The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 38, Image 38

THE OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 19. 1808.
BEAVER RECORDS
GOTCH ID BERNAU
HART WANTS BACK
4
- ' - i- -a ;
SOUTHERN DRIVERS
HHKAKS OLY3fio RKCORI)
111 POLICE COURT
(lianip l'laycd Altogether
FOR 0
Kal Daiizitf Leads Portland
Team in Hatting for the
Fiist Fortnight.
Just to Show what the Reavers h.tve
been doing on this trip homo u few
figures of interest to fan nr.- append -'
d. They show that Hal 1 V- is
, leading the team fur the f.'t t 1, ight in
batting. Ote Johnson blnglcd well Inn
' has been off color during the l-'i.i t h t
games, getting but one safety.
Danzig, MeCedte, linnet t and Graney
present perfect fielding scores, tho
highest honor going to the first hase
; man since he has accepted manv more
Chances, 60 In all without n miss
Klnsella and Graney tie on the strike
outs, 10 for the period, hut Graney haw
been In less gameB than the bridegroom.
Paesey made the only huuierun an 1
Johnson carries off the three-base hit
record, getting three. Tin- Viking n)io
has the most two-baggers to his credit.
The various records follow:
Batting Averages.
' " au. it. n. sn. kh. pc.
.400
. :'ir
.2? 5
.272
. 2tl
.2." 3
:?
. ;or.
.100
.OHi
.0:i
,0h3
.000
Too Rough With His Vic
tini No Finos.
Daniig, lb 15 2 n
Oraney, p. . tl 1 2
Marshall, p 7 1 J
Bvan, 8b 40 6 ll
Johnson, ss.-lb...33 f H
Madden, c 30 1 8
Kaf tery. cf. . i . . . 30 3 7
Casey, 2b 3H 2 ' 8
Whaien, c 9 0 '2
McCredie, rf. 3 4 X
Klnsella, p 10 1 1
Cooney, as. -1 0 2
Ilaasey, If 3 2 3 3
Groom, p. .12 0 1
(Jarre tt, p 6 0 0
(lli-nrat Ntir. nr Ixntt Leased tVlre.)
Galveston, Texas, July 18. Frank
il'iicli, i he world's champion wrestler
appeared for trial In the police court
h. re this morning, charged with nggra
,ie. assault upon Herman Bernnu. who
mil. red a broken rib while making a
futile hi i . in . t to stand up against the
hie ' h.l III I l- 01
The miit.l. took place at the opera-
house hefore a l.'itue . road anil was dls-
tuptly a failure heranse of ihe super!
orilv of ti.itch over his adversary, a
wrestler of local fame. After four
minutes, .luring which Uot.h had se
cuie.l time hammer holds and released
tiiein, lie picked up Hernati. who weigh
mo pounds, bodily, and hurled him to
the floor.
Bernau was heard to cry, "Take him
off, but no attention was paid until
the shout had been repeated several
times. Then notch was pulled Off. A
doctor was summoned, who announced
liernau had sustained a broken rib
At the trlul today it was arranged for
Gotch to plead guilty anil pay a nomi
nal fine, but Hernati failed to appear, so
the case was dismissed.
Fielding Average.
Po. A.
.Pansig, lb 4 2
McCredie. rf 16 1
Garrett, p 0 7
Graney, p 1 7
By an, 3b, 15 15
Itaftery, cf 2 1
Johnson, lb.-ss 6S 19
Papsey, If 17 1
Madden, c .....41 10
Casey, 2b. , 12 25
Groom, p ; 2 9
..Klnsella. p. . 4 17
Marshall, p ,12 4
Cooney, ss. i 9 15
Whalen. c 8 5
Strike outs By Klnsella, 10: Graney,
10; Garrett, 8; Groom, 7; Marshall, 4.
Bases on balls Off Grdom, 13;
Graney, 13; Marshall, 3; Garrett, 2;
lunsena, z. ,
Double plays 9.
. Homerun Bassoy.
Three-base hits Johnson, 3; Me
Credie, 1; Ryan, 1; Danzig, 1.
Two-base hits Johnson. 4; Ryan, 2
Bassey, 1; Madden, 1; McCredie, 1.
E.
0
0
0
0
1
1
4
1
3
3
1
2
5
5
PC.
1 .000
1.000
1.4)00
1 .000
.967
.984
.9".0
.947
.944
.925
.916
.913
" .SSS
.827
722
LOOKS EASY FOR
KELLY-KETCHEL
Meeting Monday at "Which
Terms of Match Are to
Pe Settled."
GIRL TOSSERS ELOPE
WITH SCORE BOARD
Maybe It was gallantry tuft the se
cret has gone around thalt was su
perior playing that gave the Chicago
Ladies' baseball team an 8 to 4 victory
over the Wabashers at St. Johns yester
day. The ladles played a clever game. Miss
Oriel covered acres of ground around
second. She Is there with tha wallop,
es a hit to the fence for two bags
testifies. Helen Rrewster was a bright
Htar on the diamond.
These same team? wtll play again
Monday at the Vaughn street park and
from the exhibition put up yesterday
a large crowd should be in attendance.
fj V v -
i V; - V' , 'J
Li I T . : --jla
INTO FIGHT GAME
A nihil ion Is to Sliow Tom
my Rums Up for a Fake,
J re Says.
TO HAVE LONG TOUR
Four Days' Running for Au
tomobiles Will Start
August 7.
(Hearst News by Lonfpst Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, July 18. Hugo
Kelly, the middleweight who is slated
to meet Stanley Ketchel on the last
day of thLs month, arrived in town to
night accompanied by bis manager,
Steve Kerrettl.
Luke Murlach, who is to promote the
fight, stated that Kelly and Ketchel
would get together on Monday and (lis
cuss the terms of the match. There
is not likely to be much trouble, as
the fighters are both eager for the
battle, and from their appearance there
cannot be much difference in their
weights.
As soon as the articles are signed,
Kelly will take up his training at
Cecil's Gardens, Alameda, where he
will have all the comforts of hqne and
erner is In good condition' now having John Flanagan, the Giant American Hammer Thrower, Who Captured
been training for some time, and he the Event Easily at London This Week.
win nave no irouoie in gelling into
shape for a 28-round fight.
Kelly and his manager had a con
ference with Joo O'Connor, manager of
the middleweight champion. The pre
liminary talk Indicates that there will
be few differences when the princi
pals come to close the match.
ORE EX DRIVERS IX
THE GLIDDEX TOUR
DEATH DUE TO COLD WATER
MARS A SWIMMING RACE
PORTLAND BOY OX
m,, , im mn TTIVP t T' 1ly four remain with .clean er
TRAMP TO JUAfiAL ot of the other 1 original
f United Press Leased Wlrs.i
Chevenne, Wyo.. July 18. Frank H.
Gllmore of Portland, Or., and R. W.
Andrews of Chicago, young men who
; are on a pedestrian trip to Juneaj,
'Alaska, arrived in Cheyenne last nlgiit,
. three davs out from benvrr the. be
ginning of their journey. If they reach
Juneau, regardless of their walking
time, they are to receive $1,600 They
expect to arrive at their destination
" In November.
CLUBMEX WILL LEAVE
TODAY FOR LOW JIXKS
Several hundred members of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club will leave
this morning on the palatial river
teamer J. N. Teal for the annual low
links. The boat is schedule.! m loav
the foot of Oak street at 8 :to o'clock
-Members are cautioned to w.ar their
old clothes and have a good time. There
will be plenty of refreshments and
music.
Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
Boston, Mass., July 18. The Glldden
tour Is now more than half over, and
out of the ten teams of three cars each
I which started for the Qlldden trophy
scores,
start
ers for the Hower runabout prise have
been penalized. But for accidents
caused by skidding, the Studebaker,
Premier and Garford teams would still
have clean scores.
The accidents were entirely due to
fast driving and in no way reflect any
discredit on the car ilself. The drivers,
many of them fresh from the factory,
with little experience in contests Df
this kind, seem to regard the tour es
a sort of road race of the Vanderhllt
cup order.
Hooner or later they meet a team or
miss a crossing, turn too suddenly the
car skids and they smash a wheel or
steering knuckle, and away go their
chances of a rf,ean score.
The Marrnon, Pierce and Peerless
drivers, as a rule, drive slowlv and
carefully, except on the good straight
stretches, and as a result they never
have any trouble.
One of the surprises of the tour has
been the WoniieiTti showing of the
Studebaker cars. Tins i .unpHny ha-i
never before been repr.-s. n i . .) in ,t con
test Of tlllS kill.l Mll.l .ievplte I),,- f;,,.
that they have the lowest power cars
In the contest they have mine than
held their own with the big cars.
(fatted Press Leased Wlre.i
Chicago, July . Heath entered the
first annual Chicago river Marathon
race this afternoon and A. G. Freeze, 5fi
years of age, one of the 70 contestants,
was drowned In the presence of thous
ands of people.
Adczen others were so exhausted by
their efforts in the cold water that
serious effects on their health are
feared More than a score fainter after
they reached the finish boat, and were
revived with difficulty. Among the
more perioualy affected was H. F.
Handy, one ef the fastest long- Hstance
swimmers of the country. He was the
favorite.
8. C. Jensen won the rice, swimming
the two and one-half miles from the
mouth of the river to the Van Huren
street bridge In 44:41 2-5. Anton
Jaeger was second and '. A. Johnson
third- All these men are members of
ihe now Illinois Athletic dub. Miss
Anna Hardls. the only woman entry,
finished fourteenth.
The river from the mouth to the Van
Puren s'reet bridge to lined by thous
ands of people during the race.
A thermometer dropped Into the water
immediately after the start registered
a temperature of 43 degrees and the in
tense cold of the water brought cramps
to many of the swimmers and forced
them to withdraw.
Freeze, who is a veteran swimmer,
was suddenly seized, with .ramps anil
was not noticed by passing mwhotitH
His
PORTLAND BOY WHO WALKS ON WATER
until be was sinking a third time.
irony was recovered tonight.
Hayden had a narrow escape from
drowning. When seized with cramps
ho had a long lead over the field. A
r iwhnut noticed his distress and pulled
him out of tho water as he was sink
ing the second time. He was too far
gone to spcik and his hands were so
badly cramped that his fingers dug tho
tiesn rrom his lianas.
Officials of the Illinois Athletic club
hope, to make the Marathon a big fall
event. The race was established In an
ffi.rt to remove the popular Idea that
the hlcago river is too dirty ana greasy
to swim in.
SEATTLE NAGS RUN
CLOSE TO RECORDS
(Ilesrst Nws by Lonfrit Leased Wlr.)
Seattle, .July 18 Hoggs, carrying the
colors of the Keene Brothers, won The
.Meadows selling stakes and In doing so
tied the track record, 1:38 Vi for a mile,
and his notable performance was pre
ceded by one equally us creditablo when
Stanley Fay cut cloBe around a world's
record contesting for ttie Cascade handi
cap, while be won running one mile,
and a hundred yards in the remarkable
time of 1:44 V. Both horses are eritcjred
for the Seattle derby. Summary:
First race Five furlongs: Kerry,
Huxton, 3 to 4, won; Halves, Harris, sec
ond; St. Charles, Lycurgus, third. Time,
1:00.
Second race Six furlongs, Tavora,
Kelly, 6 to , 2, won; The Million. Page,
second; Itick Wilson, Alaiie, third.
Time, 1;12.
Third race The Cascade, handicap,
one mile, 100 yards; Stanley Fay, Har
ris, 3 to 1. won; Kyibright, second;
Massa, Page, third. Time, 1:44U.
Fourth race The Meadows handicap,
one -mile: Hoggs. Morgan, 6 to 1, won;
Green Seal, Uiuigel. pecond; Security,
Huxton, third. Time, 1:38 V4.
Fifth race One mile and seventy
yards: Fred Flout, Kelly. 9 to 10. won;
Harmakls. Morgan, second; Pal, Harris,
third. Time, 1:44.
Blxfh race The Hobart handicap, six
furlongs: Critic. Kelly, 2 to 1. won: !
Sugnrmaid, Huxton, second; F. Nugent
Page, third. Time, 1:12V.
(Hearst Nsws () Lnngmt aed Wirt.)
Louisville, Ky., July 11 Marvin Hart
cams In this week from his farm t
Hutcluis and spent a few houn shak
ing hands with friends., Marvin-Is lead
Ing the rusllo life thessj days and looks
a well as he ever did In his life. He
nIiows the effects of fresh air and sjun-
Nhlne and Is as big and strong as Jim
Jeffries at his best.
Hart's hands are In good shape, too.
and he believes they are strong enough
to permit auy punch without damage.
There is a ridge where the bone was
fi a" tu red. but Hart thinks It will serve
only to hurt the fellow It lands on.
.Hart Is keeping In shape and working
steadily with one object In view to
climb through the ropes with Tommy
Burns and take away from Foxy Tommy
the title of which Hart says he was de
frauded at San Francisco.
"I will fight Burns, winner take all,"
sRld Hart. "What Is more, I will let
him take all the money If I fall to stop
him in 20 rounds, straight Queensbury
rules. I don't want any more foot races
with Burns, but If he will climb Into
a ring and light I will show the country
1.... ... L. .. . n V. V. n . ' I
j li.il in, l a tunc liv jn.
H1LLSB0R0 RACES
ATTRACT HORSEMEN
Chappelle String and Other
Fast Steppers Working
Out for Speed.
Finishes at Itutte.
(Spednl Plsbutch to The Journal.)
Butte, Mont.. July 1". Hace results
today:
First race Four furlongs: Columbia
Maid, won; Coielll, second; Athgold,
third. Time, 4 )('.
Second race Six furlongs: Maud 8,
won; The Mouser, second; Columbia Oirl,
third. Time. 1:13.
Third rac Five furlongs: Lena
I-.aoh, won; Jane Laurel, second; Ttare
f'hlna third. Time. i:n2.
Fourth race Five furlongs: Seven
full, won; Mary F., second; Platoon,
third. Time, 1:00.
Fifth race tine mile: Martinmas,
won; F.lif, second; Brirdonla, third.
Time, 1:43.
Sixth race One and one-eighth miles:
Lucy-Marie, won; Kdunrdo, second; Mer-
llngo, third, lime, l:no.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
St. Louis 7, New York 1.
New York, July 18. Loose fielding,
combined with opportune hitting by the
St. Louis Americans,, gave the Browns
the victory over New York today.
Score :
R. H. E.
St. Louis 7 9 0
New York 1 6 7
Batteries--Howell and Spencer; Lake
and Klelnow.
If- S
Mr t
:1
: ;,y: - v0jgzjjk'
i t I - r
II, -Jag-" ' -. ,r
".M Yt -
; " : ;:
met tt5M
Philadelphia 11, Detroit fl.
Philadelphia, July 18. In a slugging
match this aternoon the Philadelphia
Americans outbtttted Detroit and won
easily.. Score:
' R. H. K.
Detroit 5 10 3
Philadelphia ' 11 17 2
Batteries Mullln. Willets and
Schmidt; Dygert and Schreck.
Chicago 7, Boston 2.
Boston. July IS. The Chicago White
Snx batted Prultt and Winter hard to
rinv and had no trouble defeating the
locals. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 7 12 0
Boston 2 9 4
Batteries Walsh and -fiulllvan; Pru
ltt, Winter and Carrtgan.
Jo Hallock Is a Journal carr'rr boy ,
h speeds bis spare moments firir
Ing out bow he can get the gratrst
tn t'f-i ot;i several time on the
stream ith r.i street clothes He
rssn't K"t s ducking jet and when he
r i rrr, nll,l I II . , ir . . n. aklna , r. a w. t .
amount of pleaaur with the least eier-;tois tr.wr hi- s.gnals -dosn t think
tlol. Jo kaa always loved the water I1"'" w';1 kr' dar.gr ef turning
.M-e ju"-i r,'y in ursce or r.its.
which r ihn In the rlcture. sre
b ;t with a eteerirg nd-
' i-BWssslMsa &&&$f&tw4&&$n46t ff I if ..
is strapped to the cedar bottom of Oe
tst Tiie cost of lonstruct lr;g tr, pair
as 1176
A couple of tin flaps on the bottom
of f-eu h shell and a two e); jj t r.mi
r!te the foot rrsft With rJeso
has wikd 100 feet from th l,.se
bst on severs! Aecaslei s ifi.wvfr i
takes lots of mu"cl to propel t'. huts
Next tim hf goes eut ihsrs wlil he
two more flaps on the bottom of a. h
boat and a smsll rud-ter la make siesr
Ing easier.
Sinkers will be attached to the f.srs
to msks 1bm fa 11 lit., positlnri mere
raplalir They are ic ui.t to :r. b. '
torn of the txwtf by hinges When the
foot is pushed fnrwsrd ths f'ap .ics-
rni a iMacRnsr.1 mcti'.n
WasliiriKton !f, Cleveland 1.
Washington. July 18. Errors by
HinctiiiiMii and Rranley gave Washing
ton the tluee runs today that beat
( 'lev i.i :d .-. ore:
H. H. F.
ai-h; : ,-'t.in 3 7 0
Co-. . n. 1 7 2
l:u t terl.-H Smith, Hughes, Street and
W irr:.-r; Bhoadeg and N. Clarke.
In Money at nrlghtort.
Hiilted I'ress taaeil WI.-e.
New York, July IS. 'Brighton Beach
results toduv:
First nice Six furlongs: Tom Mc
Orath, McCnhey. 5 to 1, won; Nimbus,
Shreve, second; Cohort, lJugan, third.
Time, :13 3-5.
Second race One and one half miles:
Brother Jonathan, Sweet, 11 to 10, won;
Beuelcre, i'pton, second; Senior Oirl,
Shreve, third. Time. 2:34.
Third race, Five and a half furlongs:
The Pippin, Ougan. W., 18 to 10, won;
Irvlta, Gilbert, second; Honio Crest.
Mu.sgrave, third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Fourth race One and a Quarter miles:
Big Chief, Miller, 2 to 1, won; Frank
Otfl, Dugan, second; Bedouin, McCarthy,
third. Time, 2:02 4-5.
Fifth race About two miles: Stee
plechase Oeleanta. McKlnney, S to 5,
won; Economy, MoCaffcrty, second; Sin
ister, uupoe, third. lime. s:bi.
Sixth rave Six furlongs: Fashion
Plate, l'usan, ? to 6, won
Musgrave, second: Catherine
McCarthy, third. Time, 1.-13.
Hrixman
Siinfison,
THIS IS O'COXXELL
f?.
The center of Interest among the
local harness racing enthusiasts Is at
present directed at the "working out"
heats of the Cliappelle string at Hllls
boro. where the first real tryouts prior
to the opening of the northwestern
racing circuit will, be held Friday and
Saturday, July 31 11 ml August 1. The
leading candidates for this meet will
appear in Portland In the week's pro
gram to be run off September 21-28
and their performances are hjein
watched with the greatest Interest here.
At the head of tins string is Or. I'll
man, which Mr. Cliappelle has Just
brought here from Denver, where he
! lias made creditable heats, and It Is
i expected that he will lower his mark
j several seconds by the time he has been
! ripened by the preliminary events be
fore he participates in the local race
meet.
He has a two-year old mark of 8:2!) i
and Is entered In the Columbia pursej
for three-year-olds at the meet or the
Country club here. He has been doin
better than 2:26 right along In the
Hillstmro track and Is regarded as tho
most dangerous candidate In the local
event in which he is entered. I'liinaii
is by The Bondsman, dam Itecoleta by
Arlo'n. 2:07s'4. son of Electioneer.
Among the other members of thl-i
classy string which have lowered their
official records since they have been
put Into training are: llushnell Iilng
2:21V; Alta Norte. 2:16 V, who, al
though a brood mare for the past seven
years, has been working close to her
record, this season: Bramford Boy. 2:23,
has worked out a half in 1:08 without
urging, whilo Elma O., 2:1 6 V. is ex
pected to clip her mark down by the
time the circuit Is well under way.
College Maid to Show.
College Maid, the world's record
"Guideless Marc" just brought out here,
from Laramie, Wyo., with a mark of
2:11V. has paced a half In 59 V an I
will In In the finest of condition for
her dally exhibitions at tha Portland
Country- Club meet. She will give a
half-mile exhibition at Hlllsboro Fri
day, July 81, her first performance on
the Pacific slope.
More than ITS entries have been made
in the early closing events at the local
meet and this will necessitate the build
ing of from three to four extra racing
stables In order to lane care 01 inu
candidates in the late closing events.
Contracts for these barns, each of which
will stable not under 20 racers., will be
let within a week and will be completed
by September 1 when several strings
of California, Colorado, Wyoming arid
Oregon horses will be here for their
"try outs."
(Bsarat News by Longest' Leased Win.)
Los Angelas, Cal., July 18. ArrmiKe
ments for the big run of the tourist
automobiles were completed today af
ter ' conference with Pilot C. 11.
Smith, who lias returned from San
Francisco On a trip of Inspection of
road conditions. The start will be made
August 12. The roi?)e of travel will be
to' San Francisco via the Valley line,
and back along the coast. The aver
age running time of the trip, accord
ing to careful calculations by Pilot
Smith, should be lu miles per hour, In
order to complete the tour In four
days.
The only requirement for enterelng
the run free of charge Is that ths car
driven must be a Tourist.
Cars will be started on a ftvo-mln-
ute Tieadway and distances between tho
machines will bo maintained under pen
alty, thus assuring each car of a clear
road. C. W. Sahland and c. i-t. tsiniiti.
who have repeatedly Inspected and gone
over svery Inch of the road, will pilot
the tour and In addition to marking
the route clearly with confetti and
flags, will supply each driver with an
accurate map of instances and a time
card. By this 'each driver will be en
abled to judge at any time the location
of the machine preceding him.
Mason JPhelps Winner.
ased
July
(t'nlted Prrw Laed Vtlre.)
Rock Island,
111.. July 18. Mason
Phelps of the Midlothian club, Chica
go, this afternoon won tho amateur
golf championship by defeating II. W.
Allen of the Normandy club, of St.
Louis, six up and five to play. In 36
holes. Neither Allen nor Phelps played
championship golf today. I'p to today,
however. I'helDS' work has been con
sistent and he has been showered with
congratulations.
Owen Moran Coming.
(rotted Press Lessed vTlrs.)
New York. July 1. According to a
cablegram received here today from
Charles Harvey, his manager, iwen Mo
ran, the featherweight, has sailed for
New York on the Lucanin Moran will
arrive here within u week and imme
diately begin training for his tight with
Abe Altell on Labor day at Colma, Cal.
.96 Bookers, $3.35.
See Oelsler Oorres' mid-summer
clearance sale ad In this issue.
ELECTRO PAINLESS
DENTAL PARLORS
303H WASHINGTON ST., COE. 5TX
ISO PAIN
JTo More Pear of the Dental Chair
"Hor High Dental Bill."
1NO PAIIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
I'ittfcburg 8, noston 6.
Pittsburg, July 18. The Pirates had
no trouble today In defeating tha Bos
t"ti Nationals by a score of 8 to 6.
Sect 1
R H. E
Pittsburg t IS H
Boston 1
Batteries Maddox and Olbson; Lin
dainan, Horner and Graham.
1W', - J
of tho besl-'l
Pacific slope I
0BEG0X MAX WAXTS TO
81I00T FOR BIO WAGER
(Special Plspatfb to The Journal )
Spokane. Julv IS. H. O. Redfleld of
Olendale. Or., has challenged any mem
ber of tho Spokane Rifle and Revolver
club to shoot for J1.000 a side, 20 or
60 shots, at 200 yards. There are sev
eral local experts with the rifle and
revolver and some of them may con
clude to accept tho Oregonlan's propo
sition. 1
Special Rates All This
Month
Full set, that fit 5.00
Gold Crowns, 22k S.'t.,"
Bridge Teeth, 2Jk 9X50
Gold Fillings '. .-JM.OO
Silver Fillings 50c
WHY FAT MORE?
If yvu are nervous or have heart
trouble, the Kle-tro Painless System will
do the work when others fail.
All Work Warranted Ten Tears.
Bank Beferenoe. Open Evenings and
Sundays. X.ady Atendant.
ELECTRO
DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Fifth and Washington.
From F'erklns Hotel.
Across
the ran easily t hsn
ltd. kls summers on a prett7
fcnuaebnat moored on the 1 side of 1 btt ur.lellv
.s island. 6one time ego re to- a , .Vr attach-d
D!.tln t - walk mi the water and set out ' A:A
to ovile anetiiod- 1 1 mtriatuTs t-ta. H'h ir
As arK-i La a acisnliric magaslne j c'ireiy attarbeo to tha shoes welsh
pomoi tun. 1 ray srt
Philadelphia 2-4, Ht. Ixiuis 1-2.
St Louis. July 18 Philadelphia took
l "t). ganes of a double header from
tl. Carloinaa this afternoon. Score:
VI rat tru mt U VJ V
l'hl!adelph:a 2 8 1 !
ft Ioils 1 6 2
Bat terlea Sparks and Dooln, McGlyn
ani Ftiiss.
Sicond game R.
I'hllad. Iphla 4
St Louis 2
Batterlus Foxen and Dooln.
a-oi Bliss
H
6
2
Beet
r'r.s It a-I
gives tba ferce necessary to propel tr
p-datrlan Wit 1 foLr su h flars tte
spead of the walker may be Increase!
Joe esrs he has takfn the ihm
from a passir.g iajnh and It Is I
Cincinnati 4, lirooklyn 8.
Cincinnati, July IS. After a hard
fought ten-Inning game todaT the
I tirooklyn Nationals went down to de
I feat before tha Clnclnnatij. Score:
I , R H E
Brooklyn 3 5 2
: Cincinnati 4 J 1
Batteries Rucfcer. MrTrtyr and Rtt
j t-r: Cjrr.j'tll, Doescher. Srada and
s. hlel.
O'Conntll Is ono
umpires on the
and wherever he has officiated he has
been well liked by the fans. This la
Jack's first engagement in the. new
Pacifh; Coast league.
Jack was born In San Francisco In
174 and as soon as he donned knicker
bockers persuaded his father to buy him
a baseball, tri.'ornell senior consented
und Jack started at the game He be
gan by umtiring at old Central park In
Frisco in the California league in 1 SH6.
Tn 1101 he was with the Northwestern
league remaining till ll'Oi when he
as appointed to the California Fish
tj commlaelon. His term expired last year
. ! ir. ho arf.r.tp't n rotttnn nr. the um
piring staff of the Const league this
spring So far J.-.ck has umpired in a
satisfactory manner
There is a likelihood that he will not
remain in the north after tojsy' game.
going south with the I.os Anf i.. crew
t.. tip over His twists are strrrr
b-.llt and made wawtia-ht with M
lse! ana stx coats of paint When,
everything Is In sod wcrkfr.g order Joe
uinas r.a i;i r ic cover four
ml'ea sa hour He says ha weuld jj -n
atlvls any IrMttattv b--- a 10 try the
rvw met hod of navlgaUan antil they
re tharouphly fa niiar with, the tae
atllBg rf ssrali abeilaj
M..rHn tM rlpvrtrnrr t a a rench tact, v H' rn
lner.Ur gar him htm cua. He avarte4
t rtico i" construe! imm rnniooais.
fltt "swiiJl aliow htm to fUt ever
fte sutYaa) 'jf th Wi'ametta, That
iv'.j ie of srr-tks sfoonj Jo h$
ftve feel ) c and slat tnehea wide
The shis me constructed of cedar int
eaevas 1 ir r oeea arvl sink stK-ut
four Inehes ;r, the water whew the
eifljt is tvaPy distrltiutet Tfct loot
i1ilraro 5, .ew York 4.
fhi-aro. Julr II A battirig rally In
'he rlnth won today s gsme for the
' ibs af-cr the Giants had 'nocked Fvith
F'.ur i ht,acii and Pfeister out of the box
'- R H. E
' K-:rgo I
. York 4 je t
FUt'eriea Reublhach. Pflstr Ovar
a'l ar.d Moran. Wiltsie and Bresnahan.
Tomorrow si Monday) al!l be -ws-'Iveiy
the last day for discount 00
aide gas bills. Portland Gas Co.
Vmplre Perrine will come mrrth If Jl-k
Is ordered south for the next two
weeks.
t1 J
It Cast Be Best.
The best of all tea'hers is experience
C M. Hard-n of Silver Cltv. North
Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bitters
docs all that's claimed for It For ftom
sch. Liver and Kidney troubles It rati t
be teat. I have tried it and find It a
most excellent medlclr.e " Mr. Harden
la right: it's th hest of all medicines'
also for weakness, lame hick, and all'
run down oondftiors. Pft to fnr chills (
and malaria Sold under gutrartee at 1
kldmore Drug Co. drug store. S6c I
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS
Wl Food
I Comportmsol jfi If
Refrigerator Baskets
Keep your lunch fresh
just the thing- for touring,
either by auto, rail or boat.
Prices.... $3.50 to $15.00
THERMOS BOTTLES
Keep cold things cold keej) hot things
hot. You need them $3. a 5 up. We
have the largest assortment of these in
the city.
FOLDING PICNIC CHAIRS Can
be used as extra seat in auto or boat.
Very light and compact.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES of all
Vinds. It will pay you to get our
catalogue.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
MLLOU WRIGHT
85 SIXTH SHEET
OFP. KILLS-FARCO IL3G.
h
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