Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 30, 1902, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., July 30, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HOHISTNG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1902. WINS m THE NINTH Portland Shuts Out Helena in 'the First Game. A GREAT PITCHERS' BATTLE Kct s, Ran. Scored Until -the Last o tlio Ninth, When Delsel Gets a Lucky Hit, Scoring Anderson. T NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. Portland 1; Helena, 0. Seattle, 4; Tacoma, 1. Spokane, 16; Butte, 14. Standing of the Clahs. "Won. Lost. P. O. .5S5 .650 .484 .470 .46S .429 If it had not been for a lucky hit by Delsel in the last of the ninth inning yesterday" afternoon, -when Anderson was on the third bag, the scoreboy might have still been, adding goose eggB to the 17 on the board at that time. In, one of the greatest shut-out games that has ever been seen here Portland yesterday kept the Helena team from bringing a man across the rubber, while the locals squeezed in the necessary run at the last moment. The opening in the series with Helena was a battle royal between the elongated Wiggs of the Senators and Witbeck of the Webfooters. Witbeck got the honors by a close margin in all points of the game. His team got one more run and two more hits; he struck out one more man and gave one less base on balls than Wiggs. The fielding of both teams was of the champlonsnlp order. The work behind Wiggs was perfect, while Portland made but two errors. Zelgler fumbled a grounder by Holly in the first, and let the man reach first, and the other error was cred ited to Vigneux for missing a foul fly from Hannlvan. who 'afterward got to first on four balls. Two fast double plays were the leading fielding features of the contest. The first came in the sixth Inning, when Weed rapped a liner to Schmeer, who caught it nicely and made a quick throw to,ilrst, and got Van Buren before he could return to the bag. In the eighth Wiggs hit to Delsel, who touched second, retiring Schmeer, and then got the ball to first Just in time to head off the Helena pitcher. Portland came near to getting another double la the sixth, but Umpire Rankin failed to call the man out at first. Peeples made a couple of good catches at second for Helena, but other than these plays the fielding was not sensational. Claude Schmeer, the shortstop on the Helena nine, is a Portland production, and yesterday some of his admiring friends remembered him by presenting him with a magnificent bouquet when he came to bat for the first time. He showed his ap preciation by making a two-base hit, but it did him little good, as he could get no further. Schmeer joined the Helena team when the Senators made their first visit here, and has been with them ever since, playing good, consistent ball, and doing borne good stick work. Cannlngrham Signed by Portland. Bert Cunningham, -until recently tho league umpire here, occupied a seat on the Portland bench, clad in a Portland uni form. Manager Vigneux annexed tho ex umpirc to his pitching staff as soon as he heard of his release, and he could not have made a better move to please the Portland fans. Cunningham was always a favorite, and the boys are glad to see him wear the Webfoot uniform. He used to be a great pitcher, but retired to take up umpiring. He pitched for John Mc Closkey when the present Butte manager was running the Louisville team, and did good work. His arm was in good con dition last Spring, and after a little prac tice it is expected that Cunningham will again be in pitching form. Ed Hankln, the local umpire, officiated at the game yesterday, and did good work. He made the men stand around like a veteran, and took no back talk from any of them. While there was a little kick on come of the decisions, in the long run he umpired a good game. The Game in .Detail. When Hannlvan, the first man up. hit the ball just over Anderson's head, there BERT CUNNINGHAM EI-UJIPIRE WILL GO OX . Seattle SS 27 Butte S3 28 Portland -. 80 32 Spokane SO S3 Helena .5 29 33 Tacoma. 27 SO f akt3EBWs 3 v .BSjaaBaaaaaaBBBsamf &eS9Se9i9H! wfeaasHS'Vj . .saBBaaBi PMMHL '.jVC HtjHj&it i- V9Png!7&$? JHL vaavBsr'SBSsKwBV :HllaliiE&?J;W waawBt, .BaaaaxaaaaBaacfl &1xtv"' 4. " ft? w vwHPwS &' .aa'iaaaaaassBaavH iv s jBk "153fr IBHaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaB ' '-? ..ABBBBBOBBvISSIbcXHkSBF k Bafw? JSMBBMKBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBal ' aaaaaaaaaBHaa?99BaaaBsa9L X BaSHSSHaBBaBaaalaaaBaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaatBlaMaSJaHatait-gWBfc ' BaaaBaaSBBaBaaawBaaCBSBffiaM waSMawSBaaaaaaaaaaV HMHRn9cnKK43S5BaSaBaaaaaaaaaaal ' aaaaawaaaaaaaWaaBil'BlHBiBIBBBiSM BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBiBaaaaaBaaflafiBBaaKBaaaaBaaaaaaMBaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavaaaaa9aawaaaavaaaaaTaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaS bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbcBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbubbbbbbbb aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBHaBaaaaBHBaaaHBaaaaaaaaHBaaaaaa was no one among the 'spectators "who t thought that the game -would go for eight I Innings and a half -without a score. Han nlvan landed safely on the first bag. and went along to second on Peeples' sacri fice. An error by Zelgler put Holly oh the bases, and It certainly looked as if Helena would bring in a run, with two men on bases and only one out. Shaffer hit an easy one to Zelgler, and Hannlvan -was caught between second and third, and then Witbeck struck, out Manager Flan nery. The great Wiggs opened In the box or Helena, and struck Mullcr out. Tan Buren flew out, and then, -with these two gone, Portland got two men on the bases, but Zelgler also succumbed to Wiggs' curves. Such was the general run of the "whole game, and each side -would go down in one, two, three order nearly every inning. A few1 reached first, and still fewer got down to the second bag, but not until Anderson got on the bases just before his run did a man on either side reach third base. Not a. man rested on the third bag until after two men -were out in the last of the ninth. Such a record is seldom made. How the Game "Was Won. When Portland came to the bat in the ninth Inning the spectators -were beginning to wonder Just what was the matter. They had sat there for over an hour and the A CRACK PLAYER IN mBaSSlaHKIllSaH aaHKffiaSlfflE ''HsIilaB IBHKsJsBg-j i!iB!iiii!Bmi afeRHBS!B8RPai&V :!3E?JKikHOB WwBtmSAiiWMt -ffaPrymMffiinfflnTflWB isfMWffNhWBK aWaaa9aaHiaa4HB&WRr" Y& ' TMJiHMPrglllaM bbBh&ESPIP' 3lij!';pHa9Mal9SHH aBBBaaaaaBNaIJ. J Tffilfat ttaaHKflBZ9&nSaal IKRv &HHH WrSSKrSvIIwIWrISvL tBBb ' llBSBHaavBawBSlBBaV kc3ii3uiiiiiwuiMiffa'jiygfljiBfa - Zav '" r3jM33sa3EE!sBH WzBKUSSBStiBKBI&tf'' sfiBj lit IgHBBfSSsBssal mSmKBKSLi s Ws&m IbSbbHBIsbrHH ass1aalaMMBs3aHSBawBawciflB ff!Msa SbbbbbGEsB&PSbbbI WsBEfK!BBtBB&HKHm& WfcSllaaaaaBaMasssssal lsiBSaHKiUalaiBaBH Captain W. A. Bethl, of tb.ft United State Artillery, Judge-Advocate at Van couver Barracks, returning a low Volley from hie oppenent In the single. P. H. Carroll. Captain Bethel Is recognised as one of the hardest players In the tour nament, and will glva the present holder of the championship a hard rub for the first place. scorer had failed to ring his bell for a Flngle run. Something was wanted, so they commenced to yelL When Andy Anderson walked up to the plate the rum bling of the spectators increased, and by the time Wiggs had pitched three wild balls over the plate the sound coming from the grandstand somewhat resembled a night In the zoo at Rlngllng Bros.' clrcu6. The sounds seemed to terrify even the mighty twlrler from Montana, and he let ball No. 4 drive across the plate. Then all the pent-up enthusiasm of the crowd broke forth Into one mighty yelL Zelgler came in for another of his sacri fices, and the cheering broke forth anew. Harris was implored to put the ball over the fence or any place. Just so Anderson could get off the second bag and come homo. He did hit the ball, but Peeples got him at first, while Anderson glided down to third. Mr. Jacob Delsel came up to the rubber, bat in hand. He knew that all depended upon hint? He hod to get the ball to some place where it could not be handled in tlmo to put him out. For a few moments it looked as If Delsel was gone, and that an extra session would commence. He caught the ball and sent It slowly toward Schmeer at shortstop, but Just as the short was ready to pick the ball up and put Delsel out at first, the sphere hit something and shot up Into the air Just so that. Schmeer could not gather it in. Meanwhile Anderson was shooting down toward home, and had crossed in for the necessary run. The hit was a lucky scratch, but what did that matter. It scored Anderson and won the game, so the crowd went home happy. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. SO. PO. A. E Muller. 1. f 4 Van Buren, c. f.. 4 Weed, lb 3 1 0 0 0 11 0 2 1 2 2 1 Anderson. 2b .... 3 Zelgler, 3b 2 Harris, r. 4 Delsel, s. s 3 Vigneux, o 3 Witbeck, p S Totals .29 5 27 10 2 f NOW WITH PORTLAND. LOCAL PITCBDOTG STAFIT. HELENA. Hannlvan. L f.... 3 0, 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Peeples. 2b 2 Holly. 3b 3 McGltllgan. 3b ... 1 Shaffer, lb 3 Flannery, c. f.... 3 Sullivan, c 3 Partridge, r. f.... 3 Schmecr, s. ss 3 Wiggs, p 3 Totals 27 0 6 KS 13 Two out when winning run was made. SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Helena 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 SUMMARY. Bases on balls Off Witbeck, 1; off Wiggs. 2. Hit by pitched ball Weed. Two-base hits Schmeer. Partridge. Sacrifice hits Zelgler (2), Peeples (2). Stolen base Zelgler. Double plays Schmeer to Shaffer; Delsel to Weed. Left on bases Portland. 7: Helena, 3. Time of game 1 hour and 23 minutes. Attendance 800. Umpire Rankin. SLUGGING AND ERRORS. Spokane Wins Such a. Match From. Butte. SPOKANE, July 29. The locals won by terrific slugging today. Roach was pound- , i J THE TOURNAMENT. ed out of the box in the seventh and Gay substituted. He was better, and the vis iters picked up a number of runs toward the end of the game on errors and a lit tle batting. It was a comedy exhibition throughout, and required two hours and 30 minutes to play. Attendance, 1000. Score: SPOKANE. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Howells, L f 2 3 0 0 rO 0 Jveuy. s. b ,.. 5 2 4 Reltz. 2b , 6" 3 3 Elsey. lb ... 5 0 1 Donahue, 3b 5 0 1 McKevitt, r. f 5 10 Frary, c 53 3 McLaughlin, c. f 4 3 1 Muuane, p .5 Pfelster, p o -00 i&.ii Totals ... 42 BUTTE Ward. 2b 5 Marshall, r. i 5 Kane, e. s 6 Mclntyre. 3b 5 Huston, lb 5 Houtz. el 5 Zearfoss. 2 McDorougn. c 3 Mcnale, 1, f 5 Roach, p 2 Gay, p 2 27 13 Totals 45 14 17 27 13 2 SCORE BT INNTNGS. 123456789 Spokano 1 0 3 2 0 4 4 2 016 Butto 0 0 12 10 2 6 314 SUMMARY. Earned rune Spokane, 9; Butte, 4. Two-base hits Reltz (2), Kelly, Frary, Elsey, Marshall. McDonough, Ward. Three-base hits Frary (2), McLaughlin. Kelly, Donahue. Reltz. 8tolcn bases Howells, McLaughlin, Mc lntyre (2). Mullane. Marshall, Houtz. Hus ton, McHale. Double plays Kane (unassisted); Don ahue to Reltz to Elsey. Left on bases Spokane, 5; Butte, 9. Sacrifice hits Howells, Kelly. Struck out By Mullane, 6; by Roach, 2; by Gay, 2. Hits Off Roach, 16; off Gay, 2; off Mul lane. 17. Time of game 2 hours and 30 minutes. Umpire McCarthy. Attendance 1000. HICKEY IS GOOD FOR3I. Seattle Has Little Trouble- Defeating; Tacoma. , SEATTLE, July 29. HIckey was good today and Seattle won without an effort. Tho locals outbatted their opponents and did remarkably fast work on the bases. Tacoma saved a shut-out when Keefe scored from first on Fisher's long fly that netted him three basest. Score: SEATTLE. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. .Schwartz, 2b .32242 Babbitt s. s Klopf. 3b Hurley, lb Campbell, r. f.... Dalrymole. 1. f... .40123 .3111 . 4 4 Drennan, c l 4 Stanley, c 2 HIckey, p 3 Totals s...31 t TACOMA. Letcher, c. f 4 Nagle, r. f 4 Murdock. 1. f 4 Smith, lb 3 Andrews, 3b 3 J. McCarthy, a. s.... 1 Keefe. c 3 Fisher, 2b 3 Johnon. p 3 4 10 27 10 1 3 0 4 9 1 1 3 ? Totals 2S 3-24 9 2 SCOIIE BT INNINGS. 123456789 Seattle 1 0100110 4 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 01 SUMJIART. Earned runs Seattle. 3; Tacoma, 1. Two-base bits Drennan, Schwartz. Three-base hit Fisher. Stolen bases Schwarthz (2), Klopf, Hur ley, Stanley. Sacrifice hits Klopf, Stanley, J. Mc Carthy Left on bases Seattle, 6; Tacoma, 2. Bases on balls Off HIckey. 1; off John son, L Struck out By HIckey. 8; by Johnson, 3.. Time of game 1 hour and 15 minutes. Attendance 1100. Umpire Colgan. La Grande Ball Team Reorganized. LA GRANDE, July 29. (Special.) The baseball association met yesterday and elected new directors Thomas Walsh, J. Van Buren, R. Kejley, A. C. Miller. Will Church, C. Melquist and Fred Swaney. More money was plcdgea, and this town will be in the game right along. The talk and announcement In a local paper of dis banding was unauthorized. The directors last night elected A. F. Hill treasurer and A. W. Ray manager. Black, third base man, was appointed captain. The present players -will be -.retained and two new first-class pitchers signed. LEWIS WINS OUT Defeats Chea! In Hard-Fought Tennis, Contest FIRST.GAMES OF TOURNAMENT Mis Joseph! and Miss Atkinson Flay Splendid Game Contests Sched uled for Second Day's Play. The features of tho first day's playing of the fourth annual state tennis tour nament, played on the Multnomah courts yesterday, were tho defeat of M. C. Cheal by C D. Lewis in the men's singles and the fine playing of Miss Josephl and Miss Atkinson in tho first contest in the la dles' singles. Captain Bethel and Pro fessor Ewing also showed up in good form, and each won his match. The first game was called at M A.' M. between Miss Josephi and Miss Atkin son. Remarkably good tennis was played by the contestants, Miss Josephi showing up well against a player of wide expert ence, and the first set was anybody's un til the last game was played. In the 11 o'clock series Miss Carstens defeated Mrs. Judge, and Mrs. Baldwin defeated Miss Hazel Weldler. The afternoon's playing opened with the defeat of Holland by Wickersham in two love sets, and two good games be tween Newell and Briggs Newell won the first by 6-2, and had the long end of a 3-1 score in the second when Briggs was forced to withdraw on account of the effects of a recent' illness, thus losing the set by default. At 3, two of the most Important sets of the day. Bethel vs. Carroll and Prince vs. Dwlng, were called. Bethel has been considered one of the best players that has entered, and bis appearance yester day simply bore out the opinions that had been formed by those who have seen him before. His specialty is a strong, hard servo and return, no other player on the courts esterday putting the force Into the stroke that he did, and withal he has absolute control, and an ability to place the sphere wherever he wishes. Prince played good tennis, but at no time was he able to surpass Ewing, whoso work in the first set was some of the best tennis over seen on the Multnomah grounds. He Is especially strong on lobbing, and very steady. Cheal and Lewis played two long and hard-fought sets, the second lasting un til a score of 9-7 had been run up by Lewis, who had also won the first set, thus getting first place in the event. The winners of the other afternoon events had but little difficulty in securing their sets, as most of tho scores given below will show: The courts were in the pink of condi tion, much work having been done on them for this occasion. Around 'tho umpire's booths and along the back nets were strung long strings of flags and pennants representing nearly all tho prominent nations of tho world, besides numerous signal flags and Weather Bureau signals, all combining and giving the scene a gala day appearance. The principal decoration on the booth was the scarlet and white, tho Multnomah Club colors. , At a near-by stand 'Mrs. S. B. Forbes, assisted by Miss Fannie Brown, MIs3 Laura Jordan, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss Ruth Maxwell and Miss Pease, served de licious lemonade to the thirsty ones, both players and visitors alike. This stand was also beautifully decorated with bunting and evergreens, besides numer ous prize cups that have been won by Multnomah men in tho past, which were filled with flowers. Great credit Is due to tho club tennl3 committee, consisting of Messrs. Bethel, Ladd, Goss, McAIpln and Lewis, who have helped make tho tournament suc cessful. Mr. Ewing, who has charge of the grounds, and Mr. Lelter, the official referee, have also worked hard In conjunction with the committee, and their work Is greatly appreciated by all those who ore interested in tennis and Its welfare. Yesterday's Scores. Yesterday's winners and tho detailed scores' were: Miss"" Atkinson defeated Miss Josephi, 6 i, 61. , , Mrs. Baldwin defeated Miss Hazel Weldler. 6-0. 6-2. Miss Carstens defeated Mrs. Judge, 60, 6-1. Wickersham defeated Holland, 60, 60. Newell defeated Briggs, C 2, 31 (de fault). Ewing defeated Prince, 60, 62. Bethel defeated Carroll, 62, 62. Goss defeated Brown, 61. 62. Iewls defeated Cheal, 63, 97. Seager defeated Valentine, 61, 62. McAIpln defeated Walker by default. Today's Evcntt. The Interesting events today will be the contests between Bethel and Ewing, and Goss and Breeze, beside numerous doubles and mixed doubles. The sched ule Is given below, court 1 being that located by the big grandstand on the west side of the field, and 2 and 3 those at the foot of the steps near tho club house whero yesterdays' games were played. 10 A. M. Court- 2, Miss Josephi and Miss Barrett vs. Miss Goss and Miss Strong. 11 A. M. Court 2, Archer and Warren vs. Seager and Ewing. 2 P. M. Cour 1. Valentine and vs. Bethel and Cheal; court 2, Ladd vs. Cook; court 3, Wickersham vs. NewelL 3 P. M. Court 2, Ewing vs Bethel; court 3. McAIpln vs. Lewis. 4 P. M. Court 1. Mrs. Baldwin vs. Miss Strong; court 2, Goss vs. Breeze. 5 P. M. Court 1, Breeze and Lelter vs. Ladd and Cook; court 2. Seager and Mrs. Judge vs. Cheal and Miss Atkinson. Tho reception committee who will have charge of tho refreshments today will be MrsfWack Kolock, Miss Von Dcsttnon, Miss Befle McKeo, Miss Georglna Burns and Miss Kathaleno Burns. Tonight the club will give a reception and concert to which all the club members are In vited. The Seventeenth Infantry Band will furnish music for the occasion. STAlfDIXG OF THE CLUBS. -A National Leagoc. "Won. Lost. Pittsburg 00 10 Brooklyn 48 SO Boston 41 35 Cincinnati 30 43 St. Louis' 37 40 Chicago 32 40 Philadelphia 35 .40 New York 20 S4 American Lenprne. Won. Lost. Chicago 44 34 Boston ..40 37 Philadelphia 42 34- St. -Louts 43 30 -Washington 40 42 Baltimore 37 45 Cle eland SS 47 Detroit 32 45 p.c. .739 .552 .5TO .456 .440 .444 .417 .325 P.C. .504 .554 .553 .544 .4S3 .451 .434 .410 NATIONAL LEAGUE. PlttsbnrK 14 Brooldyn, 1. BROOKLYN, July 29. Pittsburg de feated Brooklyn today by a score of 14 to L Hughes pitched three Innings for Brooklyn but gave way to Newton after the visitors had made six hits and six runs off him. Phillips was too good for Keeler's men. Attendance, 3200. Score: RHEI RHE Pittsburg 14 19 2Brooklyn 16 3 Batteries PhlUIpl nnd O'Connor: Umpires St. Lonls, 5; New York, 1. NEW YORK, July 2). The St Louis team defeated New" York at the Polo grounds today by a score of 5 to.1. The visitors batted timely and well, while the home players found Curtice was too .much for them, as he kept their hits well scattered. Attendance, 3200. Score: RHEI RHE St. Louis 5 9 2New York .... 16 2 Batteries Currie and Ryan; Taylor, Miller and Bowermnn. Umpire Emslle. Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 1. PHILADELPHIA, July 29; Phila delphia opened the home series with a defeat by Cincinnati. The game was called. In Philadelphia's half of tho sixth Inning on account of rain. Attendance, 700. Score: RHEI RHE Cincinnati .... 2 8 Philadelphia... 16 2 Batteries Phillips and Bergen; Iberg and Dooun. Umpire O'Day. Boston, Of Chicago, 1. BOSTON, July 20. It was easy for Bos ton today, the home team w Inning in the third Inning when threo hits, an error and a pass netted three runs. Pittinger "V EWING MAKING fCfcaAiat !NE!BSBaBSKB Hughes, Newton and FarrelL Tannehlli and Kitson. W7!9?MEBBfRSJBSSSEaEpMSfts Professor James P. Ewlny, retumlmr holder of tho Ladd cup, which $e won In Multnomah grounds. y i. . ' i kept Chicago's hits scattered. Attend ance, 600. Score: RHEI RHE Boston 6 8 2,Chlcago 16 4 Batteries Pittinger and Moran; Will iams and Kllng. Umpire Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 3; Chicago, 2. WASHINGTON. July 20. Washington, by bunching four successive hits In tho seventh, scored sufficient runs to win tho game. Chicago could do nothing with Garrlck. Attendance, 3S00. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington .511 3 Chlcago 2 6 0 Batterles-Garrick and Clarke; Patter son and Sullivan. Baltimore, S; Cleveland, 7. BALTIMORE, July 29. The new Balti more American Club won tho series from Cleveland by taking today's game. Three Clevclanders were on bases when Mc Carthy failed to make the necessary hit nttho end of the ninth. Attendance, 2054. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Baltimore ... 8 7 3 (Cleveland .... 7 16 2 Batteries Prentiss, Shields and Yeager; Varney, Wright, Joss and Wood. Detroit, 0; Boston, 5. BOSTON, July 20. Both pitchers were batted freely today, and Detroit won out in the sixth. Boston met Its first defeat In nine games. Running catches by Bar rett and Freeman were features. Attend ance, 1S92. Score: R.H.E. R.H.EL Boston 5 9 1 JDetroit 6 16 2 Batteries Hughes, Sparks and Warner; Mercer and McGulre. St. Lonls, 3 Philadelphia, 1. PHILADELPHIA. July 29. The best exhibition of baseball seen hero this sea son was given today at St. Louis, whoso fielding was marvelous. Tho home club played a strong game but was robbed of hits that would have scored the needed runs. Attendance, 5C00. Score: R.H.E.J ' R.H.E. St. Louis .... 3 9 0 Philadelphia.. 17 1 Batteries Harper and Kahoe; Waddell and Schreck. Sale of Cincinnati Club. CINCINNATI, July 29. Tho Times-Star says negotiations have been closed for tho salo of the Cincinnati Baseball Club to August Herrmann, Mayor Flelsch mnnn and other local men. I,t sajs tho consideration Is $150,000. ( Western Long-no Series. At Denver Denver, 6; Des Moines, 3. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 0; Peoria, 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, 7; Omnha, S. At St. Joseph Kansas City, 5; St. Joseph, 4. TRACEY AND KELLY TO MEET. Mntchcd for Fight In Seattle Aufrust 10. x Pom Tracey, the well-known Australian welter-weight, has been matched to fight Tom Reilly, at Seattle, on August 16. Tracey was originally matched to fight "Rube" Ferns, but the bout was called off, as Ferns broke his wrist while In practice. The Seattle people then tried to get young Glbbs to fill Ferns' place on the programme, but as tho colored boy had made other arrangements. It was decided to match Tracey and Reilly. By terms of the agreement, the men will weigh In at 154 pounds. In the matter of weight, Reilly will have no little ad vantage, aa Tracey's normal weight Is 142 at the ringside. Tracey will resume active training at once, under the di rection of Martin Denny. Tracey to Meet "Young" Glbbs. OAKLAND, CaL, July 29. Manager Billy Lavlgno of tho Acmo Athletic Club today matched "Young" Glbbs, of Cleveland, and Tommy Tracey, of Port land, to fight at Seattle on August 16. Tho men will weigh In at 140 pounds. CHESS TOURNAMENT. Marnhnll and Janoirnlcl Tied for the Lead Pillsbury Far Behind. HANOVER. July 29. The chess masters engaged In the International tournament of 'the German Chess Association met this morning In the seventh round. Tho meet ing between Marshall and Janowski was the special feature of the session, each having won five games to date. Janowski had much the better of the contest when play ceased for the first adjournment. Another game that was closely watched was the one between Pillsbury and Olland. The latter has not yet suffered a defeat. I but when his game with the American was adjourned, he had decidedly the w orst of it. Tschlgorin, Gottschalk and Cohn won, and the games between Gunsberg and Napier and Suechtlng and Atkins were drawn. In the afternoon session. Wolf won his game with Bardeleben, and Pillsbury ful filled expectations by defeating Olland. Swiderlskl and Marshall drew. The Mason-Levin contest was also drawn. This leaves Marshall and Janowski tied for the lead, with 5 games won out of seven. Olland Is next, with 4 games to his cred it out of six played. Pillsbury has made a bad start In the international tourna ment. At the end of the sixth round he stood ninth, having "won 2 games. Yes terday Pillsbury played 21 simultaneous games with second-class players while blindfolded. He won three, drew 11 and lost seven. , Infantry Target Competition. OMAHA, July 29.-The programme and list of competitors In the infantry marks manship competition of the department of the Missouri, to be held at Fort Leaven- A STAR RETURN. m mmmmSmSSSM a ldbb-d tall from Prince. Ewing la tho the. recent handicap tournament on tha worth, were Issued from Army headquar ters today. The competition will begin tomorrow and last a week. General Bates, will present the medals next week. Cap tain William H. Wassels. of tho Twenty second Infantry. "nlH be statistical officer, and Captain John Robertson chief range officer. This is tho first competition held In tho department since before the Spanish-American War. Double Championship Tennis. LONGWOOD, Mass., July 29. At the tennis tournament today an Insight was given Into the famous double game of the Doherty brothers, the first match for the Eastern double championship being played with these two experts facing Storer Ware and N. P. Hallowell, Jr. Although greatly outclassed by tho foreigners, the two Americans put up quite a stiff game. The Dohertya won in straight sets. Western Tennis Championship. CHICAGO, July 29. Krelgh Collins, of Kenwood, wrested the Western tennis championship In singles from R. D. Little, of Princeton, today at the Kenwood Coun try Club tournament, In a brilliant and bitterly contested match. Collins won the first two sets, 7-5, 7-5. Little won tho third and fourth sets, 2-6, 3-6, and Collins won the fifth set and the match, 6-3. THE DAY'S RACES. Mauvezln Wins Stewards' Cap. LONDON. July 29. The 100th anniver sary of the Inauguration of the Goodwood racing meeting was favored with perfect weather. The social interest in the occa sion was somewhat dampened by the ab sence of the King, but the party at Good wood House included the Duke of Cam bridge, Prince Christian of Denmark and Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe Welmcr. Great crowds Journeyed to this JIMMY WIGGS, HELENA'S GREAT TWIRLER. gf'iM''Vivw-;'v,r-.V':g4U.JS'l.-J.-t -Ulig3aWMMWggaT?'t?6WaalWBa li!3HaBiMiB '9w&3N&8&M&-&$' '" 'w-S SattaSfiiWfeiwSffSSfecSfiiSaB aaafiEaggSf'Sfe m Im i rWH jsi yZiBuMMrafaE3iwTy'$2 'l'3Vzlflia'2lM Jimmy Wiggs now holds the world's record for ahut-out innings. When he held Seattle down for no runs In fle Innings in the game plajed at Seattle. July 13. the big twlrler had a record of 44 successive Innings In wbith his opponents had been unable to acore. The best former record was held by Cheaebro, the Pitts burg pitcher, who made a record of 42 Innings. Prior to the game which gave bis the record "Wiggs had pitched four shut out. Two of these were against the leading team of the league, and the tall fellow apparently had the Seattle men entirely at his mercy. "WTith the heavy hitting and faet Holding Senators behind htm. "Wiggs had no trouble at all. Wiggs Is one of the most modest and good-natured fellows In the baseball business, and has many friends In every city In the league circuit. The Inevitable Con clusion of the Whole Argument Concerning the best place to buy pianos; where the oldest estab lished and most reliable makes can be secured; where the largest assortment ts offered; where $50 to $200 can be saved on an in strument; where the terms are the most liberal and the methods of doing business are the most satisfactory. IS THIS: Go to Eilers Piano House 351 Washington Street, Opp. Cordray's Theater. most picturesque but least accessible of English race courses. The principal event was for tho Stew ards' cup, which has so frequently in re cent years gono to rank outsiders, and the tradition was sustained today when the cup was captured by Mauvezln, "who scarcely figured in the betting. Mauvezln beat O'Donovan Rossa, w ho last i ear won at tho sensational price of 60 to L Master Willie was third. Twenty-threo horse3 ran. Lochdoon led for half of the Jour ney, when Mauvezln drew in front, and. making the best running, won easily by two lengths ahead. O'Donovan Rossa wa3 three lengths ahead of Master Willie. Tho betting nai: Mauvezln, 10 to 1 against;" O'Donovan Rotsa, 6 to 1 against; and Mas ter Willie, 20 to 1 against. Races ut Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 23. The Brlghtoa Beach results: Five furlongs, for 2-year-olds Jerry won. Tioga second, Kentucky Rose third; time. 1:011-5. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Kuf Rider won. Military second, Cogswell third; time. 1:471-3. Six furlongs, heavy-weight handicap Delmarch won. The Amazon second. Di ana Forget third; tlmo not taken on ac count of fog. Five and a half furlongs. Wing and Foot handicap, for 2-year-olds Afrikander won, Injunction second, Smiles and Kisses third; time, 1.06 3-5. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO, July 29. Tho Harlem re sults: Six furlongs Alee won, Jane Holly sec ond, Somerset third; time, 1:15 4-5. Five and a half furlongs Poor Hoy won, Lendln second, Collonade third; time, 1:09 4-5. Six furlongs Huachuca won. If You Dare second, Orla third; time, 1:15 4-5. She furlongs Watamo won. Gregor K. second, Tom Cogan third; time, 1:17. One mile Bragg won, Harry New sec ond, Dewey third; time. 1:44. Races at Butte. BUTTE, Mont., July 29. The results of today's races were: Five furlongs, selling Sally Green won, Agnlcla second, Salic third; time, 1.02Vi. Six and a half furlongs, selling Billy Moore won. Elraido second, Sweet Caporal third; time. 1:21. Mile and 100 ards, selling La Calma won, Burdock second, Mistleton third; time, 1:51. Six furlongs, handicap John Boggs won, Captivate second, Nanon third; time. 1:14. Races at Delmnr. ST. LOUIS, July 29. The Delmar re sults: Six furlongs, selling Zanetto won, Mona B. second. Hazel Hughlett third; time, l:16ii. Five furlongs, selling Pourquol Pas won, Harry Griffith second. Jack Young third; time. 1.02&. Six furlongs, selling Assessment won, Una Price second. Vici Vance third; time, 1:16. Mile and a sixteenth, purse Wax Taper won, Varro second, Alice Turner third; time, 1:4S. Seven furlongs, selling Clales won. Bengal second, Van Hoorebeko third; time l:2Stf. Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Joslo F. won. Nettle Regent second, Menaco, third; time, 2.02. Rctnrn of Oarsmen. The crews of tho Portland Rowing Club 'that wero defeated In the recent regatta at Nelson, B. C, will arrive homo this morning on the 7 o'clock train over the O. R. & N. a ,-