TOv t3 WC IV IN, I (JUT toO CO'N - X Q.OY ft &CN&ffc TO C6.T SoMfc - ltw TOCKbTADfc. 1 KSjhEMVHb KUNVTR.tlA AT WW's - x kmo DoacvAoe. Vou u to K Actor' Seals Adopt Old Stunt and Win Opening. Game of ' ' ' ' Series."' Nine men iat on dead man's chest. .To, ho. ho! And a bottl of rum! ' 6eaman Beaton, temporarily In com mand of the good ship , Beaver, struck ha colors to the Jolly rover of Skipper Mohler of the prlvateeriFlylns Seal at Horseshoe Bay yesterday, afternoon. When the smoke of battle wafted , Into thin air. Captain Kiddo had three price less Jewels : safely stored ; away In the holtf of his iaippervBosnii Steen took command of the Beaver In an effort to recover the lost loot, and made a gal lant assault on his enemy, but the best he could do was to get back a couple and the swarthy sons of the Donland sailed merrily away , with a good sized hunk cf McCredie's percentage. .1 1 . . Bat this Treasure Island Stuff Isn't getting down to baseball. Not by a long ehot Seaton, who has been aft enigma . hwi wtu. tou,i, nan v yivilj Vmueh bedraggled personage when two " thirds "of the second round was over. ' Three runs had been plied up In the one frame by the southerners - and they ; proved enough to win. - Henley was the Henley of old. and except In two In nings he was Invincible. -Tommy XTied One Band. Before we start It might ' be men j tiond, casual like, that had Tommy ' Sheehan, who played his first game for x-oruana yesterday, gone after a ball i with two hands Instead of one, Portland ,. might still be dallying at the top of the .heap. .----But the little chap, probably J knew what he was about, when he made . an off-sided stab at the sizzling sphere. fieaton had a bit-Of hard luck In the J second frame, it must 1e admitted. In ,the first place Bodie's liner down, the t third base line between Sheehan and the . pillow was a scratch hit. Sheehan made ; n off -sided 'stab with his left hand, , and the ball -went through at greai speed. Then Melehior bounded one in 'front of Tom that went Clear over his , Head. Berry sacrificed and McArdleJ walked. Henley's sacrifice fjy to Mar 4 tinko allowed Bodle to score, and Mel- chlor and McArdle registered on Moh , lers pinch hit across second base. That ,was all for thsv Invaders. -i V " Portland's Two Bona,' ' iortland's pair were 1 made la this t fashion; Speas walked in tha third in ; ulng. and after Steen whiffed, ran home t from first on Buddy Ryan's double into right center. Olson tried to bunt but . topped, and Rapps" single put Ryan on uiira. une Dest Murray, . whd replaced ; Fisher on the latter's injury in the eec i ond, could do was a long fly to Mel J chlor. k; y ( Rapps walked In the sixth and stole j second. - Murray filed out again, and . Bill raced home on Martinke'a double to I right center. ' There were no mora hits I for the locals. ; Steen, who replaced Seaton With two out in the second, fanned Lewis with two on and saved the day. After that t the vlrttors were helpless before him. Fisher's injury,' secured from, sliding , into second on his double. In- the second inning, may Jeep hiny.ftUrf the game " ISIASE SEATON OUT , SffJ POLICE! POLICE! ; 1 chimmie-s column HUGE CROWD SEES :1ilPnR!nNF:iEii!-.!i1 ; ' .W IK FROM IT skie- STARSPLAYTENNS mM iiu v.. . - i ni n ALIA q i o , q n , a ., u m k in . . . :'&::.:::;.. 'k. ;;.; Berry -c 8 0 0 6.1 0 : t , I i, , . , . M ; ;'- ' -v .-IMcArdle, S,v 3 1 1 0 10 ' - h ,"' ' i . . lnnipv. n s A n n i n I li' , ' : -Well Do Stunts With the Seals This Week And cinch oar place at.the top of the ladder. Here's our stunt " ' ' ,. ' for tomorrow: ' . MgN'S SUMMER VESTS SPECIAL 69c ' Regular Values to $3.50 The very newest things in Summer Vests. Broken lotsof coursenot all sizes ; but if we have your size you get the big gest value ever known. . Chances are we can fit you. Haberdashers to the Fans j" mm MUTT NEEDS SOME MON: LOT c - X 0T Tne ev. SJVM - ItL NNJC VP TH 3RHlfA tANCCLF SO X ' I II . t B5 600 Totals .....21 2 PORTLAND. ABR.H.PO. 8. Olson, ss ........... 0 1 1 11 1 3 1 6 0 . 1 0 0 RappB, lb ........... FiHher, c ............ Martlnke, rf ........ Casey, 2b Bheehan, 8b .......... Speas, cr bvaton, d Btecn, p , Murray, e . .... ; Totals 31 5 5 37 10 0 ' SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco..,. .0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hub ....0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 18 Portland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hits ......0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0.0--6 - SUMMARY. i'-T,::-.--Struck out By Seaton 1. by Steen t. by Henley S. Bases on balls- Off Sea ton 3, orr steon z, orr Henley 2. Two- base hits Fisher, Ryan, Martlnke. Three-base hits Melchtor. Sacrifice hits Berry. Bodle. Sacrifice fly-r-Henley. . .Stolen bases Raons. Left on bases San Francisco 4, Portland 7. In nings pitched By Seaton 1 2-3, by Steen 7 1-3. Base 1iita Off Seaton 8, runs 8; Eteen 8. ; Charge defeat to Seaton. Time of game One hour 40 minutes, umpire -Iiildebrand. , Aurora Beats Canby. Aurora, Or., July 20. Aurora defeat ed Canby Sunday by the score of 6 to 4 in eight innings. In the eighth win ning with a man ,on first, and one on third. Baker, the crack Aurora pitcher. struck out Young. , Baty, who was on third started for home, but Frost threw to O. Baker who tagged out the runner. A squabble arose ove.' this play and Canby walked, off the field and refused to . finish . the game. 'Jmplre Blosser then awarded the game to Aurora 8 to 0. ThlB was the first game Canby lost this season and they. proved to be poor losers. Southpaw Baker waa in great form, striking out 12 men while Baty was hit hard throughout. Next Sun day -Aurora plays at Hubbard. The score up to the eighth: -i' ' R. H. C Aurora ..-,,,, .6... .12... 3 Canby. T , 4 8 8 Batteries T. Barker, Frost; Baty, Huffman. Angels Be0 Oaks. Ban Francisco, July 20. The Angels defeated the Oaks In a see-saw game by the score of 4 to 3. Score: R. H.E. Los Angeles ,.4. 9 4 Oakland , i . . ,' ,S 7 3 Batteries Nagle and Smith) Harkins and Thomaa. ' Brash car'g Triple Wins. Los Angeles, July 20. A triple by R. BraBhear won the first game for the Villagers ' from the Senators yesterday by the score. of 3 to 1, Scores R. H. E. Sacramento 1 80 Vernon -f r.T':',".V. ';....'. .... .3 ' 1 Batteries Hunt and La Longe; Brack enridge and -Hogan. Umpire McGreevy. Erickson 3oes to Slaughter. Spokane, July 20. Spokane pounded Erlcson for 18 hits and won yesterday's game by the score of 8 to 8. Frisk played his first game since joining -the Indians. Score: . R. H. E. Vancouver .3 7 2 Spokane....... 6 19 6 Batteries Erickson and Lewis; Bon ner, Baker and Shea. . Haberdashers to the Fans THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. 51 l j Your Old Friend Larry McLean Wants to Fight Jack John . son. . New" York, July 2(U While it -is a mighty tough job to find a man who has a ghost of a chance to lick Jack Johnson and bring the championship -tl-tie back to the white racethere are still a few big fellows in this country who say they are willing to take a'chance with the colored man. ' n the bunch of ambitious white men who are- willing to risk their i future health in a battle with Johnson are Frank Smith, th White Sox pitcher. and . Larry McLean, the Cincinnati catcher. These men are cm-, record as being" willing to fight the champion.' They are fine athletes and somewhat buggy on the boxing game. Each has taken part in some scraps in the ring amateur affairs, of course and has shown some cleverness and ability to hit hard." Would Have Been Greet There can he little doubt that either of these ball tossers would have madi a great fighter had he started in the game young enough, but that they will ever amount to anything at this late day Is more than doubtful. However, there Is no law against their trying their hand at boxing, and they might amount to something after a couple ef years' experience. . . . There are five months in the year that the players could easily devote their time to learning the fine points of the game, and with an expert tutor at the reins a champion possibility may be developed. : Ot the two ball tossers McLean is the most formidable for the ring. He stands six feet and 4 Inches, and weighs 220 pounds. He is graceful and clever, and judging from the way In which he wal lops the ball around, the big backstop must have plenty-of driving power stowed away In his arms. . Wanted to Quit Gams. It was not so many years ago that Larry wanted to quit the ball field and turn fighter. He was playing -with the Portland team In the Paclf lo Coast league at the time when Al Kaufman, Bam Berger, Harry Foley and many oth ers were getting the cash In Frisco. " Larry took in all the bouts when his team was In town, and, strange to say, he was never satisfied with what he saw. "Why.. I could lick a room' full of those fellows," he would say after the bouts. And this same McLean might have been In the ring today, and a good one, at that, had it not been for the manager of the ball club. Judge Me Credie.' McLean was a valuable man on the team, and had just been signed for a term of years when he took a lik ing to the game of slam and get away. Ona night Larry went to one of - the Frisco matchmakers and offered to stack himself up against any of the heavyweights in town. The club man ager was tickled to death to get such a good drawing card, but Judge McCredie heard about the plans of his star catch er and squashed the thing before they got any further with It. Always Zad Gloves. On the road the members of the club always had a few sets of gloves with them, and Larry was the daddy of them all On twooccasions he stopped two of the men when the going got warm, Lar ry has an exceptionally long reach, his arms measuring 76 Inches, two inches more than Jeffries'." He Id a natural puncher and has a left hajid stab that Is hard to duck. McLean is 29 years old and ws born in Frederlcton, New Brunswick. He started his professional career on the ball field In 1899. - - Frank Smith, . the Chicago White stockings' twlrler, has been touted all oyer the east In basebaU circles as the champion mitt sllnger of : them all. Smith Is a born scrapper,". and although ha Is peaceful and retiring, no man ever gets a chance to come up for the sec ond . time- that -ever -crosses -his - path looking for ait argument Smith is thickly set and . weighs close to 200 pounds. He would rather see a prize fight than take a trip to Europe on a pass. .'..; i - Smith Would right to Sad. Smith Is married and has a big family to take care of, but if the proper In ducements were Offered, it is likely that the slab artist would take a chance at the fight game, ; When interviewed some time ago in regard to a match with Jack Johnson, Smith said: . "Well, if they will give me a year's training with the gloves and enough expenses to keep me going, I'll take a chance at this colored fellow in a finish fight. I have boxed with a rood many fair artists with the gloves and never found any of them that had anything on ma I might start out, by taking on a f ew: uUth-leas. emghts lo see how good I really am, and if the public j will stand for it will be there to sign up with Johnson, have been cracked on the dome a hun dred times by swiftly thrown balls and have never taken, the count. Of course. If I took up the game I would certainly laxpecLia gatofrgeeo- waawMler en-rw couia go ana Dei mat i would have to be out away cold before I would milt The other fellow would- know he had been in a fight." v . -Louisville has formed a class A'bowl ing league among tenpin experts who can average 180 pins a gtme and betf- 0 ' I i J ii j y : i ; 1 - i '"13 v f f a -. -, f- " - - f ' f I ( "... ' ', I ' ' """"" r- - I " :. T vj Biff, bang, boom! When the smoke cleared after the b a 1 1 1 a yesterday, the Beavers , found themselves, in sec ond place. As usual, one bad inning 'was the riHM of the down i if?! fall ,of Mac's ball- tossers. Three mis and three runs spelled defeat for th . local" boys In the second stanza. . Here . is a rich one on Gregg. Until he played In the Coast league with Portland Gregg had never been on a sleeper and rested his long, lean anat omyrin a Pullman berth. The other day he asked Jimmle Campbell, McCredie s high priced Jockey, what those small hammocks, were for '.'''that were-lined tUii,iA ': nt : h herth. Camp bell "confidentially" told Gregg that they were only in cars where baseball pitch ers and players traveled, and that the hammocks were for .me pucners i their arm in while sleeping, so that the blood wouldn't all run down to the finger tips- Gregg quietly asked Man ager McCredie to see that they put two hammocks in his berth when the bunch leaves next Sunday night so. that he could 'put both arms in them. Bill Steen worked at first base in practice with Rapps batted the ball to the Infield and maybe you think that "Big Six" Steen isn't there when It comes to picking them off the ground. The handsome one, Is all to the good as a first baseman. ; .... . i t ' . Tw "culled geman" presented a pass at the. gate to Hugh McCredie with Kid vrnfelor'a nomA attached to it Hugh took a good look at it and said "noth ing doing.'! "Wha" foah you aoan nonan Mistah Mohier's signature tn dls heah the darkest skinned one. "Bill, show these genUemen where the - ticket office," came back. Hugh and the two gents paid their 25 cents. Next time Mohler gets on the-samc. train with these two porters, there'll be no shine or brush, until the Kid comes through in advance. RhBhn made his debut at third base and didn't have riluch of at opportunity to show the fans wnat ne is made of. He had two assistants and didn't niake a safety. soatnn mi arte A off nlcelv by fanning VItt, the first man up. The next player to' face Tom was .m mumei. xa walkett' The next Inning nuf ced. TMintnt soused one to deep right that looked aa if it was -going over for awhile, but Aiaruna worn oui i me fence and speared it. r rn& -RnAlc received a nice hand when he came to bat In the second Inning and in return tor tne nonors snown, sousea one a Tommv Sheehan that nearly knocked Tom over. A .funny .one happened in the second. Inning. Melcholr soused one at Seaton that looked easy. Tem came In on it but . the ball took a high bound over Beaton's head and Mel was safe at first. . ------ Steen . relieved Seaton in the second with two men out, and retired the side by fanning Jimmy Lewis. ,8teen pitched a swell game and came near being cred ited with a victory, if the bunch had a little more luck. If Buddy Ryan was the hero again with his hitting. Two-wallops.-one-of -ihem a double, were Ryan's ' blngles for the day. He started to hug a ball to death that Melcholr knocked out to him on the bounce but the horsehWe refused to stand for it and got away from Bud dy and rolled to the fence, allowing Melcholr to take three basea . -:. . . . ; . Rapps shot one at Henley in the third Will you have to At 'no other time vitality so great, and on your own health during this period. Tr.v,;ntn(r thA nntritive and tonic onri r hnirest hons. contains tn to prepare for this trying; time. use keeps the mother strong- lactation and furnishes abundant nourisameni - for the growing child, inducing resttui sleep and insuring vigorous neaitn n,.,iyMfatitMMtuifiiswiw 1 at as ueeacte tmmi OrJtr m iottn IcttJti from . your heal dAtggitt. . Iiw'it iion it king PabiU ' JULY inning that came near tearing. Cack's roof off. Before Cack could recover himself Bllf was safe at first. Martlnke was in the game yqesterday for all he was worth and showed the local fans that when he starts to play ball there is no one on the local lot that has anything on him. .In the eighth in ning McArdle soused one to, right field that was a grasa, cutter. Martlnke came In on the run and came near throwing him out at first The fans showed their appreciation of his try by a violent hand clapping.; Class was sticking out all over you . yesterday, Marty. HU double scored a run. in the sixth. . NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg: v R.H. E. Boston 4 10 3 Pittsburg .....J.............. 5 13 Batteries Frock, Curtis and Graham; Leever. Phillips, Leifleld and Gibson. Eleven innings. t : - ,, ' ; At' St; Louts ' . R. H. E. BhUadelphla .;..V. 053 St. Louis iii.... ............. t 9 1 Batteries McQuillen and Oooln; Wil lis and Bresnahan. . At Cincinnati r. H. E. New York...; 6 8 2 Cincinnati . ..,.......4 14 J Batterles-Mathewon and Meyers; Suggs, Burns, Fromme and McLean. Eliven innings.) - , ' 7 At Chicago R. RE Brooklyn ', 47 Chicago 3 ix 5 . Batteries Barger and Irwin; Cole, Brown and Kllngg. (Ten innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington. First game: Cleveland Jo 4 .ashlngton ................ .7 121 Batteries Harkness, Falkenburg Easterly and Bemls; Gray and Becken dorff. - , ', At Washlngtoun. Second game - ". R. H. Et 1 Cleveland j 5 7 j Washington '. . . . , , 3 4 Batteries Young and Easterley; ReisllBg and Street Beckendorff. - At Boston First game: R.H.E. . 1 10 0 .271 Stanage; Detroit , Boston Batteries Summers Karger and Carrigan. Fourteen innings. and At Philadelphia: R H E Chicago 0 2 Philadelphia 4- 5 0 Batteries Lange and Sullivan; Mor gan and Thomas. - "At N"ew York R. H.E. St Louis ... .......' ;.t 116 New York 5 10 " 8 Batteries Powell and Stephens; Ford, Olmstead and Sweeney. Mitchell. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. , V o Won. Lost P. C. n i 5 IU ,-60 .545 45 53 64 63 67' .641 .632 ,409 .609 .362 Los Angeles 59 Oakland ............ 66 Vernon 64 Sacramento jjg St. Paul Defeats Printers. The St Paul baseball team defeated the Irwin-Hodson team Sunday in an exciting game by the score of 4 to 1, 8t Paul secured 2 runs in the second on an error, a two base hit analwo sacrifice-Ktu.- Inthe fifth they again crossed the plate twice on one hit. The Printers' only nin rame in the seventh pn two errors and a sacrifice. . The score: . - R. H. E. St Paul .4....... 4 8 - 6 I.-H.-Co, 1' 1 "4 Batteries Foster, H. Raymond; Thompson, Dozla . Briny strong, , healthy children Into ikt world. - " - Is the stork coming nndergo the ordeal of .chfldbirth ' in a woman' life Is the strainpa the strengh of yoiir child depends trotertie8 of rich malt very eiementa most needed- Besides, its consistent and robust during 10 do in. li. St Miss Hotchkiss and Gorriil Win Mixed Doubles in Easy Fashion. ' Brilliant tennis marked the play, yes terday at Irvlngton and enthusiasm was rampant among the several hundred spectators In the bleachers and on the club porch. . In any ordinary tourna ment, the mixed double In-which, Miss Hotchkiss and Ralph Gorrlll won from Miss Pitts and. Brandt Wlckersham In straight seta ; would . have been good enough for a' final.-1 Interest was at fever heat during this match. . ? Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, national and Oregon champion, was. of course, the feature of the day. Miss Hotchkiss was playing in top form, her brilliant aery ing and returning and splendid work all over the court winning round and round of applause from the galleries. Miss Marian Pitts of Vancouver was another who attracted much attention, f There was much surprise over' the easy manner in which Miss Hotchkiss and Gorrilt walked away with ; Miss Pitts and Wlckersham . in the. mixed The Best $3 Hat in the World 'mm- BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, - Superior, Kansas City, Omaha; 5gCfl?V St. Joseph, Winnepeg. - (fij3 EXCURSION FARES V Co All Folats'zaet July 22 August 3 Septembers Yellowstone Park icxBctrrr 1 SXCURSIOsT. CiRrn TO BAITUS COZ.TOSXA aj N Th Scenic Biiihway i .1 . D. CHARLTON. ABSTSTAWT doubles. ' There were those present' who had figured differently, s. ' Another surprise was the plucky fight put up by Mrs.-Judge and Miss Camp bell against Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Leidbetver in tne ladies' doubles, Miss Campbell and Mrs. ' Judge hoth playing gilt edge tennis. 1 .Kirk, Smith- put' Alma D.',Kata out of the running! in the men's singles and will play , Wakeman today, .1. Mr. Smith is an eastern piayer whose capa bllltles are not known, Mrs. Northrup eliminated Mrs. Judge in the singles. Mrs. Judge was at a disadvantage, hav ing just finished a hard fight In the doubles. ..... , . , ...v- -.. .'. Focusing attention today will be the Gorrlll and Wlckersham match against the Winners of the Du Bols and Munger vs. Wllburn and Cooke go. This match will be played at 2:30. Mr Wlckersham, was playing a little off yesterday, but he will no doubt redeem himself today.' Gorrlll la playing in splendid form this season'," ";-.,V1; 'U ..rf"' : Miss Lily Fox will meet Miss Leslie Leadbetter In the singles at 3:30 and at the same time Miss Use Koehler will meet Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux. -. - . Unusual ; interest - attaches to ; the Emerson vs. V Andrews .match "in tha, men's singles, - Emerson's versatility has not yet been put to the test. Gor rlll will play Ilerdnian at 4:80. which promises to be a classy meeting, The weather was warm yesterday and tired the v players ..'-somewhat,' but''- the spectators did not seem Vto mind it much.---:.'-- ,i-'-.y " The results of the games this morn ing follow: '--, ; ".; Lewis beat Thorne 8-0, 6-L Harrigan beat Hosenfeld 6-3, 6-3. Starr and Ed gar beat Stewart and Wentworth 6-8, - (Continued on Page Thirteen.) the Best . $3 Hat - t j-v-j. v .,,.. yv-yz 'A'';; in the World ROUND TRIP TO First class with three months' return limit. . Good on any of our five daily eleotrio-lighted transcontinental trains. Stop-overs both ways. BSaSOSTl JULT 15-BXrT. 15 Excursion Tares effeeUve daily for the Park trip by itself or la eonneotion with thro turn tickets. Daily sleeping car ser vice direct to Gardiner Gateway, the of flolal and natural entrance. ,: . ' Call, phone or write for full partlen v lata and free illustrated literature -abont the Park, the trip and "SEBV ICBJJHATSETSJTHBPACZj. S'f Thronilh the ' . J VJ LJ el fortuae OENTR1L TASSTNGIR AGEUT o "-- 885 Morrlfon St., Cor. Third, 3?ortlan .