THE SUNDAY OHEGONIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1905.
GIANTS PLAYING PENNANT VARIETY OF GAME
Diamond and Links Furnish Kind of News Patrons of
Outdoor Sports Like to Read.
SWAT AN9EL1G NINE
Giants Pluck Victory From
Apparent Defeat.
RECORD BREAKING DAY
Los Angeles Had Everything Gliding
South Until Sixth, When. Port
land Players Batted Gray
for Six Tallies.
rAcrnc coast league.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland C, Los Angeles 3.
Oakland 3, Tacoma 2.
Seattle C. San Francisco 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won.
8
C
Lost.
3
4
5
6
. 7
8
P.C.
.727
.000
.383
.435
.304
.273
Seattle
Tacoma . .
Portland
Oakland 5
San Francisco 4
Los Angoles 3
After having apparently lost yesterday's
game, when the Angels had amassed four
runs to our nought, the home guard start
ed some tall doing In the sixth chapter
and tallied six runs, which tied up, sealed
and delivered the game to the local club.
Of course, a Garrison finish of this kind.
is the most pleasing to the fans, and the
demonstration they set up when the
Giants had batted Dolly Gray for five hits
and enough runs to tie the score was
deafening, and when Spider Baum was
called upon to relieve Cray, who was
plainly up against it, they cut loose with
more noise of the ear-splitting variety,
which was Intended to rattle the new
twlrler. In this effort they were partially
successful, for a pass to Cates and a
dumb play by Cap Dillon allowed two
more runs for the locals.
The old Tollable Van Buren was the
first man up in tills Inning, and initiated
the swatfest by slashing a single to cen
ter. Fleming helped matters considerably
by lacing a two-bagger to right garden.
Mike Mitchell bounced one down toward
third and reached first without hindrance.
Van scoring on the swat. Schlafly caught
one on the beak, and the Spalding trav
eled like a shot to left center, where it
eluded the grapplers of Artie Boss and
Fleming, and Mitchell registered. Captain
Larry getting three bases for the tap.
Dillon called the Infield in, and House
holder hit over the angelic leader's head,
scoring Schlafly, with the tying run.
Baum was then sent out on the hllL Mc
Lean drove one at a mlle-a-mlnute rate
through the tooth carpenter at third, and
Hoffman's poke to the pitcher forced Ed
die at, third.- Ely Cates went In to bat
for Jones, and secured a pass, filling the
bags. Atz singled to center and McLean
6cored. Van Buren hit one to Dillon, who
must have liked the looks of the sphere,
for while he stood gazing at the ball in
his hands Hoffman scored, and Van
reached first for the second time in the
inning. Fleming's tap to Flood forced
Cates at the plate, and Mitchell ended
the inning by striking out
Previous to this, the Angels had secured
four runs. In the first Inning, Jud Smith
hit a long one to left that Fleming failed
to get under, and the ball bounded be
tween the partitions of the fence, netting
Jud a home run.
In the second, Brashear made the first
of his three two-baggers, and scored on a
sacrifice by Cravath and a fielder's choice.
Gray's two-bagger, Bernard's sacrifice and
an out gave the Angels another in the
third.
Flood's infield hit. Smith's double and
Schlafly's error netted them their fourth
run in the sixth, and the last tally was
registered in the eighth on Atz's error
and Brashear's third two-sackor.
Cates relieved Jones in the seventh and
pitched fine ball, as had the southpaw in
the earlier inning, but the visitors were
-lucky, and although they scored but few
hits, they were secured at tho right time.
Yesterday's game witnessed the largest
Saturday crowd of the season, and today
promises to be a record-breaking Sunday,
for, with the home team playing at a
winning gait, the fans will turn put In
force. Will Esslck win pitch for Portland,
and ."Warren Hall for Los Angeles, in to
day's game, which starts promptly at
2;30 P. M. The score follows:
PORTLAND.
AB R IB PO A E
Atz, ss
Van Buren, cf.....
Fleminp. II
Mitchell, lb
Schlafly. 2b ,
Householder, of....
McLean, c- .". .
Hoffman, Sb
Jones, p. ......... ..
Cates, p......
5
2
4
..... 4
3
.... 4
.... 4
4
4
2 0
0 0
17 0
1 2
1 0
3 2
1 5
0 3
0 1.
Totals 35 0 U 27 16 2
LOS ANGELES.
AB R IB TO A E
Bernard, cf. 3 0
Flood, '2b 3 1
Smith, 3b 4 1
Dillon, lb 4 1
Brashear, ss 4 1
Cravath. rf '. 2 0
Ross, if 4 0
Eagar, c 4 0
Gray, p 2" 1
Baum, p 2 0
1
1 1
2 3
0 11
Totals . . .
7 24 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angolts..
Hits
Portland ....
Hits
1
1
0
1
0 3
0- 7
6
0 O
1 0
11
. SUMMARY. .
Struck out By Jones, 1; by Cates. l; by
.tsaum. a; oy uray. i.
Bases on balls Off Jones, 2: oft Gray. 1;
Two-bas'e hits Jon'cs, Fleming, Brashear
(3, Gray. .
Three-base hit Bchlafly
Home run Smith.
First base on errors Los Angeles 2.
Left on bases Portland 0, Los Angeles 4,
Sacrifice hits Bernard and Cravath.
Stolen bases Fleming and Smith.
Wild nltch Jones.
Innings pitched By Jones. C; by Cates, 3:
by Gray, 5: by Baum. 391.
Base hits Off Jones. C; off Cates, 1; off
uray. it; off jjaum, z.
Runs scored by opponents at the time
Pitcher Gray was taken out. 4.
Time of game One hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Davis.
HALT SHUTS OUT THE SEALS
Eleven Men Prom San Francisco
Fan Out at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 12. Charlie
Hall proved to be too much for San Fran
cisco today, and the visitors were shut
out to the tune of & to 0. The Seattle
pitcher allowed four hits In the first three
innings, but after that the visitors were
hepless, 11 of them fanning out.
The locals scored twice Jn the fourth
on a pass to Hart, a hit by Frlck, two
steals and a timely swat by Frary. A
hit by Kane, coupled with a number of
passes and hit batsmen by Hitt, resulted
In three more in the sixth. Hitt was not
found often, but his wlldnens was costly.
Houtz, who performed the fielding
feature of the day by nailing a hard fly
from Wheeler's bat In the first Inning and
catching Waldron at the plate by a pret
ty throw, was forced toretlre from the
game as a result of being hit on the head
by a pitched ball. The score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0020300 -5 6 3
San Francisco 0 000000000 4 3
Batteries-?. Hall and Blankenshlp;
Hitt and Shea.
Umpire Perrine.
COM3IUTERS BUNCH THEIR HITS
Win From Tigers, AVho Found the
Ball Much Oftcncr.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. -Oakland
defeated Tacoma today by a score of 3
to 2. The Oakland ers bunched hits in the
fourth Inning and scored two runs on
three hits. In the fifth they scored again.
and after that were never in danger.
Schmidt was touched up for nine hits,
but with men on bases he was very
steady. The score:
- R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 010 0 10 0.0 S 9 2
Oakland 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -3 5 2
Batteries Brown and Graham; Schmidt
and Byrnes.
Umpires McDonald and Bray.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
New York 2-1, Detroit 1-2.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. New York and
Detroit broke even today in a double
header. Attendance, 21,000. The scores:
First game:
v R.H.E.I Tt-H.E.
Detroit 1 4 3j New York....2 6 2
Batteries Chesbro and McGulre; Dono
van and Drill.
Second tame:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 2 7 0) New York ...1 7 0
Batteries Powell and Klolnow; Mullln
and Warner.
Philadelphia 0, St. Louis I.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. By hard
and tlmelyi- hitting, Philadelphia defeated
St. Louis In an interesting game. Score:
. R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Philadelphia 6 14 lj. St. Louis .4 9 2
Batteries Glade and Roth; Plank and
Schreck.
Wet Grounds Prevent Games.
BOSTON, Aug. 12. Boston-Chicago
game postponed. Wet grounds.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Washington-
Cleveland game postponed. Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Brooklyn pounded
both Lundgren and Pfcffer hard today.
The attendance was 6500. The score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Chicago 2 6 31 Brooklyn ...1017 1
Batteries Lundgren, Pfoffor and Kllng;
Stricklett and Rittor.
Umpire Klem.
Nov York 2, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. New York took
today's game, Brown and Wlltse pitching
effective ball with players on bases. Both
teams fielded fast. Tne score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
New York ...2 10 0 St. Louis ....0 9 1
Batteries Brown and Leahy; Wiltse
and Bowerman.
Umpire Johnstone.
Cincinnati 2, Boston O.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 12. Three wild
throws gave Cincinnati one run and tho
other was secured on hits. The score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E
Boston 0 5 3 Cincinnati ...2 6 2
Batteries Walker and Sohlel; Wllhelm
and Need ham.
Umpire Emslle.
Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 3.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 12. From the start.
Plttlnger was easy for Pittsburg, and in
the fifth four hits and an error gave the
home team a lead that could not bo over
come. The attendance was 5000. The
score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Philadelphia 3 9 a Pittsburg ....810 2
Batteries Lynch and Gibson; Plttlnger
Corridon and Abbott.
Umpire O'Day.
EASTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONS
Haekett and Alexander Win and Will
Play Western Champions.
LONGWOOD, Mass., Aug-. 12, (Spe
clal.) Haekett and Alexander won the
Eastern double tennis championship at
the Longwood Cricket Club this after
noon by defeating- Wrenn and Fincke
in the final round. The match was
close, the better team work giving
them a victory. This pair will meet
the Western doubles champions at
Newport later In the month.
Hobart defeated Leonard in the
semi-final match played, Little getting1
into the finals through the default of
Alexander. Hobart and Little will
meet In the finals Monday morning.
and the winner will play W. A. Larnod
for the Longwood championship in the
afternoon. Summary:
Longwood singles, semi-final round R. D
Little defeated F. B. Alexander by default:
Clarence Hobart defeated E. W. Leonard,
7-5. 0-4. 0-4.
Eastern doubles, final round F. B. AleX'
anfler and II. H. Haekett defeated G. L.
wrenn. Jr., and H. Fincke. 0-4. -4. 8-C.
Handicap singles, final round A. C Ames
defeated O. H. Nettleton, 0-4, 0-2.
,
Chess 3Iastcr Wins From Amateurs.
9CHEVENINGEN, Holland, Aug. 12.-F.
J. Marshall, the American chess player.
today won the first prize In the interna
tional tournament that has been In pro
gress here during the past fortnight, Mar
shall, one of the three best players of
Europe at tho present time, asked to
compete, the rest being amateurs.
Bleussen. of Holland, took second hon
ors and I. Splelman of Munich third
O. Duras. .of Pratrue. won fourth nHm
while B, sViderskl of Lclpslc, R. Loman
of London, and P. S. Leonhardt of Lon
don, divided fifth honors.
Won by a Three-Bagger.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
a tnree-Dagger by Nehrlng, in the sixth,
when the bases were full, won the game
lor "jiympia ioaay.
R.H.B.! R.H,
Hoquiam ....2 5 2J Olympla 3 7
Batteries Porter and Edwards, Fink
and Palmer. t
Seattle Defeated at Lacrosse.
NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, Aug. 12.
(Special.) New Westminster defeated
the Seattle lacrosse team here today, 13
to 3. It was clean lacrosse, before a
fair crowd. The betting opened 2 to 1 on
Seattle, caused by a splendid showing in
the first.
SEE GREAT RAGES
Thousands Brave the Weather
at Baltimore Regatta.
BIG EVENT TO TORONTO
Argonauts Cross the Line n Scant
Ten Feet Ahead of Nassaus In
the Senior Eight - dnr
Shells.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 12. Many a pretty
costume was sacrificed en the altar to
Neptune this afternoon, the Mcond day
of the ,33d annual regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen. With
in the three hours covered by the pro
gramme the elements ran the gamut.
A few minutes before 3 o'clock the
weather was beautiful. A few minutes
after that hour the crowd of 25.000 or 30,000
spectators were scurrying for -shelter
from a rainstorm of almost tropical vio
lence. Within an hour this had passed
and the races were rowed under clear
pkles and on water as smooth as a mill
pond, nor did It seem that any of the
spectators failed to return.
They were well repaid, for the racing
was superb and a new record was estab
lished In the senior olght-oarod shells,
the Argonauts, of Toronto, crossing the
line not more than ten fet ahead of tho
Nassaus, of New York, their time oelng
7:22 1-5. The second place was awarded
to the Detroit Boat Club eight, who fin
ished a length and a half behind tho
winners, the Nassaus, the West Phila
delphia and the Potoraacs being disquali
fied lor not following the course
Arlcls Win Pretty Contest.
The first race, the Intermediate four-
oared shell, waa a pretty contest between
the Arundels and the Ariels. of this city.
and the Sevcrns, of Annapolis, the Ariols
winning by four lengths from tho
Aran dels.
Frank B. Greer, of the Eaet Boston
Athletic Association, took the champion
ship senior singles handily by a longth
from Fred Shepherd, of the Seawanhakas.
second; Frank Veseley, of the First Bo
hemian. New York, third.
The Metropolitan Rowing Club's repre
sentatives found their opponents, the
NERVE OF MEN' WHO RIDE
RUNNING RACES
Recklessness Is Necessary, but It Sometimes
Gives Way to Common-sense in Emergencies
IN no other calling jn the world, per
haps Is a preponderance of reckless
ness so nccossary or valuable as In
the race rider's. One is not to Infer
from this, however, that recklessness
alone Is a synonym for greatness, or
that that attribute alone will bring a
Jockey high up In tho percentage col
umn at the end of the year; but It is a
notorious fact that the grcatsct pig
skin artists have not been lacking
in it or the disposition to use it at tho
proper time, and that with Its depart
ure has departed to a great extent the
fame that came with It
Absence of recklessness does not
necessarily mean absence of nerve,
eays a writer In the New York Sun.
Men may have plenty of nerve and yet
be without a particle of recklessness,
although In racing parlance the two
tilings mean about the same. Once a
boy refusos to "take a chance" and
squeeze into a hole near the rail,
thereby losing what might prove of
inestimable advantage, straightway
impression goos abroad that he has
"lost his nerve," when he has mcroly
exercised what -would would be con
sidered pretty good common sense on
the part of a man claiming to be pos
sessed of that commodity. And honco
It soems to be pretty generally un
derstood among horsemen that when a
boy "gets old enough to have sense"
he Is too old to be a star rldor.
There are only three ways In which
sense ever gets to be a part of the
equipment of a jockey. One is to be
born with It, and in the opinion of
some horsemen no boy with sense ever
gets to be a groat rider. As they put
It, "lie becomes a great rldor and then
he gets old enough to have sense and
then he's no good." That's tho socond
way.
The third way, .and some say tho
surest Is for the boy to got a had
fall in the progress of a race. If he
gets It as the result of "taking a long
chance," it is supposed to increase the
efficacy. For Instance, a boy Is astride
one of 'the leaders In a heartbreaking
flve-furlong sprint. He Is lying about
third, perhaps, and as the two In front
of him tear madly along until they
come to tho turn Into the stretch, he
begins to figure on how far out they
will swing, and instinctively he takes
up his mount a little preparatory to
skinning the rail and having the ln
sldo path on the run down the wire.
Perhaps he takes up his-horse a trifle
too much and loses a littlo ground:
perhaps he miscalculates the speed of
the leaders: perhaps well, a dozen
things might hapen'to upset his plans.
At all events, as ho urges his horse to
the fence one of the wide-swinging
leaders commences to bear in. Hid
Jockey's Idea Is to get that ooveted rail
himself. At this Instant there is some
quick thinking necessary on tho part
of both boys. Shall they both persist
or shall one give way? One must give
way eventually, for no two horses ever
held a rail at the same time In the
same spot. Prudence would Impel the
boy on the insido to pull up, the reck
less spirit pulls the other way and he
tries to get his horse through a hole
that a -grown-up' man would swear a
cat couldn't turn around In. His horse
Is traveling at the rate of about 54
feet a second, the other horse ranges
alongside and humps him slightly, his
horse crosses his forefeet and down he
goes.
When that boy gets out of the hospi
tal, if ever he does get out. and sits
on a bench in the sunshine for the first
time, he begins a system of figuring.
Sometimes ho cannot quite make out
Just exactly how It happened. But.
suffice; It happened, whether he gets
It straight or not, and to the last race
he ever rides in. If It presents any
such problem as was presented before,
which led to such disaster, he remem
bers Just what happened, that and the
memory of It has its proportionate
weight in his calculations of possibili
ties. More often than not it comes to
him that he doesn't need that rail half
Union Boat Club, of New York, rather
easy in the Intermediate pair-oared
shells, leading them all the way and win
ning by six lengths.
In the International four-oared shells
the Mound City 'Rowing Club crew, of
St. Louis, having been a none too good
third, after turning, pulled up on the
New York Athletic Club, and, these hav
ing run considerably off the course, the
Mound City boat went over the line sec
ond and four lengths behind the Sea
wanhakas. The Ravenswood Boat Club pair had
three lengths the better of the argument
with the Potomac Boat Club, representa
tives in the intermediate double sculls,
these two being the only entries.
Craig Rows a Plucky Race.
In the final of the intermediate single
fcuIIs, the preliminary heats of which
were rowed yesterday. Craig, though
having Just finished a great race In the
eight of the Detroit Club, plucklly took
second place to Walter Stokes, of the
University Barge Club, of Philadelphia,
who won by six lengths. James A. Ten
Eyck, of the Wachusett Boat Club, being
third. Although there was a lot of open
water between him and Stokes, Craig
made a most creditable race.
The senior cight-scull race, whkh had
been grossly misnamed the "octopede."
proved an event that the spectators will
not soon forgeL The only contestants
were crews representing the Harlem Re
gatta Association, of New York, and the
Schuylkill Navy, of Philadelphia. New
lorks representatives won. but by a
scant length, and even that small advan
tage was gained only by inches.
From the press boat as the race pro
gressed. It was at no time possible to see
which crew had the lend. The Phlladel
phlans seemed to be doing the better,
cleaner rowing throughout the race. The
racers left the referee's boat, far astern.
lhe Sumnmry-
First race. Intermediate four-oared shells
Ariel -R. C. Baltlmor-. won: Arundel It. C.
Baltimore, recond; Severn It. C. Annapolis;
thlrA. Time, 8:37.
Second race, championship ynkr riagle
arulls Frank R. Greer. We Boston A. A..
Boston, first; F. Sheppard. Seawanhaka Boat
Club, Brooklyn, second; Frank "Vweley, Bo
hemian B. C-, New York, third. Time. :47 1-5.
Third race, intermediate pair oared shells
Metropolitan B. C, New York, won; Unton
B. C. New York, second. Time.' 10:41.
Fourth race. International four-oared shells
feawanbaka B. C, Brooklyn, won; Mound
City R. C. St. Loul?. second; New York
Athletic Club, New York City, third. Time,
8:21 3-5.
Fifth raee Barrcswood Boat Club, Long
Island City, N. Y., won; Potomac Boat Club,
Washington, second.
Sixth race, senior elgnt-eared shoits Argo
naut II. C. Toronto, wen: Detroit B. C. sec
ond; other crew disqualified. Time, 7:224.
Seventh race, final, intermediate single pcuUs
Waiter StoV University Barge Club. Phil
adelphia, won; I. W. Craig. Detroit B. C,
Detroit. Becond; James A. Ten Eyck. Jr.,
Wachurett B. C, Worcester, Mass., third.
Time. 10:07 2-5.
Eighth race. nlor eight scull race- (octopede)
so bad n3.the other boy, and he lets
him have It. f
A few years ago, at Gravese'nd, a
horse ridden by Shaw, then in -.-the
i height of- his career as a rider, was In
the center of a bunch of horses right
' in the mlddlo of the track. There did
not seem to be any crowding partlcu-
larly, although It was a big field. Sud
denly Shaw's mount went down, and it
looked as if half a dozen horses went
rrght over him. A group of trainers
heaved sighs of relief as Shaw got up
and walked to the outer rail, little tho
worse for wear.
''He's nil right," said one trainer.
"Yes," said another, "but I'll bet ten
dollars you won't catch him in a field
like that for a couple of weeks."
This remark led to some discussion,
and the terms of the bet, as finally ar
ranged, were that Shaw would not take
a mount In a race for a week in which
more than seven horses were engaged.
The proposer of the bet cashed It.
On another occasion nt Gravcsend
one of J. G. Follansbee's horses, a mare
named Golden Grain, won a race by as
daring a piece of horsemanship as has
been seen on a racetrack in some
time. Beauchamp wns riding her.and
had landed her in third position as
the turn Into the stretch was reached.
As commonly happens, tho horses in
front of him swung wide, and he urged
his mare a trifle to get ready to take
the rail. At this Instant a horse rid
den by Winnie O'Connor ranged along
side of him. but on -the outside, and tho
horses in the lead commenced to swing
in toward the rail. They wore not far
from it at the time Beauchamp made
. his move. As every one knows, win-
; nice O'Connor never was accused of
; bflshfulness or over-caution on an oc-
caslon of the kind presented to Beau-
champ, but It seems, from his state-
ments in the paddock after the race.
that even he would have refused the
chance had he been In BeaUchamp's
place.
"1 saw what ho was about." said
O'Connor, "and I snid to him: You
aln t going In there are you? That's
where I'm going. ho says, and In he
goes and cops the race. Not for mine."
It is not of record that Beauchamp
j.has ever had any serious accidents as
, yet. - and It Is of course to be hoped
that he will 'not, but If he ever does
j have a bad fall It will probably have tho
effect of checking his impetuosity for
some time to como. If not permanently.
! In 1S95 or 1897 Marty Bergen was
I riding on the California tracks, and
was the nroud possessor of a beast
l namea fecKsnlff. Pecksniff never
amounted to anything even with Mar
, ty riding, and he was far from a bad
I rider th6n. although of later years his
star has become somewhat dimmed
One day a friend of Bergen's Jocularly
remarked that he thought Pecksniff
might win a race if Martin would civa
I tne mount to somebody "who could
i ride, as he expressed It. Bergen took
the chaffing In good part, and the mat
ter nroppea for at least half an hour.
. Suddenly he reverted to the subject
again in the following language:
j -mere was a time," said he. "when
a space oetween the rail and the horso
In front of me looked as big as tho
side of a house, no matter if it was
only two feoL Nowadav3 it 1oc4s like
two feet to me If it's as big as the -side of
a nouse, ana. there you are.
And that Is perhaps as good an ex
planation as1 could bo given of. why
some boys lose their form and drop
from the star class down Into the
ranks of the mediocres. In Bergen's
case it was simply that he had grown
older and that with years had como a
disinclination to tako his life In his
nanas. There wns a time when he
would have done it, but that was when
he was coming, not going. Success
sometimes brings reflection on tho
methods of its achievement, even on
tne part of others; years bring wis
dom. and many things beget lndiffcr
ence; all of which conduce to the start
for the "has-been" class: but if there
Is anything which will moke a surer
ana more artistic Job of It than a fall
which keeps a boy out of the saddle
for a couple of weeks, it remains. In
the opinion of vast numbers of people
who ought to know, yet to be discov
ered.
Harlem Regatta Association, New York
City, won. Schuylkill Navy, Philadelphia, sec
ond. Time. 7:18.
AUTOMOBILIST LOSES A LEG
Earl Klser Runs Into Fence at Glen-
vlllc Results of Races.
CLEVELAND. O-, Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Going at the rate of a mile a
minute, and In view of thousands of
people. Earl Kiser this afternoon dash
ed into a fence at the three-quarters
pole at the Glenvllle Driving Park. He
was so badly Injured that his left leg
had to be amputated at the knee. Kiser
was trying out his machine before the
races under the auspices of the Cleve
land Auto Club, and at the time of the
accident was trying to pocket a Peer
less car that was following him. Sud
denly his WInton Bullet skidded and
dashed into the fence. It seemed to
fly through the air. It turned over,
burying Kiser under It. Fire at once
broke out, but it was soon ext!n-
gulshed.
My God, my leg!" he cried, but Im
mediately became calm and, slowly
chewing gum. he conversed with the
doctor until the ambulance came. He
was taken to St. Clair Hospital, where
his leg was amputated. His right
shoulder 'was dislocated and he was
badly bruised, but the doctor an
nounced tonight that he would recover.
Barney Oidfield's manager at once be
gan to arrange a benefit In the shapa
of an automobile meet to be held at
Dayton, O., KIser's home.
The races generally were well con
tested. Summaries:
Five miles, open, for cars weighing 1432
pounds and. under H. H. Lyttle (Pope To
ledo), won; Dan Wurgls (Reo). second; time.
3:18 2-5.
Five-mile race for diamond cup. free-for-
all Wobb Jay (White), won; Charles Bur-
man (Peerless), second; H. H. Lyttle (Pope
Toledo), third; time. 5:161-5.
Five miles for stripped touring cars-
Charles Seules (Pope Toledo), won; Robert
Jardlne (Royal), second; George Seaman
(Thomas), third; time. -1:50 -1-5.
Cleveland Derby. 500 plate or cash, first
heat Webb Jay (White), won: H. H. Lyttle
(Pope Toledo) did not finish; Jay's time.
4:46 1-5.
Five miles, for stock touring cars listing at
$2000 and under Marr (Bulck), won; R. E.
Hawkins (Gaeth). second; O. C Owen
(Franklin), third; time, 7:25 3-5.
Second heat Cleveland Derby Charles Bur-
man (Peerless), won; Dan Wurgls (Reo),
second: time, 4:09 3-5. t
Five miles against time for car weighing
not more than 1432 pounds H. H. Lyttle
(Pope Toledo); time. 4:57 3-5.
The final heat of the Cleveland Derby
will be contested at the continuance of
the races Monday.
SYSDNBY IS KING OF TURF
WINS GREAT REPUBLIC STAKES OF
130,000 FOR KEEN EX
Oiscnu Played Strongly at Saratoga,
But Ia Poor Second Mohawk II
AVins Hopeful Stakes.
SARATOGA, N. Y Aug. 12. One of
the groatest horse races of the year
waa run hero this afternoon, when
James R, Keene's Sysonby fully Jus
tified his title of King of tho Turf In
winning the Great Republic stake.
worth 539,000 to his owner. Sysonby
went to the post favorite at odds of 9
to 20. Ho was never in better condition
Jamos R. Brady's Oiseau looked fully
equal to the mile and a quarter and the
bettors showed their confidence in his
speed by playing him for al he was
worth, let he was as good as 16 to
when the bugle sounded. Sysonby won
wltn three lengths between him and
Oiseau, who wns a length better than
Broomstick. The Hopeful, worth $16,490
to the winner, fell- to Mohawk IL Sea
Horse II. in the steeplechase, strained
a tendon. Five favorites went down to
defeat. Results:
Five and one-half furlongs Speedaway -won,
Hennltace ' fojeond. Bivouac third; time.
1:07 4-5.
Tho Shlllelah steeplechase, full course. 2
miles Gate Bell wen. Cold Van second; time,
5:29.
The Hopeful, sir furlongs Mohawk H won.
Athlete seond. Juggler third; time, 1:13 2-5.
Athlete and Bellmore also started.
The Great Republic, one mile and one-quarter
Sysonby, 110 (Nlcol), 9 to 20, won;
Otetau. 110 (Redfern), IB to 5, second; Broom
stick, 120 (Martin). 20 to 1, third. Time,
2:07. Dandelion and Prince Hamburg also
started.
One mile, gentlemen riders Tom Lawson
won. Saladln second, Italbert third; time.
I:.
Handicap, nix furlongs Councilman won.
Dreamer second. Aeronaut third; time, 1:13.
AVIXD PREVENTS THE RACES
Mnin Evpnts in Victoria Regatta
"Will Take Place Today.
VICTORIA B. C, Aug. 12. Special.)
Owing to rough weather, the main events
of N. P. A. A. O. regatta were postponed
until tomorrow.
HEAVY FINES ARE INVOLVED
Railroads Sued for Violating Cattle
Shipping Iiaw.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. Twelve hun
dred suits Involving a penalty of from
$100 to COO In each case, or a total max
imum of fines of 5600.000, are to be brought
against the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific and other Western roads for
violations of the so-called 28-hour law
providing for the humane shipment of
cattle. It Is at the Instance of the Secre
tary of Agriculture that this litigation
has been taken up by the Attorney-General,
and the suits will soon be com
menced by the various United States
District Attorneys.
The law under which this wholesale
suing Is to be done has been on the
statute books since 1S73, but the rail
roads have never given It. much thought
and still less observance. It requires
railroad companies transporting cattle
from oho state to another to unload tne
animals after" they have been on the cars
for 2S hours, feed and water them and
give them a rest for at least fivo hours.
Canned Salmon From Alaska.
SEATTLE; Wash.. Aug. 12. Bringing
6660 cases of canned salmon from Yakutat
and Dun das canneries, 450 tons of copper
ore from the Ellamar mine, and 65 pas
sengers, the steamer Santa Ana, of the
Northwestern Steamship Company's fleet,
reached port from Valder. Seward and
way ports this morning by the way of the
Inside passage. The Santa Ana's salmon
cargo was the first large shipment of
this year's pack sent out of Alaska, and
was valued at $26,000. Her ore cargo will
be discharged at the Tacoma smelter and
Is estimated as being worth ? 12,000.
In & test case made by the Goldsmiths
Company, London, a court has decided that
gold and silver watches are not "plate" and
that imported watches do not require tho
hall-mark. An appeal has been takes.
CAN IS CHAMPION
Exmoor Golfer Defends Title
on Wheaton Links.
GREAT GALLERY AT GAME
D. E. Sawyer, of the Home Green,
Plays a Brilliant Game, hut
He Is Outclassed by
the Victor.
RIVALS ON THE LINKS.
H. Chandler Egan. who has won the
National amateur golf .championship,
won last year's National championship
at the Baltusrol Club, Short Hills.
N. J., and last week recaptured the
titue ot "Western champion at Glen
vlew. which he won in 1001 at Ex
moor, his home club. Egan also won
the "Western championship ' hero In
1002 and the same year captured the
Intercollegiate championship at Mor
rlstown. N. J. In 1003 he took the
Harvard championship. No other
American golfer, "Walter Travis ex
cepted, has won as many distinctions.
Sawyer Is a member of the "Wheaton
Golf Club and was for years a caddie
on the links he played over this after
noon. He sprang Into "Western promi
nence a year ago and last month won
the Onwentsla eup at the OnwentsHa
Club.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. H. Chandler Egan
successfully defended hl3 title of National
golf champion In the eleventh annual
tournament at the Chicago Golf Club's
links toaay at Wheaton, defeating D. E.
Sawyer, of Wheaton, 6 up and 5 to play.
In the finals. The Exmoor player, who
has thrice In four years taken the mcas
ure of all Western aspirants for the
Western Golf Association title, added his
second victory in tha United States Golf
Association Havemeyer cup to his great
performances.
Sawyer often was brilliant in his play
In the heartbreaking struggle with the
champiqn, but he was weak at vital times
on the putting green. Champion Egan
was steady at all times, with his iron
club, although often getting discourag
ing lies by his terrific tee shots In the
morning round. In the- afternoon he
avoided some of this trouble by using a
clcek at the narrow places in the course,
As In tho history of golf from tho be
ginning of the game the championship
was won and lost on the putting green.
Egan invariably was down In the regula
tion two putts when he got to the green.
Sawyer missed several opportunities to
ret holes simply by falling down on
points.
Morning round:
H. C. Egan Out a 7 5 5 6 5 4 4 344
D. E. Sawyer Out. .5 5 5 5 7 7 5 4 346
Egan In 3 4 4 6 4 4 6 4 6-41-85
Sawyer In 3 5 3 6 4 4 4 4 6 33 S3
Afternoon round
Egan Out 5 4 4 5 4 5 3 4 438
Sawyer Out 5 5 5 4 4 6 5 4 442
Egan In 3 4 4 5
Sawyer In 3 4 5 7,
AH Nervous, Blood, Skin and
Private Diseases of Men
Through our vast experience as specialists we are able to make a full
and early euro in these troubles In the majority of instances where the or
dinary practitioner fails to rellee.
STOMACH, HEART, LIVER, KIDNEY. BLADDER, THROAT AND
NERVE TROUBLES are very quickly relieved and a permanent euro
made in all curable cases. We frankly tell you if your case Is incurable.
We will have no person's money except for benefits received.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
are an association of eminent physicians, experienced surgeons and expert
specialists, with abundant capital, established In 1SS9. for the purpose of
treating
ALL CURABLE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES OF MEN.
They will accept no case for treatment except certain that they can
effect a cure, nor will they make any charge in case of failure.
V Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co. are undoubtedly the greatest authorities on
DISEASES OF MEN
In the United States. They are the founders of the only system of treat
ment which will cure spermatorrhoea, impotency and other forms of sex
ual weakness with any degree of certainty. This Is a system of home
treatment which locally stimulates the prostate gland. A similar method
is now employed by nearly every specialist of note In America.
V THE REASON
why "weak men" are frequently not cured Is because the trouble is com
plicated with "diseases of the prostate gland" or with "urethral obstruc
tion." Our treatment cures whsre others fall.
AVE USE A CRAYON
One-Fourth Size.
made of medicated "cocoa butter," which dissolves readily at the temper
ature of the body. This easily passes the smallest obstruction without
pain. It heals the Inflammation and removes the congestion and swelling.
The remedy reaches the weakened "seminal ducts," heals them and stops
unnatural drains. In most cases internal medicine is required also. Tna
"crayon" is only used in complicated cases. Tne patient places It without
any trouble at night by means of
THE APPLICATOR
One-Eourth Size.
which is made of hard rubber and is similar to a syringe. Thus, without
any trouble whatever, the healing process goes on while you sleep.
This Is also the most successful method known of treating "Frequent
and painful Urination of Men."
We prescribe for each individual case, using many different formulas
In crayons. If you have used a similar treatment, do not be discouraged
before you have consulted us.
A personal interview is desirable, but if you can not call, write us,
giving your symptoms In full.
Our home treatment is successful, even in complicated cases. Strictest
confidence observed. Plain envelopes used In all correspondence. Instruc
tive book for men sent free, securely sealed.
WE GUARANTEE A CURE IN EVERY OiVSE WE UNDERTAKE OR
CHARGE NO EEE.
CONSULTATION. FREE. .
All correspodence sacredly confidential.
Office hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to S. Sundays and holidays, 10
A. M. to 12 M.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices In Van-Noy Hotel, 524 Thlrdstreet, corner Pine Portland. Or.
out In the West to view a golf match fol
lowed the players In the afternoon.
Weather conditions early In the day.
when the finalists appeared for the
struggle, were threatening, but as son
as Sawyer with the honor sent away a
long drive, the sun burst out and provided
a sultry day for play.
Sawyer Is a finished golfer, but he lacks
two great requisites that bring champion
ships when pitted against Chandler
Egan force, for work out of bad Mes,
and deadly accuracy in not exceeding the
bogey rule of two putts to a green.
Although neither contestant played
what might be termed championship golf
In the morning. Sawyer was never up or.
the title-holder, except at the second
hole. Egan squared matters at the fifth
and thereafter always held a lead on tlx
Wheaton lad.
In the first nine of the afternoon play.
Sawyer felt the power of Egan's sterling
golf and losing the second, third, sixth
and seventh holes of this quarter anc
only winning the fourth. Sawyer was
four down at the twenty-seventh hole.
The gallery began to dwindle. It waa
regarded as a foregone conclusion that
Egan would retain his title, and the
crowd prepared to celebrate Chicago's
second triumph in two years over th
flower of the country's golfers in tha na
tional evont.
When Egan added the thirtieth and
thirty-first holes to his list the finals were
over and Sawyer was given the runner-up
medal of silver. Egan gets his second
United States Golf Association masslva
gold medal, and the Havemeyer trophy
remains with Exmoor for a year.
Egan will attain his majority August
21. Sawyer Is only 23 years old.
"All I can say," said Champion Egan
after his victory. "Is that I'm glad for
Chicago and for Exmoor that tho trophy
remains in the West."
CARRY THEIR WET GOODS
Eagles "Will Not Go Dry on the Trip
to Denver.
KANSAS CITY". Aug. 12.-(SpociaL)
Two special trains bearing members ot
the Fraternal Order of Eaglos to their
National convention loft for Denver to
night. One train was made up entirely
of Kansas citizens, while the other con
sisted of special cars from different points?
In the country.
A commissary car filled with liquid re
freshments and Ice was attached to each
train. Neither Sunday-closing In Mis
souri nor prohibition in Kansas will in
terfere with the members on their Sunday
trip across thfi country.
The Kansas City delegation will mako
a hard fight to have the grand eyrio
appropriate money to buy a site for a
permanent National headquarters in this
city. The executive offices of the Eagles
were transferred to Kansas City a year
ago because of its central location, and
an effort will now be made to have tho
selection made permanent.
Play on Machines Curtailed.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 12.-(Spocinl.1
The police tonight served notice on all
owners of merchandise slot machines
that hereafter "play backs" would b
permitted, that the offer of premiums on
largest hands and the seductive proffer
of six nickels or slugs for a quarter
would have to be cancelled.
This Is regarded as a preliminary mova
to doing away entirely with the merchan
dise machines. Mayor Ralllngcr tonight
refused to deny that such was tho ad
ministration's poilcy."
The enamel of address cards Is produced
by rubbing over the card a mixture of
Kremnltz white, which la a tine variety .f
white lead. "When dry the surface Is rubbed
with flannel dipped In powdered talc and
polished by vigorous rubbing with a hard'
brush.