THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, EVENING, JULY 20, 1808.
IJJJ '1 ML
BABY BIRDS IN LAST
FLIGHT OF HOMERS
NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD
T SEATTLE
10
UOful SHOOTS
AGAIfiS
FUNK PLAYING IS
' CAUSE Of DEFEAT
t
Beavers Blow Up in Xinth
1
and Allow Angels Seven
Gift Runs.
By r. a. r.
Who lost that imf of yesterday?
J Who was it made the bumrtiMt play?
aSho should be short on next month's
pay?
h The whole darn bunch.
Fans' Fancies.
DANIELS WINS 100 METER
SWIM AT OLYMPIC GAMES
After taking four close snd hotly
. played games from I -on Angeles, and
having yesterday's affair all but won,
' the Beavers went to pieces In the nlntn
land allowed the southerners a humlllat
' ' Ing victory. It was the worst bunch
; 'of brainstorms the local fans have ever
fceeh subjected to In the memory of
'the most ancient bug.
Buddy Ryan's clean three-bagger after
"Casey had been chased to the bench
"after three wild swings, put ua In the
' (running right at the outset. Well, Tom
' iRsftery blew In at the psychological
moment and laid down a sacrifice that
. UTor neatneHS and dispatch, rivaled any
thing pulled off locally. Buddy raced
in from third, and one run was re-
corded. Johnson swiped the ball safelv.
. ut died on the Initial sack when Raf
.tery waa thrown out by Bernard.
Bassey pulled off his second hit of
h series, but died on second. He
came near not reaching the station and
: .the fact that Delmas was off the bag
(prevented the southerners from com-
f'letlng a fast double play. Madden hit
o Hosp, who shot the sphere to Del.
'who relayed It to first In time to catch
.Madden, although the Beaver backstop
raced to first like a Rector.
It was in this same second Inning
that the visitors rang the bell twice.
Bmith started the bee with a single,
and was sacrificed to second. In trying
ito filch third on Delmas' grounder to
, ' IKlnsella, Jud waa thrown out to Rvan.
.Easterly moved Delmas to third base
.'and Hosp was safe at first on Kinsv's
- 'error. Then Bernard rlDted off a two-
fgr down ,the right field line that
cored Delmas and Easterly.
Even Up In the Third.
'Twas a hard thing to do. but wo
vened up the argument In the third,
ifwben Ryan acored on a walk, another
I Walk and Bernard's error. We hesi
tated an Inning and then rang up In
the fifth, when Pearl Casey banged the
ball to the right field fence and the
;horsehlde graciously consented to drop
'between the two sections.
After that Hosp took a tuck In his
belt, pulled down his cap and settled
,to business. He blanked the Beavers
Sot three straight Innings, finally giv
Ing -away to Nagle in the ninth.
"Adonis" blasting the hopes of the home
boys after he had filled the bases on two
passes and Delmas' error. A double
. play put the kibosh on the white gar
mented tossers, after Casey had been
taorgued trying to pilfer second base.
But that awful ninth. It's too horri
ble to recall. It simply overwhelms
one. Pitcher Klnsella mar recover
from It some of these days, but the
fans--never. Klnsy had been pitching
, fairly good ball up to that moment.
Thes. the champs got jerry to every
thing he had on tap and ordered ac
cordingly. It was a poor seven.
Slaughter la Ninth.
Delmas started the Inning and ended
It Casey's error allowed Delmas to
reach first. Easterly shoved him to
'third with that worthy's third hit of
the day. Hosp poked a Rafety to left
'Harden and Delmas scored. Eaterlv
took second on the play and Pop Dillon
. 'Substituted Nagle to sprint the rest of
'the distance for the Angel backstop.
Bernard laid a bunt down the third
1 base line which might have gone foul
I had it been permitted to continue wlth-
J out interruption. Klnsella. however,
grabbed up the ball, but Bernard had
talready reached first. With the sta
itions teeming with Angelic Impatience.
lOakes contributed his third strikeout of
the matinee. Dillon was safe when
Casey and Johnson executed a hlgh
jland fling around Dillon's punk grounder
;pat Klnsella Bernard registered.
Immediately afterward Brashear sent
J the ball miles In the air. McCredie
atarted In and Casey out. Then both
(players assumed the hypnotic stare and
the fly fell, between them. Brashear
, v,- , jint-f-. -T'w.- r.:. r . m ;.-". . . s
J K ... , , , t v ' J . i
L-v s,. - itiifi iMrtiiWfwoviiiiiir.rjiiii'if'iaiew r-i irilLswrwiriwiitnrfhl)ff rnf yiia'- ii ir
Charles M
THRILLING TRIP
III BALLOON RACE
Pilot of United States Tells
Adventures in Trip
Throiiffh Air.
(United Press LeaMd Wire.)
London, July 20. Favoritism shown
the athletes representing the United
Kingdom by the Judges of the Olympic
games threatens-to result today in the
withdrawal of teams from several com
peting countries. The Americans are
not Included In this number, for al
though they hive been plainly dis
criminated against, the athletes from
the United States declared their Inten
tion of remaining In the contests until
the end. . France is leading the protest-
Danlela
ants and there la Imminent danger ol
Its team leaving the Stadium before to
day s events are concluded.
America won five more points today
when C. M. Daniels of New York
equalled the world's record In the 100
meter swim, winning first place In the
rinai neat, ills time was one minute,
6 3-6 seconds. Daniels won his heat in
the preliminaries in one minute, 17 1-5
neconds. He was opposed In the finals
by Delhalmay of Hungary, who won
his preliminary heat In one minute.
9 2-6 seconds, and finished second In
the finals. Julian of Sweden finished
third.
might have been thrown out or Nagle
prevented from scoring had either made
an effort to pick up the ball and heave
it to the bag.
Ryan made It. two down for the south
erners by gathering' In Wheeler's foul
fly, George havlug taken Smith's place
at third when the latter was hurt by a
pitched ball. But when Ellis grounder
came to Kyan. Buddy made, a wieru
heave to Danzig, which went yards wide,
and before the ball could be recovered
from bleachdom Ellis had made the
circuit, Dillon and Brashear preceding
him.
When It came up to him again Del
mas was thrown out at Tlrst by lorn
Madden. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A
6 1113
pitched ball Smith. First base on
errors Los Angelee, 6; Portland, 3.
Left on bases Los Angeles, 7; Port
land, 9. Innings pitched By Hosp, ;
by Nagle, 1. Base hits Off Hosp, (!.
Time of game 1 hour, 50 minutes
Umpire O Connell.
(fnllrd TreH Leiaed Wlr
Minneapolis. Minn.,' July 20. A. E.
Mueller, pilot of the balloon United
States, which was a competitor In the
international balloon race Saturday, ar
rived here today after one of the most
thrilling adventures of modern air navi
gation. He h so thankful that he es
caped with his life that he has no com
plaint to tiiiikc.
"We had im up-and-down Journey for
the drs'. 50 miles." said Mueller, "and
then we suddenly began to descend with
great rapidity into a grove.
"I had cant over all the ballast al
ready to keep the balloon In the air.
When I saw we were going Into the
trees I threw out the drinking water
and hair unfastened the drag rope.
"The rope was crashing along from
tree to tree, and when the situation be
came desperate I cut it loose.
"As soon as the rope was released we
shot straight up In the .air 8,000 feet.
We made that ascent In about seven
minutes, and then we began to drop
again. We were coming down rap
Idly and I threw out everything that
possibly could be disengaged.
"Overboard went the revolvers, food
and all the extra clothing, with all the
garments we could take off. Even then
we hit hard and the balloon bounced
300 feet Into the air and llnallv landed
at the other side of a great field."
GREAT SPORT III
CLUB LOB JINKS
Multnomah Men Have Con
tinual" Round of Pleasure
on Annual Excursion.
Northwest Winds and Ex
cessive Heat Interferes
With Fast Time.
Warner Captures Trophy
Third Time Dupont Peo
ple Give Prize.
SEALS AND GREEKS
GET AX EVEN BREAK
San Francisco. Julv 20. Oakland and
Ban b ranclsco broke even yesterday,
the Greeks getting the morninsr eame
and the Seals taking the afternoon af-
rair. true e.aaan made a home run
In the morning contest. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
Morning game
AB. R. H.
Casey, 2b. . .
Ryan, 3b.
Raftery, cf. .
Johnson, ss.
Danzig, lb. .
McCredie, rf.
Bassey, If. .
Madden, c. . .
Klnsella, p.
Qraney 0
Totals 33
3 6 27 11 6
Batted for Klnsella in ninth.
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Bernard, 2b 6
Oakes, ef.
Dillon, lb.
Brashear, rf.
Smith, 3b. . .
Ellis, If
Delmas, ss. .
Easterly, c. .
Hosp, p
Wheeler, Sb.
Hbgan, Sb. .
Nagle, p.
9 11 27 20 3
Totals 39
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles ... 02000000 7 9
Hits 1 3 1 1 0001 411
Portland 1 0 1 0 1 000 0 3
Hits 21001002 0 6
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Klnsella, 5; Hosp, 2.
Bases on balls Off Klnsella, 1; Hosp,
3; Nagle, 2. Two-base hits Bernard.
Brashear. Three-bafo hit Ryan. Hom?
run Casey. Double plays Casey to
Johnson. Oakes to Delmas. Sacrifice
hits Raftery, Ellis, Hosp. Stolen
bases Johnson, Raftery. Hit by
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
Monday Beginning of the second
week of the Olympic games In Lon
don; Central States Rowing association
regatta at Burlington, Iowa; South At
lantic States tennis championship be
gins at Augusta, Ga; thuiual tourna
ment of Central Illinois Golf associa
tion begins at Peoria; New York State
tennis championship begins a Travers'
Island; Philadelphia cricketer vs. Mid
dlesex, at Lord's. London; anpual meet
of the Interlake Yachting association
at Put-In-Bay, Ohio.
Tuesday Continuation of the Olvm
plc games in London; first of the Mlnto
cup competitions at Montreal; opening
of annual horse show at Atlantic City,
N. J.; Central States Rowing associa
tion regatta at Burlington, Iowa
Wednesday Continuation of the
Olympic games in London; opening of
annual norse snow at orange, va.
Thursday Continuation of the Olym
pic games In London.
Friday Olympic Marathon race, from
Windsor to the Stadium: Philadelphia
cricketers vs. Royal Artillery at Wool
wich (two days).
Saturday Western tennis champion
ships at Chicago; annual regatta of the
St. Louis Power Boat association; con
tinuation of the Olympic games in London.
Mohler. 2b
Hildebrand.
Zelder, ss . . .
Williams, lb
Melchior. rf.
Curtis, cf...
McArdle, 3b.
La Longe, c.
Henley, p. . .
Salisbury, p.
If
PO.
2
3
1
8
2
0
0
8
0
0
Totals 36 4 10 24 9 7
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B
Van Haltren,
Cook, If
Heitmuller, rf.
Eagan, lb
Hogan, 3b
Miller, ss
Alt man, 2b
Lewis, c
Hardy, p
cf . .
2
3
1
12
2
1
4
2
0
3olf Tourney Starts.
Peoria, 111.. July 20. The annual
tournament of the Central Illinois Golf
association pcned here today with rep
resentatives on hand from the golf
clubs of Qulncy, Galesburg. Decatur,
Jacksonville, Bloomlngton, Springfield,
Champaign and several other cities.
1 4
2 10
8
11
Totals 34 8 11 27 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San FVancisco... 0 110 10 0
Hits 1 1 2 0 1 1 1
Oakland 0 8 1 1 3 0 0
Hits 12 12 4 10
SUMMARY.
Runs off Henley 8, hits 10; runs off
Salisbury 0, hits 1. Charge defeat to
Henley. Home ran Eagan. Three
base bit Melchior. Two-baae hits Moh
ler. Williams, Lewis. Sacrifice hits
Lewis, Hardy. Stolen bases Melchlo
La Longe, Cook 2, Hogan 2. First base
on balls Off Henley 1, off Hardv
Struck out By Henley 3- by Tardy.
by Salisbury. 1. Hit by pitcher La
Longe. Attman. Curtis, uouoio plays
Hildebrand to Mohler; Henley to La
Longe to Williams; Melchior to Ia
Longe; Hildebrand to Zelder. Time
1:50. Umpire Perrine.
Two hundred and fifty men and boys(
ii aias together for the day. made
miiigs num yesterday on tbe steamer
J. N. Teal, the occasion being the an
nual low Jinks of the Multnomah club.
mere wasn t a soul who didn't have
a good VI me.
Everybody got wet. If they did not
go swimming they received a good
ducking at the hands of the bucket
brigade; everybody had plenty to eat
and drink, and everybody got home safe
and sound, although some were mlnu
a little clothing.
I he boat had hardly passed down
through the draw of the steel bridge
before the fun beaan. It took hut
minute or two to get into action. Ed
gar Frank was the first one to get
doused, and for the next half hour
"such a . duekingness" as went on.
Everybody got wet, either willingly or
unwillingly.
Dancing then became the head liner
on the program and the bashful ones
were pushed forward Into a ring of
clapping men and forced to dance, pro
fessor Rennlck, Professor Murray nnd
Ed Johnson were vojed the most grace
ful members and asja reward the pro
fessors were given a tabasco sauce
shampoo. Johnson was busy preparing
ainner so ne was let orr ror the time
being.
Dinner was then announced and all
lined up around the tables and dined
on cold chicken, beans, potato salad,
lemonade, coffee, nillk. etc. Dinner was
Just over when the boat tied up on the
DanK or tne iewis river.
George McMillan and Frank Loner
gan chose up sides and a fast and ex
citing baseball game was played, Mc
Millan's team winning after two extra
Innings had been played. Football wns
the next sport engaged In. and although
some of the participants were scantily
attired, the game went on with a much
vim as though it was a contest be
tween Multnomah and Seattle.
bwlmining and running and a tug of
war also had their mends In the crowd.
but the climax came In the boxing an 1
wrestling events.
Edgar Frank and a boy named Mal
ley started things with as fast a mill
as one could wish. There was very
little science, but lots of hard slugging
done. Nelcken and Bottler. Douglas and
West, the Smiths and Leon Hughes also
boxed, but all records for laughter and
shouting were broken when Doctor
Drake and Gus Moaer came together.
The doctor did not land as many "ter
rific punches" as did the politician, but
Moser was addicted to the bad habit of
turning his back and running when
ever the doctor took the aggressive.
Ed Johnson proved an efficient referee
for all these events.
Coming home, every one -was well
tired out and content to sit around and
listen to the music rendered by Par
sons' orchestra. The Teal tied up at
the dock at a trifle after 0:30.
Homing pigeon racing cam to
close yesterday with the JOO-mlle race
for four-months'-old birds, the course
being from Leland, Or.
J. P. Limerick won first by getting
one bird home at a rate of 6S0.90 yards
per minute. E. . Bauer got the only
other four that had appeared at the
home lofts last night, the fastest bird
flying at a rate of L98.81 miles an hour.
Strong northwest winds kept the
birds back In the morning and the ex
cessive heat Interfered with their fly
ing In the afternoon. This is the last
race of the season's schedule, although
there will probably he private flights
to keep the Dims in racing trim.
ROSE CITY EXPERTS
HAVE GREAT SHOOT
Fred Wagnor made the highest aver
age at the weekly shoot of the Rose City
Gun club at Watson's stat!on yester
day, his percentage being .89. There
were three 2(-blrd events on the pro
gram. Four new members were added
to the new club and a large number
were on hand to shoot for the handsome
new trophy offered for the best average
of the season. The averages:
Events Nos.
Fred Wagner
Boose .
Van Arman . .
Burns
Kendall
Hemp .
Lloyd . ..
Thomas .
Patton .
Barclay
Newman
Wllhoit .
1 2 8 PC.
22 24 . 21 .89
22 21 .88
21 22 21 .,85
19 22 .82
17 18 19 .72
17 16 17 .97
1 1 1R .63
14 14 13 .6.1
13 IK 11 .52
10 11 11 .42
8 10 12 .40
8 10 11 .38
8 8 .29
7 7 . . ' .28
8 6 .28
By breaking 70 out of 78 bluerooks
at the Multnomah Rod and Gun club's
weekly shoot at Fulton yesterday,
Charles Wagner won the class A cup
and Is able to keep it permanently, be
cause he has won it twice before.
Another prise to be shot for has been
presented by the Dupont Powder com
pany. It Is a handsome trophy and will
be shot for by shooters averaging un
der 75 per cent.
Frank Howe has been appointed cap
tain of the team to be selected to shoot
against- a picked team from Seattle In
the near future, in addition to Howe
the rest of the team will probably be
Jack Culllson. William Caldwell. Harry
Eel Is and Charles Wagner. All of
these experts have been shooting above
90 per cent, and as a team have aver
aged about 92 per cent for the past
month.
Fully 400 spectators and shooters
were present yesterday. The summary:
Snot at. Broke. P. c.
Wagner
Abraham .. ..
Culllson
Caldwell
Howe
King
Young
F. E. I. Nagle..
Robinson
Long
Sternberg . .
Montgomery
Campbell . .
Woehn . . .
.100 93 .93
.100 93 .98
.100 92 .92
.100 91 .91
100 91 .91
100 91 .91
100 88 .88
100 84 .84
75 3 .84
50 38 .70
100 76 .76
100 76 .75
100 74 .74
100 73 .72
100 72 .72
100 72 .73
MARKIEI) MEN WIN
L ELEVENTH CANTO
be-
ChebaHs Wins Again.
(Special nUpntch to The Journal.)
Chehalis. Wash.. July 20 One thous.
and baseball fans yesterday witnessed
me pesi game ever piayea in tne city
Afternoon game j
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E
It. . v-Cta V4...J I JRJ I
T::v:;: ..CU HH
Mohler. 2b. .
Hildebrand, If.
Zelder, ss.
Williams, lb.
Melchior, rf.
Curtis, cf. ..
McArdle. 3b;
Berry, c.
Suier, p
3
3
4
4
4
3
4
3
3
5
2
0
10
1
1
1
6
1
Totals
Van Haltren, cf.
Cook. If
Heitmuller, rf. . ,
Eagan, lb
Hogan, 3b
Miller, ss
Altman, 2b
Lewis, c
Dellar, p
Totals
SCORE
Ban F"ranclsco .
Hits . .
Oakland
Hits
31 5
OAKLAND.
AB. R.
7 27 11
H. PO.
0 3
0 4
1 2
0 12
1 1
0 1
0 2
0 S
1 0
29 1 8 27 14
BY INNINGS.
.1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 06
.1 0 1 2 0 0 0 07
. 10000000 0-
. 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 03
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Curtis. Sacrifice hits
Hildebrand. Curtis. Berrr. " First
base on balls Off Suter. 2; off Dellar,
2. Struck out Bv Suter, 6; by Dellar,
2. Stolen bases Melchior, Van Hal
tren, Hogan, Miller, i Double rlavs
Miller to Eagan: Mohler to W lllams.
Wild pitches Dellar. 2. Time of game
1:3a. umpire f-errine.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
at Mlllett field The score stood 2 to
1 in favor of Elma until the last half of
the ninth inning, when the home team
scored twice after two men were out
Chehalis scored 1 In the seventh Inn
ing. Elma scores were made in the
rirtn. i ne game was comparatively
fre from errors. Oe
crack pltchor. struck
Kmnaman for Lima, who put up
pjonrild game, struck out S. Today's
victory gives tne locals a straight
series of 17 games won.
Spokane 4 -ft, Tacoma 8-4.
Snokane. "Wash. Jnlv 2ft Althnnvh
badly crippled the Indians won two
lines from the Tigers yesterdav. Th
irst game went 12 Innings. The score:
R. H. E
Spokane ...010110 0 0000 1 4 8 4
Tacoma ..."0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 2
Batteries Dunn and Denny Shea;
Baker. Danny Shea and Kellackey.
Afternoon game: R. H. E.
Spokane ....02000300 8 1
Tacoma ....00200002 0 4 5 1
Batteries Wright and Rogers; Roose
velt and Danny Shea Umpire Car-ruthert.
IB rompBllllTeiJ I inuillg viu.tin UJ
sborne. Chehalis' I locals yesterday's
out 14 men, anil The score:
who put up a Butte 0 0 0
Or Starts Cs.Bipa.i4ra for ibe Llfihfwught rTjamproDstlp. Here Are.
Two Tbcnorraphg Showing. t) TecaUar FlghUns; Attitude ol Leach
Xro, Tls Zxii :iei , Idol of. tto ElajL" .
Bref Cutters Defeated Again.
(Rfrlal rusretrfc to Tlx Jonroal.)
Sherwood. Or. July IP The Sher
wood White Sot easily defeated the
Union Meat company s team ef Portland
nere again resteraay iy a score of 11
10 . Mum aisappnintment was
pmm in me outcome or tne game, as
tretter work wee eipected from the Meat
Cnttera. owing to the type of ball played
bv them hr last Sunday The White
Sox go to Forest Grove next Sunday to
piay m our or that place
Xw Bate to CMcago.
ExtremHr l"w ruixj trip ntt ti
Oilcero M ofhr eastern points en
eal Ju!t T2 nd M ta the Oitraao V
North-W eetera line, for fU Information
2wl fires. .j,tr
Butte 8, Aberdeen 1.
Butte. July 20. Effective pltchlne bv
Thomas, hacked up by some sensational
fielding stunts by the Miners, gave the
game here. J to 1.
R. H. E
0 0 0 0 3 1 8 0
Aberdeen ...00010000 0 1 4 0
Batteries Thomas and Bender;
1 norapson sn3 epencer.
Seatftle 7, Vancouver 8.
Seattle. July 20 - Seattle defeated
Vancouver here yesterday. 7 to j Enrle
mmm 011 ooior ana id misnts nil hlqi
hard. The score: R. H E.
Seattle 7 t 1
Vancouver .1 11 2
Batterlesj Rush acd Bunrtlne; Engle
i.'j eugjvn.
This Date In Sport Annals.
1858 The first baseball same
tween representative nines of New York
and Brooklyn was played upon the
Fashion Course, L. I., the former team
winning by a score of 22 to 18.
1881 Louie Long, pugilist, born st
Portland, Or.
1882 Joe Bowker, pugilist, born in
London, Eng.
1885 At San Francisco: Jack Demp
sey knocked out Jack Keenan In second
round.
1887 At Westerly, R. I.: Jack Hav
lln and Ike Weir fought 61 rounds to
a draw, with skin gloves; one of the
hardest fought battles on record.
1888 At Marlon, Mich.: Tommy Ryan
knocked out Joe Johnson In fifth roiind.
1906 At Denver: Dick Hyland
knocked out Tommy Mowatt In sixth
round.
1907 At Rock Island, 111.: Sprague
Abbott of Omaha won the Trans-Mls-slsslppl
Golf association championship.1
The Young Men's Catholle club clayed
their first baseball game of the season
yesterday on their new grounds, Will
iams avenue and Stanton street, thu
married men's nine winning from tire
single men's team after 11 innings of
exciting play.
The feature of the game was the
work on first of Dan Duff and the
batting of Ward for the celibates.
Winston, who played with Memphis In
the Southern league In 1892, made the
winning run. Joe Myers played a great
game in left field. Score by Innings:
Married Men. 2 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 1 10
Hits 21 2 2 1 20300 2 15
Single Men... 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 09
Hits 2 233111310 118
Umpire De Grandpre.
Farmers Win Game.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Eagle Creek. Or., July 20. Tbe Gold
en Wests got their bump yesterday by
losing a very slow game to the home
guard. Vernon was hit hard and often
and received poor support. Douglas
pitched a fine game. The attendance
was 500. The- score: Eagle Creek, 17;
Golden West, 6.
CURE
STAXmXG OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles .... 51 42
Portland 47 41
San Francisco ... 50 50
Oakland 41 66
P. C.
.549
.534
500
.423
TRI-CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
Woodbnrn 7, Vancouver 6.
Woodhurn. Or.. July 20 Woodburn
and Vancouver went 15 innings yes
terday before Woodburn finally won
out. In the last inning of the game
Poland reached first on an error, and
stole second. Huddleston was passed
and everyboly was safe on Bowen's In
field tnp. Pender lost control and hit
Joe Fay forcing In the winning run.
Gordon Brown, second baseman of the
visitors, was put out of the game for
kicking. The score: R. H. E.
Woodburn 7 13 7
Vancouver 6 13 6
Batteries Bowen and White; Con-
cannon, Pender and King.
Tor ore Twenty Tears x Hare Devotstf All
afy energies aad BkUL to Treatment of
Diseases of
MEN ONLY
X duarantee a Ours of Svery Case X Take
for Treatment.
$11
my fee in You Pay
MY S,MPLE uiu XXI 11
disorder When Well
MEN
SB. TATX.OB.
The Xieadinir Specialist.
I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every case that
conies to me I will make a careful examination and diagnosis without
charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert
opinion about his trouble.
If afflicted, you can depend upon It that the service I offer you Is
tho service you need, and Is service such aa can be rendered by no other
physician.
Maybe you are one of the large number of men who think their case
Is Incurable. Perhaps your own doctor has told you you could not- be
cured: but remember that Is only because he did not understand your
disorder and could not cure you. It did not mean that you could not get
help from expert or experienced specialists.
I CURE TO STAY CURED
By a method that Involves no painful process. No other physician em
ploys a like method, and so thorough Is my work that there need not
be the slightest rear or a relapse into tne old condition. it is not a
?uastlon of whether you can d cured, out whether -you win De cured.
on't wait until If la too late. My method Is perfect and quick. The cure
Is absolutely certain. I especially solicit those cases whore many so
called treatments have failed or where money has been wasted on elec
tric belts and other appliances.
the DR. TAYLOR company
834 hi Morrison St., Corner Second, POBTXtAJTB, OXUOOV.
A j
West Portland 10, fialetn 1.
Salem. Or., July 20. Hard hitting
ny tne visitors won yesterday s game
here without anv trouble. Salem being
able to score but once. Drennan and
Hlnkle played fine Dan ror the Port
landers.
St. Johns 0, East Portland 7.
The rejuvenated Apostles yesterday
walloped the East Portland team In otw
of the best games of the season Al
though the score" was large the game
was weti piayea ann tne many runs
only added to the excitement.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Chicago.
R H
Chicago I 7
Hoston 1 8
Batteries Overall, Lundgren and Mo-
ran: Flaherty and Graham. Umpire
Klem.
At Cincinnati.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 4 9 4
Philadelphia 1 t 4
Batteries twing ana Kernel; Mcyull
n, Moren and Dooln. Umpires Rlgler
d O'Day.
and
At St. Loals,
Riff Regatta at Barllngtom.
Burlington. Iowa July 10 Every
thing Is In redlnees for the opening
of the snnnal rgarta of the Central
States Rowing association The pro
gram r-r two days end tbe races
promise to some of the most fiercely
contested la the hisfm-r of ifc .
Hatlin Tbe ronteetants will Include In
dtvlduaUs snd teams from Chicago.
MUwaukee. 8L Leiua. Paorta mil ....
R. H. E.
St Louts 4 IS 4
New York 1 4
Batteries Karrer and Bliss; McOln
nltv. Crandall snd Bresnshan. Umpires
Rudderham and Johnstona
TXB ATS X-
OUR FEX
In Any Single Uncomplicated Case
We cure Tarloooele, Kydrooele, Bnptnra, Wervons Debility, Blood
Poison, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, CHeet, Stricture, Vital Weak
ess. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, aad all diseases common to man.
11
Cures
Guaranteed
Consultation
and
Examination
Free
We kere added to ear offtoe eeoipmetkt. tor the Vmm e
OBIT a fall MtrSBTTM ef Anatomy and gallery of eelentlfie wonders,
tan, kaaw tayeelf. Xfe-sla aaodela Ulaatrattar the mysteries ef
kewtaf tne body la aealtk and disease, and many natural sn electa.
No Better
Treatment
In The World
We Lead
All Others follow
Men make no mistake when they come to ua We give you the re
sults ef long ezperlenee, honest, conscientious work, and the best serv
ice that money can buy. If you are ailing consult ua Medicines fur
nished In our orivate laboratory from II. to to f t.iS a course.
If you cannot celt writ for self-examination blank. Hours a.
m to p. m. Jelly. Sundays to 12 only.
OREGON MEDICAL INST. Vft-Z,S
romx.
Pew method and s-usraatr rare all
rvate dleaa. Prloea reason ah U.
TEE ar4 K. TORK. Internattoaal
Chinese doctors, poet graduate Ceateei
Medical College. China, flpodallets In
male sad female diaeawee, rhsmmatleea,
eye. bom. throat aad ehronte diseases,
both Internal aod erternel. rail ar
A Pas f asm f Lauras? for tW Bat
' AS 1m1h. Miti
Hed em
B Bathes 4
aadt
.r
RATHASWEET RICE POWDt
VeertaNe as Aal mO Tiy rare.
fjmiiJ24.iTrt U jForUand, Oe