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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIATf, MONDAY, JULY 23, . 1906. S GARViN IS BATTED OUT IN THE FIRST Old Portland Teammates Find Long Texan's Curves Easy Picking. TOUCH UP VICKERS ALSO Seattle Ties the Score in the Third Inning, but Draws Blanks When the Visitors Get a Couple of Prizes. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland, 4: Seattle, 2. San Francisco, 3: Los Angeles. 0. A. M. Fresno. 6; Oakland. 3. P. M. Fresno. 2; Oakland, 1. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P. C. Portland 52 28 .630 San Francisco 52 30 .035 Los Angeles........ 45 37 .549 Seattle 35 49 .417 Oakland 33 52 .388 Fresno 34 65 .3S2 SEATTLE. Wash.. July 22. (Special.) Portland made It five out of six by batting Garvin out of the box In the third Inning and touching Vlckers up for enough runs to win after Seattle had tied the score. McHale, Sweeney and McCredle made safe swats off Garvin In the first inning, making two runs with only one man out. Vlckers then took up the burden and 'blanked his opponent until the seventh, .when Hodson allowed Mitchell to walk, :j forcing In a run. McHale scored In the ninth inning on his third hit, a balk and . Isbell's error. Seattle tied the score In the third on a pass to Isbell, Kane's two-base hit and Sweeney's error. Hodson is a joke as an umpire and covers up his mistakes by fining the play ers. Portland got two of that kind to day, and Hodson was hooted all day. The score: PORTLAND. ", AB R H PO A K McHale. cf. 5 2 3 1 0 0 , Sweeney, ss. . 3 1 1 2 3 1 Mitchell. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 McCredle. rf. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, 3b ti... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Moore. 2b. .... : 5 0 0 2 3 0 McLean, c 4 0 0 8 2 0 Lister, lb 4 1 3 10 1 0 Esaick. p 4 0 0 2 4 O Totals .'...88 4 10 27 14 SEATTLE. . AB R H PO A Kane, 2b 4 Van Buren. cf . . 4 Blankenshlp, c. 3 Householder, rf. croll. IX. . .-. . furelb. lb. . . Mcitt. 8b. .... Isbell. ss. Garvin, p. . , . Vlckers. p. . . Totals 29 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland . 2 0 0 0 0 0 I Hits 3 0 0 0 2 11 Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 0 1 2 0 11 1 4 2 10 0 2 0 7 SUMMARY. Stolen base Sweeney. Sacrifice hits Blankenshlp. Croll, Mitchell. Two-base hits Blankenshlp, Kane. Lister. Hit by pitched ball Smith. Struck out By Vlckers, 6; by Esslck, 7. Bases on balls Oft Vlckers, 2; off Esslck, 2. Wild pitch Oarvln. Left on bases Seattle, 6; Portland, 0. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hodson. Fresno Takes Both Games. OAKLAND, July 22. Fresno took both games of a double-header today. The afternoon game went 12 Innings. The . Oaklands thought they should have the tenth on a balk. McGregor claimed the right to come home from this, but Um pire Dunleavy decided against him. He said he didn't see the balk. The scores: First game mm R. H. E. Fresno 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 6 9 0 Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 10 14 Batteries Fitzgerald and Hogan; Gra ham and Bliss. Second game R. H. B. Fresno 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 7 2 ..Oakland 0 00000010000 1 '7 6 "J Batteries McGregor and Dashwood; jCates and Hackett. Umpires Perrine and J Dunleavy. ', Angels Lose to the Seals. LOS ANGELES, July 22. Los Angeles . lost to San Francisco today through the superior battlnr of the visitors and the 1 Inability of the locals to find Pitcher ; Hltt. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. ' Los Angeles... 0 5 liSan Francisco. .3 10 2 Batteries Bergman and Mangerina; Hut and Wilson. Umpire Knell. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 59 28 ,94 Pittsburg 63 29 .646 New York 52 29 .642 Philadelphia 41 44 .4S2 Cincinnati US 48 .442 Brooklyn 32 50 .310 St. Louis 54 .:ts Boston 28 57 .329 Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3. CHICAGO, July 22. The leaders defeat ed Brooklyn In the sixth Inning today, scoring five runs on two passes, a steal, two singles and two doubles. Lumley's great hit to the clubhouse, McCarthy's double and two errors scored the visitors three runs, the only Inning In which they were able to touch Pfeister. The notable feature of the game was the fact that Jordan had only two putouts at first base. The score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Chicago 6 5 3iBrooklyn 3 6 4 Batteries Pfeister "and Moran; Scanlon and Bergen. Umpire Klem. St. Louis 4, Boston 1. ST. LOUIS. July 22. St. Louis won from LBoston today. Beebe did great work for IDS lot&is, BirifiuiK uui xo iiivu ana EUOw- lng but two hits. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. ;3t. Louis 4 13 1 Boston 12 0 ' Batteries Beebe and Grady; Young and Needham. Umpire Johnstone. J . Cincinnati 13-10, Philadelphia 8-3. CINCINNATI. July 22. Cincinnati won ? both games of the double-header with - Philadelphia this afternoon. The superior hitting of the locals and the poor fielding of the visitors determined both contests. 'the second game, which was limited to seven innings by mutual consent, the Cincinnatls made the extraordinary rec ord of not securing an assist in fielding. The scores: First game R n E R H Cincinnati ....13 16 Philadelphia .. 8 17 1 Batteries "Welmer and Schlei; Ritchie and Dooln. Second game Cincinnati ....10 11 0 Philadelphia ..376 Batteries Ewlng and Schlei; Pittlnger and Donovan. Umpire Penter. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Gray's Harbor 8, Spokane 6. SPOKANE, July 22. Gray's Harbor took the final game of the series from Spokane today, a listless contest marked by hard hitting. Tonneson was effective against the home team's best batsmen when runners were on base. Score: t R. H E Gray's Harbor ....0 31 3 10000-8 is" 3 Spokane 1 2000120 06 13 0 Batteries Tonaeson and Marx; Samuels and Suess. Umpire Turner. Butte 2-4, Tacoma 0-7. BUTTE, Monk.. July 22. Butte and Ta coma' broke even In a double-header to day, Butte winning the first game 2 to 0 and losing the second, 7 to 4. The first was a magniticent contest, Baxter win ning the game in the sixth with a home run, after Herwig singled. Butte had all the hard luck in the second and other wise should have won. Higginbothman and Hoon pitched both games. The scores: First game R. H. E. R- H. B. Butte 2 4 3 Tacoma 0 6 0 Batteries Hoon and Swindells; Higgin botham and Shea Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma ... 7 14 1 Butte 4 12 3 Batteries Hlgginbotham . and Shea; Hoon and Swindells. Umpire Huston. Springfield Blnea are Victors. SPRINGFIELD, Or., July 22. (Special.) The Brainerd Maroons met defeat in today's game with the Springfield Blues for the championship of the state and a purse of 3100. The game with the ex ception of the fifth inning was a beauti ful exhibition of amateur ball playing, when both sides seemed to lose their heads, the Maroons scoring six, while the locals secured ten runs, batting the Ma roons' young pitcher, Street, out of the box. Campbell, being substituted, held the remaining four Innings down to three runs. Charles Taliaferro, the crack twlrler for the Springfield Blues, was in his usual form and succeeded In deceiving the vis iting team. The score by Innings fol lows: Maroons 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 08 Springfield Blues. .0 0 0 1 10 0 0 2 13 OJRSMEN OFF FOR REGATTA Portland Rowing Club Four Hopeful of Victory at Nelson. Trained to the hour and hopeful of vicrory, the Portland Rowing Club crews, in charge of Coach Dan Murphy, left last evening for Nelson, B. C, where they will enter the big regatta on the 27th and 28th of this month. One lasc hearty pull over the course which they have kept warm for two month3 was taken by the boys Satur day evening, and yesterday they only got Into their shell for enough work to warm up their muscles and keep them from growing the slightest bit stale. Before leaving Murphy said he did not see how his big four could lose when they have been rowing In prac tice under the best time ever made on the Coast. It is the general opinion that this is the best big four ever turned out at the Portland Rowing Club. Ed Gloss, who has entered in the singles, and the juniors are also in fine fettle, and all will no doubt re turn with honor and many prizes. Seaside Defeats Astoria . Browns. SEASIDE, Or., July 22. (Special.) Sea side defeated the Astoria Browns by a score of 4 to 3. The teams were: Sea side Olsen, Brackey, Wheeler, Shoftncr, Chambers, Wilson, McCroskey, Libke, Wlrkala. Browns Lltt, Fenton, Davey, Oliver, Stott, Giesy, Formin, Woodcock, Hugglns. J. Riley, umpire. PRESENT 1. if .1 4 " ' W 11 f " " J - - Ci i ' 4 I i - , , . , r8" '"ii 7 , - " . - - - - "V I ' - " - - - ' " ' f' SGHILLERS IN LEAD Win Amateur Baseball Cham pionship From Hop Golds. FIND-THE BREWERS EASY Win French Twirls Pretty Game for the Losers, bnt Is Given Mis erable Supports Score Six to Five. Two baseball amateur teams, dubbed the Schillers and the Hop Golds, furnished more genuine excitement and enthusiasm yesterday than usually attends an entire week of professional ball. The game was for the championship of the city and state, 60 per cent of the gate receipts and a side bet of 3250. The Schillers. other wise known as the clgarmakers, had the same men in the field as they have played all season, while the brewers, otherwise known as the Hop Golds, had signed Win French, late of the Beaver professional staff, and sent him In to clean out the other fellows. French did his part well, and had he been given any kind of support in the field he would have had no trouble In car rying off the honors. As it was, the score was only S..to 5 In favor of the Schil lers, and the Una run was sent over in the last inning. Thirteen strike-outs tell the story of French's pretty box work, and he was given a rousing hand at me end of each inning. Without their clever twlrler the Hop Golds would have stood as much show against the old-stagers whom Gardner has gathered about him as a babe In a Da kota blizzard. They put French in the hole every time, and when he did man age to pull out and get them on their feet, they threw the game away in the last In ning with the victory In sight. Por seven Innings Rich Parrott blanked the Hop Golds by Al pitching. Meanwhile the Schillers had picked up three runs at odd moments and It looked for all tue world like a shut-out for the lanky twlrl er. All at once. In the eighth inning, the fireworks went skyward. The brewery boys batted through their whole list, hit the ball five times safely, stole bases at will and, with the errors of their oppo nents, pushed over five tallies. The Schillers- came back with two, the necessary runs to tie. In their half of the inning, and chased the winning one around in the last of the closing epoch. This game gives the Schillers the undis puted title of champions of the city, al though several other teams are anxious for engagements. There Is nothing to it in this town as far as amateur supremacy is concerned. There are too many old heads and hard hitters among the cigar men. Then, too. Rich Parrott is a twlrler of no mean ability. He Is getting better every game, and win soon be ripe for plucking by some of those Pacific Coast League magnates who are looking for promising youngsters who can handle the leather. The score: SCHILLERS. AB R IB' PO A K Mvers. If. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Fay. ss 4 1 1 S 3 0 A. Parrott. lb .. 4 2 2 12 0.0 R. Parrott, p 4 1 3 0 8 0 Patterson, 2b 4 1 1 0 0 1 Houston, 3b 4 0 0 3 1' 2 Chapln, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Slavln, c 4 0 0 5 2 0 Smith, rf. S 1 2 2 1 0 Totals 36 6 9 27 HOP GOLDS. AB K IB PO Blepl, 3b 4 0 0 1 Frey. ss B 1 1 2 gchnell, rf. 5 12 0 Richard, If. 4 0 0 1 Helser, cf 4 1 O 0 Griffith. 2b 2 1 0 2 HOLDERS OF DOUBLES' CHAMPIONSHIP " WICKEBSBLH AND BEIAlJfGJrS. r YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD OUR ENTIRE LINE OF GO-CARTS AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES French, p 2 1 1 0 4 1 Kelt, c 4 0 2 12 1 1 Bredemeler, lb. 8 0 1 6 0 0 Totals 33 5 7 24 8 8 SCORE BY INNINGS. Schillers 0 10 10 10 2 1 8 Hits 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 2 1 9 Hop Golds O 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 Hits 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 S 0 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Parrott, 5: by Frencb, 13. Bases on balls Off Parrott, 4; off French, 1. Two-base bits A. Parrott and Smith. Double plays Houston to Parrott; Frey. Stolen- bases Patterson, Smith, Riehl, Frey, Schnell. Helser, Kelt, Bredemeler. Hit by pitched balls Griffith. French 2, Richard. Passed balls Slavin. Kelt 3.' First base on errors Schillers, 2; Hop Golds. S. Wild pitch French. Loft on bases Schillers, 4; Hob Golds, 9. DRAWINGS FOB TENNIS MATCH How Various Contestants Will Line TJp Announced by Committee. Drawings were made last night for the ilsiBiffT IMfr OSS I YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD j A considerable portion of this immense sale stock is comprised of the samples and broken lots of formerly complete stocks, and it is with the intention of disposing of this assortment preparatory to removal to oar new location on Morrison and Seventh streets that we have so liberally reduced same to include in our stock. We call atten tion here to a few of the many sale items offered in our Drapery Department: SOME HANDSOME EFFECTS IN BONNE FEMME CURTAINS IN WHITE AND ARABIAN NET. $ 3.00 Curtains reduced to, each $1.50 $ 4.00 Curtains reduced to, each $2.25 $ 4.50 Curtains reduced to, each $2.25 $ 5.00 Curtains reduced to, each. ... .$2.50 $ 5.50 Curtains reduced to, each $2.75 5.75 Curtains reduced to, each $2.90 6.00 Curtains reduced to, each $3.00 $ 6.25 Curtains reduced to, each $3.15 $ 6.50 Curtains reduced to, each. ... .$3.25 $ 7.Q0 Curtains reduced to, each $3.50 $ 8.50 Curtains reduced to,' each $4.25 $10.00 Curtains reduced to, each $5.00 $12.00 Curtains reduced to, each $6.00 EAST INDIAN HAND -EMBROIDERED PIECES An assortment of Table Covers and various other art pieces in silk and gold embroideries; also a few beautiful Cashmere Table Covers. Reduced prices are far below the regular valuec: ART GRILLES IN OAK AND MAHOGANY FINISH $5.00 Pattern Grilles, in 7-foot lengths; sale price $1.75 $6.00 Pattern Grilles, in 7-foot lengths; sale price $2.50 75c per foot Grill Work, reduced to, foot. ... 2o Tuiiy. 1JEI IBB C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FUM5HER3 Oregon State Tennis tournament, which begins at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning on the Multnomah Club courts. The prelim inary rounds will be played as follows: Men's Singles. W. H. R. Flnck. bye, R. A. Sawyer vs. F. H. V. Andrews; C. H. Leadbetter vs. F. A. Agar; R. R. Benham vs. James Shives; F. E. Veness vs. F. Wilder; L. B. Wickersham vs. B. H Wlckersham; J. K. Turner vs. A. B. McAlpin; J. H. Knight vs. W. A. Goss; Joseph Tyler vs. E. B. Webb; R. A. Leiter vs. H. E. Plum mer: Dan Bellinger vs. V. W. Anderson; W. S. Dole vs. W. Rosengeld; J. W. Ladd vs. K. I Fenton; W. Cook vs. R. Wilder; I. Rohr vs. R. Nunn. Ladies' Singles. Miss Stella Frohman vs. Miss Madeline Smith; Miss Helen E. Booth, bye, Mrs. E. A. Baldwin vs. Miss Rachel Josephl; Miss Tessie Leadbetter vs. Miss Leslie Weidler: Miss Use Koehler, bye, Mrs. H. E. Judge vs. Miss Nan Robertson. . Men's Doubles. E. B. Webb and P. B. Gifford vs. J. W. Knight and R. Nunn; J. K. Turner and L. Wlckersham vs. L Rohr and R. R. Benham; F. H. V. Andrews and R. Wilder vs. W. A. Goss and Carl Lewis; W. S. Dole and V. W. Anderson vs. H. E. Plummer and R. A. Sawyer; A. B. McAlpin and W. A. Agar, bye, W. Cook and W. Rosenfeld vs. James Shives and F. " E. Veness. Ladies Doubles. Miss T. Leadbetter and Miss J. ' Gray, bye. Miss A. Heltshu and Miss R. Jo sephl vs. Miss Nan Robertson and Mrs. Baldwin; Mrs. H. E. Judge and Miss Helen Booth vs. Miss I Weidler -and Miss D. Morrison. Mixed Doubles. Mrs. Frank Haley and A. B. McAlpin vs. Miss Nan Robertson and Brandt Wlckersham; Miss Carstens and L. Wlck ersham vs. Miss H. Weidler and F. Wild er; Mrs. H. E. Judge and partner vs. Miss Booth and F. A. Agar; Miss D. Mor rison and Dan Bellinger vs. Miss Josephl and E. B. Webb; Miss Nan Wood and p. B. Gifford vs. Miss Leslie Weidler and W. A. Goss; Miss Leadbetter and R. R. Benham vs. Miss Heitshu and R. Wilder. ROOT GIVEN AN OVATION CRUISER CHARLESTON VISITS CITY OF FERNAMBtTCO. Speecb Made by Secretary of State Before a Large Crowd Was Well Received. PERN AMBIT CO, Brazil, July 22. The United States cruiser Charleston, bearing Secretary Root and his party to the Pan-American Congress at Rio Janeiro, which arrived here July 20, lies at anchor out In the harbor. The sea la rough, and the Secretary was the only member of his party to come ashore in the launch. Mr. Root received a popular eva tlon here. His speech, made to a large assemblage, was helpful to the friend ship between the United States and Brazil. He made a comparison be tween the bistorles of the two coun tries, referring to the struggles of each with Indians and enemies from the Old World. The Charleston .win leave here for Bab la, where she will make a short stop, and thence go to Rio Janeiro, where she Is due about July 26. The congress will be opened Monday, July 23. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon will bo a Te Deum at the cathedral. The reception of the delegates by the President of Brazil will take place at 4 o'clock, and the congress will be formally opened at 8 o'clock In the evening. Clgarmakers May Establish Stores. CHICAGO, July 22. (Special.) The Clgarmakers' Union, It Is understood, has taken up seriously a proposal to estab lish factories for the making of cigars In all the large cities In the United States, and also of stores under the control of the union, through which to get the man ufactured product to the consumers. THIS DRAW POKER GAME IS ONLY FOR THE "BLOODED" Gambling Den Run on the "Club" Plan Where Men With Money to Bet Can Find a Chance to Place It. D RAW pokor under the eyes of the po- operatlon openly In a room in the Com mercial block, and so far has received the generous patronage and protection of well-known city officials and men high up in political life. Several high lights have become soured on the game, but because they have dropped sums ranging from $3 to $3000 in quiet little sittings they have refused to "squeal," except in remote cases, and the game goes merrily on, much to the finan cial welfare of some and the financial shearing of others. The game and the men behind It, said to be Michaels & Stowell, has flourished through all vicissitudes, and the enrolled members of the club, those high in the financial, law and political world, are strong enough to prevent it being raided by overcurious detectives. Sessions are frequent or Intermittent. It depends on the sheep. One candidate for a political office dropped $400 in the game a few weeks ago, it Is said, and since then has refused to sit in. Another dropped $3000 and Is still endeavoring to recoup. The police know that the game Is run ning, and also know the men who are running it, and several bluffs have been made to raid it, but the bottom of the raid has fallen out, either through lax detective ability or failure to concentrate effort In locating the game. The game Is maintained for the benefit of visitors who are unused to a "closed town" and for those who wish to spend a night away from home and with congenial PRIZEFIGHT HELD ON BARGE New fork Lightweights Use Bare Fists and Decision Starts Riot. NEW YORK, July 22. A prizefight with bare knuckles between Amby McGarry, of this city, and Willie Hosey, of Albany, two lightweights, was held on a barge in the North Harbor today, off One Hun dred and Twenty-fifth street, in the pres ence of more than 300 spectators. A de cision of the referee in the fourth round, giving the fight to McGarry because of an alleged foul, resulted in a free fight. The ring was formed on the main deck, and the fight began by Hosey sending In a whirlwind of uppercuts to MeGarry's jaw. In the fourth, after Hosey had sent his man backing all over the ring, Mc Garry dropped to the floor and claimed a foul, which the referee allowed. In a moment the barge was the scene of a wild mlxup. but the tugboat with the barge in tow reached .the dock before anyone was seriously hurt. ROTTEN EGG THE EDITOR Idaho Women Incensed at Divorce and Remarriage. SALT LAKH CITY, July 22. A special to the Tribune frem Blackfoot, Idaho, says that a number of women of that city are incensed because W. Earl Smith, editor and proprietor of the Southern Idaho Mail, and Justice of the Peace, had secured a divorce from his wife and mar ried again. He was - rotten-egged last night and ordered out of town. He re turned with his bride last Saturday. Smith's former wife is popular and highly respected and last night's demon stration was due to sympathy for her. Dumb Men Are Drowned. SIOUX t CITY, Iowa, July 22. (Special,) Unable to call for help, Carl Corrlck, aged ZL and Joseph Berlers, aged 25, both deaf and dumb, were drowned in the Sioux River here today. Their boat struck a hidden piling and upset. Two other occupants of the boat managed to save themselves. Chief Rabbi Jacob Elachar. JERUSALEM. July 22. The death is announced of Jacob Elachar, chief rabbi of Palestine, at the age of 92. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS SILK STRIFE CURTAINS. $10.00 Curtains reduced to, pair $5.00 $12.00 Curtains reduced to, pair $6.00 $13.00 Curtains reduced to, pair $6.50 $15.00 Curtains reduced to, pair $7.50 SNOWFLAKE AND IMPORTED MADRAS CURTAINS. $ 3.00 Curtains reduced to, pair $1.50 $ 8.00 Curtains reduced to, pair. ... .$4.00 $11.00 Curtains reduced to, pair $5.50 $18.00 Curtains reduced to, pair $9.00 ALL STATUARY AND ARTWARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE poker players. Games are always planned away from the clubrooms, usually at the Quelle, where the backers of the layout are well known and where considerable coin Is spent on suppers, which are con sidered the proper thing for winners, who are later made to pay for the "'feed." A lengthy report of the operations of the club is In the hands of the head of the detective department, and when the opportunity presents itself It may be used, but as long as nothing publicly is known of the sittings It Is presumed that the report will not be brought from the arch ives. Limits are said to be unknown when the players get together, and pots ranging from $100 to $500 are not uncommon. Blue bloods of the first order are the only ones who aim high enough to get into the games, and in many instances it is said fervent prayers have gone up that blood should not have been so blue. The club, through the activities of some and the fright of others, is said to have experienced several removals. Its first location was on Third street, where three rooms were maintained. Later, because of cramped quarters. It was moved to the Miner building. There the surroundings were not all that could be desired, and the tables were taken to the Commercial building, at Second and Washington streets. The proprietors of the club, it Is said, hall from San Francisco, where business was not rushing at the time. Although Portland Is a closed town. It was thought that an opening existed for quiet games, so the club opened operations here and has prospered from its Inception. CRAP GAME STARTS FIGHT Two Soldiers, Badly Wounded, In Presidio Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. A free-for-all fight occurred near the Greenwich street entrance to the Presidio this aft ernoon. As a result of the fracas. Pri vate Joseph Ross, of the 105th Company of Coast Artillery, lies in the general hospital with a fracture of the skull, and Private Hope, of the same company, is in the company's quarters badly bruised and beaten. Seven civilians and five soldiers who were supposed to be involved in the fight were arrested and placed In the guard house at the Presidio. The fight was started over a crap game, which was being operated in a vacant lot outside the reservation. RELIC FROM RIVER BOTTOM Urn Presented to the Constitution Many Years Ago. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 22. (Spe cial.) Valuable relics of the historic frigate Constitution have been dug from the bed of the Delaware River by a crew of a clam dredge off Newcastle, Del. It is a china urn, presented to the famous old fighting ship of the American Navy by the City of Philadelphia in 1797, and long ago lost and forgotten. How the urn came to be at the bottom of the river is a mystery. The Constitution, although over a cen tury old, is still in existence, and In a fair state of preservation. The Constitu tion has visited Philadelphia on many occasions. Practice for Rifle Team. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 22. (Special.) A National Guard general order has been issued by Adjutant-General James A. Drain in reference to the selection of candidates for the rifle team which is to represent the State of Washington at the national target shoot at Seagirt in Sep tember. For .further practice guardsmen tried out for the 1906 team will meet at the following places: North Yakima, July 29; Hoquiam, July 31; Belllngham, August 2; Tacoma, Au gust 4; Seattle, August S. MAKE YOUR 0VVN TERMS