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8 O. JONES LOSES FOR BOODLERS ANGELS WIN THEIR FIFTH GAME OF SCRIES Bergeman Twirls Clever Ball During the Early Innings, but Goes Up, and Gray Is Called In - STANDING OF THE CLUBS Club*— Won. Lost. Pet. i^V&e.,...;...i ^V&e.,...;... « 32 .573 0 ak1and,....! 43 40 .51H San Francisco ....... 41 30 •»" Portland ...:... H" ■_•_ =» 4* - 301 Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3. All week long Oscar Jones has been say ing that they were saving him for Sunday. bo that the Boodlers could get away on the Owl in plenty of time.- Oscar figured - that he would wallop the Angels Into a shutout and that the game would be so | short and sweet that there would be no hurry about grabbing the Pullmans. V Well, take a look at the score and see what happened to Mr. Jones. Whili he wasn't exactly a mutt, and pitched go?d ball all the way through, Oscar figured without his hosts, and the fifth game of the series came to Berry without extra The Boodlers went away heartbroken. When they hit this town Kid Mohler was swelling : around and making a talk to the effect that the Angels would be lucky lfI If they got more than two games. Some of the Kid's figures were even closer than that, but he was sure that his men would go away leading the league. ■ \ Some way Mohler's calculations went astray, and the locals are still at the top of the column where It says games won "and lost. Portland is the next victim, and although they managed to beat the Angels a few games in the last series, with conditions changed the Mudders can t possibly repeat the performance. But to get down to yesterday's struggle. Los Angeles started out to throw it into Oscar right off the reel, and Barnard, the first man up. drew four balls without a sign of a strike. He was sent on from the lnitialI Initial pillow when Ellis sacrificed, and took a big lead while he flashed the hit and run signal to Brashear. The latter was there with a bingle over third and Bernie crossed the pan with the opening tally. ' '•' • . t ; One More for Angels ( - Two hits in the third were good for an ■ other run, which wan secured after Hogan and Bergeman had been retired. Bernard . hated to take the money, but he lit on one anyhow and set it into deep right for a clean two-sacker. Shaughnessy's throw to Moriarity was muffed and Bernie went on to third. . | Bush Ellis thought he saw a chance to do something and picked one off the end of the wagon tongue for a single over Mohler. The Boodler went up In the air after the leather, but the best he could do was to knock it down, giving Bernard a chance to come home. Frisco tied the score in the sixth spasm by getting to Bergeman for a pair of safe ones which called for a like number of runs. Before this time Bergeman had been pitching the swellest kind of ball. and had allowed but one measly bingle, but when the Boodlers once got his goat • It was all off. Oscar Jones started the big show by bingllng over second, hut he had a short lease on life when Spencer hit to Dillon, ' who beat Oscar to second with the leather. Moyler unlimbered his batting : arm and slapped one over into left field, which Bush Ellis tried hard for, but missed. Bernard backed the Busher up and fielded the ball in, but not before '< Spencer had reached third and Mohler the second sack. Bergeman failed to steady down and filled the pillows by walking Moriariiy. A A wild pitch added to the agony, for it gave Spencer a chance to come home without working, but things might have stopped right them had Jud Smith taken care of Hildebrand's easy grounder. As it was, Jud booted the ball around long enough to send Mohler home, but he made up for it by pulling off a double unassisted on Irwln's line drive toward third. Locals Wallop Oscar • The Angels came right back in their half of the same inning, and just to show how good they were put two more runs across to secure the lead again. Ellis drew his second single of the day, and Brashear laid down his life. Dillon waltzed one out to Mohler which took a high bounce over the Kid's head, and while Ellis was beat ing the throw home , Cap slid into the second pillow in safety. Cravath tore one off right through Jones, which put Dillon on third, and when Smith followed suit with a bingle to left the second run of the round was recorded. y Three hits in the seventh act netted the Boodlers but one run, although Bergeman .was up in the air and falling for pretty near anything. Williams was an out to Brashear, but Shaughnessy tore off a double to center that traveled clear to the fence. Street picked out a hole right along the third base line and sent Shaugh nessy home, and although Spencer walked and Mohler singled there was nothing more doing with the tallies. B Dillon was afraid to take a chance with Bergeman after the Angels were again in the lead, and although Freddie probably would have settled down and won his game he was taken out to give way to Gray. Dolly was there with his best, and in the next two innings retired the vis itors without a semblance of a hit. The dope: LOS ANGELES AB R HSPPO A E Bernard, cf 3 2 10 0 0 0 Ellis, If 3 12 0 3 0 0 Brashear. 2b 3 0 10 2 2 0 Dillon, lb 3 110 9 10 Cravath, rf 4 0 10 4 10 Smith. 3b 3 0 1 ,0 4 3 1 Delmas, ss 3 0 0 0 3 10 Hogan, c 3 0 10 2 2 1 Bergeman, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Gray, p 0 0 00 0 10 Totals. 27 ~i 1 "o 27 11 i SAN FRANCISCO • AB R H SP PO A E Spencer, cf 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moliler, 2b 3 > 1 -2 0 3 1 0 Morlarity, ss 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 Hildebrand, If 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 lrwln, 3b ... 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Williams, lb 4 0 0 0 14 0 0 Shaughnessy, rf ... 4 110 3 0 0 Street, c 4 0 2 0,210 Jones, p 3 0 10 0 3 0 ' .T0ta15......... 30 3 . 6 0 24 13 1 > ;>;• . . SCORE BY , INNINGS "" Los Angeles 10100200 •— Hits 10201400 •— 8 Ban Francisco.... 0 0 0 0-0210 o—3 • Hits 00100230 o— (i SUMMARY Two-base hits— Street, Bernard, Mohler, Shaughnessy. Sacrifice — Ellis, Berge l<am, Hildebrand, Brashear, Jones. Left on — Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 5• /. Bases . on balls— • Hergeman, 4; , off Jones, • 1. ■ Struck out— By Jones, 1; by Bergeman, 1. Double plays— Moriarity to Mohler to Williams; Smith unassisted. Wild pitch— Bergeman. First base on er rors—San Francisco, 1. • Hit by pitcher- Dillon. - Time— l:23. . Umpire— Perrlne. Don't shop Saturday nights. It means I depriving clerks of needed rest. ] STANDING OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS NATIONAL . ' Club— ' Won.' Lost. Pet. Chicago ..........' ' 16 ■ .746 New York ........ 3S 21 .633 Pittsburgh.......'. 34 2.1 JVTQ Philadelphia 3.1 26 .550 Boston 20 33 .448 Cincinnati ......... 20 , 35 .45:1 Brooklyn .23 38 .377 St. Louis 10 51 .238 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES ONE GAME ENDS IN TIE • AND PITTSBURG WINS OTHER By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 30.— Pittsburg today won the first game from Chicago. The second game was a free hitting and loosely fielded game, lasting nearly three hours, and was tied, 4 to 4, from the fourth until called at the end of the thirteenth on ac count of darkness. Scores: First game: Chicago 3, hits 4, errors 3. Plttsburg 5. hits 4, errors 2. Batteries— Overall and Kling; Leever and Gibson. Second game: Chicago 4, hits 9, errors 4. Pittsburg 4. hits 13, errors 5. , Batteries— Taylor and Moran ; Willis and Gibson. HONORS EVEN IN ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI DOUBLE-HEADER By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, June 39.— Cincinnati and St. Louis divided honors in the double header today. Ewing was hit hard by the visitors In the first game after he had made a three-base hit. Scores: First game: Cincinnati 1, hits 9, errors 3. St. Louis 4. hits 11, errors 0. Batteries— Ewlng, Mason and Schlei; Lush, Karger and Noonan. Second game: Cincinnati 6, hits 8, errors 2. St. Louis 3, hits 4, errors 5. Batteries— Mason, Hall and McLean; Beebe, Karger and Marshall. AMATEUR TEAMS PLAY LONG GAME HYNES AND SWIFTS COMBAT FOR 19 ACTS Contest at Del Rey Is Called Off Be. cause Teams Cannot Agree on Expenses — Results and Notes One of the longest games between ama teur teams ever held In Southern Califor nia occurred on the Hynes diamond yester day, when the Wynes and Swifts battled for nineteen Innings before a winning run could be forced over the platter. At the close of the game the Swifts were there with two runs, while their opponents had a single tally to their credit. The Hynes battery was made up of Hearst and Botello, while Thomas and Bingham performed for the Swifts Neither side was forced to change pitchers at any time, and the work of all the players was of a high class. A life-sized squabble, which finally broke up the show and prevented a game being played, was pulled off on the Del Rey diamond when the home team and the Hamburgers could not agree on tho amount of expense money to be allowed the visitors. Both Manager Bennet of the Hams and Allen of the Dels will air their respective sides of the controversy at to night's meeting of the league magnates. Down in San Diego the Hoegees wal loped the Pickwicks by a score of 6 to 3, and in the other league game, played at Pasadena, the home team hung it on the Mnrans by a lopsided figure— 9 to 1. Five games were played In the Southern Coast league, and around on the different diamonds other organizations battled for supremacy. On the Echo park grounds the Maple Leafs and Jevnes went six in nings to a tie, 6 to 6, but the rest of the games were comparatively onesided and big scores piled v. The results are as follows: Southern State League At San Diego— Hoegee, 6; Pickwick, 3. At Del Rey— Del Rey and Hamburgers; both claim game. At Pasadena— Pasadena, 9; Morans, 1. Southern Coast League At Los Nietos— Nofzigers, 6; Booth- Neighbours, 0. At Santa Monica— Santa Monica, 8; Wes tern H. & A., 4. At Santa Ana— Home Telephones, 7; Santa Ana, 2. At Dolgevllle— Dolgeville. 6; Norwalk, 5. At Huntington Beach— Huntlngtons, 11; Hoegees, 5. Miscellaneous Games ' At Rowan street— National Lumber, 11; Belvideres, 7. At Hynes— Swifts, 2; Hynes, 1. Nineteen innings. At Main street— Angelus, 20; Brick Tile and Cotta, 3. Same place— Main Street Stars, 14; Ave nue Twenty, 13. At Echo park— Maple Leafs, 6; Jevnes, I!. Six innings. At Seal Gardens— Florence Graham, 19; Western D. & S.. 7. At Naud Junction— Pearls, 8; Montecito Park, 4. Notes of Amateurs Yesterday's game between Troplco and Burbank, which was scheduled to be played for a $10 side bet, did not material ize, as the Troplco pitcher sustained an Injury to his leg which necessitated his absence from the scene of action. The game will be played off at some future date. The Santa Monicas are looking for a game for the Fourth, and don't care what they take on in the line of an amateur organization. Frank Richardson Is the manager, and a communication sent to him at the seaside town will meet with a willing response. Andrade, Santa Monica's new twirlir, pitched swell ball yesterday, and had the Western Hardware and Arms play*:rs right where he wanted them. The beach comber was there jvlth fourteen strike outs, and was never In danger of being chased to the weeds. All kinds of things will come up at to night's meeting of the Southern State league managers. In addition to yester day's dispute at Del Rey, the game at San Diego a couple of weeks ago, wherein the Morans were disqualified, will also he taken up, and many more questions must be settled by the powers i ' .it be. When the Pearls beat the Montecito Parks yesterday at Naud Junction it made their eighth stralgnt victory. The Pearls want to meet either the Palms or San Pedio. Telephone Main 5065 for the Pearls' manager. Don't shop Saturday nights— do what you can to aid early closing. LOS ANGELES HERALD: MONDAY MORNING, JULY /1,. 1907. AMERICAN Club— Won. Lost. Pet. f '111.-:, K » !<• 21 .6.18 1-li-vHiiiifl 3l> 24 .610 Philadelphia 3ft 26 .A 74 Detroit 32 26 .r.r.l New York 27 SO .474 St. l.ouls 27 37 .421 I !•..«( i. ii 22 30 .361 Vt M*lil.iK<«>n 18 37 .327 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES DETROIT SHUT OUT WHEN DETROIT LETS GO GOOD ONES By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 30.— White's pitching was too much for Detroit today, Chicago winning. Sievors al»o pitched well, none of the locals hittlnir safely until the fifth ining, when a single followed a base on balls. Score: Chicago li, hits fi, errors 1. Detroit 0, hits 6, errors 2. Batteries— White and Sullivan; Slevers, Archer and Schmidt. BAD START IN FIRST FOR ST. LOUIS GIVES GAME AWAY By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS. June 30.— Cleveland won to dny's game from the locals. A bad start gave Cleveland two runs in the first in ning Score: St. Louis 1, hits 7, errors 2. Cleveland 3. hits 8, errors 0. Batteries— Pelty and O'Connor; Rhoades and Clark. BOWLERS BUSY AND ROLL HIGH During the Past Week Many Good Scores Were Piled Up in Vari. ous Games on Local A leys The following high scores were rolled on Morley's alleys during the past week: Tenpins-F. Auten. 200, 246, 200. 223, 210; S. TrinhiU, 203, 207; Dr. Davidson, 202; J. Dugan, 21S; G. Gregory, 203. 219, 2uT. 232, 202; C. If. Goyette, 253; B. Gwynn, 226; C. Hannings, 219, 221, 244, 204; W. Holt. 220; S. Kelly, 210, 203, 201; E. Llebert, 203, 219, Z>3, 202; E. Longstroth, 211; K. Mace, 205, 2«3; R. McGlll, 208: M. Mueller. 208; G. Pilchsr, 208, 202, 220, 213, 201, 210, 216; E. Pennrich, 203; C. Rising, 203. 204; W. Swetland, 218, 20fi, 214, 201; E. Vaughan, 214; C. Willson, 214, 20G, 204, 214, 212, 205. 207. Jlmjons-H. Gross, 10(1, 104, 107, 115. mi, 106, lOfi, 111. 101. 123, 103; L. Collins, 101, 122, 107, 104, 114, 104, 100, 103, 112, 101, 126, 102, 10, 109, 118; G. Gregory, 104, 103, 114, 113, 104, 105, 111, 117, U2: J. Dugan, 105, 113, 107; J. Lumgalr, 105, 100, 102; L. Burrltt, 103; L. Wolfe, 100; S. Trinhill, 100, 102; G. Pilcher, 102: C. Bruenlli, 101. Kankakee— S. Trinhill, 156, 184, 101; C. Hannings, 166, 159, 176, 179; J. Lamgalr, 155. ■ Strikes and Spares C. H. Goyette ran the high week's ten pin score with 253. H. Gross and L. Collins are havinp It nip and tuck in a series of jimjons. Sun day Collins won by 21 pins. Their games were: Collins... SI 101 122 107 78 S5 104— 678— 96 6-7 Gross. ... 99 88 S6 90 S8 109 87—657—93 6-7 L. Collins won the week's record at jimjons with 126. G. Gregory lost to H. Gross by 56 pins in a five-game jlmjon match last week by the following rolls: Gross 104 94 107 115 101—521—104 1-5 Gregory 104 103 93 82 83— 4t'5— 93 Tuesday Gregory turned the table on L. Collins and won by 22 pins in a nine game jimjon contest: 14 113 00 104 105 S7 111 94 S6-904— 100 4-J Collins— 9ti 106 86 71 111 101 123 91 97— 8S2— 98 S. Trinhill rolled high score in kankakee for the week with 191. L. Collins was again a winner In his series of games against H. Gross in their Wednesday's contest by 20 pins on totals at jimjons: Collins 91 98 S7 100 87—463—92 3-5 Gross »7 105 85 84 82 — 143— SS 3-0' The Angelus trio team were winners again Thursday night over Vaughan, Pilcher and Rising by 34 pins in their sec ond series of five games. Their scores were: Hannings. 138 159 204 196 152— 849— 1R9 4-5 Hamilton. 195 157 147 Itil 129—789—157 4-5 Gregory... 191 219 191 183 128—912—182 2-5 524 535 542 5-10 409—2513 Vaughan.. lt>2 lull ]44 172 145—799—159 4-5 Pilcher.... IKB 178 131 201 157—857—170 3-5 Rising 187 181 191 118 147—864—172 4-5 5 515 476 521 449—2516 In a supplementary match of four games the losers won by 83 pins. Their averages were: Vaughan, 17H4; Pilcher, 184V1. and Rising 177 2-4, as against Hannings, 109; Hamilton, 158 2-4, and Gregory, 183^. BOY WIZARD TO JOIN SENATORS By Associated Press. WEISER, Idaho, June 30.— Walter John son, the famous boy pitcher of the Weisc baseball team of the Idaho State league, has signed with the American league club of Washington, D. C, and will leave for that place July 15. Johnson pitched seventy-five innings without a run being scored against him and has struck out KB men in ninety-nine innings. YALE AND ENGLISH MAY NOT MEET THIS SEASON By Associated Press. LONDON, June 30.— The rowing men assembled at Henley for the annual re gatta say that the possibility of Cam bridge rowing the Yale eight, thus re peating last year's great International event, is very remote. It was most dif ficult to Becure a crew to row against Harvard last year, but this year It Is practically Impossible to get a crew to gether. Don't shop Saturday nights. All tha principal stores have decided to close. MODESTO REDS WINNERS By Associated Press. MODESTO, June 30.— The Modesto Reds today defeated the Callfornians of Oak land by a score of 22 to 4. The Reds have defeated every team they have played this season. Don't shop Saturday nights— do what you can to aid early closing. INTEREST IN GO FELT IN FRISCO SQUIRES AND BURNS SAID TO BE IN CONDITION Australian Accompanies Party to the Colma Arena and Looks Things Over— Burns Still Work. ing in Oakland By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-Interost In local sportdom centers in the heavyweight championship battle at Colma on the Fourth of July between Tommy Burns of Canada and Bill Squires of Australia. This is the first big contest that has taken plaoa Mere In over a year, ami as a result it is drawing much public attention. Hoth men are said to be in fine shape, and it is expected that they will put up a great battle. Squires has practically put the finishing touches on this training, and today, accompanied by his manager and others, went to Colma to view the arena and become familiar with the surround ing. Tomorrow and Tuesday he Will do some light road work. Hums, who is at the Reliance club in Oakland, did some gymnasium stunts and will continue work up to the day before the mill; not because he needs it, but be cause it is profitable for him to do so. The Stay at Ilurbin Springs benefited Burns greatly. In speaking of the matter he said his lung power and expansion were greatly increased and that he never felt better in his life. All who have seen Squires agree that he looks well and that he shows speed and hard-hitting ability. Both men will weigh about 180 pounds. Experts Are Lost Experts are somewhat at sea as to what opinion to form of the outcome of the contest, which is scheduled to go forty five rounds if necessary. Squires has not fought before in this country and the men ho defeated In Australia are not known here. A good opinion lias been formed of him, however, by observation at his train ing camp. If the expectations of Burns and Squires are realized the engagement at Colma will not be prolonged more than one hour. Tommy says that with an even break from Dame Luck he should retire the representative of Australia in fifteen rounds or less. Squires has expressed the opinion that ten rounds should see the finish of the contest. The Australian Is a 10 to 8 favorite in the betting. Burns money, however, is now more plentiful than in the early stages of the speculation. James J. Jeffries, who will referee the contest, Is due to arrive from Los Angeles tomorrow. Jeff has expressed the opinion that Burns is very quick and strong. He says he is showing much Improvement as a lighter, his successes In the ring giving him increased determination and courage. Jeff remarked that if Squires Is the mtxer hu is reported to be the fight should be a good one and that a knockout will re sult. Promoter Coffroth reports a very heavy advance sale and expects the arena to be thronged on the afternoon of the contest. 'KID M'COY' TO TRY SOCIETY Erstwhile Dispenser of Hooks and Jabs Buys a Mansion and Will Mix with the Real Things Special to The Herald. NEW YORK, June 30.— Emulating the famous Britisher, John Gully, who, after a successful career as a pugilist, bought a handsome rural estate and entered parlia ment, Norman Selby, more familiarly known as Kid McCoy, has purchased a $42,000 mansion in the most exclusive part of South Orange. There he intends to settle with his beautiful wife and "have a go" at "society," "Of course," said Selby, in discussing his plans today, "if society doesn't want us, we shall not try to 'butt in.' We are not going to South Orange for that pur pose. I am aware of the repugnance which most society people have for prize fighters, even after they have retired from the ring, but I am optimistic enough to believe that not all our neighbors will snub us. Of Royal Lineage "There's some royal blood in my veins. My uncle, John Hume, is closely related to Lord Hume of London and, Incidentally, my lawyer Is now looking up my claims for a portion of that $200,000,000 Hume estate. That's not so bad for my side, is it? "As for my wife— well, she was tha widow of Edward C. Ellis when I married her, and her grandfather founded the Ellis Locomotive works at Schenectady. That looks as if she had as good a claim to social status as the Carnegies or Frlcks, doesn't It? Besides, she's got plenty of good looks and lots of tact. Now, does a society woman need anything more? "If they should not care to take us up, however, it will not break our hearts." Selby was interested in the career of his "English cousin," who became a country gentleman. When told that Gully had been a bookmaker as well as a pugilist but had still managed to get Into society he smiled and said: "Times have changed since then. Be sides, we haven't got a parliament in this country." "How nbout the legislature?" Political Hopes Slumber "Say, do you think Kid McCoy haa got political ambitions? Let me establish a residence in Jersey, will you, before you start me on the road to the legislature?" Unless he and his wife lost all their money, the Kid said, he would never enter the ring again. "I shall always keep up my boxing as an exercise," he salh, "because I love it, but I'm through with pugilism as a pro fession. I've a nice little automobile busi ness and my wife owns valuable real estate. Between the two of us I think we'll be able to Btruggle along without my ever donning the mitts again. - Selby's purchase In South Orange is a handsome residence in Center avenue, one of the finest in that fashionable section. Until September it will be in the hands of artisans who will redecorate it while the Selbies are on an automobile tour in Mich igan. Eicunlon Kates Fourth of July The Southern Pacific will sell on July S and 4 excursion tickets to all points In California and return where the one way rate is $10 or less, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets are good for return until July 8. Full Information may be had at city ticket office, 600 South Spring street, corner Sixth, at Arcade de pot or from any agent of. the company. MUDDERS TAKE DOUBLE HEADERS CLOSE SERIES WITH OAKLAND BRILLIANTLY Schimpff Performs Well at Short and His Playing Is the Feature of Contest in the After. noon By Associated Press. SAN FRANCIBCO, Juno 30.-Portland won both games, the morning game by a score of 6 to 4, the afternoon, 2 to 1. A feature of the afternoon game was tho work of Schimpff at short. Scores: Afternoon Game PORTLAND AB R H SP PO A E Bassey. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Mott, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Casey. 2b 8 0 1 , 1 0 4 0 McCredle, rf 3 111110 Donahue, cf 4 110 500 Moore, c 3 0 114 10 Carson, lb 4 0 0 0 16 0 0 Schimpff, ss 4 0 10 18 0 Groom, p 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 31 2 5 3 27 21 1 OAKLAND AB R H SP PO A E Smith. If 4 0 2 12 0 0 Van Haltren, cf....4 0 2 0 1 0 0 Heitmuller, rf 4 0 0 '0 1 0 0 Eagan. ss 2 0 1115 0 Dashwood, c 3 0 0 0 7 2 1 Bigbee, lb 4 0 0 0 11 0 0 Haley, 2b 4 0 113 2 1 Devereaux. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Randolph, p 2 0 0 0 1 U 0 Hogan, p 110 0 0 2 0 Totalß 31 1 6 3 27 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Portland 01010000 o—2 Hits 01120010 0-5 Oakland 00000010 o—l Hits 1 0 1 0 1 1 I 0 0-6 SUMMARY Hits— Off Randolph, 2; runs, 2; innings, 6. Two-base hits— Van Haltren, Donahue. Sacrifice hits— Moore, Dashwood, Mc- Credle. First base on called balls— Off Groom, 4; off Randolph, 2. Struck out— By Groom. 3; by Randolph, 5; by Hogan, 1 Wild pitch— Groom. Time— l:ss. Um pire—Derrick. Morning Game PORTLAND AB R HSB FO A E Eassey, If 4 2 3 12 0 0 Mott, 3b £001211 Casey, 2b 4 0 2 0 2 3 0 McCredie, rf 4 0 10 10 0 Donahue, cf 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Moore, c 3 1 0 0 5 0 0 Carson, lb Z 1 2 0 11 0 0 Schimpff, ss 3 110 16 0 Callff, p 3 110 0 5 0 Totals 31 6 10 2^7 14 1 OAKLAND AB R H SP PO A E Smith. If 4 2 10 3 0 0 Van Haltren, cf....4 1 1 1 0 0 0 Heitmuller, rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 Eagan, ss 3 0 0 0 13 0 Bliss, c 4 0 0 0 4 2 0 Bigbee, lb 4 0 1 0 13 2 0 Haley. 2b 4 110 3 7 0 Devereaux, Sb 4 0 10 3 2 0 Cates, p 4 0 10 0 2 0 Totals 34 4 8 1 27 18 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Portland 100030200—6 Hits 2 0 013030 I—lo Oakland 101001100-4 Hits 20110201 I—B SUMMARY Three-base lilts — Carson, Haley, Schimpff. Two-base hits— Cates, Bassey, 2; Devereaux. Sacrifice hits — Mott. Schimpff. First base on called balls— Off Callff, 6; off Cates, 3. Struck out— By Califf. 5; by Cates, 2. Hit by pitcher— Califf. Double plays— Haley to Bigbee to Eagan; Schimpff to Casey to Carson. Wild pitches— Cates. Time— l:4o. Umpire —Derrick. ' RESULTS OF RUN NOW OFFICIAL Fifty Mile Feature of Day's Sport Won by Scrlpps' Pierce Arrow In 65.03 Minutes SAN DIEGO, June 30.— This was the closing day of the automobile meet at the Lakeside speedway. Interest centered in the announcement of the winners in the endurance run from Los Angeles to Lake side, In which it appeared thirty-five ma chine/J had perfect scores. The winners of the run were as follows: Class 1, tourist cars, American, driven by J. E. Paul, passenger weight 796 pounds; gallons of gasoline used, 11. Class 2, touring cars, No. 38, Pope-Hart ford, driven by W. E. Ruess, passenger weight 820 pounds; gallons of gasoline used, 8%. Class 3, touring cars, No. 60, Touri3t, driven by C. W. Sahland, passenger weight 828 pounds; gallons of gasoline used, 8%. Class No. 2, roundabouts. No. 16, Tourist, driven by A. P. Fleming, passenger weight 397 pounds; gallons of gasoline used, 11%. Class No. 3, runabouts. No. 45, Tourist, driven by C. E. Price, passenger weight 343; gallons of gasoline used, 4 3-16. The feature of today's sport was the 50 mile Lakeside Derby, with four cars en tered. It was won by J. W. Scrlpps' Pierce Arrow in 65 minutes 3 seconds. The Mitchell car, driven by P. H. Green of Los Angeles, made forty-six miles in 68:35. The Peerless, owned by J. W. Mc- Allister, made forty-six miles in 61:41. The Pope-Hartford car made fifty miles in 66:15. The race for cars costing over $3000, eight miles, was won by McAllister's Peerless in 9:10 3-5. The Pierce Arrow was second in 9:41. The six- mile race between the American roadster and the Simplex runabout was won by the Simplex in 7:56. NAVAL MILITIA GOES INTO CAMP AT BEACH VENICE, June 30.— The opening- this morning of th° naval militia encamp ment at the cricket grounds attracted a large njmber of beach residents who were early in the vicinity of the camp, and who tool? considerable interest in watching the sailors preparing for their sojourn, which will last until July -5. Lieutenant Commander M. Kay Conterison, with twelve officers and ninety-se\en men, comprising San Diego and Los Angeles companies, comr pose the vanguard of the campers, who will number approximately 500, and will Include San Francisco, Eureka and Santa Barbara militiamen. It is expected that all of the men will be In camp by Tuesday night. The camp ing quarters are about a quarter mile east of the Midway and on the line of the miniature lallroad. Low summer dates at Coronado. Dont shop < Saturday • nights. Do your trading < during , the day. I jfgm^ THE DOCTORS WHO CURE (W*T\ I 1 mOSfrbSr -•> /rimm l»n X troubles, asthma, stomach.- livep ['•WTZrl* 49\ yE and kidney diseases, bladder troubles, ?>, Wife "\ WO femnle complaints, chronic d. leases of .WJKA, V A-J, women and children, heart disease, §THE DOCTORS WHO CURE I 1 R s K^r D^se n a^. n bron% nn h d .«U hr an,{ * O woTen a m nervous diseases, chorea (St. Vltus ■^^^^ /*? A Month dance), rickets, spinal trouble skin v'h i J n. iuuuiu diseases, sciatica and rheumatism, dls- ■XdJ^^kt** _ __ eases of the bowels, piles, fistula and U&bk. r^T (D Eat rectal troubles, goitre (or big neck), (SSav^. T \ »ns7 blood diseases, tapeworm, hay fever. MBh^LJ— l^ J. vy»_/ hysteria, epilepsy, Insomnia, etc.. and iffllfffiiygaKQjMaV i I ' all curable nervous, private and chronic oißCftscs. . •■-■*•* &. t \i*"i^i UN K flLF J URTHEHNOTIC B Drs. Shores & Shores will treat aH jOjtjrrt., | Chronic Diseases of every name and nature lor me ww ♦» write. Consultation and examination free. «■ :: ' '''' ;'-/'"'; '-/'"' A Special Department for Men Drs. Shores have a Special Department exclusively for the treatment and cure of all Private Diseases of Men. .^-p---^ : : • whether caused by Ignorance, excesses or con "*»;""' &&*g& S»«K Young men who have been led astray by bad company y^S B^ lons— middle aged men who have gone to excesses oia / XSSHsbbV men who llnd their sexual vigor Rone-unfortunates who £. '%£*b9lWv have contracted diseases— the victims of blood poison— IK. \.»SBBSSi and all others who need the counsel and aid of exP O "- / V^ ■ T^BH enced and kindly physicians are cordially invite^ I to con- /^ , B.'WiM suit this department and be advised. FREE Ul' -y^\ .^ '^'Wgjff.' C So' sure ! the cure under DRS. SHORES' MODERN j\ : . KLa METHODS In all Private Diseases that you may ar- >s«!9Ai^^»-^bbMbli ranee to pay tho fee for a cure In small weekly or. >sMs%?\d££2*BM Inay'pAY '^''^■RED. th ? SJSUr^BSISJjr trou'bl'of^^lfj^^g S F pec7a.lsrs 0 h f?e Befdha?granr'.'ea8 e f d ha?gr anr'.'ear h howl ow t yo SS u 9 £?& DX. G. ™ SHORES. Home Treatment Cures. Write for Free Symptom List If you cannot call. ' OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings, 7to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10a. m. to 12. Consultation free. : ...-,',■"- Dm. Shores & Shores, Expert Specialist!, 445% South Spring; St., Lob Angeles f § Men Don't I Pay others for failures more than we charge '.for feijL|^ «m cures. Hundreds I say our . doctors are the best. P*7 'T^? BpV Established twenty-five years on the coast. yjS^ & Pay Us for Cures jftiteM' >bbbV We *'"*■' Blood Poison. Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, * /f^ssaT* Stricture, Varlcocele, Hydrocele, N ervous '. Decline, ■ . ;; f^^^&JSr«/^^k Weakness, Piles or Chronic Diseases >of the Kid- B^""^^D S^^ neys and Prostate. '-"■ •gC"""^""-' . Special — Newly contracted and chronic cases cured In live days. ; '// ' '-• * Dr. Greene ®, Co. 254 SOUTH BROADWAY. I/OS ANGELKS. I lONA GINGER ALE Better than Imported Finest Made The Ideal Home Drink As a delicious home beverage that satisfies and refreshes, . there Is nothing so good as lONA. Sold only from original bottles at 6 cents a glass.'.' At soda fountains, groceries and cafes. Manufactured only by the lONA . BEVERAGE CO., 1158 S. Olive, Los Angeles. Phone Bdway. 304*. • . ' ■;•.-. _m>vj ma m afiv -fat urn 4% Truss flttlnr '• one of ear specialties. "We «uar«n- TnilPiTP tee our trusses to give satisfaction or refund your I Kj I I ■■ money. Reference, your physician, or our man* I HIBEiBRbB I I tatlsfled customers. PACIFIC SURGICAL MFft 9 III! VW kV CO, 111 8. Hill St., Successors to W. W. Sweeney Co. Goto H.Slotterbeck l\\Z* £:£■&,« Fishing Tackle or Sporting 6oo<k _ _ SANTA TALINA ISLAND: Monster Patriotic Celebration July 3d— Dazzling Il- lumination !::■'! Of Avalon harbor, entrancing music, scenes from Fairyland, pyrotechnic dls- \>-b ■■ play, bombardment of steamer Cabrlllo and ..; .•yVi' ; y; Extraordinary Eruption of Sugar Loat ; Concerts by Catalina's celebrated Marine band, dancing. July 4 810 PRO- GRAM AQUATIC SPORTS. Tugs of war, water polo, racing events, swimming contests, etc. ''-.. . . - i. SPECIAL TRAIN AND STEAMER SERVICE. % „ Banning Co. ticket office 101 Pacific Electric Bldg. Telephones < ■ " , , Main 36, F3038. ".: -V ?^v PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. For Honolulu. Japan " CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND AROUND THE WORLD , Steamers Manchuria, Korea, Siberia, and China now In service, being the . largest vessels sailing from the United States for the orient via Honolulu. ■ ' Sailings from San Francisco July D, 18, 25; August 1, 8, 15, 27 > 4 September 4, ii, 24. . - <':-.<C«ksjS For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM. Agent. 600 So. Spring st, corns* Sixth. Also agent for all Transatlantic Steamship lines. ■■ ■ ■■■ "■•■■?;-. ■ .; ■' Dietz Lunch Room %£?& HOTEL DEL MONTE \ .' ' \: r X •" •" Great golf tourney Fourth of July week and other attractions. Tennis . tournaments, races, fireworks, music, dancing, etc. ' ■ JT* A tr"TT*rr A ITS' IT* park HOT SULPHUR BATHS. , Warm plunge. lf-4 /« 5%v II II /Vl IK /m hot tub baths, special treatments. Bastlake, Dow-,, , JL*SIL**J) 11 IL^S-\i.li^lL*t ney avenue or Pasadena Short Line cars. One fare. HARNESS 315 N-loeAn^. Street SADDLERY BICYCLE RACES STILL HOLD SWAY IN DEAR OLD PARIS By Associated Press. . PARIS, June 30.— A bicycle meet, includ ing several events for the championship 1 of the world, was held today. The 1000- m etro race was won by the Frenchman, Cevoissoux, in 1 minute and 42 seconds. Marschal, also of France, won J, the. five kilometre event for points, winning seven points. ...'.■. \ ■■, ■ ' ' ' •' ■» ■ » ■ - MONDAY'S ENTRIES AT LATONIA First race— Five furlongs— Albert Fanz, Elder, 107; Wine Merchant, Dr. Slmrall, Ordono, Belarlus, Lap Godchaux, al smltha. L. L. Widridge, Head Flyer, Royal Chance, Frank Lawler, 110. Second race-Six furlongs— Nellette, 90; Joe Coyne, Harting, 100; Marmorean, The •Golden Bird, 102; Carl Grey, Little George. 104; Alveston, 106; Del Strorne, 1(2; Berryman, Young Stevens, Dr. Lee Huffman, 105. ,„ _, . , Third race-Five furlongs-Miss Schni rlng, Beth Goodwin, Waldorf Belle. Og bent, Louise X., 94; Tim Kelly, 97; Whisk Broom, Dona H., Geneva S., Parisian Model, 101; R. C. Rann, 104; Lady Fesca. race-Mile and slxteenth-Wool- Htone. 85; Tanglewood, Monsignor, Still Alarm, 88; La Veita, 91; Bottles Beau Brummel. Old Honesty, 93; Convolo, 90; Fifth ' race— Steeplechase, club house course-Merry Pioneer, 126; Twenty Shot. 128- Onyx, it, Pete Vinegar, 135; Suba dor 138; Weberflelds. 140; Potash, 144; lticatarra, 148; Saul, 168. Sixth race— Mile and sixteenth— Miss Hawley 99; Docile, Horse Radish, Ethel Marks, Great One, Harpoon, Lady Elli son, Red Coat, Redwood 11., Calabash, 104; Incubator, Tancred, 106. Seventh race— Mile and sixteenth—Tin ker 100- Sultry, 101; Wedgewood, Savior Falre, 103; Scalplock, 104; Rebounder, Matador, Dr. Sprulll, Henry O. Blennen worth, 106; (Jarew, 107; Mellvaine. 115. Don't shop Saturday nights; aid the closing movement by shopping day times. WAYNE 2rta2si M <o «0 H. P.. 9800 to sseso B. JR. BENNETT AUTOMOBILE) COMPANY UOS-iaoS So. Mala St. R. S. Motor Bicycle Built and tested In tha mountains. Im- mediate delivery. No waiting. Part* for all makes of motor cycles. JOHN T. BILL CO. Temtb and Mala Streets, Loa AnKcles. HS^aßS^. Not How Cheap but How Not How Cheap but How E?¥srait^s£ss^ Good - Best goods, high- TOB Best skill. DRS. LOGAN fW!S^A DAVIS, 415 South' B 3'". Spring street. MONDAY'S ENTRIEB AT SEATTLE First race— Four furlongs— Corelli, F. Rose, 118; Charlotte 8., 115; Othmor, 113; Bt. Doreen, Frizelle, 110. Second race— Six and a half furlongs- Seven Bells, Bosal, 110; Dave Weber, Irish Mall, Alta S^a, Derdom, Lady Kit ty, 106; Josie S.. 100. i. . , Third race— Five and a naif furlongs- Judge, 122; Chancellor Walworth. Duelist, De Grammont, David Boland. 119. Prin cess Wheeler, 117; Miss Provo, 112. Fourth race-Five furlongj-St. Francis. 10; Optician, lvi; Billy Mayham. 98. Lady Mirthful, 96; Woolma. 92; L. C. Ackorly. race-Six furlongs-Burnolettp. Annt Polly Hersain, Linda Rose. Bessie Wcmy Bologna 110; Metlakatia, Santa cR B?xth lJ rac t e 1 -Mne-Watercure, Tarrigan, Invictus Orchan. Little Mlrthf.il Jack Adams. Capable. Golden Light, Virginia Boy. 107; Col. Jewell, 102. Don't shop Saturday nights; aid the early closing movement