THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1906.
bune, a syndicate' of Oakland sporting
men have made a bid for a match be
tween heavyweights Sam Berger and Al
Kaufmann. to take place here on July 4
in the open air.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
To Kalon Captures Brooklyn by
Burst of Speed.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. l.ost. P.C.
Chicago 27 11 .711
New York 21 11
Pittsburg 17 13 .S7
Philadelphia 19 15
8t. Louis 14 1 .43
Cincinnati 15 20 .429
Boston 14 21 .400
Brooklyn 8 25 .265
DANDELION CLOSE BEHIND
Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. May 21. Courtney's single
and Mages' three-base hit in the ninth,
with one out, resulted in a one to noth
ing score for Philadelphia tdday. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 6 0 Philadelphia.. 1 S 1
Batteries Brown and Raub; Sparks and
Dooin. Umpire Emslte.
Great Handicap Falls to Outsider
Bidden by Novice The Picket
Third, and Delhi, Last
Year's Winner, Last.
NOSES
OUT W I
NEW TORK, May 21. Coming
through a (lying field with a splendid
burst of speed. To Kalon, owned by J.
W. Fuller and ridden by Bedell, almost
a novice In the saddle, won the Brook
lyn handicap at Gravesend today. She
covered the mile and a quarter in 2:35
3-5, within one-fourth of a second of
the record for the race, and In the
tamest of drives, under whip and spur,
nosed out the stout-hearted Dandelion
in the run through the stretch. Two
lengths behind came The Picket, who
two years ago carried his colors to vic
tory in the name stake against the
mighty Irish Lad and Hermls. and last
of all was Delni, the winner of the
rlassic only a year ago. Between the
first nnd the last was as evenly Dal
anced a field of thoroughbreds as ever
faced the starter in a great event. .
To Kalon was at 25, while Dandelion
was favored by a big play at fours and
Mcrrv Lark, who finished fifth, carried
the talents money at threes. Half a
dozen others were backed for thou
. sands, and Tu Kalon herself, though her
price varied little, was not by any
means disregarded.
Hose ben Leads at First.
Roseben, the Jonnson sprinter, was
a factor in the race, for he took the
lead in the first half mile and carried
the others at a terrific clip the full
mile, wltn Dandelion ever at his side.
AVhen Roseben's bolt was shot, the
Hamburg colt, game as his mighty sire,
but lacking that brilliant sire's turn
of speed, came up on the inner rail
and it seemed as though the race was
his. Then To Kalon, with the swinging
stride that made her sire. Tammany,
greatest of racers of his day, broke
through the line in front and pushed
her nose against the leaders withers.
Full half a furlong their heads rose
and fell together, and Inch by Inch the
little mare drew up and closed the
space between them. A bound or two
from the wire she shoved In front and
they crossed together - like a team
driven to the last breath.
The Brooklyn never saw a finer day.
Fair skies and a tremendous crowd fa
vored the Brooklyn Jockey Club in the
running of the classic, made famous
almost 20 years ago when Dry Mono
pole, Blue Wing and Hidalgo flashed
past the Judges in the first of the stake,
muszles apart. Had The Picket been
closer, up today, he would have made
a duplication of that never-to-be-forgotten
battle.
Great Scene at Track.
The course was picturesque as usual
with the gay plumage of women who
filled the stands; the lawn was crowd
ed and the clubhouse lined with those
of the Inner temple, while the gates
barred thousands from lack of space.
Doubtless there were SO, 000 people
within the gates of Gravesend when the
saddling trumpet sounded for the
Brooklyn, but so great a general play
had been made that hardly a voice or
band was raised to cheer the racers
as they paraded.
No great horso of class was there,
such ns had brought the crowd to Its
feet In years gone by. Though The
. Picket and . Delhi, previous winners,
pranced past the stand. It was thought
that age and the glory of already wear
ing the crown must have dimmed their
ambitions. So It proved with Delhi, al
though, game to the core, he went out
in front and tried. But The Picket fur
nished ample proof of his worth, for he
' ran with a field that was bunched for
a mile and, when the opening came, he
showed his speed and was coming fast
at the end.
How the Race Was Hun.
The field got away with little delay
and. passing the stand on the first
quarter, Delhi nnd Roseben were lead
ing. Roseben soon took command and
Dave Johnson, his owner, who stood
to win some $20,000 from the Winter
hoolc, leaned up against the fence and
watched the great sprinter carry the
others along the back stretch with only
Dandelion near him. It was a killing
pace both for Dandelion and the peer
of the Johnson stable, for he was out
of the rail. Oxford, Merry Lark and The
Picket were in the second flight, while
To Kalon and Go-Between were right
behind them. So they ran to the mile,
where O'Neill on Dandelion made his
ride and Roseben drooped back. But
the stretch was quickly covered and
the Oxford gray fell out: Delhi was
hopelessly last; Proper, sulking three
quarters of the distance. suddenly
found his sped and, straightened out,
pulled along on the outside. The Picket
opened the way for To Kalon and Be
dell carried her to a glorious victory
by a solendld ride. Results:
About nix furlonirs tady Amelia won,
TiaMfax second. Fdna Jackson third; time,
1:10. .
Mile ami a sixteenth, aelllnr Grenade won.
fonsu.lo It second: Angler third; time,
1 s S..V
Ftie furlong-, the Expectation stakes Su
rfrmin won. Pemunix second. Senator Clay
third: time. 1:02.
Mile and a quarter, the Brooklyn handicap.
I20.0O0 To Kalon. 17. Bedell. 25 to t.
won: TanrtMin, !"7. O'Neill. 4 to 1. second:
The Picket. 120. Radtke. 10 to 1. third; time,
2. OS 1-S. rroper. Merry T.ark. Oxford. Rose
hen. do-Between. Oliver Cromwell. Iord of
the Vale. Goldsmith. Security, Snow Kins
and Delhi also ran.
About six furlongs, selling Hsaallp won.
Optician second; Mlntia third: time, l:lf&-&.
Five furlonaw GolAen Ball won. Gretna
Green second, Elfall third: time, 1:01 2-5.
At Louisville.
LOriSVILLE. Ky., May 21. Results
of races:
Four and a half furlongs. selling King
Leopold won. Tom Morgan second, Bonart
third; time. 07.
Six furlongs, selling Oasis won. TVeber
fleld second. limerick Girl third; time,
1:1S 4-ft.
Six furlongs, purse Maplehurat won. Mata
dor second. Mum third: time, 1:15
Steeplechase, handicap, short course Rain
or Shine won. Belle Dodsoa second. Signal
Ulrht third; time. 2:06 4-5.
Four and a half furlongs I .a Veita won,
lvla eecond. Laura E. third: time, 0:56.
Sax furlongs. selling, Susanne Rocamnre
won. Interlight second. I'eury third; time,
11SS-.V
One mile, selling Redlight won. Free Hoot
er second. Reticent third; time. 1:43 4-6.
Vanderbllt's Terhug Wins.
PARIS, May 21. w. K. Vanderbllt'B
Terhug won the Observatoire stakes
at the St. Cloud races today.
Bid for Heavyweight Fight.
OAKLAND, Cal.. May 21. Through Ed-
Pittsburg 8, Boston 0.
PITTSBURG, May 21. Pittsburg, with
Willis on the rubber, had no trouble in
hutting out the Bostons today. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg 8 14 O.Boston 0 7 1
Batteries Willis and Peltx; Young and
Needham. Umpire Johnstone.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4.
CINCINNATI. May 21. A base on balls.
a sacrifice hit. Horans single and Sehlei's
double gave the Reds two runs and the
game in the eighth Inning, score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati S S 4t Brooklyn 4 10 2
Batteries Ewing. Overall and Schlel;
Stricklett and Bergen. umpires Car
penter and Conway. '
New York 6, Chicago 4.
CHICAGO. May 21. The wildness of
Chicago's pitchers, who. between them,
gave 11 bases on balls and hit two bats
men, and two costly errors handed New
York the game without the necessity of
hitting. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 4 10 2;New York s 4 1
.Batteries Reulbach. Beebe and Kling;
Wiltse, Mathewson and Bowerman. Um
pires Klem and O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Philadelphia 2 .no
Cleveland 1 9 .640
New Tork , 15 12 .5S
Detroit 14 13 .519
Pt. Louis 14 15 .43
Chicago 13 14 .481
Washington 1.3 15 .44
Boston 5 25 .167
Washington 9, St. Louis f.
WASHINGTON, May 21. Washington
bunched hits off Powell today and de
feated St. Louis handily. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington ...9 16 2; St. Louis 1 9 1
Batteries Falkenberg and Kittredge
Powell and Rickey.
Chicago 7, New York 6.
NEW YORK, May 21. The Chicago
Americans won the first game of the
series from New York today. Elber-
feld's bad throw In the seventh Inning
let In the winning runs. Score:
R.H.E! R.H.E
Chicago 7 7 4! New York ....6 11 4
Batteries White, Owen and Sullivan
Chesbro, Clarkson, Griffith and Mc
Gulre. , .
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21. Philadelphia
today lost Its first contest to a Western
club. Cleveland taking the game after 13
Innings of hard playing. Waddell and
Eels pitched great ball, the former retir.
ing in the ninth inning to permit Lord to
bat for him. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cleveland 2 g llPhiladelphia 8 1
Batteries Eels and Bemis; Waddell,
Bender, Schreck and Powers.
Detroit 2, Boston 1.
BOSTON. May 21. The Bostons equalled
the record for successive defeats incurred
by a major league team today when De
troit beat them by a score of 2 to 1
Mullin's effective pitching was the decid
ing factor In the game. Collins" errors
were costly, but he also contributed the
leading fielding features. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 2 9 3, Boston 1 6 3
Batteries Mullins and Schmidt; Winter
and Graham.
PITCHER ROY TOR EN IS OCT
Manager McCredle Gives Him His
Ticket of Leave.
When told of the action of Morley in
giving the Los Angeles players their un
conditional releases yesterday Manager
McCredle stated:
"Morley has nothing to do with the
Los Angeles baseball team, and any of
the players who avail themselves of this
release will be suspended by the National
Association unless they return Immedi
ately to the Los Angeles team. Secretary
Farrell has assured us of this, and In the
evefet that any of the clubs suffer from
Morley's action good players will be lent
us by the Eastern clubs. This delay will
probably cause the postponement of Wed
nesday's game, but we shall play here
on Thursday."
Manager McCredle yesterday began the
weeding out of his team and the first man
to receive his ticket of leave was the tall
blonde twlrler Roy Toren. Toren pitched
some excellent ball for the locals, but so
far has failed to win a game. The'man
ager states that he Intends to cut his
team to IS men. which will give him four
pitchers and two catchers, with which 'he
expects to flnsh the season. As there are
now five twirlers on the staff another will
be released shortly, and the manager
states that it will be the man who proves
the least effective by the first of the
month.
MAY ENJOIN DILLON TRIAL
Court Forbids Action by Board of
Review of Association.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 21. Judge
Townsend, of the United States Court,
has Issued an order requiring the Na
tional Trotting Association to show
cause on May 2S why a preliminary
writ of Injunction should not Issue re
straining the association from meet
ing at Lexington. Ky.. June 1, or at
any other time or place, for the pur
pose of hearing the case of the MemJ
phis Trotting Association vs. E. E.
Pmathers. The object Is to prevent the
National Trotting Association from
hearing any evidence, to prevent all
persons from offering any evidence to
the board of review or tne association
In the Lou Dillon case.
The injunction was served on Secretary
W. H. Docher. of the National Trotting
Association, at Harvard this afternoon.
Service was accepted and preliminary ar
rangements made to have a hearing in
the United States Circuit Court before
Judge Piatt some time next week. Judge
Townsend. who issued the Injunction, sits
in the federal circuit of New York, but
resides in this city.
For twentv-flve cents, von can get Car
ter's Little Liver Pills the best liver reg
ulator In th world. sfl t XoraM Vili.
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R. I- MACLEAY. OF PORTXAXD, DEFEATS ENGLISH GOLFER.
HOT LAKE, England. May 21. In the amateur golf championship games
today R. L. Macleay, ot Portland, Or., beat M. Copeland, Stanmor Golf Club, by
five up and three to play.
R. L. Macleay is a prominent Portland polfer, has won out in many tourna
ments, and is the present Pacific Northwest champion.
ENTRIES CLOSE TDNISHT
HAXDSOME CUPS ARE OFFERED
FOR ANNUAL BENCH SHOW.
Many Dogs Owned Outside of Port
land Entered, but Local Fanciers
Show Lack of Interest.
The entries for the bench show came
in well yesterday and last night, es
pecially for dogs owned in neighbor
ing cities, but the local fanciers seem
to be either slow In entering or lack
ing in Interest. There Is no reason why
this should be the case as the prizes
are more handsome and costly this
year than ever before, and there are
more of them. The local fanciers are
all expected to support the show by en
tering their dogs as this is the only
way the show can be a success.
Secretary Watkins is very anxious
that all owners of good dogs enter them
today, as the entries close at midnight
tonight. The office ot the secretary
will be open until 10 o'clock tonight at
250 Alder street, to receive entries.
Classes have been provided especial
ly for local dogs and handsome silver
cups put up for best in these classes
for collies, cocker spaniels, pointers and
setters and this is a chance for all local
dogs to compete against each other for
special trophies without having to go
against outside dogs who are cham
pions. Local dog owners should appre
ciate this change from former rules and
take advantage of it by entering their
dogs in tnese classes.
A full list of entries will be made up
Just as soon as they are all in, which.
Including the mail entries, will be the
latter part of this week.
CHICAGO, May 21. University of
Chicago. 4: Northwestern, 1.
At Princeton Mercersburg Academy, 2;
Princeton, 1.
Sermon to Graduating Class.
CASTLE ROCK. "Wash., May 21. (Spe
cial.) The Methodist Church, the largest
auditorium in the city, was packed to
the doors last night to listen to the ser
mon to the graduating class of the High
School bv Rev. A. M. McClain. of the
Presbyterian Churcn. Rev. F. M. Clark,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
made a short address to the eighth
grade class in the first part of the serv
ice. The closing exercises of the school
will be held on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week.
To Pay Normal School Warrants.
OLYXIP1A.- A'utL, Aiajc. IL-iSpecial.)-,
V : COMPANY F WINNER
Governor Mead has addressed a letter to
the holder of a large number of normal
school fund warrants invalidated by a
Supreme Court decision, saying he pro
poses to urge the passage of a bill by
the next Legislature paying these . war
rants in full, together with Interest. The
warrants were issued for the construc
tion of the Cheney and Bellingham nor
mal school buildings, and were Invali
dated because they were Issued against
the fund itself, which the court says
must be irreducible. Instead of against
the interest -on that fund.
The warrants and interest amount to
about 1140,000. A bill to pay off these
warrants was killed In the last State
Senate the day before final adjournment.
MORLEY GIVES RELEASES
TELLS PLAYERS THEY CAN SIGN
WITH EASTERN CLUBS.
Captain Dillon Has Tickets and
. Money to Bring the Entire
Team to Portland.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 2L (Spe
cial.) The last chapter in the history of
Jim Morley. baseball magnate, was writ
ten this morning, when he gave every
member of the Angel team his release,
and they are now free to sign where
they please, unless the Pacific Coast
League says "no," and the National
Commission backs up the opinion. The
release of the players has complicated
the situation somewhat, as it Is said that
a few of them would like to join Eastern
teams and will take the chance now
that they have got it.
Captain Dillon has tickets and money
to defray the expenses of the team to
Portland, and an attempt will be made
to start north tonight. It remains to be
seen whether Dillon can hold the mem
bers of his team loyal to the Pacific
Coast League. The Angels were to have
gone north Sunday night, but remained
In this city to get the salary due them
from Morley. They were paid off and
released this morning.
At a meeting this morning Morley told
the players that the club was disbanded
and that he had received offers from
Eastern clubs for them If they wished
to sign. He added that if Los Angeles
should be in the league next season he
wanted them back. Morley signed a re
lease for each player and they signed
to play here next year on condition that
his club Is in the league.
It is said Bernard will go to Columbus.
Ohio; Toier to Buffalo. Atz probably to
New Orleans. Gray to Boston aad .Eager
tn-jtne Southern Learu
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Last Indoor Meet Gives It the
Banner.
SOME EXCITING CONTESTS
B and C Companies of the National
Guard Also Do Some Excellent
AVork, Which Brings Them
Slerited Commendation.
The last indoor athletic meet of the
season for the guardsmen at the Armory
took place last night. This was the fifth
held and it was made doubly exciting by
the fact that It determined the superior
athletic company of the year. To Com
pany F fell this honor. It has performed
most consistently in all the meets and In
reward It was presented last night with
a handsome silken banner with, which
tot adorn its quarters.
Fully a thousand spectators were seated
In the gallery and throughout the entire
evening enthusiasm and partisan spirit
ran high. Several excellent performances
were made, notably the work of C Com
pany in the tug-of-warsand B Company
in the wall scaling.
Lift Battery Off Its Feet.
The boys from C lifted the battery team
clear off Its feet In the preliminary o the
tug-of-war and later also lowered the
colors of the strong men from Company
B. However, B Company retrieved its
honors by breaking the Armory record in
the wali-scaling contest, accomplishing
this feat In the fast time of 33 seconds.
The half-mile walk aroused considerable
excitement among the contestants and
their supporters and also afforded Gearln,
of B, to demonstrate his staying qualities.
This race has heretofore in the 'Armory
meets taken on somewhat the aspect of a
sprint, but last night Swimming Instruc
tor Murray, of Multnomah Club, was
referee and he disqualified about half of
the contestants for breaking into a run.
As a result Gearln won with ease. A
great cry went up from the disqualified
athletes and It was decided to hold an
other race. This time not daunted, Mur
ray repeated his performance and prompt
ly ruled out the walkers who persisted in
running. Gearln plodded along as before
and again broke the tape first.
0 Summary of Events.
Following Is a summary of events:
60-yard dash Won by Matthews, H
Company: Vegalins, F Company, second;
time. S seconds.
High Jump Won by-Adderberg, C Com
pany, S feet: Vegalins, F Company, sec
ond, i feet U Inches.
440-yard dash Won by Wetterborg. F
Company: Matthews, H Company, second;
time, 1:07.
Half-mile walk Won by Gearln, Bat
tery A, no time: no second.
Tug of war Won by C Company; Ad
derberry, Lee. Lewis, Whittlesey and
Bailey competing.
Tent pitching Won by F Company;
Blackwood. Crider, Malehorn and Cul
verwell competing.
Wall scaling Won by B Company In 33
seconds, breaking the Armory record; F
Company second: time, 30 seconds.
Bayonet race Won by Parks, F Com
pany; Marquadlt, C Company, second;
time, 1:06.
Relay race Won by F Company; H
Company second: time, 1:02 1-5.
The regimental band furnished music.
Besides the banner given to F Company
for the best all-round work during the
season, gold loving cups were given to
the companies whose men won the team
events. Gold medals were also presented
to all the individual first-place winners.
New Trial In Insurance Cases.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. May 21.
BfleciaJLiT-A ae3K- irjlal was granted.
today by Judge Rigg in the D. A. Han
na insurance cases. Hanna's store
burned out here a.- year ago last New
Year's. He carried insurance amount
ing to 316,500 on his stock. The com
panies In which he was Insured, of
which there are seven, refused to pay
the full amount but offered to settle,
alleging there was not a stock of goods
of that value in the store. The policies
had been assigned to George Donald,
president of the Yakima National Bank,
to secure a debt.
In court today Judge Rlgg said that
If Hanna would accept 310,300, the
value the court placed upon the stock
of goods, he would not grant a new
trial, but the attorneys for the plain
tiff elected to stand for a new trial.
The previous jury brought In a verdict
for the full amount of the insurance.
Amendment Is Denounced.
OREGON CITY. Or., May 21. (Special.)
The campaign that is to be waged by
the Prohibitionists and local-option peo
ple of Clackamas County against the pro
posed amendments to the local-option
law ' was. opened last night in this city,
when Rev. E. S. Bollinger, at the Con
gregational Church, spoke on "The Grip
of the Liquor Traffic". The address was
illustrated by a number of stereoptlcon
views, and In the course of his remarks
the speaker charged that the amendments
to the present local-option law, as pro
posed by the liquor men, involved the en
actment of an entirely new law, more
liberal to the saloon interests in its ap
plication and enforcement.
The Prohibitionists of this county have
not nominated a ticket this year, but will
canvass the county In an effort to defeat
the amendments that are p'roposed to this
law.
Definition of a Freeholder.
SALEM, Or., May 21. (Special.) An
swering County Judge Corkins, of Wal
lowa County, who requested an opinion
as to whether a person who has filed on
a homestead, being otherwise qualified,
can be a witness to swear in a vote on
election day; that is, is he a freeholder so
as to be one of six witnesses required
for that purpose, Attorney-General Craw
ford cites several authorities giving the
legal definition of freeholders, and says:
Therefore, taking the above definition of
what constitutes a freeholder, I am ot the
opinion that a person who has filed on a
homestead is not & freeholder In the sense
that entitles him to be one of the six wtt
nesse required to swear in a vote on elec
tion day, unless he has a freehold In other
realty.
Manual Training at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 21. (Spe
cial.) All the present corps of teach
ers in the public schools were re-engaged
at a meeting of the Board of
School Directors. It was decided to add
a department of manual training,
physical culture and domestic science.
Eight hundred dollars was voted to
equip the school of manual training.
Bonds were voted recently for an ad
ditional school building, which will be
ready by the opening of the Fall term.
Order to Suppress Gambling.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 21. (Spe
cial.) All forms of gambling were or
dered suppressed by the Mayor and
Council today. This is the fifth order of
this kind since Mayor Lindstrom took
office for. a second term in January
last.
ENTRIES FOR DOG SHOW
Close Tonight. Handsome cups
up for local classes; local owners
are earnestly requested to sup
port the show with their entries.
Office at 250 Alder St. Open Tonight.
MAKE YOUR)
OWN TERMS
JAPANESE ARE III TERROR
TRAVEL IX SMALL PARTIES
ABOUT NORTH YAKIMA.
Attack Made on One of Little Brown
Men a Few Nights Since
by White Man. , .
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 21.
(Special.) Japanese of this city fear a
conspiracy is being worked up among
certain white men here to drive them out
of the country, and have employed Attor
ney H. J. Snlvely to protect them. Their
fear has been increased since a few
nights ago, when they were attacked In
a saloon by Frank Madden, the latter
striking a Japanese In the face. This pre
cipitated a row, and a bloody fight fol
lowed. Madden was arrested and fined
$90 and costs.
To protect themselves, the Japanese are
traveling about In parties of from four to
eight, as a matter of protection. They
fear attack at any time from the white
men.
rtroit. James B. Scripps. founder and
publisher for many year, of the Detroit
News, cenrot survive more than a few days.
H- if1 rruoh of the time semi-conscious.
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