Morning Oregonian., June 14, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

"- THE MOEOTNG OBEGONIA2J,- SATURDAY, JUJJE 14, 1902.
LOSES IN THE NINTH
THE WEBFOOTERS DROP ANOTHER
GAME TO BUTTE SLUGGERS. .
Timely Hitting and a Paused Ball by
Van Burcn Let In Winning Run
Vigneux Back Today.
fr
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Tcsierdaj'H Games.
Butte, 4; Portland. 3.
Helena, 2; Seattle, 1.
Jt
Standing of the Clubs'.
"Won. Lttst.
Portland 10
Seattle 20 13
Butte 18 15
Spokane J
Tacoma J
Helena. .....12 10
P. C.
.633
.600
.545
3S7
4
BUTTE, Mont, June 13. Butte -won the
third game of the series today, by a score
of 4 to 3, In the ninth inning by a timely
bunching or hits and a passed ball by
Van Burcn. The finish was of the halr
raslne nature, and the big crowd of 5000
people went wild with enthusiasm. The
game was hotly contested throughout,
and no fault could be found with the play
ing of either side. Butte won the game
through superior hitting at a moment
when hitting was needed. In fact, Butte
won the came twice, for in the first part
of the contest stupid base-runnlng cost
three runs. Both teams played splendid
ball in the field. Anderson saved a. run
by his magnificent stop of a wild throw
by L. Mahaffey. Harris, at second, and
Deisel, on short, spoiled several hits,
-.bile the work of he outfielders was be
ypnd criticism. Both pitchers handled
themselves in fine style, Salisbury allowing-
but .nine hits, and most of these scat
tcred. Koach, Butte's new man from Chi
ca'go. made himself solid with the fans
by his fine work. He allowed seven hits,
struck out two men, and walked none.
Butte started oft with usual success,
Kane, the first man up, getting a three
base lilt. He scored on -a scratch by
Ward and no more tallies were made
during the inning. '
Portland scored her runs in the fourth,
when bhe made two runs on a single by
Van "Burerl, another by Weed and a double
by Hupp. Portland again scored in the
sixth on a Ungle by Hupp and a double
by "Weed.
Butte did not score again until the
ninth. Treadway went out to right and
ilclntyre got a sinsle. Zearfoss hit a hot
one to Anderson, who was unable to han
flle it. McDonough singled and scored the
two men, gclng out himself at second on
Itoach's hit to Anderson. Kane singled
and Roach made third. Salisbury went
up in the air at this stage of the game and
threw a wild one to Van Buren, who al
lowed it to go through him, and Roach
came In with the running run.
Portland went out, one, two, three In
their half.
Vigneux will be back In the game to
morrow, and Engle will pitch.
. ' BUTTE.
AB. R. H. PO. A
Kane, c. f a 1
Houtz, 1. f 3 0
"Ward. 2b 4 0
Marshall, 3b 4 0
Treadway. r. f 3 0
Mclntyre, s. s 4 1
Zearfoss, c x: 4 1
McDonough, lb 4 0
Roach, p 4 1
Totals 31 4
4
2
1
0
4
2
2
11
!
'9 27 "12
PORTLAND.
Muller, 1. f mj, 4 0
Deisel. sv s 4 0
Van Buren. cl 4 1
Anderson, 3b 4 0
Hupp. r. f 4 2
Weed. :. f , 4 0
Harris. 2b 4 0
L. Manaffey, lb 4 0
Salisbury, p 3 0
ir-i
Totals 35
7 27 15
SCORE MY INNINGS.
12 3 4 5 6 7
Butte 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Portland 0 0 0 2 0 10
9
3-4
0-3
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Butte-. 1; Portland, 2.
Two-base bits Hupp. Weed.
Three-base hit Kane.
Stolen base Houtz.
Bases on balls Off Salisbury.-2.
Left on bases Butte; 7; Portland, 4.
Parsed ball Van Buren.
Attendance 3600.
Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes,
Umpire Colgan.
HELENA "WINS THIRD GAME.
Past Fielding Stands Oft Seattle's
Heavy Batting New Players.
HELENA, Mont., June 13. Helena made
it three straight from Seattle thi9 after
noon by winnig a close and exciting game.
Seattle outbatted Helena, and at two dif
ferent Innings had a man on third and
another on second, with but one out but
each time the fast fielding of the Helenas
was effective and np additional runs were
scored. Third Baseman Saxe, fresh from
Chicago, showed up In great form, while
Pitcher Slaglc, who arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles, was effective and steady
in the box. Right Fielder Hannlvan was
another new man in the game, and was
eminently satisfactory: Score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO,
A.
0
4
3
0
0
0
1
3
1
Hurley, lb 4 0 3 10
Babbitt, s. s.. 3
Schwartz, 2b 4
lurlburt, c. f 4
Stovall. r. f 4
Stanley, c -...., 4
Dalryrople. 1. v.. 4
Campbell, 3b 4
Harmon, p 3
Totals 31 1
HELENA.
Shaffer, lb 3 1
Peeples, 2b 3 0
Flannery. c f 2 "0
Hannlvan, 1. f 2 0
Sullivan, c 3 0
Partridge, r. f.. 3 " 0
Schmeer, s. s 2 0
Saxe. 3b 3 0
Slagle. p 3 1
7 24 12
Totals 24 2 . 4
27 13
SCORE BY .INNINGS.
1 2 3-4'5 6
Seattle 0 0 10 0 0
Helena 1 0 0 0 0 0
8 9
0 0-1
1 -2
- SUMMARY.
Stolen base Schmeer.
Two-base hits Hurley. Shaffer, Slagle.
Tbrec-bast hit Harmon.
Pasted balls Sullivan, 1; Stanley. 1.
Bases on balls Off Harmon, 3; Slagle. L
Struck out By Harmon, 6; by Slagle. 3.
Left on bases Seattle, S., Helena, 4.
Double plays Babbitt to Schwartz to
Hurley: Dalrymplc to Stanley; Schmeer to
Saxe to Peeples to Schmeer.
Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Mullane.
Attendance 500.
IS MR. LUCAS THE WHOLE SHOW?
The Lcajrue Clubs Themselves May
Have Something to Sny.
"Mr. Lucas' statement that "No club will
intimidate me in the matter of securing
or discharging umpires" may be all right;
but he will find that there are many base
ball enthusiasts who hold a different opin
ion as to his duty. In the first place no
club has tried to intimidate him. The In
sinuation that Portland Is guilty of trj
Ing to run the league Is unfair. Port
land simply filed a protest against the
work qf Mr. Mullane. Tacoma did the
same, and It Is very likely that at lead
two more? clubs in the league will tike a
similar course. In the second place. Is
Mr. Lucas the whole show? Is he not In
the employ of the directors of the Pacific
Northwest Baseball League? Mr. Lucas
was elected president of the league to
look after the Interests of the six clubs;
and is expected to follow their wilt As
directors of the league, Mr. Wbltemore, of
the Portland Club, and Mr. Baker, of the
Tacoma Club, have a right to protest
against the poor work of Umpire Mul
lane. Of course, it Is the 'unquestionable
duty of Mr. Lucas to sustain the umpire
in any decision he may make upon the
field, but it is his greater duty to see that
Incompetent umpires are not foisted upon
the public and the players.
The Portland protest Is not because Vig
neux was put out of the game. Mr. Vig
neux did act In a manner not permitted
by the rules of baseball, and should have
received the attention of the umpire. Vig
neux made his mistake in losing his tem
per, although he could hardly.be expected
to do otherwise, considering the very rank
work performed by Mullane. The Port
land Club docs not want Mullane removed
because of Vigneux'. suspension, nor does
the Tacoma Club wish him Tcmoved be
cause Andrews was put out of the game.
But both of these clubs do want Mr. Mul
lane withdrawn from the staff of league
umpires because he Is incompetent to ren
der just decisions on a ball field. His
work is rank and unjust to both sides, and
such umpiring will not be tolerated by the
baseball public, and in the end will only
cause a serious rupture in the league.
Dugdale "Wants to Sell Klopf.
TACOMA, June 13. Manager Dugdalo,
of the Seattle baseball club. Is said to be
willing to sell the clever third-baseman,
Gus Klopf. Bad feeling exists between
them, and Klopf was left at home during
the Seattle club's Montana trip. Dug
dale is not willing, however, to let Klopf
go to-a strong team of the Pacific North
west League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Shuts Ont Boston.
CHICAGO, June 13. The Bostons were
shut out today, getting but four scattered
singles off Piatt. The locals pounded
Dlneen for eight singles and two doubles
in the fifth and sixth, when he gave way
to Prentiss. Attendance, 2000. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 9 16 OJBoston 0 4 1
Batteries Piatt and McFarland; Dlneen,
Prentiss and Criger.
Washington Bents St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS, June 13. Orth allowed but
three hits up to the ninth Inning, whereas,
the Washlngtons pounded Donahue all
over the lot. Kelster and Orth put the
ball over the right field fence for home
runs. Attendance, 186L Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St Louis 1 6 4 Washington.. 11 13 1
Batteries Donahue and Maloney; Orth
and Clarke.
Baltimore Shuts Out Detroit.
DETROIT, June 13. Shields' good pitch
ing was responsible for the shut-out ad
ministered the Detroit team today. Mil
ler was wild and gave three bases on balls
in the first inning, two of which forced in
runs. Attendance, 173$. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 0 7 lJBaltimore 4 10 0
Batteries Miller and McGulre; Shields
and Robinson.
Philadelphia Bents Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., June 13. Errora in
the fifth Inning gave Philadelphia four un
earned runs and the game. Attendance,
2863. Score: '
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 9 3PhIladelphla.. 6 10 3
Batteries Joss and Woods; Mitchell and
Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Lonls Beats Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, June 13. Brooklyn was
defeated by SL Louis today. O'Nell kept
the home team's hits well scattered, while
the visitors bunched their hits, and these,
combined with Brooklyn's errors, gave
them the game. Attendance, 1200. Score:
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
SL Louis 4 S 3JBrooklyn...... 3 9 3
Batteries-J. O'Nell ahd K, O'Nell; Klt
sbn, W. Donovan and Ahearn. Umpire
O'Day.
Philadelphia Sunt Out Chicago, i
PHILADELPHIA, June 13. Phlladel
phla took the first game from Chicago to
day, shutting the visitors .out Both
White and Taylor were very effective and
the hitting was light Attendance, 16S0.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Philadelphia.. 4 10 ljChlcago 0 5 5
Batteries White and Dooln; Taylor and
Chance. Uroplr Emslle.
Cincinnati Beats New York.
NEW YORK. June 13.--Cincinnatl de
feated New York in the first game of the
series today in a slow tusseL in which
both sides played poor ball. There was
much protesting against the decisions of
both Umpires Power and Brown. Score:
R. H, E. R. H; E.
Cincinnati 7 10 2ncw York 5 11 2
Batteries Hahn and Bergen: Sparks,
Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpires
Power and Brown.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
"Won. Lost
P. C
.791
.565
.511
.463
.426
.422
.422
.413
Plttsburc 34 9
Chicago 25 20
Brooklyn 24 23
Boston 19 22
New York 20 27
St Louis 19 26
Cincinnati 19 26
Ihiladelphia 19 27
American League.
"Won. Lost P. C.
Chicago 26 If .63i
Philadelphia 24 18 .571
Boston : 24 20 .45
St Louis ..20 21 .488
Baltimore 21 23 .477
Detroit 19 22 .463
"Washington .19 25 .432
Cleveland 18 27 .413
Dayton Defeats Berkeley.
DAYTON, June 13. The University of
California went down to defeat this af
ternoon at the hands of a team sup
ported by a city whose combined popu
lation amounts to no more than the stu
dent force of the university. The score:
R.H.B.I R.H.E.
California -.555 fDayton 786
"Western League Scores.
At Denver Denver, 10; Colorado
Springs, 3.
At Peoria Peoria, 2; St Joseph, 4.
Athena Defeats Everett.
ATHENA. June 13. Athena today
de
feated Everett at baseball. Score, 4 to 2.
College Ball.
At Ann Arbor Cornell, 5; Michigan, 2.
CRACK NINES MEET TODAY.
College Alumni Will Play ainltno
mnh a Second Game.
The college alumni and Multnomah Am
atour Athletic Clijb basebill (earns will
meet for the second time this afternoon.
The contest will take place on the Mult
nomah Field at 3:30. The same teams
played a good game Wednesday after
noon, and it took the club players 11 In
nings to defeat the California ball-tossers.
Tho California team has been re-enforced
by Kennedy, of San Jose, who is
a strong all-around ball player -and will
probably play second base todiy. Emer
son or McNulty will be In the box for the
Californians. Both men are strong pitch
ers. Whltehouse. the Multnomah favor
ite. will be in the box for the club team.
He will be supported behind the bat by
the able young catcher, Plowdcn Stott
Bob Williams, who carried off the honors
Wednesday by his pitching, will be on
third and Wickersham in right field. v
Knockout at Stockton.
STOCKTON. Cal.. June 13. Young
GIbbs. of Cincinnati, knocked out Kid
Williams, of Los Angeles, tonight in eight
1 rounds of fast fighting.
FINE HORSES IN PARADE
DRIVING AND HUNT CLUBS JOIN IN
STREET DEMONSTRATION.
Great Showing; of About 230 Vehi- (
cles, All Preliminary to Today's
Amateur Race Meet.
The fine turn-out for the-RIverslde Driv
ing Club's parade, last night, and the In
terest -and enthusiasm shown, were a sur
prise to all, and very gratifying to the
promoters of the project About 250 ve
hicles were in the procession, besides a
number of horseback-riders, representing
the Portland Hunt Club, ome magnifi
cent horses were shownand a number of
Eastern visitors who witnessed the pa
rade from the Portland Hotel expressed
much surprise at .seeing eo many fine
animals in Portland.
About 8 o'clock the procession started
from Sixth and Ankcny streets. It was
led by E. House and Dr. J. D. Fenton.
Dr. Fenton rode a handsome bay, which
was gaily decorated, and his mount at
tracted much attention. Following the
marshals was a band, which with its
frequent selections kept the horses pranc
ing and on their mettle.
Three carriages were furnished by the
club. In which rode Governor-elect Cham
berlain, Mayor-elect Williams, and Mayor
Rowe, County Commissioner Showers,
Commissioner-elect F. C. Barnes. W. D.
Wisdom, editor of the Rural Spirit and
J.W. Bailey, State Food Commissioner.
The other turn-outs were the private
property of the drivers. They followed
closely, one behind the other; yet so long
was the procession that after passing
down Morrison to Third, down Third to
Oak. back on Oak to Fourth, up Fourth
to Washington and thence up to Sixth, and
up Sixth, the marshals were forced to
wait some time for the rear of the proces
sion, which was yet going down Morri
son, before they could cross.
Today at the Irvlngton track is the
race meet of the Riverside Driving Club,
and exciting races are expected. Among
the entries are some fine horses, and every
event will be hotly contested. The pro
ceeds will be used for the purpose of Im
proving and sprinkling driveways about
Portland.
The following are fhe entries In order of
the programme:
No, 1, 2:40 pace Pay Mack, owned by P.
Johnson: Chester, owned by Eugene Blazler;
Ferney, owned by Thomas H. Richardson;
Oregon John, owned by F. E. Hamilton; Greet
ing, owned by H. R. Everting; Schoolboy,
owned by A C Lohmlre.
No. 2, 2:40 trot Earabro C, owned by T. D.
Condon; Ned Wilkes, owned by W. F. "Watson;
Dancing Ctrl, owned by A M. Cronln; News
Boy. owned by W. It Saylor; Slletz. owned by
Julius Meier; Lenhaydon. owned by Gus Rosen
blatt; Oregon City, owned by G. H. Dammeler;
Mak-e. owned by Walter Reed.
No. 3, ladles' dash, '4 miles for named horses
Fred, drhen by Miss Delta B. Howard;
Make, driven by Mrs. Walter Reed; Dancing
Girl; Lady Jane, driven by Miss Strickland.
No. 4, running race for ladies. , mile dash,
under the rules and regulations of the Port
land Hunt Club Banner, ridden by Mrs. Wal
ter Reed; Jim Bud. ridden by Delia V.How-
ard; Marengo, ridden by Miss Hlrsch.
No. 5. free-for-all pace St. James, driven
by J. H. Roberts: Altos, driven by F. W.
Baltes; Bill FrazlfT. drlen by W. E. Allison.
No. 6, free-for-all trot Money, driven by
David L. Honeyman; Leland W driven by
Richard Everting; Qutlcene, driven by L. Zim
merman. No. 7, one mils hurdle, under the rules and
regulations of the Portland Hunt Club Teddy,
ridden by Edgar M. Lazarus; W. Syntax, rid
den by J. Crelgh; Bale Proudy. ridden by V.
S. Howard.
G. H. Dammeler, Gus Rosenblatt, E.
House, A. F. Nye. W. F. Watson and A.
C. Lohmlre are the speed committee, and
will have charge of the races.
THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
Twelve Horses Named to Start In the
Great Race Today.
"NEW YORK. June 13. Twelve horses
are named to start In the Suburban to
morrow. They embrace the pick of the
great handicap horses of the East though
those that have figured as phenomenal
racers have all been eliminated. Blue Girl
will not start and Water Color was de
clared out several days ago. This leaves
an even field of size sufficiently limited to
give every starter a chance for the glory
of a great turf victory, and the JS000 prize
which will fall to the winner. Those to
face the flag their Jockeys and the odds
laid against their chances tonight are:
Gold Heels 124, Wonderly i.
Blues 124, Shaw 6.
Herbert 121, Odom 10.
Advance Guard 119, Burns L
Roehampton 117. Brennan 20.
Relna 114. O'Connor 23.
Trigger 102, Buchanan 75.
Watercure lit Doggett 30.
Monograph 100, Shea 20.
Contend 99. Cochran 12.
Pentecost 99, Rcdfern 8.
Sadie S. SS.'McGovern 20.
St. Louis Derby Today.
ST. LOUIS. June 13. The great Stv Louis
Derby will be run at the fair grounds to
morrow before probably the largest at
tendance that has ever been on the race
course. The prize to be contested for will
be worth $15,000. Other things are at stake
besides the money value of the prize turf
glory, local pride and the prestige that al
ways attends the winner of a great classic.
A .field of nine horses will go to the post
comprising some of the very best 3-year-olds
In training In the West Terra Firma
is the logical winner of the race. This colt
Is bred in the purple, being by Bermuda
out of Catherine of Navarre. He fully
demonstrated nls worth In last Saturday's
Club Members' handicap, when he ran sec
ond to Searcher, and again Wednesday,
when he galloped away from Le Flare and
Corrigna at a mile and an eighth In almost
track record time.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Sport at St. Louis Marred by a Fatal
Accident.
ST. LOUIS, June 13. Today's sport at
the fair grounds was marred by an acci
dent in the first race, as a result of which
Jockey Doncgan will lose his life. Balzac,
upon whom Doncgan had the mount
stumbled and fell as the field was round
ing the stable turn. Pcttljohn, the favor
ite, fell over Balzac and upon Donegan,
who sustained a horrible fracture of the
skull. His death is momentarily expect
ed. E. Matthews, who had the mount on
Pettijohn, was unhurt Summary:
Four and a half furlongs, selling Lex
ington Bess won. Jack Young second.
Easy Trade "third; time. 0:56H.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Ida Ledf6it
won, Loone second. Wine Press third;
time. 1:46.
Steeplechase, about two miles Very
Light won, Jolo second. Torreon third;
time, 4:05. -
Six furlongs. purser-Mickey D. won, St
Cuthbert second, Frank Bell third; time,
l:14?i.
Seven furlongs, selling Four-Leaf C.
won, Bengal ?eocnd, Lofter third; time.
1:28. '
Mile and a sixteenth Brewer Schorr
won, GJenwood second, Tenney Bell third;
time, 1:45.
Rncc nt Gravcuend.
NEW YORK, June. 13. The Gravesend
results:
About six furlongs, selling Crieterion
won, Ben Howard second, Charles W.
Meyer third; time, 1:10 2-5.
Mile and 70 yards Grand Opera won.
Connecticut second. Slip Thrift third;
time, 1:46.
Five furlongs Roxboro won. Gold
Money second, Ithan third; time, 1:02.
Mile and an eighth, handicap Ethics
won. Victor second. Hindered third; time,
1:54 1-3.
About six furlongs, handicap African
der won, Tantalus Cup second. Bob Hurst
third; time, 1:10 1-5.
Mile and a. sixteenth Acnes D. won.
Henry Clay Rice second. Prince" Richards
third; time. 1:45 3-5. -
Accident at Harlem.
CHICAGO. June 13. Three horses fell in
the steepleghase at Harlem tdday, and
Jockeys Brbdle and Lyons were painfully
injured, the former seriously. Brodle had
the mount on GUssando and Lyons was on
Red Will. The summary:
Half-mile Top Soil won, Alice Carey
second, Pirate third; tJme, 0:59 4-5. T
Six furlongs Delia Ostran won, Emma
C. L. second. Simoon third; time, 1:21 3-5.
Steeplechase, short course Farr ell yon,
Cooley second, Helen Paxton third; time,
3:49 2-5.
Six furlongi If You Dare won, Aratoma
second. Lovable third; time, 1:211-5.
Five furlongs Glendon won. Ben Chalice
second. Filly Deck third; time, 1:07 3-5.
One mile Guy H. won. Lief Prince sec
ond, Peat third; time, 1:50 2-5.
'Races at Latonla.
CINCINNATI, June 13. The results at
Latonla:
Half-mile. selllng-Jlm Core. II Ton,
Pomplno second. Rice third; time, 1:15.
Five furlongs Bridal March won. Crime
second, Lansing R. third; time, 1:03,
Dlnskle finished second, but was disquali
fied for fouling.
.Mile and 20 yards Mandamus won. Fa
cade second. Bentley B. third; time, 1:4
Hurdles, full course Brandywlne won.
Free Gold second, Flora Bell third; time.
Six furlongs Syria won. Miss Chapman
hecond, "Lizzie Boy third; time,-1:15.
Mile and 20 yards Nugget won. Baffled
second. Temptress third; time, 1:43.
Sale of Del Paso Yearlings.
NEW YORK. June 13. The famous
Rancho Del Paso stud yearlings, owned by
James B. Haggln. were sold today at the
Farig-Tlpton sales paddock, opposite the
Sheepshead Bay track, and brought good
prices. Green Morris, after some lively
bidding with Sidney Paget secured the
brown colt by Imp Water Cress-Calve for
56000 The chestnut colt by Imp Goid-flncb-Connemara
was knocked cTown to
W. J. Arkell for $5100. The other sales
of 5500 or over were:
Bay colt, by Imp. Goldflnch-Abllene,
A. L. Aste iow
Chestnut colt, by Imp. Golden Garter
Abrara, S. D. Wilson 500
Chestnut colt, by St Gatien-Amour-
ette. Sidney Paget 2100
Bay colt by imp. Star Ruby-Anarchy,
G. B Morris 2700
Chestnut filly, by Imp. Golden Gartcr-
Arnette. F. J. Heclv 600
Chestnut filly by Imp. Golden Garter-
Aurelia, P. H. McCarran 1300
TO PLAY OREGON CITY NINE.
Upchurch Team "Will Meet Visitors
This Afternoon.
Upchurch ball team will cross bata with
Oregon City today at 3:30 P. M. at Port
land Baseball Park, Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets.
These are the two strongest nines in the
state league, and a good game Is as
sured. Meach will twirl for "Upchurch and
Graham for Oregon City. The Upchurch
team is composed entirely of members of
Upchurch Lodge, No. 126, A. O. U. W..
and so far this season they have not been
defeated in any league game.
Oregon City is composed of the best
players In Clackamas and Washington
Counties, and the players feel confident
that they will win hands down.
Upchurch -rflll not lose Us 1000 per cent
'without a hard struggle, so a good game
is assured to lovers of good clean ball.
Burley Stevens will umpire. The game
will be called promptly at 3:30, as the Up
church team is to turn out in the A. O.
U. W. parade to be held in honor of the
supreme lofege.
The team will line up as follows:
Upchurch. Position. Oregon City.
Slavln C Martin
Meach P Graham
Stutt 1 B Young
Baldwin 2 B Parrott
Patterson 3 B Davis
Allen -S S Reckner
Parrott L F Lee
DeHall C F McCutchiii
Davey R F Rapp
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY.
Mrs. Mnnlcc Defeats Miss Hneclcer,
the Champion.
NEW YORK, June 13. Miss Genevieve
Haecker, of New York, who has twice
won tne women a metropolitan goix
championship, was today beaten by Mrs.
A. E. Manice, also of New York, In the
semi-final round of the third annual tour
nament of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association, on the links of the Es
sex Country Club. The defeat of the
champion came as a surprise to all who
had followed her play. Her brilliant
game yesterday seemed to assure her the
possession of her title for another year at
least Today, however, she failed to
strike the fast pace that took her around
In 77 yesterday, and she was "way off"
In her putting. The cards were:
Mrs. Manice 4 5 5 5 4 5 3 4 540
Xlsa Haecker 4 6 4 6 5 5 4 5 544
Mrs. Manice 7 3 6 4 4 5 -60
Miss Haecker .6 5 5 7 3 4 74
The other semi-final match was between
Miss Helene Hernandez, of Orange, and
Mrs. William Shlppen, of Morrlstown,
and was closely contested up to the 17th
hole, when Miss Hernandez won by 2 up
and 1 to play.
International Tennis.
NEW YORK. June IX Richard Stevens.
member of the committee having charge
of the international lawn tennis cham
pionship match, as representative of the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation, has announced that the contests
will be played cither on the courts at
Hobokcn or at the Crescent Athletic Club,
at Bay Ridge, or the field of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain Station.
N. J. The make-up of the American team
has not yet been decided upon.
The International match of two years
ago was played on the courts of the Long
wood Cricket Club, Boston. The competi
tion this year Is scheduled to take place
the first or second week in August and
according tothe experts the positions of
the team lie among William A. Lamed,
Dwlght F. Davis, Holcomb Ward. Mal
colm D. Whitman and Beals C. Wright
All but the first named of these players
are representatives of Harvard University.
Trap Shoot at Denver.
DENVER, June 13. The second day of
the Grand Western Handicap Tournament
under the auspices qf the Denver Trap
Club was marked by the best shooting
ever seen at a tournament In this coun
try. Of the 27 men In the Denver Trap
Club handicap of 103 targets, which was
finished. 21 men got Inside the money,
having made a score of 83 targets. Rice,
of Manitou. won with 1C0 straight, and
W. H. Herr took second money with W.
The Colorado handicap of 100 targets be
ban today, but was not finished. Aside
from the handicaps there were eight
events, one 23 birds and seven 20 birds
each. The highest average fdr the day
was made by E. O. O'Brien, of Kansas,
who missed five out of 170 targets. The
tournament will close tomorrow. Besides
the usual number of small events, the
Grand Western Handicap will be shot.
Timothy Donahue Dead.
TAUNTON, Mass., Juno 13. Timothy
Donihue, a baseball catcher, who was
under contract with .the Washington
American Club, died at his home In this
city today. He played several years
with the Chicago National League team.
Box OfTtce Rccclptit Attached.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13. The six
round boxing, contest between Jack Root
and Kid 'Carter, scheduled for tonight,
did not take place the box office re
ceipts having been attached by creditors
of the club.
Floyd McFnrland Injured.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.: June 13. Floyd
McFarland, the bicycle rider, has been
Injured while working out at Coliseum.
He is at Rhode Island Hospital, and will
be unable to race for some time.
CHINESE TURNED BACK
NEW IMMIGRATION LAW IN EF
FECT IN CUBA.
Forty-three Coolies Ordered Deport
ed Island Laborers Take Kind
ly to the New Order.
HAVANA. June 13. The Board of Immi
gration decided today that 43xChlnese la
borers who came to Havana on board the
Ward line steamer Monterey from New
York, and reached here last Wednesday,
will have to be returned to New York by
the steamship company. Heretofore
Chinamen have been allowed to enter Ha
vana without restriction, and thousands
have landed here In the course of the last
three years. An immigration law, how
ever, similar to the one enforced In the
United States, went Into force last May,
and the case of these Chinamen has re
sulted In the first application of the law.
The 43 Chinamen In question came; direct
iroia iniua, auu were siuipcu iu uum
from Vancouver to New York and Ha
vana. The Ward line has asked the priv
ilege' of shipping the Chinamen to Mexico,
Instead of returning them to New York.
Tne Board of Immigration has not yet
given a decision In the latter matter.
Major Glennan, chief of the United
States Marine Hospital Service in Cuba,
says he has no doubt that many China
men have entered the United States
through Cuba during the last year by
means of sailing vessels running between
Cuban and Southern ports.
, The Cubans take kindly to the new Im
migration law. The colored laborers of
the Islands are especially prejudiced
against the Introduction of any foreign
element
THE KING CONGRATULATED.
And in Return Expresses His Grati
tude to the People.
LONDON. June 13. King Edward hejd
a special court at Buckingham Palace to
day for the reception of addresses from
the Lord Mayor, Sir Joseph DImsdale. and
the corporation, and from the London
Council, congratulating Hl3 Majesty on
the restoration of peace. The Kipg took
occasion to express his sentiments on the
imbject more fully than heretofore, and
the tactful recognition which he made of
the sterling qualities of the Boers will
doubtless materially aid In the work of
appeasment In South Africa.
His Majesty, surrounded by the house
hold, received the city" dignitaries in the
throno room, and replying to the Lord
Mayor's address, said:
"I thank you In my own name and In
tho Queen's for your loyal and dutiful ad
dress and the congratulations you tender
us at the close of the war in South Africa.
I heartily Join in your expression of
thankfulness to Almighty God for the
termination of the struggle which, while
it entailed on my people at home and
beyond the sea so many sacrifices, borne
with admirable fortitude, has secured a
result which will give Increased unity and
strength to my empire. The cordial and
spontaneous exertions In all parts of my
dominions, as well as in your ancient and
loyal city, have done much to bring about
this happy result
"You give fitting expression to the ad
miration universally felt for the valor and
endurance of the officers and men who
have been engaged In fighting their coun
try's battle. They have been opposed by
a brave and determined people, and had
to encounter great difficulties. These
difficulties were cheerfully overcome by
steady and persistent effort, and those
who were our opponents will now, I re
joice to think, become our friends. My
earnest hope is that by mutual co-operation
and good will the bitter feeling of
theipast may speedily be replaced by tle3
of loyalty and friendship, and that an
era of peace and prosperity may be in
store for South Africa."
Subsequently, In response to-the address
of the London County Council, the King
spoke as follows:
"I thank you for your expressions of
loyalty, and affection towards myself and
the Queen. I rejoice with you at the
thought that the victory which has
crowned the perseverance and bravery
of my forces wfU pave the way for the
extension to the regions newly added to
my empire of that system of government
which, with God's blessing, will bring
to South Africa the peace and prosperity
that have. In every quarter of the globe,
followed its establishment
"The readiness with which my subjects
throughout the empire have borne their
part in the arduous campaign, now hap
pily at an end, cannot fall to draw
them still more closely together In bonds
of loyalty and affection, and I confidently
believe that the good feeling which Is
being displayed by those who were so re
cently our opponents, augurs well for the
future of that vast country which has
been added to the ddmlnlons of the
crown."
REHE1ARSAL OP PAGES.
Flnnl Court of the Season Held at
Buckingham Palace.
LONDON, June 13. There was an Inter
esting function at Westminster Abbey this
afternoon, when the sons and grandsons
of high state officers rehearsed the duties
they will havo to perform at the corona
tion In the capacity 6f pages. Lprd Salis
bury, the Premier, drove up with his
grandson on his knee. Little tots and
bigger boys, present and prospective
bearers of historic titles, arrived In charge
of relatives and were shown how to bear
coronets and carry trains and otherwise
properly deport themselves In their In
dividual parts of the ceremonial.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
held the fifth and final court of the sea
son at Buckingham Palace this evening.
It was raining hard and a cold wind was
blowing, and the weather was worse. If
possible, than that which marked the
four inclement nights of the previous
courts.
Coronation Regalia Removed.
NEW YORK. June 13. For the flrs't time
In 64- years the regalia of England have
been removed from their tlme-honcTCd
home in the Tower, cables the London
correspondent of the Tribune. They are
now In the care of the Lord Chamberlain,
from whose ofllce -they. will be taken to
the Abbey on the day before the corona
tion. Improving the "WIrelciis Tqlejcrnph.
LONDON. June 13. In the course of a
lecture tonight before the Royal Institu
tion 'of Great Britain, William Marconi
announced that ho had. Invented a highly
sensitive magnetic detector of magnetic
waves, by which it was possible to read
30 words per minute In wireless teleg
raphy. Dinner to Americana.
LONDON, June 13. A dinner of welcome
was given tonight to General Joseph
Wheeler, H. Clay Evans, the new Consul
General, and ex-Congressman English, of
Indiana, at which many representative
Americans and Englishmen were present
Surrender of Boers.
LONDON, June 13. It was announced
here today that 861 Transvaalers surren
dered yesterday, bringing the total of
surrenders for all the colonics up to
about 12JD00.
Cholera Appears at Tien Tnln.
WASHINGTON, June 13. Consul Rags
dale, at Tien Tsln., reports to the State
Department that cholera has appeared at
that, place.
Fire In Cudahy Plant.
OMAHA, June 14. Fire early this (Sat
urday) morning destroyed the pepsin de
partment of the Cudahy packing plant
Other portions of the extensive establlsh-
( ment are threatened.
PUBLIC APPROVAL
Facts of Vital Interest to Piano, Pur
chasers and Owners.
We have stated repeatedly during the past that all that
money can secure ; all that art can suggest ; all that Ameri
can skill and ingenuity can achieve ; all that system, econ
omy, and the accumulated experience of centuries can
accomplish ; that all this is embodied in the Kimball Piano
of the present day. To emphasize this fact further we have
stated positively that the Kimball Piano is as perfect an
instrument as human agencies can produce; that if it were
possible to make- it better in even the minutest detail it would
Jg fJQrjg
' Now, to those who are unacquainted with the merits of
the Kimball Piano these statements may perhaps seem
somewhat overdrawn. But years of experience in the piano
business since boyhood days, during which time we have
sold at wholesale and retail every one of the so-called best
makes, justifies us in using the strongest possible adjectives
to describe the merits of the Kimball. We speak advisedly,
therefore, when we say we know it is the best piano on the
market. Nor are we alone in this belief. The music jury of
the "World's Columbian Exposition," held in Chicago in
1893, awarded the Kimball Piano first prize. The Kimball
received the only gold medal given any piano at the recent
Omaha Exposition. The greatest artists in the world agree
with these awards. Public appreciation of the merits of the
Kimball have been so marked that today the output of the
Kimball factories is more than double that of any similar
institution in the world. That is to say, over 30,000 instru
ments are turned out yearly by the Kimball factories. No
single fact could be more significant than this. It is a testi
monial that renders argument unnecessary. Public approval
is the final test. There can be nothing beyond it. Public
approval has been given the Kimball Piano because all
that money, art, skill, system, economy, ingenuity and exper
ience can do has been done for it. Every year, every month,
every day is adding to its triumphs.
yholesaIed and
Retailed by
Four large busy stores, Portland, San
THESE FIFTY VOTED
FRENCH SETTLERS WHO WERE
AGAINST '43 GOVERNMENT.
Historic List of Old-Tlmcra Conuilled
by Mr. Matthlen At Cliam-
PoesMeetlnff.
Secretary Reed, of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial, has received from. F. X. Mat
tbleu, of Butlevllle, a list of the 50 French
settlers who voted against the organiza
tion of the Provisional Government for
Oregon a.t Champoeg In 1S43. This list Is
said never to have been published or com
plied before. Mr. Matthleu, who had an
active part In the affairs of that time, and
has a clear remembrance of what took
place then, made up this list from his
memory, refreshed by reference to his ac
count books of that period. This historic
list, in the handwriting of Mr. Matthleu,
was yesterday referred to the State His
torical Society for proper preservation.
The letter and list are as follows:
Butteville. May 30. 1002. Mr. Honry E. Reed.
Portland, Or. Dear Sir: Your nftte of the 26th
Inst, at hand. In answer to your request. I
Inclose the names of the 50 settlers who eted
against the organization of the Provtelonal Gov
ernment, at that time at Champoeg. Or.. 1S13.
Yours, truly. F. X. MATTHIEU.
Joseph Despart Andre Lachapelle
Michelle Lafranboise Gideon Senecalle
Louis B. Vandallo
Joseph Brunclle
Alexle Laprate
David Mongraln
Louis Ausant
Cyfrols Baurgeau
Thomas Rol
Jean B. Ablchon
Moyse Lord
Jean B. Ducharma
Luc Gangnon
Pierre Cauthier
Etienne Gregolre
Amable Arquolt," Sr.
Plorre Depot
David Donpletre
Andre Sanders
Pierre Parlseau
Charles Kondeau
Joseph Delard
Atoine Fellse
Augustln Lamber
Antoine Bonanfan
Pierre Papln ,
Pascalle Bleeornals
Louis A. Vandalle
Joseph Matte
Louis Boiver
Andre Dubois
Fierre Beleck
Fabin Maloln
Andre Lonqtaln
Xavler Laiierout
Jacques Servant
Jean G Ingres
Alexcle Aublchon
Michelle Laferty
Jean B. Lalcoure
Alexcle Brisebols
Luls Forclor
Andre Challfou
Adolphe Chambcrland
Joseph Cornayer
Louis Labonte, Sr.
Joseph Gervate
Argument In Steel-Trust Suit.
NEWARK. N. J.. June 13. Counsel for
Richard L. Raymond, of Boston, asked
permission before Vice-Chancellor Emory
today to file a bill for a preliminary in
junction to restrain the United States
Steel Corporation from retiring $200,000,000
of preferred stock and Issuing bonds in
stead. The bill was similar to that In the
suit brought by Mlram Berger, of Sulli
van County, New York. Counsel for the
steel corporation said he would not ob
ject, provided argument In the case pro
ceeded forthwith. Argument in the suit
brought by Mlram Berger was then be
gun. River and Harbor Bill Signed.
WASHINGTON. June 13. The river and
harbor bill was carefully discussed by
the Cabinet today, and after giving the
mnttor full consideration, the President
signed the bill. The Cabinet also took
up the matter or earty closing ol ie u?
partments Saturday afternoons, ind It
was decided that the custom which has
heretofore obtained should be maintained,
namely, the closing of the departments
at 3 o'clock on Saturdays during the
months of July and August
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK. June 13. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland R. Solomon, at the Al- j
bert; H. Wolf, at the Ralelgn.
From Spokane G. Merrlweather, at the
Manhattan.
From Seattle J. W. Cover, at tho
Broadway Central; C. R. Bush, at the
Victoria; H. Morgan, at the Navarra.
Alger Goes to California.
CHICAGO. June 13. General Russell A.
Alger, accompanied by his wife and son,
passed through Chicago en route from
Detroit to California. The trip, it is said,
is for the benefit of the General's health.
Ivld Lavigne Insane.
STOCKTON, Cal., June 13. Kid La-
l vigne, the well-known pugilist, Is at tho
- 4 Washington
351
Street
Francisco, Sacramento and Spokan
detention hospital, suffering from mental
aberration. Physicians are hopeful of his
recovery. In his recent fight with Brltt
Lavigne injured his arm. which hud a
few months previously been broken, and
this, it Is thought, may In part be re
sponsible for his condition.
Department Commander Pratt.
M. 1. Pratt, who was elected Depart
ment Commander at the encampment of
the G. A. R.. held at Astoria, is principal
of the Williams-avenue school, and a
member of Sumner Post No. 12. The post
feels highly honored in thus having one
of Its niembers selected for this position.
Mr. Pratt has always been prominent and
active In G. A. R. affairs. On all occasions
since he has been principal, Williams-avenue
school has always given patriotic en
tertalnmenty, leading others in this re
spect Mr. Pratt was the originator and head
of the movement to build a monument to
the veterans of the four wars in Lone
Fir cemetery, and is president of the Mon
ument Association. As soon as school Is
out for the year he will devote a month to
the interests of the monument, and the, re
mainder of the vacation may be given to
visiting the G. A. R. posts of the state. He
Is very enthusiastic over the proposed
monument, and may be depended on to
do all In his power to make it a success.
There was no opposition to his election,
and the vote for him was practically
unanimous.
J. E. Mayo, nteo a member of Sumner
Post, waa re-elected assistant adjutant,
a position which ho has held for a num
ber of years.
Lipton Cup for Lnkc Race.
CHICAGO, June 13. The Sir Thoma3
Lipton cup has arrived in Chicago, and
been turned over by the custom-house
authorities to the officers of the Columbia
Yacht Club. The trophy, which Is to re
main in the possession of the club for
contests on July 4, 5 and 7. is a beautiful
specimen of work and Is valued at 5730.
TfTT3"9
EKECT
le crj??
w35 m-
5 s? w Tr Tb YS
lei&se - v
S' AH the New
Summer Models
Are in the stores now. They are
wonderfully made cor?t3, to
light that the flsure does not
feel their weight and yet sturd
enough to ghe the most satis
factory waar. All W. B. Sum
mer Erect Forms are made of
our own special thUe batiste,
which Is as tough as canvas
and as cool as net.
Choose from the following
models.
ySO Tor slight figures
970- for medium figures.
972 for developed figures.
Ofll for medium figures.
903 fcr stout figures.
Pries from 1.00 upwards.
If your dealer cannot
supply you send direct to
WEINGARTEN BROS.
377 Broadway, X. Y.
V
vtc
LIPSVIAiN, WOLFE & CO.
Agents for Portland, Or.
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W-.F nji M
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