Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE' jjtffRJgiyG OREOQyXfcS. BAgCTD'-JTISE 23, 1902 -'
USY DAY FOR TRAPS
Dr. J. J. Plummer, of Boise,
Carries Off Trophy.
W. F. SHEARD WINS MEDAL
Tacoma Slarksnien, Messrs. Smith,
Sheard and Denning1, Capture
Three-Men Team Contest Day
ton Next Meeting: Place.
The principal events at the annuil tour
nament of the Sportsmen's Association of
the Northwest yesterday were the win
ning of the Globe trophy by Dr. J. J.
Plummer. of Boise; the playing off of the
three-men team tie of Thursday, and the
winning of the Brownlee medal by W. F.
Sheard, of Tacoma.
The regular annuil meeting of the
Sportsman's Association of the North
west was held in the parlors of the Port
land Hotel, last evening. Judge A. I.
Godman, of Dayton, Wash., was elected
president. After the routine business had
been disposed of, Dayton, Wash., was
chosen for the next annual tournament,
to be held in June, 1903.
There were about the same number of
marksmen present as on the day before,
and the meet proceeded in every way sim
ilar to that of Thursday. The crack shots
were many, but those who seemed to be
prominent above the rest were Clarence
Nauman. J. E. Enyirt and W. F. Sheard.
Messrs. Denning and Lannlng, of Tacoma,
also did good work, both on the teams
and Individually.
By far the most important contest of
the day was that for the possession of
the Globe Trophy. This very handsome
trophy was donated to the association in
lS&J by the Morning Globe, of Tacoma,
and is valued at 5400. Many marksmen
entered the contest and shot at the 50
blue rock targets as they sailed from un
der the traps, but of them all only one
cnuld win, and that one was Dr. J. J.
Rummer, of Boise. Idaho, who hit 47
times out or the 50. G. L. Becker, of
Ogden, came next with 46, and W. F.
Sheard. of Tacoma, the holder of the
trophy for the last year, came third
vith 45.
The two Tacoma teams that tied Thurs
day in the three-men teim contest played
off the tic, and the team composed of
Mcb?rs. Smith. Sheard and Denning de
feated the team of Messrs. Lannlng, Rowe
and Wood by a score of 52 to 47 out of a
possible GO. The tied contest for the Mult
nomah medal was to have been played off
ycsterdiv, but the contestants failed to
materialize when the proper time came,
and the finish was postponed till today.
The last event on the programme was
the -winning of the beautiful Brownlee
medal by W. A. Sheard, of Tacoma, who
shot 20 .straight birds out of a totil of 20
sent out by the traps. The minor events
on the last were of lesser Importance, as
the marksmen were of such equal merit
that a tie resulted in nearly every contest.
Results of Yesterday's Shooting:.
Yesterday's events In detail were as fol
lows: Event 8 Three-men team trophy First
place tied for on Thursday by teams con
sisting of Smith. Sheard and Denning, vs.
Lannlng, Rowe and Wood, all of Tacoma..
Tie played off yesterday, the first-named
team defeating the second by a score of
C3 against", out of a possible GO:
Event 11 Tea targets, known angles.
First place tied for by Ellis, Mack, Pay
ton. Holohan, Flohr, France, Clark,
Smith, Eaton, Weller, Maurer, McClurc
and Shaw, with 10 targets.
Event 12 Ten targets, known angles.
First place tied for by Stevens, Steele,
Cooper. Winters, Howe, Holohan, Sheard,
Ware, Dorn, Forbes, Adams -and Robert
son, with 10 targets.
Event '13 Ten targets, unknown angles.
First place tied for by Ellis, Winters.
Plummer and Confarr, with 20 targets.
Event 14 Ten targets, unknown angles.
First place Med for by Stevens. Ellis,
Winters. Holohan, Wood. Cullison, Con
farr. McMellen, McKenzie, Hindell and
Long, Tvlth 10 targets.
Event 15 Globe trophy. First place
won by Dr. J. J. Plummer, second by G.
I. Becker, with 47 and 46 out of a pos
sible 50 targets.
Event 16 Fifteen targets, unknown an
gles. First place tied for by Hall. Stev
ens, Steele, Chellis, Howe, Plummer,
Mauman and HiUIs, -with 15 targets.
Event 17 Fifteen targets, unknown an
gles. First place tied for by Winters,
Howe Holohan, Plummer, Sheard, Flint,
Robertson, Confarr and McDonald, with
15 targets.
Event 18 Twenty-five targets, unknown
angles. First place tied for by Stevens,
Plummer, Young, Adams, McClure, Nau
man and Stlllman, with 24 targets.
Event 19 Twenty-five targets, unknown
angles. First place tied for by Mack,
Plummer and Blgelow, with 25 targets.
Event 20 Brownlee medal Twenty tar
gets, known angles. Won by Sheard, with
20 targets.
Individual Scores.
The different members of the several
teams that contested yesterday and their
Individual scores -were as follows:
Squad No. 1 Events
Name 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19
Eddy S
Smith 6
Hillls 9
9 IS
G 33 11 22 IS
9 17
9 19
9 17
S 17
10 17
9 20
10 18
7 14
4 15
10 17
9 IS
6 13 12 21 22
8 13 12 22 22
9 10 8 17 16
9 15 11 20 IS
10 15 14 24 21
Stewart 7
Hall 9
Stevens 9
Squad No. 2
Ellis 10
Steele 6
Robb 8
Ohellis 9
Cooper 9
Mack 10
Squad No. 3
Enyart 8
10 14 13 23 24y
9 15 13 21 20
8 11 11 23-23
8 15 10 23 23
9 13 13 20 20
8 12 14 22 25
7 17 8 11 13 22 22
Winters 9 10 20 10 14 15 21 17
Howe 7 10 16
15 15 21 21
12 10 20 20
Seaver 8 6 16
Helimnn. S 9 19
Payton 10 8 16
9 12 13 20 19
7 14 12 IS 20
10 13 15 21 21
7 13 13 18 22
7 12 14 23 23
8 13 10 15 20
7 12 10 22 17
9 15 15 24 25
bquau r.o. 4
Holohan
.10 10 IS
Flohr 10
19
14
16
17
20
Sears S 5
France 10 9
Clark 10 ,6
Piummer 7 9
Squad No. o
Montelth
Honevman 17
Carlton 6 S 16
Guist 9 9 13
Young 8 7 17
Nauman 19
Squad No. 6
Walte 8 14
8 11 14 21 22
8 14 13 2i 19
7 9 10 16 14
8 14 14 24 21
9 15 13 24 24
8 11 14 23 23
9 13 13 21 23
9 14 11 21 21
S 12 12 19 21
7 13 13 23 23
9 11 9 18 20
StiHmen ,. - .. 1
Spence 8 S
Clark A... 6 S
Dickson , ..
Stvenon
G 5
Squad No. 7
Smith 10
Wood 9
9 12 13 20 23
10 13 13 23 19
8 14 15 23 24
8 14 12 22 23
8 13 14 15 18
6 9 9 20 22
Sheard , S 10 19
Durham S 9 19
Rowe S 5 17
Lanning 8 9 12
Squad No. 8
Hunter 9 7 16
Flint S 9 1G
Ware ! 10 IS
Dorn 8 10 17
Forbes . 8 10 19
Lougee 9 9 17
Sqund No. 9
Cullison 8 8 19
5 14 13 23 20
6 13 15 22 20
8 14 11 23 21
9 14 13 22 22
9 13 14 21 24
9 10 11 21 20
10 J3 14 20 23
8 11 13 20 ..
raton ,....:i0 8 IS
Adams
9 10 38 10 10 12 24 22
Robertson .
F.lls
lire Shears
. 8 10 18
14 15
14 11
21 23
20 17
. 8 8 18
9 7 12
12 7
Squad Iso. 10
Sparc 7
McClure ,..10
HillK 9
Confarr 7
Goadard 9
Wright 8
13 12 18 19
14 13 24 23
15 12 IS 20
.20 '10 IS 15 23 22
10 12 21
15 10 20
Squad No. 11
Weller ..... 10
LeufcPter 6
Maurer 10
Murphy S
Hunter Z
Stacy 9
Squad No. 12
Baltimore 9
Leinlnger 3
Frohman 7
Clelan 8
Warner 7
Hackcman b
Sqund No. 13
Browning .r S
Bigelow .r 9
McMellen 7
Becker 7
Rohse 7
.Long 7
Squad No. 14
"McDonald. 8
Shields 7
ITindle- 6
Baker 8
Shaw 10
Zetzsche 8
Godman
8 16
7 15
S 18
3 13
7 14
9 11
S 17
S 1C
9 15
9 13
8 17
8 19
7 1G
8 19
5 14
9 17
9 12 10 19 22
8 9 9 19 19
9 11 9 20 20
8 12 13 20 20
S 13 13 22 19
8 10 10 22 23
9 i3 li 19 '.'.
9 10 12 19 20
9 13 13 23 18
8 10 12 23 ..
7 12 12 22 21
7 14 13 23 25
10 14 9 22 23
9 9 14 22 21
8 9 12 20 21
8 14
8 IS 10 14 10 21 1C
7 17 9 11 15 22 20
10 17 -S 12 6 1G 21
S 13 10 12 12 20 2C
IS
13 11. a
.. 12 19
v. 12 IS
12 11 ..
5 15
8 IS
Squad No.
McKenzIe .
Halghr
Paine
Honeyman .
Nauman
Lipscomb ..
Riley
'Squad No.
15
9
ti
7
8
8
3
1S 10 11 13
12 13
7 10
16-
Waite 8
suilman 9
Hudson 7 4 9 .. .-
Today's Programme.
Today's programme will be as follows:
Eent 2110 targets, unknown angles; en
trance, 1 CO; $50 added: divided 50, 30 and 20
per cent.
Ecnt 2220 targets, unknown angles; en
trance. ?2; $T5 added; dltlded 40. 30, 20 and
10 per cent. .
Event 23 Anaconda cup; 25 targets, unknown
angles, entrance, $4; 50 per cent goes jo 'the
present holder of the cup; first prize, cup; sec
ond prize,, 00 per cent of balance of puree;
third prize. 30 per cent of balance of purse.
Winner of the cup will receive 50 per cent of
the purse at the next tournament.
Etent 2420 targets, unknown angles, use ol
both barrels; entrance, $2; $75 added, drtlded
40, 30. 20 and 10 per cent.
Eent 25 Brownlee trophy; 25 targets, un
known angles, both barrels; entrance, $4; 50
per cent goes to present holder of the trophy;
first prize, trophy, second prize. 50 per cent of
balance of purse; third prize, 30 per cent of
balance of purse. The winner of the trophy
to get 50 per cent of the purse at the next
tournament.
m Event 2015 targets, known traps, known
angles; entrance. $1 75; $50 added; divided 40.
SO. 20 and 10 per cent.
Event 2720 targets, unknown angles; en
trance. $2; $50 added, divided 40, 30. 20 and 10
per cent.
Event 2S 20 targets, unknown angles; en
trance. $2; $75 added: divided 40. 30. 20 ana 10
per cent.
Eent 20 ,20 targets, unknown angles, use of
both barrels; entrance, $2; $75 added; divided
40. 30. 20 and 10 per cent.
Event 30 Championship medal; 25 targets,
known traps, known angles; entrance, $4; 50
per cent of purse goes to present holder of
medal; first prize, gold medal; second prize. 50
per cent; third prize, SO per cent; winner to
recel e 60 per cent oX purse at next tournament.
Total number targets third dar. 200; total
entrance. $25 25; added money. $450.
A crawfish banquet will be tendered to the
visiting sportsmen this evening, at 10 o'clock,
at the Hotel Portland.
THE DAY'S RACES.
"Winners at Butte.
BUTTE. Mont., June 27. The results of
today's races were:
Five and a half furlongs Winnebejour
won. Burdock second. Bill Bohmanson
third; time, 1:09;.
Six furlongs Lucia Barbour won. Syce
second, Resin third, time, 1:16&.
Five and a, half furlongs Rubino won,
Castine second. Our Lizzie third; time,
1:09.
Six and a half furlongs Porous won,
Jerid second. Frank B. third; time, 1:23.
Four and a half furlongs Sultelma won,
Sabinal second, Phyz third; time. 0:G6Vi.
One mile Duke of York IT won. Sylvan
Lass second, Elmido third; time, 1:414.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Thei Fair Groghd
results:
Five furlongs, selling Wolfram won,
Maverick second. Ben Lear third; time,
1:01.
Seven furlongs, selling Branch won,
Macon second. Tennlson third: time, 1:23.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Ida. Ledford
won. Potheen second. Chanterelle third;
time. 1:4SH.
Six furlongs Fitzkanet won, . Lady
Strathmore second, Frank Bell third;
time, 1:17.
Six furlongs Tom Collins won. Tenny
Belle second. Sea Rover third; time, 1:21
Mile ana a quarter, selling Wall won,
Jim Winn second. Ignis third; time, 2:15.
1
Races at Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, June 27. The Sheepshead
Bay results:
Last five furlongs of futurity course,
selling Glorlosa won. Sparks Esher sec
ond, Ithlan third; time, 1:01.
One mile Remore won. Daschund sec
ond. Cuspidor third; time, 1:42.
Five and a half furlongs River Pirate
won, Athol second, Colonel Tyler third;
time, 1:02 4-5.
One mile, handicap Roxane won, Old
England second. Yankee third; time. 1:39.
Six and. a half furlongs, selling Irritable
won, Holyrood second, Operator third;
time, 1-20.
Mile and a sixteenth, on the turf Sister
TEAM
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Albany squad. No. 13. rcade a neat appearance In gray sweaters and white duck hats The members, reading: from left to
right, are: HV L Frohman, P. J. Baltimore, O. C. Clelan. H. A. Lelnlccer and J. S. Warner.
Julie? won, Roe Hampton second, Kalif
third; time. 1:48 4-3.
i
, Races at Washington Parle
CHICAGO. June 27. The Washington
Tark results:
Five and a half furlongs Our Bessie
won. High Chancellor second. Gallant
Smith third; time, 1:05 3-5.
One mile Marque won. Bragg second.
Hunter Ralne third; time. 1:42 3-5.
Seven furlongs Articulate won. Rolling
Boer second. Jack Ratlin third; time. 1:35.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Tammany
Chief won. Wayward Hunter second, Ben
Chance third; time, 1:10.
Six furlongs Maud Gonne won. Ed Mus
tln second, C. B. Campbell third; time,
1:14.2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, soiling Marshall
Neill won, J. V. Kirby second. Cherished
Jilrd; time, 1:191-5.
Rnccs In France.
PARIS, . June 27. W. IC Vandorbllt's
''eight, ridden by Mcq"lnn (American),
as second in the Prix RcluiEant at the
ilalson La Frltte races today.
"WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Miss Jones Brilliant Plnjlnc the
Feature Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA. June 27. The feature
of today's play in the women's champion-
ship lawn tennis tournament was the final
in singles between Miss Jones, of Nevada,
and Miss Neely, of Chicago. Contrary to
expectations. Miss Neely quickly gained
the advantage, and was on tho point of
securing the first set. but Miss Jones, by
brilliant and masterful handling of the
racquet, won the match In straight sets.
In the two games Miss Jones scored 7S
points against 72 scored by Miss Neely.
Miss Jones will tomorrow meet Miss B.
Moore, the present champion, for tho
title. Summary:
Women's singles., final Miss Jones beat
Miss Neely. S-G. 6-4.
Consolation singles, final Miss Banks
beat Miss Steel, G-4, G-2.
Women's doubles, consolation, final-
Miss Rastall and Miss Chapman beat Miss
G. F. Jones and Miss -Banks, 6-, 6-2.
Men's singles, final W. C. Grant vs. J.
C. Carpenter, 6-S. S-G, 7-7. (Not finished.)
Golf Champion Travis Beaten.
MORRISTOWN, N. J., June 27. At tho
invitation tournament of the Morris Coun
ty Golf Club today, F. O. Relnhart. of
Princeton, defeated Amateur Champion
W. J. Travis in the first round, at match
play, by 75 to 78.
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i BARNEY D. PAIXE, OF EUGENE, REFEREE AT THE FIRST SET OF TRAPS.
... ...- .- 1
olioo,,,,'
CRACK SHOTS FROM ALBANY
ENTERED
NORTHWEST TRAP
IN
NOTHING DOING YET
PORTLAND STILL COXTIXUES OX
THE DOWN SLIDE.
Steady Losses Seem to "Mafce. Team
Nervous Seattle Outplays Them
at Every Point.
---
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Games.
Seattle. 5; Portland. 1.
Standing? of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C
Seattle 27
Butte 25
Portland 10
Helena 10
Spokane .' 10
Tacoma 14
10 .628
IS .531
21 .475
22 .463
24 .442
25 .405
!ltlllT--T-------"--Tl
SEATTLE, 'June 27. Seattle won today
because It played the best baseball. Port-
land lost because the strain of trying to
break the losing streak made its players
nervous, and caused errors to come at
critical times. Carter outpltched Salis
bury, and Seattle outbatted Portland, and
played faster, cleaner ball In the- field.
The two most reliable men In the Port
land team were responsible for the errors.
Vigneux losing two men at the plate by
dropping " the ball when the runners
bumped into him. and making a wild
throw to second base, and Anderson drop
ping a lino fly that came directly at him.
Portland opened up savagely on Car
ter, but after the third inning he held the
visitors down, and they did not have the
least show to win out. After Muller had
gone out In the first Inning, Van Buren
singled, and ran all the way home on
Anderson's smashing drive against the
fence. Andy was thrown out at third
by fast playing on the part of Dalrymple,
Babbitt and Campbell! Portland was nev
er dangerous after the first, and Seattle
promptly tlei the score on Babbitt's
three-base hit ana an lnfieM out, Vig
nunr cpttint? his first prror when hft
' dropped Deiscl's throw to the plate to
head off Babbitt. Babbitt also scored the
SHOOT.
second run in the fifth, when he led off
with a two-base hit, went to third on a
wild pitch and crossed the rubber on
Schwartz's single. In the seventh, the
game was put on Ice, Seattle scoring
three runs on two singles and the errors
of Anderson and Vigneux.
For the first time this year, the Port
land players seemed discouraged after
the disastrous seventh Inning, and did not
make their usual game finish. There Is no
question but that the responsibility of
managing the team is affecting the play
ing of Vigneux, and the little manager
admits as much himself. Salisbury was
not up to his usual form, but his support
was not of the best. Seattle had the
bases loaded in the third, with none out.
yet could not score, as Harris grabbed
Hurlburt's grounder in time to head Hur
ley off at the plate, and Vigneux got the
ball to first ahead of Hurlburt, complet
ing a fast double-play. Delsel caught a
line bit from Hurlburt's bat and doubled
Schwartz up at-flrst. Seattle closed tho
game with a fast double-play. Anderson
led off In the ninth with a hard single
through the box. but Weed's line fly
against the left-field fence was gathered
in by Dalrymple after a hard run. Vig
neux hit sharply to Schwartz, who han
dled the ball fast, and Babbitt complet
ed the double-play by one of his snap
throws. Portland Is beginning to lose
some of Its fghtlng spirit under the long
string of defeats, but nas hopes of turn-
Ing the tide tomorrow with Engle In the
box.
SEATTLE.
AB. R.
Hurley, lb 5 1
Babbitt, a. b 3 2
Schwartz, 2b 4 1
Hurlburt, 1. f 4 1
Bodie. r. f 4 0
Stanley, c 2 0
Dalrymple, 1. ,f 4 0
Campbell. 3b 4 0
Carter, p 4 0
H. PO. A. E.
2 9 0 0
Totals
34 5
PORTLAND.
15
Muller. 1. f 4
Van Buren, c. f . 4
Anderson, 2b 4
Weed, lb 4
Vigneux, c 4
Harris, 3b 3
Hupp, r. f 2
Delsel. s. s 2
Salisbury, p 3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
12
Totals 30
7 24 16
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4. 5 6
Seattle .1 0 0 0. 1 0
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0
8 9
0 -5
0 0-1
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Portland, 1.
Two-base hits Campbell. Babbitt, An
derson. Three-base hit Babbitt.
Stolen bases Schwartz, Hurlburt. Har
ris. Left on bases Seattle. 8; Portland, 4.
Double plays Harris to Vigneux to
Weed: Delsel to Weed; Schwartz to Bab
bitt to Hurley.
Bases on balls Off Carter, 1; off Salis
bury 2.
Struck out By Carter, 3; Salisbury. L
VJld pitch Salisbury.
Time of game 1 hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire Dexter Smith.
Attendance 2000.
3IAHAFFEYBROTHERS IN TROUBLE
Joe Is Released, and Lon Suspended
First Baseman May Quit.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 27. Manager
Igneux has released Joe Mahaffey out
right, and has suspended Louis Mahaffey
for two weeks, without pay, and fined
him 125. The manager gives as his reason
for Joe MahnfTcy's release that the pitcher
dees not keep himself In condition to pitch
winning ball, and that his (VIgneux's)
time can be better employed than sitting
up nights watching his men. Mr. Vig
neux says he has a string out for another
pitcher, and until he Iand3 him, Enslc.
Salisbury and Witbeck will do all the
box work.
The Guspenslon of Louis Mahaffey was
caused by the first baseman's failure to
get his man In the first game here. He
fielded the ball while playing deep, and
waited for Engle to cover the bag. The
pitcher failed to do so, and when Mahaffey
finally started the runner beat him out
and afterward scored. The baseman and
tne manager had some words about It on
the bench and Mahaffey brought up the
subject again that nisht In the lobby of
the Hotel Northern.
When "Mahaffey went upstairs to put on
his uniform for Thursday's game, he
found his brother, Joe. there with a let
ter from Manager Vigneux, stating that"
he (Louis Mahaffey) was suspended, and
that h was fined ?25 for disorderly con
duct. The talk In the hotel corridor is the
disorderly conduct.
Mahaffey Is very sore over his suspen
sion and fine, and says he will never
again play ball under Visneux. The lat
ter says he will put Mahaffey back in
game at the expiration of two weeks, and
if he plays good ball ho will be kept on
first: If he docs not play good ball he will
be given: another suspension. Mahaffey
wants his release, and Che manager will
riot give It to him. The two men do not
speak now, though they were formerly the
closest of friends.
Louis Mahaffey thinks his brother Joe
was released because of the rowhe had
with the manager,' but the latter says Joe
Is not taking the best of care of himself.
Joe will probably. try to catch on "With
some of the independent teams in Eastern
Oregon or Washington to finish out the
season.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis Beats Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, June 27. Moore lost the
game for Cleveland today, forcing the
winning run In by giving Burkott a base
on balls In the ninth.- Attendance, 2918.
Score:
RHE -RHE
Cleveland 1 8 ljiSL Louis 2 7 1
Batteries Mooro and Bemls; Powell
and Donahue.
Philadelphia Beats Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 27. Philadelphia
won today's game from Washington
mainly through Wlltze's clever pitching
at opportune times. Manager Mack sus
pended Second Baseman Bonner for two
weeks. Attendance, 3100. Score:
RHE RHE
Washington.. 2 6 lPhlladelphla.. 4 5 0
Batteries Townsend and Clarke; Wiltz
and Schreck.
Boston Beats Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 27. Winters was In
fine shape today and easily enabled the
Boston American League team to win the
first game of Jts series with Baltimore.
Attendance. 3100. Score:
. RHE RHE
Baltimore.... 3 8 lJBoston 6 13 0
Batteries Howell and Bresnahan; Win
ters and Warner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Beats St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. Ycrkes opened
badly in today's game between the St
Louls and Cricago teams and was relieved
by WIckes. The latter pitched well, but
the Chicago's lead was too great to be
overcome. Attendance, 1600. Score:
RHE RHE
Bt. Loyls 4 12 3Chicago 6 10 0
Batteries Yerkes, WIckes and Ryan;
Rhodes and Kling.
Philadelphia Bents Nevr Yorlc.
NEW YORK. June 27. The third inning
proved disastrous for Burke. New York's
pitcher. Dunn muffed Barry's fly, and
Philadelphia hit safely seven times, scor
ing six runs. The visitors could not solve
White's curves. Attendance, 1355. Score:
RHE1 RHE
New York 1 4 2iPhiladelphIa.. 7 12 1
Batteries Burke and Bowerman; White
man and Dooln. Umpire Emslle.
Boston Bents Brooklyn.
BOSTON, June 27. The Bostons pulled
the game out of the fire by a batting rally
In the seventh Inning, after they had ap
parently lost the game by wretched Hold
ing. A one-handed stop by Long was a
feature. Attendance, 1500. Score:
RHE RHE
Boston 911 6Brooklyn 7 10 2
Batteries Hale, Willis and Klttredge;
Kltson and Ah'earn. Umpire Cantlllon.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 41 11
Chicago 32 24
Brooklyn 32 28
Boston 26 26
Cincinnati 23 SO
Philadelphia 25 32
St Louis 20 34
New York 21 37
American Lengne.
Won. Lost.
Chicago 32 19
Boston 32 25
St. Louis 27 24
Philadelphia 27 25
Baltimore 26 SO
. C.
.784
.571
.532
.&00
.434
.439
.370
.3G2
P. C.
.627
.561
.529
.519
.4&i
.439
.3S1
.421
Washington 2a 32
Detroit 24 )
Cleveland 24 '33'
"Western Lengrue Scores.
At Kansas City Kansas City 3, Den
ver 2.
At Milwaukee Des Moines 3. Milwaukee
3. (Called end thirteenth Inning.)
TO PLAY THE INDIANS.
Multnomah and Chemavra Nines Will
Contest Today.
The Multnomah baseball players will
Louis Mahaffey, suspended Portland
first baseman.
try conclusions with Chemawa's crack
nine on Multnomah Field this afternoon.
In what promises to be a splendid game
of baseball. Chemawa has defeated all
comers this season, and as the Indians
are experts at the great National game.
Manager Brewer has arranged a game
with the University of California, to be
played In Salem on July 4. The Indian
players are out to win. and they will
make desperate efforts to carry off a few
Multnomah scalps this afternoon.
Manager Foster'a men have been hard
at work this week, and are ready to show
the I
Joe Mahaffey, rclcaicd Portland
pitcher.
the visitors how baseball is played in
Portland. The Multnomah nine will line
up as follows: Catcher, Stotf; pitcher.
Whltehouse; first base. Foster; second
base. Card; third base, Lltt, shortstop,
Fenton; left field, Williams; right field.
m HHKc "by "!ft""' TMpBflRif
ANOTHER FOR '
HE MARQUAH
Beautiful English Oak Case
Kimball Piano.
Selected for ihe Marquam Grand
Theater Stage.
A fine large-size Kimball piano at Ellera
Piano House. conspicuously marked
'sold," Is attracting a great deal of at
tention. It is sold to. the Marquam Grand
Theater, where its refined tone and beauti
ful Ergiiuh quarter-sawed oak case will
be the object of admiration of patrons ot
this theater
After btud.ing the piano situation very
carefully. Mr. Calvin Heilig. the manager
of the Marquam Grand, and his assistant,
Mr. Pangle. decided yesterday upon plac
ing tho order with Eilers Piano House.
The beautiful Kimball upright piano se
lected fa an xact duplicate of the Kimball
that secured the -highest honors at the
Chicago World'.s Fair In competition with
some t9 leading makes.
This is the second piano that has been
sold by Eilers Piano House to the Mar
quam Grand, the first one being the much
admlrcd Chiokering that is used daily In
the orchestra. Thi little instrument ha3
secured for the Marquam Theater the en--vlable
reputation among musical conduct
ors and managers as possessing the finest
piano of any theater in the West.
The new Kimball piano selected yester
day was decided upon after a careful in
vestigation of Its tone qualities and points
of durability, as well as on account of Its
very beautiful and most attractive ase
design. This piano will be used extensively
tor stage settings and musical work on the
stage itself- That It will stand there as a
constant reminder of the great superlority
'of tho Kimball Instruments goes without
sayings
Kimball pianos are achieving phenome
nal triumphs ever v. here, and It Is a sig
nificant fact that although tJicy cost a
little more than some others, more Klm
balta are belnjr sold today than all other
i high-class mnkPs combined.
Doble; center field, Cooke. Game called at
3 JO P. M.
Commercial Game Ttfdny.
The teams of the Honeyman Hardware
Company and the O. R. & N. freight
house will play a game of baseball at the
professional grounds this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. No admission will be charged.
Gans Knoelcs Out McFadden.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. Joe Gans.
of Baltimore, knocked out George McFad
den, of New York, in the third round, be
fore the Hayes Valley Athletic Club, to
night. The fight was an 'unsatisfactory
one. In the first two rounds McFadden
was- slow, and did nothing but block. In
the third Gans larded a stiff left on the
Jaw. following it with a right "in the
same place, putting McFadden out.
Gum Ruhlln's Challenge.
LONDON, June 27. Gus Ruhltn, who
defeated Tom Sharkey, before the National
Sporting Club last Wednesday, challenges
the winner of the approaching Jelfries
Fltzsimmons contest at San Francisco to
fight either in England or the United
States.
A TASTE
IS A TEST
and the first taste
of
er
Baltimore
e
satisfies that it is
,thc purest type of
the purest whiskey.
Perfectly matured
and mellow.
For the physical
needs of women,
when recommend
ed, it is the purest
tonlcal stimulant.
norncTni-o bros
Portland, O-n.
-flSCMJCffljyjiPii M13ffllJ HJjSSfopk1
my
yiLL Havana Filler
FL0R0D0RA " BANDS ars
of sens value as tegs frozi
" STAR," 8GRSS SHOB,"
" SPEARHEAD."'1 'STANDARD NAV'jT"
" OLD FEACH & KGNSY,"
" SAW LOG," " OLE VARG'NY" -
or "MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco.
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