THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, POIrTLAND, MAY-21, 1905.
LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Portland t)efeats San Francisco 10 to 7 Oregon Track
Team Wins From Washington.
ss
WEAK PITCHING
6Y BROTHER JOE
Corbett's Twirling Disappoints
Seals, but Lets Portland
Win, Ten to Seven.
SEVEN GIANTS ARE WALKED
French Opens the Game for McCre
die, but Retires in the Third
Inning, Giving Place
to Garvin.
PACIFIC COAST LB AGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland, 10; San Francisco, 7.
Los Angele. 4; Tacqma, 1.
Oakland-Seattle; rain.
Standing of the Team.
Won. Lost.
P.C
.591
.5.8
.roo
.489
.432
.400
Tacoma 26
Oakland 2(1
Los Angeles 21
San "Franclfco 22
Seattle 10
Portland 18
18
ID
21
23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Loft.
r.c.
.793
.COO
.519
.516
.429
.394
.393
New York..
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cincinnati
Brooklyn ...
St. Louis ...
Boston
23
18
14
16
12
13
11
10
i
12
13
15
16
20
17
18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost. P.C
Cleveland .....14 9 .003
Chicago 14 11 .500
Philadelphia 13 12 .520
Detroit :..13 12 .520
Washington ,..14 1 .500
St. Louts 13 14 .481
New York 12 15 .444
Boston 10 16 .384
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. (Special.)
Brother Joe Corbett furnished the sensa
tional feature of the game at Recreation
Park this afternoon by pitching as- rank
tall as has been seen this season. He
was hit ten times, walked seven batters,
plugged two more in the slats and was
a keen disappointment to the large crowd
that came out to see the Seals win an
other game that would have made it
three to one for the season so far. But
Corbett was put in the box for Frisco
and the result was that the Giants made
it a, case of two to two, not so bad after
the wretched start. Portland was not
strong in the box. French opened the
ball, but retired In the third, Garvin tak
ing his place and doing little better. It
was a long, tedious affair, made more
unpleasant by a high wind. The score:
. PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
10 0OOO
.... 4 3 2 1 0 0
.... 3 3 110 0
.... 3 1 0 0 32
Murphy. 3b....
Yan Burcn, If..
Householder, cf.
Schlafley, 2b....
aiccredle. if..
1 2 0 0 1
aicLean, c 5 0 1 6 3 0
Mitchell, lb 4 0 o 16 0 O
Runkle, ss., 3b 3 0 114 0
French, p 1110 2 0
Atz, ps 3 10 13 1
Garvin, p 3 0 1 0 4 0
Totals
32 10 9 26 19 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB.- R. IB. PO. A. E.
Waldron, cf
Spencer, rf
Wheeler. 2b
Hildebrand. If
Irwin. 3b
Ncalon, lb
Wilson, c...
Gochnauer, ss
Corbett, p
Totate 30 7 12 27 18 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 310
San Francisco 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 07
SUMMARY.
HitsOft French. 6: oft Garvin. 6.
Two-base hits Gochnauer, McLean, Van
Burcn.
Sacrifice hits Hildebrand, McCredle. Wal
dron. Wheeler.
First base on errors Portland, 1; San Fran
cisco, 1.
First base on balls Off Corbett, 7.
Left on bases Portland, 5: San Francisco, 6.
Struck out By Garvin. 3; by Corbett. 0.
Hit by pitcher Schlafley. Householder.
Double play Corbett to Wilson to Wheeler.
Passed balls Wilson. 3.
Wild pitches French. Corbett. Garvin.
Time of came Two hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire Perrinc.
BRISK START, SLOW FINISH.
After Scoring Run In First Tacoma
It? Unable to Hit.
LOS ANGELES, May 20. Today's
pame was devoid of special features.
Tacoma started out briskly by scoring
a run in the first inning on a single
and a wild throw to first by Hall, but
after that they were unable to hit Hall
consecutively. Although Fitzpatrlck
was touched up for but one more hit
than was his opponent, Los Angeles
was fortunate In getting hits with
men on bases. Both teams fielded well.
Score: - R. H. E.
Los Angeles.0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 6 1
Tacoma ....10000000 0 1 5
Batteries Hall and Spies: Fitzpat
rlck and Graham.
Umpire Davis.
No Game at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. No game.
Rain.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boise 8, Ogden 1.
OGDEN. May 20. Ogden's inability
to connect with Vasblnder's curves
and Boise's strong1 batting lost the
game for the home team today. The
feature of the game was a double-play
from left field to second by Herwlg
and Breslno. A ball from Killackeys
bat hit Dowling in the side of the head
and he was forced to retire from tha
game. Attendance 500. Score:
R.H.E.
Boise 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 28 15 3
Ogden 8 0 0 0 6 0 8 11 6 6
Batteries Hastings, Dowling, Hoon
and Hattsen; Vasblnder and Hanson.
Umpire Setley.
Spokane 4, Salt Lake 3.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 28. This
was a day of sorrow for Salt Lake
baseball fans. The trouble began when
Muller, left-fielder, and Thomas, pitch
er, jumped their contracts to join the
Vancouver, B. C, team. The home team
went Into today's game crippled and
were defeated by Spokane In a ten-ln
nlhg contest. In the seventh Inning,
after Durham had given two bases on
balls and made two wild pitches.
Thornton went into the box from first
base. Attendance 900. Score:
R.H. E.
Spokane ..1 00000200 14 6
Salt Lake..O 30000000 03 11 4
Batteries GUpatrlck and Stanley;
Durham, Thornton and Leahy.
Umpire McRae.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia I.
CLEVELANP, May 20.-Cleveland won
the first of the series from Philadelphia,
the visitors' errors and Bender's- bases
on balls being costly. Joss was effective.
Philadelphia's only run being the result
of Bradley's error. Atttendance, 9200.
Score:
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Cleveland... 4 6 3PhlIadelph!a 15 5
Batteries Joss and Bemis; Bender and
Powers.
Detroit 6, New York 0.
DETROIT. May 20. By hitting Orth
hard and often with men on bases, De
troit won the opening game from New
York very easily. Donovan pitched In
great form. Conroy and Klelnow retired
with lnujred hands. Attendance, 4500.
Score:
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Detroit 6 11 0New York.. 0 S 3
Batteries Donovan and Drill; Orth,
Klelnow and McGuire.
St. Louis 3, Boston 2.
ST. LOUIS. May 20. Two batting ral
lies characterized the opening game of
the Boston series, the local Americans
winning, 3 to 2. Attendance, 8000. Score:
n. H. E.1 R. H. E.
St Louis... 3 C ljBoston 2 6 .3
Batteries Pelty and Sugden; Young and
cnger.
Chicago 8, Washington 1.
CHICAGO, May 20. Owens' fine pitch
Ing today was the point of fact in the
opening game of the series between
Washington and Chicago, in which the
former was defeated by a score of S to 10.
Wolf of Washington was easy for the
locals. Attendance, 21,000. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 8 10 2VashIngton 15 3
Batteries Owens and Sullivan; Wolf
and. Kittredge.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 1, Chicago 3.
BROOKLYN. May 20, Brooklyn defeat
ed Chicago in the third game of the
perle?. With the bases filled In the ninth
and only one man out, Lumley hit to
the right-field fence, scoring two runs.
Attendance, 4500. Score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 4 8,- ljChlcago 3 2 2
Batteries Scanlon, Jones and Rltter;
Reulbach and Kling.
Umpire Bauswlne.
' New York 5, Pittsburg 4.
NEW YORK. May 20. New York de
feated Pittsburg in a most exciting strug
gle. Lynch was wild at the start and
was relieved In the fifth by Case, who
did better. Attendance, 20,000. Score:
R. H. E. R.H.E.
Pittshurg... 4 8 2jNew York.. 5 11 2
Batteries Lynch, Case and Peltz; Mc-
Ginnlty and Bresnahan.
Umpire Johnatone.
Phillies 11, Reds 7.
PHILADELPHIA. Mav 20. Thi Cincln-
nath? played a bad game In the field this
afternoon, permitting the locals to win
easjly. Attendance, 5500. Score:
R. H. e.i n w v.
Cincinnati.. 7 10 SjjPhlladelph. 11 12 1
Batteries Harper. Schlei and Phclns:
Corrldon, Suthoff, Duggleby and Dooln.
umpire o Day.
Fourteen Innings at Boston.
BOSTON. Mav 20. Three slncles In tho
fourteenth Inning todav cave St. Louts
the game. Kellum pitched a steady game,
not giving a single pass, while Boston
was unable to bat him with effect after
the first Inning. Attendance, 2500. Score:
. R- H. E. R. 11. E.
Boston 2 12 3St. Louis... . 3 11 4
Batteries Young. Harlev and Needham-
Kellum and Warner.
Umpire Klem.
HARVARD BEATS PRINCETON
Tigers Score Only One Run Rooters'
Efforts Fall.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 2a The Har
vard baseball nine defeated Princeton on
Soldiers Field today by the score of 6
to 1. Princeton's two costly errors, poor
team work and the ineffectiveness of
Byram tells briefly the cause of the de
feat. Spectators and players were made
uncomfortable by the cold wind which
blew across the field. The Princeton bat
tery did not work well today, and with
four scattered hits off Coburn, Harvard
was never In dangef of losing the lead
secured in the first inning.
A small group of Princeton students
cheered incessantly during the last two
Innings for the batting rally; which on
so many occasions had turned seeming de
feat into a Princeton victory, but the
team did not respond, and Cooney ended
the game by batting into a double play.
Score:
Harvard 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 6
Princeton 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Batteries Coburn and Stephenson; By
ram and Cooney.
Middles Dercat CadcU:.
WEST POINT. X. Y.. May "20. Rag
ged fielding: and a lack of team work
were 'responsible fo the defeat which
the Annapolis midshipmen administer
ed to the cadets here today by the
score of 9. to 5". Five thousand persons
saw the game. Score:
West Point ..1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 5
Annapolis 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 9'
Batteries Lane and Hanlon; Need
ham and Bymlngton.
Hoqulara Easy Tor Olrmpia.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. May 20. (Special.)
Olympla won easily from Hoqulara in the
Southwest League game today.
R.H.E.J R.H.E,
Hoqulara .t.. 3 S 8 0lympla S 12 2'
Batteries Hopkins and Wllklns; Porter
and .Edwards.
College Baseball Series.
NEW YORK, May 20.-ic6llege base
ball scores today follow:
At Worcester Tale 5, Holy Cross 4.
At Chicago Northwestern 1, Chi
cago 6.
At Chaxapaiga Wisconsin 2, Illi
nois 1.
At Wet Pftet Navy , Ary E.
YALE WINS ON TRACK
Harvard Is Defeated by the
Score of 65 1-6 to 38 5-6.
SCHICK BREAKS A RECORD
Har-ard Captain Runs 220-Yard
Dash In 22 2-5 Seconds Aided
by Heavy Wind Mark
Will Not Stand. '
NEW HAVEN, rnnn Mav 20. Yalft's
track team won the annual dual meet
with Harvard today. The score was
Yfllp 631-6: Harvard 38
In onlv nnf cvint wsta thir nn-th'nrr
like an upset This was In tho mile run
wnen Aicott. or laie, outeprlnted jj.
Grant, of Harvard. In lh Inst mmrtpr.
The games, were held under more favor
able conditions than In many year?, a
cold Northwest wind sweeping across the
field. The wind Is credited with having
helped tha sprinters to the extent of a
broken record In the 220-yard dash, when
Captain Schick, of Harvard, won It in
the final In 212-5 second?, which Is one
fifth of a second better than his own
The Judges did not decide that Schick's
penormance in. tne unai was a new record
and it ivt not Hklv in Via allnnror
In the 100-yard dash Schick equaled his
own record of 9 "4-5 seconds.
Yale's team showed -superiority In all
the field events except the broad Jump
and the shotput. In the pole vault Yale
took first place by a tie between Dray and
in ion ana tniru place was split between
two other Yale men and a Harvard
vaulter. civlnsr Yale 7 2-2 noints out of n
possible eight- The broad jump went to
Jordan of Harvard, who got less than an
Inch and a half the better of Knox, a
irffinman, upon wnom tne Yale men
counted to take thi event.
The one-mile run was won by Alcot of
xaie; time 4:321-0. The 440-yard run was
won by Dives of Harvard: tlm n-2rt i.-:
The 120-yard high hurdle was won by
.aics oi laie; time. 151-5 seconds. Put
ting the shot was won by Schocnfuss. of
Harvard: distance. 44. feet- 7 Inchon Th
SSO-yard run was won by Parsons, of Yale;
mm.-, i .as .i-a.
- The broad jump was- won by Jordan of
Harvard: distance. 22 feet 6; Inchon ts
two-mile run was won by Hall, of Yale;
nine f :oj i-o.
The runnlntr hleh lumn tract trnn lit.
Marshall of Yale; height. 5 feet 9 Inches.
The hammerthrow was won by Harris,
of Yale. Distance. 143 feet 1 Inch.
Monmouth Defeats Dallas.
DALLAS. Or.. Mav 20. fSnoH.nl iin -
poorly-played game of baseball here today
Monmouth defeated Dallas by the score of
6 to 2. It was a cold, wet day, which
accounica lor the many errors. Smith
aid Meyer pitched good ball, each strik
ing out nine men and allowing but four
hits; Errors by Dallas accounted for
Monmouth's six scores.
Amlicrst Athletes Win.
WORCESTER. Mass.. inv n
herst's athletes won the. New England
Intercollegiate championship here to
day for the fourJ.li successive year, de
fcatinK: Dartmouth. 'Urnn-n wnihm.
and half a dozen other colleges.
Princeton Defeats Columbia.
NEW YORK. Mav 50 Tr(nnntnn'c-
athletes hail little difficulty In over
coming Columbia In the dual track
meet, winning by the score of 634
points to 38.
Chicago Wins From Michigan.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Mav 50 TM-
cago won the dual meet with Michigan
toaay. score, o 5-6 to oa 1-6.
Annapolis 60, Havcrlord 42. .
ANNAPOLIS. Mav 20. AnnannllR do.
feated Haverford College In a field and
track meet here today, 66 to '42.
Illinois 8-1, Wcsleyan -12.
CHAMPAIGN. III.. May 20. The Uni
versity of Illinois today defeated Wcs
leyan In a track meet, 84 to 42.
RIDE IN PAPER CHASE
DESPITE THE RAIN AND HAIL
MANY PARTICIPATE.
Hunt Club Gives Last Event of
Season Prior to the
June Meet.
Between 90 n rwl Srt momhor rf fVi- Tr-f
land Hunt Club, In spite of the downpour
of hall and rain, took part yesterday after
noon In the last paper-chase of the Spring,
prior to the annual meet that will be held
ai irvipgion tracK on June 14. Tne paper
chase was given so that members who tiad
mounts that hnH not VAt Wn rmnllflwl
might take their horses through the neces
sary paper-cnase that would make them
eligible for the coming Spring meet.
Mrs. F. O. Downing and E. M. Lazarus
were the hares, and they selected one of
thn best CaiirsM en far- phositn thin cnoonn
The start was on East NlntMnth and
Thompson streets, and the finish was on
the Irvington infield. There were no
jumps until the entrance was made Into
ine iracK. 11 was. necessary ror the rid
ers to take the first Jump, which was
located just outside the track. The sec
ond lumn was neur tho ontranr tn tha
Infield, and the five other4 Jumps, Includ
ing a wverpooi, were placed in the In
field. In spite of the weather, quite a
number waited In the huge grandstand for
the finish, and they were rewarded by see
ing some .very clever jumping over the
brush hurdles placed In the infield.
Those who rode through were: Mrs. F.
W. Lcadbetter, Mrs. F. G. Buffum, Mrs.
. ii- eadbetter. Mrs. J. R. Stephens,
Mrs. O. Brown Mtact Anna Shnmn mi..
Sadie Leadbetter. Miss D. B. Howard.
E. B. Tongue, F. W. Lcadbetter. A. B.
Seoblo. H. H. Hordmnn Tomn. T
H. Jenkins. C H. Leadbettcr, F. 6. Down
ing, jonn jatta. J. c. Muebe. J. T. Dil
lon J. N. Couchlan V. S. Hnmr
James Alexander.
Fast Trackmen From Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash.. Mav
Phvslcal Director Hsrrv Rnoth - nt .v..
Young Men's Christian Association, is
pwnnms to eena a team to tfie Lewis and
nartc f air mis samraer, to participate in
the athletic contests that will tv
there. Tle Tacosaa society will, if possl-
b-;c, tteea as B&sset-tmu hub. .Last year
the local players were the champions of
mo siaie. ana Air.. Booth has supreme
confidence In the ability of the team.
Sprinters, hurdlers and weight men will
be entered by the Tacoma association in
the track and field events.
BRITT AVILL SHOW OFF.
Wishes to Go East for n few Roaads
Before Fight With Nelson.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. (Speclal.)
Not to be outdone by Battling Nelson,
Jimmy Brltt Is planning a trip and ex
pects to take part In one or two" six-round
bouts either In Philadelphia or Baltimore
before he meets the Dane here In August.
Brltt has wired people In the Quaker City
and In Oystertown asking for proposi
tions, and if he receives a favorable an
swer within the next few days will throw
his "gym clothes" Into a suitcase and
"hike."
"My plans are not yet made." said
Brltt. "but I mav co East and do a little
six-round fighting myself. If I get. the
ngnt terms from either Philadelphia or
Baltimore, I will go. Otherwise I may
take a theatrical engagement."
BERKELEY CHEWS GO NORTH.
Will Race at Victoria. Seattle" and
Port la ad.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. (Special.)
Both 'varsity and freshmen crews of tho
University of California have left for the
North, where they will participate In the
most interesting series of rowing contests
the Berkeley oarsmen have ever indulged
In. On May 24 the California crew -will
row at Victoria, B. C.. against the James
Bay Rowing Club crew ln.an international
regatta held on the Canadian Empire day.
From Victoria the 'varsity and fresh
man crews will go to Seattle, where they
will have nearly a week In which to prac
tice for the race with both tho University
of Washington and Stanford. Then they
will row at Portland".
s
TO
ENGLISH YACHTSMAN FAVORS
AMERICAN SCHOONER.
Best Ail-Around Chance in Trans
Atlantic Rncc Light Breezes
Favor Ailsa or Hamburg.
LONDON, May 20. (Speolal.)-The fol
lowing from a typical sporting paper gives
the English view of the great trans-Atlantic
yacht race:
"If the match was to be Judged at all
by the ordinary canons of racing, the first
point which would strike the yachting
critic Is the fact that a fleet of such vary
ing size. age. rig, power and sailing abil
ity should have been started off on a
course of about 3000 miles without a shred
of handicap of any kind. When the Val
halla, a full-rigged ship of 1430 tons. Is
matched against the Flcur de Lis, of 225
tons, and the ex-racer Ailsa against the
old-fashioned Sunbeam, we look naturally
for something In the way of compensating
handicap allowance.
"If the breezes are light to moderate
and coming from a quarter which will
keep the vessels with sheets pinned close
In, the chances of the lighter Ailsa or the
Hamburg should be worth considering.
On the other extreme, with gales or
strong winds from almost any other direc
tion, the yachts of great power and ton
nage may be expected to produce the win
ner. "For an all-around chance, however,
with average weather from any direction
and average luck. Wilson Marshall's
American schooner Atlantic has all the
qualities" which should make her first fa
vorite She la big enough and has- power
enough to carry a fair show of canvas
through any kind of moderate weather,
and she Is still enough a modern racer In
her lines and rig to enable hef to give an
excellent account of herself, even In a
turn to windward In moderate breezes.
She may. of cource, sail out of luck in the
matter of weather, or some one of the
other competitors may get such a lift as
will bring her home winner; but, given
average conditions, the Atlantic may be
ranked as the yacht which Is most likely
to secure the premier honors."
SEEN OFF NANTUCKET.
YncbtN Well Out to Sea oa Race
Across Atlantic.
BOSTON. May 20. The British tramp
steamer Kennctt, which arrived today
from Cienfuegos. Cuba, reported sighting
two of the yachts now engaged In the
trans-Atlantic race for the cup offered
by Emperor William. At 6:10 P. M. Thurs
day she sighted the Endymion, and later
a schoonor yacht which cpuld not be made
out distinctly, some miles off Nantucket
lightship.
Abcrcromble May Coach.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 20. The athletic
committee of the University of Oregon Is
In correspondence with Charles H. Aber
cromble. of this city, -with reference to
employing him as coach of Its football
team for the coming football season.
Abercrombie Is an old Wisconsin Univer
sity football player, and has been recom
mended to Eugene by "Dick"' Smith, who
coached the University boys last year.
DeOro Afrala Pool Champion.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Mav 20. Alfrod Do.
Oro, of SU -Louis, tonight won back the
tine 01 pool champion . from Jerome
Keogh, of Buffalo. The final score was:
Keogh, 55S: DeOro. 600.
Keogh began tonleht's nlav with a mar
gin of 12 balls to the good on the scores
oi tne previous nignts. The score varied
only a few points In favor of either man
until the last five frames.
NELSON AS A LIFE - SAVER
Pugilist "Willie Exercising Stops Run
away Team at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-(Special.-Battling
Nelson, the ptigtllst, '.aroused
the enthusiasm of a crowd of admirers
today when he stopped a runaway team
In front of the Fairmount'Park Inn. W.
H. Edgehart, of Glenslde. was driving
a runabout with his 19-year-old daughter
Myra. When In front of the Queen Lane
pumping station his horse became fright-'
ened at a passing automobile and ran
away.
Just as the team n cared the Inn. Nel
son, who had been exercising, saw It and
started In his running garment to the
rescue. Catching the animal by the bridle,
he brought it to a stop with such, force
that Edgehart was thrown from his seat.
He was slightly bruised, but his daughter
was unharmed.
Passengers Braised In TVx-eck.
DALLAS', Tex., May -. The through
Texas-SU Louis expeess, bound north, was
wrecKeu in inaian Territory today. Fif
teen passengers were badly bruised. Coti-
"ductor Oakley's sfeetttder was bre-kea a ad
Express Messenger Feist's anas were
broken. The left arm of Wiiikua Clark,
traia nws agent, was torexsa.
IS
Announcement of Players for
Tennis Tournament.
WILL CONTEST FOR PRIZES
Youngsters Are Also to Be Gvcn a
Show "With a Tournament Sched
uled for Those Under
Eighteen Years.
The Multnomah handicap tournament
will be held the week beginning June 5.
The ranking committee has made a care
ful classification of the tennis players of
the club and the entry list bids fair to
be double the size of any previous tour
nament. . .
A handicap tournament is held primar
ily for the benefit of the lower class
men. A long drawn out match . against
an Inferior player Is apt to prove of det
riment to a high class man. but Is surely
of inestimable value to the beginner.
A1J of the upper class men have signi
fied their desire to enter this tournament
and since there are a dozen high clafs
men of nearly the same ability and rank,
the play wlirbe Interesting.
The Multnomah Club will furnish first
and .second prizes -and to the winner
goes for one year the handsome Ladd
challenge cup, which is now being played
for, for the fourth time.
Is a Difficult Task.
It has been a difficult task to make a
satisfactory ranking and the committee
has published the list with considerable
misgiving!'.
It Is suggested that the members who
feel as if they have not been properly
ranked challenge other members either
in their own class or the class above
them, and in this way a correct adjust
ment will be made.
A player may advance from one class
to another by beat ng a roan In the upper
class. In case on player meets another
man of his same claes In a challenge
match, the challenger must give to his
opponent one-half bf 15. If the man
challenged Is defeated he must drop to
the class next below.
Thei?3 challenge matches evoke much
interest and throughout the entire season
furnish ample work and thought to the
ambitious tennis players. An upper class
man canruH refuse with good grace to
accept a challenge from a lower class
man.
Rnnklng of Players.
The following ranking has been made
by the committee and entries for the
handicap tournament are now open:
Class 1 (owe 40) Walter A. Goss.
Class 2 (owe SO) Brant WIckersham,
Dan Bellinger, J. F. Ewing.
Class 3 (owe 5-6 of 15) A. B. McAIpin,
W. Otto Rudy. Joseph Smith. H. H. Herd
man. F. H. V. Andrews.
Class 4 (owe 2-6 of 15) E. W. Morse.
Irving Bohr. R. A. Letter. V. W. Ander
son. Class 5 (scracth) R. L. Maclcay. P.-W.
Blanchard. J. Wesley Ladd. W. K. Scott.
R. Nunn. F. E. Harrigan. Captain F. R.
Day. Tom Farrell. J. H. Knight, F. E.
Forbs. Sam Archer. Charles C. Brlggs.
Howard H. Holland. Chet Murphy, L. I
Paget, E. A. Caws ton.
Class 6 (receive 15) J. C. Zan. A. H.
Rothwell. H. A. Sargent. E. Webb. Morris
Dunn. Oscar Kerrigan. R. C. Walker.
Gay Lombard. A. A. Morrison, E. Froh
man, A. B. Scoble.
Class 6 (receive 15) P. G. Giesy. Harrv
Flavel. Stewart Harder, Pete Hcltshu,
Charles Whltcomb.
Class 7 (receive 15 2-3) Phil Lombard.
J. B. Bilderback. J. D. Leonard, Berry
Eastham, Edward Sterling. Edward Jef
frey, Oliver Jeffrey, Edward Hlgglns.
Tournament for Youngsters.
The club has provided for an open
tournament for all boys under IS years of
age. The stirring up of Interest amonsr
the youngsters Is the most Important
work thus far attempted by the com
mittee. The entries will not be restricted to
members of the Multnomah Club, but will
be open to any resident of Portland.
First and second prizes will be given
by the club and both singles and doubles
will be played.
The date has not yet been arranged,
but In all probability It will be the week
following the handicap tournament.
FIRST WATER IS WINNER
CAPTURES NATIONAL STALLION
STAKE WORTH $9897.
Favorite Is Heavily Played at 3 to 3
and Wins Handily From
Clark Griffith.
NEW YORK, May 20. Newton Bennlngs
First Water, with O'Nell In the saddle,
won the National Stallion stake, worth
J3S37, at Belmont Park today. First
Water was a heavily played favorite at
3 to 5, and won handily from Frank Far-
rell's Clark Griffith, with F. R. Hitch
cock's Vendor third. The time was slow,
as the horses encountered a stiff wind
which blew up the stretch. Fully 20,000
persons, were in the stand. Flinders, a
20 to 1 shot, won the Ladies' stakes of
$4000 for 3-year-old fillies. Results:
Seven furlongs Del Canta won. The
Gadfly second. Little Woods third: time.
1-2S 2-5.
Four and a half furlongs Just won.
Mlntla second. Gentian third; time, -57.
Five furlongs First Water, 122 (O'Nell).
3 to 5, wbn; Clark Griffith. 117 (J. J.
Walsh), 7 to 1. second: Vendor. 122 (Hilde
brand). 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:03 2-5. Fllm
nap. Comedienne, Merry Boy. Capias.
v eronez Timber also ran.
Mile Flinders, 121 (Lyne). 20 to 1. won:
Gold Ten, 121 (O'Nell), 3 to 1. second: Coy
.Maid, 121 (ouora), li to 5, third. Time.
1:42 2-5. Klamesh. Incantation, Jennie Mc-
Cabe and Zaia also ran.
The International Steeplechase, about
two miles Arian won. Flying Buttress
second, Ivan third: time, 4J.
Mile Jonquil won. Priority second,
Witch Hazel third; time, 1:43. .
Results at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 20. Fair grounds re
sults: One mile Avoid won. Never More sec
ond. Aules third; time. 1:43.
Four and one-half furlongs Arabelje
won, Elizabeth F. second. Miss Coiette
third; time, 6:56.
One mile and one-sixteenth Docile won,
Hubbard second, Morrison third; time.
1:4 3-5.
Sir furlongs, the Country Club haaotc&p
Broom Handle won. Fire Ball secesd.
Au Rftvo4r thira; tfee, 1:141
auc furloacs fmUIxMs Faverke
New Mown Hay second, "Howling Dervish
third r time, 1:15.
One mile Careless won,, Be Knighted
second. Shenandoah third: time, 1:41.
One mile and one-slxteepth Ethics won,
Payne second, Cornwall third; time,
l:4SH.
Kansas City Races.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 20. Elm
Ridge results:
Six furlongs John Carroll won. Adar
second. Lady Ellison third; time, 1:13.
Steeplechase handicap, full course John
E. Owens won. Wild Range second, Char
awind third; time. 4:0414.
Five furlongs--Wasteful won. Lady Na
varre second, Meadow Breeze third; time,
1:01.
Elm Ridge handicap. $2300 added, one
nille and one-eighth Ascot Belle won, De
vout second, Leila third; time, 1:524.
One mile and one-quarter Falernlan
won, Helgers second, Uus Straus3 third;
time. 2:074.
One mile Rlan won. Potrero Grande
second, Federal third; time, 1:114.
Races at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 20.-ChurchIll Downs
results:
Five furlongs Moccasin Maid won,
JustI second. Problem third"; time, 1:024.
Six furlongs Bad News won, Columbia
Girl second. Thespian third; time. 1:134.
Mile Swift Wing won. Blue Mint sec
ond. Olonetz third; time. 1:46.
Four and a half furlongs, the Nursery
stakes, value SCCOO Debar won. Velours
second. Lady Anne third; time. -54-54.
Short course, steeplechase Golden Link
won. Red Car second. Donami third; time,
3:01.
Six furlongs flutwal won. Athlone sec
ond. Harding third; time, l:15?t.
Union Park Races.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. Union Park re
sults: Mile and a half Honda won. Prince of
Pltsen second. Sea Shark third; time,
2:3S!4.
Five furlongs Roslnlnl won. Marlmbo
second, Thlberus third; time. 1:02 4-5.
Carew finished first, but was disqualified.
Six furlongs Many Thanks won. Lady
Ray second.
IT WILL COST TOO MUCH
Chicago and St. Lous Canal an Ex
pensive Undertaking.
PEORIA. 111.. May 20. The rivers and
harbors committee'ended their trip of In
spection over the proposed route of the
deep waterway from Chicago to St. Louis.
They returned home tonight. Congress
man Bishop gave his opinion as to the
feasibility of the plan In the following In
terview: "
"I am reasonably certain that $25,003,000
will never be sufficient to construct this
deep waterway," he said. "Of course, we
can tell nothing about the cost until the
engineer board reports on Its finding, but
I fear that in placing the cost of con
struction at $25,000,000 the enormity of the
task has been underestimated. It will
come nearer to $40,000,000. If the work
will cost so much, I do not see where
the money will come from. We are able
to appropriate but $16,0CO,C00 for rivers and
harbors, and when It comes to asking for
$30,000,000 or $10,000,000 for one Improve
ment, it Is a big thing."
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
At Cloverdale. Or.. May 16, to the wife of
W. G. Stlllwell, a son.
At 15S East Tnlrty-third street, Portland.
May l'J. to' the wtie of Conrad Green, a
daughter.
At lli East Salmon, street. Portland, to the
wire of Fred Templeton. a son.
At East Forty-fourth and East Sherman
streets. Portland. May 'J, to the wife of
John Hlmmelsbach, a son.
At Lent. Or., May 7, to the wife of Eu
gene William Huebler. a son.
At Thlrty-Blxth and Salmon streets, Port
land, May 17, to the wife of Arthur Eucenc
Gardiner, a dauchter.
At University l-ark. May 17. to tho wife of
'William C. Spcnce. a daughter.
Deaths.
At 2S7& Sheridan street. Portland, May 2,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Carter,
aged - days.
At 73U East Salmon ptreea - Portland, May
10, Mr. Orrianna Hoover, a native of Ohio,
aged 3b years U months and 27 day?.
At 152 East Thirty-third etreet, Portland.
May 13. Infant daughter ot Mr. ant; Mrs.
Conrad Green, aged 1 day.
At 747 East Fourteenth street North, May
14, John Miller, a native of Russia, aged 3f
veara 1 month and D dava.
I At Hotel Northern, Portland, May 10, John
B. Oberie, a native of Germany, aged so
yeara 3 months and 25 days.
At 404 East Clay street, Portland, May 18,
Joslah S. TUton, a native of New Hamp
shire, aged 81 years 1 month and 24 days.
At 104 Seventh street, Portland, May 18.
James Bewsher, a native of England, aged
tf4 years. 10 months and 12 days.
At Seattle. Wanh., May 18, Edith D. Bryan,
aged 30 years. Remains brought to Crema
torium, Portland.
At SeatUc. Wash., May 17, Eugene A.
Levy, a native ot California, aged 4f years.
Remains brought to Crematorium, Portland.
At Whlterocks, Utah, May 12, Edward D.
Goodwin, a native of Illinois, aged 34 years
8 months and 8 days. Remains interred at
Tlgardvllle, Or,
Near Kalama, "Waeh., May 1, Edward
Flemmlng, a native of Wisconsin, axed 21
years, 9 months and 20 dayc. Remains brought
to Portland for Interment.
At 1C0 Nebraska street. Portland. May 19,
Ernest, Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Krumrey, a native ot Portland, aged 20 dae.
Real Estate Transfers.
M. J. Tlfft to J. Serlcko and wife, par
cel land beginning at N. W. cor. lot
1. block 124. Stephens Add 1,400
Macleay Estate Co. to J. M. Russell,
parcel land beginning at Intersection of
Ford street and line between lots 8, U,
block 1. Ardmore 5,000
W. B. Scott and wife to A. Barnard,
lo. 5. block' 13. Kern Park 600
M. O. Shaw et a I. to B. B. McCarthy,
lots 11, 12, block 2, Lincoln Park An
nex 3.000
George D. Hlbbard to F. O'Nell, lot 8,
block 67, Portland City Homestead.. 10
The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to C.
R. Klrkpatrick, lot 6, block 18, N.
Irvington .200
J. M. Short and wife tp C. Anderson.
334S.5 equare feet In Sec 10, T. 1 S.,
R. 3 E. 200
S. White and wife to L. Shelf, lots 1,
2, block 5". Linn ton .... , soo
William MacMaster. guardian, to F. W.
Lcadbetter. parcel land Jeglnnlng 100
feet east of E. line or Front street. In
N. line block 71. city ioi
Portland Trust Co. to L. C. Stone, lot
11, block 12, Wllllama-ave. Add 460
G. F. Becker and wife to C G. Sakrl-
80 n. lots 10. 20. block 7, Point View.. ' 1
George W. Holmes to E. J. Kelsey, lot
12 block 1. Maplewood Add. 500
J. C Alnaworth et aL to L. Breske,
tot 7. N. 33 I-3 feet lot 1. block 6,
McMUIen Add 1
F. H. Rosin aad wife to A. E. Llna
berg. lot 6. block 6. ''York" 423
Merchants Investment & Trut Co. to
J. E. Hamrael, lot 13, Latnargent
Heights 123
K. O'Neill and htuband to A. M. Sauter,
lots 7. 8. block 88. Stephens Ad 2.000
T. S. McD&alel and wife to A. A. Paul
son, lot 16. block 4, Eait Portland.... 250
H. LaaisoB et aL to R. R. Toang. ' Iota
7. . block 122,iclty 1
George W. Brown to Arleta. Land Co.,
lots 7. 8, 10, block 1, aad other prop
erty, Arleta. Park No. 2 l
R. N. Shep&rd to Charles X. Johnson
and wife, let 2, block 5. Coles Add... 400
S. M. Shep&rd and hasbasd to ease;, lot
7, block 5, Cole Add. 600
W. S. Brow a to L. Brqwn. lot 9. 10.
block 5. Bralnara J
C Rlndlaub to IC KeeaaB. lor 9. block
13. Mount Tabor Villa. Annex........ " 1
Moorish Pirates Insult Union Jack.
PARIS, May 20. The Temps today pub
lished a dispatch, from. Tangier, Morocco,
announcing tnai a small. British vessel
cruising on the Moorish coast was. at
tacked recently Jy pirates, who fired cm
the crew and riddled the British nag with
bullets. Representations, it is .atMed, have
beea s4e.by the British. Miateter at
Tangier, with the view of ebtainW re-.drewr.
OREGON 'VARSITY
VICTOR Oil TRUCK
Athletes From Washington Get
the Short End of the .
62-60 Score.
MUD PREVENTS FAST TIME
Irissell Is the Star for the Eugen
Men, Getting Credit for Twenty
Points in Third Win
of. the Year.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 20. (Special.) Washington's colors
were lowered by Oregon In an interesting
dual track meet on Kincald Field this
aftcrnqon. The final score was 62 to 60,
but Ave of Washington's points were for
feited by the Oregon men, who conceded
the relay race when the score stood 62 to
55 In Oregon's favor. The downpour of
rain this morning left Kincald Field in a
very muddy condition, and as a conse
quence fast time was impossible.
The final score probably represents the
comparative strength of the two teams,
although Oregon's hurdlers were unfortu
nate. Accidents to Frissell and Kuyken
dall. in the 120- and 220-yard hurdles, re
spectively, cost Oregon six points. The
visitors did not do wnat they are capable
of In some of the events, but McDonald
was In good form for the shotput and
hammer throw, and Smith took first place
In the 100-yard dash and high Jump.
In -the mile run, McCrorey. of Washing
ton, took the lead from the pistol and
was never headed, although Wood and
Mitchell, two Oregon freshmen, ran a
game race. Perkins, of Oregon, won the
half-mile from Captain Tlbbals. of Wash
ington, in a hair-raising finish, in which
Tlbbals showed a tine burst of speed.
Green and Tlbbals took first and second
honors for Washington In the 440-yard
dash, and -Colin tas an easy winner in
the pole vault.
Frissell was Oregon's best point-winner.
He captured first place in the 220-yard
dash. 220-yard hurdle and running broad
jump, took a second place in the 100-yard
sprint, and tied for second in the high
jump a total of 20 points. Captain Hus
did splendid work In all the weight events,
and with the aid of Gardner and Mclntyre.
shut the visitors out in the discus throw
Henderson, Winslow and Veatch also did
good work for Oregon In several events.
Trainer Hayward realized, the importance
of winning second and third, places, and
most of the'se were won by the local col
legians. Today's score was a repetition of Ore
gon's 62-60 victory over Washington at
Seattle in 1300. When Henderson and
Frissell won second and third places In
the broad jump this afternoon, Oregon
had the nectary 62 pdints. and the root
ers broke loose In the grandstand. To
day's victory gives Oregon a clean sweep
over .the University of Washington for
the present college year, as Oregon had
already won In football and debate. The
summary:
100-yard dash Smith (Wash.). Frissell
(Or), Moores (Or.); time, 0:10 4-5.
Broad jump Frissell (Or.). Henderson
(Or.). Smith (Wash.); distance. 21 feet lift
Inches.
880-yard run Perkins (Or.), Tlbbals
(Wash.). Wood (Or.); time. 2:22 3-3.
120-yard hurdle Wlnsor (Wash.), Kuyken
dall (Or.). Brackett (Wash.); time. 0:1S.
Shot-put McDonald (Wash.), Hug (Or.).
Mclntyre (Or.); distance. 40 feet 6 Inches.
220-yard dash Frissell (Or.). Moores (Or.),
Thompson (Wash.); time, 0:24 2-5.
Hammer throw McDonald (Wash.), Hug
(Or.). Gardner (Or.); distance. 127 feet 1
Inches
440-yard dash Green (Wash.), Tlbbals
(Wash.), Veatch (Or.): time. 0:57 4-5.
Pole vault Dohm (Wash.), first; McDon
ald (Wash.) and Winslow (Or.) tied for sec
ond ptace and divided points; height, 0 feet
10 Inches.
Discus throw Hug- (Or.), Mclntyre (Or.),
Gardner (Or.); distance. 99 feet 5 Inches.
Mile run McCrorey (Wash.), Wood (Or.),
Mitchell (Or.): time. 5:09 2-5.
220-yard hurdle Frissell (Or.), Wlnsor
(Wash.). Brackett (Wash.); time, 0:28 1-3.
High Jump Smith (Wash.), first: Hender
son (Or.) and Frls3ell (Or.) tied for sec
ond: 5 feet 4 Inches.
The mile relay race was conceded to Wash
ington. "Dad" Trine, of Corvallls. acted as starter.
Spike Sullivan Knocked Out.
MONTREAL, May 20.-Splke . Sullivan,
the Irish boxer, was knocked out in tha
fourth round by Tim Callahan, of New
York, today. Two thousand persons saw
the bout, which was scheduled to go 15
rounds. The ring was pitched In tha
open air.
Annapolis Crews Victorious,
ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 20. The mid
shipmen closed their rowing season here
this afternoon by defeating both the
varsity and second eights from Columbia
In the fiercest four-cornered race ever
rowed on the Severn River.
WOMEN AMONG LYNCHERS
Big Crowd Mobs Criminals in Wis
consin Town.
RICHLAND CENTER, Wis.. May 20.
(Special.) A mob of 1000 men and boys
with a few women, was prevented from
lynching three men here tonight only
by the coolness of one or two prominent
men. The mob made no attempt to dis
guise and was composed of men of all
walks "of life. The people are almost
frenzied, and the danger of a lynching is
not yet past. A heavy guard surrounds
the Jail, but it is made up of special dep
uties who are in sympathy with the mob,
and it would not be hard to get past
them to the prisoners.
The men are charged with criminal as
sault When they were released on $100
ball the mob began to gather. Tonight
crowds began to congregate on the street
corners, and In a short time a mob of
between SCO and 1000 persons was formed
and started In search of the three men.
They went to their homes, but not find
ing them, returned to the Courthouse
square. Here others gathered, and for
a time officers were powerless to control
the mob. which was bent on lynching.
Deputy Sheriffs were sworn In and ad
dresses made by city officials and promi
nent citizens. The mob clamored for the
men, and at last cooler heads in thtt
crowd suggested they be lodged in jail,
and this met with approval. After this
the men were captured and the mos
allowed them .to be taken to jail. The
crime for which the three men wars
arrested was the .assault oa a 28-ysar-eld.
girl, who w&3 found "uncoMctous Friday-RornlB-g
In a barn In this city. She re
nained la that condition until this mra-