The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 09, 1908, Image 36

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The Oregon daily journal., August 09, 1908, Page 36, Image 36

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 0. 1908. PERRINE HISSED FOR BEAK 'FIELD GIVING SEALS GAME! jfjO BAT RECORD BUDDY RYAIS'S GREAT CATCH FEATURE Portland Players Make Ex cellent Showing Against Seal Slabsters. the time t double, 1 at :e octoh Mils mailc Second The to'lUC (I ii 2 u 1 i) 1 il n 0 0 Totals - I tii t r . d Inning. for PAN Whaling In the ninth (Heirit Now tr lrf't I-ail W1r. Pan Franc'sco. Cal.. Auk S. There must have been more than the usunl .number of Portlandtrs in tho grand atand at Recreation park this afternoon. . for the rafters rang with 1 ti nmt ' i leses when t'mpiio "Hull" Ferine .lo clnred Mohlor oif at the T')'' 1,1 ""' fifth period. Tliat run the only ' one scored In tin- proceed lugs. There Was plenty cf hard lipping or tin" leather, hut the fielders wt iv ori their , tors throughout t; .! kept down t lie lal-M'nt-oy. -h. liea by pulling off unusual Mtunls. 1 V, i 'i eilic. rf The on.' run of the (tamo today was . Rat ter v. . t. itartid bv t tin t l.an. ;ion run-g Iter, Johnson, 3I. Kid Mohl'er. With one out tlx Seal I Danzig, lb. . captain was sad on Coimey's error and Rvati. If ... took second on Hibl' linui i s out. Zchlcr ' 'ooney, js. . mnanhed out a blnclc to center and Whaling, c. . ilohl.T (lid not hesitate it!. nut trying to Klna.lhi, p. et home. Ruftcrv mftd.. a nleo .stop "Hansey .... and Htt. accurate throw nnd ( atelier i Whaling ahould have thrown the Kid nut Mnhler xl 1I nrouiid the Heaver. however, and Ferine declared him safe on a close decision. 'I he northern fans Sade a loud ki k on the ground that ohlor did not touch the rubber. Things looked propitious for the Seal much curlier In the game. In the seo ond, with one out. ile.k Rot a fluke triple on the ball taking a hod bound as Raftery was about to grab It. The ' squeeze waa attempted and tailed. Beck being: thrown at the plate by Danzig, to whom La Longe grounded. Danzig nearly Bcorea. , In the fourth the Beavers' turn came to have hopes dashed at the hist sta tion. With two down Danzig had a narrow escape from putting the ball over the loft field fence. The hit was pood for two bags when tho ball came back after Ftrikuig way up the fence Jtvan grounded to Mohler and It was vhile the second baseman was trying to iret a firm hold on the slippery pellet . that Danzig tried to make home Hut Mohler recovered In time to nail tho big Beaver at the plate. The star nlav of the afternoon was executed in the fourth with tiuddv Hvan t is to Williams, i.van to Cooney. Muhler .'a the executor. Melchotr, Beck and to ZehL.r to Williams. Passed ball I.a Longs were occupyinK the bairn Whaling. Time of game 130. I'm through a single, a walk and being hit ' plre Ferine. w'o?;!. If r"Ind team would only play out between ' enter and left anil as there ball on the home lot as they do abroad, uppoared to ho i.o poM.il hie chance for a , u-Iiat a pleasure It would be for the V!v. I thousand of Vau,hn park habitue-, dcspi rate run .t 1 1 h t did succeed In get- ' Those five sanies with Friaco have ting his hands on the hot liner and held , shown aa classy an article of ball as is the ball Heck wan almost home by ayed anywhere. We have cantured ind wiis .i.. nilt . fv tr ,., ,.,, re ports from the south ahouhi have had a PORTLAND, look-in on the acors yesterday. in ii li in A re I CftBey and Cooney are tho only mem- 0 . oim u oi me i earn wnu navefiiut riuiuea o ! perfectly. Kvery man on the team out 0 : Kble of the catcrilnK and pitching staff 0 ; has hit the ball with a vengeance, lian 0 ! zlg has stolen three bases, Cooney and 0 ! Haftury two each, and Johnson one. 1 I Raftery and McCredle playing In the O1 outfield have, between them, made eight 0 'assists in five games, a wonderful record n in !tneir. To top this ofr with the rine - i slugglriK which Ote Johnson and Hal Danzig have dono this week, you have baseball fit for a king. Johnson, liunslg uud McCredle have ! lipf.u the leading: batters for the week, ili.mzlg leudlng with .H4, "Jlac" next 2 with too and big Ote .35. Not only ii bus the hitting' been hard and often, but timely hits have been the order. Lit l In J'hll Cooney has shown prob ably Too biggest Improvement In bat ling, for be lias changed to the right side of the plate again and is bitting the bail much after the manner of his last si axon's work. ltuddy Uyan, the hero of yesteniay's game at Frisco, him shown a big Improvement too, his fielding and batting being 200 per cent better Hum bin work on the home lot. The averagea for tho week are aa follows: Batting1 Averagos. CHICAGO BUYS FRISCO IS AGOG PITCHER SUTCi OVER FEATHER GO Crack Seal Slabstcr Reports Aext Spring Ryan's Pat ting K.ve Sharpened. (Special PUpatrh to Tba Joarntl.) Kan Krunclaco, AU. 8. Manager Danny Lone; of San Francisco an nounced today that ha had Bold HTlrry Sutor, his star pitcher, to the ChlcaKO Amerlcan league team, but withholds the. price. Sutor will not report to Chicago until the end of the present season. Hutor came to the Seals from the Texas league, and la counted one of the best pitchers on the coast. He la a left bander, ami bus a wonderfully ac curate delivery, which spells a groat part of bis success. Manager McCredle announced today that Garrett and Uroom would do the pitching for tho Heavers tomorrow, while Sutor and Hen ley will work for the Seals. Champion Abe Attell Will Take No Chances With" Little Britisher. GREEKS 11 FROM MEIS IH TWELFTH Wheeler's Errors Allow Oaks to Shove Two Over in a Twinkling. San street I'RA.VItii'O. A 11. It. II 'c. M' hb r. 2b Hiblebrand. 1 Zebb r, fs j Meb holr. rf. Williams, lb IV k. if . . . La I.nnce, c Curtis. 3b. . Willis, p. t 1 2 I) 0 1 2 1 1 " 11 Totals S(" T. Portland . . . . L!ai. hits San I-'r:Lneisco liase hits . 1 22 3 BY INN I MIS. . . .0 (I II (I I) il o-a ; 0 s . I G Oroom, p Dunzig,- lb McCredle, 0 SEATTLE S PATES CHAHOEP Performances of Well-l)red Xags to Be Given After-. . noon and Evening. 0 o 1 0 2 ) 0 2 n i) (i f i n o ii J 0 1 1 0 1 SUMMARY. Tliree-baso hit Reck. Two-base hits Danzig. Mohler. Sacrifice hit Whal- inir. Base on balh- Off Kinselbi 1 ; j Johnaon. 3b off Willis. 2. Struek out I:v Kinsella. Ryan if .. 1: bv Wllllas. S. lilt bv pitched ball-- ', Rafte'rv rf j.a j,onge. iwuseua. l'oume pias cur- nonev ss CaSey. 2b . Whaling, c Kinsella, p Madden, e Bassey. If i Jraney, Cia rret. Ruddy Ryan's great running ratch yesterdav that shut oft three runs, and allowed him to complete a double play, must have been a hummer. In addition to that. Ruddy landed safely on tho ball twice. A chango to southern clime hay sharpened his batting eye, as nis Increase in blngling attests. Ryan is taking Ftassey's place In left field, while tho Marquis warms the bench. Rassey lilt well earlier In the season, but has been on a protracted slump. Mc Credle thinks a rest will help the little rtnltan fret back- to bis , early season form. Ry W. W. Naughton. Franclaoo, Aug. t. Fillmore la ago over tha Moran-Attell refurea aQuabble. Tha fear la prevalent that tha match will fall through on ac count of the atubborn tactics of tha two little champions and aa tha bout la one that tha admlrera of ring sport want to ace there la gloom In sporting circles. Whether he deaervea It or not there Is a disposition to make Attell shoulder ttie lion s share of the blame. The Idea Loe Angetea, Cal., Aug. 8. Tha Oaks outganiad the Angela In a 12-lnnlng atruggla at Chutes Park this afternoon and won out, 4 to 2, Just aa tha atreot lights had begun to twinkle In tha twilight. With the acore tied 2-2 In the opening of the twolfth, tha Oak land men came on with a rush and scored two runs. With one down Cook smashed a hard bounder at George Wheeler, who waa playing aecond base. and 'beat the ball to the Dillon bag, Heinle Heltmuuer followed with a single over Jud Smith's head. The til ihrnuii fhut ha tin n, llklno- tr on- other clash with the waspish ftrlflsher. I Jj"BV wrB flllej when Wheeler fumbled ami tnat lr the rerereo wrangle did not afford a chance of escape, Abey would nn l some other nolo in the rence. the chance 'offered him by Slatterv. Hogan came through with a timely ingle tnrougn juu annuls territory, RACE CIRCUIT IS ORGANIZED p AM. It. 11 SH ,H. PC. 4 2 a 0 0 .oOO IS 3 S 3 1 .444 ' 2 0 2 8 (i 2 .4 00 1G 5 6 1 0 .375 10 1 4 n 1 ,2l7 1.9 f, 5 2 (I .2 63 ! 20 2 5 2 0 .250: IS .'! 4 0 il .222 5 n 1 0 1 .21)0 . e, 0 1 0 0 .K,7 13 1 2 1 0 .154 10 ii 1 0 0 .100 3 1 0 0 0 .noil , 5 1 0 0 0 .000 Hero's tho tribute Ralph Willis pays Ote Johnson: "I think Johnson Is one of the best hitters In tho league. I hato to see him come to bat. Ho is danger ous, because he is liable to kill any thing you throw him. The ball can be over hla head or outside of the plato and he will plant it safely. Many a time have I eeen him speiw a ball a foot over liis cap and drive it safely. The Portland fans think there is nobody like Johnson. He gets a cheer every tfme ho comes to bat." Johnny Hopkins, whom the bumped so hard when he was with Oak Here are some of tfie things Attell """'"a 'ook- Altnian and Heltmullor wuriveu wio fniueraa juuy iu iJuriecuon. The 1'utch boy bunted the ball down third basaward and both Smith and Hosp failed to tame tho "pill" In time to keep Heinle from scoring. The next two men were easy outs. Scoi . LOS ANGELES. AR. R. II. PO. A. E. Hopkins and Scbimpff make a strong trio. Fielding Averages. . The Seattle horse show dates have been changed to September 2, 3 and 4, and both evening and matinee per - formancea will be given instead of only afternoon exhibitions, as was first r planned. The original dates Included the first five days of the month. This . announcement was wired from Seattle yesterday by President T. S. McOrath of the Hunt club, who la there on the way from Spokane where he succeeded in obtaining some exceptionally fine en tries. There will be a number of Portlund entries at the Seattle events, announce ment of which will be made after the classification lists are received. There will also be many Portland parties go , tip tor the event In the Puget sound city, arrangements for which have al- ready been made In several Instances. Mr. McGrath also stated In his mes- . Bage that the Consldlne sale would poa- mveiy occur August J4, ana iJortland ers . who contemplate the purchase of any of the fine pairs and equipment owned by this sportsman will have to be on hand at that date as the sale will be at public auction. This string Includes some of the finest and hand somest carriages and horses In the country and it is to be hoped that some Of them will be brought here. Association Formed at Albany, Or. I'D. A. K. I Danzig, lb ;' 1 " I Madden, c 13 1 2 ! Whaling, c 6 0 ! Johnson, .".1) 4 12 0 i Raftery. cf 7 4 0 ' McOredio. rf Ti 2 n iRyan. lf-3b 4 0 Rassey. If 10 o 1 jOraney, p 1 3 0 i Iroom, p 1 i.i a Garret, p 1 2 0 Kinsella. p 5 0 Casey. 2b 8 15 2 j Cooney, as 8 14 2 PC. 1 .000 l.uoo , 1.000 . l.ooo l.ooo ! l.uoo : 1.00U ! l.ooo ; l.ofln 1 l.ooo : is saying: "They say I'm looking for an out, but there Is nothing In the cir cumstances to make an accusation of that kind stick. 1 know that the go with Moran if It takea place will be the hardest battle of my career. He may defeat mo, but I am not going to be a party to my own downfall by standing for a bum referee. I have plainly stated my objections to each of the men Moran has named, but the only tiling he has to Buy against Jack Welsh Is that Wolsh is my choice. One thing Is certain Jack Welsh has tho confidence of the public and mv confidence In him is sucii that I will bo able to confine my attention to fighting Moran without worrying as to whether 1 will get what is coming to me at the finish. "This fight means the world and all to mo, and it may be that, from a money standpoint, It will mean more to Moran and those who are behind him. They've never yet sent an Kng lish champion over here who had It in htm to defeat an American champion. and Just think what it would mean if Reavers I "", " V".,, , ih Viin f,L V" iall the English countries and little er footllght used to be. going to help ) him? Not much. It'll be Jack Welsh or there will be no fight. I was In poor condition last time and this time I'm going to be right. 1 feel I can win and I want to be sure the decision will t;o where it belongs." Owen's itetort. To all of which Owen Moran simply Oakes, cf . . Wheeler, Ih Dillon, lb .. Smith, 3b .. Kills. If Deltnas, ss Kasterly. c . Nagle, rf . . Hosp, p .... Gray 1 2 1 0 16 0 5 Totals 40 2 7 86 23 7 OAKLAND. AR. R. H. PO. A. E land, is getting along at a nifty rate In 0wP woTi il be a b eg -'the California State league. Hopkins I fnl,,e o ,1 Clssv I oft us 2 has made a i.ic ad.rltlon to Rrlck Dov-I 'a orl't 1 '' 1 ,,efj ( erenix's galaxy of twlrlers. Hoag. fY dv V U . k ill? ,g Tv Cobb, the murvelous Detroit fleld- ; er. wili show tho Frisco fans how base : ball should be place,! this fail. Tvrus w 11 go across to the urient with Miko Fishers bunch of gi'obo trotters, and In win be seen in two games before theKavs earn oep. is i ne nam sans -vovem- ..,t takca two to maka a barFan anj ber 3. Miko has received Cobb s meas- j (lon.t Dcll(,V8 ln allowing Atteil to urements for his uniform. nnmo a Ul6 conjtion8. JIo ,a,j u way about the length of the contest. Here is what Hush McRreen, scout of - and Jim Jeffries was his choice for the Boston .Americans, snys of the for- i referee. When Jeffries refused Attell nier coasters who worked with Roston said: 'Well, it must bo Welsh or no this season: "We would be playing borlv ' Now If I clvn in ir will mean l.iiOO , Cr ivath regularly but for his arm. that I had no aoice at all ln the selec 1.000 Last spring when he was training ho 'thin, sn.l bv ll thn rnlea of fair nb.v .920 j hurt his arm, and It has bothered him : i am entitled to an equal suy with Van Hanren, cf 6 0 0 3 0 Cook, lb 6 1 2 16 1 Heltmuller. rf 6 1 2 1 0 Slatterv, o 6 1 2 1 2 W. Hogan, Sb 6 0 2 2 3 Altman. 2b 4 0 1 4 4 Houston, ss 6 0 0 1 4 McCann, If 3 1 1 7 0 Loulcks, p 6 0 0 1 4 Totals 42 4 10 36 18 DOGS OF DEGREE II FIELD TRIALS Pointers and Setters From All Over the United States to Compete. (Special Dispatch to The Jouronl Albany, Or., Aug. 8 The Willamette Valley Fair and Racing association was organized at Albany yesterday after noon. A meeting held at the Albany j Graney, 6; Groom, Commercial club was attended by horso- j men from all parts of the valley. An i organization was perfected with Albany, t Kugene. McMlnnville, Portland and Sclo i as members. Other applicants for membership are j Independence, H:Hsboro, C.mby, Cor- j vallis, Salem ati.f Roseburg. These will I be considered : (he next meeting, when j a permanent ionization will be per- i fected and ti.e circuit lor the season lfOU arranged and officers eb'cted. . The following temporary officers were . elected to a'-- mtil the n.-xt meeting: i President, Lohmire of Portland:1 vlee-presi.: ... W. L. P.rewley of lie- MInnville secretary. Dr. A. (. Prill of: Sclo: treasurer, I). O. Woodworth of i Albany. , Albany claims to havo the speediest : track in the northwest and under the 1 able management of S. S. Haey. who has the track leased, it has been placed in first-class condition. Tho recent meet Home runs Johnson. 2. Three-base hits McCredle. 1. Two-baso hits Johnson, 2; Danzig, Double plays Two. Strike-outs Garrett. G; Oroom, Graney, 3; Kinsella. 3. liases on balls Off Garrett, 4; Kinsella, 4. .916 more or less nil tho season. He has hit j fine, but he can't throw, and I am told Attell." The whole matter win be threshed that ho was one of your best throwers j out again Wednesday night, when Cof laoi cai . nui x LIMIIA I1W Will V.V1I1T3 around all right next year. We have used him a lot to hit in the pinches. McHale and Carlisle showed uo very well, but we had such a strong iratflolj ,,. thnt wo rIMn't H tHom" UMImon 1U.'UPn' n.i.nHnnaJ ll.o. uV. In n I nn' 1. n .1 I Grim mi iiuuiirii mat iv aaiiinn iuii nau nuiftcu froth sits down with the two feather weights. Then If an agreement is not reached the bout will bo called off and Moran will be matched with Eddie Ratted for Nagla. SCORE RY INNINGS. Los Angeles ....0 0 200000000 0 2 Rase, hits 01210001010 1 7 Oakland 0 00 0 1001000 I 4 Rase hits 00010003111 310 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Slattcry, Wheeler. McCann. Oakes. Sacriflco nits WheL. er, F.llla 2, Altman. First base on er rorsLos Angeles, 2: Oakland, 2. Left on bases Los Angeles, 9; Oakland, 1 , Rases on balls 4Dff Louicks, 2; o.i Hosp. 2. Struck out Ry Hosp, 5; bv Loulcks, 2. Double plays Smith to Dillon. Hit by pitched hall Ellis. Mc Cann. Umpire O'Cgnnell. MA KIXG ORGAN PIPES Fine pointers and setters from all over the United States will go after Chinese pheasants at Independence, Ore- gon. September 2,4-26. the days of the first field trial of the Oregon Field Trial club, a newly formed organization nf dog lovers. There are entries from Alabama North Dakota and from Rrltlsh Colum bia as wi 11 as a number from California Twenty-four dons are ln training i.i llarrlsburg, having been shipped there, from outside the state us well aa from Portland. The entries for the all-ace trial win not close until August 81. The derby entries, for young dogs who have never been through a tleld trial before. Is al ready closed. hollowing are the owners, doira. lre dams and handlers of the derby winners: D. W. Alton. Mack. Count Dandnton. Sports Daisy, Munger. ' H. S. Rolston. Rurrard Olrl Tnn Spot, Rurrard Lady, Charles Coutts. Joiin ciiusiuine, Kills Jessie, Kllgarlf, Melrose Nora, no handler. W. M. Hurlburt. Count of Everett McCloud Hoy, Countess of Everett, Martin. T. W. Williams. Jack Revere. Paul Revere, Lady Relle, Charles Coutts. J. ri Terry, h. urydlce. Kllgaiif. Moxav Danstone, w. li. Coutts. J. B Roberts, Kenwood Dan, Lanark Lad. Houston White. W. B. Coutta. S. Chrlstensen. Souvenir. Count White- stone, Keepsake, W. B. Coutts. W. H. Lsterbrook, Memento. Count Whltestone. Keepsake, W. B. Coutts. e. ii. jerrmyn. lu. L. Crervo. Caesar. Peachblossom, W. H. Coutts. J. R. Raker, Raker s Bob, Mack. Betsy. Munger. C. It. campion. Leltrom Uueen. Hlsrh- land Dash. Nancy Queen, Campion. fj. A. f arsons.. Kimono, J he Deacon. Parson's Lady, Munger. L. A. I'arsons. campion. Whltestone Destiny, Champion White, Destiny's Lady, Munger. E. A. I'arsons, Chink, The Deacon, Parson's Lady, Munger. CLASS IN MANNERS ALBANY COLLEGE'S FOOTBrUIJCHEDlJLE Will Play M. A. A. C. Here October 4 Alco Club Gets Busv. Street so hard that he was "all in," and needed a rest. No catcher In th American league has done more work behind the bat this year. determination marks every punch Joe Thomas flings at the bound ing bag these aftrenoons at Shannon's. The name of Kotchol Is associated with bitter memories for Thomas. Joe re- (Spectnl PUpntch to Tim 3onrn.il. Albany. Or., Aug. 8. Tho manager of tho Albany college football team is rapidly filling his schedule of games during the Fourth celebration demon- and at present has but a few open dates strated that the people of the valb y are remaining. Multnomah Athletic club interested in racing and are willing to ; m b played In Portland. October 24; encourage It In every possible manner., v I Pacific university, October 9, and Wll- Other UN rlHEY FOR HEROES Committee Meets with Much Success Among Small Contributors. ! calls that his stock as a pugilist was soaring when the Michigan fighter first came into his life. It was little more than a year ago when Joe accepted the oner or a Marysvljle, Turning Lumber From Ancient Pub lic Ruilding to Account. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. "Organ pipes," says a well known builder of this city, "are made of the best white pine and tho older and better seasoned the wood tho better the quality of tone given out by the pipe. "In Germany and England when an old public building, such as a church, town hall or largo structure of any match with Ketehnl at I kind, is to be taken flown there is al- ., V.,.IMn Im.mOnn ft, A1 jota confluence in lurnseir vua msmi omnii-i mium-m 6TANDIXG OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast league. Won. Lost. XjOs Angeles G3 49 Portland r,G 4 9 Ban Francisco 5 7 HI Oakland 4 9 63 National league. Won. Lost Pittsburg '61 New York f.v ::s Chicago i I'Mladelj.hia M '2 Cincinnati b i r, i Boston 4 1 ."4 Rrooklyn .", ; Co 6t. Louis 2 2 American league-. W a. Lost. JDetrolt ! 7 ft. Ixiuls ... 4 Cleveland J t'hleapo ;. :, 4-t Philadelphia Boston ; Washington :: . . New York :.:: ci P. r. . r. ii :; .4r .42'. r c Saratoga llcsults. First face, six furlongs Adrluche (Lang), 7 to 1, won; Banyah i.Shrevo", second: Torbetllno (Mcc'ahey), third. Time 1 :18. Second race, about two and a half miles, steeplechase Bayonet lMcK-i even, won; tU. Nick I Davison), seeoiel. Rui'us W. (Boadwee), third. Time :2.r. 2-5. Third race, one end one-eighth miles Moquetto (Notter), even, won; Lilly (Yorke), second; Complete (McCahey;, third. Time 2:n0. Fourth race, Saratoga special, six fur longs Sir Martin Schilling i. 3 to S, won; Wedding Bella (Notteri, second, Mediant (McCarthy). third. Time 1:18 4-5. Fifth rare, one mile, gmtleman riders Purslane (Mr Cassldy), 7 to 2, won; Antaeus ' Mr. Dagmnnj, second, Gol omnia (Mr. Tucker), third. Time 1 :)S 3-5. Five and a half furlongs The Gar dener (MeCarthj), 8 to E, won: Mid shipman Kasv iNo'ter), second; Yankee Daughter (McDanleD third. Time 1.13. lamette university October 16 Karnes are in process of arrangement with Chemawa, Ki.gene, Portland acad emy and Columbia university. The college will put out a strong team this season and a competent coach has In oil arranged for. In addition to the college eleen, the Alco elub of this city will have a strong aggregation of pigskin artists and la beginning preliminary work ho as to be hardened for the more strenuous labors of the season later on. Between the two ag gregations Albany will be well repre sented on the gridiron this season. When the result of yesterday's canvass for tho athlete hero fund is computed and added to the money al ready on hand, it Is believed there will be something ln the neighborhood I weight-making he will be able to nr- was unbounded and when Ketchel held j Place to find out of what wood the roof him even after a hurricane mill Thomas , and floor beams are made and If he dls experiencod all the chagrin that a rising ! cover? that they are of white pine he young fighter feels when lie meets his ' is ready to pay almost any reasonable first serious setback. 1 price for them; provided, of course, they Thinkinig it was all some horrible are ln good condition, without knots or mistake, joe matched himself with the .nail hides. He knows that many of Bwivel-shoulderod one again. Another i these churches and other buildings were defeat a knockout. Indeed was the re- , erected 400 or 500 years ago and that suit, and after that Joe clamored fori through 4(t or B0 decades tho wood has just one more chance. He got it, and , been slowlv dying and hardening until Ketchel pushed him down deeper Into , It has reached a condition which, from the slough of despond. j the organ builder's point of view. Is Thomas Has Hopes i perfection. Then he takes tho old beams i. it fiv,.i ,'v.,i .i.Jhomo to his factory, covering thorn in J i7 , r " ..' ' l! transit with tarpaulins, cuts them Into S " I 'm V ' , L , r .ni.J" boards of the desired slxo and makes bi, ""Y""' " his pipes with perfect confidence that wh l,"8 K VJinS .t" "'i"8 f'one by,the organ will be a musical success. hat hir M W,lel! -.Hhe, SayS "Most of tho old organs of Europe, U,rneile.?,f, .nb ht,r": I"" -can, built from 100 to . .00 vears ago. nave a meuowness or tone of 11.200 on hand for the entertainment 1 If"?6. ha training so as to bring out,tnat distinguishes them from modern of Smithson, Gilbert and Kelly next ,Kln ,Q r . ' ' Instruments? and although the skill of .KM ! r.e '1 -! Firs! : an .4 49 t.. 2. thirl T: ; (iHfti! Fort Eric Kosults. race, six furlongs Keep Mov- ev.-n. won; Llsterine, second. Snake . t bird. Time 1:18 4-5. on I race, six furlongs- Marin!, e. v. 'ci , Alice. second, Ktupejor. Time 1:1 4-5. 1 race. mile and a sixteenth .ni;. 6 to 4. won. Helen Ii. sec ond; Washakl. third. Time 1 :f.3 1-S. .rtr. race, six furlongs - Itfiyal 'o v to 1. won; Goes F.st. second. Al V ,!r. third. Time 1 17 2-.", F.f". race, v'.x furlongs--I-Mg ly, to ' w ,i ladv Carol. tcuri ("hlef 11." v. - !r 1. Time 1 17 .1-5 Si-'I r.-.re. one mile Martin I v!. 1 o I w . Polly Prim. . r..l. The Mink?, third. Time 1.4C. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. New York, 4; Chicago, 2. (L'oitfd Pre Leased Vtlfr.) New York, Au;. 8. Nearly 80,000 . i. ... . 1 V. !rct 'full I 6,1" lue iiioiitB mivo . ... game of the crucial series with Chicago In the "ext few days m the Polo grounds this afternoon. Wiltze, always a puzzle to the Cubs, was a complete enigma and would have s re 1 a shut out had not Brldwell t . own wiblly ln an attempt to field out Stelnfeldt at first. The Giants got to Brown at the outset for three runs. twoen violins made now and those Cre mona Instruments that have mellowed with time. "American organ builders spend no time looking for old beams, but they do keep their lumber seasoning and for several years before they use it and then depend on the toner to make up the difference." R, H. E York 4 8 2 Chicago 1 4 2 Batteries Wiltze nnd Breenahan; Brown, Overall and Kling. JT'IKiK MTRKDIK SKNDS POK PPKSIDEXT KWJ.XG -U'l i!!,st.b to Th- .7 .iirnM San Kran.-.seo. Aug 7 -It.I- c!'r t J Ci.l i;l:,K of the lvif Coast baseball hair .p yesTrd-iy received a ris3ie fr.im J i! W. W .V redir-. (.;,, p,,ri;ar.j magna:.,. g his pres-r.c In tf. T' at i-f.; irnmeliately. Jje- Cwi;.. Is tp-ni!ing his varatlon rx.k!n over the r.orthw.atcm I4 drrult and the l ec u t hi ttkn to BiMn that McCredle thinks ke vaa get the territory. Gloria Snrni World Record. t'''4l rrrm IhM Wt-. Spittle, av( Winnirg off . erd.tlme within net ryftti f a xnd ef t'- rl4s rord for tiie divtanoet one tn le M an eighth. W. P. ns srood roit. (.arj, wh Lh e'uh Bambrmhlp haodh-a- a stake, this aftnocn r-n t; - foiirw. Tea tbousajid m tit tmi'l'tf rpth. Trrrrrrow. Vfir, 1 pvut)T.Iy be t 1, f"r rt'.a-nact o wttt atUti (aa iVfUtn Oa crr.pr?. . Senttlo Heats Spokane. ls;.,-u-.l TiLT-stcb to Tb Joiirnul Ppoi. -,.-. Wash., Aug. S Just plnin ' .'.rd i a kept Irvin Jensen from jilot i' if ): 'cam to victory today. He had e,r;, il.'re f n th Slwashrs, )mt his t.a-a i?. a:,s would h.ot tie ball, nearly ew: raiin on the local team be:ng g::lty. e.nd mrue of them twice 1 u t' other hand Dug's men backed K -:.!.. ranklin tip In fine style, Frank-!:-, kei;lrig '.he hits well fccattererl R H F. Sp,.kire . D M ; n 1 0 f. ;j r Matt. 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 5 n-'2 i; latere. Jen s. n and Roberts, Fta-. k.:r. nnd Fort.er JorkoT Iladlx Injurrl. iT rl'd F1-!. w Ir t Fa-atf ra. N Y.. Auif Jnrkev Por5 we Is reported to t ibirr at tne Sar toa liIlral toncbt li f;i muh Kufus In t tetder he thn after noon. The fall a ,el one P.uf is went dawn ard roe-i over, the Jw kfv t"1 unrterrath He m tuvonsrlous wr.en ),elr, rc9rt.Ml u- i- , . - V I "e 1 1 I MiU IU f,f ,h brain, a broken collar bos and Internal Injur- Boston, 0-1O; St, Louis, 3-3. (United Vrm Led Wlr. Boston. Aug. 8. Tho Bostons easily won two games from the Cardinals here today The scores were 10 to 6 and to 3 The visitors played listlessly ln the field and were not able to bat bard eitaer against Ferguson, who pitched the first game for the Iovs. or Fla herty, who officiated on the rudder ln the second. Score: R. H. E Boston 12 2. St Louis 3 1 2 Batteries Flaherty snd Oraham, Raymond and Lilts. Second game R. H. E Boston 10 10 6 St Louis 6 Batteries Ferguson and Graham; McGlynn. Karger and Ludwlg. ,k rveicnei, wmi win Degin worK at tnei ,u. . i.,..i .v, More was accomplished during the j Jeball gymnasium on Valencia street I enre between new pipes nnd those that afternoon than on any previous day tomorrow afternoon. Just looks upon tho , havo brPn FP5lsonP( bv long use. there among the smaller contributors. No alfair with Ihomas as another of the ; ,3 stm a difference between the old or- contrlbutlon was receivea over jiu ana . l" J gans and the new. lust as there Is be tney nveruKeu uninii j ins coniiiiii- ' ........ ... . j .. ,. iiLiiii-iyu- tee says the keenest Interest Is being fl!P- Ketchel, to be frank about it, displaved in the enterprise by both old thinks he can whip every white skinned and young men. ; fighter at present ln commission. He At the Multnomah club the subscrip- 8ls thinks he can dispose of most of tlon list on the bulletin board contains i the negro pugilists but Manager O'Co scor.es of names and the fund there has nor has erected the color bar reached something like J250. Several of Fights are so numerous now ln San the committeemen had about 20 names Francisco and Los Angeles that there on tho lists which called for amounts should be quite a sifting out of the varying from J2.B0 to $10. There have various classes by the end of the year, been no latge contributions of late. Among other events down for decision The committee has elected to canvass are n, couple of heavyweight contests which are attracting attention. They are the ("off man-Flynn match at Los Angeles and the Terry Mustaine-Joe Willis go at Colma. Both these affairs will bo worked off during the present month and there Is Uttle doubt but that the two winners will get together either here or In the southland. Now that Packy McFarland has man ifested his superiority over Phil Brock a McFarland-Welsh match looks up among the things that are llket to be. All that Is needed to place the affair on the calendar Is a Welsh victory over Johnny Murphv and the feeling around town Is that the English lightweight will have no trouble In taking care of little Johnny. If the Welsh-McFarland matter Instruction for Shy and Awkward ln Old-Time Southern Schools. From the Youth's Companion. The father of Alexander H. Stephens, tho vice-president of the Confederate states, was an "old field" teacher, and I one of his schoolroom exercises, which the pupils called "learning manners," evidently made a deep Impression on llttlo Alexander, wrttes Louis Pendleton In his biography of the statesman. The plan was no loss admirable than quaint. It is related that about once a month nn a Friday afternoon, after the spoil ing classes had got through their tasks, the boys and girls were directed to take seats In rows facing each other. Then the boy at the head of his row would rise and walk toward the center of the room and the girl at the head of her row would do likewise. . As they approached the boy would bow and tho girl drop a courtesy, the established feminine salutation of those davs, and they would pass on. At other times they were taught to stop and exchange verbal salutations and the usual formulas of polite In quiry. These exercises were varied bv meet ings in an Imaginnry parlor, the en trance Introduction and reception of visitors, with practice In "common place chat." Then came the ceremony of Introduc tions. The parties ln this case would walk from opposite sides of the room In pairs, and upon meeting, after salu tations of the two agreed upon, would begin making known to each other the friends accompanying them, the boy savlng. "Allow me. Miss Mary, to pre sent to you mv friend, Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith. Miss Jonos." After Miss Man had spoken to Mr. Smith she would ln turn introduce her friend. These exercises, trivial as the de scription mav seem, the vice-president j of the Confer Vacy says, "were of great use to raw oount'rv boys and girls, re moving their awkwardness and conse quent shyness and the painful sense of being at a disadvantage or ma arena 01 appearing ridiculous." lft-Handed Finance. From the San Francisco Call. He was a young railroad man and went the pace. Ho had to borrow monev to keep "his end up" and he fell Into the clutches of a relentless money collector. "I reallv am trying my best to pay back the coin I owe you." ho pleaded. "I don't see much evidence of It." was the grim answer. "What are you doing?" T am buying a lottery ticket every month," answered the hopeful financier. the East Side ln an automobile so that they can cover ground more rapidly. It Is hoped to raise several hundred dol lars on they-other side of the river wlth- Collectlons are being rushed so that the committee may be able to estimate what it will have at Its disposal at the next meeting, which occurs Thurs day night at the Commercial club. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES, Boston, 3; St. Louis, 1. (frilled I "rem Lcined Wire.) Ft. Louis, Mo., Aug. 8. Old "Cy" Young's pitching and the opportune hit ting of the Boston team aubdued the comes to a head It will be promoted by Browns today 3 to 1. Score: R. H. E Boston 3 7 1 St- Louis 1 l Batteries Young and Crlger; Bailey. Kelley and Spencer. Sam Berger at the Coliseum ln Septem ber. THAT EXTRA CUP OF TEA WOULD BUY A BATTLESHIP Pittsburg. 4; Philadelphia, 2. (Crlled rr Laaara' Wire. Philadelphia, Penn , Aug. I. It took ti Innjnrs to decide today's nm be tween Philadelphia and the Pittsburg Nelonais 'hn that was over the l':r..tff were the winners Several thoas.'ind ii-pnrii were unable to get ln'o the grounds Score. R II F- Plttsb.irg 1 1 IT jeiphla t 11 3 Retteries Willis and Gibson. Mc Quiliin. RUhle and Doin. Detroit. 18; Washington, 1. (L'olt'd Preaa LhhiI Wlr.) Detroit. Mich.. Aug Detroit slaughtered the Washington pitchers, making IS hits and 18 runs In the third, fourth, fifth and sixth the Tigers had a batting carnival and made 15 runa. Score; r. ii. r. Detroit IS ID l Washington 1 6 C Batteries Wlllet and Thomas, Kel ley, Winter and Street. New York, 4; Chicago. 1. (Totted Press Lenaed Wire. I Chicago. Aug. I Chicago oould not bunch thIr hits and the Yankees won with considerable ease Score: R HL K New York 4 ii 2 Chicago 1 S 2 Batteries Ijike and Bialr, Owen. Manual and Weaver a 07 if ii Garb&nzo Crop of Mexico. From the Mexican Herald. The gaxbanzo is neither a pea nor a! Wan. but occupies a position somewhat j between tlie two, and although but little usej among foreigners. It is highly j jrlzed In all Itln countries. There is I a demand for It In the Mediterranean j ports of Spain and Italy and in Cuba,! nr.d It forms an important article of ex-i port among the agricultural products of i Tjj0 Extra Cup of Tea We Drink Would Buy a Battleship Every Year Whin roasted It some wha t rMAmhVi a roaa'ed chestnut ln flavor, although! by many persons preferred to the chest- ! To the atatlstician who delves Into -ry g'brn SXL'l? th consumption. e.p.cLally of The garbanso crop of Mexico Is grown , luxuries, these figures are most lnter rr. isnla which are adapted to the eating. The Boston U party occurred crow th of wheat, but a. It is raised j manr years ago but if the United for the United States. Thre Working Rale. Dr.' Ktara Erorf II. 1. I. . tt- Cotrr-arrlon eriva three . BrorVlT Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia, I. j rnted rreaa Lerd w lr t 1 Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. V A bunrh of rln(n..l 8- llmnklra M I rroi ,n ther firat by the Philadelphia - Cincinnati, 8. IlrOOllrav, 6. team j-., Cleveland win today s traite Preaa LeuH Wtra I ! game. Khnades pitched and excellent New York. Aug. Rrooylj-n l"t (ub(. Score, the flrt game ln the double header jj y wlth the Cincinnati Nationals tods v. Philadelphia l ( The first game was a swat-feat .The . Cleveland I Ta second was more closely played iore: : patteriea Vkkers. Dyrert. Cnt , - iina oiua; niunuti ana L J t InclMistl ! i i f It 1 roil) . . .. . 1. i stt and Jinan snouia utr wnu" m ' 1 " ' ' . uiu n i i m i i, j i iui i prupur- 1 t! .-mteiy Urge, aa tt is planted on wheat , war it might be necessary for the good la-.d tha; did not have sufficient water housewives to practice a little economy f r irrigation. It Is not confined to this and no doubt the extra cup of tea 'Uss of land, however, as any good 1 would be one of the first signs of the Me-k land will produce R. The plant i domestic lid. Every man. woman and i'- lf ree'mbles somewhat a dwarf pea 1 child In the United States consumes vine, although much more stocky and I 1 1-3 pounds of tea every yea. This w"h smaller leaven There are from i tea costs $1S.1.S44. If the Americans one to four garbanso In a pod. and as , should decide to drink one half aa much a rule the fewer there are per pod the i tea the annual saving would b I.i7.-laia-er the garbanso. - I T7J. This would furnish Uncle 8am 7e beat quality of rsrbansn is one ' with a new modern battleship every e; Tr-e ro tnMi-pncM Mexican Ben prod- year arte.' man's Home i i rJi." .vr duef f life: batteries Carrot-ell. r.wivg an4 Mc- ' Lire In tba ptm air aa souch as Ln; Mclntrre and Rltter. Toil can (tm- I. Twch elbows with Che kick and Brooklyn. Ill Bir - . Cincinnati 3 f I vL .'YT7. T t awue on, wbom Ptteri WUhala aal Rltt-r; Bpade T to te year aupertor. J aa aKhleL Knock at 'Peroxide. wta The best, cualittes are rtort.i to Pps'n and Cuba. and aa It Is very rrur!e to the Influence of damp reas It Is not eent to the roast until the reasel on which It Is to be Imported j acruany la Srt it Is cnetftTrry fr Miss Eiderlelrh - Dnctor, do voa b- ' eitpOTters to collect their shipments Here that bleerfctrr the hair leads to t pnlits with a (In temperatnre and cTtetilig ef the brain? e-rersl thmar4 f"et elera'K-n bnt Door . bef biie that enften-: trait are rear enetiili to the iMm.r fng -t the- tli MBtCam leal to , t -e sble te ri!p fcromrtlr whes uthe . i erpftURtty arrive a. w - (tieackir.c tts hair. Tk. anakm mlrht also he called upon to aconomlM and ahould they de cide to cut down on half of their smoking and turn the saving into the United States treasury. Uncle Sam would ha able to launch an entire fleet of hattleen-tpa, li la number. It equals Andrew Cwrnetne's entrre fortune and would approximate Jl,on.(00. It would more than pay naif ef the money the United Ptat-s ha eneni cm terri torial acquisitions, inclo-iing tha Louis iana purchase, Florida. Texas, Mexico, Oadsden purchase, Alaeka and Includes the Philippine Islands at a cost of 3J0. 000, 000. This only requires the cutting ln half of the consumption of tobacco In the United States. New Yorkers pay J,0O.On0 a year for 20 weeks of opera at Manhattan and Manhattan opera houses Cutting this down by half would save 1100,000 a week. There Is srent at the present time on telegrams in the United State l0. 31.4. 0 This averages 2 4-10 message per capita for every man. woman and child, at an average cost of 33 7-1ft cents per dar. Last year there were 16.000. 009 telegrams senL Should one half of the telegrams be sent by mall Instead of by wire there would be a net saving nf 333.000 00. Should American women decide to economise in millinery by cutting their bills down one half there would be a saving of I4.000,o a year. It th-i appears that the American people are doing thatr uimoet to keep money In circulation. They are enjoying It In their own way wlthrmt atiat and th time will never e-oroe when people will be willing to do without their evtra ruv ef te of eTtr cigar ntil bard tUnes force) then to It.