1
13
THE 3IORXrSG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, 3IAY 29, 1903.
F
Some of the Players at the State Golf Tournament at Waverly
IH GOLF TOURNEY
Miss Flanders and C. R
Spoor
)ner Lead in the Qual
ifying Rounds.
GRASS IS HARD HAZARD
ElV GOOD SCORES
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E?Teral Surprises In Men's Cham
pionship, In Which Icigtat Players
Are Paired for the First
Kound This Morning.
By defeating Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth.
Miss Flanders won the qualifying
round in the women's open champion
ship, ls-hole match play, and C. R.
Spooner, of Seattle, won the handsome
' silver cup and the qualifying round In
the men's open championship yester
day afternoon at the Waverly Golf Club
state golf tournament. Good scores
day's play, as nearly every player came I
to itrlef during some part of the play I
by driving the ball Into the long grass.
Mr. Spooner's score of 87 was by far
the best of the day. The next best score
was made by Ernest Webb, who made
the 18 holes In 90.
Eight qualified, but taking the
scores altogether, the playing through
out was dii-appolnted. "he long grass
that has been allowed to grow as one
of the harl hazards, proved a serious
stumbling-block to both the women
and men who played in the second day
of the tournament. Mr. Spooner played
a steady game throughout, and was
fortunate In not driving the ball into
the tangled grass. Mr. Webb came to
grief In the long grass, as did every
other golfer In the match. But tor
this. Mr. Webb would have been closer
up.
The threatening weather kept away
many spectators, and only a few who
were not scheduled to play spent the
day at the clubhouse. The alcwas cold
and raw. and those who did visit the
links did not stay long. Yet in spite
of the showers, there were a number of
very Interesting putting matches and
clot k golf.
The eight to qualify In the men's
chamnionship play were Mr. Spooner,
ST; Mr. Webb. 90: Mr. Andrews (Seat
tle), 91; Mr. Shevlln, 9.1; Mr. Llnthtcum,
93; Mr, Young. 93. and Mr. Ayer, 93.
In the drawings for today's play, for
the Oregon championship. Mr. Webb Is
paired with Mr. Spooner; Mr. Young
with Mr. I.inthlcum; Mr. Ayer with Mr.
Shevlln, and Mr. Voorhees with Mr. An
drews. The eight that failed to qualify and
who 'will play this afternoon for the
flight cup are Mr. Murphy, who will
meet Mr. Vantyle. of Seattle: Mr. Cas
tleman ajid Mr. Tldmarsh. of Seattle;
Mr. Zan and Ir. Morrison: Mr. Treat,
of Seattle, and Mr. Lewis. ' The sur
prise of the day s play was the fact
that Mr. Murphy failed to qualify In
the first eight. He was way off his
usual game, and like the others, drove
Into the grass and had lots of difficulty
getting out.
In the drawings for today's play for
the women's championship of Oregon
MHs Flanders will meet Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. Berry will meet Mrs. W. B. Ayer.
Mrs. Ooehler will meet Miss Lewis, and
Mrs. Dougherty will meet Miss Kooh
ler. The programme for the third day's
play of the tournament follows:
9 to 10:SO A. M. Men's open cham
pionship; 18 holes, match play, first
round.
10 to 11 A. M. Women's open cham
pionship; IS holes, match play, second
round.
12:30 to 2 P. M. Men's open cham
pionship: IS holes, match play, second
round.
1 to 2:30 P. M. Women's open cham
pionship; 18 holes, match play, third
round.
10 to 5 P. M. Clock golf: dally prize.
10 to
5 p. M. Nine-hole putting:
dally prize.
OREGON TO PLAY MIXTXOMAII
Teams Will Meet In Double-Header
on Election Day.
The balltossers representing the Uni
versity of Oregon will be the attrac
tion In a double-header against the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club nine
on election day, June 1, at the Vaughn
street grounds. Both teams have made
splendid records so far this season, and
the Portland fans will have an oppor
tunity of seeing the best collegiate and
amateur club talent In the Northwest
perform on' the diamond.
The Multnomah Club will hnve an
exceptionally strong team In the field
Numbered among Its players will be
Kenny Fenton. captain of this season's
victorious Stanford University nine,
and Huisksmp. who played four years
as an outfielder on the crack baseball
team at Yale. The teams will line up
as follows: .
Multnomah. .Position. Oregon.
T)e Ntr. Morris P Henkle, Kurd
Prntt c Taylor
Jons 1R Pnyne
MpOUnrt Huston
Fenton. Murphy ... .St ........ . Hathaw ay
rmrtell SS Clark
Murraj'. Slnnott l.F. ........ . Coleman
llulskamp cr Ramp
Sterling RF Kestlcy
West Side High Beats Vancouver.
The game yesterday between the
Vancouver High and the Portland
Wist Side High resulted In another
victory for the latter. Matters were
a stand-off until the sixth inning,
when the Cardinal men made seven
runs. From that on they had It their
own way until an attempted grand
stand play on the part of the visitors
let In a couple of runs. The final score
was 13 to 4 in favor of the Portland
team. Anthony, in the box, pitched
a good game. Ills support was beau
tiful, except when a muffed ball and
wild throws let In two men. Tho
Cardinal line-up was: McKlnley, lb;
Wrd. 2b;' ratterson. c.: Brace, If.;
Janileson. captain, ss.; Sutton, cf.:
Voprr, 3b; Wang, rf.: Anthony, p.
High School Kntrles at Corvallls.
The West High will enter the follow
ing men in the state lnterscholastic
meet at Corvallls tomorrow: Dart,
Hlckson. l.atourette, Meiers, McGuire,
Sunt. Sutton and Crickmore. rart is
expected to enrry off the 100-yard dash,
although he will have no mean an
tagonist In Walters, of Island City.
He is also depended upon In the relay.
Htckson ought to get a place in the
broad Jump, although the first will go
to Kugene. LAtourette la a aure man
In the low hurdles. Meiers has a good
fhnnoe 1n the anri 440! Mri:idr In
the high Jump and high hurdles. Coach j
Hovd counts on Smith in the discus I
and Sutton In the half-mile. Crick-
more, who seems to be a coming man, I
may help la the 220 It u can set into
"nriiuon. j
NN.r'.v;- .. 1 ' ' fev -try - -rTA"?r-H si
1 I i I
EASY VICTORY IS
WOU Br BEAVERS
Garrett Keeps Seals Puzzled
. and Portland Lands in
Second Place.
VISITORS SCORE LONE ACE
Three-Base Hits by Johnson and Raf
tery Off Sutor Help Greatly in
Portland's Run-Getting Pin
nance Will Pitch Today.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's RmqUi,
Portland 6, San Franclaco 1.
Loa Angeles 2, OaJcland 1.
6 1 audita; of the Cloba.
Lo Angeica .
Portland . ...
Pan Franclaco
Oakland
3; tl,2:i
.5.15
.512
.519
.444
..jo i lu a j i
.. S'ISl 8 i."
..Jllj 4j 8
Ioet
BY W. J. PETRAIX.
Yesterday's engagement at the Vaughn
street enclosure was a struggle for su
premacy between a pair of Texas twirl
ers, and when the final count was
summed up our Jesse Garrett had con
siderable the best of Mr. Sutor, both
formerly of the Lone Star State, Gar
rett's teammates chased a sextette of
aces over the platter, while the best the
Seal brigade could do 'was to annex a
lonely tally. Incidentally Portland suc
ceeded San Francisco in second place.
Sutor began badly by walking Pearl
Casey, the first man up for Portland in
the inaugural chapter. Ryan bunted to
Curtis, who took a heave at second in
stead of trying to get the runner, and
both Portlanders were safe. Raftery
missed three and sat down. Danzig
looked extremely dangerous, and
hen
he was passed to first by Sutor the bags
were populated. Itassey came through
with a long sacrifice fly, which gave
Casey .the needed opportunity to score,
Ianzlg opened the fourth with a clout
to right, and took second on Bassey's
second sacrifice offering. Ote Johnson
ripped tho cover off the sphere for a
three-cushion drive, and the big first
sacker tallied.
San Francisco's lonesome score came
In the fifth, and was made possible by
Berry's single, followed by a corking
two-bagger from the bat of his battery
partner, Sutor. That , was all for the
Seals, for Jesse was out to win, and
gave the visitors no further chance to
frequent the paths.
Just to show the Seals how easy It
was, McCredie's hirelings corralled three
more runs and padlocked the contest In
their half of the fifth. Zelder's error
gave Garrett life: Casey walked, while
Ryan fooled the Seal infield with a lit
tle poke that they could not field, and
again the bases were loaded. Raftery
pickled one past Melchoir which cleaned
the sacks, and netted him a three-bagger
on the score sheet.
The last run came in the eighth. Bas
sey hit a slow bounder to Zeider and
beat it out. Roily heaved wildly and
the runner took second. Johnson sac
rificed and Cooney's bingle sent the
"Count" home.
Today will be ladies' day, and McCre
die will send Chief Plnnance against the
Seals. Mohler will use either Ralph
Willis or a Portland boy named Howard,
who has been playing in the Tri-City
League. The score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Cay, 2b 2 2 a O O O
Ryan, rf 8 12 10 0
Ratt.ry, rf 4 0 1 1 O 0
Iianzig. lb 2 1 1 8 0 0
Basse)', If 1 1 1 3 0 0
Johnson. 8b ......... S 0 1 5 2 0
Cooney. ss .......... 4 O 1 2 1 0
Whalen, o 4 O O 7 2 1
Garrett, p 3 1 0 0 8 1
Total . 26 6 T ST 8 2
SAN FRANCISCO.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E
Hlldebrand. If 3 O U 2 O 0
Mohler, I'b S 0 0 2 1 0
Curtis. 3b.. 4 0 0 3 1 1
Melcholr. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
.elder, ss 3 0 0 0 2 2
Piper, cf :...2 O O 1 O O
McArdle. lb 3 0 1 g 0 0
Berry, c 3 11 7 1 0
Sutor, p ....3 O 1 1 2 0
Henley, cf 1 O 0 0 0 0
Total 28 1 3 24 T 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco 0O001O00 0 I
Hits 0 1OO200O V 3
Portland 1 00 1 3 0 0 1 6
Hits . 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 T
SUMMARY. Ss.
Struck out By Garrett 6, by Sutor 7.
Bases on balls -fT Garrett 1. off Sutor 5.
Two-basa hit Sutor. Three-base hits
Johnson. Raftery. Double plays Sutor to
Curtis. Sacrifice hits Ryan, Mohler, Bassey
2. Johnson. Stolen bases Ryan. Danzig,
McArdle. First base on errors Portland a.
San Francisco 1. Left on bases Portland
tt. San Francisco 3. Time of same 1:40.
Umpire O'Connell.
WINS BY PERRIXE'S OVERSIGHT
Oakland Gets Ninth-Inning Victory,
Though Wheeler Is Out.-
SAK FRANCISCO. May 28. Los An
geles won today from Oakland by a
score of 2 to 1. The winning run was
scored in the ninth inning after a most
unusual play. With Wheeler on second
and Dillon on first. Brashear landed a
safe bit through the Oakland infield. The
ball hit Wheeler and under, the rules he
should be out, but Umpire Perrine failed
to . see the play and Wheeler crossed the
plate. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Oaken, cf ; 4 1 2 2 0 0
Wheeler, 2b 3 1 1 1 1 !)
Dillon, lb 4 0 1 14 1 0
Brashear rf 4 0 1 1 0 a
Nagle, 3b 4 0 0 1 3 0
Ellis. If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Delmas, ss. 3 0 1 0- 3 ti
Hoi-un. c 3 0 0 7 2 0
Gray, p 3 0 0 1 4 0
Totals 32 2 7 27 14 0
OAK-LAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Smith, 'f 4 0 O 0 0 (
Van Haltren, ct 3 1 2 2 0 0
Heitmuller, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
K&au. ss 4 O 1 1 2 (
Hogran. lb..... 4 0 0 13 1 0
Altman. 3b 4 0 2 1 4 0
Cook. 2b 3 0 0 3 6 0
Slattery, c 3 0 2 4 1 0
McFarland, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . 30 1 7 27 16 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12
Hits . . 1 0 2 1 o O'O 1 27
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1
Hits 1 10 10 111 1 I
SUMMARY.
Two-base blts Oakes 2, Eagan, Slattery 2.
Wheeler. Sacrifice hits Heitmuller 2. First
bae on balls Off Gray, 2. Hit by pitcher
Cook, Wlieeler. Struck out By Gray, 6: by
McFarland, 4. Wild pitches Gray, 2. Time
of Fame, 1 hour, 43 minutes. Umpire,
Perrine.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
New Tork 10 12 .613
Cleveland ....18 15 .545
Philadelphia 19 16 .543
Detroit 17 15 .5:11
Chicago ...17 15 .5H1
St. Louis 16 18 .471
Washington 14 1 .424
Boston 13 22 .371
Washington 8; Cleveland 2.
WASHINGTON, May 28. Washington
batted Latimer off the rubber in the
fifth inning Ipday, defeating Cleveland.
Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Washington 8 8 O'Cleveland ..263
Batteries Falkenburg and Street; Lat
imer, Liebhardt and Clarke.
i Boston 1 ; Chicago 2.
BOSTON. May 2S Boston lost the last
game of the series to Chicago today.
Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Chicago ... 2 7 4jBoston 1 6 3
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Ci
cotte, Prultt and Carrlgan.
St- Louis 4 ; New York 3.
ST. LOUIS, May 28: St. Louis made
It three straight from New York today.
Rube Waddell rejoined the St. Louis
team today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 4 9 6!New Tork ..3 8 0
Batteries Dlneen and Stephens; Orth
and Kleinow.
Detroit 10; Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA. May J28. Detroit
knocked Dygert off the rubber today by
scoring six runs on four bits and three
passes and had no difficulty In winning
the game. Score: .
R H E. R H E
Detroit ... 10 13 2Phlladelphla 2 7 2
Batteries Summers and Schmidt; Dy
gert. Carter and Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P C.
Chicago 20 11 .645
Cincinnati 17 14- .543
Philadelphia IS 14 .51:1
Pittsburg 15 14 .517
New York 16 15 .515
Boston 17 18 .436
Brooklyn 13 20 .3.14
St. Louis 14 22 .3s9
Chicago 8; St. Louis C.
ST. LOUIS, May 28. Hard hitting en
abled the Chicago Nationals to win to
day's game from St. Louis. Score:
R H B R H E
St. Louis ....2 7 4j Chicago 8 11 1
Batteries Sailer, Raymond. Hostetter
and Ludwig; Frazer and Kllng. Umpire,
Johnson.
' Boston 3; Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG, May 28. Boston won the
first game of the series with the Pitts
burgs today. Score: -
R H E R H E
Pittsburg 1 6 1 Boston 3 6 0
Batteries Lelfleld, Maddox and Phelps;
Llndham and Bowerman. Umpire Klem.
SALEM NINE
IS
CHAMPION
Capital City Ballplayers Defeat Co
lumbia College Team.
SALEM, Or., May 28. (Special.) By a
score of 6 to 4 Salem High School de
feated Columbia College at baseball this
afternoon and thereby won the academic
championship of the state. The game was
an "exciting one, witnessed by. a large
crowd of , yelling fans who cheered the
brilliant plays on both sides. In the first
half of the first inning the visitors did
some splendid batting and registered two
runs. In the second half the first three
Salem men up went out. This disheart
ened the local team, but after Columbia
suffered a similar experience they gath
ered hope and in the next Inning got
four men over the home plate, after
losing two men who tried to steal home.
A two-bagger by Roberts brought three of
tho runs. In the fifth Kay took quick
advantage of a fumble and registered an
other run for Salem. In the eighth good
batting enabled Columbia to score twice.
A pretty double' play by Pitcher Welsger
ber to first base cut the last half of
the eighth short and there was nothing
doing in the ninth. The pitching was
good on both sides.
Batteries Columbia, Weisgerber and
Ennls; Salem Kecne and Jones. Umpire,
Lawrence.
Jin Jitsn Champion Here.
Leopold McLaglen. the world's champion
Jlu Jitsu wrestler, arrived in Portland last
night from San Francisco. Professor Mc
Laglen is in Portland for the purpose of
making a match with a Japanese who is
the champion Jiu jitsu wrestler of Yoko
hama. He will know this afternoon
whether be can make tho match.
ChiMM of Sporting
World
BY WILL G. MAC RAE.
THE Seals are quartered at the
Hotel Lenox. Inquiring friends
will call up Main 7400 if they want to
call on Mr. Hlldebrand.
Sklllman and Thebold were left at
home by the Seals management.
A diet of sour milk and peanuts Is
said to insure longevity. We know a
lot of fighters and ballplayers who have
lived beyond a period of usefulness, and
we are dead sure they never used dour
milk and peanuts as a diet.
Miss S. H. You are mistaken. Nick
Williams does not use peroxide. If you
knew anything about peroxide, you
would know that its use stunts the
growth of hair, and Mr. Williams is
not bothered on this score.
A fashion paper says that women
will wear sandals this Summer. This
ought to Increase the male attendance
on ladies' day at the ball "game.
The way the Seals started after Umpire
O'Connell, it looked as if they were try
ing not only to play the game, but to
run it also. After Willis was banished,
they let the ump alone.
Portland, not because they lost, cer
tainly seemed to put up a listless game.
The contrast In the ginger and snap of
the two teams was painfully apparent.
A little more pepper won't hurt us, so
unbottle some.
'
Captain Mohler's crew were certainly
wild men on bases ' yesterday. Any time
a Seal got on the stations he was as
bothersome as a flea in August.
Babe Danzig can play a corking good
game of football. One day he was play
ing in a hard game and his father, who
had never seen a football game, was in
the crowd. Danzig pater saw Hal go
down under, the attacks of the opposing
players and thought he was being mur
dered. Suddenly Babe heaved his anchor
and as the old man saw his big son
tearing down the field, he rushed out
and grabbed the lad. In a twinkle he had
Babe by the ear and led him Off the
field, saying, "I'll not let 'em kill you,
Hal."
Ote Johnson, Phil Coo.ney and Harry
Best went fishins: Monday. Johnson lost
' i ",.1.. i r. nH q 1 T hail a (i , vh,n
he caught a fierce looking fish that Best
declared was a mud-cat.
Russ Hall hasn't much regard for le
truth. He says "In the Coast League ex
hibitions baseball is played and In the
Northwest League the fans see contests."
Hall also says Seattle has Portland
beaten as a ball town. Even Dugdale
wouldn't be foolish enough to make a
crack like that.
According to a Washington paper. Hart
man, the ex-Portland southpaw, baa been
District Attorney Fanning
The follow. npr resolutions adopt
ed by the Deposi tors' Associn t ion
of the Title liUHrantee & Trust
Company speak ior themselves:
"Whereas, Tt appears to 'the
members of this association that
tt was .arKely ii.rcuii the efforts
of Hon. John Manning-, District
Attorney for Multnomah County,
tnat the depositors, of the defunct
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
Bank have been secured so that
they will receive tlneir deposits in
full, with interest thereon, and
that without his earneRt and ef
ficient "co-operation such result
could not have been accomplished;
and.
"Whereas. This is tfhe first in
stance in the history of suspended
banks in this City of Portland that
a result of this character has been
accomplished, and depositors fully
secured: therefore, be fl
"Resolved, That the thanks of
this aisiM-ia tion of depositors of
the late Title Guaranteo K- Trust
Company Bank are due and am
hereby tendered to Mr. Manning-'
in grateful recognition of his
services in this matter.
sold by Connie Mack to the Boston
Americans.
GREAT HORSE BREAKS DOWN
Iveene's Colin Goes to Pieces After
Wonderful Performance.
BELMONT PARK. I I., May 28.
Colin, James R. Keener undefeated
champion 2-year-old of Iast year and
winner of the Withers' stakes, his
only start this year, has broken down.
He worked a wonderful li miles this
morning; in 2:05, said to be the fastest
time ever worked by a hotrse. He
stepped the mile in 1:38 1-6 and the
ralle and a furlong; in 1:52.
Colin has broken down In both fore
legs and It Is doubtful If he will race
again this year. He was, according;
to horsemen, the greatest racehorse
seen in this country.
West Side High vs. Salem.
The West High fans are all ajor
over the coming ball game with the
Salem High, to be played tomorrow
at Salem. A victory ovex the Capital
team will enable them to question Co
lumbia's premature claim to the cham
pionship in case the Salem aggregation
fails today to break Columbia's unin
terrupted series of victories. Anthony
will pitch for Portland, with Word to
fall back upon. Hlckson, who is en
tered In the track meet at Corvallls
today, will be sadly missed. The line
up will be as follows: Anthony, p.;
Patterson, c.; McKlnley, lib; Word, 2b;
Jamieson, captain, ss.; Vosper, 8b;
Brace. If.; McAlpin, cf.; Wang; rf,;
coach. Henderson.
College Baseball Game
PRINCETON, N. X, May 27. Penn
sylvania State College, 4: Princeton, JL
tntinr styles hannn nns nt Hosnthal'e
POLITICAL
' CONTESTS
Close tonight at
I0UNG MEN'S
CARNIVAL
Williams avenue and
Morris street. Watch
for the results tomor
row. Open Saturday
at 2:30. Final closing
Saturday night. Full
orchestra tonight and
Saturday. Hear the
Plantation Singers
from Dixie Land. The
Filipino Midgets.
Hunt's Dog and Mon
key Show, and the
Big Show in the Big
Tent.
BANKING IN
ALL BRANCHES
PATR0XS of our insti
tution are given every
facility known to a
modern bank. Our
(service for foreign and do
mestic exchange is as good
as the best'.
Open a bank account this
reek and pay your May
bills by check-
German-American Bank
Sixth and Wiihlstton
Streets. Portland. Oresron.
Sate Deposit Boxes. J4 and Up Per Year