16
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAT 13, liHJb.
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR THE SEALS
Play Snappy Ball and Take
Contest After Beavers
Have the Lead.
SCORE IS FOUR. TO "TWO
Perrlne, as Umpire,. Seems to Favor
the Visitors, and the Portland
Men Loaf In the Field In
Yesterday's Game.
PAC IFIC COAST LEAGrE.
Yesterday's Resnlta.
San Francisco 4. Portland 2.
Seattle 2. Oakland 0.
Fresno S. Los Angeles S.
Ktandlna- l the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.P.
Bn Francisco 16 6 .T2T
I.os Angeles l'J ft .679
Portland 14 11 rt"''
Freeno 11 17 .:-t:3
Oakland .. . . . S l." .348
Seattle lo 21 .323
Between the behavior of the Port
land players and the work of Umpire
Fred Perrlne yesterday. It was easy
money for the Seals after they had once
connected with the plate, and incident
ally it gave some of the fans a decided
slap in the face, for with Benny Hen
derson on the slab for the home guard
the cards read victory for Portland.
The score was 4 to 2. A victory was
apparently to be realised until the
hoodoo and "Bull" Perrlne butted into
action and ruled adversely about chap
ter six when by virtue of a so-called
balk on the part of the local slab art
ist, San Francisco was virtually (riven
one run. Then agrain in the eighth Per
rlne and tno local boys gave the Seals
the run which tied the score; Perrlne
because he called Spencer safe at sec
ond, and the Portland team because
they loafed in the field.
Two In Third Inning.
In the third Inning the home talent ne
gotiated a couple of scores that looked
like easy money to the fans, and caused
"Megaphone" Jack Atherton to Impor
tune the locals to break the sewing ma
chine combination. As it happened,
juicy hits by McHale, Sweeney and Mc
Lean started the cogs of the machine,
but the finishing touches of the dis
mantling process were not put on dur
ing the rest of the game.
In the ninth Donohue messed up a
poke from Hlldy and Irwin advanced
liim with a sacrifice. Householder laced
one to left center and stretched it' Into
h double while Hildebrand scored.
Henderson's wild loss to first gave
Kddie the opportunity to register the
Seals' other tally.
Aside from the pitching of Henderson
in the earlier innings, the features were
a couple of pretty catches by House
holder, and Gochnauer's one-handed
catch of Moore's drive In the ninth.
Ksslck or French will endeavor to
best Henley this afternoon.
The Score in Detail.
Tne score:
PORTLAND.
A B B IB PO
.4111
.3013
.41 0 8
.8014
.4 0 1
.4 0 0 1
.30 0
.4 0 1 0
.3011
.32 J 31
McHale. cf
Kweeucy, ss. . . .
Mitchell, lb. . ..
McOredle. rf . . .
McLean, c
Moore. Sb
Imnohue. 2b. . .'
Henderson, p.
French. If 3
AB
Fpencer. 2h '. 2
Wheeler, p
Hildebrand. If 4
Irwin. :tl .3
Householder, rf 4
Williams, lb 4
ilochnauer, ss...... ..
WUeon. c j
Honlcy. cf 2
IB
I
1
1
0
1
0
o
0
o
PO
2
2
S
1
4
8
3
1
1
Totals 2 4 4 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
rJnrll.nil ' 0 0 2 0 O 0 0
0 2
0 6
2 4
2 4
Mil. 0 1 3 O 0
Sn Francisco. 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Struck out Bv Henderson 6. by Wheeler I.
Haes on balls Oft Henderson 2. off
Wheeler 3.
I.eft on basos Portland -8. Ban FTan-
C Two-base hits Sweeney and Householder.
raised ball McLean.
Htolen bases McLean and Spencer.
Sacrifice hits Wheeler. Irwin. Oochnauer.
Double plays Householder to Williams,
MciTedle to Sweeney.
lilt by pitcher By Henderson I.
Balk Henderson 2.
Time of game One hour and 33 minutes.
Umpire
-Pe
Perrlne.
HALL BLANKS THE OAKLANDS
Two Seattle Men Cross the Home
Plate In the Eighth.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 12. Charlie
Hall pitched a no-run. no-hit game today
against Oakland, and Seattle won with
two runs made in the. eighth on four sin
gles. Only two men reached first for
Oakland, one on an error and the other on
a base on balls. It was superb ball. The
score:
R H E
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 8 i
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 S
Batteries C. Hall and Blankenship;
On tes and T. Hackett
Vmplre Knell.
FKESXO HITS THE BALL HARD
Two Double Plays Keep Down the
Angels Score.
LOS ANGELKS, May 12,Fresno de
feated Los Angeles by the score of 5 to t
today. Hall and Walters were each bat
ted "for seven hits, but the visitors did
the hardest hitting and also pulled off a
couple of double plays that helped to hold
down the runs of the locals. The score:
R H E
Ixis Angeles ..0 0000011 13 ' 7' 6
Fresno 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 06 7 1
Batteries Hall and Eager; Walters and
Hogan.
XOHTHWESTEKS LEAGUE.
Gray's Harbor S, Butte 2.
'ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 1 For the
fourth consecutive time, Butte today fell
before Gray's Harbor, which is putting
up splendid Quality ball. In the first in
ning Sullivan scored when Nehring wis
thrown out. The Grays got two more runs
in the fifth. Sullivan and Campbell soor
Ing on Nebrlng's sacrifice and Baker's
safety. The Miners scored in the sev
enth, two errors of- Tonneson being re
sponsible for Irby's tally. Again, In the
eighth. Bulla scared, Bres&ino trotting
home -on Baxters'- infield grounder.
tendance. Too.- Score:
' .- - .. R.H.E.
Butte 00000011 02 3
Gray's Harbor 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 2
Batteries Butte, Howard and Swindells;
Gray's Harbor, Tonneson and Boettlger.
Spokane 3, Taooms 0.
TACOMA, May It Neither side should
Aave scored, for both Franklin and Hig
glnbotham were at their best, pitching
shutout balL However, the visitors mixed
their hits with Tacoma's errors, and
scored 3. Tacoma's safe drives were scat
tered, and there was no chance to get
runners around. This is the third shut
out game of the series. The score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 T- 4
Spokane 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 5 2
Batteries Higginbotham and Shea;
Franklin and Suess.
lors defeated the third team of the Port
land Academy at Columbia University by
the score of 7 to 3. Kehoe, the Columbia
pitcher, struck out 14 of his opponents.
Standing of the Clubs.
Columbia Juniors Victors. 0 !' v
Yesterday afternoon, the Columbia Jun- V I ; . ' i s
' rrJlK "'' .Bli'-W 'j i "K illllllilii
pf:Mi:J, -ll I &;M&. iillllilll!!
i .s?t )y:-t v a.v-:n.ti k ; -m:tmi
Won. Lost. P.P.
.IB 8 .62
. 12 H ."
. 11 8 .57S
, 12 10 .MS
.11 lO .524
.10 11 .47H
, 8 lii .H
, S 18 .SIT
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cleveland ..........
Ht. Ixmlft 1
Washlng-trm
New York
Chicago ............
Boston
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 12. Waddoll's
pitching today resulted in a shut-t;ut
for Chicago. Score:
R. H. E. R.H. E.
Phila 4 7 ljchicago ...0 4 1
Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Wad-;
dell and Schreck.
Cleveland 2, New York 0.
NEW YORK. May 12. Cleveland shut
out the New York Americans today in
an 11-inning game, which was exciting
from start to finish. Score:
R. H. E. . R. H. E.
New York..O 9 3Cleveland .2 11 1
Batteries Joss and Clark; Orth and
Klelnow.
St. Louis 0, Boston 1.
BOSTON. May 12. Poor pitching was
responsible for Boston's tenth consecu
tive defeat. A batting rally in the
eighth by St. Louis was the feature.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston' 1 5 2St. Louis... 9 11 1
Batteries Glade and Rickey; Gibson,
Winter and Graham.
Detroit 4, Washington 0. '
WASHINGTON, May 12. The Detroit
again shut out the Washington team to
day. Donohue pitched well in tight places.
Patten was batted out of the box In the
third inning. Smith, who relieved him, al
lowed but four scattered hits. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Washington. 0 8 0 Detroit 4 9 0
Batteries Patten. Smith and Klttredge;
Donohue and Payne.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
Chicago 1 8
New York 10 7
Philadelphia "10 1
Plttshure . . 11 12
P.C.
.704
.690
.643
.4T8
.4"5
St. Louis lO - IS
Boston lO l:t
Cincinnati 10 1
Brooklyn 0 1 .
.4.15
.240
Chicago 8, Brooklyn O.
CHICAGO, May 12. Chicago walked all
over Brooklyn today, hitting Pastorlous
hard and In bunches. Lundgren allowed
only two singles, only one of the visitors
reaching second and one tnird. score:
. R. H.B.I R.H.E.
Chicago 8 12 1 Brooklyn 0 6 1
Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Pasto
rlous and Rltter.
Umpire Emslle.
St. Louis 5, Boston 2.
ST. I,onS. Msy 12. Boston Inaugurated
Its first Western trip of the season by los
ing to St. Louis. 6 to 2. The locals' hits
came at opportune times, while Taylor
was effective with men on bases. Score
R.H.E. I R.H.E.
St. Louis.... 5 10 0 i Boston 2 7-2
Batteries Taylor. Raub and Slattery;
Pfeltfer and O'Neal.
Umpires Carpenter and Conway.
Cincinnati 3, New York 2.
CINCINNATI, May 12. Levlin's wild
throw, saving Schlel; Huggins' sacri
fice and, Harris' single cava Cincinnati
DOGS THAT WILL
V --Vv:' 111 '
the winning run in the eleventh inning.
Score:
New York. 2 5 llCincinnatl .3 6 2
Batteries Ewlng and Schlol; Ames,
Taylor and Bresnahan.
Umpires O'Day and -Johnstone.
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 2. .
PITTSBURG. May 12. Philadelphia
today made all its runs but one on
errors by the Pittsburg team. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila ......6 S ljPittsburg ..2 7 2
Batteries Willis and Gibson; . Mc
Closkey and Dooin.
College Baseball.
At Philadelphia Harvard defeated
Penn In a ten-inning game. Castle
struck out 13 men. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Harvard . .j 3 2Penn 14 7
Batteries Hay and Hare; Castle
and Stephenson.
At Champaign. 111. Illinois 3, Michi
gan 2. (12 Innings.)
At Chicago University of Chicago
T, Northwestern 0.
At Princeton, N. J. -Cornell 1, Prince
ton 1.
College Ball Games
At ' West Point Fordham 5. West
Point 8. '
At Worcester, Mass. Yale 10, Holy
Cross 9. - -
TRAVIS WINS PRESIDENT'S CUP
Beats Jerome In Golf Tournament at
Garden City.
GARDEN CITY. L. I., May 1. Wal
ter J. Travis, formerly National and in
ternational amateur golf champion,
defeated Jerome Travers of Montclair,
N. J..- In the final round for the presi
dent's cup in the invitation tournament
on the Garden City Golf Club links
today by two up. In anticipation of
seeing Travis, who has international
fame' as an amateur golfer, and Tra
vers, one of the youngest and cleverest
players In the Metropolitan district,
meet, there was a large gathering of
golfers on the links.
Travis beat E. L. Hicks,- up and 7
to play. Travers beat A. W. Tillinghast,
7 up and $ to play. This left Travis
and Travers to play in the final, and
ths latter was defeated.
Yale Marksmen the Victors.
' NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 12. Yale's
marksmen won the intercollegiate
shoot against the University of Penn
sylvania, Princeton and Harvarl to
day. The scores were: Yale, 212: Uni
versity of - Pennsylvania, 191; Prince
to. 187; Harvard. 179. . . ,w
BE SEEK AT THE ANNUAL KEITOEL CLUB SHOW
HE
rati
Portland Kennel Club Makes
Arrangements.
FINE DOGS WILL BE THERE
Organization Hopes to Make , Its
Seventh Exhibit the Best Ever
Held In the City of
Portland,
The Portland Kennel Club, Inc., will hold
Its seventh annual bench show May 30 to
June 2, Inclusive, next, at the Exposition,
building in the skating rink hall. The
hall has been considerably Improved and
enlarged Bince the club held Its show
there last year, and this will make the lo..
cation all the more desirable for the dog
show.
The Portland Kennel Club was organ
ized, by a number of canine fanciers In
January, 1900, and Its first show was held
tn the old Cyelorama building, on Third
street, and H. T. Payne, of San Francisco,
Judged the first show, which was a suc
cess in every way, and the young organi
sation was put on its feet financially and
otherwise.
The first board of officers were: W, F.
Burreli. president; F. V. Holman. vice
president; R. Lea . Barnes, treasurer;
James A. Taylor, secretary, and Dr. F.
Cauthorn. W. W. Peaslee and T.- J. A,
Tiedeman, trustees.
First Show Held Here.
The first s-iiow was held under th old
Pacific Kennel League rules, and this or
ganization eventually gave way to ths
Western Kennel League, which was aban
doned two years ago, and at which time
the Portland Kennel Club Joined the Na
tional organization, the American Kennel
Club, and now a winning made at the
Portland show la recognized all over the
United States and placed on record in the
A. K. C. stud book, which is a great
advantage to the owners of all thorough
bred dogs.
The first show had a few good dogs In
it and a number of poor ones, but it
served well its purpose, and since that
time the dog-loving public bas had ths
privilege of seeing some of the finest dogs
or various breeds In America exhibited
at the local show1 , and the dog owners
and fanciers have been educated to know
what a good dog should be.
A show has been held, with success,
each year in the Spring, since 1900, and
much good has been accomplished for
.man's best friend, the dog.
The Portland Kennel Club was recently
incorporated, and the present board of of
ficers are: J. Wesley Ladd, president; Dr.
James C. Zan, -ice-president; Henry Ladd
Corbett, treasurer; Frank E. Watkins,
secretary, and Walter B. Honeyman, W.
B. Fechheimer and Henry Berger, Jr.,
trustees..
The present directors 'have worked hard
all Spring for the success of the coming
show, and have secured about 60 silver
cups to be given as special prizes. The
club's regular silver and bronze medals
will be given for first and second, prizes,
respectively, and these medals are of a
handsome new design and well worth
winning.
, The show this 'year will probably have
a rating of three points towards the
championship in . the American Kennel
I Club, ten points being necessary to secure
a cnampionsmp. .
Two Judges Selected.
The club has secured the services Of
two excellent Judges for this year's event
Major J. M. Taylor, of New York, will
Judge an classes except terriers and col
lies, which will be adjudicated upon by
John Bradshaw, of San Francisco. Ma
jor Taylor Judged at the great New York
show this Winter, and is recognized as
one of the leading Judges of this coun
try, and Mr. Bradshaw, who will . pass
upon his special breeds, terriers and col
lies. Is second to none in these classes,
and is recognized as the leading Western
judge. Thug, the dogowners will have ths
services -of two of America's best pro
fessional Judges, and those who exhibit
good specimens will be duly rewarded,
while those whose dogs are not quite up
to the necessary standard to . win. Wi..
have their pet's defects pointed out. and
this will enable them to get a better
animal when next they get si dog.
- The club desires to foster and stimulate
ths interest in thoroughbred dogs, and
by doing this, the noisy Street mongrel
will disappear from our city and the
handsome and intelligent thoroughbred
will take his place.
This can only be done with the hearty
co-operation of all dog owners and lovers;
in the city, and the director are espe
cially anxious to have their support at
the coming show. Put your dog In the
show, and help out, and if you do not win
this year, come back next year with a
winner.
Kennels and Clubhouse.
The members of the Portland Kennel
Club hope to own. In the not far distant
future, their own kennels and clubhouse,
and. when - they are cnaoied to -do this.
the cause of the good dog will be mate
rially advanced,- - i
Without dog shows, the dog would soon
degenerate, the different breeds intermix
and the city would be filled up with a
lot of worthless, ugly mongrels, whose
chief characteristic is uselessness.
Dog shows help to develop and improve
those characteristics which are so beau
tifully set forth in the lines of the well
known poem by Byron:
The poor dog. in life the firmest friend.
The first to welcome, foremost to de
fend. Whose honest heart is still his master's
own.
Who labors, fights, lives, breathes for
him alone."
The interest in dog shows has grown
apace the last few years, until now thou
sands of dollars are annually spent In
the importing and breeding of pure-bred
dogs of all breeds; lii this country, and
this condition at present exists on the
Pacific Coast, where it is estimated that
the annual expenditure for blue-blooded
dogs is 110,000. .
Ashton Is Surprised.
Thomas Ashton. the famous English
judge, who Judged the Portland and San
Francisco shows last year, said that the
dogs on the Pacific Coast were a pleasant
and great surprise to him. and that they
compared favorably in many Instances
with the best Eastern dogs, and many of
these fine dogs will be on exhibition at
the. Portland show. British Columbia will
"Masons King,'
Patost.
Dr. Whiteside's
hound.
3. "Barney," St. Bernard.
Helen Ladd.
Miss
4. "Fanilla." Enjlish getter. Owned by F. H.
1 lemlng. ,
send a string of fine ones and Washing
ton and California will do the same, and
In spite of the recent disaster in San
Francisco, many of the winning dogs of
that city will be on exhibition here
this month. Los Angeles will send
string of about 23 fine ones, Including
some of the best Boston terriers and
cocker spaniels In America. There will
be some handsome and costly Scotch col
lies from California, Oregon and Wash
ington, and perhaps from the East, an
in the terrier breeds, many extra good
specimens will be on exhibition, Including
prizewinners at all the prominent Coast
exhibitions'. -
The Spring circuit Is now on, as the
Vancouver, B. C. show just closed in
that city, last night and this week will
see the opening of the show at Victoria,
which will be held from next Wednesday
to Saturday, Inclusive; this show will be
followed by ther Seattle fixture, which
proceeds the local-exhibition one week.
Entries for the Show.
The entries for the show are coming in
satisfactorily, and as they will close May
22 and none can be accepted after tnat
date, it is important for all persons who
T
Major J. M. Taylor, of Rutherford,
. i.. Who Will Judge All Breeds
Except Collies sod Terriers at the
Portland Bench Show.
wish to exhibit at the show, to get their
entries In before that date. Entries are
being received at Hudson's, 110 Third
street, and at the office of the secretary,
250 Alder street, and the secretary, Frank
Watkins will be pleased to give any in
formation that is required by Intending
exhibitors. '
All In all, the show promises to be an
unqualified success, and it is to be hoped
that It will receive generous support at
the hands of the dogloving public.
The photographs of the dogs on this
page are those of some of the finest dogs
owned In the city, and these with others,
will be on exhibition.
80 many of London's motor 'buMM break
down that a service of "tugs" has been or
ganised for the towing home- of the derelicts.
OUTSIDERS M
IT MEW
No
Longer Can They Compete
Under the Colors of .
Multnomah.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ACTS
W. H. Chapln Explains That Track
Athletics Are Not to Be For
saken, but Members Only
Are to Take Paru
By its action in refusing to allow ath
letes who are not bona fide members of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic. Club t
represent that organization in regular
contest, the board of directors of the club
hopes to put a stop to the practice that
has long been in vogue, of securing out
siders to uphold the honors of the scarlet
and white. Many contests in the past
on field, gridiron and diamond have been
made notable by the number of men
wearing the winged M who were not
really members of the athletic club, and
whose sole purpose in participating- in tha
events was the trip they gecured to Port
land and the attendant newspaper no
toriety. Action by Directors.
The action referred to was taken at a,
meeting of the directors held on Monday
last, and through some misunderstanding
It was at first suppored that the directors
had withdrawn all support from field and,
track events. Managers Watkins. of tha
track team. Is reported to have sent . In .
his resignation to the board, and it is
said he indulged in very caustic com
ments on those who, he believed, were
placing hindrances in the club's march.
of athletic progress. Other members of
the club were no lens outspokeni in tneir
condemnation of the board's action, and .
openly expressed their views.
On the following day w. H. cnapm
cleared the atmosphere a little with the
announcement that the new rules of the .
club were directed principally against the
trafficking In outside men, who were in
duced to come and play for the club, to
the detriment of the club members them
selves.
AV. H. Chapin's Statement.
In the course of hia remarks he said
in part:
'we are not opposed to amateur sport.
We are always ready to encourage it.
but we have concluded to stop this traf
ficking in outside men merely to help us
win games or contests. The rush to col
leges and universities to get a lot of fel- .
ows who have no connection wtm tne
club for the purpose of having a strong .
track team has been prevalent, and there
la also the same evil In connection with
baseball. It smacks too much of profes
sionalism. "We mlrht as well maks a stand now.
There are lots of young fellows belong
ing to the secondary schools of the city
who are members of the club and who are
entitled to a chance. It is not right tr
our own members Who may want an op
portunity to work. All of us feel that If
we are to have an amateur club, we must
ha ve clean -athletics. ' We have ' gradu
ally worked into this other business and
now is the time to stoO. Tennis is a cieau
sport, and why should not other depart-r
ments be on the same basis?
Must Be Bona Fide Member.
"The board has not1 forbidden the Spo
kane trip for the track team. Wre will
send a team if it is composed of bona fide
club members and wil( pay for a trainer
several weeks before the meet. But we
will not pay the expenses or offer any ln-t
ducements to outside athletes." .
The conditions referred to by Mr. Chapin
have existed for a long time, and have
never, resulted in any material gain for
the club, except that of temporary victory
over the opposing teams. The list of out
siders Is a long one, and includes many,
names prominent in Northwest athletic
circles. ' '
Notable among the outsiders who have
worn the scarlet and white is Dick Smith, .
All-American halfback. ' Smith was at
tending the University of Oregon in 1899,
when he was prevailed upon to line up
with Multnomah against Stanford.
Rube Saunders, of Chemawa, played on
the Multnomah football team regularly,
for several seasons. He has also been' a .
member of the track team, and repre
sented the clift) on many occasions. He
has never been a bdna .ftda resident of,
Portland and Is considered an outsider.
Chauncey Bishop lived in Portland ona
year when he played on the football team,
1902. However, in 1905 he lived in Salem,
and came to Portland to play in the
scheduled games. It has always been un
derstood that in such cases as this, and
in others where out-of-town athletes par
ticipated, their expenses were paid to and
from Portland and their homes.
Seth Kerron and Frank Templetotl
played on Multnomah's football team last
New Year's day, against Seattle. They
have always been considered University
of Oregon men, and not members of the
club. Another out-of-town man who
played on last year's football team waa
Roosevelt, of the University of Idaho..
Track List Even Larger.
The list assumes larger proportions irl
track athletics, however. Among tha men
who have been imported during the past
few years, and whose expenses have been
paid by the club, are Williams and Smith
son, of Oregon Agricultural College, two
crack sprinters. Coates. the Albany Col
lege hurdler, has also worn the scarlet
and white.
Among the University of Oregon men
who have temporarily cast aside the big
O for the winged M are Roy Heater.
Frank Friesell, Kuykendall, Jordon
Moorc;a and George Hug. None of these
men lives In Portland.
Peterson, Pacific University's sprinter,
and Gates, the mile runner from tha
same institution, have represented the
club on the track, as well as Rube Saun
ders, though none of the three lives In
Portland. . .
It Is against this class thatj the direc
tors of the club are protesting. So far as
can be determined, few if any have, ever
been members of the club. Initiation fees
and dues have not been required of these
outsiders, though they have ..represented
the. club on a footing equal ,to those who
have secured entrance into the organisa
tion in the regular way and have put up
their money for the privilege.
Gould Again Defeated.
LONDON. May 1!. In an exhibition
game of court tennis at the Princess Cluh.
the British professional champion. Cecil
Fairs, giving IB points, beat Jay Gould, of
Lakewond, N. J., by 2 to a v
Winner of Jubilee Handicap.
LONDON. May 12. At the Kemptoh
Park Spring meeting today the great .
Jubilee handicap of . 3000 sovereigns
was won by Donnetta. ridden by
Maher, the American Jockey.
Camas baseball team,- 15 miles east
of Vancouver, challenges any amateur
teams for games. Write J. T. Polndex
ter,-manager, Camas, Wash.