The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 04, 1909, Image 9

The Sunday Oregonian., July 04, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSCORE IS VERY BAD FOR COLTS, 11 T0 1 Black Cats Win Game of What by Courtesy Is Called Baseball. 11 HITS BRING IN 11 RUNS Fournier Held Chiefly to Blame for I'ia.oo Portland Fans Are Obliged to See, but Pernoll and Gough Kach Helps. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Aberdeen 11. Portland 1 Vancouver 6. Tacoma O. Seattle o, Spokane 4. Standing of the Clubs. n Clubs Prattle ... Kpokane .. A tierdpen Vancouver Portland . Tacoma Oils! 711 14 -I- fll si 11 as' .514 .4Mt .4HS .440 .405 Oil 11 4, 7 7 3:1 11 6 32 Lost 2436,;iS 414247.22U s BY WILL G. MAC P.AB. Once upon a time there was a pair of play-actor folks called the Cherry Sis ters, who were so rotten they were Food; but tills la more than can be said of yesterday's 11-to-l near-baseball jrame In which Aberdeen and Casey's Colts took part. A wiseacre also cut loose a wise old Raw. "The least said about a had thins the soonest mended." o the least said about the game in which the Mack Cats clawed out an other easy victory the sooner It will be over. Bud Temoll and Gough did the bend ing. Aberdeen managed to slam what .Mr. Gough had to offer 11 times, or Just one wallop for each run. This, how ever, would not have rolled up such a errand total but for the real fancy work of Fournier, who gave a lovely exhibi tion of heaving the ball at no one in particular, just so it wasn't stopped by a. Colt. Not only was Johnny's whip tolling for Aberdeen, but he gave a sweet exhibition of stampeding on the tases. He needs an Oregon boot. Just as some of the others wearing Portland uniforms do. The Cats made three in the second frame. A two-base smash. Fournier's Tneave and Garry's letting Pernoll's poke slide past his bunions, making a single go for three stations, were re sponsible. Some more wild heaves and one lone biff added two more. A wal lop on the wishbone to Moore, two sin gles and . Fournier's famous "throw away" ball presented the Cats with four more. Again Fournier contrib uted In the closing- round result two more. When Bud Pernoll rounded to and was caught napping off third, after his run. he was blowing like a porpoise when the third spasm rolled around. Pud Fournier walked and Gough hit the first of three safe ones he put through during the game. Adams ram bled and Cooney skied to center. Per noll lost his range-finder on Bassey find when he walked Kennedy Gough had to score. It. was a perfect dear of a game. If you don't think so, here's the official score: ABERDEEN. Campbell, rf 4 -t o 2 0 0 Swain,. If i I n Jeune. cf. 4 n o 1 n o JW-er. 3b . 4 1 ? 2 2 '',rb"t- IS 1 0 0 2 0 Moore, as 3 , 2 4 0 Hreits. c 1 3 0 5 n Totl 81 11 1 27 12 PORTLAXn. A.B. R. H. P.O. . 4 0 0 0 .. f 0 0 5 .3012 8 0 0 12 .4 0 1 0 4 0 2 2 . 4 0 0 1 .3 0 1 2 .4180 34 1 7 27 Oooney, mn. .. Itassey, If. Kennedy, lb. tlarry, cf. . . , Staton, 8b. .. Hannah, rf. , Fournier. c . Gough, p. ... 3 O 2 0 0 1 0 o 1 Aberdeen 03000 2 40 2 It H.V" 13000221 2 11 nd 0010OO0O Ol 0112101208 SUMMARY. by pitched balls Pournl.r. Moore Fl"st base on errors Aberdeen 1. Portland 11 Tim. of ,ame 1:40; Umptri.gr,u?hr: TACOMA IS EASY FOR HALL, Hlgers Are Held to Four Hits, Which Avail Xo Runs. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 3. Hall v?., Tacma at hls my today and held them to four hits and a shutout. Heusley was hit opportunely by the home team, Vancouver winning, 6 to 0 Score: TACOMA. Coleman, 3b. . Cartwright. 2b. Hurley, lb Huess, rf. ...... Kippert. cf. ... Hender, If. . ... Pierce, c....... Jireslno. sr. . Heusley. p. .... Totals ....... A.B. R. H. P.O. A. O 2 2 .... 4 .... 4 .... 3 3 3 8 .. .. 3 .... 3 .... 3 0 1 1 O o o 29 0 a 24 13 5 VANCOUVER. . A-B. R. H. P.O. A. E. ravls. If 3 x j 3 ri O Scharnweber, ss 3 0 o o 3 o Mahon, cf 4 0 1 3 o Kwaln. rf. : 2 o 0 4 o o Wrooks. c 3 1 0 4 2 0 J-ugden. 3b 4 1114? P 3 2 2 1 2 0 Tot 27 7 GAME BY 1.VN-IVOS 27 13 ?Soma o o o o o o o o o 0 V ancouver 020301O0 SUMMARY. RtJl'h8" h'.,s Davis. Swain. Sugden. Sw.?n """"l" ordyke. Davis. Scharnweber Has-i" k iU Ha" 2' y Heusley 0. tsaaes on balls oil HeiiiUv 4 ni k oases Tacoma 1. ancouver 8. TJmnlre Flynn. Tims of game i;i5. plr8 A UiKX SAVES SEATTLE SCORE rUrites Out Spokane Heavy Hitters V hon Hun Means Victory. SEATTLK, Wash.. July 3 Allen . Mvtd hi owa-iaint today by ttrikin out two Spokane heavy hitters in the eighth Inning after errors had placed r-poKane in a position to win with a hit. While not spectacular, the game was close and a hot battle. Score: SEATTLE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Akin. 3b 3 1 1 3 3 0 Raymond, ss. 2 X 1 2 6 0 Bennett. 2b 4 1 1 1 4 1 Lynch, cf 4 110 0 0 Frisk, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 ("apron. If 3 o o o o 0 Maitee, lb 4 0 O 13 0 2 Custer, o 2 1 1 7 2 0 Allen, p. ...........3 0 2 0 2 1 Totals , 29 5 7 27 17 4 SPOKANE. A.B. R. IT. P.O. A. E. Brlnker, cf. 5 1 0 1 0 0 Altman, 3b. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Weed, lb 3 O 0 5 2 0 James, i'b 4 0 13 3 0 Clynes. If 4 2 2 1 0 1 Stevens, rf. 4 0 15 0 0 Brown, ss 4 1 3 3 3 0 Ostdiek, c 4 0 1 S 0 O IJeller. p 3 O O O 1 O Burnett ...........1 0 1 0 O 0 Totals 36 4 9 24 11 1 Batted for Deller In the ninth. GAME BY INNINGS. Seattle 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 o 5 Spokane 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Lynch, Akin, Brown. Home run Bennett. Sacrifice hit Weed. Stolen bases Capron, Custer. James, Brown. Bases on balls Off Deller, 6. Wild pitch Allen. Passed ball Otndiek. Double plays Akin and Magec; Brown, James and Weed. Time 1:50. Umpire Frary. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.O. Detroit ................... .4-1 22 .672 Philadelphia 3 2rt .00 Boston ...... ............. .34 2! .5f.7 Cleveland 33 31 .BIS New York 31 33 .4X4 Chicago 2S 34 .4.V2 St. Louis 24 41 .30l Washington 21 43 .32S St. Louis 4; Chicago 0. CHICAGO, July 3. St. Louis made it four victories out of five games by defeating Chicago, 4 to 0, in the last of the series today. Score: K. II. K. R. H. E. Chicago ...0 2 3St- Louis... 4 10 2 Batteries .Smith, Burns, Scott and Payne; Dlneen and Criger. lioston 6-5; Washington 4-1. BOSTON, July 3. Boston took two games from Washington today, the first 6 to 4 and the second 5 to 1. Scores: First game R. H. E.! R. H. E. Washing'n..4 10 3;Boston ..6 11 2 Batteries Tannehill and Street; Wolton, Ryan, Arrellanes and Carri gan, H. Donahue. . Second game , R. H. E. R- H. E. Washlng'n..l 4 1 Boston 5 14 3 Batteries Altrock, Groom, Gray and Street; Arrellanes and Donahue. Philadelphia 5-7; Xew York 2-0. NEW YORK, July 3. Philadelphia twice outplayed the locals today and captured a doubleheader by scores of 6 to 2 and 7 to 0. Scores: First game R- H. E. R. H. E. Philadel. ...5 10 0 New York.. .2 2 2 Batteries Morgan and Livingstone; Warhop and Sweeney. Second game R- II- E. R. H. E. Philadel. ...7 12 0New York. ..0 8 0 Batteries Coombes and Thomas; Manning, Quinn and Sweeney. Cleveland 4; Detroit 1. CLEVELAND. July 3. Cleveland de feated Detroit today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H. E. Cleveland.. .4 12 3Detroit 1 7 o Batteries Young an.-l Easterly; Mul lin. Weeks and Schmidt. NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg- 44 7 721 ChlcaRO 40 23 .B3S New York 3 2.1 .filO Cincinnati 83 2S .141 Philadelphia 2U 33 .40 St. Loula 24 SH .400 Brooklyn ft At o Boston 23 44 1333 STRENUOUS GAMES IN GOTHAM Crowd, Arrests, Injured Players and Other Things Enliven Sport. RnnoTf t.vv Tni,. r t. w ui o. a. u v, iurK won both c rte a itrtllKlah.aa. . I m . w. H wwuwal. ucauci wuay, ine crowd was the largest on record, making eiuitu iuics necessary, DUt the spec tators rusheri nn . . 1 ...... 111 n . i j. v. a .y . sev eral arrests were made. The first game iasi.cu it innings, xvew xork won after Brooklyn knocked Raymond out of the box in the eighth Inning. Mathewson went to the rescue, and saved the day. " "is own game in the final inning by fumbllne- j hunt ... 1. 1 a wild pitch. fc The second game was a pitchers' bat tle. Marshall was hit on the neck by a foul tip, and had to bo carried off the field, while Doyle was removed for kick ing. The score: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. .ew York ...5 7 2 Brooklyn 3 9 2 Batteries Raymond. Mathewson and Schlel; Mclntyre. and Bergen. Second game R.H.E.) R H Ev New York .JL 6 0 Brooklyn 7 2 'Batteries Ames and Schlel; Rucker end Marshall, Bergen. Umpires Klem. and Kane. Cincinnati 10-13; St. Louis C-T. ST. LOUIS, July 3. Cincinnati defeated St. Louis in two games here today. 10 to i and 13 to 7. Score: First game R.H.E.I R H F Cincinnati... 10 13 lSt. Louis 2 7 6 Batteries-Bachman, Meller and Bres- ManfS BHSS: EWiD' Dub- -1 Second game R.H.E.1 p tit. Cincinnati... 13 15 1 St. Louis 7 llU T BJlMeTieS7Gas,pPI' Dubec ana McLean; Cir-iU1em"k Harmn and Phelps Umpire Johnstone. 1 Philadelphia 7-0; Boston 6-4. PHILADELPHIA. July 3Philadelnhla again split even in a double-header here with Boston foday. Score, first game- Philadelphia." 712 Boston ... ij. Batteries McQuillen. Covaleski and Dooin; McCarthy. Ferguson and Graham Second game: R.H.E. I Rirv Philadelphia. 0 5 2,Boston ........ 4 91 n?orSSparlfs' CovaleskI. Richie and Dooin; Ferguson and Bowerman. Cliicago 6; Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG. July 3. Pittsburg was defeated by Chicago. 6 to 0. Score: R. H.Ii.J jjt ci Pittsburg ..0 4 6!Chicago 6 10 " 2 -aKr.ie" T Iflfleld' Phillipi, Adams and Gibson; Reulbach and Morgan. Um pire O'Day. Lebanon S; Chemawa O. LEBANON. Or .Tni. -c - - - ' t special, t Lebanon won from the Chemawa In- a.-...8 nere inis afternoon in one of the fastest Karnes t-i i a . ,i ... j ' ' ' nt tins part V 'hoe "V1." h ? year' T!'e "-ore was .k ,01 ne -coj-ing was, done In toe. .seventh inning. '1 SI OTTV S -fc BEAVERS SHUTOUT PECULIAR GAME Outhit Oakland Bunch Appar ently With Ease, Yet Fail to Make Tally. GUYN UNEVEN AS TWIRLER New Pitcher Gives Away Five Runs to Oaks In Two Innings and Then Tightens Up Hard and Past. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Vesterday's Results. Oakland B, Portland 0. San Francisco 1. Sacramento 0. Vernon 5. Los Angeles 4. 6ta"ding of the Clubs. E? If" P Clubs San KraVi . Jl2 1!13 12 141 ?l I e,ll:l(i !l 1-os Angeles .fl2 .r.ss . o:s4 . 5'K .378 .308 aoranu mo Portland . Vernon . . . Oakland .. " ."i11 win. 4S :M 4j 5 1131 34 M 4 U; 81 7! I 35 Lost 3530;41j43i5G,601274 Portianr?300' Ju -3pectal.) Portland simply didn't have a look ,n against the Commuters today ,L spi " woCeandn h,htfUrth iin- Gyn wafkld run ad ,tW therS- forcinK in one S of th- fi f ,acriflce fI' ve the shut Lt I UeS- the Beavers being anut out by a 5 to 0 score. of o,de f th.CSe two lnn'nKs. the work hit t i ;as Irreproachable. Bolce was test h I terH lDte"lals during the con m bulor the moet Part the smashes came with two men out and with little chance for McGredie and his men to do any damage. 'As Speas was under the weather. Jack Graney occupied left field, and accepted the three chances that came to tilm without an en or. It was largely an Oakland game. The nrst inning really told the story. After Murphy was out, Carroll walked and rano. uurry Lwis singled to short, and then Cameron put the ball over the right field fence, and the three men trotted eedately around the bases. In the fourth, the tall-enders added materially to the score without the as sistance of a single hit. Cameron walked, and Hogan and McKune were hit, filling the bases. Ragan was walked, forcing in a run, and then Mickey Lalonge lifted the ball to left, Hogan scoring from third on the sacrifice fly. The Beavers made plenty of hits, but they were too thoroughly distributed to count for much. In the second Inning they had two runners on bases with but one out, and then failed to help them selves. In the sixth they did the same thing, when Johnson and Ort singled, but once more the Northern team was lack ing In ability to put the runners all around the bases. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Olsen, es..... 4 0 2 3 5 0 Breen, 2b 4 0 12 3 0 Ryan, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 McCnedle, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b 4 0 2 1 3 0 Ort, lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 Graney, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Armbruster, c 3 0 0 0 2 0 Guyn, p 4 o 0 0 1 0 Total 34 0 OAKLAND. 8 24 12 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Murphy, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Carroll, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 1. Lewis. If 4 1 i o o Hogan,' 3b 3 110 2 0 Cameron, lb 8 2 3 13 2 0 McKune, 2b 3 0 0 0 5 0 Ratjan. ss 8 0 0 3 2 0 LaLongre, c 2 0 0 6 0 0 Boise, p 3 0 0 1 2 1 Total 28 5 5 27 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. PcLntland 0 o o o o o o o o o Hits 11101202 08 Oakland 20020000 S Hits 2 o 0 0 2 0 0 1 5 SUMMARY. Stolen base Carroll. Home run Cameron. Sacrifice hits Breen. Armbruster. LaUnge First base on balls On" Ouyn 3; oft Boise 1. Struck out By Guyn 1; by Boioa 6. Hit by pitcher Hogan, McKune. Passed ball La Longe. Time of game One hour, 35 minutes. Umpires VanHaltren and McCarthy. Vernon Wins on Merit. LOS ANGELES. July 3. Vernon fin ally turned the tables on Los Angeles tSVifbWh;' it'vV' -vvH&l?yV -sSv','' ; '-hi ! -yi' r unauua 1A., PORTLAND, a -. . . j fuocnui uamng and daring baserunning won, 5 to 4. Bernard's double In the fifth, fellowed by his steal home, were conspicuous features in a sensational game. Score: R. IL 2 Veron 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 S 11 i Los Angeles ... .1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 9 2 Batteries Hoss and Orendorff: Hitt and Hogan. Seals Again Shut Out Senators. SACRAMENTO, July 3. With Hen ley in the box San Francisco won again today, the score being 1 to 0. The lone run was scored In the flth, when Melchoir opened with a three-bagger barely inside the line. He was scored when Berry sent c slow one to third. Both Henley and Baura pitched great ball. Score: R. H. E. San Francisco. . .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 S 0 Batteries Henley and Berry; Baum iiia Miaiiain, FANDOM AT RANDOM I SINCE the season opened Casey's hired men have played just two easy games. All the other games have been hard-fought. With the exception of Bill Staton and Fournier, all of Casey's hired men are mutes during a game. Even the Fort land coachers seem to be tongue-tied or too tired to let a peep out of them on the side lines. A little burst of speed, or perhaps a little cultivation of the habit of starting when a ball is hit, would give Garry's work in center a better appearance. With a little speed he could easily have cut off one of Aberdeen's hits yesterday. Casey's men will have to step some to break even with the Cats. It means they will have to take the next four games. Rather a different story than was told on the ether visit of the Cats. Seattle seems to have recovered from the "temporary" slump. At least one would so judge from the batting exhi-' vi nons neia during the last two days. Some of the wise guys say Eddie Seiver Is all in, and for that reason is with Aberdeen. Before the season is over they may have abundant reason to reconsider their notion. Pernoll Is referred to as the $5000 twlrler, because that is about the fig ure Aberdeen wants some big league club to cough for the "Yours Forever" youngster. "Billy" Winn, former Oklahoma varsity star pitcher and picked two years ago as slab artist in the all-Middle-Western college team, is in Portland for a few days as the guest of Hugh McCredle, nephew of Judge McCredie. He is en route to the A-Y-P Fair at Seattle. miSH-AMEKICAN WINS RACE Bromilaw Defeats English and Ital ian Runners at Brighton. NEW YORK, July 3. The principal event at the field games of the Brighton Athletic Club, at Brighton Beach today, was an international one-mile run in which Emilio Lunghl, champion of Italy and H. W. Wilson, the English cham pion, were defeated by J. B. Bromilaw. Irish-American Athletic Club, who won in 4:47. Tillamook 10; Sheridan 0. TILLAMOOK. Or.. July 3. (Special.) Tillamook shut out Sheridan today 10 to 0. thereby winning a three-game series from the Valley team. The bat teries were: Tillamook Parish and liaker; bherldan Payne and Ray. Til lamook gathered 14 hits off Payne, but the Sheridan nine was able to find Parish for only two scattered singles Answers to Corres pondents Sporting Editor Replies to Questions of Various Nature Relating to Su'rZ jects of Interest. IN THE past several days the sport ing editor of The Oregonian has re ceived a number of queries on base ball and other branches of sports, and in order to accommodate those seeking Information a column devoted to such answers will be established each Sun day. The answers to queries received are as follows: J. H. B.. Albany, Or. James J. Jeffries retired from the ring in 1U04. He has not appeared In public except In exhibition bouts since. F. W. W., Portland. Portland outdrew bpokane during opening week's series in both towns by something like 3000. Exact rlBures are not obtainable for Spokane, but Portland and Sacramento played to 29.478 people In six games. . G. W. B., Arleta. Stanley Ketchel was bom at Grand Rapids, Mich., September 14. 1887. He is 5 feet 0 inches tall and weighs from 158 to 165 pounds Portland Fan. The longest game of bane ball played In Portland was the 20-lnning game between Portland and San Francisco on August 2. 10O8, and wan won by the lat ter club by the score of 6 to S. Graney and Sutor pitched the whole game for their re spective teams. Pietro C.. Portland. Hugo Kelly Is an Italian. Kelly Is an abbreviation of his right name. C'hlcagoan. Joe Tinker was drafted from Portland by the Chicago National League lubtn the Fall of 11)01. Jack Grim brought EAGLE CREEK B ASEBALL TEAM. team t. JULY 4, -1909. If MATINEE GREATLY EVENTS Hal B., in Special Exhibition, Shows in Good Form and Is Given Ovation. TROTTING RACE, IS ADDED Country Club Track Is Crowded by . Horse Lovers, Who Take Keen In terest in Card Altas, 18 Tears Old, Is Star Performer. BY W. J. PETRAIN. Another fine matinee programme was him to Portland from the Montana State League in the Spring of that year. Tlnkei-a home Is in Kanps City, but he can be ad dressed in care of the Chicago National League club. 8- w-, Portland Jake Tbielman pitched ,h Pr,tlai;d Jn 3904- He traded to i.T - L"1?111" National League club for Lurry McLean In the Spring of 1005. Fan, Shanlko, Or. The Portland team fin ished second In the Pacific Coast League last season Los Angeles winning the pen- 5 .ortIand wm a pennant In 1802, 1001 and 1906. W. J. L., Salem. San Francisco has not won a pennant In the Pacific Coast League Z?. br,ahed out to nclud clubs In the J Flaherty, Salem. Lou Nordyke, the nrst-haseman and captain of the Vancou ver Northwestern League club, was injured in practice before a game In Vancouver the second week of the season, and has not been able to play since. He Is still with that club, and will be In Portland tomorrow. A. B. C., Portland. On the play you men tion when the batter steps out of the box to strike at a wasted ball he can be called out by the umpire and the runner should be sent back to third. Fight Fan. Vancouver. James J. Jeffries LB.l?i?.years of e- He i" now giving an ex hibition on the vaudeville stage with his sparring partner, Sam Berger. at Pittsburg Boxer, Portland. Stanley Ketchel and Jos Thomas met four times. Their first battle was a draw at Marysvllle. Cal.. and the other three were won by Ketchel. one on a decision and tba other two by the knockout route. Played 18 games and lost The ENJOYED tore will lb' elosed. all d Tull & GilbW Hoc, enjoyed at the Country Club track yes terday afternoon when the Riverside Driving Club Introduced the second day's programme of the three days' meet, the closing events being scheduled for Mon day afternoon, July 5. A notable increase in attendance proved highly pleasing to the officials in charge of the meet, and on that account the club anticipates a record-breaking crowd Monday afternoon, when two added spe cial races of more than passing interest will fill out the longest racing programme ever scheduled for an afternoon in Port land. Yesterday's programme consisted of a 2:30 pace and a 2:26 trot, while a special trotting race was added to take the place of another event scratched becausa of the Incapacity of two of the entries. A running race was pulled off. which was considerably more exciting than the one of the previous day, and a special ex hibition event was given in which the famous pacer. Hal B., appeared, paced by a running horse, in a quarter-mile dash. Taking everything into consideration, the programme was classy enough to keep the attention of the big crowd throughout. Altas Star Performer. Thomas W. Murphy's Altas, formerly owned by Dave Honeyman, and 18 years old. furnished the feature performance or the day. The veteran mare not only won both heats of her race against G. K. Howitt s Zoe, O. J. Brown's Miss Altelena and Al Powell s Crochet, but she proved tne most ennnintont- ontrw .. : . stride of any on the track. Driven by her owner. Tom Murphy, Altas got away 10d 8tart eacn "me. and .while headed by Zoe or Miss Altelena for the first quarter In each heat, she rapidly overtook each competitor, and once off m front she was never headed, though oe gave her a hard run into the stretch in the second heat. The finish of this heat was exciting, and the big crowd stood up applauding the efforts of the contending horses and hoping fhat neither would break when such a glorious finish was In sight. Altas crossed under the wire just half a length ahead of Howitt's f"' fnd having won the first heat was the victor, and her owner was presented with the P. J. Cronln set of harness. Quite as exciting as the pacing event was the 2:26 trot. T. H. Howitt's Dot tle Dimple proved as cute a performer as her famous namesake seems to be ? verse. Colonel C. S. Wood, the Clevelander. vuhn . ' r - -. - - av.11115 i.-, starter, succeeded In getting both heats in this race off to good starts. The Howitt mare in each heat succeeded In taking the pole at the first quarter, and. whill headed once or twice, she managed to regain the lead without being driven n&rd. Kastus Breaks and roses. In the first she was pressed hard by Harry Tillman's Padisha, and in the second by Belle H., but the latter entry w e tho stretch and finished last v. A. Laidlaw's Rastus proved an er ratic performer, and each time put him self out of the race by breaking badly and thereby losing his stride. In the last heat, however. Rastus got a bad start and this proved a sore handicap to his chances. In the three-quarters-mile running even Judge Connerton was substituted for Kamsack at the last minute and was left at the post. Leash won this event pulled up, beating Nordente by several lengths. Hal B., a celebrity on the grand cir cuit for years, gave an exhibition race for a. quarter of a mile paced by a running horse. The famous stallion JS KlKn a ?is ovatlon hen he came k. .v.th W,re scarcely -a length be hind the galloper. Hal B.'s time for ll I""1?,'" W.aS 0:29- Were he to run the mile at the same pace, his time would be 1:68. or the fastest time ever recorded in-the Northwest. Monday's programme comprises the biggest list of events of the meet Among the races are two special events scheduled between horses belonging to members of the K.verside Driving Club who have wagered heavy side bets on the ability and speed of their horses. These races are attracting more than passing interest, and the advance sale of tickets for Monday's card indicates the track record for attendance will be k,n;. AI,' the races hav been run expeditiously, and no unnecessary de lays have been experienced, which Is especially pleasing because the major ity of events are harness races and therefore difficult of starting on time. KINAIi GAME MARS RECORD United States National Bank Team Beaten by First National. The final .v.- . League, r nslnv o .. j y v ui season, se- m tho leade eir first defeat. k. t . n "al Bank winning from the United States National by the score "'7 game, played last vvednesdnv in . . . . . , l z z. m. un.uuumn rina, was ri aDd WaS won on lt3 merits. i-r .T , games played the United RtatAfl v.tnni i-. i ...... v. ..a. . ua.it n. iu.m won eight successively, only to have its . v-.j,., iu,rcu ny tne nnal game A RhARPn team t i v . . . . ... . .. . a . 1 1 . i j . i i. n rrom the two leading banks of this leagun " j 1 ' . . . v i . i oratrifl, wnere thev play a hankers consolidated team in the Stadium at the exposition on Mon day, July 6. The team will be enter tained afterward with a banquet. A return game will be played In Portland on Labor day. Both of these games are played annually, and net large sums to charity. High-class ball is anticipated, as the Seattleites are being coached by Mike Lynch, and the Portland team consists of several well known Multnomah players. The play ers representing Portland are: Hath away, captain: Young, Morris. Gagnon. Shearer, Getty, Cullen, Word, Park, Myers, Mahoney, Douglas and Bennett. BERG TO WRESTLE WITH TURK Well-Liked Grappler to Appear Here Friday, July 9. John Berg, one of the best known and best liked wrestlers who ever came to the Northwest, will soon appear in Portland In a match which should create renewed interest In the mat game. Jack Curley, promoter of the athletic events being staged on the Pay Streak of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, has matched Berg wlth Youseff Mahmout, the "Terrible Turk," who recently met Dr. B. F. Roller, the Seattle heavyweight, and this match will take place at the Ex position ring next Friday night, July 9. It should prove one of the most at tractive wrestling bouts ever staged in Portland, for Berg is rated among the topnotchers in the light heavy weight division, while the Turk is one of the beat grapplers of the Sultan's domain. This match is merely a forerunner of a series of matches among the big gest grapplers of America, and in or der to interest the fans of Portland Jack Curley has decided a match be tween Berg and the Turk should prove an attractive opening event. Both men have been in constant training, and on Friday night the wrestling fans can expect a rattling pood bout. Suit able preliminaries have been arranged for and all the bouts will be presented at popular prices. JOIIXSOX PRICE IS TOO HIGH Isos Angeles Fight Promoter Gives Up Hope of Getting Match. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 3. (Spe cial.) Manager McCarey, of the Pacific Athletic Club, yesterday gave up all hope of securing Jack Johnson to fight Sara Langford here during Elks week, for tba big black asked more money than Mc Carey thought he could give for a ten round bout. Johnson's telegram was not answered, and McCarey wired Langford s manager to call everything off. Negotiations have been under way for several days in the hope that the two negroes could be secured by July 16, but Johnson did not seem anxious to fight Langford. although he says he will fight Jim Jeffries, who weighs twice as much as Langford. SEATTLE TEAM CANCELS GAME Club Players Are Matched in Their Place Tomorrow. The cricket match which was to have been played against Seattle July S has been canceled by request of the Seattle club. Members of the local club feel badly about this, as they have been prac ticing regularly and expected to win easily. However, what promises to be a better match has been arranged and probably the best cricket of the season , will be shown. The match will be "Over 30" vs. "Under SO." Being a holiday, the full strength of the club will be available. E. Fenwick, the club captain, will direct the "Over 30" and C. Cummlng will have charge of the younger men. The losers have to psy for dinner In the evening. Game will start promptly at 11 A. M. MAY SUTTON WINS AT TEXXIS Well-Known Player Figures in Dou ble and Single Victory. LONG BEACH. Cal.. July 3. In the Pacific States Tennis Tournament today. Miss May Sutton and Mrs. Hickman won the ladies' doubles, defeating Mrs. Bruce and Miss Browne, 6-4. 6-4. Miss Sutton won the ladies' singles from her sister Mrs. Bruce, 6-0, 6-2. Bell and Runcly defcatpd Browne and SinsabauKh In the men's doubles 6-4 2-rt. 6-4. K-4. The winners will play the state cham pions, McLaughlin and Janes, next Mon day, and thf- victors of that contpst will enter the National championship tourna ment. License Money Is Received. OLYMPIA. Wmih Tnlw c v - -- vovn tai. The State Treasurer today received $1172 from the Citv of Ohehsn . Koi jh puent payments on the states share of uiuur licenses.