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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 3, 1904.
FiNESPORT AT RACES
Large Crowd at Driving Asso
ciation Matinee,
TRAP SHOW IS THE FEATURE
Mrs. E. B. Gage Wins First Prize for
Single Turnout--!-. Zimmerman's
McBriar Captures Champion
ship Cup in Mile Trot.
A splendid crowd and a fine racing
programme marked the successful annual
matinee of the Riverside Driving Asso
ciation held yesterday afternoon at the
Irvington track. Eight events were
carded, all of them were hotly contested,
and all of the races evidently went to
horses which should have won. The
main feature of the day, one in which
society was most interested, was the trap
show This was the first event on the
programme and it brought together a
high class of horses and some exception
ally fine equipages, Mrs. 'E. B. Gaze,
driving Czar, In a handsome single trap,
won first prize, with Mrs. Jonathan
Bourne's Monroe Howard second. The
flrst prize for the pony traps went to
Mrs. E. M. Rosenthal. Accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Rosenthal drove a
pair of sweet-tempered Shetland ponies.
Millie and Maud. Master Edward Curtln,
driving Dollar, was second.
With this part of the programme out
of the way, the large crowd settled down
to watch the races. The first event was
the first heat of the 2.40 trot. Five
horses faced Starter L. H. Adams and
they were sent away to a perfect start.
Eprlngstein, owned and driven by Richard
Durkin, won this mile dash. A C. Loh
mire, driving Swift Water Bill, was sec
ond, and A. M. Cronin's Buzz was third.
This race was a bit of a procession, with
Springsteln in front all of the way, with
Swift Water Bill and Buzi fighting a gal
lant battle all thiough the stretch. The
time, 2:53, was slow, but this was due in
a measure to the road wagons to which
the horses were driven.
Thomas H., R. H. Geer's roadster, won
the 2:35 pace in handy style. .John M.
Johnson's Pay Mack was second, and
H. R. Everdlng's Greeting was third. The
inlle was paced In 2:47, and it was a
pretty race to watch. John M. Mann and
Dr. J. M. Chalmers, whose horbes fin
ished outside of the prizes, were not sat
isfied with the showing of their horses,
and they arranged a matched race. Mr.
Mann drove Little Mack and Dr. Chal
mers drove Blondie. After pacing the first
grueling mile, the pacers went out again,
Biondle winning, and they stepped the
mile in 2:3S.
McBriar Captures Cup.
The race for the championship cup, one
of the main features of the day, brought
six very fast road horses. It took four
heats to decide this race, heats in which
there was a switch in winners and ones
that were fraught with excitement and
accidents. W. E. Allison's Monkey, driven
by Ed Gentry, won the first heat, with
Montana, driven by Lieutenant-Governor
F. G. Higglns, of Montana, second, and
Chris Simpson's Phil X., driven by Tom
Anthony, was third. Time, 2:27. L. Zim
merman's McBriar, who eventually won
the race and the handsome sliver cup,
was uway badly, and A C. Lohmire, who
was driving him, did not attempt to send
him along. In the second heat, however,
Mr. Lohmire got McBriar away nicely
and the pace which the big horse set
over the whole route was too fast for
Monkey, and he broke so badly thit in
spite of his landing under the wire first,
was set back to third place for running.
This hoat was traveled In 2:2S. The third
heat was a series of mishaps. The big
field got away nicely, but In rounding the
first turn there were a conple of unavoid
able collisions, in which Monkey and his
handsome racing buggy were worsted.
The skeleton bike buggy was smashed to
pieces, Driver Ed Gentry was thrown with
great violence to the track. Fortunately
he escaped uninjured, while Monkey made
the circuit of the track before he was
caught. In spite of his serious mix-up
the mile was trotted in 2:34. Phil won
this heat. Montana was second and
Harry Marvin was third. The last heat
and the race went to McBriar. Monkey,
regardless of his bad racing luck, was
second, ana Fhll N. was third.
Only two pacers entered the free-for-all
pace. Miss Hudson's Ben Bolt and W. E.
Allison's Atla. Mr. Lohmire and Ed
Gentry drove the sldewheclers, and it was
a splendid horse race. Ben Bolt won and
the trophy, the directors' cup. It was the
fastest mile traveled during the day, the
pacers making the journey in 2:19.
Barnato Wins Half-MHe Run.
The half-mile running race went to Bar
nato, ridden by R. H. Jenkins. E. B.
Tongue's Bill Bailey was second, and
X-aurette, ridden by T. H. Tongue, was
third. Laurette, who is celebrating her
19th birthday, had decidedly the worst of
the racing luck In this event, because she
was pulled up almost to a walk by Mr.
Tongue, who thought that the field had
not been sent away. The game old mare
was out in front and well in her stride
when she was pulled up, and before Mr.
Tongue could get her moving again, Mr.
Jenkins shot Barnato to the front, and he
was never headed. Bill Bailey, however,
gave the winner a hard tussel after they
had rounded in fOr the stretch, but he
could not quite get up. The half-mile was
run in 0.53.
Marengo, with E. M. Lazarus up, won
the mile and one-quarter race. J. N.
Coghlan's Humbert, ridden by Will G.
MacRac, was second, and F. W. Leadbet-
ter'g Raclvou, ridden by E. T. Chase, was
third. This race was by all odds the pret
tiest race of the day. AH three of the
horses, with Marengo a neck in front, ran
almost the whole distance so close to
gether that a blanket could have covered
them. Marengo had the race well in hand
throughout, and won by half a length.
Humbert, one of the gamest little horses
that ever a leg was thrown over, hung on
the the big sorrel son of Coloma, and had
he been up to his race of June 2, when he
traveled the same distance and won over
the sticks, he would have given Marengo
a. harder race. The little horse was short,
but he traveled the route as gamely as a
Hon. Raclvou was not up to his race. In
the final sixteenth he made a bid to come
on, but Mr. Chase could not get him up.
Marengo has run many a race during his
career, but it Is safe to say that he never
ran better or was better ridden than he
was yesterday by Mr. Lazarus. The time,
2:264, was almost three seconds slower
than Humbert ran his hurdle race in, but,
considering the way in which the track
had been cut up by the harness races, the
time was remarkably gpod.
Eleven ponies faced the starter in the
pony race, and it was a race that will be
long remembered by all who saw it. The
youngsters rode like veterans. Otto Laue,
on Rosebud, won: Harry Reed's Buck was
second, and Eugene Ahern's Diablo was
third. A handsome ponycart went to the
winner.
Jim Budd Takes Quarter-Mile.
V. S. Howard, on Jim Budd, won the
quarter-mile match race. Bob Crawford
was second, and Rifle was third. This
race was made up during the harness
races. Rifle and Bob Crawford were away
badly, both of the horses being practically
flat-footed when the flag was dropped.
Mr. Howard was away easily ten lengths
-before Mr. Lazarus could get Bob Craw
ford going. He was running over Jim
Budd at the wire, and In another couple
of lengths would have won. Rifle never
-h
' ' -.V. V -l,ui. ;
- fc. -"fc. m'-r jT?r n i. -jg
had a chance in the company he was In,
but he was coming on at the finish.
The judges were Arthur Wilson, G. A.
Westgate, of Albany, and Judge A. H.
Tanner. The timers were Lute Undsey
and L. E. Juston.
PRESENT AT THE RACES.
Prominent Portland People Witness
the Day's Sport.
Society did not turn out for the meet
of the Riverside Driving Association in
the same numbers It did for the Hunt
Club meet, but there was a liberal rep
resentation. A great many are now at
tending the St. Louis Exposition or have
gone to the seeaslde to open their Sum
mer homes, and their absence was notice
able. The ladies, who exhibited their traps,
were all greeted with round after round
of applause as they paraded before the
grandstand. Mrs. Jane Gaze, who won
the first prize for the single-horse trap,
looked stunning and held the white rib
bons like an expert. Mrs. Gaze was dain
tily gowned In white lace-frilled muslin
and wore a becoming straw toque. The
trap driven by Mrs. Charles Barker also
attracted much attention. Mrs. Tichnor
and Miss Lindon were also prettily
gowned.
Mayor Williams was present during the
entire programme and chatted with many
friends In the row of boxes during the
afternoon. Miss Williams and Mrs. New
Ayer occupied a box, and Mrs. Walter
Burrell and children formed a party. A
party from Elton Court, composed of
Mrs. A. Norton, Mrs. W. H. Raymond
and Miss Goodln, were in a box, and in
another Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing en
tertained many members of the Hunt
Club during the afternoon, including Mr.
H. C. Bowers, Mr. Tom McRath, Dr. J. N.
Coghlan, Mr. E. T. Chase and others.
Others occupying boxes were Mrs. F. G.
Buffum. Miss Anne Shogrun, Mrs. J.
Rounsefel, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. h
Whltmore, Mrs. Walter Reed and Miss?
Agnes Watt, Mrs. Albert Sheldon and
Captain and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Honeyman, Mr. Dave Honeyman
and Mr., Harry Breeden. Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cruthers were In a trap, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Mackle, Mrs. Justin and
Miss Justin, Mrs. Henry Rowe and Mrs.
Fuller were also in traps and run-abouts.
Mrs. Ruth Hoyt, Mrs. R. L. Maxwell,
Mrs. Fannie Therkleson, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Mclsaac, Mr. R. Everdlng, Mr. A. H.
Tanner, Mr. Tom Richardson, Mr. Paul
Wesslnger, Miss Margaret Linn and Miss
Corinne Linn, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Dougherty were among the many in the
grandstand.
AVERAGES OF MARKSMEN.
E. F. Confarr, of Livingston, Mont.,
Leads With 94.7.
The following list has been compiled
showing the averages made at the recent
meet of the Northwest Sportsmen held
at Pendleton.
E. F. Confarr, of Livingston. Mont,
leads with 94.7, and D. E. Ellis, of
Seattle, is second with 93.29. All the
following marksmen shot at 5S0 targets:
Average.
E. F. Confarr, Livingston 94.07
E. E Ellis. Seattle 93.28
W. F. Sheard, Tacoma 92.93
C. C. Nauman, San Francisco 92.41
W. H. Seaver, San Francisco 92.24
T. C. Stephens, Pomeroy 92.24
Chlngreen, Spokane 92.24
A. J. Webb, San Francisco 9L72
P. J. Holohan. Wallace 9L72
C. D. Ellis. Harrington 91.32
T. B. Ware, Spokane 90.S6
J. E. Cullleon, Portland 90 99
G. L. Becker. Ogden 90.34
Jack Forbes. Spokane 90.00"
Neal McMellon. Idaho Falls 90.00
F. Langdon, Odessa 9000
A. E. Guist. Portland 88.15
George B. Baker, Dayton 8S.97
Tim 2.1. Spence, Pendleton SS.79
R. C. Reed. San Francisco 8S.27
W. A. Hillis, Portland 87.93
W. W. Hoch. Pendleton S7.93
Georse C. Beck. Snokane S7.76
G. E. Dickson, Ellensburg S7.70
A J. Winters, Portland 87.75
H. J. Stlllman, Pendletqn 87.55
F. A. Dryden, Walla Walla 86.72
F. C. HIndle. Dayton 86.55
Frank Howe, Portland 86.20
L. C Drumgoole, Anaconda 86.20
Matt Orr. Dillon 86.37
F. W. Waite. Pendleton 85.86
H. H. Nell. Anaconda 85.86
H. T. Denham. Tacoma 85.17
C. J. Wood, Tacoma 84.48
J. J. McLaughlin. Seattle 84.13
I. Dornburg, Spokane 83 96
W. F. Brown, Harrington 83.79
F. M. Bybee, Idaho Falls 83.44
O. O. Klncald, Gelser 82.75
C. A. Halght. San Francisco 82.75
Byron Brady. Wallowa 82.05
P. Shields. Harrington 81.55
E. R. McDonald. Ellensburg 81.55
G.Gibson, Williams 80 44
T. A Bringham, Vancouver 79.65
S. E. McDonald, Harrington 78.62
W. B. Brownlee, Spokane 76.89
D. C. Clark. Pendleton 76.21
Bill Stewart, Seattle 74.13
H. B. Kershaw, Walla Walla. 73.79
Clarence D. Goepel, Nelson 73.44
RACES ON CORVALLIS TRACK.
Many Spectators See Three Events
Pulled Off.
CORVALLIS, Or., July 2. (Special.) A
large crowd of people, including many
from abroad, attended the races incidental
to the three-days' celebration of the
Fourth. The racing events were three in
number a trot, won b.y George Brown's
Bessie Jones, in two straight heats; a
pace, won by Austin Lafferty's Ruth El
eanor, in the first and third heats, with
M. K. Thompson's George D., winner of
the second heat, and a quarter-mile dash,
taken by Big Dutch, owned by Willis
Bros., of Sherman County. The time in
the trot was 2:38 2-5; in the pace, 2:40, and
in the quarter-mile, 0:24.
There were five entries In the trot, four
In the pace and seven in the quarter. The
forenoon of the day was given up to tar
get shooting, which is to be continued on
Monday.
TACOMA WINS AT CRICKET.
Close Score Made With Team From
Portland.
TACOMA. Wash., July 2. (Special.)
The cricket match today was won by
Tacoma. The score was, for the first
inning, Tacoma S9, Portland 70. In the
second Inning Portland showed up better,
and when time was called had three men
out for 73.
The best scores for Portland were: W.
G. Smith, 16; Rylance. 19; Fenwick, 21.
The best scores for Tacoma were: Dr.
Davidson, 32; Dow, 19.
Clark bowled well for Tacoma, getting
seven wickets for 28. Lawrence, for
Portland, got six for 30. The weather
was fine for the game, but the attend
ance was very light.
The Portland team will play Seattle
July 4. Tacoma and Seattle will play
Portland return games in August.
Goif Handicap on the Fourth.
The regular Fourth of July men's
handicap tournament of the Waverly
Golf Club will be started at 10 A M.
Monday, July 4, and will continuo
throughout the day. The winner, In
addition to having his name Inscribed
on the special Fourth of July tourna
ment cup, will be presented with an
attractive special prize. The tourna
ment will be conducted on the regular
medal play basis, the handicap being
figured on the basis of 80 per cent of
the difference between the best scores
of the contesting players.
Failed to Materialize.
After a number of the members of the
O. R- & N. baseball team had srfven up
Fourth of July trips in order to play a
scheduled game with Closset & Devers'
team yesterday, the latter nine failed to
materialize, not sending word of their in
ability to play until an hour before the
time the game was to have been called.
The railroad boys had a good practice,
anyhow; and so were that much ahead.
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WOH IN A GALLOP
English Lad Captures the St
Louis Event. '
MOHARIB COMES IN SECOND
Winning Horse Has the Field at'HIs
Mercy at the Stretch-Race
Has a Value of
S13,345.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. English Lad, rid
den by Jockey Eddie Domlnlck, of St.
Louis, and owned by Fred Cook, also of
St. X.ouis, won the St. Louis Derby and
a purse of $13,345 In a gallop at the fair
grounds today. Moharib was second,
three lengths behind English Lad and 15
lengths ahead of Elwood. English Lad
clearly outclassed his field. Cook's colt
was favorite In the betting at 7 to 20,
Moharib second choice at 3 to 1, and El
wood at li to L Two to one, the field
against English Lad, went begging' at
post time.
Starter Dade got the four horses away
without a moment's delay. Moharib and
Rainland went to the front at once, fol
lowed by English Lad. Passing the stand
the first time, Moharib was a nose In
front of Rainland. English Lad six
lengths back, and Elwood one length be
hind the favorite.
The positions remained the same up the
back stretch, Moharib and Rainland lead
ing by three lengths, English Lad third,
under a heavy pull, 15 lengths ahead of
Elw ood. At the mile and an eighth Dom
lnlck gave English Lad his head. He
passed Rainland, who had enough, then
challenged Moharib, and after a brief
struggle passed the Schorr colt. At the
stretch turn, English Lad had the field
at his mercy. He Increased his lead to
four lengths. Bernays, the odds-on fa
vorite In the fifth race, fell to his knees
at the start, but was sent after the field,
overhauling them one by one, but could
not get up In time to beat Flying Tor
pedo. Track good. Summary:
Six furlongs, telling Avoid won, King
Rose second, Debbie May third; time,
l:15tf.
Five and a half furlongs, purse Kurtz
man won Broomhandle second, Monaco
Maid third; time, l:0Stf.
Six furlongs, selling Orient won, Joe
Goss second, Our Lilly third; time, 1:16.
St. Louis Derby, mile and a half En
glish Lad, 127 (Domlnlck), 7 to 20, won;
Moharib, 125 (W. Fischer), 3 to 1. second;
Elwood, 127 (Prior), 15 to 1, third. Time,
2:30ft.
Mile and a sixteenth, purse Flying Tor
pedo won, Bernays second, Light Opera
third; time, 1:4S.
Mile and 70 yards, selling Pretension
won, Alice Turner second, Athena third;
time, 1:46.
Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Hy
mettus won, Elie second, Orpheum third;
time, 2:01J.
ORT WELLS WINS HANDICAP;
Favorite Comes In on Last Stretch,
Beating The Picket by a Length.
NEW YORK, July 2. Ort Wells, the
favorite, won the Commonwealth handi
cap, one mile and a quarter, at Sheeps
head Bay today. The Picket, paying 4
to 1 for the place, was second, and Irish
La third. Irish Lad, winner of tho
Advance stakes, ran true for a while,
then began to sulk and fell back. The
start was good and Irish Lad showed in
front, with Light Brigade second and Ort
Wells third. In the run down the back
stretch, Irish Lad was still leading, but
near the half-mile Ormondes Right,
River Pirte and Toboggan moved up to
the leader, who dropped back, and To
boggan led the field Into the stretch.
Wnen straightened out for the run home,
O'Neill on Ort Wells sent his mount up
In a hot urlve anix won by one length
from The Picket, who also closed very
strong In the btrotch and secured tho
place by three lengths from Irish Lad.
The finish in the Spring stakes was
very close and exciting. The first three
horses were heads apart. The attend
ance was 25,000. Summary:
Five and a half furlongs, selling Peggy
won, Torchelll second. Niblick third:
time, 1:07 2-5.
Handicap steeplechase, short course
Oonover won, Fulminate second. Fljlng
Buttress third; time, 4:04 3-5.
Six furlongs, the Spring stakes Red
Friar won, Ascot Bello second, Water
side third; time, 1:13 3-5.
One mile and a quarter, the Common
wealth handicap Ort Wells won, The
Picket second, Irish Xad third; time,
2:06 2-5.
Six furlongs Cloton won, Kohlnoor sec
ond. Grey Friar third; time, 1:14 2-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth, on turf, sell
ingJane Holly won, Clnclnnatus second.
Gold Dome third; time, 1:473-5.
At Hawthorne.
CHICAGO. July 2. Hawthorne sum
mary: Four and a half furlongs Moorish
Damsel won, Marie Frances second. Aunt
Katherlne third; time, :56.
Six furlongs Princess Tulane won.
Don't Ask Me second, Maud Muller third;
time. 1:14 2-5.
Mile Beau Ormond won, Port Royal
second, Ananias third; time. 1:41 1-5;
Five and a half furlongs Miss Inez
won. La Londe second, The Bell third;
time, 1:0S.
Mile and a quarter Harrison won.
Black Wolf second, Major Manslr third;
time. 2:07 4-5.
Mile Clifton Forge won, Lonsdale sec
ond. King Ellsworth third; time, 1:41 2-5.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 2. Results at Tho
Meadows:
Five furlongs, selling Batldor won, Pure
Dale second, North Pole third; time, 1:019.
Five and one-half furlongs Priestlike
won, Cardwellton second, Bell Reed third;
time. 1:0S&
Five furlongs, purse Hooligan won, Sea
Air second, David Boland third; time,
1:014.
One mile, selling Anirad won, Phyz sec
ond, Isabelllta third; time, 1:43.
Six furlongs, selling, King County stakes
Ocyrohe won, Budd Wnde second, Hand
Press third; time, 1:13.
One mile and 70 yards, soiling Platonlus
won, Col. Van second. Forest King third;
time, 1:45.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3-2, Detroit 2-5.
DETROIT, July 2. Detroit and Cleve
land broke even in the first double-header
of the season. Donohue had a finger
broken early in the second game, and
Moore, who took his place, was knocked
out of tho box in the fifth inning. At
tendance, 6000. Score:
First game:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 2 6 2 Cleveland 3 6 1
Batteries Stoval and Buelow; Bernhard
and Bemis.
Second game:
R.H.E.1 R.HJE.
etroit 5 9 2JCIeveland 2 9 1
Batteries Kltson -and Wood; Donahue,
Moore, Hess and Bemis.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
BOSTON, July 2. Selbach made hls.flrst
appearance as a member of the local J
team today, and his outfleldlng was the
feature of a 2-to-l victory over Philadel
phia. The game was a pitcher's battle.
Attendance, 9500. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Boston 2 3 1 Philadelphia. 14 1
Batteries Winter, Criger and Doran;
Plank and Powers.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 2.
CHICAGO. July 2. The locals scored
air of their runs in the sixth inning by
bunching four singles, with Padden's er
ror. White was wild, but kept his hits
well scattered. Attendance, 6100. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 4 5 3 J St. Ixmls 2 5 2
Batteries White and Sullivan; Slever
and Sugden.
Washington 3-6, 'New York 2-11.
NEW YORK. July 2. The first double
header of the season on the local Ameri
can League grounds was played today.
In the opening game Walter Clarkson,
formerly of Harvard, made his debut as
a professional. He pitched a fine game
for the locals, but poor hitting by his
team made It a losing game. Attendance,
10,000. Score:
First game
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
New Tork ...2 4 2 Washington ..3 8 1
Second game
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
New York ..U14 1 Washington . 6 10 2
Batteries Hughes, Powell and Klelnow;
Patten and Kittredge.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 14, Cincinnati 2.
PITTSBURG, July 2. Ten hits off Har
per, coupled with six errors by his team,
gave Pittsburg such a lead in the first
two innings that all Interest in the game
was lost. Attendance, 7500. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Pittsburg... 1417 0 (Cincinnati.... 2 7 6
Batteries Lynch and Phelps; Harper,
Ewlng, Schley and O'Neill.
Umpires Moran and Zimmer.
Philadelphia 2-2, Brooklyn 0-13.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia broke even on a double-header
today. The visitors were shut out in
the first game, but in the second they
batted McPherson off the rubber and
pounded Duggleby at will. Attendance,
6100. Scores:
First game:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Brooklyn.... 0 4 1 Philadelphia.. 2 4 0
Batteries Garvin and Berger; Fraser
and Roth.
Umpire Emslle.
Second game:
R.H.E.( R.H.E.
Brooklyn.... 13 19 2 j Philadelphia. 2 9 4
Batteries Jones and Bergen; McPher
son, Duggleby and Roth.
Umpire Emslle.
St. Louis 3, Chicago 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 2. St. Louis defeated
Chicago today in an exciting nlne-lnning
finish. In the second half of the ninth
Smoot started off with a hit, and Brain
sacrificed. Barely sent a short fly to Mc
Carthy, but Burke drove a single to left
and Smoot scored. Attendance, 6000. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
St. Louis 3 7 1 (Chicago 2 5 1
Batteries Nichols and McLean; Weick
er and O'Neil.
New York 14, Boston 1.
NEW YORK, July 2. The New York
Nationals defeated Boston today and won
their 16th straight victory. The visitors
were completely outclassed. Attendance,
13,800. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Boston 1 8 9 j New York.... 14 16 0
Batteries Willis and Needham; McGIn
nlty, Willse and Warner.
Umpires Carpenter and Johnstone.
SPOKANE WINS FROM BOISE.
Both Pitchers Are Hit Freely, but
Good Fielding Keeps Score Down.
SPOKANE. July 2. In a game of bril
liant plays Spokane won from Boise, 4
to 1. Although both pitchers, Hogg and
Thompson, were touched up freely, tho
splendid fielding on each side held down
the hits to five off Hogg and eight off
Thompson. Score:
R. H.E.
Spokane 0 004 000 0 -4 8 0
Boise 000 010 00 01 5 2
Batteries Hogg and Stanley; Thomp
son and Hausen. Umpire Davis.
Miners Take Game From Elders.
BUTTE, Mont, July 2. Opportune
stlckwork and errorless playing gave
Butte today's game. Hannlvan Is re
sponsible for the two errors chalked up
against Salt Lake, and both were cost
ly. Swindells signalized his reappear
ance into the game today by a home run.
Elsey appeared in a Butte uniform. At
tendance. 1200. Score:
R.H. E.
Butte 00 000022 4 7 0
Salt Lake 010 0110 0 03 7 3
Batteries Vasblnder and Spencer; Ti
tus and Hausen. Umpire Ward.
OREGON STATE LEAGUE.
Eugene 8, Roseburg 4.
EUGENE, Or., July 2 (Special.) Good
playing by tho home team and errors by
the visitors gave Eugene the game with
Roseburg today. The score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Eugene 8 9 4 JRoseburg 4 S 5
Batteries Tempany and Oswill; Bilyeu
and White.
Umpire Huston.
Salem 10, Albany 6.
SALEM, Or., July 2. (Special.) Albany
was defeated by Salem in the State
League game today by a Bcore of 10 to
6. The game was a pitchers' battle, with
good support on both sides. Salem won
the game in the third inning by making
four successive hits, Nehrlng, with bases
full, batted the ball over the fence. Six
scores were made. Howard was then su
perseded by Gregory. In the sixth two
hits and two home runs were made by
Suess and Davlscourt, Albany ran in four
scores. Outside of this bunching of hits,
the game was close and Interesting. The
scorer
R K El R H E
Salem 1011 2 Albany 6 8 3
Batteries Callff and Wilklns; Howard,
Gregory and Suess. Umpire, McCormlck.
Increase in Desert Entries.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 1. (Spe
cial.) Homestead entries to the number
of 194 were filed at the local Land Office
during the quarter ended yesterday, and 39
final proofs were made. This Is about the
average business for the office, although
several years ago, during the land boom,
nearly twice the business would be done
In a like period.
The number of desert entries was larger
than usual, perhaps on account of the in
terest in the Pasco district, where it has
been announced the Government will aid
in irrigating a large belt of arid land from
the Palouse River, an immense ditch now
being planned to carry the water a dis
tance of 10 to 36 miles. Fourteen desert
claims were filed.
Signs New Groundkeeper.
D. E. Dugdale has signed a new man.
Don't jump, he's only a groundkeeper.
His name Is Ed Gleason and he was
Lgroundkeeper when Dugdale flourished
at Seattle. From now on the players
will have no kicks coming against the
wretched condition of the local infield.
This man knows his business Dugdale
4 " ""
YIaj1 him"'
BOOKIES HELD UP
Returning to Vancouver, B. C,
From Hastings Race Track.
VALISES "FULL 0PM0NEY GONE
Two Masked Men With Shotgun and
Revolver Halt the Sporting Men
in Broad Daylight and Then
Make Their Escape.
VANCOUVER, B. C July 2. (Spe
cial.) The most sensational and dar
ing hold-up that ever occurred in Van
couver took place in broad daylight
this evening, when a party of book
makers was coming in from the races.
Two masked men, one with" a revolver
and the other with a shotgun, covered
the crowd, and two valises, containing
about SS000, were handed over.
The races are held at Hastings Park,
a couple of miles from the city, and
the bookmakers were returning in a
hack about half past 7, along a fairly
well-frequented road, almost within
the city limits. There were in the
party W. H. Quann, of this city, who
had the privileges at the race meet, and
his assistants, Edward Newman.
Charles Johnson, C Steele, Georgo
Mead and George Sorrey.
When the hack was brought to a
halt at command of the larger of the
two men, who held the shotgun, the
smaller man advanced and asked for
the money, which was handed over, be
ing contained in two small valises. The
driver was then ordered to face about
and drive back.
Great excitement prevails tonight.
The police are watching all avenues of
escape and scouring the surrounding
country. The affair was so well planned
that it is thought the perpetrators will
get safely away.
There has been a two-days' celebra
tion of Dominion day here, and as over
10,000 strangers were in the city, the
police are at a loss to know whom to
suspect. It was known that many dis
reputable characters were in town, but
it was only thought they were the
usual hangers-on around racetracks.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland, 11; San Francisco, 6. '
' Tacoma, 2; Los Angeles, 1. i
Seattle, 3; Oakland, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
,
Pacific Coast League.
"Won. Lost. P. a
" Tacoma ..54 3S .087
" Seattle 50 40 .530
Loa Angeles 40 43 .533
c Oakland 48 43 .527 ,
San Francisco 37 53 .411
u Portland -...33 54 .370
American League.
1 "Won. Lost. P. C.
" Boston 38 22 .633 .
New York 30 23 .010 ,
" Chicago .39 25 .600 ,
" Cleveland 38 25 .603 ,
Philadelphia 32 22 .503. ,
ii St. Louis 20 32 .448
,, Detroit 24 35 .407
,, "Washington 11 48 .180
National League.
" New York 45 16 .73S
" Chicago 37 23 .017
Cincinnati 33 24 .593 .
1 Pittsburg 32 2S .53J ,
' St. Louis 28 30 .483 ,
Boston 24 38 .387 ,
. Brooklyn 24 39 .SSI ,
Philadelphia 15 44 .254 ,
-
&
o-a4
SAN FRANCISCO LOSES, 11-6.
James Whalen Is Touched Up for 15
Hits and Roach for 14.
James Whalen, drawing salary from
Henry Harris as a pitcher, and who,
by the way, lost his first game since
the Seals took tho road, came in for a
trimming yesterday afternoon, and the
Dugs beat him 11 to G. They also
jolted his curves 15 times. Roach came
in for a trouncing and during the en
gagement was hit 14 times. Louis
Castro wsa the bright and shining star.
He hit for a triple and was the busi
ness end of three out of the four double
plays which the locals pulled off during
the game.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Nadeau. if. 5 1 2 3 1' 1
McCreedie, rf. 4 12 2 0 0
Drennan, cf. 3 2 2 10 0
Beck, lb 5 4 3 7 0 0
Raymond. 3b .. 4 12 2 0 0
Castro. 2b 4 2 2 7 4 0
Francis, es 4 0 2 4 2 1
Stcelman, c .4 0 0 1 0 1
Roach, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Druhot, p 0 0 0 0 10
Totals 37 11 15 27 11 3
SAN FRANCISCO.
"Waldron. cf. 5 0 3 2 0 1
Hlldebrand, If 4 12 2 0 0
Meany, rf 4 0 110 0
Irwin. 3b -- 5 12 3 0 1
AnSerson. sa. 4 0 12 2 0
Reltz. 2b 2 0 10 10
Midler. 2b 2 10 2 12
Towneend. lb :.. 4 0 17 0 0
Leahy, c 4 114 4 0
Whalen, p 4 2 2 13 1
Totals 38 6 14 24 11 5
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 2 0 0 2 2 0 5 0 11
BfU hits 3 0 0 2 2 0 6 2 15
San Francisco 0 011100120
Base hits 1 13 0 2 112 314
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Portland, 5; San Francisco, 2.
Stolen bases Miller.
Bases on balls Oft Roach, 1; Druhot, 1; off
Whalen, 1.
Struck out By "Whalen, 2.
Sacrifice hits McCreedie. Drennan.
Two-base hits Townscnd, Francis, Irwin,
Hlldebrand, Drennan, Anderson.
Three-bas hit Castro.
Double plays Nadeau to Francis, Castrq to
Francis to Beck, Castro to Francis, Castro to
Left on bases Portland, 5; San. Francisco, 0.
Hit by pitched ball By Roach. 2.
Hits Oft Roach, 11; off Druhot, 3.
First base on errors Portland, 3; San Fran
cisco, 1.
Time of game One hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire Brown.
THOMAS A MYSTERY TO ANGELS
Tigers Win Their Game, but by the
Narrow Margin of One.
TACOMA. Wash., July 2. Los Angeles
found Thomas an unsolvable niystery to
day, a single by Toman in the first and
Chase's fly over the left fence in the sec
ond inning for a home run. being the ex
tent of the visitors' stlckwork. Hall was
hit hard, but kept the hits well scattered.
The fielding was high-class. Score:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 100 0 00001 2 1
Tacoma. 0 00 10010 2 9 2
Batteries Hall and Spies; Thomas and
Graham. Umpires McCarthy and Mc
Donald. Harvard Nine. Shuts Out Yale.
NEW YORK, July 2. Although the de
ciding game between Harvard and, Yale
baseball teams was scheduled for an early
hour today, there was a big gathering of
spectators at the Polo Grounds. Harvard
had an easy time, shutting out the Eli3
The colors of the rival colleges seenfed to
bo distributed equally among enthusiasts
in the grandstand, and the students, aided
by hundreds of graduates, kept up an al
most continuous din, singing their college
songs, interspersed with partisan cheers.
Score:
Yale 00000000 0-fl
Harvard 20210000 5
Seattle Wins at the Last.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 2. With the
score 2 to 1 in favor of Oakland in the
eighth, Delahanty made a three-bagger.
Mosklman hit Frisk with a pitched ball,
and then Blankenshlp hit safe. This tied
the score, and a bunt along the first-base
line gave Frisk a chance to score the win
ning run. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 10000002 3 10 3
Oakland.., 10000001 02 10 4
Batteries C. Hall and Wilson; Moskl
man and Byrne. Umpire O'Connell.
RACING FOR LIPTON CUP.
Nine Sloops Enter Three Hundred
and-Thirty-Miie Ocean Contest.
NEW YORK, July 2. Nine little sloops
and yawls started at 11 o'clock today
from Gravesend on the 330-mlle ocean
race to Marblehead. Mass., for a hundred
guinea cup offered by Sir Thomas Upton.
The race is under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club.
Under ordinary conditions, three to four
days will be required to cover the course,
which carries the racers outside of Long
Island and around Nantucket Lightship
in the path of the ocean liners for 200
miles, and after rounding the lightship
close to the dangerous fishing rip shoal
near the south channel. It Is a venture
some trip for such small craft, all ex
cept one of them being less than 40 feet
In length. The weather was clear at the
start, with a good breeze blowing.
Yacht Races at Victoria.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 2. The Interna
tional yacht races today were somewhat
marred "by light winds, preventing the
yachts from making their best time. The
winners were:
"A" class Gwendoline, Victoria, Cap
tain Cuppage, won; time allowance 35
seconds; La Vita, Soattle, Captain New
man, second.
"B" class Anadue, Belllngham, Cap
tain Abbott, won; Wide Awake, Vancou
ver, Captain Hodson, second.
"C" class Empress, Seattle, Captain.
Wayland, won; Marietta, Victoria, Cap
tain French, second.
The races are to be continued on Mon
day. Twenty yachts from all parts of
Puget Sound and British Columbia ports
are competing.
Miss Sutton Wins Championship.
ORANGE, N. J., July 2. Clarence Ho
bart regained his old title as Middle
States champion today In the challenge
match of the tournament on the courts
of the Orange Tennis Club here. He de
feated S. C. Millet after five hard and
speedily-played sets, In which both men
displayed splendid skill. Miss Sutton, of
Pasadena, Cal., won the women's cham
pionship, defeating Miss C. B. Neely, of
Chicago, and In the women's doubles the
two California girls won, Miss Sutton
and her partner, Miss Hall.
BOLD HOLD-UP AT BILLINGS.
Police Sergeant Killed and Sheriff
Wounded in Hand.
BILLINGS, Mont., July 3. A bold hold
up of the Owl saloon occurred this morn
ing about 1 o'clock. In their efforts to
capture the highwaymen, Sergeant Han
nah was Instantly killed, and later Sheriff
Hubbard was shot through the hand, the
two men escaping after jumping from
a second-story window In the house to
which they had fled after the holdup. The
Sheriff hit one of the men, Jim O'Grady,
over the head with the robber's own gun,
after it had failed to explode, and suc
ceeded In placing him under arrest.
Two masked men entered the saloon,
commanding everybody to throw up their
hands. There were between nine and 12
men whose hands shot skyward before
the point of the robbers' guns. One of
the highwaymen then coolly raked in all
the cash on the roulette wheel and on the
tables of other games, amounting to
about $2000.
Robert Chltton, Who was playing poker
in a rear room, heard the command of
the robbers, and slipping out of the rear
door, ran to the police station, where he
notified the officers. Sergeant Robert J.
Hannah and a special officer Immediately
started for the scene of the holdup. The
special officer went down First avenue,
In order to reach the front of the saloon,
while Sergeant Hannah went down an al
ley In an effort to head off the robbers.
He had proceeded but a short distance
down the alley when he met the holdups,
who commanded him to throw up his
hands. He did not comply with this re
quest, and both men opened Are on him.
One of the robbers shot him through the
stomach with a revolver, while the other
fired a shotgun charge into him at short
range, tearing a gaping hole In tho of
ficers' side large enough to Insert an
arm, killing him almost Instantly.
The night bartender of the Owl saloon
suspected James and Ed O'Grady of be
ing the holdups, and at once confided his
suspicions to the Sheriff. The bartender
recognized the voices of the men, and
was positive they were the holdups. He
declared that Jim O'Grady entered the
saloon a moment before the holdup and
looked about the place in a peculiar man
ner. He then left the place and gave tho
signal, the barkeeper says, to his brother
Ed and a man named Mozler, who en
tered the saloon with guns leveled.
Ed O'Grady and Mozler fired five shots
at the Sheriff when he cornered them at
their home, and then leaped from the win
dow. Posses are now pursuing tho two men,
who will be lynched if caught. The
O'Grady brothers and Mozier are well
known rounders of town, having lived In
Billings for a number of years.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
George W. Runyan.
THE DALLES, Or., July 2. George W.
Runyan, an old and respected citizen of
this city, died at The Dalles Hospital at
noon today. He was operated upon sev
eral days ago for supture, and, as the
operation was apparently successful, It
was supposed that he would recover and
very little concern was felt by his many
friends. Complications set In, and he
failed rapidly. Mr. Runyan had been in
Oregon for about 35 years, coming here
from Missouri, where he was born June
30, 1S47. He was In the employ of the
O. R. & N. Co. for many years at this
place, and about ten years ago he moved
with his family to a farm about six miles
from town. He left a wife and one son.
Noted Character in Montana.
BUTTE, Mont.. July 2. In the death of
Charles Lane, in a miserable shack at J
Red Lodge, Mont., one of the most nota
ble characters in Southern Montana has
been removed. Lane was one of the pio
neer mining men of the Northwest, and
was a familiar figure In many of the old
mining camps of Montana. At one time
Lane was wealthy, but his end came in
poverty, the old prospector dying a vic
tim to the drug habit.
Lane at one time was a Government
scout in Colorado and Nebraska, being
well known in circles about Deadwood,
where he mined for a while.
Lane's relatives live In New Jersey, and
are reputed to be quite wealthy.
Jacob Clearwater.
FOREST GROVE. Or., July 2. Jacob
Clearwater, aged 50 years, died yesterday
at his homo near Buxton from injuries re
ceived by a horse kicking him last Wed
nesday. Deceased was born in Iowa,
,came to Yamhill County in 1863, where he
resided four years, the'remalninfi: 37years
having been spent la Washington County.
A wife survives him.
RECORD DAY FOR THE CHINOOK
Makes Four Trips Across the Bar
With Sand.
ASTORIA. Or., July 2. (SpeciaL) The
dredge Chinook made the best record yes
terday of any day since she has been at
work at the mouth of the river. The ves
sel made four trips across the bar and
pumped 6156 cubic yards of sand, which
was taken out to sea and dumped. She
was at work six hours, four hours before
high tide and two hours after, and the
lowest depth of water found was 2S feet.
The Chinook was coaling today, but will
be at work again on Tuesday.
Transports Sail From Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. The trans
ports Buford and Sherman sailed today.
The cheering of soldiers who swarmed In
the rigging, the music of the Third In
fantry Band and the excited throng of
people on the wharf brought back mem
ories of war times.
Promptly at noon the big, clean-looking
troopships drew away slowly from
their moorings Into the stream. The Sher
man was the first to get clear, but In five
minutes the two vessels had straightened
out. Slowly they steamed along and when
off the ferry they were abreast of each
other, and in that position they passed
down the bay. When the Heads were
reached the two transports whistled fare
well and one turned her nose to the west
while the other pointed to the north.
The Buford Is going to the Arctic
regions with the Third Infantry, Colonel
Woodbury commanding. She will make
stops at Skagway, Valdea, St Michaels
and Nome, and then return to Seattle via
Skagway, arriving there about Septem
ber 1.
The transport Sherman, with a full list
of cabin passengers and a small number
of soldiers, is bound for Manila, stopping
at Honolulu and Guam.
Tragedy of the Far North.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 2. Mail advices
from Nome tell of the finding of the body
of an old man on May 25 hidden among
the w lllows that border Novlakaket River.
The skull was badly crushed. The body
was dressed In underclothes and wrapped
in blankets.
It Is believed that the body Is that of
W. S. Evans, who came to Valdes on the
same steamship as two young men who
were without funds. Evans was defraying
all expenses, and it is supposed from tho
evidence that he was murdered for his
money.
Reubens Take First Game.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 2. (Special.)
The first of a three-game series of. base
ball between the La Grande Reubens and
the Pendleton Athletic Club nine was
played on the local diamond this after
noon, La Grande winning the game by a
close score of 7 to 6, and It was done in
one hour and ten minutes. There was
brilliant work on the part of Brookler at
first, Fairchlld at second and Williams as
pitcher, In the La Grande team.
Water Tank Is Dynamited.
BOZEMAN, Mont.. July 2. A Northern
Pacific watertank here was blown up by
dynamite early this morning. There 13
no clew to the perpetrators. Officials be
lieve that the explosive was stored by the
tank, to be used In a prospective hold
up of a train, and that It was set off by
accident.
Stocks at London.
LONDON. July 2. Conioli for
00; consols for account, 90.
Anaconda . .
3Nor. & Western 3791
Atchison 71
do preferred .. SS
do preferred . 00 '4,
Bait. & Ohio .. S2i
Can. Pacific ...12S&
Chet. & Ohio . 31
C. Gt. Western. 14
C. M. & St. P..147U
DeBeera ID
D. & R. G 21
Ont. & Western 27 fa
Pennsylvania
.. 50 VS
Kand Mines .
Reading ... ,
do 1st pref .
do 2d pref .
So Railway .
10
24ft
.. 42
.. 33
.. 23
.. 87
-- 4SH
.. 01
.. 05
.. 10
.. 57ft
.. lOfe
.,,35
do preferred
do preferred . 70 So. Pacific .
Erie 24 H Union Pacific
do 1st pref ... CO U do preferred
do 2d pref ... 35 U. S. Steel ...
Illinois Central. 135 do preferred
L. & N. 113 Wabash ... .
M, K. & T. .... 17 do preferred
N Y. Cent 110 Spanish 4s .
Dollars for You
That Is what an
O-P-C
suspensory
means for everv man.
It means increased vitali
ty increased earning'
nower greater caracitv for
work, both physical and mental.
It means the fosterinjr of s
civen amount of nerve energy
which otherwise is wasted.
It means the saving of the un
conscious consumption of nerve
energy which you are expending
day by day.
A little strain at first, but when
multiplied by the number of
seconds in a day, means a big
loss of nerve energy.
O-P-C suspensories are sold by
nearly all druggists. No doubt
your druggist has them. "We as
sure you it will be to your inter
est to insist upon the O-P-C. If
vour dealer will not supply you,
send to us. No. 2 O-P-C, lisle,
t m? No. i O-P-C. silk. 4i.o.
a :ri "i-.;i-ii..':fi"
g memariv. ui uiemtiici.,
an interesune Doojciet,
giving reasons why
every man should wear
an O-P-C suspen-
sorv. sent tree
upon request.
'BauercciJiacK
383
Twenty-
illlth
n tti
Chlcac
V.S.j
RTLAiND CLUB
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
2tsren Washlnstoa and Alter,
Hermitage Whisky ;
Schlltz Beer '
AU LEADING BRAHD3 f CZGAM