Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1909. ' 7 HAPPY'S KICKS DO NOT HEtP MOM Scrappy Manager Exhausts Toman's Patience; Sent to Clubhouse. DICK BREEN HAS OFF DAY His Errors Help Californians Score Two Runs, but 'Beavers Put Across Winning Tally in Eighth Inning. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Kesulta, Portland 3. Vernon 2. Omkland 6. Sacramento 4. No lame at Los Angeles. Standinr of he Club. ' 1-3 I? IO n ' : "i CI.l'ES- li I ! s, rnn. . .! .12 1 I"-! Angeles 0. U17 1-j 'J' Portland .. ll'M' iiakund ...'12! sll'inl ,11 Vernon 11: "I 7 lj I .4W .3:6 347 r Lost ,40,S3 54 07iM,S3:3R5l BT W. J- IETRAIN. Portland gained the decision by a .nar : row margin over the Vernon club yes terday afternoon, the final score being 3 to S. In many respects the gime was fairly exciting, though the principal fea ture was the almost continual kicking of Happicus Hucan. the recalcitrant man ager of the mlstits from the Southland. Happicus virtually abrogates to himself ; the entire privilege of kicking, and there fore whenever he Imagines others are , nbout to tell the umpire that he is a :Totten porchclimber. or words to that effect. Happicus beats tliem to it and gets In his sav tirst. Yesterday he rushed at Jimmy Toman at least 17 times, but he rushed once too many. Jimmy has a whole lot of patience: in fact he has more patience with the ball tossers than any other umpire we have seen, and on the 17th rush of Happicus. the facetious man ager of the Vernon club was taken seri ously and canned for the remainder of the afternoon. When ordered to take his noise away Happicus argued that he would not do it. and that he had as much right to occupy the park as had McCredie. Toman pulled his watch and announced that the champion umpire halter would have three minutes to do the "sneak" act, and Hap did. Barring the live or ten minutes' delay n-cessary to accomplish Happy's evacua tion, the game was snappy and played In ijulck time. Dick Breen had a bad day at second base and one of the trio of errors chalked to him was responsible for the two runs acquired by the Vcr nonltes. It was in the seventh inning that Iick had bad luck, for up to this period Harkness had pitched shutout ball and was going nicely. Brashear had .singled and with a made-to-order double play in front of him on Eagan's slow gTounder. Dick fumbled and both hands were safe. Harkness then had difficulty in picking up Murtinke's bunt and the sacks were loaded. Previous to this inning Buddy Ryan had been canned by Toman and Jack Granpy went to center field. Guyn taking Graney s place in right, for Mc 1'redie decorated the bench. Coy flied to center and Graney made the catch neatly, out allowed Brashear to score while he held Eagan at second. Mott. who had fanned on his two previous trials, hit a long fly to right, which got away from Guyn and Martlnke scored. Eagan hav ing been thrown out on an attempted steal of third. Portland's scores came in the first, third and eighth innings. Olson registered in the first on his sinsle. Ppas" sacrifice. Ryan's out. a pass to Graney and a double steal. In the third Speas was safe on an error by Mott and hits by Ryan and Graney brought him home. In the efutith the winning run was Brought by Olson, who was passed to first and stole second and third in succession, and when Speas hit a short fly to tovall, Olson took a long chance on a poor throw and made it safe.- The official score of yesterday's ame is as follows: VERNON AB . 4 . 4 H TO II 4 1 1 1 S 1 .1 1 o 1 o PtOVKlL Cf . . Bernard, -n. . Urafh-ar. lb. F.nmn. . Martinke. If. 'oy. rf Mtt. Sh Frnwn. c. . . . tchaefer. p.. Total 31 2 PORTLAND. I'O 4 1 ! n. as Fpean. If Jtvan. cf rranfy. cf. rf Tnhr. r Ji.i-.nn. 3b..-.. Ort. It Hrfffl. 2i Warknos. p tljyn. rf 1 0 1 Tots 2S 3 27 4 5CORIC BY INNIXl'.S Vernon 0 rt 0 o 0 0 2 0 0-2 Hit .... 0 O O 0 1 3 1 it o I'.Ttl uI.J 1 1 l IH) I '3 Has 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 SUMMARY. Struck out By Schae'er 2. by Harkness ft Fat-, on halis O.T S.-r-aeier '-. off Hark-n- 1. li.uh p!aj K!ner t. Breen. Sac-r:f-e hits sncas t-i. -S,rmefer. Johnson. S-cIen hascs Oraney Oison- t:t. Fassel 1,, 1 Fi.hcr Wi'.il pitches Haikness. Left on bases Vernon 4. Fortlard 3. Time of g lme ; tour 4T. miruto. I'mpire Toman. Oak. Find Brown Easy. OAKLAND. Aug. !. Oakland hatted Brown of f aTamotiio at opportune ' jr.on'.ents today, wir.uii-.g six to four. ; Sacramento's rune were gathered off Viggs in the fifth Inning, when he allowed three hits. He was relieved by kelson toward the close of the inning. : The score: R. H. B. Sacramento 0 0 i) 4 0 o 0 04 2 ' Oakland 00 I 0 o 0 S J - W S Eatterifs Wiggs. Nelson and Lowis": Jrown and Graham. Xo Game at I-- Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Aug. W.-San Fran cisco's team failed to arrive from Port land in time for today's game with the home team. Keene Horse Wins by Nose. SARATOGA. Aug. 1". J- R- Keenea Hilarious, a -to-10 favorite, won the r4.0 Travera atakea for 3-year-olds at a mile and a quarter, today. The winner was a nose oeiore rtn the place. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Won' Lost. PC. . Til IO .04 ..til 40 .'H ..61 43 .OS7 . ..13 oi -51o . .4S 53 .47.1 . ,4S . S3 .47.1 . .4.-. c.i :. ' ..30 74 .2t Phtladeiphla Detroit Boston Cleveland . .. . " ChicaKO ..'.-.. New York . . ... St. Louis . Washington LEADING TEAMS NOW EVEX Philadelphia Makes It Three Against Detroit, Tieing Percentage. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. Philadel phia today defeated Detroit for the third time. The two teams are now tied .for first place in the championship race. The game was the most exciting played in this series. The crowd numbered 19.0S0. Score: . R.H.B.;Detroit 1 W 1 Philadelphia -3 7 lj R-H.B. Batteries Plank and Livingstone; Sum mers and Ereckendorf. Washington 1; St. Louis 1. WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Washington and St Louis battled II inning today to a tie. i to 1, when the game was called to allow the visitors to catch a train. Score: . R.H.B. R.H.E. Washington . 1 9 4, St. Louis 16 1 "Batteries Groom and Blnakenship; Pelty and Stephens. Boston 3; Chicago 2. - BOSTON. Aug. 10. By timely hitting Boston won today's game from Chicago. Score : R.H.B.I R.H.B. Chicago 2 8 3: Boston 3 9 0 Cleveland 4; New York 1. 'EW YORK. Aug. 10. Cleveland knocked Hughes oft the rubber today in less than two Innings and won its only game of the serifs. 4 to 1. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Cleveland ...4 11 1 New York ...1 1 Batteries Berger and Bemis; Hughes. Brockett. Quinn and Kleinow. NATIONAL LEAGVE. Won. Lost. P.O. ..7" 27 .722 ..B7 31 .4 ...1.1 37 .KS ,.4S .111 .4.H ..4.1 S3 .4.1! ..411 54 .426 ..3rt ttl .371 ..20 74 .2fiO Pittsburg rhioago New York . . Cincinnati .. Philadelphia St. Loula . . . Brooklyn . . . Boston New York 6; St. Louis 5. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10. New York made it four straight over St. Louis by bunch ing hits for four runs in the eighth innings.- Score: R.H.E1 R.H.B. St. Louis..... 6 9 lNew York 6 9 3 Batteries Lush, Beebe and Phelps. Bresnahan; Ames and Schlel. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Three singles, with an out. gave Chicago enough runs in the second inning to win today's game from Brooklyn. This was Reulbacl.'s four teenth straight victory. Score: R-H.il R.H.E. Chicago 8 ljBrooklyn 16 2 Batteries Reulbach and Archer; Pastor iue. Mclnt.vre.and Berger. Umpire John stone. Pittsburg 2; Boston 1. PITTSBURG, Aug. 10. Pittsburg de feated Boston todny In a 12-inning game, 2 to 1. Score : - R.H.B-1 R-H.B. Pittsburg 2 4 4; Boston 1 8 1 Batteries Branden, Ames and Gibson: Brown and Shaw. Umpires Kletn and Kane. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. Aug. 10. Cincinnati's er rors gave Philadelphia two runs and the game in the eighth. Score: R.H.Bj R.H.E. Cincinnati ... 0 4 4, Philadelphia ..340 Batteries Fromme. Gasper and Mc Lean: Moore and Dooln. Umpire Rigler. FANDOM AT RANDOM PORTLAND came near slufflng that opening game to the Vernonites, but luck eventually came our way. Schaffer pitched good ball to win the average game, but Portland made base running count for runs. Had Howard Guyn been a trifle taller Anson Mott would not be credited with a two-sacker and Vernon would be shy one run. Speck" Harkness liked the Fair im mensely, but the tall pitcher says Seat tle's fair ones are not in it with Port land's. Walter McCredie saw the Monday game between Seattle and Spokane, and Walter is just crazy about Seattle as a good base ball town. . He says he will boost harder than ever for the Pacific Coast League to expand next season. Happy Hogan says the league won't expand, though he thinks It would be a good idea. According to Hogan. the Vernon club would be in Fecond place, or close to the leaders, if he had received an even break on decisions by the umpires. The reason Is palpable, Vernon is in the cel lar. ... Managers Hogan and McCredie will do well to caution their men to refrain from the use of vulgar talk in the Immediate vicinity of the stands. Some day some of these obstreperous baseball players are going to be arrested for using Indecent language. " . Deputy City Attorney Grant sat in the stand yesterday and overheard a certain remark made by a Vernon player, where upon be announced that a policeman would be given instructions to place such worthies under arrest in the future. . r.iscball players should be taught to conduct themselves, or at least conver sation on the ball field. In a gentlemanly manner. Unless the bridle is put on. some player is likely to be made an ex ample of before many days pass by. ... Curtis Bernard is playing second base for Vernon. That is. he plays second base when Coy and Stoval do hot pitch, though Haley, the regular Vernon second sacker, is with the team. ... Happicus has a new catcher. Drutn mond Brown, and he Is a most likely-looking chap. He did not have much of an ovoortunity to distinguish himself yester day, but show ed enough class to be held. . The Colts fell down before Tacoma yes terday. for they faiied to hit the ball often enough. On the other hand. Cht nault was not as effective as usual and the Tigers won handily. a . The luckless ones come home for five weeks next Monday, and during that five weeks they meet all the other clubs once each for a six-game series. The Aber deen team will be the opening attraction. TIGERS TROUNCE PORTLAND COLTS Annis, Backed by Gilt-Edge . Support, Allows Two Hits and Fans Seven. CHINAULT EASY AT TIMES Kippert Pulls Off fnique Double Steal, Which Bothers .Pitcher, and Two Tacoma Men Are Allowed to Score. NORTHWESTERN UEAGCE. yesterday's Results. Tacoma 5. Portland 1 Seattle 11. Bpokane S. Aberdeen 4, Vancourer 0. Standing of t"he Cluba -I- Seattle . . . Spokane . . Aberdeen . Portland Vancouver Tacoma lS'lSllS! 7. IS 72 .613 .575 .541 .44.1 .430 .37S . IO ll;15!l'14; 6.1 , 7 Rl lll'-M' l 3" ,1 R (t'lOl 12113. 4!1 1 t ai al tt li) 4!) '! 8l 6! 5 0(171 I 451 -I- Lost !4Ol4Si50i616ei74i340: ......... ... TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 10. (Special.) With Annls pitching remarkable ball and the Tigers giving him gilt-edge support, Portland hardly had a look in on the sec ond game of the series, Tacoma winning easily, 5 to 1. Annis allowed only two hits, one being of the scratch variety, and fanned 6een, while the Tigers hit Chln ault opportunely, registering six bingles. Portland's one run was a gift by Annls in the fourth round. Cooney, the first man up. fouled out and Annls drew a free ticket to the initial sack, stealing second. Ward fanned, but Kennedy slammed out a slzzler to Downie and be fore the old Tiger third-sacker recovered himself Kennedy had reached first. Staton then hit to right, scoring Adams. Crocker was an easy out to left field. After this round only two Colts reached first base. Kippert Does Queer Stunt. Kippert pulled off one of the most unique p'.ays ever witnessed on the local diamond. In the sixth inning, when the Tigers tallied three run6, he stole second and then stole back to first in order to work a double steal jn conjunction with Lussl on third. Chinault was fooled by the play, and In his anxiety to catch either Kippert or Lussi he pitched a straight ball, which Irby landed on for three sacks, bringing both Kippert and Lussi across the home plate. Downie scored Irby on a slashing hit to right field. Chinault then settled down and put an end to the hitting, but it was too late. Butler Put Off Field. Manager Ike Butler was put off the field by Umpire Frary for disputing i de cision. Downie hit to left field. Ward letting the ball go to the fence. Downie landed on third, but was called out for overlooking the second station in his Marathon around the bases. Butler displayed unusual voice stren uoeity and the umpires tacked on a fine and ousted him. Score: TACOMA. AB R H PO Coleman, 2b .... Bresino, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 Hurley. It Lussi. lb 2 Kippert. cf 1 Irby. rf 3 Downie. 3b 3 Dashwood, c 3 4 0 1 1 0 10 3 1 0 8 0 Annls. Totals 16 5 PORTLAND. AB R PO 1 0 5 1 11 0 0 s 0 Basscy, If ... Cooney, ss . . Adams, -b Ward, rf ... Kennedy, lb' Staton. 3b . . Crocker, cf . Murray, c ... Chinault, p . Totals 2 4 20 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma Portland . .000 20300 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Stok-n bases Coleman. Hurley, Kippert, Irby Bassev. Adams. Staton. Two-base hits Downie. Irbv. Three-base hit. Irby. Sacrifice hit Murray. Left on bases Ta coma 2. Portland b. Struck out By Annis 7 by Chinault 2. Bases on balls Oft An nls 3. off Chinault 4. Hit by pitched ball .,1.,., h .ir v jut c ,hi , left ! t v ' " .top; Burn, left 0ld, Grant, second bw. Lorrer row Stlneel, right field; Berry, third base, Long, man ager: Quirk, pitcher; Adams, center field. CHBHALI3 Wash.. Aug. lO.-The Chehalis baseball team for 1909 has made a record almost equal to the 1908 record, when they won 27 straight games, breaking the world's record This season, out of 20 game, played they won all but three. Th.y have played most of the fastest amateur teams in the Northwest. Lussi. by Chinault. Umpire Frary. Time not given. TURKS ROLL CP BIG SCORE Bat Killilay Out of Box In First In ning of Contest. 'SEATTLE. Aug. 10 Seattle drove Kil lilay out of the box in the first Inning with one out. Claflin w-iio succeeded him was hit by Frisk for a single, filling the basea. Capron cleaned hem with a three bagger. After this Claflin had Seattle well In hand until the latter part of the game, when hard batting cinched things for Seattle, the home team win ning 11 to 5. The score: SEATTLE. AB R H PO A E Akin. 3b 4 1 0 1 2 0 Raymond, ss. .5 2 2 6 2 Bennett. 2b 4 1 2 1 J Lvnch. cf 4 1 1 0 J O Frisk, rf 4 2 2 2 1 0 Capron. If 4 1110 0 Mugee. lb 4 1 2 10 1 0 Whaling, c 4 1 1 6 0 0 Thompson, p ".4 1 1 i . Totals 37 11 13 27 11 0 SPOKANE. Brlnker, cf 5 1 1 5 0 1 Altman. 3b 5 2 2 0 2 0 Wed, rf 4 2 2 3 0 0 James. 2b 4 0 2 2 5 0 Nordvke. lb 4 0 1 9 0 J Clvnes, If 4 0 110 0 Brown. s . . 4 0 1 S 2 0 Spencer, c 4 0 0 J 0 0 Killilay. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Claflin. p 4 0 2 J! i Totals 38 5 11 24 10 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 5 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 11 Spokane 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 5 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Raymond, Magee, Weed, Altman. Three-base hit Capron. Homo run Weed. Hits Off Killilay, 3 In 1-3 in ning; Claflin. 10 In 7 2-3 innings. Runs Oft Killilay 1, Claflin 10. Opponents at bat Klllllay's 4, Clarlin's S3. Stolen basea Altman. James. Struck out Thompson 6, Claflin 3. Bases on balla Off Thompson 0, oft Claflin 2. Wild pitch Claflin. Hit by pitched ball Bennett, Lynch (Claflln.l Umpire Carruthers. PERNOLL'S WORK IS PFZZLE Champions Can't Get Onto His Fancy Curves. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 10. Pernoll had the Vancouver batters puzzled to day and they could do nothing with his offering:, while Erickson was hit effectively. A dropped throw by Con nor let in two of Aberdeen's runs. Fast fielding characterized the game, five double plays being made. Score: ABERDEEN. AB R H PO A E Moore, se. " 3 1 S 4 5 0 Campbell, rf. 1 0 1 0 0 Swalm. If. 3 O 0 1 O 0 J. Strelb. lb 3 2 1 11 1 0 newer. 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0 Herbert. 2b 4 0 0 8 0 T. Strelb, cf. 3 0 1 - 0 O'Brien, c .0 0 0 0 0 0 Kreltz. c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Pernoll, p 3 O 0 1 J) J Totals 28 4 7 27 15 0 VANCOUVER. AB R H PO A E Davis. If 2 0 0 1 O 0 Cartivright. 3b 4 0 1 O 1 0 Qulgley. 2b 4 0 0 4 5 0 Cr.nnors. lb 4 O 1 8 0 1 Swain, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Mahon, cf 3 O 0 1 0 Scharnwaber sa 3 0 0 5 5 0 Sugden. c 2 0 1 6 2 0 Erickson. p. 3 0 1 0 4 Totals '. 27 0 4 27 17 2 GAME BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 00010102 0 1 Vancouver O0O00000 00 SUMMARY. Home run Bewer. Two-base hit Bewer. Sacrifice hits Campbell 3. Mahon. Stolen basea J. Strieb 2. Moore. Struck out By Erickson 6. Pernoll 4. Bases on balls OIT Erickson 4. Pernoll 5. Double plays Scharn weber to Qulgiey; Qulgley to Scharnweber to Connors: Herbert to Moore; Herbert to Moore to J. Strieb; Mooro to J. Strieb. Lett on bases Vancouver 6. Aberdeen 4. Time 1:33. Umpires Drennan and Carney. OLYMPICS COME TO FIGHT California Sending Strong Team to A. A. U. Games at Seattle. J. R. Hickey, manager of the track team of the Olympic Club, of San Fran cisco, arrived In Portland yesterday ahead of the athletes who are to represent the winged "O" at the big A. A. XI. games Friday and Saturday. Manager Hickey will leave for battle this morning, and announces that the Olympic Club athletes will be In Portland tonight and leave with the Multnomah Club team tomorrow morning. The members of the Olympic Club team are as follows: Ralph Rose, world's Olympic champion shot-putter, who will also enter the hammer and discus throws at Seattle; Al Plaw. shot-put and ham mer: John O. Miller and Andrew Glarner, in the quarter and half-mile events; El liott Craig, mile runner; Dave Martin and Al Munn, Jumps; Peter Gerhart and .Walter Knox, in the short sprints. This team forms the cream of California's field and track athletes and some of the most likely point-winners at the Seattle games. The team will be in charge of Walter Christie, the veteran California trainer, who has developed some high-class ath letes in the last decade or so. Gerhart spent several days in Portland, but left yesterday for Seattle. He is a traveling salesman and business brought him north in advance of his teammates. American Association. At Minneapolis Columbus, 3; Minne apolis, 4. At St. Paul Toledo. 4; St. Paul, 1. At Kansas City Kansas City, 1; In dianapolis, 8. CHEHALIS CHAMPION BALL TEAM FOE 1909. VJ V n- ' , J&i 9 li A fir- V tr riirhl D-rrr. ullohrn Raff, catchen Strblck. Unit base XehHng, hort- I .aaa-aa ft : Women's, Misses and Children's Wearing Apparel The Midsummer Clearance Sate of Woiroeo's, Misses ILitfclle Womeo's and dhalldirep'g Siammer Ooter G arm emits The Event of the Season Half, less than half and almost half reductions Styles the very latest. Women's, Misses' and Little Women's Wash Tailored Suits. Women's, Misses' and Children's Wash Dresses. Kimonos gfffegfj "Derby" Desks are oq nn Dpsk in Golden Oak, 60 in. $115.00 Desk in Fumed Oak, 60 in. long.. 77.50 $115.00 Desk in Mahogany, 60 in. long. . .$87.50 SURPLUS STOCK OP BLANKETS, $9.50 VALS., at $5.95 PAIR Extra fine quality gray Merino Wool Blan-kets-72 in. wide and 82 in. long a surplus stock which the Bedding Sec tion places on special sale today and to morrow. Anticipate your future needs and buy at this opportune price. EXTRA LARGE Such price reductions in large-size Bugs are exceptional the designs and colors are excellent and the opportunity for buying is now. $45.00 Body Brussels Hug, size 10 feet 6 inches by A fine $54 M Body Brussels Rug, size 15 feet $51.50 Body Brussels Rug, size 14 feet $65.00 Aiminster Rug, size 11 feet 3 inches WINDOW SHADE SPECIAL About 200 of them in various sizes and dark green in color some that have been slightly soiled. We offer them at almost the price of the rollers-25, 35S 60, 75S $1.00 and $1.25. Today and tomorrow in the Drapery Department Sixth Floor. TYLER LOSES IN SINGLES SCHWEXGERS WINS SEMI-FINALS" IN TENNIS CONTEST. Portland Team Beat Taoomans in International Doubles Seat tle Beats Tacoma. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 10. Several surprises were sprung in the second day's play In the international tennis tournament, now In progress here. The principal one was the defeat of Tyler, of Spokane, by Schwengers, of Victoria.. B C in the semi-finals of the Interna tional singles, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. Tomorrow Schwengers will meet Russell, of Seat tle in the final contest for the Interna tional North Pacific championship. In the International doubles, Goss and Wickersham. of Portland, beat Arm strong and Thompson, of Tacoma, 5-7, 6-3, 6-0, and Fitz and Russell, of Seattle, beat Tyler and Poran, of Spokane. In x' ,11 ; ..... c H A l i r - . Jr sr. 4 . i 5S 1 i rv , .1 TUL3L & G5BBS, COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS ale of Office Desks ?I Sfven Roll Too Stvles in the High Grade The recognized high quality of workmanship, material and fin ish together with the practical arrangement of interiors dis played in these modern Desks, and taking into consideration the important reductions offered in today's and tomorrow's sale, should prove an incentive to those who contemplate selec tion of a high-grade office piece to buy now. In these seven patterns are shown both the sanitary and standard designs, in the golden oak, mahogany and fumed oak. $84.00 Desk in Golden Oak, 60 inches long $59.75 long .$62.50 $118.00 Desk in $128.00 Desk in $151.00 Desk in 25c and 30c CURTAIN NET AT 18 YARD. Fancy Curtain Nets all desirable materials and 45 inches wide. LACE CURTAINS AT 85 PAIR. Regular $1.50 values in Lace Curtains, in white and ivory tints. A few single-pair and two-pair lots of fine and medium-priced Lace Curtains to close out at less than half value. Today in the Drapery Department Sixth Floor. 11 feet 3 inches ?w.w 10 feet 6 inches by $4i.oU feet 3 itoVt $o2.5U Xt r feet, for $oO.OO $75.00 "Wilton Rug, size 10 feet 6 inches by 14 feet, for $62.50 straight sets, 6-2. 6-2. The next inter national tournament will be held at Spokane. Summary: International lnBl'c4. second round Tyler, Spokane beat Wlckershani. Por"ana' 'j?' 6-3. Semi-final Russell, Seattle, beat Rohr, Portland, 6-1. 6-3: Schwengers, Victoria, beat Tyler. Spokane, 6-3, 1-6. 6-2 international uuuu.co, - and Wickersham. Portland, beat Armstrong ma. 5-7. 6-3. 6-0: Fitz- ana Tnompson, iacom. " gerald and Russell. Seattle, beat Tyler ana Doran, Spokane, 6-2. 6-2. . State mixed doubles MlsJ Hobson and Rhodes. Vancouver, beat Miss Rogers. New York, and Sullivan. Seattle. 6-3. 6-1. State singles WlHon. Seattle, beat Goss. Portland by default; Erickson. Seattle, beat Hart, Seattle. 6-4. 6-2; McMlcken, Sea e. beat Kenvon. Seattle, default; Fitj. Seattle, beat Rhodes. Vancouver. 6-4, 9-7 ; Lew's. Se attle, beat Wright. Lewistcn, default Hell bron. Seattle, beat Hackett. Walla, walla. 6-0 6-0; Crickmay. Vancouver, beat Hilton, Vancouver, 6-3. 7-5: Russell. Seattle, beat Rohr. Portland, 6-1. 6-3; Cardinal. Van couver, beat Perry. Seattle. 6-2, 6-0; A Pul ford Tacoma. beat Hughes. Seattle, 6-0, 2:B, 6- 4-' S Pulfod. Tacoma. beat Gray, Lewis ton,' default; Jones beat Hewitt, default; Hulskamp. Seattle, beat Bowden, Everett, default: Chadwlck. Seattle, beat Htbbard. default: Miller beat Searing. Seattle. 7- 5- Schwengers. Victoria, beat Grabhorn, Seattle 6-0 6-2; Monaster beat Stinger. Se attle, default; Hurray. Seattle, beat C. Shan non. Seattle. 6-0. 6-1; Lewis. Seattle, beat Flset Seattle, 6-3, 6-3: Cardinal, Vancouver, beat A. Shannon. Seattle. 3-U. 6-1. 6-4; Gor--ill Oakland beat MoncriefC, Seattle 6-A 6-1- Breeze. Everett, beat Ridgway. Seat tle. 6-4, 6-1: Rorabaugh beat Keen, default; Wilson. Seattle, beat McMlcken. Seattle, 7 State ' doubles Russell and Fitz. Seattle, beat Hellbron and Bumerdi, 6-3, 6-3. Mon cr!"ff and Van Buren. Seattle, beat Bray and Wright. Lewlston, default; Gorrlll. Oakland, and Breeze, Tacoma. beat Pulford and Pulford. Tacoma. 6-3. 6-3. State ladles' singles Miss Hotchkiss beat Miss Talbott. Victoria, default; Miss Rogers, New York, beat Miss Pitts, Victoria, default. FIGHT PICTURES TO BE SHOWN Ketchel and Papke to Do Battle Again on Films. H. F. Henwood, representing the Eagle Film Company, of San Francisco, which concern is handling the motion pictures of the recent Ketchel-Papke fight, was In Portland yesterday on business in connection wfth the pro duction of the films here. Arrange ments have been made to show the fight pictures at the Lyric Theater for three nights, commencing tomorrow, Thursday. Matinees will be held every afternoon.. These pictures are reported to be the most clear and distinct pic tures of a ring battle ever produced. Of the battle between Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke much has been written, but the pictures will afford the fight fans the opportunity to see for them selves Just how much of an advantage, if any. either fighter had. According to Mr. Henwood. the pictures are owned outright hjy the Eagle Film Company, and not by James Coffroth or his asso ciates, as hitherto announced. KETHCEL AND LAXGFOKD TRAIN Negro Confident of Winning by Science and Hard Hitting. NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Stanley Ketchel. who will fight 10 rounds with Sam Langford at the Fairmont Athletic Club here September 3, is on his way to New York, and will start heavy training immediately on his arrival. Sam Lang ford has already -gone into training at Boston. If Ketchel can get himself into the con dition he was in when he whipped Jack STORE OPENS AT 8:30 CLOSES AT 5;30 Priced to Close Out Golden Oak, 69 in. long. .$S9.oU Golden Oak, 66 in. long. .?. t o Mahogany, 60 in. long. .$119.50 s Last Day - - - - 10 ffiftt. 6 inches bv 12 O'Brien last time, h will have a large lUULTWiiiSi vut. u uio ,uimiLiun is situs, most of the money Is quite certain to be wagrered on his dusky opponent. Lang ford is said to be training faithfully and while he has never tackled a fast, ag gressive slugger of the Ketchel type, he is confident that his science and his heavy hitting will make the Michigan I ' , . , - j vK ... LYMAN GAGE VISITS CITY Ex-Secretary Taking No Part in Public Affairs. Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury in the MoKinley Cabinet, and one of the best-known financiers of the country, Bpent yesterday in Portland, being registered at the Cornelius. Mr. Gage, having retired from public life, had absolutely nothing to say for pub lication. He is at present making his home at San Diego. Cal and enjoying the fruits of a long and successful ca reer. When seen by an Oregonian repre sentative last night Mr. Gage declined to be interviewed on public questions, and insisted that there was nothing to be said in connection with his private affairs, except that he is pleased with the Pacific Northwest and is happy in his present environment. - buys better Cigars in a UNITED STORE than can be had anywhere else, no matter what the price. Just to see what a dime can do, try our RICORQ Exceptionalcs 10c. each UNITED CIGAR- STORES YOUR' BiONEY