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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1905)
6f THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905. T 15 NY FOR THE FAVORITES Take More Than Half the Card at the Irvingtdn Race Meet. DQRANDO, GOLDEN BUCK "With Odds On They Take the First Two Events: Dixelle and Ster . ling Towers Are Also Victors. ' - "Favorites split more than half of the card yesterday at Irvington track and the speculators who have been bumped for the past two days once more found life worth living. Dorando apd Golden Buck, both odds-on favorites won the first two events on the pro Gramme in common gallops and naturally the talent got off on the right foot. The card throughout was the heet since Saturday, and while two horses that were forced Into favorit ism by those who thought they had some thing in pickle, were beaten, it was a good day for first choices. 6. W. Williams, who recently arrived from Latonla with a clever string of gal lopers, started Good Cheer and because of her Eastern reputation, and because Williams bet on the chestnut daughter of Fonso-Harple, she was made favorite over Sterling Towers. They bet a tidy cum of money on the mare, but she was de layed a trifle in transmission and only finished third. The race, which, by the way, was an exceedingly pretty three 2.orse race from the raddock home, oti the part of Sterling Towers, My Surprise and Good Cheer, was won by Towers by a whisker, with My Surprise just a head In front of Williams' good thing. Why Towers Was Fancied. Towers, because she had raced Peter J, Into the ground was fancied by the ma jority of the speculators, and was the hottest kind of a second choice. The bulk of the hard racing luck fell to the lot Of Good Cheer, who made her first start at Irvlngton. Clark made his move a little too late and allowed her to turn wide at the bend rounding for home. She was on the outside all the way and closed with a brilliant rush. She will beat this kind if she will keep closer in and have better racing luck. My Surprise had a notion once to chuck It. but he came again and under punishment stuck it out gamely. Gloomy Gus was Intended for the last race, but after showing a nice burst of speed faded away to nothing when -they "turned for home. The race was won by Sea Air, who seemed to have suddenly come to life. Because Estella J. had run such a corking good race Tuesday, many thought she would come right back and win again. This bruising race, however, was oo much for her and although she was played, she did not finish inside the money. Hough Journey for Conreld. Another eood thing that was played in this race, was Conreld. Ee he3 a rough Journey -and in addition to spoiling his own chances, he ruined the chances or Baker a.nd also Gloomy Gus. Gus was pinched out of It right at the start and Baker was Jolted so hard that he was turned half around. Gus came on, raced into second place and looked like a con tender until they rounded for home. He finished next to last. Sea Air found clear sailing and the boy made good use of it. Pnalanx was always close up. He swung wide at the turn and might have won but for this. Dorado won the first race on the card in a common gallop. Ere Yesterday, be cause of his good race the other day, was the second choice, but he had to be sat isfied with third money. Dorado out classed his field, leaving El Palsano and Ere 1'es.terday to fight it out. It was a pretty race between these two, and In a ding-dong finish El Palsano beat Ere Yes terday a head. Paul E. Jones was sadly messed about, and Eva McGlnnis was in a pocket. Golden Buck's Gallop. Golden Buck had the same, kind of a gallop winning the second race. He was by all odds the class of his field, and he made the rest look cheap. The race was a three-horse procession, with Mable Bates second and Lady KIspar third. KIs par can do better. The other two were not of much account. Birdie P., while she was well fancied in the speculation, was not made favorite. Mountebank ruled with the pencllers as the first choice, 'but he was beaten by Birdie P. and Angelica. Birdie was best at all stages. Clark took her back at the turns, and when It came to the run home she outsprinted her field up the stretch. Angelica finished stoutly, but she did it on her own courage, for Butler gave her a weak finish. Mountebank, saved for the nd, came from behind and finished with a rush. Prince Magnet likes to run in Iront, but he had no chance yesterday. Lands Dlxelle Also. Little Graham, after piloting Sterling Towers In front in the fourth race, came right back and landed Dlxelle and wiener in the fifth race. He put up a great ride on Towers, but with Dlxelle all he had to do was to sit still and wait until the wire was reached. At one time Dlxelle was seven lengths In front of the nearest horse, and if Graham had not constantly taken her back, she would have won by a city block. Badly Used, who refused to 5e raced outside of the money, was sec ond, and Calculate was third. After the race, Dlxell was boosted from $200 to 1400 and J. Wolf, her owner, retained her! "Shorty" Helmes did the boosting, but the story was passed around that it was Just a case of a brother getting bock at a brother, for it seems that J. Wolf boost ed his brother's horse at Seattle. Miss Powell, a Pirate of Penrance-Be-zlque mare, valued at $1500. died yester day at the track of blood-poisoning. She was owned by T. A. Davis. Entries for Today. Today's entries follow: Firot raco Four furlongs, selling, 2-year-olds: Ind. Horse. 8712 Sraller .. 6800) Isabeau . Wt.1 Ind. , Hone. Wt. .100 SC32 'Slxr 00 -111 (8712)RaIn Cloud. 101 .106 8700 6antee 04 Loyal F. second r&c Sven furlongs, selling, 4-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. 8714 Penance 8704 'Annie B. S706 Lady K.r.. S087 "RacIVo 8642 Olenbrlar WL Ind. Horse. Wi ..102J 8710 ChabHs ....102 . . 102, SCSI Tramway . . 109 ..107f 8060 TomxFor...l04 .104 8718 "Eva MeG...102 .107 Third race Six and one-half furlongs, sell ing, 3-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt.1 Ind. Horse. Wt. SOW 2iolto 109 8708 "Casdale ...103 8708 "I-aureatea .101! 8708 Dr. Sher...l03 8602 Jardin de P 02 871C "Abydos . ...103 716 Dandle B..100I 8707 Klmberly ..10S 8C37 Homage ..106) 7302 OBr Pride.. 103 (8895)B. Cloud. . 103 j (8714) -Miss Hap. . .101 Fourth race Six furlongs, purse 3-year-olds and upward: Ino. Horse. Wt.l Ind. Horse. Wt. 8721 Lurene ....106 8878 Toupee ....1JS 8723 Sea Air 3718703 Funny S...1D6 8718 ' Peter J....106J 8715 Cerro SantolOS Fifth race One mile and 50 yards, seilinr. 4-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt-( Ind. Horse. Wt. (8700) Bose of H.107 S714 Cpper Cot. 109 8722 "Badly fsdl04i S707 'Standard -.102 8722 H. C. Rye. 1121 S0S5 Moor 100 8714 Sugden ...100S710 Hocarth . . . 109 Sixth race One mile, selling, 4-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt.! Ind. Horse. Wt. 8G0S Thaddeus .100' S7I3 Dellie W...102 8716 Jlngler . . .101(8704) Antrad 107 8711 B. Welfley.l02j 8710 Golden Ivy. 107 8713 Profitable .109) 8711 Fllle d'Or..l07 8710 Blue Ridse.107 Apprentice allowance. Races at Saratoga. SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 2. Results of races: Six furlongs Prince Hamburg won, Funl culaire oecond. Councilman third; time, 1:18 3-5. Steeplechase, short courp Maiden won. Ala manser second. Gate Bell third; 4time. 4:20. Sea Home II ran second, but wan 'disqualified. illle and an elchth Sir Ralph won. Joe Lewer second, Dckabor third; time, 1 :rS. The Splnaway. fire and one-half furlongs Edna Jackson won. Running Water second. Cousin Eva third; time. 1:8S4-S. Curiosity ran third but was dlsauallflod. Handicap, mile and one-eighth Broomstick won. Wood Saw second; lime, 1:55 3-5. Two starters. Five and one-half furlongs Rustling Silk won, Avleton second. Confederate third; time, 1:09. Fitz Is to Fight Hart. SAN FRANCISCO.. Aug. 2. A special dispatch frpm New York cays the next championship battle will have as contest ants Fitzsimmons and Marvin Hart, and Edward E. Iarry, of the Chicago A. A. C, Who HVoke the World's One lioadcd Hammer-Thro rvinj; Record. that the date will be some time in Sep tember. The fight is to be held In Cali fornia. Injunction Against the Wattlers. SALEM. Or., Aug:. 2. (Speclal.)-Circult Judge Galloway today granted a perma nent Injunction against the Wattlers, at Parkersville. Marlon County, enjoining them from interfering with tho drainage ditch of tho Parkersville Drainage Asso ciation. He also dismissed the contempt proceedings against Wattier and his neighbors, for the reason that Wnttlpr AM not interfere with the ditch, and his nelgh hors. who obstructed the ditch, had no Knowledge that a temporary injunction had been granted. The Wattlers own a mill at Parkersville. and depend for their power upon water which the drainage association wishes to release. Judge GaUoway holds that If the millowncrs are injured they may seek re dress by dn action for damages. Seepage Problem in Umatilla. SALEM. Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) Arthur P. Stover, who is in charge of irrigation and drainage experiments In Umatilla County for the United States Department of Agriculture, was in Salem today talk ing over Irrigation matters with State En gineer Lewis. Mr. Stover ray that the principal problems in practical irrigation In Eastern Oregon at present are those concerning Winter irrigation and the con struction of canals that will hold water. In many places the oll is so loose that the loas of water bjj seepage is very great, and it Is to devise means of lessening the seepage that he Is conducting his most Important experiments. 1 I 10th day. Weather fine. Tr. fast. F. St. D. JSkinner, presiding judge QT1 O FIRST RACE Five and a half furlonra. Slllnsr.lo -m TrnirnTH tipp. 1,1 Three-year-olds and up. Maidens. Index. Horse. " - Tiji vt. uu. 692 Dorado. 2 &T 1 1 S679 El Palsano. 2 ...103 3 S707 Ere Yesterday,.10S 4 85S7 Paul EtJones. -1.103 6 8706 E. McGInplss. 6.101 7 S63S Annie Darling. 99 S 8644 Abbey Belle. 4...105 1 8651 -Corslcana, 3 S2 9 8713 lone, a .103 2 . S 4 V 2 S1 2 4i 6 41 4 75 J ? 5 P Ji Eh 6 9 S S 7 6h 9 9 9 rrflvmA n.rnv . i-rs Index. Horse. Wt St. M. f, 3i Str. (SS64)Golden Buck 104 1 1 11 1 2 2s 2 2 3 2s 3 3 4 41 4 4 5J 5 5 5 6 C 6 6 8698 Mabel Bates ....103 1 8795 Lady KIspar ....102 3 8CS2 Macene 102 5 S664 Ulllan Ayrcs ... 99 4 870S Rice Chief 97 6 Tlm (VfU- fWCU.- iitf Buck place 2-7. Out show. Bates .iiuc vi4, iiW. Dorado place 2-5, out show. Palsano place 2, show L Yes terday show 1-3. Winner, W. J Spelrs & Co.'s ch. g. by Ami go-Fame. Scratched Lulu iong. Gopd start. Won easily. Balance driving. 7"1Q SECOND RACE Six furlongs. Selling. Three-year-"3 olds. Value to first C0. Winner, J. Guthrie's b. g. ir Buck Massie-Golden Rod. Scratched Rublana. Fair start. Won easily. Balance driving. 8720 T,FRD. KCE-Slx furlongs. Selling. Three-y olds and upward. Value to first 5200. ""ex- -Korse. Wt, St. i Str. (STQl)Blrdle P., 4 104 1 8697 Angelica, 2 97 3 8705 Mountebank, a.,105 4 H30 Prince Magnet3.103 7 8G97 Dotterel. 5 104 6 8611 Ologregor. 3 .....104 5 8709 Gyros. 5 ill 2 . -S & V- 1 4h 45 3 21 7 an Z1 21 71 5 5 P 5 6h 6J 7 6 P lh 4l 7 tebank snowei?ShW sc1108-06 1-2- Maun- a!? tcr's c1?,- ra-by Claudius-Midlothian maref ' Good start. Won easily. Balance driving. on hn is QRLD CHAMPION Frank Friessel, of. Portland, Heads List of A. A. U. Athletes. HAMMER - THROW RECORD Parry Takes Single-Handed Dis tance of the World With 130 Feet, 4 3-4 Inches to His Credit at Exposition. SCORE OF ALL-AROUND MEET. Frank Friessel. Portland 3463H Victor Lldrs, San Francisco. .. .5410$; E. E. Tarry. Chicago 3058 D O'Sullivan Anaeandi 40SS t .... A Frank Friessel, the former University of Oregon student, won the Individual amateur championship of the world in the all-around athletic contest held un der the auspices of the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday afternoon. The con test took place In strict accordance with the rules of the A. A. I., and Jl E. Sullivan, secretary of that organization, was present and acted In the capacity of referee. The fact that the event was won by an Oregon boy wearing the colors of the Multnomah is a source of great delight to .the local athletic fraternity, and Champion Friessel was kept busy last evening receiving the congratulations of friends and acquaintances. He Is a mod- I est sort of a chap, and few picked him as J a contender in the meet, as the majority present figured the contest as being be- j tween Lldga. of the Olympic Club, and Frlcssels Steady Grind. Frlessel's steady grind In every event pulled him through, and when the points were totaled at the conclusion of the mile run. which closed the meet. It was found that the local man had .captured the coveted honors by almost fifty points. Parry, the young giant from the Windy City, had a big lead over all his oppon ents before the start of the mile event, and he was looked upon as a sure win ner, for all that was necessary for him to make good was to finish within a lap of the leaders, but he fell from ex haustion when within sight of victory, and lost all the points he would have acquired had he breasted the tape in last place. The victor won only two events, the broad Jump and the 13ft-yard hurdles, but his seconds and thirds in the other events gave him a big. score. Parry a Weight Jinn. Parry, who Is essentially a weight man. ensllv toolc thns rrint snri n : J surprised his opponents by beating out his field In the half-mile walk, but In the j sprints and In the Jumps his lighter op ponents naa ine advantage, me unicago lad also distinguished himself by break ing the worM's record for the hammer throw, " for a one-handed throw. In throwing the hammer he swings the weight with one hand and his mark of 135 feet. 4. Inches, beats the previous record for one-arm throws by two Inches. In this contest Lldga was second and Friessel third. Fricss"cl won the broad Jump with a mark of 21 feet, ia Inches, which was 2 feet. 3 Inches, better than that of Lldga, his nearest competitor In this event. O'Sullivan. the Montana lad, won the pole vault with a mark of 10 feet, which he made after all the other competitors had failed at the 9 foot register. The winner of yesterday's contests re ceives a handsome silver cup and a gold medal ,as the prizes of his victory, and in addition the feat brings him the title of the Individual all-around champion ship of America. Many notable personages in the ama teur athletic world were present at yes terday's contests, among whom are: J. E. Sullivan. Secretary of the A. A. U.: President W. H. Llglnger and Secretary S. C. Brown, of the Central Athletic Association, of Milwaukee; T. F. Riley and J. J. O'Connor, of the New England Association, both of Boston; Herbert Hauser, of San Francisco. Secretary of the Pacific Coast Association. At the conclusion of the day's pro gramme. Secretary Sullivan expressed himself as surprised at the endurance shown by the men competing In tho events. "This meet has been far more successful than I anticipated," said Mr. Sullivan, "for I did not expect to see such evidences of endurance as was shown by the contestants In today's sports. All four competitors in these events have shown high-class in this re spect and should give a good account of themselves In the coming events. One noticeable feature of the meet was the fact that not one of the contestants broke in the half-mile walk, which was Judged by Mr. Riley, who Is one of the best authorities on walking. In the coun OREGON IAN FORM CHART Value to first XlKLlO ' 1 Thrrr. r u. tiwuj, j. imex. norse. wt T.Sulllvan 6-5 4-5 fS5S4)Sterl Tnww.6.1(B 2h Lanmi 6 6! 8C05 My Surprise. 5.. 2h Bozeman b-Z &-Z. .... Good Cheer. 4....102 Rettig Bock Wright T. Clark W. Smith A. Powell 10 12 fSOT)Dnuhlfr n lis s 8 10 10 3 10. SCSI Lurene. 5 10, SSS0 Interlude. 4 121 , Tim. f.i. n-rri. twvtl' Towers place 1-2, C797 FIFTH RACE u 1 Three-year-olds Index. Horse. Fn. Joekev Kin0i)lxelle, 3 rtn m isramiviritir tt c ,', r S754 CnlrnTnti. 3 League 6 8 Capable, 5 W smith 2 K-v C".J JTvyc. Sandy 10 15. 8595 Mr- ngle. 5....U0 Alvarado 10 15 SSi ster. 5-.102 G.McLchln 15 rsv Jioroeate, a iw 4 a 3 4 i a a. place 2. show 1-2. Kls- Dlxelle nlnr4 5-K Calculate snow 3-4. ' v Inner J. Wolf's Good start. Won 77'5 SIXTH RACE J1J0 old, Vnlito tn Fn. Joekev up. 8691 Sea Air. 3 S653 Phalanx 2 J. Clark s-s! R. Butler 316-5(SS29Conreitr3 3n B. Pnirpll r ct-mt.i.h. t 4h LoaruA 1 11-? crrv niA. .. - Graham 11-5 16-ai S544 Baker. 3 - V.VW W1WU4 UUJ. A..1UJ uuutiri. o F. Sullivan 10 15 Air DlaCA 1. Ilhnv show 2-5. try, and had any of the walkers broke yesterday he would -have Immediately disqualified him. I have had a grand time since coming here, and the only thing I am sorry of Is that I did not come sooner. For the Comlnjr Contests. Many of the noted athletes who are preparing for the coming contests worked out during the intermission yesterday. Lightbody. Friend. Ralph Rose. Plaw. Lyon, A. Rose. Blair, Parker. Glover and Patterson were among the athletes who limbered up luring the afternoon. Today will be spent in putting the fin ishing touches on their preliminary work, and all expect to be fit as a fiddle for the openIn5 day. Max Roscnfeld. of the Olympic Club, and H. W. Fields, of Sedalla. Mo., failed to participate In the meet, and Parry entered the events as an added amateur. Summary of Events. The summary of yesterday's events fol lows: 100-yard dash Victor Lldga first, time 0:10 2-5; D. O'Sullivan second, F. Friessel third. Putting 15-pound shot Ed Parry first, distance 41 feet 5V; Inches; V. Lldga sec ond, FrlesscJ third. Running high Jump Lldga, Friessel and Sullivan tied at 5 feet 4 Inches; Parry out at 5 feet 2 Inches. SSO-yard walk Parry first, tijne 4:4S; Friessel second, time :iS 2-5; Lldga third, time 4:50 T-S. Sixteen-pound hammer-throw Parry first. 125 feet ill Inches; Lldga second, Friessel! third. j ! 1'. All-Aroand Championship, WClnh, Winner of the Xhtlcaal A. A. 1W. All-Aronnd Championship, Winning the 126-Ynrd Hurdle Event Yesterday. t - ! 120-yard .high hurdles Friessel first time 0:1?: Lidga second, O'Sullivan third. Pole-vault O'Sullivan won. height 10 feet; Friessel second, 9 feet; Udga third, S feet 6 inches. Running broad Jump Friessel first, 21 feet 7 i Inches: Lldga second, 19 feet 4i Inches; Parry third. 17 feet. One-mile run Lldga first, Friessel sec ond. O'Sullivan third. The officials were: Referee J. EL Sullivan, A. A. U. Starter Jack King. Judges of events T. F. Riley W. H. IJglnger, E. C. Brown, H. Houser anflH. W. .errlgan. Field Judges Channlng Hall, Dan J. Kelly and Norman Dole. Timekeepers Peter Grant. W'HUam Hay ward, A. C. Gilbert and Walter Christie. Clerk of course F. J. Lonergan. Scorer Charles Stockton. Steel Bridge Over the Wlshkah. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 2. (Special.) It has beon decided to replace the wood en .bridge crossing the Wlshkah River, from North to East Aberdeen, with a steel structure, to cost TC0.0CO. The present bridge was closed a few days ago, but It has been found so bad that repairs have been stopped. The streetcar company, which desires the use of the bridge for its extenslo'n from Cosmopolls. has agreed to take the city warrants and hold them until the city Is fully able to redeem them. F. E. Mulholland, starter FOURTH RACE Five and a half furlongs. Selling. anA nnmni. Value to first S230. Bu H ts t air. rn. iocey. up. a n 1 j.- ins unujiuu o-u 93 1 .. 21 21 2J 2h B. Powell 5 .. 6 6 & Z T. Clark 6-5 I. Powell 5 Loague 2 T. Stewart 10 3h 4 41 4 113 4.. 109 6 .. 4 3 5 S1 6 6 out show.' Surprise place 2, show 1. Winner, Stockton Stable's ch. m. by Fltzjamea Quad ruple!. Good start. Won all driving. One mile and 100 yards. Selling. and upward. Value to first $200. Wt. St. U H l Str. Fn. Jockey. up. 92 2 V 1 l1 1T 1 Graham i im c n n -r. "i -c c.m.-.. 4-5 7-10 M 5 n Hl'l n 5" "Rnmahnu- i .107 IS 7 6 5 4 Slnnott 6 10 12 S 50 S o ar a- ii 1" u- uus v i?S 8 6 6i Crosswalte 8 7 6 7h 7 8 7 Al vara do 20 foweu o out ihnv TTcrvl t1iua 7-1 Vinnr ch. f. by Sir Dlxon-Belle Carter. pulling up. Balance driving. - Seven furlongs. Purse. Thrce-year- i-.f XCA WL SL Str. Fn. Jockey. Op. CI. 5-2 3 6 10 5-2 11-5 1 6-5 4 4 15 23 107 1 lnlM1 104 ! 3 1 lh Wright jt 2j 31 3 S 4 4 5 6 6 B. Powell Otis Graham r, n - .1C4 6 6 6 6 d 11 I. Powell ?.L Ph.lanr nlnivk 3 ehnw 9- rIA - " Winner, T. E. McLaughlin's br. L by Pirate of Penzance Frangrance. Scratched David Boland. Good start- Won all driving. GUTS WEAK Iff BAT Oakland Is the Whole Thing in Yesterday's Game. GRAHAM PROVES A PUZZLE Van Burcn, Hunkle and McCredle Are the Only Portland Men to Connect With the Com- mutcr's Delivery. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. Spec!al. Oakland today had things her own way from the start, and played errorless ball. After the first Inning there was only one team In the game until the end. Gra ham was a puzzle for the Giants and but four hits were made oft his delivery- One of these was a two-sacker by Van Buren. Runkle got two of the hits, but the other Giants gave a poor exhibition at the bat. The final score was 4 to 1. The score: . OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Frank9. ss 4 1 1 3 2 0 Vanhaltren, ci , 4 1X300 DunUavy, If 4 0 12 0 0 Kroner, lb 4 110-00 K-lly. 2b -4. 1 2 3 3 0 Hegan, -rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Devereaux, 3b 3l 0 1 0 1 0 Stanley, c 3 0 1 5 2 0 Graham, p 3 Q 0 0 0 0 Totals ...32 4 8 27 8 0 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. B. Atz. ms 4 0 0 3 2 0 McCredle. rf 3 0 1- 1 0 0 Fleming. If 4 0 0- 4 O 0 Householder, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Van Buren, c 3 118 11 Cerfaett, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0 Runkle. 3b 3 0 2 0 1 1 C&te?. 2b 2 O 0 3 1 1 Garvin, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 20 1 4 24 6 3 RUNS AND HITS BY IXXIXG5. Portland , 0 I- 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hlta 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 01 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Hit 4 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 -S SUMMARY. Stolen burs Dunleavy 1. Two-base hit Vanburea. Kruger. First base on errors Oakland. 2. First bae on called balls Off Graham. 2. Lett on bane Oakland. 4; Portland. 3. Struck out By Graham, 4; by Garvin. T. Double plays Atz, unassisted; Stanley to Kelly. Passed ball Van Buren. Time of game One hour and twenty minutes. Umpire Bray. SEALS PJDAY BETTER BASEBALL Tacoma looses First Game of Sea son on Home Grounds. TACOMA, Aug-. 2. Tacoma lost the first game of the new season to San Francisco. The visitors played bet ter ball and Henley uutpltched Keefe, setting' out of sevoral tight places. Ta coma's two errors were costly, each giving: San Francisco a run. A wild pitch saved Tacoma from being shut out. The score: RiTTiEt Tacoma ....0 9 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 2 San Fran...l 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 9 1 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Hen ley and Wilson. Umpires Thomas and Williams. SHIELDS DOES GOOD WORK Angels Are All but Shut Out hi the Puget Sound' City. SEATTLE, Aug. 2. The local team opened the second scries today by de feating' Dillon's Angels to the tune of 3 to 1. Charlie Shields, who was In the box for the home team, was steady as a clock, and pitched big league ball all the-way. Baum played a nice game in the center of the diamond for the Angrels. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 01100010 3 8 3 Los Angeles 00001000 0 1 6 3 Batteries Shields and Blankensllp; Baum and Eager. Umpire Davis. XATIOXAD league. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 7. CINCINNATI. Aug. Z After Brooklyn had tallied a run In the 13th inning, Sey mour tied the score by hitting for a, home run. Three single followed th third being made after two out. sending in the winning- run. Attendance 1100. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ....S 15 2 Brooklyn 7 16 3 Batteries Ewlng and Street; Mclntyre and Ritter. Umpire Klem. Boston 4, Chicago 3. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Boston defeated Chi cago today in an 11-lnnlng contest. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.EL Chicago 3 9 3Boston .4 9 0 Batteries Reulbach and Kllng; Young and Moran. Umpire Johnstone. Xew Xbrk 3, PIttsbnrg 1. PITTSBURG. Aug. 2. Pittsburg could not hit when hits were needed and New York reversed this, getting- full value for most of Us hits. Attendance SSOO. Score: RJI-EI R.H.EL Pittsburg , 1 7 2; New York 3 9 0 Batteries Phillip! and Peltz; Matthew son and Bowerman. Umpires Emslle and Bauswine. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2. Pittinger outpitched Brown and Philadelphia had an easy tlme taking the opening game of the series. Attendance 1300. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 2 4 3PhIladelphla ..4 S 0 Batteries Brown and Grady; Pittinger and Dooln. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Tork 4, Cleveland 3. NEW YORK. Aug. 2. New York made it four straight from Cleveland today, defeating the visitors In a close and In teresting game. Attendance 7000. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.B. New York ...A 12 ljcieveland 3 S 1 Batteries Chesbro and McGuire; Dona hue and Buelow. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2. Philadelphia stepped Into first place today by defeating Chicago for tho third time this week. Waddell struck out 14 men. a new record for the season. Attendance 1000. Score: Chicago 3 4 UPhliadelphla ..4 S 2 Batterlesr-Owen. Patterson and Sulli van; Waddell and Schreck. Washington 2, Detroit 1. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Washington made it four straight from Detroit today. Attendance 25C0. Score: Washington ..2 3 4Detrolt 1 S 1 Batteries Jacobsen and Klttredge; Klll lan and Drill. NBoston 4-4, St. Louis 2-3. BOSTON, Aug. 2. St. Louis dropped to last place today, when Boston won both games of a double-header. Attendance 75C0. Scores: R.H.E. R.H.B. Boston 4 8 OjSt. Louis 2 9 2 Batteries Young and Crlger; Sudhoff and Roth. . Second game: . Boston 4 7 2;St. Louis 3 10 1 Batteries Winter and Armbruster; Pelty and Sugden. . . FUN GALORE Fun Past and Furious That is what the Woodmen of the World will ' produce on Saturday at THE OAKS For there will be Log Rolling, Sack Races, Pillow Contests, Egg Races, Guard Drills, Ladies' Races, Special Fireworks, Wrestling, Pole Climb ing and other amusements by the gross, and no extra charge. You simply take the O. W. P. & Ry, Co.'s comfortable cars or trailers, pay but 5 cents to the entrance, 10 cents admission to the grounds children 6 cents. See everything the Woodmen offer and stay and ba happy until 1 A. M. if you want to. D'Urbano and his gems will offer many new and splendid selections, the "Oaks Tavern" furnishes special dinners, the Tea Gardens choice tea, and you have a Mt. Hood of other features interesting, features beautiful, features new. The Events of All Events Two weeks, commencing MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST THE 28TH, Pain's stupendous, thrilling spectacle, THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. And gorgeous $2000 nightly display of Pain'3 Manhattan Beach Fireworks. Five acres of scenery, 400 performers, 100 artists, monster amphitheater to seat 10,000 people. THE OLYMPIC GAMES, 1904 BY CHARLES J. P. LUCAS. A delightful story of the most famous sports of modern times. Handsomejy bound ; beautifully illustrated. Endorsed by the CROWN PRINCE OF GREECE, Baron de Coubertin, A. L. Shapleigh ; the Western Association of the A. A. .17., and other A. A. U. officials. FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES. Mailed, postpaid, on receipt of $1.25 to any part of the United States and Canada. Address WOODWARD & TIERNAN PRINTING COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. IN A WEEK We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consul tation free. Letters confidential. Instructive BOOK FOR MEN mailed fre la plain wrapper. We euro the worst cases of piles In two or three treatments, without opera tion. Cure guaranteed. If you cannot call at office, write lor question blank. Home treatment tt ceasful. Office hours, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays. .10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices In Van-Koy OLD DECISION IS UPHELD BARE MAJORITY; IN WASHING TON SUPREME COURT. Violation of Factory Inspection Law Destroys the Defense of As sumption of Risk. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 2. 9pecIa!.V-A former decision of the Supreme Court, that violation of the factory inspection law of 1903 destroys the defense of assumption of risk In an action to recover for personal Injuries, was upheld by a bare majority opinion of the court, filed today. The four old Justices sign an opinion in which the contention that the former opinion should be overruled Is denied, while the new Jus tices Root, Crow and Rudkln file a tons opinion in which they dissent from the majority of the court. The case come? from Chehalis Count.", where R. B. Hall, while at work in th West & Slade mill, had his clothing caught on an unprotected set screw In the shaft ing, and was wound Into the machinery and made a cripple for life. In the trial of his actton for damages Hall testified that he knew the set screw was there and that he would bo injured If It caught in his clothing. He temporarily forgot the existence of the screw, and the accident resulted. He secured a verdict for $5000, Under a doctrine fdllowed prior to th passage of the factory Inspection law tfc mill company, upon a showing of this kind, could have secured dismissal of tha case by pleading assumption of risk n the part of the employe. The law re quires that the mill company shall place guards around such machinery. It is contended by Justice Root, who wrote the dissenting opinion, that the far tory Inspection law Is a complete criminal act In itself in plain and unequivocal lan guage and expressing- definite penalties. It makes no mention of assumption cf risk, and should not bo construed to de stroy that doctrine. Dispnte Over Seining Ground. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 2. (Special W An Injunction resulting from a sutt brought by Andrew Peterson was served on Elliott Bros, yesterday by Sheriff McDonald, of Pacific County, Washington, to restrain them from operating a seine on the lower end of what are known as the Peterson grounds, on the north side of the river opposite this city. There Is a dispute over the ownership of this section of the sands and Peterson has brought suit to quiet the title. Buren Will Case Reversed. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) Circuit Judge Galloway today reversed County Judge Scott In the A. B. Buren will case and held that Buren was not of sound and disposing mind when he made hlfi wllL six days before his death, for ne reason that his mind was clouded by the heavy doses of morphine he was taking to allay pain. The will left the bulk of a 525.000 estata to a daughter. Leda Buren. ani a son. Max O. Buren. brought the contest. We treat successfully all privata ner vous and chronic diseases of men. alo blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. "Wo euro SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. "We remove STRICTURE without operation or pain, in 15 days. We stop drains, the result of self abuse. Immediately. "We can restoro th sexual vigor of any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this institute ar all regular graduates, have had many years experience, have been known, la Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake- no case unless certain curs can ha ef fected. Hotel, 52& Third at,