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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1909)
, BUT GROSS HAS GRIT New Yorker Takes Repeated Knockdowns Before He Is Knocked Out. LAST 41 SAVAGE ROUNDS Almost Wer Out 11) land Willi Ef- fort to Finish Him Doubles Up Under Terrific Blow in Pit of Stomach. SAN I-RAM-ISCO. June 26. Fighting nick HylantJ knocked out Leach Cross, of New York, in the lst round of a scheduled 45-round battle at the Colma arena thin afternoon. The fight was one of the most sensational of modern ring history and was characterized by the wonderful gamenes, and recupera- VVnPfWe.r." f the Se York P8Hlst dentlst. He was floored fully 15 times and after the 25th round fought prac tically on the defensive only. This was Cross' Initial battle on Cal. lfornla soil, and the first time he had fought over 10 rounds. He started in as chipper as a lark. For the first 10 rounds he was the armc of coolness; he chewed (turn constantlv and ever and anon indulged in witty repartee with seconds and spectators. His great cleverness gave him the advantage of the earlier rounds and It looked for a time as if he would outpoint and out box Hyland and pave the way to an eventual victory. Tide Turns Against Cross. In the 12th Hyland. catching Cross off his guard, shot a wicked right to the Jaw and the Easterner took the count of three. From the 12th to the -Sth the tide of battle ebbed and flowed. In the 2th Cross was sent to the floor, where he remained for the count of nine. Insofar as Cross was concerned, this marked the beginning of the end. Round after round the gong saved Cross after he had been terribly punished and during which-he displayed great sameness that was lit erally superhuman. In the 40th round Cross took the count of nine on three separate oc casions, the gong saving him from sure defeat. Hyland. although weakened considerably from the extraordinary efforts on his part finally to put in a last punch, sent Cross through the ropes and into the laps of the news paper men in the 41st and final round. Cross was pushed back into the ring, only to be sent to the carpet once more for the count of nine. Knockout Crumples Vp Cross. Hyland by this time realized that Cross' Jaw was impervious to punish ment. Ho changed his tactics and quickly bringing his right back he shot it out with all the remaining strength at his command. The blow landed in the pit of Cross' stomach and the lat ter crumpled up like a leaf. There he ' lay unconscious and was counted out, after which his seconds carried the prostrate form to the dressing room. The fight was the most poorly at tended battle given in this city. A heavy mist fell during the entire 41 rounds of fighting and both spectators and fighters were chilled through. Betting on the match had been un usually heavy and the steady stream of New York money made Cross the favorite for a few days, but Hyland's f lends rallied and placed the odds at evens at ringside. Knockout in Preliminary. Tummle McCarthy knocked out Frankle Murphy in the fourth round in the preliminary. McCarthy outclassed his man and settled him with clean right smashes to the jaw. Among the well-known fighters in troduced from the' ring were Corbett. Hilly Papke. Johnny Frayne and sev eial lesser lights. The crowd yelled for Stanley Ketchel, but he failed to re Bpond. Honors Even at First. At the end of the fifth round, both men were fresh and no material dam ns had been done by either. Honors were slightly in favor of Cross. The latter'a footwork was good and his blows were delivered with a calcula tion to do damage. After taking two vicious left uppercuts in the jaw. Cross came hack with two straight lefts that staggered hts opponent. During the next five rounds, honors were about even, with Cross using straight rights and lefts and Hyland occasionally landing hard swings. Hy land planted two hard lefts in Cross' stomach, but the Easterner, by fast and clever footwork, managed to avoid any of his opponent's leads. Hyland Takes Lead. The end of the fifteenth round saw Cross worried and Hyland docidedly . in the lead for the first time during ' the fight. In the twelfth, after a savage assault. Hyland took considerable pun ishment and Cross went to the floor : for three seconds under a straight ' Tight. Hyland's face was badly dam aged, but lie was lauding damaging punches at every opportunity. After three featureless rounds. In which scarcely m blow was landed by either men. Cross. In tho nineteenth, feigned grogglness. but without fool ing his wily opponent. Both men came up for the twentieth round as strong apparently, as when the fight started. Just before the elose of the round Hy land brought blood from Cross' mouth by a left to the jaw. Cros Down Tor Count of Nine. In the twenty-first round, a left up percut to the jaw sent Cross to the floor, but only for an instant. Round nfter round Cross kept backing awav trying to force Hyland to uncover' Hut Hyland. always foxy, never gave the opening Cross was looking for. In the twenty-third. Hyland swung two punishing lefts to the jaw. In the next round, cross, still going away, dazed the calirornian with a Tight chop to jaw. Round twenty-five was a rapid exchange of vicious blows, with Cross somewhat distressed at the end In the twenty. si-xth Cross was floored by a left to the jaw and took the count of nine. He appeared half beaten and w-as punished unmercifully before the gong saved him. Coming up weak kneed in the next round, he rallied after a succession of hard lefts, and k fierce encounter occurred, from which Hyland emerged with blood streaming from his mouth. Hyland Tries for Knockout. Hyland tried for a knockout in the twenty-eighth. Both men were tired and a well-directed punch from either would have done the trick. Both fought savagely In the twenty-ninth, at the end of which Hyland put a hard right Hi LAND wins to the kidneys, staggering Cross. Both men slowed down in the next round. Cross continuously breaking ground. Hyland forced the fighting in the thirty-first. Cross sagged against the ropes spitting blood and almost beaten taking the count of nine again In the thirty-second. The gong saved him. : Third Count or Nine for Cross. Cross revived slightly before the thirty-third round, but Hyland again hammered him repeatedly on head and face. In the next round. Hyland con tinued to chase-Cross around the ring, trying for a knockout- Cross rallied and fought gamely, making honors even for the round. In the thirty-sixth round. Cross, for the third time, took the count of nine. He was all but beaten. Knocked Out in 41st Round. The B7t round opened with both men fighting, viciously. Cross' exhibition of Sameness elicited cheer after cheer. En tirely on the defensive, he was made a target for terrific punishment at Hyland's hands. In the 3Sth Hyland tried again and again to knock him out and in the next round knocked Cross through the ropes into the press stand. The latter was pushed back into the ring and gamely met the punishment that awaited him. Hyland began to tire from his efforts to put out his opponent. In the 40th round Hyland pushed his clinging opponent away and Cross sur prised the spectators by swinging two Jiard lefts to the Jaw. In the 41st Cross came up fighting, was sent' tottering to file ropes with a hard right to the jaw dropped to the floor and remained for the count of nine. He again staggered to the center of the ring and Hyland, finding tho jaw apparently an invulnerable point, suddenly changed his tactics and sent a terrific right Into Cross' stomach. He dropped to the mat almost lifeless and was counted out. Odds on Cross in New York. NEW YORK. June 26.-Conslderahle S10h.ey. bet here ,ast niSht on the fight at Colma. Cal., between Leach Cross and Dick Hyland. There was more Cross money in sight than Hyland, and the betting from even to 5 to 4 on Cross, 10 to 9 being about the average odds. SINGLElfiWlEuu BEAT TEAM OF MARRIED MEN AT CRICKET. Score Is 7 7 to 7 4 and Makes Two Games Won Out of Three Played This Season. A cricket match, played yesterday be tween teams of married and single men r'anl"-.'?. Wi" fOF the BlnIe ""r rwP d'd y contpstl Same by the har row margin of three runs, thus giving them two games out of the three tart losing two wickets for eight runs, but Penwlck and Smith took the ?oTV V?. , befre Smlth waa bS for a. well-played 25. Churchley and f,w bth run out- and the in nings ended for 74. A. Matthews bowled Ih "S y We"' and was baed up by exceedingly good fielding. When the single men went, to bat they annfleM,nS hard l get' tor the bowling and fielding was very good. M Connin fhr' " CVlb P'lonfl. howler saved the day for the single men. Going in first, he carried his bat through the in nings for 51. While he scored consider- game The:rlhan U8Ua'- he played a fhi' h -re was a good attendance and son CHcket beln thl. sea sons r hiJ 'mp'ement on previous sea S The members are taking a keen in VZ?h under Copplnger's careful coaching are steadily improving. The scores follow: M r,i lnnla of Single Men. M. - opplner. not out.. , c. Mitchell, bowled Brown'.'.'.'.".'. , P. Neame. bowled. Brown ,A IV i?J-"t. bowled Mllla JV a 7.- 1? J.'"ap.t- caught Berrklge."Mi'us" O A. i. McKensie, bowled Brown.... ' V A. Matthews, bowled Mills c ilf- causnt an" howled FenwiVk .'.'.'." J e" vnfj K "'fhl Enl,ce. bowled Brown O fc. Mills, bowled Fenwlok V Extra's McKeni,e- bowled Brown.'.'.'.'.'.";'.; i to? V':wng,un"yr'F- 2 wlcke" ior hj i un., J. Brown, 5 wicker f. 84 runs; A. Mills, 8 wlukew for lo runs. Inntnjts of Married Men. ctoPpEK? ..Cap, ) c- Neame- A. Mills, not out ..'.'.". J2 A. HerrMge. bowled Matthews";;;; a l. frhlplry. bowled Matthews . . w. U. Smith, bowled Matthews..'; on J. J. Cliurchley. run out I A. M. Crocker, run out i J. B Boniface, bowled Copplnger'.".' 2 J. Brown, bowled Copplnser. . A. Sisley. bowled Matthews.. '. X C". Cummlnj. bowled Matthews S txtras ..".".'."."."" 8 Bowling: analysis M. Copplnger. 3 wleketL 19 runs; A. Matthews. 5 wickets, 2s Trunel THREE CHAMPION MARKSMEN Shaturk Wins Grand American. Gil bert Professional, Vpon Amateur. CHICAGO. Juno 26. F. Shatuck, of Columbus. Ohio, won the grand Amer ican handicap shoot today, when the tie of yesterday was shot off by the four who made equally high scores. In the miss-and-out shoot-off. Shatuck made a score of 20, J. R. Livingstone, of pringville. Ala.. 19; C. E. Burns, of Cleveland. 18; William A. Wettle. of Nichols, Iowa, 17. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. Iowa successfully defended the National pro fessional championship, which he held last year, finishing first with a score of 193. Dennis A. Upson, of Cleveland, state champion of Ohio, won the amateur championship, having broken 1S8 birds. NEW SHOT RECORD IS MADE Ralph Rose Puts Ball 5 4 Feet and Four niches at Carnival. HEALDS8CRG. Cal.. June 26. A world's record was broken by Ralph W. Rose, champion shotputter of the world" at the Water Carnival held in this city today. He put the l-pound shot 54 feet 4 Inches, breaking his own record of 49 feet 10 inches. In throwing the lS-pound hammer Rose hurled the weight 178 feet 5 inches. Marsh Seeks Race Matches. VANCOUVER. B. C. June 2S.-(Special ) John Marsh, the Winnipeg runner and holder of the American, record for the Marathon distance, arrived in this cily last night on a search for matches. He will meet all comers from 10 miles to the full distance He is very anxious to meet either Burns or Chandler. Che local stars. Pulliam to Return to Work. NEW YORK. June 26. Harry Pulliam president of the National League, who was granted a leave of absence last Win ter that he might regain his health, will resume the duties of his position Monday. Chicago Grafting of a section of a bone of a lamb into the right leg of Docoarl Townsend on June 17 was re- ?rKl .h88 .sufc,ess!ul operation, said to be the first of its kind in America See Tull & Glbbs' pre-inventorv sale announcement on Page 11, Section i. lm " E LONE HIT IS- ALL FOR CANUCKS Kinsella Shuts Out Vancouver and Is Invincible After the First Inning. PORTLAND WINS, 4 TO 0 Catcher Brooks Makes Healthy Two Base Swat Out or First Ball Pitched Colts Land on Hall at Favorable Junctures. NORTHWESTERN 1BACCE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 4. Vancouver 0. Taroma 8, Seattle 0. Spokane 8, Aberdeen 4 Standing of the Club.. Clubs Seattle ... Spokane . . Vancouver Aberdeen . Portland '. Tacoma 12.11:14' 43 .Ti-0 . o-2 .471 -4tl:i . 4.-.S .3SK nil 0 4 7 S 3 6 2 iril l 41 SI 8 Lost 2l!3230selS7432O6 BY W. J. PETKAIN. Eddie Kinsella came so close to repeat ing his no-hit no-run game exploit at the expense of the Vancouver club that it seems a shame to have to record Catcher Brooks with a two-bagger;- but the slug ging youngster pasted out a legitimate swat and Kinsy's no-hit hopes went glim mering. Still the big Portland pitcher scored the shut-out part in the easiest style imaginable, while his teammates landed oij Warren Hall at opportune in tervals for four runs, and the game was stowed away in Casey's pocket. In the -first four innings, though two Vancouverites got on the paths, none were left, because they were caught off the sacks by the vigilance of Kinsella and Fournier. In the third inning Portland put one run over because J intra v Cook Adams was the handy man with the stick and dumped one with Cooney on third and two out, which play was entirely un expected by the visitors, Cooney scoring easily and Adams reaching first without hindrance. In the fifth Warren Hall met his water loo, and again two men were out. Kin sella had opened the inning with a hit but was forced at second by Phil Coonev! who was almost immediately caught off first on one of those balk throws allowed by. President Lucas' umpires. Bassey followed this by working Hall for a r. , and Adams tore oft a single to left. Ken nedy hit to Scharnweber, who starts, to throw to second to force Adams, but Quigley was not there and when he did throw to first to get Kennedy he was too late. This play filled the bases, and Garry s two-bagg.;r to right center did the clean-up act. On the relay of the ball SreTlf8 n'PPed at thlrd try'ne to stretch the swat to three bases. tJT1"' the four runs totaled by Portland were amply sufficient in view of Kinsella s grand box work. That the big fel ow did not pitch a no-hit game In ad amon to the shutout was due to Brooks Curtiss-Herring Aeroplane Arouses Interest of lip -slrasssr - 1 " , .'""Tl ' it'WW.IWln,Vil 1.1.., HIM lt . iwnBwmy' I - &&s&Zfyid -r . Y,rf . . ' - v---"w . . - , - - s Vt!e ' 1 "W-" It ' Tf -vVfei Jr :A; A iMltfBtltnTilMlfll 1H iiMl i imam n i m n p ' inmni - saT NEW YORK. June 26. (Special.) The first flight of the Curtiss-Harring aeroplane were made at Hammondsport this week- and the aeronautic world is taking the keenest interest in the result of the experiments. This aeroplane was built by the company organized to take over the patent and Ideas of Glenn Cur tiss and A. M. Herring. Mr. Curtiss built the aeroplanes for the Aeronautical Experiment Association which was or ganized by Professor Bell and Herring was the bidder for the Government aero plane contract last Fall. Herring's trial at Washington was post OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, picking out the first pitched ball and lac ing it for two sacks. Irving Gough will slab It for Portland today, while Jack Hickey will do the honors for Vancouver. The official score of yesterday's game follows: VAXCOUVER. , - A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Manon. If ...4 0 0 1 0 e Scharnweber. ss 3 o 02 5 0 Quigley, 2b j 0 0 1 3 1 Swain, cf 3 0 0 0 2 0 Paddock. If .-. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Nordyke, lb 3 o 0 14 0 0 Brooks, c 2 0 1 2 1 0 Snyder. 3b . . 3 0 0 3 ! 0 Hall, p j o 0 0 4 0 Total 27 i 1 24 17 T PORTLAND-. - A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Cooney, ss 4 1 1 3 4 0 Bassey, If 3 1 0 t 0 0 Adams, 2b 3 1 2 0 4 2 Kennedy, lb 3 1 I 13 2 0 Garry, cf 4 0 3 1 0 0 Staton, 3b 3 n 0 1 1 0 Hannah, rf 4 0 0' 0 0 0 Fournier. c 3 0 2 7 0 0 Kinsella. p 3 0 1 l's 0 Total 30 4 10 27 11 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H1,ts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Portland 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 Hlts 0 1 2 1 4 1 0 1 10 SUMMARY. Struck out By Hall 1, bv Kinsella 6. Bases on balls Off Hall 2. on Kinsella 1. Two-base hits Garry, Brooks. Double play Kennedy to Cooney to Kennedy. Sacrl nce hits Scharnweber. Staton. Stolen bases Cooney. Paddock. Garry. Hit by pitched ban Kennedy. Kirst base on errors Van couver 2, Portland 1. Wild pitch Hall. 1-ert on buses Vancouver 2. Portland 6. Time of game 1 hour 20 minutes. Umpire 1' lynn. WRIGHT HAS GOOD SUPPORT Indians In Brilliant Game Outplay Aberdeen, 5 to 4. SPOKANE, June 26. In a game that was marked by hard, clean hitting and bristling fielding, Spokane defeated Aberdeen today. 8 to 4. Wright kept the hits scattered until the game was hopelessly won, when he simplv lobbed the ball over tin.! .wi .1 .. . support. Four fast double plays by J the Indiana .1 1 . . , . A nnu vug i ' v .rtoeraeen were features. In spite of all the hitting, men on bases and many Incidents, the game was played in the fast time of one hour and 25 minutes. " Score: ABERDEEN. si.m !k Ab! R. H. PO. A. E3. Strelb. lb 4 1 2 0 0 t-ampbell rf 4 1 Ji 2 o j SwBlm. If 4 i 3 j 0 Bevr, 3b 4 O o ,) l o Ljeune, rf 4 n 2 o o Herbert. 2b 3 0 o 2 0 Moore, ss 4 0 O 2 1 0 O Brien, c 2 O n a 5 1 Kreitz. e 2 1 2 ' 6 0 0 Ovtts. p 2 0 10 1O Starkell, p jj 0 1 0 O 0 Totals 35 4 13 24 7 1 SPOKANH. , , . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Brinker. cf 5 1 2 1 n Altman. 3b 2 2-2 n X n W"J. lb 3 1 1 12 5 5 James. 2b 2 1 14 2 1 Clynes. lr 3 2 1 10 0 Stevens, rf . . . 4 o 0 1 o 0 Burnett, ss 4 0 0 1 4 o spencer, c ....4 1 3 7 8 0 WriBht. p 4 o 1 o 0 1 Totals 31 8 11 27 14 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 H,11" 2 0 1 1 2 0 a 2 313 Spokane- 1 j 4 t 1 00 0 . 8 Hits 2 2 3 2 11 00 11 SUMMARY. Two-base sits Swalm 2. Kreitz. Spencer. Sacrifice hits Altman 2. James. Stolen base Spencer. Struck out Bv Wrieht 4 -.S'J' .by ,!kel1 5 Bases on balls Oft Wright 3. on Ovtti 1. off Starkell 1 Hit V? P''ch.ea ball Swalm (by WriKht. James (by Ovltz). Pitchers' work segregated O 'It, at bat IS. runs 7. hits 0. innings 4 Charge defeat to Ovltz. Double plays Spencer to weed; Altman to James to Weed James to Burnett to Weed. Moore (unassist ed 1. Left on bases Aberdeen 9, Spokane 5- Time of game 1 hour 25 minutes. Umpire Frary. HOLLER TO WRESTLE AT HOME Seattle Marvel to Meet. Olson t. - I Y.-P. Grounds July 5. SEATTLE. June 26. Announcement lias been made that Dr. B. F. Roller, of Seattle, will meet Charley' Olson, of Indianapolis, in a catch -as-catch-can wrestling match at the Alaska-Yukon- poned from time to time and recently it was announced that he had abandoned the competition for a Government con tract because to exhibit his machine at this time would possibly invalidate the foreign patents for which he has been applying. Herring is the man who as sisted Chanute. of Chicago, in gliding experiments a good many years ago. It was the Chanute glider which the Wrights developed into a successful fly ing machine. Mr. Herring has continued his experi ments since he left Chanute and has aimed at extreme lightness in the con struction of his machine. His motor it is 1909. Pacific Exposition arena on the night 1 of Monday, July 5. 1 TACOMA SHUTS OCT SEATTLE Berger Enigma to Men Who Handle Stick for Dugdale. SEATTLE, June 26. Tacoma shut out Seattle for the second consecutive time, winning by a score of 8 to 0. Seaton was hit hard and his support was poor. Berger was an enigma to the local batters. Score: SEATTLE. ... A.B R H. P.O. A. E. Akin. 3b 2 0 1 O 0 I Raymond, ss . 4 o 0- 6 2 1 Bennett, 2b 3 0 2 2 1 0 Lynch, cf s 0 0 1 0 O Prlsk. rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Canon, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Magee. lb 3 0 0 7 2 0 Custer., c 3 0 O 9 4 1 Seaton. p 3 0 0 0 3 2 Crocker 1 0 0 o 0 0 r?tal" 30 0 4 27 13 5 Batted for Seaton in ninth. TACOMA. A.B R. H. P.O. A. E. Coleman. 3b 5 12 12 0 Cartwrlght. 2b 5 0-3 2 4 0 Hurley, lb 5 2 2 9 4 O buess. rf 4 1 1 1 1 o KIppert. cf 3 0 1 4 0 O Bender. If ..3 1 o 2 0 0 Kellackey, c.. 4 2 0 o 0 Breslno. s 4 0 "5 2 2 0 Berger. p 2 114 3 1 Totals 3S 8 12 27 16 SCORE! BY INNINGS. ,eattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tacoma o 0 o O 0 1 1 0 8 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Coleman. Home rune Cole man, Kellackey. SacriUce hlts Magee. Kip pert. Berger. Stolen base Hurley. Struck out 77.By 'a,on- 4; fay BerXT. 1. Rases on balls Oft Seaton. 2: oft Berger. 7. Wild pitch Sea ton. Double play Sue and Kellackey. Time of game 1 hour, 50 minutes. Umpire Car rutherp. TO PliAY FIXAL.S OX MONDAY Winners In Tennis Tourney to Be Given Silver Cups. VANCOUVER Wash.. June 26. Spe cial.) The lawn tennis tournament be ing held under the auspices of the Van couver Tennis Club is completed, save the finals in the singles, which will be played off on Monday, the con testants being Munger and DuBois. This afternoon.' C. W. Shumway won from Dewart, 6-0. 6-2. Munger won from C. W. Shumway. 6-8. 6-0, 6-2. In the semi-finals, between DuBois and Johnson, the score was 6-2, 6-8, 2-6. 1-6. In the finals in doubles. Johnson' and A. Shumway won from Quarnberg and Law. 6-2, 6-4. 4-6, 7-5. Three, loving cups, solid silver, will be preseoted to the winners, one to the winner In the singles and one each to the winners in the doubles. Albina Plays Vancouver Here. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 26. (Spe cial.) The Tri-City League teams of Vancouver and Albina will play a game of baseball on the grounds in this city tomorrow afternoon. The Albina team has recently been re organized and strengthened. Vancouver is In the lead for the pennant. The line-up for the home team will be: Pitcher, Van; catcher. Brown; first base, Irwin; second base. Causey; third base. Wood: shortstop, Gilman; left field, Patrick: center field, Erickson; right field, Gaines. Oornell to Wrestle Greek. Roger Cornell, trainer of the Port land Baseball Clubs, and Peter Bu Jukos, a Greek grappler, are scheduled to meet in a catch-as-catch-can match at Dreamland Pavilion, Seventh and Oak streets, on the night of July 5. The match is for a purse of $500 and a side bet. Both grapplers have had wide experience and Bujukos is being backed heavily by the Greek residents of Portland. Pierce Bests English 'Champion. PHILADELPHIA, June 26. Young Pierce, of Philadelphia, had the better of the six-round bout with Jim Kenrick, champion bantamweight of England, at the National Athletic Club. See Tull & Glbbs' pre-inventory sale announcement on Page 11. Section 1. the Aeronautic World claimed weighs only one pound per horse power developed. The Curtiss-Herring machine is by far the lightest aeroplane yet exhibited. It weighs with the opera tor about 550 pounds. Last Monday Mr. Curtiss flew for two miles in the machine and performed var ious manoeuvres, flying with, across and against the wind. He developed a speed of about 45 miles an hour. The Wrights have served notice on Curtiss and Her ring that they claim basic patents and on tills new machine the patent question Is likely to be fought out. Curtiss will bring it to New York soon to the experi ment field of the Aeronautic Society. JUNE BEAVERS SHOT OUT E Senators Hold Portland Down to Three Hits and Take Runs Whenever They Please. CARSON GIVES EIGHT HITS McCredie Bunch Makes Try for Kun in Third, but Failing, Loses In terest in Game Dust Bothers Players. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. - Yesterday's Results. Sacramento 4. Portland 0. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2. Oakland 3. Vernon 1. Standing of the Clubs. LANG U ID AM o ; o 3 ciub. 3 3 g s s ; : ' I 3 ? : f : : i i.i : , Pan Fran..: Ill1 8 13(12 14 5G .6:lfl Los AnRoles Si I Jill 1 6! 5l .r.7.- Sacramento 71 .M I 5 44 ..V17 Portland .. Kl S; 1 1 1 Bl ! 4J .,12.-. Vrnon . 2' ft: 4' 112 S2 .nsfi Oakland ... 71 4) 4 9 81 an .341 1 I 1 1- Lost 3237l38;3SI011&8 254i SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 28. (Spe cial.) Ehman's superb pitching held Port land down to three stray hits and no runs today, while on the other hand Sacra mento rapped Carson for eight hits, scor ing four runs. The game was uninterest ing till the eighth, when Sacramento ran up three tallies. The stiff breeze sent clouds of dust from the Infield, which an noyed the players. Sacramento began its run-making in the sixth, when Shinn singled to center, after Ehman fanned. He stole second and scored on Doyle's single to left field. The other three runs were made in the eighth, starting off. with Graham safe on first, when Ort dropped the ball on a wide throw from Johnson. He was sacri ficed to second by Ehman. Shinn shot a hot one too far for Breen to field, and Doyle hit to center, scoring Graham. Shinn and Doyle made a pretty double steal, which was assisted somewhat by a cloud of dust preventing Johnson from slapping the ball on Shinn. Flanagan fanned. Gandil's single to. right scored Shinn and Doyle. Gandil stole second Raymer's fly to Speas retired the side. The Beavers bid for a run in the third. Speas reached second on Ehman's throw over first in fielding the bunt. Carson sacrificed Speas to third, and the fielder tried to steal home, but was trapped while dodging between Jansing, Graham and Ehman. Druhot and Fitzgerald -will be oppos ing pitchers tomorrow. The score: PORTLAND. Olson, r Breen, 2b. . . Ryan, cf ... McCredie. rf Johnson, 3b Fisher, c . . Ort, lb Kpeas. cf Carson . . Totals AB. Tt. H. PO. A. 3 O 0 .0 2 0 o 3 2! 0 3 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. A. Shinn, ss Doyle, cf Flanagan, rf 4 4 4 4 Ganan, lb 0 a 2 r 10 i Raymer. 2b 4 House. If 3 3 3 2 Jansing, Graham 3b Ehman, j Totals .31 8 27 1 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Port'snd ...0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n 1 nnoo i i Sacramento Hits 0000010 3 4 ...10001213 S SUMMARY. Stolen bases, Breen. Fisher, Shinn 2. Dovle. rjnnHl man; flr&t base on balls. Ehman 2; struck eatryii-e mis, Carson, Eh w.j.. u.,...a, . uraun -i; wild pitch. Ehman; time of game. 1 hour 47 minutes; umpire. Toman. Seals Overcome Angels. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. After bat tling with the score a tie for seven in-' nings, San Francisco took their second straight game from Los Angeles today in the eighth, winning 4 to 2. An error by Delmas was responsible for two of the runs. Score: ' Los Angeles 00 100000 1 is's San Francisco 10 0 00003 04 5 2 Batteries Hosp and Orendorff; Eastiey and Berry. Oakland Outplays Vernon. LOS ANGELES. June 26. Both teams starting with one run in the first in ning, Vernon failed to get aonther man beyond third, and Oakland took the game by a score of 3 to 1. Score: , , R. H. E. Oakland . 1 0 1 0 0 00 1 0 3 9 Vernon 10000000 0 1 6 Batteries Stovall and Hogan; Bolce and La. Longe. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit Philadelphia Boston Cleveland New York . . Chicago Washington St. Louis . . . Won. Lost. p c . 11 .7 38 24 ..-,7!) 2.-, ..-,7.; "5 2 ..vm S 20 .4i 2 M ,453 '-' :l ..-.-,7 -1" 37 .338 Chicago 2 ; Cleveland 0. CLTiVKLAND. Jure 26. Chicago do feated Cleveland. 2 to 0 today, the locals being unable to connect with tehA WUil me" on base8- Js" I o pitched a strong game, but was beaten by Isbell's batting. Score: R- H. E. T3 Tjr -p Cleveland. 0 5 HChieago. ... 2 8 aerleS Joss and Easterly; Walsh and Owens. Detroit 6; St. Louis e. DETROIT, June 26. Criger lost a 1 . r,r, a'ertain double, and pos sible triple play in the fourth, and . p the reult turned, Detroit J?,, n four run" a,ter the mistake. Waddell was hit hard, but Bailey bothered the home team. Works had fet- Louis baffled until the ninth, when eight men batted. Score: R. H. E.I R H E Detroit.... 6 8 2SL Louis. .. 2 s' 2 Batteries Works and Stanage- Wad dell, Bailey and Criger. Smith. Boston 7; Washington 3. WASHINGTON, June 26. Boston de- feated Washington today 7 to 3, knock ing Gray out of the box in the sec ond inning and hitting Hughes in timely fashion. Score: Washington 3 6 3!Boston 7 s" i c "a"er,es Gray. Hughes and Street; scnlitier and Carrigan. Xew York 0-1; Philadelphia S-4. PHILADELPHIA. June 2. New YOrlC WHS flpfp-.ltorl In . V. . - double-header here with Philadelphia. 1 h mil (,h . v. .m...i -. curcuvc piccning of Bender and Coombs. Scores First game: 1, . . R- H- E.I R. H. E. Pnila 3 7 l)N'ew York. 0 4 0 Batteries Bender and Thomas Quinn and Blair. Second game: xu,i R.H.E.! R.H.E. Pnlli 4 5 0New York. 14 3 Batteries Coombs and Livingston; Lake, Hughes and Brackett. Blair. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg f'hlcajcrt New York . . Cincinnati Philadelphia Pt. Louis . . . Brooklyn Boston ...., Won. Lost. P.O. 4 1 13 .7.! 37 19 .Blil :!1 22 2 2S .sii.t 2r, so .4-,.-, 2:s 3:i .411 20 Urt .n-,7 15 40 .S7 Chicago 4; Cincinnati 0. CHICAGO, June 26. Reulbach pitched a one-hit game today, the hit being a line drive by Mowry that nearly amputated the big pitcher's hand. Downey's errors helped the locals to two of their runs, a gift, a sacrifice, a steal and two hits add ing the other pair. Striefield's fielding was easily the feature. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 4 7 lCincintiatI 0 13 Batteries Reulbach and Archer; Camp bell. Rowan and McLean. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Boston 6-7; Philadelphia 3-3. BOSTON. June 26. The home team to day won two games from Philadelphia by good batting, the first by 6 to 3. and the second by 7 to 3. Scores: First game R.H.E. R.H.E. Philadelphia.. 3 6 2Boston 6 11 3 Batteries Moore and Dooin; White and Graham. Umpires Riglcr and Truby. Second game R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston "10 3 Philadelphia.. 3 11 3 Batteries Mattern and Graham; Cova Icsky, Foxen, Brown and Jacklitsch. Xew Vork 2; Brooklyn 1. NEW YORK, June 26. By defeating Brooklyn today, 2 to 1. New York rounded out a week of victories. The game is the seventh in succession the locals have won. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn ..1 7 31New York .2 6 2 Batteries Rucker and Bergen; Mar quard and Schlei. Pittsburg 6; St. Louis 5. ST. LOUIS. June 26. Pittsburg de feated St. Louis in the eleventh inning today. 6 to 5. A triple by Wilson and a scratch hit along the third-base-line by Storke, who batted for Adams, scored the winning run. Score- R- H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 6 13 21St. Louis.. 5 10 3 Batteries Frock. Adams. Liefleld and Gibson; Sallee, Moore and Bresnahan. Umpire Johnson. FANDOM AT RANDOM I NO wonder some of the fans are speculating why Walter Mc Credie allowed Kinsella to get away from his club. ' . Big Eddie right now is one of the best pitchers on the entire Pacific Coast. His work yesterday and last Monday was gilt-edged. Adams had an oft day at second base yesterday, but his errors did not count. Two of the three were boots while the other was a muffed thrown ball on Paddock's attempted steal. Warren Hall went on the mound to beat Portland yesterday, but Warren had bad luck and was also hit hard. All Portland's runs were scored after two men were out. Oh you Shorty Hughes, how about these two straight shutouts at .the hands of the "Joke" Tacoma club. The Seattle scribes should take back all they said about Mr. Berger, and fur thermore. ' they won't have him re leased for at least another week. ( When Bergen pitched his first game against Seattle and lost, he was panned unmercifully by the Dugdale admiring scribes of Seattle town. Wonder how they feel about Berger now. If Ta coma wins today, the Seattle scribes will commence knocking Mike Lynch. The condescending official scorer ex cuses Adams' muff of Fournier's per fect throw on Paddock's attempted steal of second, and though the runner should have been out several yards, he is given a stolen base. Rules, how ever, cut no figure with the scorers. A San Francisco fan wants to know if we really believe the Northwestern League is as fast as the Coast League. We do not, but the Northwestern League Is a better league than the Coast League, because its president does not own any part of any club. Neither is its secretary the manager of any club In the league. Al Carson was bumped again by Sacramento, and McCredie's bunch must win today to get an even break on the series. Jack Graney will probably pitch today and Fitzgerald will be his op ponent. In yesterday's game. Bassey was robbed of a two-base hit by Pitcher Paddock, who plays right field for Van couver. In the first Inning, the Count laced a high one to right which Pad dock captured by backing up against the fence and reaching as high as he could. The ball landed in his out stretched mits. Fielder Jones says Tom Seaton, the Portland pitcher, should develop a spit ball. According to the ex-Chicagoan, Saaton has the physique and swing to make good with this delivery. Pearl Casey says he will get back in the game against Aberdeen next week. He declares his Injured knee is gradually getting strong enough to play through a game. The little man ager has been missed, and the eooner he gets into the game the better the fans will be pleased. Smily Gough will likely be delegated against the Vancouverites today, al though "Chief" Pinnance has been showing beter form in practice lately and Casey may delegate the Indian. In either event. Portland is out to win for this will be the deciding game of the series. Chehalis 4 ; Hoquiani 0. CHEHALI3, Wash.. June 26.-Special ) -Chehalis shut out Hoqulam in today's ball game 4 to 0. Hits-Ohehalis four Hoquiam two. Quick pitched for Chehalis and struck out eight, while Eaton struck out three. Ruff caught for Chehalis and Miller for Hoquiam. . .i