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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1905. BEAVERS BEATEN IN TOUGH GAME Seals Fathom McFarland's Curves in Fourth and Slaughter Opens. KINSELLA ALSO HARD HIT Lucky Earthquake Dodgers Pile Up Runs in Eighth and McCredie's Men Don Mourning Score Stands 9 to 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. San Francisco . Portland 4. Lis Angeles 4. Oakland 3. Standing of the Clubs. !C Portland . . . . Angeles . San Francisco Oakland . ... Lost 114.13 111' .18; .521 I 117. ll 4UI .Sl .1181 8 115, 41 .488 .10.15:131 38i .375 ,.35.37j.3j42.157 SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (Special.) Vor the fourth time without a switch. the Seals hung it on the Beavers agairr irus aiternoon In a game that was full of everything in the baseball calendar. It was one of the toughest games that a nine ever lost, for Portland was riding in front, 4 to 0. in the fourth round when the Seals got jerry to McFarland, the ex-Oaklander, who became a Beaver Just before the game, and hammered him for two runs. Klnsella came to the front then, and before the round was over the home team had put another pair over and the score was a tie. But the eighth inning saw the finish of Mac and his gang. A pass to Hilde and errors by Casey and Danzig tilled up the bases, after which Kinsella hit funis and forced Hilde over. Berry came on with a double to left that cleared every base. Willis' out and a wild pitch allowed Berry to register the final run. the fifth for the inning and the ninth for the day. Oscar Jones started to pitch for San Francisco, but when the Beavers began to office up to him in the fourth he was ousted and Salisbury, the new slow-ball pitcher, took a chance. He began to look easy in the seventh, so Willis was brought in to finish the game. The teams play a double-header tomor row, the first game being called on the Oakland diamond at 10 o'clock. Before the last game the members of each team will take part in several fungo contests for prizes. The score: PORTLAND. A Ft. R. IB. PO. A. E. Casey, b. ... t ooney. ss. Ryan, 3b. Raftery. cf. . , McCredie, rf. Bassey, If. Danzig, lb. .. W hn len. r. . . . MrKarlanii, p. Kinsella. p. . , Madden 0 I A 1 : Totals 30 4 8 24 13 S SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. FO. A. E. Mi'hler. n 4 0 0 2 II 0 HiMebruiul, If 4 0 0 2 0 .1 &idor, ss 2 1 0 4 3 0 Williams, lb 3 1 2 9 2 0 Mi'U lioir. rf 4 2 2 2 2 0 Curtis. 31i 2 2 1 .1 3 0 Henderson, rf 4 2 1 1 0 0 Berry, c 4 1 1 8 3 1 Jnnes. p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Snllshury, p .10 0 0 1 0 Willis, i 2 0 0 0 0 a Tolals :...3ll 9 7 27 16 1 Halted for Klnsella in ninth SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 1 0 3 2 1 0 O San Francisco 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 .18 Hits 0 1030201 7 SIMMARY. ' Two-base bits Ryan. Williams 2, Mer-holr. Perry. Runs off Jones 2. hits t: runs-off Snllshury 2, hits 2; runs off McFarland 2, hits 4: runs off Klnsella 7. bits 3; runs off Willis 0. hits 2. Sac rifice hits Cooney, Williams. Double plays Klnsella to Casey to Dnnzlg: Mclchnlr to Horry to Mohler; Williams to Zeider. Stolen bases Cookey. Mohler. Melcholr. Henderson. First base on balls McFarland 3. Klnsella 1, Jones 2. Salisbury 2. Hit by pitcher McFarland by Salisbury. Curtis by Kinsella. Struck out McFarland i, Klnsella 1. Wiliis 2. Salisbury 2. Wild pitches Kinsella. Time 1:40. Um pire O'Connell. COM Ml'TEHS' KRRORS FATAL Angels Land Hard on Nelson's Curves In Ninth. I.OS ANGELES, July 3. Los Angeles defeated Oakland today by batting Nel son, Oakland's new left-hander, for four hits in the ninth Inning, scoring two runs and making the final score 4 to 3. Oak land's misplays were largely responsible for the first two runs scored by the home team. Score: i.os a xi; ki.es. A B. It. H. P.O. A. B. Bernard. 2b ......... ;t o 1 1 a o Oakcs, of 4 0 1 2 0 1 milon. In 4 I 1 14 1 0 ,Hra-hear. rf 4 n a 3 0 1 Smith. :ib 4 I 2 o 1 o Kills. If 3 1 2 0 0 0 ivlmas. ss 4 0 1 o 3 O 11. HoKan. c 2 1 1 4 2 O t-iray. p 3 o o l :l 0 Easterly, c 1 o 1 2 0 0 Total 32 4 10 27 13 2 OAKLAND. A B. K. H. P.O. A. E. Van Haltren. cf . . . . o 0 1 1 o 0 Haley, 21. 4 I 1 4 2 1 Heltmuller. rt 4 o 1 1 l 0 Kugun. i-s 4 o 1 3 3 2 V. Hoian, lb 4 I 1 9 o 1 ,lok. If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Altman. 3b 2 1 1 0 0 0 Lewis, c 4 0 0 .1 1 Nelson, p 4 0 o 0 U 0 Total 34 3 8 25 14 5 One out when winning run was scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 Hits 10 2 1001 1 4 It) Oakland 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 O 3 Hits 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 8 SniMARY. Two-base hit? H. Hogan. Cook. Eagan. Altman. Sacrifice hit Bernard Double Plav Heltmuller to A'. H-.-gan. Stolen bases Ulllon and lillK Heltmuller and HoKan. Left n bases Los Angeles. 0; Oakland. K. First baee on balls Oft Gray. 4: NVlson. 2. First base on errors I..is Angeles. 4. Struck out Bv CJray. 7; Nel son. .". Wild pitch Gray. Time 1:45. I'm plre Perrine. Brownsville 7; Albany 6. ALBANY, Or.. July 3. (Special.) With a batting rally in the ninth in ' ning Brownsville drove in four runs j and won from Alco Club of Albany here today by 7 to . Batteries Brownsvi41e. Elmore and Phillips and Snyder; Albany. Stevens and Driver. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. New York 8; Philadelphia 3. . NEW- YORK, July 3. Philadelphia was outplayed by tne home team to day. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York .8 10 3Phil'delphia 3 10 3 Batteries Sparks. Ritchie and Dooin; Crandal and Bresnahan. Umpire Rigler. Boston S; Brooklyn 1. BOSTON. July 3. Boston won from Brooklyn today by a hitting rally in the ninth inning, led by Hummel's er rors. Score: R. H. E.l rt tt. v. Boston 3 S OIBrooklyn ...1 6 4 Batteries McCarthy and Graham: Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. iPttsburg 7; Chicago 0. PITTSBURG. July 3. Pittsburg tightened its hold on first place today by shutting out Chicago by a score of 7 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..7 13 ljChicago 0 5 2 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Overall, Lundgren and Moran. Umpires Johnstone and Emslie. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Detroit 6; Cleveland 0.. CLEVELAND. July 3. Detroit won from Cleveland today, 6 to 0, and knocked the locals out of first place. Score: R. H. E. R; H. E. Cleveland .0 6 2 Detroit .... 11 1 Batteries Berger, Liebhardt and Bemis; Donovan arid Schmidt. Washington 7; Xew York 4. WASHINGTON, July 3. New York had three pitchers in the box today, but Washington made its third win of 7 to 4- Score: R H. E. R. H. E. New York .4 10 2Washington 7 11 1 Batteries Smith and Street; Lake, Vaughn, Chesbro and Kleinow. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Spokane 3, Tacoma 2. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 3 (Special.) Spokane nosed out Tacoma again, making the winning run In the eighth Inning, score 3 to 2. It was James1 hit that turned the trick, as on two other occasions. Tacoma's hard luck was again in evidence. By brilliant field ing, that of Bresno being spectacular and as sensational as ever seen on the local diamond. Tacoma stalled off de feat half a dozen times until the eighth inning. Seemingly Impossible chances were turned into outs by the midget shortstop when the Tacoma home plate wa3 threatened. Carson was In good form, too, and the Tigers were after the game as never before, but they were outgamed by the swift leaders In the pennant race. Score: Tacoma ... 02000000 0 6 Spokane ... 10100001 3 9 2 Batteries Carson and Shea; Wright and McCarter. Umpire Ehret. Seattle 3 ; Vancouver 4. SEATTLE. Wash., July 3. (Special.) Seattle lost today's game when Carney kicked Hyatt's single into center field, allowing Qulgley to score from first. This was after Seattle's first inning, when Donovan led off with a double, Mundorff beat a bunt and Qulgley walked. Hyatt brought Donovan home with a ringing hit and Flannigan scored Quigley and Hyatt with a two-bagger, which struck on the foul line. Rush then pitched gilt-edged ball till the eighth, when Qulgley hit and came home on Hyatt's single and Carney's error. Bennett put the ball over the fence in the second and McKune's single, Lussi's three-bagger and Snyder's error allowed two more scores In the fourth. Score: R.H-sV- Seattle 0 1 020000 03 7 1 Vancouver 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 10 3 Batteries Rush and Stanley; Hall and Sugden. Umpire Frary. Aberdeen 3 ; Butte 0. BUTTE. Mont.. July 3. Aberdeen clear ly outclassed Butte today. Claflin pitched winning ball, but his support was ragged. Score: R.H.E. Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 13 10 1 Butte 0 0000000 00 4 2 Batteries Califf and Boettiger; Claflin and Kreltz. Umpire Carruthers. GAME AT VANCOUVER TODAY St. John C"lub Will Contest 'With Local Nine. The Vancouver team of the Tri-City League is scheduled to meet the 9t. John club at Vancouver this afternoon, and Manager Helser is planning to make the occasion a gala one for the hustling town across the Columbia. The Vancouver players are to be taken from Portland to Vancouver in automo biles. Both teams are evenly matched and a good game Is In store for the fans of Vancouver. The same teams will play at the Catholic Young Men's Park at Williams avenue and Stanton street to morrow. This park has just been com pleted and will be used frequently by the Tri-City 'League clubs. HESS NOT TOR POKTI.VND TEAM MoCredie Signs Instead Graney, Cleveland Southpaw. SAN FRANCISCO, July S. (Special.) Judge McCredie today announced the signing of Graney. a southpaw, last year in the New York State League, but this season with the Cleveland club, which means that McCredie has lost his chance of getting Hess. JOCKEY IS FATALLY HURT Charbonneau's Mount Falls on Him During Race at Butte. BUTTE. Mont., July 3. Jockey Charbonneau was probably fatally hurt, in the third race this afternoon while riding Al Hampton. The horse fell and Charbonneau, rolling under him, was crushed and, it is feared, injured In ternally. Gretchen D, immediately be hind Al Hampton, was also thrown, but Jockey Post escaped Injury. Observation Car Portland-The Dalles Commencing Monday morning. July S. the O. R. & N. will run the observation car Astec between Portland and The Dalles. This car will leave Portland at 8:30 A. M., -arriving In The Dalles at 11:30 A. M.; returning, leave The Dalles at 1:45 P. M., arriving in Portland at 5:15 Pr M. The addition of this luxurious car will afford passengers every opportunity to enjoy the never-to-be-forgotten ride through the grand-Indescribable Colum bia River Sorge. GAN S HOT FAVOR TE Nelson Coin Is Hard to Find. at Odds of Ten to Four. BIG FIGHT FOR TODAY Black Boy's Friends Bet Even Money That Dane Will Lose Inside or CO Rounds Go Is for Forty-five Cantos. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 3. (Spe cial.) With Joe Gans and Battling Nel son both practically at weight tonight, the sporting element in San Francisco and throughout California is expect- WILL FIGHT AT SAN FRANCISCO TODAY FOR THE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP ! , - - - ; -v., e,., j j - i 'SP h , PlKl J f i V"- " v - tft- - I Si I Is i ' iiiiii i ii ii ! isrnii ssi iNiiifr fj " - i T-iimi m isii ii i sf'''"!! T Battling; Nelson. joe Guns.' I antly awaiting the 45-round fight scheduled for tomorrow, which should settle conclusively who Is the light- weighc champion of the world. If public opinion counts. Joe Gans is slated to hold the title. Starting sev eral weeks ago, with Gans a 10 to 8 fa vorite, the rush of Gans money has forced him into 10 to 4 favoritism, and there is not enough short-end money. So strong Is the belief that Gans will cut a fast pace that his admirers are betting even that he will win inside of 20 rounds. According to the articles, the men are to make 133 pounds stripped, just before the fight, which will start at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. There is not the same difficulty that stared Gans in the face at Goldfield. He has made the weight easily and is unquestion ably strong at 133. The same applies to Nelson, but the Dane hasn't shown any improvement in his last two years of,flghting. "Judging by the dope, Gans is a legiti mate favorite and the impression pre vails that he will win Inside of 20 rounds. Everything points for a rec ord house, as there has been a 212,000 advance sale. All the 33 and 25 re served seats are gone and Promoter Coffroth figures on at least 225,000 whe,n the scrappers are ready for action. TERMS ARE BETTER FOR GANS Meets N'elson With More in Favor Than at Goldfield. SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. For the sec ond time within two years. 'Joe Gans, the world's lightweight champion, and Bat tling Nelson will meet in the ring to bat tle for the title and substantial percentage of the gate receipts. The contest will take place tomorrow afternoon in the Mission-street open air arena, across the county line, and Is scheduled to go 45 rounds. The men will enter the ring' at 2:15 P. M. The conditions under which the men will fight differ from the previous con test to the extent that the 'colored cham pion will meet Nelson on more even terms than those which governed the Goldfield contest. Gans on that occa sion was required to make weight 133 pounds three times during the four hours preceding the fight, fully attired in fighting costume. Tomorrow the men will not weigh in stripped at the ring side and must make 133 pounds. Both men are right on edge and the weighing in ceremony will be but a necessary for mality. There is a healthy demand for seats and It Is almost, certain that standing room will be at a premium when the gong summons the men to action. De spite the fact that there has been a very noticeable Increase In the betting, the champion remains a topheavy favorite. The price has been hammered down -to 10 to 4 and it is predicted that Nelson will be a 10 to 3 short-ender at ring time. Several heavy wagers were registered today. Nelson himself risking 2500 against 21000 and also betting 21000 even that Gans would not win inside of 25 rounds. PACKY AND WELCH ARE READY Finish Training for Fight Odds Are on McFarland. LOS 'ANGELES, July 3. The new pavilion of the Jeffries Athletic Club at Vernon will tomorrow hold one ot the largest crowds assembled in South ern California to witness a battle of the prize ring. Packy McFarland. of Chicago, and Freddie Welch, of Eng, land, will fight 25 rounds for a percent age of the gate receipts, which were tonight 86 large as to assure a good sized purse. Both men are said to be in excellent physical condition, and no difficulty Is anticipated in making 133 pounds when they weigh in at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Welch weighed 134 pounds today and McFarland a half pound more. Actual training was fin ished with light road work today. McFarland'e backers have made the odds of 10 to 6, but the price is ex pected to be 10 to 7 at the ringside. Welch Is said to have offered 21000 at $5 to 21 that he stays over 15 rounds. Both men express confidence in the result, Welch declaring that he is too fast for his opponent and McFarland predicting a knockout before the rounds are half counted. Jamett J. Jeffries will referee. The preliminary, a 12-round affair, will be between Kid Carsey and Harry Dunn. La Grande 2; Baker City 4. BAKKR CITY. Or.. July 3 (Special.) Defeat overtook La Grande's team again today in the second game of the series with Baker City, the score standing 4 to 2. Batteries La Grande Zimmerman and Fournier; Baker Standrldge and Ward. CRICKET TEAMS WILL PLAY Married Men to Meet Single Men on Club Grounds. Following its usual custom, the Portland Cricket Club will have an all day match on the Portland Cricket Club grounds today. The game starts promptly at 11 A. M.. and. as the wicket is in first-class condition, an Interest ing struggle will take place. The con test will be between the married men and the single men. The benedicts were victors in the first match, and have been strengthened for today's game by the addition of Charles Lawr rence. still the premier batsman of the Pacific Coast The bachelors will have the assistance of Greig, an extremely fast and deadly bowler, and will rely greatly on him to beat their opponents. A good crowd Is expected to see the game, and preparations have been made to give all visitors plenty of amusement. The luncheon interval is fixed at J :30 o'clock, when the teams will adjourn for a brief time. The teams are selected from the fol lowing list of players: Married W. G. Smith, C. Lawrence, K. Bailey. J. Churchley. A. Sisley. G. Shipley, P. Henderson. A. M. Crocker, C. J. Kay, B. White, E. Fenwick (cap tain). Single H. Phin. E. Naylor, John Hughes, F. H. King. A. Matthew. A. E. Mackenzie. C. E. Gjested. J. P. Banks, W. L. N. Oilman, J. H. Verrender, A. R. White. A. Grcig. H. E. Verrender, J. C. Cumming, S. Mills, R. Rylance (cap tain). CUTS DOWN HER OWX RECORD Delilah, California Horse, Goes Ex hibition Pace on Albany Track. ALBANY. Or.. July ' 3 (Special.) De lilah, owned and driven by H. Rutherford, of San Bernardino, Cal., paced an exhi bition mile on the S. S. Bailey track at this city, this afternoon in 2:07U- She went against her record of 2:0S for a purse offered by the local Fourth of July racing committee, and made good. The races this afternoon were witnessed by the largest crowd which ever attended a racing meet in this part of the state. All were successful events. The special roadster race, for a silver cup, furnished the closest contest, but the running race aroused the .most interest and. as was the case yesterday. The Councillor came through with a pretty victory. Betting was very active on every event. Results: 2:17 trot, mile heats, two In three Redskin, owned by A. C. Lohmlre, of Portland, won two straight heats; Coma owned by Dr.' Young, of Salem, and Dr. Frazer. owned by C. O. Frazer. of I.oomis. Cal.. divided second and third money, interchanging those posi tions in the two heats. Best time, Special roadsters for Albany entries, owners .to drive, mile heats, two in three Alice May Norde, owned by Hugh Isom, won first place, taking sec ond and third heats; Lady Bernharflt, owned by W. F. Davenport, won first heat and took second in the others; Pearl, owned by C. Logson. was third in all three heats. Best time, 2:50. 2:20 pace, half-mile heats, three In five Alt, owned by John Sawyer, of Salem, won three straight heats; Ore gon Babe, owned by J. D. Isom. of Al bany, took second money, and Del mont. owned by Dr. Young, of Salem, third. . Best time. 1 :35. Three-quarter-mile dash Won bv The Councillor, owned bv F. Heavenef, of Hood River; Cheta, owned bv W. W. Percival. of Independence, second; Bill Short, also owned by Percival, third. Time. 1:17. Sheepshead Bay Results. SHEEPSHEAD BAY. July 3. Results: Six furlonsrs. futurity course Sea Cliff won. Selection second, Connauarht Ranger third: time 1 :13 2-5. Mile Araze won. James B. Brady second. Great Pirate third: time 1 :3. Five and one-half furlonss. futurity course Protector won. .Gliding Belle second, Joe Madden third: time 1:00 4-5. Mile and an elphth Montfort won, Rpoon er second. Grapple third; time 1:52 S-5 Six and one-half furlonss. the Voter. S-year-olds and upward, lurf course Nimbus. R to 1. won; Roseben, 3 to 5. second; Peter Quince. 3 to 1, third; time, 1:18 2-5. Mile and one-eighth Montauk won. Calngerm second. ' Trash third; time. 1:53. Results at Latonia. CINCINNATI. July 3 Latonia results: Five antr one-half furlongs Sweet Pippin won, Buena Vista second. Ornamosa third; time 1:00 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs Variation won. Floreal second. Point Lac third; time 1:07 3-5. Six furlongs Hazel Thorpe won, Mar morean second, Flosse S. third; time 1:14 -S. Six furlongs, handicap Dainty "Dame won. Al Mutler second. Miss Alert third; time 1:13 4-5. Seven furlongs s2eine won. Mary Talbot second. Lady. Carol third; time 1:27 3-5. 1 Mile and a sixteenth Severus won. Lady Baldur second, Silver Brook third; time 1:48. Results at Butte. ' BUTTE, July 3. Results of races: Five furlongs Seven Full won. Bell Reed second. Galvanic third; time, 1:X4'. Five furlongs Robert Mitchell won. Mabel Hollander second. Rose Daly third; time, 1:01. Four furlongs R. O. MeCardy won. Lena Leach second. Be Gone third; time. O:40. Six furlongs Harvel won. Rustling Silk second. Columbia Girl third; time, 1:15. Mile Golden Wine won, Hogarth second. Furze third; time. 1:15. Mile and a quarter Nadzu won. Markle Mayer second. Chancellor "W'allworth third; time. 2:11. Two Arrested for Land Fraud. O. M. Stafford and J. C. Burke, of this city, were arrested yesterday on warrants issued out of the United States Commis sioners' Court, charging them with pro curing entrymen to make fraudulent affi davits In connection with their applica tions filing on timber land in Eastern Ore gon. Stafford was brought before Com missioner Marsh, and Burke appeared be fore Commissioner Cannon immediately after their arrest and furnished bonds for their appearance for preliminary examina tion, on July 10. BIG DAY IF! SPORTS Chief Events Are Seattle Re gatta and Tvyo Fights. BOAT RACES IN PORTLAND Tri-City League Teams Will Play on Vaughn-Street Grounds and Flycasters Will Hold Contest of Skill. TODArS SPORTING EVENTS. I At Portland Motor-boat races at 2 T o'clock: Tri-City League baseball I game at Vaughn-street grounds, be- t tween East and West Portland clubs t at 2:30 o'clock: fly-casting contests I at Hazel Fern Lake at 2:30 o'clock. ! At Los Angeles International t lightweight championship battle be- j tween Packy McFarland and Freddie ! Welsh at 2 o'clock: start of the 4 Trans-Pacific yacht race from San Pedro to Honolulu, with four entries. At San Francisco Championship t lightweight battle between Battling I Nelson and Joe Gans; Portland and I San Francisco baseball teams In two f games, morning and afternoon. I At Grand Rapids. Mich. Stanley ! Ketchel and Tony Capon! In 12-round ring battle. i At Seattle Pacific Northwestern I Amateur Oarsmen's Association an- I nual regatta on Lake Washington. I ...... ............ According to precedent, today should be one of the most interesting occasions of the year for the lovers of outdoor sports, but little in the way of athletio attractions has been planned for this city. The Portland sportsmen will have an opportunity to witness motor boat races on the river, or to attend the Tri Ct'y League game between the East and West Portland teams on the Vaughn street grounds this afternoon. In addi tion to these attractions there will be a fly-casting contest held by the Portland Fly Casting Club, at Hazel Fern Lake, but this event will ' be of interest only to those familiar with fly casting. While the home attractions are few, the sporting fraternity is keenly inter ested In events to take place elsewhere. Three ring battles at different places are attracting more . than usual attention. The trans-Pacific yacht race from San Pedro to Honolulu is another event widely discussed, and the rowing regatta on Lake Washington, near Seattle, is of more than passing interest in this city because of the Portland oarsmen partici pating. N'elson Will Fight Gans. At San Francisco, Battling Nelson, who once enjoyed the distinction of being the idol of fistiana. is scheduled to meet the peer of all lightweights, Joe Gans, for the second time. Gans is the uni versal favorite in the betting, and the principal wagers being made are on the number of rounds Nelson will last. Nel son has gone the pace rapidly and while he declares he was never beaten in ' a ring battle, those who have seen him in his last several appearances are positive that he Is not the "battler" of three years ago. He is a fighter pure and sim ple, and on that account can be expected to give Gans a good battle for a time. But the colored man is his superior in science, generalship and punching ability, and it is on this account that he Is such a favorite over the Hegewlsch lad. At Los Angeles, the Packy McFarland Freddle Weish bout, which is to be con ducted under the auspices of James J. Jeffries, will undoubtedly prove a strong attraction for the fight fans. McFarland la as much of a favorite over the English lad as is Gans over Nelson, but this is due simply to the lack of reputation pos sessed by the little fellow from across the Atlantic. Welsh came into promi nence suddenly and was little known until he secured the match with McFar land. These two little fellows can be depended upon to put up a rattling good mill. In far off Grand Rapids. Stanley Ket chell is to meet Tony Caponl In a 12 round contest. Caponi has a fair reputa tion among the Easterners and will prob ably give Ketchell a good battle. Yacht Race Across Pacific. The trans-Pacific yacht race has finally come to be recognized as an event of Importance on the Pacific Coast. The contest which starts today Is attracting more interest than any previous race. Four white-winged sloops will Btart at a signal given by President Roosevelt, who. by touching a button in his home at Oyster Bay. will fire the starttng gun at San Pedro, and the yachts will start on their 1700-mile cruise. The en trants are. the Gwendolyn II of Seattle. Lady Maud of San Diego, Lurline of Los Angeles, and Hawaii of Honolulu. The Portland Rowing Clubs senior four, senior doubles and senior single scullers ace to- compete at Seattle today for the championship of the Pacific North west. Seattle rowing authorities pick the Portland crew as winner in the four oared event, and justify their opinion with the statement that the Oregon men have had the benefit of better coaching and more experience than their rivals. The Vaughn-street grounds this after noon will be the mecca of the majority of the Portland fans, for the East Side team is scheduled to meet its old-time rival. West Portland, In a Tri-City League game. Both teams are well matched and last Saturday played a splendid game, which was won by the West Slders by a score of 3 to 1. The motor boat races on the river will prove a strong drawing card, for the speedy little river craft are capable of making excellent time, and the rivalry between the owners is intense. MOTOR-BOAT RACES OX RIVER Many Fast Entries for Events This Afternoon. The first motor-boat races under the auspices of the Willamette Motor-boat Club will be held on the Willamette River at 2 o'clock this afternoon. During the past year a large number of new boats have been built or brought to Portland and the interest in this sport has in creased phenomenally within a short time. The events scheduled for this afternoon are as follows: Race A For motor-boats whose seed is under 10 miles per hour; course around pier, Morrison bridge. Race B. Motor-boats over 10 miles per hour; make distance around pier of Steel bridge twice, a distance of eight miles. Race C Scratch, free for all, for boats of Vixen or Happy Heine type; course around light buoy at Swan Island, a dis tance of about miles. Race D Scratch, between The Wolff (J. E. Wolff) and .rien II (Roesch); course, make distance around light buoy. Swan Island, twice, a distance of about 20 miles. The motor-boats entered are: Lonesome, Sport, Judge, Sunny Jim, Alta, Laddie, Honey Boy, Mercedes, Silverheels, Ruth, Artisan, Shell Lake. Elleta, Sterling, Teaser. Happy Heinie, Floedha, Sum- mer Girl. Arien II, Rohame. Van. Flit tertall. Sappho. Venus. Rochester. O. T. C, Kittle, Almo, The Wolff and Vixen. TRI-CITY TEAMS WILL MEET East and West Side Nines Will Cross Bats Today. As a Fourth of July attraction at the Vaughn street grounds this afternoon, the Tri-City League has scheduled the two Portland teams. These clubs met last Saturday and played one of the prettiest games of the season, which resulted In a victory for the West Side aggregation by the score of 3 to 1. The East Siders are anxious to even up this score and will go -after the crack West Side team with a determination to win. Rodney Hurlburt will do the pitch ing for the East Siders. while the West Portland contingent will depend upon the curves of Southpaw Jack Olney, who pitched against Hurlburt last Sat urday. Both are clever pitchers and backed up by such fielders as comprise both teams, a rattling good' game should be In order. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: W. Portland. Position. B Portland. Olney P Hurlburt Antolne c Brock A. Parrott 1 B Kennedy Robldeau 2 B Barrell Schmeer S. 8 Mvers Day 3 B Du'vall Hlnklc L. F Magnesa Drennen C. F Tauscher R. Psrrott R. F Lerch DOUBLE-HEADER OX EAST SIDE Wabash and Oswego Nines Will Play Today. The Wabash Independents, a crack local amateur team. Is scheduled to meet the clever Oswego Giants in a double-header at the new baseball park of the Catholic Young Men's Club. Williams avenue and Stanton streets, this afternoon. The flrwt game will be called at 2 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: Oswego. Position. Wabash. Haines Pembroke Cooper, Boggs P . .. . Jasman. Gardner Dldzeln IB Fortier Austin 2B Adams Church SS fchaefer Oakes '...SB McBrlde Boggs. Cooper LF Howard Fox CF Hargraves Hedrick RF... Jasman, Gardner E BOUT RAGES WATER OV LAKE WASHINGTON" TOO ROUGH YESTERDAY. ' Portland Crew Favorite In Four Oared Contest Ralph Wilbur Is Re-elected President. SEJATTLB. Wash., July S. (Special.) Owing to rough water on Lake Washing ton all the junior races of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen were postponed until Saturday morning. In both the four-oared races Portland is conceded to have the best chance, with the Vancouver crew a close second for the junior event. In the junior single, all the contestants are well matched, with all of the Portland scullers a slight favorite, but in the senior singles. Latng, of Vancouver is the favorite over Glass, of Portland, and Desbrisay. of Nelson, a close race being looked for by those best posted. In the doubles, there is no entry from Portland, and there Is little to choose between the Vancouver, Victoria and Nelson entries, the latter, however, being picked to lead the Junior race. At a meeting of the delegates to the association. Ralph W. Wilbur, of Portland, was re-elected president; H. W. Kent, of Vancouver, secretary and treasurer, and the old standby of the Victoria Club, D. O'Sulllvan, vice-president. The 1909 races will be held at Seattle, providing suitable arrangements can be made. , SELLIN'GS TO PLAY OPTICIAN'S Amateur Teams Will Meet on Pro fessional Field Tomorrow. The Ben Selling baseball team and the Portland opticians will engage in a game of baseball at the Vaughn-street grounds at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Sell ings are a crack amateur team, and have made a fine record this season, while the opticians are rated as formidable op ponents. The clothiers have Just received their new uniforms. The game will be started promptly on time and no admission will be asked. The teams will lineup es follows: Ren Sellirgs. Position. Opticians. Watrous C. ............ Fontana Berger P Watfleld Stutt 1. B T. Thompson Polltx 2. B Franzke Michel 3. B Mills Burns S. s Wetherton Hansen, Grey ....I.. F A. Cummlngs Evans C. F R. Cummlngs Lavery R. F A. Thompson - Portland Hunt Club Picnic. The Portland Hunt Club will . ob serve the Fourth with a picnic at the ranch of James Nlcol. one of the most enthusiastic members of the organiza tion. The members are invited to ride to the ranch and the start will be made at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. A paper trail will be laid from the Ford-street bridge to the Nlcol ranch. 9, ivien's oiseases Cured to Stay Cured $10 Is MY FEE in Any Uncompli cated Disorders 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 condition. 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 ab solutely certain. I use NO KNIFE, cause no pain and you need not be detained from your work for one day. I especially solicit those cases where money has been wasted on electric Deits ana otner appliances. The Scientific Treatment of Weakness Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics In an effort to restore functional vigor can have but one final result: The condition Is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an indication of a low form of inflammation In the prostate gland, and this Inflammation Is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite temporary activity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treatment for "weakness," which effects a permanent cure by restoring the prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete results In every case I treat. Those In any trouble suffering from SPERMATORRHOEA, 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. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE Consultation and Advice HOURS A, M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 TO 1. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 334 MORRISON STREET, .CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND. OREGON. BOUTS START TODAY Course Is From . San Pedro Across Pacific to Hawaii. FOUR YACHTS TO COMPETE San Diego, San Pedro, Seattle an& Honolulu to Be Represented by Various Respective Entries. SAN PEDRO. Cal.. July 3. One hun dred thousand people, gathered to partici pate In the most notable celebration of the Fourth of July to be held in South ern California, will tomorrow witness the start of the ocean yacht race from this port to Honolulu. The signal gun will be fired at noon and. if arrangements can be made, the word to tire will he flashed by President Roosevelt, at Oyster Bay. Four yachts will participate in the event, which is regarded as the classic of Western waters and which was revived this year after early preparations had been abandoned. As each yacht carries the hopes of a city fronting on the Pa cific, the race will be watched with in terest, not only along the length of the Coast, but also from the Hawaiian Isl ands, where the race ends. The Hawaii, built and sent across the Pacific for the race by the Hawaiian Yacht Club, will be commanded by Cap tain H. J. Harris. The yacht, designed by B. B. Crowninshleld. Is 72 feet over all. 52.S water line, 16.10 feet beam and draws 10 feet. The Lady Maud, carrying the colors of San Diego Yacht Club, is yawl-rigged, estimated at 66 feet over all and 60 feet at the water line. She will carry Wilbur Kyle, her chief owner and will be navi gated by Captain L. B. Harris. Seattle is represented by the Gwendo lyne II, which was entered on very short notice. She is the smallest contestant, measuring 49.9 feet over all: 39 feet at waterllne. 13.6 beam and 7.8 draught. She will be commanded by ' Captain Joseph Redfern. and her owners. Dean and Lloyd Johnson and Henry Henke. will serve as members of the crew. The Gwandolyne will fly the colors of the Elliott Bay Yacht Club. Representing the South Coast Club IS the Lurline. owned and sailed by Com modore H. H. Sinclair. She was built in 18s3 and captured the ocean race of two years ago. She measures 85.10 over all, 73 feet on water line. 23.3 feet beam and draws 10.7 feet. Because of her size, the Lurline will be scratch boat, allowing the Gwendolyne about 1R hours and the Lady Maud and the Hawaii about eight and one-half hours each. Despite the handi cap, the Lurline is favored by local yachtmen as having the best chance. Chnnge of Hours In Circuit Court. The Circuit Court is to convene at 10 A. M.. beginning next Monday, and con tinuing until September. At other times In the year It convenes at 9:30 A. M. The hours will be 10 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. During the Summer vacation months only urgent matters, such as writs of habeas corpus, injunc tion and mandamus proceedings, and default divorce eases will be tried. Judge O'Day will be presiding judge from July 6 to July 20. Judge Bronaugh from July 20 to August 3, Judge Cle land from August 3 until August 17, and Judge Gantenbein from August 17 until the Fall term. Only one session of the Juvenile Court will be had each week during July and August, Friday afternoons at 2 o'clock. Twenty Injured in Wreck. NORWALK. O.. July 3. Later reports from the accident on the Lake Shore line two miles west of this city say that 20 persons were injured, but none seriously, In the wreck. THE FIRST BOTTLE. In every household should he a bottle of Lane's Kidney and Backache Medicine. The Kidneys are of greatest Importance 4n pro tecting and maintaining the health of every human body. But because of the very na ture of their work they frequently become clogged and need help to rreo themselves from Impurities. If they are not assisted they work imperfectly and disease result. These are some of the kldnevs' warnings: Pain In the back, loss of appetite, swelling in the lower limbs, pains In the calves of the leg. swelling and pain In the right side, dtczlness and blurred eyesight. If these warnings are promptly heeded It's easy to set the kidneys going properly. A few dnses of line's Kidney and backache Medicine always gives relief. It is the very best spe cific for kidney troubles safe and sure purely vegetable guaranteed under the pure food and drugs law. If you have any sort of kidney trouble get a bottle immediately. Made by Chan. E. Lane & Co., Chemists, St. Louis. Mo. Sold In. Portland by the Laue-Davls Drug Co.. nt their four stores Third and Yamhill. 842 Washington street, Twenty-fourth and Thurman and at East Twenty-eighth and East GUsan. WANTED Men of good reputation in their respective communities to sell the Little Giant Live Stock Compounds direct from manufacturer to the farmer. The larg est and most complete line of stock and .poultry preparations offered by any or.e company. Good remuneration to right parties. Hustlers and those desiring to be come salesmen address at once, W. R. Tal bott Chemical Company. Mlddleport, Ohio. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED Free
