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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1910)
THE 3IORNTXQ OREGONIAN, WEDXESDAT, JULY 20, PORTLAND LOSES HAHD LUGK GAME "Ping" Bodie Again Is Bright and Shining Light in 3-to-2 Contest. 3-RUM LEAD BIG HANDICAP kn One, Two, Three Order, Bearers ' Are Mowed Down Rapidly In Tell ing Stages Bill Steen Pitches Brilliant Ball After Advent. F&CTFIC COAST UEAOra. Yesterday's Beulta. Ban FYmnclsco 8 Portland 2. Lo Anjrelea -4. Oakland 8. Varnon 3. Bacnmento 1. Standing; of the Club a. Ban Fran... 8114 Portland ... 41 Lo Anvelea 15' 4 Oakland ; . .14lu!lo Vernon ....I 7ll!il4 Sacramento. lu 7 ttj Lost ISOhtsis: 5! a I 14 14 19 lU'lGI 9:13 10 54B2i67 .645 .641 . Xi A i ,5119 . r''9 .302 I HoriMhoa luck in large bunches oerohed on the banner Of San Fran-t-lsoo revterday, and as enough of the good fortune occurred in the eecond Inning to allow the Seals to tally thrice, that bunch of scores was enough to down the MoCredie team, which could negotiate the register but twice in nine Innings. Score, 3 to 2. of the damage done by the visitors "" done in the second Inning, and Tommy Beaton, who had previously toeaten the Seals on every sashay against them this season, was the vic tim of the hardest kind of luck. Bodie Makes First Run. "Ping" Bodie was the first Seal up Pn the second, and he smashed a line "drlvs in the d'reotlon of Tommy Shee han. who played third baae In place of Hetling. whom McCredie benched, shee han made a stab at the sphere and man aged to Impede its progress, thougn lie failed to hold it. and Bodie was sale. iMelohlor dumped a bunt which bounded over Beaton's head as he came in to Ifteld It, and both runners were safe. Berry bunted to Sheehan and was out fon a sacrifice at first, but both run ners advanced. McArdie walked, filling rthe bases, and Henley's long fly to (Martinke scored Bodie with the first Irun of the game, and allowed the other (base runners to advance. VI tt also walked, again filling the perches. Kid .Mohler put the game on Ice by singling tto center, scoring Melchlor and Mc- LArdle. Steen was then substituted Tor teeaton and fanned Lewis, which cut retired the Seals. The three-run lead was a bis? handi cap to overcome, and Portland! though trying hard most of the time, was un able to accomplish the desired result. 2n the home team's half of the second. Qua Fisher opened up with a double to the right garden wall, but In sliding into second he sprained his knee and may be out of the game for some time. Murray was sent to Fisher's relief, but the next three Portland batsmen were as pigmies in the hands of ths attenu ated Seal pitcher. Beavers Mowed Down. In the third Inning Speas walked, and scored all the way from first on Buddy Ryan's long two-bagger. Port land's second run was also duo to a base on balls. Rapps walking as first man up In the sixth. "Roaring Bill" then stole second, and when Martinke smashed a single to center. Rapps scored the second run. Henley settled after that and disposed of the Beavers in order in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. BUI Steen pitched brilliant ball after he went on the hill in that fatal second, and the Seals could not damage his stunts at all, for the three hits he al lowed were widely scattered. Harry Sutor. the Seals' star Ipft Ihander. who recently returned to that club from the Chicago White Sox. will be on the hill for the visitors today, while McCredie may send Seaton against the Seals once more. The score: BAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A E Vltt. 8b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Mohler. Ob s 0 1 2 4 o Lewis, cf 4 0 O 1 O O Tennant.. It. 4 o 1 9 0 0 Bodie. If 3 1 1 4 0 0 Melchlor. rf 3 1 2 3 0 0 Berry, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 McArdie. -SS 2 1 1 o 1 Henley, p .3 0 0 0 1 O Total 29 3 6 27 S 0 PORTLAND. ,. AB R H PO A B Ryan. If 4 O a 3 o 0 Olson. as 4 O O 1.3 0 Rapps. lb 3 1 1 11 0 O Fisher, c 1 o 1 2 O 0 Martinke. rf 4 0 1 5 0 e Casey. 2b 4 A o 1 0 Sheehan. Sb 3 0 0 0 2 0 Speas. cf . 2 1 o 2 O O Seaton. p O 0 0 0 0 0 ;teen. p.. ....3 O 1 1 o Monw, o. 3 0 0 1 2 O Total 31 2 5 27 10 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. San Franoleco ...0 3 V0 0 O O o ft a Hit O 3 1 0 0 0 O 1 1 6 Portland 0 0 1 O 1 0 0 03 Hits O 1 201 lOO 0 S SUMMARY. Struck out By Seaton. 1: by Steen. 2; by neniey. o. .rtases on Dans orr seaton eft Steen. 2: off Henley. 2. Two-base hits Fisher. Ryan. Martinke. Three-base hits Melchlor. Sacrifice hits Berry. Brodle. Sacrifice fly Henley. stolen bases RatD&. Left on leases San Francisco. 4; Portland. 7. Innlnps pitched By Seaton. 1 2-3; by . t -o. xtase nns vtt eeaion. h: runs. 3: Steen. 3: runs. 3. Charae defeat t.- Seaton. Time of game One hour and 40 zninuies. empire riucenrand. AXGELS TAKE SEE-SAW GAME Tame Contest Lost by Oakland De spite Seven Hits. , SAN" FRANCISCO. July 19. Los Ange les won the first game of the series with Oakland today. 4 to 3. The contest was tame, the teams, see sawing in the scoring until the ninth in ning, when "Wares made two errors, en abling the Angels to send the winning run over the plate. Both Harkins and Nagle were hit free ly. Each got into many bad holes. Score: R.H.E.I R H E. Los Angeles . 4 9 4;C-k1and 3 7 3 Batteries N a gle and Smith; Harkins and Thomaa TWO MEN WHO PLAYED YESTERDAY HT OBEGON STATE CHAM PIONSHIP TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOW IN PROGRESS AT IRVINGTON j t ' : 1 If N :4f Ax 1 ' ky- I ? - . i yCi 1 - j ' yjt'? ? f f ' s j J J h - ... v rtf - It - zri - AX.MA. D. KATZ, CHA1RMAX OF MULT XOM.1H CLUB TEKSI5 COMMITTEB, A&D M. D. JUDO, WHO DEFEATED HIM YESTERDAY. sent in two runs. The final score was 8 to 1. The Senators1 scored their single tally in the eighth inning on two doubles by Bums and Perry. Score : R.H.E.I R.H.B3. Sacramento -.1 6 0Vernon 3 9 1 Batteries Hunt and La Ixrage; Braken rldge and Hogan. Umpire McOrevy. NATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ................... 49 29 .628 New York 4 32 .684 Pittsburg 41 33 .654 Cincinnati . .-. 41 39 .613 Philadelphia 36 40 .474 St. Louis 35 44 .443 Brooklyn 34- 44 .436 Boston 31 51 .37$ MATTY'S PITCHING SAVES GAME New' York Giants Take 1 1 -Inning Contest From Reds. CINCINNATI. July 19. New York took an 11-inning contest from Cincinnati to day, 6 to 5, mainly because of Mathew son's pitching. Meyers sent in two runs in the sixth: Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York ...6 8 2 Cincinnati ...5 13 Z Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Suggs, Burns, Fromme and McLean. Um pires Rigler and Emslie. PITGHERISACGUSED Scheme to Throw Sunday Game Fails, Is Charge. GAMBLERS ENGINEER DEAL Pittsburg 5; Boston 4. PITTSBURG. July 19. Pittsburg tied the score in the ninth on a muff by Sweeeny and won in- the 11th on a wild pith by Curtis, which allowed Campbell to score from second base. Campbell's batting was the feature. Score: R.H.E). R.H.E. Pittsburg 5 13 3 Boston 4 10 2 Batteries Leifleld, Phillppi, Leever and Oibson: iCurtis, Frock and Graham. Um pires K.lem and Kane. Brooklyn 4; Chicago 3. CHICAGO, July 19. Brooklyn won from Chicago in ten innings today. 4 to 3. Zimmerman's wild throw to first gave the visitors the deciding run. Zimmer man's four errors practically handed the game to Brooklyn. Barger was hit hard. Score : RH.E-I R.H.E. Chicago 3 11 6 Brooklyn 4 7 2 Batteries Brown. Cole and Kllng; Bar ger and Erwin. Umpire Johnstone and Eason. St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 0. ST. IjOUIS, July 19. St. Louis shut out Philadelphia today. 2 to 0. Willis held the visitors safely all through the game, while two errors allowed the winning runs for the locals. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St. Louis 3 9 2Phila 0 5 3 Batteries Willis and Bresnahan; Mc Quillan and Dooin. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. JEFFRIES LOSING MIND DEFEATED CHAMPION REPORT ED TO BE ACTIXG QUEERIY. J Vernon S; Sacramento . LOS ANGELES. Julw 19. Vernon beat LBacramento today in the first Inning, avfeen. with.- thxea-bagger, Roy pratr Friend Says He Xever Laughs and Sometimes Rambles In His Talk Like Feeble-Minded Old Man. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. (Special.) Friends of James J. Jeffries in this city are much perturbed over reports that have been received for several days from Buroank. in regard to the queer actions of the big man whom Johnson defeated so decisively at Reno. All those who have seen Jeffries since he returned from this defeat say he is a changed man: that he has aged ten years and that he does not seem to have any command of his faculties. He was never a talker, but he liked to Joke with his friends and play tricks on them. Now he sits for hours, humped over like an old man. never talking and never laugh ing, but gazing away in the far distance, as though he was in a dream. When ho talks he frequently rambles like a feeble-minded old man. Another correspondent who used to go to school with Jeff complains that the big fellow forgot his name when he wanted to introduce him to another friend. This seeme to worry the letter-writer, who said Jeffries should remember his name as well as his own. If his brain was clear. Several still cling to the belief that Jeffries was doped at Reno and that he has not yet recovered, but the majority beleve that his present condition is sim ply tba result pi tha sUock of defeat. Manager Wolverton, of Oakland Team, Makes Change of Pitchers Before Game Is Called. Graham to Investigate. BY W. J. PETRAIN. Judge Thomas F. Graham, of San Francisco, president of the Pacific Coast .League, will arrive in Portland this morning, and while the chief executive of the league Is coming ostensibly to look over tne .Northwestern territory, it ia rumored that his visit is of a much more significant nature. In fact. It is whispered among the wise ones that judge uraham is to investigate a charge of attempted bribery whereby an Oak land pitcher was to have thrown Sun- day's game for a consideration offered by a coterie or Portland gamblers. According to the meager details pos sible to be ascertained, a certain pitcher on the Oakland club is said to have been offered a percentage of a pool of $600 raised oy a coterie of gamblers to be wagered on Portland Sunday providing ne lost nis game. Ttie deal was check mated by Manager Wolverton, of the Oakland team, who got wind of the mat. ter In some manner, according to rumor, and the leader of tha. Oakland team promptly changed his mind about the pitcner to have been used Sunday. Wolverton sent Jack Lively on the mound in Sunday's game, and it was not tnat twiner's turn on the slab, which would seem to lend a semblance of credit to the rumored charges. Before Lively was due to pitch again both ntcners HarKins) and Willis were due. yet Wolverton called upon the other man. The gamblers flocking to the Fort land Park every day are becominzr oh noxious in the extreme. Some of them imagine they own the park when they ao get into tne grounds, and their bois terous conduct is anything but pleasing- ' i-oo lojai xans wno patronize the sport. This evil should be stamped out Immediately, and if it is found to be true that a bribe was offered an Oak land or any other pitcher, the Pacific Coast League officials should prosecute the guilty parties to the limit of the law. No half-way measures should be brooked, for the salvation of baseball is the preservation of the honesty and integrity of the game. aoJ. the mixing oi gam Dim g- in this sport means Its ulti mate ruin in the same manner that the evil has banished horse-racing and other sports. It is to be hoped, for the good of the sport, that the rumored attempt at bribery is not as bad as the case is painted. Judge Graham is an astute chieftain. and his Judgment in this matter will undoubtedly solve the case in a short time. Representative McCredie plans to Journey North with Judgs Graham about Friday or Saturday, when they will visit Seattle. Spokane and other Northwestern points. LIFE SAVING WILL BE SHOWN Instructor Cavill to Give Exhibition at Gearhart Sunday. Arthur Oavill, swimming Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. who has taken charge of the hatha at the Hotel Gearhart during the Summer vacation, has arranged to give a deep- sea life-saving exhibition at Gearhart Park Sunday afternoon. This exhibition will be the first of its kind ever attempted at any of the North ern beaches, and in staging the spectacu lar event. Cavill is to be .assisted by 20 or more members of his swimming classes at the Multnomah Club. The exhibition will be a most instructive one, for Cavill Intends to demonstrate every known method of rescuing persons drowning in the surf, and will also thoroughly ex plain how to revive persons partially drowned. In a recent exhibition at the Oaks, Cavill sprained his ankle, and for that reason postponed the exhibition he in tended to gtva last Bundajv MISS HQTCHKISS WNSHGEINDHY National ' Tennis Champion Takes Doubles' Match With ,Miss Leadbetter. WIND ANNOYS WICKERSHAM Doubles Play in State Tournament Proves Exciting, With, Large Gal lery Witnessing Miss Camp bell and Mrs. Judge Lose. With a gallery numbering over 200. the fair -sex predominating, fast ten nis the attraction and almost perfect weather, the second day of the Twelfth Annual Oregon State Tennis Tourna ment passed into history yesterday with some of the best playing ever witnessed on .North Pacific courts. The manner in which the Multnomah Club has -thus far handled the tourney nas piaoed the preliminaries in the first and second round in the back ground and for the rest of the week the performances of the best Dlayers along the Coast on the Irvington courts win De watched with Interest by rac quet enthusiasts. Miss Hotchkiss Plays- Winning Game Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. N ational Anil Oregon woman champion, being an added attraction this year, brought out many xriends and admirers, who saw some of the prettiest tennis the young w urn tin proDaDly nas ever played. r-airea witn Miss Leslie Leadbetter. the popular Irvington club player, and "'Pi uomii in the . mixed doubles Miss Hotchkiss executed some of the cleverest strokes and displayed one of tne most difficult serves witnessed in piay oy anyone of the fair sex. Though Miss Leadbetter and Miss Hotchkiss defeated Mrs. Judge and .miss uampoell. It was only after a hard tussle, in which little Miss Camnbell. o-na .oars, judge, who isn't much taller showed up to advantage, winning sev eral games, wnicn. apparently, thev did not expect to take. Miss Leadbet ter s play was up to her usual stand ard, which is saying much, from the fact that her opponents, in their attempt to aeep tne Dan from the champion as mucn as possible, made the aramea decidedly Interesting for the Portland gin Dy playing many of their returns in her vicinity. However, the winners took the match in straight sets. Mixed Doubles Prove Surprise.' One of the sumrises of the dav was the defeat of Miss Pitts and Wicker- snam by Miss Hotchkiss and Gorrill. as the gallery rather expected the Portland-Vancouver contingent to win. Gorrill, however, had "come back." MIr Hotchkiss was .already there, and that was an there was to it, but the heavy wino caused much damage to Wicker sham's usual good olav. xnough Mrs. NorthruD won over Mrs. Judge in the singles, she had no easv time. Unfortunately Mrs. Judge went airecuy into play with Mrs. Northrup following a prolonged deuce-game matcn witn miss JamDbell in the wo men's doubles, and this fact may have accounted for her failure to show her Usual steady play and well-placed strokes. Mrs. Northrup won in straight ttvia. The drawings in the consolations are as follows: Northrnn -Rva A l.r.n.. rnAW4n ham: Ellsworth vs. Wilbur: Reynolds vs. Vest: Bond v. tw. t f . . t..ta- ..- Gannlne; Duryee vs. Campbell: Winch vs. Pease; Fleming- vs. Van Loan; Flnck vs. Fronman; Knight vs. Gilbert; Wentworth vs. V?"?e?'; Jordan vs. Humphrey; Eastham vs. Mitchell: Munger Vs. Shares; Anderson bye. Results Teaterdav. Men's slneles Coolre Ttn-nA ci e n - Thome beat. Gilbert 6-3. S-3; Edgar beat Brewer 6-3. 7-5: Anrlrewe Vient Mirmnht-av 6-4. 6-2; Judd beat Pulford 7-6, 6-4; Lewis j3tt.i r. 2a. oiarr to-r. 8-6; Ladd beat Chemery 6-3. -4: Rldgeway beat Dubois 4-6. 6-4. 6-1: -Ewlne- bent -Rlle-v hu- Hofni.lt Ewlng beat Rldgeway 6-3, 6-2; Emerson beat E. H. Smith 6-4. 6-0; Rosenfeld beat Shlves 4-. 6-2. -0; Harrtgan beat McAlpin 6-3-. 6-2; Judd beat Flnck 6-2. 6-2; Herdman beat Corbett by default; Gorrill beat Morse T-5. 6-3; Black beat Van Loan 6-1. 6-3; K. Smith beat Kats 6-1. 10-8; Morse beat iarapoeii t-4, e-i; w a iceman beat Cooke 6-4-6. 6-4. Men's doubles Pulford and Brewer beat Ellsworth and P. Lewis 6-4. 6-3; Bond and -ft- amun Deat west and FlncK 6-1, 6-1; Gil bert and Katx beat Humnhrev an H Tl' n i - r.a 2-6. 6-1; Ewlng and Herdman beat Camp bell and Mitchell 6-0. 6-1: Gooklngham and Winch beat Duryee and Rldgeway 6-3, 6-1: Reynolds and Morse beat Hlbbard and E. H. Smith by default. Ladies' singles Miss Pitt beat Miss Camp bell 6-4. 6-1: Mrs. Northrup beat Mrs. Judge o-o. o-. miss r orcung Deat JV1 lss nums to-1 6-2. Ladies doubles Miss Hotchkiss and ieaaoetter beat Mrs. Judge and Miss Camp bell 6-3. 6-4. Mixed doubles Miss Leadbetter and Wikeman beat Mrs. Pease and Pease 4-6 6-2. 6-2; Miss Hotchkiss and Gorrill beat Miss Pitts and Wickersham 6-3. 6-4: v. Fouilhoux and Ewlng beat Mrs. Northrup aim AVikuru? O-i, O-U. Today's Schedule of Play, A. M. Court 1. Lewis versus Thorne: court Stewart versus Judd; court 2, Harrigan ver sus Rosenfeld ; court 4. Wilbur and Cook ver sus DuBols and Munger: court 3. Starr and Edgar versus Stuart and Wentworth; court 5. Alexander versus Cookingham (consola tions. 11 A. M. Court 4, Pulford and Brewer versus Ewlng and Hardman; court 1, Riley and Thornjs versus Emerson and Andrews; court 3, C. D. Lewis and Judd versus Shlvas and Rosen feld: court 6, Ellsworth versus Wilbur fcon solatlon) : court 2. Reynolds versus West Cconaolation): court 5, Bond versus N. D. bmitn. (consolation). 1:30 P. M. Court L Winch versus Pease (consolation) court 2. Fleming versus Van Loon (conso lation) : court 3, Flnck versus Frohmaa (consolation): court 4. Knight versus Gil bert (consolation): court 5, Wentworth ver sus cnesney (consolation). 2:3 P. M. Court 1. Mrs. Judge and Mitchell versus Miss Claire weldler and Andrews: court 4 Miss Fording and Gilbert versus Miss Hume ana Anaerson: court ) . uorrni ana wicker- sham versus winner DuBoia and Mungers versus Wilbur and Cooke; court 2. Miss Fox versus Miss Leadbetter; court 5, Miss Koen ler versus Mrs. Fouilhoux; court 6. Duryee versus campoeii t consolation). 3:30 P. M. Court 4, Miss Koehler and 6now versus Misa Campbell and Campbell; court 1. Miss Fox and K. Smith versus Mrs. Charters and Pulford: court Z. Miss Pitts versus Mrs. Northrup: court 3. Ladd versus winner of JUdQ versus Stewart: court 5. agar versus .Black: court 6, Jordan versus Humphrey (.consolation. ' 4:30 P. M. ' Court 2. Miss Fordney versus Mrs. Char- ters: court 1. Emerson versus Andrews court 4. Gorrill versus Herdman: court 3. Bond and K. Smith versus Gilbert and Katz. court b, Easthan versus Mitcnell (consola tion): court 6. Munger versus Shives (conso- latlon). S:30 P. M- Oourt 1. Wakeman versus K. Smith; court 4. Pulford versus Gamnle (consolation). Vancouver Team Can't Play. VANCOTJVER. Wash.. July 19. (Spe cial.) Because the baseball team which has been representing Vancouver in the Tri-City League this season is now on the road to American Lake to spend the month of August in maneuvers, no more Tri-Clty League games will be played in Vancouver until after September L when tho team will return. If the schedule is completed - for the remainder of the season, double-header; will be played, wlth several extra, games on weeks days. Toll Sc Gilblbs, line. M.?SSSS? Tull & Gibbs. Kmc. 1 Agent for the "South Bend" Malleable Range. "The New Process" and "Real Economy" Gas Ranges Sold on Terms of $1 Down, $1 WeeK Foremost of AM fee MM-lfea.ir Sale Events Is frlhte Jolly Olearsioce In which every section of the store is participating an out-dealing that involves odds and ends, sample articles, discontinued patterns, broken stocks, etc., priced for quick disposal. Calling Attention Again to Those Timely Savings In Ta.il ore dl Linen Soits Five Interesting Clearance Groups $11.50 and $13.50 Suits Now S 9.75 $15, $18.75, $20 Suits Now $11.75 $22.50 and $25.00 Suits Now $13.75 $32.50 and $35.00 Suits Now $18.75 $39.50 and $40.00 Suits Now $23.75 No need to remind how cool these pretty Tailored Linen Suits are and how' much they are appreciated these days. What we've grouped in these five clearance "lots express the season's cleverest styles Misses' and little women's models and in the most favored shades blue, helio, corn, pink, gray, wistaria, rose and natural. That smart Linen Suit, the Russian blouse, with col lar, cuffs and belt of patent leather, and with full skirt, is among them. Another model is of heavy linen crash, with tailored coat, which has shawl collar and is trimmed with small silver buttons. Plaited skirt. Tlhie Sale of New Waists Brings the most convincing values and the greatest variety offered so far this Summer. "Wonderful assort ment of styles and materials the season's best and pret tiest of course. Here is how we've grouped them: 89 for $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 Waists. $1.3g for $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Waists. . $2.19 for $2.95, $3.00 and $3.50 Waists. $3.19 for $3.95, $4.50 and $4.75 Waists. This List of Bargains Gathered at Random From the Foirnatore Stoclk Payments Can Be Arranged to Suit Each Individual Convenience $1.50 Folding Sewing Tables for . $2.75 Enameled Bathroom Stools for $1.75. $1.75 Shoe-Blacking S-tands of golden or weathered oak for 95J $5.50 Fumed Oak Chair, with leather seat for $3.75. $6.00 Lawn Seat, 4 feet long for $3.75. $7.00 Lawn Seat, 5 feet long for $4.25. $7.50 Fumed Oak Chair, with leather seat for $5.25. $9.00 Fumed Oak Arm Chair, with leather seat for $5.75. $10.00 Dining Table of golden ash, 6 ft. extension for $6.25. $12 Reed Arm Rocker for $7.25. $9.50 Willow Ann Rocker for $6.25. $21.00 Golden Oak Cellarette for $9.75. $11.00 Willow Arm Chair in silver gray finish for $8.75. $18.00 Round Dining Table, 6 ft. ex tension, of golden ash for $9.75. $39.00 Fumed Oak China Cabinet for $22.50. $23.50 Fumed Oak Arm Chair, with loose cushion seat and back covered in leather for $17.75. $27.00 Fumed Oak Hall Seat, 50 in. long for $15.25. $42.00 Fumed Oak Buffet, with com plete buffet appointment $28.50 July Outclearlng In the Carpet Store Sample Rugs, Discontinued Patterns, Etc, at Noteworthy Reductions. Some of This Week's Opportunities in the Drapery Store 9S YARD for Curtain Swiss, In uuw. cruBSDar ana ngured ef fects, 36 inches wide, worth 15c yard. 5 YARD for Cotton Edgings and Insertions in cream and ecru tints. Also in white. Worth lOo yard. l YARD for plain and figured Silkollne, 36 'Inches wide. Worth 15c yard. 14 YARD for figured Cretonne, 36 Inches wide. Worth 25c yard. 16t YARD for Curtain Scrim, 36 Inches wide and In allover pat terns. Colors red, blue, brown and green. Worth 25c yard and 30c yard. 17 YARD for Cluny Edgings and Insertions in cream, ecru and white. Worth 25c yard and 30c yard. 17 YARD for Curtain Swiss 36 Inches wide, in stripe, crossbar and dotted effects. Worth 25c yard. 22 YARD for figured Taffeta, 36 inches wide, in colors red, blue and pink. Worth 40c yard. 35 YARD for plain Bobbinet, 64 inches wide. In ecru only; worth 50c yard. -45 YARD for plain Bobbinet In cream tint and in white, 64 inches wide. Worth 80c yard. TO YARD for imported figured Cretonne, 36 inches wide and worth 31.25 'yard. GY YOUNG WINS 500TH VETERAN PITCHER PROVES PCZZLE TO SENATORS. In 800 Gaines Twirled, Cleveland Man Is Able to Land Over Half In Victories. Won. I.oRt Pet. Philadelphia .... 64 34 .692 Boston 48 32 .600 New York ................ 47 32 .595 Detroit ....... ....... 44 38 .537 Cleveland .. ........ 34 39 .466 Chicago 31 47 .397 Washington .......... ..i. 30 48 .385 St. Louis 24 3 .318 WASHINGTON, July 19. The veteran pitcher. "Cy" Young, won his 60"th game of his long career today, when Cleveland defeated Washington in the second game of a double-header. The contest went 11 Innings, Young allowing but one hit In eight. Young has worked In something like S00 games. His victory today made his 500th and he appeared capable of going through the season In winning form. In the first game Gray allowed but four scattered hits and "blanked" Cleveland, 7 to 0. Scores, first game: R.H.E. 1 R.H.E. Washington. 7 13 1 Cleveland 0 4 1 Batteries Gray and Beckendorff : Ealk enberg, Harkness and Easterly, Bern la. Second game R.H.E-1 ' R.H.E. Washington .3 4 2 Cleveland S 7 2 Batterle Groom, Reisling and Street; Beckendorff; Young and Easterly. Boston 2-4; Detroit 1-2. BOSTON. July 19.-Boston won two ex citing games from Detroit today, the first 2 to 1 in 14 innings and the second 4 to 2. The first game was a pitching duel be tween Karger and Summers. In the sec ond game Donovan was batted hard, while Hall was almost invincible. Craw ford was put out of the game for obect ing to a decision. Score, first game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 1 10 0 Boston 3 7 ; Batteries 43ummers and Stanage; Kar ger and Carrigan. Second game R.H.E-1 R HE Detroit 2 4 1 Boston 4 12 0 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Hall and Carrigan. Philadelphia 4; Chicago O. PHILADELPHIA. July 19. Philadel phia shut out Chicago today, 4 to 0. O. J. Collins, who hit for two bases, was the only player to get past first base. Phila delphia bunched all its hits in two in nings. Score: R.H.E-1 R H E- Chicago 0 6 2Phila 4 5 0 Batteries Lange, Olmstead and Sulli van;' Morgan and Thomas. New York 5; St- Louis 1. NEW YORK. July 19u New York de feated St. Louis today 5 to 1. The visitors did not get a single hit off Ford until the ninth inning. Their lone safety, made by Hoffman, was a fluke. The score: 9t. Louis 1 1 5New York 6 10 2 Batteries Powell and Stephens; Ford and Mitchell, Sweeney. , Baseball Color Line Drawn. CHICAGO, July, 11. Colored baseball teams, including the Cuban ball teams, will hereafter be barred from partici pation in the games or with the teams of the Chicago Baseball League. The only reason assigned for the move is that the Cuban teams have bevn over running local territory for the last two' years. LYNCH CHASED OFF GROUNDS Seattle's Captain "Jaws' Umpire Hall and Suffers. TACOMA. July 19. Tacoma hit Byrd, Seattle's new pitcher, hard today, and won again, 6 to 4. Raymond's triple gave the visitors a lead of two in the seventh, but the Tigerj overcame this in the next two innings. Custer had a bad day behind the bat. Tacoma runners stealing nine bases. Mott stole second ami third twice. Captain Lynch, of Seattle, was chased from the grounds for Jawing at Umpire Hall. Score: ' K HE R H E Tacoma 6 12 4Seattle 4 6 4 Batteries Hall and Blankenship; Byrd and Custer. Spokane 6; Vancouver S. SPOKANE, July 19. Spokane found Erickson an easy mark In the game here today, and the hitting, coupled with the big pitcher's wildness, made it easy for the Indians. Baker pitched stingy ball, especially in the pinches, and forced the Canucks to pass up many chances to score for want of a safe drive. Frisk broke into the game for Spokane, but did not get much chance to show his worth. Spokane fielded poorly, but the boots did prac tically no harm, coming with no run ners on the base. The score: R HE R HH Vancouver.. 3 7 2Spokane 6 19 5 Batteries Erickson and Lewis; Bon ner, Baker and Shea. Corvallis Beats Elk City. TOLEDO, Or.. July 19. (Special.) Corvallis and Elk City played a fast game of ball on the Toledo grounds Sunday Corvallis won by a score of 5 to 4 after 11 innings of speedy play. The batteries were: Corvallis, Kllba and Swan; Elk City, Parks and Russell. Clatskanie 1 ; Calef Bros. 0 . The Calef Bros, baseball team, of Portland, was' defeated Sunday at Clats kanie. 1 to 0. The game went 11 in nings. Bartell and Dolwig constituted the battery for Calef Bros., while Bry ant and Carney officiated for Clatskanie. 1 FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO TACOMA Northern Pacific Railway July 26, 27 and 29. UNITED STATES MILITARY TOURNAMENT July 24 to 30. A solid week of military, drills, .maneuvers, contests and unusual military feats. In. the Immense Open-Air Stadium Capacity 30,000. Northern Pacific passenger trains ieave Portland: 6:45 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 10:10 A.M. 12:15 A.M. Tickets and all information at City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street. . Main 244 Telephones A 1244. A- P. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.