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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1905)
TH.3 MORNING OREGONIAN, . TUESDAY, JULY 25 . 1905. ' SELLING PLATERS ARE- FEATURES 'Costs Owner Thousand and Five Dollars to. Keep Follow Me. OTHER BIDS ARE- HEAVY Some Good Races Are Run. on the Irrington Tracks "Which Good- Sized Crowd Watches With Interest. A lair lot cf selling platers furnished the. amusement for the crowd at Irving ton yesterday afternoon, and as an extra measure thrown In on the side, a right 'lively selling war was started. Tobe Ram. Eey -was the first of the owners to appear In the selling ring. The owner of Judge, Horatlus and several other good ones was suddenly seized with the "boosting" habit when I. Brown's Cascade of Diamonds won the third race. Brown protected his hread-wlnner until Ramsey overbid his pile, and he let him go for $7W. Ramsey bought a clever colt and a very cheap one. W. Holmes was the next roan that had a halter concealed about his person. He waited until Follow Me won the last race of the day. and then he began slinging hundreds at Presiding Judge Skinner until that official grey dizzy. Holmes must have wanted Follow Me very badly, for he nev er stopped bidding until the figures stood an even 51000. L. C. "Williams also wanted his nag to follow him back to his own lit tle bed of straw, and he bid the cus tomary J5 and retained his horse. Will iams had his horse entered for $300, and . It cost him $705 to keep the horse. Jackfull a Bad Actor. t. "There was a large Monday crowd on shand, and the only thing that marred the ' day's racing was when Jackfull, a no- - torlously bad actor, was left at the post. ' "When Starter Mulhollad had them all In line, he sprung the barrier. Jackfull, the . even-money favorite. Jumped up in the air and Jackknlfed like a balky mule. The boy was unable to get him turned around. even when the field had passed the first bend. This Is not the first time that Jackfull has turned this trick. The most of those who had taken a chance on him knew that they might expect him to do this trick, so they found no fault with the start. The first race on the card was a cake walk for Birdie. P. J. Clark took her to the front In the five-eighths, and after that there -was nothing behind her that could have caught her with an automo bile. The 'race was Just a nice work-out for her, and all the boy had to do was to sit still and let the rest of the field race their heads oft for the short ends of the purse. Chablls was the second choice. She got off In front, but there was a bit too much early speed, and the boy took her 'back. He made his ride after they were straightened away for the wire, and she closed stoutly. Tramway, a nice price on the limb, ran a clever race and beaf Penance for the show money by a length. Evermore was messed about a little, but made up considerable ground at the end. Dr. Sherman came to life In the second race and won easily. The Doctor broke away flying, but Graham, who was one of the successful riders at the Denver meet-' ing, took him back and waited. This was his first race at the meeting, and the ride he gave the Doctor showed that he had a good head, and he made his move with Sherman Just at the right time. Many had figured Abydos the best, but Graham, when he started to let the Doctor down, kept after him until he was under the wire, winner by a length. Abydos ran his race, so- did Charles Lamar, who cut out the. running throughout most of tho Jour, ney, but he tired badly when the final struggle came. Happy dogged it. Cascade of Diamonds' -Race. Cascade of Diamonds made the rest that were running behind him look cheap. He was the pony express of the party, and when he got the right of way he simply tow-roped his field and won as he pleased by three lengths. The bulk of the play went In on Bellona. but the filling was bad, and after leading Diamonds for a part of the route, she faded away and was beaten by Syphon Girl b3 a neck for the place. Syphon Girl was away all In a tangle, or she might have given the chestnut son of Horatio a better race. The rest of them had no chance. Tobe Ramsey ran Diamonds up to $700 and took him to his stable. Jlngler was there with tinkling bells In .. the fourth race. B. Bowcll took the shortest way home, and by hugging the rail like a long-lost brother, he dropped him under the wire a neck In front of Calculate. Jaokfull, the even-money fa- . vorlte. did his usual stunt of wheeling Just as the barrier was sprung, and while ' the rest of the field was off and running their hearts out he was watching the goats playing on Mount Hood. He has been left three out of his last four starts. He's a good kind to bet counterfeit money on. Calculate hung on gamely, and had tc stave oft the belated rush that Anlrad made at the cifi. Follow Me's Great Work. Little Graham gave Llbbie Candid a great ride. He had a nlpe-hold of her all the way. and had several notches left to' stall off the rush that Hobart xnafie on Fille-d'Or at the end. yHobart waited too long, and Graham put it all over him at the finish. Moor took the rockplle route for his. and his Journey was a rough one, and the boy on Capable Tode all over the track. El Veracco. who was fancied by many, was done for after racing six fur- langs. Bert Davis showed that he had some speed, but that was all. Foxy Grandpa stopped to read the comic pa pers at the last quarter. The last race was a gallop for Follow Me. He was rightly named yesterday, and the best that those racing behind him could do was to follow on. The boy on "hlra could have won by a city block. Isa belllta. after dropping back in the early running, came on with a spectacular rush and. was going great guns at the end. ' Hoffman put up a weak ride on The Lieutenant, or he might have been closer up. Gentle Harry propped as the barrier went up. and was practically left. The following are today's entries. First race Six turlongc, selling, 4-yer-olds and up: Ind. Hor WLl Ind. Horse. "Wt. 633 R. of Kilo. 107 M. Horaa..l09 $645 Goldone . ..U2 K3TO 'Indiana ...102 S05 S. Ueels. ..101) Ca.roburn ..102 S5l Karabel ..107! MS09 "The Miller 104 S657 "Standard ..102! S901 Skip Mr,. ..107 6670 Dr. Shrmn.104! S627 Sacredui .109 ..Eecoad race Four and a half furlongs, relllnc. 3-year-olds and cp: Ind. Horse TV! I Ind Horse. TVt M Sventr. ,.101 7SST lone 108 SS70 A. Mack . .104 SC39 Aurora B. 109 Aalos ,.1091 SOTO H. Chappy 101 S617 "MJcw Provo 103, S406 . Queen... 101 .... ProcraM. .101 .TMra race Tour 4 a bait furious, jntrse. S-year-oV : - Is. Wt. IjK. Hors. TTt. fwa TMal .in PLAYING IN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TOURNAMENT Mjl ', eiTCNZO TAKAKT. OF XOKIO. A UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PLAYER. Fourth race Six furlongs; Pommery Han dicap; 3-j'ear-blds and up: $400 added: Ind. Horse TN't.I Ind. Horse, Wt 8G.VJ Phalanx . . B0(SG07) H.L.Frank 104 807 Laldlaw . . 100 8000 Sa Air ... OS 860C JudKe 102 (8623) Toupee ....103 S067 M. Pride . . 108 Fifth race One mile, selling. 4-year-olds and up; Ind. Horse TO. KR72 P. Master 101 Ind. 8872 S3M 873 SOW Horse, TVt. Calculate .. 97 Prestolus ..100 F. Grandpa 101 Lulu Long . 07 O. Owen 97 Pennace . . . 104 863C H.C Rye 109 8072 Dlxelle 05 8038 "Theron 101 8857 B. Vsed ..108 G38 E1 Plasano 02, 6089 Sixth race Seven furlongs, selling. 4-yar-olds -and up; ' Ind. Horse TO-1 Ind. Herse. TVt. 8048 S. Around -105t S605 'Holly Berry 100 (6083) Dotterel ..105 88C-0 Mordente .105 S06S EX&PO ....107 5GG0 'Blue Ridge IOO SC73 L Candid lOOj bCG3 Wistaria ..100 POOLSELLIXG IS IilCEXSED. Bookmaking Is Permitted at the Ir- vlnfrton Racetrack. There Is no ordinance or law of the city expressly vesting It with the power to pro hibit or punish bookxnaking and jwolrelllng. on a racecourse within the city, and I am of the opinion that the matter hould be left entirely with the state authorities. From tho opinion of City A Horner McNary. rendered yesterday. In conformity with the conclusions of the City Attorney, the license .commit tee of the Council yesterday "granted a license to the Multnomah.F&ir Associa tion to permit book-betting on the Irving ton racecourse. The association had al ready deposited the sum of J300 with the City Treasurer to cover the amount of one quarter's license, and as soon as the action of the committee became known, the license collector issued the permit accordingly. Mayor Lane stated last night that he was informed Captain B. W. Spencer had secured from a municipal roaglstratd a warrant for the arrest of the officials of the Fair Association, and in that event It would bring the whole matter Into the courts upon a test basis. ' At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. July 34.-Brlghton Beach race result?: One mile and one-rtxteenth King Cole won. Gold Braid eecond. Jetsun third; time. 1:48. Steeplechase. about two miles Walter OREGON IAN FORM CHART 2d day. Weather ne. Tr. fast. F. St. D. Skinnerrpresldin judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter. .00 CQ FIRST RACE Seven furlongs. olds and upward. Value to first Index. Horse. "Wt.St.tt H'ai StrTFn. 8S35 Birdie P. 4..7l02 6 S 1 1 ! 1" m& Chablls. 4 ..102 1 2 44 4 Si 2 lh 2 21 ? 3 4 S 3 4 7 5J 5 6 S 5 6 6 6 6 $650 Tramway, 4 103 WOS Penance, 5 .....102 P645 Evermore. 4 107 S644 Annie Burk. 4.. ICO 644 Tom Fox. 5.. ...109 $CG3 Magna Borglav.lOS S S S Time. 0:23H: 0:4S4; 1:15: lTH- Birdie place 1-2. out show.. Chablls place 1. show 1-2. Tramway show 2. Winner. J, Pelters ch. m. by Claudius-Midlothian mare. Good start. Won galloping. Balance driving. QC7fl SECOND RACE-rFive and a half furlongs. Selling. 0 0 1 U Four-year-olds and upward. Value to first AM. Index. Horse. Wt St. U i XA Str.Fni Jockey. .Op. CL 8656 Dr. Sherman.a.-10l 1 S654 Abydos. 4 101 3 663Chas. Lamar, a.106 6 SGC5 Constanza. 4 ....105 7 J642 Hogarth, i 105 S S3 Modder. a. 105 4 C21 Cameletta. 6 ....NS 5 S5M Hppy Chappy.S.I0S 2 3h 4 3 2 2 V 11 lh In 5 3 4 4h 5 51 5 7 7 6 6 1 6n 7 7 S S S S Time 0:24H: 0:50: 15!. , Sherman place S-5. show 7-10. Abydos place 3-2. show 3-J. Lamar show 2-5. Winner. S. A. Hopnas b. g. by German-Dolly. Scratched-Billy Taylor. Fair start. Won all driving. 8671 THIRD RACD Four and a Two-year-olds. Value to first Index. Horse. Wt. Su U H 4 Str.Fn. 8C2 C of DUmouda07 3 2 1 1 1 12 Syphon Girl .104 6 ? F J :n 1 2 21 3 4 4n 4 4 2h Si 5 S 6 6 6 6 85 Bellona $6S2Rain Cloud . (SSS2)Iabeau ...... K32 Santee .... S9 1 ... 29 5 107 2 ..-S3 4 Time :23tt: 0:Si: 0:55H Diamond place 3-5. hut show. -Girl place L show .1-1. Bel lona but show. Winner. L Bcowa' ch. c. by Horatle-Saucy lye. Scratchtd-Maac Roth. . Ge statT Won eaatty. Bafenec driving. ' Clear? won, Knljfht of Harlem second. Fir ing Machine third; time. 4:20. Sir furlonps Phidias won. Whimsical sec ond. Klnley Dale third: time. 1:14 2-5. The Sea Gull stake?, rtx furlongs Sehu lamlt won. Rose of Dawn second. Belle of Setauket third: time. 1:14 4-5. One mile and one furlong Bad News won. Stamping Ground second. Chimney Sweep third; time. 1:45 1-5. Fire and one-half furlongs Progress won. Ballot second, Bivouac third; time, 1:09. AT ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS. July 24. Del mar race re- cults: Four furlongs Pea Fowl won. Boolta. sec ond. Ruth Nolan third; time. 0:52 2-5. Six furlonp-Trlxle White won, Bendlgo sec ond. Comic Opera, third; ttme. 1:18. Seven furlongs Ethel DaJ won. Wakeful second. Fa&nette third; time. 1:30 2-3. Six furlongs Bitter Brown won. Kiss sec ond. Chief Hayea third; time. 1:17 3-5. One mile and 20 yan!i Wedge wood won, Ollle Burnett second. Dromlo third; time. 1:45. One mile and onerslxteenth T. J. Powell won. Kenton second. tammont third; time. 1:52. Match at English Cricket. PHILADELPHIA. July 2L The match between the Marylebone Cricket Club, of London, and the Gentlemen of Phlladcl phla. which was Interrupted on Saturday by rain, was continued today on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club, at Manhelm. When stumps were drawn on Saturday, the home eleven had scored S6 rtxis. with the loss of four wickets. The Gentlemen of Philadelphia were retlreC In their first Innings for ICS runs. Champions of Eastern Oregon. MORO. Or., July" 24. Special.) Moro defeated Wasco yesterday by a score ot 16 to 2, for the championship of Eastern Oregon, a big side bet and all of the gate receipts. The feature of the game was the battery work of Saunders and Ruff, of Moro, the best bdttery ever seen in this part of the country- Batteries Saunders and Ruff; Myers and McCoy. Smathcrs Will Quit the Turf. NEW YORK. July 24. E. E. Smashers has decided to retire permanently from the turf and will sell all of his & horses on Saturday. Selling. Four-year- 8672 $160. Jockey. Op- CI. index. Horse. J. Clark 6-5 6-5 ma Jlngler, 6. &5S7 Calculate, 3 21 Rettig- J 16-5 F. Sullivan 12 la T. Sullivan 15 Crosswaltc 5 5 T. Clark 4 9-2 B. Powell 15 20 A. Powell 25 sew Anlrad. 4 K Paul E. Jones.4. 9S 1 lh 2i 2 21 4 K50 Molto. 5 ICS 2 4i 4n 6s 6. 5 8646 Dlxelle. 3 S2 7 6 5n 3 5 6 S39S Past Master 5...10J 3 7 7 7 -7 7 SOS Jackfull. 5 ......lot Left Time-0:25tt; OOVi: 1:15!; l:43u;. Jlngler place 6-5, show 1-2. Calculate place 1, show 2-5. Anlrad show 2-5. Winner. Rowe & Donlon's b. g. bv Brutus-Xabette. . Good start for all but Jackfull. Won all driving. 8673 FIFTH RACE Four-year-olds Index. Horse. V Graham 5 6 21 Richter 4 4 VI B. Powell 2 2 S13 Llbbie Candla.4.103 1 S650 Fllle d'Or. a 10? 2 4 41 S535 Moor. 6 , 107 S 51 51 S657 Capable. 5 108 7 7 B (BS51)E1 Veracco. 4 107 3 11 51 KSS Bert Davis, a.. .105 4 3 V Dr. Dingle. 5... .166 6 6 7 SSS6Fxy Frandpa, 4.110 5 8 S 4b a. Powell .10 15 Loague 6 7 Wright 6 7 T. Clark 10 10 T. Stewart 2 3-2 Tfaae 344; 9:&z 1:H1: 1:12: 1:434. Candid place 6-5, show 1-2. D'Or place 1-2. show 1-4. Moor show 2-5. Winner. E. Gaylord Co.'s br. hi. by Libertine Candid. .. Good start. Won cleverly. Balance driving. 4 QR7J SIXTH RACE Ose sille and yards. Selling. Fcw- uOl year-olds asd upward. Value to first $360. Ifldex. Horse. Wt St. tt 3 1 Str.FB. Jockey. Op. CL half furlongs. $250. Selling. Jockey. Q"pTjC Loague 3-2 2 Minder 3 7-2 Graham S-5 4-5 Bock 10 12 F. Sullivan 6 S G. XcLghla 20 snc jsaseiNia. a me (S6K)T Lieutenant, 4.K6 SKJ Bessie Welfly. ST ME3DaHe Belle. aMT SM8 Gentle Harry. 4.M4 Time a-JRi; :46tt; 1:1 tV: 1U2; 1:46V!. Fellow place-1-4. otK sfcew. JsaeeMlta ytece 5-2, skew L Ltatfenaat skew. 3-4. - WHmer. L. C. WHMam' b. r. br MaKm-Folly. SeM scantier aH bat 6eiOe Marrr- Wm eaeHy Bal- mmet 4rivtg. ON TENNIS COURTS Oregon State Tournament Is Proving Success. . BIG CROWDS WATCH PLAY Good Matches Are Features of the Game, .and All the Events Are Hhjh-Class Ones as Well. I TODAY'S TENNIS "SCHEDULE. 10 JL. M. Court 1 Buses vs. Fenton. Court 2 Miss Fox vs. Miss JoeephU 11 A. M. Court 1 Venew vs. Rosenfeld. Court 2 Letter vs. Wernicke. Court 5 Smith vs. Shires. 2 P. IT. Court 1 Mrr. Cook and Miss Carstecs TO. MU? Sutherland and Mfes Schaefer. Court 2 Leadbetter aad Kerr vs. Ro senfeld and- partner. Court 4 Mrr. Judge and partner vs. Miss Fox and partner. 3 P. M. Court 4 Gcaw ve. McAlplc. Court 1 Taussig and Wernicke vs. Webb and Clfford. Court 5 Ladd vs. Andrews. Court 5 Miss King vj. Miss Fording. 4 P. M. Court l-Gos and Hits Weidler vs. Leadbetter and Miss Fox. Court 2 fmlth and Andrews vs. Bel linger and Wlckersham. Court 3 Scott vxt." TakakL 5 P. M. Court 1 Goss and McAlpln vs. Dur ham d Morse. Court -4 Munn vs. Belllnrer. Court 3 Sargent vs. Forbes. The first day of the Oregon State Tennis Tournament produced some very good matches and gave evidence of the large Interest that will be manifested In the games throughout the week. Comparing the attendance of last week, at the In ternational and the Lewis and Clark tournaments, with that at yesterday's events, one Is forced to the conclusion that the lady players arc the ones who bring out the crowds. Their tennis may. not be so vigorous or of so high a class as that of the men. but they are cer tainly more graceful and make a much better appearance on the courts. ' And best of all. their friends are all loyal and come out to see them play. The most notable feature of the day -Bras the appearance of Mr. Takakl. of Toklo. on the courts. Much speculation was Indulged In as regards what kind of game he would play, and everyone eagerly looked forward to his match with Dur ham. It was well known that, since he had represented the "University of Penn sylvania against Yale, he must be able to play good tennis. But everyone was sur prised at the quality of his play, so far above expectations was It. Durham played a good game, but Takakl was at no time forced to extend himself and easily -won In two straight sets. His strokes are clean and executed with good form. Especially Is this true of his back hand returns, which by some are consid ered equal to Freeman's. Three-Set JIatch. In the men's singles. Prince and Fenton had a long, three-set match, which Fen ton finally succeeded In winning. GlfforJ and West likewise labored through three sets. Glfford had more staying power, however, and wore West down Veness duplicated the feat which he performed In the Lewis and Clark last week, of de feating Knight In two straight sets. Ros enfeld somewhat surprised Gilbert by taking him Into camp in -a set match. Wlckersham likewise won from Herdman In a match which was not especially marked by good tennis. Bush, of San Francisco, won from Wilder without hav ing to extend himself Rohr won from Webb In two sets. Scott won from Morse by default. In the men's doubles, Herdman and Ewlng won from Wilder and- partner by default. Prince and Fenton started out as If they Intended to lose to Wunn and Forbes. They lost the first set. but man aged to get together in the second and third and won out. Five Interesting Matches. Five interesting matches were played In the ladles' singles. Miss Robertson and Mrs. Judge played three closely con tested sets. Mrs. Judge won the first set 6-3. Then Miss Robertson, who has played hut little this year, struck her game and won the next two sets, 6-1. 6-3. Miss Fox won from Mrs. Kerr In two straight sets, without great difficulty. In Justice to Mrs. Kerr It must be said that this Is her first appearance on the courts this year, and that she Is unaccustomed to anything but grass courts. Her second set was a great Improvement over her first- Miss Heltshu won from Miss Weid FOURTH RACE One mile. Selling. olds and upward. Value to first OOP. Three-year- Wt.St.tt H tt Str.Fn. Jockey. Op. CL 1 4 2 51 3i In B. Powell &4 6 9 3h 11 In 21 Earnshaw X 3 3 15 13 20 Ml 5 2 lh 4 4f H w. Smith 3 40 25 40 20 1 Rettig utis H. More Al vara do 15 T.Sulltvan 6-5 One and and up. one-sixteenth miles. Selling. Value to first J2C0. WLSCtt H i Str.Fn. Jockey. Op. CL 2 P 1 V 11 Jt 24 2 51 31 2 e? 5 4 4 5 5 4 P 6 Graham 2 3 S-5 4 3 Hobart S-5 F. SalUvan 3 Otis 6 Loague 5-2 T. Stewart -15 B. Powell 20 pulled up Wright 25 si Fellow Me. a..J4 1 1 li 1 1 14 CWlllsa 4-6 1-2 r 3 5 4 4 21 Graham c 3 4 5 3fe 3 3i 3f Hoffman 3 6 i 41 V 2 2i 41 J. Clark 5 3 3 31 44- 5 S 5 League 6 12 6 puHed up t. Clark 6 S ler by the scores of 6-3, 5-9. and showed ' that she will probably be a strong con testant for championship honors. Miss Debevolae won from Miss Schaefer 6-4. 6-1, Miss Sutherland had little trouble In winning from Miss Lamberson. 6-2. 6-1. Only one matcta was played In the ladles doubles. Miss Heltshu and Miss Joseph! were pitted against Mrs. Kerr and Miss King. The former team put up Its usual strong game and won In two straight sets. This match was ob served by probably the largest crowd of the day. and the many good plays were liberally applauded. Miss Heitahu's cut stroke proved very effectle. and time after time deceived the opposing players completely. , Results of the Matches. The results ot yesterday's matches were as follows i Gentlemen's singles Rohr beat Webb 6-3, 6-4: Glfford beat West. 6-4. 5-7. 7-5: Wlckersham beat Herdman 6-L 6-4; Busch beat Wilder, 6-0, 6-1: Fenton beat Prince 6-3, 1-6. 3-7; Takakl beat Durham 6-2, 6-1; Veness beat Knight. 6-2. 6-3; Rosenfeld beat Gilbert 6-2, 7-5; Scott beat Morse by default. Gentlemen's doubles Prince and Fen ton beat Forbes and Kunn. 4-6. 6-3, 6-3- Ladles singles Miss Debevolse beat. Miss Schaefer. 6-4. 6-1; Miss Sutherland beat Miss Lamberson. 6-2. 6-1 T Miss Fox beat Mrs. Kerr. 6-0. 6-2; Misa Heltshu beat Miss TVeldler. 6-3, 6-0: Miss Robert son beat Mrs. Judge. 3-6. 6-1, 6-3. Ladles' doubles Miss. Heltshu and Miss JosephI beat Mrs. Kerr and Miss King. I 6-L 6-3. The refreshment table was presidedover by Mrs. W. K. Scott, assisted by Miss Chamberlain. Miss Schaefer. Miss Suth erland. Miss Grace- Lamberson and Miss Katherlne Lamberson. The heat of the day made the lemonade and sherbet ve.ry welcome, and the ladles were kept busy serving the hot and thirsty patrons. Today Mrs. J. K. Kollock will preside over the table. The matches arranged , for tomorrow, promise good sport, and a large crowd 1U doubtless be in at- NATION'Xlx LEAGUE. New York -i, Cincinnati 3. XEW YORK. July 24. By scoring Gil bert in the eighth Inning with a two-base hit. McGlnnlty won his own game today. All through, the contest was marked by snarp fielding. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Clncinnati 3 10 0,'New York 4 8 2 Batteries Overall and Schlel: McGln nlty and Bresnaban. Umpires Klem and Bauswlne. Boston 8, Pittsburg 1. BOSTON. July 24. Young held Pitts burg down to four hits today and hard batting. x In conjunction with. Pittsburg's misplays. gave the home team victory. The attendance was 6300. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 8 10 2Pittsburg 1 4 3 Batteries Young and Moran; Lynch.. Flaherty and Gibson. Umpire Emslle. Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 7. BROOKLYN. July 21. With two out In the ninth inning. Brooklyn won today's game from St. Louis on clean hitting, which netted two runs for the locals. The attendance was 1CC0. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn S 12 5St. Louis .......7 9 4 Batteries Mclntyre and Bergen; Mc Farland and Grady. Umpire O'Day. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHLV. July 24. Ruelbach's fine pitching enabled Chicago to shut Philadelphia out today. - The visitors "bat ted hard. The attendance was 310). The score: - R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago ...7 12 2PhIIadelphIa ...0 3 1 BatFeries Ruelbach and Kllng; PJt tlnger. Sutthoff. Dooin and Kahoe. Um-, pire J ohns tone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. , - CHICAGO, July 24. Bender was a little wild. Chicago's three double plays and a beautiful running catch by Lord were the features. The score: R-H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 2 4 2PhiladelphIa ..A 7 0 Batteries Altrock and Sullivan; Bender and Schrcck. Boston 7, Detroit 1. COLUMBUS. O., July 24. DInecn held Detroit down to three hits today. Boston had the game won in the third Inning, when Mullln was both wild and Ineffective and was given poor support. The score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Boston 7 10 llDetroit l 3 5 Batteries DIneen and Armbruster; Mul lln and Do ran. Cleveland 7, Washington 1. CLEVELAND. July 21. Washington was easy .for Cleveland today. Jacobson being knocked out of the box in the first inning. Adams, who succeeded him, pitched splendid ball, a home run being the only run made off him. The score: R-H.E.1 R.H.E. Cleveland 7 9 OiWasblngton ...1 6 4 Batteries Moore and Bemis; Jacobson, Adams and Kittredge. Xcw York 10, St. Louis 5. ST. LOUIS. July 24. In a game in which th farce-comedy feature was pronounced, N'ew York- defeated St. Louis. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. St. Louis 5 13 5 1 New York ....10 15 2 Batteries Buchanan and Sugdea; Ches bro, Hogg and Powers. Ellers Dcreat Mucks Hardware. The Ellers took a one-sided game from the Mucks Hardware team on the South Portland grounds by a score of 16 to 3. Harndon had the Mucks "buf faloed" from the start, and allowed but six hits, while Roberts allowed eleven. A runnfngr one-handed catch by Smith was the feature. The score: EILERS. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Dorner. lb 5 2 0 10 '0 1 Van Nortwlck. If B 2 2 0 O 0 Brown, 2b S 3 2 4 3 0 Smith, cf S 2 1 2 0 O WooXs. 3b 5-1.1 1. 0 O Schttlu. c S. 1 1 S 2 0 Eader, aa S 3 0 1 4 1 Magjoo. rf 5 1 3 0-00 Harsdoc, p............ 0 1 1 0 " 10 0 'Totals 47" 18 11 27 20 2 MUCKS. y AB. H. IB. PO. A. E. CBrtea. U.. ...?.. 4 ; e 1 1 Q Ripple. 4 e. o 0 0 1 Roberta. p ..A. 1 2 2 7 1 i. Betaer. lb..1. - 4-9 O 3. ' 1 O Cappl. c .. " 4"1 1 11 0 1 Jack Hetser. 2b 5 0 0 2 3-1 Jamtaos. 36... 4 0 1 0 0 Laa4sw1ck. rf - 3 O1O0O Sted. cf...?. 3102Ol Totals 36 3 34-127 SCORE BT INNINGS. Mlera 3 0 1 .3 0 3 X 4 -l Macks 0 1 1660 0 0 1 3 i SUMMARY. , Two-bam Wt Maeka, 3; Ellen. 2. Three-bae hK ler. Stales ba Vaeks. - PaM4 bali-Cawte. 3, Base ea teHa Reeeru. 4: Harases. 2. Kit br pKekea bH Ht4b. tfcHtfeta yiay Rle(e waaald4t4; Doraer, & inntilM; Jmmlmea te Heiaer. ThM of IMM-TW9 noma. Ualre Ree44e. r Wakboar Wias at Antwerp. ANTWBRP. xJuly 34. Bekbr TTaMlwri Uh AsMrleaa.. wes the- lM-ktietr 1 a.:u' Fiction 8 Represeetstlve PATSIE ODDIE'S BLACK THE EMBLEM OF HOME Hsrate4 ky F. W. Taylor EXIT THE PRINCE . . Bfeftratai by Alaoz Klaakal THE GOOD-TICKET . IWattSMtt by .Hay WHsoa Prestos A PILGRIM IN BEULAH . DAN CONROY'S TRIUMPH . . Mstra4e4 by Theratm Oakley A SECOND-HAND PARADISE IMastratea by A. L KeHer THE SNYDERCOUNTY GOLD-STRIKE Htustratei by P. C Rassoea AN ILLUSTRATED ARTICLE The Fruits of Japan's Victory By Thsncis f. mm Edith WhartM's great serial The House of Mirth OTHER ARTICLES AND POEMS Illustrations in color by Maxfidd Parrish, Alonze Kimball, A. I. Keller, Sarah S. Stil-xell, and a colored cover designed by Walter A .pplcton Clark. The publishers of Scribner's Magazine offer a liberal cask commission for earnest and efficient work J iu? securing new subscribers. - - "Write for terms. On All Newsstands 25c The Cubanola smoker who switches off to another cigar "just for a change" quickly finds that it costs 10 cents to suit his taste. It's not only the special Cubanola blend that holds your vui, uul uic muuiMt quauty 01 me aromatic t . . . V uDan-grown leai is made from. AgetablePrepgralioiiforAs slmilaling theFoodandBeguia ti iteS kjmacfas andBowels of Froraotes Digestion.Cherrur ness aodEest.Cofltains neither Ckkfi3forphme nor0axaL WOT 1ZAR.C OTIC . Amitth Urn- Apedecl Bersedy forConefipa Tion.SourStowch.Diarxhoea lSx.CoKviiaionsJeverjsn- tvzse and Loss of Sleep. 7cSJmb Signahir of XEW YDEK. Number Short Stories NIGHT . . J, 2 7 By James B. Coanollyj By Eleanor Stuart 7 By Carter Goodloe I By Lucia Chamberlai I By Qeors Schock . By Edward W. Towasead Autiscr of "Chicume T&dca" By Mary Branson Hartt, By Nelson Lloyd B RICHARD HARDING UM The Passias of San Juan Hill a rs umber $&Q0 a Year tnat tne Uubanola. filler CUBANOLA CIGAR-5C. Every perfect leaf from several diScx ent plantations goes into Cubanola cigars, and every successive process from seed to smoker is under thc Am erica n Cigar Company's dfeect' supervision carried through on an immense scale from start to finish. The Cubanola gives you as satisfying a 10-cent smoke as you ever enjoyed only it gives you two for your ! cents instead of one. In tc wherever good ctgur are xalit Trade Supplied by l MASO. KHKMA- & C031PAXY. Portland, Or. GASTORU For Infants and Children; The Kind You Hav Always Bought. For Thirty Year Bears the f. Signature Af Us JCASTOBl ?MC iWfttfW Ofl0MMlT KMT9W QVb-