Morning Oregonian., July 04, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

9
BEAVERS SHUT OUT
RACES AT 1RVINGT0N
off on the Multnomah courts some
time tomorrow. The tourney has
dragged out through an almost inter
minable length of time, but the end
Is at last In sight, and interest is not
at all abated. Bellinger, Herdman and
Wickersham are still in the running.
BAY CITY'S FOURTH
! f "'.v. '- ' . 1 M
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1906.
Meet Siwashes for First Time
and Are Defeated.
SCORE STANDS 3 TO 0
Seattle's Stick Work and Portland's
Errors Contribute to the Result.
Pitcher Vlckers Attacks Um
pire Perrlne and Is Fined.
PACDIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Seattle 3. Portland 0.
Standing of the Cluba.
Won. Lost. P.C.
San Francisco 43 19 .694
Portland 40 22 . 645
Los Angeles 34 30 .531
Seattle 30 38 .455
Oakland 23 42 . 354
Fresno 24 43 .348
a. , ,
SEATTLE. Wash., July S. (Special.)
Seattle and Portland met for the
first time this season today and Seattle
scored a shutout In the opening grap
ple. Vlckers was pretty lucky to get
away with his game at that, for a hit
in the sixth or ninth inning would
have changed the complexion of the
score. He got perfect support in the
field. Van Buren, a Portland castotf,
rammed out a three-base hit to open
the fourth, and scored when Donahue
tried to catch Householder, another
Portland discard, at second, making a
bad peg.
Then Croll came through with a
three-base slam, and scored House
holder. McOredle should have held
this hit to a single, but the ball goc
away from him..
A timely hit by Vlckers In the third
sent the first run over the plate. Vick
ers complained of Perrine's decisions
all day on balls and strikes, and after
the; game jostled the umpire around a
bit. Rues Hall took a hand and threat
ened for a time to whip Vlckers. There
was no bloodshed. Vlckers was fined
for his unclublike conduct. He told
Perrlne that he had been forced to
pitch a victory against a ten-man team.
The score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. S.
Kane. 2b 0 1 6 0 ,0
R. Hall, as 4 0 0 2 4 0
Van Buren, cf 4 1 2 1 1 0
Householder, rf. ... 8 . 1 0 2 0 0
Croll. If S 0 1 1 0 0
Btrelb, lb 8 0 0 8 0 0
Mott, 3b 8 1 1 0 1 0
Hansen, e 2 0 0 8 1 0
Vlckers, p.- 3 0 2 O 3 0
Tatals 29 3 7 27 10 0
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McHale. cf 4 0 2 6 0 0
Sweeney, as 3 0 0 2 3 0
Mitchell. If 3 0 12 10
McOedle. rf. 8 0 1.1 0 0
Smith. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0
Lister, lb 4 0 2 9 0 0
Donohue, c. 4 0 1 2 1 1
Coleman, 2b 8 0 0 1 2 0
McLean 1 0 0 0 0 0
Caiirr, p. 300010
Moore 1 o 0 O 0 0
Totals S3 0 8 24 0 1
Batted for Coleman in ninth.
Batted for Callfr in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Beattle 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 7
Portland 0 O 0 O O 0 o 0 0 0
Hits 1 0 0 11111 28
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Van Buren, Croll.
Bacrltlce hit Ham-en.
Stolen bases Householder. McHale. Mitchell.
Struck out By Vlckers 7, by Callff 2.
Bases on balls Vlckers 3, Callff 1.
Passed balls Hansen, 2.
Left on bases Seattle 5. Portland 7.
Time of (fame Two hours.
Umpire Perrlne.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4, Boston 3.
BOSTON, July 3. Dooin was respon
sible for the defeat of the locals today,
his wildness In the sixth Inning caus
ing a run and a wild throw by him in
the eleventh allowing the winning
tally. The score:
R- H.E.I R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 2 5Boston 3 4 6
Batteries Duggleby and Dooin;
Dorner and Brown.
Umpire Conway.
New York Game Off; Rain.
NEW YORK. July 3. New York
Brooklyn game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 0.
CLEVELAND. July 3. Cleveland de
feated Detroit today and regained first
place. It began to rain In Detroit's
half of the fifth, but Evans forced the
teams to play despite Detroit's pro
test, until the end of the sixth. Dur
ing the sixth the field was a sea of
mud and water, the Detroit second
baseman playing in a raincoat- The
score:
R. H.E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland .8 11 0Detroit ....0 3 4
Batteries Townsend and Clark;
Donahue. "Warner and Payne.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 8.
CHICAGO. July 3. Chicago defeated
St. Louis in both games of a double
header here today. The first game was
marked by heavy hitting, while the
second was a pitchers' battle. In which
White allowed the visitors but one hit
The scores:
First game:
R- H.E.I R. H. E.
Chicago ...5 10 lSt. Louis... 8 7 4
Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Smith
and Rickey.
Second game:
R. H.E.j R H E
Chicago ... 4 ojst. Louis... 0 1 3
Batteries White and Sullivan; Ja
cobsen and O'Connor.
Rain Stops Washington Game.
WASHINGTON, July 3. Rain
stopped the day's game between Wash
ington and Boston at the end of the
fifth inning, with the score 5 to 0 in
favor of the local team. A remarkable
catch by Hickman almost against the
right center field fence was the feat
ure. The score:
& R. H.E.I R.H. E.
Wash'ton .5 6 OlBoston 0 4 1
Batteries Kltson and Heydon; Har
ris and Armbruster.
Philadelphia Game Called; Rain.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3 Philadelphia-New
York game called third In
ning; rain.
Schillers and Hop Gold.
Baseball fans need not be too keen
ly disappointed at the absence of the
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From a Photograph in Harper's Weekly.
LINCOLN BEECHEY CIRCLES THE CAPITOL DOME IN AN AIRSHIP.
Lincoln Beechey, the aeronaut who made many wonderful ascensions In a dirigible balloon at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition last year, performed the unusual feat of circling the capitol dome at Washington, D. C, In a Knabenshue air
ship on June 14. The feat attracted many of the Senators and Representatives to the Capitol steps, and for some moments
Congress was without a quorum in either house. The capitol terraces, steps and roof were crowded with statesmen
with necks craned, watching the maneuvers of the airship. Lincoln Beechey is employed by a Washington pleasure re
sort and the ascent was an advertising scheme. It succeeded admirably.
The airship first descended in the White House grounds and later, rising, circled the top of the Washington monu
ment. When the news spread abroad that the machine was coming toward the capitol there was a rush from the floor of
the House and Senate. Senator Patterson and Senator Scott, bareheaded and excited, were among the first on the ter
races. As the airship, under perfect control, circled the dome, they joined the rush of members around the Senate wing
to Capitol Plaza, where the aeronaut slowly brought his machine to earth.
A hundred or more Representatives and Senators watched with thousands of citizens and capitol employes until the
aJrBhip rose again, and, repeating the circle of the dome, started on the return trip over the city. Not until it was out
of sight did the sight-seeing statesmen return to the almost-deserted halls of legislation.
Beavers from the city today. There Is
a game scheduled for this afternoon at
the league grounds, which will In all
respects resemble a' red-hot profes
sional go. The Schillers and Hop Golds
are slated for the match.
Both teams have clean sheets behind
them, and hopes of keeping their rec
ords unblemished throughout the sea
son. Aside from the rivalry which will
cause good ball to be played, both
teams are made up of cracker-jack
artists. The Schillers have been giv
ing their opponents the hardest kind
of drubbings all season, and local fans
know what these boys can do when
they remember how close they came to
getting away with the local profes
sionals several months ago.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock,
and this is the way the boys will face
each other:
Schillers. Position. Hop Golds.
Parrott, Myer. ....P Robinson
Slavln C Bredemler
A. Parrott (C.) IB Helser
Patterson 2B Griffith
Houston SB. Ruepel
Fay BS Frye
Gardner (Mgr.)...LF Schnell
Chapin CF Richardson
Oliver RF McHolland
ANGELS IN BETTER SHAPE.
Gill Mead Takes Charge of Team.
Money Is Advanced.
LOS ANGELES, July S. The local
baseball situation was somewhat clari
fied by developments today, and regu
lar league games will commence here
tomorrow. Tom McCarey, who has been
in conference with President Bert to
day, declined to assume management of
the team, and Gill Mead, a local travel
ing salesman, has been placed In
charge.
Cal Ewlng, of San Francisco, has ad
vanced $15uo in cash to defray ex
penses of members, which, with the va
rious donations received from other
sources, places the team on a good
financial footing. Tomorrow's game
with Fresno will be the first game of
an eight-week series on the local
grounds.
Miss Douglas Qualifies for Finals.
WIMBLEDON, England. July 3. In
the final of the ladles' singles In the
All-England lawn tennis championship
tournament here today. Miss Douglas
beat Miss Terry, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Douglas
will now meet Miss May Sutton, of
California, for the title of champion.
Ir. the third round of the ladies' dou
bles. Miss Sutton and Mrs. Killyard beat
Miss Lowther and Miss Smith, 12-10,
6-4.
In the fourth round of the mixed
doubles. Miss Sutton and G. W. Hlllyard
beat Dr. W. V. Kcyes and Mrs. Terry
by 10-8. 6-2.
In the fourth round of the ladles'
doubles. Miss Sutton and Mrs. Hlllyard
beat Mrs. Morgan and Miss Holder,
6-D. 6-1.
World's Touring Car Record Broken.
CHICAGO, July S. All world's rec
ords for 50 miles for stock touring cars
were broken today by Ollle Savin, of
Texas, in the 50-mile endurance derby,
the feature of the automobile races at
Hawthorne. His time was 1:06:19. The
former record was 1:08:51, made at St.
Louis last month. Five of the nine
starters finished the race. W. J. Mc
Donald was second and G. Rogers
third.
Rich red blood naturally results from
taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. It tones the
whole system.
BOAT RAGES ARE ON TODAY
SAILORS FROM SHIPS IN THE
HARBOR TO COMPETE.
Four Nations Represented in the
Contests Scheduled for This Af
ternoon in Lower Harbor.
The sailors from the various ships in
the harbor will hold a regatta on the
Willamette 'this afternoon, and In this
manner share in the work of celebrating
the Nation's birthday.
Four nations, the United States, Eng
land, Germany and Italy, will be repre
sented by crews in the ships' boatraces,
and as there has been a handsome cup
offered for the winning team, the inter
est, In addition to being a national one,
has other charms for the strong-armed
sailor lads.
The following vessels will be represent
ed: The American barkentine Qeorgina:
the British ships Bardowie, Galgate,
Richmond, Procyon and Carnedd Llew
ellyn; the German ships Arabia and Emi
lle and the Italian bark Brasmo.
The events will comprise races between
ship's boats, punts and gigs, and will be
run over a course extending from the
Oceanic dock to the Steel Bridge. Cap
tains Crowe and Hoben will act as start
ers and judges, and both have guaran
teed that they will get the first race off
promptly at 2 o'clock. At the conclusion
of the programme the crews of the differ
ent ships in the harbor have been ex
tended an invitation to attend a picnic at
the place of Mrs. Jeffcott, near Mount
Zion, on Portland Heights.
In order to accommodate as many sight
seers as may desire to witness the races
the captains of the various ships moored
at docks along the course have agreed to
throw their vessels open to the public,
and all . who desire are Invited to go
aboard the ships and watch the races.
Almost any ship along the river between
the Steel Bridge and the Oceanic dock
affords an excellent view of the course.
BQATRACESONWILLAMETTE
PORTLAND ROWING CLUB AR
RANGES A SCHEDUIiE.
Local Junior Fours Which are Fight
ing Hard for Place in
Nelson Regatta.
Some interesting boat races will be
held by the Portland Rowing Club this
morning, beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
On July 27 and 28 a big regatta will
be given by the Pacific Northwest
Rowing Association at Nelson, B. C.
The local club will be represented at
this regatta by senior and junior fours
and doubles and senior singles. The
senior crew has already been made up
of King, stroke; Zimmerman, 3; Pem
berton, 2, and Smid, bow; but the oth
ers, outside of Gloss in the singles,
have not yet been picked. On the re
sult of today's races will largely de
pend the makeup of the Junior crews
which will make the trip, and for this
reason today's events are of great im
portance. There are two junior fours which
are fighting hard for the place, com
posed of Loomis, stroke; Starr, 2;' Mc
Micken, 2; Allen, bow, and Dent, stroke;
Boost, 3; Ganzemiller, 2; McCabe, bow.
This morning these crews will race,
and as a test for the seniors, they also
will be entered with a heavier boat as
a handicap. ,
The course will be about a mile and
a half in length, from Ross Island to
the Madison-street bridge.
There will also be a Junior double
contest, the entries for which have not
yet been fully determined, and a single
match between Gloss and Smid, besides
a very Important try-out of the junior
single material. Harley has been do
ing the best work so far, but there are
other ambitious candidates who are
not at all satisfied that they are outclassed.
BETTING FAVORS ABE ATTEDX
Little Money Wagered in Today's
Featherweight Contest.
LOS ANGELES, July S. Abe Attell
and Frankie Nelll are in readiness for
their fight tomorrow for the feather
weight championship of America and
the gold challenge belt offered by the
Pacific Athletic Club. The men will
enter the ring at about 3:15 In the
afternoon, and will weigh in at the
ringside.
The odds are in favor of Attell at 10
to 7, but the betting has been light
so far.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, July 3. Sheepshead
Bay results:
Five' furlongs J. C. Core .won. Smiling
Tom second. Yorkist third; time, 1:02.
Mile Tiptoe won, Brookdale Nymph sec
ond. Mandarin third; time, 1:41 1-5.
The Rockaway cup, steeplechase, full
course Long Run won, Cuychlllo second.
Divider third; time, 5:32.
Five and a half furlongs Dashaway won.
Don Enrique sacond, Montgomery third;
time. 1:08.
Mile and a furlong A. Muskoday won.
Grenade second, Cederstrom third; time,
1:35 3-5.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth John Lyle
won. Onatas second. Lady Ellison third;
time, 1:46 3-5.
On the Meadows at Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 3. Results at The
Meadows :
Four and a half furlongs Alta Spa won,
Wapnagootls second. Convent Belle third:
time, 0:85.
Six furlongs Sandstone won. Allopath sec
ond: Laura F. M. third; time. 1:13',.
Seven furlongs. Lady Mirthful won. Matt
Hogan second. St. Wlnntfrid third; time,
1:28.
Seven furlongs Jolly Witch won. Duelist
second, Hersain third: time, 1:27.
Seven furlongs la won, Canoplan second,
Frank Fllttner third; time. L:27.
Mile and 50 yards Fury won. Rudabek sec
onds Little Joker third; time. 1:42.
Lurline Makes It on One Tack.
HONOLULU, June 26. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) The log
of the Lurline, winner of the trans-Pacific
race, shows almost the entire 2100
miles of her trip, in round figures, made
on a single tack. From the first day
out she had a continuous succession of
excellent runs, and the second day's run
of 265 miles is the best she has ever
made, and Is regarded by yachtsmen as
a very fine record. The average day's
run for the trip was 201 miles.
Commodore H. H. Sinclair, the sailor
and owner, will probably sail back In
her. and a return race is likely to be
arranged with the Anemone.
Record-Breaking Crowd Ex
pected to Attend.
BIG HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
Free-for-AIl Trot Is the Big Event
on the Card for the Riverside
Driving Association's
Cup Today.
With the weather conditions so fa
vorable and Interest at such a pitch
among horse-owners and enthusiasts, a
record-breaking crowd should be pres
ent at a record-breaking meet this aft
ernoon at the horse show and races ot
the Riverside Driving Association at
Irvington track.
At 10 o'clock this morning the horse
show will be opened. This is a new
event in Portland, and society has de
clared its appreciation by promising to
be out In force; 56 horses are entered,
including the best in the city and some
from outside points.
The racing card will begin at 1 in
the afternoon.
The big event, of course, is the free-for-all
trot, which entitles the Winner
to possession for one year of the Driv
ing Association cup. This trophy is
now held by Louis Zimmerman's Mc
Briar, who won It two years ago. There
was no race last year, but. according to
the terms under which the cup is of
fered, two successive winnings entitle
to permanent possession. Zimmerman
is tnerefore groomed to win, and his op
ponents are equally determined to place
first and get possession of the beautiful
trophy.
This will undoubtedly be the event of
the day, and certainly the horse event
of the year.
The entries follow:
Race No. 1, 2:40 trot, mile dash Max
Lovelace, Gellnsky Bros.; Red Rock. J. W.
Bailey; Sprlngsteln. Richard Durkln; Alma
Mack. Gus Fink; Wallace Wilkes. J. W.
Connell; Charlie P., Portland Livestock
Exchange; Oregon Ted. Henry Drennen; Twi
light. Frailer & McLean; Billy. W. B.
Fechhelmer; Friedeof, Fred Sechtem; Lan
cero, Gus J. Rohse.
Race No. 2, free-for-all trot McBrlar. L.
Zimmerman; Ned Thorn. A Lumsden; Will
Lane, J. S. Crane.
Race No. 3, 2:35 pace, mile dash Alta
Boy. John Maloney; Lady Lovelace, J. F.
Shea; Lizzie C, Frank Richardson; Georgia
Rose, E. J. Brown; Happy Hooligan, F. S.
Chapman; New Moon, M. J. Jones.
Race No. 4. free-for-all pace, mile dash
Rockwood, A J. Farmer; Thomas H., R. H.
Greer; Portia Knight, E. B. Tongue.
Horse Show Entries.
Thoroughbred stallions Count Comman
der, R. D. Miller; Barnatto, D. Patullo; Be
dad, D. Patullo; Can't Tell, Dr. Coghlan.
Trotting stallions, 4 years old and over
Lancero, Gus J. Rohse; Lord Kitchener, T.
D. Condon; Harry McC, L. C. McCormack;
Malheur. J. B. Smith.
Trotting stallions, 3 years old and un
der 4 Trogon, J. B. Smith; Dallas Boy,
Fred Stoielfeld; King Lovelace. L. L.
Thomas Zanthus, John Sawyer; Padishah,
Henry M. Tillman.
Ttrotting stallions, 2 years old and un
der 3 Nutheur, J. B. Smith.
Pacing stallions, 4 years old and over
Zolock, H. Delaney; Hal B., August Erick
son. Mares, 3 years old and under 4 Carrie
Boodle, A C. Lohmire; Zon Etta, M. J.
Jones.
Coast stallions, 4 years old and over
From Hartman Stock Farm. Columbus, O. :
Mangold, Habbo and Ehrenberg Second.
Walter W. Payne.
Draft stallions, 4 years old and over
Cresceus, Walter W. Payne.
Draft stallion, 3 years old and under 4
Ventose, Walter W. Payne.
Carriage teams Poet and Marine, Ed C.
Allen.
Buggy teams El Monarca and Kreshna,
L. H. Tarpley; Billy and Refrain, W. B.
Fechhelmer; Blllle and Jim, R. E. Case.
Double trap Island Lane and Teddy, Cen
tral Stables.
Single drivers Refrain, W. B. Fech
helmer; Antlpope, T. T. Strain; E. O. McC,
Dr. E. DeWltt Connell; Fins, Frank J.
Richardson; Czar. E. B. Gaze; Thos. H..
R. H. Greer; Teddy. Harry Beck; Brussels,
A. M Cronin.
Single trap Czar. E. B. Gaze; Island
Lane, Central Stables Antlpope, T. T. Strain;
Ben Wilkes, Ruby L. Archambeau.
Saddle horses. 15 H hands and over
Johnny Moore, Miss Flanders; Barnatto, D.
Patullo; Bedad, D. Patullo; The Duchesse,
Mrs. Norton; Can't Tell. Dr. J. N. Coghlan;
Dan, Professor J. Nlcol; Brussels, A M.
Cronin; Uncle Paul, E. R. Eldridge; Frank.
Otto Breyman.
Saddle, under IS H hands Antlpope, T. T.
Strain; Johnny, Tony and Charley. James
Nlcol; Maude. Mr. Wlnslow; String, W. M.
DaviB.
Argonauts Win Second Trial.
HENLEY, England, July 3. In the
second heat for the Grand Challenge
Cup today, the Argonauts (Canada)
beat the Thames Rowing Club. Time, 7
minutes 4 seconds. The Canadians led
throughout and won easily. Not a man
of the Argonauts showed the slightest
sign of distress. They all sat up
straight as poplar trees at the finish,
and wore accorded a fine reception. The
Argonauts are improving with racing,
and many experts consider that the fate
of the Grand Challenge cup is sealed,
and that it will. leave England for the
first time in its history.
Entries for Golf Tournament.
NEW YORK. July 3. Entries for the
National amateur golf championship
closed today. The list includes 123 names,
the New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl
vania sections being especially well rep
resented. The Western clubs do not ap
pear very prominently. The tournament
will open next Tuesday on the links of the
Englewood Golf Club, and will be con
tinued through the week.
Will Shoot at Salem Today.
Several of the best shots of the Mult
nomah Rod and Gun Club have entered
the shoot at Salem today. Morris Abrams,
W. E. Carlon, W. W. Caldwell, C. H.
Collier, Ed Long and Charles Wagner
will go to the capital city, and they
expect to gather their share of the prizes.
The events will be straight target shoot
ing. Golf at Waverly Links.
The Waverly Golf Links will see a
continuous round of play today. The
Independence cups, entitling the win
ners to possession for a year, are the
prizes, and the same cracks will be
entered who have kept the grass
warm ever since the cold weather made
its break many moons ago.
learned Wins a Championship.
ORANGE. N. J.. July 3. Wiliam A.
Lamed won the tennis championship of
the Middle Atlantic States today. As
challenger he defeated F. B. Alexander,
the holder, 7-5. 3-6, 6-3.
Finals in Tennis Tourney.
The long-postponed finals in the
Ladd tennis tournament will be played
Cross Country Auto Runs.
Western Motor News.
A very creditable cross country automo
bile run was recently made between Cin
cinnati and Lansing, Mich., a distance of
something over 400 miles. R. R. Owen,
of Cincinnati, was the driver, and he
accomplished the trip in a little less than
a day and a half. Returning, Mr. Owen
went through Detroit to Cleveland. The
Detroit run of 85 miles was made entirely
on the high gear, the lower, gears being
used at no point on the road, although
there are several bad hills and the roads
in places were in poor condition owing
to deep sand and ruts. On the trip from
Cincinnati to Lansing Mr. Owen used an
Oldsmobile in which he had just previ
ously finished a 1000-mile run. On arriv
ing at Lansing he exchanged it for one
Just out of the assembling room, which
had not been even tested; this makes
the high gear feat which he accomplished
on the trip to Detroit in this machine all
the more wonderful.
The Sneeze in a Poker Game.
Chicago Chronicle
Two Southern Congressmen were tell
ing some Northern .colleagues about geni
uses they had known in the South. One
was a young fellow who was fond of
playing poker, but did not understand
the game any too well. Whenever he
"went broke" he would break into a vio
lent sneeze, which doubled him over the
table. "When In this attitude," said
the narrator, "the young man would bite
a couple of dollars' worth of checks from
somebody's stack and get Into the next
pot." The other Southerner chimed in
"Yes, we of the South are an ingenious
and resourceful people. I recall the girl
who went to Chicago and told every
body she met she was a planter's daugh
ter. She was too. Her father was the
leading undertaker of Lexington."
Smith and Sullivan Draw.
PUEBLO, Colo., July 3. Rubo Smith,
the colored welter-weight, tonight in this
city was given a draw with Mike (Twin)
Sullivan, of Cambridge, Mass., after ten
rounds of fast boxing, in which both men
showed great cleverness.
Nelson Will Meet Gans.
CHICAGO, July 3.-(Special.) Billy No
lan tonight announced that Battling Nel
son would meet Gans under the auspices
of any club which would make the match.
CUPIO ENDS MASQUERADE
FIREMAN OF TUGBOAT FINDS
BRIDE IN SHIP'S COOK.
Surprises From Her Confession That
She Is Woman Garbed
in Male Attire.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 3. (Special.)
Masquerading in men's attire, living and
working on tugs of the Blekum Tugboat
Company for the past 18 months without
her Identity being discovered, love, ro
mance and finally marriage, is the ex
perience of Patricia Storey, 26 years old,
alleged to be the cast-off daughter of a
wealthy Eastern family and heiress to
$75,000.
While working as cook on a tugboat the
identity of the woman was surprised from
her by Swan Justafson, one of the sto
kers. She then confessed that she had
been in love with him ever since coming
on the boat- Captain Tonnessen doubted
the man's sanity when he declared that
he was going to marry the cook. To her
associates Miss Storey was known as
Harry Morrison.
Upon returning to Seattle on June 22
the couple were married and are now on
their way East, where, the bride declares,
she Is to receive J76.000 upon presenting
a husband to the executor of her father's
estate, this being Insisted upon In the
will. She explained that her masculine
bent had made her an outcast among
her own people, but that the marriage
will right her in their estimation.
Telephone Idnemen Are Out.
PHILADELPHIA, 'July 3. Splicers and
linemen to the number of 1000,comprteing
the entire force of the Bell Telephone
Company in this section of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware, are on strike
to enforce their demand for $3 a day and
shorter hours. Splicers demand a mini
mum wage of $4.50. It is also demanded
that the company abolish its training
school and return to the old journeymen's
apprentice system.
Mine Guards Are Arrested.
STEUBENVTLLE, O., July 3. Sheriff
Vbrgeis and Deputy Murday arrested
at Bradley this evening Captain Tal
bott, of the mine guards, and Guards
McMurty and Waker, for shooting with
Intent to kill Mike Koeal, one of the
miners who was fatally shot Sunday.
Oscar Barlow and Thomas Arms, strik
ing miners, were arrested for snooting
at the guards. Other arrests will fol
low. Rosewater Delegates Elected.
OMAHA, July 4. a A. M.) Owing to
the cumbersome methods of the Nebraska
primary law, which applies only to Omaha
and Douglas County, the returns from
yesterday's primary are very slow coming
In, but enough have been received at this
hour to show that 53 delegates to the
State Republican Convention who are
pledged to Edward Rosewater for United
States Senator axe elected.
Mrs. Mizner Is Very III.
CHICAGO, July 4. Mrs. Charles
Yerkes Mizner is reported to be in a
critical condition, and her young hus
band, Wilson Mizner, is hurrying to her
as fast as a transcontinental train can
carry him from San Francisco. Mrs.
Mizner's condition is the result of an
operation for appendicitis, performed a
few days ago.
Christiania Legation Secretary.
NEW YORK, July 3. Maurice Marshall
Langhorne, of Virginia, has been selected
as Secretary of Legation at Christiania,
and will accompany Mr. Peirce to that
new post about the middle of the pres
ent month.
Small Tornado in Texas.
WACO, Tex.. July 3. A tornado at West
Station. 20 miles north of Waco, last night
blew down a score of residences. Mrs.
Mary Allen was badly Injured and a man
named Adams suffered a broken arm.
Biliousness and Constipation.
"For years I was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which made life
miserable for me. My appetite failed me
I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin
preparations and cathartics only made
matters worse. I do not know where I
should have been today had I not tried
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. The effects were simply marvelous
The tablets relieve the 111 feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions, purify
the stomach, liver and blood, helping the
system to do its work naturally. T'hey
bring back new life and energy, a bright
eye, a clear brow and a happy heart."
Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birmingham. Ala- These
tablets are for sale by all druggists.
Golden Gate Metropolis Will
Celebrate as Usual.
BIG DAY FOR ATHLETES
Every Form of Sport From Golf to
Prizefighting Will Be In
dulged in "Around
the BaT-"
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (Special.)
The glorious Fourth of July will be cele
brated in San Francisco and the cities
about the bay with the greatest aeries of
athletic events ever held on the Pacific
Coast on a single aay. There will be
every form of sport from golf to prize
fighting, and in almost every case the
event will be for the championship of
the state.
Greatest Interest centers in the field
day which will dedicate the new stadium
in Golden Gate Park tomorrow. The
stadium has not yet been completed, but
is sufficiently advanced to permit of the
holding of the games. When completed
it will be the finest athletic field in the
world, not excepting that at Athens, or
at Harvard.
In the field meet, the best athletes of
the state will compete. Among them will
be Snedigar, the state champion sprinter;
Powell, the Coast champion hurdler;
Plaw, the world's champion hammer
thrower; Hall, the Coast champion high
Jumper; Connelly, the world's champion
distance runner, and Irwin, the city's
champion vaulter.
Dan Kelly, the Oregon sprinter and
Jumper, was scheduled to appear, but
found It Impossible to come. Following is
a general summary of the events sched
uled for tomorrow:
Field meets Athletic carnival In the
new stadium In Golden Gate Park. Scot
tish games at Shell Mound Park under
the auspices of the Thistle Club.
Baseball San Francisco vs. Oakland in
Pacific Coast League game at Oakland.
Boxing Four-round bouts at the beach;
Lew Powell and Willie Wolff 'will engage
In the main event.
Coursing A 48-dog stake at the Ingle
slde Coursing Park.
Golf At the Ingleside links, 36-hole han
dicap tourney for men of the San Fran
cisco Golf and Country Club. At Bur
lingame links, finals of the women's com
petition for the Crocker trophy. At the
Claremont links, annual golf tournament.
Football Association football match at
the Park Stadium at 10:30 A. M. between
the Vampires and Olympics; the Albion
Rovers will play a picked team of Soccer
men at Pinole.
Rowing Annual Independence day re
gatta on Lake Merrltt, Oakland.
Shooting Bluerock match at the Ingle
side traps for prizes.
Tennis At the California Club courts
finals in the women's championship match
for the State of California and a chal
lenge match for the men's state title. At
Stockton, singles and doubles for the
championships of Central California. At
San Mateo, singles tournament for cham
pionships of the country. At San Rafael,
completion of handicap singles event com
menced Sunday.
Yachting Opening day of the Corinthian
Yacht Club at the clubhouse in Tlburon.
Aquatio Sports at the clubhouse of the
Encinal Yacht Club, in Alameda.
AS TO STREET PAVING.
Wooden Blocks Are Discredited in
New York City. 1
Evening Wisconsin.
The latest experiment In New York City
with wooden-block pavement is reported
to be a failure. After wooden blocks had
seemingly been thoroughly discredited for
street surfacing, there was a revival of
their use in England, where the blocks
were laid on a concrete base, and it was
said that if they were thus laid generally
the results would be highly satisfactory.
About a year ago several streets of New
York were surfaced with yellow pine
blocks that had been treated with a creo
sotlc preparation under pressure, and it
was claimed that these blocks would repel
moisture and withstand the stress of
traffic. But there has been disappoint
ment in both these important respects,
and wooden paving blocks will probably
go into disuse. The blocks tested In New
York are said to have become badly
cracked and mushroomed by traffic, and
wherever the streets have been disturbed
by ditchers the pavement has gone the
way of all pavements under such treat
ment. With lumber climbing in price so rapid
ly that building operations are retarded,
it would seem to be the course of wisdom
o look for more durable material of less
cost for street surfacing material. Stone
pavements serve well for heavy business,
if they are properly laid, but stone Is too
noisy for the retail business districts, and
something with which smoother surfaces
can be achieved is desirable. Asphalt Is
the ideal pavement so far as smoothness
of surface is concerned, but unfortunately
it decays rapidly if it is not properly laid.
Milwaukee's experience. Kith asphalt has
been disappointing, and If the bituminous
surfacing cannot be done any better, it is
bound to beebme unsatisfactory wherever
It Is laid. The new bitulithic pavement Is
an Improvement upon asphalt, but it Is a
patented article that cannot be generally
used on that account.
Wherever the laying of bitulithic pave
ment is prohibited because it Is a patent
ed preparation, experiment should be
made with mixtures of asphalt, in the
hope of discovering' a combination that
will withstand the wear and tear of
traffic in this climate. It has been said
that too small a proportion of asphalt
was used In the pavement which has dis
integrated under the action of the ele
ments. If this be so. there should be a
trial of surfacing containing a greater
proportion of asphalt, with the hope of
securing better results than have thus
far been achieved. At present there Is
nothing between noisy stone and ma
cadam, with which to surface business
streets, and macadam would be too soft
for the traffic of even the retail thor
oughfares. Postal Card Boom for Jerome.
New York Tribune.
A postal card campaign for the nomina
tion this Fall of District Attorney Je
rome as the regular Democratic candidate
for Governor of New York has been
planned by some of Mr. Jerome's earn
est supporters. Thousands of postal cards
have been prepared, and they will be
sent to Democrats in every part of the
state.
A peculiar feature of the campaign Is
that each postal card has on the reverse
side not a scrap of writing, but only a
well-executed half-tone reproduction of
one of Mr. Jerome's latest photographs.
Mr. Jerome's name even does not appear
on the card.
The plan of campaign, apparently, is
to set Democrats all over the state ask
ing the question. "Who is this man who
has sent me his picture?" with the ex
pectation that every time the question is
answered Mr. Jerome will gain a fresh
supporter.