The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 02, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL, iPPRTL'ANli, THURSDAY EVENING, "JULY 2. 1008. ,
18
I"1 J
0 g PORTING NEWS
Ring
field
Track
Diamond
D
SEALS FlfJD HEW
BUSHER'S BEST
Kid : Holder's Double Wins
Second Game of Series
for Seals.
, , . (United Press Leaaed Wirt.)
San Francisco, July 2. Young Mar
shall Allowed six bases on balls yester
day anfl then permitted Kid Mohler
to rap; the sphere to the fence, scoring
two "men on bases In the sixth and win
nine the eecond game of the series for
1 the Seals,: to 2.
The game was a prettr one until the
sixth regardless of the. kid pitcher's
wiianesa. rne nrst Heni run was in
' renult of three walks In the third.
. With the bases full Berry hit to short
and Williams came home when the ball
-was fielded to first base to put Berry
' out.
Henderson rat In his rood work In
the fourth and Incidentally found favor
witn trie local fans, who were Beginning
to doubt the ability of tne new Holder,
Melcholr hit safely Into left field and
Curtis moved him to second on a sac-
V rlfice. Then Henderson came through
wllh 'Vila Anfcihla n-hlnti moA f Via m ra
Portland had been rolling tip a pretty
trutich of goose eggs until the fifth, with
put one nil to areas: uie monotony.
Tnen tne noranerners reu on tne tieniey
Plants for three binglea. Danzig and
. Madden raped out successive singles and
the busbar Marshall moved them up a
peg with a neat sacrifice. Cooney poked
the ball safely Into right and both Mad
den and Danzig crossed the plate. That
was all for the MeCredle crew.
Henderson officiated In the winning
runs. He picked out a nice bender and
drove It over Danzig's station. .Berry
pulled off a bunt and when Marshall'
made a Blow throw of it to Cooney at
second, both Seals were safe. Mohler's
double to the center field fence put
b6th over.
... The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Cooney, ss .. . 4 0 1 0 2 0
Casey, 2b ... 4 0 0 7 2 0
Ryan, Sb 4 0 0 0 0 2
Raf tery. cf 4 0 0 S 0 0
McCredie, rf 4 0 0 1 10
Bassey, If 4 0 0 2 1 0
Danzig, lb ...... 3 1 2 6 3 0
Madden, c 4 1 S 3 4 0
Marshall, p 2 0 1 2 8 0
Johnson 1 0 1 0 0 0
BALLOT. BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD.
f.
4
y. . " t, ;i
" A Z
4
x
Ml
- i
4
i""5 I '
. ..
ilfSll'
IT? ,1tl'-ft"'
WANT S5,000 BET
Oil MOTOR RACES
Wolff Teople Are 'illiiiff to
Wager on -River Flyer
for Fourth.
The Smalley people are will
ing to bark their latest product,
the Wolff, with $5,000 In the race
July 4 over t lie Willamette
Motor Boat club's course for two
rounds.
CRICKET PEDICTS
TO MEET CELIBATES
Fourth of July Game Sched
uled for Saturday 3Iorn-
r mm m
t ing at Jiontavilla.
EXPLOSION II
of
(United Prest Leued Wirt.)
New York, July 2. Ballot, the grand
son of Voter, broke the world's record
for a .mile and five-sixteenths yester-J
lay when he won the Advance stakes.
worth nearly $12,000 to the winner, for
James R. "Keene. The wonderful horse
clipped- n full second off the ' record
held jointly by Bedouin, and Ironside
estaniisnea at Belmont park two Bea-
Ballot had the top Impost of 126
pounds. lie took the lead before the
quartoipole was passed by two lengths.
He retained this distance until the
stretch was reached, when he began to
loaf a little. Jockey Notter straight
ened him out again and he- recovered
his two lengths' lead, which lie main
tained until the finish.
Hessian finished sec-ond and King
James got the show. Ballot was quoted
sons ago, doing the distance In 2:09 3-5. I In the betting at 1 to 6
SPONGE NOT FOR
CHAMPION MS
Total .St 2 7 24 16 2
Batted for Marshall in ninth.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
3 3 1
Mohler, 2V 6 0
Hildebrand, If S 0
Z eider, ss 2 0
Williams, lb St 1
Melehoir, rf 2 1
Curtis., 3b 2 0
Henderson, cf J 1
Berry, c 8 1
Henley, p 3 0
' Total ...i..... 26 4 8 27 15 2
" ' " SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pprtland 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Hits ............0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 27
San Francisco 0101 0200 4
Jilt 1 0 0 8 S 2 0 0 8
SUMMARY. .
Two-base hits Henderson, Mohler.
Sacrifice hits Curtis, 2; Marshall.
: Zelder. Berry, Melcholr. Stolen bases
Hildebrand; First base on balls Oft
Marshall, 6: off Henley, 2. Struck out
By Marshall, 2; by Henley, 1. Passed
Jball Madden. . Time 1;80. Umpire
CConnell. 9
OAKS TAKE ANOTHER
rHUM. AlsiiEL UKOVD
Dusky Lightweight Gives
Welsh Last Message
Coffroth After Seats.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 2 "I want you
to understand that no second Is au
thorized to throw up the sponge for
me."
This Is the last message . Joe Gans
gave Referee Jack Welsh In their final
conference before his 4 5-round with
Battling Nelson on Krfturday afternoon.
Having . completed tlfclr training for
the llghtwegnt championship of the
world, Gans and Nelson are sitting
around quietly today storing up power
in the batteries that will produce the
force that will settle the fight.
Both men have come down to weight
wun nerreci ease ana tftey will go into
ring oaturaay at
BOTCH THROWS
ROLLER TWICE
World's Wrestling Cham
pion Makes Short Work of
Seattle's Physician. '
133 pounds with
Kacli weighed close to
" . (United Press Letsed Wire.)
IXS Angeles, July 2.-Sllm Nelson,
the new Oakland twirler, officiated
against , the Angels yesterday and was
.. lit hard, being relieved by Wright. The
' ureeks started to win from the jumo
off and were sever headed. Eagan made
a nomer.
Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard. Zb 6 1 1 1 8 0
uakes, or . . . ., 4 1 1 2 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 1 1 16 1 1
Brasheer, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Smith, 8b .. 4 0 0 0k 4 0
Ellis, If 3 0 2 4 0 1
Delmaa, ss .......... 4 0 2 2 6 1
Hogan. W., a 8 0 1 2 1 0
Koestner, p 1 0 0 0 2 0
Thorsen, p 2 o 0 1 0 0
-r Kaeterly 0 0 0 0 0 0
Wheeler 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals S 4 10 2? 17 8
Easterly batted fdV Hogan In ninth.
Wheeler batted for Thorsen in ninth.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
van Haitren. er 3 1 O S 0 0
Haley, 2b ....... B 2 0 8 4 0
Heitmuller, rf 4 1 8 1 10
Eagan, ss 4 1 1 1 3 0
8 lattery, o ... 4 0 1 8 0 0
Hogan, H., lb 8 0 1 18 1 0
Allman. 3b .......... 4 0 0 0 8 0
Coolc. If 4 0 1 8 0 0
Nelson, p 2 1 0 0 1 1
Wright, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
6
the
out difficulty.
133t4 to(tey.
Interest In the fight has become so
general t.hat Manager Jim Coffroth has
found it necessary to make provision
for a greater number of seats than he
had planned to erect. His arena Can
be enlarged or reduced to accommodate
n uiuwu ui most any size- jn soon a."w
ne saw wow iasc tne tickets were going
yesterday he gave the printer a new
order Bnd set carpenters to work.
Referee Jack Welsh eraid todav that
his conference last evening with Joe
Gans was entirely satisfactory. Gans
says he has entire confidence in Welsh
and la willing for him to interpret the
rules.
27 13 1
Total 35
SCORE BY INNINGS. .
Los Angeles. ..,..1 0 3 0 0 0 0D 0 4
Hits 2 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 10
Oakland 2 0 S 1 0 0 0 0 0 6
Hits . .1 0 8 2 1 0 0 0 0 7
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Brnshear. Three-base
hlti Delmnp- Home runs Eagan.
Hits-r-Off Nelson. 8; off Koestner. 4.
Sacrifice hit Ellis. W. Hogan. Double
plays Heitmuller to W. Hoitan. Left
on "bafes Los Anirele. 4; Oakland, 5.
rlrt baw or: halls Off Koestner. 2.
First base on errors lxn Angeles 1
Oakland. 1. Struck out--P.r Nelson, 1;
J.y -Koestner. 1; by Thorsen, 2; by
Wright. 1. Stolen bases Ellis, Hogan
Time of game 1:45. Umpire Perrinc.
1 XORTHWE8TERX LEAGUE.
tween the Slwashes and the Beavers
Tho Slwashes, however, had the 13 hits
chalked up to their credit. Nordyke
and Hyatt for Vancouver again took
advantage of the short fence to ham
mer out home runs, while Bennett of
Seattle also hit one over the short a-nii
The score: n n v'
Seattle io 13' 0
Vancouver 4 11
Batteries Allen and Fortler: Krir-u.
son, Flannigan and Arbogast.
THIRTEEN-INNING GAME
. PLAYED AT COQUILLE
Coquille. July 2. In a fast 13-ln-
nlng game played Sunday between Co
quille and Marshfieid of the Coss
County league, Marshfieid was defeat
ed by a score of 3 to 1. It was the
fastest game ever played In Coos
oounty. The playing on both sides
was about even, but Gardner, formerly
of East Portland, was a mysterv to the
"Clam Diggers," being there with 2n
strikeouts, while Thlele. -formerly of
the University of California. wai
bumped for 11 hits. Features of rlie
f:ame were Gardner's pitching nnd Tol
ler's batting. - Attendance was 1.2U0.
The scori :
COQUILLE.
AB. R. It PO. A. E
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Seattle, Wash., July 2. Frank Gotch.
world's champion wrestler, had an easy
time last night with Dr. Benjamin
Franklin Roller, the Seattle aspirant,
and secured two straight falls In 15
minutes and 25 seconds and 25 minutes
and 54 seconds respectively. The cham
pion used crotch and half-Nelson holds
and easily tipped the local physician-wrestler.
When' time was called hoth mnn
fenced for an opening. A few seconds
later Gotch took the offensive and had
Koner guessing: The local man was
game to the core, though, and covered
'up well. With Gotch on top trying for
a vital hold and Roller protecting him
self well In the first few minutes, the
men presented a pretty picture of phy
sical action. ;
Suddenly the Iowa plant worked Into
a half-Nelson and croteh hold and Blowf
ly brought Roller to his shoulders.
The physician bridged for fully a min
ute before coming down. It was the
frret time in his life that he had been
inrown rrom a bridge.
Roller grew angry in the first stages
01 wie seoona ran ana tne cool-headed
Gotch profited thereby. The physician
rushed repeatedly, but Gotch eluded
every attack. Roller shot Into a scls
sors noia once and had the chAmnlon
worried. Here is where experience and
cleverness counted, and the champion
worked himself loose in little less than
a minute.
Immediately after breaking the hold
aooui. nis nooy. uotch secured his fa
mous toe hold. Roller dreaded this
noia more man any other and, although
he struggled gamely, the pain was ex
cruciating. He finally kicked loose,
but limped badly.
They were at It aealn and riniH
bided hla time. Finally, getting a
crotch and half-Nelson a second lime
he picked the local man from the floor
and hurled him to the mat. His shoul
ders struck the canvas, remaining there.
Referee Gaffney declared Gotch tho
winner.
Tickets were sold from S3 to $10 and
3.000 spectators were present. The
house was worth about Jl 5,000. Gotch
receives 60 per cent of the box office
receipts and Roller 40 ,per cent. Gotch
also pulls down the 8500 side bet
This was the challenge hurled in the
face of Louis Roesch and the Beeman-Spaldlng-Woodard
people by Johnny
Wolff and the Hmnlley Motor Boat En
gine company this morning, and It
shows the Intense rivalry between the
two manufacturers of engines and their
local i gents. Whether the bot will be
covered remains to be seen." lor sev
eral weeks' Rosech has been staying in
Portland In hopes of Retting a race.
and very likely he will see that a por
tion If not all the money Is covered.
Johnny Wolff, who built the boat,
thinks he has the fastest flyer In the
coast waters today, wml is willing. to
race her against anything In the motor
line afloat. Wolff himself runs the
boat, and W. E. Lacey Is her captain.
Early this spring when rumors be
came numerous that some fast
motor boats were being Imported
to the Willamette, the Smalley contin
gent Realized Its old champion The
Vixen would no longer be able to de
fend the! title against all comers.
Accordingly Wolff started to build a
new boat. It was constructed at home
In the basement and kept under cover.
The Wolff was constructed in the short
time of two months, and is now plying
the waters, of the Willamette. Her
length on the water line Is 34 feet,
beam four feet six Inches, with a
draught of 20 inches under the propeller.
The motor la a six-cylinder Smalley, and
at 950 revolutions develops 75 horse
power. Wolff is very careful to keep the ac
tion of his boat from curious eyes. He
will not allow a photographer to snap
It at full speed, being afraid to shew
his competitors how she lies In the
water. She is a trim craft.
The Arlen II, which Roesch will send
against The Wolff, Is an Imported boat.
Her owners say she can go 25 miles an
hour, but they are believed to be con
cealing her true speed. She Is about
the same size as The Wolff ard has
been eriven a thorough trial on the. river.
Whether or not there is a side bet on
the result of f tho race the two flyers
will come together on the afternoon of
July 4 for the handsome Abendroth sil
ver cup. There are also three other
cups to go to .the races. The G. Helt
kemper company has donated a trophy
for boats under 10 miles, Gevurtz &
Sons for one over 10 miles, and A. &. C.
Feldenhelmer for a special scratch race.
The Abendroth cup is for the free for 1
all scratch.
Dr. F. Dammasch will be starter snd ,
L. M- Meyer timer of the races. The '
Judges are Robert Oberteuffer, C. C. I
Carson and Frank Kinnear. James B. i
Welch and George Kelly have arranged
the races for the Fourth. I
What should prove to be a very In
terestlng cricket match will be playe
on the grounds of the Portland -Cricket
club at MontavfHa Saturday. the
Fourth of July, between teams picked
from the married and single tnen
the club.
Heretofore the married contingent
n Kenerajiv nrovon unrenuful nut
tne uacliwors hope to come into thel
own on this, occasion. The married
men will be considerably strengthene
Dy i narics Lawrence the reliable run
getter of the club who will be In the
game for the first time this season.
The field Is In rplendld shape and
the wicket should be first-class. The
match will start promptly at 11 a. m
The lineup follows:
Married men W. O. Smith, C. Law
rence, K. Bailey. J. Churchlev. G. Ship
ey, c J. Kay. A. Slslev. P. Henderson
B. White, A. M. Crocker, E. Fenwick
tcnniainj.
Single men S. Mills. C. J. Gledsted,
H. mm. A. Matthew, T. P. Banks, w
I, . N. Ullman, A. Qrelg. C. Leigh
II. Verrender, A. E. MoKenzle, J.
Cummtng, R. Rylance (captain).
M'FAELAND FAVORITE
OVER FREDDIE WELSH
n'ntted Prpaa Leaaed Wire.)
Los Angeles. July 2. Freddie Welsh
did his last work teda In preparation
ror his right Saturday next wun raeKey
McFarland, and Referee Jim Jeffries
went to Venice this morning to see htm
work and have a talk with htm about
the rules governing the fight. His work
today was along the same lines as that
of tne past- week and Welsh declares
ne is at weight.
McFarland has nractioallv cut out all
heavy work and now confines himself
to road work and aJlLtle light J?nxing,
He Is also near the 133-pound mark and
will have no troume in getting u
the figure. The betting continues at
10 to 7 in McFarland's favor and there
appears to be an oversupply of McFar-
The Short Line to St. Paul.
The Canadian Pacific. Soo-Spokane
route Is tho short line between port
land and the Twin Cities their time
the fastest.
This Day in Sport Annals.
1870 At New- Tork: Jem Mace and
Joe Coburn first sparred together In
public.
18SG At New London, Conn.: Talc
'varsity eight defeated Harvard In an
nual boat race.
1887 At Black Rock Harbor, Conn.:
Yacht American beat Cruiser in match
race for $500K 20 miles.
1892 John Meagher, ex-champlon
walker,, died at Lawrence. Mass.
1896 At San Francisco: James J.
Jeffries knocked out Dan Long in sec
ond round.
1903 At Boston: Jimmy Gardner and
George McFadden fought 10-hound draw.
1907 At Dieppe, franec: j-ence
Nazzaro won grand prlx of the Auto
mobile club of France.
. P. ff. T REBf)
Xot a Safe Robbery Only a
LetterAuthorities
decretive.
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Reno, Ney., July 2. The federal au
thorities her are today Investigating
the explosion of the contents of a let
ter 'while It was being run through a
stamping machine In the local post
office last night. It 1 thought that
a bomb was placed In the letter by
either a fool or an anarchist. The let
ter bore the imprint of a local Qrm
but the authorities are keeping the
name a secret
The explosion set fire to the mall and
burned several letters before it could
be stamped out. None of the. secret
service men will talk, but ft was in-
rlmnteil todav that the bnmh had been
mailed to a prominent mining promoter '
In Goldf leld, by a man who nad lost 1
money In mining speculation.
SCH001J AND OOX.X.ZOXS.
"TDK SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two flooaf 65x100 feet. Thorough
work 'tells the story. It counts in. the
eud.vand we admittedly lead in this re
specjt? Get our catalogue, penwork, etc.,
then judge for yourself as ta quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, IX. B., Principal
Tenth and Morrison - Portland, Oregon
CGeeWo
The
Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
is made a life study Of roots and
Ha:
herbs and In that study discovered and
Is giving to the world hfs wonderful
remedies.
Zfo Mercury, Poisons or Drags Used -
j&e uures witnoai operation or
- Without the Aid of a Knife.
He guarantees to cure Catarrh; Asth
ma, Lung, Throat, Rheumatism. Ner
vousness. Nervous Debility. Stomach.
Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and all Private
Diseases.
A SURE CANCER CURE
Just Received from Pekln, China Safe,
Hure ana KeiiaDie.
IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DE
LAY DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
If vou cannot call, write for svmntom
blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In
stamps.
CONSULTATION FREE
The 0. Crse We Chines Medicine Oo
uzvs rirst tst., cor. Morrison, foruanu.
Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
Ml MW.
I BUSINESS COLLEGE
f 1 WAININQraN ARB TINTH ill,
I J PORTLAND, ORIOON
XJL WRITE FOR CATALOG
Tht School thai Plaeti l'6u in Good Position
Chehalis Makes Own Bats.
Chehalis, Wash.. July 2. Baseball
bats are now manufactured in Chehalis
at the local furniture factory. Native
ash is used in making them and they are
giving excellent satisfaction. The cne
halis ball team Is using home made
hats and the members prefer them to
eastern bats, as they can have them
made to order as to weight.
Every Woman
wuueKweaszra anotua Know
. SDoaithe weodarfal
MARVEL whirling Spray
esawTaruiirrln. Jnftc
tumand Suction. Meat-Sal.
atjMoai uonveolant.
, WfHMIUUIUUT,
If ne cannot aurow toe
MaBVRL, aocapt 110
otor. but tend alamo for
lUnatrated book It fives
fall oarttcnlara and rilreetmna in.
valuablatnladtea. MARVEL (U,
a. ass st.. lEtf ronti-
for Sale by Skldmara Drug Co., Weodaid,
01arka Co. sad Laua-ia Drue Co. & toru.
Leading Business College
ELKS BUILD INQ , ...
Thdroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all&pecialis$s.
Day and evening1 sessions.
Phones M. 590, A1596.
BULLTEBRINE GOIXG
TO AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sample Shoe Store company, First and
Madison, also Morrison, between Front
and First, offer you 10,000 pairs of am-
ie Bnues at jess man factory prices.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
(United Prem LeawU IVire.l
Chicago, July 2. Umpire
"Bull" Perrlne of the Pacific
Coast league Is billed for a post
In the American league next
season. President Ban Johnson
has been making Inquiries about
the westerner and learned noth
ing that did not redound to the
credit of the indicator handler.
According to Callforninns here
It Is already settled that the
umpire is to travel for John
son next summer.
A MH.iaOirAXKE'B BABY
Attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stomach
or bowel trouble any quicker or surer
than vour baby if you give it McGee's
Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea, dysentery
and all derangements of the stomach or
bowels. Price 25 cents and 60 cents.
Sold by Skidmore Drug Co. 4
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin aid Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PEIt
IDS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price 12per
box or three boxes5.00. Sold by drug
gists everywhere; DU. PIERCE. 181
First St.. Portland. Phone Main 1565.
GEEAT RACE STALLIOX
DANDY FRISCO IS DEAD
lb.
Spokan 2, Tacoma 1.
--'fSnpUI THaratca to The Journal
Spokane. Waah.. July 2. Mediocre
work byl the Tigers' Infield lost yes
terday's game. for the Tacoma team. :
.10 i. Carson held the Indians to 3
hits, but errors lost the game for him
T Wright pitched, well up to the fifth,
when' with three men on base and no
rma out be 'was relieved by Jenaen.
Tha core: , RILE
lacoma ....veoexeeo s 1 5
Spokane .... ISotSOOO 1 i t 1
liatterles Carson sod Fhea; Wright.
Jenatt and kfcOarier. l;mplr Ehrrt.
Aberdeen S," Butte 2.
(SorrlU map to The iwm i
Butte, Mont, July f Five hits In
the first Inning ear Butte two runs
In yesterday's -game, but after thst thy
were unable to even touch gtarkell.
I'ArkneMa, too. pitched good ball, but
-ftever-r-f le" spirit brought the
Jbiark Cats to the top. The acore:
Jt-H. E
Aberdeen ... 1 S 1 1 ) I 2
Itotto ...... I ttilttl 2 t
liniiervea rtarneii - and rfwturer;
frk aad K re it a. . Umpire Car.
rutheia. '
Lorena,
Peralta,
Nevins,
Thomas,
Howell,
Collier.
Paufct. cf.
Hartley, rf.
Gardner, p.
ss.
2 b.
3 b.
If.
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
f
0
1 10
2; 21
2 1
Totals 45 I 11 39 M 4
MARSHFIELD.
AS. R II. PO
At Brooklyn.
New York 0 4
Brooklyn 4 12
Batteries McOlnnlty, Malarkey snd
iiresnanan; jtucaer and Bergen. Um
pi re O'Day.
Sb.
Owen. ss.
Thlele. p.
McKeown,
Bryan, Tf. . .
Golde. 2b. . . .
Rut ledge, c.
Butler If. ..
Chandler, cf.
Merchant, lb.
Totals . . .
0 15
At Boston.
First game R. If. E.
R',f'nn 6 14 0
Philadelphia 1 ( 2
Batteries Dorner and Smith; Corrl
don and Dooln. Umpire Rlgler.
Second game R. H E
R,,rn 14 8 1
Philadelphia 6 jl j
Batteries Llndaman snd Graham;
McQuillan. Moren. Richie and Jacklitsch
Vmplrs Rlgler.
38 I 4 3t It
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cooullle 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Hits ' . 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 211
Marshfieid .. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 010000110010 0 4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Butler. Sacrifice hits
Thlele; Chandler. Paull. Howell 2.
Ktolen bases Loreni. N'erlns. Collier.
Peralta. Iouble plays Thomas, unas
sisted; Thlele to Merchant, Golde to
Merchant; First base on balls Off
Gardn, ; off Thlele. 2 Hit by pitcher
Owen. IfcJwell. RuUedge. Struck out
by Gardner, 20; by Thlele, 11. Time
1 hours. CnyMres Burnslde snd Ag
new. Scorer Collier
At Cincinnati.
Cincinnati 1 j
r"rac" I g 0
Ratt-rles Coakley sod McLean; Pow
ers Reulbacn and Kllng. Umpires
Rudderham and F.mslle-
Freewater, Or., July 2. Dandy Frisco
well-known racing stallion of the
northwest, lust died here of gastro In
testlnal catarrh. The horse was owned
by A. F. Morris of this place and he
neia a record or z:ii4, and was well
known all over the northwest, having
been entered in races last season In Ta
coma. North Yaklmn. Lewlston. Spo
kane and walla walla. JJandy Kris
was sired by Frisco. 2:12 dam. Belle,
by son or Antelope. there was np In
surance on the horse and. the owner re
fused 33,500 for him a few days agc
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost
Portland 38
Los Angeles 38
Oakland" 38
USan Francisco 39
33
37
40
43
Pet.
.635
.607
.487
.473
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At New Tork.
r, . R.H.E.
Boatnn ....4 7 6
New Tork " f
Batteries Burehell, Cleotte and Car
rlpan. I'hesbre and Klelnow.
Elberfleld Has Troubles.
Rest tie 10, VaacoHT-rr 4.
Seattle. Wash! Julr J Thirteen hits
u;i u story .of yesterday's gam ke-
Wabafth Plaj-t Osweffo Fourth.
Wabash and Oswego win tlsy a dou
ble header on the nw ast side grounds
t Stanton and Wllllsms arenue Ju1t 4.
waoasn Has Men considerably strength
ened by the re-tarn of four of J he old
Players Vho Jumped to tha T.rl-Ctty
league. This will b the first g4me on
the new grunds, which bsre exrellent
arrxtmrandalioBs for largo crowd f
spectators.
At Philadelphia.
WaaMrgton
Philadelphia
Batteries Hughes and Street
and Bowers.
R. H. E
f 0
.21
Dygert
At Chicago.
1 I 1
Detroit f f 4
Batteries Altrock and Sullivan; ICI1
llan snd Schmidt
At St Loajs.
Cleveland
st Lnois
Rttr1 Rhnai and
Howell and Ifpeocer. -
3VH.E,
I 4
2
X. Clarke;
The first of Manager Norman Elber
fleld s troubles came In a game at Phil
adelphia recently when Hal Chase, who
had been shifted to second base bv the
new manager snd Mortarity sent to 'first,
was hurt in a collision with Jimmy Col
lins, the Athletics' third baseman. Col
lins was attempting to steal second and
slid Into Chase s ankle with great force. 1
carrying niro orr nia reet ana badly
spraining his ankle. At first It was
thought the ankle was broken, but ex-1
animation try the pnyalclan art ths hos
pital revealed that It was a very bad '
sprain Hal win to out of the gams
for several week a
The inady That XXvoa.
"Dr King's New Discovery a the
remedy that does the healing others
Erosnlse hut fall to perform." says Mr.
I. R- Plerson ef Asbum Centre, Pa
"It is curing me of throat and lung
trouble ef long standing, that other !
treatments relieved only temporarily.
New I Mmrrrrrry io dnlng me so much
good that I fel confident Its continue
use for a reasonable lene-th of time
will restore me to perfect health." This
renowned cough and eold remedy snd
throat and lane heaUee Is aolA kM.
more Drug Cf. drag tor. tec and f
TtiaJ bolua f rts. ,
I Treat Only Cases I
KNOW I Can Cure
JCy"re Xs Only
$10
In Any Uncomplicated
Case.
Pay Atr
Being Cured
When, therefore, I accept your ease for
treatment, you may confidently expect to be
cured. There is no guesswork or experiment
ing about my methods. They are certain, safe
and thorough.
I treat for real and lasting cures. Evety
remedy I employ has its part in bringing posi-.
tive and permanent results. Under my treat
ment the patient who notes improvement in
his condition can feel assured that real bene
fit and not a temporary drug effect has been ,
obtained, and can continue with confidence
that a thorough cure is being accomplished.
My success as a specialist is due to the fact
that I accept no incurable disease and al
ways treat with a cure in view, never, resort
ing to the fise of a remedy that brings out, jAiAt epaoiallsC
temporary encouragement to the patient.
SB. TAYXOB
I use neither
knife, ligature
nor caustic In
my treatment
for Varicocele
I positively
cure this dis
order by an
absolutely pain
less method and
without detain
ing the patient
from business.
My treatment
for Specific
Blood Poison
forces the very
last taint of
virus from the
system, and all
this is aoeom
pilahed1 without
tne use or dan
gerous minerals
1 arrora you a
complete and
permanent cura
My eolered
chert affords
tnt e r s 1 1 n g
study In men e
diseases. Will
be sent free
upoa a pel lea
Uoa.
The jDR. TAYLOR co.
conm gmoon An kobjusost rrmxr, pobtlajtb, obboov
ITl-sto Xatraaoe S34V4 Btorrtse Sttaot. ,
"WEAKNESS
I have conclusively demonstrated the
fact that derangement of the mascu
line functions is a curable ailment
That there has been considerable di
versity of opinion upon this point
among the profession is but an evi
dence that functional weakness has
not been thoroughly understood and
has been unscientifically treated.
Though commonly regarded as a
nervous disorder, it has never yield
ed when treated upon this theory. I
have ascertained by the closest ob
servation in thousands of cases that
only in rare instances Is the general
constitution or nervous system In
volved to any noticeable degree what
ever, and that "weakness" In all Its
phases Is merely a symptom of ner
vous disorder. In by far the greater
number of cases the functional de
rangement Is due to s single cause,
a chronically Inflamed condition of
the prostate gland, bfbught on by
early dissipation, or lingering as a
result of some Improperly treated
contracted disorder. Such cases may
show temporary improvement under
stimulating processes of treatment,
but ultimate relapse Is certain to
follow all such methods. The only
radical euro Is tfea absoluta -removal
of the abnormal condition responsi
ble for tha functional disorder, and
this I positively accompli) through
carefully directed local measures.
My treatment Is entirely distinctive
and . original. No other physician
employs Ilka methods or approaches
my success In curing. The results
I obtain are thorough and lasting and
strength and vigor aroi restored in
the full and normal degree,
I cure contract
ed Diseases
thoroughly and
in less time
than Is com
monly required
to even ctire
partially. Do
not endanger
your health and
power by rely
ing upon pat
ent nostrums
or other uncer
tain measures.
My method of
curing Stric
ture Is new and
entirely origi
nal, no cut
ting or dilating.
The stricture Is
dlssolvnd and
completely re
moved and all
affected mem
branes thor-
oughly clean ood
f
I mao no
charge for con
sultation, ex
amination or ad
vice. All af
file ted men
may feel fro
to eall upon me
or wrira. regard
ing .tneir case
MILLS COLLEGE
. For Young Women
Only woman's college on Pacific coast
Offers same advantages as best eastern
Institutions. Full collegiate course. De
grees conferred. For three years onlv,
the three upper classes of the Seminary
Department, bffering preparation for
Mills college, the universities and east-
era colleges., will be contlnuod. . (Ac
credited) 8peclal opportunities In do
mestic science, music and art. Karnest
Christian Influences; non-sectarian: all
forms of healthful outdoor amusements.
Ideal location in beautiful Oakland hills.
Fall term begins August 12, 190S. For
catalogue and brochure of views ad
dress Mrs. C. T. MILLS, President. Mills
College P. O., Cal. ,
McMirinville College
OFFERS
THE IDEAL EDUCATION
Its whole environment Is clean and
wholesome; no saloons; good city gov
ernment; strong, aggressive churches.
A Christian Faculty.
Courses: Preparatory, . Collegiate,
Conservatory and Commercial. Illus
trated bulletin Just issued.
ADDBESS, - K. . C BOX 87,"
MoMlnnvtllo CoDego, McMlnnrtUa, Or.
PORTLAND
ACADEMY
FOBTXtAITS,
The Academy fits
for Eastern' and
t Western colleges.
A Primary and
Grammar School
OB under the same,
management r .
80th Tear Opens celves boys and
Beptomber 91, 08 Klrls as early as
the age of six and
fits them for the Academy. Well
equipped laboratories In the departments
of Chemistry"and Physics. All depart
ments are In charge of thoroughly qual
ified and experienced teachers.
A Gymnasium fn charge of skilled
director. Field and track athletics. A
well appointed residence hall for girls.
Office hours 9 a m. to 12 m. 2 p. m.
to 4 p. m.
Good Wages Are
Paid Telegraphers
Demand exceeds supply! EASILY AC
QUIRED, 8HORT HOURS. We will
place you. Day and evening classes.
Open all the year.
Oregon Expert College
83 riTTH IT, TITTH FX.OOB.
Mount Tamalpais Military Academy
KAKAfcL. CALIFORNIA
The most comDletelv enulrmert Mill.
tary Academy on the Coast. Cavalry,
Infantry Artillery. Annual encamn-
ment Extensive grounds. . Ahliir
encouraged. Swimming pool. Accredited
at nntversltiea Opens Aufuat 19. Ad
dress Arthur trosby. A. M. t. D.. head
master.
1
. 1
1