Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

. THE MOBXIXG OREGOyiAX, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1909.
COLTS GATHER IN
unburn HinTfinif
ANUiHtii vih
Tacoma Drops With Dull Thud
at Vaughn Street by Score
of 6 to 3.
GOUGH'S SUPPORT WOBBLY
Vo-Hit-Xo-Run Came Spoiled by
.Scramble In Ninth Inning When
Portland Is Crowded Too Much.
Bassey Knocks Home Run.
NORTHWESTtRV LKA'l'K.
Yesterday's RfnlH.
Portland 6, Tacoma 3.
Spokane 4. Seattle "!.
Abrdeti U. Vancouver 1.
Standing- of the Clul.
x rr. '- H
2 "5 tr 3 B Is
5 I?'! !! '3
-1-
-I-
Feattl ...
Pp"kan . .
Vancouver
rortland .
Tacnpia . .
1:
1J 14,
.S
111 141 . !
10 !1 li 1! '-.
T. IV 6 J11 41
t, .1, 3.12! Si .v.
I.ost
...131,40 4S.4"i47.58;U6Sl
FT WILL, O. MAC RAB.
With anvthlng like clean baseball
flayed behind him by the Colt inrteld.
Irve Couch, who pitched Portland to a
s to 3 victory over Tacoma at the
Vaughn-Ftreot plavKrotind yesterday aft
ernoon, GoiikIi would have been credited
with a no-hn-no-run game. The smiling
ex-Clevelander. with his underhand
plant, had Captain Bill Hurley s hired
men successfully advancing and retreat
Inc from the bench to the bat for eight
Innlnes. and the hit that the official
i-corer credited In the sixth frame could
easilv have been charged as an error
to (Inugh. fir he messed lip the play.
The spill In the ninth Inning, however,
scrambled the eggs so far as a no-hit-no-run
game went. In this inning Tacoma
crowded a lot. but not enough to scare
anyone. Before telling about the ninth
inning. It s perhaps best to tell of how
B.issey lofted one of Clafltn's choicest In
the third canto for a home run. Errors
by Claflin and Mackin put Fournler and
Gough on the stations. Adams whiffed
and Cooney went out at first. The Count
with that famous hootchie-kootchie wig
gle of his bat. walloped the ball on the
proboscis, and as It came down It sneaked
between the upper and lower fence to tha
right of the flagpole. This was the first
triplet. The r.ext set of triplets dusted
the home piate in the fifth.
Fournler. hit safe and Uough drew four
spreaders. Adams was given an exten
sion of life beeau.se Clartin foosled his
approach and heaved the ball to the
fence, scoring Fournler. ("ouch scored
while Mackin was retiring Cooney at
first. BaJscy's long lly to rislit Held,
almost another fence-bumper. scored
Adams. This brace of triplets was
enough to win.
In Tacoma's half of the ninth. Adams
missed Klppert's fire, because Cough
bad deflected the shot. Mackin got
his funny bone In the way and he
rambltd. Cooney's third error, on
Cartwright's poke, filled the sacks and
Pierce came through with the first
clean single, scoring Klrpert. While
the Colts were retiring the necessary
ti ree men. two more were crowded
,vrr the registering pan. The score:
TACOMA.
A B. R. H. T O. A. E.
4 0 1) 3 2 1
.4 0 0 : 0 0
. 4 0 1 1
.41011"
3 0 0 0 4 0
" J 1 0 0 0
. J 1 1 7 1 0
.100111
.1001:1
0 0 0 0 0
. ; 0 0 0 0 0
It 3 J : 11
n.AXD.
V B. R. H. T O. A. K.
1 1 0 4 0 2
,401'
1 1 1 0 0
.4 0 1 4 0 0
3 o 0 K 0 0
3 0 1 ISO
3 0 O 2 0 ft
? ; : 5 . i 1
. ; ; 0 1 : 0
: l i
rnman. Jb
Hurley. If
Irhy. rf
K:ppert. rf
Mackin. :b
T'lerre. c
Hr-.lno. a
I'latitn. p
H.lM, p ..t
AiTj. .
t'nnnv. S3
Hassev. It .
K-nnedv. cf
. arrv. IS ..
Mafn. Sr. .
1 rni-kT. rf
Vui mer. c .
Couch. P -
Total
S'-ilRE FY INNINGS.
..rtliannOOO 3 3
'. .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1
00303000
..00:11001 &
T -.-ma
II 't .
l e: t! il-.d
Hits .
SI MM ARY.
Mruk out H- ilcuch T. Basel on balls
oft J.-ui i eft CUnln . e(t Hull 3. Two
base' h:t Stat-n Home run Bassey.
)wuKe .:a- Ooiiman M tartwrlEht. Sue
r'ftce hirs ltre-1no. i.'la'n. Anama. Basaey.
Mr-len baeen K iev. -nne.iv. Hit bv
vlchel ba i Mi' kin. Virst base en errors
--Tacoma 3. PoMland : I-eft on biie Tn
e"na (. rrtlar.d 3. Innlnga pitched By
'talln s. bv HjM : run off Claim -H,u
htii Oft 'Ianin 4. Hill 1 Charge
eefeat 10 c:a.ln- Time of gairwc 1 hour
53 minutes. Umpires Carney and Prennan.
SERIES CINCHED BY SrOKAXE
Indians Touch 1'p Ponth raw Milicr
for Eotir Runs.
SPOKANK. July IS. By taking to
day's game Spokane cinched the series
with the league leaders. It being four
out of five now with two left to play.
The Indians hit. Miller hard at times,
although the southpaw worked out of
several bad holes. Holm was Invinci
ble except tn one inning, when an
error of Judgment, two bits and two
sacrifices, one a long f'y. gave Seattle
two runs. Score:
SEATTLE.
A B. R II. T.O. A. E.
Maaee. lb 3 O 1 S 0 O
Raymond, es. I 0 1 ' ?
Bennett. 2b V ! ' " I
i n 1 O O
K-:-k. rf S 0 0 0 0 0
r.pror.. If. 0 1 2 0 0
A. lea. 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 0
S'.ea c 3 O 0 S 0 0
Miller. , 0 t 0 3 l
"Hinder 1 0 0 0 0 J
Totals .to- - 24 8 1
Batted for Allen In ninth.
SPOKANE.
A B. R. H. P.O. A E.
r-lunes. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Altman. 3b 5 2 1 j-
weed, lb I 0 n
. onnora cf 3 0 2 3 0 0
James. 2b 3 0 2 2 1
Stevens, rf 2 0 1 2 0 0
Pron. ss 4 o 0 3 5
...tdiek. c 1 1 J 1
Holm, p 4 0 0 0 S 0
Totals
3.1 4 27 12 1
sens'! HT INNING!.
Ft.!
bpoj-an. J 0101100 I
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice Mt Raymond- Two-baaej hit
Wood Three-baae bit Capron. Sacrifice
flv Frisk. Stolen bases Weed. Ostdiek.
Struck out By Mtller 7. by Holm 6. Bases
on ball! Off MIir 4. off Holm 2. Hit by
pitcher Magee. by Holm: Weed. Connor,
hv Miller Halle Miller Left on bases
I Seattle 5. Spokane 11. Time of game 1:4...
Ltnplre carrulners.
ENGLK TOUCHED VP IX SIXTH
BiackcaU Connect for Three Singles
and One Double for Victory.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 16. Van
couver and Aberdeen played major
league ball today and the Black Cats won
on their merits 3 to 1. Both teams
plaed errorless bull, but the Cats
bunched singles on Englo in the sixth,
connecting for three singles and a double,
netting them throe runs. Features of the
game were Campbell's bitting and base
running and a sensational catch by
Quigley. ,
The score:
VANCOUVER.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
navli. If 3 1 2 2 0 0
S.-harnweher. as 0 1 2 0
Qui(ty 2b 4 0 0 2 2 O
Swain, rf 2 0 0 O 0 0
N.T.lyke. lb 3 0 0 12 3 0
.Mail- n. cf 3 0 1 0 0 O
l;ro..ka. c 0 1 31 0
Suvrfer 3b S 0 0 2 8 0
Fugle, p 4 O O 1 1 0
Sugden 1 0 1 O 0 0
Totals 7 1 - 16 0
ABKRDRE.V.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A S.
Ptrieh. lb 4 O 1 10 1 0
l ampheil. rf 4 1 3 O 0 o
Sa:m. If 1 0 1 " 0
I-j-une. cf 3 1 1 J O O
Hewer. 3h 3 0 1 1 ? S
Herbert. 2b 3 O 1 2 1 0
M,-.re. s 2 n,, 2 ?
O lirlen. c 3 O 0 7 1 O
Moat, p 3 0 10 10
Totals
; 29 3 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
27 0
Vancouver ) O 1 0 0 0
Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 3
0 0 01
0 0 3
PL'MMART.
Stolen haee Pavis. Strieh. Campbell 2. Sac
rln.s hit Moore. Tii-bas hits Davis. Camp
bell. Iejeune. Double playB Strelb to Her
bert; Quigley to S.-harnw.-ber to Nordyke.
Struck out By Enjrle. 2: bv dot. 5. Ra-eea
on bal By Most. 4. Hit by pitched bail
Mnhon. by Mopt. 1-eft on baaes Vancouver. S;
Aberdten. 3. Time of same 1 hour, 23 min
utes. Umpire Frury.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
WITH Casey's Colts and Manager Mr.
Credie's team winning at both enda
of the line, home fans are mighty happy
these days. Los Angeles dropped another
game to Oakland, which puts us a notch
nearer second place.
After it was apparent from the -way
Gough was pitching tliat Tacoma had
no chance to win yesterday's game. Cap
tain Hurley sent Hall, who has twica at
tempted to pitch a game against the
Colts, into the game. Hall had better
control than he had shown before, and
once he gets nitre of a bad ankle he
will be hard to beat.
Ike Bulter, who frogged it to the out
laws and Is now hiking back to Tacoma,
and Catcher Lashwood did not get in
yesterday as was expected by Owner
Srhreeder. They will be on hand this
morning nnd Schreeder says Bulter and
Dashwood will be the Sunday offering.
'
Cary, the new first bawman whon
va.ey picked out was glvcm his first
serious try-out yeetr-rday. He failed to
hit the ball and while he fielded his posi
tion nicely, nothing very difficult came
his way. He looks like a player who
will improve right along.
Ed Kennedy romped around the center
garden, accepting three chancel'. He
poked out a single, Ptole second, but was
caught at third trying a double steal
with Cary.
Bill Staton ripped off a two-bagper in
the fourth and while he was making a
dash for third on a hit and run sign, he
turned his bad ankle and fell.' Staton
could not get up and Captain Hurley,
while Staton was on the ground, yelled
from the field, "Put the ball on him."
Staton couldn't hava moved an inch had
he been given a pot of gold.
BERG TO WRESTLE TURK
RETl'RX MATCH ARRAXGED FOR
XEXT THURSDAY.
Youslff Will Be Allowed to Apjieur
Without Shoes, Which He Says
Will Bar Toe-Hold.
Portland has beaten Seattle to It once
again this time In the rematcliing of
John Berg, the Young Hackensclimidt
of the wrestling mat, and Big- Yousiff,
the "Terrible Turk," for a grappling
match here next Thursday night. Since
the pair put up such a rattling battle
here two weeks ago, the Seattle sports
have been clamoring to see them in ac
tion, but the Portland fans clamored
Just a little bit harder, and as Berg is
partial to Portland, this city gets the
match.
Berg has remained in Portland since
the match. He has heard many sugges
tions for another hout until ho felt the
people were anxious to see him go
again against the dark-skinned for
eigner. The promoters were in the
same boat as Ferg. and finally, to sat
isfy popular demand, the pair were
rematched.
The morning after the match of two
weeks ago hundreds of mat-loving fans
were disappointed when they read the
press account of the wonderfully rough
and scientific struggle the men put up.
These are tha ones who are crying
loudest for a chance to see the pair.
Yousiff was badly handicapped when
he was compelled to wrestle with
shoes on. Berg Insisted to the last mo
ment that the big Bulgarian must wear
shoes, and when they came together re
fused to go on with the match till You
siff put them on. This time the for
eigner will have a chance to wrestle in
his native style, sans pedal covering.
Anybody who knows the Turks knows
they are at their best without shoes.
This prevents the deadly toe-hold,
which was used by Berg In his last
match to good advantage. "So leverage
can b obtained on the foot and it will
be next to impossible for Berg to throw
him again by this method. At least
that is what the Turk declares. The
Turk has sent word that he will come
here Monday, which will give him four
davs to prepare for the match.
The match will undoubtedly attract
the largest crowd that ever attended a
match la' Portland. Manager Curley
says he will do his best to see that
everything is done to entertain the pub
lic FXYCASTERS MEET TODAY
Sfemhers or Portland CI ah Will
Compete at Hawthorne Park.
The regular bi-monthly tournament
of the Portland Fly-Casting Club will
be) held at Hawthorne Park this after
noon at P. M. The events will be:
Long-distance fly casting: delicacy and
accuracy fly casting at buoys 35 to 45
feet: accuracy casting at buoys 50 to
60 feet.
The water in the lnke Is in excellent
shape, and as many of the members
have been busy on the trout streams,
some good- scores are expected. All
persons interested in oststing are invito
ed to attend.
I
KILLING IS MADE
BY HUSKY BEAVERS
Bombard Baum and Win Vic
tory in Single Inning With
' Senators Going.
CARSON HOLDS THEM DOWN
Scatters Senators' Hits So That They
Are Vselese Only Run for
Losers Made by Shinn Through
Wildness of Fisher.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Venterday's Results.
Portland 3. Sacramento 1.
San Francisco 4. Vernon 2.
Oakland 4, I.os Angeles 1.
Standing of the Clnh.
n
San Fran.
U2il2ll3 1
17!
I.oa Angeles
0 110:12
Ill 12
I'ortlann
Sacra mecto
Oakland ..
Vernon
Rl 8
l 7 7
11,141
is 12 m
7! I 41
13 37
.411
.370
.3li3
Mi 7 ni 8
3.10 4 Ti
--
Lost
. .38 4i425405i0S!311
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 16. (Spe
cial.) "Spider" Baum's inability to
win a game against Portland was again
demonstrated today, when the Beavers
took the best end of a 3-to-l score. The
killing occurred In the sixth, when
Baum was bombarded for four hits, in
cluding a double and a triple.
Sacramento made Its lonely run by
Fisher's two successive errors in the
fourth Inning, when Sacramento had
no more license for a run than the man
In the moon. Shinn gained second af
ter his single with two down and start
ed on a dog trot for home when Ehman
sent a pop flv skyward. Fisher ran in
to the diamond after the fly and fum
bled it. Shinn hit a swift gait and
should have been nabbed at the plate,
but Fisher's wild toss to Carson let the
Senator score.
The Beavers touched Baum for two
hits in the third, but could not drive In
a score. The heavy stick work came
three Innings later, when, after Carson
fanned Olson and Speas sent singles
Into left garden. Ryan's triple to left
center scored two, and Ote Johnson a
double to left landed Ryan across the
pan. Portland came near making an
other run or two' in the nlnth'by John
son and Ort starting off with a single
apiece. Breen made a neat sacrifice,
but Baum settled down after the one
hit and Fisher went out at first and
Carson fanned.
Jansing and Graham singled in the
seventh, but Jansing got captured off
second and Baum's strike-out squelched
Sacramento's scoring ambitions. Car
son kept Sacramento's seven hits scat
tered so far apart that the Senators
were hopelessly up against it.
McCredle was too "sore" over yester
day s occurrence to get in the game, so
Graney took his place in the field. Sec
ond Baseman Raymer, of Sacramento, Is
out of the game for a few days because
he ran a nail in his foot. Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H
4 1 1
4 1 1
S 1 1
PO.
3
Olson, as
Speas. If
Ryan, cf
Graney. rf
Johnson. 3b. . . .
Ort, lb
Hreen. Ib
KIstier. c
Carson, p
2
0
1
11
4
4
0
.. 3
.. 4
. . 3
.. 4
. . 4
Totals 31 3
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R. H
PO.
Doyle, 2b -
Houc, If - 4
Oanilll. lb 4
Flanagan, rf ,..- 4
Shinn. aa. 3
Janinjr, 3b S
Fhman. rf 4
Graham, c..... 3
Haum. l! 3
4
2
Totals SO
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland ...... . . . . . .J J ? J 0 0 J-t
B'Hri"umK.-.-.:-.:v.:-.-.a I 1 ? SUt
PVMMARY.
Stolen base Fisher; Three-base hit
Ryan. Two-bane hit Johnson. Sacrifice
hi'tB Oranev. Johnson. Jansing. Doyle, Bases
on balls Off Huutu 2. off Carson 1. Struck
out-Bv Haum 7. by Carson 3. Hit by
pitted ball Dovle. Double plays House
to Shinn. Fisher to Olson. Time of ann
1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire McGreevey.
HENLEY HOLDS VERNON DOWN
Egans Home Run and Another Run
Save TheTr Face.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 16. Hen
ley was able to hold Vernon down to
one hit after Egan in the first Inning
had made a home run. Score:
R. H. E
San Fran 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 9 t 11 2
Vernon 20000000 0 t 4 2
' Batteries Henley and Berry; Ra
leigh and Kinkel and Hogan. Umpires
Toman and.- Van Haltren.
WIGGS PITCHES GREAT BALL
Holds Angels Down While Oaks
Land on Nagle.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. Oakland
won from Los Angeles today, 4 to 1, by
landing on Nagle's shoots in the fifth
inning for three hits and three runs.
Wtgss pitched wonderful ball for tho
victors, allowing but two hits and two
bases on balls. Score:
- R.H.E.
Los Angeles 00000010 0-1 2 2
Oakland 000030100-4 8 3
Batteries Nagle and Orendorff; Wiggs
and La Longe.
CASEY HAS TO QUIT HIS TEAM
X-Ray Shows Tendon Torn Away
From Injured Knee.
Manager Casey, after having an X-ray
picture taken of his injured knee yester
day, decided not to go north with the
Colts on their next trip. Casey's bad leg
took a sudden turn for the worse Wednes
day, and Thursday it was swollen so
badly and gave Kim so much pain he did
not turn out in uniform. Instead of
yielding to treatment, his knee became
worse.
The picture was taken by Dr. L. H.
Hamilton, in the Medical building, and
the X-ray showed one. of the large ten
dons underneath the knee had been torn
clear, of the membrane. Dr. Hamilton
said the injury was caused when Casey,
in an attempt to prevent spiking Cole-
t
i f
t Clubs 3
t
t J
1 V
man. who was then playing second base
for Tacoma, dug his heel spikes into the
earth. The wrench Cases gave bis knee
must have been very severe, according
to the physician, to have torn the ten
don so completely away from the mem
brane. Manager Casey will keep off his
leg as much as possible and hopes to re
join his team during the Vancouver
series.
AMERICAX LEAGCE.
Detroit and Washington Play Score
less Game of 18 Innings.
DETROIT. July 16. Detroit and Wash
ington played what is believed to be a
record game for consecutive scoreless in
nings in a major league contest, tha
game being called at the end of the 18th
Inning, 0 to 0.
Summers pitched for Detroit He struck
out ten men and was at his best when
errors put liira at 'a disadvantage. Gray,
for Washingtom went to the ninth inning
with a record of but one hit against him.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Detroit 0 7 5 Washington... 0 7 4
Batteries Summers and Stanage;
Schmidt, Gray, Groom and Street.
Boston 2; St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS. July 16. By winning today's
game, Boston took the series. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.B.
St. Louis 1 8 0 Boston 2 7 0
Batteries Bailey and Criger; Schlitzer
and Donohue.
Chicago 3; ?"evv York 1.
CHICAGO. July 16. Chicago today won
the final game of the long series with
New York. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 3 6 ojXewYork 14 2
Batteriesr-Walsh, Scott and Owens,
Sullivan; Qulnn and Sweeney.
Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 0.
CLEVELAND, July 16. Cleveland's
winning streak was broken today, Phila
delphia winning. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cleveland.... 0 3 1 Philadelphia.. 3 6 1
Batteries Berger. Liebhardt and Bemis;
Romaine and Livingston.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Chicago 4; Boston 1.
BOSTON, July 16. Chicago made It five
straight today, winning from Boston.
Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 4 7 1 Boston 1 3 4
Batteries Kroh and Archer; Ferguson
and Graham. Umpires Kane and Klem.
New York 2; Cincinnati 1. ,
NEW YORK, July 16. New York de
feated Cincinnati today in the fast time
of one hour and 20 minutes. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....1 6 0;Xew York ....2 6 0
Batteries Rowan and McLean; Ma thew
son and Schlei. Umpires Johnstone and
Rlgler.
Rain Spoils Game.
BROOKLYN, July 16. The Brooklyn
Plttsburg National League game was
postponed today by rain.
RACING MATINEE DISCUSSED
Members of Riverside Driving Club
Talk Over Plans at Smoker. '
If hustling will bring the crowd to the
Country Club track, where the Riverside
I Driving Club will hold its postponed har
ness matinee on July 4, tnere win De ioi
of hustling done by members of the club
during the coming week. In addition to
the light harness races which will be held
there will be a special race for Hunt Club
horses, the winner to receive a handsome
silver cup.
Plans for the coming matinee were fully
discussed last night at a smoker held by
the members of the Riverside Driving
Club, in the Assembly Hall of the Com
mercial Club. It was determined that each
member should boost the eoming race
events. Nothing but another rainy day
can prevent a very high class racing card.
The entry list, which is already in the
hands of the racing secretary, shows that
each of the events will be filled with
classy matinee performers, for several of
the entries are from out of town. Two of.
the starters are recent purchases from
California and both of these starters have
good matinee marke.
ARSENIC PROMOTES SPEED
Bcdwell Tells Why Horses He
Trains Often Win.
NEW YORK, July 16. One of the sur
prises of the meeting at the Empire City
racetrack is the successful" running of
the horses owned and trained by H. G.
Bedwell, formerly a druggist of Denver,
Col., which business he gave up a few
years ago on account of ill health.
Arsenic, a deadly poison, is the secret
through which Bedwell has been able
to keep his horses in good racing condi
tion, and each day they have a portion
In their food as a tonic.
"Horses, like men, lose their vijal forces
through hard work," said Mr. Bedwell.
"In order to tone them up, I give them
arsenic in small doses. It serves as a
tonic for the blood and, the blood in con
dition, my horses thrive and are able to
race at their best speea."
ARE ILALF SECOND TOO SLOW
Hedgewood Boy and Lady Maud C.
Go Against Pacing Record.
TERRE HATJTB, Ind., July 16. Sonoma
Girl won handily in the feature event in
the closing day of the Great Western
Circuit meeting. Hedgewood Boy and
Lady Maud C. went to beat the world's
pacing team record of 2-06H and turned
the mile half a second slow, in 2:06 fiat.
Summary:
2:12 trot, purs $1000 Judge Lee first.
Bell Bird second. Hater Balta third; best
t'2 15 ?p?tB 12000 Lady Elgin first. Mar
most second, Hal Perry third; best time,
2:01-i.
2:15 pace, jAirss J lOO Hallle Direct first.
Mary K. second. Nosey Nora third; best
time. 2:024.
''06 trot purse $1000 Sonoma Girl (Mc
Mahon), first. Sterling McKinney second,
Spanish Queen third; best time. 2:07.
Legg and Guinand in Finals.
DE3 MOINES. Ia., July 15. Harry M.
Legg. of the Minkahada Club, of Minneap
olis, ' and Bernard G. Guifiand, of the
Waveiand Club of this city, will meet in
the final round to determine the ninth an
nual championship of the Trans-Mississippi
Golf Association, over the course of the
Des Moines Golf and Country Club, to
morrow. Favorite Wins at Empire City.
EMPIRE CITY, N. Y., July 16. Arclte,
the even-money favorite and heavily
backed, easily won the feature event, the
fourth race, handicap, at one mile at Em
pire City track today. He was nicely rid
den by Powers.
N
American League.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 1, Louis
ville 3.
At 9t. Paul Minneapolis 5. St. Paul 1.
- At Columbus Toledo I, Columbus 2.
At Kansas City Kansas City. 4. Mil
waukee S.
STORE OPENS AT
8:30 A. M..
CLOSES 5:30 P. M.
THE S SALE OF WAISTS EMDS TODAY
The newest and smartest Waist styles and in excellent varietyin fine lawn and prettily trimmed with
insertions, laces and embroidery; also in tailored effects. Long sleeves, plain or tncked. The Waist
Section Main Floor.
$1.25 AND $1.35 WAISTS FOR 1.19 Made of fine sheer materials and trimmed in lace insertion
and embroidery. In this assortment are many styles.
$150 AND $1.75 WAI3TS FOR $1.39 Made of batistes and lawns, daintily trimmed in yoke ef
fects and also straight lines. Pleasing variety in this assortment for selection.
$2.25 AND $2.50 WAISTS FOR $1. 75 Wide variety of styles in this lot every one strictly new
trimming of both lace and insertion combined.
n p- - Js .
Library Tables
TODAY 4rBBB
This table is of solid oak and in the
weathered finish. It has drawer and
magazine shelf below, and the top is
34 inches long and 24 inches wide,
mission design; an unusually attract
ive bargain at the special price for
which it is offered today. Telephone,
mail or C. 0. D. ordem will not be
accepted for Saturday specials.
Beddaog Spc'ls
$2.35 values in Summer Comforters,
in light color coverings, each. .$1.50
$4.00 values in Feather Pillows, weigh.
8 lbs. to the pair; a desirable size, 20
inches by 28 inches, at, pair. .$2.45
$3.25 COUCH COVERS AT $2.00 EACH "Negus" Couch Covers in stripe effects and fringed; 60
inches wide and 3 yards long. .
COUCH COVER MATERIALS AT 50J YARD Regular 75c yard and 90c yard values, 60 ins. wide.
$5.00 AND $7.50 PORTIERES AT $3.75 PAIR Fine mercerized Portieres in plain colors red, green,
blue and pink. '
These specials for today's selling in the Drapery Department, Sixth Floor.
GQS5 IS DEFEATED
Wickersham Beats Him and Is
to Play Bethel in Finals.
WOMEN "IN CLOSE RACE
Miss Ryan and Mrs. Fouilhoux Take
Their Matches and Winner Today
Will Meet Jliss Hotch
kiss, the Champion.
The big match of the day in the semi
finals of the Oregon state championship
tennis tournament was between Wicker
sham and Goes, which the former won,
'6-4, 2-6, 6-1. 6-4. Bethel and Wickersham
are now in the finals and when theji meet
this afternoon a brilliant display of ten
nis should result.
Bethel got into the finals by beating
Wells in a match that took four sets to
decide. Wells started in fine form, but
could not hold the pace.
Mrs. Andre Fouilhoux again gave an
exhibition of her clever playing by beat
ins Miss Stella . Fording, the Irvington.
Club champion, 6-1, 6-3.
What started out to be a star match
was the doubles of Miss Hotchkiss and
Mr. Knowlton vs. Miss Ryan and Mr.
Wickersham. but Mr. Wickersham col
lapsed when tho score stood 6-4, 5-5 in
favor o! Miss Hotchkiss and Mr. Knowl
ton and they won by default. It was
unfortunate that Wickersham gave out.
for Miss ityan was playing one of the
most dazzling games ever seen in Port
land. She was driving and volleying in
a manner that brought round after round
of applause from the large gallery.
Mrs. Fouilhoux and Bohr beat Miss
Fording and Herdman In the semifinals
and-will meet Miss Hotchkiss and Knowl
ton in the finals. This match should be
one1of the features of the tournament.
The match between Mrs. Fouilhoux and
Miss Ryan for the privilege of playing
Miss Hotchkiss in the challenge round of
the ladies' singles should be a close one,
as both have shown themselves unusual
experts. When Miss Hotqhkiss meets the
winner of this contest in the .afternoon
the best exhibition of ladies' tennis ever
seen in Portland should result
Yesterday Mrs. Lloyd J. Wentworth
had chiwge of the refreshments and was
assisted by Miss Alice Strong, Miss Ethel
Wentworth, Miss Mabel ' Goss, Miss
Maida Hart, Miss Genevieve Thompson,
and Miss Dorothy Morrison. Today Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett will preside and will
be assisted by Miss Dorothy Morrison,
Miss Margaret Wolcott, Miss Lisa Wood
and Miss Leslie Smith. .
Yesterday's results were as follows:
Men's Singles.
Goss beat Herdman. default; Wells beat
Andrews, 6-1, 6-2: Wickersliam beat Knowl
ton. 6-3, 6-1; Bethel beat Wells, 2-6, 6-3,
6-41, 6-2; Wickersham beat Goss, 6-4, 2-6,
8 Mrn'a Consolation Singles.
"Wilder beat Katz. default; Thomas beat
Warinner, default; Smith beat Mersereau,
default: Prince beat Frolunan, 4-6, 6-2.
6-1- Gilbert beat Wilkins, 0-4, 6-4; Wilder
teat Thorne. 6-1, 6-3; McAlpln beat Starr,
6-2. 6-3; McAlpln beat Smith, 6-2, 7-.
Men's Doablee.
Herdman and EwinB beat Webster and
Wells. 6-2. 6-0: Wickersham and Goss beat
Herdman and Kwing. 7-3, 8-6, 6-1; McAlpln
and Knowlton vs. Shivea and Roaenfeld.
unfinished: McAlpln and Knowlton beat
Frohman and Gilbert, 6-2, 6-3.
Ladies' Singles.
Mrs. Fouihoux beat Miss Fording, 6-1, 6-2
Ladies' Doubles.
Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Leadbetter beat
Mrs. Fouihoux and Miss Robertson. 6-0,
6-1: 'Miss Ryan and Miss Fording beat Mias
Campbell and Mrs. Judge. 6-1. 6-2.
s Mixed Double.
Miss Hotchkiss and Knowlton beat Miss
TULL Bz GIBBS, Inc.
Complete Housefurnishers
Closing out some of the smaller sizes in Mohair and Wilton
Rugs to make room for new arrivals. These are high-grade
fabrics, and they are interestingly priced in today's, sale.
See the window display.
lS-inch Mohair Rugs, regular ?3.00 values, at $1.50
24x48-inch Mohair Rugs, regular $o.f0 values, at $2.50
30x30-inch Mohair Rug's, regular $.5.50 values, at $2.50
36x36-inch Mohair Rugs, regular $6.50 values, at. ... .$3.0O
30x60-inch Mohair Rugs," regular $0.00 values, at". . . .$4.50
18x36-inch Wilton Rugs, regular $2.75 values, at $1.50
22x36-iuch Wilton Rugs, regular $5.00 values, at $2.50
27x54-inch Wilton Rugs, regular $5.50 values, at....$3.00
27xo4-inch Wilton Rugs, regular $7.50 values, at... .$4.00
36xti3-inch Wilton Rugs, regular $10.00 values, at...$o.OO
Saturday
Two sizes in blue earthenware
Covered Bakers. Cover can be
ittnir eloVi
uus """
Tha 40rt Rive. Knpeial ntl .
- l' i.
xne Doc size, special ai. . .tuv -t
Four sizes in blue and white Earthenware Mixing Bowls:
14-gallon Bowls, special at - 9
-gallon Bowls, special at. 14
1-gallon Bowls, special at 16
li-gallon Bowls, special at 18
Ryan and Wickersham, 6-4, 5-5, default:
Mrs. Fouihoux and Rohr beat Miss Fording
and Herdman. 6-4. 6-1-Today's
schedule follows:
8:30 A. M.
Semi-finals, men's doubles McAlpin and
Knowlton vs. Shives and Kosenfeid tun
unished). M A M
Tournament finals. adts singles Mrs.
Fouilhoux vs. Miss Ryan-
Semi-nnals. conbolauon Prince vs. Wilder.
Finals, men's double- Winner McAlpin
and Knowlton-Rosenfeld and bhivs vs. iioss
and Wickersham.
11 A. M'.
Ladies' doubles. finals M!js Hotchkiss
and Miss Leadbetter vs. Misu Ryan and Miss
Fording '.IP. SI.
SemAnals consolation Gilbert vs. Mc-
t P. M.
Ladles Blngles, Challenge round Winner
Miss Kyan-Mrs. Fouilhoux vs. Miss Hotch
kiss. S P. Sf.
Men's singles, .finals Wickersham vs.
Bethel. .
Man's consolation finals Winner Prince
Wilder vi McAlpin-Gllbert.
4:30 P. M.
Mixed doubles, finals MIsb Hotchkiss and
Knowlton va. Mrs. Fouilhoux and liohr.
DAVIS TANGLES TEXXIS CASE
Both English and American Players
Surprised at Actions.
NEW YORK, July 16. A cablegram
from George R. . Newburn, secretary of
the English Lawn Tennis Association,
states that a letter has been received
from Dwight F. Davis, which casts doubt
upon this country sending a team to
Australia, The cable indicated that un
less the chosen American team consent
ed to make the voyage to Australia if it
won from England, the English and
American preliminaries would be re
cancelled. The Englishmen apparently are as
much surprised as the Americans
at this turn of affairs. When asked to
make some statement as to the prospect
and conditions, Robert D. Wrenn, of the
committee, said that there was at this
time too much uncertainty to say any
thing definite as to what would be the
decision of the American committee.
DOXMX W1XLIXG TO SIGN IP
Morely Question of Price With Mike
These Says.
CHICAGO, July 16. Mike Donlin.
former captain of the New York Na
tional League club, declared his will
ingness yesterday to resume his place
on the team if his terms are met. He
was In Chicago with his wife. "We
intended to sail for Europe next Sat
urday," said Donlin, "but the doctors
decided that my wife needed the coun
try air more than salt water, so . we
have postponed the trip until July 28.
We shall depart for New York tomor
row, and then we will go out on a farm
In New Jersey for a week.
"As for playing with the Giants, that
is all up to Mr. Brush. I gave him
my terms last Spring, and I have not
changed them. We have had no words
over a contract. If he meets my terms
I am willing to play at a day's notice."
GLIDDEX CARS OX SLOW .TRIP
Bad Roads Between La Crosse and
Minneapolis Responsible.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 16. It was not un
til late in the afternoon that every car
in the Glldden tour, which started the
trip from La Crosse, Wis., at 7 A. M. to
day, had been accounted for.
Charles J. Glidden arrived in Premier
No. 99, at 2:30 P. M. At 4:30 o'clock two
thirds of the cars had arrived in the cityi
They will stay in the Armory under lock
and key until the start is made on the
next lap.
HARVARD PLATERS DEFEATED
Hackett and Little, Former Tennis
Champions, Win Finals.
NEW YORK, July 16. H. H. Hackett
end R. D. Little, the former tennis inter
WOMEN'S, MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S
WEARING APPAREL
e of Roms
Basement
argains
V- .i.'-Sl Iff'
X.. ' -:'-
.30a?
AtJL. Hr- -,A?e?
national champions, won the final today
for the doubles at the Seabright, N. J.,
tournament.
They defeated the Harvard pair, N, W.
Niles and Arthur S. Dabney, jr., 6-2,
6-3, 6-3.
JEFf WILL SURE COVER MONEY
Fnwhipp'ed Champion Promises to
Match Johnson Coin.
CHICAGO. Julv 16. "If there is any
doubt over my covering Jack Johnson's
foVfelt of J10.000 next Saturday, just
tell him to make it any amount he
pleases and I will be on hand with
the coin. I can make any amount he
will post look like thirty cents."
So declared J. Jeffries, who returned
to the city yesterday and departed al
most immediately for Kansas City. ."We
will be back from Kansas City Saturday
morning," he declared. "We simply are
going on in exhibition there. It won't
take me long to get Into trim and then
I will meet any man in the world."
Ten Starters In Big Race.
NEW YORK, July 16. Ten horses are
scheduled to start in the 5eoe Empire
City handicap, to be run at Yonkers
tomorrow. Unless some are withdrawn,
these horses will face the .barrier:
King's Daughter, Effendi, B'ashion
Plate, Maltbl, Arasee, Alfred Noble,
Fontainbleiu, Restigouche, Live Wire
and Arcite. The distance is one mile
and a furlong. Good time has been
made in the workouts, and a close race
is expected.
Pittsburgers After Blackburn.
PITTSBURG, July 16. President
Dreyfiiss said yesterday he was deter
mined to fight to the last ditcli for
Shortstop Russell Blackburn, of the
Providence club, recently sold to the
Chicago Americans. "We have the
strongest kind of case, and I do' not
see how we can lose," said Mr. Drey
fuss. "We have evidence that the com
mission eannot turn down."
If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con
stipated, take a dose of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be
fore retiring and you will feel all right
in the morning. .
The Present Havana Tobacco Crop Is the
Beftt in Ten Years.
NOWHERE
else can you du
plicate UNITED
STORE
CIGAR
QUALITY
pay any price
you like.
If you like a
1 mild 3 for 25c.
cigar try
ORLANDO
Cabelleros
Bex of 25. 12.08
UNITED
CIGAR-
STORES