussels, 18 inches wide, regular $lo.7o, for mo io!i Jafds Body Brussels, 13 inches wide," reguiar ' $28.7o, for S10 50 9 SAxbury Tapestry, 22 inches wide," Ve'u"-' lar $2d.7o, for $10 OO 1f 12 Joaorol oxbury Tapestry," 22 inches wide", reg- ' ular $23.25, for . . m $9 00 In addition to the above are lots' of" 'remnants 'of Linoleum . .UUg, LI1W mailing ana ail Kinds of Carpets lengths from 1 to 8 yards, priced regardless of cost. in TO THE PRE-ENVEMTQJRY SALE "of FURNITURE HAS BEEM ADDED MAMY AT TRACTIVE BARGAINS These are a few of them. We sug gest that you make early selections, a3 in most instances there are sample pieces. $12 Chair, in quarter-sawed golden oak, upholstered in leather. .$6.75 $17.00 Arm Chair to match. .$9.50 $17.00 Dresser, in the golden oak, with serpentine-shaped front; pat tern bevel-plate mirror. $13.25 $25.00 Combination Bookcase and Desk, in golden oak, at $14.95 $24.50 Princess Dresser, with oval shaped, bevel-plate mirror, 18 in. by 40 in.; in the polished golden oak, for .$17.25 $29.00 Chiffonier, in hand-polished and quarter-sawed golden oak, with bevel-plate mirror... $17.50 $23.50 large Dresser, in golden oak, serpentine-shaped front, oval mirror, measure 22 in. by 28 in $16.50 $33.00 leather-upholstered Arm Rocker, with exposed frame, in mahogany, at $19.75 $53.00 leather-upholstered Arm Chair, with exposed frame, in mahogany, at $27.75 $52.00 Bed Davenport, with frame in fumed oak, upholstered in verdure tapestry, at $31.50 ale of Ref riMeraitoir A seasonable opportunity for buying a dependable and economical refrigerator. $18.00 "SANITARY" REFRIGERATOR AT $14.40 -liciguu m mcues; gaivanizea iron lined ; 40 lbs. ice capacity. $21.00 ' " SANITARY ' ' REFRIG ERATOR AT $15.75 Height 46 inches; white enamel lined ; 40 lbs. ice capacity. $27.00 SANITARY" REFRIG ERATOR AT $21.50 Height 54 inches ; white enamel lined; 85 lbs. ice capacity. $31.00 "SANITARY" REFRIG ERATOR AT $24.75 Height 58 inches; galvanized iron lined; 100 lbs. ice capacity. mm n Tlhe Pre-Iovemifcoiry Sale TT. THE DRAPERY iiifJl AND BEDDING A miscellany of bargains that cannot fail to attract the most economical. UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS, ODD PAIRS OF PORTIERES, ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS, TIMELY BARGAINS IN SUMMER BEDDING, REMNANTS OF CRETONNE, MUSLIN, CURTAIN NETS AND SCOTCH MADRAS. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE FREE COOKING SCHOOL-MORNINGS 10:30, AFTERNOONS 2:30 Port Angeles and Tacoma and the finish is to be oft Duwaniish Head. Seattle, where the boats will arrive tomorrow afternoon. Revenue cutters will keep the course clear for the little racers. MOTORBOAT RACERS PREPARE Brand New Craft to Enter Contest Set for July 5. Elaborate preparations are being made by members of the Willamette Motor Boat Club for their big race "meet on July 5, when the owners of the newest boats on the river will have an oppor tunity of showing the speed of their re spective craft. Among the boats ' that will be seen for the first time is Dr. Tates' Billiken, which is expected to make a good showing in the handicap events. Fleet Captain C. V. Cooper is awaiting the arrival of a new engine for his boat, the Charlmalee, which should make 20 miles an hour. Fleet Surgeon Dr. Spencer has installed a three-cylinder Fairbanks-Morse motor in the Sapho, which will greatly increase Its speed. A feature of the meet will be a long distance cruiser race between Will Rob erts' Sunbeam. L. Beno's Niagara, George Kelly's Aloha, W. Knight's Sarah Jane, King's Lollipop and Dr. Freebur ger's new cruiser. The racing committee will hold tryouts to arrange the handi caps on Wednesday and Friday evenings, Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning' Members intending to enter, their boats should do so not later than Friday, July 2. Entry blanks can re secured from members of the racing committee. Out-of-town boatowners desiring to enter can secure blanks from A. Fleming, chair man of the racing committee, at 564 Fourth street. YULE HlTSlLEPHAHT BURLESQUE AS PRELUDE COLLEGE BALL GAME. TO Sons of Eli Defeat Harvard by Score of 4 to 1 After Boy a Pay ' Respects to Roosevelt. t NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 29.-Joy Is unrestrained at Tale tonight over today's victory of the varsity baseball nine over Its old rival. Harvard. The final score was: Tale 4, Harvard 0. For an hour previous to the game, hundreds of fantastically garbed Tale men. by funny articles on the green field, brought cheering from the spectators! The Sheffield Scientific School class of 1906, produced an immence piece of scen ery re-presenting a jungle, and from it emerged a big elephant. The center of taa field waa cleared, and then a solitary hunter began banging away at the ele phant until it fell over. The outcome of the game makes it ne cessary to play off the tie for the cham pionship. The tie game will be played in New Tork Saturday. Score: - R.H.E.I R.H.E. Yale 4 7 Harvard 0 8 1 Bateries VanVleck, Merritt and Fhil bin; Hicks and Currier. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg . . Chicago New York . Cincinnati . Philadelphia St. Louis . . Brooklyn . . Boston .... Won. . 43 . 37 . 32 . 31 . 27 . 24 . 20 . 15 Lost. 14 22 28 SO 34 37 42 Pet. .754 -B-J7 .593 .523 .474 .414 .351 .263 Plttsbnrg 8; Chicago 1. PITTSBURG. Pa.,' June 29. The local team celebrated the closing"of"Exposltion Park today by defeating Chicago. Forbes Field, the new millionaire home of the Pittsburg club, will be dedicated Wednesday. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg 8 14 0Chicago 17 2 Batteries Leilleld and Gibson: Brown, Pfeister and Archer. Umpires O' Day and Emslie. New York 4; Brooklyn 2. 3ROOKLYN, June 29. New York pulled out a victory today by taking advantage of some wild throws on the part of Brooklyn in the early innings. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. New Tork ...4 11 lBrookIyn .2 7 3 Batteries Raymond and Schlei; Hunter and Bergen. Umpires Kane and Rigler. Philadelphia 4; Boston 3. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Philadel phia bunched hits today ind, aided by Boston's errors, won, 4 to 3. Score- R.H.E. R. H. E. Pn'Ia 4 6 2;Boston. .1. . 3 6 2 Batteries Sparks and Dooin; Mat tern and Graham. Umpire Klem. IXTERMOCXTAIX LEAGUE. Salt Lake 9; Butte 5. . SALT LAKE, June 29. (Special.) The locals won easily today. Score- R- H. E. R. H. E. Butte 5 7 5SaltLake.. 9 13 6 Batteries Dunn and Fortier; Hall and Whaling. Rowdy Player Imprisoned. LIMA, O.. June 29. Chief of Police Sef fern made good his order that in case of any future assaults upon an umpire he would not only take a player from the grounds, but would lock him up, when, following an attack by Catcher Johnstone, of Marion, upon Umpire Handiboe yester day, the player was sent to Jail. He was released on bond three hours later. ATI lOO.o!