Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1903)
THE MORNING OHEGONPAN, PMDAY, MAY 1, 1903, 11 WON IN ELEVENTH the? game was a dlns-dong affair, with Portland playing desperate balf all the time to tie the score. Lacky in the Tenth. With Hurley on third in the tenth Xellv rapped the ball straight at Wallace. The ball struck the pitcher on. the shins, bounced into the hands, of Deisel. and Kelly was thrown out That hit should have won the game for Seattle, aad Port land came in chipper after thte piece of good luck. Donohue made a hard try to win the game in the tenth, but perished at the plate. The game was full of spec tacular features, two runners dying at the plate on fine- throws from the outfield. Stanley had a sore hand, and Kelly caught a nice game In his place. Grim has a good pitcher now on his way from Louis ville to strengthen up his staff. R.H.E. Seattle .1 020010000 04 9 3 Portland 0 001101100 5 D 12 3 Batteries Hogg and Kelly; "Wallace and Anderson. 6 HOW. THE BASEBALL PLAYERS LOOKED IN THE DIAMOND YESTERDAY TO' AN OREGONIAN ARTIST. f a ni D! Grim's Men Make Five Runs losngatiu layouuigo i .in i in Batting Rally. . UUIIU UIO LUVUIOl BAD LUCK CANNOT BE PLEADED SCORE TIED IN THE EIGHTH Portland's Tail-Enders Xo Match foe Morlcy's . Crack Players Bntler . Threvr Array. Chances to "Win by gn Error. Flacky Uphill Fight Gives Portland the Victory Over Seattle Tacks Parrott Gets Canght on Xotn-Eaten Trick. ARE EASl 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Scores. Los Angeles, 11; Portland, 2. San Francisco. 2; Seattle. 0. Sacramento, 1; ' Oaklanfl,' 0. Standing: of the Club. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles 21 5 .803 San Francisco 16 11 .593 Sacramento 15 11 .577 Seattle 10 1C .385 Oakland 11 18 .370 Portland C 18 .230 The fan who, during yesterday's mur derous assault upon the Browns, yelled: "They've got us beaten from Canton to breakfast,'' certainly had. the game sized up in a nutshell. Certainly the diamond bedecked Slorley has gathered together a lovely bunch of baseballists. Not only ha be upon his salary list a stone-wall infleld, but he has the most daring and skillful lot of base-runners, not only In the Pacific Coast League, but in any other league which may be named. They- have the hit-end-run game learned from A. to Z, and while the crew is not made up of great swatsmen, they do know all there Is to be known about timely and place hitting. In capturing the second game of the series from the Browns, Los Angeles sim ply played deep and Juicy circles around the local men. It took them until the fourth Inning to start business, but after that they made hits, runs, and stole bases almost at -will. In the fifth canto the vis itors went out in funereal order, but after that there never was an inning when there wasn't danger of from three to six runs being scored against the Browns. It was simply shameful and shameless the way in which Captain Dillon sent his men out to eat up the locals. It was "murder them and then show consideration if there is anything left that we do not want" But the troublo with that Los Angeles crew is that they want every thing in sight, and when they can't get it" legitimately they make a bluff of buffalo ing the umpire. At this branch of the game they fall, for Umpire O'Connell can-, not be coerced, and they haven't home rooters to help them out. Good Game for Three Inningrs. About 1100 people saw the Browns put up a slashing game of baseball for three innings. In the opening chapter, Zinssar. who was sent into the left veldt, where he covered himself with all sorts of glory, drew s. free ticket to first. Van Buren sacrificed him to the siding at second and he romped home with the first, run on Smith's failure to handle Nadcau's hot bounder. Smith spanked out a nicely placed bingle, and Nadeau, who was wait ing, came home on Joy Andrews' long . fly-out to Carvath. Smith purloined sec ond while the Loo Loos were playing "throw the ball to anybody," but he died there, while Anderson was being measured for his coffin by Smith and Dillon. This was the last and only chance that the Browns had at the run column. In that fourth and criminal Inning, But ler was the pivot of all the blame. He was pitching gilt-edge ball up to this time, and he was fielding his position well, ifadeau, who was called in to look after short, committed rather an excus able error in allowing Smith's smash in his direction to get away from him. Dil lon and Cravath both singled. Ross tried buntation, but was morgued by Vigneux to "Shaffer. Toman, the little eat-'em-up. who is faster than greased lightning at short, belted one to Butler, and instead of taking aim, Ike threw miles over Shaf fer's head. Smith and Dillon broke the record getting over the rubber. Cravath went dancing around, and never stopped until he reached third. Spies bunted clev erly, but Butler was after it, and when within a few feet of first base he slipped and fell upon his haunches. He had the ball1 in his hand, though, and without a second to spare relayed It to Shaffer just In time to retire the Los Angeles catcher. Toman was dancing a cakewalk on third by this time, and when Andy Anderson made his bungle and also gave Pitcher Hall a chance to increase his batting aver age. Toman ored. Think of it three hits, one of K.e rankest scratch order, and four runs! Is it a wonder that the Browns are trying to break through the bottom of the column? In the seventh act, Butler, with the aid of Shaffer, worked a neat double play. Again in the eighth inning he got away with another. This time his work count ed for something, for the bases were bursting with fullness. Toman had reached first on Andrews' error, and Spies had blngled safely. Hall, the cowpuncher, who was the slab artist, hit one so hard that it struck the left-field fence Just in side the foul line. Zinssar made a splen did throw, but Toman beat it to the rub ber. Hoy drew a free pass, and once again the bases were fulL Wheeler drove a hot one that Butler gathered In and passed back to Vigneux. Spies was caught at the place, and then Vigneux whipped the ball to Shaffer in time to catch the second baseman. Butler then settled down and ozoned Smith for the second time during the game. In the ninth In ning, when things were looking their worst. Los Angeles put a quick stop to the game, breaking into the doubling out business, with Vigneux and Butler the victims. Zinssar showed up well in the left gar den. He had two tough chances, both of which he covered in a manner which shows conclusively that his place is in the outfield. Nadeau's work at short, while he was guilty of one mistake, was an improvement. He made a cracking pretty stop of Dillon's smash, that had hot whiskers, and the way he whipped the ball over to Shaffer was good for sore hearts and eyes. Jay Andrews also made a Garrison one-hand pick-up. He got his man by a narrow margin, but he spoiled it all by a very wicked throw to Shaffer later. The score: PORTLAND. , , AB.H.H.PO.A.E. Zinssar, L f 3 1 0 2 0 0 Van Burcn. c, f 3 0 2 2 0 0 Nadeau. s. s 4 12 0 10 C. Smith, r. 1 3 0 110 0 Andrews. 3b.;..'. 4 0 0 4 11 Anderson. 2b 4 0 0 1 0 1 Shaffer, lb 4 0 2 8 0 2 igneux,c 7 4 0 1 S 2 0 Butler, p 4 0 116 2 Totals 23 2 9 27 10 C LOS ANGELES. AB.R.H.PO.A.E. Hoy, c. f 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wheeler, 2b 5 0 0 0 1 0 J. Smith, 3b 4 2 1 3 3 1 Dillon, lb 5 l l 13 0 0 Cravath. r. t .'. 5 2 3 1 0 0 Hoss. L f , 3 1110 0 Toman, s. as. 5 4 1 4 7 to Spies, c 5 14 3 10 Hall, p 5 0 3 S 2 0 Total .U 11 14 i? U 1 RUNS AND HITS Br INNINGS. 1J 3.4 5' 6'7 8 9 Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hits 2 1220001 19 Los Angeles .....'..0 "0 0 4 0 3 1 1 211 Hits 0 1-1 4 0 4 1 2 114 SUMMARY. Earned runs Los Angeles, 3. First base on errors Los Angeles 4, Portland L Two-base hits Spies. Hall (2). Shaffer. Struck out By Butler 4. By Hall 1. Base on balls Off Butler 2. off Hall L Stolen bases C. Smith, Zinssar, Boss, Spies. Toman. Sacrifice lilts Van. Buren, C. Smith, Rops (2). Double plays Butler to Shaffer; Butler to Vigneux to Shaffer; Toman to Dillon. Left on bases Los Angeles' 7, Portland 7. Time of game 1:30. Umpire O'Connell. Sacramento "Win Loner Gnhic'. SAN FRANCISCO. April 30-Sacramen-to defeated Oakland in a.l4-inning game today. The game was hotly contested, full of brilliant fleldlnc and hard hitting, and a number of cloee situations added to the excitement. Fillman, of Oakland, was the only player to blunder. Both pitchers put up magnificent games. The winning run was scored on doubles by Eagan and Townsend. Score: R. H. E. Oakland ....000000000000000 10 2 Sacramento. .000000000000011 6 0 Batteries Mosklman and Gorton; Thomas and Graham. Umpire Levy. Snn Frnnclsco Shuts Oat Seattle. SEATTLE. April 30 Lindsay's great pitching won today's game for the visit ing Pacific Coast League team by the following scoft: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0000 00000 2 1 San Francisco ....0 00 0 0 01012 7 0 Batteries Hlckey and Wilson; Lindsay and Leahy. HERRERA IS WILLING. Mexican Pntrilixt 3Iny Be Blntched to FIfirht In Portland. BUTTE, Mont., April 30. Jack Grant, manager of the Pastime Club, of Port-, land, has sent word to Biddy Bishop that he would match Aurello Herrera, the "Mex ican pugilist, with either Dave Sullivan, Benny Yangcr. Dany Duane. Jack Mc Clelland or Eddie Hanlon for a meeting some time in June. Bishop immediately sent word to Grant that he would consent to a match with either of these men for his fighting Mexi can. The men named have all been writ ten to in the matter, and an early reply is expected, and if the match is made, no matter with which, one, the sports at Portland will see a great battle. Bishop says he is anxious to show his old friends at Portland that famous crouch he has taught Herrera, and which he has used so successfully. In speaking of the crouch. Bishop" said: "Few fighters can use it, for the reason they cannot hit out from the peculiar po sition, but Herrera- does the business, and his punch, which sometimes travels but a few inches, has surprised me. He has Britt and Hanlon In the sucker class when TRAINER AND Rev. Albert D. Gants, jj' WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 30. (Special.) Rev. . Albert D, G&ntx, of the Presbyterian Church, of Walla Walla, 1s assisting the Whitman track team to st into shape this year. The tearn. under his. intelligent direction, has made rapid strides forward. Mr. -Gantx Attended Baltimore College, in Baltimore, and engaged actively, in track work, holding" the championship in nearly all the runs, and breaking several records. At Johns Hopkins University he- repeated the performance, lowering- ler cral college rcords. H still holds the half-mile championship of Jjarxland, 01 8:12. lie took his 'post-graduate work ia-Princeton. Captain Fred Lasater is a member of this year's graduating class.- Hl wrk oa the track began four years ago. when he entered the meet with the University of Washington. His success Is doe "entirely to persistent and faithful training. In the Idaho meet last year he was beaten by Tilly in the 100 yards, but in the meet with the Agricultural College a. "Walla Walls, he won out in 10 'second fiat. He made the 220 In a. little ever 0:23 last year. In the 440 be has won many points. In the broad jump he has come close to 21 feet. Ha la showing tetter than ever -this year. GOOD RACING SEASON OAKLAND HAS JUST CLOSED BEST IX ITS HISTORY. His Winnings by Horsemen and Betting- Ring Good Blood Develops ' Among Young Horses. SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. The rac ing season which closed at Oakland today was the most successful in the history of the sport in California. The races were heavily attended, and the volume of money in the betting ring exceeded all previous' records. Some clever perform ers appeared during the season, especially in the 3-year-old and 2-year-old divisions. In the older divisions Kenilworth and Dr. Boyle were the most popular, although several of the recent efforts of Kenilworth were below his early form. It is generally conceded that Bear Catcher is the best of the 2-year-olda. Claude. Krishna, Elliott and Epicure are among the leading 3-year-olds. During the season about $425,000 was dis tributed in stakes and purses by the new California Jockey Club. W. B. Jennings & Co. head the list of winning owners with $29,470 to their credit. Green B. Morris is second, with 51S.503. Other big winners are: Bums Sf "Waterhouse, $14,353; Bianchl & McGovern. $12,050; James Cof fey, $10,900; W. H. Ketchman. $10,075; C. Lind & Co., $8275. The majority of the bookmakers who remained until the closo are winners. George Rose is about $75,000 ahead, in cluding . $15,000 made by his field books; Joe Harlan Is probably the next biggest winner, he being $40,000 to the good. Several stables will be shipped to Chi cago and other Eastern points, but the majority of the horses will be raced in the Northwest, at Seattle and Butte There will be six days' racing at Peta luma, commencing next Monday, and the following week, there will be a meeting at Sacramento. A feature of the season was the good starting of Jake Holtman and Richard Dwyer. F. E. Mulholland. who started for the last three days, was also in good form. LAST DAY AT OAKLAND. Favorites F-are Badly, and Tvro Jockeys Are Suspended. SAN FRANCISCO.' April 30. The racing season came to a close at Oakland today with one of the largest crowds of the year In attendance. A good card was offered and betting was extremely lively. Favorites fared badly and there were a number of surprises. The stewards to day suspended Jockeys McGovern and Buxton for bad riding and reinstated Jockeys "Waldo and Harris. Results: Six furlongs, selling St. Phlllipplna won. Cousin Carrie second, San Lutlon third; time. 1:14. Four and a half furlongs, selling Juana CAPTAIN OF WHITMAN COLLEGE TRACK TEAM sssssjssssssssssssjsssssssssssssssrayjy trainer. "Erred. won. Strife second, Ravelena third; time, 0:55. One mile and a furlong, selling Vasallo won, Tizona second, Frank "Woods third; time. 1:55 i Mile and' a sixteenth, handlcap-rAuto-light won, Waternicht second, Grafter third; time. 1:47. Ono mile selling Lena won. Bernota second, Ada N. third; time, 1:42&. Six and a half furlongs, selling Clausus won, Kitty Kelly second, St. Winnlfried third; time. 1:21. Itaces at St. Lonis. ST. LOUIS, April 30. Klnloch Park re sults: Four and a half furlongs, puree Lang ford James won, Dan D'Hlgh second, Gu3 Heidorn third; time, 0:55. One and one-sixteenth miles Soeapa won, First One second, Dr. Hart third; time, 1:4S. Firdolln and Woodstock fell, -receiving injuries that compelled-' destruction. Seven furlongs Chappaqua won. Re ducer second, Ben. Lear third; time, 129. Goodwood stakes, mile and a sixteenth South Breeze won, Scortlc second, Kaffir third; time. 1:48. Mile and a sixteenth Monos won, Mary Moore second. Free Pass third; time. 1:49. Mile and a sixteenth Albert F. Dewey won. Kenova second. Dubious third'; time, 1:47. Races at Jamaica Track. NEW YORK, April 30. Jamaica race summary: Six furlongs, selling Blue and. Orange won. Star and Garter second, Lord Turco third; time, 1:14 2-5. Five furlongs Mollnos won. High Ball second, Hazel wood third; time, 1:01 4-5. Fulton stakes, one mile, and 70 yards Rightful won, Africander second. Colonist third; time, 1:43 2-5. Six furlongs, selling Torchlight won, Ren second, -Ivernla third; time, 1.14 4-5. Four and a half furlongs, selling Mem non won, Yo San second. Temple J. third; time, 0:55 4-5. Races at Worth Track. CHICAGO. April 30. Worth race sum mary: First race, four furlongs Pocasset won. Interrogation second. Shades of Night third; time. 0:54. Six furlongs Tayon won, O'Hagan sec ond, Double O. third; time, 1:19. One mile Ahola won. Prodigal second, Angela third; time, 1:49. Mile and 70 yards C. B. Campbell won, Albula second, Scotch Plaid third; time, 1:50 4-5. Four and a half furlongs Claremont won. Salto second, Elle . third; time, 1:00 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth Bonnie Llssak' won, G.oldaga second, Haydon third; time, 1:54 4-5. California and Eastern Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street Jimmy Rellly In Training-, DALLAS," Or., April 30. (Special.) Jimmy Rellly, of Seattle, the well-known Lasater, captain. VAJu5 RIGHT ARM lightweight pugilist. Is now In this city and intends to remain here and go Into training for his fight with Dick Fltzpat rick (George Memslc), which is to take place In Portland on the evening of May 13, as a preliminary to the Tracey Gans contest. Rellly and his trainer, H. Wil kinson, have selected the old woolen-mill building in this city as his training quar ters, and will commence active training next Monday. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing: of the CInbs. Won. Lost P. C. New York 8 3 .727 Chicago 7 3 .700 Pittsburg 9 4 .692 Boston 7-6 .538 Brooklyn 5 6 .455 St. Louis 5 7 .417 Philadelphia 4 9 .303 Cincinnati 2 9 .183 FlttsnnrK, 33 St. Losli, 4 ST. LOUIS, April 30. In a loosely played game the Pittsburg team defeated St. Louis. The home runs of Leach and Rhodes were the features of the game. Attendance 2718. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. St Louis .... 4 8 81Plttsburg 13 13 1 Batteries Brown, Rhoades and Weaver; Phillips and Phelps. Umpire Emelle. Philadelphia, 10 Xew York, 2. PHILADELPHIA, April 30. New York today played a ragged fielding game and could not hit Miller was Ineffective and the locals won without difficulty. At tendance 2S70. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. New York .. 2 8 4Phlladelphla .10 12 2 Batteries Miller and Bresnahan; Sparks and ZImmer. Umpire O'Day. Boston. 10; Brooklyn, 2. BROOKLYN. April 20. The Boetons de feated the Brooklyns this afternoon by the visitors fielding perfectly, while the work of Hanlon's men In the field was ragged. Attendance, 3000. Score: Brooklyn ....211 5Boston 1011 0 Batteries Thielman. Rltter and Jack- Htch;PIatt and Kittrdege. Umpire Moran. Xo Game at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, April 30. National League game with Chicago- postponed; rain. INLAXD EMPIRE LEAGUE. Pendleton Defeated by Colfax. PENDLETON, Or., April 30. In the first game of the Inland Empire League series played here today between Colfax and Pendleton, Colfax won by a score of 5 to 3. Score: RKE Pendleton 3 6 8 Colfax 5 11 7 Batterles--Colfax: Somers -and Case; Pendleton: Taylor and Penland. Walla Walla Beats Dayton. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April SO. Walla Walla won from Dayton this after noon in the first game of the Inland Em pire League series. A stiff wind inter fered with the players. R.H.E.1 v R.H.E Walla Walla.. 9 10 3 Dayton 2 4 6 " Out of Business. ' Fred Ely, the shortstop who quit Mc Closkcy's Pacific National team, and who. it was thought, would help out Manager Vlgneux's cripples, has retired from the baseball world for good and all. Ely will enter business in Portland and try to forget the luring sport Ely has been bothered with a bad wing for a. couple of years. He tried to get the wing back. i)Ut after a brief trial at San Francisco he gave it up. Britt Will Flskt O'Kccfe Asain. BUTTE, Mont. April 30. Willie Britt brother and manager of Jimmy Britt. telegraphs that his brother will meet Jack O'Keefc or any other man the Butte Sporting Association may select to fight him here. O'Keefc recently secured a de cision over Britt in Portland on a fobl. Should this fight come off. George Gard ner and Jack Root will meet here. Boer Colony la Mexico. CHICAGO. April 30. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from the City of Mexico says: Arrangements for the settlement of the Boer colony in Mexico have been completed. Eighty-three thousand acres of ranch land have been obtained on the Conchas River, near Santa Rosalia, in the State of Chihuahua. General W. D. Sny- man. the original promoter of the scheme,. left last night for New York, where he will Join General Vlljoen. He will return to Mexico with 50 families now In New York. Heexpects to settle 1090 families In Mexico. Negotiations are still UBder way for an other "tract; of land in Chihuahua, and also one- In the State, of Soaora, sear the )&utk of the YaquI River. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, 0; Seattle. 4. San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles; 2. Spokane, 6; Tacoma. 2. Bntte. 12; Helena, 7. Standing of the Clubs. 'Won.' Lost Pr.ct. Seattle 10 4 .714 Los Angeles 8 0 .571 San Francisco 8 7 .533 Spokane 7 7 .500 Butte 7 8 .467 Helena 6 8 .429 Tacoma 0 8 .420 Portland 5 0 .357 SEATTLE, Wash., April 30. (Special.) In one of the greatest finishes ever seen in Seattle, Portland pounded out a vic tory in the 11th Inning today, and broke the run of hard luck that has followed Grlm's men since the season opened. Young Wallace was pitted against Hogg, and despite a sore arm, the youngster pitched a beautiful game, and It was his hit that sent the first run across the plate In the eventful Hth. Portland played a plucky uphill gamo and finally tied the score in the eighth, after getting off three runs to the bad. Davis saved the game for Wallace In the fifth, when, with the bases full. Freeman cut a hot one, headed for right field. Davis threw himself at It full length, stopped tho ball, and nailed the runner at the plate. Parrott Caught Napping. Parrott opened the 11th with a hard cut over third base that only fast work on the part of Hurley held down to a single. Hanley promptly hit safe. Wallace tried to kill the ball, and pctoped up a little fly in front of the plate. Hurley yelled that he had the ball, but he was mistaken. He muffed it inglorlously, and the bases were loaded, with no one out Hurley's muff tickled Parrott so that he cut up like a schoolboy on third. Hurley walked to wards him with the ball hidden under his arm, and he Jabbed it right on the head of tho kittenish "Tacks." and Mahaffey waved him to the bench. Parrott was dumb with amazement and the play had to be explained to him two or three times. Wallace came along with a nice hit, scor ing Hanley. Wallace tried to score from second, but Hurlburt made a perfect throw to the plate and nailed him. Then the slaughter commenced. Deisel hit for two bases, Donohue rapped it for a three bagger, and Davis jumped in with a sin gle. Anderson kindly bit one to Hurley, retiring the side. Portland made two fast double plays, and Seattle pulled off one. Until the great batting rally in. the Hth HOSPITALS FULL ST. LOUIS Medical and Surgical Dispensary Longest Established. Most , Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of Men, as Medical Licenses, Diplomas and Newspaper Records Show. Research and observing closely result of all remedies applied enables me to tell accurately what the result in each case will be. There' is no guess worR or trusting to luck in my treatment of disease. It Is based on scientific principles and common sense. I am never happier than when curing some person who has almost given up hope, having failed to receive help from other sources. No matter what your trouble, come and see me. I will cure you If acure is possible, and if it is not will tell you so. References Be3t banks and leading business men of-this city. Consultation at offices or "by letter free and strictly confidential. Always Inclose ten 2-cent stamps to insure answer. Address in perfect confidence, DR. J. HENRI KESSLER St. Lonis Medical and Surgical Dispensary. Corner Second and Yamhill Streets. 5 i MS cVvta rirH nicht fulne; aversion w society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFIT YOfJ ffMlDDliAGED MESrlm excesses and strains have lost their MANLY "POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Goaorrhoea, painful, bloody tHm, Gleet StrTciufeT Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, yaicoceh kl&drponr& and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHUt POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh 'and Rheumatism CURED , Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses bo pateat -aostrwM or reedy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical tr.tBMBt His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to sil men .ojribs Uwr roMe. PATIENTS eured at home- Terms reasonable. All letters awrsd la enielop Consultation free and sacredlv confidential. Call on -or address DR. WALKER. 181 First Street, Corner, Yamhill, Portland, Or. San Francisco Bunches Hits. LOS ANGELES, CaL, April a). San Francisco defeated Los Angeles today in the fourth inning by bunching hits. Score: R.H. E. San Francisco ....0 0030100 4 S 5 Los Angeles OOOOQ1100 2 8 1 Batteries Stovall and Baeswald; Leib hart and Hanson. Spokane's Ran of Lack. TACOMA, April 50. Two passes, coupled with two errors and a pair of hlu gave Spokane four runs' in the eighth and the game. A stiff gale made tho work of both fielders and pitchers difficult Score: R. H. E. Spokane 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 06 9 2 Tacoma Q 010000010 2 8 2 Batteries Damman and Zalusky; Mc Carthy and Byers. Bntte Ontslns Helena. SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. Butte and Helena furnished a slugging exhibition to day, long hits being plentiful. Score: R H. E Butte 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 2 212 16 1 Helena 5 020000007 13 4 Batteries Dowling and Smith; Puttman and Carrisch. Umpire Houston. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost Detroit 5 1 New York 4 3 Philadelphia 5 " 4 Washington 4 4 Chicago 3 3 Boston 4 6 Cleveland 72 3 St Louis 1 4 P. C. .833 .571 .536 .503 .500 .400 .400 .200 New York, S; Washington, 2. NEW YORK, April 30. AmerlcanLcague Park, the new plsylng grounds of tho Greater New York baseball club, was opened today with a game between the new local team and Washington. The 15.000 persons present were well satisfied when Clark Griffith's new aggregation de feated the visitors. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. New York... 5 9" 3 j Washington.. 3 7 1 Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; Town send and Drill. Philadelphia, 11; Boston, 2. BOSTON. April 30. Winter was wild and Ineffective and Philadelphia won from the Boston team today. Home runs and the running catches of Freeman and Dougherty were the features. Attend ance, 4SO0. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 2 7 2 I Philadelphia 11 13 1 Batteries Winter and Crlger; Plank and "Powers. No Gnxne at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., April 30. American League gamo with St Louis postponed; rain. No, Game. Chicago and Detroit. Chicago-Detroit game postponed; rain. Wi men and women suffering from every form of disease. Some are being 'carved by the surgeon's knife, because the physician first consulted was unable, prob ably through Ignorance, to apply the proper remedies. It may be your turn next unless you consult a competent phy sician, one who understands thoroughly every phase of disease and knows how to apply the proper remedy. Why do I cure the most difficult cases that have baffled the skill of other physicians, and without the use of the knife? Simply that from constant practice and research I have been able to cull the wheat from the chaff and go by the most direct route to the seat of trouble. The immense practice that I have enjoyed for the past 30 years enables me To Diagnose Your Case Correctly PORTLAND, OR. 189 TWENTY YEARS OP SUCCESS In the 'treatment of chronic diseases, such as-liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhea, dropsical swellings. Bright" s disease, ate KIDNEY AND URINARY" Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky, or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured,. DISEASES OF THE RECTUltf Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous an bloody discharges, cured witnout the knift pala or confinement DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency, thoroughly cured. No failure. Cures gtuuw untoH miwfrin. rtrnms. cxhaus tin ST drain, ba&h- 3