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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
THfi'; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 18, 1909. v: JVUOLf TOO L1IICII F OR TIGERS Eolds Visitors Helpless Af ter First Frame Colts . . Bun Wild. "With blsr Bill Chlnault belohlns forth an arrfty of benders, twiatera and tum bler that made tha Tlgenuturn white, with rage, and the Colta behind htm kicking the very stuffing out of the aphere, Portland defeated Tacoma yes terday 8 to S. Mcoepi I or tae urai inn ing, when an error, four atolen bases, a Single and a double, let in two runs. Chi. nault hud trm felines helDlesa. ' Until the ninth not a man reached first base . but one. and be was doubled out. One man wallrnri In f ha ninth, died On first. Portlnnd Bonred in the first Inning. when Basaey hit and stole second, and Kennedy doubled. In the second Four filer's double and - Chlnault'-.- single brought the backstop horn. Two more wers put over in me six in on ingica ay Kennedy and Garry, an error, stolen base and Crocker's pretty alngle. Another brace waa ahoyed across in the seventh when Basaey and Kennedy registered on a pair vt passed balls and two steals. : Bcore: . . -; TACOMA. - AB.R. ItPO. A.E 8b.. Coleman,' as. Irby, rr. . . Klppert,. cf. Mac Kin, 20. C'artwrlght, lb.' ...... . Pierce, o. ...... Bresino, ss. Hensllng, p. case,' so. Hall . . Total Adams, lb. ....... Uooney, ss. Basaey, ir. ......... Garry, c'f. .... Btaton. d. Crocker, rf. .........28 i I 14 14 8 PORTLAND: '.- AB. B. H. PO. A. E. B O 0 0 1 0 ....... 1 . . ......... I Fournler, o. 4 Chrnault. p.".";.'..VT; 4 18 10 8 18 1 8 Total .......88 10 87 11 1 , Batted for Hensllng in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. - Tacoma 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 800000000 2 Portland t 1000220 6 Hits .." 2 2 0 1 0 8 1 1 10 RTTMMARY. - -, Struck out By Chlnault. 1; Hensllng, '." Bases on Baus--Off Chlnault, 2; Hensllng, 2. Two-base hits Coleman, Kennedy, Fournler. -Double plays Chlnault to Kennedy to .Fournler, Oooney to Kennedy. Sacrifice hits Bassey, Crocker. Stolen bases Hurley (2), Irby (2), Bassey 2), Garry, Ken nedy, Fournler. Passed balls -Pierce 2. First base on errors Tacoma 1, Portland 1. Left on bases Tacoma 1, Portland 7. Time of game 1:80. Um pires Drennan and Carney. STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. i Won. Lost PC. Ban Francisco 70 ' 88 .648 I,os Anfreles M 48 .694 Portland H 46 .640 SAcramento 60 1 60 .600 Vernon 27 6 459 Oakland 89 70 .868 Northwestern League. Seattle ... Spokane . , Aberdeen . Portland . , Vancouver Tacoma Won. 67 47 ...... 48 89 41 ...... 86 . Lost PC 80 .666 40 42 45 48 67 .641 .606 ,44 .461 .880 MRS F U Li I L 1 1 0 II X , III TEIIIIIS Fill Earns Eight to Play With ' ; California Girl Cup . . Play Tomorrow. ; It has been definitely decided that Miss Hotchklss will play tne challenge round In defense of the Alnswortb cup Saturday afternoon, and as it Is not like ly that W. A. McBurney will be bere to aerend the Flsite cud. Miss Jtiotcnmss match will be the . big feature of the tourney. Owing to the defeat of Miss roroiiu cr Mri. irouiinoux mis morn ing the lists have narrowed down to Miss Foullhoux or Miss Ryan who will play the challenge round and Intense interest la centered In the finals which will decide between them. They have bota . been playing splendid tennis and the outcome of their . meeting i hard to predict. .-.. " Considerable interest centered In the match between Mrs. Foullhoux ana miss Fordins- this mornina in which the for mer defeated' Miss Fording 6-1, t-i. Miss Fording; has been the best local player until Mrs. Foullhoux. who Is ; former champion of Pennsylvania. ' came to Portland, and there has been, consider able speculation -as to which was the ueuer piayer. , , .- Wells Defeats Andrews. Harold Wells is now ud to the Semi finals . defeating F. H. - V. Andrews this mornrng by a score of 8-1, 6-8. Wilder also, beat Thorns In a consolation match. s-i.. s-s. ,i . The. rjrlnclDftl eVent of yesterday's play was the mixed doubles and the most interesting; matches were Decween Miss Hotchklss and Knowlton vs.. Miss Weldler and Jones: Miss Ryan - and Wickersham vs. Miss Schaefer and Wll der; Miss Fording and Herdman va Mrs. Bethel and Ewlng: Mrs. Foull houx and Rohr vs. Mra Judge and Mer-ereau. The lists are narrowing down to tne strongest nlavers now and many of the players are reaay ror ueir aemi-nnain. The rortlana laaies are piaying in cecldedly better form and are putting up some great games. The games this arternoon: 8 n. m Winner Wlckerahanv-Knowl ton vs. winner Goss-Herdman. court 8 : Miss Hotchklss and Miss Leaaoetter va Mrs. Foulhoux and Miss Robertson. court 4; Miss- Ryan and Miss Fording va Miss campbeu ana jars, juage, court 2. 8 a. m. Winner Webster-Heraman vs. Ewinir and Wickersham. court 4: win ner Starr-McAlpin vs. Mersereau-Smlth (consolation), court B. .4 n. m. Miss Hotchklss and Knowl ton vs". Miss Ryan anar -wickersham, court 4 : Mrs. Foulhoux and Rohr vs. Miss Fording and Herdman. court 8. 6:80 d. m. Winner Gilbert and Froh- man-Knowlton and McAlptn va Shrives and ROsenfeld-Mersereau and Rosenfeld, court 4. The remits of games yesterday af ternoon: Ken's singles. Herdman beat Harrigan. 8-2. 8-8; Wickersham beat Rohr. 6-4, 6-1. Men's Double. HercTfnan anoT Ewrnar "beat Muntw and Du Bois. 6-1. 6-4. Frohman and Gilbert heat -De Schwetnttz brothers, default: Frohman and Gilbert beat Ames and Wilbur, default: Wickersham and Goes beat Dunn and Warlnner, default lAdles and Gentlemen's Bonblsa. Miss Hotchklss and Knowlton beat Miss Weldler and Jones, 6-0, 6-2; Miss Ryan and Wickersham beat Miss Fchnefer and Wilder, 6-8, 6-8; Mrs. Foulhoux and Rohr beat Mrs. Judare and Mersereau, 6-1, 8-2; Mlns Fording and Herdman beat Mrs. Bethel and Swing, 6-4, 6-4.. Z.adles' Doubles. Mrs. .Foulhnix and Miss Robertson- beat Miss Fox and Mrs. - Northop, 6-8, 6-7, 6-2; Miss Hotchklss and Miss Lead better beat Miss Schaefer, and Mrs. Heinei, e-a, s-o . v . Idlea tflnglea. Mrs. Foulhoux beat Miss ' Campbell, 6-0, e-o; Miss Jttyan beat Miss Hobert- son, -.'.'.:.,:,;.,.;.;..'. .i'-i ' t lien's Consolations. . - Wilklns beat Dunne, default; 'Gilbert beat Alexander, 6-1. 6-2; Mersereau beat Flnck, 1 6-0, 6-1; Starr beat Jones, de fault: McAlpin beat A. 8. Frohman. 6-4, 6-2; Kats .beat Nunn, 6-2. 6-2; Wilder beat Edgrar, default: Thome beat Har rigan, default: Milton Frohman- beat Northup, 6-1, 6-0; Prince Beat Corbett. -v, r i " .'. .. ,.: "V ; TEXXIS " NOTES ' Major Bethel says a rood man la rood for tennis a number of years longer on grass wan on aspnait or cement courts. ., - - . - t Miss Ryan has been playing tennis about nine years, and ' has played a great deal with the famous Sutton f am- The cool weather has somewhat in terfered with the popularity of the re- iresnment Doota. e ..... ,.;,; , Miss Hotchklss treated the gallery to some splendid playing in practice games witn jaranat wtcKersnam yesterday. : They say that a number of the men are losing the extra weight they may nave ana wuen mey went into tne tour ney.- . -i ... : i. e ' ' . . Miss Fording and Miss Schaefer um pired two of the matches yesterday. e -. One of Miss Ryan's opponents In the earlier games was heard to say: "She walked right through me and then over my oeaa ooay.-' ' ... ' e i .-; v Whatever the feelings of Miss Hotch klss may be In a match she never shows them by word, look or action. Her composure is really splendid and a pat tern ivi u tennis piayers. IIEWYOiPllOTERS MAKE BIG GUARANTEE fOnlted Press Leased Wlre.1 New York, July 16. Jack McGuIgan, weu Known to ngnt roiiowers tnrourn- today offered 826.000 for a six round battle between Bam Langford and Cham pion Stanley Ketehel, the "fight to be puuea otr in nuaaeipnia. iangrora's manager. Joe woodman, is aid to look upon the match favorably, and will accept McGuigan's proposition unless Tex Hall and his Ely, Nevada, promoters increase their bid for the husky coon's services to f 10,000. Wood man also wants a guarantee of 22600 for training expenses. This purse Is the largest ever offered for so limited an engagement and the offer is regarded with some doubt by pugilistic followers here. The fact that the promoters plan to stage the bout in the Philadelphia American league base ball park, however, where an Immense crowd may be accommodated, gives ground for the belief that the gate re ceipts might justify the offer. Angela S, Oakland 0 Ran Francisco. July 16. Los Anreles trimmed Oakland yesterday, 6 to 0. Score: R. II. E. Los Angeles. 0 1 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 5 6 1 Oakland ....0 0000000 00 6 3 Batteries Hosn and Orendorff: Boise and LaLonge. Garibaldi, the Italian eenterflelder. whose name appeared on the score sheets as "Garry," waa alipped the re lease package yesterday. Garry has not been hitting well of late, although he has been fielding nicely. He was help less against Southpaws' and his tend ency, to strike out was his weak point. COIICI WILDLY Wm LIBERTY Bases Parole - Petition on ,$25,000 legacy That He .-Might: Be Blowing. : Sacramento CaL, July 16. Heir to a fortune of 1 25,000, James Murphy, serv ing a sentence in the state penitentiary at . Folsom for - horse stealing, has launched a campaign to gain a parole so mat ns may enioy nis legacy. -v . Murphy was sent to Foisom for steal ing a horse from the sheriff's stabiy in San Francisco. . He was sentenceu to three years. , Before the expiration of his sentence he escaped and repeated his crime. He was given three additional years. . - Recently ..a wealthy relative of Mur phy died In Los Angeles, bequeathing him 826,000. District Attorney Eugene Washhorst has Interested himself In jaurpnys case. LADY JEMEE SUES FOE HER ALIMONY fTTnitad Praia ljtmmmA Wtn t San Francisco, July 16. Lady Nora Helen Gertrude Jenner, wife of Sir Wil liam Jenner; physician to King Edward, and daughter of the late British Field Marshal Stewart, is plaintiff in a suit filed In this city to collect 227,160 from Bertram Samuel Murphy, a, millionaire uudduu oi mis city. . , Lady. Jenner was divorced from Uiin phy In 185 and the money that is the object of the suit, she alleges is due her as alimony from November 18, 1898, to, March 18, 1908. Murphy's brother, Daniel Murphy, is also named as a de fendant, the alteration havins- beaa made in the suit that he 'conspired with his brother to avoid payment of the ali mony by a realty transfer to which both were parties. The present suit of Lady Jenner is the Second brought against Murphy in two years. The first litigation resulted in a Judgment against the Murphys by the appellate court, for 89000.- The new suit Is tiled to compel the payment of tnis amount pi us tne accruing alimony. Both the Murphys are well known In London and Paris. A sister, Theresa, is the wife of air Charles Michael Wol. eley. WASHINGTON EDITORS MEET AT SEATTLE Seattle. July 16. A three hours' sightseeing trip about the city this morning opened the entertainment pro gram for the members of the Washing ton State Editorial association and their families, who are in Seattle to attend the annual convention. The first business session or the as sociation Is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Fine Arts build ing at the exposition.' when the editors will be welcomed by J. H. McGraw, vice president of the fair, and by R. W. Raymond, assistant to tne director of the exploitation. Albert Johnston, pres ident of tho association, and F. A. Has eltlne, treasurer, will respond. The business sessions or tne newspa permen will be far enougn apart to permit them to enjoy the exposition. This evening an Informal luncheon will be given the visitors on the exposition grounds by James A. Wood, director of exploitation, . and the evening will be spent on the Pay Streak. Hensllng. the Tacoma pitcher secured from Vernon, was released after the game yesterday and will be returned to Vernon. Manager Hurley and Magnate Shreeder are keeping up the weeding out process. A DEMONSTRATION OF Denatured ALCOHOL GAS STOVES Positively the Most Extensive Showing Yet Seen in This City ' Coffee Served Free The stoves range in price from $1.00 for. the smaller camping or pocket variety to $16.75 for f the beautiful full-nickeled double burner.' These ' are the widely known Manning-Bowman Akohol Gas Stoves, and each one generates its own gas from a small tank of 6ur denatured alcohol. Ask for a cup of, delicious coffee made in a Manning Bowman Percolator. TRAMLD PICTURES, VALUES TO $5.00, SPECIAL $1.95 Cut Prices on Liquors and Wines For Saturday Only 50c qt: Gal. Pbrt Wine 25t 50c qt. Grape Juice... 25) $2.25 qt. Champ'gne$1.37 $1.25 qt. Jamaica Rum 74 $1.35 qt. Gin 79$ $1.25 qt. RyeWhiskey 87tf $1.50qt. Old Forrester Whiskey . . . ....$1-10 $1.25 qt Chicken Cock Rye 89 50c qt. Claret ...34 40c bottle Brandy ... .25 We cater particularly to select family trade in this department. Open a reg ular monthly account, or der your wines and liquors by phone and take advan tage of our Free Delivery System. Before You Leave for the Coast Bath Towels, linen. . . .75 up Wash Rags 5 to 25 Sponge Bags... 25 to $1.00 Bathing Suit Bags, rubber lined, all colors 75 to $1.00 Roll-Ups, for toilet articles, from ......$1.00 to $3.00 Bathing Shoes.. 50 and 75 Bath Caps 15 to $2.00 Lister's Towels, dozen. . . .30 Toothbrush Cases 25 Drinking Cups. .25 to $1.00 Water Wings. . ,25 and 35 Swimming Collars ...... 50 PAPER DIAPERS Are soft and strong as cotton, perfectly absorbent, medi cated, and can be burned up when soiled. Cost-about a .cent each,. lPbrmgsamples. WL CARRY CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO. Exchange 11 FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. A 6171-6172 (SiPCBai'fl srH(B MEM9 (CLOTIHIEMce $20r $220 and $25 Suits Priced at My Big Stock of High-Grade, Seasonable Clothes to Be Disposed of Regardless of Cost or Profit Hundreds of fashionable Summer Suits, now wearing, farewell tags. . Patterns' so attractive, and -prices so low that you simply can't'resist -anaT mind you, no old styles, but the newest 1909 summer ani early fall patterns. Endless variety of fabrics, vari ous new weaves.' ' ' ; REMEMBER, $20, $22.50 and $25.00 Men's Finest Suits, now priced at 1 c LMMW.Jri J.-lfli'TlfllB-ll. J..J J ' LMMlMrtMaMailMMlc": 1 j'lffl $30, $35 and $40 Suits Priced at No sentiment, no regardf or prof it -nothing but a- clean sweep . will satisfy me now. I advise you to come early. . .-. NOTICE!,, My location is Room 315, Third 'Floor, Oregonian Building. Open till 11 o'clock Saturday night. TAKE ELEVATOR. ji ft . X hn Ml- vif'X i , f f mmW' IS 1 The. Great Selling Event, Anxiously Awaited by Hundreds of Discriminating Men, Will Begin Tomorrow The zenith' of vaTuergiving will be reached during this notable sale. Our rooms have truly been a Mecca for bargains this year, but all other offerings pale into insignificance as compared with the magnitude of this sale and the extraordinary savings to you. ' ' REMEMBER, $30, $35 and $40 Men's Hand-Tailored Suits, now priced at , ' ' - )''! lit 'All thW most desirable shades, patterns and fabrics, including blue serge, await your selection tomorrow and all of next week. Come early. ' ' . - ;' ' c . . - These inducements stand out in the limelight more prominent ; ly than all others, because they represent . TRUE VALUE GIVING Note -Location Roorn 3 IS, Third Floor, Oregonian ' Bide, Sixth' and Alder Sts. HI Note Location Room 315 Oregonian Bld Talte Elevtor--Orn Till 11 p. m. THE SAMPLE SUIT MAN WHO HAS IV1ADE GOOD