THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAT 10, 1908.
Sensational Catches by Casey
'and Bassey Help to Shut
': f. Out the Seals. '
FINALS SCORE IS V TO 0
Groom .Allows Only. Three Scattered
SlnglesriiidL holies Also .PJfchw.
Gilt-Edged Ball, but Cannot
;' Trim the Beavers.-
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 1. Ban Francisco 0.
2. Los Anseles 1.
', Standing f tne Clana-
CLUBS,
11
..V2 '
.M
.(HH
.4X1
Oakland
San Francisco
l.os Angeles .
Portland .
Lost . .....
1
4 1
8 3!
llilll
3114
13
-I-
i8il514lTMi
irr wiu. a. maorae.
Portland, 1'.
San Franclaco, 0.
If there are any more ball players In
dear old, Boston town like Tom Madden,
lets have McQredle Import them. The
man from Beantown took Bobby Groom s
place at the bat In the ninth inning,
just when it looked as if we would all
be sent back to our Hea and dessert
with another draw game, caught the
ball right on the nose and soused It
clear to the score board, scoring John
son. For eight and a half innings,
all the score board lad had to do was
to hang up great juicy O s for Bobby
Groom and Oscar Jones were pitching
great baseball.
Throughout the long struggle lots of
gilt-edged baseball was tossed into the
matinee. Casey came through with a
one-hand stab that set the 2800 fans
howling ilk a band of marauding In
dlans, when he leaped into the ozone
and speared' a drive from Melchoir's
bat.' The fans were still -babbling over
the feat until the fifth, when Bassey
duplicated the trick on a short left
field drive by Piper. Both were one
handed affairs, and both had a great
deal to do with the final outcome of the
game. '
Manager Mac' had carded. Klnsella to
do the box' work, but when the lower
ing clouds gave ythe -inclosure' at
Vaughn street s funereal- appearance, he
switched theont and "sent long Bobby
Groom to h'e firing line and sent in
young Vahlen, -to receive him. Mfc
Credie counted on Groom's speed, and
he didn't mla the count,' for the way
Groom shot them down the alley was a
sight for the gods. Groom had every
thing and the necessary trimmings,
making the Seals a pretty helpless lot.
Only three stingy singles were made
off him, and they were as badly scat
tered as millionaires in heaven.
; Beavers Out-Hit Seals. .
Jonee also gave the put-ups a "fin
ished exhibition of the art of shooting
'em -over, 'only the Seals weren't meet
ing the ball .like the: locals.,. .Jones
was stronger " on the strike-out than
Groom, but - the home players, when
they did ' land, landed hard and the
count finally -came our way. Until the
garrison finish In the last half of the
ninth only one Portlander had planted
his Trilbies at third, while two Seals
gamboled merrily there. But on both
occasions Bobby's ' team mates, to
gether, with his own 18-karat work,
pulled out of the hole. -. Once in
the eighth we had a chance to end the
suspense. . Casey singled and Raftery
sent him to second with a sacrifice.
Ryan's single sent Casey to third, but
neither Danzig nor Bassey could bring
them around.
' In the ninth and joyous inning, John
son hit to right center. There was
lots of happy noise. Whalen sent John
son to second with . a sacrifice, and
then Phil Cooney singled safe over sec.
ond. Now it was Madden's turn. Tom
Madden, we'll have you know. Mc
Credle.sald to him, "Tom, go in and
break it up." The Irishman from
South Boston smiled a happy smile and
replied, "The game's over. We win."
Oscar Jones-looked at Madden and Mad
dan smiled " when he thought of the
baked beans and brown bread that were
gatting cold down-town. - Jones heaved
and twisted, then let go the ball. It
was the first one and the only one that
was needed- Tom grunted when he cut
loose at it, and suddenly the ball
changed its flight, and before It stopped
going it hit the fence underneath the
core board and bounded up and car
omed off the boy's head. . . ;
The clout would have been good for
three" cushions in any old game; but
Madden only got credit for. a single.
The wallop brought Ote Johnson home
under wraps, and the last seen of Piper
he was chasing the "drive. .. ' :
This afternoon only one game! will
be played.. The league rule has It that
no double-headers can be played until
August, so trie rans will have to be
satisfied . with one matinee. It Will
be enough, for Chief Plnnance will do
the serving. The score:
V j Detailed . Score of Game. ..
SAN FRANCISCO.
; :- '' .AB, R. IB. PO. A. E.
Hlldebrand, If ..4 .0 2 0 0 O
Mohler, 3b ....... ...J! ' O 1 2 10 0
Williams, lb .' ,.4 0 - 0 la 0 0
M.lt-holr. rt .'..3 0 0 S 0 .0
. Z.lder; s !. ........... .4 0 0 2. 1' t
Piper, ef .3 0 0 2 0 0
McArdle. S ........ .i 0 0 0 0 0
Herry, c . , 2 0 0 5 O 0
Jone,- ...... ,,,...,,3 . 0-0.0 4 O
Total.
:.:..V.,....2T .
3 -3 15 1
PORTLAND.
' AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Oasey. 2b . .4 015 1' ; 0
Raftery, cf v X 0 1 0 0-0
Ryan, rf , 4 0 1 3 0 0
Danatg, lb 4 0 2 11 1 0
Barney, 1( .4 0 0 3 0 0
Joh niton, 3b . 4 1 1 2.4.. 0
Whalen, c ..3 .0 0 4 1 0
Coon.y, ss ,'.4 ; 0 , 2 . 0 '5 1
a room, o ,.,'j 0 0 .0 4 0
Madden " ............ I 0 10 O 0
Total . , ': . . S3 1
Cina out whan' -wlnhinar run w
7 1 I
Batted for Groom in the nln
th.
. . ... ' SCORE-BT INNINGS. '
San Francisco . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0
Hita . . , ... 10O101
Portland . .'. , . . 1 0 O 0 0 0
HIM '..'. --1 1.100 1
V " -V SUMMARY.
Riruck- otrl. - by Groom 3. by
bun on balls, of liroora 3. oft
ns.nnc. hits:'- Mahler-.- Malcholr.
o o o o
0 0 0 3
0 0 0 7
o a 3.
Jones 4;
Jones " 1 ;
Whalen.
Merry. Hatter ; stolen ksses, H
IMebrand.
t'ooney; llrst base on errors, ban
Francisco
1. Portland 1; left on bases, San Francisco
4. Portland 9: tim. of fame, 1 hour 30 min
utes ; umpire, Perrine. ,
OAKLAND AYIXS FROM AXGELS
Four Well-Bunclied Hits In Second
Decide Goritestl!-- -
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. Today's
game was a hotly contested one and
Los Angeles had a good chance to win
all the way, but lost to Oakland with
a score of 2 to 1.- Oakland did the
heaviest- hitting and piled up, her two
runs in the second with ; four well
bunched hits. ' j
The score:
LOS ANOEl.ES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A." E.
Oaltes, cf .....4. 0 1 1 0 0
Wheeler, 2b S 112 10
Dillon, lb 4 TO 0 1 1.0
Wrashfar. rf .".2 0 1 1 10
Ben Whalen, Who Caught for
. Portland.
Jno Smith, 8b 4 0 116 0
Ellis. .If 4 0 1 10 0
Naule. s 4 0 0 1 2 O
Easterly, e.. 4 0 O 4 0- 0
Hop. p 2 0 0 1 2 0
Total 31 t j "4 13 1
, OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Cook, ss ...4 0 1 -1.0 0
Van Haltren, If 8' 0 1" SOI
Heltmuller, rf . ,.f...4 0 0 0 0 0
Hogan. lb... .....4 "0 O 10 0 1
Jim Smith If 4 j 2 4 0 0
Altman. :!b 2 .1 o '': 1 8 0
Haley, 2b 4 0 2 2 " 2 ' 0
Plattery. a 4 0 2 6: 1 0
Killaln, p ....3 0 0 2- a ,0
.Total ..'.-,3a 2 2T 8' 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles. . ....... .0 0 0 0 0 1 O'O 0 ' 1
Hits 100. 1 0100 0. 5
Oakland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits. Van Haltren;" sacrifice hits
Wheeler, Altman; stolen bases. Wheeler,
Brashear; first base on balls, Hoip 4
Killaln 3; struck out, Hosp 2, Killaln 7 s
time of same, 1 hour 50 minutes: umpire.
O'Oonnell. ...
XORTHYVKST LEAGUE".
-Won. ' Lost. P.C
... 12 . 6 .86T
- 11 T .Hll
...10 T .OK8
... 8 11 .421
... 6 .41)0
8 12 .284
Tacoma .
Seattle . ..........
Aberdeen , ........
Spokane
Butte
Vancouver B. C).
Seattle 7; Tacoma 4.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 9. (Special.)
Seattle landed on Butler in the sixth
inning today. Three clean two-baggers
and two singles netted six runs. Up to
the sixth it looked to bo all Tacoma's
game, with two runs which the visitors
scored In the first, one in the third and
another In the sixth, loose fielding being
chiefly responsible. Seattle had one, a
long drive over the fence In the fourth
by Frisk, but In the sixth Qulgley hit.
and with one out Hammond drove the
ball far to center for a double, Dudley
went out and Stanley cut one inside
third for another double. Rush hit and
Bennett slammed the ball up against the
fence for still another double. Then
Bennett and Ross worked a double steal,
Bennett scoring. The score:
RUE
Seattle 00010600 7 10 4
Tacoma . ...2 0100100 0 4 7 2
Batteries Rush, Fortier and Stanley;
Butler ond Shea. Umpire Frary.
Butte 3; Aberdeen 2.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 9. (Spe
cial.) The wind was high today and
when Starkoll used his slow ball In the
second he was touched up for a three
bagger and two singles, which, with a
sacrifice, a fielder's choice and a base
on balls, netted Butte three runs and
the game. Claflln was in fine form, but
came near losing his game In the sixth,
when the champions scored two, as the
result of a pass. Mahon's three-bagger
into right and Brown's clean single to
centerfleld. Each pitcher allowed five
hits. Claflin's fast ball had an awful
break and the locals found it difficult
to connect. In the second, with two
gone, it looked as if Streib could have
scored from third on a throw to second,
but he did not risk it. Two fast double
plays, the first from Moore to Brown to
Streib and the second from Brown, to
Streib, enlivened the matinee. -Swain and
Cartwright were each fined $5, and when
the latter cursed Caruthers the umpire
chased him out of the park, in the sev
enth. The score:
R. H. E.
Aberdeen ....0 0000200 0 2 5 0
Butte . ... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 5 3
Batteries Claflln and Kreltz; Starkell
and Spencer. Umpire Caruthers.
Spokane 57; Vancouver 0-0..
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 9 Van
couver was shut out in both games today-.
Scores:
Morning game j. .
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Vancouver.. 0 6 2Spokane... 5 10 .1
Batteries Paddock and Lugden; Doyle
and Rogers. ' . . -
Afternoon game
R.H.E.I - , -: R.H.E.
Vancouver,.' 6 .-. '"Spokane)',..:'.;. 7 8 1
BatterlesrWan, .TZandt .and . Arboguat;
Wright and Renicker. Umpire Black.
1 - M
liilSillll I
I t, a , sf'" JW,J; l . T
1 & .V S "111
I (V. - J
I list IIS t
E
Wins
Interscholastic Track
Meet With Ease.
KNAPP MAKES MOST POINTS
Fonr Pendleton Athletes Get First
Place Records Broken by Knapp
of Oakesdale, Eckert of Ix-wis-ton,
Johnson of M'enatcliee.
PUXJMAN, Wash., May . (Special.)
Spokane carried away the highest honors
of the lnterscholaatio meet .this afternoon,
leading by 49 points to 23 for Pendleton,
Or., and IS points each for Lewlston,
Idaho, and Oakesdale, Wash. . ; ''
Knapp, of Oakesdale, was th highest
point-winner of the meet, taking first In
the 60,. 100 and 220-yard dashes.- and ( sec
ond In the broad Jump- at 5 feet 8 inches,
and third In the high hurdles at 17 1-5
seconds. . .
For Pendleton, L. Means "took first in
the shotput at 42. feet, third In the discus
at 9.8 feet. A, Means, of Pendleton, took
third in the shotupt; Kimball, of Pendle
ton, took fourth place In the 220-yard
hurdles. . .. : . ,
Knapp, of Oakesdale, lowered the lnter
scholaatio record pf the Northwest from
22 4-6 seconds, by Mullane, of Seattle, to
22 S-6 seconds. ' -
Eckert, .for Lewlston, did the 220-yard
hurdles In 17 seconds flat, this being
three-fifths of a second better than the
former record held by Ooyle. of Seattle.
The Lewlston athlete broke the record In
the 220-yard hurdles, doing them In 26 3-5
seconds, against the old record of .27 2-5
seconds held by Coyle.
In winning the mile race, Johnson, of
Wenatchee, breasted the tape In 4 minutes
and 52 seconds, which lowered last year's
reoord two seconds. The broken record
was held by Huxtable, North Yakima.
Spokane won the relay race in 1:38 3-6.
100 YARDS IX 10 SECOXDS
Huston a Surprise In Try-Outs for
Inland Empire Trip.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., May 9. (Special.) Tryouts were
held on the varsity oval today by
Trainer Hayward to pick the men to
go on the Whitman-Pullman trip. The
weather was ideal and the track per
fect. - The biggest surprise of the day
was when Oliver Huston, who did con
sistent work in the sprints last year,
clipped off the 100 yards dash in 10
seconds flat. Huston had not shown
up well previously this season, hav
ing been troubled by frequent nose
bleeds. Freshman Moon finished close
to him, and Reld and Roberts were
not far behind. Oregon's chances in
the sprlnta look better than they have
at any time since Kelly left and
Moore hurt his leg. ' Captain Kuyker.
dall leaped 21 feet 7 inches in the
broad Jump and ran the high hurdles
In 16 3-5 seconds. Seacharlas showed
his old form in the hammer-throw,
getting a nice toss of 145 feet. Trainer
Hayward expecta to win both of the
coming' meets with Whitman and
Pullman, though by small scores. - The
following .athletes will make the In
land Empire trip: Captain Kuyken
dall. Moon, Reld, . Roberts, . Huston,
Downs," Dodson, Slevers, May, Moullen,
Seacharlas, Mclntyre, Lowell and Gar
diner, Manager Bean and Trainer Hay
ward. ; The .team leaves Monday night
and returns the following Sunday. The
results today were:
Mile Downs. Slevers, Woods; time, -4 min-Utea.-
44 4-5 svoonds. .
Half mile 'Dodson, May; time, 2 minute,
o peconda.
100-yarl dash Huston, Moon, Reld; time
10 seconds.
Hammer-throw Seacharlas, Gardiner, Moul
len: distance. 145 feet.
High Jump Kuykendall, Moullen, Mcln
typ; height 0 feet 4 Inches.
440-yard dah Reid, Lowell, Kilts; time.
54 4-5 seconds.
Low hurdles Huston, Roberts, Oberteuffer:
time, 27 seconds. . .
Hhot-put Mclntyre. Moullen, Seacharlas;
dletano 40 feet 7 -inches.
220-yard dah Reid. Moon, Kilts: time, 23
abscond.
High hurdles Kuykendall, Huston;., time,
16 3-5 seconds.
Pole vault Moullen, Kuykendall; height.
10 faet 0 Inches. '
Broad Jump Kuykendall. Huston. Brlstow;
diatanoe, 21 feet 7 inch,
Dlscuts Moullen, Mclntyre,- Seacharlas; dis
tance. 107, fret.
Timers, -Hug- and Steiwer; starter, Hay
ward. ,
PACIFIC ' WINS ' TRACK MEET
Big Score Against Newberg Hum
phreys Individual Champion.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., May . (Special.) Pacific University
track team ehls afternoon,- on the ath
letic field, defeated Newburg College by
a score of 95 to 20 in an intercollegiate
track meet. The varsity boys take 11
first and second places against the
Quakers' two first and second places. H.
P. Humphreys, of Pacific University, made
the best individual showing, taking 19
points. Two of the beat events of the
day were the 440-yard run and the broad
jump. The record of events la as follows:
100-yard dash Won by R. Robinson, Pa
cltlc University; H. P. Humphreys, Pacific
University, second; D. I. Aelar, paclflc Uni
versity, third; time, 0:10 4-0.
Pole vault Dudley, of Newberg. first;
Cause, of Newberi, second; H. Ferrin. of
Pucltlo- University, third. Height, tt.4 feet.
SKO-yard run A. Robinaon. Pacific Uni
versity, firat; C. F. Koch, Pat' I Ha University,
second; W. E- Qwynn, Pacific University,
third. Time. S:14.
a20-yard hjurdle Doc ' Mason. Pacific
University, first; R. Robinson, Paclflo Uni
versity second; o&ustt, Newberg, third
Time. 28.4 seconds.
lfi-yard hurdles R. Robinaon, Pacific
University, first; Oauie, Newberg. second;
1). Haunnar. Newberg, third. Time, 10.4
Dlscus-throw--8. B. Lawrence, Pacific
University, first; Mayfleld, Paclfio Uni
versity, aecond; H. P. Humphrevs. Pacific
University, third. . Distance, i4 a feet
High Jump C L. .Lewis. Nawberg, first;
a. Brown, Pacific University, second; Dud
ley. Newberg, third. Height. 5.1 feet.
Hammer-throw 8. B. Uiwrence. Pacific
University, first; Waterman. Paclfio Uni
versity, second; Mayfleld, pacific University,
third. Distance, 100 feet-
. Broad . Jump H. P. Humphreys, Pacific
University,, first; H. Ferrin, Pacific Uni
versity, second; Hadley, Newberg, third.
Distance, 20 feet 4 Inches. '
Mile run A. Robinson Pacific University,
first; D. Abraham, Pacific University, sec
ond: H- Arnstln. Paolfto University., third.
Time. 5.4 minutes.
. 440-yard run H.. 'P. Humphreys, pacific
University, first; C. D. Mason, pacific Uni
versity, second; Bryant. Paclflo University,
third. Time. 35. 4 seconds.
Shotpug Mayfleld. Paclflo University,
first; Lawrence. Pacific University, second;
Waterman,- Pacific University, third. Dis
tance, .12.7 feet.
20-yard dash H. P. Humphreys. Paclflo
University, flrat; D. I. Aeler, Pacific Uni
versity, second; Koch, Paclflo University,
third. Time.- 24.8 seconds.
RECORD BROKEN AT VASSAR
Forty Girls Participate in Annual
) ... Field Day.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 9. The
annual field day at Vassar College took
place today. Forty students, represent
ing the four classes, took part in the
varsity events.
Only one- reoord was) broken. . It was in
the running high Jump, in which Helen
01 T S KAN
D. Clark, of Boston, made 4 feet 2
inches. The record was 4 feet '2 inches,
held by Helen C. Babson, of Gloucester,
Mass., In 1905.
DETROIT W IXS TRACK MEET
Lieads by Wide Margin In Interschol
astic Contest.
ITHACA. N. Y.. May 9. (Special. )
Detroit University School won the Cor
nell interscholastic track meet with 47
points today. Mercersburg Academy was
ftefnnri with . anU nnlnla- Svracuse was
third with 164 . points; Rochester First
High, lOVi: CascadiUa, 7; Rochester nasi
High, 3; Potsdam. 2.
J. Spiegel, of Detroit University School,
won the 120-yard dash in 10 3-5 seconds.
The 120-yard high hurdle was won by
:: :&: i-iSV-? i f :
tern lmmmMmmMwrn
J Ti 4
'.:-? :. -
Oscar Jones, Sen! Slabster.
Hall, of Mercersburg, in 16 1-5 seconds;
HOryard dash was won by Nixon, of
Syracuse, in 63 4-5 seconds; one mile
run was won by Hanavan, of Detroit, in
4:49 1-5.
WIX RV NARROW MARGIN'S
Annapolis Oammen Twice Defeat
, Columbia University Crews.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. May 9. The Naval
Academy -oarsmen won: -a-double victory
today over tha representatives of Colum
bia University, that of tne -varsity eignt
by the narrow margin .of. four feet in
distance and one-fifth-- of - a second In
time. The time of the midshipmen was
10:23 1-5 and that of Columbia 10:28 2-5.
The cadets' second crew defeated - toe
Columbia freshmen by a length and a
quarter., Time: Naval second crew,
10:45 1-5; Columbia freshmen, 10:45 4-5.
Harvard Defeats Dartmouth.
CAMBRIDGE, May 9. Strength in
the field events and the distance runs
enabled Harvard to defeat Dartmouth
in the annual dual track meet today
by a score of 68 to 49. Shaw, of Dart
mouth, again ran the high hurdles in
15 1-5 seconds, which equalled the In
tercollegiate record.
COACH DAX MURPHY ARRIVES
Will Whip Portland Crews Into
- Shape for Regatta in June.
Coach Dan Murphy, wh'o Is to whip the
Portland Rowing Club oarsmen into shape
for the big regatta to be held here during
the Rose Featival. has arrived in Port
land, and is busy looking over the big
array of piomising talent presented to
him for his advice and coaching. Aside
from the contests on the water during the
coming carnival week, Coach Murphy will
also be reaulred to get the Portland oars
men into shape for the big two-day re
gatta on Lake Washington near Seattle,
when the senior four from this-city will
compete against the crack University of
Washington crew.
Cohch Murphy was especially pleased
with the condition of Captain McMlcken,
Dr. Loomis, Art Allen and Rex Conant,
who constitute the Portland senior four,
and Ed Gloss the local single sculler. All
of them are in fine shape, according to
the 'Judgment of the veteran coach, and
he expects a prosperous and successful
season for the Portland oarsmen.
BASEBALL: . IX MUP AXD RAIN
Washington Defeats Idaho In Game
Abonnding in Errors.
MOSCOW, Idaho. May 9. (Special.) For
three hours the baseball teams of the
Universities of Idaho and Washington
battled in a drenching rain and on a field
covered with six Inches of mud. Wash
ington won by a score of 13 to 11. Neither
team surpassed with the stick, each get
ting 13 hits.
The game was replete with errors. Idaho
was credited with ten, while Washington
got four. Hanson and Burley, for Idaho,
each walked four. , Hughes, for Washing
ton, passed three to the first sack. Han
son struck out six, Burney five, 3 ughes
two. The score by innings:
Idaho 5 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 211
Washington 3 2 0 0 1 4 0 I 213
Batteries Idaho, Hanson, Burney and
Kettenbach; Washington, Hughes and
Klhl.
Salem C; Alblna 1.
SALEM, Or., May 9. (Special.) In a
ten-Inning game today Salem defeated
Albina In the Trl-City League game by a
score of 2 to 1. Hull and Heyser formed
the battery for . Salem, Shaw and Heiti-man-for
Alblna. Burnside, umpire. Thff
score:
Albina 1 4 2)'alem I 7 2
Chelialis 4; Centralla 2.
CHEHALTS, Wash., May 9. Spe
cial.) Chehalis defeated Centralla In
the most exciting game of baseball
ever witnessed here at Mlllett Field.
Quick, pitcher for Chehalis, held Cen
tralla down to six hits and up to the
last Inning the score was 4 to o in
favor of the locals. With two men out
Centralla got four scratchy hits and
scored two runs. Soldier Thomas, of
Butte, was touched up for 11 hits by
Chehalis. Ruff caught for Chehalis
and Big League Hanson for Centralla.
1 - ... - -i - y.
BLOOD EST
FIGHT
.WON-. BY KETGHEL
Batters Jack (Twin) Sullivan
About Ring at Own
Sweet Will.
KNOCKS OUT IN TWENTIETH
Even Contest to Ninth Round, When
Ketchel Learns Plan of Defense
and Begins Terrible and
Continuous Onslaught.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. Stanley
Ketchel, of Montana, knocked out Jack
(Twin) Sullivan, of Boston, in the
twentieth .round of their fight at Colma
today. The battle was scheduled to go
35 rounds, but ended in the twentieth
after one of the bloodiest ring contests
seen here in recent years. Although
fairly knocked out by a aeries of body
blows, Sullivan alleged that he had
been struck low by Ketchel. a plea
which the referee refused to allow.
The fight up to the ninth round was
even. The turning point came at this
period, when Ketchel, finally solving
the Boston man's clever defense, suc
ceeded in landing a number of blows on
Sullivan's stomach. For two rounds
Ketchel battered Sullivan about the
ring, severely punishing him about the
body and face. Sullivan rallied to some
extent in the eleventh round, but again
weakened before the determined as
saults of Ketchel and in the thirteenth
and fifteenth rounds was knocked
down and took the count of nine.
Knockout on Second Knockdown.
From this point until the 18th round
the men slowed up the terrific pace which
they had held, and there was little ex
ecution until the 20th. When they came
up for this round, which proved to be the
last. Sullivan was weak and snowea tne
effects of the gruelling punishment he
had endured. After a few moments of
ineffective sparring. Ketchel sent sum
van to the floor with a terrific left-hand
blow to the stomach. Sullivan arose at
the count of nine, weak but game, only
to be sent down again by a succession
of well-placed smashes about the body.
He failed to come up and was declared
knocked out by the referee.
Loser Cries "Foul."
When he had been taken to his comer
and regained consciousness, he declared
he had been struck below the belt, and
alleged a foul. Referee Roche paid no
attention to Sullivan's protest.
The betting favored Ketchel. the pre
vailing odds being 10 to 7. The attend
ance was the largest seen at Colma since
the Burns-Squires contest. . among the
spectators being about 1000 sailors from
the fleet.
Jim Hayward (colored) succumbed to
Jim Burgtss (white) in the fourth
round of a scheduled eight-round pre
liminary. Hayward-. was floored half
a dozen times during the contest, and
the referee declared Burgess the win
ner after Hayward had dropped to the
floor for the third time from sheer ex
haustion In the fourth round.
Colored Man Easily ' Beaten.
Before the big fight began one of the
sailors from the South Dakota clam
bered over the ropes, leading a goat
into the ring. The announcer created
great hilarity by introducing the goat
as "the champion goat of the navy,
which challenges any other goat In the
world to mortal combat."
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.O.
New York IS 7 .6.V1
Cleveland 10 7 .5ss
St. IxjuIb 11 9 .5.V)
Philadelphia 12 10 .M5
ChlrRKO 1 0 .5iH)
Washington 8 11 .421
Boston 8 IS .3M
Detroit 8 U .303
Chicago 1-6; St. Louis 2-3.
CHICAGO. May 9. St. Louis won the
first game by opportune hitting and
lost the second through the wlldness
of their pitchers. Scores:
First game
S, R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago. . ...1 4 0St. Louis 2 9 9
Batteries Smith, Owen and Sullivan;
Howei: and Spencer.
Second game
Chicago 6 3 2St. Louis J 10 3
Batteries Walsh and Shaw and Sul
livan; Waddell, Crlss, Bailey, Graham
and Stephens.
Cleveland 4-2; Detroit 3-5.
CLEVELAND. May 9. Cleveland and
With Its neighbors it will
constitute the most exclu
sive residence district of
the city, and the only large
section of the city that can
ever be an exclusive resi
dence district.
5
SEE FOR YOURSELF
Where the beauty of lawns,
parks and driveways Is
making the "city delight
ful." All Lots 50x100 Ft.
Think of values elsewhere
In Portland's residence
neighborhoods and con
trast with low prices now
at Roaamere.
TAKE ROSSMERE CAR,
Third and Yamhill Streets.
JOHN W. COOK
MANAGER.
GEO. W.CLARK
GENERAL AGENT.
138 Chamber of Commerce.
Mala MOT. A SSS9.
Agents on Ground Afternoons.
Detroit broke even today. Crawford's
home run made the game close. In the
second errors by Lajole, Perrlng and
N. Clarke allowed Detroit to score four
runs. The second game was called to
allow Detroit to get a train. Scores:
First game -
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Clevel'd 4 9 4Detrolt 3 1
Batteries Joss and N; Clarke; Sum
mers and Thomas.
Second game
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Clevel'd. . .2 5 3 Detroit. . ....5 8 l
Batteries Rhoades and N. Clarke;
Mullin and Schmidt.
New York 2; Boston 1.
BOSTON, May 9. New York defeat
ed Boston today in a game which was
stopped twice on account of a heavy
rain. Score:
R. H. E. R.H.E.
New York. ..2 6 lBoston 1 9 2
Batteries Chesbro and Klelnow;
Young, Carrlgan and Crlger.
Washington 6; Philadelphia 2.
WASHINGTON, May 9. Washington
chased Carter from the box after three
Innings and hit Vickers opportunely.
Score:
R.H.E.1 , R.H.E.
Wash'ton. ... 8 lPhil'd'phla .2 7 1
Batteries Burns and Warner; Car
ter. Vickers and Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
.. 12
.. 9
.. 11
.. 1(
.. 10
.. 5
.. T
....5
Lost. P.O.
4 .750
5 .4S
H .679
8 .&
9 .tl6
.3.'7
13 ,3.10
13 .278
Chicago . .
Pittsburg .
Boston . . . .
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis .
Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn 0.
PHILADELPHIA. May 9. The Phillies
scored the only run of the game in the
eighth Inning on a fumble by Sheehan. a
sacrifice hit and Moran's single to right
field. The score:
R.H.E. R H E
Brooklyn... 0 6 8Phlladelphla 12 1
Batteries Wilhelm and Bergen; Moran
and Dooin.
Chicago t; Pittsburg 0.
PITTSBURG, May 9. Chicago defeated
Pittsburg today, 1 to 0. The feature was
a throw by Wilson In the seventh from
center neld to tne plat, catching a run
ner. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.F.
Pittsburg... 0 3 ljChlcago 16 1
Batteries Camnitz. Loester and Gib
son; Fraser and Kllng. . Umpire O'Day.
St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 1.
ST. LOUIS. May 9. Gansel was put
out of the game by the umpire for arsru-
lng a decision in the eighth inning.
Score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis... 3 4 lCIncInnatl .. 17 0
Batteries Beebe and Marshall; Wei
mer and McLean. Umpire Rudderham.
Boston 3; New York 1.
NEW YORK. May . Young was
driven out of the box in the second in
ning. Score:
i R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston...... t 9 3iNew York.. 1 T 1
Batteries Young, Ferguson and Bow
ermau; Matthewson and Bresnahan. Um
pires Rigler and Klein.
if jpf'2
W HERE RAIL MEETS SAIL.
The Tacoma Hotel
Overlooking Commencement Bay.
The Coming of the Fleet
FIFTEEN BATTLESHIPS
Tacoma the central point of Puget Sound. By steamboat or elec
trio car to Seattle.
THE TACOMA
Picturesque and Beautiful
The fleet arrives and anchors outside
Seattle Saturday afternoon, May 2.1, will
arrive In Tacoma Harbor Wednesday, May
27. and remain until May 30. Many attrac
tions are srranifed for. Including- a grand
Artworks display Illuminating th. Bay and
Urand s'aval farads.
Selz Royal Blue shoes will
fit your feet
EVERY one of these Royal Blue Shoes is made on a single perfect'
model, whatever the shape of the toe, the swing of the sole,, the
length or width, they're all shaped on the lines and measurements of
a master-last, Selz famous Foot form, a perfect foot-shape last.
It's imitated, but not equalled by any other maker. We can fit
any pair of feet in this town, , '
Every pair of Royal Blue Shoes is. "guaranteed to satisfy; that
means, your satisfaction, not ours $3.50, 4, $5.
NEARLY A RECORD
Smithson Sets New Mark, but
Fouls Hurdle.
MAKES FINE PERFORMANCE-.
nrteen-Mile Marathon Race Is Fea
ture of Olympic . Try-outs and
Is Won by Joseph King '
for Irish Americans.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cel., War
9. The lack of sufficient entries to make
close competition prevented the Olymplo
tryouts today from furnishing close fin
ishes. The feature of the day was the 15-mile-Marathon
race, which was won by Jo
seph B. King, of the Coast Artillery,
running under colors -of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, in the good time, of
1 hour, 24 minutes and 29.1 seconds.. Ed
munston, of the University of Idaho, won
the SOO-meter run from Glarner, . the
Olympic Club star.
Smithson, of Portland, won the 110
meter hurdle and the 100-meter dash. . Hla
time of 15.3 would have been a world's
record If he had not fouled a hurdle,
Ralph Stone took the field events.
Summary:
400-meter run Olarner (O. C.) won, Bd
munston (Idaho) second; time. 51:01. .
200-meter Gerhardt (O. C.) won. McAllis
ter (Salt Lake), second: tlm, 22.2.
80O-mter Edmunson won. v Glarner sec
ond: time, 1:S9.
loo-meter Smithson (Portland) won, Qer
hardt second; time, 0:11.1.
100-meter huMle Smithson won, -Edwards
second; time, 0:10.3.
1500-met.r run Richardson (O. C) won,
Sweat (8.) second; tlm., 4:23.3.
40O-meter hurdle Olarner won, Padllla
(Lick) second; time, 0:50.2.
15-mil. Marathon Kins (Irish-Am.) won.
Hurl (3.) second; time, 1 hour, 24 minutes
29.1 seconds.
Shot-put Rose (O. C.) won at 4T feet, Hor
ton (S. ) second, at 43 feet S liirhM.
,-Broad Jump Bellah (S.) won, 22 fMt Bl
Inches; Vand.rvoort (S.) second. feet M
inch.
H!a;h Jump Martin 8.) won. 5 feet f
inches. Bull (C.) second. 5 feet 6 Inches.
Hammer-throw Rose won. 146 feet, Hor
ton. second. Ill feet 8 Inches. '
Discus-throw Rose, 123 feet 10 Inches;
Horton. 108 feet 5 Inches. .
Pole vault Vellah wen. 12 feet; Lanagaa
(S.) second, 11 fe; 9 Inches.
Kelly's Record Stands.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., May 9. (Special.) The recent as
sertion that Martin, Whitman College's
crack sprinter, had tied the Northwest
record for the 220-yard dash by doing
22 seconds, Is incorrect. Pan Kelly,
aside from covering the distance In
21 1-5 seconds at Spokane In 1906, nt
a Northwest collegiate record of 214-5
seconds for the event in the Oregon
Pullman meet of last year. This fa-ct
was evidently overlooked.
V". r ;
Sea. Water Eatha