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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
6 THE MORNrSG OREGOSIAy, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. BOTH PITCHERS HIT Kostal and Engle Bombarded by Recruits. BROWNS LOSE BY 9 TO 6 Fans IIotvI in Derision at Bangle lose Play, bat Portland' Rally in the Math. Makes an Exciting Game. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday'! Scores. Oakland. 9: Portland, 6. Sacramento. 4; Seattle. 1. Ban Francisco, ft; Ix3 Angeles. 4. Standing: of the Clabs. Mvon. Lost. Pr. ct Los Angeles .. Sacramento ... San Francisco Oakland Sstt:e i'tctland ...51 ...49 ...40 ...84 ...28 .071 .630 .575 .405 .373 .319 34 CO 40 47 SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. (Special.) Oakland 9. Portland 6. Despite a multitude of bunglesome hap penings and a big score, the game which Oakland took from Portland this after noon was exciting and full of Interest. One moment the fanatics were howling In derision because "Spec" Hurlburt or "Wil lie O'Hara failed to hold fly balls that tried to nestle in their mitts, and next were cheering a daring steal, a clever stop or a scorching drive. It was a strange mixture of "how not to do it" and good ball, with a finish that kept spectators in their seats until the last man was out. The Browns used a relay of pitchers, but the Recruits were absolutely impartial. Kostal was kept pitching for five innings, during which he was bombarded for keeps, and when Engle took up the cudgel he found the Oakland 6watters lying in ambush with their long-hit sticks. Both mixed in gifts where they hurt most and errors Invariably were dumped in the same basket O'Hara, Murdock and Baxter led In the batting matinee. The score: R H E Portland" 0 0300100 2 5 10 4 Oakland 2 0103210 9 10 0 Batteries Kostal, Engle and Shea; Cooper and Lohman. Sacramento -4, Seattle 1. SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 26. The jrame today was a pitchers' battle be tween Brown and Drohan. and for four Innings there was little doing. In the fifth, however. Drohan went in the air. walked two men and allowed two hits, which combination of circumstances turned into three runs for the Senators. Brown pitched a steady, and reliable game throughout, and had perfect control. Score: RHE Sacramento 00003100 04 9 1 Seattle 00010000 01 7 4 Batteries Brown and Graham; Drohan and Boettiger. Umpire Conway. San Francisco Cf Los Angeles 4. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June. 6. Dr. Newton had one bad inning today, but he was sufficiently bad in that one to allow San Francisco to pile up five runs and win the game. The doctor's support was of the gilt-edge kind. Lindsay kept the hits well scattered. Los Angeles had won 11 games straight since coming home. Attendance, 2200. Score: RHE San Francisco . 00005001 06 S 3 Los Angeles 11000200 04 8 0 Batteries Lindsay and Leahy; Newton and Spies. Umpire Levy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 'Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost P. C. Pittsburg 41 19 .6S3 Chicago 3S 19 .667 New York .. 36 20 .643 Brooklyn ; 29 24 .547 Cincinnati 27 27 .500 Boston 21 S5 .375 St. Louis 17 40 .29S Philadelphia 15 3S .283 Boston 5, Chicago 4. BOSTON, June 26. The home team's long string of defeats was Utxken today by a brilliant batting rally in the ninth. Moran's home run won for Boston. At tendance 1993. Score: RHEj RHE Boston 5 S lj Chicago 4 11 2 Batteries PIttlnger and Moran; Taylor and Kllng. Umpires Moran and Holllday. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1. PHILADELPHIA. June 26. Philadelphia defeated St Louis by making its hits count. Reckless basarunnltig prevented St. Louis from scoring more runs. At tendance 18S4. Score: RHE) RHE St. Louis .... 1 7 1 Philadelphia.. 2 7 2 Batteries Dunleavy and Ryan; Duggle by and Roth. Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 8. BROOKLYN. June 26. In one of the most exciting games of the season Brook lyn defeated Clnclnnatal here today. The visitors took a big lead early In the game, but steady uphill work brought victory to the home team. Attendance SOOO. Score: RHE RHE Cincinnati S 9 3 Brooklyn 9 12 1 Batteries Suthoff, Harper and Bergen; Jones. Schmidt. Jacklltsch and Aheara. Umpire Johnstone. Xevr York S, Pittsburg 2. NEW YORK. June 26. Matthewson's effectiveness when hits would have proved productive of runs, coupled with the un readiness of the Pittsburg pitchers, gave the New Yorks the first game of the eertee. George Davis played shortstop for the local team today. His playing was jjot protested. Attendance 96S0. Score: RHEI RHE New York ... S S 2Pittsburg .... 2 S 3 Batteries Matthewson and Bowerman; Loever, Kennedy. Phelps and "Weaver. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Standing- of the Clabs. Won. Lost P. C. Boston 34 21 .61S Philadelphia 32 - 23 .571 Chicago 27 23 .540 St. Louis 25 2 .522 New York 23 24 .4S9 Detroit 23 26 .469 Cleveland 2S 34 .452 Washington 13 40 .245 AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Chicago 3, New York 2. CHICAGO. June 26. The locals played an errorless game today and defeated New York. Two mlsplays In the sixth gave Chi cago two runs. Attendance 2960. Score: RHE RHE Chicago 3 6 OjNew York ... 2 7 2 Batteries Flaherty and McFarland; Chesbro and O'Connor. Detroit 6, Philadelphia 3. DETROIT, June SC. The Detroita sot away well today. Henley's wiidness, an error and two hits giving them three runs In the first inning. The lead was never overcome, as the locals made two more off Coakley, who went to the slab In the second. Attendance 2945. Score: R H E! R H" E Detroit 5 6 Philadelphia.. 3 10 7 Batteries Kitson and McGulre; Henley, Coakley and Powers. Cleveland 1, Washington o. CLEVELAND, June 26. Cleveland shut out Washington again today. The game was a pitchers' contest, and Cleveland had the better of it. Attendance 29SL Score: R H E RHE Cleveland ... 1 7 OjWashlngton ..030 Batteries Dorner and Abbott; Patten and Drill. Baseball Game Today. The Multnomahs and the Monograms will meet on the diamond this afternoon at 3:30 on Multnomah Field for the second time this season. The first time they met the Monograms won, but today the Mult nomah hope to turn the tables. Both clubs will have their strongest teams in the field and are out to win. Mult nomah will have Gearln of Columbia Uni versity in the box and Stott will do the catching. The Monograms will pitch either Reed or Meyers and will have a strong team. Following Is the make-up of the teams: Monograms. Multnomahs. Brown c. Stott Meyers or Reed ....p..Gearin, "Whltehouee Parrott lb Zan Wendlo 2 b Crawford Grey ; s s Fenton Giles 3 b Murphy Parrott 1 f Dolph Meyers c f Wlckersham Oliver r f Doble GIIEAL PLAYS FIXE TEXXIS. Defeats Champion Goss In Handicap Tournament. The handicap tennis tournament for the Ladd Club Is In progress this week at Multnomah field. It was thought at first that the "finals could be played the last of this week, but it seems now as if the finals and eaml-finals will be left over until next week. There are 28 entries among the club members, including all the prominent tenni3 players now In. the city. The tournament has aroused a great deal of Interest and the handicaps have given some very close and exciting matches. Maurice Cheal has progressed farther than any one else and now finds himself In the semi-finals. It speaks well for the accuracy of the work of the hanuicapplng committee that Cheal has had to play three sets to win in every one of his three matches clayed so far. The fact Is he has had three narrow escapes, but steadied down and won out each time' when he had to. He was beaten a love set by W. J. Ros enfeld, who showed himself th best player In his class (receive 15 3-6). The scores between Cheal and Rosenfeld were 6-4. 0-6, 6-4, In which it may be seen that Rosenfeld won 14 games to Cheat's 12. Tho most Important match so far was the one between Cheal and Goss, In which Goss was enfeated, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Champion Goss played his usual careful game and was as brilliant as ever at the net. Cheal beat him by groat steadiness, by accurate placing which passed Goss at the net and by brilliant lobbing when he found himself In a tight place. Since the result of this match became known many have picked Cheal as the 1903 winner of the Ladd cup. One of the most exciting sets yet played in the tournament was the one in which Goss defeated Sam Archer, 12-10. This shows Archer to be one of the most prom ising of the younger players. Another match of which much was ex pected was that between H. H. Herdman, Jr., ana W. O. Rudy. It was won by Rudy easily, not so much on account of Herdman's poor playing as because of his own brilliant work. The score was 6-2, 6- 2i Rudy is picked by some as the win ner of the tournament: He Is a left handed player, shows great steadiness and consistency and has the best service of any one In the tournament. He lacks ag gressiveness and perhaps may be beaten by Bellinger or Ewlng if they take" the net against him and force matters. O. C. Pratt, a player who has just como to Portland from California, was defeated by Phil Carroll, 6-3. 2-6. G-4. Pratt showed that he knows a great deal of tennis and displayed some fine strokes. His defeat may be explained as caused by lack of practice and his poor condition physically. Other players not mentioned who are still In the tournament are R. A. Lelter, L. R. Prince, Brandt Wlckersham, D. L. Bellinger, C. D. Brandon, J. F. Ewlng and Richard Nunn. Ewlng, who won the tournament last year. Is therefore the present holder of the cup. It looks as If he would get Into the semi-finals, and the player that beats him will have to put up some fine tennis. Tho results so far are as follows: Preliminary round Prince, receive 15, beat McAlpin, receive 3-6 (5-7, 6-4, 6-2); Wlckersham. scratch, beat Zan, receive 15 (6-3, 3-6. 6-4); Rosenfeld. receive 15 3-6, beat Newlll. receive 15 (6-L 6-1); Cheal, owe 15. beat Knight, receive 15 3-6 (6-4, 4-6, 7- 5); Falling, receive 15 3-6, beat Sargeant, receive IS (6-2, 6-0); Goss, owe 40, beat Archer, receive 15 (12-10, 6-3); Rudy, re ceive 3-6, beat Herdman, scratch (6-2, 6-2); Carroll, receive 15, beat Pratt, owe 15 (6-3, 2-6, 6-4); Bellinger, receive 3-6. beat Caws ton, receive 15 (6-3, 3-6, 6-2); Brandon, re ceive 15, beat Morrison, receive 13 (10-8, 6-2); Ewlng, owe 15. beat Rohr. receive 15 3-6 (6-2, 6-4); Ladd, Tecelve 3-6, beat Paget, receive 15 (6-3, 6-1). First round Lelter, scratch, beat Briggs. receive 15 3-6 (6-L 6-0); Cheal beat Rosenfeld (6-4. 0-6. 6-4); Goss beat Falling (6-2, 6-3); Wlckersham beat Prince (S-6, 6-1); Rudy beat Carroll (6-3, 6-1); Ewlng beat Ladd (6-L 6-2); Nunn, receivo 15, beat Warren, receive 15 (6-2. 6-2). Second round Cheal beat Goss. The drawings for the consolations were "held last night. They are as follows: Herdman, a bye; Archer vs. Cawston, Pratt vs. Paget, Briggs vs. Newlll, Rohr vs. Morrison, Warren vs. Knight, Sargent vs. McAlpin. Zan, a bye. "Women Champions at Tennis. PHILADELPHIA, June 26. The events of the fourth day's play in the lawn ten nis tournament for the championship of the United States wero the finals for the women's singles and doubles. In the for mer, MissE. H. Moore, of New York, formerly National champion, defeated Miss C B. Neeley, of Chicago, in straight sets, 6-2. 6-4. In the final round of doubles. Miss Moore and Miss Neeley wrested the cham pionship from Miss Hall and Miss Jone 4-6 6-1, 6-L In the finals of the mixed doubles, Miss C. B. Neeley and W. H. Rowland de feated Miss Moore and W. C. Grant, 7-5, 7-5. Championship Golf Contest. NEW YORK, June 26. In the first day's play at the Baltusrol Golf Club links at Shortnills, N. J., in the ninth open cham pionship of tho United States, Willis An derson, the open champion of 190L led the field at the end of the day with a score of 149. There was a tie for second place be tween Lawrence Auchterlonle, the present, champion; Stewart Gardner and Alexander Smith, at 154. They were closely pressed, however, by Flndlay S. Douglas and F. O. Rhelnhart, who were tied with Davii Brown, champion of Great Britain In 1SS6. at 156. The next five men to finish wero professionals. Then came George T. Brokaw at 1L Baseball Today. Today at 3 P. M., at Twenty-Fourth and Vaughn streets, the Portland Clearlng House Baseball team will again meet the nine of Ladd & Tllton's Bank. Every body Invited to attend. Admission free. FLOATTXG SPOTS BEFORE EYES, Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for eyes that nsea care. Sold everywhere PORTLAND TO STAY Greengages Protest Against Being Cut Out. SALT LAKE SCHEME NOT GOOD Local Directors, of Pacific National Team Are Anxious to See the Game Through, to the "The Greengages are to play baseball In Portland In the Pacific National League. If the club cannot play In this city It will not play in any other city. There will be no comproimse with Salt Lake or any other city." So says Dr. LONDON OFFICIALLY CELEBRATES THE BIRTHDAY OF HIS MAJESTY. ICIXG EDWARD VII OF EXGLAXD. LONDON, June 26. King Edward's birthday was officially celebrated today In London at the home naval and military stations. All the gov ernment buildings wero decorated with flags, salutes were fired, the war shins at all the ports dressed ship and the troops were reviewed. The main feature was the trooping of the colors on the Horse Guard parade here, which the King attended on horseback. 'This was the "first time he had ridden a horse since his Illness. The parade ground presented a highly picturesque scene. Queen Alexandra, the Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Albany, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the Duchess of Connaught, the Princess Henry of Bat tenburg and their children, and the Khedive of Egypt occupied seats In the central windows of the Horse Guards building, while all the other van tage points were occupied by smartly dressed women, cabinet ministers, members of the House of Lords and House of Commons and others. Many Americans were present. Including the staff of the United States Embassy, and the American rifle team, who were under the guidance of Major-General Lord Chylesmore. The King, who wore the-unlform of a Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, rote on the ground surrounded by a brilliant staff and an unusually large gathering of foreign military attaches. As the King halted at the salut ing place the massed bands played the national anthem. After an In spection of tho troops the ceremony of trooping the colors was carried out. Their majesties returned to Buckingham Palace heartily cheered by the crowds along the route. King Edward Is 62 years of age. He was born November 9, 1841. Emmet Drake, president Portland Base ball Club. This thing of tossing the Portland P. N. L. franchise around as If It wero a battledoor and shuttlecock Is a thing that the directors will not stand for. and at a meeting held last night in Dr. Emmet Drake's office, the men whose good hard earned money has been paying tho way for the team to play baseball thus far have come down good and hard on tho Salt Xake end of tho deal. After, a brief session in which the dlrecors were a unit, they Instructed President Drake, who will attend tho meeting at Tacoma on June 23, to oppose any att tempts to transfer the Portland franchise. They also Instructed Dr. Drake to. oppose dropping Los Angeles and San Francisco, unless it is the wish of these two clubs. That the Greengages will fight being dis carded goes without saying. While it is admitted that the team has lost money, and would continue to lose money this season, the directors feel that to drop Portland from the P. N. L. would be a serious mistake when it Is considered that tne year or isoo is close at hand. Whether Portland's protest will count for anything remains to be seen. If tho stories which have floated this way from Butte and Helena are to be believed, they will be hot for taking In Salt Lake. Tacoma, Spokane and Seattle have been playing around home, waxing fat on home gate receipts, and they are very apt to stand with Butte and Helena. Dugdale has stated that he will dispose of his patness with the majority, which means that if Helena and Butte wish to harken to Salt Lake, then all the protestations that Port land can make will not count for any thing. Of course San Francisco and Los Angales will howl about being turned adrift, and Portland will join in tho chorus, but howl as they might If the five ' other clubs vote against them they will t nave only the howl for their pains. If Portland is dropped, or shifted to "Salt Lake, not a cent of Portland money will go with the team. The transfer will be as hollow as a decayed tree and the men who were coaxed into the deal of supporting and financing the Greengages will stand to loose between $10,000 to $15,000. Tho directors have spared no money In build- Ing the grand stand and the grounds, and ' they have 6peht money freely In an en- ! deavor to get together a winning team The directors think that Lucas knows this and they believe he will not stand by and see Portland dumped. Lucas love of Portland Is well known and if he discovers that it is the intention of Seattle. Spo- ' Kane. Tacoma, uutte and Helena to dump the Southern wing of the League, he vrtil not protest very hard. If San Francisco and Los Angeles are dropped, things bid fair for a second Cali fornia state league, with Harry Hart aa its president. This, It is expected, will be offered the Bay City magnate as sop to his feelings, which according to Mc Closkey. his manager. has been "couched" for $50,000. If this la to be the order of things It will be Portland, Sacra mento, Oakland, San Jose, Los Angeles, -San Francisco and perhaps one or two other California cities. This looks good on paper, but Monday must pass Into his tory before all the guesses come true or become nailed to the cross. "WILL PORTLAND BBt DROPPED? Seattle Paper Tells of CaaBge la Baseball War, SEATTLE, June 25. The Times this aft ernoon prints a story, which It declares Is absolutely authentic to the effect that Portland and probably San Francisco and Los Angeles will be dropped from the Pacific National League at the meeting Monday in Tacoma. The reason for the move Is that the game has been a losing proposition in the cities named and that some of the teams have not the money to stand the loss. The Portland team will be trans ferred to Salt Lake and the season divid ed, the new half beginning July 7. M'MILLAX'S GREAT SHOOT. Makes 00 Out of a Possible CO at Dayton. DAYTON, Wash.. June 26. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the, association held Thursday night the .following officers were elected for the coming year: President, T. F. Smith, Tacoma; first vice-president. M. B. Brownlee. Spokane; second vice-president. "W. A. HIllls, Llbby, Mont.; third vice-president. A. F. BIgelow. Ogden. Utah; secretary-treasurer, P. V. Caesar, Tacoma; directors, T. B. Ware, Spokane: Morris Abraham, Portland; W. F. Sheard, Tacoma; George B. Baker, Dayton, and C I. Wood. Tacoma. Tacoma was chosen as the next place of meeting. The State of California was admitted to membership. The features of today's shoot In the tournament given by the Sportsmen's As sociation of the Northwest was the score of HcMIIlan. of Post Falls, Idaho, who hit 50 targets out of a possible 50 in the event for the Dayton medal, and the gen eral average of Sheard, of Tacoma, who missed only 16 targets out of 200 shot at. The best purse of the day was won by S. McDonald, In event 23, amounting to 532.50. BIgelow and Becker, of Ogden. and Sheard, of Tacoma. are tied for the Globe trophy, with 47 targets each. Event 13, ten targets, unknown angles, purse divided $53 First 10. Miller, Holo han, Moclne, Pennell, Dryden. Event 14, ten targets, unknown angles, purse divided $58 First 10, Young, Cooper, Miller, Dunn, T. Tamahlll. Jent J. Hlllls, Pierce, Sheard. Kershaw, Dryden. Event 15, 15 targets, unknown angles, purse divided $87.75 First -15, Becker, Logsdon, Flohr, Pennell, Wood. Event 16, Globe trophy, 50 targets, known and unknown angles BIgelow, of Ogden; Sheard, of Tacoma, and Becker, of Ogden, tied for first place, with 47 tar gets. This is to be shot off Saturday. Beck, first money; purse divided, $76.25. Event 17, ten targets, unknown angles, purse divided. $5S First 10, Lougee, BIg elow, C. D. Ellis. L. A. Smith, E. E. Ellis, P. P. Thompson, Pierce, Hlndle. Baker. Event 18, ten targets, unknown angles, purse divided, $57 First 10. McBroom, S. McDonald. Story. "Whitlaw, Moclne. Spence. Confarr, Sheard, Peck. W. Allen. Event 19. 15 targets, unknown angles, purse divided, $54.75 First 15, Pierce, Sheard, Peck. Event 20, Walla "Walla. Brownlee. 25 targets, expert rules., indicator pull, known angles, four unknown and one known trap C D. Ellis, of Harrington, is high man at the close at the day, with 20 targets. Event 21. ten targets, unknown angles, purse divided, $56.50 First 10, Ware, Beck er, Logsdon, Holohan, Jent, McClure, Peck. W. Allen. Event 22. ten targets, unknown angles, purse divided, $56.50 First 10, Lougee, Becker. Holohan. E. E. Ellis, Timman, G. Tamahlll, Sheard. Small es. Peck, "W. Al len, Ot. Event 23, 15 targets, unknown angles, purse divided. $SL25 First 15. S. McDon ald. Event 24. the Davton medal. Kft tnt unknown angles, purse divided. $220 Mc Millan, of Post Falls, Idaho, won the medal, cwlth 50 targets out of a possible 50; Becker, first money, with 47 targets. LIPTOX "WILL SEXD A CUP. Eagllsa Yachtsman Offers Prize for Yacat Races at San Diego. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. June 26. A letter from Sir Thomas Llpton to the Corinthian Yacht Club of this city, announces that Sir Thomas nas brought to the United States the cup which he offered as a. prize for the yacht races to be held on- San Diego Bay In the near future, and that It will be forwarded at once from New York. W1GGS LIES DOWN Quits Like a Schoolboy in Helena'Game. PORTLAND BATS OUT A VICTORY "With Tvro Men on Bases. "Slats" Davis Sends Oat a Homer Brad ley Clears Bases "With a- Three-Basher. PACIFIC XATIOXAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Scores. Portland. S: Helena, 5. Seattle. 4: San Francisco, 2. Spokane, S; Butte. 7. Tacoma, 8; Los Angeles, 7. Standing: of the Clabs. Won. Lost. P. C Los Angeles 3t 24 .619 Butte 3S .' 24 .61.1 Spokane 37 25 .507 Seattle 35 26 .574 San Francisco 30 33 .476 Tacoma 28 35 .426 Portland 21 40 .344 Helena '. 20 SO .339 HELENA, Mont.. June 26. (Special.) Portland was able to negotiate Wlggs spirals at the proper time today, with the result that Helena took a slide down the toboggan to the tune of 8 to 5. Two drives did the work. "With two men on bases, "Slats" Davis drove the ball to the extreme corner of right field for a home run. the second time on record that a four-sacker wasjnade with tho ball remaining Inside the enclosure. Again with three men on bases Bradley hit tho ball to practically the same place, clear ing the bases, but he could stretch his only Into a three-bagger. Each team pulled off two doubles, those by Delsel, Donohue and Davis and Howlett to Frary deserving particular mention for tho fast and accurate manner In which they were performed. Dunn, who Is not an outfielder, was clearly out of position for a right-handed batter when Donohue made a double, which caused Wlggs to get on his dig nity, and to use the vernacular the tall twirler "laid down" and merely lobbed them over. In a few minutes, however, he got up on his toes again and at once as far as effective hitting was concerned there was none to be recorded. ' The score: ' R H E Helena 21 1 0 1 0 0 0 0-5 10 2 Portland 0 1 0 13 3 0 0 0-S 13 2 Batteries Wlggs and Carisch; Quick and Anderson. Umpire Mahaffey. Tacoma 8, Los Angeles 7. TACOMA. June 26. There was some thing doing every minute In today's af fair, and the Tigers made a game fight against the leaders, who in the fifth In ning were four runs to the good. The seventh Inning saw Tacoma with a lead of one run. but L03 Angeles tied It up in the eighth. In the ninth Los Angeles loaded the bases, with nobody out, but a fast double play cut off Rellly at the plate and Messerly at first. Jack Lawler opened for Tacoma with a two-bagger, and with one out was batted home with an earned, run, leaving the bases loaded. Attendance 1100. Score: RHE Los Angeles 1 12 0 2 0 01 0 07 15 2 Tacoma r 2 00030200 18 15 5 Batteries Johnson and Hlldebrand; St. Vraln and Byers. Umpire Houston. Seattle 4, San Francisco 1. SEATTLE, June 26. San Francisco could do nothing with Maupln's pitching. An error gave them one run in the last Inning, saving a shut-but. Score: R H E Seattle 10000114 7 10 4 San Francisco 0 0000000 11 7 5 Batteries Maupln and Stanley; Glendon and Zearfoss. Spokane 8, Batte 7. BUTTE, June 26. Two passes and two singles In the tenth inning brought a Spo kane man In and gave tho game to the visitors. A bunch of hits In the seventh inning netted Spokane four runs and tied the score. Attendance 600. Score: R H E Spokane 2 00001400 18 10 2 Butte .".....0 10600000 07 14 4 Batteries Nichols, Carney and Zalusky ; Bandelln, Thomas and Swindells. Umpire Colgan. THE DAY'S RACES. At Shecpshead Bay. NEW YORK, June 26. Sheepshead Bay results: Six furlongs Interval won. Court Maid second. Coruscate third; time, 1:45 4-5. Mile and an eighth Dekaber won. Royal Pirate second. Cardinal "Wolsey third; time, 1:56. Last five and a half furlongs of the Futurity course Baseful won. Pentauer second. Jocund third; time, 1:08. The Thistle, mile and an eighth Andy Williams won, Duke of Kendall second. The Rival third;. time, 1:55. One mile handicap Bon Mot won. Stamping Ground second, Mcltonlan third; time, 1:402-5. Five and a half furlongs, on turf Valour won, Pristlna second, Namoka third; time. 1:10. . At Washington Parle CHICAGO, June 26. Washington Park results: Five and a half furlongs English Lad won, Witchcraft second. Forehand third; time, l:0Sl-5. One mile Postmaster "Wright won, High Chancellor second. Big Ben third; time, 1:412-5. Seven furlongs Gregor K. won, Sidney C. Love second. Hoodwink third; time, 1:33 3-5. One mile and a sixteenth Longflo won. Fading Light second, Pyrrho. third; time, 1:13 3-5. Six furlongs Golden Rule won. Ireno Lindsay second, Jane Holly third; time, 1:14. Mile and a sixteenth Vlncennes won. Thane second, Vulcaln third; time, 1:43. At Seattle. SEATTLE. "Wash., June 25. Following Is a summary of today's" racing at The Meadows: Seven furlongs Pettigrew won. Rasp second. Burdock third; time, 1:30. Four furlongs Crigl won, F. E. Shaw second. Planet third; time, 0:50y. Seven furlongs I. O. U. won. Legal Maxim second. Resin third; time. 1:30&. One mile Disturber won. Judge Voor hies second. The Singer third; time, 1:43. Six furlongs Iras won, Phyz second, Alta G. third; time, ldStf. Five furlongs Sol Lichtensteln won Amasa second. Goddess of Night third; time, 1:03. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 26. Fair Grounds re sults: Five furlongs. ' selling Ora McKInley won. Allegretto second, Bush Smith tnlrd; time, 1:05. Five and a half furlongs, purse Wal nut Hill won. Dan O'Hlgb second, Get- chell third; time. 1:11. . Six and & half furlongs, selling Mav erick won, Cardwellton second, Mrs. Wlggs third; time, 1:25. Six furlongs, handicap Four Leaf C won. Lady Strathmore second, Ed Ball third; time, 1U6&. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Memphlsan won. Class Leader second, Ida Penzance third; time, 1:534. One mile, purse Bas d'Or won, Pettl john second. Carat third; time, 1:46. EMPEROR'S YACHT WIXS. Kaiser Steers the Meteor Over a Good Portion of the Coarse. KIEL, June 26. The starters for the American cup presented by j. p. Morgan were the Emperor's American - built schooner-yacht Meteor, which won, the Empress' Iduna. and A. TIegen's Ham burg. The Emperor, with R ear-Admiral Cotton, Commander McCrea, of the Ma chlas. Captain Walker, of the San Franr Cisco, and Captain Cornwell, of the Chi cago, on board as his guests, sailed, the Meteor, steering her much of the ' time. The Empress was visible most of the time, standing aft on the Iduna, with a lady-in-waiting. The start took place at 10:10 A. M., (ln a ten-knot breeze. In the contests for cruising schooners. Class B, the Clara won. The Evelyn waa second. American Cricketers Ahead. LONDON, June 26. The Philadelphia cricketers were all out today for 311 runs In the first Inning of their match, begun yesterday, at Beckenham, with the County of Kent eleven. The' Kent players were all out In their first innings for 176 runs. The Philadelphians were all out In their sec ond Innings for 116 runs. Horseman Fatally Hart. UTICA. N. Y.. June 26. C. S. Greene, a driver of trotting horses and known to horsemen all over the country, was thrown from a sulky today and fatally hurt ICinsr Invites American Riflemen. LONDON, June 26. King, Edward, through Foreign Minister Lansdowne, has Invited the visiting American rifle team to attend the military review at Aldershot July S. ATTACKED BY A MOB. Policemen Arrest A.. Ob eric for Interfering- "With Officers. Policemen Bailey and Gibson found themselves In the midst of an angry mob of lawless men last night when they at tempted to arrest C. H. Hitchcock for refusing to move on when ordered. The 'policemen say that the mob was led by A. Oberg, a well-known contracting painter In the city, and they arrested him for interfering with them in the discharge of their duty. A crowd was gathered listening to a speaker In the street. Hitchcock was noisy and insisted upon interrupting the speaker. The patrolman ordered him to move on. When he refused they placed him under arrest Oberg, according to the testimony of the police. Incited the crowd to help the prisoner and to resist the ar rest Charlie Mays way In the crowd, and seeing him the officers called upon him for help. Mays had no sooner taken a hand In the trouble before he was hit on the head with a large rock, and almost knocked senseless. Special Officer Jack Hoare happened along at that time, and rushed to the assistance of the patrolman. Several other citizens were called upon to assist and in a short time the mob was quelled. The chargs placed against Hitch cock was refusing to move on. The police men Bay that they are sure Oberg was leading the mob, and that they will be able to prove their case against him. No other arrests were made. There was so much confusion, during the trouble that it was Impossible for tho officers to tell who had taken a part In the fight anci who had not Oberg when seen In the Jail last night insisted that a mistake had been made. "I did not lead them," he said. "In fact I did not tako a han in the. trouble. 1 did hotiofter in any. way to Interfere with the officer, and I can bring good witnesses to saythat I was In no way to blame for the trouble." THE DEATH ROLL. Ex-Consul at ITambnrg. NEW YORK, June 26. Samuel Thomp son WHUams. of Clifton. Staten Island. Is dead, aged 73 years. He was appointed Consul at Hamburg. Germany, by Presi dent Johnson, and under President Gar field was for a time Charge d'Affalres in Brazil. Treasurer of Amherst College. AMHERST, Mass.. June 26. Joseph W. Fairbanks, treasurer of Amherst College for the past bIx years, Is dead. He was a graduate of the class of '66, Amherst, and had been an Instructor In Worcester, St Louis, St Paul. Minneapolis and princi pal of Wllliston Seminary, East Hamp ton. Served "With Farragrnt. NEW' YORK, June 26. Captain Allen W. Pierce, who served as acting ensign under Admiral Farragut during the Civil War. Is dead at Rockvlllo Center, L. I., aged 78 years. Captain Pierce began his seafaring career when 15 years old by shipping aboard a whaler from New Bed ford, Mass. FOES OF CANAL IN POWER Opponent of Panama Treaty Is Elect ed President of Colombian Senate. NEW" YORK, June 26. The Colombian Congress, which convened Saturday last has organized, according to a Herald dis patch from Bogota. J. A. -Valez, said to be a vigorous opponent of the canal treaty In the Senate, was elected president of that body. J. M. Calderon was chosen president ot the House. The new officers are declared, however, to be stanch sup porters of President Marroquln and his government It is thought to be" unlikely that the treaty will be submitted to the Congress until after the arrival of the remainder of the Panama deputies, who started June 12. They are due In Bogota about June 30. The first few sessions on the treaty will be secret Printers Conclude Session. ATLANTIC CITY, N.'j., June 26. The United Typothetae of America at Its clos ing session today selected St Louis as the next meeting place. Edward Stern, of Philadelphia, was elected president Mining- Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, June. 26. The official closing quotations for minlne stocks today were as follows: Andes .$0,141 Justice Belcher 42 Mexican Beet !t Belcher... 1.00 Occidental Con . Bullion 4 Ophlr Caledonia 1.23 Overman ., Challenge Con ... 55!Potosl .$0.15 . 1.20 . 34 . 1.60 .. 36 . 29 . 20 . 14 . 71 . 03 Cbollar 251 Savage Confidence ...... Con. Cal. & Va. Con. Imperial ... Crown Point ... 1.25 Be?. Belcher .... 1.00 Sierra Nevada . 3! Silver Hill 25j Union Con ..... 41, Utah Con 64lYallow Jacket .. Gould-& Curry... 41. Utah Con 29 Hale & Norcroas.. 641 Yallow Jacket .... 67 NEW YORK. June 23. illnlne stocks today closed as follows: Adams Con $0.10! Little Chief ,....$0.06 Alice iOJOpllr 1.65 Breece 15 Phoenix 8 Brunswick Con ... 4 Potosl 23 Com. Tunnel .... 7; Savage ........... 20 Con. Cat & Va. L15l Sierra Nevada ... 70 Horn Silver 1.0O Small Hopes 25 Le&dville Con .... 2j Standard 2.50 Ontario .......... 6.00 BOSTON. June Adventure Allouez Amalgamated ... Bingham ....... Cal. & Hecla.... Centennial Copper Ranee... Daly West ..... Dominion Coal.. Franklin Isle Royals ..... Mohawic ........ 20. Closing- quotations: $ 5.00) Osceola $54.25 5.75 Prxror 21.50 . 54.251 Qulncy 99.00 27.501 Santa Fe Copper. 1.50 4 30.01 Tamarack .......110.00 19.50!Tr!tnountain 8.00 53.5i Trinity .... .... 5.75 42.w):unltedx States ... 21.50 0fi.x5'Utah 2&.5U S.50 Victoria 4.00 7.73 Winona 8.73 . 44.00 Vfolverlna 65.UO ARE READY TO FIGHT Boxers for Heppner Benefit Hard at Work, RECEIPTS SHOULD BE LARGE j Memslo and Rellly to Bex far taej Only Parse Offered Tbey Are Scbedaled to Battle 15 Reands tor $130. One of the busiest places In town these days Is Tommy Tracey's gym on Fourth street, where some half doren boxers are fitting themselves for the coming boxing carnlcal which Is to be held under the aus pices of the Pastime Club at the Exposi tion building on Monday evening, the pro ceeds to go to the Heppner relief commit tee. The boxers are fitting themselves for the coming contests with the same seri ousness aa If they were training for a 20- j round battle and a championship title re sulting for the fight Tne only difference is that the time Is so short. Among the half dozen or more fighters who are working at Tracey's Is little George Memslc, tho Chlcagoan, who fought Young Corbett a fast four-round draw. He will meet hla old rival. Jimmy Rellly, In a 15-round battle. These lads have fought twice before, and neither could do better than a draw, although the first time they met Memslc had a shade the best of tho argument Tho second time the lads faced each other they. mixed It from the sound of the gong, and one of the prettiest and stlftest boxing battles ever held between lightweights ( resulted. Both boys are clever with 'their hands and can wallop and slug like a pair of trip-hammers. Memsic Is a long-range boxer, and On his previous showlng3 he has demonstrated that he Is not afraid of the gaff. Rellly can fight a few at long range also, but he Is far better when It comes to working In close. Both times he has faced Memslc he has taken a great lacing, and his gatne ness Is one of the things which had made him the favorite that he Is. 'Since Jack Day. manager for the Pas time Club, selected the boxers for the con tests on Monday night the followers ot the sport who are volunteering their serv ices free have. In addition to preparing themselves for the show, been helping to sell the tickets In order to get every dol lar possible for the Heppner fund Popu lar prices will prevail, and almost every fight-follower In the city Is armed with a bunch of tickets. They have entered into the charitable spirit of the show and are working tooth and nail to make the event a great suc cess. A telegram was received yesterday from Al Herford. who Is In Butte attend ing to the preparation of Joe Gans. who is to fight Buddie King at that place, stat ing that he was sorry that the boxing contests were to be given at such an early date, for he had intended to have Joe Gans and Young Peter Jackson take part in the show. Herford, inasmuch as his fighters cannot take part has told the managers to draw on him for the price of a box at the ringside. Joe Walcott and Jack John son, who are also In Butte, will also lend financial aid to the benefit Tho only boxers who will be compen sated on this night will be Really and Memslc They will get $150 from the Pas time Club management the winner to get $100 and the loser $50. The main event will be held for the last. Then the boys will be sent after each other for 15 rounds. This will be Memslc's last fight In Port land for some time, perhaps It may be his last for he Intends returning to- Chicago. He wishes to beat Rellly before he leaves. He Is willing to allow his draw with Young Corbett to stand, but he would like noth ing better than to whip Rellly before he leaves. It Is for this reason that after the tame affairs of the early part of the evening the main event will be worth seeing. Jack McVey, the big colored heavy weight who came to Portland from Oxnard because he was under the Impression that he was matched to fight Jack Johnson, re turned with his manager last night to California. McVey and his manager were exceedingly wroth when they learned that the mythical match had fallen through, and they threatened to "bring the law down on somebody," but upon whom they are not as yet determined. CORNELL "WINS. (Continued from First Page.) line at not over SO strokes per minute, and fully nine lengths ahead of all competi tors. Cornell had the heaviest crew, and Wis consin the lightest. The entire course was as smooth as a mlllpond. and every thing was favorable for an Ideal race. A strong ebb tide was running, which great ly helped the oarsmen. The flotilla of yachts and pleasure boats of all kinds waS very large, some of them coming from New London, where the own ers had witnessed the Yale-Harvard races. Among them was the Governor Flower, the state quarantine boat, carrying Gov ernor Odell and party. The Governor af fected the colors of Columbia, his alma mater. HOTEL GUTTED BY FIRE Mllvrauliee Blare Canses a Loss ot $250,000. MILWAUKEE. June 26.-Flre tonight which had its origin in the building at 313 317 Grani avenue, spread to the Davidson Hotel on Third street and the Boston store on Grand avenue and caused a loss esti mated at about $250,000, largely covered by Insurance. About 50 rooms in the Davidson Hotel were gutted. "We will certainly not waste our own or our pat lint's time on Incurable caaea. We arc the only specialists In the West making this offer, and It Is not llrnitei In tlnvs nor conditional In character. We mean It emphatically. Special attention given to Nervous Diseases. Varicocele. Stricture. Rup ture. Piles. Hydrocele, Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflammation. DR. TALCOTT & CO., 230 ALDER ST. 9