Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 22, 1902.
BUTTE WINS AGAIN
Portland Loses in Slugging
-Match,'? to 2. .
KOSTAL EASY FOR THE MINERS
"Wcbfoota Afcle to Get Home Only
Twice on Ifine Hits Lo 10Z This
Game Places Portland in
Fourth Place. '
KOBTHWEST IjEAGUEL
i i
Yesterday's Games.
Butte, 9: Portland, 2.
Helena, 11; Seattle, 8.
Spokane, 4; Tacoma flk
Standing ol tbe Clubs.
Won.
48
, 44
39
39
, 35
-34
Lost.
83
84
89
41
45
47
p. a
.093
.064
.BOO
.488
.433
.420
Seattle
Butte
Helena. .......
Portland
Spokane ......
Tacoma
BUTTEL Aug1. 2L (Special.) Pitcher
Kostal -was easy for the Buttes today and
the Portland twlrler was pounded all
over the lot. Piggy Ward opened the
bombardment for the Miners and it waa
continued for almost the entire nine In
nings. Seventeen hits and sir earned runs
summed up the total of the sport with
the man on the slab.
The game was a slugging match
throughout, Dovvllng coming In for his
share. The Webfooters secured nine hits
off his delivery, but they were scattering
end counted for little, with the excep
tion of the fourth Inning, when Portland
got her two runs on three hits and two
bases on balls. Both teams indulged In
some pretty fielding, though Portland
made three costly errors. Two double
plays made by the visitors- drew forth ap
plause. In the fourth inning "Weed singled
and so did Harris, the latter being forced
out at second through a double play.
Delsel hit to "Ward, who threw to Kane,
catching Harris at second. KanO then
threw the ball to Huston and caught
Delsel at first; "Weed and Vigneux both
scored on the following plays. Dowling
gave two passes and Huston made an
error, which, with Muller's single brought
In two runa xIn the fifth Inning Portland
made a pretty play in which two Butte
men were caught. "Ward was on third
and Marshall put one to Kostal, who sent
the ball back to Vigneux, catching "Ward,
while Sammy whipped to first, putting out
Marshall. Score:
BUTTE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ward. 2b 6 2
Kane. s. s
5
Mclntyre, 3b ....
Marshall, r. f...
Houtz, 1. f
Zearfoss, c
Huston, lb
McHale. c. f
Dowling, p
.... 5
.... 3
.... 4
.... 5
3
.... 4
.... 5
Totals S9 9 17 27
PORTLAND.
Mullcr. L f 5 0 2
"Van Buren. c. f 3 0 0
Anderson, 2b 4 0 1
Zelgler. r. 5 0 2
Weed, lb 5 12
Harris, 3b 5 0 2
Delsel, s. s 4 0 0
"Vigneux, c 11 0
ICostai; p7.'.T.. 3 0- .' 0".
3
2
4
1
JO
0
5
0'
Totals i
33 2 9
27 15
SCORE BTT INNINGS.
1 2 .3 4 5 G
Butto 3 0 1 0 0 0
Portland 0 0.0 2 0 0
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Butte. C.
7 8
Vt
9
0-9
0-2
Bases on balls Off Dowling. 6; off Kos-
xai, a.
Hit by -Ditcher By Dowllntr. 3L
Struck out By Dowling. 3; Dy Kostal, 2.
xwo-Dase nus toutz. Zieigier.
Three-base hits Ward (2). .Houtz.
Sacrifice hits Kane. Marshall. Houtz,
Stolen bases Kane. Mclntyre.
Double playt-Ward to Kane to Huston:
Kostal to Vigneux to Weed; Delsel to
Weed to vigneux.
Wild pltch-Kostal.
Left on bases Butte. 11; Portland. 1L
Time of game Two hours.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 300.
SPOKANE "WINS FOUR TO THREE.
Thirteen Innings Necessary to De
cide Game nt Tacoma.
- TACOMA. Aug. 2L The Bunchgrassers
won a battle royal today In the 13th In
ning, when McKevltt singled, took second
on Frary's out, and scored on Kelly's
smash against the right fence. Spokane's
first two runs were scored on errors. In
the ninth Tacoma got a lead of one off a
base on balls. Fisher's single and some
fast work on the bases', coupled with
Frary's wild throw to second. Spokane
scored an earned run in the ninth on
Frary's two-bagger and Pfelster's long
single Tacoma had repeated chances to
score in the .lost four Innings, but could
not locate the Bunchgrass southpaw, who
pitched good ball and batted well himself.
Score:
TACOMA.
AB. jR.
L'etcher, c. f...' G ;0
Nagle. r. f 4 0
Andrews, r. f..t 1 0
Swindells, r. f 1 0
Rockenfield, 3b 4 . 1
Hutchinson, lb 5 -vl
Fisher, 2b 4 . 1
J. McCarthy, s. s 5,0
Murdock. 1. f 5.0
Keefc. c 4 0
D. McCarthy, p 4 0
H, PO.
A. E.
0
o
0
0
6
o
2
4
. 0
0
c
Totals
........43 3
6 2S 20
SPOKANE.
McLaughlin, c f 4 2
Ferric. 2b 5
Donahue. 3b 6
E'sev. lb
... 5
19
0
11 0
0
0
McKevltt, r. f..
Frary, c
Kelly, s. s
Howells. 1. f. ..
Pfeister, p
.... 5
.... G
Totals -...45 4 10 39 IS
Winning run made with two out.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789 10 111213
Tacoma ..0 00000102000 03
4Spokane..O 01 . 0 0001100
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane. 2.
0 1-4
Bases on balls Off McCarthy, 3; off
Pfeister, 3.
Hit by pitcher By McCarthy. 1.
Struck out Bv Pfeister. 10: McCarthy.
Two-base hlts-FIsher, Donahue, Frary,
PfelPter. ICellv.
Sacrlfice hits Hutchinson, Keefe, D. Mc-
Crrthy. Ferris. McKevltt.
Stol'n base; Elsev McKevltt.
DomM nlay Rockenfield to J. McCarthy
to Hutchinson.
Wild nltch Pfeister. 1.
Left on. bases Tacoma, 7; Spokane. 10.
Time or game 2 hours ana 10 minutes.
Umpii e Fisher.
Attendance 900.
SEATTLE LOSES AGAIN.
Helena Takes Second Game by Score
of 11 to 3.
HELENA, Mont., Aug. 2L HIckey was
pounded all over the lot today, and at no
i time In the game did the visitors have
. look-la at the game.. Sensational batting
"was cone by Holly, Schmeer and Sullivan
Thompson was effective, save in the fourth
. inning, when tho Clamdlggers bunched
three hits for two runs. A left-handed
catch by Flannery In. the seventh "was a
feature. The score:
SEATTLE. A
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Drennan. c f 5 0 0 2 0
BaDOltt, b. 8 s o
Xlopf. 3b 4 0
Hurley, lb 4 1
Campbell. 2b 3 2
Dalrymple, i. f 4 0
Stovall, y. fr. 4 0
Stanley, e 4 0
HIckey p 4 - 0
7 2
02
Totals .S5 3
HELENA.
Honnlvan, L f 5 1
Schmeer, sv s 5 3
Flannery, c f 3 0
Shaffer, lb 5 1
Sullivan, o 5 3
Holly. 3b 4 2
Slagle. r. f 5 0
Peeples. 2b 4 1
Thompson, p 4 0
5 24 10 2
Totals.
...40 11 16
27 -11
SCORE BT INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 1 0
Helena - 3 1 1 0 2 0 3
0
0-3
SUMMARY.
Bases on balls Off Thompson. 2.
Struck out By Thompson, 7; HIckey, 2.
T-nrn-J-.rico tiltaSiiIHvnn Oamnbell.
Three-base hits Schmeer, Sullivan, Hol
ly (2.
Sacrifice hits Flannery. Holly.
Stolen base Flannery.
Passed hall Stanley.
"Wild pitches HIckey. 2.
Left on bases Helena, 8; Seattle. 7.
Time of gauie-rl hour and 0 minutes.
Umpire McCarthy.
Attendance 700.
AMERICA LEAGUE SCORES.
Philadelphia, 12 St. bonis, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2L The home
team bunched hits on Harper In the sixth
and seventh Innings today, and won the
second game of the series. Powers twisiea
his ankle in running the bases, and was
compelled to retire. Attendance, 6370. The
SCOr: R H El ... RHB
St. Louis 5 9 ClFbiladelphla ..12 13 l
Batteries Harper ana itanoe; jfiants.
Powera and Schreck.
Washington, Of Chicago, 4.
WASHINGTON'. Aug. 2L Delhanty's
batting won today's game for "Washington.
The visitors could not connect with the
ball when men were on bases. Attend
ance, 2200. The score:
RH El RHB
Washington... 6 7 2jChIcago 4 13 l
Batteries Orth and Drill; Callahan ana
McFarland.
Boston, 4 Cleveland, 1.
BOSTON, Aug. 21v Joss went to pieces
In the eighth inning, after having pitched
superbly. Dineen never let up. Attend
ance, 4700. The score:
RHE - . EHE
Boston 4 8 liClcveland 14 2
Batterlesr-Dlneen and Warner; Joss and
Bemis.
Baltimore, 0) Detroit, 5.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 21. By better all-
around work the Baltimore team won to
day from Detroit, after the visitors had
been presented with what seemed to be a
commanding lead. Barrett was put out
of the game for disputing a decision. At
tendance, H9S. The score:
RHE RHB
Baltimore .... 6 13 2DetroIt 5 8 3
Batteries Katoll and Robinson; Slevers,
Mullen and Buelow.
KATIOWAI. LEAGUE SCORES.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, o.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2L In an errorless
game, a pitchers' battle for eight innings,
the visitors found Williams lor tour
bunched hits in the ninth. Attendance,
1000. The score:
it t i 1X1 JU
Chicago 0 5 OlPhlladelphia... z u
Batteries Williams and Jviins; aoerg
and Douglas. Umpire Cantlllon.
Brealc Even , at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2L Boston and St.
Louis slaved another double-header today,
and asrain did they toreaK even. xnero
were no features. Attendance, Including
12,000 school children, 15,000. The scores:
RHEI RHB
St Louis 1 11 6Boston 6 12 1
Batteries Pearson and Ryan; Eason ana
Moran. Umpire Emslie,
' RHE! RHE
St. Louis 7 7 4iBoston 4 7
Batteries M O'Neill and J. O'Nell;
rfvnn. Malarkey and Klttredge. Umpire
Emslie.
Brooklyn, 7 Cincinnati, 4.
fTTKCmXATI. Aucr. 2L Thlelman's wild
ness accounted for the defeat of the Cln-
clnnatis today. He allowed elgnt Dases
on balls. Delsel, who caught for Brook
lyn, Is a local amateur catcher. Farrell
hurt his thumb, and Ahearn is sick. At
tendance. 1800. The score:
R II El RHE
Cincinnati .... 4 11 2 Brooklyn 7 13
Batteries Thlelman. Ewlng and Bergen;
Donoval and Delsel. . Umpire Brown and
Irvln.
Brealc Even nt Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 2L It was an even
sollt on the double-header today. In the
first game Leeverwas given exceiieni sup
port, and kept the few hits widely scat
tered. Phllllppl's support was very rasstru
in the second game, and his team could
do nothing with McGlnnlty when hits were
needed. Attendance, 4420. ine score:
R H El RHE
Pittsburg 2 6 2IJew York .... v 3
Batteries Leever and H. Smith; Mat
thewson and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day,
Second same
RHEI RHE
Pittsburg 1 6 0New York .... 8 12
Batteries Phllllppl and Zlmmer; Mc
Glnnlty, Brodle and Bowerman. Umpire
O'Day.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Won. Lost.
P. C
Philadelphia 64 41
Boston 5G
.56S
X5i
.531
.515
St. Louis jjj
Chicago 5i 4o
Clcveiana -w
.4S5
.461
Washington
Baltimore
Detroit 39 53
.430
.402
National Lcatrue.
Won. Lost. P.C,
Pittsburg j 21
Brooklyn S3 4i
Boston f2 4i
Chicago 53 ol
Cincinnati 5o
St. Louis 47
Philadelphia 62
New York 3u 65
758
.552
.523
.510
.4
.402
3&S
.353
INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE.
La Grande Defeats "Wnlla "Walla.
LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 2L (Special.)
Two hundred and fifty La Grande fans
today witnessed one of the finest games
of baseball seen on this diamond this
season. In spite of the fact that Walla
Walla dnly once had a chance to score,
the game was-Interesting from the start.
Time of game, 1:50.
McGurken and Shea worked for La
Grande. Gatch and Weaver for Walla
Walla. McGurken struck out five, hit
three, gave bases on balls to five. Gatch
struck out 10, gave base to one man. Sum
mary:
La Grande Runs, 5; three of them
earned; hits. 12; errors, 5.
Walla Walla Runs. 0; hits, 1; errors, jB
Baker City Defeats Pendleton.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Aug. 2L The In
land Empire League game between Pen
dleton and Baker City was a great sur
prise to the visitors. They never scored
a run. The Baker Clty team has been
strengthened by tho addition of Smith, of
xacoma, a new man, ana iiupp, wno nas
been on the sick list for some time. An
other new man Is coming from Salt Lake
to Join the Baker team. Attendance. 200.
Score:
R.H.E.I R-H.E.
Baker City. .12 21 0 jPendleton... 0 5 7
Kevr Men for Balcer City.
BAKER CITY, Aug. 2L (Special.) The
Baker City ball team has been strength
ened by the addition of two new men
Elmer Smith, of Tacoma, and Barelno,
from the Salt Lake team. The Baker
City team needed strengthening badly, as
the other teams of the league were de
feating it almost every time they met on
the diamond.
"Western Lea sue Scores.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. 2; Peoria, 0.
At Kansas City Kansas City. 7; St.
Joseph, 1.
At Des Moines Des Moines, 9; Colorado
Springs, 5.
At Omaha Omaha, 11; Denver, 2.
DOHERTYS ARB CHAMPIONS.
Englishmen "Win in the Doubles at
Xevrport Casino.
NEWPORT, R- I., Aug. 21. A grand de
fense and almost perfect team-work en
abled R. F. and H. L. Doherty to defeat
Holcombe Ward and Dwlght F. Davis on
the Casino court3 today, and win for
England the tennis championship In dou
bles for the first time In the history of
the game In this country. Although the
victors carried off the match In straight
THE TRIBUNAL
In next Sunflays Oresonlan Dr. Edward Everett Halo will tell of tha first
formal session of tbe International Tribunal called to convene at tho Hague
September L Its first case Is tho "Plus Fund Clnim." This Is a claim made by
the Catholic archbishop of California on Uncle Sam, through the Mexican Gov
ernment, to recover a considerable mm of money, now .In the United States
Treasury. Dr. Hale relates how this court came to-be constituted, and points out
the clgnlflcanoe of the event in the history of nations.
sets, the scoro of 11-9. 12-10 and 6-4 shows
at once the fierceness of the contest. In
points, the total score was 170 to 155. To
the local followers- of the game, grouped
about the court and watching every
stroke, the result seemed surprising, for
throughout the match the Americans
seemed to play the faster and certainly
moro brilliant tennis. But their swift
strokes and their steadiness at the net
were wanting at critical points and their
mistakes at theso times were never more
frequent. On the other hand, the English
men were invariably in the right spot at
the right time, and the fact that the
Americans won only 63 of their 155 points
their oDDonents errors fehows tno
general excellence of the Dohertys' gamo.
The Dohertys have defeated ,Ward and
Davis twice, once for the Davis Interna
tional trophy, and again today for tho
National championship, do that their
tennis supremacy In doubles must be ac
knowledged. They are undoubtedly the
strongest team that ever came to this
country, and rightly deserve their vls
tory. Very few single matches- were
played during the day, but M. D. Whit
man and B. "C. Wright both disposed of
their men and will meet tomorrow on tho
exhibition courts for tho star event of
the day.
Gardner Returns Home.
SAN FRANCTSC. Aug. 2L George
Gardner, the conqueror of Jack Root, tho
Chicago pugilist, returned from Salt Lako
today. Gardner expressed himself as be
ing of the opinion that had not Root's
hand gone back on him tho Chlcagoan
would have put up a much belter battle.
Said Gardner this afternoon:
"I have read In tho papers that Jack
would like a return battle. I feel that
ho Is entitled to It, as ho gave me a re
turn match after our first battle. I am
ready to meet him at any time, or us soon
as hlc hands are well, and will put up a
$5000 side bet. I will box him six rounds
in Chicago or 20 rounds in any other city.
"I have another challenge to Issue, and
that Is to be to Bob Fltzslmmons, Tvhbrri I
am willing to meet for the championship;
he has not retired from the ring. If
Bob has quit the business I am willing to
go agaZnst Jim Jeffries and bet JoOOO'tnat
ho cannot put me out inside of 10 rounds."
Utovrara Wins. Sailing Race.
COWES, Aug. 21. The American aux
iliary yacht Utowara, owned by A. V.
Armour, of New York, arrived here to
day ana won tno .tan or urawiora s coro
nation cup In the sailing race, which was
started Monday from the Nab lightship
to Cherbourg and back, around .the Eddy
stone lighthouse.
The Utowana came in sight at 6:30
o'clock, and had reached- within a few
yards of tho marlc, when she was caught
by a strong tide and drifted three-quarters
of a m;Io back. At 9 o'clock she was still
trying to make the mark. The Valhalla,
owned by the Earl of Crawford, gave up
the race, and at 9 o'clock, tho other con
testants hod not been sighted.
The Neiv Shamrock. .
LONDON, Aug. 2L Tho Associated
Press learns that according to the present
arrangements, cpntracts for building
Shamrock III will be signed next week.
Sir Thomas LIpton expects to arrive In
the Clyde on board the Erin to make
final arrangements with tho Dennys. The
contract will provide for tho early
launching of tho next challenger for -the
America's cup. thus giving" moro time
for tuning than enjoyed by previous com
petitors. Ynnfjer and Attel Matched.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2L The Acme
Club, ' of Oakland, has matched Benny
Yanger, of Chicago, and Abe Attel, of San
Francisco, to .fight 15 rounds October 7 for
the feather-weight championship.
Oregon Mining- Stock Exchange.
PORTLAND, Auff. 21.
Todays quotations were:
Asked.
....11
18
.... 8
20
Alaska M. & M
Bronze Monarch
Caribou
Crystal ConFolldatcd ....
Chicago
8
Cascade Calumet 4
Gold Hill & Bohemia 15
Huronlan 3
Lest Horse ....25
Oregon-Colorado M. M. & D 50
Itirerslde 10
Sumpter Consolidated 4
Sweden Copper (Gtd.) ..90
Winnipeg (Ltd.) 10
Vesuvius ...a...". ..25
Judson Rock 5
Gold Mining & Investment 10
EAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21. Official closing
quotations for mining stocks
Andes $0 02
Belcher . 7
Kntuck Con SO 01
iieiican 40
Best & Belcher... Si
Occidental Con 11
Bullion .. 1
Ophlr 1 10
Caledonia 1 10
Challenge Con ... 10
Overman
10
Potosl
10
0
5
1G
M
Chollar 7
Savage
Confidence 79Seg. Belcher
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 25SIerra Xevada .
Crown Point .... 61SIlver H1U
Gould & Curry... 12.Unlon Con
Hale & Norcrosa. 15iutah Con
Justice 4Yellow Jacket ..
1
12
NEW TORK. Aug. 21. Mining stocks today
closed as follows: '
Adams Con $0 20Llttle Chief $0 11
Alice 3-untano S so
Bieece S5i
Ophlr 1 00
Brunswick Con .. G
Phoenix 4
Potosl IS
Savage 6
Sierra Nevada ... 13
Small Hopes 40
Standard 3 25
Comstock Tunnel. 5
Con. Cal. & Va... 1 15
Horn Silver 1 25
Iron Silver SO
Leadvllle Con ... 3
BOSTON. Aug. 21. Closing quotations:
Adventure ? 22 OOlOsceols, $ 53 00
Allouez 2 oOjParrott 20 00
Amalgamated . C5 25'Qulncy ......... 120 00
United Copper . 34 50jSanta Fe Cop... 1 50
uingEam 30 oriamaracx ...... li w
CaL & Hecla... 530 00
Centennial .... 17 50
Trimountain ... aroo
Trinity 11 50
Copper Range . M 50
United States .. 20 75
Utah 20 50
Dominion Coal. 140 00
Franklin 10 5WVlctorJa
5 75
-Isle Royale .... 13 00
Mohawk 45 00
Winona ........ 4 75
Wolverines .... CSOO
WINS A $15,000 RACE
MAJOR DELMAR TAKES MASSA
CHUSETTS STAKES.
Event Proves a Commonplace Affair
-Results on Other Tracks
la the East.
- READVHXE, 3Jas3 Aug. 2L The Mas
sachusetts stake race for 2:12 class trot
ters, the biggest prize of the Grand Cir
cuit week at the Readville track, proved
to be a commonplace affair this after
noon through Major Delmar's win In
three straight heats. Before the race,
the wiseacres were picking the Roman
to win, purely on his splendid races of
late. The gelding made a miserable
showing, seldom having speed enough to
get ahead of the second platoon. Major
pDelmar'a victory, after the money had
been won, looked a simple one, consider
ing that he took the 2:13 trot at Detroit
and the 2:16 trot in Clcevland and against
fiolda that did not mako him reach his
top speed. The. race record of 2:08 was
safe today, but with close finishes It
might have been equaled. If not broken.
The absence of keen racing made the
event fall flat to every one who had not
taken tlTe Roman at eight to one. Major
Delmar is owned by Georgo "Vandyke, of
OF THE WORLD.
Boston. Tho Wheeling. W. Va.. mare;
Lady Thlsbee, took second money, and
tho Southern mare, Dulce Cor, third.
Summary:
2:21 class, trotting, threo In five, purse
$1000 Kwanon won threo straight heats
in 2:12, 2:13, 2:13. Norcot, Anna
Held. Rustic Roan Wilkes, Milton, Tho
Questor, Surprise, Baby Ross and
Kamares also started.
The Massachusetts 202 class, trotting.
three In five, purse 515.000 Major Delmar
won three straight heats in 2:05. 2:03.
2:09. Lady Thlsbee, Dulce Cor, Edna
Cook, Hawthorne, Polndexter, The Rom
an Charley Mcldolat. Belle Kuzer,
Easter. Miss Whiting. Dan T.. Altre L.,
Ruth M. and Leola also started.
2:00 class, pacing, twb in three, purse
51500 Dariel won two straight heats In
2:00. Charley Mait, You Bet. Riley B.
and Fred S. Wedgewood also started.
Foals of 1S99, two in three, purse 52000
Chesco won the third and fourth heats In
2:19&, 2:20Vi. Roma, won the second heat
In 2:1S, Baroness Powoll won the first
heat in 2:16?i. Tom Phalr. Kyrillic. Ken
tucky Wilkes and Baron Wilkes, Jr., also
started.
z:zi class, trot, threo In five, purse
51500 Wilton Boy w6n threo straight
heats In 2:14, 2:13. 2:15. Mary Joe,
William Tell. Kitty Wilkes, Katria, G.
Trilby and Guy Fortune also started.
Races at Butte.
BUTTE, Aug. 2L Results:
Five and one-half furlongs Aurlfora
won, Petronlus second, Dan Tully third;
time. 1:09.
Five and one-half furlongs Gllssando
won, Virgil D. second. Governor John
third; time, 1:0S.
Six furlongs Annio Max won, Idogo
second. Miss Blarney third; time. 1:14.
Seven furlongs McNamara won, Kohn-
wreath second, February third; time.
1:28.
One mile and one-quarter Admetus
won, Ladaca second. Pins third; time.
2:10.
Ono mile and 70 yards Durdock won,
July Gyp second, Amzl third; time, 1:40
Four furlongsviadam Bishop won.
Devereaux second,- Blanch Sheppard
third; time, 0:43.
Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA. Aug. 2L Jockey Erbs
mehl, who was injured by a fall from a
horse last week, died today. Results of
today's races:
Six furlongs Gunflro won. King Pepper
second, Astlrlta third; time, 1:15.
Ono mile Octoroon won, Lady Teazlo
second. Rock Cliffe third; time, 1:47.
' The. Huron handicap, one milo and
three-sixteenths Sombrero won, Andy
Williams second. Arsenal third; time,
2:04.
Handicap. 5& furlongs Johh A. Scott
won, Short Hoso second. Skillful third;
time. 1:09 4-5.
One mile, selling Handlcappcr won.
The Amazon second. Wild Pirate third;
time, 1:44 4-5.
Five and one-half furlongs, selling
Nevermore won. Mount Hopo second.
Harrison third; time, 1:10 3-5.
Races nt Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Hawthorne results:
Six furlongs Montanlc won, Allyar sec
ond. Leviathan third; time, 1:19.
Five furlongs Kltestar won, Bluo Mir
acle second, Judgo Hlnes third; time.
1:05.
Steeplechase, short course Captain Con-
over won, Torreon second, Wcnlock third;
time, 2:57.
The Midsummer stakes, six furlongs
Phllo won, Rheta-second, Flocarllno
third; time. 1:171. .
Ono mile and one-eighth Harry New
won, Artena "second, Hargls third; tlmo.
1:5731.
One mile and three-eighths Luclen Ap
pleby won. Nitrate second, Flying Tor
pedo third; time. 2:2G&.
s
Races at ICinloch Park.
. ST. IXUIS, Aug. 21. Klnloch Park re
sults:
Six furlongs, selling Satchel won, La-
Roguo second, Chicquasbog third; time.
1:15.
Four and one-half furlongs Santlcslma
won, Makeda second, VInland third; time.
0:56.
One and one-quarter miles, hurdle Ter
ra Incognita, won. Governor Boyd second.
Eva Moe third; time, 2:19.
Six furlontrs Fltz Brlllar won. Will
Shelley second, Tom Cogan third; time.
1:15.
One mile and 20 yards, selling Found
ling won. Bengal second, Pharaoh third;
time. 1:43.
One mile and one-eighth, selling DIgby
Bell won. Star Cotton second, Nellie Re
gent third; time, 1:56.
Crcsceus' Fast 3111c.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 21. Cr3-
pmib f2:02 1-4) stepped a wonderful mile
here this afternoon over the State Fair
ground track, clipping one quarter of a
second off the track record for trotters.
made by Nancy Hanks In 1S92. His time
by quarters was as follows: 0:31. 1:02
1:34, 2:04 1-4. George Ketchum, who drove
Cresceus. said this afternoon's perform
ance, considering track conditions.
strengthens his belief that later the stal
lion will nJako a mile In two minutes flat.
The stallion had an pacemaker the" run
ning horse, Mike the Tramp.
Ryan Conrt-Marilal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The papers in
the case of Captain James A. Ryan,
Fifteenth Cavalry, who was tried by gen
eral court-martial, by order of the Presi
dent, on charges of administering the
water cure to natives in the Philippines,
have been received at the War Depart-
mnt. and after being considered by Judge-
Advocate-General Davis" will be forwarded
to the President.. Captain Ryan did not
deny administering- the water cure, but
insisted that It was necessary In order to
accomplish results. He had some trouble
wltbthe civil authorities and made a very
tart report regarding one of the Judges
of the civil government. This was a
'oasis for the trial. On account of the pre
ponderance of the testimony In favor of
Captain Ryan, It Is understood that the
court acquitted him.
CANAL AND CABLE.
Their Important Relationship to Pa
cific Mastery.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Two very recent facts, the President's
decision to authorize Pacific cable con
struction by a private company and the
decision to Investigate forthwith the Pan
ama Company's title with a view to be
ginning the construction of an isthmian
canal, lend a more salient Interest to
large questions of Pacific trade than would
otherwise characterize them. A number
of writers, British and American, are try
ing to anticipate destiny In fixing the
mastery of the Pacific; but for Americans
the speedy construction of an Isthmian
canal and a Pacific cable may well ac
centuate consideration of ultimate aspects
of this question. Without these two aids
Pacific trade possibilities for this country
would have for the present an academic
Interest with which our manufacturers and
merchants would not be content. With
the cable completed In little more than a
year, and with the canal -built a few years
afterward, the balance of advantage in
distance and convenient situation now
enjoyed by Europe In relation to Oriental
trade would be transferred to this country.
It has been pointed out with much clear
ness and mastery of detail by Mr. O. P.
Austin, chief of the Bureau of Statistics
at Washington, that. In spite of the handi
cap of high railroad freights from the
Eastern cities of this country to the Pa
cific Coast ports, the exports of the United
States to the Orient have grown faster
than those of any other nation, and that
if we had direct all-water transportation,
as Europe has, the growth of exports.
would bo much faster. Our European
rivals have an advantage of from 2000 to
5000 miles In distance. Tho great gain.
however, for an American all-water route,
especially by way of the Panama Canal,
would be In cheapening the price of Amer
ican exports In Eastern markets. As Mr.
Austin shows in the current National Geo
graphic Magazlpe, lake freights, as com
pared with those on the railroads, are
only cne-tenth as much, and. whatever
the average rate of ocean freights as com
pared with railway freights might be, it
certainly Is very much less. A single
ocean vessel of modern capacity can be
loaded with as much as 400 railway cars;
or 20 trains of 20 cars each, can carry; so
that the exporting nation with an all-
water route, from factory door to Chinese
shop In Shanghai or Hong Kong, or to a
distributor In Manila, has an Immense
advantage over the rival exporting inter
ests which havo to use 2000 or 3000 miles
of railway.
Aglance at the map of the Pacific reveals
an Interesting races for cable mastery of
that vast area, and at the samo time Indi
cates suggestively different directions in
tbe lines of communication. Our proposed
route Is almost directly acTOss the ocean
from San Francisco to Manila; the British
route, for which tho cable has already
been -rtly laid. :s southwesterly from
Vancouver, B. C, to New Zealand and
Australia. The former Is a moro direct
connection with the Chinese markets,
through . Manila as a distributing center;
the latter Is, first, part of a scheme o
naval and military defense, which contem
plates Independent Imperial communlca
tlons, and. second, a new- facility for pro
motion of British trade in the Yang-tse-Klang
Valley. The rival routes will be
connected by a cable rrom Hawaii and
Fanning -Island, and will Insure, so far
as cables can help, an early Anglo-Saxon
mastery of the whole Pacific. As to which
of tho two will be most promotive of com
mcrce remains to be proved, but Mr. Aus
tin has a form!dablo list of American ad
vantages In cost line, ports of call and In
permanent currents of air and water that
seem to turn the-ccale decidedly In our
favor.
A factor that will comnel Increased
Amencan expprts. fq .Oriental and tropical
markets is the growing demand for tne
raw materials of irianufaclu're", which only
Eastern markets ean supply. Wo have
started and permanently established lines'
of manufacture such .as silk, foj which
tno raw maiejiai must come irom aoroaa.
Even In certain articles of consumption
which can be produced here, the tendency
Is to Import Increasingly from abroad.
Thess Imports must be paid for In exports.
and tho foothold already gained In pur
suance of that trade aim will be greatly
strengthened when tho canal and Pacific
cable aro completed. The actual con
structlon of those great works will bring
home theso facts to the people with a con
crete force thus far only dimly realized.
GRAVES RESIGNS.
University of "Wnshinsrton Mnst Seek
New Head of Facility.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 21. Frank P.
Graves, president of the University of
Washington, tendered his resignation to
the Beard of Regents tonight, and It was
accepted. He 13 granted leave of absence
on full salnry until January 1, 1903, when
the resignation becomes effective. In
'the interim Professor Thomas F. Kane,
who has the chair of professor of the
Latin language and literature, will be
acting president. There has been no tfis
cusslon of the probable successor to Dr.
Graves. The reasons assigned by Presi
dent Graves for his resignation are a de
sire to take a post-graduate course In
Eastern and European universities, and
a feeling that the -demands of the univer
sity upon his time havo overtaxed his
strength.
Jamaican Agitators Arrested.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Aug. 21. Consid
erable excitement prevails at Montego
Bay over the arrest of certain persons
who possess Influential connections, on
charges of complicity In the riots of last
April. Tho police allege that the appre
hended persons Instigated the disorders.
Ono of the accused has fled to the United
States and the Jamaican authorities
have commenced extradition proceedings ,
against him. Over 50 persons who par
ticipated in the riots have been sentenced
to terms of Imprisonment varying from
two to 13 yeara Other important arrests
are expected- momentarily.
Kinks in Skngway Cable.
TACOMX. Aug. 22. Skagway dispatches
say tnat aitnougn tne SKagway-Juneau
cable Is not broken, the Government crew
of experts has stopped operations to
ward repairs and given up the proposi
tion In despair. The trouble arises chiefly
from great kinks In tho line, which was
so loosely laid that it went to the bot
tom In colls. Tho Insulation hns been
broken in so many places that an entire
now cable secins necessary. The lino is
100 miles long. It was laid last Fall, but
has been operated only a few weeks.
VIENNA, Aug." Zl. Heavy rain storms
in Lower Austria and Bohemia have re
sulted In severe damage to crops. The
river Etsch overflowed Its banks at
Mcran. In Southern Tyrol, and caused tho
collapse of a house, with a result that
two persons were killed and eight seri
ously injured.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
O A Baker, Chicago
C W Ryder, .Boston
W B Gray. St Paul
Chas Long & wife,
VlcksburgMira
J Jafte & wf. Ala
R A Little & wf. Ala
J E Cameron. Mich
W C Cameron, Mich
W Ferdon. N Y
Mrs E J Almy, N Y
J M Hutsell, Green
ville. Miss
E H Wray, do
C Gillespie, do
Geo Sawyer, Jersey C
Why Not Get
a Used Piano
Dozens to Select From at Eilers Piano Houses
Prices Range From $90.00 to
- a Little Over $300.00.
If you think of purchasing a piano and are .willing to take ono that
ma- not be absolutely new, and yet look in every respect like new. you
wlU be greatly Interested in the collection of slightly used uprights in our
store just new. The variety is very large, and the prices are wonder
fully low. A dozen of these are Instruments that have been at rent for a
few months. The rest are new pianos, by makers outside of our regular
lines, and good uprights that were taken In part payment of higher
priced pianos and thoroughly overhauled before offering for sale.
The particular point we wl3h to make Is that each of these Is as good
as new. Each Is guaranteed In precisely the same way as If It were
new. and all are subject to EXCHANGE IF NOT SATISFACTORY after
three or four months' use In your Lome.
Look at the prices. We purposely make figures so exceptionally low In
order to quickly dispose of this stock or slightly used pianos, that 13
constantly being added to by other' instruments. There are good pianos
at as low as $150 and ?160, that are worth 5225 and 5230, and there are some
splendid Instruments for which we ask $230 and thereabouts that aro
splendid value for $350 and $375. The price in every instance makes each
a genuine bargain.
THESE ARE BARGAINS:
Just now there are numerous pianos even below $100; seven pianos
ranging from $135 to $225; four at prices between $215 and $300, and three
that are priced $203 and over. Many celebrated makes are represented
among this stock, such as Whitney, very fine, $250; Hardman, nearly new,
largest size, $275; Fischer, small size, $S5; Fischer. $155: small oak-cased
Kimball, good as new, $233; another in burled walnut. $31S; a Stelnway,
dark case. $190; Chase, fancy roeewood. $267; Bailey, rosewood case, $175;
another, nearly new. $215; Doll, largest size, mottled walnut case, $16;
Lelcht. fancy mahogany case. $1S3; fine, large Stcck, $1S5; Smith and
Barnes, nearly new, fancy case, $15; and In square pianos, fine Stelnway.
$75; Gale, $40; Whitney, $64; and a beautiful genuine rosewood - cased
Weber, one of the finest square pianos we have ever sold for $135.
You can have almost any Instrument in the whole collection on a pay
ment of $10 down when taken, and a promise to pay from $4 to $S a month
for the balance, according to value.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Remember the street number, 351 Washington street, opposite -Cor-flray's
Theater.
Mr & Mrs M Jacobs.
CE Locke. N Y
Mrs Eva McGaughey
E B Lyon, Mlnnpla
E J Holt, San Fran
Capt James Parker,
byracuas
Km ma M Jacobs, do
Master O N Jacobs, do
li a tiripD. Tyrone.
Pa
Perth Amhoy. N J
O J Fowler. N Y
C L Parker, city
II L Moon & wife
MIS3 C E Black, N Y
Thos P Gregg, N T
S Guerrler
Miss M E Van Ben-
Geo W Yahler,-Mo
C H Kuehore, Mo
Wm Ball & wf, S F
M F yan Horn. Pitta-
c w Foivogt. Wil
ourg. pa
mington. N C
W Cowan. Toronto
A B McCausland,
T B Relne, Ont
Charlotte. N C
S W Hunslcker. Ak
T E Flaherty, N Z
ron. O
E M GUdden. -Boston
J T Morrison. Ind
W C Allen. M D. Colo
L Chegaray. LaHavre.
rado Springs. Colo
trance
Martlneau. Bor
deaux. France
W N Smith. San Fr
II P Densel. Iowa
A E Shaw. Phlla
Jay W Tracy. Akron.
Ohio
C J Miller, do
Mrs G E Pennach & dr.
St Paul
Geo Mueller. Salt Lk
HVC Pressey, Phlla
L Smith & wf, USA
Mira Owens. San Joso
D J North, San Jose
Simon Hartrnan. Chgo
S Garland & wf. Dei
Mrs D Tuthill. Salem
Mrs N N Morrow, Can
J B T Tuthill. Salra-J
ton. O
u j ieuamp. lxisAng
II D Thing & wf, As-
torla
Chas T Elchholtz. StL
Will P Smith. Mllwk
J H Mitchell. Jr. St PI
C D Blbbtns, Spokane
Mrs Blbbtns. Spokane
Mrs Davesson, Chgo
Miss Phllllher. do
F W Basche, Baker C
I Cohen & wf. Rich
mond. Va
E H Banker. Syracuse
Miss PUkington. Eng
A D Pllklngton, Eng
John Collins & wife,
Soattla
M B E Collins, do
E Martin. Canada
T G Halley & Imy,
Pendleton
MIja A Holland. Mpla!
Mrs Dudley Holland.
Boise
Miss Grace Potter.cltyj
Mrs A Potter, city
Mrs Wm Mackle.MUw
Mitchell Mackle. do
B W Freer. San Fran
thayson. New Orlns
Mr & Mrs Walter Van
Benthayson. do
B Crane & fmy. Cross
Keys, cal
THE PERKINS
E D Woodbrldge.Spok
Mrs E D Woodbrldge,
Spokane
Miss Woodbrldge. do
E O Wilson. N Y
O F Vcans, N Y
Mrs O F Veans. do
F R Drury, N Y
Capt J C Reed, Ho-
qulam. Wash
A D Stinger. Grand
Rapids, Mich
G C Oswald, do
S M Rose, do
Peter II Vento. S F
Miss Minnie Town
send, Astoria
W Blodgett. Phlla
Mrs W Blodgett. do
Emma McDonald,
Elma. Wash
Martha Agee, Elma
Mrs H E Cogwln,
Kelso. W ash
Mk3 E Cogwln, do
Mrs Pago, do
31193 page. co
W R Helln. Idaho
E W White. Alns-
worth. la
J M Hartley, Tacoma
Jas Fanning, city
Mra Jas Fanning, do
W S Lysons, Kelso
G II Talbert. Oreg Cy
J A Steward. Colfax
IMrs Geo Bolton. Moro
G Falllner. Boston
G Bolton. St Paul
J K Main. N Albany.
Ind
W L Main, do
J Hemingway. Chgo
H O Phelps, San Fr
Mra H G Phelps. S F
Frank Brown. S F
Geo R Long Olympla
John Moen. Olympla
W W Webb. St Paul
Frank W illiams, An
land. Or
D A Elklns, Dallas. Or
F T Hayes, Dallas, Or
J L Hastings, do
fW H Davis, Albany,
N Y
Mrs Sarah Park. Pitts-.
Mrs Davis, do
H V Barry, San Fran
Alice McDowell. Roa-
- burg. Pa
Gertrude Park, do
W B RIgby, Canyon-
ville. Or
Wm II Stein. Milton'
Mrs Wm II Stela, do
Wm Warren, Seattle
Irene Agee, Elma.
A T Kelllhcr. Salem
SAD Gurley. Arllng
ton. Or
Miss May Brown, do
Fred Flrken. Dalles
Walter Rogers, city
Mrs W Rogers, do
A M Long. St Louis
F M Blanchard. Chgo
lyn, W ash
Mabel McDowell, do
Mrs Gaddter Dayton,
Wash
W J May, Baker City
Mrs W J May. do
P Johnson, Huntington
Mra P Johnson, do
J E Harp, Thunder Mt
J A Marpls. FlttsDurg
IMay L Marpls, do
M A Marpls, do
IChas Torphy, Chicago
A P Creswell. Chicago
Richard C Day, Fair-
Mm F M Blanchard.do
haven, W ash
M W Plnckberg, ChgojR H Tattleon. Condon
Mrs M W Plnckberg,
Mrs Mattle Pattlson.do
Chicago I
Mary J Borrla. do
J C Taggart. E Liver
pool. O
Mrs J C Taggart. do ,
J R Hawkins, Ilwaco 1
Jas S Crawford, Pen-,
dleton. Or
Mrs B Wlngard, Ta
coma Mrs Ripple. W W
Mire Elsie Kippie. ao
R J Woods. Sioux Flls
Mrs R J Woods, do
Master Woods, do
E A Hornbeck, San
Diego. Cal
Chas E Stone. San Fr
Mrs Chas E Stone, do
MIm Durrlng. Clagett.
Mifs Tillle Wlngard.
Tacoma
Mrs L Harlow, South
Bend. Wash
R M Branve. Astoria
Minn
Joun M MInkley. Clnn
Mrs J M MInkley. do
G W Groff. Columbus,
Ohio
W L Patterson, Pitts
J W Brink. Orange.Cal
burg. Pa
Mrs J W Brink, do
G W McDonald, Alle-
Mrs A R Reed, Fresno
ehenv. Pa
Ollle V Myers. SalLUS
Dr J F Watt. Hood. It
A Stoneberger. Colfax
Wm McCormlck, Sum
mer Lake
R McCormlck, do
Alfred Moore, do
D M Shack. Astoria
THE IMPERIAL.
Hehry Deese, Astoria
D A Dlnamore. Salem
Mrs DInsmore. Salem
J H Smith. Astoria
I C Tomm, N Y
Leopold F Schneider,
G L Trout. St Paul
E F Brown. Ill
S B Jenkins. Ill
Mrs Jenkins. Ill
S B Hays, Glenvllle,
W Va
L M Brannon. do
Olympia
J H Norris. do
iG T Whiting, do
C W Murdock. OmahajR McKlnley. Chicago
M E Wcatherby.Aber
deen. Wash
Gus Weatherby, do i
Aloert T Orrin. St PI
L M Osborn. St Paul
C H Eppner. W Va
Ben Scott, do
R a Stuart, Seattle
L McMorrls. W W
J W McMorrls, do
Mrs E L Craig. Shel-
byvllle. Ill
Mrs S E Frank. Spok
R N Duffleld. Seattle
Mrs Dufflcld. Seattle
C E Saunderson, Terre
Haute. Ind
J H Miller, do
A R Curtln. San Fr
P N Coon, Syracuse
it Coon & ch. do
R T Langred, Carson
J N Fordyce, Dallea
Mrs Fordyce. Dalles
Rev G T Ellis. Bak Cy
Sol J Baum. Pendleton
T P Sherwood, Elma
Mrs Sherwood. Elma
T E Fish. Spokane
J F Memzies. Roslyn
Rev C H Lake. Dalles
A J Davidson, Hood R
L Mauser, Astoria
Mrs Mauser, Astoria
Mra Hoeck. Astoria
Mra H B Settem.
Knappton
R J Moylan. Carrolltn
C E Ireland. Indp
O O Beneon. do
H J Wherlty. Astoria
M Patterson. Dalles
CaDt Jas Parker. N J
Mrs Patterson & son.do
Frank ATnlrc, Birm
ingham. Ala
Mrs Wm Rukllng. do
Robt Koplsch. Dallas,
Tex
Mm Koolsch. do
A Seufert. Dalles
C A Gayette. Des Mns
Jas Hldy. Wash. D C
W A Fonda. St Paul
Mrs Fonda. St Paul
Mra Joe Lyons. Drain
G W Pfahler, Kan Cy
W" M Gallagher. Mich
C H Kuehne, co
G T Ish. wash
C H Chick. Grd RpdsIG S Maas & fy, Fresno
Mrs Chick & son. do J H Morris. Olympla
W J Eckert. St Louis (E D Woodbrldgo & w,
Mrs Eckert & son, do Spokane
THE ST. CHARLES.
O W Lewis, city
8 M Prince, city
Jas Clantan, city
G L Hunter, Hays
Wm Fowler, do
Mrs Chas Gholson.
Walla Walla
Mrs J C Talbot, do
M:sa L M Talbot, do
Mrs JaS Talbot, do
M Mattl & wife. Mt
Angel
J B Burkeplle, Belolu
Kan
A Petrle. Sumpter
D W Kaup, city
M Jackson. Seattle
A L Harrison & wife,
North laklma
E Llttlepage & fmy. A C Olson. Toledo
Seaside
W Lawley. Seattle
L Morse & wf. do
W L Burnett & w. do
C J Flxd & wf. Bos
well. Ind
Mark Galther. Knapp-
ton
Elmer Bethers. Cor-
valll3
C G Woodrldge, Rain
C E Dinger. Corvallis
ier
E V Jones & motner.ao
P J Johnson. Stella
T C Miller, city
B O Surffer, TUIamoolc
Miss Grace faayior,
Latourell
E S Ward, city
Jas Gerould. city
L C Martin, city
Mra S J Scott. Pater
son Mrs D S Brown, do
Clyde M Dick. Canby .
Harry Cox. Canby
R Tillot)n. Carson
In Pendleton. Camas
P G Davis. Iowa
R H Cook.Warrendale
Jas A wells, Clack
amas
Mrs C L Johnson.
Vancouver
Mrs M Burkhardt.
Salem
S R Darland. Canby
W L Piilllam. Wlnlock
T M Doyle. Castle Rk
Capt J G Petty & fy.
Dalles
II W Wilson. Dalles
R B Gllbreth. Lyie
John Evans, city
Mrs W F Morgan, do
Wm L Stahl Sc. wife.
W B Hughson. city
Kansas City
Geo Miles, city
C Complltan, Aurora
J T Matthews. Salem
A O Shlrtllff. Seattle
Hotel BrnnRWIck, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern-
improvements. Business center. rear
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
MILLIONS
OF WOMEN ,-'
Preserve, Purify, and Beautify
the Skin, Scalp, Hair,
and Hands with
Mnxioira or VTomex use Cuncrm
Soap, assisted by Cuticuba Oucnmrr,
for beautifying tho skin, for cleansing the
scalp, and tho stopping of falling hair, fol
Bbftening, whitening, and soothing rod,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes,
itchtngs, and irritations, and for all tho
purposes of tho toilet, bath, and. nursery.
Millions of women use Cotictjba Soap in
baths for annoying irritations infLamma
tions, and excoriations, ortoofreeorofTon
aivo prespiration, in washes for ulceratlv
weaknesses, and for many sanative, anti
septic purposes, which readily saggeal
themselves to women, especially mothers.
Complete Treatment for Humours, $1.
ConUtlngofCunctrRASOAP(Mc),tocleanso
the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the
thickened cuticle, Cotxcuka OnranDrrCCOa).
to Instantly allay Itching, inflammation, asa
Irritation, and soothe ana heal, and CuncuttA
BssoLTSKT Pills (25c), to cool and clean
tho blood.
CCTXctnu. Rxsotrarr Pills (Chocolate
Coated) are anew, tasteless, odorless, economical
ubstltnte for the celebrated liquid Cuncimx
Rzsolyxkt, sa weiru for all other blood port
fltrs and humour cutm. CO doiss, 2ic.
Bold t&xsntnont th -vorid. Britkh DtpoU 3T-2S,
CbaricrhaeM 5j Lcsdo. twm l)xc AX CKSfa
09xr, Ma rrcss, SHB, U. 8. As
futiCUta