THE MORNING ASTOBIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1001.
PAGE SEVEN.
k Al H APTHD
If N ic rc a rv
13 UCHU
John T. Sullivan Dies In New
York of Rheumatism of (he
Heart-Wa5 Popular.
WAS OREATCHARACTER ACTOR
Once Studied Law Hut Left the
War to Jlecoiue Successful
on tlie American
Stage.
Nt York, June 20. John T. Sul
livan, for IS year on of th moat
popular American actor, la dead at
itla hotel In tbla city from rheumatism
4t th heart
-Mr. Sullivan became lit two week
ago. He bad never before suffered
from the dlsea which ultimately
caused bla duath. He sank rapidly
Saturday evening and for several hour
preceding tht end wa unconscious.
Aa a character actor Mr, Sullivan
bad few equate In America and bad
been 1 fading man to moat of the prc
wlth ble former wife, Rom Coglun and
with great success a few year ago.
Recently he had been an Invalid, Ha
waa born 43 yeara ago In Detrolt.Mlch
It studied law but took to stage
work after having been admitted to the
bar, HI mother etlll Uvea In Mlchl
gan. but effort to locate her have not
yet proved successful.
Ragged Baseball
(Continued from page I)
first on Morton' wild throw. Johnson
ent a bummer Into th diamond, Thorn
aeon scoring. Bellinger then hit a long
fly Into Tommy Rom territory, scor
ing Hula and Johnson, and went down
to third when Stockton dropped Mc
Dermott' fly. Miller sacrifice brought
0e. H. George, Proldiat,
J. t H!Im, Oihler,
Geo. W. wamn. V1t-Prildni,
C K rllfjini, Aiit, Chkr.
Tlie Astoria National Bank
ASTORIA, OREGON.
-DIRECTORS-
OEO.n.OEOROE, OKO.W.WA0BEN, W. II. BARKER,
AUU. BCIIERNECKNAU, L. MANBUIi.
i i PHINCtPM. COmiPON0MTI.
first NutUm.l RaiUc. I'ortlitnfl, Omsoa.
CoDllnetiUt Kalloual lUuik.CWo
lUnk of Kow York. N. B. A . Sew York
CruckM- Koolwortli NaL bunk. H. F.
First National Bank of Astoria
ESTABLISHED 1886
Capital and Surplus $100,000
ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK
Capital Tald Id $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $25,000
Transact a general banking businea. lutoreet paid on time deposit.
j, Q. A. BOWLBY. 0. 1, PETERSON, FRANK PATTON, J. W. GARNER,
Preeideni Vio President Caabier. Asst. Cashier
168 TENTH STREET, ASTORIA. ORE.
In Bellnger and Miller reached first be
cause of the failure of the Commercial
Infielders to make connections. Chil
ton fanned, McDermott waa caught at
third and Miller met a Ilk fat while
Moore waa at bat.
Han n I gan hit out In the second and
llalderman fanned. Trulllnger batted
out a pretty single and Chilton dropped
Bert Ross' fly. Tommy Row, went to
first on a passed ball, Trulllnger scor
ing, and th side wa retired when
Stockton hit a short on to Pfelffer.
Moor and Pfelffer fanned. Thomason
hit on to Brother Harry, whose bad
throw to Fktnnlgan allowed him to
make the entire circuit. Hulae fanned,
retiring th aid.
In th third Morton fanned, Harry
Oraham flew out to Thomaaon and
OToole's long fly to Miller ended the
Commercials' effort. Johnson fanned
and Bellinger hit on to llalderman
that wa not handled In time to bead
him oft McDermott' grounder to
Graham put blm on th list of those
who tried and failed, and Bellinger wa
caught trying to pilfer third.
In the fourth Fktnnlgan batted a fly
to Salinger that was caught; Haider-,
man wa thrown out by Thomason,
who handled his grounder, and Trul
llnger fanned. When the soldier came
to bat llalderman fanned Miller, Chil
ton and Moor In one-two-three order.
In the fifth Bert Ross fanned. Tommy
Ross batted an easy one to McDermott
and Stockton flew out to Johnson.
Tommy Rom dropped Pfelffer" fly.
Thomason then swatted out a clean
two-bagger. Hulse hit out to O'Toole
and Pfelffer scored while Hulae was
being thrown out at first Johnson
and Bellinger fanned.
At this stage of the proceedings the
score was t to 2 against the clubmen.
It looked like sure defeat, but the men
took a brace and In their half of the
sixth piled up four scores. Morton
walked, but Graham flew out to Chil
ton. O'Toole singled, Morton scoring.
Flannlgan walked and O'Toole scored
on llalderman' Dingle. Trulllnger,
who was batting In excellent form,
singed, llalderman scoring. Bert Rosa
touched up Pfelffer . for & single and
Trulllnger scored. Bert waa thrown
out while trying to steal third. Mc
Dermott' long fly to Bert Ross was
handled, and Miller, after getting to
first through a stroke of good fortune,
waa caught between bases and tagged
out Chilton fanned. '
In the seventh Tommy Ross bit one
to Pfelffer that headed him off. Stock
ton singled, but Morton fanned. Then
Harry Graham batted on far out into
left field for two bags, scoring Stock
ton. O'Toole walked, but Flannlgan
fanned, Graham and O'Toole dying on
bases. Moor flew out to O'Toole,
pfelffer flew out to Bert Ros and
Thomaaon was hit by a pitched ball
Hulse singled, but Stockton threw
out Johnson and retired the side.
In the eighth Johnson bandied Hal-
derman's short bit and Trulllnger was
permitted to walk. Bert Ros fanned.
Tommy Ros singled, scoring Trullln
ger, but Stockton waa out on a short
drive to McDermott The score was
now S-f In the Commercials' favor, but
soldier regained the lead in their
half of the eighth. Selllnger wa
called out on a close play, having bat
ted a hot grounder to O'Toole that was
thrown to first just In time to head
off the batter. McDermott singled and
Miller reached Brat on Stockton's er
ror. Then Chilton batted a long fly
over Trulllnger head, and some wild
throwing allowed three run to come
in. Moore flew out to Halderman, but
Pfelffer reached first on Graham' wild
throw to Flannlgan. Thomason flew
out to Graham, retiring the side.
Score, -8 in Fort Stevens favor.
In the ninth Morton, who had been
knocking fouls, hit out to third. Gra
ham singled, but wa called out at the
home plate. O'Toole reached first on
an error, and Flannlgan sent a fly to
Miller, who dropped It letting O'Toole
In. This tied the score. Halderman
died on a short hit to Thomason. Hulse
waa thrown out by Graham, and John
son and Bellinger fanned.
In the tenth Trulllnger fanned. Bert
Ross hit one to Chilton, who failed t
handle It Tommy Ross flew out to
Pfelffer, and Stockton singled. Mor
ton had been having bad luck at the
bat but at this stage redeemed himself
by smashing out a clean two-bagger,
which brought In Bert Roas. Graham
hit one through third and scored
Stockton, and OToole repeated the
dose, scoring Morton. Flannlgan bat
ted one out to Thomason, with whom
O'Toole collided while going down to
second. O'Toole waa called out for in
terfering with the fielder. With the
score 12 to 9 against them, the soldiers
tried hard to pull out In their half of
the tenth, but failed. Stockton drop
ped McDermott' fly, and Miller aacrl-1
need McDermott to third. Chilton hit
to Halderman and wa thrown out,
McDermott scoring on the play. Moore
hit through Graham, but Chilton died
trying to steal second, and the game
waa over.
Lieutenant Cooper, one of the um
pires (a very pleasant gentleman who
Is quite popular here), bas much to
learn of basebalf. He seemed unable
to recognize "ball" when Morton was
at the bat and his decisions throughout
were not at all satisfactory to either
side. Macomber called Graham out at
home when Hulse himself acknowl
edged later that the runner was safe.
The game was characterized by much
rag-chewing, and at one stage It was
stated that the soldiers would quit un
less they were given the benefit of a
close play that was decided In favor of
the clubmen. The score shows the
following dreadful state of affairs to
have endured:
COMMERCIAL.
AB R II
Stockton, 2b.,.. 6
PO A E
2 2 1 2 2
Morton, C. ...... i 2 1 14 S 1
H. Graham, 2b.. 1 2 t 2 2
O'Toole, as . 2 1 1 2 1
Flannlgan, lb.... 6 0 0 J 0 0
Halderman, p... 6 1 013 1
Trulllnger, rf cf . 4 I '2 0 0 1
B. Roes, If 5 112 0 0
T. Ross, cf rf.. 5 0 I 0 0 2
Totals 47 12 10 30 12 11
FORT STEVENS.
Thomason, 2b... 4 2 1 1 2 6
Hulse, c 6 1 1 11 2 0
Johnson, as..... S 1 0 1 1 0
Selllnger, If 5 1 1 1 0 1
McDermott lb.. S 2 1 10 0 0
Miller, cf 6 1 2- 0 0 0
Chilton, ib. 6 1 1 S 3 4
Moore, rf ( 0 1 10 0
Pfelffer, p. 4 1 0 1 4 0
Totals .43 10 s 2 12 ' 5
O'Toole out for Interference.
Runs and hits by Innings;
Com'cl Runs 1 10004111 212
Hlts0 10003211 2 lft
Ft Sts Runs 4 10010030 119
Hits 2 00011120 1
Summary: Earned runs Fort Stev
ens 1, Commercial 1. Stolen bases-
Morton Graham 2, O'Toole 2, Halder
man, Trulllnger 2. Bases on balls-
By Pfelffer 2. Hit by pitched ball
By Halderman 1. by Pfelffer 1. Struck,
lout By Halderman 14, by Pfelffer 11.
Two-base hits Thomason, Stockton,
Morton, Graham, T. Ross. Three-base
hit Chilton. Left on bases Ft Stev
ens 5, Commercial 3. Time of game
2 hours 10 minutes. Umpires Mac-
lomber and Cooper.
If it is worth whil to do business
at all it 2s worth while to do a lot of
it and this means, always, a propor
tionate amount of newspaper space.
LACE CURTAINS
This department is crowded to its utmost with new Curtain
creations
IMPORTED BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS In neat, dainty pat
terns, at per pair.... ...$8.00, $3.00 and $10.00
IRISH POINT CURTAINS These are very desirable Curtains; In
neat designs, at, per pair : .....$4X0 and $5X0
COTTAGE CURTAINS In blue and white, green and white and
pink and white; these are the latest creations for bedroom, sitting-room
or dining-room, at a pair... $1.25, $130, $1.75, 520, $3.00
ORIENTAL TAPESTRY CURTAINS-In new rich patterns and
colorings, at per pair..... $2X0 $150, $3X0 and $330
ALL STREET CARS TAKE YOU TO
ZAPF a CO.,
WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
G. W. Morton and John Fahraan, Proprietors.
CHOICEST FEES a AND SALT MEATS. PROMPT DELIYEET
542 Commercial St. Phone Main 321.
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