The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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THE OltEGON DAILY JOURNAL; TORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST . 21, ' 1903
: . . .
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
SAN FRANCISCO DEFEATED THE
BROWNSHOW BARNEY DREY
FUS SECURED FRED CLARKE, ; .
EDITED. BY
,J A HORAN'
TIIErCOULD NOT
Bi-y Hit IIODSON
The ? San Francisco 'Twirler
Holds the Portland' Batters
Down to' Four4 WellfScattered
Hits, v U ;
AJTOT AHDSfcSOV. ,
Irwin's Men". Bunch Hits :on
jThlelmanThe ' Browns Pull
Off Three Ver Fast Double
Plays, - , '
- (Journal Special Service.)- ,
BAM FRANCISCO, Auk. ' ll-Th
Portland' Browns 'aueu ,,ietrln 'theta
batting eyes with them yesterday . and
thlf Inability to And George Hodson s
"ellvery for more, than four hits cost
i am the cama. .
Thlelman pitched a strong1 tame, but
The 'Frisco batters found him In bunches
which, with an unfortunate base on balls
now and then, allowed the hirelings of
Henry Harris to score more frequently
than they were entitled to. .
Shay, the first man up In the first
: Inning, went. out. 'Pat' Meanay managed
to Work the Portland twirler for a pass
and acored on hlta by Irwin and Leahy,
the latter awat ' going through Hurl
burt's legs, allowing Irwin to soort.
A lightning 'double play from Andy An
derson to van Buren prevented any
more scoring In that session.
Another double play -prevented the
Saints from scoring more than one run
1n the second. Krug, Lynch, and Del-
mat mi saray ana Krug was registered.
Hod son attempted to bunt with Lynch
on third and Del mas on first apd popped
a fly to Thlelman, who. If he had been
a little quicker, would have started a
triple; Instead of a double play, as H
was, he tossed the ball to Francis, get
'ting Lynch, but too late to catch Del
mas at first
Blake threw Bhay out at the plate In
the fourth when tfcat worthy attempted
to score on Irwln'sfly, thus completing
the third double play of the game. Del
mas walked In the sixth and atole sec
ond and scored on Shay'a single.
Irwin's men put the Browns out of
the running the seventh when they
landed on Thielman'a curves for four
hits, which, with Delmas' sacrifice and
a base on balls to Hodson netted 'Frisco
three runs.
The Browns acored their only run in
the eighth when Shea negotiated the
only pass" Issued by Hodson. Thlelman
bit for two bases and Hurlburt'a bounder
to Pabst allowed Shea to score. Up to
this Inning the Browne had not got a
man past second.
McFsrlan will pitch for Portland to
day and Iberg for San Francisco.
' Ike Butler arrived this morning and
will pitch tomorrow. Manager Vigneux
alio expects a new pitcher named
Loucka to join him In a few days. The
score follows:
SAN FRANCISCO.
A.B.R.H.P.O.A. 15.
1 1 .
4 -
J.
M
4
'... f.. -i , '
'The Browni' Crack eoond Base-
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PAozrzo coast jjaxaxra.
Testerday's Bootes.
Sacramento, 11; Seattle, 7.
San Francisco. 7; Portland,
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Sacramento . .
Portland . . .
Seattle
Oakland . . . . ,
Won. Lost. P.C.
...78 47 .624
..73 67 .658
..64 62 .610
..64 63 .463
..S3 69 .434
..65 SI .404
PAOirJO VATXONAXf ZXAQVM.
Testerday's Soorea,
Seattle, 7; Salt Lake, 6.
Las Angeles, 7; San Francisco,
Butte, 1ST epokane, 9.
Won.
Los Angeles 67
Butte 66
Spokane . t , 62
Seattle . . 68
Sail Francisco 66,
Salt Lake 14
Lost
42-
42
47
49
64
6.
P.C.
.616
.611
.669
.642
.609
.326
BARNEY
DREVFUSS
IN TALKATIVE HOOD
The - Pittsburg Magnate Who
Then Owned the Louisville
Club Tells ' How He Secured
Fred Clarke, :
Paid Only $200, for the Great
Player and Considers It the
'Best. Bargain He Has: Ever
Made,
AKSBICASf XJBAGUB.
Won. Lost. P.O.
Boston 66 37 .637
Philadelphia 68 46 .668
Cleveland 67 46 M3
Detroit 62 47 .625
St. Louis 66 64 .505
New York . . 49 48 -;6fr
Chicago 47 B .466
Washington 82 69 .317
Shay, a. s. ..
eanejc, r. i.
win, lb. .
Pabst. Jb.
Krug, c. f.
iLynch. 1. f.
Delmss. 2b 1
' Hodson,. p. -. . ... 2
1
' 0
0
S
16
3
4
0
1
7 10 27 9 0
Totals 29
PORTLAND.
A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E.
Hurlburt, r. f. 4 0 0 0 0 1
Van Buren, lb 4 0
Nadeau, 1. t. ........4 0
Anderson, 2b 3 0
Francis. 8b 4 0
Hollingsworth, s. s.,.4 0
Blake, c. f. 8 0
Bhea, c . 2,1
Thlelman, p- 3 0
14
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
At Detroit
FIRST GAME.
R. H. E.
Detroit . . 8 7 1
Philadelphia 0-6 3
Batteries Kissinger, McGutre and
Buelow; Bender, Powers and Schreck.
SECOND GAME.
, R. H. E
Detroit 5 12 4
Philadelphia 4 16 3
Batteries Kltson and Buelow; Plank
and senreck.
At Chicago.
R. H. E.
Chicago 9 13 2
Boston 6 9 0
Batteries Altrock and Slattery;
Hughes, Winter ana j. etani.
At Cleveland.
R. H. E.
6 12 0
19 0
Totals 31 1 4 24 13 2
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 6 6 7 r 9
Portland . , 0 0000001 01
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 14
San Francisco ...3 1 0 0 1 0 8 0 7
Hits 2 8001040 10
SUMMARY. .
Two-base hltar Krug, Meaney, Thlel
man. Sacrifice hits Meaney, Delmaa.
fitolen bases Delmas, Shay, Anderson.
First base on errors San Francisco 1.
"First base on called balls Off Hodson
1; on Thlelman 3. Left on bases San
Francisco 8; Portland 6. Struck out
By Hodson 1; by Thlelman 1. Hit by
pitcher Anderson. Double plays An
derson to Van Buren; Thlelman to
1 Francis; Blakei to Shea. Time of game
One hour and 16 minutes. Umpire
Levy. ,
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
vicvciniiu . . .
TtTiiklnirlnn '
Batteries Joss and Bemls; Orth and
Kittredge.
At St louie.
FIRST GAME.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 6
New York . 6 13 0
Batteries Powell and Sugden; Grif
fith and Beville.
SECOND GAME.
R.H. E.
St. Loui 4 12 1
New York 2 9 1
Batteries SudhofF and Sugden; Wllfe
and Beville.
XTATXOVAXi &BAOTTE.
Pittsburg .
New York .
Chicago . .
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn .
Boston ! .
St. Louis .
Philadelphia
, . . .
Lost
36
40
43
46
62
66
70
62
P.C.
.650
.608
.687
.635
.495
.427
.346
.333
My
Ths 'Vrinrn Indu turned the tahlea nn
Rrowm vesterdav.
'Anderson made another of his bril
liant stops yesterday and completed a
double .play on the chance.
Sam Morrla will Join the Browns this
week.x Manager Vigneux telegraphed
for him yesterday.
Vess Loucks Is due in 'Frisco tomor
row and will probably pitch Sunday's
game. ' ,v
Alemang Is very popular with the St.
Paul fans. .
Toledo wants Jones, released by In
dianapolis. , .
Every member of the St. Paul team
is confident of the pennant.
Most any old ball player out of a
Job can find, work at Cincinnati.
Only six hits were malda oft Powell in
15 Innings at St Louis Friday. ,
Some general all-annind stars have
come to . the front this season in the
Eastern. , At herton, of Buffalo, is prob
ably the j most notable. Starting th
season as a pitcher ha first went into
the, ; outfield; was one of the leading
right elders of the league, and from
the outfield he took up the position at
second base and piayea eight games, and pitchers. : Score
Won
.. .67
...62
...62
...63
...61
...41
...87
. . .31
At If ew Tork.
FIRST GAME.
" . R. H. E.
New York . t. 13 11 S
Pittsburg 7 13 8
Batteries Matthewson, Glller and
Bowerman; Doheny. Vail and Phelps.
SECOND GAME.
, Ri H. E.
New York 1 5 1
Pittsburg- ...4 12 2
Batteries Taylor. Cronln and Bower
man; Philllppl and Smith. Umpires
Hurst and O'Day.
At Philadelphia.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 8 1
Philadelphia 6 11 v5
Batteries McFarland and O'Neil;
Mitchell and Roth. Umpire Emslle.
At Brooklyn.
R. H. E.
Chicago 1 9 0
Brooklyn ..2 10 0
. Batteries Menefee and Kllng; Reldy
and Jackinscn. .
In recent contests h has- been playing
at srst ana ieaaa ir.e nrsi oaseman in
-fielding, not having made an error In
' nine- games; . - - -r';- r -
There was a remarkable game played
at Victoria last Tuesday. Emerson,
who pitched for the local team, fanned
19 batters, and Holmek&WhO tossed the
ball for, Port Angeles, li. Victoria won
the game by the score of to 0.
- Hugh Jennings is out of the game
with a broken arm.
Castro has, made 10 hits In the last
tout games for Baltimore.
Tea Innings for Wire,
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 21. Sacra
mento won a slugging match from Seat
tie yesterday, both teams using two
vCAStORIA
fl ForXnlanti and .Children.
m Kind You Have Always Bought
fiiarg'tha-'5
?. etfloaturt of
1 R. H. E.
Sacramento ,. .010014000 3 9 n
Seattle . .....202001001 1 7; 12 3
. - Batteries Fltagerald. Brown and
Hogan; Drohan, Semple and Wilson.
Uaiplre O Conneu.
IiOAngeles Wfna Another.
LOS "ANGELES-. Cal., Aug. 21. Dr.
Newton was on the slab for Los An
geles yesterday and had the Oakland
sluggers at his mercy throughout-the
contest - Mosklman waa hit often and
with telling effect Attendance 1,700.
Score: --'--. ' . "'
R.H.E.
Oakland : . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 7 2
Los Angeles 1 3 00 1000 6 11 0
Batteries MosKiman ana-lohman:
Newton and Hurlburt Umpire Mc
Donald. . ' y -
Full description of all sporting event a
New York. Chicago and Seattle races re
ceived by-direct wire from' the tracks.
New York telegraph tips posted. Com
missions received for all-sporting events
In anv cart of tha world. PORTLAND
CLUB. 180, Fifth street , - . '.
If Barney. Dreyfuss had not missed a
train perhaps Pittsburg would never
had Fred Clarke. Barney now considers
n'itky-tw wlstMUn, n4 would prob
ably be willing to miss one train every
day if he could pick up a' gem la the
rough as he did Fred Clarke In the
South. v
'Yes. It waa very funny how I first
got a sight of Clarke yeara ago," aald
he. "It la funnier, too, how I came to
take a liking to him, for his team's
showing on the day I saw him was not
enough to make me warm up. His team
was walloped by a score of something
like 32 to 0.
"It was In the summer of 1894 that
was coming through the South, and
got held up In Memphis, Tenn., through
missing my connections. Of course, my
first shoot was for the base ball
grounds, where Savannah waa booked to
meet Memphis. I always liked to look
over the young fellows and keep the
best of them In view for an emergency.
I knew the managers of both teams, but,
when the boys got working I did not feel
favorably Impressed with any of them.
'Tub" Welch was to do the catching
for Savannah, but at the last moment
he sent word that he was sick and
could not come to put on a uniform.
This left Manager McCloskey in a nice
holt, for he had not another catcher on
the team.
"Finally Mac called on a young fel
low who had been chasing punk hits In
left field. The lad, who seemed under
sized for a ball player; wore a fierce
mustache. It was Fred Clarke. After
brief talk he agred to go behind the
bat and catch the game. I learned be
fore the game went very far that It was
the very first time the boy had ever
worked as a catcher, and this made me
look at him carefully. It was nothing
but a slaughter of the Innocents.
"The Savannah team was to the bad
the moment they stepped on the dia
mond, and the score rolled up was fear
ful. The willing young catcher, how
ever, did creditable work behind the bat,
and when at bat he made some nice
hits. He seemed to conduct himself like
a ball player a little green, perhaps,
yet, but be loqked ljke if he might learn
the game.
"When I returned to Louisville we were
not doing good work with our teanV and
I lookud tii em over carefully for a place
to break in. I was always for improve
ment In base ball and did not believe In
keeping a tight clutch on the old fellows.
Billy Barnie. then our manager, was for
sticking ever to the old-timers. He
seemed to labor under the Impression
that baseball knowledge waa tied up In
a few, hands and that the young fellows
must watt until the old fellows died
before they attempted to break into the
game.
The Louisville team was then com
posed of Bill Brown, Fred Pfeffer,
Danny Richardson, Jerry Denny, Tom
Brown, Larry Twltchell and Pete
Browning. Now, there was a heavy
team. They surely had tha age and ex
perlence. but I didn't car&. for this If
they could not win a few games. They
did not seem to do much, so I insisted
on a change. Barnie waa against chang
ing the team, but finally I made up my
mind that I wanted to instill a little new
blood in the Colonels' make up and I
wired to Savannah for the young fielder
who caught the game J eaw. I asked the
price and was told that $200 would be
about all. I sent the money and asked
that Clarke be sent here at once.
The day Clarke arrived;! had some
trouble. The boys had heard he wss
coming and, to tell the truth, they did
not like it, and were ready for revolt. I
gave orders that Clarke was to be played
In left field in place of Twichell that
day, but when the lad came to dress he
found ther was not a uniform In the
club-house that would lit him. The best
he could do was to put on - one of
Twlchell'a uniforms, and he did so with
a grin.
"when he came on. the field he surely
made a hit He had to roll the pants
up about a foot and also had to take
in a yard or soof the blouse, but the boy
was determined to play, if it cost him
his life, for he seemed to think that the
cards had been stacked against him.
Until they .move Louisville across the
river that game will never be forgotten
by the people of Louisville.
Philadelphia was the attraction that
day, and up until that time Weyhlng had
been our "Jonah." Clarke was placed
pretty well up in the batting list, and as .
he ambled his way to the plate Weyhlng
almost, took a fit Imagine Tommy Leach
coming to. tha bat wrapped up in Wag
ner's unifocal and you will have a good
Idea of what Clarke looked like that
day. The only thing formidable looking
about him was his mustache.
"Weyhlng guyed the youngster and
made all kinds, of fun of him, and the
crowd in the grand stand began to call
Clarke- 'Pants and shouted questions up
to me to where I had picked up this
foundling. I said nothing, but wafted
for WeyhlrtK to pitch the ball. Clarke
never waited. He saw the first one was
good and he took a shot at It. I shan't
forget that" hit
"It tore over Weyhlng's head and went
like a bullet for a single. "Pants' stole sec
ond, and from that moment the L,ouls
villa fans took him to their hearts. But
'Pants' waa not through with that day's
work yet. He made four hits that day,
one of them a sharp hlf to short, which
he .beat out by a atep. The fact that
Twltchell's pants en me down to his
ankles. did not feaae htm in the least bit,
He won the game for Louisville the
first game we had won from Weyhlng
that season and his batting and field
ing put-, some life In the team that had
been dead. ,
"Down In Louisville they refer to
Fred Clarke yet as 'Pants,' because of
his first appearance in Larry Twltchell's
togs. , I. have made some lucky invest
ments In my time, but I consider that
$200 that I spent for Fred Clarke about
my best"
DAW OTABIAIT.
W if.'
Who Will SMtak "Today for Vortlaad.
IN THE GOING AT
THE SEVERAL TRACKS
Midsummer Stakes Run at Chi
cago-Results at Seattle,
St, touis and Saratoga,
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
At Hawthorne,
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Hawthorne Park
summary:
Six furlongs Delogoa won. Automa
ton second, Hindus third: time, 1:13 2-6.
Beven furlongs Vestry won. Father
W'enker second, Collonade third; time,
1:27 3-6.
Midsummer stakes, six furlongs Ag
gie Lewis won. Buccaneer second,
Sweetie third; time, 1:14 2-6.
One mile and one-eighth Dick Welles
Won, Postmaster Wright second, Flocar
llne third; time, 1:62 3-5.
One milt and one-half Little Elkin
won, Curato second. Compass third; time,
2:36.
One mile McGee won. Lend in second,
Ontonagon third; time, 1:42.
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 21. Sum
mary: Six furlongs Futlrlta won, Duke of
Kendall second, Coburg third: time, 1:16.
One mile and one-elghth---Claude won.
Falcon Bridge second,- Harding third;
time. 1:56 4-6.
One mile Sweet Alice won, Glorlca
second. Birch Broom third; time,
1:44 1-6.
Six furlongs, the Albany Gold Saint
won, Rob Roy second. Mohair third;
time. 1:16 2-6.
One mile and bnerSlxtenth, on turf
Paat won, Caithness second, Water
Towar third; time, 1:54 1-5.
Five and one-half furlongs Anlrad
won. Exclamation second, Lingspur
third; time, 1:10.
Tha ' Question af Unionism aad . Koa-
Unionism Dlaoussed. , ' yj.
To lhe Editor of Tha Journal I see
by a recent date of your paper that
certain parties are endeavoring to sup
ply this Coast with non-union men. The
parti In question do not seem to know
that this Coast is already overrun with
that elass of men. Non-union men are
today getting from 26 to SO cents less
per day than union men, and are com
pelled to work from one to two hours
longer than union men work. Non-un
ion men have no support no protection,
whereas union men are fortified and if
they will stand firm their unons can
never be. disrupted, and In the near "fu
ture, ws will all be organised under
one general head and then there will be
no non-union men.
The parties above referred to seem to
take delight In attacking the weaker
unions. They seem to think If they can
only 'do away with the streetcar men's
unloa and the sawmill men, etc., that
they will nave gained a great victory.
So far as 'the sawmill men are con
cerned they have never been vry well
organised on this Coast, and I think a
supply of new men from the East would
tend to strengthen their union, as all
organised labor has been forced by
oppression to organise for protection
Why do the gentlemen who desire
th wholesale slaughter of union men
not tackle the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmervor the Engineers and Firemen s
Unions? Why pounce upon some weak
body of men who for the purpose of
protecting themselves -sd jEamlliea bave
organised? Let any one who-desires to
know the condition of non-union men
In Portland visit the World's Fair
grounds and question the laborers there
as to the amount of wages they receive,
and the number, of hours they work,
They are not getting as much by 26 to
60 cents for 10 hours' work as union
men receive for eight hours' work. Un
lonlsm is a good kind of Ism, but non-
unlonlsm Is no Ism at all. "In union
there is strength." and when all of the
different unions consolidate, as they un
doubtedly will, there will be no
non-union men to be used as tools to
disrupt the pleasure and happiness of
their fellow workers. But It will take
more oppression' to bring them rightly
to see the situation In Its true light
The gentlemen In question do not seem
to be aware of the fact that there are
mora union men on tne Eastern Coast
thaej there are here. Nor do they seem
to red It them with a great amount of
hofor, when they think they can use
theyi to displace men who have organ
liedrfor the sole purpose of doing away
wltt the lash and to keep the wolf from
their doors. I believe the men on the
Eastern Coast are too honorable to al
low themselves to be handled' In any
such manner they have fought In the
battle for freedom that precious Jewel,
and they are willing to give to others
all of the rights that they claim for
themselves.
I am aware of the fact that in some
Instances the unions have become some
what disrupted, but that is because
all unions are not consolidated, and we
must be careful, for capital Is hunting
our weak places, and always ready to
take advantage of them. When we
quarrel among ourselves capital sits
upon her throne and smiles. She knows
that wealth In a ohort time, with one
little brush of her hand, can wa.jp us
from the face of the earth.
I believe it waa Washington who said:
"Eternal vigilance Is the price of lib
erty. If we cannot trust one another,
we cannot nor will not be trusted. We
must look out for our own welfare or
our cause for freedom and Justice is
one. WES MAYFIELD.
LABdxrr cxxrrrzi nr in vomrarwiitT
, . W. Cor. rourt aa4 Xorriaea ata.
DROP IN TOMORROW
J . .1 -,1-L '
and let us show , :
you the newest ' . (1
Hat Styles For V
Our lines are
about complete,
and you will get
the correct Idea
what the best
dressers will
wear this fall
.Youman's Derbys
Stetson Soft Hats "
Quaker City Derby Hats ....
Gordon Soft and Stiff Hats
Steinbach Specials $1.00 to 4.00
...COMPLETE LINES OP AUTOMOBILE AND OOLP CAPS
The few remaining; Straw Hat are now going it HALF PRICE
$5.00 f "S,
$4ir 6700 " f
3.50 i I
3.00
i s
lhe UKISAl JPlYPlVWl,
AUCTION SALE
DAILY 2:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
386 WASHINGTON STREET
4
THE FUKU CO.
Park
Butte Wins Slnripr Vatolu '
BUTTE, Mont.. Au7 81. Butte won
yesterday because Spokane's errors
were more costly, Eore:
R. H. E.
0 1 8 12 11 7
0 I I 0 9 IS 4
Butte .
Spokane
Q 1
Klobedani
old Boston Ditcher, who
bfTww ' "ifuh" Lawrence, shut out the
Nashua tam with one hit Tuesday. '
At Xlnlooa Park.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. Klnloch
results:
Seven furlonts, selling" Charles C.
won. Ellaa cook second, i-ierormer mira
time. 1:2H.
81x furlonas Prince Herman won, bi
suka second, Howard P. third; time,
Six furlongs, purse Moylawon, wu
helmlna second. Rejoice third; time,
15.
One mile and one-sixteenth, handicap
Lttfle Scout won, Taby Tosa second
Oris third; time, 1:47H.
Seven furlongs, purse Brancas won,
Hugh McOowan second, Leecn tnira
time. 1:28V.
One mile and 70 yards, seinngr una
Price won, Varna Fonso second, Ben
Hempstead third; time. 1:88.
At The Meadows.
8EATTLK. Aug. 21 Following Is
summary of yesterday's races at The
Meadows:
summary of today's the races at The
Meadows:
2:17 pace, best two In three Won by
Sweet Marie In two straignt neats;
Brlncy K. second. Master Delmar third;
best time. Z:16u.
Four and a half furlongs Red Cross
Nurie won, Resigned second, Crlgll
third; time, 0:65. ,
Five furlongs Skirmish won. Rose
bud second. Educate third; time, 1:01 U
Six and, a half furlongs Casdale won.
Assessment second, Mr. KODsan mira;
time. 1:22.
Six furlongs Sallle Goodwin won,
Macfiecno second, Nanon third; time,
1:144.
Mile and 60 yards Caronal won,
Royalty aecond, Diamente third; time,
1:4.
DOHERTY WINS
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 21 R. L
Doherty, the English Tennis champion,
defeated Richard Stevens In the tennis
tournament held bere yesterday. Sum
mary: H. L. Doherty won his match with
Richard Stevens, 6-4. 6-2, 6-2.
Waldner had to go back to Chicago
today, and his absence caused a default
to Beaver.
Third round R. C. Seaver beat L. H.
Waldner by default; H. L. Doherty beat
R. Stevens, 6-4, 6-2. 6-2; H. S. Mahoney
beat H. G. Deerlng. 7-5, 6-1, 6-2; B. P.
Lamed beat H. E. Avery. 6-3, 6-2. 6-1; E.
W. Leonard beat C. M. Bull. Jr., 6-1, 6-4,
6-2! H. W. Ard beat H. G. Willis by default.
Fourth round R. II. Carleton beat H.
Whitman, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 ; R. C. Seaver beat
G. A. Dlonne, 6-0, 6-1, 7-5.
Interscholastlc championship, first
round Behr (Princeton) beat Miles
(Harvard), 7-5, 6-2, 8-6.
PITCHERS' RECORDS
The following are the pitchers" rec
ords of the Pacific Coast League. Hail
igue.
first.
lost
hav-only
of Los Angeles Is entitled to
ing pitched 30 1 games and
seven of them:
Name. Won.
Morris, Portland 2
McFarlan. Portland 4
Wheeler, Los Angeles . , 2
Hall, Los Angeles ...,. 23
Thlelmaa, Portland 6
Newton, Los Angeles.. 20
Whalen, San Fran 21
Thomas, Sacramento ... 20
Hughes, Seattle IS
Drinkwater, Los Ang. .. 8
Keefe, Sacramento 8
Lee, Oakland 14
Drohan Seattle 7
Iberg, San Fran 17
Lindsay, San Fran - 15
Graham, Oakland 16
Corbett, Los Angeles ..13
Brown, Sacramento .... 10
Gray, Los Angeles 12
Fitzgerald, : Sacramento. . 9
Semple, Seattle 8
Hodson, San Fran 12
Shields, Portland 11
Butler, Portland 14
Cutter, Sacramento .... 14
Mosklman, Oakland 11
Herr, Oakl'd-San Fran. . 8
Cooper, Oakland
Carrlck, Seattle 4
Baker, Sacramento 0
TRIPS YOU'LL REMEMBER
Alonr ' the Colombia to - The Dalles
and to Ilwaco oa Ths
Potter.
Visitors to Portland Have tw
that are memorable alonr the rni,lmKi..
from Portland to The Dalles, and down
wio vuiumuiM io Astoria and Ilwaco
The beauties of the Upper Columbia
are best seen from the O. r. a n. r--
panys "Chicago - Portland Special"
which leaves the Union Station every
forenoon at 9:20. arrivlna- at The nii.
at 12.35 (noon). Returning, the train
leaves The Dalles at 1 d. m.. arriving
Portland at 4:80 p. m. If desired, return
from The Dalles can be made by boat
The palatial O. R. & N. river utenm.r
leaves Portland dally (excent Riindav
and Monday) for Astoria and North
Beach, the popular North Pacific Coast
resort. For particulars About the
other delightful trips out of Portland
ask at the O. R. ft N. City Ticket Office,
Third and Washington streets.
Lost P.C.
0 1.000
0 1.000
0 1.000
7 .767
3 - .666
9 .690
10 .677
11 .645
11 .621
6 .615
2 .600
10 .683
5 .6881
14 .548
13 .686
14 .536
12 .620
10 .500
12 .500
9 .500
9 .470
14 .462
13 .468
19 .424
19 .424
18 .379
17 .846
18 .883
11 .267
4 .000
Two Days More !
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Young-Men's
UITS
all wool, Oregon made,
14 to 19 years sold
regularly for $8 and $10
to be closed out at
OO
Per
Knee Pants Suits
Extra food values at $3.50, ,
$4.00 and $5.00 specially
priced for this sale at
$1.75 $2.00 $2.25
Sizes 8 to 14 years.
"Most Popular Clothing Houe in the State."
85-87 Third St. bet. Stark and OaK.
TACOMA WON
OLTMPIA. Aug. 21. The Tacoma
Tigers, formerly of the Pacific National
League, defeated the Olympta team yes
terday by a score of 8 to 4.
" mala Beats Bait take.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 21. A ter
rific rainstorm' sprang up just after Salt
Lake bad made three runs In their half
of the ninth Inning yesterday, Which
prevented Seattle from going to bat, and
therefore the game went to Seattle, as
they were ahead In the eighth. Score:
R.H. E.
Salt Lake . .8 0 0 d o 2 0 0 S 8 18 2
Seattle . , , .0 0 1 3 0 3 0 1 L 18 2
Batteries wiiss. Toiler and Ander
son;, Engle and Stanley. Umpire Hus
ton. , .
3
Si
Si
m
Silence Is Golden !
But
THESE VALUES WILL SCREAM.
IY1
Lf Prices Talk, -g,
a?
FOR SATURDAY AIND THIS COMIINO WEEK
we offer choice of new Fall Neckwear, all styles at, each...... 75c
OR 3 FOR A HALF DOLLAR. Not more than 3 to a customer. "SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
THE MEN'S WEAR STORE One Price
"PORTLAND'S LEADING HABERDASHERY" '"
. v , BETWEEN MORRISON AND YAMHILL
171 FIRST STREET, . v
The Home of the Harlow" Shoe and '-Sweet Dempster" Hat
IEBE5EBBEB5;E53BgHSSZSH:;?:
hi
f 'I
Ml"
I I
.
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