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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1903)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 24, 1903. SSO-yard run Won by E. A. Deinlng, YaleY time, 2:02. Hammer-throw Won by T. L. gfoevlln, Yale distance, 1S3 feet 3 inches. Running broad Jump Won 1y M. H. Bowen.-Yale: distance, 52 feet 4 Inches. Shot-put Won by E. L. Glass, Yale; distance. 44 feet U Inches. Pole-vault Tic between W. McLanahan. J. CvPreston, M. H. Behr and W. M. Adriance. all- of Yale, at H feet 3 inches. JMcLanafcan and Behr again tied on Jump Qff. Toss for medal won by Behr." Running high Jump won by J. R. Vic tor, Yale; height, 5 feet 9 Inches. Cornell Loses to Princeton. N ALBANY, N. Y.-, May '23. Cornell de feated' Princeton, this afternoon in a field meet, at Ridgefleld, by the score of 67 to SO. STAL HIT VARSITY WINS MEET Browns' Twirier Plucked Like a Philadelphia Capon. Defeats Track Men of the Corvallis College. SENATORS WIN IN A CANTER Williams is fast in sprints Sixteen Hits Ifet the Visitor Tea. UnasShields to .. Pitch Tnls. Afternoon Change la the Infield. Taayer's Excellent Work In the Hur dle Distance Events. Axe Easy , Chicago Defeats Wisconsin. MADISONr Wis.. May 23. Chicago won the dual" track meet from Wisconsin here this afternoon by a score of 724 to 52. Jtor the University 3Ien Wind Preveats Fast Time. 14! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday Scores. Sacramento, 10; Portland. 1. Los Anceles, 11; Ban. Francieco, 4. Oakland. 4; Seattle, 0. Standing: of the Clnbs. "Won. Lost. P.C Los Angeles . Sacramento . . San Francisco Seattle Oakland. Portland ..34 12 .739 ..23 ..25 ..20 ..21 ..12 .608 .610 .455 -.412 .255 30 SO Let's forget little Joe Kostal's dona tion part of yesterday afternoon at Twenty-fourth .and Vaughn streets. Let's remember that this afternoon "Dr. Levy" Shields trill bend his choice collections over the plate for the Browns, and Thomas, who was getting his trimmings the other day when old J. Pluvlus came around and saved his bacon, will hand out his twisters for the Senators. Also bear In mind that the members of Brown ville pack their bags for a week's so journ in Seattle. You want to be on hand also, for there are going to be some changes. If you'll make the trip you will see Kid Schmeer cutting capers around short; you will sec Baldy flaying sec ond and slamming the ball over the lot as usual, Andy Anderson holding down the initial sack, and Manager VIgneux gathering in the fungo's that land in the right garden. The weather man prom ises to bo good, so, taking it all in all, there should be something great pulled off during the matinee. Now we are back to the things that happened to Kostal. Very near every thing happened but manslaughter dur ing that engagement. Joe do Kos was as easy as a primer lesson to a Harvard graduate. Sixteen times he was wal loped by Fisher's heavy .artillery, and four out of those 16 were double-sackers. The other 12 were booted all over the lot for well-placed singles. Yet, while lingering on this Swattingfest, just listen to what happened to other pitchers In the two leagues. Slagle, the human jellyfish, was .pounded and beaten for 17 hits by Butte. Portland's other tail-enders were slaugh tered lor IS hits by ilcCloskey's crew. .Seattle was presented with nine blocks of whitewash stock by Oakland. So, consid ering Saturday's offerings by the pitchers In both leagues, our own little Joe wasn't bo Denmark after all. Only Itnn h Gifts The only run credited to the Browns was a gift, thanks to Mr. Brown's wild ness. This was in the fourth canto; after that this young gentleman, although he was -wilder than a wild cat with President Roosevelt camping on his trail during the whole engagement, managed to keep the Browns from srnrlntr Shwhiin onrt Townsend both received injuries while tne game was in progress, but, in epltc of this handicap, the Senators kept plunk ing the ball where and whenever they chose. In the second inning two singles, a passed ball and a wild throw over third base by Shay started the fireworks off, and two runs were rung up for the vis itors. In the third chapter, Xadeau's American Beauty throw from left field worked a neat double play, and momen tarily checked the approaching slaughter. The fourth and fifth innings the Senators were benched in lS-karat style, with An derson, Raldy and Vigneux being en gaged in a double in the fifth that called forth great cheering. Beginning with the sixth canto was Kostal'.s real undoing. Three singles netted only one run. but what saved him was fast and clever in fleldlng. In the seventh the Senators sud denly turned Russians and murdered five of Joe's curves, two of which -a-nnr fil ing Into the offing for two stations. Ea gle's error started things, but the fault was not all hls, for Kostal could not serve anything, puzzling over the plate, and the crowd began yelling for the fire department. Again fast fielding retired Fisher's hired men with but three runs. In the eighth the slaughter was contin ued. This time only two hits were neces sary to bring In three more runs. It was during this act that Manager Vigneux took strenuous exceptions to Umpire Mc Donald's ruling on a play at first, and for sa&slng" this official he was sent to the bench. Xadcnu's Brilliant IVork. Nadeau, Raldy and Jay Andrews again Jrtayed brilliant ball, with Nadeau's work tn the left garden standing out as bright and as clear as the Northern star. Dur ing the game ho made five sensational running catches and a throw to home plate that never will be equaled on the home grounds. As a left fielder ho ranks head and shoulders over any man in the league, and. as compared with that of Hllderbrand-well. it is like comparing a thoroughbred to a cart horse. Shay again caught a good game. and. with the exception of. his one had throw, he was In the game all the time. The score: PORTLAND. t... A-B- H. P.O. A. E. "i o. a.. ........ a o 1 j e -i 0 Nadeau. L f 4 Andrews, s b 3 1 0. 1 0 0 0 0 0 anareson, 2 0 3 Vli-npuY. 1 K"" 3 Harlow, 1 b 0 Bhey, c 3 Kostal, p 3 9 Total 30 1 8 jr SACRAMEXTO. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. ioyie, c. X. & 3 b.. 5 l 0 Hlldebrand. L X.... 6 2 3 McLnmrh -r . t r- t c o Townsend. 1 b 2 Hogan. 1 b 2 Eagan, w. s 5 Casey, 2 b 5 Sheehan, 3 b 3 0 1 1 1 2 6 2 1 2 2 1 Thomas, r. f .1 0 Graham, c. 3 0 Brown, p 5 0 Total 42 30 16 27 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. a 1234567 Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hits 1 0 0 12 12 Sacramento .0 2 1 0 0 1 3 Hits ....1 2 10 13 5 SUMMARY. 9 0-1 0-8 0-10 1-16 Earned runs Sacramento, 4. Stolen bases Hogan. Sheehan. Bases on balls Off Kostal 6, off Brown 8. Struck out By Kostal L by Brown 1. Two-base hits McLaughlin, Eagan Thomas. Double plays Nadeau to Shay, Anderson to Raldy to Vigneux, Brown to Casey to lownsend. Brown to Casey to Hogan. Left on bases Portland. 10; Sacramento, Hit by pitched ball Townsend. Sacrifice hits Andrews. Passed balls Shay. Time of game 2:10. Umpire McDonald. ArkcIs Rattled for a. Time. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. The Jocak started today with a batting rush, and hammered Hall for five hits In the first inning, making four runs. .It looked lke a sure thing for San Francisco, but In the third the Angels hit Lindsay all over the. lot. Lindsay was rattled la the fourth, and Hodson was substituted ' in the fifth. After the first Inning, Hall did not allow a single safe hit. Score: EHE Los Angeles 00601400 011 17. 0 San Francisco..... 4000000004 5 2 Batteries Hall and Spies; Lindsay, Hod son and Leahy. Oakland Shuts Seattle Out: SEATTLE, Wash., May 23. Before a big holiday crowd, Oakland braced up wonderfully and shut Seattle out. Time after time Seattle had men on bases, but the batters were helpless In a pinch. A one-handed catch by O'Hara ot a long, low drive was the fielding feature. Score: Seattle ,.. 0O0O0000O-O 5 Z Oakland 000012001-4 8 4 Batteries KUnghammer and Boetteger; Hcrr and Lohmah. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. San Francisco, 14; Portland, 3. B"Jtte. 13; Spokane. S. Tacoma, 14: Los Angeles, 7. Standing of the Clnbs. "Won. Lost. P.O. Los Anpsles 22 10 -CSS Seattle 20 11 .645 Butte ....17 13 .567 Spokane 10 14 .M3 Ban Francisco 18 10 .500 Trxomi 12 IS .400 Helena 11 IS .3t Portland 9 23 . .231 GREENGAGES ARE BADLY BEATEN. San Francisco Makes Nino Tallies In One Inning. SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. Portland suffered a severe beating from the local team today. In the fourth inning the en tire local team took a whack at Miller's curves, and eight of them punched the ball to safe territory. As a result, nine 'Frisco men got around the bases. The slugging continued throughout the game, and the score' was Increased by Portland's loose fielding. Score: EHE Portland 0000001023 9 2 Fan Francisco 20190020 14 19 3 Batteries Miller and Shea; Glendon, Zearfoss and Beerwald. Slstgle 1m Easy far Smite. BUTTE, Mont, May at Tfce Bstt Jtla- CUP DEFENDER. RELIANCE BEATS crs found Slagle easy today, and batted him all over the lot. touching him up for 17 hits. Dowllng pitched good ball, and, besides holding Klop's men down at the bat, made three of Butte's 13 runs. Four times at the bat. the Butte twlrlor made three safe hits and a sacrifice. Mayor Pat Mulllns pitched the first ball over the plate. Attendance, "CO. Score: RHE Butte 42010600 13 17 1 Spokane 200200000-511 2 Batteries Swindells and Slagle; Zaiusky -and Dowllng. Tacoma Wins From' Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 23. Today's game was a fast one and marked by ter rific batting rallies and excellent work In the field. Every one hit the ball, despite very fair work In the pitchers' box. In the sixth Baker was fairly batted out of the box, and McCarthy -went In to redeem the day for Tacoma. In the seventh the visitors marked up a trio of runs, and Los Angeles was unable to overcome the lead. Stricklett, for the locals, knocked out a home run, which scored three men in the sixth. Score: R H E Los Angeles 00100402 0-7 13 1 Tacoma 21020030 -S 14 0 Batteries Thatcher and Hardy; Baker, McCarthy and Byers. CAUSE OF BASEBALL WAR. Correspondent Says Pacific Coast Lensrae Is to Blame. CHE HALTS, Wash., May 17. (To the Editor.) Knowing that In the past the columns of The Orcgonlan have been open to a fair discussion of the editorial ex pression, will you permit space for a few comments on your editorial of Sunday, "Baseball in Peace and War," by an ar dent fan and a close observer of baseball matters for years past? It appears to your correspondent that you havo been very unfair and prejudiced in your discussion of the baseball war on the Coast, and In your criticism of Presi dent Sexton, of the National Association, and your references to the Pacific Na tional League, you have been decidedly unfair. Since you have devoted consider able space to the evils of players "jump ing" by the Inducements ot unscrupulous managers, and criticized Mr. Sexton and the Pacific National League in that con nection, -would it not be well to give the whole truth" about this state of affairs, which has, as you sajv resulted In "men being persuaded to Jump their contrasts, until there is hardly a player in either league "whose honor is not for sale"? Would It not have been fairer, while criticising Mr. Sexton, to- state these facts to-wit: That the Pacific Coast "League is entirely rcspooslfela. far tk co&dltioM. ex THE COLUMBIA AXD CONSTITUTION. the Coast at present which have made this wholesale "sale of honor" a possi bility? Is it not a fact that the National Association, -which Mr. Sexton represents, exists for the sole purpose of making this "sale of sonor" an impossibility; that it stands for organized baseball, to prevent this "sale of honor" among the players through inducements by "unscrupulous j managers"? Is It not true that the pld iimunu .Lrtxisut;, now uie ruviuc uaai League, was the only minor league in ex- istence which refused to Join with the association in its endeavor to forever stop this Jumping of players by the eale of their honor? Is It not also true that the old California League and the now Pa cific Coast League Is almost wholly made up of players who have "sold their hon or"? When this outlaw league invaded Seat tle and Portland, did It not commence and instigate this practice by inducing Schwartz, Hickey, Stovall, Campbell and Hurley, of Dugdale's team, to break their contracts and thereby "sell their honor"? Did not tho management of the Portland team Induce Schmeer, Slagle and Shaffer, of Helena; Andrews, of Spokane, and oth ers to Jump their contracts? Your correspondent docs not intend to discuss other features In relation to this baseball war on the Coast, other than to reiterate what The Oregonlan has failed to state. In unfairly discussing the sltua- uon, mat me acinc t-oast league is wHouy rcspuusiuiu iur una uicowng ul contract, anu mijir. ", UI"" to prevent this very thing, but who has been forced, in dealing -with an outlaw organization, to "fight the devil with fire." H. H. RID G WAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing: of . the Clnbs. Won. LosLP.Ct Chicago 23 New York .. 20 Pittsburg ..20 Boston 14 Brooklyn 15 Cincinnati 15 Philadelphia 9 St. Louis 8 8 9 .742 .690 .583 .500 .484 .459 .290 .250 14" 14 16 17 22 24 St. Xbuls 4, Nerr York. 3. ,NEW- YORK, May 23. Donovan's EL Louis players showed a wonderful im provement in their -work here today, and won out in tho tenth inning. Attendance, 15,060. EEEI , RHE St. Loui3 4 10 ljNew York 3 11 4 Batteries M. O'Nell and J. O'Nell; Mc Glnnlty and Warner. "Umpire Johnstone. Chicago 14, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, 'May 23. Chicago's 15 hits aad Philadelphia's eight errors aM4 ts tk Uaata'. ioattiity to hit reeult- cd in an easy victory for the visitors. At tendance, 5o00. Score R-HEI RHE Chicago 14 15 OiPhlladelphla.. 14 8 Batteries We'lmer and Kllng: Mitchell, Burcn.cH and Doom, umpire Moran. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 4. BROOKLYN, May 23. The home team by good batting In the ninth Inning won , " o I from the Pittsburg Champions today. At- tendance, 6000. Score R H El RHE Brooklyn 5 12 3lPittsburg 4 6 Batteries Evans and. Ahearn; Phllllppl and Phelps, umpire O Day. Boston S, Cincinnati BOSTON. May 23. The Inability of Cln clnnati to hit Willis gave Boston an easy victory today. Attendance. 4700. Score RHE RHE Boston 8 3 3Clnclnnati 2 5 Batteries Willis and Kittredge; Poole ana Bergen, umpire Emslle. TO PLAY" IN THE DIAMOND. Ralph. Staart Company to Meet Mar. qnam Employes. Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on tTlfk PnHflo fTrtflsf Tjinciin frnunTti nrTror i ty-fourth and Vaughn streets, the Ralph . gtuart company baseball nine will meet tne Marquam Theater employes. No ad mission Is charged. The line-up follows Harrls c. Stevens Brown p.... Camp lb.. Inshee 2 b.. Van Pelt 3 b.. Morrison cf.. Le Croix s. s.. Hathaway York .....V Day Fried Ryan ... panel Winn ,.r. f. Whltwell Poland . . .L f Bur banlc College Ball Games. At Ithaca, N. Y. Michigan 9, Cornell 8. At West Point, N. Y. Columbia 11. West Point 6. At Chicago Illinois 9, Chicago 5. At Providence, R. I. Brown 7. Yale 0. At Cambridge, Mass. Princeton 8, Har yard o. HARRY CORBETT TAKES HIM UP. Consldlne's O&er. to Bet Three to Oa on Jeffries Is Accepted. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Word hav ing been telegraphed from New York to the effect that George Consldine la willing to lay odds or three to one that Jim Jef fries will defeat Jim Corbctt in their cam Ing contest, Harry Corbett, brother of Jim, announces that he will bet 96004 against Considine's $15,060 that his brother will be declared the winner or the contest. The only stipulation made by Harry por- oetc is mac ai atnixs,. i x-tpw iqtk, oe made the stake&at&ar. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 23. (Special.) The University of Oregon won ' the .dual field meet from the Oregon Agricultural College today, the final score being 71 to 55. The star performer of me aay was Williams, of the Agricultural College, who cantured first places in the E0; 100. 220 and 440-vard sprints, winning In whirl wind finishes from Captain Payne and Henderson, the 'Varsity champions xne visitors pressed Williams closely In all of was in the game to win, and he more than fulfilled the expectations of his admirers. Thayer,- of the Varsity., wis another hero. He won both .hurdles and. me Droaa Jump, and his work tyas a great surprise to the local collegians, who were conn dent of winning these events. Henry McKlnney. the big 'varsity weight-thrower, won the discus-throw with ease, while Jackson, of Oregon Agri cultural College, carried off first honors In the shot and hammer, McKlnney Deing his nearest opponent. The distance runs were loafing matches for the 'Varsity boys, who finished In one. two, three order. ,The day was per fect, although a stiff breeze prevented fast time in the track events. A good sized crowd attended. the meet, and en thusiasm ran high. For a time, the A-rrics" were well In the lead, and It looked as If they would win out, but the splendid work of Thayer and Henderson In. the broad Jump, the la?t event on the programme, gave Eugene a lead mat me locals could not overcome. The best of feeling, prevailed throughout the contest, and few bets were maae. Summary: 60-yard dash Williams (O. A. C). nrst. Henderson (IT. of 'O.), second; .aioores (O. A. C), third. Time, 0:o 4-o. ICO-yard, dash Williams to. A. j.j, nrst; Henderson (u. of O.), second; jaoores (O. A. C), third. No time. Half-mile run Perkins, nrst; .reniana, second; Poley, third (all of IT. of O.). Time, 2:03. . High Jump A. J. Burnough. nrst; Moores. sec6nd; L. Burnough, third (all. . A. C.) shnt nuttlns Jackson (O. A. C), first; McKlnney (U. of O.). second: Pllklngton (O. A. C). third. Distance, ss ieet 1 Inch. 120-yard hurdle Thayer (U. of O.J, nrst; Belden (O. A. C), second; bargent tu. of O.). third. Time, 0:1S-440-vard run Williams (O. A. C), first; Payne (U. of O.), second; Perkln3 (U. of O.), third. Time, 0:53 4-a. Discus throwing McKlnney (.u. or u.j. first; L. Burnough (O. A. u.j, secona; Abraham (O. A. O, third. Distance, 102 feet 7 Inches. Polo vaulting Sargent (U. of O.), first; Gellatly (O. A. C), second; Johnson (U. of O.), third. Height, 10 feet. Hammer throw Jacksort (O. A. C)., first: McKlnney (U. of O.), second; Pllk lngton (O. A. C), third. Distance. 101 j feet. . . 220-yard hurdle Thayer (U- or o.).. nrst; Sargent (U. of O.), second; Howard. 10. A. C), third. Time, o-zi 4.-3. 220-vard dash Williams (O. A. C.J, nrst; Payne (U. of O.). second; Henderson (U. of OJJ. third. Time, 03 4-0. Mile run Poley. Merchant, jferains .au U. of O.) No- time. Broad iumo Thayer (U. of O.), nrst. Henderson (II. of O.). second; Burnough (O. A. C), third. By mutual agreement tho relay race was omitted from the order of events.. BAKER' HIGH SCHOOL" VICTOR. Takes Trophy by narrow aiarKia From Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or., May 23. (Special.) Baker City High School carried off the Tribune cup in the fourth field meet of the Eastern Oregon Interscholastlc Asso ciation here today by the small margin 'of two points. The meet was the prettiest ever held by the association. Kelly was the star atn lete of the day. winning 23 points of- the 54 nolnts scored by the Baker, team. In every event In which he enterea ne iook. first with easo except the :zo-yara nuraie. where he got second place. The score was 49 to 53 m ravor or Pendleton when the one-mile relay race. tho last event, waa called. This made It the meat exciting event or me day ana Pierce, of Pendleton, made a sprint n gainst Brown, of Baker. In the last auarter. which was marvelous, gaining 25 vards In the lap and losing by about 20 feet. The crowa went wna ana car- rirvi him out on their shoulders. This event nave Baker City the cup. The Union High School won but nine nolnts. aa the members of their team were untrained and weaK. jiuivemu won mo polo vault. Summary. 100-yard dash Kelly (Baker), first. Time. 10& seconds. Shot-Put Cronln (Pendleton), first, dis tance 41 feet. SSO-vard run Brown (Baker), first. Time. 2:10. High Jump Kelly (Baker), first Height, 5 feet 6 inches. - Hammer throw Allen" (Baker), first Distance. 9S feet 4 Inches. 220-yard dash Kelly (Baker), first. Time, 25 seconds. Polo vault Mulvehlll (Union), first Height 9 feet 3 inches. 440-yard dash Brown (Baker), first Time, 55 seconds. - ' -' 120-yard hurdle Williams (Pendleton), first Time, 18 seconds.- Discus throw Arnsplger . (Pendleton), first Distance, 95 feet 10 inches. Broad Jump Kelly (Baker), first Dist ance, 20. feet 220-yard hurdle Williams (Pendleton), first Time, 29 seconds. The relay race- was won by the Baker High- School. YALE. DEFEATS HARVARD. Daal Track Meet Proves to Be Closely-Contested Event. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 23. The Yale-Harvard dual track meet today rnroved full of Interest In point of per formance, and because the result was not-certain for a Yale victory until the last two events, the" hammer-throw and running broad Jump, which, were decided In Yale's favor, xne nnai score was xaie1 52, Harvard 46. Yale won all places In tho Dole-vault and .broad Jump; Harvard won all places In the 440-yard dash and led in all the runs except me nuraies. Summary: 10a-yard dash Won by W. A.' Schick, Harvard; time, 0:10 1-5. . 130-yard hurdlesWon by F. J. Clapp, xaie; ume, u:io---a. 220-yard dash Won by Snick, Harvard time. 0:22: 440-yard run Won by-J. E. Haight Har vard; time, 9:53. Mile run-Voa by B. W. Walsh, Har varrir time. 4:34 1-5. afi&-ysrd hurdleB-Wbtt'by El Ji Clapp. l-YaJ; ttoe, rM?3-ii BEATEN BY COLUMBIA. Portland Academy Loses Game by Series of Errors. The Portland Academy baseball players Journeyed down to University Park yes terday afternoon and crossed bats with the Columbia University team. After two hours of playing, the Portland team Jour neyed home with the small end of an S to 2 score. The 14 errors on the part of the Acad emy players explain why they did not win. They started out in ood shape for three Innings, leading by a 2-to-0 score, but In the fourth, through several costly -errors, they allowed Columbia to score four times. Second Baseman Adams waa painfully .hurt in the ankle, and had to be taken from the game, his loss thereby weakening the infield. Both pitchers pitched good ball, though they were hit steadily.- The lne-up: C. U. Position. P, A. MiUer Gleason Jennings ... J. Carmody Mangold' D. Carmody Redmond, Fox Cullen c Stott P Chalmers 1 b Moreland .2 b.... Rogers, Adams 3 b Fenton s. s.. rf.. c f.. r. f.. Houston Johnson Kocrner McLana R.H.E. 2810-4 0-2 10 14 Columbia Portland . 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bases on balls Off Gleason, 4. Struck out By Gleason, 4; by Chalmers, Umpire Zan. AMERICAN LEAGUE:. Standing: of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P. CT. Chicago Detroit Philadelphia . Cleveland .... St Louis .... Boston New York ... Washington-. 17 10 .630 .. 15 .. 15 13 .. 12 .. 14 .. 12 12 13 12 12 14 14 19 .558 .535 .520 .500 .500 .463 .226 Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2, CLEVELAND, O.. May 23. With the score 2 to 1 In the eighth Inning, In. favor of Cleveland, the Phlladelpblas made, three singles and a double, giving them three runs and the game. Attendance, 9500. Score: RHE RHE Cleveland 2 6 2PhlIadelphIa.. 4 10 1 . Batteries Joss and Bemls; Waddell and Schreck. Boston 4, Chicago 1. CHICAGO, May 23. Errors by the locals at critical stages, followed by timely hit ting, gave Boston today's game. Attend ance, 7600. Score: R-HE1 RHE Chicago 1 6 4 Boston 4 6 3 ' Batteries White and Sullivan; Dineea and Crlger. Detroit 4, Washlnsrton. 3. DETROIT. Mich.. May 23. The luck--o- the game and Washington's "baa fielding gave Detroit another victory today. At tendance, suu. score: RHE R.H.E Detroit 4 7 2 Washington.. 3 3 5 - Batteries Donovan, Buelow and Mc- Gulre; Lee and Clark. New York 3, St Loals 1. ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 23. Griflith, pitched great ball' today, allowing the lo cals only two hits. Attendance, 8400. Score! St Louis 1 2 2New York 3 9 1 Batteries Donahue and Sugden; Griffith, and O'Connor. Salem Outplays Engeae. EUGENE, Or., May 23. (Special.) Sa lem demonstrated its superiority over Eu gene in the ball game today at nearly every point The home team feels that it has somo better work to do or stay behind in the race. The result: R.H.E.I K.H.E. Salem 9 7 7 Eugene. 2 6 14 Batteries Salem, Morris and Teabo; Eugene, Tallafero and McFarkmd. Um pireVincent llcrrera and Broad Sign, to Fight BUTTE, Mont, May 23. Articles provid ing for a fight between Aurello Herrera, and Kid Broad on June 13 here have been signed. There are two kinds o cigars, "Onla" and others. Let others smoka the others. LOOD POISON ASPECULTYS nrofesalon. Permanent cores 1 2Teir secret rets abiomtelT aovra to thn Permanent cures la 15 to 38 dan. We refund moneT if we do not cure. Yoa can be treated a hoae for the ssaa Trice and the same enarantee; with those who pre fer to come here we will contract to cure them or par expense of comlnr, railroad and hotel bills, and make no charse, if we fall to enre. If 70a hays takes merenrr. iodide potash and still hsTe" aches and pains, mncons patches in month, sora throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, -ulcers on any part of the body, hair or eyebrows falling ontt it. is this Secondary Blood Poison that we enarantee to enre. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challengs the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease has alwaTS bafiled the skill of the most eminent .physicians. For many years we hare made a speel- aity 01 ires tine tms disease wiin our magic remedy and we haye S5C0.0W) behind our unconditional enar antee. Write us for IW-page book and absolute) proofs. Address COOK REMEDY COMPANY IS39 SCaaonio Temple Chicago Illinois. 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