THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, POETiAND, JULY 21, 1901".
ALL IN THE LAST INNING
PORTLAND SNATCHES DEFEAT
FROM VICTORY. i
With Everything Coming: Her "Way
She L.ost to Tacoma at the
FinlEh--Score 4 to 3.
Anrt when our children's children
Shall gather 'round the flro
"And ask In childish treble,
"How great was Mclntyre?"
We'll bid, them wait till evening-.
And when the lamp la lit
Well read to them the story
Of Mclntyres hit.
If Glendon hadn't tried to do a buck
dance with the ball in his hand, that
should have been lining: down to flrstto
head oft McCarthy-but that Is just what
he did and as a consequence Tacoma
finished with four marks on the-blackboard
to Portland's three, and the cham
pions left the field looking yellow. It
looked all Portland's way right up to the
finish of the ninth. The Grim aggregation
had amassed a bunch of white marks on
the blackboard numbering three, which
laid over the collection of the sons of
the City of Iestiny by just one score.
Two men out and Glendon was grinding
the ball into his hip with the fell intention
of causing Mclntyre to beat wildly at the
attenuated atmosphere. But Mclntyre
had recovered the breath taken away by
the handsome bouquet handed him early
in the afternoon, and he simply sent that
ball so far into center field that he found
himself on third before it whistled for a
stop on the return trip. In the meantime
McCarthy and Menefee walked In, and the
winged genius of victory perched trium
phant on the Tacoma arms.
This is how 'Glendon happened to be
responsible for it. He had been pitching
a gilt-edged game, which same was neces
sxry to give his team a place in the
running, for Tacoma had its working
clothes on. Perhaps he was tired, perhaps
he was just a little too settled in his mind
that it was dead easy and all right, but
at any rate, in the last half of the ninth
when Tacoma had one man out, McCarthy
stepped to the plate and tapped a light
one which collided with mother earth just
off Giendon's port beam- Glen was after
it with a large mitt, but the ball was
slippery. Twice his fingers clutched for
it and. twice it eluded his grasp. Then he
pirouetted a couple of times and tried
to reach around himself like a contor
tionist to snitch the sphere, but by the
time he got it firmly landed and his arm
was crooked ready to deliver it to Ma
haffey, McCarthy was placidly fanning
himself on the initial bag. Zearfoss flew
out after that, but McCarthy's presence
on the diamond let in the score that told
the sad, sad story of Portland's down
fall. The first Inning came to a close with the
home team one to the good, said one being
the work of Muller, who earned his own
passage to first, and was advanced
around the diamond by the hard work of
his brethren. Tacoma's portion was a
large round 0, and she continued to
draw down ciphers until the seventh, as
did also the hosts of the occasion.
Two double plays, a hair-raising ap
proach to a score in the fifth, and a large
bunch of silver-tongued oratory from the
eloquent Tacoma first baseman, continued
the Interest for six innings, and then
there was a brief Interlude of fireworks.
Brown clasped the stick tenderly, and
sent the ball so far out of reach of the
Tacomas that he trotted lightly to first.
Mahaffey achieved first by virtue of awild
throw and Brown pattered down to second
the while. It was the lot of "Vlgneux to
pop out, but Muller, flushed with the suc
cess of away back in the first, knocked
a caloric liner to Schmeer, who passed it
up and Brown and Mahaffey came in.
This was enough glory for one inning, bo
Portland quit.
Not to be outdone, Tacoma entered the
lists for business and it soon became ap
parent that there was to be something
doing. McCarthy and Zearfoss hit and got
respectively to second and first. Menefee
and Mclntyre went out, but Lynch, in
vigorated by his own Inspiring spiels,
landed good and hard and McCarthy and
Zearfoss came in.
After that there was not much to talk
about but Portland's easy money till the
last half of the ninth, the cardinal events
of which are chronicled above.
There was the usual Saturday afternoon
crowd, numbering about 1800, but they
were not especially demonstrative. An
nouncer Copeland made his daily "neat
and appropriate" speech at the beginning
of the game, and scattered pretty posies
about among the players and the umpires
with much sang frold. During the game
heentertalned himself by ejecting a young
man from the grounds and giving the
spectators who sat on the top tier of
benches an excellent Imitation of the fista.
torlal style of J. J. Jeffries.
Following Is the score:
PORTLAND.
(Muller, 1. f 5 1110 0
Delsel, ss 3 0 12 2 0
Anderson. 2b 3 0 2, 3 2 0
Tinker, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0
"Weed, r. f 4 0 0 10 0
Brown, c. f 4 11110
Mahaffey, lb 4 119 2 0
Vlgneux, c 4 0 16 10
Glendon, p 4 0 13 2 1
Totals 33 3 S 25 13 1
Two out when winning run was made.
TACOMA
McCarthy, ss 4 2 12 4 0
Zearfoss, c 4 117 2 1
Menefee, r. f 4 1 1 1 1 l
Mclntyre. 3b 4 0 12 10
Lynch, lb 3 0 2 6 0 0
Flannary, c f 3 0 0 110
Schmeer, 2b 3 0 0 4 5 1
Thlelman, 1. f 2 0 0 10 0
Carter, p 3 0 0 2 3 1
Totals 30 4 6 t26 1? 4
tTinker declared out for interference.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 03
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 24
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Tacoma, 1.
Bases on balls Off Glendon, 1; off Car
ter. 2. .
Sacrifice hitt-Deisel.
Struck outBy Glendon, 6; by Carter, 5.
Two-base hit Vigneux.
Three-base hit "Mclntyre.
Stolen bases 'Muller, Mahaffey.
Double play Tinker to Anderson to Ma
haffey. DUE TO BAD LUCK.
Seattle Defeated by Spokane "by a
Score of 7 to 1.
SEATTLE, July 20. Spokane defeated
Seattle today by a score of 7 to 1. The
feature of the game was Stovall's remark
able pitching for the home team. Adams,
for the visitors, pitched a good game,
holding the Seattles down to four hits.
Seattle's defeat was due to bad luck, and
not to poor playing. Attendance, 1000.
The score:
SEATTLE.
, R. H. PO. A. E.
Hurley, lb 0 1 9 1 . 2
Peeples, 2b 0 0 0 10
Klopf, ss 0 13 3 1
Frary, c 0 0 10 3 0
Bodie, 1. f .0 110 0
St Johns c f 0 0 10 0
Rockcnfleld, 3b 1 10 2 0
Thlelman, r. f 0 0 10 0
Stovall, p 0 0 2 3 0
Totals 1 4 27 13 3
SPOKANE.
Donahue, 3b 1 12 2 0
Loughead, 1. f 1 -12 0 0
Marshall, ss 0 114 0
Shelton, lb .1 1 11 0 0
Risley, 2b 1 2 '0 2 0
Hurlburt, c f 0 110 0
McQuade, r. f 1 12 0 0
Swindells, c 1 17 0 0
Adams, p l 0 110
Totals 7 9 27 9 "0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01
Spokane 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 07
SUMMARY.
Base on balls Off Stovall, L.
Struck out By Stovall, 9; by Adams, 4.
, Hit by pitched ball By Stovall, 2.
Double play Donahue to Shelton.
Two-base hits Shelton, Risley, Bodie.
Left on bases Seattle, 2; Spokane, 5.
Stolen bases Donahue, Adams, Hurley.
Time of game I hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire McDonald.
Northwest Lcagnc Standing.
.Won. Lost. P. C.
Portland ?....33 14 .703
Tacoma ,22 27 .449
Spokane 21 26 .447
Seattle 20 29 .403
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg- Wins Easily From, Brook
lyn. PITTSBURG, July 20. Pittsburg came
out of her recent torpid state and literally
swamped Brooklyn with hits and runs.
Attendance, 5S00. The score:
R H E R H E
Pittsburg 15 18 0Brooklyn 2 8 5
Batteries Philippi and ZImmer; Newton,
Cardy and McGulre.
Boston Won From St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. Boston batted Har
per out of the box, and had little mercy
on Sudhoff. Attendance, 8000. The score:
RHEI RHE
St. Louis 2 7 BBoston 10 16 0
Batteries Harper, Sudhoff, Ryan and
Heldon; Nichols and Kittredge.
Chicago Beat Neiv York.
CHICAGO, July 20. The score of to
day's game follows:
RHEI RHE
Chicago 7 6 2New York ... 2 8 2
Batteries TVaddell and Kahoe; Phyle
and "Warner. Umpire Cunningham.
Cincinnati Beat Philadelphia,
CINCINNATI, July 20. The score of tor
day's game follows:
T JT TTI "D TT "CT
Cincinnati ... 5 9 (Philadelphia... 19 1
Batteries Phillips and Bergen; Donahue
and Douglas.
National League Standing.
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 44 30 .595
St Louis 42 34 .553
Philadelphia 39 33 .543
Brooklyn 40 35 .533
Boston 34 41 .453
Cincinnati 32 40 .444,
New York 32 43 .427
Chicago ; 28 51 .354
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia "Wins From Chicago
With a Score of 8 to G.
CHICAGO, July 20. The score of to
day's game was as follows:
RHEI RHE
Chicago 6 7 7PhIladelphla.. 8 8 2
Batteries Griffith and Sullivan-; Frazer
and Smith.
1
Baltimore Beat Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, July 20. The score of
today's game was as follows:
RHEI RHE
Milwaukee... 1116 SBaltlmore 1313 2
Batteries Sparks, Garvin, Maloney and
Connor; Forman. McGinnity and Bresna.
han. " t
Washington Beat Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 20. The score of to
day's game was:
RHEI RHE
Cleveland..... 7 10 2Washlngton... 9 15 1
Batteries Scott,' Dowllng and Yager;
Patten and Clark.
Detroit Bent Boston.
DETROIT, July 20. Tho score of today's
game was as follows:
RHEI RHE
Boston 6 10 4DefroIt 8 9 5
Batteries Lewis and Schreck; Slever
and -Bueiow.
American League Standing
Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston 46 26 .639
Chicago 47 27 .635
Detroit 41 33 .554
Baltimore 38 29 .554
Philadelphia 40 38 .505
Washington 31 33 .434
Cleveland 28 45 .354
Milwaukee 24 49 .329
RETURNED TO THE RANGE,
Strecker Made a Score of 40 Out of
SO at Shell Mound Park.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Adolph
Strecker, the probable Scheutzen king of
the Third National Bundes festival, re
turned to the range this morning and
made a score of 49 out of a possible 50
on the American standard target. Gov
ernor Gage and staff were the guests of
the National Bund today.
Silver cups were awarded today to C.
A, Schafer. Colorado; E. Bridge, Vermont;
Sylvian Lowensteln, Cincinnati; E. Rich
ter, Milwaukee; M. Klndele, Cincinnati;
M. C. Ramsey, Colorado; D. W. King,
Jr., Denver. Gold meals were won by G.
O. Vought, Denver; L. B. Ittell, Pennsyl
vania. Silver medals by Alfred G. Ful
ler, St Louis; E. Berg, Iowa; L, B. It
tell. Pennsylvania; O. M. Barnes, Colo
rado; F. C. Ross, New York; H. H. Okot
ter. Cincinnati; M. Zlndele, Cincinnati.
The following high scores were made:
Honorary target J. D. Earl, Denver, 67;
G. M. Barley, 65; Louis Bohn, Pittsburg,
64; L. C. Vought, Denver, 64; E. Berg,
Davenport, la., 60; Frank Mathle, Wis
consin, 59; W. Bedell, Pittsburg, 58.
Ring target E. Dlcrklnsen, New Jersey,
73; W. Hasenzahl, Cincinnati, 72; E. Berg,
Iowa. 71; T. J. Gelsel, Massachusetts, 70.
Bear target C. Meyer, San Francisco,
13.
Ring target F. C. Schuster, San Fran
cisco, 73; E."Berkman, New York, 73.
Man target Dr. Rogers, San Francisco,
76.
Standard target A. Strecker, San Fran
cisco, 49.
CANADA'S CUP RACES.
Yacht Milwaukee Won the First of
the Series of Try-Outs.
CHICAGO, July 20. A fairly strong
southwest wind prevailed today when the
first of the trial races to select a defender
for the Canada's cup was begun. The
start over the triangular course of 21
nautical miles was made In an excellent
manner by the following yachts: Minola,
of Chicago; Detroit, of Detroit; Illinois,
of Chicago; Orion, of Milwaukee; Briar, of
Chicago; Cadillac, of Detroit; Prairie, of
Chicago; Milwaukee, of Milwaukee; Yan
kee, of Chicago. Thousands of people
saw the start. For months past the
yachtsmen of the Great Lakes have been
preparing for this, the first act of one
of he greatest yachting races of the
Western Hemisphere, second only in Im
portance to the races for the America's
cup. The result was: Milwaukee won,
Cadillac second, Illinois third; time of
winner, 3:20:55. Official time: Milwau
kee, 3:50:55; Cadillac, 3:52:22; Illinois,
4:01:50. Elapsed time: Milwaukee, 3:20:55;
Cadillac, 3:22:22; Illinois, 3:31:28.
Tennis nt Magnolia.
MAGNOLIA, Mass., July 20. The final
match of the double tennis tournament
was played today and won by Chllds and
McKlttrlck. As Jthe present champions,
Ward and Davis, were unable to defend
their titles, the winners today will be the
state champions for the coming year. The
score of the match is as follows: Final
match doubles, C. L. Chllds and R. Mc
Klttrick beat J. P. Paret and R. Hickok.
8-6, 6-1, 6-1.
Tennis at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 20. At the inter
state tournament this afternoon in the
finals in the ladles' singles, Miss Closter
man, of Cincinnati, defeated Miss Atkin
son, of Chicago, ex-champion of the
United States. Score: 6-2, 8-6. 6-1. In
the men's singles, Little, of Princeton,
defeated Collins, of Chicago, 3-6, 8-fi, 6-5,
7-5.
VESPERS' FIRST DEFEAT
CHAMPION EIGHT BEATEN BY CAN
ADIANS ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
Ten Eyck Won the Single Scull Race
from. Greer Other Results
of the Regatta.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20. The world's
champion Vesper elghtoared shell of
this city, which has carried the colors
of its club to many a victory, went down
to defeat today before the strong Argo
naut crew, of Toronto, Canada, In the
last day of the annual regatta of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men. Not only was this crew whipped
by the Canadians, but the eight men of
the Winnipeg Rowing Club also flashed
past the champions and beat them out
at the finish. It was the first defeat for
the Vesper eight. The Argonauts' time
for the V& miles was 7:49, just 10 seconds
slower than the time made by the Ves
pers over the same course in a race last
year. Winnipeg's time was 7:53, and the
Vespers', -7:56. Between 30,000 and 50,000
people saw the races.
The dual contest for the championship
of the United States in the singles was
not as inspiring as was hoped for, and
the honor will remain for the wonderful
Ten Eyck another year at least. Ten
Eyck's sculling was just as- finished as
ever it was, and his grand handling of the
sculls was cheered to the echo. Greer, his
opponent, rowed a plucky race. The sum
mary: Intermediate singles, first heat Lou
Scholes, Dominion Rowing Club, Toronto,
first; John Morgan, Columbia Boat Club,
Allegheny, Pa., second. Time, 11:31.
Intermediate singles, second heat James
Miller, Columbia Boat Club, Allegheny,
Pa., first; A. C. McCloskey, Pennsylvania
Boat Club, Philadelphia, second; E. tf.
Hess, Century Boat Club, -St Louis, third.
Time. 10:3L
Intermediate fours, final Passaic Boat
Club, of Newark, first; Harlem Rowing
Club, New York, second: Clifton Boat
Club, Staten Island, third. Time, 9:19.
Harlem Rowing Club was disqualified.
Association singles, final S. C. Titus,
Union Boat Club, New York, first; Len
Marsh, Don Boat Club, Toronto, second;
C. W. Johnston, Winnipeg Boat Club,
third. Time, 9:46.
Intermediate doubles, final Detroit Boat
Club first, New York Athletic Club sec
ond, Harlem Rowing Club third; time,
9:24.
International fours, final heat Vesper
Boat Club, Philadelphia, first; Western
Boat Club, St. Louis, second. Time, 8:31.
Intermediate pairs, final Atlanta Boat
Club, New York, first; West Philadelphia
Boat Club second, West Bargo Club third.
Time, 10:11.
Championship singles, final Edward H.
Ten Eyck, Wachusetts Boat Club, Wor
cester, Mass., first; Frank B. Greer, Jef
freys Point Rowing Association, East
Boston, second. Time, 9:45.
Intermediate singles, final Lou Scholes,
Don Rowing Club, Toronto, first; A. C.
McCloskey, Pennsylvania Barge Club',
second: Joseph Miller, Columbia Boat
Club, Allegheny, third. Time, 10:15.
TO TAKE PART IN REGATTA.
California and British Columbia
Oarsmen Will Come to Astoria.
ASTORIA, July 20. Word has been re
ceived from the Victoria (B. C.) oarsmen
that they intend to send a four-oared
crew to this year's regatta, and it is
very probable that the Vancouver oars
men will do tho same. The University of
California's crack crew Is coming, and
these three, with the crew of the Portland
Rowing Club, will give a race that has
never been witnessed before on this Coast.
There will be four single scullers from
San Francisco to meet those from Port
land and British Columbia.
The Held day meeting will also be good,
as the Olympic Club, of San Francisco,
has a track team in training for it, and
teams are expected from Seattle, Tacoma,
Eugene and the Multnomah and Portland
Y. M. C. A.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Pink Coat Won the "Wheeler Han
dicap at Washington Park.
CHICAGO, July 20. Pink Coat took the
lead at the last furlong post in today's
Wheeler handicap, and, holding his ad
vantage to the end, finished a handy
winner by half a length from the heavily
Weighted Advance Guard. The Con
queror II was a close third, being a neck
behind the second horse. The attendance
at Washington Park was 15,000. Twelve
horses went to the post Five to one was
offered against any horse In the race at
almost a11 times In the betting. John
Bright finally settled down as the slight
favorite. Summary:
Five furlongs Ed Austin won, South
Trible second, J. V. Kirby third; time,
1:03 3-5.
Six furlongs Burnle Dunton won, Can
more second, Henry Burt third; time,
1:13 3-5.
The Lakevlew handicap, six furlongs,
52000 added Rosewar won, Memnon sec
ond. Flora Pomona third; time, 1:11 3-5.
The Wheeler handicap, mile and a quar
ter, $7500 added Pink Coat, 118 (Dupee),
8 to 1, won; Advance Guard, 128 (J. Wood),
6 to 1, second; The Conqueror II, 107 (T.
Knight, 10 to 1, third; time, 2:04 1-5. Ter
minus, Robert Waddell, Star Chamber,
Vesuvlan, The Lady, John Bright, Lady
Elite, George Arnold and The Unknown
also ran.
Six furlongs and 55 yards Montanlc
won, Vulcaln second, Llvidla third; time,
1:15 4-5.
Mile and a half Alaska won, Frangible
second, Knight Bannert third; time,
2:34 3-5.
Compute Won Brighton Stakes.
NEW YORK, July 20. A. H. and D.
H. Morris Compute, at the lucrative
price of 30 to 1, won the rich Foxhall
stakes of $15,000 at Brighton Beach to
day. In one of the most sensational
races of the meeting he won by a scant
half length, while Hyphen beat William
C. Whitney's Goldsmith for the place.
summary:
The Chantllly hurdle stakes, mile a
a half Klondike won. Magic Light
ond, Fasse Partout third; time. 2:47
Mile and 70 yards, selling The Brack
Scott won, Goldllla second, Tavetajthlrd;
time, i:46 1-6.
Mile and an eighth Monarka won. Car
buncle second, Scurry third; time, 1:52.
The Foxhall stakes of $15,000, six fur
longsCompute, 113 (McCue), 30 to 1 and
10 to 1, won; Hyphen, 15 (T. Walsh), 15
to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Goldsmith, 112
(Burns), 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, third; time.
1:13 1-5. Otis, Oom Paul, Hatasco, Master
Man, Allan-a-Dale, Peninsular, Disad
vantage, City Bank and Whisky King also
ran.
Six furlongs, selling Annie Thompson
won, Kid second, Gold Fox third; time.
1:14 1-5. (
Five and a half furlongs Cameron won.
Sombrero second. Ben Howard third;
time, 1:07 2-5.
Races at St. Lonis.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. Delmar Park
summary:
Six furlongs, selling Mound City won,
Sinai second, Elsie Barnes third; time.
1:15.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Boots won.
Pirate's Daughter second, Clay Pointer
third; time, 1:45.
Seven furlongs Lunar won, Sweet Voice
second, Sue Johnson third; time, 1:29.
The New Century handicap, six fur
longs, purse $1500 Wyeth won, Waklta
second, Colonel Stone third; time, 1:16.
Six and a half furlongs Tom Collins
won. Northern Spy second, Peaceful
third; time, 1:21.
Mile and 70 yards Ida Lcdford won.
Belle Simpson second, Maxims third;
time, 1:45.
J Mile and a half4 selling Judge Stead-
man -won, Swordsman second, Eugenia
S. third; time, 2:37.
Races at Batte.
BUTTE, Mont., July 20. Results:
Six furlongs Vlrgle Duwor won.Adnor
second, Kenova third; time, 1:15. , .
Mile and 70 yards Ida V. won, Domsie
second, Bert Davis third; time, 1:4S.
Owners' handicap, five furlongs Doub
let won, Hagerdon second, De Capo third;
time, 1:00, breaking the track record made
by May W. in 1S96. -
Four and a half furlongs Innocencla
won, Mandy second, Water Scratch third;
time, 0:55.
One mile Sylvan Lass, won, -Jim Halo
second, Burdpck third; time, 1:42.
Mile and 20 yards Spindle won,, St." Ger
main second, The Buffoon third; -"time,
1:43.
Mile and a sixteenth Slsquqc won,
Brown Prince second. Silver Coin .third;
time, 1:49.
Races in England.
LONDON, July 20. Richard Croker's
Altaloma, filly (L. Relff), won the Cob
ham plate for two-year-olds and upwards,
distance five furlongs, at the second day's
racing today of the Sandowne second
Summer meeting. At the Haydock Park
July meeting today, Mr. Croker's Glad
win (J. Relff) won the Ashton Auction
Plate for two-year-olds, distance seven
furlongs.
, Cycling at Revere.
REVERE, Mass., July 20. At the Re
vere cycle track the one-mile professional
In the National championship series was
won by T. S. Gasgoyne, of England, In
2:51 1-5.
The 25-mile professional was won by
H. B. Freeman, Portland, Or. Time,
1:03:22 4-5.
Walthour Won 15-Mile Race.
BOSTON, July 20. Bobby Walthour
won the 15-mile motor-paced race at Com
bination Park, Medford, today, his time
being 27:15 1-5. Stinson was second,
2S:59 4-5, and Moran third, 29:17 2-5.
Blslcy Rifle Contest.
LONDON, July 20.-Jn the rifle shooting
contests held today at BIsley, under tho
auspices of the National Rifle Associa
tion, the St. George's Vase was won by
Private Mahy, of Guernsey, with a score
of 116. Sergeant Bodley, ot, Canada, who
was 15th, with a score of 109, wins the
National Rifle Association badge and 9.
Corporal Ommunsen, of the Queen's Rifle
Volunteer Brigade, of Edinburgh, won
the King's prize. Ommunsen tied with
Sergeant Burr, of the First Hampshire
Volunteers. In the shoot off the former
gains the coveted distinction.
North Yakima Beat "Walla Walla.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 20. The
North Yakima baseball team defeated the
Walla Walla nine here today by a scora
of 9 to 7 In an interesting and well-at
tended game. A second match will be
played tomorrow.
FOUGHT IN THE SADDLE.
Tiro Omaha Jockeys Pummel Each
Other.
A flght on horseback was the feature of
the third day of racing yesterday at the
Ames-Avenue Park, says the Omaha Bee.
Mounted on blooded stock, and each at
full speed, two jockeys, one colored, one
white, clinched while riding side by side
in a frantic endeavor to be first under
the wire, a few rods distant Then, while
one was beating the other's horse over the
head with his whip, the other grabbed his
opponent and nearly jerked him out of the
saddle.
It was only for a moment, but terror
and excitement were aroused and spec
tators, already strung at a high pitch by
the strain of the race Itself and the close
finish, held their breath,) without even a
gasp, durjng the brief seconds of the con
flict, when not only the',flr3t place in the
race, but also the lives and limbs of two
jockeys were at stake.
This exciting episode came in the last
race of the day,- and was the crowning
event of an excellent "programme of four
stakes. It was the one-mile dash, boss
horseshoers' stake. A purse of $200 was up
and all the shoers were there In force to
see their event run off. Three of the very
best horses in the stables were entered,
and the betting was hot. Robert Bonner,
the winning favorite in the seven-eighths
of a mile race, was booked and he stood
3 to 10 at tfho start, that being practically
prohibitive.
It was a race from the post to the end.
Bonner, the favorite, got a poor start, and
was trailing fourth by several lengths
for a long time, while Maid Stone had the
pole, and the lead from the beginning. She
pulled out a hot pace, with Lord Howard
close on her tail. But people knew that
Bonner would do something soon, and In
tho last quarter he closed up tie three
lengths of distance, and came neck and
neck with Lord Howard. As they rounded
into the stretch Maid Stone still led, and
hero occurred the conflict. Bpnner had
the speed to do It, so he fairly leaped up
on the little mare. This frenzied Zeno,
her rider, and he pulled right under the
nose of the big favorite to hold him be
hind. But Bonner merely swerved out
further and started on around. Then
Zeno saw that he was beaten, and lost his
Camper. He struck Bonner over the face
with his gad.
The big horse was surprised, and threw
up his head. But his jockey, Barry, was
alive to the situation. Seizing the furious
Zeno with one hand, he lifted him up from
his seat, and was about to throw him to
the ground, when he happened to think of
tfho $200 purse waiting there for him not
50 yards away If he attended to business.
So he let go of Zeno, and Bonner carried
him in a good three-quarters of a length
ahead. The winning horse acted nobly all
tho way around, and was never touched
once with his rider's whip. Lord Howard
came in a fine third, and later got second,
for tho judges threw Zeno and his mount
back to fourth and last place for the work
tho colored boy did. That put Prairie
Queen third. The time was 1:UU Vm
fourths of a second better than that
ay's mile race.
PINGREE GARDENS IN CHICAGO
How a Helpful Idea Has Been Devel
oped There.
New York Tribune.
The PIngree gardens in Chicago, which
are handed -over to poor families to be
cultivated, are proving a great success,
and over 200 families are working on
them this season. The gardens consist of
about one-quarter of an acre each, and
are located on tracts of land in different
parts of the city. The plowing is done
by the bureau of charities, and seed is
also furnished those who are too poor
to buy. The bureau then "Invites"
worthy persons from among the tene
ments to work on the gardens through
the Summer, allowing them to, keep
whatever profits they may make in this
way. Large families, and especially wo
men, frequently receive the preference,
and the children prove helpful to their
parents in the gardening. Often people
who live two or three miles from the land
accept this chance to help themselves.
Women and children, old soldiers and
seml-invallds have thus been able to
secure food for the Summer and to gain
considerable ready money by the sale of
their vegetables. The bureau alms at
making each family so far Independent
that it will not return for further aid in
the Winter, and the same family is sel
dom permitted to work on a garden two
successive seasons.
Each little farm is under the supervis
ion of a specially appointed agent, who
can direct those who know little about
gardening. From $50 to $60 worth of vege
tables can be raised on a single lot. Not
the least Important feature of this plan
is the system by which the gardens of
JymB9
Piles Cured
After 30 Years.
Thomas E. Wood, 818 17th st, Sacra
mento, Cal: "One 50-cent box of Pyra
mid Pile Cure permanently cured me of
piles. For 30 years I suffered; underwent
a frightful operation, nearly died, but
failed to cure. I was unable to walk
when I tried Pyramid Pile Cure. The
first application relieved inc." All drug
gists sell It Quickly cures every form oj
piles. Book free by mail. Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich.
each plot are organized Into a People's
Friendly Club, holding meetings to com
pare notes as to their work and report
ing results. One man In his report last
year said that he raised nearly 400 head
of cabbage, two bushels of parsnips, six
bushels of carrots and eight bushels of
potatoes. Mrs. Gregorl, an Italian, In
vested $2 in cash and sold $15 worth of
produce, besides storing enough vege
tables for her family to use during the
Winter. Another woman raised 300 cab
bages, 20 bushels of potatoes and several
bushels of tomatoes and beans, all with
an outlay of $2 85. These results have led
the County Commissioners to appropriate
$300 toward the gardens. They have felt
justified In doing this because of the fact
that out of 117 families In 1899 who had
been on the County Agent's lists before
they worked on the farms, only 13 re
turned the following Winter to ask aid.
In many cases the advantage of this
work Is visible in the renewed courage
and ambition given to unfortunate indi
viduals. HUNTING STRAY COINS.
A Paris Industry at Which Some 200
People Find Employment.
New York Herald.
About two hundred men In Paris find a
livelihood of some sort by hunting In the
streets for stray coins. They are known
as "filonneurs."
In various parts of the city strollers
may often see a number of wretched look
ing men, dressed in rags, walking slowly
In Indian file, with their eyes fixed on
the ground. If they are observed for
some time one man after another will bo
seen to stoop down and pick something
up.
M. Arnould Galopln relates that he re
cently followed a group of these men dur
ing a quarter of an hour. They had been
walking for hours, he afterward learned.
On the Boulevard Malesherbes, they sat
down on a bench, and M. Galopln entered
into the following conversation with one
of them:
"What are you looking for?"
The coin hunter, before replying, con
sulted his companions with a questioning
glance, and then said: "Money."
This reply was received with incred
ulity, as tho Paris poor often give banter
ing answers to questions from persons
they regard as capitalists. But this man
was in earnest. He continued:
"Yes, we are looking for money. On
certain days we are fairly successful; on
others we are very fortunate. I have
known men to pick up as much as f.3 in
a day. Generally, however, the work only
yields about f.l 50 centimes a day.
"This Is not our best season. Winter Is
our harvest time. People wear gloves
then and in paying a cabman or buying
a newspaper they often drop a copper
coin."
"Yes, but you have to find the coins?"
"Oh, that is nothing. We can always
see them. It Is a" matter of habit. Once
the eye Is trained a man never misses a
coin.
"You must not think that everybody
can become a coin hunter at a day's ao
tlce. An apprenticeship Is necessary.
During the first few days beginners look
and look, but see nothing. They find a
coin occasslonally, but that is more or
less a matter of luck. When a coin hun
ter's eye is properly trained he will never
pass a copper coin on the pavement with
out seeing It
"It is a tiring trade. "Very often we are
utterly exhausted. Our legs refuse to
move any more and we suffer from fear
ful headaches. Nothing Is more fatigu
ing than constantly walking while look
ing at the ground. It produces giddiness
and a tipsy feeling."
"Why Is the name 'fllonnage' given to
your trade?"
"The namo was Invented by old Gautler,
who, before hunting for small coins on
the Paris pavements, had been a gold
prospector In America. Over there in tho
mines are 'fllons' or lodes of gold. As
soon as the lode is discovered it only has
to be followed and the miners are always
sure to find a number of nuggets. In our
hunt for copper coins the same thing hap
pens. When we find one there are gen
erally others near It
"As we hunt for filons or lodes of coins
we are called 'fllonners or 'loders,' and
our trade is called 'fllonnage,' or 'lod
lng. "
Talcing: Sunday Collections.
Notes and Queries.
An old and not yet obsolete mode of
taking a collection in a Scotch church is
by means of a ladle a small wooden box
at the end of a straight wooden shaft
about four and a half feet long, the top
of the box being sufficiently open to re-
i celve contributions of monoy. For all
iVVspedal collections this was the usual
ode in the chlel churches of Edinburgh
hen I was a boy at school there 50
ars ago; but it has gradually gone out
iasmon, ana is not oiten to be seen
nowadays.
t ordinary Sunday collections the
general custom has been to have a metal
plate or basin on a small table at the
church entrance, superintended by an
elder a mode which was often called the
brod. When ladles are used they are
handed round the congregation by elders,
after the sermon or after the last psalm,
and the common Scotch phrase to "lift"
the collection may have come from this
custom.
The recently published section, L Lap
of tho "Oxford English Dictionary" does
not mention this sense of the word
"ladle."
A Boomerang: Election Law.
St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Democrats of Maryland have been
"fooled again" by the election law of
their own framing which was Intended to
disfranchise the illiterate black Republi
cans and give the Democrats control of
the state offices, Including the seat In the
United States Senate now occupied by
Senator Wellington. We commented on
the law at the time as fair enough In Its
provisions, however unfair it was In inten
tion. For it disfranchised the illiterate of
both races and did not contain any of the
provisions for exceptions which In Ala
bama and other Southern. States have dis
franchised the Illiterate negro and left the
Illiterate white unaffected. It did away
with party emblems, with the custom of
allowing "helpers" In the booths, and it
instituted educational tests, and it
was believed would disqualify the ordi
nary illiterate. Tho effect of the law was
to set the negro to acquiring the neces-
REAL CURES OF
REAL PEOPLE
The Challenge of Truth and Skill to Humbug
and Deception.
Read the Columns of the Daily Press, Examine Carefully
the So-Called Medical Testimony, and Decide
for Yourseif.
In these columns the manner and kind
of this testimony have been contrasted
very vividly with so-called medical testi
mony published for various purposes In
the newspapers.
It may be well to let this matter sink
deeply into the minds of the people who
may be sick or suffering. Perhaps It is
not altogether a waste of time to teach
those whose health and strength are fall
ing whit real medical help Is, and how
and where It can be obtained.
Perhaps this lesson to all the countless
unfortunate and suffering may be quite as
Important as any that can be taught, for
MARK YOIT THESE CURES MEAN
SOMETHING.
It is no light thing for dwellers In this
city and neighborhood, whose dally com
ing and going out are marked and known
to all of you, to come forward and give
their names, their addresses, and their
experience regarding their sickness In tho
public prints.
Read, then, in this record of cures, the
MASTERY of disease that will cure you.
It will take away that cough. It will re
lieve that pain of body and limb, it will
drive out that Impurity of blood that dis
figures the skin; it will stop that nervous
fear and trembling; it will relievo that
terrible effort to breathe which makes
you an invalid; it will restore the hearing
to ears that are impaired.
And why hn nil this been snld
and written What Is the necessity
of enforcing this lesson and keep
ing: It before' the public? This:
That the people may know the
truth; that the people shnll not be
confused by fnlse tcachlnpri or false
prophets; that humbup; and quack
ery and deception shnll be made to
live In the llRht of contrast with
real skill nnd with, professional
faith and well kept through, all
these years.
Worthy of the Fullest Confidence
Says One Who Knows.
Mr. W. L. Dlnsmoor, a well known
merchant, located at 3S9-91 East Burnside
street, Portland: From my own personal
experience I can most heartily recom
mend the Copeland Specialists to all suf
ferers from catarrhal troubles. When I
began my treatment I was In a wretched
state of health, but now I am quite
Well Affnln.
The trouble from which I suffered had
been working on my system for eight
years, commencing with the head and
throat and finally Involving my stomach
and nervous system.
My nose was stopped up so I could
scarcely breathe through it. Tho gather
ing of phglem In the throat kept me hawk
ing and spitting continually, and the fill
ing up of the throat at night destroyed
my rest. I had
Miserable Sick Headaches
which became so bad that they unfitted
me for work for several days at a time.
I was unable to properly digest food,
which lay4 like a load in the stomach and
caused me great distress. I lost flesh and
strength and my nervous system seemed
completely shattered.
I had taken all kinds of patent reme
dies and "sure cures," but got no better.
In fact, I steadily grew worse. I had
heard a great deal about the Copeland
treatment, but thought It was like the
other advertised cure I had tried, and be
fore beginning my treatment I made full
Inquiries regarding these physicians and
the cure3 they claim to have effected,
and
Thoroughly Satisfied Myself
that these claims were genuine and true.
I then began my treatment and have ob
tained the greatest possible benefit
I now breathe freely through my nose
at all times, have gained 15 pounds, and
my general health is better than it has
been in years.
I have already sent several friends to
tho Copeland Institute and am always
glad to recommend these physicians, for
they are worthy of tho fullest confidence.
-
$5 a Month
" Is the uniform fee for thp, tront.
" ment of all chronic diseases at the
;; Copeland Institute. This includes
,, all medicines, advice and appll-
, , ances.
sary knowledge of reading that would
enable him to pass the test, and to lead
to instruction In the appearances of the
words "Democratic" and "Republican"
that would help him to vote correctly. The
first elections under the law were con
sequently disappointing to those who had
labored for Democratic advantage, and
now Annapolis has struck the severest
blow of all. For Annapolis has a heavy
negro vote and was one of the districts
especially aimed at by the law. It has
r-A if i .V a A -vMMStffzzzi,
Eczema seta the skin on fire. The acid poisons in
the blood are forced out through the pores of the skin,
causing- intense redness, burning and itching. So terrible
is the itching at times, especially when the body is over
heated, that the almost distracted sufferer feels that he
could tear the skin, to pieces, and that he must scratch or
go crazy. He knows from experience that this only
makes matters -worse, but. made desoerate bv the temble
burning and itching, he is for the time being indifferent to after effects. There
are several forms of Eczema, the moist, or weeping kind, that comes in little pus
tules which discharge a watery, sticky fluid, which dries and peels off in bran-like
scales. So profuse is the discharge at times that large scabs or crusts form, which
are both painful and troublesome, and not easily removed. Red, disfiguring bumps
and sores are symptoms of Eczema. The dry form usually attacks the head,
hands and feet ; the skin, becoming hard and rough, often cracking open and
bleeding, and attended with much itching. Eczema depends upon a poisoned con-
Kr. Zi. HaraojEscondido, San Diego County,
Cal., writes: "my body broke out with a rash
or eruption which in spite of all offorta to cure
continued to got worse. The itching, eopeciolly
at night, was simply terrible-; it would almost
disappear at times, only to return worse than
over. I had tried many highly recommended
preparations without benefit, and hearing of S.
S. S. determined to give it a fair trial, and was
inoxpro3slbly doliffhted when a few bottles
curod roe entirely, removing- every blemish and
pimple from my body. I shall not fail to recom
mend S. S. S. whenever an opportunity ooouxs.
forcing the poison back into the Mood. S. S. S. antidotes and neutralizes the acid,
poisons and drives out of the circulation all impurities and humors, and the pure,
rich blood that is carried to the diseased skin quickly allays the inflammation,
opens the clogged np pores, and the skin becomes soft, smooth and ready to perform
its proper functions. To be rid of Eczema you must first purify and build up the
blood, and nothing so surely and effectually does this as S. S. S., the only guaran
teed purely vegetable blood purifier. Send for our book on blood and skin diseases,
and write our physicians for any information or advice you may desire. Medical
ftdvicc and book free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., XTLANTA, GA.
Real Cures of Real Disease in
Varied Forms.
If you wish to know something
about the Copeland treatment for Chronic
Diseases, write or call on:
Mr. B. C. Lelnnd, New Era, Clack
amas County, Oregon, cured of catarrh
of head and throat.
air. B. Pedcrson, 731 "Wilson street.
Portland, cured of catarrh, deafness and
head noises.
Mr. A. R. Bcaninn, Lebanon, Or.,
will testify to tho efficacy of the Cope
land treatment in catarrh and stomach
trouble.
Mr. W. L. Knrrell, Woodlawn, Tort
land, cured of rheumatism.
Mr. Lecester Snipes, The Dalles.
Or., cured of severo throat trouble and
bronchial asthma.
Mr. Robert Allen, Cornelius, Ox".,
cured of nasal catarrh.
Mrs. X. A. Wlndle, St. Johns, Port
land, cured of bronchial catarrh.
Miss S. F. Troutmnn. Shedd, Linn
County, Or., cured of catarrh and disease
of the nerves.
Mr. G. Sellnjrer, Moslcr, Wasco
County, Or., catarrh of head, humming in
ears, hearing impaired.
Mr. I. E. McIIoHand, C71 Enst Ev
erett street, Portland, cured of catarrh of
stomach, liver and bronchitis.
Mrs. A. II. Slaegly, -153 Fifth street,
Portland, will tell you about what
the Copeland treatment does for children
Mr. E. M. Foudray, residing at 303
East Davis street, employed by the Grat
ton & Knight Manufacturing Company:
"Before my treatment at tho Copeland
Institute my health was very bad, tho
effects of catarrh. My head and throat
were In bad shape smell and taste gone,
and hearing greatly Impaired.
"I had no appetite. My stomach wan
sore and Inflamed, and at times I could
not retain the most digestible foods. I
could not sleep at night or work in
the day.
"Now I feel better than I have in years,
the result of my treatment at tho Cope-i
land Institute."
'
HOME TREATMENT I
You can; he cured hy the
Copeland Physicians right In
your own home under their
perfect system of mall treat
ment. Write for Information
nnd Home Treatment Symptom
Blanks.
CONSULTATION FREE". y
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All., j
The Copeland Medical Institute:
The Detain. Third and Washington
W. II. COPELAND, M. D.
J. U. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. 31 to 13
M.; from X to S P. 31.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M.
not had a Republican administration for
20 years, yet the result of last week's elec
tion was a Republican Mayor and a Re-,
publican City Council. Worst of all, of tho
113 ballots found defective out of the 1433
cast almost all showed that tho voters in
tended to vote tho Democratic ticket. It
has been the common opinion among,
Maryland Republicans that tho new law
would strengthen their party, and tho.
Annapolis experience Indicates that their
expectation was justified. '
uiuon 01 utc Diuou, anu local
applications, while soothing
and cooling, and may to some
extent relieve the inflamma
tion and itching, cannot
be considered cures, because
external remedies do not
reach constitutional or blood
diseases. Salves, ointments.
powders, lotions and soaps do
more harm than good, by
smearing over and scaling up
the pores of the skin, thus-i
.wi-Z3f w V VRgJJt
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