The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 25, 1907, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., July 25, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text; THE : OREGON -"DAILY'VjOURNAU ; PORTLAND," : THURSDAY; EVENTS. : JULY 5, 1W. 10 . OTft -m, ssir t w -r . T.XtUsW FEIV LEFT AFTER inn m SPORTS QF THE UM I : 1 . -""",Sh. x T ; Viv, ,'7l,'v'" IF ' " 'y" v 1 j All But Most Expert Players Rapidly Being: Eliminated ' From Tennis Tourney. SEMIS AND FINALS DOW FOR TOMORROW Challenge Ronnds Come Saturday Several 8mi-Flnal Matches Are oa for Thin Afternoon Playwt Who Are Likfly to Win Honors Note. vs. Wlcker- ohdul for Today. A. M Ewlnc v. Fink conolatloni Pmm vs. Snow (consolatloD) . . . 10 A. M. McMillan v. Lwl Bhlvea v. Tylr Prince r. Turner ' Mlas JoaephJ vs. Mn. naldwln... 11 A. M. Jftohr va. Bethel Winner McMlllnn-bewli aham i a RoMnfeld va. Frohman (consolation). S ' Starr vs. Ladd (consolation) 4 2 P. M. Winner Shlves-Tyler va. Benham 1 Winner Rohr-Bethel vs. winner Prlnca-Turner I Winner Ml" Josephl-Mrs. Baldwin va. Mine Tordlnn 1 Mrs. Cook vs. Mlas Weldler - 4 ' 3 P. M. ' Gilbert and Adams vs. Rohr and Prtnoe Mlaa Heltshu and Wlckershapi va. Mias Robertson and Ewlng 1 --Wilder va. Corbett 4 Plnmmer vs. t)e Schwelnltg (consola tion) ' I 4PM Mtxs Josephl and Bethel vm. Mlaa Houfhton and Baker S Mliis Frohman and Farllnf va. Miss Leadbetter and Benham 1 Mrs. Northrop and McAlpIn vs. Shtmna and Mrs. Baldwin 4 Bellinger vs. Humphreys (consola tion) J 6 P. M. Tyler and Armstrong vs. Pease and j-arung Winner Gilbert and Ames-Rohr and Prince vs. Oosa and Lewis 1 Miss Bush and Miss Frohman va. Mrs. Cook and Miss Fox 4 Amateur Makes Debut In. a Bearer Uniform and Fans Six Leaguers. ATTEMPTS TO RATTLE HDI WITHOUT RESULT Rotund Youth From Grant , Pass Slakes Ansplelons Start in Fast Company, Holding Down Leaders to One Ron in Six Innings. TE8TERDAT8 RESULTS. Portland , Loa 'Angeles 1. Oakland S, San Francisco 1. - A i : . .Jlf . f fc.." fj rt. v i u Jl .' V y T ' r .binf.--'JIaaT(lalS: I iiiiiiiinttiiiiiiiinisiiitittiiUKSUiiiiuiiiiucnuitiia You might as well try .'to force a substitute for a U. S. gold piece upon a banker as to attempt to force a sub stitute for STANDING OF THE Won. Loa Angeles f5 San Francisco 67 Oakland 63 Portland 37 P. C. CLUBS. Lost. 41 .6(17 47 .643 61 .600 60 .381 R. Wilder, who defeated A. Armstrong of Tacoma In a brilliant match In the state tennis tournament yesterday. Busher Pernoll made his bow to the Portland fans yesterday. And the Port land fans liked him. They will be glad to aea Buaher Pernoll again at a very early date. Busher Pernoll Is a short, stout youth of It, who learned to curve a ball somewhere near the pretty town of Grants Pass. He pitched some ama teur gamee and got a big strikeout repntatlon which extended through ev eral neighborhoods. Some professional or another saw him work one day and aid "Good stuff!" Months afterwards, seeing Walter McCredle with a small box of pitchers, the professional bethought himself of the stout boy of the mountains and mentioned htm to McCredle. McCredle was looking for eood thlns that wouldn't cost much, and when he it I to Pernoll to Join the Beaver bunch on the way up. Pernoll joined and In years to come the records will show that the fat boy won his first game twirled In fast company. Xakss Ansplelons Stark. Pernoll got on the good side of the fans right away by striking out Mr. Qsrnard and Mr. Carlisle, two star bat ters of the league's leaders, If you please. After that he struck out an other every now and then. Pernoll's bread-winning arm is his left and his Jerky out and drop looked ao bad to Bernard that he tried to bunt. Car lisle tried to bunt, too, and so did Dil lon, but none of them got to first. wtien the end or the inning rolled 6-4, 3-6; Gilbert and Ames beat Froh man and Humphrey, 6-1, 6-4; Benham and Andrewa beat Starr and Starr. 6-0, 6-2; Tyler and Armstrong beat Benham and Andrews, 6-3, 6-4. Ladles' singles Miss Fording beat Miss Fox. 8-6, 2-6, 6-4; Mrs. Baldwin i..,.u-.u. ... -r. - Cook beat Miss Robertson, 9-7, 3-6 Miss Weldler beat Mrs.' Northrup, 7-6. Mixed doubles Mlas Robertson Mr. Ewlnr- beat Mrs. Cook and With today's play the Oregon tennis Championships will be completed In every event to the semi-final round, and some events to the final round. 6-0; 8-6, and Mr. Joseph! and Mlas Fording and men s singles sre scheduled toaay. one for 11, two for 2 o'clock and one for 3 o'clock. At 11 o clock wickersnatn meets tne Bellinger, 6-4 3-6, 6-3. winner of the Lewis-McMillan match Ladles' doubles Miss aia- hn inn th nmi.finii. Miss Heltshu beat .Vv . 7.1 ;J , rTJT .7 t Mlas Schfieffer. 6-0, 6-3; Mlas Leidbet- At 2 the winner of the Bethel-Rohr match Xfr alld MrB Northrup beat Miss Mor- flghts it out with tl)o winner of the rtson and Miss Houghton, 6-2. 6-3. Prince-Turner match, and at 3 Wilder .The refreshments today will be In luaiRo ui mm. uaviu nunermin. aa- sisted by Miss Margaret Morrison, Miss Margaret Walters, Miss Margaret Montgomery, Miss Frieda Grelle, Miss and Corbett play. Both semi-final matches in the men'a doubles will be played at 6 o'clock. The drawings in this event were such that neither of these matches are likely to be at all close, but the finals, which may be scheduled for tomorrow should be 'first class. Son bits Team In Finals. ' By defeating Bethel and Ewlng in straight acts yesterday Case and Lewis went Into the semis. Tyler and Arm strong pat out Benham and Andrewa In straight sets- alao. Goss and Lewis and Tyler and Armstrong will undoubt edly meet In the finals, and a great match should result. Tyler Is a bril liant player, while Armstrong is very uoss are Dotn OLYMPIC ENTRIES TO BE CLOSELY EXAMINED! American entries to the Olympic games, to be held In London In the summer of 1903, will be Investigated thoroughly before being accepted by a committee of the British Olympic as sociation. The manv events are only open to bona fide amateurs and com- aistam Kome.-iay'Sa they must not hav. their ;W..?!Lto have een the rln traveling expenses paid for them. It is accurate. Lewis and ' playing fine doubles. Lewis showed very strong In his volleying yesterday. The semi-finals In the ladies' singles will both be played today, one at 2 and one at 3 o clock. At the 2 o'clock Mias Fording meets the winner of the Joaephl-Bald win match, aid Judging by her form so far, she should win. At I o'clock Mrs. Cook and Mies Weldler fight it out This match should go to Mrs. Cook. The finals will be played tomorrow, and should develop the best lady tennis of the tournament so far. Saturday the winner will play Mlsa Heltshu In the final round. The ladies' doubles will only be com pleted to the semi-finals today, as there Is no challenge match to be played. At t o'clock Mrs. Cook and Mlas Fox will plav Miss Bush and Miss Frohman. The feature of the early afternoon will probably be the first round of the mixed doubles, the winners going Into the semi-finals. At 2 o'clock one of the first-round matches will be played, and at 3 three others will be on at the same, time. Yesterday's Summary. Men's singles Wickersham beat Ed gar, 6-1. 6-1; Lewis beat de Schweinltz, 1-6, 7-S, 6-2; Benhajn beat Andrews. 6-4, 6-1; Shlves beat Plummer, 6-2. 6-3; Tyler beat McAlpin, 61-, 6-1; Prince beat Ames. 6-7, 6-2. 10-8; Bethel beat Ewlng. 4-6, 6-3. 6-3; Wilder beat Arm strong, 6-0. 6-7, 6-2; Gilbert beat Fisher by default; Corbett beat Gilbert, 9-7, 4-6, 6-0. Men's doubles Ooss and Lewis beat Bethel and Kwlng, 6-4, 8-3; Prince and Rohr beat Shlves and de Schweinltz, Kathleen Brown. Mias Josephine Smith JfOTES OF THE TOURNEY The surprise of yesterday ifd was the a great match. Wilder has always been known as a man with keen strokes, but because he was prone to fall down at critical points he has been generally underrated. Men who Know ryier s game well say that if Wilder can keep up his game to the end of the tourna ment he will have a strong chance of beating the British Columbia champion. While Tyler is considered the most likely candidate for the challenge round In the men's singles, Major Bethel, who Cured of Iitmg Trouble. "It Is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption," writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run down in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began taking tr. King's New Discovery, and continued this for about six months, when my cough and lung trouble were entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons are healed every year. Guar anteed at Red Cross Pharmacy. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Mj"A-w'mvmvw MAKES the SKIM LIKE YOU WANT IT ! DOES IT IN A MOMENT A liquid preparation 'or Face, Keck, Arms and Hands. It is neither sticky nor greasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. Cannot be detected. -rv Two colors. Pink and White. Use It morning, soon and night, Summer, Winter, Spring, FalL SAMPLE FREK. I Lyon Manufacturing Co., MS. Fifth St. , " "V Hagan's Magnolia Balm has won the Oregon championship twice, Is considered a strong possibility. The major Just arrived from the Philippines Monday and when he began to play yesteraay ne sent nis orives wild, uraa ually he got them lower and faster until at the end of the day he was playing far above his morning game. Bethel's drives are his strong suit, but on occasion he comes to the net and smashes hard and accurately. E. A. de Schwelnlti Is a new player wno surpnsea tne talent. De senwein Its gave Carl Lewis a hard run In the singles and In his doubles match he was easily the star of the quartet. The 2 o'clock match between Benham and Tyler should make Tyler hustle all the time. Benham beat Andrews yesterday in straight sets. He is a strong, heady player and can make any racnei man m tnese parts work. The clay courts were about 100 per cent Dener yesteraay tnan mev were the day before. The attendance at the tournament has so far been above expectations. Crowds watch the matches from the onenlnes at l) until the last match is completed after 6. Tomorrow and the next day the great struggles of the tournev will come and the attendance will undoubt edly be larger still. Up to last night onlv three or four of the first rank players were out of the tournament in singles. Tonight there will be not manv more than three or four left. The drawings fer the consolations. held last night, resulted as follows: Men's consolations Plummer vs. de Schweinltz. Bellinger vs. Humphreys. Frohman vs. Rosenfeld.' W. W. Benham a K . CMnl. m I u T ft ' " wjn, j iiijv v. cwiiiB, reuse vs. dhow, Starr vs. Ladd, Falling vs. Warren, Gil bert vs. Blanchard. Ladles' consolation Miss Schaeffer a. bye. Mrs. DuBols vs. Mrs. Leadbettor. Miss Gray vs. Miss Bush. Miss Fox vs. Miss Goss. AMERICAN LEAGUE PercentagesChicago, .624; Cleveland, 695; Detroit. 688: Philadelnhia fidl New York, .488; St. Louis. .405: Boston, .395; Washing-ton. .329. Yesterday's Rranlts. At New York New York, 7, Cleve land 6. At Boston Boston 4. Detroit 1 At Washington Washington 6 aA'UIV a. St. At Philadelphia Phlladelnhla II rhl. cago 1. ' ' NORTHWEST LEAGUE "J; !'antctVe",:,?rk"' : Butt Yesterday's Results. 0. ai Seattle Seattle E. BnM,.... At Tacoma Aberdeen 1, Tacoma o At Vancouver-Butt. 6,' Vanco"ter t. Junior Baseball ChaUm. RranklvSL: Tt.X. i The Laue-Davla ball nin ..i . "M iu for Sunday morning from i s4tt4M J2Tuinf Fot only fair to the United States athletes, however, to say that the standing of the candidates of all other countries will also be closely Investigated by special committees. But England fears the Americans the most, and from what is heard the committee on the United States entries will conduct a remarkably strict Inquiry. Lord How ard de Walden will be chairman of the committee, and will have the assist ance of Secretary J. E. Sullivan of the American Amateur Athletic association. The games next year promise to be the greatest world's sport carnival ever held. Should the Americans win a ma jority of the events they will be able to demand that the games of 1910 be held in the United States. The Franco British exposition to be held at Shep herd's Bush, London, la . defraying the cost of the games In construction of tracks and building equipment, attend ance, ana advertising. woric gun last week. was be- AQUATIC TOURNEY AT JAMESTOWN BEGINS (Journal Special Berrlce.) Norfolk, Va., July 25. What prom ises to be the most notable tournament of aauatlc events ever held in this country began at the Jamestown expo sition today, and will continue through the remainder of the week. The tourna ment is to decide the junior and senior national swimming ana water poio championships. The contestants in clude not only the most famous swim mers or the united states, Dut a num ber from abroad. The grand basin in Smith harbor, where the contests are being held. Is an Ideal place for the competitions. The basin is 1,600 feet long and zou reet wiae. wun a oepm oi 17 feet, and is kent filled with running water direct irom Hampton itoaas. The program lor tne litres aays em br&eea the following events: Junior championships nrty yards. 100 yards, 320 yards, 440 yards, 880 artls, one mile, back stroke (to yards), reast stroke (50 yards), fancy diving, plunge for distance. senior cnampionsnips ruty yams, 100 vards. 220 yards, 440 yards, 880 ards. one mile. Dlunre for distance, ack stroke (100 yards), breast stroke (200 yards), fancy giving, relay race (200 yards), four jxen. Water polo cnampionsnip. Oakland Wins in Tenth. San Francisco. July 25. Quick weak ened In the tenth and Oakland put the run over that won the game, score: . J1. JC. San Francisco. 110000000 02 s 2 Oakland 1 00001000 13 8 0 Batteries Quick and Ksola: Wright and Bliss. Umpire Perrlne. While two. Albany men were hunting near Cascadla, a big bear chased one of them down a steep hill ana kept the other treed up a sapling for a long time, till other parties arrived and killed the animal. S0Z0D0NT TOOTH POWDER on McCredie's face "A bonanza? Pshawt I'll sell him for a cool 32,000 Inside of three months," thought McCredle, or some thing to that effect. More Innings rolled around. When five were gone the Angels were still blanked and but three hits had been scored, two by Cravath and a double by Burns. In the sixth the youth let down and the, visitors hit him three times, putting one man across the plate. McCredle was wise. He put Pernoll out and let Hartman finish the game. Six Innings Is plenty to start a young twiner on and the kid was retired with honor, not with disgrace Pernoll Ifsaturs of Gains. Pernoll was easily the feature of yesterday's game. Otherwise It was a batting match In which the locals came out of the scramble on top. Oh yes, there was another a sec ondary feature. It was Keith, the um pire. My, what an eye! The Angels howled and sometimes the fans howled, though most of the kicking was done by the visitors. When Keith called Smith out at third when the latter tried to make a double-sacker out of his right field hit the big third baseman advanced upon Keith with clenched fist and threatening eye. Keith looked fierce, too, but 8mlth went so far in his wrath as to grab Keith and shake him. That's where Keith showed himself easy. He ought to have put Smith out of the game and plastered a big, thick fine on the player. But he didn't. He Just let him plwy on after he had persuaded Smith and his teammates to go back to their places and let the game go on. Jtojos Bunched In Third. The Beavers made all their runs in the third Inning. Lovett, Mott and Casey all got hits one after another and filled the bases. Atherton hit one which Delmas muffed and Lovett and Mott scored. McCredle followed with upon the man who has once. smoked them. A cigarette means only one thing to him an Imperiales. That's because Imperiales Cigarettes have a rich smoking taste all their own a taste result ing from the careful Wend of the pure clean tobacco that's in them, and the way the thin mais paper crimped, not pasted helps that tobacco to smoke right down to the meutkpitct. All the full tobacco taste with no aUr taate. 10 for 10 cents The men of the West smoked 100,000,000 Ira peri ties in 100A Sold Eviyiohmrm THE JOHN BOLLMAJN COMPANY Manufacturers San Francis h " and , Casey grounder to Brashes r scored. That was all. Portland might have don something In the first, but poor base running knnrken the chances. Lovett and Mott were on the first two bags when Casey bunted. He thought It was a foul and refused to run. Lovett and Mott were both slow about running and the Angels came very near scoring a triple play As It was, Lovett and Casey were put out. The official score: PORTLAND. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Lovett. cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Mott, 3b 3 1 1 8 0 0 Casey, 2b 4 1 3 3 5 0 Atherton, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 McCredle, rf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Bassey, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Donahue, c 8 0 2 9 1 0 Fay. ss 2 0 113 1 Pernoll, p 8 0 0 0 2 0 Hartman, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 3 I 37 12 1 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Carlisle, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Brashear, Zb 3 1114 0 Dillon, lb 3 0 12 1 0 Cravath, rf 3 d 3 0 0 0 Smith, 3b 3 0 1 3 3 0 Delmas, ss 4 0 1 2 4 1 Hogan, c 2 0 0 4 2 0 Burns, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Eager 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .81 1 T 24 17 1 9 J TIRING the year ending April, 1907, Three Hundred and Nine Thousand, Eight Hundred and Twenty-five Dollars were paid in premiums to outside com panies for liability, indemnity and accident insurance. Oregon residents should hare Oregon insurance, keeping the wealth of their state within itself for the benefit of its own people. Policies issued by the Union Guarantee Association of Portland, Oregon, parallel in every advantageous feature those of the oldest and - strongest outside companies. There is a paid-up cash capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. It has the backing of twenty-two well known, successful Portland business men. Plate Glass, Steam Boiler, Liability and Accident Insurance ; Indemnity Bonds. Batted for Bums In ninth inning. SCORE BY INNING8. Los Angeles .... 00000100 0 1 Hits 01011300 17 Portland 00890000 3 Hits 00311810 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Burns 8, by Pernoll 6, by Hartman 1. Bases on balls Off Burns 1, off Pernol 12, off Hartman 1. Two-base hits Burns. Cssey. Double Slays Hogan to Smith to Delmas to lllon. Delmas to Brashear. Far to Casey to Atherton. Sacrifice hit Fay. Stolen base Smith. Hit by Ditched balls Mott (twice), Donahue, Cravath. First base on errors Portland, 1. Left on bases Los Angeles 8, Portland 7. Innings pitched By Pernoll 8, by Hart man 3. Base hits Off Pernoll 6, off Hartman 1. Time of game 1:50. UmpireKeith. ' W. B. Onmv . . . Presides Wholesaler la lYslts F. Dbbsscb, . . Vlee-PresMsat Wholsaale Retail Omw Bbbkabd Albsbs. . 2d Vlee-Pie. A I ban Bra. MUlias Co. H. P. Waqsoh, . . Maasger uaioa manatee sssmimiob If. W. Kotnsrsss, ... AaAtfct . Boeatree A Dtsaeaa, BmI Bstaes W. Coorsm Moists, . Treasurer Orase Trost A Bwrlaas Buk 8. C SSSSCSB, . General Owinssi Attonur-eA-Lsw -H. D. Waokok, Js, . Psaetsry Onto esetaate AaseeUlsoa J. K. Wbthsbbss, Medical Referee rhntelaa ene Bareean Aisibt Bars GUtecp Mill Compear n. W. NfyrrntoiuM QW. HokUniku Uo.. 1 I men l end r lour KitirsT Albbbs Albert Mlllins Co., Floucams Teed Cui. L. Mattiok Ajcbdss M. Berrra Western Olay Meat. Os. tUmmi. B. Cobb Btanavd Box Lumber Oe. a W. Muxes . XterBer-et-Lew O. M. Ouii Lumber Oo , Oresoei dark. Wile Liaaton, ( ISnV IfBTSOHAS htperisl Hotel fiiiniejir ' B. B. SMm Westera CSajr Mentg. 0. W. H, Moobb Oreatm Tree a 6eTlae Bask Okas. O. Wooooooa Standard Bos A LomberOe, W. K, MoCoaw Wleoomels lota0nis r Okaf. t. Maetlok Oe Waoleeale Leather sad Shoe rledlaae UNION GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION MARQUAM RUILDING, POBTLAND, OREGON FOOTBALL STAR NOT TO EETUEN TO EUGENE (Bpseial Plapatek to The JoaralLk University of Oregon. Eugene. Julv 26. Frank Templeton, a former uni versity football star, while visiting nrnmlnmt . . . . i r -- nere siatea mat ne wpuia not enter col-' tl legs next fall and play football. Last winter It was reported that he Intended to return to college and finish his course, but now It-appears Oregon will not have the .veteran halfback to fill the gaps In last year's team. Templeton is one of the famous Tem pleton brothers, who have played such irominent parts in student anairs at he university. Anticipation Sate Men, go to the coast prepared! Qef" one of our greatly reduced bath In a suits; an outfit of fine underwear, si new straw hat. etc.,' so cheaply during thls'snticipatlon sale. Yon can t afford) to- miss It. Robinson A Co., 289 Wash lngton st. REMARKABLE SACRIFICE IN ffiUIME MMM MATS positively beneficial, de Udotisly fragrant gives perfect satisfactions Ask :ybur dentist They come in all the staple and novelty shapes. They are Genuine Pana mas, every one perfect in bleach and finish. Guaranteed one piece and to stand cleaning and re blocking; will stand the rain. They are the regu lar $6, $7.50, $8 and $10, grades. We must effect an absolute clearance. ' i. C t$&' V0 OUT OF TOE HIGH RENT DISTRICT The Greatest Variety of Styles Ever Shown at Only $)tJ)odD3) An Offer Absolutely Without Equal. See Windows for Panama flats Worth $6.00, $7.50, $5.00, $10.00 THE CHICAGO CL0THIBI&C0HY 69-71 THIRD STREET ' 1 " ' I a NOT III st THE Hid T&ld PRICE 1 CLIQUE I ' - . . , -V- r S 1 - r i 4 - V