ETT
JUST ONE-DINGLE
Seals Barely Escape Shut-Out
In Final Game of-Series
With Beavers.
HITS BUNCHED ON HENLEY
Foreland Mates It Even Break With
league Leaders Kennedy Is
Ift Behind to Take Mullln'a
Place- on Casey's Team.
PACZCTO COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's RrnulU.
Portland 6, San Francisco 1.
l.oa Angeles 1-8. Oakland 0-4.
Saoramento 4-9, Vernon S-O.
Standing of the Club.
GARR
ALLOWS
3 I 5 3 3 P
Cluba 3 2 a 3 a a
t 5 a . Q ! "
a . a :
r : !
w o ; ;
San Fran... 8 13 6l2 1463 .6S9
Loa Angeles e 11 8 12 11 4H .B85
Portland ..8 8 II g MO .533
Sacramento 7 R 2 14 12 40 .56
).Tnon, 2 0 0 4 10 .10 .3:0
Oakland . . 7 4 4 9 S 27 .325
Lost .... 30 34:3538 47 58 28S
BT W. J. PETRAITT.
Those frisky Seals were as pigmies
In the hands of "Little Giant" Jesse
Garrett, yesterday, and Portland won
the decision in the final game of the
series, making: an even break on the
fix games. The final score was 5 to 1,
i and had not Garrett been poorly sup
ported In one inning, he would have
registered a shut-out. As it was, San
ranclsco made only one hit and that
Tvas a healthy single by Tennant In
the ninth.
Portland registered the first ace In
the thind inning. Speas opened on Hen
ley with a single to Left. Garrett sacri
ficed neatly, and Williams allowed
Ppeas to take third by a careless toss
to Henley. Ivor Olson came through
with the required blngle and Portland
had one stowed away.
In the fourth, Garrett's shut-out
frame went glimmering. He walked Kid
Mohler and followed this by messing
Tennant's sacrifice bunt long enough
for both runners to reach safety. Bodie
sacrificed, and Melchlor fanned. Lewis
hit sharply to Olson, who booted and
Mohler scored.
In Portland's half of this inning the
home team had revenge in large doses.
McCredie pickled one of Henley's
choicest for a single to center. John
eon passed up the bunting game and
followed suit. Ort then advanced both
runners with a well-executed sacri
fice, and Fisher's pass filled the sacks
Speas singled, scoring McCredie, and
the bases were still populated. Garrett
hit a slow bounder to Zeider, which
registered Jnhnnnn hnf T
" wcwsat) was
caught at first- Olson caught Zeider
napping and his infield hit scored
Fisher. A single by Olson, his steal
of second and Ryan's two-bagger gave
tnJ Ofth run to Portland in the seventh.
McArdle was canned by McGreevy
for disputing a decision in the seventh
Mundorff taking his place.
For four weeks the McCredie tribe
will battle in the Southland, and com
mencing this afternoon Pearl Casey's
Jiustllng bunch will hold forth on the
Vaughn-street lot. Ed Kennedy has
been left behind by McCredie to help
trasey out at first base on accbunt pf
the injury to Mullin. The Vancouver
t.am will be the first attraction, and
with that club comes George Engle,
who pitched for Portland in 1901, 1902
and the first year of the Coast League
1903. The Colts and the Canucks play
the first game at 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
The official score of yesterday's
fame Is as follows:
SAN FRAXCISCO.
AB. R. II. FO. A. E.
Jiohlfr, 2b 2 1 0 3 1 n
Hoille. If 8 0 0 n Y
t.lchlor rf . 4 5 5-200
" ct 4 0-0 3 0 0
Awlllama. o 3 o o 4 2 ))
JlcArdle. 3 0 o x -0 '0
Henley, p 3 0 O 0 T 1
Jsundorft. Sb o o O 6 I 1
Totals
10
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
Olson, sn. , . . . .
Itreen. 2b
Jiyan. cf . . . . .
McCredie. rf . ,
Johnson, 3b. . .
rt. lb
Fisher, c
fll'M, it
liarrett, p....
Totals
A.
3
0
o
2
0
0
0
4
1
1
0
0
1
1
o
1
1
o
3
1
1
10
8
3
0
SO 5 10
27 11
SCORE BY IVTJTlsrrjH
e "Francisco 00010000 0 1
u,'."nd O 0130010 i 5
"" 0 0 3 4 0 0 2 1 10
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garrett 8. by Henley 4
on balls Oft Garrett 2. off Henley 2
Two-base hit Ryan. Sacrifice hlta-Mohler
C.arrett Tennant. Hodle, Ort. Speas. Stolen
Johnson. Bre.-n. Olson 1!. Hit bv
-Lr'7Jol,,Mf"' , First! aVe on errors
Sn Franrls.-o 3. 1'ortland L Left on bases
Francisco 5. Portland 7. Time of Sanie
1 hour 40 minutes Umpire McGreevy?
SENATORS MAKE BIG CLEAN-UP
Heat Vernon Twice in Day by Scores
of 4-3 and 6-0.
wo'nf wXQELKSV June "--Sacramento
won two games from Vernon today, in
the morning 4 to 3. and in the afternoon
to 0. Two home runs, one each by
Lagan and Gandil, marked the sluer
frli.g features of the morning game
which went ten innings. Both Brown
and )lllett were hit hard throughout.
In. the afternoon Vernon could not hit
Baum at all. and never came near scor
ing. Aside from the home runs Jan
sing. Flanagan and Bernard divided the
batting honors.
Morning game
R.H.E.I B..JI E
Vernon 3 10 BSacramento. 411 3
Battorles-Wlllett, Hogan and Kinkel;
Brown and Graham.
Afternoon game -
R.H.E.I RHE
Vernon 0 6 lSacramento... 6 13 I
Batteries Raleigh and Kinkel; Baum
and Byrnes.
ANGELS CAPTURE BOTH GAMES
Win in Morning;, S to 4, and in
Afternoon, 1 to 0. .
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. Los
Anaelea took both games from Oak-
land today, winning- 5 to 4 In the morn
ing game and l in n in
Hosp s home run captured the second
game for the visitors. Score:
Morning game
t . a , R- H. E. B.. H. E.
Los Angeles 5 6 4 Oakland ...4 8 3
Batteries Koestner and Orendorff :
Boiee. Christian and Lewis.
Afternoon game
' R. H. E. R H. E.
Los Angeles 1 3 lOakland 0 4 1
Batteries Hosp and Orendorff; Nel
son and La Longe.
JAMESOX' CHOSEN MANAGER
Portland Boy to Manage, Baseball at
University of Oregon.
EUGENE. Or., June 20. (Special.) At
the meeting bf the athletic council yes
terday. Harper Jameson, of Portland, was
chosen manager of baseball; Cecil Jeffer
son Espy, of Oyeterville, Wash., was elec
ted to the managership of track athletics,
and Morgan Watson, of Eugene, was
chosen assistant football manager. Their
terms of office begin next September.
'Harper Jameson is vice-president of the
student body and is finishing his junior
year. He is a good student and Is very
popular.
Oecll Espy is a sophomore, and is rec
ognized as having able business ability.
Morgan Watson has had practical ex
perience in business and In all probability
will bo elected manager of football next
year. At thie meeting it was also def
initely decided that "Chuck" Taylor, the
freshman star i Ifhar-k lonr i
on the Oregon eleven next Fall, if he
"""" uck. as ne aid not compete in
athletics when at Cornell last year, and
therefore would not ho vini.atir.o- th.
year rule.
The retention nf Thrtmoa K-Qn.. i.
. . j vtvauu
of baseball for next seaaon was con
firmed by the council.
Snbnrban Handicap Thursday.
NEW YORK -Tunc WlTJ-!-- .
In the United States this" week is centered
chiefly in the clasele Suburban Handicap.
, . " . muraoay, me opening,
dav af thtt cj.. .... . i . . .
- wponcau oay iracK. '1 ne
Suburban appears to be a contest in
which the stables of James R. Keene and
Sam Holdreth win be the chief conten
ders. SEVEN IN ROW LOST
ALBINA HAS HARD LUCK IN
TRI-CITV LEAGUE.
Apostles Pull Ont Victory In Ninth
Inning, When Red Sox
Are in Lead.
The Albina Red Sox siifforeri v,i.
seventh successive defeat yesterday af
ternoon in the Tri-Citv ti,,i. o
St. John, when the Apostles snatched
v.ciory irom the hands of their oppo
nents in the last lnnlnir. The flr.ni
was to 3 in favor of St. John.
Albina scored one run in th r.
ning, and St. John trot one in tho
ond. The' Red Sox crossed the plate
sa.iii in tne rourth and the Apostles
followed this up in the fifth with a sec
ond run. The Alblnna oHHH .1
Je Uyv. ,n tho Beventh. and it looked as
... iiio viciory was won. They were
doomed to dlsapointment. however
when CaDtain Snmm pro a m a
Summers clouted the ball for a single.
:-"'cu'"u- oirucjc out and stone was hit
by a pitched ball. Howard swatted a
swift grounder to Pnr hn
ball, Summers registering. Fembrooke's
n.i.u wa misjuageo, scored How
ard. Stone, the pitcher of the Apostles,
struck out ten men. Four fast double
plays were made. Score by Innings:'
.... R. H. E.
Albina 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 b 3
St. John . 0 1001000 2 4 6 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club
Pittsburg; ...
Chicago
New York .
Cincinnati . .
Philadelphia
St. Lculs . . .
Brooklyn ...
Boston
Won.
37
85
24
28
24
23
17
13
Lost.
13
IS
22
2rt
24
SO
33
33
P.C.
.740
.600
.522
.619
.5O0
.434
.340
.271
St. Louis 8 ; Boston S.
ST LOUIS. June 20. St, Louis de
feated Boston in a farcical game here
today, 8 to 8. The victory made It four
straight for the locals. Score -
R.H.E-1 " R.HE
Bostn 8 8 3St. Louis 8 16 i
Batteries Ferguson and Graham
Lush and Phelps. Umpires-Kane and
Iv lem.
Chicago 6; Brooklyn 1.
fr,nr?nCA?; Ju"e, 20 Chicago took the
fourth straight from Brooklyn today.
Reulbach allowed but three singles two
of them in the third, saving the visit
ors from a shut out- Score:
R-H.E.I RHE
Chicago 6 8 lBrooklym. . . 13' 4
Batteries Reulbach and Moran- Bell
CusackerSen" Umplres Johnstone and
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 3.
cS01 June 20 -Hlts b- Shea-
Grant and Magee and a long fly by
r, nU1 Philadelphia- the winning
run in the fifteenth inning. Score:
R-H.E. T yr -jj
Cincinnati.. 3 9 21PhlladeIphia. 4 15 6
Batteries Campbell. Gasper and Mc
Lean; Moore, McQuillan, Moren and
Doom. Lmpires Rigier and Truby.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club
Detroit
FhllRdelnhl
Won.
34
2S
27
27
24
23
13
19
Lost. P.C.
19 .642
21 .571
24 .5i9
24 .520
24 .500
26 .49
30 .375
32 .373
Boston .
I leveland . . .
New York '. .
Chicago . . . .
V aahinpton
St. Louis ...
Detroit 0-8; St. Louis 4-2
ST. LOUIS, June 20 Detroit
double-header from St. Louis
Score:
First game
n Tr c- t
won a
today.
St. Louis 4 8 ilDetrolt.
R.H.E.
6 10 2
Steph-
R.H.E.
Batteries Waddell, Bailey and
ens; Mullin and Stanage.
Second game
T? TT I
St. Louis. 2 6 TDetrnlt
8 11 2
Sum-
Batteries Powell and-Criger-mers,
Suggs and Schmidt.
Chicago 4-0; Cleveland 0-5.
CHICAGO, June 20. Chicago and
w eia,nd J)1" even toda ' The locals
took ,h f IP"S t0 ' and Cleveland
took the second, 6 to 0. Scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.HE
Chlca 1 SCleveland.... 0 l' 4
andaEas'eeal8h " WCn8: YUn
Second same
Run
CMcgo 0 3 licieveland.... tli i
5cott Smith and Owens:
Berger and Bemls. '
THIS -MORNING
14 COLTS WHIFFED:
E LOST, 5 TO 1
Gus Thompson Breaks League
Record at Seattle and Chi
nault Loses Heart. .
HANNAH FILLS IN SECOND
Cooney Accepts 12 Chances Ont ol
1 4 Fournler Only Portland
Man to Reach Second No
Interest to Fielding.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Seattle 6. Portland 1.
Spokane 5. Vancouver 1.
Tacoma 8. Aberdeen 7.
Btaodlnr of the Clubs.
P
Clubs
Seattle . . .
Spokane . .
Aberdeen ,
Vancouver
Portland .
Tacoma .
45
32
.703
.618
.4418
.408
.452
.391
29
31 91
29:
7i
6
Loot ..
33I3334
391189
SEATTLE. W, t
cIal.)Big Gus Thompson broke the
-r-- .UIU Ior sirmeouts this after
noon whiffing 14 of tn. Col
dentally he held thm
and with faultless support keDt the
enemy safe all the way. CMnault for
Portland,, pitched fine ball, and would
sers WSr,?nr thef am dufinghe
tw t .v.. . ,r L was erratic, and
scored "-"ree men he walked
Hannah, a -Seattle amateur, filled in
at second for Portland, and came nearer
making- a. nn o nb-a Cl
tn?-e' h the ?JS
- uullcJ, Ilaa a run r . ,
dances!11 Ehrt- aoceptln 12 out of 14
S1K,le8b3l.Akln and Bennett, a base
on balls to Ravmoi j .... ..
. 1.1m uarry 8 mulr
ff Beatfl. three
. Luuu- rorxiand earned a
anS a ilf.th, n a s,ngle b Fooler
and a hard hit to the center field by
FouVnier K &U for Portland
fecUondebareaS nly CU to "ach
Seattle got another In the sixth on a
iraln"0"'." ".av.
, V".yo.x ocuieu Seattle s
L"0.1?!119 elshth- wlen he dropped
7 J.V. uver Bnortstop, went
Pasba0!?. Akln'9 Sln&le
th "!e ?f PltohlnS performances,
the game lacked Interest. The score:
t SEATTLE.
GAM
R- H. PO. A. B.
2 1 ' 2 0
1 0 0 a o
i 1 0 0 0
5 2 3 O 0
0 0 10 0
0 0 2 0 0
1 ? 7 10
0 0 12 2 0
1 1 10 0
6 9 2T T 0
R. H. PO. A. E.
O 0 8 4 2
0O1O1
1 8 1 1
O0O01
0 10 2 0
1 11 0 0
0 10 6 1
0.0 5 2 0
0 110 0
1 6 24 15 6
Akin, 3b
Frlske, rf . '. '.
Capron, If. . .
MarM IK
Custer, c . . !
Totals 85
Coortev . "
Bassey, cf 4
Aaaraa, lb ....... 4
Garry, If. ; 4
Staton. 3b 4
Fournler rf t
Hannah, 2b ". . 3
Miirrnv "
3
3
Chinault, p.
Seattle .-. O 0 3 0 0 1 0 1
Hits
Portland i
. .2 1201000
00001000 0 1
0 0102010 1 R
Hits
SUMMARY.
; ' stolen Dases Ben
nett Magee. Struck out By Thompson
it,,!?80"?, record fr 9 innings 1 bTch"
rZZl v ,, oans ore Chinault 3.
Pasaed balls Custer, Murray 2. Double
play Murray and Cooney. Time of Bame
One hour and 40 minutes. UmplreFTaTyT
SPOKANE DRUBS VANCOUVER
Both Pitchers in Form and Score la
5 to 1.
F?SKTiNEWash- June a-Holm and
aigle pitched great ball today, barring
the latter's wlldness in the eighth. In
thl nZ1" fav4 Spokane a chance in
the sixth and Altman improved it with
a timely double, scoring the first two
rims. He drew a purse of silver from
Happy fans in the grandstand. Sugden's
single scored Swain in the fifth with
Vancouver's only run, the only innins
!S W !he BeaV6rS Could no S i
hit oft Holm.
The score :
VANCOUVER.
Darts. If ....A?- l' - An
Scharnweber, . 1 0 O 2 S 2
Mahon, cf .'..4 1 n I
Quigley, 2b 4 0 O 3 ?
Swain, rf ..2 1 V 1 2 I
Sueden. c 3 J I g
Nordyke. lb 3 0 0 8 ? n
Snyder. 3b 3 0 0 2 2 n
Engle, s 1111
Total 29 1 2 24 13 "5
SPOKANE.
Brtnker, cf . f ' '
Altman, 3b 3 0 1 2 ? o
Weed, lb 3 " 0 14 o o
James, 2b 2 0 0 2 4 ?
Clynes, if 4 J 0 J
Stevens, rf.-- 4 0 12 10
Burnett, ss. 3 1 0 4 4 S
Spencer, c 2 o 0 1 2 S
Holm, p J J J 4
Tot'11 28 5 8 27 16 i
SCORE BT INNINGS.
HC,UVer 0O001O00 01
H,its 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Pw O 0000203 5
Hlts 0O0 00 1 1 1 3
SUMMARY.
hltAUanpTc
Im&ZHZFL H,m. by Eng "lrSBaaes
on balls Off Holm 2. off Ent-le 4 wif k
Pitcher-W.d. by Engl?. Enrubli p"aV.-
i K.n.-Jt-Weed: Altman to JameaP Left
on bases Vancouver 3. Spokane 4. Time -One
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Flynn.
TACOMA WINS SENSATIONALLY
Beats Aberdeen, 8 to 7, in Grand
Swatting Contest.
TACOMA. Wash., June 20. Cart
wright tied the score in the ninth
Shen wlth two t he got his
third three-bagger of the day? He
came home with the winning run on
replaced Berger in the sixth inning
when the latter threw a bunt over thf
".""r" ' ead to the 'e. two
runs scoring. Newlin was hard hit.
OREGOXIAy, MONDAY,
Cartwright was th aotion tv.
day. getting three tripples and a single
In five times up and cutting off a three
bagger from Lejeune's bat in the first
by a one-handed catch and doubling up
a man at second by a perfect throw.
Score:
ABERDEEN.
Strelb. lb $ 1 2 7 t 0
Campbell, rf. 4 2 2 0 0 0
Swalm If 4 1 3 1 . 0
Lejeune cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bewer, Sb 512012
Herbert, 2b 4 0 17 10
Moore, ss 5 o 0 3 4 1
Krelt c. 4 j 0 5 5 1
Moat. 4 1 2 .0 3 2
To' ...89 7 12 '25 15
One oat when winning run was made.
TACOMA.
- . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bender, cf. ......... 8 1 0 0 0 1
Cartwright. If. 5 3 4 a x 0
Hurley, 3b . ..... 4 12 1 1-2
Suess. rf. 3 x t 8 0 0
Klppert. lb 4 1 0 10 1 1
Coleman. 2b 3 0 0 0 4 0
Sheehan. e 3 0 0 7 0 0
Brealno. sa, 3 0 0 3 2 1
Berger, p 10 110 2
Newlin. s. 1 o 0 0 3 0
!?aker 1 x 0 0 0
Kellacky 1 0 0 0 0 0
Ttala 82- 8 8 27 II 7
'Batted for Brealno in ninth. Batted
for fewlln in ninth.
SCORE! BY INNINGS.
Aberdeen ;..0 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 7
Tacoma 4 0000010 8 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Swalm. Suess, Herbert.
Three-base hits--Cartwrlght 3. Sacrifice
hits Campbell, Swalm. Lejeune. Herbert,
Klppert. Stolen bases Strelb, Campbell.
Swalm, Moore. Kreitz. Double play Cart
wright to Bresino. struck out By Most 4.
by Berger 5, by Newlin 2. Bases on balls
Off Most 3. Wild pitches Most 2, Newlin 2.
Hit by pitcher Bender 2. Sheehan by Most.
Bits Off Berger 6, and 8 runs in 5 1-3 In
nings: off Newlin , and 4 runs in 3 2-8
innings. Left on bases Aberdeen 9 Ta
coma 4. Time of game One hour and 50
minutes. Umpire Carru there.
CASEY'S BATSMEN LOSE
AVERAGES DROP BEFORE SEAT
TLE TWIRLERS.
Slwash Players, on Other Hand,
Fatten Up on Offerings of
Colt Pitchers.
Garry was the only Portlander to in
crease his batting percentage against the
Seattle pitchers last week, but as he
has been doing this right along in the
last few weeks, it Is not in the way of
a surprise. Cooney and Bassey fell off
slightly, while Murray jumped a few
points, but hardly made up for his loss
the week before.
Fournler and Adams dropped material
ly, but a few rrmH lii tu AP th. T7Q,...
pitchers will boost them nicely. All of
the Seattle regulars, except Taley Ray
mond and "Pur1 Bennett found the Port
land nitohpr to tViof ntu 5 . j
- iiu6 anu uuusicu
their figures. Raymond and Benrfett fell
off slightly, while Lynch. Frisk, Capron
and Magee fattened up materially. Akin
gained but one nolnt. but Rrnrinff a tim.
of runs.
Buck Connors, of Spokane, is still the
leading batsmen, though his mark is the
same as last vapIi na i . j ; , 1 , JI ... .
ln any of the gams. Brooks, the Van-
ouuvci ouu-caicner, is second among the
sluggers, and ha has inr.... .
. - v v. tuo I
centasre seveml txM nto t ,. 1 . . i . 1.
' &D, iua
Vancouver captain, had not struck his
Ban. uen ne was injured eeveral weeks
ago, and has bnly recently returned to
the game. He Is one of the best batters
In the league when he Is at himself.
The batting averages of the Northwestern
A ,. J ewi-j luciuuing yester-
aay s games, and a comparative record of
their previous week's performance with the
Last
A.B. R. H. Ave.
,196 28 69 .332
44 5 15 .341
- 6 1 2 .333
. 9 3 8 .333
. 32 3 10 .813.
.238 87 82 .309
- 83 4 7 .804
.242 4 4 73 .802.
.237 43 71 .300
.162 6 48 .2!8
.196 27 67 .201.
.251 48 73 .289
.244 81 70 .286.
-174 18 50 .2H6
- 98 12 27 k27B
.196 33 63 .270
164 10 44 .2(18
.222 18 59 .2117
-203 17 54 .20
.221 24 68 .2B2
- 01 5 16 .262
231 18 60 .260
-240 4 4 62 .258
.248 80 63 .250
.230 24 57 .248
.227 24 56 .247
.215 28 68 .247
216 24 63 .245
.178 12 43 .241.
.229 27 55 .240
.101 7 24 .237
55 7 13 .236
.208 24 49 .235
-252 32 69 .234
.220 22 51 .232
.249 40 58 .232
.271 27 63 .232
.219 43 60 -288
-84 9 19 .226
.221 23 Ru .226
. 45 8 10 .22t
.227 18 50 220
.246 21 54 .220
.243 82 63 .2a8
.175 17 88 .217
-111 5 24 .216
.132 11 28 .213
.143 11 30 .210
. 48 8 9 .209
.133 17 27 .203
-241 28 49 .203
. 40 8 8 .200
.117 15 23 .197
81 4 e .194
.180 17 35 .194
.205 23 38 .1S5
. 49 5 9 .1S4
22 2 4 .182
- 50 6 9 .180
- 45 5 8 .178
.220 19 39 .177
. 62 5 11 .177
. 46 5 8 .174
23 14 .174
-41 6 7 .171
. 53 4 9 .170
B3 7 9 .170
.155 7 25 .161
. 56 8 .let
. 75 6 12 .180
19 2 3 .15S
.142 11 22 .155
97 6 15 .155
- 47 2 7 .149
.27 14 .148
- 49 . 4 9 .145
160 11 23 .144
.104 9 15 .144
.149 7 21 .141
36 2 5 .139
73 5 10 .137
47 S 6 .128
33 2- 5 .121
35 2 4 . .114
38 O 4 .ir5
-. 28 3 3 .104
- 37 2 3 .OS1
29 2 2 .069
44 1 3 .067
35 1 2 .057
- 23 1 1 .043
8 0 0 .000
Ovity, Aberdeen.,
.295
.438
Lynch. 'Seattle ,
isresino, Tacora
Capron, Seattle
.317
282
.325
.244
M orray, Portland'. . ".
owaim. Aberdeen,.
Burnett, Spokane. . .
Baker, Tacoma
Garry, Portland. . . .
Akin. Seattle
.253
.247
.248
.223
.244
.223
.256
Bewer, Aberdeen . .
uavls, Vancouver..
uoieman, Tacoma.
SueBs, Tacoma....
btaton, Portland. .
Weed, Spokane
illmon - . :
Scharnweber, . . .
Stevens, bpokane.,
ft it a .... T...l..n.i
Shea, Seattle
.212
.243
.191
.191
Holm, Spokane
.154
.182
Claflln, Tacoma "1"'
Miner, Seattle
Kreita. Aberdeen . . ,
Thompson, Seattle . .
f 1 . 1 i ir 1 1 1- -
.200
.286
Seiver, Aberdeen ...
Klllilay, Spokane . .
Berger, Tacoma . . .
Most. Aberdeen .
Jensen. Spokane . .
Nordyke, Vancouvei
O'RHan V. . .1
Chinault. Portland .
Alien. Seattle
Stanley, Vancouver!
Dii.h C ...1
.160
T. Beaton, Portland!
x-emoii, Aberdeen . .
.144
.151
Pnyder. Vanco
ErrickROTi Vani
Custer. Seattle
Scarkell, Aberdeen!!
opencer. Spokane . .
J. Seaton. Seattle...
Plmance, Portland .
Hall, Vancouver
Gregg, SpcScane ....
Newlin, Tacoma
.0O0
Alco 5; Salem 4.
ALB A XV Or T- on ... .
What was said by local fans to be the
Star basehflll enmo . i
. b 'u i .in; BBasun Was
outt in Albany today between
ci V" iwn ui mis city and the
Salem baseball nl. ...ki
tory for the Alcos by the close score
Or n T O at Tj-ml - a 11 1
tne star n ov i rv. x
hl. ' Ci'w l" a enree-
,,,1. won me game for Al
bany. Score:
R. H. E-l RHP
Albany ....5 2 2Salem 4' 0 2
Batteries Albany, Salisbury and
Patterson; Salem, Bowen and Jones.
Game at Vancouver Today.
VACUVER, Wash., June 20.-fSpe-'
Sa, r Vancouver and Forest Grove
Tri-CUy League team will play on the
grounds in this city tomorrow after
noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. These
two teams have met twice before and
each won a game, hence a closely-contested
game tomorrow is expected.
JUNE 21, 1909.
Sh
Portland and San Francisco
' IN 27 HOURS
Will Be Inaugurated by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TUESDAY, JUNE 22. '09
Leave Portland . . ... .
Arrive San Francisco .
One Night Only En Route. Service Daily. Superbly Equipped. Electric Light
ed Throughout. Strictly First-Class. s
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
This magnificent train will be on exhibition in Portland, Fourth street between
Oak and Burnsxde, Tuesday, June 22, from 1:15 to 3:00 P M '
The public cordially invited to visit and inspect one of the finest trains ever built
CHARLES S. PEE,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
San Francisco, Cal.
MORSES SHOT DOWN
Riot. Nearly Breaks Up Paris
Steeplechase.
STABLE BOYS LEAD FIGHT
Ambush Vans Conveying: Horses.
Crowd Wild When Racers Fall
to Appear Officers' Horses
Pelted With Stones.
PARIS, June 20. Occurrences unpre
cedented In the French turf almost pre
vented the running of the grand steeple
chase of Paris today at the Au Teuil
course. The meeting was disorganized
by a serious riot, several persons being
injured. Many arrests were made.
Inspired and aided. It is said by
Pataud and other revolutionary leaders,
40 militant members of the Stable Boys'
Union, armed with revolvers, ambushed
the vans conveying the horses from
Maison's Laoite, their running quarters.
Among the victims were several Amer
ican horses.
It was a long time before the cause
of the . non-appearance of the horses
became known, but finally a magistrate
and a force of police set off in autos to
the scene of the trouble, where they
put the stable boys to flight and res
cued the racers.
It seemed at first as though the meet
ing would have to be abandoned, and
President Fallieres, who always is
present on the occasion of the grand
steeple chase, was advised by telephone
not to come. Eventually, however, the
call was given for the first race. This
was more than two hours after the
scheduled time, and the crowds became
violent when a single horse presented
itself for a walkover in the first race.
Jockey and horse were forced to beat
a hasty retreat to the paddock, as the
crowd swarmed on the track and re
fused to permit the Jockey to take his
mount over the course.
The second event was for officers
riding their own horses. The crowds
became frenzied when several horses
cantered ln. The first was pelted with
missiles and two were severely injured.
The barriers guarding the course were
broken down, and hundreds of men
invaded the track, several of them be
ing ridden down and injured by the
wildly-excited animals. About the
same time the booths and hedges were
set on fire, but reinforcements of po
lice, troops and firemen extinguished
the flames.
The grand steeple chase, which was
worth J28.600, was won by E. Veil
Pichard's St. Caradeo. with G. G.
Asheton-Smith's Jerry M. second and
M. Champion's Mile. Boniface third. W.
K. Vanderbilt's Herkimer won the prix
d lssy, a hurdle race at one mile and
three-quarters.
FANDOM AT RANDOM 1
AN EVEN break Is better than the
loss of the series. Thanks to
Jesse Garrett and 'JSpeck" Harkness.
McCredie's braves invade Sacramento
tomorrow, and they've got to win to
keep third place. Harkness is up. so
there is hope.
.
Gus Thompson had the Portland
bunch whiffing lively yesterday. Good
for GllS! 1f 1 a 3 smvi.thln- 1
him later on. so it is best to glean I
eiuij at me present .time.
m m
With Ed. Kennedy on hand to play
first for the Colts. Caseys team will
not be in so bad a fix. And Casey him
self will get in the game ln a few
days.
Poor Old Slivers Henley! He re
ceived two good wallopings last week
but Portland saw fit to give him one
game and broueht nut t k o. i. i .
ter to signal the occasion. Yesterday
it wan rl i tf f t-f n t ,
The Vancouver Canucks visit here to
day for the purpose of making a seven
oay stand against the Casey tribe
asta Limited.
THE NEW THROUGH TRAIN BETWEEN
r - 1
V SUNSET
SUNSET
OGDEN&SHASTAI
ROUTES
,. 6:00 P. M.
9:18 P. M.
Leave San Francisco
Arrive Portland ...
And Big Eddie Ktnsella will pitch the
opening game.
Howard Guyn and Collie Druhot were
taken South by Manager McCredie.
Both twirlers will be given a chance to
show their ability, which gives the tall
manager six twirlers ready for action.
Lou Nordyke and his Canucks will
receive a royal welcome in Portland,
for Lou was a general favorite ln the
days of the old Tacoma Tigers. He is
back ln the game and is playing bet
ter than ever.
a
Billy Speas was some busy In that
left veldt after the sixth Inning yes
terday. Previous to that period Garrett
had not allowed the ball to be hit out
of the diamond. Speas also hit safely
several times.
Garrett pitched a remarkable game.
Had the foui-th Inning gone withort
errors he would undoubtedly have reg
istered a no-hit-no-rup game. He
fanned five men in the flrtrt three In
nings. Tom Fisher liai f -daIi
when that worthy tries the pilfering
no losara me neet-footed Seal
out five times during the week.
With four weeks at home Casey's
team can be expected to climb rapidly.
The Colts have commenced hitting the
ball nnri nn.a n . . . . .
I. vT. 1, " 'oi mere
will be things stirring as far as the
1 " " are concerned.
THESPIANS TO P1JAY BASEBALL
"Merry Widow" Nine and Orpheum
Circuit Actors Meet Tomorrow.
tJFJ16 Daseball team of "The Merry
Widow company and a nine from
the actors on the Orpheum circuit will
meet on Multnomah Field tomorrow
morning. The "Merry Widows" met
the Orpheum team ln Chicago a few
weeks ago in two games, and each
team was victorious, so they decided
to play the game off the first time they
met again, and Portland happens to be
the favored spot. The game will start
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, Phil
Cooney and Pearl Casey will be asked
to umpire the contest.
Tillamook 6; Portland 5.
TILLAMOOK. Or.. June 20 fSpecial.t-
Watch your laundress!
Let her use ordinary
soap for ordinary pur
poses. But, for the finer
things for lawns, dimi
ties, colored goods and
everything else that re
quires special care in
laundering she should
use Ivory Soap; and none
other.
Why Ivory Soap? Because
.it is pure soap and nothing else.
No "fi-ec" alkali in it; no
coloring matter ; no chemicals.
Ivory Soap
99loo Per Cent. Pure.
SMOKE
- A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa
The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors
. 6:00 P.M.
. 9:30 P.M.
WILLIAM M 'MURRAY,
General Passenger Agent Lines in Oregon,
Portland, Oregon.
Tillamook baseball team defeated tho
Portland Gun and Bicycle Club here to
ifyelJ! a.htl' contested game by a score
of 6 to i o before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a ball game in this city.'
te! aH "arnrer- " the local bat
r7 id ffecve work. Tylor and Lead,
lor the Gun Club, did superb work at
critical periods. Holman struck out five
rhr- Epon,ents' while TV'0- Kunned
tnree. The Gunners secured seven hits
against six for Tillamook. Both teams
rrternIoon9.a8ain Mnlay a"d Tuesd
B'!i!N!i'iHmiijT!im
iiiijiiylsiiisiiyi
"Sid
iuiiiiliiliUiiiiliiuua
To Rad Relief
from Summer Heat.
Wear Loose Fitting
B.V. D. 1
In-mtb ttmri r.'tr. I r. QSk) Hi
Coat Cut Undershirts IS
and
Knee Length Drawers jbi
(50c. and apwards a carmamt) g;s
They are cut on Uige. shapely pat- Igg
terns which allow perfect freedom of f
motion, and alf old the utmost ease to
the wearer.
AU B.V. D. garments are made of p
light, durable woven materials, and
are identified only by this red pS
woven label El
made: for the.
j
BEST RETAIL TRADE
We mike no cannons winW tha UbJ. p3
The B. V. D. Company jkj
NEW YORK. f rg
Makers of uf
a. V. U. Untan Suit
W B. V.D.SIminmSmt.
'ii'!rw!ll'l"'l".'"'!anilllll1ffiSj, ;
JLeviStraussC(X
j -San Francisco, Cal.
m
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