THK BIOKJVI2SO OKlCCfOiVIAW, SATtTKDAY, JUXt 2d, 1907.
BEAVERS' OFF Oft!
Game Goes" to Oakland With
Little Effort.
KINSELLA LOSES HEART
Commuters' Lead Discourages Him
and He Grows Careless McCredio
Too Slow to Cover Four Bases
Under One Hit.
t YESTERDAY'S RIHXTS. J
Oikltnl 5. Portland 2.
7 Eu Francisco 2, Loi Angeles S.
Standing of the Clubs.
J 'Won. Iftt. PC.
- Ixm Anels 42 81 .. 7 5
Oakland 41 8T .MS '
i San Franclaco. . .41 88 .Sis "
4 Portland 24 40 .361 "
...... .......
SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Juno 28. (Spe
cial.) The Portlanders played ball today
like a Mock of stockyard hands and the
Oaks won the Katie without turning a
hair. Kinsella started In to pitch nice
ball, but as soon as his opponents forged
into the lead he seemed to tire and grow
careless. After that there was nothing
Ho It but a listless procession of Com
muters over the plate. Besides letting- up
in his pitching Kinsella erred twice on
critical plays each of them costing a run.
McCreedle tore off the longest hit of
the day in the ninth. It was a three
tiagger to the clubhouse and would have
ben a homer had the Beaver captain
showed a little more speed on the paths.
"Mac scored a moment later when Moore
Jifted a long fly to right. The score:
PORTLAND.
A3. K. IB. PO. A. E.
J5aey. If 4 1 1 t O 0
Molt. 3b. 3 ft 0 2 R 1
Casey. 2b 4 0 1 B 8 0
JleCredl. rf 4 1 2 2 0 0
Donahue, cf 4 O ft 3 2 0
Woore. c .'4 ft O 4 4 0
Carson, lb 8 O O 5 1 0
KchlmpfT, tm. a 0 0 2 ft 1
Kinsella, p. 3 0 0 0 4 2
Total 32 2 4 24 17 4
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IF. PO. A. E.
Fmith. If 4 1 ft 1 O ft
Van Haltren. cf . . 3 1 2 1 0 1
Heitmuller, rf . . . 8 O 1 4 0.0
Kazan, u 3 1 2 2 2 t
Bliss, c 3 1 0 .1 1 0
Rijrhee, lb 2 1 1 12 0 0
Haley. 2b 4 0 2 2 fl
KfVMtux, 8b. ... 8 ft 1 ft ft 1
TVnght, p 4 0 2 O 2 0
Total 29 5 11 27 11 2
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 001 000O 1 2
Hlt 0 0 0 2 ft O I 0 1 4
Oakland 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 I 5
Hlt 1 2 O 1 1 S 2 1 It
SUMMARY.
Thraa-bans tilt. McCredle: two-bam ilt.
Van Haltren: sacrifice hits. Van Haltren.
Heltmuller. Bisbee. First bass on called
balls, off Kinsella. 3; on Wright. 2. Struck
out. by Klnsella. 2; by Wright.4. Hit by
pitched ball. Eagan-. Double plav. Donahue
to Mott. Passed ball. Fllss. Wild pitch,
Klnsella. Ftolen bases, McCredle. Kazan.
Blgbee. Time of game, 1 hour SO minutes.
Umpire, Derrick.
lxs Angeles 8; San Francisco 2.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 28. Los
Angeles defeated' San Francisco today
by bunching hits. Score:
R.H.E.
Angeles 8 12 3
'San Francisco 2 10 1
Bttterles Nagle and Hogan, Willis
and Street. Umpire Perrine.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Aberdeen 38 17 .61
Trwns J . .S74
Fpnkane 30 : .":
Pattl i'tt 27 .fll
Butte :jn J7 .P18
Vancouver 9 47 .161
Vuncouver 2; Tnconia 4.
VANCOUVER. B. C June 28. The Ca
nucks made a great finish, scoring two
In the last Inning, but were unahle to
overcome Tacoma's lead. Spencer's er
rors were responsible for. three runs.
Score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
Vancouver ....2 7 I'Tacoma 4 10 3
Batteries Van Zandt and Spencer; But
ler and Shea.
Butte 2; Aberdeen 0.
BUTTE), ilnnt.. June 3S. Hoon's work
was a gtlt-edge character today, the wil-low-wlelders
of Aberdeen being unable to
connect with him effectively at any stags
of the game. Score:
Butte 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -?26E0
Aberdeen 0 0000000 00 6 2
Batteries Hoon and Meyers: Higgln
botham and Brown. Umpire Klopf.
Seattle 1; Spokane 0.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 2S- Allen had
the better of a hotly-fought pitchers' bat
tle with Osburn today. Kellackey. of Se
attle, scored on a fielder's chance. The
score:
R.H.E.
P-sttle 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 S S
Spokane 0 0000000 0-0 3 0
Batteries Allen and Stanley; Osburn
and Swindells. Umpire Howlett.
TIR-CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL,
Bohemians and Brews Meet on the
League Grounds Today.
Commencing this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock the Tri-Clty League teams will
play on the League, grounds during tha
absence of the Beavers. The Astoria Bo
hemians and the Brews will be the oppos
ing teams,' this being the second time they
have met during the season. The first
(am was played at Astoria and was
captured by the Brews by a very close
score, but now that the Bohemians have
struck their gait, there ia likely to be
something doing. Both teams are capable
of putting up a fair article of ball, and
there ouzht to be some life In. the game.
Tomorrow there will be plenty of Tri
Clty League ball for the fans. At 9:30
the Bralnards Cubs and the Brews will
start the fun at the League grounds, and
will play again at 2:30 in the afternoon.
At the same time the Frakes and Trunks
will play at St. Johns.
The Une-up for today's game will be:
Brews. " Bohemians.
Bredmeler c Kelt
Robinson .......... .p Backus
Helser tb Gates
Ray 2b Griffith
Rippel 3b Graham
Fr es Blossom
Thompson If. Wroten
Chapln cf. Jackson
Schnell rf Hoover
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 38 Jl .644
Cleveland 38 23 .-3
Philadelphia 34 2 .57
Detroit 30 1 4 - :. :.7
New York 27 30 .474
St. Louis 2 34 .ViZ
Boston '22 .".8 .3K7
Washington 18 37 .3J7
Yesterday's Scores.
At Detroit Detroit S. Cleveland 0.
At Boston Boston 4. Philadelphia 2.
At New York Washington 16, New York 5.
At St. Louis Chicago , St. Louis 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago T 14 .770
New York 33 21 .2S
Pittsburg 92 24 .571
Philadelphia 33 27 .850
Cincinnati 2 S3 .441
Boston 29 82 .44!)
Brooklyn 21 43 .38
St. Louis 17 , 48 .270
Yesterday's Scores.
At Brooklyn Boston 6, Brooklyn S.
At Chicago Pittsburg 3, Chicago 1.
. At Philadelphia New York 3, Philadel
phia 2.
At Cincinnati St. Louls-Clnelnnati game
postponed.
EACH WINS ONE BOAT RACE
Harvard Takes Freshman Eight,
Yale Varsity Four.
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 38. Har
vard won the freshman eight by one and
a half lengths and Yale the varsity four
oared race by about 10 lengths upon the
morning tide on the Thames River today,
and the result confirmed predictions.
Coming with the great victory of a Tale
varsity eight last night, the winning of
the four today was a source of gratification-
to Yale men and an evidence of the
efficiency of Coach Kennedy's training. It
was an easy race for the blue to win",
while the freshman race was a hard one
for Yale to lose and correspondingly a
triumph for the Cambridge youngsters.
The races were worth the seeing, al
though a mere remnant of the host of
yesterday had the courage to stay for
them.
Both races were up stream upon the
Incoming tide. In smooth water, and both
rowed In slow time. It was Harvard's
strength in the freshman and lack of It
In the four-oared race which made the
results as they were. The unofficial times
for the freshman eights were:
Half-mile Harvard, 2:46; Yale. 2:51.
One mile Harvard, 6:18; Yale, 6:30. Mile
and a half Harvard, 8:65; Yale, 8:57.
Finish Harvard, 11:11; Yale, 11:14. The
unofficial time for the varsity fours for
two miles Yale, 12:32; Harvard, 12:59.
Official time of races:
Freshman Harvard. 11:15; Yale,
11:17. Four-oared Yale, 12:33; Ha
vard, 13:66.
In the freshman eight, Harvard got
off with 24 strokes to Yale's 32. A quar
ter of a mile from the start Harvard
was leading: by more than a length.
Harvard increased the stroke slightly
and gained on Yale.
Approaching the half mile. Harvard
led by a length and a half. At the
three-quarters Harvard led by more
than a length. After leaving the mile,
both crews hit up the stroke to 38.
Yale began to gain, and , half way be
tween the mile and a mile and a half
Harvard led by less than half a length.
At the mile and a half. Harvard was
In the lead by half a length.
With the finish In sight. Harvard
spurted and fairly seemed to lift the
boat out of the water and draw away,
until there was open water between the
two boats. Harvard crossed the line a
handy winner.
Both crews finished in good shape.
In the four-oared varsity, Yale caught
the water first and had a slight lead
at the start. At the quarter, Yale had
a lead of a length and a half, and was
pulling away rapidly.
At the three-eighths, Yale was a
length and three-quarters ahead, and
still gaining.
At the half, Yale was leading by two
lengths. Harvard then spurted and
pulled Yale's lead down to a little more
than a length..
At the three-quarters, Yale spurted
and again obtained a clear lead of two
lengths. At the mile Yale was In the
lead by more than three lengths. Yale
continued to draw steadily away, row
ing very smoothly, while Harvard
splashed.
At the m-mile mark. Harvard was
a dozen lengths behind, and seemed to
be barely able to send their shell along.
Coming Into the stretch, the Yale
boat went along finely, and kept stead
ily pulling away from Harvard. Yale
won by ten lengths. The oarsmen in
both boats were very tired.
Harrlman's Offense Unintentional.
NEW YORK. June 29. E. H. Harrtman.
who was taken into custody by Internal
revenue officers at the races of New Lon
don yesterday, said today that he was no
doubt guilty of a violation of the regula
tions governing the course, but that tt
was1 unintentional. The regatta's com
mittee boat, which he was following, he
said, bore a sign reading "Keep astern."
and he obeyed It. When he received the
order to stop following the committee
boat his own - launch was so placed that
he could not obey without danger of over
turning hi launch. He said he regarded
the Incident as closed, and that he did not
expect that any penalty would be Im
posed upon him.
Harrinian's Yacht Not Present.
NEW LONDON. June 28. E. H. Har
rlman's yacht Sultana was not In tha
harbor this morning. The yacht's mo
tor boat, which was tied up at the
Naval Station, left during the night.
Finals in Tenuis. Tourney.
If the weather permits, the finals in the
Ladd handicap tennis tournament will be
played this afternoon, on the Multnomah
Club courts. Ewlng and Northrup will
be the opposing players.
If Baby Is Cngtlng Teeth
Be sure and uee that old well-tried remedy,
Sirs. Winslow's Seining 8yrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child., softens the
gums, allavs pafn. colic and diarrhoea.
races At SEATTLE Races
June 29 to September 14.
67 DAYS,.
Six Races Daily
More than 600 thoroughbreds have arrived at
Seattle, and the most successful race .meeting ever
held in the Northwest is assured.
BOY WONDER TO GO EAST
WEISER'S FAMOUS PITCHER
' SIGNS WITH ' WASHINGTON.
Walter Johnson Has Record of 75
Innings Without a Ron Being
Scored Against Him.
WEISER. Idaho. June 28. (Special.)
Walter Johnson, the famous boy pitcher
of the Welster baseball team of the Idaho
State League, has signed with tha Amer
ican League club of Washington. D. C,
and will leave for that place July 15.
C. D. Blankenahip, representative ot the
Washington club. Is in the city and suc
ceeded in landing Johnson after several
attempts. The Idaho State League sched
ule ends July 14, and Johnson would not
leave until after that date, although
flattering inducements were held out to
him to leave Monday.
Johnson's record as a pitcher is with
out a parallel In baseball records. He
has pitched 7 innings without a run
being scored against him and has struck
out 166 men in 96 Innings.
The Weiser team has played seven
straight shut-out games and has made
98 runs, while tha opponents have made
but 8.
"JACKIES" PLAY CLUBMEN
Cruiser Charleston's Team Meet M,
A. A. C. Aggregation Today.
At : o'clock this afternoon, tha base
ball team of the cruiser Charleston and
the Multnomah Club team will cross bats
on Multnomah Field. The marine band
of the war-ship will furnish music. The
sailors have.a fast team, and are practic
ing every day. The club team, on the
other hand, has been weakened by the
loss of three of Its best players. Plowden
Stott will catch, and Cass Campbell, the
crack Powers' Blue twlrier. will do the
pitching for the club team. Neuman will
pitch for the bluejackets.
The Une-up will be:
tr. S. 8. Charleston. M. A. A. C.
Pasnow rf ..Trimble, Bastman
(Waugh Sb... .Thomas Fenthn.
tBohler 2b Campbell
Lhnhoff ss McClellan
fichonhoven If Bennett
Wlllardt lb Sinnott
Hodinott cf Ringler
Yeager c Stott, Moreland
Neuman P Morris
AUSTRALIAN BEATS AMERICAN
Behr Defeated for Tennis Champion
ship In Exciting Match.
LONDON, June 28. In the all-England
lawn tennis championship games at
Wimbledon today, Norman EI Brookes,
Australian, beat Karl H. Behr, Ameri
can, by 3-2 after the most exciting match
of the present championship. The scores
were: 6-4, S-4. 2-, 8-6. 6-1.
Miss Sutton ot California beat Miss
Lowther. 6-4. 6-4.
MI
STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
i.
The following articles comprise our bargain offerings for today only, these being subject to delivery at
our earliest convenience, and for which we will not accept mail, C. O. D. or telephone orders:
OAK STOOLS, SPECIAL $1.30
In the Mission design, weathered finish,
seat covered in green terry. Exactly
like cut. One only to each purchaser.
KABA" FIBER RUGS, SPECIAL $1.25
30-inch by 60-inch "Kaba" RUGS; half
wool and half fiber; in many distinctive
patterns and colorings. These are
ideal for bedroom and porch. Special
for today only in our Carpet Depart
ment at the above price.
TELESCOPE SPECIALS
Pleasure-seekers will recognize the opportunity for completing
their needs for the Summer season. For today only our Basement
Departments offer unusual selling values in five sizes of Japanese
reed telescopes.
Regular 70c values for 35
Regular 80c values for 40
Regular 90c values for .... . . . ." 45
Regular $1.00 values for ... 60
Regular $1.10 values for ; M. 70
SCREEN SPECIALS
TOMORROW ONLY IN DRAPERY
DEPARTMENT SIXTH FLOOR
Regular $1.50 values in 5-foot, 3-panel oak
screens, filled with silkoline, in several
colors.
SPECIAL 85c
Regular $5.25 values, in 3-panel oak screens,
5 feet 6 inches high, filled with denim, in
two colors, red and green.
SPECIAL $2.50
f'x, r-'.-j
mm
til
mm
ilk r" it - '.-''M
BisHS feat
mm
GAS
RANGES
OIL I YOURCStHXT
STOVES vKiJ
CO?ffLm-H0U5E-FURffl5HER5
(f HAKE YOUR!
I OWH TERMS
LAWN
MOWERS
AND
GARDEN
HOSE
Jr
UP THE COWLITZ
EXCURS
RIVER TOMORROW
We Will Be
Pleased to Have
you accompany as on this last
free excursion to the properties
of the Consumers Goal Com
pany. If yon will call at onr
office any time before 9 o'clock
tonight, we will be glad to pro
vide yon with a FKEE TICK
ET. Do not waste yonr time
or ours if yon intend to make
this a free picnic. This excur
sion is INTENDED FOR
THOSE WHO WOULD BE
WILLING TO INVEST IN
CO AIi STOCK if they found it
as represented.
CON
open ti;ll
9 TONIGHT
READ THESE LETTERS FROM PORTLAND PEOPLE WHO HAVE TRIED CONSUMERS
COAL COMPANY'S COAL IN THEIR STOVES
I have examined and given your
coal a fair and impartial test. A
comparison as to its heat and last
ing qualities shows it to be as good,
if . not better, than any soft coal I
find in this market.
H. A. MATJTZ,
1041 E. Yamhill St., City.
The coal left hre by the Consumers"
Coal Co. Is as good as any coal we
have burned since we have lived In
Portland. If there is plenty of that
coal It will be a great boon to Port
land. Mrs. R. D. RECTOR.
Ivanhoe Station, Portland, Or.
Consumers' Coal Co.
The 40 luO-pound sacks of coal
frorrf- your mine . arrived at 11:00
A. M., Wednesday, June 26, 1907, at
our plant, and 32 sar.ks of the coal
were tried in one of our 150-horse-power
boilers, . running a period of
six hours during the heavy part of
our day's operation, and found the
coal to burn freely and give Its re
quired heat, and proved satisfactory.
The balance of the coal was called
for by different parties in the city,
who used it in cook stoves and pro
nounced it as good as any coal they
ever used.
FRANK 8CHMITZ. Supt,
WALTER VIVIAN, Chf. Engineer,
Star Brewery, Vancouver. Wash.
I am In receipt of a sack of coal
from your mines on the Cowlits River,
Wash.
Have used a portion of it in kitchen
range for cooking meals. It Is a very
satisfactory coal for domestic pur
poses burns freely, is exceptionally
free from smoke and soot; produces a
hotter fire than the best old growth
fir wood, lasts well, and burns to a
brown ash with almost no "clinkers.
I shall be pleased to secure a supply
of this coal for family use.
II. B. DICKINSON,
" Atty., 408 Commercial Bldg., City.
The coal sent from your miie ia re
ceived, and will sav tt burns up clear
and bright and makes a splendid 'neat.
It is O. K J. W. LOGAN,
Ivanhoe Station, Portland, Or.
We Have
Chartered the
Joseph Kellogg for the Sunday
trip. It will leave the foot of
Salmon street Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock. MEALS WILL BE
SERVED FREE ON BOARD '
during the trip. A careful, in
spection of the mine ia request
ed. If we did not have a good
thing, do you think we would be
going to the expense of asking
you to go and see the property?
THERE IS AN ABUNDANCE
OF COAL in our properties and
- we can prove it.
COAL COMPANY
COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.
FISCAL AGENTS
COMMONWEALTH BUILDING
SIXTH and ANKENY