Morning Oregonian., July 22, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OliEGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY
22, 1907.
:
DMNEY JOY
S
ITHISOWN WAY
Hawaiian Twirls San Fran
cisco to Victory, Shutting
Out the Beavers.
CALIFF WILD FROM START
Passes and Loose Fielding Give Vls
Itors Lead, While McCredie's
Doubles Offer Chances Which
Portland Falls to Improve.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
San Francisco, 4; Portland, O. -Log
Angeles, 1-5; Oakland, 2-0.
Standing; of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Vet
Los Angeles ."5 89 .BS5
San Francisco ..53 43
Oakland ........ Si (11 .800
Portland 35 59 . .872
Barney Joy was the whole show at yes
terday's matinee at the Vaughn street
inclosure, and the way he thwarted the
ambitions of the home talen was shame
ful. The big Hawaiian had everything
in the pitching line and it was no exer
tion for him to plaster on a nice coat
ing of whitewash as the Portland por
tion of the run-getting." The score was:
San Francisco, 4; Portland, 0.
Califf. the Oregon City wonder, was
brought forth by McCredie as the Sun
day attraction, and on account of his
previous good luck against the Seals,
the locals were confident of victory.
Califf lacked control, however, and when
two runs were scored as the - result of
his liberality in the second and third
innings. It became evident that San Fran
cisco was to have somewhat the better
of the argument Big Barney Joy had
excellent control, and was as stingy with
his hits as John Manning is in giving
permission to the thirsty ones to partake
of their favorite beverages .on a Sunday
afternoon. ,
Irwin started the second chapter by
securing a ticket. He took second on
Williams' drive to center, and was ad
vanced to third on Spencer's out. Street
belted a long fly to Bassey, and Irwin
registered. Kid Mohler emulated Irwin's
example in the third and was sacrificed
to second "by Wheeler. HUdebrand beat
out an Infield tap which sent Mohler to
third, from which he scored on Irwin's
f lyout to Lovett.
Seals Got One Earned Run.
The Seals' third run came in the
seventh. Shaughnessy, the first man up,
worked Califf as had Irwin and Mohler.
He was sacrificed to second by the
"Kid." Wheeler's out put the long Irish
man on third, and Hlldebrand's second
Infield hit brought him over the register.
The fourth tally came in the ninth.
Shaughnessy laced one of Callft's bend
ers for two bases, and scored when Kid
Mohler's hit one past Mott.
Portland's only look in at the scoring
occurred in the second and ninth innings,
when Walter McCredie was guilty of
finding Joy for a couple of doubles. On
i?ach occasion the manager Was left as
those following were unable to make any
lrhjPresslon on Joy, although Passey man
aged to beat his tap to Williams In the
nlnfyh. which sent McCredie to third. That
was all, for Donohue wound things up
by popping a fly to Mohler.
Califf was not hit hard in any Inning
tintll Uhe ninth, but his passes aided by
slow i fielding wag enough to allow the
tootsiesv of the visitors to make the cir
cuit a tio of times. In the ninth they
found hAm for hard drives.
Angels to Play Next.
Commencing next Tuesday afternoon.
Cap DlJUon and his Angelic bunch will
display ! their ability before the Portland
fans, JThe Angels are In the lead by a
small niargln, and expect to increase It
at the! expense of Portland.
Th score follows:
' SAN FRANCISCO.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Shaughnessy, rf 4 VI 1 0 0
.Mohler. 2b 3 1 S 8 4 0
Wheeler. ss 3 0 1 1 5 0
HUdebrand. If 4 0 2 8 0 0
Irwin. 3b 8 1 0 0 1 0
Williams, lb 8 0 1 12 0 0
Ppeneer. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Street, c 8 0 0 5 0 O
Joy, p ' 4 0 0 0 2 0
Total 81 4 8 27 12 0
PORTLAND. .
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
lovett. cf 3 0 O 4 0 0
Mott. 3h 4 0 0 1 3 0
Casey, 2b 8 0.0 0 3 0
Athertnn. lb 4 0 0 12 2 1
McCredie, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Bey. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
ronehue, c 4 0 1 3 8 0
Frhlmpff. ss 2 0 0 2 2 1
Califf, p 3 0 0 2 4 0
Total
.31 0 4 27 17 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
an Francisco 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 4
Hits 1 1 1 0 1 O 1 a 8 8
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4
SUMMART.
Struck out By Joy 5, by Califf 2. Basej
on ball. Off Joy 3. off Califf 6. Two-base
hits McCredie 2. Sacrifice hits Wheeler 2,
Mohler. Stolen base. Joy, Williams. HUde
brand 2. First ba.e on errors San Francisco
2 Left on bases San Francisco 10, Portland
T. Time of game 1 hour 85 minutes. Um
pire Derrick.
Fandom at Random.
- It was a typical Sunday crowd that
assembled at the Vauhgn-street grounds
yesterday, and unfortunately for the
good of the game the fans, who expected
another Victory, were disappointed, and
saw the home team treated to a coat
of whitewash.
Kid Mohler was the bright and shining
light in the fielding line. Many a hit
that looked safe was neatly gathered in
by the nifty little Seal captain, and the
batter retired at first base.
Mott'a one-handed stab at Nick 'Wil
liams' grass-burner In the eighth was a
piece of fine fielding that called for a
liberal hand. The Vhardworklng third
Backer played a fine game throughout.
Barney Joy, the big San Francisco
pitcher, is a southpaw, and pitches much
like Doc Newton and fields his positron
well for so large a man. He is almost
is big as Ovle Overall. Four of the first
five batsmen in the Portland lineup
swinar from the left side. With a south
paw pitching they were buffaloed, ex
rcpt the manager, who laced- out two
lurking two-base hits. The other extra
base swipe of the engagement was made
by big Mike Shaughnessy, the Notre
Dame College player, who holds down
the right garden for the Seals.
Shaughnessy, or "Shag" as his team
mates and friends call him, attended
N'otre Duma at the same lme as Frank
I. Lonergan, the well-known local ath
.ete and football player. "Shag" and
'Lonny" were members of the 'varsity
it the same time, and were rated as
:wo of the star members of the most
famous eleven that Institution ever pro
luced. -
"Wheeler, San Francisco's all-around
player, seems to improve with age.
George was a member of the Los Angeles
team when the Paclflo Coast League was
organized five years ago, and at - that
time it was said that he had played ball
longer than either Van Haltren or Pete
Lohman, and today is playing as good
a game as when he was in his prime.
Tomorrow the huskies from the orange
belt, under the leadership of Frank Dil
lon, will engage the Portland team in
the opener of a six-game series. Th.
Angels are In the lead and expect an easy
thing in climbing higher at the expense
of Portland. v
Ixi s Angeles, 1-2; Oakland, 2-0.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Los An
geles and Oakland broke even today. In
the morning, Oakland won In the second
inning when three hits netted two runs.
In the afternoon, Oakland was unable to
get hits when needed. Scores:
Morning game:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 1000000001 2 1
Oakland 0 2 00 000003 0
Batteries Carnes and S. Hogan;
Wright and Dashwood.
Afternoon- game:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 1010001025 9 0
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 8
Batteres Gray and Eager; Cates and
Bliss.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Won.
,...4S
....49
....43
....39
38
....18
Lost.
26
87
85
- 38
33
61
Pet.
.6411
.570
.651
.507
.500
.228
Aberdeen -
T&coma ...
Seattle
Spokane ...
Butte
Vancouver
Seattle, 13; Spokane, 15.
SEATTLE.Wash., July 21. (Special.)
Four times today Vancouver and
Spokane were tied and a lead of three
or four runs only added spice to the
affair. Vancouver overhauled and passed
Spokane every time the Bunchgrassers
forged ahead and was right 'on Spok
ane's heels when the curtain was runs;
down. It might- have been different,
but for the fact that Mclntyre, captain
for the Canucks, was put on second to
run for Renlcker. The bases were filled
with one down when Martinke came
through with his fifth hit of the gams.
James knocked the ball down but Mc
lntyre came lumbering on trying to
score all the way from second. He was
tagged out a block and Vancouver was
tame for the third out. Vancouver's
eight errors and Goodwin's wildness
had a great deal to do with Spokane's
15 runs, while the Canucks had to drive
in most of their 13. The game was
played here because Brltich Columbia
discourages Sunday baseball. Van
couver had the crowd's sympathy. Score:
R. H. B.
Vancouver . . . .0 0 0 4 4 0 0 S 2 13 17 8
Spokane 0 02 23300 5 15 14 2
Batteries Goodwin, Dunn and Re
nicker; Osborn, Jensen and Swindells.
Umpire Howlett. .
Butte, 2; Aberdeen, 1.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Butte won another exciting
game from Aberdeen this afternoon.
The locals were wholly unable to con
nect with the delivery of Roosevelt,
who was In great form. Only four safe
hits were recorded against him. Higgln
botham was also in good form, but the
Bandits hit at opportune times and
scratched out a victory. Butte won
four of the six games here, Aberdeen
losing its first Berles at home. In the
first, Bell hit for two bases and scored
on Meyers' single. In the sixth, Meyers
was hit with a pitched ball, advanced
on Irby's scratch hit and scored on
Cartwright's single. Aberdeen's only
run came In the first. Streib walked
and scored on Householder's three
bagger. The score: '
R. H E
Butte 1 0 0 0 0 1 00 0 2 7 0
Aberdeen . . .. .1 00 0 00 00 0 1 4.0
Batteries , Higginbotham and
Spencer; Roosevelt and Meyers. Um
pire Frary.
Seattle, 2; Tacoqia, 1.'
TACOMA, Wash., July 21. (Special.)
Before a large Sunday crowd, Ta
coma and Seattle fought for thirteen
innings this afternoon, the Slwashes
finally taking the last of the series
2 to 1. Dellars failure to cover first
base in the thirteenth inning gave Ross
a life and he scored the winning run
on Meyers' clean single: . Walsh pitched
great ball folding the Tigers to four
hits. Dellars' work was also of the
gilt edge order though he was hit
twice as often as his opnonent. Ta
coma's in-field had the blind staggers
In the first inning and three straight
errors filled the bases, when a sacrifice
by SchafTer scored Hlckey.' Score:
Tacoma ...0 0 0 00 0 00 1 00 0 1 4 J
Seattle ....10000000000 1 2 8 3
Batteries Dellar and Shea; Wash
and Arbogast. Umpire Ehret.
Trunks, 5; Bohemians, 1.
ASTORIA. Or.. July 21. (SpeciaU-l-The
Trl-City League baseball game played
here this afternoon between the Trunks,
of Portland, and the Bohemians, of this
city, was won by the visitors, with a
score of S to 1. The game was an excel
lent one. except in the first and sixth
Innings, when the home team made some
bad errors at critical points.
Grays, 8; Gresham, 4.
OREGON. CITY, Or., July 21.-(Special.)
The Oregon City Grays this afternoon
defeated the Gresham team oh Willam
ette Falls' field in an interesting
game with a score of 8 to 4.
The Grays and their rivals, the Oregon
City Blues next Sunday will commence a
battle for supremacy, the first game being
played at Canemah Park, and the follow
ing Sunday at WIllamettFalls. .
I ; ' .
McMinnvlIle, 12; Sheridan, !. .
M'MINNVILLE, Or., July 21. (Special.)
The second game .of the Yamhill Coun
ty Baseball League was played on the
home diamond here this afternoon, be
tween the Sheridan aricl McMinnvlIle
nines, resulting in a decided victory for
the Home nine. The score:
Sheridan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
McMinnvlIle 2 2 0 2 S 0 1 2 12
Roseburg, 3 ; Drain, 0.
ROSE BURG, Or., July 21. (Special.)
The Drain baseball team came up to
Roseburg with the avowed intention of
giving the Roseburg nine a good drubbing,
but they failed to make good and went
home with a good coat of whitewash.
The result of the game was 3 to 0 in
favor of Roseburg.
Eugene, 8; Corvallls, 4.
EUGENE, Or., July 21. (Special.) The
Eugene baseball- team defeated the Cor
vallis nine here today by a score of 8
to 4. This game makes the Eugene team
the undisputed champion of Willamette
Valley amateur baseball nines. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,. Vnn. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 51 si .tan
Detroit 49 31 .B13
Cleveland 48 33 .5W3
Philadelphia 44 84 .56
New York 38 41 .481
St. Louis 85 4T .427
Boston t 31 nvi
Washington 24 fiO .324
Yesterday's Games.
At Chicago Chicago. 0-4; Boston, 3-2.
At St. Louis St. Louis, 2; New York, 7.
Negligee shirts an grslal salf;, todav at
Robinson's. & Co.'s,
GAME" STARTS- ROW
Woodburn Angered at Umpire,
Breaks Up Contest.
FRAKES DECLARED WINNER
Visitors Had Big Lead and Locals
Were Outclassed Other Decisions
of Cheyene Were Considered
Fair Without Question.
WOODBURN, Or., July 21. (Special.)
The "Woodburn baseball' team, top
notchers on the" percentage ladder of
the Trl-City League, forfeited the game
to the Frakes today, after five and a
half Innings of play. The game was
the scene of a great deal of trouble.
In the first of the sixth Inning, Umpire
Cheyene called Johnson, the fast out
fielder of the Frakes, safe on a steal of
third base. This angered the Wood
burn players and rooters, and they
rushed on the field in a body. Umpire
Cheyene called for the' players to
clear the field, but before he could do
so, the Woodburn captain declared that
they would forfeit the game. Cheyene
then declared the game won by the
Frakes, 9 to 0. After this decision,
-when the Frakes backers went back
to Woodburn, and tried to collect their
bets, the Woodburn sports declared
thay would not pay since the game
was forfeited. There Is no known rule
among sports that allows any such ac
tion as that.
Woodburn was clearly out-classed.
At the end of the Ave and a' half in
nings the' score etood 12 to 3 In favor
of the Milliners. Concannon, the much
tooted and widely advertised slabster
of the Indians, got his bumps and was
touched up for 12 singles in the part
of the game played. He had nothing,
and was hit at will by the Frakes. Jn
a way he was responsible for the loss
of the game. Hi work was poor, to
the extreme.
The work of Umpire Cheyene was,
to the majority of the crowd, good and
impartial. Only a few of the Wood
burn players h.d any fault to find with
his decisions. The trouble started in
the first of the sixth. With two down,
Johnson beat out a bunt, and Harvey
Newells sent him on to second with a,
single.- Johnson started to steal third,
and then the close decision came in.
He was at the bag when Hunt received
the ball, and Cheyene called him safe.
Newell was running down to seebnd,
and Hunt sent the ball toward the key
stone sack. The throw' was very wild
and both Johnson and Newell regis
tered. Then the fun started. A crowd
of Woodburn rooters and players
surged on the field, but were kept
back by some of the Frakes players.
Rich Parrot, who was at bat, came
down the base line with his willow, and
a riot was nearly started. When the
din had ceased, the umpire declared
the game forfeited, 9 to 0. The ma
jority of. the Woodburn rooters were
orderly, and with the exception of a
few hot-headed youths, there were
none seeking trouble. The whole affair
was an unfortunate ' occurrence. The
action of the Woodburn sports In re
fusing to pay-the bets, caused a great
4eaL of iaxd feeling among tUs ExaXea.
SPEC
Men's and Boys'
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at One-half
MEN'S $io OUTING C E ftft
SUITS .r
MEN'S $15 OUTING C 7 CA
SUITS 4 I.JU
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MEN'S $25 OUTING CI 0 Eft
SUITS Pl.Jv
Men's Three-Piece
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ENORMOUSLY REDUCED
$25.00 SUMMER
SUITS i
$20.00 SUMMER
SUITS
$15.00 SUMMER
SUITS
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR
MOYER
backers The score of the part of the
game played was:
FRAKES. .
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Johnson, xsf . 6 8 4 0 1 0
Newell, ss 4 S 2 13
A. Parrott, lb T 8 1 1 8 1 0
R. Parrott, If 3 0 2 0 0 0
Mangold, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1
Antolne, c 2 1 C 8 0 0
Houston, 3b 3 1 0 2 8 2
Oliver, rf 12 O 0 0
Pender, p 3 2 0 1 1 0
Total 32 12 12 13 9 8
WOODBURN.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Coleman. 2b 1 0 0 1 0 1
Shorey. ss 2 0 0 1 2 8
Poland. If 8 0 1 2 0 1
King, lb 2 10 8 10
Houghton, cf 8 0 0 2 0 0
J!m Hunt, rf ......'2 1 1 0. 0 0
John Hunt. Sb 2 1 1 2 2 2
Tebeaux. c 1 O 0 8 0 0
Concannon, p 2 0 0 0 1 1
Total' 18 8 3 IT 6 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Frake 2 1 1 0 6 312
Hits ..1 2 1 2 1 8 212
Woodburn . 0 0 0 8 0 3
Hits 1 1 0 1 O 8
SUMMART.
8truck out By Pender 2, by Concannon
8. Bases on balls Otf Pender 2, off Con
cannon 8. Sacrifice hit Shorey. 8tolen
bases King, Johnson 2. Hit by pitched
balls King, Jim Hunt, R. Parrott, Pender.
Time of game 1 hour. Umpire Cheyene.
KELSO TIGERS SCRATCH CTBS
Put It All Over Bralnards With a
Score of 7 to 0.
KELSO, Wash.. July 21. (Special.)
The Kelso Tigers scratched the Cubs up
badly, Kelso Tigers 7. Cubs 0. Kelso wins
the game today by outplaying the Cubs In
every stage. In the first inning each of
the Tigers got a chance at Strart's curves
and succeeded in chasing three across
home-plate. Strart was wild and gave
two bases on balls and his support in
this inning was poor. In the fourth
Kelso scored two more runs by Hull
walking, Halbert hit by pitched ball, a
sacrifice hit by Palmer and a hit by
Miller. In this inning the Cubs , got life
and it was the only chance they got to
look out of the cage. Barren was bit by
a pitched ball, Magnus walked, Newell
was out for bunting on the third strike,
Strart struck out and Turk walked, fill
ing the bases. Kruger hit an easy to
Graham who retired the side at first. In
the seventh, two men hit, an error by
Turk and a passed ball by Newell netted
two more runs. The last seen of the
Tigers they were In hiding to feast on the
Hatmakers next Sunday. The summary:
Hits Kelso, 3: Cubs. 2. Bases on balls
Oft Strsrt, 3; off Hull, 2. Hit by pitched
ball Strart. 8; Hull, 1. Passed ball
Newell. Struck oat By Hull, 8; by. Strart.
8. Lett on bases Kelso, : Cubs, 1.
Errors Kelso. 2; Cubs, 7. Stolen bases
Halbert (2). Palmer (1). Graham 1), Miller
1. Conrad 1, Hawley (1). Hull (1). Bar
ren (1), Magnus. Sacrifice hits Palmer
(2). Graham (1), Miller 1. Time of game
Two hours. Attendance, 875. Umpire
Marshall.
OFFICIALS ON INSPECTION
Milwaukee Men Praise District
Tapped by Their Line.
ROSALIA. Wasli., July 21. (Special.)
The head officials of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad arrived In
Rosalia last evening. Among the party
were Albert J. Earllrig, president of the
system; President H. R. Williams, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Road of
the State of Washington; H. J. Pearson,
chief engineer; H. C. Henry, contractor,
Seattle, Wash. The party drove over the
line from Tefcoa. The entire party were
enthusiastic in their praises of the dis
trict. The party left this morning, going
west.
Negligee shirts or. nedal ale. tnrinT at
Rohinann,.&...CaX
$15.00
$13.50
$10.00
UMPIRE ASSAULTED BY FAN
RANKIN'S TTXPliKASAJfT EXPERI
ENCE AT ST. JOHNsi
John Schwabaner Questions Offi
cial's Decision and Knocks Him .
Down Brewers 5Ieet Defeat.
Enraged at a decision by Umpire
"Trilby" Rankin in the fourth inning
of the game between the North Pacific
Brewers and St. Johns, at St. Johns
yesterday afternoon, John Schwabauer,
of South Portland, one of the specta
tors, leaped from the bleachers into the
dlanond and assaulted Rankin. Be
fore the angry fan could be stopped
he struck Rankin a violent blow In the
face, felling him to the ground. The
umpire regained his feet in a few seO
onds, when his assailant sought to re
new the attack with a baseball bat,' but
was prevented by other spectators.
Schwabauer was arrested by the St.
Johns Marshal and was afterwards re
leased on bail to appear for trial In
the St. Johns Justice Court at 9 o'clock
this morning. The assault was re
garded as extremely cowardly and un
warranted by the spectators, since the
ruling of the umpire was clearly with
in the rules.
The assault was made in the second
half of the fourth Inning, the Brewers
falling to score in the first half. Dren
nan and McKay had worked a double
steal, reaching third and second bases
respectively, when Drennan attempted
to steal home. McBride in his haste
to catch Drennan at home, reached in
front of Brown, who was at the bat,
and took the ball, which, had been
regularly pitched, before It reached the
plate and before the batter had a
chance to strike. Rankin ruled Dren
nan safe and had scarcely announced
his decision when Schwabauer made
the assault.
But for the presence of the Chief of
Police of St. Johns, a riot would have
resulted for the grounds quickly filled
up with a mob of excited fans. When
order had been restored, the game was
resumed, St. Johns taking the contest
by a score of 10 to 4.
Charlie Moore, manager of the St.
Johns team, felt so confident of win
ning the game that he allowed Ripley
to pitch the first inning but the lad
had. an off-day, the Brewers scoring
two runs in the first inning. Moore
then went into the box and held the
opposing team down to two additional
runs, which were scored In the second
inning after which the doughty little
manager pitched his usual masterful
game.
St. Johns got -into action in the third.
scoring 4 runs. This secord was dup
licated in the sixth and in the seventh
two more tallies were annexed.
The score: .
ST. JOHN'S.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Drennan, cf ,.s 12 2 2 1
McKay. 2b 6 2 1 S 2 1
Clark Moore, lb 8 0 1 10 O o
Hinkle, If 6 2 2 - 2 1 0
Trowbridge, ss 5 0 2 2 3 5
Chapln. rf S 0 0 1 0 O
Brown. 8b 4 1 0 8 2 0
Brock, c 4 o 0 4 1 0
C. Moore, p 4.3 2 0 2 0
Ripley, p 0 , 0 0 0 1- 0
Total 40-10 0 t2T 14 e
N. P. BREWERY.
F. Gaines, cf .5 1 2 0 0 1
Foy. 2b 6 1 0 16 0
Ray, ss .4 1 01 2 1
P. Gaines. Sb, o 4 1 2 2 8 1
Helaer. lb 5 0 2 12j' 0 0
Goddard, If 8 0 0 2 0 0
MuBride. 3b 0 4 0 1 .4 4 2
Hoffman, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0
Olney, p ..4 1 1 1 2 2
Total
40
8 24
14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
6t. Johns ...........0 0 4 0 04 2 0 10
Hili.4MUUIUUUMJlllft-.jbs4
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SPECIAL .JvJL
AD IT'S SO
TWO STORES
THIRD AND OAK
N. P. Brewery
Hits
.2 202000006
.1 2311000 0 8
SUMMART.
Struck out By Olney 4, by C. Moor 1.
Bases on balfs Off Olney 8, off Moore 1.
Two-base hits Drennan, F. Gaines 2, Helper.
Three-base hit C. Moore. Sacrifice hit
Foy. Stolen bases 8t. Johns 8, Brews 4.
Hit by pitched ball P. Gaines. Passed balls
McBride 2, Brock 1. Left on bases--St.
Johns 9, Brews 9. Innings pitched By
Olney 9. by Ripley 1, by Moore 8. Hits made
Off Olney a, off Ripley 1, off Moore 7.
Time of game 2 hours. Attendance 625.
Umpire Rankin.
GANS AND BURNS MATCHED
Two Men Are to Fight in Los Angeles
on August 16.
LOS ANGELES, July 21. Manager
Thomas McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
Club announced tonight that he had. ar
ranged for a contest between Joe Gans,
of Baltimore, and Jimmy Burns (George
Memsic), to take place in this city on
At the
United Cigar Stores
Special, Feature This Week.
Palma de Cuba
Bouquets
Sc. each
. Same rate by the box.
Here's a cigar that meas
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most three - for - a - quarter
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. UNITED
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t . t Sis-
August 16. According to the terms of
the agreement G&ns is to receive SOOO,
win, lose or. draw. The men are to weigh
133 pounds at S o'clock on the afternoon
of the fight. James J. Jeffries is to
referee. .
HAMMER RECORD EXPUNGED
Matt McGrath Used Handle That
Exceeded Regulation Length.
NEW YORK, July 21. The mark martq
by Matt McGrath In the 16-pound iiam
mer throw, at Celtic Park yesterday, will
not stand as a record. The New York
Athletic Club member won the event with
a fling of 173 feet 9 inches, but subse
quent measurements show the hammer
handle to be one Inch over the regulation
length of 4 feet.
The record Is 173 feet, 11 Inches, held
by J. J. Flannigan of the Irish-American
Athletlo Club.
i