t
t
8
COLTS UNABLE TO
HIT OVITZ' CURVES
Portland Shut Out, Although
I Aberdeen Scores Just
j Once on Kinsella. .
i
BAD THROW COSTS GAME
Garibaldi, by Heaving Wildly to
riate. Allows Kreltz to Rr-ris-ter
AVinniriR Him for the
Black Cats.
NORTHWESTERN I.EACCE.
Yeatrrriny'a Krunllv
AherrWn 1. Portland V
Sr-aule .1. Spokane 4
Vamouver 11. Taroma .
Standing of the Clubs.
'? n
S U 1 3
O
Club
3 la
i' 5 !
I ' ' : I I I
. I 7; I'J.l 1 7 14' Ml . rtso
4; 11, S rtj Hi US ..VJS
I a: ioi ; (i 4 ;i4 .47
, 5l : Sl 7; 7 xtj .4.-.'
7 ; 4! ! 'to 3:i .4-,-
I i Si 31 11 Hi I ;u .4Ki
! I I 1 1
124 34 :iS4 4H 44 2 'l'
P"attl . . .
Ninkune . .
Abrien .
Portland
Vnnrnuvr
Tai-nma
Loat
BY W. J. PETR.U.V.
Pearl Casey's T-crtland balltossers if
they are entitled to be styled such, "seem
to have forgotten that batting constitutes
goodly portion of the sport. Owing to
this oversight on thrlr part. Mr. Ovitz
recently of the fniverslty of Illinois, had
no dlfnculty yesterday In administering a
coating of whitewash, while the Aberdeen
bunch collected toll on one run off Eddie.
Klnselja because John Garibaldi was not
on the Job with a Rood peg to the plate
At that Big Eddie was hit hard enough
to have allowed several run.-, but he
:. managed to mix in enough strikeouts to
prevent more than the lone ace scored by
Oregon City Kreltz, aided and abetted
by Julie Strelb's single to center on which
Garibaldi should have held Kreitz at
third or thrown him out at the plate
However, with only two hits. Portland
could not expect much from Mr. Ovitz.
The ex-colleglnn. while liberal enough to
walk four men, was not Inclined to fur
nish opportunities for runs unless the
Portland batsmen themselves solved his
mystifying curves. Mr. Carruthers con
tributed a bad decision by calling Garry
out at first in the seventh inning, but in
the face of this handicap, the Portland
runners, two of whom -were on bases at
the time, butted in with some assinlne
base running, which was even worse than
the umpire's decision.
. Aberdeen's run was registered in the
second. Charley" Moore fanned, and
Kreltz hit safely to left center. Ovitz
fanned, making two out, but Streib hit
sharply to center and Garrv fielded the
baU in plenty of time to hold Kreltz at
third. Instead he tossed wildly to Mur
ray, and the red head scored.
It Is possible that Chitiault will pitch
today, while Kddie Seiver will do duty for
Aherdeen. The official score of yester
day's game is as follows:
The score:
AFKRDEEK.
Sfrleb. lb ..
Campbell, rf
P-alm. If ..
T.ejeuna, cf
Fewer 3b .
Herbert. 2b
Moor, sa ...
Krelta, c ...
Ovita. p ...
-VB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
. . .". O 110 1 n
..3 0 0 1 0 0
..401100
..4 0 1 10 o
. . 8 0 0 0 1 0
..'4 u 1 1 1 0
..4 0 1 2 2 O
..4 1 2 11 1 o
. . 4 0 0 0 6 0
-.35 1 7 27 12 0
.AND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
..4 0 0 0 2 0
.. 3 0 0 1 0 1
..2 0 0 0 1 1
..3 O J 9 0 0
. . 3 0 O 2 0 1
. . 3 0 O -1 O 0
. . 2 0 O 2 O O
..S O O 7 1 0
. . 0 O 0 5 0 0
-.3 0 1 0 3 0
..:e 0 2 27 "7 "a
Ononey, m . .
Bafsey. If ..
AiRm, 2b ..
Kennedy, lb
!arry. cf . .
Htaton, 3b .
Hannah, rf .
Fournler. e .
Murray, c ..
Kinella, p .
Totals
SCORE BY IXNIN'GS.
O 1 0 0 0 0
Aberdeen
Hit- ..
Portlnnd
Hits ..
Ol
07
0 0
02
1 2 3 0 1 O
. . . .0 o o o o o
00 1 0 0 0
- Pl'MMART.
Struck out By Kirwlla 11: bv Ovlti S
Baeea on balls Off Klnselia. 2; off Ovitz 4
IVnible play Rewer to Streib to Kre'lts.
Stolen bases Baerey 2. Adams. Campbell. L.e
Jeune. Passed balls Murray 2. First base on
errrr Aberdeen. 1. Left on basep Aberdeen
6: Portland, -3. Time of came 1 hour, 4( min
utes. L:mplra Carruthena.
1 BENNETT'S HIT WINS GAME
Tuts nail Over Pence After Spokane
Had-Considered Game Safe, t
SKATTLE. July 1. In the ninth inning,
with the score 1 to 2 in favor of Spokane,
two men out. the bases full and the call
2 and 3 on Bennett, he knocked the ball
over the fence, giving Seattle the vic
tory by a score of 5 to 4.
Although Bennett got a legitimate
home run; he Is credited only with a
three-ha.se hit. as the game ended the
moment the third run. was scored. It was
the most exciting finish -ever seen In
Beattle. Spokane got a leud of four runs
In the first two Innings by batting Harry
Rush out of the box. Score:
SEATTLE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Akin. 8b 4 S 0 1 1 0
Raymond, as 6 0 1 4 4 0
Bennett. Sb - 4 0 1 2 3 0
Lynch, cf ..4 0 1 2 X 0
Frisk, rf 4 0-0 0 1 0
( apron, tf : . 4 0 0 3. 0 0
M. lb 2 1 1 10 1 1
Custer. O 4 0 1 4 1 0
Rush, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
. Anderson, p 4 1 1 0 2 1
Total 35 S 37 14 1
SPOKANE.
A.B. R. 11. P.O. A. E.
Brlnker. cf 3 1 0 2 0 0
Altman. 3b 4 12 110
Weed, lb 2 0 0 7 o 0
James. 2b 4 0 0 8 3 1
Clynaa. If 4 1 1 2 0 (I
Stevens, rf 4 0 3 o 0 0
Burnett, ss- .....3 00 5 4 2
Ostdlek. o 4 0 0 3 0 0
Holm. p.". 4 1 10 4 0
Total s; 4 s u 3
Winning run made with two out.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 5
Spokane 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Bennatt. Home run
Holm. Sacrifice hit Weed. Stolen base
Jan-sea. Hits Off Rush, 4 in 2 Innings; off
off Anderson 0. Struck out Bv Rush it by
Anderson 4, by Holm 4. Bases on bal'ls
Off Rush 1, off Anderson 1. off Holm 3 Hit
Ajidarsoa. 1 In 7 inninga. Runs OS Ruah 4.
by Ditchjed ball Rnm.it k.. t..v. . -
by Holm Passed ball Custer. Time of
game 1 hour 35 minutes. Implre Frary.
EACH
TEAM
TAKES GAME
1 Four Vancouver Players Fined Dur
ing Afternoon Game.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 1. Van
couver and Tacoma broke even todav.
the local team taking the morning
game by a score of 10 to 0, and the
visitors -winning fn the afternoon, 5
to 0. The afternoon game was marked
by considerable wrangling, four Van
couver players being fined.
Score, first game:
TACOMA.
i. R. H. P.O. A. E.
0 0 3 2 1
0 0 111
0 15 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 4 0 0J
0 1 2 0 0 1
0 1 6 0 0 !
0 0 2 1 0 1
0 1 1 1 0 j
0 4 24 5 2 I
ER.
I. R. H. P.O. A. E.
116 0 0
2 2 3 1 0
1 3 0 0 0
112 0 0
10 1O0
116 3 0
1 2 4 0 0
112 11
1 1 3 1 2
10 12 27 6 3 I
Coleman. 2b . . .
t'aruvrtKht. 2b
H r.rley. lb . . .
Suesr. rf ......
Klppert. of
Render If
TCel'iiol.-- r. ' ' '
3
Brsino, ss . . 3
Bakei-, p
3
Total
Mahon. If ,
S'-harnweber. ss
Wulj-rley. 'b ,
Swain, cf
Paddni-k. rf .
Nnnlyke. lb
Brookf. c
Snyder. 3b
Hall, p
Total
SPORE Tf
Taroma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
ancouver 000 41041 10
SUMMARY.
Home run Scharnweber. Two-base hits
Mahon. QiilRley. Brooks. Sacrifice hit
Swess Stolen bases Qu!(tley 4. Suess
sirurk out 1!- Baker 5. by Hall 1. Bases
on balls Off Bak-T 3. Left on bases Van
couver .. Tacoma 5. Time of game 1 hour
4ft minutes. Umpire Flynn.
Score, afternoon game:
; TACOMA.
, A B- R H. P.
oleman, 3b 4 0 o 0
Cartwrlght. 2b 4 0 1 1
Hanley. lb 5 0 1 9
Sn.ss. if 4 , , 3
Klppert. cf 5 1 3
Bender. If 4 2 2 1
Kellackey. c 4 0 1 10
Breslno. ss 4 1 1 q
Clatlln. p 4 0 1"0
Total ..38 5 J 7
VANCOUVER.
. A.B. R. H. P.
9a,v- If 6 0 0 5
Srharnweher. 68 3 0 1 1
QulBley. l'b 4 0 1
Mahon. cf 3 0 0 1
Swain rf 3 0 1 0
Nordyke. lb 3 0 0 l
Sugrton, c 4 0 1 4
Snyder. 3b 3 0 1 1
Hickey. p .v 0 ,
SrkT. 1 0
Paddock- 1 0 1 0
Total . .
Batted for ItlVo,. i i.. " -tV.J
3' n 7 mna .
for Snyder. 'Out on Infleld fly. "
SIGNSluliSTLEfiS
SEASON OF HIGH-CLASS EVENTS
PROMISED PORTLAND.
Jack Curley Has Lines Out for Some
of the Best Talent in the
Country.
Portland wrestling fans will be
treated this Summer to some of the
greatest wrestling bouts ever pulled off
on the Pacific Coast, when Jack Curley,
the wrestling promoter now at the Se
attle fair, gets Into action.. Curley, who
is now In charge of the big amusement
place on the Pay Streak at the fair'
has arranged to give bouts in Portland'
and the first match will be held a week
from tonight in Exposition Rink be
tween John Berg and Big Ybussif. the
Terrible Turk, who recently met Dr.
Roller, of Seattle.
Curley gained additional fame last
Winter by handling the Frank Gotch
Mahmout metch in Chicago. He re
gards Portland as one of the best
wrestling towns in the country, and he
aims to give the patrons of the old
sport good, clean matches.
Among -the prominent wrestlers he
has signed up for matches during the
Summer and Fall, besides Berg and
Youssif, are Dr. Roller. Charlie Olson,
Yankee Rogers, Jess Westegaard. Gus
Schoenleln. who is also known as Amer
ieus; Fred Beell, Leo Pardello, Ed
Adamson, H. Lundin, Gene Tremblay
Bil liter and others. '
Popular prices will prevail at all of
Curley's matches, and everything- will
be done to entertain the public with
high-class matches. Gotch has said he
will wrestle any man Curley can secure
who is good enough to meet, and It la
possible that the world's champion
may appear in Portland before he goes
to Australia this Fall.
Keene Horse Wins.
NEWMARKET, England. July 1. The
July cup of 300 sovereigns, six furlongs,
was won by Jacksnipe. Glasgerion sec
ond, and St. Mlchan third.
The three-year-old handicap of 300
sovereigns, seven furlongs, was won by
J. R. Keene's Esperanto, Symbolic sec
ond and Santa Holla third.
Bean-eaters Get Duffy Lewis.
BOSTON. July 1. The Boston Amer
icans have purchased Duffy Lewis, the
sensational batter of the Oakland club
of the Pacific Coast League.
FINCH CASE UP JULY 20
Supreme Court Sets pates for Hear
ing Appeals.
o,SAJVM- ,r- July (Special.)
Clerk Moreland, of the Supreme Court
Is sending out notices of a number of
Important criminal cases that have been
set foe hearing. Owing to this being
the vacation period these notices are
being sent out earlier than usual. This
list includes the Finch case and the J
.Thorht.rn Ross case. The Finch appeal
will be argued on July 20 at 10 A M
Other cases as set are:
July 21. 10 A. M.. state vs. Janclgaj;
2 P. M.. state vs. Daley.
July 22. state vs. Hembree.
July 27. 10 A. M.. state vs. Miller- 2
P. M., state vs. Turpin.
July 28 10 A. M.. state vs. Cochran;
2 P. M., state vs. G, F. Germain
July .29. state vs. J. Thorburn Ross
August 3. 10 A. M., state vs. Wals
north; 2 P. M., state vs. E. H. Ma,rtin.
DAVIS IS GIVEN TWO YEARS
Prison Stripes for Astorian Who
Assaulted Nels Peterson.
,oSfT1R-r.r- July 1 Speclal.-ln
the Circuit Court today. Judge Campbell
sentenced Robert Davis, who was yester
day convicted on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon on Nels Peterson to
serve a term of two years in the peni
tentiary. P. A. Peterson, an Astor-street
saloonkeeper, pleaded guilty to a charge
j'oo r to a m,nor and "was flned
The grand jury filed its final report and
was discharged. The report shows that
since It has been In session the Jury
has returned 31 true bills and four not
true bills.
THE 3IORXIXQ
CLOSE SCORE; BUT
BEAVERS LOSE OUT
Three to Two Is Best Batters
Can Do Against Fine Ef-'
forts of Twirlers.
FIFTH SEES FIRST SCORE
Wljrgs and Harkness Both Do Good
Work. Former Allowing but
Four Hits in Game, Two
Being- Developed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Oakland 3. Portland 2.
Los Angeles R. Vernon 0. .'
Sacramento 3. San Francisco 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
S 3 5 g jj g
dub. 3 g I ISS
1 3 a ?
San Fran... 12 7il3'12 14 58
Los Angelesl S 811;15 9 54
Sacram--nto 9 Si 6;15 11' 47
Portland ... s Sjll I 6 9 42
Vernon 2 91 4 SI 13 33
Oakland ... " 4, 7 7 34
Lost . . . 3o 3Sj39;4253i59 268
.24
.5R7
. .T7
. soo
.375
.366
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. ( Special.)
Smiling Jim Wiggs. with his teeth
glistening every time he pitched a ball,
beat the Portlanders 3 to 2 this after
noon, thereby giving' the V3aks their
third straight victory. It was a crack
ing good game, in which the Beavers
made one run chiefly due to an error,
and the other on two hits, Wlggs" hold
ing them to four hits for the game.
Harkness had good control, but in the
late stages of the contest, the Commu
ters bunched their hits and fairly
earned their runs.
For four Innings there were no runs,
and the way the teams were working
the prospects looked dim for scoring.
Then the Beavers opened with a tallv
1 o th firth ..t. , , "".y
... It rt neiuer s cnoice, an
error and a sacrifice squeeze play. It
looked good for the game, until Bill
Ready's men commenced to land on the
ball. Even with the three runs, the
tailenders secured in the seventh and
eighth, the game was not cinched, for
the Northerners livened up in the ninth,
put one run across, and came within
an ace of putting the score three all.
Oaks Miss Chance.
When the Commuters started the sec
ond inning with Murphys two-bagger
and Carroll sacrificed him to third, they
had a splendid chance. But Duffey
Lewis who later In the game got three
hits, fanned, and Cameron was out to
Ryan in center on a difficult fly.
Speas scored the first run In the fifth.
He had forced Ort at second, and when
he started for that sack. Ragan dropped
the ball and let it roll to the outfield.
Speas going to third. Armbrustec
dropped a bunt to the pitcher, who re
turned to the plate but Speas was
called safe. It being a close decision.
Duffey Lewis led off in the seventh
with a. single to center. Cameron sacri
Twfi nd Hoan's out put Lewis on
third, from which bag he was scored on
McCune s single through the infield.
That tied the score.
Two in Eighth.
Carl Lewis fanned in the last of the
eighth. Wiggs was safe when Olson
fumbled a slow grounder- Murphy
sing ed. and with Carroll out. Duffey
i xhit brousht in two more runs.
The Beavers made a good last stand.
rfoh?Jr.Urd.d t0 Cam"on. but Ryan
doubled to left. McCrcdie was walked,
and after Johnson fanned. Orfs single
scored Ryan. Fisher, who batted for
Speas. went out to McClune. The
score: '
PORTLAND.
Olson, as. . . .
Breen, 2b. . .
Ryan, cf
MeCredle, rf.
Johnson. 3b. .
Ort, lb
Speas. if
Armbruster, c
Harkness, p. .
Fisher . . . . .
AB. R. H. PO.
4 0 0"
A. E.
1 1
0
1
O
O
0
1
0
0
o
Totals
27 2
OAKLAND.
Murphy, rf . .
Carroll, cf . . .
D. Lewis, If.
Cameron, lb.
Hcgan. 3b...
McKune, lib, .
Ragan. ss. . .
C Lewis, c..
Wiggs. P
AB. R.
- H. PO.
A.
o
o
o
o
5
3
2
4 1
3
4
0
1
o
o
0
o
o
1
10
1
1
i
o
Totals
;.A"e ' a: "".? . " 13
lur opeas in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINflS
POHlV.nd 00001000 12
n-. i o o 0 0 1 o 0 1 4
Oakland ooooA.i r i
Hlts t 0 0 1 1 o 2 3
SUMMARY.
3
8
btolen bases Breen
Hogan to R'agYn ficK&fc
Harkness. Time of game 1 hon, 4V n,i7
utea. Umpires-Van flaltren "mcL
tren and McCarthy.
Senators Too Fast for Seals.
n??RAM,E- July 1-Saeramento
fielders and Ehman. both fast and snap
py, were again too much for the leaders
3?oa5i Wi!" th, l0CaIS t00k the same.
J to 1. The only run scored by the vis
itors came in the third inning, Ehman
failing to catch a tossed ball when it
was returned by Graham. The prettiest
play of the day was in the fifth, when
a fast double. Raymer to Shinn to Gan
dll, cut off a run. Score:
San Francisco 0 0100000 01 8 0
Sacramento 1 1001000 03 10 1
Batterles-Corbett and Berry; Ehman
and Graham.
Angels Shut Out Vernon. "
LOS ANGELES, July l.-Nagle shut out
Vernon today and the Los Angeles team
made five runs. Nagle himself made a
two-base hit, a single and two runs
Score :
Vernon , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-S
Los Angeles 0 0000212 5 11 2
Batteries Nagle and OrendorlT; Sehae
fer. Coy and Hogan. Kinkel.
TILLY X WIXS SOXDER RACE
Three German Champion Yachts to
Race Americans.
KIEL. July l.-C. G. Kroggsman's
Tily X won the last of the Sander Class
TXM . .
Caineronf. Armbruster. Johnson,
HaJkrTel 1 off if-?8e ? called balls Off
fi?L??S !, ofC 5'ge " Struck out Rv
OREGOyiAX, TIC IDA Y,
r.ces mnny. Pitman'. Mnicll
In a few lonm Im behind Tiny x i
SlBhtnn Uea Jin wn. Ihlr.l.
Tluco Knmlrr Clnsa bunt ero to t
i" ninn n'n in inrp llin opt erjo,, I n 1 1 vr-
of the KmsIcm Vat-lil C,n,, r Mnfhl
hon.l, , n ; Hummer, and. nlihi.-iel, thoy
hnvc not hrrn rhtinen olTit-lnllv. the so.
lr-l-tlotlK pi r.l, 1,1 v w. ,, Ifovrtln. whlr-ll
J'" taken, throe ni sl pries out r live,
Tljly X. wlilt h linn inhnn I Wo first prlspnj
and Angt-I. owno.1 hy Crown frlnro Fmtll
f-ii.-K Minium, which twite has
given nnonnd honorn,
been
AMERICAN' LKAGIE.
tietrolt
Philadelphia
H-islon
Plevelnnd . , .
New York . .
1 'h len ko . . . .
SI l.oills . . ..
Washington
Won.
. . it
. . an
L.-st.
? I
2t
tvt
r.7T
.f-m
.F.3
.M
.49.1
.4n
.arc.
.344
.27
. 2 A
.21
4n
40
New York 2; Wnnlil ngt t.n I.
NK.W VtRK. July l..-Nrw Vork de
feated Washington today In a ten-lnnlna
game. The urnre:
,.. ,, . It H.K I K.
nshlngton .. 8 2; New Vork 2 T 3
Batteries-Smith. Hughf- and Hired
Qulnn. Manning and Sweeney.
St. Ionls 2; Chlrngo 0.
CHICAGO. July 1.-st. I.oiiln continued
11s winning streak today by dt-fentlng Chi
cago. The score:
K-H-B-l nil a
Chicago .o 4 o:ftt. Loul.t 2 s 1
Batteries White and Owens and 8ul-
11 van; i-euy and Crlger.
Boston 3; Philadelphia. 1.
BOSTON. July 1. Boston won the
rourth game of the series from Philadel
phia today. The ncore:
R.H.E. I R h E.
Philadelphia .1 6 2j Boston 3 7 1
Batteries Bender and Thomas; Arrel
lanes and Carrlgan.
Detroit 9; Cleveland 3.
CLEVELAND. July l.Cleveland was
easy for Detroit today. The score:
" R.H.E.I - R.H.E.
Cleveland ....3 6 5;Detrolt 9 12 2
Batteries Llebhardt, Berger and Eas
terly; Willet and Schmidt.
American Association.
At Mllwaukie. Louisville 5; Milwau
kie 1.
At Minneapolis. Columbus 0; Minne
apolis 3.
At St. Paul. Toledo 5; St. Paul 2
At Kansas city. Kansas City 3; In
dianapolis 1.
Boston Nationals Get More.
,t.BWr YORK-, Ju'y 1 The Boston Na
tional League club today obtained Pitcher
Forest. More, of the St. Louis club, for
Umpire Truby was retired from the
ji .National league umpires
FANDOM AT RANDOM
AnuintK heating, and Big Eddie
Kinsella pitching. Wouldn't it jar
you some?
The Colts have suddenly become the
most hopeless collection of batters in the
league. Hitless wonders, for sure.
.
In the last five games the Colts have
not averaged four tingles a game. Some
slump that.
And McCredie's talent being esimilarly
walloped does not dispel any of the gloom
in Portland.
"Doc" Anderson was not at all pleased
with the game, and yet it was a pretty
good game, even though Portland lost.
Owner Macfarlane and Manager Row
land, of the Aberdeen. Black Cats are
getting entirely too chesty these days.
Something will have to be done to dispel
their hopes for the pennant.
Spokane now knows how It feels to
have some burly clout the ball out of the
lot in the last Inning, especially when the
bases are populated. We had ours Tues
day. Both Portland teams are in a rut
which seems likely to entangle them the
balance of the season. Both teams need
ed considerable strengthening at the
start, and it is too late now.
The California State League, the out
law organization, recently voted to di
vide the season, and the second half will
start July 13. Oakland and Stockton had
such a big lead the other fellows were
outclassed and to salve them along the
season was cut.
Tacoma and Vancouver played at Van
couver yesterday. It was Domiriion day
and the other clubs share the receipts
according to the pooling rule of the
league.
Vancouver handed the Tigers an un
merciful walloping. The final score being
11 to 0 in favor of the Vancouverites.
Casey's team is scheduled for five more
games with Aberdeen.. Today, tomorrow.
Sunday and two games Monday. They'll
have to' travel some to gain a majority
of the aeries.
NATIONAL LEAGUE MOURNS
No Games Owing to Funeral of Late
President of Philadelphia Club.
PHILADELPHIA. July 1. As a mark
of respect to the memory of State Sen
ator Israel W. Durham, prominent Re
publican leader of fhis citv and presi
dent of the Philadelphia National League
Baseball Club, whose funeral took place
today, no games were played by Na
tional League clubs this afternoon.
The funeral wag one' of the largest
ever witnessed in this city. Among the
prominent men present were Governor
Stuart and United States Senators Pen
rose and Oliver.
NEW RULE PLEASES YANKEES
Action of Jockey Club Regarded as
Move Towards Fair Play.
LONDON. July 1. The Jockey Club
today adopted the following rule-
"No weight shall be allotted to any
horse in a handicap until he has run
three times in the United Kingdom."
This stringent rule obviously is" an
outcome of the recent Influx of French
and American horses. -
Nf,Y ,YORK- Ju7y 1. The action of
the British Jockey Club today In adopt
ing a rule of allotting no weights to
any horse in a harrdieap until he has
run three times in the United King
dom is regarded here by some of the
racing interests as making for the best
Interests of horses belonging to Amer
ican owners.
It is said the rule will enable the
handicapper to get a fair racing on
a new entrant on the English turf.
Lebanon 16; Albany 3.
ALBANY. Or- July 1. (Special.) In a
loosely played game here this evening
Lebanon swamped Albany by a score
of 16 to 3. Lebanon hits and Albany
errors combined to run up a big score.
,1Vl,
RACES OPEN TODAY
Three Days' Speed Events
Promise Good Sport.
MID-SEASON MEET IS ON
Hlvrrnldo Driving Artnoclu I Ion Hu
Prepared Allractlve Programme
or Speed Event for lUiih Run
ners ii ml Harness Itacers.
The mid-season meet of the Riverside
Driving Association will open at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the Country Club track
Ar. attractive programme ha been ar-
rr?,n..T ph'" e' h .f th three dai' the
mt . t. The Morvlcea of Colonel c S
InZ ,"f V'T"""1- r- one t"e most
cniclont starters In the country, have
b.-en secured. He will officiate in the
event to be held today. Saturday and
Monday, m addition to running races
each day. on Monday a s-pectal trotting
race between two fast animals has been
arrange A half-mile dash by members
t-f the Portland Hunt Club will be run
lot tho Laitllaw cup.
The special trotting race on Monday
carries with It a 300 side bet between
the respective owners of the horses. Can
tatrlce. owned by C. W. Flanders, will
be pitted against Carrie S., owned bv
Mr. Shreeve, of Cathlamet. Wash. An
other event which is causing consider
able discussion among the members of
the club Is the matched race between the
pacer. Lady Lovelace, owned by Charles
Shea, and Bluejacket, owned by L. W.
Watts. The owners have posted $500
in sido bets on the race.
That no delays will be experienced be
tween the events is the assurance given
by the managers or the meet. To pre
clude any uncalled-for waits, the horses
will be warmed up on the half-mile Jog
ging track while the races are in prog
ress. Following are the entries for the meet:
Frl!3.!1,y- 1ie-elghths mile dash, weight for
age, 10O Fosting. by Charles Hay; Precious
Parker. oy jac
Saturday, three-quarter mile dash, weight
for age. $ 100 Kamsack. by Jack Parker;
lf"r'l;. by F- w' favids; Mordente. by Ed
McOUllvray.
Monday, three-quarter mile dash, weight
fOr n l'f tint! T a V. 1 TT. .
Precious Flower, by H. Squires; Kamsack'.
by Jack Parker.
Preliminaries Half mile dash for Lald
law cup by members Portland Hunt Club.
Tiaf '"gLady Lovelace, by Charles Shea;
Bluejacket, by L. w. Watts
special trotting Camatrtce. by
Clanders; Carry by Mr. Shreeve.
btarter Colonel c. S. Wood
C. W.
HARVARD WINS BOAT RACE
(Continued from First Page.)
some margin, the race was bitterly con
tested up to the last half mile. All
the way up the river the two eights
rowed with almost equal precision.
Rowing all the way up two strokes
and sometimes three strokes to the
minute more than Yale, the crimson
eight kept its distance. For two and
a halt miles Yale kept within a boat's
length of her rival. Then Harvard put
on her power and increased her lead
first to three lengths, then to four
lengths and finally to six lengths. Yale
spurted with her old-time determina
tion, but it was in vain.
Record of Time and Stroke.
The official record was:
rr,tHarv,aord.Ha.lf m,le 2:26- mll 6:10- tw.0
21:50. " " m"e" 1S:10' four ""'e
i(j..aJeT.,Half m.,lB 2:27' mlIe 5:12- two miles
10 4 three mites 16:20. four mile. 22:io
Winning distance, six lengths.
The stroking of the crews by miles fol
lows: 34H,7eerdnTfe,sar3t5.3L?she 3" tW m,le'
thr'irst?80, sy.16 31-two mii 32'
Harvard Has Weight and Skill.
The explanation of Yale's defeat Is
not difficult. Harvard, with a crew
which averaged almost six pounds to
the man heavier than Yale, was able
to row right through the race at a gait
which averaged two strokes to the
minute faster than Yale's, and still get
out of this stroke her maximum of
speed. Incidentally, the race demon
strated that Wray is a great coach.
Less than two weeks ago Wray de
posed Sargent, a man considered a
great stroke, and put in his place
Roger Cutler, whose physical propor
tions caused many grave fears about
the wisdom of this change. It was this
change, however, that saved the race
far Harvard. Sargent, rowing In the
form in which he had been pacing the
crimson eight, could not have won for
Harvard this afternoon. The race was
rowed upstream.
Ex-Secretary Bacon, leaning against
the rail of the referee's launch, watched
the race. On the Mirage was Postmaster-General
Hitchcock, while Secretary
Meyer saw the contest from the U. S S
Dolphin.'
Crimson Leads After Malf-Mile.
It was Just nine minutes past 6
o'clock when the crack of the referee's
pistol started the race. Both crews got
away In fine form. Over the first half
mile the struggle was practically even
up to within a few lengths of the flag
when Harvard began to push the nose
of her shell to the front. Just beyond
the two-mile flag, Yale made her first
determined effort to cut down Har
vard's lead. Wallts. the Elis' stroke
raised his gait to 34 strokes to the
minute, and for a few lengths It looked
as though he would be able to over
take the Cambridge boat. But Roger
Cutler had something in reserve, and
also raised his stroke two points. Har
vard passed the 2Vi-mile flag still lead
ing Yale by three seconds. Yale was
compelled to drop her stroke back to
32, but Harvard was strong enbugli to
keep her pace. This was the crucial
point in the race. It was on this sixth
half-mile that Crimson first really got
away from Yale.
The Harvard crew elected James Ed
ward, of Denver, captain for next year.
Yale elected as her captain for 1910.
Ruthven Adrianee Woodell, 1910. of
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Harvard Wins Minor Races.
Harvard also won the varsity four
and the freshman eight, which were
rowed this morning, both two miles
straightaway. '
At the start of the four-oared race
Yale forged slightly ahead and in
creased the lead to a length at the
half-mile. At the three-quarters Har
vard began to creep up, and at the
mile and a quarter the crews were
nearly on even terms, with Harvard
however, apparently pulling the strong
er stroke. Nearlng the mild and a half
Harvard pulled ahead, and a quarter
of a mile from the finish seemed to
have the race well In hand. Yale
snurted rlesnerrttelv hut nn.iM . I
and Harvard crossed the line a winner
by three and one-half lengths.
The freshman race was more one
sided. The Yale youngsters caught the
water first., but at the end of 200 yards
Harvard was leading. Approaching the
half-mile. Yale got off her course
slightly; and at the half-mile Harvard
led by nearly a length, the crew pulling
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a dashing stroke, which dropped Yale
steadily.
At the mile Harvard was leading by
nearly four lengths, having covered the
distance in 5:21, unofficially.
At the mile and a half Harvard
seemed to be fully five lengths ahead,
and splashing badly. Approaching the
finish. Harvard kept up its stroke,
while Yale was still steadily pulling
five lengths In the rear.
Harvard slackened speed coming to
the judges' boat and won by about ten
lengths. Official time: Harvard 11-32-Yale,
12:09.
This is the slowest time ever made
In the event.
Shawmut Car Again Appeals.
SEATTLE. July 1 The Shawmut
rtrrryrt vv-rlTtrm.
gt
j i i it .
d thoroughly tested
tug ua wearing qualities.
The B. V.
he .,Tnjr
1L
M altera of
B. K -O. Uniom Smitm (P.t 4-30- 07) ud fl. V.X. Slmmgnnm Smitm. W
fcftiiWiirullfli
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.
U WHOLESALE FS M
-DisfWBOToRs E2.V.LP.
SEE WIND O WS
Timely Half Hose Sale
85 Dozen Pure Silk Imported Hose. All Sizes
Double Toe and Heel Black, Navy, Gray,
Green, Taupe. Burgundy, Light Blue
and Myrtle Regular $ 1 Hose
SPECIAL FOR THE 4TH
S7.00 THE
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MICHEL & SICHEL CO.
286 Washington St.. Bet. 4th and 5th Sts.
Tarts and Biscuits, Doughnuts and Pies,
When this Lard is used, are a Wholesome
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ORDER THIS BRAND
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taste.
& CO., DISTRIBUTORS.
car. which finished second in the New
York to Seattle automobile race, has
appealed to the contest committee of
the Automobile Club of America, from
the decision of Referee M. Robert Gug
genheim, awarding Ford Car No. 2 tha
prize. The contestant alleges violations
of the rules by the Ford car.
Mexican Racing in November.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 1. Colonel
J. M. Wynne, president of the American
Turf Association, and vice-president of
the new Louisville Jockey Club. an
nounced today a Fall meeting of two
weeks, beginning abouf October 1. for
Churchill Downs, and said that racing
on the new mile and an eighth course at
Juarez. Mex.. would be inaugurated on
Thanksgiving day to continue 100 davs.
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Portland, Or.