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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1903)
. . - . ' ' - - - - . .': y "''...."''; ---THE OTlEGONv' DAILY v JOTTItyAIi, PORTlA-ND, TUESDAY 7 EVENING, JULY 28, 1903. 9 -BASEBALL y , y, I . .V' ;; BOXING RACING YACHTING Vews' ROWING TENNIS CRICKET JTv . ; w?rsT'r t w '"". EDITED BY . J. A. HORAN. k. m i . .... ATHLETICS " ..9 1 . - ' TENNIS TODRNEY: 'FRISCO TEAM FOOTBALL MEN THOMAS KCSS. AN ENTHUSIASTIC PORTLAND ROOTER TODAY PLAYS TODAY RULES CHAMPION JEFFRIES Odd Characters Insist - Uipon Writing the Champion Giving" Him Advice Regarding' His Coming Contest with Corbett I Good-Sized Crowd Attend the Opening Singles at Multno mah Club's Tennis Courts-for Uncle Henry Harris' Collection of ."Saints" Arrived in Town Considerable Interest Being Manifested by the Gridiron Heroes Regarding Changes This Morning to Have Their Championships, Scalps Removed. in the Playing Regulations, World Current Sporting CRANKS DISTRUST ii .in I I. V t j 4 ' ; ;"? - . ' v i v . STARTED AWAITING LI I Goward and Powell Come In the First Quarter, Men's Singles, and Freeman, " Cheal and Ewing Second. (A good crowd asiembled at ths Mult nomah Amateur Atblatlo Club ground this morning to witness the opening plajr In the tennis tournament, which will con , tlnue for Are days. The weather la all that could be desired, not too warm, and and Just enough breese to keep the players In spirited condition. . The In terest manifested In the tourney is treat and already the success of the affair Is a foregone conclusion, flay will begin each day at 10 o'clock and I o'clock. The results of each day's playing will be published fully In The Journal. The results of the drawing last evening are as follows: Men's singles P. B. Glfford vs. H. T. , Durand; Harry Falling vs. Kenneth Fen iton; II. H. Uerdman vs. R. B. Powell; li. T. Ooward vs. A. Blank; W. O. Rudy I vs. K. Koehler; L. R. Freeman vs. F. C ITarren; M. C Cheal vs. A. A.' Morrison; r R. L. Macleay vs. James F. Ewlng; C D. , Lewis vs. B. II. Wlckersham; C. D. Brandon vs. v. i Bellinger; u. k. prince ; vs. R. O. Breese; E. C. Qrelle vs. W. A. Ooss; A. B. McAlpln vs. A. B. Blank; L. IB. Wlckersham vs. J. C. Zan; a. C. Dur ham vs. P. H. Carroll: J. Tvr. Ladd va R. A. Letter. I Men's doubles "A. B. McAlpln and W. U Rudy, a bye; K. Koehler'and II. Fall ling vs. J. K Kollock and E. C. Qrelle; Blank and Blank vs. Cawston and Morse; Bethel and partner vs. Fenton and Bel linger; Freeman and partner vs. Zan and partner; Corbett and Mackle vs. Herd man and Ewlng; Wlckersham brothers vs. Letter and Prince; Ladd and Gilford, a bye. Ladies' singles Miss Heltshu vs. Miss Josephl; Miss Robertson vs. Miss Strong: Mrs. Judge vs. Miss Fording; Miss Weid- ler vs. Miss Fox. " Ladles' doubles Miss Strong and Miss Robertson vs. Miss Fording and Miss Weidler; Mlas Josephl and Miss Heltshu vs. Miss Fox and Mrs. Judge. . Mixed doubles A. A. Morrison and Miss Morrison vs. M. C Cheal and Mrs Judge; W. A. Ooss and Miss Heltahu vs. L. R. Freeman and Miss Fox; J. F. Ew . lng and Miss Strong vs. B. H. Wlckers ham and Miss Robertson; R. O. Breese ana miss josephl. a bye. The schedule committee has arranged for th. following list of events: 10 a. m. Failing vs. Fenton, court No, . li Ewlog vs. Macleay, court No. 2. 11 aV m.' Qlfford vs. Durand, court No. 1; Ladd vs. Lelter, court No. 3. t p. m. Corbett and Mackle vs. Herd- man and Swing, court No. . 8 p. m. Mlas Josephl vs. Miss HeJt- Shu. court No. 2; Cheal vs. Morrison, court No. 8. 4 p. m. Ooss vs. Qrelle, court No. 1; Miss Robertson vs. Miss Strong, court No. z; Brandon vs. Bellinger, court w1' " e p. m. wicaersnam nrotners vs. Lelter and Prince, court No. 2; Durham ys, Carroll, court No. 8. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Blx, sura. Frisky hers. Thlelman today. Crawfish and lobsters. Moskiman paints and powders. Pete Lohman never shaves himself. Holllngs worth has a peculiar hop. Croll Is the worst lobster ever seen Bn the diamond. People in breweries should be the last to throw kegs. Jake was Initiated Into the art of i Bating crawfish the other evening. "Piano legs" Leahy will not display jbla pedals this trip. "Spec" Hurlburt and Jason Andrews : could fill a big book with experiences. The best way to tell when Hess Is going to make a hit is 'to see whether or not he arranges his bangs under his cap as he approaches the batter's box. j Jason has the habit of knocking the (dust from his heels as be steps to the plate. . VV8 don't believe In knocking. ay. Nadeau clutches his bat with the itenaclousness that characterises a stingy (millionaire clinging to a trolley car. j About the most despised man at the (game Is the fellow who talks so that everybody in the grand stand may hear his judgments and censures, here are the Tcnockors of five weeks ago? To what nests have thoy flown T Strange how a little success will silence the most blatant bellowers. I Castro leads the Eastern League In ,tattlng. The 'Browrts Are-In First-Class Condition for the Series and Expect to Capture Six Games . The Ban Francisco baseball team ar rtved this morning, minus Leahy and Pabst, two of their best players, who re detained at San Francisco on ac count of Injuries. The absence of these men will be keenly felt, and Charlie Irwin . Is not so hopeful of taking the series from Portland as he was a week ago. ' The teams will line up this after noon as follows: Portland. San Francisco. Hurlburt R. F Meany Van Buren . IB Kelly Nadeau. ........ ..L F Lynch Anderson IB ....Del mas Hollingsworth .... 8. S Shay Blake C. F. Krug Andrews SB Irwin Hess C '...Jacob Thlelma.n P Herr The Saints, as shown by the line-up, are slightly shifted around. Herr, who is slated to pitch, Is an ex-Oaklandcr and pitched against the Browns on Oakland's first trip to this city. Ho lost his game on that occasion. It being the only one that Portland captured out of that series. Pat lueany and Henry Lynch, dangerous hitters, all in good shape for the ray and are figuring on several home runs. Thlelman will speed them over for the Browns, and from the way the flags are flying It looks as If the first scalp will be easily taken. Jake is In first-class condition, and, judging from his four recent victories, ought to show up well against the "prodigals." Tommy Hess, according to the Albany Times Union, has not made good in Portland. The Times Union is sore because Hess left Albany to come to Portland. Since joining the Browns, Hess has made good. He s a splendid player, cool-headed, sure on foul files, and, notwithstanding his recent Illness, has been playing a flrBt-class article of ball. During the games played at home he has batted at a .362 clip, and his bat ting has been timely. His average on the road was above the .320 mark. If Hess suits Portland, that's all right; nobody cares whether or not the Albany Spouter la .satisfied. The Browns have never felt more con fident of winning games than at the present time. Shields' arm continues sore, but ha Is the only man on the team suffering from an Injury. Thlel man, Hogg and Butler are well and strong and capable of doing the twirl ing for some time to come. Jay An drews has his batting eye with him, and so has Nadeau, Van, Spec, Holly, Blake, Andy, Hess and the entire gang. Hank inergs curves are going to surfer a sound walloping this trip, and Jimmy the Whale Is going to be pounded to atoms. It will be a great week in baseball. The Browns are ready. The popularity of baseball in this city Is attested by the large repre sentation of ladles who attend the games. Credit must be given them for their expert knowledge of the game and their ability to score the game according to rules. The above was sketched during Sunday's game, when Nadeau's hit resulted In the scoring of four runs. The Quarterback Running with the Ball Has Caused No End of New Plays to Be Used This Year, OREGON YACHT CLUB'S SECOND TRIAL CONTEST Synamox Wins Second Trial Over Six-Mile Course, Win ning Friedlander Cup, i. Ogden. Utah, wants a Paclflo Na tional franchise. I Turner Mow leads the Columbus team la batting. Umpire Cox has been mobbed four times in the South. Hans Wagner now leads the National League batters. The Phillies have not won a game in ittsburg this season. Only three Columbus players have maoe nome runs so rar this season. Catcher Nichols, late of the St. Louis Nationals, Is with Indianapolis. . The New York Americans have re called Pitcher Adkin from Baltimore. Outfielder McCreery of Minneapolis, who signed with Brooklyn, takes Oess ler's place. Detroit as recalled Deering from Co lumbus and traded him to New York for Infielder Green. Wyllo' will manage the business and Btrobel the players of the Toledo base ball club, under the new oartnerBhiD. Comlskey has threatened to commence signing National League players unless the National League magnates repudiate Brush and Pulllam. ItJs estimated that rain has cost the National League about twice the amount of money so far lost by the American League for the same reason. - Maroon, shortstop for Indianapolis, is playing a star game for the Hoosler learn and promises to become a big league man some day. Elmer Meredith says the thing to do Is to put them over the plate, no matter who the batsman may. be. Right you are, Elmer. t Bergen, ' who pitched for Columbus yesterday, Is "from Plqua, O.," where he was regarded as great stuff. , v The New' York American team has signed Pitcher Deering, cast-adrift by Detroit ?, - . t ' Rube Waddell, the eccentric pitcher, J The Oregon Yacht Club held the sec ond race ,of the series on Saturday even ing. The yachts entered were: Zephyr, Skylark, Synamox, Owyhee, Swallow, Onward and Oriole. A six mile course was covered, from Ross Island to Mad ison bridge around twice. First gun 7:10 p. m., starting gun, 7:15 p. m. All had fair start. Synamox led, beating before wind. Zephyr second; Skylark, third; Onward, fourth. After rounding buoy before wind Synamox still had lead. Zephyr, second; Skylark, third. Synamox keeps lead all through race. After rounding buoy for second run Zephyr broke a throat halliard and had to return to moorings. Synamox wins first In Class B. Prise club pennant and yachting shoes. Skylark wins first price Class C. Prize pennant. Big interest was tagen in the races. Three more races will be held before the Astoria regatta. Zephyr ie best boat on the river and beat all boats In first race of series. Mr. Todd, skipper, formerly owner of BKylarK, which formerly won all races at Anioria two years ago, will take zepnyr, which is a new boat, to Astoria, to sail at the regatta. A number of boats will also go. . , Synamox and Owyhee ran a race for the Friedlander Challenge Cub, formerly new oy uwynee, bat was captured by Synamox over a nine mile course. NATIONAL LEAGUE EUGENE OUT OF PENNANT RACE Albany Disbands Her Team and Eugene Will Try for the Second Honors. Standing of the Clubs. Salem . . Roseburg Eugene . -Albany . Won. ...16 ...13 . . .12 ... 6 Lost. 8 0 11 18 PC. .651 .690 .522 .255 Pits lAs Ss Appeared Safore Sis -Mar. I riage. has been suspended for five days for attacking a spectator in one of the games at Philadelphia. Barney Dreyfuss holds that Jack Tay lor of the Chicago Nationals is the most crafty Ditcher in the land. "I have seen them all work, and don't think that there Is a man the equal of Taylor in trickery and using strategy on the field," he said. "Taylor is ever work ing the batsman. He keeps the ball high and in close to the man as a rule. He watches the weak points of the bats men.' Mcsmer, & Western League umpire. hos been filling In during the absence of Jack Haskell. Hoffman, the Toledo fielder, has been wheedled into returning to the Phila delphia American team. Johnson seems to be running the association also. There Is a report going the rounds at 'Frisco that Elmer Meredith of last season's San Francisco team and who is now with Cantillon in Milwaukee, will join Harris' team this week. . "Barry" McCormick has been traded to Washington by St Louis in exchange for Outfielder Martin. ' Ban Johnson says the National League has not the money to carry on a war. Davis is one of the most daring, run ners in the country. - He will take any kind of a chance, and Invariably gets away with the trick. Roacoe Miller, once the star Ditcher of the Detrolts; has not won a game since joining the New York last season. For a man who Is said to have heart trouble, Billy Lush of Detroit Is cer tainly batting hard. Joe Kelley has been driven from the game thrice by Moran, twice' by Emslle and once by Johnstone, He holds the season's record for receiving writs of ejectment " ; Delehahty and Lajole, the great bats men, have gone along - shoulder to shoulder for years in tne way of batting averages and, strange enough. were even at .333 when "Del" met His sad fats. XATIONAL X.ZAGTTE. Standing of the Clubs. Pittsburg- , New TorK Chicago . , Cincinnati , Brooklyn . St. Louis , Boston ...47 ...61 ...43 ...40 ...35 .34 Philadelphia 26 Lost PC. -ST .75- 83 .588 86 .686 42 ' .606 39 .606 40 .467 1 45 .430 66 .317 (Journal Special Service.) EUOENE, Or., July 28. By two de feats, one Saturday, with the score of to 0, and the last Sunday by the score of 5 to 1, Engene as grcefully as possible gives up the race for the pennant of the Willamette Valley Baseball League and retires to fight with Roseburg for sec ond place. out playing the last game with Eugene as ordered by President Turner on Al bany's protest. The game Is thereby forfeited, and leaves Eu gene In a place to struggle for second with Roseburg. Twenty-four games each constituted the series. Salem has one more to play with Roseburg. If she wins both she will tie Salem for first; If she loses both Eugene gets second place with a tie and the scrap will have to be. fought out. League Was Popular. The existence of the W. V. B. B. L. has been one of pleasure and profit to the people of the four cities, excepting Al bany. The teams have exhibited much rivalry, even going so far as to procure National League players from the Port land, Sacramento and Reliance teams. Salem won the recent series with three National Leaguers playing and Roseburg won at Albany with Jos Kostal and George Engle. There has been no kick at professional ball players because they have made the game worth seeing. Ev ery one Is glad of the enterprise. which At ClnolanatL R. w TT Cincinnati , 3 6 5 Pittsburg ,4.,... 10 8 4 Batteries Suthoff and Peltz: Leever and Smith. Umpire O'Day. At Chicago. R. H. K. Chicago . . 3 8 0 8t. -Louis 4 10 2 Batteries Lundgren and Kllng; Mur phy and Ryan. Umpire Moran. At Wew Tork. R.H.E. ..11 14 1 2 Boston , .,. New York . :. 9 16 Batteries Pittlnger and Moran: Tay lor and Bowerman. Umpire Johnstone. made such things possible, The league will no doubt be revived next year and another series of games played with as keen rivalry as this one. Engene will endeavor to secure the same players as they have proven themselves to be as good as the best In the conflict. Eugene has lost but four games since reorganizing. Notwithstanding the fact that it Is midsummer and the football season Is still over two months away, the publics tlons of th changes In the playing rules that will govern the Intercollegiate foot ball games this fall are awaited with great Interest. The publishers of the rules are already In receipt of many de mands for the rules of 1)03. The applications come not only from the East but from the South and West well, and many bear the names of well-known trainers and coaches. An unusual amount of Interest has been aroused owing to the fact that while the Important changes in the rules are already known, yet the exact wording of the same and the minor changes ire still a mystery. Under 'the circum stances, the conches, who are confronted with a new set of conditions and new opportunities and restrictions, are un able to plan many details of next sea son's campaigns, owing to the uncer- alnty regarding the requirements under the-new rules. To Ban With Ball. The change In the rules which permits the quarterback to run with the ball Irectly after having received It from he center or snapper back, providing he runs at least five yards to one side before attempting to carry the ball ahead, has opened up a field for the In genuity of the coaches. As a result of the Innovation many new tricks are expected to be sprung pon the football field during the com- ng season. In fact several of the prom nent Eastern and Western coaches are Iready at work( developing startling unrterback plays which are expected to far surpass the quarterback kick which created such a furor when It was first attempted. Trick Plays Galore. In addition to the opening of a new field for trick plays the rule permit ting the quarter to run with the ball will require a new style of field marking. In addition to the usual five-yard lines a new set or five-yard markings run nlng the length of the field will be necessary. The new lines were decided upon to enable the referee to see plainly whether the quarterback runs the pre scribed five yards before turning Into the" line. One result of the new markings .will be the passing of the word "gridiron" as applied to the old playing field. It can no longer be called gridiron, and the word "checkerboard" has been suggested Another change necessitated by the new rule will be the widening of the playing field. Other Changes. Other Important changes In the rules call for the playing of .at least seven men In the line when without the 25 yard line. Inside this line last season's rules will govern the play. The rule re quiring the players to dispense with the heavy head gear used in past seasons Is a rule which has received but little at tention to date. Many injuries received In play In pre vious seasons were due to the batter ing ram head gear worn by opposing players, and the drring away with this objectionable feature is beginning to find many supporters. Fewer Injuries. The Inability of the punter to put his team mates on side Is another move to minimize the number of injuries re ceived by the backneld players, who were frequently badly shaken up by the rough handling they received from the forwards of the opposing side who were put outside by their punter. A number of other rules have beon changed, bu.t as a rule the changes are unimportant or technical, and will have little bearlmr In changing the style of play from that of last year. Competent Catcher of the Browns, Who Zs Playing Oood Ball. RESULTS OF GOING ON THE TRACKS Splendid Running at New Yockf Chicago and bt, Louis, r (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. July 28. The midsum mer meeting of the Metropolitan Jockey Club opened at Jamaica Plains yester day under fair conditions. Weather cool; track perfect. Results: First race, six furlongs Rosetln won, Astarla second. King Pepper third; time. 1:13 2-6. Second race, mile and 70 yards Sa tire won, Ernest Parham second, Petra II third; time, 1:45 3-5. Third race, the Youthful stake, six furlongs liazelwood won, Pentaur sec ond. Race King third; time, 1:14. Fourth race, the Qlendale handicap, mile and a furlong Hunter Ralne won. Roe Hampton second, W. R. Condon third; time. 1:63 4-8. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Flamula won, Oold Dome second, M. Theo third; time, 1:08 2-6. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Duke of Kendal won. Disadvantage second, Sharp Bell third; time, 1:47 1-6. Seventh race, five and a half fur longs Great Crossing won, Black Socks second, October Flower third; time, 1:08. "Pompadour Jim" Is Decidedly Fickle in His Training. Rou tine, One Day Working, the Next Resting Easy SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. Cham pion Jeffries has been spending his spar moments reading some of the letters he has been receiving from cranks the past ' few days. It is surprising how many he receives dally. Some come from per sons who seem to be well educated, while others read as if an idiot had sent them. At any rate, they amuse the Cham plon to some extent Jimmy Coffroth, who has an inter est in the Yosemlte Club, under whoa auspices the big battle will be held, has received word from Billy Delaney that - there will be no postponement of the bat tle. The injury Jeff received is Improv ing finely and there will be no danger of the fight not coming off on scheduled time. Coffroth stated today that he had received many letters from Eastern cities In regard to the fight and that . many sports would come out to see th fight. He expects a bfg crowd from New York, among them the most promi nent of Gotham's sporting men. Jim Lets Up a Bit. Jim Corbett changes his mind more " times In regard to his training than any fighter before the public. He has now made up his mind that he will again take things easy for a week. "I hav decided to let up a bit" remarked Jim today. "And hereafter I will only do as much work as I feel like doing. If X think I have enough with my morning; work that will be all I will do. If I think I need more I will do more. That will be my regular schedule from now until the battle." His brother Tom gathered together a crowd of ball tossers from the city and took them over to Jim's training quar ters for a game yesterday. The result - was another beating for the ex-champion's players. They had to be con- . tented with a Sl-to-21 score. Jim has not been able to win a game from his brother's team yet but says that next week he will have a different tale. Xyan a Visitor. Tommy Ryan has been a constant vis itor at the Corbett camp and takes) great delight at the fighter's grand con- condltlon. "Jim is certainly a much stronger man than I saw beat John 1. Sullivan. He works better and seems At Hawthorn Park Track. I to have Improved wonderfully. I am CHICAGO, July 28. Hawthorne re- more confident now than ever that he suits: will win. x When i was on my way out First race, four and a half furlongs I here 1 read many stories about his) Atlantic won. My Gem second, Har- grand snape ana, arter waicning mm a fang third; time, 0:66 2-6. few days, I have come to the conclusion- Second race, steeplechase, short course that he certainly is," saia Tommy today- Ceylon won. Imperialist second, Mon-1 The middleweight was examined Dy a tanlc third; time, 2:68 3-6. leading physician of the city and th Third race, mile and a sixteenth, July latter told him all hisi troubles wer selling stake Glassful won, Orslnl sec- caused oy intestinal indigestion, xna ond, Serge third; time, 1:46 3-4. doctor advised mm to taice a long course Fourth race, six furlongs Louisville I of diet in addition to the. medicine he, prescribed, in a few days tne middle weight champion will leave for one of the springs to spend a few weeks. He says, however, that he will surely be on hand to see the fight won,. Meehanus second, sardine tniro time. 1:14 2-5. Fifth race, six furlongs Optional won. Zilbta second, Aiene addoii inira; time. 1:14 1-6. Sixth race, one mile McGee won, Postmaster Wright second, Floyd K third; time, 1:40 3-6. FT, WAYNE'S CARNIVAL' The St. Louis club during the past week released pitcher Bill Reldy, ami then resigned him after he had accepted terms with Omaha. Connie Mack says he is the best pitcher in the country, to put Into check a club's batting streak. (Journal 8pecial Service.) FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 28 Not Blnce the celebration of Fort Wayne's centennial several years ago has the city sheltered so large a crowd as Is now assembling here for the big railway car nival. Cltlr.ens awoke this morning to find the business district gayly attired In flags and bunting, while evidences of the- cawval j4r4tr -were- seen -on every hand. Beginning with a grand opening pageant today the program covers the entire week ar.d Is replete with Interest ing features. The four big railway brotherhoods have taken an active In terest In tho carnival and their efforts insure the success of the undertaking. Governor Durbln has promised to de liver an address tomorrow and President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers will bo here Friday, which has been designated as general labor day. At Bt Xioaia Track. ST. LOUIS. July 28. .Delmar results: First race, five furlongs Follies Berg- eres won, Toupee second. Wigwam third; time, 1:03. Second race, six furlongs Mayor Gra ham won, Harry Griffith second, Gilmer Bruce third; time, 1:16 1-2. Third race, four and a half furlongs Peach Juice won, St. Roche 'second, Short Stop third; time. 0.57 1-4. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Miss Mae Day won, Maud Gonne second, Eva O third; time, 1:47 1-2. Fifth race, one mile Stand Pat won. Privateer second, Orpheum third; time, 1:42 1-4. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards Axeres won,- Immortelle second, our Lady third; time, 1:47. WEEKLY SHOOT OF ROD AND GUN CLUB E. E. Carlon Makes Highest Score Next Sunday to Be Last Shoot of Season .. AMERICAN LEAGUE AMXRICAZT LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. Boston ....52 28 .650 rhlTadelpTiTa '-7.T. 4 9 3 ? "5S0 Cleveland 42 37 .532 Detroit 39 37 .513 New York 3 39 .480 Chicago 35 4.1 .449 St. Louis 33 43 .434 Washington 27 64 .333 The Multnomah 'Rod and Gun Club) held their regular weekly shoot Sun day. Carlon carried off the honors In the high score. Next Sunday will be the last weekly shoot of the club until next fall. Th Ifiman diamond medal will be shot for next Sunday for the last time this sea-' son. Shot at ...100 ...100 M. 40 M.100 100 Carlon I Abraham Hudson .. . . . Trent ..... 1 Culllson Joe Morrlssey, utility infielder of the Cincinnati club, has been loaned to the Columbus club. At Brooklyn. R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 4 Brooklyn 6 9 Batteries Sparks and- Roth; Jones and Jacklitach. Umpire Emslle. Billy Lauder, New York's third base man, has gone home feeling very HI. His stomach and head are both out of order, and he may never, play again. Pitcher Claude Elliott of the Mllwau kee team, who Is for sale. Is said to be a second "Cy" -Young at the present stage of the race. rau croxa ron pns& ftchlng -piles produce moisture and cans itching, this form, as well as Blind. Bleedlnr or Protndinar Pilea in cured by t)r. Bo-san-ko' PUS Remedy utops itcning and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall Treatise free.. Write me about roar case. Dr. Bosaake, Phil's, Pa. At Chicago. R. H. E. Chicago 3 8 1 Detroit 8 8 3 Batteries Altrock. Tatterson and Me Farland; Mullin and McOuIre. . . . Remington .........100 Everding ... .100 Williams ......... .100 Butler 76 McBarrtel --vrrTis-.-.-lW- McCarger ........ . .100 Hubbard 25 Frank 100 Jones 75 20 Bore (?) ...100 Riley 75 White 25 Christensen ... 60 Clark 69 Crockett 26 At Philadelphia. R. H. E. Washington 0 5 1 Philadelphia 3 9 0 Batteries Orth and Klttredge; Wad dell and Schreck. At Boston. R. H. E. Boston 6 8 2 New York . 0 5 2 Batteries DIneen and Crlger; Deering and Bevllle. Jeff Beceives Letters by th Hundreds from Cranks. At Bt. Louis. R. H. E. St. Louis 9 14 2 Cleveland . 6 11 1 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Joss and Abbott . MARSHFIELD WINS . MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 28. Marsh field defeated 'North Bend, Sunday in a fine game of baseball, the final score be ing 6 to 3.- Attendance -1,200. COQUILLE 8, BANDON 1 BRANDON, Or.. 'July 28. The Co qullle City team defeated th locals Sunday by a score of 8 to L Full description of all snortlnar events. New York. Chicago and Seattle race re ceived by direct wire from the tracks. New York telegraph tips nosted. Com missions received for all sporting events 1 In any part of the world. POKXLANDj CLUB, 1 9 Fifth street k ABERDEEN 2, H0QUAIM 1 : HOQUIAM,. Wash., July 28. Aber deen defeated the local team Sunday In the prettiest and most exciting gam of baseball ever played In this city. The local boys were unable to find Nor rls' pitching, and therefore could not , win. Score: : ; ' R. H. EL Hoqulam ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 7 t Aberdeen . .0 0000110 1 4 1 Pitchers Belt, for Hoqulam,. and Mor- ris, for Aberdeen. '. Hefty Davis has been given a rest by Manager Griffith, of the New York Americans. Herman McFarland, hla successor, has caught the town by fast' work. ' : BEERS ! - - ------ i ; 1 Famous tho Vcr! : OveiFully I !r.lu: !. . OteW from " Fleck etc I a Mayer. Broke. Pet. ' . 88 8S 85 85 - 34 . ,8S :' 80 80 80 80' . - AO 80 68 . . 0 60 45 6 88 68 68 14 69 54 64 36 48. 48 48 35 45 10 40 16 . 31 15 JO,' ' 2 ... S .