The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 17, 1908, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., July 17, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY J7. 1808. ' fa- - IMiMHHHH -r" " Ring I fS FORTS s day .si. jl field 1 j ' 1 : 1 1 e.n I I nninnii nsruinn Drill ion t nuu IKIIISY BLANKS 1 or papn euwm ULIini II UUUIIU! 2 Bridegroom Lets Southern crs Down With Two Hits f Johnson Bats Well. young I- By R. A C. Eddie Klnsella, a dappr fellah. 9 . JJ. Grabbed up his bucket and bruh. -LaId on a plaster of pure alabaster , J"? That covered their Angelic mush. . . "' Well, the champions took another tumble toward the bottom of the lad ' "der yesterday when big Eddie Klnsella " hut them out with a two-hit record. -Klnsy had everything and the Seraphs Jwer swinging their heads off from the ' opening gun. On the other hand, tho 'hard hitting home guard got Jerry to Nagle In the. seventh and eighth and 1 fairly murdered the sphere. Outside of the three errors which al- lowed the visitors to annex first base, Tthe game was the prettiest of th3 Berles. Nagle was a deep mystery to ...the Beavers' Adonis, allowing but one r'blngle up to the seventh. Klnsella presented two hits to the southerners ln the first and second, but after that waa Invincible. . Ota Johnson continued his hard hit- " tlKg bee, the score board saving Nagle i from having a home run chalked against "riim. Johnson's three-ply wallop in the seventh was one or ine longest mis --.i een at Vaughn street. The little chap ItllRNEY BEATS CALIFORNIA I 1 Spokane Tennis Expert Takes Three Fast Sets JJiss Jlotclikiss Rising. Tiwho hangs up tho score was compellel "Mo Jirt his lees to escape Deing Birnca "tby the ball. Had It been In either right Mo lift his legs or left field the Viking would have se i Jcured a homer. m In the Initial Inning Bernard con "vnected safely, driving the ball down Uhe alley so rapidly that Klnaella could )Ot toucn it. casev ana jonnson rmru toward It, but neither got within 10 i ifeet of th sphere. Bernard looked !L;dangerous, for he stole second and took V .-third on Wheeler's Infield out. Danzig ". ft-to Klnsella. Casev fielded Brashear's t ' grounder to Danzig and Bernlc died on p'th sacks. Wltn Anopsia Threatened. J Another hit waa made by Delmas In ""the second. Del, however, never got I "'farther than first base. The Berry v 'i hunch went out In one. two. three or- .rer until the sixth, when they grew i-threatening. Nagle was safe on- John- "eon's error and Casey's mlscue. Imme ' J.'dlately following, spoiled a nice chance for a double and allowed Bernard to 'negotiate the first station. Oakes' sac- - mice rauvcu uum mrn uu fo. " r perfect fielding prevented them from gettlng near the plate. Wheeler was '-out on a grounder to Danzig and , """Brashear's long fly fell into Mo- L'f-Credie'a glove. Aner that but nine f tinmen faced the bridegroom, Ota Johnson starting' a ripping double play in the 'last inning. ; ' Our runs came after this fashion: e cjt jonnson, nrst up. pun on ma r long triple to center. Danzig leaned so '"hard against the ball that Jud Smith Lwaa whirled in his tracks and Johnson i- scored. MeCredla moved Babe up on a neat sacrifice, but Basney and Madden ; Were easy outs. r. . With one out in -the eighth Buddy K,Bvan copped a two-bagger and Raftery'H second single sent him to third. To ' -gether they pulled off a delayed double steal which was an Immense success, r-Byan registering when Delmas failed to . k Jandle Easterly's difficult throw. ;-( The score "Casey, 2b 8 Kyan, Sb 4 .Paftorv cf 4 i v - - , - - ; . ; jonnson. ss PORTLAND. ARR. H. PO. A. E. DanKig, lb i L. Net red le, rr. i-Bassey. if, -Madden, c. .'JOnse'la, p, "f Totals . it Bernard. 2b. Oakes, cf. 28 2 5 27 14 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. 1 4 11 0 2 0 1 4 1 JJWheeler; lb Brashear rf "Bmith, 3b ;;ehis, if ,1 Delmas, ss Easterly, c ''Nagle, p ii Totals 30 0 2 24 12 1 - SCORE BY INNINGS. , JLos Angeles ....00000000 0 0 Hits 11000000 02 "."Portland 00000011 2 if Hits 00010022 6 j; SUMMARY. i: Struck out, by Klnsella 3, Nagle 3. bases on balls, off Nagle 2; two-base J ,hit, Ryan; three-base hit, Johnson; w, double plasms, Johnson to Danzig; sae- riflce bits, Mi-Credle, Oakes; stolon bases, Bernard. Ryan. Raftery; passed ""ball. Easterly, first base on errors, Lot "JiAngeles 3, left on bases, Los Angeles 4, Portland time of game, l hour, '80 minutes; umpire, O'f'onnell. m ' XORTHM ESTERX LEAGUE. W. A. McBurney of Spokane defeated E, Jordan of California this morning in one of the fastest matches eer seen in the northwest, the Washington eipert taking three of the four se played. Jn the flrat sit Jordan's sen' Ice worried McHurney and the Cullfor- nlan captured It i to !. I he mxt set was holier still, McKurncv finally ta log it. 1- to 10. After that Jordan seemed to Weaken and McHurney won the next two sets. 6-L' nml 6-0. Freeman of Callfurnlu Is ilaylng wicKersnam or i'ortlnnd in thu semi finals and at noon had won two of the five seta by scores of 10-8 anj e-2. Miss Hotchkie.9. the California glil Is showing excellent class in iier sein This morning she eatoily defeated Mrs. Cook 6-1 and 6-2, and then took her match with Miss Fording. 7-fi and 6-4. the latter putting up a somewhat bet ter game than the- previous opponent Miss Heltshu...will undoubtedly be the player to meet Hotchklss, the present holder, for the smte championship. What was considered the best stnelo play yesterday was between Mr. Jordan and Mr. Hall of Everett. Jordan's back hand stroke was a puzzle to the Everett expert just tne same as it puzzled Mc Burney today. Jordun won 8-6 and 8-fi. Third Day Winners. The winners In the contests yester day afternoon were: Men's Singles. B. Wickersham beat J. F. Ewlng. 6-3. 6-4. R. Wilder beat J. Shlves. 6-0, 6-2. E. Jordun beat I . S. Bellinger, i 8-2, 6-0. B. Wlokersham bent W. I). Brewer, 6-1, fl-3. L. It. Freeman boa F. H. V. Andrews, 6-3. fi-3. W. A. Mc Burney beat R. Vrtld.T. 6-1. 6-2. 1J Jordan beat C. J. Hall. 8-6, 8-6. Men's Doubles. O. L. Ferris and A. A. Morrison beat E. Michel and C. E. Chamberlain. 6-0, 6-2. L. R. Freeman and J. F. Kwinc neat l. wenster and K. Wells, fi-l, x-o. W. A. McBurney and Joseph Tyler beal Max Snow and R. Mackenzie, 6-3. 6-0. B. Wickersham and D. S. Bellinger beat W. Kosenfeid and M. Kahn, 6-0. 6-3 A. Remington and E. Jordan beat L R. Freeman and J. F. Ewlnn. 6-3. 0-6, 6-2. Indies' Singles. Miss L. Fox beat Miss M. Catlln, 6-1, 6-1. Miss S. Fording beat Miss Moore, 6-0, 6-2. Mrs. W. M. Cook beat Miss L. Leadbetter, 6-1, 6-3. Misa H. Hotchklss beat Miss I. Campbell, 6-0, 6-1. Ladies' Doubles. Mrs. W. M. Cook and Miss S. Ford ing beat Mrs. W. I. Northrup and Mls M. Schaefer. 8-6. 6-2. Miss Hotchklss and Miss Leadbetter bent Mrs. D. Mor rison and Miss I. Koehler by default. Mrs. n. ri. junge ana miss i. Lamp bell beat Miss A. Ilelishu and Miss R. Honey man. 6-1, 0-4. Mixed Doubles. Miss L. Carstens and A. E. de Schwelnitz beaX Mrs. W. I. Northrup and F. H. V. Andrews, 6-3. 6-4. Miss A. Heitshu and W. A. Goss beat Miss L. Fox and C. J. Hall. 6-3. 6-4. The program for this afternoon fol lows: 2 p. m. Court 1, finals Winner Mc Burney and Jordan vs. Winner Wicker sham and Freeman. Court 2, semi-final Winner Miss Heitshu and Fording vs. Miss Fox. Court 3-A. E. Bailey vs. R. R. War rlner (consolation). Court 4, semi-final Miss Hotchklss and Miss Leadbetter vs. Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell. Court 6 Winner Mackenzie and L. P. Humphrey vs. Winner Bailey and War riner (consolation J. 4 p. m. Court' 1, semi-final W. A. i McBurney and Joe Tyler vs. Dan Bel- I linger and Brandt Wickersham. Court 4. semi-final A Remington and E. Jordan vs. K. W. Wilder and F. A. V. Andrews. 6 p. m. Court 1 Winner Miss Hotch klss and Jordan vs. Miss Goss and low ing vs. Miss Carstens and De Sohweintz. Court 5 Winner Kahn and Ames vs. Snow vs. Winner Farrell and L. M. Starr. Court 6 Winner S. S. Humphrey and Mann vs. Anderson and Northup. CAUSES PROTEST Xo National Championship Awarded at London Be cause of System. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicago. R. H. .3 7 . 4 8 Chicago New York Batteries Ruelbach and Mnran; Mc Ginnlty. Matthewson and Bresnahan Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. London, July 17. Protests against tho mothod of scoring the Olympic games resulted today In the announce merit that no i hamplonshlp award will be made this year. Seeing that It would be hopeless to attempt to get the com peting teams to agree upon any one system of scoring, Iird Deshorough, chairman of the London Olympic as sociation, adopted this course as the only solution of tho difficulty. 1 The order will apply to both the games held at tho Studium and those conducted under the auspices of the association at other fields. When It was announced yesterday that the scores made at fields other than tin! Stadium would be Included in the general result by Which the cham pionship would be determined. th9 Americans immediately entered a pro test. This method, which is a depar ture from the usual system of scoring, would have placed every country ex cept England hopelessly out of the run ning. The athletes from the United States Insisted that tho field events alone should count for the champion ship while the Englishmen supported tne action or tne association in Includ ing lacrosse, football, shooting tourna ments, figure skating, hockey, boxing arnl various other sports In the general results. Their Method of Scoring'. This method of scoring would have plated the teams in this order: I nileii Kingdom. 20: United States 8; SweJen, 3; Norway, 2; Canada, France, Belgium and Italy. 1 each. Under the method usually applied. Stadium scores only being counted, the teams would stand thus: United States Throwing the hammer, 8; UiSra race, 3: discus, 9; putting the shot, 6; .fnrt meter race, 5. Total, 31. United Kingdom Team race, 5; put ting the shut. 3; 1,600 meter race, 4; 3(N meter walk, 8. Total, 20. Sweden, 5; Greece, 3; Canada, 1; Australia, 1; Norway, 1. First place under this system counts five points, second place counts threie points and third place counts one point. UMder tho English system, be sides including outside games, only the first place counts and but one point Is given for that. Decision of the Olympic association not to award the championship meets the approval of the Americans here. They feel confident of carylng off the most points at the Stadium and al though they will not be officially de clared victors will be able to count themselves the champions. Winners Today. In the lOu-metcr back-stroke swim ming race today. Bleberseein of Ger many won the first heat of the semi final In 1 minute 25 3-D seconds. In heat two, Haresmape of England was Victor, making the distance In 1 minute, 25 1-5 seconds. Combining sections 1 and 2, Nilson of Sweden won the preliminary In the middle hold Javelin throw by hurling the shaft 154 feet, 6Va inches. Larner of England won five points for England today by finishing first in the 10-mlle walk. His time was 1 hour, lf minutes and 2-5 second. Lemming of Sweden won the first place In the javelin throw finals, scor ing 170 feet. 10 Inches, beatlne his own Olympic record 4 feet, 44 Inches. Lemmings record at Atliens was 175 feet. 6 Inches. England won the tue-of-war from America but a protest has been entered by the team from the United States. 4 After hearing tho Americans com plaint the committee rejected It and declared England victor in the tug of war. In tho 5.000-meter bicycle race prelimi naries, Spenger of Poland finished first, making the distance in 8 minutes, 39 4-5 sec, mos. In heat two Demangler of France fin ished first, his time being 9 minutes i .-.) seconds, nut he was disaual f ed Great Alteration Sale Our store fr5nt looks somewhat dilapidated it may look like we had gone out of busi ness BUT WE'VE NOT, WE ARE STILL HERE. But we are remodeling we're making extensive alterations when we get through ve will have one of the finest and best equipped stores in Portland. In the meantime we're offering special induce ments genuine bargains. Note the following prices: Men's Two and Three-Piece Suits at ONE-HALF PRICE MEN'S FANCY ONE-HALF VESTS AT PRICE ' $15.00 SUMMER SUITS AT. . . . $7.50 $1.50 VESTS AT 75 $18.00 SUMMER SUITS AT.... $9.00 $2.50 VESTS AT $1.25 $20.00 SUMMER SUITS AT $10.00 $3.50 VESTS AT 91.75 $25.00 SUMMER SUITS AT ... . $12.50 $4.00 . VESTS AT $2.00 $30.00 SUMMER SUITS AT $15.00 $5.00 VESTS AT $2.50 Black and Blue Suits ONE-THIRD OFF Men's Outing Trousers at ONE-HALF PRICE Men's Fancy Hose Real 25c Values at 20c Three Pair for 50c. Your Choice of Any Boy's Woolen Knee Pants Suits ONE-HALF PRICE $2.50 SUITS AT $1.25 $3.50 SUITS AT $1.75 $4.50 SUITS AT $2.25 $5.00 SUITS AT $2.50 $7.50 SUITS AT $3.75 $8.00 SUITS AT $4.00 Coat Sweaters All Shades $3.00 and $3.50 Values at $2.00 STRAW AND PANAMA HATS AT 0$E-HALF PRICE SAM L R OSENBLATT & CO. COR. THIRD and MORRISON STS. ENTRANCE ON MORRISON ST. ANGRY AU8TRIANS ATTEMPT TO MOB SMITH FOR THROWING COUNTRYMAN for fouling another rider and first place was awariied to Marechal of France. At rittsburg. '. Spokane 4, Tacoma 3. , (SpeoUI rinpatch to Tb Joaroil.) ' Spokane, July 17. Btupid base run I Bins by the Timers robbed them of what -would have been enough rung to win ' th game here yesterday. Martinlte and Burnett singled In succession and when Mike Lynch likewise drove a single into ' right field Martlnke should have scored. 1 Stevens hurried the ball to the Infield. however, and Martlnke was held at third. Lynch was not watching the play and tried to take second, with the result of being caught between bases Just as Lynch was tun down by Rowan. Martlnke trld for home and was an asy out. Rogers Fhot the ball to Kip pert at second and Burnett was caught j peaceruiiy uoung ot that station. The score: j Tacntna 21000000 0 i Spokane 10010020 4 Batteries Baker and Kflla.-kev lis, Klllliay and Rogers. Umpire ruthers R. H. E Pittsburg C, II 4 Koston 2 fi o Batteries Willis and Ciibson; Linda- man. Hfi'iHos ami Smith, I'mpiris Kuddcrhain and Dayton. At St. Iritis. n u Pt. Louis 4 l'i Philadelphia 7 In 0 Hatterls Lush and iilisy; i'oxen and Dooin. Umpire Emslle. At Cincinnati. R. H. E Cincinnati 4 10 ('. Brooklyn Batteries Public and Hrhlei; Wlllulm and Rltter. The Americans' complaint in the tug i war was oasea on tne ract that the members or the Knglish Heavy cleated boots. This is against uie ruies, ana as tne Americans wore the light shoes customary in an event of the kind they were at a great dis advantage. Rejection of the protest caused a preat deal of unfavorable com ment and Greece and Germany withdrew from the contest. It is raining again today and the at tendance Is small. Referring to the decision that no championship would be awarded, Cap-1 tain Johns of the London Olympic as-' Korl-ttion said: I "We have decided that it would be unfair to award the championship in I iew of the system of scoring that has1 been adopted. Tills system would give I England a walkover. As the American ! team has appeared the strongest In the I repular track and field events, it has j Just cause for complaint. The athlete- from the United States will probably now ho able to make a good claim that they are entitled to the championship" "Strangler" Smith arrived In town yesterday after a two weeks' tour of the coast towns, during which time ho engaged in five wrestling matches and came very near getting mobbed. At Chinook he was attacked by an angry bunch of Austrians and had a very nar row escape. Smith was to engago in a wrestling match with Jim Sulovic, a local cel ebrity, who weighed somewhere near 220 pounds, jaerore he went into the hall lie was accosted by one of the Austrian's friends who Informed him that if he threw Sulovlo he would be killed. When thpV went nri tna m a t Rmltli team wore j iPt Sulovlo take the aggressive for fully .'ii minutes, during which time the Strangler let him try every hold he knew but was unsuccessful in his at tempts to put Smith's shoulders to the mat. Smith then got on top himself and was luat to pin the Austrian's shoulders down when the bunch, which was loitering around the door when he came in, started after him. The referee saw what would happen If the match was allowed to go on so awarded the match to Smith, and the Strangler quickly hit out for cover. Smith met Billy Scholtes at Astoria July 4. and easily threw him. Scholtes shoulders went to the mat twice In less than seven minutes. Then July 7 he met the Austrian at Chinooki Scholtes and he then went to South Bend, where tney met in two exhibition matches. Smith then went over to Long Beach where he took on Rogers, another local celebrity, and threw him three times In 10 minutes. This trip was more of a vacation trip ror the strangler tnan anything else and he will now settle down to the hard work of trying to get a natcn wnn Dr. noiier. Strangler has a good word to say for Joe Marks, the local boy who boxed Olmar Pranga at the club last winter. Marks boxed a man named Ely at Long Beach and easily defeated him. The bout went six rounds and at the end of that time he was all in. Ely an nounced to the audience before the fight that he was going after the lightweight title and that this bout was only a little training stunt. Before the bout was over Ely had forgotten all about the lightweight championship and was try ing his best to hanir on through the rest ui me noui. j ne right was pulled off us a preliminary to tne Km th-Knora ujHLi-n m long i:eacn. A STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. Los Angeles CO 40 Portland 45 40 San Francisco 48 4s Oakland 39 54 PC. .556 .529 .600 .419 American League. AMERICAN LKAGl K GAMES. At New York. R. II. E Ft. Louis 1 7 ?, New York 10 11 1 Batteries DIneen. Graham. Spencer and Blue: Chepbro and Klcincw n e 7 1 1 At Philadelphia. Aberdeen 10, Butte 4. tKpeHtl DUpaU-fe to Th Jbornal ) r Butte. Mont, July 17 Although the -Mis tn- yesterday's game here were vny 4ivii4, Aberdeen's bind came rlth Butte errors and the Champions ' mon out with ease. Thompson was jievar forced to extend himself, as hi, teammates took the lead early in the game and kept It throughout. Score: "'ASeedeea t I 1 1 0 a? iuue .-61ltt! 4 11 C tiatterle Thorn peon and 8per-er . Buel. Harkneaa and bender. Urn t Ire thret. Vaacoeirer , Seattle 1. r!!! rett' te The iemaL) Seattle, July 17.- Errors at critical ... tlir.ee Joet for the Canuck be re yee en)r. I to 7. electa' drop of a ball ifcroea, t the plate rre"'! the Btit--hra tth a run In the ante, while oriie -. ArWveet'a (hre-beg-rr aM i tnr.eH solera gar then H" rror tIie ana the game ta the ;". The - R. H E f t ! I t 4 .-., -,er . ....Ml M I t I it,. ., ;,K, a4 Meete; Erlk- -, : . . . V t - i i rary. Detroit Philadelphia Batteries Donovan Plank and Powers and R. H E .3 2 .5 11 0 Schmidt, ARMY OFFICERS SHOOTING TODAY Host Shots in Two Depart ments Striving for Firearm Honors. RUBY ROBERT'S CHALLENGE TO KETCHEL CONSIDERED BIG JOKE At Hoston. R H. E 2 8 0 0 4 0 rhi-ago . , Boston Rattenes Alirrx-ic and fulllvan: Slor gan. Clcotte and Tarrlgan. At Washington. R. H . E Washington 7 1 Cleveland 1 6 1 Pitter1e Hughes and Warner: Lleb hsrdt. Ryan -and Itemls poxsov oak rorojmra. Bailard'e Fnow Liniment rures it Mr O. H. P. Cornelius. Turner Ore., writes My wife has diecirered that "nw Liniment cures "Polaon Oak Petaenlng." a varg painful trwible. thr not only cured a case of It on herself. Vat en two of her friend who wre r "termed hy this same Itt. Price II.-, e aad Bold bf Skid more Drug Co. i TtC:r ' j Ut.' f I Llet.'efwrit D. jo. r. i;oti - - - -- 'Barker. it'r.iird Pre lilted WIrf.) Pacific Grove, Cal July 17 The Pa rlfic rifle and pistol romnetitlona of the armv for the selection of a team to be sent to p ort Sheridan, 111 , to take tart In thn national army shoot Ht which th national tam will be se lected, Ihji on the Presidio rifle and pistol rRngk f r.re today. The contests tl! occupy several la)s. Some of the beet sl.ots In th" departments of Cal ifornia and Columbia are present and hlsh scores are expicted The men shoot WIth regulation wea pons Goi. silver and bronne medals ! will be riven as prises The wlnn-r I of the rold mial may receive a pinto' ! of special design and make, provide! jlth superior bucMs This will be him I personal property and Is not to be use) 1 'n competition .ith service pistols. Th competitors for rifle honors are- ! Cap Men John J Pradb of the staff i a tine iii-it," alvo-ate. Captain F. R' j Edwards, (.sprain F. L Bin k. Lieuten ar.t c. U Knight. Lieutenant Hrure I Purch. Lieutenant E. P. Ptereen. Lieu tenant Oenrge W. Kwell, Lieutenant A. E Ahret(i. Lieutenant Rett W. Phil lips. Lieutenant O V. Rnaeli Jr Lieu tenant Rt C Hill. The pistol competition I to bef In Katurdajr, July !. Those competing will b Captain-i. J. Bradker. Lieuten- Jarf C. 1L Knirht. 1 Captain Daniel F. ; ''rstg, f.ieotenant C W. NeaL Captain u'uifTirit r tr. Kiron W. I hiil'ra. Ll-!D"t Jr. aaa LarUla 1. W. varaer. (T'nlted PreM Leased Wlr5. fian Francisco. July 17. Hugo Kelly and his manager, Sylvle Fcretti, are due from the east some time today, and when they arrive the details of the coming bout with Stanley Ketchell are to be arranged. Manager O'Connell said today that nothing had been done about the wire from FJob Kitsslmmons at SpokRne, re questing a ftrht. because tho proposi tion Is looked upon as a Joke. "Itb Is an old man," said O'Connell, "and Spokane is no place for a fight The whole thing looks to me like an ad vertisement to call attention to Flti- I Simmons' road show. However, if Hob really wants to try It and some one of ! fers us a good proposition, we are ' ready Ketchell has never turned down anything of middleweight class yet." At a banquet given at the hi. me of Luke Stanch last night. Ketchell was r resented with a 11.000 gold belt, em lematlc of the middleweight cham pionship. O'Connell said In thanking the Pacific club for the gift that Ketch ell would soon be able to take on Tommy Hums. Spokane, Wash., Jnlv 17. Bob Flt simmons, who Is playing here at the Pantage theatre, has sent the follow ing message to Stanlev Ketchell -op die Oraney, at San Francisco. Cal- I challenge you to a fight for the middleweight championship of the world, which title I never have lost. One hundred and flftywo pounds at 6 p. m.; your own terms, preferably winner take all. Suggest 20-round con test near Spokane." Local business men are behind the project and are anxious tr, h.v. -..I I hoxlng contest here. Fltzsimmons Is n earnest. He wants tq loose the title If anybody cen take It awav from him, but refuses to do like Jeffries, lav It down without a fight. He Is now 4 years old and -still In the ring." Mike Butl.r. who will meet FIttslmmons for a three-round match on the !lst will "n(- nr me oin Tighter. Won. Lost. PC. Detroit 4" 33 .588 St. Louis 4fi 34 .674 Cleveland 44 33 .571 Chicago 45 35 .563 Philadelphia 39 88 .60 Boston 35 45 .488 Washington 31 47 .897 New York 30 E0 .375 National League. Pittsburg . New York . Chicago . . . Cincinnati . Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn . .. St. Louis . .. Won. Lost PC. . 49 82 .605 . 47 32 .695 . 45 34 .S70 . 42 89 .619 . 36 37 .498 . 35 44 .443 .30 .48 .393 . 28 49 .372 WRIGHT WEAKENS AND SEALS CAPTURE GAME San Francisco. July 17. When Pitcher Wright weakened In the 11th inning yesterday tne Seals shoved two runs across which gave them the game. i ne score: BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H.PO. A. K. Mohler, ZD. . Hlldehrand. If. Zeider. s. . . . Williams. Ib LADIES' BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS TWJCE Hex! Big ball gam Monday. The Chicago Ladles' baseball team and the Wabaahers will meet In two game re. on at St. Johns tomorrow and eetnd at Vaughn street Monday Th -ladles a re said to be fast players, and will make hard Md for the game. Lofll ut for there. Crosby, the lanky pitcher cf the P-t Johns team, will twirl for the Si bashers In the game at PL Johns, and Jack C'lnev of the Vancouver tram will whit t hem at the ladles at Vaughn trt. Jack Is verv handsome and sbojild hare the ladles on his staff. RACING BALLOONS TO FLY FAST TOMORROW wtgwmtemeeja MlBfeafWtl. atinn, July. 17-Tiwnr-rWi If the wee I hr er4 eitKer -ond'-tiett are favorabia, Mir.oeai-oU will have Its first taste of the new sport of balloon racing For sereraj weeks prep aration have been going forward for a balloCn race to start from th state fair grounda It 1 to be a long-distance endurance contest International In lta scope. Among th balloon entered sr the Chicago, the largest balloon In th world, the America of St Paul, which won second honors at the 8t Ixwls "" me I nlted States of Min neapolis, which was a contestant in ik. recent Chic go meet The meet at the fair grounds will be the first given by the new Aero dab of the northwest, and will he held under "S aancuon nr t be Federation f American Aeronaatle club. c pair for boy". b!W and children' barefoot aandala. worth II. j a I see. .e pair for tnieee ft M strap slipper. ec for worries hngse shoe and llpper worth $l-. F.v-ry bo It com for aHoe t -'it rate pr W. fiaicpie Chee gtnr cowipanr. corar First and Mad. eon. . i'1 Mrrioa street eet ween rnm uj J lrU I Melcholr, rf. Curtis, cf. . . McArdie. 3b. . La Longe, o. Jones, p Totals . . . . Van Haltren. cf.. Cook. If Heitmuller, rf. .. Kagan, lb Hogan. lb Miller, ss Altman. 2b Lewis, c Wright p. ...... 8 11 0 8 0 8 83 16 3 3( OAKLAND. AB. R. H.PO. 6 0 11 6 0 0 8 5 0 0 0 I 0 8 Is 4 12 1 5 0 12 4 0 0 4 4 0 15 10 11 Totals 40 1 8 38 28 6 SCORE BT INNINGS. San Francisco 1 080000800 t 3 Hit 4 410001000 18 Oakland 0 0 ft 0 t 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hit ... 11011111 18 SUMMARY. Two-has hit Melcholr. Curtis. ge- rince hits jHogan. McArdla, William. Hlldehrand Double play AHman to Eagan: Mohler to Zeider to William: Kagan to Hogan to Lew I a. First bar on ball Off Jnne. 1; off Wright 1. Hit by pitcher Mohler. Struck out Jone. ; Wright Wild pitch Wright Tim of gam 1 bovr. it minute. Cn plr Perrln. . Thii Date fu Sport AjinaJa. 1M At Eflenbrldge. England, ifik Madden and Bill Hay fought 1 it round flght In b"ur 1 minute, , is; lai defeated Harvard in th IT BIT. $5 rr?3TT HTTOT A $10.00 SET OF TEETH FOR Written Guarantee for 10 Tar. CKOWNS Any tooth In the mouth .we crown with solid gold, 22k., guar anteed to be the best, for etyt nt only $4110 Any Porcelain Crown made no mat ter what they are called or how they are made. Our price 4B4I fka is only 94UU BRIDGES Solid Gold Top, Solid Gold Backs. Porcelain 4Cf nn Front, per tooth vtrUW Solid Gold Teeth. 22k.. Cy fift bridge, per tooth tJrteUU All other work same price, proportionately. PA1WXEBS SXTRAOTIOir lr When Plate or Bridge Are Ordrd ADsonit ausrant. LILY DENTAL PARLORS THXRO Aim COUCK STmSETI Roar from 8 a. m. to B o. m. Pbon A-1010 Open Bandar f,OTO-NIGHT 1 88a. 807 ftraguti I annual university boat race on th Con necticut river. 1880 John Ward of Providence pitched a perfect game against Buffalo, no man of tho opposing team reaching first base. 1888 Amos Cross, a nromlnent nrn. fessional baseball player, died at Cleveland. 1889 J. Hunsbera-er'a carrier nleeon Paransc flew from ChsrlotL N. C. to Philadelphia. 447V miles on an average speed of 1,000 yards a minute. 182 At Seattle, the Seattle and Spo kane team of th Paclfio Northwest leagua played 18 innings, a home run hit br Earle then enabling the former to win by to 8. 1897 At San Frsnclaca. Jamea J Jeffrie and Ou RuhH fought 20 round to a draw. 105 W. J. Olorer and C. D Gra ham successfully swam th lower Ni agara rapids; tlma, 2 minute Xk'rtn to tho Snprcme Court, (BDecta! tttenete tft The lonui I Klamath Fall. Or, July 17 Th pro hibition case In Klamath county will b carried to th ampretn court bv Attor ney a. I Leentt and F. H. Mill, rep reeentlng th wet faction. Th bearing can not had antil October. Mean while th ea loon men are disposing of all their riiturea. In writf'n-ml'V with Judg Hanson decision that Klamath FaUa la dry. ., - -" -v. T Towi aTsiflibor. BleafVed sheets. T2s. tomorrow ! each, tee Banoon' a4. pag 1.