TOE OBEG ON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1 14. 1003. 'A EDITED J. A. HOBA "ee- "v"v",' For, Reliable Sport Read The mws journal M ' 3 T ATOMWt. b. v. j ionoi, jroa oahs, DIAMOND GLINTS OF EVERY LEAGUE MORLEY'S ANGELS Pitcher Hogg Was in Rare Form and Held the Leaders Down to Six Scattering, Scratchy The Kind Too Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of and has been made nnder his per- Peculiarities of the Players ot the Different Clubs Now Be- fore the Strong Limelight of American Fandom, sonal supervision since Its Infancy ' singles. - PORTLAND DOWNS -.; ... v ; . A -4 , i h 1 -a :' I !! 1 J The Portland Browns Plaved (V -Gilt-Edge: Ball and Had No Difficulty inf Beating Out Two Pitchers, In an interesting end scientifically played fame yesterday afternoon the Portland Browne succeeded In admin istering- the fourth defeat of the series to the haughty boys from Los Angeles by the score of 6 to t. The victory was due to Hogg's sr'endld pitching and the nne support accorded him by his co workers on the team.v The game be longed to the local men from the Initial Inning, when a triple and two singles cut two notches In the iiorne team's tally stick, and this wss made more se cure In the fifth, when three runs, shaved off Mr. ' Diinkwater's bending. assisted by the grave mistakes of Jud Smith and Hank Spies, romped over the Portland plate. Hogg pitched perfect ball, although Issuing five passes to the Southern vagrants, but when the bases were heavily laden with expectant faces. all displaying commendable patience In anticipation of the hit that never came, MeStie Hogg shot them over like rifle Is, fooling Morley's heaviest hitters id retiring the men In order. Dolly dray started to pitch for his mates, but the warm reception tendered him 111 the first inning, and Hess' two- spot In the second, aroused Frank Dillon to a sense of duty, and thinking that he heard the bugle calling Drlnk water, straightway made for the pitchers' coop, while the multitude sang "Ooodby Dolly Gray." Thjs was the second time during the series that the crowd had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Gsiy retired In favor of a brother twlrler, hit on each occasion. His sue ceasor fared no better than he. Angela Tried 'Bard. Los Angeles players did their utmost to win the game, but the wary Port landers entered a stubborn objection and the objection prevailed. There can be no question regarding the ability and prowess of the Angels. Individually and as a team. To a spectator they work like a well-running machine, without hitch or a break to mar Its speed. It's true that they fight every Inch of the battle, sometimes going beyond the bounds of conduct preferred, but It Is this ability to make every hit and run count that gives a team its power to win games. Los Angeles is at present rid Ing in the first chariot of the race, having held that enviable position, not altogether by divine right from the opening of the season, although Michael Fisher's unwashed nomads from the Sacramento have been upon her flank on divers occasions, but yet not suf ficiently Herculean to supplant Morley' prond children. While all this has .been doing the Browns have been Improving gradu ally, until today It can be positively said that taking man for man, there Is not a team In the league that outshines us. During games. It la true, the Browns are not coached as well as good playing would suggest or wise counsel advise, and when this shortcoming is remedied the Browns and their sup porters may crow to their heart's con tent. . s Regarding Criticism. The batting of the Browns has been splendid and timely, notwithstanding the continual knocking of the "all wise Incompetent" brought from the far East In a frantic effort to copy and approprt ate the ideas of a young progressive newspaper, whose Judgment on news is not written In accordance with the bust nees office receipts, or In a vain tense to satisfy personal and selfish end The Journal has published and will continue to publish sporting news as it should be handled. No pretender to deity greatness on sporting matters will be given space, and no writer of blatant, cheap and ungrammatlcal screed will be spared In this papers effort to print the truth. The offlcjal scorer of the Portland baseball club thoroughly un derstands .his business, yes. . far -better than his contemptible accuser Is ac quainted with his flagrant and notorious hnrtenmlnirR. The srnrlnr thin Mnn been far above criticism because It liw been accurate and Just and would have been considered all right nart th incompetent and not tne present occu pant been employe?!. The right to critt else is not in the province of one who ! so unfamiliar with the rudiments of the game that he could not distinguish between a foul fly and a home run. The right to criticise does not belong to one who deliberately and boldly copies head lines, rstw lee -and- Mea- from-- --en-- temporary In order to bolster up his own plagarlsed sheet. The Journal was the first and Is the only paper at present Browns' Third aasnisa, Whose Work Tester day Was a feature. RYAN THE JOCKEY HAS BACK BROKEN Believed to Have I-alien from Elevated Structure White Intoxicated. (Journal 8pecial Service.) CHICAGO, July 14. The police now believe that Willie Ryan, the Oakland jocicey, fell from the elevated struc ture on the lake shore while Intoxi cated, at the end of a two days' de bauch. Ryan Is now dying in the hos pital here with a broken back. He was found Sunday afternoon. Stories at first led to the theory that he had been murderously assaulted and then thrown there by two unknown men. a pass, but was caught stealing. Ander son flew to Hoy. Fourth Smith hit safe. Dillon sacri ficed. Cravath singled and Smith took third and scored on Hoy's out at first Toman was an easy out. Measerly hit out a peach. RaJdy sac rificed. Hess singled and on an at tempted double steal Messerly was caught and Hogg fouled out to Smith. Fifth Spies died via Anderson-Mes- se'ly nnite. Drlnkwater popped a foul which was gathered In by the new nrst guardian and Ross flew to Andrews. Spec Hurlburt started the Mi-owns- hslf with a double. Van Buren bunted and landed safely at first. Nadeau fol lowed Van's lead and bunted also, and while the Loo Loos were In the air everybody was safe and ay Andrews came to the bat with the sacks all loaded with runs and the Doc laced the first ball far out in Hoy territory, which was caught by (the mute. Hurlburt scor ing on the throw and Van and Phil ad vancing a base each. Anderson nuntea to rtlllon and Soles muffed the throw to nip Van at the plate ana wnue no nne was ruardlnc me wrminw tmi Nadeau waltsed across wltn run numoer three. Messerly warned ror me iecona time. Raldy hit to Toman, who retired the mlAm. fllYth Pon files nut Wheeler ana flmtth out of the running, union se cured another pass. Cravath was hit for the second time and Hoy negotiated another pass, but witn sacas loaueu Willie Hoc rose to the occasion ana nt Tnmmi on a flv to Nadeau. Tnmmv HU nil I Or J11B I'"" double. Hogg struck out. Murmur was safe at first, but Van flew to Dillon and Nadeau took three swings. Seventh Toman and Spies nom nix to Andrews and were out at nrst ana Umpire Levy said Ross beat Raldy throw, although it didn't look that way, and Wheeler fouled to Messerly. Andrews flew to Toman. Anderson re ceived a curve In the slats, only to be forced nt second by Messerly. Raldy hit safely to left but Tommy Hess tried to put a Texan back of third and Smith gathered it in, retiring the side. Eighth Smith flew to Hurlburt. Dillon walked for the third time. Cra vath flew to Raldy. Hoy hit safe, but Toman flew to Nadeau. Hogg struck out. Hurlburt and Van Buren both went down on fouls. Nihtti-".Bplef H!Tt5 HBgr and "was tint at first. Drlnkwater took three swings and went to the bench. Ross hit a bounder to' Anderson, who proceeded to make the only error of the day, Ross going to second, from whence he scored on Wheeler's two-bagger. Smith sent the Loo Loos -to the cars by flying to Andrews. The official score follows PORTLAND. 1 A.B. R. II. P.O. A. B, Lis . ' yT A i i . f ' v , ' v j j : ,-- ,i, ' w r: J1' "A t? i Jtitoi nHwrtr.rtMl OayMua-eieo oi sae O. a. O. Track "im Jackson Is th Oraok Welgn Mas of th Institution. MULTNOMAH CLUB'S COMING CARNIVAL 'reparations Already Und; Way for the Big Autumn Event, World's Zdgbtwelght Champion, Who Is Ootng Abroad Seeking Mew Honors. THE KNOCKOUT IS VERY SAVAGE BLOW Short Paragraphs of Interest Concerning the Game Yester day and the Players Who Participated in It, he What It Causes and How It Ef fects the Nervous System, ' ft. Hurlburt, r. f. .... 5 Van Buren, c. f. 6 Nadeau. 1. f 4 Andrews. 8b 3 Anderson, r2b: . v. . .- 2 Messerly, lb 2 Raldy, s. s 3 Hess, c 4 that publishes the accurate sportinsrlIo8B' ' 2 3 8 ii 2 2. 0 news of the world and will continue tp do so. when imitators win ne so Tar In the slough of despair that all sight of them will be lost. . Oaklnnd .begin a week's series here today and Portland should take the six games. Batteries, Thielman and Hess. Moskim.m and Gorton. Game by Innings. First Rosa walked and Wheeler's t at nrst put mm on secona. Hmitn w to van nuren ana noss wns caugni third by Van Buren's perfect throw Raldy, who covered the bag. Spec Hurlburt flew to Dillon. Von Buren singled, Nadeau smashed one that eluded the outfielders and rolled far enough to allow Phil, to land safely on third. Andrews' beauty scored Phil. Andy Anderson sacrificed Jay to second, Mes serly mesmerized Dolly Gray and walked, but was forced at second by Raldy. Second Dillon wslked. Cravath was hit on the head by Williams. Hoy sac rificed neatly. Toman flew to Spec Hurlburt. who returned the ball so fast that Dillon was held at third. Spies popped a fly to Nadeau and Willie Hogg had gotten out of a tight hole. Tommy Hess took a liking to Dolly tjray's benders and. picking the cfticest. Tommy laced It out for two' bags and then Dolly was chased to the bench and Victor Drlnkwater waa substituted. Willie being the first to face him. Hogg sacrificed Hess to third. Spec Hurlburt flew to Cravath and Van Buren was thrown out on a sensational stop by Toman. , Third Dripkwater hit safe but jtried t" stretch the single Into a double and was nailed at second. Ross hit to Raldy and Vesserly had the ball before Ross reached first. ' Wheeler fouled out to Hesa, .; ' ; . .' ' . . Kadeau went out. Toman to Dillon. Andrews worked his old-time pitcher "for Totals . . . . ; 31 6 11 27 14 1 LOS ANGELES. A.B.R. H.P.O. A E. Ross. I. f. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Wheeler. 2b 5 0 1 2 0 1 Smith, 3b B 1 1 4 2 1 Dillon, lb. . 9 0 0 8 2 0 Cravath. r. f 2 0 1 10 0 Hoy. C f . 2 0 1 2 0 0 Toman, 8. s 4 0 0 2 3 0 Spies, c 4 0 05 1 1 Gray, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Drlnkwater, p. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals '. 30 2 8 24 10 3 HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. Portland ....... .2 0 o 0 3 0 0 0 5 Hits . . ..... ...3 1 0 3 3 1 1 0 11 Los Angeles 00010000 1 2 Hits .0 v 1 3 o v l 1 1 8 SUMMARY.- Earned runs Portland 2: Los Angeles 1. Stolen bases Cravath. Nadeau. Bases on balls Off Gray 1; off Drink-water-2; off Hogg 6. Struck out My Hogg 1; by Drlnkwater 3. Two-base hits Hess 2. Hurlburt, Wheeler. Three- base hit Nadeau. Sacrifice hits An derson. Raldy. Dillon, Hoy. Double' plays Van Buren to Raldy; Smith to Dillon. Hit Dy pitched ball Cravath 2, Anderson. Left on bases Portland 8; Los Angeles . Time of game One hour and: 50 minutes. Umpire Levy. LOHMAN'S CRIPPLES ARRIVE Pete Lohman and his bunch of "cham pions" blew into town yesterday after noon. Having played a double-header In Seattle. Sunday, they didn't play yes terday. Of Lohman's team, the follow ing men are crippled: Lohman himself hiving a sprained thumb. Devereaux and Brashear are suffering with fractured dlgets and Mose Baxter is carrying one of his hoofs around In a carpet bag. Billy Mnrdock and Josh Rellly are the only ones -who are sound of mind and bodyV . Patrons of amateur athletics are look ing forward with great Interest to the athletic tournament that will be made a feature of Portland's Merchants' big fall carnival, given under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. In this tournament the leading athletic organisations of the Pacific Northwest will participate. It will be a notable gathering of the athletic giants of sev eral states and the breaking of a number of amateur records may be looked for. A number of athletic clubs have the! star performers In training for the event already and unless the Multnomahs are careful more than one of their long' guarded trophies may be wrested from them. NATIONAL LEAGUE XATXOYA& ZJlAOrB. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost PC. Pittsburg 60 22 .894 New York ........44 25 .638 Chicago . .........43 31 .581 Cincinnati 86 88 .622 Brooklyn 85 34 .507 Boston 28 42 .400 Philadelphia 81 49 .388 St. Louis 26 47 .866 At Pittsburg. R. Hi E Pittsburg 8 t 3 Boston . . . 8 12 Batteries Wllhelm and Smith: Ma- larxey ana xuoran. At St. Xouls. R. H.E. St. Louis 4 8 Philadelphia 6 8 3 Batteries Brown ana j. ONell: sparks ana dimmer. At Cincinnati. R. H. E. Cincinnati 5 3 8 New York 4 10 1 Cauteries Hahn and Bergen: Taylor anaJpowerman. umpire u Lay. At Chicago. R.H.E. Chicago ....4 8 3 Brooklyn . . 6 14 5 Batteries Meneree. MindBTen. Kilns' and cook: uarvm ana Martin, umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE AMBSICAIT I.EAQTB. ' Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. Boston 45 25 .643 Philadelphia . 40 30 .671 Cleveland 36 31 .537 New York 33 31 .619 Detroit . 33 33 .500 Chicago . 32 33 .492 St. Louis 29 35 .449 Washington 20 48 .294 At Washington. R. H E Washington t 4 8 2 St. Louis 2 3 4 Batteries Lee and KIttredge; Sudhoff and Kahoe. AVJgtw Torfc- R. H. E. New York 3 9 0 Detroit 4 9 2 BatteNe Chesbro and O'Connor; Donovan and McGuire. PAcrrxo coast ubaouz.' . Yesterday's SeoYes. . Portland, 6; Lt Angeles, 2. Standing of tne Clubs. Lbs Angeles Sacramento . San Francisco . Oakland . . . . . . Seattle ...... Portland Won. Lost P.C .68 ..54 ,.55 ..42 ,.35 ,.2 33 88 41 69 63 62 .637 .597 .573 .416 .898 .381 Inasmuch as all boxing contests which terminate speedily are. as a rule, ended by this character of coup de grace, the physiology of It Is of great Interest. A msn struck with any degree of force upon the mental area of the Jaw, al though he may be In perfect physical condition, instantly collapses and falls the ground. The attitude assumed recovery, which may be instantane ous or delayed some minutes. Is most characteristic. He squirms about. raises his bead and rolls his eyes in an attempt to locate himself. He tries to get on his side and elbow. He en deavors to rise upon his hands and nees. If he regains his feet he stag gers like a drunken man, and should proceed to reopen hostilities he Is suaJly promptly "put out" by his ad ersary. The blow is practically never fatal., the heart's action is never un duly accelerated, the pulse and respira tion are normal; the pupils are normal; there is no headsche. no sweats, no cold extremities, no pallor none of the ordinary signs of shock or concussion. James G. Duncanson (British MAdlcal Journal. April 4. 1903) believes the con- Itlon to be due entirely to a shaking up of the endolymph In the semi-circular canals. When, the blow is admin istered there is a violent over-twlstlng of the head, which Is held In Its ante- posterior position by muscles which, compared with those Inflicting the blow, are small and puny. The result Is that the head files around with a Jerk and the fluid In the canals Is subjected to greater disturbance than by any other trauma. There Is little reason to doubt that this Is the Interesting pathology of the well-known but little understood coup de grace. RESULTS OF GOING ON VARIOUS TRACKS Summer Meeting of Columbus Driving Park Opened Yesterday. At Brighton Beaoh Track. NEW YORK, July 14. Brlghton Beach results: Six furlongs Sailor Knot won. Tom Cod second. Sir Walt third; time, 1:15 3-6. Steeplechnse, aboutltwo miles Walter CleRry won. Tankard second. Lord Rad nor third: time. 4:35. One mile and a furlong, handicap Bon Mot won, Himself second, Setauket third: time, 1:55 2-8. -FTve'" f arlongs, the- -Distaff stakes- Possession won, Monsoon second, Se mitic third; time, 1:02 8-6. One mile and a sixteenth, selling- Anklet won. The Regent second, Carroll D. third: time, 1:62. Six furlongs Trltesse won, Albany Girl second, Nuit Blanche third; time, 18 4-5. At Columbus Driving Vark. COLUMBUS. O.. July 14. The Sum mer meeting of the Columbus Driving Park Association opened yesterday. Re- I suits? ' " . ' 2:30 trot, purse $800 Robisola won the second and third heats and race; time. 2:1 5 '4. 2:174. Patchen won the first heat in 2:14 '4- 2:18 trot, purse 11.000 Rampart D. won in straight neats; time, Z:124. :12. 2:24 trot. purse $1.000 Joymaker won In two straight heats: time, 2:13, :14. 2:30 pace, purse $800 Five Points won in two straight heats; time, 2:12U, :10. At Washington Park Track. CHICAGO, . July 14. Washington Park summary: Six furlongs Nannie Hodge won, ggle Lewi second, Ralnland third, time, 1:14 3-5. Six and a half furlongs Elsie L. w,on. Runnells second, OologD Rule third; time, 1:19 2-5. One mile Bad News won. Bondage second. Postmaster Wrlglu third; time. :35. One mile and 20 yards Harry won. lampoon second. Captain Arnold third; time. 1:41 4-5. Five furlongs Silk Main won. Witch- raft second, Shawn, na third; time, 00 2-5. MULLER WANTS GANS Fred Muller. the California light weight boxer is hot after Joe Gans for a match In the near future. Muller is in receipt of a communica tion from J. E. Shaver, manarer of the Wasatch Athletic CUib of Salt Lake City, stating he will match Muller with Gans or any other good lightweight, provided that Muller would post suit able forfeit. Muller states he Is willing to post $500 forfeit or more if necessary. In order to get a go with Gans. Mullcr's communi cation from Shaver states thatHarry Forbes meets Jack Bries before his (Shaver's) club on the 20th. We are going soma Four from the haughty. Hogg did It. Andrews played ball. Hess' batting was a feature. The Los Angeles rooter had a fit He was told to close up, and obeyed. Messerly's catch of Drlnkwater's foul was fine. Van Buren's catch of Smith's fly and his doubling of Ross at third helped some. Dillon's unnecessary kicking was un called for every time. The Browps Intend taking six straight from Lohman's baby carriages. Umpire Levy bluffed Dillon In cour ageous fashion several times. Good, Reuben. For Monday the crowd was large, numbering 1,600 happy souls. The Inaccurate accounts of baseball news in "Mick's" piece of paper are held up for verification until The Journal ap pears. Toman's polka-masurka around sec ond base is very, very funny. Jimmy has warped legs. George Engle was released westerday by Manager Vlgneux. Portland now has five pitchers, and possibly one more may be released. Those now on the payroll are Thielman, Butler, Shields, Kostal and Hogg. Messerly has done well and pleaaed the fans by good work. He will do. Jake Thielman may be on the slab to-day for Portland. Thielman pitched for Tacoma In 1901. Rube Waddell has lost six straight games. Patsy Dlllard has been traded by New ark to Toronto. Catcher Malachl KIttredge has signed with Washington. The Detroit castoffs. Holmes and Casey, lead the two Chicago teams with the bat. Jennings says that one of the great plays In baseball Is the science of get ting hit. Joe Cantillon denies the report that Unglaub and Dunleavy will be sold to Chicago. Lajolo has been Indefinitely suspended from the American League. McGraw has lately Issued a ukase that any of his men put out of the game for kicking will be fined $25. Ten straight defeats Is the unenviable record of the St. Louis Browns. Burkett alone Is batting over .800. We reckon the Portland Browns ain't so bad after all. Joe Tinker threw the game away yes terday for Chicago, so don't say harsh things about the locals when tney sup up. Waddell Is very sore at the Detroit club. It Is so long since he has won game that there Is no telling what ho 111 do. Donahue of the St Louis Browns has the unique record of not making a wild pitch or hitting a batsman since the sea son opened. Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburgs Is laid up and cannot play for a month. The llraments of his arm were torn Saturday In the second game with Phil ad el ph la. Manager George Teager of the Mlnne .polls team has signed Pitcher Baker, who was with the Cleveland team In 1901 and with the Troy team later. McGeehan. the Holy Cross pitcher who was considered by many to be as good as Coakley, has joined tne Atnietics. Ho wants to pitch but Manager Mack prefers to hold him as a utility lnflelder. According to double plays. Cleveland has the fastest infield in the American league, having 44 to her credit. St. Louis follows with 40, Boston 88, De trolt 87, Chicago 82. New York 83, Wash Ingten 81 Philadelphia, 29 Napoleon Lajole, who landed next to Delehantf last year for the American League batting championship, is climb' Ing at a rate which means trouble for those ahead. Deerlng of Detroit tops the pitchers In batting. Johnny Kllng Is the first Chicago player to have money thrown at him by the spectators. The practice Is not un usual In the far West, but Is never heard of In the East. Some occupant of the grandstand, who likely comes from the Western country, threw several pieces of money ;at Kllng Juatafter iemade his third two-hnse hit yesterday. Big Ed Walker formerly of the Cleve land American League club, has been Igned by the Toledo American Associa tion team. Harry Allemang. pitcher of the Toledo team, has been released and signed by Indianapolis. Marcan has also been given to Indianapolis. Captain Lowe of the Chicago National League club was released last week by Manager Selee, and this marks the first tep In the separation of these two base ball leaders who have been associated losely on the same team for 14 years. The discovery made by X-ray examina tion that Lowe's weak knee Is due to broken kneecap of long standing In stead of wnter on the knee, as was upposed, makes It Improbable that the grent second baseman will ever be able to play the game actively again, and It was not Justice to the Chicago club nor Lowe himself to make, him a pen- ioner for the rest of the season. He Is one of the best field generals of the game and will have no difficulty In- securing a good managerial berth, for there never was a greater dearth of good managers than at present. The loss of Lowe and the failure of Cooke to make good on the n field leaves Manager Selee short of tn- flelders, and a hunt Is already In prog ress to secure another man. Bob Lowe started out with Milwaukee in the old Northwestern League and played left field at the time. There is no longer any doubt about the fate of Ed Delehanty, the ball player. The body of the man who fell through the open draw of the International bridge at Niagara last Thursday -night as been Identified as that of Delehanty, the famous Washington basebajl player. It was identified by Edward J. McGuire Cleveland, a brother-in-law of the dead man. Despondency orr his inabil ity to play with the New Tork team is attributed as the cause. Delehsrrtv waa one of the best known ball slayers who . bars - figured In the National gams. For several rears when All Counterfeit, Imitations and Just-as-good "are buti Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment - What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and -Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, glTlng healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Dears the Signature of ft7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TM ecMTMin ooaeaam tr swaaav eraser, atwvomi otrv. a member of the Philadelphia National League team, he either led the League in batting or was one of the leading bats men. Last season he went froif Phila delphia to the Washington American League team, signing a two-year contract The New York Nationals signed him during the winter, and his declaration that he Intended to Jump his Washington contract was the sugject of weeks of talk and wrangling. He be longed to a family of ball players, hav ing three brothers playing with league teams as follows: Tom with Denver; Joe with Worcester and Jim with Little Rock. Jack Sheridan, an umpire in the Amer ican Baseball League, was In court Sat urday at New Tork charge with hav ing assaulted Dan Green, a ball player on the Chicago nine, at the American League rrounds. Sheridan explained that he had ordered Green from the grounds and that the player had refused to leave and had used Indecent and Insulting language to Sheridan. He said he lost his temper and struck Green. He ex pressed sorrow for his act The magis trate discharged the umpire. MR. EGBERTJN TOWN Horace Estoert. who has been In charge of the racing at Sehttle since the ooenlnc of the successful meet jus closed, arrived In this city today route for San Francisco, where he Is go- tns- in the Interest of the race associa tlon. Mr. Egbert waa formerly the nnrtlnr editor of the Examiner, and la one of the highest authorities on rac in and athletics todsy in the world Mr Erhert will return to seatiie in hnri time to arrange for the Joint run ninff nit trottin season, which will be- n nn Aueust 1. Mr. Egbert stated that the meeting. Just closed was suo cessful In every respect. haps It might be better for everybody If no appendices were taken, say be tween the 1st of July and the 1st of October, and none less than 4 years old and not more than 25 by any one sur geon in a season, unless the taking f the sppendlx were absolutely necessary to feeding the doctor's family. This would be a reasonable regulation, and it would tend to eliminate the mere pot hunter, who slashes recklessly, and has a tendency to remove more appen dices than Ms bank account really re quires. However, the details of the closed sea son can be worked ut later. We have no desire to usurp any of the medloal society', functions; but It Is none too soon to protest against the pernicious doctrine thnt a man has a right to keep his vermiform appendix merely because It Is healthy, or that he has any prop- rtv HcrVita n-hatnv.r In hi. .nn.ni1l The time has not yet come to beat the scalpels Into plowshares and the forceps Into pruntna hooks. mill nescriotlon of all sporting events. vr. vnrir rhlravo and Seattle races re ceived by direct wire from the tracks. TJaar vnrlr telerraDn I1DS DO.iea. com missions received for all sporting events anv Dart or tne wona. runiunnu In CLUB. ISO Fifth street PURSUIT OF THE APPENDIX AS SPORT Question Raised as to WTiethe It Is to Be Interfered With, Dr. John Henry Carsten's argument to the Michigan State Medical Society against the Indiscriminate removal or the vermiform appendix appears to be Irrerular and unethical, says the De trolt Free Press. We have always been i..uht m iipiievw that vermirorm np nendires were what the lawyers can ferae naturae wild things in which no body can claim property, ana wnicn nvhnrtv In free to take. The better the appendix, the better . tne operation. and the more snort In the chase., At this late day we cannot accept ur. Carsten's theory that a healtny appen It oticht not to be removed. An ap pendlx ts on appendix, whether healthy not. and modern surgery nun uen nltely ascertained that tne runction ot the appendix is to be amputated, mat Is Its place In the economy of man, and for countless ages nature has directed her efforts, in the process or evolution, to the beneficent work of producing a vermiform appendix that could be easily separated from the patient together with $250. She has succeeded, and when Dr. Carsten advises that the appendix be left alone to wither and flap like the last leaf on the tree, it strikes us that he is counseling the surgeons to violate the ordinances of nature. If Carsten would content himself with an imitation of the fish and game laws, and advocatefclosed season for the appendix 4le suggestion might be worftfvflMlerlous consideration. 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