THE SUNDAY OBEGCXNLAJS, PORTLAND, JULY 27, 1902.
PORTLAND CREW SECOND
VICTORIA OARSMEX CAPTURE SENIOR-TOUR
RACE AT KELSON.
Canadians Make Even Faster Time
Than They Did Yesterday in the
Junior-Four Event.
KELSON, B. C., July 26. Special.)
The conditions for the second day of the
rogatta left nothing to be desired, and
the events were pulled off without a
hitch. Victoria won the senior-four race
from Portland by a scant two lengths in
the surprising: time of 7:57, with the Van
couver at least six lengths behind Port
land, rowing about 35, and Vancouver
nearly out. These strokes were soon
slightly lowered, and all crews rowed In
splendid form until the mile was reached,
whero Victoria led Portland by nearly five
lengths. At this point, Stiles, the Port
land stroke, called for a spurt, and it
looked aS if the splendid performance of
last year was to be repeated, but the Vic
toria oarsmen pulled themselves together
when It seemed the race was lost to
them, and their fine condition enabled
them to win and still further lower the
exceedingly fast time made by them yes
terday in the Junior race. Their per
formance is generally conceded to be the
best ever made on the Pacific Coast.
TIGERS GET THE SERIES.
Asain Helena Succumbs to the Tail
ender. TACOMA, Wash., July 26. The Tigers
took the series today by playing errorless
ball and batting Slagle at will. "Youngey"
Johnson, who succeeded White in the
fourth inning, had the Senators at his
mercy, allowing but one hit and no walks.
Fisher and Andrews fielding were feat
ures of the game. The score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
-Letcher, c. t 5 112 10
Nagle. r. f 4 0 2 0 0 0
aiurdock. L f 5 12 10 0
Hutchinson, lb .. 8 0 1 10 4 0
Andrews. 3b 4 0 2 2 2 0
McCarthy, s. s 4 0 0 14 0
Keefe. c 4 0 3 4 10
Fisher. 2b 4 115 2 0
White, p 10 10 10
Johnson, p 3 0 2 2 10
Totals .37 3 15 27 16 0
HELENA
Hannivan. J. f.k 4 2 2 3 0 1
Pecples. 2b ... 3 0 4 5 3 0
Holly. 3b : 4 0 2 111
Shaffer, lb .-.. 4 0 0 6 2 0
Flannery, c. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Sullivan, c :... 3-0 0 6 0 0
Partridge, r. f 3 0 0 111
Schmeer, s. s. 3 0 0 2 2 0
Slagle, p 2 0 10 3 0
Totals .29 1 1 21 12 3
SCORE BT INNINGS."
123456789
Tacoma 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3
Helena , 1 0100000 0-2
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Tacoma. 1; Helena. 2.
Two-base hits Hannlvan (2), Andrews.
Sacrifice hlt& Nagie, Peebles.
Double play Letcher to Hutchinson.
Left on bases Tacoma, 15; Helena. 3.
Bates on balls Off White. 2; Slagle, 3.
Hits Off White, 4; off Johnson. 1
-Struck out By White, 1; by Johnson, 2;
by Slagle. 2.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 1200.
SEATTLE, O; SPOKANE, B.
Hosts Hit Freely and Hickey Saves
the Game.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 26.-3eattle took
a see-saw game today, winning by Cor
coran's wilfiness In the eighth, when be
walked a man with the bases loaded. Hogg
pitched for Seattle until the seventh, when
Hickey replaced him. Hlckey was In good
form, but Hogg had been batted freely.
Both sides made costly errors. The score:
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Howells. I. f 3 10 10 0
McLaughlin, c f 5 0 1110
Reltz. 2b 5 0 1110
Elsey. lb .i 5 1 2 13 1 0
Donahue, 3b 4 112 4 1
McKevltt. r. f 4 12 0 0 0
Frary. c 4 0 2 5 10
Kelly, s. s 3 0 112 2
Corcoran, p 4 12 0 11
Totals .37 5 12 24 11 4
SEATTLE.
Schwartz, 2b 3 113 3 1
Babbitt, s. s 4 11110
Klopf, 3b 3 0 12 10
Hurley, lb 4 2 2 9 10
Campbell, r. f 3 0 0 2 0 1
Dalrymple. 1. f 4 13 0 0 1
Drennan. c. f 4 11111
Stanley, c 2 0 0 8 10
Hogg, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Hickey. p 2 0 0 12 0
Totals 31 1 S i i 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Spokane 0 10 2 0 2 0 0 0-5
Seattle 0 0 10 13 0 1 6
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane. 1; Seattle, 3.
Two-base hits Reitz, Kelly, Drennan,
Hurley. Dalrymple. Klopf
Home run Dalrymple.
Stolen bases Elsey, Kelly, Schwartz,
Hurley.
Sacrifice hits Kelly, Stanley, Klopf.
Double play 'McLaughlin to Kelly.
Left on bases Spokane, 7; Seattle. 5.
Bases on balls Off Corcorvan, 3; off
Hogg. 2.
Struck out By Corcoran, 3; by Hogg, 5;
by Hickey, L
Hits Off Hogg. 11; off Hickey. L
Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire McCarthy.
Attendance ISOO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 9 Cleveland, 8.
BALTrMORE, July 26. Baltimore de
feated Cleveland today in the 10th Inning,
after a most exciting contest Attend
ance, 2638. The score:
RHEI RHE
Baltimore .... 9 17 ljcieveland .... 8 IS 3
Batteries Shields and Crlger; Moore,
Barnhardt and Wood.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 1.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26. St, Louis
narrowly escaped a shut-out today, the
visitors' only run being scored in the last
Inning. Attendance, 13,454. The score:
RHEI RHil
St. Louis .... 1 5 lPhiIadelphIa... 3 9 0
Batteries Su'dhoft and Kahoe; Waddell
and Schreck.
x
Chicago, Ipj Washing-ton, 0.
WASHINGTON, July 26. After Wash
ington had tied the score in the ninth
inning by a single and two home runs,
Chicago, on an error, a sacrifice and a hit,
was permitted to win today's game in the
10th inning. Attendance, 4000. The score:
RHEI RHE
Washington... 9 14 4ChIcago 1013 1
Batteries Patten. Lee and Drill; Piatt,
Griffith and Sullivan.
Boston, 4- Detroit, 1.
BOSTON. July 26. Dlneen pitched grand
ball today, after the second Inning. At
tendance, 3763. The score:
RHE) RHE
Boston 4 5 OjDetroIt 17 5
Batteries Dlneen and Warner; Slever
and McLuce.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh 5: St. Louis, 1.
ST. LOUIS. Julv 26.-St Louis lost to
day's game to the Plttsburgs, Leever let
ting the home team down with one hit.
The St. Louis team went through the
game without having a man left on base.
probably--a world's record. Attendance,
S000. The score:
St. Louis' 1 1 2)Pittsburg 511 0
Batteries Yerkcs and J. O'Ncii; Leever
and O'Connor. Umpire Brown.
Philadelphia, 4 Boston, O.
BOSTON. July 26. Willis was to the bad
in the third inning today, and four hits
gave Philadelphia all the runs in the
game. Fraser merely toyed with Boston,
allowing b,ut two hits, one of which should
have been an easy out. Attendance, 2500."
The score:
RHEI RHE
Boston 0 2 2Philadelphia... 4 7 2
Batteries Willis and Moran; Fraser and
Dooln. Umpire Powers.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 2.
CHICAGO, July 6. Poole outpitched
Taylor today, and won his own gam in
the last Inning by batting in the winning
run. Attendance, 7000. The score:
RHEI RHE
Chicago 2 6 3jcindnnatl .... 3 10 3
Batteries Taylor and Kllng; Poole and
Bergen. Umpire O'Day. ,
Brooklyn, 5 Ne'w York, 1.
BROOKLYN. July 26, The local team
defeated New Tork today: McGraw tried
GNOME, F. V. HOLMAN'S
Sis-"- .?$ ?yW i Ji J. Mm JMWBIlJiII L-j ' '- jPMIH
WmBBWJmJ&i wsBBk W3&m8$&SBB5BKi
ONE OF THE BEST OF PORTLAND'S YOUNG DOGS.
Gnome Is & liver and white thoroughbred pointer, owned by Frederick V. Hoi
man. of Portland. Gnome la out of Brlcht and Tess, and was whelped July 8.
1001. At the bench show of the Portland Kennel Club held April 10-10. 1002,
Gnome was awarded the flret prize and special as the best pointer puppy dog In
the show, the only class In which he was entered, competing with 19 pointer dosr
pups. He was also awarded reserve In the winner's class of pointer dogs. This Is
a very creditable showlnu for a pup 0 months old. considering, too, the very fine
lot of pointers which he competed against. There were 45 pointer dogs in the
how, besides 85 pointer bitches.
McGlnnlty In .the box, but he was Inef
fective. Donovan pitched an excellent
game. Attendance, 11, COO. "The scorer
RHEI RHE
Brooklyn 5 10 OJXew York 1 6 '2
Batteries Donovan and Farrell; McGln
nlty and Bresnahan. Umpire Emslle.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Leogac.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 59 18 .766
Brooklyn 48 27 .563
Boston t 40 35 .633
Chicago 32 3S .465
St. Louis S 46 .432
Cincinnati 34 43 .442
Philadelphia 35 4S .422
New York 25-, 53 .321
American League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 7 41 32 .579
Philadelphia 42 32 .568
Boston 45 36 .656
St. Louis 41 36 .532
Washington 3S '42 .475
Cleveland 36 45 .439
Baltimore 35 45 .482
Detroit 31 44 .413
ST. TRAIN MAY' CAUSE TROUBLE.
Farrell Threaten to Expel Memphis
and Nashville.
SPOKANE, July 26. President W. H.
Lucas, of the Pacific Northwest Baseball
League, has received a Jotter from Sec
retary Farrell, of the National Associa
tion pf Baseball Leagues, In reference to
the fight over Pitcher 'James St Vraln.
Farrell states that if the Memphis and
Nashxille clubs maintain their stand their
franchises will be withdrawn and the
Southern League will be continued with
two less teams.
INLAND EMPIltE LEAGUE.
Pendleton, 10 Ln Grande, 0.
LA GRANDE. Or.. July 26. (Special.)
La Grande lost the third game of . the
series in a well-played contest. The feat
ure of the game was a running catch of a
fly ln center field by Black, of Pendleton.
Attendance, 250. Time, two hours. Umpire.
Mitchell. Batteries La Grande, Shea and
McGucken; Pendleton, Brown, Pea and
Taylor. The score:
RHEj RHE
Pendleton ...r10 6 GjLa Grande ....9 14 5
Baker City, 5 Walla Walla, 3.
BAKER CITY. Or.. July 26. (Special.)
The Inland Empire League game here this
afternoon between Baker City and Walla
Walla was a fine contest, so far as the
scoro was concerned, but the playing was
exceedingly poor on both sides. Some of
the best men ln both teams made errors
whero they have always made oafe plays
beforei The visitors started the game
with two runs in the first Inning. In the
third both sides scored. Bakej: City mnk
lng three and "Valla Walla one, making the
score a tie. This state of affairs lasted
until the eighth Inning, when Baker City
made two runs and changed the score to
5 to 3 In favor of the home team. There
was very little enthusiasm on the part of
the players or the spectators until toward
the "ast. when the Baker City boys gained
the lead. Attendance, 300. Umpire, Rhea
Ryan. Score:
R H El RHE
Walla Walla.. 3 S 2JBaker City ... 5 10 5
Batteries Walla Walla, Starkells and
Shea; Baker City. Thomas and Wood.
Western League Scores.
At Denver First game: Denver, 2;
Omaha, 0. Second game: Denver, 8, Oma
ha, 3.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Sprlngs
Des Moines game postponed rain.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee-Peoria game
postponed rain.
At Kansas City Kansas Clty-St Joe
game postponed rain.
Baseball at Tancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. a. July 26. Vancou
ver, 1: All-California. 5.
Egrnn Wing On-tvensla Golf Cup.
CHICAGO, July 26. The Onwentsla cup
and gold medal were won iy Walter E.
Egan, of the Lake Geneva Country Club,
ln the 36-hole medal play competition of
the concluding day of the pnwentsla an
nual coif tournament at Lake Forest to
day. Egan distanced his field, getting a
score of 161 for the double round, 79 in the
morning ami 82 ln the afternoon. Phelps
B. Hcj't won the Lake Forest clip with a
score of 173 In the same competition as
that for the Onwentsla cup.
Wanted A first-class baseball pitcher
at Chehalis, Wash, Address H. J. Miller,
Cbehalis, Wash. --
PORTLAND WINS CRICKET!
TAGOMA ELEVEN EASY' GAME FOR
HOME TEAM. -
Good Fielding: on Both Sides Star
Catch by Amy Lumuoir's
Fine.BoTllns.
On a hard, springy wicket two elevens
representing Portland-and Tacoma played
a cricket match yesterday on the Multno
mah Club grounds, and Portland won an
easy victory by one Inning and five runs.
Barrinc- one unfortunate accident, the
game was a pleasant one In every re-
spect, and was marked by good comrade
ship. Tacoma won the toss, and Captain
Patullo sent Corbett and Davidson to de
fend the wickets against the bowling of
Lawrence and Lumgalr. Alexander Gav
in was wlcketkeeper, and according to
the traditions of the game he did not
wear a mask. The very first ball Law
rence sent to Corbett banged against the
batter's glove and struck Gavin in the
face before he had a chance to catch iL
THOROUGHBRED POINTER
He dropped like a log, ln a dazed condi
tion, arid was assisted off the field with
one eyebrow badly cut. "Never mind me.
Go on with the game," was all that Gavin
said when his friends asked him how he
felt, after restoratives had been applied.
He watched the game for the remainder
of the day. The incident Is a striking ex
ample of tho need there Is of every
wlcketkeeper having his face protected
with a mask, similar to that used by a
baseball catcher. There Is no reason why
such a mask should not be used, except
that foolish old-fashioned prejudice stands
ln the way. Yet wicketkeepers persist in
standing behind a batter, facing a ball
sent with all the speed of which a bowler
Is capable. No, wonder men are hurt
Why cannot tho cricketers of the Pacific"
Coast have the moral courage to Insist
that their wicketkeepers shall have their
faces protected by a mask, and their
hands protected by a modified form of
baseball catcher's glove, without waiting
for fashion to change In England?
Three runs were got off Lawrence's first
over, but Corbett fell a victim to a shoot
er from Barfoot, which slid from his pads
into rthe wickets, after he had -scored
seven. Davidson played a cautious game,
and from his steady defense was dubbed
"Stonewall Jackson." His 16 runs were
got by careful play, and Cawston disposed
of him by a pretty catch. Saule; proved
to bo the star for his side, and he hit out
well for his 23. Tho other batters could
not do- much with Lawrence and Lum
galr, and the inning closed for S7.
Lumgalr and Seager faced the Tacoma
bowlers, and began to hit heavily, but
after two singles, one four and a double,
Lumgalr sent a hot and hard catch to
Patullo, who uromptly bejd IL Seager,
Lawrence and Fenwlck played brilliantly.
Seagers defense was the prettiest seen
In Portland for a considerable time. Fen
wlck "surprised his friends by his defense,
and ln his 3 he rapidly tired out the
bowlers. His score Included no less than
eight fours, boundary hits, and he was
warmly applauded when he retired, after
a shooter from Corbett. In disposing of
Cawston before he could score. Amy ran
after and secured a difficult catch, with
one hand. It was the best bit of play ln
the game. Barfoot and Gilman played
fine cricket for their contribution to the
score, especially Barfoot, who had two
fours and two threes. The Portlands fin
ished the inning, 70 runs ahead.
To give the Tacomaa a chance to catch
up, the Portlands allowed them a second
inning, but Amy was the only man who
made a good stand. His 25 Included one
four largely due to an overthrow two
threes, six doubles and three- ones. The
bowling, especially that of Lumgalr, was
dead on the wicket, and try as they might
the Tacomas. could not make the neces
sary number of runs, the last wicket fall
ing for 65. All was over. The fielding on
both sides was neat and clean. Amy was
the star catcher. About 1 o'clock lunch
was served by the Portlands under a
shady strip of canvas.
The scores:
TACOMA First Inning.
A, Davidson, c. Cawston, b. Lumgalr.. 16
R. Corbett, b. Barfoot 7
J. P. Amy. c. Dakyns. b. Lawrence 6
G. C. Saulez. c Scott, b. Lawrence..... 23
L. G. Patullo, lbw. Lumgalr 2
W. R. Wilcox, b. Lumgalr 11
T. Murgatroyd. b. Lawrence 3
J. F. Lyon, b. Lumgalr o
R. C Asbury, lbw. Lawrence 6
D. Macpherson, b. Lumgalr 3
i Clayton, not out i
Extras Byes, 6; leg byes, 2; wide, 1... 9
Total
Bowling anaylsis
Itunv.
Lawrence 31
Lumgalr 23
Barfoot 14
Fenwlck 10
87
Overs. Maldens.Wlckets.
12 2 4
10 0 5
5 0l
'4 0 0
TACOMA Second Inning
R. Corbett, b. Lumgalr ..." 7
A. Davidson, c Scott, b. Lumgalr 0
J. P. Amy. b. Lawrence 25
G. C. Saulez, c. and b. Seager 4
L G. Patullo. b. Seager o
W. R. Wilcox, c Seager, b. Lawrence.. 6
T. Murgatroyd. b. Lumgalr.. 3
J. F. Lyon, c Seager. b. Barfoot 3
W. Wilkinson, b. Lumgalr 0
D. Macpherson. c Gilman, b. Lawrence G
J. Clayton, not out
Extras Byes, 8; leg bye, 1....: 9
Total
Bowling analysis:
Runs.
Lumgalr 15
Cawston 14
Seager 4
Lawrence 3
Barfoot 20
.'. 65
Overs. Maidens. Wickets.
PORTLAND.
J. B. Lumgalr, c. and b. Patullo s
Dr. Sccger. c. Amy. b. Lyon 39
C. W. Lawrence, b. Saulez.;. , 15
A. R Willis, run out
E. Fenwlck. b. Corbett 53
E. A. S. Cawston,-c. Amy, b. Lyon 0
C. N. Dakyns. b. Patullo 5
R. A. W. Barfoot, c, and b. Corbett.... 19
. K. Scott, b. Patullo 0
A. M. Crocker, not out 1
W. L. M. Gilman, b. Corbett 5
Extras Ayes, 8; leg byes, 2 10
Total .157
Bowling analysis: t
Runs: Overs. Maldens.WIcketa.
Corbett 47 10 0 3
Patullo 45 11 0 3
Saulez 2S 4 0 1
Lyon -.27 4 0 2
ENTRIES FOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
Prospects Good for Fast Matches in
Championship Meeting:.
Arrangements for the fourth annual
championship tennis tournament have
been practically completed, and all Indi
cations point to tho most successful and
interesting tournament yet held. The
entry list Js large, and embraces not only
the best local players, but also a num
ber of expert racquet-wlelders from other
Pacific Northwest cities. The first games
commence on Tuesday morning, and from
then on the Multnomah courts will be the
scene of strife strenuous and continuous.
The greatest Interest Is centered In the
men's singles. A. T. Goward, of Victoria,
B. C, Is the present holder of the title
of champion of Oregon, and his right to
be so considered will be vigorously dis
puted by over 20 ambitious contestants.
Most prominent of these are: W. A. Goss,
W. A. Bethel, of Portland; R. G. Breeze,
of Tacoma, and H. L. Seager, of San
Francisco. Each of the top-notchers has
his admirers, and considerable speculation
Is being Indulged ln by the cranks as to
the chances of their respective favorites.
Appearances seem to itfdicate that W.
A. Goss and C. D. Lewis have an ex
cellent opportunity to secure a second
leg on the J. Wesley Ladd champion
ship cups for men's doubles, which they
so deservedly won last year. A. T. Gow
ard and Lieutenant White, of Victoria,
have entered the lists and will endeavor
to carry to Victoria these cups and the
championship. A number of strong local
teams have entered, and the matches
throughout this event should be close and
interesting. W. A. Bethel and M. C. Cheal
have been practicing faithfully for this
event, and will be a factor to be con
sidered. Interest ln the ladles' events is keener
than usual, because of the improved play
ing ability of the contestants. Miss Cors
tens will defend her title to the cham
pionship. Miss Atkinson, of Philadelphia,
has entered ln all the events. In 1S97 and
183S Miss Atkinson with her sister, Jul
Hctte Atkinson, won the women's cham
pionship of the United States In doubles.
It Is Impossible to predict with any de
gree of certainty the outcome of these
events, but it seems not improbable that
Goward and Miss Caretens will carry
away tho honors ln mixed doubles.
The drawings will be made Monday, and
the schedule of the first day's matches will
be announced In Tuesday's Morning Ore
gonlan. A partial list of entries follows:
Men's singles W. A. Bethel, J. W.
Ladd, C. S. Walker, Walter Cook, James
F. Ewlng, H. L. Seager. B. H. Wicker
sham. R. A. Lelter, P. H. Carroll, A. T.
Goward, Lieutenant White. W. A. Goss,
C. D. Lewis, A. B. McAlpln, L. R. Prince,
M. C. Cheal, R. G. Breeze, A. C. Newel,
IL A. Brown, C. J. Briggs, J. Valentine,
Wells Gilbert.
Men's" doubles Bethel and Cheal, Gow
ard and White, Goss and Lewis, McAlpln
and Prince, Ladd and Cook, Seager and
Ewlng, Breeze and Lelter.
Mixed doubles Miss Atkinson and Mr.
Cheal. Miss JosephI and Mr. Lewis. MIS3
Heltshu and Mr. Gcai, Mrs. Baldwin and
Lieutenant White. Miss Carstens and Mr.
Goward. Miss Wyman and partner. Mrs.
Judge and Dr. Seager, Miss Strong and
Mr. Ewlng, partner add Mr. Lelter, part
ner and Mr. McAlpln.
Ladles' singles Miss Elizabeth Strong,
Miss Hazel Wcldler, Miss JosephI. Miss
HeltshU. Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Atkinson,
Miss Carstens, Mrs. Judge.
Ladles' doubles Miss Strong and Miss
Goss. Miss Hazel Weldler and Miss Les
lie Weldler. Miss Heltshu and MIs3 Jo
sephI. Miss Atkinson and Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. Judge and partnef.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Third Classic Won This Season by
Gold Heels.
NEW YORK. July 26.-Gold Heete. this
year's winner of the Suburban Handicap
and the Brighton Handicap, added anoth
er classic to his credit by easily winning
tho Brighton Cup, worth $10,000, at Bright
on Beach today. He pulled up very lame
and It Is doubtful If he Is again seen ln a
race this year. The day was ideal for a
race gathering, and 20,000 persons were
present. Only a few moments were wast
ed at the post. Sunshower was first to
show, but Odom, on Gold Heels, sent him
to the front, and. passing the stand the
first time, the McLewee horse was lead
ing by a length. Sunshower raced up to
him turning into the back stretch", but
soon found the pace too hot, and fell
back beaten, as far as first money was
concerned. Gold Heels had only to gallop
the rest of the distance to win by 10
lengths. The fight for second money was
hot. Sunshower lasted long enough to
secure the place by a length. Summary:
For maiden fillies, 3 years old, five fur
longs, selling-Clipper won, Ace of Spades
second, Fonlenl third; time. 1-01.
For 3-year-olds and upwards, selling,
mile and a sixteenth Peninsula won.
Bluff second. Redpath third; time, 1:46 3-5.
Handicap. 2-year-olds, six furlongs Eu
genia Barch won. Forward second, Muslo
third; time. 1:14 1-5.
The Brighton cup, two miles and a
quarter Gold Heels 024. Qdom. 1 to 5)
won, Sunshower (101, Redfern, 15 to 1)
second. Surmise (124. Shaw, 30 to 1) third;
time, 3:54 3-5. Only three started.
The Leopard Steeplechase, short course,
about: two miles Walkover for Rising
Sun.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile and
a sixteenth Hyphen won, Bellarlo sec
ond, Luxlasta third; time, 1:44 4-5.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 23. Results:
Five and a half furlongs Fritz Brlller
won, Avoid second. Seize third: time.
109.
Six and a half furlongs Kiss Quick won.
Weldemann second, Fred Hesslg third;
time, 1:224.
Mile and 70 yards Huncena won, Ladas
second, Joe Doughertj- third; time. 1:47"4.
The Missouri Sweepstakes, selling, six
furlongs Gehelmness won, Frank Bullock
second. Sailor's Dream third; time, 1:154.
Seven furlongs Foundling won, Duela
second. Optimo third; time. 1:2S4.
Mile and three-elxteenths. selling Zazel
won. Edgardo second, Josle F. third;
time, 2:02.,.
Six and a half furlongs Clales won.
The Boer second, The Phoenician third;
time, 1:21
Race at Harlem.
CHICAGO, July 26. Harlem summary:
Five furlongs Shooting Star won. Lin
guist second, Collcnade third; time,
1:01 3-5.
One mile Waswlft won. Bragg second,
Little Scout third: time., 1:40 S-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Cougar won. Cho
rus Boy second. Royal Penny third; time,
1:49 3-5.
The Monadnock stakes, mile and an
eighth Hunter Ralne won. Scarlet Lily
second. Argregor third; time, 1-53 3-5.
One mile Harry New won, Eva Rice
second, Hoodwink third; time, 1:41.
Mile and a half Hayward Hunter won.
Compass second. Lady Chorister third;
time. 2:33 2-5. 1
Cloning Day. at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 2S, The cloclng day
of the race meeting was characterized by
a desperate' and long-drawn-out struggle
for supremacy In the 2:12 pace. Sylvia One
getting the first place. Summary:
2:18 clas. trotting, purse 51500, three in
five The Roman won second, third and
fourth heats In 2"12", 2:124. 2:11.; Gen
eral Johnson won the first heat ln 2:124.
2:0S class, pace, purse J1500, two in three
Martha Marshall won first and fourth
heats In 2:054, 2:134. Sphinx 5. won the
third heat in 2:".0. You Bet won the sec
ond heat ln 2:07.
' 2:13 class, pace, purse 51000, three In five
Our Great Clearance
Every article in our vast stock except the Brown Hat, E. & W. Collars and
Monarch Shirts has been cut, and cut deep at jhat. Come in and see for
yourself. Beldw are a few of the many bargains we are offering:
1
1
Youths' Clothing
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, ages 14 to
19, brown cheviot, Oxford cheviot
and fancy mixed cheviot; splen
did $.6.00 values; OK
CLEARANCE PRICE H-nJU
TOUNG MEN'S SUITS, all-wool
casslmeres and cheviots, regular
$7.50 suits; CLEAR- K OC
ANCE PRICE OiOO
Ten styles YOUNG MEN'S SUITS,
our regular $10 values; C 0 K
CLEARANCE PRICE ....UiUO
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, black and
white and fancy effects, regular
$13.50 values; CLEAR- n OK
ANCE PRICE DiOO
Boys' School Suits
Our recognized $2.95 values all wool
and made to wear; Clear- n P
ance Price Z-t-J
Our $3.45 and $3.85 values, all
bunched together at the O OC
CLEARANCE PRICE ZjOU
BLU SERGE the best boys' ?5.00
Suit ln town; CLEAR- d r
ANCE PRICE .4- 10
BOYS' NORFOLK KHAKI SUITS
the regular $1.50 kind; 1 1 C
CLEARANCE PRICE j , ' Q
Boys'
PRICES will speak for themselves.
Several lots of Vestees bunched to
gether, at one price, sizes 3 to 7
only, $2.50 and $3.00 val-i rn
ues; Clearance Price I-Do
BOYS' VESTEES All our $5.00 and
$6.00 values bunched in one lot, all
sizes; CLEARANCE H fie
PRICE ...,.... d.OQ
Men's Shirtwaists
ALL $1.50 SHIRTWAISTS A m
at i.iy
ALL $2.00 SHIRTWAISTS i (r
at Lbo
MEN'S WHITE DUCK TROUSERS
The best $1.00 Men's White Duck
Trousers, all sizes; OCn
CLEARANCE PRICE Q Q (J
BEST $1.50 MEN'S WHITE DUCK
TROUSERS: CLEAR- 4 t)t
ANCE PRICE ,j
We have just received the very latest thing out in way of Men's
Suits. These suits are made of the much-talked-of CORO
NATION CLOTH, and are to be seen in our show windows
lBBN
e ccesajooe940oo - - - '8 -
Sylvia One won the fifth, sixth and sev
enth heats in 2:134. 2:134. 2:1S"4.. Dandy
Chimes wdh the first and fourth neats In
2:0S4. 2:13. Kins Charles won the second
and third heats In 2:CS&. 2:114.
2:25 class, trot, purse 51000, two In three
Betsy Tell won two straight heats ln
2:15. 2:16.
Itnceti nt Bntte.
BUTTE. July 26. Results:
Selling, six furlongs Almoner won. Skip
Me second, Joe K. third; time, 1:15. .
Selling, mile and 40 yards Eleven Bells
won, .Billy Moore second, Frank Pearce
third; time. 1:44.
Selling, six furlongs Kohnwreath won,
DeCapo second, Algareta third; time,
1:1.
Owners handicap, purse, mile "vVol
hurst won, VIrgle D'Or second. Strag
gler third; time, 1:40.
Handicap, six and one-half furlongs
McKamara won. Pope Leo second, Capti
vate third; time. 1:20.
Handicap, four furlongs Aurora B won,
Abba L. second. MIdlove third: time 0:48.
Hurdle handicap, mile and a furlong
Duke of York II won, Phllarchlbald sec
ond. Poorlands third: time, 2:05.
International Ches."-.
HANOVER. July 2G. The contestants
engaged In the International chcesmas
ters' tournament were thin morning paired
for the fifth round of the contest, accord
ing to the eighth round of the Berber
schedule. At the first adjournment,
which was taken at 1 o'clock this after
noon, only one game had been decided,
Gunsberg having resigned to Suechtlng,
while Plllsbury had a decided advantage
on the fifth, board against Poplel. The
rest of the game3 were left in even posi
tions. When play was given over for the daV
the following additional results had been
recorded:
Marshall beat Napier, Mlesee and Jan
owskl drew, Poplel lost to Plllsbury. SwI
derekl disposed of Tschlgorin, Mason
gained his first half point by drawing
with Gollschall; Levin worsted Cohn, the
game between "Wolff and Atklna was
drawn and Olland and Bardelben ad
journed their contest a second time. Ol
land had much the better position, and
ought to win when playing la resumed.
Auntrnlia Wins Teat Cricket.
LONDON. July 26. Australia won the
test cricket match with England by
three rounds. The finish was. the most
sensational ever witnesed ln England.
This morning the Australians were dis
missed for S6 runs in their second Innings
and the Englishmen 6et about the task
of making up tho 123 runs which were
required to make them winners, but they
barely failed to accomplish this, owing
to a rain-sodden wicket.
Sliootlnpr a.t Bl-iley.
LONDON. July 26. The last stage of the
That means rich hair, heavy
hair, no gray hair.' Is yours
thin, short, gray?. Just re
member, Ayer's Hair Vigor
always restores color, to
gray hair, all the dark, rich
color it had years ago.. It
stops falling of the hair, also.
Has been tested for 50 years.
" About a year ago my hair nearly
all came out. I thought I would try
Ayer's Hair Vigor. I used only one
bottle of it, and now my hair has come
in real thick and a little curly." Mrs.
Lizzie M. Smith, Saratoga, N. Y.
$1.M. All imjfrts. J.CAYERCa.Lc-TilUMaH.
lounaHdr
tsaseto
aooctaot''te'ci'oeseeoooo9o-
Men's Outing Suits
Extraordinary
Reductions
MEN'S BLUE FLANNEL OUTING
suit, olive hair-line stripe, our reg
ular $7.00 values; CLEAR
ANCE PRICE ..
.3.98
MEN'S BLUE SERGE OUTING
SUIT, with hair line stripe, reg
ular $8.00 values; CLEAR
ANCE PRICE
.5.98
MEN'S HOMESPUN AND FLAN
NEL OUTING SUITS, regular
$8.00 values; CLEAR- Q fin
ANCE PRICE Ui"U
ALL OUR $10.00 AND $12.00 OUT
ING SUITS; CLEAR
ANCE PRICE
ALL OUR $15.00 OUTING
.7.50
..11.50
SUITS, Clearance Price
Bicycle Suits
Prices cut strictly in half. The
largest ;ssortment in the city, all
well made and worth every cent of
our regular price, but they MUST
GO:
Men's $6.00 Bicycle Suits, o fin
CLEARANCE PRICE -JiUU
Men's $7.00 Bicycle Suits, 9 en
CLEARANCE PRICE -JiOU
Men's $9.00 Bicycle Suits, ! rn
CLEARANCE PRICE i-i3U'
Men's $10.00 Bicycle Suits, p nn
CLEARANCE PRICE UiUU
Men's $12.00 Bicycle Suits, n nn
CLEARANCE PRICE DiUU
All Bicycle Trousers at EXACTLY"
HALF PRICE.
MEM'S FLANNEL AND
OUTING PANTS
MEN'S FLANNEL OUTING
PANTS, regular $3.00 val- O OK
ues; CLEARANCE PRICE. Zi JO
MEN'S FLANNEL and HOMESPUN
OUTING PANTS, regular $3.50
values; CLEARANCE 0 7K
PRICE L Q
MEN'S ELANNEL OUTING
PANTS, regular $4.00 val- Q -f n
ues; CLEARANCE PRICE.Oi 1U
MEN'S n FLANNEL OUTING
PANTS, regular $5.00 val- Q nc
ues; CLEARANCE PRICE.Oi OO
JLcsal Iti nil
J
aeeoaoeoiaetea' - - 9ieo'ooieetaieaoeeoo'3S9co
shooting for the King's prize at the Na
tional Rifle Association meeting at Blsley
was favored by good weather today. Lieu
tenant Johnson, of the London Rifle Bri
gade, won. Private Samways. of the
First Dorset Regiment, and Private Mc
Callum. of the Fourth Argyll Regiment,
tied for second place. Johnson's score
was 307. In the shoot-off. Samways won
second place with 305. and McCallum was
third. The match was concluded under
the most trying conditions. The wind In
creased to a steady gale, carrying away
targets and blowing scoring board and
umblellas about the range.
"Terrible Turk"" Gets n Tbrnshln-?.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 26.-On
the eve of a wrestling match with Pro
f esso- Lewis, of Pendleton. Or.. Maourella,
the "Terrible Turk," had trouble with
his manager. Professor Downs, and a
fight resulted. The Turk weighs 245
Dounds, and Downs but 170. but the latter
beat the alleged world's wrestling cham
pion until his teeth flew down his throat
and blood spattered over the floor. Then
the police came and both men were taken
to jai". A division of the gate receipts
Is aheged to be the cause of the trouble.
Tennis Winners at Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 26. Krelgh Collins won
the finals In singles In the Western tennis
tournament b defeating L. H. Waldner
in three straight sets. 6-2. 6-2, 6-0. In the
semifinals In doubles. Little and Alexan
der won from Emerson and Dlehl. 6-4,
S-6. 6-4. Waldner and Collins defeated T.
Emerson and Miller, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. The
championship round ln singles between
R. D. Little and Collins will be played
next Tuesday, while the championship ln
doubles will be played Monday.
"Wnlthonr Defeats Freeman.
NEW YORK. July 26. The 20-mIIe
motor-paced bicycle race at the Manhat
tan Beach track today was won by Bob
ble Wnlthour, of Atlanta, who defeated
Howard Freeman, of Portland. Or., by two
laps and 200 yards, the track measuring
one-third of a mile around. Walthour's
time was 2S"52 2-5. Floyd McFarland, of
San Jose, Cal., finished third, but quit
two laps before the 20 miles had been
completed. t
Stewart Wins Money.
A telegram was received last night from
Ferd S. Stewart, who 13 well known in
Portland, and who is now in Philadelphia,
stating that he was a heavy winner on
the Jeffrles-ltzslmmons prizefight. Mr.
Stewart sends his congratulations to his
friends, and say3 he will be out here In
time to attend the races on the Northwest
circuit.
TTrenty-Mile Pnranlt Rnce.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 26. At
the Coliseum bicycle track, the 20-mile
pursuit race between William F. King, .of
Salt .Lake, and Johnny Lake, of New
York, was won by King by seven miles
and seven laps.
Tennis at "Valiant
NAHANT. Mass., July 26. The Nahant
Club's invitation tennis tournament closed
today with the finish in the. doubles. H.
Ward and D. H. Davis defeated M. D.
Whitman and L. E. Ware ln straight sets.
The winners 6howed superior skill.
Kramer "Wins Championship.
NEWARK. N. J., July 26. At the Vails
burg bicycle race- todaj-. Frank H. Kra
mer won the half-mile championship with
Owen S. Kimble second, Iver Lawson
third, and Major Taylor fourth, after a
hard struggle; time, 1:16 2-5.
M. A. A. C. Outlnp- Today.
The annual "low jinks" of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club will take
place at Oak Grove today. Elaborate
preparations haveTJcen made for the out
ing, and a good time Is expected.
Shake-Up in L. A. "W.
NEW YORK. July 28. By a vote of the
executive committee of the League of
Sale Still Goes Oo i
a
c
ivien s :
and Soft fiats
Every broken line of Men's Soft and
Stiff Hats, in latest shapes and
newest colorings; our regular $2.00
and $2.50 values; CLEAR- J QC
ANCE PRICE IidO
See them In our windows.
MEN'S CRUSHERS Just in time
for your outing; all colors steel,
brown, pearl and "blue, $1.00 and
$1.25 values; CLEAR- nfln
ANCE PRICE OOU
FRENCH CRUSHERS The finest
imported grades; $1.50 and $2.00
values; CLEARANCE 1 OH
price i,zy
MEN'S AND BOYS" GOLF AND
ROB ROY CAPS regular 50c
values; CLEARANCE on.
PRICE OOG
ALL BOY'S 25c CAPS A r .
CLEARANCE PRICE I0G
Men's Straw Hats
ALL STRAW HATS reduced 50 per
cent or more.
Men's Furnishings
LACE-WEAVE BALBRIGGAN UN
DERWEAR, uncqualed 50c
values; CLEARANCE nn.
PRICE OOU
FINE, FANCY GOLF SHIRTS, plain
or pleated fronts; regular $1 QKn
and $1.25 Values UOu
LACE LISLE-THREAD HOSE,
regular 50c QKn
value uOU
President's Suspenders
Sold everywhere for 50c;
Q0n
CLEARANCE PRICE J
3U
MEN'S 75c BELTS, all
colors
50c
at
JL JL A mB'
American Wheelmen, the once powerful
New Jersey division of the organization
has been abolished. It is believed to fore
shadow a general shake-up of the league.
In other states where apathetic officers
retain titles like measures arc anticipated,
the National officers taking charge until
aggressive men shall have been chosen.
Fish and Leprosy.
Medical Record.
A discussion of leprosy was held at a
recent meeting of the Mcdlco-Chlrurgi'-al
Society of London, the special point dis
cussed being tho etiology of the dlse.se.
According to a report cabled to the New
York Times, Dr. Hansen, of Bergen, con
tended that leprosy was entirely con
tagious, and that to prove Hutchinson's
theory It would be necessary to discover
the bacillus of leprosy ln tho cured fish.
He declared, that the people of Norway
were now eating more fish than ever be
fore, yet leprosy was fast disappearing
because of its strict segregation. He said
that several Norwegian lepers had emi
grated to the United States, and that
their descendants were unleprous. which
went to prove that leprosy was not
hereditary, but simply contagious. Dr.
Thin also supported the contagion
theory. Mr. Jonathan Hutchinson, how
ever, stoutly reiterated his belief, which
he said had been strengthened by his
recent researches in South Africa, that
leprosy resulted from eating badly cured
fish. He declared his faith that the lep
rous bacillus would soon be found in the
fish, and he reasserted -his reasons from
his experience for not believing the dis
ease to be contagious. -
Necessity Us the mother of Invention, but it
Is a wise Invention that provides for lta own
father Ohio State Journal.
IT
Who come of a
consumptive fam
ily when they be
gin to cough and
the lungs are pain
ful. But it is a
fact beyond dis
proof i that con
sumption is not
and cannot be, in
herited. The mi
crobe which breeds
disease must abso
lutely be received
by the individual
before consump
tion can be devel
oped. Men and women
who have been af
flicted with obsti
nate coughs, bron
chitis, bleediner of
the lungs, emaciation and weakness, have
been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It cures the cough,
heals the lungs, and builds up the body
with solid flesh.
"When I commenced taking your medicines,
eighteen months ago, ray henlth was completely
broken down." writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderland,
of Chaneyville, Calvert Co., Md. "At times I
could net even walk across the room without
pains in my chest. The doctor who attended me
said I had lung trouble, and that J ivould never be
veil again. At last I concluded to try Doctor
Pierce's medicines. I bought a bottle of Gold
en Medical Discovery,' took it, and soon com.
menced to feel a little better, then vot directed
me to take both the 'Golden Mexfical Discov
ery' and the 'Favorite Prescription.' which I
did. -Altogether I have taken eighteen bottles
of ' Golden Medical Discoverv," "twelve of the
'Favorite Prescription.' and five vials of 'Pel
lets.' I am now almost entirelv well, and do all
my work without aav pain whatever, and can
run with more ease than I could formerly walk.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medjcai
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent jfar? on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cove
expense of mailing- orv? Address Ih.-
$18 and $20
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.