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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1905)
17. THE - SUNDAY OEEGOKIAN, .:.P.pRTLAKDr ABKIIi 30, .-1905. LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Tacoma Shuts Out Portland Many Dogs Have Been Entered for the Portland Bench Show GIVES A DOUBLE PLAY TO Tim 6us Klopf Robs Home .Team of Chance to Make a Score. THIS HAPPENS IN EIGHTH As ajResult Tacoma Takes the Game ' by . a Single Run, With a ., Zero Mark Up for Portland. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Tacoma, 1; Portland, 0. Seattle, 4; Los Angeles. 3. San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 4. Standing of tbe Teams. Won. Lost. P. C Tacoma IS JO .043 Oakland 17 12 .588 San Francisco 10 13 .552 Los Angeles 12 14 .402 Portland 11 17 .393 Seattle 10 20 " .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P. C. New York 8 3 .728 Pittsburg 7 4 .637 Cincinnati 0 5 .54C Chicago G G .500 Philadelphia 5 5 .500 Brooklyn 6 . 8 V428 Boston ; 5 - 7 415 St. Louis 3 7 .300 AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia 7 3 .700 New Tork.... G 4 .600 Chicago 0 ' 5 .546 Washington 7 0 .530 Cleveland G 0 .500 Detroit, 5 5 .500 St. Louis G .455 Boston ...3 10 - .231 Tacoma 1, Portland 0. Gus Klopf, umpire, needs attention at the hands of an oculist. To lose a game in a listless, dont-care sort of manner Is bad enough, but to have the man behind the throne rob you of what little chance there Is to make a score that is the worst of all. It is not that Klopf actually robbed the team of its game, for no one knows ; what the next man to bat might have accomplished, but in giving the Tigers a double play and all the benefits of a close decision, where odds should favor the runner, the Baron proved clear ly enough that he does not Intend the Portland aggregation should have any thing In a tight pinch. It was in the eighth that all the trouble happened. Tacoma had gained the run that gave it the match, and to that ex tent the visitors were on Easy street. Big Larry McLean started things going with a hit. Runkle sacrificed him to second and Cates waited his time and walked. French hit down to Eagan. who threw to Doyle, covering second. Doyle sent the ball to first, and Klopf waved his hand that the man was out. He waved fairly before the play had been completed and blocked the Webfooters of any hope of an even break. After that, they gave up hoping, and it was a Tacoma game. How the Game Fared. Thomas was in good form, and won his sixth game this season, without a defeat. For the most part, Portland was unable to hit him safelj. and the men were out in the regulation one-two-three order. French, who pitched his first game on the home grounds, worked himself Into a couple of bad holes at the start, but solved the puzzle without letting in a run. In the second, Eagan was hit, and Mc Laughlin walked. Then Lynch sacrificed, Eagan was forced at the plate, and Hap py Hogan made the third out. Again, in the third, when he had walked a man and let another hit him, French speared an infield hit off No'rdyke's bat, and, run ning to third, made a double play, unas sisted. The story of the solitary run that was irfade through the entire game is soon told. McLaughlin opened with a two base hit Into left field, and Lynch fol lowed with another in the same direc tion. Had Van Buren been In the field instead of holding down first base, there might have been a different story, but there is little use talking of "Ifs." Would Not Umpire. After ththgame Umpire Kiopf came very Jiear being taken in hand by the angry MULTNOMAH CHIEF, OWNED BY W. B. FCHMIXEB. crowd. The fans have been worked up to ' a point by his seeming; determination to give the other teams all of the close de cisions. When he killed off what might have been a chance for Portland to at least have tied the game, the storm broke loose. When the last man was out tne angry fans broke Into the field, and in an instant Klopf was the center of a surg ing crowd. Sticks and stones were hurled at him, and for a time it Voked as if be "would get roughly handled. All the crowd needed was a leader. Klopf evidently knew this, for when he came to leave the grounds, he saw the crowd was still wait ing, and he made his way to the city by a circuitous route. San Francisco fans -were after Gussie while he operated there, and now he has the local fans on his heels. The question now is, how much is there of Klopf as umpire? Score One to Naught. Fisher had a little shake-up in his line up. Casey was not welL Charlie Doyle going to second and "Happy" Hogan into, right Held. The score: PORTLAND. AB P. IB PO A E Atz. 8 4 0 2 2 2 1 Van Buren. lb S 0 O 10 1 0 Householder, cf 4 0 O 1 0 0 Schlafly. 2b 3 0 0 4 2 0 McCredie, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 McLean, -c v-.- S 0 14 2 0 Runkle. 3b... f 2 0 0 2 3 0 Cates, If - .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 French, p 2 0 O 2 1 0 Garvin. j 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total , 2? 0 4 27 12 1 TACOITA. AB -It IB PO A. E Doyle. 2b 3 0 0 4 2 0 Sheeban. 3b -... 4 0 1 3 4 0 Nordyke. lb 4 0 0 15 0 O Eagan, ss 8 0 0 2 0 0 McLaughlin. If.... 3 1 1 0.0 0 Lynch, cf 3 0 1 2 O 0 Graham, c 3 0 0 1 2 0 Hogan, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas, p 1 0 0 0 4 0 Total .. 27 1 4 27 IS 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 O 4 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 04 SUMMARY. Struck out By French, 2; by Garvin, 1; by Thomas. 1. BascsXon balls Oft French 2. off Thomas 1. Two-base hits McLaughlin and Lynch. Double plays French, unassisted; Eagan 'to Doyle to Jorayke. Left on bases Portland, 3: Tacoma. 5. Sacrifice hits Van Buren, Runkle, Doyle. Stolen base Graham. Hit by pitched balls Eagan and Thomas. First base on errors Tacoma. Innings, pitched By French, 7; by Gar vin, 2. Base hits Off French. 4. JAPS LOSE TO 1ISIT! STANFORD NINE DEFEATS FOR EIGN PLAYERS. First Game Ever Played on Ameri can Soli by Japanese Team . Won by Collegians. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., April 29. The Stanford 'varsity baseball nine defeated the Japanese ball play ers from Waseda University, Japan, on the Stanford campus today, by the score or 3 to 1. The game was the first ever played on American soil by a Japanese team and consequently at tracted a great throng of spectators, at least half of whom were Japanese redldents of San Francisco. The for eigners' main weakness lay In batting. Their fielding, although weak In places, was generally good. Results at Jamaica Track. NEW YORK, April 29. Jamaica results: Six furlongs Flat won. Tommy Waddell second. The Gadfly third; time. 1:15. Mile and 70 yards Uncle Urigh won, Whorler second. Gold Dome third; time, 1:46. The Rosedale Stakes, 4 furlongs Lady Valentino, won, Aviston second. Phythia third; time, :K 1-5. The Kings County Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Rapid Water won, Sidney, C. Love second, St. Valentine third; time, 1:47. Four and a half furlongs Evelyn J. won Guy Mannerlng second. Evening third; time, ;55. . Handicap, six furlongs Wotan won, New York second, Fly Back third; time, l:13 3-5. All Working In Harmony. GARFIELD. Wash.. Aprjl 29. (Spe cial.) The committee appointed to se cure subscriptions of stock in the Spo kane & Inland Railway has been quiet ly at work for some time and yester day held a meeting at which the exact form of subscription was agreed upon and the work of securing stock will be actively pushed. All interests of the town are working in harmony, and It is expected that all the business men and farmers will subscribe so that each may feel when the road is completed that he owns a part of the road. Charter Steamer In Secret. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. The steam ers Australia and Montana have been chartered to carry merchandise to the Si berian coast While considerable secrecy is maintained as to the mission of the vessels. It is understood that they have been chartered in the interests of a Rus sian company having concessions to con duct sealing and fishing industries on the coast of Siberia. The Australia has been idle In this port for over three years. HUE DOGS IN SHOW Annual Bench Exhibition Opens Wednesday. POINTERS RIVAL TERRIERS Canines in Whose Veins Flows tho Bluest ot Blood Will Compete for Prizes 3Iany East ern Dogs Entered. The Portland dog show, which opens next Wednesday, will run unusually strong towards two classes, hunters and terriers. The pointers will have the better of it in the first class and the fox and bull terriers will have an even showing In point of breeding and quality The fox terriers are sure to be more plentiful. The little; useless dogs and the big fellows are rather scare. The medium sized, useful animals are presumably more highly valued, judging from the entries made. All varieties of setters and pointers, fox, bull and Airedale terriers, collies and cocker spaniels, make up the bulk of the show. There are a number of good fox ter trlers owned here, especially the strain introduced by W. B. Fechheimer, but this yenr some of the very best -fox terrier blood in the country will be represented. The Wandee fox terriers are the strongest competitors for hon ors here. They are owned by C. K. Harley, of San Francisco, and he has won the highest honors for his dogs In the country. The Sound country has also produced some fine entries, espe daily from the Morgan kennels In Se attle. The pointers are always strong rivals of tho fox terriers for numbers and value of dogs exhibited. This year the pointers are far the best which have ever been Introduced into this portion of the country. Frank J. Moore's Woolton Bang, a famous dog. and Young Sam, by Plain Sam, out of Woolton Bang, owned by Charles Strat- ton, "are probably the best Oregon dogs In the show. J. A. Taylor, with whom pointers are favorites, will enter a pointer pup. Three competitors to these dogs have been entered from the East, and Oregon, although full of well-bred . pointers, will have difficulty in upholding Its prestige against these dogs. Narragansett was the winner at the Brooklyn show last year; Lands downe's Bit of Courage and Mark's Rush have takon prizes in lesser East ern shows. All three. of these dogs have been brought by Ben "Lewis, who will show here and in San Francisco. Many fine collies are owned all over the Northwest, and the pick of these will be at the show. C. D. Nairn, of Ballston. Or., and Dr. Strickland, of Oregon City, have good entries and the Glen Tana kennels, of Spokane, and T. P. McConnell, of Victoria, will each have a string. Entries expected to make a good showing are Mrs. M. M. Wells' Theodore Roosevelt. Henry Berger's Ravenswood and Lady Clip per, M. N. Majo's Oregon Banker, and Prince Bob. owned by Mrs. E. J. Bryan, of Falls City. The English setters, the popularity of which for hunting purposes is growing, will be a select class. T. P. McConnell's Mallwyd and Fanilla, C. W. Minor's Roy's Last Montcz, both Victoria dogs, are the best of the out side entries. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago Defeats Detroit. CHICAGO, April 29. Chicago defeated Detroit today. Donovan was batted hard and the home team practically won the game in the first two innings. Attendance 7700. Score: R.H.E.1 . R.H.E. Chicago 15 15 OJDetroit 5 10 3 Batteries Smith and McFarland; Dono van and Woods. Washington 4, Boston 2. BOSTON, April 29. Though Boston out batted Washington today the visitors' won. Dineen was batted out of the box in the second Inning. Gibson, who suc ceeded him, did well until the eighth in ning. Attendance 6500. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Washington ..4 6 lBoston .2 7 1 Batteries Jacobsen and Kittredge; Dineen, Gibson and Crlgcr. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 5. CLEVELAND. April 29. Cleveland won an exciting game from St. Louis today. Pelty was hit harder than Rhoados. A muff of a pop fly by Glcason gave Cleve land its two winning runs. Attendance 1400. Score: R.H.B. R.H.E. Cleveland 11 0SL Louis 5 7 1 Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Pelty and Sugden. Rain Postpones Games. NEW YORK. April 29. The New "York- CH. EDCECOTE PEER (BULL TERRIER), OWNED BY NORFOLK MISTAKE4 OWNED BY W. B. ' FRANK E. WATKINS, CITY, FECUHKDIER. Brooklyn National League and New York Philadelphia American League games were postponed today on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE . Philadelphia e, Boston 4. PHILADELPHIA, April 29. The locals won their first game on the home grounds today. Willis was in poor form in the first and second innings, and the home team secured enough runs to defeat Bos ton. Attendance. 1400. The score: R H El R H E Philadelphia 6 13 " 2 Boston 4 ' 9 ' 4 Batteries Pi ttlnger and Dooin; .Willis and Needham. Umpire Bausewine. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Clnclnnatl today won the only game of the present series .from the local National League team, the other three contests having been post poned owing to rain. Attendance, 5000. The score: R.H.B.! - R.H.E. SL Louis 1 Zl j Cincinnati.... 2 3 0 Batteries McFarland. Zearfoss and Warner: Overall and Schlei. Umpire O'Day. Pittsburg 3, Chicago 2. PITTSBURG, April 29. With two hits Pittsburg got in its first run, and won the game In the fourth inning on two errors. Attendance, 7050. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Pittsburg.... 3 4 Oj Chicago 2 8 3 Batteries Phllllppl and Carisch; Wel mer and Kling. Umpires Klem and Em'siie. PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE Spokane 4, Salt Lake 1. SPOKANE, Wash., April 29. Simon's good pitching and fast fielding by his Spokane teammates won the game today. Salt Lake hit the ball hard, but right at the field. Score: R.H.B. Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2 Spokane 1010002 0 0-4 7 2 Batteries Thomas, Durham and Leahy; Simon and Stanley. Umpire, McCrea. Boise 6, Ogden 5. BOISE, Idaho. April 29. Boise won to day's game after a sharp contest. Dam mann and Hoon both did good work in the box. though the hit record was large Kellackey and Clark were fined for disput ing with the umpire. Score: R.H.E. Boise 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 -B 11 3 Ogden 0 0 0 0 1 10 2 15 11 2 Batteries Dammann and Hanson; Hoon and Hausen. Scores of College Games. ; NEW YORK, April 29. Scores Of cojtege baseball games today follow: At Cambridge Harvard 3. Dartmouth 1. At Washington Georgetown 13; George Washington 3. N At New Haven Yale 6, University"- of Pennsylvania 2. At Belolt Belolt 10. Northwestern 3.) At Ann Arbor Michigan 3, Illinois 1 At Princeton Princeton 4, Cornell. 01 4 . if.Jl... -Tt'l 1 n .i At Bloomington Indiana 6, Rose Pjly technic 2. ' ' "? ' At Crawfordsviile Wabash College 6, Purdue 4. . RAFAEL NOT IN HIS OTiAS Britt Puts Out His Sparring Partner by Tremendous Smashes. SAN FRANCISCO. April 29. (Spe cial.) Jimmy Britt had to press Sam Berger into service as a sparring part ner today, as Frank Rafael could no longer withstand his assaults. Britt has trained to build up his vitality, and Is pronounced stronger than on any former occasion. Brltt's friends figure that White Is the same style of lighter as Tim Hegarty, whom Britt defeated In eight round3 in February, 1902. White is conceded to be a clever two handed fighter, using both with equal strength and facility. His hitting power Is difficult to judge, as he has boxed only with Mitchell and Jimmy Lawlor. His boxing ability is expected to van ish into thin air after he has received some punishmont about the body. Today Rafael was put out by Brltt's smashes. Chlcagoans May Race in Indiuna. CHICAGO, April 29. (Speclal.)-Mem-bers of the American Turf Association, which body was formed In opposition to the Western Jockey Club, held Its regu lar meeting today and carefully dis cussed the turf situation in connection with the recent cutting off of racing in Cook County. Themembers were secret after the conference, refusing to discuss their plans further than to say that Kan sas City and Louisville were to be ex tended." It Is said that the club might have a track within Iwo months in In diana. John Condon, of the Western Jockey Club, had already planned to open the Lakeside for a 15-day meeting, and that while that was being run another track would be built. Horsemen doubt his ability to get the Indiana track In readi ness for a meeting before late In the Fail. TYPES OF DOGS TO BE EXHIBITED AT BENCH SHOW YALE BEST ON TRft Collegians Do Good Work, But Records Still Hold. DISCUS NOT RIGHT KIND World's High School Relay Time, Made in ; Chicago, Broken by Wendell Phillips School on Franklin Field. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-(Special.)-Yale made the best showing today at the 11th annual races of the University of Pennsylvania, on Franklin field. Rain In the morning kept down the attendance but did -not influence the track, as the work of the athletes was fine. Yale car ried off the one-mile college champion ship, the polevault, two-mile champion ship, and was second in the four-mile college championship. Michigan won the latter event, while Hogenson, ot Chicago, won the 100-yard dash. The summaries: Sixteen-pound shot-put Won by W. W. Coe, the ex-Oxford man. now at Michi gan, who put it 46 feet inch; second, T. Dunlap. Michigan. 43 feet 4 Inches; third. F. D. Porter; Cornel!, 42 feet 4 Inches. 120-yard hurdle Final heat won by Ams ler, Pennsylvania; second. Bales, Yale; third. C. W. Line, Chicago. Time, 0:15 4-5. Mile relay Won by Western Reserve University; second. Western University; third. Washington and Jefferson College. Time, 3:34 3-5. Mile relay Won by Georgetown Law School: second. Jefferson Medical College; third. New York Law School. Time. 3:42. The race was protested, as Georgetown ran .uuiugan, wno was not on tne pro gramme. Mile relay Won by Swarthmore Col lege; second. University of New York; intra. Kutgers. Time. 3:30. Mile relay Won by University of Vir ginia; second, state uouege; inira, uick- mson. Time,. 3;3o 2-0. Mile relay Won by Yale: second. Penn sylvanla; third. Chicago. Time. 3:22 4-5. Final heat, 100-yard run Won by Hogen son, Chicago; second. Dear, Pennsylva nia; third. Selz, Georgetown. Time. 0:10. Pole-vault A tie. at U feet 6 Inches, be tween Dray, of Yale, and Phillips, of Cor- nell. On the jump-off for a medaL Dray won with 11 feet 8 inches. Conover, or Purdue, and Wllkins. of Chicago, tied for intra, at 11 reet 2 incnes. "Runnlnjr high jump Moffett ot Penn sylvanla and Marshall of Yale tied. 5 feet 11 Inches. They agreed to toss for the purse, and Motxett won. Third, Tooker, Princeton. 5 feet 10 inches. Hammer-throw Won by H. L. Thomas. of Purdue. 150 feet 3 Inches; second. Van Duyne, Syracuse, 144 feet S Inches; third, Harris. Yale. 135 feet 1 inches. Broad jump Won by Mount Pleasant, Carlisle. 23 feet 1 Inch; second. French. Michigan, zi reet 3 incnes; third, 5lm onds.. Princeton. 21 feet 3 Inches. High school relay championship Won by Wendell Phillips; second. Arasmus; third. Philadelphia central. Time. 3:34 4-5. breaking the world's high school record of 3t3o. made by Chicago bouth .Division HIsrh School. Two-mile college championship Won by Yale: second. Dartmouth; third. Colum bia; fourth, Pennsylvania. Discus-throw Won by Garrett. Michi .gan. 135 feet Inch, breaking the world's record of 133 feet 6 Inches, made by Sheri dan of the Pastime Athletic Club; second. Parry. Chicago. 113 feet 3 Inches; third. catun. Chicago. 112 feet 11 inches. Gar rett's record Is not allowed because of the character of the discus used. Four-mile college championship Won by Michigan: second, xaie: tnird. Cornell; fourth. Pennsylvania. Time by miles 4:38 4-5. 9:18. 13:52 3-5, 1S:25 3-5. Princeton was lapped. NAyY CREW WINNER. Pennsylvania 'Varsity Defeated in Two-Mile Race. ANNAPOLIS. Md April 29.-(SpecIal.) The Navy first crew won from the 'varsity of old Pennsylvania by over a length In a two-mile race, while the Pennsylvania freshmen defeated the Annapolis second crew by three-quarters of a length. All crews entered the one race, but the seniors were soon separated by a suffi cient distance to make it practically two contests. Though Pennsylvania lost In the main race, they rowed pluckily and well. Annapolis' victory was won through the superior endurance of Its oarsmen. The visitors were not headed until the last quarter mile, when the Navy lads spurted, and, although the Quakers made a gallant attempt to respond, they had not the physical power to do so. It was a commentary on the work that the men were doing that Just as they crossed the line, Atkln made too plucky a stroke keeled over, and was not re vived for some time. Ingram, the stroke for the second Navy crew, had the same experience and was even In a worse condition than Atkln. The times were: Navy, first, J2:12i; Pennsylvania 'varsity, 12:12i: Pennsyl vanla freshmen, 12:55 3-.5; Navy, second, 12:57. Battery of Portland Students. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 29. (Special.) The official batting averages for the past season of the jnen com posing Stanford's baseball team have been nlven out. Leading the list of the Portland men Is "Stump"' Stott, who has an average of 259 for the season and 2S5 for the series of two games with Berke ley. This record is a somewhat interest ing one, in view of the fact that Stott was one of the weakest hitters on the Stanford squad last year and never could hit while in Portland". Kenneth Fenton follows with an aver age of 19S for the season and 222 for the intercollegiate season. Fenton has been hindered much by a change la the style of hitting as coached here. Fenton is the pinch hitter of the 'varsity squad. Trowbridge and Chalmers follow as named, their averages being respectively 190-2S5 and 191-200. OAKLAND PITCHER WEAKENS Sixtccn-Inning Game Goes to San Francisco Six to Four. SAN FRANCISCO. April 29. In a 16- inning game today, which was full of heavy hitting and splendid fielding, the San Francisco men on their final ap pearance at bat found that Graham, the Oakland pitcher, had weakened from the long strain imposed upon him, and four times landed the ball in safe territory, making two runs, which gave them the game. In the twelfth it seemed that vic tory would go to Oakland. With only one man out, Oakland filled the bases. Whalen, however, braced up, fielded a hit to the plate In fine style and a long fly ended the Inning. The game be longed to the locals up to the ninth, when Oakland tied the score, and from 'there on neither scored until San Francisco made the winning points. Score: RUE S. Fran..O 11000200000000 2 0 10 7 Oakland.O 0000 3 001000000 0 4 13 4 Batteries Whalen and Wilson; Gra ham and McMurray. Umpire Perrine. LONG SHOT WINS RAGE G OR G ALETTE AT 12 TO 1 CAP TURES HANDICAP. Honiton and Ananias Carry Bulk of Money, but Outsider Wins One-Thousand-Dollar Purse. SAN FRANCISCO. April 29. Gorgalette, at 12 to 1, won the handicap today. Hon iton and Ananias carried the bulk of the coin, but Ananias finished last. Results: Six furlongs Cerro Santa won. Ocyrohe second, Sad Sam third; time, 1:131$. One mile Flaunt won. Northwest sec ond. Sincerity Belle third; time, 1:4L Fabiola Cup, mile and 70 yards Sweet Tooth won. Scepter second, Frank Penjrce third; time, 1:50. Mile and a sixteenth, handicap, purse S1000 Gorgalette won. Honiton second, Soufrlere third: time. 1:46. Mile and three-eighths Orchan won. By ronerdale second, Ledu3 third; time, 2:22. Seven furlongs Corn Blossom won. Es telle J. second. Sea Air third; time, 1:27. Results at St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, April 29. Fair grounds re sults: .Six furlongs Torto won. Bavarian sec ond. Inflammable third: time, 1:23. Four and a half furlongs Ramus won. Henchman second, Pinta third; time, 1:01 2-5. Six furlongs Kleinwood won. Frank L. Perley second. Lone Wolf third: time, 1:22. One mile, the Inaugural Handicap Dishabille won. Little Scout second, Terns Rod third; time. 1:50. Six furlongs PInkerton won, Careless second, Jucora third; time, l:2i. Mile and a sixteenth Behoove won. Lee King second. Bountiful third; time. 2:08. Mile and a sixteenth Dixie Lad won, Bronze Wing second. Velos third; time, 2:05. Cumberland Park Races. NASHVILLE, April 29. Cumberland Park results: Four and a half furlongs Last Cherry won. Gold Mate second, Chauncey Olcott third; time, :50tf. Six furlongs Mafalda won, Laura Hunt er second. Halcyon Days third; time, 1:17. Mile and a sixteenth, handicap Jordan won. Coruscate second, Branca3 third; time, 1:51. One-half mile Fortunate won, Kerche val second. Hugh Keogh third; time, :51. Seven and a, halt furlongs Postmaster Wright won, Florence Fonso second, Mav erick third; time. 1:3S. One mile Trapplst won, Mcllvaine sec ond, Varieties third; time, 1:46ft. Racing at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, April 29. Results at Elm Ridge: Six Ttnd a half furlongs Cholk Henrick won, Lydie W. Rousman second. Royal Blue third; time, 1:21. Mile and a quarter Wild Range won. Collegian second, Creolln third; time, 2:34. Four and a half furlongs Mint Boy won. Wasteful second. James Reddlck third; time, 55. Country Club Handicap, mile and a six teenth Alma Dufour won. Lindsey Gor don second, Eliott third: time, 1:47. One mile Best Man won. Kernel second, Lady Ellison third; time, 1:42. Auto Ciup Elects Directors. Officers of the Automobile Club elected yesterday by the directors are: Presi dent, Sol Blumaucr; vice-president, R. D. Inman; secretary, David Honeyman; treasurer Dr. Brown. GLEN TANA MARQDIS, OWNED BY T. G. SHIELDS WINS II GREAT STRUGGLE Seattle and Los Angeles Play a Game of Sixteen Innings. SIX MADE IN THE FIFTH Southpaw Pitcher's Team - Mates Then Tried to Give the Game Away by Making Three Costly Errors. SEATTLE, Wash., April 29. (Special.) After,seeing three pop-ups fall safely In the fifth inning, all ot which should have been outs, giving Los Angeles two runs, Charlie Shields buckled down and for 11 innings thereafter he gave an exhibition ot big-league pitching. Big Warren Hall, as steady as the rock ot Gibraltar, was right alongside the brilliant southpaw, and the two teams played bang-up ball behind them. Seattle had four men left on third base after the fifth inning, but the needed hit was not forthcoming. Shields pitched ao well that only once did. Los Angeles get a man on base in the 11 innings after the disastrous fifth. Seattle won in the 16th after a very bad start. Lefty Houtz begaa it by striking out. Miller belted one to left field and on a hit-and-run play he slid Into sec ond while Frary was being retired at first. With two men out and the winning run only half-way home, Jimmy McHale waited until he got three balls and two strikes on him and then he jammed a line drive Into right field that would have hotted him three bases had it been neces sary, sending Miller home with the win ning run. Cravath made a desperate efTort to reach- the ball, but seeing he could not, he ran to the bench and a lot of small boys had a. mad race tq capture the trophy of the- great fight. Shields struck out 12 men and after tho fifth in ning he had perfect control- The score: R H E Seattle ...2 000010000000001 4r 2 Los Ang...000120 000 00 00 00 0 3 8 5 Batteries Shields and Frary; Hall and Eager. WASHOUTS ON SANTA FE Trains Blockaded lor Sixty Hours iloved 011 Last Night. RATON, N. M.. April 29. At 8 o'clock tonight a message was received at Santa. Fe headquarters here, from Superintend ent Eastey, who has been at the scene ot the different washouts east of here, day and night, saying that the washout at Jansen, two and one-half miles west ot Trinidad, will be repaired by midnight, and it Is hoped to send some ot the de layed trains out some time tonight Three California, limited trains were transferred around the washout at" Jan sen this afternoon, t is claimed that all the bridges and liimlulirlac hnvo Vifpn rpnnlrpf! and ftVftrV- f thing awaits the completion of the new track around the break at Jansen. Eleven westbound trains are held at La Junta and Trinidad and an equally large number are strung out all the way from Winslow to Raton, bound east. The three California Limited trains which have formed the vanguard of tho dozen or more trains from the Coast were sent east from here this afternoon,, and efforts will be made to transfer the pas sengers over the washouts. The break at Maxwell City was success fully repaired today, and - trains began leaving Laa Vegas at 8 A. M. On arrh ing at Raton It was learned that the track for nearly five miles between Morley and Starkviile has been washed away. Reward for Tax Collector. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. Although the Indictment of several officials in con nection .with the alleged defalcation of ex-Tax Collector Smith Is expected to re sult "from the Investigation being con ducted by the grand jury, no action has yet been taken. The grand jurors, aided"1 by expert accountants, are going over the books of the Treasurer. Auditor, Tax Col lector and License Collector, and carefully checking every item. This will occupy some time, and indictments may not be returned until the work Is completed. A reward of 510,000 has been offered for the ex-Tax Collector. Lane Fruit Is Damaged. EUGENE, Or.. April 29.-(Special.) Care ful investigation shows that great damage to fruit In this vicinity was done by the frost In the early part of the week. Ber ries seem to have suffered most, but cher ries, prunes and all fruits suffered more or less, and the total loss will be con siderable. GRIFFITH, SrOKANE. A-