THE ItfORXIXGr OREGOXIAX, TKUBSDAY, JULY 20, 190o.
- BUSTS BUT OUT
THREE PITCHERS
Tigers Tie Score in the -Seventh,
but locals Capture
Game in Kinth.
HARD HITTING ON EACH SIDE
Emerson and Keefe Are Knocked
Out of the Box in the First?In-"
nlns and Then Fltz- -gerald
Goes In.'
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday" Remits.
Portland. 6; Tacoma, 8.
Seattle, 3; Los Angeles. 1.
Oakland. 3; San Francisco, 1.
Staaalajr of tbn Clabf.
"Won. Los. P.C.
Tacoma uS 39 .SOS
""Ban Francisco:... ...50 -45 .334
Portland 45 46 .403
Los Angeles 1.47 4ft .400
Oakland 42 M .438
Seattle 30 32 .409
l
Tacoma used three pitchers In yester
day's game, but they all looked alike
to tne local boys who solved the shoots
of each In a lively fashion. Portland
batted both Emerson and Keefe out
of the -box In the first Inning; when
they found the Tiger twlrlers for four
hits, one off Emerson and three off
Bobby, which with an error by Sheehan
and a pass to Atr by the Santa Clara
lad netted the Giants four runs. All
this happened after Tacoma had scored
one in their half on Doyle's hit and
steal, a fielder's choice and a safe hit
by Truck Eagan.
Fitzgerald was sent out on the hill
In the second, and although he wai
touched up in a rather lively fashion
in the first four innings he occupied
the slab, no runs resulted until the
sixth, when a pass to Schlafly, Hun
kle 'hit and Corbett's long fly allowed
the former to score.
Tacoma scored four runs in the sev
enth after two man were out, when
with Lynch on first, Runkle muffed
Fitzgerald's pop fly. which error was
followed by hits by Doyle, Sheehan and
Nordyke. and the score was tied.
. The champions went up In the air
in the ninth, and the locals pulled the
game out of tne fire when things began
to, assume an extra Inning hue. Van
Buren started the ball to rolling with a
pretty hit Into right field. Eddie House
holder rattled the Tiger infield with a
dinky bunt, and reached first In safety
while Fitzgerald, Graham and Nor
dyke were doing a war dance in the
effort to field the sphere. "Young
Slash" tried to bunt, but after two
fouls he hit a fly to left and was out.
Eli Cates popped up a fly to Graham
and two were down. Harry Schlafly
proved a good waiter and was passed
to first filling the bags, when Lou Run
kle redeemed himself for Ills error by
laying down a neat bunt that so rat
tled Fltz that Lou reached first and Van
Buren had crossed the plate with the
necessary tally before the pitcher
could pick, the Spalding up and throw
t6 first. Fltz error so angered Nordyke
that when he received the throw he
promptly hurled the sphere out of the
grounds.
Young Emerson will probably be
given another trial against the Giants
today, and the local end of the pitch
ing will be taken care of by Bert.Jones
or Eli Cates. The score follows:
PORTLAND.
AB It IB PO A B
Atz. 3 1 2 2 4 0
McCredie rf 5 0 1 2 0 0
Van Buren. lb 4 2 2 7 0 0
Householder, cf 4 1 2 3 0 0
McLean, c 3 1 2 7 1 1
Cates. If .. 3 0 1 2-0 0
Schlafly. 2b 2 1 1 4 0 0
Runkle 3b 5 0 2 0 0 1
Corbett. p -v 4 0 1 0 3 0
Totals , 33 C 14 27 S 2
TACOMA
AB 11 IB PO A E
Doyle ,rf 5 2 2 1 0 0
Sheehan. 3b..... 5 114 11
Nordyke. lb., ...4 0 I 5 2 0
Eagan, ss , 4 0 3 0 4 0
McLaughlin, If 4 0 0 3 1 0
Lynch, cf 4 112 0 0
Casey. 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Graham, c-. ............ 4 0 2 -8 3 0
Emerson, p.. . O 0 0 0 0 0
Kftf, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Fitzgerald, p 3 10 13 1
Totals ..... 30 5 1026 15 2
Two out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 1 000004005
Hits 2 0 0 1 1 1 4 0 110
Portland 4 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 10
Hits 4 - 2 0 0 2 1 2 2-14
SUMMARY,
Struck out By Corbett, 3; . by Fitzger
ald, t.
Bases on balls Oft Emerson, 1; oft Fltz-'
gerald. 0: off Corbett. 1.
Two-base hits Atz. Eagan 2. Sheehan.
Left on bases Portland. 12: Tacoma. 6.
Triple play Casey to Nordyke to Graham.
Sacrifice hits Van Buren. Householder and
Fitzgerald.
Stolen bases Householder. Cates 2. Doyle
and Schlafly.
First base on errors Portland. 1; Ta
coma. 1.
Innings pitched By Emerson M, by Keefe
X. by Fitzgerald R.
Base hits Oft Emerson 1. oft Keefe 3,pS
Fitzgerald 10.
Time of game One hour and 40 minutes.
OAKLAND MEN" HIT THE BALL
Game Is "Won From San Francisco
by S-to-1 Score.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-Effective
pitching by Hogah and a timely bunch
ing of hits in the first, second and ninth
Innings gave Oakland the game .with
Ban Francisco today; the score being 3
to 1.' But three hits were secured off
Hogan. while Henley had poor luck, ten
hits being, secured off his delH-ery.. Splen
did fielding by Francks was the feature
of the game. The scorer
R.H.E.
Oakland 110 0 0 0 0 0 1-310 0
6an Francisco 0 0 0 0 010 0 01 3 3
Batteries Hogan and Byrnes; Henley
end "Wilson. Umpire Ferrtne.
Gray Was a IritUe Wild.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July . Seattle
took the opening game of the merles from
Los Angeles after eleven Innings of play.
Seattle scored one run In the fourth in
rung ana the home team tied the score
in the eighth. Miller held the locals
safe In all but the eighth when three
singles netted them one run. Gray was
wild and Ineffective at times. The see-re:
R.H.E.
Lo Angeles 040000010001 7 1
Seattle . CO 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 1
Batteries Gray and Spies: Miller aa4
'Si&Bkensalp: umpire. Bray.
Sammy Vlgneaux to Catcfe.
'Saouay wouM have got that," my
again be the happy cry of the Vaughn
street fans, for unless something shouM
break Sammy Vlgneaux will catch, for the
Giants In Sunday's game. Manager Mc
Credie haa been scouring the country over
for a change catcher since young Murphy
went away. His search 1ias been unre
warded and he baa called upon Sammy
Vlgneaux to help Larry McLean out, Sam
has been out of the game for OTer a year,
but for the past couple of days be has
been working out with the team. Since
he Quit playing ball he has taken up
handball, and bowling, and It will Jh'ot re
quire much work to get himself into
shape.
JfATIOXAl LEAGUE.
St, Louis
Boston A.
BOSTON, July 19. Willis' wlldness In
the sixth inning and consecutive hitting
in the eighth inning won for the visitors.
Boston rallied at the bat In the ninth, but
the lead was too great to be overcome.
Attendance-1100. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.EL
St Louis riO OjBoston 4 11 2
Batteries McFarland and Grady; 'Willis
and Moran. i
' Umpire O'Day.
Pittsburg 8, Xcw 3Tork .5.
NEW YORK. July 19. Pittsburg made
it three out of four by winning today's
game from McGraws men by a score of
to 5. Both teams were in good batting
form. Attendance 7000. Score i -
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 8 15 0New York 5 11 4
Batteries Flaherty... Lecver and Peltz;
Taylor and Bowerman..
Umpires -Johnstone and Klem.
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19. Bunched hits
In the fifth and seventh Innings today
gave Cincinnati a victory over Philadel
phia. Both teams batted hard. Attend
ance 2500. Score:
Jt.H.E.) R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....610 lPhlladelphla ..413 4
Batteries Chech and Phelps; Pittlnger,
Suthoff and IDooln.
Umpire Bauswine.
No Game at Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 19. Chicago-Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 8-5, Boston 1-1.
CLEVELAND. July 19.-leveland won
both games of a double-header from
Boston, outbattlng Boston In both. Joss
and Rhodes were puzzles, while Winters
was knocked out of the box in the first
Flick was unable to play In the second
on account of illness. Carr'a. all-round
work was a feature. Innon's phenomenal
one-hand catch saved the second game
for Cleveland. In the second game Cleve
land had no one left on bases. Attendance
6200. Scores:
First game:
R.H.E.I . R.H.E.
Cleveland 6 11 lBoston 1 6 3
Batteries Joss and Bueiow; Winter,
Gibson. Criger and Armbruster.
Second game:
R.H.E.I R.YUE.
Cleveland, 5 7 ljBoston 1 7 1
Batteries Rhoades and Bemls; Olm
stead and Criger. .
Philadelphia 7, St Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS, July 19. St Louis dropped
the opening game of the Philadelphia
series today. Waddcll ourpitched Bu
chanan, while the visitors both outbatted
and outficlded St Louis. Attendance
1809. Score:
B.H.E.I R.H.S.
St Louis .....3 8 Philadelphia ..713 1
Batteries Buchanan and fiugden; Wad
dell and Schreck.
New York 2, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO. July 19. New York nosed
out Chicago in a keenly-played struggle
today. The winning run was made In the
seventh Inning, when Conroy drew four
balls, Keeler advanced him to second on
a grounder and Aberfleld's hit brought
blm home. Attendance 2300. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 1 4 0New York 2 7 2
Batteries White and Sullivan; Chesbro
and McGulre.
Detroit 6, Washington 2.
DETROIT. July 19.-Detrolt wo:, from
Washington today. Wolfe retired in the
second Inning after six hits for a total Of
five runs had been made. Adams .held Ihe
locals safe thereafter. Attendance 1000.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 6 12 OjWashlngton ..2 11 1
Batteries Xllllan and Doran; Wolfe,
Adams and Heydon.
15 IHE
CHICAGO WELTER-WEIGHT TOO
'FAST FOR PETERSON.
San Franciscan's Seconds Throw Up
Sponge In Twentieth, as He
Wobbles to His Feet.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. Buddy
Ryan, of Chicago, was awarded the
welter-weight championship In the 20th
round of a 25-round fight- with George
Peterson, of San Francisco, tonight
Peterson's seconds threw up the sponge
after the local man had been repeatedly
knocked down in the last two rounds.
In the ISth round Peterson was floored
five times, but he managed. to' regain his
feet before the count was concluded.
Ryan went at his opponent like a tiger
In the deciding round and felled him with
a left swing to the Jaw. Peterson was
slowly rising at the count of nine when
his seconds threw up the sponge.
Ryan forced the fighting and although
Peterson responded gamely, he was no
match for the Eastern man.
Willamette Football Schcdale.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or., July 19. (Special.) For the first
time In its history Willamette Univer
sity will this coming year, send a foot
ball team to California to compete with
Stanford and the University of Cali
fornia. Manager Savage, of the Wil
lamette team announced today that he
hod completed all arrangements and
the games were now" assured. The Stan
ford game will be played September
30, and California October 7. Savage
also announced that his team will play
Multnomah In Portland, November 5,
University of Oregon In Salem, either
November 11 or 23, and Oregon Agricul
tural College In Salem. In November.
The trip that was being planned Into
Eastern Oregon has. bee n declared off.
but a deal is on with the University
of Washington for a gamete Seattle.
November 18, and as both teams are
willing it will probably be arranged.
The management Is also trying to bring
the Pullman team here for the Thanks
giving game. The schedule opens est
September 33, with the alusanl game.
Bert Is ea. tho Xcb4.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jaly 3. Efe T.
Sert was reUg easily tMs afters.
Hie physic! say? tkt, ae will recever
X sfree csaisttoa dae 4o act ecr.
S FLY
ON CLUB COURTS
Lewis and Clark and Interna
tional Tennis Tournaments
Are jn Progress.
KEEN RIVALRY FOR HONORS
"Walker, of 'Spokane, Defeats Rem
ington, or Olympla Goss, of
Portland, Wins From
. Wlckcrshaxn.
TODAY'S TENNIS PROGRAMME.
10 A. M. Court I, Xhirham and
Busch'. vs. Herdman and Ewtng
(Lewis and Clark); 2, McBurney vs.
Wlciertbam (Lewis and Clark); 4.
Walker vs. Btecher (International);
S, Ranter vs. Armstrong (Interna
tional), v
11 A. M. Court 1, McBurney and
Walker vs. Paschall and Remington
(JnternaUonat); Z. Prince and Fenton
vs. liutner and Macrae (Lewis and
""Clark); 3. McAlpln vl Gorham
(Lewis and Clark).
2 P. M. Court LPaschaU vs. Walk
er or Beecher (International); S. Arm
strong vs. Herdman (Lewis and
Clark); 2 Prince and Fenton or
Hunter and Macrae vs. Schwengers
and Bewdney.
f P. M. Court 1. Goss vs. Mc
Burney (International).
- 1 P. M- Court J, Armstrong or
Herdman vs. Macrae (Lewis and
Clark); X Walker vs. Rohr (Lewis
and Clark); 5. Walker, Beecher or
Pascball vs. Scavengers (Interna
tional). This match to go over If
found necessary.
S P. M. Court 1. Durham and
Busch or Herdman and Eaing vs.
Walker and McBurney (Lewis and
Claris).
Remarkable progress has been made In
the two tournaments which are In prog
ress on Multnomah Field. During the
past three days approximately G matches
have been played. This In Itself stamps
the events as unusual: and when one
takes into consideration the quality of the
tennis and the closeness of the matches,
it must be admitted that no such record
has ever been made In the Northwest
It would be hard to say which tourna
ment Is furnishing the better tennis,
since practically all the men who are en
tered In the International are also com
peting in the Lewis and Clark. The
double matches are proving unusually
interesting and really are providing the
best spore of the meet With such teams
as Schwengers and Macrae. McBurney and.
Walker. Hunter and Macrae. Armstrong
and Benham. , Schwengers and Dewdney.
Durham and Busch and Herdman and
Ewing, still In the running, some close
and exciting matches may be looked for.
even before the finals are reached.
Goss Defeats WIckcrshani.
The day started out with several of the
delayed International singles. Walker,
of Spokane, took Remington, of Olympla.
Into camp. 5-1. 6-2. 6-2. Goss and Wlcker
sham came together In what was ex
pected to be a. close match, but Wicker
sham proved to be easy for Goss. and lost
by the scores of 6-2. 6-i. 6-2. Goss played
all around WIckersham. and proved that
Iff spite of his defeat In the two best of
three sets, on Tuesday by Schwengers, the
man who wins from him in the three best
of five set matches will have to extend
himself. Farquhar, of Vancouver, and
Hunter, of Victoria, had a long siege of
it but Hunter finally won out Walker,
the veteran, easily defeated the Inex
perienced Fenton. Herdman and Paschall
had a five-set match, which Paschall
finally won.
These constituted the principal single
matches of the day. The double matches
proved to be of equal interest Walker
and McBurney. of Spokane, began the
day by defeating Remington and Paschall.
of Olympla. Hunter and Macrae, of VIc
torla. succeeded In winning from Goss
RACQUET
TWO PLAYERS IN THE INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
Km
mCWDSXT AND SCXWSXGBKg. Of VICTORIA. X. C.
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BHrfrtHfrMt.vrmj
EirmtrrriironriTrrs
EwnmnniiTfanrRf
pnrrtrnimnrmmT:
pnriTfjmnrimmr
nrninrnnfimarffft;
ISWTTinTfTffrnTrinhJ
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SPECIAL TERMS
$1.00 down
50 c a week
and McAlpln after a hard fight, in which
Goss and McAlpln got the start by wlr
nlng the first set. but were unable to
hold the lead. Schwengers and Dewd
ncy. of Victoria, bad rather an easy time
In their" contest with Farquhar, and
Beecher, of Vancouver, and won In two
straight sets. Walker and McBurney
met much stronger opposition In their
match with Armstrong and Benham. The
first set they took after rather a bard
fight by the score of 6-3, and In the sec
ond set the score went to deuce four
times before Walker and McBurney
finally succeeded In winning" the set and
match, 10-S. It Is evident that the double
game has been greatly Improved during
the past year or two, not so much that
the best team is greatly superior to the
best team of former years, but that there
arc more teams which can give the best
team a hard run.
Prizes Arc Handsome.
The handsome prizes which will go
to the winners and the runners-up have
been selected, and are on exhibition in
the window of Woodard. Clarke &.
Co. A new feature of the Interna
tional this" year Is that the Multnomah
Club has offered a handsome loving cup
for the winner of the singles, which
will be known as the Multnomah cup.
and which roust be won three times by
one man. not necessarily In succession,
before it becomes his property. This
not only Is a gracious thing on the part
of the club, but It will add very ma
terially to the already large Interest
taken In the game here In the North
west In addition to this permanent
trophy. Mr. Arthur Remington, of
Olympla. the father of tennis In this
part of the country, has promised to
see that a similar prize shall be offered
In the doubles next year. These, with
the Flsk challenge cup and the Goss
and Lewis cups, make a splendid selec
tion of trophies. The prizes for the
Lewis jind Clark event consist of gold
and silver medals provided by the
Lewis and Clark Fair, and will be
highly cherished by those fortunate
enough to win them.
The programme for" today is the best
yet provided, and a still larger crowd
than heretofore will doubtless be in
attendance. The tennis-loving public
now realizes that no such tournament
has ever been played on the Pacific
Coast The most representative men
from Los Angeles to Vancouver are
In attendance, and are playing remark
ably strong tennis.
Yesterday's Results.
Results of yesterday's matches:
Armstrong beat Bellinger by default
Walker beat Remington (Interna
tional). 6-2. 6-4. 6-2.
Hunter beat Farquhar (Internation
al). 4-6. 6-4. 7-5. 6-4.
Schwengers beat Busch. 6-2, 6-2.
Walker and McBurney beat Reming
ton aad Paschall. 6-2. 6-2.
Paschall beat Herdman (internation
al). 4-6. 6-2. 0-6. 6-4. 6-3.
SPECIAL TODAY
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
MISSION ARM ROCKERS
Substantial Mission Rockers built of selected oak,
in weathered, golden and Malachite finish. Have
heavy woven cane seat and back, and wide, flat arms.
Full of comfort and economy. Can be used out
doors in Summer and indoors in Winter.
REGULAR PRICE $8.00
$5
SPECIAL
PRICE
Hunter and Macrae beat Goss and
McAlpln. 3-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Schwengers and Dewdney beat Far
quhar and Beecher. 6-3, 6-1. .
Walker beat Fenton. 6-3, 6-e:
Walker and McBurney beat Arm
strong and Benham. 6-3, 10-S'.
TIVERTOX SWIFTEST TROTTER
Beats Sweet Marie in Two Heats and
Reduces Time.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19. The speedy
New York trotting gelding Tiverton,
2:Mti. easily defeated Sweet Marie, 2:H.
In a J30C0. match race today on the track
of the Belmont Driving Club. Tiverton
won In two straight heats. About 5000
persons saw the two grand circuit stars
race.
Sweet Marie drew the pole. They were
sent away on even terms In the first heat
Tiverton set the pace and before the
quarter pole was reached had a slight
lead. As Sweet Marie passed the quarter
pole, she broke and Tiverton took the
pole. At the half-mile post Tiverton
led by several lengths. Sweet Marie again
broke at the three-quarter pole and Ti
verton passed under the wire well in hand
and two lengths in the lead. His time
for the mile was 2:10V5. lowering the track
record for trotters in a race one second.
Tiverton led at the quarter on the sec
ond heat and Increased it to three lengths
at the half-mile post Going to the three
fourths pole. Sweet Marie picked up some
of the Io?t ground and both trotters
came Into the stretch almost on even
terms. The spectators looked for a close
finish, but at the SO-yard pole the mare
broke and lost her chance to win. Tiver
ton came under the wire in a fine stride,
several lengths In the lead. His time was
2:0Ti. which places the track record at a
figure hard to beat
LARXED AXD WRIGHT DEFEAT
AUSTRALASL4XS.
Clinch Right Already Won to Con
test lor Davis Championship
Trophy Challenge Team.
LONDON. July 19. The only Interest
In the third day's play in the Dwight
F. Davis International tennis cup com
petition was with regard to the possi
bility of the Americans gaining the
maximum points against the Austral
asians, which they did. both William
A. Larned and Beals C Wright winning
their matches. Larned beat Norman E.
Brookes, the Australasian champion,
three sets to love, and Wright account
ed for M. F. Wilding- by two sets to
love.
The Australasian players were not
anxious to play, as the -Americans had
already won three points out of five,
proving their right to meet the hold
ers of the cup: but the rules made It
necessary for the teams to play out
the three-days programme. Wright
and Wilding arranged to play the best
two out of three sets instead of the
best three out of five, and Wright won.
The first set of the match between
Larned and Brookes was one more of
endurance than a display of brilliant
tennis. After that the game was with
out feature, except for the regularity
with which each won his service. The
American won. The second set fell
easily- to Larned. Brookes showing
signs of fatigue. Larned took matters
easy In the third set and won without
effort
The American team has improved
wonderfully since arriving here, and
has established beyond doubt Its right
to challenge for the cup.
The Americans have not selected the
team for the challenge round which
will be played at Wimbledon July 21, 22
and 24. but It Is prokable that Ward
arid Wright will play In the doubles
and Clothier and Larned In the singles.
After the match the American team
will return direct to the United States
to take part In the championships
there- They are trying to persuade the
Doherty brothers to accompany them.
Larned's score against Brookes was
14-12. 6-0, S-3. Wright beat Wilding.
6-3, 6-3.
"in
ed for Second Place at Chess.
OSTEND. July 19. The international
chessm asters tournament came to an
end today when Jaaowski and Wolf
finished their adjourned game of yes
terday. The contest ended la a draw.
Janowski tied with Tarrasch for sec
ond and third places, first prize having,
been secured by Maroczy. The list of
winners follows r First prize. $1909, G.
Maroczy. Budapest: second price. J 699,
and third prize. S4M. divided by B.
Janowski. Paris, aad Dr. S. Tarrasch.
Nuremburg; fourth prize. $399. C
Schlechter. Vienna: fifth, prize, $290, G.
Marco. Vienna; 'sixth prize, J 189. D.
Telchraann. London. Consolation mos
ey to the amount of 3599 -will be dis
tributed among the noa -prizewinners,
according to saerlt
Will Attend Portland Meet.
NEW YORK, July 19. (Special.) J.
E. Sullivan, secretary C the AT A. ti
the nly Eastern representative air
FertMMtd eMss4eMBl$ meet, starts. r
the CoasC tomorrew.
Any e oaa' take .Carter's LHtfe Ltair;
Pta. tkjfr are very smalt-, -Xa trnhi
to xvmmir. N yata.-et vmHl toc'
takfctg. p . -
$5
OFF" III 111 DAYS
Racing Will Soon Start
Irvington. ,
at
SPECIALS LEAVE MEADOWS
By Friday Evening All of the Gal
lopers Will Be Quartered at
the Track Officials
Arrive Today.
Two more days and they will be "oft"
at Irvington. This morning at 10
o'clock, two special trains, consisting
of 35 cars, will leave the Meadows at
Seattle for Portland and by late Fri
day evening all of the gallopers will be
quartered at the track. The officials,
most of them who presided at Seattle,
will arrive this morning. The party
will consist of Frank St D. Skinner,
who' will be presiding judge; Horace
Egbert, assistant Judge; Bob Lelghton.
racing secretary; .Jack DInue, paddock
Judge, and Sam McGlbbon, who will
look after the Jockles. Starter Fred
Mulholland, who was presiding judge
at the Denver meeting, will also ar
rive. A vanguard of about 200 thorough
breds are already at the track and
among them are several that will take
part In the opening day handicap. Zim
merman and Kruse arrived at the track
on Tuesday. They shipped Gloomy Gus,
winner of the Seattle Derby, to Port
land In order to give him a special prep,
for Saturday's stake event Gloomy's
stable companions are Glenrlce. Gojd
flnder, Bath Beach, Klmberly and one
of the best "2-year-olds on the Coast,
Yolo Girl.
Al Goodwin, the Texas wonder, also
shipped over Blissful, who will hook
up -with Gloomy Gus In this same race.
.Goodwin brought with him. Exapo.
Mai Lowery, Del Carnado. Cantell and
Bowman the Fiddler. W. E. Murray has
with him this year Anvil, Judge Voor
hees and Nullah. The other horses
here are Trapsetter, Socks, Invlctus,
Toupee, Stemwlnder, Cascade of Dia
monds. Prince Magnet, Lady Rice,
Foxy Grandpa, Sir Christopher, Rublna,
Dorele and many others. Gloomy Gus
and Blissful will get their first preps
for the jopenlng day Uandicap this
morning. '
"Hand-Riding" Frank Kelly, who was
one of the jbest boys that rode at the
Irvington race meeting last year, has ar
rived in Portland and with him came J.
Sullivan, who rode Mllas In most of his
Jumping races, and H. Casey, the wit
and Jovial follower of the gallopera.
Kelly rode at Denver during the meet
ing there and comes back to Irvington
with a record that he might well be
proud or. Out of 17 races he landed 11
of them first Tinder the wire, five times
he was second and was nly once out
side of the money
The "harid-rtdlng" one had a chance
to ride at the Salt Lake meeting, but de
clined. Since the Denver meeting closed
Kelly has taken on weight but he is
so confident that he can do 110 that he
has bet a dozen hats that he will make
the weight before the Irvington meeting.
AN ADDED FEATURE TONIGHT MAGNIFICENT
FIREWORKS
DISPLAY AT .
"THE OAKS"
On a special float oa the Willamette Biver. Comfortasie accotuM-;
, dations for all who fQl attend.
NEXT TUESDAY
A COMPETITIVE
For tie best lady and $8&tleiaa& waltz era. In emr Ife&atif si :
dancing pavilion. Frizes awarded "by a committee selected frem tbr
audience. Asd tkk f er tlte Benefit of tfee children -
NEXT THURSDAY
Tfee geeeseV ef tie series of grand
vrbzraaae teoif&t W D'Urteu&G's
mcseterg yesterday registered. 66
P. Jc y. Oe.'s cars 5c A4aue&e&
f nMINii Pain's Spectacle
lAITIinU "
AND A GREAT DRAMATIC FESTIVAL-
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SPECIAL TERMS
$1.00 down
50c a week
which opens Saturday Is a week old
While Kelly Is the vanguard of the riders,
he Is not the only early arrival among the.
horsemen. Already Irvington track has
taken on a racing appearance and alt
day yesterday owners, trainers and
stable boys were busy getting their
strings Into the stalls. W. Ballley, with
Play Ball, Mogregor. St Peter and Ther
on, arrived from Seattle Monday night
and yesterday Al Goodwin arrived with his
stable. All told, there are over 100 of
the gallopers now stabled at the track.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES.
Jockey O'Brien Fatally Injured at
Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July 19. Steeplechase
Jockey J. O'Brien, who had the mount
on Gate. Bell at Brlgton today, fell t
the middle jump on the back stretch anil
sustained Injuries which may prove fataL
Rube, who was favorite for the steeple
chase, broke his leg In the stretch and.
later was killed. Results: I
Five and one-half furlongs Retopaw won.
Listless second. Senechal third: time, 1.C8-
Steeplechase, about two mile? Grace way
won, George Kere second. Neponaeh third;
time. 4:2. I
Mile and one-sixteenth Novena won. Head
Dance second. Volladay third: time. . 1:4' 2-6.
Six furlongs' Accountant won. George
Bennett second. Ormondale third,1: time,
1:14 2-5. :
illle and one-eighth Bad News won. PT
tension second, oeraniom tnlrd; time,; irai'j
Six furlongs Klamesha won. -Fleur Jde- Ma
second, Gold Rose third; tune. 1:13 j
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 19. Result
races:
Six furlongs The Lieutenant won. Matt'
gan second. Dr. Sherman third: time, 1:14
one mile Dandle Belle won. capable
Five and one-half furlongs Hlrtle '"a'oH.
Skirmish second, Eldred third; time. l:0Tfc
Mile and one-eighth Corn Blossom woe.
Mindanao second. St George. Jr.. third: tlsa.
l:53i.
Mile and one-eighth Expedient woa. Blue
Ridge second. Fllle d'Or third: time. 1:544.
Six furlongs Lurene won. Sue Christ tea sec
ond. Peter J. third: time. 1:13.
, One mile and '100- yards Eleven Bells wooi
Crlgll second, Harry Beck third; time, 106.
At 'St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 19. Delmar race re--
suits:.
Five and one-half furlongs Quinn.
won. Klas second. Floral Artist third; Ur
l:C0 3-5.
Six furlongs J. V. O'Neill won. Allsta sec-1
ond. Eleanor Howard third: time. 1:13.
Five furlongs Bitter Hand won. Sadie Mar
tin second. Bill Holt third: time. 1:6ft.
Mile and 70 yards, handfcan Tabv Tom
won. J. P. Mayberry second, A. Muskodayl
third: time. 1:46.
Mile and one-sixteenth Marlin won. Miss I
Hae Day second, Atnena third; time. i:4S
Seven furlongs Sorrelltop won. Ethel TJaTls j
second. Last iraustua third; time. 1 :j 3-3.
Trainer Will Lose Part of Jaw.
CORVALLIS, Or., July 19. An ope rat
In which a portion of the lower jaw
chin will be removed will be tlndergd
by "Dad" Trine, the well-known, trail
and physical Instructor at the
Agricultural College. Trine wag
In the chin by a pet cow about a" yi
ago and the wound has never healed. A
consultation of Portland surgeons was
held last week and the veteran -trainer'
was advised to put himself in the hante
of a San Francisco specialist He left
today for the South.
Hypnotism Is Not Merchandise.
OLYMPIA. Wash-.. July 19. (Special.)
The charge .against McEwen. a hypnotist,
of desecrating the American Flag by
using it ior advertising purposes, was
dismissed In the Superior Court todayT
The statute forbids the use of the Flag
In advertising "goods, wares and naerch-
andlse." The court decided tha,t an ex-,
hlhltlon of hypnotism doe3 not come wifch-
in the scope of the law. J, -.
NIGHT, JULY 25
PRIZE- WALTZ
AFTERNOON, JULY 27
prize dascee. t5ojlee
Royal Italian 2aL AITj
degreeev Try a ride e ftivt 0. If,"
to greasdsl&c
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'Last Days of FompvtT