Morning Oregonian., June 11, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE 3IORXIXG OKEGONIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908.
BEAVER BATTERIES
TURNED On Y
Heavy Batting and Many
Passes Down Oakland
by Big Score.
DANZIG LINES OUT HOMER
Long Drive Scores Raftery and Mcj
Credle, and Kleven More Port
landers Make Circuit Before
End of the Matinee.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday1 Rexnlta.
Portland 14. Oakland 2.
Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
r i c a s
os 5 It
2 E H B
clubs, a s : : S
: S ?. : : . 2
ls Angeles 6! 1 4 1 1 1 j 31 ..V4
Portland 9 "ll.'i! -M7
Oakland 13 4 !10; ST .4S8
San Francisco .. 3 141111 I its I -452
Lost 25 S-tWiStillsl
BY WILL, G. MAC BAB.
It was Mr. Hardy that was slaughtered
yesterday. Mr. Hardy who has been win
ning from the Seals. To our white
garbed pill-pounders Mr. Hardy was not
different from Dellar, and the way his
mixtures were slammed all over the
Vaughn-street velt made the women
present forget their disappointment of
Friday last. Wasn't it awful. Mable. the
way Mr. Hardy was scarred and battered?
And wasn't it just too funny for any
thing to see the generous way In which
Mr. Hardy issued those promissory notes?
Most of the ten he gave were presented
for collection.
Tossed into the matinee were three
biffs that were good for extra bases, one
triple and the home run that Babe Dan
zig poked to right. Now Baba will wear
a new pair of hoof coverings and a new
skypiece to cover his bean. The homer
didn't go over the fence, but near it. It
Jarred the paint off the top layer of
boards, and then, just to accommodate
the dear ones In the grandstand, the ball
coyly dropped down between the gap into
Washington County. How the fair ones
chortled and screamed with delight when
this happened, for Raftery and McCredie
were waiting on the perches.
Hardy Hands Out Passes.
This same homer seemed to be the un
doing of Mr. Hardy. His temperature
fell suddenly and he walked Bassey and
Johnson. Bassey made it the fourth run
when he came home on an infield foozle.
After the opener Mr. Hardy seemed to
gather strength, and, in spite of his wild
ness. he managed to keep us from regis
tering until the fifth. Danzig walked.
Bassey sacrificed and Johnson enjoyed
his third pass. Phil Cooney came along
and cleaned house with a long triple
to left center. In trying to make another
homer out of the swat, he was nabbed at
the plate. In the seventh the bombard
ment was territlc. Mr. Hardy was shot
four times for as many singles. A sac
rifice helped along and Ed Klnseiia sur
prised himself and everybody on deck
by hitting to left for two bases. Four
runs, ouch:
Two two-baggers made by Johnson and
Madden, Raftery's single and a walk to
Cooney. together with the base he stole
while Slattery was dreaming, gave us
four more. M&dden's two-bagger sent
home three. While Portland was shoot
ing Mr. Hardy all over the lot, Klnseiia
was being touched up some lively. The
big fellow knew he did not -have much,
but he was trying all the time. In the
third Altman singled safe and Cook died
to Danzig. Mr. Hardy may not have
had much in the curve line, but he was
there with the stick. He biffed safe and
stole second. Van Haltren could not help,
but on Haley's single, Altman scored.
They came right back in the fourth, and
three wallops, with one out between them,
scored Slattery. Just for a couple of in
nings it looked as if MeCredie's crew had
gTOwn careless. There was danger
abroad, but there was also a tightening
up of the works and once the screws
were tightened, the Athenians couldn't
break loose.
Raftery Stars in Field.
Aside from the home-run, the second on
the local grounds, it was left to Tom
Raftery to perform ' the spectacular
stunts. He speared a long drive from Mr.
Hardy's bat with one hand, colliding with
the fence at deep right in doing so, which
certainly robbed the Oakland slabster of
a triple. That catch was all circus and
Tom received a hand for fully a minute.
He had a race for life in getting under
Hogan's long screamer and he had to do
ten seconds flat to grab that on-3 on Van
Haltren. That double from Kinsella to
Cooney to Danzig was so fast that it
sizzled. Oh, yes. we mustn't forget the
one Bassey grabbed that was seeking a
getaway. Our Italian friend also batted
.im.
Here's the score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren, ct 5 0 0 2 0
Haley. 2h 4 0 1 4 1 0
Heltmuller. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Kafcan. Sfl 4 0 13 2 0
Slattery. c 4 117 3 1
Hogan. lb 4 0 16 10
Altman. 3b.. 4 1 1 1 2 n
Cook. If 4 0 2 I! 0 O
Hardy, p 4 0 2 0 4 1
Totals 3 2 9 24 15 2
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
R van. 3b 5 O 2 0 2 O
Raftery. cf 4 2 1 3 0 0
Met redle. rf 8 2 2 i 0 0
Tniz. lb 4 2 1 1 o 0
Bassey. If 13 12 0 0
Johnson. 2b 2 2 1 0 2 O
t'oonev, ss 4' 2 2 2 4 1
Madden, c 5 1 2 4 0 0
Klnseiia. P 4 (1 1 0 5 0
Totals .'12 14 13 27 13 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland O011O00 o'o 2
Hits 0 1 3 3 O 1 0 0 1 0
Portland 4 o o o o 4 4 14
Hits 21 001 153 13
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Kinsella 3. hy Hardy 3.
Bases on balls Off Kinsella 1. off Ha.rdy
10. Two-base hits Klnselln. Johnson. Mad
den. Three-base hit Cooney. Home run
Danzlfr- Double play Kinsella to Cooney
to Danzig. Sacrifice hits Bassey, Danzig.
McCredie. Stolen hases Raftery. Bassey,
Hardy. Cooney 2. Danzig. Passed ball
. Madfl'n First base on errors Oakland 1.
Portland 2. Left on bases Oakland R.
Portland 7. Time of same l:4.j. Umpire
O'Connell.
Double-Header Tills Afternoon.
The Interscholostic League double
header reported as scheduled for yes
terday, will be played on Multnomah
field this afternoon, when Columbia
University will meet West Portland
Hish School and the East Side High
School will hook up with Portland Acad
emy. These games will be the first
played between the teams of this
speedy little league In several weeks,
for the teams have been handicapped
by having no grounds. The first game
will start promptly at 2 o'clock.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P C
Chicago 25 20 .5,".I
St. Louis 2ii 21 .V.3
Cleveland 2 22 ..."2
New York 2.. 21 ..122
Philadelphia 23 2.". ..ion
Detroit 23 23 . 50
Boston 22 27 .4i
Washington IS 27 .400
St. Louis 4, Washington 2.
ST. LOUIS, June 10. An eight
inning rally, netting two runs, gave St.
Louis the second game of the series with
Washington today. Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
St. Ixmis... 4 9 lWashington. 2 6 3
Batteries Bailey. Dineen and Ste
phens; Cates and Street-
Chicaso 3, Philadelphia 2.
CHICAGO. June 10. The timely hitting
of Atz. who replaced Parent in the eig-n
after Anderson and Davis had singled
today, gave Chicago their second game
from Philadelphia. Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 3.8 "'Philadelphia 261
Batteries Manuel and Sullivan: Plank
and Powers.
Boston 8, Cleveland 4.
CLEVELAND, June 10. Had Lelb
hardt received perfect support today he
would have shut Boston out. As it was,
Boston won in 11 innings. Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Cleveland.. 4 10 4!Boston 8 10 1
Batteries Leibhardt and emls; N.
Clark, Young and Criger.
Detroit 7, Xew York 6.
DETROIT. June 10. Detroit tied up a
seemingly lost game in the tenth on a
single and Schmidt's triple won in the
12th before a man was out. Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 7 13 2New York.. 6 11 3
Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Newton
and Lake.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.O.
Chicago 27 IB .B2S
Cincinnati 2R 17 .n."i
Pittsburg- 24 10 .i
New York 23 21 .523
Philadelphia 20 20 .5110
Boston 19 25 .432.
St. l.ouls 20 29 . 48
Brooklyn 11 28 .3til
Cincinnati 8, Boston 5.
BOSTON, June 10. Boston out-batted
Cincinnati today, but errors and Dorner's
wildness gave the visitors the game. The
score :
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...8 7 oj Boston 5 14 5
Batteries Welmer, Coakley and Mc
Lean; Dorner. Fergus and Ball.
Umpire Rudderham.
St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10. St. Louis
defeated Philadelphia today in a ten-inning
pitchers' battle between Lush and
Sparks. Store:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louts ....1 7 3 Philadelphia ..0 4 2
Batteries Lush and Ludwig; Hostetter,
Sparks and Doln.
Umpires Rigler and Johnstone.
Brooklyn S, Chicago 0.
BROOKLYN, June 10. By good work
on the bases today, coupled with Rucker'a
excellent pitching, the home club shut
out Chicago. Score:
R.H.E.1 " R.H.E.
Chicago .....0 4 2 Brooklyn 2 4 2
Batteries Fraser and Moran; Rucker
and Bergen.
Umpire Emsley.
Pittsburg 1 ; Xew York 0.
NEW YORK. June 10. Fred Clark made
the winning run in the New York-Pittsburg
game today on his hit, a sacrifice
and good base running in the fourth.
Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....1 8 lNew York ...-0 6 1
Batteries Leever and Gibson; Wiltsa
and Bresnahan.
Umpires 'Klera and O'Day.
CLOSE MATCHES AT IRVIXGTOX
Wickersham Defeats Bellinger and
Black Beats Warrlner.
The feature of yesterday's play in the
tennis tournament at the Irvington
courts was the four hard matches, two
of men's singles, one of women's singles
and one of mixed doubles. The match
between Wickersham and Bellinger
was won by Wickersham in straight
sets, notwithstanding the hard fight put
up by Bellinger. Warrlner, a new
player, compelled Black to go the limit
before he lost to the latter in a five
set match.
The match' of Mrs. Northrup and Mr.
Andrews vs. Miss Schaefer and Mr.
Rohr was close for the first two sets,
but the third went to the first-named
team with comparative ease. Miss
Schaefer proved a surprise to the large
gallery present by beating Miss Ford
ing, last year's club champion, in the
women's singles. The results follow:
Miss Shaefer beat Miss Fording, 6-1,
6-1 ; Wickersham beat Bellinger, 7-5,
9-7, 6-8; Black beat Warrlner, 6-8, 1-6,
7-5, 6-2: Mrs. Northrup and Andrews
beat Miss Schaefer and Rohr, 6-4, 7-9,
6-2.
The schedule of matches for today is
as follows:
5 P. M. Miss Moore and W. M. Miller
vs. Miss Fording and J. Shives; Rohr
and Schwelnltz vs. Wilder and Andrews.
This match is a semi-final, best three
out of five sets, and the winners wil
play Cawston and Shives in the finals.
Will Walk to Denver, Colo.
D. J. White and L. J. Dance, both of
Pittsburg, Pa., who have been sojourn
ing in Portland for the past month, will
leave Portland today at noon to walk
to Denver. Colorado, where they expect
to meet relatives early in the Fall. The
two pedestrians expect to make a bet
ter record between Portland and Den
ver tjian Edward Payson Weston per
formed between Portland. Me., and Chi
cago last year. The start will be made
In front of the Oregonian building at
12 o'clock, noon, ' today, and the ven
turesoirVe pair will carry only what lug
gage is actually required.
BATHING SUITS.
New 1908 styles bathing suits for men,
women and children on sale at regular
wholesale prices. Take advantage of the
remarkable values we offer during this
great closing-out sale. McAUen & Mc
Donnell, Third and Morrison.
- Tasses Anti-Betting Bill.
BATON ROUGE, La.. June 10. The anti
racetrack gambling bill was passed today
by the Lower House of the Louisiana As
sembly. The vote was 87 to 20. The bill is now
up to the Senate, and should it pass that
body it will put an end to the racing
which has been a feature of the Winter
season in New Orleans for almost a cen
tury. .
SEATTLE SALE OF
THOROUGHBREDS
Eastern Blue Ribbon Winners
and Turnouts to Be Dis
posed Of at Auction.
WILL RAISE THE STANDARD
High-Steppers to Be Seen in Future
Horse Shows of Pacific Xorth
west Smart Carriages Are
Also Offered.
The horse show fever, coupled with a
rV?sire on the part of the officials of the
Seattle Horse Show Association to have
high-class animals in the horse shows of
the Pacific Northwest, has been the
means of sending to Seattle for sale on
June 16, 28 head of thoroughbreds.
Many of the horses have been repeated
blue ribbon winners, not only in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, but a
number have taken blue ribbons In Eng
land. The horses were bought two
months ago by members of the Seattle
association together with the assistance
of prominent horse show men of the Hast,
and even theyoungsters that will be sold
are the classiest lot of horses ever
brought west of Chicago.
In addition to buying the 28 head of
horses, several smart turnouts, fancy
show harness and other equipments that
go to make a correct stable, were bought
at the same time. In making a move of
this sort, the Seattle Horse Show Associa
tion is aiming to set a new mark in the
standard of high class private turnouts
in the Pacific Northwest. Care has been
taken in the selection not only of high
steppers, but in the matter of strictly up-to-date
equipment. It is not the desire of
the Seattle association to make money
on the sale and they assure all purchasers
that when a horse or a turnout is" once
offered for sale in the ring, It will ' be
disposed of to the highest bidder. There
will be no protecting either horse or
vehicle up to a certain price.
Thoroughbreds for Horse Shows.
The one aim of the association is to
have at its horse show, and that of the
Portland Hunt .Club which will be held.
September 8, 9 and 10, a greater number of
fancy steppers for the public to see and
admire. This move will undoubtedly be
the means of raising the standard of
private stables throughout this entire
section.
Catalogues giving the breeding, names
and a short history of each horse have
been-out for some time. A great many of
them have been distributed in Portland
and indications are that a number of the
high-class harness nags will be eating
their oats and hay in Portland stables.
People who have attended horse shows
at the Madison-Square Garden will be
familiar with such horses as Blaze
o'Glory, a blue ribbon winner in the
gig and runabout class at both New York
and Boston. Lord Rosebury is another.
His picture has been printed many times
in Eastern papers, for he has won re
peatedly in shows for harness horses over
16 hands. Sunshine, a typical show mare,
is still another well-known winner that is
to be sold. In fact the whole 28 head
have been so carefully selected that it
seems as If it would be impossible to find
a better lot.
List of Horses Offered.
Following is a list of the horses that
will be sold:
Lot 1 1764 Griselda, chestnut filly,
14.3 14 hands; foaled March 17, 1906. Sire,
Romantic 34tf; dam, 7 Fox Glove. A Ally
of good conformation and good action. Good
mate for Fidelia.
Lot 3 1S92, Helena, chestnut filly. 14.1 hi
hands; foaled February 16. 1!W. Sire, Ro
mantic 34B: dam. 97.". Fox Glove. A well
bred and promising filly.
Lot 3 113S Belle Brandon, chestnut mare,
14.1 hands; foaled May 20. lOOl. Sire.
Romantic 346; dam. S3 Fortune. A fine,
free driving and high acting pony. Winner
of silver cup and first prize at Bryn Mawr
In pony harness class, 1906.
Ixjt 4 General of Cornwall 928, chestnut
stallion. 14.3 hands; foaled February 4. 1906.
Sire. Romantic 340: dam. 1022. Moll Ro. A
very promising breedy young stallion. Win
ner of first prize at Philadelphia and second
prize at National Horse Show in yearling
hackney stallion, class In 1907.
Lot 5 1763 Gretohen, chestnut flllly,
14 2 hands; foaled February S4, 1906. Sire,
Bellmawr 5S; dam, 89S Halgerd. A very
promising filly, of good conformation and
action. Winner of third prize In yearling
hackney filly classes at Philadelphia and
National Horse Show, 1907. Good mate for
Fairfax.
Lot 6 177 Gertie, bay filly, 14.1 handB;
foaled June 20. 1IHXJ; half hackney. Sire.
Romantic 340; dam, 130 I. F. S. Alectress
by Aiecto 2548. A filly with good all-round
action, and shows some speed.
Lot 7 Ganymede 930, chestnut gelding.
14. 1 hands; foaled June 25. 1906. Sire, De
catur 664: dam, 841 Thyrla. Is a good actor
and will make a good roadster.
Lot 8 Hypatia, chestnut filly, 13.3 hands,
Sire, Oxford 757; dam, 841 Thyrla. A well
bred filly bv a prize-winning stallion.
1ot 9 1S05 Hedwlg, chestnut filly. 12.3
hands: foaled July 22, 1607. Sire. Eros 7S2;
dam, 762 Peggy Rickell. A promising filly
of good conformation.
Lot 10 Hector 1015. chestnut stallion,
13 1 hands; foaled May ?, 1907. Sire Oxford
757; dam, 1293 Clytle. A very promising
colt that has won numerous first prizes at
the Philadelphia and National shows.
Cornwall Hackney Farm Colts.
Lot 11 Edna Blue, blue roan mare, 15
bands; foaled June 16. 1904; trotting bred.
Sire, Blue Boy 1S667: dam, Alectresa by
Aiecto. A mare- of good conformation and
action, and a good roadster.
Lot 13 Go Bang, bay gelding, 14.1 hands;
foaled March 4. 19txi; half hackney. Sire,
Romantic 346: dam, 129 I. F. S. Perfume. A
promising lt with good action and shows
considerable speed.
Lot 13 1595 Fidelia, chestnut mare. l.l
hands; foaled August 12, 1905; half back
nev. Sire. Romantic 346; dam, 135 I. F. S.
Kate O'Neill. A good combination horse.
Broken to harness and a good roadster.
Good mate for Griselda.
Lot 14 1TS Grace, chestnut filly. 14.1
hands; foaled July 6. 1906: half hackney.
Sire. Romantic 340: dam. 135 I. F. S. Kate
O'Neill. A well-built filly. Will make a
good saddler.
Lot 15 1883 Hebe, bay filly. 14 hands;
foaled February 2t, WOT; half hackney.
Sire. Dion 652; dam, 129 T. F. S. Perfume by
Penryn 1142S. Shows aome speed and will
make a good roadster.
Lot 16 Hero, chestnut stallion, 13.3
hands: foaled August 7, 10O7; half hackney.
Sire, Dion 652: dam. 135 I. F. S. Kate
O'Neill. Will be the making of a good
roadster.
Lot 17 Blaze o' Glory, bay gelding, 12
years. 15 hands; good wind, kind in all
harness, city broken. A winner of many
ribbons. A winner In runabout and gig
classes at New York and Boston, repeatedly.
Lot is Lord Rosebury, bay gelding. 12
years 13.1 hands. Fearless but a hard
mouth, and at high speed somewhat thick
1n the wind. A winner in America's best
shows for harness horses over 16 hands.
Lot 19 Sunshine, chestnut mare, 10
years, 14.2 hands. Has won In the best
classes In England and America. A typical
show mare, with conformation, action and
speed. The association refused $1500 for her
before she left New York.
Show Horses.
The following animals are fit to become
show horses:
Lot 20 Apolllnarls, bay gelding, .5 years,
15 2 hands. Good wind, kind in all harness,
city broken. Has -been troubled with rheu
matism. Lot 21 Fairfax, chestnut gelding. 14.3
hands: foaled June 1, 1905. Sire. Bellemawr
5t): dam, 674 Reg. Margeaux. A stockily
built cob. Broken to harness and Is also a
good saddler. Good mate for Gretchen.
Lot 23 Brown Jug, brown gelding, 13.1ft
Are You Interested?
Less Than Half for Some Half
Price for Many All Are
Astonishing Bargains.
If you're Interested in a Piano
Grand, or Upright, or a Player Piano
interested enough to buy one right now,
provided you can save handsomely,
come right down to the Piano Ex
change and Bargain Room don't wait
a day or so to come, and then expect
to find the bargains advertised today,
because they won't be here they'll be
sold.
The Publicity Department advertise
and make the price that sells the bar
gain the same day it is announced.
It has no restrictions In handling
the selling of pianos taken In ex
change, pianos from rent stock, pianos
that show wareroom handling, pianos
that have blemishes or have been in
some way depreciated rough handling
In moving, posBibly damaged in transit
or from any cause are slow sellers,
and styles not in new catalogues all
are "Bargain Room" stock.
Player Pianos of all makes the "88
Note" Player Piano the "Artistano"
Player Piano, all good instruments
but, of. course, not Pianola Pianos, and
that's the reason we have them but
we have the right price on them to
sell quick.
'Small Babies" are here in the P. E.
& B. R . too was four, now only two
beauties of the "small grand" models,
and you're, lucky to get down here in
time today and secure one at the price
they are marked.
The Piano Exchange and Bargain
Room has captured all Portland and
now the country around Is getting the
news good news, too. The response
of the public was instant and unani
mous. The public was quick to wel
come the "Piano Exchange and Bar
gain Room" to make it popular In
three short days. The souvenirs which
we have been offering In the shape of
wonderful bargains have been snapped
up eagerly, producing a record-breaking
attendance- far beyond our expec
tations. Yesterday we had nothing to say
virtually nothing to sell, we were
about all sold out so rested a day and
everybody "got busy." Our repair and
finishing shop sent us some splendid
pianos, several came in from rent, and
we picked out a few that had been
used as samples, these, with some
fairly good "exchanges" that have been
regulated, tuned, refinlshed and pol
ished, allow us to start the last harf of
the week with even greater offerings
than on opening day.
The crowds of satisfied buvers who
ha"e attended this "clean-up" sale
have secured some of the strongest
values ever offered. The crowd that
will be here today and tomorrow and
Saturday will be equally as well satis
fied. Don't neglect these opportunities
they're very unusual, and now about
prices and "makes." It's a question as
to whether we should quote the pianos
with prices we handle some many
are handled by other houses old
makes well known hisrh priced and
most, of tnem musically like new.
Why confuse future buyers? We, or
no one else can duplicate them for
much less than double the "yellow-tags-must-go
prices." So we will say
if you are interested In a piano,
frrand or upright. ora Player Piano
nterested enough to buy one right
now. provided you can save about half,
or more, of your Piano or Player
Piano money, come right down to
Ellers piano Exchange and Bargain
Room, and come prepared to buy
cash or on payment plan to suit the
circumstances the bargain is here
waiting for you. Park CRth) street
and Washington, but the bargain will
not remain long some one else will
pick it up.
hands. Good wind, kind In all harness, city
broken. Has considerable speed. A good run
about or gig horse. Seven years old.
Lot 23 Thunderbolt, brown gelding, 5
years. 16.1 haiids. A typical four-in-hand
wheeler or tandem wheeler. Good action,
conformation and style; kind In all harness;
good wind. .A first-class single brougham
horse.
Dot 24 Getaway, bay gelding. 10 years.
Long-tailed trotting horse without a record.
Perfectly gentle In all harness and under
saddle. Said to be able to go a mile better
than 2:40; 15 hands: good wind.
Lot 25. Rosebend. bay gelding, 15.2
hands. Good wind. Perfectly broken In all
harness and absolutely safe. For family use
and good-looking for brougham, virtoria or
any light or heavy trap. Nine years old.
Lots 23 and 27 Sandow .and Sampson,
pair chestnut geldings, 18.1 hands. A perfect
family pair, thoroughly broken; good wind.
Nine years old. A showy, well-mannered,
big pair.
Lot 28 Gentleman John. 6-year-old bay
gelding, hands. Kind In all harness
.and city broken. Considerable action and
speed. A good mate for Rosebend.
Carriages and Equipment.
One Brewster road coach.
One Qulmby body brake.
One going to cover cart.
One Brewster gig.
One Brewster brake.
One Brewster runabout.
One tandem cart.
One Brewster demi-mail phaeton.
Three sets four-in-hand harness.
Two sets pair horse harness,
Two sets single harnese.
One set tandem harness
Two riding bridles.
Two saddles.
One lead bridle.
"Blankets, etc.
Chit-Chat of Sporting
World
BY WILL G. MAC RAE.
THOSE sand crabs from Los Angeles
never can lose a game on the level.
Here comes a bark from them from San
Francisco, saying that Umpire Jack
O'Connell favored the home team at Port
land and that is why they could do noth
ing better than break even. Los Angeles
was simply lucky In hitting us when the
team was on the hospital roll. O'Connell
Is not the kind that is handing out his
decisions Just to curry favor with the
local fans.
A team of mules ran away when they
saw Brick Devereaux at Cliico the other
day. The Red Dog must be getting
mighty homely since he became manager.
Maybe his worries have distorted that
mug of his a lot.
Danny Long and the rest of the Seal
management are in a state of mind over
the slump the Seals have taken. Long
la wildly scouring the country for play
ers to strengthen up his team.
Lone has sent Ed Kennedy, whom Mr-
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Experience of a Southern Man.
"Please allow me to thank the origi
nator -of Postum, which in my case
speaks for itself." writes a Florida
man.
"I formerly drank so much coffee
during the day that my nervous sys
tem was almost a. wreck. My phy
sician told me to quit drinking it, but
I had to have something to drink, so I
tried Postum.
"To my great surprise I saw quite
a change In my nerves In about 10
days. That was a year ago, and now
my nerves are steady and I don't have
those biliou sick headaches which I
regularly had while drinking coffee.
"Postum seems to have body-building
properties and leaves the head
clear. And I do not have the bad tasta
in my mouth when I get up mornings.
When Postum Is boiled good and strong
it is far better in taste than coffee.
My advice to coffee drinkers is to try
Postum and be convinced." "There's a
Reason.".
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
re genuine, true and full of human
Interest.
TRUNKS, SUIT
CANE SUITCASES For Summer. They are light, clean, strong, made of selected cane, secure
ly bound and fitted with good bolts and locks. Some are lined with attractive linen check.
MOST EXCLUSIVE LINE IN TOWN
GAR
50 ft. Vs-in.
50 ft. -in.
50 ft. io-in.
50 ft. -in.
50 ft. -in.
50 ft. 34-in.
50 ft. Va-in.
50 ft. -in.
PURODOR
KILLS BODY ODOR
A harmless preventive of excess per
spiration. Its action on the perspira
tory glands reduces perspiration in
parts where applied. A liquid anti
septic deodorant. Harmless; supe
rior to powders. Per bottle 25
WOODARD,
I!
EXCHANGE 11
HOME A 6171
Credie dropped after the Spring train
ing, terms, and it was reported that the
big fellow had accepted, but so far Ed
ward hasn't showed.
e
A keen student of the game, after see
ing a -number of games at Seattle and
then in Portland, says there is no com
parison in the two leagues. He says
Dugdale has a cheap lot of players who
could not beat amateurs. One day last
week about 50 fans took occasion to tell
Dug thris through one of the afternoon
papers.
The Wabash baseball team, a crack
local organization, has won ten straight
games. The team goes to Sherwood on
Sunday for a game.
An Eastern paper wants to know
where the lonesomest place on earth
is. We give it up. brother. Since we
left the cellar every day has been Sun
day. .
Everv man on the Portland team
fattened his batting average yesterday.
Ryan, McCredie and Cooney annexed
two each and the rest got one each.
Tom Raftery was so anxious to get
back at the hat and shoe man that
he ghoood Cooney in from third when
he made that triple. But for Eagan's
fine stop of the relayed ball and his
true shot to the plate, Cooney would
have made the rounds of the hat and
shoe man with Danzig..
As Babe Danzig was trotting around
the stations alter his homer, a hand
some blonde In the grandstand
screeched hard enough' to strain her
vocal chords and then, when she got
her breath, she said: "Isn't he too cute
for anything! I could just hug him to
death!" and perhaps she would have
Hobsonlzod Hal hadn't it been for the
wire screen.
MeCredie's bunt In the seventh was
n tnntalizpr. Altmnn trotted behind the
.. . J'nn ii I Tri rrf t i i i
BAGS, GLOVES
I'J'Did you ever stop to think what the word "Likely" mean3
when placed on a trunk? It means quality, good workman-
kL ship, the best of materials.
country over as the standard by which trunks are measured.
When You Buy a Trunk Buy a
" LIKELY "
Trunks from : $4.50 to $75.00
PKM AND LAWN HOSE
Our prices are the lowest in town, quality considered, and we give
a nozzle free with every 50 feet. All hose carried by us is, guar
anteed for one year. With ordinary care, it will last several.
Columbia Rubber $5.50
Columbia Rubber $6.00
Woodlark Rubber $6.50
Woodlark Rubber $7.00
Oregon Rubber. . .$8.00
Riverside Rub'r $10.00
Dover Cotton. . .$5.00
Dover Cotton. . .$5.50
CLARKE 8 GO.
DRUGGISTS
ball as It rolled inside the foul line bv
a whisker, waiting for it to roil out.
But it did not. Instead It rolled to
third base and stopped at the sack.
Rlngler's Swimming Baths.
Open daily. 25c. 3S6Vj East Morrison st.
Spring styles Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's.
Constipation
lay be permanently overcome ry proji
tersonal efforts with the ossi statu
the onp trulv tipnpiinn! InvnTu
rnedy. Syrup of figs ani O'uirojSenna,
men enables one to form regular
retnei
wl
Kabits daily so that, assistance to na
ture may be "Jradually dispensed with.
illy dtspen
utie
1 S 1 I l I 1. f
K?n no longer needed as The best o
remedies, when required, are to assist
it to supplant tke i
nature and not to suppi
nalur-
If 1.1 '14. I
i ii..
ai uacuons, which must dc
nend ulti
mately upon proper nourisViment.
proper efforts, and rigtu living generally.
To get its beneficial effects, alvwoys
ouythe genuine
S manujactured. by the
California
Fig Syrtji? Co. only
SOLO BY ALL LEADINC DRUCCISTS
one size only, regular price 50f pBotU
CASES
Likely Trunks are accepted the
50 ft. y2-in. Chester Cotton. . .$6.00
50 ft. -in. Edgewood Cotton $9.00
50 ft. 34-in Ruby Cotton ....$9.00
50 ft. -in. White Star Cot. $12.00
Spray Nozzles 40?
Lawn Sprinklers ,...25Mo $1.25
Hose Menders . 5j and 10
Hose Reels $1.00
One-Fourth Off
ON
CUT GLASS
ONE -HALF OFF
ART CHINA
OIL PAINTINGS
WE FRAME PICTURES
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON STS
i
FOR MEN
You who have bpen treated for
all the ailments known to prac
tice of medicine and have re
ceived no relief for the amount
of money you have expended. AVe
don't wonder that you are dis
couraged and very skeptical; you
have given up hopes of ever be
ing cured; but there is yet hope
for you in all your misery, ami
that is
I M PONDER 0-THER APY
TREATMENT
which will CURE YOU, and we
will prove it to you, if you will
call and examine our proofs, to
your satisfaction.
If you have catarrh, blood dis
ease, or any nervous trouble, this'
will eradicate every vestige or
germ from your system.
MVe invite vour closest investi
gation, so DON'T DELAY.
Call or address
Impondero-Therspy Co.
508-512 Merchants Trust Blag.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Entrance, 32612 "Washington.
Office hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Sunday: 10 A. M. to 12 M.
ii nai
MALT EXTRACTS
For the Convalescent
Weakness follows sickness.
The cure for weakness is
nourishment. Digesto is
nourishment. It is a highly,
concentrated liquid food, pre
digested, and during the period
of convalescence proves a most
valuable aid to nature in her
work of reconstruction.
Palatable and Efficient
At all Drug Stores
- MAD! ONLY BT
THEO. HAMM BREWING CO, ST. PAUL
BREWERS OP THE BEER THAT
"Leads Them All"
V
-1