Tl
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIANf WEDNESDAY-' JUNE 2, 1909.
COLTS LOSE GAME.
NONEKNOWSWHY
JEFFRIES TO MEET
TEAM PLAYS TIVE GAMES, WINS FOUR, AND SCORES 76 POINTS TO OPPONENTS' 30.
Weird Contest Occurs With
Black Cats, Which Ends
With 1-to-0 Score.
San Francisco to Be Scene of
Battle Between Black
and White.
r-
JOHNSON IN IUURGH 1 7T7
lb- xk a Yr :-
ti- i ! w ib Hi;- VVV-rVi ::
STREIB GETS ONLY SCORE
Canters Home In Fourth on O'Brien's
Single, . After Receiving Pass
From Chinault Both Pitch
ers Trifle Wild at Times.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Result.
Aberdeen 1. Portland O.
Seattle 5. Taeoma 3.
Spokane-Vancouver, no game.
Standing of the Club.
Seattle . . .
Spokane . .
Portland .
Vanrouver
Tacoma . .
Aberdeen
Lost
I
21
3 fi
21 9 3 S
21 3 3' 0
33 !U
a,
3
-1-
6il2 S4I
0 HI 2." ..'.IIS
31 .M 2'j . 4ii5
0 4 1SI ,41
. . 18; .4i1
.1 I 17' .3SS
lllll2S232727182
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 1. (Spe
cial. ) Aberdeen won from Pearl Casey's
Colts In a weird same at Electric Park
today, though an inspection of the
score would fail to reveal just where it
had a license to do so. According to
all intents and purposes the score
should have been a blank at the end of
the ninth, and would have been, had
not Chinault issued a pass to Julie
Streib, the first man up In the fourth.
After Julie had reached first he was
sacrificed to second and scored on
O'Brien's hingle. O'Brien's bingle was
the only safe one the Black Cats se
cured off Chinault, but It won the
matinee. The big fellow pitched a
swell game, aside from his wildness,
and had the Aberdeen men guessing.
Pernoll was almost as wild, but his
Rifts were not costly, and eVery time the
Portland men would succeed in getting
on, he would whiff the next man up.
The four hits that Portland received
were well scattered.
Aberdeen played a sensational game
In the field. Le Jeune making two great
catches In center. The work of Port
land was on the ragged order, although
Adams robbed Swalm of a hit which
.would surely have gone for at least
three bags. The score of the game is
as follows:
PORTLAND.
Casey, 2b . ,
t'ooney, ss.
Bassey. If. .
Mullen, lb .
I'iarry, cf. .
Staton, 3b .
Adams, rf.,
Murray, c. .
1'hlnault. p
Seaion. rf.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
S 0 1 2 4 0
4 0 1 1 s 1
2 0 1 2 0 0
3 0 0 0 1
4 0 0 3 0 1
3 0 I 1 1 0
lb 3 0 0 3 0 0
3 0 0 3 1 0
2 0 0 0 3 0
1 0 0 O 0 0
2S 0 4 24 12 3
Batted for Mullen In .eighth
ABERDEEN'.
Carr. 2b 4 o
HmpDcn, rr 4
Swalm. If 4
Ntreib. lb 1
Le.leune. cf 2
Bewer, 3b 2
Herbert, ss 3
O'Brien, c 2
Pernoll. p 2
0
1
S
2
0
3
11
0
Totals 24
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 00000000 0 H)" 4" E3
Aberdeen 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 1 1 o
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit staton. Sacrifice hits
Adams 2, Lejeune 2. Double play Herbert
to Streib. Stolen base Cooney. Struck out
By Chinault 3. by Pernoll 10. Bases on
balls OH Chinault 6. o(T Pernoll 5. Left on
bases Portland S. Aberdeen 5; Time of
game One hour and 2ft mlnutea. Vmplre
Carruthers. v
SKATTLE GETS OPENING GAME
lefeats Tacoma by Score of 5 to 3
AVhen Luck Breaks Right.
TACOMA. June 1. Baker's poor fielding
of bunts, which filled the bases in the
fourth inning, followed by Lvnchs Texas
leaguer and an infield out. gave Seattle
four runs and the opening game of the
Mrles. 5 to 3. The Tigers hit Thompson
hard, while Baker was a puzzle to the
visitors, but the luck broke with Seattle
lour of Tacoma's eight hitH were for
extra bases. Kippert got a double, triple
and single out of five times up.
The score:
TACOMA.
VlrW 7. AB' R' H' po A- E.
Hurley. If 5 , 0 5 0 0
t-uess. rf 4 1 1 o 0 (
T 4 5 3 1 0 0
lirtwrlRht. 3b 4 O 0 ! 3 O
Coleman. 2b 4 u 1 t 1 n
Kellackey. c 4 1 O 12 2 O
relno. ss 3 0 0 2 1 0
Baker, p 1 0 , 0 x
f'nder' 1 0 O O 0 0
Totals 3T "3 8 27 8 2
SEATTLE.
Akin t.h AB- R- H ro. A. E.
Akin. s 4 I o 1 4 1
Rjivmond, ss 4 1 1 n
Bennett. 2b 4 0 O 3 n J
I.ynoli, cf 1 4 o 1 4 0
lck. rf 4 i, i S n
-MSRee. lb 3 1 0 S 1 i
c 4 1 1 8 0 O
Thi mpson. p 3 1 t 0 0 J,
Totals 34 5 7 57 10 2
Batted for Baker In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Jc"m 200 IOOOO 0 3
keatlle 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 :i 5
SUMMARY.
Stolen base. Swain. Coleman. Raymond.
Magee. Double play Raymond to Ben-n.-tt
to Magee. Two-base hits Swain, Kip
pert. s-ness. Three-base hit Kippert. Sac
ritlco hit; Bre.ino. Shea. Left on bases
Tacoma S. Seattle 3. struck out Baker 8.
Thompson o. Bases on balls Oft Baker 1
Passed ball Rhea. Time of game 1 hour
40 minutes. Vmtlre Klynn.
AMERICAN" LEAGIE7
Petrol! ....
Philadelphia
New York . .
Boston
St Louis ..
Chicago ....
Cleveland . .
Washington
Won. Lost. P C
2 13
22 15 ..10.1
IS .J9
2'1 18 .s.lfl
.17 1 .470
I 21 ,43J
15 21 .432
11 25 .306
Philadelphia 1-0; Boston O-l.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1. Philadel
phia and Boston broke even In adouh'--header
this afternoon. Each team won
a game by 1 to 0. Philadelphia beating
Boston In the first in an 11-lnnin con-
MOMMOl'TH GIRLS BASKETBALL FIVE.
The Picture Shows the FollowlnK (Left to RlBht)MIss Iva Hixson, Left Forwar.I Mis. MIcnon Burt, RlBht
forward; Mlsa Lora Craven, Left Guard; MIsa Hel Jewell, Centers Mia. Ifauel Kujkesd.ll, Rleht Guard,
and Conch A. H. Craven. v
The Monmouth girls' basketball team enjoyed a most successful season, for it was 'defeated in only one
game and scored a total of 76 points against 30 scored by opponents during the season. These girls played
exceedingly fast and clean ball. Miss Misnon Burt scored the most field baskets for her team. The two
guards allowed their opponents to throw only two field baskets in all the games. The scores In the five
C I o o , Mivenun i; at wooaDurn. Monmouth 25, 7oodburn
llIuulli wiutuiiuuLu d. i; At Astoria, jvionmouth 9.
wa 12.
3:
Astoria 1; At Chemawa, Monmouth 9,
t Mon-Chema-
JEFF WILL NOT GO ABROAD
test, on a two-basrtcer by Ganley and
Murphy'ssingle. Score:
First game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 1 9 2.Boston ....0 7 0.
Batteries Kraus and Thomas; Ryan,
Spencer and Donahue.
Second game:
Phila. 0 5 l.Boston r 7 0.
Batteries Plank. Vickers and Thom
as; Burchett, Cicotte and Spencer.
Washington 0-2; New York 4-0.
WASHINGTON, June 1. New York
and Washington took turns shutting
each other out in today's double
header, the visitors winning the first,
4 to 0, while the second game went to
Washington, 2 to 0. Scores:
First game
R H. E. R, H. E.
Washington 0 4 2New York ..4 7 0
Batteries Smith. Hughes and Street;
Manning and Kleinow.
Second game
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Washington 2 3 SjNew York ..0 5 2
Batteries Groom and Street; Warhop
and Blair. i
TO TOY OUTVERNOr.
'Mutts" to Wake Their First
Appearance Today.
NATIONAL- LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
Pittsburg 2ti 12 .884
Chicago 24 IS .600
New York is 17 .r14
Philadelphia 17 17 500
Cincinnati 10 o2 "4H3
Brooklyn lft ' 19 457
St. Louis 17 24 :413
Boston 12 24 .333
Xew York 5; Brooklyn 2.
NEW YORK, June 1. New York won
from Brooklyn today in the fifth inning,
all of the three runs at that time being
due to errors by McMillan. Score:
R.H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..2 6 5.New York .5 7 i.
Batteries Bell and Bergen; Ames
and Schlei.
Chicago 9; Cincinnati 3.
CINCINNATI. June 1 After tieing
the score in the ninth by making two
runs, Cincinnati went to pieces in the
tenth, Chicago scoring six runs on four
bases on balls, an error and two hits
including a triple by Sheckard. Score:
.' , R.H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 7 2.Chicago ...9 10 0.
Batteries Rowan, Karger, Dubec and
McLean; Brown and Moran. Umpires
Rigler and Truby.
COACH MURPHY BEGINS WORK
Portland Crews Will Get Into Shape
for Regatta.
Dan Murphy, coach and trainer of the
Stanford crew. "which defeated by three
lengtns the University of WashinKton
crew on Lake Washington Monday after
noon, arrived in Portland yesterday to
take cnarge of the Portland Rowing Club
members. The crews will be out in full
ioice irom now on. rain or shine. Many
were oik last night and under the guid
..ce Ul mis coacn. who Is known and
recognized as an authority in rowing cir
cles all over the United States, the club
members will be put through some
strenuous exercises for the regatta to be
held with the other rowing clubs of the
v.uns(. on juiy a and 10 at Seattle. -
aiurpny.is very enthusiastic over the
race on Lake Washington, and says it
tsHs tne prettiest and most exciting con
test he has ever witnessed. The race was
postponed irom 2:30 o clock to 5 on ac
count of rough water. When it did oc
cur, however, it was exciting from start
to finish. First one boat would take the
lead then the other. . The victory, accord
ing to Murphy, was due to the differenca
in the strokes of the two crews. While
Stanford used short strokes and was
making 40 to the minute Washington
could not get above 34.
LOST REGULARLY SOUTH
Will Be Team's First Match With
Portland Nine Contains Six Fa
miliar Faces Curtis Ber-
. nard May Join It Here.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland-Vernon, no game.
San Francisco 4. Los Anseles 2.
Oakland -4. Sacramento 3.
Standing; of the Clubs.
San Fran. .
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Portland . .
Vernon
Oakland . . .
51
3:
7!
5 S
fiilO
8111
Lost
-I I-
121 S
S !
10 8
3 9
10
3
O
.641
. 397
.533
.492-
.377
.355
23i252S303840(l!i41
POLO PLAYER WILL, NOT PLAY
Says He Is Too Busy, Others Hint at
Case of Pique.
LONDON. June 1. Walter Buck
master, who is acknowledged to be the
best polo player in Great Britain, has
declined to play for England in the
games with the Meadowbrook. L. L,
team, that begin here June 23 for the
American polo cup.
It is explained officially that Buck
master, who is a member of the Stock
Exchange, bases his refusal upon the
ground that his present activity on the
exchange makes it Impossible for him
to devote sufficient time for practice,
but those behind the scenes attribute
his action to resentment at the tardi
ness of the committee in asking him
to play.
Spokane-Vancouver Game Postponed
VANCOUVER. B. C, June lVan-couver-Spokane
game postponed; Spo
kane failed to arrive.
BY W. J. PETKAIN.
After one day s rest from baseball
caused by the jump required to reach
Portland from San Francisco and Sacra
mento, the fans of Portland, providing
me weamer man remains on his good
oenavior, will have an opportunity of
seeing the Pacific Coast League players
in action once more.
Walter McCredie's team has been ab
sent for three weeks, and returns home
to open an engagement for a similar
period. The Vernon "Hooligans" will be
tne opening attraction.
nappicus riogan, as he Is known to
tne immediate members of his familv.
but to few others by his correct name,
Wallace L. Bray, will lead his warriors.
comprising the tail to the Los Angeles
continuous baseball kite, on the field at
Vaughn street promptly at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, and at 3:30 o'clock the first
game between Portland and Vernon on
tne jfortiand diamond will be started
uown Los Angeles way, and despite
the fact that "Happy's" team is the
most popular with the fans, probablv he
cause they lose so regularly to Los An
geles and ban t rancisco, the scribes have
dubbed them the "Mutts." Just why the
team snouia De cnristened a mutt aggre
gation does not seem reasonable, for
itappicus nas a number of highly ca
pable players.
Still the Vernon club could make itself
A. PrCflt Hfanl m nra nnnnU. 4 T, 11 .
r - ...w.. ivfuia.i m ruruana
were it to come out of its trance acainu
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Sacra
mento and play something like baseball
on those occasions. However, California
runs the league and we have to take
wnat we get or leave It.
There are some familiar faces among
the Vernon tribe in addition to "Happl
cus" himself, for Norman Brashear, An
son Mott. Roy Hitt. Jesse Stovall. Johnny
Haley, Louis Martinke. Charles Eugene
Eagan, and Curtis Bernard have played
here at various times with various
teams. Bernard Is not with Hogan's out
fit just at present, but is said to be
following It to Portland. He may play
in the games here during the latter
part of the week. He is finishing a
course at a Los Angeles medical institute.
"Happicus" has a first rate staff of
pitchers, but unfortunately these slab
artists manage to work most advantage
ously against Portland, but when they
face the Seals, the Angels and the Sen
ators, they work just about as poorly
as any busher who ever adorned the
slab. Just why this should be so is hard
to explain.
Roy Hltt. Jesse Stovall. Brackenridge
Schafer and Harkins constitute Vernon's
quintet of twirlers. and their work has
been high class in some respects, while
it has also been mediocre in others Still
they have shown enough to warrant the
expectation of some hotly contested
o liuimg me series which
today.
three-quarters In the third race, lasted
long enough to beat Marburg, which
was heavily played for nlace and show.
Martinmas, favorite in the fourth, was
beaten easily by Surety, which ran a
good race after a bad start. Favorites
took two of the events, but horses well
played were far back in the money
generally.
Prefers to Fight at Home it Given
Enough Inducements Match Off
if Johnson Beaten Before
Day of Meeting.
CHICAGO, June 1. (Special.) Th
burning question of the hour has been
answered. James J. Jeffries will meet
Jack Johnson for the heavyweight
championship of the world at Colm -,
Cal., next March. The authority for
the above statement is none other than
James J. himself. The boilermaker
confided this fact to a friend when he
was in the city last week.
Jeffries 'was asked point-blank to
name something definite in reference
to his return to the ring, and declared
It would be about March 17 around San
Francisco.
Jeff also confided that all would be
off If Johnson was beaten In th mean
time, but he did not entertain any grave
I fears nlnne ft.it, t.- . . , ,
- - -'--' ' - " w mat tne Dig
fellow has found out that he can train
Into condition, he hopes he will be the
one to get the first good punch at the
conqueror of Tommy Burns.
Judging from Jeff's line of talk, the
bis fellow will not defend his title
away from American shores. Jeff has
received some nice offers from the
Australian promoters, but has hopes
that the home folks can come across
with just as good. If not better, in
ducements. If Jeff's plans turn out as expected.
It. will be about five and a half years
between his championship fights. His
last appearance In .the ring was in San
Francisco on August 21, 1904. when he
sent Jack Munroe to the cleaners in
two rounds.
OAKLAND WINS FROM SENATORS
Gets Three Runs In Eighth and
Score Ends 4 to 3. .
OAKLAND, June 1. Oakland won
from Sacramento today, scoring three
runs in the eighth inning. Sacramento
tallied twice In the first of the ninth,
but Whalen weakened when the locals
came to bat and overcame the vis
itor's lead. Score:
R. H. E.I R.H. E.
Oakland . . 4 10 1. 'Sacramento 3 9 2.
Batteries Christian and Lewis: Wha
len and Byrnes.
SEALS TAKE FIRST OF SERIES
Win From Los Angeles by Score of
Four to Two.
VERNON, Cal.. June 1. The San
Francisco team drew a step away from
Its nearest competitor, Los Angeles, to
day, winning the first game of the
series 4 to 2. The visiters found Koest
ner for four runs In the first Inning,
but did not score again. Score:
RH.E.I RH.E.
San F'nclsco 4 3 2Los Angeles. 2 7 3
Batteries Henry and Berry; Koest
ner and Orendorff.
JOHNSON - KAUFFMAN MATCH
Agreement Signed for Championship
Battle in September.
' NEW YORK. June 1. Formal articles of
agreement for a fight in which Al Kauff
man, of California, will endeavor to wrest
the world's championship honors from
Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, were signed
today. The time and place of the bout
remain to be decided upon, but it likely
will be held next September.
Johnson agrees to box Kauffman 45
rounds or go to a finish In Nevada or
any place where a finish contest Is al
lowed. He specifies and insists that. If
the fight take place in California, he will
not box more than 20 rounds.
They are to divide the receipts on a
basis of 65 per cent to the winner and
35 per cent to the loser.
LADD BEATEN BY MERSEREAD
Warren Also Defeated by Rohr in
Irvington Tourney."
E. Mersereau. after losing the first set
against J. W. Ladd, managed by a su
preme effort to pull the next two sets out
by the close score of 6-4, 9-7 in the Irv
ington tournament yesterday. Mrs. Cook
and Mrs. Northrup, with a heavy handi
cap against them, beat Miss Goss and
Miss Babb In a very long two-set match,
where each point was keenly contested.
Rohr played the game of his life In
beating F. C. Warren when owing 15 in
each game and at the same time his op
ponent received 15 in each game.
ResuUs.
Mersereau o 3-, beat Ladd receive IS,
3-6, 6-4. 9-7: Humphrey receive 4-6, beat
"- e z; Kosenfeld o 5-6. beat
McMillan receive 2-6. 7-5. O-i; Rohr o 15-1
beat Warren receive 15, 2-6, 6-4: Miss
Campbell receive 15. beat Mlas Leadbetter
o 10, o-u, 6-u; miss Schaefer and Wilder
" ucm. .vira. rortnrup and Andrews
30, 7-5. 1-6, 6-0: Mrs. Cook and m iv-o.h
rup scratch, beat Miss Goss and Miss Babb
Schedule for Today.
4 P. M. Goss vs. Humphrey. Brewer and
"7I "u narnpan ana Warner.
i.v. lcKe;sr!am "' Freeman. Rohr
js. Fisher. Mrs. Judge and Scott vs. Miss
Moore and Humphrey.
8 P. M. Winner. Wlckarahom ir-
- jncicarreau A11SS Carnfen. on
Mrs. Cook and Rohr: KiitvM
inamperiain and Fisher.
man
Freeman
and Rosenfeld
JEFF TO ENTER SMALTj BOTJT
inderstood He Will Appear in Six
Round Bout.
PITTSBURG. June 1. Managers of the
Duquesne Gardens are negotiating with
James J. Jeffries for a six-round bout
June 15. It is understood over the long
distance telephone tonight, Jeffries agreed
to appear. His opponent has not been
selected.
GU" Outing Suits
Are especially designed for hot weather service.
The fabrics are extremely light, and in the making very
.weight contributing feature has been omitted.
. Tha they are serviceable, however, is guaranteed this
is the first thought of their makers.
$15.00 to $35.00
Sold by leading dealers everywhere.
Makers
Methodists and postal clerks which have
been tied for first place In the Albany.
Twilight Baseball League, met today for
the first time and the Methodists won,
Celt Proves His Speed.
NEW YORK, June 1'. James R.
Keene's Celt, harl his final trv.nnt tlt
day for the Brooklyn Handicap to be
Chicago
Methodists 9; Postals 4.
ALBANY. Or.. June 1. (Special.) The
SMOKE)
Best of the Best"
Am SANTAELLA Jt CCK,
Makers, Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
Distributors.
Our Piano Storage
An Ideal place for that piano while
you're away. See Eilers about it or
opens
Good Racing at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 1. Good
racing was seen at the fair grounds
today. Strikeout, after leading at the
ten mmmmms
Hi 31
HHH
i 1 '
1
in
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Wear Loose Fitting
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50e and upwards a grarment
and be cool and comfortable.
Every B. V. D. garment Is
carefully cut, accurately
stitched, made from light, dur
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Identified Only Br This Rmd Woven
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MADE. FOR THE
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1
THE B. V. D. COMPANY
New Yark.
MamslV. D. Uiki (Pat. 4-MMkn as
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STRAUSS & CO.
LEVI
VVS,o3 O.V.D. PRODUCTS SArTrc,sco.
run Thursday at Sheepshead Bay. 'With
his regular exercise boy up and carry
ing about 130 pounds he ran the mile
and a quarter under a strong pull In
2:07 3-5. Racing men believe that Celt
will be a heavy odds-on favorite.
The prima nobills. a shellfish found In
the Mediterranean, spins a fine silk.
mill ftlSif '
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EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
VIA
Great Northern Railway
JUNE 2-3 JULY 2-3 AUG. 11-12
CHICAGO ana Return . . . $72.50 I NEW YORK and Return . $108.50
ST. LOUIS and Return ..$67.50 BOSTON and Return . . $110.50
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS. DULUTH and Return. $60.00
Proportionate rates to other points. Good for return passage until October
31st. Stopovers allowed. Choice of routes going e ither via SEATTLE or via
SPOKANE, PORTLAND AND SEATTLE RY.
"THE NORTH BANK ROAD"
Making direct connections via either route with THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
or THE FAST MATT., Choice of routes returning.
New through service to Kansas City.
New through service, Portland to Vancouver, B. C, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
For tickets and sleeping-car reservations call on or address .
H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Telephones Main 680 A 2286 122 Third Sf, Portland, Or.