The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 13, 1909, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1909. ATHLETIC CLUB J 1 GAME E POOR Mil IS CAUSE OF DEFEAT Foiirnlcr Fails'to Take Ad- SPEEDY YOUNGSTER WHICH WON CLASSIC FyTUBItT DOUBLE HEADER ' :' GAINS MEIERS BUG fAIIS OUT Senators Tlay Benl Ball Policemen Find Work ou Pirates and Tigers Seem to Have Pennants Nailed to Masts. Darringer aiul JlcCrt'dle Are.tlio Stars. . : vantage of Cnseyjs Sig-k na,l for "Squeeze." Trajeze to Their Likingr. - -i hi R BASEBALL (Special Dtopateh I Tbe JoaraaL) . , Sacramento. Cal. Sept.. 11. Yester day's doublaheader lef t matters as they wers before the imi wers called, cm ramento won ths first, Portland toolc the laat and that's about all there was to It. .The Senators played good ball rirf In with tha determination in win Ilia flrat game. Did they runT The acora waa a to 1. Darrlnger, a nsw man In the -Coeet learue, faatured hlmeelf quite prominently with the stick by dropping; a foul fly anil by making a one Imnd sensational catch. - The Beavers railed to iranaact any buNlnesa until the sixth, but Darrln ger's time to perforin bad) arrived and iwo rune wjra an ui. nomn. Inwarf J ' McCredle made a timely hit in me laat game and scored Cooney, which un tied the 1 to I acora and left the Beav era a run to tba food at tba" end of the game. ', i : PORTLAND. i ' - - , , - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cooney. 2b 6, 0 1 4 1 Olaon. ga .....,.....' 4 Graney, cf . 4 McCredle, rf 4 riaher. o ............ 4 Johnson, tb . J Ort. lb r Spaas, If Harknees, Guyn ... Totala . 1 1 0 1 , 0 0 4 s 1 0 "J. 0 8b Shlnn. as Darringer, Oandll, rf My era. lb Raymer, 2b . Doyle, If Flanagan, rr La Longe, c. Beam, p . . . .. 34 I 3 24 13 0 SACRAMENTO. ' AB. R. H. PO. 9 1 Totala 30 6 18 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. , Portland i 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 HHm 0 10 113 10 1 8 Sacramento 0 2 ? ? i ? 2 . ,5 Hits i 1 1 v " Jack Fournler's witleaa baserunnlng In tba ninth Inning yesterday on Man. ager Caaey'a attempted "aqueese play" lual Portland tba laat game of tba rlea with Vancouver, 4 to 3. By drop ping yeswrday's gam Portland loat all out of , eight games to the trailing -hamolnna. Beaton, tba overworked, waa on the mound and waa toacbed up quite freauenily by the Canucks. . With Staton and Crocker, scoring In Ik. ninth on am arroe- and a baae on bulla, Caaey cam to bat with the baaea full and one out. Caaey , signalled a, autiecae ' which Fournier warea on. in- atead or beating it to ins. piaia wnrn Krli-kann beaun his rirst inouon at op livery. Kournler dallied around the bu nnri when Caaev ; dropped a alow Dun Jack hart no chance to reach home with the tying aooret. Caaey, expecting to be forced out. waa watening me piay i neuaaarllv alowed ud. being doubled flrat. -Had Fournler started In time there la no queatton but that he would have been aafe at home. Score: VANCOUVER.' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Davie. If Cartwrlght, lb J.- Flanagan, rf Swain, lb Mahon. cf Si-harn Weber, Smith. 8b .. Sugden, o . . . Erickaon, o . aa 6- 1 11 0 4 2 1 0 7 1 Total 34 4 10 27 17 4 PORTLAND. AB. R. Adams, rf ... Breen. tb Caaey. 2b Baasey. If . . , Kennedy, lb Staton. as ... Crocker, cf .. Fournler, o .. Beaton. D ... Mulltn Total .3 . 5 6 4 4 8 3 4 3 1 H. PO. 1 1 E. 2 2 0 le 4 2 S 1 0 A. 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 .85 3 7 27 12 2 Guyn batted for Harkneaa In ninth ,nn'n?- RITMMARY. Three base hita Fisher, Darrlnger. Sacrifice hits Kayrner. warringer. Rtnlen baaes Johnson. Doyle . Bases on balla Off Baum 3. off Harkness 1. Struck out By Baum 8. by Harknesa 6. Double Dlaya Flehef to Johnson. Time of Kame 1:60. Umpire McCarthy. Second game PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. Cooney, 2b . Olson, as .. . Graney, cf .. McCredle, rf Fisher, c ... Johnson, 3b Ort, lb Speas, If .... Guyn, p 3 2 3 3 3 3 S 3; n Batted for Seaton in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver 0000400 0 4 Hits 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 10 Portland 0 1000000 2 3 Hits 1 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 110 SUMMARY. Struck out By Seaton 5, by Erickson 4. Bases on balls Off Erickson 3. Two base hits Kennedy, Flanagan, Staton. Double playa Erickson to Sug den to Cartwrlght. Sacrifice hits Staton, Swain, Mahon, Scharnweber, Smith, Stolen bases Casey, Cart wrlght, Flanagan. Left on bases Van couver 8, Portland 9. Time gam One hour and 36 minutes. Umpir Frary. 5 21 8 1 Total 26 2 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shlnn, ss 2 Gandil. cf Myers, lb .. Raymer, 2b Doyle. If . . . - Flanagan, rf Graham, c . . Frown, p .. ' La Longe .. 3b 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 ' 2 7 2 3 0 2 0 0 21 6 0 Total .25 1 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. PnHlnnrf 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 , Hits 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 5 Sacramento 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Hits 1 U i I 1 o La Longe batted for Brown in the seventh Inning. SUMMARY. Three base hit Johnson. Sacrifice hit Darrlnger. Stolen base Olson. Base on balls Off Brown 1. off Guyn -4 C: ...... i U I? rinvn 1 hv Rrnwn til. Time of game One hour and five r minutes. Umpjgfe McCarthy. Oakland 7-2, Vernon 1-12. . . (Spediil Dlpnteh to The Journal.) Los Angeles, Sept. 13. Oakland won the morning game from Vernon yester day, while the Villagers captured the afternoon affair. . Scores: '. Morning game R. H. E. Oakland ... . ...7 8 1 Vernon . . . 1 7 6 Batteries Nelson and . Byrnes; Bart !ett. Wltlett and Welae. Afternoon game R. H. E. Vernon . . 12 19 4 Oakland . z 6,2 Batteriea Hltt and Hogan: Reldy, Tonneson and Lewis. Seattle 8-2, Aberdeen 1-5. (Soeelal lllspatrh to The Journal.) Seattle. Sept. 13. Seattle and Aber deen divided a double header yesterday. Bcores: First game " R. H. E. Seattle 3 8 2 Aberdeen v.l 11 Batteries Allen ana Shea; Starkell and O'Brien. ' Second came R. H. E. Seattle 2 4 3 Aberdeen . . 5 6 Batterlas Miller and Shea; Most, Per noil and O'Brien. Spokane 0, Taooma 2. Soeelal Dispatch to The Journal.) Snokane. Wash., Sept. 13. Spokane took another rrom Tacoma yesteraay, to 2. score: R. H. E. Tacoma 2 8 4 Snokane 9 8 , 1 Batteries P. Butler. Gohan and Blankenship; Jensen, Rush and Spencer. Los Angeles 9-1, San Francisco i-2. (8peclal Dispatch to The Journal.) San Francisco, Sept. 13. Lps Angeles took the mornlnpr game and San Fran cisco the afternoon affair yesterday. Scores : Morninsr game R. H. E. Los Angeles 9 9 3 San Francisco .8 11 6 Batteries-Toaer and Smith; Melkle and Berrry. Agternoon game R. H. E. San Francisco 2 3 1 Los Angelea . . 1 3 3 Batteries Durham and Williams; Thorsen and Smith. V James R. Keene'a crack 2-year-old Sweep, which won the classic futurity which Is run annually at Sheepshead Bay track. New York. Jockey' Buttwell up. K 1 LOUISVILLE AFTER WRTHWESTERNERS Eddie Kinsella Asked Opinion of Bobby James and Mike Lynch by Colonels Passing of Claud Ross man Really Pathetic Spokane Finds Our Reason Swimming Given Big Boost. Louisville, of the American associa tlon, a class "A" club, is wondering whether Bobby James of Spokane and Mike Lynch of Seattle are fast enough for the Colonials. Louisville, on the advice of .President Hedgea of the St. lxuls Browns, the club which pur- cnaaea uaaie Kinseiia, nas asKed the Portland twiner for his oninion of Lynch and James. KInsy says his re port to the Loulsvllles concerns him self and will not 'arive out his Drivate opinion. I'rooaDiy Louisville 1h pre paring to put In a draft for the Indian second baseman and the Seattle man ager Case of Claud Koasznaa. There is more of the pathetic in the case of Claud Rossman, the castof f De troit first baseman, than appears on the surface. Rossman was traded in St. Louis, but refused to play first base lor me Browns on the ground that if he was not aood enouih for the Ti.nri he waa not good enough for anv ntKor club. He wanted to ao to the outfield where he formerly played, and put In one game with the Browna In that po sition. However, the St. Louis players criticised him to such an extent that he lost heart and finally left the club. Now he is back to Detroit, where he has hundreds of friends, and will go lntl some line of business. This is a sad ending, Indeed, for one of the brightest players In the game a year or so ago Jeffs Press Hotlcas. According to reports from abroad Jim Jeffries got a glorious reception from the London papers. Yea he did not. Some of the London papers sent their reporters down to see Jeff and then carried about an inch story about his arrival. Others oald no attention to the former champion. Truly It looks as If he made a bad move from a press agent standpoint in leaving the United States. A Spokane Expression. Here'a one gleaned from a leading Spokane newspaper: Ian t that Portland outfit the llmlt7 They take four out of six from the In dians and then slough off five out of seven to Vancouver. Ia it any wonder the .Portland fans are disgusted with Northwestern ball? When tallend teams beat the Colts, as they have done all summer, the fans there can't help but yll "rotten." Then when the Colts beat the leaders they say, "What kind of a league is this If our rotten team can beat the leaders?" What do you think of It? Professor Cavlll's Work. After witnessing the aquatic sports at the Oaks yesterday In which a large number of local amateurs participated, one 18 moved to asa wny tnia sport has never become popular from a spec tator's standpoint. Surely there was enough Interest displayed by the large crowd on the board walk above the bathhouse, to stimulate interest in swimming:, professor Cavlll, the Mult nomah club Instructor, has already made a nice start with his charges and before another year these outdoor races will undoubtedly be a feature of the Multnomah club's athletic program. Headed by Police Chief A. M. Cox and encouraged by all the members of the pollne board, tha Policemen's Athletic association, with gymnasium and club rooms In tha Union block. Second and Stark streets, Is rapidly increasing In membership. At a meeting last week permanent of ficers wera elected and plans for tba work of the year wera made. Patrolman H. K. Wade waa elected president; Her geant J. A. (loltl, vice prealdent and enerai nmnager; 11. i . Hales ana L. w fadden, assistant managers, and K. Burke, secretarv and treasurer. The di rectors era H. J Kills and 11. A. Circle of the day relief; A. t . Small and L. Mtone of the first night relief, and W. Kohaon and Heraeuiit J. V. -Keller of he second night relief. Since Ita organisations a few weeks ago the association haa taken in prac tically all membera of the police de partment, and others are joining daily. The gymnasium nas oeen runy eqvipped with all kinds of apparatus, and the rlubrooma have been' furnished elaborately. During- the- week shower baths wll be Installed and other needed mprovements made. Surprising to the officers who fath ered tha association, Is Its Increasing popularity among the members, and the rood fellowship and harmony It la bringing about in the department GKESIIAM-DEFEATS THE ST. JOHNS APOSTLES The St. Johns Apostles went down to defeat at the hands of the Greshar-i Giants yesterday at St. Johns, 4 to 3, iv innings, xownsena, me l res nam wirier, had everything and fanned 11 of the Trl-City men. St Johns tied the score In the ninth Inning, only to be beaten In the tenth, when' Akin, Gresham's center fielder, clouted one for three sacks and the next man "squeexed TOUBNAMEXT WILL CLOSE T0M0BR0W With the exception of the finals In the mixed handicap doubles,-the tennis tournament at the Irvingron courts will ha hroiiarht to a close this afternoon. The semi-final matches will be played at 2 p. m. and the finals at 4 p. m. The finals In the mixed handicap doubles will be playad Tuesday afternoon. HEN BERRY III TOILS OF LAW Los Angeles Magnate Uses Taxicab but Forgets Cabby, 'Tis Said. HIGH PITCHED BALLS NO LONGER POPULAR WITH STAR TWIRLERS Addie Joss, base ball pitcher par ex cellence In the summer time and sport ing editor In the off season. Is of the opinion that the day of successful hlgii ball pitching la a thing- of the past. "There waa a time." savS Joss, "when It was the accepted theory that one of the requisites of the rirst class pucners waa ability to keep the. ball around the batter's neck. "That Is true when the man at bat Is trying to pull off the hit and run play. Formerly, wnen tne twiners ae their fast hleh balL It was Die for batter to. either ateo back or In. as the '..occasion required, and push or pull the M1 in the direction he wanted it to- go. fV.'nh the low ball It ia different,, as kept the the batter cannot gangs the ball any too is It a 01 place it. difficult matter to wall, and find ic it. "It is particularly hard for tha bat ter to follow a low ball on & dark day, aa was shown in the second game of the world's series between New York and the Athletics on the Polo grounds. 'Chief Bender, who was on the mound for Connie Mack's men, is a pitcher who, , when right, baa a tremendous amount of spefd. The Athletics man aged to score a few runs for Bender earlv in the game, and with this lead there 'was' no chance for tha Giants to catch up. "Bender had the advantage of the gathering gloom, and this, coupled with his ability to Keep nia last oaii low, proved a stumbling; block for the ag gressive Giants. Members of both teams say tne tlc reuow was unnittaDie on account of' this, which goea to ahow how much harder it is to hit the low ball than the high one." VETERAN JIM M'GUIRE TELLS - HOW YOUNG BUSHER FOOLED HIM Jim McGulra, tba new manag-er of tha Cleveland Naps, who scouted la Portland this season, waa ones on of the great est catchers and" It Is said of him that he was aa excellent Judge of batsmen, being able to tell by the way. a batter lookad - over -a ball what kind of a laager he A. C Hughea, the vet eran Chicafro -writer, recall a a time whea a youthful brasher had tha fa xonns Brook Irnlta gueaaing. Thla was back la lit when Chk-nre waa trylna: out a recruit arainat Mc Oulre'e team In the eesU - This youer star completely foolai "Jimmy." He came to bat and the flrat ball r-ltched be wathi It all the war. abnok his e'lsbUT when It drw near and 1i1n't even move Ha bat The um pire called It a ball. The wext was lf aaroa way. and It wsa a bajl. X.- Mij Jimmy aJterward, "that kid aa4 gam gveaainf. I bad always been lry of that', kind of a batter, who walta until he gets one tust where he wants It and then slarea It over the fence." Well the player erot his baae on balls then and a couple more tba same dar. The pitcher minded "Jim my's" algnals, and "Jimmy" waa afraid to nave cut the plate. i Jlna" Plage tars On the following day. however, "Jim my" determined to five tha youth tha atiprema teat. Brooklyn had made five rvna in the second Inning and McOuIre wasn't afraid of conaequencee. fto he signaled, for a straight ball, tight over tae heart of the plate. It came, and the recruit went through the same old motions, never roeda a try for It "Rut he aurely did lfk It over Swe-etly." a Id alcOnlr. Ha fanned four times that day and lasted for a .week, . "He wea one of the few wha n4 ma b'nffed the flrat dar." exclaimed Mc Crulre lattr. By Hiland Baggerly. San Francisco. Sent. 13. "Why. the wnoie ming- is an outrage I never in tended to fleece any taxicab drivers and consider mv arrest due to oro feseional jealousy of San Francisco to ward all lxs Angeles people. Besides I'm a southern gentleman, and the chargre against me is preposterous. Tnus declared Hen Berry. In a state ment to the people of San Francisco following his arrest on Saturday on a charge of attempting to defraud an auto ariver. -rne story or mat ritrui nae is already the property of every local fan. The only new developments are brought out by Berry's announcement that he intends to fight the case. Patrick Calhoun will not have any thing on me, when it comes to law yers,' said Berry. I Intend to sur round myself with the greatest array of legal lights that this state pos sesses. My attorneys will do all in their power to safeguard my Interests. The whole case Is a conspiracy. I fully expected to pay for that taxicab ride. but no, that's the way with the natives of thla town, Their baseball club takes seven out of eight from my boys, and then on top of that they pinch the man ager of the losing team." Aa Outrage, Says Han. "But how about that taxicab bill of $12.50?" Hen was asked. . "It'a all an outrage. The people of thla town want to steal my baseball team. Even the press Is against me, and on Saturday gave wide circulation to a campaign He that was circulated against me. "The trewa was telegraphed to my home city by mv enemies ana yester day I received a telegram from my wife asking ror my sarety.- wny, tney thought down In Los Angelea - that I was languishing In Jail." According to Berry they would not dare to humiliate him to that extent In Russia or Turkey. There will be a switch In the um pires this week. McGreevey will work at Sacramento, Irwin and McCarthy at Los Angeles and VanHaltren- and , To man at Recretation park. There have been whisperings to the effect that this was Jud Smith's last vear at third bag. Dillon -has been ac cused, of being on the lookout for an other third sacker. The croakers were saying that Smith had slowed up and was no longer a tower or sirengm around third station. The Croakers hould have seen the grand old men handle himself yesterday afternoon. He played a beautiful third. All his chances were more or less oiriicuit ana ne handled them perfectly. In addition to this. Smith lined our a single and scored Los Angeles' only run. BLAXKENSHIP BAPS XOBTHWEST "UMPS" Blankenship says that the umpires In this league are too eager to take a player's ' money 4 away from him. "If a player la trying to show the umpire up or uses abusive language of course the umpire should fire him," ad- mltted Cliff, "but a hard work- 4 ing, aggressive player isn't al- ways trying to show the umpire up when he complains about a decision. The big league umpires 4 aren't so sensitive that they 4. think every time a ball player works his mouth he is thinking up some new name to call him. They allow for a player's over- 4 eagerness and don't try to borrow 4 trouble by antagonizing the player. The result is the players 4 have more real energy and are out there fighting all the time. "What's the result when an 4 umpire slaps a fine on a man? Why, that playeV has to shut 4 right up or out of the game ho goes. He goes to the bench sulky and mad clear through. Thejnore he thinks about It the madder he gets. But he haa to chew his tobacco and say noth- lng. He loses his real fighting 4 Interest in that game. The wise 4 umpire can overlook a lot and still keep the game clean and fast and satisfactory to the crowd. The 'bum' umpire can '4 4 take all the life out of It and if ruin the fame for both the play- 4 er and spectator. But he Is the 4 big sqiieexe and you have to a stand for It" 4 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES . AQUATIC SP0BTS WEBEINTEBESTIXG Although the day was hardly warm enough to make aquatio sports a deli cious pastime, there were a great many entries in the various contests that were given at the Oaks yesteraay unaer ine direction or proressor a. ,i:avni, cnam nlon swimmer of the world. Professor Cavlll gave many interest ing exhibitions in fancy diving, etc., and was applauded vociferously by the big crowd in attendance. Following is a summary of the events: The 100 yard race was won by Dave weich. tne zau varci dv Lj. a. xnomas. and the 50 yard for Juveniles by Albert Krohn. Fancy diving awards were made to Faber. Welch and Carroll. The tub race was won by Joe Kroll. SOUTH PORTLAND --' BEADY FOB FOOTBALL him In. Aside from the pitching .of Townsend and Akln's batting. Rich Par rot t played an excellent game for the Apostles. This was the deciding game of a three game aeries between these two teams of rival leaguea. 8t Johns finished second in the Tri-CKy league race and uresnam neia a line position in the Interurban league this year. Bat teries: St. Johns, Olney and Pembroke; Gresham, Townsend and Bauer. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles Sacramento Seattle . . . Spokane .. Portland .. Aberdeen . Vancouver Tacoma . . Won. Lost PC. ,107 61 .640 87 70 .556 90 77 .549 78 81 .490 70 99 .414 61 105 .867 League. 95 . 50. .656 87 58 .600 70 75 .483 68 74 .479 64 85 .430 -98 ,364 By C. E. Vsn Loan. New York. Sept. 13. Ths baseball bug has shed his wings and picked up his kit of embalming toola. Tha loud. enthuslastlo Individual who, but- a short month ago, was all lungs, mouth and language, has deteriorated Into a sad and silent person who conducts the post-mortem on the home team and tells his friends what might have happened If The pennant race In both leagues - seems to be over. In the National there remains nothing but the shouting. and Pittsburg seems to have the shout ing privilege this season. The Pirates, working l.ke a well-oiled machine, and hitting the ball whenever hita can b turned Into runs, have clnohed mat ters very neatly and effectively. Measrs. Wagner, Leach and Clarke,- constituting the Pittsburg .team, will walk home, barring unforeseen accidents. It Is all over but tha shouting, and there ar some cities In the National league cir cuit where even the shouting Is over. New York Is one of them. The Giants, by a brilliant performance on the road, rekindled the dying flame and then snuffed It out to ashes by the games witn , me nraies ana tne cuds, isuvf York will finish on the limb this sea son and there is no flag for third, place. Chance of tha Cubs, who is gam to the last Inch, will never know tha meaning of the word "quit" unless ha looks It up In the language book, has abandoned hope of catching the Blaclc Flags. A few men who can hit tha ball consistently have made new National league history, and the Cubs. with, their famed "inside ball," will finish Just outside- the spotlight this season. Tha other teams are hopelessly outclassed. In the American league the Tiarera have again shown that a close race has no tenors for them. A slump while on the road and a sudden sprint from Bos- ton and Philadelphia, but the three) teams together at the head of tha stretch, but the Tigers came again as they came last seaaon and now have a comfortable lead on the Athletics and the Red Sox. It looks like Detroit and Pittsburg1 this year, and In this event the post-, season gamea will take, on a new In terest. Evidently the Tigers cannot beat the Cubs. They have never been able to do very much with the Windy City pltchera. Two teams of hitters, ., with pitching staffs of nearly even abll- -lty, should give us a sensational world's aeries. When the Tigers find pitchers whom they can hit It will take something mora than phenomenal fielding to stop them. The ether team must hit, too, for Cobb, Crawford and the other Tiger stars have a habit of hitting the ball on the seam and driving It to tha ' fence. '- - Games Start , at Three, O-orlnir 'to the early darkness Judge; McCredle haa changed the hour of start ing the ball games rrom :au to s o'clock, beginning with the first gam of tha Seattle series today. - - The South Portland football squad has been reorganized for the season of 1909-10 and would like to hear from amateur teams whose players average about 130 pounds in weight. The South Portland team last season won 15 of the 17 games played. Teams desiring games write or call Manager Carroll Ashball. 252 Park street, or Main 6790. -Have that rich, meaty flavor which gives ' zest to the appetite, then satisfies it. ALL LEADING DEALERS PORTLAND, OREGON At St Louis First game. R. H. E. St Loula 5 9 3 Detroit 11 6 3 Batteries Pelty. Graham. Howell and criger; VMuett ana scnmiat. Second game: R. H. B. Et. Louis 4 6 2 uetroit . . 1 2 iiatteries vt adden and Stephens Donovan and Stanage. (SMAMD) FALL 9 At Chicago R. H v. Chicago 1 t 0 Cleveland 0 8 0 Batteriea Smith and Sullivan: Otia epp ana easterly. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Jlmmr -Cosgrov. senior sculllns cnamnion or uanaoa, wnose scunina haa been the sensation of the aquatio world tnia seaaon, will .next year try to re- it the performance of Lou Schnles n 1904 when the latter won the Dia mond sculls at tha English Henley. Cos- rrove is 4 memrter or m Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto. Butts will have a 15004 nrofeaalonal Marathon September 11. At St. Louis R H. E. Pittsburg 4 9 1 St Louis t 12 t Batteries Camnlts, Lelfteld and Gib son; lAian ana urasnabsn. . Impli mem. At Cincinnati R. H. E Chicago S li o unrinnau , n a ' Batteries Overall and Archer; Fw Ing, Rowan and Roth. Umpires O Day and Johnstone Walker, the amith afrleaa nrt.u. la suffering from a sprained ankle. HOT E. tiuiunnmmnuuu L -Aa COTEl tt enn ElEGAJCT S ,.1 - . M . B 1 II I - 1 aWA L 11 11 Iff J Va T V aft A-eUr XtsoaUaat oale a aiiaaai. avawaxa sa sauss . ail tram. S C0H TENTH AND ALDED STS. BOm Samara West f xAiitar ClaK w. sr iiwtl H roittti jv obi i ei, v. sc. ciiiii kixrsrxixxiixixxxxxxtzratxxxKTxxtx xxzuxxxxxxxxxja m The Popular Price Dry Goods House For the past thirty days employes of the American Gentlemen Tailors have been re ceiving and unpacking shipments of the fall and winter woolen importations, and now everything is in readiness for Opening Day. ' We have had experienced woolen men tell us that the woolens now on dis play in our showrooms are the finest ever introduced to the retail trade in this sec tion. WATCH TOMORROW'S DAILY JOURNAL We have an important announcement of vital interest to you, and we want you to read about it in tomorrow's Journal. Goods are on display now. -m- s. J If ' A rnierarai Portland's Leading Tailors Mm p imi.ft Cor. Sixth and S!r.r i. ...