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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1909)
12 THE MORNING- OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909. TIN CANS NSPIRE Sacrifice hits Paddock. Snyder, Campbell. . O'Brien. Sacrifice fly Hall. Two-base hit Moore. Three-base, hits Mahon. Lejeiine. Double plays Ovlta to O'Brien to Strleb 2. ' BROWN DONATES GAME TO BEAVERS taJEkstfett- Struck out By Hall 3. by Ovltz . Bases on balls OfT Hall 1 otT Ovltz 4. Hit by pitched ball Mahon by 'Ovltz. Time of Same 1 hour 60 minutes. Umpire Frary. IN TIGERS SPOKAXE WINS XIXTH GINGER Tacoma Wallops Portland Yet Again by Score of 2 to 1: HURLERS FIGHT BATTLE Samuels and Xewlln Each on Ilia Mettle Casey, It Is Hinted, Maj Try Blow-Card Method or Slaking Colts ' Play Ball. NORTHWESTERS LEAGCS. Yesterday's Results. Portland 1, Tacoma 2. Aberdeen 4, Vancouver 8. Spokano 3. Seattle Standing of the Clubs. J TJ JJ s 3 3 3 P ciub. a g ? 3 2 3 : : 3 ft . . . ' f i" -I- Seattle ... Spokane .. Aberdeen . Vancouver. Portland . . Tacoma 11112 14 BiV isl 38 37 351 .59 .541 .512 .45a .451 .389 111 8 S 14 2 1" 115 11 41 71 t) 4 I 6 1 7 1 fi lO 7 7 a 6 3,1: 8 Lost .,29I39i4X1j47l45:55.255l BY WILL G. MAC RAE. Tacoma I. Portland 1. George W. Schreeder, owner of the Tacoma tailenders, has worked out a scheme for making a band of Indif ferent ball tossers get in and play baseball every minute. The Tacoma mogul hasn't applied for a patent yet and he is willing to slip his method to any other manager who wishes to apply. There's nothing original in Schreeder's scheeme, it's just a case of tying cans and handing his players the blow card. During the past 10 days Schreeder has been exceedingly busy with discharge papers, and the last to flraw his releasu was Catcher Kellacky. The rattling of tin cans has certainly put a lot of pepper in the rest of the Tacoma players, for they copped an other game from Casey's Colts. Who knows but what the Colt manager is thinking seriously of trying Schreeder's culeT It might help a lot and It might put a voice into the throats of some of his hired men, for if the noise of rattling cans can awaken that Tacoma bunch to playing real baseball, such soul-stlrrlng events might awaken the Colts from their lethargy. Even if the Colts did lose, and through errors, the game was not a bad one. It was a keen pitchers' duel between T.e Samuels and the scarlet- topped Newlin. In the second inning both Staton and Bassey were respons ible for letting Tacoma score. Samuels jarred Schaefer's spinal column and hft took a perch. Irby, grappled from the Intermountain wreck, flew to Bassey. Then along came the human period. Bresino, and poked one at Bill Staton. Bill got his shinn. Instead of his hands, in the way of the poke and it scooted to Bassey. Bassey. thinking of his oank account, let the ball roll on and Schaefer came all the way round and registered. Newlin singled in the seventh and Staton. after a pretty stop, retiring Bresino. threw the ball into . the bleachers over Kennedy's head in a wild endeavor to complete a double. Port land's lone run was also due to er rors. Staton walked and Fournier sent him to third with a single. Samuels drew a fielder's choice while Fournier was belns: morgued at second and Cole man messed ud a poke by Adams, Sta ton scoring on the misplay. The score: TACOMA. AB. R. Coleman. 3b 4 o Ca-rtwrlght. lb 4 O Hurley, c O Ktpnert. ef 4 O Newlin. 2b '3 0 Shater.' If 3 1 arl.y. rf 4 O Bresino. ss 3 0 Newlin. p 4 1 H. PO. B 1 1 3 O 0 O 0 2 1 19 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals '-31 2 PORTLAND. AB. K. Adams. 2b 3 0 I'ooiiey 4 O Hae. If 4 0 Kei.nedy. lb 4 0 (iarry. cf 4 0 -taton. 3b 2 ' 1 Crocker, rf 8 O Fournier, c 3 O Samuels, p 3 O 6 27 13 H. PO. O 3 o o n ( 1 o 1 1 5 11 1 1 o 4 O o o 1 o o 3 11 Totala 30 1 S SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma O 1 O 0 0 O 1 l 0 2 Hits l'llOlOlO 1 6 Portland 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits O 1 0 0 O 1 O 10 3 SUMMARY. Struck out By Samuels 4, by Newlin 2. Bases on balls Off Samuels 2. off Newlin 2. Two-base hit Staton. Sacrifice hit Cart l wrlght l2. Stolen bases Adams. Mack In. Hit by pitched ball Schafer. First base on errors Portland 1. Balk Samuels. Left on bases Tacoma 7. Portland 4. Time of game 1 hour 35 mJnutea. Umpires Carney and Drennan. TEX INNING, ABERDEEX WINS Hall's Fine Work Fails at Last and Hits Are Bunched. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 13. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen won an exciting game from Vancouver in the tenth inning by a lucky bunching of hits on Hall, who had been invincible during the earlier stages of the contest. Glaring errors on the part of the Aberdeen infield gave Vancouver the game, but the batting really saved it after hope had fled. The batting of Lejeune and Moore was the leature. The official score:- VANCOUVER. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. J3. ,3 1 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 3 4 1 .4 0 1 2 3 0 . 6 0 1 11 1 0 .321110 ,4 0 2 7 0 0 . 3 O 1 1 0 0 ,3 0 0 0 4 0 ..35 3 7 29 13 1 lavl. If , Brooks, If . . Clulgley, 2b . Paddock, ss . Nordyke, lb Mahon. cf .. Sugden. c . . Pnyder. 3b . til, p out when winning run was made. ABERDEEN. A.B. R. Tt. P.O. A. E. A 2 2 11 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 1 L. ... 6 1 3 0 0 0 X. . . 4 0 0 0 1 0 V.- 3 1112 1 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 2 1 X 0 1 12 S 0 0 1 0 1 Tyll SO 15 4 i i o i oi 0 0 2 1 4 V".toore 2. With One Out Clynes Scores Two and Seattle's Lead Is Lost. SPOKANE, July 13. Spokane beat Seattle 3 to 2 by a ninth-inning finish that completely upset the biggest mid week day crowd of the season. Clynes drove the ball Into right in the last half, with one out, scoring two runners and changing apparent defeat into victory. Gregg really outpitched Thompson and deserved to win. but a bad throw .to third by Spencer gave Seattle a com manding lead. In the ninth Bennett and Thompson foozled ground balls. Wright sacrificed and Clynes finished the game. Gregg fanned 11 and al lowed only three hits. Score: SEATTLE. A.B. . . 4 . . 3 . . 4 . . 3 . . 4 .. 4 . . 3 . . 3 .. 2 H. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 P.O. s 1 5 J 2 0 9 1 M agree, lb Raymond, ss Bennett. 2b . Lynch, cr Frisk, rf Capron, If Allen, 3b . . . Shea, c Thompson, p Totals . . . . 30 2 SPOKANE. A.B. R. P.O. 3 . 0 7 2 2 2 1 10 0 0 0 A. E. 0 0 2 0 1 1 Clynes. If 5 0 Altman. 3b 3 0 Weed, lb 4 0 James. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 o 2 . Stevens, rf ......... 3 0 Burnett, ss.... 2 1 Brown, cf .......... 2 0 Spencer, c .......... 3 1 Gregg, p 2 0 Connors, cf ......... 2 1 Wright 0 0 Total 30 3 7 27 9 4 Batted for Gregg In the ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle . ..0 0200000 0 2 ..00200001 0 3 ..01000000 2 3 ..10111200 1 7 Hits .. Spokane tilts . . SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Thomnson. Greer and Wright. Stolen bases Magee. Raymond. Weed. Struck out Gregg 11, Thompson 7. Baises on balls (rreiz 2. Thorn naon . Double play Weed to James. Left on bases Seattle 4, Spokane 8. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. umpire Carruthers. FANDOM AT RANDOM Manager Casey tried out si new man at first yesterday. He is A. Cary, of Salem. Cary has played with the Salem team in the Tri-City League and was recommended to McCredie by poor old Virgil Garvin several years ago. He handled himself very well. The score boy was asleep at the switch. When the ninth Inning rolled around he had only eight Innings re corded. He fooled the crowd, the ump and even the players themselves. All three of the runs scored were due to errors, only Newlin had the better of the argument, both in fielding a!nd in allowing hits. At that Samuels never allowed more than one hit to the Inning. Coleman had the hitting fever. The first three times he, faced Samuels he laced out a single, and it was his poke that caused Staton to interject that weird heave in the seventh. Owner Schreeder says he has the blow envelope ready for several other members of his team. "They'll play ball or get the hook," is the way he puts it. He's right; the woods are full of willing ball piayers now that Inter mountain and California outlaw leagues have blown up. Judge W. W. McCredie Is being show ered with telegrams from ballplayers looking for a place to land. Yesterday he received three from players in the outlaw league asking for berths and a couple from two corking good players. The judge has relayed the telegrams to Walter McCredie at Sacramento, and chances are some new faces will be seen in the Portland line-ups. F1TZHERBERT IS FIRST WINS REALIZATION STAKES AND LOWERS RECORD. Hot Favorite and Never in Peril, Though Olambala Makes Game Race With Him. SHBBPSHEAD BAY. July 13. F. C. CHildredth's Fltzherbert easily won the Realization stakes, worth $14,900 net, one mile and five furlongs,, today. The time, 2:45. is a new American record for the distance, being a fifth of a second faster than that made by Africander in this race in 1903. Fltzherbert looked in grand condition today and he so far outclassed his field that he was a prohibitive favorite at 1 to 7. At no time during the race did his backers have cause, for alarm, as he took the lead early and was never in trouble. The surprise of the race was the game race run by Olambala, the Western 3-year-old. He moved up with a rush in the stretch and attempted to catch the leader, but was not quite good enough. Fitzherbert won by a length and a half. FAMED RACER IEAVES TRACK Roseben's Legs Give Out, and Horse Is Sent to Farm. NEW YORK, July 13. Roseben, once the champion racehorse of the American turf, and believed by many to have the championship record of the world will race no more. David Johnson, his owner, has decided to ship him to the trig farm of James W. Wadsworth in the Genesee Val ley, where he will pass the remainder of his days grazing on tine pastures. Roseben broke down hopelessly In . the fore legs after his race at Sheepshead Bay 10 days ago, when he was defeated by Nimbus. In that race Johnson and his friends tried to make a big winning and wagered large amounts of money on the famous champion at odds of about 8 to 1. One of the sensational bir winnings of the turf was made on Roseben two years ago when his owner bet $30,000 at even money that he could sprint seven fur longs in 1:25. He did it in 1:22 and John son won his $30,000. and Roseben estab lished1 a world's record which may never be equalled. HALL IS COXFIDEXT OF FIGHT Believes Langford Will With Ketchel. Yet Sign ELY, Nev., July 13. "Tex" Hall, who is endeavoring to promote a fistic battle between Sam Langford and Stanley Ket chel, to take place here, said today that he was confident Langford would sign the articles of agreement when they reached him. Hall added that the purse of $25,000 had been secured and was ready for the fight ers when they should settle the prelim inary arrangements. All the machinery in the Indian government mint at tLicutta is electrically driven. Goes to Pieces in Seventh and Lets Four Men Amble Around Diamond. MANY STUPID ERRORS MADE Senators Bid Hard for Runs In First, but Hopes Die Beavers Fill Bases Twice, but Are Put Out Runless. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 4. Sacramento 0. Oakland 3. Los Angeles 1. Vernon 4, San Francisco 3. Standing of the Clubs. P I Clubs San Fran . .. Los Angeles Portland ... Sacramento Vernon Oakland 1212. 1311317 .635 .592 . 5.-4 .4S5- .374 .362 HO 19 11 9 14 1512! 4 9 Lost 38 42!4152'62'67!302 ) SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 13. (Spe cial.) Brown went to pieces in the seventh inning today, letting the Bea vers gather enough runs to beat Sacra mento, 4 to 0. Brown had nobody to blame but himself, for he walked Breen and Fisher and let Guyn reach first by making a high throw in fielding his rival's grounder. Two good singles from the bats of Speas and McCredie and Olson's out at first gave the Bea vers the four tallies. Whalen relieved Brown after the damage was done and fanned Johnson, retiring the side. Loose Playing, Many Errors. The game was played loosely and spotted with nasty errors. Guyn was touched up for seven hits, but kept five of them between two Senators, and thus Sacramento could not pull the blngles into needy places. Sacramento bid hard for runs in the first, when. with one down, Doyle singled and stole second. Guyn's error in fielding Flanagan's bunt and Gandil's pass filled the bags, but Raymer fouled out and House's grounder to Olson low ered the hopes of the home rooters. Doyle and Flanagan singled in the third after one out and Gandil walked. Raymer's grounder to Olsen let the Beavers kill off the run-making by a nice double play. Gets Out of Tight Place. Portland . filled the bases In the fourth and sixth innings, and on each occasion House retired the visitors by making spectacular running catches of C rt's long flies. The sixth inning had two down and the men were coming In from the field as they saw Ryan shoot an easy fty to Doyle. Doyle was over confident about the put-out and ' he dropped the ball. McCredie then singled and Johnson's pass placed Sacramento in an embarrassing . position until Ort flew out. Guyn smashed such a hot liner to Brown in the fifth that the Senatorial pitcher was knocked com pletely off his feet, but managed to put the runner qut at first. Score: i PORTLAND. AB. . r . 5 R. H. PO. A. E. 0 0 4 7 0 1 -2 n o o t o 0 8 10 t u o 1 0 0 8 1 0 1 0 4' 3 O 1 O 5 1 O 1110 1 4 6 23 13 2 JTO. 0 O 4 2 O 0 2 2 0 1 O 3 2 0 0 0 1 8.2 1 O 1 0 rt 0 0 0 3 0 0 O 0 i 0 2 0 O 8 1 0 0 O 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 27 12 6 Olson, ss. Speas, If Ryan, cf McCredie, rf . . Johnson. 3b. . Ort. lb Breen. 2b. . . . Fisher, c. . . . Guin. p 4 3 8 3 Totals 34 SACRAMENTO. Shlnn. ss Doyle, cf Flannagan. rf . . Gandil. lb Raymer. 2b... House, If. . . . . . Janslng, 3b.... Graham, c. . . . Brown, p Whalen, p. . . . . . . 1 Totals 32 Raymer out for interference. SCORE BY INNINGS. ' Portland ,...0 O O O 0 O 4 O 0 4 Hits 00020 1 20 1 6 Sacramento 0OO0000O 0 0 Hits 1 O 2 0 1 1 O 1 1 7 SUMMARY. Hits, Made of "Brown 6. runs four, innings 0 2-3; off Whalen 1. runs none, innings 2 1-3. Stolen bases Speas, Doyle. Sacrifice hit Guvn. First base on called balls Off Brown 4. off Guyn 2. Struck out By Brown 3. by Whalen 2. by Guyn 2. Double plays Olson to 5reen to ort t-). Olson to Ort. Time of game 1 hour 4-5 minutes. Umpire McGreevey. OAKS ,HIT THORSEX HARD Nelson Pitches Shut-Out Ball and Angels Score Only One. OAKLAND, Cal.. July 13. Oakland's harder hitting won today's game with Los Angeles, 8 to 1. Nelson pitched shut out ball for the locals, allowing only three hits, one of them a home-run by "Wheeler. Thorsen was batted hard in the seventh, two runs being driven in. The score: R. H. El Los Angeles 0 001 0000 01 4 3 Oakland 0 0010020 3 8 0 Batteries Thorsen and Orendorff; Nel son and LaLonee. STJX WINS GAME FOR VERXON Shines in Williams Eyes and Causes Scoreof Three. LOS ANGELES. July 13. The sun sinning in ieii 'ieiaer Williams' eyes caused him to duck to the ground to avoid being hit by Eagen's high fly In the third Inning, which enabled Brashear to score and Bagan to reach second. Then the next two barters up hit for a double and a single and right there Vernon won the game. The score: R. H. E. San Francisco ....020001 0003 6 2 Vernon 0 1300000 ( 9 3 Batteries Brackenridge' and Kinkel; Griffin and Berry. Bailey Heads Fair Association. - ALBANY, Or., July 13. (Special.) S. S. Bailey has been elected president of the Albany Fair Association, which will di rect annual racing meets at this city. Other officers have been elected as fol lows: Vice-president, John H. Simpson; secretary, D. O. Woodworth; treasurer, J. C. Hamrnel. Mr. Bailey is the owner of the splendid track Just south of this -aJi,;,;;:h-iii. ii:;:,m:,:'!:: M J M 1 Protection boa Samncr beat is obtained by wearing Loose Fitting B.V.D. ' (IVs Mm Jl. U. FmL Qgka) Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers (BOc and upwards a gai mailt) Every B. V. D. garment is cor rectly cut, accurately, stitched, and made from a light, woven material thorouahJv tested (or durability. bvery B.V.D. garment tt iden tified only by this red woven label MADE FOR THlZ. mi BEST RETAIL TRADC ( We make ao garments without this label. The B.V.D. Company NEW YORK. Maker, of B. V. D. Union 5snks (Pat. 4-30- 07) I B r Of r . H. ? . "1 ItyiSTRAUss&CaA, if B.V.D. PRODUCTS!! DISTRIBUTORS I II San Franciscc, Cal. vaimiBiiiMDiosiraiiia; city and is the owner of a string of fine horses. Including Tidal Wave, which took a number of events In the Northwest last Summer. All of the other officers of the new association, which was recently ln- corporatedr, are also enthusiastic horse men. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Detroit 4S Philadelphia 45 Boston .................... 45 Cleveland 42 New York 34 Chicago 30 St. Louis 30 Washington 23 Lost. Pet. 28 .R32 28 .616 32 .584 32 . .568 SS .466 43 411 45 .400 50 .315 St. Louis 5-1 ; Boston 6-7. ST. LOUIS. July 13. Speaker's bat ting was easily the feature of the two games which Boston won from St. Louis today. Scores: First game R.H.E.I n.H E St. Louis.... 5 13 2Boston... ... 6 10 0 Batteries Graham, Pelty and Steph ens; Wood, Wolter, Arrellanes and Uonohue. Second game ... , R.H.E.I R.H.E. fct. Louis.... 1 9 4Boston 7 9 1 Batteries Bailey, Criss and Criger; Schlitzen and Donohue. " Cleveland 1 ; Philadelphia 0. CLEVELAND. July 13. Cleveland de feated Philadelphia in a ten-inning game today. Score: , R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland... 1 4 3PhiladelphIa 0 2 1 Batteries Joss and Easterly; Mor gan and Livingstone. Chicago 1-6; New York 5-2. CHICAGO, July 13. Chicago and New York broke even this afternoon. New York winning the first game and Chi cago the second. ' Scores: First game R.H.E.I 1 4 4NewYork. R.H.E. 6 8 1 Owens; Chicago . Batteries Walsh, Sutor and Warhop and Kleinow. feecond game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago.... 6 5 0New York 2 10 1 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Man ning, Boyle and Sweeney. Detroit 8; Washington 0. DETROIT, July 13. Detroit won easily from Washington today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 3 7 OjWashington. 0 7 2 Killlan and Stanage; Gray and Blank enship. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 64 20 .730 Chicago ....46 2 .639 New York 41 29 .586 Cincinnati 41 34 .647 Philadelphia 31 40 .437 St. ixiuls 28 40 .412 Boston 22 61 .301 Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, July 13. Pittsburg won the first game of the series with Brooklyn today. Score: R.H.E. I R-H.E. Pittsburg... 3 7 lBrooklyn 0 4 0 Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Hunt er and Bergen. New York 8; Cincinnati 4. NEW YORK, July 13. New York gained a lead on Cincinnati early In the game and maintained it throughout, winning easily. Score: , , R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati.. 4 9 3NewYork... 8 15 2 Batteries Campbell and McLean; Ames and Schlel. Umpires Rlgler and Johnstone. St, Louis 3; Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, July 13 St. Louis defeated Philadelphia today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia 1 2 OlSt. Louis . 3 6 1 Bateries Moren, McQuIllen, Sparks and Dooin; Beebe and Bresnahan. Chicago 3-8; Boston 2-0. BOSTON, July 13 Chicago took In the center of the Columbia river early fruit belt. Your opportunity lies in buying in one of the newer districts (but in the proved fruit belt), where values are reasonable in a dis trict where your five-acre tract will cost you hundreds instead, of thousands, but where it will be sure, in turn, to be worth thousands also. There are a few such places. One of them is Richland on the Columbia And we believe it is the best buy in the state today. We want to tell you why we think Rich land is better for you than other districts, and if we can show you, we want you to own one of our choice tracts. A few advantages possessed by RICHLAND are: 1. Early ripening of fruit and vegetables, which means top prices. 2. Immense scope of district 28,000 acres in the project; 16,000 acres already under ditch, which means minimum freight rates and buyers on the ground to bid for your crops. 3. Superior transportation facilities best boat land ing on the river and two railroads under construction. 4. Unsurpassed gravity water sys tem, and supply for several times the area possible to irrigate. 5. Lay of land almost per fect, sloping gradually to the river, of which it commands a magnificent view. 6. Mild Winter climate. 7. Schools and churches and all modern conveniences of town and country life. 8. Low prices and easy terms the best and the cheapest. $125 an Acre, on Time Including Perpetual Water Right Our land will be worth as much as land in any other district, because it will produce as much and as good fruit apples, pears, peaches, cherries, grapes or small fruit as any dis trict anywhere, and we charge only what the older districts charged 10 years ago. There are already 900 people at RICHLAND, and when it is fully developed it will have the larg est orchard population of any district in the Pacific Northwest. This land will be advanced in price this Spring, so buy now and save money. Write for literature, or call at our of fice for further information. A TOWN LOT IS A SAFE INVESTMENT RICHLAND WILL HAVE TEN THOUSAND POPULATION IN LESS THAN TEN YEARS COME TO OUR OFFICE AND JOIN OUR EXCURSION GOING UP AT 5:40 SATURDAY EVENING AND RETURNING SUNDAY EVENING AT 8:50. o. 11 iiMcni , A. W. HOVER, MANAGER 110 Second Street Phones, Main 1743, A 1743 at.ll JJtauJsji.iujpessi is I . .-y....... two games from Boston today. Scores: First game-1 R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago. . . 3 5 2Boston.. . 2 6 3 Batteries Pfeister, Brown and Moran; Lindaman, White and Graham. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago.... 8 10 0Boston 0 7 4 Batteries Kroh and Archer; Mat tern and Bowerman. Umpires Klem and Kane. American Association. At Minneapolis Milwaukee, 0-0; Min neapolis, 1-6. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Toledo, 5-7. At St. Paul Kansas City, 3 0-0; St. Paul, 1. At Louisville Columbus, 1; Louis ville, 2. OPENING OF GRAND CIRCUIT Track Slow but 2:18 Trotters En ter C:15 Class. TERRS HAUTE, Ind.. July 13. The opening of the Great Western Circuit meeting furnished some real races, de spite the fact that ' the track was five seconds Blow because of rain yesterday. Denver, the M. & M. candidate, won the 2:24 trot In straight heats by a length. The heat winners In the 2:18 trot were forced to go into the 2:15 class.' The re sults: Prairie City 2:24 trot, purse $2400. Tenver won in three straight heats. Baron McKlnney second. Dr. Jack third; best time. 2:144. The Side Wheeler, purse $1000. 2:05 pace Tarkey Hall won. second and third heats The Present Havana Tobacco Crop is the Best In Ten Years. NOWHERE else can you du plicate UNITED STORE CIGAR QUALITY pay any price you like. If you like a mild 3 for 25c. cigar try ORLANDO Cabelleros Box of 25. 2.08 UNITED CIGAR- STORES CI d Land G ana luana Liomoanv .... J .-, and race. Dan S. second. High Kly "third; best time. 2:09 Si. 2:18 trot, purse $600 Gladys won second and fifth heats and race. Ora Balllnl sec ond. Alaraaden third: best time. 2:14Vi- GLIDDEN CARS AT CHICAGO Travel Dusty Roads, but Drivers Have Good Banquet. CHICAGO, July 13. The Glldden auto mobile tourists arrived In this city today. The run was from Kalamazoo. Mich.. 143 miles. On the last part of the journey the contestants traveled over rough and dusty roads. This evening the Gllddenltes were the guests of the Chicago Motor Club at a dinner. Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock the third lap will be started, the objec tive point being Madison. , Wis. Reno Will Have Races. RENO, Nev.. July 13. According to a prominent local horseman, Nevada is to become a racing center. The Turfman says that the State Fairgrounds have been leased and that on August 21 all the horses now at Butte. Mont., will be here. A meet of several weeks is planned. Whitney's Horse Rims Second. NEWMARKET. England. July 13. The A JULY SYMPOSIUM ' (WITHOUT APOLOGIES) $3 to $7 Straw Hats. 25c Soft Collars. $2.50 to 25c Wash Vests, and Ties. $1.00 to $6.50 Negligee Shirts. $1.50 to $5.00 Pajamas. Cool-headed Advice Unwiltable Style with Economy Comfortable and Correct For Refresh ing Repose MICHEL & SICHEL CO. Furnishers to Men "Who Know. 286 Washington, Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. 1909 AUBURNS 1909 At the close of the season we offer our 1909 Demonstrators at a material reduction. Guaranteed as a new car. ONE 4-CYL. 30 H. P. TOURING CAR. ONE 2-CYL. 24 H. P. TOURING CAR. Investigate these cars. IDANHA MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh and Couch. J Khedive plate of 400 sovereigns for 3-year-olds. distance five furlongs, was won by the Ore filly. H. P. Whitney's Top o' the Morning was second and Sunspot third. The 31 starters Included August Belmont's Hasty Pudding and Mr. Whit ney's Blue Girl colt. New lork. After spending three days and two nights on the dismantled hulk of the two-masted schooner Drusie. whlctt toad cap sized In mldocean in a southerly gale. Captain Thomas Janes, his crew of three 'men and a 13-year-old boy, son of the vessel's owner, were rescued, famished and almost frenzied by thlrM. by a hoafB crew from the steam ship America, which brought them Into this port Monday. THE MARCUS DALY HORSES HAVE ARRIVED And May Be Seen at Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds. SALE HorfM -will b worked and driven all day Wednesday at the ground. Will be hitched to show buyers. They Will Be Sold by AUCTION WKDXESDAY EVF,Mfi, JTLY 14tta, AT 7:30 P. M. At von Glllmann 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. vv :'