THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912.
o
. . .. - -,. - 1 i i . p i i j m- ' -j l" l""3rJ"-J f-' isb I' ..Jii 1 ISTsoocSrl itissspijf I ji
t mmmmmmmi
ginla, the much-heralded cruiser built
i s . ...4 ..... Tvhlt Ka r Lake.
BREAKS OF GAME
AGAINST BEAVERS
Minn. This new boat reached Port
land last Monday. It is a w.asa a
ht is feet long and having under
It's in the
actual doing to back
500 square feet of salL
TWO POWER PLANES TO VIE
Many Aviators Bitter in Contest for
Portland Hits and Fields Well
Behind Koestner's Good
Hurling, but Loses. .
RAPPS CLOUTS IN 2 RUNS
Angels Score Pour in Seventh When
' Butler Heaves Ball Two or
JlcCredie's Men Are
Xlpped t Plate.
Pacific Cunt Leacue Standings.
W. U Pe.) W. I Ps.
Vernon.... 4 SI Sseram'nto 83 44.421
Oakland.. 4S 3 .62 Sen Fran.. 32 47 405
Los ADJ.. 44 34 .564.Portlani.. . 29 43 .403
Yesterday's Keeults. .
- At Los Angeles Los Angeles . Portland 2.
- At San. Francisco Oakland 5. San Fran
Cisco 3.
, At Sacramento Vernon 7, Sacramento a.
'. LOS ANGELES. June 27. (Special.)
- The Angels took another game from
' Portland today, but It required the ex
. erelsa of brilliant fielding talent to
' bring about - that result. - Koestner
. pitched for Portland and Leverens
was the flinger put in Dy union 10 ue
' ceive the Beaver batamen. Both were
hit freely and the boys In the garden
had lots of exercise.
The Portlanders came up and tied
! the score twice during the game, but
at no time did they achieve advantage
' of a lead.
, In the last half of the second Heit
muller waa retired and Koestner lost
the advantage gained by walking Dil
lon. Metiger (lied out to Krueger and
was followed by Lober. who doubled
to right, scoring Dillon. Brooks sin
gled infield and Lober waa out trying
to reach home.
Triple by Rappa Couats.
In the fourth Mahoney filed to Heit-
' muller and Rodgers came up .to first
with an infield single and Rappa put a
triple to the right field fence, scoring
' Rodgers. Lindsay popped to Dillon
and Howley tried to beat the ball to
first when he hit a light grounder to
Infield.
Los Angeles, represented by Daley,
failed to negotiate a hit and Heitmul
ler doubled to the left center field
fence. Dillon went out on an insuf
ficient tap, but It advanced Heltmuller
to third. Metxger singiea io ten, scor
ing Heltmuller.
- Lober forced Metsger at second.
In the fifth Bancroft was spiked try
ing to get Howard at second, and had
to be taken out of the game. He was
replaced by Butler.
Two Beavers Caught at Plate.
In the sixth the Beavers again tied
the score, starting the fireworks with
Krueger doubling to the scoreboard.
Mahoney sacrificed and Krueger went
to third. Rodgers walked and Rapps
singled to left, scoring Krueger, Rodg
ers going to second. Lindsay singled
through second and Rodgers was
caught at the plate. Rapps attempted
to steal home and was caught at the
plate. This ended the fun as far as
the visitors were concerned.
Four runs were scored by Los Ange
les in the seventh. Brooks singled
and Page, who waa running for him.
waa forced at second by Leverens.
Howard doubled to center and Lever
ens went to third. Berger. hit to But
ler, who threw wild to home, Howard
and Leverens scoring.
Berger went to second on the throw
in. Daley fanned and Koestner de
liberately walked Heltmuller. Dillon
then doubled to center, scoring Berger
and Heltmuller. Butler and Rapps
disposed of Metiger and the agony
waa over. Score:
Gould (15,000 Prize.
XT IT Vff A T" W V Jane 17. A con
test for tho i,00 prise offered by
Edwin Gouia to ine mveuwr i
i. .1 .. .v..n - mty fivlnsr machine
equipped with two complete power
plants, separate motors and propeller
will take place on July 4. at tho Hemp
stead Plains aviation neia. im U"JC
of a two-power machine is to permit
. ........ ahAnM nn, motor become
disabled, to' start his second machine.
The contestants xnus iar enioreu
are: John M. Alleaa, Boston, biplane:
tt a mil DABtnti Viinlftne: Charles
ii unaiu vj i W..W.-,
H. Burleigh. South Brunswick, Ma,
multiplane: Bona Aerapmnj uinpaiu.
biplane; H. Curtis, mew ion, oiyiw..
F.- J I T ITanMU CltV. blDlanO:
tU B .1 " - . , -
r t tir uaAi Vftrk. multiDlane:
George H. Bea'tty, New Tork, biplane:
Grover Cleveland oeoning, wew "i
monoplane; John P. donating, i-cew
York, biplane.
GLASS A RATING SOUGHT
DtJGDALE TO HEAD FIGHT FOR
. . NORTHWESTERS LEAGUE.
Loa Angelas I
Portland
Ab.H FO.A.E.
vrnw'4 it, A a 1 4 0'Chad'e.lf . 5 2 1 0 O
Berser.aa 4 0 0Bnc'ft.. 3 0 2 4 0
Psley.cf. 4 O 4 1 O'KruesT.cf 4 110 0
Helfr.rf. S 2 1 0 0 Maho'y.rf 8 0 2 0 0
nillon.lb. I 111 URosera.-.-o a i a
Metir.Sb 4 10 0 P Rapps. lb. 8 2 10 2
l.ober.lf.. 4
Bronks.c S
1 4
2 8
0
0
0 OLlnda'y.Sb 4 2 0 0 0
2 OHowley.o. 4
Smith. c t 0 0 0 0'Koest'r.p. 4
Lv.r'x.p. 4 0 0 2 0 Butler.aa. 1
0 5
1 1
0 1
Totala 84 1127 15 0 Totals 34 10 24 14 1
SCORE BT INNINOS.
Loa Angeles O 1 0 1 0 0 4 0
Hlta 7 1 2 0 2 1 2 8 11
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2
Hlta 0 1 1 8 0 8 1 1 110
SUMMARY.
Huns Howard. Berger, Heltmuller 2.
IMllon. Leverens, Krueger. Rodgers. Three
base hit Rapps. Two-base hits Lober.
Heltmuller. Krueger. Howard. IMllon. Sac
rifice hit Mahoney. Stolen bases Howard.
Rappa. Bases on balls Off Leverens 2. off
Koestner 2. Struck out By Leverens 1, by
Koeatner 4. Time 1:43. Umpires Finney
and W healer.
SEALS AT MERCY OF ABLES
Seattle Owner Says Leard Will Go to
Fast Compan y He Expect to
Send Four More to Majors.
An A rating for the Northwestern
League of 1913 Is the slogan of D. E.
Dugdale, owner of the Seattle Base
ball Club. "Dug" is determined that
th nireult shall have a higher classi
fication and says that an effort will
be made bv the forces of the North
western and New York State Leagues
at the National Association meeting
this Fall to secure favorable legisla
tion for the two leagues.
"We will have one of the best leagues
in the country if we can secure an
A classification, thus Insuring the
presence of players for more than one
season and a-ivina; the fans and own
era a square deal," deolarea Dugdale.
"Our nooulation Is close to l.ooo.oou,
Is larger than that of the Southern
&nit western T .en trims, and if those or
ganizations are to be favored, why not
the Northwestern?
"We are far away from the baseball
centers out here and are In need of
favorable, legislation. Under the pres
ent order of things, the majors .can
.I .11 a? aiii nlimrl If thev wish
and our only recourse is to sell the
players before the drafting season
opens and then center our efforts on
nicvine tin more Youngsters to be
turned over to the "higher-ups.
"Fielder Jones is wim us in u
fight and will undoubtedly prove a
strong faotor In securing the legitimate
concessions.
"I am in favor of a rule proniDiting
a draft until a man has been three
years In a league. This will give us a
.iv. h ram a better brand
of ball and at the same time turn out
more finished players."
Dugdale expects to lose at least four
,hl. ..nn In arlritHnn to Jamcl
and Whaling, sold to Boston. He fig
ures Mann, Moran, unica, etcraii ana
possibly Fullerton will not survive the
draft or sale period.
tj- th.f if no haul Bill Leard.
Oakland second-sacker. this season, he
would be from six to ten games smsu
of any club in the league. He was so
anxious to retain Leard that he of
fered Wolverton 11200, $600 more than
the draft price. If he would hold off
for another season. "Dug" spent $1000
U.... CUa, ann thn WSVS forced
to let him go on account of illness.
W W
t. v.. UaVAil Art rhsLt nusrdale is to
. u ni.v.r, from Boston In the
James-Whaling deal. Next Spring an
lnfielder. a catcher ana a pitcner wm
be turned over to Seattle from the Bos
a tinin. rimn The Seattle owner
had a chance to get more money for
the duo, but decided to taae me pw
ers Instead.
a
Atman anH Watt Powell.
ex-Seals, bound for Spokane, have
passed through Portland on their way
north. Both are glad to get away from
the uncertainties 01 llie in oan rrait-
clsco uniforms.
Oakland Wins, ff to I- -Ban P"rsn-
cisco Mataea OssTry t Hits.
OAKLAND, June If -Abies had the
L-Beals at his mercy today and Oakland
'won handily. 6 to 3, beginning with
i three runs In the first Inning after
two were down. San Francisco tied
; the score in the third. Oakland won
i on a run each In the sixth and ninth.
The score:
! R. H. E. R. H. E.
i Oakland... S S 2San Fran.. SSI
i Batteries Abies and MItse; McCorry
' and Schmidt.
SENATORS LOSE OS ERRORS
O'Rourke Worst Offender in Game
W ith Vernon, but He Hits Well.
SACRAMENTO. June 27. Sacramento
hunched three errors in the second in
ning, giving Vernon three runs and
these with four earned runs were
enough for a 7 to victory over the
locals. O'Rourke made two errors in
the fatal second, but he contributed
three doubles and a single all of which
figured In Sacramento scores. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Vernon... 7 IS 4;Sacramento 4 11 J
Batteries Gray. Hltt and Hogan;
Baum. Williams and Cheek.
SAILBOATS TO RACE JCLT 4
I Oregon Yacht Club Boats to Contest
for Barbara Trophy.
C The Oregon Yacht Club is msklng
arrangements ior a oig ssii
nil, t -
river above tba Hawthorne bridge
rfuiy -
The race committee, consisting of
H. C Hastorf. T. J. Mendenhall and
n i- - i" - V. . not Mmnlatad
all arrangements for the day, but Class
A. Class a ana iree-iur-aa "
scheduled.
The Barbara trophy cup race will be
- . .. Thl. nun muit hat wan three
times In a season to become the prop
ertv of any man for the Winter. Frank
A - . . - h winner of the ma
last year, but there are new and fast
boats On tne Course tnia jear aim ma
trophy may change hands.
One of the boats on which all eyes
are centered Is T. J. MendenhaU'a Vlr-
FAVORITE TIRES AXD LOSES
Onatassa Wins Feature at Alan With
Great Burst ot Speed. .
. ... t-Um T.. n e7 nnataHRft.
AUAtt, 1M.HV, ,MUO - w
coming from behind with a burst of
speed in the last luriong, capiurea
. i .tnir.. t mil. and
UrpDOUDl bwuihb ...... - r
a sixteenth. Henry Hutchinson, the
proniDitive xavonte.
finished in the ruck. The summary:
rim race, four furlongs Orange Blowom
104 (Anderson). 8 to 1. won; Garter 110
(Hoffman). 11 to a. secona: in tins a
(Burllngame). 13 to 1. third. Time.
second race, zi-ww turwus, J . T.l
108 (Anderson). 7 to 2. won: To Solo 111
(Corey). 1 to i. , a n
(Hopklna). 8 to 1. third. Time 1:02 8-5.
Third race. ire lunran a.;...
(Grand). 7 to 1. won: Native Son 110 (Hoff
man). 7 to X, aaeond; Bel anlcker 110 (Hop
kins). 10 to 1. third. Time. 1K)8 2-8.
Fourtn race. ; J"Vi7i.h
taasa 114 ((,'oreyj. o a,
107 (Anderson), 6 to . 1. second: WMdden
(RViT IT to If won rjHytagiri (Srandj;
2 1 to 6. second ; Frlese ll(f (SleDoweU)).
11 TO 9. IIlli U. t . -a.
Sixth race, six furlongs Sam Barber 112
(Burllngame). n v "w' 7 ' :;x
(Grand). 5 to 2. second: o0',!-00" 1U
(Hill). JO to I. -
Baseball Statistics
8TAXDI0 or THE LBAOCXS.
the saying that makes this
store the logical place for
your patronage, Mr. Man
and especially so if you want
class in clothes at $20 to $33
1 1 the smart
STEIN
BLOCH
"Where
you
get -the.
best."
9K
WE SPECIALISE . IN FINE MADE TO OEDES SHIETS
y.. On
QA ington,
, Fifth
WINNING STREAK
OF COLTS BROKEN
Bugs Find Eastley Poor Mud
der and Straighten Out his
Slants Easily.
INVADERS WIN, SIX TO ONE
Boston.. ...
Chicago...
Washlng'n
PhlladaU. .
"few Tork.
Plttaburg..
Chicago. ..
Cincinnati.
American Lea are-
W. Lk Pel w.
42 21 .6. Cleveland.. 20
87 2 .5ST! Detroit.... 80
M 2T .R85!New Tork. 18
88 25 .MS St. Loula. . IT
Katloaal lieaaraev
4T 11 .810'Brooklya.. 28
85 24 .f-eSPhlladal... 21
38 24 .67;St. Loula.. 2S
84 30 .SSllBoaton. ... 20
I Pe.
81 .488
85 .462
80 .818
42 .388
38 .411
82 .898
41 .8T
42 .82
48 .410
42 .417
43 .403
48 .88
8. Min
IDieae
CltJ 12.
Columbus. 49 2T .45'St. Paul... 81
Toledo.... 48 2T .630 Milwaukee. 8
TesterdatB Besnlts.
iMMi.tiAw Milwaukee
Aiuenran "
neapolla 0: Columbus , Loulartlla 4.
4. Indlanaiolta 1; St. Paul IS. Kansas
POBTXAKD BATTCiO ATEBAOB9.
Peclflo Coast- I Northwestern-
, fl rs-iilVstrt'lr . ISO S2 .S4T
Llndy.. 1S 88 .81M.n.or... "J -2fT
Rodgers ..272 78 .2S7 Ea-Oar. . . 74 1
Butler.... 125 8 .280'Jries 271 19 .280
Dosae.... 156 48 .27Tcnneeoa. 41 U JJ8
t!iT?on. s 27 .278 Kibble 844 2 .284
rZTt,. . . TI 7t .23 8peaa 278 70 J52
Cnoni 2S8 74 .257 McDowell. 4J 12 .250
Bancroft. 348 si jotloiu....
Srrr. . ull WWUMAmi. 238 58 .241
FUher.T.". 58 IS .224 Harrla.... 217 4 .212
Burch.... 4S 10 JtlllMoore.... J2 18 J10
Hnwler 147 80 Jlt Doty SS T J4
G?egg'".V 10 2 !00 BlcSmirid 82 5 .IJt
Klawltter .12 10 .1PI veaiey.... 80 2 .CT
ttaekeeaa. 27 8 .l8?lrot 4 400
Hendersa -If
Stelger... 1 J
Hlggln'm. St S -101
Wet Field Seems to Bother Portland
Hurler Who Is Wild at Critical
TimesThompson Pitches
Fine Ball.
Northwestern Learne Standings.
W T. t I ' w. 1a. PC.
epokane.. . 84' 82 .815'Vaneouver. 8.1 84 .507
jeattle.... S 84 .514! Victoria.. . . 86 84 .507
Portland.. 85 34 .07Tscoma.. . . si oo
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Seattle , Portland 1.
A. Cltli BMkana Q TlMIIll 2.'
At Victoria Victoria 7. Vancouver 7
(called in eighth inning; darkness).
BT JAMES H.' CASSKIJa.
Th. nhannmanal wtnninsr Streak Of
the Portland Colts, the record for the
191S Northwestern League, was brought
. mAAr. h.lt hv the rvensreseeklnK
Potlatch Bugs yesterday afternoon, the
Invaders deleaving;- ins ijoita, o w a, uu
vanklna them unceremoniously . from
first place.
n.w . . mnAv vrttiAAmr This
fact waa clearly demonstrated to the
few fans who braved a possible post-
Ka, In At f H A wlnnlnsT Of thS
ninth straight game. Southpaw Thomp.
son waa iar superior 10 r rms aa.ucj,
but had the twlrlers hurled to a tie
the better play of the Xugdale cohorts
a k. n.tn1.nfll einld WOUld hSVS
proved sufficient to win.
Thompson neia tne nsra-wumj
Equines to five hits, while his support
...nrthlnr t ho t Rmild be desired
In the few tight places. Eastley was
clouted saieiy iv umea, out
the runs resulted from errors, and his
own Inefficiency was i-esponsible for
the others.
Five Rosus Scored os Two Kits.
rw ,v. an 13m. nl t nn 1 V two were
m.A In hA Innlnaa which resulted in
five runs. In the opener Kibble lost
his footing and pegged wide to first.
Raymond going to secona. irwra auoin
he scored on Chick's single. Then, in
the seventh, which shows only one hit
against four runs, Eastley walked two
men, used bad Judgment on handling
two sacrifice bunts, forced a run across
the plate, and, with Bpeas, contributed
errors which scored two others.
- Eastley had trouble finding a solid
footing In the sawdust around the
pitcher's box in tne tnira inn. an, wo
he hit Shaw, In the fourth he hit
w .-.a ,nA.a this hv hOOkinR a
curve against Mann's Jaw, putting the
eenterfleioer out oi mo si
sawdust was brought into play and he
i nu th. aavanth. when he
opened by walking Whaling. Thomp
son bunted ana tasiiey irieu m iv
Whaling at second, but both men were
a. uh. hunt waa htirled to third
a second too late and the bases were
full. Raymond filed out to snort. nB.ii,
but Strait was walked, forcing Whaling
At.. nhlrb forced Strait
swum f .
at second, but Thompson soored. Chick
then stole second, niastioy waams
, 1 1 M,.rfUlA and took third
wo uavii A
while Shaw scored. Then Speaa tossed"
a bad one to ItiBbie at tnira ana v,u.v.v
crossed the plate.
Colts Scon om Twe Doubles.
am annriwl their lone rill 111
the seventh, Moore doubling to center,
taking third on Chick's error on the
Ti- .n.a amHna nn TCibble'S dOU-
llIUW Ill.
ble to the same spot. They had other
chances to score, dui two u w.
a a I aha, elnart InnlnaT. and a dOUble
play cut off a prospective run In the
third.
The Bugs made the total six try
oi. .rnn tha hears in the ninth.
three singles contributing towarda ths
result. Bhaw was saie i n..
Van Haltren failed to see him go out
u'liiiam, toasea tne can w
ley Just ahead of the runner.
The score:
Seattle. i llDD.ill
' ad a. a cj. - " - ,
- - . n a on.. e B A a A 1
Shaw.ao. o ; - XST7Ji" a i i a a
sTrl" 4 2 10 oiWaSfclf. 5 I O 0
Jiera-n-.7 ? A X a XiScS'Tiib . d i a
Whang.o i i Ki'fi. i i n i i
Th'son.p X S X, "
Mclf n.cf 2 8 1 Oj
Totals 85 10 27 15 21 Totala si s xi a -
eRan, tor Mean in affunn.
SCORB BT INNINGS.
Hit. rmll.I-.-l 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 810
ihi ...v:.r.:::::::o o 1 1 o
StIMMABT.
T.r l. Tn"pin"rT wVbae. hitjj-Fraea
Moore. Kibble. Double plays-Chick to
Whaling to Chick to RfTmandj Beatley to
Coitnn to .trr o -r
cSS. Slisw. Strait. Hit by Plhedball-
Shaw. Koran. Mann. ahu
Umpire van naumn.
Notes of the Game.
inia , v haii mti n rl ne
TM nua w na peas i.n.uiu
oad base. McDowell made one alee etop of
a eroundar. but flattened out on the slip
pery Clay I1KO a juBcaaa, -
wnne Siasuey naa poor conu-oa, on aau
speed galore and had the Bugs Jumping
away from the plate.
The Buga pulled oft a double steal, Shaw
taking third and 8trait aecond In the ninth
inning, Dut naa one oroicen up wnen Moore
nested to second to nip jnics, btrait oe
Ine held at third.
Fullerton will probably work for Seattle
today, while veasey win oppose mm ior
the colts. ,
Chick made the only two Seattle erorra,
but they did not nrove costly.
In the Drat Inning the Colts had men on
first and second, with none out, but failed
to acore, Spess being forced at third and
Crulkshank at secona.
The Colts pulled ' off two double playe,
Eastley to Coltrln to Williams. The Bugs
got away with one, running dowa 8pess and
irries in tee tnira.
CHAMPIONS AXI BEES PIAY TIE
Darkness Ends Game In Eighth With
Score Seven to Seven.
VICTORIA, B. C, June S7. With the
score 7 to 7, Umpire Moran called to
night's game between Vanoouver and
Victoria at the end. of tne eighth in
ning because of darkness. When the
game was called, Kaufmann for Vic
toria and Clarke, who relieved Bel
ford, for Vancouver, were In fine form
and the Indications were that the con
test would have gone into extra In'
nines. Score:
R.H. E.l R.H.E.
Victoria.... 7 11 0Vancouver. .7 18 1
Batteries Kaufmann and Meek: Bel
ford, Clark and Sepulveda. Umpire
Moran.
TIGERS LOSE NINTH STRAIGHT
Spokane Easily Defeats Tacoma 0
to 2 Cartwright Makes 4 Hits.
TACOMA, June 27. Spokane de
feated Tacoma, 9 to 2, today, making
the ninth consecutive loss for the lo
oals. - Cadreau was In form, while
Crlger was weak in pinches. Cart-
wright made four hits out of as many
times at bat Score:
R. H. E.l R.H. E.
Spokane-. ..8 12 2Tacoma 2 4 i
Batteries Cadreau and Devogt;
Crlger and. La Longe.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 9, Boston 8.
BOSTON. June 27. Boston lost t
Brooklyn, 2 to 8. in an unexpected
manner. After tlelng the score with
five runs In the eighth, Rucker re
placed Knetser. The locals In tne
ninth set out to overcome a one-run
lead, which Dickson had allowed when
Smith scored on a wild pitch. Singles
by Sweeney and Klrke, and an la ten
tional pass to Titus filled the bases
with two out. Then Mouser nit oe
tween first . and seoond and with
Sweeney almost crossing the plate with
the tieing run for Boston and Kirks
Just behind, Titus was hit by the
batted ball ana tne game was over.
Score:
R. H. E.l it. ri. 12,
Boston.... 8 18 4 i Brooklyn 2 IS 2
Batteries Dickson and Rariden;
Knetser, Rucker and Miller.
New Tork , Philadelphia S.
NEW TORK. June 37. New York
ran Its latest winning streak to nine
by defeating Philadelphia, 4 to . New
Tork won in the ninth when Shafer
singled and two errors filled the bases
with none out. cranoau iouiea out
but Snodsrrass hit to deep left center
and the winning run scored. Score:
R.H.E.I is.
Phlladel... 10 3! New Tork. 4 8 1
Batteries Brennan and KUllfer;
Crandall and Meyers.
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI, June 27. Chicago wo
easily the final game of the series from
Cincinnati. Reulbach was effective
throughout, while Boston waa hit free
ly. Score: ,
R. H. E. R.H. E.
Chicago, t 12 2iCinclnnatl. 1 4 2
Pittsburg 3,' St. IouIs 2.
gt TrvrrrH .Time 27. plttsbnrtr made
It four out of five, winning from St.
Louis, 2 to 2, in 12 Innings, score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 3 11 lSt Louis... 20
Batteries O'Toole, Adams and Kelly;
Gibson, Geyer, Steele, Willis and
Wlngo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3.
CLEVELAND, June 27. Cleveland
made It two out of three from Detroit,
winning 4 to 3. The winning run was
. . i .i,h An m.mlnvhflin'a
maae in iuo mum .
hit. Works' error, Blanding's sacrifice
and Olsons single, uauun a wuia,
helped Cleveland to two runs. Score:
R. H. E.,' R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 4 7 2Detrolt.... S. 7 5
Batteries Blandlng . and Easterly:
Works and Stantge.
Philadelphia 4,"XewTbrk 0.
PHILADELPHIA. June 27. Carl
Brown held New Tork to three hits and
l.l.nn. aafaULtAA- 4 tO 0. . Phll-
adelphla won by bunching hits with
New Y or as oattery ana ubmi i"
Dlaya In two Innings. Score:
.R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New Tork 0 3 3PhlladeI... 4 12 0
. Batteries MeConnell and Sweeney:
Brown and Lapp.
Washington 8, Boston 4...
WASHINGTON, June 27. Washlng-
. i i. a hit. nn Ha 11 and Pana t n-
day and easily defeated Boston. 8 to
4. Hughes was very enective wiu men
on bases and the batting and fielding
Only Two
More
Days
of the Advertising Sale
of Oregon Clothing
If you are going to get
one of these suits at
$TM.50
IB W Ml.
1
You 11 have to do it today or tomorrow.
They are our regular $15, $18 and $20
values suits, too, many stores would
charge you $25 or $27.50 for.
Saturday will be the last day yon will be able to get one of our all- -
wool Oregon Suits, worth up to $20, for $12.50. These garments are
splendidly and substantially made, excellently lined and finished and
. . modeled in fashion's latest decree. They are guaranteed to give satis
faction, and our guarantee means more than the word generally implies. .
. - y-' . ' - -
I You Ought to Wear a LENOX Hat they're $2 j
The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Third and Stark
Third and Morrison
of Milan were features. The game was
called early to allow oouu
a train. Score:
B.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston... 4 11 ljWashlngton 8 11 1
Batteries Pape, Hall and Cady;
Hughes and Henry.
POLO GAME IS POSTPONED
Members of Hunt Club Are Watching
. Weather Map.
u.k.r. Af the Portland Hunt Club
are watching the weather map. ; If It
Is clear today and Saturuay - morning
the racetrack will be In splendid con
dition for the annual race meet of the
club. --
The polo game, which was to have
been played between the Waverly Polo
Club of this city and the polo team
from Vancouver Barracks, has been
postponed because rain delayed work
on the field.
There are seven racing events on the
programme. Of greatest Interest is the
mile steeplechase, the first real event
or the sort ever held In this city. There
will be 10 or 12 starters in this" event.
The course will - be across-country,
with the finish on the track directly
in front of the grandstand. The en
tire course may be watched from the
grandstand, and the spectators will
have an unobstructed view of the
horses as they leap the obstructions.
Eight of the heavyweight members
of the club have entered for the fat
men's race. There will be a quarter
mile dash. In which the juniors and
their ponies will participate; a flve-elghths-mlle
dash for running horses
and a quarter-mile dash for polo
ponies. 1
CESTBAIilA MATCHES SHIPLEB
"Mi" Gob Plana Smoker With Box
ing Match and Preliminaries.
CBNTRALIA. Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial ) The "M" Club of Centralla. wiU
hold another big smoker Friday night.
The main go wlll.be between Eddie
Shipler. of Tacoma, and Frank Street,
BBBBBMAaBBBBBaaaaMBBBBBBAaAaBBBBBBBBBaB,. I
of this city. Several fast preliminaries
have been arranged. , .
Phillies Release Brown.
NEW YORK. June 27. President
Fogel, of the Philadelphia National
r Aahw. onnmrnaaH lo at nlflrht
lABMO I- " . .1
that he had unconditionally released
Georare Browne, substitute outfielder.
Browne, formerly one of the stars of
PEMBROKE 2 In. CHATHAM 2 In.
The LINOCORD
SNAP-ON-BUTTONHOLE
worked into thi collar is easy to
put on and take off. It is placed
on the band so that it holds the
collar together in front and gives
the. straight, closed-front effect
every time z worn.; :
LINOCORD SNAP
,0N Buttonholes
'will not stretch, and
i don't tearout-
Ide Silver Collars
Two far Twnty-Fiv Cent
by actual tests have proved they,
last longest in the laundry.
Ample-Scarf Space
GEO. T. IDE CO. MaVwa, TROY. H.
the New York Nationals, started this
season as manager of the Washington
United States League team.
Laugh at
the Doctor
when he says "three cigars a day
for you." Ifs not the quantity,
but the quality that hurts you.
Even one black Havana will irri
tate you, but you can't hurt your
nerves with any number of ths
light
Genl Arthur (
.Mad Cigar,
10c and 3 for 25c
M. A. Gunst (B. Co Ine-