12
THE SUNDAY GREGORIAN, PORTLAISD, JUtfE 1, 192.
TACOMA UP IN THE AIR
XJOES TO PIECES AND LOSES BALL
jGAME TO PORTLAND.
jQat It Takes Eleven Inning for
Borne Team to Win Score
Six to Five.
rt-
2TOR.THWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Games.
Portland. 6; Tacoma, S. .
Butte, 10; Helena, 5.
Seattle, 2; Spokane, 0.
Standing of the Cltxbs.
"Won. Lost. P. C.
Eeattlo 18
Portland 13
Spokane 12
BntU 11
Tacoma, 8
Helena. 7
C wTCO
8 .619
12 .GOO
13 .458
15 .848
15 .318
I
. m
Mltj
t Portland took the third game from the
JTacoma Tigers yesterday, after 11 in
mlngs of. desperate playing. The score
was 6 to E, the deciding run being made
!&y A. Anderson In the lost half of the
eleventh. Portland had been hors de
.combat tip to the eighth inning, -when
the Puget Sound nine Trent up In the air
hike so many toy balloons, allowing Vlg
ineux'B cohorts to chase In three tallies
(and tie the score. After that it -was all
off "with Tacoma, but not until three more
Innings had been fought out did Portland
Jand the score that -won.
Just -why the Tigers went to pieces no
ibody can explain, but the snarls came and
the fur flew, nevertheless. "When Port
land came up In the last half of the
s eighth, the score was 6 to 2, In -favor of
,lhe visitors, and some of the disgruntled
tfans had left the bleachers and hied
Shemselves to parts unknown. Andy An
ferson -was "the first man to try the for
tunes of the battery in this Inning, and
Krhen he lined out a two-bagger, Dave
'Houston and the other faithful ones al
'xnost upset the grandstand In their dem
onstrations. Then Hupp landed a pretty
tBlngle, -which brought Anderson across
Hbe plate. Weed's safe hit advanced
'Hupp to third, and Jay Andrews, Ta
,comas manager, relieved the monotony
of the situation by replacing Pitcher Mc
Carthy by White. Lou Mahaffey's sacrl
"llce advanced Weed to second, and an
error by Fisher In handling Vlgneux's
)2iit enabled Hupp to score. Weed, at
Hhlrd, saw his chance to score and did
so, but would hao been put out had not
"White dropped Smith's return of a pass
balL Joe Anderson and Joe Mahaffey
jptruck out, with the score 5 to 5.
Then Tacoma made a desperate attempt
Sto walk away with the palms of victory,
but all in vain. White's safe hit was
followed by Letcher's sacrifice and pop
flies by Smith and Anderson, which put
the Tigers in the field once more. Port
land's half of the ninth closed with Van
Buren and Hupp on the bases, and the
visitors came in to try their hand again.
Hutchinson and Murdock flew out, and J.
McCarthy was caught at second, sending
Ills side away to the tall grass. Lou
Mahaffey'B single and Vlgneux's double
gave Portland golden opportunities to
score In the tenth, but three outs were
recorded in Quick succession, and it was
"back to the mines" with "Sammy" and
his colts. Tacoma couldn't score In the
eleventh, but Portland could, and that
settled matters, greatly delighting the
BOO spectators i who had been shouting and
groaning through the ups and downs of
the struggle.
"Andy" Anderson got to second on an
error by Hutchinson, trotted to third on
aa error by "Chick" Fisher, and came
homo on Lou Mahaffey's single.
It was a pretty game, although errors
were frequent. Tacoma began the day
with a swing and a dash that bespoke
victory, but the splendid rally made by
the home team was too much for the
Tigers, and they left the field in a most
reflective frame of mind. Engle pitched
for Portland in the tenth and eleventh
Innings. The score:
TACOMA.
. . . - AB. H. PO. A. E.
JLeteher, c t 4 12 3 0 1
Smith, o 6 0 2 5 0 1
Andrews, 3b 4 0 10 3 0
Hutchinson, lb 5 1 1 13 2 1
J. McCarthy, s. s 5 0 3 3 0 1
Murdock, L f 4 112 0 0
Swindells, "r. f. 3 10 3 0 1
Fisher, 2b 5 110 4 1
D. McCarthy, p 3 0 0 13 2
SVhite, J 2 0 112 1
Totals
41 5 12 31 14 S
One man out when winning run was
PORTLAND.
ttfen Buren, c t 4 0 14 10
ZDelsel s. s 4 0 0 2 3 0
A. Anderson, 2b 6 3 2 4 5 0
Hupp, r. t 5 13 4 0 0
Weed. 3b 6 12 0 4 0
Xi Mahaffey, lb 5 0 2 13 l i
Vigneux, c 4 0 13 2 0
2. Anderson, r. f 5 0 0 10 0
J. Mahaffey, p 3 10 13 2
t&ngle, p - 10 0 0 0 0
Totals . 43 6 U 32 19 3
r 'Called cut for bunt on third strike.
6CORE BY INNINGS.
feracoma 1 031000000 05
Portland ....0 010010300 16
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Portland, 2; Tacoma, L
iwo-BBse mis nsner, oiuicainson, A.
fuiderson, Vigneux
Three-base hits J. McCarthy.
Sacrifice hits Andrews, Swindells. DeiseL
Pitcher.. Li. Mahaffy.
Stolen bases Vigneux, Murdock.
Double play Fisher to Hutchinson to J.
McCarthy.
Left on bases Portland. 12; Tacoma, 6.
First base on balls Oft Mahaffey, 1; off
JD. McCarthy, 3; off White, 3; off Engle. 1.
Hit by pitched ball By Mahaffey. 1.
Struck out By D. McCarthy, 1; by
TVVhito. 2: by Ensile. L
Hlts-Off Mahaffey, 11; oft Engle, 1; off
D. McCarthy. 8; oft White, 3.
Time of game Two hours.
Attendance 500.
Umpire Cunningham, ' 4
SPOKANE NOT IN IT. .
ditcher Hose, of Seattle, Too Many
for Bunchgrasscrs.
6EATTLE, Wash.. May 3L-Spokane did
bot have a look-in today. Hogg held
them down to three scratch singles, and
Btruck out 10 men. Schwartz made a run
ning one-handed pick-up of a hard-hit ball
by Elsey and retired the runner. Hogg
held the "visitors safeoll the way The
score:
SEATTLE.
Hurley, lb ff'l f' 0
Babbitt, s. s 4 0 0 3'"
Schwartz, 2b 4 0 l 4 2 1
Hurlburt, c. i 4 0 2 2 0 0
Klopf, 3b 0 10 0 0 1
Stanley c 3 0 1 9 1 n
Balrymple L f 2 10 2 0 0
Ipdle, r. . 2 0 1iio
Hogg, p 3 0 0 0 10
Totals 23 2 6 27 9 1
SPOKANE.
McLaughlin, c. f 4 0 0 2 10
eltz,2b 3 0 0 6 3 1
Elsey. lb .. 3 0 0 9 0 1
McKevltt, r. f 3 0 2 10 0
""$ c Vi 4 0 0 3 2 0
Donahue, 3b 4 0 0 0 10
Howells, L f 4 0 110 0
Green, s. s 4 0 0 2 40
Kostal, p 3 0 0 0 5 0
Totals - 32 0 3 24 16 2
SCORE BT JNNINGS.
1234567S9
Beattle 0 0 10 0 10 0 2
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Stanley, Hurlburt.
Stolen bases Howells, Frary.
Double .plays Green to Reltz to Elsey;
Jleltz, unassisted.
Sacrifice hits-Stanley, Bodle.
Bases on balls Off Hogg. 3; Kostal, 4.
Hit by pitched ball B7 Kostal, 2.
Struck out By Hogg, 10; by, Kostal, 2.
Left on bases Seattle, 7; Spokane, 8.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutei.
Attendance 1000.
Umpire Mullan e.
BUTTE WINS AT HELENA.
Bad Weather Makes It & Poor Game
Score 10 to 5.
HELENA, Moat., May 3t Butte today
won the fourth game of the series in an
unsatisfactory exhibition. Umpiro Col
gan was erratic, especially In the first
half of the fourth inning, when Butte
was In the lead, and it looked as if a
rain storm was coming on, he calling
everything that Gay threw a strike, In
an apparent effort to rush the half In or
der that the game might be called. Part
of the game was played In a drizzling
rain, and ;the grounds were In poor con
dition. Attendance, 300. The score:
HELENA.
AB R. H. PO. A. E.
Shaffer, lb 5 12 6 6 0
Peeples. 2b 4 10 3 0 0
Flannery, c f 4 114 0 0
Bobsamen, L f. 4 0 12 0 1
McGilllgan. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0
Partridge, r. f 4 0 2 0 10
Schmeer, s. a 4 1112 0
Keefe, c 4 12 8 12
Wiggs, p 4 0 0 0 r 0
Totals .36 "i "i 24 5 3
BUTTE.
Kane, ct 1 .'. 4 2 1.1 0 0
Ward. 2b 3 12 3 5 0
Marsnall, 3b 3 12 2 12
Houtz, L f. 4 12 5 0 0
Mclntyre, s. s 4 10 0 2 1
Treadway, r. f 4 12 10 0
Zearfoss, c 5 0 14 0 0
McDonough, lb 5 1 1 U 1 0
Gay, p 4 2 2 0 3 0
Totals .35 10 13 27 12 l
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Helena 3 000000205
Butte 1 0 14 0 0 0-1 "10
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Shaffer, Flannery, Houtz,
McDonough.
Stolen bases Kane, Ward (2), Houtz,
Treadway, Zearfoss.
Bases on balls Off Wlggs. 7; off Gay, 2.
Hit by pitched ball By Gay.
Struck out By Gay, 3; by Wiggs, 8.
Left on bases Helena, 6; Butte, 8.
Wild pitch-iWlggs. t
Time of game Two hours. 1
Umpire Colgan. j
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Wins n. Double-Header
From Boston.
BROOKLYN, May SL The Brooklyn
club won five straight games since it came
homo and took the double-header from
Beton today. la the first it was a battle
of pitchers, with the odds slightly In ft
vor of Willis. The second game was" a free
hlttlng one, Brooklyn playing the hit-and-run
affair with success. Ten Innings had
to be played. Attendance, 8000. Score, first
game:
BHE1 HHE
Boston 1 7 lJBrooklyn 2 5 1
Batteries Willis and Kittredge; Hughes
and FarrelL Umpire Cantlllon.
Second game:
RHEI RHE
Boston In 3 OiQrooklyn 2 8 2
Batteries Eason and Moran; McMakln
and FarrelL Umpire Cantlllon.
Philadelphia Shuts Oat New York.
NEW YORK, May 3L Philadelphia shut
out New York again at the Polo Grounds
today, the score being 3 to 0. Attendance,
5200. Score:
R H El RHE
Philadelphia ...3 6 ljow York 0 6 8
Batteries Voorhoes and Jacklutch;
Sparks and Yeager. Umpire Emslie.
St. Lonls Wins by Hard Hittlns;.
ST. LOUIS, May 3L Hard hitting off
of Pitcher Phillips' delivery won the game
against Cincinnati here for St. Louis. In.
clement weather kept the attendance down
to 1000. Score:
RHEI RHE
St Louis B 15 ljCIncinnatl 3 10 4
Batteries Yorkes and' O'Uell; Phillips
and PeJtz. Umpire CDay.
Game Called Off.
PITTSBURG, May 3L The Plttsburg
Chlcago game was called In the third Inn
ing on account of darkness. Score: Pitts
burgh; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Takes a Game From St.
Louis in the Ninth.
PHHjADELPHIA, May 3L The homo
team won from St. Louts in tho nlntU.
Harper, who succeeded Reldy, weakened
and gave two bases .on balls. This, with
a fumble by Padden, a sacrifice and a sin
gle, netted the locals enough runs to win.
Attendance, 6055. Score:
RHEI RHE
at. Louis 6 12 Philadelphia ...7 12 0
Batteries Reldy. Harper and Sugden;
Wlltse and Powers.
Chicago's From the Start.
WASHINGTON, May 3L A couplo of
hits, a base on balls and an error In the
first Inning gave Chicago today's game.
Attendance, 2S00. Score:
RHEI RHE
Washington ...1 8 37hicago 4 9 '0
Batteries Townsend and Clarke; Patter
son and McFarland.
Boston Blokes Many Errors.
BOSTON, May 3L Detroit defeated Bos
ton today in a slugging match. Hits wen
even, but Boston's errors and Winters'
wlldness decided the game. Attendance,
8050. Score.
RHE RHE
Boston 713 7JDetroit 1313 1
Batteries Winters and Warner; Yeager
and McGulre.
Cleveland "Wins in the Eighth.
BALTIMORE, May 3L Lawson's failure
to coer first base In tho eighth inning
cost Baltimore the game here this after
noon with Cleveland. Attendance, 2954.
Score:
RHEI RHE
Baltimore 3 10 Ipleveland 6 14 2
Batteries Lawsoa and Robinson; Joss
and Bemls.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Lcagnie.
Won. Lost P. C.
Pittsburg 30 6 .S33
Chicago 23 12 .657
Brooklyn 17 19 .472
Boston 15 19 .441
New York .15 21 .417
Philadelphia 14 20 .412-
St Louis .13 21 .3S2
Cincinnati 13 22 .371
American League.
Won. Lost P. C.
Boston .20 13 .COS
Philadelphia 18 13 .CS1
Chicago 17 14 .548
Detroit 4 .16 14 .633
Baltimore .17 16 .615
St. Louis 15 15 .500
Washington 13 21 .382
Cleveland .'...12 22 .253
Arlington Defeats Goldcndale.
GOLDENDALE, May 3L The Arling
ton Dudea yesterday won the first game
of a series from the Goldendala Colts by
a score of 16 to 15. The score by Innings:
123456789
Arlington 1 0 2 0 0 4 7 1 116
Goldendale 6 0 10 0 3 0 3 215
Batteries Spalding, Sandera and Wrash
burne; Smith and Kennedy. Time of
game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Attendance
1200. Umpires Dunbar and Christy.
Western League Scores.
At Dcs Moines Des Moines 4, St oe 2.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs
6, Milwaukee 7.
At Omaha Omaha 2, Kansas City 0.
Mount Angel Deieat.i Portland.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. May 3L Mount
Angel College won from Portland Acad
emy today hy a score of 5 to 2. Struck
out By McBImcy, of Mount Angel Col
lege, 11; by Wjlllams, . Porter, for the
college, and Fenton, for the" academy,
were the stars. The score was 1 to 0 in
favor of the academy In the seventh in;
ning.
PORTLAND ACADEMY LOSSES.
Mount Angel College Wins Exciting
Baseball Game, 52.
MT. ANGEL May 3L Tho Mt Angel
College baseball nine defeated the Port
land Academy team here today by a score
of 5 to 2. The game, though played in
a drizzling rain, was of the best kind, and
full of Interest to tho spectators. The
Portland team had a lead of one run
for six innings, but two costly overthrows
to third let Mt Angel win. The features
of the game were two double plays by the
visitors. The line-up was:
Mt Angel. Posl tlon. P. A.
Kell C Stott
McBIrney P Williams
Hunt (Capt) SS. ..,.,. Fenton
Mlckel, J IB, Chalmers
Gearin 2B -.(Capt) LItt
Porter 3B Hughes
Mlckel, A LF Wood
McLauchlin CF. .Sutherland,
Honeyman
Armstrong RF Koerner
Bases on balls, off Williams L oft Mc-
r
ONE OF AMERICAN POLO TEAM.
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J. M. WATERBURY, JR., WHO SCORED A GOAL AGAINST BRITISH
PLAYERS.
BIrney 1; struck out by Wjlllams 8, by
McBIrney U; hit by pitched balls. Wood,
McBIrney and Porter; double plays, ChaL
mere to Stott Fenton to Chalmers; time,
of game, 1:40.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789 RH
P. A. 0 1O00001 0-2 6
Mt Angel 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 -6 8
The Portland Academy team returned
from up tho Valley last evening. The
team suffered defeat from Chemawa and
Mt Angel College while away. The boys
eay they had a good time and were treat
ed especially well at Mt Angel College,
where the students and Father Dominic,
the priest in charge, did all they possibly
could to entertain them.
Wnsco Defeats Goldendale.
WASCO, Or., May 3L The most inter
esting game of ball ver played on the
Wasco diamond was played here today
between Goldendale and Wasco, which re
sulted in a victory for Wasco, the ecore
being 9 to 7. Attendance, 600.
Berkeley Again Beats Everett.
.EVERETT. May 3L Tho University of
California baseball nine took tho second
game from Everett today; score 5 to i
"WASHINGTON BEAT IDAHO.
Seattle Athletes Defeat Those of Mos
cow Jn Dual Meet.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 31. The .track
team of the University of Washington to
day defeated the University of Idaho In a
dual field meet the score ot which was
79 to 42. Idaho -won tho pole vault
CAPTAIN OF WINNING
FOXHALL KEENE, WHO
m
and two short sprints, "but aside from
thesQ the local team won no first places.
Murphy broke the Idaho record for the
pole vault A good-sized crod witnessed
the meet
Hunt Club Meet Postponed.
On account of rain and a soft track, the
meet of the Portland Hunt Club, an
nounced ts take place yesterday at Irving
ton track, was postponed until Saturday,
June 7. It was a great disappointment
to those Interested In the event, particu
larly to the stable boys, who had worked
like machines for several days, polishing
up harness and lfecplng the trotters In
condition.
Cricket Match Abandoned.
LONDON, May 3L The first of the five
test cricket matches between Australia
and England, which was begun Thursday
at Birmingham, and was to have been
decided today, was abandoned on account
ot the weather.
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PLAY FAULTLESS GAME
AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS WIN AT
HURLlNGHAM.
-7 L.
WaterbHry and Kecne Again and
Agaia Savevtme- Gxae for
the Visitors.
LONDON, May 31. The result of today's
test polo match at Hurllntham. for the
American cup was a complete surprise to
all the experts, and was all the more wel
come to tb,o huge gathering ot Americans.
According to an previous form, the Eng
lishmen should have won; but the Amer
ican team rose splendidly to the occasion
and played n nearly faultness game, much
better. In fact, than they ever played here
before. Waterbury and Keene were the
particular stars of the American team, and
again and again saved the game;
Tho arrangements for the great match
were admirable, and there was one of the
largest gatherings of English pololsts
seen at Hurllngham for years. The ground
was rather soft after the rain, of last
night and the ball did not travel freely
at any period. What perhaps, was more
astonishing than anything else was that
tho American ponies were at no time out
paced by the English, yet some famous
ponies were playing for England. It
would have been difficult to collect a bet
ter lot of ponies, but the American ani
mals held their own for speed, and beat
the English ponies for handlness.
The hitting and combination play of
the Americans was magnificent The
English pla ers were sometimes very close
to tho posts, and indeed repeatedly shot
at the goal, yet they nearly always missed
or the ball was returned to them. Only
three times In the whole play did Buck
master (English) have a hit out from be
hind his own back line. Nine times In
the same period did tho Americans hit out
of bonds to save their goat The reason
for this was that Waterbury's defense was
nearly perfect.
An attack In so severe a game as to
day's Is bound to-give way at last If it
falls to break the defenses, so when the
welcome chance came for the Americans
to turn their ponies and play with the
ball, Instead of against it their forwards
started fre3h, with a half-beaten, scat
tered team opposing them. Then the long
practice of team play told, and the Ameri
cans raced through their opponents 03
though the latter were only 'novices, Agas
sis .American) riding oft Miller (English),
and Cowden. Keene and Waterbury (Amer
icans) galloping and passing the ball from
back to forward with a series of splendid
near-side forward strokes. Thus Water
bury's defense must be taken as the main
factor In the victory. Then the American
combination play was much better than
that of the Hurllngham four. The Amer-
AMERICAN POLO TEAM.
MADE ONE OF THE GOALS
4MHMIHM lltMMMIl'nj
leans were always quicker with the ball
than their opponents.
American Polo Players Win.
The match was won by tho Americans
by two goals to one. An enormous
crowd, which included many ladles,
was present Joseph H. Choate, the
United States Ambassador; Henry White,
the secretary, and the other members of
the United States Embassy witnessed the
game. The contest opened well for the
Americans. Waterbury shot a goal In tne
five minutes and was much applauded by
the American section. When the goals
were changed, the Englishmen seemed
to have matters their own way, and
kept the ball continuously near the Amer
ican goal until R. L. Agasslz made 0.
splendid run the whole length of the
field, riding Cbarles D. MlHor, of the
English team, oft, and opened the way
for Foxhall Keene, the American cap
tain, who. with a fine long shot scored
another goal. In the third period tho
English shot a goal, but It was disal
lowed on the ground ot a tout The
m
Bcore at the end' of- tne,thlrd period :
America, 2: England. 0. The Americans
won by two goals to one.
ON MARSHALL FIELD.
Westers Intercollegiate Recer!
Brokea at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 31. Five Western In
tercollegiate records were broken and ono
equaled at the annual meet of the Inter
collegiate Conference Athletic Association
on Marshall Field today. Michigan won
the meet, securing 36 points, whllo Chi
cago was second with 25 points, and Wis
consin third with 19 points. The records
for the 120-yard hurdle, one- and two-mile
runs, the pole vault and the discus throw
were broken, whlle-'the record In the 100
yard dash wa9 equaled. The summary:
One-mile run Won by Keachle. Wis
consin; Perry, Michigan, second; Henry,
Bllnols, third. Time. 4:312-5. This breaks
tho intercollegiate Western record.
440-yard run Won by Ed. Merrill, Be
lolt; Nufer, Michigan, second; Tibbltts,
Minnesota, third. Time 0:50.
100-yard dash, flnat heat Won by Hahn,
Michigan;. Blair. Chicago, second; Ma
loney Chicago, third. Time, 0!10.
220-yard hurdle, final heat Won by Ma
loney, Chicago; Beckman, Minnesota, sec
ond; Sarldaskis, Wisconsin, third. Time,
0:15 2-5. This breaks the Western Inter
collegiate record by two-fifths of a sec
ond. Discus throw Won by Swift of Iowa;
Balrd, Northwestern, second; Place, Chi
cago, third. Distance, 118 feet 9 -inches.
This breaks the Western IntercolleglAte
record.
Shot-put Won by Klrby, Notro Dame;
Snow, Michigan, second; Ed. Merrill, Be
lolt third. Distance, 41 feet. S& Inches.
This breaks the intercollegiate record by
half an Inch.
SSO-yard run Won by Breltkreutz, Wis
consin; Foster, Michigan, second; Dan
iels. Wisconsin, third. Time. 2.00 2-5.
220-yard cash, final heat Won by Ma
loney. Chicago; Blair. Chicago, second;
Ed. Merrill, Belolt third. Time, 0:221-5.
Pole vault Won by Chapman,, Drake;
Devorak, Michigan, second; Magee, Chi
cago, third. Height H feet 6 Inches'.
This breaks the Western intercollegiate
record of 11 feet 6 Inches.
Two-mile run Won by Kellogg. Mich
igan; McEachern, Wisconsin, second:
Ketsol, Illinois, third. Time, 10:07. This
breaks the Western Intercollegiate rec
ord. 220-yard hurdle, final heat Won by
Bockman, Minnesota; Nufer, second; F.
Merrill, Belolt third. Time, 0:25 3-5.
Hammer-throw Won by Pell, Drake;
Long, Wisconsin, second; Bear, Illinois,
third. Distance. 137 feet 1 Inches.
High jump Snow and Bartlett, Michi
gan, tied for first place; height, 5 feet 9
Inches; Quantrell, Chicago, third.
Running broad Jump Won by Hopkins,
Chicago; second, Keater, Michigan; third,
Heffner, Wisconsin; distance, 22 feet 4
Inches.
TRAVIS WIJvS CHAMPIOaSHIP.
Final Match, of Metropolitan Golf
Association.
NEW YORK, May 3L Amateur Cham
pion W. J. Travis added the title of Met
ropolitan champion to his laurels by win
ning the final match today of the Metro
politan Golf Association's fourth annual
tournament Travis final match today
was at 36 holes with F. A. Marcellus, of
Yountakah. Marcellus was particularly
weak In his driving and failed to regain
his losses by his approaching and putting.
Travis showed none of the brilliant put
ting that marked his game with Douglas.
He was three up at the turn of the first
round and eight at the ISth hole.
In the second round he won the first, sec
ond, fourth, sixth and seventh holes, at
which point the score was dormle 11. The
next hole, halved In four, settled the
match and the championship. The cards
were: '
Travis 153, 446, 453-38; Marcellus-544, 656,
334-42.
Travis 434. '454, 344-3S-76; Marcellus 553,
455. 435-43-85.
Travis 454, 463, 343-3S; Marcellus 663, 556,
442-41.
Forty-six players entered In the annual
handicap of the Metropolitan association
at 33 holes. The result was a tie for the
medal at 140, between ox-Attorney-General
Griggs, playing for the North Jersey
Club, and John Moller, Jr., ot Lakewood.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Winners at Latonla.
CINCINNATI. May 3L Latonla sum
mary: Seven furlongs Jane Oakes won, Dar
Iene second. Eleven Bells third; time,
1:28.
Five furlongs Tendon won. Doc Wood
second, Ollntz third: time, 1:023.
One mile, selling Semp won, Secundus
second. Hand D. third; time, 1:43.
Clipeetta stakes, 2-year-old fillies, five
furlongs, value $1510 Eva Russell won,,
Florla Wllloughby second, Special Tax
third; time, 1:02.
One mile selling Brief won, Ed Alack
second, Dolly Wagner third; time, 1:42&.
Seven furlongs, selling Fondea won,
Clorita second, Sauve third; time, 1:28.
Races at St. Leals.
ST. LOUIS, May 3L Fair Grounds re
sults: v
Mile and one-sixteenth El Caney won,
Joe Doughty second, Tea Gown third;
time, 1:52.
Seven furlongs Tom Collins won, Te'n
ny Belle second. Pure Wood third; time,
1:31.
Mile and 70 yards Little Scout won.
Terra Flrma second, Crlmeia third; tlmo,
1:43.
Junior championship stakes for 2-year-olds
,slx furlongs Oleflant won, J. Sid
ney Walker second, Lucy Crawford third;
time. 1:18.
Five furlongs Claude won, Selzo sec
ond, Christine A. third; time, 1:04.
Mile and one-sixteenth Sliver Garter
won, Tlckful second, Lillian M. third;
time, 1:51.
Mile and one-half Wallabout won,
Chickamauga second, Gilbert third; time,
2:42.
Races at Gravesend.
NEW YORK, May 3L King Hanover,
owned by William C. Whitney, won the
Carleton stakes for 3-year-olds at one
mile, at Gravesend today. It was report
ed late this afternoon that Jockey Book
er, who was seriously hurt yesterday, s
still unconscious. Results:.
Pfve furlongs, selling Stunts won. Col.
Tyler second, Mount Hope third; time,
1:01 4-5.
The Greater New York steeplechase
handicap, full course Miss Mitchell won,
Rqwdy second, Perion third; time, 5:01.
Tho Hudson stakes for 2-year-olds, five
furlongs River Pirate won. Sir Vorhels
second. Injunction third; time, 1:00 4-5.
The Carleton. stakes, for 3-ycar-olds,
one mile King Hinover won-, .Masterman
second, Hyphen third; time, 1:40 1-5.
Handicap, one mile and a furlong Sad
dle S. won, Herbert second, Dublin third;
time, 1:52 4-5.
Mile and 70 yards, selling The Referee
won. Lucky Star second. King Ralne
third; time, 1:46.
Races at Harlesa.
CHICAGO, May St Owing to the fire
which destroyed the Hawthorne grand
stand last night today's card was run
oft at Harlem, where the races for the
six days remaining of the Hawthorne
meeting wlllbe run. Results:
Six furlongs Doublet won, Brigade sec
ond, Joe Martin third; time, 1:14 3-5.
Six furlongs Traverse won. Pomplno
second, Frank Ireland third; time, 1:65.
Short-course steeplechase Falella won,
Alice B. second, Maso third; time, 3:44.
Juvenile stakes, four and one-half fur
longsEarly won, Watklns Overton sec
ond, Sidney C. Love third; time, 1:0S 2-5.
Mile and one-eighth Louisville won,
Otis second, Hermencla third; time,
1:53 3-5.
Mile and one-quarter, selling Compass
won, Cherished second. Major Manslr
third; time, 2rt.
.BERKELEY OVAL FINALS I
HARVARD WINS, YALE SECOND,
PRINCETON THIRD.
Dairy Makes a New Amateur and
Professional World's Record for
the 100-Yard Dash.
NEW YORK, May 3L Harvard defeat
ed Yale In the contest for championship
honors at the Intercollegiate athletic
meet, which began yesterday, and was
concluded today at Berkeley Oval. The
total score was 34 points to 20. Prince
ton came up surprisingly close to the
leaders, her representatives scoring 27
points.
The executive committee of the I. C A.
A. held a brief meeting at the oval today
to consider the protest made by Yale
against Schick, of Harvard, but it was
decided to allow the Harvard sprinter to
compete In the finals of the 100 and 220
yard dashes. The committee adjourned
the further hearing of evidence in the
case until June 14 or 21, when It will con
vene In this city for the special purpose.
Should the decision of the committee be
adverse to Schick, Harvard will lose six
points and Yale will gain tsvo, so that
Yale would win the championship honors
by a total of 32 to Harvard's 2S.
Arthur F. Duffy created a new world's
record in the 100-yard dash by winning in
S 2-5 seconds Duffy will sail for Eng
land two weeks hence, and will take part
in several athletic meetings during his
stay abroad, where he hopes to repeat his
performance of today. New intercolle
giate records were established In five of
the vents, namely the hammer-throw,
shot-put pole-vault quarter-mile run and
ICO-yard dash. Dewltt, of Princeton, did
not Improve oa his fine throwing of 164
feet 10 Inches, made yesterday, but Flaw,
of California, was in better shape today,
and threw trie hammer 163 feet 8 Inches,
showing an improvement of over 19 feet
On his beet trial throw, yesterday. In the
pole-vault Hortort, of Princeton, won
first placo with the bar at 11 feet 3 Inches
and then went -after the Intercollegiate
record of 11 feet 5 Inches, and cleartd 11
feet 7 Laches. Duffy's sprint record of 9 3-5
takes xrae-flfth of a second off the best
previous record. Bock, of Yale, In the
f hot-put, Increased the distance from 44
eet 3 inches, held by himself since 1900,
to 44 feet 8 Inches. The summary:
Throwing 16-pound hammer Won by J.
H. Dewltt Princeton, 161 feet 10 Inches;
A. Plaw, California, second, 163 feet 8
Inches; R. O. Wright Princeton, third,
1C9 feet; W. T. Piper, Harvard, fourth,
136 feet 2 inches.
Pole vault Won by D. S. Horton.
Princeton, 11 feet3 inches; H. L. Gard
ner, Syracuse, second, U feet; Coleman,
Princeton, third, 10 feet 6 Inches; L. A.
Gray, Pennsylvania, fourth, 10 feet 6
Inches.
Half-mile run Won by H. E. Taylor,
Amherst; L. M. Adslt Princeton, second;
E. B. BoyntOn, Harvard, third; J. R.
Kane, Yale, fourth. Time, 2 00 3-5.
220-yard hurdle, final Won by J. G.
Willis. Harvard; E. J. Clapp. Yale, sec
ond; H. C. Cheek, California, third; W.
A. Powell, California, fourth. Time,
0.23 4-5.
Running broad jump Won by A. L.
Foster, Amherst, with 21 feet H inches;
C. S. Fallows, Yale, second, with 21 feet
10 Inches; James Grimes, Princeton,
third, with 21 feet 10 inches; J. S. Sprak
er, Yale, fourth, with 21 feet 8 inches.
220-yard run, final heat Won by W. T.
Llghtner, Harvard; W. A. Schick, Har
vard, second. Time, 213-5.
100-yard run. final heat Won by A. F.
Duffy, Georgetown; W. A. Schick; Har
vard, second; J. S. Whetney, Pennsyl
vania, third; F. A. Moulton. Yale, fourth.
Tfrae, 9 3-5. The time made was a new
amateur and professional record for the
world. ,
440-yard run. final Won hy W. A. HH
land, Georgetown; C. B. Long, Yale, sec
ond; E. C. Rust Harvard, third; M.
Llghtner, Harvard, fourth. Time, 0:49 3-5.
120-yard hurdle, final heat Won by J. H.
Conerse, Harvard; E. J. Clapp, Yale,
second: J. G. Willis. Harvard, third; E.
S. Wilson, Amherst fourth. Time, 1:05 3-5.
Running high jump Won by W. C
Low, Syracuse, 5 feet H Inches; W. A.
Powell, California, second, 5 feet 10
inches; G. W. Curtis, Princeton, third, 5
feet 9 Inches; A. Jack, Yale, fourth, 6
feet 9 Inches.
Two-mllo run Won by A. B. Sowen,
Pennsylvania; D. W. Franchol, Yale, sec
ond; T. M. Foster, Cornell, third; E. R.
Russell, Pennsylvania, fourth. ,Tlrae 9.57.
Harvard wins the championship, with
34 points: Yale, second, with 30 points;
Princeton, third, with 27 points.
Sullivan and Corbett Matched.
DENVER, May 3L Articles have been
signed for a fight between Dave Sullivan
and Young Corbett to take place June
20. The men are to weigh in at 127 pounds
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Five hun
dred dollars has been deposited by each
as a. forfeit and the Coliseum Club has
deposited a like amount as a guarantee
that Jthe fight will come off.
Fore'st Grove Beat O. A. C.
CORVALLIS, Or., May 3L Pacific Uni
versity today defeated tho Oregon Agri
cultural College in a. dual 'field meet, the
scoro being 59 to 53. The contests were
close, and the day an ideal one' for col
lege sport
Yale Rents Columbia at Tennis.
NEW YORK, May 31. Yale defeated
Columbia In a dual tennfs tournament
today on the Columbia courts. Yale w on
all six matches In the singles and two
out of three in the doubles
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 31. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 5C; minimum temperature, 50;
rler reading at 11 A. M., 19 T feet: change in
tho past 24 hours, 1.0 foot; total precipitation,
5 P. M. to 5 P. SLO 01 Inch; total precipita
tion since Sept. 1, 1001, 37.S3 Inches; normal
prefclpltatlon since Sept. 1, 1001. 43 85 Inches;
deficiency. 6.02 inches, total sunshine May 30,
7:42; possible sunshine May 30, 15 30.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. -
CO
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City ....
Bismarck
Boise
Helena
Karcloops, B. C
Neah Bay
Pocatello ......
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg ......
Sacramento ....
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla ..
K 3 "v,nd
L 2. n
2 to'- o "
S j lo
2o ,vf o
: S : ?
: : I: :
Cloudy
Rainlns'
Pt. cldy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
uiotidy
Rainlnsr
Clear
Clear
Clonrtv
Raining
t-iouay
Cloudy
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Cloudy and threatening weather prevails In
the North Pacific States, and light rain has
fallen generally throughout Northern Califor
nia, Nevada, Oregon and Southwestern Idaho
It Is much cooler In Ncada Northern Cali
fornia, Eastern Oregon and Southwestern
Idaho, and the Indications are for continued
cool weather In Eastern Oregon and Southern
Idaho Sunday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending at midnight Sunday. June 1:
Portland and -.iclnlty Partly cloudy, with
occasional showers; westerly winds; probably
fair and warmer Monday.
Oregon Partly cloudy, with occasional show.
era; temperatures In eastern portion nearly to
freezing point In the early morning; westerly
winds, probably fair and warmer Monday.
Washington Partly cloudy, with occasional
showers; temperatures near tho frost mark la
..0 00 18 NW
53 0.04 0 NW
78 0 00 14 SB
72 0.02 16 NW
62 0 03 NB
64 0.00 00 Clnr
54 0 00 16 W
78 0 CO 22 S
5610 01 0 NW
66 0 10 SE
54 0 04 W
60 0.12 14 S
80 0 00 26 SW
56 0 00 24 W
62 T NW
60 0 00 12 N
60 T S
the early morning; westerly wina; probably
fair aad warmer Monday.
Idaho Partly doud7, with probably showers:
much cooler In southeast portion; temperatures
near the freezing point In the early mornlns;
probably fair and warmer Monday.
EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official,
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Booms," "Rooms and BoaroV "Hcusekeep
tos Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or
less. 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to
25 words. 25 cents, etc. No discount for ad
ditional insertions.
TRADER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to
20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. BO cents,
etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
one-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15
cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cent3 per lino
for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oresonlan and left at this
office, should alwaya be Inclosed la saled en
velopes. No stamp la required on such letters.
, AMUSEMEKTS,
THE REDERICKSBCRG
THE FREDERICKSBURG
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREET3
TRATER AND SEVILLE COMEDY CO.
TRAYER AND SEVILLE COMEDY CO.
BLACK EGYPT.
BLACK EGYPT.
VERNON SISTERS,
VERNON SISTERS,
Noelty Dancers.
MEETING NOTICES.
BOARD OF TRADE. On account of the elec
"OJJjthe meeting called for the Portland Board
t Trade f Monday e entng-. will be postponed
S11- Monday evening, the 9th. Request of
F. ST. Beach, President.
J. M. MOORE, Secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The memo
rial committee requests all neighbors to as
semble at Woodmen Hall. lQth and Washington
sts , this (Sunday) afternoon, at 1.30. o par
ticipate in our annual memorial parade and
exercises. Tho several camps will form oa
?h and south side of Washington, between
lQtn and 15th streets. The Women (Wood
craft -will form at north entrance of Lice Fir
cemetery, on E. Stark and E. Twentieth. The
ald3 will report at 1 30 and the captains of
teams at 1 45, to Grand Marshal J. C. Jamie
son, at 13th and Washington sts
T , J- J. JENNINGS. Chairman.
a. L. DAY, Secretary of General Committee.
rhr0 INDUSTRY. LODGE, NO. 8, A.
U.W. Members take notice that at tomor
row (Monday) night's meeting, election of offl
cers will take place. Eery member should
attend and express his preference for officers
for the ensuing term.
.. . -,Sv.H.CARR- Master Workman.
Attest: JOHN W. PADDOCK, Recorder.
A. & A. S. RITE.-Slxth
eeml - annual reunion com
mences Monday morning, 0th
Inst. Candidates are requested
to meet in our hall, Marquam
building, at D o'clock. By or
der PRESIDING OFFICER.
Be cure you take In the Cale
donians picnic on July 4 to Lady's
Island, up the Columbia, on tho
Harvest Queen and consort Klicki
tat and don't jou forget it.
NEW THOUGHT. Rev. J. Stltt Wilson, of
Chicago, will speak at the A. O. U. W. Hall,
corner Second and Taylor, at 11 A. M. All
students of new thought are cordially united
to be present. Subject. "The Impending Moral
and Religious Revolution." .
MARRIED.
HOLLADAY-ANDREWS At Trinity Chapel,
May 28. 1002. by the Rev. A. A. Morrison.
Mr. Ben Holladay. only surviving son of Ben
Holladay, deceased, to Elspeth Matheson An
drews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. An
drews. Auckland, New Zealand, papers
please copy.
"died.
PENNOYER May 30, at his late residence,
153 West Park atrcet. Sylvester Pennoyer,
aged 70 years 10 months and 25 days;
BEUTGEN May 31, 1002. at her late resU
dence. 410 13th St., Mary M. Beutgen. aged
70 years, 2 months, 27 days. Funeral notice
later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
PENNOYER The funeral ot the late Sylves
ter Pennoyer will take place Sunday, 2 P.
M . at St. Stephen's Chapel, corner 13th
and Clay streets. Friends are united. Serv
ices at the grate private.
LAKIN Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully lnited to attend the funeral of
Dora S. Lakln. which will be held at the
family residence. 2S7 Tillamook at., today at
2 P. M. Interment at Greenwood cemetery.
CARROLL At St. Vincent's Hospital, Mrs.
Margaret Carroll, born at Clonmel. Tlpperary
County, Ireland. Funeral, from Dunning &
Camplon'3 undertaking parlors, 266 Burnsldo
street, Sunday, June Is at 2 P. M.; thence
to Cathedral, corner 15th and Davis sts.,
at 2 30 P. M. Friends Imited.
JOHNSTON At St. Vincent's Sanatorium,
May SO, age 68 years 1 month 17 days, John
P. Johnston. Funeral Tuesday. June 3, at
8 30 A. M., from Dunning & Campion's un
dertaking parlors', 266 Burnslde st.; thenca
to Cathedral. 15th and Davis sts., 0 A. M.
Friends Invited.
J. P. FINLEY &. SON, ProgrreMtTO
Funeral Directors and Embnlmer,
Cor. Third and Jefferson Sts. Com
petent lady ass't. Both phone No. 9.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker, 4tH
and Ynnihill sts. Rensv Stlnson, lady.
assistant. Both, phones No. C07.
CLARICE BROS., 28D 'Morrison St.
Fine nowen and floral designs.
NEW TODAY.
A. J. FARMER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocer, Third and Jefferson. 100 pounds best
Western D. G. sugar. $4 35; 4 gallons jacket
best table syrup. $1.65, 1-gal. can best tabls
syrup, 45c; 1 gallon maple syrup. 00c; 1
dozen cans devil ham, 40c; sack bst Valley
flour, 70c; 1 can best lemon cling peaches,
20c: 2 .cans Crawford peaches, 25c; 3 can
corn or tomatoes, 25c; 2 cans Economy cream.
15c, 1 pound good black tea. 25c; 1 pound
good Gunpowder tea, 30c. 1 pound brokea
Java coffee. 10c; 1 pound Royal baking pow
der, 40c. 1 good kitchen, broom, 15c; 12
pounds California prunes, 25c. 1 box Peet
Bro3.' buttermilk soap; 10c; 1-pound package
Arm . Hammer soda, 6c: 2-pound package
Malta Vita. 25c; I gallon No 1 pickles ibrlng
pall) 25c; 7 bars Owl soap, 25c; 6 bars Baby
Elephant soap, 25c; 5 bars Fels-Naphtha
soap, 25c; 1 package Golddust, 16c; 2 pack
ages Force. 25c; 3 cans French sardines, 25c;
-gallon jar chow-chow, 25c; 3 cans Carna
tion cream, 25c; 2 packages Armour washing
powder, 25c; best Eastern ham, 14c; picnic
hams. 10c Deliver on East Side Tuesdays
and Fridays. 1-
FOR SALE-S350C;. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
home. E. 28th and Broadway: 8-room house,
barn. 8 lots. 50 choice fruit trees, fully ma
tured. Inquire of owner, W. B. Glafke Co.,
01 Front at.
FOR SALE AT COST, THREE LOW CON
tracts with California, Oregon and Washing
ton Homebuilders' Association. H. J. Clark.
Phono Main 98
jSIOKTGAGE LOANS '
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rate. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMaster & BlrrelL 311 Worcester blk.
$20,000
To Iban on mortgages at 6 per cent net, b7
prlvats party; whole amount or sums to suit.
Address J 27. cara Oregonian.
A BARGAIN IN LUMBER
A""huantltv of lumber will be sold at tha
Adventlst campground, corner Williams ava.
and Monroe St., Upper Alblna. Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 3 and 4. Apply to S M.
BURG, at the caron.
E0R SALE.
VALUABLE RIVER FRONT.
TO CLOSE ESTATES.
250 feet between O. R. & N. and Western
Mill Companies' properties. North Portland,
extending from railroad to harbor line. Ap
ply to B. B. RIGGEN,
205 Ablagton building.
$4000
FULL LOT AND LARGE 8-ROOM
house. 704 Flanders et.. between
21t and 22d; choicest location In
city. A great bargain.
QUARTER BLOCK ON 12TH AND
Harrison. Fine location for fiats.
5500
$25,000
100x100 ON SEVENTH AND
Oak sts.; fine hotel alte.
GPJNDSTAFF & BLA1N, 248 Starju