12
THE STODAY OBEGONIAN, POBTLAND, JUKE 29, 190&
A GREAT STRUGGLE
After Fifteen Innings Seattle
Vanquishes Portland.
THE "HOODOO" STILL IK EFFECT
Score 1 to O In. Xlntu, "WTien, "With.
Ttfo Men Down, the Claxndiggers
Tic end Start the Extra
3 I, , , Session. . J
n
JTOR-THWEST LEAGUE,
Tcsterday'a Games ,
Seattle, 2; Portland, L .'
Bpokano, 7; Helens, 2.
Tacoma, C; Butts, 1
Standing ot the Clubs. '
"Won. Lost. P. C
Seattle , ..28 10 .C3G
Butts ..MM 25 18 .5G3
Portland. ......19 22 .403
Bpokano 20 24 .455
Helena . 19 23 .452
Tacoma .... ...... .18 25 .419
SEATTLE, Juno 2S. Seattle an! Port
land fought it out to a finish this after
noon. In 15 Innings, crowded full of the
most sensational ball-playing ever seen
In this section. Portland took the lead In
the first inning by -working Muller over
ftho plat without the aid of a safe hit
"or the assistance of an error. Muller
walked and stole second, went to third on
'Van Buren's out, and scored when Ander
teon hit down to Schwartz, beating the
'throw home by a long slide.
It was a pitchers' battle between Sto
vall and Engle, and honors were about
Wen. Stovall escaped with the fewer
"number of hits charged against him, but
jEngle was the steadier. Both men were
backed up by the finest kind of fielding.
Dels el and "Weed played sensational
T)all. both cutting off sure hits and re
tiring the runner. Delsel saved Portland
from defeat temporarily in the ninth inn
ing, after Seattle had tied tho score.
There were two out, and the bases were
'full, when Campbell shot the ball nearly
over second base. Deisel got it after a
nard run and retired the side.
Seattle could not bunch hits off Engle,
nnd was shut out until the ninth. Babbitt
hand Schwartz, in this inning, were easy,
tend Sammy "Vigneux was hopping around
the home-plate as lively as a cricket,
"confident that the terrible slide of his
toboggan was to be arrested, temporar
ily at least But Anderson juggled Hurl
burt's grounder Just long enough to al
low that speedy fielder to get to first
safely. Bodle landed on the ball hard,
putting it up against the right-field fence
so hard that it almost bounced back into
the diamond. Hurlburt reached third
on the hit, from where he raced home
with the tlelng run when Stanley hit safe
over Deisel's head. Pandemonium
reigned when the score was1 tied, as those
on the bleachers simply went crazy with
delight. Dalrymple got to first when Engle
tried to catch tho man at second on his
hit, but, with the bases full, "Jakoy"
Delsel played championship ball and cut
off Campbell's bit, when It looked as if
Seattle would win the game out right
there.
From the ninth to the fifteenth tho field
ing was so brilliant that It fairly scin
tillated. Muller jumped into the air about
lour feet In the fourteenth and grabbed a
line-hit, labeled home-run, from Babbitt's
bat, while Harris and Delsel scooped up
everything in sight. Vigneux gave Engle
splendid support, and the crack pitcher
was never more sure of winning in his
life. A lady friend in Portland had sent
him a rabbit's-foQt, nicely mounted, and
he had rubbed the lucky token up and
down his pitching arm before the game.
He was cool and confident all the way,
and pitched gilt-edged ball from start to
finish.
"Vigneux made a desperato effort to
score a run for his team in tho twelfth,
making a long and beautiful slide for tho
plate, but Stanley put the ball on him in
time to save Seattle. Dugdale's men
played with heads up and all kinds of con
fidence after they had tied tho score in the
ninth, and there was not tho semblanco
of a fielding error or a second's hesita
tion in making difficult plays during the
latter part of tho game.
Dalrymple was first up for Seattle in
tho fifteenth, and he hit safely just in
side third base. Campbell took two
strikes trying to bunt. He then had to
swing, and he drove a liner Just out of
Anderson's reach. Andy made a desper
ate try for it to redeem himself for his
error in the ninth, but tho ball Just hit
the tips of his fingers and Tell safe. Sto
vall was too anxious to win his own
game, and sent a high fly to Muller. Hur
ley smashed the ball through the box, but
Engle knocked it down with his bare
hand, retiring the batter, but the other
two base-runners advanced a peg each.
It was now up to Babbitt, with two men
out, two men on bases and one run needed
to tie the score. Englo got two strikes
on thevghortstop, and then Babbitt landed
hard for a liner over Harris head. The
little third baseman jumped as high as
he could and stretched his body to tho ut
most in his efforts to reach it, but ho
could not touch tho ball, and Dalrymple
scampered home with the winning run.
It was the fastest, cleanest and snappi
est game of ball ever played here. "Whlfe
both sides did everything they knew to
win, there was no wrangling or attempts
at dirty ball-playing. Vigneux and his
men took tho unexpected defeat philo
sophically, and wero cheered to the echo
for their game struggle to break the hoo
doo which is following the team. Tho
score:
SEATTLE.
. AB. R.EPO.A.E.
Tlurley, lb 7 0 0 23 0 0
Babbitt, s. s 7 0 1 1 10 0
Schwartz, 2b 6 0 14 6 0
Hurlburt, c f 6 113 0 0
Bodle. r. f 6 0 2 3 0 0
Stanley, c 6 0 19 10
Dalrymple, 1. f 6 12 10 0
Campbell. 3b 5 0 1 l l o
Stovall. p 6 0 0 0 C 1
Totals 53 2 9 45 24 "l
PORTLAND.
3Iuller. 1. f 5 10 5 0 0
Van Buren. c. f 6 0 1 l 0 0
Anderson, 2b 5 0 2 2 6 1
"Weed, lb 6 0 0 20 1 0
Vigneux. c 6 0 16 10
Harris. 3b 5 0 0 4 2 0
Hupp. r. f 6 0 12 0 0
Deisel, s. s 4 0 0 3 7 1
Engle, p 6 0 0 2 3 0
Totals 49 1 5 45 20 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
attle 0 0000000100000 12
Portland 1 0000000000000 01
SUMMARY.
Earned run Seattle, 1.
Two-base hits Dalrymple, Anderson.
Stolon bases aiullor (2), Hupp.
Double plays Babbitt to Schwartz to
Hurley.
Bases on "balls Off Stovall 5; Engle. 1.
Left on bases Seattle. 8; Portland, 10.
Hit by pitcher By Stovall. L
Struck out By Stovall, 6; by Engle, 3.
Wild pitch Stovall.
Time or game 2 hours and SO minutes.
Umpire Dexter Smith.
Attendance 2300.
TACOMA TVIXS A GAME.
Miners Fall to Solve Drlnlrrratcr's
Curves.
BUTTE, June 2S. Tacoma today took
the second game of the series with the
Butte balltossors. The Miners were able
to make but one score, that an earned
one, Marshall lifting the ball to a remote
corner of the garden for a homer. Drink
water was at his best today, and was a
complote puzzle to the players of the
mining camp. Gay occupied tho slab for
the home team and pitched good ball.
Score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Letcher, c. f 5 2 2 10 0
Hutchinson, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0
31urdock. 1 f 3 2 110 0
Andrews, 3b 4 0 2 110
Smith, s. s 4 113 3 1
Fisher lb 4 0 12 4 0
Swindells, o 4 0 18 0 0
Starkells. r. f 4 0 10 11
Drinkwater, p 3 0 0 110
Totals .S5 1 10 27 5 1
BUTTE.
Kane, lb 3 0 0 6 11
Houtz, 1. f 4 0 0 10 0
Ward. 2b 4 0 113 0
Marshall. 3b 4 110 2 0
Treadway, r. f 4 0 13 0 1
Mclntyre. s. s 3 0 15 0 2
Zearfoss, c 4 0 17 0 0
McHale, c. f 4 0 1110
Gay. p 3 0 10 10
Dovfhng 10 0 0 0 0
Totals .31 1 7 21 S 1
Dowllng batted for Gay in tho ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Butto 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0-1
Tacoma, 3 1 1 0 10 0 1 0 6
SUMMARY.
Earned' runs Tacoma, 4; Butte, 1.
Two-base hits Letcher, Zearfoss.
Home run MarshalL
Double plays Smith to Fisher o Hutch
inson; McHale to Mclntyre,
Left on bases Tacoma, 7; Butte, 7.
Bases on balls Off Gay, 2; off Drink
water, 2.
Sacrifice hit Hutchinson,
Struck out By Gay, 6; Drinkwater, 5,
Time of game Two hours.
Umpire Cunningham.
Attendance 300.
SPOKAXE DEFEATS HELENA,
Senators Play a Loose Fleldlnff Game
Score 7-2.
HELENA, Juno 23. Spokana outplayed
Helena at all points In the gamo today
and won easily. Tho fielding of the Spo
kane team was fast, while the Senators
played Bleeplly. Kostal was a puzzlo to
the locals, and, while theywero ablo to
bit him, it was not at times when tho hits
produced runs. After tho first inning
Thompson was effective for Helena, keep
ing the hits well scattered, Ibut his irup
port was poor. Score: ,
HELENA.
A.B. K. H. P.O. A. E.
Shaffer, lb ............. 4 0 2 12 0 0
Peeples, 2b 4 0 13 5 0
Fktnncry, c. f 4 0 2 S 0 0
Hannivan. L f 3 0 12 10
Sullivan, c - 3 0 15 10
Partridge, r. f 4 0 10 11
Schmeer, s. s 4 12 2 2 2
McGIlllgan, 3b 3 0 0 0 12
Thompson, p ......... 3 10 0 4 0
Totals
32 2 10 27 15
SPOKANE.
Howells. L t. -4 2 13 0 0
McLaughlin, -c f 4 1 0 S 0 0
Keitz, 2b 4 115 10
Elsey. lb 5 12 8 0 0
McKevltt, r. f 4 13 10 0
Frary, c .. 4 0 0 5 5 0
Donahue. 3b 4 0 10 0 1
Kelly, s. 6 4 13 3 6 1
Kostal, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals., S3 7 11 27 12 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
128456789
Helena 0 0000002 0-2
Spokane 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 87
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit McKevltt.
Three-baso hit Partridge.
Stolon base Howells. .
Double plays Elsey Canasslstea);
&cnmeer to .reepies xo aauiLcr.
Left on bases Helena, 4; Spokane. 6.
Bases on balls-Off Kostal, 3; off Thomp
son, 2.
Struck out By Kostal, 4; by Thomp
son. 2.
Time of game 1 hour and S3 minutes.)
Umpire Colgan.
i "
HARVARD THE VICTOR.
"Wins Final Intercollegiate BasebaH
Gamo Front Vale.
NEW YORK. Juno 23. Tho final and
deciding baseball game between the teams
of Harvard and Tale Universities attract
ed a big crowd of college enthusiasts to
the Polo Grounds today. Each team has
teen defeated on its own grounds, and
today's gamo was consequently more than
usually interesting. The weather was dry
and not too warm, and everything "was
conducive to a first-class .contest Tho
struggle was very close and exciting from
start to finish. About 2000 people packed
the grandstand and bleachers. Tho field
ing, especially that of Harvard, was
ragged, but Harvard made up for this
slovenly work by hard and timely batting,
earning two runs. In tho last half of
the last inning Matthews made the win
ning run for Harvard with two men out.
He singled and got home.
Tom Lynch, of the National League,
was elected as umpire. The batteries
were:
Yale Winslow, catcher; Garvin pitcher.
Harvard Milner, catcher; Clarkson
pitcher. Score by innings:
123456789 RHE
Tale 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0-5 5 3
Harvard 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 1-6 8 6
JOE MAHAFFEY BACK.
Released Portland Pitcher Says He
"Was Unfairly Treated.
Joe Mahaffey, Portland's baseball pitch
er, who was released by Manager Vign
eux at Seattle on Wednesday, returned to
this city yesterday, considerably dis
gruntled over the matter of his release,
and charging tho Portland manager with
unfairness.
"I won five out of the nine games In
which I pitched," said Mahaffey, "and
my record so far is better than those of
Salisbury and Wltbeck. I do not think
that my playing justified a release, nor
do I believe that my conduct did so. I
have all along kept good hours and have
observed training rules as well as any
man on the team. My brother's suspen
sion was altogether unjust, and it would
not surprise me if he quits the team.
Two weeks ago ho could have gono in as
an umpire, in place of Mullane, but re
fused to do so, as ho wanted to help
vigneux out by Keeping the team intact.
Vigneux blamed 'Lou' for failing to put
a Seattle man out at first base, but En
gle admitted after the game that it was
his fault. I do not know Just what I
shall do, but may finish the reason some
where in the Northwest."
XATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston and Brooklyn Brealc Even in
a Doable Session.
BOSTON, June 28. Honors were even in
the two games between Boston and
Brooklyn today. Both gamos were notable
for fast fielding and clean hitting, but er
rors determined both results. The first
game was Boston's to tho ninth Inning,
when an error by Demont filling the bases
was followed by a two-bagger and a single,
giving the visitors three runs and victory!
Flood's error figured in the three runs
secured by the locals la the sixth Inning
of the second game. Attendance 6400.
Score:
First game
P H El RHE
Boston 4 7 ljBrooklyrt; 5 10 3
Batteries Willis and Kittredge; Hughes
and Ahcarn. Umpire Cantillon.
Second game
P. H El RHE
Boston 5 8 4Brooklyn 4 6 2
Batteries Plttlnger and Moran; Dono
van and Ahearn. Umpire Cantillon.
Philadelphia Beats Sew York.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2S. The home
team won from New York today In a 12
Inning game, which was notable principal
ly for the poor fielding of both teams.
Mathewscn made his debut as first-baseman
and played a good game. Attendance
3321. Score:
RHE) v RHE
New York ... 811 SJPKlladolphia ..914 C
Batteries Dunn, Blewitt and Bowerman;
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Mian Serita Sax. Miss Mario Arnold. Miss Ottilia Uresscr. Hiss Catlierlne Hashes. Miss Julia Burke.
.
Felix, Duggleby and Jaclltsch. Umpire
Emslte.
Games Postponed.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 28. St. Louis-Chicago
gamo postponed; rain.
CINCINNATI, June 2S. ClnclnnaU-Pitts-burg
gamo postponed; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Umpire Awards Baltimore Gamo to
Boston.
BALTIMORE, June 2S. The Baltimore
Boston game today was forfeited to Bos
ton. McGraw disputed a decision of Um
plro Connolly and was ordered to leavo
the grounds. Upon his refusal to go Con
nolly awarded the gamo to Boston, 9 to 0.
Attendance 3336. Score:
Baltimore .... 4 9 2Boston ........ 914 3
Batteries McGInnlty, Cronin, Shields
and Bresnahan; Young and Crlger.
Timely Hitting: Wins forWnshlngton
WASHINGTON, June 23. Washington
won tho second game of the series from
Philadelphia by hitting tljo ball with men '
Washington .. 4 10 3JPhlladelphla ..882
Batteries Orth, and Drill; Plank and
Schreck.
Games Postponed.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. The games sched
uled for today between tho St. Louis and
Cleveland teams of tho American Leagud
and the St, Louis and Chicago teams of
the National League wero postponed on
account of rain.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 23. St Louis-Cleveland
game postponed; rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lest. P. C.
Pittsburg 41 11 .784
Chicago 32 24 .571
Brooklyn 33 27 .550
Boston 27 27 .500
Cincinnati 23 30 .434
Philadelphia 2C 32 .44S
SL Louis .-. 20 34 .370
New York 21 S3 .25C
American League.
Won. Lost P. C.
Chicago 32 19 .627
Boston S3 25 .568
St Louis 27 24 .523
Philadelphia. 27 2C .5G9
Baltimore 26 31 .456
Detroit 24 20 .453
Washington 26 32 .44S
Cleveland 24 33 .421
"Western League Scores.
At St "Joseph Omaha, S; St Josoph, 5.
At Peoria Peoria-Denver game post
poned; rain. .
At Milwaukee Milwaukee - Colorado
Springs gamo postponed; cold weather;
two games today.
At Kansas CityKansas City-Dos
Moines game postponed; failed to arrive.
Maroons vs. Upchurch.
Today at tho Portland Ball Park there
promises to be a good, fast game. The
Maroons are composed of the Eighth Field
Battery, and they can shoot a ball Just as
well as a gun, which is saying a good
deal. A large delegation will come over
with tho team from Vancouver, and will
root them to victory if possible. Upchurch
will have the usual support of the boys
who encouraged them to victory in the
past and will no doubt play winning ball.
Game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock.
Fast lively ball will be the order of the
day. The team will line up as follows:
Unchurch. Position. Olaroons.
Baldwin P Golna
Swope ;C ,.. cole
A. Parrott 1 B Graves
Oliver 2 B Spray
Smith .3 B Bentley
Allen S S Malloy
P Parrott L F Fann
Anderson C F Mv-ers
Hall 1 F Hardy
Burley, substitute. E. Rankin will um
pire. Pitcher Leaves Without Notice.
BAKER CITY. June 28. a C. Ross,
who was brought hero from Boise, to play
ball with the Baker City professional
team, left for the East suddenly Thurs
day night. It seems that he returned
from the Philippines about a year ago,
after an absence of three years. His
home is In Chicago, and his mother has
boon urging him to come home. Just be
fore leaving Boise for this cly, he re
ceived an urgent appeal from her, which
he did not hoed until ho arrived in this
city, when he took a suddon notion tq be
come a dutiful son, and departed -without
giving the league notice. Tho local cor
poration is out his faro from Boiso to
this city.
O. K. & N. Nine Wins.
A lively game of baseball was played
on the professional grounds yesterday be
tween the nine of the O. R. & N. and
Honeyman Hardware Companies. The O
R. & N. team won by 11 to G.
Ncvr Motorcycle Record.
LONDON, June 2S. Victor Riga! cov
ered a mile on a motorcycle at Plymouth
in 1:37, lowering the -world's standlng-
1 start record by eight seconds.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY GRADUATING CLASS OF 1902.
DUE TO THE EMPEROR
KIEL REGATTA MOST BRILLIANT
YACHTIXG EVENT IX EUROPE.
American Boat Uncle Sam "Wins An
other Race Kaiser's Neir
Yacht Meteor Defcatejd.
KIEL, June 23. Emperor, William has
-made the Kiel regatta the most brilliant
yachting event in Europe this year. Tho
English yachtsmen agree that it sur
passed tho Cowes meetings which have
r-occurred during the two years of the
South African War. Under His Majesty's
personal stimulus, 100 racing craft wero
brought together, a quarter of them be
ing French, British, Swedish, Danish and
American vessels. Most of them are
small-raters, but 10 or 12 aro largo ves
sels and represent scrno of the best work
of the British and American workers.
Emperor William's distribution of tho in
vitations mado tho event distinctly Inter
national. About 20 beautiful gold and sil
ver cups, tho prizes in the regatta, aro
set out on a table at the yacht club. Nino
of them aro gifts of His Majesty, the Em
press and Prince Henry of Prussia. The
Anierican participation has been a disap
pointment though Frinco Henry person
ally invited several members of th Now
York Yacht Club, but, months before that,
intimations of Emperor William's desires
were conveyed to yachtsmen in tho Unit
ed States.
His Majesty called on Mrs. Ogden Goe
let on tho Nahma, Thursday. She first
left her card on board, the Imperial yacht
Hohcnzollern. The Emperor was jolly
and chatty while on Mrs. Goelet's 3-acht
He remarked that ho had been on board
many yachts, but the Nahma .was tho fin
est he had seen.
The Uncle Sam, owned by F. B Rlggs,
of New York, today won her second race
for the Kaiser's gold cup, beating the Mi
mosa, of the Hamburg Club, by 11 sec
onds, and the Hansa, of Lubcck, by 3
minutes and 35 seconds. There were 17
starters, and the course was the same as
that over which the Uncle Sam sailed a
winning race last Thursday. The finish
of the contest was a long luffing match.
Tho Mimosa led by two lengths until
within 50 meters of the finish line, when
she luffed under the lee of a hill and lost
tho breeze, while tho Uncle Sam squared
away and crossed the line 11 seconds In
front of tho Mimosa. The conditions of
tho contest for the gold cup were not
three out of the four races, as had been
stated, but two out of three, tho fourth
race being for a consolation prize.
After the finish of today's race, th
owners of the Mimosa entered a protest
against the prize being awarded to tho
Uncle Sam, on the ground that that yacht
started from the wrong side of the buoy,
and a snap-shot photograph was submit
ted to the committee in proof of the as
sertion. This photograph showed what
purported to be the Uncle Sam starting
outside of the buoy. J. Hopkins Smith,
Jr., of Harvard, 1S02, commodore of the
Harvard Yacht Club, and T. Barclay
Rives, third secretary of tho United States
Embassy at Berlin, who sailed the Un
cle Sam, were positive they crossed tho
line on the proper side of the buoy, and
their statements were accepted. Later it
was shown also that the photograph sub
mitted to the committee was a picture of
the John Bull, an English contestant in
the race. When this was broueht out.
the owners of the Mimosa quite agreed
tnac iney were in error in making tbo
protest The members of the yacht club
oxpress pleasure that the Uncle Sam won,
as they think tho result will stimulate
American interest In the Kiel regattas.
George Von L. Meyer, the United States
Ambassador to Italy, telegraphed that he
will arrive hero tonight on a pleasure
trip.
The action of Emperor William In cre
ating King Edward an Admiral a la suite
in the German Navy was carrying out
an intended coronation honor,, but It was
also doslgned to Indicate in the most pub
lic manner the Emperor's esteem and
sympathy for his uncle.
METEOR FINISHED FIRST.
But Cicely Claimed the Race Under
Her Time Allowance.
KIEL, June 2S. Emperor William's
Amflrlcan-bullt schooner yacht Meteor,
with the Emperor himself on board and
steering, finished seven minutes and 20
seconds ahead of the Cicely in the large
schooner race held here in connection
with the Tcgatta. Tho Cicely Is owned
by Cecil Quentln, of England, and was
designed by Fife. Under her time allow
ance, however, the Cicely claims the race
by one minute and VL seconds. The Judges
have reserved decision because of a pro
test entered by M. Gullteaume. the owner
of the Clara, which also was In the race,
who avers that tho rules required the
Cicely to carry two anchors at her bows
Instead of one. The" race will be given to
the Cicely unless she Is ruled out
Empress and Fraulcln Gurstaff. one of
her ladles In waiting, were on board the
Meteor during the race. Tho contest was
a trial between American and Engllsb-
bullb boats; The Meteor, tho Idula, be
longing to tho Empress, the Lasca and
the Norwest are American-built yachts,
whilo the Cicely and the Clara are of Eng
lish construction.
The Virginia U, owned by Isaac Stern,
of New York, won the class four cup,
carrying the Stars and Stripes across the
line two minutes and 35-seconds ahead
of the Mimosa and five minutes and 26
seconds ahead of the Hevella. Seven
yachts started In this race.
MULTNOMAHS LOSE SCALPS.
Chemawns Dance Through Yester
day's Ball Game, 8 to 2.
About 200 followers of amateur baseball
turned out yesterday afternoon to see the
Chemawa. and Multnomah teams do battle
on the latter's field. The Indians Wdn,
cantering in by a score of 8 to 2. Tho
Waterloo came In tho first of tho fifth,
when the dark-hued gentlemen found
Whltehouse for a single and a two-bagger
and the support behind him weakened.
Chemawa scored five runs in that Inning.
Mr. K. Fenton, probably the youngest
athletic club ball player In tho United
States, wa3 the hero of the locals. 0 ,
made both of the runs totaled In the Mult-
nomah column. Besides his run-making
and batting, tne boy accepted In good
style the seven fielding chances that camo
his way.
Teabo's work behind the bat for tho
visitors was excellent and not a Multno
mah man succeeded In stealing second.
Five died In the attempt to do so.
Neither side succeeded In scoring In tho
first three innings, both teams playing
gilt-edge ball. Multnomah had the best
of tho hitting in tho first two innings,
getting two ningles in each Inning, but
the men could not be brought In. It wa3
not until the fourth Inning that Chemawa
was able to find Whltehouse for a hit
In tho fourth inning Young got to first
on an error by Manager Foster. La
Flumbolse followed with a hot liner that
was prettily bandied by Utt Davis hit
to Card, who caught Young by throwing
the ball to third, leaving Davis on first.
Teabo came in then for a two-bagger that
brought Davis across tho plate. Fenton
came up first in Multnomah's half of the
inning and lined a safe hit out to left
field, whero Laraen let tho ball go past
him into the wild regions of the tennis
courts. While he and Neafus were chas
ing the sphere, young Fenton went around
the bags for a run.
In tho fifth, Multnomah went clear to
the bad. Regan found "Molly" White
house for a safe hit, and Card let NeafU3
get on the bags by his error. Raub
reached first on a fielder's choice, which
allowed Regan to score. Young in his
turn sent the ball over Cook's head In
center field, and Morris and Raub camo
In for two more runs. Davis got a pass
to first He and Larsen scored when Wil
liams failed to catch Teabo's drive to left
field.
Fenton also opened the sixth inning for
Multnomah, this time by a hit that land
ed him on third. Doblc hit to Davis, who
tried to head Fenton off at the plate, and
would have succeeded In putting him out
but Teabo dropped the ball and gave
Multnomah their second and last run.
In the seventh, Raub mado a hit and
was batted around the bags by Young
and Davis, Morris in the eighth mado a
hit and scored from third on a passed
ball by Stott The score:
M. A. A. C.
-r.n. -, A,B,:R- K.PO.A. E.
Litt 3b 4 0 1 M 2 0
Fenton. s. s 4 2 2 16 0
Doble. r. r 4- 0 1 l 0 0
Card, 2b 4 0 0 3 4 2
Cook, c f. 4 0 12 0 0
Williams. 1. f 3 0 0 10 1
Foster lb 3 0 2 8 0 1
Stott, c 3 0 0 7 0 0
Whltebouse. p 3 0 0 0 0 1
Totals
.32 2 7 27 12 5
CHEMAWA.
Raub. s. s 5 2 2 10 0
Young, lb ..- i... 5 12 5 0 0
LaFlamooise, 3D 5 0 1 1 0 Q
Davis, 2b 4 2 16 2 0
Teabo. c 5 0 18 5 1
NeafU3, c f 5 0 12 0 0
Regan, p : 5 1 1 0 1 2
Morris, r. f 4 2 12 0 0
Larsen, c. f 4 0 0 2 0 1
Totals 42 8 10 27 8 4
SCORE BY INXIN'GS.
123456789
M. A. A. C 0 0 0 10 10 0 0-2
Chemawa 0 0 0 15 0 11 0-8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Young, LaFlambolse,
Teabo.
Three-base hit Fenton.
Stolen bases Raub. Davis (2), Young,
LaFlamboiso.
Bases on balls Off Regan, 2; off White
house, 1.
Struck out By Regan, 8; by White
house, 7.
Passed ball Stott.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire George McMillan.
attendance 250.
WOMEN'S TENNIS FINALS PUT OFF.
Miss Jones Wins One Set, When Her
Opponent Was Taken III.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23. Miss Marian
Jones, of Nevada, winner of tho women's
National tennis championship, today met
Miss Bessie Mocre. the present champion,
and after winning one set by a score of 6
to 2. and being 1-0 In the second set was
prevented from winning almost certain!
victory because of the sudden illness of
Miss Moore. The latter almost insisted
that MIS3' Jones won tho championship
by default, but the latter asked that the
match bo carried over until Monday. Miss
Jones' play was far superior to that of
her opponent and she looked like a cer
tain winner. Summary of other events:
Championship round, ladles' doubles
MIss Jonos and Miss Atkinson, beat Mlrs
Marchbanks and Mlw Closterrnan, 0-6, 7-5.
Mixed doubles Miss Moore and Mr.
Grant beat Mls3 Rastall and Mr. Hos
klns, 0-2, 6-L
IRISH LAD WINS EASILY.
Captures the Great Trial Stakes at
Shcepshcad Bay.
NEW YORK, June 23. Irish Lad, run
ning under the colors of Whitney & Dur
yea, won the Great Trial stakes of $20,000
for 2-year-olds at Sheopshead Bay today.
Turner was the jockey, and Irish Lad was
quoted at 12 to 1 In the betting. He de
feated the best 2-year-olds of the year.
MIzzen was at all times a consistent fa
vorite, with Golden Maxim second choice
at 5 to 1, 'while the Keene colt, Whlte
chapel, was third choice at 6 to 1, the
other prices ranging from 12 to 1C0 to L
The start was good, Golden Maxim be
ing first to show, with Whltechapel sec
ond and Artols third. MIzzen was fourth,
and went immediately to the front and at
the end of the first furlong had a lead of
a length over Hurstbourne, who was one
halt a length in front of Golden Maxim.
After theso the field came thundering
along. MIzzen had Increased his lead to a
length and a half. The other positions
were about the same.
As the horses made tho bend at the head
of the stretch, MIzzen still showed in
front Golden Maxim was second, and
Hurstbourne was third, dropping back
with every stride. At the furlong pole in
the stretch, Irish Lad began to close, com
ing from sixth place to third In a tew
strides. One hundred yards from the
wire, Bullman went to the whip on the
favorite, and although he responded game
ly to the call of his rider, ho was no
longer able to retain the lead, as Irish
Lad was running much, the easier of the
two. Turner was hard at work on htm,
and after a furious drive, Irish Lad low
ered Mlzzen'o colors by half a length,
while MIzzen beat Martie Lewis, who was
under a drive ail the way. Whitney &
Duryea purchased Irish Lad from J. J;.
Madden, June 20, and paid. It was ru
mored, $15,000 for him. The results:
Twoyeax-olds, selling, 5& furlongs
"Wartenlchi -won, Right and True second,
Joe Cobb third; time, 1:07 3-3.
High-weight handicap, six furlongs Op
erator won, Highlander second, Wealth
third; time, 1:14.
The Great Trial stakes, $20,000. 2-year-olds,
six furlongs Irish Lad, 122 (Turner),
12 to 1, won; MIzzen, 129 (Bullman), 6 to 5,
second; Martie Lewis, 125 (Odom), 15 to 1.
third; time, 1:14. Golden Maxim, Whlte
chapel, Prediction. Artvls, Charles iM
wood Whorler, Mexican, Hurstbourne
and Astarlta also ran.
The Advance stakes, all ages, mile and
a half Gold Heels won, Advance Guard
second. Art Smith third; time. 2:33.
The Beacon steeplechase, full course
George W. Kenklns won. Rowdy second.
Rising Sun third; time. 5:12.
Mile and a sixteenth on turf, selling
Numerical won. Jack Demund second,
Alack third; time, 1:49 3-3.
Races at Washington Park.
CHICAGO, June 2S. Washington Park
results:
Mile and 20 yards Corrlgan won, Vul
cain second, Talpa third; time, 1:49.
Five furlongs Nick Welles won, Top
Soil second. Long Island third; time,
1:04 3-5.
Mile and a furlong. Oakwood handicap
Aladdin won. Six Shooter second, Rose
Tree third; time, 2.02 3-i.
Mile and a sixteenth Star Cotton won,
Ed Adack second, Marion Lynch third;
time, 156.
Six furlongs Stuyve won. Herodlade sec
ond. Geyser third; time, 1:19 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Peat won, Satin
Coat second. Cherished third; time,
1:56 3-5.
Winners at Batte.
BUTTE, June 2S. Summary:
Six and one-half furlongs Dawson won,
Nanon second. Joe K. third: time. 1:22.
One mile Nellie Forest won. Lena sec
ond, Ned Dennis third; time. 1:42.
Seven furlongs Katie. Walcott won.
Frldolln second, Tne Scot third; time, 1:29.
Mile and one furlong Straggler won,
Ulloa second. Llzzella third; time, 1'55.
Mile and one-eighth, over hurdles MIs
tleton won. Coley second, Auriffera third;
time, 2.051,?.
One-fourth mile Populist won. Silver
Dick second. Queen T. third; time, 0:22Vi.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 2S. Results:
Six furlongs Ed Laysou won. Fore and
Aft second. Model Monarch third; time,
1:18.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Menace won,
Mr. Pomcroy second, Ida Penzance third,
time, 132V4.
Mile and three-eighths, selling W. B.
Gates won, Audlphonc second, Wallabout
third; time, 2:293i.
The Country Club Steeplechase, about
two miles Very Light won. Terra Incog
nita second. Kid McCoy third; time, 4:43.
Mile and one-sixteenth, purse Salve
won. Wax Taper second, Bcccleuth third;
time, 1:53.
Six furlongs Lynch won. Flop second,
Trauer third; time, 1:1S&
Seven furlongs, selling TIckful won,
Sweet Dream second, Pharaoh third;
time. 1:32.
INTERNATIONAL AUTO RACE.
Edge First at Innsprnclc, Baron de
Forrest First at Salsburgr.
PARIS, June 2S. S. F. Edge, an English
man, won tho James Gordon Bennett cup
in the automobile contest, reaching Inn
spruck, Austria, ahead of his French com
petitors, including Knlff. who, after lead
ing every one until he was 23 miles from
Innspruck, broke down. This is the first
time the cup will leave France. Mr.
Edge's time from Paris to Belfort and
from Bregenzo to Innspruck was 10 hours,
41 minutes and 53 seconds.
Baron de Forrest arrived at Salsburg,
the third stage of the international race
from Parl3 to Vienna first; at 1:34:20 P.
M. His average speed from Bregenzo to
Salsburg wa3 44V miles per hour. H.
Farman arrived second at Salsburg at 2:18
P. M. He was really first, his racing- time
being 1 hour and 19 minutes Under Baron
de Forrest's.
Entries for Henley Regatta,
LONDON, June 2S. The entries for tho
Henley regatta were announced tonight.
Outside of the usual British competitors
the other crews and scullers are:
Grand challenge cup The Argonauts, of
Toronto, and the Club Natlque, of Ghent,
Belgium.
Diamond sculls C. S". Titus, Union Boat
Club, New York; L. F. Scholes, of To
ronto, and L. X. E. Preval, of Nice.
Silver goblets Oscar Desomeville and
Marcel Van Crombrugge, of tho Club
Nautlque, of Ghent.
Titus, who Is training hard at Putney,
Is expected to take headquarters at the
Horseshoe Hotel, Henley, June 30. Scholes
continues to work at Bourne End at
present. Tho Argonauts are considered
to be a powerful and fast crew and likely
to make a strong bid for the grand chal
lenge cup.
No Prlsengrhis in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2S. The bill al
lowing boxing contests of 25 rounds in
New Orleans, which has passed the lower
House of the State Legislature, has been
defeated In the Senate by a large vote.
Rnces In France.
PARIS, June 2S. William K. Vander
bilt's Netty, ridden by J. Relff, was third
for tho Prix Bols d'Arcy at the St Cloud
meeting today. Mr. Vanderbllt's Cleo
patra was not placed in another race.
A SUCCESSFUL TOUCH.
The Hobo's Plea Was Too Goad to
FaiL
Representative J. A. Beldler, of Ohio,
has filed away among his valuable arch
ives a recollection of the most unique
"touch" that any Congressman ever had,
says the Washington Star. Beldler has
one of the finest stock farms In Ohio.
More than one traveler along the Lake
Shore Railroad has brightened his eye3
looking at the fine buildings and acre3 of
growing crops.
But about tho "touch."
A "Wandering Willie" appeared at tho
door of the Beldler chateau last Summer
and asked for something to do. The good
natured lawmaker took him in. The fel
low worked hard for a couple of weeks,
andOn a Saturday nlgfit went to Willough
by, tho nearest town, and dallied with the
tempter. He was a bright fellow. At ono
time he said he had practiced law.
A few days after the fellow quit work on
the farm Beldler looked up from his desk
In his office in Cleveland and was surprised
to seethe man he had employed.
"What can I do for you?" Beldler asked.
"Just a little instrument that I want to
bring" to your attention," was the reply.
Beldler took It and read it This was
what it contained:
Know all persons by these presents Greet
ing: That the undersigned, being, as he declares
and does erlly be!lcB, possessed ot sound
mind, does hereby and without qualification
publish to the -world the fact that he Is broke,
and that the Immediate production of ono dol
lar, in other words, one plunk of the coin ot
the realm, will tend to promote his happiness.
The undersigned .docs acknowledge, and does
desire to have it known to all persona, that in
making this Instrument he has not been un
duly influenced other than by an Insatiate
thirst which he does verily believe can be
cubdued or assauaged. at least temporarily, by
the eald dollar, or plunk, hereinbefore men
tioned In this Instrument.
The undersigned does herewith proclaim his
Inability to reimburse the person who shall now
come to his old, although his desire U strong
bo to do.
Issued on the 21st day of July, 1901. In the
third day ot hl3 thirst.
"It was too much for me," Belder said.
"I couldn't refuse such an appeal. I gaie
him the plunk."
It is estimated that more than 1.000.000 pine
apples are used ery year In this country by
confectioners and candy-maker.
Primary.SecoadaryorTertUrj SypUlIUcBlood Poison
permanently cured In 13 to 33 days- You can bo treated
t home for tho same price under name guaranty. It
jouprefertoeomeberewowUlcontract to pay rail
road tare and hotel bills, and no charge if ire fall to
cure. If yon hare taken mercury, lodldo potash.
and stUlha-re aches and pains. Mucous Patches In
month, sore throat, pimples, copper colored
spota.nlcersoaanrart. of pe .!Hx!Z'Jlair
or yebro-wR falling out, Itis this Secondary
BLOOD POISON tbat we - guarantee: to
cure, we solicit thj most obstinate cases and
challenge tho world for a case wo cannot
euro. This disease has always baflled tho skill
of tho most eminent physicians. 6500,000
capital behind oar unconditional guaranty.
Absolute proofs and 100-paro book sent
scaled. Kobrtnoh offices. Use fall address as follows 1
COOK REMEDY COMPANY,
2589 Masoalo Temnlo, CHICAGOj-ILIb
MILLS SLOT MACHINES
will work for sou 24 hours a day without j
i compensfttion-e I V A R I E T I E 5, all
prices. Write tor catalog ana special oner, j
MILLS NOVELTY 00., Ghicigt,
11 to 23 South Jenerson street.
MEN
HO CURE
HO PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUil
TREATMENT cures ou without medicine ot
all nervous or diseases of the generaUve or
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stored to perfect health and strength. TVrlte
for circular. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., room 47-43
Safe Deposit building. Seattle. Wash.
I
CKtCHZSTCH'S ENGLISH
Original sad 01t Genuine.
SAFE. A.TrmTrllM. lAdlcutDrnzttit
ftr CfcUUELESXIiK'S JWXUAJSii
la KD aa-1 Sold aeUllis twin. m!d
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tlaa. Boy r ysmr Draijtn. or Mad 4. la
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Amateur Bands. Bargains in Instra
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LYON &HEALY. 57 Adams St.. Chlcage.
Ta ITorM's Latt ' " Sell
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