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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
I I 8 THE MORMNG OREGONTATT, THURSDAY, JTTXE - 23, lyiu. BEAVERS IKE 3; SENATORS GET ONE Portland Defeats Sacramento in Fast Game, Krapp ;" Pitching Great Ball. BOTH GOES WILD IN SIXTH Even at That Big Twirler Gets Out of Bad Hole Alter Walking Three . Men in Succession Poor Support Hurts. Whalen, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. f Yesterday's Results. Portland 3, Sacramento 1. ; Oakland 3. Lob Angeles 1.. I San Francisco 3, Vernon 1. 6 tan dine of- th CI aba. ' loi s c " s -a ! p a o o w club. S,3SS: Op' ft n . p 1 i i i i i i Oakland ... 10 0 7 101101 4flj .661 San Fran. . 10 10 7 12 451 .S.V Vornon 7 10'12 0 44 .5.V) Portland ... 5 4 6 I 8 171 40l .548 I.os Angeles ft 10 M 4 9 7 .44 Sacramento 8 6 :i 5 41 2tf .".38 Lost j3638;3633f465i:238 4 ' SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 22. (Spe cial.) Portland "jut one over" on the Senators today," taking the game by a score j of 3 to 1, while the home guard was performing ragged stunts on the in- fleld. ; ..... In the sixth the locals were "all to the good," having the bases loaded and no outs, yet one run was the best they could negotiate. Krapp heaved great benders, keeping the Senatorial batsmen guessing most of the time, with the ex ception of the sixth, when his benders bent too far. ! Whalen in Good Form. Whalen showed good form, holding his nits to the same number as Krapp. Ray- mer's careless attitude in trying to field Martinke's grounder in the fourth let the ball go to the outfield and Martinke on first. Krapp laid down, a nice bunt, sacrific ing the runner, and Darrington lost the chance of a double-play by letting Fish er's grounder get tangled up with his feet. ; Fisher easily stole second, yet lalled. to draw a throw from La. Longe; Casey squeezed in Martinke and, nobody covering first, let him get there with safety. Ryan walked and Hetling's long Ily to Van Buren permitted Fisher to score, "Van's throw to second and the relay : to home let the runner barely slide across on a close decision. Fisher "doubled to right center In the Bixth,' advanced a cushion on Casey's out at first, and scored on Ryan's hit to center. - Krapp Goes Wild. . Krapp was wild as a March hare in the last of the sixth, getting out of a hole in the sixth after walking three men. Boardman poked a hit to left, which should have scored two instead of only one, but Heister's poor coaching held JJanzig at third. Raymer popped; Hunt, hitting for La Longe. fanned, and Whalen went out at first, relieving the Beaver pitcher of an extremely unpleasant situation. Rapps ran far into right and caught a high fly oir uanzlg s bat In the fourth, which seemejl almost impossible for a man to ao, yet ne jumped backward, making a sensational catch. The score: PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E BPie3. cf 4 0 0 3 0 Olsen, ss .... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Martinke. rf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Rapps. lb 3 0 O It 0 0 Klsher, c 4 2 2 S 2 O Casey, 2b . 3 0 1 3 4 0 Ryan, if 3 0 1 1 0 0 Hetling. 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Krapp. p 2 0 0 O 3 0 Totals 30 3 5 27 11 0 SACRAMENTO. AB R II PO A E Van Buren. cf 3 0 0 6 0 0 Karrlnger, ss 4 0 1 2 1 1 Perry. If 3 1 0 1 O 0 Danzig, lb 3 0 0 12 1 0 Briggs. r ,... 3 0 1 0 0 1 Boardman, 3b 3 0 11 1 0 Raymer. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 1 I -a Longe, c .2 0 0 3 1 0 Whalen. p 4 0 1 1 6 0 Graham, c.... 0 0 O 0 1 0 Hunt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heister 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 27 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 Baae hits 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 5 toacramento . . .- O 0 O 0 0 1 O 0 0 1 Base hits 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 10 5 Watted for La Longe In the sixth. Batted for Graham in the ninth. SUMMARY. Stolen base Fisher. Hits made Off Krapp .". Whalen 5. Two-base hits Fisher 2. Darringer. Raymer. Whalen. Sacrifice hits Rapp. Casey: Krapp. First base on errors Portland 3. First base on called balls Off Jirapp 4. ore v naien 2. Left on bases- Sacramento 8. Portland 5. Struck out By Krapp 5, by Whalen 3. Hit by pitcher , Boardman. Double plays Hetling to Casey xo rtapp. fassea Dans fisner. 'I'tma 1:45. Umpire Finney. MOSEK SAVES GAME FOR OAKS Fans Pinch-Hitter and Allows Only i ! i Txi. in; icui mil uii uuicr. LPS ANGELES. June 22. With three on bases in the ninth and one out. Moser, of Oakland, fanned one Angel batter and made another hit a puny- one to lnneid, retiring the Southerners, who. were defeated. 3 to 1. Moser played coolly. He walked union, filling the bases, and then re tired the utility men. Ross and Wheel er, who were sent in to do pinch work. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Oakland..: 3 6 1, Los Angeles 14 1 Batteries Moser and Mitze; Thorun ana waring. San Francisco 5; Vernon 1. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22 San Francisco, won from Vernon today, 5 to 1. The local players gave a good account of themselves, both at the bat ana in tne neia. ana allowed the vl. itors to score their only run in the final inning. Carson was considerably out of form and allowed the home team to Fcore is nits, score: vernon.... j. i apan iran...5 13 2 Batteries Carson and Hogan; Stew art ana jerry. Halsey Has Winning Nine. HALSEY. OK. June 22. (Special.) The Halsey Athletic Club baseball team, after annexing seven straight victories. ana then aropping one game to the Al- bany Colts, added two more games to their string when they defeated Peoria Saturday. 7 to 3, and Harrlsburg Sunday, 4 to 3. Bond Is credited with 15 strike outs against Albany and 13 against Har- risburg. He is a young southpaw who has grown up In this vicinity, and is considered one of the best twlrlers in the- country. CLUB'S LAST SWIM TONIGHT MUed Aquatlc lartles Are ppu1"- Women Good Divers. In preparation for the last swim of the season, the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club has installed a new spring board, which will bo used tonight for the first ' time. - The old board was too "stiff." The mixed swimming parties, intro duced this Winter for the first time by a newly-created swimming committee, of which Frank E. Watklns is chairman, have proved so attractive that a regular schedule of them will be arranged for the coming Fall and Winter. It is Intended to have at least one a month. Until this swimming committee was created aquatic sports at the Multnomah Club were sadly neglected, but the swims have stirred up much enthusiasm, par ticularly among the members of the ladies' annex, who are quite as proficient In the water as the men. The women turn flip, both backward end forward au plain ana. i t i n y uacK aim iiuiu v. . - i ... ... , of the hardest of dives. Many are able JACKSONVILLE WINS BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTHERN OREGON. 1S 1 From l.rrt to HJKbt Strain, .TI. Ensls, ir.j O. Dnnloril, 2o.) Andenos, cf.i Wllnon, c) C. Dunford, rt. Dnncan, lb.j Mclntyre, p. 5 K.lth, X"tIHty Smith, asj.i Manager Ulrlch. JACKSONVILLE, Or., June 22. (Special:) Jacksonville regained the baseball championship of Southern Oregon Sunday by defeating Grants Pass in a fast game by the score of 5 to 2. The Grants Pass team took the championship from Medford June 4, and Jacksonville's vic tory gives it the title. Jacksonville has been the premier baseball town of Southern Oregon and, since 1898, has lost the championship only twice. The Grants Pass tearn, with "Jud" Pernoll in the box, was the first to humble Jacksonville. In a championship series of five games it took three. The scores for the five games were 3-2, 3-0, 2-1, 1-0 and 3-2. Wilcox, now with St. Mary's, Oakland, pitched for Jacksonville in that series. Last year the fast Medford; bunch took the championship. to do the "one and one-half" dive, too. The evening's, fun will commence at , 8 o'clock. Professor Cavill, has arranged some new swimming features to be in troduced tonight. UMPIRE RASTY WRIGHT QUITS Former Cleveland Pitcher Resigns. Criticism Believed Cause. SEATTLE. Wash., June 22. (Special.) Rasty Wright, , the former Cleveland pitcher and later with Spokane, who has been umpiring in the Northwestern League, resigned this afternoon, and will be succeeded by Russ Hall, who Is well known in baseball circles all over the country. Hall managed the Seattle team in the Coast League in 1906, when the Seattle Electric Company purchased the ball park, ousted Hall despite an oral agree ment, and left him high and dry. Since then' he has managed Butte -and more recently Tacoma. He used to umpire during the Winters in Southern California BVSY DAY IN RENO REVIEWED. ..KE.NO.'Nev., June 22. (Special.) The day's happenings in Reno in brief: Jeffries arrives in Reno and is ac corded a warm reception by the townspeople. Retired champion Inspects Moana Springs and accepts them as his quarters. Has lunch in Reno and in the . afternoon returns to his new camp. Carpenters busy on new quar ters and Bercer announces gymna sium and ring -will be ready for use Thursday. Jeffries does ao work today. Takes tub bath in hot mineral water. He plans to do light road work Thursday and may box with Arm strong and Corbett. Fighter Intends to live in the open air under a tent to accustom himself to Nevada's climate. Tom Flanasan arranges for John son's quarters at Rick's resort, two miles from Reno. Rickard refuses to allow Langford Ketchel fight to be staged in his arena and Hester declares he will build his own arena and handle middle-weighf fight on morning of Fourth. Sheriff of this county declares fight will be protected and the crowd carefully handled. Old battleirround of Hart-Root 'fight July 4. 1905, selected for Jeffries-Johnson arena. Arena will seat 16.000 people. I and on several -occasions was pressed into service in tne coast League, glv ing good satisfaction Wright's resignation was presumably due to the frequent criticism from all cities BOY PITCHER GOES WILD University Recruit Throws Two Bad Balls and Vancouver Loses. TACOMA, Wash.. June 22. Jimmy Clark, the university of Washington re emit, pitching for Vancouver, threw the ball away twice today and runs came over, Tacoma winning, 5 to 2. Clark pitched good ball as did Schmutz for the Tigers. Umpire Wright has re signed and Russ Hall, the veteran player. will succeed him. score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma ....5 4 OlVancouver ..2 7 3 Batteries Schmutz and Byrnes; Clark and Lewis. Umpires Butler and Erick- son. Spokane 1; Seattle 0. SEATTLE, Wash., June 22. Spokane made ' it three straight, winning from Seattle today by a score of 1 to 0. The game was settled in the first Inning, when Cooney hit for two bases, took third on Raymond's fumble and scored on a wild pitch. Score: Seattle 0 3 1 Spokane .. . 1 6 Batteries Zackert and Custer; Killi- lay and fenea. JEFF IS AT RENO; ARENA UNDER WAf Ex-Champion Is Installed in New Training Quarters in Nevada Town. SID HESTER WILL BUILD Promoter of Langford-Kelchel Fight Plans to Hold Contest on Morn ing of July 4 Rickard Does Not Hear From Governor. . . . . u t..lnnr -amn fries is lnstaneq in mo r ' f ' i 1 i fur- ' - ' i ft n--) -I - I ! prepared for him at Moana Springs, three-miles south of Reno. Work on the arena for the big fight has been begun. Promoter Tex Rickard says he is satisfied the state authorities will make no attempt to interfere with the battle. Promoter Sid Hester announces that, having failed to secure the use of the Jeffries-Johnson arena, he has arranged to take out a license and will build an arena of his own in order to stage the Langford-Ketchell contest here on the morning, of July 4. Boiled down from a day's seething activities, that Is the broth of the fight situation in Reno tonight. Jeffries Is Housed. Jeffries and his corps of trainers and sparring partners are safely housed, but the new quarters are so crowded that only those actually con nected with the fighter's work of prep aration can be with him there.. Not withstanding lack of room, however, Jeffries says he is thoroughly satisfied and will remain at the place until the day of the fight. ' By tomorrow noon most of the ap paratus necessary for gymnasium work will be up and ready for him to start work. A straight road, leading to a range of snow-capped mountains in the west, caught Jeffries' eye. "I'll have a lot of fun on that," he declared, with a smile. "It will give me a good chance to tost my wind In this altitude. I'll most likely try it tomorrow morning." Corbett Is Satisfied. Corbett, Choynski and the others of the training crew all expressed them selves as being well satisfied with the new camp. An especially good point about Moana Springs, according to Trainer Cornell, Is a platform Just behind Jeffries' cot tage, which will be used for boxing. A plunge bath. Just over the road from the cottage, is also pleasing to Jef fries. While Jeffries looked rather longing ly at the road this afternoon, he did no work .whatever. He busied himself in straightening out his luggage In the cottage. Tomorrow morning, however. he will, take to the highway for a light Jaunt. "I wouldn't adviso any more Ion grinds," Corbett told Jeffries. "I think they would only serve to slow you up.' "I'm quite through with the long runs," Jeffries replied, "and when I do go on the road after this it will only be for a number of two or three hundred sprints." Governor Is Silent. No reply to the telegram sent by him to Governor Dlckerson yesterday morning has been received by Rickard. The pro moter expresses himself as certain that no matter what pressure is brought to bear on Nevada's Chief Executive, he will not Interfere with the fight. Still Rick ard would rest easier if he had the Gov ernor's personal assurance, and he is im patiently awaiting a telegram bearing the Governor's signature and promising complete immunity. Rickard asserted today that If the fight were stopped in Nevada he would not try to stage It elsewhere. "What is it they eay about the 'unklndest cut of all?" " he asked. "Well, if they buck in this state that would be it. But, take it from me, there won't be any trouble here." Hester Makes Plans. Tomoier Hester this morning was ready to call off the Ketchel-Langford fight and return to San Francisco, as the Reno fight committee absolutely refused to grant him the use of the Jeffries- Johnson arena for a rival contest prior to tne big light. But, later on, Hester received a heart ening telegram from Tom O Day. his fel low promoter in San Francisco, and he began to lay plans for the figrit in an arena of his own construction. After more futile conferences with the citl zens committee, Hester went to the Sheriff, and, he says, arranged to take out a fight permit for the morning of the Jbourth. Tonight Hester declares his in tention of building an arena here similar to the one constructed at Richmond, Cal for the Wolgast-Ne!on battle. Business .Men Opposed. It is understood that the business men of Reno are seriously opposed to Hes ter s plans for a double fight bill on In dependence day. They fear the visiting crowds will spend their time watching the two ring attractions snd will con sequently have no opportunity to patron ize Reno s stores ana amusements. "Reno did herself proud," as a mem ber of the' citizens', fight committee ex pressed it, in extending to Jeffries today I the hand of welcome. The 2000 and more of the populace who ranged along the railroad tracks as his train rolled into the station this morning were mighty j glad to see "Big Jim" and they were not at all backward in letting him know It. Tom Flanagan, Johnson's manager. busied himself today preparing fox the negro champion s arrival, which prob ably will be on Friday morning. Two boxing platforms are being constructed adjoining the roadhouse picked out for Johnson's camp. One is to have a wooden floor, the other a floor of tamped earth. PETE M'VEIGH SIGNS TO BOX Seattle Lightweight Will Meet San Franciscan Wednesday. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 22. (Special.) Pete McVeigh, of Seattle, and Abe Label, of San Francisco, lightweights. were today matched for a. 10-round bout Wednesday next at a local the ater. Label is In San Francisco, but will start North today. The bout Is under the auspices of the Elliott Bay Athletic Club, of which Laurence Redington, former sporting editor of a daily here. Is manager. Two weeks ago. this club held the first box ing bout in this city for years, an 8- round affair between McVeigh and Ed die Marino. The coming McVeigh-Label scrap is the first 10-round match in Seattle for a long time. So long as boxing is con ducted by local people and no sus picion of "faking" attaches the exhibi tion the authorities, it is understood, will not Interfere. AUTO RECORDS LOWERED TRIO OF WORLD'S MARKS DROP IX ST. PAUL MEET. Weather Causes Postponement Aero plane Events Oldfield Makes Mile in 49 4-5 Seconds. ' ST. PAUL, Minn., June 22. Three world's automobile records were broken at the Twin City Aviation meet at the State Fairgrounds this afternoon. Barney Oldfield lowered the one mile and two-mile records for a circular track and Ben Kerscher set a new world's mark for the three miles on a circular track. Oldfield, driving his 200-horsepower Benz, made both his records in the two- mile event. Taking a flying start he made the first mile in :49 4-5 and . the second mile In :501-5, making the two miles in 1:40. Both his miles beat the former record of :30 4-5. held by Ralph DePalraa. The best pre vious record for the two miles was 1:44 4-5 made by 'Oldfield at Los Angeles. Kerscher's new record for the three miles was made In a 100-horsepower Dar- racq, a former Vanderbilt cup-winner. His time was 2:361-6. The former record of 2:38 8-6 was made by Ralph DePalma an the same track one year ago. Glenn- H. Curtiss, J. C. Mars and Charles F. Willard postponed their aero plane events because of unfavorable ! weather, but gave several exhibition flights. Fandom at Random CUGENE KRAPP mounted the hill for La the Beaver .. band yesterday and pulled out winner against Jimmy Whalen. The Portland crowd secured some timely hits and profited by Sacramento's errors. Manager McCredie has sant Billy Speas to the top of the batting order. Speas is a fast man and ought to get on the bases much more frequently than he does. He has been hitting better of late. . Pat Donohue, the former" Portland catcher, who was. with the Boston Ameri cans until recently. Is doing the brunt of the catching for the Philadelphia Ameri can League team. Donohue traveled with Connie Mack's boys on the Junket ing trip to the Coast last Fall. Al Carson, the former Portland pitcher. now with the Vernon club, was treated to a beating by the San Francisco team yesterday. The Seals slammed Carson for 12 hits and won out handily by the score of 5 to 1. 'Tex' Rickard is out with the an nouncement that "Beggar Sam" Lang- ford and Stanley Ketchel will not be permitted to box in his arena at Reno on the morning of July 4. Tex main tains that Jeffries and Johnson need the money, and will brook no Interference as far as the big fight is concerned . A 'pitcher with the uncommon name of Jones is reported as having struck out 27 men on the opposing team in a single game at Montrose, Cal. This pitcher ought to be corraled by a dime museum immediately. Or perhaps it would be better to display the opposing batsmen as freaks. ... Felix Martinke Is helping McCredie considerably, for the former Vernon out fielder does hit occasionally, and every little bit in the hitting line ought to prove valuable to McCredie. Martinke pulled the first run across for Portland yesterday. ... The Portland Giants, a team- of colored baseball players, and one of the clever est of the amateur teams In the city, is anxious to secure out-of-town games for the balance of the season. Any club desiring games with this team is request ed to write to Lew Hubbard, box 745, Portland. . . . Roger Cornell continues to be men tioned in the press reports from the Jeffries camp, which has been removed from Rowardennan to Reno. Leave it to "Doc" to keep in the limelight. He has a- system peculiarly his own and refuses to be overlooked. . . Joe Gans, the former lightweight cham pion of the world, who is now in Arizona in the effort to stall oft the ravages of tuberculosis, is quoted as picking John son to beat Jeffries on .July 4. Joe may have the right dope, but he ought to let the general public in on It, which is something he failed to do when he fought Jimmy Britt the first time. HIGH SCHOOIi COACHES SHIFT Bittner Goes to Jefferson, L. G. Bake Takes His Former Place. L. G. Dake, a graduate of one of the Eastern universities, where he was a star football and track man, and re cently representative of the Vancouver High School in the Portland Interschol astic Association, has been transferred to Lincoln High School of Portland. He will be the football and track coach at the latter school, beginning this Fall. A. F. Bittner, representative of Lin coln High in the Interscholastic League, has been transferred to the new Jef ferson High School. Bittner was coach for the Lincoln baseball team last Spring, and will probably assume the same position at Jefferson High. CHALK UP A WIN FOR US, PLEASE Hard luck the day before Yesterday we beat the Sena tors, now watch us climb. It's a Johnson bet we come back in first place Oh yes, there's lots of people think Johnson's going to win. We have a sure winner for Friday Men's Summer Shirts and Drawers 47c 40 dozen Men's Summer Shirts and Drawers, made of the best two-thread ecru lisle. Regular 75c Garments. Haberdashers to the Fans Japan vs. America JIU JITSU, BOXING AND WRESTLING MERRILL'S HALL - SEVENTH AND STARK Friday Eve, June 24 THE MYSTERIOUS JIU JITSU. YOUNG TOGO, "The Little Giant," of Japan, weight 105 pounds, will meet JOCKEY BENNETT, of San Francisco, featherweight champion boxer of the Northwest, and FREDDIE ABERNATHY, of Portland, 125 pounds, champion catch-as-catch-can wrestler of the Northwest, Togo to subdue each man twice. Doors open at 7:30; first bout at 8:15. Two good Jlu Jltsu preliminaries. - GENERAL ADMISSION 75 RINGSIDE SEATS 81. SO SEATS ON SALE AT SCHILLER'S CIGAR. STORE, Sixth and Washington hlKNESS IS BEST Ex-Beaver Outpitches Walsh, King of Pitchers. STRETCH LONG, 14 INNINGS Portland Has Small Chance of He- covering Fast Twirler, - Whose Performance Against, . White Sox Is Talk of Balldom. Won. . Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 35 17 .673 Detroit 36 23 .621 New York 30 20 .600 Boston 28 24 .535 Cleveland - 21 25 .457 Chicago 21 29 .420 Washington 23 32 .418 BL LU1S 13 .i0 CLEVELAND. O., June 22. (Special.) -If Portland ever gets Speck. Hark- ness away from Cleveland after the sterling performance on the part of that young twirler' today, it will be over the dead bodies of the Cleveland team and the citizens of Cleveland. Pitted against Ed Walsh, admittedly the king of all pitchers, at a 14-inning, neck-breaking contest, the .facinc Coast star pitched his mates to vic tory, and even the most rabid Walsh adherents admitted tonight the Coast youngster had a slight margin over the famous veteran at all stages. By today's performance Harkness leaps suddenly into the limelight as a pitcher of the first magnitude. Alter the sixth Inning Harkness did not per mit a Sox runner to reach second base and only allowed measly hits for the last eight innings. He was just getting good when the slaughter ended. His work is the talk of the big league circuits tonight. Cleveland tied the score in the ninth and won on a scratch hit, error and double in the 14th. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 3 9 0Chicago. . ..' 2 9 I Batteries Harkness and Easterly; Walsh and Block. Philadelphia 8-; New York 0-2. ' NEW YORK. June 22. Philadelphia took another double-header from New York today. In the first. Coombs was very effective. In the second the vis itors bit Hughes all over the field. Score, first game: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Phlladel 8 9 H'New York ....0 5 2 Batteries Coombs and Lapp; Warhop, Manning and Sweeney.' Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. Phlladel 9 15 0New York ...2 7 1 Batteries Bender and Donahue; Hughes and Mitchell. St. Louis I t ; Detroit 9. DETROIT, Mich., June 22. St. Louis defeated Detroit In a slugging match to day In which 28 players were used by the corrtbined teams. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis ....1113 3jDetrolt 9 11 3 Batteries Galligan, Powell, Lake and Stephens; Mullln, Stroud, Pernoll, Willett and Stanage. Washington 0-1; Boston 6-2. BOSTON, June 22. Boston won two games from Washington, 6 to 0 and 2 to 1. Bunched .hits won the opening game. Stahl drove In the winning run in the final inning of the second game. Score, first game: R.H.E. , R.H.E. Washington. 0 8 0Boston 6 8 0 Batteries Relsllng and Street; Clcott and Kleinow. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston....... 2 6 ljWashington.. 15 1 Batteries Smith and Kleinow; Johnson and Street. Xew Peninsula Xlne Admitted. At a meeting cf the directors of the Tri-City League in the office of Secretary Harry K. Smith the new Peninsula nine was officially admitted into the league, and a percentage of Haberdashers to the Fans .500, or five games won and five lost,, will be given it to start. This team was formerly the Fulton Blues, and will take the place of the old Peninsula team that was disbanded several weeks ago. The new team will make its debut Into the league next Sunday aft ernoon on the McKenna Park grounds, Portsmouth, in a game with the West Portland team. NATION'AIj league. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 35 16 .68ft New York 31 - 21 .596 Pittsburg: 26 22 .542 Cincinnati 25 26 .490 Philadelphia 24 26 .480 Brooklyn 25 23 .463 St. Louis 25 29 .463 Boston li 37 .327 WEBB PROVES IXVIXCIBLE Pittsburg Takes St. Louis Into Camp by 6 to 1 Tune. . . . .., ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 22. Pittsburg won the final game of the series from St. Louis today, 6 to 1. St. Louis could do nothing with Webb, except in the sixth, when Kon etchy doubled and scored on infield outs by Evans and Bliss. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg., e 8 0St- Louis 1 5 2 Batteries Webb and Gibson; Corrl don, Harmon, Phelps and Bliss. Um pires Johnstone and Moran. New York 6; Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 22. New York won from Brooklyn today by pounding Bell out of the box In less than two innings. Scanlon, who suc ceeded him, pitched great ball, but the lead was too great to overcome. Score: R. H 1 R. H. E. New York.. 6 10 lBrooklyn.. 3 7 0 Batteries Ames, Crandall and Mey ers; Bell, Scanlon and Erwln. Umpires Klem and Kane. Chicago 5; Cincinnati 4. CHICAGO, June 22. Chicago scored three runs in the ninth today and won, 5 to 4. Beaumont, batting for Kllng, hit a two-bagger that scored the last two runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 5 8 lClncinnatI .. 4 5 2 Batteries Mclntyre and Kling; Suggs and McLean. Umpires Rigler and Ems lie. Philadelphia 3; Boston 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 22. Philadel phia defeated Boston today for the fourth consecutive time, 3 to 1. Scorej R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston.... 1 1 5Phila 3 5 1 Batteries Curtis and Frahm; Stack and Moran. Umpires O'Day and Bren nan. LEAGUE CHIEF DROPS DEAD Acting President McDonald Doug lass, of Stockton, Dies at 53. STOCKTON, Cal.. June 22. McDonald Douglass, acting president of the Call- VICTORIA B.aker ALSO OTHER MODELS J. W. Van Metre Fifteenth aad Alder. After About July 15th, With FRANK 0, RIGGS, Packard-Service Bull ding, Cornell Road, Twenty-third and "Washington Sts. 0 a This Red Woven Label -MADETOR TH&. mm TmdtMmk. 7?f. U. S. Pat Off. On Loose Fitting Coat Cut Undershirts, ami Knee Length . Drawers, (50c, $ 1 .CO and $ 1 .50 garment) insures you Summer comfort, and underwear satisfaction. 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For we get the choicest selections from ALL Cuba's plantations. And in our factory at Tampa, Fla., wo employ the most skilled Cuban work men. Thus, by making our cigar in the V. S. we save import duty, which equal the cost and doubles the pnc f every Cuban-made cigar. Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars No finer flavored or more luxu riously satisfying cigar than ours ar are sold at double the price. They sell as low as 3 for 25c th greatest cigar value ever offered. And you have your choice of 27 diflerent shapes, in all degrees of mildness and richness. One Will Convince U. A. COTSI CO.-Tbe Bom f St-, PiWrihUsn. - ft .