TITE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, AFflTJST 21. 1909.
CUTS REQUIRE 19
sizzling ink
I
Finally Chase Colts Into-Corral
With Score of 3 to
1 at End. -
GOUGH TIRES AFTER -18TH
Pitches Bully Game All Throuch and
I Given Good Barking by Team
mates Pernoll Bangs Out Hit
That Brings In Run.
NORTHWESTER LEACiCK.
Yesterday's Results.
Aberdeen S. Portland 1. 19 Innings.
Vancouver 3. Seattle 1, 18 innings.
Ppokane 5. Tacoma 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
CLCBS.
-I-
-I-
Seattle.
Spokane. .
A herdeen . .
Portland . .
Vancouver.
Tacoma.. . .
14 IS 1R 11 IS T7!
.31
.SW1
.r.:i
.476
.424
.372
I14! (10 1.1 IO 171 72;
14: 12 17 57
' ! B' 8'
19
8! Si b:10;17
Lost -ibm .17 S3 72 SI 3S9,
It took Just 19 Innings to beat
Pitcher Gough and the whole Portland
team In one of the prettiest games of
the season at the Vaughn-street
grounds yesterday afternoon. For 19
fast and exciting Innings both Aber
deen and Portland played hair-raising,
exciting and splendid ball, the locals
finally losing out with a score of 3 to 1
against them. The four straight vic
tories by the Colts agalnBt the Black
Cats had stirred the Interest of the
fans and a goodly crowd went out to
see the good exhibition.
Pernoll. beaten on Wednesday in
good fashion by the Colts, is credited
with the victory, as he went in with
the score tied up in the eighth inning
and saved the game for his team. Not
only did the 13500 beauty have the
chance to revenge himself against the
Colts, but he added to the sweetness
of the occasion with the swat that
brought Tay Strelb scampering home
from third with the winning score.
Gough AH There.
It was a hard game for Gough to
lose. His two weeks' rest has done
him a world of good, and he pitched
a grand game, with his team-mates
playing peppery ball behind him. Time
after time he worked himself out of
the hardest kind of holes with a decep
tive underhand ball, and when the 19th
came he simply seemed to tire and was
unable to stand the strain any longer.
In that Inning, after two were out.
Tay Strelb,. who had been batting mis
erably, redeemed himself with a
screaming triple to the left field fence.
Campbell was sent in to bat for
O'Brien, but Gough feared him and de
liberately tossed four wide ones, walk
ing Campbell. Then Pernoll came up
and shot a liner which Breen knocked
down but was unable to recover before
Pernoll was safe on first and Strelb safe
at home. Moore then drew a pass, and
Staton. who has been playing good ball
all week, messed his grounder and let
Campbell get home and Just managed
to catch Pernoll at the plate.
Portland Ha Flash.
There was a slight flash in the Port
land half of this Inning, when with two
down Casey was safe on a miscue by
Bewer. but Fournler"s drive was well
handled by Tay Strelb and school was
out. But at that the fans all stuck to
the end and went out declaring the
grade of hall as good as any seen at
the park this year.
Both teams played remarkably clean
ball all through, and many times the
side was retired in shaky places by
sensational running catches. freak
spears and all sorts of circus stunts.
The Cats scored their first run on Le
Jeune's triple In the second and his
score on an infield out. The Colts wor
ried along until the sixth without a
score, although they were dangerous in
the second and third, and then Breen
walked, stole second and scored on Bas
sey's long single to left. Bassey's sin
gle would have gone clear to the score
board had not Lejeune made one of his
freak spears and nailed the ball with
one hand as it went hounding past.
Crowd on Toes After Xinth.
After the ninth inning the crowd was
in a frenzy all the way. and time after
time when It looked as though the
game would end. something would
nerve the pitchers to work out of all
kinds of ugly situations. In the eighth
Gough was nailed at the plate when he
tried to score from second on Mullin's
hit. It was a foolish attempt and he
was caught with plenty to spare. In
the 13th Adams went to second on
Bewer's error, the first miscue of the
game, but Breen popped out and again
there was no score. In the 14th Bas
9y doubled right off the reel and was
sncrlflced to third, but Pernoll tight
ened and fanned the next man, and the
next popped cut.
In the 16th the locals filled the bas-s
to the bursting point when Adams hit,
Breen went :o first on an error by
Moore, and Bassey sacrificed, but was
safe cn a fielder's choice. Mullin
fanned here and Adams went out trying
to steal. A grounder to first ended
Portland's last real chance to. win the
game. Aberdeen was not really dan
gerous after the ninth until the 18th.
whfn Moore whs hit and stole second
and third. Swalm walked ana" stole
second, but three of Gough'a curves
were popped up easily and it took one
more Inning. Gongh was left In Just a
trifle too long, as he gave evidence of
tiring In the ISth and should have been
relieved. Seaton started to warm up In
the 18th. hut for some reason km not
sent in. The score:
ABERDEEN.
AB R H TO A E
fi ) I ." 4 1
it o o 3 0 o
7 O 3 2 1 0
7 1 1 0
8 0 1 18 1 0
o o n 4 o
8 1 13 2 1
H 0 0 13 3 0
a o i o i o
.3 O 2 1 8 0
. 0 0 0 o o 0
0 1 .. 0 0 0 o
66 3 10 37 14 2
f'ore. es. . .
Resgan. rf.
Swnlm. If. . .
IJeune. cf. .
J Street, lb
Fewer. Hb
T. Streib. 2b
O'Brten. c. ..
Ftarkell. P- .
Pernoll. p. ..
Kreltx. c.
Campbell . .
Totals 8
Campbell batted for O'Brien in the 10th.
PORTLAND.
R H PO A E
0 3 4 . :
1 0 R 0
3 6 1 0
o :-2 i
0 2 1
C n 2 o o
0 0 10 0
Adams. Sb
Breen. 2h
Bassey, If.
Mullln, lb
Ftaton. ss. ......
Crocker, cf. ....
Casey, rf.
. . .
...
8
7
Tournler. e. 1 0 2 14 0
Qough. p. T 0 1 2 '
Totals I...:.. 61 1 I" 57 25 8
SCORE BY INNINGS
Aberdeen O 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8
Hits 01 20O201O01 10000OO2 lO
Portland .0 O 00 1 00 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 1
Hits ...0 1 10010200001 1 1 1 1 0010
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Gough 10. by Btrkell B.
bv Pernoll 8. Bases on balls Olt Cough .
off BrarKell 1. Two-base HJt Fournl-r.
Mullin. Bassey. Three-base hltLJeune.
T Str-!b. Doable pla l'rnoll to T.
Ptelb. Moore :o J. Ptrell.. Bassv.y to Four
lrer. Sacrifice hit Lejeune iri,0,enu",T
Adam. 2. Bassey. Slarkell. Mulliii. M J,
Kwalm 3. J- Sirolb. Hit by pitched balls
Moore. Adams. Breen. bas on errors
Aberdeen 2. Portland 1. Wild P'tch-tar-kell
I.eft on bases Aberdeen 14. Portland
33 Inntng. pltched-By Stark.ll T 2-3 Per
noll II 1-3. Base hits Oft itarltell 4. off
Pernoll 6. . Time of name Three hours 10
minutes.- CmpIre FTary.
' VANCOUVER WIXS IX 18TH
Seattle Scores First Ran, but Is Tied
in Ninth.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 20. Vancou
ver won an 18-lnnlng game from Se-
j at tie today, 3 to 1. Seattle scored the
j first run In the second inning, when
I Sugden dropped a throw at the plate.
! Vancouver tied in the ninth on singles
j by Swain and Mahon, and an outfield
sacrifice. In the 18th, with one gone,
Bennett fumbled Flanagan's grounder
and then threw wild to first. From
second the runner scored on Quigley's
line drive to center. A decision by Um
pire Carney gave Vancouver another
run in this inning and resulted in
Pitcher Thompson being thrown out of
the game. Anderson finished the game
without allowing a run or a hit. The
score:
SEATTLE.
AB R H PO A E
Akin. 3b s 7 0 3 3 1 0
Ravmond. es 8 0 0 ,t 7,1
Bennett. Ib 7 0 2 n B 2
I.vnch. cf 8 1 1 4 1 0
Frijk. rf 7 0 1 5 o 1
f-apron. If. 0 " 1 5 2
Ma.ee. lb rt O 1 22 0 0
Shea, c. 8 0 1 11 8 0
TV, . . r- w v 7 A O 0 ft 1
Anderson.' D. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals - 62 1 64 26 6
VANCOUVER.
AB R- H PO A E
Davis. If 7 1 1 4 0
Cartwrlght. 8b 7 0 1 0 3 1
QulKlev. 2b 8 0 3 8 0
Connors, lb 8 O 2 1 8 1
Swain, rf 1 1 2 I 1
Mahon. cf 8 0 2 8 0 0
Koharnweber. as,. ...6 O 1 7 8 1
Pwrden. c 5 0 0 14 1 1
Flanagan, p 7 1 1 2 8 1
Totals 81 8 12 84 28 8
SCORE BY INNTNGS.
Seattle 0 1 0 0 0 0 000000000000 1
Vancouver . .OOO000O010O0O00O0 2 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Flanagan. Sacrifice hlts
Capron. MaRee, Shea, Soharnweber 2. Stolen
bases Magee, Connors. Hits Off Thomp
son 12. In 17 2-3 Innincs: on" Anderson none.
In 1-3 of an Inning:. Runs Off Thompson 3.
off Anderson none. Struck out By Thomp
son V. by Flanagan 10. Bases on balls Off
Thompson 8. off Flanagan 2. off Anderson 1.
Wild pitch Flanagan. Balk Thompson.
louble plays Lynch to Shea; Raymond to
Magee: Bennett to Magee; Connors to
Scharnweber to Connors. Umpire Carney.
SPOKAXE BATS BAKER OUT
Fire Runs Scored and Home Team
Is Blanked.
TACOMA, Aug. , 20. Spokane found
Baker for a home run, a triple, double
and three) singles In the first three in
nings today, scoring five runs and win
ning the contest. Butler relieved Baker
after the third and pitched fine ball. The
Tigers could do nothing with Jensen.
Fine fielding by the isltors cut off pos
sible chances to score. The score:
TACOMA.
AB R H PO A E
Coleman. 2b 8 0 1 2 2 0
Stevens, rf ....4 0 1 1 0 0
Hurley. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Kelllackey. Ib .. 3 o o 10 o o
Kippert. cf 4 0 2 8 0 0
Broatibent. ss 4 0 0 1 1 1
Downle, 8b 8 0 0 2 2 1
Davhwood. o 3 0 1 6 2 0
Baker, p 0 0 0 0 4 0
Butler, p X o o t o o
Conrad 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 81 0 6 27 11 2
Batted for Baker in third.
SPOKANE.
AB R H PO A E
Brtnker. cf 6 110 0 0
Altman. 3b 5 il 2 2 8 1
Weed rf 8 110 0 0
Jamu 2b 3 1 0 2 S 0
Xordyke. lb 4 1 2 14 3 0
Clynea. If 4 0 2 1 1 0
Rurnett, ss 3 0 1 2 3 0
foenoer, c 4 0 0 4 0 0
Jensen, p 4 0 0 2 0 1
Totals 35 6 9 27 24 a
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Spokane 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
SUMMARY.
Stolen basest Nordyke, Burnett 2. Double
pkiys James to Burnett to Nordyke; Altman
to James to Nordyke. Two-base hits Stevens,
Kippert. Weed. Three-base hit Brinker. Home
run Nordyke. Sacrifice hit Weed, Left on
bases Tacoma. 6; Spokane. 6. Ilitf Off Ba
ker. 6. and five runs in 3 innings. Struck out
By Baker. 2; by Butler, 3; by Jensen, 8.
Baees on balls Off Baker, 1: off Jensen, 1.
Hit by pitched ball Burnett, by Baker; Cole
man, by Jensen. Umpire Drennan. No time
glren.
LARXED WINS IN POOR FORM
Tennis Fans Disappointed by Play
at Newport During Day.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 20. The play
today in the air-comers tournament of
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa
tion left 30 players in the contest. In
the fourth round T. P. Pell defeated N.
W. Niles in a hard five-set match. The
score was 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. 8-6.
The match between E. P. Larned and
Wylie C. Grant proved a disappoint
ment, as neither player was in good form.
Larned, however, took the match in
straight sets.
The interscholastic championship was
won by M. E. McLoughlln, University of
California, of the pair of doubles chal
lengers, , who defeated E. H. Whitney,
Harvard, 6-1. "7-5. 6-2.
In the first round, McLoughlln defeated
C. L. Johnson, Jr.. Princeton, 6-0. 6-2, 6-2.
E. H. Whitney. Harvard, defeated G. M.
Church, Columbia, 6-2. 6-2, 6-4.
Mixed Archery Competition.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Flight shooting
for both men and women, a men's team
round competition, and a dozen women
versus men matches were the feature of
today' competition in the National arch
ery tourney at Washington Park. In the
women versus men match, the women
shot 50 arrows at 40 yards and the men
72 arrows at 60 yards.
Bernhard Not Seeking Job.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 20. Man
ager Bernhard. of the Nashville team.
r hn iiuestioned as to the reports that he
oulI succeed Iijole as manager of the
Clrvi-land club, disclaimed any knowl
edge of the matter, save what he had
sen In the newspapers.
Star Trotters to Race.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 20. Arrange
ments were completed here today for a
match race between the trotter Uhlan
(2:0) and Hamburg Bell (2:Ce4). The
race will take place at the new track
at North Randall. Ohio, on August 25.
Whitney Colt Gets Place.
HURST PARK. Eng.. Aug. 20. The
August 2-year-old plate of 300 sovereigns,
distance five furlongs, was run here to
day and won by Chaffinch Colt. Per
suade was second and H. P. Whitney's
Blue Girl colt thirds
Shoe Bargains at Rosenthal's sale.
OTE LIFTS
homer
BUT TO NO AVAIL
Seals Tuck Beavers Away at
6 -to -4 Score, Though
Game Closely Fought.
USUAL SCRAP TAKES PLACE
Ort Feels Inclined , to Take Hap at
McGreevy, and Gets Chased -to
Bench and Fined for
His Gaiety
PACIFIC COAST LEAIil'E.
Yesterday's Results.
San Francisco 6, Portland 4.
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 2.
Sacramento 7, Vernon S.
Standing of the Clubs.
y
CLUBS.
San Fran... I il5!1718 23 17 90
.634
.bSi
.576
.485
.389
.336
Los Angeles 131 11117 14 Z4 si
Portland ..114141 14 17 17 76
Sacramento 1101 9 9 1161221 66
Oakland .. . 121 9!llfl3l 111 6
Vernon I 3!ll 8 816 I 46
Lost
!t2!58!560S8!914U
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. (Special.)
The Seals broke the forward march of
Portland this afternoon. More than that,
the boys regained the batting eye that
has been lost to them for over a week,
and showed Bill Chenault who started
for the Beavers, a touch of high life.
After Chenault was consigned to the
bench, which removal came in the midst
of the second inning. Graney steadied
down the Northerners and allowed but
on more run during the afternoon.
Eastley was weak at times, but it was
Ote Johnson who endangered the chances
of San Francisco. The big fielder came
through with a home run and a two
bagger that scored four runs. Later in
the affair Eastley worked himself into
more difficulties when an error, a walk
and one man hit filled up the bases, but
a c!os decision at first base retired the
MoCredleites from the engagement.
Five of the San' Francisco runs were
scored in the second inning and the sixth
came in the third after a series of weird
fumbles by the Beavers. Portland waited
for its quartet of runs until the game
was well under way, but there is no mis
taking they had the Seals badly fright
ened, as the early lead was gradually but
surely cut down.
That the game had lost none of Its
scrapplness was manifested in the eighth,
when Ort was called out at first base
at a time when the reverse would have
given Portland one mora run and a possi
ble chance to tie up the score. Mc
Carthy called the runner' out, and when
the first baseman made his protest, it
was McGreevy who attended to his case.
A fine of 5 was the first sentence, and
when Ort refused to stop talking, the um
pire chased him to the bench.
Ort was by no means willing to go.
He preferred to take a punch at Mc
Greevy. and might have done so had not
his own team mates interfered. Even
then he remained at his station and it
took the persuasiveness of Hughie Smith,
the special officer in right field, to effect
his removal. Guyn taking the deserted
post. That affair and a small sized fight
in the lower part of the grandstand,
which called the crowd from the right
field bleachers, furnished the militant
part of the contest.
And Portland made the score sufficient
ly close to prove more than sufficiently
interesting for the fans, some of whom
were pulling for the Beavers because of
the uphill fight they were making.
PORTLAND.
AB
. 3
H PO
Cooney. 2b
Olson, ss.
Steas, If
Ryan, cf "
MoCredle. rf 0
Fisher, c
Johnson. 3b 8
Ort. lb 4
Chlnault, p. 0
Graney, p. 4
Gwyn. lb 0
Totals 38
8 24 13
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R
H PO
Mundorf. 3b 8
Mohler, 2b -
Bodle. If 4
Williams, lb 4
Melchoir, rf 4
J. Lewis, cf 4
Berry, c. 4
McArdle, ss. 3
Eastley. p 8
Totals 31
1 1
T 27 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 000801 00 0 4
Hits I 0 1 8 0 2 0 0 18
San Francisco 0 5 1 0OO 0O 8
Hits 0 5002000 7
SUMMARY.
Stolen base J. Lewis. Four runs. 5 hits
off Chlnault. 1 1-3 innings. Home run
Johnson. Two-base hits Eastley, Ryan,
Johnson. Sacrifice hits Mohler 2 First
base on balls Chlnault 1. Graney 0. Eastley
1. Struck out Eastley 8. Chlnault 1. Gra
ney 8. Hit by pitcher McArdlo by Gra
ney). Ort, Fisher (by Eastley). Passed balls
Fisher. Wild pitcher Eastley. Time ot
game One hour and 58 minutes. Umpires
McCarthy and McGreevy.
Angels Win in Ninth.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. Los Angeles
again won from Oakland today, the score
being 3 to 2. A home run by Hogan with
D. Lewis on the base line, brought In the
two runs for Oakland. Wiggs was batted
out of the box in the seventh. Score:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles ....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 3 1
Oakland 0 0002000 0 2 5 1
Batteries Thorsen and Orendorff; Ton
neson. Reidy, Wiggs and Barnes.
Vernon's Playing Ragged.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Aug. 20. Ragged
fielding by Vernon players, followed by
timely hitting by the locate, beat Hogan's
team for the third time today, 7 to 6.
Score: R.H.B.
Vernon 0 400010006 8 6
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 7 10 4
Batteries Hit. Schaefer and Brown;
Ehman, Fitzgerald and L Longe.
NATIONAIi LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
Plttsburr 78 2!. .729
Chicago 71 ." .80
New York 64 40 .015
Cincinnati 64 .V .509
Philadelphia 48 59 .440
St. I-ouis 44 1 .419
Brooklyn 37 6S ..'i52
Boston 31 80 .2M
Cincinnati l ; New Tork 3.
NEW TORK. Aug. 20. Cincinnati batted
heavily today and easily defeated New
York, knocking two of the local pitchers
off the rubber. Score:
R.H.B. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..1118 4,New Tork ... S 6 2
Batteries Fromme and Roth; Ames,
Wlltse, Raymond and Schlei. Umpires
Rigler and Kane.
Chicago 5; Boston 3. .
BOSTON, Aug. 20. Chicago won a list
less game from Boston today. Score:
R.H.E.I R-H.E.
Chicago 5 8 l; Boston 3 7 3
Batteries Kroh and Archer; Brown and
Graham. Umpire O'Day.
Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. Pittsburg
today defeated Philadelphia by timely
stick work. Score:
R.H.B.I R.H.E1
Pittsburg .... 4 8 3 Philadelphia.. 3 8 2
Batteries McQuillen and Scanlon, Doo
ln; Leever, Adams and Gibson.
St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLTN, N. T-, Aug. 20. Only one
game of the double-header was played
here today, the second being stopped by
rain. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
St. Louie ....3 11 lBrooklyn 1 5 0
Batteries Beebe and Phelps; Rucker
and Marshall (11 innings). Umpire Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
Philadelphia 70 42 .1.25
Detroit 7 43
Bocton 87 48 .M
Cleveland 5 -;00
Chicago - 53 58 .4M!
New York 51 5S. -IfiS
St. Louis 45 81 .424
Washington 32 7S .291
Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 0.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 20. Philadel
phia shut out Cleveland, S to 0. Score:
R.H.B.I R.H.B.
Cleveland ...0 4 1 Philadelphia. . 5 6 1
Batteries Sitton, Booles and Bemis;
Coombs and Livingston.
Detroit 3; Washington 1.
DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 20. Detroit could
do nothing with Gray until the sixth in
ning, and then began a winning streak.
Score:
etroit 3 6 OjWashington ..172
Batteries Willets and Stanage; Gray
and Street.
FAND0M AT RANDOM
WHAT difference if the Colts lost?
They played grand ball, and
that's what the fans went out to see.
Bassey came within two feet of
breaking the game into small pieces in
the 14th inning, when he opened with
a drive to the right-field fence, which
came within that distance of the top.
Tay Strelb, who made the long triple
in the 19th, came near doing the same
In the 17th, but Crocker pulled off a
running catch that Jerked the fans to
their feet and brought him a big hand
when he stepped to the plate in the last
half.
The Colts have a postponed game
with Aberdeen, and this will be played
off on Sunday, when a double header is
scheduled, starting at 2 o'clock. .
Lejeune's near spear of Bassey's
bounding drive in the sixth saved the
day for Aberdeen. as, had he not
happened to pick the ball out of the
atmosphere, it would have gone to the
scoreboard and Bassey would have gone
clear around.
With a man on second and first in
the eighth, and things looking squally.
Mullin stepped to the plate and Starkell
was yanked and Pernoll sent in. It
was good headwork on Rowland's part
to shift a southpaw into the game just
then, but Mullin hit anyway. Gough,
however, went out trying to stretch the
play for a score.
see
Portland had the game clearly won
In the 16th, when the bases were filled
and Mullin, with three balls, swung at
a ball which was wide a yard. A wait
then would have forced in the winning
score.
Julie Strieb didn't mean to hit the
ball in the sixth because he dodged,
but the ball hit his bat and dropped
behind short for a Texas leaguer. Julie
apologized to Gough at the time.
.
Gough and Pernoll both fielded their
positions in grand fashion and knocked
a number of likely looking drives. Nine
accepted chances for each is the record
for the day.
see
The same old trouble with the
Beavers, letting a pitcher be murdered
before he is relieved. Chinault's drub
bing yesterday cost a game, and had
Graney been sent in the story would
likely have been four straight.
That was a coincidence In the North
western League for Portland to lose a
3-1 19-inning game, and Seattle an 18
lnnlng 3-1 game, both on the same day
and both at home.
Favorite Shut Out.
SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 20. The fourth
event at the Saratoga track today, a
handicap at lli miles, resulted in a close
and exciting finish between Moquette and
Gliding Belle. Moquette got the decision
by a short head. He was at 9 to 10,
while Gliding Belle was 8 to 1. The filly
made the pace to the last post, when
Moquette came with a rush under Page's
strong ride, and Just got up.
Trying Out Sonder Yachts.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Aug. 20. The
Joyette today won the ninth sonder
yacht race, the Wolf second, Manches
ter third. Crooner fourth.
The Crooner won the tenth trial race
with the Manchester III second and
Wolf third. The committee was unable
to make a decision and sent the yachts
out again.
SHIP BUILDERS LAID OFF
Puget Sound Navy Yard Discharges
Nearly 1000 Men.
SEATTLE. Aug. 20. Four hundred
skilled mechanics at the Puget Sound
Navy-yard were discharged Wednesday
and 500 more will be laid off tonight and
tomorrow.
Repairs on the Pacific fleet's first
squadron having been completed, there
was no further work for the men. They
had expected to be employed in the re
building of the battleship Oregon, but it
is rumored that the reconstruction has
been orde.-ed discontinued.
The new Japanese steamer Tacoma
Maru ip 'n the drydock for repairs, as a
special rfourtesy from the United States
Government. The cruiser Albany was
ready to dock, but the plight of the Ta
coma Maru was urgent. The Emperor of
Japan Is said to be a stockholder in the
new Osaka line that owns the Tacoma
Maru.
United States Senator Piles, for the
Seattle business men, has asked that the
Navy Department keep the Pacific fleet
in the . harbor until after the Japanese
business men arrive and depart.
Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles. Nature's
own preparation. 30c at all druggists.
During July and Au
gust Store Opens
at 8:30, Closes 5:30.
Safairday Specials
It is our custom each Saturday to place on sale articles of merit at unusual
values to better acquaint you with the merchandise carried rn our various de
partments. For that reason we do not accept phone orders on these specials.
Croclkeiry Pepartnmeofc
Combination Fireproof Bakers, can be used for mixing bowl or pudding dish
cnflrtiol f-QTl ...... -
BLUE EARTHENWARE MILK
CROCKS
14-gallon bowl, each 10
3r-gallon bowl, each .13
1-gallon bowl, each 15
li-gallon bowl, each 18
Rugs
Fine quality of
A xminste r
Rugs in orien
tal and floral
designs, size 27
by 54 in. A
good rug for
use in any part
of the house.
$2.50 val., spe
cial, ea. ?1.75
FIGHT IS FRAYNE'S
He Earns Clean-cut Decision
Over Dick Hyland.
GIVES HIM GOOD BEATING
After Ten Dull Bounds, Bay City
Man Dashes Into His Man With
Speed and Skill Terrific
Knockdown in 18th.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-Johnny
Frayne, of San Francisco, earned a clean
cut decision over Dick Hyland, being
awarded the decision by Referee Smith
at the end of the 20th round. Frayne
outclassed his antagonist and had a lead
in every round after the tenth. The
fight up to that period was rather tame
and uninteresting, with the advantage
belonging to neither man.
After the tenth round, Frayne tore
loose and gave Hyland a systematic beat
ing. Frayne's work was of the highest
class and he fairly dazed Hyland with
his speed and cleverness. Frayne's
punches were clean, forceful and well
timed. In the 18th round he all but sent
Hyland to the floor with terrific left and
right smashes to the jaw and uppercuts
to the body.
The fights tonight brought one of the
largest gatherings that ever attended
a fight in this city. Hyland was a 10-to-8
favorite, and Attell was a top
heavy choice over Cove.
ATTELIj KEEPS CHAMPIONSHIP
Makes Chopping Block of Cove, De
spite His Gameness.
ov i?r ivnisCf) Auir. 20. Monte
Attell, of San Francisco, retained the
bantam-weight champlonsnip Dy ae
featlng, tonight, Percy Cove, of Seattle,
n the 10th round of a scheduled 20
round bout. Attell made a chopping
block of his opponent, and after the
second round had things practically his
own way.
Referee Eddie Smith stopped the light
In the 10th round after it was evident
the Seattle man had not the slightest
chance to win. That he lasted so long
was due to his indomitable gameness
and ability to assimilate the Hebrew's
punishment. Cove's face was cut into
ribbons, while Attell, on the contrary,
emerged from the scrimmage without a
mark.
Attell's victory was clean cut, al
though some of the crowd hissed Smith
for ending the battle with Cove still
showing flashes of fighting spirit.
. ,
JOHXSOX IX BOASTFUL MOOD
Black Champion Would Bet $1000
That Jeffries Renigs.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. "I am anx
ious to bet $1000 that Jeffries will never
get into a ring with me," is the way
Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world, answered a ques
tion tonight as to what he thought
about the probability of a championship
battle with the Los Angeles man.
"I make this offer in Jeffries' home
city in the hope that someone will take
it up," Johnon added.
The black champion arrived here to
night from Salt Lake City, and will
leave Sunday for San Francisco, where
he says he will begin light training.
He says he does not know exactly for
what fight he will train. Johnson ap
pears to be out of condition.
THE RURAL MAIL-CARRIER
He Is a Chronic Kicker, but Great
Factor in Road Improvement.
New York Tribune.
Rural prosperity has Its shadow as
well as its sunshine. The head of the
Postoffice Department is learning this
to his sorrow. Years ago the farmer was
content with almost anything. In those
days he didn't have a telephone in the
dining-room, a windmill in the yard, an
automobile in the shed, and a large pile
of money in the bank. So when the ex
perimental rural routes were established
ToE & Gitofos, 'Inc.
Complete Housefurnishers
Praipeiry Oept.
Curtain Stretchers that give satisfaction.
Made of clear, heavy basswood, size 6x12
feet; stationary galvanized pins, width
and length marked in inches. A good
value at $1.75. Special, per set: . . . .95
PORCH SCREENS
But a few of each size remaining. Closing
them out as follows:
10x8, bamboo, green or natural
color, each $1.15
19x8, bamboo, green or natural
color, each 151.45
4x8, imported blinds $1.50
6x8, imported blinds $3.50
8x8, imported blinds $4.75
in order that tha husbandman might
have his mall brought to him once a
day instead of being compelled to get
it once a week from the postoffice when
he made his Saturday trip to town, there
were plenty of applicants for the place
of rural carrier at $600 a year, even
though the successful man understood
that he must provide his own horse and
wagon.
Now, with, the rural carriers receiving
many of them $900 a year, they are not
satisfied. It's bad enough for the Gov
ernment servant to be comelled to
watch his neighbors riding by him in
their touring cars as he picks two pen
nies out of the mail box and applies the
scanty moisture of a parched tongue to
sticking a stamp on a letter, without
having to provide his own equipment,
while suburban city carriers who use
horses? and vehicles receive an allowance
of $300 a year in addition to their sal
aries. Then, too, the rural carrier will
Insist upon complaining about the roads.
In other daysany road upon which a
half-loaded wagon would not be stalled
when the Spring thaw came was good
enough, but now the rural carriers, when
they assemble in convention, demand that
bridges be repaired and harrows dragged
over the highway at frequent intervals
to make them smooth.
Looking at the matter seriously, how
ever, it is easy to imagine that the rural
mail delivery system has been the great
est factor making for good roads. Once
the country folk became accustomed to
i.n..in .Vialr mall hrnnffht to them. theV
looked for it as anxiously as the city
dweller does for nis morning aenvery
A n . V.a nnirnrtimont Hr.Pfl Tint reOUlre it!
rural carriers to traverse Impassable
road 8, tnere was some incentive m im
prove the condition of the rural hlgh-
nrQt.a anri nnr VlPl-Tin t h A WOrk WaS
worth carrying on for its own sake. The
rural carrier may nave me appearan
of being a chronic kicker, but he has
been of inestimable value to the rural
public in several ways.
MISS RYAN IS 1101)
IX SPITE OF HANDICAP, TEXXIS
QCEEX WIXS.
Good Playing Witnessed at Long
Beach Tourney Finals to
Be Played Saturday.
THE BREAKERS, Long Beach, Wash.,
Aug. 20. (Special.) Despite a handicap of
40 points per game. Miss Ryan, the star
player from California, won the finals In
the ladies' singles today in the handicap
tournament by defeating Mrs. Northrup
In two straight sets, with scores of 6-1
and 6-4. It was uphill work on the part
of Miss Ryan, and her victory was the
occasion for an ovation. By defeating
Mrs. Northrup she becomes the custo
dian of the Mrs. Walter Cook challenge
cup, which must be won three times for
permanent possession.
In the men's handicap singles. Warrl
ner, with a handicap in his favor, won
the finalB against Herdman, with scores
of 3-6, 6-4. 4-6, 6-1 and 6-4. It was a great
up-and-down match, in which Herdman
won the first and third sets, but when
the fifth and final set was called he had
tired perceptibly, and was unable to han
dle Warriner's hard drives and strong net
play. The winner becomes the possessor
of the Mrs. H. E. Judge cup, which was
offered this year for this event.
In the mixed doubles, Miss tampoeii
and Mr. Wilbur won from Mrs. Judge and
Mr. Rohr, with scores of 6-1 and 6-U, and
Miss Schaefer and Barrett won In a
hard match from Mrs. Irwin and McAlpin
with scores of 7-5 and 9-7. These two
teams will meet tomorrow in the finals.
In the men's doubles, Andrews and
Rohr won their way into the finals by
defeating Scott and Starr, and they will
play tomorrow in the finals with Wilbur
and Freeman, who today defeated Ewing
and Herdman. The final matches sched
uled for tomorrow are Ewing vs. Rohr. in
the men's scratch singles: Andrews and
Rohr vs. Wilbur and Freeman, In the
men's handicap singles; Miss Campbell
and Wilbur vs. Miss Schaefer and Bar
rett, in the mixed doubles, and Miss
Campbell and Mrs. Judge vs. Miss North,
rup and Miss Leadbetter, in the ladles'
doubles. The results today follow:
Men's handicap doublea Andrews and Rohr,
owe 5-6 beat 6eott and Starr, receive 15.
4-6 6-4 ' 6-4; Wilbur and Freeman, receive
1-6, beat BwlnR and Herdman, owe 30. 6-4,
Ladles handicap doublea Mls Leadbetter
and Mrs. Northrup, receive 8-6, beat MteaGora
and Mra. Gregg, receive 15 8-6. 6-1, 7-6
Ladles' handicap singles, finals Mlsa Ryan,
owe 40 beat Mra. Northrup, scratch, 6-1. 6-4.
Men's handicap singles, finals Warrlner
receive 8-6. beat Herdman. ow 16, 1-6, 3-6,
6-4. 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Mixed handicap doubles Miew Campbell and
"Wilbur, receive 2-6, beat Mrs. Judge and
Kohr. owe 2-6, 6-1, 6-3; Mlsa Schaefer and
WOMEN'S, MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S
WEARING APPAREL
BROWN FIREPROOF MIXING
BOWLS
6- inch Mixing Bowl, each .13
7- inch Mixing Bowl, each 1
8- inch Mixing Bowl, each 17
tog Chairs
Carpet seat and back,
made of hard wood,
strong construction,
folds flat into a small
space. A r e g u 1 a r
yacht chair that is
suitable also for the
camp or Summer cot
tage. Reg. $2.50 val.,
special .Saturday only
and but one to each
customer, .... ?1.75
Barrett, receive 2-6. beat Mri. Irwi and Mc
Alpln, owe 7-5, n-7.
BANDON SAWMILL BURNS
II u ml rod Thousand-Dollar Plant to
Be Rebuilt at Once.
MARSHFIBLD. Or., Aug. 20. The
Cody lumber mill at Bandon burned at 3
o'clock this morning, with $100,000 loss and
insurance of $75,000. The origin of the
Are is unknown. The fire for a time
threatened a large section of the town,
the wind blowing a shower of embers
over it. The mill will be rebuilt at once.
The mill had a capacity of 100,000
feet a day,, and was the largest manu
facturing institution in Bandon.
Twa A Glorious Victory.
There's rejoicing In Fedora, Tenn. A
man's life has heen saved, and now Dr.
King's New Discovery Is the talk of the
town tor curing C. V. Pepper of deadly
lung hemorrhages. "I could not work
nor get about," he writes, "and the doc
tors did me no good, but, after using
Dr. King's New Discovery three weeks,
I feel like a new man. and can do good
work again." For weak, sore or dis
eased lungs. Coughs and Colds, Hem
orrhages, Hay Fever, LaGrlppe, Asthma
or any Bronchial affection it stands
unrivaled. Price BOc. and $1.00. Trial
Bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by all
druggists.
American Association.
At Milwaukee Columbus 1. Milwaukee 4.
better cigars for
your money in
a UNITED
CIGAR STORE
than you can get
elsewhere no
matter what price
you pay.
No one else ever
sold a cigar as big
and as good for
5 cents as our
Red & Blue
(Londres or Perfecto Size)
Box of 50, $2.50,
UNITED
CIGAR-
STORES
BING CHOONG
Chinese
Uoctor
Cures Cancer,
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stomach, L n n a;,
Liver and Kid
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For. Indigestion
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