. 'If
4
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1908.
SUCK WORK
nc DCAicDe
Ul ULHSLIWfe
PORTLAND FALL MELT TO SEE CREAM Of ALL
OTHER RACE CONTESTS HELD IN THE
NORTHWEST
Pitcher Graney Loads Beav
ers AVitiYBattin,r Percent
age of .350, and Catcher
Tom Madden Heads the
Regulars With .310.
With ths end of the fourth week it
home In Bight, the Heavers are showing
flashes of their old-time form.' ami
When they go south tonight will prob
ably bs in shape to put up a good fight
gainst the southern clubs for the next
few weeks. There have been several
surprises during the last week, which,
added to the records of the previous
three Weeks, make a very good showing.
What has been the greatest feat fn
the batting line was accomplished by
Catcher Madden In the pal two days
He has not been working regularly ail ,
week and the several days' rest evident
ly sharpened tils batting eye. Anyhow,
lie pulled off six hits, one a double,
eight times up. This boosts his record
for the home stand to .316, making him
the leader of the regulars, Little Jack
Graney late of Cleveland, has endeared
himself to the fans by rapping out
seven timely hits In 20 times up Yes
terday he plaved field, and got a pinch
hit that landed two men. Hud Graney
not cut first base Friday he would have
received credit for that pretty three
bagger into right center. As It Is his
average Is .350.
Bassey has shown great Improvement
nd It looks as though the little marquis
had come back. The first of the season
he hit In great form, but slumped badly
toward the middle of June. Howeve
he has picked up this week and slanime
out six hits in the five games he hn
played. His fielding and base runnln
have picked up, too.
Dangig and Ryan hit the toboggan
tots ween. Ha be has hit sareiv bu
once, while Ryan has not connecte
safely for a solitary blngle. However
both were blngllng consistently before
and the slump has not carried them
very low.
The batting and fielding averages for
ino iour wecKs or piay up to last nign
are as ioiiows:
Batting1 Averages.
AH. R. 11. SB. SH. Pet
4
4
9
11
4
11
1
1
Graney, p. .... 20
Madden, c 67
Johnson, util. .68
Ryan. 3b 11
ftanslg lb. ...49
Casey. 2b.
Whalen, c. .
Marshall, p.
McCredie, rf.
Bassey, If. .
Groom, p. ..
Haftery, cf.
Klnsella, p.
Cooney, ss. .
Uarrett, p. .
. .71
. .22
.. .14
. .6S
. . .74
. . 10
. .76
. .20
, . ,0
..11
i
0
12
2
4
2
IS
IS
19
12
17
6
3
14
15
15
3
6
0
Fielding Averages.
PO. A.
Garrett, p 2 13
Danzig, lb Ill 8
Bassey, If. 68 8
McCredie, rf 82 1
Graney, p 7 IS
Raftery. cf S2 2
Johnson, utll &y
Madden, c $2
Ryan, 3b. 27
Marshall, p 18
E.
0
1
1
1
1
3
8
6
4
Casey, 2b 40
Whalen. c 30
Klnsella, p. . . 5
Cooney, bs 25
Groom, p. 2
Strikeouts Klnsella. 28;
3ft
17
30
6 2
44 9
15 5
29 4
41 8
11 3
Graney,
.35
.31
.26
.21
.24
.23
.22
.21
.20
.Id
.200
.15
.1.10
.1
.000
Pet
l.oo
.99
.88
.97
.9B
.91
.94
.94
-9S
.923
.902
.900
.896
.892
.813
24
20; Marshall, 8, and
Groom, 20; Garrett
Johnson. 1.
Bases on balls Oraney. 23; Groom
zo; Garrett, S; Klnsella, 7; Marshall. 3,
Double plays, 19.
Home runs Bassey and Casey.
Three-base hits Johnson, 5; Ryan,
Danzig. J; Raftery, 2; McCredie,
Graney, 1, and Casey, 1.
Two-base hits Johnson, 6: Ryan.
1; Mc-
Madden, 2; Raftery, 2; Bassey
HONORS WOH AT
DUBLIN AND PARIS
American Athletes Demon
strate Superiority in
Easy Style.
mptrrxr oTJrox
LOVjrzLLEK Z1& n ?ZARLZOOT. Z.16.
T k.. ... .v.. . V. I t x 1 I
i tin o vsvuiva ma iiii'si ltllllJIcllcll- . ;y . I ' : , . ' .: y l mi
slve harness race season ever held In I I k) ' ' . ? 'Ill
TORTURES VICTIMS,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
John Larson, Discharged Farm Hand, SJioots Elgin, III.,
Farmer and Housekeeper, Then Taunts Them
While They Suffer Fatal Wounds.
In three weeks the most comprehen
sive harness race season ever held In
the northwest will be Inaugurated at
Eeillngham, Wash., and will reach Its
highest point of excellence here In Port
land during the week of September 21
26. Previous meets will be held at Bel
llnghnm, Everett, Seattle and Salem
and all contenders will be brought down
to the last notch of training excellence
by that time.
The eight cities In which race meets
will take place will distribute more
than J100.000 in purses. Portland stand
ing nt the head of the list with 120,000
offered In the early and the late clos
ing events. Spokane and Salem will
hang up close to the same amount In
each case and the other five cities will
divide the balance among themselves.
This is the first time In ttie history
of the northwest In which all com
munities where racing stock Is devel
oped will take part In the forthcoming
north Pacific circuit, and some of (!:.
notable performers In the countrv wil!
compete for the fancy stakes offered.
Good Class Shown.
AVarmlng up race events are hetnir
conducted In several cities In Ortmn
and Washington and the best uniiwii.n
are showing reeord form In their eail
iry-ouis. iarerui analysis of the timi
made nc the prrlltntriary meets already
run off nt Albany. Hlllshnm nni T,r,Aj
being conducted at McMlnnvllle indl- .
cate the entries will do better than
anything they have accomplished In
former trials, so that fast
anteed In all the leading events. John
ny K., I)r. t'llman. Iowa Tim- and many
others have already negotiated m 1 J 'M
!
1 i Ah
" " i ft t
1rmi.aii.l I ft) M In I nil it. mifciii rtw.V.i.T.S h, tf.lj.tWi '
which will plaro them In the list of
record-breakers by the time they ap
pear at the race meet here.
uut or me lbo entries which will ap-
late closing events, the marks set at
the following tracks have all been up
to championship form: Hellingham. Ev
erett. Seattle, Salem, North Yakima
j" "i'-incu, otiiuii', oaiem, ivortn laklma make a bid
pear here, already offered In early and I Spokane. Walia Walla, Marshfleld, Scioi I closing entr
Roseburg. Pocatello. Eugene, The Dalles,
Baker City, Sacramento, Helena, Boise,
Bozeman. Mont, Missoula. Anaconda
and Great Kalis. In each of these places
several of the unmarked speeders as
well as many of those with marks have
performed better than expected, show-
Ing evidence of the careful training dis
played Dy trainers ann owners.
Among the likely, contenders In the
meet here In September Starlight, 2:16,
by Bonner N. B., 2:17, Is showing a
garaenest) nt MeMtnnville that guaran
tees his right to favor In the odds all
around the circuit. His showing la par
ticularly commented on by local horse
men for the reason thHt he has been
driven under adverse conditions and has
made good In all trials.
Fart Ones on Program.
IOu Miller. 2:19", a pacer by The
Blacksmith, dam by The Response, Is
working nicely and should take care of
herself In all events. She is down for
both early closing stakes and Jfor the
late closing events.
Kinney, a green 6-year-old gelding. Is
looming up In bang-up shape and will
be seen In late closing races. He Is
working below 2.20.
fritz Hal, a splendid Z-year-old. by
Hal li , 2:04 hi. nam Bhlma, belonging
to Frank Richardson of Portland. Is
regarded as the pride of the string at
McMlnnvllle and Is being touted for a
mark of 2:16 or better after a few
weeks' seasoning. She' Is now hitting
a clip of around ?:19. Minnie Hal and
Dick Hal are doing nicely and with good
chances of being In good money before
the circuit is over. uei w mtes, a,z-year-old.
owned by B. F. Hartman, is
reeling off miles close to 2:25 and will
make a bid for the money In the late
(neurit New by Lougnt Leasrd Wire.)
Elgin, 111.. Aug. lThe full atrocity
of the fatal shooting early today of
Dell Morrill, a wealthy farmer, and
Mrs. Mary Balcolm, hla housekeeper, by
John Larson, a discharged employe, and
the subsequent suicide of Larson, was
not known until tonight, when Morrill
revived enough to tell the terrible story.
He revealed the raci mat arter t.ar
on had entered the Morrill home and
fatally woundod both Morrill and Mrs.
Balcolm, ho forced his victims to sit
In upright chairs at the end oi nis
loaded shotgun for four hours, constant
ly threatening them and putting the
muzzle Of lila weapon against their
heads.
All during their ordeal Larson carried
on a running fire of comment, calling
the attention of hla victims to their
gaping wounds and forcing them by
threats to talk. Then, with a grim jest,
he put the muizle of his shotgun to
his head and blew the top of It off.
During the dreary hours whilo Mor
rill and Mrs. Balcolm were at the mercy
of the drlnk-crused man. Morrill's age. I
mother, l0 years old and blind, sat in
the room with them In an agony of
fear, her sightless eyes taking In noth
ing, and she knowing nothing of the
horrible tragedy that was being en
acted, save by her serine of hearing
Whenever she tried to grope for th
door to summon assistance the mad
dened slayer threatened her with hi
shotgun and she was compelled to hit
still and listen for hours until Larson's
gun announced that the madman had
ended his life. Then she groped h r
iur a vjunnrr or a miie, summoned
aid and collapsed. It is feared she will
die.
Morrill and Mrs. Balcolm cannot re
cover. Both received the oontents of
both barrels of Larson's shotgun and
were horribly mangled.
The coroner this evening held an In
quest over Larson's body, witness
testifying that the man u mentally
unbalanced from drink. The Jury re
turned a verdict of suicide, without
making further comment.
Politics and
Politicians
flovemor Hucrhes of New York has
accepted an InvTtatlon to open the Ohio
Republican campaign ai louDgsiuwn
In September.
James O. PhelDS Stokes, the mil
lionaire Socialist, will run for the New
York general assembly rrom in
Eighth district, and Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes will take the stump for her
husband In the campaign.
The candidacy of Governor Fred M.
Warner of Michigan for renomlnatlon
will give the Republican votors of
that state an opportunity to register
neir opinion or the tnira term iaea
n the September primary.
MOISTS DIE
IS MFH HEAT
Two San Francisco Men
lirave Arizona Bad Lands
and Lose Their Lives.
les.
RED HOT GOSSIP
FOR RABID
First Double Header of Lo
cal Season Today Hilde
"Waxes Eloquent.
ONLY MALE DEER
MAYBE SHOT NOW
(.Hearst Kews by Longest Leased Wire.)
Paris, Aug-. 1. The French public
gave a most cordial welcome to Amer
Ica'a Olympic champions today at the
beautiful grounds of the French Athlet
ic union, at a special meet which was
arranged to give the Parisians a chance
to see the Yankees In action. The
Americans took the first few events
wunout in the least extending them
selves. It was only when they met
athletes other than those of La Belle
Francalse that they realiy had to work
J. C. Carpenter, the American, of
whom the Lnglish officials entertained
ao high a regard that they promptly
disqualified him in his heat of the 400
meter race at the Olympian. Just
romped off with the half-n:lle run to
day. He led all the way and crossed
the tape In 2 minutes l 4-5 seconds
Ths Americans then proceeded to run
ns, two, three in the I'O'i-mrters dash
William F. Hamilton of Chicago, breat
et the tape Iri 12 sconls. ar.d right at
his heels were l R fihernum of Dart
mouth, who finished second, and N J
Cartmell, the L'nlversitv of Pennsylva
nia crack, who was third.
Tb discus throw went to H. H (Irlf-
un oi me nicago A a . with a toss of
41 meters 12 centimeters This fur ex
ceeded any throw of his conif etCors
H. L Trube of the New York A C
easily disposed of a bun"h of Euro
peans in the l.fOO-meter hi1!cp He
won the event in 4 minute 3.5 fe-c-onds,
tir.ishli.g the lst f-.iriong with a
splendid spun. 1ru!, looked In much
better form than at th oivmnic ur..
The climate of France f-errn in cut
"You can Just bet your life that when
the old Mikado sees this bunch of Reach
ball players this winter all this Japanese
war talk will be canned for the next
entury." said George Hlldebrand dur-
ng a lull In the game. George la so en-
huslastic over the coming trip to the
orient that he even dreams about It.
I'm giving It to you straight, and If
Claude Berry didn't resemble a Jap In
physique we'd have the glantest bunch
f tossers along that ever trod the deck
f an ocean liner. Outside of Berry,
Brick Devereaux and I are the smallest.
but what we lack in height we make up
in girth. Think of the surprised look
mat win sweep over nis majesty when
he casts his lamps on this bunch. 'Twill
be me to The Hague for his emps.
"I want to be at hand when the two
mlcks get together Mick Kado and
Mick Fisher. Take It from me that
Fisher has been practicing the kowtow
stunt, whatever that is, for the past
seven months. He's all polished up on
this celestial dope. Knows Confucius
like I know my primer. Betcherllfe
Mike will spring a few new ones on
this Asiatic horde. Mike Is artistic,
Mike is romantic. Mike is Irrenresslhle
and don't be surprised If you hear the
old boy dancing a cotillion with Tsi
An.
"Take that bunch of slz-footers, or
near-sixers Ty Cobb. Bill Burns, Frank
nance, .-nick Williams, Llefield. Roily
Zeider. Delhanty, Jlggs Donahue, Tom
Raftery, Jack Bliss, Orvle Overall
snd won't they throw a scare into the
yellows. Jess Woods Is already on hi"
way across the Pacific to arrangn for
the dates. We leave San Francisco No
vember 3 and return about the 15th of
February, being gone about three and a
half months.
Although the hunting season Is now
open only for male deer," 1,240 hunting
licenses have been Issued from the of
fice of the county clerk slffee January 1.
The majority of the licenses have been
taken out within the last few weeks.
Indicating that manv are hungry for
venison.
Deputy County Clerk Schneider says
that many who have tnlcon nut itn..
have been under the impression that fe
male deer may be shot after August 1.
j na season ror killing does does not
open until September 1. extending until
October 31. The season for hurlr W.-
opened on July 16 and will also extend
until uciooer si. ive bucks is the limit
for one person, and the regulations as
to time differ in different counties, so
that the wise hunter will study an ab
stract of the game laws before he
shoots. An abstract Is printed on the
back of each license Issued by the county
clerk, so there is no excuse for mistako
In Coos county and In that county
only ducks, geese and swan may be shot
Hum auhusi 1 10 January 81, and in
Ijike county from August 15 to March
oj. in an otner counties the season
runs from September 1 to January 31.
Pheasant, grouse and quail cannot be
miiea until October in this and most
other counties, but In Clatsop, Coos,
Curry, Josephine and Tillamook the
hunters are at liberty after September
15. Pheasants may not be killed at any
time in Jackson county and female deer
are Drotected throughout the vr-ar In
Coos and Curry. Quail anl Chinese
pheasants are protected in Orant. Har
ney, Gilliam. Umatilla and Wheeler until
the year 1912.
Hunters are required to carry their
licenses with them when out after
game. A license obtained In Multnomah
county is good anywhere In the state.
It costs 1 and Is guod until January 1.
Hunting without license Is punishable
by a fine of froot 25 to 1100 and Imprisonment.
nun to a nlrty He couid rave
07 one a tiara rare today
By a strange coincidence two three
baggers were slammed out Friday and
both batsmen were called out for not
touching first base. Here at home it
was Groney, sent to bat for Groom In
ine ninm, wno Kicked the first ball
pitched In the eve. for a triple to right
held He neglected to touch tho flrt
rusninn. in roKane. Pallor RoITcrts
flatting ror Rogers, laced a beautiful
t ;ire-Dsgger to the fence T mplr
rrary caneo the Spokane man out for
si.ying irorn the initial bag.
This is the day of the first double-h-snr
of the season in tho north on
I lor-al fan ar on the qui vlve for the
j event The first rame will be called
I promptly at ! o'clock and the second will
! l egln 10 minutes after the termination
j of th first This will give the fans a
j treat, for they will not have a chance
to ee the lum In action on the home
grounds sgnfn until A ugusf i5 It Is
safe to predict that the park will be
crowded.
STAJfDIKQ OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Iyost.
Los Angeles 69 46
Portland 68 4?
San Francisco ... 64 68
Oakland 4$ 62
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New York 6, St. Louis 1.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, Aug. 1. The New
Nationals made It four straight
St. Iouls today, opportune hitting In
the fifth Inning giving them a com
manding lead. Score: R. H F
rit. ixiuis 1
New York 6
Batteries Karger, Beebe and
Crandall and Bresnahan.
KETCHEl'S SIT
JOLTS PUGDDH
His Knockout System Calcu
lated to Make Him
King of the Rinsr.
Charles G. Conn of Elkhart who
made a large fortune as a manufactur
er of musical Instruments and lost
some of it as a newspaper publisher,
is tamed or as the candidate ror gov
ernor of Indiana on the Independence
league ticket.
Lieutenant-Governor J. Taylor Klly-
son or Virginia has announced that h
will stand for renominatlon before the
Democratic primary next year. Mr.
Kllyson has been chairman of the state
committee for more than 20 years.
It Is probable that Senator Chester
I. Long of Kansas and his opponent
for the senatorial position, Joseph L.
Brlstow, will meet in joint debate in
Topeka some time within the next
week.
Former United States Senator R. F.
Pettlgrew of South Dakota. Is taking
an active part in the Bryan campaign
and his friends believe that if the
Nebraskan is elected Mr. Pettlgrew
(Hearst News by Longest Lusx Win.)
Yuma, Arts., Aug. 1. Fresh from
the north coast and utterly unprepared
to orave the desert's flares heat, and
although warned by Yuma acquaintances
not to undertake ths journey over ths
burning- sands sxcept In ths cool of ths
day, F. D. fipauldlng, an automobile
manufacturer of San Francisco, and T.
P. McCauley, of ths same city, left
Yuma at 1 o'clook Friday afternoon
and plunged Into the heart of ths des
ert, where both wers overcome- by ths
heat within a few miles, SpaUldlns;
dying at Blaisdell station about t o'clock
last night.
The men must havs left their seats.
Both were discovered beside ths auto
stretched upon the sands with ths des
ert sun beatlnar on thm a lltti-
of Albert Imperial discovered them and
t to nis noma a mile and a half dis
tant for a buggv. When h
succeeded in arousing McCauley and
helping him Into th hnn n-
lifted Spauldlng to a seat and drove ths
two prostrate men to Blaisdell.
Spauldlng expired befora ihv i-h.i
the station, d. c. Johnson and 8. W.
Murphy, undertakers, and Coroner J. L.
Redondo left Yuma to iret th nimin.
and returned this morning. Spauldlng's
will be rewarded with a place In the (body will be sent home tomorrow.
York
from
10 3
12 o
Bliss;
By W. W. Naughton.
San Francisco, Aug. 1. It isn't often
that the crowd which hems In a prize
ring forgets to voice Its approval of a
knockout punch, but It might almost
be said that the gathering at the Coli
seum Friday night was struck dumb
when Hugo Kelly was bowled over by
So great was the slleno as Kfllv
went fHiorward that the th ud tit hii hfn
against the carpeted platform could be
dlstinctlv heard, and for that matter
there was no turmoil to snn If of vhnn
Kelly was officially declared out and
it dawned on the throng that Ketehel
was Mill master of the middlwnlzht
situation. It wasn't that the spectators
begrudged Ketehel his victory. It was
simply that the hannenl
Hiiiiiriir oiiH.-.r, M .. , .. i, I "n" announceu inai ne wm stump m
hloof of the crowS . ,y, na' dla-mt in behalf of the Bryan and Kern
niooa or the crowd at the tlnglinir point ticket
before the battle was a minute old. ' He I
had shown himself a perfect timer and! a ,.... 1 k ii 1 1
cabin!.
The official call has been Issued for
a Republican state convention of North
Carolina to meet in Charlotte. August
26, for the nomination of candidates
for governor and other state officers
to be voted for In, November.
9
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka,
author of "In Hla Steps," has Issued
a public statement urging the temper
ance Republicans of Kansas to support
w. R. stubbs m his contest for the
nomination for governor.
Dr. J. B. Bradley, who la campaign
ing for the Republican nomination for
governor of Michigan, has Issued a
platform giving his views on state Is
sues and pointing out reforms that he
believes are needed for the best in
terests of the state.
Richard Yates of Illinois, who wants
to get back In the governor's chair,
says he expects to carry Cook county
(Chicago) by from 1G.O00 to 30,000
votes over Governor Deneen in the Re
publican primaries next week.
John W. Holtxmann, who. when Dem
ocratic candidate ior mayor of In
dianapolis was a bitter antagonist of
Thomas Taggart and John W. Kern,
has announced that he wLil stump In-
Before the men lfft Vnm, th.. 1 1
I they had made the trip from San Fran
cisco to luma in six running days.
They were on their way to look at a
mine near Gila Bend.
MABOOH TELLS OF
HII ELECTIONS
given
Harry L. Hillrr.an of th v v,v
C- was snother man who s-etned t
Improve under th French un Hi'l
naa sompetrd la the 400-m;er hurdle
re and ran as though he completely
utelasaed his field He led all h.
T flashed by the Judges in one I
an la etas ? -t seconds HUlmsn looked W right, the star p!tehr of the Oak-
B as silk snd might hay turned!' 'esm. who . left In a Portland
lbs tables on tots rWsL Bacon, who ' P!l suffering wllh the mump when
best hiss nt la this event at th nirm ,h iin r,t south lart week, saw
Hugh McBreen. scout of the Boston
Arr.r!'ans. failed to show up at the
grounds yewterdsy afternoon, and now
the ambitious ones are fig-urlng on the
Bostonian meeting the team In the
eouth. where he will have a better
chance of seeing the players In action.
Pittsburg .
Chicago . . .
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Boston
Brooklyn . .
EL Louis . .
National League.
Won. I.ost
67
65
... 64
... 48
... 48
.. . 43
... 33
...SI
36
S7
37
40
47
62
57
61
P C.
.662
.636
.482
.426
P. C.
.613
.598
.693
.546
.505
.441
.367
.837
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 2.
(I nlted Presa Leased Wire.)
Brooklyn. Aug. 1. The Pltthnr
Nationals took the lead early and were
never headed. Score: h h p-
Pittsburg 5 9 3
tsrooKiyn 2 4 0
Batteries Leever and Gibson: Pas-
torius. Holmes and Rltter.
Boston 14, Chicago O.
(United PreM Leased Wire.)
Boston. Aug. 1 The Boston Nation
als got revenge over the Cubs for their
defeats the past few days and shut
out the westerners. Ths score:
Boston 14 is n
Chicago 0 6 3
Batteries Ferguson and Oraham
Lundgren. Frazier, Sporberg and Kllng
counter nitter sml In addition to the
giving of bloW for blow with the fierce
punching champion he had managed to
throw in an extra clout whenever
Ketehel fumbled or bungled.
K etchers Killing "Shift."
The Italian's boiv nunohlnir w mn
likely looking that the crowd thought
Ketehel had at last met his master, and
In the belief thnt each man had used
Ills best efforts in the two hllzzardy
rounds which precede! the final the
throng was Justified in looking for at
least eight or ten rounds of nerve
racking work.
Kelly certainly had his fighting face
with him when he stepped up for the
third. He was in th,. iad on rlean
- ' - -' i iirt.j 111 Him to nrr rr
Hugos eyes glinted with bat-
tatlon to President Roosevelt to speak
In La Crosse, Wis., In September, has
written the local fair association of
that city, stating that the preslden
will make no speeches and take no part
in tne coming campaign.
The Trades' council of Mnncle. Ind
has invited John W. Kern, the Demo
cratic candidate for vice-president, to
be the principal speaker at the Labor
liav demonstration In Muncle In Sep
lemDer.
William R. Hearst has accepted an
invitation rrom tne ieaiers or tne in
dependence party in Indiana to attend
their state convention, which will meet
In Indianapolis August 26 to name can
American League.
Lost.
Won
Detroit 64
St. Louis 66
Philadelphia 45
Washington Si
Chicago 62
Cleveland 60
Boston 41
New York 12
35
39
41
66
42
43
61
CI
P. C.
.624
.589
.495
89
.6r.J
.638
.4.)"
.344
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 0.
(United Presa L-eaard Wire
Philadelphia. Aug 1. Holding Cin
cinnati Nationals down to two hits, the
r niiaueiioians snut out the Beds
nay. ooore:
Cincinnati 0
to-
H. E
2
and
Ha 000 fcen la 1-ari, lnati
vi 1 'mvi.m loaay.
. Tb at hisses cf Ore did particn
tsrty well. laduur tar Cf tn. co.
Jest". A Om crnaaed the hoe frat
Is ths l-vrs 4)aB and the 40ft.
tKtrs tasndk-ap. and wssi the stsndm,
broad yum p. Thtr ! a-aa ratkJ.
ft relatiosi ts ts French.
TViNl. Awg. 1. After rotiquerir c tb
ww 1. t was a ay matter for a
f-eAwn f AanerLcaq at laies ts r,x to
1-ui ii a t tfc Irish In tba. ram Hnh,
"''- " iTins-. i tm A Bvar ,ca won , la t
" f rale ta t k avits eDtsraei
1 Asnericsa w t-n; war J. R Tsr
, la ! sartr atit 4a-lyi v
t: e;r'4. la U.s fcaiX sU; ueargs V.
tne carr.e rrom th rranriatanri rMir
day Be Is recovering rapidly and will
r south with the Bra vers and Peals to
right to report for duty.
Ote Jobnaon wis kpt oat of the
rm TtrdT suffering from an In
jured finger. In trying to scoop up s
rourdr. Ote ha4 th r.11 n .- -1 .
eff t"n e It r-alrs ir avry be will
prnhal-ir t- in sn of in games this
rah, ! the ev-mn; Harry Porter,
he nlsa lua-r r n n. i . - -
... ... Kotrt Clougssn. la
.,ht. V'ard h- t J Talbott.
ts the baas thritw Ths rseerds did
4t osBisr with lm Olsarefe sesasa.
Seattle 10, Butte O.
(Unites' rraa Iaapa Wlr.
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 1. "Show me"
Allen. In the box for Seattle, rejuven
ated the down-ln-the-eellar nine snd
simply nlared rings around the Butte
Miners today, winning by ths Jug-bandied
score of 10 to 0. Score.
R. H K.
PSttls 10 It ft
Butt a I 4
Batteries Allen and Bunstlne. Sam
uels and Kreltx.
THIS PKESS AGENT
IS A GOOD ONE
Philadelphia g
Batteries Ewlr.t ('omK-ii
1 Schlel, Sparks and rooln.
i FIRE IX BIO TRACT
OFJTEL TIMBER
S'V, b' threat Laa4 Wtr 1
Redding. Cal .aAua. 1 a irir, nt n
b'r five miles long and as many miles
iut, lying in me east side of ths 8ao-
1 ramenio vaney. nas neen burned by s
j fire that started st 4 e clock yesterday
afternoon and Is not ret under eontroL
I 1 ne timber destroyed was only rood
for fuel, but the loss will nn up Into
, wiouaanaa or ooiiars. The bo reed dis
trict was dotted with small farms snd
homes, most of whlsi escaped because
in-., ii. in open spots. Four dwell
ings, however. were consumed All
thought of subduing tbs fire has been
abandoned It will burn In every dtrc-
11 n ni tns wind nrrla
it ii..
. . . . ,i ...rr nr ai wias roadways
I .1 iiii ii ligfmziQoi leap.
!AST0BIA-TILLA3I00K
' ROAD PROGRESSIXG
(Usltad Pros Laasad Wlra.)
New Tork. Aug. 1 New York is the
noma of tbs shesth gown and not Parte,
acoordreg to Lillian RusselL who ar
rived today from Europe.
"Fair Ull'an" looked handsomer than
rvr as she stmlled dwn the ganrrlsnk.
fSmii J?14 r"l eath ; Po.d l-ctrlc line hare tn coXTrlited
f , ,T.t tl! '.h" ih!to O-Hurt Park snd will bs finished
tight-fitting skirt was benMnlcc. but . to Seaside br Monday svantn tk
manpany is caving as trosble la get-
1 SpHat rktra to Th Jnmmm
Ast.ria. Or. Aut 1 Engtnr Rnn
f th Astoria. fcatde 4 Tillamook
Railroad company, was In tbs eltv today.
Th preliminary surveys far tbs r.
aot tna imiiL . m.
Uillaa likes tbs anti-bet Us
I ting tae r!ght-sf-wy.
deliver
tie rire, and he scented victory. He
gave a straight left and took one. and
then h tried to unload the solid right
Land chug with which hn hud
Ketehel's ribs from the beginning. Then
came Kttchel s shift and the raucous
voice of the timekeeper.
Has Two Might Hands.
Kelly oHls It a lucky punch. Well
on the score that any punch which
brings money and fame Is lucky. It was
in But It Is part nnd parcel of the
Ketehel system of fighting Fat has
oeen aino: to the MIehlgander In en
dowing him with what some one has
pleased to describe as two right hands.
He can hit like a pile driver with either
fist, and he has such freedom of action
that he Is dangerous at all times.
Ry flchtlng at top speed, as he did
with Kelly. It was ea.y enough to
gain his opponent's confidence and lead
him into battling along certain lines.
Then when he had Kelly thoronhlvl
imbued with th Idea that he had slsed
p the situation end knew of everything
that had hen guarded It was ro trick
for the champion to spring what he
had In reserve and so Interfere with a
good night s sport as to rsuse a hush
to fall upon the throng
Opposing Fogs Terrorised.
Ktchl's shift promises to work ss
much damage as the same assault did
whn employed through many long
years by Robrt Ftts.almme.ns. The ter
ror of It will sac the confidence or an
man Ktchel fac Pugilists In action
ar always on the lookout fr the other
fellow's bst hand " It Is dleooncrt
Ing to be In the ring with a man ahn
be two "best hands" snd who Is s
liable to start one as ths othar .
knockeut errand.
Ketehel has tns ur-rb con fid nc nt
a fellow wfao la thoroughly ram. ha
nsturaJ fighting ability and who hean't
encountered a tbaefc sines h took up
n,iiir.a 1 1 , 10 11a 1 nil is pnnwfl r,y
tb way be ts filling hla dat book H
has eoritict1 to fight Jos 7wm st
catch weights ondr Jack Gleaann s
auspices this annate and h has lrnd
for 26 rounds wits Bil'y Pjfc bfore
Jlrh Jeffries' Los Anssiea club an I
bor day.
Hs isn't dleewssira tbs Basafh4IltJia ml
tbss mstcfce. Tby sre siannly Uttls
sd trips on iiis rrand anarch to th
world s ehareploasb'p gotL Tbs one
GRAVE DIGGER HAS
GUXXESS NIGHTMARE
(Unitfd Preei Leaad Wlra.l
Ijl Porte, Ind . Aug. 1. D. M. Hutson
who was the official grave digger at
the Gunness farm when ths bodies of
the woman s victims wers being ex
humed last May. tonight declared to
Mayor narrow that 10 day s ago a man
and woman, the latter Mrs Gunness.
vihlted the farm In the early morning
nours. mo aeciares ne saw tne woman
clearly and was able to Identify bar as
Mrs. Qunnesa
Hutson said be did not mention the
visit earlier, fearing that If hs did so
people ml gut think he wss demented.
EASTERN LUJIBERMEN
VISIT AT ASTORIA
Astoria, Aug. 1. A number of prom
Insnt lumber manufacturers, chaperoned
by H. W. Sibley, a multimillionaire
lumberman and furniture manufacturer
of the east, arrived in ths city today
and wers ths guests of Collector of Cus
toms W F. WeOregor. who took them
out on ths customs launch Patrol to ths
Taylor saining grounas opposite ths city
Bscs for Divorce.
Pendleton. Or.. Aug. 1. Mrs. Rebecca
McPberrln of Athena has sued for di
vorce from 3. Frank McPberrln, alleging
Drviaimes. in nanm in me case
have been married for Is years and havs
It children. They were married Is
Page sounty. Iowa. In !. The" plain
tiff alleges that ths defendant has be
come a habitual drunkard, and vary
bulv to children and hrslf. Being
without mean, she saks that the bus
band ry eota of ths case, snd she
wants tbs custody of all ths children.
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Hot Springs, Va Aug. l.The fol
lowing exchange of cablegrams between
Governor Magoon of Cuba and Mr. Tnft
relative to the Cuban elections was
made public tonight:
"Hon. William H. Taft: Provincial
and municipal elections held through
out Cuba today. There were elected six
governors, 48 provincial councllmen, fc
munlclpal mayors and 1,248 municipal
councllmen: In the citv of Havana the
vote Is slightly Ut excess of 60 per cent
of the registration. Indications are that
the vote In the province will be larger.
But as registration was enforced per
centage compares favorably with votes
cast at elections In the United States.
Perfect order amounting to absolute
transtiulllty has prevailed throughout
the Island. Unlv civil authorities were
utilized in preserving peace. Ths cam
paign has been active and conducted as
though it were a national election In
practically all municipalities. Each of
the national parties had tickets In ths
field and In some towns Independent
tickets were on the ballot. The new
law under Which the election was held
has proven successful. The orderly man
ner In which the election has proceeded
and the vote cast should remove all
doubt as to the successful outcome of
the next one and the ability and deslrs
of the Cuban people to hold fair and
peaceful elections.
(Signed) "MAOOON."
"Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 1. To Ma
goon, Havana: I congratulate ths peo
ple of Havana on the auocessful. opera
tion of the new election laws. It Indi
cates a successful outcome In ths presi
dential election to follow a deslrs upon
the part of the people to havs lawful and
just elections. It Insures ths turning
over of ths government as directed by
President Roosevelt an-a is an evidence
that the people are determined to make
permanent their government, dependent
aa It noust bs on peaceable and fair
elections.
"Please accept for yourself mr per
sonal congratulations and convey tham
also to the leaders of all parties to ths
legislative commission and to ths people
of Cuba on the successful outcome of
the day. Vive la Cuba llhrs.
(Signed) "WILLIAM H. TAJT,
BALDWIN AIRSniP
FILLING FOR TEST
bis tmrot is ths
bout with Wandering
thing tkst
prospect of a
Tommy Burns.
"That's ths man I'm after" says
Kt"nl He sn-a ts regard Thomas
sad Parks at f.Utra.
;
Washington, Aug. 1. Ths big bag of
the big Baldwin airship la gradually
filling tonight at Fort Mysr with gat
for its first flight on Monday. It will
take from 12 to 24 hours for ths bag
to fill. With his strangs craft of bal
ancing planes, motors and gas bag. Cap
tain Thomas 8. Baldwin expects to meet
the specifications of a contract entered
into by him and -Hie war department.
Cantaln Baldwin will tomorrow tsst
ths balancing planes with which hs as
pects to control ths upward and don
ward movements of ths ship.
LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM
NOTHING BUT A PIPE
(Unites Itsat Lsaead Wire.)
Los Angeles. Aug. I. Mra. Ruth
Fn sat rum. daughter of State Mlneralo-
tst Lewis i. Aubury, baa brought suit
for divorce from Paul Knrstrum. son
of a well known Los Angelas contractor.
Quick disillusionment, it ssema. no.
rdd ths romance of their marriage,
htch waa entered Into with all the
ardor and Impulsiveness of youth aad
without ths sdvtcs of their parent a
Thy were rhsrtled ta Ran Franc 100
Aorust 12, last year, the day before
they wers to have matriculated from
th anlverslty of California as frsah-men.