Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 16, 1902, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., June 16, 1902, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HOBNDIG OBEGOOTAS, MONDAY, .TUNE- 16, 1902. TAKE FIVE STRAIGHT MARY MACIANES.. T00. MUCH FOR WEBFOOTERS. Portland Pitchers Can't Withstand Bntte Sluggers-Seattle 'Forging Ahead Locals Jn Helena. 'ScU NORTHWEST LEAGUE. '. ' Schedule lor This Vefclc. Tuesday, "Wednesday Thursday;," Ssinrday and Sunday.'' Portland at Helena. ' " " Seattle at Butte. ' .' -, Tacoma atSpofcaae. Vesterdai f. Game. T Butte, 12 i Portland.' 2, , " ", Seattle. 21; 'Helena, 10. " " Spokane, 7; 'Tacoma, 1. Standing of the Clnlis. Won. Lost Per ct Seattle 22 13 .020 Portland 10 13 IBOl Butt 20 15 .571 Spokane ., .. 15 20 .429 Tacoma..., 'U .. 20 ,-J12 Helena 12 21 .304 o m . BUTTE, Mpnt, June 15 Butte won to day ana shut Portland out of the series. Mahaffej,;, on the slab or the WghYpoters, was soon found by McCloskey's sfuggcrs arid the pitcher -was freely, bombarded. Butto made nine runs Jji the first' three innings Gay, for Butte," was touched up for 13 hits by the visitors, He was a trifle erratic at times, but pitched a fair game. The bc8t work at the- bat was done by Kane, Houtz. Marshall and Mclntyre. and cruller of Portland. They hit the ball with tt" cngeanco, and when hits meant nins. The work of Weed, Van BUren and Muller In the Portland outfleld Is also worthy of note, and the Grays did splendid work in their respective positions. Among the features of tho game were three double playa, two of which were .made by Butte. The first was In the first Inning, Muller got a single Deisel hit one to' Gay, who threw; Muller' out at second to Mclntyre, and ho in turn caught Deisel at first. The second came in the next In ning, MoDonough got his first on a folder and Gay hit one into Dcisel's hands, who caught McDonough on second and Gay at first. The third was made by Butte in the sixth, when Ward got a hot one from Muller's bat and threw Mahaffey out at second to Mclntyre, who caught Muller at first. Butte scored in the second on a three bagger by Mclntyre and a single by Zear foss. But it was In the third that the came was won. Kane opened with a dou ble to left Houtz followed with a triple and scored. "Adonis" "Ward went out. Marshall got a double, scoring Houtz. Treadway singled and Marshall crossed the plate. Mclntyre singled and Treadway roored. Zearfoss went out and McDonough singled, scoring Mclntyre. A wild pitch scored McDonough, and then Gay hit the hall for a single, getting second on the throw about the field. Kane got first on ani error of Harris'. Houtz again hit the hall, this time for two bags, scoring Gay and Kane. "Ward singled, but Marshall was an easy out. It was in the fourth that Portland scored. Harris hit out for two bases and Mahaffey went out, Mclntyre to McDon ough. Vigneux singled, scoring Harris: J. Mahaffey went out. Gay to McDonough. Vigneux got second on tho play, and Scored on Muller's single. BUTTE. AB. R. H, PO. A. E. Kane, c f.v 6 3 2 10 0 Houtz, 1. f 4 1 "2 3 0 0 "Ward, 2b 4 0 2 2 5 ' 0 Marshall. 3b 4 2 3 10 0 Treadway, r, f 5 1110 0 Mclntyre, s. a 5 2 3 5. 4 0 Zearfoss, c 5 0 14 0 0 McDonough, lb 5 1 z 9 0 0 Gay, p 5 2 10 4 0 Totals 43 12 17 26 13 0 Anderson -out by being hit by batted PORTLAND. Muller. 1. f 5-04100 Deisel. s. s 4 0 2 3 3 0 Van Buren. c. f 4 0 2 4 0 0 Anderson, 3b 4 0 10 0 1 iV 5 0 14 0 0 Harris. 2b 4 12 5 4 2 L. Mahaffey. lb 5 0 0 9 0 0 Vigneux, c 4 1 1 l 0 0 J. Mahaffey, p 3 0 0 0 5 1 Totals 3S 2 13 27 12 4 SCQRE Br INNINGS , 1234567S9 Butte 0 1 S'O 2 1-0 0 0-12 Portland 0 00200 000 2 STJMMART. Earned runs Butte. S; Portland. 2. Two-base hits Kane, Marshall, Houtz. Harris. Three-base hits Houtz, Mclntyre. Left on bases Butte, 7; Portland. 14. Stolen bases Kane, Ward, Marshall, Muller. Harris. Doable playe Gay to Mclntyre to Mc Donough. Ward to Mclntyre to McDon ough, Del&cl to L. Mahaffey. Bases on balls Off Gay, 3; off Mahaf- Hit by pitchoD By Gay, 2. Struck out Bv Gny. 3. Sacrifice hItJMaYshall. WlldVgaltch-J. Mahaffey. Time of came 1 liour and 45 minutes, Attendance 3000. Umpire Colgan. POOR GAME AT HELENA. Seattle Bests Helena in a Slugging Match. HELENA. June 15. In. the poorest league exhibition over seen la Helena. and hefore the. largest crowd of spectators ever congregated at the local ball park. Seat tle won the last game of the series, by a score of 21 to 1G. It was a ?lugggers' Came throughout nnrt was r-enlntii -n.tfV. ,. rors. Hickey and Harmon for Seattle and. Auuiiijjcuu iur xieiena wore an oattcd out of the box, and Partridge and Stovall fared little. If any, better. Fully 40 per cent of 'die spectators left In disgust be fore the completion of the game. The ecore: t SEATTLE. , AB.R. H.PO.A. E. Hurley, lb ,Z 2 2 3 10 Babbitts s. 5 0 2 2 3 3 Schwartz, 2b ..., 7 2 0 1 3 0 Hurlburt q. f 7 2 4 3 0 0 Slovab, r. f., p 21210 Stanley, c 5 3 l 8 o 0 Dalrymplc, 1. f G 3 2 1 0 0 Campbell, 3b G. 3 2 1 2 0 Harmon p., r. f 4 4 10 0 1 Hickey, 'p ... ik 0 0 0 a 0 Totals 52 21 IS 27 H 4 HELENA Shaffer, lb 5 3 2 14 o 3 Peeples. 2b ,. 5 13 17 0 Flannery, c f 4 2 3 2 1 2 Ktfefe.-t f. ,. 1 0 0 T0 0 0 Harnnvan, -1. I 5 2 2 1 0 Sullivan, c 5 2 2 4 2 0 Partridge, p., r. f,....4 2 "2 0 ' 0 o Schmcer, s. a 5 1 l s 7-3 fiaxe. 3b K...t 5, 1 2 1 1 8 Thompson. P , 3 21010 Slagle. r. f. 2-01000 Totals Ai'lLG 19 27 20 11 SCORE BY INNINGS. .., 1234567S9 Seattle 0 0 0 7 3 5 5 1 0-21 Helena' 4 111 4--2 "03-16 SnaiMARX. , . Two-base hits Dalrymple. Shaffer, Flan nery, Hannivan,.Schmeer Three-base lilts Babbitt, Hanntvan, Partridge. Stolen bases Schwartz. Hurlburt, Stan ley. Campbell, Peeplek- Flannery. Left oa. bases Seattle. 7; Helena, 9. v . Bases on balls Off Thompson.. .4: off' Partridge. 1; "off StovalI3. ".' " Hit by pitcher By Harmon, 2. Struck out By Thompson, 4; by Hickey. 3, by Harmon, 2. ' Wild pitches Harmon, 3. Time of game 2 hours and E0 minutes. Umpire Mullane. .Attendancer-25CK). TIGERS PLAY IJf POOR FORH. "White's Wildness and Lnkerrsna Rapport Give Giae to Spokmne. TACOMA, June 15. White ran hog-wild today, and 10 Bunchgrassers walked, six of whom figured In the run-getting. The Tigers played good ball In epots and other wise listlessly, Andrews letting the- easiest kind of a rap from Frary go by without an effort to get it, scoring one of Spo kane's runs. Kostal gav a fine perform ance from the rubber. Elsey's home run and. a sensational left-handed running catch by Fisher were the features, coupled with Cunningham's erratic Judgment on balls and strikes, both teams suffering equally. The .score: TACOMA AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Letcher, c. f 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hutchinson, lb 4" ' 1 2 6 0 0 Andrews. Sfr ..'. 4 0 112 0 Jt McCarthy, s. 4 0 0 3 11 Murdoch h f 0 12 0 0 Swindells, c .4 0 0 6 2 0 Kisher, 2b. ..4 .0-2 5 1 0 Smith, r. f, 3 0 0 3 0 0 White, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals ...3l 1 7 27 10 1 ' SPOKANE. Howells. 1. f. 2 2 0 2 0 0 McLaughlin c f 2 10 10 0 Donahue. 3b 4 12 3 0 0 Elsey. lb .... 511910 McKcvItt, r". f.'. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Frary, c .., 3 1 1 4 0? 0 Reltz. 2b :.. 3 1 0 2 t 1 Kelly, S. .s... 4 0 2 3 5 1 Kostal, p 4 0 110 0 Totah, .....v 30 7 7 27 11 21 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Spokanfl.. .....1 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 07 Tacoma '..V..........0 0 0 0 0 10 0 01 ' ' '" ' SUMMARY. Two-base hits Donahue, Letcher. Sacrifice hlts-T-Stnith, Donahue, Mc Laughlin (2). Home run Elsey. Stolen bases Donahue. Reitz. Frary (2). Double play Reltz to Kelly to Elsey. Left on ba3.es Tacoma, 5; Spokane, 9. Bases, n halls Bs White. 8. Hit by pitcher By White, 2. Struck Sul By White, 4; by KostaL 4. Passed ba"l)r-Frary. Attendance 2500. tPEjCHJPRCH. WTXS, 10-C. Pitch.er Sleach'i Clever "Worlc Proves 'Too M,uch for Monornmi. Uprhurch'won yesterday's baseball game from the Monograms by a score of 10 to 6. The' young men from the popular A. O. U. W. lodge were hard to stop, and their pitcher, one Mr. Meach, did. the twirl ing act so gracefully that he wan touched for only seven scattering hits. The gamo was a good one throughout, exciting plays being numerous and well executed. The Monograms started off In fine style, landing on Meach three times and scoring twice In the first inning. Unchurch did not scoro at all until the fourth, when Al len, who had gone to second on a long drive, canie across tho rubber on Stutt's three-bagger- Allen repeated Ws perform ance In the next inning, andecored De Hall from third, thus tlclng the score. After that Upchurch had an easy thing, scoring one run in the sixth, four In. the seventh and. three in the eighth. In the first half of the eighth a safe hit by Par rott and a wjld throw o second by Meach scored three rnus for the Monograms, wh"o tried desperately to overcome the big lead secured by their opponents. Whltehouse at times pitched splendidly for the Monograms, seldom allowing bunching of hits by his opponents. For Upchurch. Shortstop Allen was the particular star. He made three bits, scored twice and was credited, witty one put-out, three assists and no errors, The score: UP.CHURCH. AB. R. H, PO. A. E. Slavin, c 5 118 0 1 Allen, s. s. 4 2 3 13 0 Baldwin, 2b . 5 10 111 Stutt, lb 5 1 2 10 2 1 Patterson, 3b 4 12 10 1 Davey, r. f ...... 4 0 0 10 0 Meach, p ... 2 1110 1 DeHall. c. f. 4 1110 1 Parrott, I t A.... 4 2 13 0 3 Totals 37 10 10 27 6 9 MONOGRAMS. Swope, c 5 10 4 0 3 Zan, r. f 5 1 1 3 a 0 Parrott, lb 5 2-2 8, 0 1 Oliver, 2b 4 12 12 0 McDermott, s. s 5 10 112 Anderson, c. f...M... 4 0 1 4 Q l Wickersham, 3b ...... 4 0 0 10 2 Harkins, c. f 4 0 0 2 0 0 Whltehouse, p 3 0 10 6 0 Totals 39 6 7 24 9 9 SCORE BY INNINGS. , 123456789 Unchurch, 0 0 0 1114 3 "10 Monograms Z 0000003 1 G SUMMARY. Struck out By Whltehouse, 4; Meach, 6. Bases on balls Off Whltehouse. 1; off Meach, 1. Two-base hits Allen (J), Stutt. Three-base hit Stutt. Hit by pitched ball Allen, Anderson. Sacrifice hit Wickersham. Passed ball Swope. Umpire Ed Rankin. Attendance 600. OREGON CITV DEFEATS ALUMNI. Pitcher McNnItysWlldness In. the First Loses the Game. OREGON CITY, June 15. The baseball game today between Oregon City and the Independent Alumni team, of California, was wort by the home team in the first Inning. The California team permitted Oregoa City to score eight runs in the first, McNulty, fpr the visitors, was so wild that he was retired before the first Inning was oyer and Zamloch put In the box. Callff pitched good steady ball all through the game and was well support ed. The erroro of the Callfornians were costly. The visitors will go to Everett from nere and will return early in July for a return game. Next Sunday Oregon City and Upchurch wm pljy. Portland. The score of today's game follows: OREGON CITY. , . AB. R, H. PO. A. E. Davis. 3b 4 2 2 " 3 3 2 Lee. L U. 5 1 1 0 0 0 Young, lb v.. 4 1 2 13 0 0 Parrott, 2b ..., 5. 3 1 0 5 1 Martin, c 5 12 9 2 0 Recknor, s. s 5 112 3 1 McCutchln.r. f 5 1 1 0 0 0 Rapp. c t. . 4 2 10 0 0 Calllt, p , 4 q 0 0 i 6 Totals- ; .41 12 3i 27 17 'i INDEPENDENT ALUMNL Edwards, s. s..i 4 0 J 2 5 3 Gosllnsky, c. f., 5 10 12 0 Webber, 3b 5 3 12 13 Kennedy, o ....i 4 0 2- 7 1 0 Freeman, lb 4 0 0 7 0 1 Boetiger. L f...V. 4 0 -1 2 1 0 Miller, c f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Emerson, 2b 4 0 0 3 10 McNulty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Zamloch. p 3 0 10 10 Totals ES 4 24 5 "5 SCORE BY INNINGS. t..., . 123456788 Ind. Alumni 1 001000204 Oregon City 8 110 0 0 11 '12 SUMMARY. Two-base- hits Young, Davis. Stolen bases Lee, Parrott (2), Martin, Reckner, Rapp (2) Webber. Freeman. Struck out By Callff. 9; by Zamloch, 6. Bases on balls-Off Callff, 4; xff Zam loch. 3; off' McNulty, 1. Hit by pitcher By Callff, 1; Zamloch, L Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire RamUn. Attendance 500. "WILL O'CONNELL COMET President Lacas Says Xo, "While Re port Is Ceaflrmed in Los Angeles, LOS ANGELES, June 15.-It is author itatively stated that Umpire Jack O'Con nell officiated In his last game in the state today. The coming week he will go to Portland to accept a similar place In the Pacific Northwest League, at a salary of ttJKK per month and expenses. Denied Jay Lucas. HELENA, Mont. June 15. President Lucas, of the Paciflo Nertfcwen League, stated tonight that he had -not signed Umpire O'Connell, of San Francisco, and denied that be had entered into negotia tions with the California man. "I have all the umpires I need," said Lucas, "and do not contemplate making- any change." The special from Los Angeles In The Oregonlan yesterday morning stating that Umpire Jack O'Connell had accepted an offer to Join the umpiring staff of the. Northwest League was hailed with de light by the Portland fans. O'Connell umpired here last year, and proved to be one of the most efficient rulers of the dia mond seen here, O'Connell knows the game and makes' his decisions In a fair manner. During' the part of the season he war here last year he gave the best satisfaction. Aa before stated, tho news of his return sent a Joyous thrill up the backs of the local enthusiasts, who nat urally supposed that President Lucas had seen the error ot his ways and had en gaged a- successor for Mullane. The reg ular news report of last night confirmed the facts in, the special. In the same news report came a dispatch from Helena, saying- Lucas had denied the report, and the statement of Mr. Lucas can be taken in no other measure than to mean that he has no intention of releasing Umpire Mullane. Why he does not do this is a mystery, as he cannot keep him and a.t the same time have the Interests of tho league and ,thc future of baseball la hla territory at heart Mr. Lucas, by his stubbornness, la only putting himself in bad position and making himself unpop ular with the league clubs, players and patrons. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Si, Louis Hits Hard In Ttto Innings nnd Defeats Baltimore. ST. LOUIS. June 15. Though Baltimore hit Harper freely, fast fielding- kept the score down. The home team pounded Howell hard in the second and sixth inn ings. Attendance 5400, The ecore: R. H. E. St. Louis S 10 1 Baltimore , 4 14 3 Batteries Harper and Sugden; Howell and Robinson. Boston Defeats Cleveland. CANTON, O.. June 15. In the presence, of a crowd of 6000, Boston" defeated Cleve land In a game' transferred to. this city from Cleveland. In consequence of the crowd, an ordinary fly was good for two bases. The score: R. H. E. Cleveland 3 f ? Boston ......4 5" 9 1 Batteries Wright and Wood; Winters and Origer. Detroit Defeats Washington. DETROIT. June 15. Mullin was In fine form this afternoon and, pitched a splen did game. WashipgtOA's errors aided ma terially in Detroit's run-getting Attend ance, 5000. The ccore: R. H. E. Detroit : H H Washington 3 8, 6 Batteries Mullin and Buelow; Patten and Clarke. Game Postponed. CHICAGO, June 15. Chicago-Philadelphia game- pstponed rain, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American. League. Won. Lost P. C Chicago 26 15 .619 Philadelphia 24 19 .555 Boston 26 20 .565 St Louis ..........21 22 .483 Baltimore ..., 22 24 .478 Detroit 20. 23 .t5 Washington .........20 26 .435 Cleveland ,.- , 19 23 .401 Baseball at Forest Grove, FOREST GROVE, Or., June 15. An In teresting game of baseball was played here today "between the Felfer's Union team, of Portland, and the Cornelius team, which resulted in a score of 8 to 7 In favor of Cornelius. The Une-up fol lows: Cornelius. Position. Union. Suess C. Bredemoyer R. Parker .v, P. Johencaen Briggs 1 B Mott Hatch 2 B Case S., Parker 3 B Zanders H Cook S ff. Brewer Dixon L F Lundberg Fairchllds C F Athey Boeker ..R F Rudy Umpire, Roy Cook. Attendance, 200. Pendleton Defeats Everett. PENDLETON, June 15. The hardest fought game of the season In Pendleton was played today, and resulted In the Everett baseball team being defeated by a score of 2 to 1. Whirlwind Schock, for Everett was touched up for ftvo hits by the Indians. Hayes In the box for Pendle ton did good work striking out 17 men. One of the largest crowds that ever tprn ed out to a ball game here was present to witness the game, which was played In 1 hour and 30 mlnutca. Fidelity Defeats Eighth Battery. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 15. A good game of baseball was. witnessed here to day between the Fidelity nine, of Portland, and the Eighth Battery Maroons, result ing lo a victory for the Portland, nlno, which won by a wore of 7 to 4. Tle game was played on the new ball grounds built by the battery, and was witnessed by a large crowd. The battery bos were ahead up to the seventh lnnlnr, when Portland made three runs. Cincinnati Loses Exhibition Game. NEW YORK, Jime it. The National League team from Cincinnati was'heaten by tho unattached Hobbken ball nine on the latter's grounds today by a score of G to 2. Monnt Ansel College Wins. MOUNT ANGEL, June 15. The Mount Angel College baseball team defeated the Doernbecher Company team at Gervals today. Ecore, 15 to 4. WORLD'S WHEELING RECORDS. Kramer Professional, and Harley, Amateur, Made Nctt Ones'. NEWARK, N. J., June 15. Records were broken at the Vallsburg cycle track today. Kramer, professional, audi Hur ley, arnateur, were penalized by the handicapper for the first time in this country, their recent work hiving been of such superior quality. Today in tho half, Kramer rode E9Q yards In one of the heats in 55 seconds, heating the world's record of 55 2-5 seconds, made by P, O. Conner, at Minneapolis, in 1S95. Kramer was timed as he crossed tho scratch mark, his actual time for the half mile being 54 4-5 seconds. He also won the 10-mlle open and crea ted another world's record, making tho distance in 22:10. The old record held by Iver L&wson was 22:33 2-5. Joseph Orlandex also made a world's record in the novice race, doing the quir ter In 32 25. Hurley, penalized 20 yards in the one-mile handicap, won his heat in 1:53 1-5, another record. He failed to s;ore la the final. Eddie Bald made his reappearance and while he did not win, he captured one of the intermediate prizes. Summary: Half-mile, amateur (open) Won by M. L. Hurley N. Y. A. C; Teddy Eulllngton. N. Y. A. C., second; Fred Ernst Rochester, third; time, 1:02 1-5. Half-mile, professional handicap Won by W. A. Bardgett Buffalo, 40 yards; F. L. Kramer, East Orange, 10 yirds, second; Floyd Krebs, Newark, 40 yards, third; time, 55 1-6. Ten-mile, open professional Won by F. L. Kramer; G. H. Collett. New Haven, second; J. P. Jacobson, New Haven, third; time, 22:10. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Hahy Is Cattlas; Teeth, Be sure sad ess that old and well-trUd remedr. Mrs. Wuu1ott8 Soothlns Syrup, for children ttrethlDt. It soothes the cntld. soften tbt guxat. suays tl palp, cure wlcd colic a&d dlarflnxa. GRAND PRIX DE PARIS ESTALARIS' FULLY KIZIL-KOUJ1AN "tVOJT 200,000 FRANCS. Not a Good. Day far Americans, Whs Rode Three "Winners, Five Sec onds and. Tvro Thirds. PARIS, June IS. The Grand Prix- de Paris' of 200,000 francs; distance about-one mile and seven furlongs, was won-by Ml Estalaris chestnut filly Kixll-Kougan. Ca mllle Blanch's colt Retr and Baron Leo nino's colt Maximum, ran a dead heat for second place, while M. Estalarte' colt Ri sono ran fourth. Eleven horses ran, and the race was won by a head. There were V& lengths between Rets and Maximum, and Arizona. R. B. Slevler's filly Sceptre, with Randall up, wa-never dangerous, and ran sixth. American Jockeys were not successful In the contest Six had mounts, but natone of them even escured a place. Americans at Longchamps lost -much money on th horses ridden by J. Relff and Henry. The former Jockey was mounted on Lognes, who was the third faVorito at odds of S to 2, and which finished last Through the day, however, the American riders Todd three wlrmerjs frvo socondsand two thirds. The "racing began' at 2 o'clock in the af ternoon. The Prix du Armonville was won by Llzette, J. Rein! up; Jacob, rldderf by RIgby, was second, while NIvernas, ridden by Milton Henry, was third. The Prix; d'lspan, the next race; proved to, be a contest between Exema, ridden by Thorpe, and Lemloche. Rigby up. The former won. The Prix do Gastries was won-by Kleph ite; Brunehaut Relff -up, was second and Kaleidoscope was third. The Prix Vau blanc was won by Mavronero. ridden by Th,prpe; Recaldla, Relff. up, was second, and Beverly, Henry up, was third. The Prix du Due d'Aoste was won by Lamore. La Lorelei, ridden by Henry, was second, while Mokattan was third. The contest for the Grand Prix was the fourth in the eeries. A shower came Just before it was- run and resulted in the opening of numberless umbrellas, but luck ily the rain ceased when the bell was rung for the start In the preliminary canter Sceptre nearly monopolized the attention of the crowd, and the- filly of faultier build and easy .action elicited tho greatest admiration. Counting- Sceptre, the other 10 horses and their Jockeys were: Rentz, Stern; Maximum. Lane: Kizll Kougan, Pratt; Arizona, Thorpe; Ollvarez, Watkins; Kaklmlno, Maher; Rob Roy, Mc lntyre; Astrozrfe IL Henry; Lognes. Relff; Bahryousouf, Rlgby. The horses got oft to a good start at "the first attempt The struggle was a magnificent one, and the crowd watched it with intense Interest Klzll-Kougan won by a short head. The cheering continued, although the victory was not a popular one. The betting wag as follows: KlziliKougan, 20 to lr Rentz, 5 to 4; Maximum, 25 to 1; Sceptre, 3 to L President and Mme. Loubet arrived at Longchamps In an open landau, accom panied by an escort of cuirassiers, in time to witness the race which preceded the contest for the Grand Prix. The crowds which formed along the line of President Loubefs drive from the Elyssee Palace to Longchamps were, owing to the weather, which was cold and rainy, comparatively small, but they cheered M. Loubet warmly. CRICKET SEASON OPENS. Portland Clab Defeats Sailors, 65 t 61. The opening game of cricket for this season was played Saturday, after the conclusion of the baseball game between the College Alumni and M, A. A. C. nines on the M. A. A. C. grounds. The match was between ah eleven chosen from, the ships "Quito,"' "'Oceano" and "Indravel 11" and the Portland Cricket Club. The "tars" batted first and scored 61 tuhs hy good "hard tack." The Portland play ers, with only an hour left to make the required runs to win, smote the ball of ten and hard, until "darkness spread- o'er the" deep' but not till Captain Cawston "steered"-his men to victory by four runs and one wicket to spare. Tho full scores were? ENGLAND. Greenwood b. Barfoot 9 Morgan Ibw. Cawston '..... 4 Wlstwater b. Lumgalr 1 Houseton b. Lumgalr . .-. 3 Campbell stumped Lumgalr, b. Law rence ........ 4 England c Wilkinson, b. Lawrence..,. 9 Currie, B. Harder , 12 ManBfield b. Gllman 1 0 Ringe stumped Lumgalr, b. Lawrence.. 2 Teller b. Lawrence :.....-. 2 Captain Shotton, not out .....-..; 6 Sundries M ...i 9 Total ?..,.'... .....,.."... ..61 EORTLAND. Daykns b. Greenwood 4 Crocker b, Capt Shotton 1 Lawrence b. Currlo 4a4 Barfoot c. Curry, b. Shotton ...,........ 1 Gllman h Greenwood 6 Fenwlck Ibw. b. Westwater , 17 Lumgalr c Houston, b. Greenwood ;13 Harder b. Greenwood 1 Wilkinson stumped Shotton, b. Green wood ". , 2 Captain Cawston, not out 2 Newill. did not hat . Sundries ..v 4 Totals is Captain Shotton of the "Quito" found his "land legs" and played a fearless game. Some of tho sailors were quite "at sea" against the curly "ones of Lawrence; "Shiver me Umbers," said Greenwood, as a fast ball from Barfoot crashed aboard his wicket Morgan forgot to put his helm to star board and was out for "obstruction" to Captain Cawston, while Curry, after "lashing" qut for a dozen, left his "scup pers" open and waa bowled by Harder. Mansfield, too, found u "happy dodger" from Gllman too much for him. Westwater and Hodsten played too fir to "wlnd'ard" to Xumgalr and suffered a like fate. Campbell, Rlnge and Telfer were a bit out of the "course," but England stuck to his colors until he was "roned in" by "a flyer to. Wilkinson. Altogether the sailors put up a good game and If they remain In port for a return game our Portland boys will have to practice hard to "hold'"- them down. Regular practice will commence Mon dayj, Wednesday and Saturday evenings on the M. A. A. C." sTOunds. Tho re turn match against the sailors will be played this evening at 6:30, and finished Wednesday same time. Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver, B. C, gmes will probably be played in July and August W. O. Wilkinson, the champion Astoria bowler will shortly return from England, and Astbury, the best batsman in As toria, will assist In the All-Oregon games against the visiting Sound teams. TIM nEGARTT ARRIVES. Feather-We-Ig-ht Champion Starts Training to Meet DeCearscy. Tim Hegarty, feather-weight champion of Australia, arrived in Portland yester day morning and took up his training quarters at the Hotel Mikado, where he will continue his course of sprouts un til tha day of his contest with DeCour sey, June 26. Hegarty laid over a couple of day6 at Shasta Springs while on his way to Portland. He expressed great confidence In his ability to put away the sturdy Callfomian within the 20-round limit "I am sure," said Hegarty, "that I can and will beat DcCoufsey when we meet in the arena, of tho Pastime Club. "I am cleverer than lie Is and I can hit Just as hard. Yes, he has the reputation of being a hard man to beat and the fact that Joe Bernstein, who is now matched to fight Young Corbett for the champion chip, could not get better than a draw with DeCoursey, causes, me to have great respect for his ability, -and I will take to chances by folUf into the ring out of condition. I must beat him or my match with Kid Layigne, scheduled to take place in" "Frisco next month, 'wiil be called off. It is reasonably safe to bet that I will win." rjegarty's opponent DeCoursey, la one of the hardest and most faithful workers that ever trained for a glove contest in Portland. He is up bright and early every morning- and is on the road bj" 7 o'clock. He, like Jeffries, thinks climb ing hills, the greatest kind of exercise. and he spends the greater part of the morning roaming over them, after which he Is given a thorough rubbing. At 3 P. M. he can be found at his training quarters at Second arid Gllsan. where he goes through a thorough course of hard work that has demonstrated to the many lovers of the game who have visited his quarters, his ability to give, take back and- get away, is second to none in the feather-weight class. "When I beat this Australian," remark ed DeCoursey, "and I am sure to do it I am going- to- challenge the. winner of the Young Corbett-Joe Bernstein match. I have a draw to my credit withth.e latter and I think, that I ought tq have had .the decision." Freeman and Swanson have been train ing hard "for their 10-round preliminary and promise to put up an Interesting: mill. v Wisconsin, Crew at Poagfelceepsie. FOUGHKEEESIE, N. Y June 15. With the. arrival today of. the Wisconsin 'var sity and freshmen, crews, all, of the col lege, oarsmen who are to take part in. tho regatta on the Hudson next Satur day afternoon are now on the ground Tomorrow, If the water Is favorable, will witness, the largest concourse of college crews that has ever gathered in this coun try in training at one place. The Wlscon slns arrived at Highland at 3 o'clock. The men unloaded their shells, which were hrought across the river and placed in the boathous.e, and took possession bf River view Academy, which will be their quar ters. Andrew O'Doa, the coach, though he did not talk freely, said his men were a very fair .crew, and would make a credit able showing. Like nearly all the qther coaches, he was disport! to minimize the chances of either of his crews winning- a race. There is a general feeling here, how ever, that Wisconsin Is Che strongest crew, and if the race should occur tomorrow the consensus of opinion as expressed tonight w;ould make It and Cornell the favorites over the other crews for the race. Record Broken at Cervallls. CORVALLIS. Or., June 15. A gymnastic exhibition at the Armory by the physical culture classes, under direction of Pro fessor Patterson, was last night's feature of commencement, now in progress at the During the exhibition. A. C. Gilbert of Forest Grove, broke the wbrld's amateur record for the long dive, making 15 feet 9V4 inches. The former record was 15 feet 3 inches, held by Kerrigan, of the Multno mah Club. Carnahan, of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, In the same event made a store of 15 feet 1 Inch. In the high dfve, In whiQh 'Swan, Garrow and Rinchart were contestants. Swan won with a score of 5 feet 9 Inches. Other features of the exhibition were double trapeze work by Gilbert andSewell, club-swinging by a class of girls, Hygienic dumb-bell drill by boys, artistic club swingins by John E. Smith, ring work by Oren and Patterson and other events. A large crowd was in attendance. Yacht Races, at Kiel. BERLIN, June 15. The yacht races at Kiel begin June 26, the day of King Ed ward's coronation. It is expected that a good many steam yachts will arrive at Kiel after the British naval review in the Solent Emperor William fixed the date of the regatta after the date on which he understood the coronation "would occur. The Kiel racing- cannot he further post poned without limiting His "Majesty's Nor wegian trip, and visit to the Czar, and yet enable him to get to Homburg August t, in "order to unveil tha statue to his mother. The only American yachts entered' are Tsaac Stern's "Virginia- II and tho Uncle Sam. Great Western Handicap Sfcoot. DENVER, June 13. The Great Western handicap shoot which was completed to day, was won by F. G. Wernecke, who scored 39 out of a possible 40 birds, it C. Hlrschey. of Minneapolis, and Larry E. Klnsr. of Cripple Creek, tied for second money, each scoring 3S out of 40. In the consolation shoot Stll, McMullan, of Idaho, made the highest average, missing seven out of 175 birds. To Slake Motor Bicycle Record. MINNEAPOLIS, June 15. A. "A. Han sen, started at 4 -o'clock this morning on his attempt to establish a 1000;mlle motor bicycle record. The first 100 miles was made In 4:27, the second In 4:26, the third in 6.07, The slow time in the third was due; to crowded boulevards. The 1O0 rnllea wllbbe made In about 55 hours. Hansen expects to accomplish the entire ride with out taking any sleep. Athletic Notes. Ed M. Murphy has returned from the University of Idaho to his home In this city. He has been re-elected captain of th.e Idaho track team for next season. Jack O'Brien, who defeated Al Nelll at Chicago Tecently,i3 an old opponent of Tom Tracy, of ths city. O'Brien and Tracy fought a draw in the East some time ago, and, there is some likelihood of their coming together again. The Willamette Iron & Steel Works de feated the Portland Iron Works baseball team yesterday by a score of 13 to 9. It was a snappy gsme. D. Gray, left fielder for the WJUamettes, was the star of the game. Vznpire, Chris Jones. Tho game was played on the Portland field. GIRLS ANXIOUS TO ACT Many Tell Stage Manager of Btoh lng Gowns and Personal Charms. Chicago Inter Ocean. The relation of evening gowns to dra matic art was portrayed In the basement of McVlcker's Theater yesterday morning. One hundred and fifty woipen were there in ,answer to a call for "twenty-five pretty girls who own and look well in evening gowns," Issued by the. manager of the "Suburban." "L haven't a bone in my neck and I have a beautiful white dress," called an excited girl who wanted to make a hit "Accepted." said the manager. "Step over there to the right" "And you?" he asked of a girl with a tragic eye and a black VelL "I have played In a stock company every part from, Little Eva, to Zaza. My suc cesses are so" "But the dress: have you one with nothing on the neck or arms?" She had, and was accepted. ""My name is Carr." said another. "I am only 19, "but oh! I want to act act act!" she continued, with a Mary MacLane intensity of words. Her enthusiasm didn't bother tha man with the. cigar; he simply interrupted with: "What shade is your gown?" "A soft violet, one of. the sunset tones; it fairly, speaks to you." "Can you wear it? I mean, have you got thq neck -for it?" '"Oh. sjr; indeed I havel" "Move to the-right there." And thus it continued until 25 had been selected. There were also 200 men who filed in and were divided Into "full dress" and JPrlnce Albert" divisions. There, was. a break in the "full dress" division when the cry was heard: "How many are professional waiters? 1 want a dozen for one of the scenes." All bttt sjx of .the owners of the full dress responded with uplifted" hands. If you wake In the morning with a bit ter taste in the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your liver Is torpid. You need Carter's Little Liver Pills, PACER CHOiAtiS SOLD GREAT OREGON RACER MAY RE TURN TO SOUTHWEST CIRCUIT. Frank. Frnaier May Again Hold Rednson the Ilorse That Made a Great Marie. The famous Oregon pacer, Chchalis. 2.0R4. ha3 been sold by Jack Q'Ncllt. of Boston, to J. Ishman, of Morrtovilte, v u It Is understood In Portland that the purchase-was made In behalf of Oregon par ties, that Chehalis will be brought out to the Northwest circuit and that Frank Frazler will hold the reins. Chehalis 13 now about 12 years old. H& was a year ling when Frazler secured chlm, and he was a 3-year-old when he made his first record, Of 2:11VI In a. work-out After a tour of the Coast he was nlaced on the grand circuit, where he made his mark. In 1S9S Frazler sold him for S7250. Pre viously Frazler had been offered 520.0GO for Chehalis if he would guarantee that the horse could be driven as fast without hobbles as with them. After tha sale Chehalla went to pieces, and it is said that his poor showing was due altogether to bad handling. Last year he was of fered at an auction, sale in New York and brought only S220O. Oregon parties bl'd J1S00 for him or 52000 laid down in Pen dleton. The price at the last sale Is' not known, but It Is said that the same parties were the purchasers through Mr. Ishman. 'That pace of St James In the free-for-all Saturday has- caused as much talk omong local horsemen, as the result of the Suburban handicap did In the great T2ity ot New York, fit James and" Bill "PlSzler were both well known to the talent.' 'In years gone by the former had cut a half at Riverside in one minute, and as he had come out pf the Haggin stable, he was picked for a high mark. But he failed to fulfill expectation, and In the course of years he degenerated Into a choice livery, and no one ever cared to race against him for the. quarter on the White iHouse road. BUI Frazler had made marks all along the circuit, and when the two old timers came together there svere some who picked the senior St James for the winner. But Bill was younger, and with his thoroughly paced qualities he won out, and he finished the record career of a horse 'which once threatened to make a National reputation. Something that looked like a pace for blood took, plate on the Irvington track Friday. Tilden had placed his favorite Nellie Coovert on the track, and Chris Simpson had ambled out with Alta Norte, whom, he would not exchange for her weight In gold, when some one suggested a race. Tilden hesitated, for he thought that Alta had all the best of It He said only a few words, however, before he ar rived at the conclusion that with a start of four seconds his 4-year-old could make a great deal of excitement for the spec tators. The gong was tapped and Nellie went down the stretch and Alta followed four seconds later. Around the track the two horses went and at the half, made in 1:074. Alta breasted her opponent. From that time on there was a race for blood. Nellie was comparatively fresh, and she moved around to the 'eight post just ahead of the Altamont marc. Down the stretch both horses came to a whip ping finish, and Nellie won by a neck. Simpson has not felt good since the race, and it is not safe to talk to him about any horse except Phil N. Tom D. Condon had a whole host of smiles for his friends yesterday, and they were all due to the success of hls'Zombro C. In the 2:40 trot at Saturday's meet Tom did not expect , Zombro to "pull through the race, for the horse had been doing considerable team work, and did not aDDear to like a run between .the shafts. But he worked all right w-rthhls owner in the sulky, nnd his second and third stunts carried off tho prize. When the, victory was won. Mr. Condon told one of those racetrack stories for which he is famous. The story may have been due to the victory, but It is much more likely that It was brought out by an of fer of ?500 for a colt by Zombro, 2:11, out ot Ana J., 2:16Vi, which he declined. No figure under $1000, he said, would be con sidered. George T. Becker took Zombro out on the track several times last week, and he says the racer is in as good a -trim, as sver. He had Intended to enterZombro on the Northwest circuit, but he now says he will wait until the California season opens. John Green, who has been In British Columbia for the past month or so, re turned home Friday and left Saturday morning for California with Arcato in charge. H. H. Helman has recovered from his illness. and will probably be able to take his Jhorses out on the track again lato this week. At present the string Is being worked only at a Jog. Captain N. G. Smith, of Everett tried Buford out on the track last week. The pacer has a record of 2sll, and he steps faster Than any horse now on. the track. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. Greatest Gathering of the Denomina tionMrs. Eddy's Message.11 BOSTON, Mass., June 15. The greatest gathering of Christian Scientists that has ever occurred was the 13,000 persons who attended the two communion services to day at 10 A. M: and 3 P. M. In Mechanics' Hall. Every seat was occupied, and thou sands were standing. Representatives from all over the world, including nearly every state In the Union, were present The special feature of the service today was a message to the church from Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, the pastor emeritus and leader of the denomination. The mes sage was entitled "The Old and the New Commandment" It Included many Inter esting points in the history of the church, the cause of Christian Science' and -its founder, and gave the present member ship of the mother church as 24.415, of which number 2784 have been received dur ing the past year. It touched briefly on the Influence of Christian Science upon the thought of the world, especially in rela tion to ethics, medicine and religion, and commented upon the changes in religious beliefs as evidence of progress. Mention was made of the recent forward step In giving Cuba self-government, and also of the President's speech at Charleston, as tending toward a stronger cementing of the bond of sisterhood between the North and South. Especial emphasis was laid on the "new commandment" of Jesus to all men. that they love one another, and on the "first commandment" which requires that men shall have but one God that la all shall worship no other power than Infinite love, and believe In no other presence. T.he keeping of these commandments, It was said, will be manifested in the lives- of men, in the healing of sin and disease, as" is seen in Christian Science. It was stated that the Christian Science under standing of Christ and of the first com mandment will furnish a platform upon which both Christian and Jew can unite. The message also referred to the probabil ity that the mother church will soon be enlarged to accommodate the large num bers designed to be present at such times as this communion season. The trend of the whole message wa toward admonishing Christian Scientists o' the great need of following more and mori closely in the footsteps of Jesus, and obey Ing his commandments more faithfully Mrs. Eddy urged the members again tc follow her only as she followed Christ The message closed by asking that the Scientists omit their usual visit to Pleas ant View, the home of Mrs. Eddy, and thus breaking any seeming connection between- the sacrament in the church and a pilgrimage to Concord. The church replied by telegram of gratitude for her mes sage and of appreciation of her wise coun sel and leadership. THREATENED TO LYNCH. Negro Who Mortally "Wounded White ilun. PERU, Ind.. June 15. John Haynes, a negro, from Wabash, shot and mortally wounded Clarence Gillespie; white, an em ploye in the Peru Steel Casting Works here, this afternoon. Haynes, after the shooting made an attempt to escape, but was captured by a crowd of steel w orksrs. who were with Gillespie. While officers were hastening to the scene the steel workers were preparing to Ijnch the ne gro and Haynes'- body would have been dangling from the lbn of some nearby tree had not the officers arrived when they did. The prisoner was taken to jail In a street-car, followed by scores of peo-" pie In buggies and on bicycles Threats, of lynching tonight are made by steel workers, among whom Gillespie was .pop ular. Alleged Counterfeiter- Canght. BALTIMORE, June 15. United Stated secret service men. aided by local police, today captured eight Italians supposed to be members of a gang of counterfeiters who have operated In several parts of tha country during the past few months. The prisoners are Dominic de iarco, Frank de Marco, Tony de Marco and Martin de Marco, father and sons. and.C&to Rocesse, Louis Zimma and two women named Martll. Secret Service Men Foster and Burns have been working on the case for several weeks. Bandit Got S200 In Saloon. REDDING. Cal., June 15. A lone bandit held up a saloon at Red Bluff this morn ing. While the bartender was serving four men placing poker with drinks a man en tered the saloon. He had a can under MS" arm. and it was presumed he came Tor beer. As he neared the table he whipped out a long revolver and Commanded ail present to raise their bands. He then raked over $2C0 In coin that was on the table into his can and backed from the rear door. x Two Shot to, Death. PHILADELPHIA. June 15. Mrs. Bachel Sahlor, a widow, was today shot and kill ed at Coatesville. Pa.. 40 miles west of here, by Harry N. Ricer, of Newcastle, Pa., who was also killed by a bullet from his revolver while struggling with another woman for possession of the weapon. Tho tragedy, it is said, was the result of a quarrel. Ricer was regarded as Mrs. Sahlor's accepted suitor. Ttvo Indians Charged With Killings OKMULGEE, I. T.. June 13. A poese of United States marshals have arrested William Bear and George Jacobs, two full blood Indians, charged with the killing of the wife and daughter of Bear near Okfuskee. The killing is said to have grown out of the refusal of Mrs. Bear to deed away eome land. The women wer found dead hanging in their cabin. Charges of Mining Fraud. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 15. Charges of fraud are made by Joseph K. Eichorn in a suit filed in the District Court against Nelson B. Williams, George B. Killbourne and others in control of tha Empire State Mining Company, on Bull Hill, and the court Is asked to appoint a receiver for the Empire State Company and the Orphan Belle Company to restrain shipments from the Empire, to cancel the deed wherein the Orphan property is trans ferred1 to the Empire State, and to prevent a prospective consolidation of the Orphan and Isabella Companies. - The -suit srrows dut of the sale of the Orphan group to the Empire State Com-i pany last year, when the stockholders of the Orphan Company were forced to ac cept about S cents per share on their holdings. It Is charged that Williams and his associates mined In the Orphan prop erty, presumably from the Isabella, and after discovering a large body ot ore, sealed It up without apprising the stock holder of the find. After that it Is al leged they manipulated Orphan stock without the knowledge of the holders in such a manner as to secure control, sold it to themselves as the Empire State Com pany for 510S.0OO and Immediately organ l7ed the new company wltJi stock valued at $312,500. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., June 15. Arrived at 8 last evening Schooner Ariel, from Hono lulu. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind west; weather cloudy. San Francisco, June 15. Arrived Steam er Rival, from Willapa Harbor; steamer Grace Dollar, from Gray's Harbor; brig W. G. Irwin, from Roche Harbor: schoon er Olive j. Olsen. frorn Port Blakelcy. Sailed Steamer Lulu, for Puget Sound. New York, Juno 15. Arrived Cymric, from Liverpool and Queenstown; Noord am, from Rotterdam and Boulogne Sur Mer; Astoria, from Glasgow and Moville. Lizard, June 15. Passed Minnehaha, from New York, for London. St. John's, N. F., June 15. Arrived New York. Corean. from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifax and Philadelphia. London, June 15. Sailed Menominee, for York. Naples. June 15, Sailqd Cambroman, from Genoa, for Boston. Gibraltar, June 15. Sailed AHer, from Genoa, for New York. Queenstown, June 15. -Sailed Umbrla, from Liverpool, for New York. Southampton. June 15. Sailed Koenigen Luise. from Bremen, for New York. Freight Cars Bloivn on a Man. SIOUX CITY, la., June 15. A tornado near Glencoe, la., last night lifted sev eral freight cars from a Northwestern sidetrack, demolished them and stopped traffic for several hours. The body of Patrick Brennan, of Chicago, was today found burled in the debris. The storm did damage at other nearby places, des troying outhouses and felting crops. !-- - r Dr.Talcott & Co. SPECIALISTS Siricily Reliable. Esiablished 15 Years. Special attention We cure Con- glien to Varlco- tractcd Diseases ,l' , Contagious thoroughly and SSAeSiTaS te-1- th Chronic Urethral commonly re- nnd Trostatlc li- quired to even f 1 a m m at Ions. cire partially. Consu 1 1 a 1 1 o n Do not endanger free, and no- jour health and charge whatever poner b reljrlag, for treatment of upon patent nos- any- case In trums or other which cure is uncertain meaa- not effected. ures. Portlnnd Office, 230'A Alder St. Ean Francisco Office, 1140 Market St.