The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 3

iDFT HIT BETZ. I Men Failed to Find the Southpaw. WINS HIS FIRST GAME. Raggers SWcd by the New Amateur Ball Notes AbMI Players. (uly was Taeoma's was in the box for Seattle, logast team the visitors could muster in the game.

Only nOO people were tiatp enthuse for Emperor William waa the firat chance be had to show Jd do since he signed with the home a made run-getting uphill business reil lads, by scattering the drivaa He is a deceptive, short arm, ririer, and pitched a steady game hia poaition admirably; besides he ills oat of the bati that gave him a i the estimation of the spectators, ermott umpired hia usual brisk not allow anybody's opinion of inervea. opened the sport by flying out to iippi made a short fly hit down right field foul line, and Harnon, I run, just managed to get it the ag safe. He stole second and came fly to right field, which Hernon trying to two baaea on his fly lght at second by Camp and Pheian. duplicated the run on Powell's Shea sacrifice and Sippi's error 'a hit which sent the leit fielder ore was done until the fifth, when i won the game. Van Zandt took fgtl on bails.

Beta hit hia first two-bagger over fcs fence, sending Van to third; Ardner hit gttf, scoring Van Zandt Betz being held on CM. Ardner started vo steal secoud and the ball down to Pheian, who otaroed it to the grand stand. Bets scoring on St wild throw. tors tried their hand in the seventh sad got man around. They got Newman as fcrss third in the sixth on that player's "Celdgn'ehoiee fly to left center, which Berger and gMfclifie stood still and allowed to urop bemtu them, shoe neck was not equal to the of getting his center fielder home.

Is tfee next however, Pheian hit safely and tfntad to steal second. Cody got the bail away aMsptly, but aa neither short nor second base Isldsrs were covering the ground, Pheian Kept third, and reached it safeiy. Irwin's brought him home. This was all tfcey amid do for the balance of the game, a fine Imhie play cutting the game to a cloae the gath inning. The Tacorn as.

however, did not let well anogh alone, but did better in the eighth. Imtciiffe opened with a single and took second a passed ball, and two iong sacrifice brought Kb in. in the ninth Van Zandt hit safely, Pett got the ball so far over the left field fence fliat It was lost Ardner iong fly to Heruon, wkich waa beautiiuily caught, sent Van Zandt ever the piate. features of the game were Betz's fielding Hid batting and Hernon's catch in ninth and fly eatcnes of Patton and Sippi, both colliding vith other fielders but retaining their hold on ball. The score: TACOMA.

AB R. 18. SH. SB. FO.

A. I. Bentcilffe, Lf 5 i 2 0 0 lippi, 2b 4 12 112 2 1 fsttOD, 40010341 Cody, 3 0 0 I 0 1 1 0 fuller, lb 4 0 1 0 0 13 0 0 Vsn 3 2 1 0 0 2 I 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 lirger, c. 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 irdner, r. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 5 8 4 2 25 14 2 SEATTLE.

AB. R. IB SH. SB. PO.

A. B. 40200 3 11 Powell, I 3 1000100 Blies, 4 0 0 1 0 I 4 0 e. 4 0 I 0 1 4 0 0 lb 4 0 1 0 0 13 0 0 Pheien.Jb 41102101 Zimmer. c.

300003 0 0 Irwin. 3b 3 0 0 2 0 I 3 0 Camp, 4 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 £3 2 7 3 3 27 12 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 1 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 Runs Camp Two-base i Three-base Hits Betz 7. off Camp 3. Times at bat of each pitcher's 13, Camp 35.

Double to Sippi to Fuller. Bases on called Bets 3, by Camp Struck out Camp 2. ramp 2. Time of 1:35. KcDermott.

PORTLAND 5, SPOKANE 4. Portland Spokane-Good Fleld- Img and New Pitcher Won the SPOKANE, July won May's in the first Inning by a tacky bunching of hits, a wild pitch Ij Conover and Polhemns' error. Spokane put up a wretched fielding game, while Portland was perfect. Errors by the home turn after the first inning gave Portland two runs. The features were the batting of Polyomas and ueorge and Turners throw from center to the plate, putting out a runner.

Darby, who joined Portland here from the New England League, was in the box, and is evidently a good man. He will strengthen the Club very much. The Sposane sluggers got only off him, throughout five innings, and he struck out eight men. The A K. IS.

BH. SB. FO. A. C.

lb 5 0 0 1 0 20 0 8 Nulton. 3b 4 0 1 0 0 .1 0 K.onf. s.a ...3 0 0 0 0 2 0 I Porhemus. r. f.

4 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 Turner, c. 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Hares. 2b 4 110 114 0 Jlannaasau, (1211106 e. 4 0 0 1 0 1 touover, 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 I 7 3 2 24 9 3 PORTLANDS. AB.

R. 18. SH. SB. rO.

A. B. 1-ytle. rf 4 1 I 0 ft 0 0 Gienalvia. 2h.

4110 0 110 George, l.f 4 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 Osborne, c.f. 40 2 00200 lb 3 0 0 I 0 1.) I 0 W. Parrott, 3b 40200020 WestlaXe, as 4 1 1 1 I 5 2 0 Graff, 3 0 I 0 1 7 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 Totals. 34 5 19 2 2 27 9 0 STORK BT INWIHO.9. Spokane.

.00002100 Portland 3 0 0 0 1 I 0 2, Darbv Two-base hits- onover, W. Parrott Three base Hotne its onover 10, Daroy T. on By Conover 2, Party 4. titrtick cct By 6, Darby s. dd Conover 3.

Time ol game strouthers. Standing of the Folli the standing of each of the four r'libs ot the Pacific Northwest League to date 5: -T -5 2 a 2 Cli bs. Ti 5 3 3. I i 1 9 9 t.SBO Ppokaae 12 12 33 lacorna 9 a -1' r0 Portland ju Loat I 3 a 4 4 TiT Clt bs. 5 Spokane .3 I lacurna.

54 570 ERRORLES3 -4HITKIR an-f Flay Better Than Lrsguri. Tba Dodges, of Taconia. defeated tba Marocai. ef thwcity. ycaterlay afternoon, tha finest of the season.

The score 1 to 0, aad wto massed the because was aa contest. to many a feaamnai tm ore they tta It waa a marreioua exhibition, and acd piaya were executed winch woa.d pat professionals to blush. There were on It preaent the game prrv CTssaed. sad for inning after big round marked the score of the Maroons, and toe one aodtary earned run which fare the ir iead. did not increase, wsey began to real ae thai they were witnesses of of more than ordinary interest, cneeni began to make things livelier, the fciya played fast -r, and the bail shot from the bat, and either settled in ths outstretched hands of aome fielder or waa sent aeries the diamond to bead off some runner at first There was no rnmohng or throwing the ball to the fence at critical points.

If a batsman so fortunate to get a hit, he was kept from the circuit by fine fielding or strike outs. liaker, the Dodges' pitcher, waa at hia best, and it was almost imposeible to hit him The tact that the entire Tacoma outdid not have a put out, an assist or an error shows how remarkable a game it was When hits did come the infieldera literally ate them up. Baker never pitched a more strategic game in hia life. He kept the up the neck of the batsman and cut the outside corner of the piate in the most approved styie At times it was laughable to see the Maroons making futile effoita to connect with a far beyond their reneh. Eight times did tue Tacoma twirler cause his opponents to ingloriously strike out He went still farther and fieided his poaition perfectly.

Billy Crowell opposed the young gentleman from 1 scorn a and pitched a fine game. Nine hits were secured off hie delivery, but only two did any damage. These two an earned run, and that single, solitary run was enough to win the game. The Maroons had two chances to tie at ieaat, and ordinarily would have scored enough runs to hare won the gamo. In the seventh inning the first three men at the bat got clean singles, yet by a succession of force-outs and a strike-out no runs were scored.

Asain in the ninth, with two men on bases and one out, the next two men were not equal to the emergency and the game was lost One of the special features outside of the pitching was Kershaw's work at third. He accepted seven chances without an error, some of hia assists being lightning work. Pope had thirteen pnt-outa behind the bat and some of them where high foul flies difficult to hold. Ammon played a fine first base, scooping several poor throws, and scoring the only ran. For the Maroons, Hope accepted six chances without an error in as eaay and polished a manner aa an oid professional.

Warner had little to do at short, but took a high fly running backward and started a pretty double play in the fifth. Bennett took a hard line hit from Pope's bat, aa did Vaughn from Ammon s. King played a good third. Kenny did not have any chances in the field, but, as usual, waa the heavy bitter. The Dodges eot in the only run of the in the third.

Baker, the first man up, struch out Kershaw hit to King and was out on the third baseman's fine throw to first Ammon drove a long fly to the right field fence for two bases and scored on Corey's single. Corey was thrown out in an attempt to steal second, closing toe inning. The score: AB. R. 18.

SH. SB. PO. A. K.

Vaughn, c. f. 0 0 0 1 0 Burns, 4 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 Hope. 2b 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 Kenuy, r. 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 King, 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 ttaraer, s.

4 0 2 0 113 0 Mautor, lb 1 0 I 0 0 8 1 1 Bennett, 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Crowell, 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 0 6 0 3 23 12 1 DODGES. 18. R. 18. SH.

SB. PO. A. K. Kershaw, 3b 4 0 2 0 fl 1 f.

0 Amnion, lb 1 0 0 11 1 0 B. Corey, 2b. 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 Pope, 4 0 1 0 1 13 0 0 Moriev, e. f. 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 H.

Corey, 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Brunei r. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ligerer, s. 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Baker, 3 0 10 0 14 0 31 1 9 0 3 27 14 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Maroons 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dodges 0 0100000 Runs Crowell Two-base Double to Hope to Mantor; Pope unassisted. on Crowell H.iSes from being hit by pitched Crowell 1, by Baker Tune of in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, July game: San Francisco 20, Oakland 7. Afternnon game, ban Francisco 4, Oakland H. SAN July game: San Jose 6, Sacramento 8. Afternoon game: San Jose 9, Sacramento 2. Oamei of the Western Association.

DENVER, July Kansas City 12. LINCOLN.JuIy 19. was given to toO. as the Omaha team failed to appear. SIECXCITT, July City 4, Milwaukee 0.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 6, Dulath TftE RECORD-KEEPERS. Some of tbe Fine Decided by Official Scorers. An office in connection with baseball, whose d.fficultie* not generally appreciated, is that of the scorer. While his work does not expose him to the public criticism and Abuse tha; the umpire task is anything but an one. It true that the number of incompetent scorers is lamentably large, and that this due to their culpable failure to acquaint themselves with the Yet apart from kuow.ng bow to apply the rules there are numerous other difficulties which a knowledge of the game does not obviate.

The competent scorer must have at his finger's end, and the quick perceptive faculty to apply them properly. 1 here often arse rases In which he must act in the dual of umpire and scorer. For example, a runner reaches first almost simultaneously with tho muff of a throw after the batted ball has been cleanly The runner may have oeaten the ball out, and the question arises to whether he safe on an error or by beating the ball to first he should be credited with a base hit Of II any player Is advanced by the muff an error should be given anyhow. But the question of whether the ball or the runner reached the base lirar must be decided. The rnau being unquestionably there is no need for the umpire ro determine this point, but the scorer nuirt do so In order to score play property.

The scorer must also use his d.acrection in determining whether or not a ball is too hot to be handled, and if a hit or an er-or should be given on the fielder's failure to hold it. So throughout the entire game he is upon to exercise his mm to the nature of each of a great variety of diSercnt piays. T'ae most vexatious problems are piaya for which there are no provisions in the ru.es. A runner between bases is struck by a thrown ball, which bounds off to one aide and him to take another haee anl perhaps to score. It ia often not the fault of the man who threw the ball, with the ruoner perhaps tak.ng a r.g-j«g path.

and it would be an injustice to charge him with an error. Yet the play has allowed the runner to another base, and there is uo way to account in tne score tor the advancement. Again, a fielder mates a splendid Una throw ir.im the outfield to one of the bases or tne home piate, but the ball, striking a rough piace. bounds nigh or to one side and gets away fx the baseman or catcher. In this case neither the outfielder nor the infieider is at tault, yet the runner haa been advanced by aa accident when perfect play wou.d have headed him off But the injustice of giving either fielder an error is plain.

Work.ag scorers, who have taaen the pains to mate oi plays ci this character, could furnish an abundance of matances in which they are tried to the utmost. Their trials are not, however, of any interest to the pubuc. and the scorer a apaere merely to plod pat etitly a.ong and fure.aa the raing daiiiea matter ior dissection by the Daacbal! crania low ti l. AND HIS KIN. In founded tor tee Concerning the Manager's of Profeaeionai hava no worsa than their "friend Theae latter are the aieu wao fill tbeplayer's path wua temptations h.s m.nd w.tb If he a hit by suceeaafui play, he ia at oace the Cancel for numerous todriak anJ t.i take in other diaaipatiosa.

Ha la natural that be ia the mainstay of IJ dab: that be be- It faster mpaay. that salary JI too smail; that he la ba.Hy treated by the meat AH these aa-1 other ttattanes aai condo.ancee are pound in hia uatii it is ao wonder If his head aboorma.iy v.i!.->ped and be puts ast bis sober judgment The team has the baneiu. effects of tku system. ft has notice able ia the caae of oae p.a«*r. wao made htmseli a popular favur.te by hia good work, Ccrta.a buaybodiee have aot only auwa the aaetla THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY.

JULY 20, 1891. of discontent in this player's mind, but hare spread the false report that Manager Powell's treatment of hia men is very harsh and abusive. While it is true that Powell has had occasion at times to speak sharply to his men, as often becomes necessary for a successful manager to do, the report of his bad treatment of them is wholly without foundation. The trouble in the particular case mentioned is due to his having been reprimanded by Powell for playing for a record, and told to sacrifice at the bat when the good of the team demanded it The feit aggrieved at what ae considered an injustice, and haa since entertained hard feeimsrs against his manager. The rest of the stories of the players being treated badly seem to be cut out of whole cloth.

At any rate the charges are absurd on the face of them. Abner Powell has been before the public for several years aa a baseball manager, and a similar accusation baa never daring that time been laid at his door. Like any other capable manager, he tee value of discipline He has properly determined that his orders ahal! be obeyed, and when necessary has reprimanded hia men. Taking a proper view of the matter, one would go a long way before finding a nisnager who treats his players with much fairness and conaideration as doea Manager Powell. HE COCLD BAT FfNGOES.

Pheian Taken for a Novice by Amateur. An amusing incident illustrsting the occasional surprise parties with which the younger generations are apt to meet in tue pursuance of their "know-all'' methods, happened at the Madieon street on Friday. A party of young men, most of whom took part in the amateur same on Saturday, were practicing and one of them was doing some "fungo" hitt.ng for the bane fit of the others. Standing near by, watching the play, was a modest-looking stranger, apparently approaching middle age, whose general appearance would never lead one to believe that he knew very much about the national game. He seemed interested, but had notning to say.

After a time the batter an pea red to grow weary from his exertions and the stranger suggested that he hit up a few. "Do you think you can doit?" said the young feilow, with a dubious glance at the "I can try," was the reply. The doubter reiuctantly surrendered the bat, and the next moment his eyes began to bulge at tne astounding actions of the stranger. First he tosseii the ball in tne air and balanced it on the bat as it came down. Then ha batted it straight up for fifty feet or more, and as it fell, with a swing of the bat ha lined it to the outfield.

Ha followed this up with several otfier difficult feata in juggling tne with tne bat and h.s nanus. The unassuming stranger was Dick Pheian, the new second baseman of the Seattle team, is now in his seventeenth year of professional baseball. Dick is probably the most expert with a bah in tne profession, ana can periorm some wonderful feats in ihat iine. NOTES FKOM THE DIAMOND. The Golden Rule Bazsr nine and the A.

L. Cohns played an interesting game yesterday morning at Ninrh and Huweil streets, which resuited in a victory for the Golden Rules by a score of 17 to 13. Kpatein and Wolters were the battery for the winning team, and Miller and Holcomb for the Conns. Powell aow leads tie Seattles in batting, Polhemus the apokaues, Route lirt'e the Tacomas and Osborne the Portlands. Iu stolen bases Hernon has the most for Seattle, Stenzel for Spokane.

Routcl.ffe for Tacoma and Westlake lor Portland. Polhemus has forced to the front again In the race for batting honors. Stenzel has Deen hitting terrifically of lata and is close up, with Osborne a good third. Lytle, Georga, Routoliffe and Newman have all taken a drop. Catcher Jack O'Connor, of Columbus, 0., has been expelled by the American Association for drunkenness and conduct unbecoming a gentleman.

This is the first case of the kind on record. In a recent game between Appleton and Oshkesh no less than seven home runs were made. Though Oshkosh made fire of the seven, Appleton won by a score of 9 to Borcbers is out in a card in the Sporting Lift, in which he calls aown a San Francisco Correspondent for writing iairy stories charging him with drunkenness. The backers of baseball in St. Paul and Minneapolis have a scheme on foot to put a club trom the Twin Cities in the National League on the co-operative plan.

Lawaon, the Florida wonder, has got his walking papers from Oakland, it's about time this young man tumbled to himself and got out of baseball. Powell leads the in runs scored. HU record is flity-two runs and eighty-one base hits Heraoa has fifty-one runs and sixty-six base hits. Youngmsn. of Oakland, recently hit for a total of fourteen bases in five tunea at bat in a game at Sacramento.

The Pittsburg National League club haa purchased ahoriatop ahugart, of M.nneapolia, for 96,000. schoeaeck and Hernon are bitting the ball about aa often aa any two players in the league. The wife of Hassamer, the abort atop of Bnn Francisco club, died recently in that city. Darien. Anson a new third baseman.

ia not yet 21 years oid and ia the father of two children. Tommy Hernon atill haa a big lead ia base running over any player in the league. ust now Fitzgerald ia pitching better ball than any of the Louisville boxmen. Ward is not considered a success at second base in Minneapolis. Willie Lange hita the bail with the regularity of un old-timer.

Zimmer is catching as good ball as any man in the league. Berger has more putouta than any outfielder in the league. 'Jiggs" Parrott is picking up in his batting. Manuassau's baiting is very light. Baseball is on a boom in Japan.

"Pap Lytle's fielding is ragsed. TACOMA SPOUTING NOTES. Preeldent Bushneli Chats About the Joke. Tacoxa. July Buahnell, of tha Northwest League, said the other day to a correspondent of the that the national reservation protection did Tacoma mote barm than good this season.

Tne reservation clause is a thing, he says, but in behalf of Tacoma it Wwrked too slow. Van Zandt could not be brought baca until many games had been played, Pat Wright could not be readied, and Reidy did not play except in an amateur association in Buffa.o. Now tne are and still no Pat Wright. If Tacoma ha 1 no men reserved, a good team could have been whipped together at the start. However, Mr.

Bushnell did not expert at the start that lacoma would tten where she now is at this store in the game. As to expenses, he says Tacoma will come o.it a little ahead. It may be said for Taooma's management that the directors had too many lroua tne fire, an 1 did not find time early the season to give such attention and advice as was needed. Manager Barnes while here related a little te on Tom Parrott tha: happened during the first series the and Portlands. Portland aggregation wss out throwing the day be- the game and somehow Tom Parrott succeeded throwing a third farther than the rest.

In tact, he threw out of s.ght, from center fie.d over the grand stand In the evening, however, sundry twitches in his shoulder warned him of his imprudence, and meeting Barnes he asked him for a remedy. Oh, yes; Barnes knew just tne thing. Ail iua men used it. The srm must be plunged into a barrel of cold water and kept there hai: an hour and then bandaged tightly. Parrott thanked him and Barnes went down to tne pool rwm and bet all his available casa.

The next day Parrott could hardiy get the bail to the piate. and when he did tne apokanes i.l.ed it. Herearter Parrott will salt weil any advice Barnes. The Parr fam. attended one game at Portland en masac.

i.ggs Parrott hit a sing.e to center and Tom rushed into the grand stand yelling. wtu. ma. d.d you see brother J-gga is dat ball. Heta's va, a ball piayer lays in the fast that ae so lick oi motion.

Berber baa batting perctatafe of 300 ta the t.x. taara rem. ad oae of the famous DjfWoit Ibey era terrric batters, and it never known when bat out a victory if they are It ines in the hrst we.l aa the in Cody ia oaj oi me best throwers to bases of aay cauber ia tbe league, and aj batuag ability is in tbe same Patton. the uew Taroma shortstop, needs practice on ground Roatehffe hit tw.ee as taaay times as any aiar- -a the league. He adopts a attitude the tbat scares the pitchers.

has beea mack improved he has bail a little bench warming do. Cody gets hia ahare oi oaaaa on bails, ail owiag to be a catcher and knowing where the bell is going to. his refer! on giitad bases being ahead of contemporaries. PRISCK3S ALICE WON. Kosie C.

and Gold Medal Beaten by the Little Cslifurnis Mare. About 3TO people witnessed the defeat of the papers Rosie C. ana Gold Medal by Princess at the Seattle race track yesterday afternoon. the little California mare taking the first three aeats. Princess Alice has a record of 2:16.

Gold Medal made a record of in the free-for-all race at tae Portland July the fastest mile on record ia pacinir on the Northwtst circuit. Rosie C. has a record of 2: J) mad-: st the Kent track, and is owned in Seattle, while the otaer two are California horses. Limited transportation facilities prevented many people from going, and those who did go had anything but a pleasant trip oTer the dusty road. When the sounded from the judges' stand celling the racers to position, Rosie C.

was given the pole, Gold Medal next and Princess Alice on the outside. Alter several scores they got away well together, Rosie C. taking the lead, but dropping to third place after (be first eighth, with Goid Medal and Princess Alice neck and neck. At the quarter Princess A.ice forged ahead, and at the haif led by a length, and moving along as steadily as clockwork. while Rosie C.

wan many lengths behind. In this order the horses continued till the last quarter was reached, when Goid Medal gained half a length, but could not decrsase the distance, and Princess AUce moved under the wire half a iecgtn ahead ui Goid Medal and Rosie C. ten lengths behind. 2:26. When the horses scored for the second heat.

Princess Alice and her driver Wliliams, whose gray hairs fluttered irorn under his black silken cap, were as cool as a Marca morning. Williams' cap was pulled down half an inch iurther, and the Princess settled down to pace as she took the pole A aught shower of rain at th.s time led to the inference that the i.nn of the heat would be slower. The got away together, and Princess Alice at once look the lead a nose ahead of Goid Medal, with Rosie at the wheels. At the eighth turn Medal lelt ma feet, ureakiag oadly. and Alice gained several iengtns, and though Gold Medal tried to ga.n lost ground, the brown mare came in under the wire tea lengths ahead, Goid Medal leading Rosie C.

oy a neck. Time, 2:27. pui.ed bis cap down another inch Princeas Alice out for the heat. Bith anim.tl aud driver looked fresn and steady, whiie Gold Medal and Rosie C. were well warmed up.

As the horses took the track the few hett.ug man who were present were evidently puzzled as to the result, for betting was very and the general supposition was that having been warmed up, would taaa the neat. "Rosie is trotting on a track familiar to her." a horseman, "and if she doesn't win this heat she is not in it any longer." So 1: was guess.ug as to the outcomeand the guessers favored Rosie C-, with Goid Medal for second choice. Princess Alice was not considered, and it was when a sporty looking mail sang out to Williams: "Old man, your nag is not in it this time," that the latter settled his cap and determiuation. The start was a good one, with Princess Alice slightly in the lead of Gold Medal, crowded by Rosie C. At the fine turn Kosie went into the air.

and when her driver had again settled her she was far behind. It was the prettiest heat of the three. Princess Alice led Gold Medal by a length to the three-quarter while Rosie C. was struggling to close the gap of about thirty lengths, all three going steadily and prettily. At the three-quarter post Princess Alice gained another length and a half, and passed under the wire two and a-haif lengths ahead of Goid Medal, aud Rosie C.

away behind in the dust. Time, 2:24. A haif mile dash followed the pacing race. There were three entries of local Hawk, Sleepy Tom and Eiko. They got away well bunched, but at the eighth-mile turn Sleepy Tom bolted with his rider and threw him at the fence, the boy fortunately escaping with a few light bruises on the thigh, where the pony stepped on him.

The other two ponies kept well together in the running, until the threeeighths post was Eiko shot ahead, and came in under the whip a length ahead. Time, :57. ST-XMARY. Paciner. one mile, besc three in Ave: Princess Alice, br.

1 1 1 Gold Medal, b. 2 2 2 br. 3 3 3 Time, 2:26,2:27,2:24. THE PRACTICE SHOOT. Two Contests by Local Shots With Clay Trie practice shoot yesterday afternoon of the Seattle Rod and Guu Cinb was well attended, and considerable increase of inierest in thia kind of sport The light was bad, preventing large scores being made.

The first event was an individual shoot, twenty-tive btrds. screen traps the rapid firing system. Moore, J. Hardy, Doyle, Churchill and Webber were the Churchill broke twenty-one birds, which waa good work considering the conditions. Moore and Doyle were out for their first shoot, consequently they did not hare the range in good shape.

Score Moore 010U 01001 00000 00000 7 J. Hardy 11C0O 00101 11110 01001 Doyle wOUO 10100 00011 Churchill llltin 01011 11 111 mil Webber .10000 00000 00100 1000 1 5 The second event wss entered by Churchill, Webber and Doyle. Churchill kept up his good shooting, killing eighteen birds. Score: Churchill OHIO 11111 mil 01011 Webt.er OK.IO lit 11 10101 01001 Doyie OUOI 10000 oilll Tfnino Bacoda at Football. Tenino.

Jniy 19. The football teams of Tenino and Buooda met at the latter place today, to play for a purse and also to play otf the tie game of Sunday. The game resuited in a victory for Teaiao, with a score of Ito 0. It was plave-i under the association roles and was very exciting, both teams doing some excellent work. Drew Fijjht at Varaviile.

VACATILLE, July Athletic Club jjave a boxing match last night for a purse, between aart Mniitr, who defeated Rorhette. at fcan Jose. The attendance was large. aud the was a Rood one, bat tbe match was dec.ared a draw. It will be tettied some time during the week.

Hon. John L. and Peter Met. San Francisco Just then W. W.

Naughton, a wellknown sporting man, made hia appearance and shook hands with Sullivan. "I want to introduce Peter Jackson to you," said he. "What for?" asked the champion. "Because I have known him since he was a boy. and I think you two champions should "Bring him along." replied the great John he jrave Iks hand a royal wave.

The crowd on thedock was not aware of the expected meeting. aad when Jackson arrived in a back cousideraole exciremenc was created. Sullivan and party left the cabin and went around to the port side of the steamer, where the introduction tooic place. Jackson, all smiles, approached the gathering with Naughton. Jack Barnut, turning to John "aid: This is Mr.

Jacksou, Mr. Sullivan." The two ciiampions. one white, the otner black. locked at each other a moment on the suing up principle, when Sullivan "Hoar are you. Jackson?" "Huw do you do.

Sullivan?" responded the black champion, as extended his ban iin a maniy way. Both shook hands in tnendiy manner. "You are" a big fellow. Do you think you right me asked John a moment later. no responded Jackson quickly.

Here friends called out to Sullivan that the occasion was only a friendly introduction. "Well," said Jackson. Mr. Sullivan, I sincerely wish you success on your trip to Australia. "Thank you." responded the world's champion, and the two shook again and parted.

ha: do you think of Peter Jacsson a-ked a reporter of Sullivan. "I am better pleaded with than I expected to he This is the tint time I ever spoke to him in my life." THE NAVY VARD. has twetua p-nitrninsry work the uary tnmn of Caarleetou, ad. as re aitencion than any other -n lad. The new wharf just tiajiaea sad sorts of wiildinfs wiil erettcu tae tici; sixiy For (artier partiruiars see i.

Prsther, Suiuvaa building ALBERT BRYAN, DEALER in ELECTRIC SCrPUEi KiAlltflA On Houw Wlrisc Bd Work to. FRONT STREET. r. O- BOX 3no. SIATTI.I.

WASH. THE NORTHWESTERN PRINTING, i S. OCCIDENTAL BLOCS, SEATTLE. Entrance, LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. Proprietors of A Ton aai ML Veraoa Liua.

Avon. SEA'ITLK r-6HW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. i Office Second St. and 1,300 West St. Telephones 49 and 43i and Basrrasre transferred from notes and to and rrom all teats and trains.

iass Livery in Connection. VAIL HUBBELI WHOLESALE DEALERS or Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed and Veals AXD WIST STREET. TELBFHOJIB NA 39. SEATTLE FUEL CO, OULEM IS WOOD, COAL AND COKI Telephone 3. Ooce at Stetson 4 Post MTL here on the i MEYERS SONS, 824 SECOND STREET.

DEATH TO RHEUMATISM Not Necessary to Snffer From That Affliction. Df. Plours Rheumatism Cure a Speedy and Positive DeStroyer of the Disease. The reason DR. PLOUF offers a reward of SSOO for any case he cannot cure is because his RHEUMATISM CURE is a dead shot for that painful malady.

It is positively unnecessary to longer suffer from rheumatism. The sufferer who docs so inflicts cruelty upon himself. He can just" as well be cured as to suffer on. Without going into details it is only necessary to say that DR. PLOUF'S RHEUMATISM CURE will cure any case of rheumatism on earth, if the patient will only take it Sent to any address, $2 per three for $5, six for sro, twelve for S2O.

Send for circular containing affidavits of some of those the remedy has cured. DR. J. E. PLOUF, Rooms 6 and 7, Olympic block, Seattle, Wash.

Office Op en Sundays. Dr. Powell Reeves The Most Successful Catarrh, Lan? NO Throat Doctor nr THE WEST. FKKMAHENTLY LOCATED AT 730 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Wash. SI ,000 REWARD For any case ha fails to eom.ag under his it uy foUowioa rft'tums.

PRIVATE DISEASES OF m.iny Over 4.000 yearsy ReeenS cases ot' PRIVATE DISEASES cured ma short limp ULi IKS, TI'HOKS. BLOTCHES on the fa cared. 11 i A atarrha! ani syph'Ht'e 1 IT 11" I throat. aud chronic enlarged tonsils and hoarseness, loss of vol thick phlegm in the tfcr at which haw in St. If and fatty II I tropsy ard rheumatism of the heart, languid cirenlatiou.

CTAVI PU -Catarrh and ulrcration. 1 -A 11 on and acid dyspepsia. Indication, aad at' meals, heartburn, water hra-h aad difficulty of All nfthc Liver. Eye, Ear and n. I Hair i'alhtic.

i'ains Stricture. 1 pTip ij irtstala. varico hill I I hfj drix-ee, aad aii swellings and tenderness cured. uilic a ito a. ceat-i la Kr Direct ail n.a.l to Dr.

riiwetl Beeves. Paciac avenue. tmamMk Wash. Pa. trfSS aw and Kd appet Sold by ail WP a beautiful Pu-tnre BocJt and sent to any -V-'- C.

E. HIRES CO. DRUNKEN ((ESS wr Liquor Habit. aruiTwe worm one HAItfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC 11 -an be driven ins of or lea. or In article of foed.

without It Nevik To V. iiSSWICt tt. inqam. Souk, Viih HKAWjr tSTERS PORT GARDNER Property. SOW fnr big wtd quick prod Li IXTISTMIXT ARANTY -1 LOANS NEGOTIATED.

RENTAL W. PAHRI SMITH, NOTARY public REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, P. Box 14, Room foimtn Build- Front Stmt, With. w. HOUGHTON, Witches ad Jewflrj.

KIXE WATCH, ANT) JEVVELKY KJIiJr'AIRIXCa-. 607 FRONT STREET. YESLER BVILDIXO. BUYERS' names of Houm hare jiven are aa ce tor the benefit of merchaiita and othen 'he oity, and are haueee of known lwtiuty GUIDE. ESHELMAN.

LLEWELLYN INVESTMENT BROKERS, Corner of Ifesief kmw and tat St. 2 "Tqslor dodgers jP? FOR THE USUAL PRICE OF ONE COLOR B. B. DEARBORN, 207 CHERRY ST. iistti Ai.jviE>rrs.

-He 11 town Fiarnitnre Co. FURNISHES HOMES ON EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Furniture, Carpets. Curtains. Bedding.

Stoves. Kitchenwam Bloch. North Seattle. Front M. SELLER CCK, 714: Second Boston WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IS Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, CUTLERY AND PLATEDWARE.

The Largest Bar Supply House on Puget Sound. Call, examine prices and be convinced. BARGAINS IN FDRNITCRE i ME We -will quote you a few vix: Six Pieces Hardwood Bedroom Sat, $20.00 Woven Wire Mattress, $2.25 Full-Sized Wool Mattr ss 3.50 Carpet Piieat Rocker Our entire nook, which, ia complete, will he sold on. the above plan at the lowest prices. SEW ENGLAND HIMI'IRE COMPANY, 1,219 SeeonJ St.

J. M. FKIMK, Superintendent. J. KEIDHAN, Secretary.

WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY, FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER SHOPS. Werka. Grant Street Rrtrire. Between Norman inrt It P. 0.

BOX 128. FOUNDRY CAPACITY 40 TONS DAILY. TELEPHONE '207--THttEE BELLS, MORAN BROS. COMPANY. IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.

MACHINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS Marine Engine, Sawmill and Railroad Wort Architectural work a Specialty. on A Charles and Normaa Drr Dock. Painters, Ranchers, Farmers, Attention! The Northwestern Paint Company is now prepared to furnish a -tuperior quality of Mixed Metallic Paint, securely packed in gallon cans, for painting houses, barns, fences, any place where a handsome color and protection from the weather are desired. Send $1.50 for trial can and see what it will do. A liberal discount the trade.

NORTHWESTERN PAINT COMPANY. Corner Seneca and West Streets. Lilly, Bogardxis WHOLESALE DEALERS HAY, GRAIN AND FEED. Corner West rnlrerilty Wharf. Telephone 119.

IL S. MILLER Druggists and Wall Paper Dealers WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 807 Third Street, Seattle. Wash. W.

HASBROtCK DRUGGISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK DEALERS 7Q4 FRONT STREET. UNION HARDWARE (Suceeaaon to CaspbaU A Atkinson), Wbolaaala Retail Daaiera la BUILDERS' HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL Md Wood Work Materials, MOl and aeppUsa, Baekare Ifeam 001 FRONT STREET. O. BOX TOT. TII.KPHO* JJL THE AMERICAN DRESSED ME aT CO.

Waoiestilf Batchers lad Packers Mi Jabbers gncuo. ATTOtTiojf Grvm to Shim, YESLER BET. COMMERCIAL ST. ANO RAILROAD SKATTI.K, WASHrVOTOX. BTANDAIILI FULMTIKE COMPANY," WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKKB IN FINE AND mm mim AND BEDDING, CPBOLSTERY GOOD: Wcat Car.

Wash. P. O. Box l.tti, TELEPHONE THE JOHN SCH RAM COMPANY STOVES, TINWARE AND PLUMBERS SUPPLIES, METALS, PCMPS, Etc. 901 FRONT STREET.

Rohlfs Schoder, FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS. Factory and 610 to fllfl Cotamerciil Street. Hank ami liar Filturtu a SC; lUsmta. If AN FORD BEACH, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS ROOM 207 PIONEER BLOCK. TEI EPHOXft 241.

F. V. lira 1 BROS, SIS COMMERCIAL ST. PLUMBING SUPPLIES, hjctmd rtiTfiH HUME FIRE COMPANY, ROXWELL BUILDING, FRONT AND COLUMBIA, A A rents for Loading A QLEEN Manufacturers and HataU la TRUNKS. and rrira and promptly done.

Fact ry and saifwroom. basement corner and bailie, STOEL llSfi 4k DI JfJi, 3 a..