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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAy, THUBSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904. 0 ROACH MAKESDEBUT Dugdale's New Pitcher Lifts Team Out of Rut BOTH TEAMS ARE CRIPPLED Oakland 3ete Only Seven Hits and One Base on Balls Off the Port- ' land Twlrler, Who Wins Gams With Ease. wane coast league. yesterday Scores. Portland, 3; Oakland, 1. San Francisco, 0; Loo Angeles, Z. Tacoma, 10; Seattle, 4. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. P. C. Oakland, .... , 33 26 .581 Seattle ; 34 27 .657 Tacoma .35 28 ..556 18 Angeles 33 SO .616 San Francisco ....SO 33 .476 Portland 18 41 3o5 0AN FRANCISCO, June 1- (Special.) -Cripples played cripples today at Recrea tion Park and the Portland bunch of cmtched athlete3 walked away with the honors of the day. The leature of the performance was the debut of a new Dug dale pitcher, surnaxned Roach. It was dif ficult to tell whether his secret was bound In speed or mystical bends. The only thing certain was that he got away with the first game prettily and easily, allowing but seven safeties, one bgse on balls and striking out as many men as Schmidt, of Oakland. The score of the game was: Portland, 3; Oakland, 1. The detailed score follows: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Ganley, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Xruger. cf. 2 0 1 2 2 0 ilosltiman, es. and If... 4 1113 4 Schlaney. 2b. . . 4 0 1 4 4 1 J. Strelb, lb - 4 0 0 12 O 0 Devereaux, Sb 4 0 1 0 6 1 Boettlger, c 1 0 1 a 1 0 T. Strelb, sc. and U. 2 0 0 3 1 1 Schmidt, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Byrne, c. ........ 1 0 0 2 0 0 Graham 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dunleavy ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 "l 7 27 IS 7 Batted for Byrne In ninth. Batted for T. Strelb In ninth. PORTLAND. Druhot. cf. ...... 4 1110 0 McCreedle. rf 3 1 1 2 1 0 Nadeau. if. and ss.... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Beck, 2b 3 0 1 3 3 0 Francis, Sb 4 0 2 2 2 0 Murphy, lb. -4 1 1 10 0 0 Steelman, es. and If... 4 0 1 4 3 0 Shea, c 4 0 0 3 2 0 Roach, p 4 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 34 3 7 2f 11 1 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Portland ........0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 Base hits 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 27 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 Base nits 0 0 11110 1 27 SUMMARY. Home run Mosklman. Two-base hits McCreedle, Francis, Ganley, Murphy. ; Sacrifice-hits McCreedle. JCrugcr 2. T. Strelb. First base on errors Portland, 6: Oakland," 1, First base on called, balls Off Roach, 1; off Schmidt. - Lett on bases Portland, 6: Oakland, 7. Struck out By Roach. 2; by Schmidt, 2, Hit by pitcher Boettlger. Double plays McCreedle to Shea, Mosklman to 6cblafley. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Huston. ANGELS PLAY IN HARD LUCK. Baum Is Too Weak to Pitch and Seals Easily Find Chase In One Inning. L,OS ANGELES, June L Baum, who had been ill, went In to pitch today, but three Innings convinced Captain Flood that the youngster was not In condition, and Chase, the first baseman, was substi tuted. With the exception of one inning, when errors, combined with a lot of hard luck, gave the visitors five runs, he pitched fine ball. The locals could do very little with Whalen's curves. Score: R.H.H Los Angeles 0 010 0 0 0 0 12 6 6 San Francisco 01305000 09 IS 1 Batteries Chase, Baum, Eager and Spies; IVhalen and Leahy. TIGERS TRIM SIWASHES. They Are Unable to Hit When Op portunity Is Presented to Score. TACOMA, June L The Tigers trimmed the Slwashes today, Kecfe being In fine form. The visitors could not hit when hits meant runs. One of Seattle's scores was a gift, being forced in in the sev enth with a base on balls. The feature was a triple play in the eighth by Mohler, Bfashear. R. Hall and Blenkenship, re tiring Tacoma after three runs were in. Score: R H Tacoma 0 0401203 10 11 1 Seattle 0 0 01012 0 04 9 l Batteries Keefe and Graham; C. Hall and Blankenship. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost, Chicago "4 10 New York 25 11 Cincinnati 25 12 St. Louis 1Q 17 Pittsburg 10 19 Brooklyn - ......10 22 Boston 12 21 Philadelphia 0 26 P. C .700 .C94 -670 .485 -45 .421 .364 .183 St. Louts Game Is Called. Boston, June 1. The Boston-St Louis game was called In the second inning, on account of rain. Three Games Postponed. Rain postponed the National League games between Pittsburg and Brooklyn, New York and Cincinnati and Philadelphia and Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lest. Boston .A 20 10 Cleveland ....19 14 New York.... 20 15 Philadelphia 20 16 Chicago 10 IS St. Louis ....17 17 Detroit ............12 22 "Washington 6 27 p. a 7" .570 .571 .656 .514 .500 .353 .1S2 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1. ST, LOUIS, Mo., June 1. The St. Louis icam inaugurated its first Home series with the Eastern teams today by defeat ing PhlladelDhla 3 to 1 TTnwll nlnvfl nn unusually active game for a pitcher and -wua iu&o enecuve at critical periods. At- renuaacc, ;ww. score: R.H.E.) R.H.E. St. Louis.... 3 11 0 J Philadelphia. 16 0 Batteries Howell and Kahoe; Plank and Powers. Boston 4. Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND, O., June L Boston made its first appearance here today, and de feated Cleveland. Stahl won the game With his bat and saved- It for Boston with a marvelous one-handed catch wben ' the bases were filled. Attendance, 2900. Score: B.H.E-1 R.H.E. Cleveland .2 9 lj Boston 410 0 Batteries Berhardt and Beemls; Toung and Criger. Chicago 1, Washington 0. CHICAGO, June 1. Owen was the star of today's game. He not only shut out the visitors with only two hits, but scored the wlnping run with a timely single. Attend ance, 5100. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.3. Chicago 16 1 j Washington.. 0 2 1 Batteries Owen and McFarland; Jacob- son and Kittredge. New York 5, Detroit 3. DETROIT. June L Tho New Torks Btarted their "Western trip by hitting Don ovan hard, .and at the right time to make runs. Detroit's men played great ball. Attendance, 1200. Score: B-H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 3 9 2 jNeW York.... 5 12 1 Batteries Donovan and "Woods; Che3bro and McGulre. ALBANY FANS'. BLOOD UP. Will Run Team Despite the Misman agement of Vancouver Man. ALBANY, Or., June L (Special) Busi ness men and fans of Albany met at the Alco Club rooms last evening and organ ized a baseball corporation to continue the Albany team in the Oregon State League. The new organization will be known as the Albany Baseball Associa tion, and will have entire control of the team. Its -officers are: G. M. Turner, president; A. L. Simpson, vice-president; G. A. Sanders, secretary; E. D. Cuslck, treasurer. These, together with T. C. Bloomer, G. L. Thompson, "W. "W. Rowell, A, Sternberg, J. S. Van "Winkle, R. C. Churchill and Kola Nels, constitute the board of directors. This action on the part of Albany peo ple was made necessary by the default of E. P. Preble, of Vancouver, who had charge of the team. The team was first organized and entered the league under the name of Vancouver. Manager Preble gained the confidence and good will of Albanians, and on the plea that Van couver would not support the team suffi ciently, succeeded in Inducing the people here to take it up. The team was re moved to Albany, Preble continuing as manager. Business men of Albany sub scribed money to assist in maintaining the team, but fortunately did not pay It into Preble's hands. "When the team left for Salem, last week to play the series with the Capital City Club, various members complained to Al uany people that no salaries had been paid, and threatened to quit. A commit tee was sent to Salem to Investigate the situation. There it developed that Preble had not paid the players at alL More than this, Preble had collected Albany's share of the gate receipts and pocketed the money, first assuring his men that he had received no money, but would do so, and making dates to pay them the next day. Before the next day came Preble had decamped, taking all available 'funds with him. In addition to that, Preble had received the gate receipts for the series of games played in Albany, and had paid none of the bills for board, eta, made by the players in Albany. Local fans have determined to finish the season with the team, which is consid ered easily one of the best in , the league. GOES TO JOIN THE BROWNS. Schmeer Summoned When Drennan and Francis Are Disabled. Claud Schmeer left last night to Join Dugdalo's hospital .corps, The new manager- sent an- urgent appeal for reinforce ments and the - local stortstop, who last year was a Brown, was placed aboard a train and sent to San Francisco. This will make the second time that Schmeer has played on the local team and It will be a source of considerable pleasure to his many friends to see him again In the white uniform with brown trimmings. Schmeer had a chance to join the Little Rock team since he was dropped by San Francisco and he was considering the offer when Dugdale sent for him. Schmeer is as good a fielding shortstop as there is in the business. His only weakness is at the bat. If he had been clouting the ball, Harria would never have dropped him. Dugdale's telegram calling for Schmeer stated that Kirby Drennan and Ike Fran cis are the latest members of the team to need a doctor's care. Drennan Is seriously HI, while Francis has an injured shin. Ike was sitting on the bench Sun day just before the game. A sharply hit foul bounded and caught him on the shin. ' WASHINGTON WON FAIRLY. Captain Hart, of Portland Rowing Club, Makes No Complaint. R. C. Hart, captain of the Portland Rowing Club, who accompanied the crew from the club to Seattle, Decoration day, fearing that its hosts in the University of Washington would think it discour teous in saying anything that would lead to the belief that it had not had fair treatment at their hands, said last night: "We were defeated fairly and squarely because we did not row as well as the "Washington crew. The fact that we had broken training may have placed us at some disadvantage, but when we agreed to row after, the race had been called off we accepted the new conditions and have no complaint on that account. Coach Percy E. Stowell is in accord with me In this matter. "We went over to Seattle to row the race primarily to help the sport to get started there. The Washington men have been very successful, as the race shows, and we wish them well." READY FOR THE MATCH. Turk and Greek Will Wrestle for Supremacy Tonight. Young Yousouff and Greek George, who are to wrestle tonight at the Empire The ater, yesterday let up in their hard work and today will Indulge in light mat work. Both men are in fine fettle and both are confident of winning. The Greeks in the city are pinning their faith In their coun tryman, and there has been some lively betting on the match. Yousouff's friends think so well of the Turk's chances that they are offering to bet 2 to 1 that he will return the winner. The match calls for a mixed style of wrestling, catch-as-catch-can and Graeco Roman, best two in three falls. Since the bout was scheduled. Lone Feather, Chris Person and other Northwest wrest lers have Issued challenges to meet the winner. s Gives Trainer Much Credit. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or., June 1. (Special.) The meet with the Oregon Agricultural College last Monday concluded the season for Pacific track men and the team disbanded today. A large number of students and friends accom panied Trainer McCoughern to the depot this afternoon when he left for Palo Alto. The athletes are very enthusiastic over Mr. Coughern's work here, which they believe is largely responsible for the suc cess of the team. In all probability he will be re-engaged to take charge of next year's squad. To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn. First soak it in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing the blood, and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily, rub bing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect, it from the shoe. As a geperal liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheuma tism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by all druggists, BRITISH HORSE FIRST Great Epsom Derby Proves a Surprise to Frenchmen, GOUVERNANT IS NOT PLACED King Edward Is One of the First to Congratulate the 'Owner of St. Amant-Race Is Run in a Thunderstorm. LONDON. June L Tho race for the Derby stakes of 6500 sovereigns, about one mile and a half, at Epsom today, was won by St. Amant The result in detail was as follows: Leopold de Rothschild's St Amant (Cannon) won, J. R. Thursby's John A. Gaunt (Thursby) second, S. B. Joel's St. Denis (Shaley) third. Eight horses started. St. Amant led all the way and won by three lengths. Another three lengths sep arated the second and third horses. An dover was fourth. Gouvernant a French horse, owned by M. Blanc, and the favor ite, was not placed. The victory of St. Amant was exceed ingly popular, especially as It was thought Gouvernant was a certain winner. The scene when M. de Rothschild led In his horse was remarkable. King Edward, who was present, was among the first to congratulate his old friend, while cheers resounded all over tho course. Rain fell heavily all the morning, which greatly diminished the size of the crowds. The betting was five to one against St. Amant, four to one against John A. Gaunt and 60 to 1 against St. Denis. The French crack, Gouvernant, started at seven to four against. The race, which was run in a thunder storm, occupied two minutes and 45 4-5 seconds. A big contingent of Frenchmen was present, and their disappointment was most keen, as they regarded Edmond Blanc's colt as certain to repeat Gladl ateur's performance. It is said that M. Blanc, who made his fortune out of the Casino at Monte Carlo and paid a reco'rd price, $196,875. for Gouvernant's sire, Fly ing Jb ox. stood to win in the neighborhood of $250,000 In bets on Gouvernant. "Skeets" Martin Suspended. LONDON, Juno L "Skeets" Martin, the American Jockey, was suspended until June 25 at Epsom today. He had the mount on Lady Honora, the winner of the Catheram plate, and was disqualified for crossing and boring. COAST HORSE WINS. Bear Catcher, Derby Candidate, Is Easily First at Chicago. CHICAGO, June L Bear Catcher, one of the California candidates for the Ameri can Derby, made his debut on Chicago tracks, in the second race at Hawthorne today, and made good by winning handily. When the barrier was sprung, Bear Catch er was off like a shot, and it took him only a few strides to get to the front. Ananias raced along with the leader for five furlongs, then gave It up. New Mown Hay and Soufriere" then undertook to catch Bear Catcher, but he galloped along winning easily, by nearly two lengths. The play was so heavy on Bear Catcher that he went to the post an odds-on-fa- vorlte. Summary: First race, five furlongs Sincerity Bell won, Adare second, Delcarlna third; time, 1:03. Second race, seven furlongs Bear Catcher won, Soufriere second, New Mown Hay third; time, 1:28 2-5. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Harri son won, Haviland second, Sambo third; time, 1:19 3-5. Fourth race, mile and a quarter Colo nial Girl won. Bad News second, McGee tnira; time, z:os 4-0. Fifth race, six furlongs Olympian won. Ocean Dream second, The Forum third; time, 1:15 4-5. Sixth race, one mile Shawana won, Sweet Tone second, Wltful third; time, 1:42. At Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, June L Delmar Park sum. mary: First race, six furlongs, selling Hart D. won, Escanba second, Dome third; time, 1:21. Second race, 4 furlongs, purse Picture Hat won. Passive second, A Lady Fair third; time, 1:01. Third race f furlongs, selling Buccluth won, Orpheum second, Laton third; time. 1:2 Fourth race, mllo and 70 yards, handi cap Deutchland won, Taby Tosa second, Harmakis third: time. 1:53U. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling General Prig won Dr. Kiere second, Jersey Hunt third; time. 1:21. Sixth race, 6& furlongs, selling Frank Collins won, Velasquez second. Lovable third; time, l:2S?i. At Latonla. CINCINNATI, June 1. Latonla sum mary: One mile Little Emmy won, Helen Tar- water second. Locust Blossom third. Time, 1:49. Five furlongs DIxelle won, Daisy Dean second, Borak tnird. Time, 1:05. Six furlongs Glendon won. Lady Draper second, Myram W. third. Time, 1:1914. Five furlongs Fred Rekaw won, Pena manlan second, Hadrian third. Time, 1:05. One mile Two Penny won, Prekness second. Goo Goo third. Time, 1:48. Six furlongs Tommy Knight won, Lida Lieb second, Antolee third. Time, 1:19. At Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 1. Gravesend sum mary: First race, six furlongs Beldame won. Mamie Worth second. Graceful third; time. 1:11- Seeond Tace, selling, mile and a six teenth Bardolph won. Trepan second, Bob Murphy third: time. i:ll-5. Third race, five furlongs Martha Gor man won. Belle Stroms second, Clover Hampton third; time, 1:02. Fourth race, the Carlton stakes, mile Montreson won, Ermondes Right second. Orthodox third; time. i:43l-5. Fifth race, selling, 5 furlongs Asterisk won. Gold Fleur second, Ike S. third; time, 1:101-5. Sixth race, handicap, mile and a six teenth Duke of Kendal won. Wild Thyme second. Hello third; time, 1:49 2-5. POOLROOMS NOT TO BE BEATEN Lookout on Telegraph Pole Gets Re suits at Hawthorne. CHICAGO, June L In their efforts to withhold race results from the poolrooms officers of tho Hawthorne race track held their patrons prisoners within locked gates today. Soon after the crowd as sembled it was announced that egress would be refused to the spectators until after the fifth race. Threats of damage suits did not move the special policemen and constables who barred all means of exit. . Although every effort was made to cut off the poolrooms, canvas screens even being placed along the jockey board to prevent a free view of the names of the riders the agents of the poolrooms suc ceeded . In getting the information. From a telegraph pole on the east side of the grounds a lookout, armed with a powerful filed glass, telegraphed the results to the poolrooms. WEAR THE SEMI-FINALS. " Tennis Tournament Gains Interest as It Draws to Close. The tennis tournament for the Ladd cup at the Multnomah. Club has about" reached the semi-finals. Bianchard has defeated Farrell 6-1, 6-L and Rudy has de feated Smith 6-3, 6;2. McMillan has yet to play against Goss, and Ewing against Bellinger. All these men being goqd play ers, the semi-flnals will be interesting. no matter vSJ wins In the preliminaries In the semi-finals Blancnard will play against the' winner of the McMillan-Go ss match, and Budy against the winner of the Ewlng-Bellinger , match. Earlier games in the third round leading up to the present matches follow: Ewing de feated Prince 6-2, 6-2; Bellinger defeated Forbes S-6, 6-4; Rudy defeated Carroll 6-3, 6-3; Smith defeated McAlpIn 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; Goss defeated Zan 6-3, 6-2. Travis Only American Golfer Left. LONDON,. June L In the third round of the amateur golf championship con tests at Sandwich today, M. M. Cairnes beat - Devereux Emmett, of the Garden City (New York) Golf Club, by five up and lour to play. H. E. Reade beat W. W. Burton, Amer ican, by nine up and eight to play. Walter J. Travis, the American cham pion, beat R. Graham Murray, son of the Secretary for Scotland, by three up and one to play. At the turn Travis stood one up. He won the eleventh and halved the next three. Superior putting gave him the fif teenth. The next was Halved, and a. win at the seventeenth gave Travis the match. F. Williamson beat E. M. Byers, Amer ican, at the nineteenth hole. Travis -therefore Is the only American left In the contest. Tomorrow Travis will meet II. H. Hilton and other survivors, E. D. Blackwell, W. E. Falrlle. J. E. Laldley, O. C. Bevan, R. Maxwell and H. G. Hutchison. SHERBET BROWN WILL WAIT. Postpones Cornucopia Sale-on Order From New York Court. BAKER C.ITY, Or., June 1. A formal order wa3 received in the mall this morn ing from the United States District Court for the Southern district of New York restraining Sheriff Brown from selling the real and personal property of the Cornu copia mine, which has been previously at tached by numerous creditors. The sum total of the various claims amounts to about 510.000. The order of sale was issued out of the Circuit Court of this county by Judge Robert Eakln and the attachments were mado in accordance with the laws of this state. It Is claimed by the attorneys in the case that the United States Court cannot lawfully interfere, because the bankruptcy proceedings wero instltuteed after the property had been legally at tached by the Sheriff and advertised for sale. Sheriff Brown was notified last Friday night that the sale of the property had been enjoined by the United States Court, but It was decided that he should ignore the injunction and proceed with the sale. Deputy Sheriff Snow went to Cornucopia for the purpose of selling the personal property today. When Sheriff Brown re ceived tho papers from the court this morning ho decided to postpone the sale for one week. There Is strong opposition on the part of the creditors to obeying the injunction, for the reason that it will tie up their money indefinitely, whereas If the sale proceeds they will get their money at once. There is- talk of man damus proceedings in the State Circuit uourt to compel ancrnt rown to proceed with the sale In tne event of nis postpon intr It aealn. Judge Eakln, of the Circuit Court, de clines to discuss the conflict between his court and the New York authorities. MILLS INTEREST IN CONTROL. Belllngham Bay Improvement Com' pany Elects Officers. BELLINGHAM", Wash., June 1. (Spe cialsStockholders of the Belllngham Bay Improvement Company, an allied corpora tion of the Belllngham .Bay & British Columbia Railroad, today held Its annual meeting- In this city and elected directors, who in turn elected officers. H. H. Tay lor, of San Francisco, was chosen to suc ceed P. B. Cornwall, also of San Fran cisco, - president. Mr. , 'Cornwall resigned owing to advanced age, with the request that Mr. Taylor, who represents the D. O. Mills interests, take his place. This action indicates the ascendency of the Mills influence in all the holdings con nected with the Belllngham Bay & British .Columbia. It is considered significant in view of the reported intention that the road is to be built across the Cascades to a connection with the Harriman lines at Spokane. Captain Wheeler Die3 of Poison. SEATTLE, Wash., June L Captain D. J. Wheeler, who for 50 years had sailed the Pacific, died a suicide's death in Way side Mission Hospital yesterday. Two days before Captain Wheeler swallowed a mixture of opium and whisky. He was 76 years old. Wheeler had $35,000 worth of property in Los Angeles, Cal. He allowed it to be come involved In litigation. He wrote to a married daughter, the wife of a mil lionaire at Manila, P. I., telling his trou bles. The daughter begged her father to return to her, and she sent him a ticket He could not bear to be dependent upon somo one else, and sought death rather than face hi3 poverty. There is scarcely an old seafaring man on the Coast who does not know Wheeler. They will see that he gets a respectable burial. Tacoma Mill Interests Merged. TACOMA, Wash., June L A merger of the Sperry Flour Company, the largest flour manufacturing firm on the Pacific Coast, and the Tacoma Warehouse & Elevator Company, one of the chief grain-exporting companies of the North west, has been effected. The name of the new organization is not yet determined. The company will immediately erect a mill in Tacoma with a .capacity of 1000 barrels a day. The new mill will em ploy about 73 hands. Verdict of Accidental Drowning. SOUTH BEND, Wash., June L (Spe cial.) The body of Louis Grant was found in the river here Sunday night. Yesterday a Coroner's jury decided that the man had come to his death by accident, having fallen out of a small boat and drowned. Deceased was about 40 years of age. He had been a resident of this county for 15 years, being employed most of the time by the Toke Point Oyster Company. The body was taken to North Cove this morn ing for burial. Iron-Dyke Case on Trial. BAKER CITY, Or., June L (Special.) The Iron Dyke foreclosure case is on trial in the Circuit Court here. Very little progress was ma-de today. This is a case brought to foreclose a mortgage on the noted Iron Dyke mine in the Seven Devils district. The parties to the suit are all Eastern people. The case will probably occupy the attention of the court all week. ladles Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after uMns AUen'o Foot-ease, a powder to be taken Into the ehoe. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; Elves instant relief to corns and bunions. Cures and prevents swol len feet, busters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease Is a certain cure for sweating, hot, n chine feet. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c Trial package FREE by malL, Address Alien S. Oucetead. La Roy. N. Y. Fifty Years the Standard Improves the flavor and adds to healthfalness of tht food, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. EASY FOR ACADEMY BOYS HIGH SCHOOL GETS A HOPELESS DRUBBING FROM THEM. Goodell Proves Easy to Find and Er rors Aid Academy in Piling Up Score of 15 Runs. JNTERSCHOLASTIC BASEBALL LEAGUE. Standing of Schools. Won. Lost. P. C. Portland Academy ... 7 1 .875 Hill Military Academy 4 5 .444 Bishop Scott Academy 3 4 .428 Portland High School 2 6 .250 The Portland Academy batters had no trouble with Goodell yesterday, finding him for nine valuable hits and obtaining four bases on balls, all of which, aided by the few but costly errors of the High School players, resulted in a score of 15 to 2 for the Academy. High School could have saved a number of runs If the basemen had used more judgment. There were several cases of this kind, notably In the fourth, inning, when the Academy made six funs. Fen ton's bunt was thrown to first too late to stop him, when Reld had the ball in his hand with Moreland running to third behind him. The Academy team played more snappily than this straight through the game, Fenton taking an opportunity to make a double play between second and first in the eighth, which the High School boys could not have accomplished with the style of ball they put up. High School's run In the first was made by two errors. E. Reld made first when T. Myers juggled bis grounder, and came home when Moreland threw wild to third. The Academy tallied in the first on Fen ton's three-bagger Into right field, T. Myers, who had gone to first on a safe hit Into right, scoring. Academy's two runs In the second were on a safe hit of T. Myers into left bring ing In Houston, and a passed ball, bring ing in Myers. The run In the third came from a safe hit of Houston's to center field. In tho sixth, when the High School 'team was going for fair, McPherson and T. Myers walking and Moreland making first on a passed ball, the the bases were filled. Then Clarke's hot one to second shot off into center field and McPherson and Myers came home. Fenton bunted to third and made his base, Moreland coming home when Koerner was thrown out at first. Higgins. sent one to fight and Fenton and Clarke tallied on a passed ball. Higgins went to third and then home on passed balls, Houston dying at the plate and M. Myers striking ended the fireworks. There was no hope for. High School after that, tho Academy In the eighth scoring Clarke, Fenton and ICoerner on a single of Houston's, the latter coming In on a passed ball. Score: P. A. 12 161004 15 Hits 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 9 High School 1 0 010 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 0111011005 Batteries P. A., Fenton and Higgins; P. H. S., Goodell and Newell. Struck out, by Goddard 4; Fenton 7. Bases on balls, Goodell 7. Umpire Plowden Stott. Alumni to Play Academy. The Portland Academy alumni have or ganized a baseball team to play the crack nine now in school and the game will be played next Wednesday afternoon. The alumni team will probably be composed of Plowden Stott catcher, Chalmers pitch er, Marlon Dolph first base. Dr. J. F. Ewing second base, Bob Williams third, George Warren shortstop and Carroll Seeley, Fenton and Ronald Johnson in the outfield. HER LOVER AND TROUSERS. Pretty Jennie Morrison Swears to Forsake Neither. BUTTE. Mont, June 1. Laden with gifts and flowers, Jennie Morrison, the 17-year-old Baker City girl, met her ex-convict lover, Edward Grant, at the city jail door. The meeting of the girl hobo with her companion from whom she had been separated for some time by the officers of the law, was really touching. With her arms locked about Grant s neck the girl sobbed out tender words, declaring that nothing again should ever part them. "We will go on with our trip to St. Louis, you bet," she said In reply to a question as to her future plans. "Of course you'll not go back to boys clothes again when you go on the road,' pursued her quizzer. "Travel in these togs? Not on your life. I'd rather ride the brakes In trou sers and coat with Ed than be dressed in the finest dresses of silks ever made and ride on cushions. They separated us for awhile here In Butte, but you bet they'll never do It again." and the pretty little youngster looked defiant from eyes filling again with tears. Grant and Jennie Morrison were ar rested here May 19 while trying to beat their way out of town. On being -taken to the police station tne sex of the girl was disclosed. Her male attire was a per fect disguise and she carried herself like n. hov when in that costume. The srlrl was given ten days because she refused to J discard trousers, but changed her mind and was soon released. Mrs. Morrison', the girl's mother, who now lives at Seattle, begged her daughter to return home, but her letter was un answered. With Grant, Jennie eloped from Baker City, going to Minneapolis and thence to Butte. Grant was held in Butte on a charge of carrying- concealed deadly weapons. He is a man of 28 and is believed to have quite a criminal record on the Coast. CLOSE OF COLLEGE YEAR. Programme of Pacific University Commencement. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove. Or.: Juno 1. (Special.) The faculty has arranged the following programme for commencement week: Friday, June 108 P. M., musical recital by ills3 "W'ilma "Waggener. Saturday, June 118 P. II., anniversary of the conservatory of music. Sunday, June 1211 A. M., baccalaureate sermon by Rev. 3. L. House. D. o.; 8 P. M., address before the Christian Associations, by Rev. D. V. Poling. LL. D. Monday, June 152:30 P. II., junior musical recital; 8 P. M., addreio before the literary societies, by P.obert F. Piatt. Tuesday, June 142 P. 3., closing exercises of the academy; 8 P. M anniversary of the associate alumni. Wednesday, June 1510 A. M., graduating exercises of the university;, address by Rev. B. P. Hill. D. D.; 12 SI., annual business meeting of alumni; 1 P. M., corporation din ner; 8 P. II., commencement concert. The annual commencement dance will occur after the commencement .concert. This is not included in the regular fac ulty nroKramme. but is elven by the stu dents. This year It will be under the supervision of the Gamma Sigma Liter ary Society. Awarded Chicago Scholarship. UNIVE1RSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, June 1. (Special.) Merrill Hanvllle, a jun lor in the university, today received word from Chicago University that he had been awarded a scholarship in the educational department of that institution. Mr. Han vllle has been in the State University for three years, making a specialty of eco nomics and education. He earned his own way through college and has the record of an excellent student. Roads to Be Macadamized. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 1. (Special) The Commercial Club will take up the question of building macadamized roads leading out of this city. At a meet ing of the governing board last night it was decided to raise funds to make the surveys and do preliminary work, and when the plans are completed to turn the latter over to the citizens. Tatoosh Goes Into Commission. ASTORIA, Or., June L (Special.) The bar tug Tatoosh went into commission again today, being laid up for about a month. The tug Wallula has been char tered by the Columbia Contract Company to tow rock barges from Cathlamet to Fort Stevens and will be engaged In that service until new boilers are installed in the Samson. Last Raft From Tillamook. ASTORIA, Or., June L (Special.) The tug Geo. R. Vosburg arrived in last even ing from Tillamook with a raft in tow containing 200,000 feet of logs. It Is under stood that this will be the last raft towed up the coast this Summer and the Vos burg will be engaged In towing vessels In and out of Nehalem and Tillamook. Officers of Eugene Theater. EUGENE Or., June L (Special.) The annual meeting of the stockholders ,of the Eugene Theater Company was held last night and the old board of directors was re-elected as follows: L. N. Roney, R. A. Booth, F. E. Dunn, F. L. Chambers, W. E. Brown, George MIdgley and L. W. Brown. Caught Under Gravel Bank. ALBANY, Or., June L (Special.) Henry Conser, a prominent Linn County farmer, while at work In a gravel pit a few miles east of Albany yesterday, suf fered a broken leg as the result of the bank of the pit caving in. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 1. Maximum tempera ture, 64 deg.; minimum, 61. River reading, 11 A. IT., 20 feet; change in 2i hours, 0.1 foot Total precipitation since September 1, 1903, 40.07 inches; normal, 44.13; excess. 1.94. Total sunshine May 31, 1004, 2 houra and 53 minutes; possible, 15 hours and 30 minutes. Barometer (reduced to eea level), at 5 P. iL 29.03. Wind. : 12 Baker City Boise Eureka Karnloops, B. C... North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento , Salt Lake City San Francisco .... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island .... Walla Walla Light T. trace, 5810.01 1641 T KW NW S 1 S "W SB SE SW S N W s s SW Raining Raining Raining Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy 5810.28 58 0.2W 54 T 62f0.01 04 0.01 Cloudy Cloudy . 701 T 600.021 Cloudy Cloudy 0 T 6610.00 Ft. cloudy C40.00 Cloudy 60 T Cloudy Cloudy ecio.oo 15210.00 Cloudy Pt cloudy CSO.00 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Ught to moderately heavy rains have fallen POLLING PLACES Following- are the locations of polling places of. tho precincts of Multnomah County for the election to be held June 6, 1904:- FIRST WARD. Precinct No. 1 S00 Thurman street Precinct No. 2 Sherlock avenue, be tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Precinct No. 3552. Savler street , SECOND WARD. Precinct Precinct No. 4107 North Sixth street No. 5103 North Fourteenth No. 6160 North Fourteenth No. 7173 North Twenty-first No. S-2S5 North Nineteenth THIRD WARD. I No. S C6 North Sixth street No. 10 32S Burnside street No. 11207 Stark street No. 1239 North Ninth street. No. 13 27 Washington street street. Precinct street. Precinct street. Precinct street Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct FOURTH WARD. Precinct No. 14 Alder street between Fifth and Sixth streets. Precinct No. 15422 Washington street Preclact No. 16 2S6 Yamhill street Precinct No. 17317 Yamhill street Precinct No. IS Tent S. E. corner Fourth and Salmon streets. Precinct No. 19270 Sixteenth street Precinct No. 20 Main entrance Exoosl- tion building. reclnct No. 21 Tent N. W. corner Third and Madison streets. Precinct No. 2 North side of Jefferson street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. FIFTH WARD. Precinct No. 23224 Columbia street Precinct No. 24355 Second street Precinct No. 25 Tent N. W. corner Sev enth and Main streets. frecinct ro. 26 Tent S. W. corner Elev enth and Columbia streets. Precinct No. 27 51S Jefferson street Precinct No. 2S 406 Third' street Precinct No. 23-433 Sixth street Precinct No. 30 Hosehouse. Chaomani between Elm and Spring streets. x-recmct iso. at ti First street SIXTH WARD. Precinct No. 32 6S3 First street Precinct No. 33 Tent. S. W. earner Front and Porter streets. Precinct No. 34 First street near Gibbs. Precinct No. 35 S63 Corbett street Precinct No. 361453 Macadam street SEVENTH WARD. Precinct No. 37 Fireman's Hall, Sell wood. Precinct No. 3S Blanck's Hall. Powell street Precinct No. 30409 Clay street Precinct No. 40373 East Eleventh street Precinct No. 41 Corner Twenty-sixth and Powell streets. 'eighth ward. Precinct No. 42130 Union avenue. Precinct No. 43 Tent, N. E. corner East Eighteenth and East Morrison streets. Precinct No. 44 9964 Belmont street Precinct No. 4571 union avenue. Precinct No. 46 3S3 East' Burnside street Precinct No. 47 Tent, N. E. corner East Eighteenth and East Ash streets. NINTH WARD. Precinct No. 4S 230 Larrabee street Precinct No. 43322 Williams avenue. Precinct Nor. 50 S4 Russell street Precinct No. 51156 Russell street Precinct No. 52330 Russell street Precinct No. 53416 Union avenue north. TENTH WARD. Precinct No. 54 Hosehouse, 853 Missis sippi avenue. Precinct No. 55 S51 Williams avenue. Precinct No. 56 Corner Eighth and Bea con avenue, Woodlawn. Precinct No. 57 Peninsular Hall, Pelnln sular Station. Precinct No. 5S Brick building, Ports mouth Station. Precinct No. 53 (St Johns) Chlpman & King's office, St Johns. Precinct No. 60. (Columbia) schoolhouse. Precinct No. 61 (Mount Tabor) W. O. W. Hall, West avenue and Base Line road. Precinct No. 63 (South Mount Tabor) schoolhouse. Precihct No. 63 (Woodstock) hall. Precinct No. 64 (Lents) hall. Precinct No. 63 (Kilgaver) hall. Precinct No. 66 (Montavilla) Oddfellows' Hall. Precinct No.,67 (Russellvllle) Postofflce building. Precinct No. 6S (Rockwood) public halL Precinct No. 63 (Fairview) public hall. Precinct No. 70 (Troutdale) Labor Union Hall. Precinct No. 71 (Gresham) Regner'3 Hall. Precinct No. 72 (Powell Valley) Ham lin's workshop. Precinct No. 73 (Hurlburt) Hurlburt's HalL Precinct No. 74 (Bridal Veil) Bridal Veil schoolhouse. Precinct No. 75 (Reeders) schoolhouse. Precinct No. 76 (Willamette Slough schoolhouse. Precinct No. 77 (Holbrook) schoolhouse. Precinct No. 78 (Linnton) Hllderfinch Hall. Precinct No. 73 (Slyvan) Prince's store. Precinct No. S0(Mount Zloq) Mount Zion schoolhouse. Precinct No. 81 (Bertha) schoolhouse. Precinct No. 82 (Rlverdale) White House. Precinct No. 83 (West Portland) school house. I hereby certify that the above locations have been selected by order of the County Court as voting places for the General Election to be held June 6, 1304. Dated May 27. 1904. F. S. FIELDS, County Clerk. during the last 24 houra Jn the North Pacific State and in extreme Northern California. The temperatures at the headwaters of the Columbia and the Snake Rivers are ellghUy cooler than yesterday. The indications are for showers in this dis trict Thursday, followed by fair and warmer weather Friday. The river at Portland at 5 P. M. was 20 feet It will remain nearly stationary during the next two or three days. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for 2S hours ending at midnight, June 2: Portland and vicinity Showers; southwest erly winds. Oregon and Washington Showers; warmei Friday; southwesterly winds. Idaho Showers. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Correct Clothes for Men Twnimmmiul'niii'ni'jTmi?irjmi.BMrmlmilll nnn 'ir rni HY waste rnoney, time, and pa tience on ordin ary ready-mades, expensive cus tonvmades, and mediocre mer Copyright 19G3, A. B. 4 Co. chant tailoring when you can have, at a rea sonabie price, ready-for-service apparel equal in every detail to fine custom-made ? This label is a sufficient guarantee of sup rior quality in ail the essentials ol clothes-excellence. Equal to fine custom-made In all bofc price. The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment We art Exclusive Distributors in this city. Buffum & 'Pendleton 31! Morrison SL, opp. Post Office pdjenjamins? MAKERS' NEWyORK 1