Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 31, 1902, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., July 31, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textr THE lOKNLKG OBEGONIAK. THURSDAY," JULY 31, 1902. AME OLD STORY 'ortland Team Loses Anoth er Game. LAST ONE GOES TO HELENA Fatal Ninth Inning Decides the Con test Umpire Rnnklu Develops Into nn Auto crat. yt f NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. Helena, C; Portland. 3. Butte, 12; Spokane, 1. Seattle, 4; Tacoma, 2. Standing: ot the Clubs. Won. Loet. P. a . 30 27 .001 . 30 28 .563 .30 33 .470 .30 33 .470 ,. 30 34 .404 ,. 27 37 .422 Seattle .... Butte .... Portland .. Helena .... Spokane .. Tacoma . . A Again a ball game wa lost In the fatal ninth. Tuesday It was Helena that suf fered defeat, but yesterday it was Port land. The locals had the game well In frand during the first eight innings, and Helena's chance looked exceedingly slim, but a string of errors, a base on balls and a couple of two-baggers put a different light on the matter, and Helena gained five runs and the lead. Portland could not make the same finish, so the second game of the series went to Helena by a ecore of 6 to 3. The game started out well, and for the first three innings it looked as if a repe tition of the game played on the day be fore would be given. But Anderson broke the ice for Portland in the fourth, and Schmeer came In for the run that tied the score in the next inning. Two more runs fell to Portland in that Inning, and from then on the scoring ceased until the final Jolt administered by the Senators at their last time up to the bat. The contest was not to be compared with the one on the previous day. Wer ner and Slagle were not as strong as "Wit beck and Wlggs. and the support behind each of them varied from the brilliant to the loose. Slagle did the better work and held the hits down well. Werner could not keep Helena from hitting at critical moments, and over half of the hits made off his delivery were for extra bases. Shaffer had him at his mercy, and landed on him for four hits, including a double. Deleel, Anderson and Weed figured in a fast double in the second inning. Jack Flannery made three pretty catches out in center field, and Hannlvan goj under a fly by Deslel after a long run. tMost of the errors made were costly, and not a run was made without the assistance of one or more of them. "I want you to stop your kidding, it don't go with me." Such was the remark Bankln addressed to the Portland bench when the locals were trying to work in an old ball that he had ordered out of the game. The remark restored order and the "monkey business" stopped immedi ately. It seemed that one of the balls was cut, and Pitcher Slagle asked for a new one. Rankin granted his request and gave him a new one, "Out the Port land boys tried to work the old sphere hack into the game. The Jollying lasted for several moments, and delayed the game, much to the disgust of a large num ber of the spectators. Just because Ran Ttln was a new man and in the position temporarily the players naturally thought he would be easy with them and let them do about as they pleased. Not so with Rankin. He ordered them around In great style. He allowed no back talk, but he kept order, and the players knew he meant business, and more than one of them went to the bench at his command without saying a word in return. Story of the Rnns. Anderson started the Portland's half of the fourth inning by hitting a slow ball to Slagle, who tried to pick it up, but it got away from him, and started over toward first base. Slagle ran after it, and got hold of the ball just as Anderson got to the bag. He made a throw to Shaf fer, but the ball went over the first base man's head, and Anderson proceeded to second. Zlegler got in a sacrifice and placed Anderson on the third bag. A long fly from Harris' bat to left field let An derson score. An error by Delsel in the next Inning let Bchmeer get to first after one man had been retired. Slagle followed by sending a foul fly which Vigneux neatly picked off of the grandstand. A two-base hit by Hannlvan to the left of center brought in Schmeer and tied the score. The same inning saw Portland cross in two more men, and again take the lead. Weed got a two-base hit, and Anderson followed by sending the ball sharply to Schmeer. who threw to Holly in an at tempt to catch Weed, but was unsuc cessful. Sullivan presented the two runs to Portland by throwing wild when An derson started for second. Sullivan sent the ball about 20 feet to the left of the bag, and it went clear out to the fence before it could be captured. By that time Weed scored from third, and Anderson had also come in. The game that had been won was lost in the ninth. Schaffer opened w"lth a two bagger to left center. Partridge drew Werner's only pass, and an error by An derson, which should have been converted into a doable and retired the side, filled the bases with one man out. Zlegler kept the disaster going when he juggled Schmeer's hit and Schaffer scored. Werner also kept -up the farce by falling all over himself in trying to handle Slagle's hit, and Partridge came In for the run that tied the score. Hannlvan landed on the ball and sent it t6 left field for two bases, and brought In McGIlllgan and Shaffer, who was running for Schmeer. across the plate. Slagle scored the last run when Peeplcs sent a long fly to cen ter field. The lead was too much for Port land, and the Senators carted off the vic tory that places the two teams again at third place. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H.PO. .aiuiier. i. r 5 0 Van Buren. c. f 3 0 Weed, lb 4 1 Anderson. 2b 4 2 Zelgler, 3b 2 0 Harris, r. f 4 0 Delsel, s. s 4 0 Vigneux, c 4 0 Werner, p 4 o 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Totals 34 3 6 27 13 HELENA. Hannlvan. 1. f 5 Peeples. 2b 5 Holiy, 3b 5 Shaffer, lb 4 Flannry, c, f.... i-artnage, c. Sullivan, c .. f. McGilligan, r. f bchmeer. s. s Slagle, p 4 10 0 Totals 33 6 7 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. Helena 0 0 0 0 10 0 Portland 0 0 0 10 2 0 12 5-6 0-3 SUMMARY. Bases on balls Off Slagle, 2; off Wer ner, L Struck out By Slagle, 2. Two-base hits Van Buren, Hannlvan (2) Weed. Shaffer. Werner. Three-base hit Sullivan. faacrlnce nit Zelgler. Stolen bases Weed, Anderson, Bchmeer. Double play Delsel to Anderson to Weed. Left on bases Portland. 4: Helena, 6. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Rankin. SEATTLE GETS AXOTHER. Timely Kits In the Eighth Beat the Tigers. SEATTLE, July SO Harmon failed to win from his old teammates today. Some loose work in the first inning gave Seattle two runs on one hit. Tacoma tied the score in the eeyenth. They made four hits in thta Inning and had three men on bases with none out. yet scored only one run. Seattle won in the eighth. Hurley, Campbell and Drennan hitting safely, bringing two runs across the plate. With the exception of the seventh, Hosg had all the best of Harmon. Score: SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Schwartz, 2b 3 10 14 0 A. 4 5 2 0 0 0 1 BaDDltt. S. G Klopf 3b Hurley, lb CnmDbell. r. f 10 4 0 0 1 1 0 -0 0 0 Dalrjmple, I. f. Drennan. c. f 4 Stanley, c 3 Hogg, p 3 Totals .32 7 26 13 Smith out hit by batted ball. The state tennis toumarrent is left to right, are: P. H. Carroll. W. TACOMA. Letcher, c f 5 0 13 2 0 Nagle. r. f J 0 0 2 0 0 Murdock. 1. f 2 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, lb 4 12 8 0 1 Andrews. 3b 4 0 0 12 1 J. McCarthy, s. s 3 0 13 11 Keefe, c ... 4 115 2 0 Fisher. 2b 4 0 10.40 Harmon, p .... .4 -0 0. 0 2 14 Totals 33 v 2 6 21 13 SCORE 3Y INNINGS. 12 3 4 5 6 Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 10 0 7 S 0 2 1 0 9 4 0-2 SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle. 2; Tacoma, 1. Two-base hit Stanley. Stolen bases Stanley, ' Hurley, Dalrym ple, Nagle. Left on bases Seattle. 6; Tacoma, 8. Bases on balls Off Hogg, 4; Harmon, 1. Hit by pitcher Harmon. 1. Struck out By Hogg-. 2; by Harmon, 2. Passed ball Keefe. Wild pitch Hogg. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Cclgan. Attendance 1200. BUTTE EASILY DEFEATS SPOKANE. Gordon Is Batted Out of the Box Early in the Game. SPOKANE, July 30. Butte batted out an easy victory today, knocking Gordon out of the box In the fourth Inning. The only feature was Marshall's home 13m over the right field fence. Attendance, 800. Score: SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. McLaughlin, c. Kelly, s. s Reltz. 2b Elsey. lb, c Donahue. 3b .. McKevitt, r. f. Frary. c f.... 4 0 110 0 Grim, lb 2 Mullane, 1. f 4 Gordon, p 1 Kostal, p 3 Totals 35 BUTTE. Ward. 2b 2 Marshall, r. f 3 Huston, lb 5 Mclnlyre. 3b- 4 Kane. s. s 6 Houtz, 1. f 6 McDonough, c 4 McHale. c f 5 Dowllng, n 4 8 27 Totals 39 12 15 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. 12 3 4 5 6 Spokane 0 1 t 0 0 0 Butte 2, 10 5 0 0 9 0-1 0-12 SUMMARY. Earned runs Spokane, 1: Butte. 1. Two-base hls Elsey. Kane, Houtz. Three-base hit Houtz. Home run Marshall. Stolen bases Elsey, Donahue, Ward, Huston. Mclntre. Kane. Double rtlay Mclnfj re to Huston. Left on base Spokane. 9; Butte. 10 Bases on balls Off Gordon, 3; off Kos tal. 3; off Dowllng. 2. Sacrifice hits Ward. Mclntyre. Dowllng. Struck out By Gordon, 3; by Kostal, 3; by Dowllng. T. Tlmp of game 2 hours and 5 minutes. Umpire McCarthy. Attendance 00. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. Won. I "Pittsburg 60 Brooklyn 49 Boston 41 Chicago 31 Cincinnati 36 St. Louis 39 Philadelphia 35 New York 27 American Leagne. , " Won. I Chicago 44 Boston 46 Philadelphia 42 St. Louis '. .'.43 Washington 40 Baltimore 37 Clevebtnd 37 Detroit .32 ,ost. P. C. 20 .750 39 .557 37 .526 40 .459 42 .455 47 .453 49 .417 54 .333 ,ost, P.O. 35 .557 37 .554 34 .553 36 .541 42 .488 45 .451 47 .440 45 .416 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chlcngo, 1, 3; Boston, O, 1. BOSTON. July 30. Boston lost two games to Chicago today through inability to connect safely with the ball. In tha first game Taylor held Boston down to two hits, and- Chicago only touched Wil lis for four. In the second game Easoa was hit hard, but brilliant fleldlne; pro- Jonged the game to 13 Innings, when Chi cago batted In two runs. Attendance, rs. Score: First game R H El R H E Boston . 0 2 lfchlcago 14 1 Batteries Willis and Moran; Taylor and King. Umpire, Brown. Second gamc- R H E R H E Boston I G 0Chicago 3 13 4 Batteries Eason and Moran; Lundgren and King. Umpire. Brown. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 1. BROOKLYN, July 20. The Brooklyn team put up a lively game today, and by defeating Pittsburg got some satisfaction for being beaten by the champions yes terday. Two errors and three hits brought In four runs for Brooklyn In the sixth. Attendance, 1500. Score: R H E R H E Brooklyn .... 5 7 0 Pittsburg 16 2 Batteries Kitson and Farrell; Tanne hlll and Smith. New York, 2 St. Lonls, 1. NEW YORJK, July 30. New York re versed matters with the St. Louis team today and won by a fcore of 2 to 1. Cronln's pitching was particularly effect- being plaed en courts 1. 2 and 3 of the Multnomah A. Bethel. L. It. Prince and J. F. Ewlns. lve, only two hits being made off him. Attendance, 2100. Score: RHE St. Louis 1 2 lNew York... Batteries Ycrkos and O'Neill; and Ercsnahan. Umpire, Emsley. RHE .282 Cronln AMERICAN LEAGUE. f Cleveland, 1; Chicago, O. CLEVELAND. O., July 30. Neither team scored until the ninth, when Mc Carthy's single, followed by Daly's fail ure to make an easy double play, which would have retired the side, and Flick's two-bagger, sent in one run for Cleve land. Attendance, 3162. Score: R H E RHE Cleveland ...1 7 2JChicago 0 3 2 Batteries Moore and Bemls; Garvin and McFarland. "Western Lengne Scores. At St. Joseph Kansas City, 3; St. Jo seph, 8. At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs, 4; Omaha, 0. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 8; Peoria, 1. At Denver Denver, 4; Des Moines, 3. Phil Rccclas Is Insane. LOUISVILLE. July 30. Phil. Recclus. once a professional baseball player, has been committed to the Insane asylum at Lakelflnd. His condition la attributed to an injury received while playing with the Spokane team In the early '90s. He was In the pitcher's box when he was struck by a swiftly batted ball. He field ed his man out at first, retiring the side, and then fell unconscious. Since then he has been subject to mental attacks. He is 40 years old. . ELKS AND PRIZE-FIGHTING. Salt Lake Lodge Takes Determined Stand Against Proposed Fight. SALT LAKE. July 20. The Salt Lake Elks tonight adopted the following reso lution relating to the Root-Gardner fight, scheduled to take place In fnis city during the meeting of the grand lodge, August 12 to 14, Inclusive: "Resolved, that It Is the sense of Salt Laktr'Lodge, B. P. O. E., No. S5, that wo condemn In the strongest possible terms the holding of any boxing contest or prize-fight during the week of the grand lodge meeting, as being Jn contempt of the expressed wish of the grand exalted ruler and being In direct opposition to the wishes of this lodge. "Resolved, that a committee of three be appointed by the exalted ruler to con fer with the Mayor and the City Council and use every possible means to prevent the granting of a license. If not already granted; and. If granted, to secure its revocation; In case said revocation can not be secured to go to the Governor of the state and the state authorities and to use every possible means to prevent Its consummation.' Jnnovrskl Lends Chess Players. ' HANOVER, July 0. The eighth round of the chess masters' tournament began today. Plllsbury easily disposed of the German player, Gottschalk, In the morn ing sitting, and Wolff beat Mieses, while Gunsberg went down before Poplel. The Bardelebcn - Leven and Napier - Mason games wero drawn. In the afternoon ses sion, tire following additional results were recorded: Janowskl had mastered Cohn, Olland had beaten Marshall, and Atkins and Swidefskl and Tschlgorln and Suech tlng had drawn their respective games. Janowskl now leads all the players, his record being 6 games won out of eight played: Olland has won 5 out of seven, Marshall 5 out of eight and Plllsbury 4 out of seven. Atkins and Wolff are t-fed, with five games won out of eight played. Charges Against Titus. " NEW YORK. July 20. At the request of some of the members of the Unlog Boat Club, a special meeting of that organization has been called to decide whether charges of professionalism shall be made against C. S. Titus, the sculler, whom It recently sent to Henley to com pete for the diamond sculls. It Is charged that 'before his departure for England, Titus accepted a small sum of money, which was to help defray his expenses. Prompt relief in, sick headache, dizzi ness, nausea, constipation, pain in tho side, guaranteed to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills. BACK FROM THE REGATTA PORTLAND OARSMEN RETURN FROM NELSON, B. C. Races 'Were the Best In the History of the Association Their Cordial Reception. The crews of the Portland Rowing Club returned yesterday morning from Nelson, B. C, where the annual regatta of the Pacific Northwest Association of Amateur Oarsmen was held last week. The Port land crews, both senior and junior, were defeated, representatives of Victoria win ning both races. In the senior race, Portland -was a close second, finishing eecarcely two lengths to the rear, and struggling against heavy odds. Gloss, of Portland, won the singles, showing a good turn of speed and a mighty strokd all through the course. Members of the local crews declare the Nelson regetta the best In the history of the association, and one and all speak in highest terms of the hospitality of the little Canadian THE STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Amateur Athletic Club. Courts 2 and 2, In city, where all visitors were accorded a royal welcome and a thoroughly good time. R. C. Hart, late president of the Fticlflc Northwest Association of Amateur Oars men, accompanied the Portland represent atives to Nelson. When' seen last even ing, he said: "The regetta was the best In the history of the association, notblng occurring that marred the pleasure of the occasion or In an:' 'way Interfered with the -sport. Victoria won simply be cause her representatives were too fast for the others. The winning crew is composed of big, stalwart fellows, among them being Harry Brlggs, who once at tended the Bishop Scott Academy. These men have" had better practice facilities than the others, and their victory was n well-earned one. Portland put up a mag nificent race, and gae the Victorians a hard run for first place. In the senior fours. The crew from this city was crippled somewhat by the absence of one regular man. The boys had rowed together only 12 times, and when this fact Is taken 'Into consideration, the showing made by them Is remarkable. The course at Nelson Is a flno one, as there the river broadens into a lake which is about a mile in width. No small boats lined the course, to Interfere with the races, and every thing was carried through without a jar. Every citizen In Nelson took a pride in " the regetta. which was the biggest sport- , lng event In the history of the city. The spirit of hospitality manifested by the I good people up there would put a Ken- i A.. . . . . ., . . . ... iuuny welcome in uiu siiuuu. .cveryining possible was done for the accommodation and entertainment of the visitors, all of whom were sorry to leave the pleasant little city, which Is one of the finest in the whole Wesu The regatta of next year will be held at Vancouver, B. C. The new officers of the P. N. A. A. O. are as follows: Presi dent, C. Sweeney, of Vancouver, B. C.; Ed Gloff, of the Portland Rowing Club, xfinncr of singles at the Nelson Regatta. Vice-President, R. C. Hart, of this city; secretary-treasurer, H. W. Kent of Van couver, B. C. THE DAY'S RACES. Bonnlhert Wins the Isllp Handicap at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. July 30. Frank Farrell'a Bonnlbert, with J. Martin In the siddle. t-won the Isllp handicap at Brighton Beach today, and also lowered tho world's rec ord for-one mile and a furlong. The pre vious record, 1:51 1-5, was held by Water cure, made July 18, 1S00. at the same track. Today's time was 1:51 flat, and Bonnl berfs performance was wonderful, as he carried 120 pounds. Martin rode a good race on him. nursing him over half tha Journey and then sending him to the front, having a little speed left with which to stall off Tom Kenny, the determined chal lenger. In the stretch. The winner was an odds-on favorite, and Tom Kenny and Ten Candles wero played to beat him, while Contend was the extreme outsider. Contend made the running to the turn out of the back stretch, where Martin sent his mount to the front and in doing so slightly interfered with Contend, who then dropped back. In the stretch Tom Kenny closed very strongly, but was never able to catch the leader, who wonby half a length. The summary: Six furlongs, for fillies, 2-year-olds Rose Tint won. Stamping Ground second, Milady Love third, time. 1:14. Steeplechase, selling, short course, about two miles Rising Sun won. Inspector Stephens second. Kufa third; time? 4:2S. Six furlongs Belle of Lexington won. Ascension second. Lady Sterling third; time, 1:12 3-S. Mile and a furlong, the Isllp handicap Bonmbert won, Tom Kenney second. Con tend third; time, 1:51. . Five furlongs, for 2-j ear-olds, selling Right and True won. Mount Hope sec ond. Baron Knight third; time, 1:0L Mile and a sixteenth, selling Frank Mc Kee won, Clipper second, Graile third; time, 1:45 1-5. Trotting nnd Facing at Columbus. COLUMBUS, O., July 30. Eighteen hard fought heats were decided today In the Columbus grand circuit meeting, and the racing was the most sensational ever seen their gala Jay decoration., ore shown In the aboo over the local track. The 2.03 pacers made a world's record for a six-heat race, the average time for the six miles being ex actly 2:06. Summary' 2:09 class, pacing, purse $2C0 (four heats Monday) Dan R. won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats; best time. 2.064. Fred L Wedgowoo won the first and sqpond heats; best time, 2:0TVi. Captain Sphinx won the third heat In 2.06. 2:12 class, trotting, purse $2000 Haw thorne won the fifth, sixth and seventh heats; best time. 2:12. Leoia won the second and third heats; best time, 2:10. Dan T. won the fourth .heat In 2:12V. Border won the first heat In 2:15. 2:33 class, trotting, purse $5000 Rhythmic won three straight heats; best time, 2:124. 2:23 clasn, pacing, purse $1200 (two In three) Pearl Lester won the second and third heats: best time. 2:13&. J. C. T. won the first heat .in 2:12. 2:19 class, trotting, purse $1500 (two In three) Miss Jchnson won the second heat in 2:16&; Ella Lee won the first heat In 2:17. . Races at Butte. BUTTE, Mont., July 30. The results of today's races were: Five and a half furlongs, purse Florlnel II won, Mrs. C. second, Looram third; time, 1.0S. Six furlongs, selling Budd Wade won, Flourish second. Miss Blarney third; time. 1:16. Five furlongs, purse Mimo won, Nabuco second, Edith Boss third; time. 1:022. Four and a half furlongs, pure E. M. Brattain won, Sad Sam second, Nonle third; time, 0:53. Mile and 40 yards, selling Katie Walcott won, Nellie Forest second, Gold One third; time, 1:44. Flve and u half furlongs, purse Miss Rcmscn won, Charles Lamar second. Skip Me third; time, 1:08. Mile and three-sixteenths, hurdle handi cap, purse Coley won, Phil Archibald sec ond, Sophie S. third; time, 2:14. Races at Delxnnr. LOUIS, July 30. Tne Delmar ST. rc- suits: Six furlongs, selling Miss Wandelohr won, Fred Hesslg second, Joo Lesser third; time. 1:153. Five furlongs., purse Miss Knickerbock er won, Lazarre second. Now eta third; time. 1:02. Mile and 70 yards, selling Uptimo won, Hucena second, Baccus third; time, 1:47. Six furlongs Jack Rattling won. Father Wentker second, Croix D'Or third; time, 1.14. Six furlongs Gtheimness won. Frank Bullock second. Pickles third; time. 1:22. Six furlongs, selling Kiss Quick won, Valasque second. The Phoenician third; time, 1:154- Onaneta ran second, but wa3 disqualified for fouling. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO. July 30. The Harlem sum mary: Six and a half furlongs L'Ettrenne won, Carl Kahler second, Gonfalon third; time, 1-21 1-5. Five furlongs Miss Manners won, Jack full second, Vestla third; time. 1:09. One mile Ernest Parham. won, Bab second. Chorus Boy third; time. 1:42 2-5. Mile and an eighth Hermencia w on. Ar tena second, Argregor third; time, 1:54 4-5. Five furlongs Lady Jocelyn won, Maolis second, Pennnnce third; time, 1:02 3-5. Mile and three-sixteenths, selling-John McGurk won, Lee Newell second, G. W. W. third; time, 2.02 4-5. Races at Goodwood. LONDON, July 30. Templemore won the Goodwood Plate, handicap, of 00 sovereigns, distance two miles, at Good wood today. Crown Equerry, with Maher up, was second, and Andrea Ferrara, ridden by J. H. Martin, came In third. Ten horses ran. RoyaLLancer won the Sussex stakes, of 5 sovereigns each, with 500 sovereigns added, for 3-year-olds, distance one mile. St. Brlavels. Martin up, ran a dead heat for second place with R. S. SIevcrs fa mous filly Sceptre, who started with odds on. Elkes Beats McLean. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 30. Harry Elkes defeated Hugh MsLean at the Coliseum tonight by a lap and a half in a 25-mlle motor-paced race. The time was 35:25. The world's record for the first mile was broken, the mark being placed at 1:212-5. AT TENNIS TOURNAMENT WINNERS AND INDIVIDUAL SCORES OF SECOND DAY. Goss Defeats Breeze, and Ewlng Loses to Bethel Miss Strong's I Phenomenal Playing. The second day of the tennis tourna ment was marked by the defeat of Breeze, of Tacoma, by Goss, of Portland, In a hard-fought contest, and the fine game between Miss Baldwin and Miss Strong, the first-named winning out after a fierce struggle The Gos3-Breeze struggle was a long-drawn-out content, and at the end stood two sets to one In favor of the Portland man. Both played a practically even game, but Goss won because his oppon ent weakened at the finish. Miss Bessie Strong played a phenom enal game for so young a player, and pressed Mrs. Baldwin, a crack player from the East, very hard In the first set, los ing only by a score of 8-6. Bethel beat picture. The p'ajers, reading frsm Ewing by getting familiar with his lobs, and smashing them back with a swift stroke that was most difficult to return Refreshments were served as on the previous day by Mrs. Jack K'llock, Miss Belie McKee, Miss Georglna Burns and Mirs Kathlene Burns. Consolation Ei ents. Drawings were made last evening for the consolation events with the following rqsults: Preliminary round, Valentine vs. Breeze, Cheal vs. Carroll, Brown vs. loser of Vhlte and Lelter contest, byes, McAl pin vs. Briggs. Prince vs. loser of Ladd and Brandon contest and Holland. Yesterdaj n Scores. The individual scores made -yesterday wero as follows: Mens' slrgles Goss defeated Breeze. 6-4 9-11. 6-2. Bethel defeated Ewing, 6-3. 6-2. Wickersham defeated Newell, 6-0, 6-JL Ladd defeated Cook by default. Lewis defeated McAlpin, 6-2, 8-6. Men's doubles Bethel and Cheal defeated Valentine and Holland. 6-0. 6-1. Seager and Ewlng defeated Archer and Warren, 6-0. 6-0. Ladles' singles Miss Strong defeated Miss Heltshu by default. Miss Baldwin defeated Miss Strong, 8-6. 6-1. Ladles' doubles Miss Goss and Miss Strong defeated Miss Barrett and Mi3s Josephl, 6-1, 6-4. Mixed doubles Cheal and Mls3 Atkinson defeated Seager and Mrs. Judce. 6-2. 6-2. Progrnnime for Today. The following matches will be played on the courts today at the time given: 10 A. M. White vs. Lelter on Court 1; Goward and Miss Carstens vs. Lewis and Miss Josephl. on court 2; Cheal vs. Car roll on court 3. 11 A. M. Ewlng and Miss Strong vs. Lelter and Miss Robertson on court 1; Goward and White vs. McAlpin and Prince on court 2; Ladd vs. Brandon on court 3. 2 P. M. McAlpin vs. Brlggs on court 1: Goss and vs. White and Mrs. Bald win on court 2; Valentine vs. Breeze-on court 3. 3 P. M. Bethel and Cheal vs. Seager and Ewlng on court 1; Miss Carstens vs. Miss Atkinson on court 2. 4 P. M. Breeze and Lelter vs. Ladd and Cooke on court 1; Goss vs. Bethel on court 2. 5 P. M. The Misses Weidler vs. Miss Goss and Miss Strong, on court 1; Wick ersham vs. winner of Ladd and Brandon j contest on court 3. xne rciresnment committee today will consist of Mrs. Heitshu. Miss Inez Bar rett. Miss Crowley and Miss Jordan, and refreshments will be served as usual to playera and visitors for the asking. ENJOYABLE CONCERT. Pleasing Evening Feature of Tennis Tournament. The open-air band concert given at Multnomah Field last evening In connec tion with the M. A. A. C. tennis tourna- j ment was a delightful affair, enjoyed by hundreds of club members and their friends. The beautiful grounds of tho club were brilliantly Illuminated, a string of Chinese lanterns being hung about the edges of the big running track, while fastened to the upper balconies of tho clubhouse were lights of the same kind. In the Inside of the field a triangular ar rangement of incandescent lights covered the band of the Seventeenth Infantry, from Vancouver Barra'cks. For two hours the blue-uniformed muslcians played charmingly, during all of which time tho 'Inclosure was illuminated by bonfires, Roman candles and other colored fire effects. Altogether, the evening was a most delightful one. Tennis at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. July 30. In the third round of singles In the Northwest tourna ment today R. J. Hunt, of Alameda, Cal., beat Ward C. Burton. 6-2, 6-0. 6-2. This Rooster Trots In Harness. Youth's Companion. A Minnesota paper tells of a giant buff cochin rooster, owned by a Mr. Pluma son, of Luverne, Minn., which has been trained to trot In harness, pulling a tiny cart. In which rides the baby son of Its owner. Golden Duke Is the name of this strangest of fowls, and It Is a prize win ner In Its class, as well as a freak. The big bird was broken to harness by the boys of the Plumnson household, and now seems to enjoy Its work. It 'wears a little harness and Is guided by reins. SHORT TALKS ON AMERICA'S HIGHEST GRADE PIANOS TheKIMBALL The piano that has reached the apex of artistic construc tion. The piano that represents all that American skill and ingenuity can achieve. The piano that Is the em bodiment of all that money, system, economj and the ac cumulated experience of cen turies can accomplish. The piano, in short, that is as perfect an Instrument as human agencies can produce. The piano that js sold everywhere by the leading and most responsible piano stores. The piano that Is going Into more homes annually than all other fir3t-class pianos combined. This piano, of course, like other high-grade Instruments, is sold exclusively in the West by Eilers Piano House. 251 Washington street, op posite Cordray's Theater. Four stores Portland, San Francisco, Sacramento and Spokane. which it carries in its bill. It Is the master of several gaits, and at the word of command. gien by the small child who i3 drlIng. It will walk, run, trot or come to a standstill. At home In tho country the big rooster often pulls the cart and its occupant for half a mile or more without stopping. HOW MUCH TO EAT. Decide Whether Yon Are Annholle o Kntabolle Follow Thene Rules. London Truth. A well-known medical man who con tributes "Some Observations on Diet" to the current number of the Lancet pre faces his observations with the remark that the question how much food Is ad visable for an Individual to consume Is one of vast Importance to the physician. As It Is to my mind a question of equal Importance to the mere layman I ven tured to read the article In the hope of getting some clear Idea as to whit con stitutes a sufficient dietary In order that a thoroughly healthy and active exist ence maybe maintained. Unfortunately, howeer, the wriler has not eolved any general rule in the course of his ob servations. If you want to know how much you ought to eat per diem you must first determine whether you aro temperamentally anabolic or katabollc terms which appear to the professional euphuisms for the- fat and the lean. Then, taking Into account your age, sex. size, the amount of exercise you Indulge In and the temperature of the atmos phere, you calculate the amount of food necessary to Just maintain the normal weight of the body, this being defined as "the minimum weight consistent with the best health of which the Individual is capable." Naturally the amount of food required for this varies enormously. The writer of the article gives as an example ot spare diet the menu of a plump and cheery old woman of S4. For breakfast she has two thin slices of brown bread and butter and a cup of tea; for dinner a thin slice of bacon and three or four potatoes; tea consists of two slices of bread and butter and a cup of tea, and for supper she has a slice, of bread about a third of an inch thick and a piece of cheese "about tho size of a penny." In another Instance "the moat remarkably young old man" he "has ever met con sumes every day about four ounces of bread, three ounces of bacon, two ounces of meat, two ounces of sugar, one ounce of butter and half a pint of ale. He lives in London, and his food and beer cost him about eight pence a day. Apparent ly, howeer, the writer does not recom mend all to educate themselves up to thl3 thrifty leel, for he ventures on an opinion that for a professional man tak ing little exercise 30 ounces of food In which the nutritive Ingredients are cor rectly balanced would be a fair averaga allowance. I sincerely trust, however, that this calculation Is under the mark, otherwise, judging from my personal ob- servatlons, I am afraid a large number of my professional friends are really committing suicide. Miners Demand Recognition. PITTSBURG. July 30. The interstate miners scale conent!on. in session here, has decided to make a demand on the op erators of the district that the union bo recognized, and that a new scale be agreed upon to take the place of the one that expires September 1. Heretofore some of the companies have refused "to recognize the union. The miners announce that tho union must be recognized, even if they have to resort to a strike. Pressfeedcrs on a Strike. NEW YORK, July 30. A strike of press feeders was ordered In six job printing establishments here today by the Press feeders Union, because of the refusal of the master printers to grand a demand for $14 per week for that class of labor. About i50 men are out, but unless the dif ficulty Is settled by tomorrow evening about 1000 feeders may be involved. ?I was weak, nervous and dizzy, with a fainting sensation when walking," vmtes Jesse Childress, Esq . of Samuel, Sullivan Co.Tenn. "Could not walk any distance; always felt bad after eating; felt as though something was sticking in my throat, al ways uneasiness in stomach. Doctored with three rhvsidacs but thev ri?rt nnt relieve me. I jjrew worse and used! everything I could think of; was nearly reaay 10 give up ana men some one told me that Dr. Pierce's medicine was good, so I began taking his 'Golden Medical Discoverv."J I hare taken seven 4itt!s rf that now and am as stout as ever, and en- S joying health as much as ever before. 1 1 worKea au summer and this winter as much as anyone- My case was liver dis ease and nervous dyspepsia of which your medicine has cured me. In September 1898 my weight was about 35 pounds, now it is icq. Please accept my sincere, thanks. Illlll dyspepsia 1 L fewer r disease II CURED BY I ' Dr. Pnut'S I Medical JLJ Discovery. f"