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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rO"TLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, SHrTIZI.IDZIi 1, 11ZI jDIW'S LSOiJ 17AHTS TO GET L11D itti'Inj Dane Sends toXhicago for His Favorite Chorus 7 -Gin. v .'iOLAM ATTEMPTS TO DEFEAT HIS PLANS ATI Quiet at Coldfield and Manager of Kelson Thinks the Odd Should Be Two to One on the Colored Man How Betting Stands. ;-.'.; (Journal Special Bar. Ire ) 7 -" Chicago, BepL 1. From Ooldfleld, Ne vada, comas the alary that Battling Nelaoa hti eent her for a Chicago chorua girl, of whom ha ! enamored, te coma to hlra an get married. Manager Nolan tried to pravant It, but could not and tha girl ta at Bait Lake en routa to Ooldfleld. It la eald Nolan ent agenta ta meet tha gin on tha train and atop her, but ine IndlcaUona are that he will be un able to do so. . - ..- ; , rrom. Ooldflald. ,.', 7' . Goldfleld. Nevada. Sept. 1. Billy No Un thinks that Osns will be a two-toons favorite when the. men-ntr.-th ring. Ha says: "Tha people wto - jrl now taking T to 1 for their money on Nelson are' fools. Tha price, and tha legitimate price, ta I to X, with the col ored wonder a favortt Here ta the reason; A shrewd bettor, either on horses, pugilists or anything else, fig ures on performance. In this ease Oans has been meeting larger men and de feating them. In fact, he Is the cham pion .welterweight of the country, and caA defeat all of the middleweight and in this contest will scale a few pounds heavier than the Pane. ' '"' 7 - "Sentiment should cut no figure when vou bet yonr money.' It Is a cold blooded proposition, - Get the right prtee regardless of what you hear. - I should he in a better position than the people here to determine what the legitimate price is. Two to one la the price, and jou will get it. ", . "The sharp rebuke administered the Oana- programmers by the club pro moters is the best evidence that the Teopla want a square deal, And .how ihey backed down was a caution con sidering tha strong stand they tried to ret away with during the early part of the week. This Is lust one of tha many schemes that have been - tried before. ortunately, I have had some "past ex perience in the pugilistic game. The articles of agreement are. signed, 15.000 hinds them and every clause will have to be lived np to, even to the time of entering the ring at o'clock. not 4 o'clock, as Oans wants it. "The Oans camp may try to - get ewsy with - other things before - the week is over. - It takes tw to close bargain, and all I say is wa will live vp to everything that the signed arti cles of agreement call for, and when Nelson gets into the ring we will dis pute every inch of the ground from the tap of the bell and he seeks no aid from any. one." ; I Nolan laughs at Britt'a declaration that he will light , the winner of the contest. If, it should be Nelson, James Edward wiU. wait many moons for a J match. --'.?,.-'' "... v " four mmi i;i the GREAT FUTURITY . List of Horses That Carried Off Big Purses In Last Eighteen . --r;Years.-rr-T Thle afternoon the Coney Island Fu turity, the largest stake ottering of the year, will be run at Sheepshead Bay race track. The following is a record of the winning horses, with their weights, time and values during, the is years of the running of the event: Year. 'Winner Wt Ttm. ; Vilna im ProctoiMiCnott.il I 1 :1 1 1-1 145.000 m Chaos 10 1114-1 l.7i 10-Potomac ..... 116' 1:14 1-t 71,000 1891 His Hlghness.lt 1:14 l- 71.000 182-Morello ; ...lll:lt 1-8 41.7 im Domino . .,..110 1:114-1 45.000 JfM Butterflies . lit 1:11 41.430 J St Requital . ....lit 1:11 1-1 . 69,770 4 Oil gden . ....,,116 1:10 44,070 41.800 17 iTvlouette . ..US 1:11 18l Martinmas . ..Ill 1:11 1-1 44.144 mi Chacomoc . .. ,114 1:10 l-i 41,000 00 Ballyhoo Bey.lll 1:10 4J.000 1001 Yankee Ill l:0l- 41,210 190J Savabie . .....Ill 1:14 , 54.440 1901 Hamb'g Belle. 114 1:11 I5,J0 104 Artful . ...... 114 1:114-1 42,80 l.Oi Ormondals , ,.117 1:11 4-1 18,480 NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7 .7'': ' .' t ' - . ' Won.'. Lost. Chicago.. ,.......... . ii Ptttsburs- . . .t. ...... 77 " 41 ' New York . ,....,..74 4 ; Philadelphia .......... .64 44 -a P.C. ,741 i647 '.III ' .4S8 : .411 Cincinnati ....,...,.41.: -71 Krookiyn . ..-4 IulS . ...44 Boston. jtu , , ,44) 74 ' .I7t St .121 At Oaioago, R H. E. Chicago . ........ ... ..i. I 11 . t'tnctnneti t n r, r, . . . . 1'. . S Pnttnrles -Overall and Kling; Welmer nd L.tvlnrston. Umpires Johnstone and Lundgren. . ' At ratlaeelpUa,- New Tor It k ....... .1 S l hUedelnhla . 4 I Itatterles Ames and .Smith; Ritchie ana Lwnovan. . , At aH. lVoaia, i-....... ' '' "It-H. K. Tuls . 4, ........... ...,.. 11 i ' i.urr ' . .7 It ' teries Rhosdes. Hljrlr.s and Msr- , , l; Jlanske. Willis and reita. -r AS Brooklyn. R.H. X. T .,.n . , ........P S I I I V A ....... Baaeaaaake9 t i,nei(es Tenns-. Domer and O'Neill I torius and Kltter. Umpire Carpen tr. .- ' Oaaadiaa owUag'. '. ' . IJdnil Sneeial Serrlce.l Toronto. Ont. Sept. 1. A bowling i-Min.ament In whlCh all Canadian clubs t.te el is ibis to compete opened today rule r I ho ausplcea of tha - Canadian i n Bowling club. Tha program con ( primary competition, a eoneo i lompeutloa, Scotch doubles and , mm in SEALS LIIMfTO Win A GAf.lE Jud Smith's Error In the Eighth Inning Allows Hildebrand and irwin to score. .- CUM AND. WILLIAMS V . ; . PITCH GOOD BALL Contest Looked Lfts Portland's Until Visitors Got Busy and Worked Three Runs Across the PlateFsir Tjns Out in Largs Numbers. " Ban Francisco I,' Portland 1. Batterlea Williams and Bpiea;-Oum and Donahue , . Fudge for you. Judge Smith! While it is considered a universal truth for humans to -err and divinely to forgive, there. was no disposition evident yes terday on the part of the local fans to pardon Smith's performing, whan he al lowed Mlldeorana ana irwin to score in the eighth inning, thus depriving -Oum of a hard-pitched game. While no one can tell what the result would have bean had HUdeferend been put-out between home and third, yet frpra the splendid ball that Gum-waa pitching it Is sate to asaume that he would have got away with the match. - However, as actresses happen in the beat' regulated famlllea errors- of tan ohaaga the complexion of ball games.' ' ' San Frandseo had no more lloense to beat the Gtanta-yesterday than Bryan bad to upset tha Republican, editors by declaring for government ownerablp of rati roe da . Tet that's what the eeais accomplished. . . .... c '. Joy f os Vopoora SUrohaats. It was ladles' day to be sure,' and tha popcorn venders piled a heavy trade. More peanuts and popcorn were "con sumed yesterday In the grandstand than on any other similar occasion this sea son, and -when . the day was done. It was wltbv llghf hearts, heavy pockets and weary feet -that the little fellows who dispensed these wares, found their different roads home -to welcome beds. It was a great dav for the Saa Fraa- elsoo sympathiser in - the stand. When Jud Smith made his notorious throw to nowhere, allowing . Jt wojnen ..to ..score, thus deciding the game, there was an outburst of enthusiasm from the crowd that was heard in the seventh.-heaven. The majority of the Portland women yelled because others yelled and before the play waa completed the whole dam sel aggrsgatlon. waa - shrieking 1,000 bars above high E. " ' Gum and Williams started out la fine shape. . They pitched beautiful ball, and not a rtyt was scored until the sixth inning, tnougn runs were Breaaing- eiosa to the plate a number of times. Wil liams would get into tight holes, but through good work and more good tuck would emerge gracefully." In the sixth Sweeney got a paster over bie heart and dropped like a stone man. . , Bin Mam m Seait. - Bverybody but BIO" himself thought thst Sweeney bad bean 'billed." .. After rubbing the seat , of his affection for a brief moment Bill picked up his bad and sauntered to - first. - - Mike Mitchell forced hlra at second. - "Daddy Long legs" MoCredle hit one eloee enough to Hildebrand for. that piano-legged fielder to miss, and McCredle made three base thereby, Mitchell scoring. This ended Portland's soorlag. though In the ninth the Seals ware given a great scare. Jud Smith wanted to re deem himself and doubled. ' Henderson, who runs , like a co-ed. singled. - When things looked good for a score, Donahue hit to Wheeler and Henderson .was nipped at second, and Mohler was Just swift enough to catch Donny at first This double play was quit necessary from San Francisco's wsy of thinking. Lister ended the sport by knocking a high one to Spencer. The Seals'-good fortune came to pass in the eighth. . Wheeler waa given life when his drive went through Smith's trilbies. Mohler hit a slow bounder to Sweeney and while Bill was trying to threw out the "Kid." Wheeler never stopped at second, but tore to third like runaway match. Waeelea ITippe ta the Bad. . Lister elm was good and Wheeler was cut off la ths moment of his daring feat Mohler was safe, however.. Hil debrand proved to be a good waiter and was rewarded. - Charlie Irwin waa uo and looked dangerous. He hit the-sec ond ball pitched In the stitching and away It went toward Mike Mitchell for safe. Mike- took more than the al lotted time to gather up the sphere and Mohler scored. Hildebrand reached third by a breath, and Irwin crowed gleefully on second. Nick Williams is up. A signal was riven for the "squeeze" play, and home started Hlldy. But alas and alack! Williams missed the ball and Hlldy waa between firemen Donahue and Smith. In the meantime Irwin sneaked op to third In order to watch the see-saw act Hlldy would -ran toward ,home and then dis cretion would tell him te go. back to third, smith would throw to Donahue end Donahue would throw to Smith. Thle was kept up for some ttmo and the clouds gathered threatenlnslv for MuayvtneruiantsjMmejtohe.yei' ' ' XOdr Ken Bust. The ram kept on. and Indeed TTHilv was a .busy fellow. There was a great din In the grandstand, but Hlldj was nut uui jut. xi wm nmriy-nomo once but started back in time tn touch. On one of his im rushes tnr o4mericari OOB, TBZBS ABB OOTOst SJTB, Oril BAT ABB BXQST. ' Ooea Beef Bask aad Foaohed Bgw. . l&j SpagaevU and Cksssa, XtaUaaaa. . . 15 4dSa Bans, Oreaaa tsMM....'.V.lB Bosoa Baksd Fort and Beaas 15t riekled XrfUBe Towg-aa, Beta , ...204 Appl Oebles, sssoa Baaae .......154) Side Order Ooblsr.,,., ,...v.5 Ohil om Oarae :'i;V...i"..V. ...... IB4J Soramblad Oalvee' Breta with Bavs 254 . Ooffaa, Bread and Battel sad BeSaaeee irtta an aaaala,- - - e third. Jud Smith threw the ball to Mr. Nobody, who waa standing nowhere at no plai-v; and cftrne inarched Hildebrand and If win, making it three for the Seals. .. After Smith eald a few things to weeney for not backing up "the play, the game was resumed, and Williams struct- out. Aside from all levity, Oum waa not entitled to a defeat The ecore: 8 AN FRANCISCO. ' r - . -AB.R.H.PO. A.K. spencer, cr.. 4.0 1 t 1 wneeier, as. 4 Mohler. tb 4 Hildebrand. If. S Irwin, lb. ............ Willlama. p. t 1 I' 1 21 i i Walthour, rf. ......,,.4 pplea, c 4 Wilson, lb. 4 Totals It I T IT IT 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McHale, cf. Sweeney, se. ........ I Mitchell. If. v . 4 McCredle.' rf..... I Kmlth, lb t Henderson, lb. ...... 4 Donahue. C. ......... I Lister, .lb. ,.. . 4 1 11 1 1 Oum, p. Totals ..10 I IT 14 ; .. SCORE BT INNINGS. 8ah Francisco ,.,0 0 0 I 0 I ' Hlta . . ........1 ltliltl 0 T Portland . , ,.,...0 0 0 4 0 1 9 4 0 1 HUB . . 00111110 I S ' ' 8CMMART. - . Struck ct By Willlama. I: by Oum. I. Bases on balls Off Oum. I.- Two- bass hits McHale. Mitchell, Donahue, Oum. Smith. Thrao-baae hit McCredle. Double play Wheeler to Mohler to Wilson. Saoiiflce hite Smith. McCre dle. Hit by pitched ball Donahue, Ir win. Willlama Sweeney. Flrat base on errors San- Francisco. 1 I: Portland, 1 Left on baaea San Francisco, 7 Port' land, i. Tims oi game une nour ana 40 minutes. - umpire Mahafiey. AMERICAN LEAGUE. " - v -' . . wren. Lost " P.C. Chicago . . ............71 41 .407 New Tors; . ...t 41 . .611 Phlladelnhla . . IS II -.140 Cleveland . . ......... .41 l ,.B40 st Louis j-s ..... ..;..ia - - ct .-.ttt Detroit . . ........ ..64 - . 51 - . .417 Washington... ;4t .71 - .185 Boston . . ....IT : II ' .111 ' At Cleveland. - Cleveland .t....4 11 1 Chicago . . .............I I I Batteries Moore. I o wnsena ana se mis; Altrock and Sullivan. . -' Aft Bow Tort. ' " First rams . - ' - R. H. B. Washington , .......I 19 4 New York. .... ..;..-...... ...T i 1 Batteries Falkanberr and Warner: Chesbro and MoGulre. - - Second ram R. H- K. Washington :'. , ...,....t.-4-I- New Tors , 10 11 4 Batterlee Hardy. Hughes. Stanley and Wakefield; Qrth. Barger, Klelnow and Thomaa At Betrott, I --- ' ee" r. . l II rrtf Batterlea Mullln and Schmidt: How ell, Jacobsen and Rickey. . ...; ' n "'At BooW''.' '' . . v V R.K. B. Boston ...I 14 9 Philadelphia i . 1 I 1 Batteries Glase and Carriran: Wad- dell, Cunningham and Schreck.. . ' - - BASEBALL GOSSIP. Now that the season is nearly finished the 'Boston Americans hav come te life and are winning a few games. ' r a e , . There is on player who muat be given large measure of the credit for the greet showing made by the Chicago White Sox; and that player is Edward Walsh. - . . ,-, - 7-'; .. . . ... : a . , . . ; . ., President Johnson of "the American league has a big lob on his hands In trying to make -winners .of the Boston and Washington clubs. It's Strang but true JJxat no sooner , does a player quit the New York Amer icans than he begins to play the game f hi Ufa . , . Three elubs In ths .109 division and three In the .409 make up the Hudson River league raoe. Peterson at the top and Newburg t the bottom." ; The Austin elnb is making ' a great bid for the South Texas league pen nant , . .- - - ... . i." . 7, ,( - . e e - . .:."- 7 7. The Western association race ' con tinues to be a hummer, with Topeka a few points to the good. - Pennant-winning managers in the mi nor leagues will make a pot of money by selling their -stars to tha "man higher op" for next season. '- :,. "'.'..'. e e ' ' "" The York club, leaders of the' Trf- Btate league, are fortunate la having the service of "Stony" MoOlynn once mora -: -.7 , ,. ,. Does rowdy ball playing pay 7 Mem bers of the. Chicago club say that It doesn't and point to their standing In tn National lea rue race as proof of their assertion. The Cubs Indulge in little, or no kicking on decisions and plsy. thoroughly, clesn balL Their chances of winning the pennant appear brighter than those of any other club Just now. On the other hand, fans all over the- circuit, declare, that the New York Olants win a large percentage of their games by rowdy ball and bluffing me umpire. The Olants are the great est kickers in the buslneeebut even so they -ere -entitled to-the -eredtt of get ting away with . two pennants and world's championship. The Pittsburg players were dubbed the Pirates several years ago on ao- count of tactics similar to those pree tlced by the Olanta of today. - The Pi rate were accused of stealing their games, but they won three pennant in a row and were hailed as the greatest ef ball teama Today the PltUburg team Is a model of deportment on the field, Heinle Pelts being the only mem ber banished from a game this season. But good behsvlor hss not put ths P1 rates ta a position to capture champlon- snip nonors. The Chicago Nationals may win the pennsnt by sticking to anti-rowdy ball. nut me fact still remains that the flsht Ing teams are the one that have made good for several, seasons In the past v Williams and Oum must have kadi grudges against thler fellow play ere yes terday. Nick posted Donshuwand Swee ney In the ribs, while Oum put a few shoots Into Williams and Irwin. - I- f . "To Oar a Felon" . says Sam Kendall of Phllllpsburg, Ken., "lust cover It over with Bucklen'e Ar nica Salve end the Salve will do the rest" Quickest cure of Burns, Bolls, Bores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Kcsema, Salt Rbaum, Chapped Hands, Sors Feet and Bore Eyes. Only tie et S. O. Skid mors Co., drug store. Jsuaxaateed, SPORTS CMEUVOOMESCS OCIF CHOIOfflP - Saasa-asesaassssaiaaissBSBaessasam 9 T , Captures : Cup and 'Prize at Baden-Baden from Cham :, ; plon Heeren. ; A dispatch from Baden-Baden to the Parle edition of the New York Herald of August I gives a detailed account of the winning of th Baden-Badea golf championship by Gordon Voorhse's, formerly a captain In the United States srmv and well' known tn Portland. After telling of the preliminary games. ths paper says: . , "A number of people watohed the game between Mr. Heeren and - Mr, Voorhees. and It waa generally antici pated that the former., with his long driving snd experience of match play on many links, would win. b.t it -was not to be. Mr. Heeren seldom stems to rfnd his best form on the Baden course. and on this occasion he was U't4 oft his drive, and Mr. Voorheta playing fine golf from .the start, eoo -estab lished a big lead snd eventually won by 4 up and 4 to play. "The final waa played on Friday, and Mr. Vporheee had aa eaay task, for Mr, Lyon was quits off his game, and after missing an easy put for a four at ths first hole, which would have mad him one up, seemed unable to .steady down. and Mr. Voorhees took the next three boles. Mr. Lyon, by a three, woa the fifth, but Mr. Voorheea- wjth two smashing shots, - waa on . the - sixth green in two and won the hole, as he did the seventh and eighth. The ninth and. tenth were halved.-- Mr, Lyon won the eleventh, but this was his fast ef fort, for. his opponent, doing tie next two tn bogey, won the matoh and be came . the holdec of the cup for the year, and also' possessor of the svtd cigarette case presented to the winner." YESTERDAY'S RACING AT i BUTTE AND SEATTLE l4V.HvHsv48edalUniaate saaTae Isssaal t - Butte, Mont, . Sept , 1, Yesterday's races: ' : " 1:15 pace Major 8. won, Bherlock Holmes second. Samuel L. third; time, S:llVk. Floy Direct also started. Eagle stake, trotting, purse 11.000 Electrlo Maiden won. Silver Band sec ond, Idol third: time, 1:14. . Selling', , seven furlongs Cinnabar won. Sweetheart second. Pay -Me third: time. 1:2IH. Woman Club stakes,- half-mils Tres Jolt won, Koro second; time, 4:47H.- Hsndlcsp, mile and an eighth Lega te won, Lo Angeleno second. Jack Lit tle third; time, 1:54 .. . . .. ... Selling, five furlongs Buokster Hodl woo, .Handel second, , Montauk - Maid IfclroV Urn, 1:01 4. Selling, five furlongs Mosketo won. Susie Oregg second, Mlnan Baker third; time, 1:01. . ..- , -v-jVAt aMatUe. - (Seeelat Dtoptch te The learaal.t: Seattle, Septf 1 Summary of events: Four and one-half furlongs Mandan won. Wapnagootti second, Lugano thlrd; time. 9:11. " Six and in-half furlongs Olenricel won, TrspshoQtos seoond, Vigoroso third; time. i:ti tf: . . , " . Five furlongs Black Eye won. Oe re let te second. - Splnstress third; " time, 1:01. - Two mile Irs won. Expedient seo ond. Invoice third: time, l:!0K. - One mile Merry-Oo-Round won. Lady Travsrs second. Legal Form third; time. 41.' -' -" . -- -r-r'- - - ' v ' Ona mile Maxetta won. Follow Me second, Pickaway -third; time, l:4t"7 . une mile jacaTull won. Anvil second. M. M. Bowdlsh third; time. 1:49. TRISTATE-TENNIS r - ; TOURNEY IN CINWNNATI ' (Jourssl pedal Service.) . Cincinnati, Sept I. On the courts of the Cincinnati Tennis club the .prelimi naries took place today in the eighth annual., tri-state tennis tournament which wll be continued ' through the coming week.' .Beals Weight, the na tional champion, I to defend- his title as trl-stat champion against all com ers. Mis May Sutton is to defend her title in the ladles' event and her sister, Florence Sutton, also is entered. This will be Miss ' Florence Sutton's first appearance in any tournament east of the Pacific eoast Another prominent entry Is Mrs. Nsff of Chloagowho for many years held the trl-state title for ladles' slnglea-It wu be her first appea ranee in a tournament her ta several yeara . f PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ! '. ' Won. Lost. It ' II 71 ; ' 71 . PC, .974 .til Portland.. .77 San Francisco .79 Los Angeles ..........91 Seattle . .. .....It Oakland . 47 .114 .414 .181 Fresno . .......... ...44 ' .111 ' Oaklaad Wins,' T (Tomal Bpetial Servke.V Oakland, Sept 1. The Commuters easily defeated Oakland yesterday. Score: '..-,'.' .-R.H.JB. Fresno ....0 1. 1 9 9 1 9 0 I 10 1 Oakland ...I 1109199 7 11 1 Batteries Meyers and Dash wood; Hopkina Oraham and Hackett Umpire perrlna -- ' : Matl Beats, Aatrels. t Uoaraal SSeetal Servlee.t Seattle. Sept 1. Seattle beat the An gels yesterday In a closs contest, score: - - -!.-' - - 1 K. n. JBS, SeatUe ... .9 0999919 91 11 1 Lo Angeles. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 11 - 1 Batteries Jones snd ..Blankenehlp; Randolph and Eager. v GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSES AT READVILLE TRACK ' (loaraal SDedsi Bsniee.t Readvllle, Sept 1. The grand circuit two-weeks' meeting closed yesterday. The race results were: Free-for-all claae pacing, purse ?, divided. 1110 ssch heat Ecstatic won the second and third heats in 1:01 ana 1.01; Angus Polntsr won the first best in 1:01 H. Locanda. Mand Keswick and John M. also started. . 1:07 elsss trotting, purse 1110, divided 1120 each heat Anglols won three etralght heats In l:0i. 1:0IH and 1:914 Turley, Norman and Helen Norte also started. 1:11 clsss pacing, purss 1 110, divided 1110-each heat Argol Boy won thre strslght beats In 1:09H. 1:0114 and 1:07 . Daphns, Direct Loretta, Moore. Stiletto, The Judge, Legsteer and Mercy Me also started. " - - ; - . A- 7 Edited by VJ. A. HORAN fJilGS'JIUBEHTEO BUIREUS Multnomah Club Racquet Puts Clever Catifornlajn Out of v '7'; .: the Going. , MATCH REQUIRED THREE 7 . HOURS TO COMPLETE Largs Crowd on Hand to Cheer ths Fine Work of the Players Miss Heitshu WU1 Meet Miss Campbell . This Afternoon for Championship. ' Those who stayed late at the Irving ton club -courts last night were wall re warded for the postponement, of. their supper, The moat exciting 'moments of the tennis tournament so'fsr came after the sun had sunk bshlnd the treea No football game ever caused mors intense and exploelve Interest to the enthusiasts On the Side lines than' did thsr eloalns- games of the great singles match be-1 tween Fred Andrews, the elongated Multnomah clubman, and MacSwaln, "the red-headed boy from California -'After three hours of hurricane tennlst and after II fesines had been won and lost Andrews got the match. It is a sham that either man had to lose, after ths fight both put up. The third set wss as long sn unusually extended three sets, one of the longest In the snnals of tennis, here or anywhere els. It took II game to decide It, the final score being - 1T-1I In Andrews' favor. The other sets went,' the first to An drews, 94, ' the second .to' MecSwaiit. I I. w ;.'.. . 1 '.7 ' : . Andrews, tr he - admitted afterward. flayed the game ef his life. His drives were-like cannon balls, and hs got them In 1 with - wonderful . regularity. His serves wer" very swift, and his over bead ''work at' the net-was of a high class. ' MacSwaln's forte is his net work, but this waa time and again slashed to pieces by Andrews' deep, lobs and ter rific forehand drive. . MacBwala was unable to win as many points by smash Injr as usual, snd wss compelled to Set tle down to a game of steadiness and 'getting." -He Is a great, ."getter,- and the way he covered the court and con tinually made seemingly impossible re turns brought forth many: rounds of applause from the spectators, , - TaTsndioaf) Favored Andrews. There was a handicap In Andrews' fa- vorvnot lanre-one, owe. 4, but one which or course counted la tb result. In the third set each eonteetant contin ually broke in on the . other1 a serve. Now one and how the other was' ahead. vet -two aamea tn aueeeeaiAn.' at la.all It was growing dark, and there was talk of postponing the last two garoea Thls occurred at 11-elL also. The only sad thing about the-match was that the leaf two game were played In such darkness thgt cleverness counted for little. Votes ef Toarney. Two final .matches will be played to day.- Miss Heitshu will play Miss Camp bell for the ladles' singles cup st t o'clock. At I Mr Raiey and A. B. Me Alpln will meet Mrs. Northup snd Fisher In a contest for tha mixed double tro phies. . ir r- . The ladles' handicap doubles have been completed to ths final round, snd will be finished on llonday. The eontest-. ants in the final match - will b JMlss HelUhu and Miss Joseph! against Miss Shsefer and Mra Raley. : The big tournament Is rapidly draw ing to a clou. Out of tho 101 players than a dosen will be left at the end of tonight's matches. It- is hoped to finish all the events exeept the two championships by Monday night. ,- There-are but five plsyere left out of the It 'entered the men's handicap slnglea They are Benhanv Farrell and Ferris, in the seml-ftnsl and Andrews snd Mackle in the third round.. Mackle and Andrews meet at I thla afternoon 4o decide who will play In the semi-finals. while the lower hair. will be completed to the finale by " the Farrell-Ferrls match, scheduled for ths same hour.. Two ' three-round matches will be played In the men's doubles today. . . " , ? ,. .- Teeterdys Soores. " Ladles single Miss Gray beat Mrs. Northup I I. 94; Miss Heitshu beat Mrs. Lockwood 4 I, 9 I. 441 Hiss Campbell beet Miss Fox 7 I, T C. - Mixed doubles Mra Northup snd Fisher beet Miss . Moore and Barber t I. S i; Mrs. Baley and McAlpin beat Miss Csrstens and Soott 19. I I. Man's double Bellinger snd wicker- sham beat Chamberlain and Fisher 9 I, y Jden S singles r erns oeai tooa t. 99; Andrews best . MacSwsln , 94 14, 1715. .-. 7 -.7 .... . , , - Today's Program. 7 '-' 7" ' I p. m. Miss HeltshU va Miss Camp bell, court I; Miss Fox va Miss Moors (champion), court t; Mackle and Thorns vs. Gammle and Breece, court 4. I p. m. Mrs. Raley and Mc Alpln vs. Mra Northup and Fisher, court 1: Mao Swain and Turner Ta Warren and Live ly, court 4; Ferris va Ferrell, court Mackle va Andrews. - 4 p. m. Winners : of Mackle-Thorne vs. Qammle-Breece -vs. " Bellinger and Wlckersbsm. ' , ..'' - . i p. to. Durham and B. W. Morse -va, West and Knight, court 4. . 7 SPORTING pHATTER. ' , - .'7 Lou Mahaffey. the moet efficient urn pire that Portland has enjoyed In a long time, refuses to work for ioe a montn. Loa ault last hlsht. saying that hs is en titled to aa rnuch aa other umpires re oelva Should the league refuss to psy him a decent salary, it will less bis serv ices. It appears to be a cuetom nowa days in the Coaet lea rue to ssk compe tent men to work for the pey given worthless ones. It's up to -President Bert to do ths proper thing. -Both Gans and Nelson put ths finish ins touches to their work of preparation today. From now until the gong calls them Into the ring they will do just enough work to keep In condition and down to weight . If the statements from their respective training quart ere are to be relied upon, neither will have the ad-vantage-aa far as condition Is con cerned. Both are reported to be In the bit of trim. . If the promoters of the Gans-Nelson fight do not soon stop' declaring that the coming -contest will be on tne "square people will begin to do a little thl.v;lng for themse)ves. People of eminent vir tue 'should not ascend housetops to pro claim their immaeulsteness, GREAT GOSH fJHY CUT LiELOi Reported That Hill W:il Rival Harrlman'e Recent Exploit on Next Monday, ' ORE LANDS WILL GO TO STEEL INTERESTS Movs Is Calculated to Causa Boom In 8tocka and : la of " Significance to ' Great Northern and United- States Steel Stockholders. 7 V. - . It is reported on good authority that next Monday James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, will try to rival Harrlman'a melon cutting -exploit In Wall street, but that his method will differ in that hs will share It with the stockholders of ths railroad he eon trols. It la said he has planned t turn over to the Iron and steel Interests a vast body of ore land accumulated by the Great Northern, and sufficient to supply tonnage for the next 19 yeara The announcement Is expected to cauae a boom- In Stocks and is of par ticular significance to - Great Northern and United States Steel stockholder By psyment of royalties satisfactory to Mr. Hill 4n - th-ore mined and trans ported, the United States Steel corpora-. tlon secures control of the Great North. em's vast ere fields In the northwest. and -Is thus assured of. a sufficient sup ply of ore to keep its mills in operation. It is believed the corporation was In terested in options recently ' taken on about 11,000 acres of Iron lands along the Columbia river In Columbia county, Oregon, and that had the deal with Hill fallen through : the Columbia county lands would, have been taken over by the steel corporation. The company's preeent supply ef ore would. It Is esti mated, have been exhausted In about 19 yeara r. v, It Is understood thst J. P. Morgan Is anxious thst the announcement of the Great Northern ore fields be - made while the preeent, bull market Is on. George W. Perkins, Morgsn's partner. Is said to be heavily Interest sd tn a pool In steel .common, which he could not liquidate last winter, but has been able to aell some stock sine the dividend on 'the - common stock hs been- resumed. The announcement of details tn ths ore deal - would " stimulate the common stock and continue the favorable mar ket for the pool's 'operations,' as well ss strengthen, the position of the nn railroad companies in the stock mar ket. .--.!..!...-'.- N NEW-BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY. '. . - GENCRAt, WORKS. 7 "T-vY wyer United - States-- Oorernment Doeumenta f , f ... -, -PHIUOSOPHT, I Comparr-Intelloctual and Moral D Lye,i"nt chu- -A ; 77! r --relgnton -Introductory Xfia . Haldane Pathway to Reality Stage the Second (Glfford lecture, l01)i r. Bantayana Life of Reason, S,v. , , ' v - . r RELIGION. ' .' X Brooks Essays ami Addresses.-.:? Curtis Christlsn Faith. Stalker Life of Jesaa Christ, roTr ed. - - SOCIOLOGY. Ashley British Industrie ', - ; Baldwin Modern Pontieal " Institu- tlona w '.' . . i.- 7 t .: Booth Pauperism, a Picture! and the Endowment of Old Age, sn Argument: Bullock Essays on Monetary History. Of the United Statea Crandall Treaties, Their Making; sad Enforcement. " 7't ".: -i Hodge Faith and Social Servlea Hughe Froebel'S'-fldweatfonat 'Laws , for all Teacher. - , Hobson Economics of Distribution. Wsrd Outlines of Sociology. .. Wood Bugle Calla , -PHILOLOGT. 7 Mlchsells Novo Dlsclonaiio d Lin gua' Portuguese Ingleaa. I . - . Vincent A Dixon Handbook to. Mod ern Greek, ed. I rev.; .-, ;:- , - SCIENCm, : . -Gerard Old Riddle and the Neweet Answer. - t- . . 7'....U"- e - . Grooa Play of Man. . ; ; ,. " ..':, -USEFUL. ARTS. ' ' ' Cyphers Incubator Compsny Cypher Series on Practical Poultry Keeping, I v. Klttredge New Metal Worker Fat tern Book. 1104. - - i ' " Longmulr Elementary Practical Metallurgy. . - , Sexton Frodncr oaa ' . Nelson Practical oBst ' Building? for Amateurs. ' -'...,. .f . FINE ARTS. - Chapln Makers of Song. Hurtl Michael Angelo, school ed. -Hurll Millet, school ed. i 77, Hurll Raphael, school d. ' ' Hurll Rembrandt, school ed. - " ' Hurll Reynolds school ed. -t ' .' Hurll Van Dykev school ed." .. : . Laughlln Complete Hostess.' ( v . ' LITERATURE. v Branch Shoes That Dsnced. . :: Brewster Representative Eeeays on the Theory of Style. ' . Burton r orces in Fiction ana otner Essay , Cody Selection From the Best Eng. llsh Essaya . . . ; . , . BISTORT AND ,TRA VE L ' " 7 Aanandal Faroee and leeland, - Hamilton Staff Offloera' Sorapbook During ths Russo-Japaneee War. " n Townsend Handbook of United States Political History for Readers and Stu dents.- , . .. , .7 .. . , BIOGRAPHY (COLLECTrVE). Ball Great Astronomers. " , . . .." ' ; BIOGRAPHY tllfDIVIDUAL). 1 ' Balsac Aspects of BAjsae, by W. H. Harm.' - Rytlnge. Roe Memories of Rose Eytinga, . Jefferson, Thomas Thomas Jeffer son, by P. L. Ford, - , Erasmus Erasmus, by Sir R. C J ebb. FICTION. ' , Deland -Awakening of Helen RIchia Oarlandr Tyranny of the Dark. . Glider -Tora-Boy at Work. ' Malone Plebe at Wsst Point , OERMAN BOOKS. Leasing Sam tllcha Schrlften. II v. aF Fevee Bessedj. . ' From the Boeton Herald. . Here Is a euro for hay fever tha may not come too. late for the' eusoeprjble vlotira of that fell malady. The hospital relates that "a gentleman who was sufferer from hay fever happened one summer to spend two houre in the re frigerating hold of a steamer. This cured him and hs had no further- attack that summer. , As a remedy "cold stor- sss" haa objactlona but there are vlo- Ums wbe would svea b sure at the .Grandfather's Cure fcr -: . Ccnctipatica REATmeJlolno, tho Sawbuck. Two hours a da sawing" ' wood will keep anyone's - feowels regular. Na seed of pills. Cathartics. Castor "; Oil. aor "Physio." If you'll only work ths Sawbuck res)ular!y -, Ererelte la Nature's Curs forConsti patioa and. a Ten-Mile walk will do, U you haven't fot a wood-pile, 7 " 7 But, If you will take your Exercise tn ' aa Easy Chair, there's only ens wsy to do that, because, there's only ens kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bo well and ha name la "CACARETS. , , i Cascareta are the only means to exer cise the Bowel Muscles without work.' ' . ' ' ; - v .;' '- They don't Purje, Gripe, nor "upset ' your Stomach," because they don't act llks "Physics." - v.". :y.!r ; They don't flush out your Bowels and , tntsstines with a costly wsats of Digest tvs Juice ss Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel, Jalap, or Aperient Waters always do. ' J, No Cascareta strengthen and sttmu Iste ths Bowel Musctes. that Una ths -Food passages and thst tighten up when food touches them, thus driving the food ' to Its finlsii. ; '" ' A Caacaret isots on yow Bowel Mus eles aa if you had Just sawed a cord of . wood, or walked ten mtlea. - r . " . v Casoarets move tha Food Nsrurslly, '. digesting It without wast of tomorrow's .Castrio Juios. - . 7. , ; ' ' ' - . -v.':' '.;. The thin, flat, Ten-Cent Box Is made to fit yeur Veat pocket, or "My Lady's" ;, Purss.' Druggists 10 Cants a Box. Carry It oonstant'ly with you aid take ' a Cascarst whenever yea suspect jrou' need on. ,'" ' .' 7.;. t.,- ... -v, B Tery careful to , get the genntna ; made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany. and never sold bulkt Every " ; tablet stamped 'Wft ; - v :: m ... C. GEE WO Portland's ; Widely Known . and Succeaaful . Chinesa v.; : MedidntJa 7 . : Root' and -' Herb Doctor wkle w laewt 41rt IMS tfce-Orteat is - tmmm m.,MHmM,J ,IIMI, BMft BB Set tie Deetw treats isfany esd gasrsatss ts set sU tewsc treebles. Ins, tkriet rksasiatlsai. S mMmm mmA Imssw bm s a ii J - estura. ssoae, NTSS... rzxALS rsontye am au. . FarvArx 1 U SUsa as mislesaf; statists the aramsa. a aie earn y zJ'z . est aeatble tlx sad st tie .lewest essl If roe easaet saa write 6se S MaaB aad elfcalar. Isalns seats m rassi . I 'iLTw. MlMmm Oa' lSSlB Fwet St.. Osr. Mentisea, rtlaaa. Os, , -ptoass Betvoa tale aPe. Every Xkxzn , lifliiiil!l eaS tfreaia kaew t abopt ue woaeTSl MAbTYLL WMrtiaej ftsray ; sew vastaal 1 Jmhm H1 BBS OmrlUarM' 6L HL, aeMPt se bumt, km araa nesif m Malta 111 MOT a a Itsms full Bartleulan aad vlreHinn. la- ' valuable to Ufle.f Rtt C aa a. ass sr.. is voaia. S. c, sxidhpsb a oo it rirras stasw. Tan VooSaaa olaaaa oo. , Scclt's Ssntal-Pejsin Csjsc!:s A POSITIYE CURE rtriBn.Bsmiffna.TTiia tke BIMrt.r.ns Blums a te am, so eai se rar. Oaree loalrkly ss4 serwaBetitly the rat tIM f SlBlflMIS .a aJI. . aa aiatft el SW rrte 11. as, av vr wvu ala, 41.0Q.I boZM.4Ia. . TKE WXTaL-PEFSISCI Bellslsrtslas, Csss. T . Wsetsid. eMicHrwrcsi-a cnlim . l ; la KM aa4 U wau DrMgtsH. fU-eest LT.T1?1 aT r smaae r mm expense of a frosen foot or finger, and .k mm la rafraahlnsr. Those of us who enjoy novelty, and alwaya the Hast thing, mirnv rasa wr, w -f rigsrator ths Instant w begin, to feel tnat ny moui . i- . CHEHALIS REALTY IS BEING RAPIDLY. SOLD (Sreelal THavets tS The leeraaL) Chahalla, Wash., Sent. L There Is no boom In Chehalla realty In fact, there has never been a boom here. However, within the past "40 days sales of city property aggregating fully 1(4,004 have been made. There Is lots of building In progress " .. . ; ' ' -. ' , . 7 '1 r v Fiefeiied aneek Oaaaeg SMoeka 7- AUen A Lewis Best Brans. . fen 7-7 " CleCHARSEJ : ! , w rwsale , , S "V .hi . " 91 a i Ubbb lam.MT, s4 1st J aw 'i I ll 1 y "TTv A' ." 's - Vs Seie'vr ai-rfl