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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1910)
TITE MORNING OREGOSTAX, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1910. OFFICIAL ROSTER OF FIGHT GIVEN AH Men Who Will Play Part in Pugilistic Drama on Ground, Save One. RENO AROUSED BY RUMORS Dozens of False Reports About Two Fighters, About Referee, About Everybody, Keep War orre epondents in Hot Water. REXO, July 1. With the appoint ment today of the timekeeper and the announcer, the circle of ringside offi cialdom for the Fourth of July battle oetween -Jerrrles and Johnson, upon "which rests the undisputed heavy weight championship of the world, was completed. The officials are: Tex Rickard, of Nevada, referee. Charles White, of New York, alter nate referee. Georgre F. Hartlng, of San Francisco, timekeeper. Billy Jordan, of San Francisco, an nouncer. "Tim" Sullivan, of New York, stake holder. Tom Corbett, of San Francisco, bet ting commissioner. Despite the persistence of rumors that Rickard did not Intend actually to referee the contest, no tangible ground lor the report could be discovered. Rickard himself denied emphatically that he had any intention of stepping down at the last minute In favor of th New Yorker. "I Will Referee," Says Rickard. " "I am the referee," he reiterated, "and I am going to do the refereeing. Here " Rickard reached into his pocket and produced a roll of bills "Here, just bet that $500 for me that I referee tho fight. That's how I feel about it." Of the fight officials named above, all but Jordan are on the ground. Harting and Sullivan arrived today. "I have $50,000 of the purse money now in my hands," said Sullivan, "and the rest will be turned over to me to morrow." Rickard , was at the depot to meet Sullivan. After a brief conference, the pair climbed into an automobile and set out for Jeffries' camp. Five mem bers of Sullivan's party accompanied them. When the machine drew up at Jeff's cottage, the " fighter came forward. "Hello, Tim," he said, extending his hand. "Hello, Jeff," replied Sullivan, "I wish you all kinds of luck, boy." Johnson Is Visited. After a few moments of talk with the big man. Rickard and Sullivan whirled Over the dusty road to Johnson's quar ters). They arrived Just after the cham pion returned from his afternoon road work- The greeting between Sullivan and jonnson was cordial ana arter an inter change of remarks, the two officials hastened back to the city. Reno was much perturbed today by rumors. They were flying everywhere, tumors about Jeffries, rumors about John son, rumors about Rickard, and the ref eree job, rumors about everything and everybody directly or indirectly con nected with the fight. Taking the Jeffries rumors in chrono logical order, this morning he broke his left forearm; at noon he ruptured a blood vessel in his elbow and at 2 o'clock In the afternoon he underwent an oper ation for apendicitis. Jeff Plays Cards. In spite of all this hard luck, he was sufficiently recovered at 5 o'clock to play a game of cards and draw-bridge. "Well, so long as I am all right on Monday afternoon."- said Jeffries', "it don't cut much figure what happens to me now, docs it?" The only real affection to come upon Jeffries during ths day was one which threatened his pocketbook. A suit for JoOO) attorney's fees was filed against him In the District Court ly the local law yers who drew up the contract conveying the fighter's share in the moving pictures to an Eastern syndicate. The lawyers said that because of the terms of the contract with the syndicate's representative, they utre entitled to at least $3000. They argued that E-ince by the contract Jeffries and his partner in the deal, Tex Rickard. would get $56,000. In good hard money as soon as the first gong tapped on Monday and that even If r.o blow is struck in the fight, that $66,000 belonged to Tex and Jim absolutely and they could throw it at the birds If they liked, $500 did not look very big after all. Rickard Discusses Case. Rickard said later in the day that the matter haxl been adjusted. The law yers said that it had not. They ad mitted, however, that it was liable to be settled at any moment. There were numerous conferences at the lawyers' offices during the day and Rickard did not appear worried in the least, so it Is supposed that it was all settled to his satisfaction or would be at any moment. Another cf the flock of rumors that electrified the corps of newspaper men and sports that dotted the shady side of Center street, was one to the effect that Sam Laneford would box with J!m Jeffries bc-fore daylight faded, that particular rumor kept the war correspondents hopping around in cir cles. They went out to Moana, then came back. As soon as they got back, they wished they had stayed there, and started out again. Laugford Hurries Out. About 5 o'clock it became known that Jjangford had come in from the camp to his hotel, secured a large and suspicious-looking grip, which resulted in suggestions of collecting boxing gloves, and hastened back to Moana. Every thing was on the jump out at the camp again. The rumor was almost de stroyed by the hurrying wheels. Most of it was hanging in the air, a cloud of blinding, stifling dust. When the war correspondents ar rived at Jeffries' quarters there was no eign of Langford. He had not been there, it was declared. The scribes, greatly disappointed, waited to watch Jeffries do his last work, a few short Bprints, then abandoned him for the night. Jeffries' home spurt from his road work was made under the eye of the moving-picture camera, and this probably is the last time the machine will be trained on him until he enters the ring. . Xolables Swarm In. Reno began today to assume some thin c of the anTie'iranfp it trill nn Monday, before the battle. The depot was a scene of much excitement. So many notables arrived that the corre spondents began to look hopeless. It was impossible to talk to them all. Some escaped, uninterviewed. ' Later-iu the dajc the Overland-Lim ited, from the East, rolled in. Tim Sullivan, the stakeholder, took the spotlight among the arrivals, but Frank 0tch, the wrestler, and a host of lesser lights came in for a share of public attention. Even old Sol took an interest and he gazed at the cos mopolitan throng so curiously that many called for liquid help, and ran for shelter. An odd sight was presented along the main thoroughfare of the city when the evening shades allowed the visi tors to get out on the sidewalks and circulate again. In.front of the hotels the passageways were solidly blocked with men talking fight. Across the street, from the door of a poolroom, a hoarse voice barked offers of wagers through a megaphone. Gamblers Bark at Crowd. "Who wants 10 to 6 hi? Take a chance, boys. It's going on Inside now. They're betting real money. Ten to six and a half. Who wants it?" Late tonight, when the day's arrivals had taken their last look at the two fighters and compared notes, the beting aspect of the situation began to liven up. Tom Corbett, the betting commissioner, received $50o0 from his brother Jim to place on Jeffries and later in the night, received $10,000 from a New Yorker to wager at $6500 or better against Johnson. The only otner $10,000 bet thus far re corded was made by Andy Craig, of Chi cago, some weeks ago. ( Jack's Suite Has Purse. The trainers, rubbers and other camp attendants out at Johnson s headquarters tonight raised a purse said to be $5000 which they were offering at 6 to 10. Up to a late hour the money had not been placed. John Bush, of Ely. came in with $3500 which he placed against $5000, taking the Johnson end. Johnson refused tonight to permit his manager to toss for corners. At least that was the excuse made by Tom Flannagan when Sam Berger, from Jeffries' camp, asked him to make the trial ahead of time. Berger wanted to toss tonight, but Flannagan Insisted that they waint until the men enter the ring and then toss in acordance with the time-worn custom in rin& Datues. Fans May Be Used. You know, said Flannagan after the conference with Berger, "we may use electric fans in the ring. It is not decided yet. We think it possible tnat the othed fellows may put in some apparatus that we don't know about and we are not taking any chances." Late tonight there was a squabble between Tex Rickard and the contract ors who built the arena. There has been a difference of poinion between the supervising contractors and the lo cal builders before and this is said to have extended to Rickard tonight. Rickard was refused admittance until the battle ground is turned over to him on July 3, it being feared that he might put up signs tuat the local men did not wish to have placed. PORTLAND KINDLY GIVES AWAY GAME Fair Fans Treated to Display of Baseball Fireworks, in Honor of Vernon. FINAL SCORE IS 7 TO 1 Tom Seaton Suffers Explosion Third, Garrett Performs Wretch edly and Their Teammates Do Little but Heckle. in TEXXTS TOURXEY DATES SET Y. 31. C. A. Players Will Compete for Championship Honors. Arrangements have been completed to hold the championship tennis tourna ment of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation July 5 to 10 on the Y. M. C. A. courts at Tenth and Columbia streets. The tournament will be for the champion ship in both singles and doubles and will be open to all members of the associa tion. Entries are being received by P. H. Wyman, manager of the Y. M. C. A. Tennis Club. Several valuable prizes will be offered. First prize in the singles will be a valu able gold medal donated by R. D. In- man. An s tennis racquet will be the second prize, and it is probable a trophy will also be hung up for third honors. Valuable prizes are also to be given in the doubles. The Y. M. C. A- has several very fast tennis players. It is expected that there will be at least eight strong teams in the doubles and that entries in the sin gles will number about 20. The Y. M. C. A. players are anxious to test their skill against tennis experts of Irvington and Multnomah clubs, and matches probably will be arranged after the association tournament is concluded. DRIVERS READY FOR RACES Fast Time Promised in Two-Day Harness Races. With the day of the races drawing near the horses of the Riverside Driv ing Club, which will run on the Port land Fair and Livestock Association's track the old Portland Country Club's place near Rose City Park are rap- Idly rounding into racing form. These lean, sleek, well-groomed racers have been sent through their paces over the PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Vernon 7. Portland 1. Los Angeles 0, Sacramento 4. Oakland 3. San Francisco Standing of the Clubs. ft l o r j d o club. s g g g : 8 pi H ' & B o . fa 0 . I . " an 1 '. I n c '. ? I LJ-l-l-l l--l-l-l 1 San Fran.. I I 71141121121 6 51 .5B7 Portland .. 4 81 61 8 1 44 .543 Vernon ... 7 12 7 121 9 47 .52S Oakland -.1121 7i 9 10110 4S .527 Los AngelesllOl 4 81111 112 45. .4Si Sacramento I 6 71 3 8 51 2 .341 T,ost 30;37i424347156I264 ' Portland advocates of a safe and sane Fourth were given an awfully rude jolt yesterday . afternoon on tho Vaughn-street diamond when the team under contract to Manager McCredie gave a wonderful pyrotechnical ex hibition. It was supposed to be base ball and for the benefit of the fair ones, it being ladies' day. Anyway, the Brewers from the village -of Ver non, under the leadership of one Hap picus Hogan, trimmed Portland to a nicety, score 7 to 1. Without any presentation speech, any banquet, or any undue pomp, big Tom Seaton presented the contest to the villager's In the third Inning, when the big fellow forced in two runs, whiili would have been plenty for the Brewers, but to make it more sure, the Vernonites gathered in five more tallies. Wlllett Does Good Work. While Tom Seaton and Jesse Garrett, who relieved him in the third inning. were presenting the visiting players with walks, hits and while the Port land defense was booting and throwing the ball all over the lot, Roy Wlllett, incidentally a Portland discard of last Spring, had the Beavers eating out of his hand. The ex-Portlanders allowed the local boys but three hits and not more than one in any one inning. One of these hits was made by Martinke, Vernon cast-off, who plays the right garden for Manager McCredie. Sulkiness on the part of some of the Portlanders gave dubious exhilaration to the pastime. Olson was the chief offender. His conduct, proved to be contagious, for his manager, Walter McCredie,'' was plastered with a Ave dollar fine by the "Umps" and was also chased off the coaching line. It was all on account of a decision at first base, which could have been made the other way, so close was It. The umpire did seem a little off on balls and strikes. Fairgrounds Interest. Not only did the large crowd witness a ball game, such as it was, but It saw the razing of part of the old Lewis and Clark Fair buildings. The Ma chinery building, which stood on the north of the field, was being torn down and the fans saw half of the whole building collapse. For a while it was a matter of conjecture whether the old shell had fallen or was torn down. The latter proved the case, however. Many of the fans were more interested in the fair grounds than in the game. Two Innings of good ball playing Toll fe Cifobs, loco morrison at seventh Toll & Gilblbs, Hoc Agents for the South Bend Malleable Range, Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators, New Process Gas Ranges Sold on the Convenient Payments, $1.00 Down, $1.00 WeeK. Toda.ygSa.tordlaiyLaLsfc Day of Joime Rose Sale Ending the greatest economy event of the month substantial savings that have attracted to this store hun dreds of economical buyers. Take advantage of the last day's of ferings there 's many an opportunity to save. Paying $1.00 Down and 50c Weekly Gives You Choice of Any of the Supreme Sewing Machines. Six Models Priced From $16.00 to $38.00. Come in and See Them Demonstrated, First Floor. Free Instructions at Home to Purchasers. ! These June Sale Savings in CMldlrerfs Wa.slh. Presses Should Induce Many Mothers to Visit this Store Today $2.95 -DRESSES AT $2.19 Of French gingham, in a variety of colors and plaids. Beautifully trimmed in solid colors and large pearl buttons. "Waist with deep plaits over shoulder. Two plaits down front. Full box plaited skirt. 95c DRESSES AT 89 Of navy and cadet blue percale print. Waist, collar and cuffs piped. Large and small ring dots. Practical for morning wear. $1.50 DRESSES AT 31.19 Of checked percale; collar, cuff and waist strap pings in plain colors, daintily trimmed with soutache braid. $1.95 DRESSES AT $1.48 Of light figured percales. Cuffs and belt piped in dark colors. Imitation yoke and full box-plaited- skirt. $3.95 DRESSES AT $2.95 Of fancy plaid ginghams. Piping of white pique. Side button effect. Large pearl buttons. Full plaited skirt. $1.50 DRESSES AT $1.19 Of black and white check percales. Collar, cuffs and belt piped and trimmed in scarlet. White pearl buttons. "Waist has box plaits down front. Full plaited skirt. $2.50 DRESSES AT $1.98 Of French gingham in large plaid. ' Yoke of plain material trimmed with fancy white braid. Plait over shoulder. Full Skirt. $1.25 DRESSES AT 89 Of light figured percale. Waist with two side box plaits and panel of solid color. Fin ished at belt with large white pearl buttons. $1.75 DRESSES AT 69 Of dainty sheer French lawns. Dutch, necks and short sleeves. Waists made with fine tucks. Finished at belt and neck with bias facings of narrow striped lawn, cool thin frocks for the hot days. $2.25 DRESSES AT 89 Of white French lawn with small figures. Square Dutch neck and short sleeves. -Full plaited waist and skirt. Trimmed with piping of solid colors in pretty contrasting shades. LAST DAY JUNE SALE SAVINGS ARE OFFERED ALL THROUGH the STORE IN Dressers and Chiffoniers Iron Beds and Brass Beds Wood Beds, Toilet Tables Dining Tables, Dining Chairs Buffets and China Cabinets Hall Seats and Mirrors Living Room Furniture Fumed Oak. Library Tables, Bookcases Arm Rockers, Arm Chairs Morris Chairs, Roman Chairs Outdoor Furniture Leather Furniture Center Tables, Parlor Cabinets Fine Upholstered Furniture Office Furniture Bedroom Chairs and Rockers Carpets ande" Rugs Drapery and Bedding Gas Ranges, Refrigerators, Etc. Convenient Payments on Homefurnishings were more than the players -could stand for in a row. Then it was that Tom Seaton took on a wild streak and one hit, coupled with a bad boot by Olson and three passes in succession chased two tallies over the rubber. Tom was not allowed to finish the inning and was chased In favor of Garrett, who disposed of the side and got along first rate for three innings, when he met his fate. Brown Is Hit. The Texan hit Brown, or at least the umpire thought so, then he' made a wild throw, letting in one tally. A single, a double and Hetling's boot put over the other three scores. In the last inning, Garrett forgot to put his foot on the bag to receive Ort's toss of Stovall's dinky grounder. Two outs put the runner on third, from which post he scor.ed by pilfering home under the very eyes of Garrett and Fisher. Garrett threw it about two yards wide WHITE CHAMPION AS CAMERA GETS HIM AT RENO miii.h . y ii I ii jrr?.-; . k is. . ' " ' j 1 ' ; yr ,.-v..tiA.....M,.,., - . J". fi&W&W-'isr w x'. " km - , - nil ii i- . i-i - ii. ii nn. i club s mile track every day the past two weeks in preparation for the races to be held on Saturday and Monday. A parade of all of the horses that will race in the two days' meet will be held tonignt over the city streets. This will aftord Portland lovers of fine horseflesh an excellent opportun ity to size up tne animals. Some of the horses that will race at th'ese meets are reputed to be the fastest in the -Northwest. During th reces on Monday the returns of trie Jeffries Johnson fight will be announced. The races will begin at 2 o'clock. Harris-Trunk Co. for trunks and bags- ' ot the plate and Stovall slid in with the last run without any hindrance from the opponents.'' The official score follows: VERNON. AB -R H PO A TD Carlisle, If : 5 2 2 1 O O Stovall. cf 41 1 0 O N. Brasbear. lb 3 1 O 9 O O Coy, rf ...5 -1 O O O O R. Brashear. 2b 3 O O 3 5 O Burrell, 3b 3 O O 1 1 O Lindsey, 89 4 O 1 2 8 0 Brown, o 3 1 1 6 O 0 Wlllett, p 3 1 1 .1 2 O Totals .33 .7 tt 27 11 0 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A EJ Ryan, cf 4 O 1 2 O O Olson, es 3 O 0 3 5 1 Rapps, lb ' 1 0 O 8 10 Fisher, c 4 1 0 5 1 1 Martinke, rf 3 O 1 O O 0 Hetling, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 1 Casey, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Speas, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Seaton. p 0 0 0 0 2 0 Garrett, p 3 0 O 0 2 2 Ort. lb 1 0 0.4 1 O Totals 29 1 3 27 15 5 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vernon 0 0 2 O O O 4 O 1 7 Hits 0 1 1 1 0 O 2 1 08 Portland 0 O O O O 1 0 O 0 1 Hits O 0 1 O O i l O 03 6UMMA.RT, Struck out By Garrett, 4: by Wlllett, 5. Bases on balls OfT Seaton, 4: off Wlllett. 4. Two-base hit Stovall. Double plays Seaton to Rapps to Hetlingr; R. Erashear to Lindsey to X. Braehar. Sacrifice hits N. Brashear, Wlllett. Stolen bases FT.-her. Martinke. Sto vall 2. Hit by pitched balls Stovall. Hetling, Olson Brown. First ae on errors Vernon 4. Balk Wlllett. Left on basest Vernon. 7; Portland, 1. Innings pitched By Seaton, 2 2-3. Base hits Oil Seaton, 2, runs 2; off Garrett, r. runs 6. Time of erame 1:55. Umpire Fin ney. AXGELS HUMBLE SACRAMENTO Seraphs Overtake Senators After Statesmen Have Good Lead. LOS ANGELES, July 1. In a slow and uninteresting game at Vernon this afternoon the Seraphs overtook the Senators after they had made a good start towards the game. Hallinan commenced the trouble for Hunt In the fifth, when he cleared the bases with a triple to right, and scored on Dillon's single, Nourse meantime re placing Hunt in the box. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. L. Angeles. 9 8 7Sacramento 4 10 0 Batteries Thorsen and Smith; Hunt, Nourse and Thomas first round gave Seattle three runs. -After that, McCamment pitched a pretty game. Seattle's throwing to bases was bad. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Tacoma ....4 6 1 Seattle 3 9 4 Batteries McCamment and Blanken ship; Chinault and Custer. 0. Vancouver 6 ; Spokane . VANCOUVER, B. C, July 1. Gardner beat Bonner for the second time this week and Vancouver won the morning game easily, 6 to 0. The Spokane pitcher lasted six innings when he was replaced by Ryan, who held the locals without dif ficulty. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Spokane 0 5 0 Vancouver 6 7 1 Batteries Bonner and Brooks, Shea; Gardner and 9ugden. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Won. Philadelphia 40 New York 37 Detroit ......... .1l Boston ..32 Cleveland 25 Chicago ................. 125 Washington - St. Louis ....1 Lost. 21 23 27 28 30 34 311 40 Pet. ,r .17 .SKI .5SS .4rir .391 .322 WILLIS IS MYSTERY TO SEALS Two Home Runs Secure Victory for Oakland Team. SAX FRANCISCO, July 1. Willis was a mystery to his former teammates in today's game, and Oakland won the second contest of its series with San Francisco. Pitcher Willis was recent ly released to the Oaklanders and was in superb form. Oakland continued the batting streak started In yesterday's battle. Two home runs were made during the game, one by Mltze and the second by Maggert." These hits won the contest for Oakland. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Oakland ...3 5 ljSan Fran...O 7 0 Batteries Will is and Mitze; Stewart and Berry. TACOMA WIXS OUT IX EIGHTH Chinault Holds Home Team Down Until Game Nears End. TACOMA, Wash.. July 1. Chinault held Tacoma to one hit until the eighth inning today, when he gave four in suc cession and allowed Tacoma to win. 4 to 3. Bassey's double and Mott's single 'brought In the runs. Five hits in th ATHLETICS TAKE TWO GAMES Eord Loses Pitclters Battle for Xew York, in Kirst Contest. t PHILADELPHIA, Jtfly 1. Philadel phia won both games of a double header from New York today. Coombs and Ford had a pitchers' battle In the first game. The score: First game R. H E j R H E. New York. 0 7 iPhIIadelp'ia 2 6 4 Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Coombs and Lapp. Second game R. H E R. H E New York. 3 10 llPhiladelp'ia 4 8 1 Batteries Quinn, Manning and Mitchell; Plank, Bender and Donahue. league will play the new Peninsula team, also of that organization, on tho new McKenna Park grounds, Ports mouth, Sunday afternoon. Both theso teams were admitted into the Iour-.io this year. The new Peninsula toam was formerly the Fulton Blues. That team formerly was the Sellwood aggre gation's chief rival in Portland base ball circles" when both were playing independent ball. Not only will the Fulton and Penin sula fans attend, but the Fulton hand will be there to dispense music. Parker and Scott, both midgets with iron arms, will be the opposing players on the fir ing line. Alex Cheyne will umpire. The contest wiii begin at 3 o'clock. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Chicago Xew York..-.. Cincinnati . . Pittsburg Philadelphia .. St. Louis. Brooklyn ..... Boston .....I. Won. ...32 ...30 .. .2S , . . 2! Lost. HI S.i 29 2S 3 1 34 33 43 Pet. .fs.-.n .617 . 521 ..-17 .-47.1 ,4W .4-t! .32S CUBS SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS Brown's Pitching Secures Contest for Chance's Team. ST. LOUIS, July 1. Good pitching by Brown gave Chicago a victory today ovfr St. Louis, 2 to 0. Score: R.H.E.; R.H.I.:. St. Louis ...0 4 OjChicago 2 5 0 Batteries Harmon and Bresnahaii; Brown and Archer, Kling. Umpires Ris ler and Emrfie. ' Washington 2; Boston 1. WASHINGTON, July 1. Washington defeated Boston today, 2 to 1. Lord suffered a broken finger when struck by one of Johnson's fast in-shoots and will be out of the game for two weeks. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Washington 2 8 ljBoston 1 8 2 Batteries Johnson and Street; Smith, Arrellanes and Klelnow. St. Louis 2; Chicago 0. CHICAGO. July 1. St. Louis defeated Chicago today in the first game played in the new American League Park. Sullivan caught his first game of the season for Chicago. He has been nurs ing an injured foot. Score. R. H. E. -- R. H. E. Chicago ....0 5 ljSt. Louis ...2 7 2 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Pelty and KiUifer. Cleveland 8; Detroit 3. CLEVELAND, July 1. Cleveland won easily today 8 to 1. Crawford hit a home run over the 45-foot right field fence. Score: Cleveland ..8 15 0 Detroit ...... S 9 1 Batteries Falkenburg and Easterly; Wlllett, Stroud and Stanage. TRI-CITY TEA3IS WILL MEET Peninsulas to Be Encouraged by Band In Game With Sellwood. For- the first time this season the Sellwood Tourists of the Trl-City Xew York 5; Brooklyn 4. NEW YORK. July 1. Xw York came out winner over Brooklyn in the ninth Inning- today. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 4 10 lNew York.. 5 6 0 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Wiltse and Myers. Umpires John stone and Moran. Philadelphia Wrins Twice. BOSTON, July 1. Philadelphia won a double-header from Boston today, the first game 6 to 2, and the second 6 to, 5. The scores: First game R. H. E. Philadelp'a 6 4 3 Boston. Batteries Moreh and Dooin; Good and Graham, Rariden. Second game R. H. E. Philadelp'a 6 9 lBoston Batteries Ewing, McQuillan, Ma roney, Shuettler and Moran; Frock. Mattern and Graham. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. R. H. E. 2 9 0 Brown, R. H. E. 5 9 0 Cincinnati 4; Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, July 1. Pittsburg lost to Cincinnati today, 4 to 1. In the first two innings the visitors scored four runs. The score: R. H. E. R. 11. E. Cincinnati. 4 5 0Pittsburg. . 1 S 4 Batteries Suggs and McLean; Cam- nitz, Maddox and Gibson. Umpires Klem and Kane. Vanderbilt Has Two Wins. PARIS. July 1. The Prix Grand Master for 3 year olds, $4000, distance seven fur longs, run at Maison Lafltte late todav, was won by W. K. Vanderbilt's Ramos Zeum. The same owner's Clara II won the Prix d'Eragry, a selling event for 2-year-old fillies, of !600. 414 furlongs. In the Prix d'Essai des Poulainsi, for 2-year-old colts of $1000, four furlongn, Frank J. Gould's Leremendano finished third and in the Prix de Grenille of $1000. distance 16 miles, Eugene Fiochof's Gyrca was tbt- ...