The Spokane Press from Spokane, Washington • Page 3

Stnrkells won his game from Salt Lake yesterday, striking out nine men and allowing but four hits. Hanson won the game In the ninth inning with a three bagger, which brought In Marshall. Boise ma le four errors and Salt Lake made none. Score by Innings. Boise 00000010 Salt Lake 00010000 Spokane Wins.

Spokane tocik the Brat game In the Butte serleH yesterday, 4 to 3. It was a close game and one in which, after the second inning, Hutte showed much better form than has characterized her playing in the last month or so. I Dowltng was in fair form yesterday, but was overshadowed by the great work of WHIle Hogg. who grooved them over the plate in a fashion which caused 12 of the Miners tofan. Hogg also rapped out a two bagger, as did Jack Holland.

Bandelin's errors in left field had to do with one rim for Spokane. The Snore. K. H. P.O.

A. R. Rockenfleld, 2b 2 0 1 4 1 Stanley, 0 1 12 0 0 Holland, lb I 3 5 0 Frary, If 1 1 0 I Rellly, lb 0 0 1 1 0 Howlett, rf 0 8 0 0 I) Murdock, cf 0 1 4 1 Ferris, ss 0 6 2 1 0 Hogg, 1 1 1 1 1 Totals 4 7 27 7 3 R. H. P.O.

A. E. Handelin. If 2 2 4 0 2 Runkle, ss 0 1 0 1 0 Shaffer, lb 0 0 1 0 CAN THROW 'EM OUT AT THE PLATE EVERY TIME H. V.

M'CHENSEY. DKS MOINES, Sept. unerring arm, that eun be depended to tend a bell from right field to the home plate at every trial, is the best asset of H. V. MeChensey.

the clever Dos Moines outfielder who has been mid to the Chicago National leaguer-. MeChensey learned the game at bit little homo town of Homestead, Pa. He came to lies Moines this year. He lias thrown many a man out at the plate hen the runner had only I few feet to go, and he never drops a fly in the field. He is married and Mrs.

MeChensey makes her home in Dei Moines. The Chicago club paid 11330 for MeChensey, DOCTORS COULD HOT HELP HER. "I had kidney trouble for years," Wrltei Mrs. Raymond Conner of Bhelton. "and the doctors could not help me, 1 tried Foley's Kidney Cure antl the very first dose pave me relief and I am now eared.

I cannot say too much for Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold by Chus. fllcNub, 402 Riverside avenue. MADE NEW WORLD'S RECORDS AT OLYMPIC GAMES AT WORLD'S EAIR RALPH PKRIKLES LAKOUSIS. RALPH 0. ROSE OF THK OITtOAOO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

BROKE TBI WORLDS RECORD IN THK 10-POUND SHUT PUT, DISTANCE iS FEET 7 INCHES. HE IHUB WINS THE OLYMPIC CHAMPIONSHIP. PKRFKLKB LAKOUSIS. FROM ATHENS. OH KECK, HEAT ALL THE OLYMPIC CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS WITH THE BAR BELL, AT POUNDS, ill ALSO BROKE THE WORLD'S RECORD BY METING THE 2W HELL OVER 11 IS HEAD, AS PER REGULATIONS.

Wilmot, rf 0 0 10 0 Mcllale, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Elsoy, 3b 0 1 0 3 0 Spencer, 0 0 8 1 0 Huber, 1 1 3 2 0 Dowllng, 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 0 24 8 2 Score by Innings. Spokane 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Butte 0 0 If 0 2 0 1 0 Summary. Three base hit Two base Hogg, Holland, Elsey. Sacrifice Slolcn McHale, Roekenlield. Stanley.

St ruck Hogg 12. by Dowllng S. Bases on balls Hogg 4, off Dowling 2. lA-ft on fi, Rutte 6. Double play to Ferris.

Time of The directors of the S. A. A. C. met lasl night and adopted permanent rules to govern the new building.

Hereafter there will be an expert in charge of the pool and billiard tables, and tills will necessitate the raising of the price of billiards and pool from 20 to 30 cents an hour. One rule adopted is that youths under IS years can visit the club rooms only with a written permit from the president or manager. Gambling of no description will be allowed in Die house. The first smoker will be given this evening, when tobacco, wrestling and boxing bouts will make up the program. CINCINNATI GETS ST.

PAUL'S CRACK PITCHER The big St. Paul pitcher who will wear a Red uniform next season, having been sold to the Cincinnati club by Manager Mike Kelly for a sum said to be near the record price for a minor league player, For several years Chech has been at the top a 1 wirier. While attending the University of Wisconsin. Chech was largely responsible for the Badgers winning the college baseball championship of the west for two years in succession, lie went to Milwaukee from college, hut remained with the Brewers but a slant CHARLIE CHECH. time, going from there to the Cleveland team.

He drifted to St. Peul in 1900. leading the Western league pitchers that year. He remained with St. i'aul ever since, doing line work.

This year Chech has pitched 32 names and won 24, which is the best record of any of the twirlers in the American association. ST. LOO'S TWIRLER A COLLEGE WONDER OMAHA, Sept. E. Ilrown.

the Omahn pitcher who has been drafted hy the St. Louis Nationals is one of the most promising of the minor league crop of twirlers. He was a student at Ames Agricultural college when discovered, where his work attracted so much attention that he was induced to affix his signature to an Omaha contract. He joined the Omaha team immediately upon the close of the school year. Ilrown is a big husky chap, and is known among his teammates as "Yank" or the "Farmer Hoy." His record while with Ames was nothing short of phenominal.

He pitched igames for that college during the spring and won every one of them, defeating many of the strongest college teams in the west. He struck out 120 men in the 2 games. GEOGRAPHIC CONGRESS WASHINGTON. D. Sept.

8 Men of distinguished appearance and whose furrowed brows evidenced habits of deep study nnd thought filled Columbian university hall today, when the eighth International geographic congress was called to order hy Commander Robert K. Peary, V. S. the active president of the organization. Those present numbered several hundred and included eminent scientists, explorers, educators and representatives of learned socleties of America and Kurope.

The sessions of the congress began today will continue until the end of this The papers and discussions will cover the widest possible range of subjects relating to geography in all its branches, Including descriptive geography, physical geography, commercial and Industrial geography, and geographic education. Special attention will be given to the discussion of methods of surveying and map making and to the comparison of these methods as pursued in other countries, with the work of the federal and state surveys maintained In the United States. Following the general meeting In this city, the members of the congress will proceed in a body to Philadelphia, where they will be entertained next Monday by the Philadelphia Geographical society. The two following days will be Spent In New York as guests of the American Geographical society, after which the delegates will proceed to St. I.ouls by way of Niagara falls and Chicago.

At. St. I.ouls the congress will hold a three days" session in conjunction with the Congress of Arts and Science. A far west trip is planned after the St. I.ouls adjournment, and on return to Washington President Roosevelt will receive the members of the congress.

Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder hy taking Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Chas. McNub, 102 Riverside avenue. THE SrOICArVE 1BEF8: Y. SEPTEMBER 8, 1904.

FINEST ATHLETIC FIELD MADE OUT OF A RAVINE DES MOINF.S, lowa, Sept. Unlike any other athletic field in the west, and probably in the world. That is the unanimous verdict of the persons who view the new held that the university is building in this city the inside it looks like the Harvard, Stadium, but from the outside the nature of the construction cannot lie realized. It is virtually a hole in ground. This new field when completed will cost in the neighborhod of and with the exception cf the Held just finished at Harvard will he the most complete in the country.

It is situated two blocks to the northwest of the university building in the northwest jsirt of the city and has excellent street car facilities. The peculiar feature of the new field is that it is a natural amphitheater. Tlie field was formerly a deep narrow ravine, with the hills on the west and east and the grade of Forest avenue on the south. The vast project of converting this place into an athletic field came through the necessity of Hie case, other land in the vicinity bring covered with residences. The beet engineers in the city shook their heads.

It was an impossibility. Alumni of the engineering department of the school got together and formulated the plans and surveyed the ground, and the contracts for the removal of the thousands of yards cf earth were let. Around a quarter of a mile track rises the ainpitheater. inclosing it all with the exception of the small space at the north end, the scats being ret in the side of the hill. While all the seats are not in place at the present time, when it is completed it will have seating capacity for but few less than the Harvard building which has seated 40,000.

I'he track is 30 feet wide in the straightaways and 20 on the turns and will be cindered around the entire length. From the track a drop of five feet occurs to the level of the foot ball and base ball field. The field is fitted with the best gridiron that modern science can and with the coming of spring will have a baseball field and tennis courts for held athletics. The field will be dedicated Oct. 8 with the annual game between Drake and the State university, the event being celebrated us a city holiday.

It will in time the center of atli- Ictics of the state and of the Missourii valley, and in all proliability wil be the scene of the next state meet. ROCKY FORD CELEBRATES ROCKY FORD. Sept. pursuance oi a custom established mote than a decade ago, and maintained regularly since that time, the town of Rocky Ford and the adjacent country today gave itself over' to the celebration of "Watermelon day." The valley hereabouts has long been famed for Its watermelons and eanteloupes, the crop being considered the finest produced anywhere In the country, and the product finding ready market In cities as far distant as New York and Philadelphia. Today's celebration was held conjunction with the Arkansas Valley fair, and It attracted scores of Visitors from far nnd near.

Tlie juicy melons, of all varieties were much in evidence, nnd it Is estimated that not less than II carloads of eanteloupes and watermelons were distributed free from the visitors. FINDS NEW ARMOR PROCESS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 It Is stated that the Midvale Steel Company has a new secret process fof making armor plate that may revolutionize that Industry as well as reduce the cost to an extremely low figure. This, at least, Is the belief of experts In the navy department and accounts for the fact that Midvale has heretofore made bids for government contracts against both the Carnegie and Bethlehem companies, although it had no plant ready for operation at the time of bidding. What the company's new process Is has been kept a profound secret, but it is declared that the plates will stand every test required and can be made for perhaps $100 a ton, whereas the lowest price ever paid before was at least $100 a ton.

LORD IMINTO LAYS STONE CALOART, N. W. Sept. Lord Mlnto ami party visited Calgary today and were enthusiastically received. The feature of the day's program was the laying of the cornerstone for the new Kngllsh church, at which Lord Mlnto presided.

DEMOCRATIC EDITORS COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. Ohio Democratic Kdltorlnl association Is In session at the Qreat Southern hotel today. Discussion oi campaign work Is the principal purpose of the meeting, which is presided over by President J. 11. Newton of Newark Ten Million Boxes a The BEAT HOT WEATHER HEOICINK A PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES Bt tos Ml AT NATATORIUM PARK Spokane vs.

Butte FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. LOUISE BRACKETT. William P. Cullen's great Hop of "The Burgomaster," which i will be seen at the Spokane theater Tuesday and Wednesday.

September 13 and 14, is said to be tlie handsom. est production of the piece that has ever Sees taken on the road. The I piece will have Its first representation in San Francisco this season, and will. In April, be taken into the Lyslc theater In New York to run the VMitire summer. The cast is a no- I table one.

and Includes Oscar L. Figman as 'The Burgomaster," Charles Sharp as Doodle, Oscar B. Ragland, I Fred Halley, R. J. Moye, George Mc- Klssock, Olga yon Hazfeldt as Willie, Louise Hrackett as Ruth, Harriett Sheldon, Dorothy Rae, Mac Franklin and the sisters I.ockhart, the great SCCentrlC dancers.

SPOKANE MARKETS The local output of apples Is scarce. They are smaller, but better in ejuallly than last year. Small vegetables and fruit are practically out Of the market. Kggs are high and hurd to get. The farmers arc not bringing them In.

The following quotations, or prices paid to producers by Spokane commission men and jobbers have been corrected today: case; fresh ranch, 114 'ii 22c dozen. live weight, roosters 10c, hens 12c. young chickens dozen; suuubs, $1 dozen. Dairy fat, first grade 22Vic second grade country butter, first grade 15ti20c, second grade (cooking) lb; creamery butter 213124 c. 11.7501 root vegetables (55c new potatoes 11.5101.51, cabbage Iftft.tl cwt.

Green dozen hunches, radishes ISgjlSgo doxen bunches, rhubarb tfyttae beans 10gc lb, hot house lettuce 10c green peas 4c carrots and beets 20c dozen bunches, tomatoes box. turnips 20c dozen bunches, cucuiabers I'ir lb-, summer squash box, green corn 10 gj 15c dozen, egg plant dozen. Fruit Peaches box, cantaloupes Tecfl 1.25 per crate, small. 4 6c each, Ackensac $2.25 crate, aprlcost 60ii'80c box, pears 75cW51.25 crate, watermelons llCytte each, apples box, apples, crab, $1.25 plums 40Gi65c box, grapes II.P crate. Berries Blackberries tt.MOf per crate, raspberries crate.

Logan berries 11.1991 case, huckleberries 12Hc. alfalfa $11 gj 12, grain hay 13 Grain- Wheat (TSCOtne prlcesicluh 70c, Muestem 75c, oats t1.1401.tl barley lift 1.05 cwt feed wheat $1 MCj I 10 cwt Live stock Steers $2 50W3 cows mutton hogs, dressed, Be, veal, dressed, till 7c. Baseball Spokane vs. Butte Friday, Saturday and Sunday Game called at 3:30 p.m. Something' Phene Your Orders te Spokane Oakery Co 811 Howard Street.

BLOOD On account of its frightful hldeous, hess. Blood Poisoning is commonly I called the King of All Diseases. It I may be either hereditary or contract, cd. Once the system is tainted with It. the disease may manifest Itself In the form of Scrofula.

Kczema, Rheumatic Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or Copper Colored Spots on the Face or Body, little Ulcers In the Mouth or on the Tongue, Sore Throat, Swollen Tonsils, Falling out of the Hair or Eyebrows, and finally a rous-like of the Flesh and Bones. If fou have any of these or similar symptoms, get BROWN'S BLOOD CI'RE immediately. This treatment is practically the result of life work. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every par, tide of Impurity.

Soon every sign and symptom disappears, completely 1 snd forever. The blood, the tissues, I the flesh, the bones and tho whole I system are cleansed, purified and re- I stored to perfect health, and the pa; tltnt prepared anew for the duties I end pleasures of life. BROWN'S BLOOD (TRK, $2.00 a bottle, lasts a month. Made by DR. BROWN, 931 1 A roll street, Pbila- g.

in Spokane by POISON WARREN OLIVER Electrician. Gss snd electrical supplies, chan tellers and shades. No. 3 North Lis aula rtrcet. li.oue Main 3042 $9,790.00 PROFIT On $110 Invested In WHMAT by one of our We will give you a complete statement taken from our ledger showing bow this was done.

WRITE OB CAJ.X. TODAT. Opportunities for duplicating this trsnsatclon will be numerous during the fall and winter. Not for 25 years have there been such renditions In the wheat market. OUR SERVICE 18 TBTK BEST We have an unexcelled private telegraph and telephone system.

Your Orders are executed when the price set by you is reached. COE COMMISSION CO (Incorporated.) Orain and stock Brokers. 165 Branch References, ltti National and State Hanks. OsPSrsl Offices: New York Life llulldlng. Minneapolis, Minn.

Booms 900-1-3 Traders' Bank Spokane, Wash. WE HOPE to commence our Fire Sale before the week is over. The delay thus far has been caused by the insurance people, but they should be through in a few days. SECOND TO NONE Mma SPOKAWIL, WASH. MASON ft MftHT.ni XUBTSMABM IBIU XBOEOBB TXOMPSOW KM LIICDEMAW Oini KOHT.KB OUtfUU GOOD PIAHOS AT BXASOXABUB PBICBS.

Q. O. MANTEL, Proprietor. D. BOWBBS.

KIUIII. THE PURE WINE AND ruil ur wl BotUM LIQUOR STORE. Quartt Tilt DOTTUD 111 BOIID WiIISNK Is the United States government's guarantee as purity and age. The little green stamp over the cork of the bottlte. He sure you get It.

Green River, Hermitage Rye, Old Crow Bourbon, Yellowstone, I Ptf Gibson's Rye, Sam Thompson I bottle Rye TREE DELITEET. PHOITB 731. DURKIN Wholesale and Retail. Mill and Sprague. STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE Is the clean strong, light, easyrunning kind.

that never swells, wa-ps or kind In which dust or vermin are never found kind that can not indestructible economical kind. We are sales ngep's for Washington, Idaho and Montana. Drop In and look at It. It will cost you nothing and it will be a pleasure to us. Inland Printing Company.

eao-sis aVmAvOm. bvokah 'KftUst 4 raVXSCBXPTIOM BPICIALISTS. aiTStetde Are. and Peat St Line etchings and halftones. Workmanship guurunteed.

Spokane Stamp Wokrs. Pcstofflwe UTiiinww aunvsna. MAJOR Stem com. noKT ams azu i com im it" "NUF SED" TIF TRADERS' MTIONAL RANI or spoxawx, win. Capital SSOO.OOt ril ii anil profits Officers Coolldge.

presidents A. Kuhn. vice president. Chaa. s.

Bltinge, cashier; J. Klmer West, assistant cashier. M. Cowley. Patrick Clark, James Monaghan, A.

Kuhn, fred Coolldge, D. M. Drumhellsr. X. Elmer West.

Exchange National BanK OP aVPOXAarm, WAaVX. Designated Depository Valted aeatesj. Capital Burplus and undivided Profits B. J. Dyer.

president; Charles) Hwaeny, vice president. B. ktoa Broom, caahlar; W. al. Bhaw.

assist. aat oashler..