THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST S, 1904. V
IBERG
HAH 1BERC WINS
HIS OWN CAME
msi.OT asm inn VUT zv s
XBZSCm TJTCWXK ATH ATTTHO
strut 'rmm- taooma xira
raircsa acx x m oabcs.
Portland 1 'tacomA I. - :
Iberg and Steelman; St .Vrafn and
' Orahara and Hogan. ' ' : ' .-
Ham Iberg pitched a brilliant gam
yesieraay ana - -
It wii hi corking double In the seventh
" inning that scored Spencer With what
a W tlnnln Pll Tl Of t
IIVTfU VW r . . .
. same. In tha Attn Ham connected wit"
one ot ei. vraina - --
' to the fence for a triple, yet Raymond.
- , ..j.wilMii wouldn't tint hi in
jlixrwui. ..-' .7 11
of curves and a hurricane of speed, ana
Imply toyed with the pennantwlnnere.
The "Duggers" preaented a slightly
' twitched combination when, they weiit
' to the post. Spencer,, the clever , and
willing young fellow from California,
was bark in the -game and covered see-
j v -...,. uit ' to third -and
ahowed the boy how to cover that Bta
, tlon. His two chance were most dif
ficult and he fielded.them clearly and ac-
eurately. Spencer was full of ginger
and fielded and batted Ilk a Trojan.
, Raymond wii a trifle oft color In hla
fielding, and hla throw to Beck In the
, ninth cam nearly being fatal, aa irath-
lug but Beck perfect throw to the
plate prevented Eagan from, tlelng the
cor. ... - -' ' -
la all th gam was the moat eatls-
Tactorv In soma time, and th -- large
crowd of women' spectator made the air
ring with their cheera. In truth they
yelled at everything, whether itiavored
Portland or helped. Tacoma it mattered
not, the femlnln trolce refusing to be
restrained. .
Beck and Steelman put tip a very good
article of ball, and each got one of St.
Vraln's offering. While not hitting with
any degree of accuracy, Drennen held
til own in th Held and mad vera!
pretty catch.
' Th Tacoma player worked 'with
", pleasing unanimity and - cam - mighty
nearly tlelng the eor in th ninth.
McLaughlin got a pass and Eajran hit
' so hard to Castro that It couldn't be
handled, and Lynch aacrlflced both men.
Casey drove a long fly to-rnnn and
McLaughlin scored. Hogan drove a low
one to Raymond and his throw wa too
Mgh to catch Hogan,. so Beck whipped
: the ball to the plate and. caught Eagan
wy a nesw;Tne scorer, . . .. .
t PORTLAND. ' i
PovTnrtnrt a ft. ......
I 1
McCreedte. r. f. ...... 4
0 110
11 2 0 0
0 1 10 0
0 ' 0 - I"
.oota
114 10
Nadeau. L f.-.T J
Beck. lb. ........... 4
lrennen, c f. ........ I
.Castro, Ih. .......... 1
Ppent-er, 2b. ......... 4
Steelman, c. ........ 1
Iberg, p. ............ I
Total . ... .V. . . .'.tr I I IT II I
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ttnvl' r. f.
4 0 0 0-0 0
, Sheehan, lb. ......... 1
McLaughlin, r. f. .... t
0
1
? lagan, a, a. ......... 4
.ynch, rf. A lb....... 1
Casey. So. .......... I
. 11 1U M- A
Graham, c ......... 1
TkiM.. m A S
St Vrain, p. ........ 1
; Total . ...........21 1 12414,1
, i RUNS AND HITS BY-INNINGS.
1 2 ! 4 6 7 5 t
Portland . . ......0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
Hit 2 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 1
Tacoma , . 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 11
' Hlta ..0 01 10000 14
- - SUMMARY. " ' - .
" Earned runs Portland, 1. Stolen
bases Nadeau, Beck, Drennen, Casey.
Bases on halls Off Iberg. 2; off St
Vraln. 4. Struck out By Iberg.-1; by
St Vraln, 1. Sacrifice hits Raymond.
Steelman, Lynch 2, Casey, St. Vraln.
Two-base hit Iberg. Three-base hit
Iberg. Left on bases Portland. I: Ta
coma. f. Hit by pitched ball Nadeau.
Time of game One hour and 40 mln
ntea. Umpires Brown and McDonald
Acxno COAST UAOUS.
iSl
I
CTXBS.
, ! I i 111-
Teeona
Los Aaaelea
tmttle
Portland
Okktanrt
ha franclscod...
0!
ft!
i
o:..
o' l
r n
Oi 21
0
0! 4
01 0
i.r.
! .
l .mi
81 .M8
8 .a
Lest
'.31 31 8! 01 ( 0 27
i . - hlelds Pnssl Angela.
.Lo Angeles. Aug. 6 . 'liarlle Shields
waa In line form yesterday, and held
the Seraphs safe throughout the game.
An error by Russ Hall allowed th only
cor mad by th locals. Th score: -
R. It E
Ixts Angeles ....00000 100 0 1 6 i
Seattle 0000 10101 1 9 2
Batteries Wheeler and Snips; Shield
and Wilson. Umpire McCarthy.
. fjehmldt Weakened and Seal Woa.
, San Francisco, .Aug. 6. Pretzel
Sehmldt pitched superb ball for Ave In
nings, but wsskened In the sixth and
the Seal pounded out four runs. They
tarted on him again In the seventh and
Buchanan waa sent In to save the game,
but It waa too late: Phil Knoll pitched
a fin gam. Th Score:
' R H. 12
Pan Fran 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 04 7 o
Oakland ...... .0 0 5 0 1 0 1 04 t 1
Batteries Knell and Leshv; Schmidt,
Buchanan and Byrnes. Umpire-TTCon-nelL
v .
MCmO WATIQWAX XaZAQTTB.
. - At Butt. '.
Btitt ; . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 0.01 f 1
Knokane . 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 14 2
Batteries Hoon and Swindells; Hogg
ana Bianiey. wmpira r tannery.
At t Xk.
' ' i R. H. PI
Bols . ..3..0 01 0 1 0 0 11 0 08 20 J
Salt IJike ... 1 0 1 00000 19 19 0
Batteries Thompson, Starkell and
Hanson; Esslok ana iteusen. . ,
. kVAJtwao woi x.obtowood cvr.
(Joaraal tpeclal Bet r lee.)
Boston. Mass., Aug. ' 5. William A.
learned defeated Holeomb Ward at ten
p yeaterday. for th permanent pm
seaalnn of- th : Long wood cup. Th
. match waa played on the cnurta of the
lntigwood Cricket club.' Th , score
were 5-7, 4-1. 4-1, 4-2. .., -
' VACX110 AWAlj UAOtfl. .
Won. Lost. PC
Kola......,.... 48 37 .6
fpohan . . .......... .47 17 .640
tt jtn : 44 .414
bait Lk . 14 4 .401
?f 7
U I.
PITCHES
WINNING RUNNERS
AT THE TRACKS
r , (Jiaroal Special Berries.) '
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. I. The
mary: '
- Six furlongs Stalwart won;
time.
1:11.
Steeplechase, short course Trek" won;
time, 4:14.
Five and one-half furlong. Dans
ua won: time. 1:03 I-S.
Mile and furlong Beldam won; time.
1:5S I-i.
Five and a half furlong Burnt Hill
won; time, 1:0T. '
Mile Molly Brant won; time, i:o.
' JEarlam Traok. -Chicago,
Aug. I. Harlera summary:
Flv furlong St. peni won; tlm.
1:01 1-5. - ,;
MU and ltBta-DIvay won; tlm.
1:47 !-. ' '-..- 'i '
Flv ' furlong youngster : .
John fmulekl won; time, 1.00 I-S.
Mile and 100 yars Huasan won;
time, 1:47 -. . ;
Six - furlongs Iran ' 11 nosey won;
time 1:11 1-6. -
Five .furlongs Olrdl , Ston won;
tlm. 1:01 -., - '
Mile Alma. Dttfour won; ; lime,
1:41 ((. .' . V .
' At eattl.
SeatUe. Aag. . ReeulU at th Mead
ows: . ' '
Flv and a half furlong.' sailing
Judga Nap ton wont time, 1:0H-
On mil, seUIng Moor won; time.
1:41. I
Flv furlongs, gelling Maud, oner-
wood won; time, 1:01.
One mil, sailing EJ Flloto won; tlm,
1:04.
Six furlong, selling Bummar won;
time, 1:11..
Seven furlong, sailings Susie Christ
ian won; time, l:If tt.
6L Louia, Aug. . Fair ground um-
maryi
Six furlongs., selling B. Q. smith
won; time. 1:16.
Flv and a half furlongs, elllng
Fruit woa; Urn. 1:10V..
Six furlongs, selling Howling Derv
ish won; time, 1:17.
81 furlongs, handicap, 1-year-olds
Red Leaf won; time, 1:1V.
MU and 70 yards, selling Little
Corker-won; time. 1:51. (
Seven furlongs, selling Kim Along
won; time, 1:!0..
If ATIOaTAI. UAOXTaV
Won. Lost
P.C. I
.04
Pittsburg . . .
.51
54.
.49
.16
Cincinnati . . .
St Louis . ...
43 ' .633
61 .17J
0 .165
46 .270
Hoaton .', ...
Brooklyn . . .
Philadelphia .
.11
.14
At Brooklym.
Brooklyn
...1 6 1
Plttsbun
m . .
. .4
Batteries Oarvln and Rltter: Leaver
and Carlech. Umpire Carpenter.
- At Phlladalpbia. -
First ram - R. H. SL
Cincinnati............ 14 1
Philadelphia .4 7' 1
Batteries Hahn and Bchlel: Corrldon
and Roth. .
Second rams R. H. E.
Cincinnati t 11 3
Philadelphia . : 2 1
Batteries Ewlng and JSchlel: SuthoiT
and Dooln, Umpires Zlmmer and Mo-
ran. . ,
At Tw Tork.
First came . R. H. E.
Chicago 1 7 2
New York . ....I 7 S
Batteries Welmer and Kline: McQln-
nlty and Warner.
.Second ram - R. H. E.
Chicago.. ..........0 5 4
Mew rorg I 1
Hatter lea Brown ana ONeill: Taylor
and Boworman. UmDlres Emails and
O'Day
' ' ; At Botm.
First -ram R. H. E.
Boston. . .....I 4 2
St Louis .1 7 1
Batteiies Willie and Moran: Taylor
and Mclean.
Seoond-came -. R. H. E.
St. Lou la . 1 3 2
Boston . . 0 7 3
Batteries Nichols and McLean: Plt-
tlnger and Needham. Umpire John
ton.
AKBaUCAMV UiOVl.
1 Won.
"Lost
P.C.
.420
.418
.609
.571
.658
.413
.11
.209
. Ill' n K ' I ...........
67
35
34
34
-3
18
48
63
Boston . i ..66
New York (1
Philadelphia 61
Cleveland . . ...48
St Louis . ....14
Ivetrolt 34
Wa
At Chloag.
R. H. E.
10 14 0
Chicago .
Washington
1 4
and McFarland;
Fatterles Smith
Patten and Clarke.
At Detroit.
W w
Detroit . . ,.,.1 8 1
New York 4 11 0
Batteries KUllan and Drill: Orth and
Klelnow. .
At Clerelaad.
. n. it. vl
Cleveland ......;11 12 4
Boston 1 9 6
Batteries Donahue and Buelow: Qlh-
aoi Wicker and FarreHr. -
wixij baos nr oastobs.
(Innrnal Bpedal BrTlr.
Thousand Islands, N. Yi Aug. I. Th
annual regatta- and meet of tha Amer
ican Canoe association opened today at
the association permanent-quarters at
Sugar Inland. The location of the camp
la particularly well adapted for canoe
ing purposes, and especially convenient
for the Canadians and the men of the
eastern division, which-include all of
Naw England. Th scenery In th
vicinity of Sugar Island la remarkably
beautiful, while th advantage for sail
ing and paddling, transportation facil
ities, arrangement for a general mesa,
and other features which go to make
up a succeasful canoe camp could hardly
be excelled.
Many of the fast paddler are In
camp training for the races, which will
cover a period of two weeka. The rac
ing program has been carefully ar
ranged, and conalsta of 11 events, In
cluding all varletle of sailing and
paddling, with the usual upset, hurry,
scurry, club-four paddling, tandem, tilt
ing tournament war cano and swim
ming event. " ,
AMBBIOABT TACMT WIBlT"
' ' Joral gperlal gwrlre.) ,
Cowea, Isl of Wight. England. 'Aug.
I -Th American yacht lngomar ,wss
victorious In the yacht race for the
Town price of tl.600 yesterday. King
Edward sailed on Emperor . William
yacht. Meteor, which, with six other
yacht, participated la th race. ;
New York . .......... .4 Z .Til
Chicago 64. J00lZ
,air
19 .681
' WINNING
JEFFRIES IS AFTER
; ANTLERED GAME
OMAMKOaT TBAKT IM KOTJV
TAX'S WZTX OVaT W HAJTD
- OIAIOll XaT - OTanrAgrtrM
xinreoii nisQTAinu no.
r OA TOM TM1M0O nOIT V AaTS.
(Journal Bpedal Berrtee.)
Harbin Springs. Aug. I. Champion
Jeffries is out in the . range . after
antlered gam. It mightn't eem to b
qulU-th fittest occupation for -a man
who he to defend hi tlU In a llttl
morthanthre week, but then there
are extenuating circumstances.
To begin with, the deer aeaaon around
Harbin did not open until a week ago
Monday, and' It's hardly to be expected
that. Dead Shot Jim would be content
to rest In camp whfl th ' rifles sr
cracking and th hound giving tongue
In th bill around. " .'
Another thing, Jeff aortl after ven
ison in th Sonoma county f astneaaea
a few daya ago did not prove an un
qualified ailccesa. True, he bowled over
couple of bounding bucks, but tn
minion of th law were out watching
for him In th hope that they would
catch hlra with th good oa him within
th Lak county confines.
couts from Harbin warned Jeffrie
of th trap that had been prepared for
him and he evaded th sleutha by ship
ping the two defunct deer to friends In
Oakland before coming back acroaa the
Lake county 11 nee.
Through delays, lack one ana otner
causes, no doubt th dead animal war
In a highly assertive condition when
they reached acroaa tha - y. They
caused almost ra much commotion aa
tha firing -of the capturad cannon tn
Oakland . on th- Fourth- of July, -and
there was a good deMl of merriment
over th disappointment of thoss who
expected t hr in th cut-up.
Jeffrie cam in for a general roau-
Ing, some of hi friends telegraphing
to know what old storage establishment
he secured. the deer meat from.
Tinder the circumstances, he feel that
his reputation as a mlghlynuntr tat
stake. He ha gon out witn nis orana
new. rifle and a cartridge belt studded
with apft-nosed bullets.
Alteration la Gymnasium.
Meanwhile, what might-b called ex
tensive, alteration have been made - in
Jeff' gymnasium, so that he may be
able-to take bold -of hi -Indoor, work
Ithout delay. '
Assistant rtrKtnrg Jackr Jeirrlog-Tind
Joe Kennedy have cleared out a lot of
obsolete paraphernalia In th shape of
crippled rowing machine and pulley.
Th giant sandbag, Jeffs favorite bit
of experiment haa been made thorough
ly up-to-date. The contents have been
added to until th thing now weigh
400 pounds. The-
been upholstered with . many . folds of
oft blankets, deftly sticched to th
sacking, and th lower end have been
ornamented with two atout "lugs."
These latter ar for Jeffrie to lay
hold of when he la pulling the bag
around, and the blanket padding I to
prevent him from acquiring Cauli
flower ear" while preesing hi face and
head against: the- cement-like contents.
The rop attachment of Jeff'B hew 400
pound baby ha bean lengthened, and
when the extra runaway given him by
the removal of other apparatus la con
sidered. It can be aeen at a glance that
th big fellow"" gymnasium will not be
the safest place in tha world to loiter In
when work and th big bag ar In full
wing. .
1""TaclrtMilnTO' opftned " camp at Slice j
ban's villa, near the Cliff house, and la
putting In hard , licks. Testerds the
gymnasium was ' crowded with fight
fans, who watched th miner' go through
forty minute of Indoor work. "Twin"
Sullivan waa .tried out in two rounds
and proved to be a clever boxer. He haa
a tiff punch In either hand. He stripped
weighing 157 jpound. Andy Gallagher
boxed with hfm and they put up two
fast rounds. :
Trainer Tlm Mcflrath bad Munro and
Sullivan out on th road for a 10-mll
Jog before breakfaat. After th road
work th pair took a dip In tha ocean.
WHAT THE FIGHTERS
A
ARE TALKING ABOUT
Th battle for th championship be
tween Jim Jeffrie and Jack Munroe,
not quit four week off, 1 beginning
te attract1 attention. The wtht
th champion' knee la all right 1 re
ceived with pleasure. While the weight
of opinion is that Jeffrie will retain
the championship. It is not to be denied
that the miner has more friends than
he had before the fight was postponed,
snd there a re-no t lacking wise ones who
flgur out a good chsnc for him to
win.
Tommy Ryan took notle of th llttl
argument between Fits and O'Brien, and
conclude h "would like som of th
Cornlshman's gam. H la quoted as
saying:
"Fits, In bis battl with O'Brien, hag
proven that he I no ha been. He cer
tainly gav th Phlladelphlan a great
beating. Fltzsfmmon all along has dis
puted my claim to the middleweight
championship' titles, Now that h ha
shown himself to b atlll able to put
up a vlgoroua battl I am willing to
meet blm, either In Blx or 10-round
battle, thla fall, at the middleweight
limit of 151 pound. With thla Idea In
view, I hav already gon Into training
and will be ready to step Into the ring
by September 1 at a week notlc."
If Fits takea Tommy at hi word,.
If dollars to doughnuts that be will be
man convinced then ever that th Lion
Tamer of Benaonhurat Is a long way
from' a haa been. .
Splk Roblnon I out with a chal
lenge to fight either Danny Duane or
Kid Broad. In a letter Robinson states
that he Is tired f lighting In private
and would like to take on lthr of the
abov named men or any other good
featherweight before a Philadelphia
club. He 1 training with Jo Bernstein,
who le hi sparring partner. In prepara
tion for a match. Should either Duane
or Broad wish to meet Robinson he says
hs will post a forfeit at once, to bind a
match. . '
"Australian Jimmy" Ryan 1 her
looking for fight Ryan haa been teach
ing boxing out ther for thre yar,
and at lntrvala baa been thrashing
some middlewelghs.
Within th last twd day Jimmy has
taken on a manager. H I John Mack,
who one upon a time ran a boxing club
In Boston. John Believe that' Jimmy
can whip Jack O'Brien, and la willing
to back hi opinion with real money. A
mstch may b made.
Boxing School, Tom Traeey, Itl 4th t
Mi;
CANADIANS' HOLD '
AMATEUR REGATTA
(Journal Special Berries.)
St Catharines, Ont. Aug. (.On th
new permanent rowing course here the
best smateur sculler and Oara of th
United States and Canada lined up to
day at th beginning of tha list annual
regatta of th Canadian-Association of
Amateur Oarsmen. Those' present In
cluded representatives of rowing elube
of Toronto, Winnipeg, Montreal . and
other cltle of th Dominion, together
with a notabl aggregation of American
oarsmen just returned from th cham
pionship regatta -t St Lou I,
' Judging from th high class of th
entries many stirring races will be wit
nessed In the , contest started by. to
day's preliminaries. The practice work
of several competltora hna bean very
good. leaving a doubt a to th probabi
outcom. of each event In consequence,
ther 1 quit a betting Interest In all
the races snd considerable money will
probably ehang hand. ; -
The two day program - conalats of
twelv event, a followa: . Senior four
oar. enlor eight oars, senior single
sculls, senior double sculls. Intermediate
double sculls, intermediate four oar.
Junior four oars, senior pair oara. Junior
single scans. Junior double aculla. Junior'
lght oara,' . .'. . ' i
' '
SUGGESTIONS FROM
A FAITHFUL FAN
Portland. Or.. Aug. 4. Sporting Edi
tor Oregon Dally Jbtlrnal Dear Sir:
A few suggestion which may aid th
Brown in their race for the pennant
Handsom" Phil Nadeau. instead of
hitting the high onee that coma over
the bar, should retire at the strok of
th curfew. "Butch" Beck should quit
playing keno. Shea and Druhot ahould
stay away from th various garden and
parka, a the air" is Injurious. Castro
ahould not rubber at the grandatand on
ladles day. Drennen ahould take a
bottle of "Oat Nt to Himself" every
evenlny before retiring, and probably
h would not throw hi bat at th
grand . atand after fanning out with
three men on bases. If "Tealy" Ray.
mond would ahake that bantam rooster
walk- of hi after-making a bit and re
member that he la Jut from the bushes,
and not from the Pittsburg Siattonals.
h would mak a fair1 shortstop. If
Maurice Steelman could learn to con
trol those trilbies of hi he might be
able to get first on r-;-thr-bagger.
Judge M.cCreedle. the wle, should go
down to St John and recuperate after
being thrown out at first for h walks
as -though ha had a sever attack of
the gout"- Butler ought "to1 b farmed
out to th Eaatern A Western Lumber
compsny, throwing ; barrel stav, as
these are the, only kind of curves he
can manipulate. Jacob- Strauss Thlel
man should not get swelled up because
he 1 sent In to bat for Iberg In the
ninth Inning. Even McQlnnls can out-
gli- exleil'ir hasrbat Iberg: Hastings; the innocent
young rarmer Doy, was picaea up wnuo
pitching hay in a mall burg In Wash
lngtonA 'tar, he-shlnn. far more
resplendently in the hay field than on
th-- diamond. -"Ham"" Iberg ought - to
try hi famous alow ball on th Allan
A Lewi or O. R. ft N. teams. "Skel"
Roach, the Auatrlan with th Irish
name, ought to go back to th tabla
and pitch horse shoe. Last, but not
least David ' E. Dugdal ought to put
hla brush leaguers to driving th wa
ter wagon on hi farm at Everett
A FAITHFUL FAN.
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
Instead o'f getting another amateur
pitcher from th bush league, why not
be content with four first-class twlrlera.
such a Thlel man, Iberg, Roach and
Butler. . Hastings, too, pitches good
ball. ' - - - -
By th way. Dugdal ha another
pitcher on hla staff named Mclnnl, and
when Calif f of Oregon City cornea
romping in to town th Portland cluW
will b carrying seven pitchers. 1 Still
seven pitchers ought to urly do some
thing. I "
Dabbling and fiddling with certain
player Just to make a pretense at
aecurlng men is a scheme that cannot
work successfully In thla city. - Portland
has already paid for a flrat-claaa nine,
and it la nothing short of folly to be
wasting mor of th club's money Im
porting bush leaguer her who hav
no chance to make good. At present
Portland ha a good team, th troubl
come from, annoying th player with
threat of releas and exchange.
Since Tuesday' row at the ball park.
Bill Hurley baa mad himself scare on
th coaching lln. Manager Dugdal haa
been severely criticised ror allowing
fnaneyto Invlt th bleacher, on th
diamond during th dlsput over
Thoma' decision. '
Mlk Lynch ay that if Fisher doe
not instruct the Tacoma slab artist
to stop using their fence ball, he 1 go
ing to resign aa an out-flelder and either
go to pitching or foot racing. Ham
Iberg followed th lead Of Steelman and
Castro In the prevlou. game and gav
Mlk another chaa to th back fence.
Ham Iberg got even with Jimmy St
Vraln for the three hit Jimmy got off
Ham's delivery a eoupl-af-wek-as;o.
Iberg biffed Jimmy' curve for a double
and a triple.
Harry Spencer la as fast aa vr go
ing down to first He best out a coupl
of lnfleld hit In peedy fashion yeater
day. . ' ' '
Truck Eagan fooled McCreedle yester
day and got hi first hit of th aerie.
Mac waa playing back for one of
Eagan'a regular drlvea, when the-, big
shortstop dropped a Texa leaguer Just
out of Spencer reach.
Erv Beck wa robbed Of a trlpl In th
second when Brown called bla hit a foul.
McLaughlin, whll still on fair ground,
tipped th ball with hi glov and It
landed on foul territory. Erv hit an
other on directly after thla which
kicked up the chalk pn the Jin. Thla
was also called a foul.
The Portland team sprung a mascot
In th shape of a small boy with Ms
face blackened. Mike Fisher say he
will hav a coupl of plckanlnnlea on
th TacoirtaSbnch today, for thy ar
th real genuln mascots.
Phil Nsdeau and Erv Beck pulled off
a clever double -steal on Happy Hogn
In the fourth inning. '
Bobby Keefe will go against th
Browns this afternoon and Ira Heatings
will oppoas him. Keef waa trimmed by
the Brown last Saturday and If they
find him aa easy today Hastings will
have almost a cinch.
Charlie Oraham Buffered a fractured
finger yesterday and will be out of th
gam for several days. Th accident to
Orahan) seriously handlcapa tha Tigers
for Nodyk I also out of the gam.
MU OAKS OB Til COW. -
(JbornatLBperlal Servle.)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 5. Next Sun
day th baseball teams Of Reardaahnd
Davenport will uav a chanea to eetU
the queation of which team la better.
Hrhen-ther-w411-erss, bat in. this. city..
" These two teems have had a rorfelt
up for weekk for the game to be played
and they were waiting for an opportun
ity to play the game on neutral ground.
Each team haa staked 11,009 on th
game, th gat receipts to go to th win
ners. i
Th manager of th two team war
in th city yeaterday -to mak arrange
ment for . special excursion trains.
otherwls a reduced .far will be given
on regular. train. i
The gam grew out' of a quarrel on
th Reardon diamond, July 4, when the
Davenport club walked off th field
after a decision of th umplr.
r WBY AMBBZOAbTS WTbT.
Dr. W: H. Klnntcutt on of Cleveland's
beat-known athletlo. instructor, waa
aakad for hla explanation as to why the
Americans won ths dashes and lost the
long runs In th contest with th Eng
lish Baturday in England.-
Th athlete from Harvard and Tale
won a majority of the contests, but It
has not been thoroughly understood as
to why they ahould hav loat where en
durance counted. -
"It 1 Ilk this." said Dr. Klnntcutt
"Th English athletee ar trained from
their boyhood day tot such, events.
They begin when they ar mer children
and contlnu th training throughout
their live.. - .- . . -
"How many Americana do you see to
day who follow their. -example? I .ven
ture to say not many. .
. "In thla country the young man gets
hi training while In school or college.
There it begins; ther It ends, True, th
American athiet - train bard. . but he
doe nofctraln for anduranc. He tralna
for that which la mor spectacular."
BAWa7TB JTBJXi to stab.
Frankl Nail will now Join th the
atrical ranka. It haa been th custom
for yea re for pugtllsta with the title of
champion to ge on the road with a com
pany, and Neil la no exception to th
rule. He has been engaged to play the
part "formerly held by Terry McCJovern
in th "Road to Ruin" company.
POBTXABTD KAYXBS DXPBATBD.
(Joaraal Bptclel Service,)
Victoria, B. C.', Aug. 6. R. B. Powell,
holder of the tennl championship of th
northwest and A. T. Coward, both of
Victoria, defeated -Major-Bethel and W.
A. -Goss of Portland yesterday 'by scores
of 4-1. 4-1. ' Goss appeared to be some
what off color during th day. '
MILITIA OFFICERS
SENT TO SCHOOL
Th militia will Bend two officers of
Oregon to attend the school of officers,
which meets next month. The' infantry,
cavalry and the .-artillery achool con
venes August It at Fort Monroe, Va.
Garrison schools ar In session at
Ord barracks, Monterey, ' Cat, at Pre
sidio, San Francisco, CaL, at Vancouver
barracks. Wash., and at Fort -Walla
Walla. Wash. The maximum number of
militia officers that can attend thes
schools Is respectively 16. 14, 10 and 4.
Th t..o officer who hav been
scheduled to attend one of thes schools
will probably attend a garrison school.
; During th time that th officer la at
th achool h 1 provided with rations,
but p must .provide hlmsel I w ita-unl-form
and text book. Tb course of
study occupies th entire time of the
student bo "that no eutalde occupation
during the session s practicable. -r
When a ;mllltla officer graduate at
any of thes school, th fact of hla
graduation Is reported to th governor
of hi state, who is at th asm Mm
notified with regard to the positions in
military service for which this officer is
especially qualified.
MXBCXAVT ICABZbTB SUOOBSTIObTS.
Portland. Or.. Aug. 1. To th Honor
able Merchanta' Shipping Commission
Gentlemen: As you asked lor opinioas
and ideas of how to restore th Ameri
can merchant marine, and having writ
ten and talked on that subject for the
last 15 years, I would Ilk to aubmlt a
few ldeaa on the BUbJect-
Th body politic and th human body
ar in some respect alike. If any part
becomea atrophied, or vie vena, and
circulation la not equal, suffering is
bound to come. Although I am a loyal
Republican, I believe the Republican
party ha made a terrible blunder either
through Ignorance or aelflshn of its
men In office in allowing th one grand
and numerous American shipping to be
swept from th fac of th ea; and on
a parallel with the snipping tney nava
committed Just such a "terrible blunder
In not putting an export bounty on
wheat The two ar about th only In
dustrie that hav not been helped by
th tariff. In fact th tarlfr haa swept
th Bhtpa out of exlatence and reduced
tha wbeatraiaer to abject slavery and
acuta meatal suffering in many in
stances; for -h haa n bis farm slip
from bis own and hla posterity' hands
to fall into th hand of th hard-working
classes of Europe. And the pioneer
merchant haa shared the same fata In
many liiBtancap.-B.nd aH-thla-has- hap
pened on the most fertile sou in woria
know.
After the civil war England had to
pay.th United Statu 16.000,000 dollars
for allowing the Alabama to fit out
Thla was for ships that were of no
value to us; but since that time the
people of America hav allowed Eng
land to mak back that sura a hundred
time over by carrying nearly all out
foreign merchandise, all bcaus no wis
statesman saw fit to inaugurate a
bounty to keep our own merchant marine
In exlatence. W have been used to see
the expression: "What of it? If they
can do it cheaper than ua, let them do
it Why tax others to do ltT" But does
not this condition exist? Tb merchant
marln I taxed out of existence and th
American farmer to slavery on account
of the tarlft
If th party will grant a bounty to
hips and wheat commensurate with the
tariff protection to our other Industrie,
then all classes shall be protected equal
ly and the meaning of our constitution
will have been abided by.
.The fitting out of thos merchant
hip will take an Immense amount of
our products from tha farm and range,
and much, other trade "that we do not
get now. The landowner will then,
'through prosperity that would eom of
that needed bounty, improv th condi
tion of hi land and bom to such an ex
tent that a trada of at least 1600,000,000
a year will b created.. for our own peo
ple. The principle followed in the past hs
been "sufficient for the day 1 th vll
thereof," whereas It ought to be the
God-given injunction, "Cast thy bread
upon th water and thou Shalt find it
after many daya."
THOMAS WITHTOOMBB. ,
Ho for the Seaside's Restful Resorts
and Surf Bathing Round Trip
$2.50, Round Trip. ' j
Take th Portland Seaside Flyer
leaving the Union depot Saturday, 1:10
p. m., via .th A. A d. R. R., for all
beach point. Returning, train leave
Seaeld, 8unday, S pt m. Thlrty-eig
hour of unalloyed delight for only
12.60. Tickets for sals at 141 Alder
street, and Union depot- -.
v . . .:- .-. 'V - :- 3 . -f- , v,' -., .1
""7 Piccadilly, th bom,. of London clubdom. I lo b invaded by women. .
Th Lycaum club. 500 strong, an international organisation of literary
women, haa settled down side by side with lh men. Th woman who de- .
' elded on Piccadilly, who raised th money for th hug clubhoua and got
the most prominent women in London to be Its governing board, la a II-year-old
girl, Constance Smedley, author and artist whoa plotur 1 her
shown. . . , 'm t
MAZAMAS BACK
. FROM SHASTA TRIP
A lolly party ' of tght Maxamas re
turned last evening from Sleeon. CaL,
and th 1004 Masam mountain-climbing
expedition, the most successful ever
given, is now a thing of the past The
party waa met at tha station by a large
delegation of fellow club members, and
aa th train pulled In th Masama yell
wa given lustily. Som of thos at
th BUtion were: Col. L L. Hawkins,
Judge and Mrs. George, Miss George,
Miss Gertrude Me teal f, - Miss McBrld
and Messrs. Aschoft and Gorman. - .
All of the excursionists are badly sun
burned, but they gav llttl heed to thla
discomfort Those who arrived laat
l I J ay-
Blue Serge
Suits
$12, $13.50. $15 Values
Come months ago we re-
ceived a straight tip that
Blue Serge ; would be the
correct and wanted thing for
Autumn wear. - , " .
poday the American Woolen
Co. are advertising them
In all leading Magazines and
every clothier in the land
Wants them. .
W
e bdon,g tothe-Develop"
ment League of
iers, and . are, as , usual, the
first yin Portland to prepare,
for the increased demand for
this cool, dressy fabric.
Our lines are complete in every style and
weave, and we start the ball rolling . to
the popular tune of
See them in
Correct Headwear to Match
SERGE BLUE HATS
.. 85-87 THIRD STREET
One Door North of the Chamber, of Commerce
evening were: President C R. Bholea,
Judg and Mrs. H. H. North rup. Miss
Edna George, Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mrs. -William
G. JdcRa,. Rodney Gllaan and
Chef Weatoru. ' s
Bealdea the climb, aid trip wr
mad to Shasta Springs, and to th
sourc of .th Sacramento river. Th
trip to McCloud wa abandoned on ac
count of th duat .
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter.
Th seaside steamer T. J. Potter will
lesve Portland. Ash street dock, for
Astoria and llwaco- as follows: .
August 4. Saturday, 1 p. ra. '
Get transportation and berth tickets
at Q. R. A N. -ticket- mce. Third and -Washington
Btreeta.
wf erred oek Oaaae amis.
-Allen Lewis' Beet Brand.
Qoth-
our window
Mora