Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1902.
AMATEURS MEET. DEFEAT
PROFESSIONALS GET F.IVE RUNS
V MONOGRAMS ONE.
1
EnKcl,-3Ialiaffer and "Witbeck Trrirl
tor PortlandsT-Flemlngr's Fine
"Work for Opponents.
The Portland baseball team duplicated
its performance of a week ago, by "win
ning yesterday's game from the Mono
grams by a score of 5 to 1. The game
"was a .good one, and was seen by 1000
spectators, Including many old-time fans
and small boys, the former all trying to
tell how the game should be played, and
the latter fighting and wrangling over the
balls that went over the fence.
"Trilby" Rankin was the umpire, and
his unbiased verdicts were loudly ap
plauded throughout. Although the day
was cloudy, it was a good one for base
ball, and the fans who came out to see
the professional team go through its last
practice game expressed themselves as
satisfied with Portland's chances.
Engel, "Witbeck and Joe Mahaffey, all
took turns At the box, and their work
was satisfactory. Witbeck in particular
distinguished himself, fanning out Ave
men, Engel and Mahaffey striking out
three apiece.
"Witbeck throws a good curve, has a fast
delivery, and fills his position with alert
ness. Mahaffey, whose arm gave him no
end of trouble last week, did much better
work than in any previous game, and
promises to be a valuable man when in
good fettle. Engel, the old reliable, was
not pressed to the limit, but did his work
with customary coolness.
Fleming Did Star "Work.
Fleming pitched for the Monograms, and
although the Portland men made a num
ber of safe hits, his work was excellent,
drawing forth prolonged applause. Flem
ing is a crack man, and would do credit
to many a league team. Every -member
of the Monogram team played good ball,
and the team Is certainly a favorite.
Portland's first score was made in the
first Inning, when Van Buren made a
safe hit, and Max Muller came home.
In the second Inning, Weed made a long
drive for a two-base hit, and was brought
home on a similar play by Lou Mahaffey.
Engel knocked a hot liner to Patterson,
and was put out at first, Mahaffey going
on to third. The next throw resulted in
a passed ball, Mahaffey scoring.
Fnn Began In the Sixth.
The game continued the even tenor of
its way until the last half of the sixth,
when Van Buren scored for Portland on
a safe hit by Anderson. Then the fun
began. Hupp knocked a long fly, which
-was missed by "Zan, the runner landing
safe on first. Hupp then tried to steal
second, but was caught napping by
Schmeer, Parrott and Rankin, and after
a lively skirmish between the two bases
was put out. Anderson, who had been
flirting with a chance to score from third,
bad become a trifle too anxious, and after
Hupp's unfortunate encounter wandered
too far from the fold, and was put out
by a rapid throw from Schmeer to Patter
son. The plays were both sensational,
and the applause generous.
In the next Jnnlng, Zan got to first on
Delsel's error, journeyed on to second
while Alnslle was going to first on Hupp's
error. Hupp made a wild throw to Ma
haffey, and Zan came home from third.
Portland's last score was made by I. Ma
haffey, In the seventh.
Detailed Score of Game.
The score follows:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Muller 1. f .3 1 .0 2 0 0
Delsel. s. s 3 0 0 112
Van Buren. c f.... 4 12 3 0 0
Anderson. 2b .........4. 0 0 2" 2 0
Hupp. 3b 3 0-1301
Weed. r. f 3 110 0 0
L.. Maltaffey, lb .... 3 2 2 6 0 0
Vlgneux, c 3 0 1 10 0 0
Engle, p 10 0 0 10
Witbeck, p 10 0 0 0 0
J. Mahaffey. p 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 2S 5 7 27 6 3
MONOGRAMS.
Schmeer, s. s 4 0 12 3 0
Rankin. 2b 4 0 12 5 0
Parrott, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0
Zan, r. f 4 10 2 0 0
Oliver, c f 2 0 110 0
Wickersham. c. f.... 2 0 0.000
Ainslie. c 4 0 0 1 1 1
Patterson, 3b 31 0 0 3 2 0
Stuee. 1. f 3' 0 0 0 10
Fleming, p 3 0 0 15 0
Totals 33 1 4 24 17, 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Portlands 1 2 0 0 0 110 5
Monograms 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01
SUMMARY.
Runs earned Portland, 2.
Hits Off Engle, 0; off Witbeck, 3; J.
Mahaffey, 1: off Fleming. 7.
Bases on balls Off Fleming, 2.
Struck out By Fleming, 1; by Engle, 3;
by Witbeck, 4; by Mahaffey, 2.
Two-base hits Weed, L. Mahaffey, 2.
Left on bases Portlands, 2; Monograms,
5.
Stolen base Van Buren.
Sacrifice hit Delsel.
Passed ball Ainslie.
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Ed Rankin.
Official scorer T. Johnson, -
Helena Beats Walla "Walla.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 27.
The Walla Walla team batted all around
Helena today, but lost the game by a
&core of 10 to 6. Partridge was easy for
the home team, and was pounded for nine
hits, one of them, a home run. Crlder
roan, a new pitcher, was tried out for
Walja Walla and. issued 13 passes to first.
Helena left tonight to open the league
season at Seattle Tuesday.
Baseball at Tacoma.
TACOMA, April 27. Score; Profession
als, 24; Edison, 1.
Score at Bntte.
BUTTE, April 27. Score: Butte League,
26; Picked nine, 2.
Game at Spokane.
SPOKANE. April 27. Spokane League,
14; Gonzaga, 0.
Score at Everett.
EVERETT, April 27. Seattle league 5;
Everett 6.
FIDELITY TEAM WINS,
Portland Players Defeat Oregon City
by NnrroTT Margin of 1 to 0.
OREGON CITY. April 27. Three hun
dred people saw one of the best and
closest games of baseball ever played at
Willamette Park grounds this afternoon,
when Oregon City went down to defeat
befort the Fidelity nine, of Portland, by
a score of 1 to 0. The game was called
at 3 o'clock, with Fidelity at the bat.
The first man up for Fidelity struck
out. Brown was given a free pass to
first, and Jaggers advanced him to
second on a hit. Charles Geiles struck
out and Senner followed with a grounder
to Mc Farland and went out, McFarland
to Parrott. Oregon City came to the
bat and went out in one, two, three
order. Callff and Lee struck out, and
Davis went out on a grounder to second.
Up to the fourth inning every man waB
put out. In the fourth Geiles .went out
on a fly to right field. Senner, the next
man up, was hit by a pitched ball and
got first. He stole second and reached
home on- a fumble of Boylan, at center
field. This was the only nin made dur
ing the- game. Graham was substituted
for Belt in the sixth inning. The Port
land men were well pleased with the
treatment received at the hands of the
Oregon City players -and from the spec
tators. "They were loud in their tfraises
of the decisions of the umpire. The
I
.i. i
grounds were in fair condition, consider
ing the amount of rain during the past
week. The addition of a grandstand to
the field was appreciated by spectators.
The players and their positions were as
follows:
Fidelity. Position. Oregon City.
Geiles, C 3 B Davis
Brown C. Martin
Jaegers t L, F Lee
Geiles, Chas 1 B Parrott
Senner C F Boylan, Rapp
Newell ;S S ,... Clark
Reed ....'. P Belt. Graham
Gardner 2 B McFarland
Hoyt .R F CaUff
Runs by Innings:
123466789
Oregon City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Fidelity 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0-1
Base3 on balls Off Belt, 2; off Reed,
2. Hit by pitched ball By Belt, 2; by
Reed, 1. Struck out By Reed, 6; by
Belt, 6; by Graham, 5. Base hits Callff,
Lee, Graham, McFarland, Cal Geiles (2),
Brown, Jaggers, Reed (3).
Next Sunday the Oregon State League
will be opened and the first game will
be played at Willamette Park, between
Oregon City and the Monograms, of
Portland.
FAST GAME AT HILLSBORO.
Alblna Beaten by Diamond "W. by a
Score of 11 to 5.
HILLSBORO, Or., April 27. One of the
fastest games of ball of the Spring sea
son was played here this afternoon be
tween the "Hillsboro Diamond rfine and
the Alblnas, of Portland, resulting in a
score of U to 5 in favor of . the local
team. The visitors did some very clever
work, but the locals played in better form
than in any of the previous games. Mc
Innls pitched for Hihsboro, and Gates
pitched for the visitors. Somers of Hills
boro, at center field, did professional work
throughout the game. The line-up:
Diamond. W Position. Alblnas.
Mclnnls p. Gates
awope C, Conners
Brcdemeler 1 B Costello
Nathman 2 B Wlndle
Lavier 3 B Lovett
Hart v .S 5 Montag
Gray R F. Neibert
vomers .C F James
Mills L F Schrantz
The score by innings
. , , 123456789
Diamond W .4 112 10 2 0 11
Alblnas 2 020000105
Attendance 250.
Dmpire-rRoy Cook, of Cornelius.
Next Sunday a special train will leave
this city at 9 in I the morning, carrying
baseball enthusiasts to Portland, where
the Diamond W.8 will play Upchurch on
the professional grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
, . . "Won. Lost. P.
Pittsburg 7 2
Chicago 6 3
C.
.667
.656
.556
.600
.441
.200
.250
.rniiaaeipnia 5 4
Brooklyn 5 4
Boston ...., g 5
New York ... 4 5
Cincinnati 3 7
St. Louis 2 6
American Lcagrnc.
. , 4 Won. Lost P. C.
Washington 3 0 1.000
Chicago 2 1 .667
Detroit 2 1 .667
Philadelphia 1 2 .533
Baltimore 2 2 500
St. Louis 2 3 .400
Boston 2 3 .410
Cleveland 2 3 .400
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Shuts Out Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 27. Chicago was shut
out by Pittsburg in a pitchers' battle.
St. Vrain lost control in the eighth, hit
ting two batsmen. An error and two
singles did the rest. Attendance, 16,500.
The score:
RHEJ R H E
unicago 0 3 ZPlttsburg 2 5 1
Batteries St. Vrain and kllng; Phillips
and O'Connor.
St. Louis Beats Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 27. Cincinnati
could .not hit Wicker at opportune times,
though Hay succeeded in tleing the score
by scoring on a bunt from second base
in the seventh Inning. Barclay's home
run in the eighth won the game for St.
Louis. Bergen's catching was perhaps
the finest ever seen here. Attendance,
10,000. The score:
T. W V. T IT -c
'Cincinnati ...3 9 2St. Louis ....512 1
Batteries Wormstead and Bergen;
Wicker and Nichols.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Shuts Out Cleveland.
CHICAGO. April 27. Chicago won by
bunching hits with bases on balls. Gar
vin's fine pitching prevented Cleveland
from scoring. A home run by Davis was
the feature.. Attendance, 13,500. The score:
R H E R H E
Chicago 9 8 lCleveland 0 5 1
Batteries Garvin and Sullivan; Vas
blnder, Moore and Bcmls.
Detroit Beats St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 27. A triple in the
ninth by Wallace was all that saved the
St. Louis team from another shut-out in
the opening game of the series with De
troit. The visitors did some good stick
work, and this, coupled with poor work
by Powell, accounts for their victory. At
tendance, 15,000. The score:
RHE R,HE
Detroit 6 10 0St. Louis 15 3
Batteries Miller and McGulre; Powell
and Donohue.
"WESTERN LEAGUE.
Peoria Beats Omaha.
OMAHA, April 27. Peoria won in the
sixth on two hits and an error. The lo
cals got a man to third, but were unable
to score him. The score:
RHE RHE
Peoria 2 7 2Omaha 15 2
Batteries Cox and Wilson; Alloway and
Gondlng.
Colorado Springs Beats St. Joseph.
COLORADO SPRINGS, April 27. The
score:
R H E RHE
St. Joseph.... 6 10 8Colo. Sprlngs.12 13 2
Batteries McFadden and Roth; Gaston
and Arthur:
Kansas City Beats Denver.
KANSAS CITY, April 27. The score:
RH3M RH-E
Kansas City.. 6 .. ..JDenver 4 7T7!
Des Moines Beats Milwaukee.
DES MOINES, la., April 27.-The score'
RHE RHE
Des Moines.. .11 14 4Mllwaukee .... 6 100
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. '
St. Paul Beats Columbus.
COLUMBUS. O., April 27. The score:
RHE RHE
Columbus .... 7 10 1SL Paul 10 15 7
- Milwaukee Beats Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 27. The score:
RHE RHE
Louisville .... 1 3 SJMilwaukee ....13 11 2
Toledo Beats Minneapolis.
TOLEDO, O.. April 27. The score:
RHx,j .RHE
Toledo 11 15 Minneapolis ..478
Indianapolis Game Postponed.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 27. The Indlan-apolls-Kansas
City American Association
game scheduled for today was postponed,
owing to the Sunday law.
Utah League.
OGDEN, April 27. Ogden 7; Logan L
SALT LAKE, April 27.-Salt Lake 12;
Logan 5.
Harris xrunk Co. for trunks and bags. I
TO HOLD SPRING MEET
HUNT CLUB ANNOUNCES EVENTS OF
FIELD DAY.
Dnte Has Been Fixed for May 31
Riverside Driving Club Talks
CIub-House.
The executive committee of the Port
land Hunt Club has announced the pro
gramme for the field day to be held at
Irvington Park on May 31. The compe
tition will be open -only to club members
and nonresidents to be invited by the club,
and a portion of the proceeds of the meet
will be devoted to charity. The pro
gramme arranged for the meet Is as fol
lows: Parade (members Hunt Club); High
School exhibition; gentlemen's running
race, one mile; tandem trot, one mile;
ladies' race, three-eighths mile; trap show,
singles, doubles and tandems; pony race,"
one-fourth mile; mile trot, ladles and gen
tlemen; hurdle race, two miles on track,
eight hurdles. I t
The members of the Riverside Driving
Club are making great preparations for
the matinee races, the first of which will
be held In May. An effort Is befng made
to have these races held at Riverside
Park, where the grand-stand will afford a
CLAUD GATCH.
SALEM, April 26. Three Republican clubs will participate In the coming political campaign In this city. They
are the Salem Republican Club, of which Claud Gatch Is president; the Worklngmen's Republican Club, pre
sided over by S. A. Hughes, and the Young Men's Republican Club, which was organized last Friday, with Hal
D. Patton as president. Mr. Gatch Is cashier of the Ladd & Bush Bank. He has' been prominent in Marlon
County politics and has served one year as president of the League of Republican Clubs of Oregon. S. A. Hughes
is appropriately the head of a worklngmen's club, for he Is a brick ,and stonemason by occupation. He Is a
hard worker, both In the primary contest and In the election, and Is always a victor. Hal Patton is a member
of the firm of Patton Bros., book dealers, and is one of thoso enthusiastic young men who make a success
of whatever they undertake. The Salem clubs are under good management and will prove valuable aids to the
Republican party In the coming campaign.
view of all the competitors on the half
mile track. The track, however. Is in very
poor condition, and a great deal of work
will be required to get It into proper
shape, eyen for the matinees. Some mem
bers of the club are In favor of improv
ing the track, and also of establishing a
clubhouse, where all the members may
be made to feel at home, and where other
driving associations and the Hunt Club
may be welcomed.
Horsemen and men who do not own
horses are anxiously looking forward to
the completion of the improvement of the
White House road. This driveway will
not be ready for some time yet, but when
it is ready some roadster records may be
made, and each of the 140 members of
the Riverside Club promises to make these
records. The widened roadway will give
a speedway of from three-quarters of a
mile to one mile on the south, and more
than a mile on the north. The Interven
ing stretch will give the drivers a chance
to breathe their horses, and nonparticl
pants may see good road-racing all along
the line.
The horses at Irvington Park were
warmed up at a lively rate during the
warm days of last week. Wes Walters,
of La Grande, who was a horseman in
Portland before electric cars or even elec
tric lights were thought of, had the Duke
of Walsteln out for two heats a day.
What time the Duke made Is known to
Mr. Walters only, and he refuses to give
any information on that point. Cris Simp
son took out his favorite Alta Norte. She
traveled without straps, and she would
have made 2:40 or less If her owner had
not been in a hurry and driven her off her
feet. H. H. Hellman and L. Zimmerman
had several horses worked", and the trials
were very satisfactory to them. T. D.
Condon had his trotters and pacers out
it 'the track every day, but he made no
effort to obtain even trial records. E. M.
Lazarus was not behind the time with his
steeplechaser, who cleared the barricades
without trouble, and left its rider's cap
on the ground at every second Jump.
Walter Allison and Ed Hanson brought
out their roadsters, and they raced a half
mllo that kept the horsemen on the edge.
Both roadsters broke on the stretch, and
Mr. Hellman called the race off and or
dered another sprint for next Sunday.
Erlckson's mare, Alta Cora, showed up
well on the track last week. Good driv
ing placed her on her feet properly, and
she may be expected to give a good ac
count of herself on the circuit this year.
Horsemen have always had a good opin
ion of Alta Cora, and they have attributed
her early misdeeds to over-training In the
Spring. Her new trainers have not given
her any too much track work th!s Spring,
and she appean to be in fine condition for
a record.
The Vancouver Jockey Club had an
nounced Its programme for the Spring
meeting of May 23-24. This club will also
hold a Summer meet beginning July 1, and
a Fall meet beginning .August 30. The
City Council has appropriated $1000 for
the Improvement of the driving park, and
the club will do all In its power to make
the meeting a success. The events of the
Spring meet will be: Trot or pace, 2:40
cla?s, mile heats, three In five, $200; run
ning. -mlle dash, weight for age. $125;
running -milc dash, weight for age, $100;
running, mile dash, weight for age, $150;
trot or pace, free for all, three In five,
mile heats. $300; ($50 additional will be
given the first horse lowering the existing
track record of 2:22); running. -mile
dash, previous winners at the meeting to
carry 10 pounds extra. $125; running, 4V
furlongs, for three-year-olds, weight for
age, $150; running, 6 furlongs, previous
winners at meeting to carry 7 pounds ex
tra, $150; running, V& miles, previous win
ners at meeting to carry 5 pounds extra,
weight for age, $200.
A meeting of the Horse Fair Associa
tion will be held In Wasco County, July
4, and prizes will be awarded to the vic
torious racers. The officers of the asso
ciation are: President, G. N. Crosfleld;
vice-president, J. Mcdler; secretary and
treasurer, R. G. Case. The president has
appointed as & committee on premiums
Fred Blau. J. G. Medler, Frank Hurley
and W. E. Hlnes. All classes of horses
will be eligible for entrance, and one of
the most Interesting meets In the history
of Wasco is expected.
Charles Clancy, of Seattle, former owner
of Freddie C, passed through Portland
last week, on his way to California to
secure some runners and trotters. Mr.
Clancy 'said that the prospects for a fine
racing season In the Northwest were never
better than at present. Interest in fine
stock Is noticeable in every city on the
circuit, and in Seattle some men are al-
J ready collecting stables for the Fall meets
Kittitas Ranser, a pacer who is well
and favorably known to many Portlanc
horsemen. Is scheduled for a match race
to take place at Everett, Wash., May 3.
The opponent of Kittitas will be Maple
moat, 2:21$2, a pacer of possibilities.
Some of E. M. O'Brien's runners will
be brought up from California this wee
by Leo Newell. Among them will be Mo
rengo, who is expected to astonish soma
of the Northern horses.
ROWING CLUB HOLDS SMOKER.
Members and FriendsGnther to Dis
cuss Spring Prospects.
About 50 members of the Portland Row
ing Club gathered at the smoker held In
the clubhouse Saturday evening. The
north room on the upper floor was espe
cially decorated for the occasion. The
walls and celling were draped with flags,
and around the entire room were photo
graphs of the different club crews and of
scenes familiar to the members of the
club. Among the pictures that attracted
the most attention was one of the vic
torious senior crew of 1901, composed of
Lamberson, Ball, J. H. Stiles and Le Conie
Stiles. The picture wa3 displayed last
PRESIDENTS OF SALEM REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
H. D. PATTON.
evening for the first time. It shows the
crew In their shell, and at the top are
single pictures of the four members. On
the piano were displayed the handsome
array of trophies brought home by the
club crews for the regatta In British Co
lumbia last year..
The first part of the evening was spent
in speechmaklng by the officers and mem
bers, Interspersed by an excellent musical
programme. Captain Percy Stowell, in
his address, explained that the smoker
was given to promote club fellowship and
bring the members together for the open
ing of the boating season.
Throughout the evening corncob pipes,
tobacco and cigarettes were furnished.
After the programme, refreshments, con
sisting of sandwlchlcs, "coffee nnd beer,
were served. Those present gather around
the piano and sang popular songs for the
remainder of the evening. Just before
the adjournment a stag dance was started,
after which four of the members gave
two red-hot sparring exhibitions.
The pleasure boats have all been placed
in excellent condition under the direction
of Captain Stowell, and It was remarked
during the evening that no captain had
ever had the boats in such good condition
so early In the season. Mr. Stowell has
worked hard all Winter, and with the help
of the caretaker has all the boats ready
for the season.
Already the crews have started In their
season's training. The crews are to be
well taken care of this year, and will have
abundant coaching. The Northwest re
gatta will be held at Nelson, B. C, this
year, and the club will do all In Its power
to make It possible for the boys to carry
off th honors again, as they did last year.
The club also has the regatta to be held
at St. Louis In view, and the winners of
tnls year will probably be sent to that
regatta. The colors In the racing suits
this year wlllbe somewhat different from
those of previous years. Instead of the
light blue In the shirts, a darker will be
substituted, as It was found that the light
blue would not retain its color.
Plans are being made to hold club
cruises this season to different points
along the river. These cruises will be
taken In both pleasure boats and canoes,
of which there are a largo number owned
by club members.
According to the present outlook, every
thing points to a most successful season
of the Portland Rowing Club. The mem
bership Is rapidly Increasing, and more
Interest Is being taken In river sports
than ever before.
VAILSBUnG BICYCLE RACES.
Krebs "Wins the Half Mile Open and
Half Mile Championship.
NEWARK. N. J.. April 27. Stiff winds
and chilly atmosphere kept the attend
ance at, the Vailsburg bicycle track down
to 4000 today. The surprise of the day
came In the half mile open for profes.
sionals and the half mile professional
championship in which both. Kramer and
McFarland were beaten from the scratch
by young Franz Krebs, who won rather
handily by a yard. Kramer was 'beaten
again In the two-mile handicap, thi3 time
by Collett, of New Haven. Summary:
Half mile, handicap (amateur) Won by
Ernest Holbrook, Boston (40 yards); time,
1:05 4-5.
Half mile, open (professional) Won
by Franz Krebs, Brooklyn; Frank Kram
er, East Orange, second; Floyd McFar
land, San Jose, Cal., third; time, 1:0S 4-5.
Ten mile, open (amateur) Won by
George Glasson, Newark; time, 24:48.
Two mile, handicap (professional)
Won by George H. Collett, New Haven
(60 yards); Frank Kramer, East Orange
(scratch), second ;W. S. Fenn, Bristol
(scratch), third; Floyd MacFarland, San.
Jose (scratch), fourth; time, 4-24 1-5.
Races at Loiigchamps.
PARIS. April 27. W K. Vanderbllt's
Nettle (Buchanan up) got pecond place In
the conxest for the Prix dc Saint James at
Longchamps today.
FOR TORPID LIVER
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Take it when your complexion Is sallow,
and you are troubled with 'constipation,
malaria and sick headache. It stimulates
healthy liver activity. .Increases flow of
bile, and Improves the general health.
TRACK SEASON IS HERE
COLLEGE AND CLUB ATHLETES
TRAIN FOR GAMES.
Oregon xo Meet Washington In Se
attle May 1C Multnomah, to
Hold Indoor Meet.
Although the Spring has been some
what backward and adverse to success
ful out-of-door training, track athletes
throughout the Pacific Northwest are
training with a will, and some great sport
is looked for In the various field meets
that will be pulled off within the next
two months. The State Universities' of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho are de
veloping promising teams of athletes, the
Idaho men having already defeated Whit
man College In a dual meet. Stanford
University had arranged a meet with the
University of Washington, to be held In
Seattle next Saturday, but the affair has
been called off, as the financial guarantee
from Washington was not sufficient to de
fray the expenses of the Southerners, nor
were any other colleges or clubs In the
Northwest In a position to guarantee
Stanford a successful meet. Stanford
made an exceptionally good showing
against Berkeley this year, and would
S. A. HUGHES.
doubtless have defeated any Institution In
the Pacific Northwest, although the
Washington students declare that In their
team the Palo Alto men would have met
a Waterloo.
Among the unpleasant Incidents of the
Spring season ia the disagreement and
the severing of athletic relations between
the University of Idaho and Washington
Agricultural College. The trouble arose
over the charge of professionalism made
by tho Pullman students against Tilly,
the crack Idaho sprinter. It Is really un
fortunato when colleges that are natural
rivals cannot eettle their petty differences
and meet in manly competition. The ath
letes of the Pacific Northwest have many
lessons to learn In this respect, as some
of the bickerings of recent years have
been wholly uncalled for.
Manager C. E. Gaches, of the Univer
sity of Washington, and Manager Ray
Goodrlch, of tho University of Oregon,
have been In Portland for two days, and
have finally ngreed upon the terms and
conditions of a dual track meet to be
held In Seattle, May 16. The proposed
meet has been hanging fire for some little
time, the bone of contention being wheth
er or not University of Washington law
students should be allowed to compete.
The Oregonlan took tho ground that the
disciples of Blackstone, not being directly
connected with the university proper, but
located In the heart of Seattle, should be
declared Ineligible. The Washington stu
dents contend that the law school Is Just
as much a part of the university as the
college of letters or school of mines, and
that tho men In the law department have
as much right to represent the univer
sity as have any other class of students.
Manager Goodrich agreed to accept the
terms of the Washington manager, but
declined to bind hie college to a contract
for more than one year. Gaches was anx
ious to sign a two-year cgrcement, but
this Goodrich refused to do, owing to the
stand of the Oregon athletes on the law
student question and the probable con
tinuation of their views in the matter.
He says he Is willing to make the con
tract for this year, as he does not care to
disappoint the law students who are now
members of the Washington team, but
that he cannot bind his successor to such
an agreement. The contracts await the
approval of the executive committees of
the two student bodies, but there Is no
doubt about the meet being held.
Manager Gaches expresses a reasonable
confidence In his team's ability to win the
Northwest championship this year, but
appears somewhat dlegruntlsd over the
abandonment of Stanford's northern trip.
He expresses himself as favorable to a
permanent or long-standing contract, cov
ering both football and track athletics, be
tween Oregon and Washington, and be
lieves that such a contract should cover
every possible detail. In this way tho an
nual Intercollegiate equabbles would be
avoided. Manager Goodrich also favors
such a plan, but it Is doubtful whether
the majority of the students In the two
Institutions favor it . Manager Gaches says
that Washington dates, In addition to the
Oregon meet, are as followe: May 2S, Whit
man Colleze, at Walla Walla; May 30,
Washington Agricultural College, at Pull
man; May 31, University of Idaho, at
Moscow.
The difficulties between Pacific Univer
sity and the University of Oregon have
been amicably settled, and their dual
track meet will be held in Eugene, May
10, as originally scheduled. Oregon ac
ceded to Pacific's request to cut out the
relay race from the order of events, and
other misunderstandings were adjusted.
In the recent 'Berkeley-Stanford field
meet J. C. McCaugheron, captafn of the
latter team, ran an exhibition 220 yards,
covering the distance in 0:22. This figure
stands as a new Coast record, the former
one being held by Cadogan, of the Uni
versity of California.
Manager Irving D. Gibson has arranged
the following dates for the Pacific Uni
versity track team: May 10, with the
University of Oregon, at Eugene; May 17,
with McMInnville College, at Forest
Grove; May 24. with Pacific College, at
Forest Grove; May 31, with Oregon Agri
cultural College, at Corvallls.
The Multnomah track athletes have done
little outdoor work, but have confined
their energies to the gymnasium, and. will
be In good condition for harder work as
soon as the weather settles. An Indoor
meet has been arranged for next Friday
evening, and a number of outside athletes
will compete. The programme will be as
follows: Running high dive, pole-vault,
hand-over-hand rope-climbing for dis
tance, running high Jump, 15-yard dash;
standing hop, step and Jump: combination
rings and high jump, running long dive.
In, the recent Idaho-Whitman field meet,
E. M. Murphy, of this city, won 23 points
four firsts, and one second for the Ida
ho team. Tilly, who ran Under M. A. A. C.
colors last year, took second honors, with
21 points. Murphy won the broad and
high jumps, the vault, and" the 120-yard
hurdle, and took second place In the 220
yard hurdle, which was won by Tilly.
Tilly also won both of the short sprints,
and second place In both Jumps. The
final score was 65 to 57 In Idaho's favor.
. No records were broken.
SHOOT AT CLAY TARGETS.
Multnomah Rod nnd Gun Club Holds
Weekly Contest.
Tho third shoot of the Multnomah Rod
and Gun Club handicap trophy series
was held at the Irvington shooting
grounds yesterday afternoon. The day was
a poor one for blue rocks, and the scores
were not up to those of last week.
In the morning practice Montelth made
a straight of 25, a feat that has not been
accomplished before this season." The
contest is at 25 targets at unknown an
gles. Following are the scores that were
made:
The scores of the morning practice fol
lows: Montieth 23; Abraham, 23; Remington 23;
Guist, 23; Garlon, 22; Winters, 22; Hudson,
20; Gowanlock, 19;-Bateman, 19.
23 25 10 15 5 25
.23 21 8 13 S 23
.19 20 10 14 .. 25
.18 17 7 12 6 ..
.17 19 9 12 8 ..
.18 22 ft 15 5 20
Abraham ..
Montelth ..
Winters ...
Remington
Guist
Gowanlock
Wilcox ....
16 IS .. U
.18 15 17
Denoyer
IS 17
17
Jones 15 15 ..
Galther 10 11 ..
Convert 5 12 11 ..
Hudson 14 .. 9
Bateman 19 .. ..
Neilson 13 17 ..
Coldwell 9 .. 5
Shlvel 9
Gust 6
Pairs.
Baseball Notes.
In the first championship game of the
Inland Empire colleges, Washington Agri
cultural defeated Whitman by a score of
10 to 3. Lasher, who was the star quarter-back
of the invincible W. A. C. foot
ball team, pitched for the "Agrlcs," doing
excellent work.
In a recent practice game, Grlm's ag
gregation from Spokane defeated W. A.
C. by 16 to 3.
The Upchurch nine, a prominent mem
ber of the Oregon State League, will
line up as follows: Catcher, Slaven;
pitchers, Baldwin and Meach; first base,
Parrott; second base, Allen; third base,
Davey; shortstop, Patterson; right field,
Hall; left field, Oliver; center fielder,
Reed.
The Portland baso ball team will leave
for Tacoma on the 2 P. M. train of to
day, and villi open the season with the
proteges of Jay Andrews on Tuesday af
ternoon. The men are in fairly good
shape, and Manager Sam Vlgneux ex
presses confidence in their ability to win
On May 6. 7, S, 10 and 11, the Portland men
will contest with Grim's aggregation at
Spokane, returning to Portland May 12.
The first series played In this city will
be with Helena, commenclg on May 13, the
second with Butte, commencing May 20.
Engle will occupy the box during the
first game with Tacoma.
New Motor Pacing: Rnles.
BOSTON", April 27. Members of the
board of control of the Natioral Cycle
Association today, after examining a num
ber of motor machines used 'in bicycle
races as pacemakers, decided on some
modifications of the rules. The new rules
provide that the rear wheel shall not ex
ceed 12 Inches In diameter and that tho
width of the motor shall not exceed 6&
Inches. To cover cams, botts and nec
essary plate, etc., a width of 13 Inches
is allowed. The entire tandem shall not
lnany part, with the exception of handle
bars and pedals, exceed 26 inches To
prevent the stuffing of towels, etc., under
saddles, it was decided that the rear seat
shall not be more than 10 inches across
and three inches from top to bottom.
MONEY MARKET IS EASY
Chief Feature -of. the Berlin Bourse
Daring; the Past Week.
BERLIN, April 27. The chief feature of
the Bourse during the last week was the
growing ease of money without a result
ant, animation in speculation; consequent
ly, tho monthly settlement Is passing un
der the easiest money rates perhaps ever
known In Berlin. The private rate of dis
count during the past week reached 1
per cent, the lowest rate ever recorded.
Money for the carry-over was held at 2
per cent. The monthly settlement chows
unusually light engagements. The series
of annual reports up to tho end of 1901,
which have been published In the course
of the past two months, have disappoint
ed the public. Hence the tendency to
sell Industrial holdings, the result of
which was manifested during the last
week in the general decline of industrial
shares.
The reports of the iron market represent
that situation to be quieter, but the export
demand remains 3trong, particularly to
the United States, which is buying more
billets and plates, while the Southern
States are buying more rails. Iron shares
declined generally. The coal trade did
not show Improvement, and coal shares
weakened. The most animated stock dur
ing the week was again Canadian Pacific,
which continued to be bought heavily for
English and American account. The re
cent heavy exports of this stock to the
United States caused a scarcity of shares
here, consequently liberal premiums were
paid for loans in this stock for the carry
over. A weekly financial review published In
Frankfort says: "The news from the
United States concerning gigantic under
takings Is received here with skepticism,
because It Is believed that the conscience
less manipulators who momentarily con
trol the American market now more than
c'er might easily yield to some whimsi
cal Impulse of which the European mar
ket would pay the costs."
Some municipalities are taking advan
tage of the unprecedented easo of money
to issue loans. The 85,000,000 marks 4 per
cent loan. Issued by Vienna, was sub
scribed in Germany and France at 97.
Schonenberg announces a loan of 30,000,000
marks at 3 per cent.
The crop reports of the empire show
that good conditions prevail everywhere.
FAIR TRADING AT LONDON.
Influence of Peace Prospects on the
Share Market.
LONDON, April 27. There was fair trad
ing on the stock exchange last week on
the growing conviction that peace is in
sight, but the tightness 01 the censor
ship deprived the market of news upon
which active speculation would otherwise
have flourished. The market continues to
This
S trtZtaVbit
'.'
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR
3X. BISHOP PIIiXS hare boon In uso 1 over fifty years by the leadors, elders and th?i
followers. Fosittroly cures tbe itowt cases in old anil yonns ansinc from pffecta'of .i
fWiption. exce&sAs, or cifarett-smolcinr. C'nrei lion; Dlnuliood. Los i.
Varicocele. Atrophy, Hydrocele, Insomnia. &"! Fain. In liar!? i
Xide, In yaee, Merrons Twln-nltr?, Shaky fcrTBQ Trembling irt.In
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Impi.k. fc-or and potency to crery function. Don't ct despondent, x cure "O"1" i, at hand RfltnV...ii
orcaas. Simulates tho brain and nerre centers. Fifty cents a box: ix for 81. W. hy mail. Amittnm
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"t nujf u om x, isni.u.uuxvui ct ju.,
Coldi
You first take cold, then
you cough. Then you have
a doctor. He says it's bron
chitis, and he orders Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. It is his
favorite prescription for colds
and coughs. If he knows of
anything better, tell him to
give it to you.
" I had a very severe cough for many
weeks. Nothing relieved me until I
tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This
rapidly and entirely cured me."
J. J. Hargrave, New York City.
23c 50c, $1.00. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Maa
Increase its indebtedness to the bank, and
there is small prospect of speedy repay
ment. The bank is buying up whatever
gold is available In the open market, and
is, therefore, in a fairly strong position.
Consols stand up remarkably well, but
since numerous purchasers are borrowing
money at 3 per cent to carry their com
mitments and unloading, a decline may
reasonably be expected.
Home rails principally are deriving ben
efit from the talk of peace, while the ru
mor In connection with the shipping
combine that Southampton would become
me principal passenger terminal, sent tna
shares of the London & Southwestern still
further up. The shares of the Cunard line
benefited by moro than CO shillings. The
week in American securities was rather
exciting, and there were various interpre
tations of tho activity of the John W.
Gates contingent. Coalers were strong
and especially Reading. Canadian Pacific
rose sharply in connection with tho ship
ping rumor. Sliver Is still nervous, and
unsettled on continued Chinese sales, and
It Is the general opinion that a further
decline is probable. Mines were dull,
waiting for news of peace.
t
Farmers about Fairfield have begun
planting sugar beets. The acreage will
be increased considerably this year. E.
H. Morrison Is planting about 400 acres.
A BREATHING SPELX..
If the Consumptive could
only keep from getting worse
it would be some encourage
ment. Scott's Emulsion at least
gives tired nature a breathing
spell from the exhausting con
flict with disease.
Rich nourishment, strength
to repair bodily waste, new life
for the lung, these are what
Scott's Emulsion brings.
Often it enables nature to
gather force enough to " throw
off the disease altogether.
Scotfs Emulsion is valuable
at the beginning. Then is
when cure is most certain.
But in any stage of the disease
Scott's Emulsion counteracts
the work of destruction and
reinforces nature. -,
Send for Free Sample. j
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, .jog Peirl St., 2J. Y
Mark Twaisfs
St
3in9
G. C. Clemens, of Topefca,
Kan., the no
ted constitu
tional lawyer,
who bears so
striking a re
semblance to
Mark Twain,
(Samuel B.
Clemens) that
he is frequent
ly taken for the
original Mark,
G. C Clemens.
is a man of deep intellect and
wide experience. He is con
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cent letter to the Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Mr. Clemens says:
"Personal experience and obser
vation have thoroughly satisfied me that
Dr. Miles' Nervine contains true merit,
and is excellent for what it is recom
mended." Mr. Norman Waltrip, Sup. Pres. Bank
ers' Fraternal Society, Chicago, says:
i
Dr.
Miles'
are invaluable for headache and all
Eain. I had been a great sufferer from
eadache until I learned of the efficacy
of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Now I always
carry them and prevent recurring at
tacks by taking a pill when the symp
toms first appear."
Sold by all Druggists
Price, 25c. per Box.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
signature la on orory bos or tha gomun
remedy that enrec a cola in one tfagt,
rurunaii, r. aaa i Tancisco, Cnl
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05: 104.2