H
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1902.
PORTLAND'S DAY TO WIN
LOCAL TEA3I BESTS HUTTE BT A
SCORE OF 11 TO 2.
Vigorous Sticlc "Work of Vigrncnx'a
Hen the Feature of the Game
Jievr Bitqhcr Tried.
XORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Games.
Portland, 11; Butte. 2.
Selena. 3; Spokane L
Seattle. 4; Tacoma, 3.
Standing: of the Clnli.
Won. Lost P. C
Seattle ..12
0 .TOO '
G ,571 '
8 .C29 '
9 .471 v
0 .438 '
11 -2CT '
Portland
S,
Spokane
Tacoma.
BUttB ..
Helena .
u
8
7
4
Portland 11, Butte 2, and then the local
fana left the baseball grounds feeling
tiappy. Messrs. John J. McCloskey and
Joseph Copelaud and their troupe of Mary
iMacLanee were not able to hold down the
Portland boys, who in some unmistakable
tnanner had developed nine pair of hitting
eyes. The home nine knocked Duke Car
ter so hard in the first inning that Mr,
McCloskey' was forced to put Rol Brown,
the new recruit from Athena, in the box,
"Fifteen hits went to the credit of the
Portland lads 12 singles, two doubles and
. triple, Max Mulier captured the two
doubles, and also a like number of singles.
Mr. Hupp, of home-run fame, went.
around for the three bags when he sent
the, ball over to the further corner""of
the field near the score board. Butte re
ceived five singles. The whole feature
of the game was Portland's work with
the willow stick.
George Engle pitched a good game for
the local team, and fielded his position
Sn great style, taking every chance that
came his way. Duke Carter was off color.
In his one inning he was touched up for
flve hits, including a two-bagger and
Hupp's hit for three. Rol Brown, whom
Manager McCloskey brought down from
Eastern Oregon to try in tpflay's
game, started off in good form, striking
the first two men out While the Port
land team hit him pretty hard, he showed
that he had the making of a good twirler
In him, and when he gets over the nerv
ousness incident to stepping into profes
sional ranks he will probably be heard
from. He returned to Athena last even
ing; -where he is under contract to play
until July 4. After that he is expected to
join the Butte team for the remainder
of the season.
Manager Vigneux has engaged Anderson,
of the Monogram team, to play with the
Portland nine until the team recovers
from its crippled condition. Anderson
filled the right garden jesterday after
noon, and played like a veteran. Hupp
played in his original position at third
for the first time since the season opened.
Mr. McCloskey was conspicuous by his
absence at the game. He was suspended
last Saturday for five days, and Is not
allowed to make his appearance on the
grounds during the time the suspension
lasts. However, he has now served his
time, and will be on hand for the amuse
ment of the spectators this afternoon.
Butte scored Its two runs by sending
Kane over the plate In the first and third
Innings. Portland scored four times in
the first twice in the third, sixth and
seventh, and once in the eighth. JThe
same opened with Butte at the bat"
Kane sent the ball to Hupp, but the
third baseman made a high throw to first
and Kane reached there safely. Houtz
followed by striking out Zearfoss died
at first And Kane went down to second
on the play. Marshall sent out a hit and
scored Kane.
In the third Inning Brown came to the
bat for a hit Kane hit to Engle, who
caught Brown at second: Houtz flew out
and Zearfoss sent the ball to Anderson,
who did the juggling act and allowed him
his "base and also let Kane go to second.
Marshall broke his- bat in sending1 the ball
over "Weed's head for a hit scoring Kane.
Engle caught a hot liner from Mclntyre's
hat and threw him out at first Portland
also scored in this inning. Anderson hit
the first ball pitched for a safe one. Hupp
hit to Ward, who caught Anderson at sec
ond. Brown made a "balk and advanced
Hupp to second. Mclntyre registered a
big kick, but it had no effect on Umpire
Cunningham. "Weed hit to right field, and
Hupp went to third. Hupp scored on a
passed ball by Zearfoss. Anderson struck
out Vigneux reached first on an error
of Kane's and Weed scored. Engle went
out at first
Engle opened Portland's half of the
Ixth by going out at .first Mulier re
peated his performance of the first inning,
and sent the ball to the right field fence
for two bases. Mulier stole third. Delsel
cent out a scratch hit over Mclntyre's
head and Scored Mulier. Van Buren went
to first and Delsel to second on Ward's
jcrror. Anderson hit to Mclntyre, and
Delsel was forced to third, where he was
caugot by Mclntyre and Marshall. Andy
nd Van JBuren were each advanced a
base on a wild -pitch by Brown. Hupp
k..fe Aimi4- mm T)rtrfnci nmvi nr1 Vnrt
cot first on Brown's error, and van
fBuren scored. In the seventh McHale
made a pretty running catch of Anderson's
fly. Vigneux hit safely to center. Engle
hit a safe one to left, and Houtz let him
get to second, Vigneux to third on his
error in handling it Mulier made his
fourth hit and scored Vigneux and Engle.
Van Buren scored in the eighth on a pass
to first a stolen base and a hit by Hupp.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB.R. H.PO.A. E.
MuHer, L t..A 5 2 4 0 0 0
Delsel s. 6 4 0 2 .2 7 0
Van Buren, c. f 4 2 0 0 0 0
la. Anderson, 2b 4 113 4 1
liupT), 3b -5 2 2 0 11
Weed, lb ". 5 2 2 14 3 0
J, Anderson, r. f 4 0 12 0 0
Vigneux, c ,....-4 .1 i 2 3 1 0
Engle p .....v4 1 1 3 5 1
Totals 39
BUTTE.
Kane, lb 4
Houtz, 1, f, 4
Zearfoss, c ...
Marshall, 3b 4
Mclntyre. s. s 4
Tread way, r. I ., 4
Ward. 2b....i "3
McHale, c f 3
Carter, p 0
Brown, p .. 3
11 15 27 21 3
9
1
S
2
2
1
1
2
0
1
1
0
2
2
3
0.
3
1
0
1
Totals 33 2 5
SCORE BY INNINGS.
13456
Portland 4 02002
Butte 1 OIIVO
24 13
9
-11
0--2
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Portland. -Bases
on ballsBy Garter, 1; Brown, 1.
Struck out By Engle, If by ..Brown, 4.
Two-base hits Mulier, 2.
Three-base hit Hupp.
Hits Off Carter, 5; off Brown, 10.
Hit by pitched hall By Carter, L
Passed ball Zearfoss.
Wild pitch Brown.
Stolen bases Mulier, Van Buren, Hupp,
Weed, 2.
Left on bases Portland, 8; Butte, 3.
Sacrifice hit Delsel.
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Cunningham.
HELENA WINS AT SPOKANE.
Wises Pitched Good Ball and Had
Excellent Snpport.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 2L Helena won
a close game today. Wiggs was strong
In the "box, and allowed only a few scat
tered hits, and he received good support
at times. Russell, for Spokane, was In
good form, hut the team lost Its came
through costly errors. Attendance, 500.
Tne ecoro:
SPOKANE.
AB.R.
McLaughlin, L f 3 1
Kelly, s. 3 3 0
Reltz, 2b 4 0
Elsey, lb ,4 0
McKiwltt, r. f 4 0
Donahue, 3b 4 0
Frary. c 4 0
Howells, c. f 3 0
Russell, p 2 0
H.PO.A.
0 10
0 2 3
0
13
' 0
1
C
0
1
Totals
.......31 a
HELENA.
5 24 15 6
Schaffer, lb ...,, 5
Peoples, 2b ,. 3
Flanuery, 1. f. ..&
Sullivan, c. f 4
McGllJigan, 3b .'4
Keefe, c 4
Sobmeer, s. s 4
Partridge, r. f 2
Wiggs, p 4
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
7
1
2
1
1
12
1
2
0
Totals 33 3 7
27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 5 G
Spokane 1 0 0 0 0 0
Helena 0 110 0 1
9
0-1
-3
SUMMARY.
Left on bases Spokane. 6: Helena. 9.
Stolen bases Elsey. Frary. Russell.
Schaffer, FJahnery, Sullivan, McGllllgan,
Schmcer.
Double play Donahue to Elsey.
Sacrifice hits Kelly, Peeples, Flanncry,
Partridge.
Bases on balls Wiggs, 2: Russell. L
Struck out By Wiggs, S; by Russell, 4.
Wild pitch Russell.
Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Attendance 500.
Umpire Colgan.
SEATTLE WIXS OJf AX ERROR,
Plays the Poorest Game, Tint Defeats
Tacoma.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 21. Seattle
played ragged ball today, but won out by
a close score. Johnson gave twp bases
on bahs in the first Klopf followed with
a two-base hit In the second Johnson
threw the ball away trying to make a
double play, and two more runs came
home, enough to win the game. Tho score:
SEATTLE.
AB.R. H.PO.A.
Hurley, lb 3 10 9 1
Babbitt s. s 3 10 2 2
Schwartz, 2b ......... 3
Hurlburt, c f 4
Klopf. 3b 4
Stanley, c 3
Dalrymple, L f 2
Bodle, r. f 3
Hlckey, p 3
Totals 31 4
TACOMA.
4 27 10 5
Letcher, c f 4
Fisher. 2b , 3
J. McCarthy, 8. a.... 4
Hutchinson, lb 4
Andrews, 3b 4
Murdock, 1. f. 3
Johnson, p 4
Smith, c 4
D. McCarthy, r. f.... 3
Swindells 0
1
Totals
.33
5 24 9
Swindells batted for D. McCarthy In the
Ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS,
123456789
Seattle 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Tacoma 0 110 0 0 10 03
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Klbpf, Itcher.
Stplen base Murdock.
Double play Hickey to Babbitt to Hur
ley. .
Base on balls Hlckey, 3; Johnson, 3.
Left on bases Seattle, 3; Tacoma 7.
Struck out By Hlckey, 7; Johnson, 6.
Passed ban btaniey.
Wild pitch Hlckey.
Time of game 1 hour and 80 minutes.
Attendance 2000.
Umpire -Mullane.
TfATIOKAL LEAGUE.
New Yorlc Takes a. Fall Ont of the
Champions.
PITTSBURG, May 2L Taylor was'put
out of the game when the sixth inning
was half over, four hits and two runs
having been made, Matthewson scored
the winning run. Attendance 3100. The
score:
RHEI RHE
Pittsburg .... 3 4 0New Tork .... 4 7 2
Batteries TannehlU and Smith; Taylor,
Matthewson and Bowerman. Umpire
Emslie.
Pitcher Loses Cincinnati Game.
CINCINNATI, May 2L-Hahn lost the
game today through his two errors, a
muff and a wild throw. Kltson kept the
hits well scattered at all times. Attend
ance, 600. The score:
RHEI RHE
Cincinnati ,... 1 9 3Brooklyn ..... 3 10 2
Batteries Hahn and Peitz; Kltson and
FarreU. Umpire Cantillon.
St. Yxalnla Team Wins.
CHICAGO, May 2L The hits today were'
about evenly divided, and ihe gamo close
and well played. Chicago won hy fast
fielding. Attendance, 1100. The score:
RHEI RHE
Chicago 4 7 lPhlladelphia .. 3, 8 3
Batteries St Vrain and Kllng; Duggle
by and Jacldltsch. Umpire-O'Day, -
St. Louis Game Postponed.
ST. LOUIS, May 2L Boston-St Louis
game postponed. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Umplijfc at Baltimore Hit With a Beer
Glass.
BALTIMORE, May 2L In a fast, snap
py fielding game today Detroit defeated
Baltimore. Decisions by Olaughlln,
frsS Vt1 iaftmo fotfl Virtlv fnnftr
in
which both teams fared badly. Incensed
an occupant of the open stand, and the
umpire was struck with a beer glass. At
tendance,, 2S23. The score:
RHEI RHE
Baltimore .... 2 7 OlDetroit 4 8 1
Batteries Hugh.es and Robinson; Mercer
and Buelow.
Washington Beat St. Lonls In Tenth.
WASHINGTON, May H, With the score
a tie In the last half of the 10th Inning,
Wolverton, first to bat for Washington,
singled, Delhanty doubled and Keister
foirowed with a single, scoring Wolverton
and the winning run. Attendance, 30QO.
The score:
RHEI RHE
Washington... 512 lSt Louis 4 9 0
Batteries Orth and Drill; Powell and
Sugden.
Chicago Wins a Pitchers Battle.
BOSTON, May 2L Chicago won today
from Boston' in a pitchers' battle. "Both
the Chicago runs scored were passed to
first by Winters. Attendance, 4000. The
score:
RHEI RHE
Boston 1 4 2Chlcago 2 6 1
Batteries Winters and Criger; Piatt and
McFarland.
Hie Score at Philadelphia.
PHELADELPHIA, May 2L Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland today in a seesaw
game. Attendance, 2215. The score:
RHEl RHE
Cleveland ....1113 Philadelphia ..12 14 4
Batteries Wright and Bemls; Wiltse,
Kiiesting and Powers.
-STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Lcnfrne.
Won. Lost
Pittsburg 25 5
Chicago 17 3.
New York 15 12
Eoston .' ,.U It
Cincinnati 11 is
Brooklyn .11 is
Philadelphia ,.10 17
St Louis 9 16
P. C.
S33
.654
.555
.440
.379
.379
.370
,300
American League.
. . "Won.
Dctrolt 13
Chicago a 13
Boston v. tl4
Philadelphia 12
St Louis 10
Baltimore :...10
Washington 10
Cleveland
Lost.
S
S
9
10
9
13
P.O.
JStif
- .619
.GQ3
. .545
' .528
.435
.417
.250
HOME TEAM IS SHUT OUT
3IULTXOMAH PLAYS HARD AGAINST
BERKELEY, BUT LOSES, 3 TO O.
Small Crovrd Enjoys Fine Exhibition
Steady Worlc hy Both Pitchers
Sensational Plays.
The University of California baseball
team won yesterday's game from Multno
mah by a score of 3 to 0, It was a fine
exhibition of the great National sport
The local team showed strength that was
not looked for by even the sanguine
wearers of the red and white. The crowd
was small and Intensely loyal to Mult
nomah, although good plays by the visit
ors were liberally applauded. Overall,
the young giant who did the pitching act
for the collegians, Is a marvel of strength
and throws a curve that Is very effective
t,
Y
r-ic3?r
vv0
and hard to find. He fields his position
with marked agility and was bapked up
by the almost perfect work of a strong
Infield. Behind the bat, Freshman Hatch
put up a great game for the risltors.
Although Overall is considered a star
pitcher, he was touched up for six hits
yesterday, and numerous Multnomah
players reached second and third, only to
die when the side retired, In thjs respect
Multnomah played in the hardest kind of
luck.
Whitehouse pitched for Multnomah, dis
playing remarkable nerve and endurance.
He was a great favorite yesterday and it
Is not likely that California will tackle
as fine a pitcher as "Molly" in any of
the succeeding games, Stott, Williams,
Fenton and litt, the four Portland Acad
emy lads who played on the club nine,
did excellent work throughout For an
academic player, Stott is one of the best
catchers that ever played In Portland.
The whole Multnomah team, put up good
ball and at no stage of the game were
the visitors able to take things easily.
California came first to tho bat and
Captain Hamlin flew out to "Little Doc"
Fenton at shortstop. Kennedy made a
safe hit hut Adams and Hendricks died
l
v&k
i
Ak&?yTf
GOODS.
at first and tho colleglanB retired to the
field to wait for better things. Litt camp
up first for M. A. A. C, but died at
first Fenton struck out but Parrott was
more fortunate, landing hard for a safe
hit Zan reached first on an error, but
Oliver fanned, and two players were left
on the bases. In the second inning Helt
miller landed a two-base hit and came
home from second on a safe hit by Will
iams. No further scoring was done "until
the first half of the ninth, when Kennedy,
who had gone to first, on a wild throw of
Fenton's, .and stolen second, ran across
the plate on Overall's safe hit Another
error let the big pitcher in, amid shouts
of Joy froni the Berkeley sympathizers,
Multnomah had numerous chances to
score, but most of the base runners died
on third, aniid groans from the faithful
ones who had como to cheer. The excit
ing play of the game was Wlckersham's
attempted steal from third andhis final
pUtout by Kennedy. The Multnomah
man dodged back and forth between rapid
exchanges from catcher to third, but was
finally caught in overslldlng the bag on
a retreat A neat double by Williams,
second baseman, was Berkeley's sensa
tional play.
Tho score:
BERKELEY.
AB.R, H.PO.A. E.
Hamlin, r. f 5 0 10 0 0
Kennedy, 3b 5 12 111
Adams, 6, s., 4 0 112 1
Hendrick. lb 5 0 0 10 0 0
McKeown, c. f 3 0 0 10 2
Heitmlller. 1. f 5 1110 0
Williams, 2b 4 0 2 3 2 0
Hatch, c 4 0 0 10 0 1
Overall, p 4 12 0 5 0
Totals 39 3
MULTNOMAH.
Litt, 2b 4 0
Fenton, s. s ,. 4 0
Parrott lb 4 0
Zan, r. f 4 0
Oliver, c f 3 0
R. Williams, 3b 3 0
Wlckersham, If 4 0
Stott, c 4 0
Whitehouse, p ........ 4 0
10 27 10 5
Totals
33 0 6
27 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12 3 4 5 6
Berkeley 0 10 0 0 0
Multnomah 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Berkeley. L
9
23
0-0
Two-base hit Heltmlller,
Stolen bases McKeown.
Williams,
TCennodv. 3: Wickersham. R. Williams.
' rti.tu 1n.. " Vu f 1tlmt f9 TJft.VMm. ,.
xuuuis v. it lumuiii wk .u.accj, un
assisted. '
Bases op balls gS. Overall, 3; off White
house, 3.
Struck out By Whitehouse, 6; by Over
all. 10.
Passed ball Hatch.
Time of rame 1 hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Rankin.
Berkeley Team's Departure.
Tho University of California baseball
team will leave over the Northern Pa.
cific this morning for Victoria, B. C,
where games will be played tomorrow
and Saturday. After-a tour' through
Washington. British. Columbia and Mon
tana the team will return to this city,
where anotlicr gamo will be played with
M. A. A. C.
Dully Goes to England. -WASHINGTON,
MAyiSl. Attbur-Duffw
the world's amateur champion, and A. M.
Thompson, a granduate manager of ath
letics at Georgetown, will sallf or England
on June lGt and at Wolverton Duffy will
O.OVERALL, QMFM
ABLE- JrVWvV
&&e&ZrV T-J
w -H-&
.rtJuiftXCi'JJ . ,-.rma
nHO&r xrafi
enter the coronation sports set for June
28. These games are to be held in con
nection, with the laying of the corner
stone of a new industrial school at that
suburb of London, at which the Princo of
Wales will ,QfllcIate. Duffy's next race
will be on July 5, at London, for the
great challenge cup, donated by His
Highness, Lord Prince Hlssen, in 1S7P.
Duffy has won this race during the two
trips he made to England, and If he wins
the event this year a fgc simile of the
handsome trophy will be presented tp
Georgetown, whose colors the midget
sprinter will wear While abroad.
The rest of the itinerary has not yet
been arranged, but Duffy expects, to make
a tour of England, Ireland, Scotland and
Wales.
Freeman Makes a Sew Record.
WASHINGTON, May 21. At the Coli
seum Park bicycle track tonight the prin
cipal event was the 10-mile heat -race,
motor paced. The first and second heats
were won by H. Freeman, of Portland,
Or., beating W. S. Fenn, of New Haven,
Conn. Time, 15:38 4-5, and 16:25. Freeman
made a new paced mile record for te
local track, finishing the distance in
1:26 2-5.
To Clone on Hot Afternoons.
SPOKANE, May 2L A movement is
now on foot in this city looking toward
the closing of the stores on Wednesday
afternoon during hot weather. The store
keepers are already considering the move,
and it is suggested that it be taken up by
the Grocers' Association. A number of
the prominent storekeepers are in sympa
thy with it and it Is certain that the em
ployes will not make any strong objection.
Vegetarian Defeat a. Meat-Eater.
BERLIN, May 21. Karl Mann, the veg
etarian, has won the international pedes
trian race from Berlin to Dresden, the dis
tance covered being J25 miles, and Mann's
time was 27 hours, 13 minutes, 14 sec
onds. The next man, a meat-eater, fin
ished one hour and 45 minutes behind
Mann.
Nlneteen-Innlnsf Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2LThB Oak
land and Sacramento baseball teams, of
the California League, played a 19-ihnIng
game today, the score standing 4 to 4,
when darkness caused a postponement
It is believed that this beats the record
for number of Innings.
Ball Players at Theater.
The baseball teams of the University
of California and the Multnomah Club
attended Plnero's "Sweet Lavender" at
the Marquam Grand last evening. The
ball-plaj ers occupied the boxes, and were
heartily cheered when thoy entered.
American Polo-Players Win.
LONDON, May 2L The American polo
players defeated the Hurlingham team to
day by seven goals to one. The game was
one-sided throughout.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Races at St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS, May 2L Fair Grounds re
sults: Four and a half furlongs J. Sidney
Walker won. Avoid second, Happy Chappy
third; time, :D6U.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Lakeview
Belle won. Orris second, Varner third;
time, 1:43.
Flvo and a half furlongs, selling Slnfl
won, Julia Junklns second, Joo Goss
third; time. 1:07H.
Mile and a sixteenth Crimean won,
Found second, Petit Maitre third; time
1:37. fii
Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Love's
Labor won, Chickamauga second. Prince
Real third; time, 2:02.
Seven furlongs, selling Tickful won.
Red Apple second, Doeskin third; time,
1:28.
Races at Morris Park.
NEW YORK, May" 21. Morris Park re
.sults: Hurdle handicap, one mile and three
quarters, over seVen hurdles Valdez
won, Rody second, McGrathlana Prince
third; time, 3:23.
Maiden 3-year-olds" and upward, Eclipse
course Numeral won, Frankfort second,
Busy Lady third; time, 1:13,
The Gaiety, for fillies, four and a half
furlongs Mary Street won, Duster sec
ond, Love Notb third; time, :54.
Last seven furlongs of Withers mile
, Smoke won, Belvlno second; time, lv37.
Two starters.
Vancourtlandt handicap, last seven fur
longs of Withers mile Lady Uncas won,
Gay Boy second, Hanover Queen third:
time, 1:27. Himself finished third, but
was disqualified.
Races at Loals-rlllc.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 21. Churchill
Downs results:
Selling, six and a half furlongs Lovable
won, J. J. T. second, Staff third; time,
l:23!4.
Six furlongs-iHenry Zitt won, Golden
Glitter second, South Elkhorn third; time,
1:19.
Belling, four and a half furlongs Style
won. Flash of Light second, Maghoae
third; time, :57.
Selling, five furlongs Scortie won, Al
manzo second, Myrtle Dell third; time,
l:0L
Races at Worth.
CHICAGO May 21. Worth results:
Five furlongs Lela L. won. Belle Gra
ham second. Marie B. third; time, 1:09 4-5.
Six furlongs Ben Frost won, Botany
second. Lecturer third; time, 1:212-5.
Four and a half furfongs The Don won,
Josette second, Goodman third; time, 1:0Q
Mile and a sixteenth Marcos won, C B.
Campbell second, Xiennep third; time,
1:56 3-5.
Seven furlongs Pirate Queen won, Jerry
Hunt second, Oxnard third; time, 1:17.
One mile Major Manser won. Blessed
Damoscl second, Merops third; time,
1:544-5.
DUAL FIELD MEET.
Contest on Multnomah Field Tomor
row Afternoon.
The .dual field meet between the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club and the
University of Oregon will be held tomor
row afternoon, and If the weather condi
tions are favorable some records will
probably go a-smashlng. From, a com
parison of the personnel of the two teams
the chances of victory appear evenly di
vided, but the more ardent members of
the local club declare that the wearers of
the red and white will turn the tables on
tho collegians and erase the memory of
last year's defeat In the short sprints
Lewis and Redmond, of Oregon, will be
matched with the fleet-footed Gammie,
who Is the crack sprinter of tho Multno
mah Club, Gammie holds tho P. N. A.
record for the 220-yard daeh. Other men
have been training for the sprints, but
Captain Gammie has not yet selected his
running mate. Bellinger, formerly a crack
distance runner of Cornell University, will
represent M. A. A. C. In the 410-yard. -SSO-
,yard and mile runs. His records for these
events are 0:50 4-5, 1:59 and 4:32, respect
ively. Against him Oregon will match
'the heretofore invincible Payne, who holds
the P. N. A. record for the -440-yard run,
;and Redmond, another fast middle-distance
runner. Perkins, Shevls and Costcll
iwlll uphold Oregon's colors in tho mile
irun. In tho- hurdles and field' events
'Multnomah ought to win a majority of the
points, as 2, II. Murphy and Bert Kerri
jgan aresundoubtedly superior tothe Eu-
ijgene men, most or wnom are roovicea.
However, It -is certain -Oregon? will offer
strong competition in all theses events.
JThe relay teams have not yet heen eelect
ied. This race promise? to be- the begt
'event of the day, as both, teams are de
termined to tvin it.
v, Panacefate Is "Setter."
WASHINGTON May-i2L-rIt-vWas .stated
at the British Embassy this afternoon that
the condition of Lord Pauncefote is Im
proved, notwithstanding thQ fact that he
j passed a rather rctl nif bt
BIG FIGHT IS ARRANGED
JEFFRIES AND F1T3SI3I3IOXS WILL
BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Contest Will Be Palled Off at San
Francisco, Probabljr Jnly 4
Eddie Granejr to Referee,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. James J."
Jeffries, champion heavy-weight 'pugilist
of the world, and Robert Fltzslmmons,
who aspires to regain the title lUUch Jef
fries wrested from him, met at the Cen
tral Thoater this afternoon and came to
an agreement regarding- the contest be
tween them which had been hanging fire
so long. '
The two men greeted each other cordial
ly, and throughout the discussion the
greatest good feeling prevailed. After
some talk over previous e'fforts which
have been made from time to time tq
bring them together to fight for the cham
pionship, the two pugilists and their man
agers eettled down to the business In hand.
Fltzslmmons Insisted that he would not
fight unless permitted to wear small
bandages for the protection of his hands,
and after some parley on this point Jef
fries finally consented to recede from the
position ho had assumed recently la ob
jecting to the use of bandages. The ar
ticles of agreement "nill, to all practical
purposes, be identical with tho articles
signed in New York some months ago.
After the two men had announced their
satisfaction as to the articles, t was mu
tually agreed that the documents would be
signed Friday afternoon.
Seven clubs submitted bids for the fight,
and after a very brief discussion Fltzslm
mons told Jeffries- that he would leave the
matter of the selection of a club to him,
with the result that Jeffries, after some
deliberation, expressed the opinion that
the bid of the San Francisco Club, offer
ing 70 per cent of the gross receipts, -was
the best Fltzslmmons accepted the, sug
gestion and It wau agreed that tho contest
should be held nnder.the auspices of the
club mentioned. The date' of tfie contest
Mil be decided uppn later, but -it Ja gen
erally believed that July 4 will be fhe day
determined Upon. .
The matter of a referee was quickly dis
posed of. " Several names were mentioned,
but that of Eddie Graney, a local man,
was so well received by bo'th parties that
he will be asked to referee the contest,
and there is no doubt but that he will ac
cept the office.
Jeffries will train at Harbin Springs, and
Fltzslmmons will prepare.for the contest
at Skaggs Springs.
Jeffries and Fltzslmmons each put up a
forfeit of $2500. The winner Is to get CO
per cent and the loser 40 per cent of the
fighters share of the receipts.
KNOCKED OUT IN NINTH.
Harrklns Completely Done Up by
Qncennn at Seattle.
SEATTLE, May 2L Perry Queenan
knocked Dal Hawkins completely out In
the ninth round tonight The fight was to
have been 20 rounds for a purse o $1000,
and was pulled off at the Seattle Theater.
Both men were golns strong up to the
final round, and honors were easy, though
Queenan was tho stronger man of the
two. Queenan got Hawkins into a neutral
corner, feinted with his left and shot his
right home to the mark. Hawkins
dropped as if shot He was down for tho
count of six, but got gamely to his feet
Perry rushed at him blindly, and in a
wild exchjange Hawkins sent Queenan to
the floor." There was not power enough
in the blow to make it effective, however,
and Queenan arose like a flash. With
both arms working1 like flails, Queenan
beat Hawkins down, and when his head
hit tho floor the second time, he stayed
there. He was all out and had to be car
ried to his corner. - "
Mrs. Hawkins witnessed tho fight from"
a box, and when her husband wag"
knocked out became hysterical and had
to be restrained from Jumping into the
ring.
HAYTIANS "WILL RESIST.
Flrmln Will Have to FIsht to
Get
Into Port-an-Prlnce.
PORT-AU-PRINCeT Hayti. May 2L
Tho Army of the North, numbering about
4000 men, commanded by General Flrmln,
tho most powerful candidate for the Presi
dency of Hayti, arrived today at Aroahale,
two daje marph from here. The pro
visional government has summoned all
citizens to defend the capital, and as a
result the entire population of Port-au-Prince
Is now under arms. Tho people
are very excited, and seem determined to
make a .vigorous resistance to- the en-
ranee of the army. The general belief
General Flrmln, Aspirant far the
Presidency of Hayti.
Is that if Flrmln persists In his intention
to attempt to force an entry Intq Port-au-Prince
a severe engagement will follow.
As this dispatch Is sent the beating of
drums can bo heard on all Bides, and
armed man are gathering for the battle.
The members of the Diplomatic Corps
assembled here this morning and decided
to protest against the entrance of the
Northern Army Into the capital. Unfortu
nately, this protest is not likely to have
much effect, as there are no foreign men-of-war
in the harbor. Regret Is especially
expressed at the absence of a" "United
States warship from Port-au-Prince,
though the Topeka la due here.
WAR IN COLOMBIA.
Government Forces Marching to At
tach; the Rebels.
PANAMA, Colombia, May 21. The Gov
ernment forces .began to leave Panama at
5 o'clock yesterday morning. In all about
2000 ment ondfr tha copimand oftGenyrals
Amaya arid Salazar, will proceed: against
the insurgents Before- he left lescijy,
General JSalazar sold; '
"I intend to attack the rebels imme
diately. I expect to receive within the
next eight days reinforcements Hot iwoo
men, under the command of General "Ptn
plllo Gutlctroz, who will co-operate 'with
the troops leaving. Panama tody. Tjc
rebel General Herrera and his forces will
be attacked by over 5000 of the fanit sol
diers in the republic, as well as1 hy. a
fleet Hi3 resistance can bflT but futile.
The Gove.rniept ha.s jeen victorious )in
the interior of -thef republic, and it .can
send, if necec3ary4 iQ,000noref meij tp end
the revolution on the ipthmus.1'
Fifteen thousand Government soldiers
remain In Panama to protect the city.
I The soldiers who arrived here Monday
SsSslta vV
J v j'Bk ''''''Bk.X
A?$bss"P. "PflB.
3ir jflF i b
'i !slsHLt tr5' 'slsls1?
lix BS2 ? &tim '
lt-f''. -.'"!; .. "cflBBBMsy sat. r-.l
vf.? z JiablsH m. -- -"
Painless Dentistry
Has been a much-abused phrase. For a number of ears unreliable and Incom
petent dentists have advertised painless extraction, etc., when, as a matter of fact,
through gross, ignorance, they inflicted needless torture. iSo many of these char
lifijins plied their v.occflon that the public lost faith, and justly so, in the so
called painless v dentistry.
.; Painless Dentistry Not a Myth
As wo can prove to your entire satlsfactlcn. Recent discoveries made by us render
all dental operations ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS. We have hundreds of testimon
ials to this effect at our offices from well-known citizens, a few of which we publish
below:
DR. J. H. TUTTLE.
Graduate Chicago
College Dental Surgery.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT,
Graduate State
University of Iowa.
DIRECTORS OF DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S NEW DENTAL OFFICE
342Ji Washington Street, Cor;. Seventh.
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICE OTt PACIFIC COAST.
None but graduates and registered deritlsts employed In th'a office.
We have all the latest and most scientific methods known to the dental profes
sion. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by our new method of administering
the nld reliable anesthetic Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Consultation free and fees reasonable.
Office hours: 8 A M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7:30 to 8:20; Sundays, 10 A. M, to 12
M. Phone, North 213L
TESTIMONIALS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Til's Is to certify that last Monday
morning I had seven teeth extracted
by Dr. B. E. Wright's new process,
and will most emphatically state that
I did not feel the slightest pain.
The most of them v. ere pld Toots of
long standing. Anyone wishing to con
fer -n ith me regarding the same can see ,
me any day at 350 Morrison street.
CHARLES NELSON.
I had 16 very bad teeth extracted by '
Drtj Wright's new painless method, and
I can truthfully say that I didn't feel
the slightest pain whatever. I take"
great pleasure in recommending him to
all who are in need of dental services.
Very respectfully,
MRS. L. TOMPKINS,
267 East 34th.
are part of the army which recently de
feated General Uribe-Urlbe.
Santo Domingo's Funds.
NEW YORK Mayf 21. Captain Innes, of
the Brig Alice," who has Just reached port
and in whose care the authorities of Santo
Domingo placed their funds, amounting
to $250,000, when the revolution recently
overwhelmed them, says:
"They were so scared they did not even
ask me for a receipt I did not know there
was fighting going on when I arrived
at Santo Domingo, March 29. Our vessel
was moored about 100 yards off shore
with ropes running to the trees. Sudden
ly the firing began, and It eounded as
though two great armies were fighting.
I afterwards discovered that the rebels
had succeeded In getting entrance Into
Santo Domingo. The governor, In order to
save the contents of the treasury, gath
ered all the money and hurriedly sent it
to my ship. They came and demanded
an accounting before I sailed away, how
ever." " '
Glade a Mess of His Will.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. May 2L E. L.
McDonnell, of Muskegq'n, who died In this
city on the date he was to have married
Miss Virginia Piatt of Cincinnati, in his
will left $60,000 to establish a home for in
digent old women at Falrmount Ind. An
examination of the will shows that in
stead of "indigent bid women," he wrote
"indignant" old women, and this error in
spelling may invalidate the Instrument.
According to the' will as originally
drafted, he left $6000 to Flora Newton, of
Syracuse, N. Y., to whom he was former
ly engaged. He scratched her name out
and substituted that of Miss Piatt whon
the change came over his affections, and
only one of tho witnesses to the will was
apprised of the change, which vv as equiv
alent to making a new will. It is said
the instrument will be attacked by Miss
Newton and Mr. McDonnell's relatives.
Martha Washington Stamp.
WASHINGTCJN, Mav 2L Postmaster
General Payne announced today that the
portrait of Martha Washington had been
decided upon as the first American woman
to adorn a United States postage stamp.
Tho portrait will be placed on the S-cent
stamp.
La Carbct Destroyed.
LONDON, May 22. A dispatch to the
Times from Fort de France says that a
Jet of fire has destroyed the town of La
Carbet, oq the west coast of Martinique,
and that apprehension is felt for the
safety of troops who were detached on a
special mission to this town.
Victims of Goliad Tornado.
GOLIAD, Tex:, May 21. Since Monday
night five persons, three white and two
colored, have died as a result of Sun
day s tornado, bringing the total deaths
to 3S white, 63 negroes- and 39 Mexicans, 6r
a grand total of 130 dead.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
W H Mead. N Y
W W Ersklne. S F
H CafTee & wf. Tornto
R Smith, Spokane
J W Woolley, Chgo
E J DeHari, MedCord
J A Young, S F
W R Landram, S F
"W L Smead, N Y
L A Lanphear, X Y
M Adchsdorfer, N Y
B V Van Norman &
wf. Los Angeles
A Stagg, S F
G C Flavel & vet. Asto
Harry Flavel, do
ra .Barton, K c
Mra .F H Albright,
Manila
H Wooley, N Y
Walter J Schurz. S F
Dr Buchanan. Rltzvllle
Mrs W H T Earnea,
Blaine
G K WentTorth, Chgo
W H. Boner, So Bend
J W Kleeb, So Bend
Colonel Jackson, city
S W Cooper, city
F W Aust. S F
L S MIchelson. N Y
A C Blair. Los Ang
A E Berry, Boston
W J Sutherland, Londn
A R Coleman. Pt Town
G R Klttinger, Seattle
J" D Hoge. Jr. Seattle
G MiBh. S F
P D Walsh. Canton, O
A G .Prouty, S F
W W Funge. Jr. S F
Carl "H Brandt, N Y
Mrs Brandt & md, N Y
Mrs A W Dennis.
Providence, It 1
Miss tHope A Dennis,
Providence R I
Geo K Burton, S F
O Bannelycke, Copen
hagen W W Seymour, Tacom
Hans Julk. Copenhagen
Mrs F H Rose. Cleveld
C Rudemann. Vane Bka
Percy Sinclair, Tacoma
W C Mann, do
H, L Rothschild, S F
J M Marcuse. S F
Mr & Mcs G W Pear
son, Washington
TV E Pearson, Wash
ington MI'es Lily Edmonston,
Washington
Miss Tansy Lyon,
Baltimore
J II McNulty. Chgo
,M1! L B Scott Lex-
Mies Courtney Moore,
Lexington, Ky
Miss Bertha Schaefcr,
Lexington. Ky
Mrs S D Ellwood, Dc-
Kalb, 111
Xarda. E Brown, do
Mr? T R Lynas. Chgo
M1S3 i,ynaB, u
B M Prlddy. Kan
J G Paton, S F
K B MtJIer. Chgo
CTB Danafier, Chgo
A J Stelnman. S F
Mrs Jos Drukke & ch.
St Louis
H O Harrison. S F
w a rviwir. Chxa
J'T Rder. Freeport. O
Mlsa-A P Taffran. Tac;
J'S Blgelow, la
Mrs A Marcus. N Y
Ray L FalrchHd, S F
Joe Gardner, S V
ueo c saicn, a F
Colnsnbla River 9cenerr Re;rulator
Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from Oak.st.
THE PERKINS.
R E Hasklnson. Moro !L W Ball, Qulnas
Mrs R B- Hasklnson, (Mrs L W Ball, do
Moro 1 J M Short. Gresham
C L Hoffman, SpokanejN'elson Rich. Owoaser
Frank Dano, Seattle Mrs Nelson Rich, do
P R Becfcley. Oakland! Miss Rich. do
W E Schroder, Pa G H Hcrey. N Y
OiC Stone. Ogden R S Vest. The Dalles
Mrs O C Stone. OgdeniMrs R S Vest do
Chas GrUsen, McMJnnIP S Olsen, Warrenton
DR. W. L NORTHUP,
Graduate Philadelphia
Dental College.
I had two badly abscessed roots ex.
traded by Dr. Wright's painless meth
od, and I take pleasure In saying It
was absolutely painless. Very respect
fully, MRS. W. R. CASTLEMAN,
237 Montgomery.
I had two teeth extracted by Dr.
WrJbht'a new method, and It was posi
tively piinless. and I sincerely recom
mend all my friends ,vho need dental
work to call and see him. Most re
spectfully, MRS. J. N. M'KINNEY.
Castle Rock, Wash.
I had six teeth extracted by Dr.
Wright's painless method, and I take
pleasure In sajing that I felt no pain
or bad after effects, and would advise
all who have bad teeth to call on th&
doctor. Respectfully, D. F. REID,
Vancouver, Wash.
Frank Host m I
Mrs Frank Host, 111
Frank Coragnor. S F
C W Menly. Chicago
Ivanette Menley, do
Hazel Menley, do
"W E Knox. do
Leslie Butler, Hood Rv
C C Stevens. Tacoma
S H Greenlee, Hlllsboro
Mrs a H Greenlee, ao
Miss Greenlee, do
N G Smith, Everett
J F Powell. Monmouth
Ed Doff, Des Moines
E E Poiter. Grass Val
Mrs H N Aldrlch, Bri
dal Veil
Mrs C J Bright, "Wasco
C J Bright. Wasco
Mrs J Lytle. Hoquiam
Mrs C C Stevens. Taco
TV T Clark. Seattle
L McLsan, Wenatch&e
J O McCoy. Echo
L Tcropleton, Echo
A HHcncy, S F
J F Crawley, Seattle
"W H Haas, St Louis
Mrs W H Haas, do
)W R Ellis, Pendleton
Adoipn i-regg; vainer
Mrs Adolph Fregg. do
Miss fcregg. ao
Master WHl Fregg, &o
Walter Allison. Heppnr
Mls Pearl Allison, do
J E Fait. The Dalles
Thos- A Walsh.. La Gr
F M wade. Montesano
J W Heron. Napa, Call
C McDonald, DUluth,
x, H L.ee, s 1"
J B Mowrey. Moro
Jas Mitchell. White
Salmon
S Fiennery, Aiasxa.
Mra G A Flennery, do
Mrs W B Smith, Tor-
est Grove
Geo Berks, Roseburg
Frank Berks, do
Wm Kelley, San Diego
I B Kronebacb, Eugene
C A Ponchney. Albany
F S Clews. Corvallls
R F Russell, Portland
I H Bush. do
J B Hon ell. Arlington
v iiccuuey. s f
H C Blll..St.Paul
J H MIddlebrook; Seat,
aits J H. atldOleDroot.
Seattle
H M Read, Seattlo
Mrs H M Read, do
G W Myers. Tacoma.
Mrs G "VV Myers, do
B B Eaton. Aberdeen
J S Coxey, do
J H Kowiana. ao
W W W lthrow, Eugeno
Fred Wlthrow. do
H H Turner. S F
T McDonald, ojcaen
1C C Cleham Tacoma,
Chas Hall. Clatskanle Al Morris, Lebanon
Miss O James. St Paul! Miss Morris, do
W W Saint Chicago L Haseiton, uresweu
TV Smith. Mendota
M F Dickson. Palmer
Mrs W Smith, Co
Miss Smith, do
J Cranard, Tacoma
Mrs J Cranjard, do
H A Merltle. Ilwaco
Mrs T L Eraser &. fam,
Ilwaco
Regulator Line Steamers, Dalles,
Cascade Locks. Return daily. Oak-st. dock.
THE IMPERIAL.
, C. W. Knowles, Maraser.
G Herbert Jones, IT S
A
W L Whltmore, Chap
si an
B Ettelson. Sprague
Mrs Hoffman. S F
J S Htgley. Chicago
Mra J S Hlgley, do
Mrs J D Jones, Bolse
Chas Ostner. S F
Mrs G E Wllliam3,
Hood River
A Mayers N Y
W A WilUanw, Chgo
A B Snyder. S F
F W Settlemler,
Woodburn
O G Cross, Ogden
W T Elklns Salem
Mrs W T Elklns, do
E M La Fore. Salem
B M Brown. Spokane
m a raaaocK, map
Geo D Davis. Indp
D G Andrews, S F
M M Lahej, Dubuqu
H N Coekerllne. Salem
J R N Bell, Baker
G A Hill. Juneau
Mrs L I Jones &. ch, do
Geo A Creson. S F
'Mrs A M Arthur. Whlt
more
C H Merrick, Ottumwa.
Mrs v A cnrisman,
Tacoma
J P Wilson, Pittsburg:
F J Miller. AiDany
W G Howell, Astoria
Mrs W V Burnett,
Omaha
irij Rnm'tt. Omaha
F Pelton. St Paul
H C Thompson, Asto
lar l? Minrrnr. Asto
G C Hanford, Syracuse! J P Sorensen. Astoria,
THE ST. CHARLES.
J A Armstrong, city
Geo Eleo, 'Astoria
G WIIson.Ralnler
V Foss, Sunnjslde
T A Howard, city
R, G RIKr, city
L N Tompklns Glen
coe John Wolf. Astoria
L Ware. Arlington
A S McGuIre, N Yam
J B Mowry, Moro
J Wetsell, Moro
W Chllvers, Astoria
W F Emma. Ky
D E Allen. Ky
J L Johnson. Glcncoe
N A N'ott. Salen
L M Chltty, Woodland Mrs C Gray Knapptoa
PGA Lason, Ma j germ
Jnhrf Hull. Grant's
Jos E Gerould. canDy
C R Fields. Grant's
Adam Barr, Clatskanl
w w Mott. Itaaco
J E Tountler, Canby
C A Leeland. Dalles
J H Gordon, St Paul
L B Willis, Or City
Chas Watson S. wf, do
0D Morris. Phlla
Mrs T C Healey. Phlla
Mrs Wm A Arnold.
Miss M Slough, Cathla-
met
Geo Bora. Cathlamet
A T Stewart, Duluth
Chas Peterson. 'Astoria S S Stewart. Duluth
Fred Anderson, asio
Joa, Weston, Rainier
B L Dorman, Watcom
C C Fletcher, do
T A RmltVi An
W A HOSKinS, laaao
Mrs Gilbert 8. fan,
Spokane
Jos Beck, Warren
P E Wagner, Forest
F G Heldel. Hlllsboro
Mrs H H NewcoroD,
Seattle
IH. Andeiasfln. Chicago
in "W Marsh. Chehalls
J c Walch & f. Salm
S A Arnold, uiaiSKam
John Schroeder, Camas
WL Marsh. Cheralls
tWB Howard & wf.
John senroeaer, v,aniui j iu
Camas j I Stewart & son, do
T A Kremls & wf, ICR Jackson, Baker
Springs, N M J F Jackson, do
L Tlllotson, Astoria
Hotel Brnnswici;. Seattle.
European olan. Popular ratesj" Modern
Improvements. - Business1 center Near
depot v
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rate's, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoraa.
European plan. Rates 50c and up.
DISORDERS
- ...OF...
By far the greater
number of patients
seeking relief for so
called weakness are
Btronir. robust men In
every other respect Loss of Vitality, Prema
tureness. etc. are not weaknesses, but th
, sjmptoms of inflammatory processes In the
irrOSiate uianu isc-iuircu ircin, ui lire uiouuci
caused by contracted disorders and early dissipation-
Under our local plan of treatment
directed toward reducing the enlarged and
swollen Prostate. Immediate results, as Indi
cated by Increased circulation and renewed
strength, are observed. Our colored chart of
the arcane, which we send free on applica
tion. 4s Interesting to any one wishing to study
tii.'dna'nmv Af" thl. mfl.1-
DR. TALCOTT & CO. Ajdc?st.