The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVfcNINO, JULY -13, 1908.
L 1. ' ' i i I . .
PRESIDENT OF BALL
TEA Til DIES AT GAME
EIGHT PROMOTER IS
CALLED BY BARHHART
- 11 1 r. .
Attell-Scaler Fight Off Be
cause Reed Misrepresent
ed Prosecuting Attorney.
NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD I
i , I
1 1 : T ' ' :
1 f
HIM. II I . ! 1
PORTLAND LOSES
WIERD COIIIESI
Ed Kinsella Throws Game
Away in Ninth on
Wild Pitch.
,511,000 MAITV
twti one o' them error comedies
; Tha funniest game, bgee!
' 61 nee the fRt men played the lean men
3 In thei town o' Mllwaultle.
- ;y , From Pomes of a Country Squire.
Twelve mlscuea of the most glarln
,. type punctuated the comedy of errors
stunt pulled off by the Beavers an
Seals at Vaughn street yesterday before
a' howling concourse of rablds and near
rabid. Big Ed Klnserta pitched the
wUrdeet came of the season and th
V matinee was won and lost by the Iowa
hurdler.
McCredle was compelled to switch
' his team around again and the process
, rned to weaken the lineup materially.
,'But, even then there was little excuse
lor dropping the game, wntcn seemea
silted In the eighth when the bridegroom
. completed the circuit.
fin ii Francisco started to score In
tha second Inning. Nick Williams
singled and took second on Melchoir's
Infield out. tne nionao oea.i icureu
vhM Klrmnlla foozled Curtis' swat.
The Seals scored again in the fifth
on Claude Berry's two-bagger and
T-nlrtchrnnd'a slnsrle.
Portland evened up In the same ln-
ninar when Rafterv sing-led. stole sec
ond. went to third on Berry's error and
cored when the little catcher repeated
tha) erring stunt. McCredle was safe
enf i fielder's choice and scored on
J.Mdiier.' Ions' single.
The Seals took the lewd again in the
sixth when they shoveJ Melcholr and
Curtis across the pan on Melon's hit,
a base on balls, a fielder's choice ami
two errors.
Portland moved up one run in the
st&me limine when Ryan lined out a
taree-tiagger and scored when Zelder
threw Bafterv's grounder low to Wil
liams. The Beavers evened up In the
eighth when Kinsella singled on Oscar
Jones' delivery. Then Oscar, who was
s-rowinr tired, went out In fa-or of
fcutor. Ote Johnson stung Sutor for a
ripping two-bagger and Klnsy came
home.
The visitors cinched the game In the
ninth on Klnsella's wildness. Berry was
ftfe on an error, was sacrificed to sec
ond by Sutor, took third on Henly's hit
and scored when Kinsella pitched the
bail over Madden'a head.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mohler, 2b v 2
Jlildebrand. If 6
Zelder, ss 6
Williams, lb 4
Melcholr, rf
. . . s
McArtile. 3b, 2b
Berry, c
' Jones, p
. Henley,- cf
Total
8 27 21 6
S5 5
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO, A. E
casey, zo
. Ryan, 3b
' Johnson, ss 4
Raftery, cf 4
Baasey, If 4
McCredle, rf 4
. Madden, c 3
Marshall, lb .... 4
, Kinsella, p 3
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
2
4
2
0
2
4
10
2
I f J .
4wi. ' H
' aw r
' '1 T woe
I
i I
eiG EHW LIS!
FOR miwun
Crack Kacquot Wioldors
1 1 He Present From
31 a n v Coast Courts.
'hvi'- ') J fan
I yp.rL J
Total 34 4 6 27 16 7
SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Francisco 0 1 0 0 1 2, 0 0 1 5
Hits .j . . . 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 18
Portland 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 04
Hits 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 06
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Kinsella 2, by Jones
. 5. Bases on balls Off Kinsella 2. off
Sutor 1. Two-base hits. McCredle, Ber
ry, Johnson. Three-base hits, Ryan.
I)ouble plays, Mohler to Zelder to Wil
liams, Curtis to McArdle to Williams.
Sacrifice hits, Curtis, Sutor. Stolen
bases, Raftery. First hase on errors,
San Francisco 3. Portland 3. Wild pitch
es, Kinsella. Left on bases, San Fran
cisco 7, Portland 4. Innings pitched
By Jones 7, Sutor 2. Base hits Off
Jones 6, Sutor 1. Time of game One
hour and 65 minutes. Umpire O'Con
nelL
Snapshot of Rube Marquard, the
big young Indianapolis pitcher, who
as recently sold to the New York
Giants, for $11,000. He will not
leave the Indianapolis club until the
end of the season.
WAGNER MAKES GREAT
AT
Cracks 49 Bluerocks With
out 3Iiss Shangle Wins
Two Trophies.
i
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
Monday Formal opening of the
Olympic games In London by King Ed
' ward. Opening of Great Western Trotting-
Circuit meeting at Terre Haute.
Opening of amateur championship of
Western Gold association at Rook Isl
and, 111. Opening of Connecticut state
tennis championship tournament at
Litchfield. Opening of Georgia state
tennis championship tournament at
Macon. Opening of international auto-
. mobile race next week at Ostend. Bel-
(lam.
Tuesday First day of the Olympic
athletic contests in London. Maurice
Bayers vs. Jimmy Clabbv, 10 rounds,
at Racine, Wis. Benefit in Chicago for
Jake Schaefer, the former billiard cham
pion. . '
Wednesday Continuation of the
Olympic games in London. Opening of
annual horse show at Manaasas. Vs.
Htart of the Y. M. c. A. rear foot
race from New York to Chicago.
Thursday Continuation of the Olym
pic games In London. Testimonial to
iians Wagner of the flttsburg base
ball club.
Friday Continuation of the Olympic
games in London.
Saturday Continuation of the Olym-
rlo games in London. Motor boat race
rom Marblehead to New Rochelle.
Opening of International gymnastic
meet at Frankfort, Germany.
it'KEXZIE RIVER 3IAY
. rGET TROUT HATCHERY
fftserUl DUpttcb to Tk JoaraaL)
Eva-en. Or . July 11 The Furfim
Commercial club tonight will take up
th proposition to estahllsh a trout
hatchery on th McKenaia river, lane
county's famous Ashing stream. Th
trout ara said to leas numerous than
thev war several years ago. Though
thara- is no Immediate danger that the
treaot will be completely fljuhed out for
a autnber or years to coma. It Is thought
bt to estahllsB. a hatchery somewhere
on the stream as a precautionary meas
ure Soma very good catches of redslde
hava tn reported on the at ream this
Summer. Several rartlea from Califor
nia ar now camped en the rirer. en
joying tha sport, and mora are coming,
inciodlaa- Janes J. Jeffrie and several
prominent wmmm of Loa Angta, who
r oa tba south fork of t ha river two
years aara an4 anada aweh SDlandM
rates aa .wall as killing plenty of
gam.
Charles Wagner won the Clans A cup
of the Multnomah Rod and Gun club,
breaking 73 out of 75 bluerocks yester
day. He also won the Tnman medal,
making 49 out of BO. This was alao
the longest straight score, he break
ing 49 targets without a miss.
F. Shangle won the Class B cup, also
the Dupont trophy. Shangle now owns
the two, hang won each twice.
There are now three shooters who
have won the Class A cup once each.
Should either of these win the cup next
Sunday It belongs to that person.
The club will give a tournament the
latter part of this month, with about
1760 added.
There were fully son spectators In
attendance yesterday morning.
The score:
Shot at Broke
Charles Wagner .... 76
Jack Allison 100
W. W. Caldwell 10fi
Frank Howe lot)
Harry Ellis 100
M. Abraham J00
F. Shangle 6n
Dick Carlon 100
Stoddard ion
F. K. Siiangle 75
Jack Dillon 100
Ad"lph Woelm 10(i
H. T Hudson 60
Slernbrrg ion
R. Shangle . . 5n
Montgomery i
Campbell jro
F. Geiser 50
Moore f,i
Nicholas f.0
When the state tennis tournament
starts on the Irvlngton courts tomorrow
mere will lu the largest number of en
tries ever listed In tlio northwest1 flay
ers will coinpt to rrom i aiirornla, Ore
gon and Washington and the finishes
should prove unusually exciting. Prepa
rations are bring nnuio to entertain the
visiting players on a lavish scale.
Sixty-eight players will play for tho
championship in the men's singles and
22 will strive to win the ladles' singles.
Thero are 10 teams in tho ladles' and 23
in the men's tloublea. Seventeen teams
will 'play for the mixed doubles championship
1 he scneauie ior loinoiruw n yiy win
be made up tonight. Following are the
entries in the rive events of tho tourney:
Men's Stag-lea.
Preliminary round Irving Webster
vs. 1'. H. MoAlpln. It. iNun vs. ij. n. rTee
man. Richard Wilder vs. Max Snow, G.
N. McMillan vs. M. Kahn.
First round N. it. tincK vs. J.
Palley, Walter Moore vs. P. W. Blanch-
ard, J. H. Knight vs. A. K. Mann. W. U.
Brewer vs. L. M. Starr. Jack Brown va.
O L. Ferris, U. Wl kershatn vs. W. 8.
Dale. Walter Rosenfeld vs. Van W.
Anderson. A. A. Morrison vs. J F.
Ewing, F. H. V. Andrews vs. Hamilton
Corbett. A. D. Katz 'vs. v. K. Stewart.
A. Remington vs. r. M. Dunne, (J. D.
Starr vs. Jordan Zan, K. M. McKenzlo
vs. H. A. Sargent, f . narrigan vs
Percy Gardner. S. S. Humphrey vs. Wal
lace Morse, W. du Bols vs. M. t . h roh-
Illtlll, V.. rj. 13. tt run . o. ........... '-""'"U
A. K. do Schweinilz vs. Scnoolttelil, -T
Northrup vs. William .Miller, N .
Scott vs. W. A. Goss. V Humphrey
vs. Wells. R. K. Black vs. McHurney, t .
Michael vs. L. J. Wentworth. L. t.
Ames vs. D. S. Bellinger, J. Wesley Ladd
vs. James Alexander. F. C. Warren v.i.
California entry. T. G. Farrell vs. irv
inif Ronr. R. K. Warrlner vs. C. J. Hall.
James Lvon vs. C. F. Chamberlain. Wal
ter M. ook vs. Edward Uarrett.
Men's Doubles.
W. A. MclSuimy and Joe 1 yler vs.
W. I. Northup anil D. K. Stewart, Max
Snow and Ronald McKetnle is. W. M.
Cook and W. Moore, v. M. Minor ana
W. K. Scott vs. N- Konn ana alter
Rosenfeld. Michel and Champerlaln vs.
O. L. Ferris and A. A. Morrison, M. C.
Frohman and pnrlner vs. A. R. McAlpin
and W. A. Goss, D. S. Bellinger and
partnor vs. I,. M. Starr and C. D. Starr.
Arthur Remington and A. I.yon vs.
James Shlves and E. A. Cawston, T. M.
Dunn and R. R. Warlncr vs. L. P. Hum
phrey and S 8. Humphrey, perry Gard
iner and C. J. Hall vs. I.. R. Freeman
and J. F. Ewing. Webster and Wells, a
bye; C. E. B. WebU and Jordan Zan vs.
A. E. Mann and J. naney, irving nonr
and A. K. .de Schwe'.nltz vs. R. Wilder
and F. H. V. Andrews.
Ladies' Single.
Miss Lilly Fox vs. Miss Ruth Honey
man, Miss Margaret Catlin vs. Mrs.
Will du Bois. Miss Amy Heltshu, a bye,
Mrs. F. J. Raley vs. Miss Myrtle Schaef
fer, Miss Moore vs. Miss Use Koehlar,
Miss Mabel Goss vs. Miss Stella Ford
ing, Mrs. H. E. Judge vs. Mrs. Walter
M. Cook, Miss Clarie Weidler vs. Mrs.
Will Northup, Miss E. Lane vs. Miss
Lillv Carstens, Miss Lessie J,eadbetter,
a bve. Miss Irene Campbell vs. Mrs. L.
McLaughlin, Miss Hazel Hotchklss vs.
Miss Dorothv Mqrrlson.
Ladles' Doubles.
Mrs. W. M. Cook and Miss Fording vs.
Ms r.ockwood and Miss Goss. Mrs. F. J.
Raley and Mrs. I). IS. McLaughlin, a bye.
Mrs. W I. Northrup and Miss Schaeffer
vs. Miss Claire Weidler and Miss Ruth
Honevman. Miss Carstens and Miss Lilly
Fox vs. Miss Hotchklss and Miss Lead
better, Miss Morrison and Miss Koehler,
a bye. Mrs. H. E. Judge and partner vs.
Miss Amy Heltshu and partner, bye.
Ladles' and Hen's Doubles.
Miss Carstens and A. E. de Schweinitz
vs. Miss Schaefer and L. P. Humphrey,
bye; Miss Moore and partner vs. Mrs. W.
I. Northrup and F. H V. Andrews, bye;
Miss Mabel Goss and J. F. Ewing vs.
Miss Ruth fiocevman and R. McKeny.ie,
bve; Miss HoMnkiss and P. S. Bellinger,
bve; Mrs. H. K. Judge and partner vs.
Miss Koehler and Max Snow, MlBSj.Clalre
Woirller and JosDeh Trier vs. Mrs. F. J.
Raley and A. B. McAlpin. bye; Mrs? Wal
ter Cook and N. A. McBurney vs. Miss
Fording and I.. R. Weeman, bye; Miss
Heltstiu and W. A. Goss vs. Miss Morri
son and R. Wilder, bye; Miss Fox and C.
T Hall vs. Miss Leadbetter and partner,
bye. I
INLAND EMPIRE'S
LEAGUE DISBANDS
("peclnl Plapatrb to Th Journal )
La Grande. Or., July 13. The Inland
Empire league has dissolved. The fall
lire to finish the season is laid st tho
door of the Pendleton fans, who. It la
claimed, failed to support their team
The Pendleton fans blame the weather,
which has for some time been very hot
Walla Walla, too. the larirost town In
th league. Iiud very nour attendance.
Baker and La Grande will probably con
finuo to play durlnif tho next six weeks.
out not under Iciifiue protection.
La Grande la well in the load, havln
won 20 out of 30 gamea played.
The Babes came back from
City a week ago all to pieces. Founder,
ne pel or the fans, und by far the best
catcher in tho league, has ben unable
o play this week, having a high fever
on nis return rrom the Kaker games.
r ucnei, ine southpaw
ger, and several other members of the
earn were considerably out of shape
rapu cm idem, a La Grande boy, has
been working behind the slab during
r uurnitr sicKness, ana has done excel
lently. Ills proper placo on third has
been filled by Houston, formerly at
KING
ENGLAND'S
OPEIIS OLYMPICS
Drenching Ifain Fails
Ma r Fest i vi ties A me r
icans Are Cheered.
to
G'nlted Prraa tinned Wlra.)
London, July IS. Drenching
rain
short.
BABY RACERS ELY
CLOSE AT F
What are considered the best results
of any of the homing pigeon races yet
ior young Diras were maae yester
day, the flight being from Wilbur, Or.,
154 airline miles from Portland.
Nearly all the birds arrived within
one minute of each other. Owing to
me germ numiauy ana ciouny weather,
the hest time, 1:BS.47, is considered very
fctMMi lur young Dirus.
Results were as follows :
Yards per
i, , ,?.,7 minute.
H. J. llson 9D0.4L'
J. P. Limerick 989 89''
E. Llllls 98717"
E. H. Bauer 986.22
E. B. Bauer 984 12
E. Lillis 98178
J. P. Limerick . . i960 12
II. J. Wilson i S60.00
ANGELOSTAKE BOTH ,
GAMES FR03I GREEKS
K I failed to mar the success of the open-
Baker s"v vij uipic zuttiva in mo
aiaaium at isnepnerd a Uush at 3 o clock
this afternoon, which was attended by
more than 100,000 spectators. Including
King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
had a broken fin- the Puke and Duchess of Sparta, the
Crown Prlnre and Princess of Sweden,
the Duke of Argyle, the Duke and Duch
ess of Conuaught and scores of other
titled personages.
i ne American team or vo fine-looking
athletes was given a great ovation as it
passed in review before King Edward.
The brawny Americans answered the
ovation by waving the utars and stripes
in sanitation to the English king.
ihe king entered over a path of flow
ers Just preceding the parade of the
2,500 athletes representing 20 countries.
In opening the games Edward made a
formal address, in which he compli
mented the committee on arrangements
and spoke at some lensrth In riraise of
athletics In general. In conclusion he
said:
"I hope the best teams win."
Then the parade of athletes, led bv
Americans, passed In review before the
Thomas J. Brice of 'Colum
bus Club Falls Dead
in Grandstand.
(United Preaa Leaaed Wiro )
Columbus, Ohio, July 13. Much re
gret Is expressed throughout the Amer
ican Baseball association today ovel-
the sudden death of Thomas J. Brybe,
prosldant of the local club, who died In
tlie. grandstand at Nell park yesterday
in the presence of thoiiKundx of mn
and women who had gathered to wlt
nuss the closing gatne between Colum
bus and Toledo.
Heart dl.ioa.se was the camha of him
death, which came while the Dresldi-nt
was seated between President Brush and
Manager McGrew of the New York N.
tlonal League club, who came here to
see the gume. While talkLnir to hl vU.
ltors, Dryca suddenly collapsed and died
aimosi immediately.
The game was at once called off and
me spectators lert tho park.
NORXJIWKSTKHN LEAGUE.
Aberdeen fl, Spokane 4.
(Special Olnnntrh to Tha Journal I
Spokane Wash., July, 13 Spokane and
Aoeraeen oanecj ii inninirs nerA voa or
day before Aberdeen finally shoved two
men across the plate with the deciding
ii.ui. 1 1 j 1 1 r. un hv Hnn i nnmnflnn
pucneu gooci oaii up to me time the
were taken out. The score. R H R
Aberdeen ....1 000030000 2 6 9 2
sponnne 0 a 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 10
Batteries Thomnnn
Spencer; Klllllay, Jensen and Rogers.
l nipii e unrruinera.
Butt 5-5, Taroma 4-6.
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Butte. Mont.. July 13. Rutte und Tn
coma split even on yesterday's double
header and also on the series. The
score:
Afternoon
Callff and
king, who' bowed to each team, which ! Taj""noon Kama R . H. E
In return dipped its national flag. Butte ' i i '
ites on account of the supremacy they Samuels and Krel'tx
have maintained In the nast. Thev are i aSl" f "r."'"-
COtlflrlor. nf ,ncklnr ,,.. ..l I K " " "
and Shea
ean rrancisoo, July 13. Los Angeles
iKiu an .v nme wnn tne Greeks yes
terday, getting the morning game 9
to 5, and the afternoon affair, 7 to 6
Scores:
Morning game
LOS ANGELES.
A B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 5
t takes, cf 4
.. 1
,.. 4
. . 5
. . 4
... 6
.. 8
. . 1
. . . 4
... 2
Dillon,' lb
Brashear, rf . .
Jud Smith, 3b
Ellis. If
Delmas, ss
Easterly, c
Thorsen. p
Wheeler, lb
Nagle, p ....
Totals 38 9 14 37 19
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
cf
Van Haltren
Cook. 2 b
Heitmuller, rf
Eagan, ss
Jim Smith. If .
W. Hogan, p-1b
Altman, 3b ...
Lewis, c
5
8
4
4
3
4
4
4
Nelson, p 1
Wright, lb l
0
6
1
1
9
10
1
8
0
8
5 11
0
27 10
than ever before at the nresent mpctintf
The previous records are as follows:
Saoorda -of Olympiads.
Athens. 18!fi. 15 events America 0
England 4. Greece 1, Denmark 1.
Paris. 1900. 23 events America 17
England 4, France 1, Holland 1.
St. Louis. 1904. 28 events America
24. Canada 1. Germany 1.
Athens. 1906. 25 events Amorta ii
Ireland 3, Oermany 3, Sweden 2, Fin
land 1, Greece 1, France 1, Canada 1.
Austria 1.
Never In the historv of the creat
games has such a great number of stars
met in the contests and It la Kaiio,.aH
that the Americans will have the hard
est battle on record to maintain their
recora or superiority.
All London nnrMri (nta..j
day's event at Shepherd's Bush. Hours
before the time fixed for the nnr,r,,
ceremonies the transit lines to the t
end of London had all thev oonM n r.
accommodate the rush of trnvel
It was the first time that h
majority of those iji attendance had had
an opportunity to view the stadium.
Exclamations of surprise and admira
tion were to be heard on everv hand
1 ne giant amphitheatre rnmniit'
02st,iLi300'000' has a seating capacity
of 70.000. Besides the Knaei. til
the great arena contain u iin....i
swimming tank and two one-third mile
running tracks. Erected at regular
v, aiuuua me eage or the arena
i,e"',laJ1 mas's nd from these
there fluttered today the colors of all
nations. The climax of the opening cere
monies came when the 2.000 and more
athletes entered for the games paraded
about the arena, receiving the cheers
or tens of thousands of onlookers.
Opening Formalities Today.
Today was given over entirely to the
opening formalities. The games will
begin tomorrow and continue until July
zs. Dunns: this Hm. i, i..i
RHP
Tacoma 9 i
Butte 5 g i
Batteries Carson and Shea; Hark
ness and Krclta. I'mplre Ehret.
Vancouver 0, 8okane 5.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. )
Seattle. Wash., July 13. Lucky hit
ting by the Beavers gave them yester
day 8 game here. 6 to 6. Helnrich and
Meets, th'e Weiser battery, worked for
Seattle and did very well. Errors and
the luck of the game were against them,
however. The score: R H E
Seattle 000000 1 4 0 5 9 6
Vancouver .00400020 0 8 10 2
Batteries Heinrlch and Meets; Hall
and Arbogast. Umpire Frary.
(Rpi-claKPlipatch to Tha Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., July 13. Th. bis
fight for the featherweight champion
ship of the world between Abe Attell
and "Kid" Scaler Is off.
John Reed, promoter of tha fight,
which was to have been held at the Co
lumbia theatre, claimed Saturday that
Proseoiil ing Attorney Hurnliart had
given his permission to hold the fight
and thu announcement was spread
throughout the city und all over tha
country.
The prosecuting attorney wrote a
pretty stiff letter to Mr. Reed and.
among other things, said: When I
permit you to declare the attitude, and
policy of my office touching the fighting
game I will notify you of your privilege
In thrtt regard."
Jack K earns said today that Reed
had nothing to do with the fight be
tween Attell und Scaler, any more than
he is Attell's backer, peed simply told
Scaler that he was going to see Barn
hart about the fight, and that waa all
there was to It. Scaler misunderstood
Reed and thought he had obtained per
mission for the scrap. The stopping of
the fight means that there will be no go
because Reed declares he haa used all
surplus funds in arranging for the mill
this. time.
Western Golf Championship.
Rook Island, 1)1., July 13. Tha ama
teur championship tournament of tho
Western Golf association, the blue rib
bon event of the sport in this section
of the country, opened auspiciously to
day on the superb links of the Rock
Island Arsenal Gold club. The tourna
ment will continue through the entire
week. The entrances include tho best
amateur players of the middle west,
their number and high standing alone
insuring a successful mooting.
For Franco-American Agreement.
(Special Piapatch to The Journal.)
Paris .Tiilv 1 .1 Tha rpnrMntaMvi
chosen by France and the United States
to discuss" the terms of a new com
mercial agreement between tho two
countries met today for their Initial
session. It is believed that a satisfac
tory agreement will be reached with
out very much difficulty, aa nelthor
country seems inclined to drive a hard
bargain.
The American commissioners ace
James B. Reynolds, assistant secretary
of the treasury; Morris Jacobson, of
the department of commerce and labor. Y
and Edward P. Schacffter of tha de-
partment of agriculture.
0 19
0 214
1 0 5
3 011
Totals 35
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 1000133
Hits 2 0 1 0 2 4 3
Oakland 001 0300
Hits 2 0 2 0400
SUMMARY.
Two-base lilts Hflltmtiller, Ettgan,
Delmas, Bernard, Hogan, Jud Smith.
Sacrifice hits Oakes. Easterly. Thor
sen. Stolen bases Oakes, Jud Smith
Ellis. Runs Off Nelson 8, hits 12, off
Hogan 1, hits 2; off Thorsen 4. hits 8
off Nagle l. hits 3. First hase on halls
Off Nelson 2; off Thorsen 2. Charge
defeat to Nelson. Struck out Bv Nel
son 3; Thorsen 1. Time Two 'hours.
Umpire Perrine.
Afternoon game
LOS ANGELES.
Bernard. 2b 4
K0SE CITY SHOOTERS
MAKE GOOD SCORES
"3
95
a 4
1
Kl
4.T
1-8
M
5
M
k:i
4I
7 ;
sv
?4
Pet.
.98
. 95
.!4
. 92
.91
.fl
.90
. 8S
. 8x
:7
. 84
. s:i
. so
.78
. 76
. 75
. a 5
. 4
.42
A large crowd of shooters and spec
tators were out at Watson's station for
the weekly shoot of the Rose City Gun
club yesterday.
Following are the records:
Twenty-bird practice shoot, unknown
angles Won by Van Arnam with 17;
Wagner, second, with 16; Shlrey, third,
with 15.
Thirty-bird club race, unknown angles
and traps Wagner, first, with 26; Van
Arman. 25; Martell and Shlrey tied for
third, with 23 each; Johnson 21. Conley
20. Dillon 18. Carnes 17, Hemp 16,
Llovd 16, Thomas 15, Teterson 12. Bar
clay 10.
Twenty-bird special, unknown angles
Won by Van Arnam, 23: Wagner n,
Martell 20, Shlrey 19, Cnnley 18. Hemp
17, (.arnes i.t, i nomas ii. r-eierson n.
Barclay 14, Dillon 12. Lloyd 10.
oakes, cf 5
Wheeler, lb 5
Brashear, rf 5
Jud Smith, 3b 4
Ellis, If 3
Delmas, ss 3
H. Hogan, c 2
Gray, p 1
Koestner, p 3
Easterly, c 0
1 2
0 4
0 10
2 3
Totals 35 7 7
OAKLAND.
AB. R.
Van Haltren, cf 4 0
Cook, 2b 8 1
Heitmuller. rf 4 1
.3 0
lf( . ..tXffr h 0
lb 5 1
4 1
1 t
1 0
1 0
. A. E.
3 0
1 0
0-0
0 0
3
0 0
2 0
2 0
1 1
1 0
0 0
13 5
ti-agan, ss
Jim Smith,
W. Hogan,
Altman, 3b
Lewis, c . .
Hopkins, p
Wright, p
A KXLUOAXUa BABT
A ttfsl by th kighevt hmr
r-tait eould ot kanrad cl atnmark
ir axw-el treub-le T ejntrfcar or aMrror
t-a re-or jbabr if yn II McG'
-t-r l i'i'r. Cvrrm aiarrao. Irmtarf
i- a li c"-rrrr-et of t mtrmnmrk mr
.a. rrl'a It asuta aavd H Mata.
TRI-CITY I.KACU'E ft AMES.
Vanconver 7, st Portland 6.
Reenforced by Brown and Moore,
late of the St Johns team, the Pi
oneers yesterday beat the Krakes o it
In a 10-lnnlr.g game at Vancouver, 7
to 6 IVr.dr was hit quite freely hy
the Frakes hut the superior !ae ru'i
ninir aM!::' of the Vancou erlt w..n
out I'.atterlrs Frakes. Olney and An
K'tne, Vancouver, Pendr and King.
Woodburn 7, St. Johns 3.
Th lsm f lea.j's outplayed th.
Apo;!e yesterday and won easily, 7 to
1 Tl.e Portland showed very
much h.-;ter f"trm t-,rn on their lAt
aptx-ar i n -e. hwerer catteries Woxt- I-" Angeles
burn lowen ir White. St Johns, i Portland
Crosljj anl Kelt. Sen Francisco
- j Oakland
Salem 11. Ea-t Portland 5. 1 "
Hard hitting t y the capital city pl.y-I Tennis Tfltirnajnon t at Macon.
era won Vt'r i) i game at Salem. Macon. Oa.. July 1J The, annual
cattered whi' the swats off Nelson 1 began here todav
mf in Dun-nea
Portland. Nlon and
Meyers and Hyre
STAXDIXG OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coat League.
Won Lot. PC
4 3-
. 43 3 .5:4
. U 4M
T 51 .433
iiuwer or tne ath f wnri.i D,m .i..
a.P'aud'ts of the multitude.
uri!Tp ln "le history of the world
'a" athletic event of greater import
ance been held or one in which a keener
Pitch of enthusiasm has been aroused.
The Olympic contests of ancient Greece
with lnslKnjflnce In comparison
with the present meet. In the varletv
of the competitions and In the number
and representative character of the en
trants the meet has never been equaled
Hundred.- of visitors have arrived in
London from America. Australia, South
Africa and continental Europe to watch
their countrymen contend for the tro
phies and to cheer them on to vlctorv.
mm, f ,hp, P"! Is eno'r-
?. i","' mostly gold, silver and
bronze medals, are offered for the fol
lowing evenU: j
Athletics, archery, cycling, fenclntr 1
cpee, faber and foils association foot- i
yX Ru,b' football, golf, gymnastics. 1
hockey. lacrosse, lawn tennis tora !
AB. R. H. PO. A. E. covered courts), motor-boats, nolo rac
quets, rowing, shooting rifle, miniature.
Ili";, TevovoJ and pistol clav bird
shooting skating, swimming, wrestling
and yacht racing.
i he games are held only for amateurs '
and for each sport a separate definition
has been designed. Besides the Olympic
prize medal, a certain number of chal
lenge cups are offered, and special cer- ;
feats for BPecla"y "ns1
England or Amerioa Win. I
The national prize probablv will fall!
either to England or America fnr ih.r. I
H. PO A. E. i hwliev la OI ,tne contests, such as
" 10 0 1 Ln 7' lau,r0usfti. lawn tennis and foot-
ine roniinentai countries
have not a chance. But the latter are
going to make a special effort to show
England and America that though they
can t play polo they are very proficient
in many other branches of sport Bel
gium expects to capture manv prizes ln
the aquatic events, and the Swedes and
Germans probably will carrv off all the
laurels In the gymnastic contests.
Greece will be strongly represented in
the discus throw and In the track
events.
The team from the United States,
comprising more than three-score of fa
mous athletes, will undoubtedly capture
Its full share of honors. In the running
events and in many of the field events
the wearers of the stars and stripes are
already prime favorites. And the weight
throwing events, with Martin Sheridan
and Ralph Rose, the American team is
L-uiirt-ae'j 10 oe unDeataDie.
Canada likewise Is expected to prove
a strong factor. Several of the events,
such as hockey and lacrosse, appeal es
pecially to the Canadians. Canada like
wise hopes to make a good showing In
some of the field events, but will have
but a small chance of winning anr of
the track events unless It be the Mara- i
thon. In longboat and Coley, Canada
has a pair of runners who are as fine
representatives as any counLry will have 1
In th long race. :
The 25-mlle Marathon race la. ln fact,
the most popular event of the entire
Olympic program. It will start from '
At Chicago. Windsor and end with a 0-yard final.
aasn around the Stadium track. The en- ,
try list numbers nearly 160. J
mm
FOR $10
My Fee In Any Un
complicated Case
SB. TATXOB,
Tha Iioadlng Spodallaa,
YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURE D
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My practice lias demonstrated that no ail
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Improper treatment. You mav consult me free
of charge and learn your exact condition. I
will not urge mv services, nor will I accept
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to cure you.
I accept no Incurable cases at all, and If I treat you; you can feal aa-
sured of a radical cure, and I am always willing to wait for my fee untU
a cure is effected.
VARICOCELE. SmCKMATOTtRHOEA, ZOSV TXOOB, OBOABTO
WEAKNE83, OONTBAOTED DISORDERS, STRICTURES, 6FBCTFIO
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I offer not only FREE Consultation and Advice, but" of every oaa
that comes to me I will make a Careful Examination and Diagnosis with
out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
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If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open
all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and Sundays from jo to 1.
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COBinSB SECOND STREET.
B34V4 WOBBISOV STREET,
POBTIVABD, oBzooar.
3
1
0
2
18
3
1
0
s
' Totals 33 6 9 27 14 8
SCORE BT INNINGS.
IOS Angeles 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 2 0 7
Hits 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 3 07
Oakland 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
Hits 42 2 000 0 1 0-9
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Cook. Hopkins. Runs
Off Gray . hits 8; runs off Koestner
0, hits 1: runs off Hopkins 6, hits 3;
run." off Wright 2, hits 4. Sacrifice lilts
Ellis. Hopkins. Van Haltren, Wright.
Lewis Stolen bases Heitmuller 2.
Double plays Altman to Cook to Ho
gan; Altman to Hogan. First base on
balls Off Gray 1, off Koestner 2, off
Hopkins 5. off Wright 1. Hit bv pitch
erLewis bv Koeitner. Struck out
By Gray I, hy "Koestner 3. by Hopkins
1. Passed balls Hogan, Lewis. Wild
pitches Gray 2. Tlme Two hours.
I mplre Perrine. Charge defeat to
Wright. Credit victory to Koestner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
R.
0
H E
8 1
4 I
under the
club and
auaplcea
111 eon
Meyera kept the hits well state tannla championship tournament
.ma "ii .- eiaon r(n nere trxla
Batteries EaI ! of the Lost Cahfi
Brock. Salem, tlr.ue through the week The list of
co-testarts embraces the best tennla
talent f f Georgia. Dr. Little is her
to defend his title of state champion.
Team Play for 2.V) Pvr-t.
aperial DHratek t TSe i omr-m 1 1 )
Elarin. Or.. Jul 11. Not beln aatla-
fl-i with losing to Elgin on July 4.
tha Car team hsa Issued a challenge
for another game -for a aide tet of t2S.
The ehallna was oromttlT accent!
n4 Elgin haa her forfeit In a La
OrasMM bank. t'nleaa Ccve faila tn
make rood tha rasa will tw clarad is
La Oraad fraaday, Jaif. It.
Hendr-r to Coach Blair.
(r-UI ptavatrk to Tlx iovrsalt
Spokane, Wssh., July 18 Johnnr
BenaJer. last year ! coach for. tha W. fi.
C. fnothall teatn. will coach the Blair
Business milage football team nx t aea
on. Bender is now playing professional
baseball with Butt ia tha Northwest
era aaagva.
First game '
Chicago
Philadelphia
Batteries Reulbach end Moran,
Ritchie -and Dooln. Umpires Emtlle
and Johnstone.
Second game r:
Chicago , 0
Philadelphia I
Batteries Pfelster, Lundgren
Moran: Corrldon and Jsvekllteh.
ptres Emslle and Johnatone.
H E.
t 1
0
and
I'm-
At Cincinnati.
R. H. E
Cincinnati 0 I 8
Boston 4 II 0
Batteries Doeseher and achlel: Mc
Carthy and 8m1th. t'mpir Rudder-ham.
At S(, Lout.
R- H . E-
t Loula I 4
B rook 1 to I i 1
Batteries PaJl and Bliss; Bell aad
Bergea. L'D3lr Rlglsr.
This Date In Sport Annals.
1871 First national amateur rowing
regatta opened at Philadelphia, and con
tinued two days.
1S7 John A. Donohue. first baseman
of the Chicago American league team,
bom at Springfield. Ohio.
1882 At Morrisanla. N. T, trotting
against time, double teams, IJ.eea, to
beat 1:80, to road wagon, ons mile;
Frank Work's team Edward and Dick
SwKeller trotted in 1:1V
IM The Pit tabor f- shot out the
Hoatons twlca ln one artemoxm. th tat
ter making only three htta ln the two
jr mes.
!! At Pan FYanclsco. E1dls Hanlon
won from Frank is Nell In four round.
1M7 At Brighton B-sch. Jaines R
Kni Peter Paa woa tha .0
Brighton handicap.
A giant bin erak of Jaaaa snasgarsa
ii isat across uta ai
$5.00
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OREGON MEDICAL INST, sp
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