Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1902, Image 5

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textjl'HE MORNING OEEGONIAN, FBIDAY, JUNE 13, 190s. BUTTE TAKE'S GAME, 5-2 TIMEIl' HITTIXG IX EIGHTH AND XIXTH GIVES MIXERS VICTORY. Portland Plnys Magrnlflcent Ball IVItbeclc and Haivley Pitcli in Fine Style. XORTHAVEST LEAGUE. i Yesterday's Games. BuUe. 0: Portland. 2. "Helena, 3: Seattle. 1. "T Tacoma, 4; Spokane, 3. Standing of the Clubs.' "Won. Lost. '. 10 30 Portland Seattle i Bu'tie .. Spokane 20 17 14 13 12 15 10 10 10 Tacoma Helena . H BUTTE, Mont, June 12. Timely hitting In 'the eighth and ninth Innings won the eecond game of tho series for Butte to day by a score of 5 to 2 In a contest re plete with fast fielding and no new feat ures. A two-base hit by Treadway In the eighth scored "Ward and gave the Miners the one run they needed to win the game. Two more In the ninth were scared on a long drive to right field by "Ward. The game from a scientific stand point was as good a one as could be desired. Although Butte's work in the field was good, Portland played magnifi cent ball, and redeemed itself for the miserable exhibition of the day before. Both "Wltbeck and Hawley pitched championship ball, but Hawley kept his hits scattered, although tor that matter there was little bunching on Wltbeck, aside from the first Inning. There was one rather 'questionable decision in the sev enth, which gave Portland its first run. It was a long drive to right by Deisei. Many believed It was a foul, and Tread way evidently thought so too, for, after failing to catch it. he took his time In fielding the leather home, and Wltbeck, who had made second on his pretty double, scored. Portland made its second score In the eighth on an error by Houtz, who allowed a ball knocked to left to roll through his legs. Butte scored two runs In the first on singles by Kane and Ward and a double hy Marshall. After that there were no tallies until the seventh. Only thro men faced Hawley in the last of the ninth, and fly balls by L. Mahaffey and Wltbeck and an easy one to Haw ley from, Muller's stick ended the game. The score: BUTTE. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Kane, c f 5 0 2 10 0 Houtz, 1. f 4 2 14 0 1 Ward. 2b 4 2 2 13 1 Marshall. 3b 3 0 12 0 1 Treadway, r. f : 4 0 110 1 "Mclntyre. s. s...... 3 00 ll 2 1 52earfoss.rC 4 0 18 2-0 MoDonough, lb - .. 4 0 2 S 0 0 Hawley, p , 3 10 0 2 0 Totals 34 5 10 27 11 ' 5 ' PORTLAND. Muller, 1. f 3 0 0 3 0 0 "Delsel. s. s ". 4 0 2 4 2 0 Van Buren. c 3 0 0 41 1 1 Anderson, 3b 3 0 0 3 5 1 Hupp. r. f 4 10 10 0 Weed. c. f 4 0 110 0 Harris 2b 4 0 1 .2 3 0 L. Ma'iaffey, lb 4 0 0 ' 9 0 1 WJtbeck; p ..... 4 110 3 0 Totals .4,',..'.v,,;33 '- 5 27 14 5 i SCORE "BY INNINGS. '- 1 2 3' 4"-5 6 7 S 9 Butte 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 25 Portland 0 0-000011 0-2 SUMMARY. Earned runs Butte, 4; Portland, 1. Two-base hits Kane, Marshall, Tread nay, Wltoeck. Three"base hits Delsel. Houtz. Stolen bases Ward. Marshall. Double play Zearfoss to Ward. Bases on balls Off Hawley, 4; off Wlt beck. 4. Struck out By Hawley, 4; by Wit beck, 3. Sacrifice hits Marshall, Hawley. Left on bases Butte, S; Portland, 7. Passed ball Van Buren. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Attendance 1000. Umpire Colgan. "CAN'T RUX ME," SAYS LUCAS. League President "Will Do Things In His Own "Way. SPOKANE, Wash., -June 12. "No club will intimidate me In the matter of selecting- or discharging umpires," declared President W. H. Lucas, of the Pacific Northwest Baseball League, today. "Whenever a change is necessary, I will make it myself, and not until then. If Portland was running the league it is Probable Mullane would not stay; but Portland is not running the league. We must have discipline on the ball field. That is our stock in trade. Mullane wa3 perfectly right in sending Vlgneux out of Sunday's game." - TACOMA WINS GOOD GAME. TTro .Unassisted Double Plays by Fisber and Elsey. TACOMA, June 12. The Tigers won again today by superior playing, although the fielding of both teams was ragged at Intervals. Spokane's three runs all came off errors, coupled with timely hits. Features of the game included two double playsone by "Chick" Fisher, unassisted, and the other by Elsey.. unassisted. Score: TACOMA. , . ' , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Letcher, c. f 3 1 2 ' 1 1 0 Hutchinson, lb 4 0 16 0 1 Andrews, 3b 3 0 1112 J. McQarthy. s. s.... 4 0 1 2 ' 3 0 Murdock, L f 3 2 2 5 0 0 SwindeMs. c 4 0" 0 60 0 Fisher. '2b .v.....4 0 0 5 1 "0 Starkells, r. f 4 l l i o 0 I. McCarthy, p ..?... 4 0 1 0 3 1 Totals 33 4 9 27 9 4 SPOKANE. Kowells. 1. f 5 1lioi McLaughlin, c f 4 0 1 3 n 0 Beltz, & 5 2 2 0 4 1 Elsey. lb 5 0 1 14 0 0 Mctfevllt, r. f 3 0 110 0 Donahue, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Frary. c 3 0 1 4 ? n Kelly, s. s 3 0 0 0 3 1 Kostal, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ..... 36 3 7 24 13 "3 ' SCORE BY INNINGS. , 12-3 4567S9 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 03 Tacoma 1 0 0 10 2 0 0 4 SUMMARY. Struck out By McCarthy, 4; by. Kos tal. 4. Bases on bails By Kostal. 3; by Mc Carthy. 4. Balk By McCarthy. Wild pitch McCarthy. Stolen base Elsey. Two-base hits Letcher (2), Hutchinson. Frary. Douljle plays Fisher (unassisted): El iey (unassisted); Donahue to Elsey Left on basei Tacoma 5; Spokane, 7. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Cunningham. Attendance 2200. HELENA WIXS AGAIX. A PIfchers' Battle in Which Seattle Suffers. HELENA. Mont. June 12. In the finest exhibition of baseball seen In Helena this season, Helena won the second game of the erles from Seattle. It was a pitchers' battle! and Thompson, steady at critical times, ,, received excellent' support, McGll l'gan'.s, lone error not "being costly. Hur ley's error at first was responsible for one of Helena's run. The baeerunnlng of the visitors was the feature. Dalrymple made a heroic effort Jo steal home when two men were out In the 'seynth Jt.was on HIckey's third' strike, "and4 Hickey was fanned just as Dalrymple touched the plate. Mullane refused to allow Dalrymple to score, and the .player attempted to as sault the umpire. Dalrymple was fined 55, and put on the bench. Pitcher Hogs received word today o'f the death of his father In Pueblo, Colo.,- and will leave for that place tonight. This materially weakens Dugdale's team. The score: SEATTLE. . A.B. R. H. PO. A. E. Hurley, lb 4 0 1 11 -1 1 Babbitt, s. s 2 0 0 2 10 Schwartz, 2b 4 0 2 1 6, Oj nuuuuii, c. I........ u V Z i. U Stovall, r. f 4 1 1 1 0, 0 Stanley, c : 4' 0 0 5 0 1 Dalrymple, 1, f 3 0 10 0 1 Campbell, 3b 4 0.2 0 4'0 Hickey. p 3 0 "0 2 3 0 Harmon, L t 1.0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 24 16 3 HELENA. Shaffer, lb 4 1 2 11 0 0 Peeples, 2b 3 0 0 13 0 Flanncry, c f 3 0 2 4 0 0 Sullivan, r. f. 4 0 1 1 "0 0 Partridge, l.f... 4" 0,0.1-0 0 Keefe. c 2 0- 0 ' 5 2 0 Schmer, s. s 2 0 0 2 2 0 McGIlllgan, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 1 Thompson, p 3 2 2 2 2 0 Totals 23 3 7 13 .1 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Seattle 0 0000010 0-1 Helena :.1'0 10 0-001 3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Schwartz (2). Campbell. F7 SALEM, Juhe 11. The picture herewith reproduced shows the stove foundry chops at -the Oregon Penitentiary, -where two convicts made a break for liberty last Mon day morning. The shop marked with an "X" la the one in which the firing began. The nhoss are in the rear of the prison and inside the prison inclosure. The wall around the prison grounds Is of brick, and Is about 18 feet high. At each of the corner is a small guardhouse, with glass windows all around. On the outside of tho wall, and about four feet from tho top, a. narrow steel platform extends clear around the wall. Upon this the guards walk as they pace forward and back on their beats. No offleer is allowed to carry a gun inside the prison wall where the men are at work. The shops face toward the west. Tracy and Merrill shot the shop guard In charge of them, and drove out the others. They then rushed out the rear door and began firing at the guards on the wall. Jones was shot In his box at the northeast corner, and Boss and Tiffany were flred at on the north wall. The convicts procured Two-base hits Schw artz, Dalrymple, Sullivan. Wild pitch Hickey. Bases -on . balls Oft. Thompson, 1; -oft Hickey. 1. ' -. Hit by pitched ball Beeples.- Struck out By Thompson. 4; lackey, 4. Left on bases Helena, 4; Seattle 6. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Mullane. Attendance 1500. ALUMNI TEAM AGAIX BEATEN. Monograms Defeat California Visi tors in Poor Ball Game. Again the college alumni baseball team from California had its game won and. then lost It. This time it was the local Monogram team that carried off the vic tory, score 11 to 7. The game was slow and practically featureless. Harklns. In the box for the Monograms, for the fist four Innings, had no control, and his work was sa bad that he had to be removed, and McDermott substituted. His pitching was a great deal better, and enabled the Mon ograms to win the game. Zamloch, for the visitors, also had little control. The Monogram team presented a new line-up. Wlndle, McDermott and Litt were new men on the team. The change of pitchers necessitated an all-around change In the team, Wlckham being brought In to third to take MoDermott's place, and Harklns -olng Into the field. Zan hurt his finger, and was forced to quit catch ing. He exchanged places with Oliver in right field. Boetlger. of the alumni nine, was also Injured behind .the bat, and Mil ler, who had .been playing a poor game at. .second, was put In his place. "meron replaced Miller at second. The game ,was slow and uninteresting throughout. 'Both teams are capable of putting up a better article of ball. The "score Itself best tells the story, of the game. For the first four Innings It looked as if everything was going In favor o'f the alumni team. Harklns was landed on hard in both thethird and fourth. In the third Harklns hit a man, gave a pass, a wild pitch, and allowed three singles and a two-bagger, which netted three runs. In the fourth he hit another man, which, with two hits and an error by Parrott, let In three more juns. After that, Harklns, Parrott and Oliver brought In five runs, giving the lead to the Mono- grams. After that both teams settled down, and for an Inning and a half gave the specta tors an exhibition of what might be called good ballplaylng. The score: MONOGRAMS. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Litt. s. s 5 0 0 0 2 0 Parrott, lb 4 1 1 c 0 1 Oliver, r. f., c 5 0-3 2 2 0 McDermott, 3b, p 5 0 10 4 1 Wlndlf. 2b 3 2 12 2 0 Zan. c. r. f 4 3 2 3 10 Anderson, c. f 4 2 31 0 0 Wlckersham, Tl f., 3b. 4 1 . 2 . 3 5 0 Harklns, p., L f 4 2 10 10 Totals ....1 S!T 11 14 27 17 2 ALUMNI. Edwards, s. s 3 2 0 12 0 Morse, c f 5 13 0 0 0 R. Boetlger, c 3 2 2 S ' 0 1 Webber, 3b 4 1-10 4 1 Freeman, lb 5 1.1 - S 1 0 Breed. 1. f 5 0 -0J2'-0 0 Miller, 2b. c 4 0 1112 O. Boetlger. r. f 2- 0 110 0 Zamloch, p 4 0 10 5 0 Emerson, 2b 10 110 1 Totals S6 7 31 23" 13 LJJtt out for running out of line. SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Alumn! ..l 033000007 Monograms 0 2 0 2 2 0 5 0 11 SUMMARY. Earned runs Monograms, 1; Alumni, L Two-base hits Anderson. Miller. Three-base hit Wickersham. Stolen bases Parrott, McDermott Zan. Left on bases Monograms, 7; Alumni. 8. Sacrifice hit Wickersham. ' Basf-s on balls Oft Harklns,-4; off Zam loch, 7. "- lilt by pitcher By Harklns, 2. Struck out By Harklns, 1; by McDer mott, 5; by Zamloch, 5. ,- Passed ball; Zan, 3. Wild pitches Harklns. 1: Zamloch. "L ' Time of game 1 hour and -30 minutes. ,- Umpire Ed Rankin. - -. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Washington. Wins in Ninth, With Tvro Men. Oat, ST. LOUIS, June li-After two out3 in 1 the ninth Inning, Washington landed hard, on Reldy and batted In three runsl Pitcher' Harper today received notice of Indefinite suspension for his conduct toward Umpire Carruthers at Baltimore last week. At tendance, 19S6. The score: RHEI RHE St. Louis 8 13 2Washlngton.... 9 16 2 Batteries Sudhoff, Beidy and Sugden; Carrlck and Clarke. La Jole Fails to Hit. CLEVELAND. June 12. Fultz error and Bradley's single In the seventh Inning gave Cleveland a victory over Philadel phia. It was the first time this reason that La Jole failed to make a hit. At tendance. 30ft). The score: , RHEI RHE Cleveland .... 5 9 2JPhiladelphIa... 4 7 4 Batteries Moore and Wood; Hustings and Powers. Baltimore Defeats Detroit. DETROIT, June 12. Errors by Casey and Ycager In the second inning followed by three hits, a base on balls and a hit batsman, gave Baltimore six runs and the game. Umpire Sheridan's decisions provoked an almost constant demonstra tion. Attendance, 2700. The score: RHEI RHE Detroit 3 .. ..(Baltimore .... 9 .. .. Batteries Yeager and McGulre; Howell and Robinson. Chicago Wins From Boston. CHICAGO, June 12. The Chlcagos made SCENE OF OUTBREAK AT THE STOVE enough runs In the second today to win. After two outs. Winters hit a batsman and made, a wild throw, the two mlsplays being-followed by a single jind a. three bagger. Attendance. 3500. The score: Chicago 5 10 HBoston 2 7 3 Batteries Callahan and McFarland; Wlntere, Warner and Crlger. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Champions Play Fast Ball and De feat Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. June 12. Fast playing on the part of the Pittsburg team, defeated the Brooklyns at Washington Park today. Attendance, 3300. The score: Pittsburg 5 6 HBrooklyn 0 5 5 Batteries Chesbro and O'Connor; New ton and Ahearn. Umpire O'Day. Boston Downs Chicago. BOSTON, June 12. Boston won In the eighth Inning, when Williams' wildness. coupled -a lth some opportune hitting py Boston, gave the team three runs and the game. Chicago's only run was scored on a single, a fumble and a wild pitch. At tendance, 3100. The score: Boston 3 7 lCh!cago 14 2 Batteries Wilson and Klttredge: P. Wil liams and Kllng. Umpire Cantlllon. Cincinnati Wins With Ease. PHILADELPHIA, June 12. Cincinnati won hands-down today. Voorhees was retired after the first Inning on account ot wlldness. Iberg, who succeeded him, was hit hard. Attendance, 1300. The score: Cincinnati ....12 16 OlPhlladelphla..,. 3 7 5 Batteries Thlelman and Peitz; Voorhees, Iberg and Dooln. Umpire Emslle. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National Lengae. Won. Lost P. C. Pittsburg 34 9 .791 Chicago 26 19 .57S Brooklyn 21 22 -522 Boston 19 22 .463 New York 19 26 .422 St. Louis 18 25 .419 Cincinnati IS 26 .409 Philadelphia 13 27 .400 American Lengne, - Won. Lost P. C. Chicago 25 15 .625 Philadelphia 23 IS .561 Boston 24 19 .55S St. Louis 20 20 .500 Detroit .19 21 .475 Baltimore ...SO 23 .463 Washington 18 25 .19 Cleveland 18 26 .403 Grim Badly In Need of Pitchers. TACOMA. Wash.. June 12. Manager Grim, of the Spokane baseball team, Is In- a ,bad predicament .for pitchers. Rus tell seems to have suddenly weakened, has been batted out of the box twice In the second Inning, and Glendon's arm Is lame. This leaves him Kostal alone. If Grim had any Intention of signing Starkels, a crack -Tacoma amateur, with jjreat speed, that chance has gone, for Manager An drews has signed the man, a right fielder and extra pitcher. Everett Bents "Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, June 12. Schock was too much for the Walla Walla team this afternoon, and Everett won the game by 5 to 3. The locals did not get a hit ;unt!l the seventh Inning, but they batted out three runs, two of which were earned. The score: RHE RHEJ. iiverett o 3 Z'Walla Walla.. 3 6 6 "Western Lenjrue Scores. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, lj Pretoria, L Called-at end of fifth; darkness. At Des Moines Pes Molne3. 3; Omaha, '6. Pair of GaesMcs. Chicago News. "Do you love me still?" asked the wife. "I do. Indeed," replied the husband. Then she thought and he thought and she wondered it he meant It as she un ders'tood It and he wondered If she under stood It as he meant It. Origin of "Stogie." Chicago Tribune. The stogie owes Its name to a corrup tion of Conestaga, the name given wagons which .were used in traveling in the first half of the 15th century. CHAMPION'S NEW RECORD RIDES FASTEST MILE IX COMPETI TIVE RACE. Elites Lowers Figures for Lone-DIs-tance Motor-Paced Events Other Sporting Xctts. WASHINGTON, June 12. Albert Cham pion, of, France, defeated Howard Free man, of Portland, Or., In two straight heats of a 10-mile motor-paced race at Coliseum Park tonight. The first heat was woii by three laps- and the second by three and a half laps. Champion's time for the 10 miles In the first heat was 14:27, a new world's record, beating that of 14:47, made at Baltimore Tuesday night. His time for the second heat was 14:03, or over 20 seconds better than in the first heat. Champion" broke all records in this heat for paced competition from 1 to 10 miles. Inclusive. He now holds these rec ords together with the new marks for 15 to 25 miles, made at Boston Saturday. In the second heat of tonight's race Champion rode the third mile In 1:22 2-5, the fastest mile ever ridden in a competi tive race. Breaks a String- of Records. BOSTON, June 12. Harry Elkes, in win- OREGON PENITENTIARY. FOUNDRY. a. ladder from the shop and hurried with It to the east wall, where they placed it. climbed to the top ot the wall and Jumped to the ground outside. The distance they ran from tho shop to the wall was about 100 feet. After ecallng the wall they were In a vacant field, and had to run several hundred yards before getting under tho cover of brush. They took a noutheasterly direction, and It Is supposed made a cir cuit around the City of Salem, coming In at the southern part of town Monday night. In their first day's travel they had the protection of timber only part of the way. and must have walked more or less In the open. At a dlstanco of 30 feet from the prison wall on the Inside is a white line drawn on the ground, known as the dead line. Every prisoner Is hcwn this line on his en trance to the prison, and Is told that it he ever crosses that line he will be instantly shot. The picture here presented is by courtesy of the Loewcnberg-Golng Company, lessees of the penitentiary stove foundry. - in nlng the Brassard race at Charles River Park bicycle track tonight, broke all the world's records In a distance motor-paced race from one to 41 miles, and In making 41 miles 250 yards for the hour, Jroke the record of 40 miles 330 yards, made by Will Stinson at Brockton last year. The event had Elkes. Bobby Walthour, Nat Butler and Charles McConnell as contest ants. Only Walthour figured in the run ning, he being eight and a half laps be hind at the finish. Elkes' time follows: For five miles, 716 1-5; for 10 miles, 14:24: for 15 miles, 21:24 3-5, beating Stinson' s record by 58 seconds; for 20 miles, 2S:40"6. or 1:12 ahead; for 25 miles, 35:56 3-5, or 1:19 ahead: for 30 miles, 43:16 4-5, or 2:02' "ahead; for 35 miles, 50:30 3-5, or 2:12 ahead. Just before the finish Elkes left his pace through the crowd running on the track. Elkes' fastest mile, the eleventh, was made In 1:23 1-5. GREAT PARADE TONIGHT. Riverside Club Prepares for Race. 3Icet Tomorrow. For some time past the members of the Riverside Driving Club have been making an effort toward the Improvement of the streets and road3 about Portland. Sat urday afternoon a race meet will bo held at the Irvlngton track, and the proceeds will be given toward the Improvement of the roads. Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, a parade will start on Sixth street, and It is the desire of the club that every one owning vehicles shall Join In the parade. The Hunt Club will be represented. Governor-elect Chamberlain, Mayor Rowe and Mayor-elect Williams will be in the par ade. The object Is to show what a large percentage of the people are affected by the condition of the roads, and to endeav or to interest them In the cause. "If only all who own vehicles could be made to take an Interest In the work," said a member of the club last night, "a great deal of improvement could be ac complished." Much interest Is being taken In the coming race meet, and the club will en deavor to make It a fine exhibition. There will be two running races, under the auspices of the Portland Hunt Club. THE DAY'S RACES. . Races at Harlem. CHICAGO. June 12. Harlem results: One mile Dandola won. Andy Williams second, Blennenworth third; time, 0:45 3-5. Four and one-half furlongs Foxy Kane won. Farmer Jim second, King's Lady third; time. 0:55 3-5. Seven furlongs Six Shooter won, Scar let Lily second, Cari Kahler third; time, 1:29. One mile and an eighth Hermencfa won, Luclen Appleby second. Prowl third; time, 1:57. Five furlongs High. Chancellor won. Von Rouse second, Mlrance third; time, 1:02. One mile Last Knight won. Vassal Dance second. Pyrrho third; time, 1:44. One mile Trentham won. Thurlow sec ond, Lavator third; time, 1:44. Races at St. Loafs. ST. LOUIS. June 12. Fair Grounds re sults: One mile and 20 yards, selling Varner won. Jim Turner second, Kate Freeman third; time. 1:444- One mile and 20 yards, selling Ignis won. Gilbert second, Ladas third; time, 1:434. Six furlongs, selling Father Wentker won. Gallantry second. Louis Wagner third; time. 1:15. Six furlongs, two-year-olds, purse Fore and Aft won. Lacy Crawford second, Maxette third; time, 1:154. One mile and 20 yards, selling Guide Rock won, W. B. Cates second, Orras third; time 1:42!4. Six furlongs, selling Hy Lo won, John Grlgsby second, Lou Ann third; time, 1:154. Races at Latonla. CINCINNATI. June 12. The Latonla re sults: Seven furlongs Eleven Bells won, Sim W. second. J. J. T. third; time, 1-28. Five furlongj-Laura Lighter won, Wa tona second. Maghone third; thne, 1:01. Gentlemen's cup, one mile and 70 yards Secundus won. Masterful second, Nels Morris third; time, 1:51. Handicap, six f urionj-s Jack Ratlin wont Prenus second. Trinity Bell third; time, 103. Five furlongs Alark won. The Picket second, Amoros third r time,, 1:024. One mile Boaster won. Judge Durrell second, Remp third; time, l:H"t. Races at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 12. The Gravesend results: High-weight handicap, about six fur longsMonte Carlo won, St. Barnaby sec ond, Eddie Busch third; time. 1:14. Selling, one mile and 70 yards Shandon Field won. Alack second, Bessie McCarthy tnlrd; time, 1:48. The Tremont stakes, 'for 2-year-olds, about s"ix furlongs Artvls won. White chapel second, Fire-Eater third --time, 1:12, The Brooklyn derby, for 3-year-olds, 1 miles Major Dangerfleld won. Homestead second, King Hanover third; time, 2:37. Five .furlongs Gloriosa won, Faust sec ond, Wartcnicht third: time, 1:014-5. Handicap. 1U miles Colonel Bill won. Himself second, Vlnctor third; time, 2-09 3-5. Five furlongs Mount Hope won. Mary McCafferty second, Pine Brook third; time, 1:02 1-5. Xo Ynle Boxers at Coronation. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 12. In con nection with tho departufo from New York of a team of college boxers, to ap pear In the National Athletic Club ring at the coronation .festivities in London, the Yale University officials have given out -for publication a letter from R. C. Lehman, the well-known English college sportsman. T"he letter has reference to one written by Dr. W. G. Anderson, di rector of the Yale Gymnasium, who was instructed by the Yale authorities to notify both Oxford and Cambridge that Yale Is In no way to be represented in the boxing carnival. Mr. Lehman's letter says he has taken steps to bring the mat ter bef6re the proper authorities at Ox ford and Cambridge, and that he hopes "to nip the scheme in the bud." Grand "Western Hnndlcap. DENVER, June 12. The Grand Western handicap tournament, under the auspices of the Denver Trap Club, waa begun to day at the Orchard Place range. There were about 400 persons present. The 63 entries In today's events Included shooters Jrom Nebraska, Minnesota, Kansas, Utah and Colorado. Two women were In the list, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Bardsley, of Alamosa, Colo. Today's programme In cluded eight events of 25 targets each, and the Denver Trap Club's handicap of 100 targets. The latter was not finished ex cept by a few of the contestants. W. H. Herr finished his 100 shots, breaking 93 targets. Charles Younkman and L. Royce were among those who completed 75 shots in the handicap, each having 75 hits. H. C. Hlrchey. of Minneapolis, champion wing shot of America, missed three tar gets out of the 200 In the eight 25-target events. Aside from Hlrchey, who was barred from participation In the purses offered. th.e highest average for the day was 191 out of 200. In which Dominie A. Helrgood. J. S. Sedam and Charles Younk man tied. The tournament will last to morrow and Saturday. Women's Golf Tournament. NEW YORK, June 12. The second round of the match play for the woman's Metropolitan golf championship at the E3 sex Country Club today was notable for the remarkably fast game played by the present champion. Miss Genevieve Haeck er. Her card of 77 for the 18 holes Is prob ably the best made In this country by a woman. Summary of the championship round: Mrs. William Shlppen, Morris County, beat Miss C. G. Willis. Morris County, four up, two to play; Miss Helene Her nandez. Essex County, beat Miss Grace Ellis. Balustrol, two up, one to play; Mrs. H. A. Manice, Balustrol. beat Miss N. P. Rogers, three up, one to play; Mira Gene vieve Haecker, Apawamls, beat MI33 Ruth Underbill, Nassau, seven up, six to play. To Practice for Cricket. The first practice cricket match this eeason between members of the Portland Cricket Club and several sailors belong ing to British ships now In port will take place on the Multnomah Club ground-- Sat urday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Captain Cawston asks for a good turn-out ot members. Storks Decreasing. Philadelphia Record. If the North German farmer looks with equanimity upon the gradual disappear ance of the'stork, the Northern tourist in quest of the quaint and picturesque will hear of the vanishing of the long legged, red-beaked bird with unmixed re gret. And what will the children say, whom, Hans Andersen has told stories of the stork so wonderful that the bird seems part and parcel of fairyland? But the facts are that within the last half cen tury the number of storks In Schleswig Holstcln has steadily decreased. Villages which used to be the home of over 60 fam ilies of storks, and where sometimes six stork nests could be counted on the roof of one farmer's buildings, hardly show a single nest now. Yet the arrival of the stork was always hailed with delight by the natives, and it was counted as much a sign of good, luck If a stork built on a roof as In other parts of Germany It-is to have a swallow build under the caves. Bank of France Swindled. PARIS, June 12. An employe of the Bank of France, who was entrusted with the care of collateral securities, abstract ed a number of these documents and through the help of a friend borrowed money on them from the Bank of France Itself. The newspapers say the sum lost hy the bank amounts to 450,000 francs. HARRIMAN AND OREGON SEW YORK RAILROAD ORGAXIZER FOXD OF THIS STATE. Testimonial to His Genius From the Prominent Editor- of Children's Publications in Philadelphia. Rer. G. Henry Smythe, Ph. D., D. D.. LL. D., of Philadelphia, editor-in-chief of the Sunshine publications for children, Is at the Calumet, on his way to St. Paul and Chicago, having stopped over in Port land to see President Harriman about lands In Oregon and the Northwest. Dr. Smythe Is one of the loading educators In the North. He has built the American University In East Tennessee into fine proportions. In an address at Knoxville. the other day, Dr. Smythe said: "You gentlemen may be asked. What has been done In this state during the lart decade? You can answer that Ten nessee hao Increased In population since 1S92 more than Kansas, Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska, all put together. And this steady, onward movement holds good from the Mississippi to the Colum bia. I shall not be surprised If I am told. In 1912, that Los Angeles and Portland contain over half a million souls, with a wholeyomo corresponding Increase all along the Pacific Coast." As to his reasons for hia stopping In Portland. Dr. Smythe said: "I made a speech In Houston, In refer ence to the marked ability of the Southern Pacific In bringing colonists to Texas and Southern California. What I said then about Colonel S. F. B. Morse, pas senger trafilc manager of that great sys tem, will apply equally to one who has Just left our midst: In the realm of the blind, the one-eyed man Is Kiny. Havlman. of the Southern Pacific, has vision. He Is a prophet and seer. No other railroad magnate has such an uplift and Inspiration. California and Oregon are his twin fotiter children; their future his aim and goal. To htm the Northwest Is another name for opportunity. President "Harriman has re--.ersed many of the ideas which hold in rail road business and trafilc management. A de mand for cheap and trashy land, for Instance, has no Influence with him. There Is a vast difference, he says, between making a life and making a living, between character and coin. He has demonstrated that people want the best for the right price, and California and Oregon have the best, and people pay the price. Sen sational clap-trap is not necessary to secure custom for his road. In 1870 the population of the United States was 38.000,000. Today it Is SO.000,000. In 1020 It will be 130.000.000. and In 1940 200.000,000. and "of this assured In crease over 40.000,000 will be In Texas, Califor nia and Oregon. "If Mr. Harriman la known In every civilized railroad center, it Is by his works, for he is a silent man, a doer and not a talker. This great Northwest Is tho open sesame through which un counted millions seek to pass from their present straitened environments and al most hopeless outlook to obtain farms, homes and a comfortable competency In Oregon, the banner state of the New Northwest. "Mr. Harriman follows no leadership, he copies no man, his purposes, like his road, defy approach, and with him to mention Oregon Is to make a friend. To listen to one of his Inspirational talks as he lifts, the spangled curtain of the future, where flows the Oregon, and not wish to get a farm on one side or the other of his road would appear a thing impossible. Harri man has done more for the Northwest than any other man In the country. "Successful men, great mercharits. emi nent financiers, men of National and In ternational fame, genial, gifted men, dis tinguished for power, for patience, for organized effort, will be found In every government and In every clime. No two of them owe their success to the same methods or the same talents. What sends one man up will send another down. What makes one man's fortune beggars another. One man limps In a procession while another heads the forlorn hope. Mr. Harriman has placed his name among the railroad worthies of the age. His road has produced a revolution in agricultural Industries. The system by which an ear of corn or a stalk of wheat can be made to feed a family or build a school origi nated with him, and by him has been per fected. He is today the marked man in his special line, and 40 states- are keeping tab on him. He Is a veritable Moses of the multitude, and the Canaan ot his hopes Is Oregon! "Immense and complicated as his busi ness Is, he holds everything In his own hands, does his own thinking, makes his own deals, maps out his own campaigns, and keeps his own counsel. His system, though peculiar, takes with all. He does not believe In poor lands purshed for pelf, nor has a falsehood ever stained his con science or blurred a sentence of his state ments. Far-seeing, cool-headed, with un common Judgment and good sense, he has waited for'the verdict of the people. That verdict has been rendered, and Its Justice and value attested by everything that bears the Imprint of Harriman, and the Increasing traffic of his road from year to year. He has a standard up to which his statistics must come; to go beyond that Is Impossible. "People are not fools. The settler of today Is the voter of tomorrow. If Ore gon lands were not the beet, the shrewd public would long ago have found it out and said so. Personality and prlnteres Ink have aided Harriman, perhaps. In his career, but he would attract attention anywhere His face beams with forceful Intelligence and goodness. His unques tioned Integrity is manifest to all, with his strong common sense, and what the world calls level-headedness. I spent just two hours In Mr. Harrlman's company. It would be Impossible to reproduce in typo the piquant personality which abounded In that delightful Interview." The President's Arlington Address. Brooklyn Eagle. Tho splendor of the President's Me morial day address 13 the splendor of Illuminated manhood. The strength of it is the strength of manifest right. Not, we think, since Lincoln's words at Gettys burg, has the constitutional commander-in-chief of the Army and of the Navy of tho United States said that which will be long remembered, or which more deserves always to be kept In mind. Truly, the baptism of duty and the touch of destiny have made or revealed this President to be a thinker and a leader who can carry his countrymen with him In all things In which he Is Just himsslf, forgetful of party, compact of patriotism, resolute for the right, and as scornful of political cunning as of personal consequences. The address Is In all parts patriotic and eloquent, but In none merely rhetorical. It sums the past, portrays the present, and faces the future. Its summary of the past Is accurate to nicety, and dis criminating to the very shade of justice. Itsr portraiture of the present not only glorifies the Army and the Navy as a whole, but scarifies tKose of their num ber who have yielded to the temptation to retaliate on savages the outrages of sav ages on our men. It aho classes and characterizes the wholesale contemners of the Army in words that will neither down nor die. The President likewise meets the propositions not merely ot the hour, but of the far future with regard to the Philippines in a way to show that or dered liberty, graduated government, reg ulated right, taught truth and trained purpose of fittedness for freedom, enter Into the veritable missionary movement of our Army In the archipelago. The programme is and looms so large a3 to appall some. The details are so many as to fatigue others. Both the magni tude of the project and the multitude of the particulars- invite pessimism, stimu late apprehension and lately did give ap parent immunity to partisan defamation. But the work of contemporary copper headlsm has been overdone. Those who resorted to It are running away from It and denying their responsibility for It. This Nation never did desert, decry, de fame or fall to honor It3 Army or Its Navy. This Nation never will. It has set them to no tasks of which It Is ashamed; to none by which the world has not been made Better; to none which has not made the bounds of ordered freedom wider yet. The liberated, thought, the stored states manship and the luminous and" pulsing power of the President's words today lift the occasion of the address to a high im portance and make and mark an event of long and shaping significance in our history. GAINING JAPAN'S TRADE. United States Now Sending: Many Goods to That Country. WASHINGTON. June 11. The United States Is making rapid gains in the share v.hlch she lurnishes ot the importations of Japan. The "annual returns of the for eign trade ot the Empire of Japan" for the year 1901 has Just been -received by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics. It shows that the United States, which in 1SSL furnished less than C per cent of the Imports of Japan, uppHed 17 per cent of those imports in 1901. and that iho United Kingdom, our chief rival la that trade, nhlch supplied over 2 per cent of those imports in 1SSL jfurnished but 20 per cent of Japan's Importations in 1901. The total value of Japan's Imports from the United States in 1SS1 was 1,781.108 yen. and. In 1901 42.769,429 yen. The total value of Japan's imports from the United Kingdom In 1SS1 wasl6,3&1.740yen, and in 1D01 was 50,o75,7SS. The United States now stands second In the list of non-Astfatic countries lh the imports of Japan, and falls but a few thousand yen below India, the only Asiatic country which ranks with the United States in the Imports of Japan. Compar ing 1901 with 1S92. the growth of the prin cipal countries of the world In the imports ot Japan are shown by the following table: 1S92. 1901. tt ... t- Yon- Yen United Kingdom 20.7S9.332 50.575.7S3 British India 7,662003 42.779.904 United States 5.99S.C53 42.769,429 Germiny 6.375.04S 28.320.101 China 12.509.410 27.256.ES6 Hong Kong 6.9S5.722 11.111,783 Lelgium 951,537 5.S10.S96 Austria-Hungary 10,265 4.73S.197 Russia. Asiatic S35.395 4,515,163 France 3.620.5C0 3,752,823 Philippine Islands 475,122 2.9S1.931 The following table shows the Increase by some of the more Important articles1 In the Importations of Japan from tho United States, comparing 1901 with 1S36: 1S96. 1901. . Yen. Yen. Electric light apparatus 272,134 373.521 Fire engines and pumps 24,434 14392 Farmers' and mechan ics' tools 83,393 128.635 Locomitlve engines 416,106 7S3.356 Paper - making machin ery .... .................. 123 5'0 251 342 Condensed milk" !!!!!!!!! 110i372 250917 Flour 9S0.203 2.7S6.551 Alcohol 433 104.063 Ralls. Iron 374.910 W1SJS Iron pipe and tubes 73.941 541.049 Iron nails 232.319 663.490 Kerosene oil 5,282,909 H.778.3S0 Lubricating oil 192,624 27S.626 Paralfine wax 130,503 375.402 Printing paper 6,193 152,126 Cotton, raw, ginned 4.252.39S 12,96.74S Timber and lumber 14S.555 274.8S) Card board 307,512 Bicycles and tricycles.. 65,442 ' 52S.9S9 Submarine cables and underground telegrahs 167.53S Subsidy Bill Not Tnlceu Up. WASHINGTON. June 12. There was an unusually large attendance at the meet ing toduy of the House committee on merchant marine and fisheries, and it was expected that the ship subsidy bill might be considered. The subject was not brought up, however, and an arrangement was made for a further hearing of Mr. Furuseth, representing labor bodies. In relation to the provisions affecting sailors. Floored. Chicago Record-Herald. "What's the matter with the poor man?" cried a dozen excited people in chorus. The policeman at the door of the fash ionable restaurant ordered them back and said: "Heart disease. He took a girl In here to get supper after the play. She ordered a steak." soap responds to water in stantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. It is the-finest toilet soap in all the world. Established over 100 years. TORPID LIVER Dr. Hadway Bear Sir: I have been using your medicines that Is. your Pills and Heady Relief. These twd medicines have done ma and my family more sood than a whole drug store. 1 am 53 years old. I used about six boxes of your puis elnce lost Sprlnj. I am as regular now and feel like a healthy man of 20 years. 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