0 THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908.
-
LOSING STREAK IS
BROKEN BY GROOM
Portland Pitcher Keeps Oak
land From Getting Hit
for Six Innings.
STRONG RALLY IN SEVENTH
Visitors Make Four Runs In Succes
sion and Give Fans Scare,
but Runners Are Forced,
Retiring Side.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Teaterdaj's Reralta.
Portland S. -Oakland 4.
San Franclaco 1, Los Angeles 3.
Standing of the Club.
cxx'Ba
T lfw)M !
.506
.5)
19 2- ,
Portland 2' "2
Oakland 21 1" , ' 5a
I-
;m s g:o: I i
Pitcher Groom took his place in the
box yesterday and turned the trick
against the Oakland players with a 5 to 4
victory. It was a pretty piece of pitch
ing on Groom's part and in only one in
ning., the seventh, could Oakland do any
thing against him. For the first four in
nings only three Californlans batted in
each inning and not a hit was made oft
' Groom until the seventh. It began to look
like the Californlans would be shut .out
without a hit when they got together In
the seventh and gave the fans a scare,
scoring three runs.
Nelson, for Oakland, fared worse, and
was touched up freely In the second,
fourth, fifth and sixth. Danzig and Bas
sey scored In the second on Anderson's
muff of Danilg's grounder, Bassey's
elngle. Cooney's fly to the outfield and
Madden's pretty liner to right. Groom
followed with a single, which went for
nothing, as Casey grounded out, retiring
the side.
Portland Takes Big Lead.
Portland added another In the fourth,
when Raftery walked. Bassey sacrificed
and Lewis dropped Cooney's long fly. In
the fifth, after Ryan had gotten life by
forcing Casey, he stole second and third
and scored on Danilg's grounder to Slat
tery. on which the runner was safe by a
close decision. This gave Portland four
runs to the good, but they added another
in the sixth, for safety, and as it turned
out. this proved to be the winning run.
Eagan and Lewis let Cooney's fly drop
between them, on which the Portlander
got two bases. Madden and Lewis fol
lowed with singles, driving In one run.
In the seventh' when Groom -seemed-to
have the Commuters well In hand
they started a batting rally and drove
in four runs. Heltmuller opened the
Inning by' flying out. Eagan set the
Portland Infield on its bead trying to
field his bunt, and was safe at first.
Then Slattery- was given a pass and
La Longe. Houston. Lewis and Nelson
each singled, scoring three run's. Dan
zig made a low throw to the plate on
Cooke's bunt, and Lewis came In with
the fourth run. There were still two
men on bases and only one out, and
it began to look as though the score
would be tied, when Anderson forced
Nelson at the plate and Heltmuller
forced Anderson at second. This ended
the scoring for both sides, although
Oakland succeeded in getting a man
on third In the eighth.
Poor Batters Fatten Averages.
A peculiarity of the game was that
most of the hitting was done by the
men down low in the batting list.
Groom and Madden getting five of
Portland's nine hits.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Owk. cf 5 0
Anderson. 3b 4 0
lleilmuller, rf 4 0
ann, sm 3 1
Slauery. lb 3 I
La Longe. e 4 1
HouMon. 2b 3 1
Lmis, If 4 O
Nelson, p 4 O
Total 34 4
PORTLAND.
24 8
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Cav. 2b
Ryan, rf
Johrswn. 3b ............ 4
uar.zig. lb . . . .
Raftery. cf
Fawey. If ,
Coony. aa ........
Madd'n. c .......
Groom, p
4
. 1
. 3
. 3
. 4
Total 31 S 27 10 2
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland 0 00 0O0 4 0 0
Mil! O 0 0 O O O fi 1 O 6
Portland 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 5
Hita 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 I
PL'MMART.
Struck out By Nelson 4. by Groom 10.
Pmi on ball Off Keleon 3. off Groom 4.
Two-base hit Co.ir.i-y. tacrine hita Raftery,
Cooney. Baaaey. Stolen base Ryan 2. EJagan.
First base on error Portland 1. Left on
baaea Oakland 7. Portland 8. Time of
lima 1 hour 49 mtnutea. Umpire Perine.
Angels Shut Out Seals, 3-0.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. Los Ange
les shut out San Francisco today by a
score of 3 to 0. The Southerners scored
two runs off Berger. the home team's
new pitcher. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Barnard. 2b 5 0 2 ,7 1 3
Cake, rr 5 0 0 4 0 0
TWilon. lb 4 0 1 4 2 1
Praahear. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Vheeier. 2b 2 0 110 0
Fills. If 4 112 8 0
Ilrtrao. ra 4 1114 0
Easterly, c 2 1114 0
Hot p. p .2 0 0 2 3 0
Total 33 3 11 27 11 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Mohltr. 2b 4 0 1 .6 o 0
HIMebrand. If 1 0 0 2 0 0
Zldr. wm 4 0 0 1 4 O
' Melchoir. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Williams, lb 4 0 1 7 2 0
; Beck, cf 4 0 14 10
Brry. c 4 It 0 3 1 0
, McArdle. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0
Bnrr. P o 0 0 O 0 0
Henley. P 4 0 0 2 3 0
Totala 81 0 37 13 0
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Lew Angelea 0 2 0 1 0 0
0 0
1 2
0 O
0 0
0
011
0 o
1 3
Hita
.13 12 0
6an Francisco
Hita
. o o o n f
.1 1 0 0 0 0
SfMMART.
Two-baae hit Easterly. Three-bae hit
Easterly. Home run Ellis. Rune Off Berarer
2. hi: 5. Sacrifice hl:a Hlldebraxid. Easterly
and Hoao. Stoo baaew Delmaa, Hoap. Zaider.
im baa on balla Off Sergei, 3; off Haaiey
I 1 ; off- Hoap. 4. Ptruck out By Bergar. 1 : By
Henley. 2: by Hoap. 1. Tlm of game. 1 hour
' and 40 mtnutea. Umpire O'Connell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P C.
n....i. 8 44 .607
c;. ivil." 6 4 .B7
Cleveland J -I
Chicago " SI .557
fhll.Helnhla 54 57 .4X0
Boaton 2
w..i...., 4 as .410
N- York 37 75 .330
Chicago 0-2; New York 1-1.
v-r-w YORK Aug. 28. Both gam
nt fo.Hav'a a on h I-header with Chicago
were closely contested, each team tak
ing a game, and only four runs an iota
being scored. Scores:
V(r,t a-ftme
' R.H.E.I R.H. E.
Chicago... 0 4 2New Tork. 15 1
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Lake
and' Kleinow.
Second game
R. H. E. R- H. E
Chicago... 2 4 O'lxew Tork. 1 5
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan
Hogg. Doyle and Sweeney.
Detroit 1-2; Philadelphia 0-11
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. Detroit
and Philadelphia broke even here today
in a double-header, scores:
First game
R.H.E.I
Detroit 1 8 OlPhila. .
Batteries Summers and
Plank and Powers.
Second game
r r v. 1
R.H.E.
...0 10
Schmidt
R.H.E
rw. t 7 l'Phlla. 11 17
Batteries Willis. Mullln and Schmidt
Bender and Schreck.
Boston 3; St. Louis 1.'
BOSTON, Aug. 28. Boston bunched
four of the six hita off Powell in the last
two Innings and won rrom t. l,ouis io
day, 3 to 1. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Boston 3 6 USt. Louis 1
Batteries Steele and Criger; Powell
and Stephens, Spencer.
Washington 2-8; Cleveland 0-0.
wisHivr.Tnv Aiiff. 58. Washington
shut out Cleveland today in both games of
a double-header, scores:
First rame
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Washington 2 4 OiCleveland 0 8
Batteries Hughes and Street; Joss and
N.' Clarke.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E,
Washington 8 9 2Cleveland 0 9
Batteries Johnson and Street; Lieb
bardt, Foster and Bern Is.
X ATI OX All LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P C.
New Tork
Pittsburg
Chicago
Philadelphia 3
Cincinnati S6
Boaton . ........... 48
Brooklyn ...41
St. Louis 40
43
.817
4B
47
50
68
84
9
6
.60
.584
.541
.491
.420
.373
.U67
. Pittsburg 1 ; Philadelphia 0.
PITTSBURG. Aug! 28. Pittsburg ad
vanced a few points In the pennant race
today by taking an exciting game from
Philadelphia by a score of 1 to 0. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Pittsburg ...1 9 lPhlla 0 6 (
Batteries Leever and Gibson; McQull
len and Dooln. ,
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Rain Stops Game at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 28. The game
between Seattle and Aberdeen was called
at the end of the fifth Inning with the
score a tie. A few moments later rain:
fell In torrents, converting the park into
a veritable lake. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
Aberdeen. 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 0
Batteries Allen and Fortler; Thompson
and Fournler. Lmplre Caruthers.
Xo Game at Vancouver; Rain.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 28. Vau
couver-Butte game postponed; rain.
Tacoma Game Postponed.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 28. Tacoma-
Spokane game postponed; rain.
RUX FOR $35,000 STAKE TODAY
Greatest Two-Vear-Olds In America
Entered for Futurity.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Over the
beautiful course of the Coney Island
Jockey Club at Sheepshead Bay, nine
high-bred 2-year-olds, the pick of the
racing etables of the country, will
struggle tomorrow for supremacy In
the classic Futurity. For speed and
stamina the field has proved its worth
In previous days, and it is not impossi
ble that the victor may turn out to be
an animal equal in class to Domino,
Colin or Artful, the winners of the
stake in bygone years.
Harry Payne Whitney lead! the nom
inators with three entries, while James
R. Keen and Mr. Madden have each
two. II. B. Duryea and August Belmont
will be the only other horsemen to send
their animals to the barrier in quest
of the rich purse and the honor of
winning the classic event.
Horsemen generally ehake their
heads when they are asked to pick the
winner, On past performances they
choose either Keene or Madden to take
the major portion of the stake, but as
to which particular animal the honor
will fall they are in doubt. Mr. Keene
has sent out Helrfiet and Masket. and
readily admits he has a great chance
with this pair. Masket is a filly with
a marvelous burst of speed and is cred
ited with being game to the core.
Mr. Madden's Sir Martin and Fayette
have several times taken Into camp the
best of the 2-year-olds in training.
only, however, to be beaten decisively
by Mr. Keene's Helmet at Saratoga.
Mr. Madden says his colts both are In
fine fettle and will give good account
of themselves.
Mr. Whitney will depend upon Per
seus, a eon of the great English Derby
winner. Persimmon, as his chief color
bearer, but also will start Hillside and
Bobbin.
The entries follow:
Futurity, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs, es
timated value gxs.ooo sr Martin, 127:
"Helmet. 123; Bobbin. 122: Hillside.
11; Masket. IIS; Fayette. 117; Perseiie,
117: Practical. 117: Mediant. 118.
Madden entry. Keene entry. Whltney
entry.
Bellingham Track Too Wet.
BELLI NGHAM, Aug. 28. Bad track,
caused by 12 hours" downpour of rain
last night and today, forced the aban
donment of the last three days of the
Bellingham race meet, and horses and
horsemen are leaving the city for
Everett. Wash., where the second meet
of the North Pacific Circuit opens Sep
tember 1. . .
Pastor Golf-Player Kills Himself.
CANTON. O.. Aug. 28 Rev. I. D. Milli
gan. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Chnrch. and well known In the state
both as a minister and a golf claver.
klmMlf h fhev frAm m tknt.
gun today. The coroner is Inclined to be
lieve lot snooting was acciaeniao.
! M'GREDIE SPEAKS
FOR EIGHT CLUBS
Hopes League May Be Reor
ganized Next Year, if
Not This.
FANS ALSO WANT CHANGE
Business and Professional Men Join
. In Request for Admission of .
Seattle, Tacoma ' and
' Spokane ' Teams.
That a Pacific Coast baseball league
including four of the big cities of the
North and four of the big cities of the
South will be the result of the present
Portland agitation is the prediction of
Judge W. W. McCredie, vice-president
of the Pacific Coast Baseball League,
and president of the Portland club.
Such a termination of the present
agitation may be accomplished this
year, though Judge - McCredie doubts
that It will be effected before another
year. He is thoroughly in favor of
such a plan.
"It would be the best solution I can
think of," he said last night. "In that
way the North would contend against
the South, which would cause any
amount of interest. It would at the
same time bring out all the rivalry
there is between the cities of the
North. In addition to that it would
keep the Pacific Coast League in class
A '
Big Cities Are Xeeded.
"With the population of the North
ern States alone, I doubt if that class
could be maintained, and with the pop
ulation of the South alone I doubt if
that class could be maintained. With
the two sections combined in one
league there would be a big population
and It would give plenty of baseball
in each section. '
"I heartily favor including the Wash
ington cities in the Pacific Coast
League. Spokane especially is a hust
ling place and should be included. It
is naturally tributary to Portland and
it and other Washington cities would
rather be Included in a league with
Portland" than with Seattle.
"If four of the best cities in the
Northwest and four in the South were
to comprise the Pacific Coast League
it would be a great thing from a base
ball standpoint."-
Views of Portland Fans.
Business and professional men who are
Interested in baseball, as well as many
other fans, have expressed themselves as
favorable to a baseball league that will
include cities of the Pacific Northwest, as
well as California cities. '
. The recent decision to add two Cali
fornia cities to the league, they contend,
will only tend to create continuous base
ball In the south and will fail to change
conditions materially, so far as Portland
Is concerned. A majority of those inter
viewed on the subject expressed them
selves as favoring the establishment of a
Pacific Northwest League, which would
Include the various cities of the Pacific
Northwest, where natural rivalry exists.
Opinion of Judge Williams.
There are others who join with Judge
McCredie In advocating a league in which
both cities of the north and south shall
strive for supremacy. There is no antag
onism or opposition to the recent action
of the managers of the Pacific Coast Base
ball League In admitting two other cities.
but there is a general Impression that the
Interests of Portland and the Northwest
are being overlooked In behalf of Cali
fornia. Judge George H. Williams, an
enthusiastic follower of the game, said:
"In my opinion It would be better, In
case of any addition or change in the
league, to include our neighbors rather
than others who are so distantly remote
that little rivalry can ever be established
between the- various teams. There is nat
ural rivalry between the cities of the
Northwest, not only In sports, but in a
business and general way, and it might
be better to have Portland in a league
where the natural rivalry should tend to
make better ball."
A. H. Deverg, another devotee, ex
pressed similar sentiments. Personally he
would prefer to see Seattle and Portland
as rivals in baseball, as well as in other
lines.
Wants to See Good Ball.
'I want to see just as good ball as we
have been having, and even better. If
possible," he said, "but I would also like
to see the various cities of the Northwest
compete with each other. Seattle, at
least, should compete with Portland, and
in case of the establishment of a North
west League, Spokane, Tacoma and other
cities should be included."
Dr. Emmett Drake Is inclined to believe
that the public Is losing interest in base
ball simply because It has reached such
a point of professionalism that there
little local rivalry between the public
Which sees the game and none between
the players. However, he believes that a
league including all the big cities on the
Coast would answer the purpose.
If the league Included all the big cities
of Oregon. Washington and California,
he said, "a great deal more of interest
might be aroused, and then It could not be
said that one state was getting the best
of it to the detriment of another.
'However. If there are to be two
leagues. I think better results could be ac
complished if the cities of Oregon and
Washington played against each other.
while the cities of the south had a league
of their own. If they took in Sacramento
and another California town they should
certainly nave (ajten in some cities up
mis way."
TIE FOR GOLF CHAMPIOXSHIP
Smith and McLeod Play Off Dead
Heat Today.
HAMILTON. Mass., Aug. 2S. For the
third time In the history of the associa
tion, and the second at the Myopia Hunt
Club, the open golf championship of 72
holes resulted today In a tie, and tomor
row will see Smith, of Mexico, and Fred
McLeod, of the Midlothian Country Club.
Chicago, who ended the fourth round this
afternoon with 822 strokes each, play 18
noies more tor the title and for the pos
session of the championship .cup and S450,
of which HO wiui go to the winner.
The other prizewinners of the day, with
their scores, were .as follows: Alex Smith,
Nassau, 327; Willie Anderson, Onwentsla,
330; John Jones, Myopia, 331; John Hobens,
Englewood, 333; Peter Robertson. Oak-
mont. 333; Jack Hutchinson, St. Andrews.
33S; Peter Barrett. Toronto. 838: Richard
Kimball. New Bedford, 339; Tom Mc-
Namara, Woolaston, 339.
- Jost Whips Peterson.
MARSH FIELD. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.)
Charles Jost knocked out Bert Peterson
in 11 rounds of fast fighting today.
During th past year German unlversi
is enrolled 320 women and admitted 2504
as visitors to- lectures. J
(TRADB MARK OEGB)
LionCmotingCo
P0RTLAND 0RE-
Fall Hats Are Ready
The new blocks are here; they're
right handsome. We've the
smart styles for the swell young
fellows, and conservative shapes
for the older men.
SOFT OR DERBY S
$3.00
Blacks, browns, olives. Every
. hat guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. Step in and try on
some of the new shapes. .
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
HALF-MILE EXCITING RAGE
CLOSE FIXISHES MARK EVENTS
AT MARSH FIELD.
Creserton and The Counsellor Run
Even in First Heat, but Latter
Finally Wins Out.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) The races today in connection
with the Southern Oregon District Fair
furnished fine sport. W. W. Cardwell.
of Roseburg, was starter, and A. H.
Powers, John' Flanagan and J. W.
Clayton, of Roseburg, were the Judges.
The half-mile running race for best
two in three heats .was the best race
ever seen at a Southern Oregon District
Fair There were five starters and
The . Counsellor, owned by Heavenor,
and Creserton, owned by J. R. Herron,
started the . race off .with a dead heat,
coming In heck and neck. The next
two heats were won by. The Counsellor,
but the contest was so close each time
that the crowd went wild.
A mule race, with local boys mount
ed, was Introduced as a novelty and
furnished much fun. The summary of
the races today follows:1
Special trot, purse 200 Wahlte. bay stal
lion (Slag-el), won In two atralsht heata;
Tvlar, bay stallion (Rachel), second. Time.
2:40. 2:41.
Half mile running, best two in three, purse
$300 The Counsellor (Herron) won in three
straight heats; Creserton (W'llaon) second.
Time, 0:33, 0:01, O:S0H.
Four-vear-olds of Coos County, running,
purse 2O0 Teddy, bay stallion (Mauseyi,
won:. Headlight, bay Ally (Herron). second;
Toscan. chestnut filly (Magee), third. Time,
0:R1.
. Quarter-mile running, purse 1100 Blue
Diamond, roan gelding (Heavenor). won:
Flavors, sorrel mare (Wilson), second;
Verona, bay mare (Shoman), third. Time,
0:23. '
TOXY FATJST AVEXGES DEFEAT
Wins From Miner on Muddy Track
at the Meadows.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.)
Never was the course at The Meadows
muddler than' today and with the usual
good fortune that attended a horse get
ting oft in front, those that went out for
the pace stayed to win. Old Settler, in
the last, outgamed Plausible and Tony
Faust shook off Mirzer s pace half way
around In a three-horse affair. These
were the only exceptions of the winner
coming from behind. Tony Faust re
versed the result of the preceding Satur
day, when Mirzer won easily In almost
the same kind of going and the public
received an awful bumping when they
beat Mirzer Into favoritism today. Re
suits:
Six furlongs Laura Clay won. Excitement
second, Coleman trird; time 1:15.
Mile and 70 yards Maud McO. won, Billy
Watkins second, Bud Embry third; time
1:4 S-S.
Four and a half furlongs Horace H.
won. Meddling Hannah second. Mlcaela
third; time :54 4-5.
Mile and ao vards Tony Faust won.
Mirzer second. Miss Mazzonl third; time
1:45.
Mile and a quarter Capt- Burnett won.
Stoney Lee second. -Rubiron third; time
2:09 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Old fiettler won.
Plausible seconl, . Bribery third; time
1:08 8-5.
SMALL CROWD AT READVILLE
Only 4000 See Stake Races at Har
ness Meet.
BOSTON. Aug. 28. With only a stake
programme as the attraction, the late
closing event having been declared off
on account of the storm of Wednesday
THE PORTLAND TRUNK fi'FG. CO.
S STORESr-S
54 3d St., Cor. Pine.
107 6th, near Stark.
229 Morrison, sear 1st.
All kinds of up-to-date Baggage.
Trunks Repaired and Taken in
Exchange.
Trunks and Cases Made to
Order,,
'
TRADE-MARK S!
TODAY,
$3.00 AND
PIPE
WADE & BUTCHER
WOSTENHOLM .
OUT? r.TlARANTFF. GOES WITH EVERY
SATISFACTORY, RETURN IT AND WE MAKE IT GOOD
Don't miss this opportunity to secure a first-class, full hollow-ground Razor,
set ready for use by our expert razor man. These razors are turned out by the
foremost manufacturers of Europe and America, and are recognized by all
users of razors as being first-class goods.
We are also selling the Brandt $2 Self-Honing Strops during the sale at 97
SEE WASHINGTON. STREET WINDOW DISPLAY
A GRAND
FREE CONCERT
EVERY EVENING
IN OUR VICTOR PARLOR
HEAR THE
NEW
RECORDS
FOR
SEPTEMBER
We will send a Talking
Machine to your home on a
MONTH'S
FREE TRIAL
ASK ABOUT OUR PLAN
WE TAKE
CANADIAN
MONEY AT
FACE VALUE
mi Thursday, only about 4000 persons
attended the Readvllle Grand Circuit
meeting today to see tne luturuy ior -year-old
trotters, the Blue Hill for 2:30
trotters and the Norfolk for 2:08 pacers
decided. Summary:
American Horaebreedera futurity, foals of
1905. trot, purse $700". of which $5000 goes
to the winner Leading Lady won two
straight heata and the race in 2:loV
2-ia4 Binvoll Sadie Worthy, Oro Lambert.
Salem.' Little Sweetheart and Silver Baron
also started.
The Blue Hill, 2:30-clasa rtrot, purse $4500
Uhlan won three straight heats and race
In 2:10Vi. 2:10tt, 2:11. Zomalta, Bonnie
Way and Vandetta also started.
The Norfolk. 2:0S-class pace, purse 300
(three heats) Major Brino won first and
third heats In 2:06Vi. 2:06. Copa de Oro
won second heat In 2:Ofl4. Jerry B.. Bo
nanza and Hall R. also started. ,
Results at Empire City.
EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., Aug. 29. Re
sults: el- 1 .... ... C.ht.l wnn TTnahion PlatS
oiJk iuiid ...
aecond. Personal third; time. 1:1ft 3-5.
Six furlonge Dainty Ulme won. uoia rnwi
second, Almuller third; time, 1:15 4-G.
Mile Master rtooeri won, wcii.ii ownu.
Aster d'Or third; time, 1:44.
five O.I1U UIIVIIOll
won. Erbet aecond, Gliding Belle third; time.
1:09.
Mile Golconda won. Queen Marguerite sec
ond. Mllford third; time. 1:44 1-5.
MI'e ana sixteentn ir inoainKtun ui,
Okenlts aecond; time. 1:54 2-5. (Two atart
ere. Results at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 28. Today's re
sults: Five furlongs Red Era won. Poppy sec
ond. Bill Bagwell third; time 1:0214.
Four furlongs Ray Egan won, Susie
Gregg aecond. The Mouser third: time
:47.
Five and half furlongs Lena Leaoh won.
Soda
With
BOS
y
i
I
THE LAST DAY
$2.5Q RAZORS FOR 97c
Note These Prices
Woodlark Listerated Tooth Soap, regu
lar 25c package; special, package, 10,
three packages fc 25
Pure Paraffine Wax, regular 20c cake,
special, per cake
J. & J. Absorbent Cotton, regular 50c per
pound; special, pound . . : 39?
Milk Sugar Milk, regular 40c; sp'l. .29
Lemon Sugar, "Woodlark," regular 25
can, special 17
FOR THE COAST
WATER
cents
Ark
Rubber Bath Caps, all colors, 35, 50
and ... 75
Cambric Bath Caps, all colors 15, 25
Fluffy Ruffles Bath Caps, all colors, 85
and $1.00
Silk Bath Caps, all colors $1.75
Sponges, Towels, Bathers' Supplies of all
kinds.
Madeline Musgrave aecond. Brougham third;
time 1:0714.
Four furlonga Ontario Oregon won. Maud
S. second, Grasscutter third; time :4S14.
One mile Lertda, won. Kenova aecond,
Daring third; time 1:42.
Five and half furlonga Ellerd won.
Redan second. Queen Caroline third; time
1:08 1.
One mile Lady Alicia won. Dick Redd
second, Sir Wealev third; time 1:8214-
ALEXANDER BADLY DEFEATED
Strange Reversal ot Form Gives
Wright Easy Victory.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 28. After com
ing through to the finals without missing
a single set, and administering a most
unexpected! defeat to the one-time cham
pion, William J. Clothier, in the semi
finals, Fred B. Alexander, of New York,
today suffered a crushing defeat at the
hands of an ex-champion, Beals C.
Wright, of Boston, in the final match in
the All-Comers National Tennis Tourna
ment at the Casino. Only three sets were
required to decide the match, and in each
set Wright was the winner by the score
of six games to three.
Alexander showed a surprising reversal
of form and his strokes, while brilliant
at times, were very erratic. The ex
champlon, who has appeared a trifle
careless In some of his matches in this
tournament, was at his best today, and
his accurate shots and" clever passes
were loudly applauded by the large
gallery.
Tomorrow Wright will meet Champion
William A. Larned, of Annapolis, Jld., in
the match for the title. While Larned.
up to today, has generally been looked
upon as well aFssurd of the retention of
Crackers that crackle as good
Crackers should
needa Biscuit
meals for meals between
ff In dust tight,
i mnitturtt hranf hirhivei.
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Neper sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
BRANDT, I XL,
ROGERS AND DOZENS
OF OTHERS
ONE. IF NOT
WINOS
pairrajcr
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
the championship for another yeAr, tho
showing made by the Boston man today
caused the experts to feel much in doubt
tonight ns to ihe probable outcome of to
morrow's contest.
AMERICAN DORY IS WINNER
Captures International Prize In
Races at Amsterdam.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 28. George
Gardiner Frye's dory, Taulog. was
again a winner In the races held here
today, being victorious in the 2i4-mile
and the 14-mlle events. In the first
she covered the distance in 26 minutes
60 seconds and got over the shorter
course In. 14 minutes 20 second.
Mr. Frye, raring against the best
Dutch dories, has won the International
prize. The wind during the contest
has been very heavy.
Game at Oregon City Sunday.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28 (Spe
cial.) The Canby ball team will meet
the Oregon City Grays next Sunday at
Canby. The game here last Sunday was
won by the Grays, with a score of 11 to
3. The line-up far next Sunday's game
will be as follows:
Grays. Position. Canhv.
Roberts SS Sater
Douthlt t'F A. Knight
Kruger SB Wang
Long. N in Wirfs
Long. A LF Partori
Fosberg '-B R. Knight
Ott RF W. Baty
Shaw C. R. Baty
Trohe P C. Baty
Gasoline In Ceylon sella for 50 canta per
gallon.
Soda
meals
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