THE SIORXiyG OKEGOXIAy, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 190.
VITT, WHOLE SHOW,
IS BEAVERS' LOSS
which meets the "Ras Ma Paz" Misfits
in an exhibition game on the Vaughn
street grounds tomorrow, for the bene
fit of the Marjorie Mahr fund, plays
the Camas team at Camas Sunday. The
Calef Brothers team has been strength
ened by the addition of A. Dawson, one
of the best young infielders in Port
land. Hewitt will pitch Sunday's game.
NO GOODS CHARGED DURING THIS SALE
XATIOXAL LEAGCE.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Ohlcaeo 55 3i .647
Plttsbura; 4S S.I .578
New York 48 3i .571
Cincinnati 44 43 .506
Philadelphia. ......41 44 .4S2
St. Louis as 48 .448
Brooklyn 35 51 .407
Boston 33 a6 .371
SLVTHEWSOX LOSES HARD GAME
San Francisco's Third-Sacker
Scores Only Run, Giving
Portland Shut-Out.
lO
BATTLE . IS HAIR-RAISING
In Almost Perfect Game, Portland
Dies Hard When Lone Man Turns
Trick Which May Cost North
erners Pennant of 1910.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Can Francisco 1. Portland O.
Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 0.
Oakland 8. Vernon 3.
Standing of the Club.
CLUB.
Ban Fran
Vernon ...
Portland .
Oakland . . .
15II4I15I14I 01 681
.559
.522
.519
. f.i:t
.508
.377
HI14
8 81191
14 lH
10 14il3
l.os Anfteles
15112
4 14 16
bacramento
10 5
712 9
-I-
Loat S2I55I81IB859IT13461
............ .............4
BAN FRANCISCO. July 28. (Special.)
It Is not often the privilege of one player
to figure so prominently in the winning
of a game as 'was the case with Oscar
iVltt at Freeman's Park today. The San
Francisco third Backer was such a bril
liant light In the victory that even the
wonderful pitching of Frank Browning
was only a. glimmer In comparison. The
Seals won the game by a score of 1 to 0.
Vltt made the run, Vitt saved the day
In the ninth and Vitt accepted nine
chances during the nine spasms without
a flutter. Some of them were chances
that required skill and agility to handle,
but the clever youngster got away with
them Just like breaking sticks. -Vltt
Knocks Home Run.
Anything else? Well, he lifted the ball
over the left field fence for the only tally
of the game, Just over, but it was enough.
And he rapped out a pretty two-bagger
tn addition out of his three trips to the
plate.
Anything else? Tes, with Olson on third
et the last rally of the Beavers to get
on the board, he stopped two wild throws
from the arm of Williams and he ended
the awful agony by pouncing on a hard
hit ball that had all the earmarks of a
safety and with a perfect low peg to the
plate retired the runner.
And, what's more. Vitt's trick may cost
Portland the pennant for 1910.
The Oakland fans commenced by root
ing for the Beavers, but when Vitt
pulled off his brilliant play you could
have heard the roar that greeted his feat
in the Farallone Islands. The game
was one of those hair-raising battles that
are often landmarks in baseball history,
i t seldom witnessed. Both pitchers
were working like quarter horses and.
with the exception of two minor errors
by McArdle, the support was perfect on
both sides.
Browning: In Great Form.
Frank Browning was on the mound for
Danny Long and had his curves working
to perfection. The best the Beavers
could do to his delivery was to retire on
Infield outs, only two balls being lifted
Into the outfield in the nine innings.
Olsen and Rapps and Ryan were the
only players to get a peep at the plate
Jrom the third cushion, and in most of
the innings the Northerners bit the dust
In one-two-three order.'
Seaton was the box artist for the Bea
vers. But six scattered hits were made
from his speed-burners. He was steady
a rock throughout, not a single Seal
receiving free passage during the game.
The score:
PORTLAND.
cf O " T ? o
Oleen. M 2 0 1 1 1 n
Jtapps. lb 2 0 o 10 o ft
Oieey. 2b 4 o 1 i n
yi'her, o .I J o 1 I o 2
W.rtlnke rf ".I 3 o o J 0
Ppean. If 3 0 0 i " "
p :::J j 2 ? 2 S
Totals "o K 21 77 o
Mohler out. hit by batted ball.
SAN FRANCISCO.
V. , AB R H PO A E
" "t. 3b ...3 i o o - n
Mr'"- - s o i 5 o
2"nBt:, Jb S 112 IT 0 o
3ii. If 3 O o o ft a
&?!f,h",r- rf " o o
JMlllama. o 3 0 1 S ,1
PIcArdle. m 3 0 o o 4
Hi-owning, p 3 o 0 0 6 0
Totals 27 1 6 27 20 2
GAME) BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H,, 0 0 1 O 1 o 0 1 2.-
Francisco oooooi on l
Hll 2 o i o o i i i a
SUMMARY.
Home run Vltt. Three-ban.- hit Fisher
Two-We hits Mohler, Vltt. Williams, olin
tr,r'flok r'f-r"1' Ra rst base on
called allw Off Frownlnc. 2; off Seaton
rone. Struck out By Brwnlr.g. 3 by Sea"
11 3. '?olIbl' Plays Tennant. unassisted
of S?pp?.: s"" heehan.
MO&M."""1 l-P"-rn., and
OAKLAND'S SLAIGHTER GREAT
Vernon's Pilohers, One Fresh From
Major League, Fall Hard.
.,LOSv.. A?GEI-ES- J'y 28Oakland
slaughtered two pitchers and beat
Mogans Villagers In the third game of
the series today, S to 3.
Jack Raleigh, fresh from the National
League, was put in the box by Hogan
He lasted until three runs were scored
in the fifth. Then Schafer was substi
tuted and four more runs were scored
Wensling came next, in the seventh, and
held the Commuters scoreless until the
end. Score:
R. H. E. ! u u i-
Vernon 3 5 2;Oakland 8 11 5
Batteries-Raleigh. Schafer. Hensling
nd Hogan. Hasty; Lively and Mitxe
Umpire Toman.
Sacramento 2 ; I.os Angeles 0.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July SS.-Sacra-ttiento
made It three straight from Los
Angeles, taking today's game, which was
- featured by brilliant fielding.
Hunt and Nagle opposed one another,
both pitching good ball, but opportune
liltting by the Senators gave them vic
tory. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H E
Los Angeles.O 5 2,Sacramento .3 5 0
Batteries Naget and Smith: Hunt and
fplesman. Umpire Van HaJtren.
Calef Bros.' Team to Play Camas.
Ths Calef Brothers' baseball team.
Giants' Pitcher Allows Only Four
Hits, but Three Tell Tale.
NEW YORK, July 2S. Philadelphia
made only four hits off Mathewson today,
but three of these came in the first in
ning, and with a fumble by Devore netted
the visitors two runs and victory. Score:
R- H. E. ' - R. H. E.
Phlladel 3 4 lNew York 1 8 3
Batteries McQuillan and Dooin; Math
ewson and Myers. Umpires Johnstone
and Eason.
Chicago 3; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. July 28. Chicago won from
St. Louis today, 3 to 0. Overall held the
locals to five scattered hits and was in
danger at no time. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 5 ljChicago 3 S 1
Batteries Willis and Bresnahan; Over
all and . Kltng. . Umpires CDay and
BTennan.
Brooklyn 1; Boston 0.
BROOKLYN, July 28. Brooklyn beat
Boston in an 11-inning game today, 1 to
0. Curtis, after pitching as effectively
as Barger, for 10 innings, weakened in
the 11th, when Daubert's double, a pass
to Wheat, Hummel's safe bunt and
Sharpe's muff let in the only run. Score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
Boston 0 5 2;Brooklyn 1 7 2
Batteries Curtis and Graham; Barger
and Bergen. Erwln. Umpires Rigler and
Emslie.
Pittsburg 4; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI, July 28. A fine run by
Byrne from first to third on Leach's
single to left field was the deciding
factor in today's 14-innlng game. Pitts
burg won, 4 to 2. Byrne scored on a
squeeze play and Leach on Wagner's
single. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 4 10 1 Cincinnay . .2 10 0
Batteries Adams, Leever and Gib
son; Suggs and McLn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Philadelphia 58 30 .639
Boston i.55 85 .611
New York 51 37 .5S9
Detroit 48 41 .539
Cleveland 38 45 .458
.Washington 37 52 .416
Chicago 35 52 .4U2
St. Louis 25 58 .301
WHITE SOX SHUT-OUT BAD
Mullln Pitches Invincible Ball and
Detroit Wins Easily.
DETROIT, July 28. Mullln pitched in
vincible ball against Chicago today, and
Detroit won, 2 to 0. The visitors repeat
edly had good opportunities, but could
not produce the hits needed to score
runs.
O'Leary's batting was the feature of
the game, a triple and three singles going
to his credit. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago 0 5 5Detroit 2 8 0
Batteries Young, Olmstead ami Payne:
Mullln and Stanage.
Xew York 5; Boston 4.
BOSTON. July '28. Long hits by Cree
off Hall won for New York from Boston
today, 5 to 4. Boston had three on bases
with one out In th ninth, but could score
only one run. Score:
R- H. E.l R. H. E.
New York. -.5 10 4;Boston 4 14 3
Batteries Quinn and Mitchell: Hall.
Collins and Carigan.
Washington 6; Philadelpha 5.
PHILADELPHIA. July 28. Washington
defeated Philadelphia in a 10-inning game
today. 6 to 5. The home team fielded
poorly and made only five hits off Reis-
llng. four of which were made in the
second inning. The latter won the time
with a two-bagger, which scored Mc-
Bride. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Washington 6 11 2jPhiladelphia 5 5 0
Batteries Reisllng and Henry; Morgan
and Livingston.
Cleveland 2; St. Louis 1.
CLEVELAND, July 28. Cleveland
defeated St. Louis today, 2 to 1. But
for an error by Lajoie. Fanwell would
have scored a shutout. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 2 5 2; St. Louis... 1 4 0
Batteries Fanwell and Bemis; Pow
ell and Stephens.
TIGERS HIT HOLM HARD; WIX
In 3-to-l Game Tacoma Knocks Out
IS Telling Hits.
TACOMA. July 28. The Tigers hit
Holm freely today and won from Spo
kane 3 to 1. Hall kept his hits scat
tered and was effective In the pinches.
Tacoma worked the hit and run play
with success three times.
Spokane protested the game because
Umpire Hall would not allow the vis
itors to substitute a batter for Keener
In the ninth, after one ball had been
called on Keener. The score:
R- H. Ev R. H. E.
Tacoma 13 OjSpokane 1 7 2
held the Commuters scoreless until the
Batteries Hall and Blankenshlp; Holm
and Shea.
Vancouver S; Seattle O.
VANCOUVER. B. C- July 28. Gardner
shut out Seattle today. Belford was hit
hard and was replaced by Hinkle in the
seventh. Score:
R. H. B-l R. H. E.
Seattle 0 S OjVancouver ....S 13 2
Batteries Belford. Hinkle and Custer;
Gardner and Lewis.
COLT BEATS RECORD TIME
Colorado Goes Fastest Mile for
Three- Year-Olds.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.,-July 28. A sen
sational workout by the 3-year-old
trotting colt. Colorado, had all the
horsemen talking at Recreation Park
today. The colt was driven this morn
ing by young Ramsey Macey. who has
driven the Eastbrook horses In most
of their fast trials this season.
It went to the half in 1:05. then trot
ted the last half in 1:01 VI making the
heat in 2:06H. a half second faster than
the world's record for 3-year-old trot
ters, held by General Watts at 2:06i
Colorado is a Denver-owned horse. His
sire is The Bondsman.
In New Tork and Jersey Cltv there art
often as many as 60.000.000 egr la cold
storace at one tima.
50c and 75c
Neckwear Cut to
25c
STRAW AND
PANAMA
HATS
12 PRICE
HALF BONDS SOLD
Business Men Quickly Take
Multnomah Securities.
WOMEN ARE SUBSCRJBERS
Club Has Xo Difficulty In Disposing
of Paper and Arrangements Be
gin to Start Work on Xew
Home in September.
Due to the energetic efforts of W. C.
Bristol, Louis J. Goldsmith and Edward
Cooking-ham, members of the bond com
mittee, with the co-operation of about i
three score willing helpers from among
the ranks of the club members, nearly
half of the J200.000 worth of 6 per
cent, 20-year gold bonds ordered to be
sold in order to rebuild the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, which was de
stroyed in the big fire of two weeks
ago. are subscrioed for.
The subscription opened yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock and Chairman
Bristol immediately placed subscription
lists into the hands of clubmen who vol
unteered their services, and the cam
paign among the business and profes
sional men of Portland and the mem
bers of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club was begun.
The success with which the popular
cause would meet with was apparent
at the very outset of the campaign,
for business men approached by the
solicitors with- subscription lists
showed no hesitancy in marking down
their names for the securities. Many
of these subscribed and said that in
the event of any being left unsold in
a few days they would double the
amounts taken.
Women Among Subscribers.
Not only were the business men and
older members of the club prime factors
in subscribing for the bonds, for the
members of the women's annex of the
club subscribed freely. Several Junior
boys, accompanied by their parents.
brought sums which they had in their
savings banks to buy bonds, so great
was the yultnomah Club spirit.
The three members of the bond com
mittee went to work yesterday morning
with much, vim and practically ne
glected their business to interest their
business associates In the Multnomah
Club securities. That the bonds are a
good and safe investment was ack
nowledged toy many conservative busi
ness men, among whom was Theodore
B. Wilcox, president of tne Portland
Flouring Mills Company, who, before
leaving Portland on a business trip,
put down his name for $5000 worth
of the bonds and said to increase that
to $10,000 in the event .of their not
selling rapidly.
The bonds are first mortgage bonds.
redeemable in 20 years at par. They
carry with them interest at 6 per cent,
and are considered a good Investment,
for the mortgage Is placed on prop
erty valued at approximately twice the
sum called for.
Clubhouse to Cost $100,000.
. It is proposed to erect a clubhouse
on the southern" or Salmon-street side
of the grounds at a cost of about $100,
000. and to apply the remaining $100.
OOo in furnishing the clubhouse, im
proving the grounds and in liquidating
the present indebtedness of $50,000.
The indebtedness of the Multnomah
Club amounted to over $90,000 before
the fire, but the insurance received
was applied on this, leaving a re
mainder of $50,000. A sinking fund
amounting to 20 per cent, set aside
after the maintenance and upkeep of
the club, will allow the bonds to be re
deemable at any time at par.
The bonds are in denominations of
$50. $100, $500 and $1000. Nearly all of
the $1000 bonds, 40 in all. have been
subscribed for while many of the $500
and smaller amounts have been asked
for. At the present rate in which the
bonds are being subscribed for, say the
members of the v bond- committee, all
will have been taken within three days.
The subscriptions wilt" be made sub
jected to call after the first of Sep
tember when active work will be
gin. Interest and the principal will
be payable at hte Security Savings &
Trust Company, trustees.
Plans Being Prepared.
Already architects have been re
tained to prepare plans for the new
club building. Whitehouse & Fouil
houx are designing the new building.
They will act under the suggestion of
Every Article in Men's Furnishings for Summer Wear Decisively Cut
SHIRTS
S1.50wCut
$2.00 Cut
$2.50 Cut
M
ICHEL & SICHEL GO.
286 WASHINGTON, Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.
COME EARLY AND STOCK UP. NO MAIL ORDERS
the building committee of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, which
will be appointed by the board of di
rectors within a few days.
The lease for the Macleay residence,
on Yamhill street has been signed and
the present occupants, Thomas Kerr
and family, will leave immediately
that the club may ake charge on
August 1. Within a week after that
date, the club will be thrown open to the
members once again. Everything will
be put into shape again. A billiard
room, cardroom, reading-room, smoking-room,
lounging-room and general
lobby will be installed along with
lockers and shower baths in the base
ment. The lease on the new quarters
is for one year.
Offers to lease the site of the old club
building for business purposes' have
been received and are being, consid
ered by the trustees. It is possible that
the old site will be leased as well as
part of the ground fronting on Morri
son street,, If that Is extended through
to Washington, as has been rumored.
By this means, most of the Interest
on the new mortgage will be counter
acted. The valuation of the old club
house site is placed at $150,000.
The volunteers will again be out to
day getting subscriptions for the bond
issue and the subscription lists will be
accessible at the offices of W. C. Bris
tol, chairman, Fenton building; Ed
ward Cookingham, Ladd & Tilton Bank,
ana iouis J. lioiasmlth, corbett build
ing, and also at the Multnomah Club of
fice in the basement of the Lincoln High
School building. Fourteenth and Mor
rison streets.
Fandom at Random
SAN FRANCISCO made it six straight
from Portland yesterday, and such a
slump Is causing the fans to give up
hope. McCredle's braves are simply
buffaloed when they meet the Seals.
-
As usual. Frank Browning had Port
land on his staff. As was remarked
once before in these columns, all
Browning has to do is to toss out his
glove and he has the Portland team
beaten.
In the fifth inning yesterday Gus
Fisher hit for three bases, with only
one man out, and the Portland batting
weaklings could not bring him home.
The team needs batters.
... ,
Eugene Krapp is due to engage In
another struggle with "Slivers" Henley
this afternoon, though it is just possi
ble that McCredle will send Garrett
against the Seals, while Mohler may
use Harry Stewart.
...
Cy Morgan was on the hill for the
Philadelphia Athletics and lost his first
game in many weeks. Morgan had
been the most successful of the Ath
letic pitchers until Washington slapped
him a hard jolt yesterday.
...
The "Lady Rooter" telephones that
she is very sorry for McCredle's braves.
She regrets that Portland should prove
such easy marks for San Francisco.
...
Don't forget the benefit game be
tween the Calef Brothers team and
the Raz Ma Paz bunch at the Vaughn
street lot Saturday. This game is to
be played for the benefit of Miss Mar
jorie Mahr, the unfortunate young cho
rus girL
. ...
President Graham has put Jimmy To
man to work temporarily, which vir
tually means that the clever little um
pire will have a steady job when the
double system is installed.
...
Sacramento helped Portland yester
day by trouncing the Angels for the
third consecutive time. Big Ben Hunt
was on the hill for the Senators and
held the . Angels to five hits and no
runs. -'
...
Happicus Hogan trotted out his 1909
sensation Raleigh, against the Oakland
team yesterday, and in the fifth Inning
Wolverton's bunch hammered him un
mercifully. ....
Jack Lively pitched for Oakland and
came through with another victory. He
had things all his own way after that
fatal fifth inning when Raleigh met
his Waterloo.
Commercial Club Aids Athletics.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 28. (Spe
cial.) Athletics in the Oregon City
Commercial Club have been revived to
the extent that the board of governors
has approved a plan to establish courts
for tennis ready for games next week.
The courts will be established in play
grounds of McLoughlin Institute until
the opening of the Fall term of school,
and will be available to the members
of the club, their women friends and
their out-of-town male visitors. Sun
day playing will be permitted and the
grounds will provide " comfortably one
double court for tennis and two tether
ball courts.
There were 40.5M weddings la London
during 1907.
Manhattans, Star, Cluetts and
All Other High-Grade Makes
to $1.15
to $1.35
to $1.75
$3.00 Cut to $1.95
$3.50 Cut to $2.35
$4.00 Cut to
$6 50 Cut to $435
FOUR GOLFERS NOW LEFT
CHICAGOAXS IX RTJXXIXG FOR
WESTERX HOXORS.
Minikahda Veteran and Going
Champion Fall to Stay in Play.
Semi-Finals On Today.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 28. Four Chi
cagoans remain in the running for the
Western golf championship as the result
of the third round over the Minikahda
Club links today. In the semi-finals to
morrow Charles Evans, Jr., of Edge
water, will play Robert E. Hunter, of
Midlothian, and Warren K. Wood, of
Homewood, will meet Mason E. Phelps,
of Midlothian.
Hunter was the Eastern intercollegiate
champion by 6 up and 4 to play, nego
tiating the 18 holes in 68 two strokes better-than
it ever had been done before.
His 68 will not stand as course record,
as it was made in match play.
The Tiardest fought match of the day i
was finished when" Warren K. Wood', of
Homewood, defeated Harry G. Legg. of
Minikhada, by 4 up and 1 to play. Charles
Evans, Jr., the present champion, re
mained in the battle by virtue of the
decisive defeat he administered to W. E.
Clow, Jr.. of Onwentsla, bjP 9 up and 8
to play. Mason E. Phelps, of Midlo
thian, Western champion in 1908, defeated
C. T. Jaffray. the veteran of the Mini
kahda Club, by 4 up and 3 to play.
The Wood-Legg match brought out a
sharply contested match after the first
nine holes. Wood got a flying start on
his opponent and was 2 up at the end of
the morning play.
Legg started with a rush in the after
noon and it was nip and tuck through
out. Legg won the 12th, 4-5. The 13th
and 14th were halved, but Wood made It
2 up again by winning the 15th, 4-5, Legg
missing an easy putt. The 16th and 17th
were halved in par figures and Wood
won the match 2 up and 1 to play.
HARNESS MATIXEE SCHEDULED
Amateur Drivers in Match Contests
to Be Riverside Features.
The track of the Portland Fair and
Livestock Association will be the scene
of another harness matinee given by the
Riverside Driving Club tomorrow after
noon. The programme of speed trials
arranged Includes contests likely to fur
nish some fine sport for the patrons of
the harness game in Portland.
Amateur drivers, or members of the
Riverside Club, will nandle the ribbons
in the races- tomorrow, and several of
the contests are being discussed at length
among horsemen. The challenge races
are exciting especial interest because of
the rivalry between the owners and the
challenges leading up to the. matching of
some of the star performers.
In addition to the regular scheduled
races there will be workouts of some of
the best horses now quartered at the
track by the famous driver. Dick Wilson,
who Is handling a big string of horses
and preparing them for the Fall meets
of the North Pacific Fair Association.
Wilson was a driver on the grand circuit
WATSON'S
no. io
Scotch Whisky
Distilled in the Highlands
of Scotland from, pur
Scotch Barley Malt.
Guaranteed
Over Ten Year Old.
Geo. S. Clark & Co., Agents
Sll .Board of Trade Bids.
Portland, Or.
$2 55
more than 15 years and his exhibitions
will prove interesting.
COOPER WIXS DIXGHY RACE
Several Mishaps Mar Second Con
test, Wherein Crews Are Changed.
Aided by a spanking upstream breeze,
two dinghy races were held last night
by the Oregon Dinghy Club over Its
course from the foot of Ellsworth street
to the "Hawthorne-avenue bridge and re
turn. The first was a straight race be
tween members of the club for the Com
modore's pennant. In the second race
all of the craft changed crews and sev
eral mishaps occurred.
In the first contest all of the boats got
away down stream at the sound of the
starter's gun and the race was on. Com
modore H. F. Todd, In his Duckey, took
the lead at the start and held it all the
way to the finish line. The fight for
second place was a pretty one between
the Bull Pup, Celt. Kitten and a new
craft owned by C. V. Cooper.
Cooper's craft proved victorious and
gets one leg on the Commodore's pennant.
Since Commodore Todd, who -won the
race, could not accept his own pennant,
it went to the winner of second place.
Francis D'Arcy's Bull Pup was third,
James Hazlett's Celt was fourth and Nel
son uodge s Kitten was last.
In the second contest Commodore Todd
also won this race. James Hazlett's
charge was tipped over while another of
the craft lost its rudder.
Many dinghies are expected out for next
Sunday's race to be held in conjunction
with the Oregon Yacht Club.
WOLGAST TO FIGHT PACKEY
Lightweights to Meet for $10,000
Purse on Labor Day.
NEW ORLEANS, July 28. Tommy
Walsh, matchmaker of the New Orleans
Athletic Club, who has offered a purse
of $10,000 for a 20-round bout in this
city between Ad Wolgast and Packey
McFarland on Labor day, announced
today that he had received acceptance
from both fighters, but with important
reservations.
The opinion Is expressed here that
Walsh will not be able to get the men
to agree on the weight.
$500 MARE WIXS $5000 PURSE
May Day Cleans Up Big Stake at
Kalamazoo' Races.
KALAMAZOO. Mich., July 28. May
Day, third choice in the pools, today
won the $5000 Rlckman Hotel purse, the
feature of the fourth day's racing in
the Grand Circuit meet here. There
were nine starters in the event, which
$5.80
i
Northern Pacific Railway
July 29.
UNITED STATES
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
July ?4 to 30.
A solid week of military drills, maneuvers, contests and
unusual military feats..
In the Immense Open-Air Stadium Capacity 30,000,
Northern Pacific passenger trains leave Portland:
6:45 A.M. 3:30 P.M.
10:10 A.M. 12:15 A.M.
Tickets and all information at .
t
City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street.
Main 244 Telephones A 1244.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
50c Fancy
Hosiery Is Cut to
25c
ALL LINES OF
SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
Reduced
was for 2:13 pacers, Abraham Baugh
man being favorite.
May Day is the Indiana mare which
William Ryan, a blacksmith of Coving
ton, Ky., last Winter sold to Thomas
Bodine, of the same place, for $500. Her
winnings at Grand Rapids last week
added to her share of .the Rlckman
purse, making a total of nearly six
times the amount Bodine paid for her.
SPECTATORS ATTACK UMPIRE
Because Home Team Loses, Crowd at
Game Beats Official.
. ZANESVILLE. O.. July 28. Umpire
Walsh was attacked by an angry crowd
of spectators at the CVntral League
ball park today and severely beaten after
Evansville had won a ten-inning game.
The score was 6 to 5.
Walsh, some of the Zanesville partisans
declared, had given a long series of
decisions against the local club.
Fight Promoter Dies.
SEATTLE, July 28. Herbert L. Mur
phy, of Sacramento. Cal., nephew of
Thomas Fox, a leading politician of
that city and grandson of Herbert
Moore, a millionaire ranch-owner of
Pasadena, Cal., died suddenly last night
of tuberculosis, aged 30 years. Murphy
was formerly well known in California'
as a promoter of prizefights and other
sporting events.
THE
SYSTEM
afforded by a checking ac
count with Ashley & Rumelin,
11 Bankers, is a much appreciat
ed convenience. Every facil
ity for the prompt transaction
of all banking business. Every
courtesy extended. Open 8 A.
M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays
until 8 P. M.
Por.land. Oregon
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
TO TACOMA