THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 31, 1908.
PORTLAND SURELY
HAS THE HABIT
Wins Another Extra-Inning
Game, Breaking Even
on Day's Play.
MATINEE GOES 13 INNINGS
Morning Game Disastrous Defeat by
Score of 15 to 3, hut Afternoon
Contest Redeems It by Famil
iar Score of 4 to 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4-3, Pan Krancisvo S-15.
Angeles :i-2, Oakland 2-3.-Standing
of tlie Clubs.
PIT
Ijo? Angeles .
Portland
H; n Francisco
Oakland
I SI it l:; 2." I .C4:i
ft" 'il'i o 2.-. ..via
,'i M I f 2(' .5" 0
2! 4; .V ,21 1 .4:t8
)
Lost
2l'2i;i0;a7t3
BY W. J. PETRAIX.
By scouring an even break in the
Decoration day double-header yesterday,
the Portland team cinched the present
series with the Seals, and during the
afternoon session more than redeemed
themselves for the shameful defeat of
the morning. The matinee attraction
not only proved a most exciting contest,
but it also-went four extra innings and
resulted in the same score made in the
two previous 12-inning contests with the
invaders from the Bay City. Inciden
tally it made two defeats in as many
days for Oscar Jones., and the third loss
he . has sustained during the present
series.
Oscar tried hnrd to redeem, his laurels,
but' the, extra session plan seems to be
his Jinks, for Portland came from be
hind on two occasions yesterday, tieing
the score, and then, just when McCredie
and Mohler had decided to call the gam?
at the end of the Kith inning, the Seal
t wirier' s rabbit foot proved unreliable
and the home team gleaned the neces
sary run with only one man in pickle.
Madden the Hero.
Tom Madden again proved the hero of
the day, and this time he scor.ed the
winning run, instead of batting It in With
his willow. At that Tom's club proved
Jones undoing, for he was sent in to
bat .for Whalvn In the final session and
laced one to deep center for two cush
ions. Manager McCredie, batting for
Pig Eddie Kinsella. placed a neat sacri
fice, which s jnt Madden to third. Jones
became alarrned at Casey and Ryan,
and passed both of them by pitching
eight straight balls, none of which was
within reach or the batters. Kaftery,
who had been hitting poorly, was the
next man. and he rapped a slow bounder
to McArdle.
Luck in large bunches was with the
McCredTe forces, for McAidle. usually
the most reliable of fielders, heaved the
ball badly to Berry and Madden regis
tered, the ace that won the game and
sent- the joyous holiday throng of 50U0
fans to their late dinners rejoicing.
Kinsella Replaces IMn nance.
Pinnance .started . the matinee as the
Portland slabster. and had bad luck in
the tlrst inning. when Hildebrand
crossed the plate because Whalen
drnpped Raftery's -peg from center. He
was found frequently after that, but
was not In danger until the sixth, when
he lost the range on Mohler. and two
dinky hlta by Curtis, and Molchior landed
a brace of runs r.nd gave, them a total
of three and the lead. At this juncture
he was yanked out and Kinsella, the
bridegroom, substituted, which proved a
winning move on the part of McCredie.
In the fourth Portland honked two
runs by. "hard hitting. Danzig had been
retired when Ttassey connected for a
handsome threebagger over T.arry Piper's
head. His roommate, . Johnson, then
came to the front and repeated -the trick
by sending out a similar hit almost in
the same spot, and linssey registered.
Cooney 's bunt and out at first gave
Johnson the needed incentive to score.
Everything went lovely for -Jones un
til the ninth, for when Portland threat
ened in the eighth, a d'Uihle play by
Curtis, unassisted, saved the. day for the
time being. Jones lost the range on
Danzig in the ninth and the big fellow
ambled. Passey laced a beauty to right
and the big fellow traveled to third.
From there he tapped the pan nn John
son's long sacrifice fly to Piper.
Portland Ties In the Ninth.
"When the score was tied the enthusias
tic fans howled themselves black in the
face and set up the cry. "We'll win in
the 1-th." and "Poor Jones. and they
came close to guessing the result at
that. McCredie's move in sending Mad
den In to bat for Whalen proved wise,
for the trusty backstop started the mill
ing which gave Jones his third jolt of
the week. The fielding of Kaftery.
Ryan. Cooney, Danzig and Zeider was
brilliant, and Whalen threw eider out
at second on attempted steals three
times.
The final game with the Peals for some
time will take place this afternoon,
commencing at 2 o'clock, when Jesse
Garrett will endeavor to beat "Slivers'
Henley
The scores follow:
Afternoon I ; nine.
SAX Ftt.VNCISOO.
ah. k. in. po. . n.
lUMebran.t. if . . ti 2 rt rt
M.hl.r. .'' 1 1 1 ! 7 O
cui tis. :ib v ; 12 :t l o
V- li-hoir. rt t o 1 2 0
Z-'!.Kt,-5 a o 2 :t S o
lt(Hr. ct .10 0 2 0 1
McArdle. lb ft 0 1 IS I 1
litrrv. c 4 0 1 13 0
Jor.es, D .1 0 0 0 3 0
Tntnl 44 3 M :rr 20 . 2
One out when winning run seort-d.
PORTLAND.
Alt. R. IB. PO. A. Fi
Casey. -h l :t rt 1
Ky:tn. i! 5 a S 4 1 0
flaftery. cf 5 0 0 4 . 0 1
1P7U. lb 4 1 o 21 .t rt
Vanwv. If 5 1 2 O 0
Johnson. :tb 3 1 1 12 0
Civni v, ss 3 0 1 1 8.1
Whalen. C 4 rt 0 4 rt 1
Pinnnnee. p 2 O 1 1 3 0
Kiiw'la. p 2 rt 0 0 4 0
Mad'lrn 1110 0 0
McCredie 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 3S 4 10 3 34 3
liHtte-1 for Wbaon In ia:b.
Hatted rr Kiiu-rlla In l:t:h.
SOORE BY INNINGS.
San FraneiHo . . 1 0 rt o 2 rt rt o 0 0 0 rt 3
Him 2 1 2 0 e 2 o rt 1 1 rt rt 1 !
Portland rt 0 rt 2 0 rt rt rt 1 o rt o i 4
Hits 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 10
SUMMARY.
Struok out By. Pinnunee- 1. by J, me? 1. by
K ineM a 2. Ha !". n ball Off Pinnance 2,
off KlnseHa 4, off Jt 4. Two-has htt .
Casey, Madd. Thne-bftje hit Bassry,
Johron. Double plays Pinnance to Ianzi
tr, Wiialen; Mohler to Zeider to McArdle;
Curtis unassisted.) Sacrifice hita Casey.
Cooney, Johnson, McCredie. Kaftery. Stolen
bases Cooney, Berry. First base on errors
Fan Francisco 3. Portland 1. Left on bases
San Francisco 6, Portland 7- Innlnits pitched
By Pinnance , bv Kinsella 7. Base hits
Off Pinnance 7. off Kinsella 3. Time of
game 2 hours 25 minutes. I'm pi re O'Con
neli. Credit victory to Kinsella.
Morning. Game a Farce.
Bug ball of 4S3 varieties was heaved
Into the morning engagement. In the
whole nine innings there wasn't any
thing that resembled a baseball game,
unless it was the uniforms of the players,
the tolling of the bell and the biff of the
bat against the Spalding. Even Captain
Mohler knew it wasn't & regular ball
ame, for didn't he, when Bud Pernoil
was yanked into the fray, present him
self before the official scorer and enter
a protest because Pern oil's hosiery was
as sadly off-color as his curves? Well,
we guess rather.
McCredie elected Billy Bloomfield, and
while the little fellow was all there with
the endeavor stuff, the guy that stole his
control long weeks ago forgot to bring it
back. Bloomfield walked Hildebrand and
Mohler, was guilty of a wild pitch and
was touched up for a brace 'of singles..
jwanager. Mac made Pernoil niKe to tne
clubhousand change from blue to white.
Bud made the change, all but his hosiery,
hence the protest from the Seal Captain.
Funny thing about this old protest, It's
going to stick and we'll let the league
moguls fight it out.
Ote Johnson as Pitcher.
When Pernoil debutted Into the fray,
Bud had just previously taken a "Let Us
Alone" powder. He evidently did not
like the idea'of being jerked out' of cold
storage, and his work on the alley was
frost-tinted and blighted from the start.
He lasted until the Seals had hit him for
five swats and made five runs, then Ote
Johnson was substituted. Ryan was wig
wagged in from- right field to take third
and Pernoil was sent into the garden to
grieve it out by himself. The switch
habit took on new foolishness all around.
Nick Williams dropped out of the play.
Henley succeeded Williams at first, Cur
tis went to third and Roily Zeider
pitched.
This was the way the farce finished.
Zeider got tired of not seeing a Portland
er winging around the circuit, so in the
ninth inning he put them where--they
couid be hit and we managed to sneak in
three runs, all helped by Johnson's two
bagger and a base on balls, together with
Raftery's single.
The crowd that turned out was not
large, and at first there was an awful
scream of dismay. Then when the foolish
powders began to work on both teams the
fever of fun struck the put-ups and they
laughed and stuck it out. The scores:.
Morning Game.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Hildebrand. If 4 2 1 . e 0 0
Mohler, 4 2 3 2 S 0
Williams, lb 3 1 1 0 0 0
Mclchior. rf 4 3 2 3 0 0
Zeider, ss 4 1 2 8 6 2
Piper, cf. -5 1 1 0 0 0
McArdle. 3b, lb .4 11 8 0 0
Berry, c R 3 4 0 0
Henley, p 4 0 1 5 0 0
Curtis. 3b 2 1 0 0 ' 1 0
Totals 3 15 ltf 27 10 2
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Casey. 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1
Ryan, rf., 3b 4 0 14 11
Kaftery, cf 4 1 1 3 2 0
Danzig, lb. 4 0 0 11 1 0
Itatsey. if. 1 1 1 1 0 0 s
Johnson. 3b., p 4 1 12 4 0
Cooney, ss 4 0 1 0 4 1
Whalen, c 4 0 0 2 0
Pernoil, p., rf 4 0 0 0 3 0
TotalB 33 3 5 27 20 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco .......4 1 5 0 0 202 1 15
Hits 2 3 5 0 0 1 1 2 310
Portland - 0 00 0 0 O 0 0 3 3
Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 O 0 3 5
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Zeider, 4; by Henley, l;
by Johnson, 4. Bases on balls Off Zeider,
off Henley. 1; off Bloomrteld, 2: off Per
noil, 1; off Johnson, l. Two-base hits
Mohler (j. Z wider, Berry (2), McArdle,
Henley, Johnson. Double plays Cooney to
Casfy to Danzig. Sacrifice . hits Zeider,
Henley. Stolen bases Hildebrand, Cooney
2. Passed ball Berry. Wild pitches
Itloomtield, Pernoil. Left- n bases San
Frnnt-iseo, 3: Portland, 2. Innings pitched
By Pernoil, 4; by Johnson, 5; by Henley,
4; by Zeider. 5. Base hits Off Zeider. 3;
off Bloomfield, 2; off Pernoil,. 6; off Henley,
:i; off Johnson, 2. Time of game One hour
45 minutes. Umpire O'Connell.
AXGELS AXD OAKLAND S EVEN
XZusy Victory in Morning, Garrison
Finish in Afternoon.
SAX FRANCISCO, May 30. The teams
broke even today in the two games
played. Los Angeles' victory in the morn
ing was practically assured in the third
inning when the Southerners scored three
runs.
In the afternoon .game two men were
out when the winning run was scored.
The scores:
Morn i or Game.
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Oaken, cf 4 1 1 2 O . 0
Wiueler, 2b v2 110 3 0
Dillon, lb 4 1 2 10 1 0
Biiishenr. rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Jud Smith, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0
Ellis. If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Del mas, as 4 0 0 2 4 0
Easterly. c 4 0 1 4 0 0
N'aifle, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 3rt 3 6 27 12 0
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Jim Smith. If 4 0 1 1 O 0
Van Haltten, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Heitni Ulter, rf 4 0 0 0 0 1
Kagan, w 3 0 0 0 S 0
W. Hogan. lb 4 1 1 18 0 0
Altman. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Cook. 2b 3 0 0 3 5 0
Ix-wM, c 3 1 1 2 0 0
Wrinht, p 3 0 2 0 5 O
SJatiery 1 0 O O O rt
Iluley 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 6 2S 20 1
Matted for Altman.
Hatted for Cock.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0 300000 0 3
Hits 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 6
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Hits 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 05
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Wripht. Facrlfice ' hits
Brashear. Wheeler, Nagle. Stolen base Dil
liin. Jud Smith. Lewis. First b:ee on ball
Off Nag'e. 2; eff Wright. 5, Struck out By
Najtie. 2: by Wright. 1. Time of same, 1 hour,
3rt minutes. Umpire. Perrlne.
Afternoon Gsuim.
LOS ANGELES.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
On ken. cf 5 1 1 3 0 0
Wheeler. 2b 3 0 0 3 3 0
Dillon lb 4 12 9 0 0
Itrashenr, rf.- 4 0 110 0
Jno Smith, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0
F:!lis. If 4 0 O 3 O 0
DWmas. ss 2 0 0 1 2 2
H. Hogan, c 4 0 1 2 0
Hofp. p 4 rt 1 0 rt 0
Totals 34 2 26 0 2
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Jim Smith. If 5 0 0 2 0 0
Van Haltren. cf 4 2 4 4 1 0
HeitmuUer, rf 5 0 1 3 0 0
Kdgan. ss..C 5 0 2 0 4 1
HAjcan. lb 4 0 2 11 0 0
All man. 3b. 3 0 0 0 5 1
Cook. 2b 4 12 3 10
S 'jittery, c 2 0 1 3 0 1
KllUan. p 3 0 0 1 3 0
. Totals 35 3 12 27 14 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles ..1O1OO0 0 0 0 2
Hits 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 6
Oakland 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3
Hiis 1 0 3 1 3 0 1 1 2. .12
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Dillon, H. Hogan, Eagan.
Sacrifice hits Killian and Altman. Stolen
baes Jim Smith 2. Van Hakren 3. Double
plays Wheeler to Dillon: Van Haltren to
Slattery. Firnt base on balls Hosp 2. KI1
lUn 3. Struck out Hosp 4. Killian 1. Time
of Rame One hour and tifty minutes. Um
pire Perrine.
Georgia Crew Wins Race.
T A COM A, Wash., May 30. This after
noon there were boat races between the
ship's crews. The 12-oared cutter race,
with a purse of fcX, was won by the
tleorgia. The Rhode Island waa second
nd- the Virginia third.
GOLF PLAYERS CAUGHT IN CHARACTERISTIC POSES AT WAVERLY LINKS
--H ? v .s
. rl m iff v rv4
f, , vvj" 1.' i ;U"if' i( v Ml, - I
hv.-.jV vi ) -1 kii 1 XA
Vnl i, I "ZySt DE1WS M'MIXSVILLE OS THE
A ' f Jf TRACK BY 70-TO-46 SCORE.
zn!. "ti f" " Torest mithson and Archie Hahh
- Syt '"S. ' ' Make Exhibition Runs In Hur-
ORFPflFJ FIRiT IfJ .S tj dlca and -rd uab-
UllLUUIl 111! U I III 70t- ' f" "' PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
t n 1 n t b T r BnrrT ft w pih.f Giove- r- M&y 30. (sPeciai.) pacmo
I Kl-S I ft k (11 L L I Ifng University track team today defeated
III d n L IV r r I h 'C ! "tfi McMinnvm. oils, on T.it,
I III U I il l U HILL I ? ' f Ji" " " 'J Held by a score of 70 to 46. Williams
. . - II ' Zx j l -9 " - 1 was McMinnvllle's star, taking first in
' V -Aw1 x ', j, " . V 1 the 100 and 220 dashes. The mile was
Track Athletes Win Northwest
Championship Over Idaho
and Washington. .
EDMUNSON IS MAIN STAR
Fleet-Footed Moscow Lad Easily the
First in Quarter, Half and Mile..
. Huston and Kuykeiidall
Io Fine Work
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 90. (Special.)
Oregon won an overwhelming victory in
the tri-stato intercollegiate meet here, to
day, scoring more points than Idaho and
Washington combined and establishing a
clear title to the championship of Oregon.
Washington, Idaho and Montana. The
Oregon team scored 64 points .put of a
possible 122, while Idaho was a fair sec
ond with 35 points and Washington a poor
third with 23. The Oregon men had a
walk-over and won a number of the
events without exerting themselves.
Edmunson, Idaho's great runner, was
the star of the meet, winning the 440, 880
and mile runs and running the fastest
lap in the relay race, which was won
by Idaho. Kdmunson's work in today's
meet brands him as the greatest distance
runner ever seen In the Northwest. Ver
non, of Washington, gave the Idaho man
some hard competition in the SisO and
mile events, and Lowell, of Oregon, ran
him a hard race in the 440-yard dash,
but the Idaho lad seemed to be invinci
ble and always put on a burst of speed
that brought him to the tape ahead of
his rivals.
Huston and Moon Win Easily.
Huston and Moon, of Oregon, had no
trouble winning the sprints, while Kuyken
dall and Huston were easy winners over
Montgomery, of Idaho, in the hurdles.
Kuykendall won the broad jump with
comparative ease and Zacharias was high
man in the hammer throw. Moullen, of
Oregon, was another star, winning the
shot-put and scoring points in both the
high jump and pole-vault.
Xo records were broken, but the meet
was interesting and was witnessed by a
big crowd. By winning today's meet,
Oregon established her claim to the
Northwest championship for the third
consecutive season.
Smmary of Events.
(WO-yard run Edinondson (Idaho), Vernon
(Washington). Downs (Oreeon); time 23.
100-yard dash Huston (Oregon), Moon (Ore
gon), Roberts (Oregon); time 10 2-5 seconds.
Broad jump Kuykendall (Oregon), Coyle
OVaphlr.gton), L. Williams (Washington); dis
tance 21 fet 5 Inches.
120-yard hurdles Kuykendall (Oregon), Hus
ton (Oregon), Driscoli (Idaho); time 16 4-5
seconds.
Hammer throw Zacharias (Oregon), Gard
ner (Oregon), Bantz (Washington) ; distance,
141 feet 6 inches.
440-yard dash Edmondeon (Idaho), Lowell
(Oregon), Campbell (Washington); time 514-5
seounds.
Shot put Moullen (Oregon), Zacharias (Ore
gon), Mclntyre (Oregon) ; dLstance 35 feet 5
l-jlivches.
Pole vault Bowman (Washington), Kuyken
dall (Oregon), and Moullen (Oregon) tied, for
second; height 11 feet 1 14 Inches.
Mile fun Edmondson (Idaho), Vernon
(Washington), Mays (Oregon); time 4:42 3-5.
220-yard hurdles Huston (Oregon), Mont
gomery (Idaho), Roberts (Oregon); time 25 3-5
seconds.
Discus throw Bants (Washington), Mcln
tyre (Oregon), Zacharias (Oregon); distance
119 feet 4 inches.
High Jump Smith (Idaho), and Strohecker
(Idaho), tied for first; Kuykendall and Moul
len (Oregon), tied for stcotd ; height 5 feet
5 inches.
22-yard daeh Moon (Oregon). Montgomery
(Idaho). Green (Washington); time 23 1-5 sec
oncc Mile relay Idaho, first; Washington, jt-r-ond;
time 3:2. -
Stevens for Sheriff. See page 8.
' : . . 4?" i 4'A ' 1 I vllle); time 1T.1 seconds.
. " i - , . 4 A j ' v V - . .! I 1 20-yard dash Williams (McMinnville).
. ' ! m . i i 4 I l Petit (McMlonvllle). HamDhrev iPuUWti: I
fV fw , - J J' I , , the closest contested. Alexander
h 4 " V Y '.""L Robinson. Pacifle University's famous
I V V 'rf-Vtf I ' " z ' , f miler, made a record of 4:50 in this
ff.-" 'i Archie ftahn. the wor.d-record
"Z &f ' l iJ4r 1 ""- J "' sprinter of Michigan, and Pacific Uni-
4 f I 7 ' I verBlty-s trainer, gave an exhibition
' 7 htf, . , ST t, Z J? 1 race in the 60-yard dash.
' t '& 4 ? " ?9 ' forest Smithson, the world's cham-
"Z ir 8 J ' Jt ' t" x S plon hurdler, gave an exhibition run
,(ix J : s? -s'Sv S in the 120 hurdles in 15:01. The'track
L iij I J f r season of Pacific closes with not a
FtM. Mvihl & ' h '.'' I defeat recorded against her. The re-
s . ,L V'? ' kV ' 'Vst. S suit of the meet was as follows:
' ''JT It-"' '-.f"'T,i2 120-yard -hurdles R. Robinson (Pacific),
- f f J " " . . " I I Galloway (McMinnville). McKee rMcMlnn-
i' , v $ vSf T 4" i? ' i time, 2a.4 seconds.
I " I i - fA' JV,! A, Vt IH"" ,x?h?iI;u'T7Petlt (McMinnville). Mayfleld
1 vi rf-'", S ' (Pacific); distance. :iT feet 11 inches.
i VI, -v i." "x" 100-yard dash Williams (McMinnville).
' T " ' vlT llivi 4 x i P.etlt (McMinnville) R. Robinson (Pacific):
4 ' JitTt time. 10.2 seconds.
f ' " "f A W 1IU i J"'i&?r H. 220-yard hurdles Williams (McMlnn-
Ip. -r,i -sW5 V vllle), R. Robinson (Pacific). Mason (Pa-
4 . ' 5 Af EJ ? - vj- ciflc); time, 27.4 seconds.
Ii4t V- ' ? &.V. t !Jf ' "-".-' !vJs I Broad Jump H. P. Humphreys (Pacific), I
1 ' m W iimii' .i.- " -A.? 1 I I-Mlw (McMinnville). Ferrln (Pacific); dls- I
?4 y ' - Vnr : I ; I mrmvs?Li: ' af I tance, 20.4 feet.
:: 1 ' ' 11 I 8S0-yard run Alex Robinson (P-ldnl I
IL L Ml I I I LJ I Hill senuln? the horse to the post for the
I si si I I I I I 1 1 II I l I IV ll I Belmont stakes. It was raining in tor- 1
U U I ILL. I Ulll 111 II U rents and the track was muddy and!
Colin Enters at Last Moment
and Wins Belmont.
HIS FOURTEENTH VICTORY
Injury to Keene's Great Horse
Proves Xot Serious Hailed as
Chief by 30,000 Enthusiastic
Spectators of the Race.
NEW YORK. May 30. Greeted by the
enthusiastic cheers of tens of thousands
of racegoers, Colin, the great son of Com
mador. won the valuable Belmont stake
at Belmont Park today. Xot in many
years, if ever, has there been such a
demonstration of enthusiastic affection
for a thoroughbred as that accorded
Colin as he passed the finish line for
his 14th consecutive victory with never
a defeat against him. He was only a
short head in front of August Belmont's
Fair Play, but he stood a hard drive in
the last furlong without flinching.
He was pulled up apparently strong and
sound, and as he came back to the
Judges' stand the crowd of more than 30.
000 persons rose to Its feet and cheered
wildly while the band played "Hail to
the Chief." The race was worth $20,765
to the winner and brings the horse's re
turns to his owner. James R. Keene, up
to more than 160.000.
Sorrow Over His Injury.
When it was announced on Thursday
that Colin had suffered serious Injury in
a sensational work-out. In which he had
covered a mile and a quarter In 2:05, and
that he might neve- race again, public
sorrow and sympathy for his owner were
widespread. Although the horse is so
much In a class by himself that odds
Quoted against him in every race are
practically prohibitive, thus removing
him from the field of speculation, the
public generally has come to look for
ward to his races with the keenest atten
tion. It was not until almost - midnight
last, night that the first intimation came
that the injuries which it had been feared
would mean his retirement had been
found to be only temporary. Today his 1
owner had a consultation with his trainer,
.!
James Rowe, as to the advisability of,
sending the horse to the post for the
Belmont stakes. It was raining in tor
rents and the track was muddy and
sloppy, a condition in which Mr. Keene
usually withdraws his best stake horses.
Enthusiasm When He Starts.
Up to the time that the first race
was started, no decision had been an
nounced and the great gathering
waited with eager interest news of the
Keene stables. Just at the last minute
word came that Colin would be an add
ed starter, and when . the .handsome
brown horse came trotting up to the
judges stand, there were deafening
cheers which lasted until he had trotted
out of sight through the blinding rain
for the starting barrier.
The rain was so thick that it was
impossible to see the start of the race
and it was not until the mud-splashed
racers had swung into the home stretch
that the crowd was able to pick out
the Keene horse through the curtain of
rain. From that point to the finish
there was a scene of wild enthusiasm
that , was hushed for a moment when
Fair Play came with a rush and chal
lenged the winner. Notter, who rode
Colin, apparently mistook what was
formerly the finish line for the point
at which the races now end, and had
begun to ease his mount a little. The
moment he saw the rush of Fair Play,
however, he accepted the gauge and,
riding hard, just managed to win. The
weather was so bad that no time could
be taken. Results:
Summa ry.
Sever, furlongs Live "Wire won. Adrian a
second. Far West third. Time, 1:6.
Five furlongs Sir Martin won. Select Man
second, Joe Maddon third. Time not taken
Belmont stakes of $25,000. three-year-old,
mile and three-eightha Colin, (Nottei).
1 to 2, won; Fair Play. 12J (E. Dugan),
9 to 2, second; King James, 120 (Garner,
7 to 2. third. No time taken. Robert
Cooper also ran. Colin was an added
starter.
The great national steeplechase, about 2
1-2 miles Kara won. John M. P.' second,
California King: third. Time. 6:15.
Seven furlonjfs Lawrence P. Dairy won.
Baby Wolf second, Peter Quince third. Time,
1:27.
Seven furlong-s Okenite won. Pontoon
second. George G. Hall third. Time. 1:27 2-5.
The Dalles 6; Portland 2.
THE DALLES, Or.. May 30. (Special.)
me oaii game nerc wuay Between tne j
v auasu umc ui ui lio.uu o.uu x in? iaiies
team resulted in a score of 6 to 2 in
favor of the home players. This game
was easily the best played In this city
for some years and will be followed by
a second game tomorrow. The pretty
feature of today's game was. the unas
sisted double play of H. Gianinl, of The
Dalles team.
Silverware auction. Metzger's, 342 Wash- j
Ington street.
120-yard hurdle, R. Robinson (Pacific),
Galloway (McMinnville), McKee (McMinn
ville); time 1T.1 seconds.
220-yard dash Williams (McMinnville),
Petit (McMlonvllle), Humphreys (Pacific);
time, aa. 4 -seconds.
Shot-put Petit (McMinnville). Mayfleld
(Pacific); distance. :17 feet 11 Inches.
lOO-yard dash Williams (McMinnville).
Petit (McMinnville) R. Robinson (Pacific);
time. 10.2 seconds.
220-yard hurdles Williams (McMinn
ville), R. Robinson (Pacific), Mason (Pa
cific) ; time, 27.4 secondR.
Broad Jump H. p. Humphreys (Pacific),
Foster (McMinnville). Ferrln (Pacifle); dis
tance, 20.4 feet.
8S0-yard run Alex Robinson (Pacific),
Abraham (Pacific), Rice (McMinnville);
time, 2.0 minutes.
High Jump Ferrln (Pacific). Brown (Pa
cifle), Stout (McMinnville): height. 5.2 feet.
Discus Mayfleld (Pacifle), Lawrence
(Pacific). Petit jlMcMlonvllle); distance. 102
440 dash Humphreys (Pacific). Mason
(Pacific), McKay (McMinnville); time, 35
Beconds.
Mlle--Alex Robinson (Pacific). Koch (Pa
cific). Abraham (Pacific); time, 4.J3 min
utes. Pole vault McKee (McMinnville). H.
Ferrin (Pacific), Arthur (McMinnville);
height, 10 feet.
Hammer throw S. B. Lawrence (Pacific),
Waterman (Pacific), Mayfleld (Pacific); dis
tance, lOS feet.
Eugene 5; Columbia 4.
EUGENE, Or.. May 30. (Special.) The
Eugene High School defeated the nine
from Columbia University at Recreation
Park this afternoon by a score of o to 4.
Cutglass auction. Metzger's, 342 Wash
ington street.
SOL G.
St A - - V
Sol G. is unquestionably one of the best Kentucky saddle stallions
ever brought to Oregon, being sired by Prince Hal. a saddler of world-,
wide reputation. Dam, Maud S., by Rob Roy, one of Kentucky's most
famous saddle stallions, and possessing a great record as a blue-ribbon
winner. Sol G. was fnaled May 18, 1905, and stands I0V2 hands high,
is a deep bay, with black points and was recently brorght hgre from
the State of Virginia by his owner, John II. Gibson. Sol. G. will
make the season at Irvingtcn Racetrack, a;id in charge of
E. B. TURNER
Irvington Track, Portland, 0reg;a..
SEATTLE
RETAINS
ITS CHAMPIONSHIP
State Golf Tournament Comes
to Successful Close on Wa
verly Club Links.
SPOONER BEATS VOORHEES
Takes Title by Score of 3 X'p and S
to Play Mrs. Koehler Defeats
Miss Flanders for Women's
Championship.
Seattle golfers will retain the Oregon
golf championship for still another year.
Yesterday Mr. C. P. Spooner, who fought
his way through -a large field to the
finals, defeated Mr. Voorhees, also "of
Seattle, for the title by 3 up and 2 to
play. The honor of winning the womon's
championship went to Mrs. R. Koehler,
who def eated Miss Carrie Flanders, S
up and 2 xo play.
It was a foregone conclusion that Seat
tle would still retain its hold on the
Oregon championship, because all of the
local players who took pait in the tour
nament were knocked out as they met
Mr. Spooner. Mr. Voorhees as runner
up was also junt as unfortunate. Last
year, as with this tournament. Roderick
L. Macleay, the Waverly GoU Club golfer
who formerly held the title, was not at
home to defend the title. It was won
last year by T. S. Llppy, also a member
of the Seattle club, and in taking the
title back to Seattle H. W. Treat, cap
tain of the Seattle team. Is personally
delighted and said yesterday afternoon
that the fact that Mr. Spooner won the
championship he was sure would com
pensate all of the rest of his team for
t hp fshnwinp tbv miidp Mr Tronf w.'ia
twitting himself as he said this, for he
played out of form during the entire
tournament. Of the tournament Itself
Mr. Treat had many nice things to say.
. The last day of the tournament
brought to the links one of the largest
crowds of any day of the play, and in
anttA nf tVia fftn-t Vi o tha nlav ttr-aci ha.
tween two visiting golfers, there was
keen interest in the Messrs. Spooner
Voorhees match. In the play for the
women's championship, of course, there
was more interest, and wien Mrs. Koeh
ler was finally declared the winner she
was greeted with rounds of applause and
received no end of congratulations.
In the driving contest, practically all
of the members of the club and the
visiting players took part and the con
test throughout was keen and close.
Mrs. R. Koehler, in addition to win
ning the woman's championship, also
captured the prize for the longest
drive among the women. The first
prize In the men's driving contest went
to Richard Wilder. William Castleman
won the cup for the best average.
The tournament was brought to a close
wfth dinner served at the club and a
dance. The dining-room of the club was
decorated with roses and Oregon grape.
Mr. Treat and a number of the visiting
golfers from Seattle left for home Im
mediately after dinner.
t O R TLA XD BOY WIXS TROPHY
Charles . Mac Snow Takes College
Championship at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 30. (Special.)
Charles Mac Snow, of Oregon, won the
intercollegiate tennis championship in
singles today at the University. Davis
and Gallbraith, of Washington State
College, won the doubles. It was decided
to hold a conference tournamen t in
Portland next year In which the Universi
ties of Washington, Idaho and Oregon,
Whitman College and Washington and
Oregon Agricultural Colleges will be
represented.
Charles Mac Snow, who won the tennis
championship in singles at Seattle, is a
Portland boy and a graduate of the Port
land Academy. He is a junior at the
University of Oregon. The young man
is a son of Mr. and Mi's. Zeia Snow, of
this city.
College Baseball Games. , t
At Providence, R. I.
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Brown 3 4 0 Harvard 1 5 4
At Ithaca, N. Y.
R.H.E.I R.H.E. '
Pennsylvania 9 12 2 Cornell 4 7 4
At New York. Yale-Princeton ball"
game called In fourth inning on account
of rain. Score: Princeton 2, Yale 1.
.1 1