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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
IS THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAIi PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO. -JULY 3.-1007. SEORTING NEWS Local, National I rnJn ;u. . -Lil Vaw" was HOT ONE ANGEL REACHES SECOf D I Califf Pitches Shut-Ont Ball, While the Support Be ; hind Him Is Tcrfect. DILLON PLATS IN REGULAR POSITION Jio Instructions Have as Yet Been Received From President Ewing Looking Toward Punishment of I the Umpire Baiter. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland i, Im Angeles 0. Oakland S, San Frsnclsco 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Los Angeles 68 44 San Francisco 68 41 Oakland Portland 1 1 PC .6(0 .643 .601 .190 Not a Lpa Angeles batter travel! as far as second base yesterday. The Beavers playad brlltant ball and tha YlaJtors cams to bat but 28 times In bins Innings. Califf pltchad tils baat rams this season, allowing but three scattered sing-las and not sending a man to base on balls. His support was par- fact, not an error being credited to the locals. Mott Caser and Fay all distinguished themselves by fast work In the field and every time a Los Angeles runner es sayed to steal second he was lashed out by Donahue's whip. Portland scored her two runs In the sixth Inning. Mott began the bombard ment by a line shot through Burns. Casey walked. Then slow old Atherton hit a grounder to Smith and the ball traveled to second and first before Ath erton reached that station. The vlar put two out, but McCredie, ' Bassey and Donahue each followed with a single and Casey and McCredie scored. V Lit a hot one which looked like a hit, but Delmas scooped It UP on the tip of his fingers and made a great throw to first, retiring the side. A larger crowd than usual turned out evidently being drawn by the reports of the flet fight on the diamond the pre vious day. But there was not a ripple ef trouble, union piayea nis usuai piace at first, as no word had been received from the league's-president, Cal Sw ing, in answer to Derrlok's report of the assault made on him by the Los Ange les captain. Derrick Is hourly expect ing Instructions from Ewlns. There is little doubt that Dillon will be suspended temporarily, at least, while the elroumatances of his assault are being investigated by the league's president. Yesterday's official score: LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Avvyf8? OSS I, ii ri X t l h"2 A '"'i " 7 ns. f x ivtJyW " iW. "V . I ; &V51 SsU r lAW) 'A ' V l C ; i. j?' " '' i t.i -1 fcv C JOE TVLER.H0W STATE CHiinil Boy Wonder" of Seattle De feats Cos? in Challenge Bound of Tpurney. . GOSS AND LEWIS ABE BEATEN IN DOUBLES I Wlckersham and BelUnser Play Faster Tennis and Win Ladd Cups for Third-Time Tonrnament 8no ceasfol From Every Viewpoint, Tennis Champions of Oregou. Men's singles J. C. Tyler. Ladles' singles Miss Amy Heltshu. Men's doublee B. H. Wlcker shaw and D. 8. Bellinger. Ladles' doubles Miss Amy Heltshu and Miss Rachel Josephl. Mixed doublee R. R. Benham and Miss Lessle Leadhetter. Miss Lessl Leadbetter, the fair member ef tha new champion mixed doubles team of Oregon. TRI-CITY DOUBLE HEADERS TODAY Two Sunday Games Sched uled for Woodburn, Kelso and St. Johns. CUBS VS. APOSTLES ON HILL PABK DIAMOND Bernard, cf. . Carlisle, If. . . Brashear. lb. Dillon, lb. . Ellis, rf. ... Smith. 9b. .. Delmas, ss. . Eager, o. . . Burns, p. Gray Total If Apostles Win Both Contests It May Put Them In Lead of League Gossip of Tri-City Clubs and Their Players. ,..ti o 0 t 21 16 Batted for Burns in ninth Inning. PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Lovett, cf. Mott, 7b. .. Casey, 2b. . Atherton, lb. McCredie. rf. Bassey, If. . Donahue, o. ray, ss. Cajiff. p. 0 1 1 0 0 0 It I 1 I I 6 Totals 6CORJC Los Angeles . . . Hit. Portland Hits t t I 27 17 0 BY INNINGS. ...0 0000000 0 0 ...1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 ,,.0 0000200 1 ..0 0011411 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Burns. 8: Califf. I. Bases on balls Off Burns, 4. Double plays Smith to Dillon. Sacrifice hit Basgey. Stolen baees Lovett, Mott, 2. First base on errors Portland, 1. Left on bases Los Aneeles, 1; Portland, 6. Time of game 1 hour and 36 minutes. Umpire Derrick. There will be three doubleheaders played In the Trl-City league today. The Trunkmakers will play two games on the Woodlawn diamond. they are behind one postponed game with the Indians. The Frakes will have two goes at the Kelso Tigers, and the Cubs and Apostles will settle their dif ferences at St. Johns In two contests. President Whlteraore has Tils August schedule ready, and will make it publlo tomorrow. The schedule was arranged for the purpose of evening up the games with the teams as much as pos- sime. as it stanos now me tsrewera have played more games than any team In the league and the Kelso Tigers are behind five. y Secretary Smith Is now at work on the battlna and fleldlnc averages of the league players, ana win nave mem reaay ror publication in a day or so. some or the mizhtv "swatters" will be dlsan pointed' when the averages are Dub Ilshed, as they have taken several slumps that have knocked their nigh percentages into a cocttea nat. Kaon Trading ef players. There has been much trading arounl among the teams the past month. Man ager Partlowhag sold Havenecht to the Brewers, the Brewers have sold Pender - WiS J t 4 7a t 'v1 f ' v I ?! f blL.vif i " v"--,v ? aw 1 V !r,rfv Hii- f' wf i -v 1 ' -Air J T! $' 4 ............ - i J to the Frakes and have acquired Lodell from the Cubs. St. Johns has signed up Chapln, the erstwhile Cub and Brewer. A deal la now on whereby Manager Smith will dispose of two, and possibly three of his players. It seems to be the object of all managers to cut their teams to 10 men and at the same time strengthen the lineup Woodburn Is havlna a peck of trouble. but Is In a fair way to have a stronger team than at any time this season. Kelso has rotten together probably the most rormldaDls bunch in tne league. and will be a strong factor in tne race. The league season is now more than half over. August will decide who's who. TO a man up a tree or familiar with the dope book, It looks like a pretty race between the Frakes. wood burn, Kelso and Bt. Johns, with St. Johns and Kelso as favorites. The Dames at St. Johns. There Is considerable Interest evinced In the double header which is scheduled for today on the Bt. Johns grounds, for the reason that the winning of the two games would place the Apostles among the pennant leaders of the Trl-Clty league. The game will be between the Apostles and the Bralnard Cubs. The morning game will be called at 10:80 and the afternoon game at 2 o'clock. Charlie Moore la taking no chances against tne cuds, as tney are an un known auantlty. He will out his strong est lineup In both games. The Cubs will be strengthened in all denartments and are capable of playing fast ball. If Moore wins he will have to go some. Manager Smith is anxious to get out of the second division If possible, and therefore has imbued his players with the same Idea and the old fighting spirit of the Cubs has returned. 'Midget Strait will go bn the mound for the Cubs In ons game and "Big BUI" Retu rn an will shoot 'em over in the other. The Ados ties will use Ripley and Moore. Burnslds. the new recruit to the league staff, will umpire. The teams will line up about as follows: Xomlns; Oams. St. Johns. Cubs. O. Moore-Brook. ...e Newell or Shea RiDlev P. Kotteman Clark Moore lb Kennedy McKay 2b...... Klser Trowbridge ss Turk or Duvall Brown lb Kruger Hlnkle If Magness Drennan cf. -J. Tauacher Chapln rf...Leroh or Barrel! Afternoon Game. St. Johns. Brock Chas. Moore... Clark Moore . . McKay Trowbridge ... Brown , Hlnkle . , Drennan Chapln Cuba. . .0 Shea ..p Strelt ..lb Kennedy , ,2b Klser ..ss Turk ..8b Kruger ..If Magness . .cf. , Tauscher ..rf . . . .Barrel! or Lercu NATIONAL LEAGUE Anson Mott, Portland' Third Baseman. Cincinnati Breaks Tie. Cincinnati. July 27. After the New York Nationals had tied the score in I11UU1 411I1J1.B ijm.g. u.uu.iiii.11 batted In the winning run before a man had been put out. Score. n. . u New Tork ..0 0000000 12 7 0 Cincinnati ..0 1000100 18 8 1 Batteries Taylor, wiitse and ures- nahan: Coaklev and McLean. Umpires Emslla and Carpenter. Triple Play at Pittsburg. Pittsburg. July 27. The locals won both games of a double header from hlladelDhla this afternoon. In the flmt game, the Philadelphia pitcher was wild and Ineffective. He allowed the Pirates to steal four bases in the open- ng inning. Tne second game was a pitchers' battle, the local man having ne best or it. xne feature was a iripie play pulled off by Nealon and Wagner, the first made at Exposition Park since ss. eoores: First game R. H. H. Pittsburg ..11202000 8 7 1 Phlladel. ...01001010 08 10 8 Batteries L tt ef eld. Willis and Gib son; Moran and Dooln. (second game Pittsburg ..12000000 S 6 1 Phlladel. ...00000000 00 2 2 Batteries Camnltz and Phillips; Kiicnie ana J acumen, umpire Kiem. Brooklyn Beats St. Louis. (SpeoUl Dlapetcta to Tb Journal.) St. Louis. Mo., July 27. The. trolley dodgers cereatea the cardinals In the second game of the series here this af ternoon. Tne clash resulted in a bril liant pitcher's battle between Scanlon and Beebe. In which the latter was worsted. Score: Brooklyn 0 1000010 24 12 0 St Louis ... 0 0020000 0 2 6 2 Batteries Scanlon and Berger; Beebe and Marshall. Umpire Rigler. Hake Four Double Plays. (Special Plapatcb to The JonraiM Chicago, July 27 Four llarhtnln double plays stopped Boston's hitting today and enabled the Cuba to shut th visitors out. Score: TL H. K. Chicago 8 0 o o 0 o o l to i Boston.. 00 0 0 00000 0 6 1 Batteries Reulbach and Kline Boult and Nsedham. Umpire O'Day. Big Anticipation Sale on at Ttoblnaan ft Cow's. Bee pace IX - I 4 Tennis OhamploBS of Oregon. e Man's singles J. C. Tyler. 4 4 The annual tennis tournament for the championship of Oregon ended yesterday after live days or tne most memoraoie racket competitions ever held In the state. From every point of view the tournament was a success. The entry list was large, the class of tennis was high and the attendance was natter lnar. The result ef the battles on the courts Is that Oregon has a new champion in man's singles ana a new pair or cnam- plons In the mixed doubles. The cham pionship in the ladles' singles, the men's doubles and the ladles' doubles remains the same. Walter Oossl who has twice been tne holder of the Flske challenge cup, was lAfrateri bv J. C. Tyler or Beanie in four-set match, tne score or wmcn was K-7 i.e. 1-8 !. Wlckersham and Bel linger defeated Gobs and Lewis In tralarht acts thereby beoomlng the Per manent possessore of the fine Ladd oups, three time challenge trophies which have been fought for for nine years. The score of the match was 6-0, -1. - . . vexenos jks two. Miss Amy Heltshu successfully de fended her title to the ladles' singles championship by defeating Mra. Walter Cook, 8-6, 8-2, 1-1. In the mixed dou bles R. R. Benham and Miss Lessle Leadbetter won the finals from J. F. Ewing and Miss Nan Robertson, 2-6, 6-8, l-S. In the ladles' double Miss Heltshu and Miss Josephl won the finals from Mra Cook and Mrs. DuBols by default. as 'Mra Cook turned her ankle In the singles jnaateh and was unable to piay. I) rubles Champions Won Easily. The surprise of the last day's matches was the ease with wmcn wicKersnam and Bellinger defeated Goes and Lewis. The latter learn had triumphed over Ty ler and Armstrong, the visitors from the sister state, ana were looxea upon as the probable winners of the Ladd cups. Wlckersham and Bellinger outplayed them from start to finish, however. Both Goss and Lewis were steady in their lobbing and acourate at volleying, but their opponents simply played a stronger and faster game. Wlckersham wae the bright particular star of the four, his drives being the most brilliant strokes of the match. Bellinger excelled at volleying ana was very accurate in his overhead work. Tha state champions wen nine games before the challengers captured their first Goss and Lewis took only two games In the first two sets. Then they made a desperate effort to capture a set, but were unable to do so. Tne doss anA Tries Katon. The challenge match between Trier and Goss -was well contested, though it was no i nearly u oruiiani a maicn as tne semi-nnais. in wmcn Trier Dut out wicaersnam. xyier seemea over-cautious and netted his chops repeatedly. Goss was not nearly as fast as he was in bis doubles match against Tyler and Armstrong. He captured the first set after a close 4attle and made a hard fight for the second. But Tyler got the second and after that Ooae was abls to annex but two game Following tne close of the tourna ment the cups were presented by Major Bethel and speeches and congratulations were In order. It was announced that two different persona had offered to rev place the challenge cup In the ladles' singles, which was won by Miss Helt shu. Undoubtedly before another year rolls around some one will offer an other pair of challenge cups for tne dou bles event. The men's consolations were won by J. F. Ewing, the ladles' consolations by Miss Llllie Fox. J&: 'VVW" w-iKr;K w -n :..xjf s l '" IIEISOII SHOIlf RULE FAVORITI So Thinks Naughton, but th r Odd? Are Almost 3yen ' at This Stagel P ' V BRITT WILL FIGHT FOR THE DECISION Both Llghtwelghtsi Are) In Fine FettX and If Callfornlan Loses lie OeJ Have No Excuse to Offer for YL Defeat. sW ' I e with Of t be a eas i Is nothlnl Henry H. Pernoll, MeCredle's new pitcher. He will twirl his second game this af tempo n at Athletic park. THIS FLEET WILL NUMBER MORE VESSELS THAN SEVERAL NAVIES Two hundred craft. Including heavy cabin boats, yachts, canoes and motor boats, decorated with Chinese lanterns and towed by two powerful launches will trail in a long line through the Portland harbor next Saturday evening at about T o'clock. The occasion will be the annual two days' cruise of the Oregon Yacht club. The start win be made at 7 p. m. from the clubhouse at the Oaks. It la expected that every boat In the club will turn out. In the line of tow the heavy cabin boats will come first, fol lowed by the smaller sailing craft and canoes. The motor boats win set as escorts and proceed with the tow. Com modore W. A. Knight in his flagship win De in command. The fleet will sail down the rlvr to Nigger Tom Island at the mouth of the Willamette. There the members win disembark and camp. Sunday the cruise will be resumed down Jhe Co lumbia. The return trip will be made Sunday evening.' Port Captain L V. Woodward Is ar ranging In details Of the trip and every member of the club who Is not a boat owner will be given berth on, one Of with W. W. Naughton. sporting editor. ooo which they proaucea In gold ooln. The fighter Is a modest COLIN WINS JUNIOR STAKE IN FAST TIME (Journal Special Berrlce.) Brighton Beach. July If. Colin Is the champion 1-year-old. He beat one of the best fields he has yet met In the $16,000 Brighton Junior, comparatively easy here this afternoon, and In the fast time of 1:12 1-8.. Miller got Colin off on his toes, and aft er the first sixteenth there was nothing In the race that could get to him. Smoker tried to hang to him for awhile, but had enough after tne nrst Quarter. Turning into the stretch Chapultepeo loomed up as a contender, but even when belabored by the whip could not close mucn on me great ji.eene 1 racer. Summaries: First race, one mile renarris (Beok man), 8 to 4, .won; Lad of Langdon (B. Dugan). secona juenno (Miner), third: time. l:8 z-e. Second race, six furlongs Magastne (E. Dugan), 6 to 1, won; Number One (Garner), seoond; Sanguine (Miller), third: time, 1:18 S-e. Third race, mile and a quarter Dan deloin (Miller), 18 to 10, Won; Red Leaf (E. Dugan), second; Miss Craw fori rn&mer). third: time. 1:04 4-1. Fourth race, the Brighton Junior, six furlongs Colin (Miller), IS to 20. won: Chapultepeo (Mountain), second; Bar None (Garner), third: time. 1:12 1-5. Fifth race, Brighton steeplechase. about IU miles commissioner F"on talne (Stone), 18 to 10, won; Grandpa (J. O'Brien), secona; uongny (Lona- hue). third: time. 4:48 1-6. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Ja cobite (B. Dugan), 11 to 20, won: Reld- moore (Miller), second; Royal Ben (Henry), third; time. 1:48 8-8. POSTS LARGE FORFEIT TO MEET ALL COMERS (Joarasl Special Service.) Ban Francisco, July 27. Young Ket- chel, the welterweight pugilist who gave Joe Thomas such a hard -rub on th Fourth of July, called at the Ex aminer office this afternoon, aecom- B anted by his new manager, Joseph R. 'Connor. . xm object us visit was te aeposu youth ana his manager aid most or tne aiking. "That money." he said, "is to be used as a forfeit for a match with anybody who will fight af any weight from 148 to 160 sounds. We don't want to split hairs on the weight question. A pound or two will not make any difference with us, but Ketchel does not want to weigh less than 146 when he enters the ring. He win rigm joe nomas, joe GanS or anybody else, but he would rather have a rturn match with Thomas first Ketchel Is In the business to fight and he bars nobody who will fight at nis weignt." SWIMMING HONORS GO TO NEW YORK CLUB (Jovraal Special Servtee.) Jamestown, W. Va.,' July 2T Ths New Tork Athletto dub carried off the honors In both the senior and Junior events In the three days' amateur ath letto union aquatlo ohamplonlshlp meet. which closed here this afternoon. The Chicago Athletlo association was seo ond. The various athletlo clubs came out in points as rouows: Senior championship New Tork A. C 73 points; Chicago A. A., 16: Balti more A. C, 1; H. J, Handy, unattached, 18. Junior championships New Tork A. i mww.wmwpn)wm piif.ii.ijuuHjji.UMui 7';? nr" jr" i K f u J mSJ , w : I -inh xf( ? ' l ' i -V i i I s Yvs. i d J s i t Na. " i rt ; 4 y ' N ! 1 ' R:5TsVt7 l , y y . V7 t ' r "r " ' I i " I C. 87; Chicago A. A., 81; Princeton uni versity, 10; Balthnore A. C, Tale university. 6. Summaries; Ssnlor fanov dive Won bv naldclk. Chicago A. A.; O'Callaghan, New York A. C, second: W. Leo, N, Y. A. C, third. Senior plunge for distance Won by . a. uu7, wnicago A. A.; u. m. uanieis New York A C. second: R. T. Laurhlln. nicago a. a., inira. juistance ( feet. zzu-yara ;unior swimming won by W. R. Quavle. Chicago A. A.: V. V. Goodwin, New Tork A. &, seeondj F. Neathing, New Tork A. C, third. Time I :us i-e. tfu-yara senior swimming wan ir C. M. Daniels, New York A. Cl L. B. wooawin. newion a. &, seoornu C. B. Time : -o. Junior swimming, mile Won bv V. P. Goodwin, New York A. at Woodbury Aomj, s-riaccion. eeoona; vv. jLioege, Chlcago A. A., third. Time 81:11. Water polo Won by first team of new xorx a. u. NOTED HORSEMAN MUST PAY LARGE ALIMONY (Journal Special Serrtea.) Cincinnati, July 17. John XL Madden, Kentucky horseman and owner- of Ham burg Palace, the famous blue grass stock farm, must nay 8160 per month to his former wife, Anna Louise Mad den, now the wife of millionaire horse man. T .nit In V. Rell. for Ufa. ni in II an 1. 7L-. iTi I." nampnin. owned bv Thin ! tha decision Jiidn ot Pfi, I Pittsburg, was first, with Roland Pi - . . . J . . . n ---.I i MAf.lr'a Pirafa 1 1 iMinnii By W. W. Naughto (mrnal Ipeda Sarrtea.) San Francisco, July 17. Sons ef men who hold bets on puglllstio even will tell you with a show of serlousai that In the wagers made se far en Brltt-Nslson eontest the local man almost an even money choice with U Dana If this Is really so It must Of odds rone eras v. for there In the paat relations of the twe ftghteij iu varraai unit s supporters Deing liberal with their monev. As a matter of fact, the market va ues or a oraoe or fighters is soldo: established until a coudIc of dava hi rore me aate or ineir meeting and will be found, no doubt, when bet tin j oegins in earnest insa tne BAtuer ; much more of a favore than preset report wouia inaicaie. Bamors of the sTtreet. It may be that a few bets have see made with Brltt a close-uo ehort-andJ and If so It Is lust probable that certai reDorta as 10 neison'a unritness ror hard tussle have been tha causa It is worthy or note, however. Uwl uieae waispers or tne street come are not borne out br the hardshell rial fans who have visited the Dane at p quarters and watched him through b wui a. Shrewd snorting men like Refanl jaca weien, wno nave Deen a own the Col ma camo. aay that Nelson la as good shape as he ever was and displaying wonderful capacity for U laDors 01 irainmg. There was one report to the efte mat nelsons weight had dwindled 116 pounds, but yesterday at the oleri of his afternoon program he shown by the camp scales that he was tel pounds heavier, bo far as weight gee In fact, he is lust where he should ll at this stags or the proceedings. Volaa Appears Confident. It is not known whether shrewd BID Nolan has winked, at the reports Nelson's lack of condition for nurnoai! of his own, but It seems to the wrltd that Nolan s unmistakably eonfldsil manner at tne present time is one of ti Dest guarantses sporting men eou have that the Dane is as fK fer th oonteat as he was for any of his pri vious anaura. Nolan regards Nelson as a valoab asset as well as an agreeable businei associate, ana expects to pun aow some big Durses with him bafare tti dark days, of defeat loom up. Nolsl unless I am mistaken, would find eoni way out of a match If Nelson's eondf tlon were not to his liking It Knit, wno Knows now to lain fiit himself, has given out such glowing all counts as to how ne reels that he ht' burned his bridges behind him, as i were. There will certainly be no or portunity ror mm to advance the o.t excuse inai ne was -Titter ror a sicj bed than the nrlserlng." If the Dari beats him down again, as be did In tl nng at uotma. iirui s argument Drier is as follows: I "We -fought 18 rounds last time ar I fought Nelson's wav. I did It bl cause publlo opinion seemed to demar that I stand In and amash with tl durable Dana. This time I am gout to strive for Brltt . alona I hav mapped out a plan of battle that I b Ueve will bring me the decision." MOTOR BOATS MAKE VERY SPEEDY REC0RI Frontanae K iT JnJv STTa one the fastest motor boat races ever ru ( on the St'Lawrenoe river, E. O. Whlt4 head's Simplex of New York defeate tne pirate, owned by G. W. peacock Pittsburg, over a 21-mlle course at tli annual regatta of the Front enao YaoH ciuo this afternoon. Tne boats finisnn only six seconds apart. The time 47 minutes 42 seconds. In the 147 handicap event, sue Damphln. owned by Grant Peacock of the oommon pleas court handed down today on the application of Madden for a modirioatton or tne iztto Der month alimony made by Judge James D. Swing when the alimony suit was heard two years ago. m NOTES Or THE GA3D5 AMERICA!? LEAGUE 4' H' fTOm .mjfmjll, I ciHbloloiFl lEall lai I Bassey, Portland's left fielder; who has "truck a batting streak. ; - Waddell Driven to Bench. Philadelphia. July 17. Walsh keot tb iif wen svwvvjeu ivuej a w imp I1I- cago Americans drove Waddell to the benoh in the fourth Inning and secured a oommanaing leea over Philadelphia. Soorei R. H. E. Chicago ....1 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 17 10 2 Philadelphia 00000010 11 9 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Wad dell. Bartley and Schreck. Umpires Bheriann and Stafford. Eleren Innings at New Tork. New Tork. Julr 37 Tn a a-ama marked by loose fielding and heavy hit ting, the Cleveland Americans defeated the New Yorka in the eleventh Inning. Score: R h. j5 Cleveland ...0 016081000 1 ll 16 6 New York.. .0 140000180 010 17 8 Batteries Clarkson, Joss and "Clark; 8rth and Kleinow. Umpires Hurst and onnolly. Bt. Louis Beats Washington. Washington, D. C, July 27. For four innings today Is was a pitchers' battle. The game was replete with sensational fielding. Score: R. H. E. Washington 00004011 8 11 0 St Louis ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 7 4 Batteries Smith and Warner; Glade ana npeyer. umpire n vans. Close Ganw at Boston. Boston, Mass., July 17. Detroit won the rubber game from Boston this after noon, making 4t three out of four for the series. - as in tne otner games, the vic tory was - aouotrui unm tne - laat man was out. score: .... R.H. B. Boston 6 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 04 T 6 Detroit 0 2008009 06 8 Batteries Glass, Prultt and Shew; Donovan and Schmidt, Umpire O'Laughlln. ARMORED CRUISERS COMING TQ COAST (Hesrt News by Loosest Leased Wire.) Washington, July 27. The navy de partment la advised by Rear Admiral Dayton that his armored cruisers West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Colorado and Maryland have left Chefoo for Manila, where they will stay a short while and wen sei for Ban rancisce Pernoll. the stout lad laaa whA m ad. aii.h an debut In nrofesslonal baa Wednesday, will be the chief attraetld at Athletlo nark this .afternoon. Fe noil gained a large measure of pop lariiy on nis nrst appearanoe. May i double the dose today. Contrary to the original senednl Portland will play here for aaoth three weeks without Intermission. Til Los Angeles team will stay and th week's series will be between the toj notchera and the tall-endsra. . - ' If Los Angeles were hot short 1 pitchers there would be. a double keai piayea at Athletlo park today. If Dillon Is blacklisted It win be mighty hard matter to find a man fill his plaoe. What's tha matter wl McCredie selling him Atherton? Hal hi I Whv not trv out "Sohrlmn" Sohlmnf on the mountain again? It will be I long time before the Portland fans fof get that 16-lnnlng tie and the lltt( Dutchman who was the hero of li Moreover, the fans like the movemei the kid gets on him. Daanlta his COC batting and his erratlo work In the rial the fans love the little Dutchman an. that's all there is about It i a a I Fav Is Dlavlne a rood game at shot In place of SchlmpffT He Is quite wee: at the bat. however, and McCredie I busy dickering for a better man to fi, the place. "I PcrsianllorvoEssonci REITORSS rrTALlTT-Hate eared tbesssst of . cases "-of Ntrreos DabUlty sod insomal Tbey clear the brain, strem thea the eirealatin nuke dlgMtloo perfaet sod impart a magoetr' rtgor te the whole belog. AU drains sad loan stopped peraanentl. $1.00 par boa, S box j loaranteed te core or reraod stoney, 68. Malli ! miM. Hook free. Ptralaq Med. Co., Si Arch St. Fbllaoalphta. Sold la Portland oar by Woodward. Clark a Co. ' ( Bayocean Park (Oaf TZTaZUaJCOOX UT) ' Read Managerrjcnt's Letter 1. - ... ' r