The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 11

I .47 TUE SPOKESMAN-11EVIEW, SPOKANE, WASH. ri 1 1-7. SPMCP ZNI. A N117 P.PriTZ. IT, -ort SATTIMAT monyrya.

AT-GUST 11, 1911. 11 ofr-r1 TN A rAn v-rx-rN A 11 11 in IND, 11,6 versDr.opBgaakmere,stoc Beeas. are tilAJORS gaPmhile Detroit TiTers hia takes fl Tigers. from Jennings' AUTOS Murray fails in at- tempt for Coeur Uhlan sets new world's record for Latest news of the sports world carefully d'Alene mark. trotting horses.

and concisely told. INI 1 Olambala and Owner KILLS BIG TROUT WITH CLUB WIN S3000 RIFLE TROPHY ULAN SETS MARK; MILE IN 1:58 34 eavers Hit Baker When Hits Count and Errors Are Costly Beav( Ohio Rifles Witt Herriek Matek and Big Parse. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 12. The Ohio rifle team won the pert-lea match and the 63000 trophy and $200 by score of 2689.

For Ohio, Lieutenant Colonel C. B. Winder scored high on the three ranges-- 220. Captain J. O.

Stemple was second, 21. Exceeds Lou Dillon's Time by 2 1-4 Seconds and Nears Wind Shield Record. Pullman Contractor Been Fish Prom Bridge. PULLMAN. Aug.

12. George Valk killed a salmon trout 19 1-1 inches long, weighing four pounds, with a club In the South Palouse river near the Alton hotel yesterday. Mr. Valk is building the new bridge across the river at that point. The river is almost dry.

there being but little water in pools. Mr. Valk saw a commotion in the water and investigated. It is supposed the fish got there during the flood last March. Cartwright's Bungle Allows Two RunsVictory Places Vancouver Back in Second PlaceScore Is 6 to 1.

Cartwrig CHARLES TANNER DRIVES flotne and Driver Are Given Ovation Horsemen Confident Geldinis NI Set Lower Record. ACCIDENTS MAR TRIAL FOR RECORD P. C. .5711 Won Lout 00 4S 00 ri5 5S 54 41 70 0 55 58 54 41 70 FUND FOR BALL TEAM GROWING Driver G. C.

Murray, Encounters Unusual Difficulties on Coeur d'Alene Road Trip. Total of $37 Is Pledged to Assist in Royal Reception Monday Morning. Sacrifice hitsScharney. Lew is. Struck out Engle 1, by Baker 2.

Bases on balls off Engle 4. off Baker 8. Double plays Engle to Breen to Left on bases. Spokane 8, Vancouver 5. Time of UmpireFrary.

Notes of the Pla)ers. Just had to drop one for Brown's sake! Looks nice to see Seattle turn the tables on the Tigers, for it is better to have Vancouver in second than Tacoma. The Beavers are not Co dangerous. Nordyke did not get a hit yesterday for the first time in a number of games. This Is one of the first games Baker has lost in some time.

However, this proves that he is not Invincible, though he is undoubtedly a good pitcher. McCamment certainly bad a little hard luck. Held a team to one hit. but then couldn't win. Ile is certainly backed by a fine bunch of players.

Yesterday it was that hit of Cartwright's that brought in the runnot the winning run; but the run that saved the Indian front an ignoble whitewashing. President Cohn said last night: "Our inability to bit Engle cost us the game. Cart. wright's unfortunate error cost two runs Baker pitched fair ball, hut was hit when the hits counted. Clatlin or Bonner to morrow, and we want the Other two and will fight fur them good and hard." f'' z'' I i .4.

-s- Alit. -4 '1 1: O. 1 .1 1 4,14,, 2 A .0. 16. 1 of 5 ..00, 000011.1 I i 1' 1-e, 'i 4.

'c 'A. 'i A cm- iee-- I' iv. 0. 4,, '44, 4 I. u-rn 4 .4 4, a 1' i.

ipo 44 trov i "ot y. It It, i. 4 rSr i .1 i P'''''. A 41 1.4i4I-, 4( 4., 'fg I) 0, IP) I Spokane inneouver 8t. 01118 .518 Seattle 3si0 saneonteer 5, Spokane 1.

pattle Tacoma 1. vAscouvEn, B. Aug. IA.Tacomas loss of a game today to Seattle. and the fearful walloping administered to the Indians here by the Heavers, 5 to 1 put Vancouver back into second place, and broke the jinks that has had its eye on the Canucks for some time.

Engle for the Beavers pitched magnificent ball and Baker put up his usual brilliant game for the Redskins, whose fielding was costly, howlver. Spokane's only score came In the Muth inning after Keener got a base on balls; Cartwright doubled to right scoring Keener. The Beavers got away in front In the second On Streib's two-bagger: Netzels letting a fair ball get past him, thinking it was going foul, and A squeeze play by Lewis and Strelb. Tile Beavers came back with another tally in the fourth. and swamped the Indians with three In the ninth.

Breen started the slaughter with a single to left; Brown sacrificed; Brinker sent Breen to third with another sacrifice lilt, and Streit, secured his third hit: James was passed. and Scharney came through with a two-bagger that put two iflora tallies over. Erickson will probably pitch tomor. row's game for Vancouver, and Bonner for Spokane. Spokane: All R.

H. PO. A. E. Frisk.

rt 401100 i I 300430 Neener, et 311000 Spokane: AB. R. H. PO. A.

Frisk, er 4 0 1 1 0 i Is 3 0 0 4 3 New, et 3 1 1 0 0 .518 .380 inneouver lineman Seattle Aill le0111 Seat tle VNCOU contas loss aide, and ministered Heavers, 5 into second that has hi for some Engle foe nificent ha, usual brillii whose field Spokane's on balls; C. field, scorit The lieav the second Netzels let him. think A AqUeeZe Tile Beaver tally in I he Indians wit started the left; Brow! Breen to bit and James was through wl two more Erickson row's game nor for Spc Spokane: Frisk, rf cionap. aw Naener, ef 1 CLEVELAND, Aug. by Charles of Cleveland, C.

K. O. Billings' black gelding L'h Ian established a new world's record today by trotting a mile at North Randall without a wind shieid in 1:58 2-4, beating Lou Dillon's record by 2 i -4 seconds and coming a quarter of a second of equaling he record made by her with a wind shield October 24, 1905. when she trotted a mile at Memphis In 1.581-2. Horsemen, who held watches on the great gelding's ettenipt, say am a result of today's performance that with a wind shield he will be able to beat the mares mark.

Tanner drove L'hlan the first quarter In :29 3-4 and the half in :69 flat. ft took 30 3-4 seconds to negotiate the third quarter. but the last quarter Wait made in 20 secondts flat. When the figures were announced driver and horse were given an ovation. A ileason'S record came near falling In the Forent City stake race.

Ess H. Kay, pushed by Ella Amhulator and Waiter paced the first heat in 2:02 1-1, equaling the mark by Ross K. at Detroit hug week. The final heat of the first division of the Tavern "sneak." ontinued from yesterday, went to Henry 11. which had captured two heats before darkness fell.

Emily Ellen, winner of the Iformemen and Spirit of the Times futurity at Dot. troit week, was an easy winner in the 2:19 trot for 3-year-olds. Four heats of the 2:1 7trot developed no winner and the finish was poned until tomorrow. LANG CAN MEET JOHNSON SOON R. T.

Wilson Jr. The colt Olambala recently won the famous Sai-atoga handicap, opening the racing season at the Spa. A little over a year ago Mr. Wilson purchased his horse for $10,000, intending him to win In 1909 the very race he won this year. Although defeated 12 months ago his recent performance caused hundreds to congratulate Mr.

Wilson and praise Olambala. nc, taTn. bz au The colt famous Sai-atoga handicap, racing season at the Spa. A a year ago Mr. Wilson our horse for $10,000, intending I in 1909 the very race he year.

Although defeated 12 his recent performance cat dprreadisse ba toolacmongira atulate Mr. The fund for a reception and parade for the Indians Monday morning is rapidly growing and it is hoped that the program will be carried out in full. The team will arrive about 8 o'clock In the morning, which is a little early for the fans, but all propose to be on hand if possible and all are showing an in the move. The most difficulty in completing the plans has been in sceuring autos to haul the victorious team on a parade of the streets. Two machines were donated yesterday, one by a loyal fan and one by H.

10. Landeck of the Spokane Specialty company. More are expected today, as it will require at least six machines to escort the team from the train. The following contributions were received by Henry M. Saad, who is looking after the matter.

Those who wish to add their names to the list may do so by sending a check or seeing Mr. Saad at 8113 Wall street. Henry M. Saad $5.00 H. L.

Cohen 5.00 T. T. Grant 5.00 F. J. Dorsey 2.00 C.

W. Murch .50 J. R. Collins .50 Brown's Pharmacy .50 H. Dykman 3.00 A Loyal .50 J.

A. Schiller 5.00 J. M. Bunn 3.00 T. J.

Riley .50 H. D. Merritt 2.00 Dantzscher Toole 1.00 A Loyal Fan 1.00 William C. Smith Rubber Co .50 W. T.

Parker 1.00 W. I. Davis 1.00 SIX FIRMS' LEVIES RAISED SIX FIRMS' LEVIES BOARD EQUALIZATION BOOSTS THEIR TAX ASSESSMENTS. TBOARD OF EQUALIZATIO! HEIR TAX ASSINSSM ituatralitm Champion Will Be Ready Within Year. NEW YORK.

Aug. D. McIntosh, the Australian pugilistic promoter, who arrived today on the Lusttania, said he had come to see the Lang-Ketchel fight. Ile spoke enthusiastically of Lang. "In another 12 months Lang will be good enough to fight Johnson for this chumplonsh'p and lie is eager to get on a match with the negro," said McIntosh.

"I am well acquainted with the work of both Lang and Johnson and believe a fight between them will be one of the greatest ever." In his trial for a new record between Spokane and Coeur d'Alene and return O. C. Murray, driving a Buick Model 17, 80 horsepower, failed, due to a number of minor accidents to the auto and the rough roads, which astonished the driver when he let his car out full speed. In several places bad jumps were encountered, which in going over the road at a lesser rate of speed are not noticed. At Otis Orchards, where the route crossed several irrigation ditches, he made a Jump of 40 feet and was about three feet off the road.

The turns also were bad, though Murry took all at full speed, often skidding half way across the road, and several times he came within inches of hitting the den. gerous barb wire fences flanking the road. With Murray was Paul Welch, wbo acted as mechanic. In going out the car jumtled about 75 feet, according to the drivers, at Post Fails in crossing a railroad track, and when it came down the frame was badly bent and the tanks on the rear jarred loose. This necessitated a stop and hasty repairs.

Farther along, as the car was taking a curve In the woods approach. ing Coeur d'Alene a tire flew off. No stop was made here, however, the re. mainder of the Journey to Coeur d'Alene being made on the rim. A new tire was secured at the lake city and the machine thoroughly overhauled, as the several jumps had badly racked It.

Returning, the time was a few minutes better than going Out, 38:16 being the official time of the return, while the outgoing time was 40:24, or a total of 1:18:40 for the 61.8 miles. However. Driver Murray and his mechanic, Welch, are certain of better time and a trial will be made shortly for a mile-a-minute record, which Murray believes he can establish between Spokane and Coeur d'Alene and return. A large number had gathered along the road to see the racer pass, soup, six or eight machines going out from Spokane. A number were at Post Falls and a number at the start and turn.

ing point in Coeur d'Alene. The start was made at the section house on the Trent road about 4:15 o'clock, as dawn was breaking over the eastern Mlle lb 3 0 0 9 2 art wrIorht, 2b 4 0 1 3 1 It 30 ORO ettl 8b 4 0 0 I 4 osidiek, 0 30 021 Hiker, 30110 lb Davis, If Nettel lb osidiek, Baker, 1 Some Petitions for Reductions Win and Requests of Numerous Others Are Turned Dorm. Petitions for Reduction So me Petitio Requests of Numerous Are Turned Dorm ORDINARY CARD IM OFFERED KETCHELLANG BOUT IS OFF rotate 30 1 424112 ''VarICOUVer AB. H. H.

PO. A. E. svolin, rf 400400 Breen, 3h 311120 Brown, If 201300 Brinker. et' 300200 i.z!relk.

lb 438 12 0 0 Imes, 2h I 1 1 220 i4rliarnwe her. se 301121 'IL 100210 Engle. 300050 Totals 'l'oneouver ssain, rf Iireen, lb grown, If Rooker. of Imes, bor. furls, Engle, Plaht Poutponed on Account fit Pau illeVe sore Foot.

NEW TORK. Aug. 12.The KetchelLang bout, scheduled for the Fairmont Athletic club Tuesday next, has been called off. Kaufman will go 10 rounds on the same date. Ketchel has a sore foot and is suffering with bolls.

MISS HOTCHKISS AND DIVINE STAR Totals 22 5 7 27 12 1 0000 fl 5 001-1 ii.e011V(T 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 -5 Tao-base I tstBrown, Streit. ScharneA bases --(Money 2. Brown. Totals Two-base ridwrioht, hits, including two doublos and a triple, off Bell, butt brilliant fielding held the rune down. OETROIT LOSES IN HITTING BATTLE OETRC ni National Woman Champion and the Reverend Leslie K.

Richardson Feature in Seattle Tennis. Philatel phia holhon horoa New York Wimington (hhagn St Louie Philadelphia hoaion I et roll New York rErland Weshington '1111a5 81. Louis A AMERICAN AsKociArtox. 'on. Loot.

Per Ct. Minneapolis 79 41 .451 St. Paul 67 49 .677 Toledo 62 bit .649 Kansas City 66 66 .664 Columbus I at .495 Milwoukee 49 62 .441 I nillanapolis 47 $it .400 Loui sville 42 71 .372 At MilwaukeeLouisville 9. Milwaukee 3. At St.

PaulMinneapolis 12, St. Paul 11. 0 TURN DOWN PLAYER'S PLAINT P.thittles Secure Three Home Runs Responsible for Five Scores. Athittles Re The county board of equalization yesterday raised six prominent business firms to assessments which were recommended by County Assessor E. P.

Galbraith in his request that 50 firms be cited to appear before the board. The following firms' assessments were raised: Phoenix Lumber company from $35,100 to Spokane Cycle company from to $3000, Alctioldriek Lumber company from $53,200 to Central Pharmacy, from 2600 to Interstate Rubber company from $21,300 to $25,000, and the Washington Rubber company from $15,400 to $18,400. The following petitions were acted on by the board: A. C. Smith was reduced $600 on the improvements of lot 12, block 15, 1-leath's addition, and was denied a reduction on lot 11.

Theodore Fisher was reduced $2235 on the improvements on lot 3, block 17, Railroad addition, making the assessment on the improvements $18,000. Charles Dre 'heel was reduced $200 on the improvements on lots 11 and 12, block 5, Chandler's addition. 0. Schimanska was denied a reduction on the northeast quarter of section 26, township 28, which was assesed at $2290. Joseph Linberg was denied a reduction on lot 7 and the east one-half of lot 8, block 5, Saunders' addition.

C. Dreihsel was denied a reduction on the northeast quarter of aection 6, towiftillip :2, assessed at $5130. Upon recommendation of Assessor Galbraith lot 10, block 4, Irving heights, wasreduced from $640 to $320, which was by error made to include two lots. M. M.

Cowley denied a reduction on the Halliday hotel, which was assessed at $71,325. It was urged that it was an increase of $10,000 over the last assessment. A. AN'. Lindsay petitioned on behalf of the trustees of the Protestant Episcopal church for lots 7 and 8 of block 31, hut was denied any change in the present assessment.

AV, S. Rogers was denied a reduction on the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, section 20, township 25. Mr. Rogers said that he was not raising anything on the place and had paid a loan $200-to keep the Jim Hill mustard cut down. The county board of et yesterday raised six prominel firms to assessments wb recommended by County Ass Galbraith in his request tha be cited to appear before the Gauge', Leading Butte Jecker, Rides Two Winners.

13UTTE, Aug. 12.An ordinary card was offered by the Butte Jockey club today. Deadwood found the first race easy. Gaugel, who leads the Jockeys in the number of winners, rode two today. Results: Five furlongs--Deadwood.

2 to 1, won; Albetto, 15 to 1. second; Othale, 9 to 2, third. Time, Six and a half furlonge---Quick 10 to 1, won; Santhia, 6 to I. second; Mike Jordon. 15 to 1, third.

Time, 1:21 2-5. Six and a half furlongsThornan Cal. 11011n, 2 to 1. won; Brighton, 15 to 1, second; Footloose, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:21 2-5.

Mile and one-eighthAltenberg, 5 to 2, won: Queen Lead, 5 to 1, otecond; Rosedale, even, third. Time, 1:53 3-5. Mile and 70 yarda--Netting, 2 to won; Miss Prison, 2 to 1, second; Ham. meraway, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:47.

Five furlongsGenova, 6 to 1. wont Flying, 6 to 1, second; La Petite, 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Would Eliminnte Gambling.

CLEVELAND, Aug. Harmon today notified Sheriff Herst. of Cuyahoga county to atop the pool selling which has been going on at the Grand Circuit races at North Randall all week. A warrant for H. K.

Devereux. pree'dent of the Forest City Live Stock and Fair company, charging him with per. mitting gambling. was presented to him today, but he was released on his own recognizance. The pool selling continued.

ileatigenche Vt Ins SARATOGA. Aug. easily won the Schenectady selling atakes at one mile, the feature of the card here today. lie was ridden by Shilling. who had a good day, ati he rode the winners of the second, third and fourth races.

Queea T. ill. Ina MO. WINDSOR. England, Aug.

12.The Clover Plate of 200 novereigne for 2- year-olds, dietance five furlongs mtraight, was won here today by Charles Carroll's Queen T. HI. Sea. donne was second and Courteous Lad third. Total 437.00 Among the fans who have expressed an opinion on the move to receive the team properly and to try and boost the attendance the following statements were made yesterday: The Rev.

W. J. Hind o'clock is pretty early in the morning for me to get down town, but I'll try It, and I'll be at the park in the afternoon and as many more days in the next three weeks as possible to show my appreciation. It seems to me that's the best way for us fans to show our appreciation. We ought to be ashamed of ourselves that we haven't better supported the best team we ever had.

I think the welcome home idea is a fine one, and will help any way I can." Dr. Arthur R. Cunningham----rn he there, and also at the game in the afternoon. Finest ball team we ever had. We should boost it and do our best toward bringing the pennant to Spokane." Billy team has done wonders on the road and I think it should be rewarded at home.

I'm for a royal welcome and big crowds. Count on me." The Rev. Dr. Henry I. dreaming baseball and cutting my sleep short to read The Spokesman-Review's baseball column early every morning.

I'm tickled to death the way the boys are playing. If I can do anything to help them win the pennant, count ms In," WESTERN. Won. Denver Sioux City 611 1.tueoln 84 Wichita St. Joseph Omaha 4s Des Moines 47 Topeka 43 Lost.

41 42 44 47 fift fi? 74 Per rq. .693 .404 Ant; .424 .366 At At At At 4. I. OrnithaOrnahn 11. TopekR 3 nm, MninPmWlehltn 6.

11ton Mnill Sioux citySioux City 3. It LincolnLincoln 9 Denver 2. Banehall Coalmine Ion Finds in Favor of Minneapolis Club. CINCINNATI, Aug. 12.The com plaint of player James Williams that the Minneapolis club of the American association is not living up to ite agreement with him and the St.

Louis American league club relative to the salary he was to receive from the for. mer ilub when he was released by St. Louis. was decided against the player by the national baseball COMMifiSiOn today. Wi Mame claimed that his ealary of $3500 was to be continued, inatead of Which he is receiving WOO.

Williams further contended that he was to be made manager of the St. Joseph club by President Canti Won. In thin matter the commission says the record shows that when Cant' Ilion engaged 'Williams it was for the purpose of giving him the management of the St. Joseph club, but Canti Ilion failed to go to that club. The commission HIRO handed 110Wri its finding in the cane of player "Chubb" Elder, who was claimed by both the New York National league anti the Traverge City club.

Title to the player was given to Traverse City. The Athletics hammered Sommers hard yesterday, winning from Detroit a a swattest 7 to 4. Three home runs "IT Summers helped materially in the while several more scores came on errors, several costly bungles made by the Tigers. Chicago, vat the bottom of the race. has been making it warm for Boston, yesterday's same buing the fourth consecutive for the home nine.

Ill winning yesterday's game rtube (isle placed Portland at the top of the Coast league's percentage column, led with San Francisco. Gregg is caring an enviable record behind him la Coast baseball and there le little soot but that he will be found in Company next year. an Fran-two hits been having hard luck, both with Los Angeles and Sacramento, and for irome reason it seems that the Golden Gatere can not win when they really need to. The scores of yesterday's games The hard yester in a swattei idif Summer: itiore, while in on errot laing made vat the bo making it mune betint win for the Ily winnit riregg place the Coast le tied with I caring ti 111 Coast be doubt but i taster comp intro has be with Loa An for some Golden Gate really need The score PACIFIC comm. wnn.

San Prancisco SI Portland 65 Oakland 71 Vernon 71 Los Angeles AR Sacramento 43 Loet. rer 6.34 .6.14 .492 79 .378 SEATTLE, Aug. 12.The playing of Miss hazel Hotchkiss, national woman's champion, and the Rev. Leslie K. Richardson, a Seattle minister, were the features of "semi-final day" at the annual state tennis tournament, which is in progress on local courts.

Miss Hotchkiss not only won her Way to the finals in ladies' singles, but was a partner in the pair which on the finals in mixed doubles and distinguished herself in a special match which closed the day. Site will play Miss Marion Pitts of Victoria tcmorrow for the state championship. The special match was between Aliso Hotchkiss and Walter S. Fitz, runner-up at Tacoma, on one side and Sam Russell, northwest champion, and P. Smith of Seattle on the other.

Miss Hotchkiss and Mr. Fitz won in straight sets. 6-4. 6-4. The Rev.

Mr. Richardson was put out of the finals by Sam Russell, but he gave the champion a oa.d scare and had he been in better practice would have beaten him handily. Richardsoils placing was marvelous. Tomorrow Fitz and Russell repeat their Tacoma performance by meeting In the finals of the men's singles. That and the ladies singles are the features of the closing day.

Semi-finals results: Men's singles: Russell defeated Richardson. 8-4, 0-6, 6-2; Fitz defeated Judd, 6-2, 6-2. Ladles' singles: Miss M. Pitts defeated Mine. De Lobel-Mahy, 6-a.

6-3; Miss Hotchkiss defeated Mrs. liuskamp, 6-0, 6-3. Ladies' doubles: Mrs. Gauge and Miss M. Pitts defeated Mine.

De hobel-Mahy and Miss Rogers, 6-2, 6-3. Men's doubles: Johnston a nil Ilicha rdson difent Miller and Vtart, VI, 6-7, 7-5. Mixed tiiitiblea I fine ls Miss Hotchkiss and mr. ritg tietPated Mine. De hobel-Allahy and Airs.

Russell, 63, 64. U. S. SERVICE MEN WIN R. TT, 62 At Portland (nregg) 2 10 2 Sacramento ((iaum) I 6 2 At In Angeles (Thorsen) 4 I San Franc leen (Henley) 2 8 6 At Oakland (Moser) 4 10 2 Vernon (Schaefer) 6 13 1 GET 14 Or 16 mums IN SII A SHOOTERS' EN EN Consaetition In In Ilgh Skirminh Run, Slow speed Fire and Rapid Plee SHOW AFTER MORE BEASTS AMERI(AN.

NV n. II 61) 67 47 42 83 rer .576 .668 .648 Ado .446 .416 Lnst, 32 44 44 47 64 80 68 11411N1 litILEY SEND MEN INTO MILOS OF AFRICA. Fight Pictures for skims. NOIITII YAKIMA, Aug. 11.

Although the announcement has been made that the Johnson-Jeffries figat pictures will be shown at the Yakima I heater on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 18 and 17, no objection has been openly raised here. It is under. stood that Mayor Armbruster will show no disposition to stop the pictures unloss there is some general demand for sneh an order. Sinnager Jenningn Is Suspended. DETROIT, Aug.

12.The Detroit Journal says today: Manager Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Baseball club wan indefinitely suspended by President Ban Johnson of the American league. Jenninge was ordered from Bennett park last Wednesday by Umpire Kerin for disputing a decision when Coombs of Philadelphia nit rtlek out Oath. i 1 The (lemon Will Arrive In Spokane 3lontlay 11 III Give Two Percortutineen. When Onkland put three runs over In the iseond inning the ire of Happy Witten anti his crew from Vernon wee a roused and bey retalinted in the next inning by scoring three men. Oakland landed another tally In the eeventli.

Vernon evened the ecore In the eighth and cent in the winning run in the ninth. toe Angeles won he game with Finn Fro ileieen at Vernon in' the third Inning, when three bite remitted In three runs, largely um a reault of eoetly errors on the port of visitore. Anot her mm wac added in the MOIL when Viten fumble It Ilowed Bernard in peere. Sen rtanetnen ecored he third, when Mohler came home from th ird after the catch nt it fly. Mohier mode it home run in the elehth whieh ended he scoring on the part of San Francisco.

Portland won from Sacramento and hereby ellinlied back to thA tip nt tIe ladder. Oregg was the feature or he contest. 11 struck out 13 of his ttnnteunte, 111114khg theme being Baum. Who wee relegated to the bench In thin 111011111er ovry time he presented MO appearance. floarti ilia n.

Stull n.FI third baeement, as Port WIWI! st meek to a gel' seore, splendid work nn hia part re-petit eil ly cull ff posaible rune. TIGERS' ERRORS LOSE GAME, 2-1 R. It 1, 01ot-elan4 Ilarknamn, Mitchell) 0 4 .4 Washinalon 4 RatalIngt 9 11 0 At 91. Lonla (110Y1 8 8 A Stit York (QuInn) 4 10 2 4 Scott) 4 9 1 I Bali 3 9 3 At taarnli (Sunirliera) 4 7 6 Pkiladrlphiit i Plank 1 7 13 8 At list-eland Washinsion At kt, Lools SPIV York II BOlton I Lis It Detroit l'hiladr lid, it, CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug. 12.The Ohio State Rifle association's governor's match.

finiahed today, was a field day for the United States service sharpshooters. Of the la prizes 14 were W011 by mervice militiamen, Sergeant Nishen of the Fifth cavalry winning With 331 and Sergeant Victor Czegka, marine corps, landing second with 330. 'rile special prize for the high-skirmish run went to Sergeant Czegka, who scored a possible. Lieutenant W. D.

Smith, marine corps, got the long-range aggregate prize with a possible at 800 and at 1000 yards, and Lieutenant t4mith and Sergeant Keough of Massaehusetts tied et 192 for the highest slow fire aggregate. For the rapid fire prize Fix pessibles were meored by Lieutenant Corporal T. nolff end Lieutenant Steven of the United States infantry, Sergeant Walstrem, marine corps, and Privte Smook, Troop 14, Ohio. GENERAL AD ERTISING DIENER Al, ADVERTISING REGISTRATION MORE BRISK It Cost $250,000 1.1 HOTEL COEUR D'ALE1g 1 I PAID fi ru i 111 SIEST DA1 liii FA R. iltVelAnd Wan beaten In the first Inning 1.3 Washington.

Louis defeated New York with four nt.1 in the ninth inning. 6 to 4. Critte and httne batted itt the winning rune. he tnade It four at might 0111 Winning In In Inning on Ilitigio aeon and Zeoder. The t'hiengo team goi to a 1 run lead in i lin filet.

Philadelphia got three home rune on' nitners today, Heentinting for nye tallie. to beat Detroit without the all of "VO that came from other moony'. chortle nti h3 Washing st. Louis i ,1,0, in I he a bat tod The locals OlO Win'n h' IkOtt and "AY to oanonara tor'. 'Naga In be, Iso runs that Ott Ilectinunent Doett 'int Spokane Boasts of a Great Hotel TROUT DIE IN ASOMI CREEK DUTCH JAKE BUILT IT Per rt.

I Won.NArIONA L. '11 Ivato I 99 r.oshur9 9 N''w York 6 7 I 50 tt) 3G fw York lei 114.1Intlit I I 11'1011J' 011011 Those V. bo ttlend to fluty Now Mil Be Saved loving to Walt latter On. ltegi1traI (On ran a little better usual yesterday and it was the buslost day thus far in the year. In the crowd that camr during the early afternoon Superior Court Judge I I.

ullivan rreeeded Justice of the Peace S. Ilyde by but a few minutes. The fact deelobed, however. that Judge SnIIIViin had registered to t'ote on the park bends. lie thought be had realsteled.

bat was not sure and did not rant to make an error. By registering, now. no One hag to wait more than a minute or two. Ity waiting another week the ChATICHS ,1 half h3ur of waiting will be neeesnary. Two weeks from now it TOO take three-quarters Of an hour and in the closing' week an hour of standing In line may be necessary.

"Somewhere in the interior of British East Afriea," said Glenmore Davis, Barnum Bailey's press agent, "there ia a safari or caravan of 129 native porters, I Olt boys and gun-bearerg, velieh is only Just starting On nn expedition into the farthermost interior to obtain live spechnena of the rare wild zinimals vvImieh live in that picturesque and distant part of the world. The expedition is in charge Of Jelin Alfred Jordan, who has am his assistant William Sohnes, the only other white man vith the outfit. Jordan atni Solutes sailed from New York six weeks ago aboard the American liner Paid. Arrived in London they went immediately to Mombasa. time prinelpal seaport tOWn of the British East African possessions.

thence by train to Nairobi, where they engaged their outfit end men and by this time they are well outside the districts Inhabited by white men and are pushing rnst the counIry recently traversed by ilooaci. cit. chis expedition is extraordinary, it Is tho only nttempt that has ever been mad by American showmen to aecnmulate zoological specimens by men In their own employ and by men sent front this country. Jordan ham orders to Oh! 31n. if poasible, specitnent a Of rhinocerog, elephant, giraffe.

zebra, wildeheest, waterbuck bmm go, leopard, addax and hippipitamlis. These beasts once capt tired are to be Seta to the nearest I allwa or steamship station and there crated and shipped to America. When they arrive here they will bo placed on exhibition in the menagerie tent of the Barnum Bailey circus whose agents the two big game hunters are on time adventurous trip which they 1111Ni' just started." The Barnum Bailey show will give two performances in Spokane Monday. Lost. 38 40 49.

6 I 67 RoN .495 .4 1 I 4,1 110TEL CO! LI Pit DALLN 400....100,444. fr '1' '4 1140, )1 tt f. 111 di 1 (10 III '11-C-r ti '1111lsI ii Iti 14'1 4 I ii; 1 1 1 11 041 1 1 i ,,,,,,,,,,1 4.1 i 11, -4e- IT I i eatfe. 110TELCOZUR D'ALLNE 400....00,444. It is one of the great first class hostelries of the Pacific Coast.

Fish Ladder Over Dom tri Inadequate for Migration. ASOTTN, Aug. is reported on good authority that trout are dying by the thousand below the intr'dam in Asotin creek, weario4 themselves out in an effort to get imo deeper water. The state law provides that it suitable ladder or fish way shall be maintained in Naves of that kind, and there IN a makeshift at Vila plaee, but it is apparently inadequate for the fish migration. Private parties BR wlI as the state have been to censiderable trouble eed expense to stock this stream, Hnd otportsmen have pretty generally ele served the law in regard to the closed seatiOn and feel that it is the duty of the company to remedy the defeet Asotin creek Is noted as being one of the best breeding streams for trout in Washingt Feautiful lobby, parlors and a splendid cafe in $0 a 114,, 4, Won ii.

Aug. 12.Me('am met) ni )(Ivey. SentIle but one lilt tn. day, oingle, lint could not win on ennultill of the hunglesonie bp. hind Min, errors nave Seattle twit rung ond the game.

The one lilt did not piny a pnrt in the ticoring. Zack. yet Wail pitched line boll, and though lilt frooly wne givnn pertort eupport A I4 ft. H. PO.

A. E. ere n. It 40(1000 31o. lb 4 0 1 12 2 1 Ittookentield, on 4 0 1 2 3 1 tAvenot, rt 3 I 4 0 0 10.

et 1114 00 CoTottoonn, 403120 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 olen olden, 00 1 0 0 1 2 3 Mon'aionnent. 100180 Totals 30 1 1 7 II A I. H. if. ro.

A. rounleavy, et lool oe Raymond. 3102 fit) 2b 40020t Weed, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 cruioketinnk, 4 0 0 3 ft 0 S'eaton rt 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 Id n. ab 8 0 1 to I 0 tunter. 0 0 1 3 to Znekert 2 1 it 0 3 0100 In 3 I 27 12 0 riwnia 000100000-1 14ton tt 101000000-2 Stolen biomeAkin.

TIvoI.000 hit --Cole. man. Raerlfioto lo It En ynotoont. So erl fire onont. by Zarkert.

2. lbws on balls oft 31eCnintnent, oft Zaelon 1. limo tot outLi' R. li, LI tt Bogen tProckl 1 13 I rhiemmo alteillinteh Brown) 5 10 1 At Philadelphia (Moron. Brennan) 2 A a Ai Lou la ll'orridon) II 13 2 York (Crandall.

4 5 4 it 181111111, Beebe; 5 15 1 it-toll) A 0 (Le Meld. Lever) a 12 2 rviticalgo Iron front liemton. th winning holl "ming in the atoenth inning on i-melted hats, an error and two banns on 141 Lou Ili broke it long loming atreak to- in, Oetenting Philadelphia Tian vieltorm rO tiorewn iiclivere hard. blanching hats in inilinkfl santi h. knocking hint off lip in the ixt 11.71"10111111 got 1 ts lil raft Crandall tai 04,, ltiOaty, ohne New York okam winking A oft Herne and Beebe.

hut tho rimttorm 14d," thec could do to cap ture the game i. 4 not took another cloao conteat tin 1 ''414 a tO a Th Visitors made 12 d. tt Roston :144" a PhIladolph gl Louis hi yor (lactate? I nrOokly, rtivahticar Iv an 0 wthillig I 11 hits, I ha dofent it it tihter ntr: t0 or, to vioy Chitin letortoss Aug' -In the rove togisy ilt thr content of Solider hoigts tor Ills PrivileXo the Spanish hoats the international regatt.t. the Culla game in first. the itrae mevolid slot the lionives third.

Eight boats started. Elegant rooms, with or without 'bath. Everything new and clean as it ()eean liner ready to sail, Prices $1.00 up. right opposite eity hall. HOTEL COEUR D'ALENE Jacob Goetz (Dutch Jake), Pres.

Harry F. Baer, Sec. and Treas. John C. Callahan.

Mgr. Seeks 10 Ile Etreutor. tlrI A (ton III ilperl or court flaking he appoint ell exueut or or he ate iieorav ho flied .1 ii, tato at Pori load. The eritate im valued at r.o.0ea tiller certain provisions are ea red for t1 income is to he paid he mother ami five brothers in eqti.tl 'The imnerieiarien a to The mother. Wks.

Ruth 14 tozhea. Rieharci .1 oleo hi John Waiter a and kVilnaul M. Hughes. ititelsor Wilson tts Torontss toETROrr, Aug. 12.Earl Wilson.

the pitcher wiorrt the Detroit Amerivan league baseball club get from relearned today to Toronto of Eamtern liqlgue. kis will bo next. spring. The Trio. A trim ham reut us the tonitont Hod the.

dladik; but how about tho Courier-Journal. A 4'e WVt i.