THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1909.
BIG CHIEF WINS
Fl
Pinnance Lifts Tiger Scalps
With Ease and Shuts Out
Visitors, 7 to 0.
FINE THROW BY BASSEY
Count Cuts OTf Apparently Sure Run
for Tacoma by Perfect Peg
From Left Field to
the Plate.
NORTHWESTERS' LEAGUE.
Tlerday's RuU.
Portland 7, Tacoma 0.
No oth,r rames ra!n.
Standing of the Club.
-
-I r-
Seattle ...
Spokane .
Aberdeen
Portland
Vancouver
Tacoma
.1 UdilTlR 1511! SI
.643
.!vS3
. .124
.4SO
.411
.873
14! ll15 io mi
T;:0! 13.22 8
8. !16( I123"
81 Si ft: 8 19
SI 8! 5 12 IT
7i5l5859;8 Ti8403!
Lost
BT W. J. P'ETRAIN.
Chief Pinnance. handwriting expert
and several other things, got back at
that chesty bunch of Tacoma Tigers In
the handiest possible manner yesterday.
The Indian had the satisfaction of help
ing his teammates score six runs In one
inning, as well as pitching his team to
a 7 to 0 victory over Butler rejuvenated
outfit.
The Chief was ent to the firing line
because he wanted revenge for the six
runs Tacoma rapped him for in the
Monday slaughter, and he made good
for the slants and twisters he shot at
the Tiger batsmen were most mystifying,
only three good ones being hit off his
delivery', and two of these were corraled
by Broad bent. Pinnance was also backed
up by splendid support, for. despite the
two boots recorded, the Portland players
fielded neatly 'and cleverly behind their
nitcher.
To Count Bassey goes the credit of
the shutout game, for he made one of
the Drettiest throws to the plate, acor
lng an assist, seen on the Portland field
in several seasons. Tills play occurred
In the second inning when Broadbent
had led off with a hit and had stolen
second. Adams booted Downle's bounder,
which put Broadbent on third. Then
Conrad hoisted a fairly long fly to left
garden, and when Bassey made the catch
Broadbent started for the register.
Bassey cut the ball loose for Armbruster
and It sailed straight and true on a line
into the catcher's mitt, and Broadbent
was tagged out three feet from the
platter. It was a great toss ana Bassey
received a liberal hand lor nis teat.
Six Runs In One Inning.
In Portland's half of the second fire.
works galore were In order. Billy Staton
was the first man up and his effort was
the lacing of the ball against the right
field fence for two bases. Crocker aacrl
ficed. advancing BlUy to third, and
Foumier hit to Broadrbent, who heaved
yards wide of first. Staton scoring and
Fournler taking second. Armbruster
then chased Foumier home with a two
sack drive to right, and when Downle
booted Breen's sharp bounder, "Buster"
and Pinnance scored and Dick took sec
ond on Hurley's toss to the plate In the
futile effort to out off the Indian. 'Breen
than stole third and scored when Cole.
man kicked Bassey6 grounder about
long enough to allow all hands to reach
safety. The Count stole second and
registered the sixth ran of the Inning
when Kennedy hit safely Into the left
patch. "With Staton up for his second
trip In the mnlng. Kennedy made the
third out while trying to steal.
Portland's seventh run was the source
of ranch mirth for both players and
spectators. Charley Armbruster was the
first man to face Ike Butler, who had
relte-red Hall In the third Inning, and
"Buster" pickled one into deep center
on which he took three bases. The peg
from the outfleM got away from Downle
end "Buster" started for the plate, but
the exertion of hot-footing It around
three-quarters of the circuit was too
much for him. and he quit and turned
back to third, where he calmly sat down
while the players of the two teams
Joshed him tn lively fashion. A long fly
from th bat of Pinnance brought
"Buster" over the register, so his run
counted for something after all.
The seme teams will battle again to
day, and Casey win use either Klnsella.
or Cough, while Butler expect" Annis
to be In snap to officiate on the slab
once more.
Official fioore of Game.
The official score of the game follows:
FOBTLAJtD.
AB
.... a
......
......
TO
0
s
11
Adams. 8b
Braan. Sb
ww. . . . .
Kennedy, to ....
Caaex, lb .-
Staton. ss
Crocker, cf
Fournler. rf
4
..... 0
.... 4
8
Armbrustar. o .
Plnnanca, p ....
a
Totals SO 7 S 27 18 1
T-ACCOIA.
AB R H PO A E
Coleman. Sb .......... 4 0 0 4 O 8
Steven rf ............ 4 0 0 2 0 0
Hurley. If 3 0 0 1 0 0
K:iaeky. lb 8 0 0 8 1 0
Kippert. ef 3 0 0 2 0 0
Broidbent. m 4 0 2 2 1 1
Pownle. Sb 4 0 1111
Conrad, o 8 0 0 7 8 0
Hall, r 1 0 0 0 1 O
Butler, p .............. 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 81 0 1 34 I 6
ftCORB BY IKXIXGfl.
T aroma .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rita 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3
.Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 7
Hits 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 8
SUMMART.
Struck out By Pinnance. R: by Hall. 1; by
Butler. 5. Bases on baiis Off Plnnanoe. 2: off
Butler. 1. Two-bafe hlt Stanton, Armbrus
ter. Broadbent. Three-base hit Armbrus
ter trouble play Raaaey to Armbruster.
Parlflos hits Adame. Crocker. Pinnance.
Stolen basea Breen. BsMey. Broadbent. Hit
by pitrhel ball Kiprert. Wild pitch Pln
nsnce. Baik Hall. Left on bases Tacoma. 7;
Portland. 3. Innings pitched By Hall, 2; by
Butler. 8. Base hits Off Hall. 4. at bat 11.
run 0: rhanre defeat to Hall. Time of same
1 hour. 26 minutes. Umpire Carruthers.
Rain at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 25. Seattle
Vancouver game postponed: rain.
Rain at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. 25. Spo
ROM
OPPONENTS
kane-Aberdeen game postponed because
of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg SO 32
Chicago . ... 7S ."ti
New York
Cincinnati 55
Philadelphia 50 ,!1
.St. lxrals 45 8tl
Brooklyn 41 T
Boston ...... 3 S3
PC.
.714
.7a
.:
.450
.370
.25
New York' 3; Pittsburg 2.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. New York
made five hits off Maddox In the sec
ond Inning today, and these, coupled
with a pass and a wild pitch, gave
them three runs and their second vic
tory In this series over Pittsburg.
Score:
. R H E tft H E
Pittsburg ..2 0New York. .J 8
Batteries Maddox. Philippl and Gib
son: Matthewson and Meyers. Umpires
O'Day and Emslie.
Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 0.
BEOOKLN. Aug. 25. Fromme to
day held Brooklyn to three hits and
shut them out. 2 to 0. Score:
R H E R H E
Cincinnati .2 6 2IBrooklyn ..0 8 2
Batteries Fromme and Roth; Mc
Intyre and Bergen. Umpire John
stone.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25. Bunch
lng hits and taking advantage of Chi
cago's errors, gave Philadelphia a vic
tory over Chicago today. Score:
R H E R H E
Phlladcl ...4 8 2Chicago 1 7 3
Batteries Sparks and Dooln: Brown
and Archer. Umpires Klem and Kane,
Boston 9; St. Louis 8.
BOSTON. Aug. 25. Boston won i
heavy hitting game from St. Louis to
dav 9 to 8. Score:
R H E R H E
St Louis. ..8 11 2Boston 9 14 2
Batteries Salee. Raleigh, Backman
and Bresnahan; Richie, Moore, Mattern
and Graham. Lmpire Rigler.
AMERICAN" L1LAGUE.
Won. Lost.
PC
Detrelt 72
Philadelphia 71
Boston . . . 71
Cleveland .IS
Chicago ................ f5
New York 52
St. Louis 47
Washington 83
43
.819
4fl .607
S! .405
.VI .487
62 .45
65 .420
82 .2S7
DETROIT HAS SURE
LEAD
Tigers Break lie for First Place by
Beating Philadelphia.
DETROIT. Aug. 25. By winning the
game from Philadelphia today the Detroit
team broke the tie for first place In the
American League pennant race and took
undisputed possession of the lead with a
percentage of .626. The defeat placed
Philadelphia nine points behind. Score:
R.H.B.I R.H.E.
Detroit 4 9 OlPhila 2 9 8
Batteries Donovan and Stanage; Plank
and Livingstone.
'Washington 6; Cleveland 5.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 25. Washington
beat Cleveland. 6 to E, tn 10 Innings.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland ...6 IS 2 1 Washington .6 12 3
Batteries Rhoades, Bergen, Joss and
Clarke; Johnston and Street, Lelvelt.
St. Louis 1 ; New York 0.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. St. Louis shut
out New York again today, 1 to 0, tn
10 Innings. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H. E.
St. Louis ...1 4 lNw York ..0 10 1
Batteries Powell and Stephens;
Brockett and Sweeney.
Chicago 4; Boston 4.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Boston and Chi
cago played a 4 to 4 tie In nine Innings
today. The game was called on ac
count of darkness after It had been
played In a drizzling rain. Score:
R H E R H E
Chicago 4 8 0 Boston 4 9 0
Batteries Scott and Owens; Karger,
Wood, Clcotte and Carrlgan.
American Association Scores.
At St. Paul St. Paul 2. Kansas City 1,
At Louisville Louisville J, Columbus 2.
At Minneapolis Milwaukee 7, Minneap
olis 4.
At Toledo Toledo 6, Indianapolis 4 (10
Innings).
Mitchell Sold to Americans.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Aug. 25. The Cleve
land Americans have purchased Pitcher
Mitchell, of Fort Worth, Tex., who claims
a strikeout record In the minor leagues
with 20 victims. Pitchers Winchell and
Abels and Inflelder Stark also have been
secured.
Manager McCredie has been watching
Mitchell two years, and planned to draft
him this Fall.
FAND0M AT RANDOM
HIEF" PINNANCE again dem
onstrated that he Is a most use
ful member of Casey's pitching staff.
Inoidentally, the Chief got back at the
Tigers for the Monday afternoon af
fair. "Old Reliable" Ike Butler ought to
pitch a game himself Instead of acting
as first relief to the routed, as he did
on two occasions. Ike can fool 'em yet.
Juoe Pluvlus Interfered with the pro
ceedings at Aberdeen and Vancouver
yesterday, and more postponed games
are In line for double-headers later on.
Curtis Coleman had a bad day at sec
ond yesterday, though his boots were
not altogether the most costly part of
the show, as Hall had a "fence-ban
working.
w
Ike Butler expects Johnny Hopkins to
Join his team Friday or Saturday, and
If the little southpaw shows, he will
pitch one of the two games Sunday aft
ernoon. Casey's bunch managed to get rid of
the circus stunts, but the Tigers found
It convenient to pull a few of the
adverse brand In the second Inning, all
of which helped some.
Fielder Jones will kick himself for
week for not staying through the
game, for he missed "Buster's-' great
show of speed.
m m m
"Buster" says he never pretended to
be a marathon runner, anyhow, and
his team-mates agree with him. Any
way, he got a three-base hit. and that
is more than some of the others did.
Jesse Garrett was on the mound at
the Angel City yesterday, and the little
Texan had the Dillon crew mystified,
as usual. Jesse has it on that club
from the Jump.
...
The Seals won as usual, though Ver
non seems to be making a strong fight
against the leaders. The last two
games have been two-to-one affairs,
though It Is about time Hogan'a bunch
would win one or two.
BEAVERS TASTE
SWEET REVENGE
Portland Gives Angelic Host a
Decisive Drubbing in
Orangeland.
FINAL SCORE IS 4 TO 1
Bud" Ryan. Is Badly Hurt While
Sliding to Second Base Has to
Be Carried From the Field.
Details of the Game. '
PACIFIC COAST LKAGUK.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4, Los Angeles 1.
San Francisco 2. Vernon 1.
Sacramento 6, Oakland 2.
Standing of the Cluhs.
y
Q
CLUBS.
H-
San Fran
10182S 191
12117 1"!24
14ll7;JT
9 117 23
f4
85
77
69
57
46
.644
.530
.566
.493
.383
.326
Loa Angeles
Portland
Sacramento
Oakland .
Vernon
1114 ill,
81 81161
I
-I-
Lost 5259159l7192l5428i
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. (Special.)
R-R-R-Revenge! The Beavers cams
down on the Angels this afternoon at
Chutes Park and trimmed them to a
score of 4 to 1. They did It all by su
perior ball playing, and that makes the
defeat all the harder, for the Angels
want every game.
In the fourth Inning Third Baseman
Ryan, of the Portland team, was seri
ously injured while sliding into second
and had to be carried from the field by
his teammates. A physician from the
grandstand treated Ryan at the club
house and pronounced it a very serious
sprain of the knee, if not worse. Guyn
took his place on third.
The first three Innings were blanks on
both sides. Then In the fourth Port
land started the run-making. After
Cooney struck out, Olson landed a safe
one In left field, getting the third hit
registered off Koestner. Ryan drove a
hot one down the first base line, and
Wheeler threw to second m an effort to
force Olson. The ball hit Olson In the
back and rolled to center field, allowing
Olson to reach third. Ryan, who tried
to take second on the play, was out,
Daley to Howard. It was In this play
that Ryan was so seriously Injured. Mc
Credie singled to center, sending Olson
home with the first run of the game
Fisher hit the ball sauare on the nose,
but Beall backed up and picked the ball
off the right field fence. Wheeler made
the- Angeles' only run In this inning on
a double, Beall's sacrifice and Howard's
long sacrifice fly to McCredie.
In the fifth Guyn made a phenomenal
stop of Koestner's hot grounder, pre
venting Orendorff, who was on second,
leaving his base.
In the sixth Olson made a pretty
triple, but was held on third. Cooney
bad been put out on a fly to Howard
After Olson's triple Guyn popped to Del-
mas, who, an Instant later, made a bril
ltant stop of McCredie's drive and threw
him out at first.
Fisher started things in the seventh
with an Infield hit, took second on How
ard's low throw to first and scored on
Johnson's double to center. Speas bunted
to Koestner, who threw wild to first, al
lowing Johnson to score, but was caught
at second by Wheeler's quick throwj
liraney ana Garrett new out.
The last run of the game. In the eighth,
was made by Guyn after Cooney was
out, Delmas to Wheeler, and Olson had
struck out. Guyn singled to the Infield
and took second on Howard's wide throw
to first. McCredie singled to right, scor
ing Guyn. The score:
LOS ANGELBS.
AB R H PO A B
Daley, cz 4 0 1 1 0 0
Godwin, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Wheeler, lb 4 1 3 10 2 3
Beall. rf 8 0 110 0
Howard. 2b . 1 0 0 S 8 1
J. Smith, set 4 0 10 10
Delmas. es 4 0 0 2 5 0
Orendorff, e 2 0 1 9 0 0
Koestner, p 8 0 1 0 1 1
Total
.29 1 8 27 12 6
PORTLAND.
AB R H ,PO A
Cooney, 2b 5 0 0 1 3 1
Oisen, ss 4 1 2 2 3 0
Guyn. 3b 2 1114 0
Ryan. Sb 2 0 0 0 4 0
McCredie. rf 4 0 2 2 0 0
Fli-her. c 4 114 10
Johnson, lb 4 1 1 16 0 0
Speas. If 8 0 0 0 0 0
Graney, ef 8 0 1 0 0 0
Garrett, p 4 0 0 1 3 0
Totals 85 4 8 27 18 1
BCOR'B BY IJCNIN-GS.
Los Angelas 00010000 01
Hits o o z 1 l z 1 o l s
Portland 000 1 002 1 0 (
Hits 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 S 1 S
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Olsen. Two-base hit
Wheeler. Johnson. Sacrifice hit Beall. How
ard. 2. Speas. Graney. Bases on balls Off
Garrett, 2; off Koestner, . 1. Struck out By
Garrett, 4: by Koestner.' 9. Double plays
Ryan and Cooney to Johnson; Guyn to Gar
rett to Johnson; Garrett to Johnson. Time of
game, 1 hour. 40 minutes, empires Toman
and Van Hallren.
BAD DRUBBING FOR KELSON
Senators Poke the Ball Ail Over
the Lot.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 25. Thir
ty-one Sacramento men faced Nelson
today and 15 landed for safe hits. In
cluding two triples and two double.!.
The local team took the game by a
score of 6 to 2.
Hogan rapped out the ball for a
home run In the fourth, tying the
score, but Sacramento took the lead
in the second half and never relin
quished it. Score:
RHE R H E
Oakland ..2 6 4 Sacramento 6 15 1
Batteries Nelson and Thomas; Ehr
man and La Longe.
SEALS WIX BY A XOSE
Pennant Leaders Defeat Vernon in
Eleven-Inning Contest.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25. San Fran
cisco and Vernon played 11 innings today,
the locals winning 2 to 1. Vernon's tally
was a home-run drive by Coy In the
fourth Inning, tying the score. Willett
was In fine form, and the locals could
not find him until the eleventh, when
Mohler and Tennant bunted sajely and
Bodle scorea tne lonnw wim . ui ivc iu
deep center.- Score:
R.H.E. R.H.
San Fran 2 7 1 Vernon 1 10
Batteries Willis and Berry; WUlett and
Hogan.
WEST BEATS EAST IX SHOOT
High Scores Made in Trap Events at
" Seattle.
SEATTLE, Aug. 25. The West tri.
umphed over the East in the second day
of the big trap shoot now In progress
here under the auspices of the Interstate
Association. In the important event of
the day, the preliminary handicap, two
Westerners tied for first place among
the amateurs and a third Westerner came
in for second place. C. R. Adelman, of
Boise. Idaho, and E. E. Ellis, of Seattle,
each broke 9S out of a possible 100 tar
gets and J. L. McLaughlin, of Seattle,
was next with 92. In shooting off the
tie, Adelman missed his first target, but
steadied down and scored 17 out of a pos
sible 20. Ellis broke 16 targets, losing by
one point.-.. '
The highest score made In the morning
events was 73 out of a possible 75. A
number of amateurs as well as profes
sionals made this score. The amateurs
who attained the mark were Sam Hunt
ley, of Wisconsin; J. L. McLaughlin, of
Seattle; William Rider, of Iowa, and C.
A. Thorp, the former Jockey. The list
of high professionals contains the names
of Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la.; Lee
Barkley, of Seattle, and Ed O'Brien, of
Florence, Kan.
Corrected figures on yesterday's open
ing shoot give the honors of the day to
C. V. Dering, an amateur, of Columbus
Wis., who broke 171 out of a possible 175
targets. The figures as compiled gave
Fred Gilbert, the Iowa professional, high
score, with 170, but the laurels belong to
Dering.
The final event of the shoot, the Pacific
Coast handicap, will take place tomor
row afternoon.
MAKE ACCIDEXTS IMPOSSIBLE
Brighton Beach Auto Racers Take
Warning From Indianapolis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 The casualties
at the motor racing In Indianapolis last
week caused the officials of the Brighton
Beach motor track here to rebuild the
course, with the Idea of eliminating any
such accidents, and it Is confidently pre
dicted now that all records will be
smashed In the 24-hour race which 1b to
start at 10 o'clock Friday night. The
cars eight American, one .Italian and
one French which are to compete in the
event and their drivers are as follows:
Renault, Charles Basle and Louis Raf-
falovltch; Palmer & Singer, Ray Howard
and Frank Lescault; Acme, Frank Dear
born and a driver to be selected; Acme
Cyrus Patschke and H. A. Van Tim;
Lozier, Harry Cobe and William Heine
Stearns, Ralph Mulford and Laurent
Grosso; Houpt. George Robertson and Al
Poole;. Allen Kingston, Hugh Hughes and
Frank La well; Flat, Ralph De Palma
and E. H. Parker; Ranier, Louis A. Dis-
brow and Charles Lund.
With the idea of stimulating the driv
ers to high speed the members of the
track have offered prizes for the great
est mileage made in any one hour and
for various accomplishments.
George Robertson, who won the last
24-hour race, predicts that more than 1200
miles will be made by the winner of this
event.
RACIXG OX AT M'MIXXVILLE
Willamette Fair and Racing Circuit
Opens Three-Day Meet.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Willamette Valley Fair and
Racing Circuit opened Its first three-
days' meeting here today with about
60 horses on the ground. The day's
programme consisted of a half-mile
race, live heats, three best In five, for
horses of the 2:30 class, for which there
were entered McCloskey, owned by
M. O. Johnston, of Sherwood; Attalena,
owned by O. J. Brown, of Gresham;
Blue Jacket, owned by L. W. Watts,
of Portland, and Cora Patch, owned by
Paul Tl'i i r ibm of Portland. Blue
Jacket won, time 1:07.
For the mile trot, three heats, two
best tn three, for horses in the 2:15
class, the entries were Redskin, owned
by A. C. Lohmire, of Portland; Star
light, owned by William Smith, of
Portland, and Blacksmith, owned by
Smith & Miller, of Portland. Black
smith won, time 2:19 and 2:1914. The
purse In each of these races was J 200.
MAT SCTTOX WIXS AGAIX
Series in Second Day of Internation
al Tennis Tournament.
NIAGARA. Ont., Aug. 25. Play was
continued today in the International lawn
tennis tourney. Scores:
Men's singles Wagner, Buffalo, beat
Marshall, Pittsburg (default); Bridges,
California, beat O'Brien. Chicago. 6-4. 8-6;
Neeley, Chicago, beat Stafford, Buffalo,
6-1, 6-1; Howell, Buffalo, beat Osborne.
Toronto (default); Foulkes, Ottawa, beat
Carroll. Buffalo. 6-0, 6-3.
Men's handicap singles Leek, Ottawa,
beat Brlggs. Niagara, 6-1, 6-2: Schrlber.
Ottawa, beat Beard, Cleveland, 6-2. 6-0;
French, Chicago, beat Mencrieff, Pitts
burg, 6-1. 6-2; Klrkover, Buffalo, beat
Hodge, Cleveland, 6-8, 6-2. 6-4.
International doubles Miss Johnson,
Philadelphia, and Miss Kotch. Boston,
beat Miss Summerhayes and Mrs. Boult
bee, of Toronto, 6-1, 7-5.
Miss May Sutton, California, and Mrs.
Nellly, Chicago, beat Miss Fairburn. and
Miss Keith, Toronto, 8-6, 6-2.
HOPKIXS LEAVES OUTLAWS
Sacramento Pitcher on Way to Join
Aberdeen Team.
SACRAMENTO.- Cal.. Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Johnny Hopkins, a member of
the twirling staff of the Sacramento
team of the California State League,
has jumped Tom Hackett's aggrega
tion and Is now on his way North to
handle the sphere for the Aberdeen
team of the Northwestern League. His
wife accompanied him.
The Sacramento team now has only
Strlcklett and Trippett for twirlers.
Manager Bacon of the Sacramento out
law team declared today that he knew
Hopkins had Jumped and that another
pitcher would be secured to take his
place.
Traveling Men Win Game.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
The baseball game of the season at
Chehalis was the one pulled off here
yesterday afternoon between the Com
mercial men and the Chehalis business
men. Stores were closed for the game.
The Knights of the Grip had the vic
tory snugly tucked under their belts,
winning by 9 to 8. The following well
known traveling men played: Messrs.
Sesanous. Richards. Corbett, Specht,
Peters, Welbon, Muller and Bowen, with
E.. Saindon, a local man. to All out the
team. For the business men the play
ers were as follows: Messrs. A. Sain
don. Short, Aspinwall, Prigmore, Meyer,
Donahue, James A. Lrquhart, Wheeler,
Hogan and Giblln. Batteries Commer
cial men, Peters and Richards: Business
men. Donahue, Meyer and Aspinwall. A
feature of the game was a home run
by Aspinwall. A banquet in the evening
followed th game.
i
Until September First
Store Opens at 8:30
and Closes at 5:30
Portland Home of
Tlhe Aogost
More Important Savings io Every Sectfloo
The efforts of every department concentrated in this week's clearance event the assortment of
fering possibilities for choosing dependable home furnishings at noteworthy reductions. We
suggest that you look the bargains over it's worth a trip from a distance to share in the econ
omies which this sale offers.
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
. Parasols
Alf are marked ex
ceedingly low for sea
son clearance. Silk
parasols in light and
dark green, blue, wis
taria, white, brown
and in stripes . and
checks. Boxwood
handles plain and
fancy in harmoniz
ing colors.
Values $1.65 to $12.50
priced for clearance from
83? to $6.25.
feratOrS
y "Sanitary" Kelrigerators. mere are
several styles and sizes. Select yours for the coming season. The
prices are opportune and you can buy on liberal payment terms.
$18.00 Refrigerator for
$21.00 Refrigerator for
$27.00 Refrigerator for
$32.00 Refrigerator for
$35.00 Refrigerator for
THE AUGUST FURNITURE CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN
SUITS, SAMPLES, ODD PIECES, FOR PARLOR, LIBRARY,
LIVING-ROOM, DINING -RQOM, BEDROOM and HALL
HORSE BREAKS RECORD
HAMBURG belie sets two new
MARKS IX RACE.
Greatest Turf Event in Years Win
ner Is Sold Immediately for
$50,000 as Result.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 25. In a marvel
ous exhibition of speed, Hamburg Belle,
the Kentucky mare, on the Randall
race track today not only defeated Uhlan,
the New England gelding, in two straight
heats in their first trotting match, but
lowered her own record and broke two
world's -records.
Hamburg Belle cut a second and a half
from her best previous mark of 2:02 3-5.
Then she broke two world's trotting race
records by going the first heat in 2:014.
This was followed by a second record,
irnln th second heat -in 2:01i. thus
establishing an average of 2:01 for two
heats. Uhlan was defeated only Dy a
fraction of a second In the first heat.
In the second he led to' the half-mile
post, where he broke.
The new record for a mile Is 2:01
and was made in the first heat of the
race- The former record was J.iMV.
made by Cresceus in a match race with
The Abbott at Brighton Beach track in
August, 1901.
Immedlatelv after the first heat Ham
burg Belle was sold to H. M. Hanna, of
this cltv. for J50.000 by Edward and
Joseph Madden, owners of the mare, and
sons of John E. Madden. nesuiiH:
Sweepstakes trotting for records bis
ter Francis ' won two heats. Time,
2:1H, 2:11. Dewltt also started.
Free for all pacing. sweepstaKes Morn
ing Star won two heats. Time. 2:05,
2:04. Reproachless and Alice Pointer
also started.
Match race, purse, gate receipts Ham
burg Belle won two heats. Uhlan also
started. Time by quarters: First heat.
:31, 1:01. 1:31. 2:014; second Heat, :30Mi.
:59ii. 1:30. 2:01.
No odds were offered in the betting
ring. The driver of each horse was con
fident of victory. I ne eveni auraciea
thousands.
Uhlan is a 5-year-old gelding owned by
Charles Sanders, of Salem, Mass., and
is driven by Robert Proctor. Hamburg
Belle Is a mare 7 years old, owned by
Edward and Joseph Madden, and driven
by William Andrews.
Today's contest was the best two In
three heats. An exhibition by Lou Dil
lon fl:59), recently returned from a tour
of Europe, was another feature today.
Scarpla Wins Money.
SARATOGA. ,N. T.. Aug. 25. Scarpla, j
TUJLL & GIBBS,
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
"The Malleable" Range
Clearance Sale
Lingerie Wansts
The season's most fascinating lingerie styles low necks and Dutch col
lars in mulls, batistes, Persian lawn trimmed Avith lace, insertion,. Irish
crochet medallions and effective touches of hand embroidery.
worth $1.50 for
worth $2.95 for
worth $7.95 for
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Those with the high necks and long sleeves the styles that are exceed
ingly popular. -Assortment varied and complete. All materials.
Waists worth $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 for 98
Waists worth $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25 for '. 1.69
Waists worth $2.50, $2.75 and $2.95 for 2.39
Ladies9 Wash Skirts tMtlL
This season's newest models plain gored and flared some
trimrfied with insertion and embroidery also the styles, with
French folds and the pearl buttons, White, light blue, light pink
and natural are the colors.
$3.50 Skirts at $1.75 $7.50 Skirts at., $3.75
$4.50 Skirts at $2.25 $8.00 Skirts at..: $4.00
IN STANDARD PLATE TABLE SILVERWARE
Shell Teaspoons, set of 6, special 25
Shell Tablespoons, set of 6, special . ..75
Rose Teaspoons, set of 6, special 52
Boste Dessert Spoons, set of 6, special - 1.20
Coligny Teaspoons, set of 6, special. 1 60tf
Coligny Dessert Spoons, set of 6, special i. ..$1.59
Coligny Tablespoons, set of 6, special $1.89
Moselle Sugar Shell and Butter Knife Set, special S74
Moselle Tablespoons, set of 6. special $1.70
Moselle Individual Butter Spreaders, set, special $1.95
Moselle Berry Spoons, each $1.39
Moselle Soup Spoons, set of 6, special $2.00
Moselle Coffee Spoons, set of 6, special $1.75
We are closing out the
$13.15
$14.70
$18.40
$18.95
$24.35
$42.50 Refrigerator for $26.35
$105.00 Refrigerator, glass front,
suitable for cafe, restaurant or
hotel $75.00
$92.00 Refrigerator, wood front,
for $65.00
at 7 to 2, won the J2500 Adirondack handi
cap at six furlongs for 2-year-olds here
today, defeating a good field of young
sters. He overtook the leaders In the
last 16th and won under a drive by a
length and a half from the long shot,
Chickasaw, with the Western 2-year-old,
Joe Morris, third.
MAY SUTTOX IX TEXXIS FINALS
Good Progress Made In Big Tourney
at Niagara.
NIAGARA -ON-THE-LAKE. Ont. Aug.
25. Good progress was made in the in
ternational lawn tennis tourney. Miss
May Sutton and Mrs. Hanna will meet
in the finals Saturday, the winner to
meet- the title holder. Miss Wagner, of
New York. The afternoon results:
International singles, men's Harrison,
California, beatBryant. Buffalo. 6-3. 3-6,
6-4.
Jones. California, beat Hall. Toronto.
6-3. 6-2.
Carroll, Buffalo, defeated French.
Cleveland, 6-4. 6-1. ,
Pettee. Chicago, defeated Harrison,
Cleveland, 7-5, 6-1.
Sansabaugh, Newport, beat Robertson,
Chicago, 6-1, 6-2.
Prescott. Montreal, defeated Dines.
Denver, 6-4, 6-3.
International ladies' singles Mrs.
Hanna. Toronto, defeated Miss Rotch,
Boston, 6-4, 6-2.
Miss Sutton, Pasadena. Cal., defeated
Miss Moyes, Toronto. 6-0. 6-2.
British Tennis Team Sails.
SOUTHAMTON. Aug. 25. J. C.
Parke, C. P. Dixon and W. C. Crawley,
the members of the team that is to
represent Great Britain in the tennis
competitions beginning September 11,
at Philadelphia, for the Dwight-Davis
International Challenge Cup, left here
today for New York.
Forest Grove Calls Preacher.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Congregationalists of this
city have called Rev. Edwin F. Wright,
of Ogallala, Neb., to the pastorate of
the local church of that denomination.
Mr. Wright is a young man and has
been supplying the pulpit of the church
for the past three weeks. It will be
two weeks before he gives an answer.
He and his wife have returned to their
Nebraska home.
Adventlsts Meet at Troutdale.
TROUTDALE, Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
The Willamette Valley Adventist Chris
tian Conference is now In session here,
holding services every day and evening
on the campgrounds near the Sandy
River. Evangelist J. M. Currie, of Bos
ton, has charge of the services, which
are largely attended. The meetings will
continue all this week, closing next
Monday,
Inc.
Liberal Buying Terms
Offered on All
Housefurnisbing Goods
Made in South Bend
Tlhree Days
SHOW INTERESTING
CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS
-...75
:.. $1.48
$3.98
$4.25
$6.25
57.50
Dr. Perkins
IS STILL AT THE TOP
AV. J. CLOTHIER CHI El' CON
TENDER IX TENNIS FINALS.
Brilliant Player Has Worked His
Way Through Preliminaries and
Will Buttle for Championship.
NEWPORT. Aug. 25. For the fourth
time in his lawn tpnnis career' William
J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, has reached
the final round of the national tourna
ment on the Newport Ca.sino course by
virtue of his victory of Thomas C.
Bundy. of Los Angeles, in the semi
finals today, three sets to one.
In 1903 Clothier was the runner up
in the Newport event, being defeated in
the finals by H. L. Doherty. the English
player, fvhile the following year he
reached that stage only to he defeated
by Holoombe Ward.
In 1906 he defeated Karl Belir in the
final round and won the championship
from Beals C. Wright in the challenge
round.
From the outset it had been expected
that he would come safely through the
finals this yeAr. the only real uncer
tainty being over his match with Behr
in the fifth round, which proved easy.
Meantime there has arisen a new figure
in the premier tennis players of the
country in the person of M. E. McLough
lln. the Pacific Coast champion, who has
not yet attained his majority, and it Is
he who will match his skill against
Clothier tomorrow. McLoughlin has not
come through his six matches by acci
dent, for his opponents have included
such expert players as R. H. Palmer,
G. F. Touchard and the speedy Cali
fornian. Melville H. Long. McLoughlln
won from Touchard in the semi-finals to
day by 3 sets to 1.
Clothier won by 6-3. 6-2. 6-8. 7-6, and
McLoughlin by 6-3. 4-6. 7-5. 6-2.
Amur to Be Sold.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 23. Negotia
tions are on for the purchase of the
Canadian Pacific Railway steamer
Amur for $60,000 by representatives of
a South American shipping concern.
who made an examination of the
steamer today. The steamer fs to he
replaced by a larger and better vessel
from the Union Steamship Company of
New Zealand.
The Amur, tor wnicn negotiations
are pending, was built at Sudderland
In JS90 for the Baltic trade as a fruit
er, and came here in 189S for a
defunct local company, which paid
170,000 for her for the Klondike rush.
111