THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 4, 1909.
COLTS NOSE OUT
IN NINTH
Adams Steals Home With Win
ning Run After. Drawing
Pass to First.
ERRORS PREVENT SHUT-OUT
Coueh's Pitching: Deserves Clean
Sweep but Teammates Allow
Visitors to Get Busy
In Third.
NORTHTVE9TERX LEAGUE.
Trt erdny'i Remit.
Portland I. Spoksne !.
Seattle 4. Aberdeen 0.
Vancouver 6. Tacoma 2.
Standmc of the Claba.
i :-
SOI
iili
Seattle ..
. .4 !is is is l
S54
493
4S9
413
371
141 '17 20 10 :
19
Portland
Vancouver
Tacoma .
s ! ;i i? :
I 7 14 131 122
10. 9 s 9
S 13 5 19
53!
. ':i
Lost
47 54.69 6 SI 90
430;
T TV. J. PETRAIN.
In a clow but nevertheless interesting
Ram! yesterday afternoon, Portland
fMinrrt tr-e decision over Spokane prin
cipally because of tlie Rood pitching of
Irving Gougli. and the Koallns of home
plHte by Fred Adam with the winning
run in the last half of the ninth when
two men were oot. The final score was
3 to 2. though Gough should have scored
a shutout, and probably would have
done so had Ms teain-niats not con
tributed a quartt of errors in the third
lnninir.
Two of these errors'" were muffed out-.
field files. Bassey contributed the first
mlscue when he dropped Brinker's fly
back of third base, and then kicked the
ball far enough to allow the batter to
reach second. "When Altman fouled -out
to Fournler. Brtnker was caught between
the bases, but Bre?n tossed over Casey's
head and Crocker allowed the ball to
roll to the fence, and Dode scored. Fred
Weed followed this by sinRllng to left
and stealing second, whence he scored
when Crocker muffed Nordyke's fly back
of first base. It was a comedy of errors,
but after the first, the home team played
great baseball.
Klllilay. while he wa - more than usual
ly wild, managed to get away unscathed
until the sixth canto, when passes to
Casey and Bassey. followed by Mullln's
force of the latter ' at second, and
Etaton's single over second, collected toll
on Portland's first run.
Casey again scored In the eighth, which
run tied up the proceeding?. The "Moose"
opened the Inning with a single to center.
Bassey bunted, but Klllilay made the
rlay at aecond too late to get Casey.
This put two men on. and when Mullin
followed Bassey's lead Altman muffed.
Klllilay'- toss to catch Casey at third.
nd all hands were safe. Billy Staton
was again the pinch hitter and his Texas
leaguer back of second sent Casey home
with the run that made It two all.
Adams was the first man up in the
ninth and he worked Klllilay for a free
ticket. Breen sacrificed neatly, but
Casey waited and was-'atao given trans
portation. Bassey secured a Texas
league hit to the right patch and the
sacks were again populated. Mullin was
unequal to th occasion and fanned, and
It was up to Staton to poke out another
pinch hit. Before Billy had completed
his time at bat, Adams took advantage
of a. slow wlndup on the part of Klllilay,
and dashed for the plate. The pitcher's
toss was wide and Adams was easily
safe.
ra!fhr Snencer of the Fnnkflne team.
was called to Seattle because of the 111
ne.- of his father, and ,Ostdiek had a
lame shoulder, which necessitated Man
ager Brown going behind the bat him
self. Bob caught a fairly good game for
a man who dons the mask and pad only
nee In awhile.
The official score of yesterday's game
Is as follows:
SPOKAXtt
AB R H PO A E
4 1 II 4 0 0
4 O O O 1 1
4 1 i 2 O
3 0 1 0 2 0
2 1 12 1 0
3 0 0 O 0
4 0 0 (1 1 0
4 0 o S ' 4 0
3 0 0 0 5 0
31 2 4 ! IS 1
when winning run cored.
PORTLAND.
AB R H PO A E
4 1 1 2 O 0
S fl 1 2 2 1
2 2 1110
2 0 12 0 1
3 0 0 8 1 0
4 0 2 2 8 0
4 0 110 2
4 0 0 8 1 0
3 0 0 O 8 0
... 20 S 7 27 11 4
BHnker. rf
l(nian. 3b
Vieed rf
Jini-e. 2b
y.-.rrtyke. lb
(" yn. li
Burnett, n
Brown, c .
Klllilay. p'
Totals
Adams.
Breen.
r'asey.
PtiSfy.
Mu'.an.
Staton.
CpKkpr.
Fournler
Gourh.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Fpoknn 0 0 2 0 0 0
h it i i o ;
r'mJ o O 0 O 1 f
Hits 0 O 1 0 S 1
13
1 T
PCM MART,
t. l. .... r.nnrli T- bv KlllllaT 4
BaVs on balle rtff J..uh. 1: off Klllilay. T.x
s. riHehlt Mu'lln 2. BaMcy. Breen. Nor- I
rr..fier. Weed. Clr.e. Hit by pl-.rhed ball
Kren.
NoMyke. r in ws" on prp'ip
Vara
. Left on l4$CJ rlKan. o. i " .
Time "f am 2 hours. I'mplrrs
Drvnnan and Carney.
ROWAX HEAPS SOLDIER TEAM
Will Manage Football Squad at Fort
Stevens.
FORT STEVEN?. Or., 3?pt. 3. (Spe
cial.) Sergeant John V. Rowan was to
night elected captain of the Fort Stevens
football team. succeed ng Lieutenant
Cti:ien. who has been ordered East.
Lieutenant E. E. Farnsworth. formerly
on the all-Amcrlcan fiewn, was elected
coach.
Sergeant Rowan played all last, season
right end and proved cool and fas,
and It is believed the hoodoo which fol
lowed the team last year will be reversed
under Jiia leadership.
HITS HOFKIXS AT RIGHT TIME
Vancouver Bats Out Victory and
Makes Cats Squeal.
VAN'COrVER. B. C. Sept. S.-Vancou-ver
batted out victory over Tacoma to
toy. Hopkins was hit hard when It
mMat run Paddock, though wild.
kept tha visitors from hitting when hits
would mean runs. Batteries Hopkins
and Brooks; Paddock and Sugden. Score:
4 TACOMA.
AB R H PO A E
Coleman. 2b, ...3 1 4 J 1
Stevens, rf .'. ...2 1 0- 0 0 0
Hurley. If : 4 0 1 2 0 1
Kellackey. lb 4 ' 3 11 1
Klppert. cf 3 0 0 1 J ,0
Broadbent. as 4 J i
Downle. 3b 4 0 0 1 0
Brook., c 3 0
Hopkins, p 3 0 0 J 4 0
TMals .". 30 2 3 24 13 3
. VANCOUVER.
AB R H PO A E
Davis. If 4 I 2 3 1 J
t'ariwrlght. lb 3 1 1 13 J '
Qulgley. 2b 3 0 1 1 3
?aln. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Mahon. cf 4 0 3 0
Scharnweber, SS....2 2 11 J
Sunden. c 4 0 8 '2 0 9
Snvder. 3b 4 1 2 2 1
Paddock, p 4 1 1 1 0
Totals 32 27 16 1
"' SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma .19 1 0 0 0 0 0 02
Vancouver 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 7
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Scharnweber. Burden.
Two-base hlta Sugdn. Paddock. Sacrifice
hits cartwrlght Qulgley. Struck out
Hopkins 1, Paddock. Bases on -balls OtT
Hopkins 2. off paddock 3. Hit by pitched
ball Davis tby Hopkins). Coleman, j-tevens
(by Paddock). Wild pitch Hopklnf. Left
on bases Tacoma 5. Vancouver . Time of
game 1 hour 32 minutes.
ABERDEEN' IS SHUT OtTT AGAIN
Seattle Makes It Four Straight
. With Score of 4 to 0'.
SBATTL.E. Sept. 3. Seattle won from
Aberdeen today by a score of 4 to 0.
making the fourth consecutive ' shutout.
Engle was hit freely, but pitched very
effectively with men on bases. His
support was steady and at times bril
liant. Four hits and a sacrifice fly In
the third settled the game. Score:
SEATTLE.
, AB R H PO A E
Akin. 8b 4 2 2 13 1
Ravmond. ss 4 1 3 6 4 0
Bennett. 2b 4 1 2 0 1 0
Lynch, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Frisk, rf 4 0 4 J 1 0
rapron. If 3 " .1 J "
Uee. lb 4 0 1 13 1 0
Miea. c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Ensle. p 4 J 1 0 B 2
Totals. 33 4 18 28 15 8
Campbel out. hit by batted ball. (
ABERDEEN.
AB ,R H. PO A E
Moore, ss 3 O 2 2
Campbell, rf 4 0 2 1 0 o
Keairan. lb 4 0 0 5 J
I.ejeune. cf. 4 0 2 8 1 0
Beer. 3b 4 0 2 1 1 1
T. Strelli. 2b 4 I) 1 8 8 1
Krelts. If 4 0 0 S 0 0
O'Brien, c 8 0 O 81 jj
Ovlts p 2 0 1 1 2 0
Totals 82 0 8 24 11 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle ...0 O 3 1 0 0 0 0 I
Aberdeen O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Frisk (2), Ravmond. T.
Strelb. Sacrifice hits Haynr.ond. Lynch.
Stolen bases Frisk. Capron (2. Struck
out Br Enale. 3: by Ovlts. 3. Bases on
balls Off Kngle. 1; off Ovlta. 4. Passed
balls Shea. O'Brien. Double plays Ray
mond to Maaee: Bennett to Raymond to
Macee. Umpire F.ary.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Won. Lest. PC.
. N7 SH .7L'."
. SI .fl7."
. Tt 47 .o2
. B3 r.K .521
. 6K .475
. 4C 74 .;t:i
. 42 7S '.SMI
. 33 87 .275
Pittsburg ...
Chicago
New York. ..
Cincinnati ..
Philadelphia
St. Inis
Brooklyn . . .
Boston
Chicago 10; Brooklyn 4.
BROOKLYN'. Sept. 3. With the score
4 to 2 at the end of the eighth Inning
today, Mclntyre weakened and eight of
the Chicago team crossed the plate In
the ninth. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago ...10 9 3rrooklyn ...4 9 2
Batteries Pfelster. HIgglnbotham,
Brown and Archer; Needham. Moran, Mc
lntyre and Bergen. Umpires Johnstone
and Rlgler.
New Tork 1 ; St. Louis 4.
NEW TORK. Sept. 3. New Tork
closed Its home season with the Western
cluba today by defeating St. Louis.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis ...4 11 liNew Tork ..7 11 3
Batteries Barker. Backman and
Phelps; Ames and SchleL Umpire
Emslle.
Philadelphia 0-6; Cincinnati 8-5.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S. Philadel
phia and Cincinnati broke even In a
double-header today. Scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 2 2 Cincinnati ..3 8 0
Batteries McQulllIan. Foxen and Mar
Jell; Fromme and Roth.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E,
Philadelphia S 11 liClnclnnatl ...S 12 3
Batteries Covaleskl, Moran and Doo
In; Dubuc, Cantwell, Ewlng and Roth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wo n . Lost. P C.
,. 7 44 .042
. 75 4S .610
.74 M ..V2
. 63 tin .512
. 3 B2 .504
. 55 7 . .4M
. 51 70 421
.33 - 00 .203
Detroit
Philadelphia
Boston
Chicago
Cleveland ...
New York...
St. Louis. . . .
Washing-ton .
Philadelphia 10; Washington 8.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Philadelphia
outbatted and outfielded Washington to
day and won easily. Score:
R.H. E-1 ' R. H. Ev
Washington 3 6 3 Philadelph. 10 10 1
Batteries Gray. Oberlln and Street;
Plank and Thomas.
Chicago 4; St. Louis 8.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3. Chicago defeated
St. Louis by a brilliant eighth Inning
rally today. Score:
R. H. E. .R.H.E.
Chicago .....4 1 OSt. Louis ....3 8 1
Batteries Walsh, White and Sullivan;
Pelty and Crlger.
Cleveland and Detroit Tie.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 3. Cleveland and'
Detroit played a tie game today, each
team scoring one run. The contest was
called on account of darkness. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland ..1 8 01 Detroit 1 7 3
Batteries Joss and Clark: Summers,
Donovan and Stange.
SimFBB AND MARSH TO RACE
Crack Distance Men to Compete on
12-Mile Course at Night.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) Alfred Shrtlbb. the great English
runner, will meet John D. Marsh, holder
of the American Marathon record, in a
12-mlle race in this city next Monday
evening, the race being held by the aid
of powerful gasoline lights. Both men
are confident of winning and are train
ing hard.
After this race the two will meet again
In this city In a 15-mlle match.
Don't waste your money buying plas
ters when vou can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for 25- cents.
A piece of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chest,
and much chADr.
HOODOO
DEPARTS
AiHOW
Hogan Drives. Henry Berry, of
Angels, Away From
Bench.
LUCK PROMPTLY CHANGES
Five Vernons Romp Around Home
In Four Innings Guyn Replaces
Stovall and Game Ends, 6 to
3,' Against Portland.
PACEFIO COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Vernon . Portland t.
nto 0. t
;elea 4. J
San Francisco 1. Sacramento
Oakland 5, Los Aug
"standing of the Clubs.
cp ip u
3
y
p
CLUBS.
-i I-
San Fran.. I. 115119120 23:21
.636
.675
.552
.490
.401
.347
Los An(telesjl3 15
Portland .-.14117
Sacramento 12 9 9i
17
17
18
Oakland ...12H311
'lfi
Vernon I ill ll
8 16
Lost 5i5!657648
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) Vernon's luck changed the minute
Henry Berry, of the Angels, was driven
from the Hoganltes' bench by Umpire
Toman at Hogan's request and the home
team won, I to 3.
Portland started scoring in the second,
when Fisher landed on the first ball of
fered for a single, took second on John
son's sacrifice and romped home on
Speas double. Speas' went to third on
McCredMe's single and scored on Garrett's
single. McCredie was e third out try
ing to steal third.
In the next inning Stovall was out be
fore Hogan discovered Berry on the
bench. After that Bernard was safe on
Garrett's muff, took second on Martinke's
single and both of them scored on Bra
shear's double to right center. Brashear
got third on Eagan's single and scored
on Devereaux's Texas leaguer back of
third. Eagan reach third on the play and
scored on Speas' wild throw to the dia
mond. In the fourth Inning the slaughter kept
up and Guyn replaced Garrett In the box.
after Stovall scored on a double and
Bernard's single. Bernard went to third
on Martinke's single and scored on a
passed ball. Guyn had himself in hand
after that and Vernon scored no more
Score :
VERNON.
AB
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 3
H PO A E
12 10
2 0 0 0
2 3 0 .0
1 S 1 1
I I 0 0
130
0 3 0 1
17 11
114 0
10 27 10 3
H PO A B
0 12 0
0 3 6 1
13 0 0
. 1 3 1 ' 0
1 0 1 ..
0 11 0 0
3 10 1
12 0 0
10 0 1
10 3 0
24 12 3
Stovall. cf
Bernard, rf
Martlnke, If ...
Brashear. lb . . .
Kaftan. 2b
Devereaux. ss 3
Mott. Sb 4
Brown. 'o 4
Wlllett. p
Totals
3!
PORTLAND.
AB
. 4
. 4
. 6
. 5
. 3
. 4
. 4
.3
. 1
. 1
Cooney. 2b . ,
Olson, ma
Graney, cf .
Fisher, c . . f
Johnson, Sb
Ort. lb
Speas, If
McCredie. rf
Garrett, p
Guyn. p
Totals
Vernon
Hits
Portland
Hits .
S
SCORE BY INNINGS.
0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0
1 1 4 3 0 1 0 0 10
0 3000001 0 3
0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 3
SUMMARY.
Hits Oft Garrett 3, runs 5. Innings 3 1-3.
Two-base hlta Speas, Brown, Brashear.
Stolen base Fisher. Sacrifice hits John
son. Brashear. Bases on ball On Wlllett
3 off Guvn 2. Struck out By Garrett 1,
by Guyn 'l, by Wlllett 8. Double plays
Guvn to Olson to Ort. Passed ball Fisher.
Time of game 2 hours. Umpires Toman
and Van Haltren.
Thorsen Collapses, Oakland Wins.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 Thorsen's
collapse in the eighth -inning, when four
runs were gathered by the Oaklanders,
resulted today In the defeat of Los An
geles, 6 to 4. Up to the eighth. Thorsen
allowed but five hits and one run.
Score:
B H. E.
Los Angeles 1 100000204 4 4
Oakland 0 0010004 5 9 3
Batteries Thorsen and Orendorff, Boice
and Lewis.
Seals Score Only One Run.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 3. Two errors
and as many hits brought In the only run
scored in today's game, won by San
Francfsco. 1 to 0. Score:
R. H. E.
Ban Fran oi sco ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 3
Sacramento 0 0000000 00 3 3
Batteries Eastley andBerry; Fitzgerald
and La Longe.
FAND0M AT RANDOM
STILL another Jolt was handed Bob
Brown by Casey's Colts yesterdayi
and at the same time Seattle made it
five straight from Aberdeen. ,
Gough should have scored a shutout,
for it required four errors, two of. them
In the outfield, to get two runs over by
the Spokane bunch.
- '
Klllilay spilt his hand In fielding a hot
grounder In the eighth, but gamely con
tinued and pitched the ninth Inning.
This te the first time the Portland team
has beaten Jack Klllilay this season, and
can be explained by his failure to fan
many of the Portland batsmen. Jack
usually fans from eight to a dosen or
more when he is right. '
Jack Burnett saved "Red" Mullin an er
ror by falling flat on his face after hit
ting to Staton in the fourth inning. Sta
ton pegged perfectly to Mullin, but Red
dropped the ball, although this may have
been due to his having seen Burnett fall.
It was ladles' day and' a good sized
gathering of the fair ones was on hand to
see the fray. They enjoyed the game
very much and "Handsome" Jack Klllilay
made quite an Impression.
Irving Gough was some popular with
the fair ones himself, althoug none was
heard to voice loudly "ain't he cute?"
like one fair damsel did in referring to
the sopkane twiner.
Fred Adams' steal of home was a dar
ing play and is one which is nego
tiated seldom. However, Fred took the
chance at the opportune time and caught
Klllilay off his guard. .
Umpire Carney was again to the bad on
base decisions. If he can't do any bet
ter than he did yesterday, and must work
with Drennan. why don't he allow Dren
nan to call the bases and remain back of
the bat, where he does fairly well?
Walter McCredie got back into, the game
at Vernon yesterday, but even his pres
ence failed to stop the slaughter handed
Garrett. Jesse does not seem to be as ef
fective as formerly.
The Seals won again from Sacramento,
which would Indicate that they have re
covered from their slump, at least for a
moment or two.
"
Billy Reldy's rejuvenated Oakland team
is traveling some these line days, and
If they will only do San Francisco three
weeks hence in the same manner, we wil
all be cheerful.
Long Motor-Cycle Race Planned.
NEW TORK. Sept. . 8. The first six
day motor-cycle race to be held in this
country will take place on the Brighton
Beach motordome track beginning at
midnight, September 24, and ending at
midnight, October 3. . .
QUAKER CITY PUG HERE
'PHILADELPHIA JACK O'BRIEN
VISITS PORTLAND.
Fighter Says He Will Take on Stan
ley Ketchel if Match Can
.- Be Arranged.
Registered at Nortonla Hotel yesterday
were Joseph F., John P. and Miss Kath
erine Hagan, ,of Philadelphia, and, while
not many people were cognizant of the
fact that the Hagans were even in Port
land, the Identity of the first named,
when disclosed, created quite a ripple of
excitement.
Joseph F. Hagan, the quiet, sedate and
well dressed, walked through the corri
dors of the hotel and passed along the
streets without exciting any comment
until he met a friend who Is appearing on
the Orpheum circuit, who. saluted hira
with a "Hello, Jock. What 'are you doing
here?" The salutation resulted '"in the
identity of the stranger being disclosed,
for Joseph F. Hagan Is none other than
"Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, the pugilist.
John P. and Miss Katherine Hagan, his
brother and sister, are his guests
on a trip to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacitic
Exposition at Seattle. '
"Philadelphia Jack" looks anything but
a disciple of flsticuffa. In fact, from the
tips of his neatly polished shoes to tne
top of his "latest thing in lids," he is
apparently a prosperous business man,
and one could almost call the turn on
his home town at a glance. The so
called confessor is also of genial dis
position and likes to discuss public mat
ters more than he does the fighting game.
However, all one has to do to get the
Quaker started on the prize ring Is to
mention the name of Jack Johnson.
"Philadelphia Jack" entertains no great
admiration for Johnson. Another man for
whom O'Brien entertains no very high re
gard Is Stanley Ketchel. and after visit
ing the exposition, O'Brien Intends to hur
ry East and try to get a match with
ketchel before Sam Lanford makes him
a hasbeen, which is bound to occur in
the event that Ketch meets the negro,
according to O'Brien.
"We stopped off here to see a little of
Portland while en route to the Seattle
fair," said O'Brien. "I don't much relish
the idea of talking shop at present, for
I am merely on a pleasure trip. - However,
I like Portland and decided to have my
brother and Elsted see a little of the
town on this trip. Some day I may bring
all the folks out and locate on the Coast,
but that is too far away for speculation.
"I suppose you know that I was
jockeyed out of the match with Kaufman
for Admission day," continued O'Brien.
"Well, if I ever get a chance at that nig
ger, I'll have my innings, and it will be
sweet revenge. He practically stole the
match away from me, and I hope Kauf
man shows him up good and plenty, but
I don't believe he can do it, for the
colored Texan ought to win easily. I
am going to New York as soon as I can
after seeing the Jalr, and I shall try to
get a match with Ketchel before he meets
Langford. who is likely to eat this would,
be champion up. Ketchel is making a
mistake in taking on Langford. and the
eventual outcome will bear me out."
At midnight Philadelphia Jack left with
his brother and sister for Seattle.
GOOD SCORES MADE AT TRAPS
Multnomah Rod and Gun Club
Entertains Noted Crack Shot.
The visit of Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake,
la .probably the best shotgun artist iu
the world, and several other champion
clay pigeoasshooters to Portland yesterday
was madethe occasion of a big trap
shooting competition at the Linnton
traps of the Multnomah Rod and Gun
Over 84 marksmen toed the maTk at
the traps and several of them made
splendid scores. The professional shots
were especially accurate in picking out
the clay birds at the different angles,
and all who participated enjoyed a splen
did day's sport. .
The best records of'the day were made
by Champion Fred Gilbert, who starred
over all contestants, while Frank Howe,
a Portland shot, took high honors among
the amateurs. Both Howe and Gilbert
received handsome gold medals present
ed by the Multnomah Bod and Gun Club.
Ml the visiting marksmen voted the
shoot the mbst successful they had en
countered in the Northwest, and ex
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the showing made by the Portland
marksmen. In the scores, which follow,
the professional shots are designated
with a star: .
Shot at. Broke. Pet.
F. RhlehV , ....200 "5
IT F VriKtoll ..V... ...... ZOO 19 Z ""
A G." Adelmann-. 200 182 .910
J K. Converse 200 183 .915
W A. Robertson 200 181 .905
I H Reed' 200 182 .310
J.' cullHon... 200 183 .915
T Tlarklev 200 1SE .9c
J E Forbei' . 200 191 .955
H ElMs" . 200 193 .965
C Gotlleh'"'. .' 200 172 .80
Tom Marshall' ..-200 180 .900
iH Willef... ..200 184 .920
T- Gotieh' o 172 .so
W W. Caldwell ....209 180 .900
P.' Holohan' ...200 1S7 .935
M. Abraham 200 m .935
J Smith 200 170 .850
C. J Wagner 200 189 .945
J Dillon 200 105 .82a
D. W. King' , 200 180 .900
W K Carlon 200 179 .895
R.' H. Miller 200 171 .855
M. Pennington 200 185 .925
E. Meyer 200 167 .835
j Ked 20 171 -85:
F Howe 200 192 .960
O. Thornton 200 174 .870
S. Huntley.. 200 191 .955
P. Nelson... 200 164 .820
J. Xaquin.'. ...200 177 .885
Buck Keith 80 56 .700
H. Beal 45 29 .650
X. Bateroaei 50 28 .660
Piper Heldsieck is a name hard to
spell, easy to remember, and that
stands for the best chewing tobacco in
the worl4
ENTRY LIST IS LONG
Irvington Tennis Matches Are
to Begin Today.
CALIFORNIA STAR HERE
Presence of A. R. Garril Adds Inter
est to Handicap Tourney for
Club Championship En
tries Number 13 7.
The annual Fall handicap and club
championship tennis tournament of the
Irvington Tennis Club will open today
on the grounds of the club. There
are 137 entries, this being the largest
number ever received in a tournament
in the history of the game in Port
land. This Indicates a greatly In
creased interest in tennis in this city
during the past year.
.The events will be men's champion
ship singles, men's handicap doubles,
ladles' championship singles, ladies'
handicap singles, men's handicap sin
gles, mixed doubles, ladles' doubles and
Junior singles.
Increased Interest in the club cham
pionship matches is caused by the re
cent arrival of A. R. Garril, of Cali
fornia, who has located here. He has
recently joined the Irvington Tennis
Club, and his play so far has shown
him to be the superior 'of the best play
ers in the city. Garril and Wicker
sham have in practice matches so far
broken about even, and tt is expected
that there will be splendid tennis when
they meet. The Junior singles are ex
pected to bring out the embryo Doher
ties, and a beautiful cup has been of
fered for this event. "
The drawings, together with the han
dicaps, are as follows:
Men's singles, club championship F. E.
Harrigan va. F. H. V. Andrews; J. Alex
ander vs. S. Freeman: Irving Rohr vs. u. v.
Starr: B. Wlckersham vs. winner; t- u.
Starr va R. R. Warrlner. match: G''"gJ
McMillan vs. i. Humphrey: W. Bosenfeld
vs. J. Shlves; I? B. McAlpln vs. J. Wesley
Ladd: Ned Barrett vs. Garril!.
Ladies' singles, club championship Miss
Schaefer vs. Miss Fording: Mrs. Harrigan
vs. Mrs. Northup; Mrs. Starr vs. Miss Lead
better; Miss Fox vs. Mrs. Judge- Mrs. Cook
vs. winner: Miss Fox vs. Mis. Judge, match;
Miss Campbell va Miss Goss.
Ladles' handicap slngl.is Mlsa Koehler
(scratch) vs. winner; Miss Knowlton vs.
Miss Campbell, match: Miss Knowlton (owe
4-6) vs. Miss Campbell towe 4-6i; Mrs.
Starr (rec. 15 2-6) vs. "Miss Leadbetter (owe
4-6); Miss Harding (owe 30) va Mrs. Har
rigan (owe 15 2-6); Miss Goss (rec. 3-8) vs.
Miss Frohman (scratch): Mrs. Gregg (rec.
15) vs. Mrs. Northup (owe 15 2-6) ; Miss
Schaeffer (owe 15) vs. Mrs. Judge (scratch);
Mrs. Cook (owe 16 2-6) vs. Miss Fox (owe
Ladles' handicap doubles Mrs. Cook and
Miss Carstens (owa 15 1-6) vs. Miss ox
and Mrs. Northup (owe 15 H-6) ; Mlsa
Weldler and Miss Koehler irec. 4-6) vs.
Mrs Gregg and Mrs. Starr (rec. 15 1-6):
Miss Schaeffer and Miss Fardlng (owe 2-6)
vs. Miss Goss and Miss Leadbetter (owe
2- 6); Miss Frohman and Miss Weldler
(scratch) vs. Miss Campbell and Mrs. Judge
(owe 2-6). ,
Men's handicap' singles Snow (scratch)
vs. Mansfield (rec. 15); Ehrman (roc. 1j)
vs. Munger (scratch); C. D. Starr (rec.
3- R) vs. Garrill (owe 40); Harrigan (owe
3-6): vs.- Oborteuffer (rec. 15); Frohman
(scratch) vs. McMillan (scrat.-li): Alexander
(rec. 3-6) vs. Scott (rec. 15); L. D. Starr
(scratch) vs. Dubois (scratch); Humphrey
(scratch) vs. Jones Crec 15; A. B. Mc
Alpln (scratch) vs. Ewlrg ' owe 30) : A.
Rosenfeld (roc. 15) vs. Rohr (owe 15);
Piper (rec. 15) vs. Barrett (rec. 8-6);
Wlckersham (owe 40) va Winch (rec. 16):
W. Rosenfeld (owe S-6) vs. Fleming (rec.
8-6); Guise (scratch) vs. Freeman
(scratch); Arthur (rec. 3-8) vs Warrlnor
(scratch): Cookingham (rec. 15) vs. K Mc
Alpln (scratch): Shlves (owe 3-6) va
Canady (rec. 15): Gilbert (scratch) vs.
Kats tree. 8-6).
Men's handicap doubles Andrews and
Rohr (owe 15 3-6) va winner Cookingham
and Lytle (rec. 3-0) vs. Fleming and Froh
man (scratch) match: L. D. S.arr and Scott
(scratch) vs. Warrlner and Snow (owe 4-6);
Gilbert and Katz (scratch) vs. OberteUffer
and Mansneld (rec. S-6); Alexander and
Barrett (rec. 3-6) va. FTeeman and Arthur
(rec. 3-8); McMillan and Farrell (owe 4-0)
vs. Wlckersham and Garrill (owa 40) ; Du
bois and Munger (scratch) vs. McAlpln and
McAlpln (owe 4-6).
Mixed handicap doubles MMss Koehler
and Jones (rec. 3-6) vs Miss Moore and
Humphrey (scratch); Miss Carstens and
Warrlner (owe 3-6) vs. Miss Weldler and
Snow (owe 15); Mrs. Cook and Rohr (owe
15 4-6) vs. Mrs. Judge and Alexander (rec.
3-6): Miss Robertson and Gilbert (owe 15)
vs. Miss Harrigan and Harrlcan (owe 15);
Miss Schaeffer and Barrett (owe 3-6) vs.
Miss Camnbell and Scott (scratch); Miss
Fox and Ewlng (owe 40) vs. Mrs. Northup
and Garrill (owe 40).
Junior' slngleB Jones vs. Sargent: Ober
teuffer va winner; Freeman vs. Smith,
match: Cookingham va Frohman; winner
plavs Arthur: Lytle vs. Rumelin.
The schedule of matches for today fol
lows: 10 A. M. Jones va Sargent; Smith vs.
Freeman; Cookingham va. Frohman; Lytle
vs Rumelln.
1 P. M. Arthur vs. Warrlner; Cooking
ham vs. K. McAlpln; Gilbert vs. Katz:
Piper vs. Barrett; Harrigan vs. Oberteuffer;
Alexander vs. Scott.
2 P. M. Snow vs. Mansfield; Ehnnan vs.
Munger: Frohman va. McMillan; L. D.
Starr vs. Dubois; Alexander and Barrett vs.
Freeman and Arthur; C. D. Starr vs. Garrill.
3 P. M. B. M. McAlpln vs. Ewlng; Cook
ingham and Lytle vs. Fleming and Fro
man; McMillan and Farrell vs. Wlckersham
and Garrill; L. D. Starr and Scott vs. 'osr
rlner and Snow; Gilbert and Katz vs. Ober
teuffer and Mansfield; Miss Koehler and
Jones vs. Miss Moon and Humphrey; Guise
vs. Freemar
4 P. M. Fleming vs. Rosenfeld; Humph
rey vs. Jones; A. Rosenfeld vs. Rohr; Miss
Schaefer and Barrett vs. Miss Campbell and
Scott; Barrett va. Garrill; Harrigan va
Andrews. '
5 p. M. Mrs. Judge and Alexander vs.
Mrs. Cook and Rohr; Miss Carstens and
Warrlner vs. Miss weldler and Snow; A. B.
McAlpln vs. Ladd; McMillan va Humphrey.
BIG PRICE FOR TURF STAR
May Sells Filly to Butler, Owner of
Empire City.
- SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. T., Sept. 3.
J. W. May sold to E. R. Bradley today
his 2-year-old filly Turf Star for a big
price. It was rumored that Bradley
acted for James Butler, owner of the
Empire City track.
The card offered at Sheepshead Bay
was ruined by many withdrawals. In the
fourth race, mile and eighth, only two
started. Gliding Belle -won by 15 lengths.
Hillsdale Want Games.
The Hillsdale baseball team, which has
had a successful season, having won the
majority of the games played. Is de
sirous of arranging games with a fast
team, in or out of town, for Sunday and
Labor day. The games may be arranged
Major League Teams May Tour.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 3. It is announced
that if the Pittsburg Club wins the pen
nant in the National League, Manager
Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg team will
be made an offer to lead the two base
ball teams from the American and Na
tional League players on a tour.
American Association.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 6,"Toledo 0.
At Milwaukee Kansas City 0, Milwau
kee S.
.At Columbus Louisville - Columbus
game postponed, rain.
OLD FIRM IX XEW QUARTERS
Phone Oregon Creamery Co. a trial or
der of purest and best milk, cream, but
ter, cheese, etc. New store at 130 Sec
ond street. Phones Main 744 or A 2144.
Store
Opens
at 8 A. M
TUJLL & GIBBS, Inc.
COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS
SATURDAY SPECIALS
The following bargain items are offered for today's spe
cial selling and are subject to delivery at our earliest con
venience. Telephone, mail or C. O. D. orders will not be
accepted.
BLACKING CASE
SPECIAL AT $1.45
This is a substantially made
piece in solid oak, in either
the golden or weathered
finish. It is 13 inches high
and has a roomy cabinet for
shoe brushes, blacking,
cloths, etc. Only one for
each purchaser at today's
attractive price.
.27x54- Luzon Rug $1..
A good, hard-service rug for very little money. In "Wilton
designs and coloring. Regular $1.75 value and a popular
size. Today's special in the Carpet Department Sixth
Floor.
A Curtain Stretcher gfe
. Special at $1.15
The best stationar y-pin
stretcher made; width and
length marked in inches;
non-rusting pins ; stretcher is .
5 feet bv 12 feet and folds
compactly, very pooa vaiue
at the regular price, $1.75.
Curtain Muslin at 10c Yard
15c and 20c material, 36 inches wide, in stripes, dots and bars; a
washable sleeping-room or kitchen window curtain.
Burlap at 10c Yard
The regular 18o yard quality, in plain colors red, green, brown,
gold and natural; 36 inches wide, suitable for wall and floor cov
erings and inexpensive hangings.
TAFT SEES JOYETTE t'
WITNESSES SOXDER YACHT
RACE FROM SYI.PII.
Brooklyn Craft for Second Time
Takes President's Cup Light
Winds Prevail.
MAEBLBHEAD, Mass.. Sept. &. The
Joyette won the fourth Bonder yacht
race today. '
As the yachts were preparing for tne
start the little yacht Sylph, flying the
flag of the President, came steaming out
of the bay. On the bridge sat the Presi
dent. . The President arrived in time to see a
beautiful start. Four minutes afterward
the Joyette apparently took the lead. It
was a long. slow, uphill battle wind
ward. In which the breezes were very
liSht- v
As the yachts neared the home mark
on the first half of the race the contest
was between the Ellen and the Hevella.
The fight for first place at the leeward
mark was very close and the Hevella
gibed around the mark eight seconds
ahead of the Ellen.
The time at the home mark on the first
time around was: Hevella, 12:54:12: El
len 12:54:20; Seehund II, 12:56:47; Joyette.
12:57:21; Wolf, 128:14; Margarethe,
1258 '33.
The Joyette Is owned by Commodore
William H. Childs, of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club of Brooklyn. It was the Joy
ette's second victory for the Taft cup,
and with the Ellen and Hevella. the
Joyette will race on Monday for perma
nent possession of tne principal Incentive
for the international yacht races.
President Taft witnessed the victory of
the New Tork boat from the bridge of the
Presidential yacht Sylph.
The Hevella was second, the Ellen
third, the Margarethe fourth, the See
hun II fifth and the Wolf sixth.
The Margarethe, Seehund n and Wolf
were eliminated after today's race by the
rules governing the contest. ' .
The race today was the least satisfac
tory of the contests, as the wind was
soft and uncertain. ,
The official times at the finish were as
follows:
Joyette, 2:24:08; Hevella, 2:28:16; Bllen,
2:30:56; Mrgarethe. 2:34:56; Seehund II,
2:35:26; Wolf, 2:36:05.
PRESIDENT BOARDS YACHT
t
Sylph PuU Off for Marblehead
Racecourse.
BEVERLY, Mass.. Sept. 3. For the sec
ond time during the stay of the little
yacht in Beverly harbor, the President's
eagle-crested flag was hoisted to the
main-top of the Sylph this morning, and
with the Chief Executive and Mrs. Taft
on board, the craft put off to the Marble
head racecourse.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Laughlln, of
Pittsburg: Secretary of State Knox, and
Captain A. W. Butt were the other mem
bers of the party taken out on the Sylph.
The President was getting much better,
and did not expect a return of the attack
of sciatica which threw his golf game
"out of joint" yesterday morning, and
sent him from the Myopia links with one
of the worst scores of the season.
Scaddlng Visits Coos Bay.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 3. -(Special.)
Bishop Charles Scaddlng. of the
Episcopal Church, arrived in Marsh
field this morning for his annual visi
tation of the churches in this vicinity.
r
Store I
Store
Closes
at 6.P. M.
CROCKERY SECTION
SPECIALS
Special at $2.49 Pair
"Bergen" Cut Glass Cream
Pitcher and Sugar Bowl,.reg.
$4.00 value.
Special at $1.38 Each
Fancy Hand-Painted Snlad
Bowls in Bavarian and Aus
trian China. Several pat
terns to choose from.
Special at 65c Each
Fancy Decorated Cake or
Fruit Plates in Bavarian .and
Austrian China.
Saturday Special 85c
Fancy Decorated Bavarian
China Crips and Saucers,
very pleasing dainty pat
terns. New importation just
received.
fro Piece
UF
He will preach at Coquille, Bandon,
Scottsburg, Drain and Gardiner.
PARDON IS NOW ASKED FOR
Friends of Man Who Killed Woman
Petition Governor.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) A petition is being circulated to
present to Governor Benson, asking for
the pardon of Hilland Anderson, a
former Marshfleld man, who shot and
killed Mrs. E. S. Gordon in this city.
He was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary, and has served about one
year.
Anderson alleged Belf-defunse for his
act.
A chance of a lifetime to get the best
farm In all Idaho. 3S.O) of Idaho's
choicest acres to "he sold under the great
Carey act nt Mllner, Idaho, September
20, at 10 o'clock. Land Is located In Cas
sia County, in the famous Goose Creek
Valley. Write for booklet. Address the
Twin Falls Oakley Land & Water Com
pany. E. M. F. Thirty
Automobiles
Three hundred sold and delivered in
Oregon and Washington in 1909.
For the first time this year w
have these cars in stock and can de
liver on an hour's notice. A demon
stration will prove our claim that thi
car has no equal in its class.
STUDEBAKER
BROS. CO.
Salesroom, Garage, Repair Shop,
Chapman and Alder Sts.
BEST IN THE WEST
Second Annual Meet of the
PORTLAND FAIR
AND
LIVESTOCK SHOW
September 20-25
Six Days of Racing
Coast and World Record Horses
Stock Exhibition of
$1,000,000 Worth of Pure-breda
Come and Boost for
OREGON'S GREATEST
INDUSTRY
Rates on All Roads
I