THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1908.
7
OAKS WIN THIRD
GAME OF SERIES
land, 1. Left on bases Oakland, S: Port
land, 12. Time of lime, 1 hoar, 85 minutes.
Umpire, Perrine.
Lios Angeles 4; San Francisco 1.
. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. Los
Angeles won from San Francisco by a
score of 4 to 1. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. Sj.
Same Old Story of Scattered
Hits Brings Defeat to
Beavers.
Barnard, 3b
Oakes, cf
Dillon. V ...
Brashear, rf
TV heeler. 2b
Ellis. If
Delmae.
Easterly, c
Hoip. p
... 6
...
.... 4
... 4
... 8
... 4
....8
... 3
... 4
2
2
16
0
3
2
1
1
0
Totals
IS
FREQUENT CHANCES TO WIN
34 4 S 2T
( BAN" FRANCISCO.
) . AB. R. IB. PO. A.
I Mohler. 2b
1 Hildebrand. If 4
I Zeider. ma 3
1 Wlllliams, lb .
Melchoir, rf
Curtis, cf
McArdle. Sb ..
Berry, c ......
Jones, p
Henley, p
Just as Often as Paths Are Popu
lated, Hardy Puzzles Batters
and Allows Only One
Bun During Game.
rACITIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Resalts.
Oakland 2. Portland 1-
Loa Angeles 4. San Francisco 1.
Standing of the Club.
CLUBS.
Los Angelas .
Portland
San Franclaco
Oakland
Lost . . . -
18
22
tens
161
02!56llR5
.552
.518
.495
.429
4
. 2
... 3
... 4
4
1
... X
Totals
18
O 1
29 1 2T '
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles ....0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0
Hits 1 2 0 1 1 0 2 0
San Francisco . .0 0000 10O
Hits 0 1 1 0 0 1 0. 06
SUMMARY.
Two-bass hits Cakes. Hoap. Home run
Bernard. Runs Off Jones 4, hits 7: off Hen
ley 0, hits 1. Sacrifice hits Easterly. Curtla.
Jones, Delmae, iVJeider. Uharge defeat to
Jonea. Stolen bases Wheeler. First base on
balls Off Hoap, 8; off Jonea, 1. Struck out
Hosp 1. Jones 4, Henley 1. Time of game, 1
Hour, so minutes.
Umpire, O'Connell.
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
"Father" Van Haltren's bunch of re
juvenated Athenians made it three
straight from the McCredie huskies yes
terday, and all because the swatsmen of
the home team were lacking in sticking
ability when waiting runners were on the
paths. The score was 2 to 1, when it
really should have been 6 to 1 in our
favor, for Kinsella gave Oakland one run.
and Portland had opportunities to add
five more, at least.
Southpaw Jack Hardy occupied the.
molehill for the Athenians, and he Is
sued seven bases on balls and was found
for seven hits. All of this netted Port
land only one run, for which the clang
of the gong brought Joy in the first in
ning. Eddie Kinsella, he of generous propor
tions as well as generous disposition, oc
cupied the mound for the home guard.
Despite the fact that Oakland scored one
run in the fifth inning and another In
the seventh, he allowed only one ball to
be hit out of the diamond. This was
Altman's drive over Johnson, which
scored Eagan In the seventh.
Four Cantos Without Hit.
For four Innings Eddie sent the Oaks
back to the bench as fast as they faced
him, and not one of them hit the ball
hard enough to raise the dust. In the
fifth Truck" Eagan secured the only
pass Issued by Eddie. Truck" was the
first man up. and this looked bad, for
whenever Kinsella walks anyone it usu
ally means a score. It so resulted in this
Instance, but It required Klnsey to con
tribute a wild heave to get the ancient
Oaklander over the pan. "Happy" Bill
Hogan sent Eagan to second, and when
Miller grounded out to Danzig "Rip" went
to third. Altman's tap was fielded by
Kinsella, but Eddie seemed to think Dan
zig had a net, for the heave went wild
and the score registered, while Dutch
went to second. Klnsey retired Lewis
easily, but the score was 'tied. One run
cnaikea against Kinsella.
-un.ga.il openea me seventh with a
rounder past the box. but Ote .Tnhnann
failed to field it. and Truck" got to first
on an error. 'Happy" Bill again came to
the front with a dump for a sacrifice, but
as he reached first safely the official
dopester credits the smiling one with a
mngie instead or a 1 re-giver. K,nn,w
Miller, the slugger of the two previous
frames, fanned. Altaian refnssd t h
victimized and dropped a Texas leaguer
over Johnson's head and the ancient party
registered for the second time. Lewis
fanned and Hardy hit to Kinsella, which
demonstrated how easily the Oaklanders
noum nave oeen taken care of.
Futile Rally In Mntta.
The one-run lead did not look any too
big, for Portland got very busy by assum
ing a threatening attitude in the ninth.
It was somewhat disconcerting that the
rally resulted In nothing, but the bugs
had a chance to yell, and as long as they
are extended such opportunities, all is
well. "Slim" Marshall was delegated to
take a clout at the ball Instead of Kin
Bella, and the elongated chap promptly
assailed one which he ticketed for the
right garden wall. Unfortunately, "Wood
enshoes" Heltmuller was in the way and
the youngster was retired. Jack Ryan
banged one over Eagan's shypieoe and
was safe at first. Bassey walked, and so
did Raftery. filling the cushions, and the
crowd yelled expectantly. Ote Johnson,
the mighty club artist, was the next
batsman. Hardy did not seem to care
whether it were Hans Wasner. Larry La
Jole, or even Ote Johnson at the bat
for he pitched Just the same. Johnson'
therefore, simply flew to Eagan.
Hal Danzig was the next batter and
things still looked bright, for occasionally
Danzig loosens a plank or two In the
fences. On this occasion he was not
given the opportunity for, with two
strikes and three balls called, Ryan took
a long lead and Hardy caught him oft the
bag.
Groom or Graney Today.
Phil Dellar will do the hurling for the
Oaklanders today, while Bobby Groom or
Jack Graney will occupy the mound for
Portland.
T?!8 "J"1 ser of the thfrd successive
Oakland victory is as follows:
PORTLAND.
Ryan. 8t
Hascey. if
Rafterv. rf .
Johnson, as ....nniri 4
NATIOXAIi IiEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet.
Pittsburg 53 34 .jnO
K. Vorlc 49 35 .583
Chicago '. 48 S6 .571
Tjv.li. rf.i.hi. 42 8 .525
Cincinnati . .". 45 42 .51T
Boaton f
Brooklyn .. 31 51 .373
St. Louis o "" '
Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 3.
PITTSBURG, July 23. Brooklyn won
the game today by hitting Leever hard
In the fourth inning, scoring three runs.
Score:
R. H. E.I R H. E.
Pittsburg ..3 8 1 Brooklyn ... 4 8 Z
Batteries Leever. Toung and Gibson;
Rucker, Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpire
Emslle.
AMERICAN LiEAGTJE.
Detroit m. 52
St. Louis i 50
Chtrn.ro .49
Cleveland . 46
Philadelphia 42
Boston . ................... .39
Washington .
New York 32
Won. Lost. Pet.
34
87
SS
ST
41
48
51
55
.605
.575
.tea
.6!i4
.506
.448
.393
.368
Detroit 4; Washington 3.
WASHINGTON, July 23. Detroit made
it three straight today by defeating
Washington, 4 to 2. Score:
R. H. E.I B. H. E.
Washington .2 4 21Detroit 4 10
Batteries Johnson and Warner; Wil-
lett and Schmidt.
St. Louis 4; Boston 2.
BOSTON, July 23. St. Louis took the
last game of the series today, 4 to 2
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
St. Louis ... 4 8 1 Boston 2 8
Batteries Howell and Spencer; Steele
and Criger.
Philadelphia 1 ; Cleveland 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23. Hartzel to
day ended the greatest pitchers' battle
here of the year by a long drive which
scored Oldring. after two were out in the
tenth inning, and beat Cleveland 1 to
0. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. B.
Cleveland .. 0 4 2Phlladelphia .1 4 :
Batteries Rhoades and N. Clarke
Vlokers and Schreck.
Chicago 8-6; New York 2-3.
NEW YORK. July 23. Chicago won
both games of today's double-header.
The second game was called at the end
of the eighth inning to allow both
teams to catch a train for the West.
Scores: ,
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago .. 8 2 New York.. 2 6 2
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Lake,
Hogg and Blair.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago .. 6 S 1 New York.. 3 7 ,3
Batteries Manuel, Owens, Weaver
and Sullivan; Orth, Chesbro and
Kleinow.
Danstg. lb
JlrCredle, rf
Madden, r ,
t'ooaey, 2b
K Utsella, . p .
Marshall ..
Totals
Van Haltren. c
Took. If
Heltmuller. rf
Eagan, lb ..
Hogan, 3b ..
Miller, as
Altman. 2b ...
Lewis, c .....
Hardy, p
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
.30 1 o 4 0
2 1 0 0 0 1
801100
4 0 1 0 2 1
8 0 0 IT 1 0
401100
4 0 1 T 1 0
4 0 2 1 SO
8 0 0 0 4 1
1 0 0 0 0 0
1 1 7 27 is" 7
in ninth.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Aberdeen S ; Seattle 0.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 23. (Special.)
Big Gus Thompson stood the Slwashes
on their heads this afternoon, letting
them down without anything that even
looked like a hit. But for Dode Brink
erg misjudging a fly to left, not a Si-
waah would have reached first. As
was but one man, Fink, got to first
and he dted at second. Thompson had
worlds of speed and great curves. Seat
tie started bunting tactics,- but Thomp
son was always on top of the ball. He
struck out eight men and had perfect
control all the way, allowing no bases
on balls.
Boyle, too. pitched nice ball, but Aber
deen bunched hits on him. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 O f) 0 0 0 0 0-0 0
Aberdeen ...0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 7
Batteries Boyle and Bunstlne; Thomp
son ana spencer. Umpire, Ehret.
OAKLAND.
AB.
' 4
4
.. 8
.. 3
4
.. 4
.. 8
.. 8
IB. PO.
0 1
1
Totals
10
02
82 2 4 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0
Hits . o o ft o A i i
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01
Hlta 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 T
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Kir.eella. : by Hardy, 4.
Rases on balls Off Kinsella. I: off Hard v. 7.
Twobae hlta Raftery. Cooney. Sacrifice
bits Hogan. Raftery. Basv. Stolen base
Cook, ilrat base en error Oakland, 2; Port-
Spokane 2; Butte 7.
SPOKANE. Wash., July 23. Speclal.
After netting a run In each of two
innings by dint of a single after two men
were out. Butte came along In the fifth
with five runs and the game was hope
lessly lost, Butte 7, Spokane 1 The blow
that wilted the crowd came In, the fifth,
when Spokane booted the ball, muffed
It and then threw it away, Umpire-
Frary aiding to the extent of one run
By refusing to declare out a runner
touched some distance from the plate
It was In this inning that Wright retired
in favor of Galaski, and a safe hit with
men on bases, added to the calamity
from a Spokane standpoint. The SpO'
kane team was on the way to the bench
when Frary declared the runner safe.
and in the mixup following another
Butte runner counted.
Vancouver 3, Tacoma 1.
VANCOUVER. B. C, July 23. Van
eouver defeated Tacoma today through
Paddock a excellent pitching. Score
R. H. E-l R. H. E.
Vancouver. 8 5 1 1 Tacoma , ..13
Batteries Paddock and Arbogast
Roosevelt. Hall and Shea.
Engene Shriek Block Sold.
EUGENE. Or., July 23. Special.) The
Davles brick building on East Ninth
street now occupied by Newlands Depart
ment store, was today sold to C. S. Frank
for $21,000. The store building has a 60
foot front and is 160 feet deep with two
stories. While this Is considered a good
buy on account of its location, the seller
who has owned the building for some
years disposes of it at a good margin of
profit
ow
on
1
L F
FAVORITE LOSES
British Sports Prove Poor
Sportsmen and Rob Car
penter of Victory.
AMERICAN TEAM PROTESTS
Charge That Carpenter Pocketed
Halsewell Causes Tproar at
Olympic Games Because of
Management's Unfairness.
(Continued From First Page.l
tured the race, which had been predicted
for the Britisher, while the vast audience
filling the other stands sat sllentwaitot
knowing the cause of the excitement in
the arena. Then the announcer made a
brief statement through a megaphone that
the race had been declared void, but no
reason was given. Still not Knowing
why, a great British cheer broke out and
continued for several minutes, when those
who could not under any circumstances
have seen the incident cried "foul" louder
than those sitting opposite the spot where
the alleget foul was said to have taken
place and who, seeing Halsewell taking a
wide turn, thought it a mistake In Judg
ment, as he had lots -of room to pass
Carpenter on either side. The uproar
continued for near half an hour and as
the people poured out of the stands the
arguments were taken up in the aisles
and gateways -by excited thousands and
the race is still the subject of bitterest
wrangling everywhere.
Americans Enter Protest.
Matthew P. Halpln. manager of the
American team, who was In the arena,
immediately entered a protest claim
ing the race for Carpenter, who had
done the distance, according to unof
ficial watches, in the remarkable time
of 48 2-5 seconds, some watches mak
ing it even less. 1
A committee meeting or tne Ama
teur Athletic Association, the details
of which have not been made public.
was called, and the Judge who rendered
the decision and Halsewell were called
to state their case. Neither any mem
ber of the American committee nor
any one of the three American run
ners, however, was called on to make
any statement, and the committee,
after more than two hours' considera
tion, rendered the following decision:
"The Judges decided the race void
and ordered the same to be run over
again on Saturday at noon. Carpenter
Is disqualified."
Unfair, Say Americans.
When they heard the decision, the
members of the American committee
met and passed a resolution ordering
the men not to run on Saturday.
James E. Sullivan, the American com
missioner to the games, and Barlow S.
Weeks. J B. McCabe. Gustavus Klrby
Everett C. Brown and Alonzo Stagg,
members of the American committee,
sat in a room in their hotel this even
ing the most disgusted lot of Ameri
cans ever gathered In England. Mr.
Sullivan was the spokesman and the
others upheld what he said.
"Let us. in the first place, said Mr.
Sullivan, "discuss the arrangement of
the track. It was unfair, especially
to Taylor, and apparently the arrang
ing; was done by a man who did not
want all the contestants to get a fair
start. Taylor's position caused him
to give away yards which he could
never regain
"Now for the race, carpenter, at tne
Mack of the pistol, took the lead and
did the only thing he could do and
in, and that was to take all the run
ning out of Halsewell in the first 300
yards. As a result he gave tne spec
lators the fastest 300 yards ever seen
in a Stadium. The 220 yards he cov
ered in 23 seconds, and at 300 yards he
had Halsewell out. Carpenter had the
pole, but he did not run close to It
He ran well out at the first bend and
coming to the second bend leading to
the straightaway, he ran wide, as he
had a perfect right to do.
Halsewell. Instead or talcing ad
vantage of the chance and cutting into
the post, remained in his old position.
At that point, probably 110 yards from
home. Carpenter turned his head to see
who was there, and then, swinging up
the stretch, gave the English public
110 yards that has not been equalled
this week. Halsewell was all out be
fore the stretch was reached. America
bad found in Carpenter a wonder at
this distance.
Never in my life, and I have been
attending athletic meetings for 31
years, have I witnessed a scene that
struck me ae being so unsportsmanlike
and unfair as that in which the offi
cials participated. When Carpenter
started to leave Halsewell behind, the
officials cried 'Foul!' 'Foul!' in unison
and raised their hands and hats,
while the announcer rang around also
yelling 'Foui!' Furthermore, they did
the unsportsmanlike act of running up
the track in an endeavor to stop Car
penter from coming through, and de-
ilberately and meanly broke - the tape
so as not to give him that honor.
Decided Without Authority.
"They practically declared it no race
without authority. There was but one
man in the arena who had authority to
do that and he was the referee. The
referee did not do so, but a lot of excited
officials ran about screaming 'foul' and
'no race.' and it was their decision that
was announced.
"Suppose Carpenter and Robbtns had
met with an accident? Would It still be
declared no race? If the officials conduct
ing the Olympic sports had any spirit of
good fellowship and had treated our boys
and officials as we would have treated
them if they had gone to America, our
men would have gone out and run the
race over; but they have not. The race
was as fair as any race ever run.
Other Acts of Foul Play.
"We never said a word when two Eng
lishmen tried to line up in front of
Eisele in a race last week, nor when
Deakln and Wilson tried to run down
Shephard, things which they glory in
over here, and which their own papers
laud them for doing. Again, in the 800
meters. Crawford went In to kill Shephard
off to allow Just, his team-mate, to win.
but they could not do it and. if they had,
we would not have murmured, for they
believe in doing those things over here,
actions that would be condemned as mean
tricks in America."
The formal announcement of the Amer
ican committee is as 'follows:
"We have decided to protest the de
cision as unfair, and because the officials
declared 'no race" without consideration."
Wllr Give Carpenter Medal.
The American committee further an-
and Robblns would not get the Olympic I
medals, they would receive medals from '
the American committee and they would
be credited with their win in America. i
Committeeman McCabe said that the
breaking of the tape was done under the
influence of 30.000 people who filled the
stands and who were inflamed by the
games, officials and newspapers.
'It is no surprise to me," he said, "in
view of the statements In the morning
papers that Halsewell had been pocketed
at Athens and that today's race would be
watched by the people. It Is fair to as
sume, therefore, that the audience was
ready to denounce an American victory in
the 400-meter race anu that the officials
were influenced by this fact"
Carpenter, a bright and quiet young
American, who -does not look as though
he could do the trick and who, his team
mates say, would be the last one to resort
to fouling to win medals, thus described
the race :
Carpenter's Version of Race.
."As we approached the last bend, Rob-
bins had the pole and was leading by a
yard. I made my effort there and I cer
tainly ran wide, as I have done every time
I have been on the track Halsewell had
lots of room to pass me on either side.
It Is ridiculous to talk of a team 'boring'
or pocketing as good a man as Halsewell
jb in a quarter-mile race. No team could
do it. We had nothing of the kind In
view; we Just raced him off nls Jeet and
ne couia not stana tne pace.
Ray Ewry. the American high Jumper,
who left the high-Jumping contest to
watch the men pass the turn and who
immediately afterward made note of the
tracks left by the running shoes, said:
At no time was there any lapping or
confusion of the tracks. I thought Halse
well lost his head. He had the option
of going either on the Inside or on the
outside of Carpenter, but apparently he
could not make up his mind what to
do."
All the men agree that Trainer Michael
Murphy called the runners together be
fore the start of the race and, in telling
what a good man they had to beat and
how careful they had to be, owing to
statements in the papers that the Ameri
cans would try unfair play, cautioned
them to be. fair above all things and to
run their hardest They all say they
were doing this and nothing more.
F. Leroy Holmes, of Chicago, also had
an unpleasant experience. He was giv
ing a splendid exhibition In the stand
ing high Jump when, without any cause
whatever, the spectators commenced to
boo." This got so bad that the referee
had to call out that, if the disturbance
d!d not stop, the Jumping would be post
poned. This threat served to bring
quiet, after Holmes had been made very
uncomfortable.
France and Sweden With America.
This and other signs of Ill-feeling to
ward the Americans have not escaped
the notice of Continental visitors, the
r rencn representatives who have been
following the sports particularly con
demning the way in which the Americans
have been treated, and after the 300
meter race and the Holmes incident they,
with others of their countrymen, took up
the arguments in behalf of the Ameri
cans. "
America is not alone In her protesta
tions against unfair treatment. Sweden
has withdrawn all her men from the
Graeco-Roman wrestling contest on the
ground that one of the Swedish repre
sentatives, Anderson, was unfairly de
prived of a bout yesterday.
Whatever may be the facts In the un
fortunate episode, both the English and
Americans firmly believe that their men
are absolutely right and the others
wholly wrong, and the result Is likely to
be extremely damaging to Anglo-Ameri
can athletics for years to come. The
British public takes sport more seriously
than any other nation and has the full
est confidence In the English officials'
decisions in International events.
Moreover the Englishman concerned in
this event. Lieutenant Halsewell, is a
gentleman of the highest standing and
an officer of a popular regiment, which
counts for much with hie countrymen.
who are certain that he would not know
ingly profit by an unfair ruling In his
own favor, or accuse ah opponent of
foul unless sure of the facts.
It Is an undeniable fact that the Ameri
can athletes have not been popular in
England since the famous Cornell rowing
episode. 1 he public mind has been
charged with the belief that American
amateurs are tainted with professional
ism and this suspicion has been vastly
increased by charges of the sort repro
duced from American magazines. No
one attending this Olympiad could fail to
notice the disinclination of the public
to applaud American victories, and the
games officials apparently have thought
the American competitors needed sharp
watching. The Americans have been
conscious of the atmosphere of suspicion
surrounding them and have done their
utmost to win victories so cleanly that
no one could grumble.
Kerr Wins Close Race.
The other events of the day seem un
important compared with the eruption
over tne 400-meters race. The 200
meters sprint was a splendid contest
Kerr, the Canadian, won, as was anticl
pated, but the Americans, Cloughen
and Cartnell, gave him a fierce strug
gle, the three finishing almost together.
Kerr received an ovation. The Ameri
cans applauded him as enthusiastically
as did his own people.
Ewry Champion High Jumper.
The standing high Jump was almost
exclusively an American event Ray
Ewry, New York A. C, won In the final
topping the bar at five feet, two inches.
The Greek competitor, Tsichitiras, was
an Inch below him, tying with J. A.
Blller, of the Brooklyn Central Y. M. C.
A. Holmes gained a certificate of merit
for a Jump of five feet
O'Kelly, of the United Kingdom, won
the final In the catch-as-catch-can
wrestling heavy-weight over 161
pounds, France's Epee team took first
honors in fencing and the Hungarian
team for sabres.
Smlthson Placed in Hurdles.
The American heat winners in the
110-meters hurdle were J. C. Garrets,
Chicago A. A.; William Rand, Harvard
F. C. Smlthson.' Multomah (Oregon) A.
C. ; L. W. Howe. Yale : and A. B. Shaw.
Dartmouth. The United Kingdom took
seven heats in this event and Belgium
and Norway one each. j
Sir Thomas Linton has invited the,
American athletes and officials to make
a cruise on the Erin next week.
Summary of Results.
Flat Race. 200 Meters, final Kerr. Can
ada, first: Cloughen, Irish-American A. C.
aecond: iN. J. J.rtmeii. university oi renn
sylvanla, third. Time. 0:22 2-3.
standing lllgn dump, nrsi section ism-
tlras. Greece, first 5 feet 1 inch: Adamp.
America, aecond, 4 feet 10 Inches; Dupont,
Belgium, third, 4 feet 8 Inches.
Second aection Ray C. Ewry. New York
C. first. 5 feet l.Jnoh: J. A. Blller.
Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A., aecond. 4
feet 11 irfches.
Third aection F. Leroy Holmes. Chicago.
first. 5 feet: F. C. Irons. Chicago A. A.,
nd Gallwltx. Germany, each 4 feet 0 inches.
Fourth aection Motte, Franca, first, 4 feet
Inches; Lawaon Robertaon, Irish-American
. C. aecond.
Final Ray C. Ewry, New York A. C,
first, 5 feet 2 inches; J. A. Blller, Brook-
yn central Y. M. c A., and -rsieutiras.
Greece, tied for second place,- G feet 1 Inch ;
F. Leroy Holmes. , Chicago, . fourth, 5 feet.
certificate of merit.
Flat Race, 400 Meters, final J. C. Car
penter, Cornell, first; W. C. Robbins. Cam
bridge, Mass., second; Halleswell, United
Kingdom, third; J. . Taylor, men-American
A. C fourth. Declared no race because
Carpenter was alleged to have "bored
Halleswell.'
Hurdle Rare, 110 Meters, winners of pre
liminary heats and time Healy. United
Kingdom, 15 1-5 seconds; J. C Garrels, Chi
cago. 16 1-5 aeconds; Gtoenlngs, United
Kingdom. 16 2-5 aeconds; Keiley. United
Kingdom, walkover: w. H. Rana, Harvani.
15 4-5 aeconds: Waltes, United Kingdom.
17 8-5 seconds; Ktydett, United Kingdom,
walkover: Halbcrt. Belgium, walkover;
Abearne. United Kingdom, walkover: For
rest C. Smlthaon. Multnomah A. C.. Portland.
Or., 15 4-5 aeconds; Hussey. United King
dom. 16 4-5 seconds; Klnahan. United King
dom. 16 4-5 seconds; L V. Hows, Yale,
15 4-5 seconds; A. B. Shaw, Dartmouth,
walkover.
Swimming, 1500 Meters, first heat, semi
finals Taylor. United Kingdom, first: Beau-
repalre, Australia, second. Time, 22:64.
Second heat 'UaliersDy, united king
dom-, first; Scheff, Austria, second. Time,
22:22.
High TMvtng. semi-finals. iTrst nat etan-
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug, Poslam, Nils Obtainable tm
Small Quantities.
Since its discovery one year ago, the
new drug, poslam, has successfully
cured thousands of chronic cases of
eczema and other distressing skin af
flictions. Heretofore poslam has been
dispensed solely for the benefit of
eczema patients in large Jars sufficient
for a montn s treatment This
found tobe an inconvenience to many
thousands" who use it for minor skin
troubles, such as pimpies, blackheads
herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes, itching feet piles, etc.
which require but a small quantity to
cure. To overcome this, and in re
sponse to urgent appeals, the dispens
ers of poslam have been obliged to
adopt. In addition to the regular two.
dollar package, a special mty-cen
size, which in future may be found on
sale at the Skidmore Drug Co. And
other leading drug stores in Portland
or may be ordered direct from th
Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West
25th Street New York City. In all
eczema cases poslam stops itching with
first application, and proceeds to heal
immediately; chronic cases being cured
in two weeks. In less serious skin
troubles, results are seen after an over
night application.
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had, free af charge, by
nounoed tonight that, although Carpenter writing to the laboratories for them.
OFFICES
I N
MERCHANTS
TRUST
BUILDING
Sixth and Wash
ington Streets
BEST LOCATION
IN THE CITY
BIG REDUC
TION IN RENTS
See Ellis, York & Co.,
agents in building, or
Merchants Savings &
Trust Company, 247
Washington Street
Understood
It is welfundcrstood by reliable
dealers that
"We MALLEABLE"
The range indestructible made of malleable iron
and Bessemer steel in combination and riveted
together like a boiler. Every joint in its construc
tion is air tight; insuring the most economical
and pleasing results in cooking and baking. Its
symmetrical design and its freeness from unneces
sary ornamentation are such as to appeal to com
mon sense, as the practical range. "The Malle
able" is not the cheapest range in the world nor
the most expensive just the range, for the home
where the demand is for the most practical the
most economical the most efficient. We sell them
on easy terms of payment.
II I naoes ffV.
IS
0MPLETEn005E-FURni5HER
I
3
berg, Sweden, first 82.8 points;' Aro, pin-
land, second, 67.7 points; Maiatrcm. eweu-
i. third. 67 points.
Second heat Johansen, Sweden, first, SO
points; Anderson, Sweden. aecond. til a
points: Galdslk. Chicago, third. 01.3 pointB.
WrestUna-. Catah-as-Catoh-Cau, heavy
weight to 161 pounda O'Kelly. United King
dom, nrst; uunoerson, Norway, seconu.
Sunday Game at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 23. (Spe
cial.) A big excursion from Camas
next Sunday will bring the Camaej base
ball team here to play a return game
with the Oregon City Grays, on the
Canemah Park grounds. Netzger will
pitch for the visitors, and Robinson
will be In the box for the Qrays. The
first game at Camas, July 4, went
against Oregon City by a score of 4
to 3.
Georgina Ashton. a singer, iw-ho was fined
at the Marylebone (London) police court
for being intoxicated and incapable, de
clared that she had been singing at a house
In the West End and that she was over
powered by the scent of the flotwera with
wnicn inn room wny pnpq
i
Flavoring v.nin
txiracTs
Lemon
Orange
Rose, etc.
have constituted fcr years past the
standard flavors in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
flavoring extracts in the world.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AT 148 FIFTH STREET
BLACK VOILE SKIRTS Extra sizes, splendid
styles and values, regular $12.50; your 3 OP
choice .pOD
DAINTY LINGERIE WAISTS Lace and em-,
broidery trimmed, values to $1.50; your PA
choice OyC
A FEW RAJAH SILK SUITS Left in blues,
browns and natural shades; values to I? "7C
$45.00; your choice tplJO
M
THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF
We
- ACHES0N GO.
LWJAJJWUUatsVtlJPUJ-
Lard has been in existence a long
time so has indigestion
Human nature is hard to solve. People
who are most particular about adapting the
weight of their wearing apparel to the season
and its conditions, who never think of going
out in a storm without an umbrella and rub
bers, who would not sit in a draft for a farm,
will day after day eat lard-soaked food and not
realize for an instant that it is clogging their
whole inner machinery and likely to result in
a full-fledged case of indigestion.
Lard is produced from hog-fat, sometimes
impure, always indigestible, and there's a good
day coming when no one will think of using it
for cooking. Cottolene is the Jonly rational
frying and shortening medium in the world.
It is made from refined vegetable oil and choice
beef suet everything about it is digestible and
conducive to health.
It is a product of Nature.
It will make pure, palatable, healthful food,
and food which anyone can eat and enjoy with
out the after-pangs 'of a disordered stomach.
Try Cottolene once and
you'll never-more be
a friend to lard.
Cottolene is Guaranteed We hV?'7,Jl
U.UIA J UU1 UJUUCJ'
in cage you're not pleased after having given COTTOLENE a iair test.
Nv4r Sol J in Bulk COTTOLENE is packed in pails
iNever ooia in puik a agght top7to
keep it clean, fresh and wholesome; also to prevent it from ab
sorbing the disagreeable odors of the grocery, such as fish, oil, etc
We shall be glad to send any house
wife, for a two-cent stamp, our new
Cook Book rree
" PURE FOOD COOK BOOK," edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary
J. Lincoln, author of the famous "Boston Cook Book." Address
TUB K. K. PA1SLBAKK COMPANY, CHICAGO
'
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South