THE OREGOM DAILY JOURNAL." PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING.. JULY 23. 1904.
1
We Have a Fc3 LL.5
-S.H 0-T-GUNS
rs
Edited y i
J. A. HOILAN
; The Picture Shows . the Famous Galloper Irish Lad
Owned by the Duryea Stable. The Horse Has Been a
.Consistent Performer for two Years. Should He not Show
. Form at the Saratoga Meeting, He .Will Be Retired to the
IrUh Lad. la now at Saratoga and la
receiving more attention thai) the most '
noted guest- of that famoaa resort'
Many horsemen were of the opinion that
the great runner would never again re
cover from the bad wrench that one of '
hla . legs received . while struggling
gamely with Broomstick In the Brighton
handicap. Last year Irish : Lad was
treated for a ringbone, and although
many thought he would noLfluw his
old form again, were greatly surprised
at his brilliant performances this year.
Saratoga is now the Mecca for the
best known horsemen of the country.
Skel Roach Shuts Out the Tacoma
Tige
- ' !
r , .
! i i ' .
Rifles, Revolvers and Cutlery
ALSO SHOT GUN. AND RIFLE
AMMUNITION
Fishing Rods, Lines. Reels, Hooks. Etc.
Bicycles and Sundries General Repairing
Whitney Stud in New Jersey, ' . -
and the great horses are
tlons. . ...
attrac-1"
' : . - - o .. .
. , v;- N " ',,- . " " r ' mini ' V :
RDnwiueui ANif tiip J - ? ., . : ... u i
' . ' , ... , , ; , . 4 ' , ' ' - -
' i. - , s - ' , - i
'boacx was xv mum nnc -Am , - - r , ' ' ' , '
; not aits Mouxsn viu . . , , , - j ' ,7 ' ' " '
WTTM ma MATT IV I' ' - V f - . , I i ' '
Portland, I; -Tacoma, 0,
Roach and Steelman;
Hogan. -
The Browna pulled together In spir
ited fashion yesterday ..afternoon, and
through the superb pitching of Roach,
the. perfect batting of McCreedle and
" oeeded In ahuttlnc out the Tacoma Tie-.
era. in game was a treat to witness.
and the locals finished without marring
, ue sinrul column.
tlMnh kail AWAWKln. I Ka ..
V .V. J ....... .U . .. V V.
kinks, shoots, speed and foolera The
visitors told their manager, Mr. Fisher,
that Roach didn't have anything, and
Mr. FUher replied by telling them to
Alt the ball, it that were the case. Six
of Tacoma'g heaviest batters failed to
' get a taste of Roach pie, and six of
thera fanned the hAe. Several times
' the Tacoma men made desperate efforts
them off. McCreedle was sent to third
In Campbell's f place, and Beck was at
his old stand on Brat. The Tigers' ef
forts to slam a few balls down the line
to Mcureeoie were laugnaDie. as not m
chance came to the regular rlghtflelder,
' Fisher told each batter to bunt to Mc-
. Creed te, but In their anxiety to get Mack
busy they bunted elsewhere.
In the sixth inning, with one down
and McCreedle on first. Beck drove a
beauty to center field and Lynch
couldn't get hla hands on it until Mo-
.! .11. . . , J T W . V. 1 .
Kuan, In hla effort to catch Beck,
threw- the ball to the grand stand, and
the latter . scored, soaking the second
tally of the game.
The feature of the game was Mt
Creedle'a batting, four safe hits out of
four times up, going to his credit The
score: - . '
PORTLAND.
, AB. R. K. PO. A. XL
Nadean, L f. 4 0 0 JO 0
MoCreedle, to. 4 1
Drennen, a f. ....... 4
Beck, lb. 4 I
Raymond, a. a, I
Druhot. r. t t
Castro, lb. S
Steelman, a, 1 0
Roach, p.. ........... t
1 11,
ii
Totals . . ..!
1 10 17 11 0
TACOMA,
1 '. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Doyle, lb. 4 0 0 1 4 0
Sheehan, lb. ........ 1
Nordyke. lb, 4
Sagan, s. a. ......... '1
Lynch, e. f. 4
MoLaughlln. L t 1
Overall, r. t. 1
Hogan, e. 1
Thomas, p. 1
0 1
I 11
Totals,, ..........It 0 I 14 14-1
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. .
. 1 I Hi 7 1
Portland . .......0 I 0 ft. I M )
Hits 1 tlllli,! 10
Tacoma . , .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
- Hits 0 11111000 (
' SUMMARY.
Earned runs Portland, I. Stolen
base McCreedle. Bases on balls Off
Roach, 1: off Thomas, 1. Struck out
By Roach, t; by Thomas, i. Sacrifice
hlta Kagan, McLaughlin. Two base
hits Drennen 2. Roach. -Three base
hit Beck. Double play Nordyke to
Kagan. Left on bases Portland. 1; Ta
coma, I. Time of game One hour and
It minutes. iUmplres O'Connell and
McDonald.
OTSmAU TS.
SOTTDAY.
The first half of the 104 season
Fisher's Tacoma Tigers are the chare-
plons, having won the series played with
every club In the -league.
Tomorrow Overall will oppose Jake
Thlelman and ss these two slab ar
tlsts are in their best form at present'
another grand battle should be on the
boards.
BLOOD
P0I8QH
I tbe wont dtoeee ea
earth. Fit th eealeel
to rnre WHEN lolj
KJOf WHAT TO
PO. I Many aTe lo
plre, ( epnta ea the
klD. enrM la tbe
mmith, alrere, falllns
hair, bene palna, ca
tarrh. mmA Ann't know
It la BLOOD POIBOK. Sn4 to 1U BROW!.
W Arrh at., FhllaoXphla. Pane., for BROWN'S
BLOOD f l RK. 12 ih) mt hattte) laata ene
Bvtnth. SiM la Portland ealy ay fraak Has,
Pwtlaud Uvtal f bulUau, i
Thomas and! I I ' . I- i-mh.,. - i 1 I I
q-- - j t ' .:L
m. , T: - - T - - - TTiriiiiiMiiiin'iiiin ,...,ii
oma ooaatt uAoira.
hit
9
CLUBa.
Taeoaaa
Seattle
lill
00
fi llll
Lorn Angelas .
OaklaaJ ......
San Prandaee
Pertlaad .....
UK
..10,
.52S
.4M9
424
ItMA
TI1S
-I-
boat.
.14
t403661a!M
ml
Bn Batted Oat.
Los Angeles, July 11. Hitt waa easy
for the Seals yesterday, being batted out
of the box in the first Inning. Score:
Los Angeles '....10010 000 0 1 0
San Fran (0000000 0 S 10 0
Batteries Hltt, Wheeler and Spies:
Barber and Leahy, . ,
Jay jfturae Did It.
San Francisco, July II. Jay Hujrhes
blanked the Oaklandera yesterday in a
oruiiant neiaing game, scores
R. H. E.
Seattle . . ..... .1 9 0 04000 0 T 14 1
Oakland . .0 0 0 0 0 S 1
Batteries' Hughes and Wilson; Gra
ham and Byrne.- - ,
, - PACXriO SAtZOHAb XVXAOm.
Boise) Slagged the Ball. '
Boise, Idaho. July It. Boise batted
Dowllng for 11 safe hlta and It runs In
g D VU. UK , B11U VVU.UU . U.lf w.i-
nin. Score; ; .
R. H. S3
Bolae . . 0101110 If 11 6
Butte 4 0000 1 00 0 5 1 2
Batteries McFarlan and Hanson;
Dowllng and Swindells.
Fine rtkcarsJ Ooatest.
- Salt . Lake City. July 11. Spokane
captured a pitchers battle yesterday,
each team making two hits. Score:
... - j j jg
Spokane .. .....010010000 1. I 4
Bait Lake 0 0000001 01 1 4
Batteries Dammann and Stanley;
Titua and Hansen.
. AXBBXCAB LIAOn. -
Won.'
....60
.4
:::;::::::ia -
43
Lost
P.O.
.431
.(110
.iio
.540
.(
44f
.401
Boston .. . ..
Chicago . . .
New York .
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia
Bt. iouis
Detroit
..........II
Waablngtoa ..,,11 -
At Boston. '
R. H.B.
8t. Louis . ...... 4 I
Boston .1 14
Batteries Petty and Kahoe: Young
and.Crlger. ; .
At 'Waaalngtoa. -
R. W. E.
Washington.....;. .....0 g 1
Detroit .....0 1 1
Batteries Fatten and Clark: KUllan
and Wood. ,
-I: , -' t iAt Vrw Tork. -'.. -r
w .... , . B H It
New Yorki ........... ...... ,..6 0 1
ChicafO ,... 11 4
isaueries r-owen ana Mcuuire; All
rock, Bmlth and McFarland,
At raJQadelpaia.
R.'H.B.
Clevelsnd . 4'11 0
Philadelphia . .- I 0- 0 1
Batteries uernara ana semis: sender
and Powers. - s
abb:
BSFBATS rmOBBAZJ).
(Joaraal Ipacial SM-rtca.)
Butte. MonLXJulr It. Jimmy Gard
ner of Chicago defeated Willie Fltsger
aid last evening in the fifth round.
Gardner outclassed Fitsgerald from
the start and knocked his opponent down
four times la the laat two rounds.
VISITORS DEFEAT
LOCAL OARSMEN
TZOTOBXA ABB TABCOVTZB IZOW
POBTXJUTB BOYS BOW TO BOW
EBZOB BOVBXXS BYEBT CrOBS TO
BSBBXSAY ABB O'STZJCXTAB
"todays BYBBTB.
The local oarsmen went down to de
feat in all three events on the regatta
program yesterday.
The first' race, the Junior doubles, was
won by the Victoria boat, which led
from the start. The local team seemed
to go to pieces toward the stretch and
was splashing badly at the finish. The
finish waa as follows:
Victoria first (C. B. Kennedy stroke,
W. H, Jesse bow); Vancouver second (H.
T. Newmarch stroke. O. C. Sawers bow) ;
Portland third W. A. King stroke, O. C.
quaere now). Time, rue.
In the Junior fours, Ambrose's crew of
the Portland Rowing' club led from the
start, and as they held the same posi
tion to the finish, were taking things
easy as the line was in view, when the
Vancouver crew, which was sparting,
came up with a rush, and. in attempting
to pass the locals they fouled their oppo
nents' rudder. As Portland waa In Van
couver's course, they were disqualified
and the James bay crew was declared
the victor. The flniah waa as follows:
Vancouver first (A. F. Dal ton stroke,
F. Thompson 1, T. Pattlson 1, N. C Saw
era bow); Ambrose' crew of the Port
land Rowing club second (M. Norcrose
stroke, F. Zimmerman t. J. M. Ambrose
1. P. C Smith bow); Victoria third (P.
J. Andrews stroke, E. Browne 1, J. Fin
laison 1, J. Donaldson bow); Frohraan's
crew of the Portland Rowing club
fourth (V. Dent stroke, K. B. Harley 1,
H. W. Normandy 1, K. Fro h man bow).
Time, 1:38.
The principal event of the day was
the senior doubles, which was won by
Debrlsay .and O'Sulllvan In a contest
that waa hard-fought until Lamberson's
stretcher broke under him. smashing, the
local shelL Lamberson and . Ball game
ly finished the race with their crushed
shell, and at the finish were only four
lengths behind the victors. The time of
the race was 1:1.
BATIOVAX. UAOVB.
Won.
.,.67
41
41
..........43
...,41
11
Lost.
21
J
11
11
1
61
51
PC.
.711
12S
.400
'.671
.631
.157
.124
,20
New York .
Chlcaao . . .
Cincinnati . .
Pittsburg . .
St. Louis . .
Brooklyn . ,
Ronton . . ............ .11
Philadelphia . . ....... 1
At Otnetauaatl. -
First game R. H. E.
Cincinnati .- r -t. . i .'. . i . . . . . . .4 4 1
Boaton . .- I 0 0
Batteaies Walker and Pelts: MdNlch-
ola. Wllhelm and Needham.
Second game , R. H. E.
Cincinnati . . 11 14 4
Boston '7 14 1
Batteries narper and achiei; earner,
Wllhelm and Moraa. UmDlres Carnen-
ter and Moran. ...
At St. lioala.
R. H.E.
St Louis r.ll 14 1
Philadelphia . . t 11 1
Batteries Taylor and Orady; Dug
gleby and Roth. , Umpire Johnstone.
At Ohieare.
Cnlcsro .,..... 11 . I
New York . .......4 10 0
Batteries Briggs and Kilo; Taylor,
Warner. Umpires Emslle
At mttsbar.
.. .... '. R. H.E.
Pittsburg . . ........v... 7 14 4
Brooklyn . . 1 1
Batteries Case and Smith; Poole and
Hitter, umpire dimmer.
WINNING RUNNERS
iSirONlTHEITRACKS
(Joernal Special Serriea.)
New York, July II. Brighton Beach
summary: - -
Six furlongs Escutcheon won; time.
1:14 1-5.
Handicap, six furlongs Reliable won;
time. 1:11 4-5. ' ' .
Mile and a sixteenth Flammula won;
time, 1:41 1-Jf.
jane ana aa ejgnwi oaa fivwa wun,
time. 1:61 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Cloverland Won;
time, 1:47 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs Flinders
won; time, 1:07 4-5.
. At St. Xjomia. '
St Louis. July It. Fair grounds sum
mary:
Six furlongs, selling Bandltto won;
tlme.l:l. '
Five furlongs, purse Oplon won;
time. 1:01. . .
Five furlongs, selling Marfan g won;
time. 1:14 Vs.
Mile and 70 yards, selling imp. Pre
tension won; time.- 1:41. .
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Princess Orna won; time, 1:09.
Six furlongs-J. W. O'Neill won;. time,
1:11.
At Seattle.
July It. Results
Seattle.
at The
Meadows:
Six furlongs.
selling Dusty Miller
selling J. H. Bennett
won; time, 1:15.
Six furlongs.
won; time. 1:13.
Six furlongs, selling Sue Christian
won; time. 1:14.
One mile, selling Maxtress won!
time, 1:41 Vi.
Seven furlongs, selling Bhellmotmt
won; time, 1:28,
One mile and 50 yards, selling In-
vlctus won; time, 1:41.
At Bawthorae.
Chicago, . July -11. Hawthorn - sum
mary;
Six furlongs Envonite won; time,
1:1 1-6.
Steeplechase short course Farthin
gale won; time, 0:64.
Six furlongs Americano won; time.
1:14. . . I'
. One mile Warte Nlcht won; time,
1:43. ' - - '
Mile and a sixteenth Freckman won;
time. 1:61 1-5.
Five furlongs Handsarra won; time,
1:014-5. : ' - :
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter,
The reaslde steamer T. J. Potter will
leave Portland, Ash street dock, for
Astoria and Ilwaco as follows:
July 13, Saturday, 1 p. m.
July 10, Tuesdsy, 7:46 a. ra.
- July 17, Wednesday,, 1:46 a. m. .
July I. Thursday. a. m.
July 1, Fridar. 1 a. m. " "
July 10. Saturday. 10:15 a, m.
Oet trane-portatlon and berth tickets
at O. R. A N. tlcketvOfllce, Third and
Washington streets.
A Sunday Trolley Trip
Of Tl miles on 'the O. W. P. for 60
cent a A flrst-clasa table d'hote dinner
at Hotel Estacada. 60 cents. Total cost
of a Sunday outing 11.00, with music
at tbe hovel and pavilion.
Wlltse apd
and O'Day.,
BETTING AGITATES
OAXXrOBBZABS ' WTO- - TO
CASS "EDDIS" TEB FAYOBITB,
BUT TBS BATTUBO'aV YBZBBBS
batb rum or oobtzbzbob
ABB OOZV 1D XM OOSDXTXOB.
(Joaraal Special Berrlce.)
San Francisco, July IS. If , Martin
Canolev had been matchad with Eddie
Hanlon elx months ago who would have
been the favorite T . It certainly could
not be figured out much worse than
even money on Canole'a go with Brltt
Yet Battling Nelson trimmed the Fall
River lad. and Califomlans are going to
make "Cute Eddie" a strong choice In
the mill next week. Just how low the
price will be hammered la not apparent
Just now, because Nelson earned a lot
of respect in his only western engage
ments against Spider Welch and Canole,
and ' there will be plenty of money, to
go on hla chance if the odds are Juicy
enough. Nelson hopes th ' quotations
will drop to I for 1, because ha has ad
vised a number of his friends across
the Rockies to send money here and
take advantage of the pride that Call-
fornlans report in their boxers. . In
fact ha ha made the mall bags heavy of
late from Larkspur and has put in most
of his spare time writing letters to let
admirers know his true condition.
While the weight Is going to be fairly
eaay for .Battling, it has become appar
ent that it will be difficult at the same
time. That he Is hovering around 110 M
pound now-shows that he can do tbe
limit and be strong, but the fact re
mains that it keeps him Jumping to
ward off a return of the unwelcome
tissue and the warm days are none too
much o for him-when he hits the road
every day. Trainer Murphy Is Jogging
Nelson along right now because he does
not want the evordupo-a problem to go
VP and down, but rather prefers to keep
at the notch be has hit a few days be
fore the bout
The little Scandinavian is of an in
quiring - turn of .mind and he been
thinking of -that 110-pound mark care
fully If not with a tinge . of- worry
thrown In. He surprised the camp yes
terday by asking if they had any idea
of the weight of an egg and a cup of
tea. No one could answer, and he an
nounced that hen fruit averaged about
two ounces aoleca - while an ordinary
teacup held about 10 Ounces of liquid. -
what do you want to know forT"
questioned a visitor when Nelson said
he had been testing the scales of a near
by store. "Oh. It Is Just as well to
find those things out I might be
hungry about noon of the day we weigh
Inland 11 ounces might make a differ
ence of 11.000." was the answer.x That
leaves little doubt that the Battling lad
expects to keep right cioee to the mark
and mlghtly little below it
The change of trainers from Harry
Foley to Frank McDonald has not dona
Hanlon any harm-. While Foley'under
stand him thoroughly and can handle,
him to a nicety, there have been many
to wonder If another, less Interested per
sonally, could not get as good or better
results.. A very tidy week na been put
In while Harry haa been In Lo Angelea.
and McDonald will continue to be the
boss for the balance Of the conditioning.
He will bring Eddie to the scratch li
good shape.
Boxing school, Tom Tracer, lot 4. j .
S. H. BRAINARD & CO.
133 a rand Ave., next
PHONE
I PORT LA JSD CLUB CAFE
S . 130 Filth Street, Bet w sea Waahlngtoa sad Alder
K ..:...'Vi...l..:-:--v-'--':.:-:, -. '
. . - lien imto. vara litunu
ruLixmi 1 Tv niorvx. 1
; :": S C H LITZ BEER .
S AB Leading Brands of Cigars. , Lunch at 9 p. m.
YALE AND HARVARD
CARRY OFf HONORS
cmxox or m cmucaox wnr 100-
TABO BAM X t -S UOOaTBI
AJTD YXOTO OF taU OAJPTUBBS
TO XZOB JTJMV OTXXB KTOBT
' ZB0 BTBBT. - .
(Journal Special Bartlce.) ..
London. July 11. Schick of Harvard
captured the 100-yard dash here this
morning, in i-6 second. - -
Qregson of Cambridge won the mile
run in minutes and 10 1-5 second.
' The high Jump was won 'by Victor of
Tale who cleared A feet and inch. '
Holding of Oxford won the half-mile
run.
Bifyes of Harvard won th quarter
mile event In 41 - seconds.
Tbe American athletes won six oat of
the nine athletla events in the track
meet held here today.
Shevlln of Tale won the hammer
throw, Clapp of Tale won the hurdle
race, Sheffield of Tale won the broad
Jump and God be, Oxford, captured the
two-mile run. .
At the Queen's club grounds thla af
ternoon 18 fin athletes, the pride - of
Yale and Harvard, meet an equal num
ber of representatives of the universi
ties of Oxford and Cambridge. It la the
only international collegiate field meet
of the season In England and to say
that the publlo Is deeply interested in
the result is putting it mildly. 1 If any
thing were needed to intensify this in
terest it is found in the fact that this
Is, the third time that the representa
tives of these four universities have
met and that this meeting is in the na
ture of a "rubber," both Briton and
Americana having on victory to their
credit
There are nine events on the pro
gram, six of which are to be decided on
the cinder path and three in the Held.
While the publlo on thla side naturally
expects the Britons to win the meet, it
is concedetrthat the Americana will give
them a hard tussle. Many of those who
have seen th Americans in training
since their arrival here are frank enough
to admit that they would not be sur
prised to ere tbe Tale and Harvard boys
.return across tbe Atlantic with the Brit
ish scalp dangling at their belt.
Ar Ooed Sprinter.
In the sprinting, th weight throwing
and the Jumpa Tale and Harvard ar ex
pected to make their best showing. Id
th distance running th Englishmen
ar expected to win away off. Tbe
middle dlstanoe run ar debatable and
they ar expected to furnish the great
est excitement of the match. With
Schick of Harvard and Torrey of Tale
In the 100-yard dash, it is felt that this
event is Just as good aa within the
grasp of the Americans.
There la little to choose between tnem
and both are in excellent form and
condition. With Shevlln and Qlaaa,
Tale's giant football players, th Amer
icans also expect to win the hammer
throw. The Britons are willing to eon
cede thla event it 1 believed that
no one in Oxford or Cambridge ean
hurl the sphere within 10 feet of their
record throws. '
With H. W.- Oregaon of Cambridge,
probably the beat distance runner in
England, tbe Briton expect to win the
mile and two-mile event. Tbe quarter
and half mile are reg-rded a decidedly
open. In the high Jump. Leader of Cam
bridge Is looked upon as a sure winner.
In the broad Jump also the Britons
seem to have a trifle th greater pros
pert of success. . A close analysis leads
to the conclusion that the meet will be
the closest of its kind ever held between
American and British athletea, and cer
tainly neither team haa what the Ameri
cans sail a "cinch" on th victory.
A Tew Beeorda.
Th merrtbers of the Yale-Harvard
team and their records are: .
100-yard dash W. A. Schick Jr., Har
vard. 4-i seconds; D. J. Torrey. Tale.
Quarter-mile run -C. B." Long. Tale,
41 4-t second; B. J. Dives. Harvard, 10
seconds. 1
Half-mile run SL B. Parsons, Tale,:
1 minute, -e second (record); It. B.
Toung, Harvard. 1 minute. It seconds.
110-yard hurdle K. J. Clapp. - Yale,
111-1 eeconds; F. W. Biro, Harvard, and
C. Hill. Yale.
Mile run C R. Aleott. Tale. 4 min
utes. It 1-1 ewonde; W. A. Col well.
harvard. 4 minutes, 17 seconds.
T-o-mlle rn 8. Klna-. Harvard, t
. B4 1-1 nepon.ls; W. A. Col well.
-T. L. ;
.n.
door to CItbcerui Dank:
EAST 338 ..: .. .Vv . :.'
1st feat Inrhaa: K. T. Alas. Tala. 14S
High Jump F. .M. Murphy, Harvard.
I feet 10H inches! L, T. Sheffield. Talej
Broad Jump L. T. Sheffield, Tale, It
feet IH inches; D. R. Ayres, Harvard,
11 feet; F. M. Murphy. Harvard, 11
feet 10 inchea.
F1TZ AND O'BRIEN "
TO BATTLE TODAY
fioemai Special Sarvle.)
Philadelphia. July 11. It Is now up
to Bob Fltsslmmona and Jack O'Brien
to get together and fight - They war
to have engaged In a six-round battle
at the National League baseball pars;
account of Interference, of the mayor.
Permission to hold the bout has been
granted by Judges Audenreld and Carr.
who heard the proceedings Instituted by,
former Mayor Charles F. Warwick for
an lnlunctlon restraining Mavor Weaver
and his pol lc department from Inter
fering wtth the proposed contest.
Ernest Crowhurst, promoter of the con
teat, and the principals, Fltsstmmon.
and O'Brien, brought the proceedlnx.
At the conclusion of the testimony
. uu,. jiHu.iusiu feUMWuanw ,11a, uv,v
was nothing to show that th contest
aa agreed to by the three parties men
iionM lm I na iriicina ox urHnuni via
in violation Jt the law. Although he
announced that the court would permit
the bout to take place, he suggested that
Mayor Smyth detail a force of polio to,
see that there waa no violation of th
law. . . j
Crowhurst la prepared to pull the eon-,
test off this afternoon, at the Phila
delphia baseball ground. . and haa in,
formed the principals' to thla effect.
' (Joornal Special Ban Ice.)
Chicago, July 11. The annual tennl
tournament for the championship of!
the west' In single and double and'
mixed double, for men and women.!
which began today on the court of th
Kenwood Country club, promise to be a
record-breaker both in point of attend!
a nee and in the matter of exciting- con
tests. No regular championship game
war played today, but the preliminaries
were contested in a manner that prom
lsed well for th success of the tourna
ment. Th championships proper wilt
be played next week. First, second and;
consolation prise will be given in both'
singles and double. The winner of
th first place in men' double will b
th western champions and will b calledl
upon to play th winner of th eastern
double at Newport next month, and th
winner of that event will play at Nv
port for the championship of th United
Stat.
TOaf TBAOBT AT WOU.
(Joaraal Special serriea.)
. Seattle, July 11. Tommy Tracey W
hard at work at Port Blakeley, near Se
attle, where he i training fqr hi corn
ing bout with Rufe Turner.
Tommy ha hi crack pupil. Jack Sul
livan, with htm. and expect to matrtt
Sullivan against one of Seattle' ama
teur a in the near future.
Rufe Turner ha arrived In Seattle
and la working hard to condition himself
for the coming bout, '
Considerable Interest has been aroused
In this city ovsr the coming fight, for
both Tracey and Turner are favorite
her. . .
OAXxroBBXajr wnra a nnu.
(Joaraal Sperlat Servtea.)
Syracuse, N. T.. July IS. A. B. Bell
Of Los Angeles defeated H. W. Cole nf
Hartford In the New Tork Mate tennis
tournament yesterday by score of 1-1,
-1 and 1-1. ...
Sunday Schedule and Rates on the
0. W. P."
To Orego City and Canemah Park,
IS cents round trip. Cars every 10 mln.
ute from Tarn. Every It minutes
Mt Tabor and F.aat fide reaerrolra.
Every 20 minutes to Mt. Scott. To
tlreeham. 21 cents round trip. East if
ftreeham. Including Fln-ada, cent a.
Cars from First and Alder. 1 :t9, i,
t:10 and ll:St a. m.; I t". Lit, I
ISO and T:3' P tn. Tickets at lift
and Aider atreeta and I ! i iVirne ail
Uraml avenuea.
Larr
a '