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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1909)
THE OREGON '.DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY . EVENING, 'AUGUST , 9, 1909. ' : v 0 Rirsa . WORLD' TRACK ; DIAMOND OEIK GHAIV OUT A VICTORY Carson Pitches Great Ball 1 and Makes Pinch Hit , That Wins. - .. V McCredle's Beaver nawd a hols la the fence "that . had been bulltaround '-. therapy Kid Mohler's eals all during . the past -week and before the gap couM tf snipped tturea runs ooxea mrougu a tha game yesterday afternoon, giving ' Portland the last victory of the series. In this way they demonstrated' that Danny Long la not) so much In th jruessina- line, tor the week end lound : three taniei to the credit of each team Instead of four for the Beala and two tor the Beavers, as he bad predicted. The game yesterday afternoon was a - good one, about the llrst time during' the week mat nas passed' -. mat -. tna local aggregation saw fit to put up any real ball tor the Joy of the hungry fans. Owing to the fact that- they were play ing some ball the decisions of the urn- J" lres did not seem to be so rotten as las been contended. , . : . - Throughout the battle Al Car sort kept - the base runners from the sunny south from running much, only one man get ting past second and that when Uenley : reached the last sack on a misplary, : where he died. VThe game was full of brilliant fielding work on both aide of : the line and although there were only three lonesome runs made' in the fifth inning it was a good game to watch. Zelder's spectacular catch Of Speas' foul in the seventh, and Ort's double play, made all by himself in the same inning, -were among the features of the game. Flatter demonstrated that he is the star of 'the Portland team by his fine work done behind the plate. It takes a good catcher to get the fast" base runners of the Ban Francisco bunch , at second, but Fisher nabbed a number of them during the nine chapters of yesterday's story. The balloon ascension commenced in the fifth inning, when Johnson was given a pass to first by Henley. Ort also drew four bad ones after nicking a number of good ones and established headquarters at the first rest-room for a second or two. wBreen tried to sacri fice but Henley wanted Johnson at third and gave v. Mm clear line.'. Johnson beat it to the last station and, filled the bases. -s 1 ' ' - r ,i Carson , pat two 1 big marks on the cor sheet by boosting a hot one out between McArdle and Mohler, while Johnson and ,Ort stamped, their mono grams on the rubber.' Olson sacrificed by allowing Henley te band his bunt to Williams before h could boot i the- bag, Breen and Carson going up a notch in the meantime. A passed ball' scored Breen while Speas was at bat. Speas was hit by a pitched ball and wen to first. Ryan poked one out to- Williams at first and went out MeCredi was handed four by Henley and went to first, filling the bags again. but Fisher was stopped at nrst. enaing the Inning with - three to the .credit of the horn guara. - ". v . -That is the story of the game In brief, for never -before nor after did any ol the players on either side get close enough to the plate to see It with a field glens. The San Francisco team left last night for I-os Angeles, but will break the trip Dy stopping at nornonnih BEOIIEIT PUTS IE Oil COLTS I Long Drive .Into Center ; v. Scores Two in Ninth, j - Winning Game. v V ''--' - ' -' ' :" (Special DUpatca . to Tbs JoenaLI , Seattle. ; Wash., Aug. " 9. Bennett put the bridle on Casey's Colts yesterday In the ninth, tnning'with a long- drive to right fteld, which scored Akin and Hall, winning the game. Up to the sixth Inn ing there was' nothing" doing ; on ither lde.: the Ditchers keenlnff the plate out of danger all the1 time. Bassey opened the sixth by fanning.1 Oooney put a nice hit Into rleht center.- but tried to elongate it to a double and was caught at-second. Adams hit - one past nrst and got his base on a fielder's error. Mayes boosted one over the' fence. In the eighth Inning Adams put another one- over the fence, making Portland's score three.-- , " " Things looked like this in tne nmtn when the last half opened.- Then Magee was given four and weit to- first. KeJ lackey, who batted for Whaling, fanned. Allen was sent, in to bat for Hall, but was sent to the bench because he wore green socks.' Hall went to take his own place and singled. Akin drew 4 passy Raymond : sacrificed,. , scoring- 1 Magee. Bennett then came up and brought Hall and Akin home. This bit of work with the aid of a homer, made ,by Frisk in the reventh, made the score board show four for the .Turks and.' three- for the Colts. . Bennett was carried . off thq field "on the shoulders or a buncn or howling tans. ,,, The score was as fol lows; :.,". .'" 1 ' : ; '' - AB. R. v Akin, ab. Raymond, ss. Bennett, 2b. Lynch, cf. . . Frisk, rf. -. . Capron, If, Magee, id. ..... whaling, e. Kellackey Hall. p. ... a - - H.Pa A.B. t 4 t 0 0 10 0 0 iSLL'.SECTIOflS.JOIII:..: If! HATIOfiAL SHOOT ; Totals ........... .! 4 9 17 11 t Batted for Whaling in ninth. ''rr-r-: - : PORTIAND. Vf'yZ V-f A:.:-:-'...., -i K AB.B.H.PO.A.E. Bassey, rf. .......... I 0 o tQ 0 0 Cooney, ss. Adams, ib. 4 Mayes, If. , . . .. .. . ... 4 Ward. lb. ,. 4 Staton. ib. Crocker, cf. Murray, o ...... Pinnance, P- - ... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 14 ; 0 .0 7 0 ........ .SI t 826 15 1 when winning run was .,..0 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 14 .. . .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 03 where theywill play an exhibition game wlth'ihe loeal nln ef that place. This tmih.;. - aDbaarance of. the -fieaia m Portland for the present season, yester day being thetr last northern game this year.- Tne score snows as iuiiowb. . : SAN .FRANCISCO. - t' . AB. R-H. PO. A. E. lb Zelder, Jb Mohler. 2b Bodle; cf .. N. Williams, Melcholr. rf .......... J. Williams, If Berry.ve MeArdle., ss .. Henley. r . . .. . Mundorf f . . total U. ....... . 1 4 1 11 0 . I 1 1 t 0 I -0 0 0 s I ! 1 0 ;.i .;.-: .-.io o 24 n ; o PORTLAND. v I AB.R.H.PO.A.E. 0 0 I T . 0 0 McCredie. - rf .. . . . 1 0 0 Fisher,, c ............ 400 Johnson, Sb .. . . . . . . . 3 1 2 Ort lb 1-10 Breen.- 2b ........... 1 - 1 Olson, ss Speas, If Ryan,--cf- 1 11 ,11 I i 17 21 1 v X Carson,' p S 0 ! Total .'...'. v.. Batted for Mohler In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Ban Francisco ,.,......00000000 0 0 Hits ... i.....l 0 1 1 1 1 1 I 08 Portland .. . t ......... .0 0 0 0 0 0 S Hits 11 Oil 100" S ' . Struck out--By Carson . -Bases on balls Off Henley 1. ."Two base hi van.- -Xouble Plays Kisner to Olson to Johnson. to Breen, Ort (unassisted) Sacrifice' hits Mohler, Ort. Breen. Ol son. Stolen bases Johngon. i Hit : by pitched ball Speas. Passed balls-- Berry. Left on bases San Francisco 4, Portland 6.1- Time ef game One hour and 45 minutes, umpires van Haltren and Toman. . Los Angeles,' 11 -; Sacramento, 5-4 (SDeetal Dispatch to The Jonraal.) Lo Angeles, Aug. 9. Los Angeles used the big stick in its double-header yesterday - with Sacramento, winning coin games. . in spue ox au mat, now ver. it took 14 Innings to bat out i victory In the afternoon game. .. The cores: - - r ' .. . Morning; game h . . .H? : R.H.E. Loa Angeles .11 14 0 Sacramento '" . .'.-. A .t...... .g g 1 Batteries Pitts. Thorsen, and Smith; Afternoon game . . .i..- , - R. H. E. Los Angeles .,..,,,,,5 if Sacramento. . .'. . .4 14 ' 2 Battertea Naglev and -Orendorff ; wnaien ana uranam, Jjyrnea , ; Oakland, 8-2; Vernon, l-O. , r UBoectal Dtinatctt te Tha JearnaLt - - San Francisco. Aug. ' .Oakland won botlv games .from Vernon - by. close cores yesterday.- Lewis, hit a home run in the morning game. In the after noon came Christian held Vernon down to five hit and to a l-to-0 score.' The scores: . - Morning game. , ,v , : R.H.K Oakland -s ...... ......I f 1 Vernon - . ....... t ............ .2 4 4 Batteries Bolce and La Longe; jarecKennage ana jarown, . Afternoon game ; ,.. v Oakland ..'..,,,. . Vernon ....... . . . , . .1 . , , , . , Batteries Christian r and. La Hitt and Hogan. , , - , 4 R.H.E .1 10 0 .0 6 2 Lanfre; - Spokane, 7; Vanconver, 3.' - Hpedal Dltpatch to TBe Jnrnel.t " Spokane, Wash.. Aug, . Several hits made In the nick -of time gave 8pokane the last game of the week's series here today. -Vancouver lost through a bunch of errors. Hlckey s . wlldness and one bad overthrow. ..The score: - . . B, H. E. Vancouver i ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 It Spokane .... ... .2 12 0 0 0 2 0 7 7 ; 2 - Batteries Vancouver. Hlckey, Brooks and Sugden; Spokane, Wright and Spen cer.;, Umpires Crancy and Drennen. Philadelphia; 6; Cincinnati, 2. ;-" ' Cincinnati, Aug-. 9. New Tork - de feated St. Louis In the second game of ' the series here yesterday. , Score: ; .- - ,. . - - . -. v ' R. If. E Mncinnatt . ."'. . ... . . . ; . . sr. . . . 2 , 2 rhUadelbpia .-.k.. .'.. ..8 10 2 ; Batteries Spade. Dubec and Mclean;. Corrldon and , lKoin. Umplre-Kigler, - . Totals - "Two out made, a - - ; , SCORE BT 1NNTNOS. Seattle ..( Portland -t- t ."'' SUM MART. . '" Two-base' hit Bennett. Home runs Frisk, Adams, Mayes. Sacrifice hit r Whaling.. Struck out Hall 9. Pinnanoc 7.. Bases on balls Hall 2, Pinnance 4. Hit by pitched ball Whaling (by Pin nance). Passed ball Whaling. Double play Murray, and Cooney.: umpl Frary. ; . . " '-. .--: - AUSTRALIAN;WANTS - m;t FIGHT4 t)VER" THERE ' ' I''-.- ..'' , rCnlted I'nm tim Wlra. - New York, Aug. . Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian flgat promoter, under whose auspices Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson fought, is expected to arrive here on Friday. D re oared to offer from 150,000 to $76,000 for the proposed bat tle between Johnson and Jeffries, the scene of the meeting to-be 'the arena in wnicn aurns lost tne title to John son. -. ' - ' "'. .. It is hot likely that Mcintosh's, of fer will create any great amount of excite ment, at least in the Jeffries camp, as the big fellow, is strongly opposed to fighting outside Of America. Johnson, too. it is. said, does not care to firht in Australia, because he was not treat ed any too wen during his stay In the antluodes. ',--' In fact, it is expected that, within the next few days there will be many bids for the big fight from different clubs In the United States. There ' are.' how ever, only two states where the. mill can be pulled off Nevada and Call fornla and It seems -likely that should the fight be finally arranged, -it will be In one or the other , of these two states. Los Angeles want it, so does San Francisco, while it Is . believed that glittering promises will be held out by tne sporis or. Mevaaa. it is also be lieved that London and Paris will come Into the bidding with good offers before tne - location or tne battlefield is ulti mately, determined. i . kORSH BEATS THREE ; f IN TACOMA RELAY RACE ,-, .... , T , . Special Dlepatch to The Journal,) -Tacoma. Wash.. Aua-. 8. John D. Marsh, holder or the ' world's - pro fessional Marathon . Championship, won In a 15 mile relay race veaterdav afternoon, beating Alex Rowan of Na nalmo, B. C William, Stanley of San Francisco, and ' R. w. Wilson of Ta coma. His timer was 1:27:17. He fin ished 'five-sixths of a. mile in the lead, and was not pressed by his opponents at any time during the race. V Tacoma, 4; Aberdeen, 8. ,. ' ISpectal Dispatch to Tbe Joorsal.1 ' Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 9.r Tacoma tole the game from Aberdeen yester day after Aberdeen had the gam won and Its bats nearly packed up ready to leave -the grounds. Hurley executed a little squeese in the ninth after two were out and tied the- score. Two passed balls and an error completed the story. The score: k: "-'R.H.E. Tacoma ....02000000 24 4 4 Aberdeen"...! f 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2" 21 Batterles-Tacoma, Hall and Conrad: Aberdeen, Ovits, Moat .and Krelts. Um pire Carruthers. . New "Tork, 3; ' St." Lonis, O. -. SL Louis In -the second game of the cerles her yesterday. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ................ .'.'. .j;o New Tork .. .... .2 4 3 0 Batteries Kaieign. Ltusn and rneips : I Wlltae and Myers. Umpires O'Day and Emsll. !, .' v.- j ' Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, O. Chicago, Aug.' -Chicago won ' its tenth straight game yeaterday. beatlnw Brooklyn. Score: , -.t - R. H. E. Chicago' ..-.7 .1)1 Brooklyn . ... ...'........ .0 2 ' Batteries Brown ana Arcner: Mcin- tyre and Bergen. Umpire Johnston.- - Scores- American Association, v At St. Paul SL Paul 2-1, Toledo 4-0. At Milwaukee Milwaukee-. 6. Louis ville- 5. - ' -.. . t At Minneapolis coiumbu .7. Minne apolis 5. " - . . r .- At Kanaaa City Kansas City 8-2, Indianapolis 4-2. - - v . -t PC. .716 .687, .500 .500 ,.448 '.4 .15 .358 .285 Camp Perry, Fort Clinton, Ohio, Aug. 2, The greatest national rifle tourna ment in the history of the country, em bracing a series of separate contests for practically all classes of sharpshooters opened-this morning on the : famous range facing .the - battleground ' where Commodore Perry shot up the British in 1812,' and for nearly one month thou sands of rifle experts,' In teams or Indi vidually, will compete in a bloodless bat tle for supremacy.- Several tnousands of the contestants In the various - events have already arrived here and are com fortably encamped In the tents provided by the state of Ohio. . , , ;-. i -The tournament which - opened here this morning and which will include sixty matches, la. tne. first annual tourn ament of the newly organised Depart-i ment of Lakes Rifle association, Includ ing Ohio, Kentucky,; Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin, and of the Ohio State Rifle association. '. Five- of the events are matches -open only toj members of the Ohio national Guard. The other events of the Department- of the Lakes Rifle, association are open to member of Hhe association as well as to members of the Ohio national guard. The .matches of the Ohio State Rifle as sociation are open to all comers. -They will number 28. ' During these contests more than 1200 riflemen, all crack shots, will be on the firing line., . , . ' Many Xatan Sondal4. : . These will be followed by the' seventh annual national matches,. August 20 to 26. Inclusive, under the direction of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle , Practice, the team match for the national trophy- Authorised- by congress and heavy cash prises -and- the national maiviauai ana- national pistol matches. The tournament riU -oonolude with-the twenty . seventh annual shoot of the National Rifle -association, in which nearly every - marksman - of prominence in the oountry will participate. - r; This year's, .tournament is - arousing unusual attention - because of the -new classification . of .the teams contesting in the national- .match the - division of the contestants, .into three .classes. A, a ana u, wnereDy. weaxer state teams, which have .heretofore- had .no show of winning any prise, now. are encouraged by the chance .of landing something. In stead of the. six-best, teams getting all the prises,, under . the. new- arrangement the' first U, team. 4ir. the. 1S08 rnteh-V class A will compete for the national' trophy and four - prizes amounting to 21360; the second 16 claes B for the J8000 Hilton trophy and $1025 in four prizes;' and the remainder of the field class C, will have a, chance at the Bronse Soldier of Marathon and four prize aggregating 2846. : Thus 12 in stead of six - teams, .will this year get ?rize and the cash prise amount to a otal of 23220 instead of $875. All Sections Compete. The national match fight this year will be a double line conflict between the regulars and the national guardsmen and between the east and the west The regulars have bagged the national trophy for three years in succession : the Infantry In 1900 and r.l 08 and. the navy In 1907 following- New., York's triple victory in 1908, 1908 and" 190E, with Massachusetts third in 1206 and second in 1907, and Ohio third in 1906 and 1907. Last year the four service teams the infantry, navy, cavalry and marine corps respectively; grabbed the first four prises. This state of. affairs led, a year ago, to a pretty general de mand on .the past of the state teams for a change- rV cl aset f 1 eat io n . th at would put the regulars into a class by themselves: But that 1 revolution Was not effected and the regulars and the guardsmen made the most careful prep arations for. this year's great- contest. The rivalry, between the east and the west at the annual tournament is of great significance. The New England and the middle Atlantic:- sharpshooter must look sharp to their laurels or lose them.' The long range shots-from, the plains and mountains of the west has distinctly iHarrlved'' : and will, undoubt edly, - give a good account of - them selves. The western sharpshooters have made great galna during tha past few years and the west now occupies five places in class A and the east four.. and the western marksmen will make a-determined effort this year to increase their gain." f;l: Secretary of -War Dickinson is great ly Interested in rifle practice and it Is expected' that ' he as- well as his young son 'will visit Camp Perry during the tournament. Assistant Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oliver will probably remain - here during the entire meeting and many members of congress and high orricer or the army and navy are expected to drop in at some time during tne progress or tne snoot. - - WOMAN DRIVES AUTO ACROSS CONTINENT rUoited Press Leased tvtr.1 - San - Francisco.- Aug,- 9. The- first woman to run an automobile from New York to San Francisco-is Mrs. John E. Ramsey, of Hackensack. N. J. . She has arrived after a 4200 mile trip that was begun on June 8, and in which she ex perienced no great difficulty and com paratively, little i, inconvenience. She was accompanied by three other women Mrs. R. M. Powell, Mrs. W. Atwood and Mra, H. Jahns, all of Hackensack and no man had anything to do with the overland Journeying. - There was a ban-. quet at the fit. James hotel to celebrate the successful completion of the long tour, and many prominent automobillsts were present. THREE PLAYERS JUr.TP OUJLAWS Hackettj Mj-ers and' Heister Will Pliy With Pacific f Coast League. TARIFF BILL . AIL.A HDAX Not Framed ; in' the Interest of the Peoples-Cannon ' - Must Be Downed, a By Hilaad Baegerly. ' t of ths strongest players of the sut league, Hackett,. Myera and Heister. of the Sacramento club, - bade farewell to outlaw ball yesterday-and cast their lot with Manager Bill. Curtln of the Coast league team' of the Capital City. - It is expected that other desertions will' follow, and the Coaat league peo ple ' believe-that the days f the out laws are numbered. --. The Sacramento rlh outlaw) is not Paylna salaries. hence the emash-up. The Fresno club will be the next to go- to pieces, and then will. follow Oakland and Stockton. Hackett originally jumped . the Oak land team three years ago to join the Stockton outlaws..' He is one of .the best catcher the coast ha known In year. Mvers waa originally a. Univer sity of 'California tosaer, but Joined the Ban jose team or tne rsutte league mis season. ' 'He wa one of the hardest hitters thealeagua had, besides being a fast fielder and ( an all around handy man. . - -' -,- Heister is a pitcher end utility in fielder arid outfielder. He played With several Of the outlaw club this sea son. ' ' -' ! ' r Danny Long Is'' figuring on supplying the fans with high class baseball, even after the coast league season closes. The wind-up comes on October 21. With an Intermission of about a week, a picked team from the National league and a picked team from the - American league will come on the stage for a six week's session with ' the San Fran cisco and Loa Angeles teams. . , -. Twoof Long's representatives In the east are now gathering tbe all-star ag gregations together and are meeting with- phenomenal success. - The number of players willing to come to the coast is so large that the cream of major league organizations-will be . secured. SALEM WINS GAME . PROM VANCOUVER v..-..-.. i 1 .i i i 'i ." . ' , (gpeofnl Dhpiteb to The Joaraa1.i -' Salem, Or., Aug. 9. Salem won it third game from th Tri-Clty league team yesterday. Vancouver was taken into camp this time, the other teams be ing St Johns and Alblna, on the two Sundays preceding. The score yester day was 2 to 3 and the game was snap py and Interesting throughout. In the ninth inning Vancouver threatened to put two men around, but a bunt-cleverly handled by. Catcher Jones for Sa lem and a consequent double play saved the day for. the Capitols. Pender was . In the box for Vancou ver and Bo wen, the former Wood burn star,' for- Salem. -. ..tt $4,000,000 COST OF V SPECIAL SESSION Washington, "Aug. 2. The" tariff bill passed by congress .last, week may have marked down . some . of . the schedule, but at a conservative .. estimate this enactment cost tha .United ptataa treas ury $4,000,000, The. bill la silent as to the exaot disposition of the money. The pages of the senate will get 14800 for the extra .session and pages of the house 11600. ' f. By -John E. Lathrop. r , Washington, Aug. . The tariff com mission, plan has "flatted out! ' Tre mendous efforts wWe mad to procure Insertion In the new bill of a provlslqp for . non-partisan , commission .with such investiture of powers as to give it weight of authority sufficient to. con stitute a - moral, manaate on tne con gress to. reduce 'duties when-it report ed that condition . warranted it . in a given industry. - - President Taft waa for such a com mission, o he said.. Bat the high tariff men. in the cdhgress thought different ly, ana when tne eonrerenca report was formed and stoned, it waa found that the president had been permitted to get some information In a desultory sort or way, put there naa Deen no as sign by .the, makers of tha bill really to create an effective commission -."But." ao the Droaresslve assert, "not even the formation of a tariff eommls sion' along ideal lines would solve th problem. This is illustrated by the out dome of the investigation of the paper Industry by the house special commit tee, under Congressman, Mann of Illi nois as . chairman. This committee held extensive- hearings, summoning . wit nesses representing, both buyers and makers and seller of paper, especially print, paper. - The result wa a report recommending removal or at least heavy reduction of the print paper duties, i The conference report gives 33.75 a ton duty on print paper. And this was entirely pleasing to Senator Hale, .who had in charge the interests of the paper makers; his son, by the way- being heavily interested -In paper manufac ture, aa also is Senator Crane. Both declared the $3.75 duty was enough: so that while there was a reduction from the prevailing duty of 86 a ton, there a-aa not enoush to rob the naper makers of absolute control of the, home market. and they retain tnat, irusi advantage they have had in the past. . "Thar la not one centrsl trust con trolling print paper, but there Is a trust in a very freight zone, or nearly every one, and to all intents and purposes th print paper Industry Is operated as a monopoly. Therefore, here was an In stance. of the tariff mothering a trust, yet the tariff bill makers were willing to Ignore the results of the Mann com mittee's investigations, and ' act - defi antly of- their report that the duty should be lowered so as to give a meas ure of foreign competition, to compel local trusts to sell print paper at rea sonable prices , , - . .-r- ''Not tariff- commissions', not elab orate report, but 'men 'in the congress who will obey the behest of the masses and vote for reasonable reductions, that is what this- nation needs just now more than patent plans for remedying tariff abusea . . - "We have got to elect men to the con gress who are' responsive to . popular demands, who do the. will of the peo ple rather than of the-interests which dominate now. In every congressional district there should be the asWin rf this question: 'Are you for th r- i-- tlon of -Sneaker Cannon or a mu r' his brand t And none ahotil-l b -i.-.-t.il to the next eongreaa who will imt ii'rt'' ly repudiate Cannon general tf tie standpar tariff and predatory wealth In terests In the house." Every Pacific northwest represent--' tive in .the house voted for the mti tinuance of the Cannon rul, i-xrt-! Hi u Congressman Poindexter of Spokane, who consistently has been an IneurK'iit In this special seas Ion, In which h t gan his career as a national Ivgl-Utor, All others Ellis, , Hawley, Humplirt-y, Cushman, Hamer, pray helped deft-i the plan to reform the house by defeat ing Cannon for speaker and to revise ths house rules so as to rob the speaker of his csarlike powers. . - v. , , . ,.j i M'MINNVILLE : , iU PORTLAND: TEAM The 6. K. team, -a' wellVknowii local , m r nilf Af B VlntAfV lit McMlnnvllle yesterday -afternoon by the McMlnnville team by the close score of S to 2, -The loss or tne game oy tne local player waa due- to a costly er ror made at a critical time when the winning run wa scored by the McMlnn villltes. The game was full of 1 good work by the individual members of both teams, nea or ine u. il. Team maaing a brilliant double unassisted. The line up of the two teams waa as follows. O. K. Team La- Reau. third base; Toung, center field; Mell, first base; Kali to, shortstop; enea, second oase; Lengacher, center; Knfldsen; right field; Mclnnts. pitcher; Hessmer; - 'left t tela. -"' Holman, right field; JWalker, shortstop; HuroecK, nrst oase; iseyaaon; catcner; Poole, left field; Beacon, third- bas;' Hauk, center field; Foter, pitcher. ObserVation Car, Portland and Cottage Grove. -.The .Southern Pacific la now. running an observation parlor car. between Port land and Cottage Grove, leaving " Port land, southbound train 19. at 8:15 m., returning on train 18. leaving Cottage Grove northbound at 4:60 p. m. (y:o.u r LOW LXCORSION lARtS. To the East via Spokane; PortlancI SeattleRy. (The North Bank Road), $SS ON SALE AUG. 11TH ONLY 9 V DENVER, COLO, AND RET. oD3! National Lcagn Result. , - ' i. , . Won. - Lost. PltWburg .-i.; . C'htcivo New York ...... ... . . ,5S . Cincinnati ........... .48 Philadelphia i - ...43 Brooklyn Boston w aVe 4 a.a aTaa 35 .28 9 I 27 4 C2 63 60 62, 8 buys better Cigars in a UNITED. STORE than can be had anywhere, else, no, matter what the price. .... i, lust to see what a dime can do, trj our RICORO ' " Exceptionales - x. lOcleach . , ON SALE- AUGUST 11th AND 12TH ST. PAUL, MINN.; OMAHA,) and NEB.; KANSAS 'CltY, MO.j return $60 $67.50 ST. LOUIS, MO., AND RETURN $72.50 CHICAGO, ILL., AND RETURN -REDUCED FARES TO FAR EASTERN r POINJS ALSOFINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31, 1909 TICKET, OFFICES Third and Morrison Sts., 122 Third St.; Near .Wash 0 ihgton, Passenger Station Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. UNITED CIGAR' STORES m n CO 2. TENTn AND ALDED STSl traiaa. tS One "nuare West of VUag-toa Clnb. w. K, j r OB T Lis ..; Q 9 O ST. V. . M i-An BQTELof QUIET ELEGANCE -I'Xnst- opened and surpassed -by -- so hotel la the Srorthwest. - So sot leave Portland before look lnr over this onermins; Jiostslry.-' - European. XzceUent afs In oonneotlon. ' 60 sample jrooma. - Hotel Seward baa meets . all tlTAID, Proprietor. ... OLABIB, t . MaasTr. M H M ! n fc.crzzzsz:zrzrrzz:::azizn2:zrzzssi2zzz3u 4 fi i s 1 ' t- V i J V" i. , s NEW TRAIN SERVICE. -Via 1 , t 1 . Great NorthernBurlington Route TrjE;QftEjrAL' L.IMITED' aves, Tacoma S:25 'p-4'-' Seattle 7:10 p.' m.,' Spokane 70 a. nu ' v daily,; runs tfyoifgh to Chicago without change of cars. Elegant . modern equipment, Compartment Observation car, ' Standard and Tourist sleepers, day coaches and the BEST of dining car service. ' Electric lighted throughout.- Connecting trains leave Portland daily 8:15 a. m. and 10 a. m. via Seattle, and 5:40 p. m. via NORTH BANK . ROAD.'. . , . . . . , . New Through Kansas City Service "THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESS" ' ..' . ' -; ; .via GREAT NORTHERN TO BILLINGS, THENCE VIA BURLING- , V ,.-. UvTON ROUTE. "",,,.,; Lea.ve Seattle daily at 10 o; m.; leave Spokane 11:45 a. m., connecting ' . trains leave Portland daily via Seattle and Spokane LOW RATES EAST, AUGUST 11, 12 Full information regarding rates,. tickets and sleeping car reservations, H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 122 THIRD ST, . PORTLAND, OR. Telephones Main 680, A-2286. . NEW SHORT LINE CHICAGO, MWADKEE & PliGET SOUND RY. Between- - ' v"' '- ' v' ;- - i- ' ' ' CHICAGOMILWAUKEE,;ST. PAULi MIN NEAPQLIS, DULUTH, , DAVENPORT, ROCK ISLAND, MOLINE, , ROCK-. r FORD, FREEPORT, DUBUQUE, ' la crosse, omaha; SIOUX ' CITY, KANSAS CITY, etc .i ana t PORTLAND SEATTLE, TACOMA,,SPOKANE And Other North Coast Points. Through fast time, handling all classes of freight , Consign Shipments to Our Care , SATISFACTION GUARANTEED H. S. ROWE , 134 Third Street 1