Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1903)
THE MORNING OKE&ONIAN, HONDA Y, JUlVY 13, 1903. jj; OINGERINTHEGARIE JEWEL WWS ENSIGN would not have waved from tha suaunll of the peaks this year. The ascent will be made by small j PORTLAND'S JUNIOR POUR ties of six to ten persons each. Or companj will start from Portland toinoi row morning and several others will pro ably do so a day or two later. The clt Browns Play Spectacular Ball and Win. Annual Regatta of Oregon Yacht Cub. has ' appointed Tuesday, July 21, as tt day of ascending the middle peak. the party which will leave tomorrow ara R. L. Glisan, L. L. Hawkins, E. Loomis, E. P. Sheldon and M. W. Gormai This constellation of Mazama stars wil light up, the summits of all three pea) with the glory of Mazama. The member of the company will travel from Euger a BArQPtAYSLQO LOOS' REQUIEM EIGHT BOATS IN CLOSE FINISH to McKenzle, a distance of about 55 mllei by stage In one day. The party will thoroughly equipped not only for cllmblr mountains, but also for spending a weel or 'ten days in the wilderness. It will Shields .Pitches Beirilderingr Carves and Portland Team Gives Him Good Support "While Timely " Hitting Troubles Loo Loos. FoHr-Mlle Race , Wa ' Sailed and joy the sport of fishing in the Upper Mc North .Wind Made"1 Good Sport- Xenzie River for several days. Mazamas who cannot go to Threes Sis Contest Was Postponed ( From July 4, the Regular Date. ters may go to Mount Hood or Mour Adamn or Mount St. Helens later in tt season. V PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. -Portland. 3; Los Angeles. 1. Seattle. 0-3; Oakland, 0-7. Sacramento. 5-3; Jan Francisco, 5-2. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. Pr. ct. 32 .044 38 .587 41 .573 59 .410 53 .303 62 .373 V "Won. Ztoe Angeles 68 Sacramento .54 San Francisco o5 Oakland 42 Seattle 35 Portland 31 Portland; 3. -v-Los Angeles, L , . . Batteries," Shields and Hess; Hall and Spies. Before one of the largest Sunday crowds In the history of baseball In Portland, the Browns defeated the Loo Loos In a game that was as full of spectacular plays as a skyrocket Is full St sparks. To begin with. "Dr. Levy" Shields, aside from pitching good ball, with but one exception fielded his position in grand style, and behind him was the almost raultless work of both the Infield and the outfield. Van Buren's single-handed spear of a long fly from Cravath's bat, that looked the world over good for a couple of sacks, Andy Anderson's smothering of Dillon's smash that 99 times out of a 100 would have been good for a single, roupled with the timely hitting, fast field ing and base running of Raidy's, were features that kept the crowd on their toes all through the matinee. It is not often that a ball game is won to a band accompaniment, and to the strains of "There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight." "The Union For ever," "We Won't Go Home Till Morn ing," "In the Good Old Summer Time" and "One More River to Cross." Jose's Minstrel Band were guests of the two baseball teams, and during the game they played the pieces mentioned. Every time the Browns scored, the band struck up "One More River to Cross," and just as the Loo Loos came to bat. the band played "There'll Be a Hot Time," greatly to the amusement of the crowd. Tonight the two baseball teams will be the guests of Mr. Hellig, manager of the Marquam Grand Theater, and of the Jose Minstrels. The ball teams will occupy the upper boxes. The matinee opened with Los Angeles going o,ut in one, two, three order, and the fun began for the Browns with a triple by Speck Hurlburt, who was nailed at the plate by Toman's thrown to Spies. Van Buren got a choice to first, and on Hoy's fumble of Nadau's blngle, the JOeacort scored. "The Joy of Living" took possession of the assembly, only to take ,a slump In Los Angeles' half of the sec ond "inning, when Shields' fast ones were straightened out for three singles that grew Into a rim. Cravath tried to stretch a single into two stations, but a perfect throw of Hurlburt's to Anderson killed hlm'at second. Then Hoy, who had bln- gled,tried the hit and run game, and Hess threw the speechless one out at sta tion No. 2. The Loo Loop were sent to the field when Shields ozoned Toman. .Twice after this, Los Angeles got a man a far as third. Ohce Shields filled the cushions with only one man out. and but for that wonderful stop of Andy Ander son, when with one hand, he halted the flight of Dillon's hard-hit rttall, the game would have been lost to- the .Browns. This was in the sixth inning. Again in the seventh scene. Shields failed to think right quick, and Hoy Is credited with a Pitcher Shields, Who Won Yes terday's Game. f 'jj V "' William A. Kins', Stroke. IV. M. Montuomerr, No. 3. Roy Kirkley, Xo. 2. George Lu tiers, Bow. The Junior four of the Portland Rowing Club will leave next Sunday fpr Vancouver, B. C, where a series of races will be rowed off with crews from Van couver, Victoria and Nelson, B. C The crew consists of Luders, bow; Kirkley, No. 2; Montgomery, No. 3; and King, stroke.. W. G. Fatten -and Ed Gloss will probably accompany the crew to row in the singles. . - - . ' The Vancouver regatta is one of the most Important held on the Coast, arid Portland's oarsmen will go up against some o.f' the, best men In the country. They expect to give a good account of themselves and to bring home some honors. The crew will be gone a week. '" . luck would have It, It did not as usual count for the other fellows. The Browns' third score came In their half of- the eighth inning. Nadeau singled to left. .He was advanced to third on the out of An drews and Anderson, and scored on Raldy's third single. The little shortstop stole second, where he died when Hess fiew out to Ross. That lef tfleld must be a hoodoo to Ross, for he has made . more errors since he came to Portland this time than he has during almost the whole season. Hall, while he was touched up for ten hits, was not an easy proposition, it is not often that this big ex-cow-puncher gets his trouncing the way he did yesterday, and in spite of the errors behind him, the score shows that there was also some very fast fielding. The last game with Los Angeles will be played this afternoon. Willie Kogg, who started the winning streak'for the Browns, will pitch, while Drlnkwater will twirl for Los Angeles. Next week it will be Lohman's misfits. The score: G. Hurlburt, r. f. Van Buren, c f.. Naueau, 1. f Andrews, 3b. Anderson, 2b "Messerly, lb Ratdy. s. 6........ Hess, c Shields, p.. PORTLAND. . AB. R. ... -4 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 ...3 ... 4 ...3 ... 4 ... 3 H. PO. A. E. 0 0 - 0 to 0 0, u 0 0 0 no mean slab artist, and is quite a jticker for a pitcher. He has been pitching some very good ball for Rellly. b'ut the work of the team behind 'him has been ragged and he has lost games .that "he' should have won. While Thellmah" is a' good pitcher, he Is also a good outfielder, a position he played for a while .after he had injured his arm. He was In uniform yesterday, and during a bit of work-out showed. that he-could go some. He has speed, several mixtures of curves and has splendid control. He will perhaps pitch his first game for - the Browns on Tuesday against -Oakland. Vlgneux Is negotiating with another-pitcher a southpaw, by the way with-a repu tation that is as good as the best. Total 32 . 3 11 27-16 LOS ANGELES. - AjB.-R. Ross, 1. f. 4.0 wneeier. zo 3 0 Smith. 3b ...... 4 0 Dillon, lb 4 0 Cravath, r.", f....; 4 . 0 Hoy., c .f... 4 0 Toman," s. s.?..'.. 4 1 Spies, c....' 3 0 Hall, p ...........3 0 Total 33 1 H.-PO. A. E. 2 3.0.2 8-24-11 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland .... Hits Los Angeles Hits 0 0 2 1 3 -11 01 0 S , hit when a bit of fast work would have . headed it off. Charley was there with the goods. The visions of that 17-innlng game- wmcn he lost down below, stalked before him and he settled down and pitched ball that could not be knocked out of the diamond. Cravath negotiated first and second on Messerly's error and car- nea waiting orpers into tnira while Hoy was -working Shields for that scratch hlr He stole second, and danger signals were flying fiercely, for two Loo Loos were dancing wildly on the cushions waiting for that long looked for hit which, thanks to the cunning of "Dr. Levy's" south wlpg, was not forthcoming. Toman fan ned at three swift ones that cut, the heart of the plate and. he threw his bat viciously to the ground, as if that Innocent piece of baseball material was at fault. Instead of the speed which the brawn and mus cle of Shields had Imparted to the pallid, sphere. Helny Spies bent his beef against one and came near taking the south-paw's head off. .Charley this time used his bead, and Instead of playiag for ,the batter, de layed 'Just long enough to get Cravath off third and he was run down by Hess. Hall the last man In the danger zone, was -an easy-out from Anderson to Messerly. The crowd heaved a hearty sigh of relief when the play was completed, for Hoy and Bnies were within striking distance. The Browns had a bad half in the sixth. . Messerly flew out to Ross, and on the heels of this play came two bundles of trouble for him. Hall burled the ball into Raidy's kidneys. Hess hit a fiv to Ross and he allowed it to slip through his fin gers, then he threw -wild to third In an effort to catch Raidy. It was here that - the Browns should have cinched the game without any, further trouble, but as the man, who was coaching Raidy got mixed In his signals, and he was doubled out when Shields flew to Wheeler. The dumb play might have lost the game. but. as SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 2; Los Angeles, 1. Stolen bases Nadeau; Raidy. Bases on balls Off Hall, 1. Struck out By Hall, 4; by Shields, 3. Three-base hltsWG. Hurlburt. Hess. Double plays Wheeler to Spies to Dil lon; Hall to Dillon. Sacrifice hits Anderson and Wheeler. Left on bases Portland, S; Los An geles, 6. Hit by pitched ball Raidy. Time of game 1:35. , , Umpire Levy. T Battle for First Place. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Bqth games between the Sacramento and San Fran cises teams today were ten-Inning affairs, the battles being desperately contested on account of the position, of second place in the league race being at stake. In the morning game at Oakland no decision had been reached at the end of the tenth and the players were obliged to catch the train for this cUy. Personal feeling was aroused In. the play, some rough work be ing done, and Umpire O'Connell was made to earn his salary. At the afternoon game in this city the play was very close and, when the locals tied the score In the ninth, the excitement of the big crowd became Intense. But Sacramento did not lose Its lead of a half game in the pennant race. In the tenth Eagan reached first by forcing-McLaughlln at second. He stole second anfi went' to -third ,on Townsend'a single. Townsend started to steal, sec ond and Eagan stole home on the throw down. Sore:.. - . . " . - , Morning game . . R H E Sacramento 3 00000200 05 9 1 San Francisco ...20003000005 13 1 Batteries Thomasand, Hogan; ' Whalon ana x.eany. Afternoon game . R H E San Francisco ...0 1 0 (TO 0 0 0 1 0 2 6 2 Sacramento . . .-. . .0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0'l-3 11 c - 2 Batteries Cutter and Graham;. Iberg and Leahy. .... Seattle and Oakland' One Each. SEATTLE, July 12. In tee first game to day Seattle had, it all her own way, but five scattered bits and no runs being scored. off Hughes, who pitched in mag nificent form. In the. econd game Oakland won- in' the sixth through a combination of -bunched hits and bases on balls. The scores: First game . R H E Seattle 31040001 9. 14 0 Oakland ...... 00000 00 000 5 5 . Batteries Hughes and Soetteger; Mos- Second game R H E Seattle 100 0.0.0 2 0 0 3 12 Oakland ..... ...1.0 1 0.0 4.1 0.0 7 10 Batteries Drohan and, Wilson; Lee and utorton. NEW PITCHER. FOR BROWXS. JHe laciman, a' Slab Artist For merly- tof Rival Leagrae,' Arrives. Manager Vigneux yesterday 'added an other-pitcher to -his corps; in. the- person of Jake. Theilman, who up until a day or two ago, -was earning his salary from Char ley Rellly, manager of the Pacific National League Los Angeles team. Theilman ia PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. "yesterday's Scores. Helena, 4; Salt Lake, 3.' x Seattle, 2;' San Francisco,. 0.", Los Angeles, 0; "Butte, 1. 8pokane, 1-8; Tacoma. J 3-2, Standing ! of ..the Clubs. vWon. LcsL Pr. Butte 48 28 Los Angeles .'47 31 Spokane 43 . 33 Seattle 42 34 San Francisco 39 39 Tacoma ....... 32 .44 Helena .....2S -. 45 Salt. Lake- 4 8 .'.ct. r 032 cor- ,56.. 553 i 500. .421 .384.. .333 generally outclassed. A wild throw lrr the sixth inning gae them one run and saved theni from a shut-out. Manager Campbell, of -the O. R. & N. Ry., wllli bring up a. Portland team next Saturday; and a red hot game Is expected. The score: R H E Goldendale : "0 2 3 2 0 0 1 3 11 10 3 Arlington !.....i.O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 6 Batt'erfes Dunbar and St. John; Leach and- Collins. Umpire TImblfn. Attendance, 300. v t . Engene Defeats Albany. ALANy, Or., July 12.-Speclal.) The bail "game today went to Eugene by a score, 'of 6'. to 1. Attendance 400. R.H.E Albany" 17 4 Eugene " 6 13 1 Batteries Eugene: Somers and Ma .hoheyYlbany Mclnnls and Kiel. PACIFIC NATIONAL. HIckey Shots Out Frisco. ' SEATTLE, July 1 12, HIckey oiitpitched Stovall . today,; allowing but' six hits arid striking out ten: men. 'The locals -hit Sto vall much harder ' than the score, show's. The batting and . base-running of 'Hurley was the feature of the game. Attendance- 5000. Score: . - R H E Seattle 0 0 0.1 0 0 1 0 2 7 1 San . Francisco " ...,0 0 0 0 0.0?0:0:- 0'-6 1 Batteries HIckey and "Stanley; - Stovall and Zearfoss. ' Umpire Huston. . ' Pittsburg ... New ark .. Chicago-. Cincinnati .. Brotfklyn ... Boston St; Louis ... Philadelphia - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing- of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 50 ..44 ..1;43 .. 35 .. 34 .. 27 .". 28 .. 30 21 24 30 33 34 42 46 49 the present time, but two of the events have , been concluded. Miss Ball having -won the ladles' single championship, and J. K. , Kallock and 'E. Grelle having cap tured the honors In the men'3 doubles. The two other events will be played off this week and will probably be concluded on Wednesday. Several teams remain to contest' in the mixed doubles, while the men'a singles will be contested by.Gifford, Kallock, Grelle, Ladd and Goss. " The tennis committee consists of J. Wesley Ladd and P. B. Glfford, of which the former is chairman. The tournament has been open, to members of the' Golf Club only, and has been contested by 30 Dlavera. No llitle interest ha3 been manifested in the outcome of the different events and a large number" of spectators have enjoyed pleasant afternoons at the golf links dur ing' the tournament. The'yacht Jewel carried off first honors at the annual regatta of the Oregon Yacht Clubi Saturtny evening! The Yacht Club holds annual regattas on July 4. of each year, but as many of the yachts were on a cruise oa that date this year the regatta was postponed until last Saturday evening. Eight yachts, the Skylark, Wauna, Owyhee, Zephyr, Oriole, Onward, Coquette and Jewel started at :15 o clock. A four mile race was sailed starting at the yacht clubhouse, thence around Hardtack Island, back to a bouy opposite Inman & Poulsen's Mill and thenpe to the finish at the clubhouse. A north wind gave the yachts fair sail ing to the north end of the Island, and. after beating back to the buoy, a fair wind at the finish. v The eight yachts finished closely, the zepnyr, tne nrst boat at tne nnisn, nntsn lng at 8:07, and the Oriole, the last to finish, coming in at 8:16:4. The prizes offered were awarded as fol lows: First prize, yacht ensign. Ira Powers, Jr.,- owner of the Jewel; second prize, club pennant, Hamilton Cbrbett, owner of the Coquette; third prize, club pennant, H. F. Todd, owner of the Zephyr; fourth prize, signal horn, Charles Whitcomb, owner of the Skylark. The Yacht Club will hold its class races on July 25. The class races will be for classes A, B and C, and C special. cabin boats, will be sailed in a triangular course, starting at the Yacht Club, thence to the Madison-street bridge and return by way of a buoy. At this tournament the boats holding- challenge trophy cups may be challenged. The Owyhee at pres ent holds the Frledlander cup for class B while the Coquette holds the Feldenheimer challenge cup. At the class races, the large boats, classes B, C and C special. wm sail around tne course three tomes while class A will sail but twice around. Quite a number of the yachtsmen intend making the . trip to the Astoria regatta next month, and will enter, their boats in the races. Among the yachts that may go are the Zephyr, Owyhee, Wauna, Oriole, GLimonda and Wyford. Following, is the tabulated report of Saturday's regatta, all the boats started at 7:15 P. M.: ' OREGON WOMAN HONORE1 Mrs. Henrietta Mansfield Appoint Fair Commissioner From Idaho. The appointment of Mrs. Henrletti Mansfield, of Nampa, as one of the SI Louis and Portland fair commissioners fol the- State of Idaho, has been received wltl favor by the press of Idaho and will bl welcomed in Oregon. Mrs. Mansfield Is native of this state and her husband William Mansfield. Is well known and vera popular In Portland. As an indication o the manner in which the Idaho press II commenting upon Mrs. Mansfield the foil lowing from an editorial in the Bolsl News suffices: "The appointment of Mrs. Henrietta Mansfield, of Nampa, as one of the St Louis-Portland . fair commissioners meet! with universal public approval. Mra Mansfield Is widely known and acknowl edged to be one of the foremost women o the state. She has won a consplcuou place In Idaho journalism and has becom a recognized factor in state affair! through her eminently successful editor! ship of the Nampa Leader. Intellectual and socially she ranks among the first while in enegry and capacity in accoml pushing results she has no superior In thi state. The club women of the state among whom she is a leading and popula memoer. will be especially gratified bH Mrs. Mansfield s appointment. Prominent club women from many of the states hold official positions In connection with thesl great exhibitions and they are doing conj splcuous work to promote success. Jdahd club women will have their cause ablj representee and advanced by having sd genuine and competent a club woman or the commission from this state." Name arid Owner. Time. Skylark, vhitcomb...8:07:20 Cor. Tlme.FInish Senators Slay the Saints. .' SALT LAKE, July 12. The Senators won from the Saints today In the best game of the series. The locals had the game well In hand up to the fourth' Inn ing, when Lundbom made a bad throw to third and this lost the game for -the home team. Frary's hot to Cook, in "the sixth, followed by a clever steal and a long hit by Carrisch Ue4 the score and, when Muller flew out to center, Carrisch rerirhpd third. Anderson mriln nn nf- tempt to catch -"him by a throw to -Donar nue.at secona, out-tne latter stoppea,-io tag Egan. and Carrisch came In -with ttie winning run. Attendance 200. Score: , . : r' r!h.e i Salt Lake ....2 0 0 1 0 00 0 3E-3 Helena ....O 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 '4-V4 Batteries Lundbom and Anderson;' Wlggs and Carrisch. Umpire Coglan. ' Los Angeles Breaks. Even. BUTTE. Mont, July-12. Lo.' Angeles broke even with Butte on the . present .series.' It was a pitchers' battle, up to the ninth, when Dowling eased up and allowed four runs. Attendance . 3000. Score:".. v RHEi Los Angeles .0.0 01:0 0014 6 6 4 Butte 0 .0 0 0 1 0.0 0 0 1 8 0 Batteries Stricklet 'and Hardy; Dowl-: ing and Swindells. - Umpires Hall and Rowe. . 'V 3:!"ca8ro l Brooklyn, 1. OlilGAGO, July. 12. All of the runs in inrilng. --Two doubles, two singles, three -basesionrDalls and ap error gave six runs. Brooklyn's only score resulted from two kslngles,a sacrifice and -a' long fly to the oufneld. Attendance -10,500. . Score: -i . R. H. E. CHlcagoy... ."...1...... 6 6 1 jjrooKiyn- a i ' Batteries Weimer and Kilns; Schmidt and Hitter; Umpife-rJohnstone. - St.". Louis, 5 -Philadelphia, 4. , STLgths, July 12. In a pretty 10-In-:nlrig.-.game St. Louis won from the Phil-i-lier by: a score of 5 to 4. Timely hitting ,by." the locals won the game. Attendance SCO. Score: R.H. E. St.. Louis 5 11 3 Philadelphia 4 11 1 Batfeffes Murphy, DunVevy" and Ryan; Fraze'r and Zlmmer. Umpire-iMorari. , Racing: Outlook in Chicago. CHICAGO. July 12. Nominations for nine additional, stakes of the Harlem Jockey Club close on Wednesday next. A canvass of the stables shows that P. C. I fewer Western owners Intend shlnnlnc- to 195 I Saratoga than for years oast. and. In cdn- 5I9 I sequence, the Summer and Fall racing In inicaKo is certain to De ot mgn graae. Sq;far as known, the, only strings booked forthe East are those of John A. Drake, Clay Bros, and Mlddleton & Jungbluth. .Sixteen stakes will be decided during the Harlem Summer and Fall meetings. Of these'seven closed In February. The nine closing on -Wednesday are: The -Tecum-seh handicap, one' mile and three-ieighths, $1200 added; the Wood handicap, $1500; the Prairie stakes, $1500; theCicero sell ing . stake, $1500 added; the Speed, $1500 added; the Oak Park handicap, $1500 added;-the Sapling, $1500; the' Foreward, $1500, and the Gold steeplechase, $1000. .515 .500 .391 .361 .290 - Nevr York, 7 Cincinnati. B. , CINCINNATI, July 12. The locals ..played, a poor fieldinggame today and lost the. second game .ot,the series to New York. The game was played .between 1 showers. In the ninth Inning Cincinnati Tiad the -bases. full and -two men out, but Daly failed to get the necessary hit. At tendance oSOO. Score: - . t ' R. H. Ei 5 8 5 7 13 2 Taylor, J.. Each Wins One at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash.,July IE. The morn ing game was a brilliant, hard-fought contest with- dashes of sensational field ing in which Lynch and Fay were the star performers. The- game was anybody's until th.e eighth when Byers. hit , for two sacks and, with! two out, FJannery. hit for two bases and- Fay singled, scoring two., runs. Both -Blewett and Slagjle were steady and effectlve with men jn bases. In the afternoon game Nichols .had the Tigers at his: mercy and would have scored a shut-out except for a passed ball ih. the first Inning, which allowed Lynch: to score, and Delsel's wfd, throw In the fourth, allowing Byers to score. Baker had .nothing Spokane could not .hit and: struck out nobody. . The fielding of both teams was very ragged, -Spokane scoring five unearned runs hvthe first lnnjng.off one clean hit and a bunt mixed with er rors. Attendance: Morning, 600; afternoon -2400. Scores: ' . Morning game ' , RBLE Spokane 0 010 0 0 0 0 01 9-2 Tacoma .1.0,0 0 0 0 0,2 3.12 1. Batteries Slagle and Zalusky; Blewett and Byers. , . Umpire Mahaffey. Afternoon game . R.H.E Spokane 5 00 0 0 2010 811 3 Tacoma 10 01 0 0 0 O'O Z 4' 5. Batteries Nichols and ZaluBky;' Baker and Byers. . -'' "Umpire Mahaffey. Arlington Can't Solve Carves. GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 12. The Arlington. Or.. basebalL team "was de feated easily 'yesterday -by" the Golden dae Reds. The. visitors were unable tq connect with Dunbar's curves and were Cincinnati, ..... NeivtYork Batteries Ewing and Peltz; Crdhlnand Warner. " UmpIrd--0,Day. ;SOHILLERS ARE A HOLY SHOW. Orcsroa City Slays All Their Pitchers i... JA'ad' Shuts Them Out. OREGON CITY, Or., July 12. (Special.) Ina-rotten exhibition . of baseball on .the part of the visiting team; Oregon City this .afternoon defeated the Schlllers- of" Port land by a score, of 19 tq 0. It was the mewt , disgusting game' of ball., .ever wit nessed at CanVmah l'afki After the first three innings 'the visitors ;cHd -not. make, any. pretense of playing. wlth each suc ceeding inning of the? nine-act farce after the.slxtli inning a. new' pitcher was aub stituted for Golns, who -was freely hit by the locals. Letto, for Oregon. City, scored 15 iStrlfee-outa, against onlyT four for Golns. Oregon City made 1'4, hits oft thecom- pourid aggregation ot Portland twirlers. while only two hits were recorded against X"eJto, who' pitched a brilliant game..-. C. B. itlds,1 of this cltj-j, umpired -the contest, and-whlle his decisions wereSjrnanifestty fair, the game was characterized by an unreasonable amount of. ragging. The score. follows: Oregon .City S 0 5 0 0 3 IW9 .... .........V V 1 U ,J. O EchTUers' r. ..0" 0 0 0 0 0 Hits o-o o i o l 19 -14 0-0 02 Centralia Oatbats Aberdeen. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 12. (Special.) Centralia. won from Aberdeen today by heavy hitting. Bell- was batted hard. .Tijus, . although wild at times, pitched good. ball. Harmon made a home .run. Score: ! ' H.R.E-1 RJEI.E. Centralia 9 15 2 Aberdeen 3. 5" 3 t tJt . . n TENNIS AT GOLF CLUB. TJUrty Players. Compete in Handicap ' Tournament. The' .Wsiverly Golf Club handicap tennis tournament, which commenced at the. golf links on ." Thursday, has proved such a success-that hereafter a handicap tourna ment will. be among the principal events .of the; .club each year . .Silvencupshaye beenjpffered as trophies fbE tiTe winners of each, of the- four even4-which are Iadles-'and men'a singles, nieaV 'doubles and raixd doubles. Up to Old Derby-Winner Dead. LEXINGTON," Ky., July 12. The former race horse and sire Fonso died - today. Fonso-was 24 years old by King Alfonso, dam Imp. Weatherwith, by Weatherblt. He won the Kentucky Derby in 1SS0, de feating Luke Blackburn. Among his get are: Ruddlph, winner of 245 races and $53,090; First Mate, winner of $16,380; Ellen, winner of $U,090; Appomattox, first sire Forerunner; Glenfalon, Loudown and Lord Zeni. . Opening? of Columbus Races. . COLUMBUS, O., July 12. The . Summer meetings of the Columbus Driving Asso ciation, which .opens tomorrow, is re garded by horsemen here as possibly the opening of the" Grand Circuit. Most ot the horses here will be taken to Detroit for the opening. There will be five days of -racing, four races each day, and there will be good fields in every event. The purees aggregate over $22,000. Wauna, Dodge... uwynee, Haskell . Zephyr, .Todd Oriole, D'Arcy .. Onward, Ryan .. Coquette. Corbett. Jewel, Powers ... ...8:16:02 ..8:15:40 ..8:07 ..8:16:04 ..8:13 ..8:ll:4S ..8:09:32 51.41 1:01:02 55.49 48.07 56.56 53.52 46.42 44.59 CANNOT STOP THEM. Mazamas Compelled to Alter Plans Will Climb Mountains Anyway. Mazamas will not make their expedi tion, to Three Slaters- on the plan which they first made out. but they will scale the peaks Just the same and will leave a cop per box on the highest. The club Intended to make the excursion In one large party, but persons who wished to go were too slow In Joining-, the requisite' 50 could not be secured dnd the transportation and supply contractors balked. These and other obstacles put themselves In the way of the Mazamas and a change of tactics was necessary, or the colors of the club BEATEN B"X; HER FATHE1 Young Girl Tells Tale of Cruel Pa-j rent, Which He Denies. Trembling with fear and looking behind her at each step as If conscious that she was being huated, Emma Small, aged 1-J years, last night applied at the police sta Hon for protection from her own father. "We live at Oswego," she said, "and ran away from .home last Saturday be cause my father beat me so. He is look-j ing for me and I am afraid of him." The girl then told a sad story of abust and hardship, saying- that her father hac recently shown signs of Insanity and thai she was very much afraid of him when he had his spells. "He is good to me at times," she saldJ "but at times he Is very cruel." Officer Hawley, of the Boys' and Girlsj Aid Society, was called, and the little girl was turned over to him to be taken tc the Home. A few moments later the father came rushing in, apparently mucl concerned over the welfare of his daugW ter. He breathed a sigh of relief when ht was told that she was safe, and denlec that he had ever been cruel to her. note was sent to the girl's mother to come and report the true facts in the case. ari"c it will be heard today in the Municipal Court. Rainier Wants a Hlprh School. RAINIER, Or.. July 12. (Speclal.) jBpeclal school meeting of the voters Rainier district 13 has been called foz July 31 to consider the question of estat Ilshlng a high school at Rainier. Goelet Wins Danish Yacht Race. COPENHAGEN. July 12. The reeatta. of the Royai Yacht ciub opened today with f DR. WALKER, 181 First Strict, Corner YamWlI, Portland, Or resenting Great Britain, Germany, Scan dinavia and America participated! .Robert -W.v Goelet's yacht Swan, won the first prize in class four, defeating- the .well known. Swedish . racer Khaki. The course was 20 miles long.. To Recapture Palma Trophy. BISLEY, England, July 12. Funds'-have been subscribed or promised already to enable a British team to go to the United. States In 1904 to endaavor to recapture the. Palma trophy. British riflemen are de? lighted at this -prompt action. It Is stated that the Norwegians also will send a team to the United States. Vaaderbilt's Alpha Wins a Race. PARIS, . July 12. Alfred VanderbiltV Alpha, ridden by Nash Turner, won the' Prix du President de la. Repabllque, the principal event of todai-'s race meeting at Malson-Latltte. worth .$6400. The-French President and Mme. Loubct witnessed the race. Painters Win Front .Laundrymen. SALEM, Or., July 12.r-(Special.) In a game, ot baseball between the painters and' laundry workers today the painters were victorious-by , a score of 9 to7. The game'-was featureless except for the work of .amateur batteries'. Millet Gets the Decision. HONOLULU, July 12. (By. Pacific Ca ble.) Joe Millet, of . the Olympic Club, fought five rounds last night with Billy JVpods. When the sixth . round was '"reached the police stopped the mill and the referee awarded Millet the decision. Danny Maher-May Recover. LONDON,--July 12. Danny Maher, the American Jockey, passed a restful day and the- doctors are -hopeful of his recovery: (Che condition of his chauffeur- remains ' A fc- . ChehaUs Defeats Kent. ". .CHEHALIS, Wash., July 12. (Special.) Baseball: Chehalls- 9, Kent 5. .' ' serious. New York and Chicago Races. Dlreqt' wires. Commissions accepted. Portland-Club, 130 Fifth street". . While on your vacatlbn take - Hood's Sarsaparilla. It wjll help .build up your strength. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kid ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or con finement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Itn potency, thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your handhood, UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN. who from excesses and strains have loot their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonnorrhoea. painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In plain' envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address CANCERS 3 While It Is of great interest to examine the large number of 'cancers already re moved by the specialist. It Is a pleasure to see the faces of the last three cases under treatment. They had tried several remedies, and they had no encouragement to hope; they could quietly await the awful death slowly but surely coming to them. Imagine their Joy at finding a man at the last moment who could destroy the dreadful eating, sore and take It from them. These lucky men wilt not wear these cancers home on their Hps 'next week, but will carry them away In alco hol, and with extreme satisfaction show the healed-up scar where it was germi nated. Only CURABLE cases taken. Persons reading this ad. should send it to some one suffering from .cancer. The cancers are attended only by the special ist, who does nothing else andhas abso lute and personal charge and care of all cancer cases' coming fori treatment. ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. PORTJ.AND, OR. f4i