Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, . MONDAY, JULY'? 902t SEATTLE SHUT OUT Portland- Takes the Game With Eleven Runs. HOGG TOUCHED UP FOR II HITS Manager TlgiKsux Starts the 'Run Getting in the Second Seattle Players Kick at Um pire Smith. - .ORTHWEST LEAGUE. Schedule for This Week. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday Butte at Seattle, Hflena st Spokane. "Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, Satur day and Sunday Portland at Tacoma. Yesterday' Games. Portland, 11; Seattle. 0. Taootnn, G; Helena. 4. Butte, 8, Spokane. 2. Spokane. 13; Butto, 6. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle -. Butt" Portland Spokane . Helena .. Tacoma - 30 10 612 574 478 4 US ,437 404 20 24 25 20 28 ..22 ..21 ,.1U -- Portland was on the Hogg yesterday; that is, the nine landed on the crack Se attle pitcher for 11 safeties and came in for 16 sacks on the drives. Result: Mr. Dugdale and his bunch of Clamdlggers were treated to another of those shut outs. The Webfooters did not get off at the craek of the nlstol. but when they did start they kept adding floors to their sky ecraplng structure until at the finish it was 11 stories high and equipped with all the modern Improvements. Rungettlng by Seattle off of the twisting curves deliv ered to Sammy Vigneux by George Engle was like digging postholes In quicksand. The foundation was laid in the second by Manager Vigneux himself. More build ing was done in the third. In the fifth three more steps toward heaven were added to make up for the lay-off in the previous inning. One apiece was consid ered good work In both the sixth and seventh. As the boys had but one more chance to finish their contract, four stories were added to complete the build ing in the eighth. During all this time there had been a strike in the Seattle camp, and goose-eggs made a poor foun dation. Engle In the Box. Although it was Salisbury's turn at the slab for the locals, Engle was placed in the box. Carter was to have pitched for the visitors, but when they saw the great George warming up Hogg was pressed into service. It couldn't have been any worse if Carter had taken the job. Hogg was as wild as a March hare. He hit them, walked them and let them hit the ball. The impression he made Friday died away in the hazy distance. Engle was steady, and made the Clam dlggers hit in the air or along the ground. Only four widely scattered hits were made off of his delivery, and he was as tight with his passes as the railroad trust. The fielding by both teams was good, considering the rain that; fell for four in nings, and which left the field in a slip pery condition. Zlegler, the new man signed by Portland, did not play first base, as was expected, but Instead took the right field and let Weed retain the first station. He made a hit from the start, getting two put-outs in the first inning, which brought forth great applause from the spectators. Seattle made a pretty double play In the second, when with three men on the bags Engle hit to -Hogg. Hogg threw home and caught Harris, and Englo was nailed at first. Harris, at third, played In hard luck with his fielding average. He had eight chances and got four errors. However, at least three of these were what the ex perts call "excusable errors," as they were hard chances, and the ground and ball were in poor shape. He redeemed himself by the chances he did accept. One was a short pop fly by Campbell, which he picked up in beautiful style and shot to "Weed Just in time to get his man at first. Then he made a two-bagger, the flrst hit made since his appear ance in Portland. , The Seattle team presented a different line-up yesterday. Stanley had a bad hand and was unable to catch, so Cap tain Schwartz iwent behind the willow. Campbell was brought in from right field to take his place at second, and Stovall was put out in the field. Seattle Kicks at Umpire. Umpire Smith made poor headway with the 'players yesterday, Seattle especially kicking at his deqlslons. "While the visi tors may have received the ragged end, the fans are of the opinion that Smith would not intentionally wrong either side. Stovall was fined $5 for disputing the um pire's decision on a strike called on him and for demanding a new ball. He got hot for a few minutes, and It looked as if he would be retired to the bench. Smith started the game by calling both captains to the plate and warning them against th& recurrence of any such happenings as Saturday's, In the second, after Weed had put a fly into Hurlburt's hands, Vigneux watched four balls float away from the plate and took a walk to flrst Harris caught the ball on the end of his bat, and it boared out to center fleld with Hurlburt chasing across the garden t get under Jt. As it was coming down he Jumped for it, but was Just able to touch it. This scored IVgneux and left Harris on second. Zleg ler hit to Hogg, who threw to second to get Harris. The Portland man was called safe, and Seattle came in for a ".holler." But it did no good. Deisel got hit by Hogg, but Smith refused to allow him to walk. He then made a hit to right field and filled tho bases. Engle hit to Hogg and forced a double play, which retired the side. In the third errors by Harris and An derson gave Campbell and Hurley life on the bases. Hurley started for second as Vigneux was returning the ball to Engle. Engle grasped the situation and shot the ball to Anderson, although Campbell was on third. The quickness of the move must havo thrown Hurley into a. trance, for he started to run for tho pitcher's box instead of back to first. He fell and was touched out by Anderson. In Portland's half of the same Inning two singles and a fielder's choice put Van Bufen on third. He scored from there when Schwartz made a poor throw after recovering a passed ball. All Off la the Fifth. It was all off in a thousand places with Seattle in the fifth. Deisel took a gift from Hogg. Engle sacrificed him to sec ond. Muller flew out. Van Buren hit to left fleld, and Dalrymple slipped in han dling the ball and threw wild to home, which allowed Deisel to score. Anderson was hit by Hogg and limped to first. A hit to right fleld by "Weed brought Van Buren in. Schwartz threw to catch Weed at second, and Campbell immediately threw baok to get Anderson at the plate, but he slid in safe. In the next inning a pass and error by Campbell and a long fly brought Deisel in for another run. In the seventh a pass and a hit and a play to get "Weed at sec ond again put Anderson across the rub ber. A desperate attempt "was made by Se attle In the eighth to throw boulders In helr basket of goose-eggs and smash In a run. Hurley got to first on an error by Harris. Babbitt sacrificed and Schwartz flew out, and It looked bad for the Clam dlggers. Their stock went up when Hurl burt hit to center and put Hurley on third. Klopf hit to Delsel and forced Hurlburt out at second, and another egg refused to break. The final round of pyrotechnics came in the eighth. Zelgler drew a free ticket to Hurley. Deisel followed with his ever ready sacrifice. Engle smote the ball to the fence for two bases and scored Zieg ler. Muller also wanted a two-bagger, and put the ball along the right-field foal lino. Engle scored. Van Buren gave threo fans at the air and went back to the bench. Anderson put the ball in center, where Hurlburt couldn't get It, for two more bases. Hogg tossed an easy ball over the plate to "Weed, and the next, thing he knew it hit the left-field fence and Anderson came in for the third earned run of that inning and the last run of the game. The score: PORTLAND. AB. ...5 ...5 ...3 ...5 R, IB. P.O. A E. 0 0 Muller, If ....... Van Buren, cf .. Anderson. 2b .... Weed, lb Vlgneuxj c 115 0 3 IS 1 1 0 4 0 1 8 0 3 15 3 Harris. 3b 4 Zelgler. rf 2 Deisel, ss ....l Engle, p 3 Totals 31 11 11 27 SEATTLE. Hurley, lb ., Babbitt, so .. Schwartz c .. Hurlburt. of Klopf. 3b .... Btovall. rf .. Dalrymple, If Campbell. 2b Hoeg. u Totals 4 0 3 4 .4 ...4 ...4. ...4 ..4 ..3 34 0 4 24 12 4 SCORE BT INN'INGSJ- 123406780 Seattle 0 OOOOOOOO 0 Portland 0 110 3 114 11 SUMMARY. Runs earned Portland 3. Bases on balls Hogg 6. Hit by pitcher Hogg 2. Struck out By Hogg 2; Engle 1. Two-base hits Harris, Muller, Anderson, Weed, Engle. Klopf. Left on bases Portland 0; Seattle 7. Sacrifice hits Engle. Deisel, Babbitt. Stolen bases Weed 2. Muller. Double plas Hogg to Schwartz to Hurley. 1'aesed balls Schwartz. Time of game 2 hour. Umpire Dexter Smith. Attendance C000. TIGERS WIN OX ERRORS. Umpire Cunningham Xot Liked by The Helena Fans Nearly Mobbed. HELENA Mont., July 6. Tho Tigers today won their flrst game on the Helena grounds by the assistance of inexcusable errors on the part of Holly and Schaffer, which let in three runs in the seventh, and tho aid of Umplro Cunningham, whose work was the rottenest ever seen in this city. At the end of the game Cunningham came near being mobbed by the angry rooters because he had failed to allow Peeplcs a base on being hit by a pitched ball at a critical point in the ninth. Peeples was hit on the forearm and was unable to finish his time at bat. As Cunningham started to leave the grounds, rooters rushed on him andHvould have handled him exceedingly rough had it not been for the fact that the players of both teams surrounded the umpire and escorted him to the dressing-room, where he was guarded by police officers. Cun ningham, still under police protection, left for the street-car line. He was hissed by an angry mob at his hotel, but outside of being hit by a man on the bleachers at the beginning of the trouble, no violence was committed. The score: HELENA. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Shaffer, lb S O 1 9 2 2 Peeples, 2b 4 0 0 0 4 1 Flannery. cf 4 0 0 2 10 Holly, 3b 4 0 0 112 Hannlvan, If 3 0 1200 Sullivan, c .3 12 3 2 0 Schmeer, ss 4 12 4 11 McGilllgan, rf .2 10 0 0 0 Slagle. p 4 12 0 10 Partridge t 1 0 10 0 0 Totals 34 4 0 27 12 6 TACOMA. , AB. R. IB. P.O". A E. Letcher, cf 4 2 2 10 0 Hutchinson, lb 8 12 8 0 0 Keefe, c 3 0 O 0 2 0 Murdock, If 4 12 3 10 Andrews, 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 McCarthy, as 4 0 14 0 0 Smith, rf 4 1110 0 Flshor, 2b 4 a 0 4 3 1 Johnson, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 33 0 8 27 14 1 Partridge batted for Peoples In ninth Inning. SCORE Br INNINGS. 1234C0789 Helena 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2-4 Tacoma 0 10 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Hutchinson, Murdock, Sulli van. Left on bases Tacoma 3; Helena 7. Three-base hits Letcher. Murdock, Slagle. Stolen bases Letcher, Flannery, Holly, Han nix an, Sullivan 3, Schmeer 2. Double plays Shaffer to Peeples; Flannery to Sullivan. Peeples to Shaffer. Bases on balls Slagle 2; Johnson B. Struck out Slagle 2; Johnson 4. Passed ball Keefe. Time 1:45. Umpire Cunningham. Attendance 3000. AMERICAN LEAGUE.' Ln J oie's Hlttlnc- a Feature That Aids Cleveland. CHICAGO, July 6. Cleveland won by the excellent stick work of Flick and La Jole. Moore was an enigma to the Chicago team, and allowed but four scattered sin gles. Attendance, 7500. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Chicago 2 4 3 (Cleveland .... 6 11 3 Batteries Callahan and McFarland; Moore and Wood. St. Louis Beats Detroit. ST. LOUIS. July 6. Powell allowed De troit but four hits today. MulHn was batted freely, but fast fielding kept the score down. Attendance, 7500. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. 3t. Louis 2 11 2 iDetrolt 1 4 2 Batteries Powell and Donohue; Mullln and Buelow. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. "Won. Lost. P. C Pittsburg 47 13 .871 Brooklyn 38 30 .559 Boston S3 27 .550 Chicago 4 36 30 .515 Philadelphia 23 37 .431 St. Louis J...27 37 .422 Cincinnati 25 35 .417 New York 21 45 .318 American League. Won. Lost. P. C Chicago S3 22 .621 Boston 30 27 .571 St. Louis 31 27 .534 Philadelphia 29 29 .500 Washington 29 34 .400 Detroit .27 33 .450 Baltimore , 28 34 .452 Cleveland. 27 37 .422 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg Plays Poor Ball and Loses to Chicago. CHICAGO, July 6. Pittsburg lost by loose fielding and inability to hit Taylor. Two wild throws, followed by four hits, gave the locals four runs In the opening inning. Bunched hits added the other four? First-Baseman Clark's hands were split by a thrown ball, and he may be out of the game for some time. Attendance, 5100. Score: R,H.E. R.H.E. Chicago S 13 3 (Pittsburg .... 3 9 4 Batteries Taylor and Kling; Phllllppl and O'Connor. Umpire Cantillon. St. Louis Defeats New York. ST. LOUIS, July 6,-St. Louis almost shut New York out again today. It was notjintil the ninth Inning that" the visit- ora scored. Then two singles and a steal gave a run. Attendance, 6500. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. St. Louis ....11 15 1 New York ... 1 5 S Batteries Murphy and Ryan; Evans and Yeager. Umpire O'Day. Brooklyn Has a Walk-Over. CINCINNATI, July 6. Brooklyn had a walk-over. Currle was hit hard and the miserable fielding put up by Cincinnati let the spectators know early in the strug gle that the locil players did not have a chance, and over half thejcYowd left, dis gusted. Attendance, 1000. Score": R.H.E.J R.H.E. Cincinnati .. S 9.3 f Brooklyn ....1419 0 Batteries-Currie and Peltz; Hughes and Ahearn. Umpires Powers and Brown. EVEN UP AT BUTTE. Costly Errors Give Spokane the Sec ond Game. "" BUTTE, Mont., July 6. Butte and Spo kane played two games today, tho only ones of the series which the weather has permitted. The visitors succeeded in tak ing one gime from the Miners, through a succession of costly errors on the part of McCIoskeys men. In the first game Butto was unable to score until the fourth, when a bunching of hits brought in four rune. But for errors Spokane would" havo been shut out in thin game. Scores: BUTTE. AB. R, IB. P.O. A E. Kane, ss 5 24270 Houtz. If 3 110 0 0 Ward. 2b 8 0 1111 Marsnall. 3b 5 2 2 110 Treadway, rf 3 12 0 0 0 Mclntyre, lb 3 0 O 12 1 1 Zcarfoss, c 5 0 1 10 O 0 McHalc, cf 5 2 110 0 Roach, p S .00010 Totals .H "8 "li 27 11 2 SPOKANE. AB. R. IB. P.O. A E. Howells. If 4 0 0 5 O 0 MoLaughlln. cf 4 10 4 0 0 Reitz. 2b 4 1 1.0 3 0 Elsey. lb 4 0 18 0 1 McKevItt, rf 4 0 0. 1 0 0 Frary. c 2 0 0 0 1 0 Donahue. 3b 3 0 10 10 Kelly. 4 0 0 8 0 1 Kcstal, p 3 0 0 0 10 Totals , 32 2 3 27 0 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456780 Butte 0 0 0 0 4 0 11 28 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 SUMMARY. Earned runs Butte S; Spokane 1. Two-base hit Marshall. Loft on bases Butte 10; Spokane S. boennce mu Koacn. Kelly. Stolen bares Kftne. Houtz. Bases on balls Roach 3; Kostal 4. Struck out Reach 5; Kostal 0. Wild pitch Kostal. Time 1.50. Umpire Colgan. Attendance 1700. Second Game. BUTTE. AB. Kane, ss . 3 Houtz. If 2 Ward. 2b 5 Marshall. 3b 5 Treadway, rf .....4 Mclntyre, lb 3 Zearfoss, c 3 McHale, cf 3 Dowllng, p 3 Gay. p i R. IB. P.O. A E. 114 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 Totals 32 0 SPOKANE. 0 21 12 8 AB. Howell. If 4 McLaughlin, cf 3 Reltz. 2b 4 Elsey, lb 3 MoKevltt, rf 4 Frary, c 0 Donahue. Sb ..4 Kelly, ss . 3 Pfelster. p 1 R. IB. P.O. A E. 1 1 3 0 1 10 0 1 1 Totals 31 13 12 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 3 0 T8 1 00011126 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 13 Butte . Spokane SUMMARY. Earned runs Spokane 4; Butto 3. r Two-base hit Ward. Lett on bases Butte 11; Spokane 8. Sacrifice hits Reltz. Kelly. -I Stolen bases Houtz, Ward, McHale. Double plays Kelly to Reltz to -Elscy; Mc lntyre to Ward to Mclntyre. Bases on balls Pfelster 8; Dowllng 5. Struck out By Pfelster 0; Dowllng 2; Gayl. Passed ball Frary. Wild pitch Dowllng. Time Two hours. Attendance 2000. .; Umpire Colgan. Goldendnle Defeats Moro. GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 6. Tho Moro club met defeat at Goldendale yes terday, The visitors put up a very rag ged exhibition of boUplaylng, while oh the other hand the Goldendale boys were on their mettle and Moro narrowly es caped a shut-out. Wild throws ln the seventh inning were responsible for the only runs they got. Dunbar was invinci ble, and received perfect support. Meach started out to pitch a good game, but weakened in the fifth Inning, and the game was a walk-over for Goldendale afterward. SCORE BY iNNINGS. Goldendale 0 0 2 0 0 15 2 15 Moro J...0 000002002 Earned runs Goldendale 7; Moro 0. Struck out By Dunbar 15; by Meach 8. Batteries Dunbar and St. John; Meach and Murphy. La Grande Defeats Baker City. BAKER CITY, Or.. July 6. Tho game between Baker City and La Grande today proved to be the 'most exciting of the series. Neither side scored until the sixth innlnjr. whon by a lucky play Baker tcored three times. La Grande scored one In the seventh Inning, one ln the eighth and two in the ninth. Tho excitement was Intense at the last- Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Baker ..City. 3 8 3 La Grande.... 4 8 3 La Grande loads ln the Inland Empire Lea'gue, having Won three of the four games played to date. Western League Scores. At Kansas City First game: Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 1L Second game: Kansas City, 2; Milwaukee, E. At Omaha First game: Omaha, 2; Den ver. 1. Second game: Omaha, 6; Den ver, L At St. Joseph Peoria, 1; St, Joseph, 2. At Des Moines Colorado Springs, 7; Dcs Moines, 6. Oregon City Wins at Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or., July C The Pendle ton Indians lost to Oregon City today; score, 10 to 6. Oregon City started the fireworks ln the second Inning, scoring eight runs on several bad errors by Pen dleton. After that inning their playing was fast. Walla Walla Defeats Athena. WALLA WALLA Wash., July 6. Athena lost the game of the season by a score of 4 to 5, McEvoy's single In the ninth putting two men across the plate for the home team: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Athena 4 8 2 jWalla Walla. 5 10 6 Demand for Photos. Philadelphia Record. "Actors' pictures? No; there isn't the demand for them that there used to be," said the mnn who deals in photographs of celebrities, "nor for actress' pictures, either. This may be due to one .of two reasons, or to a combination of both. It may be because people are tired of tjie fad, or because the photographs cost more than they used to. You know the art of photograph has advanced, and so. nat urally, has the cost. Time was when you could buy your favorite for a quar ten, mounted ln cabinet size and you can still. X you are satisfied with that sort cf wprkmanshlp. But the high-art pho tographers have spoiled that game. They get fine effects, and they charge for them accordingly. Very few actors and actresses are now satisfied o sit for a photog rapher who adheres to the old-fashioned methods." Many severe cases of burns .from cellu loid have been reported. LUCAS GETS NEW UMPIRE PIIESIDEXT OF LEAGUE SIGXS JACJfc M'OARTHY. He Is an Old Baseball Player, and Has Served, in California asd.the East Notes of the Game. At last President Lucas has secured a man for the umpiring staff of the North west Baseball League. The addition is to be Jack McCarthy, from California, Mc Carthy is an old ball player and played here on the Portland team ln 1S96. Since then he has had considerable experience In umpiring and has served ln the Cali fornia League and also in. several of the minor Eastern leagues. Mr. Lucas says that McCarthy has been well recommend ed and should make a good umpire for the league. McCarthy is the only man that he could secure for th'j salary allowed by the leasrue. At Dresent the" limit of an um pire's salary In this league Is $26o a month. Good umpires are hard to find at that price. President Lucas also had Al War ner, a well-known Eastern umpire, in view, but he wanted 50 a month. While he may be worth the money, Mr. Lucas was unable to offer it to him. The matter of tho salaries of umpires will be taken up at the coming meeting of the leagua directors, and it is prob able that the limit may be raised. If good umpires cannot be secured for the present price something should bo done to enable the president, to offer more McCarthy is expected to arrive in Seat tle early next week and officiate in the Seattle-Butte series. ,He will most likely not be there for the first game. If not. Dexter Smith will continue to act as um pire. Dexter Smith umpired four games ln Portland, and while his work was not as good as that of Cunningham, it was far better than thiit-of Mullano. Smith made a number of cicio decisions while he was here. Some of them might be called bad. But he showed himself to be fair In his work and that he did not intentionally favor one team any more than the other. It Is true that Portland fared the better by his basei decisions, but none of these were of enough importance to win a game. Smith Is a temporary umpire and the players know It. For that reason they are more or less inclined to talk to him aijd bluff at nothing. Whenever the crowd scob a player go after the umpire, tho conclusion Is that he made some bad de cision. The crowd howls and that en courages the players to become more of fensive to the umpire. Smith made his big mistake In not using his authority. In the four games played there were a number of times that he could have handed out fines to good ad vantage, hut he did not want to do it. Nothing Is to be more regretted-than the scene which wns enacted at tho ball grounds Saturday afternoon, when both tenms rushed upon the fleld to argue with the umpire. Smith had given his decis ion. If there was any kick to have been made, it should have been made by the captains. There was no excuse for 18 men to go aftor the umpire. As It was Seat tle that objected to the decision, it was naturally Seattle that started the rum pus. Captain Schwartz should havo enough control over his men so that he can keep them from leaving their posi tions to growl at the umpire. Manager Vigneux should have kept his men from forcing themselves upon the field. Both men did make slight attempts to keep their men back, but the attempts wcro vcryi very slight. First Baseman Hurley, of Seattle, made the matter much worse by his conduct. When a player goes after an umpire with a bnt It Is nothing more than rowdyism. Such actions should be punished by both fine and suspension, but Hurley gpt neith er. He wns still kept in the game. Of course, any one might know Hurley did not intend to hit Smith. He would never had made the bluff if he had not known that somo one would hold him. However, the effect Is Just the same. It only goes to show that he Is a rowdy and a bluffer. Tho managers of both teams have prom ised that they will not nllow a repetition of the row to occur, and It Is to be hoped that they will succeed ln their at tempts to suppress such rebellions. It is something that has never taken place be fore in this city since the formation of this league. It should not take place again. The great Fourth of July week has proved somewhat of a failure in the base ball business of this league. In the Seattle-Portland series the first game was lost. While of course the receipts from that game would not have amounted to much, they would have helped both finan cially and in the way of advertising the other games. Then on July 4 It rained so that the attendance at both games was so light that the receipts were about one fourth of what they would have been if the weather had been suitable fqr base ball. Ycsterdny they had a good crowd, but not what it would have been If it had not rained. Butte and Helena fared even worse than Portland. At Helena the Thursday game and the morning game on Friday were both postponed. At Butte It was still worse. There no games were played until the double-header yesterday. Taking "It all around, the clubs in tho league have come out very poorly finan cially during tho past week.- Tom Parrott writes that he has been with the San Francisco club since June 14, and that he is getting along In first-class shape. "Tacks" Parrott is Portland bise ball product of National reputation. Ho has played ln a number of the big Eastern teams, both as a pitcher and an outfielder. This season he has gained considerable notoriety by the manner In which he has Jumped from one club to another. Parrott says that the climate ln California agrees with him and that he Is feeling like a young cqIL Since Jolnlngthe California League ho has made a good record ln his batting and .fielding. For the flrst 13 games he had' a batting average of .403. Portland can claim one of the best, if not the best team in the league. It far outranks any of tho rest of th5m In the matter of fielding and team work. At bat the boys are not so strong, but they are there to win, and will do so If posslbie. Now that the slide on the toboggan has stopped, the team Is expected to Jump up toward the top. Every team has its losing-streak during the seasbn, but it is seldom that one like Portland's ever comes. However, the boys are not dis couraged and consider their chances or winning the pennant as 'good as any of the other six clubs, and better than some of'them. ( For pitchers, Engle, Salisbury and Wit beck are a strong team by themselves. In Joe Mahaffey the team received a gold brick, but his place wll soon be filled by a good man. Vigneux has several men ln view and will land one of them within a . week or so. Witbeck has proved a great surprise. At the beginning of the season a large number of the fans thought' that he would not be able to make good. Today he can .pitch with any man in the league and not be ashamed of his work. He Is not a strike-out pitcher, but one who kcops the hits well up In the air for the out fielders or within the 'reach of the Infleld ers. Witbeck also knows how to fleld his position, and does. it. Harris, the new man at third, is a wonder. Like Tinker, he goes after everything- that comes his way, not caring for his fielding average. It makes no dif ference to him whether the chance Is next to impossible or not. Tie takes It any way. If he gets it, all right; if not. Mr. Scorekeeper gives him an error: while if he would have left It alone the batsman would be given a hit. Such playing as that Is what fans like to see. Zlegler has not had a chance yet to show what he can do at flrst However, he should make a good man in that posi tion. He' -played good ball last year and understands how to handlo the stick. Thursday's postponed game with Seat tle will be played on an open day, when Seattle next comes to Portland, in Sep tember. The Seattle team left for home last night to play with Butte. Portland will open at Tacoma Wednesday. Arthur McKeown, captain of the Uni versity of California "baseball team, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Gilliam County, where he will pass the remainder of the Summer with relatives. Mr. McKeown left his team mates at Grant's Pass, Saturday night, after helping win tho last game of the tour. Since leaving Berkeley, six weeks ago, the college boys, have played 23 games, winning all but four. Mr. Mc Keown saw the famous 15-lnnlng game between Seattle and Portland, and bare ly escaped with his life because he yelled for Portland. He regards the conduct of the Seattle public toward visiting ball teams as thoroughly disgusting and un sportsmanlike In Engle and Witbeck, McKeown says, Portland has two gilt edged pitchers. t NEW RECORD FOR CYCLING. Hurley, Amateur ChamplonDld Five Miles In 10:50. VEWARK. T. J- Julv 8. At the Valls- ,burg cycle races today, M. L. Hurley, the amateur champion, won tne nve-muo race easily, breaking the world's record. He rode the distance ln 10:56. beating his own record of U:09 1-5, made at the same track on Junb 9. Forty-four men started in this race, and the back bunch caught up at four miles. On the back stretch Glasson went down and Billington and Achorn went over him. 'The two latter received broken collar bones. The summaries: Half-mile open amateur Won by Charles Schlen, Newark: Jack Townsen, Pleasant Plains, second; time, 1:05 2-5. Two-mile handicap Won by B. M. Alex ander. Hartford (150 yards); R, A Carnl, Worcester (150 yards), second; time, 4:00 2-5. Twenty-flve-mlle professional, motor paced race Henrj' Caldwell, Manchester, vs. Benny Moore, Memphis; won by Cafd well; time, 33:4S. Five-mile handicap, amateur Won by M. L. Hurley, New York Athletic Club (scratch); Charles Gurrabrant, Paterson (200 yards) second; A Boycrman. Bronx (200 yards), third; Charles 8chlee, Newark (50 yards), fourth; time, 10:56. the world's record. Wiley, Stobble and Llnd tied for lap prizes. Grand Circuit Programme. NEW YORK. July 6. The Grand Cir cuit programme for the meeting to be given by the New York Trotting Associa tion at the Brighton Beach track, Aug ust 11 to 16 Inclusive, was announced to day by Secretary C. A. McCully. It In cludes 21 events, the purses for which amount to 6,500. Two of these, the Bon ner Memorial 2:12 trot and the ?pecial match between The Abbot and Lord Derby, are worth S10.000 each. Another feature is the Horse Review purse of 1 ?SC00 for 3-year-olds. Twenty-fivo of the best youngsters are named ln this. The Abbot-Lord Derby special match will take place on August 14. Americans Won Yacht Prizes. BERLIN, July 6. In the yacht race yes terday from Kiel to Travemunde? tha Cicely, owned by Cecil Quentln, of Eng land, got the first prize, the Emperor's cup, in the contest for cruising yachts, class A. The Navajoe, formerly owned by R. P. Carroll, New York Yacht Club, was second, and Emperor William's American-built schooner yacht Meteor, finished third. In the racing group, claps A. the Orion won. In the contest among yachts strong ln sailing ln class 4 A, the Virginia II, owned by Isaac "Stern, of New York, won, whllo the Mimosa was second. FIRST LADY OF GEORGIA Mrs. J. M. Terrell, Wife of Governor Elect, Is Very Popular. Chicago Chronicle. Tho eyes of all Georgians are focused upon the next mistress of the Executive Mansion, Mrs. J. M. Terrell, wife of Georgia's Governor-elect from Meri wether County, who won so easily ln the Gubernatorial primary recently. She Is to be tho flrst lady of Georgia, and as such occupies as high a place ln the hearts of Georgians as Mrs. Roosevelt does In the Nation's heart. She will grace the halls of the mansion ln the early Fall. There is none better fitted to fill this high office, and her reign will be welcomed with great Joy. Under the old regime the mistress of the mansion was the social leader par excel lence. All eyes were focused upon her, and in all matters of great Importance the cue was taken from her. A "bid" to the functions at the mansion was necessary to social prestige; therefore her coming was watched for and commented upon far and wide. But this order of things could not always obtain, for primarily the peo ple wanted a representative man in tho Governor's chair, no matter what his home ties might be, and often the Gov ernor has chanced to be a man past mid dle age, whose wife did not care for the gay whirl of social life, or else he had no daughters atyl had to call upon his nearest of female kin to do the honors; so it is With no small degree of pleasure that Georgians see the coming of the next mistress of the mansion, who is young, handsome, cultured and talented, Is quick ot repartee, gracious and charm ing, and is readily the center of attrac tion at social functions. As a prominent Judge remarked to a bunch of femininity: "Wo have been hearing a lot of Terrell, but I want to tell you there Is a Mrs. Terrell to be reckoned with. She Is one of the hand somest and brightest women In the state, and you will all have to look to your lau rels." With all of these social qualifications, however, she has not cared for society to any great extent heretofore, but has al ways worked shoulder to shoulder with her husband; has been his Intimate friend and helpmate. To her home-Iovlng na ture it was with something like dismay that she saw her husband drawn Into the Gubernatorial campaign, but soon she was hoart and soul into the fight with him, and feels as happy over his success as the most confirmed TerrelllCe living out his days ln old Meriwether. Mrs. Terrell Is a native of Harris County. She was before her marriage Miss Jessie Lee Splvey, the daughter of Thomas Splvey, a prominent planter In that county. Her old home, about 10 miles from Hamilton, Is one of the fine, picturesque places of the county. She is an alumna of Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., from which place she was gradu ated In 1S86. She married ln October of tho same year. An Example From Utah. Chicago Chronicle. The ttah clubwomen are not only a credit to themselves, but they set an ex ample which clubwomen ln other states would do well to follow. Some time ago these woman of Utah put Into .operation a number of one,-term schools of domestic science ln various parts of the state. These were so success-' ful they soon became self-supporting. The women, are now planning to erect a school of domestic science, which shall Include classes ln sewing and dressmak ing. It is to he erected on the campus of the State university and Is to be carried on In connection with that institution. If more .women's clubs were engaged In practical service' of this kind there would be less occasion for criticism of club methods, club Influence, club politics and club wrangllngs. Dnnger From Gas Leakage. Chicago Record-Herald. The warning which the health depart ment has Issued on the subject of gas leakage Is In pursuance of a policy that Is strongly supported by the medlcat pro fession. An article that was published in the last number of the Journal of the American Medical Association goes into the question thoroughly and supplements the department's report with Interesting data. It says that the leakage ln large cities amounts to many million feet "per day and that it is increasingly dangerous in quality as -well as quantity, owing to the cheaper methods of manufacture now employed. ,vrhe original coal gas con tained about 7 per cent of the very dan gerous ingredient, carbon monoxld. At the present time water gas forms almost ex clusively the basis for illuminating gas. and ln this product over 30 per cent of the gaseous materials consist of the odorless, treacherous carbon monoxld." The escap ing gas may be the cause of fires and ex plosions, but it is most dangerous when its action is most subtle. LODGING-HOUSE FIRE. Lives of a Dozen Persons In Drinfifer Loss, 91000. Fire started ln a Japanese lodging-house at 27 North Third street at 3:15 this morn ing, and before it was under control it had. spread to tho Owl saloon adjoining, owned by W. F. Geisler. Both buildings were gutted. A dozen persons who Were sleeping in the lodg!ng,-house and over the tnlnnn ur tprcMhH with snm liiffleultV. - ---' -.-.- -.. ..- - v. .- but without injury. Both were frame structures. The loss was about 51003. Hoiv To. New York Sun. In the Sprinjr the bookshop windows show a most amazing lot Of th "How To" books and essajs telling How and How to Not; How to Know the Purple Pansy When Tou Meet Him In the "Wood; How to Tell the Poison Toadstool; When He Is Or Isn't Good; How to Recognlie a Sparrow, Fighting In the Garden Dirt; How to Pick put Proper Patterns for a Wood land Walking Skirt; How to tihoot the Fearsome Panther; How to Lure the Lurktome rxout; How to Tame the Wildest TUfsr; How to be a Huron Scout; How to Make a Lovely Garden With the Seeds From Washington; How to Plant Them When You Get Tlwm, How to Get Your Hoelne Done; How to Market Watermelons; How to Sell As paragus; How to Train the Johnny Jumpup, That Aznooztn' Little Cuss; How to Feed the Shlnlnc Goldfish; How to Know the Cuckoo's Call; How to Deal --.1th Mr. Burster When You Meet Him ln the Hall, How" to Play at Table Tennis; How to Pins and How to Pong; How to Do Artistic 'ratline; How to Write a Funny Sons; v How to Monkey With the Buzz-Saw, So as Not to Loe Your Douch; How to Make the Festive rlecrust. Like Your Mother Did, You Know; . How to Bt on Running Horses, "So You'll Surely, Surely Win; How to Walk Home ln the Evening After Losing All Your Tin; How to Manufacture Golabrlcks ln the Choicest Roycroft Style; How to Take trie Money for Them; How to Never Crack, a Smile; How to Draw Like Dana Gibson; How to Sing to Highest C; How to Look. Like William Bryan or Like Richard Harding D.; How to Write an Advertisement; How-to Jump a Trolley Car; How to Know the Stars ln Heaven; Not Just Wonder What They Are; How to Know a Girl From Paris, London, Venice or from Rome; How to Catch the Sacred Codfch on the Bos ton State House Dome; How to Lick a Sassy Caddy; How to Go to Weberflelds Without Paying All tha Money That Your Best Investment Vlelds; ' How toWIn a Timid Maiden With a Soft, Persuasive Coo; How to Make Her Think She's Got to Leave Her Happy Home for You; How to Act at Coronations; How to Act Upon the Stage; How to Bluff a Pair ot Deuces; How to Tell a Woman's Age Though I've searched the bookshop windows high "and low, from morn till night, I have never yet discovered. How to Sell the Stuff I Write. Growing: Division In G. O. P. Xlnnlcs. Louisville Courlentfournal. Mr. McKlnley, In the speech made Just before his assassination, clearly pointed out the necessity of a tariff reduction, and there is an element of the Republi can party committed to the same policy. This element has been defeated ln tho fight over Cuban reciprocity, but it may be a victory that will cost the winners dear. The first assault on the system has been repelled, but another will soon come, and it will be more successful. The ele ment of division has been introduced into the Republican party, and the differences on this subject are of the kind that must grow. The great fleet of sailing vessels which for- more than a century hus been going out from Gloucester, Mass.. Is destined to give place to steam-propelled rlshlng boats. DAILY MKTKOHOLO'UCAL IlEPOUT. PORTLAND, July C 8 P. M. Maximum temperature. 03; minimum temperature, 51; river reading at 11 A, M., 15.0 feet: change In the past 24 hours, 0 5 foot; total precipita tion, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.08 Inch; total pre cipitation since Sept. 1, 1001. 40.70 Inches; nor mal precipitation since Sept. 1, 1001. 45.00 Inches; deficiency. 6.14 Inches; total sunshine July 5, 5:10; possible sunshine July 5, 15.00. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. g wC Wind . o o iff STATIONS. Astoria 1C2 0.00 14NW Pt. cldy Baker City Oolo.OO ON Clear Bismarck . . , 74 0 00 0 V Clear Boise 70 0.00 NW Clear Eureka 56 O.OO 24 N Clear Helena 53 0.00 14 W Pt. cldy Kamloops. B. C.'...)C310 00 NW Cloudy Neah Bay 00 0.00 18 SW Clear Pocatello , . . 03 0.00 12 W Clea r Portland ... 4 0.06 S Cloudy Red Bluff S3 0 00 N Pt. cldy Roeeburg 68 0.00 8NE Clear, Sacramento S8 0.00 iSW Clear Salt Lake 72 0 00 81 NE Clear San Francisco 60 0.00 21iW Clear 8pokane 02 0.00 18 SW Cloudy Seattle J02 0 14 SINE Pt. cldy Walla Walla 700.OQ 0W Pt. cldy Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun tains during the last 24 hours except a few small showers ln the lower portion of the Wil lamette Valley and ln the Sound country. The temperature has risen slightly through out the district. The Indications are for generally fair weath er Monday. TID3 RIVER. Ths recent rains have caused a marked rise In thfe Upper Columbia and Willamette Rivers. The stage at Portland Is 15.6 feat, which Is a rise of half a foot during tho last 24 hourtf. No reports could be obtained from Willamette River stations today, except at Oregon City, where it was rising at the rate of half an Inch an hour. The river rose 34 feet at Salem dur ing the 48 hours- ending at 8 A. M.. July 5. At Umatilla the stage Is 17.8 feet, which Is a rise of 0.0 foot In 24 hours. At The Dalles the rise was 0.8 foot to a stage of 27.8 feet during tho samo time. As near as can be determined from the re ports at hand, the river at Portland will rise to a stage of about 16.5 feet by Monday night or Tuesday morning, WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for tho 23 hours ending at midnight Monday, July' 7j Portland and vlclnltj Fair, with rising tem perature; northwesterly winds. Oregon. Washlngt6n and Idaho Fair, with rising temperature; northwesterly w'tnds. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Rooms." "Rooms nnd Board." "Housekeep er Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or C 15 cents: Id to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 t 25 words, 25 cents, etc No discount for ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "Nrtr Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; IB t 20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 23 words. 50 csnts, etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-bait; no further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY" fraUKO messurs agate). 15 cents per line, first Insertion! 10 cents per ItM for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS. d drered care The Oreeonlan and left at this oKice. should always be Inclosed ln saled en velopes. No Ftamp Is required on such letters. The Oreeonlan will not be responslblo 'for errors In advertisements 'taken through tha telephone. AMUSEMENTS. JiUIELDS- PARK COR. 13TH AND WASHINGTON STS. EVEKY EVENING ADMISSION, 10c MATSUDA'S ROTAL JAPANESE ACRO BATS AND, JUGGLERS. HELEN LAMAR. " HY I WEAR THE O. A R- BADGE." GEORGE JONES JUST A LITTLE RAG TIME. HARRY. EDWARDS, THE W ONDERFUL POLYsCOPE. SHIELDS' OHCHESTKA. No liquors sold. "AMATEUR NIGHT." FRIDAY. MEETING NOTICES. ATTENTION. KNinWTS Clff PVTMTASI ?"mDers " .Orpheus Lodge. No. 50. K. of P ... rpnuparon tn m a. va . ate requested to meet at the undertaking par lors.ot J. P. Flnley & bon Tuetdaj, Jujy &, at 10 A. M., to attend the funeral of our law Brother, John G. Nowils. Members of otlwr louses cordially Invited. 1L I. POWERS. C. C. J. R, TOML1NSON. K. of R. & S. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. US. I. O. O. F. R>ilan meeting this tMondayj at 8 P. M,. at 1. O. O. F. Temnle. installation of nlllcara. I Visitors welcome. W, A. CLARK. Sec. IVANHOE LODGE. NO 10. K. OF P, Joint Installation with Amerlcux Lodge. No. 1, at Auditorium Hall this I Monday) evening. July 7. 11)02. Visiting Knights welcome. Ri frtshments and smoker. T. L. PERKINS. C. C. O. A. WINDFELDER, K. of K. ci S. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A F. & A M. Stated communication ot Hawthorne Lodge. No 111, this tMonday) evening at S o'clock. Worx in .u. M. dtsroe. All it. M. cor- dlally. Invited, F. GLAFKE. JR.. See. WTT.T " TTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. & A M- Stated communication will be held this (Monda) evening. July 7, 1002. at 7:"X) o'clocic. All M. M. cordially Invited to attend. By ord. of the W. M. THUS. GRAY. Sec KNIGHTS 6F TYTHIAS. A Joint Installa tion of th officers-elect of Amertcus and Ivan hoe Lodges. K. P.. will take place at tho Auditorium castle hall, Monday evening, July 7. A fraternal Invitation to visitors Is ex tended. F. B. BAUMGARTNER. C. C ED D. CURTIS. K, R. S., Amertcus Lodge, No. 1. MOUNT HOOD DIVISION. 01. O. R. C Members: You are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, John G. Now els. The funeral will be held from Flnley's un dertaking parlors Tuesday, July 8, at 10 A. M. SECRETARY. BORX. OVAITT In this city. July 0. Mr. and. Mrs. N. C. Ovaltt. a daughter to DIED. NOWELS In this city. July 6. 1002, John G. Novvels,' aged 36 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANDERSON In this city. July 6. Walter Lewis, beloved son of J. E. and Minnie An derson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Foley, aged U J ears. (J months. Funeral notice later. J. 1 FIXLEY A SOX, Progressive Funeral Directors nnd ISnibalmers, Cor. Third and Jefferson M. Com petent lady ass't. Both phones Xo. O. EDWARD HOLMA.V Undertaker, 4th anil Yamhill sts. Itena Stinson, lady assistant, lloth phones Xo. OUT. XEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS' On Improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark at. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current raiea. Building loans. Instsllmsnt luans. MscMsster . Ulrrcll. .111 Worcester blk. $800 riot-eo 6th St.' The chance of a lifetime to secure a home close to business center, at a small price. FORD'S BUSINESS CHANCE AGENCY. Cor. 4th and Morrison. Russel bldg. . 1 1 Acre Tracts. Acres near St. Johns, for $275 per acre, half cash, balance to suit. Acres adjoining Northern Hill, very cheap, one-quarter cash, balance in three equal annual payments. Uni versity Land Co., 151 Sixth street. "Tibbetts' Homestead-" Lots for scle in this fine tract of land, so conveniently situated on the east side of tho river, closely connected bettveen three car lines the Woodstock-Waverly and Richmond enr line on Clinton St.. th Oregon City and Sellwood car l.ne on Mh-.aukie st- the Brook lyn and Car Shops line on Powell st. All ad Joining the property. All large lots. In price from 400 to $050, on moderate terms. Their convenience and being so closely In, make them very deelrabla building lots. J. W. OGIJLBEE, Room 11. 145 First st. Portjand Homebuilding Co. Five dollars cash and five dollars monthly will buy 50x100 feet of ground at University Park and will entitle the purchaser to the privilege of borrowing $1000 at 5 per cent, interest with which to build a home and you may return the principal in $5 monthly installments. Drop in $5 each month and it will not be long until you will be where the landlord cannot order you out or raise the rent. Portland Homebuilding Co., 151 Sixth Street. A EEW SPECIAL BARGAINS 4 $4000 FULL LOT AND LARGE 8-ROOM house. 704 Flanders st, between 21st and 22d; choicest location In city. A great bargain. Quarter block: on 12th and Harri son, fine location for flats. $5500 $11,500 location. A gc $16,000 to build, and $25,000 Large house and one of the finest quarter blocks in Nob Hill: fine shrubbery, beautiful location. A good bargain. That beautiful residence of the late B, L. Stone, at 10th and Salmon: the house cost $23. UW to build, and the property Is ln fine condition. 100x100 on Seventh and Oak sts.; nne hotel site. $2500 30x100 and modern 8-room house, full basement, on Qulmby st.. A snap. nnAA 50x100. Irving, between 23d and lllll) 2to' facIns soutn- A bargain. $4000 1 acres and large modern nouse, on Mount Scott car line: fine, 'sub urban home, at a bargain. (rrOCA W411 buy the nnest G-acre tract. Ill nil suitable for platting, on Base Line s?jimjj roa(J thl3 3jde of ount xabor. u taken quick. , 40 acres of fine land, on Base Line road, 8 miles from center p city, (T1 C(( Beautiful block ln Waverly, 0Qx 3 1 uUU C3a No blter buy ln the c,t"- $1200 Full block. Patton's 2d Add.; It Is block 2S. and Is a-great snap. 5& & Many otbr good bargains on. our list In all classes of property. " Favorable, 'errns on any. of the above. GRINDSTAFF & BLAIN; 246 .