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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY' " JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. : JUNE " 19, IDOt I iwv.hoh,.i.b I Browns .defeat Oakland in a Brilliant tennnfag contestRacing f If ' fl "!t ' C C 4 ."Jeffries-Munroe fight is again postponed Batting aver- I T th Cm News of different tracks-High Ball wins American Derby- I f 11111 I S r iDP'fll " lIlflrK' ages of Coast: League players - Yale is favorite over- 'j i'liOXAN ' I " t Jj. Gajne;ilasW'4f Oregon Ateur';lMbJdl:: and ;: track'- new' 1 1111 $J UCV " ; Tff,"..VT' Harvard in ; boat ; race Gossip ; of the; sporting -world. ' ' " ' SOLDIERS TO HOLD FRISK LEADS THE . LEAGUE BATTERS YALE IS FAVORITE BIG FIELD "MEET IH ANNUAL RACE, MATCH IS ALL OFF TAVOOVTSX t BJUHL1CXSJ SCBW XV OBJULSJC xous iroicnrAX. BACxxxa or old xu rmoi, that srAvaxtox sats that m bici TAZvnra to atxustzo zzsb xovoma oo to oat- rm. cnuMsoBT OAxsxzir au 2TOT QUAIi TO TKI W1A1III or m bx,vs otxzb ownra cnkAicrxOaT xs ArAn or uvtk mom amu wxxx. xroT nosrT AT Axnr tna-rxaxr osros koxb rOSTTOlTEB.- '''; ,v' CISXS gATOTtDAT STXXT HO , OXA1C GOVT ACTS VOT XTXXTf ' OS XVTXXXBT. ' , TAB ' BOTTZB TmUCX 0 VAOOKA ur a oxosa SAOAJT - nooiro.- irOTXS. . v ;.V JEFFRMROE . ' . .' .:' - ' ' . . - ' y'"( ' , 1:1 v:-- 1 '",1 ... r- --v' (..'.. 4 ' ( i , : ' : (Spadal DUpatch t Tbt JootmL) Vancouver, Wash., Jun ' II. Satur day. Jun 25, la designated Held day for th command at Vancouver bar racka. Th order 1 to to affect that at lcaat on antry for ach vat shall be mad from each organisation serving at tha poat eacept band aad daUchmant hospital corpe, and these entries will . be reported to tha dark of tba course not la(ar than June IX. Tha program conalata of alght vnt . 100-yard dash. ' Shelter tent pitching-; prescribed camp or farrlaon - uniform; web bait and bayonet; two men to team; iant to be buttoned throughout. Time alignment. general accuracy and neatneas will be considered. , . - ( . .... 120-yard ran. '-' '.'' '' Wall tent pitching-; prescribed camp r san-lson uniform; two men to a team; tent to b laced throughout; all loops over pegs. Tims, general accuracy and neatness to ba considered, : , Bunding broad Jump. Putting If -pound shot ', , :" ; Running broad Jump. One-half mil relay race; touch and aro; four men to tram. - Tha officials of the meet are: Refer, JJaJ. James B. Go. Nineteenth Infantry; assistant referee. Lieut. C W. Tlllot son; Judges of the course, Lleuts. O. M. Allen, L A, Smith and R. C Taylor, Nineteenth Infantry; - Inspectors, Capta H. L., Roberts and 8. Burahardt, Jr., Nineteenth Infantry: Judges at finish, Capta. T. O. Murphy and A. 8. Rowan and Lieut. Q. ,W. Safer, Nineteenth Infantry; timekeepers, . Lleuts. J. Q. Cecil, I 3. Mygatt and J. 3. Millar, Nineteenth ' Infantry; starter, Capt Berkeley Enochs, Nineteenth Infantry; clerk of tha course. Chaplain 8. J. Bmith, Nineteenth Infantry; . scorer, Lieut. C U. Lienor, Nineteenth Infantry. The entire command will 1t the - barracks on or before the date set for the exercises. On battalion will leav tomorrow and th second on tha 15th, to participate la th army maneuvers at . American lake. ;".' ,.:::';-- , On company of coast artillery will be stationed at th barracks aad that will be th only . command ther that will be affected by th order. The following ar th batting arer- sges of all ooast league players hltUng .109 aad over, up and Including June 11: oribui, o.iuu.,(. ,. m a eiw na, poaiiM..,,,,., 77 W A tta. Tacoaia... ........ m ua baa Bcniniai, oin. ei ,, Mi4ibr, araltl .17 .-. "'haDf, OakUad ,,, Hbbao, Tirenia. ,24'i ' kmrU, Baa KriDclara. ......... (11 ' Kordrke, Trom., .Mu Braabor, BItl , ,,,.lKia 0nlr. Oak Wad , .2T Hrrnard Lorn Anslra..,,,...,.T MHirordlfi, rortland ,.2iS Waldron, Baa lBDclars "3 , Bn-k. fortUnd ,.,'..,,...171 Itrlrhaolr,. ftattle 2n Smith, Hralllf..... Wllma, ttl. nlM WHAT LOCAL TENPIN : . MEN ARE DOING V Paul Kneys won th weekly prlt for the highest score for a slngl yam mad on th Portland alleys last week and la still In th lead this week with scores of 130 and 212. I Van Horn and P. It Miller com next with 220 each. , The Two Hundred club Is gaining new members each week. Th following named have climbed above th double century mark this week; E. 8chonn bach, with 101; P. H,. Miller. 120; 3. McKea, 214. . ' ..' ; Harry Adamaon has returned from trip to Hood River, and to let th boys : know he was 1a town, pat up a scor of 3. V., Kalley "found th groove la a , natch gam Thursday night, puttlflc up scores or m ana zo. ' The Newberg team is well pleased with the showing- they mad against the Brunswick on th Newberg- alleys and think they will be abl to reveng tnemselvea when they play th return fame in Portland. , . -' f - Jo Oalllard Is hoping- that on of th Newberg- boy will b fortunat anough to find th bowline shoes he lost on th way to Newberg, and wear them down, wnen tney play rortland. .- .hi Portland tenpln bowlers ar much interested in the coming- gume- between th penvr Stars and th California of pan Francisco for a purs of S 1.000; Tha California Is th team which will make the trip up th coast to Dlav Port' land and th Bound cities later In th season. : ' .. Moaklmin, Oakland ..141 Vaa lUltara. altla..,...i..i( Mmh, Has rranckic tot "wBcar, I'ortland....... 41 it-riM. sin rraartaro. at Hlldobrind, gaa Kranrtaeo. . . . .WW Hlankfwblp, MratU.i,,k.,,.,.lM Kraror. Oakland .......2s OraoaaL Taruna. ....... t 17 Cbaaa, Loa AngrWrn ,..,.,J1 Nadcaa. PortUnd.............2f.T Di.yla, taroma )H5 1 M. risiww, ruruin , ki.w HIL R., tVattla 27 ThMaua, rortland. ..,...,.,. S4 Bmlth, Lot An-'U...........S4 rraaka, Oakland. ........ ,,...,3W tWrnaai. Oakland...', ,.WT Mlllvr. San rranciecOt.. .i. . .130 Tntaua, Taroma. 6 DnnWary. Oakland ..1A1 Sortna, Baa l'ranrlaco.,,....,,.H)l Caatro. fnrtland... ....... 1A1 : 0ue7, Tacnma. 218 nrrna, uakiana.. so - Hufbra, fcVattla...., 41 Wbwlcr. Loa Antrirm 12 BtMlnun, Portland. .......,.1HJ McLaairhlla, Tacome ..274 Irvla, Baa rraoctaoo ......2AO ' Barbor. Btttla M . Bblrlda, Portland A Seattle.... M Crarata, Loa Anfl..,, Sni Krfa, Taeoaia. et . RclUL Saa PranHaeo 13T . Toaaaa, Loa Annlre. ....... ,...1M Roaa. Lea A narlra. ........... ,S)S Btrvlb. T.. OaUod....,,.,..,,2M ' Mrwtea. Lea Annie Sa Ljnrh, TaooBa ..........SnS ' Plood. Lna Anaalaa 2x0 I oh nun. Oakland..... lot ' Bha, Portlnd ........14 . vtiiuama, Brattla T4 Imbr. Baa rranHaoo.,,, la Dronnaa, Portland ,...2r Aadflraoa, Baa rrandaro.. ..,. Eaa-cr, Loa Aagelaa.., 4 , Uofai Taoamail.i.i.t...i..lM ym OS 31 us HI TT H . M m 90 ' M M 88 f M H 1 M 8 41 . M . M ' 11 : la . 1i 4 Ti ' 4H .; Tl ' M ' ' T . Tl S3 64 . Ti IS IS RS 86 40 M 11 10 St 44 ' 8 es 14 41 49 14 M 1 11 81 1 M S4 48 is si , 81 . So 4 , Sl ItwS i 1 Sl 0 tut IN ItMl 1 17 871 ' 71 2H wt JHI wo t , m 2A4 S.M) 148 HT IM 144 144 142 141 141 1.-18 ris 18 Hi JM) TM t in 221 9 Bo i : , 1 (Jearsal Spacial Servle.) Nw Tork. . Jun. 11 Th . Tl-Har- vard boat rc will be rowed at Gales I rerrr lust sbov New London, June 10. and th crew ar now at- .their I (Special Dlapatch by Luted Wire 'to The Joorial Harbin Sprltigs. Cal., Jun II. Jam-) J,' Jeffries and . Jack Munro . will not com together on th night of Jun 10.' This much was determined at a con training quarter hard at- work for th I ferenc held this afternoon at th cham- !.; ... ' BEHNKE-WAI.KKR HILL NTNtt. Reading from left to right In th top row ar Orant Robertson. Chester Perkins, James Madlgarv" W. D. - Shaw, Jr., ' , manager; win ecnuia, r rea rsryaon ana isawsra DimmitL in the secona row ar Ralph Rufrner, Earl Dlller andr victor uaigieiaco. in tn oottom row are mu ton ott, . C. Packard, captain, and Viva Tibbeta BECK'S IK RON DOES TJIE TRICK A FEW POINTERS FOR THE HUNTERS COBB TXB9 . IB XVBXBa, BXOX OATJOKT Or OBABAiri OTTBTBS OB BOSB ABB OTXB TBB rZBOB XT WZBT. .,. OBS As th tlm is approaching ; when hunters can . legally do ' business, ths following synopsis : of . th . ram law will prove of " interest: Mai deer, . antelope and mountain sheep, open season July It to Novem ber 1. Female deer, August II to No vember 1. Killing- of spotted fawns, lk or beaver prohibited at all time, of year. No on la allowed to tak more than flv deer In a - season. Night hunting or with dogs, ths purchase or sale of hides without tags, or of veni son, is prohibited. Open, season for ailver trrey aulrrL October 1 ta January!. Rail, plover, open season from Au gust 1 to January 1. - . Quail, rrous. natlv pheasants. prairie chickens, open season October 1 to December 1; limit 10 birds per day. ' -..rr ..: Ducks, rees. swan, open aeaaon from September II to January X. Limit of ducks, 100 per week cr 10 In on day. Egg or gam and song birds pro tected th year around. " Trout, open season from Ab.-II 1 to November 1. To b taken with hook and lln only. , Sal prohibited at all times. s - ', . :;;.f v;.-' '. ' The laws of th stat reoulra non residents market hunters to hav a 11- cens, costing- 110 per season. , . It is unlawful to hunt within lnclos- urea without ownsr' permission. Portland. 4; Oakland, I. , Butler arid Btaelm&n; - Graham ; and Byrnes. . . -Jjslu n-, - In the most xcltlng gam of th sea son, , in ' which v Oakland contributed mor than her shar of wrangling-, Portland-won out in th tenth inning-, by Beck's magnificent horns run over th right field fence, making th final scor Th scene that followed Beck's superb drive beggars description, th entire grandstand arising- as on man and cheering until th great batter mad th circuit of th bases, when th bleachers emptied themselves on th diamond and carried Beck and his bat triumphantly to tha club house. It was a great day for the Portland fans, and th 1,000 who wer present went horn to dinner wearing- smiles that wouldn't - wear off. .For - four innings - Portland managed . to - keep . th scor down to I . to 0 In her favor, but In th fifth Oakland forgd on ahead, on two errors and four hits. - With th scor S to 1 In Oakland's favor th locals did their best to tie th score, and things looked promising- In ths seventh when three Brownies got on th circuit, with no . on out . . Th crowd ; was ' given a sever chill, however, ' when Nadeau struck out; McCreedie popped a dinky on to Franck. and Drennan struck out The gloom that settled over th spec- land, was hit by th first ball and am bled to first MoCreedle bunted and was aaf a, Nadeau going all th way to third on th play. ; Th Judga attempted to ateal but was .caught Drennan banged on to center and Nadeau scored. Klrby stole second, but Book's lone fly was captured by Mosklman, and Francis waved f utile! r. . Another run was scored by th locals In- th third , when - with on out Mo Creedle singled to right but was forced at second by Drennan, who Immediately stole th mlddl cushion and registered on Beck's slngl to right Francis' long- fly was captured by Oanley- and th Id was out Oakland took th lead in th fifth when four hits, thr of which wer doubles, coupled with two error. netted th commuters threw runs.; In th seventh Inning Thielman, Bteel- man and Butler singled in succession, filling th baas, but Nadaau struck out McCreedie attempted - to bunt but popped a littles fly to Franck. and Dren nan fanned. .i Steelman led off in th ninth by ret ting a pass. Butler hit to Dvreauz, who threw th Franck, retiring Steel man, and : th shortstop, in trying to complete a doubl. threw wild to Streib and Butler took Mcond. Phil Nadeau, who struck out on his previous oppor tunity to score a coupl of runs, this tlm mad good and rapped out a two- bagrger to left, scoring Butler with th tlelng run. , McCreedie and - Drennan were not equal to th task of bringing Phil over with th winning run, and the proceedings advanced to the tenth ses sion. .' V r' 1 ; ' ' Oakland went down in one, two, three order in th tenth, th . last man, the mighty Mosklman, being retired . on Btrlkea . ' Beck, the first man up for. Portland, smashed the first ball over the fence for a round trip, and the gam waa over. ' Th scor: -. . PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Yesterday's ram was a pipptn from start to finish, and Beck. Nadeau and Butler deserv great praise for pulling me game out It would be a good thing- for all who eat peanuts at the park, if the said pea nuts were roasted a little more, a man with a tender stomach or Jaded Delate would have a fine damage suit against tne man wno Talis to roast the peanuta Beers home run was the rla-ht thins- before. at tne ngnt tune, end he deserves arrest praise for the f eat . . Nadeau'a double was greatly appreciated. Ike Butler and Oscar Graham Ditched brilliant ball and kept tbslr hits well scattered. , ; ;'.:, Roach is slated for this afternoon. and there should b a few thing doing. blggeat aquatic event of the college year. , whil th rougnkeepai regat ta is steadily growing In interest and importance, it la a fact that it does not as yet attract the public Interest like the match between the two great New England universities, It Is a hard matter to pick the win ner yet though Tals is the favorite at present despite the fact that Chase, one of the best men In the, crew, may not be In th boat because he is con ditioned in his studlea Captain Cross has given up his position as stroke snd Whitney will set the pace for the sons Of Kit This is an improvement ic seems certain that etuyvessnt Fish is out of the 'vanity eight for good. Hs was not quits up to the standard and makes , way for Con Daly, Fish would hsve been captain neat year If be could have held his place. He will row In the . 'varsity four. - Ths men have not got down to hard work yet but in their preliminary practice show up walL Harvard Is working- hard, and they need to. The crew does not seem to hav caught the merits of the Court ney , stroke Introduced by Coach , Col aom, but they - are a willing lot . of youngsters, and Colsom Is an apt pupil of Courtney, the most successful of ooacbea. He may drill them into win' ning- ahap before th tlm of th rac. in any event It's a sat proposition that Tale will not win paddling-. Columbia has a good crew this rear. The average 'weight of th man la 17 pounds, th heavlaat which vr rep- ressnted tne New Tork university, They pull a rood -even stroke, which sends ths shell through the water at a lively pace and must be considered a factor In the Foughkeepsle regatta. Courtney is making a number of shifts in ths Cornell crew. . Th usual hard luck stories com from Ithaca, but I am informed that, the crew 1 much better than th news Indicates Cornell Is always dangerous on th water, ana mis year is going to be no different from those which have rone Muoh Interest is felt as to th eon. dltlona of th westers crews which are to take part In the Poughkeepsle re gatta. , News is somewhat scarce as to these, but the impression founded on plon's training quarters between Jeffries. Billy Delaney, Manager Coffroth of the Tosemlte club snd Munroe's manager, Harry Pollock. While the big fight wa postponed uatU the last week in August It looks as If the men will not corns to- (ciucr ai aii. j.uio ib me view ia.n oj Harry Pollock, who says that the (thlmnlnn la In thai Hnt tt Annilltlnit hut Is thoroughly afraid of ths husky miner. When Coffroth, Pollock and Dr. Tllson. th Toaeralt club's physician, arrived her thl morning, they at once took a liwtW a th nhamnlnn. ' Dr. Tllaan tiva It a hfa opinion that th champion could set In the rlnnr oa th nlrht of Jun 10, If h did not meet with any ac cident from now on. This view was.' also taken by Jeffrie. He said h would b in th ring ' on th night agreea upon ir n naa to crawi mere, . but that he preferred a postponement Th conference lasted for four hours this afternoon and when Pollock saw. that hl efforts to brfhg the two men to gether on the last night In June were of no avail, he denounced the champion and . H I m ana... In la.mi thatt ltll.4 tint ha.i misunderstood. He said: . "The tale can be told in five words 'Jeffries Is on Juns 10; In fact hs dont care to run up agalnet the burly miner at all. -Mun-roe has got 'him scared to death and all this talk and fuss about the champion's knee being out of gear was Invented on purpose for the champion to back down ' at the last minute and have some sort of . half way decent excuee to the publlo for eo doing' - ' - . Ths last week Id August has been selected in which to pull off th battle. but no daflnlt dat ha been' set And when it comes to firing ths time I'll bet that Jeffries will be ready to again ask for a postponement ' ' -" Til flaht on the 10th." declared the champion, "if I have t, but I am satis fied that I will not be In th proper trlrr for the battle." , - - SPORTSMEN TO HOLD SHOOTING TOURNEY experience is that ths men from th west will bear watching.-.";' ... .. . .. . iuim Bxuunui btobbb. s-wa. ssrxAT bxtxabob. The Behnke-Walker team defeated the Defiance Tea company nine yester day by tne ciose score or to . This is the fifth straight victory for the ool- .. . (Joereal SpeeUl. Barvlee.) ' - TT Salem, Or.. June II. The Salem Rat- lans administered another shut-out to the Eugene Blues in a well-played gams le lads. Tlbbetts. ths B.-W. pitcher. this .afternoon. Wllklns and Nehrins I twirled an excellent gama The teams maaa noma runs ror Baiem. Fay Streib, I unea up as rouows: Eugene's first baseman, played in good B.-W. - ' Defiance. form. Lougheed was at bat five times IRuffner-TIbbetta and made five- hits. - Lucas,' for .ths Raglans, pitched a good game, allow ing only nva hits and walking two men, Score: ; - , -. :-;'. - - ,. ... .. R H IE Salem ... . ...'. ,', . . i .'. ......... I 11 l Eugene ..' m 0 ' I I Batteries Salem. Lucas and Wllklns: Eugene, Summers and Radford. p........... Harden Scbuld ......... ...e Tdunr Konertsoa .......l d...,..... wiloox Packard ........I b. W. Brettell Dlmmltt ...... ...I b. Purdln Dalglelsh ........ s, a , C. Bretell Shaw ... ,,,1. f.,iir44 Watson. Guy ... 4 .o. f. Hoxsts Madlgan ......... r. f.... ....... Jeffries (Journal Spedat Barvka.) '';!: Piu)Vti. Juna llaThe . 10th au . nual ' tournament of th Sportsman's association of the northwest which Is to be held In this city on June It, U and 15, will be the largest and most Important ever held In the city. Over 100 sportsmen of the northwest- will be here to compete for the prises to be offered in money and trophies amountlnr to several - thousand dollars. , Ths Pendleton woolen mills will also offer a special prise of a pair- of -the -finest blanket manufactured by the - ' mills to ths man making the longeat continuous run of ths tournament The tournament .wllMln all proba bility be held at Portland next year- during the Lewis and Clark fair st which time it is expected that there will be the largest attendance of any 4-.v enoot ever held m the west. . f Nadeau. L f. ... McCreedie, 2b. ...... . Drennan, c f. 'Beck, lb. ............ r rancis, so. ......... It Is unlawful to nut anwriiiat I" a nis junuiura was aa neavy as i iasiro, a a. ......... PRIZES FOR THE lumber waste into the Streams of the state. : .., . Shipping game out of the stats Is prohibited. DRIVING CLUB MEET ARTHUR DUFFY MAY.: NEVER RUN AGAIN The Riverside Driving club has an .- nounced the program and prises for the events In the coming meet which is to do neia in this city on July 1. . . The program of events Is as follows' . Free for all trot for championship .: cup, oesx i m j, mile beats; free for all pace, mile dash: 2:40 trot mil dash: 2:36 pace, mile dash; Hunt club, event I jto. fium ciuD-event jo.i 2, match , , race, pony race, ml 14 hands or . The prises offered for the events are . as foUowaFor the first event a cup is oiierea ny ine ciun as rirst prize, and a set of harness donated by the Mitchell, (losrssl gperial Seiriee.) Washington, D. C, June ll -Arthur Duffy, Georgetown's crack sprinter, was entered for the -western ' games, but because ' of " the injury which he Buffered at the . Intercollegiate cham pionships he was. forced to forego the trip.- Grave fears are felt for th cham pion, and by many it Is believed that he may never again run on an American cinder path. v,-:v.t'V"-:' j- ;:. in the trial heats at PhlladelDhla. after leading all his opponents for over half Xiewis and Staver 'company as -aecond'l tn distance in th v century i :, dash. prise. , The first; prlxe tn the second Duffy's left leg gave way under him. event Is a cun riven by J. Weaiev Iaaa. The first prise In the third event is a cup pnt tip -by the local brewers.- For tne Hunt ciub events the first prise in eacn is an mngnsh riding saddle, wa jy ine ueorge juawrence com pany.; For the mile daah, iour m em ail d it was all he could do to fall across the line and win by a slight mar gin. i.:io 4-5. His leg bothered him so that he waa , unable to face the starter In the finals, and was forced to surrender the Intercollegiate champion ship palm to Shlck of Harvard, a man bers of the club have donated a cup. For I who for- four years at Worcester acad- the seventh event a cup is offered by A. M. Cronln. In the pony rsce, a pony trap is oiierea oy me Htudebaker com pany. . - . , It is the Intention of the club to have second prizes In' each event and a com mittee is now arranging for the same. lilSlfCOTa.;AAxaABT;;! (Xoornal Special Service.) ' Albany; June II. Next . Friday af , tflrnoon a race program will be. pulled ' off on the half mile track near this city. Four races have ; been : decided upon to consist of a three-year-old trot for colts bred in Linn county, one-half mile, two In three, , A free for all, trot or pace, one-half mile, , two in three. Gentlemen s road race, - owners to drive, Albany horse, Ane mil, two in three. Quarter mil dash, free ror alL ' - emy and three years at Georretown he has beaten regularly. Tne weakness in the llraments of the champion's leg first made its ap pearance at the Paris exposition sames in 1900. Duffy was a member of the team which Georgetown sent to the Olympian games, and Was looked upon as a sure winner of the 100-meter race. He won his trial with ease, but in the finals" while ahead of Murray, the Irish champion; Tewkabury, the American. and. several others runners of Interna tional repute. at ' 30 yards from the tape, he suddenly faltered and then fell to . the track in a swoon. , By those who rushed : to bis assistance It was thought that the youthful aspirant for cnampionship honors would ? have v to leaded' night although the Browns did Jhetr best to get a run across ths rubber. The eighth chapter was fruitless of re sults to either team. The crowd was keyed up to high C in the beginning of the ninth and things looked both dubious and promising to ths - gang. Oakland was quickly killed oil, and the crowd gave their approval to Butler's feat Steelman danced around and got a pees and while Butler forced him at second, Franck's threw wild and Ike perched on second. ; Nadeau was im portuned to do something for his country and Phil responded by smash ing out a beautiful double, sending But ler across with the tlelng run. Ths crowd now sighed easier and the tenth Inning soon came, and excitement was at a premium. V Butler received a sign from '"A'Tpretty glrl- inTthe- grandstand and ascended the pitcher's hill with a confidence that was supreme, an arm that was unerring and an eye that was true. He disposed of three Oaklanders in great shape and trotted to the bench beaming with a smile that radiated in a million different directions. - " Before the inning - ended, however, Scbafley became too talkative to Ox ford Brown'and was ordered to the rear. The ; irrepressible second baseman re fused to go until two coppers marched On the field and escorted the belligerent commuter outside . the - gate,7 when the entire Oakland ' team gathered ' around Tom Brown and attempted to argue the point with him. Tom didn't wish to be convinced.: because he was lgfeV-afid told Oakland to get busy qr Portland would' receive the game as a present The sight of his watch drove the Oak landers to cover and the game went merrily on. , ' It was the tenth Inning and Beck stood at the bat. He carried a formid able stick with him. Graham eyed him curiously. . Dugdale nodded to him and Oscar;, began to -unwind. . The ball came quickly and shot across the plate, , over the outside corner. Beck took a terrific swing and met th ball ' half : way. Away It went for parts unknown. As soon as the right fielder' saw the ball coming, he pulled off this 'glove and Thielman. . r. Steelman, c nuuer, p, Totals . . 4 0 II J X .......... IS 4 12 10 17 , OAKLAND. ' - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ganley, r. ......... I .0 Francks,- . a Dunleavy, c, f. ft lb.. . I - 0 Schafley, 2b, v . r. , . . . . I 0 KruKer, c. f. ......... 1 c 0 Mosklman, I. f. ...... 4 0 Devereaux, lb. ....... 1 0 Streib. lb. ........... 4 0 Byrne, c. .i, ........ 4 1 Graham, p. .......... 4 1 4 1 I 1 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 k 0 2 a Totals . ...II I 1117 I 1 None out when winning run scored. RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS, :1 2 I 4 I $ I I t'10 Portland . ...1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 , 1-1 Hits : ......I llOOllllf 112 Oakland . ....0 00010000 0 3 Hit . ......1 0 114 111 I 011 ' SUMMARY. , . Earned runs Portland. Z: Oakland. 2, Stolen bases Drennan 2, Francis.. Bases on balls Off Butler, 2; off Graham, 8. Struck out By Butler, 4; by Graham, 1. Sacrifice hits . Thielman. Devereaux. Two-base hits FranclSj Nadeau, Moskl man. Francks. Schafley, Home run- Beck. Double rplay Schafley . to Francks.- Left on bases Portland. 9: Oakland, I. Time of game Two hours. umpire Aom Jtirown, .. rAcxrxo coast lxaoxtb.. ' , ' i Won. Tacoma . . , ......... .45 Los Angeles . ,...... 45 Oakland , . ...it Seattle . ............40 , San Francisco -,......,34 Portland . , ..........25 Lost 14 94 85 ' 3T 43, 49 PC. ,.577 .577 .551 .619 .440 .338 Testerdays Bssults. Portland, 4; Oakland, 1. Tacoma, 9;- San Francisco; 2. , Los Angeles, S; Seattle, 4. ( j , , - BOOUB BXTXB VAXXT XAOUZ. .Won. Ashland . . ............ 8 Jacksonville ........... 1 ! OnM Hill . ... . . L . . t . a.. .a m. - - , I VV. ..a. U. V. - . B. - Q.V. V I " " . ............. t hang up bis spiked shoes and rive ud I ivn.ii vi.i.. h. .v.. I Medford .............. It Lbst 1 -" I 4 4 ' P.C. .813 .500 .338 .338 At oxuiooB cmr. TO BBFBBBBBT M. A AO. The Wlckhams baseball team will play the Oregon City Colts at Canemah 1'ark this afternoon at 2:80 o'clock.' The battery for the Wlckhams team will be 1'aulkner,- Tlbbetts and Schuld. An ln-lerr-stlng game is promised, as neither 4am Im lost A gain this goaAOiv The Multnomah track men held a trv- Out meet yesterday afternoon, in order to select men to ro to British Columbia to compete on July 2. Among those who will go are: - Coates. iSmlthson. Oammie. Wilcox. Gilbert. Thayer. Pe terson, Gates. O. Kerrigan and B. Ksr- ball ; -was safely -over - the fence. The Crowd had to wait for a minute, as the ball went so high it Was Out of sight before they were sure about the home run. -' Beck galloped ' home and it was i all off with Graham's men. It was per haps one of the most Interesting gamea ever played In this city and s Portland certainly earned the victory. .'..- "( -' , ' Th Scoring in Brief. $ta4eauv th first .-jnan, v. tot ctU jbats. BA8BB4X& AT PSZTDUTOB. (Joarnal Special Service.) Pendleton, , Or June 18 There .will be two games of baseball in this city tomorrow afternoon. - The first . game will be-betWt-en, the W.- C R. R.. and the O. R. A N; company teams., while In the second, contest the LaSolle college and . th Pendletoa" Wonders 'will cross . It '' ' .." mm -. ;' PERTINENT CLOTHING "IFS" r? i You need ANY KIND of a SUIT. You want it to fit properly. You desire hobby, exclusive patterns. You prefer shape-retaining garments. You know the type of clothes, we carry. You appreciate a money-saying transac tion, why, then you're looking for Hand-TaOored CLOTHES and we are very hear a clothing deal 1 " V ; There's No Disappointment For those who are enough interested to call and see our , garments. ; You'll be better fitted and better pleased than you ever were in your life, qirtside of a custom tailor's shop. PRICES-r i3:5b to $22.56 OUTING SUITS $8.50 to $13.50 85-07 THCID STREET ONt DOOR NORTH OF CHAMBER COMMIR.CX