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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1903)
SOCIETV. AND DRAMA' , SPORTINQ GOSSIP AND QENERAL NGWS T .,..;. ......... n rv v VOL. II. V KO. 52. I'PORlX'AlKI), PRICE FITT3 CENTS. I.I I I 1 T i 1 it I I t I r T r T -r T T - - - 1m f -ji ...' ainnniii f "' f '," ' ' '.' ' V .'.,'' ' '.' . . . ' ... V . K'here All the Day's Sewsrof the Entire World, In the line of Sports." , Including Gossip of the Ring, Athletics; Diamond and Turf can be found . VV EDITED BV J. A. HORAN Mfll) OUTPUT jimmy II W mil Whalen Batted All Over Lot Raldf, Nadati and Others Play In Finest Fashion for" the Home Banco Th Portland Browns bd their bvt tine clothes on yesterday and pounded Jimmy Whalen'e eunree lor doien run In four innings. The beet that Ban Francisco oould do with Ike Butler was three runs, all of which were made In the first lnnlnf. After the first chapter Whalen settled ' down and pitched a splendid game, allowing the Portlanders but on lonely single. The Browns showed up in fine style and batting and fielding In champion ship form. Raldy made the two sensa tional plays of the game, one a running catch and the other being a superb one handed stop of a hot one and a quick recover, catching the runner on first Madeau, Van Buren, Hurlburt, Anderson and Zlnssar all played fine ball. Thd game, while rot overly Interesting on account of the cool wfeather, was at tended by about 700 persons. , ' Shay hit safely In the-first Lynch bunted one down to first which Butler Shaffer and Anderson went after, and as a result Mr. Lynch was safe on the initial sack. Meany also bunted and the ball became tangled In trie Butler's . heels and the bags were populated. Charlie Irwin smashed one down to An drews which caromed off the Doc's shin and two Harrisites pranced - home, Jdeany landing at third. Pabst died via Anderson and.kShaffer. Helney Krug hit i a long fly to Van and on the throw-In Meany scored 'Frisco's last tally, as Delmas ended their half by a chance to Raldy. In Portland's half of the first Raidy and Van Buren walked, Nadeau beat out a bunt Andrews smashed out j a corking single, Raldy and Van Buren scoring, the Doc stole second a moment later, Andy Anderson hit safely and Na deau and Andrews scoring.' Anderson stole second, was sacrificed to third by Zlnssar and scored on Shaffer's two bagger. Hurlburt flew to Irwin and Butler did likewise to Shay. " San Francisco went out In one,v two. three order In the socond. Raidy died at "Milwaukee," Van Buren beat an other bunt while Irwin helped him to : socre by making a bad throw of It Na ! deau hit a liner which was gathered In by Shay. Andrews smashed one past ' second, which went through Lynch legs, Van scoring, while Jay tried for third but was caught by a relay, Lynch ; to King to Irwlnr 'Frisco repeated her performance of the previous inning, but three new men facing Ike Butler. Lynch had been passed but was doubled at second, when ' Irwin flew to Van Buren. Anderson ' started the third by a fly to Delmas, Zinasar hit safely, Shaffer followed with ' another two-bagger, Hurlburt hit safely and. Zln and Shay scored. Butler hit to Whalen and Jimmy got Hurlburt at sec ond.' Raidy was safe on Irwin's error, Van Buren hit for two bases, scoring Butler. Both Raidy and Van died, as Nadeau was mortgaged at first Pabst died at Shaffervllle, Butler walked. Delmas hit to Raidy, who threw badly to Anderson and King went to third, but Kelly fatiid and Whalen flew to Raldy. But there were more pyrotechnics in the Brown's half of the fourth. Andrews was safe on Krug's error, stole second and scored on Ander son's hit, Andy taking second on the throw, scoring a moment later on Zinssars long fly and Irwin's third error. Shaffer walked, stole second, took third on Shay's 'error of the throw to catch him, scoring run number 12 on the throw of Ilurlburt's long fly to Meany. Butler retired the side by a fly to Lynch. Van Buren was the only Brown to reach first base after the fourth tuning, as Jimmy Whalen pitched gilt-edged ball after that The Browns put up a brilliant fielding gams after the first Inning, their only error after the , initial . session being charged to Raldy. It was a bad throw of a hard cSance, but Raidy played a star game, starting two fast double piays ana piaying a ibbi neiaing game generally. Anderson's work around second was of the applie pie order and Andy was there with the willow when a hit was, needed. Jay Andrews is about the sur est hitter on the team. Whenever there are men on bases the Doc is a bad man nrtth the willow. Detail of Game. PORTLAND. AB.R. H.P.O.AE. The Journal Artist's Conception of the Week's Resume in Sporting . V ' BAWL TEAMS. IM TOWN ' CiJrr CHAMPION Peter TacksoH PRi Oer OF PARKTOWisI Ths boxing fraternity and baseball fans have bad aa interesting week la their Ttuio-u professions. Oans and Traoey are anxious for their oomlng go., been enlivened by, lbs presence, of four ball nines. Ths baseball -situatloa aaa tnjnzt, nit, Raidy, a, s. ..... Van Buren, c. f. . Nadeau, 1. f. Andrews, Sb. . Anderson, 2b. . . Zlnser, r. f. Bhaffer, lb.- Hurlburt, c. . ... Butler, p. . ..... I. Totals . , Bhay. s. s. .. Lynoh, o. t . Meaney, r. f. Irwin, 8b. . , Pabst lb. . Krug; Sb. . . Delmas, L f. Kelly, c . . , Whalen, p. ; Totals ... HITS AND RUNS BT INNINGS. Innings 183466789 Portland .;.S 1 t 8 0 0- t 12 Hits . . ........4 S 4 10 0 0 1 12 San Francisco ...30000000 0 3 7 .-..86 18 12 27 IS SAN FRANCISCO. 6 1 1 S 8 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 .34 3 7 24 12 6 v '.V J 1. L 1 vm Shortstop o the Baa rranoisoo Baseball Errors In Sporting. The Journal from day to day endeavors to furniBh the public with the current sporting news of the world and Itt order to main tain, that record It is necessary today., to . call attention to the great error In the percentage column- of the Pacific Goast League as printed in a morning contemporary. Every line in that statement was grievously in correct and The Journal takes pleasure in setting it aright for the benefit of the baseball patrons " of Portland. . Another mistake was printed in an evening paper to the effect that George Gardner and Billy Woods were matched to box in Los Angeles in the near future.. The truth of the ease Is this: Billy Woods, colored, has been matched to fight iave Barry in the Angel City on the 1 8th day of May. George Gardner will box Marvin Hart at Louisville on the 13th of May. This is the correct news. ; The Club to Select a Referee Gans-Tracey -Contest Will Ee the QreJatest Ever -f tiled 0J in the ftortnwcst. 4 Tom Tracer will meet Joe Gans In a 20-round contest before the fustlme Athletic Club of this city on next Wed nesday evening, as stated' in'a previous issue of The Journal. Tracey has re ceived communications from many east ern agd Western clubs as to boxing men at the welterweight limit, hut in his mod ets, unassuming way, Is quoted as rtkylng: "Walt until I get through with the task ; I have before me next Wednesday even- ! lng at the Exposition Building, then I Intend to have a word or two for publics- tlon in The Journal. I guess my sparr- ' lng partner, Fred Muller will accept the offer made me to meet LaFontlse before a Butte club. I feel confident of land- j lng the laurel wreath next Wednesday ( night and after rliat may consider the j offer to visit my native city," Melbourne, and annex the Australian welterweight championship title. I am feeling fine, and have no fears as to the outcome." In the Gans camp the dusky holder of ; the world's lightweight championship j honors, assisted by "Young Peter Jack- j son" and Al Herford, is rapidly getting ) into fine form. Gans, who Is a well- &rtrnn to Shaffer. Left on oases- Portland 4; San Francisco 7, Wild j(itch Whalen. Time or game une nour anu 20 minutes. tmP,re uwonneu. . Smith Was rasy. ' (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE.. May 9. Los Angeles pounded Locomotive Smith all over the lot yesterday. Corbett pitched a bril liant game and as a result Parke Wilson's men never had a look-in. Attendance, 2,300. Scores R. H. E. Seattle .V. .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 7 T' Ane'l's.l 0 2 2 5 0 "2"2 14 17 2 Batteries Smith ana wnson; ,oroe and Spies. behaved, gentlemanly youpgster, with phenomenal array of victories to his credit, feels confident of annexing the disputed title of welterweight champion on the 13th inst. The Pastime Club has perfected all arrangements for handling the Immense crowd sure to be on hand' next' Wed nee day evening at the Exposition Building, the championship contest being-the all absorbing theme in local sporting circles. VATIOVAX rSAOVS. . Standing of ths Olubs. Won. Lost P.C. New York Pittsburg . . Chicago . .. Boston . ... Brooklyn . . Cincinnati . St. Louis . . Philadelphia .12 .13 .11 . . s ' . s 4 r '""7' 8 9 10 IS 14 .450 .611 .628 .600 .444 .278 .263 fishermen Won. (Journal Special Bervice.) SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. Unique Fisher's Senators won yesterday's game f rom' Qakland. - Eells was eaBy for the Fishermen. Attendance, 2,800. Score: R. H. E. Sacramento .0 0 0 i Oakland ....0 0 0 i Batteries Brown Eells and Gorton. Umpire Lvy, 0 0 3 0 0 S 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 4 and C. Graham; (5 Hits ..2 JM 0 1 0 2 11- v SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland R. Stolen bases Andrews 2. Anderson, Van Buren, Na deau. Bases on ballsOff Butler 3; off Whalen 2. Struck out By Butler 3. base hits Shaffer 2, Van Buren.. Double i plays Van Burea to Anderson; Raldy to t PACIFIC OAST ZiSAOXTB. ' Yesterday's Scores. Portlahd, 12; San Francisco, 3. Los Angeles, 14; Seattle, 2. Sacramento, 6; Oakland, 1. - V- Standing of ths Clubs. .1 ' i A Won., Lost P.C. Los Angeles . ,..25 8 .768 Sacramento 22 , 13 .628 San Francisco ,.20 17 .641 Seattle-. ......... 14 19 .425 Oakland ; 23 878 Portland .T...... 23 .283 To Coach theTCardfnals STANFORD rNIVERSITY, Cal., May 9. James F. Lanagan has- bees selected as head football coach .for next season. Lanagan Is well, known a pitcher on the 1899 and. 1800 baseball teams. NATIONAL LEAGUE At St Xiouls. St. Louis : ' ... Chicago .s... Batteries McFarland and Lundgren and Kling. Umpire Johnstone. At Brooklyn. Boston ......... .......... Brooklyn Schmidt, Thlelman and Ritter, Umpire Moran. R.H.E. ;.2 6 8 .3 . 8 4 Weayer; R. H. E. .8 16 2 .13- 2 Klttredge; At Pittsburg. ' R. H. B. Pittsburg ...................... 8 8 Cincinnati .........4 10 6 Batteries Doheny - and Phelps: Sw ing and Bergen. . . . . Umpires Holllday and Emsle. At Vew Torkv Philadelphia . . Batteries Duggleby and Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpire O' Day. R.' H. E. .-,..2 8 5 ..7 10 '1 ; Zlmmer; Won In the First Round. 1CEW ORLEANS May . Kid Broad of Cleveland, who recently met with a reversal ' at the bands of Benny Yanger at Chicago, met Bennle Schneider .of Philadelphia "last night In a 20-round contest before"! the Southern .Athletic Club, Broad knocking out the Phlladel-' phlan la th first round - . . - . . . .-!tX0XAS PAUtOTT. i ' VI) r ' fit?-yr--. i M ' i . . -t- i U - '4 : S ll I...' ...r.nf.1 ir nm. m,-,i.- , niD hi Finish Came in the Third Rounds A Right Hand Hook on the Jaw Gave New Yorker His Quietus. .(Journul Special Service.) BUTTE. Mont., May 9. Aurello Her rera of Bakersfleld. Cal., and "Kid" Fred ericks of New York, mot before a crowd ed house last night in a 20-round con test. The New Yorker started the pace in the opening round, and In the sec end had a shade the best of the milling. In the third round Herrera caught Fred ericks with a short left arm and right to the Jaw,, the latter going down for the count. Arising, he was again upper cut with a right. Coming up again very groggy, Fredericks received right hook on jaw. followed quickly by left- and right uppercuts. which gave him his .luteins. It is estimated that $26,000 hanged "hands on the result ' JAKtS . WJCAMUr. ; . ... , - a ' ' 4 ll This Is One of TTnole Senry's Star twlrl rs, Whose Pitching Was Pins Tor Ths Browns Yesterday. - Acadimy and Hi?h School. The Portland Academy and the High School baseball nines will play their ini tial match game of the seaHon on the Multnoma:i Club grounds this after noon at 8:30. The game will be the first of a series of three games which will be played during the spring and a larjfeat-, tendance Is expected to be on hand.1 teftfltlder on O rim's Portland Na tionals, who is a resident of thi city and popular player with the fans. RACING NEWS Results of the Going at Morris Park and Worth Tracks. (Journal Special Service.) -. ' NEW YORK, May 9. Morris Park re sults: St. Nicholas hurdle, mile and a half, over six hurdles Seminole won, Gould second, Ohnet third; time, 2:51. Last six furlongs of the withers mile, .selling Highlander won," Minotaur sec ond. Andrattus tiiird; time, 1:14. The Larchtnont. last seven furlongs of the withers milt- Ingold won. Brigand second. Love Note third; time, 1:27H- Last four furlongs of the Eclipse course High Ball won, Grenada second, Luxembourg third; time, 0:47. Last seven furlongs of the withers mil4 Carbuncle won. Stevedore second. Flying Buttress third; time, 1:28. ' The withers mile, selling Embarrass ment won, Lord Advocate second, Knight of the Garter thlrfl; time. 1:41. ; I At Worth Track. ' CHICAGO, May 9. Worth summary; Six furlongs Irby Bennett -won. Merry Flight second, ,The Rabbit third; time, 1:18 8-6. Four and a hair runongs ponaorao won. Determination second. Capital third; time. 0.66. - One mile Au Revoir won. Soothsayer second, Mlmo third; time, 1:40. Six furlongs Anoia won, xne uay second Emshee third; time, 1:14. Mile and 70 yaras i nene won. nr. Ste phens second, Caliban third; time,vl:44 3-6. , Mile and a slxteentn John A. Clark won,- Will Sherry second, Bonnie Llssak third; time, 1:47. :'; Full description of all sporting events. New York and Chicago races received by direct wire from the tracks. New vrk tlarranh tlD posted. Commissions received for all sporting events in any part of the wona. xirsi netting jai fornla races 1:48 p. m. Memphis races commence Monday, March 28. first bet ting 11:46 a. m. PORTLAND. CLUB, 130 Fifth street . , - Sharkey Throws M'Milfan. (Journal Special Service.) NiiW LONDON. Conn., May 9. A large attendance was on hand last night when Tom Sharkey, the ex-man-o'-wars-man and boxer, met Duncan McMillan of Canada in a wrestling bout, the former winning with comparative ease. AKSUOAH LEAOTJE. Standing of the Olubs. Won. Lost Chicago . New York Philadelphia Boston . St. Louis . . Detroit Cleveland . Washington P.C, i 10 4 .714 8 6 .671 4 .. 9 7 .663 .. 8 8 .600 4 .. 6 6 .455 .. 6 8 .429 I .. "4 7 .34 I . . 5 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston. Boston - New York Batteries Gibson and bro and O'Connor. R. H.E. 1 6 3. 6 13 1 Winter; Ches- Remarkable Fat. Miss Carrie Grahom, .16 years old. of Brooklyn, who . became famous, last summer, at Lake Hopatcong, N. Jr - by rescuing three children- from ; being drowned, established last week a new swimming record for that hike, She swam across and back to ths River Styx bridge. On her swim . aha- was ac companied in a rowboat by Mark Hecker, John- Temple,' George Hunter 'and Mrs. Graham. She covered the distance of . six miles In one houf -and live min utes, and after,hr long struggle against the rough water she swam from the . Breslia .Pavilion to Nolan's Point and sat on the diving board. . ' It being a warm afternoon Miss Graham was determined to earn the distinction of taking the first bath of the season. Miss Gra ham is the daughter of John M. Graham, a Manhattan -business man. EH WHITMAN WON. Good Records at Anntjal Inter scholastic Track Meet. At Cleveland. Cleveland Detroit t Batteries Joss and Buelow. and Abbotti R. H. E. .7 12 5 .6 11 1 Kltson At Phlladelnhla. .-' , ' , R. H. E. Washington --3 8 3 Philadelphia ...... 12 2 Batteries Wilson and Drill; Waddell and Sehreck. At Chicago. Chicago i... ........ St' Louis Batteries?rCal1ahan and Donahue, Pfwell and Kahoe. R.H.E. ...12 21 6 .. .13 20 1 McFarland; ; Battery to Play Maroons.' The local followers of baseball ara promised, a treat tomorrow when the Eighth Battery Maroons, of Vancouver Barracks, arid the Schiller's baseball team . of Portland play tho first of tt series of games on- ths Vancouver- dia mond, , yj' ft J' i The New ..York poatofoca receives 1.590 letters s day which are known to bo misdirected (Journal Special Service.) WALLA " WALLA, Wash., May 9. Owing to their failure in attempting to enter Fred Brunton. a former student of the Walla Walla High School, the mem bers of the track team representing that institution- refused to enter any of the events of the third Annual track meet of the Interscholastlo Athletic As sociation held yesterday afternoon. The faculty of the. high school refused to certify to Brunton aa a student in good standing or let him enter any of the events. The members of the team there upon refused to have anything to do with the meet and classed ' themselves aa spectators. The .captain of the Baker City High School team also objected to Brunton. - Whitman Academy .won the meet by a score of 68 1-3 per cent. The Baker City High School ranked next with 34 2-3 per cent; Pendleton High School secured 13 per cent and Huntsvllle Seminary 12 per cent. , Walt sburg; Academy scored a goose w'V.'V''-',:i,,''''''i-- Last - year Hha . Wallas; Walla High School won everything in sight at the second?' annual meet of the association and scored- a brilliant - victory in the relay race, receiving a silver ;cup as a prise. ' i ', Baker City, was by far ths best man In the contest and won more points than any athlete present . : He , won ' the hundred-yard dash in 19 8-1 seconds. .The mile race was won by Howard Merrttt Whitman Academy, in 4:68 minutes. The time in the relay race was 8.46 minutes. The meet took? plare on Ankeny Flejd, the new athlotic rlt-U of Whitman Col lege. .. . - Well Known Promotei Writes The Jotirnal ; Polish PogUIst ' Known as jack PNdl is Fast (fining to . the Front RanL -' r' . W. L. McCarney. ' ths ' PhOadalphU8 sport promoter, writs Ths Journal M follows: . A"t "The week Just closed was an un eventful one In boxing circles. Flvs PhJladelphians met representatives from New York, and ths former earns out ths small end of the horn. Four New York ers cams out ahead ths ely PhOadal phlan scoring being Oeorgs Decker, who defeated Tony Moran, ths latter logins decision by frequent fouling. Oeorgo Oslo. .. ' . "George Cole, ths colored local 146 pound champion, met Al Wainlg of But-, falo, who scaled 168 pounds, and for ths second time ths colored man proved, his superiority. Ths conditions of ths last meeting were that if Cols failed to stay the six-round limit ha was not to re ceive a penny, Welnig agreeing to eon cede him 8400 If Cols lasted ths limit Now Welnig wants to meet Cols again, and has posted 8500 on ths result. Cols received 8880 In his last six-round go twsen the twain Is surs to tax ths capacity of ths largest hall hero. . . -Jack OVsUL " "Billy Maynard. who sUyed the pre scribed limit with "Young Corbett soms time since before a local club, ran up against a hard customer when hr met Jack O'Neill in a six-round go. Th latter, who is ths son of a Polish sttve. dors, has assumed ths Celtic patronym- - In in InrraaM hla nODUlaritv. . Thia Pole. with the Celtlo affixture- sports bright green trunks, bits with ths power; of a trip-hammer, and insists on the , banl playing "Ths Wearing of ths - Green"; reaiea Jtaynara ne surnrisea, ine xown. "Maypard" pranlS"liit 'romliiehcs by th" great- battles he gave to rroung Corbett and Terry McOovern, and. was looked on as an easy winner over O'Neill, , but ths latter, up to date, has, been un derrated as to weight and ability. He Is a lightweight, boxing in the feather. weight class, and his ability is away above ths average. ;.,'..i...;.i.-i :; - f Jos Ttpntaa. "Recenay before the Ariet' Athletic Club, Joe Tlpman -of Baltimore met Sammy Meyers of New York, ths for mer receiving the award, being permit ted to foul frequently by ths referee. . Tlpman did Just as ha pleased and got away with one caution and a mild one at that Meyers gavs the greatest ex hibition of gameness svsr given In this city. . He took an awful , walloping and much abuse, but' was there at ths snd of the sixth, badly beaten but still willing to continue. .. . . P . Jack O'Brien. - The Jack O'Brien-Marvin Bart con-' test is sure to draw at least a 34,000 house. The lying notices sent out by Joe Walcott's Boston press agent aa to his having bested (O'Brien was sot' borne out by ths facta In ths meeting. There Is no truth In It ' .-'- ' O'Brien is Just so much faster than . Walcott that ho made Jo look, cheap, then to square himself Joe sends out th story that hs could have put O'Brien away any time he saw fit to do it Wal cott fought hla rs off In Philadelphia trying to put O'Brien away, and, bad his : head Jabbed off for his pains. '. Walter Schllchter (Slick) of Th Item Offers t '. bet 35,000 that Walcott , cannot , atop O'Brien in six, 10 or 20 rounds. , , Slick," Jack O'Brien. Jack McDonald; Bob Delaney, Theodore Murphy Of Th Scott House, Eddie Holland. Lew Ball' ey and many other wish to b remem- -bered and send their best regards to Nick Long and Friend , Bona f Th Journal." t , Boxing Notes. ; ; ; Jack McCormlck of Philadelphia, who . alternates as wrestler and pugilist, has accepted the terms ot the Broadway Athletic Club of Butte, Mont, and an nounces his readiness to meet George , Gardiner for the purs which th West ern club has offered. After th fight, if successful, , McCormlck ' say he will go to Dawson City and meet soms good, man there this summer.' " Rube Ferns, who defeated Matty Mat- ' thews at Fort Erie, is now in line for the welterweight championship. -Ferpa was at the head of this class until Joe Wal cott took his measure. He says b would like to fight Walcott again.-' Billy Armstrong of San Francisco Is at New York In search of a match with any lightweight. " ,. ' Many Western boxers are reported en- route East a few of whom intend vls I ting England. PAOITXa XATXOKAX. U8AOVB.V Yesterday' Boorea, Portland, 7; Butte, t. Seattle. 7; Helena, 6, BnokaiM. 6: Tacoma. 6. . Los Angeles. 8; San Francisco, k1 Standing of th Clubs. Won. Jot Seattle Loe Angeles . . Butte . . . . . . Spokane . . . . . Tacoma San Krarwlseo , Portland ... Helena . ... . . 14 ,.14 .,12 , ,11 ,. . . . . '7'. 1 , 1 l. i ! ! : 5 ! PC .(lit .ii-; .t.