12
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, 3TJLY 20, 1902.
TIMELY HITS WIN
Portlands Land the Game in
First Two Innings.
TODAY WILL DECIDE SERIES
'Epolcaae Doesn't Idle Umpire Cnn-
terday "Was "Rotten" Vlemcux
terday "Was "Aotten Vijrneux
Blsnn a Kerr Pitcher.
XORTEWEST LEAGUE. 4
Tesferday's Games.
Portlfuia. B; Spokane, 8.
Helena, 7; Seattle, 2.
Butte, 6; Tacoma, 8.
Standing o tho Clubs.
"Won. lxt. P. C.
BeatOfl .... ....35 23 .003
Butte ..... .........81 25 054
Portland .... 27 23 491
Selena .... .... .27 23 .401
Spokane .... 28 SO ,.404
Taooma. .. .......22 Si .03
t
SPOKANE, -uly 19. (Special.) Spokane
noutplayed Portland In every department
"of the game today except base-running.
The Webfooters took the contest by hlt-
jtlnff streaks, aided by the decisions of
(Umpire Cunningham, who gave the -worst
exhibition of umpiring ever seen on the
pome grounds. By actual count he gave
eight unfair decisions against Spokano
on close plays, any one of -which decided
Italrly Tvould have materially changed tho
(result.
Kostal opened In the box for Spokane
rand was hit in the face by a ball from
fuller's bat. He fielded tho ball In time
Hx catch Sluller at first, but tho knock
land tEe effort nearly did him up, and he
"was stunned for several minutes. He
tasked to be relieved, but Manager Grim
llnsisted that he should play. However, it
became apparent in the second Inning that
tinless a change -was made Portland would
continue making runs all day, co Cor
fcoran was put in the box. Ho held the
(Visitors down to three clean hits and a
Scratch and received gilt-edged support,
particularly from his outfield.
But the mischief was done. Kostal had
walked two men and Vlgneux's outfit had
leaned on hl3 curves until five runs were
in. With this lead Portland was content
to hold the local team.
Engel was in good form and kept the
Spokane hits well scattered, except in
the third and seventh innings, when he
ebowed a slight weakness. Ho had his
strike-out arm working at critical mo
ments, and though Umpire Cunningham
was severe on Engel In the matter of
balls and strikes, he was eo liberal to
Portland on the field plays that Spokane
could never have won.
How the Runs Were Made.
In the first Zeigler singled and stole
eecond after two men were out. Ho scored
on a two-bagger by "Weed, who In turn
crossed the plate on Vlgneux's single.
Delsel walked to first In the second and
went a notch farther on Engel's sacrl
flee. Muller rapped out for three bases"
and scored Delsel, Van Buren followed
with another three-sacker, and then Cor
coran went into the box. A long fly by
Zlegler brought Van Buren across the
plate.
The third was Spokane's Inning to com
mence scoring. Beltz singled and stole
second. Ho scored on a lucky hit by
Elsey, the ball shooting Just over Dels
el'e head. McLaughlin hit for two bases
In the seventh and came in on El
eey's single. Again in the ninth Mc
Laughlin hit to deep right for threo bases.
Beltz hit one too sharp for Harris to field
and McLaughlin scored. A double play by
Delsel, Anderson and Weed, and a fly to
Delsel ended the fast game. The score:
EPOEANB.
AB. B, H. PQ. A. iS.
oweils. 1. f. 5 0 12 0 0
cLaughlin, c. f 5 2 2 4 0 0
Beitz. 2b 5 14 13 0
McKevitt, r. f 4 0 0 2 10
Elsey, lb 5 0 4 13 0 0
3Frary, c 3 0 0 4 10
Mullane. 3b 4 0 114 0
Kellv. s. s 4 0 2 0 10
Kostal, p 0 0 0 0 10
Corcoran, p S 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 3 14 27 11
PORTLAND.
Muller, 4. f 5 11
Van Buren, c f 3 11
IZeigler. r. f. 5 11
Weed, lb 4 11
JVigneux, c 4 0 2
Anderson, 2b 4 0 1
Harris, 3b 4 0 1
Delsel, s. s 3 11
Engle. p 3 0 1
Totals 33 5 10 27 10 2
ECORB BY INNINGS.
, 123456789
Spokane 0 0 10 0 0 10 13
Portland 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane, 3; Portland, 4.
Two-base hits Reltz, Elsey. McLaugh
Jln, Weed.
..Three-base hits McLaughlin, Muller.
Van Buren.
Stolen bases Zeigler, Vlgneux. Ander
fion. Sacrifice hit Encle.
.Double plays Vlgneux to Delsel to
TSveea. Delsel to Anderson to Weed.
Hits Off Kostal. C: off Corcoran, 4.
Ieft on bases Spokane. 8: Portland 7
Bases on balls By Kostal 2; by Cor
coran, 1; by Engle, 3.
Time of came 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Cunningham.
Attendance 1500. f
3TEW PITCHER FOR PORTLAND.
Vljrneux Sl?ns Charles Werner, of
Cincinnati, for His Staff.
SPOKANE, July 19. (Special.)-Manager
Samuel Vlgneux has secured a new man
for Portland's short pitching staff to fill
the vacancy caused by Mahaffeys release.
The new man is Charles Werner, of Cin
cinnati, who pitched with tho Utlca, N.
Y team last year. He will arrive in
Portland Tuesday to pitch In the Butte
series.
"Werner Is a "crackerjack," said Vlg
neux this afternoon. "He pitched great
ball with Utlca last year, and did not re
turn because they would not pay him
enough. He Is a big fellow, and has all
sorts of speeds and curves. Besides his
pitching qualities, he is a good hitter. I
expected him here today, but ho was de
layed in leaving St. Paul, and will join
us in Portland next Tuesday. The rest of
the team were never in better shape, and
we should win from now on. I think that
we will get the game and the series from
Spokane tomorrow."
BUTTE GRABS A VICTORY.
Pitcher Johnson Receives Poor Sup
port From the Timers. '
TACOMA, July 19. The Mary MacLanes
bagged a game today to which they had
no license. Johnson was clearly entitled
to win, but ragged support In the shape
of three costly fielding errors in the" sixth
inning, mixed with Roach's single, gave
Butte four runs and the game. Kane's
wild throw to McCIpskcy In the first in
ning let Letcher keep on golpg until he
reached third. Then he scored when Mur
dock sent a long fly out to Marshall.
Score:
TACOJJA.
AB. B. H. PO. A. E.
Letcher, c. f 4 113 0 0
Nagle, r. f '..... 4 0 2 2 0 1
Murdock. 1. t 4 0 1110
Hutchinson, lb 4 0 0 10 0 1
Andrews, 3b 4 0 110 0
McCarthy, s. s 4 12 2 3 0
Smith, c 4 0 2 3 0 1
Fisher, 2b 4 0 0 5 4 0
Johnson, p '4 0 10 5 0
Totals 3C 2 10 27 13 I
BUTTE.
Ward, 2b 4 0 0 1,2 0
Kane, a. s :... 4 0 0 2 6 1
Mclntyre, 3b 5 112 11
Marshall, r. f. 3 112 0 0
Houtz. c f 110 4 0 0
Zearfoss, c 4 113 0 0
McCIoskey, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0
McHale, 1. f 8 0 12 0 0
Roach, p 4 0 10 2 0
Totals -32 i 6 27 11 2
ECORB BY INNINGS.
123456789
Tacoma .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Butte 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0-5
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Butte, 1: Tacoma, 1.
Two-base hits McCarthy. Mclntyre,
Marshall, Smith, Zearfoss.
, Stolen base Kane.
Double plays Johnson to Fisher to Hut
chinson (2): Mclntyro to Kane to Ward;
Kane to McCIoskey.
Sarlflce hit McHale.
Left on bases Butte, 7; Tacoma, 7.
Bases on balls By Johnson 5.
Hit by pitcher By Johnson, 1.
Struck out By Johnson. 3; by Roach, 2.
Time of game 1 hour and 43 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Attendance 900.
HOGG BATTED OUT OF THE BOX.
Carter Replaces Him, lint Too Late to
"Win. From Helena.
SEATTLE. July 19. Hogg was batted out
of the box in the third. Carter went in
and held Helena down to two hits, but
the game was already lost. Dalrymple's
homo run in the sixth with two men on
bases saved Seattle from a shut-out.
Treadway played with Seattle today. Ho
dropped a Hy, letting in two runs, and
could not hit tho ball out of the diamond.
Score:
EEATTLB.
-,,,. AB. B. HI PO. A. E.
Hurley, lb 5 o 1 12 0 0
Babbitt, s, 8..... 5 F 0 0 3 1
Schwartz, 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0
Kiopf, 3b t 8 10 2 2 1
Treadway, x. f 3 10 0 11
Stanley, o 4 0 2 2 10
Dalrymple, L t 4 12 5 10
Campbell, c. t 4 0 0 2 0 0
Hogg, p 10 0 0 0 0
Carter, p 3 0 10 2 0
Totals S2 S "i 27 14 S
HELENA
Hanlvan, L f 4 0 0 4 0 0
Peeples, 2b 3 1 0 1 3.0
Holly, 3b 4 0 0 110
Shaffer, lb 4 2 2 in n i
Flannery, c f 4 1110 1
Sullivan, c 3 2 2 8 0 0
Partridge, r. f 4 1110 0
Schmeer, a. s, 4 0 2 15 1
Thompson, p 4 0 10 10
Totals 34 7 9 27 10 "i
SCORB BY INNING&
1234667S9
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03
Helena 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 07
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Helena, 3.
Two-base hits Shaffer, Sullivan, Flan
nery. Schmeer.
Home run Dalrymple.
Stolen base Schwartz.
Left on bases Seattle, 8; Helena, 6.
Sacrifice hit Peeples.
Bases on balls Off Carter, 2; off Hogg,
1; off Thompson, 1.
Hit by pitcher By Carter, 2; by Hogg,
1; by Thompson, 1.
Struck outBy Hogg, 1; by Thompson 8.
Hits Off Carter, 2; off Hogg, 7; off
Thompson, 6.
Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes.
Umpire McCarthy.
Attendance 20Q0. J
XATTOXAL LEAGUE. T
St. Lonls, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
ST. LOUIS, July 19. The game be
tween St Louis and Cincinnati was played
In a heavy rain. Umpire Brown did not
call time until the Clnclnnatlans were
batting In the seventh. St. Louis' two
runs were due to Phillips' wild pitching.
Attendance 1000. Score:
B H El RHE
St. Louis 2 3 lj Cincinnati ...17 0
Batteries Yerkes and O'Neill; Phillips
and Bergen. Umpire Brown.
PIttsburff, Bj Chicago, O.
PITTSBURG, July 19. Pittsburg turned
the tables on Chicago and shut them out
In a brilliant fielding game behind Ches
bro. At no time had Chicago a chance to
score. Attendance 4700. Score:
B H El B H E
Pittsburg .... 5 8 lj Chicago 0 5 2
Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor;
Bhodes and Kllng. Umpire O'Day,
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3.
NEW YORK. July 19. The New Yorks
played their first game under the man
agement and cantalncv of John MrfJmw
on the polo grounds today. They were
beaten because of lack of timely batting
and slow baserunnlng. Attendance 16,000.
Score:
B H El R H id
Philadelphia.. 4 5 3jNew York .... 3 6 1
Batteries Iberg and Dooln; McGinnlty
and Bresnahan. Umpire Emslle.
Brooklyn, 5j Boston, 4.
NEW YORK, July 19. The Boston and
Brooklyn teams played a 14-innlng game
at Washington Park, Brooklyn, today,
which was won by the home team. At
tendance 5000. Score:
B H El B H E
Boston 4 8 OjBrooklya .... 5 11 1
Batteries Plttinger and Moran; Hughes,
Newton and Ahearn. Umpire Powers.
STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS-
Tfational Lcasme.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 5S 15 .795
Chicago 42 36- .ESS
Brooklyn 43 37 .535
Boston 37 33 .523
Philadelphia 33 43 .434
St. LOUls 32 42 .432
Cincinnati SI 41 .431
New York 24 54 .30S
American Leasrne.
Won. Xrtst. P. C.
Chicago 41 2S y.m
St. Louis 40 30 .571
Boston 0 33 .533
Philadelphia .....27 33 .529
Washington 35 39 .473
Cleveland 35 40 .457
Baltimore 32 42 .432
Detroit 2S 42 .403
AMERICAN LEAGUE. V
Philadelphia, 0 Cleveland, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19. The home
team experienced no difficulty In winning
today's game from Cleveland. Wilson
pitched a steady game, and kept the vis
itors' hits scattered, while the locals nit
Joss at opportune times. Attendance,
9016. Score:
BHEJ BHE
Cleveland .... 3 8 3 Philadelphia .. 9 13 0
Batteries Joss and Bemls; Wilson and
Schreck.
St. Lonls, Cj Washington, 4.
WASHINGTON, July 19. After Wash
ington had tied the score In the eighth
inning, an error and a single followed
by a three-base hit gave St. Louis the
game. Attendance, 4200. Score:
B H El BHE
Washington . 4 9 3St. Louis 6 14 0
Batteries Carrlck and (Jlarke; Donahue
and Kahoe.
Boston, 2; Chicago, O.
BOSTON, July 19. Boston won today's
fourth inning and Crlger's single and
Dougherty's triple in tie fifth. Outside of
these three hits, Boston could do nothing
with Garvin. Young kept Chicago's hits
scattered. Attendance, 4700. Score:
BHE RHE
Boston 2 3 0Chicago 0 5 4
Batterieo Young and Crlger; Garvin and
McFarland.
Baltimore 2j Detroit, 1.
BALTIMORE, July 19. The new Balti
more team won its first game from De
troit today after an exciting struggle.
Howell was nearly played out, and the
game closed with three men on bases for
Detroit. Attendance, 3900. Score:
BHE RHE
Baltimore ... 2 12 4DetroIt 12 1
Batteries Howell and Robinson; Mercer
and Buelow.
IXLAXD E3IPIRB LEAGUE.
Pendleton 10, La Grande 5.
PENDLETON, July 19. Pendleton took
tho third straight game from La Grande
here today in a poor exhibition of base
ball. Mills -was knocked out of the box
in the, fourth Inning, and McBIrney was
substituted. Hayes pitched good ball and
with proper support should have shut
the visitors out. Score:
RHE RHE
Pendleton.... 10 S 7La Grande 5 6 9
Batteries Pjendleton, Hayes and Rhea;
La Grande, Mills, McBIrney and Shea,
Umpire Ryan.
Walla Walla 8, Baker City 7.
WALLA WALLA,July 19. With Stark
ells, of Tacoma, in the box. Walla Walla
beat the Gold Diggers from Baker City
by 8 to 7 today. Starkells was wild and
nervous, but had steam and curves, -while
his phenomenal batting brought in five
runs. The score follows:
BHE BHB
Walla Walla.. S 9 2Baker.Clty.... 7 8 5
Western Leagrno Scores.
At Denver Denver, 11; Milwaukee, L
At Omaha Omaha, 3; Kansas City, 2.
At St. Joseph Dea Moines, 1; St. Jo
seplK 8.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs,
5; Peoria, 4.
MT. AXGEL EXPLAINS.
Baseball Teams CInlxn Unfair Treat
ment at Clmntnnq.ua.
MOUNT ANGEL, July 15. (To the
Editor.) As the result of much inquiry
regarding the failure of the Mount Angel
College baseball team at Chautauqua, we
havo decided to submit the following rea
sons for our misfortune:
Our team, having won tho Intercolle
giate and Interscholastic championship of
Oregon this season by defeating all
comers, Chewama Included, decided to en
ter, for the first time. In the contest at
Gladstone Park.
Our pitcher left us on Juno 24. and at
present holds a similar position in the
Inland Empire League, on tho La Grande
team. Ho has done fine wdrk thee,
winning all the games in which ha has
taken part.
We could find no man to fill tho va
cancy, and notified Secretary Cross. He
allowed us to. get another man, which wo
did July L He was accepted by the as
sociation, and we went .to Chautauqua
with a perfect understanding between, the
association and ourselves that this gentle
man was to act as our pitcher. Chemawa,
learning of this, influenced the manage
ment of the association to bar our pitcher
In splto of our agreement, on the plea
that he was one day too late in signing
However, July 10, when tho contest was
well under way and two games had -already
been played, an entirely new team
was allowed tq enter the contest and the
man whom the Chautauqua Association
refused to allow to pitch for us filled the
box for the new aggregation, whlie we
were compelled to play without our
pitcher.
With Graham in the box Sunday, -wo
defeated the Vancouver team, although It
was strengthened ty tho pick, of the Cbe
mawas, by a score of 11 to 2, for a purse of
$100, while prevlousjy with our own pitcher
we defeated Chemawa, both on our own
diamond and on their grounds, with their
own umpire.
Wo challenged every college or purely
amateur team in the state to play us be
fore our commenceemnt, June 24. We de
fended our title with eight successive vic
tories and no defeats. We could persuade
neither tho University of Oregon nor the
Oregon Agricultural College to play us on
any terms whatever.
Wo believe that this letter will servo to
explain to all concerned Just why we
mado such a poor showing after such a
fine record during the earlier part of the
season. A tabulated score of any game
we played In the past series will vindicate
our previous statement that we practical
ly played without a pitcher.
We will be in evidence early in the sea
son next year, and will gladly cross bats
In a clean ball game with any amateur
team in Oregon.
MOUNT ANGEL B. B. TEAM.
CRACK XIXES MEET TODAY.
Oregon City WmTry Conclusions
With Up church.
Today at tho Portland baseball park the
Oregon City nine, the Chautauqua cham
pions, will try their skill with the Up
church team, the best amateur ntno in
Portland.
The rivalry between these teams is
strong enough to Insure a flrst-clas3 game
as they have each icen winning all the
games played, and aro each exceptionally
strong teams. Both teams have hard hit
ters and good fielders. This will bo an
exhibition game, and as the nines are
now tied for first place for the pennant,
the final game will be played In Oregon
City next Sunday at Willamette Park.
The line-up of the team is as follows:
Oregon City. Position. Upchurch.
Mclnnis P. Haynes
Martin .C Swope
gaPP 1 B A Parrott
Bankln .2 B Oliver
Reckner S s. Patterson
C. Parrott 3 B Davey
Lee L F :r. Parrott
McCutcheon C F Jacobs
Califf R F BaWwln
Ed Bankln will umpire. Game will be
called at 3 o'clock sharp. Beporta of the
Northwest League will be announced at
this game, as soon as received In the
city.
RACES AT IRVIXGTOJf.
Fast Horses Will Be Given Trials
Today.
As a matter out of tho ordinary today
Irvlngton track will be graced by racers
from the stables of Simpson, Helman, Tll
den. Walters, O'Brien and others. The
events Include two harness xaces and ttt o
dashes, and Ell Lee will try to break rec
ords wltb his motor cycle. The races will
begin at 2:30 o'clock, and the list of events
will be as follows:
Free-for-all pace-Jamesl Irwin's Star
key, Cris Simpson's Alta Norte, H. H.
Helman's Myrtha Whips, J. W. Tllden's
Nellie Coovert. .
Free-for-all trot Crla Simpson's Phil N.,
James Irwin's Oveta, H. H. Helman's
Mack Mack, W. Walters' Duke of Wal
steln. Three-quarter-mile dash W. L. Whlt
more's Dec Con, Harry Osman's Bergonla
E., H. 'H. Helman's Veloz, S. J. Jones'
Granger. A Holtgrleve's, Sunset, E. M.
O'Brien's Merengo.
Half-mile dash W. L. Whltmore's Hank
L. or Deacon, Ed McGIlvcry's Kitty Nor
folk. S. J. Jones' Eva N-. H. K. Bennett's
Pauline. W. N. Whetstone's B. a Green.
D. C Griffin's Howlett.
Ell Leo will try to make a mile In less
than two minutes with his motor cycle.
KXIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CO.WEXTIOX,
SAX FR AX CIS CO.
For the steamship Geo. W. Elder, sail
ing July 31. and the Columbia, sailing
August 6, the O. R. & N. Co. will jyill
ruuuu-iui) iickcls, ruruano io aan rTan
clsco. both ways via steamer, for 520: go
in Tan-
520: go-
5. Limit
;et office
ing uy steamer, returning ran. ?2o.
for return. September 30. Ticket
-xaira ana asninston.
JAMES NOW CHAMPION
CARRIES OFF HIGHEST UOX6RS AT
. AMATEUR GOLF TOURXA3IENT.
Xinetecn-Year-OId Glenvleiv Boy De
feats E. M. Dyers" In the
Final Round.
GLENVIEW GOLF COURSE, Bl., July
19. Louis N. James, of Glenvlew. a 19-yeir-old
boy. today won the highest golf
ing honors that can come to an amateur
In tho United States by defeating Eben
M. Bycrs, of the Allegheny Golf Club, of
Pittsburg, In tho finals of the annual
championship tournament. His victory
was decisive, as is shown both by scores
and the hole play. He finished four up
and two to play, with a spectacular put of
at least 10 yards, over the uneven, water
soaked surface of the seventh green, and
even before he had fished his ball out of
the cup ho was grabbed by his wildly
cheering clubmates and hoisted on their
shoulders. James' medal score was:
Out.
Morning 45
Afternoon 44
For seven holes, Byers score was:
-r . ut
jlorning ,. 43
.rtiteraoon ..: 44
In
36
m.
32
The young champion won his laurels on
the greens. Both drove beautifully all
day. Occasionally a ball would go wrong,
but this was due more to the slippery con
dition of the tees than to faulty form.
There was little to chooso In this respect,
but when James used his cleek, his mid
Iron or his putter, his shots wpre so true
as to excite enthusiastic comment from
Willie Smith, Auchterlonle, Leslie and
other veteran professionals, who learned
the game on the sand dunes of Scotland.
Time and again he laid long approach
pitches dead for the hole, and only once
or twice during the long, tiring contest,
did he fall to negotiate his puts. Tall and
sienaer, wun tne rragilo lltheness of an
overgrown boy, he used every ounce of
his weight to the best advantage In his
drives and brassys and seldom failed to
cover 200 yards from the tee.
Byers lost the games on tho greens. At
Yale and In the East the young Pitts
burger gained the reputation of being In
vincible in his game, unbeatable at times
and lacking In accuracy in others. To
day was his off day. Three times he had
short puts to win tho hole, and twice had
he put down from a short distance, tho
hole would have been halved. In every
Instance he failed. He rimmed the cup
four times, but In tho delicate play on the
greens Byers was found wanting.
Probably a golf championship was never
decided under such unfavorable conditions.
Part of the morning play was during a
rain storm that was" almost a deluge.
Occasionally the rain would let up a lit
tle. Then It would let down a great deal
more, and pools of water formed on the
already thoroughly-soaked course. Tho
play was entirely over tho first nine holes
of tho 76-hole course, several of the
greens of the last nine being entirely un
der water. The gallery that followed thjj
two contestants was probably the largest
that ever witnessed a golf game In this
country. Undeterred by the storm, so
ciety came out In full force, and fully
1600 golfers lurked through the driving
rain behind the players. Medal score for
the afternoon play:
Byers
Out ..v 6 5 5
In 5 4 5
James
Out 5 5 4
In 5 4 5
6 3
6 3
5 6-44
5 6-44
THE- DAY'S RACES. ,J
Races at Bntte.
BUTTE, July 19. Be Ail ts:
Selling, milo and 40 yards Eleven Bells
won, Frank Pearce second, July Gyp third:
time, 1:45.
Selling, 6 furlongs MacFlecknoe won,
Miss Blarney second, Abbylelx L. third:
time. 1:09.
JTho Montana hurdle stake, handicap.
PR I VAT
'111 111 iril il I IS
iKi'lfB trrrrrm 1"' I n"! n
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1
RV W 4 II Sy th!? me.ans y
Lf I III AIL v T so V? c J
M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. AL to 12 M.
J.
BEFEHEXCES Best banks and lend In?: business men of this city.
rrnVSTTT .TAT,ir'V trT-t -vr rnYTimuvri.riT
OFFICE HOURS S A. M. to S P. 31.
v.. .,wU . a AV. i- u ...P WUilV
purse $500, mile and threo furlongs Sam
Green won, Duke of York H second, Phil
Archibald third; time, 2:33.
Selling. 5 furlongs Alaria won, Can
deros second. Miss Remsen third; time,
l:0Si4.
Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Ulloa
won. Royalty second, Frank W.oods third;
time, 1:43.
Selling, seven furlongs Wolhurst won.
Hagerdon second. Kohn wreath third;
time, 1:23. v
Races nt Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 19. Brighton Beach
summary:
The Chantllly stakes, hurdles, mile and
three-quarters Star Chamber won, Chara
wlnd second, McGrathlana Prince third;
time. 3:11 3-5.
Selling, flvo furlongs W. B. Condon
won. Mount Hope second. Amorous third;
time. 1:011-3.
Selling, mile and an eighth Swlftmas
won, Leonlda second, P4chn third; time,
1:53.
The Produce stakes foryear-olds, six
furlongs Mexican won. Hurst Park sec
ond. Injunction third; time, 1:12 3-5.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth Early Ev
won. The Regent second. Numeral third;
time, l:4S 1-5.
Maidens, 5VS furlongs Stamping Ground
LJ won. Miladl Love second. Pearl Diver
third; time. 1:07 1-5.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth, Obla won.
Animosity second, Potento third; time,
1:40 4-5.
Races at "Washington Park.
CHICAGO, July 19. Washington Park re
sults: Five furlongs Rheta won. Sheriff Bell
second, Esherln third; time, 1:07.
Six furlongs Brixton won, Martin
Burke second, Eacalantc third; time, 1:22.
Six furlongs, Lakevlew handicap Gold
Bell won. Watklns Overton second, Tom
Cogan third; time. 1:22 2-5.
The Wheeler handicap, J750O added, mile
and a quarter Flying Torpedo won, Lu
clen Appleby second. Wild Plrato third;
time. 2:21.
One mile, selling Henry of Franstamar
won. Chorus Boy second, George Whlteney
third; time, 1:53.
One mile, selling Ed Adack won. Star
Cotton second. Peat third; time, 1:52 2-5.
Races at Delmnr.
ST. LOUIS. July 19. Delmar summary:
Six furlongs Bart Howe won. Carat sec
ond. Miss Wandelohr third; time, 1:204.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Blue
Blazes won, Sam Lazarus, Esq., second,
Flop third; time. 1-2751.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Hucena
won. Brown Vail second, Balloon third;
time, 1:55.
The Mound City stakes, 6 furlongs
Miss Gollghtly won. Schwalbe second.
Father Wenker third; time, 1:23.
Six furlongs Mudlavla won. Frank Bul
lock second, Robert G. Lansing third;
time. 1:20.
Mile and three-sixteenths Swordsman
won. Little Lois second. Ignis third; time,
2:11.
Seven furlongs, selling Censor won, Pe
ter Duryea second, Tom Collins third;
time, 1:334.
Harness Baces Postponed.
DETBOIT, July 19. Almost continuous
rain since yesterday madcracing at the
Grosso Polnte track out of the question
again today. Yesterday's card of tho
blue-ribbon races has been finally de
clared off, except that the merchants' and
manufacturers' consolation J20C0 will be
run some time In the future, poeslbly next
week, at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 19. The special
trotting race scheduled for this after
noon at the Glenvllle Driving Park, be
tween The Abbott, the Monk and Lord
Derby, has been postponed Indefinitely,
owing to the heavy rain and muddy track.
Kenwood Tournament Postponed.
CHICAGO, July 19. Play In the annual
Western championship tennis tournament
was not begun today on the courts of the
Kenwood Country Club. The recent
heavy, rains had left the grounds in such
sloppy condition that tho opening rounds
were postponed until Monday afternoon.
1
Always receive from Doctor KTcSfllcr polite attention, as well an positive enrea for the falling or displace
ment of tne womb, patnfnl, irregular, scanty or profnue mensen. periodical headache, lencarrhoea. nrrv
onuncRB, liyuterla. and other dlntrcHBlnpr ailment pccultnr to the Hex. He builds np their broken-down con'stl
tatlcns and insure to them their natural health, strength and beauty. -u"BU-
c2111 at once describe your troubles to Doctor
. ia r ; $ ew ana vaiuaDle D00K
HENRI KESSLER. M.
Chief of Staff, St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary. ,
AUA.l AJLA1J
Sundays, IO A. 31. to 12 31.
CREWS LEAVE FOR NELSON
PORTLAXD ROWIXG CLUB SEXDS
OARSMEX TO REGATTA.
Stiles, Bnll, Lninberaon and Gloss
Will Row In Senior Fours
Kevr Crew of Janlors.
The junior and senior crews of the Port
land Rowing Club left last evening for
Nelson, B. C, where the annual regatta
of the Pacific Northwest Association of
Amateur Oarsmen Is scheduled to com
mence tomorrow. The senior crew Is com
posed of L. Stilee, Ball, Lamberson and
Glass, alj. of whom aro In the fink of con
dition and ready to put up the race or
their lives. Hard, consistent practice has
put the crew In good shape, although the
team work will be disorganized somewhat
by the absence of Joe Stiles, who Is in the
hospital with appendicitis. Gloss, who
has been substituted for young Stiles, is
a clever oarsman, and has learned to pull
In harmony with the rest of tho crew.-
Lamberson, Ball and L. Stiles are sea
soned oarsmen, and there Is every reason
to believe that the crew Is one of the best
ever turned out by the local club.
Mackle. Houghton, Montgomery and
George Luders make up the junior crew,
which Is rather an unknown quantity, as
junior crews usually are. However, row
ing experts say that the present junior
crew is a fast one. and many successful
predictions have been made by those who
have seen the recent practice.
Gloss will represent Portland In the sin
gles, and Patton may do so. If his shell
arrives in time.
Victoria, Vancouver and Nelson, B. C,
will also be represented In the regatta,
every race of which gives promise of ex
cellent sport. Vancouver will prove, a
tough customer In the senior fours, as
Splnks, Seymore, and Springer are expe
rienced oarsmen, and Henderson, who han
dles the second oar, is a novice of ex
ceptional ability. Victoria has a strong
senior team, although most of the men are
beginners. Little is known of the Nelson
Club, but the crew from there will have
aomethlng of an advantage In the course,
which they have been accustomed to
practlco on.
B. C. Hart, president of the N. P. A A.
O.. and Edwin Jorgansen. accompanied
the Portland representatives to Nelson.
Tennis nt Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 19. R. D. Little to
day again defended his title as champion
in the final day of the trlstate tournament
at Avondale. Kreigh Collins, of Chicago,
defeated R. G. Hunt, of California, In the
finals, and then went on with R. D. Little,
champion of 1901. For the first two sets
Collins played by far thb better tennis,
but tho rapid pace counted against him.
and he became so exhausted that he fell
on the courts twice. In the last set he
braced up. but could not keep his feet
steady, and after making a brilliant dash
and winning two games he allowed him
self to go down to defeat.
Seattle Defeats Tacoma nt Cricket.
SEATTLE, July 19. Seattle won tho
fourth Cricket game In the scries between
Tacoma and the local club this afternoon
by a score of 81 to 65. The contest was
han? fought from the first to the last, re
sulting in Seattle's third victory over the
visitors.
Bridge Inaccessible to Tenms.
Multnomah County and the Oregon
Water Power & Railway Company, which
operates the Oregon City line, have dis
played energy in repairing their respec
tive portions of the Madison-street
bridge, but the City of Portland, which
must rebuild tho elevated roadway on
Hawthorne avenue for the use of teams,
has not yet taken any steps In the mat
ter. The elevated roadway connects with
the bridge, and teams cannot cross until
It has been reconstructed. Property
ownera along the line of the elevated
roadway also cannot rebuilt unUl the
eievatea roadway has been replaced, as.
URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION
' Cured QUICKLY, SAFELY, SURELY,
Without stretching, cutting, pain, danger or detention from
business. There is absolutely no inconvenience, loss of
-time, hardship or uncertainty, while the results are direct,
speedy and permanent The disease is cured to stay cured.
I want to talk with every man who suffers from these af
flictions, due to any cause whatever. I want to explain my
cure for Rupture, Stricture, Enlarged or Irritated Prostate,
Gravel, and all ailments of the Kidneys, Bladder and Pas
sages. I have been a specialist for private diseases for
more than a quarter of a century. I have traveled far and
wide searching for the best methods of curing these ail
ments. I have equipped the St Louis Dispensary, of Port
land, with everything science could devise and money buy
that will assist me to cure the diseases I treat. I am a true
specialist, and do not attempt to treat all diseases, but I
cure all I do treat. My cure is original, positive, absolute.
It cures not merely patches up. Consultation is free and
invited. Call and see me. If you cannot call, write.
VARICOCELE
The most insidious foe to manly perfection and vigor,
CURED QUICKLY, SAFELY, SURELY, without cut-
Kessler. If living at a distance and unable
uevoiea to diseases of men sent free.
230! Yamhill
without it, the property is'not accessible.
The county authorities took hold at once,
and those of the city, property-holders
say. might have done likewise. The work
to be dona by the city, however, comes
under the head of street improvement,
and must be petitioned for and a certain
routine gono through with. A question
of Importance In connection with the re
building of the elevated roadway is
whether the city or the property-owners
shall bear the expense. The property
owners paid for It in the first instance,
and the cost was large. They say they
cannot afford to pay again, and. as the
roadway was burned down, the city
should replace It. City Engineer Elliott
is now preparing plans for tho work.
Trial Court at Ascot.
London Chronicle.
Not only the horses but the powers of
the law are swift at Ascot, for the course
has a special tribunal for the punishment
of evil-doers. No sooner 13 the pick
pocket, welsher or ticket snatcher ar
rested than he Is standing: before Sir
Albert de Rutzen In a little room in the
Royal stand, where the evidence is
heard and the verdict and sentence pro
nounced before the offender fully real
izes that he Is caught. No where else
does punishment 30 swiftly follow crime
as at this court. This race course tri
bunal arose curiously In the eighteenth
century from an assault upon a royal
personage. In his Indignation at. the Im
possibility of Instant punishment of the
assailant he ordered that in future a
magistrate should always attend the
royal race meeting. This has ever since
been done. The chief magistrate of Bow
street was constituted ex-offlclo a J. P.
of the county of Berks In order to enable
him to hold this court at Ascot
XIncty-llve in the Shade.
Yesterday was a gala day for the hot-enough-for-you
fiend. The thermometer
reached the 95-degree mark at 3 P. M.,
and the hot spell extended far Into the
night The day was the warmest of tho
season, as 93 degrees, which was reached
on Friday, was the highest previous
mark of the temperature recorder. The
heat yesterday was most uncomfortable,
considering the fact that the Summer
weather up to tho present week was ex
ceptionally cool. The sudden change
came as an unpleasant surprise, and com
plaints were heard from all sides. The
following temperature table for 13 hours
ending at 6 P. M. yesterday was fur
nished The Oregonlan by Weather Fore
caster E. A. Bcals: 5 A. M., 60 deg.; 6
A. M 69; 7 A. M.. 72; S A. M., 73; 9 A.
M., 79; 10 A. M., S3; 11 A. M.. 83; 12 M.,
SS; 1 P. M., 91; 2 P. M., 94; 3 P. M., 95;
4 P. M., 94; 5 P. M., 91; 6 P. M.. 90.
McMInnvIlIe Frnlt Prospects.
George H. Lamberson, secretary of tne
State Board of Horticulture, has returned,
from a short outing In the mountains
west of McMlnnvllle. He says that the
heavy wind of last week shook a large
amount of unripe fruit from the trees,
especially apples. He thinks, however,
that tho apples on the trees are still
numerous enough to make amends for
the loss. Cherries were a very short
yield, and pears give promise of only a
fourth of a crop. The livestock Industry
In that district is growing Into large
proportions.
Fire at Power Station.
A fire In the boiler-room of the Portland
General Electric Company, at the foot of
Twenty-first street, at 4:30 o'clock yester
day morning damaged the steam-pipes to
tho extent of J2500. An alarm called all
the firo companies m the district to the
scene, and streams were quickly turned
upon tho burning building and the flames
were soon extinguished. The origin of the
fire is not known.
THROUGH
THE COLUMBIA RIVER
GORGE.
A delightful trio of a few hours will
take you through the famous "Columbia
River Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O.
B & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9
Al M. Return can be made by steamer
from Cascade Locks. Special low rates
for this trip. Get particulars at O. B. &
N. ticket ofHce. Third and Washington.
to visit his office.
BV MAIL
Office hours: 8 A
D
3
Street, Portland, Or.