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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1903)
THE MOBNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AOCxUST T, , 1905. It. WHITEWA8HTHEFQE Browns Win Once More From Sacramento. GAME PLAYED UNDER PROTEST Fast and Brilliant Fielding With FaTorlnjf Clone' Decision. Mainly Responsible for Portland's "Victory. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, 2; Sacramento, 0. Ean Francisco, 7; Seattle, 3. Oakland. 2: Los Angeles, 1. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P.O. Los Angeles 70 42 .625 San Francisco .... 03 . 50 .6.6 .Sacramento &2 Portland .43 Seattle 48 62 .436 Oakland 60 73 .407 They pinched off that crew of baseball Ists from Sacramento In jig time, those Browns of ours yesterday afternoon, and sent them back to the bran runless for the second time this week. They did it with Ike Butler on the firing line, and the big fellow certainly got even for the last two unmerciful trouncings he has re ceived on the mound at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. The shut-out pre sented to Mlque and his men. -while It was marred in one spot by Captain Gra ham who stepped to the press box while the game was not yet a minute old, and announced that he was continuing the game under protest, -was one of the most brilliant played on the local diamond this season. Thomas was opposing Butler, and if clever work In the box could count for a win, he would have been entitled to It He pitched In rare form and not one of the .fifteen men who faced him during the .first five innings got to first base. He wasted nothing and the order of retiring the Browns was on one, two, three. While this was going on, Butler was be ing touched for four blngles, and It was only fast and brilliant fielding behind him and a break In our favor on a close de cision at first, that saved him. The close decision came in the first inning. Blake had made a great catch of Casey's Jong fly and Hlldebrand had beaten out a bunt. McLaughlin smashed at Van Buren. The Deacon after gathering it in, hesitated a second In order to make a throw to first, and ielng no one there started after the runner. He swung at McLaughlin as he passed him. As to whether Van Bu ren tagged the runner or not, opinions differ, Dut Levy called him out and the next instant there was an indignation meeting with Captain Graham and Um pire juevy the leading characters. Every inember of the Sacramento team sur rounded the official and they must have handed him a lovely package, for he lost his temper. Graham took the signs and retired towards the bench, leaving the others to abuse Levy- "While the chow chow was going on, Hlldebrand, who was at second, made a circuit of the bases and' tried to claim the run op the ground that Levy had not called time. " Hlldebrand made thb run home when" he saw the ball get past Butler and roll to the field. It was a trick of course and if Levy had stood for it. It would have been clever, but the game official ordered him back to second' base. It was then that Captain Graham claimed his protest because the run was not allowed. Ike Francis was the first Brown to lo cate Mr. Thomas and he greeted his find I in the sixth Inning by driving out a daisy cutter that was good for two stations. Wise Hildebrand was playing deep or it would have gone on record as a triple. The leftflolder made a beautiful throw to Eagan, and came within an ace of nipping the new third baseman, as he sprinkled the dust and pebbles like a gravel train, going into second. VIgneux followed him and drew a pass. Butler smacked one into Thomas' hand and Francis was nailed at third. The big pitcher -was safe at first and got a chance to score after VIgneux had slipped home on his stom ach when Hlldebrand Juggled Hurlburt's timely single. Van Buren bunted suc cessfully and Butler scored on Nadeau's out to Doyle. This was all of the scoring in spite of the fact that Blake drove out a two bag ger. He was doubled out with Francis who flew out to Hlldebrand. He misun derstood rush singles for time orders and was caught at the plate. A bit of a hard try and a slide would have scored him sure, for Graham was receiving the ball on the bound and it was coming to him about winded. It so happened that his" run was not needed, and because he did some excellent work in his garden he is forgiven. If VIgneux would Inject about two drachms of tobasco Into him before the game starts, he would perhaps show better form. Nadeau made a perfect throw from the outfield and caught Townsend at the plate. This and his catch of Eagan's long drive that wiis within a few inches of the fence near the foul line, -were fast and clever plays. In the seventh inning Sacramento was on the verge of scoring and only clever head work killed them off. Sheehan had singled and got ' to third when Van Buren allowed Doyle's drive to get past him. Sheehan and Doyle tried to work the double steal, but VIg neux was after them and by a bluff of throwing to catch Doyle at second, he pulled Sheohan off third and then whipped the ball to Francis. A race followed and finally VIgneux tagged Sheehan. Graham was ozoned and lost his temper and sold things to Levy for which he was plastered with a $5 fine. The farther this man Francis goes the better he shows. In every game he Im proves, both In his fielding and batting and by his work he has silenced the mem bers of the hammerfest society. While at the bat In the seventh Inning he fooled Thomas Into making a balk and got Blake advanced to third. Blake was playing deep off second, and Thomas was watching him and not the batter. Francis quickly took advantage of this and Just a second before Thomas started to deliver the ball he stepped out of the box. Thomas swung has arm as if to throw, and when he saw Frmcls out of the box he paused and made the balk. Both teams played a splendid fielding game and Sacramento, with the exception of a-fumble by Casey, played - a perfect game. Without exception, the Undertak ers played their best game yet. They have lost their batting eye and to that more than anything is due the great slump the team has taken on this trip North. The score: PORTLAND. , AB. R. 1R. PO. A. E. Hurlburt, r. f. 4 0 1 3 0 1 Van Buren. lb 4 0 2 7 1 1 Nadeau, L f. 4 0 0 4 1 0 Anderson. 2b 3 0 0 'Z 0 0 Holllngsworth, s. s... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Blake, c f 3 0 1 4 o 0 Francis. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0 VIgneux. c 2 10 3 10 Butler, p. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals JS 2 5 27 9 2 SACRAMENTO. Casey. 2b 2 0 0 1 2 1 Hlldebrand. 1. f. 3 0 13 10 McLaughlin, r. f 3 0 0 1 0 0 Eagan. s. s. 4 0 0 0 4 0 Townsend. lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 S-'veehan, 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Doyle, c f. ...... 4 0 1 2 C , 0 Graham, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Thomas, p 3 0 2 1 4 0 Totals 29 0 6 24 13 I P.CXS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 12345G789 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hits 0 0000311 -5 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0-6 SUMMARY. "Bases on balls Off Butler, 2; off Thom as, L Struck out By Butler, 1; by Thomas, 2. Two-base hits Francis, Blake. Double play Hlldebrand to Graham. Left on bases Portland, 3; Sacra mento. 7. Sacrifice hits Casey, Hlldebrand, Mc Laurhlln. Balk Thomas. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Le vy. OAKLAND WINS IX THIRTEENTH. Los An eel en Is a, Hard Loser, the Score Belne Two to One. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. Thirteen In nings of line ballplaylng, -which Included a pitchers' battle, were furnished by the Oakland and Los Angeles teams today. Corbett and Cooper have rarely been In more effective form, and the teams put up good ball to back up the strong pitch ing. Oakland tied the score In the sev enth, and the next five innings produced blanks. In the 12th for Oakland Murdock got first on a force hit, took third on Bax ter's single and scored when Toman fum bled Mosklman's grounder. Score: R.H.E. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 010 0 0 0 01-2 9 5 Los Angeles..00 0100 0 0 000 001 5 2 Batteries Cooper and Lohman; Corbett and Spies. Saa Francisco 7, Seattle B. SEATTLE, Aug. 6. San Francisco took another game from Seattle today by the score of 7 to 5. The locals could not con nect with Iberg's delivery, getting but four hits. There was nothing doln? Ulf the finish, when a hit brought three runs home by means of a base on balls, three hits and an error. A hit by pitched ball, a pass and Mohlers two-bagger brought in two more In the seventh. The High binders started scoring In the seventh, getting three runs off one hit, thanks to bad pitching and errors. They got two earned runs In the eighth and again in the ninth. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 00003 0200-6 4 4 San Francisco ....v.,.0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 27 9 3 Batteries Carrick and "Wilson; Iberg and Kelly. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. San Francisco, 5: Spokane. 1. Butte, 10; Salt Lalce, 2. Helena,. 3; Seattle,, 2. Tacoma, 8; Los Angeles, 3 Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.O. Butte CO 30 .625 Los Angeles ...... 59 S3 .602 Spokane 56 41 .577 Seattle S3 46 .535 San Francisco .... 48 40 .493 Tacoma 41 CG .423 Helena 88 54 .413 Salt Lake 10 23 .303 San Francisco 5, Spokane 1. SPOKANE, Aug. 6. Spokane was unable to hit Leltman today when hits meant runs. Hogg was hit early and often. Mc Carthy has been suspended for a week and fined $50 for his action in assaulting Warner. Attendance, 2S5. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0 0 0 010 0-01 S 2 San Francisco 0 2011001 0-5 12 1 Batteries Hogg and Hanson: Leltman and Zcarfoss. Umpire Warner. Bntte 10, Snlt Lake 2. BUTTE, Mont-. Aug. t Three errors .on the part of Salt Lake today, coupled with their failure to connect with Dowllng at times when hits were needed, was ths cause of the defeat of the visitors today. Butte found Lundbom with several bunches of hits. Score: R.H.E. Butte 3 0 012 0 3 1 10 12 1 Salt Lake 010000100 211 3 Batteries Dowllng and Swindells; Lund bom and Anderson. Umpire Huston. Tacoma 8, Los Angeles 3. TACOMA, Aug. 6. Los Angeles could not solve Loucks deHvprv tnrinv unfit vi ninth, when four short singles, aided by a giii, resuuea in inree runa The fielding of the locals was clean throughout. Loucks struck out 11 of the Angels. John son was generous with gifts, and walked eight men and was hit hard In spots. The Score: R.H.R Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 9 2 Tacoma ...0 2 0 013 0 2 S 11 0 Batteries-Johnson and Hlldebrand; Loucks and Byers. Helena 3, Seattle SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 6. Both Thomp son and McCarty pitched winning ball to day. Smith hit a. runner while trying for a put-out at third and his error lost the game for Seattle. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 02 6 1 Helena 0 0003000 03 S 5 Batteries McCartv and Hurler; Thomn. son and Carlsch. Umpire Colgan. AMERICA LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Boston 55 22 P.C. .632 .593 .517 .505 .500 .459 .453 .325 Pnitadelphia 54 Cleveland 46 New York 42 Detroit 43 Cnicago .'.39 St. Louis .39 Washington 29 37 43 41 43 46 47- CO Philadelphia, 4$ Boston. -3. . PHILADELPHLA, Aug. 6. Boston and Philadelphia foug"ht hard today for the second game of the series, and the home team won through good work at the bat. Attendance, 9700. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 3 3 0 (Philadelphia. 4 12 2 Batteries Young and Crlger; Bender and Schreck. Xctt York, -I; Washington, O. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. New York took the second game of the series by shutting Washington out. Tannehlll's pitching was responsible for the locals' defeat. The game was called at the end of the seventh Inning on account of dark ness. Attendance, 1GO0. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Washington. 0 3 1 j New York.... 4 9 1 m Batteries Wilson and KIttredge; Tan- nenm ana u uonnor. Chicago, 5; St. Lonls, 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 6. Consecutive 'hitting In the first, fifth and seventh Innings, assisted by Kahoe's bad throw, scored four runs for the Chlcagos. Attendance, 1S6J. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 512 lSt, Louis 17 2 Batteries White and Slattery; Slevers and Kahoe. Detroit, 7; Cleveland, O. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 6. Cleveland lost an exciting game to Detroit today. Pearson was hit hard, and in addition lost the game by the blundering on the bases. The hitting of Flick and Crawford was a feature. Attendance, 3000. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Cleveland.... 610 1 j Detroit. 7 16 4 Batteries Pearson and Bemls; Donovan land McGulre. The best pill I ever nsed," Is the fre quent remark of purchasers of Cartera Little Liver Pills. When you try them you will say the same. INDIAN PITCHER SILENT SEW la ALLP LAVE It IS HARD TO IN TERVIEW. Fans Predict Great Fatnre for Nez Perces Yonth, Who Has Shown Much Ability. Sam Morris, the Nez Perces Indian ball player, is not a talkative man. He has the characteristic taciturnity of the Cooper Indian. Hls monosyllabic replies are calculated to make an Interviewer weep. It is certain that among the fans he is the baseball idol of the season. He has received enough adulation recently to turn an average youth's head, yet he preserves the air of quiet Indifference and dignity of manner which are among the most ad mirable qualities of his race. Yet he has no false modesty. He calmly accepts the proposition that he is a great ballplayer and that, therefore, adoration is his due, if any one wants to give It. "Well, Sam. old man," said Jadeau, the popular left fielder, yesterday, "they think you're about the hottest tamale up the Valley, don't they?" "Yes," said the Nez Perces. quietly. "You've a number of good Indian play- SAM & Ba 5 t THE NEZ PERCES PITCHER. ers up there," continued Nadeau. "There's Tebeau, the Chemawa catcher, and 'Side Davis, your third baseman." "Yes, they are fine players," said Sam. Generally .speaking, an Indian feels that it Is evidence of bad breeding or folly to volunteer information or to give rein to his tongue more than Is absolutely neces sary, and Sam Is not an exception. There fore, it was only by steady lnqulsltiveness that this much of his story was learned. He Is 21 yejirs old. His home Is on the Nez Perces reservation, where his par ents reside separately, one on a farm of about 600 acres, the other on a ranch of about 500 acres. He went to the reserva tion school there for some years, playing ball with the Nez Perces nine at the age of 15, by way of recreation. He herded cattle, and can "bust a broncho" or "throw a rope" with creditable skill. Some three years ago he became ambi tious for a better education, and to equip himself with a good trade. Morris thought first of the Carlisle school, but as It gives a higher course than he felt that be needed for the trade of mechanical engineer (which he had decid ed iupon), he concluded to come to Che mawa. He has attended the latter place for the past two years, and has one more year to complete the course. He was asked yesterday: "Wlll,you sign for a position as pitcher with the Pacific Coast Leaguer "I think not. I am under the control of the Chemawa school authorities for another year. I cannot leave without their consent. Yes, if I could, I would go. for I like to play ball, yet I want to finish the course and learn the trade, too." "Will you play again for the Browns?" "T do not know." "What do you think about the game today?" "It was a fine game. I only wish I could have had as good support yester day as I saw today. But Nadeau played great ball yesterday and Blake and An derson and pome others too, I thlrHc." Morris pitched in 24 games, losing six. last year, and in 25, losing five, thus far this season. Ball sharps are commenting on the perfection of Morris playing, his cool ness. Judgment and all-around ability as pitcher, batter, runner and catcher. They predict a great future for him as a ball player unless he should develop an un fortunate weakness tor firewater, a mat ter with which no full-blooded American Indian can trifle and hope to, keep his character. HOLLIXGSWORTH MUST GO. That Is if Jim Morley's Protest Connts for Anythlnjr. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. (Special.) Jim Morley says that he is determined to drive Holllngsworth out of the Coast League. President Moran will notify the Portland club that Holllngsworth Is ob jectionable to the Los Angeles manager, and will suggest that Portland secure an other shortstop. "If I make Portland release Holllngs worth. 1 will really be doing the club a favor," said Morley, "for he Is no credit to the game. He treated Charley Reilly's club just as dirty as he did ours, and if the chance presents itself he will double cross Portland. I did not file a protest to Holllngsworth coming back as soon as I heard that he was with Portland, for the reason that I wanted to give the manager a chance to get another man. It will be no trouble now to get players and better ones than Holllngsworth. for the season Is pretty well advanced, and they like to come here and play in the Fall.-" it is reported that Morley has a second baseman on his way to the Coast, but he will not divulge his name until he is here. As soon as he comes. Wheeler will go back to pitching, which he Is better suited lor. It would be just like Morley to deprive the Browns of Hollingsworth's services. Holllngsworth Jumped last Spring, and Morley has been as sore as a hornet ever since, yet, according, to Jack Marshall, who signed Holllngsworth, Morley had wired Parke "Wilson the right to sign the shortstop If he could. Parke did not need him Just at that time, and Wilson told Marshall of the chance to get Holllngs worth. This he did, believing that Morley was In earnest In what he wired to Wil son. Just why Morley was willing to have Holllngsworth play with Seattle and not Portland "13 not a very deep mystery, but bis action. If the story Is true, smacks very much of the "dos In the manger," and Is not for the good of the league. After Holllngsworth had jumped to the Pacific Nationals, he realised that he had made a great mistake, and wrote Morley begging the Loo Loos manager to take him back. This Morley refused to do, and he stayed with Reilly's team In the Na tionals until he became dissatisfied with the management. Dugdale was supposed to have bought his release from Rellly. but that was one of those deals where they wink the other eye. Holllngsworth left Dugdale to Join the Browns. LUCAS' SUSPENDS MCCARTHY. Shortstop Is Also Fined ?."0 for As saaltlnfr Umpire Warner. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 6. President Lucas, of the Pacific National League has suspended Joe McCarthy, for one week and fined him $50 for his assault on Umpire Warner at Spokane yesterday. Replaces Mahaffey as Umpire. TACOMA, Aug. 6. Bobby Ca mi there, a MORRIS well-known big league umpire, who was with Ban Johnson until a few weeks ago, arrived here today and will replace Ma haffey on President Lucas staff. Umpire Mahaffcy to Be Released. TACOMA, Wash., Aug., 6. President Lucas has signed a new umpire In place of Louis Mahaffey, but is not ready to give out the name of the new man yet. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Pittsburg GO 31 .659 Chicago : 56 29 .559 New York 51 37 .5S0 Cincinnati 4S 4i .522 Brooklyn 46 44 .511 St. Louis 36 45 .439 Boston 35 49 .424 Philadelphia 37 58 .3S9 Cincinnati, S; St. Lonls, 3. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. Cincinnati won from St, Louis today In rather easy fashion. Fast fielding characterized the work on both sides, St. Louis making four double plays and Cincinnati two. Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. St Louis.... 3 10 3 Cincinnati.... 5 12 2 Batteries Brown and Ryan; Hahn and Peltz. Umpire O'Day. Three Games Postponed. No National League games between Brooklyn and Boston, New York and Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Chicago; all postponed. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting; Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedr. Mrs. WlnsIoWs Soothlns Syrup, for children teetnlng. it sooucs uxe emu, sortens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind colic and dlarrhoe. SHAMROCK IIS BEST With a Steady Wind, the Old Boat Is Not in Race. TWENTY MILES ARE COVERED ChaUenger Wins ty Twenty-two and b. Half Minutes LI en tenant-General and Mrs. Miles Are Gnesta of Sir Thomas. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. J., Aug. 6. Twenty-two and a half minutes In a 20-mile race, which occupied little more than three hours on the sea, was the beating administered to Shamrock I, by Sir Thomas Lipton's new cup candidate today. No shift of wind nor calm helped or hindered either boat. The challangers victory was without a flaw. An overcast sky, with threat of rain, induced Mr. Fife; to limit the course to 20 miles, a beat or ten miles south-southeast from Scotland lightship and return. To avoid another blanketing by the challenger, uie Shamrock I feigned a start. Running from windward to the starting line, she shaped a course along side of the new boat as the latter crossed the line. A minute later, she put about. returned to the line and made a new start. Starting time of the two yachts had elapsed before she got away, and she was handicapped eight seconds. The Shamrock III led by one minute. 42 seconds wher they started the beat out to the mark. The boats went off on dif ferent tacks, but tne Shamrock in, soon tacked and both headed eastward. The challenger quickly demonstrated that it was the king of weather In which she was at her "best. The old boat hardly gave her a race. At 12:05, when they made the first tack together. Shamrock IH had won the race. After that, the only question was as to the number of minutes. At 12:25, the challenger crossed the bow of tho old timer half a mile to the windward of her, and after short tacks turned the mark half an hour later with a lead of 19 min utes, 44 seconds. On the way back, both yachts carried spinnakers part way, when the wind hauling, they smothered them and ran under balloon jib topsails. The Sham rock in gained steadily, added four min utes, 2S seconds, to her advantage and when she finished, the old boat was more than two miles away. Guests of Sir Thomas Lipton on the Erin today were Lleutenant-General and Sirs. Miles, Colgate Hoyt and officials of "the New York City Police and Health Departments. WINS BIG SARATOGA PURSE. Raglan, a Two-Year-Old Filly, Takes the Spinnway Stake. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 6. The spin away stakes at five and a half furlongs, valued -at $14,000, were won by Raglan, a 2-year-old filly by Plaudit, out of Royal Gun. Fredonla Glbhart purchased her yesterday from J. E. Madden. Summary: First race, six furlongs Gay Boy won, Coburg second, Rlgodon third; time, 1:18 1-5. - Second race, one mile Florham Queen won, Flara second. Peninsular third; time, 1:46 1-5. " Third race, the splnaway, five and a half, furlongs Raglan, 119 (Hicks), 3 to 1. won; Little Em, 116 (Fuller), 3 to 1, second; Memories. 119 (O'Neill), 10 to 1, third; time, 1:12 2-5. Fourth race, one mile Runnels won. Master Man second; only two starters; time, 1:48. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Grenada won. Sweet Tone second, Mag dala third; time, l:lli. Sixth race, one mile Cotage Maid won. Pan Longln second, Russell Garth third; time, 1:43 2-5. At Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. The track at Del mar Park was heavy today. Summary: First race, four and a half furlongs Bride won, Allegretto second, Soson third; time, 1$L Second race, six furlongs Hydrophobia won, Cresslda second, Orion third; time, 1:22. Third race, five furlongs, purse Follies BergeresTvon, Ken Adklns second, Major Carpenter third; time, 1:06. Fourth race, one mile, ' selling W. B. Gates won. Linden Ella second, Montana Peeress third; time, 1:50. Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth Galanthus won. Henry of Framstamar second, Varna Fonso third; time, 1:5. Sixth race, six furlongs, Gosa won, Orleans second, third; time, 1:2L selling Joe Miss Gould At Harlem. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Harlem summary: First race, five furlongs Falkland won, Banwell second, J. W. O'Neill third; time, 1:0S. Second race, six furlongs Bab won. Mayor Johnson second, Emma A third; time, 1:22. Third race, five furlongs Father Tal lent won, Ellwood second, Peter Paul third; time, 1:06 3-5. Fourth race, six furlongs Jack Ratlin won. Gallant second, Brutare third; time, 1:21. Fifth race, 1 mile and 20 yards C. B. Campbell won, O'Hagan second, Fonso luca third; time, 1:51. Sixth race. 1 mile and 20 yards Little MULTNOMAH FIELDS MONDAY EV'G IMPORTANT NOTICE Our record opening attendance was at Denver 22.1S7. We arc going to en deavor to break even that record In Portland, and in order to give tho in asses a chance to attend several times during the week we have reduced the general admission from 50 cents to but TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. But 2000 seats will be reserved at 25 cents extra. , I AgAfloous Titn.oir 1 ft rut ea)r . wwto iow Tut loop nvrc a oay,? I 1 1 O ALL STAR ACTS. D I AVOLO ICIlpatrlcU's Famous Ride. 25c I YOU BE THERE Reserve seat tickets on sale at Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s Saturday morning. Mall orders containing remittance will be filled In rotation. ABSOLUTELY NO FREE ADMISSION. Elklh won, Marcos third; time, 1:52 4-5. second. Gracious At Rnffnlo. BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 6. Grand Circuit summary: First -race, 2:10 class pace, purse $1000 Nonamte won the third and fourth heats in 2:12 and 2:16; Birdlna wTJn" the second heat in 2:134; Five. Points won the first heat in 2:12, but was distanced in the third.' Second race, 2:25 class trot. Electric City stake, purso 15000 Jay McGregor won three straight heats in 2:12, 2:13 and :14. Third race, 2:04 class pace, purse $1000 Harold H. won the second and third heats In 2:03 and 2; Fanny Dillard won the first heat In 2:10. Fourth race, 2d4 class pace, purse $2000, Empire State stake Star Hal won in two straight heats in 2:12 and 2:10i. At Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 6. Following Is a sum mary of today's racing at The Meadows: Six furlongs John Boggs won, Hlrtle second, Thlsbe third; time, 1:15. Five furlongs Little Margaret won, Ad nor second. Bee Rose water third; time. 1:01. Seven furlongs Judge Voorhles won, Iras second. Young Mario w third; time. 1:28. Six and a half furlongs Sallle Goodwin won. Miss Vera second. Assessment third; time, 1:22. Mover, Tidden by Hildebrand. struck the rail In the fourth race, broko his neck and pitched his rider 30 feet across the track. Hlldebrand was uninjured. New York and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. ERNE SAYS CORBETT WILL WIN. Ex-Chnmpion Also' Grows More Con fident of Defeating- Jeffries. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-James J. Corbett is putting on the finishing touches to his long course of training. He Is con- naent or defeating Jeffries, and many good judges like Frank Erne and Tommy Ryan share his confidence. All who have seen him at work declare tliat never before was he in such good condition. He has gained In weight and strength, and seems to have lost nothing of his old-time agility. A dispatch from Harbin Springs quotes Jeffries as saying he proposes to go for his opponent at the start and keep at him without affording him an opportunity to rest. He is prepared for a hard en counter, but does not fear the result. MILLIONAIRES PLAN AUTO RACES. Sarntoga Authorities Arc Asked to Grant S4-3IiIe Right of Way. NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Expert automo billsts, including several millionaires, now at Saratoga, are reported to be bent on having a 24-mlle race, provided the au thorities will grant them the right of way. The proposed course Is from Saratoga to Schuylervllle and return, 24 'miles. The subject came up at a dinner recently, and a committee has been appointed to wait upon the authorities and request permis sion for the exclusive use of the roads during the contest. At the present time there are about CO or 70 automobiles at Saratoga, and fully 20 would probably start In the race. "Miss Anthony Western Champion. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Miss Bessie Anthony, the Western champion, won the Glen vlew cup, the chief trophy In the woman's Western golf championship tournament, tofoy by defeating Miss Anna,, Carpenter In the finals by two up. Tennis Postponed Because of Rain. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 6. The rain storm which began Tuesday afternoon has not ceased today and the International Nawn tennis tournament at Longwood was Golf Championship Between Fonr. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 6. The fourth round of the Western Amateur golf cham pionship 13 over, and three cities are rep- ?lGOO DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Maicniflccnt Musical. Festival. MONDAY NIGHT II 25c resented In the four survivors that will play In the semi-finals tomorrow. H. Chandler Egan. of Chicago; his cousin,. Walter Egan, of the same city; R. D. Russell, of Detroit, and. Eddie Brown, off Cleveland, are the men who will battlo' in the semi-finals. Miss Anthony Is Golf Champion. CHICAGO. Aug. 6. Miss Bessie An thony, Western champion, won the 1903 Glenvlew cup today from Miss "Johnnie" Carpenter of Westward Postotfice. by two up in one of the closest played matches ever witnessed on the Glenvlew links. Miss Anthony was- completely outplayed the first half of the journej and was two down at the turn with a, medal score of 49 to her opponent's 46. In the second half, however. Miss An thony played with great accuracy and ther match was practically won by her nerve. Anierlcnn-Engliah Cricket Match. LONDON. Aug. 6 The Philadelphia; Cricket Club began a match against tho Surrey County eleven today at, Kensing ton oval. The Americans batted first and at lunch time had made a score of 6 runs for one wicket. At the close of play the Phlladelphlans had run up a score ot 348 runs for the loss of seven wickets. Ynchts Race for Cowes Prixe, COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 6.-31X yachts started In today's races for a prlza of $500 presented by the town of Cowes, The start was made. In a moderate breeze. The Bona was first across the line, fol lowed by the Clclly Theresa, the Gennatt Emperor's Meteor III, and the Brynhlld. The Bona won. The Meteor was second. Taylor Wins International Race. PARIS. Aug. 6. Major Taylor last night won the final In the international crlterum' cycle race after a fine struggle. 1 j?or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MEN We will certainly not waste our own or our patient's time on Incur- able cases. We are the only special " Ists In the West making this offer, and it Is not limited In time nor conditional In character. We mean r It emphatically. . Special attention given to Nervous r Diseases. Varicocele, Stricture, Rup- ? ture. Piles. 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