The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 15. 1908.
miuni? M A TT; ATI? nPFJTiL?
0
field
Track
o
Jl VO.JL JL- JLlWJr JLn1 JLJ VV iJ: WORLD
lUIThltTT-
PORTLAND TEAM
LEADING LEAGUE
r- , . . .- .
Beavers Kill Ball and Take
( Easy Game From Van's
. ' , Team,,; ' '
Cursa m tbm," muttered Pop.
"Will those Beavers never stopt ,
Th7 have hounded me, begob, -, ; -
TU1 I feel just like Job.", "
Then stroked he hie scrawny 'stache
, In pensive thought of winter hash. ,
: ' , . .rrPangJe's Pangs.
After, having- struggled faithfully for
tlx weeks, during Which they won SO
outof 21 games, the Beavers yesterday
teDDed to the . head of the percentag
column by their defeat of the Oakland
crew, 6 to 1. Just sis weeks ago today
Manaarer McCredle's men came narth,
ocouDvlna the cellar, a very poor fourth
In tha running. Today they am on their
way south again 1 points to the good
and with an aggregation that flu proD
. Ki .. A . k. k.aifiui .ffftln in the race.
ftet&wavdav brought out a crowd
that filled the grandstand and bjeaeh-
-iH m.rmaA nut anta the left Bide 01
the field.: The game itself was the
hut f thm aria . Rinorlea were pretty
scare but those Of the honsa guard,
were prolific. Four-swats netted the
Beavera 10 bases. Battery and Johnson
pocking out triples and Cooney and
Johnson sneaking over a coupla p$
doubles. . - - -
Outside of the hard hitting erf the
local talent, the great running catch pi
Pop Van Haltren In center field was the
feature. Had Happy Hogan of the
Angels heard the demonstration when
Van Haltren came tn . ha would get
down on his knees and beg Portlands
nardoin for that roast he handed out
down south. Hap never did anything to
merit applause on mis aiarouna. ui
Van made a great catch.'
With three men oa bases Ot Johnson
leaned on a Hopkins slant .that soared
towarq , center wim lerrmo yeioctijr.
Both Cook and Pon scooted after it,
After a long run during which ha raced
parallel with the borsehlde Pop gath
ered It In. It looked for all the world
like a three-bagger and might have been
etreicnea into a, noma run.
Johnson XU the Candy!
Johnson was the candy kid with the
II Johnson naa Deen aruicisea ior
oor hitting - qualities previous
yesterday's game, his erttlos were will
lng
ash.
his poor hitting qualities' previous to
ryt
ever aald about the Viking. He hit like
yesterday's came.
to retract everything; unainn tney
a fiend and had not Van butted In at the
psychological moment' he would nave
gone south with the record for long bits
in a single game.
Two of our scores came with the
opener. Cooney was walked and stole
second and Buddy .Ryan bunted safely,
? tutting Cooney on third, with matters
n this state Smiling Tom Raftsry
stepped to the piate ana swatted out a
three bagger. But the Bostonlan him
self died where he landed.
In the second Inning Oakland got
busv. Truck isaran rippea on a aouoie.
Truck reached third on Slattery's single
and scored on Klnsella a wild Pitch.
Slats going to third. Altman connected
aaffllv. acorlha-. filatterv. .
With the score tied In TJakiand's half
of the second Ote Johnson cam up. He
punched the -first ball delivered square
on tne snout, senning 11 io ins Doaras
in deen center. . While . Haley and Van
Haltren- Jpefe f rantlcalwtrvlng to dig
it out rmra under trie: m utt got to
third. 'Cook shot the ball to AUman
but It went through the third baseman's
hands and Ote romped home. This
quick circuit cinched the game for the
locals.
Johnson also put over the other two
runs Portland made in tne mtn. wan
d waa safs on a fielder's choice, when
Eagan erred In trying to catch HoCredis
at second case. iJassey orew a quartet
. of wide ones and both men scored on
Johnson's corking two bagger.
The score:
The score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO, A. B,
, Van' Haltren, oj. 0 111
'Haley, 2b ,.,...,.. 4 1 4 S
Heitmuiier, rr, ....... s
Eagan, as. .
. filattery. o. S
Hogan, lb. , , ,
Altman. lb, 4
. Cook, lf.-lb.
Hopkins, p,
Lewis, o. ,
Wright. If.
.iuian, p,
'
..........
ejjjttJ
s)
1
l
lit
III
0 0 0
0 o
,1 14 11 9
Totals .,.,...,....11 t
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. JD.
Cooney, ss,
, Myan, an,
.arier
lcCrei
Dan 1 1 a.
Raaaey. If.
Johnson, lb
'Whalerv c ,.,,.,. 4
Kinsella, p. .,,,,,,..,4
Rafterv. cf.
McCredle. rf.
lb..'
J
1 f
r
o o
V
!
- Totals ,...S0 I 17 )
; SCORE) BT INNINGS.
Oakland. . , , , . . . J 0 0 0 8 8 0 02
Hits ,..,,.0g 01100 80
mland ,J 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 6
Portland
. nits . .v
.UUlMOl-8
8UMMART,
Struck out-By Klnsella, t; Hopkins,
ff Kin-
base hits $agan, Cooney,
I: KUitan. 2.. Bases on I
l ; tiopKins, e; Kiiuan,
sells.
Balls-rrOf:
, Two-Johnson.
Three-base , hits Rartery. Johnson.
uouDie pjaye anery to uooney. Kln
sella to Cepney to Danstg. Sacrifice
hits -Ryan. cook, x Stolen bases
cooney. jtartery, Janiig, johnion. Hit
by pitched balls Hogan. First base on
errors Portland tl Oakland, 2, Wild
pitches Klnsella. Left on bases Port
land. 10: Oakland 5. Inninas eltohed
By Hopkins, 5; KUUan . Base hits
Orf Hopkins, 8; Kill Un. 0. f ime of
game one nour, f (I minute. - ymptrs
O'Connell.- - x,. --,v;,v '
, , This Date ' In Sport Annals. 1
1858 At San Francisce-JulIa AM.
rich established' new record 'by trotting
10 miles to wagon In l:04H. ,
J88S At Fleetwood Park, N. T,
Maud 8. and Aldlne. driven by W. H.
Vanderpllt to a . road wagon, trotted' a
mile in t:18H
l87 C, D. Graham made his sec-
4nd successful trip through the Whirl
pool rapids, at Niagara Halls.
11 At Dayton. Ohio In
Between, tne juay
teams, of the .
Lyton and
wortnwe
neither scored' until the
-In a game
. Evansvllle
rthwestern league,
1 the fifteenth In
ning, when the only and winning run
was enade on a home run hit by Knox,
of the Dayton team-
1882 At Ithaca, . N. T. Cornell de
feate4 University of Pennsylvania, t
oars, three miles, straightaway. ..
ISOSr At Battle Creek, MIch.-wTommy
Ryan won from Jack Hlokey In four
rounds. - '
- 1906 At Chelsea, Masa.i-gn Lang
ford defeated 'JTeung Peter Jackson"
in It rounds. ' .
1900 At Xondon-rJay Gould f Nsw
Tork defeated the world's champion
court leunip piayer. uicu are :
.' i Gilbert Jjom Rreord,
w ' tUnlUd Press Udl Wlre.J !
Danbury, Conn., June 18. -A new ree
ord for the pole vault was established
Saturday by W, R. Dray, of Yale, who
cleared the bar at 12 feet f Inches.
The record was made at a meeting held
under the ausolces of the Danbury
Gymnasium association A- C. Gilbert
of Yale held the former record at 1)
feet 1, Inches. v . ; f . i
mm LEABE1S
IVAY DF THE EAST
sWGHbert Breal; World's
. Pole Vaulting Record at
; 1 Philadelphia Games,'
Despite a few reports te th contrary,
Physical Director GrlUey of the T, M.
a. A. declared yesterday that he bad
It on the excellent authority ef Coach
Stage that both, Kelly and Smlthaon
wmu cross over to ne Olympic games,
Mr. Orllley made a brief stop Ti the
city yesterday, being en route to the
conference held at Long Beach. Wash.,
of the northwestern physical directors.
Despite the arduous attendance renulra.l
at the conference at AUantio Clty.N. J
Mr. GrlUey was able to see the try
outs on Franklin field, Philadelphia,
and spoke enthusiastically of the oar-
Gilbert, In breaking the world's record
with ta pole-vault of 1J feet J tit Inches,
as the lump was found to be when
measured with the aid of a tape and
spirit level. Kelly Just warmed vp at
wm unapie W run OWthi
te his leg being hurt.
At regards the conference, Mr. Gril
ley was very enthusiastic ''it la a
revelation to a man he said, "to gee
In how many ways he is being beaten
by superior men .Jn his own line ef
work, and for that. Ifl-or nothing else.
I am glad I waa able to go to the con
ference. With a broader vision of the
work others are dolnav one la able to
work with a greater idea pf the posal
billtles that lie in men. And in no in
stance aia i get a greater lesson than
on Franklin field, Philadelphia, where I
saw athletes, though hoDelesary beaten.
plug right along to the end. That Is
gratiunn we nave to learn out here.
1V Things Differently, i
"They run the Y. M. c. A.'a differ.
vnuy in uomm respecis, too. - "xaae
Fifty-seventh street New Terk. where
they have a fine athletic field. The
best possible training la 'given the men
there, but the only club they may rep.
resent Is the Y. M. C. A. Any attempt
te run under any" other organization
meets Instant dismissal. They say they
will not train men for other organisa
tions to get credited with. And the
training at Fifty-seventh street is so
good that the .New York Athletic club
would willingly pay the subscription for
I Its men to have the use pf the
waa tn meeting tne
each o;
tratnina- realms.
-. "Interested as I
men, there were one or two papers at
the . conference in which I felt there
were points that we mlarht adout here.
By using a syhygmomanometer an in
strument formidable only in name w
can get the blood, pressure of a man
and thus ascertain nls pnyhical condi
tion. And It is In obtaining ideas such
as this, that I feel the attendlna- of the
conference enables us to do better work
and gives, us more faith, in our -self -re-lianeei'i
The conference . dilr approved the
constitution of the Athletto League of
North America and the formation of a
distinct branch for the northwest was
favorably commented upon.
Mr. GrlUey was accompanied by I. B.
Rhodes, Jdaho-Orefon state rellgiQua
secretarv of the Y. M. C. A,
TRINITY LEAGUE GAMES.
Vanconver, 8j Albina, Q.
Four widely scattered hits were all
the Albina Tourists could get off Troeb.
at Vancouver yesterday, and the Pio
neers won, I to 0. Three double plays
ware pulled off two by the Albina
team and one by the locals. Three hits
and a couple of mlaplays on the part
SEALS CAPTURE Tl'fl
GAMES FROr.1 ANGELS
Scrappy Pillonitea Ise Po
sition at.Top p( Pacific.
; Coa5tTIieagie, -
. (Potted frsss Leasts' Wire.)
San. Francisco,. June H.-Los Angeles
waa deprived- of It leadership yesterday
when the . Seals, took both tttt morning
and afternoon games. MeArdJe's blngls
won tne ariemoon gam. The scores;
Afternoon game:
;' LOS ANGELES,
sernara, id ,.,..;,. s o
Oakea. cf
Dillon, lb . . ,,.f.
Braahear. rf ..... .
Wheeler, s I f
Hogan, e ..,,,.,.,,. 4 01
Randolph, p .......M 4 0 4
, Totalg
I!
E.
.., i 1 14 i
BAN FRANCISCO. .'
AB. R. ft. PO. A. E.
1 15 :
n i i
li!
.. ... . . M
niioinnna,
Williama lb
Melcholr. i ft
Zelder, rf . t.tn
Curtis, cf
McArdls, lb
Berry, a ............
ijutor, p ,.tfn,
Tpuis ........ill loiTTi
SCORE; BT TNWtNOS.
Los Angeles
Hits
San Franoiao
Jtms .....
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Williams. Oakea. Moh
ler. Sacrifice hits Mohler I, MoArdle
4, union l. otoien Daies uogan, mod
ler, Melcholr, Zelder, Curtis, First
base on balls Off Randolph 1, . off
Sutor ). Struck out By Randolph 1,
by Sutor 7. Tim of game One hour
ire rerr
.::::lHUh,.
and $0 mlnutea Ump
Periine.
Morning game;
LOS ANGELES.
AR R. H. PO. A. B.
nemara. id o i i
Oakes. cf 4 0 11
Dillon, lb
iraahear. ri ,,,...,!
mlttt. a
EJilia, It
ueimas,
Eaat
Nagle.
Whee.
nas, ss 4
terly. a 4
t 9 t t I
eeler, p ......... I
Totals .. 4 11 24 11
SAN FRANCISCO.
AH. R H. PO. A. B.
...... 4 0
Hlldebrand.
Mohler. 2b
Williams, lb
Melcholr, rf
Zelder, as .
Curtis, cf .
oArdle, lb
Long, a
.. J
4 1
in
i
A
,
III
0 0 6
BiSSEY
WW
I
BEAVER BATTERS
Portland Team Has Strong
Combination Hitting
Above .280 Jlark.
Marquis Bassey, the bard-hlttlng left
fielder of th Beavers, la now In sec
ond place among th regulars in the
batting averages, . being led, only by
Slattery of the Oakland erew. Gray if
th Angels and Wright ef the Oaks, two
pitchers, also outrank the local awatter,
Bassey Is the only Portland player
above the .100 mark. Abov ,280 there
are McCredle, Madden, Danslg and Bat
tery, a pretty nifty hitting aggregation.
Casey, Johnson and Cooney are the
only three regular below ,260,
ter are tn averages:
A.B.
Slattery, O ,,....140
Wright O. .......... 11
Bassey. P ,.,1U
Gray, L, ...,,...,, , 6o
Easterly, L. ,108
Braahear, L.. ......,.
22
ISO
MoCredle, P,
Madden, P ,,.,,124
Oakes. L.., ,...129
Ellis, L.. ........... .200
Koestner. L... 41
Raftery, P...... 2ll
Ryan. p. 1(7
Dansig, P 221
Heitmuiier, O 250
van Haltren. o 340
Randolph, L 22
Williams, 8 217
Hlldebrand, 0 ...200
Zelder, 8 .......283
lelcnoir, o.. ....... .241
crugga. 0 24
Delmas, L. ...1B
Mohler,' 8 ..216
Casey, P ...182
Haley, O ......807
Dillon, L .....203
Johnson, P. ......... 201
Hogan. O. ......... ..280
Berry? 6. ........... .167
Eagan. O.... ........ 220
Bernard, L..f,..,., 98
Altman? O. .178
Cook, O..., 284
Hardy, O.,.. ........ 80
Jud Smith. Y...t!.,.. 224
Wheeler, L,.., 115
Sutor, S.,.,,.,. 44
Jones, 8,-. ... 5
Cooney, P,. 200
iper, o. At -
ernoU. P. 22
Soillman. B ......
Lewis. O. ............
Henley, 0. ........... 63
ItcArde. S.. ......
Jim Smith, O. ...... .108
Klnsella, P. ......... 88
Hopkins. O 46
Nagle, L,
Plnnano. P
?horon, L.. ........ 22
urtls, B.,....,,.,,..lll
11
63
.. 47
..217
So
an Cisco . .0 1 1 0 I 0 1 t 6
v...il 1 8 0 8 0 H
ver three runs In the fourth, but Nelson,
who relieved Crosby on the slat), held
the locals safe after that. The score:
R.H. E.
Albina 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 00 4 fi
ancouver ,.10089010 s 1 3
Batteries Troeh and Kins: Croabv.
nelson ani eimon.
Woodburn, 8; Salem, 2,
Woodburn won a one-sided game from
Salem at Woodburn yesterday, the
score beina- 8 to 2. Marshall, the re
cruit loaned to the Woodbunn team by
McCredle, played his last game lor
Wnodhurn. i ha tolned the Beavers on
their way south last night. Lavler, the
Woodburn first-baseman. wiade four
hits, two f them two-baggers, in four
times at bat The score: R. H. E.
Salem 1 0100000 02 6 8
Woodburn .:6jt I 1 1 0 2, 0 1 10 2
Batteries nun, jermain ana neyser;
now en anc; wniie.
' Oregon City, 3 East Side, 1.
Orarnn Cltv name out ahead ef the
"East Side team yesterday, 3 to 1.
lions'. worK in leit rieia was a r emu re
' the game. Batteries rcooinson ana
eGtlray: Hurlburt and Brock.
West Side, 12 St. Johns, 1,
The Frakes wallooed St. Johns at the
burg town tne river yesteraay, is to i.
The Saints were completely outclassed,
as they fielded poorly, while the Frakes
hit Hoever to all corners ef the lot.
Howard 1 was Invincible. : Batteries
Howard and Antolne; Hoover and Rup-
pie.
NORTHWESTERN J.EAGUE,
BatteB; Seattle, 4.
Seattle,- Wash., Jtine 18. Seattle and
Butte played one of the poorest games
of baseball yesterday ever aeen In this
city Butte won 8 to 4. Dudley and
Cartwrlght played' good games, their
work showing up especially well against
the poor worn ot tneir isiiow piayers.
The score; ; R. H. E.
Seattle 4 4 4
Butte 8. 8 8
Batteries coy, uamoie, weicn ana
Stanley; Thomgs and Kreitg. ,
Spokane, 2-2; Tacoma, 0-1. ;
Spokane, Wash., June 15. Spokane
won two games from the Tigers here
yesterday. KUlilay and Wright had the
edge on Carson and Butler, and won.
Tne Tigers were in very poor enape, er
rors by their infield losing both games.
ne score:-.
Morning game R. H. H.
Spokane 0 H 0 0 M J I 0
a coma , . .u 7 u u v v v w 0 v 1 9
Ratterles Klllalv and Rogers: Carson
and Shea. Umpire Carruthera. , -Af
ternoon same : R. H. E.
Tacoma ,0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 ,2
gpokane .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 8 0
Batteries Butler and Shea; Wright
and Rogers. Umpire Carruthers.v
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Willis, p 8 0
BKiuman, p ......... 9 o
Jonea, p 1 0
Berry, 0 I 0
Totals ",..,. 88 8 8 T H
SCORD T INNINGS.
Los Angeles
Hits T
San Francisco
Wits
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Bernard. . Braahear.
vvuiiame x, Basieny. Tnree-oase nit
Ellis. Runs Off Nasle 4. hits 1: off
Wheeler -1, nits It off Willis 4, hits I;
off Sklllman 2, off Jonea 1. Sacrifice
hit Oakes. Stolen bases Oakes, Dil
lon, Mohler, Melcholr, McArdls I. First
base on balls WlUls 1, Nasi 1, Bklll
man 1. Struck out By WUIH . by
Nagle 2. Wild pitch Willis. Time of
game One hour and 40 minutes. Urn
pire Perrlne. Charge defeat to Wheel.
er; credit victory to jenea,
THE TEAMS.
STANDING OF
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
Eortland ......... 81 2
os Angeles 32 39
Bar. Francisco . ..81 88
Oakland ..28 14
Northwestern League,
Won. Lost.
spoaana z
Tacoma , 21
Vancouver (B. C) 23
Seattle 11
Aberdeen 80
Butte 13
IS
87
IS
Ame"Hcan League).
Won.
Chicago 28
Cleveland ........ 28
8t. Louis - 38
Detroit 26
Philadelphia 44
New xorK is
Boston 24
Washington ...... 18
Lest,
21
11
26
26
IS
PC.
.644
.825
.470
.440
PC.
.682
.664
.600
.468
.426
.413
PC.
.691
.271
.649
.630
.480
.438
.468
,375
At Detroit.
H. E.
R,
Detroit 8
Philadelphia 6
Batteries Kiiuan. juunm ana
ohmldt; Schlitcer, Vlckers and Smith.
At Chicago.
... 1 R.' H. E.
Chicago , 6 4-0
ew orK. , 4 8 2
catteries omnn, mnuei,i vnue,
Walsh and gmilvanj Lake and Klelnow.
At St. Louis,
. A R. H. E.
.....10 fl . I
v.. 4 11 7
Reston . , 1 . 1 . .
Rfc, UIUI. 1.1 .'.....,.,... It 1
Batteries Young and Crlger;' Peuty,
Bailey and Stephens.
'' " ,' - 1. .
It is 'Vet uncertain whether Anna's
money wilt hold out long enough for
her and Hellf to. ho really married. '
HAYWARD WILL TRAIN
SMITHSON AND KELLY
University of Oregon, Eugene, June
15. The associated studsnta of the
Unlversitv of Orea-on will send "Rill"
Hayward, Oregon's famous trainer, east
mm summer. . .
- Hayward will take al weeks In the
Tale summer school, perfecting himself.
In the most approved methods in train
ing and Physical culture and studying
the best forms ef gymnasium apparatus
and equipment, and will also Inspect a
large numper or tne
La . Longe, 8, 38
WhaTen.- P 78
WlllU a0".' '... 7
Willis, 0. . f;-H.-Hogan,
L...,.....10fl
Hosp, L , 47
H.
88
19
I
64
34
37
68
i!
46
63
71
66
6
n
61
61
6
49
63
44
60
49
48
u
68
21
40
6
11
47
24
if
28
82
i
87
4
3
16
6
8
4
4
Avr.
.278
.272
li9
,227
lb
'tis
,300
1298
.2(8
.297
.395
.292
.289
.284
.285
.284
.275
.273
.371
.270
.261
.263
.260
,4
.246
.242
.241
.241
.288
.224
.283
.211
.225
.223
.220
,220
.209
.209
.204
,200
.190
.189
.182
.177
.175
.174
,170
,170
.167
.162
.151
.187
.138
.186
.126
.181
.110
.108
.105
.108
.064
CALENDAR OF 8P0RT
FOR rTJIE WEEK.
Monday National tennis ohampion-
hlna fn, WAman'a iln.l.a Aai.KIa. .nr.
mixed doubles at Philadelphia Cricket
ciud. trostponea 10 wees or June tl).
Carolina tennis championships begin at
Greenville, . 8. C.
Tuesday-e-CentraJ New Jersey ten
nis championships tat Trenton Cricket
club.
Wednesday Championship tourna
ment of Massachusetts' Golf associa
tion at Wollaston Golf club.
Thursday Harvard-Tale baceball
gam at Cambridge, Masa; Sixty-first
regatta of New York Yacht club over
the Glen Cov course; opening ef second
international horse show in London:
open championship of Western Golf as
sociation at the Normandle club, St.
Louis; opening of annual summer horse
show at Gait, Ontario.
Friday Onenlne- of annual hore ahow
at Tuxedo, N. Y.i Yacht race from Do
ver to Heligoland for the German era-
eror a cup; opening or coney island
eckey club's meeting at Sheeoshead
amy.
Saturday Reaatta ef the Schuylkill
nivnr xwwiner qiud .1 jruuaueipuiB.
opening of summer race meeting at
Seattle, Wash.; Big free track and field
meet at fittsDurg.
JOE GANS WILL TAKE
LITTLE OF HARD WORK
San. Francisco, June 15. Joe Gans
disappointed the fight fans today by
announcing that he will do nothing but
his regular road work and some light
bag-punching until the last week before
his fight with Nelson July 4. Ha
will not begin boxing until next' Sun
day, and hard work is to begin jag late
as June 19. . ,
"I don't want to take any chances
with my hands," said th champion. "1
am weighing 127H pounds now, and I
uon 1 ncea mo cxira weignt.".
Gans will do all his boxing with Jack
O'Keefe, the Chicago lightweight.
Battling Nelson is expected to return
from his mountain trip next Thuradav
ura uvsin wurt lit eej-iivM.
The
ellingg Wta Again,
Ben Selling ball team
again
most prominent
gymnasium of
number of th
university and oth
tne eastern statea
Hayward will be away from Oregon
for a couple of months ew more, and
will have , charge - ef th training of
Dan Kelly and probably Forrest Smith
son for the Olympic games. .Re wtll
accompany th American team to Lon
don. . t ..:..'...' v ,'.. . . -
Cbehalig Want! Games.
(Bo-Clal riinatch te Tka JaaraaLl
Chehalis, WaBh., June 16. Little
Falls waa outplayed in Saturday's ball
game with . Chehalia Osborne and
Doerr were the Chehalis battery and
Coleman and MeF&ddae. the battery for
Little Falls. The final score was 20
to 4. Chehalis has an exceptionally
eiransj inm ana is. anxious to secure
some games with .some strong teams
that will make the- game worth while.
Any.elub manager!, who 4hlflk '"Uliey
have such will be accommodated h
writing the local management, Chehalis,
showed its superiority by defeating the
Goodyear Rubber company team in one
of the finest amateur games ever seen
on the Vaughn Street grounds by the
close score of to 6- . ".
Stutt's lone- drive law . thrM tmm
brought everyone up to his feet. The
Rubber company had th lead up to the
last inning, when Polite started the fire
works with a nice single., He tied the
score on Michaels' two bagger. Stutt
drove in the winning run.
Polite had areat con t ml an fcl. f.t
playing helped hla teammatea out twice.
Watrus' pegging ' to second stopped
many from getting there. Michaels at
the third station played his usual good
wvyimi many a last one.
V$ A Half Wy Cure.
. From th Philadelphia Inquirer.
' Jlggs She tried to our his whiskey
habit by putting a euro for drunkenness
In his coffee.- .
wiggs uid he stop drinking?
Jlgga--Yes; stopped drinking coffee.
- COFFEE.
Nothing docs more for a
grocer, one way or the other,
than coffee, ' He. must sell
poor; '(he needn't "selt it to
you), it is good that makes
him. .
Tour grocer return fnur money if you
don't like Schilling's Best; w pay him.
Has rorwr more for people with a small amount of ..
money to invest than any one in the country. He
can make a fortune for you in a short time on 4 v;
limitec capital.
Motion Picture Theatres Make
$20 to S100 Daily
LOCATIONS FOR MOTION 170171?
PICTURE THEATRES FURNISHED VLVLjLj
Fine and complete stock of Motion Picture Machines, Films,
and Slides, Opera Chaix, Phonographs and all supplies. .Wc
can outfit you from roof to cellar. .....
WE SELL AND RENT 20 PER CENT CHEAPER ;
THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED -STATES,
NEWMAN MOTION PICTURE CO.
m BURNSIDE ST- BET, 4TH AND 6TH. ' MAIN 8453
i.iii''. i i. ' .I ::j.;i i.l i . i . 'i'- '.- '
:.,!i!ii;!tji ' - '"ii::!i' '! rii;!i;i;i;i!,:!'!l!.
'm- ' I, J
A Month's Salary Invested Now Would
Later Board and Clothe You
. When You Buy Our Stock at 10 Cents Per Share,'
You procure 1,000 shares for $10Q that is worth to&ur, if sold M professional miring! promoterfl
sell shares, $250, and the price woyld pot be exorbiunt
The Poticie Mining Company's Shares Will Sell at $S Each
Before the mfae has been producing six'months. When the Banker Hill & Sullivan was at oar stag of
development its shares sold at SO cents each, and could not be had today for $1,000 each. In fact,
are not aware that there is aprice placed upon them, because the property is paving" $180,009 in divi
dends per month, and nobody wants to let go. But the persona who own its stock did not wait until it
was shoveling out its treasures before investing. They bought at the begtnninp-Mtaugh, when i was ia
our stage of development and it 'has made hosts of them Jijdependeptly rich.
Our Mine Will Make You Rich on a Small Outlay, if You Qet In with Us Now
In our last advertisement we mentioned the fact that Robert F, Scott, of the First National
Bank, Portland, Oregon, invested $150 in the first shares of the Mohawk Mine at Goldfield, Nevada, a
property not a whit more promising than ours, and that be sold out after two years at $105,000. ; Had
he held that stock one more year he, would have disposed of it at over $250,000, but when he sold he
considered he was doing pretty well, and would take a sure thing when he had the opportunity. . Per-
haps he was wise, for he so invested that $105,000 that he never will have ta work another day, hit
income property affording him more money than be needs to'maintain himself,
, ' r ' , :'"".v.
Stock Investments in Our Mine Today WiU Pay Just as Largely as the Gold
field Mine Has Paid, and When Mr. Scott Sole
$5 invested in Mohawk shares, when first put upon the market would have brought him $3,400; $10
worth of the first issue of stock was then worth $6,800; $20, $13,600: $40, $27,200; $80, $54,400; $100,
$68,000; $150, $105,000; $200, $136,000; $400, $272,000: $500, $340,000; $f,000, $680,000 t4 $2,000 put
in when Mr. Scott started would have bees worth, wben be disposed of his holdings, the enormous
sum of $U60.000t , , . , .
It Is the "Gold Mine Habit." V
No other business has a record at all its equal. John Lockhart, owner of the celebrated Flor
ence ground in Goldfield, Nevada, was a poor prospector nine years ago. He is rated t $9,000,000 to
$10,000,000 now. What other calling would have treated bim so kindly?
A Thoughtless Proposition.
Some one has said that "if gold stocks are so valuable, the wonder is that the banks do not buy
them, or that they do not all go into the hands of the capitalists," as if there could be no good thing
left in the world for those of moderate means aye, even for the very poor. As if the banks must
gobble up everything there is big profit in, and the poor man remain in nil poverty and the rich man
grow richer still. Certain banks are prohibited by law from investing in securities not immediately
available as an instantaneous colateral for loans, and, ef coarse, before the mine is developed to the
producing point its shares are not. But today banks own large amounts of mining shares, bought
when the mine has reached its profitable period, and no one knows anything about it Banks do not
advertise this fact any more than they do the notes, mortgages and bonds their vaults conceal, but
the wise man who finds a mine is not looking for the rich man to "skin" him out of his possession.
He prefers as his partner, one hundred, two hundred, three hundred or a thousand partners like hinv '
self, not rich, and who, like himself, will be satisfied within honest distribution of the pet proceeds
of the property. ,v T v ( ' r .
Real Gold Mines Are Certainly Profitable Enough to Satisfy Any Reasonable
Person.
When faithfully and honestly worked .and as faithful and honest distribution of the restdt is
made, among the great masses, there is boundless satisfaction with the profits, hence it is that these
enterprises, their shares broadly scattered throughout the country and owned by all classes, are con
tentedly prosperous and free from internal dissensions. But let the "capitalist" steo inland it hi
p-pfits be 100 per cent he wants 200. and if 200 he clamors for 300; strife is engender lawsuits are
instituted, and, in the end, the original finder or owner of the mine is landed high and drvwJnd thl
"rich" man gets it all. Noneof that experience for us. We hav a great mining property Wthere nat
Murray. We have spent $50,000 in its development Just a few more thousand nd P
The Mine Will Turn the Tables and Pay Us Back. ' ?
It will pay back thousands' of times and over and over to each stockholder every dollar invests
in it. Those who own any considerable block of shares may feel confident that they will have an In
come sufficient to maintain them in independence for a lifetime, and the larger Pd smaller owperi I will
fare as well in proportion.
Up at Murray it is a common expression that
The Poticie Will Be a Whalel"
Meaning tha
more than
long soar ve
to be."
it this mine will develop. into a rich producer, and around the' mine, where rt, mln.
half their pay in stock, it is freely predicted that "The Bunker Hill & - SnllhS, ,
.r mnrh .hnvc us uo hem at Mtirrsv W.'ll K. !. k?L 1 .-V11 f auIVt Will not
' ' ' r wtotM'thatoaey ever dared
. Poticie at 10 Cents Is a Monumental Snap!
But we are not going to fuss much about selling our shares. If thev don't
em off the market. As we have already stated, every share, is worth l tt T V U pU?
50 cents by Christmas. The day is not far distant when the mine w$ be k'SIX diJ 5 H V5h
shares at $5 and upward. This is the judgment of the best miners of the cam? airf I Z ZV'' ?M ,ts
and one of these mornings readers of this advertisement will wake up to neTr thTt 'bcf ' t0
lifie payer and its stock withdrawn. , . ' . wr that thf ram Pro-
This Announcement- May Be Made Within a Month.
ASK WOODARD-CLARKE ABOUT US. :
TiGiE wmm xmmw
DR. P. I AUSTIN, President and Treasurer; LOUIS MEYER. Vice-President and Secretary, J
Samples shown at office Room, 3, Raleigh Building,4 Sixth and Washington.
Incorporated Jo " Washington, Capital, $1,500,000; $900,000 in treasury. Eleven claims ready f f
patent . . , ' '. , . "
fflEPO
Idaho Educators to N. E. A. '
(8pHal Dlspatck ts Tbs JoornaU
Bolss, Idaho, June 15. A number of
Idaho taachars are planning to attend
tta national education association meet.
' .. - r . ' . . . V
;; , , . . ;.' , v" -
lng at CUveland. to be belt) soon.
Among; the teachers who wilt s-o from
Boise ars State Supertntendcnt ' M!s
Bella Chamberlain, Mis ifyrtle
Kiss Ida Wilson. County 6uperlntoa-
ent JUss Iw v !
drson and bi'.ttt (
ttalfitn will pve
summer, sure, y i n
,1