Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 07, 1909, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., July 07, 1909, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1909. , THAT PI BliniiTrn T r i... .. inm DLHUbn Ln x SELECTED FOR NORTHWESTERN J IB U , 13 N fl S H 111 H " " . 51 Everything to Furnish the Home Complete Toll & Gibbs9 Erne. Women's, Misses and Children's Wearing Apparel LITTLE INTEREST Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Closes at 5:30 P. M. Seattle Turks Have Day. of Grace Before Colts Land on Them. 1 Alleged Ball Game Between Vernon and Portland Is General Failure. The Malleable 99 "THE RANGE INDESTRUCTIBLE . - I.'.ATT,. i s-umww wiiwaB IV V - TIBIBBIBflB BBIb I UELAYED BY MM r.:-r- V PLAYERS GLAD OF DAY OFF Talk Over Performances Among Themselves and While Away Time With Billiards Predicted Portland Will Take Series. NORTHWESTERS LEAGCE. Yesterday's Results, Spokane 2. Tscoma O. Other frames postponed. Btandlnc of the Clubs. n Clubs Seattle ... Spokane . . Vancouver A berdeen Portland . Taconia . . 111 T'15 11 14 .r.ss .4S .474 .467 R! 6111! slin 7i i ; 4' ii Ol 111 4 ' 7I10 7 0 Ml T, 31 fi! I Ist . .!25!3S 41!4042!S11238 BT "W. J. PETRAIX. Old Jupe Fluvius put one over on that chesty Seattle bunch yesterday, for the old sport up above managed to deluge the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets -with enough of the white ribbon net goods to prevent Casey"s Colts from hooking up with Dugdale's Turks, former ly known as the SI washes, on their first appearance in Portland this season. However, the doughty little manager of the Colts, backed up by Will G. Mac Rae. the business manager, says the rusrdale outfit is due for a trlmmlnjf to day. In view of the respective standing of the two clubs, there Is room for some skepticism in receiving the statements of Messrs. Casey and Mac Rae. still the loyal Portland fane are hoping they make good with a vengeance. The Seattle team Is something of a team, despite the fact . that the writer christened It a two-man affair sometime ago. yet Casey's bunch-is not altogether a hopeless lot. and Dug. together with his major domo. Michael Angelo Lynch, otherwise known as the "Bull." may find it .out before the week is over. Players Glad of Day. Off. Jupe's Interference yesterday was wel comed by the players, for they have been the goody-goody kids for sometime insofar as they have had few chances to take a day off and huzx a bit about past and present performance on the ball Meld. Players delight in fanning among themselves, but when the unsophisticated outsider butts in. the subject changes im mediately. They don't like to buzz with the bugs. The presence in town yesterday of the Seattle club, accompanied by the genial and rotund magnate. D. B. Dugdale, nat V4rally utirred up the fans to a greater degree than for several weeks past, and there were many in evidence who were considerably dteappolnted at not being able to see the teams in action, but were satisfied that the ball grounds would not permit of a classy exhibition and took the postponement of yesterday's game ln good part. ' During' the afternoon when it became known that there would be no game, Mike Lynch challenged Caaey to a game of billiards, but Casey having put one over on the big pilot of the Slwashes, beg pardon, the Turks, on two occasions at Seattle, declared that a third game wa not necessary and forced Mike to look on while he proceeded to engage Umpire Ralph FVary in a contest of eklil. The "umpo" was the king pin. just as he is when acting as autocrat of the diamond, and Casey was defeated, though tha score was close enough to warrant a return game which may be played later tn the week. The (Seattle club, league leaders and all that, comprise a husky bunch. Dugdale Is eepeclally proud of them because of their having trimmed Spokane last week, for Spokane is the club Seattle feared the most at the start of the season, and now that two successive series have been won by the "Turks." Seattle is quite chesty over the ability of Lynch's stal warts. Glad to Get Good Grounds. Dugdale has 16 players with his club ln Portland and Casey says he'll need more before the week is over. However, Mike Lynch is not worried and really admits that he likes the idea of getting on a real ball ground. Of course Mike admitted this when Dug was not around, but says he does not care to have it generally known. He says his team can beat any other team, even though the games are played ln somebody's back yard. Big Eddie Klnsella will pitch for Port land today, providing the weather1 hian permits .the affray, while Seattle will depend on Joe Seaton or "Little Rock" Allen. fiPOKAXE WINS OX WET FIELD Takes First Game of Series From Visiting Taconians. SPOKANE. July 6. On a field so heavv that the runners wallowed from baise to base and the fielders had every advan tage, Spokane won the first game of the series with Tacoma. 2 to 0. The Tigers looked dangerous in the second, but Holm retured the third man on a sharp grounder. James opened the Indians' half of theN second with a shot that caromed ofT Newlin's shin. Clynes advanced him with a sacrifice and he took third on Stevens' infield out. Burnett smashed the first pitched ball between Coleman and Bresino and James trotted in. Tacoma threatened again ln the third, filling the bases, with two out by a hit, a fielder's choice and a pass, 'but Holm fanned Bender to retire the side Bender's muff and Stevens' long double gave the Indians another in the sixth score: SPOKANE. , , . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Brlnker, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Airman, So 4 0 2 2 1 i 4 I O 8 1 0 James. 2b ....1 l 1 i 2 0 Clynes. If 8 0 0 0 0 0 Stevens, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Purnott. M 4 o 3 8 5 1 Spencer, e a 0 1 g o 0 Holm, p 8 0 0 1 4 0 Toal 29 2 8 27 13 TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Coleman. 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0 (artwrlBht, 2b 5 0 0 1 3 Hnrlev. lb 4 0 1 11 2 0 Bchaeffer, rf m..,, i 6 X S 0 0 KIRBY J. DREWAN. As the Northwestern League season of 1909 has advanced to a stage where the teams are now fighting in mid-season form. President Lucas has added another umpire to his staff. The new man is Kirby J. Drennan. better known as Jack, and one of the best-liked ball play ers who ever wore a uniform in the Northwest. Umpire Drennan will be detailed to work with Umpires Flynn, Carruthers and FYary alter nately and thereby relieve each of .these officials of the strain occa sionally. Umpire Drennan has had considerable experience in this line" for he has umpired during the past two seasons and has given satisfaction He did not enter the lists earlier this season because he was interested in a business venture. KIppert. cf 1 0 O 2 0 0 Bender. II 4 2 2 0 1 Pierce, c 3 0 0 2 1 0 Bresino, ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 Newiin. 3 0 0 a 3 0 Total 81 0 7 24 12 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Spokane o 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Coleman, Altman. Sacri fice hits James, Clynes, Spencer. Struck out By Holm 4, by Newlln 2. Base on balls Off Newlln 3; off Holm 4. Double plays James to Burnett to weed; Burnett (unassisted). Hit by pitched ball Spencer by Newlln. I,eft on bases Spokane 10, Tl .oma 11. Umpire Carruthers. Time of name One hour and twenty-five minutes. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Pittsburg 48 18 .727 Chicago 41 24 .B.;l New York 38 24 .613 Cincinnati ; 35 33 .51s Philadelphia SO 35 .402 St. Io u Is 2 38 .406 Brooklyn 23 42 .354 Boston 19 40 .292 Pittsburg 5; Cincinnati 0. PITTSBURG. July 6. Pittsburg made it three straight from Cincinnati by shut ting them out. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..5 7 OiCIncinnatl .050 Batteries Philippi and GIb5on; Ewing, Rowan. Castleton and McLean. Um plre Johnstone Chicago 4; St. Lou la 1. CHICAGO, July 6. Evers' and Tinker's hitting was the feature of today's game. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 3Bt. Louis ... 1 4 1 Batteries -Hlggintootham and Moran; Lush and Phelps. Umpires O'Day and Emslte. Philadelphia 3; New York 1. PHILADELPHIA, July 6 Philadelphia defeated New York today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 5 lNew Tork ..163 Batteries McQuillen and Martell; Mar quard, Crandall and Schlei. Umpires Kane and Klem. Brooklyn 2; Boston 1. BROOKLYN. July 6. Wilhelm out pitched Ferguson today, holding Boston to three hits. Score: Boston 1 3 Ol.tSrooklyn ... 2 7 3 Batteries Ferguson. Lindaman and Graham; Wilhelm and Bergen, Marshall. Umpire Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . ... Won. Lost. p. C. Detroit 4 24 65T Philadelphia 42 2 618 Ston 40 at, ;671 Cleveland 36 32 629 ,w York 31 36 - !463 Chicago m ST 4.i9 St. Louis 26 42 . .382 Washington 22 45 .828 Boston S, 2; Washington 2, 0. BOSTON. July 6. Boston took ' two close games from Washington, the first 3 to 2, and the second 2 to 0. Score - First game R. H. E. R H E Washington. 2 7 lBoston 3" 6 3 Batteries Fraye and Street Wood and P. Donohue. Second game aIaa Washington. 0 4 2 Boston 2 4-2 Batteries Groom and Street, Pape and Madden. Philadelphia S; New York 2. NEW YORK. July 6 Philadelphia won the fifth straight game today from New York. Score: Philadelphia, 3 11 0New York .. 2 16 0 Batteries Morgan and Livingstone Hughes and Sweeney. Cleveland 6; Detroit 0. CLEVELAND", July . Cleveland com pletely outplayed Detroit today. Score Cleveland .. 6 15 OJDetroit 0 6 3 Batteries Young and Easterly, Sum mers and Schmidt. Chicago 5; St. Louis 4. ST. LOUIS. July 6. A see-saw game was won by Chicago here today. Score -St. Louis ..4 9 lChicago 5 12 i Batteries Peity, Howell, WaddeU and Stephens; .Cools, Fiejia ajid. SuUiv&a. Mini Ma mm Ketchel Really 'Wounded' in Fight With Papke. WILL SURELY MEET BLACK Johnson and Langford Schedules to Be Carried Out After Young Fighter Gets Rest and New Course . of Training. SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. (Special.) With his hands swathed in bandages and a black ring around his left eye, Stanley Ketchel strolled through the corridor of the St. Francis lobby last night, explaining to those he met how he injured his hands and why he failed to knock out Papke. It is said that an examination showed he broke the os magnum, which happens to be one of the smallest bones in the wrist. The sporting fraternity has not placed much credence in the fractured-hand story, and is rather inclined to believe that Ketchel has paid too much attention during his training life to women and wine. He certainly is not the old Ketchel. Both Ketchel and Britt declare that the contract to fight Jack Johnson in October will be carried out, and Britt says that if any one will offer a good purse for a Langford fight, the Boston middleweight will be given a chance. It is generally the opinion, however, that there was much lacking in Ketchel's work on Monday, and that he would have little chance against the heavyweight champion. If Coffroth is agreeable, however, the original programme will be carried out. Ketchel will leave for the mountains In a few days to take a thorough rest. The receipts of the fight were $18. 700. Ketchel received something like $8000, while Papke's loser's share was $2600. Ketchel, however, bet $2500 that he would win Inside of 12 rounds. PAPKE SIGNS UP FOR FLYNN Will Take Ketchel's Place, as That Fighter's Hands Are Bad. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. Billy Pap ke, who lost by decision to Stanley Ketchel in their 20-round fight yesterday, signed articles today for a 10-round match with Jim Flynn, of Colorado, at Los Angeles, July 17. The match was originally arranged for Ketchel and Flynn. but the former would not sign up. stating that "his Injured hands would need more time to heal." Heavy Betting at Fairbanks. FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July 6. Fifty thousand dollars changed hands as the result of wagers on last night's Fourth of July Marathon race. Jerry Sullivan, of Nome, won; Arthur Hyde, second; Justin H. Jorth, third. Time, 2:50. The purse was divided, $1500, $500 and $200. American Association. At St. Paul St. Paul 5. Minneapolis 3. At Milwaukee Kansas City 0, Milwau kee 3. At Columbus Toledo 5. Columbus 0. At Louisville Louisville 2, Indianapo lis 1. Goldendale Takes Three Games. OOLDENDALE, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) The Goldendale Reds continued their winning streak by winning three games from the Dilworth Derbies of Port land July 3. 4 and 5. Indict Bucket-Shop Operators. NORFOLK, Va.. July 6. Charging vio lation of the Virginia anti-bucketshop law, the grand jury returned six indict ments against Price & Co., a Baltimore concern. H. E. Boykin. of Norfolk; Julian Price, of Greensboro, N. C; R. C. Daugh erty of, Portsmouth, Va.,. trading as H. E. Boykin & Co., of Norfolk. VERNON WINS; SCORE 4- Tulkfest Is Most Important Feature of Dull Contest, and Fans Do Not Know What low Is About Till Later. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. Vernon 4. Portland 3. Sacramento 4. T.os Angeles 1. Oakland 4. San Fraccisco 1. StandinK of the Clubs. ? ? 3 ? 2 3 ? 3 Z 3 3 s . P Clubs ? H 2 5 3 : 335?:?: : : 2 o : : : : ': 1 .1 : Pan Fran.. ;12lI2!l3l2 14 63 .6:'.S l.os Angeles 91 ! Sillllt'll ,-S .T,:i:i Sacramento I ! 6! I 61 1 12 4H .522 Portland . . I 81 Sill! I 6il4 47 .r.14 Vernon ....I 2'10 41 61 13 3," .?.H2 Oakland ...j S 4 si 7 3 .307 Lost . . . . 30 40l44j4459 62 28! LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 6. (Spe cial.) With the score tied and two men out in the last half of the ninth inning. Truck Egan smashed a single past second base and sent Rrashear across the plate with the winning run, making the score of the Vernon-Portland game here today 4 to 3, with Portland taking the short end. But a small crowd attended this, the opening game of the Vernon-Portland series at the South Side Park. Kgan's hit was timely in every sense of the word. The small crowd of fans had been squirming about the bleachers over two hours, waiting for something that looked like real, sure-enough baseball, and the prospect of any extra innings was any thing but pleasing to them. Home Runs Liven Game. Two smashing home runs, one by Fisher over the center field fence, and the other over right field wall by Bernard, livened things a little for the time, being, and gave the bugs something to howl about, but the "between -drinks" was long. The interludes in M-minor, fur nished by Hogan, who gave several se lections on the mouth-organ in reply to a couple of decisions by the umpire, helped some. too. What looked like some doings hap pened in the fourth, all the players taking a hand in the side show. No one on the benches seemed to know what the trouble was, and for that reason held aloof until the affair was over. After Haley struck out, McCredie sent Garrett to relieve Druhot, who was not rapidly recovering from his early wildness. Coy was walking to bat when Hogan saw the pitcher going ln; he recalled Coy and sent Willets to the plate. Changes In Box. Then McCredie, noticing the change in the batting order, decided to let Druhot stay awhile in the box, and Hogan changed his mind likewise. Jimmy Toman got into the game with both feet, wanting to know what was what and who was going to do it. The jawing lasted some little time before the game went on. George Van Haltren made his first appearance here as umpire, and the fans gave him one rousing welcome. VERNON. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Bernard, 3b 4 1 1 2 4 2 Brashear, lb 4 1 2 12 1 0 Stovall, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Eagan, ss 3 1 1 1 1 0 Martlnke. If 2 0 1 0 0 0 Haley, 2b 4 0 0 4 1 0 Coy, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Hogan, c 4 0 0 7 3 1 Breckenrldge, p 4 0 0 0 S 0 Total S2 4 7 27 18 S PORTLAND. .A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Olson, ss 4 0 0 2 e 0 Breen, 2b...: 2 1 0 4 2 1 Graney, cf 2 1 0 1 0 0 Ryan, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 McCredto, rf. ....... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b ..3 0 0 0 0 0 Fischer, c 3 1 2 7 1 0 Ort, lb 4 0 1 10 1 1 Speas, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Druhot. p S 0 0 1 3 0 Garrett, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 28 3 3 26 13 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 4 Hits ..0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 7 Portland 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 ,!S 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Home runs Fischer, Bernard. Two-base hits Fischer and Coy. Sacrifice hit Mc Credie, Speas and Graney. Stolen base Haley. Bases on balls Off Breckenrldge 6, off Druhot 6. off Garrett 1. Struck out By Breckenrldge 5. by Druhot 2, by Garrett 2. Double play Ort to Breen. Passed ball Hogan. Wild pitches Breckenrldge 2. Hit by pitched ball Fischer and Stovall, by Garrett. Time of game 2 hours 5 min utes. Umpires Toman and Van Haltren. Oakland Wins First Game. OAKLAND. July 6. Oakland took the first game of the series from San Fran cisco today, 4 to 1. Bunched hits in the third and sixth innings accounted for Oakland's scoring. Score: R. H. E. San Fran 00001000 0 1 5 1 Oakland 00020200 1 8 0 Batteries Christian and La Longe. Easily and Williams. Senators Find Angels Easy. SACRAMENTO, July 6. Sacramento had little difficulty in winning from Los Angeles today, getting nine hits off Hosp, four of them being for extra bases. When Doyle crossed the plate with the first run, the fans cheered him loudly, as it was the first tally to be registered by Sacramento in 45 innings of ball. Baum pitched a good game, but three hits being made off his delivery, and these well scattered. Score: Los Angeles .. 00001000 0 1 S 0 Saoramento .. 10002001 04 9 1 Batteries Hosp and Ross, Baum and Byrnes. Belmont Horse Gets Place. NOTTINGHAM, Eng., July 6. The Clumber maiden plate of 108 sovereigns for 2-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was won today by the Magdalena colt. 'Loot was second and Legbreak third. Leg break was disqualified for bumping Bor ing, and August Belmont's Astcott II was given third place. The St. AJbans plate of 200 sovereigns for 2-year-olds and up, distance one mile, was won by Senseless iA.Uttsik'i' 7fS5a3 ed. lhe tops of these ranges are of polished malle able iron very smooth and there is no blacking required to keep it looking bright and new. "The Malleable" is the range that we will guarantee in every way and the one that with proper care will last a lifetime. "The Malleable" C o mm bination This range is a practical and conven ient combination for cooking with gas, coal or wood the range for all sea sons. It embodies the same sterling constructive features as tne regular range, having also complete gas equip-' ment for cooking, baking and water heating. Besides the gas oven, "The Malleable" combination has five sur face burners and top and bottom broil ers. Nothing has been spared to make the combination range the crowning feature of range building and its construction and arrangement, combine for utility, economy, " " ' 1 - 11 WHITE SOX REINFORCED COMISKEY SIGNS UP TWO NEW PLAYERS TO AID TEAM. Gandil Is' Secured From Pacific Coast League for Goodly Price After Tussle. CHICAGO. July 6. (Special.) Presi dent Comiskey,. of the White Sox, today started to check that sorely harrassed team in its mad dash for the cellar by signing two new players. The pair are Arnold Gandil and Eddie Stack. Gandil at present is playing first base for the Sacramento team in the Pa cific Coast League. Stack is a local semi-pro. There was some sprinting done by the magnates for Gandil. Both the Boston Nationals and Roger Bresnahan of the St. Louis Cardinals were after the Californlan after Lou Heilbronner of Cincinnati had passed him up last Fall, while playing with Shreveport. After that Gandil went to join, the Fresno outlaw club in California, and early this Spring Sacramento got him ln the big raid on the outlaws. It is understood that Comiskey has planked down $3000 for him. CORBETT GETS HIS RELEASE Pitcher, Famed Once, Tells Long He Isn't Worth His Price. . SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. (Special.) Joe Corbett, the famous ex-Oriole pitcher, whose cunning a few years ago was the wonder and talk of the baseball world from ocean to ocean, was given his release by Manager D. W. Long, of the San Francisco club today. The release was brought about through an amicable understanding. Corbett has not been able to secure what he needed control. He went to Long this afternoon and told the manager that he did not think he was able to give value received, and suggested that he be released. Long, while anxious to retain the twirler, agreed that he did not have the control necessary for a winning club, and let him go. Corbett will likely not join any club at the present time, although he is a free agent. He still believes that more work swll bring him into shape. KOESTXEU BOUGHT FOR EAST Angel Pitcher Secured for Cleveland Nine Next Year. CLEVELAND, July 6. (Special.) The Cleveland club purchased Pitcher Koest ner of the Los Angeles club in the Pacific Coast League this evening. He will not report until next Spring. Scout "Jim" McGudre recommended him to the Cleveland club. He is the most successful pitcher In the Pacific Coast League this season, standing six feet two inches tall and just 21 years of age. Mc Guire believes he should be a good man. FAST TIME IN PRELIMINARY Seventy Miles an Hour Made ln Try Out at Los- Angeles Track. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 6. A speed of 85 miles an hour on the straight stretch was shown by the big racing cars in the tryouts today around the 8.4 miles course at Santa Monica, over which the 202 mlle race for the Dick Ferris cup will be run next Saturday. Seifert, in a Stoddard-Dayton. made two laps in 15 minutes an average of 67.2 miles an hour. Dlngley in a Chalmers-Detroit car made three laps in 22 minutes, and Hanashue in the Apperson, reeled off one lap at a 70-mile clip. CHICAGO WOMEN WIN TROPHY Higglna Horrors ln Golf Go to East ern Team ln Final Play-Off. CHICAGO. July . The Higgins" trophy offered to teams of the Women's Western Golf Association went to the Midlothian Country Club, of Chicago, the range that appeals to common sense, through its severely plain lines and elegant finish and by its easily demonstrated practical perfection in cooking efficiency and fuel economy. It is the range that possesses every quality to fully meet every demand the range that combines the sterling malleable con struction with the best modern improvements. Riv eted throughout, like a boiler, "The Malleable" will, with proper care, last a lifetime. It is the product of experienced range-builders, and it is" by them that all parts are assembled all fitting points accu rately brought together all drafts carefully adjust- today by virtue of the play-off tie by that club and the Los Angeles club. The Midlothian golfers finished 15 down on par (102 for women), while their Los Angeles rivals were IS down. When the contest was held a week ago, Midlothian and Los Angeles were a tie, each being six down. LOS ANGELES, July 6. The women's team of the Los Angeles Country Golf Club, playing off the tie today with the Midlothian Club, of Chicago, in the tourney of the Western Golf Associa tion for the Higgins' trophy, turned in a score of 18 down on par. SEATTLE RACES DECLARED OFF Harness Attractions Don't Draw Enough to Pay Expenses. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 6. (Special.) Because of the lack of patronage re ceived by the Western Washington Fair Association since opening Its programme, it has been decided at a meeting of the association to discontinue the races, al though they have been advertised to take place lor the next 10 days. The association has put up one of the best programmes seen here, but the gata receipts were so small as not even to provide for the purses offered on the first day's races. To the fact that no pools have been sold is attributed the lack of interest in the game. FANDOM AT RANDOM CASEY'S crew spent a delightful af ternoon fanning Mike Lynch's Se attle league players. Here's hoping they don't fan as much today. "Cupid" Dugdale spent most of his afternoon expressing his delight In having a day oft. Dug must have been greatly relieved, because his team took no chances on being defeated. - Miquel Lynch gravely announces that Portland will be pretty lucky to get a game. He says Seattle likes to play on big grounds better than in a small park. Collie Druhot was handed another package by the Vernon club, and Brack enridge'twirled against us. Brackenridge can beat the Portland team, but the other clubs usually make a holy show of him. m And Oakland took a delightful fall out of San Francisco, while Sacra mento's victory over the Angels dropped ns down a peg. Dugdale says that If McCredie is looking for a catcher he ought to hook Matt Stanley before the veteran ties up somewhere. And there is some logic in that. The customary Fourth of July rains are on hand and the games were called off here and at Vancouver. Tacoma managed to get In the game, but Spo kane won. Hugh McCredie does not like Man ager Rowland of the Aberdeen team Rowland thought Hugh was an infor mation bureau and because he failed to enumerate the Northern Pacific schedule, thought him a busher. Hugh says Rowland is a tomato-can leaguer. Snltvan Sings Referee. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 6.-Frank Mantell, of Pawtucket, . R. I., won a 20 round decision over Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston, last night in this city. The fight was fast throughout and was Man. tell's almost up to the last round,- when Sullivan opened furiously and evidently tried to save himself from losing the de cision. When Referee Frank Schuler an nounced Mantell the winner, he was struck twice by Sullivan when the polioe Interfered. Fllnn Ousted From Spokane. SPOKANE). July 6. Umpire Jim Flynn will not rule any more league games ln this city this seaeon. An agreement was reached thi morning between Manager Hurley, of Tacoma, and Manager Brown, of Spokane, not to play if Flynn is sent here to umpire the games this week. iAi( i? - c 1 teewiSa rvitZyz s convenience and durability. Loose Fitting B.V. D. . (IW Mmrk Kit. V.LPmt. CWa! Coat Cut Undershirts mod Knee Length Drawers (SOc and upwards a prnmO will keep you cooler than any Summer undergarments that yoa have ever worn. They give yoa a pleasant feeling of freedom that is not possible with undergarments made of heat retaining, knitted materials. B.V. D. garments are made of tight, durable woven materials, selected for their cooling and wearing quali ties, and are identified only by this red woven label &3 BEST RETAIL TRAPS 3 The B.V. D. Company Si NEW YORK. 3 B. V. 0. Union 5.. SJ ,- Ifat 4-30- U7 43ltLriliL.ti tuUiiAiiiikift liiUubLLki itfXU.Diih--1 ,LeviStraoss&Co. San Francisco, Cal. KNIT TIES ARE NO LONGER A FAD THEY ARE NOW FIRMLY EST AB LISHED IN THE PUBLIC APPROVAL. WE SHOW THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN PORTLAND IN CLUDING A GENER OUS DISPLAY OF THE NEW BLACK AND WHITE EFFECTS. Good, BOc. Better, tlJSO. Best, 92.50. MICHEL & SICHEL CO. 286 Washington, Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. ipg pHip zi. .3. 4 Oj 1 mill ,os E5 4 m