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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1903)
10 THE MORNING OBEGONIAK. THURSDAY, AFRIT. 16,. 1903. SPOKANETAKESTWO Portland Nationals Lose Their Second Game. SCORE ONLY IN FIRST INNING Spokane Ties in tke Second, Gets Another in tlte Fourth, and Cinches the Victory In toe Eighth. PACIFIC Jf ATIOXAL LEAGUE. Scores In Tutcrdir! Games. Spokane i. Portland 1. Butte 8. Eu Francisco 3. Seattle 10. Tunu 7. Helena 2, Los Anxeles 0. 3 tan dine- of tke Clnbs. TVon. LoiL P.C. Spokane 2 O 1.000 Seattle ............. 2 O 1.000 Los Angeles ....... 1 1 .BOO Bin Francisco ...... 1 1 .soo Heirs. 1 1 .100 Baits 1 1 .BOO Portland 0 2 .000 Tacoma . ......... 0 2 .000 "'Everybody In tho same" was there yesterday afternoon at the National Park. So waa "Old Man" and "Ginger." But. alas and alack, some one polled the stopper out of the ginger bottle that "Slats" Davis la wont to Inject Into his crew, and the team went fluey after they bad set the pace In the opening Inning. Sore muscles and stiff Joints were In evidence. In fact, both teams were little thort of physical wrecks. Those 14 In ntngs of Tuesday afternoon that two hours and a halt of tough grueling was a bit too fierce for the unseasoned Green gages, and while they played a steady game, they were very slow on the bases, so slow that three double pUys were recorded against them. They were also to the bad In their batting department. Delsel, Donohue. Davis and Anderson were the only men who connected with Mr. Nichols' delivery. Donohue Scores Only Run. Delsel was the first man to face Nich ols in the opening canto. He waited for a few of the benders to pass over the plate, then swatted one that was gath ered In by Captain Klopf and was out to Elsey. Donohue punched one between short and second, and while Davis was fanning the breezelet he purloined sec ond. Anderson poked his willow against one that found a clear space past Reed, and Donohue came romping home with the Initial run of the day. Mr. "Preten der" Parrott he of the historical swat, but without it at the present writing waited until two strikes were registered against him, then he hit to Klopf and that gentleman tossed the ball to Shin guard Reed, and be in turn tagged An derson, who was forced by Parrott. This was the end of scoring for the Na tion lis. Nichols took the measure of Wilson. Hanley. Painter and Lundbum as tbey faced his In the next Inning, and from that time on until the sixth chap ter the Nationals went back to the bench In funeral procession. In the opening of the sixth Inning Delsel bit safe between first ind second. Donohue hit to Nich ols, he relayed the ball to Klopf. who was waiting at second. He tigged Delsel and then threw to Elsey and caught Dono hue at first, making the second double play. With two men In retirement, Davis caught the victoria square on the pro bosls and away It sailed into deep cen ter field. The crowd that had fallen Into a lethirglc state, sat up and took notice, but the mighty cheer that went up died into a groan, when Anderson's long drive to Ferris' was gathered In after a long and pretty run. After this the Nation als had no further loo kin at the scor ing. Wilson and Hanley were doubled out In the seventh Inning via the Nlcb-ols-Klopf-Elsey route. Spokane was satisfied to wilt until the third inning before they scored. Ferris drew a pass and Davis failed to get in the way of Hendrlck's broiler that hugged the right base line. The ball bumped and bounded Into Wilson's do main. The right-field guardian was trav eling o'er the "rocky road to Dublin." and he fell head foremost, and the ball hit him square on the conning tower, then bounded backward fully ten feet Wilson gathered himself together nicely and made a beautiful throw to second, but Hendricks bad feet to spare In making the Journey. Klopfs bat came In contact with the sphere and It went so far out that Hendricks scored. Nordyke. who hid pelted one of Lundbum's plstesplltters for two bags In the -opening Inning, went out from third to first. Elsey opened the fourth Inning with a drive to deep center and was advanced to third on Reed's sacrifice. He scored while Lund bum was debating about throwing Kane out at first. Nordyke made another double-sacker In the sixth Inning and Ele)- singled, but no scores were made. Spokane CInchea Game In the Eighth In the eighth Inning Spokine salted the game. Nordyke got a life to first on Donohue's error. He Journeyed to sec ond on Elsey's single and was so de termined to steal third that no attempt was made to.catch him. Reed saw that Elsey had placed one nicely between Painter and Davis and he pelted one In the same direction. It wis far enough out to allow Elsey. to come home. Pain ter fielded the ball, and while be was caressing It under his chin. Reed gal loped to third. He had the run tor his pains, for the next three men up went out In order. But the game was won. and the pirates from Spokane were sat isfied. Score of the Game. POHTLA-ND. AB.R. H. PO.A. E. Delsel. 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Donohue, s-s 4 1114 1 Davis, lb 4 0 1 IS 0 1 Anderson, c 4 0 18 3 0 Parrott. 1. f 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, r. f 3 0 110 0 Hanley. c f 3 0 0 0 0 0 Painter. 3b 3 0 0 0 6 0 Lundbum. m 3 .0 0 0 4 0 Totals .38' .1 5 37 17 2 SPOKANE. AB.R. H. PO.A. E. Ferris, r. f 4 0 110 0 Hendricks. L f 4 1 0 0 0 0 Klopf. a. s 5 0 1 3 4 0 Nordyke. c t 4 13 10 0 Elsey. lb 4 2 3 13 0 0 Reed. 3b :.. 301200 y-alusky. -c 2 0 1 7 2 0 Kan. Ih .3 0 0 1 2 0 Nichols, p 4 0 0 0 S 0 Totals 3 4 9 37 16 0 BUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 133456789 fipokan 0 01100030-4 Hits 1 1110:1:0-9 Portland 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 Hits ,-3 00002100-5 SUMMARY. Base on balls Lundbum. 3: Nichols, 3. H br pitched baTUon. M . Two-base bits Nordyke (3), Elsey. Davis. baennce iiiv . v. Stolen base-Zallnsky. Double plays Nichols to Kane to Elsey: Nichols to Klopf to Elsey (3). Passed balJ-Zalusky. Lett on bases Portland 2. Spokane 8. Time of, game 136. Umpire Mahaftey. Helena Shuts Ont the Ana-els. LOS ANGELES, April 15. Helena shut out RolIlVi Los Angeles' Pacific Na- tlonal team today In a. fast. game. There was so batting to speak of on either side, but what little there was "came In the eighth Inning, when Frary reached first on four wide ones and was driven home by Carrlsch' s home run to left field fence. Putnam was cnhlttable when men were on bases and hits were needed. Thatcher also pitched well. Both teams did clean fielding. There was a Terr small crowd In attendance, not more than -SO occa-l-jing the big bleachers. Score: R.H.E. Helena 0000000303 6 0 Los Angeles .,00000000 0 0 1 -Batteries Putnam and Carrlsch; Thatcher and Hanson. Umpire Huston. Seattle Has Batting; Strealc SEATTLE. April 15. Seattle had a batting matinee today, driving Harmon out of the box In the -sixth Inning. Stan ley led with four hits, being closely fol lowed by Hurley and Babbit Tacoma scored three runs In the last Inning and bad three men on bises when the side was retired. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 110 411 0 '-10 15 3 Tacoma 10013 00 0 3 7 10 1 Batteries Loucka and Stanley: Har. mon. Baker -and Byers. Attendance, 4000. Frisco Is Easy for Bntte. SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. In the Pacific National game Butte outbatted Frisco and won easily. The visitors knocked Pfelster's curves all over the grounds. The locals played an errorless game, but Kane, of Butte, had a bad day, bungling on four flSjrt. Attendance, 300. Score: R.H.E. San Francisco 0 0010003 0-3 5 0 Butte 30114000 $ 14 S Batteries Pfeister and Zearfoss; Gay and Swindells. Umpire Warner. Soldiers Win Initial Game. The baseball teams of the Hill Military Academy and the Portland High School played their first game of the season on Multnomah field yesterday afternoon. The soldiers displayed better teamwork than their opponents. For H. SL A. Van Houten pitched a good game, and Boyd, Martin and Whiting played their positions In excellent style. For P. H. S. Harklns, Hare and the outfield did the best work. The score by Innings: 133456789 H. M. A. 1 0 3 3 4 0 2 3 0-14 P. H. 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O'0-l Helena Can't Keep Carrlsch. DENVER, April 15. The Republican to day says that In reply to the urgent ap peal of President W. H. Lucas, of the Pa cific National League, that his protest against Catcher Carrlsch. who la playing with Helena, be withdrawn. President D. C. Packard, of the Denver club, has said that Denver's claim to Carrlsch Is Indisputable, and that he must report here. AUTOLIGHT AL05E WISS. Favorites at a DIaconnt at Oakland Dlvina'a Bad Lack. SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Autollght was the only favorite to land at Oakland today. He went to the post at 8 to 5. and, after Indulging with Antolee for a part of the Journey, assumed command and won easily from Position. Antolee took third money. A badVstart was re sponsible for the defeat of Dlvina. favor ite in the last rice. After getting, away very poorly Sheehan saved ground, but the mare was beaten a neck by Bard Burns. Sterling Towers won the first race from To No Se. a 60-to-l chance. The weather was cloudy and the track fast Results: Six furlongs. -selling Sterling Towers won. lo No Be second, George Dewey third: time. 1:16. One-'mlle and a furlong, selling Tufts won. Juiy urp second, i o u third; time, 1:56. Six furlongs, selling Aunt Polly won. Ortana second. Dollle Wlethoff third: time, 1:14;. One mile and a sixteenth, handicap Auiougm won. position second, Antolee intra; time. i:ts. Seven furlongs, selling Hale won. The Pride second. Ada N. third: time. I2TK- One mile, selling Bard Burns won. Dl vina second. Bill Massle third: time. 1:13. Flrst Day at St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS. April 15. A cold, dreary day did not deter a large crowd from witnessing Klnloch's opening card. Sum mary: Seven furlongs, purse Sylvia Talbot won, Barkelmore second. Blue Grass Girl third; time. VM&. Four and a half furlongs Max Rose won, aiyrondale second, Ralnland third; time, 03S. Seven furlongs, purse Reducer won. Boodler second. Flora Levy third: time. 13S. Inaugural handicap, one mile Audi- phone won. W. B. Gates second. Ben Chance third: time. 1:4SU. Six furlongs, purse Dr. Kamerer won. Crime second. Countess Clara third time. 1:214. Mile and seventy -yards Pay the Fid dler won. El Key second. Chorus Boy tmra: time. ist. Bad Opening; Day at Aqueduct. NEW YORK. April 15. The Metropoli tan racing season of 1903 was ushered In at Aqueduct today under most unfavora ble conditions, a light drlxzllng rain fall ing throughout the day and a cold north' east wind driving the rain far Into the stand. Summary: Five furlongs, selling Cassvllle won. Lleschen second. Right and True third time. 1.-03 3-5. Four and a half furlongs Bath Beach won. Valour second. Knob Hampton third: time. 056 2-5. Seven furlongs, selling Rostrand won. Carroll D. second. Imperious third; time. 134. Seven furlongs, the Carter handicap Ahum&da won. Yellow Tall second. Illy. Tla third: time. 1:33. Four and a half furlongs Agnes Bren nan won. Bomblno second. St Roche third: time. 037. Five and a half furlongs Mackey Dwyer won. Futurity second. Duraxxo third; time. 1:11 1-5. Ilacea at Chlcnsro. CHICAGO, April IS. At Lakeside today the sport was marked by cold, threaten ing weather, large attendance and mud dy track. Summary: Seven furlongs About won. Merops sec. ond. Old Mike third: time. 1:36. Seven furlongs Antonlus won. Doeskin second. Safeguard third; time. 134. Four furlongs Arnold K. won. Miss Clallam second. J. v.. ONell third; time. 033 3-5. Five furlongs St Minor won. Scorpio second. Bumle Bunton third; time, 1:05. Mile Albula won. Rankin second. Fir. rho third: time, LIS.' One mile Alee won. Dodle S. second. Marlon Lynch third: time, 1:43 4-5. Races at Memphis. MEMPHIS. April li-Montgomery Park results: Six furlongs. sellingJohn Coulter won. Sister Kate II second. Miss Hume third; time. l:16U. Six furlongs Semper Virus won. Skill ful second. John A. Scott third; time. 1-.15U. Mile and a sixteenth The Don won. Flocaiilne second. Tancred third; time. 130",. One mile Farmer Jim won. Major Ten ny second. Ohnet third: time. 1:13 . Four and a halt furlongs Ed Tlmey won. J. P. Mayberry second. Pentaur third: time. 033U. Mile and seventy yards, selling Cogs well won. Lapldus second. Ruby Ray third; time. 1:1a, Calif ita and Eastern Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland uuu, ue raw Kmt - . 3, VDGE f ABB ft HY.PN0T2ED . J 1U kR W& HOUND l ' ToirM&XWOW- MR-tioiiRAN;iEe-T iSj TALLY PORTLAND DOGS A.XD THEIR OWNERS OX DRESS PARADE AT THE BENCH SHOW N -1111. till . 1 I 1 1 I I I T I Ill T - DOGS IN THEIR DELIGHT BARIC TO THEIR HEART'S CONTENT AT THE BENCH SHOW. Ttto Hundred and Forty-Nine Aristo cratic Canines to Be Judged byGeorse Raper. "Boo-00-00," said the St Bernards. "Tip, yip, yap," shrilled . the rat-ter riers. The Airedale terriers sang of their Highland, home. The bloodhounds thit tracked Tracy mourned aloud. The dachsnunde cried for beer and pretzels. The dog shop Is open. From the noise one might think all the canines In the universe were at the fourth annual dog show of the Portland Kennel Club, which- opened yesterday rooming In the Exposition building. As a mat ter of fact only 315 were there, mit tney were all talking. Dogs of all breeds, sizes, colors and shipes stood In the straw-floored stalls and conversed with their friends on the other side of the big room. They come from all over the Pacific Northwest In cluding British Columbia. In point of numbers the snow wnicn opened yesterday was not up to the mark of the- exhibition 01 last year, as con cerns quality of the animals exhibited, however, the fourth annual show Is far ahead of anything ever seen before In Portlind. George Raper. of Gomersal, England, said to be the best Judge of dogflesh In the world, was the man who awarded the ribbons. As he ran a sure, quick hand over the dog's body every action Indicated the expert The dogs them selves seemed to understand that they must be passive under the master touch. and none but the nervous bt Bernards gave any trouble In the Judglng-rlng. The doors opened at 10 o clock, but not until 3 o'clock was the first dog a blood houndled into the fenced lnclosure. William Goldman, the treasurer of the Portland Kennel Club, chalked down the Judge's decisions on a blackboard. "Makes me tninK 01 a Daseoaii game, said he. Long before the Judging began a good sized crowd of dogfinclers and their friends gathered about the many stalls to pass critical remarks upon the occu panta. Did anyone have a particular fancy for any special breed he was sure to find a specimen. Everything in the dog line was there, from three fluffy balls which their owner said were Pomeranian pup pies to the majestic Great Danes and St Bernards. There was the bloodhound that tracked Tracy. Champion Black Victor, a most arlstocntle black cocker spaniel worth 31000 and fully aware of the fact; some prlzetaking St Bernards and collies and. a number of the pugglest otic docs ever brought together. No won der the dog lovers wandered for hours among the stalls. Yesterday's Awards. Judge Raper will continue his work to day and tomorrow. Following are the awards made yesterday: Bloodhounds. Open docs and bltche Flnt Don: second. Belle, both owned by Charles F. Wee. Aitorla. Or. Winn era. dogs and bitches First Don: ec ond. Belle. Maatlffi, Limit dota Flrat prixe withheld; aecocd. Bummer. T. T. Nelaon. Pendleton. Or. Open dors Second, Bummer. St. Bernards (Rough Coated.) Poppy dogs Ills Klstaneaa. W. L. Hall. Vic toria, B. C Nona otlMra. Limit does Flnt Duke. Theodore Godet Portland; aecond. His Highness. W. p. Hall, Victoria, B. C.; third. Cap.Loala EseMe. Portland; highly commended. Kroger. T. A. Garbade. 11 mint Tabor. Open doc First Ch. Grandmaster M. Nal rod Kennels. San Francisco: aecocd. Colonel. C W. Fulton, Astoria: third. Jack. W. A. E terry. Portland: reserved. Dnke. Theodore Godcu. Portland; V. H. C W. F. "HaU, Vic toria. B. C Winners, dogs First Ch. Grandmaster 11; reaem. Colonel. Limit bitches First and second withheld; third. Ladr Noble. Eugene Froessatr,, Port land. Open bltcfcta First Oypala 1a It Nalrod Kennels. San Francisco: third. Lady Noble. No aecond. Winners, bitches First Oypsla Lee II. None others. Great Danes. Limit dors and bitches First Lief. Dr. J. C Zan. Portland; second, Mont Alto. E. A. Schloth. Portland: third. Cannlcz nam's Car lotta. J. L. Cunningham. San Francisco: re served. Prince Hamlet E. A. Schloth, Fort land. . Limit .dors and bitches First Lief: second, Mont Alto; third. Cunningham's Carjotta. Winners, dors and bitches First Lief; re served. Mont Alto. Greyhounds. Puppy dors First Tun. C B. Williams, Portland. Limit dors First Boney Boy, J. E. Tildes. Portland. Open dors First Boney Boy, J. E. Tilden. Portland: aecond. Prince: E, F. Thayer, As toria. Winners, dors First Boney Boy; reserved. Prince. Limit bitches First Clara, Claude Jones, Gervals. Or. Open bitches Qneen. E. F. Thayer. Astoria, Or. Winners, hitches First Clara; reserved. Queen. Cheasapeake Bay. Open dors First Boxer, B. C Callahan. MeMurry. Wash. Winners, dogs First Boxer. Pointers. Puppy dors First Rocket C D. Gabrlelson. Salem. Or.: second, Montavllla Paddy, C. P. Lumsden. Portland; third, Nlard King. A. T. Welsell. Portland: reserved. Jeweler Boy; H. 8. Batterfleld. Portland. NoTlca dogs First Jap. M. L. Coovert Van couver. Wash.; aecond. Pickles. William lin gers. Portland: third., Sam's Dan, S. Woods. Portland: reserved. Ted. Peter Hobklrk, Port land: very highly commended Dote 1L, Will iam Hllrers. Portland; Bob. Leon A. Shaw. Vancouver. Wash.; Printer Boy. N. D. Blaln. Astoria. Or.; highly commended Ned. G. W. Stewart Portland; Sam'a Kenneth, Robert Hughes, Portland; commended Teddy, Fran cis B. Wire. Albany, Or.: Windsor George, J. S. Seed. Portland. Limit dors (under S3 pounds First Laddie W Charlea It Carter, Pendleton. Or.; aec ond. Jap, M. S. Coovert Vancouver. Wash.; third. Ted. Peter Hobklrk. Portland; reserved. Jack. H. S. Nlles, Portland; very highly com mended. Printer Boy, N. D. Blaln. Astoria, Or.; highly commended. Don. James Peat St .Helens, Or. Limit dogs (S3 pounds and over) First Min nesota Joe, It F. Zlecler. The Dalles. Or.: Pickles. W. HUgers. Portland: third. Enapa, L. E. 'Armstrong. Portland; reserved. Plain Star. H, Pease. Portland; very highly com mended. Gnome. F. V. Holman, Portland; highly commended. Zero. Theodora Lelbe, The Dalles, Or. Open dors (under 5 pounds) First Laddie W C K. Carter, Pendleton. Or.: second. Bummer, H. J. Donnerberg. Portland; third. Plain Star. It Pease. Portland: reserved. Gnome. F. V. Holman. Portland; highly com mended. Sam'a Kenneth, Robert Hughes, Portland: Zero. Theodore Lelbe. Tile Dalles. Or. Winners, dors First Minnesota Joe; re served. Laddie W. Puppy bitch First Oregon Jingo. W. it "Darts, Portland; second. Babe, O. W. Sharp. Vancouver, asru Novice bitches First Clatsop Beauty. W. F. Halderman. Warrentcn. Or.; second. Belle Whlteetonv P. Zimmerman. Portland: third. Oregon Jingo. W. M. Da via. Portland. Or.: reserved. Nellie K. 1L. G. F. 8. Rammerer. Portland l.very highly commended. Walla Wal la Queen. N. D. Blaln. Astoria, Or.: highly commended. Royal Nig. It Pease, Portland; Beasla It, J. D. Hoceymaa: Leada A., II ra il. T. Avlse. Portland. r Limit bltchea (under Do pounds) First, Clat sop Beauty, w. F. Halderman. Warrenton, Or., second. Oregon's Jessie. F. Wanuley. Pen dleton. Or.: third, Nellie K, G. F, 8. Kam merer. Portland: reserved. Columbia Queen. B. R. Nicholas, Portland: very highly com mended. Walla Walla Queen. N. D. Blaln. Astoria. Or. Limit bltchea (SO pounds and over)-Flrst Seal II.. E, Bouse. Portland. ' Open hitches (under 50 pounds First Clat sop Beauty. W. F. Halderman. Warrenton. Or.: second. Oregon's Jessie. F. F. Wanuley, Pen dleton. Or.: third. Colombia Queen. B. It Nicholas. Portland; reserved. Walla Walla Queen. N. D. Blaln. Astoria. Or. Winners, bltchea First Clatsop Beauty; re ferred. Oregon's Jessie. EnaiUah Setter. Poppy dogs Flrst Prince St. Sam ilcCart nert Portland: second. Spot Captain H. Bctmelder. If ontavBla Or. Novlct dors First Dash. C A. Burkhardt Portland; second. Don. C. C Wise. Portland: third. Oakley Cole, T. V. Holman. Portland: reserved. Rico. F. H. Flaming. Portland; very highly commended. York. E. B. Alger. Port land: Rax. R, V. OUUland, Portland; highly aotssweded, -Prise of Portland, J. p. Schads, Portland; Duke of Portland: Mrs. A. A- Kerr. Portland: commended. Hickory, Jr., Mrs. F. F. Boody, Portland. GOOD SHOTS AT TARGETS. Scores Made in Grand American Handicap Tournament. KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 15. The fea ture of the Grand American tournament at Blue River Park today was the pre liminary handicap at 100 blackbirds. There were about 160 entries, and the same handicaps governed as In the big race tomorrow There also were four events at 30 blackbirds each, entrance 33. with 335 added. Practically all of the crack shots took part and the competi tion was keen. Weather conditions were Ideal, bright and clear, with but a slight breeze blowing. In the first four minor events which. were shot first eight men made clean scores of 30 targets and divided the mon ey. They follow: Fred Gilbert Spirit Lake. la,; C O. Lecompte. Eminence, Ky.; E. W. Confar, Jay Andrews Will Not Jump. It was Kipling wrote the story of a He. This British novelist would have splendid material to whip Into a story If he would take the fake story that a fake writer sent out yesterday from Fpokane. which was to the effect that Jay Andrews, the Brown third-base-, man. who waa formerly Spokane's manager, had deserted and had gone Into McCloskey's camp. The false tele erram ret the fana to cackling and before dinner they had the whole Port land crew taking the hurdles and ask ing for protection because of the Sex ton buraboo. If the Portland fans do not believe that the lie waa nailed to the cross. Just read Jay Andrews' answer to a telegram sent to President Marshall last night for a confirmation of tho story sent out from Spokane: San Francisco, Cat. April 13. Sporting Editor The Oreronlan. Port land: Marshall Just handed me your telegram. I am with Portland to the finlab. Would rather saw wood In Portland than play with the opposi tion. Boys all stand the same and send rerarda. We are losing, bet we will win out JAT ANDREWS. Montana: Chris Gottlieb, Kansas City; It Klein. Spirit Lake. Ia.; E. D. Hike. Dayton. O.: George J. Rolt Blue Island. I1L. and D. T. Tlmberlake, Seneca. Kan. The preliminary handicap at 100 targets was then shot Of the well-known men among the first to finish: were the follow. Ing: W. R. Crosby. O'Fallon. 111., 35 yards. 87 birds killed out of 100; Fred Gil bert Spirit Lake. la., 33 yards. Sf killed; H. C. Hlrschy. Minneapolis. 33 yards. 81 killed: J. SI. Hughes. Palmyra. Wis., 33 yards. TO killed. The preliminary handicap was called at dusk, and will be finished in the morning. D, T. Tlmberlake. of Seneca, Kao, and M. E. Hensler. of Battle Creek. Mich., made the best scores In this event each breaking 91 targets, shooting from the 17-yard line. E. W. Confar. of Montana: Fred Gil bert and -C M. Powers made straight scores of 30 In the second event The Grand American handicap at tar' gets will begin tomorrow morning imme diately after the completion of the prelim inary. There are m entries. Morrill and Mnssen Matched. TACOMA. April 15. Papers were signed last night for a 3V round go on May 4 In Tacoma between Kid Morrelt of San Francisco, and Toung Muesen. of Tacoma. The men are lightweights, and will weigh In at 13S pounds. Ben Trimble, of Los Anreles. and Jack Fogarty, of Boston. heavy-weights, will fight 30 rounds for a decision In Tacoma on April Z4. Tney win weigh In at 170 pounds. Croker's Horses Are Winners. NEW YORK. April 15. Alexander S. Innes. for several years overseer of Rich ard Crokers estate at Wantage. England, Is in this city, en route for San Francisco. where be will have charge of the racing stables of Colonel James jbasceuea. rle says Mr. Croker's racers made a stake for him last season that not many of tho English racing- men could equal. UMPIRE'S DOUBLE" McDonald Calls Out Batter and Puts' Out Andrews. BROWNS GET WORST OF IT Vlsrneax Goes In at Third and Har low Behind the Bat Thus Handi capped Portland Loses to Oak land, B-2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Scores In Yesterday's Games. Oakland "3. Portland 3. San Francisco 6, Los Angeles a Sacramento IS, Seattle Standing; of the Clnbs. . , "Won. Lost. P.C. tos Angeles 15 1 .to, ' - " ..m ........10 a San Francisco .....10 T Oakland ,. a 10 Seattle 6 13 Portland 13 .881 .SK3 .3T5 .31S .133 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Aril : ciaU-Umplre McDonald made the first unassisted double play of the season to day and earned around of applause from the spectators for his neat execution. McDonald's coup came in the fourth, when Smith hit a liner through Brashear and was called out on a close play from that player to pitcher at the first corner. Until the decision was rendered no one In the stand was sure how matters stood. Jay Andrews, who was on the coaching une ior x-oruana, took violent exceptions to the ruling. After a second rmarv McDonald put Andrews out as weil as the natter, ana after a brief parley the bat tle continued with VIgneux at third and Harlow behind the bat Thus handi capped Portland lost to Oakland, 5-3. tiara ten at intervals all afternoon. Lohman's brigade took the lead In the second, and up to the seventh there was only a momentary flurry, but In that period Portland flung to the wind good chances to clinch the game. Smith opened operations with a smash that re bounded .from Devereaux's shin and Lee became excited at the task of handling Vlgneux's bunt both runners landing safe. Eagle's long fly to left dropped In a safe spot for two bags and Portland took a temporary lead. ZInssar singled to right and bad coaching sent Engle to his death at the plate. Van Buren followed with a safety and the visitors bad the bad luck to have the next two batters hit into Devereaux's mitt for a force-out at third base. The recruits had better fortune In their share of the eighth. Gorton hit safely and Lee laid down a nice bunt Vlgneux. who took Andrews' place at third, fum bled a drive from Devereaux and Flllman walked. Brashear" s single scored two runs and Murdock burst things wide open with a safe smash that netted two more tallies. The score: PORTLAND. AB.R. H. SB.PO.A. Zlnssar. s. s .. 5 0 Van Buren. c f 3 Nadeau. L t 0 2 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 Andrews. 3b 3 Anderson. Ib...... 4 smltn. r. r 4 Shaffer, lb 3 0 1 .1 0 0 Vlgneux. 3b & cv 3 jungle, Harlow, c 1 Totals 33 3. 7 X 14 9 1 OAKLAND. AC R. H. SB. PO.A. E Devereaux. 3b... 4 1 0 0 3 1 1 FUlman. a. s 3100341 lirasnear, in ..... j 1 j o a . i Baxter, c 1 4 1 1 3 3 0 0 Murdock, r. t 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 Johnson. 3b 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 Kruger. U f... 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 Gorton, c 2 1 1 0 5 0 0 Lee. p..... 2 0 0 tf 1 4 0 Totals .3 5 8 "2 27 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 aKCTfifl Oakland 0 1000004 ;-5 Portland .'....0 o 0 v 0 0 2 u u i SUMMARY. Bases on balls Oft Engle. 3; off Lee. L btrucK out oy cngie. ; uj a. Two-base hlts-Iohnson, Engle. Sacrifice hits Van Buren, Gorton, Vlg neux. Lee. , Left on bases Portland. 8; Oakland. 6. Double and triple plays Flllman to Brashear to Devereaux. Passed ball Gorton. Wild pitches Lee. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire McDonald. Slwashea Easy for Senators. SACRAMENTO. Cat. April 15,-Kostal proved an easy mark for the hard-slugging Senators today, and In the third in ning, by scientific bunting mixed with the heavy Plugging, they plied up nine hits and nine runs. Kostal gave way to HIckey, who was wild as a March hare. The Slwashes managed to get two runs over the rubber In the ninth. Score: R.H.E. Sacramento 0 0040102 018 18 .3 Seattle 0 0000000 22 7 6 Batteries Cutter and Graham; Kostal, HIckey and Boettlger. Umpire Levy. Whalen Breaks the Spell. LOS ANGELES, CaL, April 15. Jimmy Whalen broke the spell today and not only defeated the Angels, but shut them out After 15 straight victories, Los An geles, lost to San Francisco by the score of 5 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle up to the ninth inning, with a slight advan- Keeley Institute Cures Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits The only authorized Keeley Institute in Oregon. Elegant quarters and every convenience. Correspondence strictly confidential. t , ... ..... " A " . ""Sh.. TV. '1 I ll'T 1 fulnessr.veraloa- ffSSety ' whlcS "SeT-xSu of your manhood. ONiTTS YOU MlBglAwfm excesses and .trains have lost their MANLY yuTCVR-' Alii) OTHER POISONOUS DRD?VShmceaWla?andclentlflc. He uses no patent nostrums or rSdyVmadenreparanafbu"Sres the disease by .oruEh,fc His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men whodescrtbe jUielr trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All lett answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredlv confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street. Corner Yamhill. Portland, Or. tage In favor of Whalen to joint of steadiness. Score: R.H.E. San Francisco .0 0 00010 0 56 7 3 Los Angeles .. ...0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0-0 3 1 Batteries Whalen and Leahy; Newton and Spies. Umpire O'Connell. Attend ance, 3303. Hnghes Slrs.s With Seattle Coaata. SACRAMENTO;, Cat. April 15. Man ager Parke Wilson accepted the terms of Jay Hughes this morning, and the great pitcher has promised to work on the slab next Sunday for Seattle. When Stovall broke his word with Wilson and . w uywMuiw, tisun organ I to negotiate for Hughes' services, and It , took some time for them to come to .... iw. ufiuca -43 une-ot ue oest. iwirlers In the country, and he should mated illy strengthen the Seattle team. "scr xuson nas also added another twlrler to hit atafP ! wmAi.... n.wu.w,,c OiUllO, who won fame on the university athletic field, has signed to play with Seattle. Shamrock Ts Under Repairs. WEYMOUTH. England, April 15,-No racing between the Shamrocks Is ex pected today. Apart from the bad weath er, the challenger's mainsail requires overhauling. It set like a gunny-sack during yesterday's trial. Fife and Ratsy superintended the alterations. Fears are again expressed that the fault lies partly with the gaff and boom. Many people are of the opinion that they are too light to do good work In a hard breeze. Walcott to Meet Smith. Joe Walcott the Barbadoes colored fighter, who fought a 20-round draw with Billy Woods at Los Angeles recently. Is matched to fight "Mysterious" Billy Smith In Portland May 7. under the aus pices of a new organization called the Columbian Athletic Club. Smith and Wal cott have faced each other In the ring ' before, and each won a ictory. as well as fighting several draws. Will Xot Make Bettlna; Legal. HARRISBURG. Pa.. April 15. The Phil lips racing bill was killed today by order of the Senate. The bill, which was In troduced for the purpose of legalizing bet ting on racetracks In the state, was passed by the House. The bullhead luck. Opla 5c cigars are hand-made. Flavor Rich as the Juice of the ripest peach Is the flavor of Hunter Baltimore Rye It is pure from the beginning, and through thorough aging becomes the finest whisky made. It to particular ly recommended to women be cause of Its age and excellence. P.OTHCHILD BROS.. Portland. Or. I writs to lei you know how I appreciate your Casesrets. I commenced taxing tkem last Korem bar and took two ten cent boxes and passed a tape worm U ft. Ions. Then I commenced taklar them scam ana weanesasr, Apni tui, 1 psssea aaoiser tape worm 38 ft- lone and orer a thousand smsll worms. Previous to my taxing Cascarete 1 didn't know I bad a tape-worm. lalways had a smalt m. F. Brown, 1M Franklin St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Fleas sot. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. DoOood. Herer Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 19c. ScWcKever sold in balk. The eennlne tablet stamped O O C Ouaraateed to care or yoar money back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 394 ANNUAL SALE, TEM MILLION BOXES First and Montgomery PORTLAND, OR. Phone Main 304. Si HjMflTrt'M !m3 teal Beit For Jf The Bowels XJKfc. CANOY CATHARTIC TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as Jlver. kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. 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