The Coos Bay times., August 03, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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4 THE IAILY C80S 1AY TIMES, MARSHFIELl, OREGON,' MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1106. gfo ' T
-...... ---- ---. .--.-.---o--.,.l ........-.... - ----------4;r 1
Going Harvey Midsummer Sale Stall!!
Read
Sanitary Steel Couches
$5035
Jr
oMb Am HfP
Dependable FurMture, Cooks Linoleum,
Steel
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s
ELEVEN TO ONE
City By the Sea Revenges De
feat Given Them By Marsh
field a Week Ago.
Bandon got rovengo with a ven
geance jesterday for the defeat at
the hands of Marshfleld a week ago,
taking Manager McKeown's aggrega
tion down the line to the time of 11
to 1. Bandon was determined to win
but they had some doubts about it
up to the IKth inning as the game
up to then was as close and satis
factory as any game seen so fnr this
season, and good baseball was the
feature of both teams' work. After
tho fifth however, the Marshfleld
team proceeded to go up in the air
and for tho rest of tho game, the
Bandon players chased each other
around tho bases as if they were
playing tag.
Bandon started tho scoring In her
half of tho third when a hit, a sacri
fice an error nml a nice slnglo by
Meyers brought ono rim ovor tho
plate, Bandon nearly succeeded In
gotting ono run before this, how
over, when Hughes knocked a slnglo
over third base and Butler proceoded
to let it go by him, permitting
Hughes to go to third. Thielo, how
ovor, at this point proved to have
bis usual form and struck out all tho
rest to tho players up In that Inning.
Marshflold's only run was gained In
tho first of tho fifth; when Bryan got
n hit, went to second on an over
throw to Meyers nnd scored on Pe
ralto's hit. This ondod tho scoring
for Marshflold and while- It looked as
If tho visitors might hnve a chance
(o scoro In tho sixth nnd again in
tho ninth, good team work nnd fast
playing by tho Bandon mon, who
wero at their best, cut off tho run.
Tho ratal Fifth.
Bnndon added three more talllos to
her scoro In tho fifth. Jackson, the
flt-ut man up, wuh put out on a bunt
from Rntledgo to Pernlto. C. Meyers,
tho noxt batter for Bandon, got a
hit. Cnusley thon hit to Thlolo, but
Thlole, in attempting to mako n
doublo, threw to second whero Kel
ler and Cnusley stood waiting for tho
w
these Prices and be
reduced to
"ii .. '4' "'
Closing out the famous White
Sewing Machines for
$45.00
Ranges, English Crockery, Floor Covering of Evary Description.
ball. Kelley and Causley proceeded
to get out of each other's way and
allowed the ball to pass. This put
men on first and third; Causley, of
course, stole second, but Scofleld
struck out. With two gone and men
on second and third, "Skinny"
Moyers knocked an easy grounder to
Thlele, and Thlele, In attempting to
catch the runner at home, threw to
Hutledge, who missed the ball, al
lowing two runners to score and
Meyers to go to third. A. Meyors
succeeded in bringing R. Meyers
homo on a two-bagger. Jordon
knocked a fly ball to Copple, who
gathered It In neatly, thus ending the
trouble for that inning.
Comedy of Errors.
Three errors, a wild pitch, stolen
bases, two singles and a two-bagger
gave Bandon six more runs In tho
last of the sixth. As the game look
ed hopeless, Thlele refused to wear
himself out by pitching further to
Bandon and so was relieved by the
reliable "King" Kelley, who pitched
beautiful ball during the rest of the
game and allowing but one hit, and
distinguished himself by striking out
the Invincible Skinny Meyers.
The score:
Marshfleld AB B II SB PO
A
1
0
0
Hutledge, c. .4
McKeown, cf.-l
McCutch'n, 3d4
Kelly, 2d . ..2
0 11
0 0
0 2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Thlele, p..
Copplo, ss .
Bryan, if .
Butler, If .
Peralta, 1st
Welch, rf .
.3
.4
o
.3
.3
0 0
Totals ...31 1 3 1 24 9
Bnndon AB It H SH PO A
C. Meyors, c.5 3 2 0 S 3
Causley, 3d.. Q
Scholleld. 2 cl . 5
H Meyers, 1st. 5
A Meyers, ss. . 4
Jordan, p. ...5
Hughes, If . .4
McNalr, rf. ..3
Jackson, cf . .3
3
2 2 0 4 2 1
2 1 2 S 1 1
0 2 0 110
0 0 0 12 2
0 10 0 0 0
10 0 110
2 0 0 0 0 0
Total .. .30 11 11 425 13 6
Hutledgo stopped Into fair ball,
bunted third strike.
Karui'd runs Marshflold 0, Bnn
don 1. Two base hits A. Meyors 2,
Causley . Three huso hits
Hughes. First baso on Mills off
Thlele 0. Kelly 0, Jordan, Struck
out by Thello 9, Kelly 1, Jordan S.
Left on bases- Bandon 7, Mnrshfleld
7. Doublo plays Me.Nalr uud It.
Continues
SECOND
convinced that we
to make room for
thing for the Home
pVry
---&---
Meyers. Wild pitches Thlele.
Passed balls Itutledge 1, Meyers 1.
Hit by pitcher Butler.
Marshfleld
Hits 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3
Buns . ...00001000 0 1
Bandon
Hits 2 12 02 3 10 X 11
Runs ... .00103610 X 11
Voles of the Came.
McCutcheon and McKeown seem
to be the only players not trying to
induce someone to forget some play
that happened.
Copple, the new shortstop, reached
Marshfleld at 5 o'clock Sunday
morning after a hard trip but went
to Bandon and showed up fairly well.
Much is expected of him and his
showing yesterday Indicated that he
will deliver tho goods.
Some of the Marshfleld contingent
claimed that the Bandon ticket seller
soaked them for twice as much for
reserve seats as the Bandon fans had
to play. They will probably ask
Manager Bedllllon about It.
There wasn't much betting on the .
game yesterday, the Marshfleld con
tingent of fans not being largo and
then they had a hunch that It was
Bandon's day to win.
Bnndon has a rattling good team,
anyway. There is somo consolation
in that. They are a little better with
I tho stick and show better team work
than any aggregation in the league,
j Manager McKeown snys that Marsh
i Hold will take them down the line at
a merry clip when tho teams meet
ngain.
XOBTH HK.VI) I-OSICS.
Corpillle defeated North Bond at
Coqulllo yesterday by a score of 7
to 4. The game on the whole was a
good ono, Gardner of Coqulllo,
pitched a strong game, striking out
twelve of North Bend's star baUrs.
North Bend played a pretty fair
gamo but showed lack of team work.
A Blight chnnge was made In the
North Bend lineup from a week ago,
Wickmnn playing third and Hull
right field. MeFarland pitched a
good game and had four strikeouts.
Wilson mado tho long hit of the day,
n drive- that usually would havo been
good for n homo run, but on nccount
of a ground rulo was rostrlctod to
two bases.
The result:
I
North Bond 4
Coqulllo 7
Batteries North Bend,
II
G
9
McFar-
land nnd Flanagan; Coqulllo,
ner and Thomas. Uiaplro Washburn,
WEEK
are in dead earnest
thousands of dollars of new goods ordered
-ISffc
Eyff V I Bv .',8
We have reduced the prices on every room-size rug in
5 stock. We serve this as a sample
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug $9.95
x n m Ma
Artlooia Draperies, Toledo
FOREST HUE
NEARLY OUT
BlaZe Did Little Damage But
T, . . j- J,
inreateneQ reW HOmeS
Overdrawn Story Sent Out
The fire that has been burning in
the partly cleared area on Plat B
and west of Ferndale on the penin
sula had practically burned itself out
today without doing any serious
damage. No homes were damaged,
one small tent and a few personal
belonging being all that was destroy
timber. The
ed aside from some
clearlng work done by the fire is said
to
tho
have nearly offset the value of
ttmhop hnrnnrl nn mnst nf tlio
area Is to be shortly Improved.
I
SntnrHnv nftnrnnnn tho flnmo.
got uncomfortably close to the resl- faslly reach "'.00. It is impossible
deuces of Messrs. Fries and Golden to secure a deta,led llst- From the
but a number from North Bend and ma'or of the cit'- E- E- St:- down
Marshfleld aided In protecting tho th? ,owl!est laborer- 15 flsht
homes. Somo of the members were 'B shoulder to shoulder today
carried by the wind onto the roofs af lm3t tne 'mending holocaust,
but through the aid of Mr. Golden's Tlle at a"d sn,oke are almost un
derworks system and a bucket bearabIe- UnIess the unexpected
hnniinna thn nl(Un .111 1. t i.
brigade, these wero quickly extln-
gulshed
The heavy green timber just north
and west of Marshfleld is considered
nn Impenetrable fire screen for this
city but the old trail west of tho "., ...... onin and
city and through the old logging 1'ttleJUd!'en1 wiU only be 'engthen
enmp contains much dead timber and , ' ,ne t,n,ber 1,ne stretches down
refuse that might carry a fire danger- m, t0 th water's edee- In a
ously close to tho outskirts of tho Bhrt the breakers will be con-
city. Tho northwest wind comes up
thnt gulch with unusual velocity and
would probably carry a fire through I
it rapidly.
A large number from Marshfleld
nnd North Bend went over the burned ,
area yesterday and aside from a fire In
the canon west of Fnrndnle, tho
flames had been practically extln-
gulshed last evening. ;
An KniRKcmtvd Story.
The following dispatch which ap-
pearod In the Portland Journal Sat-
urdny evening is ono of tho best ex-
amnios of "Yellow journalism" and
pure lying that Coos Bay has wit-
nossed In quite awhile. It caused
considerable commotion amoncr
friends and relatives of Coos Bav
Card-'people at Portland, fifty or a nun-
dred of whom wired horo to asoer-
- - -
fSBi
---
tain if the local parties and their
property was safe. Who the Marsh
fleld correspondent of the Journal Is
cannot be ascertained. The Journal
story which was given first page and
a seven column-head follows:
"Marshfleld, Ore., Aug. 1. Ten
thousand people, hemmed In on all
sides except one, the Pacific ocean
by raging walls of flames, are
facing death today. Driven by ter-
rlfic winds a forest fire, unparallelled
In the country's history, approaches
at frlshtful seed the comparatively
small, partially cleared spot known
as the peninsula of Coos Bay, upon
which are situated in successive or-
der the towns of Marshfleld, Fern
dale, North Bend and Empire.
"The flames are yet some hours
distant, but already houses, stores
and mills have fallen prey to the
flying brands of Are which the cyclo-
nic wlnds are dropping on the ponin-
ula ,n ever creasing numbers.
"""'" "' """ "" leaving uieir
"'""b" " b". wioj K11UW I10
wnero.
"The property loss to date
'" l "I'diJ iubs lu UUIB Will
"'"-"- " "co "'" o 'ea out
by fire tonight.
I 'There seems no avenue nf oennno
-- ri
, J11 ino ocean' Tnis ls fo- :"es I
to the westward- But even there tho i
, " ,u '"lo a n,1)sslnB cauldron of
burnlnB brands-"
v..7 "
M5U "PAD STARTED.
Large Force at Work on New Myrtle
Point Highway,
Road Supervisor S. C. Braden
started a gang of fifteen men at work
on this end of the new road leading
to tho Cooper bridge last Mo.ulav
and expected to follow with teams
during tho week. About a mile of
the ftrther end of tho road has been
grubbed nnd cleared up. Survevslmvo
been partially made at both ' ends
of tho line, and Mr. Braden expects
to hurry tho work on tho now road
to eomniPtinn na Mi.n.. ,. !
nnd l.nvo u mn.i.. r .... !..- ..
the fall rains set In Myrtle PnEt I
Eutorvrise. '
Regular $5.25 Iron Bed re
duced to
f JijU
an;
$--$ -
. L WEEKLY
Gravel Ford Man Buries Wife
Who Died of Blood Poisoning
On Anniversary.
MYRTLE POINT, Ore., Aug. 3.
The Enterprise says Mrs. R. L.
Weekly of Gravel Ford died after an
illness of but five days from blood
poisoning, and the funeral was held!
at Dora Monday, interment being in
the Dora cemetery, Rev. Thos. Bark
low of this city, officiating. The
death nnd burial of Mrs. Weekly
was particularly sad, and that the
bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of all their friends and ac
quaintances was attested by the fact
that 253 were assembled at the ceme
tery for the last sad rites.
Mariposa Bright was born In
Sacramento county, California, July
27, 1SG7. She moved to Oregon
with her parents when about three
years of age and has lived near
Gravel Ford ever since. She was
married to Robert Lee Weekly on
September 27, 1885, arid besides tho
husband is survived by a family of
ten children, five girls and five boys,
the youngest of whom is but njne
months old. Her mother Is still liv
ing and three brothers and one sister
survive. She was 41 years and ono
day old at the time of her death
and was burled on her husband's
birthday.
MEET AT BANDON, , ,
Latter Day Saints Will Hold Reunion
There Soon.
BANDON, Ore., Aug. 3. Tho an
nual reunion of tho Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter, Day
Saints will be held in Bandon, begin
ning Friday, August 7, at 10 a. in.,
nnd closing Sunday, August 1C. The
tent will be set up on Roseburg ave
nue, nt the west end of Fourth
street. Able speakers are expested'
to bo present. The Southwestern
O'regon district conference will bo
held August 15, and the preceding
day will bo dovoted to convention
work of tho Sunday school associa
tion. A. A. Baker Is president of
tho organization and D. W. Carpen
ter, secretary.
Monarch i
A
.K
A.
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