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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1905)
SEALS SCORE IN ELEVENTH INNING Giants Defeated in a Pitchers' Battle Which Allows Only One Run. FIVE HITS ON CORBETT Williams Allows Two Less Than the Portland Man and Both Make -the Fielders Do Their Work. SAX FRANCISCO. June 16. San Fran cisco defeated Portland today in a hotly contested 11-inning game and won by a icore of 1 to C. It wan Teddy Corbett'a, Portland's new pitcher, Ilrrt contest on the Coast, and he pitched a splendid rame. allowing but Ave hits. Williams, the local pitcher, also pitched a good game, only three hits being made off his delivery- Up to the tenth neither team icored. but in the eleventh Wilson went to first on a hit, was sacrificed to second ?nd came in on an error of Atz, who threw wild In trying to head off Williams at first. Pitcher Corbett arrived today Just In time to get Into a Portland uni form and line up with the Giants. His !rformance under these conditions is regarded as remarkable. He made a great I It with the fans and gives every indica tion of being a top-notcher. Score: SAN KRANCISCO. AB It IB VO A K ieer. rf 4 0 o 4 o 0 Vuldron. cf 4 0 2 3 ft 0 eler. 2b 2 0 0 2 3 0 lr-n. 3b 4 0 2 2 5 0 Vw.lti. lb 3 0 a IS 1,0 VfJflrn. c 4 1 1 3 2 0 iioelinauer. ! 2 0 0 2 2 0 Williams, p 4 0 0 2 3 0 Tetale 27 1 5 33 18 0 PORTLAND. AB R IB TO A E Atz. 5 3 0 0 5 4 1 Mitchell, lb 4 0 0 14 1 0 ?chlan,v. 2b 3 0 0 2 6 0 McCredle. .rf 4 0 13 10 McLean, c 4 0 1 5 2 0 "ates. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 rtunkle. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 Murphy, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Corbett. p.. 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals S3 0 3 31 10 2 One out when winning run was oered. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 000000000 0 0 Hits 1010000001 0 3 San Tranclsco 0 000000000 1 1 Hits j.O 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 15 SUMMARY, Stolen bases Schlafly, Runkle and Atz. Sacrifice hit Nealon, Wheeler, Gochnauer. First base on errors San Francisco, -. First base on called balls Off Williams, 1; aft Cerbett. 2. Left on bases an Francisco. 5; Port land, 4. Struck out By Williams, 3; by Corbett, 4. Hit by pitcher Schlafly and Atr. Double play McCredle to Atz. BIWASHES ARE TO THE BAD Tigers Show Theih How the Game Should Be Played. SEATTLE, June 16. Tacoma outfielded, DUthlt and outplayed Seattle In every de partment today, and ire Champions wore never In danger. Charley Hall was found (or 11 hits and Ruw Hall and Frary :ontrlbuted generously to the error ac count when errors were least needed. Score: R. H. E. Feattle 0 00103000-4 9 S Tacoma 1 0205101 010 11 2 Batteries C. Hall and Frary; Brown tnd Graham. ONE HIT OFF HALL. Only Twenty-Eight Batters Get to the Plate. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 16. Hall's remarkable pitching shut out Oakland fodRy with but one scratch hit to their ?redlt. Only 2S batters faced Hall during the nine Innings, and but one man reached first base and he died there. 3cere: Iw Angeles ......o 0 2 0 0 2 2 0 6 11 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-n 1 2 Batteries Hall and Spies; Graham and Byrnes. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boise .1. Spokane 2. SPOKANE. June 16. Spokune had an other lwrd-luck story this afternoon, los ing the fourth straight to Boise. Steltz, wh seemingly is an all-round player, helped Boise considerably with his home run. .McFarland did the honors for, Boise In cront style. The score: R.H.E. Holse 0 0001020 03 5 3 Spokane ,..0000010012 4 3 Batteries McFarland vtnd Hanson; Sim ons and Stanley. Salt Lake 1(1. Opdcu . SALT LAKE. June IS. Salt Lake de feated Ogden today in a IB-Inning contest. The pcorc was tied In the eighth, and no more runs were made until the fourteenth, when Tozer dropped a fly In left field, let ting tw Ogden men cross the plate. In the last half of the inning, Hcrwig re potted Tozer's error and three locals scored. The score: R.H.E. 5hU Lake.l 001004100 0 000 310 16 6 OgdQH ....0 1 04 00110000002912 4 Batteries Thornton and leahy; Castle ton and Hausen. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Mainline or the Clubs. NEW YORK. June 1C In response to "requests for official figures giving the standing of the National League baseball dubs. President Pulliam. of the National League, today gave out the following, which does not include today's results: . Won. Lost. r.C YerW ST Id .3S Philadelphia 29 L rilttburs : 24 CMeaKO 3ti Cincinnati S3 r ,.r3 St. Ueuld 2ft 3 ,M Psf.en IT 34 .333 Brooklyn 1G 3T .303 Chicago 4, Brooklyn 0. CHICAGO. June 16. The Brooklyns gave an exhibition of ragged fielding to day. They could not hit Welmer. and were shut out easily. Score: R.H.E.I RILE. Chicago 4 9 lJBrooklyn 0 2 5 Batteries Welmer and Kilng; Stricklett and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. CINCINNATI, O.. June 16. The first four men up for Boston In the third in ning secured singles, giving the visitors all the runs they scored during th same. XT1 wlldaass wu sartlv raanniudhu for two of Cincinnati's runs.- Attendance 1500. Score: R.H.E.I -R.H.E. Cincinnati.-.. 4 11 ojBoston 3 6 1 Batteries Harper and Phelps; FnLser. Wilhelm and Need ham. Umpire EmslJe. New York 9, St. Louis 4. ST. LOUIS. June 16. With Ames pitch ing winning ball and Kellum weak in the first inning and poorly supported In the eighth, the New York champions had lit tle difficulty In winning from St. Lou La today- Attendance, 4100. Score: v R.H.B.I R.ILE. St. Louis 4 10 2New Torlc 9 13 0 Batteries Kellum and Warner; Ames and Bresnahan. Umpire Klem and John stone. Pittsburg 5 Philadelphia 4. PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 16. Pittsburg won In the first half inning, getting two three-baggers and a single off Duggleby, and scoring three runs. Attendance, 23W). Score:' R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg 5 9 ('Philadelphia.. AIL Y Batteries Case and Peltz; Sparks, Dug gleby and Dooln. Umpire Bauswine. AMERICA?? LEAGUE. New York 3, Chicago 0. NEW YORK, June It-Inability to hit Orth at the right time was the cause of Chicago's defeat. by New York In the sec ond game of the series today. Bunching of hits gave New York its firet run. and others were scored through errors In the field. Attendance. 2000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York.... 3 6 Chicago 0 7 2 Batteries Orth and Kleinow; Altrock and McFarland. Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 1. PHILADELPHIA, June lC-St. Louis used two pitchorK today, but both wore eay for Philadelphia. The visitors hit " addell frequently, but not coneocu lively. Attendance, 37W. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. St. Louis 1 9 0J Philadelphia. 10 9 2 Batteries Glade. Morgan. Sugden and Rlchey; Wadddl and Schreck. Cleveland 5, Washington 1. WASHINGTON, June 16. Cleveland to day took the bocojvd game from Wash ington because of the local team's inabil ity to hit Moore. Basos or balls and the visitors' consecutive hitting scored their runs. Attendance. 20M. Score; R.H.E.J R.H.E. Washington.. 1 6 2)Clcveland S 10 1 Batteries Townsond and Heydon, Moore and Bombs. Detroit 5, Boston 2. BOSTON, June 1G. Detroit defeated Boston in a long and sensational game to day. Detroit won .by bunching hits, as sisted by poor flowing. Boston held the lead until the eighth, when Detroit sent in three runs. Attendance, 3000. Score: RHB) RHE Boston 2 7 5J Detroit 5 7 0 Batteries Winter and Criger; Mullen and Drill. . Tcnnle Finals Today. The finals in the Multnomah handicap tennis tournament will be played between Walter A. Goss and Brandt WIckorsham at 3:30 P. M. today, on the Multnomah courts. 1 ..Bk. V, nrmi .jsjr.nf r t-i .m r i in r l i ---it- m -Tnm ifT i t03n. CONTESTANTS IN THE FINALS OFTHE PROFESSIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT 1 Jack Moffett. OAKLAND MAN WlNS George Smith, of Claremount Club, the Champion. . DEFEATS LOCAL PLAYER Besides Winning the Championship He Takes the Gold 3Iedal.and the Prlre of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. By decisively defeating John : Moffett, the Wavcrly Golf Club professlonaJj George Smith, professional of the Clare mont Golf Club, of Oakland, becomes the Pacific Coast champion. The defeat of l5r x ' -j ' if GALLERY OF PSOMINENT GOLFERS WATCHING TUB PROFESSIONAL MATCH. Moffett was a disappointment to the members of the local club, for they felt that when the club professional -broke the link record on the second day of the tournament, that he would win the tour nament and the championship. Moffett made the 35 holes in H and he was play ing In such form that those who watched his game thought he would surely be the winner. The 'secret of his downfall was due to his bad putting. In this depart ment of the play Smith's work. was al most faultless,, and he defeated the local man with eac. The day was Ideal for golf In spite of the lowering skies. There was a Jarge gallery on hand when the two profession als began their play, and they were fol lowed over the course. The links and greens were never la better shape, and it was due to the splendid condition of the course that Smith was able to equal Morten's record of 71. In driving there was little to choose between the two players. Smith. If anything, was the steadiest when It came to getting Into tight places. Both made some of the longest drives ever made on the links and during the earlier part of the match It promised to be a nip aad tuck affair. Moffett's hard luck on the greens made Itself apparent at the first green. He was way off In his putting, which here tofore was his best work. This seemed to unnerve him and he went to pieces. George Smith, the new champion. Is a brother of Aler Smith, who Is at present in England engaged In a championship match, and a brother of Willie Smith, both of whom hare been champions. Moffett two 3" oars ago played Alex Smith and was defeated, and now iie has gone down before the second brother. While the club members are not making any excuses for Moffett and are praising the clever golf- that Smith played, it should be said in Justice to Moffett that he en tered the tournament sadlr in need of hard practice. He has been devoting all of his time to teaching, and was not in form to play a hard, grueling match. In addition to winning the champion ship. Smith wins $159 and the gold medaL Moffett was second In the tournament Grorre Smith, the Wlaarr. and receives J50. J. Johnson defeated A. Bell and was third. THE DAY'S HORSE BACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE, June 16. Results of races: Five farlongs My Surprise won. Addle D. eeccad, lUcefnl third; time. 1:01K. Four farlongs Jsdor won. ErnUer second. Rain Cloud third; time. 0:4. One mile IcabeUlt won, Rxapo second. Jlscler third; time. 1:41;. One all and 50 yards H. ilcGowan wen. Mindanao second. Tocolaw third; limp, 1:42K- Slx furiosi A near wen. Sab Oaten tecocd. Educate third; time, 1:44 One telle Yellowstone won, TJppercut ecr ocd. Fllle d'Or third; time. 1:42. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 15. Delmar race re sults? Six furlongs Om J. won, Ed Early second. Locullus third; time. 1:16 S-S. Five furlongs Topsy Roblwon wen. Earsa partKa atcond. Lavesa True third; time, f:04 4-3. Five and one-half furleso Bseitrment won. Chief Haye aecond, Marpessa third; time. 1:10 1-5. Six furlonrs KUilic wea, Jncea second. J. P. Mayberry third; time, 1:15 3-5. Orxs mile Hubbard won, Lucitn vrceed. Light Opera, third; time, 1:45. One mile and one-sixteenth Athena won. a ts, 4f r7. , big. LuMSi - : ' -JH TrUtan Shandy ascend. Kenten third; tlmr. 11 2-3. At Shecpshcad Hay. NEW TORK. June 16. Shcepshcad Bay race results: Five furie&s Brookdale Nymph wen. Fatl nltza attend. Society Bud third; time. 1:01. One mile and one furloijR Pronta. won. la mallllan second. Cbamplatn third; time. 13 2-S. The Daisy stake. Ave furlongs Voorbees won. Belle of request second, Nostrome third; time. 1:00. The Cocey Island handicap. ix furlens Hamburg Belle won, Rosebea aeeend. Wild Mint third; tot, 1:12 3-3. Six and ooe-halt furlenics, mala course Dia mond Flwh won. Druid secead. Klamesha third; time, 1.20. One mile and one-visteenth Outcome won, Wotan second. Dandelion third; time. 1:47. Best Price at Jlaggln's Sale. NEW TORIC. June 16. At the second clay's sales of J. B. Haggin's yearlings, at Sheepshead Bay today, the full brother of Nasturtium brought the top price so far. Newton Bennington bought blm for 3770, He Is a brown colt by Imp. Water cress Margeri q u e. MUST PAY FOR ROCKENF1ELD National Commission Decides Against St. Louis Club. CINCINNATI. O- June 16. Th St Ixuls American baseball dub must pay the second Installment for RockcnflcJd, drafted from the Pacific National League, notwithstanding the fact that the latter league is not now operating under the National agreement, according to a de cision rendered todav hv rh Vaiianat commission. The St. Louts club has elect ed to retain the player, and the fact that the Pacific National League is not operat ing under the National agreement, it Is declared, does not alter the conditions rel ative to me araxung or the player. Fourth Round at Chess. O ST END. Belgium. June IS. The, fourth round of the International chess tourna ment was begun this morning-. Telch mann was the opponent of Leonhardt. Wolf was matched against Marshall, Marocxy faced Tarrasch. Taubenhaus opened his game against Burae, Tschi goria played with Marco, Blackburne con tested with Janowskl. and Alapln bad Schlelchter as his opponent. When the first adjournment was made Tarrasch bad disposed of Marocxy and Tschlgorin had beaten Marco. When play was suspended for today tho following additional results had been re corded: Teichmann went down before Leonhardt; Wolf and Marshall drew; Taubenhaus adjourned his game with Burne a second time, and will have to resume play on W ednesday of next week. Blackburn was defeated by Janowsky. Leonhardt thus keeps his lead over the rest of the contestants. WU1 Get Around Anti-Belting Law. ST. LOUIS. June 16. Today was th final day of the life of the "breeders law" to place the racetrack betting under the control of the state. The repeal bill goes Into effect tomorrow, and the penalty for violating the anti-belting bill Is 1m prlsonment in the penitentiary. Of the two St, Louis racetracks, the Union will close, but Delmar will continue. It la stated an Eastern system of speculation on race results will be adopted. In reply- to an inquiry at Jefferson City today. Governor Folk said: "If the Turf Asso elation is found to be conducting Its bust cess contrary to the statutes of the stata It will be stopped." Winners at Woman's Golf. SHORT HILLS, N. J.. June 16. The j semi-final round at IS holes, match play. ( over me iniaui ui me caiustrot oou viuo, for the woman's Metropolitan golf cham pionship, was played today. Mrs. Charles T. Stout was paired against Miss Eleza beth Hurry, of Rye. N. T and Mrs. A. H. Harris. Apawarais. was pitted against Miss Gertrude T raver, of the Nassau Golf Club. Glen Cove, L. I. The feature of the play today was the match between Miss Hurry and Mrs. Stout. The latter won by 4 up and 2 to play. Miss T ravers beat Mrs. Harris by 7 up and 5 to play. 311.VS Moore Tennis Champion. NEW YORK. June 16. Miss E. H. Moore," the ex-National champion, won the singles lawn tennis title here today in the women's event of the Metropoli tan championship . tournament. She de feated Miss Helen Homan by the score of 3-6, 6-3. 7-5. Final for Golr Cup Today. GREAT RIVER. L. L. June IS. The final Issue for the annual cup which Is, presented by the Westbrook Golf Club will take place tomorrow between Walter J. Travis, of Garden City. ex-British and ex-American champion, -and Jerome D. Travels, ef Glaaaeva. iL X. T CLUB'S MEET Eight Events and Paper Chase the Features. HORSES IN FINE FETTLE All of the Events and the Jumps In the Infield Will Be -in Full " - View of Crowd in -the Grandstand. Members of the Portland Hunt Club will make the weather man a present that will be worth while if he will only keep the tears out of the clouds this af ter noqn. Rain is the only thing that will keep the Spring meet of the club, which will be "held at Inrington race track, from being- one of the most successful in the history otthe organization. There will be eight events and a paper chase, with all '. of the Jumps In the infield and In full view of the crowd In the grand stand. Riders and horses alike are in fine fettle and the races that will be given will equal those that are to be given next month by the Multnomah Fair Association. The paper chase will be Interesting to the spectators, for It will give them an IdeaNof the skill and good -horsemanship that Is necessary In riding through a chase. The course selected Is one that will keep the riders in full view of the audience almost all of the time. The course over which the riders will make the run Is very short, but It will show how much stiff riding: is done in a paper chase over a distance of from eight to 15 miles. The piper chase Is set for 1:20 o'clock and will lake place promptly at that lime. The Racing Programme. Following the paper chase will coma the regular racing programme, and they will start promptly at 2 o'clock. The first race on the card will be the four and a half furlongs. Nina horses will face the starter In this event, and it will be the largest field that Starter Adams will send away during the afternoon. Another bis field will start In the third race. The big event of the day has dwindled down to three starters, Raclno. Morengo and Ore gon kid. This race will be two miles and promises to be a horse race from start to finish. Morengo Is the only horse that has been worked over the entire route. Ho was given a work-out Wednesday morning and he traveled the distance most impressively. Four horse? will start In the ona mile and E0 yards. This also prom ises tdbe a horso race. Mile trot for ladles will be an interest ing event and five horses will start. The pony race has attracted the attention of every boy 'in the city, but the entries will not be known until Just before the race. List of Entries. The entries follow: SECOND RACE. Iur and one-half furlnn- ran ran An. nated by F. W. Ixadbetter: Will Wehringr uames -nicoi). -white and black dots; Bedad (J. C Uaehe). rellowr Jim Tirlr? (v c Howard l. hlti and nhlt- rtt nnxrf rVnim Latta). red and black; Mlk- Wisdom fE. B. Tensue). orange and blue; Tekoa. (Hamilton v-arDem. -wniie; bailey smart (William wai ters). White? Tfaltlrk t T T nlllnn r-A Jacket and green cap; Zadoc (E. T. Chase.). sreen ana wnne. THIRD RACE. Thre-elghths dash; cun donated br Flden- heimer Nigger (James Alexander), white; Blue Eyes (Harry Corbett), white; Dennis (Emmet C Brown), red; Topjsr (Hamilton Cerbett). white; Chaperon B. (V. S. How ard), blue- and white; Cricket (H. W. Metz sar). white, blue cap; Sunday Mack (Will iam waiters), white; Morrltza (R. H. Jen kins), yellow. FOURTH RACE. One mile and 50-yard run; cup donated by Mrs. Herman Metzgar Rockefeller (P. TV. L ad better), red with white sleeves; Cas- dale (Will O. MacRae). gold: Humbert (E. T. Chase), green and white; Barnato (R. II. Jenkins), yellow. FIFTH RACE. One mile, trot; cup donated br Mrs. A. S. Nerten; ladles only Buzz (Mrs. A. M. Cronln); Jerry (Mrs. J. R. Stephens); Prince (Mrs. F. Q. Buffum); Dexter (Mrs. James NIcol); Wlgr (Miss S. B. Wrenn). SIXTH RACE. One-quarter mile run; cup donated by J. Wesley I-add Dainty (H. C. Campbell); Irfeh Lad (John A. Koran): Beldame. (S. C Spencer): English Lad (David Patullo): Delhi (E. M. O'Brien); Octogo (Harry Cor bett). SEVENTH RACE. Six and one-half furlong run; cup donated by Mr. F. G. Buffum "Bob Crawford (L. L. Leadbetter); red with white sleeve; Mil waukee (E. B. Tongue), orange and blue: Zadoc (E. T. Chase), green and white: Call Bond (John Latta). red and black; Lady Myrtle (R. H. Jenkins), yellow; Bedad (J. C. Muebe), yellow. NINTH RACE. Two-mile run: Portland Hunt Club cup Raclvo (F. W. Leadbetter). red with white an VM. KILLINGSWORTH AT LABOR s This picture is a fair representation of the stubbornness manifested by nu merous speculators In real estate coming under my personal observation during the past 25 years. I have from time to time published by circulars and other wise. Indisputable arguments why Portland was certain to become a large com mercial city of great magnitude, and that when the City of Portland was built it would surely be built on God's natural foundation, on the table land . BETWEEN THE RIVERS. The facts were presented in such a manner that no sane man. woman or child could for one brief moment truthfully doubt It. But. still, seemingly tno more you talk and show some people the more determined they are to Invest their hard-earned coin in any "district but that Inventors are now growing: vrle. time given with the hope of waking you up as I used to do, when the laHd be tween the rlvcm was covered by a dense forest, and to again call your attention to a sure and certain Investment whicawill show greater gain on each dollar in vested In the next five or ten years In fact for all time to come than any other property in the City of Portland. It In Walaut Park. These home sites are now selling ror only a ana a front foot. Certainly we have a 20-year building restriction in each bond, and a general warranty deed given. Do yourself a kindness this day by visiting Wal nut ParK. Take anv upper .-imna car; oraee. Truth, nothing but truth. Be convinced by feasting your eyes upon the beautiful homes under construction and the grand, sublime, unobstructed scenic beauty the residents of Walnut Tarlc can, do and will forever enjoy. Be wise, select today your home site. Pay as you please. We have money to burn. Way? Because we have never bought or sold anything but the best ia Portland LAND BETWEEN THE RIVERS. 1 n'Tf T-TTTTVPetTfiDTU T ihn. Central office. Walnut Park, phone of Commerce. Phone Brown 452. -nnnnn X B. T mean exactlyas stated above when Portland has oOO.OOO population In ten years. Walnut Park will be the center; here is now my central of flee and will become in time a living reality. Send for Walnut Park map and folder. sleeves: Morenga (E. M. Lazarus), red and' white: Oregon Kid (E. B. Tongue), orange. and blue. ... . . The officials of the day win ne: -ai-O'Brien. H. L. Sabln and W. W. Cotton, Judges, and L. H. Adams, starter. DBRBY DRAW'S FAST HORSES Fine Line of Horses for Seattle's Big: Race. SEATTLE. June 16. (Special.) The best class of horses that ever went to the post for a Derby event on the Pacific Coast will be lined up In front of Starter Ed rink for the Seattle Derby tomorrow. -r- n !.. .tiklia inl frinw. inc- Sandstone. "Scotty" Ferguson, or. Seattle, owns this promising colt, and it may either De local pnae, me suua 3-ycar-old's past work or his aristocratic lineage that makes him a favorite in me stables. This Is true, too, despite the fact that Dr. Rowell insists on sending out botn Corn Blossom and Mistress of Rolls to bring home the fattest purse of the meet. Dr. Rowell has the reputation oi a man who does not waste entrance fees' over an impossibility, and he has a hard combi nation in the two entries he has made. In the workouts thls week it has been all guesswork. Gloomy Gus is the only horse that has been worked out with the nroner welcht up. Sherwood was up on Edrodun the other morning when that candidate for the $1200 purse was working out. Sherwood is a heavy lad, and with the ten-pound work suddle on Edrodun, Tommy Fitzgerald's horse was going under Just about the conditions he will start on Saturday. Gloomy went tho dis tance, a mile and an eighth. In l:o- Edrodun is owned by Tom Fitzgerald, ?. local liveryman, and is another colt bred at tho farm of Burns & Waterhouse at Hopland, Cal. He is a son of Eddie Jones. Sandstone, which will carry the stable money, is a son of the famous Sandrlng ham. whom King Edward VII. then the Prince of Wales, ordered killed because he was so vicious. Sandrlngbam was a very fast horse while his temper was good, but the Prince became discouraged over his action in the stable. One of the grooms who could handle the stallion saved his life and Shadringham was brought to this country and sold to John Madden of Hamburg stud. Diamond Jubi lee, one of tho most famous horses in England and the winner of tho English Derby, Is a full brother of Shandringham, and so Is Persimmon. Florlzel II was a sister. Sandstone was bred out of Sand rlngham and Emotional at John Madden's Kentucky farm. Tommy Clark, one' of the most successful Jockeys on the Coast, will be up on Sandstone. Stewart will be up on Autohood, Wolfs colt, bought in New Tork for the Denver Derby. Wolf brought him here Instead "EL SIDELO" CIGARS v MADE AT TAMPA, FLORIDA, OF ALL HAVANA TOBACCO by-CUBAN WORKMEN "CHJALITY WEJ8V Distributers - Allen PORTLAND, OREGON mm 2: - (IMIItMIIIIIII(IIIIMIIIIIM(MtlMtlHimNIH iiiiillliBiaiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiaitaiaa the best. However, It pleases use to siete Reader, this space is paid for by me, also an Train arrive ccnum " imut. Scott 5224. Suburban office, 303 Chamber I of sending him to Colorado. The other j day Autohood worked out a mile and a quarter In 2:08U- j W. M. Cushman. of Baker City, is going j to send Estella J. to the post in the- Derby. Estella J. breezed a mile and a quarter the other morning in 2:25. She will be ridden by Loague. Sea Air won her first start at this meet and won several stakes here last year and In California. She Is owned by T. Mc Laughlin, but was brought to the Coast by Chicago people. In her workout yes terday Sea Air did a mile and a quarter In 2:15 handily. Jockey Wright will be up. Baker did a "mllo in 2:151s and finished tired the other day. This is not dope sufficient to bet on. but ho is a sluggish sort of a colt and not a work-horse. Hs few races in California this Winter. Ketchel Gets Decision. HELENA. Mont.. Juno 16. Toung Ketchel, of Butte, was given the decision this evening in the seventeenth round of his 20-round fight with Kid Lee. of Havre. It was a good fast battle. The referee "stopped the fight in the seventeenth round. giving the decision to Ketchel. Mails brought by the turbine steamer "Virginia reached Montreal In six days 21 hours from Moville. Ireland, which Is quicker by several hours than via New York. Humors Cured with Harlan. Sea. SlclnHenltk (oint ment) and Slclnllesatn. Tablets. A poai. tire aad speedy cure for every ltcMs?, fcnmlag, scaly, bleedlar. crusted, pimply and blotchy humor, with loss of hair. Produces dear, bril liant, healthy sxla and pars, rics. red blood. 5 KIMHEALT H Trmxtmont 7 So consists of Hnrflas. Saap,H5cjnedIca.ted,anti septic: S lei nH e a.1 tli (olat.) . 23 c to kill feras, hesl the skis, and SlcinHeadtb. Tablets, 26c.. to expel humor gems. All druggists. HsrSHa Soap far the Cesaplexiex for pimples, blaexheads, redness, roughaess. chaf ing. chapplBg. rough hands. Nothlar .will girs such a speedy cure. 25c. t 3 cakes, 85c. Send Be postage for Free Sample aai booklets to PB2LO HAT CO.. NEWARK, it. J, , WOODARD. CT.ARKT. CO. m t Toarta aad Washlaxiea Sta. Sir a a un.iabMMi rsaedy for Gonorrheas wimi. oparaaatarraesa, I WaUtt, nnaataitl dis chsrgts. or any latiaav (haniKM lit t t&rigtarc lerrnau MataaUs. tioa of mucous mest lTHtEMsGHl!S.G. braass. Jfoa-asirlsgMti Said by Brag gist. or Mat ia 'ylaia wrajjr. by axsrsss, prsjaii. fst $1.09, or 3 bottlK, I3.7S. (Simla mms a ttvmt. 9 mm m, mm mm mm mm mm ' mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm . mm mm mm & Lewis