Morning Oregonian., July 18, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOEMXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 190S.
BEAVERS CLUSTER
HITS ON ANEELS
Connect With Koestner and
Score Four Runs in Sixth
Inning.
GRANEY WILD AT TIMES
New Twirler Walks Seven Men and
Hit Two, but Keeps Visitors
Badly Puzzled When the
Sacks Are Occupied.
PACIFIC COAST LKAGTTK.
Yesterday's Besnlta.
Portland 4, Los Angeles 1.
Oakland 6. Ean Francisco 5.
Standing of the Clubs.
CLUBS.
Los Angelea ..
Portland
San Francisco
Oakland
Lost
8I17I25
.548
.535
.424
1TI 18'
81221
16,1014
4140!48,M184!
BY W. J. RETRAIN.
Pitcher Jack Graney, erstwhile of Cleve
land, went on the mound for the second
time against the Angels yesterday, and
made good all that had been said about
lilm on the opening; appearance. Fort
land defeated the visitors by the score of
. 4 to 1, making it three In a row from the
league leaders.
Graney's one drawback, his wtldness,
caused the large gathering of fair fans,
for it was ladles' day, to be on the anxious
seat throughout. The former Cleve
lander sent seven Angels to first gratis
and in addition pickled two in the slats.
These exhibitions of liberality caused him
to be in the hole with men on bases in
practically every inning, but when It
came to hitting them out In order to tap
the gong, the Angels were absolutely
helpless. The curves that the new twirl
er did get over the pan were of the un
hlttable variety and in only one inning
was he found for a cluster of blngles,
and one of these was extremely scratchy.
This was the sixth canto, when the visi
tors scored one run that looked as big
as some of Carnegie's library donation
parties. Up to that time Portland had
been unable to connect with Koestner's
delivery for even the semblance of a
safety.
Slaughter Comes in Sixth.
With his team one run to the bad,
Graney opened the sixth for Portland
with a splendid hit to right field. Casey
bunted to advance him, and was also safe
because George Wheeler messed up the
play. Ryan's sacrifice advanced both
runners, and Haftery walked, filling . the
sacks. Johnson tapped one to Delmas,
who obligingly booted the chance long
enough to allow all hands to reach safety,
Graney scoring.
Then Hal Danzig picked out Jud Smith
as his target, and laced one against the
tooth-carpenter's shins which messed Jud
son up completely, and Casey scored while
the bases remained populated. McCredie's
out on a slow bounder to Wheeler chased
Raftery over for the third run. "Mar
quis" Bassey then connected for his first
hit in some time. It was a beauty to left
and Johnson scored.' but "Rube" Ellis
handled the ball beautifully and his throw
to the plate retired Danzig and the side.
The Angels' lone run came about by
Graney's liberality, Bassey's error and
other chance plays. Wheeler led off
with a single, which he stretched for
two bases because Bassey erred on the
chance. Brashear fanned In an attempt
lo bunt Wheeler along. Smith singled,
but Wheeler was held at third. Ryan
failed to get In on Ellis' bunt' quickly
enough and Wheeler scored while the
"Rube" tagged first. Delmas walked
and the paths were loaded with anxious
Angels. "Happy" Hogan attempted to do
his part In a hit and run play, but fanned
nut and Jud Smith tried to score when
Madden threw to Johnson. The Norse
man returned the ball to the plate, and a
, double play was completed. ,
Fast Double In Third.
Another fast double play was pulled
off in the third Inning, when a pass to
Bernard. Oakes' scratchy lilt and the hit
ting of Wheeler by Graney, filled the bags
with one out. Brashear attempted the
bit and run. but smashed to Graney. who
tossed to Madden, retiring Bernard, and
Tom heaved to first ahead of the batter.
Jud Smith butted Into the limelight in
the eighth when he leaped in the air and
pulled down Raftery's drive that was
tagged for a double. This play cut off
two Portland runs, for Graney was on
third and Casey on second, both by vir
tue of safe hits. Tom Raftery had four
chances, three of which were hard run
ning catches that aroused the utmost en
thusiasm among the feminine rooters.
Marshall will probably be given a
chance against the Angels today, although
McCredie may work Garrett If the little
Texan feels right, while "Lefty" Thorsen
will do the honors for the visitors. The
official score follows:
Game as Seen by Scorer.
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 2 0 0 2 2 0
Oakes. cf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Wheeler, tb 3 1 1 13 0 2
Braahear. r 2 ft 0 0 0 0
Smith. Sb 3 0-1130
El'is. If g o 1 1 1 0
Pelmaa. as a 0 0 o 1 t
Hon. c 4 0 0 6 1 1
Koestner. p 4 0 0 1 4 0
Total ; 1 4 24 12 4
PORTLAND.
A B. R IB. P.O. A. E.
Casey. Sb 3 1 t o 2 o
Ryan. Sb 3 n (1 3 1 0
Raftery. cf 2 1 4 n 0
Johnson, as 3 1 0 0 2 0
Danil lb 4 O 1 10 0 0
Mi-Credle. rf 4 0 0 2 0
Pb'. If 3 0 1 0 0 1
Madden, e 3 0 0 8 ft 1
Graney. p 3 1 3 0 4 0
Total S3 4 57 ii 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles..." 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Hlt 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 0 0 4
Portland 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 0 5
SUMMARY.
SacrlflVe hits Oakes. Ellis. Casey. Ryan.
4?to)n bases Pelmas, Raftery. Johnson. .
Double plays Madden to Johnson to Mad
den. Graney to Madden to Panztg. Left on
basas Los Angeles 9: Portland S. First
base on balls Off Graney 7: off Koestner 3.
First base on errors Portland 3. Hit by
pitcher Wheeler. Smith. Struck out By
Graney a; by Koestner ft. Passed balls -Maddaa.
Time 1:50. Umpire O'Connell.
San Francisco 6, Oakland 9.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 17. Oakland
won from Ban Francisco by a soore of
S to 6. Score:
OAKLAND
A.B. R. H. P.O. A E.
Van Haltren. cf. 2 1 0 2 0 0
Cook, l.f 4 1 2 3 0 0
Heltmiller. r.f. 4 1 1 -2 1 0
Eagan, lb 4 1 1 6 0 1
Hogan. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0
Miller. 1.1 4 0 1 2 0 2
Altman. 2b 4 1 1 4 1 0
Lewis, o '. 4 12 7 10
Hopkins, p 2 0 1 0 3 0
Totals 32 10 27 T 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Mohler. 2b 3 2 0 2 2 1
Hildebrand. l.f 4 110 0 0
Zelder. S B 3 0 1 3 4 0
Williams, lb 4 0 0 12 2 1
Melcholr. l.f 4 0 1 2 2 0
Curtis, e.f 3 0 0 1 0 1
McArdle. 3b 4 1 0 .2 5 0
Berry, c 4 12 2 10
Sktllman. p 2 0 0 1 0 0
Henley, p 2 0 2 0 3 0
Totals S3 S 7 25 19 3
One out when winning run scored.
GAME BY 1NNNGS.
Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 19
Hits 000 3 1 220 210
San Francisco 10200200 0 5
Hits 10210200 1 7
-v SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Hildebrand. Lewis. Alt
man. Hopkins. Three-base hits Zelder. Ea
gan. Runs Off Skillman 3. hits 8: off Hen
ley 3, hits 7. Charge defeat to Henley. Sac
rifice hits Hildebrand. Zelder. Hopkins.
8tolen bases Hogan. Mohler. Zelder Mc
Ardle. Double play Williams to Zelder. 1
THIS IS PORTLAND'S NEW SOUTHPAW
CLEVELAND
im im.it i ass. ii ii i n .lusMissjiiuii i iissm i , . i.aj
JACK GRANEY, WHO CLIPPED THE ANGELS WINCH.
First base on balls Off Skillman. 1: off He
ley. 1; off Hopkins. 3. Struck out By Ski
man. 1. by Henley, 1: by Hopkins. 6. Wi.
pitch Hopkins. Time 1:50. Umpire tPer
rlne. HANS WAGNER IS HONORED
Pittsburg Shortstop's Admirers Give
Him Fine Watch.
Won. Loet. P.C.
49 33 . 5h8
47 33 .5S8
46 34 .575
43 - 3D .524
37 .37 ..Vro
36 44 .450
30 47 .30
29 50 . 367
New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston
Brooklyn
St. Louis
PITTSBURG, July 17. Today was
celebrated here as Wagner day in
honor of Hans Wagner, famous short
stop of the Pittsburg team. In an ap
propriate address Director of Public
Safety Lang presented Wagner with
a gold watch and chain, valued at $700,
as a token of esteem from 700 ad
mirers. In the eighth inning Boston scored
six runs off Young, who succeeded
Camnitz after the seventh. A storm
of dust and rain made it impossible to
continue play, and the score reverted
back to the end of the seventh inning.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 0 5 3Boston 4 6 0
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Mc
Carthy and Graham. Umpires Rigler
and Rudderham.
Chicago 1, New York 0.
CHICAGO. July 17. Chicago defeated
New York in one of the most sensational
fielding contests of the season. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E
Chicago 1 7 0Vew York 0 6 1
Batteries Brown and Moran; Mathew-
son and Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and
Johnson.
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. July 17. Philadelphia made
it three straight victories over St. Louis
by taking today's game 3 to 0. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
3t. Louis 0 4 Philadelphia ..360
Batteries Raymond. Sallee and Bliss;
Richie and Doom. Umpire Emslie.
Cincinnati 2, Broklyn 0.
CINCINNATI, July 17. Coakley held
Brooklyn to two singles today, both,
being made by Hummell. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati. 2 7 2!Brooklyn. . . 0 2 1
Batteries Coakley and Schlel; Bell
and Rltter. Umpire Klem.
ATHLETIC PARK FOR ASTORIA
Syndicate Leases Ground on Scow
Bay for Purpose.
ASTORIA. Or., July 17. (Special.)
Steps are now being taken in a project
which will insure Astoria being includ
ed in one of the baseball leagues of the
Coast next season. The one drawback
heretofore has been that of suitable
grounds, the present athletic field being
too remote and too far away from a
streetcar line to Insure the games being
patronized.
During the past few days, however,
partv of men headed by one of the
local bankers has leased two blocks In
Scow Bav. which will Be DuiKneaded
and filled in and arranged for basebll
and football grounds and for a general
athletic field.
Jimmy Smith Released.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 17. (Special.)
Jimmy Smith, the Oakland outfielder, was
released today and Cook will hold down
the Job hereafter. Smith has been trou
bled with a bad ahkle since the training
season and is In no shape to play.
BIG MATCH-TODAY
State Tennis Championship to
Be Decided.
SPOKANE MAN TO GET IT
McBurney Will Contend With Tyler,
Fellow Townsman and Present
Holder of Title Spectators
See Fine Contests.
Since it is an absolute certainty that
none of the local tennis-players will
compete in the challenge round; which
takes place this afternoon, much Interest-
FROM
,- comment is being made on the man
jo, by his bulldog grit and endurance,
as forged steadily to the topmost rung
of the tournament ladder, and the man
destined to face -the present state tennie
champion. That man is W. A. McBurney,
of Spokane, and the man he is to meet
is Joe Tyler, also of Spokane.
To render any decided opinion . from a
standpoint of tennis form is a difficult
task, indeed. Both men have shown by
their, playing, 'throughout the tourney,
that they possess all the qualifications
necessary for championship honors. Both
are young, coolheaded, possessing ex
cellent judgment, and both seemingly
have unlimited endurance. Placing the
men side by side the observer would be
impressed with the well-knit forms of
each, the square jaw, an incontrovertible
evidence of tenacity and endurance.
Practically the only advantage at all
evidenced after a close scrutiny is that
McBurney, being the lighter man, should
in consequence be the more agile. The
Oregonian yesterday predicted that the
match would simmer down to McBurney
as the man likely to meet Tyler, and it
is a safe bet that McBurney will wrest
both the Flsk trophy and the state cham
pionship from his opponent.
McBurney Beats Jordan.
The McBurney-Jordan singles, the first
of Friday morning's semi-finals, presented
some decidedly fine tennis features, and
was won by the Spokane man, by reason
of his greater endurance.
The match went to four sets. Jordan
READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT
'ii 'v'"''-'-i;--'- ''; s'-iiu - !'' - -" " : '' 1 i'"' '' ' j " ''' '' j J ' J.';' ' ' '''' w',. '.f ' ' - '' j-' : :',,,':': -I 'vt: ' '-&fig
took the first with a 7-6 score. McBurney
carried off the other three sets, scoring
12-10. 6-2. 6-0. In the first and second
sets McBurney won only one more point
than Jordan, but In the four' sets the
aggregate number of points was 151 to 123.
Jordan showed just as good backhand
work as ever, but his opponent's staying
powers won the match. Jordan un
questionably has the best service - ever
seen on Portland, courts: even 'McBurney,
old and experienced player that, he is,
was completely fooled by Jordan's peculiar
bound. It is safe to say that with better
endurance and a trifle more steadiness,
Jordan would be the equal of any man in
the Northwest.
Flne Match In Mixed Doubles.
One of the finest exhibitions of pluck
and endurance was witnessed during the
mixed doubles event, the " first of the
afternoon's matches, with Miss Heitshu
and Mr. Goes as opposites to Mrs. Cook
and Mr. McBurney. of Spokane.
McBurney entered this contest under de
cidedly adverse conditions; having had
scarcely a moment's rest after his game
with Jordan. It became necessary on one
or two occasions to dash a bucket of cold
water over his head in order to revive him
so he could continue with the match. He
made several- blundering drives out of
court, for which there was no possible
reason apparent, save that he was sun
dizzy, or else so dog-tired that his judg
ment was temporarily Impaired. At
other times he passed In front of his
partner, Mrs. Cook, taking services which
were rightfully hers.
These actions on his part completely
confused Mrs. Cook, even with her well
known cooi-headedness, with the result
that the match went to their opponents
by a final set score of 8-6.
Miss Heitshu, Instead of remaining In
the back court and driving, was at tha
net continually, and her volleying was,
with the possible exception of Miss Hotch
klss. the best ever seen on a local court
for a woman. Instead of meeting the ball
on a volley as the men do, she had an up
ward stroke a sort of drive which put
so much speed on the ball as to make it
almost impossible for her opponents to
handle.
Mrs. Cook played in her usual good
form, being strong In her drives through
out the entire match, and there is little
doubt that with a trifle more team work,
and McBurnej' a fre6h entree, the honors
would have been theirs.
Freeman-McBurney Match.
The very acme of tennis enthusiasm was
reached in the final event in men's singles
between McBurney and Freeman, the vic
tors in the morning's semi-finals, and
the excited spectators waited with baited
breath for the meeting of these two ten
nis Trojans. A hotly contested match was
what they expected, and they were not in
any way disappointed. The game was
scheduled to come off at 2:30 o'clock P. M.
but, as both men were nearly worn out
by their previous exertions in preced
ing games they did not enter the court
until past 3 o'clock. This match was to
decide which of the two should meet Joe
Tyler for the slate championship honors,
so both men were on their mettle.
At no stage after the first set was the
result in doubt. The first set was a con
stant see-saw, both men endeavoring to
take the net at every opportunity. A
summary of the first set's shots show Mc
Burney leading with by far the largest'
number of clean passes, this showing con
tinued throughout the three sets compris
ing the game. McBurney's back-hand
passing stroke, consistent service, and
brilliant net-play were the principle fea
tures of his playing.'
Freeman was decidedly off on ground
ball, but every now and then worked in
one of his ungettable hand drives, caus
ing his opponent a great deal of worry.
During the match Freeman made five
double faults and McBurney four.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon by Mrs. F. J. Raley, assisted
by the Misses Hazel Hotchklss. Daisy
Bradford, Myrtle Schaefer, Catharine
. Woodward and Mesdames F, H. V. An
drews and Arch Stewart.
A formal reception and dance, with re
freshments following, was tendered the
visiting players and club members by
the entertainment committee, last night.
Parsons' orchestra furnished the music.
Scores for the day were as follows:
Fourth Day's Scores.
Ladles' Singles.
MIks Amy Heitshu beat Miss Lilly Fox,
6-3. 8-6, 6-4.
Miss Hazel Hotchklss beat 1 Mrs. W. M.
Cook. 6-1. 6-1.
Mi Amy Heitshu beat Miss Stella Ford
ing. 7-5, 6-4.
Ladles Double.
Miss Hazed Hotchklss and Miss Leslie
Leadbetter beat Mrs. H. B. Judge and Miss
Irene Campbell, 6-2, 0-0.
Consolations.
R. E. Black beat A D. Starr. 6-2. 6-0.
F. G. Farrell beat L. M. Starr, 6-0, 7-3.
T. C. Farrell beat Mac Snow. 4-6, 6-4. 6-4.
L. P. Humphrey beat R. R. "Warrlner, 6-3,
4-6. S-6
Men's Singles.
W. A. McBurney beat E. Jordan. 5-7,
12-10. 6-2. fl-0.
W. A. McBurney beat L. R. Freeman, T-5,
6- 3, 6-2. .
Men's Donblea.
W. A. McBurney and Joe Tyler beat B.
Wickersham and Dan Belltnc;er. 6-3, 6-3,
7- 5.
A. Remington and E. Jordan beat R. Wil
der and F. H. V. Andrews, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
Lalies' and Gentlemen's Doubles.
Miss Hotchklss and E. Jordan beat Miss
Goss and J. F. Ewing. 6-0. 6-2. j
CONGRATULATING WINNERS AT IRVINGT0N
MISS CAMPBELL, MRS. JUDGE, MISS
STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT
SATURDAY SPECIALS
The following bargain items offered for today's special selling s u b j e c t to
delivery at our earliest convenience, and for which mail, telephone or C. 0. D.
orders will not be accepted.
ft 'i i i-y-V
BATH CABINETS 55c
Eighteen inches high, twelve inches wide and six inches
deep fitted with two shelves and finished in white
enamel. Today these regular $1.25 cabinets at the above
special. , .
Comprised of sevenpieces large bowl and six individual
dishes in the semi-porcelain richly decorated and gold
stippled several patterns to select from." These regular
$1.50 sets today at the above special.
Sanitary
Refrigerators
$1.00
Per Week
Miss Heitshu snd W. A. Goss beat Mrs.
Cook and W. A. McBurney, 6-2. H-T. 8-6.
Miss Hotchklss and E. Jordan beat Miss
Carstens and de Schwelnlts. 6-1. 6-0.
In the men's doubles both visiting
teams defeated the local teams In three
stralg-ht sets apiece. Following; is the
schedule for today: .
Today's Programme. '
10 "A. si.
Finals in Men's Doubles.
Court 1 W. A. McBurney and Joseph
Tyler va. A. Remington and E. Jordan.
Finals In Ladles' Doubles.
Court 1 Mrs. W. M. Cook and Miss Stella
Fordlna vs. Miss Haiel Hotchklss and Miss
Leslie Leadbetter: '
1 11 A. M.
Finals in Ladlea' Single.
Court 1 Miss Hazel Hotchklss va Miss
Amy Heitshu.
y- Court 2 S. 6. Humphrey vs. T. G. Far
rell (consolation).
Court 3 L. p. Humphrey va. R. E. Black
(consolation). y
S P. M.
Men's Single, challenge Round.
Court 1 W. A. McBurney. challenger, vs.
Joseph Tyler, defender.
Court 2 Finals in men's consolation.
S:S0 P. M.
Finals in Ladles' and Gentlemen's Doubles,
Court 1 Miss Hazel Hotchklss and E.
Jordan vs. Miss Amy Heitshu and W. A.
Goss.
AMERICAN LEAGCK.
y it poop j
Won. Loat. P.C.
Detroit ....48 3.1 .5(13
Cleveland 45 S3 .577
St. Louis 46 85 .568
Chicago 45 36 .556
Philadelphia 39 3 .500
Boston 3(1 45 .444
Washington 31 48 .392
New York 31 50 . 383"
Cleveland 3, Washington 1.
WASHINGTON. July 17. Cleveland got
two hits, three bases on balls and two
wild pitches together In the second in-
HOTCHKISS, MISS LEADBETTER.
SHIRTWAIST BOXES
SPECIAL $3.35 ..
Regular $6.00 values in these
for shirtwaists and shoes covered in best-grade Japanese
matting and trimmed with bamboo. At the above special
today in the Drapery Section Sixth Floor.
BERRY
SETS
AT 70c
I7IsI Or. OIBB
COMPLETEH0U5EFURni5uER3
nlng, scoring enough runs to defeat Wash
ington 3 to 1. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington ....1 9 Oleveland 3 g 1
Batteries Johnson. Falkenberg andWar
,ner; Joss and N. Clarke.
Detroit 21, Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA. July 17. Detroit to
day established a major league record for
this season by making 25 hits off three of
Philadelphia's pitchers and winning a to
2. Score:
R-H.E.t R.H.E.
Detroit 21 25 3Philadelphla ..8 9 6
Batteries Summers. Suggs. Schmidt.
Payne and Thomas; Viewers, Schlitzer,
Maxwell and Schreck.
Boston 4, Chicago 3.
BOSTON". July 17. Boston won an uphill
game from Chicago today 4 to 3. Score:
R-H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 3 S SjBoston 4 10 2
Batteries White and W. Sullivan; Ar
reltane, Cicotte and Criger. .
New York 5, St. Louis 3.
NEW YORK, July 17. St. Louis lost
another game to the locals today, S to
3. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 3 8 lNew York. 6 10 1
Batteries Powell, Dineen and Spen
cer; Orth, Manning and Blair.
GIRLS ON ST. JOHN DIAMOND
Chicago Team Will Meet Wabash
Nine This Afternoon.
Captain Birdie Carleton and her Chi
cago ladles' baseball team arrived In
Portland last night and will meet tha
Wabash Independents this afternoon
in the first of a three-game series to
be played In Portland and vicinity. To
day's game will be played at St. John,
and the girl ball tossere are confident
of giving the Wabashers a run for the
honors.
Miss Carleton has been playing base
ball for some time, and those who have
seen her perform say that she plays
first base as well as many male players.
She Is also said to be a good batter,
and the rest of the girls on the team
are exceedingly clever at handling
grounders and flies.
Tomorrow the girls are scheduled to
meet the Spanton team at Vancouver,
while on Monday the Portland fans will
be given an opportunity of watching
them perform on the Vaughn-street lot,
when their opponents will again be the
Wabashers. Today's game at St. John
will be called at 3:30 o'clock and the
game at Vaughn street on Monday will
be at the same hour. An effort Is being
made to secure Stutt or Danzig to um
pire the game in Portland.
The teams will line up as follows:
Chicago.
Position. Wabash.
. ...C Pembroke. Kelt
Reagan
tvhalen
Btrdle Carleton
Marie Howard .
A. Cloyd
Clara Ormstoy .
Alice Lansing ..
Grace Howard .
Blanche Orrie
...P.
Croeby. I'om broke
Fortier
...IB..
....2B..
...SS..
...3B..
...RF..
...CF..
...LF..
Adams
McBrlde
...... Schaeffer
Howard
t. Eulrich
. . .. Hargreaves
catcher and
Note. The
pitcher.
shortstop of the Chicago team are men.
ANXIOUS TO ROW ED GLOSS
C. G. Lalng, of Vancouver, Would
Contest for Coast Championship.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 16. (Special.)
The regatta committee has received
a letter from Charles E. Lalng, of the
Vancouver. B. C, Rowing Club stat
ing that he will be pleased to row
Ed Gloss, of Portland, on the Astoria
course during the regatta for the in
ternational single shell championship
trophy. He also stated that he would
like to bring a mate and contest for
the double scull championship if Gloss
can get a partner for the event.
Donaldson, of Victoria, has not been
heard from as yet, but he is expected
to enter the race, as at a meeting of
representatives of the principal rowing
clubs on the Coast, including San FTan
clsco and British Columbia, some years
ago, the local course was selected as
the official one on which the amateur
single scull championship of the Pa
cific Coast shall be contested, and the
winner of a race over this course is
therefore) officially entitled to claim
the Coast championship.
111
SIX O'CLOCK
attractive bedroom boxes-
TllajTiallsl I
BERLIN PRESERVE
KETTLES
SPECIAL 48c
Ten-quart size seamless steel
enamelware regular $1.00 val
uesspecial today in the Base
ment Section.
Hammocks
Lawn Mowers
Garden, Hos-j
In the
Basement
FANDOM AT RANDOM
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
THE ladles thought Jack Graney was
"Just too cute for anything" when he
succeeded in wiggj.ng out of several
dangerous positions at yesterday' mat
inee. The ex-Clevelander displayed his
ability as a pitcher to the satisfaction
of all present. While his wlldness was
to be regretted in a measure, he more
than made up for it by preventing the
Angels from hitting.
Ote Johnson must have been dis
mayed at the vociferous greeting ex
tended him' on his first appearance at
bat, for he swung three times. Ote
is a bashful fellow anyhow, and the
presence of so many fancy bonnets and
shirtwaists dazzled him.
Captain Frank Dillon, the Angel
leader, was in uniform for the first
time during the week. His injury kept
him on the bench, however, but Frank
was in plain sight of the feminine fans,
and perhaps that helped some.
Many of the fans who witnessed Jud
Smith's pretty catch of Raftery's drive
in the eighth recollected the time when
he performed similar stunts for the
Portland champs of 1906. The Angel
eno third sacker is a most reliable
player, but has fallen off in his bat
ting this season.
Frank Arrelanes, the California phe
nom, started yesterday s American
League game for Boston, but the Chi
cago White Sox got frisk.- with his of
ferings and he was relieved by Cicotte.
Boston won the game and checked
Chicago's spurt for the lead.
Johnson, the Weiser pitcher, now with
Washington, practically gave Cleveland
yesterday's engagement at the National
capital. He walked three men and hit
two, which gave Cleveland an opportun
ity of scoring three runs, which proved
enough to win.
Hughey Jennings' collection of heavy
hitting balltossers from Detroit, made
an American League record yesterday
by scoring 21 runs and registered 25
hits off three Philadelphia .twirlers.
Rube Vickers. fori.erly with Seattle,
started the game, but lasted quick, and
those who relieved him fared but lit
tle better.
Vancouver to Meet Woodburn.
Full of confidence and determination due
to having won ten straight victories, the
Vancouver Pioneers of the Tri-City Lea
gue are to journey to Woodburn tomor
row in a private car, for they are sched
uled to meet the. Woodburn Indians, lead
ers of the league. In a game that will be
hotly contested from the start. Manager
Helser expects to carry over 100 Van
couver rooters on Sunday's trip. Tim
Concannon. who twirled for Woodburn
last season, will pitch against his old
teammates, while Bowen. the youngster
much touted to MjCredie, will heave
the sphere for the Indians.
Today and Monday will he positively
the last days for discount in East Side
gag bills. Portland Gas Company.
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
3 STORES 3
54 3d St., Cor. Pine.
107 6th, near Stark.
229 Morrison, near 1st.
. All kinds of up-to-date Baggage.
Trunks Repaired and Taken in
Exchange.
Trunks and Cases Made to
Order.
issa nam I
. in