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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1905)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 18, 1S05. LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT San, Francisco Defeats Portland 5 to 1 Holds Spring Meet Hunt Glub HIT CLUB II EXCELLENT MEET FIND GATES EASILY Seals Bat Nine Hits Off Giants' Pitcher. Mrs. F. G. Buffum Wins the Mile Trot on Prince,' Lead ing From the Start. PORTLAND'S RUNLESS HITS PAPER CHASE INTERESTING it Is Won by Sirs. F. O. Downing. All of the Events Are Closely Contested, Arousing the Spectators. WINNERS OF HUNT CLUB EVENTS. Four and On v Half Farlons. Bedad (J. C. Muehel. won; Call Bond (John Lotts). second; Will WehrlnR (James Nicol), third; time. 1:01. Three-ElKhths of a Mile Dash. Cricket H. W. Metzger). won: Chaperon (V. S. Howard). second; Sunday Mack (William "Walters), third: time. :S9. 3111e and Flftr Yard. Humbert (E. T. Chase), won; Bar nato (R. H. Jenkins), second; Rocke fellow (F! W. Leadbetter). third; time, 1:51. Ladle' Race. Mile Trot. Prince (Mrs. ,F. G. Buffum). won; Burr (Mrs. A. M. Cronln). second; Dexter (Mrs. James Nicol). third; time. 3:05. Quarter-Mil Daah. Octago (Harry Corbett). won; Dainty (H. C. Campbell), second; Irish Lad (J. A. Horan). third; time. :27. Six and One-Half Farlongs. Milwaukee (E. B. Tongue), won; Bob Crawford (L. L. Leadbetter). second; Call Bond (John Latta). third; time, 1:27?;. Fony Race. Three-Eighths of a Mile. Buck (Harry Reed), won; Babe (Mart Fleming), second; Chief (John Askenbrener). third; time, :45. Two Mile. Morengo (E. M. Lazarus), won; Raclvo (F. W. Leadbetter). second; Oregon Kid (E. B. Tongue), third; time, 3:44i. Perfect weather and a splendid crowd attended the annual meet of the Portland Hunt Club at Irvington track yesterday afternoon. Portland's jynart set was pres ent, and enjoyed one of the best day's sport ever given by the club. The races. In spite of what anybody can say, are equal to any ever held at the track. Mr. F. O. Downing won the paper chase. This was only a preliminary event to the regular races, but It was an appe tizer and it gave those present a chance to see -Just what good horsemanship is necepsary to go through one of these events. There were four Jumps, all of them in the infield and in full view of the large crowd present. Mrs. F. O. Down Ing took the lead after the first Jump, and after thl made every Jump a winning one. The Jumps were stiff ones. Just like those that professionals race over in hurdle races, but unlike professional event, each jump was negotiated without a spill. Following this event came the regular racing programme. 3Ieuhe Wins on Bedad. The first race was won by J. C. Meuhe on Bedad.' He was oft second and re mained there until it came to the run home, then he let his mount down. He rode a perfect race on the sorrel horse, and won by a neck from Call Bond who. under a strong ride by John Latta. was going great guns at the end. Mr. Latta raced his mount so close to the winnor,at the end that many in the grandstand thought he had won. Will Wehrlng, with James Nicol up. was third, and the rest were bunched close up. Bedad Is an un certain beast, and for a time it looked as If he would chuck it. but Mr. Meuhe kept him at his work in splendid Myle. Tho wise ones, those who had been watching the work-outs at the track dur ing the past couple of weeks, felt sure that Herman Metzgor could not lose the third race with his horse Cricket. Neither horse nor rider disappointed, for he was first. He was oft bad, but when it came to tho running. Cricket overran the rest of the flold and romped honra an easy winner. Chaperon B was second, ridden by V. S. Howard, and Sunday Mack, rid den by William Walters, was third. Humbert With Chase Up WinR. Humbert, with E. T. Chase up won the mile and SO yards race. Rockcfeilow, with F. v. Lieadbotter up, and Casdale made the. running for half the journey. They ran as a team until well down the back stretch. There Casdale quit, and when Chase called on Humbert, closely followed toy Mr. Jenkins on Branato, who was not off any too well, both Rockefellow and Casdale chucked. Mr. Jenkins raced with Mr. Chase until rounding the turn for home. Humbert had a splendid burst of ppeed. and when Mr. Chase called on him the little sorrel responded gamely, and came on and won as he pleased. Branato was second and Rockefellow was third Casdale was beaten a city block. The fifth race was the mile trot, and was won by Mrs. F. G. Buffum on Prince. .This race was one of the best on the card ana ail of tho riders gave an exhibition. Mrs. A. M. Cronin's mount gave her some trouble, but she managed him in a man ner that won for her the applause. At the finish she was coming on strong, but Mrs. Buffum had taken such a command ing lead and was riding her mount in such a perfect manner that she won with case. Mrs. Cronln was second on Burr, and Mrs. James Nicol. on Dexter, was third. This race interested the women folk present, and when the riders re turned to the Judges' stand they were greeted with profuse applause. Octago Takes Heavy-Weight. The heavy-weight race was won by Harry Corbett, who rode Octago. All of the horses In this race were in a bunch. Mr. Corbett ' was the first to show In front, and after taking the lead he was never headed. H. C. Campbell, who rode Dainty, was a close second, and John A. Horan. op Irish Lad. was third. Consid ering the heavy weight that the horses in this race had un. this event was as ex citing as any on the card. The two-mile race, which by the way was the feature of the day's event, was won by E. M. Lazarus, who rode Maren go. F. W. Leadbetter. on Raclvo. was second, and E. B. Tongle was third. There were only three horses in this race, but It was a horserace from the start to the finish". Mr. Leadbetter took Raclvo to tho front at the start, with Mr. Tongue clcso l:p. Mr. Lazarus took Marengo back and at one time was 30 lengths back. Mr. Leadbetter opened up a. gap of four lengths, going down the back stretch in the first mile, a position which he held until the three horses made their second run down the back stretch. Mr. Lazarus did not start after the leaders until they had reached the back stretch. Then he called on the sorrel son of Coloroo. Down the back stretch he raced, nose and nose with Raclvo. and for a time it looked as If the son of Racine would out-game Ma rengo. Hounding into the turn for home, Mr. Lazarus shook up Marengo and he forged In front. Mr. Lcadbettor had the rail, and Mr. Lazarus, thinking that ho had clear sailing, swung his mount Into the rail. By doing this he crowded Mr. Lead better and forced him to pull up. Marengo finished in front by two lengths. Raclvo was second and Oregon Kid third. All were close together, and It made the pret tiest race of the day. Dhe pony race was won by Master Har rj Reed, son of United States Marshal Reed. Owing to a false start the race had to be run over. This, however, did not prevent Harry and his pony Buck from winning the second time. Master Reed won farther In front than he did the first time. Babe was second and Chief was third. Never In the history of the Hunt Club has there been held a meeting more suc cessful than that of yesterday. L. H. Adams acted as starter, and his work was above criticism, considering that he had to resort to the old-time method of starting with a flag. In none of the events were there tiresome delays at the post. Instead he sent each field away to j a good start. The Judges were: E. M. O'Brien, H. L. Sabln and H. C. Bowers. ! Their work was specially efficient. A word of praise Is also due F. O. Downing, president, and John Latta, master of hounds. Upon the shoulders' of those men, assisted by R. H. Jenkins and E. T. Chase, fell the labor of- making the meet the success it was. SOCIETY AT THE HUNT CLUB Smart Traps and Bright Gowns Arc Seen ut the Races. One of the pleasantest features of the annual Hunt Club meet is the presence of local society, which turns out in force to see the fine exhibitions of riding always furnished both by men and women riders of the club. The addition of a race for ladles alone makes the programme espe cially attractive, and when Mrs. F. G. Buffum brought Nlcol's Prince to the front so beautifully, the entire grand stand rose to Us feet and lustily cheered her fine cqucstrlanshlp and was glad that Mrs. A. S. Norton's silver cup, offered for the one-mile trot, wont to her. Tho other entries In this race also rode splen didly, and were much admired, Mrs. A. M. Cronln handling a refractory animal with case, and bringing him in at the finish with a marvelous burst of speed. The winning of the paper chase by Mrs. F. O. Downing was another Instance of great est enthusiasm by the spectators. Mrs. Downing has a fine seat, and no woman In Portland looks better In the saddle than she. The jumps in the chase were taken easily by her mount, and she came through the chase as unruflled as though she had been racing on the flat. The infield was comfortably filled with traps and automobiles-, but many who had conveyances put them up and took seats In the grandstand. The Wesley Ladds were in a double trap, and had as their guests Miss Poolty. of Victoria, B. C, and Dr. Herbert Nlchol. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd. Mrs. Daniel Shlndlbr, Miss Hoyt and Miss Von Destlnon occupied a large surrey, and the Morton Inslcys were In a trap. Others driving were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Russell and Mr. and Mrs. William Warren. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth. accompanied by Miss Flan ders, Miss Alnsworth, Miss Williams and Miss Lewis, left their machine and took a box on the grandstand, where they were joined by many friends. Senator John M. Thurston and Mrs. Thurston were among the prominent ones occupying the boxes, Mrs. Thurston looking particular ly handsome in a modish Summer silk. Mrs. . Cleveland Rockwell was with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Stephens, and Mrs. F. G. Buffum. Mrs. & Forbes. Mrs. Pat ton, the Misses Shogren. Mrs. F. O. Down Ins. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Allen W right occupied adjoining boxes, the rendezvous of many club mem bers. Others in the boxes were: Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Burns, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. O. Clarke Loi ter. Miss Ida Klstner. Miss Edith Angus. Miss Pipes. Mr. H. L. Pittock. Miss Pit tock. Mrs. F. W. Leadbetter, Miss Lead better. Miss Church, Miss Stott and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell. Among the many prominent persons on the stand were: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. EWridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dusen. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Chlpman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nau. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reed. Mrs. Del Stuart. Mrs. Frank B. Riley, Mrs. Charles Hegele. Miss Hegde. Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton. Miss Bertha Tongue. Mrs. H. E. Judge. Miss Edna Jeffery. Miss Etta Hen eyman. Miss Heitshu. Mrs. W. Leroy Whetmore. MUs Joseph!. Mrs. L. H. Ad ams. Mrs. N. J. Levinson. Mrs. R. Rosn stcln. Miss Rosensteln. Mr. and Mrs. L Lowengart. T. Scott Brooke. Sandford Hlrsch. E. M. Lazarus. Dr. J. M. Cough lln. Dave Lewis. Frank Kerr. Dr. Tucker. Dr. Campbell. R. F. Prael. Morris White house. Dave Honayraan. T. S. McRath. Bert Mackey. Dr. Holbrooke. Judge Mur phy, Chester Murphy. Harry Montgom ery. Bob Smith. Rodney L. Oilcan, Har ry Corbett and Hamilton Corbett. A more beautiful day for a race meet could not have dawacd than yesterday proved, and the bright colors of the ladies' Summer go was made the grand stand & brilliant picture la its setting of green. Strangers who were present were loud in their praise of the beauties of the Irvington track, clausing that there is no other in the country -with such a fine out-loo- START IN THE LADIES TROTTING RACE WHICH WAS WON BY MRS. F. G. BUFFUM ON PRINCE (SECOND FROM THE LEFT) GOLF ILLS TO FLY Waverly Club's Tournament Begins Tomorrow. DRAWINGS IN FIRST- ROUND Championship Playing Is Expected From Both Men and Women Contestants In Coming Tournament. Tomorrow morning will see the opening of the Lewis and Clark Amateur Golf Tournament at the Waverly Club. Tho qualifying rounds of 36 boles will be played, half In the morning and half In the afternoon. The entries will not close until tomorrow, but last night the draw ings were made up as far as possible by tho tournament committee, William Mac Masters, T. A. LInthlcum and VT' H. Cor bett. Following are ,the drawings for the qualifying round: Men's Pacific Coast championship First W. C. Langfitt, A. A. Stout. jsocond P. H. Blyth. Wirt Minor. Thtrd-R. L. -lacloay, 1. A. LInthlcum. Fourth J. W. Ladd, P. Kerr. Flfth-J. E. Young, a A. Curtis. Sixth-F. B. Van Tuyl. A. A. Wright. Seventh W. T. Johnson, Mr. Combs. Elghth-J. Asbury, E. Perkins. Ninth C. T. Tubbs. F. E. Newton. Tenth W. H. Corbett, W. Mackay. Eleventh N. E. Ayer. J. W. Rankin. TweUth-C. H. Lewis, C. W. Rhodes. Thirteenth A. Kerr, A. W. Jones. Fourteenth G. Voorhles, WUtlaro Mao Master. Fifteenth F. F, McCullocb, P. B. Gilford. THREE AMATEUR WORLD CHAMPIONS FATHER AND TWO SONS FROM. TORONTO 4 John L. Sebolr. Bor er at 140 rounds, John Through the eovrtery of Alexaadtr Smith, amUtant reanarer or the Portland Ucrowt CJufe. yietvres are preented of three -rorld-amateur champions of their daw who will Sor:l tWi thl eitj John F. Schole. Of Toronto. Canada,' and Ms tvxa ms. Us F. al Jo&r. L, Scholea. John F. Scaoles is the champion ama teur baxer. at 14 paandn. f the worM. and has won hU title at Montreal. Canada. New Terk. Saa Frxnci, v Landen. Ear land, and eliewhere. Lou F. Scbolta l a champion amateur oarrraan of his c!a of the world. It the winner of the dlamood secHe at Henley Ens&ad. tod la to raw this Fall on the Truer River, New TVeat ssl&ater. B. C. The father of the two boy. Joka F. Scholea. once outpointed Jem 3&ce. baxed a fur-rcsd drew with. Charlie Mitchell in Toronto and la the owner f more tan 109 rwp aad medals von in bard.foocbt battles. The thtfr Seholtaes are expected here abMt the red of Sptmber to vlilt the - Lewia and Clark Ex VOtUkci. bbJ they win tea leave for British Columbia, where Lou F. SchoSra will trata far ate ehaapioh3p boatlsr; wefx. i- -assm M iia i i i w i imMiwiMPWi r rr ib t narmnrrir i i Sixteenth C. R. Wlnslow. A. N. Merry- less. Seventeenth A. L. Mills, George Net tleton. Eighteenth W. J. Burns, E. Cooking ham. Nineteenth J. Collins. Mr. Hurley. Twentieth A. L. Hunt, J. Bradley. Women's Pacific Coast championship First Miss Daisy Langlfey. Mrs. T. Kerr. Second Miss E. Flower, Miss A. Jewell. Third Miss M. Lanyon, Mrs. A. M. Berry. Fourth-Miss S. B. Mead, Miss J9. H. Lewis. Fifth Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Miss A. Slbson. Sixth Miss Flanders, Mrs. Langley. Seventh Miss Pooley. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Eighth Miss L. King. Mrs. A. W. Jones. Ninth Mrs. E. Perkins, Mrs. W. J. Burns. Tenth Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Mrs. R. Koehler. , Eleventh Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Miss A. Musgrave, Yachts Race for Emperor's Cup. DOVER. England, June 17. Thirteen yachts started from here today In the race from Dover to Heligoland for Em peror William's cup. In a heavy rain storm and with a light wind blowing. Shortly afterwardi". at about noon, tho American yachts Atlantic and Apache, and the British yacht Valhalla, got away In a fog over the same course for a special cup offered by Emperor William for the auxiliary yachts which participated In tho recent trans-Atlantic race. The Apache later returned to Dover, not liking the thick weather In the Channel. It Is expected that the race will occupy nearly SO hours. Vesper Boat Crew Arrives. PLYMOUTH. England. June 17. The crew of the Vesper Boat Club arrived here today from New York on the steam er New York. They were In the best of health and spirits and confident of taking back the grand challenge cup for which they are to compete at the Henley re gatta. American Rifle Team Sails. NEW YORK. June 17. The rifle teaxr from the Seventh Regiment N. Y. N. G which will meet a team representing the Queen's Westminster Volunteers In a competitive match, at Blaley, England, July 6 and 7. -sailed on the steamer St. Louis today. F. Scheie, Boxer. Lea T. gcWn, Oars- BOOKMAKER IS ARRESTED ANTI-BETTING LAW WILL BE TEST ED AT ST. LOUIS. .Kttcmvt Will Be Made, to Beat Statate FroalbltlB? Selling; of Toots at Racetracks. ST. LOUIS, June 17. Immediately after the sixth race at Delmar today. Deputy Sheriff Campbell arrested George Erllch In the old betting- ring on a charge or violating; the antl-bct-tlng- law which went iuto effect last midnight. Erllch Is well known In local racing circles, having made books at the meets and conducted business under the breeders' law, the statute authorizing- the selling- of pools in certain lnclosures, and which was repealed at the last session of the Legislature. Erllch was taken to the office of Jus tice of the Peace Stoble at Wellston, St. Louis County, where a bond .in the sum of $1000 was given for Erllch' s ap pearance In court next Tuesday. The Delmar race track Is located on both sides of the city limits, the back, stretch being- within the Jurisdiction of the city and tho grandstand, paddock an! space used formerly as the betting ring: within the jurisdiction of St, Louis County. The provisions of the new statute prohibiting- bookmaklng upon horse races has been the subject of much con sideration by the men who made wag ers under tht old law, and It Is believed by them that they have evolved a plan by which financial speculation on the merits of the respective horses can be conducted without violating- the new law. It Is much the same system as that In use on the Eastern racetracks, no pool tickets being- Issued and all bets being- Identified by numbers Instead of tho names of the horses. Before mak ing the arrest. Deputy Sheriff Camp bell stated that he had made three wagers with Erllch, or the latter's rep resentative. Sheriff Campbell says that the money for his wager on the sixth race was accepted personally by Er llch, and that he then made the arrest. Results: Five furlongs Una C won. Ruth Nolan second. Frenchle's First third: time, 1:06. Six furlongs Lone Wolf won. Gallant Caasie second. Apple Sweet third; time, 1:17 3-5. mii. and 50 vards Eclectic won. Cashier second. Check Morgan third; time, 1:4. Six furlongs Luretta won. Lady Vashtl second. Miss May Day third;, time. 1:16 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth Axares won. Foot lights Favorite second, Taby Tosa third; time. l:S0t Mile and 30 yards Sincerity Belle won. Varro second. Bavarian third; time, lrti. YALE WINS '.DECISIVE GAME Thousands Sco Championship Taken . From Princeton. NEW YORK, June 17. Seventeen thou sand persons saw Yale win the-third and deciding game for the baseball champion ship of 1S05 between Yale and Princeton, at the Polo grounds today. The score: Princeton 2 0 0 0 0 020 0 S Yale .24 001 001 0-S Chicago C, 'ew; York.S. NEW YORK. June 17. At American League Park today Chicago gained a win ning lead In the( opening- inning by hit tins Hoss to good purpose and .the local learn was unable to overtake the visitors. Attendance 10.00). The score; R.H.E.; R.H.E. Chicago i 7 ltNew York ; 3 7 4 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Hogg. Griffith and Klelnow. Monlesano at Olympia. OLYMPIA. "Wash., June 17. Special.) Montesano defeated Otyrapla here today. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Olympia 2 S 1 Montesano... 14 2 Batteries Porter and Edwards; Law and Boet tiger. Hood River Defeats Columbia. HOOD XFVEX, Os .Jte 17-(SpcI!.) In a closely played game. Hood River defeated Columbia University this after noon. The score: R.H.E. University 002010010-4 7 3 Hood River 0 2 0 0 10 01 0-5 8 2 Batteries Walker and McElroy; Os burn, Tate and Gastner. Peterson Given the Decision. SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. George Pe terson was given the decision at Colma tonight over Jack Clancy at the end of the twentieth round. They fought at 145 pounds. Game Postponed. CHICAGO. June 17 Game postponed on account of rain. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Harrtaca Licenses. Albert Krlebel. 32; Julia MIHer. 33. Irwin E. Stanton, 23, Seaside; LInnle R. Robinson. 24. Malcolm M. Moore. 21; Juanlta Blakely. 23. II. Maxurovakr. 23. King- County, "Wash ington; Anna Valshorfaky. 21. Ernest Davis. 22; Pauline Nast, 20. F. TV. Bowen. 20; Florence Denae, IS. Paul W. Beach. 25; Carrie Lucille Shahan. 21. C. E. Marahall. 30; Florence May Hall. 23. J. T. Parkinson, 43. Baker City; Bertha Maria TVlIson. 39. Real Estate Transfers. A. Crebbln and wife to J. R. TVether- bee. lots 1. 2. block 122. East Port- . land S Scottish American Investment Co.. Ltd.. to A. E. Kerr, lot C block 33. "Willamette Heights Addition E. Goldxmlth and husband to J. D. 6.500 1.400 16.000 175 1.700 23 1.430 350 900 1.000 .350 Henneiay. lots 2. 3, block 139. Couch Addition Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to F. Lchuherr et at. west J.4 lot 7. block 6S. Sunnyslde Third Addition I. Pearjon and wife to same, lot 6, block HS. Sunnyslde Third Addition A. Harold to TV. Kandell. lot 22. block 3. Stewart Park J, Allen et at. to A. F. Alexander. lot 14. Bodley-a Addition A. H. Reed to H. A. Whitney, lot .S block 5. Caples Addition A. Larsen and wife to TV. H. Cope. lot 3. block 27. J. Johns Addition to St. Johns TV. M. Kllllncaworth et al. to D. Chambers, lots 8. 9. block 14. Wal nut FarK . P. A. Ogtlbee and wife to J. Goldman. lot 3block S. Tlbbetts Homestead Charles Mayger to F. Clarno, lot 7. block 12. E. Irving' s Addition .... Arleta Land Co. to. E. J. Buckman, . lot 23. Arleta Park D. R. Hawkins to L. L. Hawkins. sundry lots In Lincoln Park Annex J. Simon et a. to L. Pederson. lot 3. block 64, Vernon ............... . H. Meier and husband to M. Weber, Iqts 5. 6. block 10. Potnt View Point View Land Co. to H. Meier, lots 3, 6. block 10. Point View M. Malone to F. J. Dunbar. lots 27. 28. block 39. Tremont Park Land 'Co. to A- O. Temple, lot 30. northeast H lot 29, block 71. Uni versity Park ........ Arleta Land Co. to E. A. Crabel. lots 4. 5. block 7, Arleta Park No. 3. . . . J. F. Wataon and wife to J. A. Simp son, lota 0 to 12 inclusive, block 0. Point View Dr. Glvens Gets the Place. 1.500 115 1 230 223 100 300 300 323 300 BOISE. Idaho, June 17. (Special.) It Vas announced today by Governor Good ing that Dr. John W. Glvens. who for years has been In charge of the Blackfoot Insane Asylum and who was recently re moved by the directors, had been selected to take charge of the North Idaho In sane Asylum, located at Oroflno. The se lection was made by the . North Idaho Board recently appointed. The members are T. P. Taylor, of Oroflno, three years; J. G. Rowton. Kooskla. two years, and J. K. Bell. Genesee, one year. The directors were communicated with in order to secure an expression as to their choice for superintendent of the new Institution and they chose Dr. Glv ens. Held In Heavy Ball. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 17. R. A. Weisehberger, who made a murderous attack on L. W. Parkhurat and wife last Sunday evening" at the Cecil Hotel, and while attempting to escape, added to' his crime by committing two high way robberies, was given a preliminary hearing on a charge of assault -with In tent to kill and was bound over to the Superior Court in the sum of J1000. Commencement at 3rc3IlnnvIIle. . M'MINN VILLE COLLEGE, June 17. (Special.) School work and examinations for this year have been completed and everything Is In readiness fcr the com mencement exercises that will begin with the educational sermon -aunaay. Easy Victory for San Francisco Team, McCredfe's Errors Help ing It to Swell Score and Hits Being Scattered. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. San Francisco. S: Portland. 1. Seattle. 4: Tacoma. 1. Oakland. 4; Loo Anrelea, 1. Staadiar of tho Teams. Won. ... 41 Lost. 29 33 35 S3 23 40 P.C. .B36 .535 .493 .434 .478 .355 Taeotna San Francisco .. .... as Los Anfeles . Portland Oakland Seattle ...... ... 34 ... 31 ... 33 ... 25 SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. San Fran cisco defeated Portland again today. The home team found Cates freely, batted him for nine hits, which, with his and Mc Credle's errors, netted the locals five runs. Out of three hits In the second Inning. Portland made one run, but failed to score on the three hits allowed by Henley during the rest of the game. Score: R.H.E. Portland. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 3 a. J?Tancisco..z o o l l l o 0 5 9 1 Batteries Cates and McLean; Henley and Shea. Umpire Davis. BATDI LET DOWX IX NINTH Commuters Hop On and Win Out From the Angels. LOS ANGELES. CaL. June 17. With the score standing 1 to 1 for seven innings to day, Oakland fell upon Baum in the first half of the ninth Inning for four success ive two-Daggers, netting three runs and winning tne game, score: r h v. Los Angeles s..O 10 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 0 Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 10 1 Batteries Baum and Spies: Schmidt and Loman. Umpire Bray. Seattle Defeats Tacoma. SEATTLE, June 17. Seattle won from Tacoma today by reason of fast work and errorless plays. The Tigers were up to their usual form, but lacked the snap and go that characterized the playing of the Seattle team. The score: RES Seattle 201 0000 1 5 0 Tacoma 10000000 01 6 4 Batteries Roach and Dahswood; Fit- Patrick and Graham. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 17. St. Louis and the home team made the same num ber of hits today, but the locals bunched theirs and won the game. Th'e attendance was 9100. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. St. Louis 1 7 OtPhlladelphla ..3 7 2 Batteries Glade and Sugd'en; Plank and Schreck. Washington 2, Cleveland 3. WASHINGTON. June 17. Cleveland won the third straight" game from Washington through the local team s Inability to hit. Washington was very ragged In the field. The attendance was 2300. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.H. Washington ..2 4 5Cleveland 3 3 1 Batteries Patten and Klttredge; Hess and Buelow. Detroit 7-5, Boston 2-8. Rnrrnv. June 17. Detroit won the arama this morning by bunching hits in tho eighth Inning. Donovan was Invjnclble after the first inning. Boston falling to get a single hit off bis delivery. Tne at tendance was 6300. The score: Morning game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Boston 2 3 21Detrolt 7 8 3 Batteries Dlneen and McGovern; .Dono van and Drill. . . Afternoon game Pntnn won a. looselv nlaved. thoush ex citing game from Detroit this afternoon. There was mucn wrangling toward xne close of the game over Umpire O'Lough Un's decisions. The attendance was 9350. The score: R.H.E-1 R-H.H. Boston S 9 3lDetrolt 510 A Batteries Tannehlll and Criger; Kil 11am, JIullen and Doran. NATIONAL? LEAGUE. Cincinnati 5, Boston 2. CINCINNATI. June 17. Willis held Cin cinnati in check until the seventh inning, when two bases on balls, two stolen bases and two singles gave the locals three runs and a commanding lead. Th,e attendance wa3 4500. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.B. Cincinnati ....5 10 ojBoston 2 7 0 Batteries Walker and Schlel; Willis and Needham. Umpire Emslle. New York 7, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. June 17. Without appar ently half trying Christie Mathewson held the St. Louis team perfectly safe during the six Innings he officiated and whaa he voluntarily retired Wntse pltcnea great ball. The attendance was 6800. The score: B.H.E.I R.H.B. St. Louis 2 11 lNew York .....7 IS 0 Batteries McFarland and Zearfoss;, Mathewson, Wlltse and Bowerman. Um pires Klem and Johnstone. .Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2. PITTSBURG, June 17. In the ninth In ning when two were out, Clark batted for Phlllppl and with a two-bagger brought Rltchey In from second with the tlelng ran and in the tenth Leach's three-bagger and Wa'kers long- fly won the game. The attendance was SCO. The score: R.H."B.J K.H.S. Pittsburg 3 7 lPhlladelphla ...2 1 2 Batteries Phlllppl. Robertallle and. Peltzi Corridon and Doom. Umpire Bauswine"