The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

.. 1
.r
Tins oiu.oON' daily; 'journal Portland, Wednesday -evening, may . 1 a.: 1003.'
The World's Latest SportrnM
News is
07
This Paget
v.
EDITED
BY..
J. A. HORAN
001s iiit
or
IIOIIU
Both" Men in the Best of
Condition
ft
Gans Says That He Will Win, and
.Traccy Is Equaly as
" ' Confident.
' Tba Pastime Athl.-tlc Clubs ntllrliils
Were a bgsy us the "provi ibi.il all
i o iy, disposing of block of scats fur
tho stellar fistic tourimmcnt to i held
undtr .Ua auspices ni the imposition
Building tonight. Tracey ami Gmis. wli.i
meet In the !0-rtuml main event at 110
pound., and aeorgt MeniHle ami Jimmy
Colli), who meet in tho U-rouml double
star event' are eagerly awaiting tlio
ounJ of tho song that summon them
to settle the . mooted question of su
jrcrnaoy; Speculation is nfo a a to tho
I out come of both events, and the local
, quidnunc, aa uaual. hare their favor-
' it,,. '
. dan. .whit Ik the undisputed champion
lightweight jot America, la the favorite
in-the betting cs we go to presa. at
nbout 10 to V. These figures, however,
may change after the men welfh in at
tho Pastime.Clul) at (! o'clock, and when
the twain appear In ring costume ready
to corneal for the mooted welterweight
title. "' The. principals in the main event,
na well aa tho clever pair who will mix
things- in the lfj-round doubla star event.
are in the- beat of condition, exuberant i
la spirit and brimful of confidence aa '
to the outcome.
The concensus of opinion of those In
the know aa to tfve; outcome of tho main
event, to Bay tho least, uro-Interesting. !
One la quoted aa follows: "Here W G.ins. '
who is accredited with ft Uofeat at the,,1
t hand a ef Frai.TT Ki rte at 133 pounds, and i
a win over ; the latter at 138 pounds,';
meeting Tracey at 140 . pounds, who l
cored a victory over Ted White, who'
adored a. derision over "Kid" McCoy, j
who once had the championship be in ;
Ma bonnet. It's a hard matter to pick ;
the winner." I tell you." !
. Nick Long ' la quoted aa ' follows: i
"Gana on form ought to captm- i....- ,
laurel wreath, but. th-n -ip-ip, I
my, doubts as to the outcome. Tracer '
re arriving in America won the ligtu
weight championship of Australia, and
. in that far-away country where each aa
the famed Peter Jackson. George Daw
eon and) other fiatlc celebrities won their
lengthy list of fistic honors, Tracey's
.' chances of winning out tonight should
' not - be Ignored. 'The betting plays no
part aa to the result. Why. I was on
liand at the Old Golden Gate Club In San
Francisco when Charley Turner, a 10 to
4 favorite,-, lost to .Denny Kclhiicr .if
Boston, some 18 years since, and all the
alleged wise-acres went dead broke."
. The outcome of tonight's contests
mea-n much to the four principals en
gaged. but tfTe well-known honesty and
unbiased rulings of the capable referee
who will officiate, and whose rulings In
the past clearly evidence the fact that
"a fair field and no favor" will again
prevail at the Pastime Club's stellar
- boxing v tournament at the Exposition
Building tonight - :
The arrangements made for the re
ception, of the large attendance by the
Pastime Club haa been carefully attend
ed to, and courteous ushers will be on
hand to attend to the seatlug of the
club's patron.
mtJ
j;Vw
mk, ik
F OAKLAND TAKC5
"4
4
: he
'. c t
1 151 OK
The Browns Played Poor
Baseball
Ha!seman, New Rifht Fie'der,
Played tint Game, While Har
low and Shaffer Were Sinners.
.1 . rtf ;y..
i
AOITIO COAST X.SAOVS.
Yesterday's Boor.
Oakland, Portluixl. 7.
Itaadlng of the Olabs,
Won. Lost. P.O.
Los Angeles .....2 T 1 -1
SarramtMito . ,...24 14 .631
Sun Francisco IT .Hi
SfMttle U 21 .400
takland . ....... H T.l
Portland . .......10 26 2
. TOM TKACST.
Popular Welterweight Who Will Box Joe Oans la Thia City Tonlglit.
RACING REWS
Results of the Go!ng at Worth and
Morris Park Courses.
f ' Sharkey Won From Faast.
(Journal 4 Special Service.)
NEW YORK. May n.welve hun
dred persona saw the wreBtling bout in
which August Faust agreed to throw
Tom Sharkey, the heavyweight pugilist,
'three -lmes in an hour.
After 21 minutes and 30 seconds ot
'QrecO-Roman wrestling, Faust put. tno
ailor-pugilist's rhovldera to the mat.
After : 10 mlnutei' rest they struggled
catch-as-catch-can, neither gaining a
fall and Sharkey thereby winning.
. Sharkey was very agile, and, although
a novice, made a splendid showing.
- After the bout Sharkey challenged
Faust to meet him in a catch-as-catch-can
bout W. C Kelly wan t lie referee.
At Worth Track.
CfllCAGO, May 13. Worth nummary:
Fpur ami a half furlongs ForHmn'l
won, Tom Rnes Fcond. Soldier of For
tune third: time. o:&4 3-6.
One mile Goh'.ngii won. Mi-rnno sec
ond. J. J. Cdrbett third; time, 1:44 3-5.
8ix and a half furlongs Doeskin won,
llonry of Franamar second, Jawbert
thlr,d; time, 1:22 3-6.
Mile and SO yards Rankin won, The
Lady Beeond, Thane third; time, 1:45.
Mile and on eighth Rolling Boer won,
Dodle S. second, John A. Clark third;
time. 1:56.
What Tracey Savs. '
Knowing that I would have
one of the hardeBt fights of my
life, I trained faithfully and ac
curately. Every minute since I
Kilned the articles I have been
working like a Trojan, and today
I am In the prime of condition
and 4tilry expect to win. 1-realize
that Gans is a hard fighter.
fbut I think that 1 have It over
, him sufficiently in cleverness to
keep out of harm's way. The
T fight may last 20 rounds, and yet
I It may end in two rounds. I
j ( am going to do my beat.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Morris Park Track.
NEW YORK, May 13. Morris Park
results: j
Lust six furlongs of the Withers' mile
Sovereign won, Mesmer second, !
Stroller third; time. 1:1 i 1-2. ,'
. Last Ave furlongs of the Jiolipse I
course Tim Sullivan won, Bryn Mawr
second. Tamartx ithird: time. 1:02 i "
Last four and a half furlongs of the ,
Eclipse course Ishlanu won. c'.ypi n iuio
second. The Lady Rodeslfi third; time.
0:62 1-2.
The Harlem selling stakes. Withers'
mile Highlander won, Bon Mot second.
Colonist third; time, 1:41:
Last seven furlongs of the Withers'
mile, selling Remorse won. Young
Henry second, Syrlln third; time,
1:2 1-?.
Handicap, mile and a' sixteenth Num
eral won. Hunter Ralne second, McWlll
ioms third; time. 1:46 1-2.
NATIONAL X.BAOVX1.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
New York 14 S
Chicago . 16 7
iJmjiirs
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn . .
Boston .
St Louis . .
Philadelphia
. .11
,.10
. . 9
.. 6
.. 5
11
11
10
10
16
PC.
.73"
.682
.625
.600
.474
.474
.273
.238
i
! Boston . . . .
; St. LolllS .
Batteries
Brown and
At Boston.
6
4
-Pi.ttinger. I'latt and.Moran;
Ryan. I'mpire Moran.
. 16
10
At Brooklyn.
R H R
i Brooklyn 3 5 0
Chicago an j
Batteries Thlelman and Ahearn;
Wieker and Kling. I'mplra Emslie.
g n
t fy iisjiipi m m it www".'..; ...'.)" w. miw in r Mll""" . ' "I ' l.'L' ' i" in nuiiiii mi j
9
At Kew York.
R..H. E.
Cincinnati 4 6 p
New York l 8 i
Batteries Kwlng and Pelts; Matthew
son and Bowerman. Fmpire O'Day.
At Philadelphia.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 812 1
Philadelphia . . . ; 5 7 2
Batteries Kenned and Phelps; Fra-
ser. Hurcholt and Zimmpr. I mpl
Johnstone.
'V- i
2 j. 11
' 4 e-:-.-,. -:r jtj - ?c. .iX '. , .i'-. i
T T' . v." t .. l -,'.,, . '-:;! f 9 v i . ... ... , . . t- .i' ' ' fc j Wi. T I
t v ", V 2'i - .K-'f'v''v'sr . tJ5w I libriSVILLE. May 13. The South
i i , ..' : S 1 i'i;,J f , mense Prewd 4n the Auditorium ton
? " t. , - -f . '-J V ",""fi H when Marvin llnrt of tills city
f ' -" if' , " 7 't " Si -, t? I . George Gardner of Lowell .come togeth
1 . H fj" . ? r 4t? I I for a 20-r.mnd .Bout.:.. TgTtwo ftahw
I t . -t . i 1 , .if- J7" arc considered among the best of th
. , '"t . " . . " ' ; 1 ' v ' ' I ' liahtwclghts. With the. exception of Ilu
., ' ,1. ry - -1 t :4 '?"V.;'. . .vsf I Gardner has won ov"r every 'promlr
v -- " t tII
:i " III llll. I' -f; S rn rt
' Jo Chtaa Boxing' With Beman Miller and Shoeing the Poneh With Which1
JBe mtenoa Knocung- o.nt Tracey. T
4
r
Cody Signed aa Umpire.
SPOKANE. May 13. President Lucas
announced that he had signed I'mpire
Cody of Montana to take the place of
Louis MaliafTey. resigned.
Frary Makes Homer.
SPOKANE. May 13. Spokane lost
yesterday on errors i;t critical times.
Frary's home run drive with the bases
full beitg a feature. Score:
R. 11. E.
Spokane ...0 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 7 14 6
Helena ....2 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 011 12 1
Batteries Burns .nnd Z.ilu.sky; Thomp
aon and Carisch. I'mpire Cody.
Eart ard Gardner to Mee1.
(Journal Snoeial Service.)
lern
Im-
ight
and
ler
ters
is
nt
lent
aspirant for championship honors In his
class. Hart likewise has a long string
of victories to his ere lit. and the result
of tonlsht's meeting between the two
Is awaited with Interest by followers
o pugilism throughout the country. The
men will meet at cntchwelghts. which Is
regarded as a slight advantage to Hart.
Yesterday's game of baseball at
Twenty-fourth and tVaughn streets could
hardly be culled an exhibition, unless one
would want to be funny and .class it
among the silly performances of a coun
try circus. This paper has suid before
that Shaffer was fairly unacquainted
with the rudiment pf the national game,
and with equal cmphais The Journal
repents the assertion today The iirst
principle of baseball is akin to saving
money, when. 'ol aet the ball as you
would the money hang on to it. Slu'.ffer
couldn't catch a street ear on Washing
ton ntret't during the repairing nelson!
on that line. He miiFt have dreamed
that he was a ball player. .Perhaps lu
was a star In last year s company, but
he must remember that last year's
fastest team could not cope successfully
with the Coast League nines this sea
son. 1 esterday "pull 'em any old way"
Sim iter muffed almost everything in
sight. It was a good Job for Portland
that the game ended when it did. so far
as Its lirst baseman. la concerned.
Harlow Is also a "sizxer" and ought
to Join the "Baggage Coach Ahead."
Hulseuian, the new right fielder, played
a splendid game and will make a big
addition to the team. The details of
the contest will relate how the game
was played. Smith should have been
allowed to bat for Harlow In the ninth,
when it was n sin to leave Jay Andrews
die on first, thereby Icstng the game.
Detail of Oama.
The Tohmanltea stoj'ted off by piling
up four runs in the first canto. Q'Hara
smashed a slzzler past first. Devereaux
was safe on Butler's error. Brashear
flew to Van, but .Mflrdock hit safely,
scoring O'Hara and "pev." Baxter was
safe on Shaffer's errar, Murdock going
to third. Moskimun flew to Hulseman
and "Mooney" scored ' on the throw.
Johnson hit safely -and Baxter scored.
Gorton ended the inning by fanning.
Raldy walked and was caught at sec
ond. Van was safe on Johnson's er
ror and wa likewise caught when he at
tempted to steal. Nadeau was morgued
at first.
For the Champs in the second Lee hit
safely. O'Hara sacrificed. Pevereaux
was safe on Butler's error. Lee going to
third. Brasher flew to Van. Lee scoring
on the throw. Murdook bit to left and
Devereaux attempted to score from sec
ond, but Nadeau shot the ball home and
the red ran Into the waiting arms, of
Mr, Harlow and was out.
Oakland got another In the fifth wlt.i
outa. hit. Murdock walked, waa sac
rificed to second by Baxter and scored
on Johnson's hit past. Anderson. Gorton
doubled in the sixth, took third on Gra
ham's out at first and scored oij O'Hara's
sin'gle. That ended the Lohmanltes' tal
lying until the 12th. when Devereaux was
soused in the slats. Brashear hit safely,
Murdock walked, Baxter was oxoned. but
Doc Mosklman hit for two and three
runs were In. Johnson was safe on
Sharp's error. Gorton walked, again
filling the sacks, when Graham came to
bat and laced out a three-bagger, and six
were in. O'Hara lilt down toward first.
and while Shaffer was walking toward
the bag with the bull In his hand Gra
ham scored run No. 14. Tins Red was
next up and saluted Butler for the sec
ond time that session with a bunt and
Ike fielded him out at first.
The Browns scored four In the eighth.
Graham drove a shoot Into Phil Nadeau's
short ribs, hulseman hit safely. Andrews
hit to Devereaux. forcing Nadeau at
third. Andy Anderson received a Jolt
In the slats and the bases were Joaded.
Shaffer flew to O'Hara and Hulseman
scored on the throw. Harlow was hit by
another pitched br.ll and three Brown's
were on bases waiting fort a chance to
score when Ike Butler connected for
two stations, bringing three more runs
across the rubber. S
The locals started their half of the
ninth in a business-like way. ' Van Buren
and Nadeau hit safely and Hulseman
was presented with a pass by Graham
and Mosklman. Then Doc Andrews
picked out a nice one among the slants
that Dock Mosklman was dispensing and
sent it on a vacation among the dande
lions near the score board and by the
time the Oakland outfleldeif had recov
ered the ball and returned it to the dla-mon-
the "Doc" rested on third and the
score was tled with nobody out. but
out of the next four men who faced
Mosklman not .a sinsle one could score
the impatient Doe, who was anchored at
third, and he game went on until Pete
Tollman's, aggregation piled up fa many
runs in thVihh that the" Brown's were
faded. The score follows:
PORTLAND.
A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E.
.40 13 01
.6 1 3 3 0 0
.412110
fit OH
mm urn
Grcat Referee Calls on
The Journal
sHVlrt."
Cm.
Vr
if
During the Day Graney Visited the
Principals and Discussed the
Rules of the Contestl
CrBOKBB XXMSIO. '
Clever Lightweight Who Beoently Baxad a Draw With 'Toting" Ocr
btt and Who Will Have a lS-Bonnd Oo With Jimmy Ballly Tonight
S
i
Gans Confident.
I am going to do Tracey in the
shortest possible time. My youth
and vitality will win the battle
for me. I feel that Tracey Is one
of the most cunning of boxers,
and will be a dangerous oppon
ent at all times, but I will take
no chances'. I am giving away
weight to Tracey, but have done
the same thing before, but that
won't keep me from winning.
Just watch me.
Lee, p.
Graham, p.,
Totals . .
.1 .f.
ACTORS MAKE READY
Fine. Game Promised for Tomorrow
at National Park. .
All arrangementa have been completed -j
for the great 1 game of baseball to be j
played at National Park tomorrow be- !
tween the actors of the Ralph Stuart 1
Company and the stage hands of Baker's !
Theatre. The admission will be free. I
The line-up will be as follows:
.44 14 12 36 14 3
One man out for interference.
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS.
123466789 10 11 12
Portland .... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 07
Hits 0 11011134 1 2 014
Oakland 410011000 0 0 7 14
Hits 320002000 I 3 12
SUMMARY.
Innings pitched Lee 3. Graham 6,
Mosklman 4. Hits Off Lee 2; off Gra
ham 9; off Mosklman 3. Earned runs
Portland 2; Oakland 1. Stolen bases
Hulseman 2. Raldy, Van Buren, Andrews,
Harlow. Butler, Derereux 2, Murdock 2,
Baxter, Gorton. Bases on bolls Off Lee 1
8; oft Graham 2; off Mosklman 2; off
Uu.tler 7. struca out isy tiutier 4; Dy
Graham 3. Sacrifice hits Van Buren,
Nadeau. O'Hara. Baxter. Mosklman. John
son. Two-bnse hits Hulseman, Butler.
Gorton. Mosklman. Three-base hits
Andrews, Graham. Hit by pitched ball
By Butler 1; by Graham 2; by Mockl
man 1, Double plays Devereux to Bra
shear to Devereux; Mosklman to Devex
eux to Brashear. Wild pitch Butler.
7'lme of game Two hours and 10 min
utes. Umpire tcDonald.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Actors.
Brown . .
Camp . . .
Harris . .
Inslee ...
Van Pelt
Morrison
MaGrath
Athey . . ,
Poland ..
Winn
Position.
C...
P....
IB...,
,...2B....
... S.S...
SB
...l.f..;;
, .c.f
...R.F....
..Extra..
Stage Hands.
Stevens !
Druitt
Esser
Day
Barber
Rankin
. . . . . McCabe
Freed
. . Wangeman
Labrach
AMERICAN ZiSAOVE.
Standing: of the Clnbs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago .'12 6 ,G67
(Philadelphia . ..11 8 .570
New York 9 8 .629
Boston 10 9 .626
St. Louis ... 8 7 .533
Detroit . 10 .444
Cleveland ...... B 9 .400
Washington . ... 3 12 .294
Fred Mulier's Opinion.
Fred Muller, the San Francisco light
weight who worked with Tracey, and
who Is negotiating as to boxing Rufe
Tdrner .(eoloreoNln a 20-round contest
oeiore a Beanie euro in tne near future,
says In connection with tonight's con
test: "Tracey la the recognized holder of
the 110-pound championship title. He
has been compelled In the past to con
cede to his opponents In the magic cir
cle from 10 to 2fl pounds or remain idle.
I look forward for Tracey to give Gans
the stlffest argument he ever had, and,
barring an accident, look for him to cor
re.l the winning end. I recognize - In
Tracey the best man In the welterweight
division, and he is sure to give a good
account of himself In tonight's meeting
with Gans. who holds the lightweight
championship of America.1- Tracey is
trnlned to the hour, and fit to battle for
a king s ransom."
A large delegation was on lHnd thit
Kirnlng to grt-et Eddie Graney, the
j piiiulur Sun Francisco referee, on his ar
rjAil on the overland. This gentleman,
I Wn has hud u lengthened experience
us referee, having tilled that responsible
and thankless office In many a champion
ship buttle and who will officiate at the
OaiiH-Trncey contest tonight, after re
ceiving the hearty congratulations of
his friends, visited The Journal office
In company with u few local sporta and
reeled off many laughprovok!ng anec
dotes orient Tom Snarkey and other
fistic notable. Graney, who"l brimful of
Celtic wit. Is a good Story teller as well
as being the recognized Kestor of Paclllc
! Coast boxing circle. He was nun-cam-i
mittal a to the winner of tonight's
r contest at the Expnsltjoh Building given
unuer tne auspices or tne Portland Pas
time Club, but freely expressed his opin
ion that the local sport followers will
witness a contest that Ib sure to be ac
corded a front niche In pugilistic lore.
What O.hers Think
PORTLAND. May 18 To
the Sporting Editor of The Jour
nal: Fur some time prist I have
noticed that the Telegram has
been using tho same style of
headlines and make-up on its
sporting page as The Journal,
and as I am a reader of your pa
per, I would like to know why
the Telegram copies The Jour
nal's style In almost every de
partment, especially the sporting.
In today's paper the Telegram
used the same headline that was
first used in the Northwest by
The Journal. If they are look
ing for Ideas, it is all right but
I do-not think they should bold
ly appropriate the entire form of
The Journal without giving cred
it for It Sincerely yours,
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Journal is not In position
to copyright one-half of its Ideus,
nor can It prevent another paper
from copying Its headlines. Orig
inality should be the aim of
newspapess as well as Individ
uals. Attempts at Imitation are
frequent, and are evidences of
, Inferiority. The headlines In The
Journal are not models of news
paper accuracy or the work of
deep study, and realizing this, it
is impossible to see why a con
temporary, that endeavors to pose
as a first class newspaper, should
ever have the cold-blooded nerve
to employ them. Still, if they
serve the purpose for which the
Telegram appropriates them. The
Journal may congratulate Itself
for conferring a distinct .favor
upon the Telegram's renders. In
the meantime It would be well to
keep an fcye on the paper that Is
compelled to borrow Its stylo
.from a progressive young news
paper. '- .
if
"P1T" HEADY POH A5Y MAN.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, May 13. It was learned
on good authority today that Bob Fltz
simmons Is to engage In another fight
before long. FItzslmmons has received
an Offer to meet either Marvin Hart of
Louisville or-Jack Root of Chicago. He
has informed the Yos'emite Athletic Club
of San Francisco that he will Blgn ar
ticles to meet any man the club may se
lect as soon as iuf reaches San Francisco.
Fits expects Jeffries to defeat Corbett
before the flfteeiitn round.
4
t
At Detroit.
R. H. E.
Detroit 8 15 2
New York 4 8 S
Batteries Deering and McAllister;
Chesbro and O'Connell.
At St Louis.
R. H. E
St. Louis r 13 19 1
Washington 8 6 5
Batteries Donahue and Kahoe; Lee,
Wilson and Clarke. .
At Cleveland.
'" ' R. H. E
Cleveland .' 5 12 4
Boston 10 10 2
Batteries Wright and Bemls; Dlneen
and Smith.
1
At Chicago.
Chicago ,T. ......
Philadelphia
Batteries Patterson
Bender and Powers.
and
. R. H. E
8 7 0
2 6 4
McFarland;
(Devany and "Kid'' Eroad. '
Journal Special Service.)
DENVER, Colo., May 13. -Mart
Devaney and "Kid" Broad meet In a 20
round contest before the Aranaho Ath
letic cinb the 80th laa.
Raidy. s. s
Van Buren. c. f.
Nadeau. 1. f.
Hulseman. r. f.
Andrews. 3b. . .
Anderson. 2b. . .
Shaffer, lb. . ..
Harlow, c. . . . .
Butler, p
0 0
3 1
2 0
3 t
4 -1,
6 2
. Totals . . . .
O'Hara. c. f.
Devereux, 3b. .
Brashear, lb. .
Murdock. r. f.
Baxter, 2b. . .
Mosklman. 1. f.
Johnson. 2b. .
Oorton, . . ..
42
OAKLAND.
6
t
S
. P
i... 6
........ t
T 14"35 18 7
t 4
0 6
1 11
2 1
Mast (jet Reputations,
(Journal Special Service.)
DENVER. Col.. Alar 13. "Young" Cor
bett dictated an ultimatum as to any
fight with Benny Yanger: "I want Yan
gcr, McGovern and Broad to fight it out
among themselves." said the champion,
"and then I'll fight the winner. Yanger
must bent McGovern before he's entitled
to meet me."
Go f Tournament.
The first annual tournament of ' the
Pendleton Golf Club was" opened yester
day morning at 9:30 .o'clock. Among
those qualifying for the tournament are:
E. P. Dodd. E. Y. Judd. William Rine
hart. C. E. Prultt, G. A. Hartman. Jr.,
William Keller, Mark Moorhouse, J. R,
Dickson. N. Berkley, L. 0. 1 Frailer and
J. T. Lamblrth.
iff
.f,
1. 3t,f""
.Hal
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fl ":4 ie ' ,; v
Iff, :4;f&ri ft i
f ViX" -JLTX If f
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1 1 1
1
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' k AX, BTBBPOBD. ' ' ' "
Managir and Trainer of Jo Oans, Champion Lightweight of tba World.
.... 1
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