THE MOimiNQ OREGQNIAN, FRIDAY, JXJLY B; IMS. 1X RATTLED'BY LADIES Fair Sex Responsible for Wild Pitching "Yesterday. BROWNS WIN A HARD GAME Xrcals First ThroTr Awij Golaea Op jertmaity a Them Take-Priaei-. al Part la Battlag Rally, Whicl.;GalH Victory. Portland, 7. & Seattle. 3. n Batteries Shields and Hess; Semple and Boetteger. A glance at the score would Indicate that the .Browns bad a walk over, "but the 1000 who sat through the eight innings and a half of yesterday's matinee know different. They saw the Browns throw away a great chance to captare the game in the first Inning, then they saw the locals tie up the proceedings In the sixth canto, and they had the extreme pleasure of witnessing one of the prettiest batting rallies ever pulled oft on the grounds at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Speck Hurlburt started Semple. the SI wash twlrler, on the road to Unhappy street In the first Inning when he caught the second bender which Semple floated over the plate on the nose and sent it to right field fence for two stations. Manager Vigneux straightened a curve for a neat and nicely placed blngle, and Hurlburt - went into the switch at third. Sammy evidently thought that Jay Hughes' charges must have been out all night playing kenof for in attempting to steal second and by do ing eo rattle the Siwashes and allow Hurl burt to score, "he was caught by a city block. "Van Buren tried to bring in the waiting Speck, but lis feeble Infield swat resulted in getting Hurlburt so far on the main line that he was telescoped by Zelgler as he was trying to get back into the clear. Nadeau next essayed to do things, but ho was easily morgued from Zinssar to Carlo Smith, who 'had been stationed at first by Hughes when he counted noses and found that Hanlon' was not among those present. Shields faced the ladles and the Si washes, and the easy manner In which he disposed of the Seattle crew In the first Inning by Kaldy's swift double to Vigneux caused him to hold the bunch too cheaply, and they fell upon Master Charley in their half of the second chap ter and came iwar batting out a victory "before the pitcher with the white ducks could return from his balloon ascension. Carlo Smith hit him safely, then Ward and Hannivan both bunted, and when the smoke cleared, both Shields and Hess were guilty of mlsplays. As it was. Shields was hit twice and gave a pass to first which netted the visitors two runs. Charley was downright glad when the last went into retirement, and after that , he pitched for all that was in him and forgot the ladies. He allowed only four scattered bingles during the Test of the Journey.. Only once did an Indian get as far as third, and he romped home with the third and last run. Semple, too, posed a bit for the millin ery Jn the grandstand, and while- he was touched up for a couple at a clip, the fast fielding of his team mates kept the Browns from piling up their run's un til their half of the eighth inning. Then there were 'tWmrs dole? for fair.. Jay Andrews. afer fooling Sample; singled to , iief t, and "he got to second on a bad . .throw while Anderson got to the initial sack jon a fielder's choice. Baldy singled to right and Hess and Shields both, got to first via the charity route. The crowd was yelling and runs were following each other over the plate after the most improved fashion. Hurlburt came along -and -still another of Semple s offerings was jolted out into the -outfield. Sammy did the trick also and around the batting order the Browns went,- until Nadeau's clout to Hannivan retired the side. In all, Semple was hit safely four times and five runs were tolled off, "Just as the sun went down." The game was worth seeing after the first two Innings. Both teams fought hard, and Umpire McDonald was kept busy giving close decisions, which he did in splendid manner. This afternoon will again be ladles' day, and it will be either Engle or Kostal who will bend the curves over the plate. , Frisco Almost Shuts Oat Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Herr. who asked for and obtained his release from Oakland, pitched his first game for San Francisco today, and was In good form. Cooper officiated for Oakland, and would have shut the locals out If he had-been given good support. Errors by Rellly and Brashcar gave San Francisco two runs. Score: R.H.E. San Francisco 0 0000101 2 6 1 Oakland 01000000 01 6 2 Batteries Herr and Leahy; Cooper and -Gorton. Sacramento Defeats Los Aaa-eles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 2. For two hours and a quarter Los Angeles and Sacramento fought for this afternoon's game. The visitors won by hard batting, Eagan sending in two runs ahead of him In the seventh, with the longest home-run hit ever made here. Newton was touched up for 13 hits. Cutter started out bad, but took a brace and held the hits down nicely. Attendance, 2500. Score; R.H.E. Sacramento 0 0 4 2 0 0 3 0 09 13 3 Los Angeles .120 100010-5 6 3 V Batteries Cutter and Graham; Newton and Spies. Umpire Levy. - i PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE' Yesterday's Scores. Taroma, 4: San Francisco, 8. Lo Anselea. 0; Seattle, 0. Spokane, 7; Salt Lake, 0, No samo at Helena. ' .Standing of the Clahs. j Won. Lost Pr. ct. Bntte ......42 24 .C38 Los Angeles 42 26 .618 Spokane 38 27 .585 Seattle 38 20 .554 Ban -Francisco ......32 "38 .471 Tacoma 20 37 .439 Helena 22 41 .34 Salt Lake ..T7: 0 0 .000 TACOMA DOWXS SAN FRANCISCO. Bp. Train Has McCloskey's 'Lads Svrins-tiiK Their Heads Oft. TACOMA, July 2. Jimmy St. Vrain pitched superb ball today, and had. the San Francisco lads swinging their heads off,. He struck out 11 of them, and but two clean hits were made off his delivery. A scratch hit in the first inning and an other In the seventh was" the most the visitors could accumulate until the eighth. Then a scratch hit by Marshall, followed by a couple of errors and two clean hits, gave McCloskey's men three runs after two were out Jack Lawler.s base-running and Lynch' s home run were the features. Score: R.H.E. San Francisco 0 0000003 03 5 1 Tacoma 2 0 0 01 01 0 4 9 3 Batteries Leitman and Zearfoss; St. Vraln and Byers. Umpire Warner. At tendance, 1500. Lo Aag-elcs Skats Oat Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1 Th locals could sot hit today, while the visitors bunched hits on, ' Buechle. "Wild throw's by Hulen and Babbitt contributed to the defeat. Scorer R.H.E. Seattle ...0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0-0 C 2 Los Angeles .......x0'0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 5 9 1 - Batterles-Buechle and Stanley; Thatch er and Karlow. Saekaac -Defeats Salt Luke. SPOKANE, Wash., July 2. Spokane de feated Salt Lake today In an errorless game marked by spectacular fielding. Nichols was the steadier twlrler. Quick weakened in the fourth, and numerous hits, with a homo run, gave Spokane four runs. Score: R.H.E. Spokano ..: -.020400001712 0 Salt Lake .....1 0 0 0 1 11 2 0-6 11 0 Batteries Nichols and Zalusky; Quick and Anderson. - Rain Prevent Helena Game. HELENA, Mont., July 2. The Helena Butte game was postponed today on" ac count of rain. AMERICA LEAGUE. Staadiagr -of the Clabs. Won. Lost. PC. Boston 39 23 .629 Philadelphia-:..; 35 26 ,574 Chicago 21 26 .544 New York 2S 25 .519 Detroit 27 28 .491 -St. Louis- 25 29 .463 Cleveland 31 37 .459 Washington 15 44 .254 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 1, Washlagton O. DETROIT, July 2. Mullln and Wilson had a rare pitchers' ybattle today, neither side scoring until thV ninth inning. The fielding of the- locals was perfect. Attend ance, 140$. Score: H.H.E.J' R.H.E. Detroit 1 6 0 I Washington.. 0 3 1 Batteries Mullln and McGuire;-Wilson and Drill. Jfevr York 3, St. Laals 2. ST. LOUIS, July Z St. Louis lost Its eighth straight game today. New York winning. Both teams played good ball, with Wolfe and Donahue Ditching, but, St, Louis failed to get its hits when need ed. Attendance, 3000: Score: R.H.E.I . R.H.E. St. Louis...'. 2 6 2 J New York.... 3 7- 3 Batteries Donahue and Kahoe; Wolfe and Bevllle. Chicago 6, B en tea S, CHICAGO, July 2. Two consecutive passes, followed by a neat sacrifice and two hits, gave the locals enough runs to win from the leaders, today in tho third inning. Owen pitched a steady game, struck out six men and did not allow a walk. Attendance, 1700. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 6 7 1 j Boston 2 7 1 Batteries Owen and McFarland; Gib son, Criger, Smith and StahL Cleveland 11, Philadelphia 6. CLEVELAND, O.. July - 2. Cleveland batted Bender and Plank, two of Phila delphia's star pitchers, out of the box, and Sub Outfielder Hoffman pitched the last three innings, holding Cleveland down to two hits and one run. Dorner was re tired at the end of the fifth as a matter of precaution. Attendance, 3920. Score: R.H.E. " R.H.E. ClevelandL.il 14 3 j Philadelphia. 6 9 3 Batteries Dorner, Moore and -Abbott; Bender, Plank and Hoffman, Schreck and Powers. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Staaaiaar of the Clabs. Won. Lost PC. Plttsbunr 44 20 .688 icagp 38 23 .623 .HCI XUIA ............Ol ii. Brooklyn . SO 27 .526 Cincinnati 29 25 .609 Boston .....24 S3 .400 St. Louis 20 41 .328 Philadelphia 17 40 -.298 Philadelphia T, Chicago 2. PHDLADELPHIA. July 2. Doscher, Chicago's new pitcher, was retired, after the third inning today. He was wild and ineffective. Lundgren pitched well; but could not save the game. Attendance, 15S7.S Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 2 7j Philadelphia. 7 10 , 0 Batteries Doscher, Lundgren and Roads: Williams and Roth. Umpire O'Day, Cincinnati 2, Boston O. BOSTON July 2. Tho masterly pitching of'Hahn shut out the home team today, whllo Cincinnati scored two runs by bunching its hits in the sixth. The game was prettily and at times brilliantly played In the field. Attendance, 1700. -Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 0 7 0 j Cincinnati... 2 10 2 Batteries Willis and Mo ran; Hahn and Pelts. - . . Umpires Moran and Holllday. Pittsbarj? 8, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN. July 2. Pittsburg won the .final game of the series here today bv the core of 8 to 4. "Garvin had poor support. seven errorsbelng charged against the Brooklyns, -while Wilhelm had the bene fit of errorless fielding. Attendance, 5500. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg.... 8 9 0 j Brooklyn 4 6 7 Batteries Wilhelm and Phelps; Garvin and Jacklltsch. Umpire Emslle. XV. O. RUDY IN TjHB FINALS. "Will Meet Braadt -Wickersham ia Handicap Teaais Toarnament. The second match in the semi-finals of the Multnomah Athletic Club tennis tournament for the Ladd cup was played at the Multnomah Club yesterday after noon between W. O. Rudy and jf F. Ewlng. The. match was won handily by Rudy, 6-L 6-L This gives Rudy a place in the finals with Brant Wlckersbam. The result of the sets yesterday was somewhat of a surprise to the tennis enthusiasts. Rudy displayed the best tennis he has played this year, and will give WIckersham a hard fight in the finals. NEwing played about as well as usual, but Rudy's left-handed serving' and handicap was too much for him. ' The finals will be played on- the Malt nomah ' "field Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. "Some of the matches- in the consolation tournament among those de feated. in the first round have been played off.- Rohr, receive 15, 3-6, beat Morrison, receive 15r- 6-2i 6-1; Warren, receive 15. beat Knight, -receive .15, "3-6, 6rL .6-4.. and McAlpIn, receive 3-6. beat Sargent re ceive 15, 6-3, 6-L The following matches are yet- to be played In the consolation series: Archer vs. cawston, Pratt vs, Paget, and Briggs vs. isewm. ChamnIOB Teaais Match Begins. MOUNTAIN STATION, Orange, N. J., JulV 2. In the Middln RtAic llnm.nnl championship on the courts oPthe Lawn xeni wuo ue woman's .cnamplonship singles were begun today with a formid able array, including MIsk nrri n -vc! ley, of Chicago, and Miss Marian Hal jof Oxford-Caathridre Cricket. LONDON, July 2. The annual Oxford Cambridge cricket match began at Lords Grounds today. At lunch time Oxford, had scored 119 runs for four wickets down in their first innings. At the close of play today, Cambridge had scored 136 runs for elht wickets down. Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness ana dyspepsia should use Car ter's Little Nervs Puis, made expressly WINS $12,000 RACE Haggin's Wter Boy Takes the Suburban Renewal." IRISH LAD IS A CLOSE SECOND Sheeiaeaa.By Marie Setfcy Salvator la 18IM) I Smashed Glaaafal Makes , a New- .World's Receri at Chicago RECORDS BROKE!? YESTER DAY, Sheepshead Bar Track record Water Bor, lH.niiles; time. 2:04 3-5; former time, '2:05. Washiaartoa park. World's record Glassful, 1 1-10 miles; time, 3:44 3-5; former time, 1:44. - ' Track records Fred Leppert, 4 fur long. 0:47 flat; former time, 0:47 4.-0. Bjrivla Talbot, 64 furlong. 1:10. NEW YORK, July 2. Before a crowd of 30,000 persons, J. B. Haggln's Water Boy, with Odom up, won Nthe Suburban Re newal, worth 512,000, at Shecphead Bay today and broke the track record for 1 miles, by covering the distance In 2:04 3-5, which is two-fifths of a second faster than the previous record, made by Salvator in 1890. The Brooklyn handicap winner, Irish LsA was second, and Goldsmith, the fa vorite, a bad third. Goldsmith, from the W. C. Whitney sta ble, was made a hot favorite, with Whit ney &. Duryea's Irish Lad second choice, and Water Boy next In demand; Only a short time was lost at tho post, and they were sent away to a good start. Blues was first to get away, Irish Lad second. Water Boy third and Goldsmith fifth. Closes the Gap Foot by Foot. Blues showed the way around the first turn and into the backstretch with Irish Lad second. Going down the back stretch, Blues opened up a gap of two lengths on Irish Lad, with Water Boy right at the latters heels. The favorite was running in fifth position. Rounding the far turn, Burns, on Irish La6. and Odom. on Water Boy, went after the leader. Blues. Foot by foot, they closed the gap and at the mile pole both had Blues beaten. Coming into the stretch. Water Boy and Irish Lad were running like a team, both boys reserving their strength for the final effort in the last eighth of a mile. At the mile and a eighth pole, Burns went to the whip and- although Irish Lad responded gamely he was never able to head Water Boy, who gradually drew away and won by a. length! Irish Lad was second, seven lengths In front of Goldsmith. The frac tional time of the race was as follows: 12tf, 0:24. 0:36, .0:48- 1t5, 1:00 3-5, 1:13, 1:26: 1:39 1-6, 1:52, 2:04 3-5. Sammary of the Races. The other events resulted as follows: Six furlongs Unmasked won, Olympian second, Slave third; time, 1:13 4-5. Five nd a half furlongs, selling Sand hurst won. The Lady Rohesla second. Ori gin third; time, 1:0S. " Mile Ada Nay won. Adois second. Ithan third; time, 1:39 2-5. Mile and a furlong, the Spindrift In junction won, Eugenia Burch second, Mer ry Acrobat third; time, 1:52 4-5. Mile and a quarter, the Suburban renew alWater Boy, 113. Odom, 4 to 1 won. Irish Lad, 115, Burns, 7 to 2 second. Gold smith, 112, Redfern 2 to 1, third; time. 2:04 3-5. Blues, Major Dangerfleld, Bonnlbert and Glenwater also ran. Mile, selling Damon won. Courtenav second, Bellario third; time, 1:40. .Handicap, mile and a sixteenth on turf Tugai Bey won, Dr. Saylor second. Artic ulate uura; time, i:9 3-5. SETS A NEW "WORLD'S MARK. Glaasfal Makes a Mile and a Six teenta in 144 3-5 at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 2. Record-breaking per formances were continued at Washington Park today, and one world's record and two track records were smashed. Glassful set a new world s mark for the mile and a sixteenth in the final race of the day. making the distance In 1:44 3-5. Hyphen went the distance In 1:44 4-5 over the Brighton course July 26 last year, and Blue Girl in 1:44 at Morris Park in May, 1901. Glassful ran a splendid race, being well in the bunch until the middle of the stretch was. reached, where he collared Boaster, who had been leading all the way. The struggle between the two was decisive, the winner going away at the ena. Fred Leppert, at the odds of 17 to 1. won tho Quickstep stakes, for 2-year-olds and Bet a new track record of 0:47 flat for the four furlongs, reducing the old record 4-5 of a second. Sylvia Talbot won the fifth race, and made a new track Tecord of 1:19 for eix and a half f urlongs. Summary: Four and a half furlongs Trompeuse won. My Jane second, William Wright imra; time, o:m z-b. Mile and a sixteenth for 3-year-olds and upwards Loulsvll'o won. Miracle II sec ond, Felix Bard third; time, 1:46 3-5. . Four furlongs, for 2-year-olds, Quickstep siaKes, aonea area leppert won, Don Domo second, Paris' third; time. 0:47. Mile Bragg won, Schwalbe second, Toah third; time, l:3S 4-6. Six and a half furlongs Sylvia Talbot won,. Golden Rule second Crusades third; nme, 1:12. j Mile and. a sixteenth Glassful won. Boaster second. Our Bessie third; time x: At Delmar Park.. ST. LOUIS. July 2. Delmar Park re sults: Five furlongs, . puree Wreath of Ivy won. Bush Smith second, Sara Rose third. Xlla Noel fourth; time, 1:044. Sara Rose disqualified. Six furlongs, selling Blue - Grass Girl won, Cardwellton second, Mike Strauss third; time, L17. Five furlongs, selling Bell ihe Cat won, Athena second, Tlomaine third; time 1-04&. Mile and a sixteenth, purse Orris won, Helen Print second, Pettljohn third; time 1:50. Mllo and 70 yards, selling Lasso won, Gasllghter second, Galanthus third; time 1:484. ... Mile.. purse-Golden Glitter won. Kenova second. Lfmdnlft. thirrt? tlmn Nevr York and Chicago! Races. Direct wires. Commissions, accepted. Portland ciuo, iso Fifth street At Seattle. SEATTLE, July 2. Following is a sum mary of today s racing at the Meadows Seven furlongs Sailor won, Legal Max im second. July.. Gyp.. laird; .time, 1:2951 "Four and a half furlongsrCrigll won, Minamoto second,- Emil third; time, 0:56. ' .Five and a half furlongs Merwan won Mfstys Pride second,- Blondura third time. l&M. - Mile and 70 yards Homage' won, Ohio Girl second.- Cambaccres third; time. l:6X- Five furlons Skip Me won, Sallie Goodwin second. Troy third; time, 1:02. Seven furlongs Axmlnster won. Rasp second, El Plloto third; time, 1:2394. "Wins Priaeess at Wales Stake. LONDON, July 2. Patrick, winner of the Derby in 1S02, won the Princess of Wales tstakes at Newmarket race meeting today. Royal Lancer .was second and. Choice third. Nine started. ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT. Maay Athletes to- Compete la Field Day. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic 'Club open handicap field meet on Saturday af ternoon Is expected to develop some mtn- crto unknown crack athletes, and the swelling entry list now guarantees that the efforts of Chairman Bert Kerrigan, of the athletic committee, are to be crowned with success. Georgo Gammle, M. A. A. C, will be in the shor.t sprints. Hal Tilly, University of Idaho, who has a 10-scconds record, will also be In the sprints and will most likely start from the mark with Gammle "Ed Murpny, tne polo vauiter, will take part in Beveral events. Bert Kerrigan has en tered the 100-yard dash, 120 and 220-yard hurdles, pole vault, shot put, high and broad Jumpv The Y. M. C. A, men are training stead ily for the contest. Connell has entered tho high and broad jump, and the mile run. O'Connor and Backus. Y. M. C. A., are also In the mite run, the former with a 4:58 and the latter with a 4:59 record. Wilcox, a Berkeley athlete, will be here and will polo vault for the Y. M. C A. He has a record of 11 feet 4 Inches, and as Murphy has a record, of 11 feet the contest promises to be a keen one. Oscar Kerrigan, M. A. A. C, has en tered the broad and high jump, pole vault. 120 and 220-yard hurdles and 100-yard dash. coate, of Albany College, who holds the best record made on the Coast over the 220-yard hurdles this year, will, take part. Richards, University of Washington, has entered . tne discus-throw and shot-put. Jackson, the O. A. C. discus thrower, who has a record of 102 feet with the discus, a S3 fooc 6 Inches record with the 16-pound George Gammle, crack Maltnomah Cln.li nprinter, vrho will compete in Field Day Satarday. shot and 109 foot 4 Inch hammer throw mark, has entered these events and may be depended ' upon for a good exhibition. Beecher, another Y. M. C. A. man, has several shot-put marks ranging from 38 to 42 feet anri has entered thft mest. "Ben nett ana TItcomb, M. A. A. C. will run for the club,- and while not running so well as ino association men, will make a good showlncr. Sladen. r A. A C! nnA tnr. merly of Johns Hopkins University, will enier several contests, jscl Dunne will be in the 22ft-VILrd Jinil 44ft--nrr1 HnaVioc Pranfl WIckersham will put the shot: Coman has entered tne 100 and 220-yard dashes. Roberts. McKenzla and Hosfnrrf v r C. A., are new men but are expected to do well. The association men are thought 10 nave several aarK norses in their ranks, who exnect to Rorlntt BiimHe nf Via meet The clubmen will be somewhat handicapped by the absenco of Flody v-uufw, uuiuu.11 zjuu una wiiuam ueann, who are at Vancouver. "R. n trifh club ball team. Gearln was recently a student at Notre Dame, where he held tne quarter-mile indoor record. Mom entries are exnectert tnHnv r-n. Pacific University, University of Oregon, Amany uoiiege. stamora and the Oregon Agricultural College. Entries wtli ninao of 8 o'clock tonight at the Multnomah Club. ine ctunmcn are. anxious that all the amateur talent in the country should take part. MULTNOMAH XIXE DEFEATED; Victoria-Flay em Win a Game Played at Dusk hy 11 to 2. VICTORIA. B. C.. JulV 2. fKner'nl The Victoria team turned the tables on tno Multnomah players this evening and defeated them by tho score nf n n The visitors had an off day and fell far oeiow meir playing or yesterday, making ien errors, nearly an or -which were costly. Emerson, of Victoria, wno in-fini form and had the Portland boys on a siring unui tne last inning, when with two out mey iook a orace and batted in two runs. The game did not begin until 6:30. and the Multnomah men were at a great dls-. advantage nlavlnir at dusk. The MuitnnJ mah team gave a poor exhibition of base- Dan except in tne last inning, when they made a neat double, which was heartily applauded .by the spectators. The score: R. H. TV. Multnomah 2 4 10 victoria u 8 Batteries Multnomah, Gearln and Stott Victoria, Emerson and -Chase. Attend' ance, 500. Hold. Lacrosse Championship. NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, July 2. (Special.) The big lacrosse game between the New Westminster team, the cham plons of 3ritlsh Columbia, and the Nelson team on Dominion day brought thousands of people from all the Interior points of the province to Nelson to see the Nelson team fall by a score of 3 to L New West minster played six Intermediates. Reserve Tennis Player for Dehertys. LONDON, July, 2. It Is announced that B. S. Risley, this year's challenger for the English lawn tennis championship, will accompany the Brothers Doherty to America as a reserve man. KiBR yvm Present the Prixe. LONDON, July 2. King Edward 'will Visit the National Rifle Association's camp at Blsley, July 13, and will present the Palma trophy to the; jrhining team. YACHTS IN A STORM American fiontest Is Harked by a Fatal Accident COLUMBIA SAILOR IS DROWNED CoastltatiWe Rigging Is .. Disahled mad the Reliance Finishes Alone Farther .Races at Nevr-' vert Called On. -NEWPORT, R. I., July 2. For the first time in the history of American 90-footers, a fatal accident occurred today. Carl B. Olsen, a seaman on. the old cup defender j Columbia, was washed from the bowsprit just before the yacht reached the first turn In today's race and was drowned. ! When the yacht lifted from the big wave into which she had plunged, Olsen was oeen almost under the stem, clinging- to the bobstay, but before assistance could be given him the sloop dropped Into an othor great comber, and he was not seen afterward. Captain Miller, of the Columbia, thinks Olsen was struck by the overhang of the craft as it came smashing down and knocked Insensible. The Columbia camo Into tho wind. Instantly. Two life buoys were thrown Into the water, and the ten der was put overboard as quickly as pos sible. Two men Jumped Into the tender and rowed around for 20 minutes ready to nick Olsen un If ho came to the surface. Three sailors swarmed up the mast and watched closely from the spreaders for some elgns of the unfortunate man, but without success. Out of respect to the dead roan the Columbia withdrew from the race. Lt 9 o'clock tonight tho committee post ed the following bulletin at the club sta tion: "Tho Newport series for 90-footers will aot be finished." There wlll.be no more racing until the yachts start on the' New York Yacht Club's cruise. Mishap to the Constitation. Today's race was also marred by a mis hap to the Constitution. Soon after the start she carried away tne. jaws 01 ner gaff, and the great steel spar, . swinging forward, buckled In the center. The main sail was ripped clear across several times and rendered practically worthlss. It was the best mainsail the boat had spread this season, and was the third that had been tried this year. The Rellatace received the severest buf- fetlnsr she has had since being launched. The sea was a terrific one for racing yachts, and when- the yacht reached , her moorings it was noticed that she had a big dent five feet long in the plating close to the water line on the port now. The indentation was similar to that the Constitution sustained two years ago. The Reliance sailed splendidly In today's event. The wind blew more than 20 miles an hour, and all three yachts found that they could not even carry small working topsails to windward,- so they went off under the three lower sails. It was the stlffest breeze- and hardest sea that the boats have been In since the season's racing began, and had there been no ac cidents the record for a 30-mIles triangu lar course would have been cut down considerably. As it was; the Reliance, with no craft to push her and with only a No. 1 Jib-topsail hoisted In addition to the three lower sails, came to the finish line for tho second turn In 47 minutes, 10 seconds, the fastest tenrm.He leg ever sailed. ... CANADIAN CREW WINS. Takes the Chief Event in the First American Healey. PHILADELPHIA, July 2. The first American. Henley, under, the- auspices of the newly-organized American Rowing Association, was held this- afUrnoon over the National course on the Schuylkill River m Falrmtfunt Park. A' compara tively small crowd was out to see the races. The distance was 1 5-16 miles, the same as the Ensllsh distance, and the rules practically alike. The regatta today was not as fully rep resentative of the American oarsmen as the stewards had hoped It would be. Out of 27 entries' in the ten events, 17 were from Philadelphia, four from Boston, two from Detroit, and one each from Balti more, New Haven, San Francisco and Canada. The weather was clear and very hot, and the river was quite smooth. The greatest interest was manifested in the elght-oared- shell race between the Argonauts, of Canada; the Yale fresh men, a mixed crew from the University of Pennsylvania and tho Union Boat Club, of Boston. The Canadians won easily by four lengths. In the first single sculls, Ernest George, of Boston, defeated Robert P. Blake, also of BSston. A. W. Pope, of San Francjsco, was also in -this race. Shortly after the I UP AND SET RICH 1 TLberyr smoker of Recruit 5c I I cigars has an opportunity to Jr I share in the cash offer 9 X" Two bands from Recrtdt Cigars are cqsal to jB B oe tig fi Slar Tobacco in jecarinf pretest. H race started he stopped rowing and alleged he-Tras fouled by George. The stewards reserved their decision, but Pope later withdrew his claim of foul. Summary: Eight-oared "shells Won by "Argonaut Rowing Club, of Toronto; Yalo freshmen second. University of Pennsylvania third; Union Boat Club, of Boston, fourth; time, 6:38. Single sculls Won by Ernest George, Boston A. A.; Robert H. P. Blake, Union .Boat Club, Boston. Becond: time, 9:22 3-5. A. W. Pope, Dolphin B. C, San Fran cisco, entered, but did not finish. Claimed a foul by George, but withdrew claim. Four-oared shell, without coxswain Won by University of Pennsylvania; Ariel B. C, Baltimore, second; Detroit B. C. third; time, 7:50. Eight-oared shell race for school crews Won by Boston Interscholastic; Phila delphia Central High School, second; time, 7:16; only two entries. Pair-oared shells Won by Detroit B. C; Vesper B. C, Philadelphia, second; time, 8:22 2-5. Only two started. T0R05T0 BICYCLIST IS CHAMPION. Mortoa: Wins All of the Amatear Races at Vancouver, B. C VANCOUVER. B. a. July 2. The first Dominion championship bicycle meet ever held In the West took place here today under the auspices of the Canadian Wheel men's Association. Among the 30 amateur and professional riders competing. Will Morton, of Toronto, demonstrated his speed by winning all of the amateur cham pionships. Results: Mile championship Morton won; time, 2:41 2-5. Five-mile championship Morton won; time. 14:02 3-5. Mile professional C. Bold! won; time, 2:28 2-5. Two-nflle lap race, professional C. Boldl won; time not given. Two-mile professional handicap C. Boldl won. The best-contested race of the meet was the two-mile' amateur lap race, won by Morton of Toronto, Bell of Vancouver second and Larama bf Port Townsend third. The half-mile high-wheel event was won by Walter Carl. The mile high-wheel event was won by T. A. Lyttieton. FIGHT If EARLY EXDS IX A RIOT. Herrera Sooa ICnecks Oat 3 Ian Who Passes for Prominent Pagilist. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 2. It took Aurello Herrera Just three punches and two minutes and ten seconds to dispose effectually of a fighter who claimed to be Jack Downey. The fight was held on a stage in the open at the ball park, ahd, under the Impression that the Mexican's opponent was the clever Brooklyn fighter known as Jack Downey, nearly 3000 peo ple were present. When lt was an nounced that this was not tho case, al most a riot was precipitated. Downey tried to make good by rushing tho Mex ican, but, after about a miaute of this work, Herrera's hay-making right con nected and Downey went to the floor. He was knocked down again as soon as he got up, this time for six seconds. Then tho Mexican's right wont to tho spot again, and Downey went down and out He was out for over ten mlnute3, Herrera hit him 'so hard the third time that a bone In his hand -was broken, and he will bo laid up for some time. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Italy has Installed an American tele graph apparatus between Rome and Naples- r" Seven Geneva University students who attempted an ascension of Mount Blanc are believed to be lost. Severe fighting Is reported to be occur ring at Oskln, European Turkey, between Glevgyell and Grumendla. Jamaica Is greatly excited over an of ficial report that Costa Rica Is oustlnn Its bananas from the American rnarket. The smelting plant of the Hearst es tate at Silver City, N. M., has been de stroyed by fire; loss, 5100,000; insurance, 515,000. The case of Mrs. Anna Oppenheimer, of Russellville, Ky., charged with mur dering her babe soon after its birth, has been continued until July 10. R. A. Amnion, the New York lawyer who. was sentenced to four years for con nection with the famous "Franklin' syn dicate, will appeal his case. Importation of precious stones at New York for the fiscal year Just ended was the heaviest on record, having reached a total of more than. 527,300,000. An investigation has been opened at Brussels concerning- the theft of 1000 watches which came there from Geneva to be shipped at Antwerp for the United States. Professor Payne has been appointed to represent Harvard at the unveiling of the Wagner monument at Berlin. SL Andrews ia to be represented by Andrew Carnegie. Sev.enty guns havo been received from the United States South Atlantic Squad ron at anchor at Montevideo, and taken to the Cerro establishment for Important alterations. Transfer of the Field Columbian Muse um, at Chicago, from Jackson Park to a site in Grant Park, In the heart of the city, has become a certainty. Five mil- SPECIAL OUT -OF-THE-ORDINARY PIANO STORE IN EWS Eleven More for the Seaside Eleven more fine pianos to rent for Sum mer homes. Our expert Is down at the beaches now, looking after deliveries and setting- up Aeolians and Pianolas for our patrons. Phone Private Exchange 23, rent ing department, for full particulars. Or probably you would prefer buying a good used piano for the Summer cottage. If so, we have a big variety to choose from. Square pianos. $24, ?35, $46 and up. All In good tune. Uprights, from $115 up. Pay lor them by the month if you like. Pianolas A carload came in a few days ago. An other still larger shipment 5i at them) will arrive here in, a few days. We-, .can, now fill .all orders for Pianolas excepting Metrostyles and Grands. Why don't you have a Pianola? Our Pianola library is by far the largest In the West. Telephone Private Exchange 23, Mr. Bruce, manager Pianola department. Organs, Too emember we are headquarters for Or gans also. Everything In the way of a reed or pipe organ. Tiny llttl folding Organs for campers, launch parties, etc. The choicest parlor organs, "in fancy high top cases, also in piano case styles, fin ished In walnut, mahogany and oak. School organs, new ones and second hand ones. Church organs from 536 up to 510.000 and 530,000. for Kimball tubular pneumatic "pipe organs, according to speci fications and designs. Piano Tuning and Repairing Hadn't we better look over that piano of yours? We are prepared to undertake any work that may be required. We can re finish or polish the case, and completely renovate the action and Jnsides. so- as to make it nearly as good as new. Prices exceptionally reaspnable during the Sum mer months. Investigate our annual tun ing contracts. We are' taking care of over 2000 pianos now under yearly contract. Best for you and best for us. Telephona Private Exchange. 23, Mr. Sherman, man ager tuning department. Storage and Piano Moving We move pianos. We box and shin- them for you. We store them. In short, there I that we are not prepared to fill In a most I conscientious ana satisfactory manner. reiepnone jPrivate Exchange 23, Mr. Foley, manager delivery department. The largest, most complete and strictly up-to-date music concern In Oregon. "Portland's busiest and best." "General Western Chlckering agency, general West ern Weber agency, -general Western Kim ball agency. Eilers Piano House. A, quar ter block of line new pianos, corner Earkr and Washington streets. lion dollars will be expended, by Mr, Field to construct and endow the museum. During the flspal year just ended 'the money order department ofT the New York Postofilce handled the sum ' of $218.. 313.000, an Increase over tho previous year of 531.326,000. Mrs. Warren Thorps, of Jackson, Miss., and her daughter. Pearl McDonald, havo been arrested for "killing the former's husband, who was reported to have com mitted suicide. General Lino Duarke Level, a 'former noted Venezuelan revolutionist, has. ar rived in New. York, and says the in surrection ngainst President Castro i3 sure to continue. " The sale of.,the property of the Ault-man-MHIer Company, of Akron, manu facturers of harvesting machinery, for 5640,000, has been approved by United States Judge Wing. x'or falling to obey a Chicago, strike Injunction Labor Leaders Arthur Hop kins and John O'Brien were sentenced ta Jail and William Lynch and Thomai Quecnan were fined 5100 each. John A. Alexander, of Philadelphia, has sued A- B. Mason, the New York railway promoter, for $1,000,060. or one-half tha profits attaching to the building of th Vera Cruz & Pacific- road in Mexico. Bishop Harty Will Visit Rome. ROME. July 2. Tht- Most Rev. J. J. Harty, recently appoints! archbishop o Manila, Is expected hrv oon. He has cabled to the poi asking for permission to be consecrate 1 !r. Kme. Playwright of ?ome. Note. NEW YORK, Juljv2. -Mr?. Carina Jor dan, a playwright' of some note, and for merly an actreas. Is dead at her home in Mount Vernon, from heart disease. SPEND FOURTH ON COLUMBIA. Make the Trip Down the River oa the Popalar T. J. Potter. At 1:00 Saturday afternoon the T. ' J. Potter leaves for North Beach. You can not spend your Fourth in so enjoyable a manner as to make this trip. Allows you Sunday at North Beach. For particular? ask at City Ticket Office, Third and Wash-" ington streets. v. V