Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1905)
THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1905. GIANTS TAKE A THIRD GAfUlENOW Commuters Play in Bad Luck and Portland's Hoodoo Flees. SCORE IS FOUR TO TWO Good Ball Is Played on the Multno mah Field, and the Home Team Breaks All Its Pre vious Records. PACIFIC COAST UEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, 4; Oakland, -y Los Angeles, 6; Tacoma, 0. Ecattle-San Francisco, no game. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. V. C Tacoma 2fl '1 .5S0 Oakland 27 23 ..".40 Ean Francisco 27 21 .32!) Los Angeles 23 2." .479 Portland 22 27 .44!) Seattle 20 28 .417 Let's have Manager McCredie cast off Bome of the old junk that has been trail ing in the wake of Portland's team for many moons, and let's coax him to play the remainder of the season on the Mult nomah Field. The switch from the Vaughn-street grounds, that have been ruthlessly crucified because there was a dollar In sight, has been a good one. It has brought luck to the Giants. This was demonstrated in yesterday's game, when the Giants broke all previous records by defeating Oscar Graham and the Com muters in a 4-to-2 session, and making three straight in a row. It was not long ago that the Giants won two straight games, but it -was yet to be writ on the book of fame that they should take three, but they did. and that's why Manager McCredie should continue on the Multnomah Field. Marse Garvin and the left-winged artist Graham were the mid diamond attractions. Old Rip Van Hait ian's second dlvlsloncrs fell on Garvin In the second Inning and poked out a couple of swats that counted for extra bases be cause the sphere Insisted on dropping in the lawn tennis court. Buck Franks, who Is doing things three in a row these days. dropped a single into these extra-cushion wallops and chased one run over the pan. Oakland should have had a dozen runs in this chapter, but luck was breaking for the locals. Things slipped along until the fifth in-, nlng, with the visitors still one lonely ace In the hole. Then "Brick" Devercaux, he of the carrot top and bubbling ginger, took a hand in the matinee. "Brick" started things when he made a bum heave to first. Graham had started the error making. Devercaux followed suit, and Kelly, taking the strong-arm cue, heaved the Spalding to the bleachers in left field. This last weird toss gave Runklc a chance to 'score. It was one-and-one, and things remained at the deadlock until Larry Schlafly broke things up in the eighth in ning. Graham unwound and cut looser so did Schlafly. The drive was good for three cushions. McCredie essayed to do things, but Oscar beat him to it and planted one of his slants on his bleep. McCredie rambled to first, and Big McLean, who always docs the right thing very promptly, slammed out a single that scored Schlafly. Mike Mitchell tried to bunt and went out on a pop foul. It was up to Runklc now. Throughout the game he had been playing gilt-edge third-base, played that position In the same masterful style that he did during the closing days of last season, and he rounded out his brilliant day's work with a smashing drive that was good for two bases. On this long drive. Mc Credie and McLean scored, making It three runs In this inning. In the last half of the ninth. Oakland got real chesty. With two in the morgue. Franks hit for two cushions. He fell after passing first, or he might have stretched It to three. Jimmy . Byrnes helped him to third with a bingie, and he scored on a passed ball. Graham, the dan gerous to All pitches save Vlrgle Garvin, was next up, and every fan who knows that red-headed twlrler's ability to break up games .began to sigh deeply. The sigh was wasted, for Garvin was using his famous fall-away ball on him and he was helpless. "When Graham fanned the ozone it made nine strike-outs for the Texan. The score: PORTLAND. AB n IB TO A E Atz. t 1 0 0 2 1 0 Van Buren, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Householder. c .. . H 0 0. O 0 Schlafly. 2b 4 1 2 0 3 0 McCredie. rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 McLean, c 3 1 2 10 1 0 Mitchell, lb j.. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Runkle, 3b 4 X. 2 3 2 C Garvin, p..... 3 0 .0 0 0 0 Total 2S 4 C 27 7 0 OAKLAND. AB P. IB PO A E Van Haltren, of.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Kruger. rf A. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Cook. If I. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Strelb, lb 4 0 0 7 0 1 Kelly. 2b 4 12 111 Devereaux. 3b 4 0 1 4 0 2 Francks, ss... 4 1 3-4 2 0 Byrnes, c 3"0 1 4 0 0 Graham, p ...2 0 0 0 4 1 Total 32 2 7 24 7 5 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0.0 1 0 . (K3 4 Hits 0 1001103 6 Oakland 0 1000000 t 2 Hits 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 27 SU1IMARY. Struck out By Ganin, 8. First base, on errors Portland, 3. Bases on balls Oft Garvin, 2; off Gra ham, 3. Left on bases Portland. 10: Oakland, 7. Two-base hits Kelly, Devercaux, Runkle and Francks. Three-base hit Schlafly. Double play Graham to Francks to Strelb. Sacrifice hits Van Buren, Garvin, Byrnes, Atz. McCredie. Stolen base Mitchell.- Hit" by pitched balls By Garvin 1; by Graham, 3. Passed ball McLean. ' Wild pitch Garvin. Time. of game One hour and 45 minute's. "Umpire Klopf. BAUM TRIMS THE TIGERS. Tacoma Left on the Desert- by the Happy too Loos. LOS ANGELES. CaL. May 26. Baum, whose hard luck from tle commencement of the present season has .been -most con sistent, today pitched magnificent ball. shutting out Tacoma, striking out six men and allowing but a single hit. Nordyke wgatke oaiy aaoa able to reach first base. Thomas was hit freely -in almost every inning. The score: R.H.E. Jjos Angeles 02300100 -6 10 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 1 Batteries Baum and Spies; Thomas and Graham. Umpire Davis. No Game at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. No game; wet grounds. MOHLER AGAIN ON BENCH. Dislocation of His Shoulder Leaves Seals In a Bad Way. SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. (Special.) The San Francisco team has again met with a serious accident. Mohler, the king pin of the club, has dislocated his shoul der once more, and will be kept out of the game for weeks to come. "Where can Uncle Harris get a substitute until the "kid" Is well again. Is the all-absorbing question. Some suggest McKune, some "Woodenshoes" Anderson, and one or two fans have named Johnny Burns, but it is hardly possible Harris will ever forget the past of Burns. Mohler was a tower of strength to the home club. The physi cians think he will be unable to play for a month at least- NATIOXAL LEAGUE. v New York 6, Brooklyn 0. NEW YORK, May 26. New York easily defeated Brooklyn today, shutting the visitors out by a score of 6 to 0. Attend ance 5000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H..E. New York ... 6 9 4 Brooklyn 0 3 3 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Mc Ihtyre and Bergen. Umpires Bauswine and O'Day. Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. PHILADELPHIA. May 26. But for a base on balls In the fourth Inning, Pit tinger would have blanked Boston with two hits. He pitched his best game of the season. Attendance. 2000. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Boston 1 2 2Philad'elphla.. 3 JO 1 Batteries Fraser and Moran; Pittinger and Kahoe. Umpire Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 4, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, May 26. Washington took the opening game from St. Louis today, mainly through the good work of Hughes, St. Louis getting but three hits. Buc hanan was substituted for Sudhoff, but failed to stop the visitors. Attendance, 2300. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.B St. Louis 2 3 ljWashington ..463 Batteries Sudhoff, Buchanan, Sugden and Weaver; Hughes and Klttredge. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2. DETROIT. May 26. Bender's pitching was entirely too much for the Detrolts and gave Philadelphia the second game of the series. Attendance, 3000. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E Detroit 2 5 4 Philadelphia.. 5 10 1 Batteries KJllian and Doran; Bender and Schreck. Chicago 1, Boston 0. CHICAGO. May 26. Chicago defeated Boston today. Two two-base hits by Chi cago In the sixth resulted In the only score of the game. Attendance, 3900. Score: R.H.E. . R.H.B. Chicago 1 5 0 Boston 0 4 4 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Young and Crlger. Cleveland 1, New York 0. CLEVELAND. May 26. Cleveland won from Now York In the tenth inning to day. The fielding of both teams was brilliant In spite of the errors. Attend ance. S600. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland ... 1 5 3New York 0 4 4 Batteries Hess and Buelow; Orth and McGuIre. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boise 12, Salt Luke 7. SALT LAKE CITY. May 26. By losing to Boise today. Salt Lake descended to fourth place In the league. The game was a slugging contest in which the visitors had the best of It. Six of Salt Lake's seven tallies were made after two put outs in the sixth. Hammond and Kel lackey were fined $3 each for wrangling with the umpire. The score: R H E. Boise 20030043 0-12 16 1 Salt Lake 00000600 1 7 14 2 Catteries Hodson, McFarlan and Han son: Jensen. Leahy and Sucss. Umpire McRac. Ogden Awarded Game After Wrangle OGDEN. Utah. May 26. In the sixth in nlng Umpire Setley awarded the game to Ogden by 'a score of 9 to 0. This result followed a long and acrimonious wrangle. Umpire Setley fined Martlnke 55 and ordered him off the field. The player re fused to go. Then the Spokane players, so Setley claimed, began nagging him. and he fined the entire team $3 each. When they still refused to stop their wrangling and back talk, Setley called the game. The score up to that time was 6 to 3 In Ogden's favor. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD Crack Oarsmen "Will Gather at New Westminster. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C. May 26. (Special.) A definite cable has been re ceived froni Townes. the world's cham pion sculler, that he will row Ifor both the single and doubles world's champion ship on the Fraser River at the Domin ion Fair If he wins from Stansbury In the race In July at Sydney, New South Wales. If Stansbury wins he already promises to row for the world's championship here. Hicks brothers, of England, will be here to compete with the champion, both single and double. Track Meet With Multnomah. FOREST GROXE. May 26. (Special.) Manager Wlrts tonight arranged with the Multnomah Club for a track meet to be held here Decoration Day. For several years Pacific's faculty has refused to al low the athletic teams to compete with athletic clubs, and the exception Is made at this time because the team Is very anxious for a meet in place of the one cancelled by Willamette University. Trap-Shooting at Olympta. OLYMPIA, May 26. (Speclal.)-The Southwest Washington Gun Club Associa tion, which includes gun clubs in all counties south of Tacoma. west of the Cascades, will hold its annual shoot in Olympia, May 29 and 30. For the occasion the Northern Pacific Railway has grant ed a rate of one and o.ne-lhird fare from all cities on the line between Tacoma and Kalama inclusive. Monmouth Defeats Dallas. MONMOUTH, Or,, May 6. (Special.) The baseball team of the State Normal defeated a team from Dallas College to day in the score of lO.to'9. The game was played on the Normal grounds and was marked fcy several costly errors on both sides. Six safe' hits were made off .John son, of the Normal team, and ejght off Mlers. while Myers struck four and John sen three mtn, . RACING SEASON ON King County Association Prom ises Good Programme. ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS4 More Than Four Hundred Horses Ready, With Fully Ninety Per Cent of Them Fit for the Events. ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS. Opening handicap, value J COO. for 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs, to be run Saturday, May 27: Whiskey King.21lCorn Blossom.. 100 Tarn O'Shantcr.llSlSol LIchenstein.38 Mlsty's Pride.. 114;My Order 98 Irldlus HSlRobert Mitchell. 07 Red Tip HOjSterflng Towers. 9C Escalante 110 Mogregor 95 Tocolaw ...... lOSlRublana 05 Judge 107DorIce 95 Sad Sam 10GA1 Waddle 95 Magrane lOdtEdrodun 94 Laldlaw 105iLlIlltus 94 Whltstone ....lODIBath Beach.... 93 Hulford 104iCardlnaI Sarto.. 93 Ocyrohe 104Indlana 90 Alice Carey. ...lOliSklp Me 90 Sea Air lOllStep Around... 90 Montolene ....100,Conrled 90 Dod Anderson.. lOOiIIappy Chappie. 90 Oronto 100) By Charles L. McCarthy. SEATTLE. May 26. The racing season to be inaugurated at the Meadows to morrow gives every promise of being the most successful ever held by the King County Fair Association. Racing, as contiucted by the officers of this associa tion, has Improved steadily in the past four years", arid this year sees a better class of horses and riders "here than vcr before. There are upwards of 400 horses at the track and fully 90 per cent of them are fit and ready to race. The buildings at the. Meadows havo been painted and the grounds cleaned up and everything will look neat and In viting to the racing enthusiasts who will Journey to the course tomorrow. Tho clubhouse presents its usual attractive appearance and the club members always find a delightful place to spend the after noon entertaining their society friends and encouraging the "sport of kings." Presiding Judge Egbert has arranged a high-class programme for the ' opening days, and some of the best of the gal lopers that "will race this season are among the entries. Most , of the races are very open affairs from a speculative standpoint and picking winners docs not look particularly easy. The officials will be for the most part the same as last year. Edward Duke, considered by many the best starter In the cou.ury. will again wield the Hag, and If he duplicates his last season's rec ord few complaints will be heard. The Vokes starting gate, which was such a great success at both Seattle and Port land last season, and which Is in use on nearly all American tracks, will be used again this season. dearly all the horses that will race here this Summer are on the grounds. The jockeys are a high-class lot. and In addition to the heavy and experienced riders, there are many lightweights and midgets who give promise of developing Into first-class riders. Frank Otis, who has ridden successfully in the Middle West and California for the past four years. Is here and will be seen In tho saddle. Andy Minder Is also expected to prove one of the stars in the Jockey flrma ment this Summer. Minder has ridden on every important track In America and has ridden the winner of many famous races. He rode two seasons for August Belmont, president of the New York Jockey Club, and until he had a couple of bad falls was considered one of the most promising riders In America. Min der rode well In California last Winter and was astride Horatius when that horse defeated Dainty by a nose. In the Palaco Hotel handicap. Horatius will be starter In some of the big handicaps at the Meadows and Irvlngton Park, and when at his best It takes a good horse to trim him. Other good riders on hand are "Handriding" Kelly, the best jockey here last s?ason; Frankle SrJIivan; Earn- shaw; Herbert, who piIott& Nonle in most of her 11 victories last 'Summer. H Smith, who rode Blue Eyes when she captured the Seattle Derby, and many other lightweight riders. D. S. Fountain, who raced a stable her last Summer, and whose son, Lloyd Fountain, won his first race over the Ir vlngton track, went to New York, where he believes Lloyd will have an oppor tunity to show his real worth and be come a star rider Racing at Ccntrnlia. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 26. Spe cial.') The Western Washington Live stock and Agricultural Association will formally open the new fair grounds at Ccntralla on Decoration Day with a ser ies of races lasting two days. The stables at the track now house about 25 horses, and more are coming every day. The racing meet -will last over two days, and five races will be pulled off each day. The purses will be of good size. The races last year at the old track attracted large crowds, and now that the track Is nearer to town. It is ex pected that a larger attendance will re suit. The new grounds of the associa tion have cost nearly 510,000. TWO JOCKEYS KNOCKED OUT Serious Results of Tumble at St. Louts Track. ST. LOUIS. May 26.-Jockeys Smith on New Braunsfels and McMullin on Rostoff went down with their mounts in the fifth race at the Fair Grounds today. Smith suffered a concussion of the brain and Is considered dangerously Injured. He was taken to a hospital. McMullin was stun nod and bruised. Results: F6ur and a half furlongs Auray -won, Bess Chaney second. Pinta third; time. :58. Five and a half furlongs Oman J. won. Dr. Scharf second, Dollnda third; time, 1:09 3-3. Four and a half furlongs Al Russell won. Dr. Gardner second. Loyal Front third; time, :56. Six furlongs J. P. Mayberry won. Sovereign secona. Jake sanaers, third; time. 1:16. Mile Bavarian won, Borak second, Sorrel lop third; time. 1:43 2-5. Mile and 70 yards McKenna won, Varro second. Ahoia third; time; 1:49 2-3. At Gravcsend. NEW YORK, May 26. Gravesend race results: Five furlongs Last Cherry won. Duenna second. Toots Mook third: time. 1:03. Six furlongs Escutcheon won. Old England second. Chimney Sweep third; time, 1:112-5. Mile and sixteenth Adbell won, Ananias second, St. Valentine third; time. 1:4S 1-5, About six furlongs Right and True won. Monteson second. Jerry C third; time. 1:10. Five furlongs Phidias won. Phyllis A. sec ond. Leonard Joe Hayrnan third; time. 1:02. About six furlongs Phoebus won. Hyacinth second, Beracha third: time, 1:12. At "Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 25. Elm Ridge race results:. Seven furlongs Dr. Roberts won. Gleeman K colli, Fcby Blue third; time, 1:32, Four and a half, furlongs Agaolo iron. Jur ist second, Rerfben third: time, :56. Six furlongs Gold Bell won. Marco secona. Dollle H. third; time. 1:16. Mile and 70 yards Leila won. Sarah Maxim second. Helgersoa third: time, 1:47. Mile and a sixteenth Thistle Do won. Ada . second. Sanction third; time. 1:50. Six furlongs Best Man won. School Craft second. Modred Law third; time, 1:16. Air ship finished second, but was disqualified for fouling. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, May 26. Churchill Downs race results: Five and a half furlongs-opperfleld. won. Kervator second. Hot third; time, 1:09 2-5. Five furlotlfca Wrenne won. Two Bills sec ond. Romany Rye third; time, 1:03 2-5. Seven furlongs Full Sway won, CoL Jlm Douglas second, Congress Hall third; time, 1:31. Handicap, seven furlongs Pretension won. Stroller second. Early Boy third; time. 1:2S. Four and a half furlongs Floss S. won. Can Trome second. Princess Flush third; time. 1:36 3-5. Mile Omealca won, Itasca second, Bonnie Sue third; time. 1:44 3-5. FRISSELL NOT TO COMPETE U. of O. Sprinter Will Not Be Forced on O. A. C. Today. CORVALLIS, May 26. (Special.) Though Corvallis objections have been removed, Frissell will not be a factor In the track meet here tomorrow between the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College. A perfectly amica ble understanding between Manager Stlmson and Manager "Whittlesey exists with relation to this point. In fact. Man ager Whittlesey Is not asking the admis sion of Frissell. who Is barred under the contract. President Campbell svcral days ago as sured President Gatch that Frissell would not be permitted to enter the meet. It Is true that the O. A. C. faculty, as a simple act of courtesy, took action with drawing objections that body might have. but this was largely done as a result of statements to the effect that the faculty was hostile,, and as an act of courtesy and amity toward the neighboring cduca-. tional institution. The university is not in a position to urge the admission of Frissell, .even in case that course were desired by Manager Whittlesey. Two years ago O. A. C. was playing Cathey on their track team as hurdler and Jumper. In the annual meet the university's protest kept Cathey out of the meet that year on the same grounds of Ineligibility that now debars Frissell. Accordingly, the meet will take place with all the terms of the contract in full force and effect, unless Manager Stimson .and Manager Whittlesey con clude to mako other arrangements. In the state meet at Salem June 10, .Frissell will be eligible, and at that time his ap pearance In the Eugene team will give opportunity to Judge of his powers. Estimates on the outcome of tomor row's meet are generally favorable to O- A. C, with or without the Nevada sprin ter, some of them placing O. A. C. In the seventies and U. of O. in the forties. AU of the men are in the pl.ik of condition save Dow Walker, who las been suffer Ing all week with a severe cold. An event in the meet that will be watched with extreme Interest is the hammer- throw, in which Captain Hugg and Wal ker will struggle for first place. If pushed, it Is certain Greenhaw will break the Northwest record in the half. "Woodcock, who Is good for more than ten feet In the pole vault" has been de clared ineligible by the faculty on ac count of grades, and will not be allowed to enter. Academy Versus High School. This afternoon the . teams from Port land Academy and Portland High School will line up against each other on the Multnomah Club diamond for the last time of the reason. The two nines have already played two close games this Spring, and have practiced hard for the final contest for several weeks. A vic tory for either team today will greatly strengthen Its chances for the lnterschol astlc championship. The games will be called at 3 o'clock, and Ed Rankin will. officiate. The line-up: P. H. S. p. A. Montag. Goodell P. T. Myers Newell C Hlggtns Ganong IB Moreland Oakcs 2B M. Myers Ott (CapL) 3B Houston (Cant.) E. Reed ..SS Rogers Magness LF. ... Masters CF. ... Healy RF.... McPherson . . .11. Reed . . Marsden HJf-h School Defeats Willamette. SALEM. Or.. May 26. (Special.) The baseball game played this after noon between the Salem High School and the University teams was poor. The errors were thick and mostly credited to the 'varsity. The score was 9 to 6 in favor of the High School. Nace. the substitute pitcher for the collegians, was touched up for 11 hits. which, coupled with 10 errors made by his support, explain the score. J. King, the opposing twirler, was in fine form. This was a substitute game arranged today, after the Albany High School team failed to arrive to fill its engage ment with the Salem High School. Preliminary College Field Games. PHILADELPHIA, May 26. The prelim Inary contests of the Intercollegiate Asso ciation's thirteenth annual track and field game3 were held at Franklin field this afternoon and were not concluded until after 7 o'clock, owing to the long- drawn contest In the pole vault, in which Yale finally qualified two men for tomor row, Pennsylvania one and Cornell one, Only mediocre time was made In the per formances today, and all of the star men qualified in easy fashion for the finals tomorrow. Next Amateur Billiard Tourney. NEW YORK, May 26. The 1906 national amateur billiard championship tourna ment will be held in Chicago. This has been decided at a meeting of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players held at the Llcderkranz Club In this city. The Chicago Athletic Club Association was agreed upon as the "Western head quarters for the National .Association, with power to act in the matter of decid ing amateur tournaments in that section of the country. Golf Match Down to Two Men. STAPLETON. May 26. Championship honors in this year's annual tournament of the Metropolitan Golf Association now He between Archie Graham, of Paterson N. J., and Charles H- Seeley, of Stam ford. Conn. These two are the survivors of the-three days play which has brought the Issue up to a final round of 36 holes at match play, and a sterling golf game may be looked for between them to morrow. Two Accidents at St. Louis Track. ST. LOUIS, May 26. In the steeplechase of the American Jockey Club today Weird fell just after -the last jump, pinftlng her jockey. Gormley. under her and breaking his leg. At the time of the accident Weird was in a commanding position After the race and while being led to the stable, Broadway dropped dead upon the track. Slwaslies Get College Twirler. SAN FRANCISCO. May 26. (Special.) Boyle, a Santa Clara College pitcher, who was with Seattle a short time last Fall, has rejoined Jhe 9i washes and. will go north with them. He wls in college all Winter. Pittsburg Defeats Princeton. PRINCETON, N. J.,May 2S.-Pittsburg National League, 4; Princeton Univer- HAMBURG IS FIRST Three Racing Yachts Sighted by Steamers. GERMAN HAS A BIG LEAD Allsa and Endymlon Close Together, So Miles Behind Her Wireless Messages Say Yachts Are .1061 3IIles Out. NEW YORK, May 26. Tha Cunard line steamer Carpathla, which arrived here today from Mediterranean ports, brought news of the yachts. On May 22, in lati tude 40.46, longitude 52.02, a wireless mes sage was received from the American line steamer St. Louis, from New York for Southampton, as follows: "At 12:33 P. M., Greenwich time. latitude 39.52. longitude 53.24. passed yachts Endy mlon and Allsa; at 7:50 A. M. (Greenwich time), latitude 39.59, longitude 52.25, passed yacht Hamburg." The Carpathla, the same night. May 22, at 11:20 (noon meridian), latitude 40.44. longitude 53J3.15, passed a sailing craft bound cast, showing coston lights, red. blue, followed by one red ball. Captain Bow, of the Carpathla. says that the blue light might have been white. When the coston lights were displayed the craft showed an immense spread of canvas, and was sailing northeast at great speed. The night signals of the Endymlon are coston light, red, white, followed" by one red star. Those of the Atlantic are cos ton light, red. blue, red. Tho yachts in the race were ordered to show coston lights, red, blue, followed by one red ball. On the following day. May 23. the Allsa and the Hamburg were sighted by the steamer Minnehaha. The Ailsa. which was sighted at 2:34 A. M.. was in latitude 40 north, longitude 51 west, or 1051 miles due east of Sandy Hook lightship. The Hamburg, when sighted by the Minnehaha, was In latitude 40 north, lopgitude 50 west, or HOT miles due east or the lightship. As the time she was sighted was not given in" the dis patch received from the Minnehaha by Marconi wireless, however, the relative position of the yachts cannot be deter mined. The Hamburg was leading the Endy mlon by more than 55 miles when both yachts were sighted by the Cunard liner Celtic on Wednesday last. The Celtic sent her report to New "iork by the Cam pania and Marconi wireless. The Associated Press has received the following Marconi wireless message from the Cunard liner Lucania. which left New- York for Queenstown and Liverpool on Saturday, May 20: On May 22 at 3 in the afternoon passed the Sunbeam In latitude 40.1(5, longitude 54.47. At 3:4(1 In the afternoon same day passed a- two-masted schooner yacht In latitude 40.1C and longitude .".4.2(5. Light south winds. QUEENSTOWN, May 26. The Cunard line steamer Caronia. which arrived here this morning from New York, did not sight any of the yachts which are racing for the cup offered by Emperor W Uliam. NEW YORK, May 26. The German racing yacht Hamburg led the Endymlon and. the Allsa by 136 miles in the. trans Atlantic race for Emperor William's cup on Slay 22. All three yachts were sighted by the steamer St. Louis on that day. The Ailsa was leading the Endymlon by about two miles. A light southeast breeze prevailed. The Hamburg "had light vari able winds. This Information was sent to the Asso ciated Press by Marconi wireless teleg raphy from the St. Louis by a round-about route, which resulted in considerable de lay in its transmission. From the St. Louis it was given to the steamer Cam pania, by the Campania to the Marconi station at Slasconset and thence to New York. Iangforcl Defeats Younj l'eter. MARYBOROUGH. Mass.. May 26. Sam Langford, of Cambridge, got the decision tonight over Young Peter Jackson, of Baltimore, at the end of a clever and ex citing 15-round bout before the Highland Athletic Club. Geronlnio Wins a Itace. L.AWTON, Okla.. May 26. Geronimo. the aged Apache chief, rode his sorrel horse Geronimo In a race at the Fair Grounds today and won a 5150 purse. Missouri Society Reception. "One would think that the State of Mis souri was a good state to leave and Ore gon a good state in which to settle." -remarked a member of the Missouri So ciety, last night, as he gazed at the over flow meeting that was being held In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. It was regular meeting night of the society, and in addition to many visiting Mlssou- Ice Cream supplied to families at the following rates: l qt. 5t0c; 2qts. 75c; 3 qts. $1.00; 4 qts. $1.25. Brick Ice Cream, any flavor or design, $1.50 per gal. Sherbets and Ices same price as Ice Cream. Two phones Main 764 Washington Creamery Co. xlans who are la the city, there were pres ent as guests E. S. Gerver, Missouri s Commissioner to the Lewis and Clark Ex position, and J. E. Crumbauch, superin tendent of exhibits, and Robertus Love. After a few brief addresses the meeting took the form of a reception. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC iQEWS A killing frost In German on Tuesday and Wednsday nights did much damage to fruit and vines, particularly In the Moselle district. Alexander Russell, who was supposed ta have died almost destitute, was - a wealthy man, and It Is believed a silent partner in the wholesale dry goods firm of D. Crawford & Co., of St. Louis. The public administrator has found in his apartments papers showing that he had 5260,000 worth of bonds and JS4.000 cash. Gessler Rousseau, who was convicted of sending an Infernal machine to the pier of the steamship Umbria, in New York, In March, 1903, was sent to State's Prison yesterday for not less than three no more than five years. John A. Benson, of San Francisco, yes terday gave bonds in Washington In tho sum of ilo.OOO to answer to the indictment of bribery and conspiracy in connection with tho charge of appropriating public lands to his own use. Miss Frances B. Johnson, cashier in the employ of D. D. Drake, a money lender, at Kansas City, was fined 5100 and sentenced to 'serve 30 days in the County Jail on the charge of exacting usurious interest. This Is the second conviction in the crusade against money lenders. An unidentified man of 50 years of ago has sustained Injuries which probably .will cost -him his life. In heroically try ing to stop a runaway horse'as It dashed into a Brooklyn theater crowd In New York Thursday. ,He had succeeded in checking the frightened animal when a trolley car suddenly turned the corner and struck them. The man was torn loose and fell under the wheels. Mrs. Frederick Belasco, wife of the well-known theatrical manager, arrived from San Francisco yesterday to attend the opening of the theater. She Is with her husband at the Portland. A Weak, a Lame, or an AchlVig Back Is Nature's Warning That tha. Kidneys Are Sick. Cora Backache and urinary troubles are danger signals sent to tell you that the kidneys are clogged and congested; that the system Is rapidly filling 'up with uric acid and other poisonous -waste that hould be passed off in the urine. 1 Healthy kldnys filter out of the blood every day more than, an ounce of poi son. But when the kidneys, are sick this filtering process Is either hindered or suspended. So the body can never b well when the kidneys are ill: and It la because bo many people neglect sick kidneys that kidney diseases are causing more deaths than any other hu man ills. It is eaay to cure any form of kidney trouble with Doan's Kidney Pills be fore It reaches a fatal stage, and there are many symptoms to tell you when rou have kidney disorders. The most common of these symptoms ire: Pain in the small of the back, hips, or sides; pain when stoop ing or lifting. Headache and dizry spells. Nervousness, languor. Too copious or too scanty dis cbarge of urine. Thick, oloudy, discolored and lll-smelllng urine, with deposits of sediment. Having to get out of bed at night to pass urine, etc. The blood carries the urinous waste to every part of the body. It gets Into the nervous Bystem and causes neu ralgia or sciatica; It gets into the mus cles and causes rheumatic pains and tout; It weakens the lungs and Irri tates the heart, causing the heart to Butter and palpitate; It crystallizes Into rravel and stones in the bladder and kidneys. You lapse into a general run-down and languid condition and drift every day towards diabetes and Blight's Disease. You may have only one of the above symptoms, or you may have several; but danger lurk3 In every one, and you ihould begin treating the kidneys at nce with Doan's Kidney Pills. This great specific is composed of sim ple vegetable elements which are ab sorbed Immediately by the kidneys and DOAN'S For Sale by- all Dealers. Price SOc. v. Them With Doa'i Kidney Pills. jjfiS ''J WASHINGTON BUTTER, SWEET CREAM, IGE CREAM, SHERBETS, ICES, MILK AND BUTTERMILK DELIVERED PROMPTLY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY . SPECIAL PRICES To Hotels, Boardinghouses, Restaurants, Lodges, Excursions and Large Consumers 429 WASHINGTON STREET FIVE -SHORT STORIES SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE FOR JUNE "Truegate of Mogador" by Sewell Ford, illustrated by A. B. Frost, a comical story of the consular service. "TheWicKedCelestine" by James B. Connolly, illustrated by W. J. Aylward, another stirring sea yarn in a humorous vein. "Through, tho Ivory Gate ' by Mary Raymond Ship man Andrews, illustrated by B. West Clinedinst, a charming love story with an element of mystery of the spirit world. "A Yellow Man and a WTtlito a dramatic California story, by Eleanor Gates, illus trated by F. C. Yohn, showing how a despised Chinaman proved a man of learning and a real benefactor "Our Wedding BreaK fast and Kitchener" by Robert Emmet MacAlarney, il lustrated by Harrison Fisher, the Tammany boss and a hasty marriage. 25 CU. at all JfehtrtarnU lBBK SBBh Sbb m3 act on the kidneys alone. It heals and cures diseased tissues, allays inflamma tion and congestion, and restores nor mal kidney action. PORTLAND PROOF H. A. Deck, mining engineer, of 3SS Jefferson street, says: "Judging from my own experience, Doan's Kidney Pills is a very reliable remedy and fulfills every claim made for It- Some time this "Win ter I had a good deal of trouble with a lame and aching back. After being In a stooping position for any length of tlma It was difficult for me to straighten up. "When I 'was having a particularly severe attack I saw Doan's Kidney Pills adver tised and procured a box. I had taken them scarcely a week when I felt relieved, and before I had finished the box I was cured." A. TRIAI FREE To f prove. what Doan!s Kidney Pills will do for "you we will mail a trial box free on application. Address Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. K,DNE, PILLS Koster - MIIbura Co., Buffalo', N. Y., fProp. 1