THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 26, 1908.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
If
1
S WILDNESS
Van Haltren, cf 4 0 0 10 0
LOOK, II 4 U V 3 V
Heitmlller. rf 4 0 2 0 0.0
ivagan, id 4 o v iz l o
Hogan, 3b 2 1 0 2 5 2
Miller, ss 3 0 0 2 3 1
Altman, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Lewis, c 3 0 1 3 0 0
Loucks, p S 0 1 0 0
Tosses Ball Away Twice, Al
' lowing Portland to Score
. . Four Tallies.
GROOM'S BALK COSTS RUN
Oakland Barely Misses Shut-out
and Is Able to Find Local
Twirler for Only One
Clean Hit.
... rACIFIO COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4, Oakland 1.
Los Angeles 7, Bas Francisco 1.
Studio of the Clubs.
CLUBS.
Los Angeles ..
Portland .
San Francisco
Oakland
Lost
I I i 1
I 9 21125! SS!
9 22 120 51
16:13 15 44
43;44;54;!8ltl9
.501
.627
.488
.431
Oakland
Hits ..
Portland
Hits ..
BURN5ACGUSED0F
CONTEMPT
Total 30 1 4 24 17 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 ( :
1 n 0 X 0 O O O 4 I
2 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 7
SUMMARY.
Struck out Bv Groom. 7: by Loucks. 2.
Bases on balls Off Groom, 1; off Loucks,
4. Double plays Hogan to Eagan to Ho
gan to Miller. Sacrifice hits Madden,
Casey. Stolen bases Hogan, Ryan. Hit
by pitched Balls Madden, 2. First base
on errors Portland, 3. Balk Groom. Left
on bases Oakland. 3: Portland, 11. Time
of game, 1:35. Umpire Perlne.
Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Los Ange
les won today from San Francisco by a
score of 7 to 1. Willis was hit hard by
the visitors, and In the eighth retired in
favor of Skillman. Ellis, for Los Ange
les, played in good form. A feature was
his home run.
Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 3 0 0 4 4 2
oakes, ci v l 1 u u
Dillon, lb 4 0 1 0 0
Brashear, rf 3 10 1 0 0
Wheeler, 3b 4 1 1 3 4 0
Ellis, If 4 1 16 0 0
Delmas, ss 4 2 2 0 3 1
Easterley, c 1112 11
Koestner, p 4 12 12 0
Ruef's Lawyer Says Detective
Attempted to Prejudice
Talesmen.
PUNISHMENT IS ASKED
BY W. J. PETBAIN. '
Long Bobby Groom made his first ap
pearance on the mound yesterday after
an absence of two weeks, and the man
ner in which he pitched circles around
the visiting bunch was exceedingly pleas
ing to the big Saturday crowd, for Port
land jwon the game bv a score of 4 to 1.
All of the runs scored were more or
less in the nature of a gift, for Madden
and Groom presented Oakland with the
one chalked to her credit and Happy
Hogan assisted all of Portland's runs
across the plate.
Naturally it mattered little to the home
crowd how far '.he Athenians heaved the
ball, for every wild throw meant runs for
us, but when Bu:i Perlne celled a balk
on the lanky one, which gave the visitors
their only run, his umps was called all
kinds of mean things by the fans. At that
time Portland had one run to the good
ana tne ace allowed Oakland on the balk.
which was a palpable one,, tied up the
score. All the unkind things directed at
Bull were forgotten after the fourth in
ning, for during that chapter the hofhe
guard achieved three more runs, thanks
to air. rlogan.
Heaves Ball Over First.
Vess Loucks started off quite well when
Portland faced him In the opener. Casey
and Hassey each skied out. but Raftery
like Heltmuller in Oakland's half, secured
an lnlleld poke, and gained safety with
ease. Then came "Happy Bill's" first
case of generosity. When Ote Johnson
banged cne at his shins, Hogan heaved
badly to first and all hands were safe,
Jack Ryan found Loucks' offerings any
thing but puzzling, and promptly banged
a corking hit to right on which Raftery
dented the rubber In front of Mr. Lewis.
McCredle picked out Hogan for an easy
mark, but this time William was on the
job nicely and the managers's tap retired
the side.
As an opener of the second inning
Hogan tried to redeem himself for his
bad toss and succeeded In working Groom
for the only ticket Bobby Issued during
the matinee. Bill stole second, and, be
cause Madden's throw hit him on the
hand, continued to third, and Tom gets
tlialked with an error. Bobby then set
tied down nicely and wafted MUler and
Altman.
While Lewis was at bat, Groom got
careless and forgot that balks are some
times dangerous. He made his preliminary
moves to pitch to Lewis and suddenly
heaved to third, catching Hogan between
the bags. After ducking back and forth
between the Portland inflelders, Hogan
finally secured third again in safety,
whereupon he took occasion to claim a
balk on Groom, which the umpire prompt
ly allowed, and the run scored.
Runs Come in Fourth.
The third Inning was unproductive,
but in the fourth the fans had their
chance. McCredle led off with one of
his celebrated infield bunts Just out of
reach of the pitcher, catcher and third
baseman, and was safe at first. Cooney
proved a good waiter and was given
transportation. Tom Madden dumped
a sacrifice at Mr. Hogan. who contrib
uted his second bad heave. This one
was much more offensive to Mr.
Loucks than the first, as it sailed far
over "Truck" Eagan's head. Before
"Dutch" Altman could field It McCre
dle and Cooney had scored and Mad
den was on third. Pearl Casey came
through with a clever bunt on a hit
and run signal, and Madden scored
pasily while Casey went out at first.
Bassey could not negotiate, but we
had a total of four, which padlocked
the game.
Bobby Groom settled down to busi
ness and pitched a magnificent game.
Of the four hits secured by Oakland
not one of them was batted out of
the infield, and three were of the
scratchiest variety. The only really
legitimate hit secured was Heltmul
ler'8 in the first inning. This clout
was a liner, a trifle to tne left of sec
ond, and was knocked down by Cooney
after a hard try. Had luck been with
Phil the ball would have stuck in his
glove, and the little fellow would have
been credited with a sensational play.
A peculiar play happened in the sev
enth. Ryan walked and was sacrificed
to second by McCredle. who gets no
credit for the effort In the official
score, although he earned it. Mac's
bunt was taken by Hogan, who tossed
htm out at first, but Ryan started to
go to third base, on seeing Hogan near
the pitcher's box. He was caught be
tween the bases and a double play re
sulted. McCredle should have a sac
rifice credited to him. for Ryan was
sent to second as the manager had
planned. Loucks pitched a good game,
and while his offerings were hit free
ly the errors of rlogan were responsi
ble for the runs.
Garrett and Xelson Today.
Jesse Garrett will take a second
fling at the Oakland crowd today, and
the little fellow is determined to make
it an even break for Portland on the
series. He will be opposed by "Slim"
Nelson, the elongated windmill who
twirls for the Oakland club. The of
ficial score of yesterday's game is' as
follows:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Casey. 2b.....' 3 0 0 2 2 0
Bassey, If 4 0 1 S 0 0
Raftery. cf 6 1 1 S 0 0
Johnson, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0
Rvan. 3b 3 0 2 1 1 0
McCredle, rf 4 1 1 .3 0 0
Cooney, ss S 1 0 2 5 0
Madden, c 1117 10
Groom, p 4 0 1 0 1 O
Total 31 7 9 27 H 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. 1B..PO. A. E.
Mohler. 2b 3 0 0 5 2 0
Hildebrand, If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Zeider, ss: 2 0 0 3 3 1
Williams, lb 3 0 0 11 1 0
Melchoir, rf 4 114 10
Curtis, cf... S 0 0 2 0 0
McArdle, 3b 3 0 0 1 S O
Berry, c 3 0 12 10
Willis, p 2 0 0 1 3 1
Skillman, p 1 0 0 1 J J
Total 28 1 2 27 16 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0001040 2 7
Hits 0 1002031 29
San Francisco 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Hits 0 2 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0-2
8UMMARY."
Two base-hits Easterley. Home runs
Willis. Runs Off Willis, 5; hits 6; off
Skillman. 2; hits, 3. Sacrifice hits Cur
tis, Koestner, Bernard, 2; Oakes, Dillon.
Double plays Wheeler to Dillon: Bernard
to Dillon. Charge defeat to Willis. First
base on balls Off Willis, 5; off Koestner.
2: off Skillman, 2. Hit by pitcher Will
iams, Mohler, Brashear, Skillman. Time,
1:40. , Umpire O'Connell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit 5 34 .614
St. Louis 51 37 .o80
Chicago 50 34 - .568
Cleveland 46 39 .541
Philadelphia 42 42 .500
Boston 40 48 .4rlo
Washington 33 52 .388
New York 32 56 .364
St. Louis 5; Washington 2.
ST. LOUIS. July 25. Three singles and
an error netted three runs In the fourth
inning and gave St. Louis today's game
with Washington. Waddell held the vis
itors to four singles and struck out nine
men. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis .. 6 7 3Washington. 2 4 1
Batteries Waddell and Spencer: Smith
and Btreet.
Chicago li; Philadelphia 2.
CHICAGO, July 25. Chicago had no
trouble in defeating Philadelphia to
day. Schlitzer took Plank's plane and
the locals bunched hits. Score:
R. H. E. R.H. E.
Chicago ..12 17 0Phila 2 7 2
Batteries Altrock, Sullivan and
Weaver; Plank, Schlitzer and Powers.
Boston 3; Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND, July 25. Cy Young
was a puzzle up to the ninth, when
Cleveland bunched three hits. Cleve
land got ita only run in the ninth.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland ..1 5 0Boston 3 9 0
Batteries Falkenberg, Llebhardt and
N. Clarke; Young and Crlger.
Detroit 5; New York 8.
DETROIT, July 25. Cobb's hitting
decided today's game, two singles and
a triple by the batter sending in four
runs while he scored the other himself.
Both pitcher did fine work. The
Tuesday game between these teams
will be played Sunday and that of Wed
nesday transferred to the last trip.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit ....5 10 lNewYork..3 9 1
Batteries Donovan and Schmidt;
Chesbo and Kleinaw.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Pitlshure 54 35 .607
New York 60 36 .581
Chicago 49 36 .576
Philadelphia. 42 38 .525
Cincinnati. 46 42 .523
Boston 88 47 .447
Brooklyn 31 52 .373
St. Louis. 30 54 .357
Superior Judge Law lor Refuses to
Issue Citation and Attorney Will
Carry Matter to Supreme
Court Tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Henry Ach,
attorney for Abraham Ruef, said tonight
that on Monday he will apply to the Su
preme Court of the state for a writ of
mandamus to compel Judge .Lawlor of
the Superior 'Court tar Issue an order
citing Detective William J. Burns and) two
of his assistants, Schindler and Lawler,
to show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt of court. In sup
port of his application Mr. Ach will
present the affidavits which have already
been presented to Judge Lawlor, who to
day refused to issue the order asked for.
The affidavits are from citizens whose
names are in the trial jury-box, and who
may be called as witnesses in the trial
of Abraham Ruef for bribery. They as
sert that they as prospective jurors were
approached by Detective Burns' assist
ants and an attempt made to prejudice
them in order to disqualify them as
Jurors.
LOWER COURT DENIES ORDER
Prosecutor Heney Defends Action of
Detective Burns.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Superior
Judge Lawlor today denied the. motion
of Henry Ach, attorney for Abraham
Ruef. for an order to show cause why
William J. Burns and two of his as
sistants, named Schindler and Lawler,
should not be adjudged guilty of con
tempt of court for alleged attempts to
influence prospective Jurors in the trial
of Abraham Ruef, soon to be called in
Judge Lawlor's court.
Francis J. Heney attorney for Mr.
Burns In the case, argued that the spe
cial agent of the prosecution has a
perfect right to ascertain the state of
mind of any man whose name may be
in the jury box and who Is liable to
be called as a juror. Mr. Heney, in the
course of his remarks, Baid that after
the trial of Ruef he will Insist -upon
an investigation of the charges con
tained In the affidavit and will present
other cases in which it is alleged there
have been attempts to tamper with
jurymen.
Judge Lawlor stated that informa
tion had come to him of several at
tempts to tamper with the process of
the court, but he refused to delay the
trial of Ruef at this time and intimated
that the matter will be taken up later.
Ruef Case Is Contnued.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. After 20
days on the witness stand in the prelim
inary examination .of Abraham Ruef in
the Parkslde bribery case, former super
visor Gallagher was excused this morning
with the understanding that he may be
recalled later on. The case was then con
tinued until next Tuesday.
TqttiLaa-
PLAT ON CROWDED FIELD
Pittsburg Nationals Defeat Home
Team at New York.
NEW YORK. July 25. By a victory of
7 to 2 over the New York team at the
Polo grounds today, the Pittsburg team
retained its lead in the National League
pennant race. The crowd swarmed all
over the outfield and barely left room
for the game to be played. Ground rules
limiting hits to two bases were adopted.
The seventh Inning was disastrous for
the New York team. Matthewson al
lowed several safe hits which, with
Doyle's errors, gave Pittsburg five runs
and the game. Wagner carried off the
batting honors. Five times at bat. he
made five hits, two of them being good
for two bases.
The crowds were beyond control of
the special police. Time after time the
"fans." overjoyed at , some play, rushed
upon the field and held frantic carnival.
An ambulance was kept on the ground
to remove those who were overcome In
the crush and excitement. Several per
sons fainted, struggling In the mass, and
the ambulance made many trips.
Llefleld was very effective, holding the
New York team to seven hits. Rain fell
during the last five innings and hundreds
who had brought umbrellas were unable
to use them, owing to the crowd.
Score:
Score:
R. H. E-l R. H. E-
Pittsburg- ..7 II lNew York ..2 7 4
Batteries Llefleld and Gibson; Mat
thewson, McGlnnlty, Bresnahan and
Need ham.
Umpires Klem and Emslle.
No Game at Boston; Rain.
BOSTON. July 25. Boston-Cincinnati
game postponed, rain. Two games
Monday.
No Game at Brooklyn; Rain.
BROOKLY,., July 25. Chluago-Brook-Ijra
ujsi jom tuvmeu. rain,
STANLEY FAY WINS DERBY
Crowd of 12,000 Sees Great Race at
The Meadows Track.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Twelve thousand people, the
largest gathering in the history of rac
ing at the Meadows, saw Stanley Fay
win the seventh Seattle derby this aft
ernoon, with Early Tide, a Seattle
thorough-bred, running second, and
Glorlo third. Boggs was the onlj en
trant that did not get a piece of the
13000 purse.
After Glorio quit, the Walker colt
came under a fine burst of speed that
Just managed to head off ithe fast
closing Early Tide.
It was a great day, too, for Lycurgus,
the negro Jockey, who. In addition to
capturing the classic, won three other
races. Results:
Six furlongs Koblesklll won; Our Annie,
second: Haber, third; time, 1:14 3-5.
Six furlong's Toupee won; Adelbert Belle,
second; Don Domo. third: time, 1:12 3-5.
Five furlongs Phtllistina won; Llstowell.
second; Cossett, third; time, 1:01 1-5.
Mile and a quarter, the Seattle Derby
Stanley Fay, 122 (Lycurgus). won: Early
Tide. 117 (W. Kelley), second; Gloria, 122
(Rettlg), third: time. 2:06.
Mile and a sixteenth Green Seal won;
Edwin Gum, second; Avontellus, third;
time. 1:45 3-5.
Mile and fifty yards Massa won: Con
vent Belle, second; Harmakia, third; time.
1:42 1 -a
Mile and 70 yards Captain Burnett won;
Tonic, second; Marpessa. third; time,
1:43 2-5.
Brighton Beach Results.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 25.
Results:
Six furlongs Explosion won. Tom Mc
Grath second, Numoer One third; time,
1:13 3-5. '
Steeplechase, short course, about two
miles Jimmy Lane won. Economy sec
ond. Ore third; time. 4:06 2-6.
Five and one-half furlongs Rubia
Grande won. Star Thistle second. Royal
Captive third; time. 1:08.
Mile and quarter Frank Gill won, Big
Chief second, D'Arkle third; time
2:07 2-5.
Mile and quarter Cairngorm won.
Colonel White second, Montauk third;
time, 2:07 4-6.
Five furlongs Billy Bodemer won.
Arondack second, Dr. Pillow third; time.
1:03.
Reserving Boxes for Horse Show.
Boxes for the October Horse Show,
to be given under the auspices of the
Portland Hunt Club, are already being
engaged, and a number have been
bought. Reservations are coming in
from many of the Pacific Northwest
cities, but preference will be given last
year's holders if thy are prompt in
making application. Society evidently
Intends turning out in force and the
Autumn exhibit promises to be a very
brilliant event. The sporting tandem
is a new class which will be included
on the programme, and there will
doubtless be an unusual number of
entries, as Portland is well supplied
with both drivers and hunters.
Accused of Serious Charge.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 25. (Spe
cial.) A. D. Jameson was arrested to
day, charged with attacking Floretta
Wick, the 5-year-old daughter of
Frank Wick, at Newaukum, yesterday
morning. -
NOT
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surplus funds in centrally-located, income-bearing business real estate?
WHY?
FIRST: It is the safest security, known.
SECOND: The income is absolutely certain.
THIRD: It has an increasing value which is in proportion to the in
crease in the City's population. These are the essentials which constitute
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By joining the Realty Associates of Portland, Oregon, you may invest
any sum from $100 up in the cream of business property, participate in the
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The investor receives a Profit-Sharing Bond, which represents his
ownership in, and is secured by $500,000 worth of income-bearing business
blocks. All profits from both sales and rentals are distributed on the first
days of June and December of each year. Since its organization in 1906
those investing with this Company have received dividends averaging over
10 per cent net per annum, and in addition to this, their investment has in
creased in value over 10 per cent by reason of increased ground values.
The Realty Associates is the only organization in Portland, Oregon,
issuing to general investors Profit-Sharing certificates, or bonds, secured by
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Before placing your investment elsewhere, it would be decidedly to
your advantage to investigate the plans and business methods of this Company.
For full information, write or call at the offices of the Realty Associ
ates of Portland, Oregon, 804-612 Dekum Building. .
Under the personal supervision and management of the following
well-known business men, who are its officers and directors:
R. D. Inman, President
, President Inman-Poulsen Lumber Co.
Geo. E, Chamberlain, First Vice President
Governor State of Oregon.
T. D. Honeyman, Second Vice-President
President Honeyman Hardware Co.
M. C. Banfield, Third Vice-President
President Banfield-Veysey. Fuel Co.
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Treasurer
President Hibernia Savings Bank.
N. W. Rountree, Secretary
Rountree & Diamond, Real Estate.
H. R. Reynolds, Superintendent
Business Real Estate Specialist.
William R. Mackenzie, Auditor
Expert Accountant.
OAKLAND MANAGER AND CAPTAIN IS
A REAL VETERAN OF THE DIAMOND
George Van Haltren Served Twelve Years in Major League, and as Many in Minor Associations.
Cash regiifters are used la a ctaurca la
atassacbusetia. . . . .
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
Sporting critics of Eastern cities are
indulging in lengthy ink-slinging con
tests in an effort to see who can sing
highest the praises of -Honus Wagner,,
the mighty swatsman of the Pittsburg
team, and Cy Young, the veteran pitch
er of the Boston Americans. Out here
on the Pacific Coast we have a ball
player whose record for 12 years in
the major leagues, and almost as many
in the brush and minor leagues, en
titles him to similar commendation.
This player is George Van Haltren,
the veteran manager and captain of
the Oakland Pacific Coast League team.
Van is a ball player in every sense
of the term, for there are few tricks
of the trade the veteran does not know,
and his all-around , ability makes his
club a formidable antagonist at all
times. .
Commencing baseball playing when
a mere youth on the sandlots of San
Francisco, Sacramento and other Cali
fornia towns. Van Haltren worked
himself into the fastest league of the
country the old National League. The.
veteran pilot of the destinies of the
Oakland club commenced his baseball
career as a left-handed pitcher, and as
such made his debut In the National
League.
While playing ball In the old Cali
fornia State League, which at first con
sisted of teams which, while repre
senting different cities, also repre
sented business houses situated in
these places. Van attracted the notice
of the major leagues. It was .about
the time of the Brotherhood League
that the Callfornian went East, and
he performed so well and was such a
clever batsman that he was played
regularly, pitching one day and play
ing the outfield the next. In this man
ner Van become so proficient as an
outfielder that he was worked regu
larly in the field. His batting was
his greatest asset, while in base run
ning he ranked among the greatest
ball players of that period.
During all the time he was with
New York he was rated as one of the
league's leading batsmen, and his re
tirement from the major leagues was
brought about by an unfortunate ac
cident which occurred in 1903. During
the early portion of that year Van
sustained a broken ankle while slid
ing to a base, and this kept him out
of the game for the balance of that
season. Incidentally It ended his ma
jor league career, for, while New York
retained him for the remainder of the
season, he was turned adrift at the
end of the season. The following year
Parke Wilson took the veteran to Se
attle, where he distinguished himself
by his batting and base running. It
was while Van Haltren was a mem
ber or the Seattle club that it made
its phenomenal run of victories, and
much of this glory can be attributed
to the batting and base running of the
veteran.
The year following Van's debut with
sp. yii3rrywyw".yjyy y"Tv-
I f ' - - 'f
1
mr lA .f.'. jr.'
.... srv 'a
fji- V..-. . : v-.v . ' utaiMmMiSk
GEORGE VAX HALTREN, CAPTA1X AM MANAGER OF OAKLAND
TEAM.
Seattle he was traded to the Oakland
club, and has been manager andv cap
tain of that club ever since. While
the Athenians are occupying the cel
lar at present this has been due to
unfortunate circumstances. The Oak
land club started the season in fairly
strong shape, but some of the players
who opened like championship caliber
proved gold bricks in the end, and to
cap the climax several or van s best
pitchers went back and this resulted
in a long string of defeats, principally
at the hands of the Los Angeles club,
and Oakland dropped rapidly Into the
cellar after having occupied the lead
for a short time.
Van Haltren is the headiest ball
player in the Pacific Coast League, and
several games have been won simply
because he Insists upon his
nlng out every batted ball.
how easy the chance may appear.
an Oakland ball tosser get
paths and he Is almost certain
Ing worked around to third
all because Van Haltren knows
to play the game and nas taught h '
players, those who are capable
learning, how it is done.
men run-
no matter
Let
on the i
l of be- I
base, an f
hoi t
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 8; Butte 2.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Spokane savagely lambasted the
curves of Samuels this afternoon and
Hoon, who relieved the distressed
pitcher of Butte, was also touched up.
The locals were desperate. They
squeezed one run across In the first
and second Innings and In the third
made a clean-up. Samuels had three
men on bases and Clynes up In the
third. Clynes used his heavy bat to
drive the ball clear to the fence, reach
ing third on the hit and scoring three
runners ahead of him. James also con
nected and Clynes scored. The Jocals
were pulling off fielding stunts when
they were on the defensive, and, with
the exception of the run in the fourth,
which was a gift, it required clean hit
ting to advance a Butte runner. In
the fourth Swain and Stls walked,
Bender was hit by the pitcher and
Swain scored on an infield play. In
the eighth two hits and two infield
outs scored Cartwrlght. Score:
R. H. E. B, R. E.
Spokane... 8 9 OjButte. . . . 2 4 1
Batteries Holm, Samuels and Hoon.
Aberdeen 6 ; Seattle 4.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 2B. (Spe
cial.) Despite a broken hand. Callfl
was In good form this afternoon and
held Seattle safe all the way. Up to the
ninth inning he allowed but four hits. In
the ninth Califf weakened for a few mo
ments, and a base on balls and three
singles in a row netted Seattle two runs.
The rally ceased when Califf struck out
Cahlll and ended the contest. Heimrlch
was found for three hits In the first, fifth
and eighth, and In each inning two runs
were scored. The game was character
ised by some sensational fielding stunts.
Including three fat doubles on part of
the Aberdeen club. Householder started
a double In right field that brought the
crowd to its feet. Score:
R. H. E.
Aberdeen 20002002 6 11 2
Seattle 01000100 2 4 7 1
Batteries Califf and Boettlger; Heim
rlch and Fournler. Umpire Ehret.
Tacoma 5; Vancouver 2.
VANCOUVER, B. C July 25. (Spe
cial.) Results in today's game: Ta
coma S, Vancouver 2.
Recover Body After Six Weeks.
CHEHALIS. Wash., July 25 (Spe
cial.) The , body of a shingle-bolt
driver named Johnson was recovered
today from the Cowllts River, near To
ledo. He was drowned about six weeks
ago. i
4