Morning Oregonian., August 08, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREG02fIAr. FKIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1902.
fIGERS LOSE AGAIN
With Patched-Up Team Port
lafid Wins; 6 to 4.
VIGNEUX SPLITS A FINGER
Home Team Goes Up in ''the Air in
t&e Seventh Inning:, lint
Comes Dorm in Time
to Win.
IfORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yextertlny's Games.
Portland. 6; Tacoma, 4.
Spokane, 3; Seattle. 2.
'Butte, 10; Helena, 2. .
Standing: of the Clubs.
"Won. Lost. P.
C.
697
Seattle ....
Butte
Portland ...
Helena ...
Spokane . . .
Tacoma ....
43
23
40
S4
32,
32
29
20
30
37
33
41
5S0
.460
.404
.457
.414
Portland outplayed Tacoma In all de
partments yesterday, and -won the third
game of the aeries -with a crippled team.
Everything -was easy sailing for the lo
cate until the seventh, -when Manager
Vlgneur had his finger split to the bone
and was forced to retire at the most crit
ical point of the game. When the Port
land catcher was forced to quit the game,
Tacoma had scored one run In the inning,
and had three men onthe bases with no
body out It was feared that the acci
dent would lose the jame for Portland,
but Van Buren was brought In from cen
ter field and placed behind the bat, while
Witbeck went out to the field. The boys
stood the change well and retired the
side after two more runs had been added.
The accident to Vlgneux will probably
keep the Portland catcher out of the
game for a week or two. Besides this,
the locals entered the contest without
First Baseman Weed, who had a lame
shoulder and was unable to play. Harri
was put on first base and Cunningham
placed In right field.
George Engle lead Portland from the
elab. and for five Innings not a Tiger
connected with the ball for a safe hit,
although a run was scored. Xagle got
the first hit off the Portland twirler"s de
liver In. the sixth, when he landed out
for a two-bagger, but that was all the
good It did him. In the seventh Englo
loosened uo eomewhat, and let Tacoma
get four hits and a pass. He also hitl
Letcher in f he same inning, and forced in
a run. "With the exception of that one
inning, he was invincible.
Drlnkwater did the box artunt for the
visitors, and was hit freely by the Port
land batters. His numerous free tickets
to the first bag also came in very handy
for them. Engle received the better sup
port, and the only man behind him who
ma'de an error was Anderson, who had
hi6 off day yesterday. Drlnkwater re
ceived poof backing In the first two in
nings, and a run was scored In each. A
passed ball let in the first and three
errors the second.
"When Muller and Van Buren were re
tired at first in the opening Inning, It
did not look as if Portland would be able
to score that time, at least. However,
Anderson received, the ball In his anatomy
and was aided to third when Zelgler
landed against the sphere for two bases,
on a long fly to center field which Mur
dock camo near to pulling down with
one hand after a long run. A passed
ball by Smith let AndersonBcore. It was
a combination of errors that let Portland
get another run In the second. Delsel
opened the inning by hitting to Andrews,
who threw low to first, and Hutchinson
was unable to hang on to the ball. A
neat sacrifice by Cunningham put Delsel
on 6econd. "While taking a lead off that
bag, Drlnkwater tried- to catch, him by
throwing to McCarthy, but the play was
too slow. "While the ball was being re
turned to the pitcher Fisher Btole up to
the bag to try the trick again, but he
missed the ball, which rolled on into
center field, and Delsel went to third.
Murdock made a wild throw over An
drews' head, and the Portland base-runner
came home.
An error by Anderson and a base on
balls put Fisher and Smith on the bases,
with no one out In the third. Drlnkwater
got In a sacrifice, which pushed each
along a notch further, and Fisher scored
when Letcher was retired at first.
Drlnkwater walked Van Buren, the first
man up, Jn the fifth .and "Rube-" stole
second. Van Buren landed on third when
Zeigler hit to right field for a single.
Zelgler started to -steal second and Smith
threw to McCarthy to get him. At tho
same time Van Buren started for home
and McCarthy returned the ball, but Van
Buren slid in under Smith and scored.
Harris got In a hit that scored Zelgler.
Cunningham and Vigneux each -got hits
and Harris scored.
The seventh came near to being the fin
ish for Portland. Andrews got a hit and
McCarthy drew four balls. Then a short
hit to right field by Fisher filled the bags
Smith's hit to left field brought In An
drews, and the bases were still full, with
no one out. Drlnkwater, at the bat.
knocked a foul tip which caught Vlgneux
on his bad finger and split It open. The
little catcher tore off his mask and pro
tpctor ana threw them on the ground In
disgust, knowing that It was of no use
to try and continue in the game, van
Buren took up the work behind the bat
and Drlnkwater. who already had three
"balls" and two "strikes," was fanned
out. Letcher got his leg in the path of
one of Engle's balls and was allowed his
base and McCarthy was forced In. Nagle
hit to Anderson and Letcher was caught
at second. Fisher scored on the play.
In the eighth, Cunningham hit to An
drews and Witbeck got to first on an
error by McCarthy. A rap to right field
bv Muller scored Cunningham. Wltbeck
was cautrht while attempting to steal
home on a play to get Muller at second.
Tho score:
PORTLAND,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Muller. 1. f 4 0 1 2 0 0
Van Buren. c. f..c.;.. 4 1 .0 4 0 0
Anderson. 2b 4
Zelgler,3b 5
Harris, lb 4
Delsel, s. s 4.
Cunningham, r. f.... 3
Vigneux, c 3
Wltbeck. c. f 1
Engle, p 3
Totals 33- 6 9 27
TACOMA
13
r"
Letcher, r. f 4 0 0- 2.
Nagle. r. f 4 0 12
Murdock, c. f 3 0 0 0
Hutchinson, lb 4 0 0 9
Andrews, 3b 4 113
McCarthy, s. s 3 0 1 2
Fdsher. 2b 4 "2 2 1
Smith, c 3 0 15
1
0
0
0
- 1
3
2
1
3
n
Drlnnwater, p 3 0 0, 0
Totals 32
5 24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Tacoma 00 1 0 0 0 3 0 04
Portland 1 1003001
SUMMARY
Earned runs Portland. 2; Tacoma L
Bases on balls Off Drlnkwater, 4; off
Engle. 3.
Hloy pitcher Anderson. Letcher.
Struck out 'By Drlnkwater, 4; Engle, 3.
Two-base hits Zel trier. Naele.
Sacrifice, hits Cunningham, Drlnkwater.-l
Stolen oases van 5uren, Jduiier.
Double play Letcher to Hutchinson.
Passed ball Smith. x
X.eft on bases-tortland, 8; Tacoma, 7.
Time of game 1 hour and S5 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance SOO.
- t
A SOUTHPAWS BATTLE.
Spokane Comes Oat oa Top Hurley
Pnt Oat of the Game.
SEATTLE. Aug. 7. In a battle between
left-handers. Pfeister finished In front,
though he pitched no better ball than
Hlckey. With two men out In the sixth,
McKevltt hit down to Babbitt; Elsey ran
la front of the ball, so that Babbitt missed
It. It rolled to the fence for a three-base
bit. scoring two runs and winning the
game. McKevltt made a clean three-bagger
in the econd, with no one out, but
Klopf hid the ball under his arm and
caught him off the base. Hurley was put
out of the game for disputing a decision.
Schwartx'is laid up with a strained leg
and Frary'a finger is knocked out. Score:
SEATTLE.
H.PO. A. E.
2 110
0 2 4 0
0 14 1
.0810
0 2 0 0
0 3 4 0
13 10
0 0 0 0
2 & 0 1
2 1 ' 1
7 '27 16 2
0 0 0 0
12 2 0
0 2 2 1
2 8 4 0
0 10 0
2 0 0 0
10 0 1
0 12 1 0
0' 2 5 0
6 27 14 1
Kelly, r. f 4 0
Babbitt, s. jt. 4 0
Klopf, 3b . 2 , 0
Hurley, lb 4- 0
Stovall. lb "0. 0
Campbell, 2b 3- 0
Dalrymple, L f.. 1
Drennan, c f..., 4" 0
Stanley, c 3. 1
Hlckey, p 3 0
Totals 29 2'
' SPOKANE.
Ferris, c f... . 4 0
Kelly, s. b 1 0
Reltz, 2b 4 0
Elsey, c ."4 1
Donahue, 3b 3 2
McKevltt, r. f 4 0
McLaughlin, 1. f 4 0
Grim, lb 4 0
Pfeister, p 3 0
Totals SI
SCORE BY JXXIXGS.
123456789
Seattle .A 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2
Spokane 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane, 1.
Three-base hits McKevltt (2). McLaugh
lin. . '
Stolen bases Drennan. Donahue.
Double play Pfeister to Grim.
Left on bases Seattle, 6 Spokane, 5.
Bases on balls Off Hlckey, 4; off
Pfeister. 2.
Hit by pitcher By Pfeister, 3.
Struck out By Hlckey. 5; by Pfeister. 8.
Time of game Two hours.
Umpire h lsher.
Attendance 1500.
DOWN THE MIGHTY WIGGS.
Butte's Slagrg-crs Land on -XI im "Wltk
Great Effect.
HELENA. Mont.. Aug. 7. The local
team was outplayed on every point in the
game today. Wiggs had an off day. and
his work was of the poorest kind, while
Dowling was effective throughout the
game. McGilligan and Holly did all the
playing for the locals, while every man
on the Butte team wns In the game all
the time. Three of the runs made by
Butte were forced In by Wiggs giving
bases on balls. The score:
r HELENA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hannivan. 1. f. 4 0 0 2 1 0
Peoples. 2b 3 10 0 13
Flannery. c. f 3 0 0 1 1 1
Shafer. lb 3 0 0 10 0 2
Sullivan, c 3 0 1 4 2 0
Holly. 3b 4 0 0 4 2 0
McGilligan. r. f 4 0 0 4 3 0
Schmeer. b. s 4 0 12 4 1
Wiggs, p .3 0 1 0 3
Totals 31 1
BUTTE7
3 27 17
Ward. 2b 3 "1
0
1
,1
1
3
2
0
Marshall, r. f 6
Huston, lb 5
Kane. s. s 3
IMcIntyre, 3b 5
Houtr, 1. f 4
Zearfoss, c 5
McHale, c t 5
Dowling, 9 4
Totals 40
10 12 27 16 S
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234C6789
Helena 1 000000001
Butte 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 5 010
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Houtz, IcHale. Dowling.
Stolen baees ward (Z). .Kane, uow-
line- lit.
Double olavs McGlllIcan to Schmeer:
Kane to Ward to Huston; Kane to Huston.
-j-rcik uu voces uubici o,
Bases on balls Off Wiggs. 8; off Dow-
llntr. 4.
nit dj pitcner ay wiggs. i.
Struck outr-By Wiggs, 2; by Dowling, 3.
Passed balls Sullivan, z.
Time of game 2 hour and 15 minutes.
Attendance 600.
AMERICA!? LEAGUE.
St. Loafs, 12 j Boston, 4.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7. St, Louis batted
"Cy" Toung out of the box In the first
inning, and after that was never in
trouble. Sparkes was batted hard also.
Donahuo pitched a heady game for St
Louis. The fielding of both teams was
loose. Attendance, 2800. Score:
R H El RHE
St, Louis ....12 IS 4 Boston 4 7
Batteries Donahue and Kahoe; Toung,
Sparkes and Criger.
Washington, ! Chicago, 1.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Two singles In the
seventh saved the locals from a shut-out
at the hands of Orth, who pitched a good
game. Garvin's work was also good, but
the hits came with men on bases, an error
and a wild pitch. Attendance, 1700. Score
R H El -RHE
Chicago 1 .6 ijWasblngton ...4 8 J
Batteries Garvin, Griffith and McFar
land; Orth and Clark.
- STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
National Leagrfee.
Won. Lost.
P. C.
Pittsburg 63
21
.756
.638
.529
.481
.465
.457
.407
.318
Brooklyn 60
Boston 45
Chicago 38
Cincinnati .V..40
BU Louis 42
Philadelphia ..." 37
New York 28
43
40
41
46
50
54
GO
American Lea ten e.
Won. Lost-
P. C,
Chicago 50
St, Louis 48
36
.5S1
.653
.533
.537
.462
3S
42
3S
49
4S
47
El
Boston ..49
Philadelphia 44-
Cleveland 42
Washington 42
Detroit 37
Baltimore 3S
.467
.410
.433
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3 Xew York, 3.
NEW YORK, Aug. T. A 13-lnnlng game,
resulting in a tie. was played today be
tween the New York and Chicago teams.
Poor base-running by the local players
prevented tneir scorings, victory. Attend
ance, 3200. Score: i
R H El JRHE
Chicago 3.6 OlNew York .....3 10 3
Batteries Williams ana KHng; Cronln,
McGinity and Brenahan. Umpire Emslle.
St. Loo1b,-11j Brooklyn, 1.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 7. St, Louis had lit
tie difficulty in defeating Brooklyn in the
opening game of the aeries today. Dono
van was batted out of the "box by the
visitors In the fifth inning. Attendance,
2500. Score:
RHE RHE
3t, Louis 11 17 0Brooklyn 1 6
Batteries M. O'Nell and J. O'Nell; W.
Donovan, Evans and Farrell. Umpire-
Lynch.
y Boston, Oj Cincinnati, 2.
BOSTON. Aug. 7. Cincinnati played
ragged game today and Boston batted
hard. Cooley'a hatting was the only fea'
ture. Attendance, 2500. Score: -Boston
y 914 3 Cincinnati 211
Batteries Plttlnger and Moran; Phil
lips, Thielman and Bergen. Umpires-
Brown and Irwin.
Philadelphia, 3 Plttslmrfr, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. The home
club won from. Pittsburg today in the
last inning, with two men out, a base on
balla and four safe hits, scoring
three runs. Smith and Dooln were ejected
from the gamo for back talk. Attendance,
1374. Score:
EEEI RHE
Pittsburg 2 l:?biladelphla . .3 10 1
Batteries Leever. Smith and O'Connor:
iDuggleby and Douglas. Umpire O'Day.
ZXLAXO EXPIRE LEAGUE.
"Walla Walls, 8; Pendleton, 7.
PENDLETON. Or.. Aug. 7. Special)
Walla Walla won the first of the series
here toaay In a slow cane, but the finish
was exciting. In the last Inning, with
two men out, and the bases full, the score
stood 8 to 7 in favor of the visitors. Schllls,
the slugger, came up to the bat, but before
he could hit the ball Wilner, at necond.
forced Adams off third and the latter was
caught at the home plate. This poor
base-running probably lost Pendleton the
game. The Walla Walla aggregation pro
longed the game to two-iours and 45 min
utes by constantly trying to bulldoze the
umpire. They were successful. The score:
RHE! RHE
Pendleton .... 7 13 2Walla Wall.... 8 16 6
Batteries Hayes and Adams; Hltus and
Swindells. Umpire Ryan.
Errors Paralysed, the Scorer.
BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 7. The league
ball, game between Baker City and La
Grande toaay resulted, m an easy victory
for the visitors. The home team made so
many errors that the official scorer lost
track of them af ter, the fifth Inning. Wood;
tne regular uaKcr juy catcner, was dis
abled, and Lou Mahaffey took his place.
Willard filled the pitcher's box for the
Baker club. The errors and the weakness
of the Baker battery were the cause of a
most Inglorious defeat. La Grande did
not play well, but any kind of playing
was too good for Baker City. Attend
ance, 200. Score:
RHE RHE
Baker City ..0 6 14La Grande ...U 17 5
Baseball Tournament.
ST. HELENS. Aug. 7.-(SpeclaD-The
date for the Columbia County baseball
tournament haB been set for August 22-23,
and in addition to the baseball games,
there will be tennis games, bicycle and
boat races.
TRACBY CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Is Feellnar Fine and Thinks He "Will
Defeat Rellly.
SEATTLE, Aug. 7, (Special.) Tom
Tracey, who will fight Tommy Rellly here
August 16, Is comfortably situated at
Pleasant Beach, where he Is putting on
the finishing touches for his battle. -He
is looking fine and feels confident that he
will be able to take Rellly's measure and
get the decision. Rellly Is equally -as
confident, and is working hard to get
himself In shape. Upon his arrival here
Tracey was met at the depot by a large .
number of sports and given a warm
welcome. The Portland boy is quite a
favorite here, and many of the Jocal
eports are placing their money on him.
Perry Queenan and Rufe Turner will
fight here August 28, and young Peter
Jackeon will meet the winner of the
Tracey-Rellly bout the latter part of
September.
A special car under the direction of
Jack Grant, of the Pastime Cub, is ex
pected to come over from Portland with
a carload of Portland sports to witness
the contest between Tracey and Rellly.
TO PLAY THE VANCOUVERS.
Portland "Will Piny Match Games of
Criclcct. -
The first Canadian-American cricket
match to be oeen here this season will be
played on the Multnomah Club grounds
August 15 and 16, between the Portlands
and the Vaocouvens, B. C. Tho latter
club Is one of the strongest In cricket
circle? on the Pacific Coast, and it is Just
possible the players may be able to pull
a victory away from tho Portlands, un
ices tho latter put on their batting
clothes. Tho Portlands are hard at prac
tice this week,-and will play a practice
match. between club members tomorrow
f Saturday) afternoon at "3" "o'clock. -on the
Multnomah Club rounds. The result of
the play will determine tne selection or
tho eleven to face the Vancouver, and
all club members are Invited to try for
a place on the match eleven. Everybody
will get a fair ahow, the committee says.
It is probable that there will he anotner
nractice game some afternoon next weeK.
the date to he announced later. Tnere
will he no admission charged at the Port'
land-Vancouver match.
Chess Masters Tournament.
HANOVER. Aug. 7. The players In the
chessmaBters' tournament met here In
the fourteenth round this morning.
Six of the nine games were concluded
at the morning session. Tschigorin and
At kin b were tho only players to score
victories. . Plllsbury drew a well-con'
tested game with Mleses and took the
lead by half a point pending the coa
elusion of Janowakl'8 game with OUand,
which was adjourned In an even position.
Marshall could do no bettefe than draw
with Bardeleben, while the same result
was achieved by Conn and Mason, and
Levin and Suechtlng.
In the afternoon session Janowskl over
came Olland's sturdy defense and scored
the. point necessary to place him in the
lead, ahead of Plllsbury.
Napier won a fine game from Wolf, and
Gottschau drew with Swoderskl.
Golf in Shlnnecoclc Hills.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Play etarted
promptly today in tho qualifying round of
the annual tournament at the Shlnne
cock Hills Golf Club with an entry list
of 50 odd players. Among tho starters
were ex-Champion W. J. Travis,
Allan Kennedy, tho New Jersey state
champion; Charles H. Hitchcock, Jr., of
Yale, who is the inter-collegiate cham
plon; C. Tiffany. Richardson, of -Harvard;
James A. Tyng, of Baltusrol. A&&S
.from a strong wind, tho weather was
perfect The following players qualified
for the first eight:
T. G. Thomas, Jr., Shlnnecock; C. T.
Richardson, Shlnnecock; W. J,
Garden City; G. T. 'Brokaw, Princeton
Daniel Chawncey, Dyker Meadow; S. P.
Nash. Columbia; W. A. Murdock, Shln
necock Allan Kennaday, Montclalr.
Victory for Canadians.
MONTREAL, Aug. 7. Tho first race In
the Seawanhaka cup series on Lake St
Louis ended In a victory for the Trident
the Canadian defender. Throughout the
race the defender pointed 20 degrees higher
tnan the challenger, outsailed her In even-
way, and won by 14 minutes 52 seconds.
The race was to windward and return.
three times around a two-mile course, 12
miles altogether. There was a stiff breeze
with a heavy sea.
French Olympian Games.
AIX LES BAINES. France, Aug. 7.
King George of Greece received Judge
John B. Payne, L. W. Noyes and Henry
J. Furber, Jr., the Olympian games dele
gates of Chicago, at the Hotel Splendlde
today. The interview lasted half an hour.
ana toe iung promised his personal sup
port to the games, and said he would use
his best efforts to arouso interest of the
Greeks in the event
National Polo Championship.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7. Lokewood
won the National polo championship here
today by defeating Bryn Mawr W. to 3L
Upto the fourth period Bryn Mawr led
the score, at the end of that time the
scors being 2 to 24 In their favor.
Freeman, of Portland, Defeated.
HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 7. Harry
Caldwell, of Hartford, defeated Howard
.Freeman, of Portland, Or., by a quarter
of a lap. In a 25-mile motor-paced race at
tho Velodrome track tonight Time,
4Q3 z-u
AMERICANS WIN THE CUP
DEFEATED . THE CHALLENGING
ENGLISHMEN AT LAWN TENNIS.
Three Victories ana One Defeat
From the Visiters Record ef Tvro
Days' Playlajp.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. The team of the
American lawn 'tennis experts success
fully defended the Dwight F Davis inter
national challenge cup today on the courts
of tho Crescent Athletic :ciub, Batridge.
They defeated the challenging English
men In the four matches of singles by
three victories, and suffered one defeat;
William A. Lamed, the National cham
pion, was the only" player on the Amer
ican team to succumb to the playing of
the Englishmen. He -was beaten by R.
Doherty, who formerly held tne cham-
oionshiD of all England. Malcolm D.
Whitman, the unbeaten American title
holder. Mat Dr. Pitt and. R. F. Doherty.
Larned's only victory waa scored against
Dr. Pitt.
Whitman and Doherty . won the first
match In the contest, finishing up tho
matches which were .postponed on ac
count ol rain yesieruny.
M. D. Whitman beat Dr. Joshua Pirn
1-6, 6-0. ,
R. N. Doherty beat W. AS Lamed 6-3,
6-4, 64.
Whitman yesterday took both sets from
Dr. Plm by the scores of 6-L 6-L
In the two sets of yesterday In the
Larned-Doherty match. Lamed defeated
the Englishman by the scores of 6-1 and
6-3, and today's reversal of form In this
match was a surprise to the big gallery..
Whitman beat R. E. Doherty 6-L 7-5, 6-4.
Larned beat Plm 6-3. 6-2. 6-3, This gives
tho cup to the Americans.
In the singles this makes three victories
for the Americans and one defeat.
RAIN STOPPED RACES.
Last of the Grand Clrcalt Meeting at
F'ort Erie Track.
BUFFALO. Aug. 7. Rain at Fort 'Erie
this af ternoon necessitated postponing the
finish of the 2:14 'and 2:07 trots until to
morrow afternoon. The Grand Circuit
meeting was to have ended today. The
cummary:
2:18 pace, purse 11200. three In five Green
Line won three straight heats in 2:13,
2:14, 2:15. Buck Thome, Cubanola hnd
Llthopolis also started.
2:10 pace, purse J 1200, two la three Don-
derby won two straight heats in 2:07tt,
2:074. Billy H.. Dandy C. You Bet
Carthage GIrl. Daphne Dallas, Pinchem
Wilkes, Maggie Huhbard, Torraco Queen,
Don Riley and C. T, -W, also started.
2:14 trot purse 31200, (unfinished), three
in five Re-elected won two straight heats
in 2:15. 2:12. Prince of Orange, Malboro,
Alice Carr, Klondike, A, Ji D and Alice
Russell also started. v
2:07 trot purse $1200. .(unfinished), two In
three Chalnshot won the first heat In
2:09. The Monk and Dolly Dillon also
started.
On the St. Laals Track.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.r-The Del mar sum-
Five furlongs, selling Easy Trado won,
Bamaclo second, Lexington Bess third;
time, 1:03.
Seven furlongs, soiling Ladaa won, Fred
Hessig second, Deponan third; time. 1:29&
Mile and three-sixteenths, selling
Leenja won. Branch, second. Blue- Mint
third; time, 2:03.
Mile and 70 yards Navarlno won, Found
second. Tickful third; time, 1:46.
One mile? purse Foundling won. Glen
wood second, Croix d'Or third; time, 1:424.
Seven furlongs, selling Consllla won.
Duela second. Kiss Quick third; time, 1:23.
Reducer finished second, but was dlsquall
fled for fouling:
Resnlts at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7. Results of
today's racing:
Six furlongs, handicap Dublin won
Chuctanulda second. King Pepper third?
time. 1:13 4-5.
Mile and a furlong, handicap Colonel
Bill won. Gold Curo second. Sombrero
third; time, 1:54.
Seven furlongs, Catskill selling stakes
Swlftmas won, Bclvlno second, Redpath
third; time, 1:27.
Five and a half furlongs, 2-year-old
fillies Dazzling won, Intervention second.
Ada Nay third; time. 1:07.1-5.
One mile. Belling Prince Richard won.
RoMlgnol second, Vlncenness third; time.
1:40.
Five and a half furlongs, 2-year-olds,
selling High Chancellor won, Dr. Saylor
second, Cinquavalll third; time, 1:073-5,
Races at Batte.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 7. Tho results to
day were:
Five furlongs, the Hamburg handicap,
J100Q The Fog won, 'fit. Wlnifride second
time, 1:04. Only two starters.
Mile and 40 yards, selling Nellie Forest
won. Royalty second, Ddwson third; time,
1:44.
Six furlongs, handicap Kohnwreath
won, Nonle second. Miss Remsen third
time, 1:17.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Jim
Brownell won. Cushion second, Hamp-
tonlan third; time, 1:10.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Morven
won. Rose of Hllo second; GIrly Ducat
third; time. 1:23.
Three furlongs, purse Clay won, George
Landtrs second, Meteora third; time,
0:35.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Va
lencienne won, Charles ..Lamar second,
Skip Me third; time, 1:06. .
Summary at Harlem.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. The Harlem sum
mary:
Five furlongs Flocarollne won. Style
second Joo" Buckley third; time, 1:00 3-5.
Six furlongs Marta Santa won, A. D,
Gibson second, Duelist third; time. 1:12 3-5.
Five furlones. the "Younjrster stakes
TravlSjUstemvirider won, Collonade second, Sidney
C. Love third; time, 0:59 4-5.
Mile and an elgnth Hermencla won
Nitrate second. Strangest third; time,
1:53 1-5.
One mile Little Scout won. Autumn
Leaves second, Hoodwink third; time.
1:41 1-5.
Mile and 20 yards Annie Thompson won,
The Caxton second, Frank M.. third; time,
1:42 2-5.
New York Yacht Clab.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass., Aug. 1.
The run of the 2s ew York Yacht Club
from Newport to -this port' today was made
in a magnificent westerly breeze which
sent the yachts over the 37-mile course at
a fast clip and proved record-breaking
In the history of runs between Hhe two
porta Thi "Boston schooner Constellation
covered the distance in 3:22:15 2-5, and
won the race In the large schooner class.
The Corona won in class B, and the El
mlna in class D. Of the sloops, the Yan
kee won in" class H, the Queen Mab In
class, I, the Hummojn class K, and the
Ondawa in class
Syharlta Beat Meteor III.
COWES. Aug. 7. In good sailing weather
the Sybarita beat Meteor in and the
Tutty in a race for the .Cowes cup over
the Queen's course, distance 50 miles. The
Sybarlta finished at 2:17:40. Meteor HI at
2:23:10, Tutty at 2:57:08. There were seven
competitors for the Royal Yacht Squadron
prize over the same course. The Nemara
finished first Brynhlld second, Ircx third
Chicago Banker- Embarrassed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Petitions were filed
lr the United States. Circuit Court here
today, asking that Frapk R. Chandler,
mortgage banker, operating under ,the
xirm name or unanaier r co., and 4th e
Chandler Mortgage Company be declared
"bankrupt The. petitions set up that
Chandler has liabilities exceeding WW
arid assets of not more than T5.0W. Ref
eree Eastmarvln the absence of the United
States Judges, appointed Henry W. Leh
man receiver. Chandler .maintains that'
he has book assets in excess of his lia
bilities. tJNITED STATES MQDEL.
Eminent German "Writes ef Indas-
trlal Coaditleas Here.
BERLIN. Aug. 7. M. Goldberger, a royal
privy councillor of commerce, who recent
ly visited, the United States. 'will end a
series of articles on that country In Die
Woche on Sunday. This article quotes1
President Roosevelt in an interview with
Herr Goldberger at the White House as
saying:
The economic future belongs to the
United States and Germany, and the wel
fare of both countries lies In intelligent
mutual -esteem."
Herr Goldberger makes comparisons be--
tween Germany and the United States
and says that one thing1 certain is that
the sharpest competition will be made by
the United States for the world's market
"We must unconditionally admit" says
the writer, "that in the art of industrial
organization, in discipline co-operation, in
the reduction of cost of production. In the
lrtlHTatlnn rt ewrv ndwintnsrft attalnabl
'by mechanical development, without re
gard to cost, we find beyond the Atlantic
abundant models."
The writer declares that he found the
Americans marvelously, almost uncannily.
Informed about events and facts concern
ing International trade production. A prac
tical lesson for Germany, he continues. Is
to give free play to economic forces? to
reduce government meddling; to remove
prejudices against Innovations, and to In
troduce the best features of the American
trust eschewing capitalization promises.
Great Gain in Ballding-.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. The Construction
News tomorrow will say:
Bulldlne operations for the month of
July in 23 of the leading cities of the
United States, as compiled by tne i-on-struction
.News, shows the greatest per
centa'ge of gain for any month this year,
being an increase of 49 per cent, as com
pared with the corresponding month a
year ago. uunng tne monin permns uia
taken out in 23 cities for KXJi ouiiaing im
provements, involving a cost of $29,657,253v
agalnBt 5230 hulldlngs, coating i3.o.,ioo,
for the same month a year ago, an in
crease of 1277 in the number of buildings
and J9.778.06S In cost. Tho most notable
gain is made by Seattle, with 2.per
cent; Buffalo coming next witn hi pei
cent; Los Angeles. 163 percent; New York
City, 13S per pent and' uetroit, u per
cent"
Steel Plant Sold at Auction.
ATffJANY. "N. Y.. Aurr. 7. The plant of
the Troy Steel Company was sold- today
at. auction by direction of the Supremo
Court, to satisfy a Judgment omainea oy
the Guarantee Trust Company, of New
York, as trustee of the bdndholders. A.v
Donovan, of St Louis, was mo succeasim
oiuaer, at oio,vw. xnc bwci -""j"-
r. canltal of S3.000.000. and was backed
principally by the Wither Bros., of Port
Henry. H. H. Rogers, of the Standard
Oil Company, and J. P. Morgan are sup
posed to have had an interest m tne pmuv.
Price of Silver Advancing.
iiENVER. Auk. 7. Solomon Guggen-
yfm -arhn here looking after the inter
ests" of the American Smelting & Refining
Company, of which he is an oiuciai, saia
today that the company has just closed
the salt of 20.000.000 ounces of silver to the
Mexican Government, in addition to &,wu,
000 ounces recently delivered. 10 oe
ciared that the first sale Increased tne
market price of the metal 2 or 3 cents, and
predicted a aUU greater, rise as a result of
tho late deal.
Rollins Mill for Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7. A rolling mill
for the manufacture of railroad appli
ances and employing from 150 to 200 men
at first Is to be erected In or near Kansas
City, to be in operation by January next
The eomoanv. which is capitalized at
32,500,000, and which has been incorporated
under the laws of Arizona, win De neaaeu
by D. M. Estey, of Owasso. Mich., the
organ manufacturer. Several local cap
italists are Interested.
Cambria Bays Republic Mine.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. Tho Press
tomorrow will say:
"Tho Cambria Steel Company ha?
bought the Republic Iron ore mine. In
Michigan. This company owns other iron
mines, both In the Mesaba region and the
hard-ore region. It is understood that the
price paid for the chief -Republic mines
was over $1, 000.000."
Biseased Cattle of Argentina,
LONDON, Aug. 7. The Argentine Gov
ernment has intimated Its willingness to
enforce the regulations which the British
Government deems .necessary to prevent
the shipping to Great Britain from Ar
gentina of diseased cattle. In consequence
of this arrangement It Is expected that the
prohibition upon importation of Argentine
cattle will shortly be removed.
Expect to Buy California Pine.
LONDON. Aug. 7. At a meeting today
of the shareholders of Bryan & May,
makers of matches, it was agreed to issue
$1,250,000 debture bonds, for tho purpose
of purchasing, in conjunction with the
Diamond Match Company, a large tract of
pine lands In California.
THE SICK AND THE DEAD.
Oldest Actress In America.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Mrs. Elisa B.
Young, 92 years old and the oldest actress
In America, Is dying at tho Actors' Fund
Home in West New Brighton. She has
been 111 for 10 days, and hopes had been
entertained of recovery, but these finally
hive been abandoned. A fall which frac
tured her hip brought on tho decline.
Mra Young's stage career in England
and America covered a period of nearly
70 years. She came to tJie United States
about 1850, and played with Clara Morris,
Edwin Forrest Lawrence Barrett Edwin
Booth and Mrs. Langtry. Her latest ap
pearance before the footlights wasr in this
city in 18S9.
Whistler's Prematnre Death Notice.
LONDON. Aug. ,8. When the Morning
Post last Wednesday published a witty
and characteristic letter from James Mc
Neill Whistler, the artist concerning a
premature notice- of his death In that
paper, it also published a complimentary
editorial article on Mr. Whistler's com
munication. In response to this editor
ial1 Mr. Whistler has telegraphed from
the Continent to the editor of the Morn
ing Post as follows: t
"Perfect bijou, a little masterpiece and
quite delightful to me. The gracious
thing said is glistening In the daintiness
of the saying. Never has amende be
come by Its courtliness more like knightly
favor."
Cared of Blindness.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. The Evening
World publishes a long account of an in
vestigation of Dr. Carey's cure of blind
ness by oscillation. Among persons who
It sayB were cured Is J. B. Nichols, of
Burkemont Or.
Xohleman Has Appendicitis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. An operation for
appendicitis was performed on Marquis
Carlo dl Rudlni, who was taken ill on
board the Kaiser Wllhelm der Groese and
removed to a private sanitarium In this
city.
Hunting-ton Has Appendicitis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 Archer Milton
Huntington, son of Mrs. Arabella D.
Huntington, and adopted son of the late
Collls P. Huntington, is reported to have
been operated upon for appendicitis at
his home. Pleasance." BayCJiester. The
operation was performed by several sur
geons frora-New York. It was success
ful, and Mr. Huntington. Is reported, to
be doing well.
Death of John Jay Watson.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Professor John
Jay Watson, a well-known musical direc
tor and author of many popular works. Is
dead, says a Boston dispatch to the
Herald. He was bom In 1830.
Death of an nvf--.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Aug. 7. Mrs.
Bridget French, a prominent Inventor, is
dead, aged 72. She was bom In Ireland
and came to this country In 1S50.
Popular Sheriff Dead.
RENO, Nev., Aug. 7. W. M, Mclnnls.
who was Just completing his third succes
tlve term as Sheriff of thlscounty, died
today Of blood poisoning.
HEALTH IN PHILIPPINES.
IIotv Files Carry Infection Sickness
Axnonsr Troops.
. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Surgeon-General
Forewood today received a report
from Lieutenant-Colonel Harvy. chief sur
geon of the Division of tho Philippines,
giving a detailed account of tho health of
the troops In those islands for the month
ended June 15 last. The report shows a
considerable increase In percentage of sick
as compared with the previous month. In
tho South Pblllplpnes sickness has in
creased In quarters, station hospital, and
department hospital, but tho report says
the reason for this cannot be indicated at
this time.
Cholera has attacked two officers and 62
Americans and one native soldier. Most
of these cases occurred at Laguna and
Batangas. The cause In the majority of
Instances has been the drinking of Infect
ed water, and a few cases were due to
food contaminated either by handling or
by flies. Outside of Manila a total of 5967
cases have been reported, with 4290 deaths.
In tho city thero have been 13b0 cases
with 1100 deaths:
The report says the people In the small
towns are very Ignorant They consider
cholera a visitation, of Providence, and
cannot be Iriduced to take proper precau
tionary measures.
During the month covered by the report
the total sick was 2265, being 7 per cent
of the command present 31,050 and during
the same period there were 79 deaths. In
Lcludlng 37 from cholera and, ope killed in
action.
, Courts-Martial n Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. A recent mall
from the Philippine contains an Interest
ing summary of the results of court
martial cases In tho Philippine Islands. It
shows that the accused In 227 cases were
dishonorably discharged; in 231 cases for
felted pay and allowances; In 115- cases
suffered other punishment; In 110 cases
were fined, and In 320 cases were sentenced
to confinement The charges Included
murder, manslaughter, assaults and at
tempted rape. Most of the charges, how
ever, were for trivial offenses, and were
based -upon complaints madaby native
PIUS FUND CLAIMS.
Arbitrators Who Will Act
For
Mexico and United- States.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. All the prelim
inaries have been arranged at the State.
Department for the submission to arbi
tration at The Hague of tho Plus fund
claims case. Tho arbitrators for the
United States are Sir Edward Fry, of
England, formerly Chief Justice of tho
Court of Appeals of England, and F.
DeMaartens, of Russia,, the well-known
authority on international law. Mexico
has selected as her arbitrators Pagano
Gulnau, of Chile, a Judgo of the Court of
Cassation of Italy, and Savornin Lohman,
a Judge of the highest court In Holland.
These four men will select an umpire to
act In case of a tie. The arbitration
tribunal will meet at The Hague on Sep
tember 1.
The American party will consist of
Judge William L, Penfleld, solicitor of the
State Department, -svho -will act as the
counsel for the United States; Jackson
H. Ralston, agent for the United States;
Walter S. Penfleld, and Henry V. Armes,
assistant counsel for the United States;
Miss Margaret M. Hanna, private secre
tary to Assistant Secretary Adee. trans
lator of Spanish, and Miss L. N. Larklns,
stenographer. W. S. Penfleld will art as
disbursing officer of the delegation. He
and Mr. Armes will sail from New York
next Saturday to arrange for the accom
modation at The Hague of thB remainder
of tho party, who will leave New York
on the 10th instant
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PERKINS,
B "W Woll. Iowa
IC A Qoctx, 8 D
OV Hunt & wf. Iowa palsy Watklns, St He!
W H "Warren. Seattle
Chas A Perkins & wf.
.sirs Agnes wesser-
man. Tacoma
Mlsa Ella Weaaerman,
N Y.
Mrs A Kaiser, Tacoma
E V Kiln and wife.
Spokane
Mrs A D Lynn, Salt
Lak City
Mls Wlnirred Lynn,
Salt Lake City
C B Colbr. S F
1 xinoxviue. xenn
Miss Perkins, do
t; a xennant at wf.
L T Russell. Seattla
R R AU&rd. Dufur
Mrs C A Hmdman,
White Salmon
A Larsen, Tho Dallei
Angea Larsen, do
Helen Larsen, do
w w McPherson, Au
burn D Yv RaUton, Marys
vine
Dr H Josephine Whlt
Tiey, Davenport
F Blrkhelmer and wf,
Omaha.
Mrs J G Preston, Oma
ha P F Templeton, Oak
land R B Fisher. Monmouth
w eornegys, Snoho
mish J H Smith & wf. Mpls
Wm Bryant Seattle
M N Dyer, do
u s Thomas and wife.
Minneapolis
Edith M Thomas. Mpls
Mra W C Albee. Taco
Mrs S W McLaughlin,
spoicane
P Zimmerman, Everett
Edith M Cochran. N DjGeo Porter & wf. Iowa
W H Knoof and fam.
S Milton. Seattle
Troy, O
Mrs, G Flnley. S F
A G Spencer. Tacoma
w u at
rrer. do
G B Topham. Saginaw Mrs E C Baldry, Chgo
J R Cooper, Indp
J J Collin-, Albany
F A DOUty, do
L Alland and wife.
Trout dale
F W Magan, Lyle
Mrs C L Long, Camas
Miss Nina Wolher. df
Jennie Birmingham,
Milwaukee. Wis
m uargun. Ajoany
Fred Rouse, Indpls
W E Mwea A; fam.
Mrs B W Wens; Ba
ker City
J H Cradlebaughr Jr,
Hood River
Wm Turner, Ore City
W H Harlow, Chicago
Mattle Goldlng. Elgin
w Ballons, Pendleton
II B wuker. S F
iieta jj Meyer, do
Ivan Messlnger. Un!onW W Wheeler. Doa Mn
Mrs L Milton. Salt Lk;
Ora A Rhodes, Athena
Otto H feeder. do
O R Trowbridge & wf.
uioomington,- ill
THE IMPERIAL.
R R Duffy, Ontario
Theo Witt S F
H T Hendrrx. Baker
A D Walker, Kansas
Mrs Walker, do
W F Doris. Union
B F Nicholas. Colfax
wm Tlmson. Falrhavn
C H Wilson, do
M G Flemmlng, S F
B E Bown, New Orlns
W M Plummer, city
Ira Hamilton, Salem
W J Arthur. Chicago j
B M Thomas, 8 F
Mrs Jas Daley, Long
Beach
Miss Phillip-. do I
D F Wagner, Salem
Miss Wagner, do
F M Clemens, Grant's
Pass
Mrs Doris. do
E W McComia, Pendle
ton A W Glrdner, Union
Mrs Glrdner, do
J B Scobey. Olympla
Mrs Scobey & son, do
Mrs W B Robinson.
Seattle
Mrs C t Staul. Helena
Oscar L Mather. MpU
S J'Nuttlnr. Dalles
Mrs. H H Abbey, do
A S Kelly, Astoria
Jno D Daly, Corvallls
Nat Goldsmith, St Jo '
Mrs Edw Homeyer,
Seattle
Dr E San Gas. Rosebg
C E Vilas. Seattle
B F Lawrence, city
Mrs Lawrence, city
E E Johnson. Coqullla
Mrs Johnson, do
Al Klrland, Eugene
H B Hughes. Albany
Mrs Hughes. do
Miss Alice Reason.
Ohio
Miss Etta. French, Che
mawa,
H A Dunbar, Eugene
W B Nurphous. B F
E V Klein, Spokane
Mrs Klein. do
A R March. S F
Mrs March. 8 F
J H Pay. Kewanee. HI
Mrs Pay, do
M B Page. S D
Ed Hostette. Dalles
C S Moore. Salem
H J Wherity, Astoria
Mrs Wherity. do
Mrs J- T Smith. Welsr
Miss P Reedy, ao
Turner Oliver, La Grd
Mrs Oliver, do
THE ST. CHARLES,
Geo Barr. Astoria
Miss May Aldrlch,
Olympla
Ida M Carter, Aums-
vllle
A Marcuson, do
A D Davis. Kelso
W H Shobert, Albany
Mfe Shobert do
Mm Rose Shobert. do
H T Boyles, Hlllsboro
W O Rhude, do
Mrs Porter, Astoria
Mrs Berzer. Seaside
A J Hicks. Heppner
o lowing- a. aau. Neb
R H Barr. Neb
R Johnson. Vancouver
Phil Weslnger. Salt Lie
Lare Little Hood Rlv
J J Davis & wf,-Molalla
J rawiu, Aatorla
SHORT TALKS ON
AMERICA'S HIGHEST
GRADE PIANOS.
The Wonderf uf
"GROWN"
Tho piano, above all, that stands
for the best in the manufacture
of pianos.
The piano, the tone of which-Is
full, mellow, sympathetic, of tho
most pleasing and refined char
acter, with a perfectly sustained,
singing quality, and capable" of
being- molded Into the widest
range of nuances of the finished
artist
The piano that is not a single
tone piano, but Is capable of pro
ducing to the most remarkable
degree the tones of the harp, the
mandolin, a chime of bells, a
guitar, a banjo a music box and
autoharp, a zither, bagpipes, fife
and drum corps, a bugle, a pic
colo, a dulcimer, a xylophone, a
clavicord. an aeolian. a spinnet,
a clavicembalo, a virginal, etc.
The only piano that has a
practice clavier, invaluable for
students.
The piano that alone, of all
high-grade Instruments, Is war
ranted for ten years.
The- piano that gives rooro
pleasure, more enjoyment, mora
satisfaction than any other, and
will last a lifetime.
This remarkable piano. - of
ccurese, like the Chlckcring. .
Kimball. Weber, Decker. Vose.
Hobart M. Cable and other high'"
grade Instruments. Is sold ex
clusively in the West by Eilers
Piano House. 351 Washlnzton
street opposite Cordray's The
ater. Four stores Pprtland, Sap.
-Francisco. Spokane and Sacra
mento. W C Manley. White
Salmon
Ella McConnll. Ta
Miss J Dlcksers, Pa
lW C Gramer. McMuufe
V J Vanwock. Kan
1 u waiiace. iveiso -
Li TUlotson. Camas ,
J Fanrays. Cams
Nll Hunt, Knappa
C -Yaund. do '
G R Murphy. Vancouv
Cha.1 Biddings. do
D McPherson. Cape
Horn I
Win D Rider. Canby
C C Grobc. St Helens
Al Lund. Aberdeen
Frank Bcrd. Nebraska
Chas Nelson. da
Gus Ernqulst. do -Mrs
Anne AVeyburs1.
Vanocuver
Scott Brown. "Vancouvf
H II Evans. do
C H Youngr. Oak Point
Lora Baugbar. Castle
Rock
Chas Wallace, Carroll-;T R Blckncll. Ill
ton
II S Prince. Riddles
Mrs McCutcheon, Ashld!
T David, do
M W Brown. do
H Summers, do
C F Bailey, city
Jas Conlcy, Lewlston.
W A Rert. S F
S M Crawford. Eus-na
Geo S Olsen. do
Ida Hackett. do
M W Wesfleld, Grass
Valley
X I. Ball, do
Coll Van Cleave. Tola
do
C Baker & wf. Pueblcv
Cola
Mrs Henry West, OalC
Point
J C Patton and -wife.
Kelso
Jas Brown, and wile.
Kelso
Jas Haley and family.
Omaha
Robt H Ream. S F
Hotel Bransvrlck, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modera
Improvements. Business center. NeaS
Crpot Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. 4 '
American plan. Rates. $3 and up. t
4
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant. In connection.
Pears
A touch is endfugh -for
cleanliness. That is why
Pears' soap lasts so.
Pears' shaving soap is"
the best in all the world, j
Established over 100 years.
Sick, NefTOtfs,
Neuralgic
Jtfo matter what may be
the name or the cause,, if
you are subject to headache
An. any form, you are natu
rally more interested in
knowing how to prevent and
cure it. The next time your
head aches get a box of
DR. MILES' ' "
ft
Pain Pills 'A
They do cure headache
and pain in all forms. ,
Sold by all druggists. Price 25c If
Tor nerrous and sick headache we
consider Dr. Miles' Pain Fills the best
remedy that we have CTer tried.' Mrs.
Harm an has found the most severe
attacks yield immediately' to their cura
tire influence." Rev. T. H. Harmax,
Fennimore, Wis.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
HAY FEVER
AND ASTHMA
Stay at home, work, eat sleep
and stand exposuro without suffering-..
Keferences all over tho
world. 51,000 patients. Exami
nation free by mall. Our con
stitutional treatment is a last
ing CURB, not Just a "reller."
It Is vitally different in prin
ciple and effect from all smokes,
srpray3. and specifics. It erad
icates the constitutional cause
of Hay Fever and Asthma, Write
at once for the valuable new
Book Xo. 05, Free.
P. Harold Hayes, Buffalo, N.Y.
20 years treating: Hay Fever and Asthma
exclusively.
Pleasa send names of other Hay Fever
and Asthma sufferers.
"ALL WBMnT-rORJHOlE THAN HALF A CENTURY"
A. Sate Ctxr far Gonorrhaa
1.00 BOTTLE. AM. DRUGGISTS. '
WSgQaTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., NcvYarfc,