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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1906)
AUCUCT CV mxusm Emm liltzi by THE OnZCCII DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, (Jf JE . Of - SP&RY3 PORUR M DEFEATED ,- i . . -V , Cams Maroons Show Ability In " Playing ths National Cam . ;'-;:--yof BuebalL'. ' 'k NESFGER STRIKES.OUT. FIFTEEN CRAY, MEN " Both Teams Contributed Mors Than : , Fair Shart of Errors and It Waa a .. ; Miacue That Caused tht Trouble Story ' o! the . Match." V ;y- r 1 "1 - Th East Portland' Gray journeyed " to Ctou yeeterday and got walloped k th Ctfflu Maroons. 4 to a, The ' same for aeven facings waa fast clean . ball, both teams giving their pitchers . An support. The Grays naa one oaa lnalng. the sixth, when the Maroona : succeeded 1a getting five men ever the plate on hits and errors by the Gray outfield. Probst, who pitched for the Grays, twirled splendid ball and fielded his position well. Kelt, who caught for the Grays, was In good fond and ably . assisted as the receiving end of the battery. Nesf gsr, the left-handed slab artist for the Maroons, was pretty near th whole prunes, having It - strlks . outs for his share. .., J , Owtng to the low water, the Camas '.'launch could not meet the Grays at i Troutdale, as per program, and the ' Grays had a lone five-mile . "hike" through the woods to the Columbia ' rirsr. The soore: . . GRAYS. -.' V. -r ',11.. Aait.aFo.ia Thin, lb. ..........I ett 4 4 W. Morrow, lb. 41-1 C. Morrow, cf. ...... 4 11 Tauooher, tb. ,.. 4 4 1 f-, Kelt. o. m 4 - 1 Anderson. If. .-.. I 1 Myers, as. 1 Urlfflth.rC .......... 4 4 Probst, p. ........... 4 4 4 Totals .11 T 14 11 CAMAS. AB. R. H. PO. A. H. Ostensen, lb. 4 Dunbar, ss. 4 Cox. tb. 4 Davis, lb. 4 Neefgsr. p. ............ 4 Hart. c,.... 4 Pickett, rf. 4 Laws, c. ............ I Riley, If. ... 4 4 e it 4 4 : Touis . .v.. .14 1 rt 1 I ' SCORE BT INNINGS. , " Antra . . 4 4 4 4 14 1 Hits ; ........4 4 4 1 1 1 0 1 4 T Camas ,. . Hits , . .. ..14411.144 4 4 SUMMARY. . Struck out By Probst, 4; by Nesf , ger. It, Basea en be 11 a Off Nesf gsr, 1. Two-base hits W. Morrow. Hart. Karned runs Grays, 1: Camas, 1. Sac rifice hit Myers. Stolen baaes W. Morrow. C. Morrow. Kelt.. Cox. Hart. Passed ball Laws. Flrat base on er rorsGrays, I; Camas, 4. Plld pitch Nesf ger.; Left oa bases Grays, 7; Ca mas, I. Time of same One hour and It minutes. Umpire Pickett of Camas. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS BEGIN AT NEWPORT Uaarsal Nswnort R. L. Aug. 14. Newport Is today the Meoca for tennis experts snd lovers of the game from all parts of the . United States. The greatest tennis event of the year, the national cham pionships, will be opened on the Casino courts tomorrow. Wherever the game ts played the results of the matches will be awaited with keen Interest, as th sutnAma will demonstrate the cham pion player of America. The intention . of Beals C Wright to participate In the defense of both titles has increased the i interest. With Lamed. Clothier. Little. Collins snd Behr among the entries In - the all-eomenC it la believed there will be produced at least one player strong and good enough for the task of chal lenging Wright for the championship title. , HOOD RIVER LADS SWIM, TO COLUMBIA RIVER (geseUl Dtopatab te At Soeraal., ' Hood River, Or, Aug. 10. "Pussy" v Cserney Geyer and Willie Chandler, two , local lads, swam the Columbia river ' yesterday. In company with John L. Henderson, who Is to take part In the swimming match from Oregon City to the Oaks at Portland next Saturday. This 1s the first attempt for the boys but they seemed fresh after their long ' swim and both say they will try to make the round trip without resting In the near future. . The distance across the river ts about ''a mils and a half, counting the distance ' they drifted with the current. . : WESTERN CHESS CRACKS ,' HOLDING CONGRESS ;, ' . (Joenisl Special gerrl.) t Chicago. 111., Aug. 10. The Western V Chess association, now the largest ae ' tlve organisation of its kind In America, ' began its annual congress in Chicago ' today. Purine the week a national tournament will b brought off under the auaploes of' the association. Many ; of .the foremost chess experts - of America are entered for the tournament '-. and the winner probably ' will be matched to play P. J. Marshall, who la . generally looked upon as Amerlcs's pre ' mler player, since the death of Harry tt. PlUsbury. , . The big tournament of the Interstate Trapahooters association opens In Den. ver today, to continue five days. Three thousand dollars of added money have '.been promised by the denver shooters, In addition to the 1 100 offered by the Interstate association. - The affair Is under the auspices of the Denver Trap "club, which originated the Grand West ern handicap. ' Rsslck and McLean, the Cincinnati bat-'tery,- got knocked out yesterday In the second game. . McLean was caught with a foul tip and had his right hand split and sympathy for his pal caused Essirk to get a kink In the arm In the seventh charier, and be, too. started for the clubhouse. McLean will be out of the game for several A young fellew'-br the name of Cy" reymaar is making good .with the New STREHUOUS WEEK AT MEADOWS Liveliest ; SIXrDays'; Racing ' Meet Witnessed by Rec- ord Crowds;- .'' of STEWARDS BEGIN TO :z.t INFLICT PENALTIES Jockey Fountain No Longer Allowed to Ride for Any One but Father Several Record Are' Sent Smashing by Unloosed for Candidates. ' . '. . s By Ralph H. Tosler. : ' (Bpeelal Correspondent of Tbe JoarnaLI Seattle, Aug. 11. It was a strenuous week-In turf circles that i came to close this afternoon, and one that will not be hurriedly forgotten. - It had Ita good features and both baT and sad ones. , The good part was Laura F. M.'s record -equaling run on Friday at six and a half furlongs, when she went the route in 1.-11H with 104 pounds, doing the first half In 4:44 and the six fur longs .In 1:11 flat Then Saturday P. W. Barr, a 1-year-old California colt by Kismet ' f son ' of Melton, aire ' of 8y- sonbyl, from Jennie K by Sir Mod red. In a field of older horses took up 101 pounds and Iran a mile and a furlong la 1:61' flat,-breaking1 the track record by half a second, snd doing It easily. That he Is olearly trie best horse of any age In training oa this ooast was demon strated clearly, to my mind. The bad features were the riding of Jockey Fountain ' on Tarora Tuesday,' . which called for his suspenalon, tbe running of Gloomy Gus In the race won by Anvil on Monday and . the turning - of the tables by Tarora on Ambitious Friday, when, shs received a good ride from League. A. Brown, who did not ride Betay to suit ths Judges Tuesday, was ruled off, and Jockey J. Clark waa given "sktddoo" orders Friday. On Saturday earns ths saddest occurrence of the meeting the ending of the racing ca reer of The Huguenot, winner of seven successive races here snd the breaker of several records. He broke a leg In tbe last race and nearly fell SO yards from home, though the accident occurred farther up the home stretch. He wss 11 years old and an own brother to Henry 4V Navarre, conqueror of Domino and Clifford. A . number of horses left for Butte Sunday 'night. Including Nanon, Flour ish, Interlude and Classls. Jockeys Loague and Frank Kelly also left for the Montana metropolis. i- Monday's racing was principally- re markable for the sudden goodness of Beech wood, and Anvil, which won a ton of money for those who knew of their quick change from canines . to crack racehorses. Dutiful again won gamely at good odds. Peggy O'Neil still baa "the Indian sign" 'on The Mighty, while Iadora and Fred Mulholland said goodbye to the maiden claaa. The lat ter, a black colt by Bannockburn, from Miss Baker, Is evidently a racehorse, for he beat some very good ones In clever faahlon. The stewards, la the Interest of clean racing, should make some Inquiries ahent the sudden slow ness .of Rosaro and Legal . Form in tbe mile race, particularly the latter, and the bad running Gloomy Qua, favorite in the last, who ran about two seconds slower than when old Gates Just headed him out In a mile Snd fifty yard race not long ago. Though heavily played Monday, he receded In the betting and was taken back last by McBrlde very early, finishing a poor fifth. . , . ; . Stewards 4fet Busy. . Tuesday the stewards got quite ener getic and suspended Jockey Fountain from riding for anyone but his father on account of a rery poor ride Te put up oa Tarora, beaten a head by Ambl Uoua.' The officials also ruled off Jockey A. Brown, his offenie being a poor ride on Betay In the Ambitious race, among other matters. Tarora was cut off on the last turn In a small field. and at the finish was going two for one. eucouo oeei A U. cook. The Mist and other fleet ones. It beln Cook-a first start In a long time and getting on oaoiy. no Manoia. offered for a song at ths Emeryville track last spring, won the second time within a week for her new owner, W. W. Finn, the mile being run In 1:41 flat easily over a track rendered slow by recent rain a, and Ed Sheridan finally won a race for Tom Davles, and a good one at that mile and fifty yards In 1:41 flat Wednesday was John Ellerd'a day, two from the Texaa'a stable (Tuck Back and Ralph Young) getting home In front after a very heavy play, the former be ing as good as 10 to 1, the latter, at one time 1 to L He started Cerro Santa In the last event, for which he was a favorite, but he was riven a ride by McBrlde that ought to have landed tne jockey in Jail. Of course, Laura F. M. was a wild mare, and ran the six furlongs In 1:11 pulled vo to k io. but Cerro Santa ought to have been within hailing distance at some time In the race. May Holladay, 4 to 1. outran herself, going to the fore and staying mere, me win oeing the moat meri torious one of . her career. Lucy C came from behind In the 1-year-old race , and beat a clever field In 1:00V. for five furlongs, and Supreme Ccrart. the most wonderfully Improved horse I ever saw, just galloped a mile In 1:1H with 114 pounds up. Director McElroy Informed me on Wednesday that the Ceattle .-meeting would not be extended beyond Monday, September 1. Thursday instrument was ths only favorite to score. Holly Berry won at 14 to 1, Menden at as good as 4. Beech- wood 1 to 1, Invoice 4 and Flourish T ta I. Billy. Fine owns both Menden and Invoice, the latter a half-brother to Barney Schrelber's great stallion. Imp. Sam. whom I waa Instrumental In having the German purchase at 11,500 and which later he refused 1100,000 for. There were terrific' plunges on Hobson's Choice ln the second and Integrity In the fourth,- the former being backed from II to 1 to IH to 1. the latter from 10 to I to 1. Holly, Berry was the only winner 'of the six bred In California, Instrument, Menden and Invoice being foaled in Kentucky, Beech wood In Tennessee and Flourish In Montana. One big "killing" was made ' on Ellerd'a old mare. Soundly, Friday, but hers was rather a lucky win, because I believe Interlude, with any sort of good luck, would have beaten her plenty. Owner . V. - H. Terry made a 11,000 winning on his Sherry, getting 14 to 1 for 1200. The Uncle Jeea gelding ran over Bert Arthur and the others at ths finish. Lady Kent was well played la the first and hers was a very for tunate win. as pcyrohe. off tenth, was eatohlng her fast at the flniah. Tarora ahowed oonclualrely that she Is a bet ter racer than Ambitipua, for ths latter, wrth a flying a tart, eould not stall off Tarora's rush In ths last furlong, th4 filly eventually winning easily.. Laura r, M.J equaled Misty Pride's record at alx and a half furlongs (1:1IH) and' carried one pound more than the Oregon speed marvel. . The first half Laura dashed, off fn 4:ii and the six fur longs In 1:11 flat. Teaman won ths last cleverly, Dewey being the favorite and beaten a head for nlace by Kenora. Cabln, tbS original choice finished fourth. ' - ' Unj Attendance. : Saturday . there . were 10,000 enthus iasts at thS course, and they saw the 1-year-old bay colt F. W.. Barr of the Btanfleld stable lead all the way In the Club Members' handicap and win easily by three and a half lengths In the. track record time of 1:41. for a mile and an eighth, the weight -carried being . 101 pounds: and the field of old horses he defeated the best at Ths Meadows track. including , Gorgalette, Ed Sheridan, Stlllcho and Dusty ' Miller. Barr was bred by Charles - Kerr at .Antrim . Farm, Bakersfleld. California, and Is a slash ing big bay colt, a half-brother to James F. and Rose of Hllo. Btanfleld refused $6,000 for Barr as a 1-year-old, Snd has In hire . undoubtedly the best horse In training on this coast . of any age. Mr. Btanfleld Is credited with betting 11.000 on hla colt,' which .opened In the betting at 4 to 1 and closed at 11-to , equal fa vorite with Gorgalette. . who finished second. Keogh distinguished himself by riding the first four mounts he bad to victory. Harbor beat Jackfuu head and Fellgroao was beaten a neck by 'Lady's - Beauty. Birdie- P., played for '"a killing." delivered the goods with ease, and May Holladay, to 1. led most of the way and won, as did- Hersain, to 1. both ridden by Keogh, as was Lady's Beauty and Barr. - supreme Court was an aay winner, in the last, wherein The Huguenot broke a leg In the homestretch when looking to have a ohance to win. . He was a noble horse. snd It was sad to see him have such an ending. ' R. Davis put up two very poor rides on Flo Manoia and Salable, heavily played favorites In the last two races. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago . New York Pittsburg . . .. Philadelphia -.. v Cincinnati Brooklyn . St. Louis . Boston , . ....I . v. " t . : At Cfeloag. . . - R. H. H. Chicago -. . ',....... .....A I 1 NewYork . 7 14 0 Batteries Taylor and Kilns: Wlltse and Bresnahan. : Umpires Klem and t-riay. At OtBabusaM, -First game ' R. H. E Cincinnati . . 11 1 Boaton . . ................... ,4 14 4 Batteries Ewlns and Bchlel: Dorner and Brown. .,' Second xama ' v R. H. E. Cincinnati . . ................ .1 7 4 Boston . . ....440 Batteries Hall and Livingston; Pfeif. fer and Need ham. . Umpires Conway and Johnstone. - -,.;----. , . A4 St. louts. ' ' ' y. First game ' R. H E. St Louis . .......X....1 4,1 Philadelphia . . .....4 1 . Batteries Hlgglns, Ksrger and Mar shall; Richie and Dooln., , Second game ; 5 ',' VRH. E. st Louis ,,;.,r;..i 10 i Philadelphia . . ......... i .... 4 .4 4 1 Batteries Bebee and Noonanj ' Dug gleby and Donovan. . - Umpire Carpen ter. ,''.'.-( , . . -, v , PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 01 .Cl mnwna , , ....... San Francisco . 70 . '.484 .407 .42 ,.414 m .45 ; Los Angeles oy (teatue , Fresno , Oakland .4 ..44 ..411 14 - r Xlgim Beat Aagsls. , . Ueenal Spsetal Sttrlee. ' - Los Angeles, Aug. - 10 Fltsgerald'a eurves were to much for . the Angels yesterday., fUsorei-- - - - - ----- . - - " ; , .- R. H. E- Los Angeles ,.'-.44041 04401 I i Fresno . - ,.....440101 044 1 8 J Batteries purns snd Eager; Fltsger aid and Hogan. , t -; , ... . ' sTvsaf.JtMsi mi OsJtlaag.-' ' IJSensI SpoeUI Service.) ' ' Oakland, Cat, Aug. 10. The Seals and Slwashes broke even yesterday. Ths scores:. - . ' . . Morning . game R. H. E. Seattle 14 4 0 0 4 4114 14 1 San Francisco ..4 4404141 4-7 8 0 Batterlea vickers and Blankenshlp; Hltt. Simons and Splea s. - Afternoon game R. H.' B. Seattle ........4 1 4 40 4 1 0 44 1 San Francisco ..4411040004 4 1 Batteries Oarvlr and Blankenshlp; Hltt, Meyers and Spies. Umpire Hod son. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. - Won. Lost. P.C. Tsoom 41 14 .411 Butte ! 14 S00 Grays Harbor ....... .17 v 44 .,,.467 Spokans , . .......... .11 44 .401 First gam - - R. H. E. Spokane , 10414441 0 t T 1 Butte . . .... . -4 0441 144 41 Batteries Blexrud and Altman: To re n and Swindells. -, Second game . . R.H.B. Spokane .000 10044444401 1 t 1 Butte ....4 10 04 4040 04 404 1 4 t Batteries Rush snd Altman: - Toren and Swindells. - a First gams . R. H. E. Tacoma . . .....! 4 1 4 4 4 I 4 I 14 I Grays Harbor ..4444144004 11 I Batteriee uuiier ana anea; isrinker and Boettlger. , - neconn game tt. rt. n. Grays Harbor..! 1 0 4 1 1 4 1 4 11 11 1 Tacoma z v s v v s is 11 t Batteries Doyle and Shea; Tonneaon and Boettlger. Umpire Derrick. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. . , Won. ........44 .......41 Loat 1 41 PC. .494 471 Chicago . .' ... Philadelphia . . New Tors ,,,. .09 1 .jevsjnna , , ni. ixuis Detroit . 01 Waahlngton ,.41 .11 Boston The football manager at ths Univer sity' of "Washington ha Issusd orders that his team cannot be photographed this aeaaon. , His reason la that the players hsve no time to pose, that their playing will keep them busy. -In our brief memory w recall ths fact that Washington has always been kept too busy by the other fellows to admit of their posing even for a picture. Still the manager should let them do some thing of .a taking nature, - Won. , Lost. P.C .80 ' 11 .711 .71 14 .447 .44 ' 40 .411 i aa : i ......48 41 ; .411 .....41 44, - .187 .rrrrt....40 ' 74 .161 ...... .14 ,74 .141 SULM VICTORY FOR GIAfJTS Portland Takes a Ten-Inning - Game -Second Match Re ., , suits in evTie. . LARGE CROWD ATTENDS i -AND CHEERS PLAYERS Both 'Contests Had Their Features, But Foxy Play of Van Haltren Wsi Chofcest of All -McLean . Suffers Splitting of Finger. '-.y";-;;-.:-'.4"' Portland 4, Oakland I (10 Innings.) Batteries Henderson and ' McLean: vv Mia oiwv, - - ' Portland 4, Oakland 4 (nine Innings.) Batteries Esalck. Calif f. and McLean and Donohue; Graham and Bllaa. - Thirty-nine hundred fana turned out yeeterday to attend the bargain sale at Recreation park 14 Innings for a single admission and every mother's son snd daughter received the full value of their purchase. '.., .. . -. ..- - . It was a great crowd. not a reoord breaker by any means, such ss attended on a bygone Sunday, when the attrac tion waa Sam Morris, tha Indian, but It was a -Jolly gathering. Impartial In its appreciation for a good play and In Its time-honored mood towards tbe umpire. And such la baseball life in the Rose City..-- - :.-.' :. t- v Portland fana received a treat Vaster. day In the umpiring line. President Bert woke up long enough to order Lou Ma- haffey, a Portland cltlsen, here from Seattle, and. though the strain wss a hard one. Mahaf fey acquitted himself In creditable fashion.' . His decisions were - prompt snd as nearly correct aa it Is possible for a human being to order them. He didn't have any mass meetings on, th diamond, neither dM he allow any back. talk from any player. The universal, opinion waa that Mahaffey la the beat man seen on the local field in many tnontha. There were a number of features to the games, the niinclDal one belna Van Haltren'a clever bit of work In the sev enth Innlsg 0 the second game, that re sulted In a double play at a time when Portland appeared dangerous. One man was down snd Donohue and Lister sin gled, the former stopping at second. Callff knocked a fly to Van Haltren and the be runners feeling certain that Van would catch the easy ball, hugged their bases closely. Van made a fine bluff at catching it, but let It drop purposely, and recovering it quickly, whipped Jt to rcona ana completed a double. - The locals were nonplussed for a few min utes; but gradually awakened to the fact that the veteran had fooled them. The crowd gavaVVap the glad hand for his triCX. .. v. Krugre catch of Donohue" a fly In tha fifth was s beauty, aa waa also Hack ett'g splendid catch of Lister's drive In the seventh. Sweeney made a great run to left field for foul in the seventh snd nipped a difficult one from Hack etfa bat - Portland Is Stronger. In both, games, . though the locals didn't win or lose the second, th Giants displayed a superiority over the Oakland team. It was th same superiority that caused Portland to win five out of six games -during the series,- and from ths hard work put up by the Giants yester day, tt la a safe bet that even San Fran. Cisco will not be able to beat out the Or egon lads.'- : ' . In the first gam Cates ioutpltchad Henderson, yet after a see-saw match, Sweeney's safe drive sent McLean home with the deciding tally. After an interval of eight minutes the teams got busy again, Essick and Gra ham doing the speedlirg acCTtrth third Inning McLean suffered a split finger snd went to the clubhouse. In the sev enth Bill Essick got a kink In his arm snd quit the struggle, Csliff going Into tbe - box . snd - Donohue taking Larry's place. In the first Inning Oakland scored one snd Portland two. In the third the visitors added two more. In the sixth three hits, netted the Giants two and s lead of one. The Commuters came back In the eighth with th run that tied up proceedings. As there was" nothing doing In tha ninth, Mahaffey tossed up the sponge and th crowd started home for a cold dinner. Th scores: . .' Sirs, dame. -. - PORTLAND. w , i AB. R. H. PO. A. R McHala, ef. ......... 4 11 4 4 4 nweeney.-ss. ........ 1 Donohue, If. ....... 4 McOedle, -rf. 4 - 0 Smith, lb. Moore, 2b. McLean, c. Lister, lb. Henderson, Totals". . ' ;:' ?! .? 0 11 4 4 ........14 4 OAKLAND. . 10 11 4 '.: ., AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Smith, rf. ....... Van naltren, cf. , Kruger, 2b. . ... 4 0 ,4 t 4 4 Heltmuller, lb. 14 buss, c Devereauxv lb. Hackett. If. . S Francks, ss. Cates, p. . . a -! Totals ......15 17 11 14 4 ; , 7 "SCORE BT INNINGS. K, Oakland . ......0 01001040 01 , Hits . , 0 01441411 4 T Portland . . ... .1 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 I .Hits . v ....I. I 41041144 1 4 - ; ,- - y ,'' SUMMARY. ' ' Struck out By Henderson, 4; by Cates, 4. Baaes on balls Off Hender son. 1; oft Cates, 1. Two-base hits MrHale, Devereaux. ', Three-base hit For Iced Tea Deyers Golden West . ' Ceylon -Tea'' '- Peculiarlr Refreshing. Sealed Packets Only. Qosset C&' Derers REG1TTH 111 BE G1L1 HFFIIR Astorians Will Make This Year's Celebration One to Be . Remembered. ' BENCH AND BABY SHOWS TO BE SPECIAL FEATURES Program Will Consist of .Auto, Yacht and Hose Racing, Clay Pigeon Shoot. Water Polo, Log1 Rolling Contest and Other Attractions. '. iWsihlnstos Boreas or The JmhiI Astoria Bureau 'of Th JournaL Aua. 10 The bench show and tha hahv show are two new features of th Astoria re gatta which the committee Is Introduc ing this year, but It Is believed that both will catch tha popular eve. The baby ahow especially Is certain to prove a winner, aa the Judges are t be chosen from the rsnks of the most confirmed old bachelors In the city. A well-known Jurist, well along In yeara, is being groomed by hla friends for one of these positions. Th bench 1 show. It Is thought, will sls0 prove 'a popular at traction., and alreadr there a number or entries.: The show will be In charge of Ed Lewellyn. a looal dog fancier, and prominent judge from Portland will place the a ward a. - The bench shew will Uke place on the laat day and th baby show, on th ,iecond, and both will be limited to Pacific and Clatsop county en tries. : , ' -,, ' 'AatoaaosU JSa. - -'Another new fad In the regatta line will be the automobile race, another local affair. - There will probably be six contestants, : and iSxohaage street will be the seen of tb contest Dr. J. A. Fulton hSa entered ' his Cadlllao and Vice-Admiral Parker hla Haynea. - Earl Fisher has a new Stevens-Duryea which he wUl enter, and Attorney O. C. Fulton has a new Haynea on the way which will be seen In the race. W. R. Hume, man ager of the Tongue Point Lumber com pany. Is at - present In San Francisco, but hla friends are Urging him to re turn in order to compete. Henry Cyrus wilt also compet with his diminutive Orient buckboard. , . , ' , ' The clay pigeon shoot on the. water front Is another Innovation thta J-ear In the line of aUracttona. . All of the beat shots along the lower river wllVeora-j pete, including Clark Loughery, who Is engaged every year In shooting seala and seallons at the mouth of the river; Frank Cook, W. E. Tallant P. A. Stokes. G. C Fulton, Tom Llnville and George Stevens. It Is probable that In 'this connection an exhibition will be given by two or three crack shots from the Belby Smelting company of San Fran cisco. The shooting will probably occur on the water front and the plgeona re leased rrom a scotf on tha bay.-, ' 4 Water Breats. V The water attractions themselves will be very Interesting this year. . On the first day there will be a number of row ing events, under the auspices of th Portland Rowing club. There will be contests for single shells and for four oars. There will be a conteet for single shells on, ths second day for the chant ptoashlp'otv th northwest. In which Gloss snd other experts will take part. The yacht races wl.l be the leading at traction, and a 'number of -boats will be down from Portland to take part In ths events. --' ' 1- -t j. Aside front the leading attraetlona, there wtlll4 smumber-of-Tnrnofcon-tests, both on the street snd the water. to Tin in ins time. There win be a polo game on th water and a log roll ing contest while' on the streets ' the usual small racea wilt take places There win also be the usual number of small shows,- snd a' dance In the evening on on of th days. Brown's band of Port land ' will provide ths musio for ths whole thr days."- - ' ' . Cates. Double plays Smith to Lister to Smith; Kruger to Heltmuller., Sncrl- nc nits Hweeney, Bliss, Lister, Hen- rfarinn Stnan h.u. a i - mn . m u.u.u Jud Smith, McLean. Hit by pitched ball Hackett First base on errors Portland, s. lelt on baaes Portland, i; Oakland, 4.'. Time of game One hour ana minutes, umpire MshaRey, " Seooad Oama. ;:':'''. '-. PORTLAND. , AB, R. H. PO. A. E. McHsle, cf. . , Sweeney, ss. . Donohue,. If. -. Jud Smith, lb. Moore, lb. . . . l i I 1 ii 11 111 4 4 4 4 4' 1 4 4 4 McCredle, rf. McLean, e. Lister, lb. Essick, p. . Callff, If-p. Henderson, .......... it 1 4 4 1 11 0 4 if.iu!r Totals SI 4 14 17 14 I OAKLAND. -'.'-' T AB. n. H. pa A.'E. Smith, rf. . Van Haltren, cf. .... 4 I I ft 4-1 ,4 0 4 4 1. 1 , 1 . Kruger, id. ...... ...4 i i -1 d 11 4 4 I 1 neiimuuer, . ta. , Bliss, c Devereaux, lb. ...... Hackett, If. Francka, ss. ......... Graham, p. .......... Totals . .14 . 4 7 17 11 1 ... ', SCORE BT INNINGS. - . Oakland . . 1410004144 - Hits . I 4 14 4 14 1 0 7 Portland t 400414404 Hits 1 4 4 10 111 I 14 - . SUMMARY.. Struck out By Easlck, 4; by Csliff, 1; by Graham, I. Baaes on balls Off Ca llff, 1; off Graham, 1. Two-base hits Jud Smith, McHale. Van Haltren, Helt muller, Three-base . hits Jim Smith. Jud Smith. Double play Francks to Heltmuller. Stolen bases Van Haltren, Sweeney, Krugsr, ' McHale, . Moore, Francks. nit by pitenca oaiis--Mc Hale, Hackett " Flrat base on error Portland. Wild bitch Graham. Left on baaee Portland, 4; Oakland, 4. In nings pitched by Ksslek, TH; by Ca llff, ltt. Hits Off Easlck, I; off Callff, I. Time of aram One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Mahaffey. , , , '.'., SPORTINQ GOSSIP. :Z Van Raltren's trtok of dropping an easy fly ball, with runners on first and second, and thereby completing a double play, was enjoyed by the fans. ..-' e ; . ..... - Ax tell, the great trotting stallion, died yesterday at Torre Haute, Indiana. In 1144 Axtell made ths world's trot ting record for his class. ,' ... , . ..' - e ' '.'. ' .. Th cipher season Is opening gradu ally at 'Saratoga. Thus far horses are selling for-only 410,400, and wagers sr recorded as low aa 111,000. The typs You Arc Invited to CalJ Every young, -old or middle-aged man who haa been guilty of vio lating nature's laws, exposure. ete. To men with Feeble Thought. -' Failing Memory, Varicocele, Rup ture, Piles, weak t Back, Poor . Stomach, ete. . W Maks (to ClMrrt for Private x . Counts . ' 'Our first thought 'Is to ascer. tain the real- cause of your - ail ment: our-second thought is to ascertain if a cure is possible; , our third thought la to produce - speedy and lasting results. Our "next thought Is . the quickest , method by which ' this can be done and then to figure the low- - eat price for th .treatment of your case.. j . ,t . Over 50 Per Cent cf V Cured fcr lO.OO. cni t!cny Only $5.00 We Civs tb best Trettistat tt the Lowest Prfccj ' r We sr always willing to srranre terms to suit. -You can nav bv the Y visit, by th week or by th month, ttememnar, our -cnargea are tne w west anq most reasonable in the city, and you get the-very beat treatment. - Call and find out about your ess at once;, it will be th happiest day of your life. ', Consultation free., ? Yon Naej Wet Pay UctUYpo Are Cured Should you desire you may deposit the fee: with any bank or business house In Portland, to be paid to us after . you . hv been restored to heglth.i - ' ' .. ' ; ' . XBMV-Toung and middle-aged men-who have Injured themselves In body and InJndp. with weak back, falling strength,' sunken cheeks, hollow eyes, bad habits, disslpatlonr poor memory, W cur4 secretly and cheap ly. ' , -.- -v TABZOOra T SUSS Wormy veins, varicocele, reduced and cured with out, cutting. No pain. Rupture, Hydrocele and Pllea curedv- Consult ua free and and out now we cur without Itnlfe. - Our prk-e for a cure ia the eheeoest In the Northwest. - - - .x . - : - r .' OKBOsTZO ABO SKTJg BtSBASBS Ecseroa, i ulcers, ; sores. ) piles.!) constipation, itcning, heart, kidneys,, u ver,. atomacn caiarrn, rneuraatisra pains. f . otrr-op-TOwjr warn ramma m errr. - ; Consult us at .one upon arrival and maybe you can be cured befor returning home. Many caaes can be cured la one or two or more visit a. Consultation and advloe free. Write People who live in outside towns and ' In" ths country' who' cannot call should writs for consultation and advice free.-' Many caaes have been cured by home treatment. Office hours 4 a. m. to 1 p. m.; -Sundaya and holidays, 10 a. m. to IS m. Pr. W. Norton Davis & Co. - Ofle In Van Noy Hotel. 1H -Third St.'. Corner Pine, 'Portland. Or! - zaboibst Asm mtonre botdioax xbstitutjj u BomnrwBs. xstabusksd u portend U.18B9. ; DISEASESCUREO FOR ESTABLISHED 25 We Will Treat Any jingle NO liberal offer. zmm I ' I U ' I , , v , - I I t. -..' W.mak-no charge for svnlnatlon. and we sre glad to have you call mad have a private and confidential DL,OOD POISON- Is the most dreaded, dangerous and destructttvs' disease known.. This disease not only unfits you for' your work snd duties, but makes a maa wnf rrfoemarriageF f otPodis-res ponalble , positions, W hsn bin - s-mtem becomes Inoculated with ths germ ths whole body undergoes a change of decomposition snd not onljr results In a disfigurement of 'the body but also i of the man, Thla disease can be cured. We have received the. everlasting gratitude of .those , whom w be ve cured and who show their apprecia tion by sending us other eases.; .- ;' nervous dedimty: Loss of energy, wilt power, lsck of -. concentration of , thought." loss ef memory,', which weakens you? entire system, mental as well as physical. This lowered vitsllty of the nervous and physical condition Is strength ened so that In a short time you will hsve your original strength snd be 'yourself again." " ' ' -' f : ' -.';'- , . -w...... . '.- All acuta and ehrdnlc skin diseases, ulcers, rheumatism, hesrt, kidney, varicocele, stricture, gonorrhoea, llvsr and - stomach troubles cured by ths Istest scientific methods. c;vv,v--... ,"''.v.'"" ; " ''''' ft-'.- ''.-"-' -;- WRITE, If you cannot cal.-- All correspondence strictly confidential and sll replies sent In plain envelopea 'No names, cane a,, letters or photo graphs of patients published or exposed. Inclose 1-cent stsmp to. Insure reply, v.- j vy4..' -.. .'j.'-'-":'..'-'' -t.."'.:' ' VsZ '-'X.! : Hours p. tm. t p. St. Louis UEC1CAL AND SUKGICU oomXB sxoovo abb tottm foundries are' prepared te do the right thing for the remainder - of the .mst. n- . . Z -l 'ZZ:' Z: "The Sohlller baseball nine wss beaten by Woodtourn. ysstsrdsy, I to 7. : y ; v.. iiri.. w-y.' n ih American leaaue Is pretty uncertain, but It Is a safe pre dlotlon that Boston ' will "not win the pennant, ., . Z-.IS: '' . Nelaoil and Gans refused to fight 'at San Francisco unless ths entire relief fund was put P tr a .purse.' There sr some CallfomlSns whe would rather see a fight snd go hungry, but. there sr more who wouldn't. Oakland and Portland. -.aTtar, today's rest, will resume work au Recreation Park. With sis ' more games Oakland will .conclude this seasons work in Portland. ,,.-,,: ' . . . - yy ' . . -i v .e ' ;. Sweeney,! Kruger and Hackett made the star catches " yesterday. 'Buck Francks played an honest game at short. ,, ., , ; v ,.' T '', -' - J' ' oiarlla Mow came very nes stesl- Ins home In the ninth Inning while Gra ham wss delivering ths ball.. It was a daring attempt and lost only by an syslssh.. ''..'''"-' ' ' .'.- v ;. , - e - . ; . , i Lou Mahaffsys work ss nmplr yes terday was gilt edge. 1. He Is the best of ficial seen on tne local itaia in a long time.: '.- -1 . y - - - ' .. "; '-; , Roaeburg wss defeated yeeterday by Springfield, 14 to 1. y ; : It "Is said that either Hugh Jennings ef Baltmor r Billy , Murray of Our Pctlznts Have Ceen and we give liberal discount for caen. ansrxKxsiEj YEARS W PORTLAND Uncomplicated Ailment For 0 for the fee $121 ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE PAY UNLESS CURED , We desire to resch the ' poor as well - as the rich man. and by making our fee only 113.40, pay. . , on easy terms, we Increase our business snd se L cure testing grstltude from thousands, who would '- otherwise remain afflicted if ' tt were nol for this - ... - '.-.:("-'. .'-.' ,;- ...!..',,, Z7" talk about your troublea. " j.z':Z ' ';.:.,"' "i i -: ; ' . . .t - r- m.i Evenings, 7 to Sundays,- f a., m.' to 11 soon.'- n Bispensary stbbbts. rtamTaVAJTB, OB Jersey- City will manag Americans next season. th Boston . Th St. lyouls Americans have struck s.wlnnlng gatt and may make It Inter eating for the leaders befor ths season ends..",- .-,,' : iv.' ; - - j- A foifr days' international motor boat meeting and exhibition opens' st Ostend, Belgium, '.today, It Is expected to rival Monaco as th finest sffslr of Its kind, from a practical stsndpoint ever acid In Europesn waters.. ., ;'.,' . , .-"V yrf? ,.-:- Ths - twenty-fifth snnusl, meeting gnd , n.. m mM. th ItJatlnnal Oimii. 1 -si elation ef America takes plaos this week ' at Norwich, : Connecticut As th tour nament marks ths silver Jubilee ,f the organisation- It Is expected tbst nesrly every roque club , In' America will be represented. - ' ', " , t ' ;,. : ; ".-';;. , ; ' Z' ' ', Brother John Uanset wesrs a happy smile nowadays, as his Grand Rapids team haa a good lead In tha Csntril league. ; -,:', .- 'V-';' .. , . -. -- "- : J . . . . - --.Winnipeg sent a ' cracker Jack lot of oarsmen to tha .recent national regatta at Worcester, snd th Canadians went bom with their share of tha prises, , ' : ' ;Z'- y ' r ' V,