Hf t f
4 J"
dti A
c
TMGSS "TOO PRS
SENT -VbHT tf
n a ts.cn on wrt
1 ' JEFf. YOW CON'T KMoJ HoVm
KHOvj To cct
"Ticket -OJT NOV-NO
( - -Vrl AfcPVt-1
YOU CNCi CPii"
Buss! Q
SfCS-T -THll'U
the cvraotje of
J ViltL 1 PHfSHV-l TO "
T TO
OUT-,106 fW.
tT THIHiS
MUTT. lU-60
ste W 1 CN"4
wj.Y0 -DON'T
-
1
a section teNtoj
BvrotucttioN u
QUCffcO SPo.Ttu&
MJCN. CIAS "TO
. w ' , . J
V 0J
HP
m onc
unit "wU
HvJTt 6WT
lira . rsf-fctt n.u vnw I - I ., I
i - ' j i
-7 : f
- 1 l 1 S"'JI .. V..Ai Villi I I Mr . . t T-T
41
Mi .in vv:4
t-tl'i '! ) . ' t
rT" OJl- ' T I'T i
'" -.1. '
- ,
GREGG PUTS TEAM
' Mill FRISCO
Blanks Villagers While Mates
Clout Hitt to All Parts of
the Park.
Lefty Greg r blanked th Hooligan
layout yesterday, 3 to 0, .made It 8 out
of 14 games " for Portland and placed
the Beavers on an even plane with San
Francisco for the leadership ! Of the
league for the first tfrne In month.
Gregg made the villagers feedy out of
his palm, and they never had a chance.
. Lefty Hltt was sent In by Head Villager
Hogan, but -.; the chunky . one - was
lammed for 10 blngles,; and every one
of them was stamped with a sharp, re
sounding whack. It Is probably the
first game of the season that none of
the locals' clouts were tagged fluklsh.
Gus Hetllng, whose batting average
on the . home grounds resembles the
, proverbial washerwoman's hunk of soap,
started the discomfiture of Hltt "With
Ceeey .down in the soond frame. Gus
slammed the ball through, the pitcher.
Then Spe&s immediately punched the
globule .into left field, and when Car
lisle foozled the bounce, Hetllng. took
third. Murray also hit safely j to left
and Hetllng end 8peas , both . , scored.
Ryan-followed with a smash across sec
ond, but Gregg hit the ball card Into a
double play. '
" Starts It Af&ia.
In the fourth innlnir Hetling started
another bingllng bee. His pok this time
was to right Speas sacrificed and Gus
was able to score on Murray's terrific
slam to the left field fence, which, tinder
ordinary' circumstances would have
been a two bagger. But Tom, the unv
. plre said, failed to touch second, conse
quently he was out and gets credit for
a single only. Tommy would have been
able to score, for again Buddy Ryan
smashed the ball down the left field
line. : ,- .-;.-.;.)'..,.;
Portland played a snappy game In the
field and pulled a couple of double plays
that brought the fans to their feet To
show how completely Gregg bad the
Brewers under his thumb,-one has only
to refer to the ninth Inning, when two
men walked with two out Llndsey
came to bat and the big fellow put on
all sorts of hooks, crooks and .slrxlera
. with the result that Llndsey fanned:
- . Score: - - -
( ' VERNON. -
t AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
. Carlisle.. If. 2 0 1-8. 0 1
Stovall. cf 4 0.01,0 0
N. Brashear, lb. .ii. 4 01 1J 1 0
- Coy, rf. 0-0 0 0 0
R. Brashar, 2b. ... t 0 0 - 8 S 0
Burrell. 3b 8 0 1 0 3 0
Llndsey, ss ,.4 0 0 4 4 0
Brown, c , 3 0 0 1 0 0
H.tt, p. 8 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, If. .......... 0 0 0 0 0 1
Total , . , 28 T i Hi Ti 1
. . PORTLAND.
. . . . AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ort, rf, 4 0 1 0 0 0
O.son, ss. 3 011 61
Casey, 8b. , 4 0 0 3 4. 8
Hetling, 3b. ......... 3 2 2 0 8 0
Bpeas, cf. ........... 3 1 1 2 0 0
-Murray, c, .;. ... 4 .0 2,1 8 0
Ryan, If. 8 0 .2 ' 0 0 0
Gregg, p. 8 0 0 0 2 0
TotaL r". . . .30 1 10 27 18 "l
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vernon. , ,....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
'Hits. . . 01101000-3
Portland . . , ...0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
Hits . . i V....0 4 0 8 2 0 1 0 X -10
SUMMARY.
- Struck out By Ore 0. Bases "on
balls Off Gregg, 6: Hitt. 3. Two-base
hits Carlisle. Double plays R.
Braehear to Llndsey to N. Brashear;
Murray to Casey; Llndsey to N. Bra
... shear; OlSOh. to Caaey to Rappa.-' Sac
rifice nits Speas. First base - on er-
iors-Varnon,lj Portland. 1. Ieft on
l-eeej-rVemon. 7; Portland. 7. Time of
fame l hour 40 minutes. Umpire
nney. ,
' A new Yorker has" invented a monkey
wrench provided With a detachable
toothed Jaw which ma be Inserted ami
fastened with a loop over the head for
holding. pipes or other round objects.
OARSMEN ARE BACK
11IFMED
Portland's Juniors Make Great
Record in Northwestern '
Rowing Regatta.
Fluisned with victory Portland'a crack
oarsmen returned this morning from
Vancouver, where they won five out of
seven races at the Vancouver regatta.
for the northwest championships. The
only events they did not win were the
junior singles and senior singles, and
they made such finishes in these that
theyj surprised the northerners. ; '
For tne first time tit history, au me
senior events were won by junior oars
men. '
Captain Arthur Allen Bays the course
was perfect, the races being held at
Burrard Head in the Indian river. The
water was as smooth as glass and some
record time was made In the practically
dead water. It was the best showing a
Portland crew has yet made in the re
gattas. All the crews were up to the
standard in speed this season. - -
Next , year . Portland gets the. regat
ta, with a date allotted between July 8
and 25, and it is probable that, it will
be held on the 15th and 16th of July. .
Portland's oarsmen were well trained,
in fact as a whole ' they Were better
trained than any squad that has gone
out of this city for several years.
' Kennedy of James Bay won both the
junior and senior singles. In the Juniors
he beat Julius Gloss by two length in
10:04, while " in the seniors . he won
from Arthur Allep by one length and
Ed Gloss by two lengths in 9:60. Allen
captured the t intermediate singles in
10:43 by five lengths.
Julius Gloss and W. Ball, the local
juniors, won the Junior doubles by four
lengths In :45. Then the next day they
scored first in the senior doubles, de
feating Ed Gloss and J. R. Moore of
Portland, by half a length in 1:20, with
the Vancouver crew three lengths be
hind.". " -
Portland's junior four won their event
the first day without extending them
selves In k:o8. : Thi me put the.n in
the senior class and they went against
the two-year-old Vancouver crew and
the Victoria four. Portland won the
mile and a half race in 8:27, beating
Vancouver by half a leagth and Vic
toria . by 34 lengths. . The time is
about a record for the northwest in still
water.
The local oarsmen ' were splendidly
treated by the northern oarsmen. The
crews will now break training for the
year. - -
KNOCKOUT BETTORS WIN
MONEY SAYS NAUGHTON
Bjr W. W. Naughton.,
. Judging from the queries that are
coming- in by mall, a good many beta
were made that Jock Johnson would not
knock out Jim Jeffries, no matter how
the battle ended, The only answer that
can be returned to : "Constant Reader,"
"Old Subscriber" and the rest is that
Jeffries was knocked out, according to
all the usages of the prise ring. -
The way Referee Tex . Rlckard de
scribes it, it was a double yolk knock
out' although Johnson will only receive
credit for one. t Here's the way Rlc
kard tells the story:. ( ; -
"When Jeffries was knocked through
the ropes, the second time he was put
to the floor, I don't think he had a
chance in the world of pulling himself
together within the allotted time. ' At
least three of his seconds and some out
siders set to work to push the big white
man back into the ring. Now, I . had
been reading the rules, so as to refresh
my memory on several points of the
game, and I. knew that a fighter was
required to rise unassisted, after being
knocked down. : Jeffries did not rise
unassisted and in my opinion could
not have arisen unassisted,; ; and
when I saw his seconds helping him
I caught hold of Johnson's ' arm and
tried to make him understand that he
had won the battle. In the meantime
Jeffries had arisen 'and reeled aoross
the ring and Johnson broke from me
and ;went after him. ; It was then that
Berger came Into the ring to acknowl
edge defeat for his principal. As my
first declaration that Jeffries, had lost
didn't stick. I tried again, and this time
I got my arm against Johnson's chest
and made him understand that the fight
was over."
' " Chanot for Argument.
On account of : the confusion which
marked the concluding minutes of the
tight there Is a chance for interminable
argument, and an opportunity, possibly,
for some of those who made bets on
the knockout feature to dodge their re
sponsibility. Had Rlckard made him
self understood inHhe first instance
that is, on the occasion of the second
knockdown he would.have insisted
that Jeffries was disqualified through
the interference or assistance of his
seconds, and that no knockout should
be recorded. ; y '-" ?: -r '
. As the fight was'allowed to continue
and Berger Jumped In to save Jeffries
from further punishment the point at
which Berger interfered will have to
be regarded as the real finish of the
fight and this means that Johnson will
receive the credit of a 'knockout It is
a law of the ring that when any second
interferes to prevent a' knockout a
knockout is recorded. . .
Many of those who bet that the fight
would go 15, rounds are asking how they
stand. As the fight only went 14 rounds
and a fraction, the sports in question
lose their money. , , . . .
NORTHERN SCRIBES
WAfIT BETTER BALL
Baxter, Colver and Fawcett
Tell Southerners They Like.
Eight Clubs.- . ,
STANDING OP THE CLUBS
Tactile Coast League.
' . , "Won. Lost Pet
Portland ........... 60 , 41 .649
Ban Francisco ....... 66 46 ' " .648
Los Angeles .i. ...... 64 , 60 .618
Vernon .............. 61 43 .615
Oakland ,... 63 60 .615
6acramento .......... 34 - 63 .351
Trl-Otf League.
Dllworths 12 - 8 .800
baiem . V 4 ..6S2
Bell wood . 8 " 6 .671
Peninsula ........... 7 6 :) .638
vyest roruana ,.... 7 . .417
Vancouver 11 .214
7-t VaacouTer. 2: Seattle. 1. : -
Seattle, Wash, July IL The Vanoou-
venies neat tne -mrxs in an easy man
ner yesterday. Miller held his exteam
mates safe throughout the game. . .
-flcore: R.H.E.
ttia ;M- i s i
Vancouver . .2-7, 1
i-JBat'Ies Chinamt and Hemenway;
Miller and Sugden. -
; .;VV.-,..y"i.V-: mty
Fought Negroes Before.
TrOUtdala Or.. Jlllv afinnri1nir
Editor Journal Did Jeffries ever fight
with negro before his match with
Jack Johnson. ' If so, who were they t
L. Russell. - . '
Yes, peter Jackson, Bob Armstrong
ana fianK urunn.
What Aits You ?
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, hive frequent head.
heert-buni. ielchin, ol j, .ci rfsinj. iB throst aft
etu, stomsch tn or burn, foul breath, dizsr ipellsl
poor or variable appetite, Bausea at tines and kindred
ivptosotr
If ya hirre any coniersbla number "af tbV
bo tf ptome yo ars suffering- from bilious '
T n MtP or,,fJj:fJwiJiCe.tion. .r dyspepeis."
Dr. Pierce's Goldea Medio.l Duoovery U mad
( jp , oi ui mot valuable medicinal principles
aaown to medioal soieaoa for the permanent
' " Cr. tach baop- conditions. It i a ooit"
efficient Lrer invigorator, stomach tonio, bowel
t emulator and nerve strengtheaar.
ih"Gal.W a; r: . ...
. ,.. : " "w P,ieni icma or secret aosfrarau
. v, li,ivuivni9 iiciij v urinir'n nn us ... . .a
- - M bahM-formiag tfrufi.; It J. fluid otr.cl m.de with pure? tr ipSSS
(Ircanna. o proper trrnfith, from the roots ol native American mlrfil
; torast plaote. World's Dispensary Medical A,ocietion! Prop." Tull? tt. Y.
)5
By Hiland Baggerly.
San Francisco, July 11. Portus Bax
ter, the Seattle baseball authority, was
at the game Saturday. He is on his
way home from the Reno combat Speak
ing of the race In his league, Baxter
remarked, Dugdale has not the team
he had last year. It is a good fielding
club, but it is not hitting.- The new
men are not as fast as . the ones we
lost: Our team may do better later on.
1 hope so. .Vancouver looks to have the
best elub this year. It is an evenly
Balanced organisation. '
"Vancouver has a very promising
pitcher in Gardner. In fact he looks to
be the most promising player in the
league. I' suppose some of the scout
will grab him. we have no star in
fielders good enough to go up. .The
best men in the infield are Phil Cooney
and Tealy Raymond, whom you know
about. Cooney and Raymond are play
ing nice ball. Jimmy Byrnes, who came
from here, is playing good ball for Ta
coma. He hurt himself, but is now
baok in the game. Taooma has the
finest baseball park In the northwest
and it is the poorest baseball tenter.
Tacoma looks like a hopeless case. Now
that Spokane has a losing team it is not
doing as weE- Spokane Is a great town
'when it has a winner, but It can't see a
loser at all." - ...
: Though not saying " a loC Baxter
thinks it is high. Urns that the two
leagues got together and organised one
great coast league. He has a hunch
that Dugdalo will be ready to Join in
we movement this winter. ; - .
' - Spokane Writer Thinks Same, .
'Roscoe Fawcett and J. Newton Colver,
who furnish the Spokane papers with
all the spicy baseball dope, were guests
or va lowing at the game Thursday.
The writers stopped over a day on their
way, home from the Reno fight, and
they were surprised at the beautiful
home of the Seals. Both .- writers aru
ardent advocates of , a greater coast
league. ,
'Spokane fans almost to a man want
to get In this league,' declared Colver,
who Is connected with the Spokesman-
Keview, "Sentiment in favor of loin
Ing this league Is -stronger at Spokane
than Seattle. The fans understand that
the Coast league is faster and stronger
add thoy want to be in it Personally
I am very much in favor of It Our
league . a U la now constituted la not
a success, and It never can be made a
success. Spokane la not turning out'the
crowds that it would If it were in the
Coast league. In fact the attendance
this year has been small."
Colver asked Bwing about the'ehances
Of a' greater league next year, and the
letter's reply was, "It la all up to you
fellowr. Get your people to make ap
plication to join, and I think we can' fix
up fc: bully league, v We are ready- to
talk business," ; f -,;..;.. .
' "Why hasn'l this been done before 7"
qulwel Colver, looking for aa much in
formation as he could get on the sub
ject. V ,,--. .
"Why, because Dugdale and Lucas
have blocked every move that has been
tortoa jawing, "Dugdale particularly
thought there -waa . more . money in , U
fur him by having a little dinky league.
He was looking out for Dundale. and
not for the best interests of baseball,
and the clubs in general.- I myself
think that Dugdale would make more
money in this league. He has said a lot
about traveling expenses in this league
how the northern olufcs would get all
the worst of it The fact of the matter
is the traveling expenses are all pooled,
and the clubs share alike. This year
Sacramento is on the road more than
any other club, and yet its expenses will
bo no greater than curs."
The Snokane writers annir in . favnr
of an eight club league four in the
north and tour in the south. They se
lected Seattle, Spokane, Portland and
Vancouver for the northern clubs. They
pronounced Tacoma a dead one. Ewlng
saia ine circuit could he arranged after
the principal cities had signified a de
sire to form a greater coast league.
According to these writers, Spokane
fans are right now displaying unusual
interest in the race here. Nightly the
offices are rung up by fans asking for
the results of the games, v-:
Senators AVln In Tenth.
It took ten innings of nerve racking
ball for the Senatore to win over
Rupert's Rubes, 4 to 3, yesterday at
Salem. Vv'tnterbotham and Jerman were
the opposing slabsters and both twirled
a beautiful game, ."the latter having a
shade the better of the contest? "Huftt
starrea in the field for the home team
while Taylor carried off honors for
west Portland. Benny Brigga of the
Hillsboro Cardinals played in the out
field for Ruperfa team, while Ray
Henkle, also of Hillsboro played with
the Senators. The acore:
: R. H. B.
Balem. , 4 9 8
West Portland .TT; .......... 3 61
Batteries Jerman and White; Wln
terbotham, Kotterman and Brock. Um
pire, Rankin. ' ..
No Ganie at Vancouver.
Sell wood and Vancouver did not Dlay
yesterday as the soldiers are preparing
to leave for American lake. They will
be gone' for three weeks, daring which
time one team in the league will play
Independent ball. ':.: -
SoNPffllNSULA
Former Fylton 'Players Meet
First Defeat in Tri-City ;
League.
8 1
8 10
1 ' 3
4 1
4 1
8. 0
1 0
t 1
8' 0
0 1
0 0
4 0
0 0
Peninsula, the youngest team In the
Tri-City league, fell down by one run
before the Dill worths yesterday at Mc
Kenna park, 5 to 4. There were no
features save Luckey'e . two ' bagger In
the third inning, that brought In two
runs.- - '
' The Derbies were short a man and
Olney of Peninsula was loaned to the
leadera He played right field but was
recalled to replace Parker in the seventh
frame, Parker going to right for, the
Derbies. , ?; '.r :
Hargreavea secured a ' triple, ,. double
and single out of four trips to the plate.
Robinson starred at abort for the Der
bies, cutting off several hits. ,
PENINSULA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Taylor. 'If. ' 4 0.0 1 0 0
Ms?ee, 2b 4
McFarland, lb. ...... 4
Luckey, rf. ...... 4
Smith, es. . 3
Shlmer.v 8b. '4
Jones, cf., 8
Day. o 3
Parker, p. 2
Onley, p. ...,.. 1
Jorgenson, c 2
Totals ........ .i 4 8 87 21 4
D1LLWORTH DERBIES.
J AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Robinson, ss. ........ 4 1,2 2 6 1
McConnell, 2b. 8 11 8 6.0
Hughes, If. 3 1 0 10 0
Hargraves. Cf. ...... 4 1 '3 1 0 0
Townsend, p. ....... 4 1 3 1 C O
Irwin, lb. ........... 3 0 0 10 0' 0
Keys, 8b. , , 4 0 3 210
Olney, rf .,....... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Bauer, c. ........... 6 0 I T 0 0
Parker, rf. 1 0 10 0 0
Totals ' . .' . i . . . ... .84 B IS 87 16 1 1
s SCORE BT INNINGS. , .
Derblea 1 0100036 06
Hita ..........2 0 1 0 1 1 8 2 018
Peninsula .......0 0 30003004
H1U ...... 1 120013008
.' ; SUMMARY, j i : :
Struck out By Townsend, 6; by Par-
V.r A K . r AIm.ii ' 9 : X m c, m .M K !
Off Townsend. 1.- Two base hits-
Bauer, Hargraves. Luckey. Double
plays Luckey to Smith, Keys to Irwin.
Robinson to MVConnell to Irwin. ' Sac
rifice hits Hughes. Hargraves, Jones.
Stolen bases Smith, Hughes, McFsr
land, Keys.. Hit by pitched balls By
Vnrker 7. First hAM on rror Pnn-
inMula, 1; Derbies, 8. Left on bases
Peninsula. 8; Derbies 9. Innings pitched
By Parker, 7 1 by Onley, 2; ty Town,
send, 9. Base hits Off Parker, 8; off
Onley, 5; off Townsend, - I. Time of
game 1:30. . UmpireJamison. ,
GRESHAM TEAM BEATS
GREENFIELD T0SSERS
In a ragged game at Gresham yester
day, the home team defeated the Green
field Blues by a score of 15 to 8. Five
pitchers were used during the game and
each was bumped pretty -; hard. . ' Next
Sunday Gresham plays Rupert's Rubes
on their diamond for a $100 side bet.
The score:. t R. H. E.
Gresham ...,16 It' 4
Greenfields 8 13 :6
Batteries Donaldson, Bartholomew
and Kelt; Leader, Rutterfleld, Norby and
Leader and Gleason. Umpire, Nelson.
The Best '
$3 Hat
in the World
i i im in raa a mi , :
'"Wtwal
, f'iasrt
The Best
$Hat
in the World
BEN SEEDING
. LEATINGTCrotHiER
WOLFF II FIRST 1H
MOTOR BOAT RACE
Portland Flyer Wins $500 Cup
and Championship Seat-
tie Boat Disabled.'
(Special. DUpteh to The JooreaL)
, Vancouver, Wash., July 11. In the
motor boat races held on the Columbia
river, yesterday-afternoon for the Pa
clf lo coast championship. , Wolff II of
Portland carried away , the honors and
with them a silver cup valued at 8600.
Three boats entered the race, Wolff
II and Pacer II of Portland, and Seattle
Bplrlt of- Seattle. :. '---"-'
The river waa calm and the first lap
waa made without mishap, but when a
mils above Vancouver on the second lap,
the carburetor of , the Seattle Spirit
caught fire and aha waa towed to shore
by th Sprite of Woodland.; The Seattle
boat was 20 seconds ahead when the a
cltient occurred, and without the mishap
would probably hava been -th winner.
The Two Portland boats continued the
race and were- evenly ; matched, the
Wolff II winning by 13 3-8 seconds. On
the last lap of 20 miles the Wolff
gained but two seconds on Facer ' II,
while in the first lap of 10 miles she
gained 11 8-8 seconds. The Wolff II
covered the 30 miles In 88:28 and Pacer
II in 68:41 3-6. -
The Seattle Spirit was decidedly the
fastest boat without question, and when
SHEW COMING
TO HELP BEAVERS
, r I y, ' r 1
Former Brooklyn Star and Oiiti
law Accepts McCredie's
. Terms; Leaves Tonight
IBoeeltl PUpeteti toTbeSoaraaLf
San Francisco, Cat, July It Ton
my ' Sheehan, who t waa recently rein
stated by the National commission, will
leave tonight for Portland to play, third
base for tha.Beavera. v:,'v.rr'v ":.-v ,e-.';
MoCredie sent, Sheehan terms to bold
down the difficult post for the Ducks
and today Sheehan said that he had
accepted. Since he returned to the coast
from Brooklyn, Sheehan has been playw
Ing In the outlaw ranks and only re-:
cently was identified with the Oakland
State .League -club. , '.-. -. ;--., ,
When news of his reinstatement came
Tommy Joureeyed over to this side and ,
he baa been working dally at Recrea
tion Park. - y ' --y:--'.-y,-:y.
Tommy will take Hetllnga place wltli''
JfcCredie'a ; team and may be depend
ed upon to put up a crackerjack gams.
disabled-was running at the rata of 83
miles an hour. . . . .
In the free for all yacht race, eight
boats entered. The Sparrow completed
the five miles in 62 minutes and was the
first to, cross the line.. The Terrier was
second and the Swallow third. ' Silver
cups were awarded the winners. ,
ft
ELECTRIC
WASHING
; ''':':'r. 7"-" K ' '-J, ' " r-: r- ' ;,
llACHINES
;. SAVE ,;
' Time and Labor
Cost but a few centsper
wash to opearte :
;..-ri1jW"-
' f yyyi-..c ;'zvj' y-' y, y-. ',.. t.
' For Prices
and Particulars call at
Electric -i Store
Alder Street
At Seventh
g,