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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1909)
rrtir MftPVTYR fiprr.nvTiV. FTtTT) A V. r JULY 30. 190&, 8 MS TOO MUCH : FOR BEAVER TEAM Twirler Fans 11, Allows Only Two Hits and Wins for Southerners. UMP VAN HALTREN HELPS Fx-Oaklandrr Calls Cameron Safe in Second Although Runner Is Touched by Catcher Fisher. PACIFIC COAST IJCAGl'IS. YeaterdVs R-u-Oaklane J. Portland 1. Sacramento . Ban Francisco L Los Angeles 4, Vernon J. Standing- of th Clubs. iv: ;r :5? ic CLUBS. n... 113114 23 .17 7 - 33 533 Los ADlM1 11 IIS 13 lj Sacramento il" ' T '12,1?: i .559 .500 .374 .143 r.kl.nd . ..121 9:9:9 . Vernon ...I Si 7110! 7 11! 40 Lo !4?;49;5l!57777535I BT W. J. PETBAIM. Jeems Wiggs, elongated and all that, but lometlmes referred to an the madame from the cabbage patch, put it all over the Portland team yesterday, fanning 11 batsmen and allowing only two hlta. Even at that If took a fierce decision by Umpire Van Haltren. In calling Cameron safe at the plate In the second Inning, to pull things Oakland's way. Jesse Garrett was opposed to the lanky chap, who was known as the star "grass hopper" a few seasons ago. and had Jesse been tendered an even break on the "umplrattcal" decisions, he would have gotten away with a tie at the worst. However. Van Haltren left his specks somewhere, and when Don Cameron ar rived at the plate, standing up to be touched by Gus Fisher. Van hesitated some few seconds, and figuring that Oak land needed a run or so, he finally sig nalled that the tall first Backer was all to the good at the register. Of course. In view of Wiggs great pitch ing. Oakland was really entitled to the game, still It would be much more satis factory if the visiting club would earn decisions and not be favored by the umps In so glaring a manner. Had Cameron seen fit to slide, the play might have been close enough to warrant giving him the benefit, but he didn't and therefore should have been called out. As this would have made the third out. the other run scored that Inning would still be due. With two men out In the eighth Oak land put over a legitimate run, when Carroll singled and stole second, scoring a moment later on Duffy Lewis' single over second base. In the ninth. Olson led oft for Portland by finding Wiggs for a single, the second allowed by the tall chap In the game. Speas was soaked on the arm by a wild shoot, and Ryan's bunt advanced both runners. McCredle hit to McKune. and while being tossed out at first. Olson saved Portland a shutout by negotiating the register. Aside from Wiggs' pitching there were few features, for the tall chap hogged all the marbles when it came to being the show. Dick Breen was incapacitated yes terday, and Howard Guyn did the honors In nice style at second. Graney Is slated to pitch today, while Boice will twirl for Oakland, unless Billy Reldy decides to take a fling at pitching because of the presence of the ladies. The official score of yesterday's game is as follows: OAKLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Carroll, ef . D Lewis. If . Hosan. 3b Cameron, lb McKune. as . Qula'.ey. rf . . t Lewis, c . Rairan. 2b . . Wigsa. p ... Total 30 1 t !7 I 1 PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Olson, ss 4 1 1 4 0 Fpeas. If 1 0 1 0 0 Rvan. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 McCredle. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson. 3b 4 0 0 3 1 0 On. lb 3 0 0 13 0 0 Ouvn. 3b 3 0 0 I 3 1 Fisher, c 3 1 3 5 0 Garrett, p 3 0 0 0 2 1 Total 30 1 I 17 17 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland H;is . .. Portland H:ts .. ..02000001 0 I . .0 001012 0 ..00000 000 1 1 ..00100000 12 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garrett I. by Wigics 11. Bases on ba:;s OT Garrett 2. off tV:KS 1. Sacrifice hits C. Lewis. Raaan. Stolen bases Cameron. Fisher. McCredle. Speas. Carroll. Hit by pitched ball Speas. First base on errors Oakland J. Portland 1 Left on bases Oakland 4. Portland 4. Time of gamo 1 hour minutes. Umpires Van Haltren and McCarthy. Angels AVIn In Twelfth. LOS ANGELES. July ?9. In a 12 lnning game that was closely contested all the way. Los Angeles won the sec ond of the series from Vernon today. Vernon made three hits off Koestner In the eeeor.d inning, resulting in two runs, and at the end of the Inning Koestner was retired and Tozer put In his place. I os Angeles also made one run in this inning, and In the seventh and acrain in the eighth Los Angeles made one run, tielng the score. Score: R. H. E. Los Ang . . . 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 I 41 Vernon 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 6 3 Batteries Hltt and Brown. Hogan; Koestner. Tozer and Orendorff. Senators Outbat Seals. 9AN' FRANCISCO. July 29. Sacra mento outbatted the local team today. Fltig?rld holding San Francisco's hits scattered except in the fifth, when three hits" brought in as many runs. Tfie score: R. H. E. Sacramento 0 1200100 0 t 8 1 San Francisco ... 00003000 03 7 1 Batteries Fitzgerald and Byrnes; Eastley and Brry. AMERICAN LEAGCE. St. Louis 6: Boston 3. BOSTON. July St. Louis scored a rietory over Boston today In a poorly layed game. Score: R. Louis I 11 4; Boston 3 7 1 Batteries Bailey and Criger; Wolters, Rarger and Donohue. Chicago 2-2; Washington 7-1. WASHINGTON. July . Washington ar.d Chicago broke even in a double header here today. The scores: ... . First game R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington .7 10 2 Chicago i Batteries Johnston and Street; Burns and Owens. Second game R.H.E.l R.H.E. . Washington .1 i 1) Chicago 2 5 0 Batteries Oberlln. Ohl and Street: Biankenship. Smith and Sullivan. Philadelphia 2-9; Cleveland 1-4. PHILADELPHIA. July 3 Cleveland was defeated In both games of a double header here today. Scores: First game R H B R H B Philadelphia. 2 8 i Cleveland 17 0 Batteries Morgan and Thomas; Berger. ' Sitton and Bemls. Second game RHEI RHB j Philadelphia. 9 14 2 Cleveland 4 6 2 Batteries Coombs ana i nomas, Rhoades and Easterly. New York II; Detroit 2. ' NEW YORK. July 29. The American leidera were routed by New York'tn lc.. 11 to 2. f-'core: R. H. E I R. H. E. Detroit 2 -lNew York .11 19 2 Batteries Wlllets. Works and Schmidt: Doyli- and Sweeney. BERG IE OLSON EAGER EACH WANTS FIRST CHANCE AT ROLLER IN MATCH. Interest Attaches to Event When Seattle Man W1U Try to Throw Two In 75 Minutes, Jack Curley, the Seattle promoter. Is thought to have done a good piece of business when he signed Dr. B. F. Roller, the Seattle physician, Charley Olson, the light-heavyweight champion of the world, and John Berg, the European light heavyweight champion, for the wrestling show In the Exposition rink next Wed nesday night. By the terms of the agree ment Roller is to throw Olson and Berg both In 75 minutes, an undertaking which the latter thinks Rouer is incapable of accomplishing. Since the announcement of the match was made, Olson has been importuning Curley to let him have the first chance at Roller, asserting he will make It so hot for the wrestling medico that Berg will never get a chance. Both men have met the doctor before, and each has gone the way of the defeated. Berg on his last meeting staid longer against Roller than did Olson. Once before Berg met Roller in Portland and lost after nearly an hour's hard wrestling, during which he had Roller guessing during the first part of the bout. In Seattle about a month ago Berg had another whirl against Roller, voluntarily substituting himself for Olson, who failed to arrive in time for a scheduled bout. Berg went on with a full stomach, bwjt succeeded In holding Roller off for art hour and a halt for the two falls. The first fall came after the wrestlers had wrestled about an hour. While both Berg and Roller admit that Roller Is the better man, there is an in tense rivalry between them as to which one will last the longer. There has been some rivalry between Berg and Olson as to which Is tha better man. dating back from last Winter,, when both were wrest ling in Chicago. The event will take place In Exposition rink and seat reservations may be made at the same places as before. Roller has been a most popular athlete with the Portland fans and they are expected to turn out en masse to watch him try to throw Olson and Berg the same night. GLIDDEN TOCR ENDS TODAY Cars Make Fast Run to Sallna. - One Goes in Ditch. SAUNA, Kan.. July 29. The pathfind er car In the Glldden tour arrived here late this afternoon, having made the 199 miles from Oakley, the last checking point, in eight and a half hours. The pacemaker and press' cars and the other contestants were close behind. The Glide car. which suffered a broken axle last night. dtw a penalty of 159.9 points. The car ran Into a concealed drain ditch near Oakley. It was badly damaged. Tomorrow's run will be from Sallna to Kansas City, where the tour will be ended. Shafroth Against Fight. DENVER, Colo.. July 29. Governor Sha froth declares that the law against prize fighting will be enforced during his term, and that there will be no fight tomorrow night between Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Jim Flynn In the Auditorium In this city. The Denver Christian Citizenship Union Is also demanding that the law be enforced, and ks depending on the Gov ernor to act. The Chief Executive, how ever, declares his faith In the District At torney and the Sheriff, and Is looking to them to prevent the fight. Caponl Gets Decision. BUTTE. Mont.. July 29. Tony Caponi last night was given the decision over Jack Tippets In the fifth round of a scheduled 20-round fight in which Tip pets was far outclassed. Prince Almost Equals Record. EMPIRE CITY. July 29. Prince Ahmed, carrying 117 pounds, equaled the world's record of 1:11 for six furlongs on a cir cular track at Empire City today. FANDOM AT RANDOM OH. you Van Haltren. Was It favorit ism for your old team, or simply falling eyesight which brought forth that decision? Any ball player who goes Into the plate standing up on a close play Is a chump and ought to be called out on general principles. a However. Wiggs pitched good enojgh ball to win in any league and he de served the victory. Hats off to you. James. . Portland had won eight straight games, anyway, and one- reversal can be survived without any great inconvenience. Still. It might have been otherwise. This chap Bolce. who Is slated to heave today for Oakland. Is Just as hard a chap as is Wiggs, so the home players had better get their lamps cleaned if they wish to please the "dears." Ote Johnson distinguished himself by making a pretty catch of a foul fly while running towards the stand at full tilt. Ote clutched the ball and held it. ... ' Gus Fisher had his throwing wing work ing yesterday, for he pegged out five of the Oaklanders. and should have had a couple more, but luck was against him. . Sacramento trimmed the Seals yester day, all of which helps Just a trifle, though it would have been better had we won. KINSELLA GIVES OUTOHLYTWOHITS Mayse Bungles Fielding of Fly Which Permits Two Runs . to Locals. '. .. COLTS ARE IN FINE FORM Landed on Hockey With Ease and Seven Men Are Chased Across Home Plate to Despair of Last Year's Champions. , NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 7, Vancouver J Seattle 4, Tacoma S. Aberdeen 9, Spokane t. Standing of the Club. 2 re r o J ' 5 I 3 2 P clots ? i5 ? 5 I : : : ? 3 ? : : . Sfalll" 14 13112 7 16 3 .S30 Spokane ... 9 i: 15 14 Sa .660 Aberdeen .. 7 8 11 19 4 54 .6.-.1 Portland .-. 7 6 10 9 12 44 .449 Vancouver .766s 19 46 .442 Tacoma..:. 7 6 J 8 17 41 -3S3 Lost 3744i44546866304 VANCOUVER, B. C, July 29. (Spe cial.) In an almost no-hit game, Pitcher Kinsella, of the Portland Colts, today put It over the Beavers, to the tune of 7 to 2, and held them down through the nine innings to but two hits. Had it not been for the poor fielding of a fly to left field by Mayse the game would have gone down' In history as a no-hlt game. The Beavers showed the same "form" that has characterized their play during the present series, and with th,e exception of some fairly good playing by Nordyke and some very poor work by Scharney, they played a very mediocre game. ,Up to the eighth inning the local fans sat tight, silently watching their champions of last year file to and from the plate in quick succession. Whatever had taken pos session of Hall on the preceding day had evidently communicated itself to Hickey, for he handed out six hits and allowed the visitors to bat In the extent of seven runs. m. . . -a Both sides came out of the fray even on the errors, Cartwright having made three for the home team, while Adams, not to be outdone In generosity, sub scribed an equal number to the credit of the Colts. Another game will be played tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, when the home team should, and probably will make -a. brave effort to at least partially atone for their p&st misdeeds. Score: PORTLAND. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Baasey. If. .4 2 2 0 0 0 Cooney. ss 3 2 I 0 3 0 Adams, 2b 4 O 1 5 2 3 Mayes, rf. .. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Kennedy, lb 4 0 1 11 1 0 Staton. 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Crocker, cf. ........ 4 0' 0' 8 0 0 Fournler. c .....3 1 0 7 1 0 Kinsella. p 1 2 0 0 2 0 Totals .12 7 27 11 3 ER. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 0 3 0 0 114 2 0 0 1 .1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 .0 0 0 2 2 27 10 8 Davis. If 3 Cartwright, 2b 8 Swain, rf 8 Nordyke. lb 2 station, cf. 4 Si-harnweber. ss. .... 4 Sugaen, c 4 Snyder, 3b 3 Hickey. n 8 Brooks 1 Totals .30 Batted for 8nyder in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 01 03080 07 Vancouver 00000002 0 2 SUMMARY. Three-base hlta Cartwright. Sacrifice hit Nordyke. Adams. Stolen bases Cart wright. Cooney. Struck out Hickey 7. Kin sella 5. Bases on balls Kinsella 4, Hickey 6. Hit by pitched ball By Hickey, Cooney. Balk Hickey. Left on bases Vancouver 6, Portland 5. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Frary. INDIANS CAN'T HIT PERNOIilj Lose Game to Black Cats Before Large Crowd, 9 to 6. SPOKANE, Wash., July 29. By drop ping back into the same weak fielding rut that tossed away game after game In May and June, the Indians handed Aberdeen today's game. 9 to 6. Per noll was batted harder than Wright, but errors by Altman and Burnett were costly. A big crowd filled the grand stand. Aberdeen played In luck, get ting one run because a pitched ball hit the umpire. Drennan was badly off on ball." and strikes. The score: ABERDEEN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ptreib. lb 8 L 0 2 0 O Campbell, rf 4 1 t 5 O 0 Swalm. If S 2 1 4 0 J Lfjeune. cf 5 ! 1 I 2 1 Fewer. 3b 3 10 2 20 Herbert. 2b 6 1 3 1 0 0 Mocre. sa. 3 1 0 1 2 1 Krelta. c 4 0 0 B 0 0 Pemoll. p 4 J 2 1 2 - Totals ....S 9 8 27 2 SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Brtnker. cf 8 0 1- 8 1 0 Aliman. Sb 4 2 0 0 1 Weed. 2b 5 1 2 2 4 0 Connors, lb 4 0 1 15 0 1 Clvnes. If S 0 2 1 0 0 Stevens, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Burnett, sa 4 0 1 1 6 i Ostdlek. c 8 1 2 6 0 1 W right, p 1 1 0 4 J Totato 3S 11 27 18 T SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 0 0 0 3 1 5 0 0 0 J Spokane 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 08 SUMMARY. Two-base hits tvright, Brlnker, Bennett. Herbert. Three-base hit Stevens. Sacrifice hits Oetrtlek. Strelb. Campbell. Bewer. Moore. Stolen bases Campbell. Lejeune. Struck out Bv Wright. 5; bv Pemoll. 5. Bases on balls Off Pernoll. 2: off Wright. 2. Wild pitch Wright. 1. Balk Wright. 1. Hit by pitched ball Stevens, bv Pernoll; Bewer. by Wright. Left on bases Aberdeen. 8: Spokane. 9. Time of game. 1 hour. 55 minutes. Umpires Drennan and Carney. TIGERS' FINISH IS STRONG Give Turks Cold Shivers During Ninth Inning. TACOMA. July 29 Seattle was lucky In bunchlrfg hits off Ike Butler this after noon and won, 4 to 3. Allen was strong until the ninth Inning, when the Tigers found him and all but reversed the result. Three hits in succession,, coupled with two errors by Capron and one by Ben sett, gave the locals two and put two nnT DDW.E CATEf WASH SUITS BOYS' DEPT. $4 and $5 Wash Suits ' - now $2.k $3.50 Wash Suits now ; .$2.15 $3.00 Wash Suits ' now $1-95 $2.50 Wash Suits now $1.45j $2.00 Wash Suits now $1.25 $1.50 Wash Suits now ....... 95 $1.25 and $1 Wash Suits now ;. 79 75c, 65c and 50c Wash Suits now 39 e. t-m- CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third St. men on bases. . Then Allen steadied and retired the next two men. The score: TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Coleman. 8b 5 0 0 0 1 1 Mackln. 2b 5 0 1 4 3 1 Hurley. If 4 0 1 8 0 0 Klppert. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Irbv, rf 4 1 0 8 1 1 Conrad, lb ..4 2 2 8 0 0 D&ffhwood. e 4 O 8 5 1 0 Breslno, es -: .....3 O O 3 2 1 Butler, p.., ...3 0 1 0 4 0 Baker ....I 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 9 27 12 4 Batted for Butler In. ninth. SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Akin. 8b 6 0 0 1 6 1 Raymond, sa 4 1. 0 3 0 0 Bennett, 2b 8 1.2 4 4 1 Lvnch. cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Frisk, rf 4 1 1 1 2 0 Capron. If 4 1 2 3 0 2 Kellaokey. lb 8 0-1 10 0 0 Custer, c 4 0 16 10 Allen, p 4 O 0 0 8 0 ' Totals 34 4 7 27 15 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma .'. 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 2 8 Seattle 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 I SUMMARY. ' Double' play Irby to Dashwood; Two-basa hit Capron. Three-base hit Hurley. Sacri fice nits Lynch, Kellackey. Left on bases Tacoma, 8; Seattle, 8. Struck out By Butler. 2: by Allen. 5. Bases on balls Off Butler, 2; off Allen, 1. Time of game, 1 hour, 30 min ute. Umpire Carruthers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia S. PITTSBURG, July 29. Pittpburg won today by bunching four hlta In the sev enth inning. The. score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. PJttsburg . ...,4 .9 2j Philadelphia .3 7 0 Battertes Phillippi, Leever, E(random and Gibson: Moren, McQulllen and Dooln. Umpire O'Day. Chicago 8 St.' Louis S. ST. LOUIS, July 29 Brown pitcli'.d grefrt bnl! wiien under pressure todav, and Cliio.ij.-o dffeated St. Louis. Score: R. H. . . - . R.H. E. St- Louis . .3 10 .'iChicag-o . .. .6 3 "1 Batteries Eerbe and Phelps; Brown and Archer. Umpires Kane and Kler.i. American Association. At Louisville Louisville 4, Kansas City 3. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 2, Min neapolis 1 (five Innings, called rain). At Columbus Milwaukee 5, Colum bus 10. At St. Paul St. Paul-Toledo, rain. TOURNEY NEAR FINAL STAGE Tennis Experts Expect to Start on Last Series Thia Week. CHICAGO, July 29. The semi-finals In men's singles and doubles were com pleted today In the Western champion ship tennis tournament at Lake Forest. It is expected that the finals will be played Saturday. The most Interesting feature was the victory in the doubles of R. A. Holden. Jr., of Cincinnati, and Trux Emerson, of Cincinnati over Nat Emerson and L. Harry Waldner, of Chicago, Western champions: score, 8-4, 6-7, 7-5, 7-5. In singles Holden defeated G. T. Janes, of California. 6-2, 8-6. In the semi-finals for the women's singles, Miss Miriam Steever qualified by de feating Miss Katherine Waldo, 6-2, 6-0. Mrs. Charles Beard defeated Miss Edith Hoyt, 8-6. 10-8. T. C. Bundy. of California, defeated McLoughlln, of California. 10-8, 4-6. 8-6. c t r,f California, the Pacific Coast champion, defeated Walter Hayes, Illinois state cnampion, o-o, EDWARDS LEADS THIRD ROUND Defeats Gardner With Ease for Golf. Championship of West. FLOSSMOOR. 111.. July 29. The third round for the Western amateur golf championship today resulted as follows: Kenneth P. Edwards. Midlothian, de feated Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale. up, 5 to play. Albert Secket. Riverside, defeated D. E. Sawyer. Wheaton. 4 up. 3 to play. Charles Evans. Jr., Exmoor, defeated Lee Maxwell. Hinsdale, 3 up, 2 to play. Paul Hunter. Midlothian, defeated Ralph Hoagland. Riverside. 3 up, 1 to play. Edwards had comparatively little trou ble in defeating Gardner. The record breaking 70 made by Edwards in the morning round gave him a lead of five up at the end of the first 18 holes. BURNS TURNS DOWN LANGFORD Will Fight No More Negroes Mak- ' ing Money as Showman. BOSTON. July 29. (Special.) Accord ing to information received here, there will be no fight between Tommy Burns, fhe Canadian fighter, who met his Wa terloo at the hands of Jack Johnson, the negro champion, and Sam Lanford In England this Fall, as proposed by Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian promoter. Burns says he will not fight any more colored men and that he Is doing well In his theatrical work In Australia and that it would not pay him to go to Eng land to fight. Burns is showing In music halls In Australia, where he Is popular. Boy Driver Is Winner. DETROIT. Mich.. July 29. James E. Benyon. the 18-year-old son of Ed Ben yon, made his debut as a grand circuit driver this afternoon, when in the 2:17 trot he piloted Fair Margaret home first In three heats. Office Coats V4 Off FURNISHERS TO MEN WHO KNOW BLUM & KOCH'S $3 and $4 STRAW HATS . PANAMAS TO $6.50 $2-J5 THIS SEASON'S HATS BLUM & KOCH'S $5, $6 and $7 FINEST STRAW HATS PANAMAS TO $10 THIS SEASON'S HATS Baseball President Dies of Self-inflicted Wound. HEYDLER TO SUCCEED HIM Illness Was Due to Worry Over Baseball Affairs and Quarrels With Managers Brooded Over Troubles Too Much. NEW YORK. July 29. Harry Clay Pulllam, president of the National League of Baseball Clubs, who shot himself last night with suicidal Intent, died this morn ing. His health had been broken by overwork and excessive worry over the affairs of the league and there is no doubt that he fired the fatal shot in a moment of mental aberration. P. T. Powers, president of the Eastern League, and for more than a score of years a personal friend of Pulllam, said today he had known for the last four years that Pulllam was brooding danger ously over some trouble. "It always seemed to me," said Mr. Powers, "that it was some deep personal trouble that bothered him. Billy Mur phy and I used to get him when he had one of these brooding moods and take him to a matinee or something. He would go. hardly saying a word and Just lis tening. He always was a square man. Of course, as a baseball executive, he naturally made enemies In backing up umpires, because . that can't be helped, but he would stand behind his umpires through thick and thin. He took base ball matters too seriously, I think." . Heydler to Suceed Him. John A. Heydler, secretary and treas urer of the National League, will arrive In New York and assume charge of the business affairs of the league tomorrow. A telegram notifying Mr. Heydler of the death this morning of Pulllam was handed to him while he was en route from Alexandria Bay to Montreal by boat today. Mr. Heydler telegraphed friends saying that he would start for New York immediately. With G. W. Cain, of Nash ville, Tenn., a brother-in-law of Pulllam, who Is also expected to arrive tomorrow, Mr. Heydler will complete the funeral arrangements. The funeral will probably be at Louisville. President Pulllam's last official act be fore firing the bullet that ended his life was to direct a circular letter to club presidents of the league, notifying them that the time for keeping park flags at half-mast as a token of respect to the memory of President George B. Dovey, of the Boston club, and President I. W. Dur ham, of Philadelphia, who died recently, expired yesterday. Mr. Heydler will arrange for the elec tion of a successor to Pulllam. The be lief seems general that Mr. Heydler will be chosen practically without opposition. Pulllam's death marks the passing of one of the most Interesting figures of baseball. Imbued with the idea that the complete success of baseball rested on honesty, he often found himself opposed by some of his associates. Worry over his troubles with the league's leaders brought on a nervous breakdown last Winter and his temporary retirement. He resumed his active labors about a month ago. . Conflicts With Baseball Men. - As chief executive of the leading base ball organization of the country. Mr. Pul llam's course sometimes brought him Into sharp conflict with the club proprietors. Some of these latter particularly opposed as excessively arbitrary the president's instructions to umpires Immediately after he assumed office to deal severely with cases of so-called rowdy baseball. A succession of controversies bore hard on the presldent'a nervous temperament. $3-95 PULL!! 1 MIDSUMMER SALE 286 WASHINGTON ST. BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH STS. V JJx 50c Wash Ties . . . 35c 50c Fancy Hosiery . . 35c $1 Silk Neckwear . . 65c $1 Silk Hose .... 65c 50c Silk Neckwear. . 35c 50c Belts ...... 35c 35c Wash Ties. . . . 25c $1 Belts .... . . 65c I nnrt at the last league meeting in Chicago In February he showed signs of a break down. Pulllam wanted to make public the names of the men who he said tried to bribe the umpires in the last Chicago New York championship game. He had become imbued with the Idea that the league magnates were persecuting him and that unless the names of the alleged bribers were published, the sport of base ball was doomed. During the banquet which followed the directors' meeting. Pulllam suddenly rose and began a bitter tirade against the league officials. He wasquieted for the time and his-friends attained for him an indefinite leave of absence. Pulllam left Chicago without hat or coat and next appeared In St. Louis, where he an nounced his engagement to a young wo man of that city. Garry Herrmann fol lowed him to St. Louis and took him South, where be made what was believed to be a full recovery of his health. When Pulllam resumed his active duties as head of the National League about a month ago he showed no signs of his long Illness and friends congratulated him on his recovery ' "Doc" Anderson was very much put out by Umpire Van Haltren when the umps called Cameron safe. Doc expressed his disgust in loud voice, and for once he found favor with the crowd. IS GOOD ON THE CLACKAMAS SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 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, 1050, 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: 6:55, 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. Wrest Hn DR. B. F. ROLLER Next ' Wednesday Night August 4, Exposition Rink NINETEENTH AND WASHINGTON tEETS Silk and Mohair Auto Dusters 14 Off ITS NOT WHAT YOU PAY BUT WHAT YOU GET FOR WHAT YOU PAY MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE We carry the largest assortment of Man hattans in Portland. $1.50 Manhattans $1.15 $2.00 Manhattans $1.35 $2.50 Manhattans $1.75 $3.00 Manhattans $1.95 $3.50 Manhattans $2.35 $4.00 Manhattans $2.75 $6.50 Manhattans $4.65 Come early while the assortment is complete. BUTLER JOL BARRED ACTIXG MANAGER OF TIGERS MAY HAVE TROUBLE. Cal Ewing Objects to Way Player Has Jumped From Outlaws to Organized Ball. . ' SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. (Spe cial.) There is a possibility that steps will be taken to prevent Ike Butler, at present captain and acting-manager of the Tacoma team in the Northwest League, from playing with organized baseball. Butler Jumped from the Northwest League to play with Santa Cruz, and some two weeks ago Jumped back again, landing" a good berth. J. Cal Ewlng, president of the Pacific Coast League, announced yesterday that he had forwarded to the National Com mission a list of all players in the Cali fornia State League who were on the Ineligible list, and also such organized players as had violated their contracts. The fans have wondered that such men as Butler could Jump between tha two varieties of baseball at will. fJOHX BERG, Licta Heavyweight Champion of Europe. CHARLEY OL5EN, Light Heavyweight Champion vs. lot the World.