0
THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1908.
7
Asm
WIN
BEAVERS" OFF DAY.
Seals Round Circuit Almost at
Will, Assisted by Numer
ous Errors.
UNABLE TO FIND SUTOR
Only Three Scratch Hits Landed on
San Francisco Southpaw, While
Graney, Marshall and John
son Try In Tain. .
PACinC COAST USAGUK.
Yesterday's Result.
San Francisco 9. Portland 0.
Los Angeles 9, Oakland O.
Standing of the Clubs.
CLUBS.
I I I I i
Los Angeles
Portland
.559
.531
.H9
.429
181
10:141 r,l
San Francisco ,.10!23l 20l 83
Oakland 171315 I 46
11 I I I
Lost 4o,4S!6SI60 206
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
Harry Sutor, the San Francisco
southpaw, had the Indian sign on Fort
land yesterday, and the result of his
excellent work, on the mound was a
whitewash for the locals, while the
Seals collected nine runs oft Graney,
Marshall and Ote Johnson. Johnson,
however, waa not to blame for the runs
scored while he was on the mound, for
Danzig's lack of Judgment and Cooney's
bad heave gave the Seals two more
runs than they were entitled to.
The erratic playing of the home
guard had nothing to do with the re
ault, for McCredie's men simply found
themselves up against the real article
In the pitching of Sutor, and he scored
a shut-out with ease. For one time
Portland sluggers were as pigmies in
Sutor's hands, and while they are cred
ited with three hits, not one of them
was a good, healthy, life-sized blngle.
On the other hand, the Seals had shed
their fine and had donned their batting
paraphernalia, which, combined with
Portland's exhibition of boot-the-ball-Ism,
assisted in swelling the run collec
tion of the Bay City aggregation to
nine full-grown scores.
Earned Run In Second.
The Seals collected toll on a legiti
mate score in the second inning. And
It happened after two were out. Wil
liams and Beck were stowed away
nicely on the Ice pack, but Berry was
not such an easy proposition, and
tapped a Graney puzzler for two sacks.
At this Juncture Captain Mohler sud
denly decided that McArdle had seen
enough of the activities, and delegated
Joe Curtis to Interview Graney. Joe
was the candy kid In this pinch, and
pasted a single to center, oh which
Berry tallied the first run-, which alone
would have won the game.
The opening knell of disaster came
In the- fifth canto, and can mainly be
attributed to Jack Ryan's Inability to
play third base, Graney's over-anxiety
to field a dinky bunt, and a muffed pop
fly In the infield by Casey. The cap
tain tried hard enough, but the ball
belonged to some other player, who
made no move to get It, and Pearl geta
the error.
Sutor, by the way, was the first man
up, and he dropped a single In center.
Mohler bunted to Ryan and caught
"Buddy" napping. Result an error
and two on. Hlldebrand picked out
the first base line for his attempt at
sacrificing, and Graney's foozle filled
the bags. At this Juncture the infield
ers came in for a play at the plate, but
Zeider fooled them by poking a safety
to right, which snored Sutor and
Mohler. Zeider stole second, with
Hlldebrand on third, and Melchlor's
effort was the pop fly. When the muff
took place, both Hildy and Zeider raced
over the plate, but Melchlor, in his
anxiety to hog two sacks instead of
one, was tossed out at midstatlon. Wil
liams flow to McCredie, but Beck beat
out an infield tap. Berry ended the
fans' agony by an out at first.
Graney Sent to Bench.
McCredie decided that Graney had
had enough, and delegated Slim Mar
shall to slab it for Portland. The sup
port the kid received would have dis
couraged a more experienced pitcher
and. while he is charged with allowing
four hits for two runs, some of his
teammates who are exempt from er
rors by not trying for the chances,
should be read the riot act by the man
ager. This applies to Ryan and
Bassey in particular. The crowd got
after Ryan, andthe displayed very poor
Judgment in walking to the stand and
attempting to call someone whom he
believed had said unkind things about
him.
After Curtts. Sutor, Mohler and Hll
debrand had hit Marshall safely and
the first two named had scored, the
youngster was chased .and Johnson
substituted while Cooney went in
at short. Zeider sacrificed, Johnson to
tanzig. Hall attempted to catch Hllde
brand at second, and when Mohler
raced for the plate on the toss, Cooney
heaved the ball clear over Whaling's
head and both Mohler and Hlldebrand
scored. This was all for the Seals, as
Johnson tightened up and. with his
double-shuffle wlndup. made the vis
itors pop -em up or hit 'em at some
body. -
It was not Sutor's turn to pitch yes
terdav. but he was afraid that If he
waited another day he would be pitted
against Jesse Garrett, who has had the
Indian sign on the Sea southpaw.
Groom Will Pitch Today.
fjinky Robert Groom win officiate
for Portland this afternoon, while
Oscar Jones or Ralph Willis will do the
honors for the Seals.
The official vscore of yesterday's
game Is as follows:
' SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Mohler. 2b 4 2 1 5 2 0
Hlldebrand. If S 2 2 3 0 0
Zeider. sn 4 1113 0
Melchlor. rf 8. 0 1 1 00
Williams, lb 5 0 1 10 0 o
"ck. cf 4 0 110 0
""T. 8 115 0 0
McArdle. Sb 0 0 0 0 0 0
I'urtle, Sb 4 12 0 2 0
Sutor. p 4 2 2 1 4 0
Totals 84 12 27 11 i
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. El
Casey. 2b 4 o 1 1 3 2
Basse-. If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Faftcrv. cf 4 0 0 8 0 1
Johnson, ss.-p 3 O 0 1 8 0
livan. 3b 3 0 O 0 1 1
Lift tig. ih., g 0 0 iJ 0 9
MTr4ie. rf 3 0 0 S 0 0
Whaling, c 3 0 1 6 8 0
Graney, p 10 0 11 1
Marshall, n O O 0 O 0 O
Cooney. as 1 9 0 OS 1
Totals 28 0 3 27 14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 0100440009
Hits 1 2 0 2 3 4 0 0 012
Portland 00000000 0 O
Hits 10100000 13
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Graney 3, by Johnson -2.
Sutor 3. Bases on balls Of Graney 1. off
Johnson 1. on Sutor 1. Two-base hit Berry.
Sacrifice hits Graney, Mohler, Hlldebrand,
Zelder. First base on errors San Francisco 4.
Left on base San Francisco 7, Portland 4.
Innings pitched By Graney 5 (4 hits and 2
runa off Marshall In fifth), by Johnson 4.
Base hits Off Graney 8. off Marshall 4. off
Johiuon 0. Tims of game 1:45. Umpire
Perlne.
GRAY HAS IT ALL HIS OWN WAT
Shuts Out Oakland, While Angel
Batters Score Freely.
SAN FRANCISCCtJuly 29. Gray, of
Los Angeles, had everything his own
way in the game here today" and shut
out Oakland by a. score of 9 to 0. The
Southerners scored four runs off
Loucks and five off Symons. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
..B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
6 3 2 M) 8 0
3 0 2 3 0 0
3 0 1 10 2 0
4 1 0 0 2 0
3 1 0 0 2 1
3 110 0 0
3 2 1 S ' 2 0
3 1-2 8 1 1
4 13 110
Bernard. 2b
Dillon, lb ..
Brashear, rf
Wheeler. 3b
Ellis. If
Delmas, ss . .
Easterly, c .
Gray, p ....
Total 33 8
OAKLAND.
13 2T 11 .
AB.
R.
IB.
1
1
1
0
0
O
1
2
O
1
P.O.
Van Haltren. cf
Cook, if
Heitmuller, rf . .
Eagan, lb
Hogan. Sb ....
Miller, ss
Altman, 2b ....
Lewis, c .
Louecks. p . . 4. .
Symons, p
.. 4
1
o
i
18
1
a
2
i
o
o
4
.4
3
4
4
4
1
8
Total 35 0 7 27 21 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles. .1 1 0 2 0 0 2 8 0 9
Oakland 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Oakes. Sacrifice hits
O&kes. Ellis. Delmas, Easterly. Stolen
bases Dillon (2), Ellis. Double plays
Heitmuller to Eagan. Miller to Eagan.
Struck out By Gray 4. Time 1:00. Um
pire O'Connell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won.
Detroit 56
St. Louis 54
Chicago 51
Cleveland 47
Philadelphia 44
Boston 42
Washington 34
New York 32
Lost.
34
3S
40
41
44
4(1
.".4
58
P.C.
.822
.5S7
,560
.5:14
..-O0
.462
.3S6
.355
Boston 4; Cleveland 3.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 29. Boston
made it three out of four from Cleve
land, winning in the 11th inning today.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland ..3 8 4!Boston 4 7 i
Batteries Joss and Bemls; Clcotte
and Carrlgan.
St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4.
ST. LOUIS, July 29. Rube Waddell
struck out IS Philadelphia players this
evening, equaling the American League
strike-out record and beating his for
mer team mates 5 to 4. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ..5 9 liPhiladel. .. 4 5 4
Waddell and Spencer; Vickers, Digert
and Schreck.
XATIOXAU LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsbnrg 66 35 .615
Chicago 52 37 .BS4
New York 51 37 .580
Philadelphia 45 40 . 529
Cincinnati 48 44 .522
Boston 40 4ft .449
Brooklyn ....32 55 .368
St. Louis 31 58 . 348
tli lea go 6; Boston 0.
BOSTON. July 29. Chicago shut out
Boston in the first game of the series
today, 6 to 0. The batting of Tinker
was a feature. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago. ...6 12 OIBoston 0 4 1
Batteries Brown and Kling; Flaher
ty, Boultes 'and Bowerman. Umpire
Rigler.
Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29. Cincinnati
won easily from Philadelphia today by
timely hitting, coupled with the home
team a errors. Score:
R. H. E- R. H. E.
Cincinnati .4 6 lPhiladelph .1 & 4
Batteries Spade and -Schlei; Corri
don, Moren and Jacklltsch.
Pittsburg 5; Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN. July 29. Handicapped
by the enforced absence of Jordan and
Lumley, the heavy hitters, both of
whom are on the sick list, the Brook
lyns had no chance against Pittsburg
today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..5 9 ljBrooklyn ...0 3 2
Batteries Lelfleld and Gibson; Wil
helm. Holmes and Bergen.
Umpires Rudderham and Emslle.
New York 1 ; St. Louis 0.
NEW YORK, July 29. New York de
feated St. Louis in an uninteresting
game today. score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ..0 3 2New York ..14:
Batteries Sallee and Bliss; Mathew
son and Bresnahan.
Commission Merchants to Play Ball
The Front-street merchants have de
elded that they can play ball, and the
merchants doing business on the east
side of the street say that they can do
up the . fellows who parade their wares
on the west side of that thoroughfare,
Just which crowd has been deceived will
be discovered Saturday afternoon, when
the rival balltoesers will go at each other
with a vengeance. The game will be
played on Multnomah Field and will be
commenced at 3:30 o'clock. The line-up
West Side.
Position.
East Side.
Templeton,
Tryon. . ..P. . .
-Joe Waltrung
RIddv C
. . . . H. Wimple
. . E. J. Farrell
Tryon. Templeton. .. IB .. .
Graham 2B...
Glenz 33...
Patton SS
Seward. Myers RF. . .
Linn. Levy CF. ..
Chase, Gajlord LF...
F. Grant
. ...H. Cateder
H. Barber
F. Miller
... .F. ulrich
. .C. Davenport
Church Teams Play Ball.
The First Christian Church team of the
Twilight League, defeated the Mount Ta
bor Methodists by the score of 8 to 2 last
night. The game was well played and
was watched with interest by a good
crowd. The pitching of Foreman, of the
First Christian Church team, was the
feature.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 29. Results
at the Meadows:
Six furlongs Redwood II won. St.
Charles second. Pepper and Salt third; time,
1:13 2-5.
Five furlongs Inclement won. Fair Annie
second. Hazel third; time. 1:00 3-5.
Six furlongs Taylor George won, Blondy
seeond. Wap third; time, 1:12 3-5.
Mile Fred Bent won. Hasty Agnes sec
ond. Bdassa third; time. 1:39.
tUx furlongs Tavora won. The Sultan
second. May I.. N. third; time 1:123-5.
Five furlongs Gigana won, Shirley Ross-
juon sat-ond, raxuriii4i jUmtt 1M.
HILLSBQRQ RAGE
MEET Tl
Many Fine Horses Are' Entered
in Events on Two Days'
Programmes. ;
FAST TRACK IS PROMISED
College Maid, Guideless Pacer, Goes
Mile in 2:09 1-2 After Two
Weeks' Training Star Per
formers to Be Seen.
Portland horsemen are on the qui
vlve for the fine two days' meet which
is to be held at Hillsboro tomorrow and
Saturday, and plans are already under
way for invading the Washington
County metropolis in force on both
days of the "try-out" harness events.
All the entries, about 30 in number.
which will, take part in tire warming-
up contests at Hillsboro, are entered in
the races to be held in Portland the
last week of September, and the local
speed lovers will 'have their first op
portunity of getting lines on the per
formers which are to take part in the
preliminary events. -
Unusual Interest has been taken lo
cally for the reason that I. D. Chap
pelle says his track is faster this year
than it has ever been, and this is borne
out by the fact that College Maid, the
guideless pacer," came within a quar
ter of a second of her world's record In
try-out last Sunday when she nego
tiated the full mile in 2:09ft, after
only two weeks of training.
Other star performers of the circuit.
Dr. Ullman recently brought here from
Denver, and Johnny K-, of the Kuster
Erwin string from Laramie, Wyo., have
shown record form and the meet at
Hillsboro promises to be a particularly
notable one.
Portland horsemen are most enthus-
siastic over the prospects of the two
days' races for the season that the local
track has been touted as one of the
finest of the North Pacific circit, and
whether the contenders will be able to
make good here will largely depend
upon their showing In the prelimi
naries. Programmes for Two Days.
In the try-outs at Hillsboro tomorrow
and Saturday the following events will
be run off:
Friday.
Pacing. 2:20 class, with cash prizes
amounting to 8200.
Tmtt n. 'z"'i elfins, nurse ftiuu.
Exhibition by the guideless mare College
Maid for championship cup. llioes wnn
out driver or prompter.)
Trot or pace, mile heats, wltnoui recoros,
for local horses, $50.
eaturaay.
Trotting, 2:15 class, 1C0.
Pacing, free-for-all. 8100.
Gentlemen's road racfl to cart, owners to
drive, cup or purse. 850.
Quarter mile dash for local noraes.
In both the trotting and pacing
events of Friday (tomorrow) there are
several Portland entries and they will
contend with the Montana racers which
have been in training for several weaks
past. In the trot or pace, without rec
ords Portland will supply a number of
contenders, and of course the absence
of any line on these entries will make
the race all the more exciting.
The Saturday free-for-all pace will
bring together a large list of contest
ants, not only from Portland but from
all the leading stables in the Western
part of the state, while the gentlemen's
road race will bring out a representa
tive aggregation of speeders, not only
of those which will take part in the
Portland races in September, but a
goodly number of other racers of the
Pacific Northwest.
Rules for Fall Livestock Show.
The Country Club and Livestock As
sociation yesterday issued its rules and
instructions for the exhibitors in the
first annual Pacific National Livestock
meet which is to be a part of the weeks'
programme. September 21-26, and they
are being sent broadcast all over the
country. The rules cover entries for
the tour principal divisions, horses,
cattle, sheep and swrne (poultry spe
cial) and September 7 is given as the
closing date for the listing of entries
in the livestock show.
The entry blanks and rules will go to
all the livestock shows in the country,
to all Individual livestock men and
breeders throughout the United States
and Canada-
According to the rules the exhibitor
must pay 10 per cent (as a fee) of the
first premium in all classes, and no en
tries in any of the divisions will be
accepted after September 7, save at the
option of the board, and all entries so
accepted, must pay to the board 20 per
cent of the value of the premium won.
in case they are given awards.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Vancouver 15; Spokane 6.
RPOKANE. Wash.. Julv 29. (Special.)
Flannlgan set a new league record In
the heartbreaking contest which Vancou
ver swiped from Spokane today by 1
score of IB to 6, when he hit five smash
ing safe liners In as many times at bat.
The Canuks broke up a game absolutely
anybody's until the eighth, when they
rallied from under a six even score and
chased over nine runs in the ninth.
With the score tied, Snyder singled and
Holm hit Hall. Hollls was called in and
fanned Donovan and saw the side retired
by a neat double. Eight of Vancouver's
ten hits in the ninth were made in suc
cession. Both teams played loose ball In
the field and all four pitchers, who tried
to stop the hitting were roughly treated.
The league leaders are now two points
ahead of Vancouver.
The score:-
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver .IS 20 OjSpokane 6 11
Batteries Paddock. Hall and Arbogast
Holm, Hollis and Shea.
Seattle 2; Butte 1.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 29. (Special.)
In one of the fastest played games of
the year Seattle made it two straight
over Butte. Both Allen and Claflln
pitched restrictive ball, and the support
they got was fast, OActi pitcher issued
but one pass and both were turned into
runs. Stis delivered the hit that scored
Butte's run. Seattle tied the score In the
second on a pass, a couple of outs and
Oriet's hit. The locals went to the front
in the sixth when Rowan made a double
and McKune and Bennett followed with
singles. Butte made three clean hits In
the fourth, but could not score because
of fast handling of the ball. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Seattle 2 7 lButte 1 7
Batteries Alien and Bun-nine; Claflln
and Bender. Umpire Ehret.
Aberdeen 6; T a com a 1.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 29. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen assumed third place 1
the Northwestern League race today by
MORHOW
interesting than the score would Indicate,
for Tacoma's defeat came in one inning.
Thompson had worlds of speed and ex
cellent control, and ''was found for only
five hits. Carson, too. was effective ex
cept In the second, when two singles, two
bases on balls. Spencer's great bunt and
"Walters' wild heave let in five runs. The
attendance was good and the crowd full
of ginger. The score:
K H. E.l R. H. E.
Aberdeen ..6 6 ljTacoma .... 1 5 v2
Batteries Thompson and Spencer;
Carson and Shea. Umpire Caruthers.
Larger Stakes at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. President
Thomas H. Williams today announced an
increase of $10,000 in the value of stakes
to be offered by the New California
Jockey Club during the season which will
open at the Oakland track November 7,
and it is estimated a better entry will be
the result. All the stakes will be added
money affairs, with none less than 82009
added. The rule regarding the minimum
weights in handicaps will be abandoned.
LiS WELL UNDER WAY
OREGOX ATHLETES WILL BE
ROYALLY GREETED. .
Multnomah and Commercial Club
Members Ask -Many Institutions
to Name General Committee.
ine plans for the entertainment of
Forrest C. Smithson. Daniel J. Kellv and
Alfred C. Gilbert, Oregon's trio of world's
champion athletes, are definitely under
way. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
the Multnomah Club committee and the
board of directors of the Portland Com
mercial Club was held, and President C.
W. Hodson. of the latter orern.nizfi.t1nn.
delegated George W. Simons as the rep-
itrseuiauve on tne general committee.
w. L. Crissey, assistant to Manager
iom nicnarason, was selected as tempo
rary secretary of the organization, and
was instructed to send invitations to the
lonowmg institutions: University of Ore
gon, Oregon Agricultural College, Pacific
university, Columbia. University, Port
land Chamber of Commerce, Port
land Board, of Trade, Manufacturers' As
sociation, University Club. Portland
Lodge No. 142, B. P. O. Elks, and the
representatives of the three daily news
papers or tnis city. These institutions
are requested to be represented by a del
egate at the special business meeting to
be held at the convention hall of the
Commercial Club Friday night, Jijly 31, at
8 o'clock.
Owing to the early date at which the
meeting is called, only local and nearby
organizations were called upon at this
time to be present, but before the recep
tion committee is completed, every sec
tion of the state will be represented. The
reception is to be a general mark of
esteem on the part of the citizens of
Oregon to the boys who brought the state
Into athletic prominence. Portland, be
Ing the metropolis and the home of two
of the victorious trio, will contribute the
greater portion of the fund to be raised.
Reverend A. A. Morrison, chairman of
the Multnomah Club's delegates on the
entertainment commmlttee, has entered
into the affair with the utmost enthu
siasm, as have H. C. Campbell, James F.
Swing and George W. Simons.
"he performance of these three lads,
said Dr. Morrison yesterday, "has given
Oregon an opportunity to advertise her
self on a greater plane than anything
that has occurred since the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. We cannot honor
these youths too much. Just think of
the magnitude of their performances. At
London they were entered) among 2000
contestants from all parts of the world.
and despite the numbers arrayed against
tliem, each of our three native sons dis
tinguished himself by wining a place in
the contests."
The plans, whle yet somewhat indefi
nite, contemplate the returning of the
Oregon trio in a special car from New
York. This car, providing that this por.
tion of the programme is adopted, will
bear banners on its sides informing citi
zens of the state through which it will
pass of the performance of Smithson,
Gilbert and Kelly. No pains are to be
spared in placing the plans of the Port
land reception before the entire country.
for the programme of entertainment in
their honor will be 01 such magnitude
that it will be commented upon exten
sively.'
CAXXOT RETURN" AT ONE TIME
Athletes Have Scattered and Recep
tion Will Not Be Held.
LONDON, July 29. The members and
officials of the American athletic team
that competed in the Olympic games
with such marked success, have re
ceived many cablegrams asking that
the team return home In a body, so
that a general reception can be held
upon Its arrival in New York.
It has been found Impossible, how
ever, to ce'mply with these requests, as
many of the athletes are not traveling
in the United Kingdom or on the Con
tinent.' Several athletes departed for
New York today.
Brighton Beach Results.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 29. Race
results:
Six furlongs Tom McGrath won. Nimbus
second. Salvolatille third: time. 1:12 2-5.
Steeplechase, snort course. aDout two miles
waterspeect won, nnue secono, Jim juouiii
third: time. 8:67 2-5.
Five furlongs Garland won, Boanle Kelso
second. Westmoore third: time. 1:01 3-5.
One mile Arasee won, Big Chief second.
Comedienne third: time. i:3 3-a.
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
3 ST0EES 3
54 3d St., Oor. Pine.
107 6th, near Stark.
229 Morrison, near 1st.
1 r u m.
All kinds of up-to-date Baggage.
Trunks Repaired and Taken in
Exchange.
Trunks and Cases Made to
Order.
FLORA DORA
Nut Puffs
OUR '
NEW SUMMER CANDY
Best Ever
MO WASH
WITH
ROYAL
BAKJCRY,
RIFLEMEN
PICKED
FOR EASTERN TRIP
Sharpshooters Who Will Rep
resent Oregon in National
Competition.
SCORES UNIFORMLY GOOD
Expected to Give Good Account of
Themselves in Contest With Crack
Shots of Army, Xavy and
State Guards.
Riflemen who . will represent the
Oregon National Guard in the National
rifle competition at Camp Perry, O.,
next month were selected yesterday at
the Salem rifle range, following two
days of competitive work amonp the 19
expert shots who qualified at the recent
state competition for position on the
National team.
Fourteen men were chosen after the
rifle course had been gone over twice.
The selections were made according to
scores, the best shots being selected, in
accordance with an order issued by Adjutant-General
W. E. Flnzer last week.
The names were transmitted to General
Finxer's headquarters yesetrday afcer
noon, and are as follows:
Captain George E. Houck, Fourth In Pantry
Roseburff.
Captain B. O. Scott, Company K, Third In
fantry, Portland.
Quartermaster-Sergeant A. Q. Johnson,
Company D, Fourth Infantry. Boseburg.
Lieutenant F. G. Stewart, Company D,
Fourth Infantry, Roseburg.
Private Walter McCormack, Company A,
Fourth Infantry, Eugene. '
Sergeant A. A. Schwara, Company K, Third
Infantry, Portland.
Sergeant . Cheater Abrama, Company M,
Third Infantry, Salem.
Corporal Alex Ferguson, Company p.
Fourth Infantry, Roseburg.
Sergeant O. P. Roma lne. Company K, Third
Infantry, Portland. -
Private M. . Mooney, Fourth Infantry, Cot
tage Grove.
Private Ben F. Shields, Company D, Fourth
Infantry, Roseburg.
Corporal Perdue, Company D, Fourth Infan
try. Roseburg.
Sergeant J. A. Potts, Company D. Fourth
In fan try, Roseburg.
One Yet to Be Chosen.
One position remains undecided,
Lieutenant Deich, of Portland, and Pri
vate C Fisher, of Roseburg, having
fallen somewhat below the others, al
though their scores are high. One of
them will be selected:
Scores made by these . men are high
without exception and Oregon's chance of
winning high honors in the National com
petition seem of the brightest. Their
scores throughout are higher than those
made by other military rifle organiza.-
tlons, as reported in recent issues or
Arms and the Man."
Just who the officers of the team will
be is yet to be announced, further than
that Major F. B. Hamlin, of Roseburg,
will be team coach and Lieutenant Eu
gene Moshberger, of Woodburn, will be a
range officer.
General Flnzer has consented to take
the team East as team captain and will
leave Portland for Camp Perry August 9,
over the O. R. & N. In the meantime he
For the
The dull monotony of the housewife's daily
routine is wearing on both body and mind. She
will find in Digesto Malt Extract a splendid'
tonic, whose mildly stimulating effect drives
away that feeling of apathy and listlessness and
gives life renewed interest.
Palatable and Efficient
At all Drug Storn
MMMt OMUT W
THE0. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL
, BREWERS Of THE BEER THAT
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III
We SANITARY
Embodying a perfect system of ventilation a
principle entirely different from all others
causing air to pass through the various cham
bers of the refrigerator for the purpose of ex
pelling impure air and dissipating vapors which
naturally arise from such perishable foods and
liquids such as fish, butter, meats, cream, etc.
The "Sanitary" system is patented and there
fore is not found in any other refrigerator. Made
in sizes and styles to meet all demands. Sold
on the liberal terms $1.00 per .week.
E
rmuaaKMTj
ftSOOP
C0MPLETE-H0U5EFURm5HER5
in . . . . - . . - . 'J I
will lay out a course of preliminary prac
tice work and will keep the team mem
bers busy on the Salem range perfect
ing themselves In skirmish runs, rapid fire
work and long and short distance firing.
General FJnzer's presence with the team
will add much to the chances of a high
Bhowing as he is an expert of long expe
rience in rifle work. Credit is due him
for the establishment in the Oregon
Guard of the modern and scientific meth
ods of marksmanship, a work to which
he has devoted much energy for several
years, since the days when the import
ance of developing military sharpshooters
was first emphasized by the Government
Period of Competition.
The competition period extends from
August 10 to 29 and includes the sixth an
nual matches of the National Board for
the Promotion of Rifle Practice; the
26th annual matches of the National Rifle
Association of America, the fifth annual
matches of the Ohio National Guard.
Oregon men will have to take the range
against teams picked from the United
States Infantry, Cavalry and Marine
Corps, the Navy, Military and Naval
training schools and the National Guard
organizations of practically every state in
the Union. A year ago the Oregon team
bested the regular service and all compet
ing teams at the most difficult of all
ranges, 10C0 yards, and finished in the en
tire course ahead of 33 teams out of the
48 entered. With this success as a basis
and In view of the early beginning of pre
liminary practice riflemen throughout the
MALT
ousewiie
i(ows trust II
state are confident of high honors for tha
Oregon men in the 1908 competition.
NELSOX AND GAXS TO FIGHT
Sign Articles for 4 5 -Hound Go Be
fore Coffroth Club.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. The man
agers of Battling Nelson and Joe Gans
signed articles here last night for a 45
round fight before the James Coffroth
Club, on September 9, weight 133 stripped
ringside. Forfeits of 12500 will be posted.
The men take 70 per cent of the srate
money, dividing 60 to the winner and 40
to the loser. Nelson will get the big end
of the moving picture money.
Norwegian Oarsmen lose.
HENLEY, July 29. Canada "was suc
cessful in one of the heats rowed today
in the International regatta held in
connection with the OlympVad. The
Argonauts beat the Norwegian Rowinff
Association by a length in the first heat
of the eight-oar competition. Scholes,
Canada, was defeated by Von Gaza,
Germany, by a length and a half in the
single sculls.
In the afternoon races Blackstaffe,
United Kingdom, McCulloch, United
Kingdom, and Levitzsky, Hungary, won
their respective hearts in the sculls.
In the second heat of the eights,
Leander beat the Hungarian crew by
two lengths. t
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