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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1902)
., J 'V - ' - - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTIAM), FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST S. 1902. DEAD ONE Tigers Lose Another - Game to Portland ALL THE BALL GAMES Results of Yesterday's Playing Turf, Yachting and Pugi listic News, NORTHWEST LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Portland, 6; Tacoma, 4. Spokane. 3; Seattle, 2. Butte, 10; II. lena, 2. STANDING OK THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle 43 29 .597 Hutte 40 29 .BSD Portland 34 36 .48ti Helena 32 37 , 4(4 Spokane 32 38 .451 Tsooma T... 2 41 .414 The Tigers are stUl at the tall end of the "percentage column of the Northwest League. The game of yesterday was thf third lost la Portland of the present se res.. - : The local team was In bad shape for good playing. Weed, with a lame shoul der, ' did not play. In the seventh Vlg--neuij had one of his Angers severely split and was forced to retire from the game. Van Buren Was placed behind the plate and finished the game In a creditable manner. Engel did great work In the box, and lor the first five Innings not a Tiger was able to land on the ball for a safe hit. In the seventh he went to pieces and allowed Tacoma four hits and let in a score by hitting a batter. .After this he pulled himself together and pitched good and steady ball for the balance of the game. Pitcher Drinkwater, for the Tacoma s, was pounded at will.. . His presenting of first base at frequent Intervals to Port land on balls helped out some.' The pitcher received, poor support , In the seventh matters for a time looked . gloomy for Portland. Andrews pepped a one-bagger into the field. Mc Carthy got a base on balls and Fisher landed for a bag, which filled the bases. Bmlth then made a hit which let in (An drews. Drinkwater then came forward and fanned out. Letcher, the next bat ter, was hit on the leg, which' let Mc Carthy, Nagle then hit to Anderson, on second base, which ended the inning. In the eight Cunningham got to first on a hit, reached second on an eror and OUR DECISION TO CONTINUE CLEARANCE A while longer means many dollars saved by you if you have need of any of the goods mentioned below. You will save from 20 to 50 per cent on the price, as every article in our big store "has been reduced. Men's Suits Men's All-Wool Oregon-made Cheviot, in Diue and brown sack coats, high-cut vest; regular 5.85 varue, iiw.uu now Regular $12.00 and $15.00 Suits, $7.95 Regular $15.00 and $20 Suits, $9.85 Youths' Clothing TOTTNG MEN'S SUITS, ages 14 to 19, brown cheviot, Oxford cheviot and rancy mixed Cheviot; splen dld 16.00 values; CLEAR 4.35 ool cas- ANCE PRICE YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ell-wool cas- simers and cheviots, regular !5.85 SUlts; CLEAKANCJS lKlCfc: Ten styles YOUNG MEN'S" 1T SUITS, our regular Jlo val- fl 4k ue; CLEARANCE PRICJS.. UstSfJ YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, black and white and fancy effects, reg- :9.85 lar 313.50 values; .CLEAR ANCE PRICE., Men's Trousers i'our ihies of our jrreat value 32.50 trottw-TS; CLEARANCE PRICK.' Ten lines $1.00 and' $4.50 wors 1.85 : 3.45 ted trousurs; CLEARANCE PRICE Shirts Regular EOc and 75c Values i. 3?c Summer Under wear Regular 50c and 75c Values..-. 39c WHEN VUMJ U 11-11 W I scored on a hit to right field by Muller. The score: PORTLAND. A6. R. H. PO. A. E. Muller, 1. f 4 0 12 0 0 Van Buren, c, t.-cA 4 1 0 4 0 0 Anderson, 2b 4 10 2 5k .eigler, 3b 5 12 0 1 0 Harris, lb 4 1 2 11 1 0 IJeisel, B. Bi. 4 10 2 2 0 Cunningham, r. f.. 3 12 2 o o Vigneux, c 3 0 1 2 1 0 Witbeck, c. f 1 0 0 1 0 0 Enge!. p 3 0 1 13 u Totals 35 . 6 9 27 13 2 TACOMA, Letcher, 1. f. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Nagle. r. f 4 0 1 2 0 0 M unlock, c. f 3 0 o 0 0 1 Hutchinson, lb .... 4 1 0 9 o I Andrews, 3b 4 113 10 McCarthy, s. S 3 0 1 2 3 1 Fisher, 2b 4 2 2 1 2 1 Smith, c 3 0 16 10 Drinkwater, p ...... 8 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 32 4 6 U 11 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 -5 6 7 8 9 Tacoma .....0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 04 Portland ...1 1003001 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 2; Tacoma, 1. Bases on balls Off Drinkwater, 4; off Engel, 3. Hit by pitcher Anderson. Letcher. ' Struck out By Drinkwater. 4: Engel, 3. Two-base hits Zelgler, Nagle. Sacrifice hits Cunningham, Drink wa ter. Stolen bases Van Buren, Muller. Double play-Letcher to Hutchinson. Passed ball Smith. Left on bases Portland, 8; Taeonyt, 7. Time of game 1 hour and 3i minutes. Umpire Colgan. Attendance bOO. SPOKANE WINS OUf. SEATTLE, Aug- 8. The game yester day was a pitchers' battle between the two left-handed tossers, Hlckey and Pfelster. McKevItt made two three-base hits. Hurley was put out ot the game for questioning a decision. Score by innings: . 1 23 4 5678s' Seattle 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Spokune :..0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 -J HELENA, IS EAST. HELENA, Aug.' 8.-Wlggs, the local Idol, went to pieces yesterday and wa batted all ovej the 'field. Butte made three scores by Wiggs giving inen ba,s on balls. Butte men played good ball at every stage of the game. Score: 1234 5 6789 Helena 1 000000001 Butte 0 t 1 0 2 0 0 6 010 INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE. PENDLETON. Aug. 8. Walla Wolta wqn the first game ot the series. The play was slow during the first nart of the game, but had un exciting" finish. Score Walla Walla. 8; Pendleton. 7.. , BAKER CITY, Abg. ?.-La' Grande had an easy victory over the home team. Baker City was not In it and played rot ten ball. Score, 14 to 0. ) AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. c. Chicago 30 i .Mil St. IajiiIs ss .f.ra P-oBton 49 42 .m Philadelphia 44 38 .53 Washington .' 42 48 .4':, Cleveland Detroit " . 37 47 .410 Baltimore 38 51 .430 GAMES YESTERDAY". St. Louis. 12; Boston. 4. Washington , 4; Chicago, 1. OUR Men's Garters Heavy Elastic Web. patent f claspa; regular 25c value; I now ltW Boys' School Suits Two-piece Jackets and Pants; ages to i.i. A great lot of $2.60 and $2.93 school suits, bunched in on-i lot at Several lines of $3.45 and $3 .93 school suits bunched In one lot at Our recognized $2.95 values all-wool and niAde to wear; CLEARANCE PRICE Our $3.46 and $3.85 values, all bunched together at the CLEARANCE PRICE BLUE SERGE the best boys" $5 suit in town, CLEAR ANCE PRICE 1.59 2.95 2.45 2.82 4.15 Boys' Khaki Nor folk Suits The $1.50 -" Kind Boys' Crash and Linen Suits Jackets and Knee Pants, ages 8 to lO-yea,. $1.50 kind. . i. is 75c Boys' VesteeS Prices will peak for themselves. Several lots of Vestees btinched --'to gether, at one price, sizes s 1.59 and $9 to 7 only: $2.50 and $3 values; CLEARANCE PRICE BOYS' VESTEES-All our $5 and $9 values bunched in one lot. 3.85 all sizes; CLEARANCE PRICE Boys' Wash Suits All 50c Wash Suits. Duck, Crash iy and ' Galatea, stripes and WC plain; CLEARANCE PRICE. OUw All other Washable Sailor Suits up to $3 will be closed out at exact ly HALF PRICE. Mothers can not afford to miss this : oppor tunity." YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. VOIL-Vyu U U U THIRP AND OAK STREETS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. V Won. Lost. . C. Pittsburg ... Brooklyn ... Boston Chicago Cincinnati .. St. Louis . Philadelphia New York .. 21 .75 .5(8" .524 so 43 I 40 41 46 50 54 ' 60 15 38 87 28 .4S1 .45 .467 .407 .318 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Boston. 9; Cincinnati, 2. St. LouIh, 11: lircokly-n,-! Chicago. 3: New York, 3. Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 1 RACES AT BUTTE. BUTTE, 'Mont., Aug. & The results to- duv were: i.'iru fnl.tt-tcra the TlamVktir? ha.nnlc&D. tlbOu The Fog won, St. Wlnifrlde sec6nd; time, 1:04. Onlv two starters. . Mile and 40 yards, Hi-lling Nellie Forest won. Koyauy seeonu, uawuuu uitru nine, j. 1174. . . Six furlongs, handicap Kohnwreatn won. Nome second, miss nemseu hm, time, J:17. Five and a half furlongs, selling Jim Biownell won. Cushion second, Hamp tonlan third; timo, 1:10. Six and a half furlongs, selllng-Morven won, Rose of Hilo second, Girly Ducat third; time, 1:23. s Three furlongs, purse - Clay won, George lenders second, Meteora third; time, 0.35V4. Five and a half furlongs, selling Va lencienne won, Charles Lamar second. Skip Me third; time, 1:03. TO PACE AGAINST RECORD. NEW YORK. Aug. 8.-The New York Trotting Association - has- arranged to have Dan Prrtrh, the- celebrated paew who went a mile In 2:00 at Columbus last Saturday, go against Star Pointer record of '1:504 at the Brighton Beach meetlnir on Saturday, August 16. The as sooiatlon will offer a purse of 15000 for the event end thU will bo a substitute for a purse' of $3uo0, which was intended for' a race between pacers. Mcllenrv. the driver of Dan Patch preferred to go against the record rather than to engage In a race, and he ex presses the belief that Dan Patch will lower Star Pointer's time. LORD AT JOCKEY'S FUNERAL. LONDON, Aug. 8. The funeral services In memory of J. Watts, the one-time well known and successful Jockey, were held at Newnrirket in the presence of a re markable gathering. The King sent Lord Marcus Beresford fsueolally to represent Isiiim, ami wreaths were sent by 'the King, Lord Roaebery, Sir Edgar Vincent ana others. - , AMERICAN CANOE- MEET. CHATHAM. Mass!, Aug. 8. The twenty-third annual meeting and regatta ot th American Canoe Association began it Pleasant Bay today and will -continue for the next two weeks. There is a good attendance, among those present being many fast paddlers from various parts of this country and Canada. Though the location of the camp is on salt water it Is considered particularly well adapted for canoeing purposes, and especially con venient tor tb,e Canadians and the men of the. Eastern division, wTilch include all of New England. Last year the crack canoeists were somewhat conspicuous by thoir absence, but this season many of thi in have had a return of their old-time enthusiasm. Among the prominent pad-dW-rs here are Paul Butler of the Vesper Ci-.noe Club of Lowell, David Goddard", GREAT Men's Jean Pants Our regular $1.00 AKe grades OJC Sweet, Orr ft Co.'s Union- re made Corduroy Pants sv.JJ Linen Dusters Now for a drive In dusters. This warm weather has made the roads about this city very dusty. Lots of ctfmfort can be had by wearing one of our dusters. Good quality Linen Piaster, f Of cut long l"OU Better ) )r Quality "eJ The beat made In linen 3:15 We have a few bike suits left, and sell them at half price. , Ironclad Hose The best In i ne land; all sizes, lft S to 10Va 1 Boys' Caps All 60c 39c 15c Caps All 23c Caps Men's Caps In Rob Rwy and Golf Shapes, new colors and patterns, regular Sn. price, 75c; now , J'v Suspenders President Suspenders, ail over IQ. ) 50c; special .JVC All 25c , Suspender - 19c Neckwear A full line of Tecks. Band Bows, Bows, TieB and Four-ln- 1 Hands, 2fc and 85o values... , lJw Straw Hats Every Straw Hat in the. house in- -eluded in this sale. ALL at HALF PRICE. ' Boys'iEOc Straw Hat 25c SO. I MHJ HIP SALE one of the oid-tltners, I.ouis B. Drake, of Winchester, Hermann D. Murphy an Arthur MuthehVtThe sailing races promise .to be especially notable this year, and in the war canoe races there will be at least eight fclubs, Including s-veral from the vicinity of BoetoBf and uiocrs from Can ada. The regatta progiti m has been cart fully arranged, and consists of 22 events, including all verities c-f sailing and fiad 'dllng, with the usual np.t, hurry-scurry, club, four paddling, war canoe, and swim ming events. - ROWING MATCHES I! EG IN TODAY. WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 8.-On Lake Qulnslgamtind today the best amateur ("Cullers and oars in the Country began their competitions In igs and shells in the thirteenth annual i-iumplonshlp races of the National Assoiiation of Amateur Oarsmen of America. Today was jflven over to the preliminary -. The chief races take place tomorrow ind Judging from the high class of entries many stirring races will be witness, d. The practice work of several competitors has been very good, leaving a duulit as to the prob able outcome of each event. In conse quence there Is quite a betting Interest In all the' races and considerable money will probably change hands. The cham pionship seniors in particular is expected to be one of the keenest contests ever sculled In America as the entries Include the three .foremost oarsmen In the states, C. S. Tllus, the Henley aspirant and present champion, F. Uemourelll, of New Orleans, winner of the 1HO0 Intermediate, and "Joe" Maguire, of Cambridge, Mass., the champion of 1SL. In the international four, the interme diate eight and Other of the events will be Been representative oarsmen from St. Louis, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Boston, New York, Winnipeg and other cities. "ZIMMY" TO RACE AGAIN. Arthur A. Zimmerman, at one time the undisputed champion of America, who retired but subsequently appeared on the cycle track for another try at bicycle racing, s so popular In France that he has received a tempting offer to cross the water. The offSr is such that Zimmer man has accepted and signed a contract to appear at the Pare des Princes track in Paris in October. At present he is conducting a summer hotel In New Jer sey, and can hardly afford to leave his business until the season is over. "Zlm tny" cap tared the hearts of the French men by his clever riding years ago, and they are willing to pay big admission prices simply to see him again, If only In an exhibition .ride. SALT LAKE MOTOR RACES. ' Half-mile professional handicap, final Hofman (scratch). Chapman (scratch), Emery (65 yards), Burrli (70 yards). Time 0:5 2-6. ' V Twenty-mil motor-paced jaee between Samuelson; and Turville Called off at the end of lh.s twelfth) mile and given to Tur ville. Fastest mile, 1 : 2-5. EX-CHAMPION SULLIVAN TALKS. In giving tils version of the alleged fake fight between Jeffries and Fltzslmmons, he lays: "Both men to my mind did their best, and youth won against old age. 'I believe the fight to have been on the level, and, as I pointed out two days be fore It toott place, resulted in Jeffries' favor before ten rounds had been fought. FiUsimmcns was game, and the old, man did all the punching up to the seventh round. He knew that If Jeff was to be beaten the only way It could be done was by sailing In from the outset, wallop htm about the body and, Jaw, and if the opportunity presented Itself throw in the finishing punch. Fits did his best to beat Jefi In the manner he whipped Sharkey and Ruhlin before the Horton law' whip ped them all in New York. ."But he was outclassed "In strength, youth and recuperative powers. He la a wonderful old man, and I don't believe he knows his right age. He says he is about 40, but It is a certainty he is older than I am. He Is nearer 50 than, 40l He had things figured out. Knowing that Sharkey and' Ruhlin -had gone dla tances with Jeff without doing him any carnage, he planned to make the fight short and decisive. He knew that the loi.ger he stayed in .the ring the. less favorable his chance for victory. . If he could get Jeff In distress in the early rounds he was confident he could get n his punch, and if that .punch landed while he was -strong, he stood a chance of regaining his lost honors. But he fought himself out In the flm seven rounds. I know it; nature had dealt most generously with him for one of his age, but there was a limit. 'The old man was all in before the final round opened. The younger man was there as strong and determined .as ever. Jeff knew that Fitz was weakening. Fighters know when they have their game bagged long beforev Tn,e'"Bpectators get wise. Ji ff crowded the old man pret ty.well toward the end of the fight, and when Fitz was done he' threw in the blow that settled it. "At Fltz's age it was remarkable he was able to make the showing he did for so many rounds. v,What does 'science amount to whet you are up against a fairly clever fellow 15 years, younger, 40 or 60 pounds heavier and with a punch that would win tha fight at any stage it could be handed out? Was a hollow victory at that for the Calif ornian. He ought to have beaten the old man inside of five rounds." . ,4 - McOOVERjf BAYS YES, STRATFORD, Conn., Aug. 8.-Wh'en told, of the statement of State Attorney Lucas that legal steps would be taken to preyenfthe McGovernrCorbett fight at New London, Terry McGovem, wife is training here, said: . "The fight will positively come off. If we are errested .before the fight. we will furnish bail and ttr&iv go on with .the contest. If we are arrested after the bout'" we do not -care, vThs people have been looking forward; to this contest and, we are anxious for It. It is tooate row to back down and the peopla wllT not be disappointed." v' s ,'.v - .' MeGovern was Very erhphatic In his statement and declared he would make: a great effort to pull off the fight. GIBBS ROASTS LAV1GNB Young GIbbs has, split with Billy , La vlgne, his manager, once, more, ahd he j tatd h would not fight Charley, Thurston.: ! Hs stated further that he did not author ize Lavigne, to snake the match and de sired the public to know that he was .his own manager. ,' FIGHT SITUATION. SALT LA KB, Aug. 8. The promoters of the proposed -'Root-Gardner fight, which was scheduled to take place at the Salt Falaos Saucer track August 14, obt tained a license to pull off the contest on August IS. This, in the opinion; of Mayer Thompson, takes the matter out of the- Jurisdiction of the 'Elks, who have blanket license on all amusements In the city for August 12 to 14, inclusive. Upon hearing of this action the Elks forward ed .to Governor Wells the letter from Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett, asking for Intervention. Prominent Elks believe that If the fight occurs Salt Lake Lodge will lose its charter and the Grand Lodgei will go elsewhere in Utah. ' BILLY QUITS THE) RING. - Billy Pllmmer, the former bantam champion of the world, whose colors were lowered by ."Pedlar" Palmer, has just recovered from a serious Illness in Birm ingham. Pllmmer was confined to his bed for a number of weeks and only bis strength and constitution pulled him through. Pllmmer states that he has quit the ring for good. c 3 ACROSS THE RIVER FIRE AT MHWAUKIE A Residence Burned to the Ground and Another Damaged. A nre visited Mllwaukle last night and totally destroyed the residence of G. N. Raymond, and badly damaged he home of W. N. Harrison. The loss is placed at 11500. Mr. Raymond s house and furniture, which was also lost be ing valued at 11300, whli Mr. Harrison's loss is placed at 200. The explosion of a lamp started the nre. Mr. Raymond endeavored to ex tinguish the flames before they got un der strong headway, but found it Im possible. He, then set about removing the furniture and neighbors attracted to the scene gave their assistance. The hose company was sent for, but by the time it arrived the building was too far gone to save. The Harrison house was situated directly in the rear, and the flames easily communicated with it, but were extinguished before gaining any great headway. Pastor's Resignation Accepted The resignation of Rev. Robert Mc Lean, as pastor of the Third Presbyte rian Cfiurch, East Side, was accepted by a congregational meeting last evening, and Mr. McLean will leave Portland next Monday to take up his new duties as superintendent of missions in Porto Rico. Resolutions were unalmouslv adopted commending tne faithful manner In which Mr. McLean filled his absltlon as pastor, and it was ordered that copies of the resolutions be forwarded to the family of Mr. McLean to the Portland Presbytery, and that one be filed With the records of the church. The question ot selectjMg another pastor was then considered and Wilson Benefiel moved that a call be extended to Rev, Andrew J. Montgomery, of Oregon City. After some remarks indorsing tne motion were made, It wps carried, and all the offi cers were instructed to sign the call to Mr. Montgomery. Funeral of C. A. Francis The body of Charles A. Francis, of the firm of Francis Bros., brass founders, 282 East Water street, was interred from the Mount Tabor M. E. Church today, the burial taking -place in Lone Fir cem etery. Mr. Francis was drowned last Tuesday In the Columbia river at Whits Salmon, Wash'., while -in the ct of sav ing his son and a boy named Jarvls, of Bridal, Veil, from drowning. He had saved his son but lost his life In attempt ing to save the other lad. The Jarvls boy was, also drowned. Mr. Francis and family were spending a vacation at White Salmon. EAST SIDE BRIEFS. On June 24 a cow alleged to be the property of Samuel W. Cliffond and wife, entered the garden of Mrs. Sarah Don aldson, who lives in Weldler street, in the Upper Alblna district. When lira. Donaldson attempted to eject the animal from her premises she was hooked and severely Injured, necessitating the services of a physician. She now sues Clifford and wife for 240 damages, in the ast Side Justice Court, but. the latter deny all responsibility for the In juries, and ownership of the cow. The case will be heard within a few days. The 14-inch water main on East First ptreet has been completed to East . Oak street. , n wii ue cumiiiueu 10 juttst Ankeny street. ; Mrs.' Francis' Barker and husband sold the furniture of the City View Ho tel, East Clay ahd Union avenue, to W. H. Wilson, who secured Mrs. Barker by an tSOO chattel mortgage. This In strument was transferred to Cynthia Clift. Creditors of Wilson attached the furniture,, and Mrs. Clift tas secured an order .of court restraining its sale until a hearing inay be had. Rev. Dr. Thompson, of tl Trinity Methodist Church, will depart for the Coast next Monday for a three weeks' vacation. . . . . The body of Mrs. Hattle E. Madden, wife of E. B. Midden, the printer, , was buried in Rtverview, cemetery today. " ; ' Henry Knight, Injured at v the ' St. St Johns snatch factory by.' a chemi cal explosion, la around the streets agairi. The effects of the burns srs still ylstble. , . Camp McMillen No. 1 Sons 'and Daugh ters of Indian.: War Veterans, are "to give a social at 'the residence of .Cap tain J. H. McMillen, 286 Crosby street, Thursday . evening, August 21. The pro ceeds will go to the fund for. th' erec tion of a soldiers'' monument In Lone Fir cemetery. " - , ; ' v';- Thi electrical power transmitted 00 miles from Yuba, Cal, has proved per f edtly ' reliable. - - Vi; ' , ?,; v r , ..::;; ' p(Luyo..o - f to write "ads." Just to give you an Idea of what keeps us so busy at this time. we quote a few prices on furniture. . . . .. . . . This Elegant Spring Rocker. , A veritable triumph of the leather upholsters art, com mands the admiration of everyone who sees it. The workmanship of this piece is beyond criticism. . They are, full Turkish upholstering in genuine leather no Imita tion. We are push ing them to the front at $45 We have other chairs In full leather upholstering as low as $ 18.00. DINING TABLES Extension Table, like cut, heavy, massive, good enough for any man's home, at $15.00. IRON We ell Them m mmm llflfpjrilllll lllllllllllllllllllllp ' COUCHES $3.00 to WE ARE STILL IN Vi. HENRY & SONS' THE 4-STORY J 170-172 FIRST ST This Big Easy Chair has richly carved maltose ny frame, full Turkish upholst ering In genuine leather no better made, $60.00 The man who won't spend his evenings in this chair has no regard for his personal comfort. BED5 These Iron Beds are extra heavy, posts are i 1-16 -inches in diameter. Hun dreds of these beds sold daily in other stores for $4.00 each. Our price is $2.75 Royal Steel Range... We sell lots of 'these su perb ranges to old house keepers who have had lots of experience in such things they buy them because they are best. They are certainly as near perfection as the stove makers have ever been able to get. for from $25 up. We've a large stock of Couches on hand, good a dependable goods that you'd willingly pay more for. Couches like cut In Ramie and Ve lour, spring edges, -, $6.00. 3- i THE OLD STAND RED BLOCK PORTLAND, ORE, 3ENMNG v
