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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1902)
THE MOKNING OREGONIAfrV THUBSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1902. 5 SIX IN ONE INNING Spokane Falls to' Pieces; Portland Wins, 7 to 4 THREE MEN SCORE ON ONE PLAY Thrown Bull Hits Zelgler, With DIs aatrons Xlcsnlts to Visitors Good After the First Inning. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Games. Portland. 7; Spokane, 4. Seattle. 8: Tacoma. 4. Butte, 4; Helena, 0. Standing- of the Clubs'. "Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle 46 30 .003 Butte 42 31 .575 Portland 3S 37 .507 Helena 34 39 .403 Spokane 32 42 .432 Tacoma .... SI 44 .413 Portland took another game from Spo kane yesterday, but it was a sudden turn of luck, more than good playing, that brought victory into the local camp. The score was 7 to 4, all but one of Portland's tallies being made in the first inning. Muller, as usual, was the first man up for Portland, but he popped out on a long fly to Ferris, who was playing In left field. Van Buren and Anderson both reached firat on errors by the Spokane' Infield, and both scored on a long two bagger by Zelgler. Weed followed Zelgler by landing safe at first, when the Spo kane baseman dropped the ball, and Har ris followed on 'a fielder's would-be choice that failed to put anybody out of busi ness. At this juncture of the game Zelg ler attempted fo steal home from third, and was almost nipped by Catcher Elsey, -who was jealously guarding the plate. Zelgler ran back to third, but turned homeward again as he saw the ball in Baseman Donahue's hands. The litter threw toward the plate, and it looked like an out for Mr. Zelgler. Donahue's throw was a hard one and the ball hit Zelgler on the left shoulder, glancing off toward the bleachers, where it rolled listlessly upon the ground. Quick as a flash Zelg ler had scored, and before Jack Grlm's paralyzed players had time to take In the situation. Weed and Harris had crossed the rubber for two more scores. Harris came all the way from first, but he could have come a mile, for it was fully five minutes before the Bunchgrassers knew just what had happened. Finally a small boy threw the ball back Into the diamond and the game was renewed, with Mr. Jacob Delsel "at the bat. A two-bagger into the right garden surprised Deisel and set the bleachers roaring, and another hurrah went up as the runner scored while Shea was going out at first. Wer ner shared the catcher's fate, and Port land retired, every man on the toam hav ing had a chance with the willow. Then for six long innings nary a score was made by Portland. In the eighth, the -spoil was broken and "Rube" Van Buren scored on a pretty single by Weed. Spokane scored once each in the first, fourth, sixth and eighth innings. The visitors put up a good game, and might have pulled out a victory had they not gone to pieces when Zicgler scored In the first Inning. Kostal outpitched Werner, but the latter put up a fair game as far as actual pitching was concerned. Field ing his position is Werner's chief weak ness, his work In that line being far be low that of Witbeck or Bngle. Kostal tised good Judgment and clearly demon strated the fact that he is a ball-player. Catcher Denny Shea was In the harness again yesterday, and put up a great game for the local team. Weed sustained his hitting record by timely drives, while Delsel's single and double raised his bat ting average several notches. Shortstop Kelly, of Spokane, was dis abled In the second Inning, and was re placed by Ferris, who was brought in from center field. Howells" played the latter's position, and Frary occupied first hag. Just before the game commenced Um pire Colgan was presented with a beau tiful bouquet of carnations. The present must have produced an inspiration, for Colgan's work was somewhat better than heretofore. The game, taken as a whole, was rather listless. Little vim or enthusiasm were displayed, and when the sides changed the players walked on and off the field like so many funeral mourners. The pub lic likes fast, snappy ball, and It is high time for the league managers to do a little lecturing to their proteges. Man ager Grim displayed the right spirit yes terday when he roasted a Spokane player for smoking a cigarette while la uniform. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H.PO. A. E. .4 0 0 3 1 0 .2 2 0 3 0 0 .4 1 0 4 0 0 .411110 .4 1 2 9 0 0 .3 1 0 4 3 3 . 3 1 2 1 5 0 .3 0 0 2 0 0 .3 0 0 0 3 2 .30 7 5 27 13 6 AXE. .4 0 0 1 0 0 .1 0 0 0 2 1 .2 0 0 2 0 0 .411430 . 4 2 2 4 1 0 .412121 .3 0 2 0 0 0 . 4 0 0 2 3 0 . 4 0 0 10 0 2 .4 0 0 0 1 0 .34 4 "? 24 12 1 Shea, c Totals Donahue, 3b .. MeKevltt r. f. Ferris. 1. f. and Fran lb Totals 34 SCORE BY INNINGS. ' 1234 5 C789 Spokane 1 0 0 10 10 1 04 Portland 6 0 0 0 "0 0 0 1 7 SUMMARY. Earned runs Spokane. 1. Bases on balls Off Werner. 2; off Kos tal 1. Hit by pitcher Van Buren. Struck out By Werner, 1; by Kostal. 3. Two-base hits Zelgler, Deisel, Donahue, Elsey. Sacrifice hit Harris. Stolen bases Weed. Donahue. Anderson. Double plays Deisel to Weed; Reltz to Frary: Harris to Weed. Passed ball Elsey. Left on bases Portland, 2: Spokane. 4. Time of game 1 hour and 20 minutes. Lmpire Colgan. Attendance 1200. TUESDAY'S SCORE REVERSED. Seattle Wins Game From Tacoma, O to -4. TACOMA. Aug. 13. It was turn about today, and Tuesday's score was identical ly reversed, with the exception of the fact that Tacoma collected all four of Its runs in the ninth, after two were out. Joe McCarthy, Fisher and Zlmmer hit safely in succession. Harmon was sent up to bat for Drinkwater and planted a corking two-bagger In right field, scoring McCarthy and Fisher. Kelly's wild throw to the plate allowed Zlmmer to score and Harmon to take third. Smith put a fly out m deep right, which Kelly muffed, scoring Harmon. Seattle bunched hits with Tacoma's errors, earning but one run and that in the fifth, when Bab bitt singled, was sacrificed to second and came home on Campbell's line- drive. Score: TACOMA ABR. H. PO. A. E. Smith, c f., r. f 4 0 0 3 0 1 Nagle. r. f., c. f 5 0 2 10 0 Murdock, 1. f 4 0 0 1 1 1 Hutchinson, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 Anarews, 3d 4 0 2 1 3 1 McCarthy, s. s . 4 1 2 2 3 0 Fisher; 2b 4 11110 Zlmmer, c 4 115 2 2 Drinkwater, p 3 0 0 0 4 1 Harmon 1110 0 0 Totals 37 l 9 27 li 6 Batteu for Drinkwater In the ninth. SEATTLE. Drennan, c. f 3 112 0 1 Babbitt, s. s 5 12 12 0 Klopf. 3b 4 110 2 0 Hurley, lb 5 1 "2 9 1 0 Campbell. 2b 3 2 1 3 3 0 Dalrymple, 1. f. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Kelly, r. f 4 2- 1 0 0 2 Stanley, c 2 0 0 10 0 0 Stovall, p 4 0 2 1 1 0 Totals .'. .34 9 10 27 9 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1234567S9 Seattle 0 3 1 0 2 1 2 0 0-9 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 SUMMARY. Struck out By Stovall, 9; by Drink water, 3. Bases on balls Off Stovall, 1; off Drink water, 4. 'Wild pitches Drinkwater, 2. Stolen bases Babbitt, Hurley, Stovall, Dalrymple. Two-base hits Harmon. Nagle Earned runs Tacoma, 2; Seattle. 1. Sacrifice hits Stanley (2), Klopf. Double play Murdock to Andrews to McCarthy. Left on bases Tacoma. 7; Seattle, 5. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Fisher. Attendance 750. BUTTE SHUT HELENA OUT. Sensational Game Pat Up by Mon tana Clubs. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 13. Butte shut Helena out today, in one of the fastest and best games of baseball seen on the home diamond this season. From the beginning of the game It was nip and tuck between the contesting clubs, and up to the eighth inning it was anybody's game. Errors "by Schmeer and Donahue, coupled with a single by Marshall and a three-bagger by Mclntyre. gave Butte three unearned runs and decided the day'e issue Both Slagle and Roach pitched good ball. Flanncry., of Helena, and Mc Hale, of Butte, made sensational catches in the center field. Score: BUTTE. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ward. 2b 5 1 1 1 2 0 Marshall, r. f 4 113 0 0 Kane, s. 8 3 1 1 5 S 0 Mclntyre, 3b. :4 1 2 1 2 0 lloutz, 1. f 3.0 0 3 0 0 Huston, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Zearfoss, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 McHale, c f 4 0 1 2 0 0 Roach p 1 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 4 7 27 9 0 HELENA Hannivan, 1. f 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schmei-r. s. s 4 0 1 4 3 1 Flannery. c f 4 0 1 3 0 0 Shaffer, lb 4 0 2 10 0 0 Sullivan, c 4 0 1 5 -1 0 Holly. 3b 4 0 2 1 1 1 Partridge, r. f 4 0 0 3 0 0 Donahue, 2b 4 0 1-0 1 1 Siagle. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 0 8 27 9 3 SCORE BY INXINGS. 123456789 Butte 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 3 04 Helena 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 SUMMARY. Earned run Butte, 1. Three-base hits ward, Mclntyre. Stolen bases Ward. Houtz. Shaffer. Double play Schmeer tb Shaffer. Bases on balls Off Slagle, 3. Hit by pitcher By Slagle, 1. Struck out By Slagle, 2; by Roach, 3. Left on bases Butte. 6; Helena, &, Sacrifice hit Roach. 'rime of game l hour and 40 minutes Umpli e McCarthy. Attendance 500. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 8, O; Detroit, 0, O. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. Detroit suf fered two defeats today, being shut out In both of the games. Waddell and Hust ings, the local pitchers, wore more effect ive than their opponents, and the visitors played a well-fielded game. Attendance, GS56. Score: First game R H E R H E Detroit 0 2 5PWIadelphia . 8 13 0 Batteries Mercer and McGuIre; Waddell and Shreck. Second game R H E R h E Detroit 0 4 5PhlladelphIa . 9 13 2 Batteries Mullen and Buelow; Hustings and Powers. St. Lonls, 7 j "Washington, 5, WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-St. Louis was more successful than the home team in bunching hits today, and, assisted by Car rick's error in the sixth Inning, pjaced the game beyond Washington's reach. Attendance, 2568. Score: RHEj R HE Washington . 5 11 2tStt Louis 7 11 0 Batteries Garrick and Clark; Powell and Sugden. Boston, O; Chicago, O. BOSTON. Aug. 13. Chicago could not hit DIneen today, and Callahan's wlldness, with opportune batting by the home team, settled the outcome of the game In the second Inning. Callahan gave way to Gar vin in the third. Attendance, 5490. Score: RHE RHE Boston 9 9 OjChlcago 0 3 5 Batteries DIneen and Crlger; Callahan, Garvin and Sullivan. Baltimore, 14; Cleveland, 4. BALTIMORE. Aug. 13. The Baltimore American League te3m celebrated its homecoming by beating Cleveland handily. Smith, the youngster who won his two previous games, was batted out of the box in the second inning. Attendance, 1390. Score: RHE RHE Baltimore ...14 15 1 Cleveland 4 11 4 Batteries Howell and Robinson; Smith, Hess and Wood. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 8, 1 Pittsburg, C, C. BOSTON. Aug. 13. Boston and Pittsburg broke even In two games today. Boston won the first game by a batting streak In the eighth inning. In the second game Boston tried a new local pitcher named Dresser, who struck out eight men. At tendance, 3000. Score: First game RHE- RHE Boston 8 10 OjPIttsburg 6 8 5 Batteries Willis and Klttredge; Ches bro and O'Connor. Umpire Irwin. Second game R HEI RHE Boston 110 GjPittsburg N6 12 1 Batteries Dresser and Moran; FKlllJpl and Smith. Umpire Irwin. St. Lonls, 4; Philadelphia, 2. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13,-St. Louis defeated Philadelphia today by opportune batting. Both pitchers were effective, but Plerson was" the most fortunate when hits meant runs. Attendance, 4CG4. Score: RHE) RHE St. Louis 4 9 2PhIladelphla .. 2 6 2 Batteries Plerson and Ryan; Iberg and Douglass. , Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2. BROOKLYN, Aug. 13. Brooklyn defeat ed Chicago again today by four runs to two. . Capt3ln Lowe, of the Chicago team, was put out of the game and ordered off the field by Umpire Brown for protesting a decision on balls and strides in the eighth Inning. Attendance, 2400. Score: RHEj RHE Chicago 2 4 lBrooklyn ill 1 Batteries Williams and Kling; Evans and FarrelL Umpire Brown. Cincinnati, 4, 2; Nevr York, 3, 4. NEW YORK. Aug. 13. The New York and Cincinnati teams played a double header today and each won a game. In the second game the New Yorkers scored all their runs in the first three innings off five hits. Corcoran, the visiting short stop, was put out of the first game for disputing a decision of Umpire O'Day. At tendance, 6000 Score: R H E RHE Cincinnati ... 4 10 3JNew York .... 5 6 4 First game Batteries Hahn and Bergen; McGlnnlty and Bresnahan. Second' came RHEj R'H E Cincinnati .... 2 6 2New York .... 4 5 2 Batteries Thlelman and Bergen Matthewson and Bresnahan. Umpire O'Day. STAXDfXG OF THE CLUBS. American League. Won. Lost. St. Louis 51 39 Chicago 52 40' Philadelphia 4S 40 Boston 52 44 Washington 48 51 Cleveland 46 50 Detroit 39 51 Baltimore 39 E5 Xntlonnl Lengue. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 6S 23 Brooklyn 55 43 Boston .'. 48 43 Chicago 40 44 Cincinnati 43 43 St, Louis 44 . 53 Philadelphia 37 5S New York 31 62 P.C. .557 .565 .515 .452 .4S5 .479 .433 .415 C. .747 .561 .476 .473 .454 .359 .333 Western League Scores. At Milwaukee Omaha game postponed on account of rain. At Pcdria Des Moines game postponed; wet grounds. At Kansas City Kansas City 12, Den ver S. At St. Joseph First game, Colorado Springs 1, St. Joseph 8; second game, Colorado Springs 10. St. Joseph 3. Brush Denies the Rnmor. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-ijohn T. Brush raid tonight that there was no truth In the rumor that he had bought or was going to buy a controlling Interest In the New York baseball club. Mr. Brush re fused to discuss the rumored consolida tion of the National and American, Leagues. To Meet Vancouver at Cricket. The long-looked-for International crick et match between the Portlands and the Vancouvers (B. C.) will begin tomorrow morning at U o'clock on the Multnomah Club grounds. The Vancouvers are bringing a strong eleven to this city, and as they have defeated the hard-hitting Victorias (B. C). the Portland cricketers are aware that the visiting Canadians are opponents worthy of their steel. The Portlands have been working hard at practice this week, and have all Improved. The play will last two days, Saturday's game being with an all-Oregon eleven against the Vancouvers. There will be no, charge for admission, and all interested in this typical English game are invited. McLean Loivcrs & World's Record. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Aug. 13. Hugh McLean lowered the world's record for 20 miles at the Coliseum tonight by 42 sec onds, placing the mark at 27:34 2-5, In a race with Albert (Champion, whom he de feated. Sam Calkins, of Boston, defeated Hubert Martin, of this city, in straight heats of five miles, and established a new world's amateur record for the distance, making a mark In the second heat of 7:24 2-5. Cricket at London. LONDON, Aug. 13. The Australian cricketers were all out for 121 runs today In their second Innings of the last test match with the English teams. In their first innings the Australians scored 324 runs. The English players were all out In their first Innings for 183 runs. They made 263 runs In their second innings and won the match by one wicket. Beagle CluVs Field Trials. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. The executive committee of the National Beagle Club of America has decided to hold the 13th annual field trials during the week com mencing November 3. The place has not yet been fixed. FOUND NO CRUELTY. Result of the Investigation of the Illinois Insane Asylnm. KANKAKEE. I11.7Aug. 13. At the con clusion of the Investigation Into the man agement of the Illinois Eastern Hospital for the Insane the members of the State Board of Charities drafted a preliminary report, which was telephoned to Acting Governor Northcott at Springfield. The report says that they find upon, the full est investigation that no cruelties of any kind whatever are Inflicted upon. any ot the patients in this Institution; that the food furnished them Is of the best qual ity and sufficient In quantity, and that the inmates are under the care and super vision of intelligent and humane nurses and attendants. Light Fines In Contempt Cnses. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 13. In the miners' contempt cases here today. Judge Keller held John Richards and his asso ciates guilty of contempt and fined them $5 and costs, holding them committed until the fines were paid or ball given. Richards la president of District No. 17, United MIneworkcrs. Judge Keller said he did not think they had Intentionally violated the order and he would, there fore, not deal with them harshly, but would make their fine light. But at the oame . time be washed to say that the trial and the publicity glvejr-thls matter served to give everybody notice, of the meaning of these injunction orders, and if there were any further violations of them, he would visit severe punishment upon the offendera. Five defendants were discharged. It not being shown that they were In the confederation. Mine Superintendents' Meeting-. POTTSVILLE. Pa., Aug. 13. The gen-S eral superintendents of the largest coal companies in the anthracite field held a eecret meeting at the offices of the Phila delphia .& Reading Coal & Iron Company here today. IJ. C Luther, general su perintendent "of the Philadelphia & Read ing Coal & rorx Company, replying to a question regarding the settlement of the strike, said the termination of the sus pension rests entirely with the men. When asked If an attempt would be made to concentrate workmen that are willing to work at any colliery for the purpose of operating It. the superintendent smiled and made no reply. Mexican Ranchers Suffering-.. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 13. Advices from Nacozarl, Mexico, state that conditions are most serious In that section on ac count of the prolonged drouth. Manager Shearman, of the Shearman Cattle Com pany, says the company has lost 67 per cent of Its cattle on account of the lack of water and grass. Other ranchers are losing in the same proportion, and busi ness is paralyzed. Hard Rains In Arizona. TUCSON, Ariz.. Aug. 13. Generous rains have fallen In Santa Cruz and Co .chlse Counties since Tuesday. In the .latter county the rains were exception ally hard and extended over a large area of country. CHAMPIONSHIP OF TENNIS DOHERTY BROTHERS WIN IX SIN GLES OX LONG ISLAND. GoodMuich in the Double's la Three - Hard and Speedy Sets. , , SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 13. Good weather conditions prevailed today for the second day's play In the lawn tennis tour nament for the Long Island champion ship. The match between the English ex champlon, R. F. Doherty, and Bob Hunt ington, the Western player, and that be tween George T. Atterbury and H. L. Do herty, the present champion of England, developed the most exciting sport yet witnessed at the meeting. Both of the Dohertys won their brackets In. the semi final round. The result brings R. F. Do herty and William A. Lamed together In the top half of the semi-finals. The com mittee has decided not to play any fur ther matches In the championship singles until Friday. The championship doubles were started In the afternoon. Only one great match was the result of the four contests played. It was that In which R. J. Huntington and Ford Huntington were beaten after three hard and speedy sets bji Reuben Q. Hunt and Guy Phelps Dodge. The ,other contests were won, as was expected, by Malcolm D. Whitman and W. A. Larned, Dr. Pitt and O. C. Campbell, and the Do herty brothers. The latter team took their places on the bracket In the final round by virtue of a default. The mixed doubles also made progress, and two of the pairs advanced to the serol-flnals. The best work was done by Miss Anna Sande. who Is paired with Dr. Pitt. THE DAY'S RACES. Winners at Harlem. CHICAGO. Aug. 13. One of the biggest coups of the local racing season came out In the third race at Harlem today, when Brigadier romped home eight lengths In front of his field, after being backed from 8 to 1 down to 4 to 1 at post time. A prominent horse-owner Is said to have cleaned up $50,000 on the race here and in New York. Summary: Five furlongs Hattle Walker won. Versified second, Chicago Girl third: time. l:04i. Five furlongs Adlos won, Applesweet second. Lady Churchill third; time. 1:06. Six furlongs Brigadier won, Emma R. second. Falrbury third; time, l:lS3-5. Short course, steeplechase Helen Pax ton won. Old For second. Bristol third; time, 3:41. Five and 1 one-half furlongs, the Proviso stakes Sidney C Love won. Phllo sec ond. Poor Boy third; time. 1:12. One mile and 100 yards Guy H. wop. Pyrates' Queen second, Silurian third; time. 1:53 3-5. Brighton Bench Trotting and Pacing. NEW YORK. Aug. 13. The events of the Grand Circuit at the Brighton Beach track today proved to bthe most excit ing up to date. The attendance was largo and speculation heavy. The $5000 Hiram Woodruff purse for the 2:20 trotting class was a most .exciting race from start to finish. The $5000 Horse Review stake for 3-year-old trotters proved to be the great est race of the first class, nine colts and fillies, coming up for the word. The Ra jah won three beats with ease, taking the third in 2:145v This Is the best 3-year-old record for the season. Sum mary: 2:03 pacing, purse $1500. novelty, eaclj heat a race, horse winning fastest heat taking first money Chestnut won the first heat In 2:07i; The Bishop won the second heat la 2:03; Sphynx S. won the third heat In 2:05?;. 2:20 class, trotting. Hiram Woodruff stake, purse $3000 Wilqu won -the first, fourth and fifth heats in 2:11. 202. 2:13; Chase won the second and. third heats in 2:09VJ. 2:10&. Three-year-old trotting, Horse Review stakes, purse $5000 The Rajah won three straight heats In 2:16. 2:16, 2:14. Amateur race. 2:09 class, trotting to wagon,, prize silver cup Mabel Onward defeated Franker In two straight heats; time, 2:14. Races at Butte. BUTTE, Aug. 13. Results: Five and one-half furlongs, selling Mlmo won, Gladys Bell second, Nabuco third; time, 1:1L Ono mile and one furlong, selling La Borgla won, Klckumbob second, Ladnea third: time. 1:59. Six furlongs, selling Laureata won. Jerld second, Flamero third; time, 1:15. One mile and one-sixteenth, handicap Wolhurst won. Tufts second, Ulloa third; time, 1:30. Six and one-half furlongs, selling Ala rla won, Agnlcla second. Sweet Caporal third; time. 1:23. Five furlongs, selling Modder won. Cora Goetz second, Louise Hooker third; time, 1:03. One mile and one-eighth, hurdle handi cap Pcorlmds won, Mr. Rose second, Phil Archibald third; time, 2:06. Races at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 13. Summary: Five and one-haf furlongs, maidens Girdle won, Grantsdale second, Bouton nlcro third; time, 1:07 2-5. Steeplechase handicap, short course Rowdy won, Clasher second, Victor third; time, 4:14 2-3. Five and one-half furlongs, the Troy selling stakes, for 2-year-olds Plater won. Merry Friar second. Wild Thyme third; time, 1:06 3-5. Seven furlongs, nuldcn Jockeys Fllrtl ner won,. Lee King second. Golden Cot tage third; time. 1:26 1-5. San Andres finished first, but was disqualified for fouling. One mile and three-sixteenths, handicap Par Excellence won. Himself second, The Rival third; time, 1:59. One mile Duoro won. Lux Casta sec ond, Port Royal third; time, 1:3S. Races at Delmar. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13. This was Getaway day at Delmar. Summary: Five and one-half furlongs, selling Happy Chappy won. Floyd IC second. Bridal March third; time. 1:03. One mile and 70 yards, selling Little Master won. One More second, Mona B. third; time, 1:48. Ono mile, purse, 2-year-olds Jack Young won. Avoid second, Pickles third; time, 1:43. One mile and one-sixteenth, purse W. B. Gates won. Ida Penzance second, Found third; time, 1:47. One mile and 70 yards, selling Tulare won, Bacchus second, The Phoeneclan third: time, 1:45. Seven furlongs Kitty G. won, Tom Col lins second, Sadlna third; tlmo, 1:29. The Bunch Handicap. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. The Klnloch Park Jockey Club has made public the weights In the Busch Handicap, which will be con tested for tomorrow, the opening day. The distance Is one and one-sixteenth miles, and Jim Clark Is asked to shoulder the top weight 119 pounds. The weights as signed follow: Joe Doughty. Federalist, Barklylte, Pre tender, Lcarold, 90; Blue Mint, 91; Stuart Young. Moderator, 92; Kentucky Babe. Prospela Gal, Last Knight. 95; Eva's Darling, Dodle S., Lillian M., 96; Dutch Carter, 97; Lunaral. Helen Print, The Phoenician, Glenwood, Navarlno, Wall, Audlphone, Chcrfphed. Jorfe F.', Star Cot ton, SS; Leflare, 93; Found. Branch. Trav erse, Colonel Ballantyne. King Barleycorn. 100; Grantor Colonial Girl. Schwalbe, 102; Tlckful, Bengal, Pomplno, Major Mansur, Lennep, Satin Coat. 103; Ethylene. Silver Coin, Kitty Clyde. 104; Ida Ledford, Jessie Jarboe. South Breeze., 105; Salve, Marshal Nell, 106; Beana, Alice Turner, Zazel, Fltz- kanet, Henry Bert. 107; Clales. Brief, 10S: Varro, Mynber, 110; Blink, Peaceful, 112; Jack Ratlin, 113; Jim Clark. 119. BUTTERFLY COLLECTING. Hints for Boys Who Would Like to Try Their Hand nt It. New York "Sun. Butterflies, because of their consplc uousness and beauty and their occur rence almost everywhere, furnish at tractive and ready means for studying the many curious ways in which nature provides for her creatures. Collecting butterflies Is an Interesting pursuit, especially for boys In the coun try on vacation, and, besides, may be come a profitable pastime. The most ordinary collections often sell for fair prices, while those more elaborate, es pecially If they follow out some scheme, as a collection to Indicate sleeping or; feeding habits, or representing the vary ing dally or seasonal peculiarities of the insects, will be very valuable, often run ning up la the thousands of dollars. The apparatus necessary for collecting and arranging these winged beauties Is simple. The first thing Is the means of capturing. Capturing Is done by means of a net which can be made from a small hoop attached to the end of an old broom handle. The body of the net Is made of mosquito netting and should be set about two feet deep If the hoop Is a foot in diameter. With a little practice one can become skillful in handling the net and catch but terflies rapidly and without In any way Injuring their delicate wings. In approach ing the Insect it is well to wait until it has alighted, and to bring the net close to It as slowly as possible, and keep It near the ground and out of sight. When very close to the prey a. sudden stroke, followed - by a quick backward move ment, will bag the butterfly and fold the net over so that It cannot escape. Never touch the wings with the Angers In re moving the Inject. Carefully Insert the killing bottle and allow the butterfly to flutter Into- the bottle and the Insertion of the cork will hold It a prisoner. The killing bottle should be a wide mouthed bottle into which the butterfly) can pass without injury to the" wings. In the bottom should be placed securely by means of shellac a email piece of cotton which Is wet with! benzine or common gasoline. The vapors from these sub stances produce an easy and painless stupor, ending In death. Do not be hasty In removing the butterfly after it has gone to sleep, because the fresh air often revives It. After the Insects are captured and 'killed they are ready to be pinned and set. For pinning always use insect pins, which are much thinner than com mon pins, and will not rusa. These cost 5 cents a hundred. A butterfly should be pinned through the middle of the thorax, and In such a way that the body la at right angles to the pin. The thorax Is between the head and the point where the wings Join the body. After the Insect Is properly pinned It Is ready for setting, and for this pro cess a setting board Is necessary. The setting board Is a plain, flat board with numbers of holes large enough to take the head of the pin. ON ABSENT-MINDEDNESS. Argrumcnt to Suott It Does Not Mean Mentnl Failure. American Medicine. Is absent-mindedness indicative of men tal failure? This question Is suggested by such facts as the large number of un addressed letters posted each year. An English contemporary cites In evidence the official list of articles left In one year In the London cabs and omnibuses. It in cludes S50 canes, 19,000 umbrellas, 267 rugs, 742 opera glasses, 926 articles of Jewelry. ISO watches, 3233 purses, besides birds, dogs, cats, etc The list seems like a pretty severe in dictment of the mental qualities of the modern city dweller, and If the hard pressed newspaper reporter happens to see it. he will undoubtedly send off A har rowing syndicate letter to all the Sunday editors on this alarming demonstration of mental degeneracy of the twentieth cen tury man. Even our medical contem porary suggests the advisability of those who ride in omnibuses and who forget things of consulting a physician. The more marvelous thing, however. Is that they do not forget far more often than they do. Civilization has suddenly increased a thousandfold the necessary and synchronous preoccupations of the mind. Singleness of attention was the pre dominant characteristic of mental action before our time of bewildering Interests and duties. Not to have learned the trick of poising in the attention at one Instant such a multitude of objects Is certainly not a demonstration of mental failure, but rather of non-acquirement of a diffi cult art. But the more convincing proof of the actual triviality of the amount of forget fulness Is shown by the comparison of the number of memory slips of the Lon doner with the number who ride In om nibuses and other public carriages. Let us double the number of lost articles and put the total at 50,000; If now we roughly estlmate the number of rides each day In London, as at least on the average one for each twentieth citizen, we calculate In a year there are surely as many as 100,000.000 trips made. Consequently, on the average, a person forgets some ar ticle once In about every 2000 trips taken. The alarmist adviser of consultation of an alienist for such failures of memory would probably smile at this evidence of hl3 own mental failure. Transferred to the Boston. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. The cruiser Philadelphia having gone out of commis sion nt Sin Francisco, the officers at tached to her have been transferred to the Boston. Commander C. P. Perkins" will be the Commander of the latter ship and Lieutenant-Commander Laird the execu tive officer. " Alabama Prohibition Ticket. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 13. A com plete ticket for Governor and state offi cials, headed by Rev. W. A. Day, of this city, has been announced by the Prohl hltlonlsts of Alabama. AT THE HOTELS. THE FORTLAXD. J ShandUns". VancouvrlMrs M Lattln, X Y D Xotora, X Y (Ruth L&ttln. X Y H D XHes. Salt LakejF D Crow, city Miss E Xlles, do jXelson Bennett. Taco T F Mullen. Chicago IE l, Tatum. Pendleton E M CummlnKS. EaltolP M Cochran. U S A" Jos McCabe. W W IL Forester. do I S Rurlark. S F Mis L Forester, do O I Relcnenuacn. s tlwy Eiiers. city Mr & Mrs T D Spiel- A H EUers. city man, fit LOUIS Jos Morris. X- Y J G Edward, Hay Ck Wm Summer. St Jo 1 Mrs L G Gurnett. Bridal Veil F B Hlrd. Dubuque R J Shields. Salt Lake E P Lion, wf & son. San Jose Miss Lion. San Jose E J Bills, vrf & dau, Xebraska Mrs P Welch Sc. fam, Spokane Mrs F S VnslnKcr. SF MEM If others have treated you for pri vate ailments such yJrl V a r i cocele. Con "V KeK traded Disorders. y lT&?i -5 etc., and have only relieved or failed entirely, consult us. Consultation Is free, either In person or by mall, and we will tell you hon Leading Specialist. estly and sincerely Just what we can do for you. Most ot our patients are those whom others have failed to cure. DR. TALCOTT & CO, 230U Alder Street. SC&StsdS' G?tt7 &-L44JZ ?7 o:&s'v 7 H W Thompson. EugnlMlsa G Mocher. S F n xiHii. ueirou F Hartman. Pendleton Mrs G A Hartman, do Miss J Hartman, do R A Price. do E M Lazarus, city D W Craltr and wife. Denver J P Ford, London W Kllpple. X Y M Kllpple. X Y R E Connolly. Chgo W H Groat. S F G AV Dorman. St Paul W E Mead & wf. Conn H A Tatum. Bridal VI H S Hasan. S F W E Xash. Seattle VT I Reed & wf, Oakld Mrs B L Miller. Sattl Leo A Dewey. USA V P Cooke. Portland E G Starr. do James Craig. SUverton Mrs M LynlfT. Long Bh u rt uoioy. uoston G F Meacham. SeattlejMrs F Owens, San Jose A F Albertson. Tacom Miss Alice Owens, do Mrs A Katz & chdn, Burt Owens. do D J Xortb. do F Cloake & wf. Boston M a F H Bradley. X Y Pearl Lanslols. 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Whatcom Miss O Ballou. what-iS P Crouch, Pueblo com v A Kerr. uo Mrs L Fischer, do H J Allen. do Miss Fischer. do IW H Hatfield. Sacto Brewed from carefully selected leave the brewery CIIAS. KOnS & CO.. I I The Kind You Havo Always Bonglit, and wliicn lias been in use for over 30 years, lias berne tlio signature of i and lias been made under bis per sonal supervision since its infancy z&?vy, 'COCCtfiZ Allow no ono to deceivo you in this. All "Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-jrood" are buu Experiments tbat trifle with, and endanger the health of Infante and Children Experience against Experiment It is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Dlorphino iior other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys TVonns and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves (Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep ' The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Tie Kind You Have Always Bon In Use For Over SO Years. t THt CCNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY VTRCCT. NSW YORK CTTT. 1 L F Jackson A wlfe.JO Kurtz. Oakland Nebraska City jll S Dazlel. S F Mrs E O McCoy. Was-iM V Garretson. Spokan co Mrs G W H Taylor, do A P McLaln. Rainier Mrs L X Ross. Boise R S Hutchinson, Quln-lM L Innes. Dillon cy R J Glnn. Moro F E Robb, VInlta. Pa MLs Jennie Glnn. Miss G G Crosfeld & Moro chdn. VInlta. Ta Mrs X J Finks, Xeb THE IMPERIAL. H C Hill. Detmlt. IS Hess. X Y Mrs G Desbro, Vancvr.Mrs L M Ruth. S L A Stelnwartz. S F L F Ruth rfn Mrs F P Kendall. Seaside. C W Coltern. S F E L Dwyer. city W J Cook. Astoria F Caccla.tlre, do G Loupe. Jo A Young & w, do C Harey. Seattle O V Allen. Salem. A C Duly. do E R Bradley & son. Hood River. J W Batesen. Pndltn C Robblns. Sumpter J F Robblns, do W C Cleland. Boise Mrs Cleland. do J H Kirk. Salt Lake W G Xtlson, Mich Mrs 'l.lnn J J Smalt and nlother, Los Angeles. 'J B Perkins. Mass airs Perkins. do C G Hanson. O R & X F A Knn Wwfln I Mrs Kowen. do A R Brooke, city rneo fnuse, Toledo Ray Xash. Hopewell Grace Xash rin E W Cooper. Independ J W Pren3. Mlnnepls H Gait'ta, do W E Ervln. Ill U L Shwench. Pndltn H A Mathpirs AsfnWi Mrs Mathews, ' do Miss M?thpn-(t Ttratnn O V Metschan, Blalk Mrs DuBoIs. X Y J W Hutchinson. cltylMIss C Stephens. X Y P II Fuly. S F E V Eschenkact. X Y Arthur Loupe. X Y H O Parsons. Lincoln E Llndsey, Seattle R H Gaw. Topeka D B- Dickinson. Wis H C Gaw. Salt Lake J W Gage. St Louis W B Richards. do F J Cram, Olympla jMrs Richards. do F C Witter. Walla W H R Hanthorn. Idaho Mrs M J Cram. S F I Mrs Hanthorn. do E Smith. S F jW J Fltzmarie. Bkr Mrs M E Llmon. Ast lO McHugh. Baker City M M Yminsr. .In M J O'Brien. An A J Cohn and fam lly. Tillamook. F P Kendall. S F S S Barker. Boston A W Gelsey. Salem Sirs Marshall. Ctovren Miss MacMIllan. do (Mrs walker & d. Cgo iGus Pleger. S F Mrs i'leger. ao 'Mrs Mlchard. Oakland David Brown, city. A B Rice & fam. AstlMlss Hungryfoot. do A M Smith. Astoria IJ J Kelly. Brooklyn J F Hamilton. do !A. l: BurweU. OKIa C D Jessup. Salem J D Mulligan. Cascde C E Ireland. Indepnd D J Leahy, Chicago IE M Paine. Sallda Mrs Paine. do F C Paine. do Hotel Brnnnvrlck, Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tncnran. American plan. Rates, ?3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tncoma. Flrsr-class restaurant In connection. barley and hops never permitted to until properly, aged. Distributers. Portland. Signature of