Morning Oregonian., July 14, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONTAN. TUESDAY, JTTLT 14, 1903.
RACQUET EXPERTS
ARRIVE FOR MEET
Oregon State Tennis Cham
pionship Tournament Opens
Today at Irvington.
CRACK PLAYERS ENTERED
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Here From
BerkeleyJoe Tyler, Present
Champion, on Ground Wic
kersham Has Lame Arm.
The Oregon state tennis championship
tournament will open promptly at 10
o'clock this morning and the matches for
the opening- day have been arranged. The
opening schedule Includes several matches
that should prove exceedingly Interesting,
for the players scheduled to open the
tourney seem extremely well matched.
Several of the visiting racquet wiela?rs
are already In the city, having arrived
Sunday night and yesterday, and the
others are expected this morning. Posi
tive assurances have been received by
the Irvington Club that all out-of-town
entrants will be In Portland this, morn
ing. Those due today are Lewis R. Free
man, of Pasadena, Cat.: P. Gardiner, of
Everett, Wash.; A- Remington and James
Lyon, of Tacoma, and W. A. McBurney,
of Spokane.
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, of Berkeley. Cal.,
accompanied by Miss Cleaves, reached
Portland yesterday morning, and Is be
ing entertained by Mr. ano Mrs. F. H. V.
Andrews. Miss Hotchkiss expressed her
self as delighted to again visit Portland,
and anticipates the coming tournament
with the keenest delight.
Present Holder of Cup Arrives.
Joe Tyler, the present holder of the
Flske cup. arrived Sunday night, and
spent most of yesterday on the Irvington
courts at practice. - His work was the
occasion for the gathering of an Inter
ested crowd of' admirers, who watched
his dashing style of play with much In
terest. Tyler is figured as a formidable
contender for the championship, which
he alreadrv holds, and those who are to
compete against him are figuring on hav
ing their work cut out for them from
the start.
Brandt W'ickersham, one of the strong
est local players. Is sllghtlty inconven
ienced by a sore arm, and this handicap
may prevent him from gaining a place
In the finals. "Wick" announces that
he will positively enter in all his matches
and that he will do the best he can to
win the honors, despite his handicap.
J. Wesley Ladd. chairman of the re
ception committee, is kept busy arrang
ing for the carrying out of the programme
outlined for the social entertainment of
the visiting players.
Today's Programme.
The programme of today's events on
the Irvlngtou courts is as follows:
10 A. M.
Court No. 1 Ewing- vs. Dr. MorrlBon.
Court No. 2 KaW vs. Stewart.
Court No. 3 Rosenfeld vs. Anderson.
Court No. 4 Jack Browne vs. O. L. FVrris.
Court No. 5 Moore ve. Blanchard.
Court No. 6 Brewer vs. I. M. Starr.
H A. M.
Court No. 1 Wlckersham vs. Dole.
Court No. 2 C. D. Starr w. Zan.
Court No. 3 Corbett vs. Andrews.
Court No. 4 L.. R. Freeman va Dr Nunn.
Court No. 8 Maek.mle vs. H. A. Sargent.
Court Xo. 6 G. W McMillan vs Milton
K&hn.
S P. M.
Court No. 1 Mies Carsten. and Mis. Ftx
vs. Miss Hotchktes and Miss I-eadbetter.
Court No. 3 Remington ve. Dunne:
Court No. 8 MeAlpIn vs. Webster.
Court No. 4 Harrlgan vs. Percy Gardiner.
Court No. 8 W. A. Goss vs. W. K. Scott.
Court No. 6 C E B. Webb vs. James
Phlvea
8 P. M. ,
Court No. 1 K. A. de Schwelnlts va. J. 19.
BchooMeM.
Court No.
Court No.
P. Humphrey va Wells
3 J. W. Ijadd va. James Alex-
" amler.
Court No. 4 W. A. Goe and A. B. Me
Alpin vs. M. C. Frohman and partner.
Court No. B Mies Fording- vs. Miss Goss.
Court No. 6 Michel v. U. J. Wentworth.
4 P. M.
Court No. 1 L. R. Freeman and J. F.
Ewina vs. Percy Gardiner and C. 3. Hall.
Court No. 3 R. W Wilder vs Max Snow.
Court No. 8 M. C. Frohman vs. TV. du
Bois.
Court No. 4 C. J. Hall vs. R. R. Warlnner.
Court No. 6 James Lyon va. C. F, Cham
berlain Court No. 6 Dr. W. I. Northrup vs. W.
M. Miller.
8 P. M.
Court No. 1 D. S. Bellinger vs. B. E. Ames.
Court No. 2 W. M. Cook vs. E. D. Barrett.
Court No. 3 8. S. Humphrey vs. W.1 Mse.
Court S 4 S. Rohr v. T. G. Frrell.
Court No 5 J. H. Knight v. A. B. Mann.
Court No. A W. H. Flnek va. Bailey.
5 P. M.
Court No. 1 F. C. WaTren ve. Mr. Jordan.
WORLD'S RECORDS BROKEN
(Continued from First Pace. )
of the Americans in the tlnals of this
event, which will be run tomorrow.
Through their defeat by Bhephard and
Sullivan, Halstead and Lightbody
failed to qualify. S. L. Coe of the
Vniverslty of Michigan, made a strong
hid for victory in the fourth heat, but
he was unable to keep up with E.
Loney. of England, although the time
was not particularly brilliant. Coe
finished second.
The -other American, F. H. Blley, of
the Irish-American Athletic Club, ran
unplaced in this heat, the third, which
was that in which Hallow made the
record.
Gathering of Royalty.
Shortly after 3 o'clock in the after
noon the royal box. which had been
fitted up for the accommodation of 40
persons, began to up, the early ar
rivals including the Crown Prince and
Princess of Sweden and their children,
the Crown Prince and Princess of
Greece, the Duke and Duchess of Con
naught and the Duke and Duchess of
Argyl. A short time afterwards the
playing of the national anthem by a
band of the Grenadier Guards an
nounced the arrival of King Edward.
Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria
with their suites, who had been driven
in state from Buckingham Palace. Lord
Desborough, chairman of the council
of the British Olympic Association,
welcomed their Majesties at the en
trance to the Stadium and presented
the members of the Olympic Council.
As the King entered the royal box
a bugler gave a signal, the gates
leading to the competitors quarter
flew open and the athletes marched
out under the banners of their respect
ive nations. The procession was formed
in alphabetical order, Austria leading,
with the exception that the English
speaking races came last. This latter
section was led by an American team,
with Garrels. of tne Chicago Athletic
Association, at its head, carrying the
Stars and Stripes. The British colonies
were directly behind the Americans,
- nd at the end vaa the. United Kingdom
contingent. The procession came into
the Stadium, each country receiving
applause, America and the colonies
being greeted warmly by the audience.
Before the arrival of King Edward,
the athletes paraded around the
grounds.
The representatives of the United
Kingdom looked formidable with their
513 men. The nearest approach to
this number was France, with 219.
Sweden came next with 169. and
then Hungary with 154 men. The
Americans have the next largest army
with 148, but Trainer Murphy refused
to allow all the men to come up fr
the ceremony, insisting that they re
main at their quarters at Brighton un
til called upon for more serious work
in all 2J countries were represented
and among that gathering Turkey was
represented with one competitor.
The athletes having taken up posi
tions facing the royal box, the Amert-v
cans in the center, flanked by the Cana
dians and the Englishmen, Lord Des
brough marched up with the members
of the executive committee and said:
"Will your Majesty graciously de
clare the Olympic games opened?"
In reply the King said:
"I declare the Olympic games of Lon
don open."
Americans Tower Above All.
At -the completion of this ceremony
cheering broke out from all parts of
the Stadium. After the demonstration
had died down the athletes gave three
cheers for his Majesty, and then
marched past the royal box. The men
made a splendid appearance, though
unfortunately the weather prevented
all the competitors from coming out in
athletic costume. Tne Americans were
among- those who wore street clothing,
but even thus attired the size of the
men evoked much favorable comment,
Ralph Rose, of the Olympic Club, San
Francisco, and Lee G. Talbot, of the
Irish-American Athletic Club, New
York, and the other giants of the team
towering over a majority of those
whom they are to meet. Only 50 mem
bers of the American team were in
the parade, and this contingent ap
peared small beside those teams repre
senting the United Kingdom, and some
of the continental countries, but never
theless their reception was enthusias
tic, as large parties of Americans had
reserved sections of the stand, Etnd
when the team passed cheered them
and waved the Stars and Stripes.
An incident which Is causing much talk
In sporting circles is the failure of the
Olympic committee to have either the
American or the Swedish flag displayed in
the Stadium. The Americans offset this
omission somewhat by bringing out some
of their own Stars and Stripes, but Swe
den, although Crown Prince Gustav was
present, was represented by but a single
Hag carried by that nation's athletes.
Summary of Results.
Running. 1600 meters: First heat J. P.
Bul'lvan., Irish-American A. C, first: J. D.
Lightbody. Chicago A. A., second; Meadows,
Canada, third. Time. 4:07 3-5.
Second heat Melvln W. Shephard. Irish
American A. C. first; J. P. Halstead. New
York A. C, eecond; Butterheld. England,
third. Time. 4:05, as compared with Light
body's record of 4:(i5 2-5 at Athens.
Third: heat N. F. Hallows, England, first;
Lungnt, Italy, second. Time, 4:03 2-5. F. H.
Riley. Irish-American A. C, New York, did
not finish.
Fourth heat Loney, England, finpt; H. L.
Coe, University of Michigan, second. Time,
4:08 3-5.
Fifth heat Talt. Canada, first. - Time,
4:12 1-5. No American competed.
Sixth heat J. ..EX Deakln, England, first.
Time, 4:13 3-5.
Seventh heat H. A. Wilson, England, first.
Time. 4:11 2-5.
Eighth heat E. F. Crawford, England,
first. Time. 4:09 1-S.
Swimming. 400 metera: First heat Bat
tersby. England, first: Los Torres. Hungary,
second; L. Budd Good-win, New York A. C,
third. Time. 5:041,.
Second heat Foster, England, first. Time,
8:04 4-5.
Third heat Tartakoval, first. No tlma
given.
Charles M. Daniels. New York Athletio
Club, although entered in the 400-meter
swim, did not start, having decided to re
serve himself for the shorter distance.
L. B. Goodwin. New York Athletic Club,
was the only other American entered, but
was unplaced.
The other event of the day was the
four-heat tandem bicycle race of 200 me
ters, and, though some of 'the Americans
were entered in this event, none of them
reached the scratch.
RECORD BROKEN AT MEADOWS
Belle of Iroquois Beats Track Time
for Seven Furlongs.
SEATTLE, Wash., July IS. (Special.)
"Cricket" Kelly signalized his return
to the saddle today after a reinstatement,
following suspension for rough riding in
the Ladles' Plate two weeks ago, by tak
ing Belle of Iroquois to the front in the
fourth event and making every post a
winning one.
It was really a battle between the only
Seattle owners at the track. Matt Rels
and Scotty Ferguson, but the latter's
mare, although an odds-on favorite, never
could get up to the flying leader, which
won, ridden out in the track record time
of 1:26 3-4 for the seven furlongs.
Results:
Six furlong, Nagazam won. Blondy second,
Taylor George third; time. 1:12.
Five furlongs Anderson won. Fair Annie
second. Bell of Brass third; time, 1:00,.
Mile Margaret Randolph won. Forest
Rosa second. Sophomore third; time, 1:41.
Seven furlongs Belle of Iroquois won.
Sugar Maid second. The Mist third; time,
1:20.
Mile and sixteenth Jack Adams won,
Stoney Lee second. Confessor third: time.
1:47.
Five and one-half furlongs II Tremor won.
Von Tromp 'second, Bannatyne third; time.
1:06.
Brighton Beach Results.
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y., July 13.
Results:
Six furlongs Half Sovereign won. King
Cobalt second. Dreamer third: time.
1:12 2-5.
Five furlongs Oranla won. Short Cut sec
ond. Hanonia third; time. 1:00 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth CresBina - won,
Beauclre aecond. Moonshine third; time,
1:47.
Mile and a sixteenth Black Oak won.
Question Mark second, D'Arkle third; time,
1:48 3-5.
Steeplechase, about 2 miles Jimmy Lane
won. Prince of Pilsen second, Jim McGIll
third; time. 3:57.
Mile and sixteenth Elllsdale won, Lallv
acond. colonel White third; time, 1:4T 1-3.
Results at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont.. July 13. Results:
Five furlongs Kenilworth won, Helism
second. Red Era third: time. 1:02.
Five furlongs Belle Brandy won. Godfather
second. John A. Mallon third; time. 1:02'.
Six furlongs Harvel won, Klamesha sec
ond. Lucy Marc third: time. 1:1!.
Six furlongs Canardo won. Mary F. sec
ond. Husky third: time, 1:14.
One mile Etapa won. Ballston Boy eecond
Jennie's Beau third: time, 1:44.
Mile Sain Rlda won. Rustling Silk sec
ond. Martinmas third; time. 1:41.
Chehalis 4, Elmn 1.
ELMA. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) With
J1000 up in bets, with the grandstand
and bleachers lined with excited, anxious
people, the day ideal. Elma and Chehalis.
the two best teams in Southwestern
Washington, played one of the best
games ever witnessed on the local dia
mond. Chehalis won. 4 to 1.
Big Chief Sold for J 12,000.
BRIGHTON BEACH. X. Y.. July 13.
The Newcastle stable today sold to
Thomas H. Williams, president of the
California Jockey Club, the 3-year-old
Big Chief for $12,000. The colt will be
raced on the Coast this Winter.
Professor Boucher 111.
ST. PAUL, July 13. Professor Francois
C. Boucher, SO years old. who has been
French Consul at St. Paul for 26 yeans,
is seriously ill at St. Joseph's Hospital.
1 His death is expected hourly.
HARD NUTTD GRAGK
Los Angeles Team Comes for
Six-Game Series.
GRANEY WILL MAKE DEBUT
McCredie's-j Xew Southpaw to Open
Against Angel Band This After
noon Most of Crippled Bea
Ters Have Recovered.
Captain Frank Dillon and Hen Berry's
hustling bunch of balltossers". fresh from
a victorious two weeks' set-to with the
cellar champs, will arrive in Portland this
morning and at 3:30 o'clock this after
noon a six-game series between the two
leading clubs. Portland and Los Angeles,
will be inaugurated on the Vaughn
street lot.
Pitcher Jack Graney, the new southpaw
twirler secured from the Cleveland Amer
ican League team, will make his debut
as a Portland slabster, and, unless
Frank Dillon Is still incapacitated by his
Sunday morning accident. George Wheel -er
will probably be delegated to slab It
for the Angels. Wheeler, in spite of his
advanced age (no Joke, George Is 48 years
old), seems to have gained a new lease
of life since joining Los Angeles, and is
pitching as good ball as Hans Hosp or.
"Adonis" Nagle, the kids of the Southern
team.'
At any rate, the contests this week
should prove decidedly Interesting, for
Portland is anxious to regain the lead and
the Angels are desirous of evening up the
score for the walloping given them at
Los Angeles some weeks ago.
Hen Berry's bunch simply waded
through the Athenians like ducks through
ai puddle of mud. and when they wound
up the two weeks' series Oakland had
graced the win column on only three oc
casions out of 14. and two of these vic
tories were scored at the commencement
of the series. Los Angeles has therefore
won 11 out of the last 12 games, and can
therefore be figured as a hard team to
stop.
However, Manager McCredte and his
cohorts are confident of at least making
the Angels hesitate, and it is barely pos
sible that, with a sufficient quota of good
luck breaking our way, the home team
can get away with a majority of the
series. Bobby Groom will not be able to
pitch until the latter end of the week, but
Hal Danzig will be back in the game,
possibly this afternoon, and this will give
McCredie the services of Marshall as
twirler, and also Johnson, in case Mao
decides to use the heavy batsman as a
slab artist Instead of a regular fielder.
Jesse Garrett has rounded to shape nicely
and he will be able to go against the An
gels for the first time since their last trip
to Portland, for during the Los Angeles
series the little fellow was ill and unable
to play.
Today 'a game will start promptly at 3:30,
and fandom will be there in force to wit
ness the first appearance of Graney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
- Won.
St. Louis 46
Detroit 45
Chicago 4.1
Cleveland 42
Philadelphia 87
Boston ., 35
New York 29
Washington 28
Lost. P.C.
31 .697
32 .5S4
34 .558
34 .553
37 . .5O0
42 .455
48 .878
47 .373
Chicago 1-9; Philadelphia 3-2.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Chicago
broke even with Philadelphia in a
double-header here today. Scores:
First game
R H E R H' E
Chicago ...1 10 2Phila 5 8 1
Batteries Mauel, Sullivan and
Weaver; Dygert, Plank and Sotireck.
Second game "
Chicago ...9 13 3Phila. 2 8
Batteries White and Sullivan; Ben
der, CoombB and Schreck.
St. Louis 3; Washing-ton 2.
WASHINGTON, July 13. St. Louis
defeated Washington today in two hard
fought games, 3 to 2, and 4 to 2.
Scores:
First game t
R H E R H E
Wash 2 7 lSt. Louis ..3 4 2
Batteries Johnson, . Warner and
Street: Graham and Blue.
Second game
R H E R H E
Wash 2 8 lSt. Louis :.4 9 0
Batteries Smith and Street; Powell,
Waddell and Spencer
Cleveland 8; New York 0.
NEW YORK. July 13. The local
Americans failed to keep up the good
work they showed against Cleveland on
Saturday and were shut out by the vis
itors today, 3 to 0. Score:
R H E , R H E
Cleveland ..3 9 0New York..O 10 0
Batteries Chech and N. Clarke;
Manning, Kleinow and Blair.
Detroit 6-2; Boston 2-4.
BOSTON, July 13. Boston and Detroit
each won a game this afternoon. Scores:
First game
R.H.B. ' R.H.E.
Detroit 6 12 Oj Boston 2 7 S
Batteries Klllian and Schmidt; Prultt,
Clcotte and Carrigan.
Second game ,
Boston 4 10 1 Detroit 2 8 1
Batteries Morgan and Carrigan; Sum
mers, Suggs and Schmidt.
NATIONAL IiEAGTE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
--47 32 .595
-.-45 31 .592
...45 32 .5S4
...4i . 38 .513
...33 37 . 471
...35 42 . 455
...20 44 .397
...29 47 . 382
Pittsburg ..
Chicago ....
New York .
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
Boston
Brooklyn
St. Louis ..
New York 7-7; Pittsburg 0-4.
PITTSBURG. July 13. New York
took both games of a double-header
here today by 7 to 0 and 7 to 4. Score:
First game
R H E R H' E
Pittsburg ..0 3 lNew York.. 7 11 1
Batteries Leifleld, Camnitz and Gib
son: Mathewson and Needham. Um
pires O'Day and Klem.
Second game
R H El R W E
Pittsburg ..4 11 lXew York.. 7. 12 2
Batteries Maddox. Young and Gib
son; McGlnnlty, Wlltse and Bresnahan.
Umpires Klem and O'Day.
St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 13. St. Louis won
from Brooklyn today, 3 to 2. Score:
R H E R H E
St. Louts... 3 7 HBrooklyn ..2 4 3
Batteries Raymond and Bliss;
Rucker, Holmes and Bergen. Umpire
Rlgler.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago S.
CHICAGO, Jul- IS Philadelphia
won today's game in a hitting rally.
Errors helped the run-getting on both
sides. Score:
R H E RUE
Chicago ...a 14 SjPhila. 6 15 2
Batteries Luiflgren and Moran;
Sparks and Dooin.. .; Umpires Emslie
and Johnstone.
Boston 3; Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. July : 13. The winning
run was forced over the plate In the 11th
on a base on balls. , Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Cincinnati 2 6.2Boston' 3 9 0
Batteries Coakley and Schlei; Dorner.
Boultes and Graham. Umpire Rudder
ham. Fandom at Random
BY W. J.' PETRAIN.
THB Seals got away with the series,
- but when one remembers that Port
land contributed 24 errors In the six
games,' it is a wonder that the home
team secured even one game.
'
Los Angeles is coming North with a
fairly good lead and it is up to the
Portland team to repeat its past per
formances against this club and the Mc
Credie horde can displace the Dillon-
Ites rrom the lead.
Dillon's crew certainly had the voodoo
sign on the Greeks for Los Angeles
hooked 11 out of the 14 games played
during the past two weeks. Oakland
seems shy of reliable pitchers, for in
each of the games the Angeles batted
like fiends.
A woman's baseball team Is coming
to Portland; the manager is already on
the ground. Some of the players must
have eloped for the team is advertising
for additions to the ranks. There are
some fool girls in this town who will
probably answer the ad and secure a
tryout.
Ote Johnson distinguished himself Sun
day in several different ways. In
the first place he pulled oft two nifty
fielding plays, one of which was a one
handed catch of Zelder's hot drive, then
he butted into the error column and
gave the Seals a chance on the bases.
His two-ply swat, scoring Klnsella. how
ever, evened matters up.
After he was banished in the fifth.
Kid Mohler became as meek as a lamb
and sat throughout the rest of the game
without uttering a word. .The only re
grettable part of the episode Is that
Mohler was not chased oftener during
the week. The umpire certainly had
provocation enough to send him to the
cooler on several occasions.
The new pitcher, Graney, will be on
the firing line against Los Angeles this
week; and unless Bobby Groom is con
fined to his bed for an Indefinite period,
Graney may again mount the hilltop
on Sunday. He would have been sent
against the Seals Sunday but Man
ager McCredie desired to save him for
the Angels, who are shy at left-handers.
Scout O'Brien was present at Sunday's
game, and strange to relate, both games
he has witnessed were not edifying ex
hibitions. It may be that the players
were on the nervous seat at the thought
of their being drafted into fast com
pany at the beck of the Cleveland agent.
Ralph Willis, who has been 111 since
Friday with a severe cold on . the lungs,
which threatened pneumonia, left for
home last night with the San Fran
tisoo team. Willis will be incapaci
tated for Severn) davi hut mnAa
-- " - ......... 1 " sot
in the game against Oakland before tne
week-end. .
HITCH ON FARE TO BIG FIGHT
Klckard Strikes Snag In Getting Re
duction' From Utah.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Julv 13.
(Special.) Tex Rlckard. the Nevada
fight promoter, said today that the Nel
son and Gans fight at Ely on Labor
day now hangs on the decision of one
railroad as to reduced rates from Og
den and Salt Lake. The Southern Pa
cific has agreed to make a one-way
rate for the round trip on all its lines
west of Ogden. and the Western Pacific
also has made favorable rates. But
one line wants $8 for the round trip
from Ogden and Salt Lake, which Rlck
ard says Is prohibitive. With a J5 rate
for this trip and 5 admission, he is
sure he could get from 2000 to 3000
sports from Ogden and Salt Lake, as
suring the financial success of the fight.
These sports, however, would not pay
8 fare and $5 for a ticket.
Packey McFarland is still here wait
ing for the Gans-Nelson fight to fall
through so that he may get a chance
at Nelson.
PROTECT TROUT IN M'KEXZIE
Eugene Commercial Club Takes
Steps to Secure Hatchery.
EUGENE, Or.. July 13. (Spectal.)-At
a meeting of the Commercial Club, to
night, a committee of five was appointed
on the protection of fish and game.
While this is a continuing committee. Its
first and specific work will be to co-operate
with the Master Fish Warden of'
Oregon, and the other necessary authori
ties, in securing proper protection and
providing for the propagation of trout,
especially In the McKenzie River. The
matter was put before the club by W.
Cox, a member of the Booth-Kelly Lum-
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
3 STORES 3
54 3d St., Cor. Pine.
107 6th, near Stark.
229 Morrison, near 1st.
All kinds of up-to-date Baggage.
Trunks Repaired and Taken in
Exchange.
Trunks and Cases Made to
Order.
PURITY
s FROZEN CONFECTIONS
Distinctive Chocolates and
HOME-MADE CANDY
With
ROYAL BAKERY
Washington Street Store.
We lead the proces
sion in everything for
men's wear.
This is a man's store
where mothers, wives,
and sisters will find the
right style for men
folks from 3 years up.
Our leader this week
is two-piece suits at
$8.65, including a belt.
18S-170 THIRD STREET.
ber Company, whose fishing experiences
have included the best trout streams in
the United States.
He considers the McKenzie the best
stream he has ever seen, but says that
the trout are unquestionably decreasing
in numbers. The club will endeavor to
have a trout hatchery built in connection
with the present salmon hatchery now
on the McKenzie, or have a separate one
established.
THROW UMPIRE INTO LAKE
WIFE . DUCKED, TOO, AS SHE
PLEADS FOR HUSBAXD.
Spectators at Ball Game at American
Lake Take Revenge for Of
ficial's Decisions.
TACOMA, Wash., July 13. (Special.)
S. G. Thompson, proprietor of the City
Laundry, acted as umpire in a ball game
yesterday at American Xake. between the
laundrymen and the campers, and as a
consequence, in the last half of the ninth
Inning, on account of what the campers
termed his "rotten" decisions, he was
carrried from the field and thrown bodily
into the lake.
The unfortunate umpire's wife followed
the enraged campers and remonstrated
in -her husband's behalf. Her entreaties
evidently fell on deaf ears, for they
soused the pleading woman into the lake
with her husband.
Fortunately the water was only about
four feet deep and by a good deal of
scrambling, they managed to wade out.
Thompson took the ducking good-naturedly.
Murdered Girl Is Hazel Drew.
TROY, N. T., July 13. The body of the
young woman found Saturday floating In
Teal's Pond' was identified as that of Miss
Hazel I. Drew, daughter of John Drew, of
this city. Identification was made through
a brooch which was found on the bank
and a hatpin found in a black straw on
the shore 20 feet from the spot where the
body was found. It was at first thought
that the girl might have committed sui
cide, but this theory was dispelled by the
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autopsy, avhlch showed that her skull had
been fractured by a heavy blow on the
back of the head. It is supposed that the
murder occurred at some other place,
possibly In this city, and that the body
was taken to the pond, which is a seclud
ed spot, and thrown into the water. Miss
Drew was 19 years of age and attractive
in appearance. .
MRS. LEAFGREEN LOSES
Again Decided She Was Not Laclede
Howard's Wife.
ST. LOUIS, July 13. Judge Kinsey, in
the Circuit Court, today gave a deci
sion that Mrs. Mary Leaf green was not
entitled to a dower Interest and widow's
allowance in the estate of Laclede J.
Howard, the late firebrick . magnate.
Judge Kinsey stated orally that the
weight of the evidence tended to show
that Laclede J. Howard was not the man
to whom Mrs. Leaf green was married in
Decatur, III., in 1883, and that he had been
aided in making his decision by compari
son of the handwriting in letters. The
defense introduced letters as evidence
tending to show that Thomas Jefferson
Miller, Mayor of Tumwater, Wash., was
MmmmiitogtimmmmmmmMmmmaBmP
ii
a
3
the man who married Mrs. Leafgreen un
der the name of Howard.
Steamer Cannot Carry Airship.
NEW YORK, July 13. In a cablegram
from Paris announcing that passenger
steamships refused to transport Henry
Farman's aeroplane to America is record
ed the first friction between navigators
of the water and their new trade rivals,
the navigators of the air. Refusal on the
part of the steamship companies was not,
however. Inspired by competitive jeal
ousy, but because the wings of the aero
plane are too long to go into the vessel's
hold. All arrangements have been made
to have Farman's flights begin at Brigh
ton Beach on July 30 and the promoters
of the races were confident last night that
some way would be found to carry out
the programme as announced.
Fire Causes Panic in Church.
DULUTH, Minn., July 13. A stampede
was created in the Catholic Church at
Biwablk last night, where moving pic
tures' of the passion play were being
given, when some of the celluloid films
blazed up in the darkened room. About
a dozen people were injured in the panij
and one woman. Mrs. Joseph Attalik,
who jumped out of a window to the
ground 10 feet below. is so seriously
hurt that she may not rerover.
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