THE 3IORXLNG OREGOXIA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1903.
0
SEVEN RUNS IN
FINAL CHAPTER
Portland Starts Comedy of
Errors With Game as
Good as Won.
CASEY LEADS IN FIASCO
After Scoring Home Run, Which
Gave Team Lead, Beaver Captain
Lets Del mas Make First
and Slaughter Follow.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Results.
Los Angeles 9. Portland 3.
Oakland 8-1. Sun Francisco 4-5.
Standing of the Clubs.
r IT! x O "0
clubs : o : J : 2
I I i i
I.os Angeles I I 0 17125 51; .549
Portland r8l 118 11 47 .534
Ban Francisco ...I 8122 :
Oakland 18 10 15
50
.500
.423
411
Lost 42!41i50!36:189
BY TV. J. PETRAIN.
It was very inconsiderate of the fram
ers of the baseball rules. In requiring that
nine innings shall constitute a game, for
Portland had yesterday's matinee won at
the conclusion of eight innings of play.
In the ninth, however. Los Angeles made
seven runs because the home guard for
got that it is necessary to play baseball
until the last man Is out. Result Los
Angeles collected nine runs In all, and re
tained the leadership of the league. The
best Portland could do was to acquire
three runs. Including Casey's homer.
There is an old saying in baseball to
the effect that the best baseball teams in
the world sometimes slip up like a bunch
of A. No. 1. dyed-in-the-wool mutts.
This was demonstrated to the satisfac
tion of the gala Sunday crowd in the
first half of the ninth inning yesterday.
The Portland boys, who had made a mag
nificent stand against the Angels during
the four previous games, seemingly tried
to give the most glaring exhibition of
how baseball should not be played when
the final Inning arrived.
Start With Great Ball.
Previous to the fatal inning, both teams'
had played great ball. All had been to
the good for the first eight innings, and
when Portland took the field for the final
chapter, the score read S to 2 In favor of
the home guard, and everyone thought
the boys would surely keep the lead.
Portland scored one in the first on Ryan's
triple and a fielder's choice. Los Angeles
registered two in the second on a field
er's choice. Klnsella's error and Bernard's
two bagger. Two bases on balls and Ber
nard's first error gave Portland another
in the third, and Casey rapped the ball
over the right field fence for a homer in
the fifth, which looked very much like
the winning ace.
Then came the fiasco of the ninth. Any
one who bet on Los Angeles ought to be
ashamed to take the money.
Delmas was the first man up. and had
been an easy proposition all through the
game. He proved equally so on this oc
casion, but Casey contributed a rank
error on his chance, and Klnsella blew up.
Kirsterly laced one against the right gar
den wall which sent Delmas to third.
Hosp contributed toward winning his own
game by hitting 6ne to the left field fence.
This scored Delmas with the tielng run.
hut Easterly stopped at second, which
caused "Pa" Dillon to chase him from
the game and substitute a runner in the
person of Walter Nagle.
. Dillon Retires Easterly.
Easterly could have negotiated third
and Hosp second on the hit. with the
greatest of ease, the former's loafing tac
tics met with Dillon's disapproval. Ber
nard bunted along the third base line and
Klnsella contributed a bone-head play by
grabbing the ball before it had a chance
to roll outside, which play allowed the
sacks to be populated.
Struck out. and Dillon hit a slow boun
der past Klnsella. which Johnson messed
up. and Nagle scored for Easterly. Bra
shear hit a measly pop fly which caught
the Portland lnflelders In a woozy trance.
Casey. Danzig and Johnson stood and
watched the ball until within a few feet
of them. This permitted Hosp and Ber
nard to score, while Dillon went to third
and Brashear to second before the ball
was fielded. Wheeler flew to Rvan and
two were out. Ellis grounded to Ryan,
who did not wish to be outdone in gener
osity by his teammates, and obligingly
hurled the ball Into the right feld bleach
ers. This gave opportunity for Dillon.
Brashear and Ellis 1 to tap the register.
Tom Madden grabbed Delmas' dinky hit
and threw him out at first, which finally
ended the miserable exhibition.
Nagle was sent in to pitch the ninth
inning, and starred oft badly, walking
Madden, and also Graney. who was dele
gated to fiat for Kinsella. An error by
Delmas on Casey's grounder filled the
bases. Ryan filed to Oaks, who doubled
Graney at second before the latter could
get back to safety. Raftery forced Casey
at second and the game was over.
Big Crowd Is Disappointed.
To sluff oft yesterday's game in such a
manner was extremely disappointing to
the big crowd present, yet it seems that
whenever the Portland team does blow
up it must occur before the biggest gath
erings of the fans. If the Portland plav
ers had played baseball In the ninth in
ning yesterday, the best the visitors could
have done would have been to score one
lone run. and this only would have tied
the score. Had Casey retired Delmas as
the first man up thinps might have been
different, hut might-have-beens dont
count In baseball.
The Oakland tailenders come this week
for a series of six games, and if Portland
expects to gain the ascendency over Los
Angeles, the bunch will have to remem
ber that the ninth inning Is as much a
part of the game as is the first or anv
other. J
hJlT-8 rm', ,f ystery ""co. as seen
by the official scorer. Is as follows:
Official Score of Game.
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H. PO. A. A
? 1 2 2 ft 2
J ? 0 3 1 o
3 1 1 13 O o
3 1 2 o 0 0
1 0 1 0 o o
3 0 1 1 2 o
4 t 0 1 o o
3 3 0 3 S 1
- S 3 1 0
O o o O 0 0
o 1 0 4 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
3 11 2! M 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. A.
3 I 1 13 1
4 3 12 0 2
Bernard. 2b.
Oakfs. cf . . . .
Piron. lb....
Iirashear. rf.
Rmtth, SB. . . .
tVhceler. 3b.
tlllk. If
;lmai. ss. . .
.Jlasterly. c. .
H"sn. c...
Hosp. p
Nagle. p
Casey. 2b.
Ryan, 3b. .
Raftery. cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Johnson, ss 4 O 2 v 3 2 1
Danzig, lb 4 0 1 11 1 0
McCredie. rf 4 O 0 1 0 0
Bassey. If 3 0 1 1 0 0
Madden, c 3 0 0 5 1 0
Klnsella, p 3 0 0 1 4 1
Graney 0 0 0 0 O 0
Totals 33 3 6 2T 11 5
Bailed for Kinsella in ninth.
- SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 02000000 7 9
Hits 13110001 411
Portland 1 01 0 1000 0 3
Hits 2 1 0 0 1 00 2 0 6
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Klnsella. 5; by Hosp, 2.
Bases on balls Off Klnsella, 1: off Hosp. 3;
off Nale. 2. Two-base hits Bernard. Bra
shear. Three-base hit Ryan. Home run
Casey. Double plays Casey to Johnson;
Oakes to Delmas. Sacrifice hits Raftery.
Ellis, Hosp. Stolen bases Raftery, John
son. Hit by pitched ball Smith. First base
on errors Los Angeles, 5; Portland, 3. Left
on bases Los Angeles. 7; Portland. 9. in
nings pitched By Hosp, 8: by Nagle. 1.
Base hits OfT Hosp 6. Time of game
1:50. Umpire O'Connell.
SEALS LOSE ONE; TAKE OXE
Morning Game Goes to Oakland, but
San Francisco Wins Matinee.
SAN FRANCISCO. July
Francisco wept to pieces in
ing game, and Oakland won
of 8 to 4. In the afternoon
won, the score being S to 1.
Morning game
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R.- H
19. San
the morn
by a score
the locals
The score:
po.
2
3
1
8
2
0
0
8
0
0
Mohler. 2b 4 1
Hlldebrand, If 3 1
Zeider, ss 5 0
Williams, lb 5 1
Melchlor. rf 3 1
Curtis, cf 4 0
McArdle. 3b 3 0
La Longe. c 3 O
Henley, p 3 0
Salisbury, p 1 o
Totals 36 4 10 24 9. 7
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. A.
Van Haltren. cf 5 0 1 2 1 0
Cook, If 5 0 2 3 0 0
Heltmuller, rf 4 0 110 0
Eagan, lb 3 3 1 12 0 0
Hogan, 3b 4 2 1 2 1 0
Miller, ss 4 1114 1
Altman. 2b........... 3 1 2 4 0 0
Lewis, c '...3 1 1 2 0 0
Hardy, p
0 10 5 0
Totals 34 8 11 27 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
6an Francisco 01 101000 1 4
Hits 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 210
Oakland 03113000 8
Hits 12124100 11
SUMMARY.
Runs off Henley S, hits 10; runs off Salis
bury O. hits 1. Charge defeat to Henley.
Home run Eagan. Tliree-base hit Mel
chlor. Two-base hits Mohler, Williams,
Lewis. Sacrifice hits Lewis, Hardy. Stolen
bases Melchtor. La Longe, Cook 2. Hogan
2. First base on -balls Off Henley 1, off
Hardy 4. Struck Out By Henley 3; by
Hardy. 1; by Salisbury, 1. Hit by pitcher
La. Longe, Altn an. Curtis. Double plays
Hlldebrand to Jdohler; Henley to La. Longe
to WiUi.-ims: Velchlor to La. Longe: Hllde
brand ;o Zeider. Time 1:50. Umpire
Perrlne.
Afternoon game
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. A.
Mohler. 2b 8 1 2 3 6 1
Hildebrand, If 3 0 0 2 0 0
Zeider. ss 4 0 0 0 1 0
Williams, lb 4 1 1 10 O 0
Melchlor. rf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Curtis, cf 3 1110 0
McArdle, 3b 4 11110
Berry, c 3 0 0 6 2 0
Suter, p 3 0 1 1 1 O
Totals 31 5 7 87 11 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. A.
Van Haltren. cf 4 1 0 3 0 0
Cook. If 4 0 0 4 0 O
Heltmuller. rf 4 0 1 2 0 1
Eagan, lb 3 0 0 12 O 0
Hogan, 3b 3 0 114 0
Miller, ss 2 0 0 1 2 0
Altman, 2b 3 0 0 2 5 1
Lewis, c 8 0 0 2 1 0
Dellar. p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 29 1 3 27 14 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 10020 0. 20 0 5
Hits lO 1 2 00 3 0 0 7
Oakland 1 0000000 0 1
Hits .....i 101010O0 o 3
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Curtis. Sacrifice hits
Hlldebrand. Curtis, Berry. First base on
balls Off Suter, 2: off Dellar, 2. Strick
out By Suter, 6; by Dellar, 2. Stolen bases
Melchior. Van Haltren. Hogan, Miller.
Double plays Miller to Eagan; Mohler to
Williams. Wild pitches Deller 2. Time of
game 1:35. Umpire Perrine.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P. C.
6pokane 45 2S .616
Vancouver 44 33 .571
Tacoma 37 37 .500
Aberdeen 35 42 .455
Butte 27 35 .4:15
Seattle 34 47 .420
Spokane 4-6. Tacoma 5-4.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 19. With
Rowan out of the game with a spiked
foot, with KIppert suspended as a mat
ter of discipline, with two left-hand
pitchers at Medical Lake recuperating,
and with James still lame from his col
lision with Householder, and Chandler
barely able to throw across the diamond.
Spokane took two games from Tacoma
today.
Score, morning game:
R.H.E.
Spokane 01011000000 14 8 4
Tacoma 00011010000 03 11 2
Batteries Dunn and Denny Ghea;
Baker. Danny Shea and Kellackey.
Afternoon game:
R.H.E.
Spokane 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 8 3
Tacoma 00200002 04 6 1
Batteries Wright and Rogers; Roose
velt and Danny Shea. Umpire Carruth
ers. Seattle 7, Vancouver 3.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 19. (Special.)
The locals apparently got all the bad ball
playing out of their systems yesterday
and played a nice game throughout, win
ning easily by opportune hitting. Seat
tle started off in the lead when with
Cahlll safe on an error and Allen draw
ing a- base on balls, Bennett lifted a high
fly over the fence In the first inning. A
hit. an error and two wild pitches by
Engle added another In the fourth and In
the sixth Bennett sent the ball on a line
over the fence against Bunstine's two
bagger, with two on bases, accounted for
two more in the eighth. Vancouver's only
run up to the ninth was Hyatt's homer
in the second. In the last inning, how
ever, the visitors got four safe hits In
a row off Rush, bringing two runs.
Score :
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Seattle 7 9 Vancouver 3 12 2
BatteriesRush and Bunstine; Engle and
Sugden.
Butte 3, Aberdeen 1.
BUTTE, Mont., July 19. Butte won to
dav from Aberdeen. Score:
Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 g 0
Aberdeen 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 4 0
Batteries Thomas and Bender; Thomp
son and Spencer.
Victorious Ball Team Home.
ALBANY. Or.. July 19. (Special.) The
Alco Club baseball team has returned
home with the championship of the Sa
lem Cherry Fair series and considerable
satisfaction is manifested at the club over
the team's victories. On Thursday the
Alcos defeated the Chemawa Indians and
thus won the right to play In the final
game yesterday, which they won by a
score of 7 to 6 from a team playing un
der the name of Turner, composed princi
pally of Salem Tri-City League players.
Wild Blackberries Plentiful.
ALBANY. Or.. July 19. (Special.) Wild
blackberries are unusually abundant in
this part of the state this year. Vines
along all the creek bottoms of the coun
try are reported loaded. A few of the
berries are being -marketed in this city
but great quantities will go to m-aste, as
people are too busy in harvest time to
pick them.
AMERICAN TEAM
IN GOOD GREER
Despite Many Handicaps, Men
Are Determined to Win
- Olympic Games.
FEEL SURE OF SPRINTS
Canadian Runner Most Feared.
Queen Alexandra Will Preside
Over Marathon Races Duchess
to PresenMen With Medals.
LONDON, July 19. The United King
dom, which before the opening of the
Olympic games at the Stadium had a big
lead over all other nations in the num
ber of wins in the contest for supremacy
in all sports,' most of which, however,
were scored in competition in which no
other nation took part, almost doubled
that lead during the past week and fur
thermore overtook the American team in
the count for track and field events. But
this has not served to dishearten the
American athletes and those of their
countrymen who accompanied them to
England. James E. Sullivan, the com
missioner representing the United States,
said to the Associated Press this eve
ning: "We are to win the championship in
field sports and we are going to do it,
despite the handicap from which we are
Buffering. This handicap has been two
fold. In the first place the men came
to a country having the worst possible
climate for those unused to it and this
affected them very seriously, more
seriously than those not engaged in the
games have any idea of. It is not only,
that the men cannot get into their best
form, but the weather conditions make
them low spirited. They hoped, to get a
little sunshine at Erighton, but it has
been as bad there as in London.
Heat Drawings Prove Handicap.
"The other handicap against us with
which we have had to contend is the
manner in which the heat drawings have
been conducted. The drawings have gone
against us in the 1500 meter race, when
our best men. Shepherd and Halstead,
were pitted against each other, and the
same thing occurred in the 800-meter
event, the heats of which will be run off
tomorrow.
"Bromllow and Ramey also have been
put into a heat together in this event,
while in two other heats of the 800 meters
not a single American has been drawn. It
is either extraordinary bad luck or the
manner in which the drawings have been
made that has resulted in such unfavor
able conditions for the Americans. We
have tried to find out how the drawings
are conducted, but have not been able to
get anything from the Amateur Athletic
Association officials except the reply:
'The drawings have been made in the
usual way.' "
Hopeful of Winning Sprints.
Mr. Sullivan concluded by saying: "The
United Kingdom had its innings In the
distance events last week; the Americans
will have their turn this week In the
sprints, hurdles and jumps."
The men who are to uphold the su
premacy of America in these sports have
been training at Brighton. It will be
impossible to surpass the United King
dom's total of wins in all sports, but the
Americans expect very early in the week
to wipe out the lead of ourteen points
in the score for- field sports which the
representatives of the United Kingdom at
the present time hold over them. The
figures up to Sunday night, counting by
the American method in the field and
track events, are: United Kingdom 54;
America 40. Eleven , events still remain
to be contested, exclusive of the Mara
thon race, in all of which the American
team will add to its score. These events
are: Standing broad jifhip, running broad
jump, high Jump, pole vault, 100, 200, 400
and 800 meters flat races; 100 and 400.
meters hurdle races and the relay race.
Fear Canadian Racers.
While of course the Americans real
ize that none of these will be a walk
over, they do not fear the European
competitors as much as they do the
two Canadians Kerr, the sprinter, who
has easily beaten everyone he has met
in England, and Archibald, the clever
pole-vaulter.
If the Indian, Longboat, is allowed to
run in the Marathon, as it is believed
he will be, it is likely that the prize
in this event again will go to Canada.
There have been reports in circulation
of accidents to the Canadian runner,
and also that" he is not well, but these
are not given much credence. There
is a lot of money being bet on the re
sult of the Marathon, the Englishmen
freely backing A. Duncan, of the' Sal
ford Harriers, and T. Jack, another
smart long-distance man, while the
Canadians are ready to support their
man almost to any amount.
The Americans who will compete in
the Marathon are: Joseph Korshaw,
Missouri Athletic Club; Sydney H.
Hatch, First Regiment Athletic Asso
ciation, Chicago: John J. Hayes, Irish
American Athletic Club; T. P. Morris
sey, Mercury Athletic Club; M. J. Ryan.
Irish-American Athletic Club; Lewis
Tewaniana, Carlisle Indian School, and
A. R. Welton, Y. M. C. A.
Tewaniani is thought to have a good
chance of winning, but he is feeling the
effects of the climate and is also com
plaining that his knees are giving him
trouble. The race will bring together
the most cosmopolitan lot of competi
tors of the whole Olympic games.
Queen Alexandra to Preside.
The course is exactly 26 miles and 38
yards so that the competitors will have
concluded the distance when they pass
East Cole Road.
The start will be at the Palace gates
at Windsor and the race will conclude on
the cinder path in the Stadium, part of
a lap being included in the distance. The
Marathon will be run on July 24, as -on
July 25 the serious work being finished,
there will be more ceremonies, as on
the opening day. The prizes are to be
distributed this afternoon, and, if the
weather is fine, this feature of the Olym
pic meeting will be a pretty one.
Queen Alexandra is to preside over the
affair and if the King should attend he
will take no part In the proceedings in
any way. Her Majesty, who with other
royal personages and their suites, will oc
cupy the royal box, and will be assisted
in the distribution of the prizes by ten
Duchesses, one or two of whom probably
will be Americans. The Duchesses will
hand the prizes to the winners from tables
placed on the turf immediately In front
of the Royal box. As each athlete re
ceives his medal he will walk up to the
royal box and bow to the Queen. It is
hoped to conclude this ceremony within
an hour and a half.
Ambassador Reid's reception to the
American team has been definitely fixed
for the afternoon of July 23.
Today's Events.
Following is the programme of events
for Monday in the order in which they
will occur:
Morning.
Archery Continental competition at 50
meters.
Swimming 100 meters, semi-final.
Swimming High diving, heat.
' . Afternoon.
Swimming 100 meters, final.
Athletics Standing broad Jump, sections.
Swimming High diving, heat.
Athletics 100 meters, heat.
Athletics 800 meters, heat.
Athletics lOO meters, heat.
Athletics 400 meters, heat.
Athletics 400 meters, hurdles, heats.
Athletics 800 meters, heats.
Athletics Standing broad jump, final.
The Olympic exhibition committee to
night agreed to make a reduction of 50
per cent in the prices of most of the
seats In the stadium, beginning tomor
row. Other concessions were made, with
a view to attracting public support
WIXXIXG STREAK IS BROKEN
Vancouver Balltossers Go Down to
Defeat at Woodburn.
WOODBURN, Or., July 19. (Special.)
In the fastest and most exciting game
ever witnessed by a Woodburn crowd
the home team broke the long winning
streak of the Vancouver Pioneers by a
score of 7 to 6. The game went 15 full
innings and was'full of sensational field
ing stunts. The game was hugely en
Joyed by the large crowd and the only
thing that went to mar the day was the
continual ragging of the umpire by the
visitors. They were unquestionably the
worst set of kickers ever on the local
field. The umpire chased second-baseman
Brown to the bench for continual kicking
and should have done so with two or
three more.
Pitcher Brown got in bad by hitting
Moore, the first man up. Then Turk sent
the ball over the fence for a homer.
Brown was found pretty regularly all
through the game, but only twice did the
batters connect for more than one swat.
Concannon mowed the locals down in
one-two-three order in the opening chap
ters, but went to pieces in the seventh
and allowed the locals three runs. He
was chased and Pender took his place on
the slab.
With the score standing 6 to 5 in Wood
burn's favor fielder Hatch opened the
ninth session by clouting the ball over
the fence for the second homer and tie
lng the score. Thence on until the loth
inning both sides played a brilliant game.
Several times safe hits were made, but
sensational fielding cujt them off. In the
last of the 15th with one down Poland
reached first on an error and stole sec
ond.. Huddleston was passed, Bowen
reached first on fielder's choice and with
the sacks loaded pitcher Pender hit Fay
on the arm, forcing Poland home and
ending the game.
The score:
Woodburn. 00101130000000 1 7 13 7
Vancouver 20101001100000 0 0 13 6"
Earned runs Vancouver, 4; Woodburn, 4.
Home runs Turk, Hatch. Three-base hit
Moore. Two-base hits Hatch, Larrer. Base
on balls Off Bowen, 7; off Concannon, 1;
off Pender, 1. Struck out By Bowen 12; by
Concannon. 3; by Pender, 3. Innings
pitched By Concannon, 6 1-3; runs 6, hits
10; by Pender, 8 2-3. runs 1, hits 3. Time
3:35. Umpire Provost.
FRAKES VICTORS AT SALEM
Heavy Hitting Feature of Game and
Score Is 10 to 1.
" SALEM, Or., July 19. (Special.) The
baseball game played today at Salem be
tween the West Portland Frakes and the
Salem Tri-City League team resulted in
a score of 10 to 1 in favor of West Port
land. The game began with heavy hit
ting and continued throughout The West
Portland team turned its hits into runs
by clever base running, while the Cherry
Pickers were unable to run bases. Both
pitchers were hit hard, but the West
Portland team, by giving their pitcher
splendid support, won the game. The fea
ture of the afternoon was the hitting of
Drennan, "of West Portland, who secured
a two-bagger and a three-bagger. Hlnkle,
of the same team, showed himself to be a
foot-racer, scoring four times.
CHEHALIS J.IXK CHAMPIONS
Defeats Elma 3 to 2, Making 17
Straight Victories.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 19. (Special.)
Chehalis' champion baseball team
snatched victory from defeat in the ninth
inning today, winning from Elma by a
score of 3-to 2. The game was the most
exciting ever played in the city and a
thousand people saw as pretty an exhibi
tion as Is shown in the cities. Chehalis'
first 13 men up went out in one, two,
three order, and Elma's first 12 the same.
Osborne struck out 14 and Kinnaman 8.
Elma made 2 in the fifth inning, Chehalis
1 In the seventh. The score stood 2 to 1
till the ninth when with two men on bases
and two outs Ruffs clean shot scored
both runners. Moore and Doerr caught
for Elma, Ruff for Chehalis. Chehalis
is now undisputed champion of South
western Washington, having won the last
17 straight games, four of which were
taken from Elma. Osborne for Chehalis
and Kinnaman for Elma pitched superb
ball today.
St. John 9 East Portland 7.
The St. John Tri-City League team
defeated the East Portland nine in a well
played and hotly-contested game of base
ball at St. John yesterday afternoon. The
score was 9 to 7 and many fine plays
were made.
MIXOR GAMES.
Baker City 8, Pendleton C.
BAKER CITY, Or.. July 19. (Special.)
The Pendleton team was defeated here
today in what was considered a very or
dinary ball game. Baker City's score
was 8 to 2 for the Pendleton bunch.
All-Stars Defeat Good) ears.
The Portland All-Stars defeated the
team representing the Goodyear Rub
ber Company yesterday in a close and
interesting game. The score was not
given. The game was played at East
Twelfth and Davis streets, and the
teams lined up as follows:
Goodyears. Posl tion. - All Stars.
Word P Steffens
Catterlin C Gllner
Fordney tl B Vadnais
Willis 2 B Mondell
Morton 3 B Lefty
Henderson ....... .S. S McDonald
Kollenbaugn R. F Miller
Lindsey C. F Peterson
Miller L. F Bennett
WAGXER WINS CLASS A CUP
Trophy Xow Property of Crack
Pigeon Shot.
Wagner won the Class A cup at the
regular weekly shoot of the Multnomah
Rod and Gun Club held at Fulton yes
terday. .He broke 70 out of 75 birds
shot at, and as he won the cup on a
previous occasion, the trophy is now
his permanent property. The Dupont
Powder Company has offered a splen
did trophy for competition between
shooters who have averaged 73 per
cent in the past competitions of the
club, and considerable interest is be
ing manifested in this event.
The results of yesterday's shoot as
told by the scores Is as follows:
Shot at. Broke. P. C
Wagner 100 t3 93
Abraham 1O0 93 93
Culllson 100 B2 92
Caldwell 100 91 91
Howe lOO 01 91
King lOO ai 91
"Voung 1"0 SS SS
F. E Ph angle 100 S4 84
Robinson "5 63 84
Long SO 3g 76
Sternberg 100 71 76
Wilkinson 100 7 5 7 5
Montgomery .......... 100 74 74
Campbell lOO 72 72
Woelm 100 . 72 . 72
Moore 100 72 72
CONDENSED REPORT OF
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
SUBMITTED TO THE CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JULY 15, 1908.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts $3,888,732.19
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation 500,000.00
TJ. S. and Other Bonds and Premiums 910J.81.08
Bank Building 125,000.00
Due from Banks $1,064,640.49
Cash 2,613,468.10 3,678,108.59
$9,102,021.86
LIABILITIES.
Capital ; $ 500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 496,827.17
Circulation 4S7,400.00
Dividends Unpaid 1,346.50
Due to Banks $2,079,037.36
Individual Deposits 5,537,410,83 7,616,448.19
Attest Correct:
TO THE PUBLIC
I wish to state that I am not now," nor have I been
since the date of absorbtion of the Oregon Trust & Sav
ings Bank, connected in auy capacity with the German
American Bank of this city, either as Officer, Director or
Stockholder, and I would, ask that all communications
relative to the business of the bank be addressed to its
officers or to the bank direct instead of to me: also that
all communications relative to the business of the Oregon
Trust & Savings Bank in liquidation be addressed to
the Receiver instead of to me.
Louis J. Wilde
TOURNEY AT COAST
Tennis Players to Meet at
North Beach..
GOOD SETS IN PROSPECT
Many of the Entries In Oregon State
Games Will Also Participate
August 17-21 World's
Champion Invited.
The Oregon state tennis tournament
that came to an end last Saturday marks
the last of the touranments which will
be held in Portland this year. That does
not mean that Portlanders generally are
to abandon the game even temporari
ly, as the next tournament to take place
will be held at North Beach, August 17-21.
It will be invitational and about 35 play
ers will participate.
The matches will be under practically
the same auspices as the one just past,
and a number of those who took part in
the one will also take part in the other.
Joe Tyler, the former holder of the Ore
gon state championship cup. who is now
on his way to Vancouver, B. C, to take
part in a tournament there, will be one
of those to play in this tournament. Miss
Hazel Hotchklss, the present holder of
the women's state championship cup, will
also attend.
An 1 Invitation has. been extended to
Norman R. Brooks, of Victoria, New
South "Wale's, but nothing as yet has
been heard from him in reply. Mr.
Brooks is the present world's champion,,
and aside from the honors he holds in
tennis circles, is a very popular young
man. One of the points that has led to
Mr. Brooks' success is that he is one of
the most clever back-stroke players in the
world. He Is left-handed, has admir
able judgment and relies on his clever
placing shots and cross-court volleying to
win his games.
Brooks is a thorough sportsman, very
modest, a crack golfer and an expert
billlardlst. Mr. Andrews, one of the com
mittee, expressed the hope that Mr.
Brooks might see fit to attend the events
at North Beach. W. A. McBurney, who
won the state championship and the Fisk
cup at last week's tournament, will not
be able to attend the meet. He said that
It Is necessary for him to return to his
business in Spokane.
Many comments were heard at the last
meet concerning the development of the
sport in the West during the past ten
years. Only in the last ten years has
tennis playing developed to anywhere
near its present proportions In Portland
and vicinity.
NATIONAL LEAGL'E.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburg . . .
New York ..
Chicago
Cincinnati . . .
Philadelphia .
Boston
Brooklyn
St. Louis
50 S3 .6112
4
47
4.1
SO
X4
as
r,s5
.573
.r
.506
.451
.as.-;
.354
30
38
4T,
48
as
. . .30
. . . 29
St. Louis 4, Xew York 6.
ST. LOUIS. July 19. An error by
Byrne, followed by a sacrifice, Doyle's
triple and Bresnahan's double, brought
home two men in the sixteenth inning
and enabled New York to win from St.
Louis this afternoon, 6 to 4, the second
longest game of the present National
League season. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis ... 4 15 4New York ... 6 16 4
Batteries Karger and Bliss: McGinnity,
Crandall and Bresnahan. Umpires Rud
derham and Johnstone.
Chicago 2, Boston S.
CHICAGO, July 19. Bases on balls and
errora were, mainly responsible for all the
runs scored in today's game. Boston
being the most fortunate' in hitting in
two innings after the misplays. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 2 Z. 3 Boston 3 2
Batteries Overall, Lundgren and Mo
ran: Flaherty and Graham. Umpire
Klem.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1.
CINCINNATL O., July 19. Cincinnati
bunched two singles, a triple and two
stolen bases with three errors by Phila-
$9,102,021.86
J. C. AINS WORTH, President.
delphia in the last Inning, scoring three
runs. Not more than three men faced
Ewing in any one inning up to the sixth.
Score:
R.H.E,! R.H.E.
Cincinnati ... 4 9 4 Philadelphia .16 4
Batteries Ewing and Schlei; McQulI
len, Moren and Dooin. Umpires Rigler
and O'Day.
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
Gas MnnflAH Lasto mantle. 25c, the
US JllUUlies equal ot tbe best Saa
mantle on the market. Barretts. 410 Mor
rison Both phone.
Wnnrl 8000 rd 0 rat-class 4-foot Mr
truuu Wood. $5 per cord delivered.
Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com
pany. 408 Corbett Bldg.
I'lnriet Cut Flowers always fresh from
lusisi our own conservatories. Martin
tt Forbes. 847 Washington St. Both phones.
PflAl Rock Springs CoaL Independent
vunl VToal ft Ice company, opposite City
Library. Both phones.
Electric Fixtures i
price are right. All work guaranteed.
Western Electric Work. Bl Sixth trtftt.
Plating Knives, Forks and all Silver
x luuug ware replated as good ai new.
Oregon Plating Work. lGth and Alder. Main
2575. A 2375.
Win a O'M alley A Nsuberger, 827 Wash
" luv lngton street. Phone Main 2804.
Free delivery. A gallon ot 10-year-old Ingle
nook Port. 31,60.
IVrsnH The Portland Fuel Co. Seasoned
ffUUU flr corkwood, 4 ft-. 36.50; sawed,
30.00. Hard wood and coal. Yard 287
E.Morrlson st. Phones B 26. B 1020.
Ij-IqI Kem merer coal, the beat Wyomlnj
v'Uttl coal: gives more heat and'less ash.
Church ley Bros.. 13th and Marshall sis.
Phqnes Main U31: A 3931.
WHERE TO DINE.
Hot Weather Diet lM&sS'$i
6th st- near Washington.
Grand Central StaSoo runs Card
BOUXHERN PACIFIC.
.Leaving Portland
Roseburg passenger
Callage Grove Passenger. .
California Express
San Francisco Express ...
West Side
Corvallis Passenger ......
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Arritina; Portland -
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger. .
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express .........
West Side
CorvalHs Passenger .......
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Pas3enger . .
Forest Grove Passenger . .
15 l
:15i
45 I
:30 I
KM) l
10 i
:00 i
:40 I
15
30 t
30 i
:15i
35 1
30 t
:0l I
:50 j
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
LeaTinir Portland
Tacoma and Seattle Express
North Coast & Chicago Limited.
Overland Express
Arriving Portland
North Coast Limited
Portland Express ,
Overland Express
8:30 a. m.
2 :00 p. m.
11:45 p. m.
7:00 a. m.
4:15 p. m.
8:35 p. m.
OREGON RAILROAD ft NAVIGATION CO.
Leaving Portland
Pendleton Passenger 7:13 a. m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:30 a.m.
Spokane Flyer 8:15 p.m.
Kansas City & Chicago Express.. 6:00 p. m.
Arri vliia Portland
Spokane Flyer 8:00 a.m.
Chi.. Kan. City & Portland Ex.. 9:45 a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special 8:50 p. m.
Pendleton Passenger 5:15 p. nx.
ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER.
Xeavlntc Portland
Aftoria & Seaside Express 8:00 a.m.
Seaside Special (Saturday only) . 2:20 p. m.
Astoria & Seaside Express 5:30 p.m.
Arri vine Portland
Astoria & Portland Passenger.. . 12:13 p. m.
Portland Express 10:00 p. m.
Seaside Special (Sunday only) . j 10:20 p. m.
" CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Leaving Portland
C. P. K- Short Line, via Spokane. 8:15 p.m.
Via Seattle 11:45 p.m.
Arriving; Portland
C. P. R. -Short Line, via Spokane. 8:00 a. m.
Via Seattle ... 7:00a.m.
Jefferson-Street Station
bOt'TUERN PACIFIC.
Leas Ing Portland
Pallas passenger 7:40 a.m.
Dallas passenger 4:15 p. m.
Arriving; Portland
Dallas Passenger 4 10:15 a.m.
Dallas Passenger 5:50 p.m.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Arri vine
Wllsonville
Salem and
Wllsonville
Salem and
Salem and
Wllsonville
Salem and
Salem and
Portland
Local Intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Intermediate
7:05 a. m.
8:15 a. m.
10:30 a. nx
Local. .
Express.
Local, y
Express.
Local. .
Express.
Local. . ,
Express.
Local. . .
Express.
Local. . .
Express .
11:20 a. m.
1:20 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
4 :00 p. m.
5.40 p. m.
8:15 p. in.
0:25 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
8:35 a. zn.
Salem and
Leavinjc
Salem and
intermeaiate
Portland
intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Intermediate
Local
Intermediate
Wllsonville
Salem and
Saieru and
Wiisonville
S Uem and
B 1.1am and
Wllsonville
fjaiem and
11:10 a. m.
1:10 p. m,
2:05 p. m.
8:30 p. m
5:10 p. m.
6 :05 p. ml
ASTCStMIXT.
MARQUAM THEATER
Phones: Main . A 1030.
Tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday,
I. DAMEL FRAWLEY.
Supported by
Miss Allleen May and Daphne Pollard.
In
"THE SrOILERS."
Kext Thursday, "Mmi. Sans Gene."
THE GRAND-Vaudeville deluxe
All This Week.
Parment. Russell Co .
THE SlNOfNG TRAVELERS.
Armstrong & Hollv.
"THE EXl'RESSMAJi."
Will Rogers and Buck McKee.
ROPING AND LARIAT THROWING.
Week of July 27 The Great Zasell
Vernon Troupe. The Elopement. .
LYRIC THEATER
Both Phones Main 4S85, Home, 1026.
Wek Commencing Monday, July 20, Eighth
week of the Famous Blunksll-Atwood Stock
Company, in the Beautiful Romantic Drama.
"THE I LAYER,"
Preceded, by the Balcony Sctne from "Romeo
and Juliet."
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,
Sunday. Prices. 10c arfd 20c: every evening
at S:30; prices 10c. 20c at.d SOo.
Next Week "East I. rune."
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
At 554 Front st., corner Lincoln, at 2
o'clock. Baker A Son. auctioneers.
At Wilson's, corner Second and Yamhill,
at 10 A. M. J. t. Wilson, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE NO. 55, A.
F. AND A. M. A special commu
nication will be held at lodge
room this (Monday) p. m. at
1:30 to conduct the funeral serv
ice of our late brother, J F.
Ca nla Vfom K n .1 a
Lodge requested to attend. Visitors in
vited. By order of
W. M.
WILLAMETTE COUNCIL ROY
AL ARCANUM meets at K. P.
Hall, Alder and 11th streets, the
first and third Monday of each
month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor-
j aiauy welcome, e. J. Huttord, sec
retary. First National Bank.
CAMELIA CHAPTER, NO. 27. O.
E. S. Regular communication this
(Monday) evening, in Masonic Tem
ple, west Park and Yamhill sts.
Social. By order of W. M
ANNIE E. COOTE, See.
BORN.
POLWARTH At the Portland Matera.tr
Hospital. July 18, to the wife of J. Bruco
Polwarth, a daughter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
VESTER At the residence of Mr. and Mrs
O Llndholm. near Boring, Or., July 18,
Mrs. Anna Vester. aged 42 years. 3 months
and 17 days. Funeral Fervices will ha
held from the family residence, 1210 Mai
lory ave . today (Monday), July 20. at
l:SO P. M. Friends Invited. Interment
River View.
FRALEY At 393 ' 14th St.. Sunday morn
ing, July 19. Marian FraUy, aged 14
years and 17 days, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fraley. Funeral from
the above residence this iMcnday) after
noon at 5 o'clock.
BURNS The funeral of Edward Burns will
be held from late residence, 232 Adams
st., at 10 A. M, today (Monday), July 20,
thence to the Cathedral. 15th and Davis
sts. Services at 10:30 A. M. Friends in
vited. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
CAPLES The funeral services of John F
Caples will be held at Taylor-street M E
Church at 2 P. M., Monday, July 20.
Friends are invited. Interment at River
View Cemetery, under the auspice of the
Masonic Order.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO., Fiinerml Direct
ors,2208d st. Lady assistant. Phone M 507.
J. P. FIXLEY ft SON, Funeral Directors,
TJiirdndNadi8on1J,hone Main 9, A 1599.
Dunning, McEntee Gllbaugh, Fnnerai Di.
rgSgJjjL,.111-:.PjioM M 430. Lady asst.
ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct-
8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 4 U East
Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East 52.
NEW TODAY.
. Yamhill Ranch
277-acre ranch, first-class land, some
beaver dam. 100 in cultivation, railroad
station on the land, the upland best of
walnut or .orchard land, good buildings,
finely watered, on county road, close to
school, 2Vi miles from good town, fine for
dairying, milk gathered at house; 25
goats, 5 cows, some hogs and farming
tools go in; Yamhill County. Price J3ti
per acre. Terms to suit; will take some
city property.
Espey-Meine Realty Co.
COR. SECOND AND WASHINGTON. '
$3300 Walnut Farm
An 11-acre walnut orchard of 3-year-old
trees, located in the best walnut district
in Oregon, in the city limits of Junction
City. A good 5-room house and barn.
Trees will bear when years old and will
be worth $600 per acre. We will take
care of the orchard for you for two
years more. The price is $3300; $1200 cash.
Balance long time. Here is a chance to
make a fortune in the next four years.
HARRY E. WAGONER CO.,
Chamber of Commerce.
North Beach
32 Acres
$100 per Acre
This Is one of the prettiest pieces of acre
age on the whole beach. Fine ocean front
age, with beautiful growth of trees. Rail
road intersects property. Half a doxea
persons can each have a fine frontage, with
several lots, and enough property will bs
left to pay full cost three or four times
over. Phone owner (Main 685 or call 146
Second st.
20Acres $2000
P19-20 acres, only 12 miles from Portland,
through which the Hillsboro line will
run; 1000 cords of wood on the place will
pay for the same. The right of way calls
for a switch on the land. Good ground
for fruit or a chicken ranch. This will
double In price in the next year. Land
on the Salem line like this is worth to
day $5000.
333 Chamber Commerce
Homeaeekers' Information Bureau.
H 9 50 acres fine level land, fine black soil,
8 miles from Hillsboro; 40 acres cultivated:
200 fine fruit trees, all varieties; plenty of
small fruit; 5-roora house, barn; 1 mile to
school; 1& miles to Portland; annual lneom.
S150O: tarzns.
HOMESEEKERS INFORMATION BUREAU.
333 Chamber of Commerce.
TOR this month we will sell watches for
the amount loaned and one month's In
terest at Unci layers', 143 Sd St.. near
1 Alder.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
Andrews, P. V. A Co.. M 3340. 83 Hamilton bl
Baker, Alfred A.. 218 Ablngtoa bldg.
Chapin ft Herlow, 832 Chamber of Commerce.
Compton. J. F., Pac ft A 1648. 100 Ablaaton bl
Cook. B. S. & Co , B03 Corbett bldg.
Crussley Co., 708-8 Corbett bide II 7833.
Ooddard. H. W.. Main and A 1748. 110 M st.
Jennings ft Co. Main 189. . 208 Oregonlaa.
Klnney ft Stampher. 831-583 Lbr. Ex. VI 4430.
Lee. M room 411 Corbett building.
Mall ft Von Borstal. 101 2d St. 892 E Burasld,
Palmer, H. P.. 218 Commercial Club bldg.
M SR99, A 2A53.
Parrlsh. W'atklns ft Co., 2JO Alder at.
Reed, Fields ft Tynan.. Board ef Trade bldg.
Behalk. Geo. !.. 24 Stark st. Main' 892. A 883.
Sharkey. J. P. ft Co.. 122H Sixth st.
Swensson, A F. ft Co., 263 Washington sc.
The Oregon Real Estate Co.. 8eVi Third st
iHolladay Addition.)
Veteran Land Co., 22 Chamber of Commerce
Waddel, W. O., 309 Lnmbbr Exchange bldg.
tVhlte. B. F.. 22TH Washington st.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
10 ACRES of sightly ground, suitable for
platting, on good carjlne; 8300O. Call
room 40 Washington bids.