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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1905)
THE XOHKIXG- OBEGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1905. SUSIES PLftY TIRESOME BftLL AUTOMOBILE RUNS FROM NEW YORK TO PORTLAND lllTOeS IN LEAD had & bye; Linthicum defeated:. Hxt; Johnson won from. "Van TuyL Today Merrylees will meet Laagiltt; Newton is matched with -Macleay, Vocr heea with Curtis, Unthlcura. with Johnson. The Qualifying- round of IS holes in. the men's consolation event will corns oft from 9 to 10 this morning, medal play, three flights. IS each. Women Golfers From Victoria The first round of match play for the women's Pacific Coast championship will be played off at 10 A. M. Tie the Score. Giants Easily Defeat the Men; From the Northern Region. Whist Convention Opens. Everything Is in readiness for the 13th annual whist convention of the North Pacific Whlst Association. The first of the schedule will be played tonight. The games will be played morning and even ing until Saturday. GALLERY IS INTERESTED .Perfect Weather and. Close Plays Pate for Bowling Tournament. LOUISVILLE. June 20. The executive CORBETT'S SPEEDY TWIRLS Keep Enthusiasts Pleased With .Pacific Coast Tournament at Waverly Links. committee of the Louisville Tournament Association has selected March 17. 1S0S. as the date for tho opening- of the National bowling tournament In this city. Pitches a Game for the Portlands Which .Delights tho 'Fans, Who Calmly Declare "He'll Do" for the Home Team. f ......... ""1 1 PACinC COAST LEAGUE. TcRterdar'n Score. i J Portland, 3; Statu. 0. I San Francisco, 1; Los Angeles. 0. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P.C. Tacoma 41 30 .577 . Ban Francisco 41 S .554 Los Angeles S4 i .500 Oakland 35 30 .493 Portland 32 35 .478 j Seattle 26 41 .3S8 i. Rather than have those tiresome Slwashes stand In our way ol a trium phant march into the first division, those Giants of ours inaugurated their return home by smearing them over -with a coat ing of pure bianco, while MeCredles busy tollers massed threo runs. Mr. Teddy Corbett debuted with much culture and eclat and the beauty and chivalry present were highly delighted with tho new addition to the pitching corps. The twirling of Corbett was too speedy for the downtrodden red sons of Seattle, and when tho curtain was run down, the verdict of the fans was, "He'll do," and if he pitches the majority of his games In the same finished style as he did yester day, he certainly will do. Twice he was confronted by a crisis, but he used his' noodle. The Giants stood by him, espe cially Jko Runkle, and after the game, while the players were dressing, some one said to Corbett that he had pitched a 'swell game. "Yes." replied Corbett, "and Runkle's gooQ work was what won the game." Like Admiral Schley, Corbett felt there was glory enough for all, with special mention for meritorious conduct for Runkle. Ike was certainly there with bell. He accepted nine chances, four of which were outs and five wore infleld chances that nipped at least three runs. Runkle biffed out a bingle and when Lefty Houtz dropped Atx's skyscraper he romped home with Portland's third tall-. During the matinee McCredie's new re cruit sent four of- the Indians back to their tea and dessert with only four lone blnglcs. There was a nice crowd on hand to greet the homecoming of the Giants. In pots the game was a bit listless, but those tollers got busy with C. Hall in the third inning and rumpled and fussed him up for four blngles. There were visions of Mr. Hall looping tho loop and flying through space, but he crossed the gap and came out of the swatting melee with only one scar. A couplo of blnglcs. a stolen base and a couple of fielders In the fifth canto annexed another one for us. Mitchell wlffed In this inning and Schlafly biffed one straight. He purloined second, mostly due to a bad heave by Blankenshlp. -Eddy Housholder drove a safe one through short and Schafly scored. In the eighth, with two In the morgue. Runkle hit safe and stole second aided and abetted by another weird toss by Blank enshlp. Ike scored when Houtz dropped Atz's easy fly. That was all for us. There Is little to say about the effort made by the Indians. Twice did they get a man around the circuit as far as third. In the third Inning Feeney singled and C. Hall chased him to third with a biff that hit the rlghtfleld fence. Runkle nailed him at tho plate when he gobbled Walter's drive. Bridegroom Larry McLean received the glad hand when he came up In the second inning. He acknowledged tho greeting by driving out a single. Manager McCredle was a bit disappointed on arriving yes terday morning to learn that French was not ready to go to work. He expects to pitch before the week is out. The score: PORTLAND. AB R IB TO A E Ate. fs fl 0 1 1 J 0 McCredle. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Mitchell, lb.., s 1 1 ft 1 0 Schlafly. 2b 3 12 0 10 Householder, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 McLean, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Cates. If r. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Runkle. 3b 2 1 1 C 6 0 T. Cerbett. p 2 0 0 1 2 1 Totals 88 3 11 27 11 1 SEATTLE. AB R IB PO A E Walters, cf 3 0 0 0 0 1 It Hall, ss 3 0 0 4 1 0 Blankenshlp. c 4 0 1 7 4 1 Kemmer. lb 4-0 0 6 O 0 Houtz. If 3 0 1 10 1 Frary. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 McHale. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 Feeney. 2b 3 0 13 2 0 C Hall, p 3 0 1 0 I 1 Totals 30 0 4 24 10 5 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 14 Portland 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 3 Hits 1 1 4 1 C 0 0 2 11 SUMMARY. Struck out By Corbett. 4; by C Hall. 7. Bases on balls Off Corbett, 2; off G. Hall, 4. Two-base hit C. HalU Left on bases Portland, 12; Seattle, 7. Sacrifice hit McCredle. Stolen bases Runkle 2. Mitchell, Sahlafly and Walters. 1 Hit by pitched ball Schlafly. Wild pltch-C. Hall. Time of Fame One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Ferrlna. ANGELS GET BUT THREE HITS Shut Out by tho Seals, Who Get One Run In the Eighth. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Los Ange les secured but three hits today, and was shut out br San Francisco, which scored a single run in the eighth. In the third inning Hall injured a finger in stopping a swift ball, and was replaced in the box by Goodwln. The ecore: R.H.E. San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 01 5 2 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 2 ' Batteries Hltt and Wilson: Hall. Good win and Spies. Umpire Davis, Spokane Wants the Tigers. TACOMA, Wash., June 20. Tacoma baseball fans were In a great flurry when it was announced that Tacoma would probably lose the Tigers, Spokane being a bidder In the market for that team. The story was circulated in con nection with the rumored disruption o the Pacific National League. President Evans, of the Tacoma club, said: "For the pact three weeks we have been receiving letters from prominent Spokane fans, stating that the v Tigers .would be welcomed with open arms la 1. After a day's run in the Middle WeU 2. Fording a Wyomixgc stream. 3. Creek bottom tho only roadway. 4. "Old Scout" In Nebraska mod. their city, but we have no definite offers from tho magnates there, and hence can make no statement other than that the Tigers will likely be located in Tacoma all season. The letters received from Spo kane said that the club would be given a bonus to go to that city." AMERICAN St. Louis 12, Washington S. WASHINGTON, Juno 20. Washington added another link to its chain of de feats today by losing to St. Louis and dropped to last place. St. Louis began a batting streak In the third Inning. The visitors, however, continued their heavy hitting and batted Patten hard. Attend ance, 1200. Score: K. H. E-l R, H E. Washington 3 7 SJSt. Louis... 12 17 1 Batteries Wolfe, Patten and Kittredge; Pelty and Sugden. Clevclnnd 8, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. June 20. Cleveland took the first of the series with Phila delphia today in a well contested game. Both Joss and Waddell did superb pitch- lng. Attendance, 9B00. Score: R. H E. R.ILB. Cleveland.. 3 6 1 Philadelphia 2 9 2 Batteries Joss and Bemls; Waddell and Schreck. Detroit 5, Xew York 3. NEW TORK. June 20. In a long drawn out game Detroit, by bunching hits in the tenth inning, today defeated New York in the first game of the series. It was a pitchers' battle until the final Inning, when Orth weakened, enabling Detroit to score three runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit S 11 lJNow Tork... 3 11 1 Batteries Kitson and Drill; Orth and IClelnow. Chicago-Boston Game Postponed. At Boston Chicago-Boston game post poned; wet grounds. NATIONAL liEAGUE. New York S, Cincinnati 3. . CINCINNATI Juno 20. With the" bases full in the ninth, Phelps popped a fly and Stelnfeld struck out, retiring the Cincin nati when a rally seemed imminent. Harper retired after the fifth Inning and Chech bold New York down to one run thereafter. Score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Cincinnati.. 3 7 2iNew York.. S 12 2 Batteries Harper, Chech and Phelps; Ames and Bowcrman. Umpires O'Day and Klem. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburg 2. BROOKLYN. June 20. Aside from the good work of Jones, who was a puzzle, the Brooklyns outplayed Pittsburg at every point- The feature was Dobbs ex cellent work in center. Score: R. H. E.J R. H. E. Pittsburg... 2 6 ijBrooklyn.... 15 3 Batteries Case, Lynch and Carisch; Jones and Rltter. Umpire Emstle. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-PhIladel-phla defeated Chicago today in a clean game. The visitors' runs were all scored on clean hitting and fast work on bases. Score: R. H. E. . R. H E. Chicago 2 4 Oj Philadelphia 3 S 1 Batteries Wicker and KUng; Duggleby and Dooln. Umpire J ohnstone, YACHTS GATHERING AT KIEL American Fleet Seeks Fresh Honors at Kaiser's Regatta. KIEL, June 20. The American yachts Endymlon. owned by George Lauder, of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club; Fleur de Lis. owned by Dr. Lewis Stlmson, of the New York Yacht Club; Hlldegarde. owned by Edward R. Coleman of the CbrinthianJ Yacht Club. Philadelphia; Allsa, owned by Henry S. Redmond, of the New York Yacht Club, and North Star owned by Rear Commodore Cornelius Vanderbllt, of the New York Yacht Club, arrived here today. There also arrived the English yacht Satanlta, owned by Sir if. Fitzger ald; the yawl Formosa, owned by Sir J. K, E. Baird; the yawl Lethe, owned by Colonel T. F. Kennedy; tho auxiliary . schooner yacht Sunbeam, owned-by Lord Brassey. The American yacht Nahrna, on which Charlemagne Tower. American Ambassa dor to Germany, and Mrs. Tower are guests, is due to arrive tomorrow. The Americas, auxiliary yacfct-AU&atfcfcirzitd I by Wilson Marshall. New Tork Yacht Club, and winner of the trans-Atlantic race for Emperor William's cup and of the race for tho auxiliary yachts from Dover to Heligoland is coming through the Kiel Canal tonight. Emperor William will arrive hero to morrow. The Kiel regatta will take place June 29 and 30. NO FIGHT ON THE CniCAGO Reported Teh-Round Go Will Not Tako Place. Captain C. K. Moore. TJ. S. N. com manding the cruiser Chicago, declares that no prizefight will take place on board that warship. Ho assorts that no such contest has been arranged and that none will be permitted. Prlze-Figbtcrs Badly Injured. SALT LAKE, June 2. Billy Stlft,of Chicago, who was defeated by George Gardner in the prizcrlng at Ogdenlast night, has a broken right wrist, hav ing sustained the injury in the fourth round when he swung a glancing: blow across Gardner's head and neck. Stltt also bit off the end of his tongue, and today is in great pain. Jimmy Gardner, who a week ago 1 fought a 20-round draw with Jack ' O'Keefe in this city, is confined to his bed as the result of a low blow accl- dentally delivered by O'Keefe. The . attending physicians pronounce Gard 1 ners injuries serious. I THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE, June 20. Results of races: Four furlong Aurora B. won. Lady Rice second. Bowman the Fiddler third; time, 0:45. Five farlonps Eldred won. Almoner kc epd. Great Mosul third; time. 1:014. Fire furiosi Skirmish won, Charles La mar aacond. Snaric third; Urns, 1:(X)4. Six furloncs Tocolaw won. Mindanao ee oad. Toupee third; time, 1:12H. Srrea turloag Montana. Peeress woo. Yel lowstone moond. Cinnabar third; time. 1:23. One mile and ooe-elchth Kittle Campbell won. Circus ccoad, Wearlek third; ttoe, 1.63fe. At Sheepshcad. NEW YORK. June 20. Sheepshead Bay race results: Four an d" one-half forte&ro Selfish won. Ger- etette rcend. Follow the Flar third; time. Six furloars Geoers ? won. Mall Box sec ond. Aten third; time. 1:22 1-5. Seven fur loner, purse Abola won. Tender Crest second. Cantons, third: time, 1:23. One mile asd oce-elrsth Exton won, 3la herr second, Axare third; time, 3:03 1-5. One mile FUutua won. Pones, second. Hot tentot third; time. 1L - One mile and one-elrhth Dr Klley woo. Dr. Hart second, Rostof third; time, 2:U&. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 29. Delmar race re sults: Six and ose-half furlongs K eater won. Wheeler second. Confessor third: time. 1:19 Fire and one-half furlongs Gallarant won. Vagabond reeesd. Security third; time. IrOS. One mile Blaniy wen. Leonldas eecond. Wo tan third; time. 1:41 3-3. Seven furlongs Otfeau won. Paaade&a sec ond. Dandelion third: time. 1:24. The Introductory steeplechase, short coerss Arlan woo, Bosfirs aeeend. Gamecock third; time. 4U0. Trap-Shooters' Gathering. Trap shooters who are to participate in the annual tournament of the Northwest Sportsman's Association are arriving, and by tomorrow it is expected that -all of the men who will shoot will be on band. Those who are already on the ground treas Ctflf oraU KXI- & WallHWyH- land; J. W. Humblo. Grldley; W. A. Seaver, Oakland: A. J. Webb, Emery ville; 1L O. Fuedner and Emll Holllng, San Francisco; H. A. Hoyt. Frultvale; R. C Reed, Clarence A. Halght J. W. Brad dlck. W. S. Wattles. E. Scliultxe and H. P. Jacobson. all of San Francisco; W. A. Robinson. Alameda. Others now arrived are: T. A. Smith, of Louisville, Ky.; G. C. Mapes, Elgin; B. W. Brady, Wallowa, Or.; Stevenson and Dickinson, of Ellcnsburg, Wash.; J. Plank Donvcr; Shingren and wife, T. B. Ware and Do rn berg-, all of Spokane; S. A. Tucker, Meridan, Conn.; Pete Halahan, Wallace. Idaho, and Hugh France, Wardner. The following from Seattle are due: J. McLaughlin. F. S. Clewcy, E. E. Ellis, Steel and W. A. Hardy. Fans See Games at Own Risk. NEW YORK. Juno 2X Persons who at tend baseball games do so at their own risk, according to a decision Just handed down by Chief Justice McLaughlin in a damage suit brought by a young woman whp claims to have been Injured by a foul balL The complainant was a spectator at a contest when a foul ball smote her on the nose. The doctors saved her from permanent disfigurement, but she sued the New York club for $1500 damages. El SIdelo Team Wins. The El SIdelo team defeated the Gold en West team three straight games on the Oregon alleys, TJllman rolling- the high average of 194 2-3. Three men had high scores of 201, TJllman, McMenomy and Mellon I es. Will Meet Auto Racers. A number of local automoblllsts, members of the Portland Automobile CluwIU make a run into the country this mornlnsr and meet the winner of the automobile race. The local autolsts imizrL rs t-. r ,a i mm Write Ul a Letter fa?! frankly, in strict ceeSdeoce, tettog . us aH yoor syaptoas and troabfcs. We if ssad tree advice (la pkln sealed envelope) how to care tbos. Address: ' A3nKyuapc, toe Chaturaoora JMidae Co., Ctottjaoept, Teas. will leave about 11 o'clock unless message arrives stating tho winner is closer to Portland. CHARGE BROUGHT AGAINST TWO JLEN AT POINT SAN PEDRO. Gustave Johnson, Foreman of Quar ry, Murdered and Sum of 3Ioney Is Stolen. SAN FRANCISCO, June 0. Charged with holding a man under water for 20 minutes, until life was extinct, Samuel Whitney and Edward Bard were arrested at Point San Pedro today by Sheriff Tay lor, of Marin County. The officers assert that Gustave Johnson, foreman at the quarry at Point San Pedro, was robbed of $50 and then forced out Into three feet of water and hold beneath the surface while his slayers watched tho death strug gles of their victim. Johnson received his pay Friday and his dead body was found In the bay Saturday A verdict of accidental drowning was re turned by- tho Coroner's Jury, but Sheriff Taylor asserts that murder was commit ted, several witnesses having stated they saw Johnson practically strangled to death. New Northwest Postmasters. WASHINGTON, June 2a The following Postmasters were appointed today: Oregon Weston, Merrltt A. Baker. Washington Monroe, Robert H. Staple ton. mMMm feel it most every mornine, and at times durine the dav. on regularly once a month tnat maKes you look old before your time. No matter what they may tell you, or what you believe or imagine, back ache, in women, is nearly always due to female disorder. It is MEN who have Kidney trouble WOMEN have female trouble, the only cure for women's backache is WINE OF CARDUI It never fails to relieve backache, headache, bearing-down pains, dizziness, cramps," aDaommai pains, coici spells, scanty, painful or profuse menstruation, ana tne gen eral misery from which weak women suffer almost all the days of their lives. Sold by every druggist in $1.00 bottles. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2L 9 to 10 A. 31. Men's consolation event. Qualifying; round at 13 holes. 3iedal play, three flights, 18 each. 10 A. M. Women's Pacific- Coast champloxahlp. First round of match play. IS holes. 1 to 2 P. M. Pacific Coast champion ship. Third round of match play. 13 holes. 2 P. M. Men's consolation event. First round of IS holes, match play. 2:30 P. M. Women's consolation event. Two flights. Qualifying round at IS holes. The second day of the Lewis and Clark solf tournament i for the Pacific Coast championship, which is being held at the Waverly links this week, was perfeot for both the game and the large gaUery which gathered to witness the best work ever seen, here In the sport. The morning was taken up by the first round of match play. 18 holes, In the men's contest, the second round being played off in the afternoon, together with the women's qualifying round of IS holes, medal play. The women's play yesterday was par tlcularly Interesting and scores were-4 close, resulting In a tie between two Vic toria visitors. Mrs. Langley and Miss Vio let Pooley. There Is a cup offered by tho Waverly Club for the best score in the qualifying round, and Miss Langley and Miss Pooley. who tied at a score of S9. will play the finals today. The score for this Qualifying round was aa follows: Dalsr Langley ...108,llrs. W. B. Ayer. 112 Mrs. T. Kerr .... 102Mlss L. Kin? 10S Mtea E. Flower .. 125Mrs. A. "W. Jones. 117 Miss A- Jewell ... 103Mrs. E. Perkins.. 105 Mabel Lanyon ... 108 Mrs. W. J. Burns. 124 Mrs. A. ll. Berry HSiUrs. J. C Alna- Mnt. Johnson .... 131 worth 131 Ub4 S. H. Lewis. 131 Mrs. R. Koehler.. 107 Miss Collins 123 Miss Flanders .. 115! Mrs. Langley ... &G; Violet Pooley .... 001 Miss A. Mussrove 134 In the second round of the men's cham pionship contest Merrylees defeated Ran- klne: Tuhhs defeated Langntt; Newton defeated S trout; Macleay defeated Wright: Voorhees defeated Lewis: Curtis BECOM1N of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of woman have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend cany women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its ues gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness, and other dis comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at $i.oo per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. The Bradfteld Regulator Co.. Atlanta, 6a. I Kunh s nlles. potencyj tho rougaly cure. bashfulneas. aversion, to society, which deprive you of your manhood, XTNFUS YOU FOB BUSINESS OR 21A11KXAGB, MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost thels MANLY POWEH. DRUGS. Catarrh and rneumausm uxu. , Dr Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all man who 'de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR, WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or. il f H i Tii f If T M iTh.T r Oh I That horrible. criDDliner. miserable, aeronizincr backache. Yon and stays with you, for a week or more of torture, " A MIRACLE 99 "l a one of mose en," writes Mrs. C. c. Zaraora, of Stxrkville, Colo. , ' 'who are sose ties aired by a miracle. I cannot find in the English language words strong eooGgR to express the benefit done to ai FATAL RIDE ON ENGINE Seattle Switchman and Stepdaughter Are Pinned Under Wreck. SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. Ear! W. Lovejoy, a Northern Pacific switchman, and Miss Loretta Stark, his stepdaughter, were killed in a wreck on the Northern Pacific Railroad tonight three miles south of thi3 city. C S. Hagerman, night fore man of the Georgetown yards, was bruised about the head and chest. The engine, which was used for switch ing purposes, was backing toward George town over the tide flats when It left the rails. Lovejoy and Misa Stark, who had been allowed to rido In the engine, were seated on the fireman's seat, and when the engine toppled over were un able to get out and were pinioned beneath the boiler. A wrecking crew was hurried to the scene of tho accident, and it took the men an hour and a half to extricate the bodies of Lovejoy and Miss Stark. When found they were locked in each other's arms. Looking Into Rebates. CHICAGO, June 20. Railroad rebates; the relationship between the railroads and the packing- industries and Questions con cerning Icing charges are to be reopened. by the Federal grand jury which Is in vestigating the beef Industries. Eight members of the traffic departments of as many railroads were today served with subpenas and the first of these witnesses will be heard tomorrow morning. Among railroad men who will testify are Harry Gower, assistant traffic man ager of the Chicago, Rock Island. & Pa cific and James E. Gorman, freight traffic manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Degree for Bishop Keator. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. June 20. It is stated on good authority that Tale, at commencement, will confer the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. Fred erick W. Keator. .class of 18S0, Episco pal Bishop of Olympia. Washington. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compar.es with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronio diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, Uiar zhoea, 'dropsical swellings. Brighfs disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky os bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and 'I bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pais ot confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lca- T.Xll ..r, ,,. : ' W?JM3FJZFW?a Sometimes it comes Urn Home Treatment For Women by Cardui."