TPK lUKHIJVI OREGONIAN.' -JKIDAY, JUSE 5, 1908.
KETCHEL VICTOR
IN FURIOUS FIGHT
GRAY IS A PUZZLE
"THUNDERBOLT WINS AGAIN'.
Two Hits All Locals Can Glean
Off HUj Twisters.
Our Cures Are Thorough and Permanent
Limit to Ten Rounds Alone
Seems to Save Papke
From Knockout.
NO EXPERIMENTS! NO FAILURES!
OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED
JOHNSON C4OOD TO ANGELS
m Will
OFTEN DRIVEN TO ROPES
Ten-Round Huttle Shows Tlmnder
holt at His Best, Giving Oppon
ent Xo IJest Many Chal
lenges Come to Winner.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., June 4. Stanley
Ketchel. of Grand Rapids, Mich., was
given the decision over Billy Papke, of
Kewanee, 111., at the end of a fast and
furious ten-round bout at the Milwaukee
BoxIriR Club at the Hippodrome Building
tonight before a crowd of 6000 persons.
The contest was a terrific affair, from
the tap of the gone to the finish, with
the exception of the time during which
the men were engaged in clinches. Time
and again Ketchcl forced his man to the
ropes with his furious onslaughts of
rights and lefts to the head and body.
Ketchel was on top of his man from
gon to gong without ever giving Iiim a
niomtnt's rest, except when they were in
clinches. Ketchel appealed to the referee
to break the clinches repeatedly. Only
in the eighth round did Papke have an
even break.
Piipke in Iccp Distress.
Ketchel. in the first round, took consid
erable steam out of his man by landing
a terrific right to the jaw, sending Papke
to his knees. The Grand Rapids man
worked the right and left shift to good
advantage and bewildered Papke in his
attempts to get to hiin. If Ketchel, as
was said by some, was a hit slow, he
did not show it tonight. Not even for
a moment did he let his man rest. At
the end of . the lat round Papke was
plainly in distress and would probably not
have lasted another round.
Both men trained faithfully and were
in the pink of condition.
Challenges to Ketchel.
Hugo Kelly. Sam Iingford .Jack,
(Twin) Sullivan. Jack (Philadelphia)
O'Brien. Unk Russel and Peter Jackson
challenged the winner. Jackson offered
to put up a side bet of J5000 for a match.
The biggest crowd in the history of
boxing in Milwaukee witnessed the con
test. Among the notable spectators were
Jimmy ("off roth and Abe Attell, of Cali
fornia: Joe Gans. of Baltimore: Packy
McFarland. of Chicago, and Frank Gotch,
the champion wrestler.
Ketchel and Papke weighed in this
afternoon and both men were under
weight. The scales were eet at the 164
pound mark and as each man stepped on
the beam failed to move. The betting
before the contest was slightly in favor of
Ketchel.
Kuund One.
Both mn rushed out of their corners and
Papke went to his knees. Ketchel sent a
rlcht to the stomach. Papke sent two hard
ones to the nerk and Ketchel two lefts to
the stomach. Papke sent a terrific left to
the stomach. Ketchel rushed Papke and
ur.percut him. The round ended with the
men in a clinch.
Round Two.
They came out like two furious lions and
went at each other. Papke Rot in a left to
the stomach and each man then landed a
right to the neck. Ketchel landed his rlRht
and left to the Jaw and Jarred Papke.
Ketchel did good work. Both swung wildly.
Ketchel tried to force his left to the Jaw
whlie in a clinch. Papke landed his right
to the neck. Papke rushed and Ketchel
landed a light blow to the neck., Papke
slipped to his knees.
Kound Three.
Ketchel swung wildly and they clinched.
Papke sent a left to the Jaw. followed by
a right to the same place. Both in a furi
ous mix-up swung right and left and landed
frequently. Ketchel did some good in
fighting. Ketchel forced Papke to the
ropes. Ketchel worked hard to put his
man away. The round ended with Papke
getting a hard left to the neck.
Round Four.
Patke sent a left to neck. Ketchel landed
a left to the stomach. Both men fought
furiously. Papke sent a left to the Jaw and
Ketchel went to his knees In trying to land
a blow. Papke knocked Ketchel to his knees
with a left. Ketchel was up in a second.
Ketchel slowed up.
Round ilve.
Papke sent two to the Jaw. Both men
were bleeding. Ketchel landed a left to the
stomach. Ketchel butted Papke and Papke
sent bis left to the Jaw. Ketchel swung
vicious blows to the Jaw and stomach, back
ing Papke up.
Round Mx.
Papke sent a right to the ribs. Ketchel
landed a left to Hie jaw twice. Papke
fought haider. The men exchanged rights
and lefts and clinched. Ketchel backed
Papke uo to his corner. Papke raised a
lump on Ketchel's left eye.
Round Seven.
Papke sent a left to the Jaw and they
clinched. Ketchel delivered a left to the
ear and another to the stomach, which
doubled Pnpke up. Ketchel did good in
fighting. Ketchel forced Papke to a corner
again. Papke received several hard punches
on the body and was forced to the ropes.
Ketchel hit a hard right on the stomach
and Papke sagged slightly. Both men were
tired. Papke backed around the ring.
Kound 8.
Ketchel forced Papke around the ring.
Papke hit Ketchel low and Ketchel com
plained, but the referee did not heed
Ketchel forced Papke to the ropes. It was
slam-bang, both men trying- to get In a
knockout punch. Both men were fighting
hard when the round ended.
Kound 0.
Both missed swings. Papke sent a ter
rific left to tho neck, but Ketchel sent a
damaging uppercut to the face. Ketchel
landed a loft to the stomach twice. Ketchel
got In a furious left to Papke's face as the
round ended.
Round 10.
Ketchel forced the flght and Papke
clinched. Ketchel forced Papke around the
ring and both men wre tired. Ketchel
swung his right and left and missed lefts
and rights. Papke backed up. Ketchel
followed, him and landed a right to the
stomach. Papke landed a furiuus left to
Ketchel's mouth. Ketchel forced Papko to
tiie ropes and staggered him with his left
and right to the Jaw. Ketchel got the
decision.
WILL SWIM AT OLYMPIC MEET
Kich, Daniels und Allen Win Amcri-
- can Try-Outs.
NEW YORK, June 4. Tho tryouts
for the swimmers who will represent
America at the Olympic panics in Lon
don next month were decided this
afternoon In the channel off Travers
Island.
The 200 metres race was won by
I B. Goodwin, New York A. C; time,
2:S1 1-5. I. G. Rich. Brookllne, Mass..
Swimming Club, was second: C D.
Truebenbach, New York Athletic Club,
third: J. H. Reilly, West Side Y. M. C.
A., fourth: Maquand Scatartz, Missouri
Athletic Club, fifth.
The 100-r.ietre was won by C. M.
Daniels, New York Athletic Club: time,
1:09 1-5. J. P. Mantell, West Side Y.
M. C. A... New York, second: J. W.
Chambers, Princeton, third; C. M. Rich
ards. Yale, fourth
One hundred metres, back stroke-
I a - V ' ' I
' y$?k1 - - . .
WMBBPKft illilllllll
STANLEY KETCHEL) WHO WAS GIVEN THE DECISION OVER
BILLY PAPKE.
Won by W. H. H. Allen. Gossnell, Bal
timore Athletic Club. No competitors.
One thousand five hundred metres
Won by J. B. Green, Brookliue, Mass.;
time 2S:31. K. E. W'enck, New York A.
C. second; N. C. Manly, N. Y. A. C,
third.
High tlivf J. H. Neill, New Tork A.
C, by default.
NATIONAL JiEAGlE.
Hoston and Chicago Tie.
BOSTON. June 4. The Chicago Na
tional League team made Its first ap
pearance in this city today and played
17 innings to a tie, with Boston, each
side being able to score but one run
before darkness stopped the game.
Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 1 9 3 Chicago 1 S 2
Batteries Lindaman and Bowerman;
Pfeister and Kling.
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Pittsburg
batted Moren's curves very hard today
and had very little difficulty in beating
Philadelphia. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg; 6 13 4; Philadelphia .3 7 4
Batteries Camitz and Gibsin; Moren
and Jacklitsch. Umpires, Emslie and
Klem.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 1.
NEW YORK, June 4. Mclntyre-s wild
nesg enabled Cincinnati to score six runs
on five hits today and to defeat the
Brooklyn team, 6 to 1, on its home
grounds. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...6 5 li Brooklyn 1 6 3
Batteries Coakley and Schlel: Mcln
tyre and Bergen. Umpires, Rigley and
Johnstone.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Break Even at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 4. Chicago and St.
Louis broken even in a double-header to
day, the home team winning first game,
2 to 1, and the visitors taking the second,
which went eleven innings, 2 to 1. Score:
Firet game
RHE R H E
St. Louis 2 7 0 Chicago 1 7 1
Batteries Powell and Stephens; Walsh,
Sullivan and Shaw.
Second game
. R H E R H E
St. Louis 1 9 2j Chicago 2 7 2
Batteries Waddell'and Spencer; Smith,
White. Walsh and Sullivan. . .
St. Louis 1, New York 5.
NEW YORK, June 4. Bunched hits and
bunched errors in the. eighth inning by
the New York players gave the game to
St. Louis today. Score:
RHB R H E
St. Louis 7 9 4j New York ....5 14 5
Batteries Salee and Hostetter; Taylor,
Crandall and Needham. Umpire Rudder
ham. Cleveland 10, New York 1.
CLEVELAND, June 4. Cleveland easily
defeated New York today, 10 to 1'. Score:
R H E, R H E
Cleveland ...10 8 2New York ....1 5
Batteries Berger and Bemls; Manning
any Blair.
Boston 2, Detroit 1.
DETROIT. June 4. Inability by Detroit
to hit Young gave Boston the opening
game in the West, 2 to 1. Score:
R H E R H E
Detroit 1 ti 0 Boston ....'....2 10 2
Batterjes Seiver. Killian and Schmidt;
Young and Criger.
ATHLETIC MEET ABANDONED
American and British' Teams Will
Not Contest This Year.
OXFORD, June 4. After protracted ne
gotiations it has been declared that there
are too many difficulties in the way of
an athletic meeting for track and field
events between British and American
teams, to follow the Olympic games in
London this Summer, and the matter has
been dropped.
The negotiations were resumed through
the initiative of the Oxford Athletic
Committee, but the Cambridge committee
decided that with so many meetings
coming on It would, be better to leave trie
lnter-university contest to' another year.
VARSITY SENDS FOUR STARS
-
Examinations Prevent Whole Team
Coming to P. X. A. From Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or., June 4. (Special.) The athletic
committee of the university has decided
not to permit the whole track team to
participate In the P. N. A. meet at Port
land Saturday on account of the proxlm-
Ity of examinations, which bepin on the ;
following Wednesday. Manager Bean.'
will enter only four men. Captain Kuy-
kendall. Huston. Moon and Zacharla j.
the stars of this year's team. Capta'ft
Kuykendall ill enter the broad Juraf,
the 10 hurdles and the polevault. Hu
ton will enter the 100, the 220 and tie
220-yard hurdles.
Moon Is slated for the 100 and 120
sprints. Zacharias will enter for (.he
hammer-throw. ,
Oregon will not attempt to win .'the
meet, for she concedes victory to : the
Olympic Club, but her four stars fwill
give some indication of the brilliant -ork
the varsity team has performed this .sea
son In securing the championship it the
four Northwest states. Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
XORTHWEST LEAGUE..
Seattle 4, Spokane 0.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 4. (S f .ecial.)
Rush pitched a no hit, no rui game
today and Seattle won 4 to 0. J'he ex
Spokane schoolboy had everythi ng and
the Spokane men did not get ainything
that even looked like a hit. He mixed
slow ones very effectively on tjie heavy
hitters, especially Clynes an A caught
others napping with fast oiles when
curves were expected. Seve fal prom
ising starts by the Indians djd not af
fect his cool nerves. Not a Spokane
man reached second base. If unn, sub
bing for Stevens in right fleUl, who had
turned his ankle in yesterday's game,
tried to stop'two drivea wWth his feet
and let In all of Seattle's J-uns. Fast
fielding would have cut off l.he runners
at the plate both, times and retired the
side. Score: , ,
J
Seattle 0 100360 0 0 4 6 3
Spokane 000000 0 0 0 0 2
.Rush and Stanley: Jens en and Rog
ers. Umpire, Carruthers. ;
Aberdeen 0, Vanoouver 1.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Juhra 4. (Special.)
The Canucks applied tore whitewash to
last year's champions today for the sec
ond time in two days, winning by a single
earned run. George H ngle, - who was
Portland's star in the. days of the old
Pacific Northwest Leafgue, was In the
limelight for Vancouver and pitched a
beautiful game. The nearest he came to
being in danger was wnen Van Buren led
off with a hit In tho ninth. A sacrifice
put him on second, bu t he died there.
It took a two-bags er and two clean
singles to bring the lo ne run home In the
seventh. Poor coachj ng robbed Vancou
ver of a score In tho second, when Flan
nlgan doubled and H ugden followed with
a single. Donovan, held the runner at
third for an Instant,' and when he tried to
score he was thronfn out by Van Buren.
Score: . R.H.E.
Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0
Vancouver. ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 7 1
Batteries Thompiion and Boettiger; En
gle and Sugden.
Xo Game at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont. June 4. No game
with Tacoma tcxiay Tacoma club still
marooned at tirummond, Mont., by
washouts. -
Lndies' Day Postponed.
Judge McCre die wishes It announced
to tho ladies that there will be no
ladies' day this week on account of the
crowds, but t'jat there will be two la
dies' days nart week, one on Wednes
day and the other on Friday.
Chit-(M of Sporting
World
By TCIL.L.G. MACRAE.
Captain Dillon has worked out a
bothersome- squeeze play. With a man
on second, the signal Is given. The
batter, ir;tead of taking a clout at
the ball, gets In the clear, and the
catcher, seeing the road clear, steps
across the plate to receive the ball, and
naturally catches the runner easily.
It Is a ftoxy trick, for the catcher has
no busing ss to step across the plate in
front of the batter. The ump is also
caught napping and usually calls the
runner jefat. Then Dillon is on the war
path. The Itoston Red Sox have a can la
beled J.cHale and one labeled Laporte.
Just wfhen the tying-on proceedings will
take p lace hasn't been announced by
Manager McGuire.
Heite is a girl that the bachelors on
the Portland baseball club will pass up.
She lias just notified her father . that
she c annot live on $10,000 a year.
Rathrar a shame, too, for Phil Cooney
and !3abe Danzig have both taken down
their lightning rode, because It is leap
yea. .
Now we know why. Portland's flight
to I he top of the percentage column has
be-; n delayed. Mlque Fisher bet Peter
Griant a week ago that Portland would
be leading the league before June 1. It
laj another Fisher Jinks.
Two and TJ ,rce-Baggers ' Clean the
Bases, aii;l Chase Home Five
Huns .Tor Visitors While
Beavers Are Shut Out.
PA I FIC COAST . LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Result. t
Los Xngeles 5. Portland 0. J
San Francisco 10, Oakland 5. I
Standing of the Clubs. i
, 3 3
clubs. : x : g : 3
: i, : o. :
Los Angeles I 5 I)14 2s.S40
Portland 7 lXi 3 l.-,.ul
San Francisco ... RI14. 11 'JSi.fino
Ou'kland l:fj 4 s .434
.. j Lost 232;l!2s'3o 104
Portland couldn't do a thing with
Dolly Gray's curves yesterday and was
shnt out with only two hits, one of
thlim being of the scratchiest variety
a'jjng the third-base line by Danzig,
a,o'd the other one a clean single by
j'Skssey. On the other hand, Los An
geles took kindly to Ote Johnson's
fcurves and "pounded out nine hits, in-
(Cluding two two-baggers by Jud Smith
i and a three-bagger- by Rube Ellis,
which were good for five runs.
One of the features "of the game was
when McCredie fell over a boy in the
right field .'crowd when he was after a
long foul and another was Dillon's
catch of Copney's foul near the wire
netting off first base.
Los Angeles led off with Oakes strik
ing out and Wheeler flying out to
Bassey. Dillon was out, Cooney to
Danzig. For Portland Casey was out
from Wheeler to DIJlon, Ryan whiffed
at vthree and sat down and Raftcry
flew out to Jud Smith.
In the second Brashear, first up,
struck out and Jud Smith connected
with one of Johnson's shoots and sent
it to left field for two bases and took
third on Ellis' out from Casey- to Dan
zig. Delmas ended the inning by foul
ing out to Danzig, lanzig, first up for
Portland, waited for four wide ones
and went to second when Bassey sac
rificed, Johnson grounded out to Del
mas and McCredie was out from
Wheeler to Dillon. Hogan got a base
on balls and was out when trying to
steal, Whalen to Cooney. Dolly Gray
flew out to Ryan and Oakes was
walked. Wheeler ended the Inning by
flying out to Raftery. Cooney flew
out to Oakes. Whalen struck out and
Casey flew out to Ellis.
Smith Helps In Fourth.
With Dillon and Brashear' out in the
fourth, Jud Smith soaked one on the nose
for two. bases. He scored when Bills got
a hit to short right -field which Casey
should have got. Ellis went to second on
the throw in and scored when Delmas
got a hit to right field. Hogan flew out
to Danzig and ended further scoring.
Portland went out in one-two-three order.
There was nothing doing on either side
in the fifth, and in the sixth Los Ange
les started the fireworks again and be
fore it could be stopped they annexed
two more runs. Dillon fouled out to Dan
zig, Brashear struck out for the third
time, and Smith got a scratch single, stole
second and scored when Rube Ellis poked
one on the nose for three bags that went
to left center field. The Rube scored on
Delmas' hit. Delmas went to second on
Hogan's hit to right and they both died
on bases when Gray was out, Casey to
Danzig.
Angels Annex Another.
Portland went out in one-two-three or
der again and Los Angeles gained another
one in the seventh. Oakes was hit in the
ribs, went to second on Wheeler's out,
Cooney to Danzig, and scored on Dillon's
hit. Brashear flew out to Caeey, Smith
was out, Cooney to Danzig. Raftery, first
man up for Portland, flew out to Brash
ear, DanzVf got a scratch hit along the
third-base line and took second when
Gray fumbled Bassey's grounder. John
son struck out and McCredie ended the
inning by grounding out. Gray to Dillon.
Ellis was out, Casey to Danzig: Delmas
whiffed at three and was out and Hogan
went out, Casey to Danzig.
Cooney went out. Gray to Dillon: Wha
len struck out; Casey waited patiently for
four balls and walked. Ryan hit an easy
one to Gray, who tossed htm out at first,
which made the last for Portland in that
Inning. Los Angeles went out in short or
der, and with two out on Portland's side
Bassey tore off a beautiful hit to right
that looked as though one of the famous
hatting rallies was about to begin, but
the fans were disappointed when Jud
Smith captured Johnson's bounder and
r
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OREGON MEDICAL INST.
tossed Bassey out at second. The score
in detail:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Cmev. 2b 3 0 O 1 5 0
Ryan. 3b 4 0 O 2
Haftery, cf 4 0 0 O 0 0
DanriK, lb 3 1 15 0 o
Bassey, 3 (1 1 3 u 0
Johnson, p 4 o o 1
Mei'redie. rf 3 t o 0 O O
Cooney. ss 3 0 0 0 4 1
Whalen, c 3 0 0 6 1 0
Total 30 t 2 2T 11 1
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Oakes, cf. 2 1 o 2 O 0
Wheeler, ss C O 1 2 o
Iiillon. lb . 0 1 11 0 0
Brashear. rf 4 O O 3 0 0
Smith, 3b 4 2 3 110
Kills. If 4 2 2 2 ,0 0
Delmas, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 1
Hogan. c.. 3 O 1 5 0 0
Gray, p 4 0 O O 4 1
. Total 35 S 27 9 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles t 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 5
Hits l 1 (I .1 II 4 I II 0 a
Portland OO00O 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0O00O01O 1 2
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Johnson . Gray 5. Bases
on balls Off Johnson 2, off Gray 2. Two
base hits Smith 2. Three-base hit Kills.
Sacrifice hits Oakes, Bassey. stolen bases
Smith. Hit by pitched ball By JohnBon 1.
First base on errors Portland 1. Ieft on
bases Portland 3. Los Angeles 7. Time of
Itiime 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire
O'Connell.
SEALS WIS IN" THIRTEENTH
Commuters Go to Pieces in Closing
Canto; Score 10 to 5.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. San Fran
cisco won a 13-lnnlng game today from
Oakland by a score of 10 to 5. the vis
itors going to pieces In the final inning.
Score:
SAN FRANCISCO. (
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Hildebrand, If 6 1 2 3 n 0
Mohler. 2b 6 1 3 4 Z 1
Williams, lb 6 1 2 H 3 0
Melchoir. rf 6 1 2 1 1 0
Zeider, ss 7 2 3 7 4 1
Piper, cf 6 2 3 3 0 0
McArdle, 3b 3 2 1 1 1 0
Berry, c 5 0 2 10 4 0
Sutor, p S 0 0 2 3 0
Curtis, 3b 3 0- 1 0 - 0 0
Honley, If 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 63 10 1$ 39 18 2
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. K.
Van Haltren, cf 3
8
6
j-taiey. zo s
Heltmuller, rf 6
Eagan, ss 5
Cook. If 5
Hogan, lb 4
Altman, 3b b
Lewis, c 4
Debar, p 5
2
0
12
Total 42
S 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 01300000100
Base hits ..0 231111120 2
Oakland 10010210000
Base hits ..2 0020320000
0 510
1 4 1H
0 0 5
0 1 10
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Berry, Williams. Mohler
(2t. Sacrifice hits Cook. Berry. t'urtls,
Mohler 12), Williams. Stolen bases Hilde
brandt, Mohler, Zeider, Piper. McArdle,
Berry, Sutor, Hogan, Altman. louble
plays Mohler to Zeider to Williams: Zeider
to Williams to Berry; Van Haltren to Haley,
Zeider to Williams. First base on balls
Off Sutor. 6: off Dellar, 6. Hit by pitcher
Lewis, Berry. Struck out By Sutor, 10;
by Dellar. S. Wild pitches Dellar 12).
Time 2:65. Umpire Perrlne.
SALES! DEFEATS THE JACKIES
High School Lads Take Ball Game
by Score of 4 to 1.
SALEM. Or.. June 4. (Special.)
Salem High School added one more to
When You Need the Services of a Doctor
Consult One of Wide Experience
2S1
Its long list of victories today by de
feating the baseball team from the
cruiser Charleston, now at Portland.
The game was witnessed by a crowd
of 2000 people, who cheered lustily
when the boys In blue came on the
field. Chemawa band Joined In the
greeting by playing National airs, and
a crowd of High School boys demon
strated their kindly feeling by sur
reptitiously taking a brass cannon
from the State House grounds and fir
ing several shots from it on the ball
grounds.
The score by which Salem High won
was 4 to 1. From the start. Salem led
in the playing, putting out the first
three juckles at the bat. In the third
inning, an error at first permitted
Yeager to mnke that base when he
should have been out, and then the sea
fighter stole -second In a very skillful
manner. Sacrifice hits by Skiate and
Pasnow brought him home, the only
score Charleston made.
In the fourth Inning a difficult double
play was executed when Shortstop Rob
erts, of Salem; gathered in a grounder
batted by Willardt, sent it to Gabriel
son, at first, who fired It back to third
in time to put out Lenhoff. Salem
would have scored In the Inst half of
the fourth but for the fact that Perkins
ran over third base without touching
It. In the seventh. Roberts captured a
second grounder, ran to second with It
and then threw to first in time to com
TO MEN VISITING PORTLAND
during the Rose Festival funtll June 10th) I will allow, out of all
fees paid, one-half fare from .tny point In Oregon or Washington.
WEAK MEN
Quickly and Permanently Cured
Make haste to seek the services of the most skillful Specialist In
Men's Diseases possible to you the doctor who has a reputation for per
forming Ct'RES. Don't put the matter off. Delay Is dangerous. lOvery
moment you are hesitating the disease is gaining greater headway and
will be that much harder to cure. If you delay too long your condition
will certainly pass beyond the power of human skill. Remember that
your aliment will not cure Itself.
STO
Is My Fee in Any
Uncomplicated
Disorder
No other physician employs a like method, and
so thorough Is my work that there need not be
the slightest fear of a relapse into the old condi
tion. It is not a question of whether you can be
cured, but whether you will be cured. Don't wait
until It is too late. My method Is perfect and
quick. The cure Is absolutely certain. I use NO
KNIFE, cause no pain, and you need not be de
tained from your work for one day. I especially
solicit those cases where many so -called treat
ments have failed or where money has been
wasted on electric bolts and other appliances.
Those in anv trouble suffering from
SPERMATORHOEA. LOSSES AND DRAINS.
VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE. BLOOD POI
SON or any other disease tending to destroy
and disfigure and to render happiness impos
sible are urged to call upon me without
delay.
l. . - ill-
consultation ana avice
tiOlRSl 9 A. M. TO D P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 TO 1.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER SECOND ANO MORRISON STHKKTS. PORTLAND. OREGON..
234Vfe MORRISON STREET,
ARE YOU A WRECK OR A MAN?
COME TO US AND WE WILL CURE YOU
Our Motto: The Best Treatment at Reasonable Prices. Don't
Give Up Before Consulting Us. Call at Once if in Trouble.
This Institution "has built up Its splendid practice more by the reenmmrn
dattons Riven It by tt PERFECTLY SATISFIED PATIENTS, who have received
the benefit of its modern scientific and legitimate methodF. than' In any other
wav. If you are not a perfect man come to us. Isn't ft worth the 1ft tie
lime It will take when you are CERTAIN that you will have the bt-nnt of
HONEST. SINCERE physicians who are legally licenced to praot tee medicine
In the State of Oregon? A consultation costs you nothing EXCEPT your own
lime.
Nervous Debility
Do you feel that you are
not the man you once
were? Do you feel tired
in the morning and easily
exhausted? Is your bacW
lame ? Is your memory
fall in-? Do you have dif
ficulty in concentrating
your thoughts? Io you
notice a loes of ambition?
If you suffer from any or
all of the above symptoms
you certainly do not de
sire to remain so. What
you want is to be made
strong and vigorous men
tally. a nature Intended.
We cure It in 30 to 60 days.
Quick results, .lasting cures
PAY ONLY EXPECTED
OUR FEE $10
CONSULTATION - CONFIDENTIAL ANO INVITED A personal, thoroush
and starching examination Is desired, th ourIi If Inconvenient to call, write us
a full description of your tnuble. Our office hours are from 9 A. M. to 8::l
P. M., excepting; -iiinday from 9 to 12. Address or call on the
ST. LOUIS HAfD DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OHEliOX.
The Reliable Specialist.
Oar Phjftlclans Are All
Licensed to Practice Medi
cine In the Slate of Orrsoa.
1-2 Morrison St., Bet Fourth and Fifth
PORTLAND, OctEGON
plete a double piny. Kceno's pitching
was tip to his usual high st.-unlard.
Batteries Charleston. Skiate and
Yeager; Salem. Keene and Jones. l"m-ril'-e
Uwrfin-.
There is noth- 3
U-.g in the world
that will stop
ainl or arrest
the ogress of.
dlsea.9 as quickly
:UI KA17WAI 9
READY RE
LIEF. Cur a and
prevent Coughs,
Colds.
"GRIP,"
Sore Throet, In
fluftnsA, P n u
monta, Rheunia
twnrt, Neuralififc,
Headache, Tornh-
a c h . Asrhma,
Difficult Bmath-
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF,
A succeuful household Remedy tor 60
- years.
(Guaranteed under the TJ. 8. "Pure
Drugs L.")
RADWAT ft CO., NEW YORK.
Sold by all ProftKUU.
D It. T A V I. O R,
The Lending;
SperlullMt.
NOT A DOLLAR
NEED BE PAID
iimtii riiocn
r-ni-f vuivl.
r ke.e.
Blood Poison
may be either hereditary
or contracted. The for
mer causes eczema, rheu
matic pains, scrofula, etc.
The latter begin with a
small pimple, followed by
t-nri' In the tnuut li and
throat. which have t h.
a ppearanre of w lilte
patches ; spots or sores on
the hod y. face or seal p.
falling hair and eyebrow.-,
and tater on other terri
ble rymptoms. such a
I ai alysis. decayed bones
and tVtli.
V. ovmomc It In P0 dnya
SymptoinM disappear hi 1
to 3 weeks.
FOR BENEFIT GIVEN
OI'R FEK Xr.F.n NOT BK
PAID UNLESS CCRKD.
9a:lZ2&& film-.