THE EVENING? JOTTRXAt,; rOElXAlOV ; OREGON, MOXDAY.r JUNE, 23; , 1902
U?o FIELD
h . " SATURDAY'S OAMEa
1 Helen , -Portland ft. '
' Bull ft, Seattle 4.
Spokane V Tacoma L
I UOW,THJB CXilTBS 8TAND.
Vj : Won. Lout.
p, c.
.6S0
.GTS
.514
.459
.447
- .410
ffatte '.......:... U J
17
IK
21
Portland 1
rpokane
lelena -. ....... ......... 17
Tacoma..
1 Portland Jost' . another game' in the
ninth Inning yesterday at Helena, which
tnsuls 10 straight sanies the champions
have dropped la 'Montana. While the
scora was to t. Portland did not earn
- single one of Its five runs.
. At the beginning' of the ninth inning
the gam stood 6 to J In favor of Port
land, when Planaery Jined the ball out
Into left field, out of Muller's reach,
Which brought In the necessary runs to
win the game. The score;
HELENA.
ft
o
0
3
0
3
I.
1
0.
Chaffer, lb ......
' peepies, 2b
Planaery, c f...
. Hannivan, 1. f...
. Sullivan, c
Partridge, r. f...
'Schmeer,: s.-
vuOilUgan. 3b ..
Viggs. p. ....
Slagel
4 0
6 1
6
4
4
4
4
S
s
0
Totals i.86
12 2T 18 ' I
i 'Batted t or Wlgg In the ninth.
v . PORTLAND.
Muller. L f :. 110
4
, 1
1
0
1
0
1
14
0
Van Buren, c ,(,,., I
Anderson, ' Sb 4
Weed. Sb 4
Vlgneux, c -
Harris, r. I 4
Peisel, a. m. ......... S
Mahaffey, lb . 4
Salisbury, p. ...... 1
"Totals . ...... .28-
I 25 IS
"On out when winning run was made.
.". ... i SCORE BY INNINGS, i ..
' " 1 l S 4 5 6 7 S I
Portland 1 tlM
a
10 1
o-s
: Helen
. o o
- SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Flannery, Sullivan,
Partridge, Schmeer. - .i
Left on bases Helena 8, Portland 2.
Stolen bases Van Buren, Anderson,
Schmeer.. :r,v
Basest on balls-Off Wlggs t, off Sails-
bury 2.
t struck oat By Wlggs I. by Salisbnry 3U
i Passed balls-Sulllven, Vlgneux.
'Wild pltch-Wlgg. v .
Umplre-Fisk,
' .'.tacoma goes to pieces.
' Tacoma went all to pieces hi ithe sev
enth Inning yesterday and presented Bpo
fcane with .the game. The summary:
Spokana v-...,... O I f f-.ll
Tacoma-.....;...0 9 1 t 104
f Earned runs, Spokane 7. Tacoma 4;
two-base hlU, Kelly t Howells, Mnl-
; lane, MoLaughlln. Andrews, Mack; noma
runs, Prcry 2: stolen bases, Howells 3,
MoLaughlin, jElsey, McKerltt, Lpugheed,
Mullane, Hutchinson, Murdock! doublf
plays, Kelly to Kelts to Elsey, Murdock
to Fisher: left on bases, Spokane 4. Ti
coma B; sacriflce hits. Kelts, McKevitt,
Flsherj hit by pitcher, Howells. A.n
drews; struck out, by Mullane 2, by
Johnson 2; balk, Johnson; passed ball,
Swindells;- wild pitch, Johnson; umpire,
i Cunningham. i , i,' . i , t .
SEATTLE WINS AT BUTTE. '
The high altitude did not seem to at
Absolutely
Neither more
I These are balance
' r TTk I X Vm LJ '.'IS
were, closed out by us at less than jn n.-ni.r riviv
benefit to our customers. Our only regret is that there .are not lOOO of them.
We bought all there were, and you may Have themlf you come early enough,
Nosuits reserved none laid aside.
r.
$2O.O0and $35.00$
SUITS
r'&"i
M(0tR
I -1
- OF SPORT
feet Beattlc at Butte yesterday, as 'the?
won easily. The summery;
Seattle , ,..2 UMIOOW
Butte". !;m o o o o o o-
Karned runs, Butte 1, Seattle 1: two
base hits. -Kane,. Schwarts. Stanley; lft
on buses, Butte 6. Seattle t; sacrifice
hits,' "Stanley, -Htchey - S; home run,
HouM: ' stolen bases, Treadway, Stovell;
double pluy, Hurleys bases on . bails, .off
Hawlcy 4, off Hlckey 8; bit by pitcher,
by Hawley li'struck out, by Hawley S,
by Hlckey 7; time of game, two hours;
umpire, Colgao,
:, FIGHTERS, IN LONDON,
. LQNJXW, June 2J. Tbe flstlo program
arranged for tonight 'la the most notable
In the series of coronation bouts, and as
con sequence there promises to be a
crowded house t the National Sporting
Club. The wlndup will be furnished by
two America nsToroniy West., formerly
of Australia, and Joe Colcott, the Bar
badoei black.
Though neither fighter Is as good as he
ones wa. tjthey are still recognised as
clever boxers with considerate steam In
them and" are expected to p"ut up a con
test well' worthseelng.
In the preMmlnary "Kid" McFadden.
of San Francisco, and Ben Jordan will
go 1G rounds, and it is poxsiMn that their
bout will be -the most InUruSt eg of the
evening. Since coming to country
MeFadden has .knocked out -Jem ,W1U
lams, the bantam champion, and ether
prominent fighter in his chtss, and nas
consequently become a grea: favorite. All
of the fighters appear to i In good con
dition. - :
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
The 18th annual trap shoot of the
Sportsmen's Assoclatlpn of the North
west wUl be held -here this week, Three
days, Thursday, Friday - nl Saturday
will be devoted to smashing blue rocks.
- The -San Francisco Fly- Casting Club
will hold a tournament In Golden 'Gate
Park August ( and f. The contest will
be for the world's championships In line
casting1 and fly casting? Tbe tournament
is open to all recognised angling clubs.
One of the features of the 4th of July
celebration this year will be a big re
gatta on the river under the supervision
of ; the sports committee consisting
of Messrs.; McDonnell, Row and Kc:u.
Since this announcement was made the
different crews have buckled down to
their training with renewed via or and
are showing up well. )
. r
,In n Interview at Spokane, President
Lucas, of the' yaclfld Northwest Base
ball League, stated yesterday that there
are strong prospects for an eight-club
league next year. He declines to name
the towns which are to come in, but as
he has Just come from Montana, It Is
more than likely that they are from
the mining regions.
The North Pacific Association of Ama
teur Oarsmen Will hold their regatta
this year at Nelson, B. C. The Portland
Rowing Club - will be represented by a
Senior and Junldr fouf-oared crew and
a single sculler. It has not been decided
the GREATEST SNAP in
EVER OFFERED
m MEM'S SUITS
iior less, which we
of stock of one of
ALL THE
18.00 $
Less than HALF PRICE
... , , .. -.
ALL THE
-
Less than HALF PRICE
CLOTHING
SI
i virir t s-s
WSWSW M 11 A X'S. A 4,
OUR WINDOW
AND REMEMBER
THAT WHEN YOU ; l
w''f'$ EEI
SEE IT
Just ' who -will repreoenr-Portlan bu.
they will be picked from thosewho make
the best showing July t.. r r v v. t,.
A 230,000 match race between iVLucky"
Baldwin's Crusaddk ana Bam'BHdrtth's
McChesney, is a probaWUty..Th latter
stated In Chicago yesterday that he
would take up the California challenge,
and that the race wyuld 'take placo wyer
the Derby coursel t. . . .
Ctrrann T.ltr did all kinds of thincS to
the Upcnurch nine yesterday, winning a
poorly played game by a score of 8 to 4,
Oraham, for the visitors, pitched good
bail while Baldwin wat knocked aU over
the field.
Football Manager ElmervM. Wright of
the University of Oregon Is negotiating
with the MultnomahCtub. University of
Washington, WashiDCtAn , ' Agricultural
Colleger Whitman " College. Pacific Uni
versity, Oregon Agricultural' College and
other teams for matches. ; j
The Willamette. Iron ft Steel Works
nine won' from the. Portland. Iron". Works
team on Portlan .Field by i a, score
of 17 to 16., The feature' of (he game
Wao a home run byMcAtee, Of tha Port
lands..' -
Des Moines limed
Over to the' Elks.1-
(Journal ; Special . Service. ' -PES
MOINES. la., "June 21 -The Elks'
Summer Festival wa .opened1 today by
the blowing of whistles, rihglmj of bells
and playing of bands.' The keys of the
city were turned over 'to King Carnival
by Governor Cummins," who-headed" the
opening parade and .afterward .delivered
the address of we4e6tne at the rk.
Des Moines is dressed in gala attire.
From every telegraph iole hang stream
ers of purple and white the Elks' colors
and the city Is ready to entertain her
thousands of visitors who will tbe her
guests this week, many of whom already
have arrived. All the Bostock Ferari
hows are open, and men have been busy
.all day putting up their paraphernalia.
The hotels and boarding-houses aro fill
ing with guests, and every train brings
more strangers. . Fourth street and other
downtown throughfate have the appear
ance of a huge fair grounds, and with, fa
vorable weathsr the week will be one of
the most notable In 0. hlatory of Iowa's
capital. , ' ... .
AT ANN; ARBOR.
OMMBMsnsmss 7 'vf .
(Journal Special Service.)
ANN ARBOR. M!ct., .Jun 2$. Tho
summer session for IMS of tho medical de
partment of the" University' of Michigan
opened today and will continue. until the
second week of August Courses are of
fered In 13 different subjects and are de
stgned for graduates and. advanced stu
dents, " ' :?" I."-"
IN PORTLAND'
IIOWIIIll
will sell at Less Than Half Price.
New YorK'J jAr$est
COMPANY
tr -tLM tj ""'c
IN OUR
.lTsfso.'-.!:'
Fast Passage From
Yokohama : Wild
' AnimalsBrought. :
' Tho Indrapurai arrived u port !st
evening from the Orient. She reacned
Victoria,1 B. X"after a passage of only
M days from Yokohama, making re
markably good time.
;The voyage was ' free of any exdrth
Incidents, and the. Weather was all that
could be. desired. ;About 100 Ch!i.M
passengers came-to the Canadian port.
but no freight was 'left there.
The cargo brought, here is a mix?1 ohe,
consisting of gunny bags, teas, silks, uinti
a large variety of Oriental wares. There
are 3i tons' vt silk .'whlrh is value l t
$100 per bundle, - This la tho fourth trip
that the' Indranura has made to this port
Chief Officer, HarVlk; suy.s that , the lant
time the i vessel salletl from here , that
she exerlenced a 'rotiffh 'voyage" ull Uiff
way across (o her deeti nation. She jest
here on April 2. and. 23 days were 'in-
sumed before Yokohoraa was sighted.
Strong winds,' accompanied with snow,
made slow sailing, and prolonged the
trip' a week, longer .than usual. ' tfh !
due to depart on June-28. and will Ute
a lnre-A Cnrnro
.CnDtoin HoUlnesworth says that the
outlook for freight from this port is Very
encouraelng, ' (totttnK much from ; th
Eastiprn . market 'which formerly ' msde
Its exit from San .-.Francisco and the
ports of Puget Sound. He estlniis
Uiat the tea he brought over about 400,-
000 pounds is worth..on tin, average of 20
cents per pound,, or nbout IIJO.OOO, ana
that his total cargo will probably reach
the figure of siso.ooa
A email menagerie, ronslsllng of a
Bengal tiger, an ourang-outang, goldfish
and brtght-wlnged soiifcsteis. consigned
to a locar dealer in Portland, was also
brought over. The tiger la only abbut
half grown, and a magnificent specimen
of the rat family. He l a ferocious-
looking' beast, and the members of the
Chinese crew give Ms cage a wide
berth. But they seem to enjoy the so
ciety of the ourang-outang. which seems
to appreciate their attentions. This an
imal Is also " young, but stands abont
three and one-half feet high. - When
he hna his full growth It is said that
he will attain ietsjit flose o, five
feet. ; H",lbok .4nare almost hti.
man intelfigerictj W4 bears - a strong
likeness to the" caricatures appearing in
the fuhny papers when grotesque repre-
ientationi are made of public) char
acters.
Cholera Amonzt Soldiers.
'.MANILA. Ninety'' American 'sOldtefO
have died Of cholera, bee. The authori
ties are doing everything possible to
check the disease. x Nearly 700 natives
have succumbed. A- ' '
CLOTHING
manufacturers and
THIRD AND
OAK STS.m
ill- ,....: .:-.. .' . . . ..-j : .-ri
Temporary
These offerings
your needs lust at
SSaSBBBB3SBSSSS3S5SSSSSfiSBSBBaSaBaSasnS33SB33
goods. We offer them with no excuse for either price "or
quality in fact, we are rather proud to be able to attach
such insignificant urices to such high f tirade ctoods. -narti cu-
larly at a time when you'd expect we'd
j louic ami Lwaois
Had of fine quality percale, dimities zephyr cloth,
ore. Regular 05c and 75c value. - A
Special... ;.. ......"................V,;..?
WhIU Shirt Waists, made of fin' 'ft)
quality sheered lawn, latest styles, jyl fill
ladies Wash Skirts '
Unen colored crash skirts, tucked all
over, braid trimmed flounce, made
extra full. Special..
Pure linen skirt, made plain with
witn same material, extra well
tailored, made extra full.
Special ......'
Knit Underwear
ladies' light balbrigKan vests or pants,
regular 25c and 35c values.
To close I.;.....
Misses' sleeveless and half sleeve
and ecru, in all sizes, made of fine
Egyptian cotton, taped neck and arm
holes, Special a for- .-.
Children's Wear
Children's summer calico dresses
white duck, ages 5 to 13 years, all
colorings, pink and blue stripe,
' Special...
Children's Summer Underwear, light
. weight vests and drawers, sizes 34 to
3a only, regular 35c grade. To close...
"MIKE" IN THE
To my way of thinking," said Mike
Roche, as he wised the beads of presplr-
atlon from his noble brow, "it Is an easy
matter to explain the defeat of the Port
land club over In Montana. As a matter
of fact Portland has not the greatest
ball team In the world. With possibly
three or four exceptions I could pick men
from other teams of the league who- could
almost teexb the local players the rudi
ments of the game.
Portland's main strength lies In Us
team work. - Take this away and the
team would not be able 'to hold Its own
In the local American league. Portland
Is also strong In base running. NO" team'
in the leagrue has such a quintet of base-
runners as Mullerv Van Busen, Weed,
VUrneux and Anderson. Kupp. as I once
before said. Is fast on the bases, but does
not exercise the Judgment the others do.
This Is due to bis being a younger
player.
BtROKGEST IN TEAMWORK.
Now If Portland Is strongest In team
work hd baserunnlng, and then is crip
pled In both these departments what can
be expected other than defeat 7 In the
first place Vlgneux was temportarlly
forced to retire. With him out of the
game,. Anderson switched to third,, and
Harris, the' new man, on second, the in
field was completely changed. This nec
essarily put an end to .team work. Even
then defeat might have been avoided if
affective work .could -he done , with the
bat It was here the changed atmospherio
condition got In Its deadly work. One
not acclimated in such high altitudes Is
greatly effected, especially when any un
usual effort 1 made. The Portland play
ers. It la true, bit the' ball as often and
as bard as they usually do, but it wasv
when on the base they fell down, presi
dent Whltmore says Manager Vlgneux
wrote him that in one game five men
were troubled with, nose-bleeding. This
is characteristic of high altitudes, and its
effect' upon a ball player may readHjr be
Imagined. - ' - -
The first Montana series Is now over,
and, luckily, only one more Is to be play
ed. The Montana clubs get the worst of
the schedule in as much as they play bat
two series with each club at home, while
they play three away from home. ,
' TWO BEST TEAMS.',":'''
This week and next Tacoms.. and gpo-
kans play in Montana while Portland and
Seattle play ten games together-jive this
week in Beattl and live next week In
Portland. Despite the slump of both clubs
Ver; In Montana,' I 'stll maintain these
two clubs are the strodrest In ths league,
and that the tight tor the pennant wili be
between the two. However I think ins
Sound team has been weakened .by .the
retirement of Klopp, and the absence of
PttcherHogg, due- to ther death of tiU
father at Pueblo.!,Such ein the ease,
end all things else Wing normal, I expect
Portland , to 1M , a majority, ef the ten
jraroes;.:,,4 i.V-''V.. .'' . -
In mv opinion tbe Montana teams.
more- especlaUy Butts., have too many
Store FIftH and Yamhill Streets 1 ' A
are mode with a soecial view to meet
the: time when you are' in want of such
;r.v :
Uttlj.;TW
Ms
$1.25
flounce trimmest
junto irimmcsj
$2.40
18c
-vests In white -
Nottingham Lace
. signs, neavy .
stitch edge, '
trimmed with
thread. Pair.
good
50c
19c
10x36 bleached
GRANDSTAND
old-timers for, either to be more than a
minor factor In the league race. Occas
ionally these has-beens will take a bat
ting streak, and when they do they, are
liable to bat . out a victory Just as long
as this batting streak lasts. Z think both
Spokane and Tacoma are stronger and I
don't mind predicting- now that McCloskey
and Flannery will be battling for the tall
end. if they-do not get rid of such men
as Tredway. Ward Peoples, et al. There
was a day when, these players were In
their primer but that Is now -long past.'
and it would be an easy matter to find
fast young players to take their places.' ;
"Portland should come bom In second
place. She Is sow third In tbe race, and
was firsti ' losing so . many consecutive
games would have put her much lower,
had she not ;won hine Is a tow Just before
leaving here. irV.-iw 't'.-:
"The coming series wHr be the first
Portland and Seattle games of the sea
son, and much interest Is; manifested in
the result, Seattle has been over In Mon
tana with Portland, and fared little bet
ter than did "last year's champions with
Butte and Helena, The meeting; will be a
thorough test bf the relative merits of the
two 'clubs.'; May the ' better club' win.
'"I notice the paper-elsewhere as well
as here," continued Mike, 'are criticising.
President' Lucaa ' tmt tn tell you right
here: This man Lucas is one of the
aquareat and best men In the business.
If ihe were Ho' pay attention to - every
protest and kick made, and answer them
through the dally papers, he would have
such a hornet's nest about bis ears, that
there would" be' no, sttn&fatfiii iisjnot.
necessary for the president of a leacua
to ' formally acknowledge the receipt of
every protest' and - howl mada The
league's constitution and by-laws provide
for the neceeaary action on ouch" matters
and. this action will be taken at the,pron
er time. U ' -i - :
"It to all .rot to say that ueai has-
49C
Xjiirafistt
.3-.. W UVUMVU ,
telTftne
I splendid time to
have the children's
teeth attended to. : We
aretvery- gentle with
little ones, and : after
they.', have been here
once It's no ' trouble to
get them to come again. '
: Brin therh ta us. we'll;
5
examine their
' Dr. litosi''vlsa yon
:f,V-.'
. set, see, sie, sii, sisvsis Palllns Bulldlsg,
v. . cor. Third sad Vehnftn iltrwu. , "
. ..ij.li, .IT
be justified in asK-
-i
:"-."-'j'f '
Perfumed soaps, all standard brands...:...; 05c
White pearl buttons, all sizes....... Q5c,
Whisk brooms, good quality.. . lOc
Finishing braid, extra fine...... ;..s..:. 05c
Best English pins, full count.. 05c
Clark's colored crochet cotton.... ... 02c
Clark's high grade lustre cotton... 05c
Fiechler's brush braid, all shades, all :
j t .. ,st yrd'wVee-ee iTe e ee eeee-e eeaeea ' aC
Satin belt hose supporters, all colors........ 25c
150 sample purses, ranging from 10c to
$2.50 at exactly manufacturers' cost.
Lace Curtains
Curtains, zY yards long, floral de-
long, iiorai us
$1.65
Doroer,f Duttonnoie
extra wide, doable
eeeseeeexiae
TOWELS
Turkish towels ......10c
systematlcally avoided the Portland club,
and before leaving- thisy city kept out of
slg-ht, so as notV be seen by any of the
Portland directors. X saw Mr. Lucas 'the
day after Ihe Portland boys started for
Montana. We stood at the corner of
Third and Morrison talking over the sit
uation. That was rather a publlo place
for one who was. supposed to be in bid
Inf.
COMPLXM30NT FOR LTJCAS. .
"Mr. Lucas is thorousThly posted on alt
pouits of the game. For the post 1
17 years, to my knowledge, be has de
voted his entire time to baseball It ha
been his business. From a player be be
came a manager, and then a promoter
and organiser of minor leagues. In 1900
he organised and had charge of tha Mon
tana league, and for the past two years
has been the executive officer of tbe Fa
elflo Northwest League. As a matter oC
fact ther would be no league hers today
If It were not for the efforts of Mr. Lu
cua As earljr as 1899 he started on the
organisation of a league to comprise tho
four principal towns of the North Pa
cltio Coast. Falling that year, he tried
again the next. Being- again unsuccessful
he went over into Montana and organised
a leagrue there. Knowing this to be the
more promising- territory be renewed' his,
efforts in 1901, and after a great deal of
hard .work was successful.
"Instead of the managers trying to
blame the umpires and the officers of the
league for their defeaU, they,, would
check the senseless Kicking Indulged im
so often by their men, the game would;
grow in popularity,' and professional base
ball and th;,North Coast be assured a
permanent source of outdoor amusement.
. "Til take tha same," said Mike. ,
And thus ended another chat on base-'
ban from one whd knows what's .whaCy-
Qonle fnr Fitrnnpfln Museums. 'A
a?r' yA.j!-,wt'w
.The largest number- of seals., ever se-it
across the continent at a single shipment.'
Is now en route East, having left Santa.
Barbara, Cat, Thursday night. The con
signment embraces . S of the animals.
They, were caught along the shores of
the Channel Islands and are going to
Europe, where they will be placed inr
museums. . ,, ,-t' , . V-':; r '
"XI
teeth and
Iwaastiv fcr.'-1 K wis."
e7xrenu5ib
1 Ht'-W Svr',l,i.t'-i;7: F..
Both Pbeaesi Or. South aoi! ;Cd. ; Sf H
Open evenings till pi Semday, o teia
.7.-:-i:
u -
..: t... . .