14 T1IE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1908. 'SHOE DINE WINNING BALL TEAM KILLS THE BEAVERS WILLIAMS-AVENUE BOYS GUESTS AT DIXXER. ARE i RUN when he shut out Spokane, the league leaders, without the semblance of a safety, and was accorded splendid sup port by his teammates. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver ..0000011 1 0 3 8 1 Spokane 00000000 0 0 0 2 Batteries Paddock and Arbogast; Wright and Rogers. Umpire Frary. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. GREAT BANKRUPT 1Pt TIFT A 1L The J. E Meson SALE OF LOo s Slock Great Hit Scores Two for Commuters and De stroys Hope. ' WISE CHANGE OF PITCHERS After Allowing Portland to Score Three, McFarland Is Retired and Hopkins Gives String of Goose-Eggs. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Oakland S. Portland 3. Los Angeles 5. San Francisco 4. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. los Angeles Oakland San Francisco .. 1 6jl4!I5 9 ft; 13 13 8 114111 35! 31 31 32 130 .647 .525 .477 '457 SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. (Spe cial.) Truck Eagans old batting eye shone brightly this afternoon, and his mighty home run over the right-field fence In the third inning chased Haley In ahead of him and won the game for Oakland. This long wallop came in very handy for the Commuters, because Portland made three runs in the next two innings, and came within shouting distance of tying it. .Portland might have won had Mc Farland remained in the box. but Pa Van Haltren displayed his wisdom by changing the big Texan in the fifth and putting Johnny Hopkins to work. The wee southpaw did everything that Van expected of him, and Portland failed to stick another run across the pan. Kinsella was wild and uncertain throughout, and this 1s why Oakland won so easily. In the opening inning he walked Haley and allowed Heit muller and Eagan to hit, Cook struck out, but Whalen dropped the ball and Haley landed. Hogan hit a grounder that bounded over Casey's shoulder, and the other two came in. Eagan's over-the-fence wallop in the third made It five for Oakland. The score: " PORTLAND. AI3. Caney, 2b .' 4 Ryan, rf 4 Raftery, cf 3 JleC'redie. rf 3 Basscy. If .. 4 Danzig, lb 2 Cooney, ss 4 Wha'en. c 3 Kinsella, p.... 3 Johnson, rf 1 Madden 1 Total? 32 IB. PO. .A. E. Batted for Kinsella In fourth. OAKLAND. Van Haltren. cf... Haley. 2b 3 Feitmuller, rf 2 Eaqan, as 4 Cook. If 4 Kogan. lb 4 Altmaa. 3b 2 Lewis, c 2 MvFarland, p 1 Wright" 1 Hopklnp, p 1 AB. R. IB. TO. A. E. Totals Portland HHa . Oakland Hits . 27 5 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. 0 12 0 0 0 B 0 5 0 O 0 2 0 0 1 14 ...O 1 ...8 0 ...3 0 0 o 1 0 0 3 1 7 5 8 Three-base Runs Oft 2 0 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Cook, Danzig, hit Whalen. Home run i3agan. McFarland 3. hits 4; runs off Hopkins O. hits S; credit victory to McFarland. Sariflce bits Lewis, Heltmtiller, Van Haltren. Stolen bases Danzig Cooney. Double plays Kinsella to Cooney to Danzig. Firrt base on balls Off Kinsella, 3: off Hopkins, 1; off McFarland. 3. Hit by pitcher Altman. Struck out By Kin sella, 1; by Hopkins. 1: by McFarland, 3. Time of game," 1 hour, 55 minutes. Umpire, O'Connell. LOS AXGELES TAKES THIRD Rally in Closing Innings Insures De feat of Seals. LOS ANGELES. June 18. Los An geles won the third game of the series with San Francisco today by a batting rally in the seventh and eighth innings, which netted them five runs. McArdle sprained his back sliding to third and retired. The score: . LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b 4 1 1 1 1 0 Oakes. cf '. 3 1 1 2 O 0 Dillon, lb 3 1.1 13 , 0 0 Brashear. rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Smith, 3b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Ellis. If 3 0 11 0 0 Wheeler, as 2 0 0 1 3 1 Nagle. p 3 0 1 1 10 0 Easterly, c 2 0 2 4 1 0 Totals 28 5 11 27 IT 1 Nagle out bunting third strike. SAN" FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 4 0 1 S 1 0 Ulldebrantl. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0 Melcholr. rf 4 0 1 2i 0 0 Zelder. ss 4 2 2 2 6 0 Curtis, cf and 3b.... 3 O 0 1 1 0 McArdle, 3b 2 0 I 1 1 0 Henley, cf 2 1 O O 0 v La Longs, e 8 0 1 2 3 0 Jones, p 3 0 0 0 1 1 Berry, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 23 13 1 Berry batted for Jones In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. ( Los Angeles O 0 O 0 0 0 4 1 .1 Hits 0 0 2 0 1 1 5 2 11 Ban Francisco 00001100 2 4 Hits O 0 0 0 2 2.0 1 3 8 SUMMARY.' Two-base hits Easterly. Zelder 2. Three base hit Brashear. Sacrifice hits Hllde brand. Curtis. Wheeler. Easterly. Oakes. Stol en bases Mohler. La Longe. Left on bases. Los Angeles 3, Sa.n Francisco 7. First base on balls Off Jones 1. First base on errors, Fan Francisco 1. Hit by pitcher Mohler and La. Longe. Struck out By Jores 1. by Nagle 8. Time of game One hour' and 35 minutes. Umpire Perrine. XORTHWEST LEAGUE. I . Tacoma 0, Seattle 3. TACOMA, Wash.'. J.une 18. Seattle had a great batting streak today and won easily. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 Seattle 3 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 3 6 1 Batteries Franklin and Shea; Rush and Stanley. Spokane 0, Vancouver 3. ... X SPOKANE, Wash., June 18. Paddock pitched the fourth no-hit game of the) "Northwestern League season today, Chicago 32 21 .f4 Cleveland 31 22 ' .."S3 St. Louis 30 24 .558 Detroit i 28 25 ..'.2S New York 24 28 .4152 Philadelphia 24 20 .453 Boston 25 31 .440 Washington . 20 32 .385 Chicago 6; Boston 5. CHICAGO. June 18. Chicago managed to defeat Boston today In a game marked by hard hitting, the score being 6 to o. 'Score: R.H.E.l R.H.E. Chicago 6 11 1 Boston 5 12 0 Batteries White, Smith, Wills and W. Sullivan; Patten, Burchel and McFarland. Washington 5; Detroit O. DETROIT. June 18. One Inning decid ed the game, Washington getting to Sie ver for six hits and four runs in the second. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Detroit 0 7 11 Washington ..5 13 0 Batteries Siever, Suggs, Summers and Thomas; Burns and Street. St. Louis 12; Sew York 6. ST. LOUIS, June IS. Twelve hits, coupled with errors, enabled St. Louie to win the first game of the series from New York this afternoon, 12 to 6. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ....12 12 0New York ...6 11 8 Batteries Criss. Howell and Spencer; Orth, Lake and Blair. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia 2. CLEVELAND. June 18. Cleveland de feated Philadelphia in a 13-lnning game today. Score: R H E. J R H Cleveland ....811 3j Philadelphia. .2 4 3 Batteries Rhoades and Clarke; Vick ers and Smith. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C Chicago 32 17 .(IRS Pittsburg . 30 Cincinnati 27 22 . 551 New York 27 2.1 .540 Philadelphia 22 24 .478 Boston 24 27 .471 St. Louis 21 33 .3t8 Brooklyn 18 S2 .360 Chicago 7 ; New York 5. NEW YORK, June 18. Chicago defeat ed the locals today, 7 to 5. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Chicago 7. M ljNew York v. .5 8 2 Batteries Reulbach, Lundgren and King; Wlltee, Taylor, Malarkey and Breanahan. Pittsburg 8; Brooklyn 6. BROOKLYN, June 18. Pittsburg won from Brooklyn today, 8 to 6, In a free hitting game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg .. .8 12 3 Brooklyn. . .6 8 3 Batteries Kamnitz and Gibson; Mcln- tyre, Holmes, Bengen and Rltter. - Boston 11; St. Louis ta. BOSTON, June 18. Boston batted three St. Louis pitchers from the box, winning today's game easily, 11 to 2. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Boston ....1117 3; St. Louis 2 3 4 Batteries Flaherty and Smith; Bailee, Beebe, Hlgglns, Hostetter and Ellis. Cincinnati 1 ; Philadelphia 0. v PHILADELPHIA, June 18. Cincinnati today defeated Phiadelphia in a pitch ers' battle. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Cincinnati .1 6 oj Philadelphia .0 4 1 Batteries Ewing and.Schlei; McQuil lan and Dooin. Cross Bats Next Sunday. The J. G. Mack & Co.'s baseball team will cross bats next Sunday morning with the Inman & Poulsen nine at the Vaughn-street grounds. The Mack team is open for out-of-town games in the scate at all times and is espe cially anxious for games on July 4 and 5. The team has played six games and won all except one. Any teams wish ing games may address Gus Behrmann, manager, care of J. G. Mack Furniture Company. White Night Wins Gold Cup. LONDON, June 18. The race for the Gold cup was run at Ascot today. W. R. Wyn4ham's .The White Night was first; L. De Rothschilds' Radium got second place and William G- Siner's Torpoint was third. Six horses started. Richard Croker decided not to run his filly, Rho dora, because of her defeat yesterday la the Biennial stakes. Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK. June 18. (Special.) Northwestern people registered In New York today as follows: From Portland Miss B. Lawrence, at the Union Square.' From Seattle S. Zolinsky, at the Na varre. From Belllngham,' Wash. O. B. Brown, at the Woodstock. Celebrate Victory in ' Grammar League and Are Presented With Cup as Trophy. Members of the Williams. Avenue baseball team, champions of the Gram mar School League. Professor Downs, Professor Robert Krohn, Miss Munroe, Miss Whitney and the sporting editor of The Oregonian were the guests of M. F. Brady, G. W. Harris and James Gleason, at a most delightful banquet given in honor of the Williams-avenue team's victory of last Monday over the Chapman School. The banquet was a result of a promise made by Messrs. Brady, Harris and Gleason to the boys in case they should win the champion ship of the school league. The banquet was served in one of the rooms of the new Commercial Club and the student ball players of the Williams-avenue school thoroughly enjoyed the repast. None of the lads were bothered with speech-making. They were very busy with the one plate that ball players never step away from. In stead of making speeches, the boys gave a yell for each of their hosts, the teachers and principal present, for their mascot. Master Healey, " who turned the cart wheels when that big ninth inning rally took place, and for the East Side merchants who sub scribed the money with which the base ball uniforms were purchased. Professor Downs gave a brief and In teresting account of the way in which the team was organized ajid of the ready response the business men of the East- Side gave to the team when called upon. Professor Downs remind ed the boys that they owed a great deal of their success to the teachers and the gUl students of the school, who from the very beginning had taken a keen interest In the team. Professor Krohn told of the success of the Grammar School League and announced that the drill recently given on the Multnomah Club Field had placed at the disposal of the atheltic committee J1300 with which to purchase baseball equipments, footballs and basketballs. Professor Krohn assured the boys that the ath letic work would be kept up, opening in the Spring with baseball, track and field meets, in the Fall football and basketball in the Winter. At the conclusion of his remarks Pro fessor Krohn presented the team with the Grammar School League trophy, a very handsome loving cup. When the boys saw the cup they sent up a yell that rattled the rafters. The cup is suitably engraved with the names of each member of the team. Its substi tutes and coaches.' Professor Downs will take a picture of the cup and each member of the team is to receive one. The guests were: Claude Harris, William Gleason, James Brady, James Gleason, Harry Miller, Frank Nelson, Merle Wolfer, Philip Lind, Everett Robnet, Guy Brace, Waldo Stout. Earl Arthur, Theophiel Serr, Irving He'aly. Chit-Chat o! Sporting World W BY WILL G. MAC RAli. HAT'S the score? Heh. why, 702 for big Bill Taft. Where was Jon athan Bourne? What's the use of asking foolish questions? There is a woman living in Houston, Texas, who says she will not marry the best man living. It s a cinch she's not a baseball fan. Instead of kicking the cat just because WILL ONLY CONTINUE UNTIL JUNE 30 ten more sales days. Don't pass this opportunity by. Goods at Practically Your Own Price. Even' garment and stitch must be sold either retailed or jobbed out as this building must be vacated June 30. All Kinds of Things for Sale. SUITS! SUITS! Black. Blue, Brown ELEGANT SUITS Here, you ladies of small stature, you will find here just what you can't find elsewhere suits in sizes 14-16; also 32, 34, etc. STOUT LADIES Please hurry a little, if possible, for there is an immense stock of extra size Skirts, also Suits, here at your price. Store Open 8:30 A. M. Saturday ' 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. LOTS OF FIXTURES FOR SALE Here's a partial list: Clothes Cabinets for stores or residences, Circular Clothes Cabinets for stores or resi dences, Hangers, 200 elegant Mirrors, Fancy Table, Plain Tables, Suit Racks, Skirt Racks, Window Fixtures, iWax Heads and Figures, Shelving, Counters, a. lot of elegant Drawers, Flat-Top Desk, elegant Clothes Chiffonier Cabi nets (6 drawers), elegant Clothes Chif fonier Cabinets (3 drawers), Pedestals for window display, Sewing Machines (power or foot) ; Power Motors, Belts, Pulleys, etc.; Electric Irons, Work Ta bles (big; and little); and hundreds of other articles such as used in any first class store. Come get them out of here. Coats! Goats! Coats! JACKETS! JACKETS! All kinds of Coats here Long Coats, Short Coats, Medium Coats; black, blue, brown, mixed, tan all colors. LOTS OF OTHER THINGS Waists! Waists! All prices little prices. Hosiery, Belts, Bags, ' Wash Skirts, Bath Robes, Kimonos, etc. Special Notice: On Monday the Woolens for Men's Suits will be placed on sale. There is a fine bunch of this. Portland does not win all-the games, just remember that during the Summer months flies are just waiting to be killed. Willis Britt, who has broken into the fight manager game with a couple of dead ones. Is trying to talk life into a fourth meeting between Stanley Ketchel THREE DARING MARINERS AND COCKLESHELL IN WHICH THEY MADE HAZARDOUS SEA TRIP and Joe Thomas. Britt has Battling Nel son and Thomas in his morgue. Strange that he did not grab Bob Fitzsimmons. Larry Piper blames liis release on the fact that Danny Long caught him grab bing one of the 13 bats that the Seals had one day when they were playing. This is a mean advantage to take of the silent old bug number. Los Angeles fight fans are looking for ward to the Packy McFarland-Welch fight. Jim J. Jeffries thinks he will pack 'em in on the night of the fight. Mike Lynch is another Lucas player that played the rowdy to the tune of $15. He was driven out of the lot for coaching, and then had a fight with a policeman. Pitcher W. K. Roosevelt, who pitched great ball for Butte last year, has been canned for betting on Tacoma to win last Sunday's game. Even If the Northwest League officials will stand for rowdyism, they have shown by the prompt dismissal of Roosevelt that they will not tolerate gambling on the ball games, especially among the players. A lot of mean things have been said about umpires, but it remains for the Washington Herald paragrapher to say the meanest. Here is what he says: "A Baltimore lad with only half a brain has just died at the age of 6. Too bad; he might have made an excellent umpire had he lived to be a man." The Portland Hunt Club has started Its preparations for its annual Horee Show. The first show was great, but President T. S. McGrath says the com ing Horee Show will have finer I v ; s- 'A ' ' I ' ' ' ' : f " J ' , ill , ""l ! I i ' i Today and tomorrow will positively J ' i fH ' ' 1 . ' Y 'i be the last days for discount on East II - " 1 ' " ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' , Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. f ' , ; - ' "- - - ' 1 . fH - Metzger fits glasses for $1.00. i f ' ' ' ' - fl - r ' - MISSION SLOOP GUIDING STAR, AND HER tKBW. This little craft made the trip from Vancouver B. C, to Portland with, the following crew, as shown In the picture, reading from, left to right: Seaman J. Wilson, Mate B. Hancock and Captain Leopold A. Bernaya The fourth figure to the right Is Chaplain A- E. Bernays, of the Portland Seaman's Institute, and father of the hardy young mariner who commanded the little sloop. horses and better equipments than last year. Ash Houston, the Portland lad who Is playing third base for La Grande, Is making good. The other day Ash slammed out a home-run that won the game for La Grande. Lots of luck. Kid. FIFTEEN HORSES ENTERED HISTORIC SUBURBAN HANDICAP TO BE KCX TODAY. All I load 3 'Will Lead tr Sheepsliead Bay Best of Bang-Tails to Compete. NEW YORK, June 18. All roads will lead to the Sheepshead Bay racetrack tomorrow for .the 25th running of the historic Suburban handicap. Fifteen horses will run. At their head Is Ballot, a son of Voter Cerlto, carrying top weight 127 pounds. Ballot's stable mate. Celt, a fleet 3-year-old Commando colt, is eligible, and if he goes will carry 106 pounds, and with either Ballot or Celt, J. R. Keene hopes to win his first Suburban. August Belmont's 3-year-old Hast ings colt, Fair Play, which, with llf pounds up, horsemen generally believe, will take a lot of beating. Master Rob ert, Dorante and King James, all high class animals, bring up the 3-year-old division. Precedent Is somewhat against a S-year-old capturing the race, for from the previous 24 years of running of the classic only one youngster has done It Africander in 1903. The entries for the Suburban, with the weights and probable jockeys fol low: Horse and Jockey. Weight Ballot. Hotter 12T Montgomery, Miller . ., 12 Frank Gill, I,ea mi Dandelion, Rhavr 127 Hunnine Water. Musgrave J 1 T."i Tourenne, McCahey ................... ..11! Fair Play. Diikkii ........ ... ill Blue Book, Famey. ..................... 1 10 Bedouin, McDanlel ., 10s Gold Lady, Shreve 107 Elliot. Brussel lot! Don ISnrlque, Gllhert..... ....105 King James. MeOarthy OR Porante. G. Burns fl."5 Master Robert. Walsh 83 PROMOTIONS FOR CADETS Waldo Finn, of Yamhill County, Colonel of O. A. C. Regiment. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., June 18. (Special.) Waldo Finn, of Yamhill County, is to be Colo nel, in command of the cadet regiment next year. The announcement of promo tions was made at the commencement drill yesterday afternoon. The list of new officers Is as follows: Colonel. Waldo Finn; lieutenant-colonel. R. H. Rogers; majors, R. H. Clark, S. B. Hall and M. R. Cox: captains, Frank Pendergrasa. Company A: Frank Pendorgr&ss. B; J. V. Autzen, C; J. J. Feddlcord, D; BJ. C Callo way. B; F. r. Luae. F; A. K. Chapman. G; J. A. TlBany. H; G. A. Cross. I; R, A. M-Cully. J: P. H. McAIexander. K: F. I. MclHchelbrook, 1,; O. Beaty, M; adjutant, R. V. Williamson; quartermaster, C. S. Harris; commissary, . C. H. Stone; ordnance officer and inspector of email arms, C. E. Bowen; first lieutenants, battalion adjutant, '. R. Buchanan; second battalion. H. B. Itanna, third. P. H. Gale; J. 6. MacMahan. R. C. True, R. F. Kelser. R. S. Wall, J. J. Beaty, C. Schrack. E. 8. McElllgott, R. H. Sprague. P. H. Zimmerman, R. N'eal, R. W. Worstell. X. T. Smith; rtecond lieutenant. J. W. Darling, J. A. Muldrick, W. C. Calloway, W. D. Sutton. B. F. Groth, G. A. Nelpon. S3. R Crow, J. C. Strebln. G. Benaehadler; J. H. Rdwards, A. M. Weatherford. w. G. Lane. W. R, Palmer, F. D. Ball, B. B. Williamson. Ringler's Swimming Baths. Open daily. 25c. 3R6 East Morrison st. Bilious? Doctors all agree that an active liver is positively essential to health. As your own doctor about Ayer's Pills. ' Ayers Pills "How are your bowels?" the doctor always asks. He knows how important is the question of con stipation. He knows that inactivity of the liver will often produce most disastrous results. We believe Ayer's Pills are the best liver pills you can possibly take. Sold for over 60 years. We have no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemitti, Lowell, Man.