THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY IS, 1007. ".,', , ' -' " " 1 ' ' ' 1 1 i. ., .-in. i " i" " 1 ;' 'i ' " " "' "i i1 i i , i i ... . ,.,,-. .. i i .i . . .1 . m...... . IS PITCHES IT OUT BALL It I 'aetata. r -11 S-- Hill If i. I J ' H'J 11)19 iuhq i wMr I Give j T. f J m L- w-Jk rr " V h 4 f f 1 4 i "I : f i il rS Not a Beaver Gets Past Sec ond in Coast League Game at San Francisco. YESTERDAY'S RE8ULT8. Ban Fruiclco 4, Portland 0. Loa Angelas 10, Oakland 1. BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. I.oL Lo Angralea 4 Ban Franelaco 60 Oakland 4 Portland 12 IT 43 47 54 Pet H70 .ess .610 .S72 (Jbaroal fcUI RMIca.) Ban Franclaco, July IS. Not a Beaver paiaed aecond -baaa hara yRterday. OicunonM had the oppoalna butters r bla apall from atart to finish, and Ihourh they landed four safa hlta thv narer naa a tooK-m rr tna game, oroom twirled In aood form, too, but he al lowed hlmaelf to be batted at the mot inopportune rimea and the Seals tallied onoa each In the fifth and aeventh lnninfa. score in detail: PORTLAND. Caaey, 2b. .. Atherton. lb McCredle, rf I iionanue, cf. foore, c. , . . Behlmpff, aa. Oroom. d. . . Porkorney 1 Batted for Oroom In ninth Inning. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .4 0 2 0 0 . 8 0 0 1 4 0 . 4 0 0 2 S 0 . I 0 0 12 0 0 .10 110 0 . 1 0 0 3 1 0 . 1 0 0 2 2 0 . t 0 1 S 4 1 . 2 0 0 0 2 0 . 1 0 0 0 0 0 .29 0 4 24 17 2 Bhaurhneney, rf. Mohler, 2b Wheeler, aa HUdebrand. If. .. Irwin, Sb Wllllama. lb. ... Spencer, cf. 8 tree t, o Jonea, p AB. R. H. PO. A E. Totala 24 2 4 27 11 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Po.-tland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlta 0O1O0110 14 Ban Franclaco 00001010 2 Hlta 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Bassey. Sacrifice hlta Wllllama, Spencer. First base on called balls-Off Jonea 1, off Groom 2. Stolen bases ShaiighnesR Wheeler 5rwln, Williams 2. Struck out By onea 5, by Groom 2. Hit by pitched ball Wllllama. IViuble playa Street 10 wneeier to William. Hpencer to Wll llama, Caaay to Rchlmpff. Time of a-ame 1:25. Umpire Young-ey John-ton. CONTEST FOR DAVIS CUP BEGINS TODAY American Tennis Team Facea Cham. piona of Anstralls on Wtm bletori Coorta. 7ooraal pedal Service.) London, July 12. The, large crowd that gathered at Wimbledon today to witness the beginning of the prelimi nary competition for the Davla challenge cup afforded evidence of the unusual In terest taken this year in the contest for thla famous International tennis tro phy. The preliminary competition is between the players representing the United States and Australia, and will continue over Monday and Tuesday of next week. The winners will meet Great Britain, holder of the trophy, the matches to begin next Saturday. The American team consists of Beals C. Wright, Karl H. Behr and W. J. Clothier, while the representatives of Australia are Dr. Sharp, Loa Poldevln, Norman Brooka and A. F. Wilding. Much fear is expressed here that Eng land will lose the trophy on account of the withdrawal of the Doherty brothers from competition, and many are of the opinion that It will be the Australians who will take the coveted cup across the aeaa. This photograph of Harry Lumley shows the great slugger of the Brooklyn Dodgers about to step Into the box to line out a safe hit. With the grand average of .346, Lumley now tops the National league sluggers. GLOSS AND LAING TO COMPETE AGAIN IN ASTORIA REGATTA American League. At Cleveland Cleveland 1. Boston 2. At cnicago cnicago a, waanmgton Z. At Detroit Flrat game: Detroit 1. .new xom u. Second game Detroit 8. New York 8 At St Louis St. Louis 1, Philadel phia 9. Northwest League. Aberdeen Aberdeen 4, Spokane t. Lacoma nutta z. Tacoma i. At Seattle Vancouver 3. Seattle 2. Parcentagea: Aberdeen, .682; Tacoma, .664: Seattle, .667; Spokane, .600; Butte, .486: Vancouver, .211. TIME TO ACT Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Illness Profit by Other People's Expe riences. Occasional attacks of headache. Irreg ular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are common .early symptoma of kidney dlaordera. Ifa an error to neg lect these Ills. The attacks may pass off for a time but return with greater Intensity. If there are symptoma of dropsy puffy swellings below the eyes, bloating of limbr and ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay a minute, Begin taking Doan'a Kidney Pills and keep up the treatment until the kidneys are well, when your old time health and vigor will return. , Mrs. J. O. Sterna of Mt. Tabor. Or.. living on Weat avenue, eays: "I have highly recommended uoan a Kidney Pilla for several years. I still do ao. beltejfing mat any aurrerer irum dbck- or Kianc complaint win una mis dy all that la claimed ror it. My experience provea inai uoan jvia- m n.r rills iii.iiiiiinv idiicvd uai;Kiu.im mid other noticeable symptoms of kidney complains . f , ) hv alt riealern Price 60 cents. Foater-MHburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sola agents ror tne United Stataa. . Remember the name DOAN'S and take iMTothar, . 'VJ , i - - - - . .. ;k . . ....... .;'H::..-:,--!::-y' A big attraction at the Astoria re gatta, which takes place on September 6, will be a second meeting thla year be tween Portland'a crack single sculler, Ed Gloas, and H. Laing of Vancouver, who wrested the northwest champion ship from Gloss at Seattle on July 4 In a aeosatlonal finish, defeating Gloss by about three feet. Gloss is itching for a return match, and today he announced that Lalng had just consented to row at Astoria. Slnco the decisive victory of the Port land Rowing club's senior crew at Se attle on July 4, there has beon consid erable talk among the members of send ing the crew east to take part In the national regatta, which will be held at Philadelphia on August 9 and 10. The losses sustained by the club during the winter flood and the building of the new clubhouse, however, have made It necessary to hold close on the olub funds, and the feeling has been that if the crew goes the money must come from outside sources. The cost of tho new clubhouse and other Improvements will total somewhere between $7,000 and $10,000. The senior crew was banquetted last night at the Portland hotel by Measrs Wilbur and Hart, and the proposition of sending the crew east was the chief topic of conversation. As the national association pays the hotel bills of the visitors while they are there, it was figured that the trip might be made for rrom itoo to isuu. No definite action was taken, however and it is quite possible that the matter may be given up. Coach Murphy la es pecially anxious to see the local oars men go againat the eastern cracks, and sometning may be done witnin tne next row days to secure tne wnerewitnai. Prominent club members have given the assurance that If the trip cannot be made this year the crew will be sent In itfu. provided It holds together. All the Portland crews are still In training, and most of the oarsmen ex pect to enter the Astoria regatta. YESTERDAY'S POXY RACES AT SEATTLE (Soeciil Dlapatch to The Journal.) Seattle, July 13. Meadows race re sults: 81k furlongs Dr. Rowell won, Charles Green second, Hattle Carr third; time, 1:14. Six and a half furlongs Burnolette won, Lustlg second, R'edmont third; time. 1:20m. Mile and K0 vnrda Fmitosn won Bn- nart second, Bakersfield third; time. 1:46. Seven furlongs Marv B. Clark won Lem Reed second, Prestige third; time 1.27W. Sixth race, one mile and 80 yards . Gateway won, Bragg second, sacnet third; time. 1:434. EASTERN BASEBALL NOTES The Brooklyn team has won five of. the last seven games played with the Giants. Inflelder Nichols Is making good with the Philadelphia Americans. Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Boston are having a great struggle to lead the sec ond division in the National league. The St. Louis Browns look to be as 7trong as any team in the American eague, still they can't win enough games to get near the top. The annual announcement of Manager Clark's retirement at the end of the season Is out. ' perhaps Fred likes to worry the Pittsburg fans. For the first time In 20 year a Na tional league, pennant floats from the lagstaff at the West Side grounds In uincago. The Cleveland's three llnka of Ger man pitching, Liebhardt, Thielman and Berger. are doing good work for the "Napa" It would not surprise many If the teams that finish first and second In both major leagues are western teams. Elmer Flick of the Cleveland team has a great record in batting, base stealing and run getting oils season. Pitcher Lew Moren of the Philadelphia Nationals owns $6,000 worth of stock in the Boston National league club. The teams comprising the eastern di vision of the American league are all playing better ball than they played during: their ilrst western trip. Tim Flood, the Toronto player who was sentenced to 16 days In Jail for as saulting Umpire Conway, served seHten days and was released. He has been exDelled from the Eastern league. The champion White Sox are playing a much stronger game than they were olavins- at this time last season. It looks as though the team that wins the pennant will nave to beat the Box. Manager McCloskev of St. Louis says that he told his boys he wanted har mony, and didn't care what place they occupied in the pennant race. Mac has the harmony all right, and also a tail-end club. There has been some great hitting at the New York American league grounds this season. During the last stay of the Highlanders at home they made 77 hits and their opponents 76 hlta In five successive games. Two Boston women who attend the American league games buy three seats, the third seat being for a fat poodle who curls up on a newspaper and s'eeps during the game. When one of the kids who hang out at the bleacher entrance heard the story he aald "Gee! Wish I was a dog." i National League. At Philadelphia Chicago 2. Philadel phia 0. At BrooKiyn ntraourg o, fctrooxiyir o. At New York-rClnolnnatl it. New York . At Boston St. Louis-Boston came postpone on account, ex rain. National League President Hands Down Decisions on Doubtful Points. The president of the National league has sent out a letter to his scorers In which he Instructs them definitely upon the scoring of certain doubtful points. tie rirsi considers a play in which there Is a man on first base and the batter attempts to sacrifice the base runner to second by bunting. The iieioer iianaum the ball, instead of making ine piay at rirst, elects to stop the sacrifice, if possible, by throwing to seoond. The ball is handled cleanly, but the baserunner reaches aecond base ahead of the ball. The point passed on by President Pull lam Is what should be given me man wno maue tne punw ini National executive's common-sense con clusions are aa follows: Better Oeta So 2Ut "It Is my Judgment that the play, aa outlined aoove, snouid be scored as fielder's cboioe If, In the Judgment of the scorer, a perfect play would have retired the batsman at first; nut mas much as the. batsman does hla part in attempting the aacrlftoe play, I believe he should not be charged with a time at the but if the baserunner Is advanced by reason of his play. The rule defin ing a sacrifice hit limits It to the cases where the batsman la retired at first base, or would have been If no error were made; and he not being retired at first base on this play, cannot be given a sacrifice hit; but I think In all Justice he ahould be given the next best thing and not charged with a time at bat. Of course, scoring Is more or less simply the result of Judgment, and If In the udgment or the scorer. In the iilay out Ined above, the batter could tiot have been retired at first If the ball had teen handled cleanly, then, of course, the scorer would be Justified In giving the batter a base hit. Matter of Squeeze Flay. "In the matter of a 'squeeze play,' I would say that the above suggestiona would apply, namely, if the player la re- lred at the plate tne piay scored is a fleldcr'a choice and the batter charged Ith a time at bat. If, however, the play Is made at flrat base and the batter retired but the runner scores, then It should be scored as a sacrifice hit. If the Play is made at the plato and the bnl! Is fielded cleanly, no error. but the runner scores. I should tninK that It should be scored es'a fielder's choice, but the latter be given the bene fit of having his time at bat not charged against him." SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise. TO WEAK MEN To the man who want to retain hie youtk. -who waaU to feel like he did when he was budding- into manhood, X offer a book which will show hlra the road to hapelneas a back of 100 pages, which Is brimful of tho thins tt like to read, which will give him eourage and enlighten htm of to tho cause and euro of his troubles. It will point OOt the JMttails and guide him aafely to a future of strength and vitality. It Is beautifully Illustrated. It tells wfiat other toon bare suf fered and bow they have eured theiasalva. It is free. I will send It, olosely sealed, without marks. If yea will mall mo this ooupon. If you are not the man you OUfht'te be, fBNO FOR IT TO-DAY, BUoOT2i(.VI04m, DRY CELL BODY BATTVKY Builds up broken-dewn men. reetoree youth and ifor and makes men look and feel strong. It will oure every oaoo of Rheumatism, Nervous Debility. Weak Steaeaea.. Kidney and Liver Troubles. Lame Back, Sciatica. Varicocele, Loea of Power and every evidence of weakness In men and women. It will not fall: It cannot ail, ae It lofuseo la the weakened parte tho force of life and strength. - , . Send for This Book Today CUT OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT TO MB TODAY. I'LL SEND YOU MY 100-PAOE BOOK IN PLAIN WRAPPER, PREPAID, FREE. S. A. HALL, M. D. 143 nxuroxs wxn mam ravajroxsoo. S. A. HALL, M. D. lilt routou mm, jr rsAjroisoa pleaae send me, prepaid. Four free 100-page Illustrated book. 7.13-7 Name ...... Address . Cy Morelng of the Stockton state league Is rapidly becoming the moet fopular manager In the country among he other managers. Cy's team consists of a bunch of Coast League stars whom he got bv paying more money than they were getting In tho coast league. Think of a state league which pays Its players more than a big league! Or turn It around the other way and tninK tne otner tning. Cy's latest steal Is Bill Morlarity. whose chances to become an eastern star, until his fall were aa bright as those of any western ball tosser. Morlarity was a ?reat favorlty with the San Francisco ne and they are still howling their disappointment at seeing Wheeler In his place at short. Morlarity was programed to play his first game with Stock ton today. DanDy Long says that if he plays one game with the outlaws he will never again have a chance In or ganized baseball. The Boston Americans want Pat Don ahue. Portland's favorite catcher, and a San Francisco paper says that McCredle la laying his plans to dispose of "Donny" before the close of tne season. He would be drafted, anyhow, It Is eald. Donahue wouldn't be a bad sale for McCredle, as his rowdvlsm In the games Is such that he is liable to be put out entirelv at almost any time. He has tried to hit the umpire several times this year and only failed because his team-mates intervened. If he succeed ed, it would probably have meant oet of the league lor uonanue. According to reports from San Fran cisco Charlie Atherton. Portland's new all-around fielder. Is making good. Pork ornev. another new man, has not had enough try-outs to show how he Is going to do. It is wccreaie s wienwun m u Schlmpff away from short and give him another try on the mountain. e The handsome sterling silver trophy to be awarded to the player making the most stolen bases during the season consists of a baseball, mounted on three bats, and a catcher's mask attached to one side. The Inscription is as follows: "A trophy for speed presented by the Motor Car Agencies to the highest rec ord for stolen bases for the season of 1907." President McMillan of the Multnomah club has replied to the letter of Presi dent Hamilton of the Irvlngton club offering the Irvlngton courts for use n the state tennis tournament. McMil lan's answer was a "thank you" for the offer, but the statement that the place of holding the tournament would prob- .. 1. 1 - l .. ..i a II. .. 1 1. . L . Hiny nui ur imiintMi. iif uini; Baiit inai he hoped ninny of the Irvlngton mem bers would enter thn tournament and extended the courtesy of the asphalt courts to them for practice between nojw and the opening of the event. The final matches in the Irvlngton handicaps are being played this after noon. Why will local writers persist In ailing these hamllcap events champlon hlDsf No championship can possibly be decided except by scratch play. Los Angeles Is after the Vanderbtlt cup race. Walter J. Travis, former national golf champion, was beaten yesterday In the championship tournament at Cleveland. W. C. Fownes Jr. defeated lm. In an early round of tlie ploy Travis broke ell national amateur hamDlonship records by playing his second aualifylnr round In 71 strokes. The present title holder, E. M. Byers of Pittsburg, was beaten by Jerome Trav ers. The finals are scheduled for to day. Travers and Graham will be the competitors. Jack Johnson wants to fight Tommy Burns badly, but Burns Is dodging. Tom McCarey, manager of the Pa clflo Athletic club of Han Francisco and one of those who were "In on" the O'Brien-Burns fight fake, will try to match Bill Squires against Jim Flynn, a Colorado flrwnan. Miss Sutton is winning everything In England thla year The Olympic club of San Francisco at its last meeting decided to send a track team to Jamestown In September. Nothing definite has yet been done to ward sendlnjr a team from the Multno mah club and It appears unlikely that a single man will be sent. The Dayton Stars and the Wabash clubs will play ball nt Dayton Sunday. The local nine Is impmvlng and expects to win. Summers leads the club In hit ting, with a porcentage of .629. Adams, formerly with the Maroons, has been signed. Elmer Stono will twirl. There will be no unification of the basketball codes about which so much has been eald recently. The Amateur Athletic union and the Intercollegiate authorities in conference have decide! that the best Interests of the sport will be conserved bT two separate codes. says the Brooklyn Eagle. The reason assigned la that the game which the collegians play Is too strenuous to be adapted fcr the use of men in athletic clubs and i. M. u. a. s wno are not in constant training, and the college men do not want a less vigorous game. In consequence both authorities have agreed to continue the present disparity or rule and to discourage gams be tween colleges and athleilo clubs. If possible there will be no such games hereafter. day, will be on the mound for the Trunks, while Habenloht, a Pittsburg hoy, will twirl for the Brewers. The lineup: Trunks Jameson, catcher: Barnhart or Gardner, pitchers: Robedeaux, first base: Locke, second base: Shockley, shortstop: Day, third base; Van Nort- wlok, left field: Price, center field Coyle, right field. Brewere Gains and MoBrlde, catch ers; Habenlcht or Ray, pitchers; Hel- ser, first base; Fry, seoond base; Shank, shortstop; Meyers, third base; Hoff man, left field; Humes, center field; Hildebrand. right field. Angels Hare Picnic. (Jonrtul Special Serrlet.) Los Angeles, July IS. Reldy wss an easy mark yesterday and the Angela had a ptcnlo romping around the basea Smith secured four hits, Braahear three and everybody elae except Nagle got at least one. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 10 14 1 Oakland 1 I C Batteries Nagle and Hogan; Reldy and Bliss. Umpires Perrlne. That won't come off, appears on baby's face after one tottle of White's Cream Vermifuge, the great worm medicine Why not keep that smile on baby's face If you keep this medicine on hand, you will never see anything else but smiles on his face. Mrs. 8.. Black, well, Oklahoma, writes: "My baby was peevish and fretfuL Would not eat and I feared be would die. I used a bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge and he haa not had a sick day since." Sold by all druggists. REBUILDERS REPAIRERS DESIGNERS or m xaxzs OF AUTOMOSUS. PULLMAN AUTO CAR CO. 8-70-72-74 Hortk Slztll jrfc, Oor. Everett. A. D. PERKINS. PftKB." TeL Main 41. "Largeat Automobile Repair Fso tory in tho West BLO POISON Is the wont disease oa earth, yet the lest to ear WBI.1 IOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Mny have pimples, spots on tbe kin. sores to tbe mouth, (.leers, filling hair, booe Bains, ca . tarrb. and don't knnw It Is BLOOD POISON. Send to DB. BBOWN, S6 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Ptnn., to BROWN 8 BLOOD CURB, fH4W per Dottle . lasts oa month. Sold la Portland only by Woedwsi-d. Clarke A Co. TRUNKS AND BREWS PLAY SUNDAY GAM?: The Trunks and Brewers will cross bats tomorrow at the Coast league grounds in the last Trl-City game that can be played here for several weeks. The Trunkmakers defeated the Brew ers In last Sunday's game at St. Johns. Both teams are in great shape and are playing good ball. Barnnart, wno neld the Brewers down to two hits last Bun- -a4 I Nature's Sanitarium We Cure mini nr'i hi . We Cure by I Nature s Ways Assisted By X Proper and Ex- I perienced MEDICAL TREATMENT FREE Consultation Men, women and children who may be afflicted with any disease can have a careful and scien tific examination by the physicians and surgeons oi this In stitution without cost to them. All diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs, heart, kidneys, bladder, brain and stomach, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Indigestion and Constipation PERMANENTLY cured. Z Tumors and Blemishes Removed X We cure with the same success all Chronic Diseases of Men, Ulcers and Skin Diseases. All private and wasting diseases promptly cured and their effects permanently eradicated from the system. Electricity and electric treatment given patienis without extra charge. ' If patient cannot call at the Institute, write for full instructions. All medicines are furnished to patients from the laboratory of the Institute. Office Hours 9 to 11 a m., 2 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundaya, 10 to 12 a. m. ! New York Surgical and Medical Institute i Permanently Loea tad In Baleiflt Ball ding, nt the Corner of Statu and (3a3tt) Washington Streets, rhone Main 8993. VOXTItAlTD, OBEGOBT. K M known i I i mi m - m. rtB.vides fl! 111 TtiWIIffl iff rf 'pnrn rn v III VmE in 'in i. i VLB III r 4 -.'wmkehaotl III 1 I SrJaMthaalMHl A Law of the as the Bottling in Bond Acl. pro- the public witn a cenainjneinoa of distlnguismng iUAL wnisKcy from aduIteratedrorjlmpure W.niSKICB.il Overtthel nAcAl'i i cam uui-i Jtleof losav ep MY USFOQK ;lPUREF00D 'yih.isls.ey lie SaMtee- la 4m4 Cr wakSj tae Oara. - " th .w AM. ailMalh - n ill! ii mM fclifc. n h. iSettta. Thl Cm SHaaap U ealy Hal M OjlikT that has fcaaa hat- II - taa alnct arvlaleaj at D. a. lata al AWm, a1 1 Waea la aaaS ( a (ManNast, Umnt Ssaay aVaate, luanai then mi 1 SMSVJir tnat yaa are gatlaag aare, aetata! arhUksyt 4ttitl0eAi ages sea amaawe4) fee ISO ge .ale Kaoeasay way. V BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors. s Casals SUNDAY; JULY 14 Steamer Telephone; Will Leave Alder Street Dock at ; 9 a. m. Returning About 5 p. nv $1 Farefoi Meals Fifty Cents. This is the trip of trips on the Pacific Coast 'V. s .'-'l-V-'