Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902.
AND NOW IHEY WIN
Portlands Prove Too Much
,for Spokane Players.
WITBECK PITCHES A GOOD GAME
Pfelster in Poor Form and the Bot
hers Toole Advantage Kick at
Umpire Conning.
. bum.
"-
NORTHWEST LEAGUES.
Yesterday's Games.
Portland. 7; Spokane, 1.
Tacoma, 4; Butte, 3.
Seattle.-: Helena. 2.
Standing of the Clnbs.
Won. Lost- P. C
Seattle 35 21 .025
Butte 20 25 .537
Portland 2G
Helena 25
Spokane 25
Tacoma 22
27 .491
28 .472
29 .463
32 .407
SPOKANE, July 16. Pfelster in the box
for Spokane looked good to the Portland
batters today, and they took his meas
ure with timely hits after the pitcher
had liberally given bases on balls and
made a bad throw, which resulted In one
of the seven scores.
Brilliant fielding of "Van Buren and Mul
ler and Zcigler's well-placed double with
the bases loaded were features for Port
land. Wltbeck was in fair form and kept
the few hits of the locals well scattered.
Spokane earned its only run made in
the third. Reltz single, advanced on
Kelly's sacrifice, coming home on Pfeis
ter's good smash to left. The double
play of Delsel to Anderson to "Weed re
tired the side and saved "Wltbeck from
a bad hole.
Muller singled In the fourth, Van Bu
ren followed suit. Zeigler hit a sharp
one to Pfelster, who threw badly to first,
while Muller scored. Zeigler came In on
Weed's fly-out.
Wltbeck and Muller walked In the
eighth. Van Buren filled the bags with
a single. Zeigler almost ripped the cover
off the ball with a drive to deep left,
scoring Wltbeck and Muller. Vigneux
followed a little later with a good hit to
right, scoring. Van Buren and Zeigler. In
the ninth, Anderson .hit safe, Harris beat
out a bunt, which also advanced Ander
son; Delsel sacrificed both men another
notch, and Anderson scored on a field
er's choice.
Umpire Cunningham frequently gave
Wltbeck the worst of it on balls and
strikes, but evened up by cheating Spo
kane on field plays.
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Howells. 1. f 3 0 0 10 0
McLaughlin, c. f 4 0 110 0
Mullane. 3b 3 0 0 6 2 0
McKevltt, r. f 4 0 0 10 0
Elsey. lb 4 0 16 10
Frary. c 3 0-0 6 3 0
Reitz. 2b 3 12 4 10
Kelly, s. s 10 12 3 0
Pfelster. p 3 0 1 0.1 1
Totals 28 1 6 27 11 2
m. -vPORTLAND.
Muller. 1. f ". 3 2 0 10 0
Van Buren, 'c f 4 12 10 1
Zeigler. r. f 5-21100
Weed lb 3 0 0 14 2 0
Vigneux, c 4 0 2 7 0 0
Anderson. 2b 4 113 5 0
Harris, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 0
Delsel, s. s a. 2 0 0 0 5 0
Wltbeck, p 3 10 0 3 0
Totals S2 7 8 27 17 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Spokane 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01
Portland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 17
SUMMARY. '
Earned runs Spokane, 1; Portland, L
Two-base hits Pfelster, Kelly, Vigneux.
Zeigler.
Stolen bases Zeigler. Vigneux.
Double plays Mullane to 'Kelts; Delsel
to Anderson to Weed; Harris to Weed to
Vigneux.
Left on bases Spokane. 5; Portland, 4.
Bases on balls Off Pfelster. 4; off Wlt-
Sacrlfice hits Kelly (2), Delsel (2).
Hit by pitcher Weed.
Struck out By Pfelster, 2; by Wlt
beck, 3.
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Cunningham.
Attendance 700.
Snlinbnry Retnrns Home.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 16. Owing- to
the serious Illness of his -wife, Salisbury,
one of the pitchers of the Portland team,
leaves tonight for Portland. Wltbeck
pitched today, and he and Engel will do
the twirling In alternate games.
STOVALL PITCHES GREAT BALL.
Seattle Tvrlrler Falls to Issne a Pass
or Allow a Hit.
SEATTLE. July 16. Stovall pitched a
perfect game today. He did not allow a
hit, give a base on balls or hit a batter.
Errors put men on second and third for
Helena In the fourth, and they scored
when Flannery bumped Into Hurley,
knocking him down, and causing him to
lose the ball after catching It. Flannery
would have made the third out in that
Inning. Stovall was entitled to a shut-out.
The score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hurley, lb ...
Babbitt, 8. s.
Schwartz. 2b
Stovall, p ...
Klopf. 3b ....
Stanley, c ..
4
10
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
2
1
0
0
8
3
3
0
Dalrymple, 1. f....
.... 4
Campbell, c. f....
Harmon, r. f
3
Totals 33 4 10 27 13 5
HELENA.
Hannlvan. 1. f 4 10 2 0 0
Peeples, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 1
Holly, 3b 4 10 2 2 0
Shafter. lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
Flannery, c. f 3 0 0 3 10
Sullivan, c 3 0 0 4 0 1
Partridge, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Schmeer, s. s 3 0 0 14 0
Slagle, p 3 0 0 12 1
Totals 30 2 0 24 12 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
o.., 123456789
Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4
Helena 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Seattle. 1.
Two-base hits Babbitt, 2.
Three-base hits Schwartz.
Stolen bases Stovall. Klopf.
Double play Slagle to Peeples to Shaffer.
Sacrifice hits Harmon. Peeples.
btruck out By Stovall, 7; by Slagle. 3.
Left on bases Seattle. 6: Helena. 2.
Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes.
Umpire McCarthy.
Attendance 1000 ,
TEN INNINGS AT TACOMA.
Butte Ties In the Ninth and Loses
In the Next.
TACOMA. "Wash.. July 1C. Today's game
was an Alphonse-Gaston affair, won by
Fisher In the 10th for the Tigers. In the
fourth Zearfoss donated the game to Ta
coma by a wild throw to second to Inter
cept Johnson, who had walked and was
stealing. The ball went on through Houtz
and Johnson scored. In the ninth Joe
McCarthy handed the game back to Butte
"when, -with two out and two on bases, he
threw wide to first, allowing Mclntyre to
land safely and "Ward and Kane to score.
In the 10th, with two out and Joe Mc
Carthy on third, Fisher drove a red-hot
grounder right through the diamond to
deep center, winning the game. The score:
TACOMA.
AB. B, H. PO. A. E.
Letcher, c t & 1 2 2 0 0
Nagle. r. I 4 0 0 3 0 0
Murdock. 1. f 5 0 110 0
Hutchinson, lb 4 0 1 9 1 2J
Andrews, 3b 3 1113 1
McCarthy, s. s 3 112 3 2
Keefe. c 5 0 0 3 3 0
Fisher, 2b 5 0 12-30
Johnscn, p 2 10 13 0
Totals ....36 4 7 30 16 5
' BUTTE.
"Ward. 2b 4 12 3 7 0
Kane, s. s 4 114 2 0
Mclntyre, 3b 5 0 15 10
Marshall, r. f 5 114 0 0
Houtz, c. f 3 0 0 2 0 1
Zfarfoss, c 4 "0 2 2 1 1
McDoiough. lb 5 0 2 8 2 1
Mcha'e, 1. t 5 0 0 10 0
Dowling. p 3 0 0 0 11
Totals 38 3 .9 -29 14 4
Winning run made with two out.
SCORE BY INNIN'dS.
123456789 10
Tacoma 1 00100010 14
Butte 0 10000002 0-3
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Tacoma, 1; Butte, 1.
Two-base hit Kane.
Home run Marshall.
Stolen bases Keefe. Marshall.
Sacrifice hits Hutchinson, Andrews.
Double plays Johnson to McCarthy to
Hutchinson; Keefe to Fisher.
Left on baseE Butte, 10; Tacoma, 1L
Base3 on balls Off Johnson, 5; oft Bow
ling. 5.
Hit by pitcher By Dowllng, 1; by John
son, 1.
Struck out By Johnson. 6: Dowllng, 1,
Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 950.
Lucas Moves to Spokane.
TACOMA, "July 16. President Wr. H. Lu
cas arrived in the city yesterday en route
to Spokane, where he will make his home
In tho fliture, owing to Its being the most
central point in the league. President
Lucas states that a majority of the clubs
prefer Spokane as his place of residence,
added to which is the, fact that it is a
comparatively easy trip thence to Port
land on one end or Helena and Butte on
the other. The seml-nnnual meeting of
the league will be held Friday, July 25, at
Spokane.
Reddy InO'Doe" Brown's Place.
SPOKANE. July 16. At a meeting of
the directors of Spokane's league base
ball club this afternoon. It was decided
that Dr. J. F. Reddy should actas presi
dent, in place of "Doc" Brown, resigned.
It was also decided to release Pitcher
"Walter Gatch. Second Baseman Heine
Reltz, who was suspended, has been re
instated jduring good behavior.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 7 Kew Yorlc, 2.
CINCINNATI, July 16. Cincinnati made
It three straight from New Tork today.
Attendance 600. Score:
R H E! R H E
Cincinnati .. 7 11 lJNew York ... 2 6 4
Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Evans
and Yeager. Umpire Powers.
Brooklyn, T Chicago, 1.
CHICAGO, July 16. Williams was easy
for the visitors today, every one of them
getting one or more hits. Attendance
1500. Score:
R H E R H E
Chicago 1 4 4 Brooklyn .... 715 3
Batteries Williams and Kllng; Kltson
and Ahearn. Umpire Cantillon.
Pittsbnrs:, Oj Boston, 1.
PITTSBURG, July 16. A twobagger
and a single In the seventh 'saved Boston
ffom a shut-out. This run broke Ches
bro's string of shut-outs. Up to that time
In his several games he had pitched 41
consecutive innings without a run being
made. Attendance 2470. Score:
R H El R H E
Pittsburg .... 9 15 0Boston 17 3
Batteries Chesbro and Zlmmer; Plttln
ger. Hale and Moran. Umpire Emslle.
Philadelphia, 2; St. Lonls, O.
ST. LOUIS. 'July 16. Philadelphia
shut out St. Louis in a slow game here to
day. White was In fine shape, and struck
out nine men. Attendance 2000. Score:
R H E! R H E
St. Louis .... 0 6 0; Philadelphia.. 2 7 1
Batteries M. O'Neill and J. O'Nell;
White and Dooin. Umpire O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 5; Boston, 2.
BOSTON, July 16. Dlneen lost control in
the ninth Inning today, and Cleveland,
aided by a pass and an error, batted out
throe runs, winnig the game. Attend
ance, 5730. Score:
R H E R R E
Boston 2 12 l,Cleveland 5 7 1
Batteries Dlneen and Warner; Moore
and Wood.
Chicago, 9 Philadelphia, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, July 16. The home
team played miserable ball today, and
Chicago had no trouble In winning. At
tendance, 2778. Score:
T TJ TTJ XI T p.
Chicago 9 11 2PhIladelphla .. 4 12 9
Batteries Patterson and Sullivan;
Plank, Mitchell and Schrcck.
St. Louis, 0; Baltimore, 5.
BALTIMORE. July 16. St. Louis batted
out another victory from Baltimore today.
The locals made a rally in the ninth, but
Harper steadied after three runs had been
made and the ensuing batters Went out In
order. Attendance. 1600. Score:
R H E R R E
Baltimore .... 5 8 OjSL Louts 6 18 2
Batteries Shields and Bresnahan; Har-"
per and Kehoe.
Detroit, 13; Washington, S.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-?Aftcr having
today's game won, Washington went to
pieces in the ninth and permitted Detroit
to tie the score. In the 10th two errors,
three singles and a home run gave the
visitors the game. Attendance, 3200.
Score:
R H Ej R R E
Washington . 8 14 4Detrolt 13 17 1
Batterles--Orth and Drill; Yeager and
McGulre.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 56 14 .800
Chicago 42 34 .553
Boston .37 30 .552
Brooklyn 41 37 .526
Cincinnati 31 39 .443
Philadelphia 32 42 .432
St. Louis 30 42 .411
New York 23 3 .203
American .League.
"Won. Lost. P C.
Chicago .-.41 25 .621
St. Louis 37 30 .552
Boston 39 33 .542
Philadelphia 34 33 .507
Washington 34 38 .472
Cleveland 33 38 .465
Baltimore 81 40 .437
Detroit 28 40 .412
"Western League Scores.
At Des Moines Des Moines, C; Milwau
kee, 2.
At Denver Denver. 13; Kansas City. 6.
At Omaha Omaha, 6; Peoria. 1.
To Play Ball at Forest -Grove.
FOREST GROVE, July 16. The Pelfers
Union baseball team, of Portland, and the
Cornelius nine will play here next Sun
day. ' ' -
TRAVIS STILL FAVORITE
PROBABLE. WIXXER. OF AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Yesterday's Playlnjr at Glenvletv Un
der Unfavorable "Weather Condi
tions Tiro Rounds of Match Play. -
i .
- CHICAGO. July 16. Two rounds of -18
holea each, match play, were played by
the contestants for the amateur goll
championship at Glenvlew today under
weather conditions that could not have
been worse.
There were few surprises today. Al
though Champion Travis did not play
in particularly good form, either In the
morning or afternoon, yet his play was
steady enough to strengthen the beliet
that he again' will win-the championship,
and that, too, without much difficulty.
He won both morning and afternoon
games almost -as he pleased. This was
due in a measure to the failure of bis
opponents to take advantage of opportu
nities, but Travis apparently held his men
cheaply, and played carelessly at times.
Young Bycrs, of Pittsburg, If he continues
to play as he has done eo far in the tour
nament, will; it is considered, give Travis
the first test he has had.
Few really good medal scores were made
today. The medal ecorcs for the first nine
holes follow: Travis out 43; Bristol out 46.
Travis held h!o advantage coming in,
and won at the 15th hoie. five up, three
to play. Chandler Egan played against
Walter B. Kirk, of Onwentsia. showing
beautiful form. He finished his match,
eeven up, six to play, with a medal score
of 38 for the first nine holes. His medal
score for the 12 holes played was three
strokes under bogey. His play, consider
ing the unfavorable weather conditions,
was considerable.
Following are the results of the second
round of match play:
W. J. Travis, Garden City, beat J. C.
Davidson, Columbia,' seven up, five to
Play.
E. M. Byers. Allegheny, beat J. A. Hola
blrd, Onwentsia. one up.
Dr. L. L. Harban. Columbia, beat Ste
phen Bull, Racine, six up, five to play.
Perry, R-" Pine. Princeton, beat Thayer
McMillan, Detroit, five up. three to play.
G. H. Leslie. Skokle. beat F. R, Hamlin,
Chicago, three up, two to play.
Dr. D. P. Fredericks, Oil City, beat A.
G. Lockwood, Allston, Boston, five up,
four to play.
Abrahhm-Poole, Jr., Onwentsia, beat Mat
Behr. Morris County, two up.
P. B. Hoyt, Glenvlew, beat M. Doran,
Jr., St. Paul, one up.
H. J. T we die, Exmoore. 'beat R. E.
Hunter, Midlothian, two up, one to play.
Louis James", Glenvlew, beat L. H. Con
klin, Princeton, one up.
Ralph McKIttrlck, St. Louis, beat P. W.
Kevs. Glenvlew. one up. three to play.
H. C Smith, Onwentsia, beat Allen Hlb-X
bard, Milwaukee, five up. four to play.
H. O. Reyhart. Baltus, beat I. T. Boyd.
Milwaukee, two up.
W. E. Egan, Lake Geneva, beat N. F.
M6ore, Onwentsia, three up, two to play.
G. A. Ormlston, Pittsburg, beat J. T.
Brokaw, Princeton, two up, one to play.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Seven Heats Required to Decide 21T
Trot at Grosse Polnte.
DETROIT, July 16. It took seven heats
to decide the 2:17 trot at Grosse Polnte
track this afternoon, and the event, which
was won by Alice Russell, proved to bo
tho best race thus far seen at the Blue
Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving
Club. The weather and track were fine,
and the attendance was 7000. The sum
mary: 2:11 trot, purse $1500 (unflnlohed yester
day) Anzella won tho third and fourth
heats in 2:00 and 2:10. Point Dexter
won the second heat in 2:09. Palm Leaf
won the first heat In 2:10.
2:10 class trot, amateur mile dash to
wagon Alice Barnes won Jn 2:12.
2:17 trot, purse $1500 Alice Russell won
the fifth, sixth and '.seventh heata in
2:14. 2:16 and 2:15. Nut Bearer won
the first and fourth heats In 2:13. Mary
P. Leyburn won the second and third
heats In 2:11 and 2:12.
2:14 pace, purse $1600 Roamer won tho
third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:03,
2:09 and 2:11. Rosebud won the second
heat In 2:11. WInfield Stratton won the
first heat In 2:0Si.
Races at Bntte.
BUTTE, July 16. Results:
"Five furlongs Gladys Bell won, Phyz
second, Iras third; time, 1:03.
. Six and a half furlongs Ned Dennis
won. Miss Madeline second, John BoggS
third: time, 1:21.
One mile Kenova won, Wolhurst sec
ond. Straggler third; time, 1:42.
Six and a half furlongs Rose of Hllo
won, Joe K. second, Morver third; time,
1:23.
Three furlongs Judge Thomas won.
Populist second, Big Dutch third; time,
0:34.
One mile and three furlongs, over five
hurdles Mistlcton won, Sam Green sec
ond, Pobrlands third; time, 2:36.
Races nt Delmar.
ST. LOUIS, July 16. Delmar results:
Five furlongs Crime won. Doc Wood
second. Welcome Light third; time, 1:03.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Lillian
M. won. Barthowe second, Miss Dora
third; time, 1:23.
Six furlongs St. Cuthbert won. Kansas
Lily second, Halnault third; time, 1:15.
Mile and a sixteenth W. B. Gates won.
Varro second. Glenwood third; time. 1:48.
Mile and three-sixteenths, selling El
Caney won. Larry Wilt second, Kitty
Clyde third; time. 2:03.
Seven furlongs, selling Federalist won.
The Boer second," Optomo third; time.
1:28.
Races at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July 16. Brighton Beach
summary:
Six furlongs Josephs, won. Operator sec
ond, Northern Star third; time, 1:124.
Five furlongs Kentucky Rose won.
Stamping Ground second. Blue Delft third;
time, 1:0L
Selling, mile and a sixteenth True Blue
won, Crosenfeld second, Alslke third;
time. 1:4S.
Venus stakes, for -year-old allies, five
furlongs Gravlana won. Lady Josephine
second. Astarita third; time. 10 1-5.
Handicap, mile and a furlong Ethics
won. St. Finnan second. Cuspidor third:
time, 1:52 4-5.
Maidens, mile and a sixteenth Pearl
Finder won. Adelaide Prince second,
Courtenay third; time. 1:47 1-5.
Races at "Washington Park.
CHICAGO. July 16. Washington Park
results:
One mile Waswlft won, Bragg second,
Martin Burke third; time, 1:46 2-5.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth Vlncennes
won. Star Cotton second, Ed Adack third;
time, 1:52 3-5.
Five furlongs, handicap Stemwlnder
won, Gregor K. second, Watoma third;
time. 1:02 2-5.
Mile and 20 yards Hunter Ralno won,
Lucien Appleby second. Bronze "Wing
third; time, 1:44 2-5.
Six furlongs Clales won, Oria second,
Sardyne third: time. 1:15.
Six furlongs, selling Winter won, Pom
plno second, Evelyn Byrd third; time.
1-46 1-5.
GOOD GAMES OF TENNIS.
Multnomah Handicap Tournament
Results In Lively Contests.
The matches played In the handicap
yesterday were productive of some of the
best tennis of the tournament, and evi
denced careful handicapping.
Goss beat Cawston, 6-4, 6-3, In a good,
hard match. McAlpln won from'Lelter,
6-4, 2-6, 11-9, In one of .the best and clos
est matches of the day. Rosenfeld beat
Jackson, 6-4, 7-9. 6-2. Seager beat Ladd,
6-1. 6-1. In a very much harder battle
than the scofe Indicates. Carroll beat
Brandan, 6-2, 6-3. Zan beat Warren, 6-4,
8-6, both showing first-class form. Mc
Millan beat Lumgalr, 6-0, 5-7, 6-0. Ewing
won from Dunne by default, as did Cheal
from Lewis. This was a matter of gen
eral regret, as every one was anxious to
see these old rivals meet again.
Even at this early stage, there has been
shown the benefits of tournament play,
and a great Improvement is noticeable In
the form of younger players. It Is a lib
eral education for this class of men to
have the opportunity to play against
first-class players.
The matches scheduled for today are
as follows: Bethel vs. Nunn, Rosenfeld
vs. McMillan, McAlpln vs. Archer, Cheal
vs. Goss, Prince vs. Ewing. Zan vs. Car
roll and Green vs. Wlckersham. These
matches must be played today, as thq
committee wishes to have the finals Sat
urday. .
Tennis at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 16. In the men's
doubles of the Interstate tennis tourna
ment today, Collins and "Watdner beat
R. G. Hunt (California) and Decamp, 6 t.
46, 6-3.
BALTIMORE CLUB RAIDED.
McGraw Gets Four and Cincinnati
Trro Players.
BALTIMORE, July. 16 John J. Mc
Graw, representing Andrew Freedman,
and acting, Jt Is believed, as an envoy of
the National League, today secured a
controlling Interest In the Baltimore
American League Baseball Club.
Six of the Baltimore players were re
leased after today's game. Four of them,
Pitchers McGlnnlty and Cronln. First
Baseman McGann and Substitute Bresna
han. left for New York early In the
evening. The others, late Manager Kelly
and Outfielder Seymour, are expected to
leave tomorrow for Cincinnati. Great
pressure was brought to bear upon Sel
bach and Williams to have them sign
with National League teams, but they
state thej- are under a two years' con
tract, and unless they, are released they
will remain In Baltimore.
Johnson Snys Baltimore Must Play.
WASHINGTON, July 16. Ban Johnson,
president of the American League, who
holds a lease on the league's Baltimore
grounds, said tonight: "Unless a team is
placed In the field tomorrow afternoon
against the SU Louis club, ready to play
the scheduled game, the stockholders will,
of course, forfeit their franchise. This
will forfeit the holdings In the Na
tional League. Friday I shall have a
strong team In Baltimore, prepared to
finlBh out the Baltimore schedule. Each
of the seven other teams of the league
will go to the front for me and send
their surplus players, from which a fast
team may easily be constructed."
JEFFRIES THE FAVORITE.
Prevailing Odds nt Son Frnnclsco
t Are 21-2 to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. The ever
increasing confidence In the training
camps of both Champion Jeffries and Rob
ert Fitzslmmons, with the odds steadily
favoring the former, and a sale" of seats
for the big battle that surpasses any
thing of the kind known to local pugi
listic history, are the Important features
of tho fight situation here tonight.
Under a blazing sun Jeffries sallied forth
this morning and sprinted around Lake
Merrltt, In Oakland, afterward working
In the Reliance Club gymnasium for two
hours. Fltz also took a jaunt on the road,
but confined himself for tho most part to
bag-punching and rigorous footwork.
The sale of eeats Is proceeding briskly,
the receipts at the end of the second day
showing that nearly JSOOO has been taken
In at Harry Corbett's place. Tho betting
tonight shows Jeffries tq bea steady fa
vorite, the prevailing odds being 2 to L
RACE ACROSS THE CHANNEL.
La sen, Wins From Meteor on Time
Allowance.
DOVER, England. July 16. Emperor
William's yacht Meteor III was the first
to arrive here' in the race from the Island
of Heligoland, Germany, for the Von
Buscb trophy, valued at 600 guineas, and
two other prizes. The yachts started in
the .race Monday, and last night were be
calmed in the North Sea. Meteor III
passed the finish mark at 2:01 P. M.
Navahoe arrived at 5:06:18, Lasca at
4:21:20, Clara at 4:40:49, Comet t 7:14:44.
Lasca was declared the winner on time
allowance. The official time of Meteor
was given as 1:53:14. She took 46 hours to
cover 310 miles. Meteor III allows Nava
hoe and Clara two hours; Lasca three
hours; Comet, formerly Meteor, four
hours, and Susanne six hours.
Montana Champion Knocked Out.
BUTTE. Mont., July 16. Jack Wade,
champion lightweight of Montana, was
knocked out tonight in the fourth round
by Jack Clifford In what was scheduled
to have been a 10-round contest. Up to
the tlmo Wade received a telling blow
over the heart at the opening of the
fourth he apparently was having the best
of the fight. Wade was sent to the floor
by the force of the blow, and took the
count to arise. Clifford followed his lead
by landing another hard right to the body,
then a left to the Jaw, followed by a stiff
right to the Jaw, which sent Wade to the
floor and outv
Olympian Games Delegates in Berlin
BERLIN, July 16. The Olympian games
delegates. Judge John B. Payne, L. W.
Noyes and Henry J. Furber, Jr., of Chi
cago, have arrived here. Their first ob
ject is to see Emperor William and stimu
late his personal interest In the contests
of 1904. which are to take place In Chicago.
They bear letters from President Roose
velt and Secretary Hay. that will doubt
less facilitate their approach to the Em
peror. The United States Ambassador,
Andrew D. White, will bring their arrival
to the attention of the Foreign Office to
day. Against Reinstating Relff.
NEW YORK, July 16. Through authori
tative sources. It is learned that Chairman
Belmont, of the New York Jockey Club,
has taken a decided stand against the re
instatement of Jockey Lester Reiff by the
Western Jockey Club. Relff was ruled off
the track by the English Jockey Club. On
Saturday John A. Drake, of Chicago, ac
cording to report, declared his Intention
of presenting Savable. Relff up, at the
Futurity post, Mr. Belmont Is reported to
have said that under no circumstances
would Relff be permitted to sport silk on a
metropolitan track.
Fined for Assaulting Umpire.
DENVER. July 16. President Sexfon. of
the Western Baseball League, has fined
Park Wilson, manager of the Denver club,
$100 for assaulting Umpire Schwelgert re
cently at Omaha, and notified him that
if the fine be not paid by him within 10
days, or In the event of future misconduct
on the ball field, he will be suspended
Indefinitely.
Elkes' Record Twice Beaten.
PITTSBURG. July 16. Albert Cham
pion, of France, and his opponent, Basil
de Gulshard, In their one-hour motor
paced race at the Coliseum both broke tho
world's record held by Harry Elkes.
Champion went 43 miles and 365 yards,
which Is 2 miles more than Elkes made.
De Gulshard made two miles above Elkes'
record.
AnnunI Meeting of L. A. W.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 16. The
annual meeting of the League of American
Wheelmen began here at noon today, and
will continue until Saturday. The first
first of the dally runs from Philadelphia,
which will be a feature of the convention,
left that city this morning with "about 125
startcra
BURNING OF A NEGRO
MISSISSIPPI FIEND CREMATED BY
A MOB.
Fagots Placed Around Him and 'the
Match Applied by the Victim's
. Father. .
CLAYTON, Miss., July 17. At an early
hour this morning William Odey, a negro,
was tied to a tree and burned. Odey had
outraged a young woman named Virginia
Tucker. The negro was saturated with
oil, and a match applied to the fagots
plied around him.
Miss Tucker was out riding In the coun
try when attacked, and was so violently
pulled from the buggy by the negro that
both her lower limbs were broken. She
Is at the point of death as a result of her
Injuries. The young woman's father Is
reported to have applied a match to the
fagots piled around the negro.
Just before midnight Odey was cap
tured by a posse, bound and brought at
once !o Clayton. In the meantime, news
of his capture spread and In all direc
tions mobs began to form. The negro
was brought Into the presence of Miss
Tucker, who positively Identified him, al
though he denied that he was guilty.
Odey was taken to a convenient spot In
the country, near the scene, and a bon
fire built around a tree. He was told to
prepare for death, and when the manner
of his execution became apparent to him
he begged plteously for mercy. He was
bound securely and put into tho flames,
and In a short time only his charred
body marked the place of execution.
SCORED BY A JUDGE.
Woman Acquitted of Killing Her
' Husband "With a Potato Knife.
NEW YORK, July 16. An extraordi
nary scene was witnessed In the court
room of Recorder Goff, when a jury ac
quitted Mrs. Lizzie Madaus of killing
her husband, an engraver, with a potato
knife. The Recorder had charged the
Jury strongly for conviction, and few
believed the defense could hope for any
thing better than a disagreement. Even
tho prisoner, who had been stoical
throughout the trial, cried as the Re
corder finished his charge. Mrs. Ma
daus' five children. Including her prlson
borh Infant were in the court and In the
near-by corridor. When the Jury returned
and the foreman announced the verdict,
Recorder Goff said to tho prisoner:
"The ancients had a law whereby. In
the case of a very outrageous crime, they
would sometimes permit the criminal to
live, that ho might suffer the shame of
hi3 crime, which they considered a se
verer punishment than any they could in
flict, and something like this must have
been In this Jury's mind that they let
you live and look upon the faces of your
children, the children you have made
orphans.
"The result of this verdict, most ex
traordinary as it Is, even In the face of
your own testimony, gives you your
freedom, but you will carry with you
the remembrance that you have mur
dered your husband and orphaned your
children. You may go."
The Recorder refused to order the res
toration to the mother of two children
who have been placed In the care of a
charitable society.
STOLEN STAMPS FOUND.
Probable Clew to Chlcngo Postofuce
Robbery.
CHICAGO, July 16. Five thousand
stamps, believed to have been Included
In the $76,000 postofflce robbery here last
Fall, have been found. The first clew to
the disposition of the booty secured comes
today as a sequel to the arrest of three
members of a family for alleged forgery,
following an attempt to cash a forged
check on the Corn Exchange National
Bank. The stamps were discovered In a
bureau drawer at 125 North Clark street
by two detective sergeants. When one of
these men was asked by a reporter today
If ho thought the stamps a clew to the
looting of the postofflce stamps, he re
plied: "I don't think so; I know It."
Three men and ono woman are now be
ing kept? either In cells or under surveil
lance In connection with the forgery,
and detectives are busy seeking facts.
Those arrested are George Holmes, alias
R, J. James; Mrs. Mary Holmes, nee
Roltsch, who says she Is the wife of
George Holmes; Claude Holmes, a brother
of George Holmes, and John Hogan.
LOSE THE TRAIL.
Colorado. Ofllcers Give Up Pursulf of
Tralnrobbers.
SAGUACHE. Colo.. July 16. Special Of
ficer Brown, of the Denver & Rio Grande,
started out this morning, confident that he
had headed off the outlaws who held up
a Denver & Rio Grande train last Mon
day, but was compelled to admit this
afternoon that the trail was hopelessly
lost, and Sheriff Williams, who came In
here with his tlred-out force, believes that
they have doubled.back on their track and
gone northward. Brown's force found
their trail going down the creek from the
camp, but darkness soon came on, and the
dogs had already given out, so they had to
guess at the trail. Brown has gone back
toward Marshall Pass, as Williams found
evidence that the dynamite used to blow
open the safes was bought In Aspen, and
the robbers may-have come from there.
"Pug" Ryan Convicted.
BRECKINRIDGE. Colo.. July 16.
"Pug" Ryan was today found guilty by a
Jury of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Ern
est Conrad, who was killed at Kokomo,
Colo., on August 12, 1S9S, In a battle be
tween a Sheriff's posse and a" gang of
bandits, and was sentenced to the State
Penitentiary for life by Judge Owens.
Ryan escaped at the time of the murder,
and was captured a few months ago in
Washington. After being brought back
to Colorado he escaped from Jail at Lecd
vllle. and was subsequently recaptured in
Cripple Creek.
Detective Killed.
NEW YORK. July 16. Detective John
Sheridan, of the seventy-fifth precinct.
Long Island City, was killed early today
by men whom he was trying to arrest.
Sheridan saw several men acting In a sus
picious manner, and approached with the
intention of arresting them. They opened
fire on him. The first bullet entered his
head over the eye, and the other pierced
his heart. Michael Carr. Charles Strang
and Frank Donnelly have been arrested
on suspicion.
Josh Anderson Lynched.
OWENSBORO. Ivy., July 17. Josh An
derson was hanged by a mob at 2:30
o'clock this morning. He was taken from
the Jail without much resistance, the
Jailor not expecting a mob. Anderson was
strung up to the cross-beam of the city
scales. Last Thursday night he went
to the home of his wife, three miles be
low town, called her out and shot her
three times. Instantly killing her.
Disagreement In Streeter Trial.
CHICAGO, July 16. The jury in the
Streeter murder trial was unable to reach
an agreement and was discharged to
night. William Force, one of the defend
ants, was acquitted, hut "Captain" Street
er and his confederates, McMaJor and
Hoel Tueo, will have to stand a second
trial.
Congressional Nominations.
MT. VERNON, 111., July 16. Joseph B.
Crowley was renominated for Congress by
the Twenty-third District Democratic con
vention today on the' 629th ballot.
DES MOINES, la,, July 16.-nJohn F.
Lacey was nominated for the seventh time
today by the Republicans of the Sixth
Congressional District.
JUNCTION CITY7Kan.. July 16. An
drew Shearer, of Marshall County, was
today nominated for Congress by the
Democrats and Populists of the Fifth district.
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS
Loss of $30,000 Is Entailed at Mos
cow, Idaho.
MOSCOW, Idaho.July 16. The Pacific
Coast elevator caught fire yesterday and
a conflagration of nearly $30,000 resulted.
The Pacific Coast elevator was valued at
$15,000, the amount of Insurance being un
known. R. P. Kelly, manager of the ele
vator, was also dealing In farm Imple
ments, and had Just completed unloading
a carload of binding twine valued at J-tCTju
and a carload of farm Implements, all of
which was a total loss. The building of
D. Urquhart caught Are, as did the build
ing of C. McFarland. The former was
used as a drier In connection with a
brickyard, and as a storeroom, and the
latter as a warehouse, and was complete
ly filled with hardware, stoves and ranges.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
MILLER COMING HOME.
Consul nt NIu Chwang on. Leave of
Absence.
ALBANY, Or., July 16. F. J. Miller,
of this city, has received a cablegram
from his brother. H. B. Miller. United
States Consul at Nlu Chwang, China,
that he is about to start for home with
his family. In a previous letter Mr. Mil
ler wrote his brother that he had applied
for a leave of absence, but on account of
some trouble with Russian officials where
he is located was doubtful whether it
would be granted. It is probable the
leave of absence was granted, and Mr.
Miller Is bringing his family home, ex
pecting to return to China after a 90" days'
absence.
Idaho Socialist Convention.
WEISER. Idaho. July 16. The Socialists
of Idaho will hold their state convention
In Welser July 1S-19. when a complete
state ticket will be .placed In the field.
Delegates will be present from every
county of the state. This county (Wash
ington) will have SO delegates present.
Prominent speakers of the party will be
present. The Socialist party has been
making great strides throughout the
state, and It Is claimed by leaders of their
party mat they will icast 1200 or 1500 votes
this Fall.
Astoria Regatta Committee.
ASTORIA. July 16. The Astoria Progres
sive Association, at Its meeting this even
ing, appointed the following committee to
make arrangements for holding the an
nual regatta next month: Dr. H. L. Hen
derson, chairman; C. R. Morse, J. L.
Kline, J. H. O'Connell. C. R. Hlgglns. Otto
Mlkkleson, Edward Mann, Joseph Gibbler,
Dr. Pllkington. W. H. Dean, W. H. Stlne
and P. B. Sovey.
Deputy Prison AVnrdcn Resigns.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 16. John
A. Zaring. who was appointed deputy war
den at the state penitentiary by Governor
McBride about four months ago, resigned
his position today, and Intends managing
a large farm In the Palouse country. His
successor has not yet been named.
Church Conference Closes.
SILVERTON. Or.. July 16. The minis
terial conference of the Norwegian Evan
gelical Lutheran Church closed Its ses
sions here this evening. Today unfinished
and miscellaneous business was disposed
of. Tomorrow the ministers will depart
for their homes.
No Real Injury to Hops.
SALEM, July 16. Hopgrowers report
that hopyards In the hllla were injured
slightly by the heavy wind Monday, but
as the storm ajso knocked off the vermin,
the benefip will equal or exceed the dam
age. Mackay Prostrnted by Heat.
LONDON. July 16. John W. Mackay,
of San Francisco, was prostrated by heat
yesterday, and 13 now 111 at his home in
Carleton House terrace. Inquiries made
there tonight by a representative of the
Associated Press elicited the Information
that the rumors that Mr. Mackay is In a
dangerous condition are without founda
tion, but It was added that the doctors
have ordered that he be kept perfectly
quiet for several days.
Authorized to Issue Bonds.
BERLIN. July 16. The Frankfurter
Zeltung prints a special dispatch from Pe
kln which says that an .Imperial decree
has been issued giving the American-
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China Development Company authority
to Issue $40,000,000 In bonds to complete
the railroad from Hankow to Canton.
MACEDONIAN UPRISING
Rebels Strongly Intrenched Stormed
by Turkish Troops.
LONDON. July 16. The Vienna corre
spondent of the Dally Mall says official
dispatches received describe a formidable
Macedonian rising in the vilayet of Mon
satlra. European Turkey. According to
these reports, the rebels, intrenched on
the banks of the Ostrovo. withstood tho
attacks of 1000 Turkish regulars and sev
eral hundred Bashl Bazouks for a week.
Finally the Turks placed the Macedonian
women and children In front -as a screen
and stormed the position of the rebels.
The latter maintained a murderous fire,
and many women and children were killed
by their own husbands and fathers. After
dispersing the rebels the Turks massacred
the population and looted and burned the
houses of the Inhabitants.
The Tien Tsln Incident.
LONDON. July 16. In the House of
Commons yesterday. Sir Charles Dllke,
Advanced Radical, desired to know wheth
er China had appealed to the United
States to use Its good offices wltrr the six
powers In reference to the withdrawal of
the foreign troops from Tien Tsln. Lord
Cranbornc. the Under Secretary for For-
j elgn Affairs, replied that the government
was not aware that China had made such
I an appeal, nor had the United States ad
dressed any communication to His Maj
esty's Government on the subject.
Lieutennnt-Governor of Transvaal.
PERTH. West Australia, July 16. Sir
Arthur Lawley, Governor of Western
Australia, has accepted the Lieutenant
Governorship of the Transvaal Colony.
He will start for South Africa August 5.
Cholera in the Forbidden City.
PEKIN. July 16. Several deaths from
cholera have occurred In the Forbidden
City. The Dowager Empress is alarmed
and has kept the court physicians busy
preparing remedies.
WUhelmlnn Restored to Health.
THE HAGUE. July 16. Queen Wllhel
mlna, who has been convalescing at Castle
Schamburg, Is so far restored to health
that she will return home Saturday with
her husband.
Queen Henrietta's Condition.
SPA. Belgium. July 16. The Queen of
the Belgians today is suffering from a
marked weakness of the heart and her
condition Is arousing much anxiety.
Sultan of Znnzlbnr Is Paralyzed.
ZANZIBAR, East Africa, July 16.
Hamud Bin Mahomed Said. Sultan of
Zanzibar, has suffered a slight stroke of
paralysis.
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