Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 19, 1902, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., May 19, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 TUB MOANING pREGONIAN, MONDAY.' HAY -9-1902. "I, ' ' "y 'mi- i V 1 HELENAPULLSOUTAGAME FLAKXERY7S TAILEXDERS GIVE "PORTLAND A DRUBBIAC. - They Land on Pitcher Witbeck So Hard That Fans Weep and Wall Over 7-to-l -Score. -. If XORTHWEST.LEAGUE. Schedule for This Week. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Butte at Portland. 2olena at Spokane. Tacoma at Seattle. Yesterday's Scores. Helena, 7; Portland, 1. Seattle. 12; Spokane 2. Tacoma, 10; Butte, 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost. P. C. Seattle 10 5 Portland Spokane- ....... 8 Butte X i- Xacoma .... .. - . Helena.. .A 3 10 tJS" .53S .533 .500 .COO .231 box irr the third' and replaced by Burns, on! whom lour mora runs wee added. The score: TACOJEA. AB.-Tt H. PO Letcher, c. I. 6 0 Fisher. 2b 4 1 J. McCarthy, s. s... 5 3 Hutchinson, lb 4 2 Andrews, 3b 5 1 Murdock, I. f. 6 2 Johnson, r. f. 4 0 Smith, c f. 4 1 Drinkwater, p. ...... 4 0 Totals . M4 Flannery played his trump card yester- V Iggon bases-Tacom .3utte. 5. Time Tw o hours ana 9 minutes. - 11 10 BUTTE. Kane, c. f...... 4 0 Stoutz, 1. f. 1 1 Zearfoss. c. 3 0 (Marshall, 3b 4 1 Mclntyre. s. s.. ...... 4 2 Treadway r. f. 4 0 Ward 2b 4 0 McDonough, lb. ... 3 0 Gay, p 1 0 Burns, p 3 0 Totals 31 4 . SCORE Br" INNINGS, 1.2-3 4568 Tacoma 0 15 0 0 2 0 2 Butte .j. ;3 0 0 10 0 0 0 SUMMABT. ' Struck out-Sy Drinkwater, 7; Burns, 2 Base3 oh balls By Gay, 3; by Burns, 1; by Drinkwater, 4. Hit by pitcher By Drlnkwater, 1. - Stolen bases Joe McCarthy, 'Hutchin son, Andrews, Smith. Two-base hits Letcher, Mxirdock, Mcln tyre, Treadway. Sacrifice hit Smith. . Double plays Burns to Zearfoss'to QIc- uonougn; .tuine to z,earioss tiav. and Helena's aggregation made the Portland baseball team look like 30 -well-rounded copper cents. The scorc was- 7 to 1, and the result a surprise to the 3000 cpectators, as Portland had it on tho cards to win over her Montana rivals. It was simply a case of too much Wiggs, tho toitr. irood-natured pitcher playing a con sistent game from start to finish, sending strike after strike across the plate and wlndlnc up the game with only three hits charged against his account. Helena's in- ! ;field, reinforced by Claude Schmeer, flayed fine ball, and not an error '-was made hy the side. On tho other hand, Wlt Ibeck. who occupied the box for Portland. Jwas touched up for a total of 10 hits and j :was pounded all over the lot at critical momenta. Costly errors by Portland's In Held let in frequent runs for the visitors, who tad things their own. way after the third inning. Vlgneux's men put tip a snappy game, hut errors by Engle at third and a -wild throw by Pitcher Witbeck let in a number of runs, amid groans and OvaJUngs from the bleachers. Portland Scores In the First. Max Muller, the first man up for Port Band, struck out. Deisel walked to first, 3but -was caught out Mealing second. Van 33uren then tried his hand, found Wiggs tfor a hot liner, and landed 6afe on first. Andy Anderson hit hard for a twobagger, and Van Buren ran the circuit, scoring Portland's only run. The next batter was tHupp, but he flew out to Bru ette and the eide retired. Henela came up to the bat iull of conffdence and ginger, but Kelfe went out of business at first and Flan tnery struck out. Peeples, who landed at Arst by an Inaccurate throw from Deisel, died at second, when the side retired after Sullivan's attempt to hit. The crowd saw visions of another Portland victory, and the old sports leaned back In their eeats, calculating on the probable elze of Portland's score and the certainty of Hel ena's goose egg. Neither side got anywhere near the scor ing point during the second; and Muller, Deisel and Van Buren went out in one-two-three order in Portland's half of the third. Helena Begins to Pile Up Runs. Bruyette landed safe, but was put out at second, Anderson boosting "Wiggs grounder to tho ever-alert Deisel. Kelfe hit to Deisel, but Anderson muffed in at tempting to put Wiggs out at second. At this juncture of the game Engle juggled a. grounder from Peeples, and duplicated his performance with one from Flannory, allowing Wiggs to cross the plate. Sulli van popped out to Anderson, and Deisel retired Peeples and the side at second. In the fourth Portland "lasted quick," nobody reaching first McGttllgcn, Hel ena's new third baseman, got a walking permit and Schmeer landed for a hit, A moment later Partridge sent a grounder to WJtbeek, whose wild throw to first licensed McGilligen and Schmeer to score. Bruyette landed safe. Partridge crossed the plate, and the Webfoot rooters went Into a total eclipse, for the score was 4 to 1 against their favorites, and things looked good for the Montana people. Heavy Batting: in the Fifth. When the fifth came, Portland's mo ments at tho bat were few and full of trouble, but Flannery's proteges fared bet ter. Schmeer, who landed a4 fine two hagger, scored on a duplication of the play by Partridge. No additional damage was done1 until the last of the seventh, when Sullivan, who had walked to first sprinted to third on a safe hit by Mc Gilligen. Here Partridge sent a liner to Deisel, and was put out at first, but Mc Gilligen came home for Helena's last score. Portland had two more turns at the hat, but not a chance to score, and the disconsolate .spectators hied themselves away, declaring Flannory to be the real thing and his players tho warmest ever. The Montana team was changed about .somewhat. Flannery playlngj first, instead of Shaffer, who was hurt on Saturday, ,and Kelfe appearing "behind the bat,. In justice to Pitcher Witbeck, It must be jremembered that he has been out of the same for 10 days, and is not yet in good trim. Engle, who is known to be a crack pitcher, cannot be expected to play ah errorless game at third. As soon as Lou Mahaffey gets into the harness again the Portland team will be at itself, and able to meet all comers. Constant changing of positions has prevented accurate team work, but such changes have been abso lutely necessary. Score of the Game. , JYesterday'e score follows: PORTLAND. r..- . --. .. j.. ii.yv. a,. .tuuuei, j. i , . u (j Deisel, b. s...... 2 0 0 Van (Buren, c f..... 3 a 1 Anderson, 2b. ...,,. 40 l Hupp, r. f.. ..,...., 4 0 0 Weed, lb. .......,. 4 0 1 JEngle. Sb 2 o o Vigneux, c . .. 2 j0 u Vitbeck, p. ...,..,. 3 0 0, Totals -..... .3 "I 3 HELENA. 0 1 Umpire Mullane. Attendance booo SEATTLE "WINS THE SERIES. Glendon, Spokane Pitcher, ICnoclccd Oat of the Box. SPOKANE, May 18 Two errors by Donahue, bases on balls by Glendon and hard hitting by Seattle piled up eight runs for Seattle in the second inning. Efcey finished tho game in the box for Spokane. The score: . , AB. R. H. PO. A. McLaughlin, u x..... 3 1 Kelly, s s 5 1 Roadnlght, 2b 4 0 Elsey, lb. and p 4 0 McKevltt, r. f. 5 0 Donahue, 3b, .....,.. 4 0 iFrary. c i 0 Howeils, c f. I 0 Glendon, p. and lb. 2 0 Totals 32 2 SEATTLE. Hurlev, lb 4 3 Babbitt, s. s 4 1 Schwartz, c. 5 1 Hurlburt, c. f. 4 2 Klopf, 3b 4 1 Campbell, 2b 5 1 Dalrymple, 1. f 4 1 Bodie, r. i 5 2 Hlckey, p 4 0 Totals 39 12 11 SCORE BT INNINGS. 12 3 4 5 6 Spokane 2 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle ... 2 S 0 0 1 0 SUMMARY. Earned run Seattle. 1. Two-base hits Campbell, Bodle, McKe vltt. Three-base hit-babbitt. Struck out By Hickey. 4; by Elsey, 1. Bases on balls By Hlckey, 5; by Glen don, 3. Hits Off Glendon, 6; off Elsey. 5. Stolen bases McLaughlin, 2: Kelly, 1; Glendon. Frary, Hurley, 2; Campbell, Bo dle. Hit by pitched ball Howeils, 2; Elsey. Left on bases Spokane. 12: Seattle, e. Sacrifice hit Howeils, Babbitt, Hlckey. Umpire Colgan. , UrCHURCH "WTKS EASILY. Oregon City's Rank Errors Lost Game Xew Man Makes Five. OREGON CITY. May IS. Lack of In terest In Jhe game was the cause of Ore gon City's defeat by Upchurch today. The home team made many rank errors, and its Tuns numbered 7 to the visitors' 13. Davidson, Oregon City's new man from Southern Oregon, was a disappointment at shortstop, making five errors. Ho was four times at hat, and got only one hit. The sc6re: OREGON OITT. , AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Lee. 1. t.. 6 13 110 Davis. 3b 4 3 2 1.2 2 McFarland, 2b 5 2 2 8 3 0 Parrott, lb 5 0 16 13 Martin, c. ... 5 0 2 5 0 0 Graham, r. U and p. 5 1 2 0 0 0 Davidson, s. s. 4 0 12 0 5 Rapp. c. f 5 0 0 2 11 (Belt. p. and r. f..... 3 0 0 0 12 Califf, r. f. and s. s. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals CRACK WASHINGTON ATHLETES WHO WILL MEET OREGONIANS TODAY. . - wmitmmmmm mk.wnAAM- wmaBKHKMm 1220 HBK?j . vsuvkJik .i. mnr:Py M-HBH ? 1 ---VCj m ML&m bp , Ct ' 1HHVfl -l-f ffy- tf-fr JT7-:r HHbrfMlHHH 2 7 3 0 h!-SBHI 4fPii-ZSliiS;7j GaBVHflfl 14 27 14 o HF': " fljgKMBi rfiflrKMX WBSUk 'nnu , r v . mM PrM-M vr Hi, i "-Hk. 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S MiJlfTMwK 0 2 0 1 l---B----BBH 5iW i v alii',. WMmtMSmAZM 0322 BJWMl'TliMni . TMiHwBii 1M?;-fJMH BfeL4-',,,,'r m J&k P?Sife RM-r 2010 BI--KJLJNr ' SBB-rr H 2500 l(l 'flr irv'l: 9 ' w - Elifi .JB i o 2 x aWiK f it.. t & ' NBI " '--i 3220 ?i3b. F - s V Ty. IBIB 0 4 0 0 M S ' - Jjfff f - " lit iMIH"'ii "" HHHB ooio Kt? r S S 2 ra-' --- .i 27 6 o Br lvi 4 r t&ffi(P?!k wSSft BH ; BfM I i . Milifr&ffi I hk -H 7 8 9 B - - ? I1 - l T yv -r lBfit "? H 1 0 -12 ,.t V jjr ,, a X -rT I 9&7&i3' M --- i - p ENTER HUNT CLUB MEET maxy xbmbebs will c03ipete ix Various events. 45 7 UPCHURCH. Slavin, c 7 1 iMeach. lb 6 2 Baldwin, r. f. 6 1 Haynes, p 6 2 Patterson, 3b 6 1 Davey, 2b G ,1 Allen, s. s G 1 DeHall, c f 6 2 Parrott, 1. f. 5 2 14 27 9 13 5 12 1 0 2 1 6 0 1 Entry Ltet pr ,thV Enrlr .Closing Stakes' for Fall Sleet at Irvins- - - ' - -- ( 1-tt loa Ali?o Annpnijccd. The field meet ot the Portland Hunt Club will take place 'at Irvingfon Park May 3L Entrlei'for & number of the 'events have already been received, bui several remain 'to be heard irom in the trap shows. Irf the hurdle event there are five who are working . their mounts Into the -best .possible cohdIU6n, and who promise that, they -will furnish thfr excite ment of the day. It has Deen decided by Jhe executive committee lo open the exercises on field day by a parade, all members; mounted; riding- from the paddock, passing the grandstand. This will ie inA body, as though going to a meet, and not in file. The entries so far recorded are as ifol-lows: Gentlemen's running race, one mile E. M. Laiarus, F. "W- Leadbetter. Walter McComraon. A. J. Coffman. O. H. Lewis, J. Creagh, V. S. Howard, C. B. Wlnans- Tandem trot, one mtfe Mrs. Buffum, T. T. strain, A, M. Cronan, James Nlcol, ft. H., Jenkins. Jnnlq'r members running race, one-half mile HamUton Corbett, Leslie 'Oliver, Clarence Lavell, Henry WJssinger, Qeraid Eastum. Pony ace, quarter-mlje dash Miss Caro line Bums, Otto Lane, Leslie Oliver, Ham ilton Corbett, William Dolph, H. Jamison. Stable boys' race, three-quarier-mlla dash Leslie Oliver, Mike Schtrttz, James Walcb. Bohert Ferguson, Joe Maxtey, 6. O'Harra. Mile trot W. J. Burns, A. M. Cronan. Leo Neustadter, J. Creagh, Y. S. Howard, James Nicoll, R. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Buffum, C. B. Wlnans. Hurdle race, two miles E. M. Lazarus, F. W. Leadbetter. A. M. Cronen. J. jCreagh. V. S. Howard, S. H. Ciwston, C. B. Williams. The trophies offered are: Mrs. P. O. Downing, cup for hurdle race; F. W. Lead better, cup for tandem race; J. W. Cruth ers, cup for mile trot? W. J. Burns, cup for mile run. The other prises are: First prise for pony race, a saddle; second prize iot pony race, a bridle? flret prize for stable boys race, a caddie: second .prize for stable boys' race,, a bridle The Flower Mission will have full charge of the sale of refreshments. jom-m spot r uo .5hot- Putters 1 hki&'ofTONeR.WcfMr'Jiirowen. SEATTLE, Wash., May 18 Tho accompanying Illustrations represent flvoof tho crack athletes of tho University of Washington, whose team will hold a dual meet with the University of Oregon on the campusitomorrow. Captain Fred D. Chesnut Is recognized as one of tho fastest sprinters In tho Northwest, ha lng records of 10 1-5, 23 2-5 and 52 4-5 for tho three short runs. He is also a member of the crack relay team that holda the Northwest record. 3 mln. 84 sec. t Dal E. Twltchell Is tho fastest mlla runner ever turned out at the University of Washington. He has run the distance In prac tice several seconds better than tho Northwest intercollegiate record, and Is picked as a sure winner tomorrow. Ho Is also a good half rnller. Dave Grant has a record of 5 ft, 1Q In. In tne high Jump, 21 ft. 4 in. in tho broad Jump and-10 fLSt-in. la tho polo vault. His xrfendsTsay he will win all of these events In tomorrow's meet, , Tom McDonald Is Washlngton'a best man la tho weight events. His record. for tho shotiput Is 3S ft 7 In. and ho has thrown tho hammer over 100 ft. In practice. - Alex Gardner holds the Coast record Jot tbedtscus throw and was choseit as guard on the All-Northwest football team last sea eon. In a practice trial on. May 0 he throw. the discus 125 f t, 74 In , breaking the American lntercollegla'te record. L , Totals 54 13 12 27 12 SCORE BY INNINGS. 12 3 4567 Oregon City 0 1 2 31 0 Upchurch -1 14 15 0 1 If ATlOjyAL LEAGUE. 9 0-7 0-13 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 24 12 l?eefe.. C ..,.,..,.... 5 i-eepies, zd. .....,.. o 0 2 yiarmery, lb 5 0 0 -Sullivan, c. f. 4 11 MoOJilllgan, 3b 3 2 1 -Schmeer, a. a n 4 2. 2 Partridge, 1. f. 4 11 Bruyette, r. f. 4 0 2 Wiggs, p. ..r, 4 ! 0 Totals ,.. 9 X 14 0 2 ' 0' .....'A.3S 7 .10 27- 14 0 -SCORE' BT INNlNCfS. ' r 12346789 Portland .1 0 0 0 00 0-0-01 Helena 0 O-'l -1 2 0 7 "Runs earned Helena, 2; Portland, 1, Bases on balls Witbeck, 1; Wiggs, 3. Struck out Witbeck, 4; Wiggs; $. Two-base hits Anderson, Schmeer, Par tridge. Left on bases Portland, 5; Helena, 8. Double play Anderson to Deisel. Stolen .bases Van Buren, Sullivan, Mc Gilligan. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Cunningham Chicago' pitcher Gets "Wretched Snpoort, So Champions Win. CHICAGO, May 18. The worst support that could possibly be accorded a pitcher fell to Menefee's lo,t today and resulted In this first losing game of this season. Phijllpl was effective with men on bases. Attendance, 14,600. The score: ' RHEj HHE Chicago 3 8 SJPItteburg .....11 14 1 Batteries Menefee and Kllng; PhllUpl and O'Connor. , Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati Picfcs Up. CINdNNATI. May 18.-Cinclnnatl fell on Kennedy in the fifth inning, and, by making ,several clean singles, scored six runs. Evans larea no Deuer in tne sixtn inning. Ewliuj was very steady and ef fective throughout. Attepdance, 6500. The score: v RHE JtHE Cincinnati ,..1516 2pew Tork .... 1 6 E ' Batterjee Ewing and Peltz; Kennedy, Evans, and Bowerman. Umpire Cantlllon. St. iKmls Takes a Close Game. ST. LOUIS, May 18. St- Louis defeated Brooklyn In an exciting game thig after noon. Umpire Power was strict, and Sheckhard, Dahlen and Wicker were or dered off tho grounds for conduct which Umpire Power deemed objectionable. At tendance, 5SQ0. The score: P.HE RHE St Loub .... 6 10 SJBrooklyn 5 7 4 Batteries Wicker, Murphy and Ryan; Hughes and Ahearn. Umpires Power and Brown. it was necessary to call the game in the seventh Inning. The score: RHEI RHE Detroit 19 16 6Cleveland ....1110 1 Batteries Siever, Mullen, Miller and McGulre; Strait, Joss, Lundblom and Bemlfa. ' "Western. League Scores. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 0; Colorado Springs, 3. At Peoria Peoria, 6; Denver. 5. At St. Josenh St. Joseph, 3; Omaha, 12. At Kansas,, City, Mo. Kansas City, 5; Des Moinca, 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Rational Lcagce. Won. Lost. TACOMA TAKES ANOTHER. Hntte Xlne Went to ricces After the Third. TACOMA May IS. The Tigers won to day's game in "the third inning off a base on balls,, a couple of errors and four hits, netting a total otfiveTuns', after Jwhich the game was never In doubt. Butte went to pieces and fielded wild for the rest of the game. Gay was knocked out of the AMERICAN LEAGUE. In. Chicago and St. Louis Play ' nings and Tie. v CHICAGO, May 18. The game between St Louis and Chicago was one of tho most sensational on record, ending in a tie after 17 Innings of brilliant playing. At tendance, 15,418. The score: ' RHEj R'HE Chicago 215 OjSt Louis 2 9 4 Batteries Callahan and McFarland; Dcnohue and Snjder. Detroit Wins a Hitting Contest. ' DETROIT, May 18.-SIX pitchers -were, use$ In the remarkable game that -was played at West End Park this afternoon. A Catherine storm made it sa dark that Pittsburg 23 4 umcago a- s - New iTork 14 11 Boston -. ,....11 12 Philadelphia .. 10 14 Brooklyn ,. .... ..-10 17 Cincinnati- 10 17 St. Louis t. S 15 American. "League, - Won. Lost. Boston .....' 13 8 Detroit - I- J Chicago ' -U 8 Bt Louis ....". 10 8 Philadelphia. 11 -9 Baltimore" ?.. 9 12 Washington 9 13- Clevejand .,. 6 16 P. C. .852 .609 .560 .478 .417 .370 .370 .333 P.C .619 .632 .579 556 - .550 .429 .419 e273 Matbh Game of Baseball. The match game of baseball between the team of The Hdneyman Hardware Company and the nine of the Oregon Telephone Company, that defeated tho former -players last year, has been ar ranged to take place on Decoration Day. It will be a fight to "a finish, for the Honeyman Hardware Company's nine are thlrslng for revenge for their de feat, And the Telophpne Company's play ers are very anxious to maintain their supremacy. Uoth teams are practicing in preparation for the contest and their friends are taklpg a great Interest in the result Gresbnra Defeat? 3Ioant Tabor. The Grosham basaball dub crossed bats wtlh the Mount Tabor nine at tho letter's grounds- yesterday morning, resulting In a score of h10 to 5 in favor of- Gresham. W. Myers, who last year twirled for tha were weak at the bat The worlf of Schad and Ball, the molders battery, "was par ticularly effective. Other teams can get games by calling up, FrontlOJSr Baseball Notes. .The Doernbecher Manufacturing Com pany nine defeated The Dalles team, at tSafplace, yesterday by a score of: 15 to 14. . p Charles Shaffer, Helena's? first basemant naa uui ui. iijo gumu ytssieruuy uii ac count of an lnjurycolved in Saturday's game. ' ' e. Philip Gevurtz has" offered a silver cu for the individual player on the Upchurcn team who makes the best average' for the season. ; Hartwell, who has. been pitching for Helena," asked for his release yesterday, He Has been In ill Jyjaltn, and unable to d3 any effective work! The game scheduled for yesterday be-' . tween the Monograms and the Diamond W. team, of HMsborp, was postponed on apcount of the umiddy condition "of the flol. , ' . Manager Ralph Feeney, of the Up church nine, ha.s' Issued a challenge to, tho University of 'California, team. He says that "his men will play bn any date agree able to the Berkeley players. Louis Mahaffey, Portland's popular first baseman, who ha3 been out of thega.me on account fcf onMnjured e"el received at Spokane some 10 days, ago, is rapidly .re covering, and will he In his accustomed Place for the Portland-Butie'-serles of this week. jC D. Remington, w ho was removed from his poslton as baseball manager by the iaculty of the University of 'Washington, has been reinstated and vindicated from the charges made agalnfct him. Remlng- ton is p. popular student an? one of-the most aucccssiui managers the university cier turned out Claude Schmeer, a Portland boy, who has played for several years on various amateur teams around the city, .has. -been signed by Manager Flannery, of tho Hel ena team. This season Schmeer has been playing shortstop with tjie Monograms, hut yesterday appeared in a Helena suit, playing a brilliant game throaghout Americans Quit Collecting in Hav ana 'HAVANA, May 18 The collection of receipts under the American regime coso Jast night1 Full reports are not In from fell parts- of the Island, but the Indica- Sllverton nine, occupied the box for the Jtions ndw are that Governor-General local team, and Jess Dunbar, who last year played with Heppner, pitched a good game for the visiting team and was largely responsible for the result Dun bar is regarded as one of the beat ama teur pitchers in the state, and with, him in the box Gresham. has an exceedingly strong team. Athena WJns Fxom.JPondleton' PENDLETON, May18. Th'ePendleton v Daseoau teafo. was ucieu-ieu ut .uieua iu day by a score of 4 to 3. t Molders Defeat Machinists. The moldeijs of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works defeated the machinists In- a game of baseball yesterday on Portland Held. The score was 5 to 2. Both teams played ood ball, although the machinists Wodd will leave in the treasury about J403.0Q0. This 13 less than the amount it was estimated a few days- ago vouid"be turned over to the new government, the shortage bemg due to the rush in the pay ment of warrants last week. Excursion Rates Eaot. . Have you been delaying a trip to your old home in the East until you could se cure a lovf rate? You need wait no long er. Write to the Bimlngton Route ticket aerenttfor full nartlculars- of the low rdte they are now naming to all points "East and return. Choice ot routes, quickest tline, best service, through daily traln3 and Bvorythlng that goe3 to make up the thoroughly enjoyable and pleasant trip that evry one speaks of so highly who travels over the Burlington. R, W. FOSTER, Ticket Agent, Corner Third and Stark streets, Port land. Or. TO MEET BERKELEY NINE MULTNOMAH PLATERS PRACTICE FOR. WEDNESDAT'S GAME. tStrongr Team Will Be Put Up Aerainst the- Champion California Col , lege Players. Lovers of amateur baseball will be given an opportunity to vsee ' a great gam Wednesday afternoon, when the Multno mah nine will try conclusions with the University of California players. The Berkeley team has started on a tour of the Pacific Northwest, and will play its first game tomorrow with the University of Oregon at Eugene. The following day the Callfornians will test Multnomah's strength, and those who keep tab on the baseball situation say that the game will be a close one. Stott, the nervy little catcher of the Portland Academy, will play behind the bat for the local team, and Whltdhouse will occupy the box. Parrott, Ainslle and Williams will occupy the bases; with Doble In his accustomed place at short Wickersham, Fenton and Zan will play In the outfield. ' The clubmen are practicing faithfully for the game, antTwill appear in new uni forms of red and white. Manager Fpster believed that his men will give the col legians a surprls6 that they are not look ing for, and there la a great amount of enthusiasm dt th.Q club over tho game. The Bbrkcleyltes havo v. on from every thing in their clas this season, and it Is their ambition to hiake a cleftrt sweep of all games on their tour. Matches have been arranged with all the leading ama teur teams of the Northwest and the 'Southerners will have to hustle if they win everywhere. Multnomah has a good nine this year, and will no doubt make things' interesting for the visitors. French Bicycle Race. MARSEILLES, France, May 18 The contestants -In the Marsellles-Pari3 bicy cle race left here at 3 o'clock this morn ing. There were 56 entries. Including Lesna and Huret Upon nearlng Alx, a Belgian rider named Kerff sustained a terrible fall and was killed. The entries for the Early Closing stakes for the Fall meet at Irvington have Just been announced. The list showB an ex cellent representation of Pacific Coast .horsemen, and Messrs. Hellmin & Simp son, the lessees of the park, predict a. highly successful season. The entries in full are as follows: Lewis and Clark Stake, $1000, 2t23 Face. Fred Brooker, North Yakima, b. g. Chester Abbott by Chesterton-Abbotts-ford. E. R. Clark, Seattle, br. m. Chehalls Maid, by Chehalls-Sllas Wright. Eugeno Blazler, Portland, b." g. Rock ford, by Caution-Warwick Maid. Clancy Bros., Seattle, br. g. Direct C, by Dlrect-Rosle C. ' ' Fred Sechtem, Portland, blk. m. Alta cora, by Altamont-Tecora. A. Douglass, Ellensburg. ch. g. Sam i Bowers, by Hambleton Mamhrino-Alta-mont H. H. Helman, Portland, b. m, Addo, by Benton Boy-El Capltan. P. C. McNabb, Spokane, b. g. Count, by Counselor-Lena Thorn. W. D. Story, Parle City, Mont, b. -m. Esther H,, by Gbld-Kentucky Volunteer,. D. M. Shanks, North Yakima, g. h. Norther D., by Norther-Nellfe. Crls Simpson, Portland, b. m. Lady Ben ton, by Benton Boy-Silver Bow. C. A. Whale, Salem, b. g. Dewey, by Del Norte-Carrle Fisher. George Wright, North Yakima, b. h. Daniel J., by Chehalls-Luoy Lambert J. W. Zlbbell, Denver, Colo., Evangll. Metropolitan Stake, $1000, S:30 Trot. J. A. Baddeley, Weston, b. m. Electa phone, by Caution-Telephone. Clancy Bros., Seattle, br. g. Cornelius D. by McKinney. W". -E. S. Coyne, Spokane, b. h. Baby Chapman, by Inghram-Belfounder. T. D. Condon, Portland, br. g. Zombro C, by Zombro-Planter. August Erickson, Portland, br. g. Harry Marvin, by Don Marvin-Alexander. B. Gruge, "Victoria, B. C, br. m. Belle Storm, by Storm-Belle Watts. H. H. HeTman, Portland, br g. Mac Mac, by McKlnney-Naney. A. L. Love,' Bozeman, Mont. br. g. Placer, by .Gold-Kenfucfcy Volunteer. John Pender, Salem, blk. m. Lady Jones, by Captain Jonea-Directgr. Orlando J. Ralph, Moscow, Idaho, b. s. Captain Clapperton, by Latah-DoUIe. . W. D. Story, Park City, Mont, br. h. Gold, hy Director-Bishop. E. B. Tonglle, Hlllsboro. br. h. Mark Hanna, by Planter-Kitty Ham. A, T. Van de Vanter, Seattle, blk. g. Chief Seattle, byiFreddy C.-HolmdelL L. Zimmerman. Portland, br. g. Louis Z., by Upstart-Maud Patchen. J: W. Zlbbell, Denver, Colo., Kate Lunu ry. Merchants' Stake, $500, 225 Pace, Three-Tear-Olds. E. F. Bean, Spokane, br."g. George B., by Cbunt-Ethel. Thomas H. Brents, Walla Walla, blk. m. Mlladl B , by Chehaljs-Anteldpe. Lon Chllds, Spokane, b. c. WUmot by Doc Bonnell-Ambassador. Conway Bros., Seattle, br. g. Charlie S., by Bonner N. B. John Campbell, Pendleton, br. c Ore gon Sunshjne, by Bonner N. B.-Cautlon. E. A. French. Portland, br. f. Maid of Del Norte, by Del Norte-Llttle Mafd. L. B. "Llndsey, Spokane, ch. r. Dr. Luhn, by King" Altamont-Prompter. Crls Simpson, Portland, b. g. WJlliam C, by Bonner N, B. D. M. 'Shanks, North Ya,k,ima. b. g. Parian, py uneaierion-AODOtiBora. pacer to a buggy, an(J from the movement Of Ithe animal it locked as it he could make'avrhole lot of trouble In the" River side meet If trained, he might. In the opinion of horsemen, cut a swath on the circuit Walter Aljison droe Honeyman's Bill Frasler, but he did hot attempt to get up a .spurt, Crls Simpson brought out William C, by Bonner N. B.. and put him through thesteps. William, who Is a .2-year-old, -has been enterediall over the circuit, and hi? owner expects him to make the others of "his class" "hurry up." The White House track, which has been practically out of use for several jears past i3 undergoing extensive repairs at the hands of its owner; Mr. Leonard. The. track will be widened considerably, so that at least 10 racers abreast miy travel its course. In the past the only complaint agalnat the southern park wras that not more than four horses could move abreast With the increased width It Is possible that onfr of the meets o.f the Riversrde Driving ClUb may be given there. J. W. Tllden. of iVaneouver. has mnvM his stable t6 Irvlngtoiu Among his stpek is Nellie Coovert, a promising pacer closely Tektted to Ella T. (2-084) with vvhpm. Tllden has had great success 'on the grand circuit Eugene Blazier's green pacer Rockford is also In the string. TO HOLD IVORTHWEST SHOOT. Programme of Events to he Held in Portland Jane 20-23. The following programme has been ar ranged for the annual shooting tourna ment of the Sportsmen's Association ot the Northwest, which will occur In this city JjuneJS, 27 and 28: First Day. Total number of targets to be shot, 200; total entrance money, $22 75; added money, J350. Second Day. Total number of targets to be shot, 200; total entrance money, $23 50; added money, $400. Third Day. Total number of targets to be shot, 200; total entranco money, $25 25; added money, $450. There will also he 4300 cash added for general average prizes, making a total of $1600 cash added. In addition to the above there are a number of trophies, medals, cups and various other prizes to be shot for, aggre gating in value over $20QO. For the lady shooters there will be a gold championship medal for the hest general average, a silver medal for the laoy mamng ine second best general average, and an elegant box of candy for the Jady making the third best general average. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Rod anij Gun Club, under whose auspices the coming tournament is to be held, has worked hard to make the shoot a suc cess, and the indications are that it will be the largest shooting event which has ever taken place in the Northwest It is the Intention of the association, If p6$sible, to bring the "Grand American" to Portland In 1S05, during the Lewis and Clark Fair, and If. the association is suc cessful, it -will mean the largest shooting event ever held In the world, providing; of course, that the live bird shooting Is eliminated, as the majority of the mem bers of the association are opposed to this. It is believed by some ot the officers of thp association that under the present management of the Grand American offi cers, if. Inanimate targets only are used, there would be upwards of 1000 entries in J9Q6. At the weekly shoot for the Multnomah trophy, at 25 targets at unknown angles the scores were: Montelth 23, Abraham 23, Powell 22, and Carlon 21. The practice Saturday and Sunday scores were as fol lows: SATURDAY. Birds. Broke. Abraham 100 83 Winters V. 100 79 Rowe 100 70 Honeyman 100 67 Eaton 75 63 SUNDAY, Birds. Abraham 100 Monfelth 100 Ydung 10O Long .' 10O Eaton. 100 Smith 100 Burbank 100 68 Gowanlock 100 68 Drennoa 100 67 Houston 100 63 Powell 75 60 lArchlo .-. 25 16 Broke. 1 96 82 SO 71 71 69 DIAMOND "W" FLOUR. Not 'how- cheap, but how good. White, strong, rich In gluten; a perfect family flour. BUSirVESS ITEMS.' & If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Ba.sure and use that old aarf well-tried remedy, Mr?- .Wlnslovs's poothlns Syrup, for children tee.thlnsr It soothes the c&lld. softens th sums, allays all pain.) cures wind colic and diarrhoea. ' Ministers, "lawyers, teachers and others whose occupation gives fllttlo exercise, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. E. B. Tongue, Hlllsboro, h." ra. Portia Knight, by yinmont-Maggie. J. W. Zlbbell, Denver, Colo., . Hotel Stake, ?500, 2t30 Trpi, Three-Year-Olds. John Dock. Moscow, Idaho, b. m. Etta, D., by Encounter-Big Bird. Thomas H. Brente Wajla. Walla, &. m. Belladt, by Chehalis-Caution. T. D. Condon, Portland, b. m. May raont C, by Maid McMinnvllle. . L. B. Llndsey, Spokane, h. p.." El Derby, by Charles Perby-Flaxtalf. John Pender. 8aln, blk. m. kady Jones, by Captain Jones-DJrector. D. M. Shanks, North Yaklrna, ch. m. Flaxie D., by Dlablo-Naubuc. W. F. IVfttson, Portland, V, s. The Bry an, by Cautlon-Tlraosa. Layton Wisdom has returned from a trip to Spokape, Walla Walla, and Pendle ton, and he says that a great deal of in terest is manifested in roa$ and track racing in each of the three cities. There was a general demand for pod horses, and It appeared to be due to the good work pn the North Pacific Circuit last year. At Pendleton James Erwln has Striker, 2:14; QUje M., 2-year-old, record 2:134, and a number of others. George Perringer has Mount Hood, whom he has entered on the Grand Circuit, and with whom he will start to Denver Tuesday. Mount J3ood is stepping1 eighths in ;15. Frank Frazler, of Chehalls tame, wijl not be. on the circuit this Year,. Although he "has a promising pacer In Hassalo, 2:15. Frazler will be oil the track next year with Chehalls, and probably a fe others. OREGON TO MEET MULTNOMAH. Track Athletes 'Will Hold Their An nual Field Day Fridar- The annual track meet between the Multnomah Club and the University of Oregon will he held in this city next Friday, and indications point to a very close contest.' Last year, the Unlverslty won the dual meet from the clubmen by a score of 51 to 43, but the coming meet promises to be very close, as the team3 are about evenly matched. Multnomah will he represented in the sprints by the fleet-footed Gammle, who holds the P. .N". A. record of 23 seconds for the 220 yard dash. Oregon will match Payne, Lewis and Redmond against Gammle. Payne holds the Pacific Northwest record of 51 1-5 seconds for the440-yard dash and the Northwest Inter-colleglate rec ord of 2:03 3-5 for the half mile. Red mond is another sprinter who has a good record, having done 'the quarter in 51 seconds on the straightaway track at Salem. Billings, formerly of Cornell University, is one of Multnomah's fast est runners, !havlng run the quarter and half An 50 4-5 and 1:59, while in college. Billings will run In the mile also, where he will meet Casteel and Shives, who are both fast men for this event. Multnomah ought to have considerable advantage In the 'field events, where Kerrigan Is expected to win the polo vault and both jumps. Ed Murphy, who Is now at the University of Idaho, ex pects to return for the meet, and will prove a valuable map In the, jumps, vault and hurdles. In the last-named event, the University tvJII be represented by Thayer and Williams. For the University Henderson is do ing" good work in the jumps and field events, his best record being in the running broad jump. Murphy and tho Kerrigan brothers will run the hurdles for Multnomah. Chalmers Is throwing the distus for the club, and Jias al ready made a record Of 100 feet Grlder and Johnson are Oregon's best throw ers, and this contest with Chalmers .promises to be Interesting. The relay teams have not yet heen selected. The Oregon men are now In Seattle, where they will hold their annual dual meet with the University of Washing ton this afternoon. The results of this Contest will determine the strength of the 'varsity team and give an Idea pf what can be expected from Its mem bers on Friday. Owinp to the ratng, Irvlngton offered few attractions last week. Between showers yesterday our or five drivers appeared on For trunks, go to the Harris Trunk Co, j the track. 4- J, Farmer drpve ne SEATTLE FIELD MEET TODAY. Washington Athletes Exl?cct to Win .From "Oregon. e SEATTLE, Wash., May IS The delayed Washington-Oregon- athletic meet will be pulled off at the university campus to- morrow" afternoon, Tain or shine. Accord ing to the condition of the contract, the Washington manager is bound to pay the travellns expenses of the Oregon men at 6 o'clock tomorrow night, whether the meet Ja held or not For this reason Man ager Gaches has ordered the meet to be held tomorrow, rain or shine. The Oregon TtiVO. are hi good trim for the meet, but It Is the general opinion that Washington will win, as many old-time point-winners are Jn the ranks of the local team. Grant, In the pole vault and high jmp; Gardner, in the dlsqus, and McDonald, In the shot put,' are sure of winning first places, and Washington's relay team Is Invincible. On the other hand, the visitors are not sure of winning a single event, nut are conceded even chances In several. The PeariOn protest has not been "set tled, Manager Gachea refusing to arbi trate the matter. The Oregon men say th4y will not go on the track unless Wash ington considers the protest in the man ner called for by the contract It Is the prevailing opinion, however, that the dif ferences will be settled and the meet held. The Washington athletes are in the pink of condition, ami expect to Win.