Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1901)
1" WPWV?f- snp -nJ. T J -Sil '-jgBBraO!!'Ts!55?v-J-'-lv j,-- -(fj'-Ti4- ",Sp,J ,1K"!!W "T'53!"',3We T-r'T,'WSf -'i1pw!BIV,-c THE- MOBNING OKEGCXNIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901. .-""7 .PORTLAND 11, SEATTLE 2 LOCALS UfDtJIGE IK TInTG. HEAVY HIT- Loag Mr. 'Weed Wai the Star -"Stlclc'Worlc in the First Hoi Idxty Game. at 3forth.ivest League Standing. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Portland .12 -" Tacoma 9 Spokane . S Seattle 7 5 .706 9 10 12 .500 .444 .368 J ( ' .American Leairae Standing- Won. Lost. Pr. ct. ."Chicago 24 -Detroit 17 , Baltimore .14 -.""Washington - .14 "'Sostcn 11 'Philadelphia 12 " Milwaukee .11 Cleveland 9 8 .750 13 .557 11 .560 12 .538 13 .458 18 .400 19 .367 20 .310 diner. Lost. Pr. ct. 9 .625 12 .571 13 .536 14 .517 14 .500 14 .440 17 .433 20 .375 National Leagne Standing, Won. JCew Tork - 15 .Cincinnati 16 Philadelphia 15 - Pittsburg 15 Brooklyn 14 Boston 11 St. Louis 13 - Chicago 12 The long Mr. Weed shone yesterday on "''" 'the baseball field as refulgently as the warm sun that beat down on the backs of the players. It was he that helped "boost the score up until it stood, Portland 11. Seattle 2. Weed is the young man that came home with the Portland baseball nine -from Its triumphal tour In Wash lhgton with a list of base hits and Iwo-baggers as long as his 'arm. He celebrated his arrival by breaking the hearts of the local fans last Sunday whea the score was 1-0 in favor of Spokane, two men out, and three on bases, by taking three fu tile swats at the nebulous atmosphere. Yesterday Pltofcer Brodle, of Seattle, for sook the usual policy of the opposing twlrlers of planting a gentle lnshoot id the small of the heavy hitter's back. Now he wishes that he had. Weed landed on the ball every time that he came to hat save once, -when he lazily trotted to the first base bag with Umpire McDermott's kind permission. A lovely two-bagger and two well-planted singles and three runs scored, is the proud rec ord of this hitting right fielder that strayed to Portland from California In company with Pitcher Salisbury. In the fourth Inning Seattle had a lead of one run and the crowd that was over flowing the bleachers and the field com menced to be struck with the Idea that something had to be done. Individual voices In resonant tones told the Port land nine to do It, and they did It Brown led oft with a hit: Tinker sent .him hustling to second on a sacrifice. Then the mighty Weed came up and did his duty. He scored the run that every one was wanting by landing' on Pitcher Brodle for a two-base hit to left. The crowd cheered. The fireworks were still smoking "when Delsel, who had three times fanned the air Industriously, took .first on a passed ball, and kept on run ning to second. Catcher Frary com menced throwing the ball all over the lot, and Weed scored. Mahaffey popped a foul to third. Salisbury reached first on Hodge's error. With Ttelsel he scored on Muller's long hit, which was clumsily fielded in left. Four runs! In the fifth, four runs, as near like them as peas in a pod were scored, only they were all earned. Brown started with his second two-bagger. He scored on Tin ker's drive to center, the latter reaching second on the play, and stealing third. Weed ca'me up and scored Tinker. Del sel brought home Weed on a two-bagger. 'MahaTTey flew out. Salisbury brought In Delsel with a hit lo center. When the smoke of the battle was over, a small boy climbed up the scoreboard and chalked up another large four. Seattle had started out in the opening of the game "with an attempt at gingery ball. Stultz, St. Johns and Hurley had contributed a neat double in the first Inning. St. Johns and Stultz made an other in the second. Frary celebrated his first arrival at the plate In the second by lining out a two-bagger. He took third when. Hurley and St. Johns were doubled out, Delsel to Anderson to Ma haffey. and scored on Hodge's sharp one to pitcher, which Salisbury Jumped up in the air after and diverted from short. But this playing was too good to last .long, and In a few minutes Dugdales 1 jinen were going up In the air after Port land's heavy hitting, and seeking con solation by kicking at the decisions of Mc iDermott The latter maintained his po sition on the field and vigorously enforced all his decrees. Jiand at the plate objected to his de cisions on balls and strikes and when called out on strikes failed to .conceal the ire which he felt at his unhappy de mise as a budding base-runner. He threw down his bat angrily. McDermott's lips could be seen to form the word, "Five," and he did the rest by pantomime, holding up five fingers to sig nify that Dugdale should inflict a $5 penalty on the player. Hurley also got into trouble In the fourth for the same reason. He was promptly ordered to the bench, and on" protesting was told, "You go back to the bench or I will put you out of the game." Hurley went to the bench. The attendance was over 6000, the people filling jthe grandstand and bleachers and swarming over' the field. Following is the score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. Muller. 1. f. 4 0 2 3 0 Kgneux. c 5 1-12 3 Anderson, 2b 5 0 16 3 Brown, c. f 5 2 3 10 Tinker. 3b 3 2 12 Weed. r. f. 4 3 3 0 Delsel "ss 4 2 2 1 Mahaffey. lb 5 0 1 11 Salisbury, p 5 110 Totals 40 11 15 26 17 SEATTLE. Rand, c f. Stultz. 2b .. Murdock, 1. Frary. c ... Hurley, lb . ....3 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 ....4 ....4 ....4 4 St. John, ss ..4 Hodge. 3b 4 Harmon, r. f 3 Brodle. p 3 Totals .33 6 27 14 Hurley ordered away from bat by um pire. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 4 4 0 2 1 0-11 . Seattle 0 1 o 0 0 l 0 fi o-2 SUMMARY. V Earned runs Portland, 6. Stolen bases Muller. Anderson. Delsel; Salisbury. Tinker, 2; Weed. Two-base hits Rand, Frary, Brown, 2; Weed. 2. Sacrifice hit Tinker. Double pla'vs Delsel to Anderson to Ma haffey; St. John to Stultz: Stultz to St. John to Hurley; Brodle to Stultz to Hur ley. Bases on balls Off Salisbury, 1; oft Brodle. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Brodle. 1. Struck out By Brodle, 1; Salisbury, Z - Passed ball Frary. Umpire McDermott. TACOMA. ENTTRELT OUTCLASSED. Spokane Took Second Game of Series hy Heavy Batting, 0-2. SPOKATCE, May 30. Tacoma was out classed In the pitcher's department, at the bat and In the field. This explains why 3500 people saw Spokane take the second game of the series this afternoon. Joe Marshall made two home runs and a sin gle; Kelly, two three-baggers and a sln glcv and Donahue three hits. Others of the Spokane team were also prominent In batting. Glendon was Invincible, while Carter was compelled to leave the box after a fierce bombardment In the third Inning. Stopher, who succeeded him, pitched steady ball, fielded his position admirably, and made three hits In four times at bat, but his team was unable to assist him hy stick work. The score: SPOKANE. H. PO. A. B. Kelly, r. f 2 Donahue, 3b 2 Marshall, ss 2 Sottenus, lb .1 Swindells, c 0 Hurlburt, c f 2 Peeples, 2b 0 Thlelman, L f 0 Glendon. p 0 300 12 3 2 1 , 2 0 Totals 9 14 27 14 TACOMA. Zearfoss. c ....1 0 (McCarthy, ss - 0 1 .mcintyre, zo ...., ,.o x Lynch, lb 0 0 Menefee, r. f. 0 1 Shelton, 3b 0 0 Flannery, c f 0 0 Thlelman, 1. f 0 0 Stopher, p 1 3 Carter, p . 0 0 Totals 2 6 27 17 score by innings: Spokane 0 15 0 0 0 0-9 12 Tacoma 1 0 X) 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Earned runs Spokane. 8. Two-base hits Bottenus, Hurlburt. Three-base hits Kelly, 2; Stopher: Home runs Marshall, 2. Double plays Mclntyre to McCarthy to Lynch. Bases on balls Glendon, L Struck out By Glendon, 1; by Stopher, 3. Passed ball Zearfoss. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire McDonald. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia Wins Both Games From Cleveland. CLEVELAND, May 30. The morning game between Cleveland and Philadel phia was a pitchers' battle. Hart's wild ness and two errors gave the Athletics their only run. Attendance, 3500. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadelphia . 3 4 0,Cleveland .... 1 4 2 Batteries Hart and Wood; Plank and Powers. Afternoon game Cleveland was unable to bunch hits on Bernhard this afternoon, which gave the game to the Athletics. Rain stopped the game in the seventh Inning and the game was called at the beginning of the ninth. Attendance, 7500. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Cleveland .... 2 9 3jPhlladelphia . 811 0 Batteries Scott, Hoffer and Wood; Bernhard and Powers. Chlcnsp Wins 'Both Games. CHICAGO, May 30 Chicago won the morning game, principally on gifts by Be vllle and Cuppy, and Boston's ragged in field play. Only one hit was made oft Griffith until the seventh. Attendance, 1700. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Chicago 8 8 lJBoston 3 4 4 Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Bevllle, Cuppy and Crlger. Afternoon game Boston lost this afternoon in a pretty contest, before the largest crowd ever ad mitted to White Stocking Park. Ground rules were made allowing but two bases on hits into the crowd. Attendance, 14, 000. Score: R. H. E.1 R.H. E Chicago 5 8 3jBoston -... 3 6 2 Batteries Patterson and Sugden? Young and Crlger.. Milwaukee "Wins From Washington. MILWAUKEE. May 30. Milwaukee de feated Washington in the morning by a bunching of hits in the sixth inning, when doubles by Anderson and Conroy and an error by Everett netted four runs. At tendance, 1000. Score: ...,..-. .. R.H. E , . R. H. E. Washington . 2 .6 3J Milwaukee' .., 5 10 3 Batteries Sparks and Conner; Lee and Grady. Afternoon game Mercer was touched up for 19 hits this afternoon, 'netting 28 bases, giving Mil waukee an easy victory. The batting and fielding pt Hallman was the feature, his only error being, a wild throw to the plate. Attendance, 5000. Score: R. H. Ei R. H. E. Milwaukee ..13 19 2 Washington .. 3 12 2 Batteries Reldy and Leahy; Mercer and Clark. Baltimore and Detroit Break Even. DETROIT, May 30 Detroit took the lead at the start today and held It for three Innings, but after that Baltimore outbatted and outfielded them. Elberneld's fielding was a feature. Attendance, 3850. Score: R. H. E I R. H. E. Baltimore ....10 16 l'DetroIt 7 12 8 Batteries Frisk . and Buelow; Dunn and Bresnahan. Afternoon game Cronln pitched a masterly game this afternoon before 12,106 people, the largest crowd that ever attended an American League game in this city. Gleason's splendid fielding and a sensational catch by Holmes were the features. Score: R. H. E j . R. H. E. Detroit 410 OjBaltlmore ....1 7 2 Batteries-Cronin and Buelow, McGinnity and Bresnahan. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati and Philadelphia Each Wins a Gnmc. PHILADELPHIA, May 30. This morn ing's game between Philadelphia and Cincinnati was a battle royal between Pitchers Newton and Duggleby, the lat ter having a shade the better of the ar gument. Many brilliant plays were made In the field, despite the slippery condi tion of the grounds. Attendance 4900. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ... 1 4 Philadelphia .262 Batteries Newton and Peltz; Duggleby and McFarland. Umpire Emslle. Afternoon game Cincinnati took the lead In the third Inning this afternoon, on three hits, a base on balls, and a wild throw by Wplverton, and was never headed. White pitched a good- game. Attendance 13,995. The scorer R.H.E.1 B..H.E Cincinnati ... 4 7 4jPhiladelphIa ..3 11 4 Batteries Phillips and Bergen; WhIte and Douglas. Umpire Emslle. The Plttsburs-Brooklyn Games. NEW YORK, May 30. This morning's game in Brooklyn was a battle royal In the mud, Pittsburg winning in the ninth on Wagner's single, an out and Kelly's rlld 'throw! Tannehlll was remarkably effective, striking out II men. Hughes kept the lilts down, but his bases on balls were costly. Wagner and Ritchie .did all the hitting for Pittsburg and won the fame, Wagner s work on the bases being clever. Attendance 2300. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E Pittsburg ....412 3JBrooklyn ...... 3 8 3 Batteries Tannehlll and Zimmer; Hughes and McGuire. Umpires Nash and Cunningham. Afternoon game Donovan had the Pittsburgs at his mer cy in the afternoon game today, allow ing eight hits and giving no bases on balls. Leever was wild and Ineffective during the six Innings he occupied the box. Attendance' 11,000. The score: R.RE.I R.H.E Pittsburg .... 2 S ljprooklyn 8 9 1 Batteries Leever, Chcsbro and O'Con nor; Donovan and McGuire. Umpires Nash and Cunningham. ' Games at New York. NEW YORK, May SO. New York won this "'morning from St. Louis by timely hitting. In the matter of allowing hits Harper outpltched Phyle, but the latter kept the visitors' hits welL scattered. At tendance 2a00. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. 8t. Louis ....4J2 3New Tork ....6 10 3 Batteries Phyle and Warner; Harper and Ryan. Umpire O'Day. Afternoon game The biggest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game In this city gathered at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, the New Torks being beaten in the 10th inning. Matthewson pitched the last three In-, nlngs and was hit safely four times. At tendance 28,500. The score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. 5t.' Louis .... 611 2jNew Tork .... 5 10 2 Batteries Powell and Ryan: Denzer, Matthewson and Bowerman. "Umpire O'Day. Games at Boston. BOSTON, May 30. Chicago took the morning game today by batting DIneen's curves In the sixth. Both teams ran bases miserably and Inflelded like amateurs. At tendance 1000. The score: j R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 4 9 OBoston ., 3 8 3 Batteries Dlneen and Kittrldge; Wad dell and Kahoe. Umpire Dwyer. Afternoon game Boston won this afternoon by superior base running. Chicago could do nothing vfcth Pittinger's delivery in the early part of the game. Running catches by Hamilton and Green were the .features. Attendance 3500. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 5 10 3Chlcago .,....-3 8 1 Batteries Pittlnger and Klttredge; Men efee and Kllng. Umpire Dwyer. College Baseball Scores. At Lawrence, Kan. Kansas University, 1; Highland Park, of Des Moines, la., 2. At Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Michigan, 4; Illinois, 3. Centralia Defeated Chehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., May 30. Centralia defeated Chehalis In an exciting 11-ln-ning game of ball here today. Score, 5 to 6. University of Oregon "Won. EUGENE, May 30. The University of Oregon baseball team defeated the Eugene Ramblers here today by" a score of 9 to 8. TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS. Ttto Records Broken at the Knicker bocker Club's Meet. NEW YORK. May 30. On Its field at Bergen Point the Knickerbocker Athletic Chita todav held its annual snorts. A big field of sturdy young athletes com peted and every event was spiritedly con tested. Two established records were broken. Ray C. Ewey, of the New xorK. Athletic Club, went 34 feet 9 Inches in three standing Jumps, which carried him one and one-half Inches over the record, and L. Deb Handley, of the Knicker bocker Club, finished the medley race In 16 minutes Z 4-5 seconds, beating the 18 minutes flat of T. Savage, an English man. Resu ts: 100-yard handicap F. Moulton, Yale (6 yards), won; time, 10 1-5 seconds. One-mile bicycle race Jacjc Townsend, K. A. C, won; time, 2 minutes 42 4-5 seconds. One-mile run, handicap H. E. Spauld lng, Montclalr High School, won; time, 4 minutes 24 3-5 seconds. 440-yard run, novice J. P. Fltzpatrlck, unattached, won; time, 55 3-5 seconds. 300-yard run, handlpapF. Moulton, Yale, 22 yards, won; time, 30 1-5 seconds. SSO-yard run, handicap Alex McKenzIe, Dwlght School, 28 yards, won; time 1 minute 57 2-5 seconds. Two-mile bicycle race, handicap Jack Townsend, K. A. C., 30 yards, won; time, 5 minutes 13 3-5 seconds. 440-yard run, handicap Ogden M. Bishop, Columbia University, 20 yards, won; time, 49 2-5 seconds. One-mile, Interscholastlc team, relay Montclalr High School won; time 3 min utes 49 2-5 seconds. Running high Jump J. T. Mahoney, K. A. C, actual Jump of 5 feet 10 3-4 inches, handicap 6 inches. ' ' Putting 16-pound shot F. G. Beck, Yale, 44 feet V& inches. Throwing discus R. J. Sheridan, Pas time Athletic Club, 101 feet 11 inches. Throwing 16-pound hammer R. J. Ham mer, Pastime Athletic Club, 131 feet. Putting 58-pound weight R. J. Sheri dan, Pastime Athletic Club, 26 feet 7 inches. Three standing Jumps R. C. Ewey, N. Y. A. C, 34 feet 9 Inches. Medley race, running. walking,cycllng, riding horseback, rowing and swimming six successive quarter miles L. DeB. Handley, K A. C, won: time, 16 minutes 27 4-5 seconds. BEAT THE WORLD'S RECORD. Hammer- Thrower Fractured the the Skull of a Bystander. MERIDAN, Conn., May 30. The an nual athletic meet of. the Trish-Amprlonn Athletic Association, which was held here today, was marred by an accident which it is thought will be" fatal. In the ham mer throw, John Flanagan, the holder of the world's record, threw the 16-pound hammer through a fence surrounding the grounds, and the weight struck Henry DIerlle, a bystander, on the head, frac turing his skull. Dierlie was removed to the hospital, and his chances for life are slim. The actual throw to the spot where the man stood was 178 feet 5 Inches, beating the old world's record by nine feet. LAWSON IS DISGUSTED. Has Received No Reply to His Pro posal to Challenge Committee. NEW YORK. May 30. The World says: "It Is possible that a deadlock exists be tween Thomas W. Lawson and the chal lenge committee of the New York Yacht Club In the controersy over the former's yacht Independence entering the trial races with the Constitution. The chal lenge committee held a meeting Tuesday afternoon In the office of Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard. After three hours' secret deliberation a reply was framed to Mr. Lawson's last communication to the committee, in which he agreed to charter an interest in his yacht to any member whom the New York Yacht Club should designate for the purpose. This reply Is believed to have been forwarded' to Mr. Lawson Tuesday. "Dispatches from Boston last night stated that Mr. Lawson Is disgusted with the whole subject. He declared he had not received a reply to his proposition to the challenge committee. He will neither discuss the controversy himself nor allow his secretary to give out Information. Until he learns of the challenge commit tee's action, nothing will be done toward selecting a charterer for his boat." Drydocklna- the Shamrock. SOUTHAMPTON-, May 30 The towing of the Shamrock II to the Clyde has been delayed. The yacht will be drydocked Sunday next. In order to repair her rud der. Tacoma Beat Seattle at Lacrosse. SEATTLE, May 30. The Tacoma laa crosse team defeated the Seattle play ers here todajj. In a hotly contested game. The score was 7 to 5 In favor of the vis itors, who held the lead throughout the match. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of Tacoma. The visitors reached goal twice in the' second quarter, once in the third and twice in the last. A feature of the game was the playing of Turner for the visitors, and Dodson and Councilman Murphy for Seattle. Vi Intercolleslate Tennis. CHICAGO. May 20. The Western inter collegiate tennis championship in singles went, to Danforth, of the University of Michigan, who defeated his team mate. Wherry, at .Kenwood today by the score of 6-3, 6-3. e-4. BERKELEY OVAL CYCLING YALE WON INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Princeton "Was Second, Pennsylvania Third, Columbia. Fourth On Other Tracks. - NEW YORK, May 30. The intercollegi ate bicycle championships, twice post poned, were held at Berkeley oval this afternoon. Yale captured the champion ship, as was generally expected, scoring 30 points, Princeton 17, Pennsylvania 7, and Columbia 1. The winners were. One mile Won by McClavQ, Princeton; time, 2:35 1-5. 'Quarter mile Won by Mason, Yale; time, 0:321-5. One mile, tandem Won by Farley and Overall, Yale; time, 2:03. Five miles Won by Bert 'Ripley, Prince ton; time, 14:47. Racing: at Revere. BOSTON, May c6. The new 'bicycle track at Revere was opened today with -a series of Interesting races before COOO spec tators. The race in which tho greatest Interest centered wasv a 23-mile motor paced race, with Harry Elkes, of Glen Falls, N. Y., James X Moran, of Chel sea, and Harry Caldwell, of Manchester, N. H., as contestants. In the fourteenth mile Elkes, who was leading by one and and a quarter laps, was thrown violently on account oi a punctured tire, lie was badly" hurt about the shoulders and body, and for a time was unconscious. Moran was the second man, with Caldwell hope lessly In theVear. Moran finished, the 25 miles in 42:25 3-5 Caldwell completed only 20 miles and 7 laps. Century Race at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 30. For the first time, in years the time-honored Chicago road race was forgotten. In its stead was run the second century bicycle contest, under the auspices of the American Century Wheelmen's Organization, but the event excited little interest. The race, which was over the Libertyville-Waukegan stretch, was won by Christian Grunnett, a 130 man, who crossed the tape at 12:10 P. M., 5 hours and 10 minutes after the start. The time prize was won by Will lam Blum, a cratch man, In 5 hours 22 minutes. There were 80 starters. Twenty-five Mile Race at Providence PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 30. The Providence Coliseum, the new six-lap bi cycle track, was opened -today with a 25-mile motor-paced race between Stlnson, Walthour and Nat Butler. Stlnson won by about a quarter of a lap 'from Wal thour in 39:29 2-5. The world's record for 15 ard 25 miles on a six-lap track was broken, the time for 15 miles being 23:24 2-5. Road Race at New York. NEW YORK, May 30 The 13th Irving-ton-Mllburn 25-mlle road race was run over a track deep In mud today. David Turner, of Paterson, N. J., who had a handicap of 4 minutes, won In 1:17:50. The time prize for the scratch men was won by J. E. Achorn, of New York, in 1:12:45 1-5. Taylore Defeated Caldwell. PHILADELPHIA, v May 30 Edouard Taylore, the French cyclist, this afternoon defeated Frank Caldwell, of Hartford, Conn., In a 20-mlle motor-paced race at Woodsido Park. Caldwell throughout the race was unable to follow his pace, while Taylore stuck to his pace beautifully. Taylore's time for the 20 miles was 36:46 2-5. Johnny Nelson's Fast Riding-. BOSTON, May 30. At Charles River Park this afternoon Johnny Nelson did some brilliant bicycle riding, defeating Albert Champion an even, mile and Archie McEachern by two and a half miles In the 25-mlle record-paced race, his time being 39.08 3-5. Champion's, time was 41:32 2-5, and McEacherh's 44:57 3-5. THE RUNNING RACES. Doublet and Vasallo Won the Handi caps at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. About 5000 people attended the races at Oakland to day. The Decoration and Memorial han dicaps were the features of the card. Favorites fared badly, but well played horses won most of the events. Dqublet, heavily played, took the Decoration han dicap, and Vasallo scored a neck, victory in the other event. The mile and a quar ter race resulted in aa exciting finish, Alicia securing the verdict by a nose. Results: Seven furlongs, selling Pat Morrissey won. Donator second, Rio Chlco third: time, 1:28. , ' One mile and a quarter, selling Alicia won, Lost Girl second, Sunello third; time, 2:08. Six furlongs, selling Ralston won, Duckoy second, Nullah third; time, 1:14. Six furlongs, Decoration day handicap Doublet won, Good Hope second, Alas third; time, 1:134. Flya furlongs, Memorial handicap Vasallo won, Lou Welsea second, Jarre tlere D'Or third; time, 1:01., One mile and a sixteenth, selling Snips won, Einstein second, Burdoc third; time, 1:48. Races at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, May 30. Hawthorne sum mary: Fiver furlongs Herodiade won, Owenton second, Hanswagner third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs, selling Zaza won, The Butchee second, Remark thirdwtime, 1:15. Turf congress handicap, one and one eighth miles Lady Schorr won. The Con queror H second, Wild Pirate third; time, 1:53. The Flight stakes, six furlongs Silver dale won, Bessie Macklln second, Money Muss third; time, 1:13. Steeplechase handicap, short course Fllon d'Or won, Jingle Bell second. Pop ulist third; time, 3:20. Six furlongs, selling John Grlgsby -won, Ecome second, John Drake third; time, 1:14V-. One mile, selling Scotch Plaid won. Domadgo second, Phidias third; time, 1:42. Five and a half furlongs, selling Gold Lack won, Phoenician second, Anteup third; time, 1:09 1-5. Races at Newport. CINCINNATI, May 30. Newport sum mary: One mile, selling Brother Fred won. Brown Vail second, Isaac third; time, 1:43. Six furlongs, selling Ahamo wpn. Have lock second, Prosit third: time, .1:154. ' Four furlongs Montana Pioneer won, Dr Lovejoy second, Silk Cord fhirdr time, 0:494. Six furlongs Unsightly won. Zanonc second, Charlie O'Brien third; time, 1:144. One mile, selling Russian won. Slasher second, Banquo n third; time," 1:45. Seven furlongs, selling Leetka won, Pruewood second, Filibuster third: time, 1:2?. One mile, selling, hurdles Charlie Dan iels won. Governor Boyd second, Abe Furirt third; time, 1:474. Racci at Gravesend. NEW YORK, May 30. Twenty-five thousand persons saw the Gravesend races today. Summary: About two and a half miles, steeple-chase-Bullingdon won. Foolhardy second, Magic Light third; time, 5:11. One mile and 70 yards, selling Guatama won, Marothen second. Matt 'Simpson third; -tlme 1:49 4-5. The.Redford stakes, five furlongs, yell ing Lady Hollyrood won, G. WhltUer second, Halb'erdler third; time, 1:03 3-5. The Parkway handicap, one mils and a sixteenths-Sidney Lucas won, Carbuncle second", Aflsike third;. time. 1:50 4-5, Five furlongs Jack-Demund won. Wild Oats second. Destitute third; time. 104. About six furlongs The Musketeer won. Himself second, Ten Candles third; time, 1:1S. Rnces at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 30. Fair Grounds sum mary: Six furlongs, selllngtLawton won. Wild Katie second, Around Again third; time, 1:1a. One mile, selling Maxlmus won. Tea gown second, Kate Freeman third; time, 1:44. Four and a half furlongs,, selling Maria Elena won. Miss Dora second, Huntressa third; time, 0:55?i. One and one quarter miles, selling Lady of the West won, Celtic Bard sec ond. Ice third; time 2:08& The Memorial handicap, five and a half furlongs, purse" $1500 Maud Gonne won, Sharp Bird second, Frank Bell third; time, 1:07: One mile, selling Farmer Bennett won, Sarrier. second. Meddlesome third; time, 1:414- Six furlongs, selling VIcie Vance won, Sardui second Matt Hogan third; time, 1:14. Races at Manchester. LONDON, May 30. William C. Whit ney's Holsteln (J. Reiff) beat Royal Maj esty, owned by Sir J. Blundell Maple, in the race for the Rothschild .plate at the Manchester Whitsuntide, meeting today. Cornell Crew Won. ITHACA. N. Y., May 30. Cornell oars men proved their worth once more today, and in the two-mile race on Lake Cayuga their second crew rowed across the finish easy winners over the second crews of Columbia and Pennsylvania. Coach Court ney's men showed splendid form, and in addition possessed weight and power su perior to their. opponents. They rowed to victory in the excellent time of 10 min utes and 52 seconds, lowering the record for the course made two years ago by 34 seconds. Columbia was second, finishing in 11:02, and. Pennsylvania made the dis tance in 11:0S4. The Ithacans had a lead of two and a half lengths on Columbia, and the New York crew had about the same advantage over the Pennsylvanlans THE CHICAGO STRIKE. But for the Holiday the Machinists Would Haye Walked Out. CHICAGO, May 30. "If today were not a holiday, the machinists strike Would be in full blast before the manufacturers had eaten their morning meal," said Busi ness Manager Roderick, of district No. 8, of the International Association of Ma chinists. Roderick estimates that about 2000 machinists will be Involved at the start In the walkout. This is only half tho number of union machinists In Chi cago and vicinity. It is claimed by Rod erick and others of the union's executive board that the reason the other 2000 will not be affected Is because their employers have either signed the union scale of wages already or expressed their willing ness to sign. A general tie-up, It is said, would throw perhaps 25,000 or 30,000 men out of employment In Chicago. Chicago district No. 8, International As sociation of Machinists, took steps today to avert the strike. President Mellican prepared a draft of an agreement. This agreement calls for an Increase of 124 per cent over wages paid May 20, a nine hour day, time and a half for overtime up to six hours and double time for time exceeding six hours more than the nine hour day, and also double time for Sun days and holidays. All shop committees were notified today that In any shop where the agreement is not signed by 10 o'clock tomorrow, every machinist em ployed there shall quit work and remain idle until further orders from his organ ization. Will Go Back to Old Scale. CHICAGO, May 30. Fraser & Chalmers, of this city, who recently signed the nine hour agreement with the machinists, an nounced that the firm would go back to the old scale of wages In effect before May 20 Although over 60 f)rms in Chicago signed the new agreement, It Is said that the majority of them will follow the lead of Fraser & Chalmers and go back to the old scale. Offer Accepted by Machinists. HARTFORD, Conn.. May 30. The strik ing machinists and allied mechanics of the American Bicycle Company and the Pratt & Whitney Company have accepted the employer's offer of the nine-hour day with 10 hours' pay, but without recog nition of the union. The shops employ more than 1400 men. Street-Car Employes Strike. JAMESTOWN, N. .Y., May 30. The Jamestown Street Railway employes struck today, demanding the reinstate ment of three discharged, men who be longed to the street-car men's union. All of the City & Suburban lines have been tied up, the company being able to man only four oars. Strike on the Southern Railway. n CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 30. Presi dent O'Connell's order for the machinists of the Southern Railway to strike was carried out today. Machinists and ap prentices numbering about 300 quit at At lanta. Birmingham:, Columbia, S. C, Spencer, S. C. Selma and Ashevllle. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS Commissions in 'the Wax, State and Treasury Departments. WASHINGTON, May 30. The President today signed commissions for the follow ing appointees: Artillery Corps Colonel, Carl A. Wood ruff; Lieutenant'Colonels, William P. Vose, John Sterey; Majors, Henry E. Danes, Edwin S. Curtis, Harry R. Ander son, Robert H. Patterson, Oliver E. Woods; Captains, William R. Smith, Dan iel W. Ketchajn, Andrew E. Here, Jr., L. S. L on, Arthur W. Chase, Frank E, Har ris, William S. McNair, George G. Gatt ley, Thomas B. Lamoreux, Tt N. Horn, George E. Blakeley, William C. Davis, Frank G. Mauldlng, Frank W. Coe, Will lam J. Snow; First Lieutenants, Hanson B. Black, Henry M. Merriam, Oliver M. Spauldlng, Elijah B. Martlndale, Jr., Harry 3. Evans, Jr..'Morrell M. Mills, Edward Carpenter, Harry L. James, Har ry P. Wilbur, John T. Geary, Charles R. Lloyd, Jr., Guy T. Scott,' C. Stuart -Patterson, Jr., Conrad H. Lanza, Arthur F. Cassels; Second Lieutenants, Lee Hagood, Spencer M. Bowman, Fred C. Doyle. Chaplalns-George D. Rice, George C. Stull. Paymaster with rank of Captain Will iam Brochester, Jr. Commissary with rank, of Captain Da vid B. Case. Signal Corps Captains, Carl F. Harrt- man, George C Burnell; First Lieuten ants, Alfred T. Clifton, Richard O. Rlck ard, Frank E. Lyman, Jr., Charles S. Wallace, Otto B. Grimm: Second Lieu tenants of Cavalry. Joseph I. McMullen, William S. Barrlnger.. Robert G. Collins. Porto Rico Regiment Captain,. Louis E. Burnett; First Lieutenant, Walter F. Martin. State Harry B. Ragsdale, Iowa, Mar shal of the Consular Court of the United States at Tien Tsin, China. Treasury Ernest W. Meade. Second Lieutenant Revende Cutter Service. New Overland Ticket Ofilce. For all points East. Lowest rates Superior attractions. Excellent service. Personally conducted excursions dally, via Rio Grande Western Railway, 122 A Third street, entrance new Failing building. Canadian Pacific, $00.00, To St. Paul and return: good for 60 days. Tickets on sale May 30 and June . For particulars, call on or address Canadian Pacific 142 Third street. REGATTA ON THE HARLEM RACES ROWED UNDER, UNFAVOR ABLE CONDITIONS. Best Event of the Day, Junior Elsht- Oarcd Shell, Won hy the Neve York Athletic Club. NEW YORK. May SO. The 25th annual regatta, of the Harlem Regatta Associa tion took place today on the Harlem River speedway cpurse under very un favorable conditions. In the early part of the day the weather was raw and threatening, hut in the afternoon thi. damp lifted somewhat and some credit able contests marked the close o'f the pro-r gramme. The water was smooth and In good rowing condition. About 5000 spec tators lined both sides of the river aud j encouraged the crews to the utmost. Some trial heats and a few of the finals were rowed up stream that Is, from Washing ton bridge to Sherman Creek in the fore noon, while the afternoon contests were finished at Washington bridge. The biot race of the day was the final of the Junior eight-oared shell, which was won by the New York Athletic Club. The summary: Junior four-oared gig, trial heats First heat won by Vesper Boat Club, of Phila delphia; Friendship Boat Club, New York, second. Time, 5 minutes 234 seconds. Second heat won by Nassau Boat Club, New York; Central High School, of Phil adelphia, second. Time, 5 minutes 21 sec onds; time of Central High School, 5 min utes 26 second?. Harold Weekes, of Columbia University, rowed as a substitute in the Junior eight and was protested by the Wyanoke Boat Club. Weekes rowed at No. 5.. Second heat won by N. Y. A. C; At lanta Boat Club, of New York, second. Time, 4 minutes 47 seconds. Atlanta s time, 4 minutes 52 seconds. Intermediate four-oarcd gig Final won by West Philadelphia Boat Club; Wya noke Boat Club. St. Louis, second; Met ropolitan Rowing Club, New York, third. Time, 5 minutes 26 seconds. Senior single sculls Final won by J. B. Duvenal. Vesper Boat Club. New York. Time, 5 minutes 41 seconds. Junior single, sculls Final won by J. M. uTancis, aureate uoat jiud, xroy, .n. x. Time, 5 minutes 44 second?. The Junior eight of Columbia Univer sity was protested on the ground that three members of the crew had rowed In 'Varsity races. Junior eight-oared shell, trial heats First heat won by Columbia University, New York. Time, 4 minutes 46 seconds. Junior four-oared gig Final heat won by Nassau Boat Club, New York. Time, 5 minutes 17 seconds. Junior pair-oared shells Final won by Atlanta Boat Club, New York! Time, 5 minutes 46 seconds. Intermediate double sculls Final won by Union Boat Club, New York. Time, '5 minutes 164 seconds. Junior centipede quadruple sculls Flhal won by Nassau Boat Club, New York. Time, 4 minutes 544 seconds. Association single sculls Final won by James Bond, Jr., Bachelors' Boat Club, Philadelphia. Time, 5 minutes 40 seconds. Senior double sculls Won by Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia. Time, 5 minutes 15 seconds. Junior eight-oared shell Final heat won by N. Y. A. C. Time, 4 minutes 56 sec onds. Junior double sculls Won by First Bo hemian Boat Club, New York. Time, 5 minutes 27 seconds. Intermediate single sculls Won by F. Fuessel, Metropolitan Rowing Club, New York. Time, 5 minutes 58 seconds. Senior four-oared shell Won by Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia. Time, 5 minutes 19 seconds. Senior eight-oared shell Won by Daunt less Rowing Club New York. Time 5 minutes 10 seconds. No More Dread dthe Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No bleep-prouucInK agenU or co caine. These are the only dental parlors la Portland .having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold exotvna and procelatn crowns undetectable from natural teeth. and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by i'HADUATED DKNTISTS ot from 12 to 20 ears experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and jou will find u to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell jou la ad vance exactly what your work will cos:. by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRICES NO PLATES fi New York Dental Parlors MAIK OFFICK:' Fourth and Morrison sts.. Portland. Or HOUKS. S:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 830 A. M. to 2 P. M. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue. Seattle. Washington. lITliieiiccsJ loF a Cigar i 1 depends on the m m expert skill with B jl the Havana H Eg gj m Cigar Is Hi 1 THE PERFECT BLEND Made in 30 sizes 11 B0LTZ, CLYMER & CO., Mfgs.. 1 I DISTE1DCTIIG iSESTS: Q I 'Villi Kw-Dni113 co '-i orUani- xM Ejoi HfSLBuirfiiiRBi. 3jjfcj. wmm ;iHE PAlTlAL,. OREGOI Not a dark office In th bnUtlinci absolutely Ureproof clcctrioHshta and nrteslan water-- perfect sanita tion and thorough - entilatlon'. Ele vators run day. and night. Kaon AINSLIE. DR. GEOHGE. Physician. ..t3-60a ANDERhON. GUSTAV. Attornay-at-Law J ASSOCIATED PRESS. E. L. Pavelt. SJj-r Suil AUaTEN. F. C. Manager for 0-e-on and Washington Bankers i,lf AsaocUxJon. of IJea Moines. la , MC-303 EANKEhS LIFE ASSOCIATION. UF DES MOINES. 1A.. F. C "Austen. Msr. -. .30-301 BYNTUN. GEO. R.. Manager tor Cfaas. Scribner'a Sons .; ... ., .....SIS 1 BEALrf. EDWARD A. Forecast Official U. b. Heather Bureau ..... :..-.... .... 8IO 1IENJAMI.N. R. V. Peatlst ..3U Ut.SSW ANGER. Dlt. O. S.. Phys. & Sur 410-tl -ui-. wiLt-lift F.. Circulator Owgo- man .......... ........... .301 Ij.jiv,. myka. m. i ...3f at BKLEl-E. DK. u. E.. i'hyIcJan...412-41--IU i a.jiLD. RICHARD ....tfc. ...303 CANNING. M. J .tlua-KXI CAUK1N. G. E.. District Asent Travelers Insurance Co .........713 CARDUELL. DR. J. R ....WW CIiUI.CiilLL. MRS. E. J 710-T1T I cul J-Bi, Dlt R. C. Phys. and jurseon...70a 1.UJ.UJUUA 1IiUU'J1V1" .jLtr AJt .... uii-ws-ux.-uuf-ora-t'i-'-sia COKKELHiia. C. tt., "hn. and Surgeoa...20tl COVE. F. C. Cashier Equitable LUa. ...JOU COLLIER. P. F.. PublUhcr. b. P. McGuire, Manager $ ........413 DAY, J. U. & L N 31S DAVIS, NAPOLEON, President Columbia. Telepdone Co 80T DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 DWYER, JOE E., Tobaccos .....403 i'DITORI.L ROOMS Eighth. Floor .Wulx..-. ju. E j..jUiwVNCE SOCIETY. L. Samuel. Msr.; F. C Cover. Cashier.. ..303 EVE.nuNu TELfc-tjHASI J3 Alder street FENTON. J. D.. Puyslclan and Surg. oOU-310 i'E.N I'u.S, UR. htlCiO C. e and Ear...3U . EiNlO.V -llA-CmclW . Dentist MKi vJALVANI. V. H.. Engineer and Draughts man COO uAVI.N". A.. President Oregon Camera. Club m-'iii-iiii-ai? GEa'RY. DR. EDWARD P.. Phjslclttn and Surgeon L!-213 GlKaif. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 709-710 iJlLit.at-1". auErtWooD, Guttural Agent Mutual Life Ins. Co......... 4tM-iu5-40 GODDAKD, K. C. & CO.. Footwear...... Ground Floor, 1-MJ Sixth, street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co.. of New Yortc...t..A)D-:iO GIUVN-T. FKXNK. S Attorny-at-Law.. ...BIX HAMMAM BATHS'. Turlsiah. and Russian. . ..a0O-l-2 HAMMOND. A. B 310 HOt-LliaEK. DO. O. CX. Fhya. & Surff 304-Soa IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law .410-17-18 JOHNSON. W. C. 313-318-317 KADY. MARK T.. faupervbor of Agents Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assn....bU4-003 LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia Telephone 'Co.... 603 L1TTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Surgeon.20U MACKAY. DR. A. E-. Pbys. and Surg..711-7-J MANHATTAN LIFE1 INSURANCE CO... ot New York; W. Goldman, manager.... 209-210 MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 001 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. btenographer.JMl McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law. 311-13 McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.812-13 METT. HENRY ..........213 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and Oral Surgeon ...........bCa-COO MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-J13-314 MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS"-.N. Marie T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.604-603 McELROY. DR. J. G.. Pbys. & Sur.ul-702-7W McFARLAND. C. B.. Secretary Columbia Telephona Co ; ....... 601 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher ................413 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO . at New York; Shenvood Glllt-spy, Gen. Agt.. .404-3-9 NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Att y-at-Law..7I5 NILES. M L.. Ca-hler Manhattan Life- In surance Co.. qf New York... ......200 OLSEN. J. F. State Agent Tontine Sav ings Association, Minneapolis. ........... Jill OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY; Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath. ......... -108-409 OREGON CAMERA CLL. !'.... .214x215-210-217 PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO-r J. ,F. Ghormley. Manager ,.. 313 PORTLAND KiE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground t.ior. 1& Sixth, street PORTLAND MINING i 'I RUST CO., J. H. Marshall. Manager.,... ..........813 QUIMBY. L. P W.. Came and rorestry Warden .......................407 F.OSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and alin ing Engineer ft OKA-O..-O.-10-0ia REED & MALCOLM. OjWjnj.fif.l.JJ-S'Xta st. REED. JT. C. Fish CommlMloner 407 RYAN. J. B.. Attorney -at-Law 417 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Llfe....30U hHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy supreme Com mander K- O. T. M.... 31T SLOCUM. SAMUEL C Phys. and Surg...70O SMITH. DK. L. U.. U.Uupaih. .,... 408-400 BTUART. DLLL. Attorney-at-Law.... U17-81S STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentiii..... 704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO- .., .......708 STROWBRIDGK. THOMAS H.. Executive Special Art. Mutual Life of New lork. .406 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 'lONIiNt. sAVwub ASSOCIATION. Min neapolis; J. F. Olsen. State Agent, S. M. Allen. Cashier ..3Jt TUCKER. Dlt. GEO. F. Dentist G10-6U U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.. JJOT-008-009-810 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.: Captain W. C Langlltt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A. 803 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. Captain. VT. C Langnt. Corps of Engineers. U S. A.. 810 WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashier Mutual Life or Nw York.. ............. 400. WILSON. DR. EDWA.CD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 .VILSON. DR. GEO F.. Pbyr. i SUrg.706-707 WILSON. DR. .HOLT C Phyj. Ss Surg 507-303 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.... .412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO-...813 A few more elejcant offlcen may bo Jiatl by applying to Portland Trust company of Oregon, 10l Tlilrd mt.t or of the rent clerk In the IuIJlInsr. E No Curt No r"a tarzirgd THE MUOERN AP1'HA.S.E. - A pulUT way to perfect mannd. iba VACL.O.U litKAl'MK.Vl iure yuu witnui-t uieuiua ot ail neriiuus or d'rate ji tlia vanciaUvir or gans. ucb as lo-it manhood, exhaustive drams. tailLOCrle. lu.potenv.. .lw Men an uutucly ra Morrd to perfect hralth anil trngth Writ for circulars. Correspondrnt.tr conrtdentUL THE HEALTH APPLIANre ro rooms 47-4X (af tvpnsir Plilt. Sa :i- Wah. I BU6 OARP.UII I GURBS WQP1AN5 HIS . s &r .afeSj.