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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
THE MOBNIJJCx OKEttONTAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER " 9,. 1902. FOURTH PLACE SURE Portland LandsThere in Pen nant Race. SCORES THIRD SHUT-OUT, 3 TO 0 Inability to Hit the Foxy- Mr. Slagle Onc Rub in the Past Thirty six Iaxxingrs and None in' Twenty Seven. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Helena, 3; Portland, 0. Butte, 6; Spokane, 1. Seattle, 10; Tacoma, 2. Standing of the CInbs. B CO a $ m S3 'O S 8 2 o X S f, CLUBS. o p i : Butte 11 10 17 15 16 69 .595 Seattle 14 11 12 16 15 68 .581 Helena ........ 9 14 If! 12 14 62 .539 Portland 8 8 8 19 14 57 .491 Tacoma 10 6 13 6 12 47 .402 Spokane C 10 11 11 8 46 .393 Lost 4749535917071..l.... For the third time In succession Port land was yesterday shut out by the fate ful scohe of 3 to 0. The Helena team re peated Its performance of the day before, and now the "Webfooters are In fourth place to stay, at least until after the rec ords of the season of 1502 have faded away. Well, In It all there Is one satisfaction; that Is, as long as the team cannot head the first dlvlsoln and get the pennant It can carry off the honors in the second di vision. Since the team made 11 runs In last Thursday's game with Butte, the boys have made but one tally. One run In 36 innings and none In 27 there is certainly something wrong with the batting eyes belonging to the dozen or more baseball players who turn out In the gray uniforms of the Portland club. Cheer up! Cherries are not ripe, but there are still four more games to be played. Maybe the team can lnsf thpm nl:r Ml Yesterday the Portland snhprp-phnspra again demonstrated their inability to hit 4he ball. Six Webfoots came to the bat and either fanned the air at Slagle's curves or nlofl KtnriA atlll onI 1 V.l I .J..... U1VA CW S?ll ClljiA i. I balls sail over the plate. -In all but eight! .t-oruana men got on the bases three on bits, three on errors, one on a pass and Manager Vigneux because the ball just tipped his finger. Two of these men were nailed trying to steal second, and two more were forced out at the same bag. The four others were left on the bases, and not one of them got to third. On the other hand. George Engle, In the box for the locals, was hit hard and often, and his strike-out arm came far from be ing in evidence. Twice did 'the Helena batters land on him for earned runs, and these, with one coupled with Anderson's error, gave the visitors all and more' than they needed. As usua, the fleldlng honors went to the locals, and the boys In gray did some fast, snappy playing. Anderson caught several men at first after Engle had let "the ball go through his fingers, fcHffngle. Weed and Stovall together made a speedy double. Weed got In an unassisted double, but there was nothing fast Bbout it. On the contrary, it was a case, of some very stupid base-running on the part of one Thlery. who had reached second. Slagle sent a fly to Weed and Thiery jnade a run for third and did not try to return to second, although he had plenty of time to do so. Helena started in the scoring business in the second, when Sullivan was given life at first by Anderson's error. Hanni van sacrificed him to second. Shaffer came up with his telephone-pole bat, and lined the ball out to Weed, who fielded It nicely but could not recover himself in time to get either Sullivan at third or Shaffer at first Sullivan scored on Thiery's rap to right field, which came near to being field ed in time to retire the side. Peeples opened the fourth by putting a ?y ItoJ the rlsht garden out of reach of the fielders. Shaffer ran for him and was put on second by Holly's sacrifice. A hit to center field sent Mr. "Happy Hooli gan scurrying across the plate ahead of Van Buren's short throw home. A hit to short put Thlery on first in the fifth, and a sacrifice sent him along a notch further. Slagle got in a lucky hit which-landed on tee left field foul line, and while Muller was expecting Lynch to call "foul" Slagle got along to second and stayed there,. f Sf e raied a 8mart rounder to Weed and before that worthy could get it to th gate Thlery had scored. PeYp es and Holly were retired before any more dam age could be done. tuIrnsthatPlttht?erf theIr relar e slab work, today's contest should be a David and Goliath affair, with L 5n eanfi la,nky TOsb In the box lor Helena and the diminutive Mr. Kostal doing the stunt for Portland. Yesterday's score: PORTLAND. H.PO. A. E r""V. 3 0 0 2 0 1.2 0 0 5 5 0 16 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 15- 0 0 0 2 vtj.ii ruren, c. I... 4 Weed. s. s " 4 Anderson, 2b 4 Vigneux, c 3 Adams, 3b "4 Murdock, r. f ."'3 Stovall, lb 3 Engle, p ' 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3i o HELENA. Schmeer, s. s -4 0 Peeples. 2b 4 1 Holly. 3b Sullivan, c 4 Hannivan. 1. f 3 0 Stovall, lb .. 3 0 Thlery. r. f 4 Llppert, c. 1 2 0 blagie, p 3 0 3 27 16 Totals ..31 3 9 27 14. 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. , 123456.789 gelena 0 10110000-3 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 SUMMARY. 1 Earned runs Helena. 2. Bases" on balls Off -Slagle, 1. Hit by nltcher Vigneux. Struck out By Slagle, 6; by Engle, L Two-base hit Slagle. i"efLj?n base Portland, 4; Helena, 4. Sacrifice hits Hannivan. Holly. Lippert. Stolen bases Schmeer (2). Thiery. . Double plays-Engle to Weed to Stovall; Weed (unassisted). Time of game 1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Attendance r50. ACCUSED OF THROWING A GAME. Strong Charges AgrninMt Spokane Team in the Content With Bntte. SPOKANE, Oct. 8. (Speclal.)-Butte won the game here this morning by a score of 6 to 1. and now sensational re ports are being circulated to the effect that Spokane threw the contest to the Miners. Once before this same charge was brought against the Bunchgrassers and the rumor was laughed at However, things look suspicious in this case. Play ers on the local team are said to have accused others on the nine of giving the game to Butte. Quick, one of the star box artists of the Falls City team, offici ated in the game. He is a good man and generally has all sorts of speed and curves. Today he floated the balls over the plate, and even then the Miners had a hard time landing on the sphere. When Butte had obtained a comfortable Jead the pitcher's work improved. Outside of the battery work, which was exceedingly bad, the team played good ball and but one error was chalked up against the nine. Spokane started the run-making In the second .Inning when Kane's error put Frary on first A two-sacker by Jack Grim brought the man in for a run. Frary was Injured in the last half of the same Inning and was forced to retire from the game. Grim came from first to go behind the stick. The Butte boys started In their string of runs In the second with a foundation of two. In that inning Smith got a two bagger after two men had been retired. A hit of apparently like, proportions was cut down to a single by Donahue. Quick made a wild pitch and Smith came in for the run that tied the score. Knox also got In a rap for two bases and scored McHaJtf, giving Butte the lead that was never lost In the fourth, with two out and one man on the bases, Knox got another double which he stretched into three bases, and Smith scored. A single by Kane scored Knox. Marshall's three-bagger in the fifth was responsible for another tally by the Miners. In the eighth McHale scored on a single, a stolen base and a hit by Knox. The score: SPOKANE. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Howells, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Donahue, 3 b 5 0 1 2 3 0 McKevitt, r ,f, 1 b.... 4 0 2 10 0 0 McGilllgan. c t 3 0 1111 Ferris. 2 b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Kelly, ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 gjary. c l 10 10 0 Pfeister, rr f 3 0 2 0 0 0 Grim 1 b, c 3 0 1 7 0 0. Quick, p..u 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .34 "l 9 24 10 "l BUTTE. AB R IB PO A E Kane. ss. 5 0 l-iK 8 1 ard. 2 b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Zearfoss, c 4 0 0 4 0 0 Marshall, r f.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Mclntyre -3 b 4 0 0 1 3 0 f ra"h- 1 4 2 3 11 0 0 McHale, cf. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Knox. 1 f 4 13 3 10 Salisbury, P 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 6 12 27 15 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane 0,1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Butte 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 6 SUMMARY. Bases on balls Off Quick 1; Salisbury, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Salisbury, 2. Struck out By Quick, 5; Salisbury, 2. Two-base hltsr-Grim, Smith, Knox. Three-base hits Marshall. Stolen bases Knox, 2; McHale, Ward, Smith. 2. Double plays Ward to Smith; Kane to Smith. Passed Balls By Grim. WflH nttnhoe rkulV Umpire Colgan. Attendance, 300. EASY FOR SEATTLE. Carter Ontpitches Two Tacoma Tivlrlers. SEATTLE, Oct S. (Special.Wohnson was easy enough today, but Wellington was a snap. When Seattle grew tire'd of swatting the ball, the big fellow who succeeded Johnson filled the bases with his wild ones, and in one Inning gave the locals a run without permitting any of them, to even touch the bill. He filled the bases with yellow ticket men and allowed one of them to register on a wild pitch. Ten to one was the final ..count. . The affair this afternoon was a batting matinee, in which Seattle made up for all the "games in which Dugdale'a men failed to make the circuit often enough to win. They drove Johnson to the bench in the fifth, and Manager Andrews sent Wel lington out to bring tfle Tigers home. Wellington had plenty of- steam and curves, but neither was on the variety that located the plate, so the picnic con tinued. When they came over, Seittle hit them; when Wellington kept the ball away, Seattle men -walked. Tacoma put a crippled team into the field, "for- three regular men were out nursing bruises. Andrews took his medi cine chest into the grandstand and gave Ikey Rokenfield the third corner. Chick Fisher was unable to limp out to the park, so Nagle was dragged in from the outfield to second, and Treadway was given an afternoon's work in the out field. Ira Harmon, who pitched the day be fore, filled a star engagement In left gar den, and to complete the change of bill Andrews Introduced Jack Flannery's cast off, Wellington, for the last half of the game. There was never any doubt about the final result, for the locals hopped onto Johnson as soon as the curtain raised. They collected three runs oft a batting rally that held good during the innings to come. Klopf's spectacular stop of a drive Inside the third base line was the fielding feature of the game. The score: SEATTLE. , AB. JL H. POA. E. Hulen. 2b 4 2 2 3 2 0 Drennan.c. f..' 5 3 3 3 0 0 Hurley lb 3 1 3 9 0 0 Klopf, 3t 3 1 2 2 2 0 Dalrymple. 1. f 4 1 3 4 0 0 Stanley, c 4 0 1 4 0 0 Babbitt, s. s 3 10 12 1 Campbell, r. f 3 1- 2 1 0 0 Carter, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 32 10 16 27 10 "l TACOMA. J. McCarthy, s. s 5 1 1 2 4 0 Rockenfleld, 3b 4 0 1 3 1 l Treadv.ay, c. f 2 0 1 0 1 0 Hutchinson, lb 3 0 1 9 0 0 Nagle. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Swindells, r. f 4 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Wellington, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 Zalusky, c 4 1 2 6 4 0 Harmon, 1. f 4 0 1 2 2 0 Totals .......34 2 7 24 15 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 3 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 10 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 ft SUMMART. Earned runs Seattle, 6; Tacoma, 2. Hits-Off Johnson. 10; off Wellington, 6. Basss on balls Oft Carter, 3; off John son. 1; oft Wellington. 4. Hit by pitcher Campbell. Hurley. Struck ottt By Carter, 3; by Johnson. 2; by Wellington, 3. , Two-base hits Dalrymple, Drennan. Stolen bases Hulen, Hurley, Klopf, Dal rymple, Rockenfield. Wild pitches Wellington, 2. Left on bases Seattle, 7; Tacoma, 9. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes Umpire McCarthy. . - Attendance 700. California Leagae Scores. At San Francisco San Francisco, 9; Sac ramento, 3. At Los Angeles Oakland, 4; Los An geles, 0. Slinlns Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8.-OfflcIal closing quotations for mining stocks: lta ?0 OlIMexIcan .$0 24 Un,d!? lOccIdental Cori ... 0 Belcher O.Onhlr tv- ucai. oc ueicner... iiuverman Caledonia OlipotosI .. Challenge Con ... nlnviira Chollar 2eff, Belcher Confidence G5l Sierra Nevada. Con. Cal. & Va.. Crown Point ... Dould & Curry.. Hale & Norcross lustlce 1 00; Sliver Hill .... Union Con Utah Tellow Jacket NEW YORK, Oct 8.-Mlnlng stocks todays cioseu as ioiiows: Adams Con .. Alice $0 151 Little Chief .. 30(Ontarlo 50 Ophlr f(t 10 8 25 85 5 3 Breece Brunswick Con .. Comstock Tunnel. Con. Cal. & Va... Horn Sliver Iron SllveV Leadvllle Con ... Phoenix 5 Potosl 1 00 Savage 1 25 Sierra Nevada 12 75 Small Hopes 35 3Standard 3 25 BOSTON, Oct 8. Closing quotations: Adventure 18 25!Osceola $ 57 00 Allouez 2 SOIParrott 25 00 Amalgamated . 62 62QuIncy 125 00 Daly West .... 4S SOjSanta Fe Cop... 1 60 Bingham 27 BOlramarack 162 00 Cal. & Hecla... 605 00 JTrlmountaln ... 95 00 Centennial ... 10 00 Trinity 10 00 Copper Range . 67 OOjUnlted States .. 20 62 Dominion Coal. 12(1 50;utah 21 00 Franklin 9 50Vlctoria 5 00 Isle Royale .... 13 00 Winona 4 75 Mohawk ..4.... 45 60 Wolverines .... 68 00 Old Dominion . 16 00J FILLY WINS IN A WALK Jessie hhrr is pulled up at last, but comes ix first. Field of Three Has a Lively Contest for Second Place in Pacing? Event at Lexington, j LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8. The unusual incident 'of -a horse walking in with a field of three was witnessed In the third heat of the Futurity, for 2-year-old pacers, at the .Kentucky breeders' meeting today, when; after a fast seven-eighths, Hudson pulled up Jessie Herr. The other two con testants were driving hard for second, but did riot overtake the walking filly. In the 2:10 trot, after the third heat, when the judges thought F. Cares was not pushing Judge Cullen, the favorite, the driver was taken out fined $100, and Hud son put into the sulky. After finishing second in the fourth, Judge Cullen took the next two-heats and the race. The bets on the third, heat were declared off. To morrow the famous Transylvania stakes Clyde A. Payne, '04. of $6000 for 2:12 trottera and the 56000 3-year-old trotting Futurity will be con tested. Summary: 2:07 class, trotting, purse $1000-Judge Cullen won the second, fifth Nind sixth heats in 2:15, 2:15, 2:15; Ometa won the third and fourth. heats in 2:17, 2:17tf. Prince won first heat in 2:15. Futurity for foals of 1900, pacing 2000 Jessie Herr vfon the second and third heats in 2:18, 2:23; Mattie V. won ilrst heat in 2:21. 2:13 class trot (unfinished), purse $1000 Crescent won the first heat in 2:13; A. J. D. won the second heat in 2:12; Elmlgro won the third heat in 2:13; Huge won the fourth heat in 2:144. Pace to wagon, owners to drive Nathan Straus3 (H. J. Devereaux) won two straight heats in 2:0SV4. 2:10. Fred S., Wedgewood and Shadow Chimes also started. TRACK IS AGAIXST PATCH. Two to Three Seconds Slow, bnt the Pacer Goes a Mile in 2t01. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct 8. On a track between two and three seconds slow Dan Patch went an exhibition nailed against time over the four-cornered courpe this afternoon in 2:01 flat Time by quarters, 0:30, 0:30V4. 0:30, 0:30. Races at Morris Park. NEW YORK. Oct 8. Morris Park re sults: The fifth Autumn hurdle handicap, two mllea Phllma Paxton won, McGrathiana Prince second,, Cava tor third; time, 3:45" Handicap, the .Eclipse course Chucta nada won, Brunswick second, Ondurls third; time, 1:11. Hurricane, selling, five furlongs Inter val won, Tlogo second, Pearl Driver third; time, 0:59. Six and a half furlongs Incubator won, Boutonnlcre second. Forward third; time, 1:21. Maidens, withers mile Knight of Har lem won, Titian second, Patronymic third; time. 1:43. Selling, withers mile Satire won, Mr. Brown second, Ben Battle third; time, 1:42. Races at St. Lonis. ST. LOUIS, Oct 8. Fair Grounds sum mary: Six furlongs, selling Sambo won, Sister Sarah second, Dr. Scharff third; time, 1:16. Five and a half furlongs; selling Elastic won. One More second, Henglst third; time, 1:10. Seven furlongs Jack Young won, Pour oquoi Pas second, Layeon third; time. 1:30. Six furlongs. handicaps-Frank Bell won, Miss Golightly second, Delgoa third; time 1:15. One mile Juna won, Joe Lesser second. Mips Eon third; time, 1:43. Mile and 70 yards, purse Red Apple won, Glenwood second, Satin Coat third; time. 1:46. Races nt Worth. CHICAGO, Oct. S. Worth results: Five and a half furlongs My Surprise won, Vlnctldes second, Jim King third; time. 1:09 2-5. Five furlongs Little Jack Horner won, Delmarch second. Andes third; time 1:02 3-5. Mile and 70 yards Water Edge won, Pre torioun second, Count v'Em Out third; time, 0:48 2-5. Five furlongs Money "Muss won, Duelist second, Irene Llndsey third; time, 1:01 3-5. Six furlongs Prince of Endurance won. Arvensls second, Gold Bride third; time. 1:15 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth Leo Newell won. Ida V. second, Domadge third; time. 1:51 2-5. INTERSCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL. Eugene HiRh School Schedules Game With Drain Xormal. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The Eugene High School football eleven has arranged, through its manager, Eberle Kuykendall, for a game with the football team of the Drain Normal School, to be played on KIncald Field, in this city, on October IS. The High School boys have some good material for a winning team, but have been unfortunajte in losing their coach, upon whom they had depended much, which will set them back some what In their progress. They will secure another coach, however, and will do hard work for the next 10 days preparing for this first game of the season. The boy3 are full of enthusiasm and courage, and have confidence of winning against the normal. They have the hearty support of the students of their school, Tvhich is a great element of strength. COLLEGE VS. TOWN. Football Season Opens at Albany Aext Tuesday. ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Oct 8. (Special.) The football season will open In this CitV next Tuesd.iv nftprnnnn whon the Albany College team will meet a team composed 01 010 players from the city. The college team Is beintr hnndW w Coach Edwards, and while a number of the men are new, they are working up well and will put up a strong game. , The town team will consist of: Percy A. Young, an old Stanford player; Deputy Clerk C. F. Stellmacher, of the victorious '0L college team;. A. B. Weatherford and Rocky Mason, two of the best men with the '00 Bishop Scott Academy team; .C H. Stewart, captain of the '01 college team; Hartsock, Cooley, Robe and Mc Coy, all college players; WInnard Stai naker, Alexander, Barnes and Dolan, old- timers at the business. Tho college team has not been organized yet but a large, number of players are trying for positions. The following are practicing: CenteB Mack, Bilyeu, Jarvls. Guards Marsters, Pye, Bilyeu, Crow. Tackles Tcmpleton, Bergman, Jarvls. Quarter Woods, Snyder, HIckey, Graves. Halfback McBride, Coites, Rowell, Berg man. Fullback Morrison, Templeton. Ends HIckey, Rumbaugh, McBride, Graves, Francis. "LOCOMOTIVE" SMITH OUT OF IT. Leaves Berkeley on Accoant of His Father's Death. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct 8. (Special.) Word has been received here of the death of the father of War ren Smith, the famous halfback of the California 'Varsity team, who coached the University of Oregon football team last year. Smith has left the. University of California for his home at Isleton, in Bacramento County, to attend the funeral PAYNE WILL RETURN TO COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU GENE. Oct 8. (Special.) The foot ball enthusiasts of the university are jubilant over the fact that Clyde Payne, '04, will return to college In a few days. Mr. Payne Is recognized as one of the best halfbacks on the Pacific Coast, and his work with the 1000 eleven did much to make It a wlnnlhtr team. Last season he was deterred from playing: because of the objections' of his parents, but this year he comes back to resume his old position be hind tho Hnej It was feared for awhile that Payne would not re turn this year, and had he not the university would have suffered a eerlous loss In both football and track athletics. The students are now very hopeful for the success of their team this year. of his father. It Is probable-.that the star halfback will not appear In football uni form again this year. Smith's sudden re tirement from the University of Califor nia will be a severe blow to the Califor nia team. . DENTISTS ON THE GRIDIRON. North Pacific College Will Pnt Out a Strong: Team. The North Pacific Dental College ex pects to get in the field with a strong football team this season. One of the most enthusiastic assemblies In the his tory of the institution was held in the lecture hall, when the students' rallied there to make preparations for 'the sea son. In speaking of prospects at the school. Chairman Davis, of the meeting, said: "Never has the outlook been $0 bright. We have an abundance of material and the boys are ready to get down to work. In the school we have Elmer J. Spaul ding. who haea great reputation on the gridiron. Spaulding was coach and quar terback on the Kansas City team. Out land, who captained the Pennsylvania team of 1S9S, pronounced him a crack player. "Jack L. O'Connor, once' manager for the crack Wisconsin team, has volun teered to act In a like capacity for us. McFarland has been elected to assist In the management John C. Harklns, who played with us last year, and who Is well known as an ex-High School and Mult nomah player, will captain the team." The students of the college, through the athletic committee, have sent the follow ing note of thanks to the faculty: "The students of the North Pacific Den tal College desire to extend the faculty of their institution, on well" .as their worthy and estimable dean, Dr. Herbert C. Miller, their many and sincere appre ciations for the liberal support and en couragement tendered them in their cause." The following men are among the can didates for the team: Hose, Loomls, Olinger, Sevenbern, Becker, Kinney, Vaughn, Bulger. Hollster. Akin, Dueber, Sook, Davis, Brock, Settlemeler, Wrlgles worth, Boyd,- Epley, Hutchcnson and Gil christ ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS. Amherst Holds Harvard Down to Six Points. CAMBRIDGE. Oct 8. In the presence of 4000 people the Amherst football team.' which was defeated 25 to 0 by Yale, held Harvard down to six points today, and much of the time seemingly outplayed the crimson eleven. Harvard, 6; Amherst, 0. Football "Jolly-Up" at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 8. The regular assembly hour yesterday morning was given to the students for the purpose of awakening new Interest in football and student af fairs. Short talks were made by Luke L. Goodrich, '01, manager of the famous 1900 eleven; Coach Dolph, Captain Homer Watts, '03, and Manager Elmer Wright, '01. Mr. Goodrich first spoke on the suc cess of football management in previous years, and to whit cause this effect was due. He stated that football was strictly a student enterprise, and that a great mistake was being made In endeavoring to throw the responsibility upon the man ager, who receives no compensation for his ever-pressing labors. He urged that petty jealousies be put down, andthat If this were done the University of Oregon could boast of a strong eleven this season. Yale Defeats Wesleyan. NEW' HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 8. Yale de feated Wesleyan today In a gaane In which there was the widest divergencse between the two halves. The score was: Yale 33, Wesleyan 0. . Other Games. At New York Columbia, 45; Fordham College, 0. , At Chicago University of Chicago, 21; Grlnnell (Iowa College, 0. At Ann Arbor University of Michigan, 119; Michigan Agricultural College. 0. At Ithaca Cornell, 56; Hobart College, 0. At Bloomlngton, Ind. Indiana, 4; Wa bash, 0. At Champaign, 111. Illinois, 24; Haskell Indians, 10. Races at Spokane. SPOKANE, Oct. 8. Another large crowd witnessed the Interstate Fair races to day. Results: 2:30 trot School Bell won, Youri second Placer third; best time, 2:24. Five and a half furlongs Poor Lands won. Aunt Mary second, Juno T. thfrd; time. 1:1L , Three-fourths mile Lauretta won,. Do recn second. Almoner third; time, 1:17. - Half mile Aurora B. won. Big Dutch second, Pat O'Ran third; time, 0:50. Pittsburg Wins Again. PITTSBURG. Oct. 8. The All-Americans were powerless before the grand pitching of Phllllppl and the splendid fleldlng of the National champions today, and they were shut out, only vio men reaching third base. Attendance, 4500. Score: Pittsburg -2 6 1A11-Amerlcans 0 3 4 Batteries Phllllppl and ZImmer; Joss and Sullivan. Umpires O'Laughlln and O'Day. PROBABLY ENDS SUIT JUDGE MORROW'S DECISION ON OREGON KING MINE. Covers the Vital Point In the Case, Which, Governed tUe Verdict of the Jury. SAN- FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (Special.) Judge .Morrow, of the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals, reversed the deci sion of the lower court in the Oregon King. Mine case, on the ground of errone ous instruction to the jury by the Judge in the lower court, in regard to the mark ing of the boundaries. The District Judge in charging the jury said that the boun daries should be so marked by monuments that anybody going on the ground could readily find them, but Judge Morrow ruled that It is not necessary for the locator to erect monuments, the specific purpose of which shall be obvious to everybody who passes over the ground. (This evidently refers to the claim marKs of G. M. Wilson, from whom the Oregon King Mining Company derived title.. It could not refer to the claim of Plaintiff Brown, for that would Inevitably lead to reaffirmation of the", Judgment of the lower court Brown alleged that he es tablished a mining claim on practically the same ground previously taken by Wil son, and that Wilson's marks had not been sufficiently definite and plain to indicate that he held the property. On that theory Brown's claim would be good and those holding under Wilson would be ousted; and that was the result of the trial in Judge Bellinger's court. But Judge Morrow evidently held that Wilson's marks were sufficient to put other pros pectors on notice, and therefore sufficient to destroy the good faith of Brown's lo cation. That was the point upon which the case hung. Reversal of the lower court on that point leaves the victory with the defendant Oregon King Mining Com pany, for it governed the verdict of the Jury.) SPOKANE FIREMAN KILLED. Falls From Window While Doing Exhibition Work:. VICTORIA. B. C, Oct. 8. A fatal acci dent occurred this afternoon at an exhibi tion of llfa?avlng apparatus given by the Spokane Fire Department Lynch and Wood were working the pompier ladders, and had loosened the ladder from the second-story window, standing on the sill of the first, when they lost their balance and fell to the street Lynch being Instantly killed. His partner fell on top of him and was not badly injured. Sentence of Level Commuted. SALEM, Oct. 8. Governor Gcer today commuted the sentence of Louis Level, of Portland, who was serving a two-year sentence In the penitentiary for burglary committed in Portland slast February. Clemency was exercised In this case upon petitions and recommendations of the trial Judge and Prosecuting Attorney In the case. The trial Judge said the sentence was passed without full knowledge of the details and circumstances, which, had he known at the time, wouId have given him a lighter sentence. Few Delinquents in Clatsop. ASTORIA. Oct. 8. (Special.) The un paid .taxes on the 1901 roll are now de linquent and the amount Is the smallest in years, if not In the history of the county. The total amount of the original roll was $133,682 67. and on this there was collected $129,346 53, leaving a delinquency of 54336 14. About one.-thlrd of this Is on property that had previously been pur chased by the county. Companion Shot in Hunt. EVERETT, Wash,. Oct 8. A. Van dusen, of Cherry Valley, was accidentally shot by his companion today, while out hunting. The charge of shot entered Van dusen's head. Inflicting a ghastly wound, which the doctors say will prove fatal. ' Light Fish Run Continues. ASTORIA, Oct. 8. (Special.) The run of fish in the river at the pres ent time is exceptionally light and it Is expected to remain so until there is a heavy rain, after which there will be the usual Fall run of sllversides. Lost Raft for Snn Francisco. RANIER. Oct. 8. (Special.) The John S. Redfield left the dock of the Rainier Mill Sc Lumber Company with 700.000 feet of lumber and telegraph pples this morning for San Francisco. ' "The .Penitent" at Salem. SALEM. Oct 8. (Special.) Hall Calne's "The Penitent" will be presented at Cord ray's Grand Opera House In this city tomorrow night. Flour Orders From the Orient. ' EVERETT, Wash., Oct 8. The Everett flour mill has received an order for 25,000 barrels of flour for China and Russian points. H. B. Miller to Speak at Salem. SALEM. Oct 8. (Special.) The Greater Men If others have t r e a ted j'ou for private allm e n t s such as "Weak ness," Varicocele, Contracted Disor ders, etc., and have, only relieved or failed entirely, con suit us. Consulta tion Is free, either In person or by mall, and we will tell you honestly and sincerely Just what we can do for you. Most of our patients are those whom others have failed to cure. The Leading Specialist DR. TALGOTT & CO. 250 Alder, Chambers Bldg., Cor. 3d. Pure, Healthful, Snappy. 1 Fully Matured. THE AnERICAN BREWINd CO., Ej 5t Louis, flo. M Order from I Fieckenstein-Mayer Co. I Salem Commercial Club will hold a spec ial meeting next Wednesday eVon!ng to arrange for an address to be delivered before the club on October 22. by H. B. Miller, on "Oregon's Opportunities for Commerce in 'the Orient" -Governor Gecr in La Grande. SALEM. Oct. 8. (Special.) Governor Geer is in Da Grande today. manager is popular. Vigneux Leads in the Two Voting . Contests of the Fans. v In the voting for the most popu lar player and the best all-around ball player on the Portland team, Manager Vigneux has a big lead In both contests. The most popular player Is to receive a gold watch and chain, donated by W. Frledlander, and Tracey & Denny have offered a handsome diamond locket for the best all-around player. The vote up to date is as follows: Best all-around player Vigneux. 1039; Engle. 630; Anderson. 207; Weed. 196; Van Buren, 195; Muller. 71; Murdock, 33; Deisel, 26; Witbeck, 23. Most popular player Vigneux. 10S6; En gle, 725; Ander)n, 25S; Van Buren, 126; Weed, 111; Deisel, 27; Murdock, 5. Ever since Manager Dugdale sent Schwartz to the clubhouse and refused to let the little captain play second base, be cause he was In no condition to play with his bad knee, trouble has been expected. The following from a Seattle paper shows what happened: Manager Dugdale has suspended Charlie Schwartz, formerly second baseman and cap tain of the Seattle team, for Insubordination. The other day. when Babbitt had to leave the game on account of sickness, the manager asked Schwartz to go Into 'right Held and allow Campbell to come In and take Babbitt's place. Schwartz refused, saying that If he could not play second base, he would not play at all. Mr. Dugdale promptly asked for the uniform, and Schwartz has since been a spectator at the game. Even when In his best form Schwartz cannot play second base with Hulen. and It would have been the height of folly to place him there In a crippled condition, when there Is a man like Hulen to play the bag. Schwartz will be reserved for next season along with all the rest of the team except Klopf, who Is exempt from reservation, but this little fiare-up with the manager may prevent him from playing here next season. AMERICAN TURFMBX GUILTY. French Minister Slprns Decree"" for Expulsion in Gambling Scnndnls. PARIS. Oct. 8. M. Combes. In his capacity of Minister of the Interior, has signed a decree, for the expulsion of sev eral Americans who are concerned In the recent turf scandals here. One of the I men to be expelled Is a horse-owner, and the others are bookmakers. It Is believed that other Americans are voluntarily leav ing France to avoid expulsion. No steps have been taken against jockeys, but it Is understood that the Horsebrccding So ciety will refuse to renew the licenses next year of two prominent American jockeys. BRITISH CREW FOR SHAMROCK II. Lipton Abandons the Idea of Em ploying American Sailors. GLASGOW, Oct. 8. The proposal to place the Shamrock II under the control of an American skipper and crew, when she Is refitted, to meet the new challenger, has been abandoned, and the report that at the conclusion of the tests on this side of the Atlantic Captain Charles Bevls and the crew of the Shamrock I will be trans ferred to Shamrock II, is confirmed. Cap tain Bevls is a novice in racing for the 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; N have your case attended to today, for your looks tell on you. You may conclude to get married some day, and to live happy you must be a mail rugged and strong physically and mentally. So many divorce cases we hear of. If an investigation was made, would disclose 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 love beautifully de veloped, healthy, red-cheeked women. Blotches and plinples show some-' thing wrong. All kinds of diseases are cured by this old doctor. It Is not necessary tc go to see him: in a few diseases where surgery is required or cancers, old uleers 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 homo treatment: he always answers your letters In plain envelope and keeps every case a profounu 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 vours for over a quarter of a century in this city. Always Inclose 10 2-cent staps. when 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 Qfficc Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts Portland, Or. . , -v "uuu'u vviui iugm emissions, dreams exnaustlnsr drains bash- TlhV?JA&lhh dCPrlVe yU f yo-manhooa.nUbYaS? POWBBLLE"AGED irEN fr0m exce33CB and drains have lost their MANLY Dr. Walker's methods are Tegular acd scientific. He uses no patent nostrums 0J,oreI"12nle-parati0?s' bu ,cures the dlseas9 b thorough Tmedlcal treaS ,wWAac?n Private Diseases sent free to all men who descrtbe their trouble. PATIENT3 cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered to f plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on cr addresT Dr. Walker 149 First St.. bet. Alder and Morrison. Portland. Or. FROM KEYBOARD TO SOUNDING BOARD The distance by measurement is less than two feet. Yet in that space not only volume, but volumes are involved. The polished ivory key Is touched and noise lessly it carried the command to the wait ing string, that in response gives out its tone. This the sounding-board receives and sends vibrating and pulsating through the air. If the keys are right, there will be no clicking. If the action with which they communicate are properly constrUct td, there will be Instant response to tho touch, light yet firm and elastic. If the strings which respond to the action's stroke are made of the finest metal and strung correctly the tone will be sweet and sympathetic If the- sounding-board Is rlghtl- made and set. it will take up the tone and add to it volume, strength and vi brancy. If these are not right, alas, tho keys wlll click, there will be a metallic ring to the tone, and a liatness and gen eral disappointment to the sound of the instrument All depends on Us make and material. These carefully selected and properly seasoned, shaped and combined are what constitute a good piano. These are features a piano dealer should understand and look into carefully when he selects the line of pianos he will handle. To them he adds the quality and artistic appearance of the case, and also the cost Ellers Piano House has carefully consid ered every detail of construction In every piano they handle. In their endeavor to supply to purchasers a good, reliably made instrument. As a result we have some 23 makes and over, which represent the nlghcst achievements in the science and skill of plano-maklng. Owing to our un equaled facilities for handling pianos and the immense volume of business we do. we are able to sell our pianos, quality con sidered, at more reasonable prices than any other establishment In the Northwest. , The pianos which combine all the feat- ures of fine plano-maklng in the highest degree, and which we handle, are the i Kimball, of Chicago: the Chlckerlng. of t Boston, and the Weber, of New York. They are the result of generations of painstaking care in penecung pianos, and have the indorsement of both mu sician and amateur. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. S51 Washington street, Portland. Or Branch houscs-San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. j America's cup. but he commanded the Lure, winner of the French International cup, ana tne Aiisea. ana is recKonea among the best steersmen. THE DEATH ROLL. Coal Operator Dies From, Worry. NEW YORK, Oct 8. Ex-Assessor and Tax Commissioner Thomas J. Patterson, general manager of the Lehigh & Scran ton Coal Company, and Its largest stock holder. Is dead at his home In Brooklyn. Worry over the coal crisis is believed to have been the cause. Mr. Patterson was prominently Identified with the Brooklyn Coal Exchange, of which he had been president for several years, and was a di rector in several banking Institutions. Father of Walter Wellman. BRADSHAW. Neb.. Oct 8. Alonzo Wellman, father of Walter Wellman, the newspaper correspondent, died here today. Soldiers Will Break Camp Today. FORT RILEYv Kan.. Oct 8. Nearly all the National Guard officers remaining at the maneuver camp have left for home. The engineer battalion today gave an ex hibition of bridge-building by running a spar bridge across the Kansas River. In tho afternoon a dlscussjon of all the maneuvers that have taken place was held In the mesa tent Camp will be broken tomorrow. e TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver, Kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent milky ol Bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OP MEN Blood poison, gleet stricture, unnatural losses, lm potoncy, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures icuar- anted.