The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1903, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextJOURNAL SPORXS WILL ALWAYS . INTEREST YOU .yuC PI Ir c Own wino5 ST PART TWO . v ' ! . ot rORTLAXD, OltEGOX TIIlKSPAY INNING, MAY 21,il003. ; - j. EDITED BY J. A. JORAN FISHER'S PLAYERS MMRST Sacramento Boys Play a Roup Game of Ball. GRIM'S TEAM LOSES ; TO 'FRISCO BUM Glendon Received 'Excellent Support a r. Dangerous Mages..;; Browns Played to Good Form, but : .. Engle's Error In the Eighth i Lost the Game. . uemo xatzojtal xxAotra. i ' ' Tsaterdaya oorta. Ban Franelsoo, 7; Portland,!. - Spokane, 5 -Seattle,-3. - ' Loa Angeles. 2; Tacoma, 1. Btaadlntf of tha Clabs. ' Won iogt. pc. io Angeies . ,.ro ' Seattlf . , 19 11 Hutfe. II IS Spokane 16 . 13 Ban Francisco ..13 19 1 Tacoma , ......11 18 Helena ........ll 17 Portland ... ' ' 20 .690 " .33 . .652 .663 .448 .393 . -m - This Koralsg'l Oajn. ' ' t i tcramento. 7; Portland. 4. ' L 'fore a fair slsed crowd-this morn Ting the Sacramento team defeated the Portland Browns Jo a rather Interesting game. The spectators would have n , joyed theNcontest more, had Townsend ,and Hlldebrand been called, out wYien thv dellbesately leaned over tne piate eapw got strucK witn tne dru. .tiaa- U Is baseballv but rough rowdy work t that description win never be, tol- 'y erated in this city. It seems. to oe an IhU .n Lirm;: th:n nia: nrd B"r'r-3 Anderson; Glen s . . T ' i.... " aon ana aearross. Chicago . , New York Pittsburg . . : urooKiyn Cincinnati .. . Boston ..... Philadelphia St. lioula. . . , worklog players have little chance gainst them. Manager Fisher should ''thoroughly reprimand his men against this work. Again in the seventh inning "they continued their funny business by batting out of order. After a lengthy dispute in which Hlldebrand displayed a considerable overflow of "butt In" pro 'cllvltles.,. Umpire McDonald decreed In jfavor of Portland. , Captain Graham stated that the game would be played , under protest. It would bave been so far as Portland was concerned. Inas much as Sacramento did every cop elvable trick to win. ' Detail of Oame. First Inning Doyle hit to Andrews too fast and reached first. Hlldebrand lumped In front of the ball and got his fbase. McLaughlin sacrificed. Town send hit over second, scoring Doyle. In :Townsend's steal to second, he . delib erately knocked Anderson backwards. JSagan flew to Nadeau and Hlldebrand scored. Casey flew to Nadeau. ' ; Raldy went out via : the Sheehan fownsend route, , -Van Buren .flew to graham, and .Nadeau walloped double i the center field fence.' Andrews walked and Anderson flewMiKXwyle. X Second Inning Shcehan hito Kaldy and beat it out. uraliam loccea enee han s4 second, Fltsgerald and Doyle flew to Van Buren. , Engle drew a pass, Vlgneux hit safely 4nd Harlow sacrificed. Kostal swatted a hot one to Casey and Engle scored, Vlgneux going to third. Raldy hit to Casey who doubled Koatai and him self. . . ' Third Inning Hlldebrand got a pass, McLaughlin sacrificed. Townsend went out at first. Kagan landed a home-run over the fence, sqoring . Hlldebrand. Casey went out, Koatal to Sammy. Van Buren , hit too , fast for Sheehan, but was nipped at second. Nadeau hit safely and reached, second on Town,! Sparks and Dooln. Senas error. Anarews new 10 cenrer and Nadeau was caught before he got back. , ' .- Fourth inning 8hehan and Graham flew to Van Buren and Andrews. Fits herald -drew a pans and was forced at second by Doyle. Anderson hit the. fence, for a double, went to third on Engle's sacrifice and galloped home on Vlgneux's fly to center. Harlow flew to Slieehan. Fifth Inning Hlldebrand flew to Har low, McLaughlin hit a low one to Sam jny and Townsend died, Raldy to Samuel. - ' f ' '-., KOstal got a free ticket, Raldy flew to McLaughlin, but the ball was dropped V;na ivobuu w caugnt ai second, van . l iren flew to center, and Nadeau went - Tlxth inning-?-Andrews hit a safe pop end beat ft out. Anderson flew to right. Bngle forced Andrews at second. 8am imy hit safely, Harlow drew a pass, and Kostal cantered them home with a liner .over third base. Raldy went out, Shee han to Townsend. v . Seventh; Innlpg Sheehan, batted out of order.uid Graham was declared out V at trje nri siauon. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. San Fran Cisco- defeated. Portland yesterday by a score of 7 to 3. Marshall and Oalrym pla made home runs. Attendance . was small. . Score: . . R. H.E. Portland ...0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 7 ' 8 San Fran ,..10101013 7 0 arf , Uly's Msa Won. LOS ANGELES. May 21. Los An ge les won a pitchers' battle . yesterday. Both Thatcher and Maupln were in fine form. Score: .- ' R. II E Tacoma ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 Los Angeles 01010000 03 4 2 Batteries Maupin and Byers; Thatcher and Hardy. Umpire Warner. Klokey Kit Kara. - SPOKANE. May ' 21. Hlckey was touched up whenever runs were needed. A good crowd was In attendance. Score: R, H f7 Spokane . ..1 0 4 (To 0 0 0 6 11 1 Seattle . ...1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 08 13 2 Batteries Dam man n and Zalunky; Hlckey and Stanley. Umpire Oolgan. NATIONAL LEAGUE VATZOHAJj UAOVZ. Btandlng of tli Clubs. "T' Won. ..20 18 18 14 ' 14 12 7 Lost, PC. 8, 8 13 14 16 13 19 22 714 .693 .684 ' .600 .483 .480 .821 .241 SI Mil' -,.. Jiff! NEIL Smith arid Walcott Met ' Last Evening."; . Walcott Would Not Stand ' for a Loca Man for Referee, so Smith Was , Not Obdurate. ' - ' At Boston.' . :..,.' E.H.E. Boston . .''.......... .';.;,0 .4-2 Chlcasro . .' T;n- v. 1 Batteries Willis and Ktttredge; Tay-j lor ana iumg. umpire jonnstone. At nUadslpbia. St. Louis' . .... Philadelphia . . Batteries M. O'Nell and R. H. E. ...1 2 ...4 8 4-1 J. O'Nell; Umpire O'Day. At Broolyn. ' ' R H E Brooklyn.. ..................10 12 0 Cincinnati 2 7 3 Batteries Garvin and Rltter; Hahn and Bergen. . Umpire Moran. The representatives of "Mysterious1 Billy Smith and Joe Walcott ("the Bar- badoes Demon") met last evening at the Mikado Saloon to select a referee for their 20-round contest to be decided at the Exposition Building under the aurpices of the Columbia Athletic Club next Thursday evening. The colored boxer was decidedly op posed to the selection of a local man to flu the position of referee,' while-Smith. In his usual off-hand manner, .declared: "He was in favor of any man "as long as he was an honest-and capable One.'' After a lengthened discussion in which the names of many will kffown Pacific Coast gentlemen ' were discussed ' the name of Jim Nell, father of the nroml'- nent San Francisco featherweight boxer, and blooded stock owner, was favorably mentioned, and negotiations wre opened forthwith as to securing his services. If Nell declines to act another meeting will be held to settle the 'mooted ques tion, and Joe Acton and Jimmy Geoghe gan's names will probably be submitted. The latter gentleman is well' known -in Seattle sporting 'circles and -has had a lengthened experience. in fisticuffs, while Acton is a gentleman of undoubted re liability and efficiency. . ' " Waloott'is Busy. The colored .welterweight champion a busy man, and In company ' with Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight, who is after a meeting with the best n his division, covers many miles every forenoon. Walcott's bouts with John son, who, by the way, is a second Peter Jackson In cleverness, are lively ones, and the '5-foot, 8 H -Inch welterweight who scored victories over Joe ChoynskU Jack Bonner, George Gardner, Big Fred Russell and other six-looters, makes very interesting for -'Ml8tah John- Bing." , ; ' .. ' . Walcott is rapidly getting into the best of condition, and says: "Deed, hon ey, I s?-got to bring dat winning end back to Boston, sure!" ' 1 , Billy Smith extends a cordial invita tion to his legion of frlendsto visit his well-equloned7tralhlng quarters, 61. ' Russell street. Lower Alblna. any after noon at 3 o'clock, 'when he Indulges In is -V". ";V . . , 'i xy X&:h ItW--' ft I j. 'XX' X i . ' , S . ... im m tin' -, J. Tannehllt one of the stars of the American League, and known as a crack pitcher wherever -baseball reigns favor ite. Is now playing with the new New York American League team. This snap shot shows vhirn" about to deliver , the ball. , RACINfl TRACK 'RESULTS Winners of the Races Held Yesterday " at Worth Track,. Chicago. his .vigorous1 sensatlonaL bag punching acu The reduced homeseekers" rates, effec tive February 16. apply via the- Denver & Rio Grande, - Have your friends come through Salt Lake City, over the scenic line of the world, CKABE8 SHIELDS, AiBrw Tork.' . ,, - ' R.H. E. I Pittsburg ..................... 0 7 7 New York . 2 6 2 Batteries Leever and Smith; "Mat-; thewson and Bowerman. , Umpire Ems lie. AMERICAN LEAGUE AMXSIOAIT tBAGXTB. : Btasding of tha Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 16 9 .640 Philadelphia . ...14 12 .633 Cleveland . .....12 11 .622 Detroit 13 12 .620 Boston.. ......13V 13 .600 St Louis . 11 11 .600 New York 11 13 .458 Washington . ... 8 17 .320 r"Van Buren reached first on Engle's Juggle. Andrews, Anderson-' and Engle 'flew out In succession to Townsend, Doy and Eagan (,. f -.-Eighth inning; Doyle went out, Kos- -to Sam. McLaughlin hit to Englo wlr and, Crl"er dropped the fly and here Is where the game was lost. - Townsend , stepped in front of the ball. Eagan got 'a pans nnd .the bases were filled. -rCfloey hit r over i? third anc in the excitement, McLaugh ,'lin, Townsend, and Eagan scored, Shee "ban went out, Andrews to Sammy . -..(Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, May 21. Beau Ormonde won i the Owners' --Slajidlcap at Worth yesterday in a sensational flnlsh with ;Huzzao. The wlnnor 'covered the mile in 1:38 flat, , betaking; the track record by 1 1-S seconds, and equaling the West ern record set by Orlmar at Washington Parc three years ago. Summary: - -Six furlongs Tom Svtaybln' won, Flor al Wreath second, Hindi third; time, 1:14. Four and a half furlongs Peter Paul won,- Manshak socond, St. Paul third; time, 0:64 .Six, furlongs Zibla won. Sister Kate II second, Carrie I third; time, 1:13 1-5. Alile, Owners' Handicap Beau Or- fmonde won. Huzza h second, Golden Rule third;- time, 1:38. Mile and an eighth John A. Clark won, Dutch Cartor second, Moos-'third; time 1:68 2-5. Mile Omdurman won,' Moronl second. James J, Corbet t third; time, 1:41 2-5. WOODLAKE WINS LATONIA DERBY Big Crowd Witnesses the y . x Great Event. -. S I- I !! Talent's Choice Was Rated at 18 to 5, buttheCandelmas Colt, After Big Play, Captured Stake. (Journal Special Service.) CINCINNATI. O.. May 21. Over a fast tnrck and under a cloudy sky. be fore 18.000 people, T. C. McDowell's Candlemas Cult, Woodlake, carrying 114 pounds, with Jockey Dirk Crow hurst up, won the Latonla derby yes terday. The time was 2:28 3-4. The net value of the stake to the winner was 17,035. Nine horses faced the starter, and they were sent away to a poor st.irt. Bad New set the paca to the stretch,. whro lie wan overtaken by Woodlake. "The two fought it out to the wtrtv Woodlake winning, by a length. The field was the lnrgest that has contested ' for the derby in many years, but 'there was little elnsn to It Tnncred was .the , talent's choice nt 18 to 5; Wondlnke was backed from 10 to 7 .to 1. Had News went to the post nt 3 to 1. though he was as good as 4 to 1 during the early play. Bestrabl Baos. The race was all that could be de sired from a spei-tncular standpoint. The field, with the exception of the last three, were fairly well bunched all the way, and It looked as lA any one of the first six had a chance after they had gone half -the distance. Summary Six furlongs Jack Rattling won, Man A. Dale second, Bensonhurst third; time, 1:14.1-2. One mile Fonsoluea won, John Uegan second, Kentucky Cardinal third tlmeA 1:43.' Mile, and a sixteenth, selling Cast Iron won, John. Bull second, King's Pet third; tlmo, 2:07' t SEATTLE lj7JAKLAND3. SEATTLE. May 21. Pete Lohmsn'i Pot, Piled up 19 errors yesterday and Seattle won easily. Score: R. II. E Seattle . ...0 1 0 712 6 0 17 18 3 Oakland ...0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 7 15 Batteries Herr and Gorton; Kllnk hammer and Botteger. "TOVBO" OOBBBTT, - At St. Xoula, . R.H. E. St. Louis ...4 11 2 Boston .". .3 8 1 Batteries Sudhoff and Sugden; Young Cleveland i 1 Washington Batteries' and Clarke. At Cleveland. ..; J- .- R.H. E. ........ rr'.'.v.. ....'. 10 l ... . ,.4 9 2 'r. lot and Abbott; Wilson T ACTOR PUG'S WIFE ILL. (Journal Special Service.)' , SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Cloy El-I mer, the little actress whose married name la. Cloy Bouton Johns, la lying 111 .here at the German Hospital iwith ap pendicitis. . Billy Elmer Johns, her actor pugilist husband, will be cited for con- , tempt for Ignoring the order for coun sel fees and alimony, as soon as located. 'At Cbiearo, :X.v-J- .. . '. R.H.E. Chicago .,,...2 6 2 New York . . i ..... . . . . '. ... . ,6 8) 2 -Batteries Flaherty and Sulllvas; J. Ta,nnehill and O'Connor. , . ' y'yC"s::: A nati-ntt. " Detroit . . ; .3 6 l Philadelphia. .:. .... ... . . . . ....18' 1 Batterjes Eason i- and McAllister; Pland "find Powers. , . . . . .i. 100 LOOS WONJNICE GAME. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Los An gelea defeated San. Francisco yesterday In a 12-innlng game. , It was one of th most brilliant games ever seen on the , local diamond. ; Attendance 3.600. Score: , ;' ' - . , - RUE. Ixs Angeles .000 00020000 18 9 3 Ban Fran. .. . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 1 Batteries Gray . and .Hurlburt; Hod- Bon anu ucany. ; ' SLOAN RULED OFF TRACK. (Journal Special Service.) " PARIS, May 21. Tod Sloan, the American Jockey, charged with exer cising Rose de Mat at Chantllly without authority and "spreading turf rumors,'" has been excluded by thj stewards of the French Jockey Club from all privil eges, whlle the flUy'a 'trainer was fined COLLEGE GAMES. r '-' At Cambrldes. Harvard JBowdoln 3V - At Bsw BaTa. Yal 10; LaFayette 8.('4 . At Princeton. Princeton 23; Lehigh 0. ' ; PAdFIO COAST UAatTB. Los Angeles. 3; San Francisco, 3. - Seattle. 17;. Oakland, . , Staadlar of tha 'oiaba, "; ' " - " . Won. Lost P.C I .os Angeies ...3 Sacramento' , ..26 , San "Francisco , . .24 Seattle . .......19. Oakland .. ....19 . Portland . ......Ill 11 18 22 23. , 29 28 7 - u . X I time, 0:54. , t 1 I ' t ,, , X- -Six furlongs Zibia won. Sister Kate I 'J I I, v . ' H second, uarno i tnira; time, 1:13 1-5. I y :' f jf I X " I Allle, Owners' Handicap Beau Or- I ! f I it;' - f A" turor time, i:js. v,' , I r . - ' I Mile and an eighth John A. Clark , i ; v I -A I won,; Dutch Carter second, .Moos-third; I I , I - K v -J , I time "1 -fin 2.5. I t - I 1 1," ' J i V I 'I '' I Mile Omdurman won,Moronl second, I f ' I I x V - ' j I James J. Corbet t third; , time, 1:41 2-6. 1 ' I HIGH SCHOOL FORFEITS GAME. i' 4AX-;'f V''' ' '' ' m s A " ' The game scheduled to be ptayed yes- I S , I i1 FKJ " terday between tho Portland " High )t - ' i ' School 'and 'Columbia University was ' I 3 s f f 1 forfeited-by the former, as their, man--' I L. j p. f-' ageif-awd-ciptaln fulled to put lo an apt $- . I . " 'A pearance at'the grurnds. Thia gives , v V - ' Columbia a percentuge of .667 in the In- . w -f ,t , . - . , J - ' terscholastic chamionshljr this city. '. lt, ii- V - a. A game was played between the Colum- ui f1' 'i V ir bia boys and those members of the High i, ' Cm'T 1 I f. II f i I Snhnnl .toara . that I'uma.talth. ITniv.r. I 's ' "j! J IS. "x J II ": r - slty.grounujf.' The-following is the score V I ' t f ' iWVl 4 Ll .innings of the fcmftlthat was played: I , Ln il . K. it. IS. CliTsr Twlrler Who Will pitoh This h"1 School : .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 " " 5 Champion Featherweight Who Pat Jack Afternoon's Game. Umpire R. Murray. Keefa Asleep Taeoday Night. r . .. -. i, $X?X.:-$tXzXtY - x - I cxx-": 1,..errrrF:-. lt-xX' V : A . - v X m x-xt: x, Mccss: w, - ill - i ... j ; -i;jl 2" J V ; r wrowymr. v,Buwr u. miui vnifn umounau yestaraay i i -"--- 1 a--- a.-- . , 1 - - . r- -- - - y --' -' tL f ; - -' - -.x ;;; r . . , -;.x x x&ry , :x 'x-: x l x- :lx XXXr-ix-- ': XX' -v. TACOMA REGRETS THE LOSS OF TOY Clever Joungstcr'.ls Playing Star Base ball for Ougdale at Spokane' (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA. May 21. The Tacoma oaseDau management now . greatly re grets Its hasty action in releasing Barnle McCay, the young pitcher who has won six straight games for the Seattle Nationals. McCay was not given a trial with the Tacoma Tigers, iui was aroppoj before the opening game or tne season began. Ho was secured by Tacoma from Spokane. wnirn wns recompensed by securlna- Jack ZnluskytHft sturdy young catcher who finished iSht season with Tacoma and Is now putting up a good article of hnrkotop work with the Inlanders. McCay is In his first season of nro- .'esslonnl baseball, and th showing he has made with Dugilnlo has caused that Jovial old soul to beam with rapture every time lie has occupied th. box. Although Bern I e showed that he had speed and .good control. Manager Mc- Klbben thought that he was not In the same class with the rest of Tacoma s pitchers. Dugdale grabbed him as soon as he was free, however, and Is now taunting the Spokane and Ta coma clubs for letting such a good thing k McCay pitched part of last season with the semi-professional team at K"erett and was with the Jee Moore team of the California Mld-Wlnter Lea k ye last wlrter. He Is only 22" years of age and was married In the early pirt of the present year to a San Francisco girl, although the marriago was kept secret, owing to the opposi tion of the girl's family, until a few weeks ago. DIAMOND GLITTERINGS Paragraphs About Coast and National League's Players. Roosevelt weather yesterday. Joe Kostel twirled this morning. The Browns were anxious to wallop ircsheT s men. Michael A. Fisher Is already well known about town. . To see him Is to Jlke him, to know him is to love him. There is nobody Just like you, my dear Michael, nobody Just like you. Talking about tho weather, Michael says the only evidence of fair weather he has seen here was last night when a copper passed witn nis stellar dis- rilnve!. ... . ,c . - . . s.Does Michael remember, the time that he playcu the "Blinker" Murphy Joke on Issy Alexander at Sacramento. Nadeau and Van Buren are aching fur good weather, So are the rest of the boys. . Koowevelt Will have time to witness only about five Innings of this after noon's game. St. Thomas- will do the slab stunt fpr tho Sacrilmento Revlolas this p. m. Shields will perform for the Browns. Klinkhammer is the latest pitcher signed by Jack Wilson. At home and at bat he ought to make a great knocker. Ths Nationals. Glendon pitched against brim's men yesterday and won his game easy. "Sapho Dalrymple made a home. run. yesterday in 'Frisco. Old Saph is get ting her eye on the ball. John Delsel is playing great ball at shortstop for McCloskey. Jake Is elsu hitting the ball this season. . Jack Hlckey got his bumps yesterday in Spokane. Hew in be likely to Jump Talk about hard lack. Butte anT Helena are certainly up against it. Tlfey struck bad patronage on thft Coast and now- they bump up against bad weather at home. George Hawley is one of the best hitters in the P. N. L Hawley and Joe Kaldy were teammates last season. That champion Tacoma team i teai'd so much about is not ascending the ladder very .fast Next Jack Griin's boys will bur themselves in tho cellar. YOUNG it CORBETT ROUNDLY SCORED ganger's Manager Hands Him Hot Roast. The Champion Is Described as aCow ard, Thoroughly Afraid to Meet . Benny Yanger. (Journal Special .Service.) ' CHICAGO, May 21. John Herts. manager of Benny Yanger, is out with the following scathing denunciation of loung Corbet t. champion of the feath erweight class: "Young Corbett Is ths worst eowsrd tu the American ring. He fought Terry McGovern the first tlm because Terry was champion. Ho (ought him the last time because he knew that ha could whip McGovern. "Why doesn't he light Benny Tan- ger? My honest belief is that he la as afraid of Benny Yanger aa a woman la of a huge boa constrictor. "Young Corbett has n.t forjrottrn tha time Yanger knocked him senseless. ' "If Young Corbett Is not n coward I 111 give him 31.000 In cold cash to prove that he is not by stnpplng into tho ring with the undefeuted Chicago featherweight. This Is strictly a bona fide offer. -It Is not made to attract attention. Tha offer means business. "No matter who wins the fight, tha hamrlon will receive the 31.000 aa sooiv as lie enters the ring with Yanger. "Young Corbett will not accept lt-- and If he does not I will have proven him the coward that he Is., , , But If he should decide to accept tha offer he has only to enter the ring to claim the money. ' Yanger will be ready to meet Young , Corbett any time after Benny s light With Eddie JIanlon in June. I haW signed an agreement with the San Francisco club manager not to matcn Benny fdr any fights before the one with Hanlon: otherwise Benny wouia be willing to fight Corbett tomorrow. 'Now. I think I have put u up to Young Corbett to provwj.hat he in not a coward. ,:. , . "If he has not ths heart of a chick v en. as I verllv believe be has. let him claim my $1,000. Let him light Yan ger. the legitimate . claimant for tha championship belt . "ir Corbett does not accept this of fer In the future I shall ignore him en tirely. ' " . , "Bennv Yanger does not have to light cowards.' He likes to meet men with brave hearts men whom It Is an hon or to defeat. '''"! "If Bennv defeats Eddie Hanlon and Corbett still ignores my oftee Yanger will ask the publlo to recognise him as the legitimate lightweight champion,- "lie has knocked out Corbett, Let Corbett show that:h can wom Yanger." -? ?' :. -I . - ; SAYS HE DID fiOT QUIT. (Journal Special Service.) ' Dim imti.PHIA. May 21. "Billy McCrancy. manager of George Oole, the colored boxer, wno sueu ;-.. Oulgan, manager r iw.awun. w-. letlo Club for 3123 and Interest du his antry In nis recem cum-cov Jack O'Brien, testified that Cole did not ..qut. .v'".l. ' "Well, the punisnmem in ... Mr nvillnafv was enougn to mu" ;'"" T"L fighter quit, repnea v ... .... was present in tno w ; . j asked nbout the proceed. McGulgan refused to hand over tha"; .b.u "J" f;red Oolo'a manager B0 Tht the Ut ter refused to take and then McGulgan said: "I won't give you a cent. The Jury was out oniy i mhuuot. BOLEN DEFEATED MLLIIALL. j (Journal Speclul Service.) LANCASTER. Pa., May 21. Over .000 spectators were on hand at the Lancaster Athletic Club's boxing show when Sam Bolen colored) knocked out Charley Mulhall. of Summit Hill, in the third round of what was to have been a six-round bout. It was give and take from Btart to finish. In the first round Mulhall knocked lloien flown with a right swing on the Jaw. but Bolen was quickly in the game again, though at one time it looked as though he was going. Bolen soon had Mulhall down in the second round, and he was hardly on his feet when he was sent down again and took the count A third time he went down under a terrible right swing and was out WELL KNOWN PLAYER DEAD. (Journal Special Service.) CHELSEA. Mass., May 21. Patrick F. MacDonald, known vory well in New England as a baseball plnyer and oars man, la dead. Ho had played both .with the Connecticut and tho . Nev England leagues and was a member of the four- oared crew from tho Mill Stream Boat, Club, which took. second prixe attho international regatta la Halifax, in 1901. PHIL TO SELL HIS HORSES. NEW YORK. May 21. The statement la made that George E. Smith (Pitts burg Phil) will sell all his race horses and cantine his ' efforts to picking. win ners. - Thla action la said .to bo dilo to the suspension of his Jockey, Willie Shaw. Since the stewards of the Jock ey Club revoked Shaw's license,- Pitts burg Phil baa not won a race Preferred Stock Canned Qoods. Alien A Lewis' Best Brand. AFTER BIG GAME. .Tnnrnnl Soeclal Service.) 1 PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-Georga Fecley of Sioux City, Iowa, is here frean from the West, and is seeking matches with ail the big men In this section.. He Stands full six feet -In . heftfhtv sc les about 195 pounds. In good condition, and looks like as it he la able to taka care of himself in any kind of com pany, lie Isi'anxlous for meetings with Jim Jeffords. Jack O'Brien, Joe But ler, or any big man any of tha cluba may select. Feeley offers to stop Ceorga Ester, who met O'Brien, in in -m-length of tlnio as it toolt O'Brien to do the Job. His la anxloup to get busy. " BIKING" ACROSS CONTINENT. (Journnl Special Service.) ' SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. Georga . WymanVthe local cyclist, who la riding a wheel from thla city to New York, la carrying the colors of the Bay City Wheelmen, of which club he is a mem ber. When last heard of he had left Salt Lako City. - INTEREST IN SHOOTING TOURNEY (Journal Special Service.) ATHENA, Ore., May 21. Tha coming shooting tournament of the Athena Uun Club, to be held here Friday, June S awl 8, is arousing much enthusiasm in local gun circles, and quite a numbegof ,.. tries" are already reported. , JOCKEY M'INERNY DEAD. - I-TTISVILLIL May il.-r-J. Mclnerny. tha Jockey who met with fatal Injuries while riding Wavelow recently at . Churchill Downs, died here yesterday, . Full'descrlntlon of all sporting events. New York aiM Chliaro raises received by direct wire ftoni the trai k, K York telegrap!ktlpa posteil. t'onii(iiM.Kirn received for all iioniiiif-evt iiin in bny art or the woriii. irwr wMmj t .hi ornla races 1:45 p. m.. .MniiiiH r.f-"i tlna 11:45 a. m. 't)K i UVMJ tl.t. JJ, . i'jiiU street-; , ' "