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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1904)
' v ;;: THE- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY. 3, 1904. Dugdale's Men Hit Whalen Hard and Often Tacma Continues to Defeat Los Angeles Northwest Sporting Items of Interest of Sports Riverside Club Holds. Successful Meet at Irvington Race Track Astoria Plans for a Jig Athletic Meet During Regatta-r-Notes.; Idlt4 ky X A. HOtXAN Brown Tak Fivs Straight i r- 1 Journal's" -Page BROWNS MAKE IT m WU- Lxn orrxmivos au. ot twm ram am.wou Moma tio- ' ; TOKT CABTSOw OM1I TXSIdfr. : nro a mini or tmM Vortlaad 11. lu rrancteoo "- IttWnw Btoaes. tU teel- On. David K. Dugdsl walked leisurely out of the Twenty-fourth and i Vaughn treat entranca to the baseball i'park "yesterday with a mil adorning his jovial countenance. , Another gen ' tlemaa slowly wended bis. way from the aun gate, with a look of gloom on his eountenaao. The causa of ths first gentlemen's rjovlsJity was th fact that bis gallant men bad mat ths Miiirw-M4in H consecutiv tlm and walloped .the . earn. Tb said Mr. . Dugdai was not the only Jovial person who lssuad forth and hurried for the streetcars In. order to get to their homes with tha glad tidings.' Tha disconsolate personage wss Uncle Henry Harris.' who not only wit- nessed tha fifth straight defeat, of his Fan Francisco boys, but also witnessed r. . T . 1 -II. . 1't Tr.J.1Tl " tTisemndeatlhgsvsnTswma ' and probably bis bast pitcher Jimmy Whalen. ' . - : Tha Browns took an early liking to i"der Whale's", curves and pounded them hard and fair. Then there were several . persons In the) 'Frisco nine ; who .made ' mlscues at critical times. On the other hand, Skel Roach was something easy for the Baals at times, but whenever they got tdangerous, Skel would settle down, or als Louis Castro r would coma to Ills rescue with a sensa tional play and put the' Seals out of .the running. ' - The way those Brownies did clout that ball when .somebody was on ths sacks was enough to dishearten any pitcher, and It wasn't Whalen'a fault altogether that Portland won. Ha simply was up against a batting streak,, and when Mo . Creedle, ' Beck. Drennan, Nadeau, sCaa tro and Francis have their batting clothes on. any . t wirier who tries to stop .them had better take to the tell and uncut. ' - - Waldron opened the proceedings by going out at first. Hlldebrand clouted for two bases, but - Castro nailed "Meany's drive and retired Hlldy before .' be could '-get back to second.. Whalan's Troubles-Start. .'" Nkdfeau na "MeCreedie were easy outs. Drennan -bit- for two sacks.-. Beck drove one at the midget with such fore that it knocked tha little fellow down, a He got up and -tried to throw Drennan out at tha plat,, but tha ball went four feet over Leahy's-bead and Beck took -'-. .second while Drennan registered. Ray- - mond cracked one to center on which Beck scored.. The mighty Castro fanned nd tha side was out. -( In the second Andy Anderson lilt for - two bases, but was left, asRoach easily - dlnposedtPf the next .two on Infield bits. Whalen closed the Browns out In one two, three order In the second and third. In 'Frisco's half of the third hits by Leahy, Anderson and Hlldebrand netted one run. In this inning . Castro dis tinguished himself by making air three outs, capturing files from Whalen, Meaney and lrwln the last two being tar catches.. More Sana for locals. " ' Erve Beck led off In the fourth 4jy driving one straight at Whalen. Tha - ball bounded up and caught James on' the chin, almost putting him out of business, while the hard-hitting first acker reached his base in safety. This .. was followed by errors on tb part of .Miller and Irwin and a hit by Francis, which went through tha midget ilka a - not, which netted the Browns two more ' runs. Francis' throw and Steelman's wild throw to catch Miller stealing nat ted tha Seals their third tally, i McCreedle's 'single, Prennan's sacri fice, Whalen' fumble of Beck's bunt, and Castro's Kindle brought two more over for the local Jimmy led off for th Seals tn th sixth with an Infield hit Waldron singled to left and Nadean Juggled Jong enough to allow Whalen to score. Hlldebrand flew to - Raymond and Weaney was pa need. Then PhU Nadeau - redeemed bis error by making a superb -catch of Irwin's low drive, on which ha doubled Hlldy at seoond. retiring th .. . aid. . Setts Oom in at eoond. ' - . Heiney Relts took Miller's place In the sixth owing to an accident to the midget in sliding to th plat. Relts was hit by on of Roach's shoots In th sixth . H and took third' on Townsend's double , to right Leahy flew to Nadeau, bat ,-T Rtts was bsld at third owing to the A Seals mighty respect for Phil's throw- ing arm. Whalen hit to Castro - and ? th side was retired., ' . Nad-wu started ths awatfest In the seventh, and after him every man on the local team faced Whalen before the Bide was retired. . McCidlfoUowedl, "Thn Willi a neat sacrifice. Drennan, , Beck and Raymond followed. wHh. sue- eaaslve tilts to tight, which Scored Na- dean and th oentef fielder. iCaatroJ i . fouled a couple, ana then drove out a '.. triple to right. field on which Beck and Raymond registered. Ike Francis tapped - , one gently or two-sacks, and Castro ' ' walked home, - Steelman popped up a little on to Irwin and Roach ended ,JWhalerfa trouble by a ft to Waldron. Waldron led off In the eighth by beat ' Ing out a neatly placed bunt, but a fast double play by Caatro, Francis and : Beck disposed of any troubla, which ."otherwise might-bay developed.' I Nadeau and McCreedle started what might have been some more trouble for . Whalen. by heading: off lit the eighth with clean singles. Drennan fanned , and Nadeau was caught a few moments later on ah attempted double steal. " Berk' pop fly to - Whalen ended -the local - swatraaU - With the game T(nrr-t-riWly-ln. .Jul a pocket Dugdale sent Collie Druhot In r relieve Roach and th youngster did con- ' Biderably better than the two runs floored sa-alnst him would Indicate, for . the- hove didn't .try to get some' of th chances. - C--.-.rr"- - Oastros Oraat rialdlnr' - fh splendid exhibition of fielding by Caatro at second was welt worth wlt- jieaalng - without considering th. Other -. t,rlllI.inrTeaa olthe game. Th local team, as a whots;- sema4i Jhave Improved BO per cent sine the -new ' nrrana-ement whetvby Frtncis Is play ing the ponltlon that he has always de ; sired ' to play- and Castro has ' been witched over tn seoond. Little Ray: mond has proved a welcome addition'. Not only has ha played a creditable third, but Ms batting hss also been a feature of every -grime he bs played faith this cluK - Ike Butler will, onpos Phil Knell this . Afternoon, and another hard-fought gam is In store. .Will they make a clean sweep of the secies Well there will be a great number of fans out there ts help tha boy along at any rat. . The acor of yesterday's gam fol lows: - '' ' ""PORTLAND. ' " - Kadnau. V.f... 1 J f .11 M'reedl. r. f . 4 1 I 1 - A.. 0 Irennan: c.f .,.,.,. t Beck, lb, , I Raymond, lb. . . Castro. lb. 4 Francis, a. s 4 Bteelman, c ......... 4 Roach, .p. 4 0 urunoc. p. , . . Total ......... 11 IS tt l- BAN .FRANCISCO. WaMrow, c f. ....... t t Hlldebrand. I f., - 4 1 Meaner, r. f 4 9 1 Irwin, So. ........... 1 Anderson, a. ......., 4 0 1 Miller, :b. , I J Helta, lb, ........... 11 Townaend. lb. 4 0 1 Ijeahy, c ............4 1 1 Whalen, - Total ......... ....! 1 24 .11 , ...... SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland -r..J.,unn 14012 040 Hit .....3 I 1 4 I IS San Francisco . j . 1. 1 1 1 1 H1U llIlll 14 'x 1.' SUMMARY. '-t'l-Hits ff Roach. It: off Pruhot, I. . . . II C . Cj . rlnrn. t. Sto I en Bases Miller.- Whales. Hakes on walls on Koacn, i; on uru hot. J; oft Whalen, 1. Struck out By Whalen, I. Tmorbaa - hits -JJrennan. Francla. Hlldebrand. Anderson. Th base hits Castro. Double plays Cas- irn. tro ;k. Left on bases Portland, 6jSanttime, Francisco, fc-Hlt by pitched bail Relts, Anderaon. l ime oi game a wo uuure. Umpire Tom crown. FRISK OF SEATTLE IS STILL IN THE LEAD Emll Frisk, Seattle's hard-hitting cen ter fielder, continues,. to lead-the Coast league. Wtsmen. Oscar Graham of Oak land leads th list, but as Frisk ,1a a regular player, n is enuuea w iu premiership. Kid Mohler of SeatU la second. Beck and MoCreedl are ap proaching th leaders. - ' Truck Eagan has fallen on in.nu batting and Mohler ha passed hint. Th player and their averages are follow: 1 PUrera. A.B. 1B.H. B.A. Oraham, O.,. Oakland.. M M IUk. Seattle.. 818H 8M Maklar. 8eattl.... 817 10T 838 Caaea, Twim...............8"2 828 827 818 810 8U 812 ie) 8tl3 ! Sbeehaa, Taeoma. ......... Mnaklmaa, Oakland. Nordvlie. Taeoma. .- ,.22 ..17 ..(10 TO ..Sfll ' 92 05 M sa -4 gi-hmlrtt, Oakland tk-haffly. Oakland..'.'.;;.'... Hlanarnaoip. seaitie. Vablroa. Baa rtaaelaao... ..1M 01 .M , Jus Oaaley, Oakland 1KI Braaner, Beat tie Bernard. Los Ana-lee ...28 . 90 .817 JVC u 9l Bock. Portland, .f .....R18 Delehantr, Heattle.... 8.HB MeOeedle, Portland ...Al2 . . , 21 Hlldebrand, Ban Francisco... siw Knell, Baa pranclaoa.. ........ M Smith, C, Seattle 8 Meanr, - Baa Francisco....... .841 Nadeaa, Portlani.........,.i.8"S. Kraagcr, Oakland .8"U ea ai 18 ST PT .. M 87 100 3U0 2h H4 itxa 22 JfHl -878 278 2T8 277 275 272 271 270 2 2ti8 287 2H3 288 200 200 2M 2.13 CAS 2f.2 - 1 250 Van Haltern, Seattle ...8AS 8kb Freaeteee.. ...... 71 - Wliena. BeetUe .....mi Oarbam, C. Taeoma....... .K Thlelmam. rnrtlenfl , ,!Hf . 67 M . W AO . 65 M 14 M M 18 21 H 15 .46 . 41 7 M It Rpencer, Pnrtlaod... ,. 61" , Doyle, 'jinini..,, i CuMro,- Portland 2"ft Hall, i-aeattle ., 20 , flhlelda, PortUDd and Seattle. fiS Item-earn, Oakland. ....HIS Chaee. Urn Amtelee.. it Thomas, Taeoma. 0H Rarker, Seattle...... SO Franta, ueaiana .........ate flailth. Ioa Aaselea... raaey, Teeoma....- ..81 J Miller. Han FraBcieco..,......iH3 "Wheeler, Lna Anfelea......,.lll rrancia, rortiaoa. ... Rrrne, Oakland .........181 uugM, seatue as TACOMA CRICKETERS DEFEAT PORTLAND (loumal Bpeelat Bervtee.) ' Taeoma, Wash, July 1. Taooma de feated Portland-today- In- th cricket match. The fu-t Inning resultedt Taeoma, at, Portland TO. Portland had three men out for a total of It point tn th second Inning when tlm was called. The "local team was filled out with three Seattle players. For Portlandrth high est score were mad as follows: W. Q. Smith 14, Rylano It, ten wick 11, Mlddleton II. For- Taoema, - Davidson scored It Land Dow-1. Clark-bowled wU for Taooma, bowling seven wickets for It points. Lawrence . of Portland bowled six wickets for tt point. . Tb following waa th lineup: Portland Mlddleton, WY O." Smith, A. Smith, Rylance, Lawrence, Fenwlck, Webb, Jones. Mallet t. Keith. Walker. Taeoma Dr. Davidson, Oaulea, Dow, Clark, McPherson, - Lyon,' WUcox, --- -- Drummond, Cameron, Whit and Walker (Portland) will play In Seattle Monday, and the return Tacoma-Portland gam will take place In Portland In Au guat. ...... r ".. DIAMOND CLISTENINGS" ' " ' 1 j ' Fiv straight victories la a splendid record for th locals, Dugdal baa them lined, up Just right at present. -Charles Irwlrrtrled-to chchg his luck by switching th batting order, but the sbakeup brought bo results, except that the Seal hit harder. ' Erv Beck cam nearly putting Wha len out of commission with that swat straight at the -prteier. The ball car omed up and oopped Jlromle oil the jaw, and he was pussled foTaVlnbment or two to know where he was at Beck knocked Miller down with a drive shortly before. The Browns' first Backer hit th ball harder than any on in th league Big Cy Townaend got his first good hit of the series yeeterday, a double to right ' Cy used to clout them often when with Sacramento.- Caatro la playing wonderful ball at tiipOTiiil nowadays Jiomeofjth chances he takes ar decidedly Tialr-ralafng." He retired the aid In th third yesterday on three file, two of which war de cidedly difficult chance. - Umpire Brown Is tha fairest and most Jorwet of f tclal seen here In many moons, ack TTConnel 1 probably th most pop ular umpire, but -be favor om player tlme. Brown do not . Phil Nadeau has educated the 'Frisco team into a wholesome respect for his ihroWtmv-iar,.,nd it ha o h atong fly to the left field feno before they wilt' take a chance on scoring . from third on the out When Rabbit Miller scored in th foatrth on' Steelman's wild throw to catch him stealing second, he hurt his knee-severely in his dive for th plataj nejy took nis. piac in me sixtn. - Andy Anderson played ' an .. excellent gam at short snd slso secured a two sack driv th first tlm at bat. . ""." ENGLISH LAD WINS Kill obaox ASTimBT ; MOMsa 8TABTS9 AB FATOKITal XM BIO XYXJTTr AJTO WOBT 1U TXl" WAT moxakib rmins scobtd otkes BVAenira usxtlts. . .St Louis. July I. Fair ground re sults todayt - ' First racV aiz furlongs Avoid (Van- darboul), It to 1, won; King Rosa (a Austin), I to l.weetuid; Dabble May (W. Davis), I to 1, third; time, 1:1H4 Second race, five .farlong Kurtxman (Dntninlck), 1 to 20. wqn; Broomhandle (Dale). ' I to 1, seeond; Monaco Maid W.. Fisher), ,40 - to Wlnreptlma, -Third rc. -ls.-furlops-UQrlent XD. Austin), to 1, won: Joe Goes (Ivers), B.to 1, second; Our Lllll (L. Wilson), 20 to 1, third;-tlma. 1:14. . r Fourth race, mil and a ' half Eng lish I-ad (Domlnlck). I to 10. won; Mo harib .(W. Plsher), 10 to 1, second; El- wooq (rriorj, .is to . i, tnira; time. S.lf4. Fifth race, mtle and a sixteenth Fly Ing Torpedo' (Anderson), 8 to 1, won; Bernaya (J. Booker),- 1 to I, second Sixth race.- mile and 70 yards Pre tension McLaughlin. ' 7 to I, won Alice Turier tStoval), II to 1, second Athena (W. Davis), to 1, third; time. Seventh race, one mile and three-six teenths HymerrUs . (J. Henneaay), to 6, won, Ella (H. Anderaon), li t I, second; Messle McCarthy (Austin), ft to.. 1. third; time, 1:01. . , . ...T5 ! -- At Sheepehad Bay. Sheepshead Bay, N. T., July I. First race, ove and a half furlongs Peggy (Cormack), 10 to 1, won; Torchello (H. Callahan); 11 to 1, seoond; Niblick (H. Phillips). to t, third; Ume, 1:07 l-S. Second race, , short eourae, steeple chase Conover (F. Hoi man), 7 to 1, won; Fulminate (Ray), 4 to 1. seoond; Flying . Buttress (Hayden), II to i, third; tlme.,4-.04 l-l. 1 Third race, aix funongs Red Fiiar (J. Martin), 11 to . won; Ascot Bell Wonderly), 11 to Lecond; . Water side (H. Phillips) II to 10, third; time,-1:111-5. . - Fourth race, commonwealth stakes. one and a - quarter . miles -Ort Weill (CNeil).. even, won: Th Picket (H. Phillip), 11 to 1. second; . Irish - Lad, (HUdebrana), it -. to e.thlrd; time, 1:04 1-8. . Fifth rac. six furlongs 1btn (Wonderly), IS to 1. won; Kohlnoor (Redfern), i to 1, Second; Orey Friar tHuoeDrana), ' to l, third; time, 14 l-S. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mtle Jan Holly (Hlldebrand), 7 to 1, won; tincinnatu iwonaeriy), is to 1, seo ond; Gold Dome (H. Phillips). 4 to L thirdi time, 1HT !-.- ; JDOBTAXXXS 1-OTBTsT. Of iTTLT. ' (Bpedat Dlapatch to Tb JottrnaL) ' Corvallla, July I. Th commute ap pointed to attend to 'the matter baa ar ranged the following athletic event to take place on - Main street on Monday, July 4: 1:10 p. m.. 100-yard dash; prise I7.S0. 440-yard run. 110; 100-yard dash, boy under IS year, tl; 120-yard dash, free for all. 17.10; 1:10 p. m ho race, 100 yarda, lay, 'carry 100 feet hos and lay 150 feet and get water, first prise ICO, second 120; 4 p. m., wheelbarrow race, 10 yards, $5; Sock rake, SI: ladles' race, (0 yards, 15; girls race, under IS years, S3; 60-yard dash for men over SO years of age, 5; 60-yard dash for men weighing mora than 200 pounds, S; 1:10, tug of war, 10 men! on side, 110. ' . -- -i ' .. 1. . ST. la. COSTXMWIJiTBS CTJCaJrOS. Spokane. Wain.. July 1. Ther ha bee a aom talk of late about reducing the number of game In a series' from six to Ave, and hav only on ladles' day. ' President Clyde H. William of th Spokane club, who - attended the meeting of th leagu at Boise, says that th clubs will not vote in favor of th reduction. H says Boise alone favor It and that three clubs will hav to vote for fewer game before th schedule can be changed. - ' - Th series between Spokan and Bots began yesterday, and every indication points to Its being th greatest of the season, as both th team ar fresh from overwhelming victories and both hav all kinds of confidence. noitcAa was xm run roRBt ' V (Joarnal Snaetkl Sarvlee.) ' Taeoma, Wash- July 1. Thames let the Angels down with two hit today. On of them waa a homa-run, In tha see ond Inning, by Chase. He allowed but on base on ball and struck out seven men. , Th gam waa fast and full of ielever fieldlnar. Th Tlarers Scored twice, one on Sheehan'a three-bagger and an out and once on single by Lynch and Casay. Scor: Taeoma ............. .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Los Angelas .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries Thomas and uranam: mail and Spies. . ... , " ' SXLTXBTO TO PUT, (Special thapateh to The Journal.) Silverton, Or., rJuly 2. Tomorrow and on tha Fourth of July tha Oregon City bsseball team will play the Silverton Utaseball team In this city. Tb team' Is not th regular Oregon city team, but 1 mostly mad up from . experienced men who have played on their school teams and ar horn for tb vacation. Thos who will mak the trip are: Boy- land. .Wilkinson, Bliss, M. Moore, J. R. Latourette, H. F. Latourett. Caufleld, McAdam, O. Moore and Callff. .xvoestb: Bsnm aonairsa. --Eugene, Or July I. Eua-en defeated Roeeburg her thla afternoon by a acor 'of I to 4, tn a well-played gam. Short Stop Briseno for the local distinguished himself,, by accepting . eight- hard chances without error. T. ' Scor "by innings : R. H- E. Eugene ,,,,,,,, .4 4 9 0 1 1 1 1 1 . 1.1 Roaeburg 00100100 04 14 liatterie Tempany and Oswlll; Bilyeu and White. BAsnaxxAT (Bpecial PK fates te The JeareaL) Oswegd, Or.. July I. Th Tualatin baseball team Is' scheduled to play th local bins tomorrow afternoon, aid on th Fourth of July th swetland Candy Co. team from Portland will play th locals. The Junior Oawego will play th . junior Oregon City nine on th rowrtb,--'. .' THE JOURNAL'S COURSE IN ATHLETICS IW8DLE MCIIW-Bj.lt, l - . HOW TO TAKE 'A HURDLE (Copyrtaat 124. by W. i. HearatJ ' . HURDLE racing la on. of the . vnta In athletics which finds great, popularity -with - th young: athlete, who 1 fall of nap and nrgy. ; '",ir' While It te hard to lay down any ab solute rule in order to' secure success as a hurdler, owing to th diversity of style used by the athlete In startlng and negotiating th hurdle, ther . 1 much in a general way which all must observe If they expect ever to lead at th tap In thl class -of sport . . . - Th first thing a novice In thla gam needs to learn I to clear - tb hurdle in orthodox fashion, which will make hi course as smooth a possible and devoid of any semblance of a halt in clearing- the obstacle. -Supposing the regulation two feet six inches hurdles ar being used, th beat way to become proficient I to practic going over th hurdl with two or three strhies, mak ing sur that th jump is .made in the proper way, and wasting a little energy s possible. It might be well to have the-top -of the huraie-toosvto avoid a fall... .... . .... Tb correct way to clear th hurdl Is to take off well away from tt and draw up th opposite foot from which yon spring, which la usually th left so that It pass over th hurdl .first and ts ready. to put to th ground for another stride a soon as you are over. The leg from which you Jump should be ex tended behind and lifted as much a possible, to avoid hitting th hurdle. Don't Jump too high: rather endeavor to traverse as great a dlstanc as pos sible each tlm you leave th ground. . . Tsk great car that th foot that reaches th ground first after clearing th hurdl strike th ground straight forward, otherwise a sprained ankle may -be th result - . -V Th arms ar a very Important factor to a hurdle, and they should b used both-for lifting tha body at tha Jumps and also to balance tha body whll go ing over. . ' - ... - In. practicing over th hurdles, tt Is well to bandage th Jumping foot so as to sav scraping f it should touch the hurdl. ', . ' Having found out, how many stride It take you from the starting line to the first hurdl, practic tart and take th hurdl in the proper styl. ' If th crouch Is properly performed when going over th hurdles you are bound to land on th other aids In such a position that ther will b no bait but th run, Jump and th run will be con tinuous. Unless this Is don In a proper style no boy can vr hop to excel in hurdle racing. . A soon as th first hurdl can be taken without hesitation, find but If you can mak th dletanc between that and tb next hurdl In th usual seven stride. If not practice it In nine, nnttl you can negotiate th - second hurdl without a halt Tb distance being th asm between all tha other hurdle as between th first and eths second, tb flight can than btr red, - and- Improvement becomes a matter of perseverance. In a 120-yard hurdl rac ther ar 10 flight, two ' feet six inches-In height 20 yards from th start to th first hur dl and 10 yards between each hurdle. ' It Is not necessary In training to run ASTORIA PREPARES FOR REGATTA DAY mmMTAxanawT coiocTTTxa rxvAira rom a bio oxxbbbatiob AT WJEXOB 1U XXWDM OT ATB UTXoa witi. mm mnnsie A 'rm nom on orrzxiro. , (Journal Special Bervtee.) v Astoria, July 2. A perpetual chal lenge trophy Is to be offered by th re gatta commute for a baseball tourna ment " Th first . gam in - th ... cont ee t is to f played her on th afternoon of th final day of th regatta, and there after at each succeeding carnival -th holder of th sljver baseball to be hung op must contest on the local field dur-lnsj-h regatta-port-wrth -th- team that challenge. - The committee ha decided that th Initial gam for th trophy shall b played between th Commercial club and Multnomah team a. Th winning team must stand ready at all times to da fend the trophy, the games, except those which .must be played during the re gatta, to tak place on the grounds of th team In , possession of th trophy. L.MLUUN K. we- AND LAND IN .ONE'S STRIDE. H. L. HUXMAN. American. Champion Hurdler, 1101. th full dletanc every day. - A rac ts often won 'over th first two hurdle. If these are properly taken and you do not tire yourself out In th attempt th rest of th rac 1 a matter of so many stride and a Jump, repeated until the tap la reached.. ; - Speed and condition are th only other factor in uch a race. Quarter mil running help greatly to strengthen a hurdler in making a good finish. ... Be careful not to overtrain, as th man who Is fit and fresh has an enor mous sdvantegs in. thla vent over on who la "stale.' . Gymnasium work will b found vary beneficial to tha hurdler, especially free exercise, and pully work,, that help to strengthen the abdominal muscle. . Smoking must not be Indulged In, a It affects the wind. For a similar reason' pastry and candy should be avoided, a tbey Inter fere with th condition of th stomach. It I essential for th - racer that his stomach be - In - good condition. - With th exoeptlon of these two things almost any food can be eaten; and If th runner feel that h needs any stimulant a raw egg swallowed whole will be very bene ficial. ;- .. t . -. . .. On no account tak any alcobolio liquor. .'-,'. For hurdle .racing al way-wear-regular Jumping shoes, with spike In the heelsv ' This will prevent any. slipping after clearing th hurdle. A -boy learning1 to hurdl I liable to get discouraged at - first but' If h tick to It he will eventually tak-- a great Interest In this branch of sport . Every year th tram , holding th tro phy shall meet a challenger at th re gatta .field day. The expenses of th ball teams will be defrayed by th com mittee, -which pays th expenses of, all participants who do. not compete for cash prises. "... Secretary Halderman Is now endeavor ing to arrange f of a gam of lacrosse on field day. , - . On th afternoon of th final day of th regatta th crowd will go to A. F. C. Park. Th first vent will be th ball gam between th Commercial and Multnomah team. . Then will com th foot races 100 yards, 220 yards and a quarter-mile vent. JCha.pol vault, hurdle, high 'Jump and broad Jump ar Th committee ha practically decided that ther shall be no barge racing thla year. The Californiana alons use-barges with th result that the barge races ar not 'participated In by th Portland and British Columbia, oaremetv -wh use shells exclusively, -Th Californiana hav bean notified that the barge races have been omitted from th program and hav been Invited to. com with their hell. " ... " , &A OBAJTOa DBrsATa yxroureosT. (Journal Special Bervle.) : La' Grande, Or., July I. Th La Grand Reuben defeated th' Pendleton Athletlo team today by the scor of 7 to 4. It wss the beet gam played here this aeaann. . Tha Inoala h,n Iml hni ."3V i ( ' f t I - ' I - 1 1 X - ' j . :-? I t 1 I ..;) I ''' I'' ' 1 on gam this season, - GETTING READY FOR THE AUGUST RACES 1ETWZII S00 AT9 BOO XOBSXS X- rzorxs ajtd rBirajra riiim . au moaoib to oabb roa tb!b OTBBrs,ow rooK TaTB TBACB XOBSBKBif WIXI. MMXT Th work of geCting' irvington track Into shap for tb longest running meet ever attempted in Portland, ' from Au gust I to 28, Involves repalntlng - th grandstand, th Jockey house, and pad dock shed. Over, S2.00Q will be spent In paint alone. Every stall, both new and old,, will recelye a new coat of white wash, and each- of the old stalls will be thoroughly . overhauled and repaired." Th new stalls, both singles, for. horses, foxJiorsj(WDratf nlng.but. nn race horse and th box stalls ars being built after thoae at Washington park In Chi cago! and at . Saratoga, in that each te o constructed tbat trainers and his men hav bunk space tn a sort of a loft from tb .horse. These new stalls ar higher and larger than the old one and already tha official of th association have re ceived more order for th new stalls than they can possibly- fill. -; President Diamond said - yesterday that he expected' between 600 and .600 horses to be shipped to Irvington for th August meeting. He haa taken the precaution to get promisee from owner of private' stables located within easy dlstanc of th track so that th over flow can be cared -for. ' . '- Owing to th crowded condition at the Meadow, many horsemen will ablp their string to Portland early In July. A number hav already notified Presi dent Diamond that they will be on hand within the. next ten days. During th past week th post for th new starting- gate . hav been placed and whan tha horse begin to arriv the barrier wllPbe put up and during th morning workouts, there -will be barrier achool ing for th bad actors at th post and for youngster. ,- -, SZATTUI OBTBATS OAXXABD. - .(Special Dlapatch te Tie eeraal.) - SeatU,. Wash., July 2. Seattle de feated Oakland today by th cow of I to 2. Tom Delehantys batting was a featura.-gettlng.two two-bagger and a triple-out of three times up. . Hall for Seattle and Moaklman for ' Oakland pitched a good gam. Th battery for Beattl . was Charley .Hall and Wilson; for Oakland waa Moaklman and Byrne. Th scor by Inning: - Seattle v. ....... . 10000041 01 Oakland ..............14000001 0 2 rACXTZO COAST UAOTTB. -! Won. ........ .84 Lt 14 - , 40 42 , T4ir5r '82 -54 PC. r.S7 .555 .631 '.827 .411 .171 Taeoma Seattle , Los Angeles .40 ;4- Oakland ; . . . . San Francisco ... Portland ........ ,.17 ..II Testerday's Baemlte. ... Portland, 11: San Francisco, -' Taeoma,'; Lo Angelea,- J, - . . h x : Seattle, I.- Oakland, 1. , ( , Schedole of Stcamtr Tv J. Potter. - Th seaald steamer T. J. Potter will leav Portland, Ash street ' dock, for Astoria and Ilwaco a follows: - -July I, Tuesday, :00 a. m. i.T.;; July" I," Wednesday,1 0:00 a. mjr ' July 7. Thursday, :00 s. m. July I. Friday, 0:41 a. m. ';' July t, Saturday, 1:00 p. m. Get transportation and berth tickets st O. R. A N. ticket of f lo,- Third and Washington streets. . This CLOSED all day want in the Parade It ii will be a goodly stunt, too f o r they wil 1 be legion; 65-67 THIRD STREET One Door North Chamber of Commerce - " . SOCIETY ATTENDS -: BIG RACE MATINEE XDBA1V BAT AT. XBTXBQTOlf TBAOX OIAWI TBOVSABDS BXCITTBa " TIBlisI OP "MOVKXT" WITXOTST ' A DBTTIB ABD XBAOOZB0 A BBOKBB OABT. ; .' - :'. ;: , . J There was plenty of excitemeht for . the ehjoyraent of the 2,000 people who gathered at Irvington yesterday after- ' noon to attend thla season's first matl-.. nee race meet of th Riverside Driving; club. Ther waa plenty ot good musio ' for thos who Ilk to llstsn-4o th band and ther was ' sunshine and a cool ' breese for thos who delight In an ideal ' Oregon summer's day. Mayor Oeorre pH. Williams, who never misses a racing; meet, was .present, along with City Auditor Thomas C Devlin and Council- men L. Zimmerman,- Fred T, Merrill and John P, Sharkey..- , :. The moat -exciting event of the meet wa th free-for-all trdt for, tb 'Cham-i plonshlp cup,, won by. Councilman Zlm- ' merman's McBrlar, driven by A. C. Loh-i mire. la th third heat of this rao waa witnessed one of tha strangest sights aver seen on a local racetrack that of , a. horse trotting half way around th track without-aoriveT an with th ," front wheel of It sulky a whirling mass -of splinters, breaking a few feet from th wtr In order to keep a rival from passing. This was th performance of. Monkey, the beautiful little black hors entered by W. E. Allison. Another feature of yesterday's meet not often witnessed on a racetrack was a 7-year-old jockey, who rode hi raco V remarkably-well. - Thl young horseman I Alden Burrell, who - rode hi pony Dan in th half -mil run. Although Dan did not cross th wire first h was In th bunch that wa doing aom very swift running, and hi young rider was putting th bud to his mount coming in " on . th horn - stretch Ilk a veteran Jockey. -' i- -. - -' - Traps aaa Ttwsb." - . ' Th opening vent of th local racing season was the showing of - Portland' . pony traps and slngl traps. . Ther . war quit a number of entries tn both. ' of these contests, and th hone which, were given first prls by th Judges also won thl place tn th hearts ot thoe present ' ' r .- - Of th several pretty turn-oats for th first prfs In th slngl trap show, th Judges quickly decided that . thla honor be awarded to th rig driven by Mrs. E. B. Gase, . whoa hors. Cras. was said by many present to be on of th prettiest animate ever exhibited at, th Irvington track great waa th ap- : plans of th audlenc when th Judges , announced that . Mrs. Gaa . waa . thai -winner of thla event Th second prise' was awarded to Mra Jonathan Bourne' a rig, drawn by her famous hors, Monro Howard. . , .-.1 i . - - - -.. Many handsom rigs war entered for th trophy of fered a th first prise for -th prettiest pony trap exhibited. Tha two black Shetland. Molly and aland, owned by Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal, . wer awarded first., prls. .'A lngl trap owned by Maater Edward Curtain, who drove his pony Dollar, was glvn th cond prls. '.'',.. '-v.-- The second event of the meet was ths1 . 1:40 trot' a mil daah, for th Oregon Progreaatv alliance eup. Th cup was won by Sprlngsteln, who was driven by his owner, Richard Durkln. .. All th horse entered In this rac were driven by their jOwnerj. ; Following Spring-J, stein, was A-. C Lohmlre Swlftwater Bill. A. M. Croin's. Buss, F. C Hag man'r Beeal B.. and W, G. Eaton's Easy; ' Money. Th tlm was 1:61. ' ', Th 1:11 pac. tqil dash, for th 1. ' (Continued on Pag Ntn.) I store will be to try to L i - -