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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1901)
THE MORNING 'OKEGONIAN. THUKSDAT, AUGUST 22, 1901. GLENDON AN EASY MARK BUNCHGRASSERS TOUCHED HI3I UP FOR. FOURTEEN CLEAN HITS. Spokane' Pitcher "Was Strong at the But, and His Curves Puxried the Locals. Glendon was bumped. That is the secret of Portland's defeat yesterday, 6-2. The Bunchgrassers landed on their old-time hunk-mate lor U hits. "When the ball was heing batted" all over the lot Grim rushed for an almanac In a stage whisper he shouted: I say .what can the matter be? Have I forgotten and put Glendon in on the 13th of the month? Or is this Friday?" He was reassured that the Spokane hit ting was no fault of his, and Glendon kept twisting and wiggling on the slab, while every man but two on the opposing nine kept tapping the ball for hits. The crowd was with Spokane. The Blues did their best to lose, but Portland wouldn't take the game. The Webfooters did not have their batting clothes on. Pitcher Adam "Was Brilliant. Pitcher Adams was as brilliant as the cardinal jersey of Lougheed's that he -wore. Every time at bat he hit the ball safely. They were pretty hits, that put all the Portland players Into action. One could hear the swat all over the grand stand. The hits went so fast that it took a keen eye In the grandstand to trace the line of dust that Indicated the course of thP ball as it hit the high places. One -went over third base, and Tinker took a dive for it, but missed It. Another took a whizz at Umpire McDonald, as if to punish him for a close decision against Spokane. Another 'went between Tinker and Deisel. and both had a run for noth ing. Adams also pitched a meteoric game. The Webfooters in the course of the nine Innings picked up only six dinky singles. Neither did Adams give a single man a -walk to the" first oasis in the desert. And the mild-tempered man did not vent his spleen by hitting the weak opposing bats men. One to Nothing; Up to Seventh. The score was diminutive up to the fifth, when Spokane brought one man over the plate. That man was the lucky Adams. After Boylan, the third baseman of Se attle last Sunday, had struck out, Adams got a hit. Then Risley took first on Ma haffey's error. On the next play Loug heed tapped an easy one to Deisel. Risley sprinted like sin. to avoid a double. Deisel tossed the bail to Anderson. The crowd saw Risley reach the base, and . .er. was Anderson holding the tali a half a dozen feet from the bag Deisel thought he was going to cover. It "was simply a case of playing one-old-cat. The foxy Adams of course reached third. This filled the bases. On the next play the ball was popped by Shelton to JMahaJIey. It went slowly, and Adams scored, al though Shelton was retired. The side was retired by Marshall's out, Anderson to first. In the seventh Tinker crossed the plate and tied the score for Portland. He sent out a clear hit to third and stole sec ond. There he halted, and the next two men, "Weed and Brown, struck out. Ma haffey' touched the ball for a long fly to Hurlburt The latter looked as if he had It dead. It came straight down Into his hands, then dropped and rolled off on the ground. Tinker scored. Vigneux made the last out, being retired by Ris ley unassisted. Carter out of the box In the third today, with seven runs scored in the inning, two men out and a total pf 16 hits. Thlelman finished the inning, after which McCarthy went into the box and completed the game. Stovall was Indifferent and walked eight. A home run by Lynch in the sec ond, with the bases all populated, was the feature. The score: TACOMA. McCarthy, s. s.'and p.. Murdock, c. f. Flannery, c, 1. f., 3b... Lynch, r. f Mclntyre, 3b, s. s. R. . 1 . 1 . 2 , 1 0 McCIoskey. lb 0 Stulz, 2b ;.... 0 Thlelman, 1. f., p 1 Carter, p 1 Zearfoss, c 0 Totals v... 7 SEATTLE. HLPO. 0-.l 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 E. 6 24 17 R. Zeiglcr. 3b 1 Peeples, 2b 2 Hurley, c 1 Rockenfield, s. s 4 Bodle. L f . 2 Frary, lb 4 SL Johns, c. f 2 Harmon, t. f 0 Stovall, p ,.. 1 H. PO. 1 2 2 0 2 2 5 3 2 1 5 15 4 2 0 2 3 0 WRESTLING MA1CH A DRAW NEITHER JOE ACTON NOR WYLIE G. WOODRUFF COULD WIN. Y Ex-Champion and "Little Demon" Took First Fall, Woodruff Won Second, While Third a Draw 16 Totals , 17 24 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 2 500000007 Seattle 4 0 11 0 0 0 2 0 017 1 SUMMARY. Hits Off Carter, 16; off Thielman, 2; off McCarthy, 6. Runs Off Carter, 11; off Thielman, 4; off McCarthy, Z. Bases on balls Off Stovall, 8; off Thlel man, 1; off McCarthy. 1. Hit by pitcher By Thielman, 1. Passed balls By Flannery, 3; by Zear foss. 1. Struck out By Stovall, 2; by McCarthy, 2; by Thlelman. 1. Stolen bases McCarthy. Zelgler. Two-base hits Thlelman, St. Johns, Rockenfield. Sacrifice hit Lynch. Home Tun Lynch. Double plays Mclntyre to McCIoskey j Mclntyre to Stulz to McCIoskey; Rock enfield to Frary. Left on bases Tacoma. 9: Seattle. 6. Time of game One hour 57 minutes. Umpire O'Connell. i Northwest League Standing:. Won. Lost. P. C. Portland 48 Tacoma 36 Spokane 30 Seattle 28 22 .686 36 .500 40 .423 44 .3K Hard Hitting: in the Seventh. Spokane drew a cinch knot on the game in the seventh. Boylan landed on one of Glenon's samples tor a clean hit. He was followed by Aaams, who did the same. Risley advanced the two by a sacrifice. Lougheed made a timely hit, and Boylan scored. Shelton followed with a long hit to Tight, and Aaams and Lougheed scored. The mighty Marshall, who had the record of a hit and a two-bagger in the eaiV part of the game, struck out The eighth "was barren of runs. Hurl curt started out with a fine hit, and was caught at first off the base. Portland went out one, two, three. In the ninth Spokane in nervous fear of losing the game, ran up the score by two more runs. Adams led off with a hit Risley flew out to Muller. Lougheed took first on Delsel's error. On Shelton's hit to center, which went through Brown, Ad ams scored. Lougheed came in on. Glen don's wild pitch. Portland ran up one more run, at'd then signalled for the curtain. Andtrson took first on Shelton's error. Tinker sent out a two-bagger, on which Anderson scored, and on which Tinker himself was thrown out, on trying to stretch It Into a triple. Weed "went to first an Shelton's error, and Brown and Mahaffey made the last two outs. The score: SPOKANE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Baltimore Forfeited a Game to De troit. BALTIMORE, Aug. 21. The game be tween the Baltimore and Detroit teams here today ended in the fourth Inning, when Umpire Connolly declared It for feited, 9 to 0, In favor of Detroit. Connol ly had given several decisions which made Che locals mad. At the beginning of Baltimore's turn at the bat in the fourth another such decision occurred and the home players gathered around Connolly to argue the matter. Though they were talking peacqibly it took Connolly less than a minute to declare the game forfeited. JLB. R, Risley, lb 4 o Lougheed, c 5 2 Shelton. 3b 5 . 0 Marshall, s. s 5 0 Knox, 1. f 5 o Hurlburt, c. f 4 0 Corbett, r. 1. 4 o Boylan, 2b 4 1 Adams, p 4 3 H. P.O. A. E. Totals 40 6 14 27 13 PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. Muller. I. f...L 4 Deisel, s. s...'. 3 .Anderson, 2b 4 Tinker 3b 4 "Weed, r. f 4 Brown, c f 4 Mahaffey, lb 4 "Vigneux, c 3 Glenlon, p...... 3 2 2 11 Washington Bent Chicago. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. In the fourth inning of the Washington-Chicago game today, Shugart, Chicago's shortstop, hit Umpire Haskell, and Katoll tried to do the same, but before he succeeded both men were arrested. The climax of the dis pute was reached when a .pitched ball passed Sugden and hit Haskell. Accord ing to the rules this entitled Cllngman, who -was on third, to score. Katoll be came exasperated and was benched. The whole Chicago team surrounded Haskell and in the confusion Shugart dealt him a heavy blow In the face. One spectator hit Shugart, but the police reached the scene in time to avoid a riot. Attendance, 1704. Score: RHE RHE- Washington . 8 9 lChicago 0 8 3 Batteries Mercer and Clark; Katoll and Sugden. - Indianapolis Bent Cleveland. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2L The home club -won two rather poorly-played games today from Cleveland. Attendance, 3924. Scores: First game RHEj RHE Cleveland ....7 6 Philadelphia .. 8 12 5 Batteries Bracken, Wood and Connor; Fraser and Steelman. Second game BHEj R H JC Cleveland .... 3 9 4PhIladelphia .782 Batteries Dowling and Connor; Wiltz and Powers. Boston Beat Milwaukee. BOSTON, Aug. 2L Boston made it three straight from Milwaukee today. Attend ance, 3118. Score: RHE RHE Joston 810 2Milwaukee .... 5 11 5 Batteries Lewis and Criger; Garvin and Donahue. Totals -, 33 2 6 27 14 RUNS AND HITS BY. INNINGS. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Spokane 1 2 Ituns 0 0 0 Hits 0 2 2 Portland Huns 0 0 0 Hits 2 1 0 26 214 12 16 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Tinker, Mahaffey, Mar shall. Two-base hits Muller. Tinker, Marshall. Sacrifice hits Deisel, Risley. Double play Adams to Boylan. Struck out Gllendon, 4; Adams. 6. lid pitch Glendon. Bases on errors Portland. 9: Spokane, 5. Left on base Portland, 5; Spokane, 8. Tim of game 1:35. Umpire McDonald. CHAMPIONS OF SOUTHERN OREGON. Grant's Pass "Won the Title by De feating Roseburg. GRANT'S PASS, Aug. 21. The Grant's Pass baseball team won the undisputed championship of Southern Oregon today by an easy victory over Roseburg, by a score of 15 to 2. The Grant's Pass men batted heavily, knocking two pitchers out of the box. Prossley of Roseburg, and Ray of the Portland Fontellas. A large crowd was present, as this was the last game of the season, the proceeds being a benefit for Martin and Erie, the battery of the Grant's Pass team. The Roseburg team was weak in its fielding, while Grant's Pass handled the ball quickly and accu rately. Pitcher Martin was in his best form and struck out 17 men, in one Inning striking out three men with 11 pitched balls. This game makes an unbroken string of victories for the home team, which has shown Its superiority over everything from Eugene to Igerna. One of the best features of the season has been the uniform clean playing at all the games. The members of the Grant's Pass team have shown themselves to be gen tlemen and have been liberally supported at home. The team disbands tomorrow. A grand farewell ball was given this evening. American League Standing. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 61 Boston 60 Baltimore 54 Detroit 54 Philadelphia 52 Washington 41 Cleveland 41 Milwaukee 35 33 .616 40 .600 43 .557 47 .535 49 .515 55 .427 56 .423 68 .340 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia Broke KItson's Win ning Streak. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21. KItson's winning streak for Brooklyn- was broken here today, when the Phlladelphias land ed on his deliver- for 12 hits and pounded out six runs. White was Invincible after the third inning. Attendance, 1160. Score: RHE) H H E Philadelphia .612 lBrooklyn 2 4 2 Batteries White and Douglass; Kltson and Farrell. Umpire, Emslle. Ghlcago Beat Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Aug. 21. The first game of what was to have been a double header here this afternoon was taken in easy style by Chicago. The second game was called off and will be played tomor row. Attendance, 2S00. Score: RHE - . HHE Cincinnati ....1 3 3 Chicago 9 11 0 Batteries Weyhing and Bergen; Wad dell and Kahoe. Umpire, Emslle. The Acton-Woodruff wrestling match at the Multnomah Club last evening was de clared a draw "by Referee Budd Smith. The bouts were witnessed by a large crowd of spectators, who filled the bleach ers In the gymnasium. It was a contest of weight against skill. Dr. Wylie G. Wood ruff towered over his competitor like the giant he is. He went on the mat weigh ing 230 pounds to his opponent's 172. He was almost twice as large as the little demon, and his giant strength made him too much of a mountain for the little man to handle. When the two men stepped on the mat there were shouts of approval as well as excited comments at their disparity in size. Manager Dunlway announced that all dangerous holds had been, barred. He also made a neat presentation speech on behalf of the friends of Joe Acton, when bestowing upon Dr. Woodruff a Multno mah pin as a token of esteem for his courtesy in appearing in the Acton, bene fit. Budd Smith, Northwest light-weight wrestling champion, was referee. Behind Woodruff was Carl Abendroth and Ac ton's second was Herbert Greenland. Acton Won First Fall in Six Seconds. The two men shook hands and bent to take the head holds. Woodruff exerted his ponderous strength to bear Acton's head down. In a twinkling of an eye something happened that showed the skill of the ex-world's champion. Woodruff was seen going down, and then twisting and rolling over on his back. 'He landed face down, with Acton on top. Woodruff naa Deen rouea over on his back In a flying fall. Budd Smith stepped up to the mat, touched Acton on the shoulder and called out: "Mr. Acto'n wins the bout." The crowd was- mystified. The throw had taken place in such a short time in the same space as the drop of a hat or the flash of a pistol that many had failed even to see the roll Woodruff got. Acton's stock went up above par. The time was six seconds. Second Went to "Woodruff. The second bout was longer, and gave Woodruff a chance to show his marvelous strength. The men sparred for a hold the first few seconds. Woodruff was more wary, and Acton was unable to get his hold. Woodruff grabbed Acton and threw him down. The crowd yelled. Acton wriggled over, avoiding a fall, and In a flash was up on his feet. Down he was thrown again, Woodruff getting the up per nuiu, out again ne wriggiea out. ac ton took a dive for a leg hold, but failed, and Woodruff bore him down. They were up again in a sec ond, fighting for holds. Acton tried for a leg hold again, and missed, Woodruff getting the upper position. Then came an other futile effort to roll Acton over on a bddy hold, but the second attempt was successful, Woodruff bearing down on Ac ton with his great weight and rolling him over with a half-nelson. Time, 8 min utes, 46. seconds. Third Bout "Was a Draw. The third bout was a draw. The two men struggled for 15 minutes, exerting their great strength. Woodruff bore down, on Acton, and gained -the upper position. Acton wriggled out, and got the upper hold himself. He held AVoodruff around the waist, and attempted to throw the ponderous athlete. It was no go, and Ac ton had to relinquish the upper hold. Ac ton dove for Woodruff's legs repeatedly, but missed. He simply didn't have the reach. Woodruff, on the other hand, when he did get the commanding position, was countered effectively on all his holds by me watcntui ex-champion. Acton exert ed himself to the utmost in this bout. It was a sight to see the little man lift his 230-pound opponent and try to bring him down to the mat with a smash that would open some desirable position. But Woodruff was as solid as a rock, and also got the . upper position repeatedly on Acton's dives at his legs. Woodruff had Just slipped out of a body hold, when nine was canea, and the match was de clared a draw by Referee Smith. Had Broken Rib and Finger. After the match was over the spectators learned that Dr. Woodruff had gone on the mat with a broken rib, which he had damaged in training for the match. He had also broken his thumb in the opening or tne second bout, so that every succeed ing minute of the match must have been painful. For the third bout his thumb had been bandaged to his fingers with tape, and he had persisted in going on the mat. The only Inkling that the spec tators had of his Injury was when the bout ceased for a minute while Referee Smith and his second, Carl Abendroth, readjusted the bandage, which had been disarranged. His praises were loudly sung after the match, and when expostu lated with for having gone in, at the cost of such great pain, he said, laconic ally: "Oh, when a fellow's an athlete he has to get used to such little hurts." bet on Shamrock II, It Is stated Tin a cable dispatch to. the Journal and Advertiser, an agent of C. Arthur Pearson, of Lon don, will leave in a few days, commis sioned to place the big bets that the millionaire publisher wants to make that the Irish boat will win. Mr. Pearson is Intensely interested In yachting, and he studied Shamrock very closely while she was being tried out with the old challenger. SHAFFER 'HAS A SCHEME PLANS RACETRACK "WAR. Clash Between Constables and a Sheriff at Delmar. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21. Riot guns, a posse of Constables with warrants issued in St. Ferdinand township and Sheriff E. C. Hencken, of St. Louis County, played im portant parts in the local racing situation today. An attempt on the part of a posse of Constables to serve warrants on the management of the Delmar track and the bookmakers doing business thereon wds frustrated by Sheriff Hencken and his deputies, who stood off the posse with riot guns. The move to close the Delmar track was expected by the management, and deputies were stationed at the track when the crowd began to arrive In the afternoon. In the meantime warrants had been sworn out in St. Ferdinand township, near Kinlock Park, before Justice Baker, charging the defendants with keeping a common gambling house. Thirty-three warrants were drawn In all, those named therein including President Sam W. Al der. C. A. Tilles and L. A. Cella. of Del mar. These were placed In the hands of Constables, nearly 40 be!ng in the posse, which was headed by Constable Llnhart. At 2 o'clock the police set out for Del mar. Word was conveyed to 'the Delmar track and the Sheriff and his deputies brought forth repeating shotguns and sta tioned themselves near the gate. At the approach of the posse the Sheriff walked into the betting ring and placed all the bookmakers and management of the track under arrest on the charge of violating the breeders' law. Betting was imme diately suspended at all the books. When the posse approached the Sheriff ordered its members to keep out of the track. "Skippy" Rohan, a member of the posse, attempted to rush forward, but was stopped by the Sheriff, who ordered his men to get their guns ready. The Sheriff had but seven deputies, but they were all armed, and the posse withdrew. Consta ble Llnhart remained outside after his posse departed, and was allowed to enter the grounds. He was unable to serve his warrants on the Sheriff's prisoners, how ever, discovering that he had left the documents In the care of a member of the posse. When he withdrew Sheriff Henck en released his prisoners, and betting pro ceeded as usual. As a sequel of today's trouble, Joseph Graham was shot and probably fatally wounded at 11 o'clock tonight by a party of men headed by John Williams. Gra ham acted as Deputy Sheriff at the race track today, and the men who attacked him were members of the Constable's posse. TO SETTLE THE STEEL STRIKE. GREAT Will Bring About Such a Crisis as Will Force a Settlement Not by Arbitration. An-tlme, Races "at Butte. BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 21. Results: Six furlongs Hamptonlan won, tonlus second Maggie K. third; 1:16. Five furlongs Flourish won, Estado second, Tyrannus third; time, 1:02. One mile and 20 yards Ping won, Tom Calvert second, Ucadeau third; time, 1:45. Five furlongs Decapo won, Esplrando second, Montallade. third; time, 1:0 Six furlongs Alarla won, The Buffoon second, Katie Gibbons third; time, 1:16. One mile and an eighth, four hurdles Favorlto won, Chas. Lebel second, Del Gado third; time, 2:07. Races at Delmnr Park. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21. Delmar Park re sults: One mile and 20 yards' Dudonne won, Joe Doughty second, First One third; time, 1:444. One mile and 20 yards Honeywood won. Nekarnis second, Terra Incognito third; time, 1:45. Five and a half furlongs Taby Tosa won, Hunter Ralne second, Huntressa third; time, 1:09. Six furlongs Peaceful won. Monograph second, Judge Peltus third; time, 1:13. One mile and 70 yards Meddlesome won, Ida Ledford second. Menace third; time,' 1:46. Seven furlongs Barrlca won. Benham second, The Wag third; time, l:29Vfc. Boston Beat New York. BOSTON, Aug. 2L The locals bunched hits in the sixth and eighth Innings and won out. Attendance, 800. Score: RHE HHE Boston 5-10 lJNew York ....2 12 4 Batteries DIneen and Klttredge; Den zer and Warner. Umpire, Dwyer. National League Standing, Won, Pittsburg 55 Philadelphia 5S Brooklyn 56 St. Louis 55 Boston 4S Cincinnati 40 New York 37 Chicago 40 st. P. C. 36 .604 42 .5S0 45 .554 47 .539 51 .485 56 .417 55 .402 63 .388 Thiee Preliminary Bouts. The preliminary bouts were won by Will Sherman in the feather-weight class, Alex DeFrance in the light-weight class, and John McCalllg in the welter-weight class. Sherman defeated his opponent, Joe Kahn, in the first fall in 2 minutes, 22 seconds, while he took the second by superior ag gressiveness, having successfully main tained the upper position. DeFrance defeated his forrtier victor, Dick Price, In the first bout by a counter roll in 8 minutes. 28 seconds, while he took the second In 49 3-5 seconds, by a clever flying fall. The match between Sam Holbrook and John McCalllg In the welter-weight class was one of the best of the evening. Hol brook took the first bout In 3 minutes, 7 seconds. He rushed the wrestling, and seized his opponent by tfie body and threw him by a flying fall, after having wriggled from the lower position. The second and third bouts were draws, and the winning of the watch was decided by a fourth bout. This McCalllg took in 7 minutes, 81-5 seconds by a flying fall. The matches last evening had been ar ranged for the benefit of Joe Acton, wrest ling instructor of the Multnomah Club, and the attendance was an evidence of his popularity in the club and city. Races at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Hawthorne results: Five furlongs Amlrante won. Lady Like second, The Rabbit third; time, 1:08. Six and a half furlongs, selling Sam Lazarus won, Little Duchess II. second, Hart D. third; time. 1:26. One mile Telamon won, second, Flying Torpedo 1:49. One mile Boneyboy won ond, Strangest third; time. 1:48. One mile and an eighth Odnor won. Prince Blazes second, Frangible third; time, 2:02. One mile P. Moore won. The Bondman second, Helen Paxton third; time, 1:53V4. Mr. Gregor third; time, Federal sec- Races at Kinloch. LOUIS, Aug. 21. Kinloch Park re- THE TACOMA GAME. Seattle Knocked Carter Out of the Box in the Third. TACOMA, Aug" 2L-Seattle knocked j Golf Playing Away From Home. NEW YORK, Aug. 21. W. J. Travis, amateur golf champion of the United States, who has returned fromEngland and will defend his title at Atlantic City next month, expresses the opinion that a golf team from this country to England ' or Scotland would be beaten on the links on the other side. On the other hand, he says the Britons or Scots would be beaten should they come here. On the long game, he says, the players of the old country do not surpass Amer icans, but in approaching and. putting they beat the world. Mr. Travis visited all the well-known links In England and Scotland, and was defeated by the ama teur champion of Great Britain, OWNER OF SHAMROCK ARRIVES. Sir Thomas Llpton Given a Cordial Reception at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 2L-SIr Thomas Lip ton, owner of Shamrock II, challenger for the America's cup, arrived In this city tonight. He met with a most cordial American reception. Indeed, the steam ship Teutonic, on which he was a passen ger, received one continuous ovation from Sandy Hook to her dock. "Sir Thomas comes to America for his second attempt" to take the cup, cheerful and resolute. He said: "We expect to make a good race against the American defender, whether she be Constitution or Columbia. I" am hoping for a good breeze during the races, for certainly Shamrock II is something bet ter than a light weather boat Whatever the outcome is, I shall be thoroughly sat isfied that the better boat has won, for I have a good opinion of American sports manship and the fairness of the New York Yacht Club." Designer Watson, who accompanied Sir Thomas, when asked if he were satisfied with Shamrock II, replied: "I am not satisfied with her as a boat, but as a racing machine I hope she will give a good account of herself. We hope to be successful." ST. suits: Five furlongs, selling The Four Hun dred won, April second, Ravensbury third; time. 1:02. Six furlongs, purse Ben Battle won. Fireside second, Hop Scotch third; time, 1:16. Six and a half furlongs Hunting won, Sing Song second Athara third; time, 1:23. Six furlongs Casava won. Glove second, Eliza Dillon third; time, 1:17. One mile and a sixteenth W. B. Gates won. Albert F. Dewey second, Plead third; time, 1:50. PITTSBURG, Aug. 21. The steel strike situation underwent no change today. There was no extension of the strike and the steel managers did not attempt to start any more mills. Late In the day the fires were lighted in the Demmler tlnplate works at Mc Keesport, but the machinery was not started, and no 'attempt was made to operate it. It is believed, however, that the move is preliminary to a start with nonunion men. The managers of the com pany have been preparing for some days to reopen a number of their properties, and it is thought they have decided to act at once. Their Monessen plant is moving ahead uninterruptedly with full crews, and their Crescent works at Cleve land have about half the machines in operation. There has been no break In the Carnegie group, and the mills that have been started with nonunion men since the strike began are going ahead with about the same force of men. President Shaffer was at the office of the Amalgamated. Association all day and spent most of the time conferring with delegations of strikers. According to the strike leaders, only 20 men who were formerly members of the Amalga mated Association have gone to work In mills that are now being operated partly or In full with nonunion men. The steel managers place the. number of deserters at a bigger figure. Assistant-Secretary TIghe, of the Amal gamated Association, said today that he was still of the opinion that most of the men In the South Chicago mills would be out before the end of the week. President Shaffer said tonight that he has well-defined plans to bring the great strike to a close. This Is to be done by bringing about such a crisis In the dif ferences between the steel corporation and the Amalgamated Association as will force a settlement. Just how all this Is to be accomplished Is a mystery, but it will not be by arbitration or litigation. In answer to questions about the numer ous stories going the rounds of mediation and arbitration, Mr. Shaffer dismissed all by saying: "We have not heard',, from the other side. We- have not placed anything be fore them, and I know of nobody acting for either side. We are not huntinir for arbitration. Arbitration representing both sides might be worse than the strike Itself. Two willing champions, one for either side, might have a -worse fight in choosing a third party and settling the differences than we In the continuation of the strike. I have told the other side that personally I would consent to dis interested arbitration In the hands of such public men as Archbishop Ireland, "Bishop Potter and Seth Low. Although I did not, as an afflcer of the Association, sug gest such a move, I was willing to advise it." A squad of nonunion tlnworkers are scheduled to arrive in Pittsburg at 1:50 In the morning, their destination being either Demmler or the Star tlnplate works. Seven strikers were arrested near the gates of the Pennsylvania Tin Works in Soho. When the whistle blew at 5:30 a crowd of about 1500 gathered to give a warm reception to any workers who might come from the mill. None came, but the crowd became noisy, and the large force of policemen on hand ran the leaders (all foreigners) into the mill office and called the patrol. American Federation officials secured ball for the prisoners, who are charged with disorderly conduct, but the Magistrate refused to accept It. The men will have a hearing In the morning. The feeling of 'irritation at Wellsvllle has been increased by the appointment of three strike-breakers as special officers to guard the mill of the American Sheet Steel Company, and the police here have had to disperse noisy crowds, but there has been no serious trouble at any point. It Is claimed that an attempt was made last evening to fire the Monongahela works of the American Tin Plate Com pany. According to the story told by John Schuster, general labor boss of the plant, a pressure gauge was knocked off of an eight-Inch gas main and burning paper thrown Into the place with the Idea of de stroying it with explosion and fire. He says he plugged the break before the brand was thrown and saved the works. The strikers Indignantly deny that they had anything to do with any plot to wreck the plant, and are Inclined to dis credit Schuster's' story entirely. The strike leaders are trying hard to gain a foothold In the Clark mill, which Is running with nonunion men. but that property, too, seems to be going at prac tically full capacity. It Is quieter at Duquesne, but the fight for supremacy there is by no means over. FOR THE TREATMENT OF DISEASE IS DUR ING THE BALMY SUMMER SEASON. IT IS THEN THAT NATURE CO-OPERATES WITH THE PHYSICIAN TO EFFECT THE SPEEDIEST CURE-STATISTICS OF THE COPELAND INSTITUTE CLEARLY DEMONSTRATE THE TRUTH OF THE THEORY. For some years past Dr. Copelnnd has never failed upon the approach ot Summer to call the attention of those af fected with chronic catarrhal ailments, chronic bronchial troubles, chronic stom ach disease, chronic rheumatism, etc., to the very great advantages of a course of effective treatment during the brief pe riod of tonic warmth and. sunshine. Grounds for the earnestness and empha sis with which he has urged this point upon Invalids of every class may be in ferred from the fact that Statistics of results in expert medical practice by the catarrh specialists, lung specialists and general medical corps of the Copeland Institute, covering a period of ten years and Inclusive of all the common climatic and other maladies, have developed a law of averages In periods of treatment by which it aimears that pa tients who undergo treatment during the Is true of kidney and liver diseases: It la true of diseases of the nervous system. Of all the ailments accepted for treat ment at the Copeland Institute It Is true that one month's proper attention In Sum mer may be worth two In Winter! The Proper Course for Sufferers. Great numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, as from other chronic maladies, without any correct or definite Idea of the nature oftheir afflic tion. The following symptoms have been carefully arranged to enable many suf ferers to understand just what it is that alls them. Many diseases, known under various specific names, are really of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every part of the mucous membrane, the nose tho throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stomacn, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, are subject to disease and blight by catarrh. The proper course for sufferers is this. Read these symptoms carefully over, Summer season are virtually assured of j mark those that apply to your caso and recovery virtually assured or a perma nent cure in little over half the time re quired In Winter. Doctor Copeland would still further re mind the sick that this Is true not only of catarrh and asthma and lung troubles. It Is true of chronic stomach troubles; it I bring this with you to Drs. Copeland and Montgomery. If you live away from tho city, send them by mall, and ask far mall treatment. In either Instance, and whether by mail or office treatment, the patient may be assured of the speediest relief and cilre possible to medical selence CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT f SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES. The head and thront become dis eased from neglected colds, cann ing Cntnrrh when the condition of the blood predisposes to this con dition. "Is your voice husky?" "Do you srlt up slime?" "Do you ache all over? " "Do jou 5nore at night?" "Do you blow out scabs at night? "Is your nose stopped up?" "Does your nose discharge?" "Does your nose bleed easily?" "Is there tickling In the throat? "la this worse toward night? "Does the nose itch and burn?" "Do you hawk to clear the throatT "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain in front of head?" "Is your sense of smell leaving?" "Is the throat dry in the morning?' "Are you losing your sense of taste? "Do you sleep wltn your mouth open? "Does your nose stop up toward night? CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. This condition may result from several causes, hnt the usual cause 1m catarrh, the mucus dropping down Into the throat and being swallowed. "Is there nausea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterbrash?" "Are you lightheaded?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are ou nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headache?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eatlnsr?" "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have dlairhea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?" "Is there gpawlng sensation in stomach?" "Do you feel as If you had lead in stomach?" "When stomach is empty do you feel faint?" "Do you belch material that burns throat?" "If stomach is full do you feel oppressed?" Deafness nnd ear tronhles result from cntnrrh passing along theJn staehian tube that leml.s f rows, the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" "Do your ears discharge?" '"Do your ears Kch and burn"'" "Are the ears dry and scalj ?' "Have you pain behind the eara? "Is there throbbing In the eara?" "Is there a buzzin? sound heard?" "Do, you have a ringing In th ears?" "Are there crackling sounds heard?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy Jays?" "Do you have earache ocea.lonaMy?" "Are there sound like steam assaying?" "Do jour ears hurt when you bkxv your nose?" "Do you constantly hear noises In th eari" "Do you hear better some days than otlwrs?" "Do the noises in jour ears kep you awake?" "When jou blow your notee do the ears crack?" "Is hearing worse when you haws a- eold?" "Is roaring like a waterfall in the head?" CATARRH OF THE LIVER. m CATARRH OF BRON'CHIAL TUBES. Knees at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 21. Results: Six furlongs Belle of Lexington won, Chuctanunda second. Demurrer third; time, 1:12 2-5. One mile and a sixteenth Bowen won, Alfred Vargrave second, Blue Away third; time, 1:47 4-5. Grand Union Hotel stakes, six furlongs King Hanover won. Goldsmith second, Dixie Line third;, time, 1:131-5. One mile and 70 yards Isidore won, Ben Machul second, St. Finnan third; time, 1:43 4-5. Five and a half furlongs Rose of May won, Broadstreet second, City Bank third; 'time, 1:07 3-5. STAND BY THEIR. CONTRACT. Why Amalgamated Men at Chicago Did Not Strike. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. A statement ad dressed to labor organizations and to the public, signed by 14 men. who claim to represent the members of the Amlaga mated Association employed in the steel works at South Chicago, has been Issued. The statement Is an extended argument in justification of the refusal of the South Chicago men to violate their contract with the Illinois Steel Company, which specifically provides that the wage agree men can be broken under no circum stances except by either party to the agreement giving three months' notice of Its Intention, the notice to be given pre vious to October 1. In conclusion, the statement says: "The principles of union labor are as dear to us as to any men In the country who earn their living by honest toll, but we do not think we should be expected to violate every rule of business Integrlty and personal honor for a matter of senti ment, for this is a time when we must not let our sympathy get away with our better judgment. It may not be generally known, but the fact is, we are supported by our district vice-president in our ac tion in refusing to strike." This condition often results from cntnrrh extending from the head and throat, and If left unchecked, extends down the windpipe Into the bronchial tubes, nnd in time nttneks the lung... "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do j'ou cough at night?" "Have you pain In side.'" , "Do you take cold easily?" "Is your appetite variable?" "Have you stitches in side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do you raise frothy material?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Do j'ou cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough In the mornings?" "Is j-our cough short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?" "Have you c. disgust for fattj- foods?" "Is there tickling behind the palate?" "Have you pain behind breastbone?" "Do j-ou feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and morning?" "Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?" The liver becomes diseased by cn tnrrh extending from the stomach. Into the tuhen of the- liver. "Are you Irritable?' "Are j'ou nervous"" "Do you get dizzy'" "Have you no energj? "Do you have cold feet?" "Do j'ou feel miserable-" "Is your memorj poor "Do j'ou get tired easily?"' "Do you have hot Hush's?" Tj vnilt pvilfrhf hlniT(WVi "Have j-ou pain In the bagicak" t mB- -. "Ii. your flesh soft and flabbjT'V T "Are your spirits low at mlt: -"Is there bloating after eatinfffe? "Have you pain around the' wtns(;s , "Do you have gurgling ii bowels?." "Do j'ou have rumbling1 bowels? j,i "Is there throbbing in the emacn'" "Do j'ou have a sense of heat in bowela' "Do you suffer from pains In temples?" "Do you have a palpitation of the heart'" "Is there a general feellner of lasltul'" "Do these feelings affect your memory?' , Copeland Fee, 55 a Month Medicines Included, Until Cured. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Copelnnd's Book Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Dekuni. Third and Washingfoa "Y H. COI'ELAXD, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. X. OFFICE HOURS From O A. M to 13 M.j from 1 to 5 V. M. EVENINGS Tucsdaya and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to IS M. about Shamrock and Constitution. He ex pects to return to this city In. time to sec the yacht races. CLINICAL THERMOMETERS OUT Would Put His Money on Shamrock. NEW YORK, Aug". 21.-With' $25,000 to j plre, Kelley. . UNJUST TO JACKSONVILLE. All of Its Ball Players "Were Jack son County Boys. JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 21. The report of the baseball game played at Jackson ville on August 18, between the Grant's Pass and Jacksonville nines, was incor rect, and did an Injustice td the Jackson ville baseball! club. It was, however, one of the most exciting and scientific games played in the state this season. The pitcher and catcher for the Jacksonville nine were Bice and Williamson, of Igerna, Cal., while Martin and Earle, of San Jose, Cal., filled like positions for the Grant's Pass nine. The others of the Hne-up for Jacksonville were Donegan, Kubll, Nunan and Orth; of Jacksonville; Brouse of Med ford, and Brown and Vanhardenburg of Eagle Point, all Jackson County boys. Ten Innings were played without a score, when, In the eleventh, Drawn, by a lucky hit, made third base and got home on a passed ball . Jacksonville then went to the bat and failed to score, the game resulting 1 to 0 in favor of Grant's Pass In the eleventh Inning. Time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes. All this time the large crowd sat as if hypnotized. Um- LEE AND COCKRAN. British Captain Did Not Refuse to Meet the New Yorker. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Captain Arthur Lee, formerly military attache at the Brit ish Legation in Washington, Is In the city. He arrived on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. When reminded of a story from London that he had refused to shake hands with W. Bourke Cockran when they were Introduced, said: "I did not decline to meet Mr. Cockran as has been reported, but I could not re frain from reminding him that I had heard him deliver a very eloquent ad dress In Washington at a pfo-Boer meet ing. That was all." Captain Lee represented the British Army In the war in Cuba, and was pres ent at the battle, of Santiago. He re signed from the army a while ago and entered Parliament. "So far as the military operations are concerned," said he, "the Boer War is ended. The army is simply doing police duty over there." "Why did I leave the army? Well. I always Intended to go into politics. I be lieve that England and America should have closer relations, and I think I can be instrumental in bringing about that desirable result." Captain Lee said he had come over purely on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Lee ac companies him. They will go to the form er home of Mrs. Lee in Maine, whence they will go to Washington "to renew old acquaintances." Captain - Lee - asked several questions Hoiv Can a Doctor Take a Patient's Temperature "When the Air Is 103? New Orleans Times-Democrat. "The physician may have a problem in the thermometer to deal with In the fu ture if the storage and radiation of heat In cltiee keep driving the temperature up," said a gentleman who keeps an eye on abnormalities of every kind; "and I saw a very striking illustration of the fact a few days ago on a New Orleans etreet-car. "It was one of the days the fluid in the bulb was forced up to tho high point, and two well-known physicians figured in the Incident. The car was pretty well crowded and frequent complaints were made about the prevailing weather. The doctors Indulged In commonplace expres sions about the heat and grumbled In the usual way about the torrid condi tions. One of them pulled a clinical ther mometer out of his pocket to see what the temperature was. He found that, ac cording to hl3 instrument, the registered heat was 103.2. This surprised him a bit. The other physician raised a question with reference to thermometers and their usefulness under such circumstances, and the problem was not even solved by the wisdom of the two men combined. 'Suppose a man on this car should get suddenly sick, said the physician, 'and It would be necessary for you to take his temperature. How could you do It, doctor, when your thermometer already shows a degree of heat above the nor mal?' The registration still stood at 103.2, when the physician pulled the in strument out of his pocket the second time. He shook the thermometer In an effort to get the fluid down to a lower point, but he could not budge It. It had the position to which it had been forced by the hot conditions prevailing, and the physician Anally abandoned the idea of getting the Instrument to vary from a faithful registration of atmos pheric conditions. "Here was the problem, and the phy sicians were puzzled a bit over It. In a caee of sudden sickness on the car the thermometer would have been of no use. The fluid had already been driven up to a point above blood heat, 5 1-5 deg. above the normal of the human body, and so It could not have been used In measuring the temperature of a person suddenly stricken on the car. Ice water was afterward poured on the in strument and the fluid drogpfd far down into the nineties. But bo soon a? the physician ceased to pour cool water on the thermometer, the fluid began to climb again and It kept climbing until it had touched 103.2 degrees again. "The physicians did not solve the prob lem, but it is likely that in a case el sud den sickness under the circumstanaas -sumed the physician would resorts to the old method still practiced indifferently of holding a watch in one hand and; thft pulse In the other, measuring the ttfirabs by the movement of the second hand.' Trotters Will Meet Asa In. BOSTON, Aug. 21. Cresceus and The Abbott will meet at Charter Oak Park, Hartford. September 4. The contract calls for a three-In-flve cace, wKh a S70C0 purse, ?50CO to the winner and $2009 to the loser. Lawn Tennis Champion. NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 21. W. A. Lar ned won the National lawn tennis cham pionship tournament here today, defeating Bpa's O Wrlcht. S-2. 6-8 6-4, 6-4 H&)IEVBRSMl Sin i JLb Wt iiliitt"! slXii iliiiil W GREATEST STRENGThIS BW FINEST FLAVOR AND H WM ABSOLUTE, PURITY