FRISKY SEALS ARE GIVEN NO QUARTER . r jBeavers Land on Eastley's Of j; ferings Long After Victory Is Stowed Away. SWATFEST HELD IN SECOND Kan Francisco Is Unable to Hit Harkness at Right Time In Open ; lng Contest or Their Northern Series. PACmo COAST LEAGUE. Tntarda;'! Results. Portland , 8an Francisco 2. Oakland 1. Lo Aneles 0. No game at Vernon. Standing of tha Clubs. 5 S ? 5 ?J S p cib. 5 I I I 3 " : b a : ; : - o ; . . i i i San Fran Los Angeles. Portland . . Bacraraento Vernon Oakland Lost 41 . 28 4- 12114 12 6 9 10112 10 a 4- 4- .641 .666 .543 .508 .397 .343 33823514450122 Castle to the royal enclosure facing the A SPOt PntlrKP ThiB n-n.-..e,c-f 1 of 12 four-horse carriages with postillions, equerries and outriders in uniforms of royal scarlet. In accordance with the custom when the King drives in state. The first three carriages were occupied by the members of the royal family. In the fourth were the Countess of Granard, the Countess of Gosford, the Marquis de Soveral and the Marquis of Anglesey, while the other distinguished persons who are fiTUestft flt Wlnrlonr rnctla t"- v. .-. T j followed In other vehicles. x ne use oi invitations to the royal en closure was somewhat curtailed, so the lawn was not as crowded as usual. The following Americans received invitations: Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. the members of the American Embassy and their wives; D. O. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills, Ogden Mills, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane; Mrs. J. J. Astor, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Frank Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dur yea and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farwell, of Chicago. The Coventry Stakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 1000 sovereigns added, five furlongs, was won by the chestnut colt Gallinule, out of Admiration. Yellow Slave was second and Neil Gow third. The principal race of the day, the Ascot Stakes, a handicap of 20 sovereigns each, with 2000 sovereigns added, distance two miles, was won by Rush Cutter; Laughing Mirror was second and Wedding Ring third. There were no American entries. The fifty-second Ascot Biennial Stakes, for two-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was won by the Pasquil filly. H: P. Whitney's Top o' the Morning was second and Greenback third. Seventeen horses ran. The Trial Stakes, of 10 sovereigns each, with 600 sovereigns added, distance five furlongs and 166 yards, was won by St. Michael. Dean Swift was second, and Edna M. third. Among the six starters was James R. Keene's Ballot. BT W'. J. PETRAJN. ', McCredle's braves scored first blood in ;the gruelling series Inaugurated with the .league leaders yesterday, for "Speck" (Harkness held San Francisco safe at all ; times. Portland bunched clusters of long ."drives on Eastley, scoring six runs to a 1 brace for the visitors. f- The first Inning opened without any re sults except that Harkness walked Roily ;Zelder. and the demon baser unner tried to purloin second, but Fisher caught him i by a narrow margin. In the second Port land did many mean things to clever little Eastley's pitching. In fact, the swatfest held at the expense of the little chap would have pleased President Taft im mensely, for It was the kind of baseball the President has put himself on record as favoring. Walter McCredle opened the session with a triple to deep center, and a passed ball by Berry scored the tall manager. However, he would have scored anyway, for Johnson drove a line drive to right which Melchior gobbled against the fence, and one was down. Before -the other two were morgued. Kennedy and Ort singled successively and Gus Fisher and Olson grabbed two-baggers, which heavy firing netted three more runs, swelling the total to four and cinching the game. Both teams scored In the fifth. East ley's single and steal. followed by Mahler's double, registered one. Port land's fifth one resulted from Ryan's -double and hits by McCredle and John son. Melchior opened. the sixth with a single to center, but Ryan allowed the ball to get by him and Melchior brought up at third. A single by Berry registered Mel chior with San Francisco's second and last run. With one out in the eighth, , Zelder and Mohler secured Bafe hits, but 'Harkness settled nicely and retired the side. In Portland's half of the seventh Olson laced out his second two-bagger, but was ' forced at third on a neat play of Breen's bunt by Eastley and Zelder. Ryan singled to center and McCredle was passed, fill ing the bases. Claude Berry muffed the -third strike on Johnson, who was out tinder the rules, as first and second were occupied, and Breen scored on the play. On this play Berry gets a put-out and an error. Jesse Garrett and Ralph Willis will op- pose each other today, and the little Texan is out to make it two iii a row. The official score of yesterday's game Is as follows: SAN FRAStriSCO. AB. R. H. 'Zelder, 8h . 4 11 2 Mohler. 2b.....,,..,. 5 0 2 . Tennant. lb 3 o - O ; Bndle. If 4 0 1 , Melrhlor. rf. ......... 3 12 . Lewis, rf . 4 0 O I Kerry, c 4 o 1 McArdle. ss. 4 i n Eastley. p 3 1 N. Williams 1 o O PO. I 3 7 3 3 3 5 O n o Totals 34 2 9 Batted for Eastley, in ninth PORTLAND. 24 9 1 Inning. Olson, ss ; Hreen, 2b .Kysn. cf ' McCredle, rf . . '.Johnson. 2b . . . Ort. lb Kennedy. If... Ktsher, c. . . . , "Harkness. v'. . . AB. R. H. 4 O 2 1 1 1 . . 4 . 4 . . 3 . . 3 . . 4 . . 3 .. 4 .. 4 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 O A. 4 O 0 o 2 0 O 1 3 Totals 33 6 IX 27 C 6CORB BT INNINGS. Can Francisco o o o o 1 1 o 2 2 2 2 4 O 1 I 0 2 I Hits O Portland .... o Hits 0 0 3 1 6 11 i 1 i :i SUMMARY. Struck out By Harkness. 7 ; by Eastley, 4. Bases on balls Off Harkness, 3: off Eastley. 2. Two-base hits Fisher. Olson 12 1. Mohler. Ryan. Three-base hit Mc Oredle. touble plays Berry to Mohler. Mohler to Tennant. Stolen bases Eastley John-son. Hit by pitched ball Kennedy. Wild pitch Eastley. Left on bases San rranclsco. 10; Portland. 8. Time of same 2:0o. t'mplr McOreevy. Oakland 1; ios Angeles 0. OAKLAND. Cal., June 15. Oakland won from L,os Angeles today. Koestner and Tonneson putting up a spectacular pitchers' battle. Each allowed four hits, but Oakland gathered two hits in the first, and forced in the only run of the same. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Oakland 1 0000000 1 4 2 Batteries . Tonneson and Lewis; Koestner and Orendorff. "o Vernon-Sacramento Game. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 15. There was no Coast League game today owing to the non-arrival of the Sacramento team. . GAY GATHERING AT ASCOT Americans Given Places ot Honor in Hoy a I Procession. ASCOT, England. June 15. The Royal Ascot, the race meeting of society, opened today with an attendance never equaled befoie in brilliancy. In addition to the social aspects of the gathering, a number of Americans have been entered for the most important races of the week. The opening today was unique also In that or the first time an American woman, the Countess of . Granard, who was Miss Beatrice Mills, of , New York, had a place in the royal p'ro cession which made Its way from Windsor AMERICAX LEAGl'E. Detroit Philadelphia New York . . Boston . . . . . Cleveland ... Chicago .... St. Louis Washington Won. . 29 . 26 . 23 . 25 . 22 . 20 . 18 .15 Lost. 17 1 20 22 23 23 - 27 27 P.O. .630 .878 .5S5 .B32 .489 .4M .400 .357 . Washington e ; Detroit 1 . WASHINGTON, June 15. Washington got to Willets In the final inning of to day's game, and with the assistance of Bush's error, defeated Detroit. Johnson was a big puzzle to Detroit. Score: B,H.E. - r.h E Washington.. 2 6 0Detroit 16 2 Batteries Johnson and Street; Wllletts and Stanage. Philadelphia S; St. Louis 1. - PHILADELPHIA, June 15The home team defeated St. Louis today, 3 to 1, through the pitching of Morgan. Criss was knocked out of the box in the early innings. Score: R. H.E. Rug Philadelphia. 3 10 lSt. Louis 13 2 Batteries Morgan, Thomas and Living stone; Criss, Howell and Crlger. Chicago 7; New York S. NEW YORK, June 15. -Chicago hit Manning and Wilson at will today and made It three out of four, games from New Tork. Score : N -R.H.E. R H E. Chicago 7 11 lNewYork... 3 9 0 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Man ning, Wilson, Lake, Blair and Kleinow. . Boston 7; Cleveland 6.. BOSTON. June 15. Three singles In the ninth, followed by French's sacri fice fly, gave Boston a victory over Cleveland today. Score: , , R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland... 6 S 2Boston 7 16 6 ,,Btte,r,es Llebhardt ani Bemis; Cicotte, Ryan and Carrigan. - Soccer League Is Formed. VANCOUVER. B. C. June 15. (Spe cial.) For the purpose of concentrat ing the entire control of soccer on the mainland, the Vancouver Football As sociation has been rormed. This body is composed of the Vancouver and dis trict football leagues, the Vancouver senior league, second and junior di visions. The minor leagues are to gov ern themselves separately, but under the association's protecting hand. SI HELPS COLTS 11 Seatorf Falls Down Hard and Mike Lynch Takes Helm, but Game Is Lost. MULLIN FRACTURES LEG Meets Accident tn Sliding to Second After Hit In Eighth Garry Puts Another Over Fence, Cinch ing the Contest. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Testerday's Results. Portland S, Seattle 2. Aberdeen 12, Tacoma 10. Vancouver 3. Spokane 2. Btandlna; of the Clubs. Seattle . Spokane Portland ... Vancouver . . Aberdeen Tacoma Lost " ST 2 s r 3 3 c 2 .& : o ( 12(10 41 .695 2 8 3 7 9 29 .609 4 6 3 7 7 27 .474 7 4 3 4 S 27 .474 I S 6 9 1 26 .456 3 5 6 8 1 23 .390 . -182830303l'36174 SEATTLE, Wash., June 15. (Spe cial ) Lee Samuels, released by Tacoma yesterday, pitched his first game for Casey's Colts today and won as he Pleased. He was somewhat unsteady, giving seven bases on balls, but was stingy with his hits, allowing but six and only two of these figured in the run-getting. Portland 9, Seattle 2. Though victorious, Portland suffered a hard stroke of luck In the loss of Charley Mullin, first baseman, who fractured his right leg sliding to second In the eighth. Chinault finished the game for Portland at first. For Seattle Seaton, who started to pitch, seemed to have everything on the ball. He was unfortunate on the corners, however, and his support was bad. Shea's peg ging was weird and Seattle put up per haps its poorest game of the season. When Garry, for the second time In two days, put the ball over the center field fence, he drove in two others ahead of him, winning the game right there. Portland kept right on, however, and added two more in the second. Seaton walked Cooney and Bassey In that' inning, then Raymond bounced the ball into the bleachers on Adams' grounder and two more came In. Mike Lynch Jerked Seaton out at the begin ning of the third and went Into the box himself. He had good control and held the Colts until the fifth, when he walked Staton, hit Samuels, and hits by Mullin, Cooney and Bassey chased in three more scores. One more in the eighth when Garry walked, stole second and came in on Mullins' long hit to left, on which he was thrown out at second. It was on this play that Mullin was injured. For Seattle Magee, after reaching first on a fielder's choice, scored on a passed ball and" an error at first, when Mullin let a throw get away to the bleachers. Raymond's hit, two walks and Capron's single gave Seattle its other run. Bullet Cooney played a wonderful game at short, accepting all chances and getting four singles and a double in five times up. Score: SEATTLE. Atkin, 3b Raymond, ss Bennett, 2b Lynch, cf and p.. Frisk, rf Capron. If . . . Magee, lb ...... A.B. .. 3 .. 5 .. 3 5 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 H. P.O. A. P. Is , kpX ' j t I v ' ' i X t t V v 4. 1 i-c i ' I I ' ' 4 , SSSuSw .1 I if. I I s 4 v - ; sA4' .v. v .-a v.n -: .-n. . . ' .v.-- .or. v NEi.. ,:tt. . . y : a. ! s- s. 'US PIKLUER JO ES PRACTICING FOR THE BANKERS . LITERS CAME SATURDAY. "EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE' TUJLL & GIBB! INCORPORATED WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN. MISSES and CHILDREN AFTERNOON TEA AND FANCY ICE CREAM SERVED IN "THE WISTARIA- TFA tjvvc 7T37T777I EVERYTHING PREPARED ON THE PREMISES INUR T.ODERN ADrTRY lCHEliI Ho Wassfes Banmairt Effects Shown no the Many Mew Style Arrivals The Dutch-neck styles in imported batiste, with handsome insertions of lace and embroidery both square and neck shapes ?3.95 High neck and Dutch-neck styles, in chiffon lawn, with Irish crochet and filet lace insertion; also some in hand-embroidered e'ffects; at. $4.95 Strictly tailored Waists the very smartest models; new plain shirt styles with the small pocket Jj3.00 xiie suiuuy tailored TJieatea model, with Knstm. tj, ii o err. Another model has side pleats, with front handsomely hand-embroidered- at s Other beautiful waist styles, in both Irish and Belgium linen; from $4.50 to SlS'oo SSSto8 0therS' high"neCk' Dutch-ck and low-neck styles, lace or 'embroidery teimmed; from - $3.50 1 FREE COOKING SCHOOL You will find the time well spent in listening , to Mrs. Wheelock's daily lectures on cooking and domestic economy. Mrs. Wheelock will prepare the following menus today. In the Basement Section. Commencing at 10:30 Wafers, Adi rondack. Salad; Pop-Overs. Commencing at 2:30 Coffee; Salad; Cake; Wafers; Desert. Made and served. TIMELY SPECIALS IN PORCH BLINDS Sixth Floor Three sizes in Japanese Bamboo Porch Blinds are underpriced for to day's and tomorrow's sale in the Drapery Department. They are shown in both dark green and natural colors. 6-foot wide by 8-foot long $1.00 8-foot wide by 8-foot long $1.45 10-foot wide by 8-foot long $1.75 $14 Eroo Beds ait $SSQ This pattern in moss, green, bronze finish; brass ornaments. Specasd Saile of Iroo Beds Five attractive styles in metal beds will be offered for considerable less than tegular in today's and tomor row's sale. All full-size patterns. $11.75 Iron Bed at $6.85. In moss, green and gold combination. $15.00 Iron Bed at $10.65. In cream and gold combination, with brass trimmings. $34.50 Iron Bed at $23.95. In ivory enamel finish; has 2-inch posts with brass caps. $37.50 Iron Beds at $25.75. In ivory enamel finish; has 2-inch continuous post, with 1-inch fillers. Best Oraides Hodge's Falber Maifctilo SEWED, LAID AND LINED AT THE SPECIAL. GOc YARD We have four patterns of this very durable and sanitary floor cov ering which we are closing. The regular 80c yard grade, and the' best; desirable colorings and designs and splendidly adapted to Sum mer furnishing; two days' sale today and tomorrow. In the Caroet Section Sixth Floor. - r ii i i i . . c 4 0 0 5 3 2 Seaton. p o O 0 (1 1 1 Crocker, cf ....4 0 1 0 O O TotaU 34 2 6 27 16 4 PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Cooney. fm ., 6 2 6 4 8 0 Bassey, cf ..... : 3 2 I 2 O 0 Adams, 2b 5 O 0 3 6 O Garry, if 8 2 1 0 0 0 Staton, 3b ,..2 1 1 1 o 1 Mullin. lb 4 0 2 5 0 1 Chinault, lb o o O S O O Murray, c 5 1 1 4 0 0 Fourner, rf 5 o 1 8 O O Samuels, p 3 1 1 o 2 O Totala : 37 9 j3 .x 10" SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 0 o 01 1 0 0 0 02 Portland .. .. 3 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 8 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Murray. Cooney. Staton. Home run Garry. Sacrifice hits Bassey. Adams. Samuels. Stolen basea Cooney. Bas sey (2). Garry. Hits Oft Staton, 2 in two Innings;- ott Lynch, 11 In 7 Innings. Runs Oft Seaton, 5: oft Lynch. 4. Struck out By Sea ton. 3; by Lynch, 2: by Samuels, 3. Bases ou balls Oft Seaton, 4: oft Lynch, 4: off Sam uels. 7. Hit by pitched ball Samuels (by Lynch). Passed ball Murray. Time of game. 1 hour, 60 minutes. Umpire Frary. SPOKAXE GAME PROTESTED Flynn Refuses to I,et Weed to First When Hit by Pitched Ball. SPOKANE, June 15. Vancouver won today's game by spectacular fielding, which robbed Spokane of several chances to tie the score. All the runs came In the seventh. Vancouver scoring two on an error, walk, two hits and -two sacrifices. Spokane scored on a walk, three hits ?.ncl an error. - Four changes were made In the Spo kane line-up. Ostdiek split c finger anj Is out of the game for a few W9..'ks. The game has been protested because Umpire Klynn refuted to let Weed take first base when hit by a pitched ball .at a critical moment. Score: SPOKANE. A.B. R. H. P.O. H. E. Brinker. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Altman, 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 Wood, lb 4 1 1 11 2 1 Janies. 2b 3 1 1 4 4 0 dynes. If 4 0 1 2 n 0 Stevens, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Burnett, ss 3 0 0 6 1 0 Ostdiek. c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer, c 3 0 0 3 2 0 Klllilay, p ,...1 o 0 0 2 0 Gregg, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 31 2 E 3? 16 1 VANCOUVER. A.B. R. H. P.O. H. E. Davis. If 4 0 0 3 1 0 Schamweber, ss . . . . 4 1 3 2 4 0 Mahon. cf 3 1 0 3 0 1 Qulgley, 2b 3 0 1 4 2 0 Swain, rf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Kennedy, lb ..3.0 0 10 1 0 Brooks, c 2 0 1 3 0 1 Snyder. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hall, p 3 0 o 0 1 1 Total 28 .3 S 27 11 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spukane 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hits Qulgley. Kennedy. Stolen bases -Altman, Schanweber, Swain- Struck out By Gregg 4. by Hall 1. Bases on balls Oft Gregg 1, oft Klllilay 2. oft Hall 1. Hit -by pitched ball Gregg, by Hall. Double plays Kennedy to Qulgley, Davis to Brooks. Weed to Burnett. Left on bases Vancouver 4. Spokane I. Time of gama 1 hour 48 minutes. Umpire Flynn. BLACK CATS PIIiE UP SCORE Maintain Early Lead, Which Tigers Fail to Overcome. TACOMA, June 15. In a heavy pitch ing contest, in which three pitchers were used by each team, Aberdeen won from Tacoma by 12 to 10. through taking an early lead. The Tigers made a game up hill fight, but were handicapped through being shutout without a hit In the first five lnnlnes hv Most T?v.n 1 i the sixth. Score: - . ABERDEEN. Strelb. lb Af" R- H2- P- E. aei1,', cf 3 3 1 0 0 J few aim, if ....4 1 a k n a 3" . : i 5 o ! 1 S La Jeune, ss s 1 o , J Y Moore, 2b. 5 , iveitz. c 3 a t ? A o rf. 2b S J I g Most, r 4 -1 n -i Pernoll. rf, p ....V." J g TotaI 37 12 13 27 8 7 TACOMA. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E Bender, cf 8 1 1- o 1 1 Cartwright, 3b 5 1 12 1 0 Hurley. If 4 3 j 2 J Suess, rf 5 ! 2 4 0 Klppert, lb 5 1 2 7 o 0 Coleman, 2b 5 2 3 3 3 1 Kellackey, c 4 1 1 5 2 2 Breslno, ss 4 n n 2 2, 1 Claflln. j o 0 O O O 0 Hurd, a 2 0 I o 2 2 Berger. 0 0 0 o 0 0 Baker 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sheehan .1 0 0 o 0 0 Totl's 40 10 12 27 12 7 'Batted for Hurd in eighth. Batted for Bresino in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 12150110 112 Tacoma 0 0000332 2 10 SUMMARY. . - Two-base hits, Moore, Coleman; borne runs, Le Jeune; sacrifice hits. Swalm, Bewer, Ovits, Baker; stolen bases, Camp bell, Swalm, Moore. Kreltz; struck out by Most 3, Moore 1. Pernoll 1. Hurd 2. Berger 1: bases on balls, off Moore 1. off Claflln oft Hurd 2; wild pitch. Most 2; hit by pitcher, Hurd by Most, Kellackey by Moore: balk, Hurd; double plays, Bewer (unassisted). Bender to Coleman to Kip pert; left on bases. Aberdeen 7, Tacoma 7; time of game, 1 hour 45 minutes; umpire. Carruthers. Girls to Play Baseball. SCIO, Or.. June 15. (Special.) A unique feature of the carnival of sports to be held here the latter part of this week will be a baseball game next Sat urday afternoon between two teams o?m?S.e,d TV'1? of grlrls' A number of local girls have been practicing strenuously for the contest and It will be an Interesting exhibition. NATIONAL IiEAGUE. Pittsburg 8; Brooklyn 2. PITTSBURG. June 15. Pittsbur rodlt lt,,yr 8tratSht from Brook? today, winning by a score of 8 to 2. and SYiK " i 8traJS"t victories for P.nn".HUrS JameS J" Jeffrl. who at tended the game, was given an ova tion. Score: R. H. E. R H. E Pittsburg .8 13 3.Brooklyn ..2 12 3' Ba-tteries: Frock and Gibson; Scan Ian and Bergen. Umpires: Johnstone and Cusack. . Jh Pfi'f"" of some Arab horses may be traced hack for 20OO . years. WIOISrSDIMEA! O We are not sore; We have nothing to be sore over QUR stripped absolutely stock car was only de feated 13 seconds in 100 miles by a special car with an imported professional driver, after having been compelled to pass a great many other contes tants in the race which naturally delayed us a great deal more than 13 seconds but we didn't win. Mr. Keats' car won, so why should he develop such a rabid case of "sorehead" himself? As to the press comments which he has accused me of making, I have not spoken to a press representative since the race. I am very sorrv that Mr Sf nfAS T t -Sf lHr share of the glory, without wanting absolutely all of it and trying to belittle his competitors in a very unsportsmanlike man- or weTC WG - - -t unprind The Stoddard-Dayton is a good fast car, and we do not feel that we need to mention any of the accidents which has befallen Mr. Keats' cars, or belittle the splendid showing made by his cars, in order to get credit for the splendid show ing made by the Stoddard-Dayton and as "game" a little driver as ever droTe a race; we refer here to S. Chriatofferson, 20-year-old boy, who IroVe Lv cZv. SJ T7 fSf7 tQ S!f ! SmU bickerings or dirty knocking spoil the splen did effects of the wonderful and excellent race which was given the public the judges 7' P 6Ctly Wmklg t0 allW the sPectators of the racf to be FRED A. BENNETT STODDARD-DAYTON EEO MITCHELL RENAULT RAPID