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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1904)
,-Ts-i. v ?. 'v:"! vt. . I' "H , !ft THE SUNDAY 0HEG0NIA2, POKTLA2TO, HAT 1, 1904. S &'-, " " PLAY WITH VIGOR Browns Wake Up And Win Well-Contested Game. CASTRO MAKES A HOME RUN Drennan's Tenacity Prevents Seattle From Turning the Tables In the Ninth-Shields Sold to Seattle. fo itaiT PACXEIO COAST T.T.AGPE. I Yewtcrday's Score. 4 Portland, 2; Seattle, 1. t T&cczna, S; Oakland. 0. Ban Francisco, fi; Lob Angeles, 1. Steading of the Clnbc Won. Lost. P. C Oakland: 19 12 .613 Tacoma 18 12 .600 Los Angelei 18 14 .563 Seattle 16 13 .852 San Francisco 16 16 .500 Portland 0 21 .200 j SEATTLE, April CO. (Special.) Portland Blade more runs behind Ike Butler today than it has all season, and Ike won his pame. That he did so is due to a mighty srwat by Castro, which drove the ball over the fence in the Becond inning, and the timeliest kind of a hit by Judge Mc Creedle. "While the credit for winning the game must go to McCreedle, the credit for saving It belongs to Jack Drennan. "With Smith on first in the ninth, due to a well-placed hit. Frisk drove the ball out about a quarter of a mile. He sent it out on a curve and, run as fast as Dren nan might, the ball kept curving away from him. He finally got the tips of his fingers on the leather and hung on. He spoiled a sure home run for Frisk and saved tho game, for Hall hit to Beck and Brashear drove a vicious grounder at Francis, and it was all over. Portland played with remarkable dash and the game was far and away the jHist of the season. Charlie Shields has been sold to Seattle and will report here Tuesday. T5ie score: SEATTLE. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Van Haltren, cf. 4 11110 Mohler, 2b 3 0 1 4 4 O Smith, .rf. ... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Frlak. It. 4 0 0 2 0 1 Hall. bb. - 4 O O 2 O 1 3raahear. lb ..... 3 O 1 12 2 O Uelahanty, 3b. ........ 3 0 0 0 10 OVHson. cJ 3 0 14 5 0 Sarbcr, p-....... 2 0 0 0 8 0 Totals ... 30 1 6 23 22 2 PORTLAND. tDrennan. cf. 4 0 14 0 0 McCreedle, rf. 2 0 110 0 NsuSeau, If. ... 4 0-0000 Freeman, lb 3 0 1 12 0 O Bteelman, c .. 2 0 0 4 2 0 Castro, 8. ............ 2 112 11 Beck. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 Francis .... 3 0 114 0 Butler, p. 3 10 0 5 0 Totals ... 20 2 5 27 10 1 Butler out for bunting1 third strike. SCORE BY IXXIKG& Seattle"... 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 01 Portland ...... t 0 10 0 0 10 0 02 SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle, 1; Portland, 2. Two-base hits Van Haltren, Drennan. Home run Castro. Double play Brashear to Mohler. Struck out By Barber, 3; by Butler, 3. Bases on balls Off Barber, 2. Stolen base "Wilson. Sacrifice hlto Mohler, Brashear, Barber, Mc Creedle. Castro. Time of same One hour and SO minutes. Umpire O'ConnelL ST. VRAIN PUZZLES OAKLAND Tacoma Twlrler Is Hit Twice In First Jnnlng, Then All Is Easy. TACOMA. April 30. The Tigers ad ministered a second successive coat of whitewash to Oakland today in a bril liant game which was a pitchers' battle with tho odds in St. Vrain's favor. The first two balls St. Train pitched were manipulated into chance hits, and after that Oakland could do nothing with him. Eagan's two home-runs and Gra ham's single, followed by claver hit-and-run work gave Tacoma its three runs. The fielding of Nordyka. on first base was the feature. .Attendance 3000. Score: RHE Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 Tacoma 0 10 0 10 0 1 0 3 7 1 Battorlos Buchanan and Lohman; St. Train and Graham. Umpire Huston. 'Frisco Easily Defeats Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. The local team had an oasy time today with the visitors. Hall's delivery was easy to connect with. - Flood was the chief plunderer, four errors being credited to him. Score: R HE Los Angeles.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 9 Ban Francisco 10020032 S 12 3 Batteries Hall and Shields; Jones and Leahy. HONORS FOR PORTLAND DOGS. Winnings at San Jose Make Several New Champions. The Portland dogs that went to the San Jose bench show will leave the California city today. Portland Kid, the parti-color cocker spaniel dog, that won all the hon ers In his class and Portland Twinkle, tho red cocker spaniel bitch, that won everything before her, will go to Los Angeles to competo at tho Los Angeles Kennel Club show to be held this week. Both of these beautiful cocker spaniels are owned by tho Portland Cocker Ken nels, and these wins make them both champions in the Western Kennel League. Frank E. "Watklns bull terrier bitch Newmarket Beatrice, that took second honors in an unusually hot class of bull terriers, and T. E. Daniels' pointer bitch Oref,v)n Jessie, that won everything In the pointer classes, will be expressed to Portland and kept here until September when they will bo sent around the Eastern circuit "Word was rceived from San Francisco last night that Oregon Jessie's last win in San Francisco makes her a champion of record in the American Kennel Club. Jes sie needs but one more win In the West ern Kennel League to be a champion in that league also, and within the next few months she will be the first pointer bitch to hold championships in both the A. K. C and W. K. L., at tho same time, on the Pacific Coast , PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost Boise . 4 1 Spokane ..... .............. 2 2 Butte 2 2 Bait Lake . 1 4 P. C. .800 .500 .300 .200 MINERS WHITEWASH INDIANS Spokane Men Cannot Score, While Opponents Make Eleven. SPOKANE, April 30. It was a shut put for Spokane by Butte today, with a score of 11 to 0. Carney was hit all over the field, and Moser, who was sub stituted In the sixth, was Just as easy for the Miners. Wilmofs men did base running and stick-work at every stage of the game, and the fast fielding gave Bandelln the support which kept the Indians away from the plate. Reilly's men played in hard luck all the way through, and although they found Bandelln plenty of times, it was only to pop them high into the fielders' hands. Score: R HE 0 0 0 0 7 3 1 1 011 18 2 Spokane ....0 00000 Butte 0 3 2 112 Batteries Carney and Stanley; Bandelln and Swindells. Umpire McCarthy. BOISE TAKES FOURTH GAME. Salt Lake, However, Has an Even Chance Up to the Ninth Inning. SALT LAKE, April 30 In an inter esting game this afternoon Boise won the fifth of the series from Salt Lake, making it four out of five for the visit ors. Both pitchers were hit hard in nearly every Inning, and up to the ninth It was anybody's game, the score being tied on three occasions. In the ninth, however, Boise, with two men out, scored two runs, winning by the mar gin. Attendance 700. Score: R HE Boise 0 10220012 S 13 3 Salt Lake....0 40010100 6 94 Batteries Dewitt and Hanson; Essick and H&usen. Umpire Sharp. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lo3t. p. c New Tork 2 .818 Cincinnati 6 .371 St. Louis 6 5 .545 Brooklyn - 6 0 .545 Chicago 5 5 -52 Boston B 7 .417 Pittsbwr j 4 7 .304 Philadelphia 2 8 .00 Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG, April 30. CorrJgan pitched a good game and won by batting in the necessary runs in the tenth Inning. Phll lippl gave hlt3 in only three innings. Just enough to lose the game. Attendance, 4500. -Score: R.H.E 1 R.H.E. Pittsburg ....2 8 2 Chicago 3 6 0 Batteries Phlllippi and Phelps: Corri gan and lOlng. Umpire, Johnstone. New York 10, Boston 1. NEW YORK, April SO. New Tork hit Carney at will today and Boston lost their second game of the present series. Attendance, 5000. Score: R.H.E.f N R.H.E. New Tork ..1012 lj Boston 1 4 1 Batteries Mathewson, Wiltze and "War ner; Carney. Fisher and Moran. Umpires, Moran and Zimmer. Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, April SO. Cincinnati won the third game of the series from St Louis today in easy fashion. O'Neill was In poor form and his support in the field was very ordinary. Kellum pitched a good game. Attendance, 10,200. Score: RH.E.I R.H.E. St Louis ....1 9 6 Cincinnati ....7 9 1 Batteries O'Neill and Seafort; Kellum and SchleL Umpire, O'Day. Brooklyn Game Postponed. NEW TORK, April 30. The Brooklyn Philadelphia game was postponed on ac count of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Boston ...... ..... ... .10 2 New Tork 0 4 St. Louis -.... 5 4 Chicago 7 G Detroit -. C G Philadelphia 5 5 Cleveland ........ 4 0 Washington 0 10 P.C. .800 G00 .656 .633 .500 .500 .400 .000 St. Louis 7, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND, April 30. Cleveland was outplayed at all points today, St Louis batting Bernhard hard in the third in ning, when they secured five runs. At tendance, 2700. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland ....1 6 2St Louis 7 12 1 Batteries Bernhard and Bemls; Howell and Sugden. Philadelphia 6, New York 2. PHILADELPHIA, April 30. The home team defeated New Tork today by su perior work at the bat While tho vis itors made nine safe hits they were scat tered and the locals made five of their ten in the fifth Inning. Attendance, 750'). Philadelphia .610 0New Tork ....2 9 1 Batteries Plank and Powers; Chesbro and McGower. Detroit 3, Chicago 3. DETROIT, April 30. Rain began fall ing in the ninth inning today and the game had to be called with the score tied. Attendance, 2500. Score: Detroit 3 7 lChIcago 3 4 4 Batteries Stovall and "Woods; Flaherty and Sullivan. Boston 4, Washington 1. WASHINGTON, April 30. Washington fell down before Boston today. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Washington ..1 6 lBoston 4 11 1 Batteries Jacobs and Kirtredge; Win ters, Toung and FarrelL High School Defeats B. S. A. The Portland High School defeated tho Bishop Scott Academy In the Inter scholastic baseball game jesterday morn ing by a score of 9 to 4. The High School won "by bunching its hits and taking ad vantage of B. S. A. errors happening at had times. There were only five hits made off Downs during the game, while Goodell suffered somewhat of a surprise when he was found for ten. But the B. S. A. nine was exceedingly weak on base running, and could only bunch enough hits in the second to make a showing. The others were scattered through the nine innings, the batters dying on bases. The score follows: P. H. S 13 000003 2-9 B. S. A 03 00 0 00 0 14 Batteries P. H. S., Goodell and Newell; B. S. A., Downs and Calderhead. Normal School Won From Dallas. MONMOUTH, Or., April 30. (Special.) A game of baseball was played between Dallas and the State Normal today on the Normal grounds, resulting In a score of 6 to 7 In favor of the Normal. It was a clever and spirited game. LACROSSE PLAYERS TO MEET. Team Will Be Organized at Multno mah Club Monday Night. This week has added to the list of lacrosse players and by the time Port land is ready to "put a team in the field she will have players that any city might be proud of. Very little more has to be done, before the date of the first exhibition match will be an nounced. A meeting is called for Mon day evening at the Multnomah Club, when it is hoped that every lacrosse player in the city will attend as at that meeting final arrangements are to be made for the season work. Letters have been received from Seattle and other Coast teams wishing Portland all success and offering matches. The meeting 15 I will be held In the directors.' room At 2 o cloca ilonaay. ovenisg TWO RECORDS MADE Joe Pearson the Hero of the Berkeley Oval Meet ABADIN DOES A FAST PRINT Crack Men From the University of Washington Make a Good Showing. With the Athletes of the University of California. BERKELET, Cal., April 30. In the track meet on the Berkeley Oval today, between the Universities of California and Washington, a new coast championship developed In the person of Joe Pearson, of Washington. He shattered the coast record in the 220-yard dash, lowering the former record of. 22 2-5 seconds, held by Dunn, of Stanford, t& 22 1-5 seconds. He came within 1-5 of a second of the record in the 440-yard race and won the relay. He also came in second in the 100-yard dash. As was expected, tho Washington team, outnumbered three to one and on a strange track, went down to defeat before the sprinters and jumpers of the Univer sity of California. The score stood: Cal ifornia, 72; Washington, 35. Washington, however, made a remarkable showing, every one of her athletes surpassing their former performances. Joe Pearson, the Northern sprinter, showed a form that surpassed that of Dunn, Stanford'3 ldoL Abadle, the California crack, broke the coast""record in tho 50-yard dash. The former record was 5 3-5 seconds. The new record is 5 2-5. The 100-ard dash was won by Snedlgar, of California, with Joe Pearson, of Washington, second, Cadogan third; time, 10 seconds. The 440-yard dash was won by Joe Pearson, of Washington, Cadogan and Kern, of California tied for second place; time, 0:50 S-5. The hammer throw was won by Sperry, of California, McDonald, of Washington second, Elliot of California third; dis tance, 149 feet 6 inches. The pole vault was won by Grant, of Washington, Symmes of California second. Schultz and Sargeant of California tied for third place; height, 11 feet In the mile run Hackley and Newham, of California, tied for first place, Creery of W'ashington third; time, 4:43 3-5. The 120-yard hurdle was won by Powell, of California, Frei of California second, Hill of Washington third; time, 0:16 3-5. Tho shot-put was won by Sperry, of California, McDonald of "Washington sec ond, Gilmore of California third; distance, 41 feet of an inch. Grant of "Washington, and Cooley of California, tied for first place in the high jump at six feet and of an inch, making a new University of California record. Sperry of California was third. The SSO-yard dash was won by Edwards of California, Robert Pearson, of Wash ington second, Mlschler of California third; time, 2:04. The 220-yard hurdle was won by Meany, of California, Hume of California second; time, 0:27 2-5. The mile relay was an exciting event The first three laps California was in the lead, then Joe Pearson, the "Wash ington wonder, started on the final lap and beat out the California sprinter seven yards. The three places In the broad Jump went to California, Boynton, Snedlgar and Chaplin jumping. The win ning jump was 21 feet The 220-yard dash was won by Joe Pearson in the time of 0:22 1-5, Cadogan, of California second, Thompson, of "Washington third. M'MINNVILLE TEAM WON. Track Men in Events With Pacific College Men. MTMINNTLLLE COLLEGE, Or., April 30. (Special.) Tho field meet which fol lowed the May-day exercises was easily won by the McMlnnville track team. The results wero as follows: Mile run Johnson, of Pacific College, first; Sievers and Patty, of McMlnnville; time, 5:11. 60-yard dash Day and Gray of Mc Mlnnville; Pemberton, Pacific College; time, 0:06. Shot-put Kramien, Pacific College; Dodson and Lillle, of McMlnnville; dis tance, 32 feet 100-yard dash Pemberton, Pacific Col lege; Day and Gray, of McMlnnville; time, 0:11. Discus Dodson and Lillle, of McMlnn ville; Kramien, Pacific College; distance, 90 feet Pole vault Cummins, of McMlnnville; Kramien, of Pacific College, tied at 10 feet 8 inches; Thompson, of McMlnnville, third. 220-yard hurdles Day, of McMlnnville; Pemberton and Coulsen, of Pacific Col lege; time, 1:27. High Jump Hosklns, of McMlnnville; Kramien, of Pacific College; Dodson, of McMlnnville; distance, 5 feet 2 Inches. 220-yard dash Day and Gray, of Mc Mlnnville; Pearson, of Pacific College; time. 0:25. Half-mile Macy, of Pacific College; Cummins, of McMlnnville; Kramien, Pa cine College; time, 2:18. 120-yard hurdles Day of McMlnnville; Coulsen, of Pacific College; Butchlns, of Pacific College; time, 0:18. Hammer-throw Dodson. of McMinn- COLUMBIA AND MULTNOMAP PLAYERS AT THE OPENING GAME OF THEIR SERIES -S HORT-3TOP G J-E ASOft oPtfcLuFTlSiift, dNTrVlC' VAiAruNa. uiN -gJtA.O LyjtJJL. - C - - - AC vflle; Kramien. of Pacific College; Cala van. of McMlnnville; distance. 90 feet Broad, jump Day. or McMlnnville; Kramien. of Pacific College; Thompson. ot-McMmnville; distance. 18.9 feet 440-yard dash Day, of McMipnylUe; Pemberton. of Pacific College; Gray, of McMlnnville; time. 0:56. Final result McMlnnville, 77; Pa cific. 49. At the conclusion of the athletic events all winners of first places assembled be fore the throne of Queen Bernlce and each one kneeling received a crown of laurels with congratulations from, the Queen for the good work done. STANFORD CREW THE WINNERS Accidents Mar Rowing Races at In tercollegiate Regatta. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. April 30. The first Intercollegiate regatta on the Pacific Coast was marred this after nqon by several accidents, the most severe of them being a breaking of a seat In the University of Washington's boat, prevent ing the northern 'varsity from compet ing. The 'varsity race was easily taken from Stanford by California, and the race be tween the freshmen crews resulted in a walk-over for California. The course was a mile and a half straight away over the Oakland estuary. The officials followed" the races In a tug. while the enthusiastic partisans of the universities occupied launches and yachts. The sea was exceedingly choppy during the race between the freshmep, and 'the Stanfordites were swamped to such an extent that they were compelled to make shore and ball out Berkeley won by at least a quarter of a mile. As the Stanford boat neared the finish they were swamped, endangering the lives of the rowers and necessitating their rescue. " Just as the "Washington crew, which was supposed to be the best of the trio, was ready to compete with Stanford and California, it3 sliding seat apparatus broke. After considerable delay Cali fornia raced Stanford, -winning by six lengths. Washington and California will race Monday. President Benjamin Wheeler acted as referee. One of the Judges of the course was President David Starr Jordan. YOUNG BOXERS MIX UP. Clever Amateur Bouts at Tra'cey's End in a Match. One of the best bouts held last night at Tommy Tracey's amateur boxing show was that between Kid Hartman, of East fortiana, and Kid Sullivan. The boys were the last pair to box on the pro gramme and they furnished the best and fastest mill of the evenlntr. It was ding-dong affair from Ihe sound of the gong until the end of the fourth round, when Sullivan was declared the winner. The card opened with a three-round exhibition between Tommy Tracey and xoung bnarkey. This was alone worth the price of admission. It wa3 not a slug ging match; Instead it was a fast and clever scientific exhibition, for both of the boxers were at their best Some of the fight fans present thought that Tracey had gone back since his fight with Joe Gans, but when they saw the local bonl face extend himself last night they re versed their opinion. Toung Sharkey Is not a novice at the boxing game and he made Tracey extend himself to keep on even terms with him. The second bout was between Beckman and Long. The lads are pupils of Tracey,'s and naturally they were clever and fast They boxed three rounds and it was a boxing match throughout Rooney and Seely were the next pair to mix it and they, too, pleased the crowd of sports present, and made them anxious for the real go of the evening, that between Hartman and Sullivan. Sullivan has twice boxed before folks who attend Tracey's shows, but it was the first time he had a chance to extend himself. In Hartman, Sullivan found a lad with the punch and one who was always boring in. This was what Sullivan had been waiting for and he cut- loose, much to the delight of his friends. Kid Freeman, of Oregon City, was In the crowd and he watched Sullivan's work with interest for Sullivan has been trying for some time to get a match with the pride of Oregon City. It was Sullivan's victory from tho beginning and at the end of the fourth round the lad who claims the heart of Portland as his home had a wide mar gin over the youngster from the East Side. "When Referee Sam Goodwin touched Sullivan on the shoulder and declared him the winner, Freeman rose and accepted the challenge which Sulli van had issued sometime ago. The backers of the Portland boxer .accepted the chal lenge and the pair will fight sometime In May. Owing to the upset in the matter of en gaging a hall for the wrestling match between Toung Touseff and Chris Per son, Tommy Tracey announced that the match, which was to have been held May 4, has been postponed until another hall can be ensraged. Person will be no tified at once. Tracey will endeavor to bring the wrestlers together within the next two weeks. Cricket Club to Organize. Cricket is to boom here, before long, and the Indications are that the ensuing season will be a far heavier one than the last A nleetlng of the Portland Cricket Club will be held" Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in room 222, Cham ber of Commerce building. Third and Stark streets, and all Interested In the game, whether they be players or not, are asked to attend. Plans for the ensu ing year will be talked over, and officers elected. Games with Puget Sound city clubs are promised, and the practice and match games In this city will likely be played at the baseball grounds, Twenty fourth and Taughn streets. W7 wJ of sWa &Z, , fE4h - - - JtJj. - i -'----t.-.JOIX.jOL.-OJOCfc92t.:M.3CJL3r'JB6&bS . C The 'VARSITYBEATSCLUBNINE MULTNOMAH ESCAPES SHUT OUT BY ONE RUN. Clever Pitching of Moore and Timely Hitting Win a Victory for the Columbia Team. The Columbia University baseball players are shaking hands violently be hind their backs. Testerday they defeated Multnomah and played all around the clubmen, and if they had not made two errors in the ninth which were so bad that it did not seem credible that such a crack team had made them, they would have shut out Multnomah. As it was the score was 4 to 1 in their favor. The credit of victory belongs chiefly to Moore, Columbia's pitcher, who fooled the old batters from the club straight through tho game. Almost as much credit belongs to Jess Martin who held down Columbia at critical moments and saved a number of runs. Multnomah's rather poor playing In the game was ex cusable on tho whole, as the players had not practiced together muchs. But they were old men at the game and they should not have allowed Moore to string them through nine Innings. Martin began hostilities by striking out Fredell and Mangold and only allowing Gleason to send an easy one to second, but Moore did likewise, fanning Murphy and Archie Parrott and letting Fenton fly out to right But in the second Martin lost his eye for a few minutes, sending Moore and f McKenna as far as the first division. Hlnkle "went out but the two men took a base apiece, coming home when Rich ard Parrott got tangled up with a high one from Wilkinson. . That ended all scoring for a time. In the fourth Fredell was thrown out at first Just In time to prevent Columbia scoring again. In the fifth Columbia showed what It could do in the way of fielding. Gleason ran behind second, picked up a grounder, and whllo running at full speed threw out the batter at first Immediately after that Fredell tripped, in taking a fly but turning around quickly got the Juggled ball before It escaped him. All the time neither team was making good at the bat and the pitchers were having It out At this stage of the game Richard Parrott redeemed the name of the old Multnomah batters by sending into left what, might have been a home-run for a long-legged man, but Parrott Is not seven feet tall yet and that hampered him. It was good for three bases, even for a man handicapped like Parrott He roosted on third while three men went out An accidental double occurred In the seventh with Fenton at the bat and Mur phy playing off second. Fenton sent a hot one to Gleason close beside Murphy, who went out without moving from his tracks. Gleason then threw out Fenton at first Columbia made one more In the eighth. The history of that Inning begins with Gleason running home from third on a hit of Moore's into right He died at the plate", but Moore stole around to third when McKenna knocked a little one which was thrown to first letting In Moore. The last score for Columbia came In the ninth when Fredell brought In Jennings who had made first on a fly into left Multnomah's only score came In the ninth. Murphy had just added himself to the list of Moore's victims, when Kennle Fenton sent a single into right, and found himself almost to third when Gleason, In throwing out Archie Parrott Jm i HBHH il9 lit - lilfii r . skM ISIS Tmm ' r VRW.OP MULTNOrfM, &M DING TO C5ECOfD. Style, Fit and Quality OF OUR HAND-TAILORED CLOTHES. WILL APPEAL TO THE BEST DRESS-, ERS AT THE FIRST GLANCE. WHEN OUR CLOTHES'ARE ON YOUR BACK YOU -CAN REST ASSURED THAT YOU ARE WEARINGTHEBESTINTHE LAND Buffum & Pendleton. THE HOME OF EXCLUSITE STTLES IN THE NEWEST CLOTHES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. 311 MORRISON STREET, OPPOSITE P. O. at first, went wild. Fenton took his chances on getting home on the error but Jennings had the ball in a second, throw ing it home. Fenton was practically a dead one, but Harold, after playing an almostperfect game, dropped the ball and broke the Multnomah hoodoo. The score: COLOMBIA. AB. K. H. P.O. A. E. Fredell b 5 0 2 3 2 0 Mangold, 3b 5 0 O 0 2 2 Gleason. ss. 4 0 13 3 1 Moore, p .. 3 2 10 0 0 McKenna. ct 3 . 1 O 0 O 1 Hlnkle. rf. 302100 WUkerson, It ....--. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Harold, c 3 0 0 8 2 1 Jennings, lb 2'1 0 10 1 jl Totals 32 4 S 27" 10 6 MULTNOMAH. Murphy, 3b 3 0 0 16 0 Fenton, ss. 4 1114 0 A. Parrott- lb .-. 3 O O 17 O 0 Banks, 2b 4 O O 2 6 1 B, Parrott rt 4 0 0 0 0 2 Blanchard. If 2 0 0 0 0 1 Alnslee, if. 1 0 0 O 0 1 Zan. cf. 2 O 0 2 O 0 Miller, c 3 0 0 3 10 Martin, p. .... 3 0 0 14 0 Totals 29 1 1 27 20 5 RUNS AND HITSBT INNINGS. Columbia 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 Base hits ..0 0 110 0 12 1-6 M. A. A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Base hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Murphy, A. Parrott Moore 2, Jennings 2, Hinkle 2. Gleason, Fredell, WU kerson. Bases on balls Off Moore, 2; off Martin, 2. Struck out By Moore, 8; by Martin, 2. Two-base hit Fredell. Three-base hit Moore. Double plaj Gleason (unassisted). Left on bases Columbia, 7; Multnomah, 4. Umpire Boyd. WILLAMETTE VALLEY LEAGUE Salem 6, Roseburg 4. SALEM. Or., April 30. (SpeciaL) Though Salem went to pieces In the first inning today, and let Roseburg score three times, Mclhnls recovered himself and saved the day for Salem by a score of 6 to 4. After Roseburg had made one run and got another man as far aa sec ond base, Bradly sent the ball flying over the fence. Rosehurg's other run was in the seventh. The game was an ex citing one, hut with many errors. "Wilner, Salem's left-fielder, was fined 52.50, put out of the game and finally sent oft the field for persistently criticising arullng of the umpire. Because ho returned, to the field and entered the grandstand, Morrow protested the game. The protest has not been decided. The score: R,H.E. R.H.E. Roseberg .... 1 5 7Salem 6 11 6 Struck out McGInnls, 8; Bllyeu, 6. Batteries McGlnnis and Wilklns; Bilyeu and Oswell. Umpire Derrick, of Albany. Eugene 6, Vancouver 4. EUGENE, Or., April 30. (Special.) For the third time the Vancouver nine of the state league was defeated today by the Eugene Blues In a well-played game, with more excitement prevailing than heretofore. Vancouver was strengthened by Arricks and Clynes, two new players. The score: R.H.E. Eugene 0000 240006 7 6 Vancouver 3OOOOOIOI7-5 6 6 Two-base hits Johnson, Reltz, Radford, Dusbane. Double plays Eugene 1; Vancouver 1. Batteries Sozners and White; Howard and Lewis. Umpire Jackson. School Boys Play the Better Game. FOREST GROVE, Or., April 30. (Spe cial.) The Star City baseball team to day defeated the Forest Grove team by the score of 23 to 3. The playing of the town hois' was very ragged, while the school played an almost errorless game. LONG SHOT HAS HER OWN WAY Dandle Belle, 30 to 1, Wins the First Race at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Racing at Oakland today was marked by close and exciting finishes. Three favorites and a second choice were successful. The surprise was the victory of Dandie Belle In the first race. Quoted at 30-to-1, she got off well and led almost from the start, and proved an easy winner. Money Muss, Matt Hogan and Louis Wagner finished heads apart In the fifth. Results: First race, six and a half furlongs, selling Dandie Belle won, Flyer sec ond. Judge Voorhees third; time 1:22. Second race, four and a half furlongs Eduardo won. Salable second, Sea Air third; time 0:56. Third race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing Redwald won, Kitty Kelly second, Goldilnder third; time 1:49. Fourth race, mile and a furlong, handicap Caronal won, Ulllloun sec ond. Grafter third; time 1:55. Fifth raco, six furlongs, selling Money Muss won. Matt Hogan second, Louis Wagner third; time 1:15. Sixth race, seven furlongs Ananias won, Gateway second, Jack Little third, time 1:28. MOHARIB WINS $5000 DERBY. Kansas City Season Begins With Good Weather and Close Finishes. KANSAS CITT, Mo., April 30. Ideal weather, close and exciting finishes and 2000 spectators marked the beginning of the racini; season by the Kansas City Jockey Club at Elmrldge today. The feature was the Kansas City Derby, 000 added, at one mile and a quarter. J. W. Schorr's Moharlb and H. T. Griffin's Bill Curtis were, equal favorites In the, bet ting at 6 to 5. The former won. Results: lrt flS9 tolOOjg, SzfSSQXiSJina up- wards, purse Skillful won, McGee sec ond, Cholx d'Or third; time, 1:01. Second, four furlongs, purse, maiden 2-year-olds Keno won, La Londa second, Gleeman third; time, 0:514. Third, six furlongs Farmer Jim won. Alma DuFour second, Tryon third: time 1:15. Fourth, mile and one-quarter, the Kansas- City Derby, 3-year-olds, J5000 added Moharlb won. Military Man second, BDI Curtis third; time, 2:10. Fifth, four and a half furlongs, selling Miss Deuce won, Huxle second, Brown Study third; time, 0:50ti. Sixth, one mile-rSweet Tone won, Rough 'and Tumble second, Golden Min eral third; time, 1:42?4. At St. Louis. ST. LOUI3, April 30. Beeinnlntr Mon day the Kinloch races will be run over the Delmar track. Results: First race, six furlongs One More won, Satchel second, Maid third; time 1:17. Second race, mile selling Lynch won Ingold Thrift second, The Bobby third time 1:46U. Third race, four and a half furlongs Broomhandle won, Platoon second. Uncle Charley third; time 0:56. Fifth race, six furlongs, the Tran qullla Stakes, 51000 added Deutsch land won, Operator second, Van Nes3 third; time 1:17. Fifth race, one mile, purse Charlie Thompson won. Flying Torpedo second, Jack Toung third; time 1:45. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths selling Velos won, Strader second, Larry "Wilt third; time 2:0S. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling Tom Crabb won, Jake Weber second, Sharp Bird third; time 1:16. At Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April SO. Cumber land Park results: First race, six furlongs Miss Crawford won, Lev Dorsey second, Harding third; time, 1:15. Second race, four and a half furlongs Dameron won, Besterllng second, Eu calyptus third; time, 0:58. Third race, selling, mile and a six teenthMissile won, Sarilla second, Dis cus third; time, 1:53. Fourth race, Citizens' Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Monsieur Beaucarie won, reservation second, The Regent third; time, 1:49. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs Violin won, Gascogno second, Florisca third; time, 0:57. Sixth race, five furlongs Frank Kenny won, Dolly Gray second. Triumvirate third; time, 1:03. At Worth. CHICAGO, April 30. The racing season opened here today with an eight-days' meeting at Worth. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs Irene Lindsay won, Never Fret second, Beau Ormonde third; time, 1.08. r Second race, four furlongs Philanthro pist won, Gold Enamel second, Stella Al len third; time, ,0:49 2-5. Third race, six furlongs Don Domo won, Monastic second, Jerry Lynch third; time, 1:14 3-5. Fourth race, one mile, purse, $1500, han dicap Witfull won, By Ways second, Gregor K third; time, 1:41. Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles Spencerlan won, Aniaxus second, Falk land third; time, 1:44 4-5. Sixth iace, seven furlongs Barkelmore won; Thane second, Censor third: time. 1:2S 3-5. MULTNOMAH WINS AGAIN. Commercial Club No Match for It at Bowling. Something has happened to Commercial, quondam long-time holder of the Felden heimer bowling trophy, for it lost to Mult nomah last night again by a score of 987 to 883. Multnomah Is not climbing very high, but the business men are no match Just now for the athletes. The score fol lows: Commercial. Graham 38 48 33 36155 Brown 21 30 24 33114 Wheeler 37 44 32 30143 Howard 39 46 37 37159 Kllllngsworth 21 52 56 50179 Eckenberger 32 33 37 31133 Total .'. is! i Multnomah. Cullison 29 42 40 37143 Zan 43 38 47 36166 Sigler 37 38 40 47162 Bailey 64 38 27 46175 Ball 40 43 37 48168 Croft 28 54 60 26168 Total ..SS7 Ice Interrupts Transportation. BERLIN, April 30. A correspondent of the Lokal Anzelger telegraphs from Tjajin. Siberia, that transportation across Lake Baikal Is interrupted through the breaking up of the ice four days ago. PORTLAND CLUB CAPE 130 FIFTH STREET 2tiMa Wwhlocton Mad JUIw. J; Hermitage Whisky Schlitz Beer AH LBADIKG BRANDS ef CIGABg