Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 23, 1902, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., July 23, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1902, BUNGH HITS AND WIN McCloskey'sGiantsBeatPort !and, 5 to 3. FAST BALL AND CLEAN SPORT Anderson's Great WorU in the Field Pitcher Roach's Eleventh Vic toryUmpire Cunningham All XUsht. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. Butte, 6; Portland, 3. Helena, 3; Tacoma, 1. Spokane, 9; Seattle, S. , Standing of the Clnbs. "Won. Seattle S3 Butte 82 Helena 29 Portland 28 Spokane 27 Tacoma 23 Lost. P. a 25 .583 20 .632 28 .1509 29 .401 31 .400 35 .337 Manager Vlgneux selected Salisbury to lead the Webfooters against McCloskey's men from Smoketown, but somehow that twlrler allowed the Butte sluggers to bunch hits In a couple of Innings for a total of two Tuns, and then three more were added In the eighth on a couple of hits and some butter-finger support behind him. The final .score was 5 to 3 for Butte. It was one of those games that some times occur In which troubles come not singly, but In battalions. And three times they marched double-quick in Portland's direction with disastrous results. One time they started, but Salisbury scared them away. That was In the fifth. Roach was on the slab for Butte and did the work In great stjle. This makes the 11th winning game the big lanky boy has pitched out of his 12. With but few exceptions the fielding of both teams was top-notch. Anderson eas ily carried off the honors of the day by the manner In which he covered his terri tory. He grabbed In everything that came his way and seemed to know just where to throw it and-just how to get It there. His running catch of McCloskey's line fly In the fifth caused a great sensation. Van Buren also distinguished himself when he caught Marshall's fly in the third. The ball looked as if It might sail over the back fence, but Van Buren made a beau tiful catch after a fast backward run of about 50 yards. Cunningham gave a good exhibition of umpiring, and there was no need of ques tioning any of his decisions. Any team that will kick at an umpire who officiated G6 Cunningham did yesterday does not know what umpiring Is. As far as kick ing was concerned, there was none to be seen. A cleaner game has never been seen on these grounds. Sam Vlgneux went around like a horse's tail after the flies yesterday. In all he gathered in six of them, most of them be ing hard chances. The run-making did not start until the Eecond, when Mclntyre, Zearfoss and Mc Closkey took three singles off Salisbury's delivery, and Mcjntyre, came in for the first run. In the fourth it looked as if Portland was going to tie the score. Van Buren made a slow hit to Kane and beat it out Zearfoss got rattled when he started for second, and threw the ball over Kane's head, and Van Buren went to third before resting. Van took a good lead off the bag, and when Ziegler hit to Mclntyre he start ed for home, but the, big third-baseman got the ball there first and cut off Port land's run. Salisbury came near to letting the score increase in the next. With one out he gave Houtz a ticket to first. Roach struck out, but Ward fared as did Mr. Houtz. Then an error by Harris filled the bags. Salisbury's two passes bad placed him in a bad box. but Marshall gave him a chance to save himself, and he did. The ball came to him on a high bounce, and Salisbury jumped in the air and fielded it promptly to first in time to retire the side. The same inning saw Portland Btock rise to equal Butte's. Anderson started off with a bcratch hit to third base. A sacrifice by Harris and Delsel's going out at first sent him to third. Salisbury bunt ed the ball along toward third base and got to first before Mclntyre could get the ball, and Anderson scored. An error by Ward allowed Muller to get on the bags, but Van Buren could not bit safely. In the seventh Butte again assumed the lead. McCloskey and Houtz each got safe hits, and Roach sacrificed them to third and second. Ward hit to Delsel, who threw to the plate to get McCloskey, but the Butte leader got there first. McHale hit to Salisbury and Houtz was caught at the plate. Marshall made a hit, with Ward on second, but Anderson got tho ball id shot it home much to the sur prise of Wa-d, who thought it was out in the field. The last of the inning saw Portland in the lead, thanks to Pitcher Roach. He hit Anderson and let Deisel get his base on balls, then a hltto right field by Muller brought both men in. The grand finale came in the eighth, when Kane, who had already opened up for Butte three times, started out with a two-bagger to center field. Mclntyre hit to Delsel, iho threw to Harris in order to get Kane at third, but Harris dropped the ball, and Kane was safe, while Mclntyre went to second. Zearfoss landed against the ball for a hit that scorod Kane, and Mclntyre came in when Vlgneux dropped the ball after Muller returned it from left field. Zearfoss scored from third on Houtz's long .fly to Muller. This gave Butte a lead of two runs and Portland failed to close in for any more. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. W. Pft. A -R juuuer. j. r 4 0 12 1 Van Buren, c. f 4 0 2 10 Ziegler. r. t 4 0 0 2 0 Weed, lb 4 0 1 11 0 Vlgneux, c 4 0 0 10 2 Anderson, 2b 3 2 114 Harris, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 Delsel, ss 3 10 0 2 Salisbury, p 4 0 10 8 Totals 33 BUTTE. Ward, 2b 4 Knox, 1. f 2 McHale. 1. t 3 Marshall, r. 1 5 Kane, ss 5 Mclntyre, 3b 4 Zearfoss, c 4 McCloskey. lb 4 Houtz, c t 3 Roach, p 3 6 27 15 Totals. .37 923 12 4 Declared out for bunting, third strike. SCORD BY INNINGS. 12350789 Butto 0 10000180-5 Portland 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 03 SUMMARY. Runs earned Butte, 2. ( Bases on balls By Salisbury. 2: by Roacfl. L Hit by pitched ball Anderson. 8truck out By Salisbury, 2; by Roach, 1. Two-base hit Kane. Stolen bases Van Buren, Anderson, Mc lntyre. McCloskey. Houtz. Sacrifice hits Harris. Roach. "Lett on bases Butte. 5: Portland, B. Time of geme 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Cunningham. Attendance, 1200. XotCB. . Charles .Warner, the new Portland pitcher, arrived yesterday, and will make his debut as soon as he gets acclimated, probably Saturday or Sunday. Portland has now dropped down- to fourth place, but that is not for very long. George Engle "wilt do the stdnt from the box for Portland today, and Clyde Gay is to deliver the goods for Butte. Dicky Knox joined the Butte team yes terday, and took the left field for the first two Innings. He was tired after his trip, eo Manager McCloskey put McHale in his place for the remainder of the game. TACOMA8 PLAY POOR BALL. Helena FJnds Little Trouble With the Tigers. TACOMA, July 22. The Tigers errors in today's game cost hard money and gave Helena victory. Even In the ninth the score might have been tied. Johnson poked out a nice single, only to be caught asleep off first after Letcher had fanned. Nagle immediately negotiated a long two sacker, and, Murdock rapped to Bchmeer and beat it, a foul fly next ending the game. White pitched nice ball, but fielded his position like a wooden man, letting Helena get credit for clean hits off infield bunts of the soft variety. Score: ' TACOMA AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Letcher, c. t 6 11111 Nagle, r. f 4 0 2 0 0 0 Murdock, L f 5 0 2 0 0 1 Hutchinson, lb 5 0 1 13 0 0 Andrews. 3b 4 0 2 3 6 1 McCarthy, ss 2 0 112 0 Keefe. c 4 0 0 4 10 Fisher. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 Q. White, p "3 0 0 0 2 1 Johnson 10 10 0 0 Totals .37 1 11 24 15 4 Batted for White in the ninth. HELENA Hannivan, 1. f 4 0 2 10 0 Peeples. 2b 3 0 0 15 0 Holly. 3b 40 0 3 3 0 Shatter, lb 4 1 1 13 0 1 Flannery. c. f 2 0 12 0 0 Sullivan, c 3 2 2 6 0 0 Partridge, r. f 3 0 10 0 0 Schmecr, ss 3 0 0 13 0 Slagle, p 3 0 1 0 2 J) Totals .29 3 8 27 13 1 SCORE" BY INNINGS. 123456789 Tacoma ,...! t 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Helena 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Earned runs Helena, 1. Two-base hits Letcher, Nagle, Hanni van (2). Stolen bases Hannivan, Hutchinson, Murdock. Double play McCarthy to Hutchinson. Left on bases Tacoma, 11; Helena, 4. Bases on balls Off White, 1; off Slagle, 2. Struck out By Slagle, 6; by White. 2. Sacrifice hits Flannery, Nagle. Time of game 1 hour and 28 minutes. Umpire Colgan. Attendance 900. 3IULLANE PITCHES GOOD BALL. But HIclcej- Sho-ira "Vo Form Afi-alu-rt Spokane. SPOKANE, July 22. It was an off day for Hlckey, Seattle's prize pitcher, and as a result tho Bunchgrassers piled up six runs to the good in today's game. While the game was without special features, both teams did good work In tho field. Tony Mullane pitched winning ball throughout for the home team. A base on balls, hit by pitcher and a close de cision in the fifth, followed by a two bagger by Hickey, gave the visitors two runs, and a two-base hit and a wild pitch gave them another in the ninth. Hlckey was batted all over the lot in the fifth and ninth innings. McCarthy's work as um pire was a marked improvement over Cun ningham's. Score: SPOKANE. JtB. R. H. PO. A. E. Howells, 1. f 4 2 14 0 0 McLaughlin, c. f 3 0 0 10 0 Rcltz, 2b 6 2 2 0 0 0 Elsey, lb 5 1 3 9 0 0 Donohue, 3b 5 0 112 0 McKevItt, r. f 5 1 2 3 0 0 Frary, c 4 12 6 2 1 Kelly, ss 5 '1 3 3 2 1 Mullane, p 4 110 2 0 Totals . 40 9 15 27 "i 2 SEATTLE. Schwartz, 2b 5 0 12 3 0 Stanley, c 3 0 0 6 2 0 Klopf, 3b 3 0 0 110 Hurley, lb 4 0 1 13 0 1 Campbell, c f 3 1110 0 Dalrymple. 1. f 3 0 0 10 0 Drennan, r. f... 3 2 12 0 0 Babbitt, ss 2 0 0 14 0 Hickey, p 3 0 10 4 0 Totals 29 3 5 27 14 "l SCORE BY INNINGS. 1234567S9 Spokane 1 0 0 0 3 0 10 49 Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 SUMMARY. Earned runs Spokane, 6. Two-base hits Frary (2), Reltz (2), El sey. McKevItt, Mullane, Donohue, Hlckey, Drennan. Sacrifice hits McLaughlin (2), Dalrym ple. Stolen bases Elsey, Campbell. Drennan (2). Howells. Kelly, McKevItt, Mullane, Stanley. Babbitt. Bases on balls Off Mullane, 3; off Hlck ey, 4. Left on bases Spokane, 7; Seattle, 7. Hit by pitcher By Mullane, 3. Struck out By Mullane, 5; by Hlckey, 5. Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpire McCarthy. Attendance 1000. ST. VRAIX CASE DISMISSED. Conrt at Chattanooga Dismisses the Case. SPOKANE, July 22. President Lucas, of the Pacific Northwest Baseball League, has received advices that the court at Chattanooga. Tenn., has dismissed the in junction proceedings started by Manager Franks, of the Memphis team, to prevent his punishment for playing Pitcher St. Vraln contrary to the order of the board of the National Association of Baseball Leagues. The decision establishes that the National board is supreme, and that St. VraJn cannot play with any club under the association without Tacoma's consent. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, Rational Lcagne. Won. Lost. P. C. Pittsburg CO 15 .800 Brooklyn 46 37 .551 Chicago 43 37 .538 Boston 37 33 .529 Cincinnati t 33 42 .440 St. Louis ..', , 32 44 .421 Philadelphia '. 33 46 .418 New York ; 24 54 .303 American 'Leatrae. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 41 30 .577 St. Louis 41 31 i659 Boston 42 35 .545 Philadelphia 39 33 .542 Washington 37 39 .487 Cleveland 35 42 .455 Baltimore 32 44 .421 Detroit 30 42 .417 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 7 3, Philadelphia, 50. BROOKLYN, July 22. The Brooklyn team made it three straight against the Phlladelphlao by winning both games of the double-header at Washington Park this 'afternoon. Evans was released by the NeV York Club last week and re ceived; an' ovation when he walked to the pitcher's box for the Brooklyn Club, with which he signed only today. The new acquisition to Hanlon's players also did well at the bat, as he made a single and a two-bagger and scored a run. At tendance, 4500. Scores: First game RHE RHE Philadelphia.. 5 13 4Brooklyn 7 9 1 Batteries Duggleby and Jacklltsch; Donovan and Ahearn. Umpire Emslle. Second game RHE RHE Brooklyn 3 10 3Phlladelphla.. 0 6 0 Batteries Evans and Farrell; Frazer and Dooin. Umpire Emslle. Chicago 0 Cincinnati . CHICAGO July 22. Thleimaa irave & pass, made arlld pitch, hit three base men and was pounded for six singles in the first inning, which, with a passed ball, netted seven nins. 'Attendance, 10,000, including 8000 school children ad mitted free. Score: RHEI RHE Chicago...)... 9 13 lJCincInnatl 18 1 Batteries Taylor and Kling; Thlelman and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. Pittsburg: 0, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS. July 22. St Louis lost to day's game with Pittsburg, the homo team supporting Currie prettily. He weakened after the fifth Inning, and was batted freely. Attendance, 2200. Score: RHE RHE St. Louis 8 9 3Pittsburg 9 14 4 Batteries Currie and Ryan; Phlllippl and O'Connor. Umpire Brown. AMERICA LEAGUE. St. Louis 7, Washington 0. WASHINGTON, July 22. Today's game between Washington and St. Louis was a batting matchIn which the visitors came out victorious. McCormlck's home run scored tho deciding run. Attendance, R H EI RHE Washington.. 6 13 03t Louis 7 13 2 .Batteries Townsend, Patten and Clarke; Harper, Sudhoff and Kahoe. Detroit 7, Baltimore S. BALTIMORE, July 22. The Detroit f SCENES AT THE BASEBALL GAME WHICH PORTLAND LOST, 5 TO 3 . .y.fliwi.i. in.TOipfjHTnnronnr.p hIsW -F&lwM gEP lu!v m i it i v mi SKh SiAtK vmAA T5,CH"l ,& team tpok the last-of the scries here. Attendance, 1375. Score: RHEj RHE Baltimore.... 511 OJDetrolt 7 10 1 Batteries Prentiss, Shields and Robin son; Mullen and Buelow. Boston 4, Chicago 1. . BOSTON, July 22. In two Innings of today's game the home team scored six of their seven hits, and both of Chicago's errors were made in the same innings. Attendance, 5300. Score: R H E RHE Boston 4 I OJChlcago 17 2 Batteries Young and Crlger; Piatt and Sullivan. Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 4. PHILADELPHIA, July 22. The home team won the last of the, series from Cleveland today by a batting rally. At tendance, 2700. Score: RHE RHE Cleveland 4 7 lPhlladelph!a.. 9 11 1 Batteries Joss and Wood; Hustings, Waddell, Powers and Schreck. Western League Scores. At Denver First game: Denver, 3; Pe oria, 2. Second game: Denver, 5; Peoria, U. At Omaha Omaha, 2; St. Joe, 6. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs 12, Milwaukee 6. , Alerts Defeat Ashland. GRANT'S PASS, July 22. (Special.) One of the best baseball games of the season-was played In this city this after noon between the Ashland nine and the Alerts, of Grant's Pass. The Alerts won, the score being 14 to 9. A big crowd at tended the game. The receipts are for the benefit of Roger Entrlkcn, the Grant's Pass player, who was recently struck on the head by a ball at the Jacksonville game. Martin, the star pitcher of the Alerts, did excellent work in today's game. The Ashland team was outclassed in every respect, especially team work. Woodmen to Play at Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, July 22. (Special.) The Sunnyslde Woodman baseball team, of Portland, is scheduled to play tho Cornelius nine hero next Sunday. Roy Cook, who has been umpiring here this season, and Stott Parker will take the places of Harry Cook and Frank Hatch, who got sore and quit the Cornelius team. To Play on Cricket Team. These members of tho Portlands have been chosen to play in the cricket match against Tacoma at the Multnomah Club grounds Saturday morning at 11 o'clock: C. W. Lawrence, J. B. Lumgalr, E. A. S. Cawston, Dr. Seager, R. A. W. Bar foot, C S. Dakyns, E. Fenwlck, W. K. Scott. A. Gavin. P. A. Willis and Will lam Gllman. All these men chosen are asked by Captain Cawston to turn out for practice at tho Multnomah Club grounds tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon, at 3 o'clock. There will also be the usual practices Wednesday and Friday even, ings. No admission is to be charged at the Tacoma-Portland match, and all lov ers of cricket are asked to attend. Golf at Onwentsla. CHICAGO. July 22. Six golfers won from a team of five Eastern players and one from Detroit on the Onwentsla course today. The total points for the day were 27 to 5. and the Westerners finished 22 up. The Eastern team was composed ot Percy R. Pyne and L. E. Conklin, the Princeton boys; Raymond Russell, of Detroit; Arthur G. Lockwood, the Boston expert; Worden Hortsman, the veteran of Chevy Ohase, and A. H. Zlmmermann, of New. Haven. The Western team was made up of Walter Egan, Chicago, and Lot Egan, Walter B. Smith, Abram Poole, Jr., Harold C. Smith and John Holablrd. Shooting at Bislcy. LONDON. July 22. The first stage of the shooting for the King's prize at BIs ley was completed today. Lance Corporal Cole, pf the Dorset Regiment, was the winner of the National Rifle Association's bronze medal, with a score of 103. EXCURSION RATES TO -SALT LAKE CITY. For the Elks' convention at Salt Lake August 12-14. the O. R & N. will sell 30l day round-trip tickets at rate of $29 GO; for rtturn through San Francisco via rail or steamer, 544. Tickets on sale August and ao. Call at O. R. & N. office. Third and 'Washington, for further Information. r ? ACTIVE WORK IS ENDED JEFFRIES AJfD FITZ TO DO LIGHT GYMJf ASTICS UNTIL FRDDAT. Betting: on the Contest Down to Tito to One Eddlc-Graney Shows How He Will Referee. SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. Jeffries fin He boxed ished his hard training today eight fast rounds before a large gather ing of business men of Oakland. During the bout, Jim nearly knocked Kennedy out, and the latter retaliated by landing a heavy right on Jeffs nose, drawing blood. Jeffries instructed his trainers to give him a battle, and they did so to the best of their ability. Eddl Graney, referee of the big contest was In the ring, and gave a practical .demonstration of how he would act to- ward the contestants. He refrained from going between the fighters, but ordered them to break, and they did so. Jeffries will do light work for the next few days. He will take no chances of In juring his hands, and will therefore re frain from boxing. Manager Billy Dela- 9 a rW ncCLOSHEX "tf-iGu &"-&. - t"e . ,,- "5HlUWfc ""- ney announces that his protege Is In the finest fettle, and will climb through the ropes Friday night fit to fight for a re public. Jeffries la alternating In his days of heavy work. To avoid the "stale" feel ing, the champion goes at his work like a Trojan on one day and on the next relaxes somewhat. This method he finds agrees with him, and it keeps him on a vigorous edge. Jeffries has taken on nine pounds in 36 hours, but this is not ex traordinary lor a man of his herculean proportions. The king-pin. fighter now weighs In the neighborhood of 225 pounds. He expects to tip the beam at near 217 when he fights. Jeffries will continue his training In this city today, doing road work In the park and ilght gymnasium exercises at the Olympic Club. Fitzslmmons took a short jaunt through the park this morning, and boxed at the Olympic Club In the afternoon. He sparred with two clever amateurs and wound up by going three fast rounds with Hank Griffin. Fitzslmmons will con fine his work for tho next few days to Hght gymnastic work. Both men are ready to enter the ring at a moment's notice. The betting now stands two to qnc. with Jeffries on the long end. Betting Is live ly. There Is plenty of Fitzslmmons money and Jeff's supporters are taking up all the wagers In sight. The arena 13 ready for occupancy. Visitors are coming from all parts of the United States. Up to the present time J13.000 has been taken in for tickets. In terest In the coming battle is on "the In crease, and there is every likelihood that there will be a 550,000 house. Tho canvas-covered pavilion in which the contest will take place Is nearlng completion. Tho platform for the ring Is in place, and a sort of wooden canopy to hold the lights has been built over It. Tho arena Is of octagonal shape, with all the seats built on the ground except the gallery, which consists of eight tier? of boards similar to the bleachers at a ball ground, rising at an Angle that will give all occupants an uninterrupted view of the encounter. To economize space as much as possible the seats have been U -w H pi) VlCc-PrEbMEHT Hxjp2uSjBjBSBSBSBfiBEVf j, t '3 V - f ". vnHMaSr2i 2s3k39EH l&v sK B tWB wttt BJrTWrfiWllfiilBffi iHsi on SS.SR JssMMB CHAMPION JEFFRIES AT WORK. .'t.';K'.IS.S.S.....tll.t. :0 placed very close together, and the dis tance from the center of tho ring to the most distant part of the inclosure Is only S7 feet. THE CHESS TOURNEY. Miencx, Wolff and Ollnnd Each Have Two Games to Their Credit. 1 HANOVER. Prussia, July 22. Round one of the Berger system furnished the pair ing for the second round of the chess masters' international tourney, begun yes terday under the auspices of the Gorman Chess Association in this city, and the players therefore faced each other as fol lows: Swlderskl vs. Mioses, Mason vs. r13' - ? Ma"1' Ch" Is l DIM, UUUSCIiaitt VS. UUIiauCifc, AOViiib"- rin vs. Atkins. Pillsbury vs. Napier, Jan owskl vs. Bardeleben and Poplel vs. Suechtlng. The usual adjournment was made at 11 o'clock, when two games had been de cided. Gunsberg beat Gottschalk, and Po plel and Suechtlng agreed upon a draw shortly before the adjournment was taken. The onlookers were greatly surprised, ow ing to the American Napier managing to get a superior position against his coun tryman. Pillsbury, and it looked as it the naUtr would lose the game when play was resumed In the afternoon. The American player. Marshall, also had a winning chance against Levy, but the other games were adjourned In even positions. In the afternoon session Swlderskl lost to Mleses. Mason resigned to OUand, Lev in went down before Marshall, Cohn was ! Aaf antral 1w TVnlff nrttl rPorVilcirlri orll Ari kins adjourned their game a second time, as did Pillsbury and Napier. The last named lost ground in the afternoon play ing and now stands on even terms with Pillsbury. The Tschigorin-Adkins contest was also adjourned in an even position. Janowski and Bardeleben drew. The score to date: MIeses, Wolff and Ol land have won two games each; Bardel eben, Gunsberg and Janowski, on and a half each: Adkins and Marshall, one each, and Pillsbury, Poplel, Suechtlng. Swiderskl and Tschlgorln, each one-half game. 'THE DAY'S RACES. Grand Circuit Meeting Opens at "TJIevelanil. CLEVELAND, 0-, July 22. The grand circuit races opened here a day late be cause of tiib downpour of ram Monday. The $3000 purse for 2:09 pacers was the banner evenr, and it was decided only af ter an dlght-heat contest. Fred E. Wedgewood was the opening favorite,ond continued until after the fourth heat had been paced. The summary Trot. 2:14, three in five, purse 51500 Ma jor Delmar won three straight heats in 2:114, 2:124, 2:11V. Pace, 2:09, three in five, purge $3000 Dan R. won tho fourth, seventh and eighth heats In 2:03, 2:12i. 2:134. Cap tain Sphinx won the second and third heats In 2:074. 2:104. Fred S. Wedge wood won the first and sixth heats In 2:0S, 2:10. WInfleld Stratton won the fifth heat in 2:0S. Paco, 2:19, two In three, purse $1000 Dandy Chimes won two straight heats In 2:094. 2:10VA. Trot, 2:27, two in three, parse $1000 Di rectum Spier won two straight heats In 2:13fc. 2:14. Race nt Brighton Bench. NEW YORK, July 22. Brighton Beach results: For 2-year-olds, five furlongs Woodland won. Prediction second, Monte Carlo third; time. 1:02. For 3-year-olds and upward, selling, one mile and one-sixteenth Par Excellence . T 'v ; m .. ... . ... ...A G&&VP l -&?VIi i rrYWfc OW !. The scxne. Mtsagvik won, Ascension second, Plohn third; time, 1:48. Short-course steeplechase, about two miles Inspector Stevens won, Mr. Stoffel second, Kufel third; time. 4:36. The Glen Cove handicap, for 3-year-olds, seven furlongs Numeral won, Sunshower second, Sombrero third: time, 1:14 1-5. For two-year-olds, selling, six furlongs Dr. Saylor won, Joe Cob second. Ring Dove third; time, 1:14 x2-5. Eva Russell finished second but was disqualified for fouling. For maidens, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth Adelaide Prince won, Stevedore second, Miss Buttermilk third; time, 1:43 2-5'. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, July 22. Harlem summary: Six furlongs Lampoon won. Almarlc second, Puredale third; time, 1:18 2-5. Five furlongs Miss Manners won. Pen ance second. Goody Two Shoes third; time, 1.03 1-5. One mile Plcquart won, Llttlo Scout second, Archie third; time, 1:45 4-5. Seven furlongs Bragg won. Brulare second, Vulcaln third; time, 1:31 2-5. Six and one-half furlongs Sardine won. Old Mike second. Add third; time. 1:25 2-5. Six and one-half furlongs Delia Ostrand won, Marlon Lynch second, Declalmer third; time, 1:26 1-5. Rnces at Butte, BUTTE. July 22. Results: Five furlongs, selling Phyz won, Iras second, Secco third; time, 1:03. Six furlongs, selling Brown Prince won. Loulse.Hooker -second, JlnvBrownell third; time, 1:16. One mile and one-sixteenth. Belling Tufts won, July Gyp second. Frank Pearce third; time, 1:49. One mile and 40 yards, selling Wolhurst won, UHoa second. Lake Mills third; time. 1:474. Four and one-hilf furlongs, purse E. M. Brattaln won. Judge Thomas second, Sad Sam third; time, 0:544. Six furlongs, selling Kohnwreath won, Canderos second. The Buffoon third; time, 1:144. Races at Delmnr. ST. LOUIS, July 22. Delmar results: Five and one-half furlongs, purse Lit tle Giant won, Luckett second, Klnford third; time, 1:10a. One mile and 70 yards, selling Bell Simpson won, Mr. Pomeroy second, Claude Walton third: time. 1:474. Seven furlongs Reducer won. The Boer second, John Morton third; time, 1294. Six furlongs, purse Father Wentker won, Actlne second, Bengal third; time, 1:15. One mile and 70 yards, selling TJckful won, Blue Mint second, Herodes third; time. l'Alhi- One mlje and three-sixteenths, selling Josle A. won, Zazcl second, Nettle Regent third; time, 2:03". Race nt Detroit. DETROIT, July 22. Baron de Shay won the postponed Merchants' and Manufac turers' Exchange $2000 stake today, taking two straight heats In 2:15 and 2:13. Ted -and Wentworth also started. Cape Ha tlen Threatened. CAPE HAYTIEN. Haytl. July 22.-The local authorities here have notified the Consular Corps that Cape Haytlen is to be attacked by land and sea and that they cannot guarantee the safety of for eigners. The Consuls have requested that the French cruiser D'Assls now at Port au Prince be sent here, but the French Minister there has replied that the situa tion at Port au Prince does not permit the sending of a cruiser to Cape Haytlen. Garcia Minister trf 3Iexlco. NEW YORK, July 22. General Garcia Velez, son of the late General Callxto Garcia, has been appointed Cuban Min ister to Mexico, says a Tribune dispatch from Havana. Cholera Deaths in Army. WASHINGTON, July 22. The War De partment has been Informed from. Manila that between May 9 and June H, 76 enlist ed men of the Army died. Of these 62 deaths were caused by Asiatic cholera. Gold lor Export. NEW YORK. July 22. Ladenburg, Thai man & Co. engaged $1,000,000 In gold at tho assay office today for shipment to Eu rope. AT THE HOTELS. Jj 'u THE PORTLAND. P F Kellr, Seattle W R Smith, San Frap W A Behrens. San FriW Bedford & wife. S Meyers. Boston MmDhls P G Relnhardt, Gor- many Mr & Mrs H E. Rog ers. N Y Miss Martin, N Y A E Ransom. &eattla Mrs W J Kearney, Chicago Fred Gelbel. La Grad R Smith. Spokane Mrs Belle Summers, Los Angeles C R Dals. Chicago A T Elliott, San Fran H P Rothermel. S F K C Johnson. San Fr Mrs A L Smith. S F V G Lucy, San Fran Dr Geo Bell & w, Chgo Dt R Haley & wf. do L C Marshutz & w.SFl Jennie B Shellaberger, I city J A Schumacher & vt. J E Barker, London Miss Ida II White. Cincinnati Miss "White. Clnclnn C T Pearce, Clnclnn Ed Hererel. Chicago Marry J Futd, N 1 Mrs A C Albcn & md. Salt Lake iiunauxee John L Braker, San Fr C W Brown. Minnpls Mrs J P Rllej. San Fr Miss Grace Burke, do W E McCabo & wife, Tacoma F G HIeslns, Missoula B Stern, San Francisco Ben Holladay & wlfe.io P Foster, San Fraa city I ) THE PERKINS. J F Crowley. Seattle IL N Hockett. W W S F Cbadwlck, Colfax j fapeer. .remneton Stella, Southard, do Mrs M A Penney. BoUe A O E Young. Chlcnga O H Wakeman. Indpls Etta Hoefger, do H B Bttey; Daven port, la V Humphrey, Pleas- anton, Kan Mrs J C Henry. LaGnJ Mrs J F Pool. S Bern Mrs J Crawford, do Miss Maude Crawford, South Bend E P Ankrewa, Hamp ton, la Mrs B P Ankrews, do B Huffman. do F W Proudbost. Chgo Mrs A Calder. Seattle Mrs F B Jones, Peters burg. Mich E L Jones, do Carrie S Homlll. Keo kuk, la H Green & fmy. Hood Rler J T Curran, HoodRUer Miss A Garrey, do D G GUI. Chicago If Miller. Spokane Mrs H Miller, do Miss S B Flood. Chgo Peter McCabe. Eureka W H Odell. Salem P B Slosson. Hoqulam Mri P B Slosson. do Mrs J F Pendegrath, St Paul. Minn Miss Pendgrath, do Miss McCancey, do J W Cole. Elkton, Or Mrs J W Cole, Elkton Miss Annie Cole, do Miss E Wlckera.Alaska A Loger. Joliet. Ill D G Garrett, do R W Kelsay. Newberg R W Jones, Newberg John W Bern. Tacoma C P Ragsdale. Mora C A Kerr. Pueblo, Colo S P Cronde, do Anna M Severson, For est Grove. Or C Levin. Antelope. Or W H Wearung, HIHs- boro. Or H H Moulton. Two Harbors. Mich Richard Delahanty. Ill M C Fitzgerald, do A White, do W A Hussle. Chicago S F ChadwicK. Jr. do Henry Heppner. Hepp- ner. Or L R Campbell. Spokn A E Lllngston,Seattle E E Moore. Seattle T A Bonlgbam, do R L Roberts, Sattle r R E Long. Spokane F J Van Winkle, Wes ton, Or Jacob Newman, Long Beach Mrs Newman, do C L Jacoby, Minnpls Mrs C L Jacoby, do A P Thcrndlke, San Jose A Jenkins, Cottg Grv L V Chaffee, Danville, III C II Dodd, Chicago Miss Lulu Fllley. Spokane C W Hoyer, San Fr Mrs C W Heyer. do W B TrulUnger.Astorla Mrs A B Field, Long Beach Mrs A Mordaunt, Hood Rlver Wm Grant, La Grande Major T A Mead, do Lieut W E Bowers.do L P Wlnslow, Ba- Uvia. Ill R E wlnslow, do F W Fletcher. Detroit, Mich A L Doble, do J S Blssell. Ohio Chas Dahlstone. As toria E R Cary, Prlnevllle B F Allen. Prlnevllle R S Johnson, Whatcom J H Hansen. Astoria A Brunk. Astoria A Kuegers. Clifton Roy W Lerry. Or "Wm McKcrron, Seattl Arthur A Dunphy, Spokane M C Shutts. Seattle G Foutt. Detrolt.MIch Jas F Donnelly, BakC Virgil Cooper, do Jessie W Jett. do Jus P Atwood. Bakr C F L Fisher, clty fiertha Theale, Or A Brake, do C H Boat, FMhers Mrs C H Boat, do A F Atkins. St Paul. Paul, Minn )R S Johnson, Whatcom THE IMPERIAL. L M Smith. Arizona R M MInto. Seattle , L M Holdcn. Tacoma P J Scharback. Pe-Ell C J C Clayton. San Fr Mrs Scharback. Pe-EU J A Miller. Pe-Ell Mrs J w Stearns. Pullman Otis Patterson. Dalles F W Pr-ntice. Eugene Mrs Patterson, Dalle: D F French. N T Albert Smith. Boise Mrs Smith. Boise J D Conant. Hot Spnrj Mrs Prentice, do C A Perkins. Knox vllle. Tenn Mrs Perkln-i. do A Y Perkins, do Mrs J B Condon. Tho J O Booth. Grnt Pass I Dall" G H Campbell, DenverlMIss Constance French, Mrs G H Campbell, dol The Dalles Bertha Campbell. dot Clifton F Condon, do y M Campbell, dojG J Farley, Dalles GOOD PIANOS ONIY They Must Bfc So ar Ellers Piano House We sell only the good makes. We can't afford to sell bad or poor pianos. If jou will stop to think about it a min ute you will readily understand why. Back of every instrument that goes out of our stores is a substantial guarantee. Our guarantee and our position. as re gards possible later developments make It absolutely impossible for us to handle any but good instruments. Of course, we could dispense with our guarantee, but it is not our way of doing business. We prefer to give you a written guaran- tee, good for a term of years, and in ad dition wo agree. In every Instance, to ex change if not satisfactory after a thor ough test in your home. We do this because It builds up our busi ness and gives you absolute confidence la our instruments. .That's -why tlicy must bo strictly re liable. .. , We have the celebrated Chlckerlng" pi ano, of Boston, the instrument made -by the oldest established piano factory in tho United States. We have the beautiful Weber, of New York, the piano that for Pure, rich, sympathetic quality of tone (the wonderful Weber tone) Is unexcelled by any. We have the now famous Kim ball, of Chicago, tho piano that Is as per fect an Instrument as human agencies can produce We have the Vose. the Decker, the new Hobart M. Cable, the new Victor, and nearly 25 other leading makes. In short, we have pianos to suit every conceivable taste, and at any reasonable price a purchaser may decide upon to suit him. The low prices do not mean poor quality. We guarantee that. Ellers Piano House, 331 Washington street, opposite Cordray's Theater. Four fine busy stores: Portland, San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. G Buttman. St Paul N Meyer. San Fran C A Johns. Baker City Ruth Johns, do A S Bennett, Dalles D W C Nelson. Bak C C M McLane, Denver Mrs McLane, do W E Hutchinson. Me nominee R J Knox. Butto Mrs C B Wade, Pen dleton J M Mendenhall, Al J M Johnson, Botsa Mrs Johnson. Boise Frank H Johnsori. do Edwin 'LoudertHtcfa.r Pa C H Williamson. S F M E Taylor. Detroit C Taylor. Detroit A E Madden, Redwood Rose A Dolan. do Ella Case, La Fayette Letha Case. do F M Mahan, Minn Margaret Loverldge, Wakeleo bany Dr Z T Daniels. Slleta Mrs CH1 fit Louis' Mrs Daniels. Slletz Master Lee. do- A J Albrlng. EpoTtane C J Scrlber. La Grand S. "W- Wheeton. Fargo H E Coolldge. La. GrdlMrs Wheeton. Fargo M A Herr, La Grande! Miss Wheeton. do Sam White. Baker C J G Walker. San Fr G E Bartlett. Dalles I Mrs Maud. ElUs IE Ferguson. Astorl CHARLES. Claud Knight, Salem THE ST. Paul Jacks, city John McCormlck & fy, city B B Kaianaugh, Dal las G P Reynolds, Dallas Mrs L S Ellis, "Wasco C A Heroplo. Clata- kanle J C Johnson, do S H Millet. Astoria J W Brown ic sons, city W D Markee. city H Van Peynbrock &. wife, Pendleton A Nackley, Kalama H McKeil. Kalama W J Pajne, Kalama Geo Miller, Warren Ray Grewell. Warren C P Roy. Warren B J Strou-?, Warren F G Kelly. Seattle S Eagan. Seattle J T Parker. Seattle Dad Butts. Dalles Mrs Capt Plckernell, Astoria D Rodegeb, Ariel F B Rodegeb. Ariel N Merrill. Clatskanlo E McCarthy. Warrendl E J Klckman. Pendlta R Gunst. Pendleton J B HU1 & wf. Kelso D S Clemens. Astoria Fred Hlatt & wife, Clatskanle W M Chamberlln, Gol dendale O W Brown, city M Link & wf. Gob C E McLane. Goble W W Clinger. Goble J H Jaje $c son, Goble J G Plank. St Helena M Lone, St Helens J P Banfield. Warrendl W F Jones. Salem H E Barnett, Coburg Frank Becker. Dalles W W Crabtree. Eugeno W A Gilbert, Eugene R V Lefton. W Salmon A R- Jones. La. Grando W F Macloud, Spokan J M Llpton. USA M M Williams, do D J Karver & dtr. city M T Barber, Pipes town, Minn W G Rhude. Gray's R J E Brooks. ncMlnnvi Mrs B II Stark. OakP Mnj Haw ley. Dalles Mrs Lament & dtr. Scappoose Miss E Kramer, do R V Crouthexs, 2 Y Hotel BronsTviclc, Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma. Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $2 and up Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. A Miraculous "It seemed thatinothin s&ort of a miracle col& savcmv-little daughter from an untkacl); I death," saya Mtf Marshall A. H. Malcolm, ofCherolqee,Kan. "When two years old she was. 'taken with stomach and-bowe&q trouble and despite the efforts. of the best prj-cicians-we could procure, she grew gradually worse and was pronounced in-;; curable. A friend advised m' Nervine and 'after giving' it a few days she began to improve and final ly fully recovered. She is now past fixe years of age and the , very picture of health." 8old by jrii Drngglsts. Dr. Milos Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind. 2$ QM Alder St. PORTLAND. Diseases of Men Only We -rc-111 not aiilc for a dollar unless a. enre Is effected. "WEAKNESS" We are the only physicians em ploying scientific local measures In treating functional -weakness and thoroughly and permanently cdrlhg every case. We accept no Incur able cases at all, and If tvc treat you, you can feel assured of a Tad- leal cure. We cure every ailment peculiar to men. Consultation free at office or by mall. r Now is the T?tfT"fe4f4flPYQHEiv'3p3 T Dr. Talcott mtfgjffn Strictly RellaDle.