Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904. 0 II
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FISHER IN LOCK
Only One Tiger Makes a Hit,
but Tacoma Wins.
THIELMAN PITCHES FINE GAME
But Unlucky Throw of Portland
Twlrler Helps Lose by 1 to 0
Overall Strikes Out Ten
of Dugdale's Browns.
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PACIFIC COAST IXAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Tacoma, 1; Portland, 0.
Oakland. 5: Seattle, 4.
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League
Won. Lost.
Tacoma ...... ...... .04 42
Seattle ....57 40
Los Angeles 50 49
Oakland 53 C2
San Francisco 43 CI
Portland 39 C2
American League.
Won. Lost.
Boston 50 27
New York 4G 30
Chicago ....47 S3
Philadelphia 42 33
Cleveland .... M..40 33
St. Louis . 31 41
Detroit 31 44
"Washington ...14 60
National League.
"Won. Lost.
P. C.
.604
.553
.533
.505
.413
.3S6
P. C.
.054
.605
.588
.660
MS
.431
.413
.180
P. C.
.718
.632
.002
.508
.533
.371
.361
.243
New Tork 50
Chicago 4S
Cincinnati .. 45
Pittsburg 42
St. Louis 40
Boston 23
22
28
31
32
35
50
53
50
Brooklyn SO
I Philadelphia 18
j. Q
"Who says that Fisher's lucky star la
not guarding his pennant winners? In
yesterday's matinee Jake Thlelman let
those Tigers down with one measly
single, yet they won the game by the
heartbreaking score of 1 to 0. The Ger
man pitched one of the best games ever
seen on the local diamond, but by his
misplay, a wild toss to Raymond in tha
fifth inning, he gave the visitors their
only run. Overall was the curvstcr for
the Tigers and the big fellow kept his
hits scattered, and showed fine form
when It came to fanning the heavy slug
gers. The lone b ingle that Tacoma made off
Thielman came in the second Inning and
that was made by Lynch. After this
nothing that resembled a hit was ob
tainable from Jake's offerings.
Thielman's feat is all the more remark
able when it is remembered that the Dugs
made five errors behind him. Only one,
however, was costly and that was made
by Jako himself, and was helped along
when Drennan allowed the ball to get
away from him also. It was Raymond's
mlscue that started the misery. He failed
to trap Graham's biff and the Tiger cap
tain was safe at first. Overall dumped
one at Jake's feet and he had oceans of
time to murder Graham at second, but
he made a crazy throw. Raymond did
not extend himself in an effort to knock
It down perhaps he was afraid of a col
lision with Graham and the ball went by
Drennan and almost to the fence. Gra
ham scored and Overall had time to run
from first to third. He died at the plate
when Castro nailed him on a quick re
turn of Sheehan's infield swat. Steelman
morgued Sheehan as he was trying to
steal second. After this with the ex
ception of a couple of passes, Jake
pitched baseball with golden trimmings.
A fast double play In the eighth from
Raymond to Beck headed off danger after
Teally had fumbled.
In the meantime Overall was pitching
great ball. He struck out ten men,
Nadeaii three times, McCreedle twice and
Campbell twice and was only hit for five
safe ones. It was not until The sixth
inning that the Dugs got a man as far as
second and McCreedle was the only local
to get as far as third, and this came in
the last half of the closing chapter. Cer
tainly Captain Graham has done wonders
with this big twlrler. for on his former
visit here he was trounced all over the
lot. Yesterday his fast ball had the speed
of lightning behind it and It's a question
whether any other catcher in the league,
save Graham, could have held him. He
did, but he had to dig them out of the
ground and nail them up In the air in
order to save Overall from throwing his
game away. Steelman's brief rest seems
to have done him good, for his throwing
arm was In splendid shape.
Dugdale has added another recruit to
his kindergarten. The new addition Is
young Mclnlss, a Salem pitcher. In
Tuesday's game he gave Bradley a try
out and the youngster hit the first ball
pitched to him the first time for a single.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. B, H. P.O. A: B.
Nadeau. If. 4 0 0 2 0 0
McCreedle. rf. -402200
Drennan, cf. ........... 3 0 0 0 0 1
Beck, lb 3 0 2 0 2 0
Raymond, ss 4 0 0 4 4 3
Campbell. 3b 3 0 0 12 0
Castro, 2b .. 3 0 0 2 3 0
Steelman, c '3 0 0 5 3 0
Thlelman. p. .... 3 0 12 0 0
Totals 30 0 5 27 14 0
TACOMA.
Doyle, rf. -.. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Sheehan. 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 0
Nordyke. lb 2 0 0 0 10
Kagan, es 2 0 0 3 2 0
Lynch, cf. . 4 0 12 0 0
Casey, 2b ,. 2 0 0 12 0
McLaughlin, If. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Graham, c 2 1 0 10 1 0
Overall, p. .. 3 0 0 0 S 0
Total 20 1 1 27 11 0
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Bane hits 0 0 0 10 111 15
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01
Base hits 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 01
SUMMARY.
Stolen base Nordyke. McCreedle. Campbell.
Bases on balls Off Thlelman, 3; off Overall. 2.
Struck out By Thielman. 3; by Overall, 10.
Sacrifice hits Drennan, Eapan. Casey.
Double plays Graham to Hasan, Raymond
to Beck.
Left on bases Portland, 0; Tacoma. 5.
Passed ball By Steelman, 1.
Time of game One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire O' Council and McDonald.
Oakland Defeats Seattle by a Run.
SANf FRANCISCO, July 20. Oakland
made hits today when hits produced runs.
In only two innings did Seattle connect
with Buchanan's delivery, and In the
fifth three hits figured in the production
of as many tallies. Score:
Seattle l'O 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 i 5 a
Dakland ........0 0 0 0 2 111 5 9 3
Batteries C. Hall and "Wilson; Bu
chanan and Byrne.
Umpire McCarty.
Angels Win From the Seals.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 20. Hall's
pitching and the splendid fielding by the
local team ws,s responsible for Los An
geles winning today. Score: R.H.E.
Los Angeles -.2 000 1000 4 B 1
San Francisco. 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 2 S
Batteries Hall and Smith; "Whalen and
Gorton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 4, New York 3.
"TTTSBURG, July 20. Pittsburg won
in the ninth on "Wagner's three-bagger
and Eransfleld's single. The features
were Smith's effective throwing to second
and Ames' striking out six out of nlno
batters In three Innings. Attendance
2600. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...4 4 2New Tork ...3 9 3
Batteries Flaherty and Smith; Ames
and Bowerman.
Umpires O'Day and Moran.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
CHICAGO. July 20. It was Chicagos
game until the ninth, when the visitors
fu nn wtr.kr and nounded out two
singles, a double and a triple scoring
three runs and winning the game. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 4 11 1 j Philadelphia 5 8 1
Batteries Lundgren, "Wicker and Kling;
Frazer and Roth.
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 4.
CINCINNATI, July 20. The Cincinnati
team won out in the ninth on a pass and
three singles after the Brooklyns had
passed them In the first half of the in
ning. Attendance 4600. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..5 8 IJBrooklyn ....4 10 4
Batteries Ewing and Schlel; Garvin,
Jones andBergen.
Umpires Johnstone and Carpenter.
Rain at St. Louis Prevents Game.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. St. Louis-Boston
National League game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20. An error by
Padden In the seventh, Seybold's sacri
fice and Murphy's single gave the home
team the final game of the series. Both
Plank and Howell pitched great ball. At
tendance 4100. The score:
RHEj RHE
SL Louis.... 0 5 2 Philadelphia.. 2 5 0
Batteries Howell and Kahoe; Plank and
Powers.
Chicago 8, Washington 0.
"WASHINGTON, July 20. Chicago bat
tod Patten out of the box in the second
inning today and defeated "Washington
S to 0. Townsend, who finished the game,
did well. The feature of the game was
Smith's pitching. Attendance 500. The
score:
RHE RHE
Washington.. 0 4 7 Chicago 8 15 0
Batteries Patten, Townsend and Kltt
redge; Smith and McFarland.
Detroit 11, New York 4.
NEW TORK, July 20. Detroit wound up
the series by defeating New York today,
11 to 4. Powell was batted out of the
box In the fifth Inning and gave way to
Clarkson. Attendance 2000. The score:
RHE) RHE
Detroit 11 15 2 New York... 4 7 5
Batteries Kitson and "Wood; Powell,
Clarkson and Klelnow.
Cleveland 5, Boston 1.
BOSTON, July 20. Cleveland won two
games from Boston today before an enor
mous cro'ftd. Bunched hits coincided with
Boston's errors enabled Cleveland to score
runs in the first game. Moore was effect
ive and his support was faultless. Cleve
land batted Young sharply in the second
game and forced him to retire. "Winter
did not fare much better. Attendance 16,
00. The score:
First Game
RHE RHE
Cleveland.... 5 5 Oj Boston 17 4
Batteries Moore and Bemis; Gibson and
Farrell.
Second game
R H El RHE
Cleveland.... 9 17 0 Boston 0 6 1
Batteries Joss and Abbott; Young,
"Winter and Criger.
SETTLES THE ROACH CASE.
Manager Dugdale Reaches Agree
ment With Lucas.
SEATTLE, July 20. (Special.) While
Manager Dugdale was here he had a talk
with President Lucas regarding the Roach
case and the claim which Butte has lodged
against the services of the big twlrler. It
seems that there were two contracts. The
first contract which Roach signed did not
contain a reservation clause, but the
Butte manager In order to make a show
ing, asked Shel Roach to sign another
contract, which called for a lower salary
than that which the original contract
called for and containing what the Butte
management claims is a reserve clause.
Dugdale explained to President Lucas that
Roach had an explicit understanding with
the Butte management that his first con
tract stood. He also showed President
Lucas Roach's original contract and Mr.
Lucas stated that If he had known the
exact situation he would have never sub
mitted the case to the National commis
sion. It now looks as if Dugdale Is as
sured of Roach's services for the rest of
the season. If Portland is awarded
Roach's services, Dugdale Is the man who
has accomplished it
Purses for Everett Race Meet.
EVERETT, Wash., July 20. The race
schedule for the Fall meeting of Sno
.homish County Agricultural Association
has been made out. All harness entries
close August 20, at 11 o'clock. Purses for
running and harness races for tho four,
days' meet, beginning August 31, aggre
gate $4000.
SOME POLICE COURT TALES
The Man Wno Fought After One Drink The Humorist
"Who Laughed at the "Wrong Place Reformed Prizefighter
T'lOMAS ELLEDGE was profusely
and artistically decorated in recog
nition of his inaugural attempt to
annihilate the Police Department.
Thomas' head was all bound round with
a woolen cloth. A neat green wreath en
circles his left eye, and there wa3 a large
area of carnation pink on his right Jaw.
He walked into Judge Hogue's court with
a limp, and one of his arms hung a trifle
stiff at his side. He appeared very much
as though a squad of window decorators
had been tampering with him, although In
fact It was the handiwork of several po
licemen who had objected to having their
heads knocked together by Thomas while
he was In a virulent mood the previous
evening.
Through his attorney Ell edge said it was
all a misunderstanding, due to a drink of
whisky he bad taken Just before the fight.
He contended that he invariably becomes
full of mistakes immediately after taking
a drink, and once went so far as to kill a
man while in this condition. His Incapa
city for liquor, it was explained, was due
to the fact that his head had been cracked
in an accident once upon a time and there
Is a metal plate In his head which Is pe
culiarly susceptible to alcoholic beverages.
In logical consequence It was urged that
he should not be punished.
Judge Hogue contended that should
Thomas kill a man while suffering from
the effects of one drink the victim would
be just as dead as If killed by the con
sumer of a whole barrel. His Honor said
he was very sorry, but he would have to
trouble Thomas' friends for a $1000 deposit
to insure against his taking another drink.
The fellow's friends are trying to scrape
the amount together.
WILLIAM KELLY should have picked
out a pal with a more normal sense
of humor. The one ho did choose, Will
iam Sheeny, Is entirely too full of mer
: i MM
CANADIAN OARSMEN SHOW
GOOD FORM ON RIVER.
Coming Regatta Promises to Call
Forth Many Close Contests Be
tween Rowing Teams.
All the crews which will row In the re
gatta of the North Pacific Association of
Amateur Oarsmen are now In town and
wero all on the river yesterday. The
visiting crews and scullers from Van
couver and Victoria, B. C, went out for a
trial in the morning and again In the
afternoon. In the evening Captain Hart
had out the Portland crews coaching them
from the launch Hattle, as usual.
For good form the James Bay crews of
Victoria seem to have the other crews at
a disadvantage. This was anticipated as
Coach O'Sullivan Is a 'rigorous trainer
and has form or nothing. He was out In
the morning In the double with Desbrlsay
and was accompanied for two hours by
the senior and junior crews. Finally all
three crews came Into the boathouse
about 1 o'clock, rowing a long, easy sweep
stroke, apparently not exhausted after
rowing around the Island half a dozen
times. They were out again in the even
ing, as fresh as ever.
Vancouver is in much the same condi
tion, its junior four seeming to be the best
on the river. Ambrose's crew, that will
row for Portland, showed poor form when
it defeated Frohman's crew the night be
fore last, but at the same time showed ex
ceeding ability in shoving the boat
through the water. They were away to
the bad at first in that race but before
the race was half over they were ahead
and won easily. Their opponents in that
case had much better form., but lost. This
may also happen In the regatta.
Captain Sej'mour, of Vancouver, has
had this crew In hand since early In the
season, and with the exception of one. It
is the same he has had for three years.
The new man Improves the boat. There
Is no apparent reason why Victoria's
juniors should not be as good.
A big silver cup has been put up this
year for the first time for the winners In
the senior four. The donors are Buchanan
Brothers, of Victoria, well-known Can
adian sportsmen. The cup Is perpetual.
It Is now being displayed In Woodard &
Clark's window.
This cup will be something to row for,
and will have to be placed In a safety
deposit vault when won. It Is so valuable.
There Is no guessing who will win it, for
both Victoria and Portland are rowing In
good form and it is a matter of what
system, the long, easy sweep and
rhythmical motion of the Canadians, or
the quick, sharp stroke of the Americans,
Is the most valuable on a mile and a half
course.
Desbrlsay and Ball, the scullers, are
watching each other carefully to see how
tho other fellow Is doing, for they know
they will have a hard race against each
other. The crews will all be out on the
river again today, and tomorrow is tho
first day of the regatta.
Following is the programme:
Friday, July 222 P. M junior doubles;
3 P. M., junior fours; 4 P. M., senior
doubles.
Saturday, July 23.-2. P. M., senior four;
3 P. M., junior singles; 4 P. M., senior
singles.
SPOKANE WINS LISTLESS GAME
Essick, for the Elders, Is Ineffective,
and Allows Twelve Hits.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 20. Spokane
opened a series here this afternoon and
won a. listless and featureless fame. Es
sick was ineffective throughout and. with
12 hits and errors contributed by Bruy
ette, Spokane had no diffloulty in scor
ing five runs. Dammann was very -steady
and received fine support. Attendance,
500. Score: R.H.E
Spokane 10112000 0 5 12 3
Salt Lake 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 2 6 2
Batteries Dammann and Stanley; Es
sick and Hausen.
Umpire Davis.
Butte Wins in Twelfth Inning.
BOISE, Idaho. July 20. It required 12
Innings to settle the contest today be
tween Boise and Butte, the latter finally
securing the winning run. McFarlan was
hit a little more freely than Hoon. but the
latter walked a number of men. The play
ing was good throughout. Score:
R "FT I
Boise 1 0110200000 0 5 13 0
Butte ...2 0100000200 1 6 IS 1
Batteries McFarlan and Hanson; Hoon
and Swindells.
BUXTON RULED OFF THE TRACK
Jockey Comes to Grief at Seattle for
Alleged Dishonest Riding.
SEATTLE, July 20. At The Meadows
today Jockey Buxton, who was warned
off the track last week for dishonest
riding, was ruled off the turf. Today's
results:
Six furlongs, selling Master won,
Norford second, Meteora third; time,
1:15.
Seven furlongs, selling Gladys Belle
won. Dr. Long second, Fondo third;
time, 1:29.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Alice Carey won. Headwater second,
Maud Sherwood third; time, 1:08.
One mile, Tacoma handicap Bluo
riment. He sees the funny side of every
thing. Kelly was solemnly explaining how he,
with Sheehy, came to be carrying a huge
rock on a dark street and close in the
wake of a wealthy farmer. Kelly had
Just finished saying he was a prospector
and had been attracted by the promising
aspect of the boulder, when his humor
loving pal saw the funny side of the sit
uation and emitted a side-splitting laugh.
This spoiled the entire effect of Kelly's
story. He had been telling his Improb
able tale with such an earnest air that It
might have availed him something had not
the laugh occurred. As It is, Kelly will eat
at the city's expense for a full two
months, while his merry pal will enjoy
half of the same thing.
JOHN MURDOCK, alias Downing and
several other names, is not nearly so
ambitious as he used to be. A year ago
he posed himself as a champion light
weight and got a mill with A. Herrera,
the Mexican whirlwind, at Salt Lake. The
go lasted the proverbial two hits Her
rera hitting Downing and Downing hit
ting the floor.
Downlng's pugilistic ambitions being
thus cruelly nipped Jn the bud. he sought
other fields. His latest ambition has tak
en the form of a desire to flimflam cigar
dealers out of their easily-earned cash by
manipulating their slot machines in suci
a manner as to produce a royal flush,
which pays $10. He and two other lndi
vlduals answering to the names of F.
Frye and Dave Zemansky were making
good at the new graft until Detectives
Hogeboom and Vaughn interfered and
hauled them before Judge Hogue.
But In their hour of need fate lent them
a kindly hand. It developed that the far
seeing lawmakers had never even dreamed
of such a thing as any one beating a slot
machine and had provided no ordinance
covering the case. So by promising that
they would leave Portland instantly the
trio escaoed punishment on a vagrancy
charge
GLACIER REFRIGERATORS live up to their name. Just as long as you
keep the icebox filled they'll keep perishable foodstuffs sweet and fresh. If you
want table comfort this hot weather you'll need a refrigerator. Better get a
"Glacier." Today, tomorrow and Saturday they are on special sale at Midsum
mer prices. Look in our windows, nine patterns to choose from. We can
only show a few here.
2ql DJJHES I
1 !Ti j3E 1
Peal Porcelain Uneo.
No. 70446 inches high, 22
deep, 35 inches long, porcelain
Regular price 38.50
No. 69560 inches high, 21 inches
deep, 30 inches long, zinc lined. Reg
ular price 23.00
pecia
No. 69349 inches high, 18 inches
deep, 27 inches long, zinc lined, 55
pounds of ice. Regular price 17.00
No. 60045 inches high, 19 inches
deep, 30 inches long, zinc lined, 85
pounds ice. Regular price 17.50
Special S14.00
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
PROMPTLY
Eyes won. Colonel "Van second, Forest
Kins third;, time, l:40?i.
Six and a half furlongs, selling
Belle Reed won, El Piloto second, Ul
.truda third; time, 1:20.
"Six furlongs, purse Instructor won.
Redan second, Ocyrohe third; time, 1:13.
At Brighton Beach.
NE"W YORK, July 20 Brighton
Beach summary:
Selling, five and a half furlongs
Fleur de Marc won, Confessor second,
Salt and Pepper third; time, 1:07.
Steeplechase, about two mile's Good
and Plenty won. Maiden second, Gascar
third; time, 4:27 2-5.
Selling, mil and a sixteenth Cleve
land won, Gay JLothalr second, Home
stead third; time, 1:47.
Glencove handicap, six furlongs
Lady Amelia won, Rapid "Water second,
Dick Bernard third; time, 1:121-5.
Handicap, mile and a furlongs 'Water.
I fl
I '5s
W if0 . """ !) M PC HI " MS0-88 9S il"W A All fT I uS
lv i Bi B h h E 1 B I H k H IS I fiR
IMiS f 9 Mil slS W . I! i -BS
ai m m m wa . mr . mr m. - r m ii bk
I m lHJ 3 HLiI bI-O 1 I llV lm
I! 1 19
i
Refrigerators
The Cleanable, Cool and
Comfortable Kind
inches
lined.
Glacier Refrigerator
Have the Two Essential Fac
tors for Perfect Refrigeration.
There is total exclusion of
outside heat and thorough
circulation of inside air.
Glacier Refrigerators are
insulated from outside heat
by an eight-section wall,three
inches thick, which is an ab-solutenon-conductor
of heat
and moisture. All doors when
closed are air-tight. This
effects a great saving in ice.
A Thorough Circulation is
maintained in the ice-chamber
by a false bottom and
system of flues. As long as
there is ice in the chamber
there is a constant current of
pure, cold, dry air passing
around the food and pre
serving it.
- We have these refrigera
tory at all prices, and just to
induce you to see them all
we put a few patterns on
sale this week. It's pretty
warm better have one.
and SATURDAY
3 Wi
Y0URCJREDI
IS GOOD
Boy won, Rosetlnt second. Broomstick
third; time, 1:52.
Five and a half furlongs Diamond
Flush won, Flinders second, Peggy
third; time, 1:08.
At St. Louis.
ST. LiOUIS, July 20. Fair Grounds
summary:
One mile, selling Ladas won, St. 81
monian second, Frank McKee third;
time, 1:46.
Six furlongs Miss Gomez won, Any
way second, Lady Charles third; time,
1:15.
Milo and three furlongs, selling
Athena won, Mildren I second, Elsie
third; time, 2:07.
Six furlongs Loretta M. won, Broom
handle second, Lady Savoy third; time,
l:165i.
One mile St Agnes won. Scalper sec
ond, Imboden third; time, 1:46.
Seven furlongs Caterpillar won,
J iTTTBJ
flWJkl
i W !
3 fej g I JZ&zz
makeyourI
OWN TERMS
Jake "Weber second, Flyer third; time,
1:30.
At Hawthorne..
CHICAGO, July 20. Hawthorn sum
mary: One mile Jerry Lynch won, Tele
phone second, Freckman third; time,
1:41 3-5.
Steeplechase, short course Creolin
won, Don Ami second, Weird third;
time, 3:49.
Six furlongs Clifton Forge won,
Prince Tutane second. Action third;
tlmo, 1:13 4-5.
One mile Bragg won. Don't Ask Me
second, Port Royal third; time, 1:40 4-5.
Six furlongs Delcarina won, Jade
second, Dixie Ld third; time, 1:15..
Five furlongs Monte won, Capitan
Zoes second, Tenyburn third; time, 1:02.
One of the "Fathers" of Golf.
NEW YORK, July 20. Robert Lock
hart, an American merchant engaged. In
.J.JI !. MU- I ' III 1 1 lllJUI u JV
T-ls---5' IPS
jM Km
No. 60347 inches high, 20 inches
deep, 34 inches long, zinc lined, 100
pounds ice. Regular price 21.35
No. 70245 inches high, 19 inches
deep, 31 inches long, porcelain lined,
85 pounds ice. Regular price 27.00
No. 53545 inches high, 21 inches
deep, 34 inches long, zinc lined, 80
pounds of ice. Regular price 20.00
' "ill o
illii
WKiwS! BIN
t&emmm
L-iKHB
No. 21
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
PROMPTLY
i ! Jwtee
ii nii'i mil r
BIB IS
the linen trade. Is dead in Edinburgh, ac
cording to a Herald dispatch from Lon
don. He succumbed after a surgical op
eration. Mr. Lockhart was ope of tha
founders of the St. Andrew's Golf Club
and one of the "fathers" of the game
In America. He resided in this city.
Smith the Best Wrestler.
ASTORIA, Or., July 20. (Special.)
Smith and Drew wrestled here this even
ing before a large crowd in the Commer
cial Club gymnasium, catch-as-catch-can,
best three out of five falls. Smith won,
three to one, after three hours' exciting
struggle.
BEACH KATES NOW ON.
The O. B & K. Announces loir Elgmre for
the Season of 1904.
The O. R. & N. announces the low round
trip rate of $4.00 to beach points. Partic
ulars of C. "W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent
Third and "Washington etraets.
II H
IS 8
1 M
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