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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1902)
w V v. ? THE MORXISG.-OltEGOKlAN. THI'll&DAY, JUJE , 5, inns - -.---. n y ' GRIM'S TEAM SHUT OUT PORTLAND OPBXS SPOKANE SERIES WITH A VICTORY O-O. Star Feature of the Game "Was Ho-rr-cll Running Catch of VIr nenx'i Foal Fly. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yentenlay'ii Game. Portland, C; Spokane. 0. Butte. 10; Helena, 8. Taooma. 7: Seattle. 6. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle If 8 .092 Portland J3 , -? Spokane -'.13 13 -5W Butte 13 14 .451 Tacoma 0 W Helena 8 li -320 Jack Grim and his bunch of Spokane ballplayers opened their series here yes terday afternoon by being shut out by Portland, score 6-0. Except for the two errore made by Spokane in the first, the game -was as good as any fan could wish to see. The star feature of the game was the running catch of Vigneux's foul fly by Howells in the eighth inning. The fly was one of the hardest chances that could be given, but Howells chased after it and fell Just as he got it In his handn. Miller made a neat bunt hit that opened the game. He hit the ball about 10 feet from the plate so that neither Pitcher Glendon nor Catcher Frary could field it In time to prevent him from making first. Both pitchers were effective, and the hitting by both teams was light. Portland's six hits came in two Innings-, two in the first and four in the second. Spokane's three were scattered over three Innings. During the entire game the Bunchgrassers landed but one man on second, and he was left there. For that matter, but four of the visitors reached the first bag. Elsey, on first for Spokane, played a steady game and made 18 put outs without an error. Muller started the game by bunting the ball and Teaching first safely. He was, however, thrown out at second while Delsel reached first. Van Buren knock ed the ball to Kelly, who threw to Reltz to head off Delsel. Reltz dropped the ball and missed a fine chance to com plete a double play and Delsel was safe. Anderson sent the ball to Donahue, who fumbled it and allowed the bases to be filled. Hupp's single scored both Delsel And "Win Tttirpn Wi1 fnllnwert Vv ennd- Ing the ball to Kelly, but he could not get it home In time to stop Anderson from scoring. Delsel opened the sixth by making a safe hlL Van Buren. did the same. An derson made a sacrifice. Hupp lined out a hit and scored Delsel, and Van Buren and Hupp scored on Mahaffey's hit. Thus Portland scored three earned runs. After that both teams played baseball, and there were no chances to score. Salsbury will probably make his first appearance in today's game since his re turn to the Portland team. Pr":ldfnfr T.urnc nnnntinpA rAcf.nlav that Fielder Rcbsamen, of the Helena ' team, had been disqualified upon tele- graphic instructions from Secretary J Farrel. of the National Board. Rebsa xnen Is under reservation by, the Rock I Island Club In the I-I-I League. He Jumped his contract and, therefore, can- I not play in. the-National Association of Baseball Leagues, of which the Pacific Northwest League Is a member. The score: PORTLAND. ,r , m AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Muller, 1. f 3 0 110 0 Delsel. e. s 4 2 13 6 0 Van Buren. c f 3 2 13 0 0 Anderson, 2b 3 10 2 3 0 Hupp. r. f 4 12 2 10 Weed, 3b 3 0 0 10 0 L. Mohaffev. lb 4 0 1 12 0 1 VIgneux. c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Engle. p 4 0 0 0 3 A) Totiils 30 6 27 14 SPOKANE. McLauchlln. c f 3 Kelts, 2b 4 Elsev, -lb 4 McKjvItt, r. f.. ..... 3 Frary. c 3 Donahue, 3b 3 Howells, 1. f 3 Kelly, s. s.... 3 Glendon, p 3 Totals 2V 0 3 SCORE BY "INNINGS. 2! 23 a 00 1 2 3 4 5 ( 7 8 bpoKane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Portland 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland", 3. Stolen bases Hupp (2). Mahaffey, Vig ncux Left on ba.es Portland, 5; Spokane, 2. fSS15366 n baH-ft Glend0n' 3; oycrmce r.ii .a.nuarson Jilt by .pitched balls By Glendon, 2. Struck out By Glcnuon. 1: by EngTe. 3. IF M0N0P0LE QUALITY STANDS ALONE Spices, Coffee, Baking Powder, Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Salmon, Oysters, Etc. DON'T ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITUTES--Every dealer knows-where to get Monopole, and is authorized to refund your money if you are-not delighted with Monopole quality. Substitution" may mean mpre profit for the dealer, taut it means lower quality for you. Th.ere is only one taesttarahd of high-elass groeeTies,the Monopole.. Time of game 1 hour and 20 minutes. Attendance 100. ' Umpire Mullane. WON BY TI3IELY HITTIXG. Bctte Takes the Gamt From Heleaa In the Ninth. BUTTE. June 4. Butte won from Hel-1 ,, W U.1.. 1.11..,, l . !, M1 . Z "' " I3 .wilt VruiT-.' w iLJZrZF-SL WhSt rSnr r.m t JL ? Lfi nitnh Si and full of hitting, both pitchers, panic- . ularly Hawlcy. getting a good drubbing. There were few features. Flannery did nice work In the field, and a double play "by Mclntyre, Ward and McDonough pleased the crowd. Score: BUTTE. AB.R. H. PO. A. E Xane.' c. f 1 Ward. 2b ". 5 Marsnall, 3b 4 Houtz. 1. f 5 Mclntyre, s. s.... '..... a Treadway, r. t 5 Zearfoss, c 4 McDonough, lb 5 Hawlcy, p 4 4 1 2 4 0 3 10 1 Totals .'..42 10 13 26 12 4 Shaffer hit by ball batted by himself. HELENA. Shaffer, lb "..... 4 . 2 2 3 2 " 3 1 1 1. Peeples, 2b 5 Flannery. c. f 5 Keefe. 1. f 5 Sullivan, c. f 5 Ryan, r. f 5 Partrluge, p 5 Schmcer, s. s 5 McGilllgan, 3b 5 1 si 0 2 0 0 1 1 Totals 44 S 17 27 15 SCORE BY INNINGS. 12345. 6 7S9 Butte 1 1 0 JO 0 2 2 0 410 Helena 3 010010308 SUMMARY. . r Earrcd runs Butte, 3; Helena, 3. Two-oase hits Shaffer, Peeples. Three-base hits Marshall, Houtz, Tread way. Stolen bares Kane. "2; Houtz. Double play Mclntyre to Ward to Mc Donouch. Struck out By Partridge, L Passed ball Zearfoss. Sullivan. Time of game Two hours. Attendance 1500. Umpire Colgan. CLOSE, WELL-PLAYED GAME. McCarthy's Steal Home in Second the Feature at Tacoma, TACOMA, June 4. Tacoma won a close. well-played game today, the feature or which was Joe McCarthy's steal home In the second, while Hlckey was pulling the long bamboo. Seattle .got many men to bases and batted White freely, but hits were badly scattered and errors costly. Tacoma's hits counted. Score: TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A. Letcher, c. f 4 Hutchinson, lb 3 Andrews, 3b 4 J. McCarthy, s., s 3 Murdock, 1. f 4 Smith, c 4 , .?Li,?j1,el!& r f ... 4 Fisher. 2b 3 White, p. 2 Totals .31 7 ,8 2J 16 SEATTLE. Hurley, lb 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 n Babbitt, s. s 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Schwartz, 2b . ..5 Huriburt. c t . Klopf. 3b 5 Stanley, c 5 Dalrymple. 1. f 4 Bodle. r. f i Hlckey. p 4 Totals 26 6 12 24 SCORE BT IKNINGS. 12 3 4 5 6 7 Tacoma 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 Seattle 1 110 0 10 M 8 9 2 7 1 1-6 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Fisher (2), Hutchinson, Stanley. Bodie, Dalrymple. Sacrifice hits Babbitt- (2). Dalrymple. . Stolen bases J. McCarthy, juuraocK, SrVhwarlz Jeit on Dases xacoma, a; oeauie, iu. First base on balls By White, 4; by Hlckey, 3. Struck out By White, 5; by Hlckey. 4. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Cunningham XEW PLAYER FOR PORTLAND. Manager Viyneux Sisrna W. L. narris, an Indcldcr. W. L. Harris, an innelder. who will be vscd as a general utility man on the Port land baseball team, arrived from the East last evenlnc and reported to Manager Vignsux for duty. Harris Is known to be one of the cleverest Infteldcrs of the New York State Ljague, where he played last season. He is a. hard hitter, an ac curate fielder, and has every appearance of a ball player. In stature, he resembles Jake Delsel. Portland's prize shortstop. Reports have been circulated about town 2 that VIgneux Intended putting Harris in rl-ht Held, turning Hupp into a general j utility man. Such rumors are unfounded, as no such Intention exists. Hupp is $ proving a nrst-ciass nemer, and in bat ting Is away above the average. Nor is there any foundation for the rumor that VIgneux will let one of his pitchers go at the end of the present week. Because Mahaffey and Wltbeck awa tint nm ttMA Im tKo Vr- o 'Cnrvln ffibuncofloTta ! orlns I0r w&r release. Engle i$ the star pitcher of the league, and the other two YOU ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR HEALTH, AND WANT THE BEST PURE INSIST THAT YOUR GROCER FURNISH YOU WITH men compare" favorably with any pitchers on the teams that have visited Portland this season. The management of the team Is satisfied with their work, which has shown a gradual Improvement. It must be remembered, too, that both Ma- j nauey ana wnoecK have pucnea many C mhf ttnBfi Vt , VMM- Am AtikAiim. ..,., t.u i. lw .,.. u . -""" -"' "" PIVKHCU hucmuuicu gamts at times, and their work averages UP wlth best ot " pitchers. The returh ot SalIsb"0- adds strength to the fA cni . v......... t. -. , 1 Sl S!S. iJS trn ""and-mMt reliable ball tossers in uo it-ai. nc win tuuauij uu uig yntM- Ing stunt In today's game. With five games per week, each team needs four pitchers and a general utility man. These Portland has, and friends of the Webfoot team declare that It will be a "ipp notcher" by next Sunday night. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh Beats Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Juae 4. Pittsburg's hitting was responsible for Philadelphia's defeat. The score: R H El R H E Pittsburg ....16 Philadelphia.. 381 Batteries Tannehlll and Smith; Duggle- by, Lagce and Jacklltch. Umpires Pow-' ers and Brown. New York Bents Chicago. NEW YORK, June 4. New-York broke the Ice with a victory today from Chicago In a 10-Innlng game. Jackson, who cov ered left field for the New Yorkers, was released, and Harley played that position. Attendance 2000. The score: RHE 'RHE Chicago 3 7 3New York ... 4 6 3 Batteries Williams and Kllng: Evans and Yeager. Umpire Cantlllon. Brooklyn Beats-CInclnnatl. BROOKLYN. June 4. Brooklyn added another game to Its winning streak, mak ing seven straight games since the team came home, Cincinnati being again de feated. Attendance 1500. The score: - R H El R'H E Cincinnati ..2 8 6) Brooklyn 5 12 2 Batteries E wing and Bergen; Kltson and Farrell. Umpire Emslie. Boston Beats SU Louis. BOSTON, June 4. Boston won today-by bunching hits in the first two Innings. St. , Louis fielded In Tagged style. Attendance i """. me score RHE. RHE Boston 7 12 3jSt. Louis 3 7 7 Batteries Willis and Klttrldge; Dun ham and J. O'Neill. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1 1 Chicago Shuts" Out Philadelphia. . 0 i PHILADELPHIA June 4. In the face 0 of Patterson's superb pitching, the Phil- 0 ' artlnVi!r tnnm 1IH nnt have a loOk-ln to- . I I day. The fielding of the champions was w., ... ........ .... ...- .. - -- ( , n . ii&wiess. inc score: R H.E R.H.E.I Chicago 3 9 01 Philadelphia ..0 4 4 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Wlltz and Powere. St. Louis Bents Baltimore. BALTIMORE, June 4. Fielding errors and Inability to eo'.ve the curves of Harp- er were responsible for today's defeat ot 0 I the locals by St. Louis. Harper was put 1 I out of the game for protesting against 0 , the umpire's ruling. Attendance, 27l. The 0 I score: R.H.E. R.H.B. Baltimore 2 6 SJSt. Louis 6 11 3 Batteries Howell and Robinson; Powell and Sugden-. Clevelnnd Beats Boston. CLEVELAND. June 4. Lajole played his first game with Cleveland today, Cfeveland won by bunching hits. Attend - ance,-9166. Score: R.H.E.I RJLE. CTeveland 4 6 5Boston 3 S 21 Batteries Mercer and .Wood; Prentiss and Warner. Washington Beats Detroit. WASHINGTON, June 4. Today's game i was a slugging match, -and Wasnlngton was an easy winner. Attendance, 3313. Score: R,H.E. R.H.E. Washington .1314 1 Detroit 6 11-2 Batteries Carrlck and Clark; Miller, Cronln and Buclow. Berkeley Beats Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, June 4. Five errors n h flrt farn innlnirw sottTorl tnrtntr'k In the first two Innings settled today's baseball game ln favor of the University of California. There was much heavy batting by both teams. Score: R H El R. H F California ....12 15 3Wa"lla Walla . 4 12 8 College Baseball. At Providence Harvard 5, Brown 3. At New Haven Illinois 10, Yale A. Root's Demands Too Mnch. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. The Los Angeles Athletic Club today Informed Alec Greggs here that Jack Root has demand- l d S250D win or loso. as the term for n fight with George Gardner. All thought of signing Root has been dropped. ARD PATRICK WINS DERBY CUDBINS' COLT, RIDDEN BY MARTIN,! FIRST DY THREE LENGTHS. Kins EilTrartl and a Brilliant, Gath ering: Witnessed the Races at Epsom Downs. - LONDON, June 4. The general holiday making mood of the-people, and the desire to let off the strain arising from the an nouncement of peace In South Africa and the Influence" of the approaching corona tion festivities,- was exemplified today by the unprecedented muster of the classes and the masses at Epsom Downs for the Coronation Derby. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess, of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Con naucht. the Duke of Cambridge, .Prince, and Princess Charles, of Denmark,' and.! the Indian Rajahs and. suites, took spe-, clal trains to the coiirse and received ova tions from the crowds, which spread over every- available spot in spite -of .the In-' clement, showery weather which pre vailed. . . A strong contingent of Americans was present. Half x dozen coaches of leading hotels held numerous trans-Atlantic vis itors. Mrs. Choate, wife, of the United States Ambassador, was th.e. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Westlnghouae, of - Pittsburg, on their coach. Richard Croker, of New York, wandered about the paddock, evi dently extracting great pleasure from his surroundings. Ho remarked to a rcpre--! sentative, of the Associated Press: "These gatherings rid one of so many political 1 and other cares." J. Gubblns' brown colt Ard Patrick, at 7 to 1 against, ridden by J. H. (Skcets) Mar tin, the American Jockey, won the Derby. Ard Patrick won bj three lengths, and the same distance sepirated the second and third horses. Tln 2:54ii. After a tedious wait at the post, the flag fell during a bright burst of sunshine, and Ard Patrick, beautifully ridden by his American Jockey. Dulled ud a winner, with I n rmirh1n rT mnm if ttiA aunnrteitil ,rmtrlri. .. aheflcl ot Scentre. R. S. Siever's I jm.oCO hitherto unbeaten filly. -The conditions were as follows: The Derby stakes of 6000 sovereigns, by sub scrlpilon of 50 sovereigns each, for 3-year- olds, about one milennd a half. The result In detail was: J. C. Gubblns MtnX.' v u iE rS Jl' McCalmonts bay colt. Rising Glass, see-4 ond; the Tuke of Portland's brown colt, F?rTu?k' thlrd- E'shtctn horses ran. .n.v. ..w..b , v (,..'.. I.- Patrick, 40 to 1 against Rising Giass and iw io i against rnar iuck. a ne result completely upset all calculations. It was tuiiMui-rcu io uv a ui.-iiVr iatc, uui i Sceptre never flattered her supporters i Mnrfln fnllO'WArt nn hln TJorhy stireps ' Jiurun loiiuweu up nis ueruy succ I 'vv,tn ttelns m tne race for tne Caterham , ,, r . r " . . plate, lh one of the best finishes ever seen at Epsom. Gun Club, ridden by M. Can non, was a strong favorite, and when wlthln a stone's throw of home seemed an easy winner. Then. Inch by Inch. Mar- tln.ureM th nPrfffHnr filtv nn. tmtil tho public "thought she had won. King Ed- 1 ward witnessed the race with the keenest ' Interest, and when a dead heit was anr nouncea, tne rrowd cried out: "well done, Martin!" Gubblns, the Hjwner of Ard Patrick. Is an Irishman, who owns a big stud of horses at Limerick. He also owned Gal tee Moore, which won the Derby In 1S97. Mr. Gubblns subsequently sold Giltea Moore to the Russian Government for 21,000. Robert Sicver, the owner of Sceptre, conferees to be greatly puzzled at his ; horse's performance todav. and decline to believe' that Sc?ptre was defeated be - ! cause she was-.not a-tayer. Mr Slever says he wiU run Sceptre, In the Oako with Blinkers, in order to find out what Is the -matter with her. . , RaccK at Gravescnd. NEW YORK, June 4. Gravesend re sults: - Hlghwelght handicap; about six furlongs Smart Set won, Eddie Busch second, Grail third; time, 1:11 1-5. juie ana a siweenin. seiyng-nic won. Tim Tulley second. Caithness third: time. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Ethic won, l:4Si. Handicap, 2-year-olds, five furlongs Artvls won, Anatus second, Whlrler third; time. 1:00 4-5. The Gasscll stakes, for 3-year-olds, 1 1-18 miles Blue Girl won. Par Excellence sec- ond. Hanqvcr Queen -third; time. 1:49 3-5, ' Five fiirlones. selHncr Mflrev Tiwv Five furlongs, selling Macey Dwyer I ! won. Colonel Tyler second, Makeda third; ! time. 1:01 4-5, One mile and 70 yards Hlndred won. Courtenay second, Goldsby third; time, l:435i. Races at St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS. June 4. Fair grounds re sults: Five furloncs. selling Ed Lavson won. Maltoferin second, Goudy third; time, 1:0114. Seven furlongs, selling Terra Incognito won,' Joe Lesser second, Macon third; time. 1:31. Six furlongs, selling Little Master won, Herodes second, Boodler third; time, 1:1 One and an eighth miles Jordan won. Terra Flrcre. second. Little Scout third; time, l'.5S. One and a fourth miles, selling South Breeze won, Deloralne second, Love's Labor third; time, 2:134. ' Seven furlong? Censor won. Kitty G. second, Curd Gillott third; time, 1:31. Races at Latonia. CINCINNATI, June 4. Latonia results: .Seven furlongs Faraday won, Russian second, Mcggs third; time. 1:C0. rFtve furlongs Flash of Night won, March Lioness second. Lady Phllura" third; time, 1:08. Six furlongs Carrie Hoe won. Cardome second, Tuckapaw third; time. 1:154. . Mile Sortie won, Baffled second, Glinser third; time. 1:42. Six furlongs Firing Line won. Judge Durnell second, Blrchwood third; time, ltloVi. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO. June 4. Four and a half furlongs Pluck won. Farmer Jim second. Topsail third;. time. 0:53 3-5. Seven furlongs Wyoth won, Marcos sec end. Inspector Shea third; time. 1:34 2-5. . Steeplechase, short course Farrell won, Dick Ftlrber second, Dagmr third; time, 3:15 2-5. Six furlongs Steady won, Boney Boy second, Harner third; time, 1:18 4-5. - Seven furlongs Pirate Queen won, Henry of Franstamar second, The Merlin third; time. 1:33 4-5. Mile and a quarter Satin Coat won. Compass second, Resselas third; time, 2:17. TRAINING FOR HUNT CLUB MEET. Delay of One. Week Has Given 3Iem ' bers Time to Practice. The members of the Hunt Club are greatly . pleased on account of the meet having been postponed for a week, as it glvs them, more 'time to practice and prepare, a"nd the events will be made more Interesting. The trap show will be made nlore. attractive by the delay, as several traps have Just arrived from the East, 'afed .will take part In the show. There will be three events In the trap show, singles, doubles' and ponies, and there will be at t least 25 entries, Great Interest is centering on the pony race, from the fact that the president of the meet, H. C. Campbell, entered for thjs.-will appear In the latest -English riding costume, wearing the club colors.. iirhn, hPn in nrtivo training nnd. ai- i finln,h- (.xnortoncine - cansMnmhlo dlffi- I eiilty In upcurlna n nonv of thn nroner ; height, has been successful In getting J ILC broad enoush to kcep h,s fet off the ground. - a1i the membePS of the ciub who are , td.take part In the different; events are engaged in excrcislntr tnelr norses every J flay . A RUraDer ot tallvho parties have I been made up and wlll attend the mect, taking a position in the center field in . rront Qr the bandstand. The meet will f ftlpA t.A. ..Ii . ?l... ....A OntHHlm i -- .. .. ..,. , . auu. evcii evtia wm uxc piaro on ;un& Freeman LoTrcrs Hi Record. BALTIMORE, June 4. Howard Free- , L"a" UJ. tre, ",c worm lu-mue moior- : ?"" mcc,e, E?ra Jn Eecona ,neaz, . of."ls racc with. De Guichard at the local (Coliseum today. Freeman's new figure is ai.il i-a, CHINESE WORK OF VIRTU. Ivory, Jade and Wood Are Chiefly Employed in Their Manufacture. Washington Post. Th n nn. rtn jiora nt kit -if. state that ever since the Pekln campaign .the volume of Chinese art objects, etc.. f,- ii .i,-. u ,.- ' ' than at any time In the hiatory of Wash- .. w.c -va, .uu.n.,.,. uao UJI B - Ington. Whether or not the American ?9ldIs I001"1. & tor historians to settle, , DUt ,n a?.y event not one of them re - turned without Bringing home with him; i yamanje worKs or art In Ivory. Jade and porter, the leading dealer In such objects of this city said: "The soldiers and officers returning from China brought away very little por- celaln. chldaware and objecte of bronze, and In consequence stuff of this sort Is as rare and scarce as ever. The reason of thls wap that the j t ca b ,! ..-.,.. JL-.. -.. - i i"""?t:r:::n"r.l"' "!1" u ly they gathered up onljauch things as they could carry on their person or that, packed in small trunks and gripe, would not be broken on the Journey home. A vast amount of silk was brought Into this country by officers and men who served In thi Ppkln pamnaltm. Tn tnrt. they brought home more silk than any- thing else. At first I bought a good deal of it from officers, who. when they need any money, drop Into my store with something of this sort for sale, but It j soon became so plentiful that I have j stopped buying It altogether. J "They also brought over a great many ; objects of jade, sliver. Ivory, wood, stone. etc By the by. that reminds me that j the Pekln campaign caused a great de- 1 mand for jade objects ln this and other , American cities. Every one Is trying to secure a piece of carved Jade or to form a small collection of such carved objects. I have been buying all of It that I can get and will take It as fast as It comes in." HONORS FOR KITCHLNER CREATED A VISCOUNT AND PRO MOTED TO BE GENERAL. Klnp Edward Recommends That Parliament Avrard Him a., Grant of 50,000. LONDON, June 4. It was announced this afternoon that- Lord Kitchener had been created a Viscount by King Edward.' Lord Kitchener has been promoted to be a General. In the House of Commons the govern ment leader, A. J. Balfour, presented a message from King Edward, as follows: "His Majesty, the King, In consideration of the eminent services rendered by Lord Kitchener, and being desirous. In recog nition of such services, to confer on him some signal mark of his favor, recom mends that he (the "King) should be en abled to grant Lord Kitchener 50,000." John Dillon, William Redmond and Swift MacNelll, Irish Nationalists, announced their Intention of opposing the grant at every stage. A resolution replying to His Majesty's message will be discussed to morrow. The fact that the Kitchener grant Is only 50.000 has already caused consider- able, discussion in the lobbies, and much severe pain In. my side almost all the; regret Is expressed that It was not equal j time, and, when I walked any distance, to the award made to Lord Roberts. ; j became out of breath, with a feeling 100m It Is known however, that dur- , of burnln& at the Jieart. My head and Ing the continuance of the war the ques- J ,. . , . ... , tlon of granting Lord Kitchener 100,000 I llmbs uld ache fearfully, especially was seriously discussed by the authorities, j at night. Then my rheumatism came but the smaller amount was decided upon f on again, and later I had a dry, hack on the ground of Lord Kitchener's lesser i as COugh which nearly drove me dls rank. coupled with the fact that he re- I tracted celved 30,000 at the close of the Soudan Y 1"-cu campaign, and is still a comparatively J was under the care of tw0 I81 young. unmarried man. and at the height i clans, but, although the tonics they of his military career, while Lord Roberts I is old, has a family and is not likely to j have a further chance to distinguish him- ?clf Almost all the papers comment upon the crant as unnecessarily nlsrtrardlv. The Times says Kitchener will not come home j for the coronation. He still has much to do In South Africa, and It Is unlikely that he will leave there before the middle of July. The South African commands will tTin h ri!vMf R,n0mi T,iftitnn tnirinc ohniw nf th TMtiBvntii nnri th nnr i Rlvpr fnJnnv nnrl Oonprnt Tan Wntnilrnn relieving General French, in command ot I th0 force ,n Cape Co,on The Standard says the government will be urged to lnvIte Dn Kuyper. the Dutch ' Premier, to attend the coronation of King i .uawarcL in recojnution ot nis cooa omces. FIELD DAY AT WELLESLEY Girl Athletcn Enprnffed in All Kinds of College Sports. Boston Post. It was' field day at Wellesley College Monday, and the fine weather brought out every girl In the college to cheer 3 "" t!' ,c In, t tnl and encourage her class team In the competition SJJS ..omLr,ff k,V vL xi-lnfow aVW?i llnSnn , Jn 511 Association for class championship; field Sf S;?SfnS 8in0rIthf rlo5nt-?USSra5SSS? oaskeht! vn y -in -o ,. n.D ball. golf, rowing, etc. r or the past three years the cup has been held by 1S02. tu ,o i -t,o nt -ir, ! May V. Landis. 1903, president of the ath ! letlc association and chief marshal of ,., .,.. rm. j..j fi. -.- 1 ciu ui. J.HC juu6 aK iU1M .- stance B. Draper. '02; Miss Caroline Rod- gers. '95. and MIs Mary A. Bowers, of , the faculty. i Just before the opening of the tlrst contest, at 9 o dock, Miss Landis an- nounced that a silver cup nas Been or" ! well to the winning class crew, the cup i to be inscribed with the crest of the I winning class, and to be accompanied by smaller Individual cups for the mem- i bers 6f the crew. ; It was the first field day for three ! years. Every class was well represented . , fleld m thQ individual competition, l -c m , , fv, -too tmo &,. f I "" r ": :"' " Z X::: "'' mn ;r.. . slastlc supporters, carrying banners and flags, who shouted themselves hoarse. list week contests were" held to decide who should be class champions to com- pete 6n field day. In tennis the cham - plons were as follows: Catherine E. Hot. Jao. t tin-.. ti,- . To w T.-if-Ki ? '04, and Hilda A. Tufts. '05. Of these - ... . . -. s . i Miss Bruce, '03, and Miss Kitchln, '04. i were found to be the best players, and were the contestants Monday, In basket-ball 1905 and 1902 were de feated, leaving the contestants 1904 and 1903. The golf championship was played Sat urday, and the champions are Miss Annie D. McClure. '02; Miss Lucy M. Hegeman. '03; Miss Margaret O. Stevens. '04. and Miss Marie Abbott. '05. Miss Abbott won. over the other three and became college champion. The games began at 9 o'clock, with basket-ball between '03 and '04. The former team won. Then came the tennis championship, in FOOD PRODUCTS, A PASTORUROUBLE Trials Which Beset a Minister in Indian Territory. For manj long years the Rev. Will lam R. Brock," of Provence, I- T.. was burdened with troubles more than fall to the lot of the average min,v but finally he was able to throw them off, and now tells entertainingly how he accomplished It. He says: "When I was a Boy of -about 12 years I had what a" boy seldom has rheuma tism. T hVd been' In bad health for some months and -was taken out of school on account of it. But I kept get ting worse, and at one time could hard ly get around. This. I suppose, under mined my health and 'was the cause of the later troubles which afflicted me. "Some slxte.'en years ago 1 developed a torpid liver and an enlarged spleen, which finally caused a chronic diar rhea. -This in itself was very weaken ing, but, In addition to that, my siomacn reiusea neany ioou, naa a ; gave me seemed to do me good for a , whlie. the effect was only temporary, Finally I was Induced to try Dr. Will- lams' Pink Pills for Pale People by an - i -j ii i i-t- iu wvwuwineni in a paper iiicu lum ul ' the cure of a case similar to mine. This , was four years ago. I took them, and eight boxes made me well I am now weil and strong, and Dr. Williams' Pink ! -r,,,,- - . -' .tt ,,. m .. PHls f or Pale People hae made me so. ! Mr. Brock took a medicine that at- i tacked his trouble at the root the ' blood and nerves. Poor blood and dis- ordered nerve are at the seat of nearly all the allmentc, which afflict mankind a" l hJ? f"-, J hic a ml T "fo and Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale t i": o.c uu iuvh w uC a. . tain remedy for all diseases arising; from this cause. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Palfr Peo ple are sold at 50 cents' a box, or six boxea for two dollars and fifty cents, and may be had of all druggists, or di rect by mall from Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. which Miss Bruce. '03, and Miss Kitchln, . fft, .. . ... . . .. . V & "t of the morning was taken up ln "stunt" races, such as potato, ob- stacle and walking races, and balance . Drlnir these races the contest- an?swe?e tiered by the stains0 from , ?$-- lmprtCd fr0m B03" ton for the occasion. , . fl stunt .,, thp obstacle rapp ,rai."8tun.wa?.eP.!ta.ci? "cc I ln.wmc.n ln? co"lesian crawiea wraugn i a Darrei. puL on naiana gioves, men ran J"toh ?Jhwv IA! a"a. Z JU'r-Sl? iSS !h!rf9?f to the starting point, where she had to .. . mo, Klr.o TK mol , v"ie. "e " " " L lit "" i """" J" "' "c" " a tw- r7mi linn iwinm in whinh ; .- ..-." wnifcP4l n Mrrnw ,nnk , ,-.,, n h.rr., pnrrv1nf, iM-h and a rfasS full of water. Miss Flor- I cn orml ck b. w as the winner, J? .""AJi TJiwiSS" """."fSS? SJS? J Talked' t!lonn,b"Sf .KtS, L,nh iflht.X wm n h ! ' j"?, ..M,vi Jl fhi fh i I tnefslu? ,,. eAr,L I!"S?la ' " fHrTn YS- YZ Znm I and Miss Maria Dowd. Co; the jump rope I contest, won by Miss Harriett Goddard. 02 and the sack race, won by Miss Annia I vi " " . " .. , . Wfln f ?f a T,f7i ? ? 0,rm' na0tfea4,? P' f I uu J a f aes1'- JJ6, 8lld " sea wawo" gr and tna contest with fixed seat by 190o. i ir. H TT..I frtt t in imh ii: Li'i uiiiiii iiiinnrL'iiaii f uu iim nis were both tied, necessitating another contest before the silver cup can be aVarded. Progressive Presbyterians, Troy Press. Presbyterians are progressive; only two votes against changes ln the Westminster Confession in the General Assembly! Un expected unanimity was exhibited in elim inating medieval errors from -the creed. Common sense triumphed grandly over the weak fears of risking any change for fear It might lead to dissension and demorali zation. No church loses by showing the courage of. Its convictions. - IF IT'S M0N0P0LE IT'S THE BEST WADHAMS & KERR BROTHERS :packed by. PORTLAND, OR. J J I J II i M
