The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1902, PART TWO, Page 12, Image 12

13
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1902.
EASY FOR TIGERS
' Portland Loses Ball Game to
. Tacoma by 7 to 2,
' -
SALISBURY NOT HARD TO FIND
TVhlt Effective- in. Pinches Oresro
jilans Fielding: Errors Count
Largely A grain st ThcmSena
v Clonal Play hy Anderson.
fy''t s'sye4TeYf
2T0RTHWEST LEAGUE.
d
:
Testerdny's Gaxnesi
JTacoma, 7; Portland, 2. w
Butte, 2; Seattle, 1. . Jt
Helena, 12; Spoknat, OV .A
'f Standing of the Clubs.
"Won. last. P.-C
6eattle ................83
Portland .. 2i
Helena. ...... r... ...... 24
Spokane ............ .23
"Tacoma ........ ...21
20 .023
23 .SO
28 .480
20 .480
23 .401
SO ,412
giJJLAA. .'.- ..t..t...'
T TACOMAV July 12. Portland "was out
classed In every department of the base
ball game today, and the Tigers had
Lhingn entirely their own way. Portland
could not field, and could not connect with
iWhlto in pinches, while Salisbury was
Ifairly easy. Two singles and two doubles,
xioupled with Nagle's pretty sacrifice, gave
the locals three runs to start the game.
2a the 6eventh, Taooma scored twice sole
ly on Portland's fielding errors, coupled
(with a pair of sacrifice hits. In the eighth
lan error, a sacrifice, McCarthy's two
bagger, and Keefe'a single, scored two
more runs. The fielding of Fisher and
"Stlurdock and Anderson's running stop or
a liner hit by Keefe in the eighta were
"the features of the game. Colgan kept
both teams on the jump throughout, and
'broke the time record of the Tacoma
grounds.
In every inning but the third, Portland
tot men to bases, but only two of them
ever got by second, and these scored. The
visitors' first safe hit was drawn by Har
ris in the second Inning, with two out
He lined a ball clear to the back fence,
and ought to have had two burlaps, but
Letcher's quick work held Harris at first.
He tried to .steal second and retired the
Bide, being out six feet. "Van Buren
opened the fourth inning with a safe hit
In the shape of a low fly to left. He was
t orcedat second by Anderson. "Weed then
was put out on a fly to Murdock, and
Vignoux retired the side by forcing An
derson at second. In the fifth inning,
Zeigler walked. Harris drove a hot
grounder at Fisher, who couldn't handle
it. Deisel then sacrificed Zeigler at third,
and ho scored on Salisbury's out. Mullens
liner to Smith retired the side. In the
Bixth inning, with one out, Anderson
walked, and was forced at second by
"Weed. "Vigneux popped a fly to Fisher,
retiring the side. In the seventh, with
two out, Deisel walked, and Salisbury
forced him at second. In the eighth, with
one out, van Buren smashed a hot liner
to Andrews, and was safe. Anderson flew
out to Murdock, and "Weed forced Van
Buren at second. In the ninth Portland
had a clean earned run. Vigneux started
the inning with a fly over the left fence
for two bases. Zeigler and Harris were
next out on pop flics, and Deisel then
drove one to the right fence. Just missing
the foul line, and scoring Vigneux, after
which Salisbury ended the game with a
chance to Andrews. Score:
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Letcher, c f 4 110 0 0
Sagle, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
urdock. 1. f 4 117 0 0
Smith, lb 4 2 2 11 0 0
Andrews, 3b 3 0 113 0
McCarthy, a. s 4 112 6 0
Keefe, c 4 12 0 10
Fisher, 2b .. 8 1 0-6 5 0
White, p ... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals w -.
, 32 7
PORTLAND.
S 2f IS
duller. L f. ... 4
Van Buren. c f 4
lAnderson, 2b ....-.... 2
Weed, lb . 4
Vigneux, o ............ 4
Zeigler, r. f............ 2
Harris, Sb .............. 4
JDeisel, s. s...... ...... 2
(Salisbury, p .......... 4
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
2
11
2
0
1
6
0
Totals ..... 31 2 6
24 13 S
SCORE BT INNINGS.
1 2 S 4 5 6 7
Tacoma ........... 3 0 0 0 0 0 2
Portland ... . 0 0 0 0 L 0 0
8 9
2 7
0 1-2
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Tacoma, 4; Portland. L
Two-base hits Murdock, Andrews, Vlg
fcieux. Smith.
Stolen base Nagle.
Left on bases Tacoma. 5; Portland, 7.
Bases on balls By White, 4.
Struck out By Salisbury, 1.
Sacrifice bits-Nagle, Andrews, Fisher,
iWhlte, Deisel.
Time of game 1 hour and 19 minutes,
"Umpire Colgan.
, Attendance 1200.
HELPLESS BEFORE WfGGS.
igpokand Has a Crippled Team, and
Helena Has Things Her Own Way.
SPOKANE, July 12. Spokane, with o
Crippled team, was helpless before WIggs
of Helena today, getting only one clean
bit. Corcoran was easy for the visitors.
Score:
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Howells, I. I .. 4 0 0 4 0 0
McLaughlin, c f 4 0 0 5 0 0
Elsey, 2b 4 0 0 4 11
McKevitt, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Mullane. 3b 2 0 2 13 0
Frary, c 3 0 0 10 1
Kelly, a s 3 0 0 3 11
Grim, lb 2 0 0 8 10
Corcoran, p 3 0 0 13 0
Totals .29 0 2 Zl S S
HELENA
Hannlvan. L f 4 2 2 10 0
Reeples. 2b 5 0 13 7 0
Holly, 3b 5 10 0 1-0
Shaffer, lb 5 4 3 13 1 0
Sullivan, c 4 2 14 10
Flannery, c. f 5 12 10 0
Partridge, r. f 5 0 12 0 2
Schmeer. s. s 4 0 0 2 4 1
Wiggs, p 2 -.2 0 1 2 0
Totals 29 12 10
SCORE BT INNINGS.
12 3 4 5 6
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0
Helena 5 0 14 0 1
27 16
9
00
0-12
SUMMART.
Earned run Helena, L
Home runs Sullivan, Shaffer
Stolen bases Hannlvan, Partridge, Shaf
fer. 2.
Double plays Grim to Corcoran: Kelly
to Grim; Peeples to Schmeer to Shaffer;
Schmeer to Peeples to Shaffer.
Left on bases Spokane, 5: Helena, 5.
Bases on balls By Corcoran, 5; Wiggs, 4.
Struck out By wiggs, 4; by Corcoran, L
Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Cunningham.
Attendance COO.
BUTTE DEFEATS SEATTLE.
Pitcher Roach Does Goou Worlc, hut
Weakens at the Last.
SEATTLE, July 12. Butte won today
because Roach pitched fine ball, though
he weakened In the ninth, Seattle making
four hits and nearly winning out on him.
Hurlburt has been suspended by Dugdale,
and Stovall played center field today,
fielding the position In good shape. 'Car
ter was -wild, but kept the hits scattered
nicely. Score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hurley, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0
Babbitt, s. r 4 0 0 3 5 0
fachwartz, 2h 4 0
Stovall, c. f 4 0
Xlopf. 3b .V 3 0
Stanley, c 4 1
Dalrymple, 1. f 4 0
Campbell, r..f 4 0 2 2 0 0
Carter, p 4 0 10 10
Totals S3 1 10 2G 13 1
Ward out hit by batted ball.
BUTTE.
Ward, 2b 2 0 16 11
Kane, s. s.. 3 0 0 13 0
Mclntyre, lb 4 115 0 0
Marshall. Eb 4 0 14 4 1
Houtz. c f 4 a 1 3 1 0
Zearfass, o 4 0 14 10
McHale. 1. f 4 0 14 10
Treadway, r. f.. 3 0 10 0 0
Koa.cn p 4 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 7
27 11
BCOBB BT INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 5 G
.Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0
Butte 0 0 0 10 0
SUMMART.
Two-base hit McHale.
9
11
0-2
1
Stolen bases Roach, ward
Sacrifice hits Klopf. Zearfoss.
Left on bases Seattle, 7; Butte, 22.
Bases on balls By Carter, 8.
Struck out By Carter, 3; by Roach, 3.
"Wild pitch Carter.
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire McCarthy.
Attendance 2500. , , ,
E-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WashInrton Beats Baltimore
WASHINGTON, July 12. "Washington
won today's game mainly through Orth's
magnificent pitching, only four scattering
hits being allowed. A triple play by Will
iams, Gilbert and Kelley was the feature.
Attendance 4000. Score:
RHEI BEE'
Washington. 4 10 OjBaltimore 1 4 Z J
Batteries Orth and Clarke; McGlnnlty
and Breenohan. -
Chtcasro -Beats St. Louie.
CHICAGO, July 12. The locals won to
day's game by consecutive hitting in the
fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Patterson
was hit hard, but kept the hits well scat
tered. Attendance C500. Score:
RHEI RHE
Chicago 711 ljSt Louis, 410 8
Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Dona
hue and Sugden.
Pkl ladelphia Beats Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1L Dlneen and
Waddell were in fine form today. Boston
had an opportunity to tie the score in the
ninth, with one out and a man on second,
but the next two men struck out. At
tendance 10,293. Score:
RHEf RHE
Boston 2 6 OJPhnadelphia.. 362
Batteries Dlneen and Warner; Waddell
and Schrcck.
Cleveland Beats Detroit.
CLEVELAND, July 12. Cleveland se
cured a lead in the first inning, and won
easily. Mercer strained a tendon in de
livering the second pitched ball, and after
Bayes and Bradley had hit safely, he re
tired in favor of Miller. Attendance 1100.
Score:
RHEJ RHB
Cleveland..... 8 12 SjDetroit 5 6 2
Batteries Bernhardt and Wood; Mercer,
Miller and McGulre.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis Shuts Out Brooklyn.
ST. LOUIS, July 12. St Louis shut out
the Brooklyns today, Nichols home-run
drive in the fourth scoring the only three
runs made by the locals. Both pitchers
were in fine form. Attendance 000. The
score:
RHEJ RHE
St. Louis S 6 lJBrooklyn 0 7 0
Batteries Yerkes and O'Nell; Hltsonand
Fuller.
Umpire CDay.
Chlcnso Beats PMIa'delphia.
CHICAGO, July 12. Philadelphia's, lead,
gained by good hitting in the first and
fifth, was tied by the locals in the sev
enth by equally hard stick work and an
error. Two singles and a double scored
the winning run in the tenth. Attendance
3400. Score:
RHEJ RHE
Chicago...... .410 ljPhlladelphla.. 3 8 1
Batteries Williams and KUng; White
and Doom.
Umpire Cantlllon.
Pittsburs: Shuts Out Nerr Yorlr.
PITTSBURG, July 12. For the second
time this season, Chesbro struck out 11
New Yorkers, and only two of the visit
ors reached third. Clarke's playing was
the other feature. He reached first base
every time he went to the bat. Attend
ance 5700. Score:
RHEJ RHE
Pittsburg 4 8 OJNew York 0. 5 3
Batteries-Chesbro and Smith; Matthew
son and Yeager.
Umpire Emslle.
Boston Beats CincInnatL
CINCINNATI, July 12. After one man
had been retired In the ninth, Boston de
veloped e. batting streak, scoring five
runs and winning tho game. Thlelman
pitched great ball, but received miserable
support. Attendance 2500. Scttte:
R H El RHE
Cincinnati.... 3 7 4Boston 610 2
Batteries Thlelman and Peltz; Plttln
ger, Willis and MOran.
Umpires Brown and Powers. ,
STANDDfG OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lost P. C
Pittsburg 52
Boston .37
Chicago -39
Brooklyn 39
14 .788
27 578
32 .549
34 .534
39 .426
S3 .424
42 .408
4S - .324
,ost P. C.
23 .629
30 .565
29 .540
32 .500
37 .464
37 .456
33 .449
39 .409
St Louis &
Cincinnati 23
Philadelphia 29
New York 23
American Lcngnc.
Won.
Chicago 39
Boston 39
St Louis 34
Philadelphia 32
Washington 32
Baltimore 31
Cleveland 31
Detroit 27
La Grande Defeats Walla "Walla.
LA GRANDE, July 12. La Grande has
taken two games from Manager Sharp
stein's team in the opening series. The
first game was loosely played, but ex
citing. Walla Walla led 10 to 5 at the
eighth, hot the home team tied, the score
and won on Ray's home run in the ninth.
The score:
R H El R H E
Walla Walla 10 14 9jLa Grande... U 10 8
Yesterday's game was good ball, and the
visitors wore shut out until two men were
out in tho ninth, when two hits gave
two runs. The score:
RHB RH E
Walla Walla 213 2La Grande... 7 10 1
Earned runs. La Grande 6. .
Umpire Mitchell. Batteries Titus,
Denny, Shea; McBlrney. Dan Shea.
Pendleton Defeat Baker City.
BAKER CITY. Or.. July 12. The Inland
Empire League game here today between
Baker City and Pendleton resulted disas
trously for the, home team. Glaring er
rors in great number left the game to the
visitors from the start The enthusiasm
of the Baker City people, who, tried in
every way to encourage their men to bet
ter deeds, failed to inspire them. Attend
ance, 400. The score:
RHEJ . RHE
Baker City.... 2 4 10 Pendleton .... 10 4
WINS FROM GREAT HELD
ARGREGOR CAPTURES THE YOUNG
HANDICAP-AT CHICAGO.
Dlniiipates
Must
the Idea Thnt a Horio
Become Acclimated
to Win. .
CHICAGO, July 12. Argregor dissipated
the idea that a horse cannot come from
the East a few days before a long dis
tance race and win. by capturing the
Yoifn? Handicap at Washington Park to
day, beating the best field of horses of
all ages that has started in any race at
the present meeting. Argregor has been
in town, but three days, hardly time, ac
cording to all tradition, to become accli
mated. Six Shooter, winner of the Great
Western, and as in that event the top
heavy favorite, loaded -with 120 pounds,
was prominent twice during the journey.
Scarlet Lily, the rank outsider, went to
the front immediately after the barrier
rose and reached the stand a length and
a half to the good, with Six Shooter, Jlm-
SCENES AT GLADSTONE PARK DURING THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
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Inez, Hunter Ralne and Wild Pirate chas
ing her, heads apart as named. Scarlet
Lily added another length of daylight be
tween herself and tho struggling field be
hind her. Round the clubhouse, Ranson
spurred Argregor from seventh to second
position, and never relinquished that
much-coveted position. The leader began
to falter a bit rounding the turn, and at
the head of the stretch, she could boast of
a lead of only half a length. Swinging for
home. Scarlet Lily still showed a Imargln
of a half length over Argregor, and by
dint of hard work on the part of Fer
guson maintained the lead until within 20
yards of the wire, when Argregor caught
her and In the final strides moved away
from her easily, winning by a length.
Hunter Ralne, who hung a bit at the last
turn, came again and raced Scarlet Lily
to a nose. Tho race was truly run and tho
beBt horse won. The results:
Five and a half furlongs, 2-year-olds
Feverer won, Topsoll second. Aloha third;
time. 1:09 2-5.
Six furlongs, all ages Jack Ratlin won,
Tendln second. Colonial Girl third; tune,
1:15 1-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths, the Young
handicap, gross value $6520 net; to winner
$5435 Argregor won. Scarlet Lily second,
Hunter Ralno third; time. 2:02 3-5.
Mile and a furlong Artena won. Cougar
second. Ben Chance third; time. 1:50 3-5.
One mile Alard won. Peat second, Major
Dixon third; time, 1:43.
Six furlongs Bronze Wing won. Rose
Tree second. Geyser third; time, 1:14 3-5.
Races dt Brighton Bench.
NEW YORK, July 12. r-The Brighton
Beach summary:
Mile and a sixteenth Prince Richard
won. Golden Cottage second, Gibson Tight
third; time, 1:48.
Six furlongs Gold Money won. Predic
tion second. Decoration third; time, 1:14.
Mile and a quarter, handicap, for 3-year-olds
and upward Tom Kenney won. His
Eminence second. None third; time,
2:14 1-G.
Six furlongs, the Neptune stakes In
junction won. Sallmaker second, African
der third; time, 1:13 3-5.
The Punchestown stakes, steeplechase,
full course, about two miles and a half
Miss Mitchell won. Rising Sun second,
Eophone third; time. 5:03.
Mile and a sixteenth Reformer won,
Emshee second, Bessie McCarthy third;
time, 1:47.
Races at Dclmar.
ST. LOUIS, July 12. The Delmar sum
mary: Seven furlongs, selling Dutch Carter
won. John Morton second, Ladas third;
time. 1:29.
Five furlongs, selling. 2-year-olds Helen
Hay won. Pearl Mendal second. Jack
Young third; time, 1:03.
Six furlongs, purse Model Monarch won,
Mondora second. Sailor's Dream third;
time, 1:16.
Six furlongs, purse Kalos woh. Bengal
second Amigarl third; time, 1:15.
One mile, the Gasconade selling sweep
stakesJordan won. Sambo second, Buc-
cleuth third; time, 1:41. Helen Print
finished first and Father Wcntkcr third,
but both were disqualified four fouling.
Mile and an eighth, selling El Caney
won, Omeda second, Little Lois third;
time. 1:57.
Seven furlongs, selling Branch won;
Clonsllla second, Elsie Bramble third;
time. 1:2324.
Race at Butte.,
BUTTE, July 12. Results of today's
races were:
One mile and a furlong Lizella won, Rio
Shannon second, Kenova third; time,
1:54H-
Four and one-half furlongs The Fog
won. Mlmo second, Lizzie Rice third; time,
0:55.
Six furlongs Nanon won, Kitty Kelly
second, Hagerdon third; time, 1.14&
One mile and a quarter Royalty won.
Tufts second, Annie Max third; time,
2HVA.
One mile Sylvan Lass won, July Gyp
second, LaCalma third; time, 1:43.
Seven furlongs Homage won, Alaria
second, Flamero third; time, 1:29.
One mile and three furlongs, over five
hurdles Sam Green won, Poorlands sec
ond, Phil Archibald third; time, 2:34$.
Training: of the Heavy-Weights.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. Strenuous
gymnasium work, featured with spicy
sparring bouts with the trainers and vig
orous wrestling contests, "mark the days
preceding the struggle between Champion
Jim Jeffries and tho ex-champion, Robert
FItcslmmons. Jeffries, after going the
route today, busied himself In packing up
his effects, and with his outfit will leave
Harbin Springs in the morning for Oak
land. Fitzslmmons declares he will re
main at Skaggs until he Is ready to Jour
ney to the ringside.
Gossip concerning the betting Is thus far
scarcely worthy of consideration. With
in the next few days it Is believed by the
sporting fraternity, however, that the
opening odds will shape things, and It la
confidently expected that Jeffries will leau
FIttsImmons only by a small roargln.'To
morrow Fitzslmmons will umpire a base
ball game at Santa Rosa.
Wrcnn Brothers "Win nt Tennis.
NEW YORK, July 12. Tho Wrenn
brothers won their way through the
lawn tennis tournament on the course of,
the Country Club of Westchester today.
Their last competition was tho unfinished
match against Whitman and Ware, which
they captured easily. Earlier In the day
Whitman and Ware defeated the Nation
al International champion team. Ward
and Davis, In the final set of their un
finished match. Lamed also took two
sets from Whitman In an exhibition at
singles. Summary:
Round xRobln doubles Malcolm D.
Wright and L. F. Ware defeated Hol
comb Ward and Dwight F. Davis, 6-4, 6-S,
7-9, 10-8, 6-4; Robert Wrenn and George
L. Wrenn, Jr., defeated Malcolm D. Whit
man and L. F. Ware, 6-8. 1-6, 6-2, 10-8. 6-2.
Exhibition singles William A. Larned,
National champion, defeated Malcolm D.
Whitman, ex-National champion, 6-4, 6-2.
LIpton Again Says He Will Challengo
LONDON, July 12. Confirming the an
nouncement already made by the Asso
ciated Press, the Exchange Telegraph
Company this evening says that Sr
Thomas LIpton announced at Southamp
ton today his determination again to com
pete for the America's cup.
Hnrroiv Wins nt Cricket.
LONDON, July 12. In the annual cricket-match
between Harrow and Eton, be
gun at Lord's grounds here yesterday,
Eton was all out In the .second inning for
22S runs. Harrow won by eight wickets.
Michael Returns to tlie Wheel.
NEW YORK. July 12. "Jimmy" Michael
has permanently abandoned horse racing,
has cancelled his engagements, and begun
to train in earnest for bicycle racing, ac
cording to a World dispatch from Paris.
Whntl Doesn't Seattle Want nimf
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
One of the unsophisticated Inhabitants
of Oregon, Mr. JIarry Tracy, who had
strayed away from .home, was found with
in reach of the numerous temptations of
a live city, and Seattle is proving her love
for Oregon by trying to prevail upon him
to return to his quiet home before he is
ruined.
CRQWDS AT CHAUTAUQUA
THRONGS OF PORTLANDERS AT
TEND SESSIONS AT GLADSTONE.
T. N. Strong: Advocates Compulsory
Arbitration Clever Impersona
tions by Charles F. Cralgr.
GLADSTONE PARK, July 12. The Cha
tauqua sessions are becoming more pop
ular every day. Throngs of Portland people
visited the grounds today. Fully 400 peo
ple arrived on the train which came In at
1:40. There are now 170 tents on the
grounds, and many more prospective
campers are clamoring for choice spots
on which to raise their tents. Today's
crowd was the largest on record, and
everything points to a very successful
season.
The usual hour, from 11 to 12, was de
voted to the meeting of the Ministerial
Association. Rev. J. F. Ghormley deliver
ing an address' on "Modern Substitutes
for the Church." In the afternoon Mr.
Charles F. Craig gave a fine Impersona-
tlon from "Shore Acres." In the base
hall game which followed Vancouver de
feated Multnomah In an exciting 10-lnning
game, by the score of 4 to 3. The evening
was taken up with a concert under the
direction of Mr. W. H. Boyer.
At the meeting of the Ministerial Asso
ciation this morning. Rev. J. F. Ghorm
ley. pastor of the First Christian Churcn,'
delivered a fine address on "Modern Sub
stitutes 'for tho Church," after which a
discussion of the subject was taken up by
the other members.
The entertainment In the afternoon
opened with a solo by Miss Eula Bennett,
after which Mr. Craig- gave James A.
Home's great play In four acts, "Shore
Acres," beforo a large and enthusiastic
audience. Mr. Craig Impersonated the 12
dlftront characters of the play in an
artistic manner. Mr. Craig made a de
cided hit with the crowd, and received
great applause. Mr. Craig is certainly a
talented artist and glvos a scene in such
a manner as to make It seem as if a
number of people were on the platform.
After "Shore Acres," Mr. Craig enter
tained the audience with two comedy
sketches, which were received with much
laughter and applause. Mr. Craig will
appear again next Monday night, which
event Is being looked forward to with
pleasuro by those who heard him this
afternoon.
Mr. Thomas N. Strong addressed the
W. C. T. U. institute this morning on
"Compulsory Arbitration." Mr. Strong
said that our complicated modern indus
trial system makes necessary new and
more Improved methods of settling dis
putes. The lock-out and strikes are relTcs
of barbarism, continued Into the civiliza
tion of the present day, and some new
method of settling disputes between capT
tal and labor should be devised. If the
strike only Involved the employer and
the employe, the present system might be
continued, but the public bears the bulk
of the loss. The strikes of the last few
weeks, said he, have cost Portland mer
chants hundreds of thousands of dollars
and much suffering and Inconvenience,
and yet all these strikes have been settled
by conferences and consultations held af
ter the strike, which could have been held
Just as well before. Mr. Strong .said It
was only a question of time when some
scheme will be devised to throw the loss
of industrial warfare upon the contest
ing parties, and not upon the general pub
lic. The W. C. T. U. programme at the
Institute next Monday will be devoted to
"Physical Culture" in the morning, pre
sented by Mrs. Unruh and Miss Vesta
Townsend. The afternoon conference will
be held In the auditorium immediately
after the regular programme, and will
be addressed by Principal Stanley, of
the Y. M. C. A., on ''Manual Training."
On Tuesday afternoon will occur one of
the most Interesting of the series of con
ferences. The subject will be "That Boy
of Yours,' presented by John Lathrop.
This will be an unusual opportunity for
mothers to hear this Interesting subject
from a young man's standpoint
Vancouver Wins Baseball.
Vancouver won the baseball game from
Multnomah, 4 to 3. It took 10 Innings to
decide the contest, -which was the best
that has been played In the series. Van
couver scored once In the first In the
second a Multnomah man crossed the
plate on an overthrow to first Neither I
side scored In the third, but In the fourth J
Vancouver went to pieces, ana wim ."
assistance of two safe hits Multnomah
scored two more runs. In the fifth and
sixth Innings both teams were retired in
quick order. In the seventh the club
boys made two bad errors, which, with
two safe hits, netted Vancouver two runs,
tying the score. In the ninth, when
Multnomah had two men on bases. Cole
made a sensational catch of Card's long
fly to right field, whffch saved the game
for Vancouver. Tho Multnomah boys
failed to score In the first half of the
10th. Vancouver succeeded In getting a
man on third after two men were out, and
oh an Infield hit to short the winning run
was scored. Both pitchers were effective,
but were given poor support
The llnc-up:
Multnomah. Position. .Vancouver.
Stott C Meyers
.Whltehouse P Parker
Zan .1 B waves
Card 2 B Gleason
Williams 3 B Bently
Foster S S Hart
Doble L F &
Cook C F Malloy
Banks R F :. Cole
RHEJ RHE
Multnomah ..3 5 7Vancouver ... 4 6 8
Umpire Rankin.
In the evening the concert given under
the direction of Mr. W. H. Boyer was
voted a great success. Mrs. Walter Reed
sang several solos, and the Spltzncr-Kon-rad
String Quartet rendered an excellent
programme.
Sunday's. Programme.
Tomorrow will be a particularly enjoy
able one at the park. The acres of beau
tiful trees were never brighter nor fresh
er, nor the shade more inviting. Dr.
Thomas McClary, one of the most popu
lar orators and preachers of the Ameri
can platform, will deliver a sermon at 2
P. M. on "The Evolution of the Spiritual
Life." At 4:30 the Chemawa Indian band
will give a sacred concert, and at 8 P. M.
Dr. Thomas McClary will be heard on
"The Christian Mission of the Railroad."
FOR LEWIS AND CLARK DAY.
Special Programme of Exercises at
Chautauqua Tueaday.
The Le.wls and Clark Centennial will be
the feature of the Tuesday assembly at
phautluqua, Tuesday afternoon, and It
promises to be. a big day at Gladstone
Park. H. W. Scott will preside at tho
meetins. and Hon. J. H. Richards, of
Boise, Idaho, has consented to make the
address. Mr. Richards is an eloquent
speaker, and is thoroughly alive to the in
terests of the Northwest He will set
forth the advantages which the country'
will" derive from the centennial. Governor-elect
George E. Chamberlain will
speak briefly on the part Oregon will take
in making the fair a success, and Hon. J.
M. Long will have a few words to say re
garding the alms and responsibilities of
Portland In the undertaking. In addition.
Mr. George M. Hyland, of the Lewis and
dark Clvlo Improvement Association, of
Fortland. will set forth briefly the alms of
the association, the work accomplished
and results realized by like organizations
In other cities, and make a strong plea
for civic pride, public cleanliness and pub
lic beauty. There will also be music by
the band and by the chorus.
A number of prominent men have signi
fied their intention of being present,
among them Colonel H. E. Dosch. O. F.
Paxton. J. C. AInsworth and Dan McAllen.
The hoard of directors of tho Lewis and
Clark Centennial has also been Invited to
attend.
The rar that leaves First and Washing
ton streets at 1 o'clock reaches Gladstone
Park in ample time for the meeting.
SOUTHERN OREGON CHAUTAUaUA.
Greater Interest and Larger Attend
ance at Ashland Meeting.
ASHLAND, Or., July 12. A greater In
terest and an increased attendance mark
the progress of the meetings at the tnb
eraaclo of the Southern Oregon Chau
tauqua Association. Tho Rev. Robert
Mclntyre, D. D., of Chicago, In his lec
ture," "Buttoned-Up People." last night
gave much satisfaction, and fulfilled all
the promises that have been made regard
ing his matchless word-painting. The large
auditorium was unable to comfortably
hold all who went to hear him again this
evening In his "Sunny Side of a Soldier's
Life."
A now feature, "States day," was on
the programme this morning and after
eioon. Some days In advance President
Billings had announced that a banner
would bo given to the state with the
largest representation, and friendly rivalry
was keen among several of the most
numerously represented Eastern states to
rally at the headquarters, which were lo
cated In the Chautauqua grove, and where
registration lists were opened. Tables
were spread at noon by the representa
tives of each of tho states, and a dinner
towhlch over 500 persons sat down was
served. At 2:20 o'clock an adjournment
was had to the tabernacle, where the dif
ferent states took part In a cleverly ar
ranged literary and musical programme.
The Southern States, New England States,
New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Illinois,
Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Missouri were represented by prominent
speakers, and In songs and poems relat
ing to them. At the conclusion the presi
dent appointed a committee to canvass
the different state registrations and award
the banner, which went to the State of
Illinois, with a list of 122.
At tomorrow's religious services In the
tabernacle the Rev. Robert Mclntyre, D.
D., will preach In the morning, and Miss
Jessie Ackerman in the evening.
RIVAL NINES MEET TODAY
Fidelity and Up church Teams Will
Cross Bats at Professional Field.
Tho Fidelity and Upchurch nines, be
tween which there has been a good-natured
rivalry, will cross bats at the Port
land baseball park at 3 o'clock this after
noon. As each team considers Itself
equal to the other, a puree and the entire
net receipts have been offered as an in
ducement to the members to e.xert them
selves to the utmost, and, as they have
a host of admirers to cheer them
on, neitner side win lose any cnance to
P - rv -r-. & Q Ifc is the right of every child
SlltflllC to be well bora, and to the
111 Villa Parents ifc mXLtU anl
pespoD
mm
mti
responsibility, and
no taint of disease
sive sores and eruptions, catarrh of the nose and throat, weak eyes, glandular
swellings, brittle bones, white swelling and deformity. t
How can parents look upon such little sufferers and not reproach
themselves for bringing so much misery into the world ? If you have
any disease lurking in your system, how can yon. expect well developed,
healthy children ? Cleanse your own blood and build up your health, and
youhavenotonly enlarged your capacity for the enjoyment of the pleasures
of life, but have discharged a duty all parents owe to posterity, and made
mankind healthier and happier.
There is no remedy that so surely reaches deep-seated, stubborn blood
a purely vegetable medicine, harmless in its effects, and can be taken
by both old and young without fear of any bad results.
"Write us about your case, and let our physicians advise and help you.
This will cost you nothing", and we will also send our book on blood and
Skin diseases. TBS CT57I.FT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Gs,
gain the victory. Both teams have been
practicing hard, and as they are evenly
matched, one of the best games of" the
season may be expected.
The llnc-up wljl be as follows:
Fidelity.
Position. "Ilnohnivh-
Brown C Swope
Mclnnls P Haynes
Chas. Geil 1 B A. Parrott
Smith 3J. 4 Oliver
Cal Geil 3 B Patterson
Hart S S Allen
Ray L F R. Parrott
Hoyt R F Baldwin
Senner C F Jacobs
Substitutes Davev and Hall.
Ed Rankin will umpire.
Wrights Win Double Championship.
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont. July
12- The Canadian tennis championship
tournament wa? concluded here today.
The Wright brothers won the double
championship, and Beals Wright won the
single by default from W. A. Lamed. last
year's champion.
AT TnE HOTELS. 1 131 ii
THE PORTLAND.
H W Martin, w iv
E Mansfield. N Y
H S Teamans, Chgo
S B Calderhead. W "W
Jos McCabe. V W
R J Walker and wife,
Toronto
J ARcnnlck. Detroit
C W Stlnchfleld. do
E E Morran. Mollne.
Illinois
W A Aldrlch. Spokane
A Stoddart. St Paul
A Goldmark. N T
T P Prutzman. S P
B W Reed. Rainier
Miss Ada Golsmith, S 7
Miss Bertha. Goldsmith,
S F
A Husband. St Paul
Thos Goodwin. S H
A W Dow. S F
A J Kuh. S F
Thaddeus Grosscup, Ta
coma
James Elder. S F
R W Graham. Hunt
ington .
Mrs Lllla Jacobs, Lex
Mrs S S Grlmke. two
cnan ana ma. N T
Joo Gardner. S P
ington, icy
MIsa K Clay. do
R M Allen. do
M Helner. Salt Lake
Chas Steck and wife.
New Orleans
Mrs & Miss Ryan. S F
F A Schwahacker, Uni
versity of California
H Harmes. do
Chas Agle, Bloomlngtn,
III
C E HHI. S F
J M Haley & wf. S F
Miss Cral-. S F
J B Osborne. K C
Mra J R Neville, do
M!s E Neville. do
B A Franklin. do
Scott Bonham, CIntI
A H Pokoruy and wf.
E J Courtney. Loulsv
J W Husrhes. S F
Chicago
E.O Grosvenor and wf,
Detroit
Win Kllpatrlck and wf,
Springfield
E G Schubert and wf;
Chicago
J Hamilton & wf. Pa.
Miss Hamilton. Pi
Mrs E V Thomas. S F
Mrs Goodwin, S F
Mrs Atkinson. Los A1
W B Ball. N T
F I Dunbar, Salem
O W Hume. S F
HenryJacob, S F
Mrs W H Tobln, Ft
btevens
Nellie F Foley, do
G M Brown. do
E Burr. do
H B Meyers and wile,
Chicago
E-Elsendroth. Chicago
A H Jones. Robinson,
111
Mrs Chas. Kllpatrlck,
Chicago
W B Snow & wf. Mich
W H Sayler. S F
J A La Bach, Lexlng- v
ton. Ky
J M Church. La Grand
J P Sheridan. N T
Mrs E GIbb. Brooklyn
Miss Glbb, do
M P McCoy. Washing
ton. D C
F D Newberrr. Phila
E C Davis. S F
R C Stoll. do
A A Finch. M D. AstoFrank Nau. X T
Mrs A A Finch. do Karl F Kraft. Chicago
E M Lazarus. do B La Selte, S F
Columbia River Scenery. Rejrul&tor
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from Oak-si
THE PERKINS.
F B Sackett. JeffersonH G Clark, San Fran
W T Fletcher, Forest J A C Wells & niece. la.'
Grove IZ N Afee. Oakland
O Osburn. Brownsville
in v Aiarunson, . i
J E Beatty. Des Mns
Mrs H P Belknan,
tTlnevllle. Or
Mrs J H Wlndom, Cul
ver, Or
C Sam Smith. TyghVy
H H Clark. Denver
J P Fogarty, San Fr
E B Bradshaw. Chgo
H J Anderson. Seattle'
D W Toder. Salem
G H. Dewey, Seattle
E P Conkllng. San Jos
P O Gelten. Ohio
J H Owen. Tacoma
R E Watts. Miles, I
Mrs Watts. do
Miss H Kellogg, do
Carroll A Low, Ellens-
P R Kelly, Albany
Wm Meyer. Iowa
Mrs Meyer, do
burg
L F Brune. do
E C Fox. Mich
J H Sachs. Moro. Or
Dr Edw Bailey, U 5 A.
Mrs Bailey. U S A
E H Richmond, U S A
Master Bailey, USA
Mrs H Thornton, Grnfa
Mrs Kicnmona
Mrs J E Eastman
D W Todar, Salem
Mrs Levin, Mlnnpls
Mlis Levin, do
Pass
E L Shattuck. Prlnvllle
H W Hickman. S F
J S Blake. Seattle
J W Knight. Gervals
J P Anderson. Tacoma
J H Kahler. Tacoma
Verona Burnett, N T
A C Mowrey & .wife,.
Seattle
A M Long, St Louis
L Smelllnger. Tacoma
A M Hltcn. iJoonviue
S A Ralche. Astoria
Mrs Ralche. do
J L Froman. Dalles
Mrs ,F C Humphrey,
Omaha
Master Humphrey, do
W Serllng, Jr. Seattle
Wm Bates, Clatskanle
Chas Butler. Pt Townsd
Mr Smith, do
Mrs Smith. do
F F Leschke, Alaska
A Goldmark. N T
H Miller. Spokane
Mrs Miller. Spokane
C W Strlcklaw, Or City
Mrs Strlcklaw. do
Mrs A M Mlms, What
com Miss H A Nash, Clntl
L E Crowe. Tho Dalles
II L Power, Palmer.Or
Ed Allen. Everett
.Mrs rower. do
Master Power, do
W C Cayton. Prinevllle
L. N Liggett. ao
M L Akers. lone
H A Lee. Seattle
E D Wiley. Des Molns
T J Bell, Tacoma
Frank Bucket. W W
Mm D J Fhe'pa, Mil
S SlmDSon. Mpls
VL n Wllnnn. N X
ton
lV H Wehrunr. Hlllsb
A B Thomson, FendltojMrs Wehrunr. do
L B Reeder. do W E Estes. Washlngtn
J R Homer. Duluth JL Adams and son. On
S Gerry. Syracuse j t&rlo
Mrs Gerry. Syracuse
Uesulator Line Steamers, Dalles,
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st dock.
THE ST. CHARLES.
Isabel Kelley. Dalles L M Cralne. St Helens
x s Emerson, iiiusborouas Cornor. do
Jas Brown. do
W S Williams and wf.
R H Mitchell, 8t Hel
D D Searlea and wife,
Sioux City
J B Teon. Rainier
V J Miller. Stella
J A Lambert, Amboy
J F Brlgham, Buffalo,
N T
W L Jones, Molalla
N S Maloney, Mt An
gel L F Toung. Stella
J L Davis. Gladstone
H S Barber. St Paul
L, Michael. Stella
Vancouver
Miss M Brown. Seattle
Miss K Brown. do
C B Chllcate, Grant's P
Miss A Belnger, Corval-
lls
A C Scheurer, city
A J Scott, Albany
H Brown. Seattle
C B Hall, city
II S Webster, Clackaros
E R Jones. Oregon Cty
V L. Douglass, stevensa
Reuben Sanders, city
H J Hanson, city
Jas T Ogden and wife.
A Herr & wf, Seattle
K 11 ioster, Denver
F A Smith, city
Santa Barbara, cai
Luther Newhall, Berke
J G Stevenson. Condon
ley, Cai
Edward Jolley. 8 F
J F Allison. Hopewell
T O Strang, Woodburn
a W O Connor, La Fay
Essie Strang, do
Elsie Strang. do
W D Case, Pittsburg
Mrs A Thompson and
fam. Pittsburg
J A Cook and dau.
Hood River
ette
G G Buckley. do
Mrs E Palmer. Dundee
Mrs J Lamson, do
A G Clark. Camas
w O Weeb and wife.
Umatilla
Mrs rrebsteL Hlllsboro
J H Wall. Washougal
Max Schneider and wf.
Damascus
N Needham. Albany
W m Helgeson. do
F Mills. do
Mrs A M Pearry. Albny
Al Douglas. do
A R Lamb, city
O W Robblns. Molalla!
L Camp. S F
E F Zwlcker. S F
W Manary. city
Nat Smith, clty
O L Craln. Aberdeen
Jas Qulnn. Qulnns
E D McKay. Castle Rk
J W Scott & wf. Seattle
C H Woods. Chemawa
Chas J Johnson, USA
Wm Woods and dau. do
L. B Kelly.
do
do
Mrs J F Baker. La Gra
A Donltla. Aberdeen
M Hogan.
W J Foster.
Ft C Casey.
Lloyd Snook,
Chas Peterson.
do
do
do
do
do
G E Huntley, do
Chas Hlnman. Buttev
Wm Lindsay, Ashland
F H Durgan. Astoria.
A Taylor.
0 Johnson. Carson
W R Cooper. Hogutam
Hotel Brunsrrlelc, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot
Tacoma Hotel. Tneotna. 1
American plan. Rates, $3 and uju "
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
happiness.
How incon
ceivably great
is the parents'
how important that
is lelt in tne Diooa
to be transmitted to the helpless child, entailingthe most
nitiable sufferinir. and marking its little body with offen
troubles as b. o. ik it searcnesout even nereaiiary
poisons, and removes every taint from the blood,
and builds up the general health. If weaklings
are growing up around you, right the wrong by
putting them on a course of S. S. S. at once. It is