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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1902)
THE .MORNING OKEGONIAN,. THURSDAY. JULY 24 1902. FINE WORKWITH BAT Portland Beats Butte Slug gers, 10 to 1. PITCHER ENGLE IS A PUZZLE Beautiful Field Work by Some Sine Seven Hits and Six Run in One Inning Mclntyre'a j Off Bay NORTH-WEST LEAGUE. Teaterday'a Games Portland, 10; Butte, 1. TaconA, 2; Helena, X, Spokane, 8; Seattle, C Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Jjott. P. C. Seattle ...,.,.. S5 28 .574 Butte .....32 27 .542 Portland .............29 29 .500 Helena. ...... 29 29 . ,500 Spokane .,. ......28 81 75 Tacoma ...M......24 S3 .407 rj. . ae It was right in the first Inning: that fortland started in laying: supplies for victory, and the two runs then scored were enough to hold the game; but the "boys were a little sore from Tuesday, and wanted to rub it In; so eight more marks Avere added before the contest closed. The Butte sluggers managed to crawl In for 'one little run. Yesterday seemed to be Mclntyre's off day, and the Portland boys found it out early In the game and the ball was kept shooting around third base. Some came hot and some came easy; but twice he let "Van Buren reach first when "Rube" could have been retired easily. Others came by Mclntyre with whiskers on. and he could Oiot gather them in. He did accept two jchances in beautiful style. The local infield gave one of the finest exhibitions of work that has ever been eeen here. Every one of the players was in the game at all stages. Hot drives were stopped and fielded perfectly, and many a safe hit was cut off. A double play came in the third inning, when Gay hit the ball with terrific force past Engle. who grabbed at it but failed to stop It. Anderson got the sphere and touched the bag. retiring McCloskey, and quick as a flash shot the ball into Weed's hands be fore the Butte twlrler could reach his bag. Engle was tremendously effective. The five hits made off his delivery were scat tered over as many innings. Houtz got in a lucky hit along the line of first base, which landed him on second. He was the only follower of Mary MacLane to reach the second bag. Gay pitched fair ball, but was unsteady. For clean, gentlemanly conduct the game yesterday could hardly be excelled. There was no kicking by either side. Houtz got a little hot because he bit at one of En-, gle's quick returns and got a foul strike. He relieved his feelings by smashing at the ball as it lay on the plate and gave Van Buren a chase to recover it. The action was so childlike that it was for given. Butte opened the game when Ward made a clean hit to center field. It netted him nothing, as he was caught napping at first. Gay got generous when Max Mullcr start ed off the batting list for Portland and walked him to first. Van Buren Intended to sacrifice, and bunted the ball to Mc lntyre, who fumbled and left the two men on bases with nobody out. Zlegler was retired at first, while Muller and Van Buren advanced a notch each. Weed landed the ball In left field, scoring the two men. An effort was made by Knox to get Van Buren at the plate, but the long-legged boy was too fast. However, a quick throw "by Zearfoss caught Weed, who was trying to get second. For the next three innings It was noth ing but steady, fast baseball by both teams, features being the nailing of two men at second by Zearfoss and Kane. In the 'fifth Kane got a hit, but was forded out at second. In the same inning Portland came dangerously near to scor ing. A hit and an error had landed Har ris on third with two men out. Zearfoss made a quick throw to Gay, who turned apparently to catch Engle. who was steal ing second, and Harris started for home, but. Gay was too quick for him and had the ball back to Zearfoss In time to get him at the plate. The only goose-egg broken by Butte was in the sixth, when Houtz got his two-bagger and was brought in by an out at first and a long fly. Manager Vlgneux started the seventh for Portland by putting the ball past second Into right field, where Marshall Juggled it around a while and allowed the little catcher to land on second. Anderson sent the ball to Mclntyre, who tried to touch Vlgneux but failed, and then threw to first too late to get Anderson. Mr. Jacob Delsel surprised himself and the spectators by landing on the ball for two bases and bringing in two runs. For a slugging match the eighth was something awful. The Portland batters got Gay for seven hits and six runa Van Buren started with a hot one to his ac customed spot, past third. Zlegler tried to sacrifice him, but bunted out. Weed dropped the ball into left field and went to second on a throw to Van Buren. Vlg neux was retired at first, while Van Buren came in. Anderson's knock past Mcln tyre brought in Weed. Harris sent a slow lnfleld hit between first and second, which no one could handle in time to get him. Delsel also hit to second and filled the bases with two men out and two runs to the good on the inning. Engle came up and sent the ball high in the air over left field. An error in Judgment by Dicky Knox let the ball go over his head, and Engle didn't halt until he reached third. Then Portland had three more runs. Mul ler rapped the ball to Kane for another safe one, and Engle came in for the last run of the game. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R, H. PO. Muller. If 4 110 Van Buren, cf 3 2 11 Zelgler, rf 4 0 0 1 Weed lb 4 1 3 15 Vlgneux. c 4 113 Anderson. 2b 4 2 14 Harris. 3b 4 12 2 Delsel, ss 4 12 0 Engle, p 4 111 Totals 33 10 12 27 14 BUTTE. AB. R. H. PO. Ward. 2b 4 Knox, If 4 Marshall, rf 4 Kane, ss 3 Mclntjre. 3b 3 Zenrf&ss. c 3 McCloskey, lb 3 Houtz. cf 3 Gay. p 3 Totals ...30 Zelgler out for bunting third strike. SCORE BY INNINGS. Butte 0 000010001 Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 10 SUMMARY. Earred runB Portland 7, Butte L Base on balls Gay L Hit by pitcher Van Buren. Struck out By Engle 2 by Gay 3. Two-base hits Houtz, Delsel. Three-base hit Engle. Left on bases Portland 4, Butte 2. Sacrifice hit Van Buren. Double pla j Anderson to Weed. Attendance 1500. SPOKANE OUTHITS SEATTLE. SPOKANE, July 23. The Bunchgrassers were too handy -with the hat today, and hit Carter hard with men on haaes. Gordon, Spokane's young twlrler from Nebraska, made his first appearance and pitched great hall until the ninth, when he weak ened, and Seattle, aided by an error, bat ted out four runs. The feature was El sey's batting: and fielding:. Score: 8POKAJCE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Howells, If. .. 5 0 2 10 0 McLaughlin, cf 5 11110 Beltz. 2b 5 0 13 10 Elsey. lb "... 5 2 4 15 0 0 Donahue. 3b 5 2 2 2 5 2 McKevltt, rf 3 2 3 0 0 0 Frary, c 3 12 4 3 0 Kelly, es 3 12 19 0 Gordon, p 4 0 0 0 10 Totals 33 9 17 27 20 SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. Schwartz, 2b 4 0 2 1 Stanley," c 5 0 0 6 Jviopf, 3b 5 0 2 3 Hurley, lb 3 0 16 Campbell, rf 4 111 Dalrymple, If 3 2 15 Drennan, cf 3 10 1 Babbitt, ss 4 1.21 Carter, p M 4 12 0 Totals 35 6 11 24 - 8 3 SCORD BY INNINGS. 123456788 Spokane ... ........ .1 3 0 110 3 0 " 9 Seattle 0 000200046 m STJiiMARY. Earned runs Spokane 8. Two-base hits Elsey, 3; Kelly, Babbitt. Carter. Home run Frary. Stolen bases McLaughlin, Klopf, Hur ley. Sacrifice hits McKevitt, Kelly. Double plays Donahue to Reltz to El sey, Reltz to Kelly to Elsey. Left on bases Spokane 7. Seattle 6. Bases on balls By Gordon 3. Hit by pitcher Gordon 1, Carter U. Struck out Gordon 6.. Carter 2. Time 1:35. . "Umpire McCarthy. Attendance 1000. TACOMA -VIVUS I1T THE TTOETar Tigers Play Championship Ball and Dovra Helena. TACOMA, July 23. A clean single by Andrews, a safe bunt by McCarthy, slowly handled by Thompson, a sacri fice by Keefe and a hard, clean smash which cut across the diamond to left field by Fisher gave Tacoma the game to day in the last half of the ninth. No prettier affair has been played on the local lot this year. Both sides scored a run in the fifth; Helena off Partridge's double, Thompson's single and Hannl van's fly-out to center and the Tigers off Peeple's error, Fisher's sacrifice and Johnson's long drive to the Tack fence. Both Thompson and Johnson were ex ceedingly effective with men on bases, Johnson receiving championship support all the time. Not once in the game did the Tigers make a play which even looked like an error. Score: TACOMA. AB. B, H. PO. A. Letcher, cf 4 0 12 0 Nagle. rf 3 0 0 11 Murdock. If 3 0 0 10 Hutchinson, lb 3 0 0 10 0 Andrews. 3b 4 12 2 2 McCarthy, ss 3 0 12 2 Keefe, c 3 10 6 2 Fisher. 2b 3 0 13 2 Johnson, p 3 0 10 3 Totals 29 2 6 27 12 0 HELENA. AB. R. H. PO. A E. Hannlvan. If 3 0 12 0 0 Peeples. 2b 3 0 14 2 1 Holly. 3b 4 0 3 3 3 3 Shaffer, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Flannery. cf 3 0 110 0 Sullivan, c 4 0 0 110 Partridge, rf 4 110 0 0 Schmecr, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0 Thompson, p 3 0 10 5 0 Totals .31 "l 8 25 15 4 Winning run made with one out. SCORE BY INNINGS. 12 3 4 5 6 7 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 10 0 Helena ... .0 0 0 0 10 0 8 9 0 12 0 01 SUMMARY. Earned runs Helena 1, Tacoma 1. Two-base hits Partridge, Flannery. Stolen bascB Thompson. Sacrifice hits Nagle. Hutchinson, Mc Carthy. Keefe. Fisher. Peeples. Double play Peeples to Schmeer to Shaffer. ' Left on bases Helena 6. Tacoma S. Bases on balls Johnson 2, Thompson 1. Struck out By Thompson 1, Johnson 6. Time 1:35. "Umpire Colgan. Attendance 800. PLEASED WITH HUPP. Bnlcer City Manager Thinks He Is All Rigrht. BAKER CITY, July 23. (Special.) Man ager Hosier, of the Baker City baseball team, is very much displeased with the way In which the Walla Walla Union treated Third Baseman Hupp, of the Ba ker nine. ' In consequence of a hasty play. Hupp, it seems, without Intention, struck Kelly, of the Walla Walla team. In the back with such force that Kelly was unable to play any more during the series of games. It was a quick play, where he had to catch the ball and touch the man at the same instant. In order to get him out. Later Hupp expressed his regret at being the cause of the unintentional in Jury to a, player. He was criticised by the Union, so says Mr. Hosier, because of errors made in playing. Mr. Hosier Is well pleased witn Mr. Hupp's playing and does not think he should be criticised for bad playing be cause of an accident. Hupp came to the Baker City team from Portland, and stands well with the local management. COURT UPHOLDS MEMPHIS COURT. Decides Thnt St. Vrain Can Play in the Southern League. CHATANOOGA, Term.. July 23. Chan cellor McConnell, of the Chancery Court, today granted an Injunction asked for by the Memphis Baseball Club to prevent the Southern League from Interfering with the playing of St. Vraln, the Memphis pitcher, who, the Tacoma (Wash.) club asserts, is under contract to play with that team. The decision gives the Mem phis club the right to use St. Vrain in any game in the Southern League with out Interference, and brings the proceed ings to a point where the league will have to abandon the case or bring It to trial on Its merits. AMERICAN LEAGUE. PhllndelphlaTlsj Detroit, 2. PHILADELPHIA. July 23. The home team won through opportune hitting and Detroit's disastrous errors. Harley is 111, Leplnfe injured his hands in practice, the Detroit team presenting a patched appearance as a result. Attendance, 2SS3. Score: X XT T7 Detroit 2 4 5PhIladelphIa.. Batteries Mercer and Buelow; and Schreck. RHE 5 b 4 Plank Baltimore, 7; Chicago, S. BALTIMORE, July 23. Shields pitched the first soven innings of today's game against Chicago without allowing a hit or a run. Chicago gave the locals a score in the eighth inning, but could not quite reach. Attendance. 1500. Score: Baltimore 7 11 liChlcago 5 6 4 Batteries Shields and Robinson; Gar vin, Callahan and Sullivan. Washington, 0) Cleveland, 5. WASHINGTON. July 23. Washington found Moore's delivery In the fourth in ning. This, together with some loose playing by Cleveland enabled the home team to win the most interesting game of the season. Attendance, 63S6. Score: Washington... 6 11 OJCIeveland 5 9 0 Batteries Patten and Clark; Moore and Bemls. Bostont 3; St. Louis, 2. BOSTON, July 23.-Dlneen had much the better of the pitchers' battle, but grand fielding by St. Louis prolonged It for four Innings, when hits by Collins and Freeman give the home team the game. Attendance, 5000. Score: RHE RHE St. Louis 2 1 lBoston 3 15 lj Batteries DIneen and Warner; Dona hue and Kahoe. ft ATZOXAI LEAGUE. St. Louis, 10; rittsbnrff, 4. ST. LOUIS, July 23. St. Louis batted out a victory off Pitcher Doheny and Leever today. The Pittsburgs played poorly in the field. Wagner was dis missed for disputing a called strike. At tendance, 2500. Score: 0i RHE RHE St, Louis .10 15 lfPittsburg 4 8 3 Batteries Yerkes and O'Neill; Leever, Doheny and Zlmmer. Umpire Brown. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, O. BOSTON, July 23. Boston shut out Philadelphia today because Willis could ON THE not be hit, and the home team scored because Hulswitt, Jennings and Chllds contributed errors that cost the visitors three runs. Attendance, GOO. Score: RHEI RHE Boston 3 6 OjPhlladelphla... 0 3 5 Batteries Willis and Morgan; Iberg and Dooin. Umpire Powers. Ncvr York, 4 Brooklyn, 1. BROOKLYN, July 23. McGraw's New York Players began a series of five games with the Brooklyns on the latter's grounds today and defeated the locals by 4 to 1. The features were splendid run ning catches by Bowerman, Jones and Dolan. Attendance, 6500. Score: RHEI RHE New York 4 4 4Brooklyn 14 2 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Hughes and Farrell. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National Lcn&ue. Won. Pittsburg 5S Brooklyn 46 Chicago 41 Boston 33 Cincinnati 52 St. Louis : 34 Philadelphia 34 New York 24 POBlBFBWsBwsBWBBBBBIBsBBSBBlsBSBaBlx ...-BWPWBBbsBSBsI ssssssMraF&iMra, BBHsstfoclBa!!; yussWBBssBsglSsBsBHlBMhlEKr msysssHlllBtflMfcJuMBslssBsBsBl sHlHHB9KHHfjiiH9 slssHBsMiSB:5rCSiSii?t - 9B9IHK19fl' sssHKflHHBBHraflKiBBBr sk: ?fje-M "HB-MnssV yH lX W ssssHssHpsEnlsHV nKtfaff w!h JB'-staSS bsHRsBHHBR ""II "kfeM' L & J1P sBIbSbsHHKIHI 4 ;' - 'W&T;" t f "'3ili XfOBBBBBtBBUXWRff: Kri. ! ' , iliWV ifTMi'ilnlf ' Vv- !4BBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBbI JbbbbJPFF r i "WMlff1 , I. .JHsbbbbBP SsbHbbbbbbbbbbbbbI BBSkBKBBSSSSBSBBBKKSI' "it iHesbbbbbbbbbbbb BBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBBKSfeMfer . SU VH VSIbBBbIbKHIbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbIIIbBBBBBBbPv' hABBBBBB&KlBBBBBBBBBB'B&SST! WC ii SBBBF V IVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK f Obi JmKBBBrSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 'BbE!1WHBBB1M$P1 KI&iBBlllBBBBBBBBBKA3 bMbbBBBbPIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBB1 Lost. P. c. : 17 .773 36 .51 36 .532 34 .523 42 .432 45 .430 46 .425 51 .330 I Lost. P. C. 31 .575 32 .662 33 .551 36 .533 40 .481 43 .419 44 .429 1 43 .419 American LcnRue. Wor Chicago 42 Philadelphia 41 St. Lculs 41 Boston 42 Washington 37 Cleveland ... - 35 Baltimore 33 Detroit 31 "Western Lengue Scores. At Des Molnes Des Moines, Kansas Cltj-, 0. Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, 2; Milwaukee, 5. At Denver Denver, S; Peoria, 1. At Omaha Omaha, 3; St. Joseph, 2. TO HOLD TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Contests for Championship of the State Will BeKln July 20. The fourth annual open tennis tourna ment of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, for the championship of Ore gon, will commence on July 29 and con tinue until August 2. The tournament of this year promises to be first cjaes in every particular, and excellent sport Is I predicted by those In charge of the af- fair. There will be single and uoume con- ; jac0n fought Mike Donovan, of Roch tests for both gentlemen and ladles, as -.- x a- to a standstill and was ' well as mixed singles and doubles. The winner of the gentlemen s open slngles will meet A. T. Goward. In the challenge round for the champlorishlp of the state, and for possession of the FIsk UlltllieilliO tuj). xms i-ujj mu-Ji ww three times to become the permanent property of the winner. It has been won once each by W. A. Bethel. V. A. Goss, and A. T. Goward. In the gentlemen's open doubles the winners will meet W. A. Gors and C. D. Lewis for the state championship . and inn j. ivrsipv jn.ua ciiu:ieni:e cuus. iiiuav i cups were won last year by Messrs. Goes and Lewis. Among the other events scheduled are ladles' and gentlemen's open doubles, la- dies' open singles, ladles open doubles, gentlemen's singles and doubles, and con- solatlons. Appropriate prizes will be given for all events. The rules of the United States Lawn Tennis Association will govern the contest, over which R. A. Lelter will preside as referee. The tour - nament committee consists of: J. W. Ladd, W. A. Gcss. C. D. Lewis. A..B. McAlpln and Captain W. A. Bethel. Rain Interrupts Tennis Playing CHICAGO. July 23. Rain Interrupted the "Western tennis championship tournament at Kenwood today, and only one match in singles was finished. "Rainmaker" Completes lOOO Miles. MINNEAPOLIS. July 23. A. A. Hansen, "the rainmaker," completed his 1000-mile road ride on a motor cycle against time shortly after noon today, the elapsed time being 82:20:50, and the actual riding time 51:59:30. This 13 believed to be the fautcst road riding for the distance on record on any, vehicle that does not run on a pre pared trade v PUGS DO LIGHT WORK JEFFRIES CONFIXES HIMSELF TO ROPESKIPPIXG AXD ROWING. Fitzsimmons Takes a Jos and Eats a Hearty Lunch-Jeffries Picked ' as the Logical "Winner. SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. Champion Jeffries Indulged In but light exercise to day at the Reliance Club In Oakland. He arose early and skipped the rope 1600 times, finishing the ordeal with no visible sign of exhaustion. He then spent the lunch hour in comparative quiet with Delaney and his retinue of trainers, and in the afternoon took a row on Lake Merrltt, He tips the beam at 217 pounds tonight, but expects to weigh 21S when he enters the ring on Friday night. Fitzsimmons took a jog along the drives ROBERT FITZSIMMONS, HIS WIFE AND MANAGER BELL. PUGILIST'S TRAINING GROUNDS AT at Golden Gate Park In the morning and was rubbed down at the Terminal Hotel, after which he partook of a hearty lunch- con. and in the afternoon sparred witn Grlflln and Andy Gallagher at the Olym- pic Club. Experts on the scene declare that there Is apparently nothing further to be desired In the condition of the men. The consensus of opinion seems to be, however, that Fitzsimmons' age and the difference In weight are against the chances of the Cornlshman, and that Jeffries is the logical winner. The sale of seats, the club managers state, has almost reached the S'JO.000 mark. The betting odds find Jeffries still a favorite at 2 to 1. and 10& to 4, with considerable Fitzsimmons money in sight. Sporting men from all over the country are arriving hourly, and several excur sions are expected to reach here. A slight "defect in the ring has been found, but It will be remedied before the fight. The heavy timbers which support the framework above the rlne were found ! to be rather too close to the ropes. If I there was a struggle In any one of the four corners, there was a possibility of either the heads or the hands of the box ers being injured. To avoid this a rope will cut off one foot of each corner, mak ing the ring octagonal Instead of square. The posts will be padded as an extra pre caution. Soldier Tom Wilson, who came from the East to act as Fitzsimmons' sparring partner, but who was shelved In favor of Hank Grlflln, will not see the flght He received orders to return to his regi ment at Fort Monroe, Va., by July 29, and he will leave on the overland train tonight. . FERNS-TRACEY MATCH OFF. Kansas Boxer linn Broken His Arm in Training. Tom Tracey yesterday received word . from Kansas City that "Rube" Ferns, with whom Tracey was matched for a go, had broken his arm In training and i will be unable to fulfill the engagement. j Ferns and Tracey were to have fought on August 16 at Seattle, and the event j was looked forward to with great lnter- I est by Pacific Coast sports. Friends of ' the popular Australian regret that ho ' will be unable to meet Ferns again, as a rattling good go was predicted. The Seattle people are trying to get Young i Glbbs to take Ferns' place on the pro- i gramme. Jackson Bested Donovan. LOS ANGELES. July 23. "Young Pete" I awarded the decision at the end of the oth round. Donovan was clearly out- pointci and m'-ssed being knocked out in the 1Slh roumi oniy by the count, DAN PATCH CUTS HIS RECORD. ; Does.the First Heat of the 204 Pa ! . . . . . .-., at Cleveland In 2:03 :t-4. CLEVELAND. O.. July 23. The 2:04 pace and the 2:07 trot furnished sensa tional races for the record-breaking crowd of 11.000 that attended the Grand . Circuit races here today. The unbeaten I Dan Patch was always a l-to-5 favorite I for the pace, and he won. but had to cut his record to 2:C3H when chased out ! 1" the opening heat by Riley B. The i performance did not tire the favorite in t tne least, and he took, the deciding heat ' wlti ease. The first heat of the 2:07 trot went to I The Monk, who had sold for 550 to 510 on ' the field. Lord Derby was far back, and ' the Judges decided that Spear had made an Improper drive. He was taken down and George Saunders put up behind Lord Derby. The drive in the stretch was terrific and The Monk was nipped at the wire. Lord Derby trotted the last half In 1:001. A bad break put him out of the going hi the deciding heat, and the race went to The Monk. Dolly Dixon be ing unable to force him out. The Judges fined Spear $250 and gave the money to the substituted driver. All bets on the race were declared off. The summary: 2:12 trot, purse $3000. three In five Waubun won the third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:10. 2:12, 2:12; Hesperus won the first and second heats in 2:09. 2:1L Lady Thesbe, Bell Kuser, Ruth M., Poln dexter, Dan T., Denny S. and Iva Dee also started. 2:15 class, pace, purse $3000, three in five Direct Hal won the first, third and. fourth heats in 2:0S&, 2:10. 2:10; Elldcr One won the second heat in 2:03. Paul ine G.. Schley Pointer, Mosie Moore, H. J. P. and Gold Brick also started. 2:07 class, trotting, purse $2000, two in three The Monk won the first and third heats in 2:07ffl. 2:10; Lord Derby won the second heat in 2:07. Dolly Dillon also started. 2:04 class, pacing, 'purse 51500, two In three Dan Patch won two straight heats. Time by quarters: First heat, 0:31, 1:02. 1:33; 2:03. Second heat: 0:31. 1:02, 1:334. 2:054. Riley, Searchlight, Connor and In diana also started. Races at Butte. BUTTE, Mont, July 23. Results: Selling, five furlongs Gladys Bell won, Mimo second, Edith Ross third; time, 1:02. Selling, six and a half furlongs George H. Kctcham won. Decoy second, Halmet ta third; time, 1:22. Soiling, six furlongs Captivate won, Nanon second, Sir Dougal third; time, 1:14. Six and a half furlongs Flamero won, SKACTGS. Laureatea second. Sweet Caporal third; time, 1:22. Selling, one mile Goldone won. Eleven Bells second, Nellie Fore3t third; time, l:41i Handicap, purse, one mile and a six teenth McNamara won. Straggler sec ond, Frank Woods third; time, 1:46 (track record). Handicap hurdle, purse, one mile and three-sixteenths Duke of York II won. Phil Archibald second, Metoxen third; time. 2:12. Races at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 23. Brighton Beach summary: Handicap, six furlongs Lux Casta won. Anak second. Sadduccee third; time, 1:12. This is Eastern record for a circular track. , Five furlongs Hurstborne won. Ken tucky Rose second, Tioga third; time. 1:01 2-5. Handicap, one mile and a quarter Himself won, Tom Kenny second. Ethics third; time, 2:06 2-5. The Atlantic Stakes, selling, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs Plater won. Blue and Orange second. Roxboro third; time, 1:01. Selling, one mile and a sixteenth Mer cer won, Agnes D. second, Obla third; time. 1:47 2-5 Selling, five and a half furlongs Cln cinnatus won, Bismarck second, Squid third; time. 1:07 2-5. Selling, five furlongs Orloff won, Ber nard second. Epidemic third; time. 1:014-5.- Races at Dclmnr. ST. LOUIS, July 23. Delmar results: Six furlongs, purse West Baden won. Little Chimes second. Ben Bralnard third; time, 1:16. Seven furlongs, selling Velasquez won. Annie Oldfield second. Sam Lazarus. Esq.. third; time. 1:304. One mile, selling Varner won. Lynch second. Precisely third; time. 1:43. One mile and 70 -yards, selling Felix Bard won. Edgardo second, Glenwood third; time. 1:46. Five furlongs, selling Crime won. Ben Lear second. Pourquoplas third; time, vl:02?i. Six furlongs, purse Kansas LUy won. Mr. Mulkey second The Messenger third; time, 1:16. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO. July 23. Harlem results: Six furlongs Denth won. Andes second. Emma R. third; time. 1:20. Six furlongs Gregor K. won. St. Minor second, Former Jim third; time, 1:19 4-5. One mile Prince of Africa won. Ni trate second. Prima II third; time, 1:514-5. , One and a half miles Lady Chorister won. John McGurk second. Sardonic third; time. 2:49 4-5. One mile and 70 yards Bragg won, Harry New second, Marcos third; time. kl:53 2-5. Steeplechase Rider Killed. CHICAGO. July 23. Jockey Taylor, the steeplechase rider, died here today as the result of Injuries received In a jumping race on the opening day at Harlem last Monday. Taylor had the mount on Far rell. The horse fell at the fifth fence, carrying four other horses with him. Taylor was caught under the heap and received injuries from which he died to day.' Taylor's, home was In Louisville, Ky. THE CHESSMASTERS. Mioses and OHnnl Lend With Three Gr.men Each. HANOVER. July 23. For the third round of the International chessmastcrs' tourna ment today the players wctc paired In the appended order: Olland vs. Wolff, Mleses ve. Gunsberg. poplel vs. Atkins. Swlderskl vs. Napier, Mason vs. Bardelben, "Levin vs. Janowskl. Cohn vs. Plllsbury. Gott schalk vs. Tschlgorln, Suechtlng vs. Mar shall. When the first adjournment took place at 1 P. M. Olland, Napier and Janowskl had won. Poplel had got the upper hand of Adklns, and In the Pillsbury-Cohn game the latter held a great advantage. The remaining contests stood pretty even. When play waa given over for the day the following results had been recorded: Mieses worsted Gunsberg, Poplel b'eat Ad kins, Bardelben downed Mason, Cohn administered defeat to Plllsbury. MarsnalL beat Suechtlng. and Gottschalk and Tschi godn divided honors. The following is the ecore up to date: Miesea and Olland have won three games each, Bardelben and Janowskl 26, Mar shall and Wold 2, Poplel and Gunsberg VA; Atkins. Cohn, Napier and Tschlgorln 1. and Gottschalk, Plllsbury. Suechtlng and Swlderskl & each. FOR THE RAVEN OAKS CUP. Scores on the Onwentsla Golf Course. CHICAGO, July 23. Under threatening weather conditions play was begun early today In the qualifying round for the Ravenoaks cup on the golf .course of the Onwentsla Club at Lake Forest. One hundred and thirty players have en tered, representing clubs as follows: Princeton. New Haven. Chevy Chase, Detroit, Buffalo. Cleveland, Springfield. 111., Lake Geneva, Kenosha. Waukegan, Onwentsla, Chicago, Skokie, Belmont, Evanston, Homewood, Edgewater, Glen view, Exmoore. Midlothian, River Forest, Westward Ho, and Riverside. Intermittent rains marred the work of the early starters and did not permit of them scoring under bogey, which Is 43 out and 42 in; total S3. The tcores of the prob able qualifiers are: Out. In. Total. Walter Dan. Skokie 43 43 SO Ramond Russel. Detroit 43 4i SjO H. S. Robblns, Onwen3la 42 45 87 The crack players, however, easily scored under bogey. Out. In. Total. A. B. Poole. Jr.. Onwentsla. ...30 41 77 Percy Pyne. Jr.. Princeton 37 42 70 K. V. Horstman. Chevy Chase. J0 41 81 Chandler Egan. Eimoor 42 41 S3 W. B. Smith. Onwentsla 42 43 85 P. B. Hot. Glenvlew 42 v41 83 R. H. Conklln. Princeton 41 43 84 C. C. Counselman, Jr., Midlo thian 42 40 82 W. Carhart. Detroit 45 43 88 George A. Tnorne, Glenvlew. ..41 46 87 Walter Egan. Lake Geneva.. ..44 40 S4 Wilbur WetUeatIns3, West ward Ho 44 43 S7 W. E. Clow. Jr.. Edcewater..42 44 S8 C. Becche. Cleveland 44 43 87 Walter Knott. Edgewater. ... .44 45 SO N. L. Hojt, Skokie 45 44 SO Tennis at Seattle. SEATTLE, July 23. Fine tennis marked the first day's play "in the 13th annual open tournament of the Seattle Tennis Club, which began this morning. All the matches played were In the gentle men's singles, as there are more entries In this than In any other event. The most closely contested match of the day was that of Morris vs. Myers. It was won after a hard fight by Morris. The scores of today's games are as follows: Paschall beat Stevens. 6-2. 6-4; Beecher beat Lewis. 6-1, 6-2; Farquhar beat Spencer, 6-1, 6-0; Morris beat Myers, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. Multnomah Low Jinks. Members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club' are looking forward with no little pleasure tq the low Jinks, which occurs at Oak Grove next Sunday. Spe cial arrangements are being made for the accommodation of a large crowd, and as previous outings by the club members have proved successful, there Is every reason to believe that Sunday's outing will be a happy occasion. Kramer Defeats Taylor. WASHINGTON, July 23. Frank Kramer tonight defeated Major Taylor In the final heat of the National Cycling Association's championship half mile race. The victory over Taylor was won by less than a foot. This gives Kramer three straight firsts. Kramer's time was 1:04 1-5. George Collett was third and Iver Lawson fourth. Leonder Beats Berlin. CORK, Ireland, July 23. The Leander Rowing Club beat the Berlin Rowing Club easily today In the final for the chal lenge cup, valued at ?1250, presented by Lord Chief Justice O'Brien, to be contest ed for at the regatta held here in con nection with the Cork Exposition. MEXICAN TRAIN HELD UP. Daring: Americnn Robbers Make a Big Haul. EL PASO, Tex., July 23. A daring hold up took place on the Mexican Central about 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Just after the train left Bernljlllo. At BernlJUlo three Americans boarded the train, two secreting themselves on the blind baggage and the other entering the third-class coach. As soon as the train pulled out the two riding on the blind baggage entered the express car, and, covering the messenger, T. E. Buckler, with their guns, ordered him to throw up his hands. The express messenger of fered no rcelttance. The robbers then went leisurely through the safe, securing $50,000 in currency, consigned to the Banco MInero. at Chihuahua. They also took what other money packages were In the safe, and stood quietly by until the train stopped, making a hasty exit, and drop- ! ping off the train as It was slowing down. After alighting they disappeared in the darkness." About the time the robbers entered the express car the conductor of the train be came engaged in an altercation with a passenger who refused to pay his fare. Finally the conductor had the train stopped and the passenger ejected. The robbers alighted at the same time. It Is now believed the troublesome passenger was a partner of the robbers, and his ac tion a ruse to secure the stopping of the train. ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING. Twenty - Thonsand - Dollar Necklace Taken From a Society Woman. NEW YORK, July 23. As a prominent young society woman of Philadelphia stepped from the steamship Kron Prlnz Wilhelm on lt3 arrival here, and greeted her husband waiting on the pier, agents of the Treasury Department -Interrupted their conversation and took from the woman i pearl necklace reported to be worth $20,000, which she had purchased In Paris and omitted from her declaration. A special Treasury Agent had been In Paris and learned of the purchase of the necklace. He determined to return -to New York on the same steamship with the purchaser. He noticed that she had made no mention of the gems In her dec laration to the customs officers. He re- gmraagmwii CRYSTAL OSBIfli sua Sold orally in 5 "CRYSTAL DOMINO SUGAR" kriAefeedln TMt SPArpn RrtVPC rr.a 1. wtvbdi ! sold in fault. ltfTeekr.l nUhnrrflnrrv m1 H dlate handling. Hence, no dirt, no waste, no possible adulteration, fevery piece alike and M every piece sparkles like a cluster of diamonds, tho result of Its perfect crystallization. Coaye M nlcnt In form, perfect In quality, brilliant in appearance, no sugar made can equal It In cx lcellencc. "When buyinc this snear remember tnatthe ocaled package bears tho design of a 2 "Domino" Mask, 'Domino' Stones, the name of "Crystal Domino." aa well as the 3 nasnea 01 me manuiacuircrs. iou win oe ji uviici iiscu ivueu you uavu ixieu u in you; I IT IS SOLD BY ALL gand Is manufactured only by HAVEMEYERS taEBBBgBBBaWBaaBSmMBgaggaBB GOOD FOR YOU GOOD FOR US We ask you to compare our prices, our terms and our instruments with those that you are able to secure elsewhere. East or West. We do this because we feel morally cer tain of what the result of such comparison will be. There's a good reason, a very good rea son, why. you should buy a piano from Ellers Piano House, and you make a mis take if you Ignore It. We know that our prices are lower on pianos and organs: we know that our terms are easier; we know that we have the vtry best instruments that money can buy. We want you to know It, too. It's just as much to your Interest as 1 Is to ours for you to find this out. Of course, there may appear to be a certain amount of self-Interest in what we say nere, but If your Interests and ours are laentlcal, as we can show you they are. we are doing you a favor to call j our attention to the superb line of Chlck erlng. Webr. Kimball, Decker. Vose. and nearly 25 other leading makes of pianos that we ca-ry. especially when you will save from ?50 to ?2C0 on an instrument by dealing with us. Eilers Piano House S5l Washington Street. Opposite Coraray's Theater. Four fine busy store?: Portland, San Fran 'sco. Spokane and Sacramento. malred near by at the pier, and after the traveler had greeted her husband he. with another agent, asked the couple to return to their stateroom. He asked for the necklace, and the woman, who wore it around her neck, under the dress col lar, hmded the pearls oer. Collector Stranahan may allow the payment of the duty of TO per cnt and deliver the necklace to Its owner. The latter said, howeer, he might decide not to pay the duty, and return the necklace to the Paris Jewelers who sold It to his wife. The woman said she had no inten tion of evading payment, but wished to consult her husbmd about the purchase before declaring It to the customs offi cials. Deputy Killed by a Desperado. AIKEN: S. C, July 23. Deputy Sheriff Chester Ahl was killed last night by the desperado. Johnson, alias Jeffcote, who four months ago killed a man named Wilson at Hrndon. Ga.. and July 15 killed Deputy Sheriff Flanders, who tried to arrest him. near Midville. Ga. Jeffcote escaped Into the Ogeechee River swamps. He was heard of In Aiken. S. C. a few days ago. Deputy Sheriff Ahl located him, and with a poser-e went to arreet him. As the party rode up to the house where Jeffcote was staying he opened fire, and killed Ahl. Jeffcote escaped Into the woods. The Kentucky Fued. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 23. The body of James Cockrell. the town Marshal who was assacslnated Monday at Jackson, was buried today, an immense crowd attending the funeral. Many prominent men have left Jackson. Clinton Wilder, a railroad man, who made the statement that the town ought to be placed under martial law, was quietly informed that he had better leave. He arrived here last night, and says he is afraid to return. Those who know best the situation In Jackson say the most dangerous crisis In the en tire fued !c. at hand. The man who started to run a race in chains and fetters would be visibly hand icapped. No one would expect him tc succeed. The man who runs the race of life when his digestive and nu tritive organs are diseased is equally handicapped. In the one case his strength is over- , weighted, in the other it is under mined. Success demands above all else a sound stomach. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of diges tion and nutrition. When this is done food is perfectly digested and as similated and the body receives strength in the only way in which strength can be given by the nutrition derived from digested and as similated food. "The praise I would like to give your ' Golden Medical Discover I cannot utter In words cr describe with pen." writes James B. Ambrose, Esq , of 1205J4 Mifflin Street, Huntingdon. Pa. "1 was taken with what our physicians here said was indigestion. 1 doctored with the best sround here and found no relief. I wrote to you and you sent me a question blank; to fill Out, and I did so. and you then advised nie to use Dr. Pierce's Golden "Medical Discovery. I took three bottles and I felt so goodthat I stopped, being cured. I havt no symptoms of gastric trouble or indigestion now." Accept no sqbstitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to cover expense of mailing otily. Twenty -one one -cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. r Now is the Dr. Rad way's PUIr. purely vegetable, mild and re liable, regulate tna iiyer ana n hole digestive organ Crystal- VosnmO, SUGAR $SakiHp E& sealed boxes! tvrtrmnA in ii linnonhnM. Ho n . (..-... pieasea me moment TOUopcaaDox. iouwlubo lea, coucc, etc FIRST - CLASS GROCERS, & ELDER SUGAR REFINERY. NEW YORK. vJ r y fit