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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1909)
1 IV COLTS TURN INTO AIRSHIP BRIGADE Everything Goes to Pieces in Ninth and Cats Gather In Five Runs. ABERDEEN WINS, 6 TO 2 Casey Takes Himself Out in Eighth, and After That Sea ton 1'orgeta to Pitch Curves and Fielders Neg ' lect to Gather In Hits. - NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday'. Result.. Aberdeen . Portland 2. Spokane 9. Seattle 5. ' Tacoma 1, Vancouver 0. Standing; of tha Clubs. Club Seattle . . , Spokane . . Aberdoen . Portland .. Vancouver Taooma ... 51211 7114 1 49 .6S1 .636 .464 .457 .4ft7 .403 Hi 8 61 10 J 7 9 4 71 7 6 9 31 9 , -11- 4- Lost :33237S8:S43212 BY W. J. PETRAIN. As soon as Manager Casey took himself out of the game to let Tom Murray bat In tha eighth inning, that bunch of er ratic Colts simply cut all the strings yes terday and allowed the balloon to go as high as it could, for in the ninth Inning, the score 2 to 1 in Portland's favor, Ab erdeen registered five runs after two men were out. It was simply awful, and Tom Seaton, who had succeeded in puzzling the Aberdeen batters with his curve ball for eight Innings, suddenly stopped using that kind, and his straight ones were hit to the' far corners. The game ended 6 to 2 for Aberdeen. However, both runs scored by Port land were due to muffed fly balls by LeJeune and Campbell, and the first Aberdeen score resulted from errors, so the ninth should have opened with each team runless. In the ninth Streib was the first man up and went out. Seaton failed to find the plate on Campbell and the blonde walked. Swalm flew to Garry, making two out. At this juncture Camp bell stole second and went to third on the play because Fournier threw to center field and Garry allowed the ball to roll away. Then Seaton decided ,for himself that Bewer was easier meat than LeJeune, and passed the big fellow, but his calcu lations were knocked galley-west when Bewer shot a two-bagger to left, scoring Campbell and LeJeune. Jack Herbert was the next victim and he also walked. Charley Moore then popped a little fly to left field, which Bassey loafed on and then threw badly to Fournier. which re sulted in Moore following Bewer and Herbert over the register. It was a "glorious", finish, and a few more like it ought to finish some of the present members of Casey's team. The Black Cats and the Colts meet again today, and Manager Casey has promised to play out the entire game. When he Is on deck there Is a chance of the team remaining on the ground, other wise they seem to think they are mem bers of some Aero Club. Walter Macfarlane, president of the ' Black Cats, was on hand yesterday.' and lie did not overlook the opportunity of , expressing his delight at the finish. We don't wish you any bad luck. Mac, but here's hoping you have to remain quiet ' all the rest of the week. The official score of the game is as follows : ABERDEEN. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hiretb. lb. . . Campbell, rf. Swalm. If. IieJeune. cf. -. Wt-wer. :tb. Herbert, 2b. M oore. ss. . . . "Wrlen. c. ., Blvr. m. Totals ..... 6 2 3 1 1 2 1 10 1 26 6 PORTLAND. 8 27 10 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. C'ooney. ss. . Hnstify, If. 'asey. 2b. . . Kennedy, lb. Adams, 2h-rf liarry. cf. . . Ktaton. ;tb. . Kournler. c. I Seaton. p. . . Murray, rf. 3 1 0 11 t 7 1 S O o Totals 81 2 3 27 12 . SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen ooni nnnn O 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 3 3 l'milnd 00001010 o 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 SUMMARY. 1 S"uck nut By Seaton 2, by Siever 8. TUses on balls Off Seaton 4. off Siever 2 I! " hits Bassey. Bewer. Oarrv I Three-base hit Moore. Double play Swalm L'.' , Kr""- Sacrifice hits Bewer. Staton. fVn!:," b" ""aim 2. LeJeune 2. Adams. k.m , ' Kne-J 'ampbell. Hit by pitched hall LeJeune. First base on errors Aber j deen 2. Portland 4. wild pitch siever Left oil bases Aberdeen 2. Portland 5 ! Time of game 1:30. Umpire Carruthera. HlTttET'S STEAL WIXS GAME Claflin Has Better of Pitching Con test "With Gilligan, of Vancouver. TACOMA, June 28. Claflin and Gilligan i pitched grand ball, but the Tiger twirler had the better of it through a daring steal by Hurley in the sixth, resulting in his scoring the only run of the game. The score: VAXCOITER. ,. AB. R. H. PO. A. E i Mahon. If ...:! o 1 1 o O Scharnweber, ...... 3 0 2 3 5 1 QulKley. 2b X o 1 3 1 o t 1 1 0 0 Paddock, rf 3 o o 1 o 0 Nor.lyke. lb 4 0 o S 0 0 I Kuaden. c 4 0 1 A 1 0 Snyder. 3b 8 O O 1 1 0 ililllaan. j 4 o , 0 Brooks lOOOOO T", 35 0 H 24 8 1 Batted for Snyder In the ninth. TACOMA. ,. , ,w AB. R. H. PO. A. E. , Coleman, 8b 4 0 1 3 o ("artwrlght. 2b 4 0 O 2 3 t ! Hurle. lb 3 1 2 1 1 Kuess. rf s o 1 3 0 o , Klppert. ct 3 o 1 3 o ' i 5'V,d'r- " 0 0 0 I Kellackey. c S O 1 7 o : Breslno. ss 3 o o o 2 o Claoln. j 3 0 n 0 2 0 TolsU 28 1 tt 27 12 S SCORE BY INNINGS. . . Vsnrouver on 0O0 0 O 0 00 I Tacoma, 0 0 00 0 1 0 0 1 SUMMARY, eacrlfica hit. Bender; stolen bases. Swain. I Hurley; struck out. by Olllipan 6. by Glar t lln 7; bases on balls, off Claflin 1; hit by pitcher, Mahon 2. Paddock by Claflin -doubla plays. Quigley to Scharnweber; left on bases. Vancouver 11, Tacoma 4; time of game, 1 hour 20 minutes; umpire, Flynn. SEATTLE EASY FOR INDIAXS Allen Is Batted at Will and 15 Hits Score Mne Runs. SEATTLE, June 28. Spokane won the first game of the series from Seattle without special effort, batting Allen at will and scoring nine runs on IS hits, two of which were homers. Seattle made it still easier for the visitors by playing a loose game in the field. Lynch's home run with two men on the sacks was all that made the locals' score assume pro portions. Score: SEATTLE. A.B R. H. P.O. A. E. Akin. 3b 5 0 1 6 0 1 Raymond, ss 4 1 1 5 3 Bennett, 2b ........4 1 1 2 4 1 Lynch, cf 4 1 1 5 O 1 Frisk, rf 8 2 0 1 0 1 Capron, If 8 0 2 0 O 0 Magree, lb 4 0 15 11 Custer, c 4 O 0 2 4 0 Allen, p 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 33 5 8 28 15 6 Burnett out, hit by batted ball. SPOKANE. . , ' A.B R. H. P.O. A. E. Brtnker, .cf 6 3 3 2 O 0 Altman, 3b ... 8 1 2 1 2 0 Weed, lb 4 o 1 10 0 0 James. 2b 6 O 2 3 1 o Clynee. If 4 O 1 4 0 0 Stevens, rf 5 2 3 1 O 0 Burnett, ss 5 0 1 1 6 2 Ostdlek. c 5 2 1 5 o 0 Jensen, p 5 1 t 0 3 1 Total. 41 8 15 27 12 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. feattls o 1 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 5 Spokane 1 4 0 1110 1 0 e SUMMARY Two-base hit Capron. Home runs Lynch Stevens, Jensen. Sacrifice hits Raymond,' capron Altman (2). "Weed. Clynes. Jensen btolen base Altman. Struck out By Allen 2 by Jensen. 4. Wild pitch Allen. Hit ' bv pitched ball i-rtsk (by Jensen). Passed ball ot ame 1 hour. 55 minutes. Umpire Frary. FANDOM AT RANDOM THAT Aberdeen finish Is something that should not repeated, at least not in the same manner. There were a couple of Aberdeen peo ple present yesterday in addition to the MacFarlanes. They had a good time. Eddie Siever pitched good enough ball to win any game, but luck alone broke his way yesterday. Spokane visited Seattle yesterday and all you have to do Is to look at the hit column. Going some, eh? , Spokane collected 15 hits, but of course it was the poor umpire who was responsible for the Seattle defeat. See Seattle papers. Claflin, who started the Seattle team's troubles last week, shut out Vancouver yesterday, making his second consecu tive victory of the kind. Ed Kennedy did not like Slever's pitching, for "Old Roughneck" fanned three times. Ed tried to wait the south paw out twice,-but Siever was not In a liberal mood. Garry had a busy day in center field, for six of the Black Cats flew to his territory. The big fellow also waited until the ninth before getting a hit and then landed a corking double. Phil Cooney had a busy day In that short field, and the little fellow fielded everything accurately. He also hit In hard luck, for three line drives off his bat were gobbled by the Cats. McCredle's bunch plays the Oakland team at Oakland this afternoon, and the tall manager is anxious to get away with this series, for he needs the games. Testerday was an off day among the Coasters and the Northwestern League ought to have one as well. At least such appears to be the case, judging by the crowds out Mondays. Sheldon Lejeune, the big Aberdeen center fledler, is limping from an in jured heel. Streib is also slightly lame, but both manage to get around in lively fashion. Fielder Jones says Siever should have failed to cover first in the sixth, and the fans would have seen a pretty race to the bag between the cripples, Casey and Streib. - "Chief" Pinnance will pitch for Fort, land today and he will be opposed by Starkell. "Red" Kreitz. the Oregon City boy, will probably catoh for Aber deen. Cantillon for White Sox? 1 CHICAGO. June 28. Baseball followers are discussing a report that President Comiskey, of the Chicago American League team, has found a successor to Fielder Jones In Joe Cantillon, manager of the Washington American League team, who will replace Billy Sullivan as manager at the close of the season. It is said that "Jiggs" Donohue, the former Chicago player, will manage the Wash Ingtons if Cantillon leaves. Forbes to Fight Again. . CHICAGO, June 28. Harry Forbes, for. mer bantamweight champion of the world, is preparing to re-enter the ring. Forbes win meet Monte Attell before the Colum bia Athletic Club of Hammond, July 12, if the latter will agree to terms. ENTERED IN FRIDAY'S RACES O. J. BROWN'S PACER, - ' . . h - 1 1 . cry vM f U j 'is 7M I g. -i-. ;-v t THE MORXiyG RAGE PLANS READY; Schedule of Events Issued by Riverside Driving Club. RUNNING CONTESTS DAILY Three Days of Sport to Begin July 2 California Rules to Prevail. Plenty of Good Entries for Programme. The Riverside rivlng Club is prepared I for the opening of its three davs of rac ing under the. auspices of the Willamette Valley Racing Circuit, to begin iiday afternoon, July 2, at the track of the Portland Fair and Livestock Association. Many fine steppers have been entered from various points in the Willamette Valley as well as horses owned in Port land. A large number of entries has been received and from this list the Riverside Driving Club predicts keen contests for the purses offered. Henry M. Tillman, secretary of the rac ing committee, is busy compiling the en tries, and will announce the complete list within a few days. The club is well pleased at the number, for it comprises a larger list than expected, which shows Increased interest in the harness game. In addition to the harness events there will be one or two running races scheduled for each of the three days, as well as feature events as added attractions. The following rules will govern the running events: All running races close at 6 o'clock day before race Ls run. Five per cent ftt purse ... u yei 1-1 1 l aaauionai irom money winners; five to enter and three to start. The board reserves the right In races not filling satisfactorily to either declare off and substitute other races or deduct en tries from purse and start a less number. Running races to be run .... 1 of the California Jockey Club. For further i...urmuon appiy to A. c. Lohmire, presi dent of Valley Circuit. 'The programme of the Riverside Driv ing Club's three-day meet is as follows: Friday,. July 2. Race No 1 Trotting, 2:35 class, mile heats, two in three. $150. Race No. 2 Pacing. 2:25- class, mile beats, two In three, $150. Race No. 3 Running, -mlle dash, weight for age. tlOO. Race No. 4 Boys- pony race, 14 -mile, ponies 14 hands and under, riders 75 pounds and under, tio. Saturday, July 3, Derby Day. Race No. 5 Trotting, 3-year-old under, mile heats, two In three. I10O and Race No. 6 Trotting handicap, 1 miles, 2:25 horses on scratch; horses to be handi capped 40 feet to second for what they are known to do, $300. Race No. 7 Pacing, 2:30 class, road horses to carts, amateur drivers, silver cup Race No. 8 Oregon derby. 1 miles, weight for age, $250. . Monday, July 5. Race No. 8 Trotting. 2:26 class heats, two in three. $250. Race No. 10 Pacing, 2:15 class, heats, two in three, $250. mile mile Race No. 11 Trotting, 2:30 class, two In three: road horses to carts, amateur driv ers, silver cup. Race No. 12 Running, -mlle dash, weight for age, $100. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . . Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 42 n 750 Chicago s7 21 g38 New York 31 23 .585 Cincinnati 31 og g96 Philadelphia 26 30 '464 St. Louis 24 34 .414 Brooklyn 20 36 .357 Boston j5 4! 28 Philadelphia 5; Boston 3. BOSTON, June 28 Philadelphia won the first game of a scheduled double-header today 5 to 3; the second being postponed on account of a heavy shower. The score: Philadelphia .5 10 3 Boston, 3 8 3 Batteries Corridon, McQuiHen and Dooin; Luckey and Graham. Umpires Rigler and Truby. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . ,, Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 42 20 .677 ?2?,ton,-c; 35 25 -6S3 Philadelphia ...33 25 .669 C.-aveland 31 28 .525 New York 27 3) .474 Chicago 26 31 .456 Washington 20 37 .361 St. Louis 21 39 ,S60 St. Louis 6; Cleveland 0. ST. LOUIS. June 28. Steadv ithin- h Pelty and hard hitting by Hoffman, Jones and Ferris defeated Cleveland today. The score: St. Louis : 6 10 5 Cleveland 0 3 1 Batteries Pelty and Criger; Sitton, Falkenberg and Benrls. New York 2; Philadelphia 1. "PHILADELPHIA. June 28. New York defeated Philadelphia today, 2 to 1. The score: Philadelphia .1 6 0J New York J 4 0 Batteries Morgan and Thomas; Doyle, Manning and Sweeney. Detroit 2; Chicago 1. CHICAGO. June 28. Detroit defeated OF RIVERSIDE DRIVING CLUB MISS ALTELESA 2:2S 'OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, Everything to Furnish the Home Complete" TODAY'S AND TOMORROWS PURCHASES WILL BE CHARGED DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE WILL OPEN AT 8:3Q A M AD TJhe P3reEoveinitoiry Sale jllio The most opportune value-givujg event m many months-offering bargains extraordinary in everv section of the store, with the intention of reducing various stoeks previous to ouremi-annual inventory? Everthriftv mtMs week"salerm gS " q cognize and take advantage of such buying opportunities as Coffered Pre-Ioventory Ssde Of f egiog m On eioadk siodl Soit Section Tanlored .Cloth Soits at Half Price" .Amolt unlif!ited choice offered in this assortment of handsome two-piece and three-niece TaiWrf Suits m the models for women, misses and little women, all the very latest styles arid fabric! Z nf SS are fashioned from the styles thai will prevail during the. coming Fall season7 Eve wono haT had UondSing thisPsCaLeUvent? ry-to-wear apparel wUl appreciate the excellent opportunity foi se?ec $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $2S.OO $30.00 $35.00 $40,00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Convinciog Bargains Of f eyed girniture- Parlor, Library, Bedroom and Many Ofclheir Pieces IN BEDROOM FURNITURE $27.00 IRON BED FOR $16.25 Full size bed in ivory enamel finish, with nine satin brass fillers. $32.00 IRON BED FOR $16.75 Three-quarter size bed in ivory enamel finish. Trimmings in satin brass. $30.00 IRON BED FOR $17.75 Full size pattern in rich gold bronze finish. Has nine satin brass fillers. $37.50 BRASS BED FOR $21.75 Full size pattern in polished finish. $34 TOILET TABLE FOR $17.50; $35 TOILET TABLE FOR $18.50 Both in the mahogany, and two very attractive patterns. $90.00 WALNUT CHIFFONIER $47.50 A large, handsome piece in the Circassian walnut, with old copper trimmings. $145.00 BEDROOM SUITE FOR $95.00 A very pretty suite in the white enamel, comprised of dresser, chiffonier, table and chair. IN LIBRARY FURNITURE $25.00 BOOKCASE FOR $14.95 Combination bookcase and desk, in the golden oak. $27.50 DESK FOR $16.25 Home desk in the mahogany, dull finish, with wood drawer knobs. $48.50 LIBRARY TABLE FOR $29.25 In the quarter-sawed golden oak. Colonial design. Has five drawers. $46.00 LIBRARY TABLE FOR $29.50 Also in tie quarter-sawed golden oak. -Has four drawers, fitted with glass knobs. $52.50 BOOKCASE FOR $27.75 Double combination style with desk center. In the golden oak. ' $14.50 DESK FOR $8.75 In golden oak, polished finish. Has 1 drawer. IN THE DRAPERYaraf BEDDING DEPT. Taffeta in floral effects, 40c yard value, at, yard .18 50c yard and 75c yard val. in fancy curtain nets at, yard. 25 Repp and Roman stripe drapery materials, 50 inches wide, at, yard 40 $1.00 yard and $1.50 yard values in Madras at, yard.". . . -50 Special-made Couch Covers at .$3.85 ODD PAIRS OF PORTIERES AT HALF PRICE. ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS ABOUT HALF PRICE. Mattress Pads, $1.25 values, at, each 75 $2.35 values in Summer Comforters at, each ....$1.10 $2.75 values in Blankets, pair : $1.45 $3.25 values in Pillows, pair $1.65 $4.00 and $5.00 values in pink and blue Bedspreads. Your choice at, each .... ." t $2.25 LAST WEEK OF THE Chicago, 2 to 1, today In a hard-fought ten-inning contest. Score: Chicago 1 7 2Detroit 2 7 3 Batteries Burns, Walsh and Sullivan; Summers, "Speer, Wlllet and Stanage. - Boston 6; Washington 5. WASHINGTON, June 28. Boston made it four out of five in the series by de feating Washington today. Score: Washington.. S 10 Oj Boston 6 12 1 Batteries Altrock, Groom, Johnson and Street: Wood, Steele, Arrellanes and Spencer. American Association. At Milwaukee. Milwaukee polls 8. 4, Indiana- At Minneapolis. Toledo 1, Minnea- polis 6. . At St. Paul. Columbus 2, St. Paul 0. At Kansas City. 'Kansas City 2, Louis ville 0. Clackamas Defeats Portland. CLACKAMAS, Or., June 28. Spe lcal.) The Portland Gun Club was de feated by the Clackamas city team Sun day by a score of 7 to 6. The feature of the game was a triple play made by Shaw for Clackamas in the first in ning and a running catch by Wickland of a line drive to left field. The Clack amas second team ls anxious for a game for next Sunday. For information ring up G. C. Foster at Exchange 32. between 3 and 5 P. M., or write box 737 Portland. Gaifney Bays Racer. NEW YORK, June 28. Alfred Noble, the 4-year-old bay gelding which ran second In the Suburban handicap, has been pur chased at a reported price of 310,000 by James Gaffney, brother-in-law of Cbailes Murphy, leader of Tammany HalL Hitchcock Horse ' Second. PARIS. June 28. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.'s. Bayonet finished second In the Prix Grand Lieu, at Auteull today JUNE 29, 1909. TU1UL-& CEBBS INCORPORATED Event BairgaSims So Eveiry Oeipartmaeimfc at at at at at at at $ S.75 $10.00 $11.25 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 FREE COOKING SCHOOL WATKINS UNEARTHS FIND COXOWAT, WISCONSIN ATII IiETE, TO AID MILTXOMA1I. Has Records to His Credit in Weight Kvcnts Chances Ixok. Good - for A. A. XJ. Meet. Frank E. Watkins. manager of the Multnomah Club track team, which will take part In the A. A. U. meet at the Seattle Exposition next month, has un earthed a find in A.v B. Conoway, a for mer Wisconsin athlete, who ls Just now practicing law at Enterprise, Or. He has written to express his readiness to don the club's colors.. Conoway has been out of college only a year, but has kept him self in such good physical trim In the meantime that he could enter a meet with very little training. In build, Conoway is a strapping young Hercules. He stands 6 feet 5 inches in height and strips at 230 pounds. He took second in the shot-put and third In the hammer-throw In the big Western con ference meet at Chicago in 1907, and he holds the shot-put record of. the Iowa Intercollegiate Association, besides the hammer and shot-put records of the Mis souri Athletic Association. Watkins is confident that Conoway can do his part towards taking care of the weight events at the meet with fun credit to the club, even In case- Ralph Rose, Flanagan, Sheridan and McGrath are among his competitors. In addition to his ability as a track athlete, Conoway is also a strong football player. On his college team he held down one of the guard positions for several years. As he likes the game and has written to Watkins that he would like to meet some of the club's football men and have a look at their lineup, it la probable Hs This Week's Special $45.00 Suits $50.00 Suits $55.00 Suits $60.00 Suits $75.00 Suits $90.00 Suits Values Up to o tblh Pre-Ioveotory Sale of FOR THE PARLOR $37.60 PARLOR SETTEE FOR $19.75 In mahogany, Louis XV desi-n $195.00 PARLOR SUITE FOR $112.50 A three-piece suit in the finest mahogany Louis XV. design. $195.00 PARLOR SUITE FOR $115.00-This suite also comprised of 3 pieces, in the mahogany, Colonial design. Upholstered in green plush. $5.00 CENTER TABLE FOR $3.35 $5.00 CENTER TABLE FOR $3.25 $6.00 CENTER TABLE FOR $3.95 $6.75 CENTER TABLE FOR $4.25 All quarter-sawed golden oak, plain and fancy edge, tops, lower shelves. A FEW OF MANY OTHER PIECES $15.00 COUCH FOR $7.50 Another sample -Couch, with golden oak trame and upholstered in green verona velour. $1650 MANICURE TABLE FOR $9.75-In either the mahogany or golden oak. Two drawers. $16.00 MORRIS CHAIR FOR $8.50 In the weathered oak. Cushions are covered in green velour. $16 SETTEE FOR $8.75 In the mahogany finish; solir. seat and back. $55.00 SETTEE FOR $29.50 Reed Settee, upholstered in fine quality leather, in maroon shade. $52 00 BED DAVENPORT FOR $31.50 Frame in weathered oak. Cov ered in verdure tapestry. GLASSWARE VERY LOW PRICED 10c 4-in. Flat Plates, at, ea..2 15c Olive Dishes at, each 2$ 15c Spoon Holders at, each.. 4 10c 5-inch Nappies at, each.. 4 25c Decorated Olive Dishes, at, each 15c Pickle Dishes, each 4 15c Finger Bowls, each 5 15c Salt and Pepper Shakers, at, Pair ..; 5 20c Creamers, at, each. ..... .5 loc 6-inch Nappies, at, each..5 A FEW PIECES IN GRANITEWARE PRICED TO CLOSE OUT BROKEN LINES. 15c l-quart Buckets, each.15 JOc 2-quart Buckets, at, ea..8 25c 3-qnart Buckets, each..lO - MORNINGS AT he will be seen on the field in the coming season. Another strong weight man who is pre paring to go into the A. A. IT. meet for tne club is Henry M. McKinney, the old University of Oregon athlete, who still holds the Northwest record for the best heave of the shot. McKinney ls working out on a farm with the discus and shot and will train with the hammer soon. By August he will be in the best of condition. Unusual interest attaches to McKInney's return to the track, for he is expected to try to break some of his previous rec ords at the coming meet. It looks now as though the deflection of the Oregon athletes who were intend ing to run at the meet for the Seattle Athletic Club, which secured "Bill" Hay ward for trainer, will not hurt the club's chances in the least. Oliver B. Huston. Oregon's speedy sprinter, who is good for 10 flat in the hundred on any kind ot a track and has done 9 4-6, has prom ised that he will run for Multnomah if he runs at all. Edwin Davis, the sensa tional young freshman half-mller. is the only man now particularly desired by the club whose plans are at present doubtful. It Is believed, however, that Davis will decide to run for Multnomah. If he does, Watkins' team will be practically com pleted, for the distances are the only events where it ls weak. Overlooks Beat Robinsons. The Overlooks defeated the Robinsons Sunday afternoon on the West End grounds by the score of 14 to 10. Bat teries Overlooks, Block and Geary: Rob insons, Shaw and Gaynor. Teams wishing out-of-town games address A. Geary, 5ttS Delay street, Portland, Or. Independence 20; Dallas 5. 'INDEPENDENCE. Or.. June 28. (Special.) In a slow and uninteresting game of baseball yesterday the Dallas Grays were defeated by the Independ ence Blues by a score of 20 to 5. Professor McClelland Going to Yalo. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 28. The Yale corporation today elected B. F. Me- Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready'-to-Wear Apparel ON TULY ArrnimT LOSE It 50 PI at at at at at at . . . . $22.50 - . $25.00 . - $27.50 . . $30.00 . . $37.50 . . $45.00 . $125.00 35c Celery Holders, at, each..6 20c handled Jelly Dishes, ea.6 15c Bon Bon Dishes, each...6 35c Sugar Bowls, at, each 8 20c Footed Jelly Dishes, ea..8 35c Vinegar Cruets, each 35c 8-in. Berry Bowls, ea. . .10 75c Covered Butter Dishes, at, each 11 auc water ditchers, each..l2i cue ooz. ruit .Dishes, doz. 20 50c Lipped Saucepans, ea..20 $1,00 8-quart Tea Kettles, at, each 35 10:30-AFTERNOONS AT 2:30 1 Clelland, National professor of mlnlr,- at Leland Stanford University as pro fessor of mining in the Sheffield' Scientific School and a member of its governing STUDEBAKER Automobile Robes and Dusters Stylish designs in large automobile sizes. All are new this week from our New York house. They are what all automobilLsts want and seldom find in this market. ON SALE AT BOTH STORES. Automobile Department: Chapman and Alder Streets. Vehicle Department: 330 East Morrison Street. Studebaker Bros. Co. mm. m ?lMSiM3ijli
