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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1909)
GAME PECULIAR IN MANY WAYS Strangest of All, Portland Loses to' Tacoma by Score of 9 to 4. PITCHERS HAVE OFF DAY Both Samuels and Hall Have to Be Chased Away From Erratic Hurling All Kinds of Base ball to Try New Umpire. NORTHWESTERS LEAGUE. Teaterday's Results. Portland 4, Tacoma 9. Vancouver 8. Aberdeen O. Spokane 2. Seattle I. Standing of the Club. jij i i! h -a o S I? o b o a J ciub '5 Jig 2 3 : : . I 1 i ! - - Seattle .... Ill 12 7 12 1-41 66 . 66T Spokane ... fl 111 6! 8 141 45 .539 Aberdeen .. 2!li 14ill! 4i 41 .." Vancouver . 7 ' 4 i Si 3ft .4.".9 Portland .. 7 BilOl 7 7 871 .4.M Tacoma. ... 61 6 8121 7 34 .882 1 1 L 1 Lost .... 28 80i40!46:44185252 ET WILL Q. MAC HAS. "Well, anyway, it was a down-right funny game, even if it was those Ta coma tall-enders who slawed the blanket eft those Casey Colts and beat them 9 to 4. at the Vaughn-street playgrounds yesterday afternoon. It was also the open season for hurlers and before the Initial round, both Samuels and Hall were derrlcked out of the melee. Every kind of baseball, both possible and Impossible, was heaved into the con test, which goes to show that the only circus on earth is not always held under canvas. Manager Casey elected to send Lee Samuels against his former team-mates. It waa a nice chance for I,ee to show George "VY. Schreeder. who occupied a box with Judge McCredie. that he had turned adrift a good piece of goods. Lpe's in tentions were splendid, but what General 6herman said about war took place and Casey shooed htm back to the stable. By dint of hard labor and a wild pitch. Ramuels finally got rid of Coleman, who was morgued at the front stoop. Cart wright punctured the ozone. Then Ta coma drilled two Mauser holes In the Colts, the result of the sharp shooting of Hurley, who singled, and Kippert and Mackln, who doubled. Here Casey yanked Samuels and put Tom Seaton on the firing line. r The silent boy managed to retire the side. Then the Colts had a chance. Hall tried to tease them down the alley, but his range-finder was out of order. Adams messed to the human period, Bresina. and waa safe. Cooney drew a free ducket and Bassey'a sacrifice moved them up a cushion apiece. Kennedy worked Hall for a pass an Garry looked Hall In the eye and dared htm to put one over the slapping pan. but he didn't and when Garry rambled. Adams registered. This was enough for Bill Hurley. Bill yelled 'bench11 right out loud and Hall took the rest cure. Hensling went in and kept the Colts from winning. It was in the third and fourth cantos that Tacoma, fighting to keep from losing the ISth game, broke things up. Seaton was clouted for a double and a single. These, hooked up with Fouraler's weird nd senseless heave, let four runs dust our pan. In the fourth, three wallops nd a Jolt on the spinal column to Hensling. together with several plays not tJown in the book of rules, sent the bell cracking three more times. The Colts made one In the first, one In the third and one In the fourth. Two passed balls sent Bassey home after he Jiad singled. There was lots of hitting In the. game, some clouting and two um pires. Carney has a good hearing voice, but we'll wait for a day or two before parsing judgment. Carney has developed Quickly the Northwestern League habit of chasing players for coaching. Per haps he's Jealous and doesn't want side line coaching to drown his voice. Kerby Drennan called "em on the stations. The score: TACOMA. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 10 0 0 117 10 2 3 2 0 0 2 13 0 0 1 3 3 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 i 3 1 O 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 9 10 27 10 1 SD. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 2 3 2 0 1112 1 12 10 0 0 17 0 1 0 0 8 0 1 112 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 o 1.0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0O000 4 10 27 10 3 Coleman. 3b. . . Cartwrlshu lb. Hurley, If Kippert. of Mackln. 2h.... iFchafer. rf.... Kellackey. c. . . TRreslno. sa Hall, p Hensling, p.... Pierce, c ... Totals Adams. 2b. Cooney. as. Paaaey. If. Kennedy, lb 4 Garry, cf. . Ptaton. 3b... Crocker, rf... Fournler. c. . Pamuels. p . . . peaton. p. . . . GoUgh Totals 35 SPORE BT INNINGS. ...3 0 4 8 0 0 0 . . 1 0 5 3 0 0 0 ...10110O1 ...1012102 Tacoma Hit . "Portland Hlta . 0 9 1 10 0 4 2 10 SUMMARY. Struck out By Samuel. 1; hv Seaton Ty Hennllnu. 6. Bares on balls Off Samuels! ?!."".""" ; Mensiing, s. Two-base hits Mackln. Hurley. Fournler. Tinnhu P'ay Cooney to Adams to Kennedy. Sacrl nl,tT. -'-'wrlsht. Coleman. Garry. Stolen bases Hurlev " Cart wright. Adams. Hit by pitched ball Hens llnu. Seaton. Passed halls Fournler. Pierce f First hnif on errors Tacoma. 1. wild pltchea Samuels, Hensling. Left on bases Tacoma. 4 Portland. 14. Innings pitched By Samuels, two-thirds; Hall, one-third. it Kamueis. l; runs. 2; oft Hall Tuna. 1. Tlme 1:S0. Uninirr.. -rn.v ..i Drennan. JENSEX OUTPITCHES MIIXER Eeattle Gets but One Run in Open ing Game at Spokane. SPOKANE. July 12. The visitors to day scored when Brinker let Shea's hit jco through him' to the fence, the Seat tle catcher scoring on a wild pitch by Jensen. Jensen outpltctied Miller, Seat- tie's star southpaw, all the way,' espe 1 dally In the last four Innings, when he was Invincible. Snokane lost several chances to score by hard-luck piays. Score: SEATTLE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Magee. lb 4 0 0 9 2 1 Raymond, as 4 0 0 3 S 1 Bennett, 2b 4 0 0 3' 0 Lynch, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Frisk, rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 "apron. If 4 o 1 2 0 0 Allen. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, p 1 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 31 1 SPOKANE. 3 24 13 a.b. n. P.O. 1 Brinker. cf A It man, 3b Weed, lb James. 1'b dynes. If Stevens, rf ... Burnett, h ... Spencer, c . 0 . . 3 . . 3 ::-43 .. 3 12 4 3 J ensen, p 2 arown, cr 1 Totals 26 26 2 I 27 15 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Seattle o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Frisk. Two-base hit Stevens. Sacrifice hlts--Miller. James. Brown. Stolen bases Ravmond. Janui. Burnett. Double plays Altman -to Weed, Shea to Raymond to Magee. Magee to Ray mond. Hit by pitched ball Weed, by Mil ler. Wild pitches Miller. Jonsen. Bases on balls Off Jensen 3, off Miller 2. Struck out By Miller 1. by Jensen 1. Left on bases Seattle 7. Spokane 7. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire Carruthers. HOME TEAM IS SHIT OUT Hickey Is Too Much for Aberdeen, Allowing but One Hit. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 12. Jack Hickey was too much for Aberdeen to day and up to the eighth allowed but one hit. He lost control in the first of the eighth and after walking two men was replaced by Gilligan. who shut out the Black Cats without a hit. "Wild throws by Moore and O'Brien were re sponsible for the scores annexed by the champions. Score: VANCOUVER. . AB- R- H. PO. A. o 2 5 0 1 o 1 2 3 0 "vii, ir o 1 2 ccimmwBDir, as...... 4 o 1 8 0 12 2 7 O 0 0 wuigiey. 'b 4 Peaddock. rf 4 Nordyke. lb 8 Mahon. If 4 Brooks, c 8 Snyder, 8b 4 Hickey. p 3 Gilligan, p 0 Totals 33 3 ABERDEEN. Sti-leb. lb 4 ' R Campbell, rf 4 o Swaim. If 3 0 Lejeune. cf 2 0 Bewer. 3b A . 4 0 Herbert, 2b 1 0 Moore, ss 2 0 O'Brien, c 3 0 Starkell, p' 3 ) 7 27 12 H. PO. A. 0 10 o 3 0 3 2 1 1 7 O Totals 28 0 1 27 14 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver o 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 Aberdeen O000OO00 0 0 SUMMARY. Stolen base Qulgley. Double plays n !e?",r",weber. to Qu'Klev o Nordyke. Hits Otr Hickey. 1; off Gilligan, O. Opponent at y . GilliKan'e. Struck out By Hickey 3. by Gilligan 4, by Starkell . ?e?"o? ,n hal's Off Hickey 4. off Gilligan 1 hv Sv,Vif" x,11'1, by P'tehod ball JejlSne; Fn Hi?key.: Brok- "y Starkell. Paes-d ?in",?.r00l!' ,Time of game 1 hour 33 minutes. Umpire PYary. TIGERS ARE TAMPERED WITH? Tacoma Ball Fans Believe Team Members Have Been Approached. TACOMA. Wash., July 12.-(Special.) Around sporting headquarters here it Is freely stated that the "losing streak" of the Tigers is due to the fact that some of the best players have been tampered with by one or two managers of other teams In the Northwestern League. It la an old plan among ball players, when ever they are dissatisfied or have oppor tunities of securing positions on other teams, to toss away their games making it appear they are about at the end of their playing career. The man ager or owner sees' the poor form of his player and frequently he Is released, only to be signed up by the club he has been dickering with or which has been dicker ing for him on the quiet. It rs understood that Claflin, who is con sidered one of Tacoma's best pitchers, has been offered a berth on another team. It Is believed that this rumor reached Pres ident Shreeder and Manager Hurley, and for that reason Claflin was relegated to the bench without salary. Bender, the football artist, has also been charged with indifferent playing and the fans hint that he has been ofTered another place. President Shreeder' is quoted as saying that the first man that shows indifference will be benched without pay and kept there until he expresses a willingness to play to win. CARS START GL1DDEX TOUR Thirty Off to Kansas City at De troit Mayor's Signal. DETROIT. July 12. Promptly on the stroke of 10 o'clock Mayor Breitmver fired the gun that started the first of au contestants in the sixth annual re liability run of the American Automo bile Association on the long tour to Kansas City, by way of Chicago. Minne apolis and Denver. For half an hour longer the gun spoke at one minute intervals until the last of the machines was sent speeding out Michigan avenue toward Kalamazoo. Mich., where they will spend the night In the first "con trol" of the trip. Not an accident marred the start. Every car was in perfect condition and every engine worked perfectly as the machines darted across the imaginary line and rolled out Michigan avenue, cheered by thousands of people who lined the street clear to the city limits. Following are the contestants for the three trophies with their drivers: Glidden Trophy. , No. Driver. lWebb Jay .Premier 5 HTnmona Premier 3 tjililam Bolge Chalmers-Detroit tlS- .' I?"1 Marmon a 5 C- Me-mum Marmon 2 - S' Sar Maxwell O. P. Berhart Jewel 8 Teddy Day. Pierce-Arrow "J- F- w Inchester Pierce-Arrow i" j- 1. tsarmoiomew 11 Gus G. Buse....... 12 E. O. Hayes ,' 14 B. N. Seatles .'. .Glide .Thomas Midland . .White AVhlte-Howar Trophy, ' 100 C. H. Vandervort . . .Molina . .Wicker ..Moline . . . .Brush mi j. a. Wicker 102 W. S. Gregory 103 F. A. Trinkle 104 D. B. Huss Brush 1S J. Machesky Chalmers-Detroit 10 Frank Stelnman..- Hupmeblle 107 Charles Ooldthwalte. . Maxirell-Briscour n't. j. rs. vv 11 iiams Pierce-Arrow 10S Charles Scofield Plerce-Arrow 110 Frank Oood In Mclntyre 111 A. p. Shimp Jewel 112 H. Snyder Mason I' C. Moore Lexington Detroit Trophy. St W. A. Wood American-Simplex Jean Bemb Chalmers-Detroit '13 C Waltman , Premier SPANISH MINERS KILLED Explosion Imprisons Hundreds and 1 7 Dead Are Recovered. PARTS, July 12. A special from Lisbon reports a serious explosion of fire damp In a coal mine at Belmez. Spain. Several hundred miners are said to be entombed. Efforts at rescue are being made, and 42 living and 17 dead have al ready been brought out. No corroboration of the report has been received at Madrid THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1909. - 7 JEFFRIES IS READY TO - POST FORFEIT Unwhipped Champion Denies He Ever Said He had Given Up Johnson Match. KAUFMAN GETS FIGHT, TOO Johnson Agrees to Meet Heavy weight In Bay City After Get ting Guarantee of at Least $10,000 for His Share. - TORONTO, Ont.. July 12. James J. Jef fries tonight denied the statement at tributed to him that he would not fight Johnson. Jeffries stated that on his arrival In New York next week he would post a forfeit for the fight. JOHNSON' AND KAUFMAN AGREE AV1II Fight 2 0 Rounds in Bay City During August. CHICAGO, July 12. (Special.) Jack Johnson, champion of the world, today accepted an offer of a guarantee of $10,000 to fight Al Kaufman, the big Pacific Coast heavyweight. The bat tle, according to a telegram received by Johnson and immediately answered will be decided on the night of August The offer comes from Sid Hester, matchmaker of the Mission Club, and he will decide the contest in the City of San Francisco. The affair will be 20 rounds. this being in accord ance with Johnson's wishes when the match was first broached to him while he was in the East. He stated then that he did not care to box farther than 20 rounds in California. In addition to guaranteeing him the sum of 110,000 for his end of the money,. Hester agrees to let Johnson have the privilege of taking 40 per cent of the gross receipts, should this exceed his guarantee. SAYS IT'S UP TO TEX HALL Britt Wants $20,000 for Ketchel, Thinks Langford Ill-Used. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. When shown the dispatch from New York that Sam Langford refused to sign arti cles for a fight with Stanley Ketchel at Ely on Labor day for only $5000 of the $25,000 purse, Wlllus Britt, manager for Ketchel, said tonight that Ketchel would not fight for a cent less. "If Langford wants a bigger end of the purse and personally I think he ought to have more it is up to Tex Hall, the Nevada promoter. Ketchel will not fight at Ely for less than $20,000. If Hall wants to give Lang ford more than $5000, we have no ob jection." Britt said that he felt confident Hall meant business, but if the plan to fight in Nevada fell through, Ketchel would consider the ofTer of $15,009 made by J. Coffroth to meet Langford in San Francisco. BURNS WILL FIGHT LANGFORD Twenty Rounds in England for Share of Gate Receipts. NEW YORK. July 12 (Special.) Tommy Burns, ex-heavyweight champion, and Sam Langford. colored middleweight have been matched to fight 20 rounds in England the latter part of October. Joe Woodman, manager of Langford, who ar rived In town last night from Boston, stated that the match is clinched, he having accepted terms for Langford. They Will fight for a big percentage of the gross receipts at th.e show to be held by Hugh Mcintosh, the" Australian fight promoter, and Billy Brady. Woodman and Lang,., will sail fQr the other side on September 20. .Mcintosh, who is manager for Burns, proposed the match, and Woodman held out for a cer tain percentage and has now received word that his terms have been accepted. So the match is on. They will battle at catch weights. WELCH DEFEATS JOSEPHS Opponent Fouls, but Is Bested Throughout Fight. MOUNTAIN ASH. Wales. Julv l Freddie Welch, the English lightweight, who won a number of fights In the United States in the early part of the year, defeated young Josephs, also of England, tonight in the 11th round of what was scheduled to be a 20-round bout. Josephs was disqualified for foul ing. Welch ruled favorite in the betting and had the better of the bout through- ELKS MAY .SEE TWO FIGHTS Nelson and Wolgast to Battle for Ten Rounds Tonight. LOS ANGELES. July 12. Two big pugilistic events scheduled for Elks week are arousing great Interest in local sporting clroules. The 10-round fight tomorrow night between "Bat tling" Nelson and Ad Wolgast is the principal attraction. The advance sale of seats already has been heavy at prices ranging from $2 to $10. The bet ting favors Nelson. 10 to 6. with very little Wolgast money in sight On Wednesday night Billy Papke and Jim Flynn are scheduled for the same number of rounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago S; Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, Judy 12.-Chicago won today s game from Philadelphia. The score: R.H.E-I . R H E. Philadelphia .0 3 1 Chicago 3 5' 1 Batteries Covaleski. Corridon, Mc Quillen and Dooin. Martell; Overall and Archer. Umpires Johristone and Rigler. Boston 4; St. Louis 3. BOSTON. July 12.-The locals won the last game of the series from 9t. Louis. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E Boeton 7 0,St. Louis ....3 14 3 Batteries Ferguson and Bowerman; Sallee and Phelps. Umpire Kane. New YorlrS-0; Pittsburg 2-9. NEJW YOHK, July 12, -New York and PORTLAND DAY A. Y. P. Exposition FARE $5.60 Portland to Seattle and Return Going trip, July 19 only. Return limit, July 26. Tickets and Information, 355 Morrison Street. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Pittsburg broke even in jb. double-header today the home team being successful In the first game, 3 to 2, and being de feated In the second game 9 to 0. The scores: First game R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 4 3New York .....3 9 0 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Mathew son and Schlei. Second game R-H.E-I R.H.E. Pittsburg 9 11 lNew York ....0 1 3 Batteries Camnitz and Gibson: Mar quard and Watson, Schlei. Umpires O'Day and ESmslie. Cincinnati 11-4; Brooklyn 1-5. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 12. Brooklyn and Cincinnati divided today's double header. The scores: First game R.H.E. Cincinnati ...11 13 lJBrooklyn .. Batteries Rowan and Roth; Mclntyre, Pastorius and Bergem Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. ....1 9 2 McLean, R.H.E. Cincinnati 4 5 ljBrooklyn 5 7 1 Batteries Ewlng, Dubuc and McLean; Mills and Marshall. Umpire Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 4; Chicago 3. CHICAGO. July 12.-Boston won this afternoon in a ten-inning game. The score: R.H.B.j ' R.H.E. Boston ........4 11 ljChicago 3 11 1 Batteries White. Smith and Sullivan; Ryan, Burchell and Donohue. New York 5; St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, July 12. New York took the final contest here today. The score RH.E. R.H.E. New York 5 7 lj St. Louis ....0 3 S Batteries Lake and Kleinow, Powell, Criss and Stephens. Cleveland 3; Washington 0. CLEVELAND, July 12. Cleveland made it three out of four from Washington to day in a five-Inning game called on ac count of darkness. The score: RH.E.1 R.H.E. Cleveland 3 6 0 Washington ..031 Batteries Rhoades and Easterly; John son and Kahoe. FAND0M AT RANDOM SAMUELS was over-anxious to beat Tacoma. He had a world of speed, but he could not locate the plate, and when he did he didn't have anything on the ball. . To hear some of the thimble-brained fans howl because the Colts happen to play wretched ball once in a while, one would think every game played by the Coasters was glltedged and baseball perfect. It so happens that Cal Ewing's league can play just as rotten baseball, despite its Class AA, as any of the teams in the Northwestern League. Coleman, who is playing a rattling good third base for Tacoma, was greeted by many friends before the game. Several of them were very good to look at by the way. There are about 7.000.000 Filipinos inhab iting 300 different Islands. Iff i i? V If ' v THE MARCUS DALY HORSES HAVE ARRIVED And May Be Seen at Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. SALE They Will Be Sold by AUCTION WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 14th AT 7:3tl P. M. At von Gillmann Riding School, Orient al Building, Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. Ladies Invited. SO HEAD SO The Fanciest Lot of Horses Ever Sold in Portland. Roadsters, Mares, Stal-. lions. Racing Material. To Be Sold Without Reserve. SEND FOR' CATALOGUE. PORTLAND HORSE SALE CO. 21 Hamilton Bldg Portland. Women's,Misses' and Children's "Wearing Apparel Our Window Shades " 1.H..6.U. $3.50 values in white Cluny I Mil j I Mil '4TE 178 lit m A?' i;e i - r Pair 1.75 $3.50 values in ecru Cluny Lace Curtains for, Pair---- ." $1.75 $3.75 values in Corded Arabian Lace Curtains for, Pair .$i:95 $4.50 values in cable net Lace Curtains for. Pair $2.25 $20.00 values in cream colored Egyptian Lace Curtains for, pair $9.00 Velvet Cairpet $1.1Q $1.50 Grade Sewed, Laid, Lined Five patterns in velvet, carpets of standard weave and quality are of fered at this exceptionally low price in today's and tomorrow's sale. This grade is especially adapted .for halls and stairs where hard service fabrics are required, and is superior to more expensive carpets for these purposes. There are borders to match, making an excellent carpet for general use. Small conventional and Oriental de signs, in several color-combinations. Carpet Dept. Sixth Floor. TOURNEY OPENS TODAY TEXXIS GAMES TO BE PLMED ON MULTNOMAH COURTS. Several Interesting Contests Pre dicted Among 33 Events Sched uled on Programme. Thirty-three matches' have been sche duled for the first day's play in the Ore gon state championship tennis tourna ment which opens at 9 o'clock this morninft, on the Multnomah Club courts. One of the irize matches of the day should be the ladies' doubles at 4:30 P. M. when Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Leadbetter will be pitted against Mif-s Schafer and Mrs. Bethel. Another splendid match should be be tween Mrs. NoiHhup and' Mrs. Koulhoux. III iimmtiiuu IT .ISO, ill itiliiiilf ii s I mm TUL.IL & GHBBS, Inc. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Are Correctly Made and pe'cial Cleanrsioee'Saile Qddl Palirs ILaee Coirfcaims These are curtains of which only the last pair remains and they have been marked with' the intention of closing out quickly, as one-pair lots are undesirable quantities to us, although the patterns in every instance are as new and as attractive as those in which we have more than one pair. If you contemplate selecting a single pair of window hangings, you should take advantage of this sale, which ends tocuw. $2.75 values in ecru Lace Curtains for, pair.... -.$1.40 ..', values in white Lace Curtains Lace Curtains for. This will be Mrs. Foullhoux' first ap pearance in a Portland tournament and her playing will be watched with a great deal of interest. Two interesting matches In the men's singles should be Corbett vs. Knowlton and Webster vs. Edgar. The committee in charge of the tourney is composed of James K. Ewing. Irving Rohr. A. D. Wakeman, R. R. Warinner, L. R. Prince. F. E. Harrigan, A. B. Mc Alpin will act as referee. Today's sche dule follows: a a. m. Court No. 1, F. M. Btarr vs. Knlnff. Court No. 2. Wood vs. Humphrey. Court No. 3. C. D. Starr va. Finck. 10 A. M. Court No. 1. Andrews vs. Prince. Court No. 2. Gilbert vs. Goss. Court No. 3. Miss Robertson vs. Miss Moore. Court No. 1, Miss Leadbetter vs. Miss Fording. 11 A. M. Court No. 1. Miss Frohman vs. Miss Bean. Court No. 2. HarrlKan vs. Kerr. Court No. 3. Alexander vs. Lytle. Court No. 4. Wil bur vs. Warinner. 12:30 P. M. Court No. 1. McMillan vs. McAlpln. 1:30 P. M. Court No. 1. Lewis vs. Wilder Court No. 2. Corbett vs. Knowlton. Court No. 3. An- Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes at 5:30 P. M. Hung Get Our Prices for. Pair $1.65 $20.00 values in Ivory Duchess Lace Curtains mismatched for, pair $7.75 $30.00 values in White Filet Lace Curtains for, pair $10.00 $30.00 values in Venetian Lace Curtains 1- pah- lot at, pair $15.00 $35.00 values in French Renaissance Lace Cur tains 1 JA-pair lot at, pair . $17.50 $45.00 values in Real Arabian Lace Curtains at Pair $20.00 Saile of Pi op or Sets Three decorated patterns are priced less in this sale which ends today. In the Basement Crocker" Section. 50-PIECE DECORATED DINNER SET FOR $7.25 Worth $9.50. Best semi-porcelain. "Newport" conventional design. Green and gold decoration. 50-PIECE DECORATED DINNER SET FOR $9.25 IWorth $11.50. A plain, substantial pattern in English semi-porcelain. Has heavy decorated blue edge with gold decora tion. 100-PIECE DECORATED DINNER SET FOR $26.50 Worth $28.50. The Victoria Austrian China. One of our newest patterns a very pretty rose and gold decoration. WeUs? "V" Dunne Court - 4. Wilkins vs. :30 p. M. Court No. 1. Barrett vs. Wlrkersham. Court No 2. Miss Ryan vs. Miss Goss. Court r. , s; N"r'hrup vs. Mrs Fouiihoux. court No. 4. W abater vs. Edgar. .' 8:30 P. M. Court No. 1. Herdman vs. M. Frohman. Court No. 2. Rosenfeld vs. Kata. Court No. 3 Miss Fox vs. Miss Barrows. Court No 4 Miss Hoti-hkiss and Knowlton vs. Mlsa Rob ertson and Bethel. 4:30 P. M. Court No. 1, Rohr vs. Thorn. Court No. 2. ITole vs. Smith. Court No. 3 Shlvea and Rosenreld vs. Prince and Humphrey. Couit No. 4. Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Leadbetter vs. Miss Schaefer and Mrs. Bethel. 5.30 P. M. Court No. 1. Munn va. DuBr.ls. Court No. Z. Munser vs. Northruu. Court No. 3. Bethel vs. Ames. Court No. 4. Wight vs. Jones. American Association. At St. Paul Kansas Oity 4. St. Paul 1. At Louisville Louisville 5, Colum bus 2 (seven innings, called, rain). At Minneapolis Milwaukee 1, Min neapolis 4. At Indianapolis Indianapolis-Toledo postponed, rain. Lom : I