Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 30, 1902, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI $HE MORNING OgEQqKIAN. MONDAY, .JUNE 3j), 1902. " VICTORY AT LAST After Fourteen Defeats'Port iand Wins a Game. rYfTBECK PITCHES STAR BALL Crowd Sureci on the Field When. Seattle "Warn Sinking; a Hot Fin. Ish In the Xintb. and Belays y the Contest. f a m r NORTHWEST MJAGTflE. Yesterday's Gomes.' - Portland, 3, 'Seattle, 2. Spokane. 0: Helena. 4. Tacoma forfeited to Bute 0-0. I Schedule for This TVeelc Thursday, Friday (moraine and after noon), Saturday and -Sunday: Seattle at Portland. Tacoma at Helena. Spokane at Butte. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P. a Seattle .'...28 17 .022 Butto .."i 20 10 .58 Portland 0 22 -476 Spokane 21 24 .407 Helena 10 24 .442 Tacoma 18 26 .403 SEATTLE, June 29. Portland has at last broken the spell and won a game, hut they had to tight to the last ditch lor It, and Manager Vigneux did not feel easy until he hid left the grounds and saw the gate lockod. Portland won because Pitcher "Witbeck pitched magnificent hall, and they bunch ed their few hits In the second Inning. Portland's lone error cost a run, for after Hurley had opened the game with a 3-basc hit, Muller dropped Hurlburt's fly after a long run and Hurley counted. Portland got In the game In the second, when "Weed hit safely and Vigneux reach ed first on an attempt to catch "Weed at second. "Weed stole third but would have been out had not Campbell dropped Stan ley's perfect throw. He counted a mo ment later when Vigneux went down to second and the hall came hack to the plate too wide to catch the long fielder. Harris tore off a single, scoring Vigneux, and Immediately stole second, the ball taking a bad bound from Babbitt. Mul ler scored Harris by dropping the ball over the right field fence for two bases. Muller made a desperate effort to jcore in the fifth from second base on a clean hit to right field, but Bodio lleldea the hall fast and by a perfect throw to Stan ley caught Muller at the plate on a. very close decision. Seattle was never dangerous until the ninth, when they made such a Garrison finish that they had the whole Portland team up In the air -for a few minutes. The crowd swarmed like ants over the field and It took a half a dozen police men half an hour to clear the diamond. This long rest help6d Witbeck wonder fully and ho finished out the game strong. Hurlburt opened the last Inning with a clean hit to hight, hut Bodle 'hit e, fly to Delsel. Stanley got a base on balls, and Dalrymple brought the crowd to Its feet with a hit to left for two bases, scoring Hurlburt and putting Stanley on third. Then it was that the crowd went orazy, and during the lull in the proceed ings Gus Klopf wasrushed to the club house to put on Carter's uniform, so he could go to bat In Campbell's place. Gus tried hard hut his best effort was a grounder to Harris. The third baseman juggled the ball but recovered In time to throw Stanley out at the plate. Stovall was sent to bat for Hickey but Vigneux had -steadied Witbeck by this time and Stovall was struck out, leaving a man on third and one on second. Honors were easy between Hickey and Witbeck, both of whom pitched champion ship hall, but the support given the Port land man pulled him through. Campbell's two errors were costly and lost the game for Seattle. The crowd was the largest of the season, which probably affected the .playing of the youngster. The score: SEATTLE. . t , AJ3. R. BH. Pa A. E. Hurley. Jb 3 1 1 C 0 0 Babbitt, ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Sshw&rtz, 2b 4 0 12 11 Hurlburt. cf 4 1 i Xf 0 0 Bodle, Tt 4 0 0 2 10 Stanley, c 3 0 .1 10 1 0 Dalrymrfe If 4 0 1110 Campbell; 3b 3 0 0 2 0 2 Hickey, p 3 0 10S0 Klopf ..r 10 0 0 0 0 StoalI. ... 10 0 0 0 0 Totals ... v. 33 2 6 27 8 8 PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO.A. E. Muller, If ... 4 0 12 0 1 Van Buren. cf ......... 3 0 110 0 Anderson. 2b ........... 30 0 1 3 0 Weed, lb 4 12 9 0 0 Vigneux, o ...... 3 1" 0 11 0 0 Harris, 3h-.ti 4-11210 Hupp, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Delsel, ss 3 0 0 16 0 "Witbeck. p S 0 0 O 2 0 Totals 81 3 0 27X11 1 Batted for Campbell In ninth! Batted for Hickey In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. 12346078& Seattle .. .........1 0000000 12 Portland. ... 0 30000 0- 00 3 summary; Earned runs Portland, 2. Two-base hits Hickey, Dalrymple, .Muller. Three-base hit Hurley. Left on bases Seattle 7, Portland 6. Stolen bases Weed 3, Vigneux, Harris, Hurl hurt. Double play Delsel to Anderson to Weed. Sacrifice hits Anderson, Vigneux. Bases on balls Hickey 2, Witbeck 3. struck out Htcker 0. Witbeck 10. Time 2 hours. "Umpire Dexter Smith. Attendance 0500. Tinker's Mix-Up With. Conroy. The following is the Chicago Tribune's account of the mlx-up between Joe Tnker, formerly of the Portland team and now "with the Chicago Nationals, and Conroy, of the champion Pittsburg team,. In the gamo- last Monday: . "Pittsburg defeated the Colts yesterday Iby a score of 7 to 3 In a contest enlivened 3j- a miniature setto between Joe Tinker and Conroy, which resulted in both play ers being exiled to their respective hench es by tFmplre O'Day. "The trouble took place in the fourth inning; and -came as a natural result of Sunday's contest, in which Conroy spiked Schaefer and once 'appeared deliberately to block Tinker. Tho Chicagoan had reached first, wh;n Leach dropped a tall fly which he lost in the son, and Lowe hit a slow grounder toward first and beat it put. On the same play Tinker tore down to second, where Conroy was, stand ing about a foot inside the hag. "Tinker pushed tho Pirate off the bag, and Conroy wheeled quickly and started toward the cushion, as if to strike Tinker, whereupon the latter pushed his -open hand over the greater part of Conroy's face, in the manner so Irritating to bellig erents. Insianter the encounter was on, each blaming the other for making the first pass. Conroy landed 'on Tinker's" shoulder, and the latter countered on the neck. A scuffle followed, and by that time other players, rushed in and pulled the combatants apart. "While rowdy ball and personal encoun ters are always to be frowned upon, It seems that if ever a player had an excuse. Tinker did, for Conroy, by his dirty play ing of the day previous, had roused both lane end players. The Pittsburgs never have earned "bouquets for their gentle manly demeanor on the field, and as a matter of fact are the most unpopular champions that ever won a ICatlonal League pennant." PFEISTER GETS GOOD SUPPORT. Spoknno Players Baclc Up Their Trrlrler and "Win. HELENA, Mont.. June 29.-Spokaue took the last game of the series today by according to Pf elster, their new sovthpaw, better support than the locals gave Slagle. Helena made a grandstand finish In the ninth and the locals cfearly had Pfelster going, when, with two men out, two on bases and hut one run needed to tie the score, Sullivan batted a foul to the left fence, and Colgan allowed Howells to hunt around In the grata for the hall un til Pfelster rteadied down. Colgan was erratic on balls and strikes, Helena, suf fering at critical times. The score-: SPOICANE. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E, HoweUs, If . 4 1 2 0 0-0 McLauf blln. ,cf 5 12 4 0 0 Reltz. ib 3 12 3 3 0 Elser. lb 4 12 8 0 0 JMcKevItt. rf 4 0 110 0 Frary. e 4 O O 0 O O Donahue, 3b .-. 3 113 0 0 "Kelly. ssv c 0 114 1 Felster, p 4 0. 0 0 1 0 Totals sT "6 11 23 8 1 HELENA. AB. R. BH. PO. X. E. Shaffer, lb 5 0 0 12 0 1 Peeples. 2b S 2 1 1 4 0 Flannery. cf 4 12 10 2 Hanntran. It 6 0 10 0 0 Sullhan. c C 0 1 6 O 0 Partridge, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 Schmeer.-ss 4 0 12 4 2 McGllllgan, 3b 1 1 1 5 2 0 Slagle, p 4 0 2 13 0 Totals 25' 1 1 27 15 o McGUiigan out. hit by batted balL SCORE BY INNINGS. 12S450T8& Spokane '.. 1 01 0 0 0 12 0 5- Helena 2 00000002-4 SUMMART. Two-base nils Reltx, Schlneer, MeGHugan. Left on bases Helena 4, Spokane 6. Stolen bases Kelly. Peeples 2. Flannery. Double plays Sehmeer to Peeples to Shaffer, McGHllgan unassisted. Bases on balls Off Slagle 2. off Pfelster 2. Hit bv pitcher By Pfelster 3. Struck out By Slagle 4, by Pfelster B. Time 1-45. Umpire Colgan. Attendance 2000. TACOMA DELAYS THE GAMS. Umpire Cunningham Awards the Contest to Butte. BUTTE, Mont., June 29. The last game of the peries with Tacoma was forfeited by Tacoma by the umpire In the fourth Inning because of the action of Andrews' men, whom. It was alleged, wero trying to delay the game until It rained eo hard that playing would be impossible. Butte had tho gamo cinched and a shut-out In sight when the game was called. The scores had been made in the four innings played, and Tacoma was being toyed with. The infield Tfrould let tho balls by them, and Johnson just tossed the ball to the batters. Cunningham fined him (5 and made him get out of the game, and Andrews went in to pitch. He only threw a couple of balls, when the game was given to Butte. Dowllng pitched his first game for Bntte and proved a, complete enigma to the Tigers. Score: BUTTE. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Kane, cf 2 1110 0 Houtz, If 2 0 10 0 0 Ward. 2b 2 2 12 10 Marshall, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Treadway. rf 3 2 2 0 0 0 Mclntyre, ss 2 110 2 0 Zearfoss, cT 2 0 0)00 McDonougb, lb 2 12 5 0 0 Dowllng. P 2 10 0 1 1 Totals 10 8 8 9 4 "I TACOMA. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Letcher, cf 2 0 0 10 0 Hutchinson, lb 10 0 3 10 Murdock. If 2 0 10 0 0 Andrews. Sb 10 0 0 2 2 Smith, c 10 0 5 0 2 McCarthy, es 10 0 0 2 0 Fisher. 2b 10 0 0 10 SwlndeUs, rf 10 0 0 0 0 Johnson, p 10 0 12 0 Total 11 "o 1 10 "i "I SCORE BY HsNINGS. 12 8 4 Butto 2 2 2 28 Tacoma -. 0 0 0 00 SUMMARY. Earned runs Butte 3. Two-base hits Houts, Treadway 2. Left on bases Butte o, Tacoma 2. Stolen bases Mclntyre 4. Ward. Double play Andrews to McCarthy to Hutch inson. Bases on balls Off Johnson S, off Dowllng 1. Struck out By Johnson 4. Time 1:15. Umpire Cunningham. Attendance 500 Cornelius Team Shuts Out Alb In a. FOREST GROVE, June 29. The Corne lius team shut out the Xlblna team from Portland by a score of 7 to 0, on the local grounds today. The score: ALBINA. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. S. Costello, ss 4 0 0 2 5 2 W. Costello. 2b 4 0 10-32 Connors, lb 4 0 0 18 1 0 James, c .....2 0 0 4 1 .. 1 Gates, P 3 0 0 0 11 Lovctt, 3b 3 0 10 11 Schrantz, If 3 0 10 0 0 Montag. cf 3 0 0 10 0 Smith, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fries, rf ..4 ,... 2 0 0 10 0 Totals 80 0 3 24 12 7- CORNELIUS. ' AB. R. BH. PO. A- E. S. Parker, cf 4 10 2 10 Cook, ss 3 10 0 10 F. Brlgga. 2b 0 10 12 0 R. Parker, p 4 1 2 0 S 0 Suess. c 4 "0 2 17 1 0 Wlrtz, rf.., 4 0 2 0 0 0 Dixon. If 3 10 0 0 0 Miller, 3b 3 110 0 1 S. Brlgg, lb 1 1 0 T 0 0 Totals 3 IT T 27 8 1 SUMMARY. Two-base hit W. Costello. Three-base hit Miller. Bases on balls Off Parker 1. off .Gates 6. Struck out By Park&r 15, by Gates 3. Baseball at Goldendale. GOLDENDALE. Wash., June 29. The O. T. Co. team, of Wasco, and the Gold endale team met on the Goldendalo grounds yesterday. It was a gala day for haseball in Goldendalo, as no pains or expense were spared by tho management to make this the best game ever seen on the Goldendale diamond. All of tho busi ness houses closed during the game, and the contest was witnessed by 1000 people. A large delegation of "rooters" accom panied the Wasco club. The game was- a pitchers' battle, and while both twirlers were batted freely at times, the game abounded in snappy and fast ball play ing1. The features were the pitching of Dunbar, for Goldendalo, who struck out nine or vvasco s heavy hatter; a star play by Left Fielder Sanders, of the Golden dale team, who fielded a, wild throw br -Dunbar to third and cut off the runner at the home plate after he had made the circuit of the bases, and the base-running of the Wasco team, which was gilt-edged. H. J. Spencer, first baseman of tho Gold endale team, was injured on the head while sliding to third base in the Boventh inning, end had to retire from the game. The score by inning?: 123456789 Goldendale .1 0' 5 0 0 4 0 3 IS Wasco ...3 4 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 H Batteries Dunbar and 6t. John; Myers and McPherson. Umpire J. W. Snover. Walla Walla Beat Athena. WALLA WALLA, Wash.j June 29. With the score 2 to 2 In the- seventh inn- I ingN Babe Brown put the balj, over left hometeam. The score: RHEI RH! Athena 2 4 4jWalla Walla.. .S S 2 Upchurch. Wins an Easy Victory. Upchurch was an easy winner yester day. At no time was tho lodge nine in danger of, defeat from Vancouver. The score was 11 to 4. The feature of the game was the fielding of Ed Jacobs and the heavy hitting of the A, O. U, W. boys. Baldwin pitched winning ball, not letting a man walk," and was well sup ported at critical times. Goin, of tho Van couvers, was a trifle wild, letting six men walk. The gamo was interesting through out. A return gamo will probably be played in Vancouver In July. Oregon City "Wins. OREGON CITY. Ore., June 29. An ex citing finish marked the close of tho Ore gon City-Fidelity game at Willamette Park this afternoon. The home team won out by a score of 4 to 3. In tho last half of the ninth inning. Fidelity had three runs and one man out with two men on bases. Caljft struck out a J iiaeiity man and another batsman knocked a pop fly to first base, which was neatly caught, retiring the side. A large crowd witnessed the game. Mount Anarcl Defeats St. Paul. GERVAIS, June 29. Tho Mount Angel College haseball team defeated the St. Paul nine here today, score 10 to 6. The feature of the game was the fielding of Armstrong in the center garden for the college boys. Kell, behind the bat for the same team, did good work." The St, Paul battery was Tery effective, keeping the 1' hits well scattered. Pitcher Broirn Protested. BT. JOSEPH, Mo.. June 29. President Sexton in a dispatch to Manager Mc Klbben, of tbo St. Joseph team, says Pitcher Brown, of the Omaha team, who SBBSb1sBMBBBBBBSBBBBBBSBBSBSBBSXIbBBBbHsSBbHH5SESBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbH9II BBSsSBBBBBBSBBBBBsBfBBSBBBBl BSBBBBSBBBaBBBBSSBBBBBBBsflsSBKSBBSSglHsSBBBSksBHtBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsSBSS ' HBBssHhBbI BHBHE9BBBBBflBBBSBHSB9sVflHsVBBBBBBBBBl9BBB mSsBBBBBIBbBBBB BBBBBBiBBBflBBBsDffHBaMBBflBwIslSBViBBSBHBBVlBBBBBBnBSBBlBV " BHflsBBBBBBSsSBBBSlH BBBBsBH0BBaBxSi8Bs533rBaBK0SIP9B9HBHBBBBB!sflsBB? - JsSBsHsBbBMhSsbbSbB HBaWBHBjB - .ShBsbbbbbbbbbBSbIbbsbbB HbbBsbbbBwSsBBsVbbbsbIbBbISSksspQisB uuumh .- JV wMBtHsVlBilBlBHIBBB HslMEr' h l ' IlliEPaHi wmWMtmrwzaS?: jm - ,. k ''- ,wliPlHi bIbbbbbbbHSshbskSeb Wmui ' HB M P iiiucr?x!j WwmwmSS flBssw ' 7 : Hfl M - - lMKSHHBr BBMMgi!aaff PaHr jf " KB'4 m s r4WfmyPvf bHssHbhPBsbKSsHkS3S.9 s. uhbSbS -Jf IbKbH JbV X-? 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Emperor William and the Empress aro on board tho Empress and will spend most of the night -on the water. The .guests Invited by the Emperor to dine tonight on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern have long since dispersed. William resolutely declined to leave the yacht until the finish of the race, and the Judges and sailing committee sent a launch to the port to bring out provisions to the vessels which carry them. The time at the first mark was as follows: Tho Cicely, 3 hours, 24 minutes 40 seconds; the Meteor, 3 hours, 29 minutes, 20 seconds. As the wind dropped a good deal, the silling committee decided to shorten the course by one side of the triangle and to Instruct the yachts to come home direct from the firat mark. Acting under these Instructions, the Cicely rounded the mark and started for home, but Emperor WMHIam objected to this change of the courso, because the Meteor was coming on the reach which would show her best points, and the sailing committee coun termanded its previous Instructions. The Cicely meantime had lost five minutes or more In jibing. All rhe yachts then started for the second mark, seven miles away. The Meteor rounded tho second mark a long way ahead of the other yachts, andwhen she started on the homeward leg of 11 miles It was almost completely calm. The yachts wore drifting hopelessly. ' N w The race of Friday has been awarded to the Cicely. In this contest the Meteor finished 7 minutes and 2 seconds ahead of tho Cicely, but under her time allowance, the English boat won by 1 minute and 11 seconds. went Into the box in yostordav's came nero after a written protOEt by McKibben, had been made, cannot play In the West ern League because of the claim on Brown's services by Terre Haute. Inland Empire Leagne Season Opens. BAKER CITY, June 29. The first game of the Inland Empire League was played here this afternoon between Baker City and Sumpter. Attendance, GOO. Score: RHE Baker City , 12 14 5 Sumpter ...v 2 6 6 NATTONJLL LEAGUE. Leever Pitches, Good Ball for Chum plons and Shuts Ont Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, June 29. Leever. with the assistance of the fine playing by Pittsburg, succeeded In shutting the Cinclnnatis out. Thlelman pitched good ball, but was un lucky, -t,he majority of the hits being scratches. Attendance, S500. Score: RHCj RHE Cincinnati ... 0 5 l'Pittsburg 6 7 0 Batteries Thlelman and Peltz; Leever and Smith. Umpire O'Day. ST. LOUIS, June 29. St. Louis-Chicago game postponed; rain. A3EERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Defeats Detroit by Good Base Running. CHICAGO, Juno 29. Chicago and Detroit tried to play fl double-header today, but rain interfered after the first game. The local team won the game by fast base running and timely hitting. Jones' field ing was a feature. ' Attendance, 7000. Score: RHE . RHE Chicago 4 10 2DetroIt 2 6 1 Batteries Callahan and McFarland; Mul lln and Buelow. ; ., ST. LOUIS, June 29,-St. Louis-Cleveland game postponed; rain. STANDING OF; THE CLUDS. "National Lcaerue. .., . TVon. Lost. F. C. .ruisDurg 42 Chicago 32 Brooklyn 33 Boston 27 Philadelphia 26 Cincinnati :23 St. Louis .1 20 New York 21 American Leagac. , -' Won. Chicago i ....33 Boston ' 33 St Louis 27 Philadelphia ... (. 27 Baltimore 26 Washington 26 Detroit 2i Cleveland ... 24 11 .792 24 .571 27 .550 27 .500 32 .448 31 .426 34 .370 S8. -.356 :ost. p. c 19 .635 25 .569 24 .529 23 .503 31 .456 32 .4iS 30 Aii 33. .421 Western League Scores. At St. Joseph St, Joe, 0; Omaha, 6. At Kansas City First game, Kansas City, 0; Des Moines. 4. Second game, Kansas City. 6: Des Moines. 9. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, i; Colorado Springs. 3. Second game, Milwaukee, 6; Colorado Springs. 1. At Peoria Pesrla-Denver game post poned, rain. ' LAST DAY OF TRAP SHOOT XORTHWEST SPORTS3IEX CONTEST IN SPECIAL EVENTS. . Frank Hovre "Wins Multnomah Cluh Cnp W. F. Shcard, of Tacoma, "Wins $1500 in Prlxcs. The regular events on the programme of the ISth annual trap shoot of tho Sportsman's Association of the North west were all shoj off on Saturday, leav ing only the three special events and some pool shooting for yesterday. Of the three specials, the first was the conte3tvfor the Multnomih Club cup, which Frank Howe, of this city, won with the high score of 47 out of 50 targets, unknown angles. The Lefever shotgun, donated by the Lefever Arms Company, was tied for by E. E. Ellis, of Seattle, C. I. Wood, of Tacoma, and Scars, of Wallace. In the shoot-off, Ellis won. The Raycycle, donated by the Northwest Gun & Bicycle Company, was won by F. W. Walte, of Pendleton, who first tied with Ellis. Only a few of the visitors are now left in the city, most of them having departed for their homes Saturday night and Sunday morning. The tournament which was. held on the EMPEROR WILLIAM'S YACHT LEADING. last three days of the past week was the most successful meet in tho history of the organization, thero being over 10Q members entered In the different" events, a slightly larger number than on any pre vious year. The meet, too, passed off in the best possible manner, there being no disputes between the different contestants rogardlng entrance money, programme, or the decisions of the referees at the sever al sets of traps. The weather during the shoot was Ideal, the few showers on the first day being of such short duration and so light that the shooting was not even Interrupted; and the many tents provided by the teams and the local club furnished sufficient shelter for all those who were witnessing the contestants. Awnings were erected over tho shooting stands for the protection of the scorers, judges and the small boys who pressed the electric buttons which operated the releasing mechanism of the target guns. All those who were In attendance at the tournament were loud In their praise of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club, A. J. Winters, the secretary of the association, and E. E. Drake, of San Francisco, who generously did everything In their power toward furnishing the visitors with a good time while In tho city, such as fur nishing crawfish suppers, refreshments on the shooting grounds and other kind nesses that wilL make the shooters re member the good time that was had In Portland for some tlmo to come. Probably the most important event of the meet was the contest for the Tacoma Morning Globe trophy, -nhlch was given to the club in 1SS9, and is valued at WOO. Dr. J. J. Plummcr, of Boise, who has been a member for but two years, came down to the meet with the avowed pur pose of getting tho beautiful prize, and get it he did, much to the satisfaction of the other members of the Idaho contin gent, who were naturally pleased to see a man from their own state win out. W. F. Shcard was considered by all to be the most remarkable, shot In the meet. He hails from Tacoma, and was the win ner of last year's Globe trophy contest. Mr. Shcard came over with his wife, who is somewhat of a crack shot herself, and VI event that he entered, securing the Ana conda cup, the Brownlee medal, a part interest in the three-man team trophy, and when the totals were footed up it was learned that he had secured the high average prlae and was near the top of the list for the longest number of straights. It Is estimated that he carried off in the neighborhood of $1500 In cash as a result of his three days work, which Is rather good wages in these times for anybody outside of the beef trust. Clarence Nauman, of San Francisco, who was on tho all-Amerlcan team last year, made some remarkable scores, but as he was shooting for birds only, his work availed him but little In a financial way. W. A. Hillls, who came all the way down from Llbbey, Mont., to participate In the meet, did iomo mighty good work with the blue rocks, securing first place In the majority of the mopey events, which netted him several hundred dollars, and finally walking off with the Brown Ice trophy that was contested for on Sat urday. The other good shots were numerous, among them being Stillman, of Pendle ton; Holohan. of Wallace; Dell Cooper, of Whatcom, wro won the last event, of the list, the championship medal; Flohr, of. Idaho, McKenrle, of Denver, and Enyart. of Medford. The meet next year will be held at Day ton, Wash., and as the club of that city has something unique In the way of club houses, and the people tt the ton bac2 up the sportsmen,-a good time is expected by all who antlcipite attending. GREAT AUTOMOBILE RACE. Paris to Vienna at Speed of CI allies an Hoar. VTENNA, June 29. The Paris-Vienna automobile race was won by Marcel Re nault. He covered the distance- from Paris to Vienna In 15 hours and 22 minute at an average speed of S2 kilometers (about 51 miles) an hour. Zoborawski was second. Maurice Gar man third, Baras fourth, Edmond fifth and Hcmery sixth. Baron de Forest, who was seventh, was disqualified on account of an accident to his motor car. S. S. Edge, an Englishman, was the 20th to arrive. He denies reports circulated to the effect that he was1 disqualified, and cites as proof that he was declared winner of tho Jamea Gordon Bennett cup. Three of the contestants claim to have won. Renault passecLthe winning point precisely at 2 o'clock. He was disqualified, however, for having failed to stop at the central station at FloriDdorf, a suburb of Vienna, across the Danube, where the final racing time was to be taken. Instead he dashed madly through tho crowd of offi cials and .timekeepers, and entered Vienna at full speed, scattering vehicles and pe- destrians In all directions, arriving at tho Prater in 18 minutes Instead of In the prescribed number of 45 minutes from Florlsdorf. Seboroakl. although he arrived second, Is believed to be too heavily han dicapped by his previous day's perform ance to tv In first place. It is expected that ?daurice Garraan will attain the coveted honor, his brother Henry coming second. The decision -Mil probably be delayed three days, owing to the complicated cal culations arising from the speed restric tions imposed upon tho contestants in Switzerland and elsewhere along the route. The final stage of the race was favored with glorious weather. Spectators lined the route- for many miles into the country. The Austrian Mobile Club received the racers at the Prater, where thousands of persons had gathered, and cheered the arrivals. Much sympathy was exproascd over the ill luck which befejl the American repre sentatives. The Englishmen who took part In the contest were also unfortunate. It Is asserted that Edge, who was believed to have won the James Gordon Bennett prize, will be disqualified by having re ceived help from some peasants In ex tricating his machine from a bad place on tho road. The International committee will investigate tho charges. In the opinion of experts, tho race was the severest test of the capacity of auto mobiles ever Imposed, the participants de claring that the roads over the Arleberg Pass and thesce to Vienna are some of the worst In Hurope. Every automobile covering the route in reasonable time will be entitled to a place In the first rank of manufacture. A striking feature Of the race has been the success and endurance of the light cars, especially In mountain roads Edge, In an Interview shortly after his arrival, said that when his machine fell into a ditch a number of peasants ran to assist him in getting it out. but he drove them away and got tho car out himself. Pitcher Overall Goes Home. Orville Overall, the giant pitcher of the University of California baseball team, passed through the 'city yesterday, en route to his home at Vlsalla, Cal. The Berkeley haseball nine, n6w at Vancou ver. B. C. will play In Salem on July 4. returning Immediately thereafter to Cali fornia. Ncill and Glbbs Matched. A figfrt has been arranged between Ncill and Gibbs, to take place In Los Angeles on July 11. The management of the Pastime Club is endeavoring to ar range a match between the winner of the Los Angeles contest and young Peter Jackson. Jack Day says he hopes to secure this card for August Americans Exonerated. PARIS, June 29. The recent investiga tion bythe Jockey Club of tlie conduct on the French turf of American 3ockles, who. itls intimated, have attempted to prevent th'e English Jockies riding with them from winning races, has resulted In tho exoner ation of the Americana Ilunt Club on a. Cross-Country Ride. Twenty members of the Portland Hunt Club enjoyed a pleasant cross-country ride on Saturday, going up the Cornell road to Council Crest. RACES FOR THE FOURTH FAST HORSED WILL MEET ON IUV INGTON TRACK.- Loss of Tom Condon's Racers in Last 3Veelc's Fire Is Resretted by Horsemen. Irvlngton track will not be without Its professional meet this year, for the lessees have decided to havo both harness and running races on the Fourth, and all the stables win be in competition. The strings of Helman. Beckers. Simpson' Bradford. Tllden, Irwin and Bradford will be entered in trots, paces and dashes, and several Portland men will also have horses up. A good deal of excitement is expected, for there are fast goers In all tho stables. The decision to hold the meet on the Fourth was arrived at only yes terday. There had been a general demand for one, and the lessees, Messrs. Simpson and Helman, decided to give It. The list of events so far arranged includes a free-for-all pace, a 2:20 trot, a mile run and a half-mile run. Some additions may be made to the list later on. The loss of Tom D. Condon'3 racers by the fire of Tuesday night will be felt by horsemen who had picked Maymont C and Zombro C. for winners In the circuit trots. Both horses had been entered for the races and their track trials showed that they were almost certain of winning first money. With Condon, of course, first money cut no figure. He has been, during the years that racing was more or less out of favor, a friend of fine breeding, and his stock was of the best, and he worried more about the losri of the horses which he had so carefully raised than about their prospects as champions at Sheepshead. The lost Maymont C. a 3-year-old, was sired by the great Mc Klnney and her dam wa3 McMlnnville Maid, the fastest trotter of the Altamont family. McKlnney, now 15 years old, was recently sold by his owner, Charles A. Durpee. of San Jose, Cal., to Henry B. Gentry, of Bloomington, Ind., for 515,000. Zombro C. who was also burned to death, was by the great Zombro, a son of McKlnney, out of Planter, and although practically a green trotter', he had a track trial of 2:1S. Ana J., whose pacing record of 2:16?; Is a memory to those who at tended the state fair races of 1S99, and her promising colt by Zombro were also burned, A valuable pacer owned by Frank Hubbard, of Marshfleld, was also in Mr. Condon's stable and met its death. Under the training of J. X. Misoner, the pacer had shown a two-minute clip, and he appeared to be a candidate for the grand circuit. As his other racers were lost. Mr. Con don has brought T. D. C, Alma Mack, Rosa Name and Tommie C. up from their pasture and will place them In training. None of the four, although they are promising, take any place In Mr. Condon's affections for the lost racers. Maymont, Ana J., and T. D. C. were always cared for under his personal direction, and It may be said that no horseman ever gave up more of his time than Mr. Condon did to the inspection of his racers, or has given them more or better attention. Mr. Condon has received two offers for his re maining horses, but as the bids do not meet his figure he has taken them under consideration and it Is not likely that he will accept either of them. Speaking of Mr. Condon's loss calls to mind the presence of the famous Zombro at the Irvlngton track. His owjier, George T. Beckers, says that this will be the last trip of the horse to the North. An offer of $20,000 has. been made for him and has been refused, and Mr. Beckers say3 that no figure under 550,000 will be accepted. An offer of 510,000 might be considered. Asked why he held the horse-at sucha high price, he aild that all Zombro's de scendants are showing up remarkably well in the East and that many of them will surpass tho present record of their sire. Zephyr, Italia and Julia M. have given unmistakable Indications of 2:10 speed, and. Lord Kitchener, Colonel May berry, and others are hitting tha mark. Zephyr made a last half In lcOHS. and he was sold for 59000 to Mr. McKinney, of Pennsylvania, who afterwards refused to sell him for 517,000. In Oregon, Tom D. Condon's T. D. C. had worked out a mile In 2:21, and Edmund C, belonging to Mr. Fisher, of The Dalles, hade made a lively circuit of the track. "A3 these are only a few of the winners and the possible winners." said Mr. Beckers, with a twin kle In his eye, "I am not at all anxious to sell Zombro for anything like 525,000. I shall not bring him North again, for it is possible that I shall place him on the grand circuit, or I may keep him In Cali fornia." As an Instanco of the Interest taken in races In the East this year, a bet made at Chicago last Monday may be cited. Ac cording to an exchange, Charles Gates, son of the steel magnate, bet 522,000 in three single wagers on as many races. Of this money he received In return after the results were In the sum of 519,000, making him a loser to the extent of 53000 on the transactions. But outside of this, on the other races, Mr. Gates bet at least 515,000 more, making his bets among tho heaviest registered by any single plunger In many a day about Chicago. "And." the article concludes, "the younger Gates Is only one of the several bettors at Washington Park f who register similar transactions." The vaunt of the Salem men that they had a 2-yoar-oId that could beat anything In the Northwest has been taken up by George T. .Beckers. Mr. Beckers Is willing to risk Sliver Bell, by Silver Bow, and he is also willing to stake 5200 on the re sult of a match to take place at Irvlngton gn July 4. Seven runners belonging to H. K. Ben nett, of Heppncr, have been given stalls at tho Irvlngton track and will be en tered on the circuit. Lake Victoria Nynnza. London Times. Reuters representative has had an in terview with Commander B. Whitehouse. R. N., who has lately returned to Eng land on completion of a detailed survey of tho British portion of the Victoria Nyanza, undertaken by the Uganda Railway Com mittee in view of the completion of tho railway from Mombasa and of the conse. quently enhanced value of the lake and Its navigation. This, the first detailed Gov ernment survey of this great Inland sea, has resulted In very considerable addi tions to our knowledge of the lake re glors. It has been found that an enclosed stretch of water 40 miles long exists on the east side of the lake, and that out slda Its mouth a valuable tract of high country with a large population juts out Into the lake, where previously only a few Islands were supposed to be. Commander Whitehouse, with one as sistant. Mr. C. S. Hunter, of the Uganda Railway, accompanied by 20 Swahllls, spent 13 months In exploring In small steel boats every part of the British shore of the Nyanza. Over 2200 miles of coast line, of mainland and Islands have now been accurately charted, and In parts the maps of the lake shore have been altered be yond recognition. The lake Is found to be studded with a very large number of Islands of varying size, many of them densely populated. Preparations are being made for the development of the lake traffic with the opening of tho railway, and passengers leaving the train at Port Florence will step on board twin-screw steamers alongside the jetty, which will convey them to the different stations One of the steamers for this service has already left England, and should be on the lake by June. Another steamer will follow. These, vessels aro 173. feet long and draw six feet of water. The future tort of Mensro. the eanltal nf I Uganda, lately called Kampala, will prob ably be on tne west side of Murchlson Gulf, and within easy reach of the capital The completion of the railway will make I an Immense difference to our Important territories in Equatorial Africa. Troopa irom inaia can now arrive iruai oniuuaj in about 14 days. ' FAMOUS PARIS CLTJBS. Some Customs and Characteristics of the Best Krtowa Pall Mall Gazette. The Paris club elections are ove:v acd have resulted In the reappointment of four ducal presidents to the four leading social Institutions. The Due de Rohan has again been given the chair of the Cercle- do l'Unlon, tho Due de Mortemart has been re-established at the Cercle Agrlcote.' tho Due de- la Tremdille at the Club oi Hot Rue Royale, and the Due de la- Rochefot?' cald-Doudeauvllle at the Jockey Club. These are positions which can only bo occupied by men of the very highest rank and of an unsullied reputation. All four presidents are the bearers of great names, which Is much In a country where titles of nobility are often fantastic The Union Club Is tha oldest In Paria It was. found ed In the early years of the last century by the Due de Gulche the enthusiastic sportsman, who was the first to win a great race with a French horse, and who also held the position of "raenin," or gentleman attached to the service of the Dauphin. The Duke was also the friend and brother-in-law of the celebrated D'Orsay. He was Anglomanlac from long residence In London, and he Imported various Eng lish fashions. The first list of members contained some most distinguished names. There was Talleyrand, the famous diplo mat, then getting an old man, but inveter ate In his bon mots; there was Lord Gran ville, Bulwer Lytton, Lord Seymour fnore Parisian than the Parisians, and wHo:?e exploits are as a household v(ord to this day and Baron Rothschild. They dined at 6 In those days; after that came the prom enade of the boulevard there was- only one where a gentleman could walk; the Boulevard des Itallens, fronting the great restaurants. Those -were the heroic times of real conversation and real cooking. Of real cooking there is yet the memory treasured In the kitchen of the club's chef, Joseph Legarde, who was brought, with the offer of much gold, from Vienna, from the household of Prince Metternlch. Yet. In an ordinary way, the dining habits of the circle were not expensive, and a 5-shll-lkig meal of an evening sufficed for many of the members. At 11 o'clock began tho card parties, whist and piquet. One even ing a rich banker, whose name is yet a power on the Continent, lost 500. Such a sum was sufficient to make every ono talk about It. The club has been noted for its politics, and still is to a degree. After important sittings In the Chamber the discussion is often carried on with great animation In the clubhouse. A noted mem ber of the club and an ardent politician Is the ex-Mlnlster of War,. General Galllfer. The Jockey Club, if we are to trust to the chronicler, was born at the establish ment of a man who kept a pigeon-shooting ground. Many of the people who be longed to the cercle of the union belonged also to this club, whose distinguishing note was elegance to the' last degree. Its members came to havo the name df "Ar thur," after. It la said, the name of tho founder. From this club, says Tallemant, In a contemporary, came tne Soclete d'En couragement, and horseraclng was given Its definite form and existence In France. A course was mapped out at Charitilly, and the first meeting was held there In 1S34. The club moved Its quarters to some premises at the corner of the Boulevard des Itallens and the Rue du Holder. Lord Seymour was president, which Is tansta mount to sajlng that there was no unduo sense of decorum about the proceedings of tho club. Bottled and dish covers had a way of flying out of the windows, and wo may believe, with the recorder of theso events, that simple folk marveled. The Cercle Agrlcole, which belongs to these times also, has been more political in its history than agricultural. It has for president the Due de Montmorency, a member of that Illustrious family which has through the centuries played so large a part In the fortunes of France. It Is oupposed to have been Implicated in vari ous legitimist plots. Marshal Grouchy, who commanded the ill-fated expedition to Ireland, and who had no better fortuno at Waterloo, was a memberof the club, whose members certainly held opposite views to his In politics In fact, all the great Intrlgucra of the day were there. The Marlcet In San Juan. Anglo-American. Each merchant has a canvas about thrco feet square spread out before him (or her) on which is placed his mer. chandise. Lighting his long black cigar, he euats down and Is ready for "all comers." Each "merchant" has but a single commodity to offer, and by virtue of the limited quantity It Is a case of "come early and avoid the rush," as tho vendors' do not arrange themselves with regard to products which they offer so much as with regard to getting In a com fortable position, where they may lean against a pillar or some table. The place Is one of Indescribable confusion to an American. Here comes a "mammy" with a bandana on her head, and gowned In fantastic calico and with a small basket on her arm. She stops at the egg mer. chant's, and, carefully scrutinizing the possible six dozen eggs which he has for sale, finally decides upon two of the larg est, about the size of bantam eggs. Evi dently the prico is too high, for some time Is consumed In strenuous gestlcu latlve argument before the transaction Is completed. Right ahead Is the pump kin merchant, and as much as a pound of pumpkin is purchased. As the mer chant has but three pumpkins to dispose of for the day's sales, this gives quite a rosy hue to the business outlook. From here mammy heads for the toothless, wrinkled and half-blind old woman who Is selling tomatoes, some of which are even larger than the eggs purchased a few moments ago; but, on the average, they are about the size of a queen olive. Mammy purchases several. The potato man Is next in demand. As they are Spanish potatoes, and qulto high priced, two only of the generous supply of near ly half a bushel are purchased, and care fully wrapped In straw paper and placed In a little basket. . On the Pacific Coast are found numerous little shells of sea snails of a species called "ollvella." because ol their resem blance to olives, out of which the Indians used to cut disks that were extensively used for coins. i Strictly Rcliabl o Dr. TaTcott & Co. Diseases and "Weak ness of Men Only! VARICOCELE WITHOUT REGARD TO ITS EXTENT SnOULD BE CURED. VARICOCELE IN AN ENLARGEMENT OF the most, vital blood earel !nk man. Tho function of these elns U to ciirrr off -waste, thus enabling the organs to receive Tresh nutri tion. The disease consists of a dilation and local starvation of blood, from which the or gans are deprled of their proper quantity and quality of nourishment. As a result, we find small, soft and sometimes quite lneensitlva organ, which are ill 'ntted to .produce their secretion. Varicocele is a very common dis order". Statistics show that 25 pT cent of tha male population are afflicted with some stage of the disease. We emphatically guarantee to cure Varicocele In one week at our of fice or four weeks of home treatment. SWe have cured over 3C00 cases, without a single fail ure or unpleasant result We 'mean by a cura re-establlshment of nutrition of the organ; It will grow In size and firmness and Its func tloa will be restored. Ae hae shown this result to often and fan refer to so many cases. In proof of this statement, that we make It without hesitation or reserve. AVe Invite cor respondence and the fullest Investigation: of our methods Office 20U Alder Street, Portland, Oregon. w;