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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1905)
- H 'FH 4 , v. J- . 1 THE- MQRNiyCr OREOOyiAl : WEDKE8DAY, MAY 31; 10T. GIANTS BEST THE SHUSHES Portland Adds Another Game ito Its Long Series of , : ' Winnings. SCORE IS FOUR TO ONE Garvin Does the Work for Home Team, While- in One "Inning Boyle, Santa Clara Pitcher, . " - .. Falls to Find Plate. - v 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 4; Seattle. 1. Los Angeles. 7; San Francisco, 0. Tacoma. 3; Oakland, 1. Steading of the Teams. , Won. Lost. F.C .383 ,503 ' .509 .490 .481 .423 Tacoma ...... Oakland San Francisco Lob Angeles.. Portland Seattle "... .SI 22 The Giants hae the -habit now, and it seemed the most natural thing in the world for them to -win yesterday's same. The score was 4 to 1. and the spectators almost yelled their heads off when the Portland tallies came pattering over the plate after the Slwashes had gained a ' lead of one run. The crowd was a good one capacity and If there was a Seattle sympathizer In the crowd he was not Tieard from. Grandstands, bleachers all were crowded, and there were men stand ing- up at each end of the rows of un covered seats. The game was largely Virgil Garvin. He was there first and forernost with eight strikeouts, and he assisted In re tiring the visitors' batsmen to the ex tent of seven assists which holped. Moreover. 3ie surprised Jhis most ar dent admirers and himself as well by lining out two clean base hits. Garvin's opponent was Boyle, the Santa Clara college pitcher, who appears to have the poods. He was unfortunate in being pitted against Garvin, which made him nervous, and this nervousness was jollied along by the spectators until in one Inning he could not nna me piate, and this led to his loss of the game. Garvin had the visitors on his list from the first, and no Siwash, reached the initial bag for the first three Innings. Portland men reached bases in every inn ing, but died there. In the fifth- Frary hit safely, went to third on Hall's double. and came in on the out of Feeney. This gave the visitors a brace, and they be- can to look real chesty. The Giants were retired easily in their half, and nothing further of Importance. transpired until they went to bat again in the sixth. 'Householder was reasoned with by the spectators, who said they would .be satisfied by nothing short of a safe hit. Householder sent a nice fly out into the field, but it was gathered In bv Leftv Houtz after a good run. The Schlafiy tantalized Boyle Into dvlnr him a free pass. The grandstand entered into the spirit of the thing and set up such a howl that Boyle could not find the plate, and McCredle and Mc Lean walked successively. Then came Mitchell. The spectators were scarcely nrenared to see him land the ball against the right field fence for two bases, but that Is just what -he did, and when the smoke cleared away Schlajly and mc Credie had tallied and McLean was on third. The rood oeoDle still less ex pected Louis Runkle to make a safe hit, hut he. too. was there with his willow. and the drive he sent out was a corking one. sendlmr McLean and Mitchell home Garvin thought h.e had done his part, nnd was an easy out. Boyle dropped Ate' foul fly after he had it, but Atz was less fortunate when, he sent a long one to renter and the inning ended. After this Inning Boyle was as steady as a clock, but the damage had been .done. Portland w'ould have scored in th,e fourth but for Schlafley's anxiety to steal third when he was on second with only one out. He iauea to mane it oj a. couple of feet, and McLean hit the very next ball pitched a wallop that sent It to the fence and took;the batter to sec ond. Three of, Portland's six hits were doubles. t Yesterday's victory was nine out of ten games played for Portland. It was the -ninth consecutive win in the afternoon, the morning game at San Francisco a week ago Sunday being left out of, con-, sideratioh. . - 5 The - score: PORTLAND. IB PO A E 0 0 3 1 0 -I 0 0 01 0. 0 1 V.4 0 0 0 0 0 0 18U0 1 iro 1 1210 2 0 8 0 C 27. 14 2 IB PD A B 12 10 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 " 1 3 1 0 1, 1 0 0 I1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 1 4 24 12. 1 Atz. s. . Van 'Buren, lfoi... Householder. !..-.. Sohlafly. -t -: McCredle.' rf....fc. McLean, c -.st; Mitchell, lb A r.urikle. 3b Garvin, p ... 3 .1.. 3 ... 4 Total SEATTLE. -f. AB ...""'" 3 ..." 4 1 4 4" 3 4- Kane. 3b. D. Miller. vrf..-. Houtz. If Kemmer. lb Frary. c - McHale. cf.., Tt.'Hall. ss Feeney, 2b. ...ft. Boyle, p. -. A Total 31 1 ' f SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Hits !.. 0 0 1 1 l'-2 1 Seattle 0 0 0 0 10.0 .!HlU.r 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 - 4 C 0 1 0 4 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garvin. 8; by Boyle. 3." Bases onr balls Off Garvin. 1; oft Boyle, 0. Tivo-base hits McLean, Schlafly. Mitchell and Hall. Lett on bases Portland. 7; Seattle, C First base on errors Seattle. 2. , . Sacrifice" hits Van Buren. McCredle, Miller and Feeney. Stolen bases Mitchell and Kane. Time ol game One hour and 35 minutes. Umplre--Klopf. TIGER PITCltER WINS GA3IE Keen Struggle AVith Twirler of the Oaklands. SAN FRANCISCO. May 30. Tacoma won a pitchers' battle today from 'Oak land by a score of 3 to L. Graham lost the gasae In the third Inning when he passed the first two men up and who came In on a hit by Sheehan. Oakland was, -saved from a shut-out when Kelley got a two-bagger In the fifth inalng and caiae In on Francks' long fly Beth Keefe and Graham pitched gttt-eige ball, the latter strikiag put 11 ates. "Ob acceuat of the contesting te&nte be ing at the bead el the league, twp- ubs- plres officiated today. Captain Van. , Hal - xren, who protested decisions made by both men, was fined 513. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0 20001003 5 0 Oakland 0 00010 0001 5 2 Batteries Kef fe and Graham: Graham and Byrne; umpires. -Bray- 'and Perrine. GRAY PUZZLES THE SEALS Angels Take Kindly tjo Wheeler and Bar Ulni "Hard: LOS ANGELES, Calr, May. 30. San Francisco was unable to connect consecu tively with thp curves of Gray and was shut out. Los Angeles scored a total of 13 hits off Wheeler, including a three- Jbagger and three doubles, netting them seven runs. San Francisco found serious objection to several decisions of Umpire Davis and Shea was fined 55 and "Wilson put off the grounds. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles. 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 7 13 4 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 1 Batteries Gray and Spies; "Wheeler and Shea; umpire, Davis. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Pittsburg 1-9, St. Louis' 0-5. PITTSBURG. May CO. Morning game- In the morning game -today St. Louis was shut out by Pittsburg In a fast, snappy and clean game. In the seventh inning with two men out, .Nichols Injured his right hand by stopping a hard liner from Clarke s bat. He ,was compelled to re tire, Egan taking his place. Attendance 6500. Score: R.H.E.J . Pittsburg .w...l 9 OJSt. Louis ... Batteries Case and Carlsch; Nichols and Warner. R.H.E .0 S 2 Egan, Afternoon game Pittsburg was in fine batting trim and would have run the score much higher if -Dunleavy had not been so effective In 'right Held. Attend ance 11,250. Score: R.H.E: Pittsburg 9 12 2SL Louis .. Batteries Lee ver and Peltz; Warner and Zearfoss. ' Umpire Johnstone. H. H.E -.5 10 2 Taylor, Chicago 1, Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. May 30. Chicago won the morning game by bunching a base on balls and two hits irt the" fifth Inning. Attendance 200. Score: R.H.E.I II. H.E. Cincinnati ..0 5 llChicago 1 7 1 Batteries Walker and Schlei;' Ruehl bach and O'Neill. Umpire Emslle. The afternoon game was called after the first part of the first inning on account of rain. Two games will be played tomor row. New York 7-3, Brooklyn 2-4. NEW YORK. May 20. In the morning game the visitors could do nothing with McGInnlty's pitching, while the home team hit Scanlon at, will. Attendance, 7500. Score: - . ' R.H.E. R.H.E. ftew .ork 7 11 3 Brooklyn 2 6 0 Batteries McGinnity and Bowerman; bcanion ana jutter. Umpires Klein, and Bauswlne. Afternoon game Although outbattlng its opponents, new York lost the after noon game to Brooklyn. With men on bases. Stricklett pitched excellent ball and the local men could do nothing with his delivery when a hit was needed to bring In the necessary runs. Attendance 50.000. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E New Tork ....3 11 2Brooklyn 4 6 3 Batteries Wilts and Bresnahan; Stricklett and Bergen. Umpires Bauswlne and Klem. ' Philadelphia 15-2, Boston 3-1. BOSTON. May 30. Morning game Boston's poor fielding, coupled with Phila delphia's Jong hitting, gave the forenoon game to. the visitors". Needham-injured his hand In the third Inning and- retired In favor of Moran. Attendance 2900. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Philadelphia 3511 3j Boston' 3 6 1 Batteries Pittinger and Kahoe; " Fraser, Moran and Needham. Umpire O'Day. , . Afternoon game Philadelphia won a pitcher's battle. Both Cofridon ' and Young pitched good ball, especially the former, who would have blanked Boston but for Dooln's throw Into the bleachers in the ninth. Attendance S500. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Philadelphia 2 S 3 Boston l 5 2 Batteries Corrldon and Dooln; Young and Moran. Umpire O'Day. Collegc Baseball Gamps.. At New Haven Yale, S; AnJover. 3. At Princeton Pennsylvania. State College. 8; Princeton. C. At Crawfordsville Wabash College, 5- Tnfono 9 ... At Ithaca Cornell, 1;' University o Pennsylvania, 3. . At Champagne Michigan, 3; Illi nois, 7. HOLD ftUTD RMS First Evefit of Kind Given in r Portland. V. "CHUG" WAGONS IN SPRINT Many ContestsrTake Place and sSv ' eral Interesting Finishes -Are AVitnessed to Great Delight of the Crovd. "Portland's, first automobile races were held yesterday afternoon at the IrvJngton racetrack under the auspices of, the Portland Automobile Club, and while the day's sport cannot be record ed as the greatest ever, it passes" as a starter. It was the first exnerlence that local "chug" wagon experts have had in the automobile racing game and to this was due the absence of a fixed programme for the benefit of the pub lic. The few enthusiasts who got up the meeting enly had a vague Idea of Siow to conduct such an affair. They did the best they could, but one thing is sure, they learned lots about giving an automobile race meeting, and the next one the club gives will bo handled with the hands of a master. The day was ideal for racing and Irviqton track never looked mora beautiful. The large, grandstand held better' than a' fair crowd, but for the most part the crowd was In the infield In the automobiles and lined along the fence. Some of the autoinoblles still wore tffe decorations of Monday night's parade, which consisted largely of Lewis and Clark and American flags. These, with the coloring of the pretty gowns worn by the women, the brass and furbishing of the machine decora tions, gave a beautiful - setting to -the infield. Society was on hand to enjoy the sport and all told there must ha.ve been over 100 automobiles In and about the track. The Elks' Band helped en liven the afternoon with a well-selected musical programme. Owing to delays and misunderstand ings the racing part of the programme was a little marred. In fact the events. could hardly be termed races, for they were more of a test In driving and. a test of machines. A. R. Diamond and' W. AV. Banks, were the judges and Ben A. Holladay was the starter. W. D. AVallace and the Oyismoblle were the stars of the day. Mr. Wallace, driving an Oldsmoblle, won the first event, a race between runabouts valued af $750. The race-was a cake walk for AVallace." Jack Riddle, driving a Pope Toledo, was second and Harry O'Brien was third. It was a three-mile affair. Time, 5:37J6. Wallace also won the second race, with an Olds touring car. H. M. Covey, driving a Cadillac, was seconL and AV. E. Gill, driving a Franklin, was third. This wae also a three-mile race and the distance was covered in 5:30. There were five starters In the third race. One was left at the post, or never got there, so only four actually contested. This race, was the prettiest of the day. Although four cars were racing, the contest was between two only. W. D. Wallace, in an Olds, and Jack Riddle, In a Cadillac, hooked up together after a mile and a half had been raced. Wallace took the lead at the start and held It while they were making the 'second circuit of the track. As they were racing down the back stretch. Riddle threw his maqhlne wide uj'Cil aim uu t'uoawu uaiuu;i; il utj had been hitched to the'ltalf-mlle post. After this, the rest of the journey was a boat race. Riddle won the race In 5:30. Stop-and-Start Races. . The stop-and-start race afforded considerable fun. The conditions were that each car should be loaded after the starter's pistol had been fired. race to the -first quarter, all get out, leave one man, then race on to the half, where another man was dropped A third man was dropped at the three- quarter pole. Jack Riddle, driving Cadillac, won the race because It is his business to pick up fares along the stre'ets. Dr. I. M. Yates was second with his Rambler and J. I Porter, Jrlvlng a Ford, was third. The matched race between Dr. C B. Brown - and Dave Honeyman was easy for Dr. Brown. Both were driving their own White steamers. Mr. Honeyman led for a little while, but when Dr. Brown got tired of swallowing dust, he sprinted past tife Honeyman car and the song was sung. There' -were two tests against time. both of which were dreary affairs be cause both cars refused to work per CROWD "WATGHIXG THJE fectly. S. vJ. Kesyea "drove a Pope To ledo. KenyoR. after failing In his first attempt. Bnally got "his "clutch" to working. an J sent, the big macfclne three terrific miles. The. first mile Keayon drove 'la 1:14 &, the secoad mile la 112 and the third mile Jr 1:13 fiat, Keaybrr ruffled the -dignity of the big Pope Toledo la the first attempt by ex tending his pedal extremities over the front board. The next time he started the machine he took .a .3tles position and the trick was turned with -ease. In his second attempt Mr. Kelly finally got liis White steamer working and he fin ished three miles la .3:44, just three seconds behind the time made by Ken yon, . . v - After the programme had been raced off there were several matched races held. "Back." Travers was the only au- tomobile enthusiast absent. AMERICAN liEAGUE. Boston 4-2, AVashington 3-0. WASHINGTON. May SO. Morning game Boston batted out a victory in he final inning 'of. the morning gamq today. Crlger was sent to bat for-McGovern,- and Unglaub for Winter In the ninth. The former being passed to first, the latter singled, scoring three runs. Hits and Stahl's double play were the features of the game. Attendance SOD. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Washington 3 5 OJBoston 412 5 Batteries Jacobsen and Heyden; Young, Winter, Criger und McGoverni" Boston this afternoon shut out 'Wash ington In a pitchers' battle-, before the largest crowd of the season. Townsend pitched well, but was excelled by Young: who did not permit the local team to get withla the shadow of the home plate. A base on balls and an error were respon sible for the visitors' runs. Attendance 12,800. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. 2 5 1 Kittredge; Washington ..0 5 1 Boston Batteries Townsend and Young and Crlger. Detroit 3-1, Chicago 2-0. . CHICAGO, May 30. Morning game De troit shut out Chicago In the morning In a slow and uninteresting game lasting ten Innings. vittendance 2300. Score: . R.H.E-.J R.H.E. Chicago 0 5 2Detrolt 1 5 2 Batteries Altrock and -McFarland; Klllan and Drill. Afternoon game Detroit won the' sec ond game of the double-header from Chi cago today, Detroit bunched hits and would have won by a large score but for poor base-running. Attendance 13,600. Score: R.H.E.I . R.H.B. Chicago 2 5 OjDetroIt 312 3 Batteries .White and Sullivan; Mullen and Do ran. Cleveland 6-1, St. Jiouis, 3-0. CLEA'ELAND, May 30. Morning game Cleveland easily defeated St. Louis in the morning game, bunching hits in the fifth and sixth. Errors by Moran and'Sudhoff were costly. Hess pitched a strong game after the first inning until the ninth, when he was hit liard. The fielding of Turner arid Wallace was a feature. At tendance 6500. Score: R.H.D.I R.H.H. Cleveland ....612 lSL Louis 3 8 2 Batteries Hess and Bemis; Sudhoff and Weaver. Afternoon game Cleveland made It three! straight from St. Louis this after noon. It was a pitchers' battle between Joss and Howell, with honors in favor. of the former. The total attendance' for both games, 21.800, breaks the Cleveland record, being the actual-" turnstile count. Attendance at the second game 11,500. Score: R.H.E.F R.H.E. Cleveland 1 6 ljSL Louis 0 4 .2 4 Batteries Joss and Bemis; Howell and JYeaver. . Philadelphia 6, New York 5. PHILADELPHIA. May S0.-Mbrnlng game New York made but one Jilt and scored no runs until the; ninth, when CoakIe weakened. Griffith took Powell's place In the ninth and allowed Philadel phia to win with a base on balls and two bits. Attendance 79CO. Score: R.H.E.I . R.H.E. New York ....5 5 3jPhl!adelphla ..6 10 1 Batteries Powell, Griffith and Klelnow; Coakley and Schreck ' The afternoon game between New York and Philadelphia called, first half second inning; rain. , AMERICAN WOMEN ARE AIIEAD Six or Nine Contestants AA'in In Pre liminary Rounds. LONDON, May 30. The American par ticipants In the ladles' golf championship contest, which opened at Cromer, Norfolk, today, held their own well, six out ot the nine passing to the third round, which will be played tomorrow. Their play to day was closely watched, and expert opinion credits the Americans with a good chance of reaching the finals. Marine y Remedy Cures Byei; Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye Pain. Doesn't Smart. FINISH OF ATM ATJTOkOMLK MACK AT THE FEATURE OF THE TRAIL At every World's Fair and Ex position there Is always a feature show, one that attracts more at. tentlon than all others.- At S, Loals it was the Boer War. ajt vuiuigu k nu 111(3 .DUUiUU .Dili : rnu west, at .fortianu it is .la bour's Greater Trained Wild Ani mal Arena, a veritable congress of-, ferocious wild beasts from the Jun gles of many-continents, It Is the feature of THE TRAIL, Those In position to know- pro claim It greater and grander than Hagenback's Arena. Mr. Jabour has spared neithe$ time nor money In collecting the show is nearly two hours of animal acttn unlike any performance ever seen In America from the monster hippodromes and menageries of Paris, London and Vienna. specially for the Lewis" and Clark Centennial Expos!-. tion, at tremendoos cost. This arena is a cyclo peau wonder, a -paradoxical phantasy, and an ed-' ucatlon to ofd and young. It Is. a colosseum, aa arena, a stadium, and a jungle combined. Only a young Barnum would .attempt such aroyal, crowning un dertaking. Its success ,1s assured beyond cavil; Only great endeavor wins great reward. Senor Amaldo's great $10,000 leopard act Is worth double the admission price. n 1 hum 1 HI mi WINS BY A POINT Multnomah .Victor on Pacific University Field.'- SCORE: M.A..A. C.59, P. U..58 Kelly and Kerrigan Take First and Third in the Pole. Arault and,. Score Enough in the Last Event. ' . PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, -Forest Grove. May 30. (Special.) Milltnbmah 53, Pacific 55. tells the story or one of the most hotly contested track meets ever held In For est Grove. The 'varsity kept the lead throughout the entire meet up to the last event, the broad jump, when they were two points aliead. In this Kelly and Ker rigan captured first and third. Peterson taking second, thus giving visitors the three points margin necessary for vic tory. The official announcer made an error in summing up the points, giving out that the collegians won, and the field cheered . for a Pacific victory Peterson cave Kelly a hard fight In both the short dashes, and distanced all his. competitors in the 440-yard dash, going the distance in 0:51 2-5. the best time made in flm Northwest this year. Captain' James, captured the three weight 'events for Multnomah. The discus was won at 102 feet S Inches, a surprise to the col legians, as Phllbrook and Dimlck seldom fal to" throw It less than 110 feet. The 120-yard hurdle was a tie between Oscar Kerrigan and George - Phllbrook, and. the low hurdles were won by Kelly from Prldeaux by only a few Inches.. Her bert Kerrigan won the pole-vault at 10 feet, which height was equalled by. Boyd of Pacific, when he and Turrey vaulted off a tie for second place. Gates, of Pacific, although , HI, ran the half mile In 2:04. and won from Hansen In the mile at 4:54. The track and weather conditions were perfect, 'and the .best of feeling prevailed throughout the ' meet. The events and records follow: ' s, ' 100-yard dash Kelly (IL A. A. C). Peter son (P. U.), Huston (P. L); time. 0:101-5. Shot-put-James (M. A. i. Q. J. W. Phll- IRVING TOK lMSCKTRACK. most sensa- tlonal . acts kn,own.to the arouseme n t world. Mr. Jabour's gigantic of Intensely thrilling interest. It Is Many of the- acts are Imported brook (P. V.). H. Kerrigan (M. A. A. C); distance, 40 feet 5 Inches. 440-yard dash Peterson (P U.). Huston (P. U-), Gammle (M. A. A. cT); time, 0:51'2-3. i 120-yard hurdles George Phllbrook (P. IT.) and O. Kerrigan (M. A. A. C) tied for first; PrIdeanx'(P. U.); time. 0:184-5. SSO-yard run Gates (P. U.). Fletcher (P. U.l. Mays (M. A. A. C); time, 2:04. Hammer throw James (M. A A. C.) Dlm Ipk (P. U.). L. A. Wrence (P. U.); distance) 121 feel 7 Inches: High Jump H. Kerrigan (M. A. A. C). George Phllbrook (P. U.). Kelly (M. A. A. C): height. 5 feet 6 Inches. 220-yard dash Kelly (M. A. A. C). Peter son (P. V.). Huston (P. U.); time; 0:23. Pole vault H. Kerrigan (M. A. A. C). Boyd (P. U.), Turrey (M. A A. C.);. height, 10 feet, ! ' "Discus throw James (M- A. A. CD, J. VT. Phllbrook (P. U.). L. A. Wrence (P. U.); distance, 102 feet8 inches. 220-yard, hurdles Kelly ,(M. A. A. a). Prldeaui (P. U.), .Mason (P. U.); time. 0:27 1-3. Mile run Gates (P. U.), Hansen (M. A. A. O. Mays (M. A. A. O; time. 4:54; Broad Jump Kelly (M.-A. A. C), Peterson (P. tL), Kerrigan (M.'A. A. C); distance, 2Ui feet. PICKERLLlf TO BECOME JUDGE Ankeny Man Is Slated'" to Succeed Stephen J. Chadwick. SEATTLE, Wash., May 30. (Special.) J. M. Plckerill, attorney and leader -of the Ankeny- forces in Whitman County, is plated to succeed Judge Stephen J. Chad-J wick when, the latter is made Railroad Commissioner. Letters from Governor Mead -.to political leaders In "Whitman County show the appointment has been determined upon. These same letters confirm the story of John S. McMlllIn's invltatioa to accept a place on the 'Rail road Commission. Pickerlll for years has ben the most prominent Ankeny man In Whitman County. He Is a forceful law yer and. his appointment would be satis factory to the dominant faction. The appointment of Plckerill may affect the chances of J. C. Lawrence and Peter McGregor tq join the Board of Regents for the Agricultural College. These are Ankeny men and - claim their appoint ment has been promised to offset U. Ll jEttlnger's selection. The Governor's ad visers are urging that Plckerlll's appoint ment cancels this debt and the places can' go elsewhere, to Columbia and Gar field County men preferably. U. OF C. CREW FAR IN IjEAD AA'ashlngton.Half a Length Ahead of ? Stanford on "Lake Washington. SEATTLE, 'May 30. The University of California won'; the intercollegiate boat race on the two-mile Lake Washington, course today b,y ten lenfgths over Wash X " r.l.v.l-.V.-.'"JVJi!l!!lJl M nun mo vi"1 COBSri.of 0 animal kiiirgoH.4B: revela- tlence. . - Professor Gilbert 3 graduated geata" that Icaow more thaa some Aid-erases, are arvel ousv actors "and- per formers, . Profeeeer ATlwton's school ot seal teaches the wonderfuLtelil gence of the 'ti-JRlzena of. the deep. - It would require a .page to give im. detail very Important aci- re of -this ceossai carnival of ammai sport and pastimes. Monsieur Canahac's wrestling- Polar bear will wrestle all com ers, not barring Jlu Jitsu or any old bolt. IT IS THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF TRAINED WILD ANIMALS IN AMERICA TODAY, AND GEORGE JABOUR IS THE KING OF ANIMAL EXHIBITORS lngton. followed one-half length behind by Stanford. Two starts were necessary, owing' to Butterfleld. of Stanford, breaking his oar. The starting signal of the final race was 3:38 and the finish time J-SlO. California and Washington were neck and neck up to the one-mile point when the former drew away. The- 'varsity race,was rowed against a light three-mile breeze and in a light rain. The freshman race was won . by Stan ford, California second. Washington third; starting time, 5:11, finish 5:25. There was no wind and the course was smooth. SAYS SPIT BALXi IS "DNHEALTHyJ Newark Health Officer AA'lll Exec law Against Twirler's Trick. NEW YORK, May 30. (Special-) : man. C. H. Herold, president of the Jew ark (N. J.) Board of Health, has derftded that the use of the spit ball by the ers of the New York EastnXeague Club and those of visiting teams Is a vio lation of the health-code, which prohibits spitting In a public place. Dr. Herold says he will calL theatt- 3 lion OL me xioar.u iu lug waum recommend that an effort bejrB; ! restrain the baseball twlrlers frotaSrifOTfe? "?" ' ....Irf. In nuttlni. Ollvo nB t Tl 1 1 g 1 111. before the delivery. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. t Spokane 6, Salt Lake 0. , SPOKANE, May 30. Salt Lake was un able to hit GHpatrick in such manner that the bail ,could get by Spokane's nimble lnfielders, and the visitors were shut out. Durham was quite effective except In two Innings, when a succession of hits and poor work by the outfield gave Spokane her runs. Attendance 3000. Score: R.H.B. Spokane 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 9 0 Salt Lake 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0-0 2 2 Batteries GHpatrick and Stanley; Dur hani and Leahy. Umpire McRae.- Boise 11, Ogden 5. BOISE,. Idaho, May 30. The Boise club signalized its return to the home grounds today by administering a bad defeat to the Ogden boys. The game was a good one throughout and was characterized by heavy hitting. The spectacular feature was a home run In the seVenth by Rigg3. of the Boise team, when the bases were full. Kellackey, for Boise, and Gimlin, for Ogden, also made home runs. Score: R H EL Boise 0 0200063 11 14 3 Ogden 12 00 001015 11 4 Batteries Hodson and Hanson; Hoon. and Hausen. . Why don't you try Carter's Little Liyjer Pills? They are a positive cure for sick headache and all the ills produced by dis ordered liver. Pears' The skin welcomes Pears' Soap. It gently cleanses, freshens and beautifies. Never irritates . nor acts harshly. Have you used Pears' Soap? Get it anywhere. L jjppl Awanui . 3.