FIRST HOI GAME
WON BY BEAVERS
Speas' Hit to Flagpole Lands
Victory From Angels in
Twelfth Chapter.
GRANEY GETS HOME RUN
Pitcher Later Throw Ball Away
Letting Visitors Come Up From
Behind and Tie Score, bat
All Ends Well.
BT W. J. PETRAIK.
Despite the fact that the Los Angeles
players alighted from a belated train
but a few minutes before appearing on
the Vaughn-street lot yesterday it re
quired It Innings of hard playing on the
part of McCredle'e men to down the vlsit
' ors by the close score of 4 to 3. Errors
and mlsplays ftgtared largely in the
scores and Umpire McCarthy was some-
' what off color In several decisions, but
in spite of these defects the game was
good to look upon.
The large crowd present was also a
demonstration that the Coast League
brand of baseball ta more attractive than
: that of the other league. Yesterday's
game brought out a bunch of bugs who
were not backward In expressing their
enthusiasm.
The Angels got to the register first when
Orendorff negotiated the plate on a close
decision in the third inning. Singles by
McCredie and Johnson and some slow
thinking on the part of the Angels al
lowed Portland to tie up the core in the
fourth. Jack Graney opened the fifth by
clouting one out of the lot. which was
followed by a pass to Ryan, who scored
i on an error by "Pa" Dillon. This swelled
Portland s total to three.
Graney then allowed a pass to Daley,
and Godwin hit safely. Jack was seem
ingly dissatisfied with this much damage
and tossed Dillon's bunt sway, givlnr the
Angels two more runs. This tied up the
score once more and until the lith neither
team gained the ascendancy. In the last
inning Billy Speas soaked a screamer to
the flagpole which registered Olson with
the deciding run" after two men were out.
The official score follows:
LOS ANGEI.E3.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
cf 5 14 2 0 0
OwKj'trlB. If 5 t 1 B
nuioa. lb 4 o o i S 1
Beall. rf 3 O 1 1 0 0
Howard. Ib a o 3 5 0
Smith. 3b o S S
IMmai. m 4 0 3 T O
Orninrfr e 3 t 2 1 1
Xagie, p 3 0 0 0 6 0
Totals 35 3 35 20 1
PORTLAND.
.AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Olsnn. f 0 10 2 10
SpM. It B 0 2 3 f 0
Ryan, rf 4 1 0 3 0 1
Mci-rile. rf 4 1110 0
Johnson. 3b 8 0 1 2 5 0
Ort. lb 4 0 1 14 2 0
Hrren. 2b 4 1 4 3 1
Armhrmter. e 4 0 1 1 0
Graney. p ft 1 1 1 8 1
Tmato 42 4 S M 20
To out when winning run was made.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Ixwi Anile 0 0100200000 0 S
Hlt 1 0100110001 1
Portland 0 001 2000000 1 4
Hits - 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 01 0 2
SUMMARY.
Struck out Br Graney. 5: by Nagio. I.
Tttras on ball Off Graney. oft" Nale. 3.
Home run Oraney. Double play Graney to
Joiuwon. SSa.rllic htta Howard. Nagle f2),
ort. Orendorff. Dillon. Breen. stolen bases
Kyan Ka.ll. Oinn. Firm bam on errors Los
Anreiea, 2; Portland. 1. Wl.d pttchea Graney.
2 Left on bea Lou Angelea. 7: Portland,
a. Time of gam. 2 hours. 30 mlnutea. Um
pire McCarthy.
Oaks Shut Out Seals.
OAKLAND. July 30. Oakland defeated
San Francisco today, i to 1 Wlggs had
splendid control, allowing but one hit
throughout the game. He received good
support. On the other hand. Willis was
unsteady and gave Oakland nine scattered
hits, which netted seven runs, four of
them in the eighth Inning. Score:
R H E.
Oakland 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0-7 0
an Francisco 0 0000000 00 1 3
Batteries W'lgss and C. Lewis; 'Willis
and Berry.
Ternon Cannot Find Senators.
LOS ANGELES. July 30. Vernon bat
ters were unable to hit opportunely today
and were shut out. Score: R.H.H.
Sacramento 0.S 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 S 3
Vernon 0 0000000 00 3 1
Batteries Raleigh and Hogan; Fltsger
ald and Graham.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
JACK GRANEY and Walter Nagle
pitched gilt-edged ball yesterday.
Eafh twirlcr held the hits down, but It
should have been Portland's game be
fore the ninth.
t'mplre McCarthy got off to a bad
start, but as he had to travel north in a
tourist car. owing to the rush of ex
cursionists, we can make allowances for
once.
The Angelic herdwas on a section of
the regular passenger train which ar
rived here about seven hours late. They
reached the park with hardly time
enough to dress for the game, and it
was called 15 minutes after the usual
hour.
Billy Speas. In addition to breaking
up the game, made several high-class
catches in the lett veldt. This lad is
rapidly gaming his stride and will soon
be rated as the premier outfielder of
the league.
The mere fact that Pearl Casey re
mained at home to nurse Ms lame knee
has given rise to the rumor that he Is
to play on the Coast League team. He
may do so. but Judge McCredie says
that no such move lk contemplated.
Walter McCredie states that Benny
Henderson has notified htm that he will
be in Portlad before the end of the
week, and the tall manager is expecting
Benny any day. Pfyl Is also ready to
report and Mac expects him to come
north with Henderson.
The dejected and leaderless Colts
were handed another defeat by Spokane
yesterday. And Big Bill Chlnault al
lowed but two lilts. The luckless bunch
could not get a run off three times as
many lilts.
Pill Reidy's rejuvenated Oak landers
took a fall out of the ctiesty Seals yes
terday, and Portland is still closer to
that top position. Perhaps the McCredie
horde, with the assistance of Hender
son, will gain the top before they go
! on the road again.
j Garry Herrmann and his party is due
to arrive in Portland Thursday. At
least that was Garrys intention Sun
day, and it may be that J. Cal Ewing,
president of the Pacific Coast League,
will accompany the Cincinnati magnate.
SHEPPARD OCT OF ALL RACES
Champion Runner Disabled by
Abscess on Foot.
NEW YORK. July 20. Melville E.
Sheppard, the world's champion middle
distance runner, who won both the
800 and the 1500-meter championships
at the Olympic games in 1908, an
nounces in a letter that an abscess on
the calf of one of his legs will prevent
him from competing in any of the ath
letic meetings this season.
Sheppard paid no attention to a sore
foot, and has run a number of races
this season, with the result that an
abscess has formed and he has .been
In bed for more than a week.
LAXGFORD ACCEPTS TERMS
Fight With Ketchel on Labor Day
Now Assured.
ELY. Nev., July 30. The last impedi
ment to the meeting In the prise ring
here on Labor day of Stanley Ketchel
and Sam Lane ford was removed last
night when Langford wired from New
York to Tex Hall, promoter of the con
test: -
I accept original offer." This was in
response to Hall's ultimatum sent pn
Saturday to Langford informing him
that he must sign by P. M. on Mon
day. Langford is guaranteed $5000, win
or lose, besides $1000 for training ex
penses and two round-trip tickets from
New York to Ely.
BOSTON. July 30. -Joe Woodman, man
ager of Sara Langford denied tonight
that he had accepted the terms of the
Ely( Nev.) Club for a match between
Langford and Ketchel.
Langford was offered 35000 of a 325,
000 purse, but Manager Woodman de
clares he must get 310,000 for Langford's
end with 31500 for training expenses, two
round-trip tickets, and one-third interest
In the moving pictures before he will
agree to the match. Woodman says he
Is considering offers from clubs in Pitts
burg. Phlladelhpia and New York for the
match.
ROUGH BOOT EXPECTED
BERG AXD TURK WILL PUT tP
HARD BATTLE.
Venables and BuzukD9 Are Matched
for Preliminary Contest To
morrow Night.
More Interest has been expressed to
the square inch in tomorrow night's big.
wrestling match at Exposition Rink be
tween John Berg (Yoiftig Hacken
schmtdt) and Big Youslff. the Terrible
Turk, than any affair of he kind held
recently in Portland. The rough tac
tics of the pair at their previous meet
ing caught on with the crowd and the
fans know that at least these two are
out to give the public the best that is
In them. Berg is jealous of his reputa
tion and he will fight to the last ditch
before he allows his shoulders to be
pinned to the mat.
Matchmaker Curley sent word from
Seattle yesterday that he had matched
Virgil Venables, the Pacific Coast ama
teur champion for several years, who
recently deserted the amateur ranks for
the professional, and Peter Buzukus,
the lightweight champion of Califor
nia, for a return preliminary match
Thursday night Venables defeated the
little Greek wonder over in Seattle last
week, but Buzukus claimed to be suf
fering from a cold and was unable to
travel at his fastest gait. He is confi
dent that he can beat Venables and im
plored Curley for another chance.
Buzukus Is making Portland his home
now and will have a big following from
the ancient land to cheer him against
Venables. Venables is so well known
fn Portland as to need no introduction.
For half a dozen years he has trimmed
every lightweight amateur and not a
few heavier men who came his way.
Big Youslff made a splendid impres
sion when here last and the feeling Is
pen era 1 that had he been permitted to
have doffed his shoes. Berg would not
have thrown him: at least, not until
both were ready to give In from ex
haustion. Yousiff is admitted to have
more strength than Berg and it was
the speed of the latter, more than
anything else, that (rave him his vic
tory. Youslff says he will do his best
to wipe out the stigma of defeat.
Berg hasn't forgotten the terrific
lunge the foreigner made at him and
the way he used his elbows until cau
tioned to cease, and Yousiff has not
forgotten the beautiful massage that
the husky Swede applied to his features.--
Of course, these are some of
the little side Issues, but they go to
make the match Interesting from a
prospective standpoint.
STORM TIES UP TRAFFIC
Electric Outbreak in Minnesota
Causes Death and Wrecks.
CROOKSTON. Minn.. July 10. Dam
age caused by a terrific electrical storm
In Polk and Norman counties resulted
in two wrecks, the loss of two lives
snd the demoralization of traffic on
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and St. Paul, Minneapolis Sault Ste
Marie roads last night.
A Northern Pacific freight train
crashed into a work train at Melvin,
killing two laborers. A Great North
ern passenger train bound for Duluth
was derailed near Fosston. Several
of the passengers were slightly injured.
San Pedro Marine News.
SAN PEDRO. CaL, Jujy 10. The
steamship Governor arrived tonight
from Seattle with a large passenger
and freight list.
The steamer Santa Barbara cleared
today for Grays Harbor, taking freight
and pasengers for San Francisco.
The steamer Roanoke cleared tonight
for Portland via San Francisco with
freight and passengers.
Departures today include the steam
er Grays Harbor for WHIapa Harbor
and the steamer Yellowstone for the
Columbia River, both via San Fran
cisco. The schooner Fearless arrived to
day from Belllngham with lumber, and
th schooner Caroline arrived today
from the Cropqua River with lumber.
The steamer Daisy Freeman arrived
from Wlllapa Harbor with lumber,.
The British steamer M. S. Dollar ar
rived this afternoon from Shanghai
via Hakodate. She brought 1.000.000
feet of hardwood lumber and a gen
eral cargo of Oriental merchandise for
distribution at San ' Francisco, Seattle
and Sound ports.
Peace Restored In Colombia. .
BOGOTA. July1 . Acting President
Holguln today issued a decree raising
martial law. peace having been restored
throughout the country. The Colombian
Congress will meet tomorrow. Dr. Felipe
Angelo, who was banished by President
Reyes for being connected with a con
spiracy against the government last Au
gust, has arrived in Bogota,
BROWN'S ONE HIT
F
Chinault, Invincible Up to Sev
enth, Carelessly Puts Easy
One Over.
TWO MEN ON BASES SCORE
Portland Twirler Now Has to His
Credit More Gaines Held TJnder
Five Hits Than Any Pitcher
in the League.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 12.-Speclal.
Manager Brown came to bat in the. last
of the seventh today with one out and
Connors and James on third and seoend.
Chinault had been pitching a phenomenal
game and Buck Connors' drive a few
inches out of reach of Staton in this same
liming was the only thing resembling a
hit secured off him when Brown faced
him in the seventh. He made the mis
take of shoving the first one over, and
the manager met the ball on the nose and
It shot on a line to left, between Cooney
and Staton. Connors and James tore
home with the only runs of the game.
Both Wright and Chinault pitched a
masterly article of ball and the fielders
were on the Jump for everything. The
contest was topped off in 72 minutes,
which Is a ground record for the season
and close to the speed mark for all time.
Frary Keeps Men Moving.
The speed Is due to the manner In
which Umpire Frary demands that play
ers move in and out on the jump, and
the remarkable control pitchers hv
Only six men have walked in the 26
innings of ball this series.
It was a pitchers' battle, with the shade
In favor of Chinault up to the fireworks
of the seventh. Portland was getting
more hits off Wright. Cooney was the
only man to reach second during the en
tire game by virtue of his double in the
first Inning. He got no further. Stevens,
Weed. Connors and Ostdiek figured prom
inently in support. Brown cut In with a
fast double play on Cooney and Bassey.
The latter's drive was made to order for
a double, however.
Wright Makes Nervy Play.
Wright pulled off the big play of the
day. Bassey drove a hot one straight at
his ankles. It struck his hip and bound
ed off at right angles toward first base.
Wright was nearly knocked down, but
dug over after the ball and scooped It
Into Weed's waiting hand about a yard
ahead of Bassey.
Bill Chinault now has to his credit
more games under five hits than any
other twirler of the league. Score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Adams. 2b. 0 1 J 5 1
Coony. 0 2 3 1 0
Basaey. If 11 0 0
Kennedy, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0
Kournier. cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Staton, 3b 3 0 0 0.4 0
Crocker. It 3 0 O I 1 0
Murray, c 3 0 0 8 1 0
Chinault. p. S J 1 J 1 J
Totals 80 0 24 18 1
SPOKANE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Clynes. If. 4 O 0 1 0
Aitman. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0
Weed, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0
Connor., cf. . 3 1 1 1 0
James. 2b ... 1 1 0 1 ' 3
Stevens, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 0
Brown, sa. 3 0 1 1 1
Ostdiek. e 3 0 0 8 1 1
Wright, d 2 0 0 4 0
Total. 23 2 2 2T 11 2
GAME BT INNINGS.
Portland 00000000 00
Hit. 10110001 2
Sr.ok.ne '" 00000002 '2
Spokane . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
SUMMARY.
Two-base hlt-Cooney. Sacrifice hit
James. Struck out By Chinault. 2: by
Wright, 8. Base, on ball. Off Chinault, i
oft Wright, 1. Double plays Brown to
Weed. Left on base. Portland, 4; Spokane.
2, lime 1:12. Umpire Frary.
MILLER BATTED OCT OF BOX
Aberdeen Piles Tp Nine Runs
Against Mike Lynch's Turks.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 20. Aber
deen slaughtered Mike Lynch's terrible
Turks todav and won the second con
test hands "down. They batted Miller
out of the box in the second, registering
a total of seven tallies on three ln
. t,mA vim two stolen bases, a
pass' and two- sacrifices. The official
score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
::::::::: i I f S
Catron. If...
Kellackey, id I X 5 1 ? 6
3b:::::::::::: i 2 2 2. ?
Bn,uceDr-t::::::::::::j J j ? ? ?
Total. Si 8 24 13 6
Batted for. Custer in ninth.
ABERDEEN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
rt A Q A O
Etreit.. 10 t " 5 r 0
Campbell, rf ? 2 1 O 0
Swalm. ir. i n 5 o 0
Lejeune. ct ? f S n 2 o
Fewer. 3b 4 1 2 0 5 0
Herbert. 2b J 1 S 3 4 0
Moore, ss 2 1 O S
OBrlen. c 3 1 1 6 J
Ovtts. p
Total. 32 8 27 13 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
s.- 0 0000100 01
Aberdeen I 7 O 1 0 0 0 0 -
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Campbell. Swalm. Lejeune.
Moore. Sacrifice hits Moore. Ovltx. To
base hit Swalm. Home run Bewer. Double
p?"s-French to Cu.ter to Kellackey: Moore
to He-bert to Streib. Moore to Herbert Hits
Six off Miller in two lnnlnss. 2 oft French
in .ix inninc Opponent, at bat Miller li.
Frenih 19. Struck out By Miller 1. by
French 2. by Ovltx 4. Bam on balls Mll
ier 1 French 2. Ovtt. 2. Hit by pitched
hVll Raymond. by Ovitx: O'Brien. by
French." Pasaeo: "-7'BrrmDlrJ Car
same 1 hour 35 mlnutej. Umpire"-; Car
ney and Drennan.
MATHEWSON IS OUT OF GAME
New York's Star Pitcher Has Finger
Broken by Ball.
NEW YORK, July 20. - Pitcher
"Christy" Mathewson, -the star box man
of the New Tork National League team,
was forced to retire from the game In
the sixth inning of today's contest with
St. Louis, when a line drive broke the
second finger of his left hand.
Larceny to "Graft" Prises.
NEW TORK. July 20. In the suspen
sion of three amateur athletes of con
siderable local renown, the registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union has announced that in the future
athletes who win prizes In contests in
which they have been falsely entered may
be prosecuted on charges of larceny and
W 5
OR SPOKANE
also of obtaining goods under false pre
tenses. The three men who have been
suspended won prixes in contests in which
they had entered themselves as novices,
while the. records showed that they were
seasoned athletes, who had won prizes in
similar events.
IKE BUTLER'S MEN TVLN EASILY
Celebrate New Manager's Arrival by
Shutting Out Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 20. Ike But
ler, recalled by Tacoma from the Cali
fornia League, took charge of the Tacoma
team as manager this afternoon, the vis
itors celebrating the event by shutting
out the home team. Newlln pitched splen
did ball and held Vancouver to four hits.
Score:
TACOMA.
N A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Coleman, 3b 3 2 110 0
Hurley. If 4 O 3 3 0 0
Kippert, cf. 8 O 1 3 0 0
Cartwright, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0
Irby. rt 4 Q 0 3 0 0
Conrad, e 3 0 12 0 0
Mackln. 2b 4 0 1 3 6 0
Bresino, ss 3 0 O 2 8 0
Newlln, p 2 1 ' 1 Jt J
Totals 29 - 3 8 27 11 0
VANCOUVER. .
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Davis. If. 8 0 1 1 0 J
Schamweber, ss. -4 0 0 4 8 1
Qulgley. 2b 3 0 0 8 O
Swain, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0
Nordyke, lb. 4 0 1 7 i J
Mahon. cf. 4 0 110 0
Brooks, c 3 0 0 3 8 0
Sugflen. c 1 0 0 0 1 0
Snyder. Sb I 0 ? 0
Fslckson. D. 8 .0 J Jl 1 0
Totals 29 0 8 91 18 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Tacoma '. 10101000 03
vlnwiuvef O0000000 O 0
SUMMARY,
Two-base hit Hurley. Sacrifice nit Cole
man. Stolen bases Coleman. Kippert.
Mackln.' Qulgley. Swain. Snyder. Struck
out By Frickaon. 4; by Newlln. 1. Ba.es
on ball-Oft Newlln. 4; off Frlck.on, 3. Hit
by pitched ball Conrad. Wild pitch Frick
sonr 2. Left on bases Vancouver. ; la
coma. 4. Umpire Carruthera. Time of game
1:80
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 4; New York S.
NEW TORK. July 20. Doubles by
Phelps and Evans, the latter an ex
member of the local team, gave St. Louis
a 4-to-3 decision over New York today
in an 11-lnning game.
Crandall took Mathewson's place on
the rubber in the seventh inning after
New York's great pitcher had broken the
middle finger of his left hand in stopping
Delejianty's drive. The score: -
R.H.RI R.H.B3.
St. Louis ....4 10 2New York ....3 10 1
Batteries Sallee and Phelps; Mathew
son. Crandall and Myer. Umpires Kane
and Emslle.
Philadelphia 8; Pittsburg 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20. Pittsburg
was shut out today by Philadelphia. 3 to
0 by the excellent pitching of Corrldon
and his good support. Not a Pittsburg
player reached second base. The score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Philadelphia S 10 1 Pittsburg 0 4 1
Batteries Corrldon and Dooln; Phll
lippi and Gibson. Umpire Klem.
' Cincinnati 2; Boston 1.
BOSTON, July 20. Egan's hit in the
seventh with two men on bases gave
Cincinnati the victory over Boston to
day. The score:
R.H.E-V R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...J 7 1 Boston 1 7 3
Batteries Rowan and McLean; Fergu
son and Smith. Umpire O'Day.
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5.
BROOKLYN, July X An error by
McEIveen gave Chicago a chance to rally
in the ninth Inning today and tie the
scdie, but he redeemed himself with a
timely single .In the last half that
brought Clement across with the winning
run. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 5 8 1 Brooklyn ...6 10 2
Batteries Pfeister. Higglnbotham and
Archer; Hunter. Mclntyre and Bergen.
Umpires Johnstone and Rigler.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 6; Detroit 1.
DETROIT, July 20. Today's game was
tossed off by Detroit in the seventh,
when New York scored three runs with
out a hit and without putting the ball
out of the infield. The score:
B..H.E.I RjH.B.
Detroit 1 6 4 New York .....6 8 2
BatteriesDonovan and Schmidt; War
hop and Klelnow.
' Boston 4; Cleveland 0.
CLEVELAND, July 20. Boston de
feated Cleveland today. Wood was very
effective and was backed up by sensa
tional fielding. The score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Cleveland ...0 6 S iBoston 4 1
Batteries Falkenburg, Sutton and
Easterly; Wood and Donahue.
Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. The St. Louis bat
ters could not solve Morgan's delivery
today and Philadelphia won. The score:
R.H.B. R.H.H.
Philadelphia 2 6 0; St. Louis ....0 6 0
Batteries Morgan and Livingstone;
Pelty, Bailey and Stephen
Chicago 6; Washington 1.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Ch!cago won its
third consecutive game from Washington
today. The score: ' -
R.H.E. R.H.E
Chicago 6 9 0 Washington .17 1
Batteries White and Sullivan; Wither
up, Altrock and Street.
BREAKS MOTORCYCLE RECORD
"Daredevil" Derkum Rides 320
Miles Under 1 1" Hours.
LOS ANGELES, July 20. Paul J. C.
Derkum, known as "Daredevil Derkum,"
rode a 3-horsepower motor cycle from
Los Angeles to San Dgo and return
today in the remarkable time of 10 hours
59 minutes 30 seconds, breaking the rec
ord held by Howard Shafer by S hours
50 minutes and 30 seconds.
According to Fuller Gates, official
timer of the Federation of American Mo
torcyclists, the course Is 330 miles. Derkum
rode the entire distance without a mis
hap of any kind. The trip was made un
der direction of the F. A. M. and the
time was official.
Jap Business Men Coming.
VICTORIA, B. C July 20. (Special.)
Leaving Japan on Seplember 3 next,
an Influential body of Japanese com
mercial men, headed by Baron Shtbusa
wa, will start for Seattle to visit the
Chambers of Commerce of Seattle, Ta
coma, Spokane, Portland and other
cities. The party will be formed of
delegates from the Chambers of Com
merce of Toklo, Kobe, Osaka. Kyoto,
Yokohama. Nagoya and other places in
Japan. The visitors will total 30, and
will make an extended tour, going into
the Middle West before returning to
Japan. They will arrive by the Hill
liner Minnesota, due at Seattle about
September 19. v
For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co.
Store Opens at
8:30
Closes at 5:30
A Splendid Showing of Things Seasonable Porch
HammocKs, Porch Blinds, Refrigerators, Gas
Cootflooiog the Sale of Soits
CLUB TEAM
STRONG
Multnomah Expects to Win
Honors at Seattle.
WATKINS PICKS HIS MEN
Manager Annottnces Iist of Stars
Who Will Take Part in A. A.
XT. Games at Fair August
IS and 14.
The Multnomah Club will be represent
ed by a team of stars in the National
A. A. XT. track and field championships
to be held at Seattle August 13 and 14.
The team will be strong enough. It is
thought, to make a bid for first place In
the Junior championships and also to
make a good showing in the senior events.
Frank E. Watklns, chairman of the M.
A. A. C. outdoor committee and manager
of the track team, announces the follow
ing track stars for entry in the National
meet: .
Sprints, Harold Reld, Oliver Huston, H.
A. Meier; 440-yard dash. Rube Williams;
half mile. Burns; mile. Miller; high Jump,
K. C. Chapman; broad Jump, Dan Kelly;
hurdles. Forrst Smithson; weights. Henry
McKlnney, Carl Wolff, A. B. Conoway,
Baker.
In the century dash Reld and Huston
are both good for 10 seconds flat, and it
is thought that Huston may get a shade
under that time. Meier will be usesd in
the 220-yard dash and in this event he
should be close to 22 flat.
Rube Williams, the O. A. C. star of
1905. should run the quarter under BO
seconds. If he still retains any of his old
time form.
"Burns, the H. M. A. star. Is good for
4:35 in the mile, and Miller, of Washing
ton High School, holds a record of 2:02
In the half mile.
' Chapman, , of O. A. C, should be good
for at least second or third place In the
high Jump, as he has repeatedly gone
over the stick at 6 feet 10 inches and can
be counted on for at least 5 feet Inches.
Dan Kelly is booked as a sure winner
in the broad Jump. He will not compete
In the 100-yard dash, however, on ac
count of a sore ankle. He U In training
at his home in Baker City.
Forrest Smithson. the world's cham
pion hurdler, will be depended upon to
take care of the high sticks. He will have
several crack hurdlers to compete with,
but If he keeps up his stride he will have
no trouble in taking the event.
In the shotput, McKlnney, Wolff and
Conoway can all do better than 45 feet,
and will probably take at least a third
place. Conoway will also be used in
the 16-poond hammer-throw and the dis
cus. Baker, lately from Cornell, will toss
the hammer. He is said to be capable of
doing better than 150 feet.
The Junior events will be held on Au
gust 13 and the senior events on August
14. According to the A. A. U. rules, the
winner of any event In the Junior cham
pionships shall be Ineligible for any fur
ther competition in the Junior class.
Nothing further shall prevent an athlete
entering In both senior and Junior cham
pionships and competing In both classes
the same day. providing he has not prev
iously won a senior championship.
The Javelin-throwing contest will be
the first one ever held on the Pacific
Coast. The Javelin, according to A. A.
U. rules, is an article 8.1 feet long and
weighing 1.6 pounds. It is made of wood
with a sharp iron point, and has at about
the center of gravity a grip formed by
a binding of whip cord without knots.
In adltlon to the regular outdoor events
there will be a supplementary indoor
meet, an individual championship contest,-
scored on the percentage basis, a
cross country run and swimming events.
It is required that all entries for the A.
A. IT. championships shall close at least
seven days before the meet. The chair
man of the championship committee re
ceiving the entries is W. M. Ingles, of
the Seattle Athletic Club.
The Multnomah Club team will leave
Portland Thursday morning, August 12.
A large number of the clubmen will ac
company the team. In the party will be
Edgar Frank, president of the P. N. A.;
Morris Dunne, chairman of the registra
TUUL GIBBS, Hoc.
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SIS and S17-5Q Spits $9,75
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isses' and Little Women's
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$6.00 Values at $4.75
$10.00 Values at $7.75
$12.50-$15 Vals., $9.75
tion committee, and George McMillan,
of the board of governors of the North
west A. A. U.
R. WILDER WIXS COXSOLATIOX
Defeats A. B. McAlpin After Liosing
First Two Sets.
In the last match of the Srate Tennis
Tournament, the final match in the con
solation series, held yesterday afternoon
on the Multnomah grounds, Richard
Wilder won the cup by annexing three
out of five sola from A. B. McAlpin.
The match was a thrilling one and had
surprises at both ends. Wilder was
booked for a sure winner, but was com
pletely buffaloed during the first two
sets and lost them, 0-6 and 1-6. In the
third set, however, he came down to
earth and won 7-6. He also won the
two remaining sets. The final score was
0-6, 7-fi. 8-6, 6-4.
Jack Atkin 19 Easy Winner.
EMPIRE CITY, July 20. Jack Atkln,
heavily played favorite at 7 to 5, easily
won the Fleet Wing Handicap, six fur
longs, here today. He was a trifle slow
to break, but Powers rushed him up
through the field and at the far turn
was in front, leading by half a length.
American Association.
At Columbus. Columbus 9; Kansas City
2.
At Louisville. Liouisvllle 6: Milwaukee 0.
At Indianapolis. Indianapolis 4; St.
Paul 10.
IKE BUTLER AT HELM
PRODIGAL PLAYER GIVEN MAN
AGEMENT OF TIGERS. .
Realizes He Has Big Job Ahead of
Him, but Insists He Will Yet
Have Good Team.
TACOMA;: Wash., July 20. (Special.)
"Old Reliable" Ike Butler, who earlier
in the season Jumped the Tigers and took
a berth in the California State Outlaw
League. Is now manager of the tail-end
Tacoma club, to which he returned a few
days ago after receiving President Shree
der's forgiveness. 'Bill" Hurley, who has
piloted the team since Russ Hall quit,
will be retained and will probably occupy
his old position in the left garden. -
The change was decided during a con
ference this afternoon between Shreeder
and Butler. The fighting owner of the
team, disgusted with the way his aggre
gation of ball tossers has been perform
ing, has given Butler carte blanche, so a
few changes, which .have been coming
with regularity the last few weeks, can
be expected. The new manager already
has strings out for several new players.
"I had no Intimation that I was to be
appointed manager of the team when
President Shreeder telephoned me, from
Portland to slip off here and confer with
him," said Butler. "It came as a com
plete surprise to me and while I am
pleased with the confidence and authority
vested in me, I would not accept until I
first learned that there would be no hard
feelings among the other players. Upon
the assurance that there would be none
I accepted and while it will be a big Job
to get the team own to business and
where it can win consistently, I believe I
can do that. At any rate I will do my
level best."
Hughie Kellackey, recently given a blue
ticket by the Tiger management, has
caught on with Seattle and will work be-
WRE
r I II
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 22
Exposition Sink, Nineteenth and Washington Streets
BIG YOUSIFF
The Terrible Turk
VS.
JOHN BERG
Light Heavyweight Champion of Europe.
Doors Open 7:30 Preliminary 8:30.
Admission, ?1; Reserved Ringside, $1.50.
Seats on Sae at Schiller's and Caldwell's.
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hind the bat. He still has a sore finger,
but expects to be in shape in a few days.
Victoria Marine News.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 20. The
steamer Shlnano Maru, of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha line, reached port today
with 50 passengers, including Mr. Zu
moto, a former editor of the Japan
Times, who is going to New York to
establish a public bureau for the Jap
anese government.
The steamer Greenwich returned
from Nome and passed up to Lady
smith to load a second cargo of coal.
The British ship Elllsland reached
Royal Roads Bl days from Santa Ro
salia in ballast to load lumber at Hast
ings for Sydney.
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