THE MORXEVG OKEGOXEAX. TTEDXESDAT, JUXE 8, 1910. v
M uREDIE S BOYS
; BEAT ANGELS, 7-1
and Netxel put the ball up into the right
field against the fence. The score:
R.H.E.I RH.E.
Vancouver ...8 13 2 Spokane ......9 6 2
..Batteries Gardner, Russ-ell. " Chinault
and Sugden and. Brown; Baker, , Killilay
and "Ostdiek; "
JOHN'S ROW IS 1
NACIONAL
DUE TO DIAMONDS
FAMA
Veteran " V Pitcher;' '." George
. Wheeler Unable "to Stem . -the
Tide."
SERAPHS' ONE RUN MISTAKE
Eugene Krapp Proves Self - Real
', Wizard on Rubber for Portland,
Wliich Again Takes First Place -.When
Frisco I06es Game.
PACinC COAST LEAGV&
Yesterday's Result.
Portland 7; Los Ang-eles 1.
Oakland 4; San Francisco 0.
No came at Vernon.
Standing; of the Clubs.
s vi o r & & -b
- 3 r 2 g
club. 3 1 3 : I
& a n o . p
a ; ; 2, oq
o ;
I
Portland ( 4 6 4 6 IB 3 .5S1
San Fran. .-. 7 . . 7 ! 6 38 .567
Oakland ... 77.. B 0 7 8 .SOT.
Vernon .... B 5 7 . . 12 4 34 .51G
Log Angeles. 2 7! 5 8 .. 9 31 .4:!7
Sacramento.. 41 l 5 2 4 .. 31 .333
j; 1
Lost-- 262930324042199l
r , ,. :
"Pa" Dillon's Seraphs from Los An
geles made .their first appearance here
yesterday afternoon, and with Eugene
Krapp pitching great ball for Port
land, McCredie's team once more shot
into the lead in the Pacific Coast
League race, for San Francisco suc
cumbed, to Oakland. The. score here
was. 7 to 1 in favor of the home team.
George Wheeler, the veteran pitcher
of the league, mounted the hill for the
Angels, and between his wlldness, the
errors back of him, and the timely
bingles landed by Buddy Ryan, Perle
Casey .. and Jimmy Smith, - he - was
bumped for seven runs, several more
than was necessary to score a victory.
Ijone Run Was Mistake.
In: fact. Los Angeles was lucky to
get a score at all. so good was Krapp,
for the ace, landed In the first canto,
was. due entirely to Ivan Olson's mis
take of making a second stab at "Bar
ney" Bernard, when the latter was
out stealing second, for Van Haltren
reversed his ruling of "out" when the
shortstop made another attempt to tag
the runner.
Bernard was passed in the first, and
his advance to second on the above
mentioned play made it possible for
him to score from that point when
Murphy singled to center. After that
Krapp was a wizard and the Angels
got but one more hit off him in the
game, and failed to get a runner to
second base.
In the third Inning it required four
bases oh balls, three steals and a wild
pitch to put a run over for the home
team. Such pitching as a rule would
have resulted in. a flock of runs, but
Portland's' base running that Inning
was j of ( the "harum scarum" variety
and nottfrultful of possible results. In
the fifth a single by Ryan and Smith's
hit to center, which was juggled by
Daley., brought over another run. In
the sixth Casey walked, and Roth threw
Speas' bounder to the bleacher fence,
after which Ryan -doubled; netting two
runs.
Delnias' Juggle Results in Run.-
In the elghtll,' "Wheeler was tapped
for three runs.- though he forced in
two of them with passes, and with the
bases still full Olson slammed one at
Delmas. who juggled and the . third
run scored. '
A light crowd was on hand, which
would indicate that the 4 o'clock, start
ing time for the game is not popular,
for, the games finish too late to allow
the patrons time to get their dinners
before the festival stunts of the even
ing. - -
liregg or tiarrett win pitch for Port
land today, while Los Angeles may use
Tho'rsen or Tozer. The score:
'- -." LOS ANGELES.
. AB. Ft. H. PO. A." E.
Daley, cf 2 O 1 3 o 0
Bernard, rf 3 1 o -1 o' u
Howard. 2b 4 0 O 1 j o
JMll.m. lb -.2 O O 9 1 1
Murphy. If 4 0 1 10 0
Koth. 3b 3 0 0 O 5 2
relmaa, ss.... 4.0 2 3 1
H. Smith, o 3 0 0 5 3 0
Wheeler. 3 0 0 ' 2 5 1
Totals
2S 1.
PORTLAND.
2 24 18
R. H. PO. A. E.
O 2 1 0 0
0 0 S 4 1
O 0 0 0
0 0 4 2 0
1 O 0
2 0 1 0 (I
2 0 4.0 0
2 180 0
0 0 O 8.0
T 3 27 12 1
J. Smith, rf ...
Olson. 8s
Hetling, 3b
Fisher, c
Rappi. lb ....
Casey, 2h
Speas, cf
Ryan. If ......
Krapp, p ...
Totals' " . .
...
... 4
... 4
3
3
2
4
. . 29
SCORE BY INNINGS. -Los
Anceles .1 0 o ft 0 O o 1
Hits
101000 0 2
Portland O o 1 o l ftna
7
Hits I O o O 2 0 0 0 3
i . '.. . ' SUMMARY. .
Struck out By Wheeler 3, by Krapp 4.
Bases on bnlls Oft Wheeler 1. off Krapp
a. Twj-base hit J. Smith. Stolsn nasei
Bernar.l. Speas. Ryan. J. Smith. Rapps 2.
First base on errors Los Angeles 1 Port
land 4. Wild pitches Wheeler. Left on
bases Los Angeles 6, Portland S. Time of
game 1:48. I'mplre Van Haltren. .
SAX PUANTlSCOi IS skl'T OCT
Oakland Trounces ex-liCaders, Put
ting Them Back to Second.
SAN FRAXCISCO. June 7. Proving
their assertion as championship contend
ers, the Oaklands trounced San Fran
cisco today to the tune of 4 to 0, putting
the trans-Bay brothers out of the lead
Into second place and placing themselves
only two points behind for third honors
Score :
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Oakland 4 5 i;San Fran 0 5 4
Batteries Lively and Mitze; Miller,
Ames, Easterly and Berry.
ETZEL PLAYING GREAT GAME
Spokane Wins When ex-Portlander
Hits Ball to Fence. . .
SPOKANE, Wash., June 7. Spokane
led by three runs till the ninth, when
Vancouver fell on Klllilay for six clean
hits and as- many runs. The Beaver pitch
ers, Russell and Gardner, both lost all
semblance of control in the last of the
ninth ami Spokane tied the score. Spo
kane Won in the JOth. when Baker walked
ROCKENHELD WIXS FOR TEAM
Taeoma Scores Four Hits in Four
" Times Vp Seattle Gets Lone Run.
TACOMA; Wash., " June 7. Taeoma
won from, Seattle, today, 7 to 1,. largely
through Seaton's wlldness and the
timely hitting of the. Tigers.. Shea's
wild -throw to third on an attempted
double steal let in two runs.
Rockenfield's batting was the fea
ture. He got four hits out of ' four
times up, -one a three-bagger which.be
tried to stretch into a home run, and
was thrown out at the plate. Score:
RHEj - R H E
Taeoma.. 7 8 4( Seattle 153
Batteries McCamment and Byrnes;
Seaton and" Shea. !
CIBS SHUT OUT IV GREAT GAME
Philadelphia Pitcher Allows Former
Teammates Only Three Hits.
PHILADELPHIA. June 7. Philadel
phia defeated Chicago today, 1 to 0, in
the greatest game of the season here.
Neither team made an error and bril
liant fielding plays were numerous.
Slack, recently sold to Philadelphia
by Chicago, held his former teammates
to three hits, not a hit being registered
off him until the seventh.
Evers has been suspended for three
days by President Lynch for trouble
he had with Umpire Rigler yesterday.
Score:
R. H. E. I R. H. E.
Chicago ...0 3 0Phila,del l 5 0
Batteries Mclntyre, ' Brown and
Archer: Slack and Moran, Dooin. Um
pires Rigler and Emslle.
St. Louis 5; Xew York 4..
NEW YORK, June 7. In a long
drawn out game St. Louis defeated
New Tork today, 5 to 4, and thus pre
vented New York from assuming the
lead. Raymond,- although he batted in
three of the four runs scored by his
team, was effective. Score:
R. H. E. I R. H. E.
St. Louis.. .5 9 3New York.. 4 8 3
Batteries Lush, Willis and Phelps;
Raymond, Wiltze and Wilson. Um
pires -Johnstone and Moran.
Pittsbnrg 3; Boston 1.
BOSTON, June 7. Pittsburg defeated
Boston today, 3 to 1. Brown weakened
in the fifth inning and the visitors
batted out a victory. A heavy rain
set -in -while Pittsburg was at bat in
the eighth and the game was called.
Score:
. R. H. E. I R. H. E.
Pittsburg .3 5 2Boston 1 4 1
Batteries Lelfleld and Simon; Brown,
Frock and Graham. Umpires Klelm
and Kane.
Brooklyn 10; Cincinnati 0.
1
BROOKLYN, June 7. Brooklyn
slaughtered Cincinnati today.- Beebe
was hit freely following passes in the
third and fourth, and gave way to Joe
Doyle in the sixth. The later was
wild also, fumbled two bunts, which,
with timely hitting, allowed five runs
in the sixth. Score:
R. H. E. I ' R." H. E.
Cincinnati .0 4 3Brooklyn .10 9 1
Batteries Beebe, Doyle and Clark;
Barger and Bergen. Umpires O'Day
and Brennan.
DETROIT GETS TEX STRAIGHT
Senators Outbat Tigers, but Are Un
able to Win Game.
DETROIT, Mich., June 7. Washing
ton outbatted Detroit, but the home
team turned its hitting to better ac
count arid won its tenth straight vic
tory, 4 to 2. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit.... 4 4 0Washing'n. 2 8 1
Batteries Killiari and Schmidt; Reis
ling and Street..
. New York 4; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, June 7. New York de
feated the local team today,: 4 to 0.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St.-Louis.. 0 7 4Xew York. 4 12 0
Batteries Gilligen and Kllllfer;
Vaughan and Mitchell.
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 4.
CLEVELAND, O.. June 7. Cleveland
took the first of the series from Phil
adelphia, 6 to 4, taking advantage of
Philadelphia's numerous errors. The
score:
R. H. e! R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 6 6 2;Philadelpa. 4 9 6
Batteries Ealkenberg and Bemh;
Morgan and Livingstone, Lapp.
Boston 7 ; Chicago 6.
CHICAGO. June 7. Boston defeated
Chicago today in 13 innings. Cicotte
and Scott were driven from the mound.
Th score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston.... 7 11 SjChicago... . 6 10 3
Batteries Cicotte, Wood and Carrl
gan; Scott, Young, Walsh and Payne.
WESTERN' LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
St. Joseph 1! 16 .343
Sioux City ..-20 , 17 541
Denver 21 IS .SS8
Wichita 21 IS .538
Lincoln i 19 19 .500
Omaha 18 21 .462
Des Moines 18 22 .450
Topeka 14 19 .424
At Omaha Omaha, 9; Lincoln, 2.
At Sioux City Des Moines, 7; Sioux
City, 1.
At Denver-SL Joseph. 7; Denver, 2.
At Topeka Topeka-Wichita game post
poned; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
- Won. Lost. Pet.
St. Paul 31 15 .674
Minneapolis 31 13 674
Toledo 27 111 ,5S7
Indianapolis 'l 25 .457
Columbus . . . ii 20 2ti .4;i5
Kansas City 17 24 .415
Milwaukee 17 27 .36
Louisville . . . . 17 29 .370
Louisville- Milwaukee 8, Louisville 5
(ten innings').
Indianapolis Minneapolis 6, Indian
apolis 3.
Toledo St. Paul 5, Toledo 1.
Columbus Kansas "City 4, Colum
bus 6.
KETCHEL-LANGFORD MATCH ON
Permit Granted for 45-Round Fight
at Richmond, July 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. Sid Hes
ter, matchmaker for the Mission Ath
letic Club and the man who pulled off
the Nelson-Wolgast championship
match, was granted a license today by
the board of trustees of Richmond,
Contra Costa County, to conduct a 45
round fight between Stanley . Ketchel
and Sam Langford for the middle
weight championship of the world on
July ? In that city.
Ketchel will start for the coast with
in a few days.- -
Quarrel With Little, Manager,
Comes From Gems Worn by
Negro's Wife.
ONLY LENT, SAYS LITTLE
Brooch and Ring Worth 94000 Used
by Mrs. Johnson to 'Make Front,'
and When White Man Asked
for Return, Trouble Came.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. (Special.)
Diamonds valued at 34000 caused the
breach between Jack Johnson and his
manager, George Little. The diamonds,
according to Little, consisting of a brooch
and a ring, were lent by him to Johnson
to enable the lighter's white wife to make
a "front." The Jewels are the property of
Vernon Johns, an Eastern sporting man,
who pawned them to Little about the
time of the Gons-McGovern fight, when
Gans laid down.
"I let John9 have some money on the
stones," said Little today, "and I am
still holding them in trust for him." -
Little says the rupture between John
son and. himself was. caused because he
(Little) objeced to the way Mrs. Johnson
"sported" the jewelry. They were lent,
be says, to Johnson and his wife, and
when he insisted upon their return, the
break came.
Both Johnson and Little have 'appealed
to Chief of Police Martin, -who has ad
vised an amicable settlement. Little ad
mitted today that Johnson had challenged
him to fight with fists or knives, but Lit
tle had stipulated firearms as the onlv
inducement which could draw him Into
an encoutner with the black.
Little defined his stand in the contro
versy today, sej-ing:
"I am the manager of the big black
renow. 1 am the only man who ever
could handle him and I will handle him.
Take it from me, no one else will ever
handle him. He is just a big elephant
and needs someone to take care of him.
I am handling him Just the way Bar
num handled big Jumbo. Now I am not
going to let any train run over this ele
phant of mine.
"Johnson cannot take care of himself
without getting into trouble with every
body. I have a perfectly good contract
that will withstand any sort of a test,
and I mean to hold the negro to it."
Johnson says the diamonds are his and
declares he will keep them at any cost.
FLANAGAN' TO HELP JOHNSON
Well-Known Athlete Joins Camp,
but Negro Is Real Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. That Tom
Flanagan, who came to San Francisco
to assist Jack Johnson in his training,
will act as business manager of the
colored champion until after .the fight,
was the announcement made this morn
ing at the beach quarters. Johnson
made the announcement in the follow
ing signed statement:
"Tom Flanagan will help me manage
my business affairs until July 5, 1S10.
While not a prizefighter, he is one of
the best-known amateur athletes- who
has ever competed, and is respected
for his honesty and integrity by the
press and public the world over. When
the marathon craze hit the East, after,
the Olympian games in London in 1908,
Flanagan spent his time and money
developing Tom Longboat, the Cana
dian Indian, and other famous run
ners, turning them over to the profes
sional ranks in order to secure good
competition.
"I am sorry that I cannot have Flan
agan with me for a longer period, but
his business interests in Canada re
quire him attention and he would not
consent to absent himself any longer."
As a matter of fact, this statement
means that Johnson will conduct his
own business affairs and thkt he will
have no manager for the time -being.
Flanagen and Sig Hart will do the
clerical work, but it will be the name
of Jack Johnson that will be attached
to any and all contracts.
Johnson served notice on the pro
prietors of his training camp that he
would not remain if Little was allowed
around the quarters, and tle Chicagoan
was conspicuous today by Ihis absence.
Johnson did road work in the morn
ing. He went the usual course of
something like 12 miles, but speeded
up more than has been his custom. It
was on the programme to do some
gymnasium work in the afternoon, but
-on account of cold weather and owing
to the fact that he is low in weight,
he laid off in the afternoon. Instead
gymnasium work, there was a muRi-
CARNIVAL WEEK
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LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENT
cale in his private quarters. with
"Professor" Burns thumping the piano
and Johnson i playing the bass violin.
He will box again tomorrow.
EDDIE GRANEY VISITS JEFF
As ex-Referee and Berger Not
Friends, Trouble Rumors Arise.
BEN LOMOND. Cal., June 7. Closely
folowlng the managerial ruction in the
colored champion's camp, there are indi
cations of something brewing in Jeffries'
camp. Just what is -In the air cannot
be learned, but the presence at Ben Lo
mond of Eddie Graney, the San Fran
cisco referee, and Jack Gleason, one of
the promoters of the big fight, has given
rise to vague rumors and more or less
speculation. ,
It is true that Graney, who 'has refereed
many a fight, says that he came to Ben
Lomond merely to see Jeffries and Oor
bett in action in their first sparring bout,
but it is equally true that this explana
tion is not being generally accepted
around the camp. It is recalled that
Graney and Sam Berger. Jeffries' mana
ger, are anything but friendly, in fact do
not make any attempt to disguise their
real feeling toward each other and vague
rumors floating about the camp have It
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that the presence of the ''Honest Black
smith" does not augur well for Sam.
Gleason also refuses to go into details
regarding the object of his visit beyond
stating that he, like Graney, came down
to eee Jeffries and "Gentleman Jim" Cor
bett don the gloves for the first time.
Jeffries' good humor seems to be the
best barometer of condttlong in the camp
vou
Aro you easily excited
patience at the slightest
. mat your nervous system is
PaUst
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PORTLAND PASTIME ATHLETIC CLUB
ANNOUNCES '.
Rose Carnival Boxing Show
BEST EXHIBITION IN YEARS
"MYSTERIOUS" BILLY SMITH 0
vs. AL NEILL, of San Francisco
AT EXPOSITION RINK
Friday Night, June 10
Two 10-Round ' Tickets at Schiller's '
Preliminaries $1.00, $2.00, $3 00
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13
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