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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1905)
TSS MOKXTNG- OKBGUyiAyy BATURDAr, JUXiT 38, THREE STRAIGHT FOR SrWftSHES Seattle Annexes Another Win ning'Game From the Giants. BOTH GOOD AND BAD BALL Some of the "Work Pone on the Dia mond Is Excellent, bat It Is Mixed With Bad Jadg ment Throughout. ...... PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Tedterdey Reelta. ' Seattle 7. Portland 6. Log Angeles 3, Oakland 2. Tacoma. 4. San Francisco 0 1 Standing of the Clsbs. Won. Loit. P.C ' Tacoma 03 v 42 .600 ' San Francisco 61 40 .555 ' Lob AngeW 33 52 -505 1 Portland 46 52 .469 ' Seattle 42 55 .483 Oakland 45 60 .428 Ladles' day at Recreation Park yester day witnessed 12 Innings of all kind of baseball. There were periods of good baseball, bad bapeball and baseball of the indifferent variety enacted in a dozen chapters before the large assemblage of the fair ex aid those that came with them. Of the good ball' furnished, the batting of Larry McLean was probably appreciat ed the most by the spectators, for the big catcher drove in all the ace that were chalked against the home crowd. Then there was the fielding of Jakey Atx and Lou Runkle, which was also pleas ing to the fair ones, for these players handled many chances between them and some were quite difficult. Bad baseball came in evidence in the second chapter, when, with Frick on third and Chief Rusticana on first, the first-named Slwash was permitted to score via a double steal. This gave the visitors one run and the lead, which was held only temporarily, for in the locals half of the fourth two runs were acquired. Householder's single and steal of second and a wild pitch, and McLean's double to right, scored Eddie, while Big Mac registered a moment later on a fielder's choice and Bill Esslck's blngle to center. Up to this time both Essick and Roach had been chary with their hits.but seemed to let down as the game ad vanced. Skel hlm!elf tied the score up in the sixth by hitting safely and registering on hits by Kane and Hart. The teams made it four all by annexing two apiece In the eighth. Walter's hit, Esslck's error, a Adder's choice and a eafe hit by Frick were responable for the Slwashes' two, while a jaas, a fielder's choice. Kane's error and McLean's sec ond two-bagger brought two in for the home brigade. Both teams were closed out in one, two. three order In the ninth, and the crqwd settled down to the prospect of late suppers. Seattle landed two hlta in the tenth without results, for two men were out when they were acquired. In Port land's half of this Inning Handsome Skel was biffed for three safeties, but poor coaching caused Householder to be re tired at the plate in the effort to score from second on Schlafly's" sharp hit to right. Atx and Harper hit safely for their respective teams In the eleventh, but were unable to score, although Jake got as far as second by a clean steal. Jack Walters started the final round by lacing one -over Schlafly's head, which went through McCredle. and Jack took three sacks. Kane and Houtz then hit for three bases apiece and two runs were in. and a hit by Frick wiored Lefty with the third and winning run. The Slwashes were closed out in this inning by a fast double play. Atz to Van Buren to Runkle. In Portland's half the score should have been tied up again, for with Fleming and Householder on the pathp. McLean laced one to center that went through Hart and rolled to the scoreboard, allowing Tom and Eddie to score and Mac to reach third, but Instead of being held there .the big fellow was sent home and died at the plate. Schlany, the next up. hit a long fly to Hart, which would have scored McLean bad he remained at third Instead of retiring the ride. The work of Davis yesterday was un questioned, and, although he had several close decisions, no fault could be found in his Judgment. Testerday's game Is the 21st extra-Inning contest In which Davis has been the umpire, which Is a record for one official, especially as the season Is not yet half over. There Is hardly an umpire In the business who can boast of as many long games in a whole season. Corbett and Miller will be the opposing pitchers in this afternoon's game. Two games will be played here tomorrow.' one at 10:30 o'clock In the morning and the other at 2:30 in the afternoon. The score follows: PORTLAND. JUr. r McCredle. rf Fleming. If Van Buren, lb. SEATTLE. Walter, rt Kane. Sb Hart,, cf. R IB PO A E 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 10 1 2 2 2 0 0 2 S S 0 0 1 1 15 2 0 18 6 2 0 0 2 6 4 0 0 0 4 6 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 13 SO 22 S R IB PO A E 12 4 10 2 3 3 3 1 ......... 8 0 2 S O 1 Houtz, If 5 2 2 a 1 ft t TICK, 2D.. irary. lb 3 1 3 4 4 5 0 O 0 V n Man. es. ..... ....... a O 1 a 2 0 Harper, e 3 0 1 8 3 1 Roach, p A....... - 3,11211 Total 46 7 15 36 17 "7 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 0 100010200037 Hlta 0 1100312021 415 Portland 0 0020002000 2 6 Hlta .....1 .1 130011031 315 SCMMART. Struck out-By Ewlck. 4: by Roaeh.- 3. Base on balls Off Esalck, 2; off Roach. 3. Tiro-base hits McLean 2. Three.base hits Kane and Hoatx Double play Atx to Van Buren to Runkle, Sacrifice hits Kane. Frarr and McCredle. Ftnrt. bare on errors Portland. 2: Seattle. 2. vTJtfl pitch-Roach. Left -on. bares Portland. 10; Seattle. 8. Stolen ' bases-Schlaflr. Atz. Householder. Houtz (2). Frick and R. Hall. Time of tune-Two hours and 5 minute. T'saplre Davit. TIGERS CINCH FIRST HALF Slwashes Crawl Oat of Cellar and Commuters Tumble la. By Maaklag; the Seals yesterday, the Tigers ciacaea ike peastat f t first half, for 'eves if the Seals wla the next three gam ex. they would not be able to overtake the three-time cham pions. The shut-out scored by Tacoma yes terday bring the total number of shut out games for the present season up to 94, which is a phenomenal record, es pecially when the fact that the season is not yet half over Is taken Into con sideration. Seattle's victory and Oakland's de feat yesterday brought the tribe of Rusty out of the cellar for the first time since the early part of the season, when for, a short period it racked above the local club. . KEEFE SHUT THEM OUT. Tacoma Tvrirler Too Hot for San Francisco Batters. SAN FRANCISCO. July 28. Keefe today pitched one of the best games of the sea son and shut out the locals. Ei;ht bats men fanned before him, and only three hits were made. The errors of San Fran cisco were costly. Score: R.H.H. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 i 5 2 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 -3 2 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Whalen and Wilson. Umpire Perri ne. COMMUTERS CANNOT SCORE. loo Loos Are Too "Fly With Their Doable Plays. LOS ANGELES, July 2S. Baum allowed HE RIDES . KIRBY TO WIN Opening Race Is Taken by Rubiana in a Fast Gallop. OTHER . EVENTS ON CARD Miss Pro vo Finds Clear Sailing In the Second Race and Runs Field Into the Ground In First Half. A good card, with the favorites getting their share of the money, was the feature of yesterday's card at the Irrtngton races. Those who like the favorites got off on the right foot when they got down on OF THE MULTNOMAH FAIR ASSOCIATION. Oakland but four hits today, and, with the aid of three double plays by the home team, succeeded in shutting out the North erners. Francks was Injured In a col lision with Eager at second in the fourth inning, and waa replaced by Van Haltren. Score: R.H.E2. Los Angeles 12 0 010 0 1 10 3 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 4 Batteries Baum and Eager: Ibers and Stanley. Umpire Wright. FAILS TO SWOt CHANNEL. Bargess' Second Attempt Thwarted by Weakness of Ticg. DOVER, England, July 2S. T. W. Burg-eas failed In a second attempt to swim across the channel today. He en tered the water at the coast guard sta tion at Lydden, four mllen northwest of this port. Burgess, In 104, got within four miles of the French coast In his first attempt to wlm the channel. He was taken from the water today when within four and a half miles of the French coast, suffering- from a bad leg-. Burgess made a great struggle to set on the proper side of the Varna, and in his exertion sprained a tendon In the right leg. but plucklly continued his task for another six hours, when he lost the use of the leg- completely. Otherwise he was In good condition when, he left the water at S:65, nine miles off Cape Grlz-Nez and four and a half miles from the French coast, having swum and drifted 29 miles. Rubiana, for the race she won was Just a romp for her. After this the picking was not easy, but these who missed it, will be on hand today to see the Oregonlan hand icap, in which there are only three start ers and the special weight event, which will bring together the class that is racing at the track. The Oregonlan handicap is worth 900 to the winner, but out of the 32 nominations only three owners have de clared. They will be Arlstellator, Sin tee and Ralncloud. Arlstellator will pick up 123 pounds, and the Indications are that the horse will be at such prohibitive odds that the wise ones will have to figure which will land second money in order to get a bet down. The next feature of today's card will be the MacRae handicap. In this race seven starters will face Starter Mulbol land. and. from a guessing standpoint, it will be the toughest race on the card. Gloomy Gus, winner of the Seattle der by, will meet St. George, Jr., Epicure, Follow Me. Funny Side. Judge and Bliss ful. Follow Me. Judge and Funny Side, all three, have won their last outs, and it will take some wise doping to pick the winner. These two races, like the rest of the card that the association offers, will bring together the best class of horses that have ever raced on the local track. Rnblana In a Gallop. Getting back to what happened yester day. Rubiana won the opening race in a gallop. The next best race was the one won by J. V. Kir by. the last race of the day. Little League won with Kirby sim ply because he outrode T. Clark at the finish. It wax the boy that won. and not the horse He waited with the horse with the deat la his face until they stralxat eaed away far home, and then he let ate down asa finished like a cycleae. Aakad set the pace, which was a terrific oee. and whea the final struggle came she waa stopping. Henry Clay Bye. the hcrse with the aaate that tickles the gullet of those whoNlike the highballs, waa third, at 30 to L Jackfull. the favorite, waa off well, but he was weakly ridden, and finished absolutely last. Mr. Dingle was too slow in starting, and had little chance to catch up with the apeed that was in front of him. Miss Provo found clear sailing In the second race, and ahe ran her field into the ground the first half, and had more than enough left to stall off the formidable bid that Cora Goetx made from the paddock home Cera was slow to begin, but she was running like a wild horse at the end. Aurora B.. the even-money favorite, flashed in front early, but she tossed up the going when the Readers began unlim bcrlng. Agnes Mack, who baa not shown much here so far. closed stoutly and beat Aurora B. for the show money by two lengths. The race, after Miss Provo took the lead at the half, was a procession. Black Cloud a Winner. Black Cloud came right back and won again. He was gamest at the end and won from Pure Dale by a head. The Miller, like Pure Dale, was hanging on the last 70. yards and he beat Velma Clark, who was fancied by many, a length for the short end of the money. Clark was sadly messed about the first" part, or ahe might have been a hotter contender when the fight for the wire came. The rest did not amount to much, although Graham gave El Principe a clever ride and he finished stoutly. On the heel of the favorite winning the third race came an upset In the fourth. Dundreary, under a smashing finish put up by T. Stewart, beat Dr. Sherman three-quarters of a length. 'Dundreary was slow to begin, but Stewart waited until they had rounded the bend for the Judge' stand, then he started to work and he literally lifted the son of Col. Wheeler under the wire. Dundreary was all out at the finish, but this did not keep Doc Rowell from having a halter con cealed about his person, and when Pre siding Judge Skinner called for bids on the winner, he boosted him from X100 to J W0 and took him home. He did not get much, but it seems that the owner bid up on Doc Rowell last Winter at Oak land and this was the first time he had a chance to retaliate. Doublet had the speed of a company he was racing with In the fifth race and he stuck It out gamely in spite of his dlnk pins. Anona. a 12 to 1 shot, raced with him all the way and was otJly beaten by a neck. Angelica might have won with a stronger ride. Light of Day ran hla race; so did Susie Christian. Today's entries follow: First race Four farlonts. selling. 2-year-olds: ma. Horst. Wtl Isd. Horse. TYt SS71 Isabeau ...103 S229 Tolo air!.. 92 S671 'Rain Cloud. 09 M55 Honest B. . 97! SS77 Queenle K. f (8589) Smller ....111 5414 Canton ... 971 Second race Fire furlonxs. The Oregtmlan Handicap. 2-year-old, value J 000; Ind. Horse. WlI Ind. Horse. Wt. S71 Same ... S3 S7T Axittellator.123 S871 Rain Clond (K1 Third race Six furlcats. selllnr. 4-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt-J Ind. Horse. Wt. S073 Bert Davt.108 792 Ceo. Berry. M 6995 "Dr. Bernys a3(SS9)B!rdU P... or W7)H. Chappr.l04i S&0 MetlakatUu.103 S053 J H Bnntt.1041 7179 Chlleno ... VS M46 Karen Run 1 873 'Standard .. 91 Fourth race Fire furloncs. selling, 4-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wtl Ind. Horse. Wt. .... B. Cotton.. 104 8565 Rodolfo ...10? SS69 Sir Chris. .114 SOTO Corn tarn. .107 S618 Laareatla..l02i 83S Skirmish ..107 7997 Klmber!y...lO0l 7984 Vrbano ....109 SC70 a Lamar . 109 S113 HUs Hntr.107 Fifth race On mile, the Macrae Handi cap. 3.yer-olds and upward: Ind. Horae. Wt-J Ind. Horse. Wt. 5639 St. C Jr. .I09((el Funny slde.108 Ss Epicure -..1101 Mil Gloomy G..102 (Se74 Follow Me.100 SO 1 3 BHsful ....101 (S691) Jud; ..,.107! Sixth race One mile and CO. Tarda, aelllac 4-year-olds and upward: Ind. Hone. Wt-J Ind. Horse. Wt. 5J Capable ...10iPS9 Gold Flnder.lOS MM 'Can't Tell. 97 M79 "Past M 103 MSI "Charlie S..103 MS 3 Antrad ....104 M79 Calculate.. 9f( MS3 'Walter H..103 (eCSl)Ann!e B....101 K. Seventh race Seven furlongs, selling. 3-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. WlJ Ind. Horse. Wt. (KS94) Llberto ...109! S&4 Tellowstone.113 090 HoUy B... 97(K0) Profitable... 101 (SSS7) Silicate ...102(M3)L. KIspar.. 93 635 Uountebk.l0t!(e462)leTeB B...103 6B0 Blue Rldge.1071 fSl Rlce Chief. 9 6S4)Cl!re 102J 229 Molo Olrl... 92 S8SS The Pride. 1041 Apprentice allowance. Philadelphia Makes Good Start. PHILADELPHIA. July 28. The Gentle men of Philadelphia made a good start In their second cricket match with the Marylebone Club, of London. In the face of the excellent bowling of the Eng lishmen they put together 213 runs be fore their last wicket went down in the first Inning. It was late in the day when the Marylebone cricketers began their inning. They played carefully and pa tiently, and. when stumps were drawn for the day. they bad 77 runs to their credit for the loss of three wickets. Will Play Cricket. An interesting cricket match has been arranged for this afternoon, at East Thirty-ninth and Jlelmont avenue, be tween the Portland team and an eleven from the British steamer Ilford. There are many good batters and bowlers among the Ilford men. and as they have had considerable practice during their stay in Victoria. B. C they will no doubt give the home team a hard game. OREGON IAN FORM CHART 6th day. Weather fine. Tr. fast. F. St. D. Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter. 0C0Q FIRST RACE Five furlongs, selling. Three-year-on 0C FOURTH RACE Sir furlongs. Selling. Four-year- UUdU olds. Value to first J1G0. IUUJU olds and up. Value to first POO. Index. Horse. SC64 Rubiana 101 SS2 Light of Day....l00 SS3 Mabel Bates 103 S8K3 Annie Dartlng.-lOl KS2 Grigetta .100 981 Garry Owen 103 KS1 Tart -101 7 UTrentard 10S 8 Wt- SL4 H 4Str.Fn. Jockey. lh 1 V r 2i 6 6 4i 4 3 3i 5 5i 7 7" 4 .. 2 2 S 31 4 4 Z 6 e 8 8 S 8 Time 0-2U; 0:4&H: 1:01;. Rubiana place 1-4, out show. Day place 4-5. show 1-3. Bates show 1-3. Winner. Mrs. L. Hull's b. f. by Rublcon-Sebastlana. Good start. Won easily. Balance driving. Herbert B. Powell 3 Loague 5-2 Wright 15 Bock 25 L. Nichols 25 C. Williams 30 R. Butler 90 Op. CLlIndex. Horse. 1-2 l-2 8SS5 Dundreary. 4... .109 3 &SS3 Dr. Sherman, a.104 3 fSBS Mr. Robson. a 107 Wt. St. K H 4 Str.Fru Jockey. 15' 9S7Q Modder. a W9 2U asM ."n anon, a isa 30 SS Hogarth. 4 .169 0 K73 El Verracco. 4. .109 50. SXS Little. Adele. 5...19E 8694 SECOND RACE Four and a half furlongs. Selling. Thrce-year-oids ana upward, value to first nw. 6 41 II .. & V 2 St .. 11 11 lh 34 .. 4i S- S 4i .. 2 2 3 PJ .. 5h V 7 6 .. 3 34 5 7 .. 5 8 8 8 T. Stewart Graham J. Clark. Wright Richter B. French Loague W. Smith Op. CI. 4 5 3 5-2 2 3-2 10 12 5 S 8 7 211-5 19 15 Time 034: 0394, 115. Dundreary place S-5, show 7-10. 'Sherman place 1. show 2-5. Robson show 1-3. y Winner. George Strate'a b. g. by Col. Wheeler-Dulcie La rondie. Scratched Rexigaed. Seventy, Great Mogul Good start Won all driving. FIFTH RACE Six furlongs. Selling. Three-year- Index. Horse. WtTSt. 4 hi Str.Fn. Jockey. OpTO. ACQ7 FIFTH RACE Six furie-nga. Selllr iKrMlss Provo. 5...107 2 .. if 1-1- 1- F.SulU-n-fcs 2 pld and upward. Value to flrstgg- (&S55)Cora Goetx. a... .107 5 .. 5 s- p r Croaawalte 4 .. 4 4l 41 S Hobart 4 1 .. 2 3 2 A Loague 7-10 G .. 8 61 B 5 BJowell 15 8 .. 2 2n 2h 6 A. Powell 8 7 .. 7 pulled up Wright 40 8STG Agnes Mack S..104 SC76 Aurora B. a.. .-107 SG33 Rosebud. 6 97 7196 B. C. Green, a.. .104 8886 Sox, a. 104 6 Index. Horse S 9SP7 Doublet, a .M8 l (SeW) Anona. 3 .1 Time-O-StV: 0:i: 0:5511. Provo place 7-10, show 1-3, Goetx place 2, show 3-5. Mack show 1-2. Winner. Fleur de Lis Stable's cb. m. by Paladin-Miss uoiaieaz. Scratched Adlos. Leah. Good start. Won all driving. 20 K511 Angelica. 3 37 10 Se4 Golden Light. a.M8 50 mt Sue Christian. 4. 95 te0)DottereL 5 1U M&4 Bountiful. 4 138 E4M Bub. Queen. 5..-M8 t oJ THIRD RACE Six furlongs. Selllagr. Four-year-olds uuuu ana upward, value to first Kw, Wt. SlH H K Str.Fn. Jockey. Op- CU 11 1H V U B. Powell 2 2 5 an 34 Ji 1 51 e e 31 5k 7 Ch 7 4i V 4 5& 8 8 8 2a 5 & W. Saslth R. Bstler J. a ark Reltlg Loague GraaaBi B. French 13 S S 5 2 9-1 29 :: 9-14. Aaona puce 4, saew X. Aa- Index. Horse. "Wt.SC J 4 Str.Fn. Jockey. Tle-e-24V Doublet place 45. show relica show L Winner J. -Schneckloth's ch. g. by Doa-dao-Lucy Wallace. Good start. Won all driving. SIXTH RACE One atlle and S9 yards. Selling: Far- (1880 Black Cloud, 5.. .KM 6 sm Pure Dale. S. .! 2 34 8675 The Miller, a,... IN 3 .. i 8H1 Velraa Clark, a.198 4 .. 4 SCJ4 EJ Principe. 4.1G 8 .. S 8867 Pearl Stone. a..l07 1 .. 71 S72 MoKo. 5 1 7 .. 5 Se Walter iL. 5.....1W Left Time 0:24V- 9:f& l-MRi Cloud place 1-2. out show. Dale place -5. show 1-2. Mil lerjhew 2. Wtener. Baker City StaMe's Hk. g; by Gea. Milea-PKaaat. Seratefceet-Paul E. Jeaee, Bvrtteck. Ge sun fr all Twit Waker H. We all etfvtag. 24 lh 1131 2 4 4- 4 71 7 Si 8 S fi 1 7 a(iS J. Clark- B. Powell T-Sulllvan AlvaraAo Graham Bttrghart Otis Hebart Catroa qCQB SIXTH RACE One atlle and 89 yards. Set: Op. CL OOuO year-ol4g and upward. Value to first 3889. 3-2 8-5 Index. Horse. Wt. St. H hi X Sir. Fa. Jockey. 3' 8957 J. V. KIrbv 6...164 10 SWAalraa. 4 K 5-1 SW9 H. Clay Rye. a. .108 Mr. Dingle. 5. mm c&aMl. 4 ... 8(75 Caroeura. 4 887 Penance. 5 .. 8898 Tltaddeus. 5 8471 Jackf H. 5 .14 .. 87 .. 87 .. 98 ...M7 ..14 Qp.cn. la League 8 5-2 2 T. Clark 5 5 3 Otis 29 39 4H Graham M 13 8 Ret tig 8 S 9- B. FeweH 15 -7- J. Clark M 8 J. Hayes 8 8 9 HaNceat 3-2 S-f Tiae 834l 9:49: f.W.z 1:(9H: 1:4a. Xlrby peace 7-19. shew 1-3. AsiraeT ptase 8-5, shew 7-19. Rye shew 4. Wtaaer. C Streteet's . r. by BiueeUaw-Teatra, Gee start. Waa a -trittog. " READY FOB FINALS All the Preliminary Tennis Matches Played. SURPRISE 1 OF, THE DAY Basch, of San Francisco, Defeats Takaki, of Tokto, the Great Japanese Player, Winning In Straight. Sets. TODAY'S TEXXIS SCHTDUXX. 11 X. M. Court 2. Dtwham t Herd man, consolation; court 5. Prince vs. Letter, consolation; court 1. finals la dlea doubles, Mlaa HelUhu and Mln Joiepbl vs. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Robertson. 2 J. M. Court 1, finals men's sin gles. Joseph Tyler vs. C H. Bssch. 3 P. M. Court 2. challeng round ladles singles. Miss Heltahti vs. Mrs. Baldwin; court 3. finals consolation. Durham or Herdxaan vs. Prince or Letter. 4 P. M. Court 1. flnala men's sin gles. Remlncton and Tyler va. Wlck crshasa and. Bellinger. Testerday saw the playing: off of all the remaining; preliminary games and part of the finals. Two big- surprises were sprung during: the day. both in the semi-final round. The first of these was when Tyler, of Seattle, defeated Goss In the men's singles, and when Buscb, of San Francisco, defeated Ta kaki, of Toklo. The finals of the ladles singles were played, also the flnfls of the mixed doubles. This leaves for today the finals in tho men's doubles and men's singles, the 'finals In the ladles' doubles, the challenge round of the ladles singles and the finals of the consolation. The day started with a match In the ladles' and gentlemen's doubles be tween Herdman and Miss Robertson and Tyler and Miss Heitshu. The match proved to be very Interesting:, and unlike most of those In this event, was not merely a gentlemen's singles with the ladles Included as a kind of necessary evil. Both Miss Robertson and Miss Heitshu deserve much credit for their steady, consistent games. Tyler and Miss Heitshu took the first set. Herdman and Miss Robertson the second, and Tyler and Miss Heitshu the third and match. Later In the day the victorious team met Goss and Miss Wledler in the finals of this event. A large crowd was on hand to see this match and applauded the many good plays. Tyler and Miss Heitshu proved to be too strong: for their opponents and won the match and championship In two straight sets. Tyler's net-prcy ins: and Miss Hettshu's back-court game deserve special mention. First Match In Men's Singles. The first, match scheduled in the men's singles was between Goss and Bellinger. Goss had no trouble at all la winning In two sets. Takaki and Busch came together in the semi-finals, and it waa expected that. In spite of Busch's victory over WIckersham on Thursday, Takakt would give him a very hard game. If not defeat him. But Busch proved to be too strong. He waa very successful with his lobs and his driving was fast and accurate. He won the match In straight sets. The best single game of the day was that between Gobs and Tyler. "They went at It hard and fast and played the four sets In record time. Goss won the first set. but Tyler struck his gait and took the next three. Tyler's overhead work waa great. He put everything close to the lines and had a world of speed on his drives. He and Busch will come together today and a battle royal is expected. Finals of Ladles Singles. The finals of the ladles singles re sulted, as anticipated, in the victory of Miss Helshu over Miss Jose phi. Miss .Heitshu has steadily Improved her game, and Is now a very formidable op ponent. Miss JosephI played well, but was not able to overcome the skillful placing of Miss Heitshu. Tomorrow Miss Heitshu will meet Mrs. Baldwin, the present state champion, for the championship and the Goss and Lewis cup. In the men's double, WIckersham and Bellinger met Prince and Fenton and de feated them in two straight sets. By a default from Herdman and Ewinr. made necessary by the absence of Ewlng, WIck ersham and Bellinger earned the right to play in the finals. The other men's double match of the day waa between Goss and McAlplne. and Tyler and Remington. The team work of "both teams waa rather ragged at times, but a close and exciting match resulted despite this defeat. Tyler and Remington won the first two sets, 6-4, EM. Goss and McAlplne took such a wonderful brace in the third set that they were suspected of having taken a shot of "dope." They won this set, 6-0. They shot their bolt, however, in this set .and Tyler and Remington won the next. 6-4. This means that Tyler and Remington will play against WIckersham and Bellinger in the finals to be played today. In the consolation event, Herdman beat West two straight sets. Remington de faulted to Knight, "and Letter defeated Knight. Kesalts of Games. The results of yesterday's matches were: Men's singles Goes beat Bellinger. 6-2. 6-2; Busch. of Saa Francisco, beat Takaki. of Toklo. 6-2. 6-3, 6-2; Tyler, of Seattle, beat Gosx. 5-7. 6-2. 6-3. 6-4. Men's doubles Wickers bam and Bellin ger beat Prince and Fenton. 6-2. 6-3; WIck ersham and Bellinger beat Herdman and Ewlng by default; Tyler and Remington beat Goes and McAIpine. 6-4. 6-4. 9-6. 6-4. Ladles' singles (finals) Mies Heitshu beat Mlas JosephI, 6-3. 6-S. Ladles aad gentlemen's doubles Tyler and Miss Heitshu beat Herd men and Miss Robertson. 6-2. 3-6, 6-3; Tyler aad Miss Heitshu beat Goss aad Mlsa Wetdler, 6-4. 6-3. Coaablatloa--Herd-aaa beat West. 6-9, 6-1; Xaight beat Resriagtea by default; Letter beat K Right. 5-2, 6-S. 62. The refresameat table was presided over by Mrs. Era est Laidlaw. aast-ated by Mrs. Hagh LaMIaw. Mies Estretla Stearns and Mies Gladys Weedier Today Miss May Failiag will act a- heetess. Sheriff's Force VLh. Sheriff Tosa Word' aad hts deputies woa the baM ga-ae played yesterday afternoon oa the Hawtherae grousd agaiast Clerk T. 8. FteMs and his deputies by a score f 17 to 14. The aherMTs atae was Ton Word. Martfa. Kalka, Parrot t, CosTey, Mack. Beeecteea, Graf tea and Tata Weed. Jr. Rebertaea aaa Word were the battery. The Caaty -Clerk's niee. was IlseeBiMferd. Flejjls. fcB44er. Iag ,eriag- sf sabstKates. The. eeerka wut were MSas C. Hrtk. Mies L. Kea a4r.'3ssM Carrie Q-aisy, atlas W. Hast- SPECIAL TODAY ArtVases Daintily shaped Vases of clear glass with heavy bases and flaring tops, six teen inches high. Of course you like flowers in the home. Need Vases? Look at these. CHOICE OF FOUR PATTERNS 15c EACH nSMssssf' lalsU 'asssssssB 'sssssssssssa China Berry Sets 9-in. Bowl and Six 5-in. Saucers Prettily decorated Berry Sets of pink and green por celain with floral decorations on bowls and saucers. PER SET 75c PER SET mohd. Miss L. Field, Mrs. A. K. Lone. Miss M. A. Hensen, Miss M. S. Phillips, and physician. Dr. Harry Lane. At the close of the gamo the nurses had their hands full taking care of the clerks. They presented Captain Frank F. Fields with a handsome bouquet of white flowers, tied up with black crepe. He consoled him self with the remark that he made as many runs as Sheriff Word. Neither made a tally. The game was played for the benefit of the Baby Home. Deputy As sessor W. C Xorth, In behalf of the! As sessor's office, challenged the winners to another duel on the diamond, the pro ceeds to go to the Baby Home; which was accepted, and the game will come off next Saturday. Killed hy Too Much Athletics. CHICAGO, July 28. A dispatch to ther Tribune from El Paso, Tex., says. As a result of over-indulgence in ath letics while a student at Columbia Univer sity, Arthur T. Kerr, 22' years old, is dead here. In a cross-country run in th month of February, Kerr, thinly claJ. contracted a cold which developed l;a to tuberculosis. He was graduated from Co lumbia In 1S04. IF YOU ARE GOING TO SPEND SUNDAY Away from your own home In Portland prepare your lunches today and come out on the 0. "W. P & Sy. Oo.'s cars along the picturesque' Willamette for only 5 cents. Of course, we refer to the beautiful resort The Oaks Where every visitor and everybody in Portland flocks. Many new f eatmres added the past week. A 5-cent ride for children on te Perri WleeL Baths open daily from 9 A. H. to 11 P. IsT. "The Oaks Tavern" never closes. D'TJrbano's Boyal Italian Band twice a day. Features for the Future SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, the Woodmen of the World. Oae htadred original sporting, events. And 30 days from date PAIN'S SPECTACLE, "THE LAST DAYS OP POMPJJn." Another great event Monster Dramatic Festival a world of Boveftie to em joy. Por only 10 cents admission to grounds; children 5 cents. 1M mMe by TroBey For U9 Tt mwHy eeadacted. Lrsve Tint sad Alder streets Every d-r- except Sudsy At '. A. M. Kettm at 4:39 P. X. wKk 3 hears -Tor laaea et the taca4a Hotel Oh Ihs ClaeStassM Biver. The Best Hot Weather Medicine f"k SAUK TEX WWf.1 Vtn BftUS A YKAR jA fc CAKDY CATMAIlTlCMMfyr assssssssBBSsssssssssssssssssM jfeMsTilBPV wmmjm . . - w .PMCV1IIT ALL. ttNmU' MWEL TMMLIS: .-- r-