THE MORlfiyG- OREGOXIAy, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909. 7 .
PORTLAND
GABS
ANOTHER GAME
Angelic Host Trounced Again
by Close Score of
4 to 3.
BRILLIANT FIELDING WINS
Halr-Raislng Catches by McCredie
and Speas Stem the Tide of Vic
tory for the Visitors Ryan
Makes Home Ran.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tatadw't Results.
Port Land 4. Los Angeles 3.
Vernon 10. Sacramento 4.
San Francisco s. Oakland 2.
Standinc of the Clubs.
n
MSI
o o
!:: i-
15M312 20 1
1'
.655
.571
.543
.505
.374
.352
lll12 1.1 '19,
A4'
14 14 III 5T(
; 112 ii ::
gl 9'
7, J 13,
SSi
3:48!4S;52;re:70 329
BT W. J. PETRAIX.
While "Speck" Harkness was found a
great deal oftener than was Elmer Thor
sen In yesterday's game between Port
land and Los Angeles, Portland won the
came by the same score as on the pre
vious day. 4 to S. but the contest was de
cided In the last half of the ninth In
stead of going into extra session.
The fielding of the home team was
mainly responsible for the victory, for
two fast double plays. Walter McCredle's
phenomenal one-handed catch of How
ard's hard drive, and a pretty catch by
Billy Speas landed Harkness out of dan
jcer on as many occasions.
"Pop" Van Haltren. the veteran tosser,
made his first appearance here In the
role of an umpire, for J. Cal Bwing
Anal'y came out of his lethargy long
enough to realise that a crucial series
was being played in Portland and sent
Van here to double up with McCarthy.
Between the two the officiating was
highly satisfactory.
Olson's single and a home run under
the fence by Buddy Ryan gave Portland
two In the first inning, while Ort's single,
Breen's sacrifice, a steal of third by the
former and Orendorff's error scored the
third run in the second inning.
The Angeles bunched four hits on
Harkness In the third and this netted
them two runs. Singles by Dillon and
yall and an error by Harkness gave Los
Angeles another In the seventh. In the
last of the ninth Johnson walked and
was sacrificed to second hy Ort. While
Freen was fanning Johnson stole third,
fisher was then passed and Jack Graney
was sent in to bat for Harkness. Graney
hit a bounder to Delmas. who erred and
Johnson crossed the plate- with the de
ciding run. The official score follows:
LOS ANGELES.
AB.
R. H.
O 2
0 1
1 2
O 2
O 0
o n
PO
4
1
W
2
1
0
2
4
0
0
2
ThIt. ef . . . .
r.ndnin. lb. .
It'J-n. lb...
Bn. rf
Howard. 2b. .
trnlth. 3b...
TTma. .
frnrtorfl. c.
T horsen. p. . .
J:o-
TVheeler. 5b. .
Totals
S3 3
rOBTt-AN'D.
AB. B.
H PO
2
0!on. as
Fgxl, If
J: - an. i f
!-Crrtle. rf
Johnson. Sb. ........
Ort. lb
Freen. 2b
Fisher, c
4arkne. p
Graney
4
Totals 30 4 6 27 12-1
Pa:ted for Smith in third tnnine.
'Hatted for Harlcneps In ninth.
Two out when wlnnln run was mad
SCORE BT INNINGS.
as Anseles OO20001 00 3
Hits 1 0 4 0 0 1 2 1 1 lO
Portland 2 t o 0 0 0 0 0 1 4
Hit 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Harkness 3. by Thorsen 4.
Teases on balls Off HHrkne 7. off Thorsen
9 Two-bass hits Goodwin. OrendorfT. Home
runs Ryan. IKubi ray Johnson to
2reejl to Ort. Olson to Breen to Ort. Sac
rice hits Speas. Orendorff. Ort 12). How
aud Stolen bsses Olson, Ort. Johnson. Hit
fcir pitched ball Breen. First base on er
rors Los Angeles 1. Left on baset Los
Anaeles 11. Fortland 5. Time of t.ime 2
r.oars 3 minutes. Umpires McCarthy and
flan Haltren.
Seals Win on Rally.
KAN FRVNCISCO, July 21. A batting
rally in the ninth Inning by San Fran
cisco won today's game from Oakland
ty the close score of 3 to 2. With one
man out and three on bases, Nick Wil
liams struck a single which scored two
runs. Both Henley and Bo Ice pitched
cel!ent ball throughout the game. The
ivore:
R.H.E.
Fan Francisco 0000001 23 7 3
Ctekland 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 S 1
Batteries Henley and Berry; Bolce.
Xelson and LaLcnge.
Vernon Buries Senators.
LOf ANGELES. July 21 Vernon hit
t-h Baum and fcihman freely today, with
t he result that ten runs were piled off
2i hits. There was no Inning in which
mon did not make at least one hit.
sad at times the base-runners seemed to
form a procession around the diamond.
Fcramento hit Brackenndge for seven
tfe oiwt and earned four runs. Score:
R.H.E.
f-ramer.to 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 S
"Vernon 02030131 "10 IS 2
Ktier;es Brackenridge and Hogan;
Bauni. E:iman and Bvraes.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
THAT double umpire system worked
out to a nicety yesterday, for Van
Haltren and McCarthy looked much
Toetter doubled up than either does
ingle handed.
...
The closeness of the games and the
keen rivalry between the two teams
warrants the use of an extra official.
Portland and Los Angeles each stands
a good chance of winning yet. and are
ghtins; every Inch for every game.
Jack Graney, who figured most de
cisively In the Tuesday game, has the
distinction of winning yesterday's
tame. Jack hit an easy bounder to
I-elmss, who fooiled. but the scorer
kindly excuses the boot and gives
San Fran.
Lob Anjrele 9
Portland . . 8
Facrmmento 91
Oakland... 1
Vernon ....
Lost... 3!-
Graney a hit. However, he is a pitcher
and need. them. .
Walter McCredie pulled off what ap
peared to be an lmpossiblj catch, in
the ninth Inning yesterday. With one
on the paths Howard hit a high liner
to right which the all manager jumped
for and speared with his left hand.
Mac got a liberal hand for the feat.
s
Elmer Thorsen resembles Elmer
Koestner in a certain degree, and for
a greater portion of the game some
of the fans thought It was the "no
hit" twirler who was working for the
Angels. Koestner. however, has been
left at home on this trip.
s
"Silver Tip" Dillon continues to play
that first bag in gilt-edged fashion.
Despite his gray locks the veteran is
as spry as any of the performers in
the Coast organisation. "Pa" is also
as dangerous as ever with the willow.
s
Walter McCredie has corralled a
real live Indian outfielder, who is said
to be a better man than House of
Sacramento. The new player, who will
report in a few days, is Pat Mays, who
has been playing in the Kansas-Oklahoma
League. 4
s
The Colts continue to lose extra
session matinees. Yesterday it was 15
innings and two days previously it was
17 innings before they gave up the
ghost. If that bunch had won half
of their extra-inning contests they
would be close to the leaders.
Why is it that we have heard no
chirp from Seattle recently? Can it
be that the Dugdallan supporters have
failed to see the handwriting on the
wall? Look out for that Aberdeen
bunch. Dug. for they are after your
goat. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE. "
Club
Pittsburg- .
Chicago
New York .
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Louis . .
Brooklyn ..
Boston
Won.
56
51
46
41
35
32
... 29
24
Lost. PC.
23 .709
2S .649
30 .600
40 -.506
43 .449
44 .421
Bl .363
55 -303
New York 1 1 ; SU tools 7.
NEW YORK. July 2L In a poorly
played and long-drawn-out game. New
York defeated at. Louis. 11 to 7. An X-ray
examinatfon of Pitcher Mathewson's in
jured hand showed that it was mashed,
not broken, as first supposed. Mathewson
will, according to the surgeons, be able to
pitch next Week. Score:
R.H.E.) R.H.H.
St. Louie 7 1 41 New York 11 13 1
Batteries Bachman. Beebe. Melton and
Phelps, Bliss; Marquard. Raymond and
Myers. Bchlei. Umpires Emslie and Kane.
Chicago S; Brooklyn 3.
BROOKLYN, July II. Chicago was
handed today's game I to 2 by a clus
ter of three errors, two of them by
Alperman in the fifth inning. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ...1 0Brooklyn ...2 10 6
Batteries Overall. Brown and Ar
cher; Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpires
Klgler and Johnstone.
Boston 7; Cincinnati 2.
BOSTON. July 11. Boston made It
an even break with Cincinnati, win
ning today, 7 to 2. score:
R. H. E.I R.
R. H.E.
.7 6 2
Cincinnati .1 10 4jBoston
Batteries Campbell. Castleman and
McUsn; Roth. Richie and Graham.
Umpire O'Day.
Philadelphia t2; Pittsburg 1.
nuir inirt PHT1 Tulv 21. Pitts
burg was again defeated here today.
Moore was etrecuve ana ne was given
perfect support. Score:
R. H. E. R- H.E.
Phila. 2 7 0P1ttsburg ..1 6 2
Batteries Moore and uooin; Willis.
Brandom and Gibson. Umpire Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Club
Detroit
Philadelphia
Boston
Cleveland ..
Chicago
New York .
St. Louis . . .
Washington
Won.
83
47
4
45
. . . . 3"
36
35
24
Lost.
20
:;3
35
35
45
46
48
05
PC.
.646
.TtriS
.T.S3
.563
.151
.4S!)
.422
03
Cleveland 4; Boston 2.
CLEVELAND. July 21. Cleveland
............ I Xlnmtnn rAiiv A In T .1 D I O
played his first game since June 23.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland ..4 7 0Boston 2 7 0
Batterks Berger and Clarke; Ryan,
Papc, Collins and Donahue.
Detroit 2 ; N'ew York 0.
DETROIT. July 21. Summers today
made his first appearance since his
lS-innlng. no-s.;ore game Friday, and
had the New York players' hits scat
tered, easily blanking them. Score:
R. H E. R. H. E.
Detroit ..'..1-10 2New. York ...0 5 2
Batteries Summers and Schmidt;
Hughes and Klelnow.
Chicago 6; Washington 3.
CHICAGO, July 21. Chicago won a
lively game from Washington. 6 to 3,
today. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago ... 12 2Washington.3 5 0
Batteries Burns and Owens; John
son and Street.
American Association.
At Columbus Kansas City 2. Colum
bus 4.
At Toledo Toledo 8, Minneapolis 2.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 1. St.
Paul S.
At Louisville Louisville 1. 2; Mil
waukee 9, 3.
GLIDDEN CARS HURRY ALONG
Autos Make 70-Mile Gait on Run lo
Council Bluffs.
OMAHA. Neb.. July 21. The cars in
the Glldden tour automobile contest com
pleted their trip from Fort Dodge to
Council Bluffs, la., this afternoon, mak
ing the fastest run thus far. Several of
the cars in places went 70 miles an hour.
The running time for the day was 9
hours and 48 minutes, but every car ex
cept one Jewel No. 10 arrived ahead of
time.
The first dissension in the board of con
trol arose today over penalties, and it is
stated that Secretary Ferguson threat
ened to return home tomorrow. As many
as 15 points were dealt out in penalties
against three cars.
Plenty or Money for Racing.
t n- voDV T..1 1 That H. .ntlooLr
t k.i.i.f e,,tii. ..-in, fn New York
State is shown in the announcement by
the Saratoga Racing Association of the
renewal of a number of important stake
.,... .t Increased values. The United
States Hotel and Grand Union Hotel
stakes for 2-year-olds, eacn witn a guar-
, . . . . . i .
an teed value oi ..wv, auu mo irateia
Snln.wav stakes, with a value of
JMCiO each, will be renewed. It is also
practically certain that the JSOAW Hope
ful stakes will be one of the star events
at the Spa next year.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
I fl fl I TO IflHT fl Rl T
I III I U I 1 1 U L 1 1 III L
UULIJ LUdL UIIL
E
Contest With Spokane Goes 15
Innings and Score Is
5 to 4.
SEATON REPLACES GOUGH
Change in Twlrlers Made in Fifth
and Substitute Shows Good Form.
Winning Run Brought In by
Spencer on Glorious Slide.
NORTH WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
6pokans &. Portland 4.
Aberdeen . Seattle 0.
Vancouver 8. Tacoma 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
CLUBS.
r-iLj:
Seattle. .. .
Spokane. . .
Aberdeen. .
Portland . .
Vancouver.
Tacoma. . .
14
12 12 ( IS 0
ll!U 6 14 51'
ill'TO 4 49
10 11 421
d a' Al !S A.I
ftl 6l 3! 8113! 36
H 1-
Lost...
4i42i42i48i52;62:2S0!
SPOKANE. Wash., July 21. (Special.)
The Colts held out till the 15th inning be
fore thehy would yield the Indians a
third straight victory today. Seventeen
innings Monday and IS again today makes
the record for the three days pretty near
ly five games in three. Portland looked
like the winner at the outset, and as the
game waxed older was generally the more
dangerous until the Indians finally
shoved over the winning tally, making the
score 6 to 4. ' r
Deller started the game for the Indians,
but in the third his own wlldness and in
ability to field bunts put him in the hole.
Then a muff by Buck Conners and two
sacrifice hits gave Porltand three runs
without the assistance of one clean hit
Indians Tie In Fifth.
Airman's double gave the Indians one
In the last half of this inning. A close
decision at first base went against the
Indians in the fifth, giving Portland an
other run. The Indians tied the score
with three In their half of the fifth.
Cooney's error was to blame for the
whole trouble, for Phil had a chance to
retire the side and fumbled. Buck Con
nors' long triple to tne cenier-neiu i
"
B
icored the last two runs neeura m no.
luck being thrown out at tne piaie.
Holm was substltutea ior iener u. m
third and but for the close .can at. nroi
base Holm would have shut the Colts out
without a run for the 12 innings In which
ho worked. Gough, who opened for Port
land, looked so easy to the Indians in
the fifth that Captain Cooney yanked
him and substituted Seaton.
Seaton Pitches Good Ball.
Seaton held the Indians to three hits in
the 10 innings he pitched and the game
would have been going yet as far as he
was concerned, for the winning run was
not earned.
With one out in the 15th, Spencer
coaxed a ass from Seaton. Holm singled
to right. The ball got away from Bassey
and Spencer kept on to third. Bassey
cut the ball loose for the plate with no
excuse for doing so, since Spencer
stopped at third. It went wide and
bounded badly over Murray's head. Spen
cer dashed for the plate. He made, a
great slide between three Portland players
waiting fo' Murray's throw and gave
them nothing but his finger tips to touch.
It was close, but Spencer was safe and
the game was over.
Portland got two men to second and
two to third after the fifth, but could
not push over the run that would have
won. Adams, Bassey, Murray and Ken
nedy were the batsmen who failed. Port
lard's nearest chanc was thrown away
by doubtful resort to the "squeeze" play,
after Cooney had tripled in the 10th with
none out. The Spokane players read the
signal and the pitcher wasted the ball,
Cooney being easily run down. The
score:
PORTLAND.
AB.
Ariama 3d b 6
T. H. PO. A. E.
PO.
1
0
S3
1
2
i
o
0
A.
4
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0 0 10
Oooney. ss 7 1 2
Bassev. r. f. 1 2
Kennedy. 1st b. S 0 0
Fournier. c. f 5 0 1
Staton. 3d b 5 0 0
Crocker. 1. f B 0 0
Murray, c 5 10
Goug-h. p. 2 1 1
Staton. D .3 0 1
Total 50 4 7 43 25
One out when winning run scored.
SPOKANE.
AB. R.
H.
PO.
3
1
!3
t. i t p.
1
:
o
l
l
o
l
0
0
Altman, 3d b 8
Weed. 1st b 5
Connors, c. f.. ....... 6
James. 2d b. .........
Htevens,
f. ..
s
Brown, ss.
Spencer, c.
Dellar, p.
Holm, p. .
4
1
4
Total .
Portland
Hits ..
Spokane
Hits ..
4 S 8
SCORE BY INNINGS
45 19
. 00301000000000 t 4
..1 0002100010101 0 7
..0O10JO00O000O0 1 6
..00113000000110 1 8
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Bassey. Cooney. Connors.
Two-base hits Bassey. (Jough. Altman. Sac
rifice hits Fourner. Gougli. Holm. Stolen
pasei Coonev. Crocker, Foumler, Altman.
Struck out By Holm. S; by Gough. 1: by
Seaton. 7. Bases on balls Dellar.
2: Holm. 1: Gough. 1: Seaton, 2.
Hit by pitched ball Clynes (by Gough.
Murrav tbv Cellar). Pitchers' work
segregated Gougb. Innings. 5: at bat. 20:
runs 3: hits. 5. Deilar. Innings. 3: at bat.
10: runs. 3; hits. 1. Double play 4taton to
Cooney to Kennedy. Left on baaes Port
land 6. Spokane . Time of game 2:17.
Umpire Frary
1
KLING NOT FOR SALE AJ ALL
Murphy Says Catcher Must Stay
With Chicago or Oult,
NEW YORK. July 21. President Mur
phy, of the Chicago National League
baseball club, is quoted here as emphat
ically declaring that he would not take
350.000 for Catcher Kllng. "Not that he
is worth that nVch." said Mr. Mifrphy.
"but there Is a principle involved in the
matter, and I propose to stand firm.
"Mr. Ebbetts made a generous offer for
Johnnie Kling. and If the case were an
ordinary one I should favor giving him
up to Brooklyn. But Kllng has not acted
in a sportsmanlike manner to the Chi
cago club. and. I have come to the con
clusion that he must play with the club
of which I am at the head or not at all."
Hill Top Wins Tarrytown Stakes.
EMPIR3 CITY. July H. Hill Top.
backed down from even money to 7 to
10, easily won the Tarrytown stakes, one
1
1G
GAME
T H Ji J
I p 8 I : ? !
: : I
.634
.549
.538
.467
.453
.367
mile, at Empire City today. Stanley Fay,
carrying 123 pounds, finely ridden by
Powers, won the handicap, a mile and
a sixteenth, by a bead in a close and
exciting finish. '
SEATTLE EASY FOR ABERDEEN
Pernoll Pitches Team to Victory by
Score of 6 to 0.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Pernoll had the Seattle men on
his hip today and allowed but three
dinky hits during the entire nine in
nings. But one Seattle man reached
second base and only five saw the color
of first. Gus Thompson was easy for
the Cats, and they batted and ran bases
almost at will. The official score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO.
Raymond, ss. 4 0 0 0
Bennett. Id b 4 0 14
A.
4
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
4
Lynch, c. f . . 4
Frisk, r. f 4
Capron, 1. f 3
Kellackey. 1st b. 3
Allen, 3d b. 3
Rhea, c 3
Thompson, p. ........ 3
Total 31
34 10
ABERDEEN.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Btrelb. 1st b 4 1 2 10 1 0
Campbell, r. f 3 1 1 0 0 0
Swalm, 1. f 3 112 0 0
Lejeune. c f 4 3 3 8 0 0
Biwer, 3d b 4 0 0 0 1 0
Herbert. 2d b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Moore, 88 .4 0 0 1 S 0
O'Brien, c 3 1 2 7 0 0
Pernoll, p , 1 i ' 0
Total 33 27 10 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3
Aberdeen 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 1
Hits t 1 2 0 0 0 3 9
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Campbell, Lejeune (2). TsJ
base hits Lejeune, -O'Brien. Struck out
By Thompson, 7; by Pernoll, 6. Bases on
balls By Thompson. 2. Time of game, 1:20.
Umpires Carney and Drennan.
TACOMA UP AGAINST HICKEY
Loses to Vancouver in Fielding Game
by Score of 6 to 0.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 21. Jack
Hlckey had one of his good days and Ta
coma could do nothing with his delivery.
Claflin was wild and was hit hard in the
third, when Nordyke cleared the bases
with a rousing two-sacker. The game was
featured by the fast fielding of the home
team. Score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Coleman, 8b 3 0 0 3 0 0
Hurley, If .4 0 0 0 0 0
Klppert. ct 4 0 1 3 0 0
Cartwright, lb 4 0 1 6 0 1
Irby, rf 4 0 0 1 1 1
Conrad, c 2 0 0 6 1 0
Pierce, c 2 0 0 3 1 0
Mackin, 2b 3 0 0-2 1 1
Breslno, ss. a O 0 1 1 0
Clallln, o 2 0 0 0 1 0
Hall, b 1 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 31 0
VANCOUVER.
2 24
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Davis, If 3 1 0 2 O 0
Scharnweber, ss 2 00 7 5 0
Qulgley. 2b 0 1 0 0 0 1
Paddock, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 1
Swain, rf 3 2 1 2 1 0
Nordyke. lb 2 1 1 10 0 0
Mahon. cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Sugden. c 4 0-0 2 0 0
Snyder. 3b 3 12 12 0
Hlckey, p S 0 0 0 8 0
Totals 26 6 27 13 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Vancouver 0 0410001 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit. Nordyke; sacrifice hit, Nor
dyke; stolen bases, Qulgley; Nordyke,
Davis 2. Mahon, Snyder; hits oft Claflin, 4
In four innings, off Hall 2 in four innings;
runs, off Claflin 5. off Hall 1; struck out,
Hlckey 2. Hali 3. Claflin 4; bases on balls.
Hlckey 1. Hall 1, Claflin 4; hit by pitched
ball. Coleman by Hlckey. Scharnweber by
Claflin; wild pitch. Claflin; left on bases.
Vancouver 5, Tacoma 6; time of game, 1
hour 20 minutes: umpire, Carruthers.
INSISTS LANGFORD ACCEPTS
Hall Contradicts Denials of Agree
ment to Fight Ketchel.
ELY. Nev., July 21. That Sam Lang
ford, the colored pugilist of Boston, tele
graphed him yesterday agreeing to fight
Stanley Ketcael in Ely on Labor day for
35000 of the 125,000 purse, was the state
ment again made today by Tex Hall, who
has been promoting the match.
In view of press reports that Langford
denies that he had wired Hall that he
would fight here, the Nevada promoter is
about ready to declare all arrangementa
off. Hall, however, at the earnest re
quest of citizens of Ely, has agreed to
wait until tomorrow night for Langford's
final reply to a telegram sent to the
pugilist today.
FINE MATCH PROMISED
BERG AND YOCSIFF MEET IN
RETURN BOUT TONIGHT.
Sturdy 3Iat Artists Will Try Conclu
sions at Exposition Rink Speedy
Preliminaries Are Arranged.
Portland is filling up with wrestling
fans and wrestlers, in anticipation of to
night's big bout in Exposition Rink, be
tween John Berg and Big Youslff. who
will wrestle a return match, best two
falls out of three.
Virgil Venables. former Coast amateur
lightweight champion, 16 here, ready for
his match in the preliminary tonight with
Peter Busukus, the lightweight champion
of California. Charley Olson, the light
heavyweight wrestler, will probably don
his mat attire and take on some big husky
in an exhibition match, if anybody can
be found who is willing to go on with him.
John Froelich. former middleweight cham
pion of England, may take on Olson.
The doors will open tonight at 7:30
o'clock, and the preliminary event will
start promptly at 8:30.
Big Yousiff stated last evening that he
wag in splendid condition and would show
the crowd that he was the master of
Young Hackenschmidt.
Berg's last statement was full of con
fidence: "I know what I can do, and so
do the people," he said, "and I guess
that Is enough. The fans have seen me
work, and I have only to point to my fair
record to show them that I will do my
best. I beat Yousiff before, and I can
do it a?ain."
In a letter from Seattle yesterday. Jack
Curlev, the big promoter, wrote: "We
want to give Portland fans clean, high
class wrestling, and that is why we have
prepared such a good card tonight. I
know the boys will appreciate it. and ex
pense Is no object in giving , them the
beet."
Ketchel Hurt in Auto.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. Stanley
Ketchel, the champion middleweight
pugilist, was painfully injured yesterday
by being thrown violently against the
e-An n tv. automobile in which he was
riding when the machine collided with a
wagon. It was reared at nrsi mat nis
arm had been broken, but later develop
ments showed only a severe strain. In
i.;.Mn. hie faff from the glass front
Ketchel lacerated his hand badly.
A new Invention designed to foil the safe
blower breaks' a grenade when the safe Is
attacked, liberating deadly fumes which pre
vent the buxgiar from working..
. -
I ii
"Women's, Misses'
and Children's
"Wearing Apparel.
Hammocks, Garden Hose, Sprinklers, Door and
Sale of Odds and Emds
in
LAWN
The season is now so far advanced as to demand reduction
of stocks in seasonable lines. A number of odd and, sample
pieces have been segregated from our showing of outdoor
furniture and will be marked at close-out prices in today's
and tomorrow's sale.
$5.00 Arm Chair in green finish at $2.25
$4.00 Reed Chair at $2.75
$7.75 Reed Settee at $4Z5
$6.65 Reading Chair with tablet arm at $4.75
$8.00 Lawn Seat in red finish, 4 feet long. . $5.75
$8.75 Lawn Seat in red finish, 5 feet long.. $6.00
$8.75 Lawn Seat in green finish, 5 feet long. $6.00
$9.50 Lawn Seats in green or -red finish, 6
feet long, at $6.75
"New Process"
GAS
Z) ' ' the
OJt lLar n
fe MEETS
cluding'connections. We offer any of the "New Process''
Gas Ranges on the buying terms $5 down and $o month.
S-.H jl flrH
peoaJi at ji
These rugs are a combination of wool and fiber, making an exceedingly durable and arhstio rug, in pleas
ing color combination, adapted to living-room, dining-room and bedrooms. Our Fall and Winter stock
will soon arrive, and to make room on our rug racks we are offering this size at the above special for
Two days. The Carpet Dept., sixth floor. f
SURPRISES IN TENNIS
GOOD PLAT SEEN IIT MATCHES
AT VANCOUVER.
Tyler, of Spokane, Beats Cardinal.
Miss Hotchkiss Wins in La
dies' Doubles.
VANCOUVER. B. C, July 21. The third
day's play In the Vancouver Lawn Ten
nis Club's tournament furnished a few
surprises. Joe Tyler, of Spokane, de
feated E. M. Cardinal. 6 to 2 and 7 to 5.
but in the last set Cardinal had htm with
a score of -6 to 1 against him, but by
clever and consistent playing Tyler held
him down and took the next six games.
Fine tennis was furnished when E. N.
Giillat defeated J. B. Farquhar, both
of Vancouver, by 6-2, 6-7, 6-4,' as Farquhar
easily defeated W. Andrews, of Portland,
yesterday.
Miss Hotchkiss, of Berkeley, Cal., and
Miss Belle easily beat Miss Hobson and
Miss Erwin, both of Vancouver, 6-0. 6-0.
Miss Ryan, of California, and Miss Pitts
beat Mrs. Grubbe and Mrs McLennan.
6-0, 6-2. The ladies served tea in the
clubhouse and looked after the large
number -et visitors who were present.
Men's singles
E N. Gilliat, of Vancouver, beat J. B.
Farquhar. of Vancouver. 6-3, S-7. 6-4.
Joe Tvter, of Spokane, beat E. H. Car
dinal, of Vancouver. 6-2. 7-5. B. Rhodes
of Vancouver, beat H. Garland, of vanr
couver. 6-0, 6-2.
Veterans' match
C. R. Klderton. of Vancouver, beat H.
Rhoadcs, of Vancouver, 6-1, 6-2.
Mixed doubles
D S. Montgomery and Miss Pitts, of Van
couver, beat A. W. Field, and Miss Oreen
hill, also of Vancouver, 6-0, 6-2.
Men's doubles w
Joe Tyler, of Spokane, and Mr. MacRae,
of New Westminster, beat D. S. Montgomery
and H. Cardinal, both of Vancouver, 6-4, 6-3.
J. Burns and H. Charleson. of Vancouver,
beat J. G. Fleck and F. A. Lee, also of Van
cover. 6-3. 9-11. 6-4. K. Bryan and C.
Stoess. of Vancouver, beat T. B. Brown and
A C. Mitchell Innes. also of Vancouver.
6-0. 7-5.
Ladles' singles
Miss Beckett, of Vancouver beat Miss
Hamber, of Vancouver, 6-3, 6-1.
Ladies' doubles
Miss Ryan, of California, and, Miss Pitts,
of Vancomr. beat Mrs. Grubbe and Mrs.
McLennan, both of Vancouver. 6-0. 6-2. Miss
Hotchkiss. of Berkeley, Cal.. and Miss Bell,
of Vancouver, beat Miss Hobson and Miss
Erwin, of Vancouver, 6-0, 6-0.
- Boys un4er 17 years
R. Crerrv beat E. Shear. 6-2, 6-4.
C. Cheery beat R. Bell Irving. 6-4, 6-4.
FIXE
SPEEDERS
ENTERED
Driving Association Will Hold An-
. other Matinee Saturday.
Another good harness horse-racing
meet is to be held at the track of the
Portland Fair and Livestock Association
Saturday, when the Riverside Driving
Club will present its midsummer matinee.
Among the horses entered in the lists at
this meet are several of the best perform
ers at the recent three days' meet, held
July 2, 3 and 6, and the owners of the
horses defeated at that time are enthusi
astic over their chances at the coming
matinee.
Two match races, in addition to the
regular pacing and trotting events have
been added, for the horsemen owning
fast steppers have decided to test their
entries once more. Charles A. Shea's
Lady Lovelace and L. W. Watts' Blue
Jacket are listed to contest for a special
prize and a side bet at the coming meet,
while George K. Howitt's Zoe and
Thomas W. Murphy's Atlas are listed for
a similar contest. Other events are made
up with high-class entries enough to as
sure keen competition.
Vanderbilt's Horses In lYont.
PARIS, July 21. The Prix Prince
Charlie, run at Trembley today, was
won by W. K. Vanderbilt's Sir Peter.
In the Prix Bodealis, Mr. Vanderbilt's
Bellhouse finished second and Nash
Turner's Pillard was third.
Winner of Molineaux Plate..
LIVERPOOL. July 21- The Molineaux
plate, a handicap, 1000 sovereigns, dis
tance five furlongs, was won by Glenesky.
H. B. Durea's Modant was second and
Basil third.
Premier Pitcher May Retire.
NEW YORK. July 21. Jack Chesbro,
TULJL GSBBS,
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
RANGE THAT
EVERY DEMAND
Because it is scientifically cor
rect in its construction aad eco
nomical and safe in operation.
And besides, it is made in many
sizes and styles, every one prac-
ioollir orrnno-prl and to meet
requirements of every kitch-
Priced from $14.50 ud. in-
11 3f The 9ft. x 12ft. SIZE IN HOD(
juo rtjGssTO7regularly
The 9ft. x 12ft.
one-time premier pitcher of the country,
probably will retire from baseball unless
he Is claimed by one of the major league
clubs within a few days. Waivers have
been asked by the New Tork Americans.
" Whitney's Ballyhoo Wins.
LIVERPOOL, July 2L The 2-year-old
selling plate of 100 sovereigns, distance
five furlongs, was won today by H. P.
Whitney's Ballyhoo filly. Countess was
second and the Isabell filly third. Six
horses ran-.
ROOSEVELT FIGHTS ALONE
Intrepid Hnnter Keeps Dozen Hip
popotami Busy.
NAIVASHA, British East Africa, July
21. Colonel Roosevelt had an exciting ex
perience yesterday while shooting hippo
potami. The natives became terrorized,
but Mr. Roosevelt was not dismayed, and
selecting the finest bull and the largest
cow, killed them. Eventually the rest
of the animals were driven off, Mr.
Roosevelt arriving at camp at 3 o'clock
this morning after towing home the spoils
with a launch, which was sent out to
search for the row boat.
At 9 o'clock in the morning Mr. Roose
velt went out on Lake Nalvasha in a row
boat accompanied by two natives. After
rowing some distance from shore the boat
was surrounded by a dozen hippopotami,
which attacked the boat, some of them
diving under and striking the bottom of
it with their backs.
Kermit Roosevelt has arrived at Nal
vasha, but the rest of the expedition will
not reach here until tomorrow.
Edmund Heller, of Riverside, Cal., the
FISH
IS GOOD ON THE
CLACKAMAS
SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1909
FARE 75c ROUND TRIP
A train for Estacada every hour, from 7 A. M. to 6 :50 P. M.
Trains for Estacada, Cazadero, Boring, Gresham, Fairview, Trout
dale and intermediate stations will leave East Water and Morrison
streets as follows: 7, 7:50, 8:50, 9:50, 10:50, 11:50, A. M.; 12:50,
1:50, 2:50, 3:50, 4:50, 5:50, 6:50 P. M.
Additional trains for Gresham leave at 7 :50 P. M. and 11 :35 P. M.
Returning, trains leave Estacada for Portland as follows: 6:55v
9, 10, 11 A. M.; 12 noon; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 P.M.
Cars from Troutdale and Fairview will connect with these trains
at Linnemann up to 8:30 P. M.
Additional train leaves Gresham at 6:30 A. M. Also fishermen's
special leaves Water and Morrison at 5:25 A. M.
MEALS, ESTACADA HOTEL, 50 CENTS
PORTLAND RAILWAY,LIGHT&POWER CO.
WRESTLING TONIGHT
Exposition Rink. Nineteenth and Washington Streets
BIG YOUSIFF
The Terrible Turk
. VS.
JOHN BERG
Light Heavyweight Champion of Europe
DOORS OPEN 7:30 PRELIMINARY Sl39
Admission $1.00 SSle". d'r Reserved Ringside $1.50
tec.
- Store Opens at 8 :30,
Closes at 5:30.
Window Screens iSJ-nlent.
$11.00 "Ferris" Lawn Swing, seats two, at.. $6. 75
$8.40 large Maple Chair, with rattan seat
and back, at .' $6.75
$9.80 large heavy Maple Chair, with rattan
seat and back, at $7.25
$12.00 Porch Settee in golden oak finish,
with cane seat and back, at $7.50
$8.00 Arm Rocker to match Settee at $6.75
$7.75 Arm Chair to match at $6.50
THE LEONARD !?m CLEAN
ABLE REFRIGERATOR
This is a most important feature from a
sanitary standpoint and one that should not
be overlooked when selecting a refrigerator.
The flues, as well as the waste-pipe, can be
easily removed and washed sweet and clean.
Tho "Leonard" has twelve separate and
distinct walls separating contents from the
outside air a supreme feature of Leonard
construction. These Refrigerators are
shown in several sizes priced from $21.50
up. We have other refrigerators as low
as $9.75. We offer them on the buying
terms of $5.00 down and $5.00 month.
SIZE IN HODGES "KABA"
FOR $15.00
zoologist of the expedition, caught a 130
pound leopard in a wire trap this morn
ing. STORMY TRIP AROUND HORN
Ship Poltalloch Has Decks Awash,
Loses Beef, Mate Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. The Brit
ish ship Poltalloch arrived today, 173 days
from Antwerp, after a stormy voyage.
She sailed for San Francisco January 2S
and had fine weather until February S,
when northwest gales were encountered.
She shipped water continually, and her
fore and aft decks were awash all day.
During the storm two casks of beeri
weighing 500 pounds each, were washed
overboard, seriously injuring the first
mate.
On April 15 another northwest gale was
encountered and continued until April 20,
when the wind suddenly shifted to south
southwest, causing the ship to go astern
and putting her In a dangerous position. v
On May 7 Cape Horn was reached. Head
winds and gales were encountered
throughout the rest of the voyage to
San Francisco.
Northwest People In East.
NEW YORK, July 21. (Special.) North
western visitors registered at leading ho
tels today are:
From Portland J. C. Bernitt, B. O. Case,
at the Herald Square; Mrs. A. Moore, at
the Martinique.
From Seattle C. A. Morris, at the Wel
lington; C. H. Moyer, at the Hoffman.
From Spokane A. H. Smith, at the Gre
noble; H. S. Parker, at the Grand Union.
rr-. I i nc n