IS.
THE MORNING 'DBEGONIAN, 1IONDAY;
OCTOBER 6, 1902I-
PORTLAND SHUTOUT
Dowling Plays Mean Tricks
With Home Team.
RAISES HOPES TO DASH THEM
KclBtyre Doea Some Great PlayiHS,
SBd All the Battes Are Masters of
' Kicking Kostal Docs Well at
First, bet Does Not Last.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Yesterday's Scores.
Butte, 3; Portland, O.
Helena, 3; Tacoma, 2.
Seattle, 4: Spokane, 4. Called on ac
count of darkness.
Standing; of the Clnbs.
CLUBS.
Butte I 1110171614I07.5S8
Seattle . .
Helena ...
Portland .
Tacoma ..
Spokane .
..114 11 12 14 14105 .570
,. 9 14 11 12 14 60.531
. 8 8 8 10 14 57 .500
.. 10 6 13 6 12 47 .400
,. 6 10 11 11 8 46 .404
Lost 14714915315768168
Schedule for This Week.
Today. Spokane at Seattle.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Sat
urday and Sunday, Butte at Spokane.
Tacoma at Seattle.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, Helena at
Portland.
Mr. Dowling. of Montana, may, under
ordinary circumstances, be a very agree
able gentleman to meet in the daytime,
but from the ugly disposition which he
manifested yesterday, it would seem ad
visible for all ballplayers who have a care
for batting averages to make an appoint
ment with him in the dark and then to re
quire him to toss Illuminated balls with
an unchangeable curve. Dowling certain
ly was mean. Kot content with all ths
kicking privileges that a pitcher has, he
held Sammy VIgneux's fourth-placers up
for only three hits; and what was even
worse, he filled the bases on passes as a
tantallzer to the bleachers, and then
dropped the batsmen from whom home
runs were expected on flies. To Dowling
It was sweet revenge for the roasting tftat
he had received for his unmentionable
complaints; to the bleachers It was un
nameable. Blasted hopes of a tie brought
all tho wrath of tho spectators down on
the Butte twirier. but the thoroughly
hardened "Baby" received it with perfect
equanimity, and ha threw some of the
choice bits of sarcasm around to his col
leagues. One or two were donated to Mc;
Intyre, for whom Portland has as much
love as It has for the late Chauncey
Fisher. But Mclntyre was Impervious,
and he simply grimaced an answer to the
bleachers, and repeated the performance
when the runners were advised to spike
him for playing foul ball at the initial
bag. The score was: Butte 3, Portland 0.
Butte Men Great Kickers.
Taking all in all, Mclntyre proved -himself
to be too great a player for the
league. He was equally at home on the
bench, on the base, or at the bat. Most
people would have preferred him on the
bench, with a gatllng gun facing him,
and a string to the trigger in the grand
stand; but "Papa" John thought his prop
er place was the bag, and there he was
stationed to kick and kick and kick, ex
cept when he was in the batting line.
With the eight other captains and speech
makers of the team, he was In the row
for the plate In the first inning, and he
kicked even when he was resting on his
bat, and McCarthy politely instructed him
to retire, while the 5000 spectators ap
plauded the umpire's nerve. When "Pig
gy" Ward scratched a hit and Stovall
passed Schllls grounder, "Ice-Wagon"
was on hand again. He might have been
on hand another time and helped to coun
teract the effect of Julius Caesar's fare
well address closed summarily by Mc
Carthyhad not Zearfoss hit to Ander
son, who neatly doubled Ward at second.
In the field "Baby" wanted a few war
rants issued. Van Buren had hit for
first, and ' a bad return of Anderson's
grounder by Schllls landed him on second.
and the captain on first. The umpire's
decisions were correct, but the nine cap
tains did not like them, and It took a lit
lie shoving to get them back to their posl
tlons. But the complaints suddenly
Btopped, for Anderson failed and fell in
an attempt -to sacrifice himself in order
to get "Rube's" run in, and Butte came
In.
Kostal' Good Streak.
Kostal started to pitch winning ball in
the second, and he kept it up for five suc
cessive Innings. Not a ball went to the.
outfield, excepting a couple of half-way
scratches over first to right, and over
second to center. Dowling followed suit.
During the same innings he did not allow
a hit. A muff let Stovall go to first, and
a naa tnrow by senilis fixed Delsel. Mur
dock, with his usual complacency, fouled.
and the waiting Jakey drew the lucky
number. The bases were filled, and the
crowd howled. Kostal had a chance to
win the game, but the bad "Baby" de
ceived him with a curve, and he went to
the has-beens. It was not a Summer day
for Max Muller, and all he could do was
to foul, and let his playmates leave the
bags for their field positions. Max evi
dently did not care to make himself an
object of hero-worship.
In the seventh Butte fired some timber.
Marshall, regardless of the feelings of the
bleachers, and of a bettor to the extent
of $50 that he would strike out, planted a
flying two-bagger in left, just where
Maxle was not. Dowling sent him on
home with a hit to Murdock, and then the
man who is supposed to know all about
the tricks of pitchers loafed off the bag.
"Kostal saw the idling, and he shoved the
ball to Stovall, who nailed him with ease,
for "Babe did not move a peg until Me
Carthy told him that he was out. Then
Mclntyre and McHale hit, but sharp field
Ing kept them from scoring. One run on
four hits for five bases was a poor show
ing, but, as It relieved the dullness of the
game, Butte got a whole lot of applause.
Do-tvling; Fools Portland.
Dowjjrng tried some dirty pitching" in
tne second naif. Twice he tried to get
strikes by quick redelivery immediately
after the ball had beeri returned to him
by the catcher. Once he was out of the
box when he made the pitch, but, as Mc-
tjartny naa seen tne trick before, strikes
were not allowed, although In one case
the ball had dropped over the plate. Then
Dowling kicked, and then McCarthy said
something that caused him to feel tired.
Next Dowling got mad and sent a drop
that led Delsel to believe that there was
a safe hit in sight, and he batted It for
an out at first. The bleachers got mad
and roasted Peter, and Peter got angry
and sneered at the bleachers. To show
them what they might expect of him. he
shuffled Kostal down to first, but he did
not state whether it was in consequence
of fhe uproar or to put coals of flre on
Joe's head, for Joe had given him rag
time on six balls In the previous innings.
The heavy batters, Muller and Van Buren.
were also given passes. Weed was up
for a home run, and "Babe" smiled sar
donically when the crowd demanded the
crowning: event But "Weed and Anderson
fouled, and Pete left the box with a smile.
and the grandstand groaned when Port
land went intothe field again.
uutte did nothing In the eighth except
to play dirty ball and "to get a man to
second. Portland go.t Its second- .hit.
VIgneux made it to right, and, if he had
not heen coached for second, he might
have held the bag. As it was, a wild re
turn vby Marshall was taken in by Zear
foss, who had carefully backed first base,
and he threw Sammy out as the -little
manager attempted to get back to first
after he had, fallen iJTa run for second.
Two hits and a base on balls gave
Butte two runs in the ninth, and that
ended the game, so far as Portland was
concerned. Only five men faced Dowling,
and two were out to the Infield, and one
on the bases. That settled the contest,
and McCloskey's kickers left the field In
their parade wagori.
The umpiring, while not of the best,
was good, and McCarthy may be compli
mented for his nerve in standing by all
his decisions. He gave Butte a shade the
best of it, but his decisions on the bases,
the important part of the game, were
about evenly divided. In the fifth he
called "Van Buren Jout at first when he
was clearly safe, as Mclntyre was not on
the bag when he received tho ball. But
Muller, who had been urged on by Van
Buren's hit, was out at second on a throw
by Mclntyre. McCarthy had started for
the plate, but as hp had not seen the
"Ice Wagon's" sudden throw, he properly
called Muller safe.
The features were the two double plays
and a running catch by Murdock, which
took him from his position to a point 10
feetTeyond the foul line.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Muller. 1. f
Van Buren, c. f...
Weed, Sb
Anderson, 2b
Stovall, lb
Vigneux, c
Mindock, r. f
Delsel. s. s
Kostal, p
Total
0 10 0 0
0 1 .0 0 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 0 3 3 1
0 0 11 0 1
0 16 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 5 5 0
0 0 0 2 0
1 1 27 11 2
0 0 4 5 1
0 .4 2 1 0
0 12 3 1
0 0 3 3 0
110 10
o-o 9 i o
0 2 12 ,0 1
1 3 0 0 0
1 14 0 0
3 12 27 14 3
BUTTE.
-4
6
5
4
4
3
4
4
3
Kane, s. b
Ward, 2b
Schllls, 3b....
Zeafoss, c..,..
Marshall, r. f
Dowling, p...
Mclntyre, lb.
McHale, c. f..
Knox, 1. f.,...
Totals 36
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Butte 0-0 0 0 0 0
Portland 0 0 0 Jtt 0 0
"SUMMARY.
Bases on balls-Off Dowling,
9
23
0-0
8; off
Kostal, l.
Hit by pitcher Dowling.
Struck out By Dowling, 2; by Kostal, 6.
Two-base lilt MnrshalL
Left;on bases Portland, 11; Butte, 9.
. Sacrifice hits Vigneux, -Murdock, Van
Buren, Zearfoss, Kane.
Stolen- bases Vigneux.
Double plays Anderson to Delsel to
Stovall (2).
Time of game One hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire McCarthy.
Attendance 5000.
PLAT TO A TIE.
Darkness Ends the Seattle-Spokane
i Game.
SEATTLE, Oct. 5. (Special.) Young
Somers pitched his,, first game In the
league and had to be content with a draw,
Colgan calling the game at the end of the
10th on account of darkness. The young-'
ster got off bad, Spokane piling up three
runs in the second end third, vand pound
ing out an earned one In the sixth. From
then until the close, however, he pitched
like a four-time winner, not a Spokane
man reaching first. The locals tied the
score in the fourth, on a base on balls
to Stanley, a hit by Babbitt and a two
base drive by Somcrs. Spokane forged to
the front in the sixth on clean hits by
Kelly, Frary and Howells, but Seattle
grabbed it right back on a double by
Klopf, followed by a three-bagger by
Babbitt
Spokane never had a chance to score
after that, but Seattle had a number Of
chances to send a man around, but the
needed hit was not forthcoming. Hulen
got a hit in the seventh, but Hurley hit
into a double play after Drennan had gone
out on a fly to center. Klopf got a hit
with one man out in the 'eighth, but
died stealing second. Kelly dropped Bab
bitt's easy fly in the ninth and he stole
second and third, only to be left by Camp
bell and Somers. With one out, Drennan
got a hit and stolo second and third, but
Hurley hit weakly to Elsey, and Klopf
ended the"gameby striking out.
Drennan threw a man out at the plate
and the work of Babbitt was brilliant.
The locals Improved in their hitting over
the past week and showed more of the
fighting spirit than, they have for some
time. Somers made a splendid Impres
sion by his steadiness: He had the bases
loaded in the fourth with none out, yet
escaped without a score being made
against him. He was cool and, his only
fault was his anxiety to field everything
that was hit in front of the plate. He in
terfered with Klopf on a bunt and made
a wild throw, but it cost nothing. He
was hit rather hard in the first part of
the game, but did not begin to show speed
until the sixth and from that time on
he shot the ball over the plate looking
like a pea. He has all the marks of a
second Stovall, and Dugdale is Immensely
pleased with him.
The drawn gamewill be played Monday,
with Drlhkwater and HIckey as the pitch
ers, xlickey has haa a long rest now
and Dugdale feels sure he can deliver the
goods. The game today was long . and
drawn out because Quick was so slow.
Colgan had to keep after ilm all the time
to get him to throw, the ball.
SEATTLE.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Hulen, Sb A 0 1 3 3 0
.urennan, c. r 5 0 112 1
uurley, l. f 5 0 0 . 10 1 1
Kiopr, Sb 5 1 2 3 2 0
Dalrymple, 1. f 4 0 0 2 0 0
Stanley, c s 1 1 5 1 0
Babbitt, s. s 4 1 2 3 3 0
Campbell, r. f 4 0 "1 2 I 0
Somers, p .-. 4 1 1 0 3 1
Totals
3S 4
SPOKANE.
5 1
9 SO 16
Howells, 1. f.
Donohue, Sb
Elsey, lb
McKevItt, r.
...... 4
... 5
... 5
... 3
f..
McGlllIgan, c.
Ferris, 2b
Kelly, s. s. ..
f
3
4
Frary, c 4
Quick, p 4
Totals
.37 4 10 30 18 2
SUMMARY.
123456789 10
Seattle 0 01201000 04
Spokane 0 21001000 04
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Buns earned Seattle, 1; Spokane, 1.
RnRFS nn halls Snmirs OiHrV h
Struck out By Somers, 4: by Quick. 7.
Three-base hit Babbitt.
Stolen bases Drennan 2, Hawley. Stan
ley. Babbitt 2, Quick.
Doubie and triple plays Quick to Kelly
10 jMsey.
Left on bases Seattle, 6; Spokane, 6.
Time of-game-Two hours and-five mln
utes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 5500.
All-Americans Win.
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct 5. Th Alfl
Americans won the first of the Series here
today in an exciting game. The crowd
held their seats until the last man .was
out as the Cincinnati team had a beautl
ful chance to tie the score in the ninth.
but the necessary hit was not forthcom
ing. Score:
R.H E BHE
Cincinnati 4 9 2IA11-Americans 5 8
Batteries Halm andJBergen; Bernhardt
ana aumvan.
HITS OFF THE
BUTTE HAS GOOD CHANCE OF WIN
NING OUT. t
V
Fertlaad Mast Win Five Game rom
Helena Thie; Week to Get
in'Thir Place.
The baseball season Is -fast drawing to
an end. The last series commences- to
morrow. Next Sunday will see the final
games and then it will be known whether
McCloskey will carry the pennant to the
high altitudes of Montana or whether it
will float over the.Seattle grandstand dur
ing the season of 1903. At the present
stage of' the game there seems to be but
littjp doubt that Butte will capture the
ragT The Miners have a lead of two
games -over the Clamdiggers and, a series
of five games with Spokane coming this
week. Seattle has yesterday's tie game
with Spokane to play off and five games
with Tacoma. If Butte wins three of the
five games with the Bunchgrassers it will
be up to Seattle -td take all of its re
maining six games. Butfe should find
but little troub'le In capturing the Spo
kane series, and it is hardly possible that
Seattle can escape at least one bump.
It 16 all a case of Seattle winning Just
three more games than Butte In the. re
mainder of the season. If Dugdale's men
cannot do it then the pennant goes to
Butte.
Portland ma"de- an .excellent showing
with Butte last week; -and, although the
team was unable ,to wlnvthe series, every
game 'was fought out to the last djtch.
Dowling was In the main responsible for
Portland's defeats.. He pitched all three
of the games won by. the Miners, and In
the 27 innings but one.- run fwas made by
the locals. McCloskey's "southpaw" .was
too much for the Portland "batters, and
they were unable to touch him. Butte
played fine ball and but one fact, beside
the loss of the series.- is to be regretted.
This Is the kicking done by the Butte
team. When Butte last visited Portland,
McCloskey and bis men were '-as quiet as
lambs, but this time things were differ
ent McCloskey himself was not so bad,
but Kane, Mclntyre and Zearfoss were
awful. They , kicked and chased after
the umpire at every little point, and their
actions came far from meeting the ap
proval of the fans.
It's up to Portland to gather In five of
the six games with Helena this week If
the Webfoqtere want to winter in the
first division. If the team cannot do
this, fans will havev to be content with
fourth nlace. Portland has lost more
eames to Helena than It has won. but
that is no reason why the iuck cannot do
changed and the medicine given bacK to
the Senators as hard as the team got it
However, If Portland expects to do things
with Jack Flannery's bunch the boys
will have to get up early in the morning.
because that crowd is one that will give
any team a run for its money.
The. report comes from Tacoma that tho
team has more than made money this
season, and that every dollar that was
subscribed will be paid back, ajid maybe
a little will be added on. Next year there
will be no subscription to raise money
for the ball team. Instead, John S. Bak
er, D. W. Evans, and J. I. Carman are
going to run the club on their own hook.
Baker says that he is tired of being re
sponsible for. other people a money, and,
if there is to be any money made or
lost, he wants It to be his own. In that
way he expects to have less trouble In
handling his team. It Is "a certainty that
Joy Andrews will not be the Tacoma
manager next year, but he is eolng to
winter there, and will possibly wear
Tiger uniform next season. He Is the
best third baseman in the league, and
would be able to clay a whole lot better
ball If he did not have the responsibility
of the management on his shoulders,
A Seattle paper reports' that Hurley is
contemplating leaving the league. The
same paper says that the Seattle first
baseman would look good at his old posi
tion again next year. Instead of that it
is to be hoped tnat uuney can una an
other camping ground. If he does not do
so voluntarily, he should be thrown out
of the league. He is certainly about the
FOOTLL AT MEDICAL
SCHOOL
GEORGE L. DIGGERS.
The first practice of the State
Medical School Football Team was
heldyesterday. There was a good
turn-out and among "the new stu-J
dents are some of football expe
rience. An experienced and fast
set of backs and a heavy line wero
there.
"As soon as they are In shape,"
declared the manager, "we will
have a team hard to beat' The
student body has guaranteed hearty
support to the team and nothing
will be lacking that this organiza
tion can supply.
worst example of a ballplayer that has
ever struck this territory. As far as play
ing the game Is concerned, he Is all right
But for dirty ballplaylng, brutal exhibit
tlons on the ball-field, and as an all
around tough, ho Is a disgrace to any
league that attempts to uphold the stand
ard of the National sport
' When the winners' in the American
League contest returned home. Pbiladel
phia turned out in force ' and tendered
them a grand reception. For 19 years
Philadelphia has waited patiently for
pennant-winning team, and it was not un
til the Athletics carried off the honors
in this year's American League race that
the Quakers crot what thev -wanted.
week ago this evening Philadelphia gave
the biggest demonstration that has ever
been given In 'the United States- in honor
of a sporting event Everybody turned
out to honor the victorious ballplayers-
City authorities, politicians, baseball fans.
football rooters and citizens. In all, there
were 25,000 .people in line following Man
ager Connie Mack's baseball team.
The National League season closed yes
terday. Throughout the season tho race
has been a walkaway for the Pittsburg
team, and has excited but little interest
As for being a successful year, there Is a
question. The league authorities say that
it was, but th'are are-many critics who' are
'inclined to dispute their word.
The Seattle Post-intelligencer giv,es the
following on what is wanted for next sea
son:
The fans are already commencing to talk
about the men they want and do not want
on the keam for next ycai They have-discard
ed Klopf already. Dalrymple -Will have to show
great Improvement at the bat Jn order to bold
hi job. if the fans have their way, and it is
a toss-up whether Babbitt, will get the sup
port of the crowd or not. Hurley would look
well at first another year, but in all probabil
ity he will cast his eyes elsewhere, as It la
reported that he thinks he can fill the bill In
another league where ho will get more money.
shall be sorry to see Hurley go, because
with all Ma faults, he Is always playing ball
to win. and that covers a multitude of sins.
So far as the past three weeks of tha present
race goes, he has Improved wonderfully, out
playing all other first basemen by yards.
Shorty" Hushes saya that we are going to
make a great ballplayer out Of Campbell right
here In Seattle. Such being the truth instead'
of romance, Campbell will have to be on the
team next year. It might be possible to get
a harder-hitting center fielder than Drennan,
but after looking at the subject from all sides.
Drennan shows up as a very capable and reli
able man!
Manager Dugdale must have money in
the baseball business, and is evidently de
termined .to remain in Seattle. He has
purchased 10 lots at Rainier Beach for
$2800.
SERIES GOESTO HELENA,,
Senator Win the Last Gameii ot the
Season in Tacoma.
TACOMA, Oct E. The Beason of 1902
ended in Tacoma today with the locals
losing the last game as they lost the first
by the same score, 2,jto, 3. Helena hit Mc
Carthy frequently, but seldom consecu
tively, except in the "fifth inning, when
three runs were scored on a couple of er
rors, bunched with timely hits. Tacoma
made a pair in the sixth, with two out, on
a scratch single, a base on balls, Bocken-
fleld's two-bagger and a wild pitch.
Schmeer's Adding and a phenomenal run
ning one-handed catch by Fisher were tho
star features of the game. Score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
4 1110
.3 1 1 1 0
E.
Letcher, c. f...,
Nagle. I. f
Rockenfield. 3b
4 0 2 0 1
Hutchinson, lb 4 o
Swindells, r. f.. c 4 0
Johnson, r. f 2 0
Fisher, 2b .3 0
3. (McCarthy, s. s 2 0
Zaluaky, c- 1 Of
D. McCarthy, p 3 O
Totals
30 2
HELENA.
4 1
6 27 12 v 3
Schmeer, s. a....
S
2
1
6
1
14
0
0
0
Peeples. 20 3
0
.1
0
0
0
0
0
1
Holly, 3b o
Sullivan.
Hannlvan, 1.
Shaffer, lb ..
Thlery, r. f.
Brown, c. f..
Slagle, p
Totals
34 3 9
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 5
27 17
9
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0
0-2
0-3
Helena 0 0 0 0 3
SUMMARY.
Bases on balls Off Slagle, 2: off Mc
Carthy. 3.
Htrucie out siacie. e: Mcuartnv. o.
Two-base hits Holly 2. Slagle. Fisher,
Rockenfield.
Sacrifice hits Schmeer. Peenles,
Double nlavs Johnson to Hutchinson.
PeeDles to Schmeer to Schaffer Holly to
Peepies to ocnaner.
wild pltcheB Slagle, l.
Left on bases Tacoma, 3: Helena, 9.
Tlmp of game One hour and 37 minutes,
Umpires Lynch, and Wlggs.
Attendance 2100.
NATIONAL SEASON CLOSES.
Chicago Defeats St. Lonis in a. Don
ble-Header.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct 5. The season of
tho National League closed here today.
Chicago defeated St Louis in both games.
Cold weather interfered with the playing
of both teams. Attendance, 1S00. Scores:
First game
R H EI RHE
St Louis i 4 10 5jChicago 11 15
Batteries Hackett and Weaver; Hardy
and Kllng. Umpire Brown.
Second game
R H El RHE
St Louis 5 9 2Chicago 6 6 :
,. Batteries Wicker and Weaver; W. Will
lams and Kllng. Umpire Brown.
STANDING OF TUB CLUBS.
Rating of the Teams Whose Season
Closed Yesterday.
Won. Lost
P.C,
Pittsburg 10a 36 .741
Brooklyn 75 63 .543
Boston 73 63 .537
Cincinnati 70 70 .500
Chicago : 69 69 .500
St Louis 56 79 .415
Philadelphia 55 81 .404
New York 48 83 .353
California. League Scores.
SAN FRANCJSCO, Oct. 5. Morning
game: San F?ancIsco 6. Oakland 4. Aft
ernoon game: San Francisco 5, Oakland 5.
Called at the end of twelfth Inning on ac
count or darkness.
At Sacramento Sacramento 3, Los An
geles 1.
Put the .Shot Far.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. Ralph W
Rose, of Healdsburg, has broken the
world's record for putting the shot held
by De Witt, of Princeton. At the semi
annual field day of the Academic Athletic
League, Rose threw the shot 49 feet
Inches. Do Witt's record was 48 feet
inches.
Metropolitan Rnccs Tuesday.
NB.W YORK. Oct. 5. There will be no
racing on the Metropolitan circuit until
Tuesday, when the meeting of the West
chester Racing Association will open at
Morris Park.
NOW ARCHBISHOP FARLEY
Appointment Reaches Him at Golden
Jubilee of Church.
NEW YORK, Oct 5. The golden Jubilee
or tne Holy Cross Church was celebrated
today, the service being celebrated by the
Most Rev. Dr. John M.' Farley and Right
tev. Aigr. josepn jt. Mooney, vicar-Gen
eral. Over 100 priests from ail sections of
the country were In attendance. After
the ceremony, Father P. J. Hayes handed
a sealed package, which had been sent
through the mails by special delivery', to
Bishop Farley. It contained the bull
which was received yesterday from the
pope by the apostolic delegation In Wash
ington.
The document officially notified Bishop
Farley of his selection as archbishop. The
sight of the papers deeply affected him
ana ne at once retired to the vestry,
where were gathered the priests, and
knelt down before a small altar and
prayed for nearly 20 minutes. He after
ward made the announcement of his of
ficial appointment to tho guests, who were
partaking of a dinner In the Holy Cross
Bcnool nan. Bisnop Farley will receiv
the pallium within tho next three weeks,
The next day after It is received, the cere
mony that will proclaim him archbishop
win De penormeo.
Political Crimes No Longer Capital,
LAREDO, Tex. Oct 5. A Monterey,
Alex., special says:
Political crimes no longer carry the
death penalty In the State of Nuevo Leon.
The State Congress has passed an amend
ment to the Constitution, stating that
crimes or such character shall not be
punished by death. No enforcement of
the law just amended has been made for
years.
Paints, of a poisonous nature, such as white
lead or arsenical green, are no longer to be
used In the French Navy.
FOOTBALL SEASON HERE
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS FOR GRID
IRON SPORT IX NORTHWEST.
Mnltnomah, Oregon, Pnllnian, Whlt
. nan and Washington to Strug
gle for Honors.
Tho college football season has opened
In the Pacific Northwest, and many inter
esting games will be played before at
championship question is settled. Whit
man College, Washington Agricultural
College, Oregon Agricultural College, and
the stato universities of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho will be in the field this
year with strong elevens and followers' of
each team are nourishing-visions of hard
fought gridiron victories and champion
ship pennants. Portland will no doubt see
many of these college teams go through
their football stunts, as Whitman, Wash
ington Agricultural College and the Uni
versity of Oregon will visit this city for
games with Multnomah. Whitman will
Charles W. Allen, Coach o
Whitman College Foot- .
hall Team.
try conclusions with the local clubmen
on October 18. and the husky "Agrlcs"
from Pullman will be on hand one week
later. Whitman will probably play the
University of Oregon at. Eugene on Wed
nesday, October 22, and the Pullman
giants will also go up tho Valley for a
game with the Oregon 'varsity. A game
with the Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallls Is also on Whitman's itinerary,
and the Pullman players will probably ap
pear in Corvallls. The trips of these In
land Empire teams into Oregon will give
local enthusiasts a chance. to seesome
fast, fierce playing by two of tho strong
est collegiate aggregations on the Coast
Multnomah will open the local football
-season next Saturday by playing Pacific
University, on M. A. A. C. field. On No
vember 15 Multnomah will play the Unl
verslty of Washington In Seattle, and will
return by way of Pullman and Walla
Walla, playing return games with those
teams. On. Thanksgiving day Multnomah
will play fhe University of Oregon, in this
city, Und a Christmas game with the Rell
ance Club, of Oakland, Cal., is being
talked of.
At the University of Oregon Coach
Dolph Is doing a let of hard work with
the candidates, although the old players
are slow about getting Into the harness
Oregon has a number of husky freshmen
players this year, and eleven members of
the 1901 eleven are on hand. The season
at Eugene will open October IS, when
Oregon will try. her strength againsi the
Chemawa eleven. . Oregon will play the
Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvallls
on November 8, and will bring Pacific
University to Eugene for a game on No
vember 22. Negotiations are pending for
a game with tho University of Washing
ton. Altogether, the football outlook at
Eugene is moro encouraging than last
season.
Coach F. D. Herbold, of tho Oregon Ag
ricultural College, was In the city yester
day. Coach Herbold Is confident of turn
Ing out a strong team at Corvallls this
year, as he has about 40 candidates to pick
from. The presence of Gault, Burnaugh
and Walters, three old football veterans,
has stimulated the new candidates to the
hardest kind of work, and competition for
places on the team Is becoming interest
ing. Corvallls will encounter all the col
lege teams of the state, as well as Whit
man and the University of Washington
Tne season win ciose wiin a xnanKsgiv
ing day game against Pacific University
on the new athletic field at Corvallls. The
new field, which has just been Inclosed
lies directly south of the Agricultural Col
lege campus, and is one of the best in the
state. A large grandstand has just been
Pnre9PaIe and Sparkling.
Bottled Only at the
Brewery m St. Louis.
Order from
Fleckenstein-Mayer Co.
"ALL WRIGHT-FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY"
Can Hfdtl, ComtlpilioB, Chill d Vtrtr, amd ill Ml.
Ions loapiaiBU. jui uraggm. rrico so nan a ix.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., New York.
iK4SsK'flslHssf' .R i
SO ff EM IAN
1
erected, and the field will probably be
come the center of athletic interests in
Oregon, owing to. its splendid location.
As the college rules, forbid contests with
athletic clubs, the Corvallls lads will have
no opportunity to play against Multno
mah. The University of Idaho Is being
coached by Griffiths, the man who lead
the famous Iowa team fit 1900.- Griffiths,
has nine of last season's 'varsity men on
hand, together with no end of freshmen
candidates. Idaho will journey Into Utah
for games with the University of Utah
and the Utah Agricultural College, and
will also play Pullman, Washington and
Whitman, the last named In Walla Walla
on Thanksgiving day.
The Whitman team promises to be a
strong one this season, although Zercher,
Ankeny, Johnston, Hauerbach and Crock
er, stars of the 1901 eleven, are not in
college. Whitman will play the University
of Washington in Walla Walla on Novem-
Der l, ana on isovemDer win tacKie
ya8hington Agricultural College at Pull
man. Coach "war Horse" Allen Is con
fident that the Sons of Marcus will win
the Northwest championship this season.
The football season at Pacific University
opened with a defeat at the hands of the
Portland Academy. Pacific has arranged
a tour of the Inland Empire, and sched
uled games with Pullman, Whitman and
Idaho. The team from Forest Grove will
have to improve considerably over Satur
day's playing in order to make any kind
of a showing on the coming tour. Many
of Pacific's old men did not return this
year, and Coach McFadden has many a
hard problem ahead of him In the develop
ment of a winning team. However, Pa
cific ought to round Infco good form by
Thanksgiving day.
Willamette University, Albany College,
Monmouth Normal and McMInnville Col
lege are all out for football honors this
year, and the struggle for the Collegiate
League championship promises to be a
keen one. Horace McBrldc, an old Eu
gene player, has been engaged to coach
the McMInnville. team.
The Portland Academy, Hill Military
Academy, Bishop Scott Academy,. Colum
bia University, University of Oregon,
Medical School, Northwest Dental College
and Portland High School will furnish
interesting competition in the local field.
The Ontrage at Corinth.
Chicago Tribune.
Few people will deny that the negro
who was burned at Corinth, Miss., de
served 'death, or that the mob which
burned him disgraced the government of
the city and of the state. If the man had
been lynched In the usual summary fash
ion; If the scene of the lynching had been
backwoods town; If the mob had been
composed of frontiersmen or "poor white
trash," the violation of the law properly
might have been condemned, but It would
have been excused as the rough and ready
justice of a primitive community. But
the wretch was Inhumanly tortured be
fore women and children, In the pres
ence of a great crowd of well-to-do citi
zens of a prosperous city, and with a
fiendish deliberation which permitted
thousands to come on trains from the
country round about.
Habitual violation of law entitling all
men, black or white, to a fair trial has
resulted In the moral perversion of tho
This Is Old Dr. Kessler
One of the World's Greatest Specialists, Who Has Kept
Hundreds From an Early Grave or the Insane Asylum.
Now, look here, young -man, don't be so careless. Don't put off any
longer; have your case attended to today, for your looks tell on you.
You may conclude to get married soirn. day. and to live happy you must be
a man rugged and strong physically and mentally. So many divorce cases
we hear of. If an Investigation was made, would dlsdose the fact that phys
ical and nervous weakness of -the husband caused the wife to finally hate
him. Women love a manly man. just as much as men Ibve beautifully de
veloped, healthy, red-cheeked women. Blotches and pimples show some
thing wrong. All kinds of diseases are cured by this old doctor. It Is not
necessary to go to see him; In a few diseases where surgery Is required or
cancers, old ulcers and such. It Is better to see him. but all weakness and
private conditions can be cured at home. He has a perfect system for home
treatment; he always answers your letters In plain envelope and keeps
every case a profound secret. Pay no attention to the little books you find
on streets, but trust yourself to an old doctor who has been curing cases
like yours for over a quarter of a century in this city. Always Inclose 10
2-cent staps, vrhen writing for consultation, and send small bottle of your
urine, if possible. Address,
J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D.
Manager of the St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary
Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts Portland, Or.
Strictly Reliable
: F. LTALC01T, M. D.
VIM, VIGOR,
31. BISHOP PZIiIiS hsyo'been
(liMipniion. excesses, or cirettearaostng. vares juoai
Varicocele, Atrophy. Slydroccle. Imemnia,
Side, In Face. NerTOHS Twltchlao, Nhaky Irf 8 I Trembling;. Lome
Back,2ferretMlcalllsy,Heal8cac, Cnfitaess LsmU to Marry, Ceaatl
aatlon. RtODsHerTeasTtri(eblBirorTelIdi. H'Si' k-4 RffRntx m immti.i.
Impart, tutor and jxtencr to OTery fanction. Don't cet despondent, a euro i"" Uatband. Restores all
organs. Stimulates the Drain and nerre centers. Fifty cents a box: six for by mail. 4. irrittan gesr
antoe, to cure or money refunded, with six boxes. Circulars free. Addrcan, Blaliop Krrarclr Co..
Tor 11 ale hi' G. 8KIDMORE fc CO Portland, Or. Saa FraacUco, Cal. "
YOU OWE HER THIS
AND WE CAN HELP YOU TO PAYT
THE DEBT THINK IT OVER.
Don't neglect your duty. That little
7-year-old tot of yours needs a piano. If
she Is 8 years old, she needs it more, and
if she is 9 years old she needs it badly..
You can never place, two, three or evea
four hundred dollars to better advantage
for her In this world than to give her a
piano at the age ot 7. The little daughter,
through accomplishments, must win her
way; the boy can hoe his. "Procrastina
tion Is the thief of time." Don't keep
putting It off from,day to day, next month,
next Fall or next Christmas, but get a, c
piano now.
Now Is the time right now, this week
not next week, but this, that you can get
o nlinn o I?llA.n TOnn. TTtiiD. nrUhnnf
paying a dollar of profit to any man this. '
side of the factory that built the pianos., '
Here can be seen the best pianos in the,
world; the very latest styles of the cole- -
now famous Kimball pianos; also the.
Decker, Hobart M. Cable, Vose, Wheelock, -Schumann,
Victor, Crown, etc. The ex-r-tremely
low prices prevailing just now;
win enaoie you to secure a nne pw.
ior very little money. ror does it ta
much of an effort to get an instrument A
1i?a nntt" na-n on1 n Ttinnth IfWlV.'
easy, and it is easy.
Then, in used pianos, we have Quite air"
number, taken in exchange recently, at-
or i i A ttt"a !
guarantee the condition of these, andt
"money back if not satisfactory and as:
represented" applies to them as well aai r
to the highest-priced Chickering, KimbalP
or Weber pianos. They will serve to learrxj
on for a few years, and then you may,i
exchange them for new high-grade pianos,
and, vas per our special agreement xecelvef
full allowance for the amount paid.
ELLERS PIANO HOUSE,
51 Washington street opposite Cordray
Theater.
'
people of Corinth. They have countej
nanceu iyncning; xney nave approveo. ici
rwriiT nnH whon thft Inn.llTit man nr that
city, who were to do the lynching, object-j
ed to the stake, the mob overbore themj
apd lashed the negro to an iron bar ands,
burned him. The city and county authort-4
I ties are not mentioned In the dispatches
Corintn was given over to a horrible, morj
bid craving for blood. It cried, like BomeJ
for "gameji." Governor Longlno haat.
fought lynching resolutely since his Inau-I
guration, and has succeeded In staying the
evil to a marked degree. He should now!
arrest tho leading offenders and if public
opinion In Mississippi has not fallen too-'
low, secure their conviction.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy.'
Mrs. Wlnalow'B Soothing Syrup, for chlldrear
teething-. It soothes the child, softens the gums!
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Childrtn.
The Kind You Have Always Bttgtt
Bears the
Signature of
SPECIALISTS
for MEN ONLY
Special attention given to "Varicocele, Contagious
Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and
Prostatic Inflammations. Consultation free and no
charge whatever for treatment of any case in which
cure Js not effected.. Colored chart of the organs
and Diagnosis Blank sent free on application.
Dr.Talcott & Co.
,250 ALDER STREET
VITALITY FOR MEN
In uao orer fifty years by the leaders, elders, and thef
d youngarisinc from effects of abuse,
IiOt J?aahoo, liost Pewer
aia. jiiiijuih Pnlea la Back, la