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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1905)
11 FHOR OUT OF SIX FAVORITES WIN second the -visitors could not alt Bernard and never had a chance. Attendance, 7109. scores: First g&isf R.H.E.I BJH.B. Cleveland.... 2-6 3 (Washington.-. 3-7 3 Batteries Hess and Buelow: Patten and Heydon. Second game Cleveland.... 7 U 10 1 Washington.. 1 6 3 Batteries Bernhard and Bern's; Wolf and Kittredge. Peter J., in the Fourth Race, Loses by I. Powell's Bad Ride. Detroit 3-4, Boston S-0. DETROIT. July 26. Detroit and Boston shared honors in the double-header this afternoon. Donovan was hit opportunely In the first game. Kllllan shut out the visitors In the second game. Attendance 5W. score: Detroit 310 3 I Boston ...... 8 12 1 Batteries Donovan. Doran and Drill; ONLY FLAW IN DAY'S SPORT Young. TannchlU and Crlger. Second game Detroit 4 6 0 I Boston 0 5 11 Batteries Kllllan and Drill; Olmstead and Armbruster. THE MOBOTN'a OREGONIAJi, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905. biissS ' - wibbssSbbsssssssBEL Wallace Whitmore's Annie Bark Wins First Race Starter Mul holland Has a Brill liant Day. Four out of six favorites won at Irv Ington yesterday, and but for the weird ride that L Powell save Peter J., the 3-to-5 lavorlte In the fourth race. It would have been five out of sir. The less'said about the ride that Powell gavo Peter J. the ooner mended, so dismiss this race by Baying that the boy should be set down for the rest of the meeting, if not for all time to come. Aside from this, the day's sport was good. A large crowd was on hand to enjoy the six events, and the gen eral verdict was that clever racing had been witnessed. The feature of the day from a local standpoint was the winning of Wallace Whltmore's Annie Burk, who won the opening event on the card by a head from 22re Testerday. Annie Burk is by Coloma out of L.ucy S., and, being an Oregon-bred mare, there was a great deal of Interest In the race. Little Graham avoided the early pace with her, and when he saw clear sail ing began to make up ground. The boy put up a brilliant finish on her, and it was this atrong ride that won for the mare her maiden race. At the end she out gamed Ero Yesterday, who was oft well, but he hung the last 20 yards. Many of the wise ones fancied Seventy, but he, with others, was tangled in a jam right at the start, and was knocked out of It. Lady Klspar was much the best of the bunch that went to the post In the sec ond race. She was Interfered with gonig down the back stretch, but W. Smith took the Kismet filly to the outside and eho ran around her field like a cooper goes around a barrel, boating Mable Bates by two lengths. Light of Day made up a world of ground, but found the overland too far and was tiring badly at the end, and Just had enough left to beat Jardln de Paris by a head for the short end of the purse. Outside of Brigetta, who showed a burst of early speed, the rest wore of little ac count, Lady Klspar was the even-money favorite, and when Smith returned to the judges stand he was cheered and ap plauded. Second Favorite Wins. The second favorite, and one that car ried a bundle of money, was HIrtle. B. Powell was oft sixth with the daughter of Tlttle-Tattle. He let the others set the pace and do the early running and made his first move at the three-quarters. He found an opening through the leaders end moved up from fourth to second posi tion. When he rounded the bond for home he set to work on the mare, and about a furlong from the wire she moved to the front with a brilliant burst of speed, win ning by three lengths. aCullah hung on like a leech, but when Hirtle nooked u; with her, she passed up the issue and went to racing with Dr. Sherman., whom ehe beat by half a length. The Doctor acted badly at the post, but this did not "hinder hlo chances, for he ran about up to his notch for the distance. J. H. Bennett, after flashing in front for a furlong at the half, chucked it. Like Tramway, he can run a better race. I. Powell's Bad Ride There was a bundle of money "played on Peter J. It not only was bet at the track, but out of town, but the best that L Powell could do with him was to flnsh second. Powell took Peter to the front right after the start and when he entered the stretch he was in front by a 'length and a half. At the paddock he made a botch of trying to pull his bat. Ho had Peter's neck kinked back until it de crlbed a crescent, and while he wa8 tumbling with his bat. Sterling Towers, who was getting the ride of his life under whip and hands of Jockey Loague, came on with a rush and beat him. The winner was bid up from $400 to 5700 by W. Holmes and was retained by the trainer. Bounti ful, a SO to 1 shot, was third. Susie Chris tian was away all tangled out and can do better. Golden Light stumbled right after the start and when she got up she was no far out of it that the boy pulled her up. Bessie Welfly made a holy show of her field In the fifth race. From the time that Starter Mulholland, who by the way had a very brilliant day at the barrier, gave the word, until she flashed under the wire by eight lengths, the race was simply a romp for her. FIHe d'Or ran a smashing, bang-up race, but she did the best she could In the company she was in. Hogarth hung on well and finished third. The last race of the day was a tight fit between Crlgll and Isabel 1! to. The start was one of the prettiest ever seen on the local track and in spite of a few bad actors that Starter Mulholland had in the bunch, he sent them all away on their toes. Isabelllta was cut off several times before the boy finally got her through, but when she got clear sailing she went to the front. T. Sullivan, on the favorite. Criglt, hooked up with her at the three quarters and the mare began bearing out. It was this that lost the race for her. Crlgll had the speed and stuck it out gamely, and if anything was given the better ride. The Pride was third with Isabelllta ten lengths in front of 'him. FAIL TO CROSS THE CHANNEL Woman Outdistances Male Swimmer, but Both Break Down. DOVER, England. July 26. Edward Keaton. of Liverpool, started from here today in an attempt to swim the channel, his Intention to be to land near Calais. The conditions were favorable to the ac complishment of his task. Xo less than nine aspirants are now In training for channel-swimming honors, in cluding Miss Annette Kcllerman, an Aus tralian, who expects to make the at tempt In the near future. Heaton failed, in his attempt. He became- HI after six hours swimming, and only covered about a third of the dis tance. Annette Keller-man also made the at tempt, but after being In the water five hours was overcome by seasickness. She had outdistanced Heaton by a mile when compelled to abandon the attempt. Reilly and Mustain Draw GREAT FALLS. Mont. July 26. Tom my Reilly. of Seattle, and Terry Mustain, of Omaha, foucht 20 rounds to a draw here tonight. Reilly had the best of the fight, except in the last round, when he partially choked in an attempt to 6 wallow some water, thus allowing Mus tain to even things up. Habitual constipation .cured and the bowels. strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Little Liver Pills ia small doses. DM't forget this. TS T TIE SMASHES Fireman Fitzpatrick Holds "Heavy" Hitters of Local Team to Four Hits. ONLY CHANCE "IN EIGHTH With One Out, Three Men on the Bases, No Score Is Made. Virgil Garvin Pitches Today. rAcmc coast league. Yesterday RewulU. Seattle. 4; Portland. 0. Ban Franol-eo. 1; Taooma, 0. Oakland, 4- Loa Angeles, 2. Standing of the Club. "Wen. Lost. PC Tacoma. ........ San Francisco. . . Lo Angeles Portland -- Oakland ....... Seattle ,...62 ...GO ...51 46 45 ...40 40 .608 4S 22 ;,o IS 55 .550 .405 .479 .437 .421 For the first time this season the Seat tle team captured a game from the local club on the Portland diamond when they hung nine large horse collars on the locals' portion of the .score-board yester day. In the performance of this feat the principal offender, from a local point of view, was "Fireman" Fitzpatrick, who held the "heavy" hitters of the local team down to four hits and was In danger of being scored against only once during the game In this Instance it was the eighth in ning, when with three Giants dancing pulled out of the hole without allowing a run. xne lormer iiger secmea u nave all kinds of speed and dispensed It to the advantage of his team-mates, for the locals were helpless when a hit would mean a run oV two. Makeshift Une-Up. Yesterday the locate presented another makeshift lineup. Just wncn they w.i: present a lull team of regular players in the field is a problem that has you guess ing. Yesterday Schlafly was on the bench. and Lou Runkle was switched to second and Eli Catcs sent to the difficult corner, with the manager playing his old posi tion in right garden. . The Siwasbes started scoring In the first Inning when Ike Walters led off with a safe hit and went all the way to third on 1 OUT OREGON IAN FORM CHART 4th day. Weather fine. Tr. fast. F. St. D. Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter. 0CQ1 FIRST RACE Sir furlongs. UUU i olds and upward. Maidens. Index. Horse. W't StUHK Str.Fn. Jockey. SCO Annie Burk. 4.. .102 4 6 4 2 S650 Ere Yesterday.C.103 3 1 3 1 8675 Indlna. 5 ....107 5l V- 2i S6fi9 Tramway, 4. .109 4i 6 & 5 C 61 7h 71 7 2 S 4 8 S 9 9 S S3W) Corslcana. S S3 S620Tart, 3 9S 7 SC50 Garry Owen. 3. .100 1 . S54G Rice Chief, 3 94 S ., SC75 Seventy, a 109 9 .. Time 0:23?;: 0:4Hi; LUCU. Burk place 8-5, showT-lO. Testerday place G, show 3. In dina -show 1. Winner, Vancouver Stable's ch. m. by Coloma-Lucy S. Fair start. Won all driving. 8682 SECOND RACE Six furlongs. olds, value to nrst Jiw. Index. Horse. Wt St. U a i Str.Fc Jockey. SGM Lady Klspar .. J02 SG03 Mabel Bates ....102 S616 Light of Bay.... 9S SC64 Jardln de Paris.102 SS52 Macene .102 .... Max Bee ........104 SS28 Brigetta 5 SGC4 Annie Darling.. 99 6 .. 5 V- V- V 3 .. 4 2H 21 y- Z .. 6 4J S .. 8 7 4t Pi 5 .. 2h 3 31 5 4 .. 7 S 7 6 1 .. SH1 Ci 7 7 .. 1J S S S Tlme-0:24; 0:43; 105U Klspar place 2-5, out show. Bates place 5-2, out show. Day show 2-5. Winner. W. D. Millard's b. . by Kismet-Paralysis. Good start. Won easily. Balance driving. P.RQQ THIRD RACE Five and a half furlongs. Selling. uuuu Fqur-yecj-olds and upward. Index. Horsy. Wt. St. & 9tr.Fn. Jockey. Op. CI: (Sf5S) Hirtle. a 122 6 S663 N'ullah. a 127 5 (S670)Dr. Sherman, a.154 1 E5G5 Kanon. a ..122 2 S574 Dandle Belle, a.127 2 8654 J. H. Bennett. 5J29 4 7543 Vince. a 029 S f CSC Sugden. a 124 7 4l 2 lh 2 5i 1 3 S E 4 C P P lh V rs rt r ri 8 B S Time 0:35; 00: 154. Hirtle place 3-5, show 3-10l Xullah place . 6-5, shrjw 1-2. Sherman show 1-2. Winner. A. deal's b. m. bv Ophir-TitUe Tattle. i Good start. Won' easily. Bala&ce driving. SCEXE AT THE MULTNOMAH Kane's safe bunt because there was no one of the locals covering that station at the time. A long fiy scored him. Big Mac threw McHale's bunt badly In the second and Jimmy was started on the paths. Rusty Hall tore off the first of his three hits and McHalc ambled to third, from whence he registered on Fill's fly to McCredie. For the next four Innings Jones settled down and closed the visitors out In almost one-two-three or der, but they got busy again In the seventh, when four bits netted them their other two runs. Jimmy McHale led off with a double and stole third because Cates failed to cover the bag In time, and scored when Chief Rusty. again con nected vfely. An infield poke by FItz. Walters' sacrifice and Blankenshlp's' hit tallied Hall with the fourth and last run of the game. Almost Score In Eighth. In the locals' half of the eighth they "almost" scored a run. Runkl the flrt man up, fouled out. Jones hit safely, and Atr was safe on Hall's error, and a hit by McCredie filled the bags. There was nothing doing, however, for Fleming hit to Kane, forcing Jones at the plat", anc Householder forced Jake at third with a poke to Hall. Virgil Garvin is slated to work for the locals this afternoon, while the Slwash on the hill will probably be our old friend "SkolHcus" Roach, the gent who Is said y me of resemble a human frclght-car. The score of yesterday's game follows: PORTLAND. ATI t ID OA . Atx. 4 O O & " 2 . - aiecreaie. rf 3. o l - a a Flexalns. If 4 O 1 2 o 8 Householder, cf t o a o O McLean, c 4 O o 2 3 l HJ. ............. 3 O 1 1 O Runkle. 2b 4 O 0 A 4 o Jonea, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 52 - O 4 SEATTLE. 13 Walters, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Kane. 3b 4 O 3 l s o Blankenahlp. c -01310 c- 5 0 0 3 0 0 lb 4 6 0 15 O 1 Heutx. If 4 0 1 2 O O McHale. 2b I 4 2 1 1 " o 5; Hall. 4 j j ? Fltxpatrlek. p 4 0 1X00 Total 3S 4 12 27 19 2 SCORE BV INNINGS. Seattle i i 000200 4 ; 0 0 1 1 4 0 2-12 p?nUna 0 O.O O 0 O 0 0 00 Hit o 0 1 0 Q 0 0 2 14 SUMMARY. Struck out By Fitzpatrick. 1. Bae on ball Off Fltrpauick. 2. Two-base hits McHale. Catea. Left on baix Portland. S; Seattle. 9. Sacrifice hit TValtera. Stolen bae Van Bsren. Cites. McHale. Hit by pitched ball Kane. McCreedle. TOM pitch FltspatrlcX Flrrt bate on error Seattle. 2; Portland. 2. BACKED UP BY COMMUTERS. Graham Is Wild, but Succeeds in De feating: the Angels. LOS ANGELES. July 26. Aside from Graham's wlldness today, he pitched good 511, and with his team playing an error less game behind him. he was able to win from Los Angeles. Score: R.H.EL Los Angeles 010 010 0 0 02 5 1 Oakland 0 010 2 010 I S 0 Batteries Toser, Spies and Eager; Gra ham, Byrnes and Stanley. Umpire Bray. Brown's Balk Cost the Game. SAN FRAyciBCO. July 25. On a sin Selling. Three-yi 8684 Value to first J10O. Op. CL Index. Horse. lh Graham 4 4 SGS7 Sterr Towers. E.J02 4 T Bozcman 15i SCSI Peter J. 5 Si Loague 6 .... Bountiful. 4 SJ 5 .. 4 FJ CT(K53)Ycllowstone. S..J12 3 .. S 51 12! $651 Sue Christian. 4. S3 6 .. 6 6 41 E1 Ct 7H S 9 F. Sullivan 6 AV. Smith 10 CWTlllIams 30 T. Clark 6 G.McLghln 2 B.Powell 3-2 oj. ran nui anon, KS&3SGolden Light, a. 2 Time-0S3: e:47tf: lOSH- iuscrs piace x-z, Bountiful show 3. Winner, Stockton picx. Scratched Merwan. Good start. Won all Selling. Three-yearJ 8685 FIFTH RACE One mile. Selling, and upward. Value to first 3300. " "OpTcX W. Smith Loague l 1 Index. Horse. ES74 Bessie Weiny.,5.10C 4 ll 1 1 1 1 7 9S73 Fille d'Or. a J07-1 51 3 4 21 3h B.Powcll 4i Tulllvan 1 1 9570 Hogarth. 4 Sandy Graham Bock - r t.s Aniraa, 4 - mttt maa. c v' - 9 W. Adams 15 Value to first 3200. 8686 SIXTH BACE Four-vear-oldx 1 2 S 4 Si B.PoweIl -0 W.TndM. Hnru Wright 7-2 Graham 3 Rlchter 4 B. French 35 T. Clark Bozesnan 15 H. Brown 29 i (W5S)CrlRlL 4 71 JC74 Isabelllta. S 0' The Pride. a.,..10t 2 2 2 2h 3 S F.&ulllvaa 15, S2 Harry Beck. 6...1M 6 Tisse -.4!i; ia4i: l:41H; 1:47. Crlgll place 2-S, out sWr. IsabettiU" place- 7-5, ahow 1-1. Prid show 5-2. Winner, a BL GraweH's ck m. Vr CrkMM-oQtter. Good start. Wet all sMviag. TENNIS COURTS. WHERE THE STATE TOURNAMENT IS BEING PLAYED. gle run San Francisco won from Tacoma .today. The scoring was done In the fifth Inning, when, with the bases full. Brown made a balk that forced In a run. Effect ive pitching was done on both sides, and a catch by Casey of living's long drive was a feature of the game. Score: R.H.E. San Francisco 0 0 0 0-1000 01 4 1 Tacoma 0 0000000 00 4 2 Batteries Whalen and Wilson; Brown and Graham. Umpire Perrlne. Bankers Win the Game. SALEM. Or.. July 25. (Special.) In tho first of a scries of games of baseball be tween three local amateur baseball organ izationsthe Bankers, Capitols and Mer- I chants organized under the name of tho Centennial Baseball League, the Capitols suffered defeat at the hands of the Bank ers this afternoon by the score of 11 to 7. The games are being played for amuse ment and exercise, two each week for a period of five weeks. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Detroit. DETROIT, July 35. Grand circuit race results: 2:15 pace. pure S13G0. three-heat plan Maud Kesirlck won the first and third heats in 2.-OSVL 2:00; Bolivar won the second beat in 29&. Black Patchen, Charlie. Patch. Major. Wilton, Interoceaa. Rejeana. Tommy Barnr, Red NUbtlnsale and Btlir A. also started. 2:04 pace, pume $1500, three-beat plan Lo car.da. won the firtt and second beats In 2:03. 2.-06U; Klnc Direct won the third heat "la 2 .-OC Nathan Strauss alio started. 2:12 trot, purs $1300, three-heat plan. La dle Mac won three f.ral;ht beau ta 2:0SH. 2:11. Mack Mack, Major Greer. CoW Dust Maid. John Caldwell. Flashllsbtnlag and Gold Standard also started. At Brighton Beach. XEW YORK, July 25. Brighton Beach race results: t Six fcrions Aeronaut won. Lady Amelia second. Tea Cress third: time. 1:13 2-5- ' Steeplechase, about two miles Nitrate won. IMck Roberts second, Paul Aker third; time, 4 Si. Oae mil and one-sixteenth Rubric won. Jet sam second. Novena third; time. 1:45 1-3. The Undergraduate- stakes, fire and one half fcrloase Muffins won. Quorum second. Listless third: time. 1:07 2-5. Arkllta. finished first, but wa disqualified for foullnr. One mile and four furlongs Alwlo won. St.. Bellane second. Eurenla. Burca third; tin: a. 1:52 3-5. Six furlongs Phidias won. Red Era second. Veronese third; time. 1:15. At St. IioulS. ST. LOUIS. July 26. Delmar raco re sults: Four and one-half furlongs Suzanns won. Pirate's Dream second. Bonlta third; time. 0:57. Six ftnicsgsJake Ward won. LucUa sveond, Frank Bill third: time. 1:10 3-3. Fire and one-half furlongs Topsy Robinson won. Charlatan eecond. Kin third; time. 1:10. One mile and 70 yards; handicap Taby Toza won, Baravlaa second. Merlin third; time, 1:7 2-5. 'Seren .furlongs Dr. Hart won. Last Funics second, 'jade third: time. 1:30. One mile and one-eighth Eclectla wen. Bull finch second. Lady Freexnlght third; time. FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds and up. ValCe to first Wt St- U M i Str.Fn. Jockey. Op. cT. ll 14 11 Loaguo 8-5 2 2 21 L Powell 4-5 3-5 3 Ji E. Lang 15 20 4 4H Otis 6 8 S S Alrarado 4 4 .105 2 31 k l .. p 41 s i 99 7 .. pnlled np Graham 20 40 J. Clark 6 S out snow, i'cter piace 1-4. out snow. Stable's ch. ta. by Fltzjames-Quadm driving. Thrce-y ear-ol ds Wt. St. tt. i ? Str.Fn. Jockey. Op. CI. J.vaark 3-2 6-5 Hobart 3-3 5-2 103 2 2 21 31 ?i3H B.French 15 25 6 7 J02 I ? t :j p Palms ina t m et kx a 1W 5 p e p C 4h 5 E CJ 5h F.Sulllvaa 5 4 B. Powell . 5 7-2 T. CTark 6 10 7 7 7 " Time OxXy.: 0i: lUSi: l:41ti. Welfly place 1-2, show 1-4. D'Or place 3-4, show 1-4. Ho garth show X Wlnner-J. Pelter's ch. m by Klngstock-Vllle Marie. Good start. Won galloping. Balance driving. One mile aad Wi yards. Selling. and unward. Vidne to first tSA. Wt SCH H Str.Fn. Jockey. Op. Cl. XX 4 3 1 1 2 31 T.SulUvaa 1 3-4 97 1 6 41 3 11 2 B. Powell 8 3 S F.ulllvaa 12 S 32 e s Herbert Sa 8 6 Koffsaaji TENNIS MATCHES m mm up Play in State Tournament on Multnomah Field Nears Semi-Finals. GOOD GAMES ON -TODAY Leading Contestants Working on Towards. End "Will Furnish Splendid Sport in the Finishing Games. - TODAY'S TENNIS SCHEDULE. 10 A. M. Court 1, Tyler vs. Bemlns ton: court 4, finals junior tournament doubles. McAfpln and Corbett vs. Dresser brothers; court 2, 'Goss and UcAlpln vs. Talcakl and Gilbert. 11 A. M. Court 1. Remington and Tyler vs. Butch and partner; court 2. Shires vs. Prince, consolation. 2 P. M. Court 1, Tyler or He rnlnc ton vs. GlCord; court 4. IVIckersham vsv Busch; court S. Miss Josepbl vs. Miss Sutherland; court 2. Mrs. Bald win and Miss Robertson vs. Mrs. Cook and Miss Carstens. 3 P. M. Court 1, Mlas Heltsbu vs. Miss Fordlnc; court 2. Goss and Weld ler vs. "Wlckenhsm and Mrs. Judjce; court 5. Herd man vs. Scott, consola tion. 4 P. M- Court 1. Tyler and MUs lletubu vs. GlCord and Mrs. Kerr; court 5. finals Junior tournament, Ken neth and(McAlpla vs. Hamilton and Corbett: court 4. Prince and Fenton vs. Bellinger and "Wickers ham; court 2. Webb and Miss Carstens vs. Herdman and Miss Robertson; court 3, Rem ington or Blank vs. Knight, consola tion. 5 P. M. Court 1, Remington and Ty ler or Busch and partner vs. Rosenteld and West; court 2. Goss vs. Bellinger; court 5, Durham, vs. Sargent, consola tion. Yesterday's samcs in the state tennis tournament saw the schedule well ad vanced. In almost all the events the seml-flnals have been; reached, and to Viays matches will consist principally of those in the next to the last round. Naturally, as the tournament pro gresses, the best players are left and the quality of the games Improve very material!. Thoso scheduled for today Trill, with tho exception of the finals, be tho best of the week. Some of these will, if the contestants are up to form, be fully as Interesting as the finals, al though, .of courso, not so much de pends upon them. In the men's singles, Goss won from McAlpIno by default, and later defeat ed Bohr without difficulty in two straight sets. GlfTord had a hard bat tle with Forbes for the first set, which he finally won by the score of 8-6. In the next set, however, Forbes showed that the pace was a little too swift for him. and GIfford took: a love set from him. Pyles, of Seattle, played his first match In the tournament against Leiter and demonstrated by winning in two straight sets of 6-1 each, that he is In rare form and will have to be reckoned with before the championships are de cided. Wickersham had little trouble in winning from Andrews, for he took the first two sets by 6-3 scores. Japanese Wins Xgaln. Pakakl, of Toklo, won his third match of the tournament frota Veness, of Win lock, by defeating him in two sets of 6-2, 6-4. Tnls will bring him against the winner of- the Busch-Wickersham match In what ought to be an exciting contest. West defeated Nunn in the consolation. Bellinger defeated Shiver but had to extend himself to do it, 'try scores of 6-4, 7-5. Sargent won from Xadd by default in the consolation. Leiter won from Webb ia the consola tion. Prince defeated Wilder, 6-2, 6-4. in tha consolation. Tha zaatches scheduled in the men's doubles fared better than they lild oa Tuesday, for all -were played, off. Goss and ilcAlplne won from Durham and Morse, 6-4, 6-3, in a rather slow naateh. Herdsian and Ewlsg met GiSford and Webb and defeaUd them, 6-4, 6-4, la what say sa beat characterized aa wierd sets. Pakaki and Gilbert defeated Chives and Venaasv oi Wl slock, la ee of the feest dembie BHttcbM of tas day. Smith aad Andrews gave Wickersfca-B aal. BcJUager a 'aard run. for th4r aaatek. although ike latter team wea, C 4. tL. Zwfttg has fee -waJawH called Fast by the Illness of his father and this will necessitate Herdman and Ewlnf-'s defaulting the rest of " their matches. Ijadles Playing Hard. In the ladles' singles. Miss Heitshu won from .Miss Robertson In two straight sets. Miss Dcbcvois was defeated by Miss Suth erland. This- leaves Miss Sutherland vs. Miss Joseph!, and Miss Heitshu vs. Miss Fording In the semi-finals. Both of these matches should be very. close and excit ing. Only two matches were scheduled in the ladles doubles, and one of these -was de faulted. Miss Fording and partner de faulted to Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Robert son. Miss . Heitshu and Miss JosephI won handily from the Misses Fox, and by so doing earned the right to play in the finals. The only match In mixed doubles to be played was that between WIckersham and Mrs. Judge vs. Kerr and Mrs. King. The first set was. a long, hard one. The score of games went to deuce three times before WIckersham and Mrs. Judge were finally able to win it. 5-7. In the next set, however. Kerr and Mrs. King weak ened and their opponents took the set, 6-2. The results of the matches yesterday were as follows: Gentlemen's singles Tyler beat Lelter. 6-1.- 6-1; Glxford beat Forbes. 7-6. 6-0; WIckersham beat Andrews, 6-2. 6-2; Goss beat McAlpln (default); Bellinger beat Shlves, 6-4, 7-a; Goss beat Rohr, 6-2, 6-2; TaKaKi beat veness. 5-2. 6-4. Men's doubles Goss and McAlpln beat Durham and Morse. 6-4. 6-3; Herdman and Ewlng beat Webb and GIfford. 6-4. 6-4: Takaki and Gilbert beat Shires and Ven ess, H, 6-2; Bellinger, and WIckersham beat Smith and Andrews. 6-4. 6-4. Ladles' singles Miss Sutherland beat Miss Debevois, 6-2, 4-6. 7-5;. Miss Heitshu beat Miss Robertson, 6-2. 6-2. Endles doubles Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Robertson beat Miss Fording and partner (default); Miss Heitshu and Miss Joseph! beat the Misses Fox. 6-1, 6-0. Mixed doubles WIckersham and Mra Judge beat Kerr and Mrs. King. 3-7. 62. Consolation Letter beat Webb. 6-2, 6-4: West beat Kunn. 6-4, 6-3; Prince beat wilder. 6-2. 6-1 ; Shlves beat Gilbert, 9-7. Sargent beat Ladd (default). Mrs. R. A. Lelter presided over the re freshment table yesterday. She was as sisted by Miss Gladys Weldler, Miss Sears, Misa Kate Foster, Miss Katherine Arnold, Miss Alice Xeal and Miss Ida KIstner. Today Mrs. J. F. Bwlng will preside. and will bo assisted by the following young- ladles: Miss Vlda Nichols. Miss Mildred Nichols. Miss Caroline Kama, Miss Alta. Smith, Miss Barker and Miss Alice Barker. A good crowd will be in attendance to day to see the matches, for those sched uled for today will decide for the most part who will be entitled to play in the finals on Friday and Saturday. The finals In the Junior thampionshlp of tho city will also bo played today. The singles will be.between McAlpln and Corbett, and the doubles between McAlpln and Corbett and the Dresser brothers. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2. CHICAGO, July 26. Chicago defeated Philadelphia today, 5 to 2. A home run by H. Davis was a feature of the game, Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Chicago 5 S 0 I Philadelphia. 2 9 3 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Coakley, Henley. Schreck and Barton. Cleveland 2-7, Washington 3-1. CLEVELAND, July 28. Cleveland and Washington broke even today.' Ander son's two-bagger won the first for Wash ington in the ninth inning, while In the For Today We Off er This afternoon at 2 o'clock, Children's Grand Ball for prize dancing in the Pavilion. Admission 10 cents for children. Tonight, -again a grand display of beautiful and original fireworks. Tomorrow, grand gala day, two hundred Swedish Singers. Saturday, Jury 2Stfe, TVoodiaen of the World. Fifty novel sporting events. . The Date Fixed at Last Monday, August 28 Pain's wonderful spectacle, "The Last Bays, of Pompeii" Spe cial attractions for Sunday next. The new, great Ferris WtieeL Bring the children, 5 cents a ride and. only S cents on the Miniature Railway an the 'Herry-Go-lld&nd. Come, and take a plunge in mx perfect swis-ning pooL THE OAKS A thrse-mile ride oa tie O. W. P. Hy. Oo.'s cars for 5 cemts. Hwic y D'TJrteao's Baa at "Tie Oaks Tavera" from 10:36 ia 12 P. M. Admission to the Grounds 10c Children 5c ATTOXAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 8, Boston 2. BOSTON. July 26. After Boston had tied the score In the seventh today. Pitts burg solved Willis delivery and batted out six runs, which gave It the game. Score: R.H.E.J R.E.B. Pittsburg.... S 12 2 I Boston 2 7 3 Batteries Hlldebrand and Pelta; Willis and Mo ran. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. PHILADELPHIA. July 26. Philadelphia defeated Chicago today In an interesting and well-played U-lnnlng game. The pitching on both sides was steady and ef fective. Attendance, 2300. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.B. Chicago 2 9 1 Philadelphia. 3 10 0 Batteries Brlggs. Reulbach and Kling; Nichols and Abbott. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 1. BROOKLYN, July 26. Scanlon's fine pitching won today's game for Hanlon's team. Attendance. 800. Score; Brooklyn.... 6 11 4 St. Louis 1 4 t Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Egan and Gradyv Xew York 6, Cincinnati 5. NEW YORK. Jnly 26. Although Cin cinnati outbatted the locals today, Sw ing's bases on balls and poor fielding gave the New Yorks a victory. Ames was bat ted out ot the box In the eighth Inning; McGinnity taking his place. Attendance, WOO. Score: 1 Cincinnati... 512 4 New York.... C 5 2 Batteries Ewlng and Schlel; Ames, Mc Ginnity and Bresnahan. ELI3IIXATING WEAK GOLFERS 31.111er, Gold Medalist, Beaten hy Baker, and. Two Egans Win. CHICAGO, July 2S. Only five golfers from out of town remain In the Western championship tournament as the result of the first round of match play at the Glen view Club links today. Guy A. Miller, of Detroit, gold medalist, in the Qualifying round, furnished the only real surprise of the day by succumbing to Charles Baker, a Chicago Board of Trade man, by the overwhelming score of seven down and five to play. Champion H. Chandler Egan removed II. T. Cole, of Detroit, from the" tourna ment by five up and four to play, and his cousin. Walter Egan, upheld the fam ily reputation by eliminating the former Western champion, P. B. Hoyt, by a score of three up and two to play. Walter Fairbanks, of Denver,, turned the tables on the man who defeated him in the Ontwentsla tournament and re moved K. L. Ames by three up and two to play. P. P Talbot, the Wichita, Kan., expert, disposed of W. A. Lawhead, of Minneapo lis, after the closest kind of a match, by one up. The draw for tomorrow in the second round Includes: Walter Fairbanks vs. Ralph Hoagland; H. C. Egan vsR. El Hunter: P. R, Talbot vs. Ned Sawyer; .J. M. Greer vs. W. E. Egan. DID YOU WIN OR LOSE? SATURDAY OUR ADVICE WAS Golden Buck.... CrigU ..S-2 ..4-5 Weaa Tfoa MONDAY IT WAS Bertie P 6-5 Worn Cascade of D's 2-1 Worn Follow Me , 1-1 Wc TUESDAY IT WAS . Teaerdale ............. H. I. Frank . Dotterel ............... .5-3 Woas, .4-1 Wea .1-1 Woa WEDNESDAY IT WAS Xady Klspar SterUax Towers . CrlgU - ...1-1 Wea ...2-1 Wea .. .4-5 Wosv Would this Information have been worth A DOLLAR TO YOU We hTe just a good for sale orrery day at the Portlaad. Schiller's Cigar Stand asd at our offices, aaito 56-57 Waahiagtea old-;. Office hoars. 11 2. HAYES & CO: