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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1907)
V I f it. . r If. THE ' OREGON " DAILY -JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY - 22, 1907. TV r SPORTS OF THE DAY I ive All Yir Years A Perfect Man UUU PUZZLES BEAVER BATTERS left Arm Shoots of Barney Joy Retire the Locals in Double Quick Order. ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT UP TO EIGHTH INNING -. r . ':-'!.y:;'v,r I' v. 7 - ' Result Is Shut-Ont in Laat Game of Series dallff Is Wild nd Three of Visitors' Four Run Are Due to Bases on Ball. ' U YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Bui Francisco, 4; Portland, 6. Los Angeles, 1-6; Oakland, 2-0. BTANDINO OF THE CLUBS Won. Lost Pet I x)S Angeles . Pan Francisco Oakland Portland ..65 . .66 . .62 .16 40 4 62 0 677 .641 .0fi .367 .: v:-. VcMVA-f Joy perchad on the mountain at Ath letic park yeeterday afternoon, but In thla caae nothing cam from Joy ex cept gloom at leaat for the Portland fana. The fana were danlad the pleasure of aeelng Portland's coast leaguers take the Sunday gam from San Fran cisco, but they wera afforded the unique expedience of watching a large, grinning Kanaka, from the Hawaiian islands give a bunch Of American Class A artists a few pointers on our national game. Joy. whose first nam Is Barney, certainly msde monkeys out of the Beaver batters. Just to show that he could do It, he fanned out the first two batters up, Lovett and Mott, and after that he made neiarly every batter strike a foot wild and look foolish at least once before he let him hit the sphere a sickly rnp on one edge. Unttf the eighth Inning nobody got a. hit except MeOredle, and until the ninth nobody passed the second station, except Portland's right fielder. The Beavers were generally retired In one, two, three order. Joy eased up a bit at the end, and, after two were out In the ninth, he let the locals come tantlllzlngly near making a run. Then he ahut them out. Has O-reat lo-and-Drop, Joy Is a left-hander and a Wonder or a coming wonder. Is he keepa on working. He has great speed and an almost phenomenal In-and-drop curve. Yesterday he wns In much the best form since tho bnrlnnlng of his per formance here. The four hits secured off him were two by McCredle. one by Donahue and one by Baasey. McOredle's were both two-baggers one In the seo ond and the other In the ninth. Donahue's was a clean single over second and Bassey's wu a ground ball along the right base line, which he barely beat out. Even the great Mo Credle, leader of the league In bat ting, was fanned out during the game Dy tne nuge Kanaka, Callff. who wild and three of the four runs scored by the Seals were tallied by men who got their start by a base on balls. The only earned run came In the ninth, when Hhaughnessy traveled around on a two-bagger by himself and a single by Mohler. The victory gave San Francisco four out of the elx games of the series, leaving Portland at about the same fiolnt In the percentage column. Port and and Los Angeles will begin a series tomorrow at Athletic park. The official score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Shaughnensy, rf. 42 1 1 0 0 Mohler, 2b 3 1 3 3 4 0 heeler, as 3 Hlldabrand, If 4 Irwin. b I Williams, lb 8 Spencer, cf. 4 Street, c 3 Joy. p 4 PORTLAND TEAM E STRONG Better Luck or Better Line Up Needed to Pull Out of Tail-End Position. BAT AND FIELDING AVERAGES FOR WEEK Portland Has Several Ton-Notch Players, but Work of Others In Lamentably Weak Atherton Has Not Yet Shown Himself Strong. J. F. Ewlng, chairman of the committee In charge of the Oregon state tennis tournament, which opens tomorrow on the Multnomah club courts. BRITISH y c is PROGRAM Maximum Number of Com petitors From Each Coun try to Be Limited to 12. (Journal Pperlil fMrrlce.) New York, July 22. President James E. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic union and secretary of the American committee of the British Olympic twUled for Portland, was games of 1903 has received a communl- TRI-CITY GAMES PLAYED SUNDAY Cubs Beaten at Kelso and Spectator Assaults Um pire at St. Johns. i i 2 3 0 0 1 12 0 2 0 6 0 0 Totals 31 4 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO 8 27 12 0 Lovet, cf. ... Mott, 3b. ... Casey, 2b. . . Atherton, lb. McCredle. rf. Bassey. If. . Donahue, c. SchlrflDff. ss 2 Callff, p 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 12 2 1 1 2 1 3 0 2 0 2 E. fee. SM PoYT Ttotals 33 0 4 27 17 SCORE BT INNINGS. Francisco 01100010 1 ts 1110 10 10 3- nd 00000000 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 0000 1 24 SUMMARY. Struck out By Joy, 6; by Callff. I Bases on balls Off Joy. 3; off Callff, 6. Two-base tins McLredle. Z: Shauffh nessy. Sacrifice hits Wheeler and Mohler. -Stolen baaes Joy, William Htldebrand, 2. First base on errors- San Francisco 2. Left on bases San Francisco, 2; Portland, 7. Time of Eame 1 hours 36 minutes. Umpl icrrlck. IDAHO STATE LEAGUE EXTENDS THE SEASON (Sperltl Plspateb to The JoaraaL) Boise, Idaho, July 22. The four-team league, which has been under consid eration for several days, Is now a real ity, and this section Is to have an ex tension of the baseball season. The Boise, Nampa, Caldwell and Welser teams compose the league, and Coffin of Boise is to be the president. The Welser team will be considerably weak ened by the departure of Pitcher John son for the east. Klfle Competition. (Journal Special Serrlce.) Wakefield. Mass., July 22. The third annual tournament of the New England Military Rifle association opened today on the Bay state range and will eanttnuo until the end of the week. Every state of New England Is represented and quits a number of well-kndwn shots from other states will take part In th com petitions. Golf Tourney at Westward Ho. (Jnnrnal Special Serrlce.) Chicago, 111.. July 22. The Junior golf championship tournament under the aus pices of the Western Golf association, opened today on the links of rhe West ward Ho (jolf club and will continue until Thursday. Thirty-two will ciual Ifyn two flights of 1 each fox the nPrch play ror two cups, i n c jmpe- . . i .1 n n v 1 1 ri ,,, ,miijb m nu 111 1 1 n ni i 1 Hl given an aouea interest oy me en try of several representatives of east em golf clubs. ' SCORES OP AMATEUR GAMES At Eugene Eugene 8, Corvallls 4. At Roseburgw-Roaeburg 8, Praln 3. ' At McMlnnvilie .McMinnvllla It. Sheridan 1. . - - ' . A Oregon City Grays C Or ham 4. cation from the Rt. Hon. Lord Dcsbor ough, chairman of the British Olympio games committee, enclosing for the in formation of the American committee the propsed program that was sanc tioned by the International Olympic committee at their meeting held at The Hague In May, 1907. This program was sent to President Sullivan In order to the American committee an oppor tunlty to offer their suggestions before the final draft of the program is maae. Th othlntlr events are as follows:: 100 metres. 200 metres. 400 metres, 800 metres. 1.500 metres, 110 metres hurdle, 400 metres hurdle. 8.200 metres steeple chase. 6-mlle run. 10-ralle walk. Mara thon race, 15 miles; standing broad Jump, standing high Jump, running broad Jump, running high Jump, hop, ton nri 1umo. Dole vault, nammer shot, tug-of-war, 3-mile team race, 3,600 metres walk discus, free style and rtrNlc ntvle: iavelln. The maximum number of competitors from each coun trv will he limited to 12 athletes. Four tug-of-war teams can be entered and one. team from each country In the S-mlle relay race. The swimming events decided upon are as follows: 100 metres, 400 metres 1,600 metres, high diving, from 6 and 10-metre boards, firm take-off; fancy diving, from 1 and 3-metre spring boards; 200 metres team race. 200 metres breast stroke. 100 metres back stroke, and water polo. In all the swimming ovents, except the fancy div ing and the team race. 12 entries will be accepted from America. The fancy diving competition is limited to six en tries in each event, and the entries for the water-polo championships are lim ited to one team or seven men from each country. NORTHWEST LEA fit YESTERDAY S TRI-CITY RESULTS. At Woodburn Frakes 9, Woodburn 0. (Forfeited, j At Ht. Johns St. Johns 10, Brewers (. At. Kelso Kelso 7, Cubs 0. At Astoria Trunks 6, Astoria 1. Seattle Spokane Won. Lost. Pet. ..8 26 .849 ..49 57 .670 ..43 35 .661 ..39 38 .507 ..3S 38 .600 ..18 61 .228 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. P. C. Frakes 13 3 .812 Woodburn 13 4 .765 St. Johns 12 8 .60S Kelso 8 4 .686 Astoria 5 10 .333 Bralnards 5 12 .29') Trunks 4 11 .206 North Pacific 4 14 .222 The Bralnard Cubs were blanked at Kelso yesterday In a game with the Tigers. It was the first time the cubs have been shut out this season. Ernie Strelt pitched a great game, barring a little wlldness in the first and seventh innings. He allowed but one good clean hit the Tigers getting one scratchy blngle and a bunt, besides. The cub infield went to the bad and committed six bungles that eventually meant scores. At other times they played brilliant ball. Hull was supported in fine style his Infield was like a stone wall, and Haw ley In left field pulled down three drives that would commonlygbave been hits for extra bases. . The cubs, who have been lenrllnsr the entire league in batting, fell down hard and only secured two scattered hits off Hulls delivery. Palmer, the old Tlsrcr first baseman of last season's team, was on guard at first station and played In his usual faultless style. Several very quesuoname aecisions made ny the um The past week of baseball at Ath- letlo park has shown the fans that Portland now has a better line-up than ever before this season. There Is still much to be desired, however. To secure second or even third r'ace In the race for the penant, McCredle must either strengthen his team still more or he must have a great reversal of luck. The team as It now stands Is very strong In placeH, but Is also, weak In pots. McCredle himself lx undoubted- y a great player. Van lialtren. the oldest baseball player on the cuosl, says Mccreole has tne best throwing arm n the league. Ills record shows him to be the peer of the hatters and- no fault can be found with his fielding. McCredle should in. ike good anywhere n the east, so says Van lialtren again. Oasey Is a "Phenom." Pearl Casey. Portland's second base man. Is another great player & "phe nom. Few would dispute a statement that there Is not a better lnflelder in the league than Casey. He has the reputation of never liming a game. His errors are us scarce ax hen's teeth. Iur- ina the oast week he accented twontv- seven chances and handled all without ! error, and this Is not an uncommon per formance for the man with the base ball name. Casey is also h shifty bat ter and very last on the basea. Lovett Is another strong point in the Portland team He is h lair fielder, a fair thrower arid a first-class batter and base runner. His two costly er- i rors in the early part of the week are partially excusable, on the ground that he had been out of the game on account of a broken fmuer. of the regular players, h ranks first in batting for the week. As the record shown, he was at hat twenty-two times and secured 1 seven safe hits, scoring an average of .319. -Two Othar Good Ksm. Donahue and Bassey are both good men. Bassey Is a first-class fielder and Is fair with the bat. Donahue's, throwing was unusually poor during the past week and many bases were stolen ! by the Seals. Donahue Is generally first-class as a thrower. Both liaasey and Donahue batted better than usual i during the past six games. Atherton, McCredle's first baseman, I haa so far foiled to show himself as a ' strong point In the team. Un the first day here he made two hits, hut It took i the rest of the week tor him to get : two more. However. Ills style with the ' stick Is good, he lands lustily and his figures will probably be better in the ruture. vvnus prooaDiy Deuer wun the bat than was Carson, Atherton has not done a whit better than his redecessor around first sack or even running the bases. Atherton Compared to Oarson. Carson can certainly scoop up a low throw better than Atherton. Several times this week Atherton muffed easy in plre nearly precipitated a riot. score: BRAINARD CUBS. AB. R. H. PO. The scoops which first besemen usually get. The error, however, had to be credited to tho thrower, and the weakness does not show against Atherton's record. During the week the new first baseman made four errors, all of them easy , chances. Another point sgainst the new man Is that he doesnt work his legs ! fast enough. I Schlmpff and Mott, shortstop and i third baseman, from their showing the I past week. are both weak spots. I Schlmpff did some phenomenal playing in the field. It Is true, but he made too Turk, ss Kruger. 3b . Kennedy, lb Tauscher, cf Devall, 2b 13 Yesterday's kiesults At Seattle Spokane, 15; Vancouver, Tur-nmrn Seattle. 2: Tacoma. 1. At Aberdeen Butte, 2; Aberdeen, 1. Even Break at Frisco.- (Journal 8ocll Rerrlce.) a r, Bvnr-Lon Jnlv 22. Los Angeles .r. nairianri hrnke even yesterday. uaK land winning in tne morning aim Angeles capturing ins aiiernoon game Scores: Unnilnv Jkm r. H. E T.. Anrelea 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Z 1 n-wiani 0 2O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 Batteries cames ana o. uogau. Wright anu Dashwood. Afternoon game . T.n. Anmlea 10100010 i 6 9 o.lrlonri 00000000 0 0 5 Batteries uray ana imager; caies ana Bliss. Wabash Club Beats Canny. ISr"ll Dlutatcb to The Journal.) club defeated the Canby Giants here yesterday In a nsueas game, score i to 3. The visitors touched up the local pitchers for a total of 14 nits, l ne line Wabash Pembroke c. . . . Anderson p . X. Fortler. . . . Adams McBride . . . Summers . . Howard . . . A hern. . , . . , Eulrich.... Canby R. Baty Baty, w. Baty, Smith ..lb W. Batv . .tb A. Knight . .ss. . .Dlmlck, C. Baty ..Sb Erlckaon . .rf Stlmpson ,.n Dlmlck . .cf O. Stlmpson American lagne. At Chicago Chicago, 0 4; Boston, "At" St Louis St. Lonls, t; Tew Yorfc, Barrel!, rf is Magness, If 2 Newell, c 3 Strelt, p 3 Totals 29 0 2 2-2 5 7 Newell out, bunted third strike; Ken nedy out, hit by batted ball. KELSO TIGERS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Halbert, 8b 3 2 0 1 2 1 Palmer, lb 3 1 0 9 0 0 Orsham. 2b... 8 1 1 4 1 0 Miller, c 3 2 1 4 0 0 Conrad, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Heberden, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hawley, If 4 0 1 6 0 0 Shaffer, ss 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hull, p 3 1 0 0 6 0 Totals 31 7 I 25 92 8haffer out, bunted third strike; Con rad out, hit by pitched ball. SCORE BY INNINGS.. Cuhs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 00100100 0 2 Kelso 8 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 7 Hits 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 SUMMARY. Struck out By Strelt, 8; by Hull. 3. Bases on balls Off Strlet. 3; off Hull. 2. Sacrifice hit Palmer. Stolen bases Barrell. Magness. Halbert, Palmer, Graham, Conrad, Hawley. Hit by pitched ball Halbert. Graham, Miller, Barrell. Tanacher. Wild pitch, battery error Strlet. First base on errors Cubs. 2; Kelso. 6. Earned run Cuba, 0; Kelso. 2. lnnln i pitched Strlet. 9; Hull, 9. Ieft on bases Cubs. 6; Kelso, 6. Hits made Off Strlet. 3; off Hull. 2. Time of game 1 hour and 20 minuter. Attendance 400. Umpire Marshall. ! ! ! ' : i: UMTIRE IS ASSAULTED "Trilby" Rankin. Trl-Clty league um pire, was assaulted by John Schwa bauer. a fan. during the game at St. Johns yesterday. The excited fan Jumped onto the field in the fourth in ning and knocked the umpire to the ground. Hs was arrested bv the St Johns marshal and will have- to answer in the justice's court, to a charge of as sault and battery. Schwabauer became enraged over a decision rendered in the fourth inning, J he two team's contesting wars the St. ohns Bin and th Brewers. Drennan "Watrn tiur windows! Ytnhlnann A Cn WatcJ) our windows! Robinson Co. of fit Johns was oa third and a signal rsi a n v arrnra M nronvpr rA uTflJI m lflPr ably weak with the bat. securing only i one safe hit out of twenty times up, j Mott was not much betler with the bat, i 4 n, U 1 I a I a iraru nink xtrt r than I nllilO J I VI m m y ,-1 J 111 wrvrsao vtiuss Schlmpff In the flnld Half of his er rors were made on wild throws. Schlmpff has many beautiful plays to offset his errors, while Mott has but one, a one-handed stop which waa very much the best fielding Mott has done this year in Portland. .One weakness of Portland Is that the team Is short on pitchers. Four on the staff, one of them lust out of the bushes. Is too few. All four have good goods with them, but their numbers are too small, and when one goes into the air there Is not always another in proper shape to fill his place. Klnsella gets credit for both of Port land's victories during the past week. Groom gets credit for one defeat, Kln sella for one and Callff for two. Hart man twirled for nine Innings one day, but the score was tied when Klnsella went In, and occordlng to the rules, the latter gets the credit for the vic tory. The betting and fielding aver ages of the Beavers for the past week follow: g-lnsella Ida at Bat Player. At Bat. Hits. Av. Klnsella 5 2 .400 Lovett 22 Donahue 19 Bassey : 25 McCredle 22 Casey 20 Atherton 25 Mott 25 Schlmpff 20 Callff 6 Orovln 5 Hartman 2 Moore 2 Pokorny 1 Averages of Seven Tl elders. Player. P. O. Asts. Kr. McCredle 6 1 0 Casey H 1 0 Bassey 13 Atherton 72 Lovett 10 Schlmpff 1 Mott 10 The human body Is most wonderfully snd perfectly constructed. Rah cart Is built 'equal to Its task. Unless overburdened or attacked by disease, no organ falters. Naturs intended that every man should live ail nis years a perfect man. Few man ao, axobi men can. All men make mistakes. Some make mistakes In youth. Others make mistakes after they have grown to be men. Still others are merely unfortunate. Practically all diseases and disorders are the result of mistakes or misfortune The problem of living a perfect man ts simple. Undo the Injury that mistakes or misfortune have wrought. Then avoid both live as nature built you to lira. Undoing the Injury I do not know how many thousands of men I hive treated. I have been a specialist in men's diseases for seventeen years. During most of these years my practice has been the lsrgest of Its kind upon the Pacific coaxt. Inirlng the several years Just past it has been fully double that of any other specialist In the west treating men's diseases. I have mat with but few ' Isctirable case. I have fulled to cure in still fewer rases. In recent years I have failed In none. This Is because I attempt to cure only those rases that I feel confident I can cure and as my experience has grown I have becom able to determine curable and Incurable rases with certainty. It is also because my skill In curing1 has grown and my method of treatment have been perfected. The following mention of ailments that come through mistakes and misfortune ts necessarily brief. I will gladly explain them further and tell of my original, scientific and certain methods of treating them to all who will call or write. D. TATXOB The Lsadlaf SysolaUgt. I Am Always Willing to Wait for My res Until Cure It Effected Weakness Nc matter in what form those functional derange ments commonly termed "weakness" may appear, the causative conditions are, in fully 6 per cent of the rases verv similar. I have given the closest possible study to this remarkable prevalent ailment, and find that In practically every case of prematureness. etc, 'there exists at some vital point of the pelvic system a state of chronic tenderness. Inflammation or conges tion. My first step is a thorough examination to ascer tain the exact location and naturs of the disorder, after which, by a system of carefully directed local treat ment. I restore the affected part to Its normal con dition, which promptly results In full and complete re turn of pnwer. In perhar less than 6 per cent of the rases do 1 find general Impoverishment, lack of nervous energy or any other condition or complication requiring constitutional treatment. Therefore. I may safely as sert that not more than one rase in fifty can be per manently benefited by the use of tonics, stimulants, electrical or mechanical appliances, and that fully forty-nine caaes in 60 will be aggravated by such methods of treatment. My cures are positive, oomplots, thorough and per manent, because by my method the real and only cause idU the functional weakness Ib totally removed. The C?owleda-e gained by close study and observation In thousands of cases enables me to recognise the exact requirements and treat accordingly, and In years I have not failed In a single Instance to accomplish the desired results. Varicocele Varicocele affects the veins of the spermatic cord. An average of one man In four suffers from this affliction. The muscular walls of the veins weaken and relax, the valves cease to perform their functions and local stagnation of the blood ensues. The first evidence of varicocele Is usually a thickening, dilating, knotting and twisting of the veins on one or both sides, most frequently upon the left side, often accompanied bv pains in the bark, less, thighs or chest, and a sens of dragging In the groin Owing to the Impaired cir culation, a waMlng away of the organs accompanied by partial or complete loss of power, almost without exception follows In severe cases where treatment Is neglected, and even slightly developed cases cannot fait to have a damaging influence upon the organ Involved as well as up.m the general health. Safety Is a disease that Increases In severity the longer it is In all Instances demands a prompt cure, for varicocele neglected I curs varicocele without pain and without de taining the patient from business. I have cured over two thousand cases without a single failure or un pleasant result. My treatment is original and baa neen developed through seventeen years of practice experience It restores the lost tons and elasticity to the weakened and dilated blood vessels, which re sults in normal circulation and reestablishes the natural processes of waste and repair throughout tho vital system. Hy special praotloe also Includes Kjdrooete. Stricture, Contracted Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison. Verroas Debility aaa an Beflex "T--str, Consultation Free To men whose years are being lived in physical imperfection as a result of mistakes or misfortune whose lives are leas than full and perfect lives and who yearn to be the men that nature meant them to be, I extend an earnest and sympathetic offer of consultation and sdvlce. My experience among men and In treating men's diseases plains me in a position to be helpful to you. In consulting me you will be asked no foolish snd embarrassing questions. All In formation given you will have a direct and vital bearing. If your symptoms are of no consequence I will tell you so. If treatment Is needed I will tell you Its cost and the time that will in all probability be required to effect a complete cure. If I feel any doubt as to my ability to cure you, I will not take your case at all. I will not urge my services upon you. If you see fit to place your case in my care, every promise I make shall be fulfilled. If you do not. you will be welcome to the Information and sug gestions given, and will be Invited to calt for further consultation absolutely free at any time. Those finding It inconvenient or impossible to call in person are at liberty to write a full and complete description of their symptoms, and their letters will receive my prompt and careful attention. All con sultation strictly confidential. THE DR. TAYLOR. CO. coBjrxm noon in mosbxsow rbihtb, ronAx, Frivate Bntraaoe 134 H Morrison fftreek OUOOV. WEEK'S SPOKT CALENDAR Monday Opening of grand 4 circuit race meeting at De- trolt. Junior championship 4 tournament of Western Oolf 4 association at Chicago. 4 Tuesday Opening of Oregon 4 state tennis tournament. Annual 4 tournament of Central Illinois 4 Golf association opens at Cham- talgn. Opening of great west- 4 ern circuit race meeting at Terra Haute, Indiana Wednesday Opening of an- 4 nual horse show at Long 4 Branch, New Jersey. Annusl 4 championship tournament of 4 Wisconsin Oolf association opens at Madison. Opening of 4 annual horse show at Orange, 4 Virginia. Thursday National swim- mlng and water polo champion- 4 ships begin at Jamestown ex- 4 position. Frldaj- Opening of two days' 4 meet of United Suites MJotor Racing association at Pitts- 4 burg. Saturday Tennis tournament 4 at Kenwood, C. C Chicago, to 4 decide western championship 4 doubles and western singles for 4 men and women. Iake Michigan 4 Yachting association cruising 4 race to Macatawa bay. 4 7 6 7 6 4 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 PORTLAND 3IEX WIX CASH riJIZES AT TRAPS The last shoot of the Multnomah Rod and Oun club at the Irvlngton traps was a success, 2fi guns competing. All the events were open and scratch and there .319 .,116 .2S0 - 2t0 ' wre several visitors from out-of-town .ISO ! points. Winters of Portland, took the medal for the highest score in the un professional class. Howe, Abrahams and Smith, divided most of the cash prize money among them. The scores follow : Names Shot at. Broke .120 .050 .(mi) .000 .000 .000 .000 1 6 1 26 12 E. E. Kills Jack Smith Abraham 160 McPherson Pet. 1.0(10 1.000 84 i ml .7X5 was given for a squeese. But the Brewer catcher, McBride, ran In front of the batter, took the ball and :ut it on the runner. Rankin very properly called the runner safe on the play and the assault followed. The game was a walkover for St. Johns. SCORE BY INNINGS. St. Johns O04OO4J Hits 0 1 2 00 2 1 N. P. Brewery... 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 Hits 1 2 3 1 1 0 0 Griffin . Brown . Hlllls . . raid well 10 Indians Play Ball. Woodburn. Or.. July 22 The ball game hero this afternoon between the Woodburn team and the Frakes broke up In a row in tho first half of the lxth. Umpire Cheyne made several questionable decisions that raised the crowd to a rever piicn, out in. irouoie came In the sixm wnen ne called a Frakes man safe at third whom the rooters thought never touched the bag. Third Baseman Hunt also thought he had his man and at the decision of the umpire he threw the ball away and or dered his men off the1 field. At the end of the fifth the score stood 10 to S In favor of the Frakes. The umpire awarded, the game to tb Fraksg, . . Bateman . . Hudson . . . Muster .... Thornton .. Tees Rnrdtri 9 I Young ' Mrs. Young Carter France Church H. EU1 . . . 160 139 150 134 160 134 150 133 150 132 150 131 160 130 150 130 150 128 150 127 150 124 160 . 124 150 12 150 115 150 121 160 110 63 48 60 36 60 26 120 87 60 27 95 68 95 . 74 40 29 60 - 47 9 70 13 8 60 47 Men, Read This It Will Tell You the Reason You Are Not Cured, The reason hundreds of men today are diseased and aloeurared la because they hare riven no oar to whom they hare giTea their oaae, their precious health. Tasy did not eoslder the ability, professional stamdtnc and reputation of the physician or Specialist of whom they took treat ment, hut have oonsidsred far mors the fact that by not going- to a ape- VMun VI niuui uivf uviuii sv" uii VU fc. mwva IS BOS because it reaulres ability and skill to oure tav one of the Hsmn sa which ws devote our full time and attention, and the Specialist who pos sesses ths ability to eure rets all ths bualaeas he eaa attend to. If yom are today diseased and dlsoouraged because you have ao bee eured, tt Is your own fault. Tou have no one else to blame but yourself. Xf ytm have sought treatment and are not cured, it Is simply because of th fact that you have not thought enough of your health, your Ufa, to paw the price of a oompeteat, reliable Specialist who possesses the ability necessary to oure you. ACCEPT WO XmOUMAMLM a mn bou out rjxn xorzs Tua, orra raomsxn. Our Fee In Most Cases HI Established 27years in Portland LOST POWER RESTORED There Is not a man In existence who is suffering from impotenoa that we canot rebuild so as to accomplish the greatest desire ana satis faction, and after we have cured a case of this kind there will nevwr again be a sign of weakness except brought on by imprudence. YAJUICOCEXJ9. Varicocele is a diseased condition of the scrotal veins. It may be caused by blows, kicks, falls, heavy lifting, mumps, early indiscretion, or may be a symptom only of some special weakness. The proper treatment consists of local application for the purpose of dispelling the stagnant blood and contracting the swollen veins, as well as Internal medication to strengthen the nerves which govern the blood supply to these veins. Though causing you no trouble at the present time, your Varlcooele will. If permitted to go without the proper treatment. Impair and destroy the elements of vitality. We dally demonstrate that Varlcooele can be positively and speedily -cured without cutting, burning or any other form of operation. tTSXITABT AXTO FBO8TATZ0 CDISBASXaL Cystitis, Irritation at Neck of Bladder, Enlargement and Inflammation of the Prostate Gland and all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys quickly yield to our modern methods of treatment. We especially invite old chronic cases that have been unsucessfully treated elsewhere. Also ' Plies, Blood Poison, Stricture and all chronic dlseasea COKSUTiTATIOir nsi. WRITE If you cannot call. All correspondence strlotly confidential1 and all replies sent In plain envelopes. No names, cases, letters or pho- tographs of patients published or exposed. HOURS 9 a. m. to 5 p. ni Evenings, 7 to 8:30; Sundays, a. m.4 to 12 noon. . ' ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY COBVEB SECOND AJTD TaUOl BTBZST8, POBT&AJTSv OxUL uiBUBiiuiuuraiiuuauananu Preferred Stock Oanntd Ooods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. i ii i a Vacuum SSi Treatment New and improved mechanical means for circulating the, blood, strengthening the sexual vitality of man and over coming weakness by the most natural way, without drugs. Call oa Health vi bration, 111 Twelfth . street, room II, Portland.! Or. Hours X to it to.; to I p. m. . v-v - a jet Y ba8S !55M S f; ,i a I n -hy-fr I HomeDecorating Is not a difficult matter when you ROR.E-LAC THE ORIENTAL WOOD FCUS3 A combination of most durable Vsr nish and Stains for Interior Wood "Work. Floors, Furniture, eta. ; ; THE EIG PAINT STO.tr: H isIierJhTn & Co. prcwtand? 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