HIE.: OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL, PORTLAND; rTnUIlpDAYEVENIXO, JUNE : 4. 1903. '
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Spoking Mews
JourmBs
Si
BROWNS DEFEAT
: THE SATELLITES,
ParkeWilson's'Stars;Were,N6
Matchup Vigneux!s;Clever
renormersYesterday -at
'the
inorne larounas,
m 4 Kostal Pitched vVV inning Ball;
'Keeping: the HitsWelTScat- v'
tered 'aildv Being Etrfemely
taretul at Critical. I imes, - -
, PACTI1-101 COAST UAOVX.
,,, Testerdaya taw. I v,
Portland, ti Seattle, '4
San Francisco, 3; Sacramento, Z,
Oakland, 11; Los Angeles, !L
V SUndUf'.of tha Clnbfc.
Won. Imt. , P C
Loa A'nrlei ...... 8ijt 1 . .C79
Sacramento. ....... 2S .181
8an Francisco ....84 28. .681
Ueattla , ...J.....8 8I4', .421
Oakland , .,.',,. '.4H
Portland ...16; IS .30(1
VTha Portland 'Browna repeated Tues-
dayia brilliant performance Vesterdny
defeating- Parke' Wllaona. Satellite
,io tne tune or to . it w t spicnaiaiy
. vpjftyl contet.and waa tborouclilr en
Joyed by the good-alied crowd.,, Koatal
waa in. the box for the locala, and while
; a trine "wrid at times, ; was extremely
are ana' carerui at times when a nit
meant all kinds of trouble. V.Raldy and
Hees showed .up, in the, nnesti fashion.
The clever shortstop picked up around
era and retired runners lnv hair-raising
'.style, and' scored two' runs.' made a hit
anjdi-backed . up .his. position faultlessly.
Heit'i worked himself Into,-the hearts of
the crowd by his-clever fielding-. Ills
, four put l outs were all difficult and he
executed - them In (Championship form.
Hess haa -the build and style of a first
class' catcher. He Is cool at. all times
and throws to second straight as a Una
. and quick as a flash. Jay Andrews con
tinued his good work, scoring1 the first
run jby a long' fly, and coaching in the
real old way. Jay Is the most encourag
ing mftn-ln the field,' always full of life
and ready with a kind word for his
brother players. , Those are the things,
little as they may seem to some, that
help so much to infuse' spirit and heart
: Into the player when adversity comes
their' way. . .
Nadeau, Van , Buren. and ' Schmeer
played errorless ball lh the infield and
had three, two and one hits to their
credit In the order'-named. Nadeau's
, fine old wallop In the ''third scored
' Kostal and Raldy, his attempt to steal
second, scored Van . Buren, and made
htfiself safe at second, and his safe
hit In -the fifth scored Raldy with the
winning run In the fifth. Sammy held
( down the Initial bag In the manner pre
' acribed by the rules, and played by
the stars of the .world. He: is -doing
great j duty there.' Anderson accepted
all his chances without an error.
, For Seattle, Smith, Zelgler, Zinssar
and Wilson did the best work. Smith
Perpetrated one' of his old-time stunts
fer'Mindlnc the b&JlA clear of the fence
in inenrsi inning wun two men on
bases. Ther.entlre game '-was well worth
' seeing, and ltls quite possible that no
1 Miu fiiu ' wb vvvr mu vy muj i
cuamona. -.
.i .
First Unnlmr Zelgler 'vied oft- for
t Seattle by ahlt.to Raldy rand was out I
J at first. -Ward 'hit safely and .went to J
third on Hannlvan'a ; single. Schwartsf
hit, to Raidy, and Ward,, was caught off
iniru., tt mi iffu vuv mhu. iwu va umub
Carlos ' Smith drove one- of Joey de
.lij ntni. . . . v. . .
Kos" choicest benders over right field
fence for; the circuit,
scoring;
three
runs. Zinssar ended the Inning: by a I
rArfc Fnrtlnnil i Ralilv died at flfnf
Van negotiated a pass and Phil Na-
deau hit 'safely and Van, took the siding;
fi at third. "Uoc" Andrews , drove out a
' lm fly to Smith and 'Van scored.
Andy Anderson 'was thrown out at
frst. '
Second Winning A single and a pass
. put two Seattle men on the sacks, but
-wara s nv to van enuca tne cnance 10
' scre. t Portland went down In one-two-
three border. l-,
Third1 Inning Hannivan fanned.
nrst. Smith hit, safely, took second ' on
a'.passnd ball and., scored on Zinsser's
hit to1 right. Zinssar'.attempted to .steal
second but , was cauglft by- several
yards. - Joe Kostal started, Portland's
. half by a clean single over second.
Raldv hit one down to Zelarler too hot
for that . Kent to handle. Van found
one of ! Kllnkhammer-s - curves for a
one of Klink's benders and Raidy and
Jbey de Kos scored while Van" perched
-himself on third. Then Messrs. Van
Buren and Nadeau pulled Off a genuine
. - . jp,
. iraw mffn 01 HunrunninK. A ri 1 1 i
started" off ' first ' base and ran toward
second, the ball was thrown to Zinssar
and Nadeau was chased up - and down
the base' line. Nadeau ran . back toward
first, chased bv Zln. Van took a bisrl
lead off third vand, made a dash. for the
plate, scoring without any opposition,
Zinsser and Zeialer i were trvlnsr to
m,t' "nmmii out between- second and!
first. Panka Wilson then -changed
pitchers, putting an elongated , lad
named Semple' on , the firing line and
h started to settfe . the Browns' hash
immediately. Doc Andrews sacrificed
Ndeau to second but Anderson forced
Phil by a -hit to Jansing. Andy was
caught a montent later in an att'empt
to steal.
2 Fourth Inning Jdnsing singled but
wakYcautcht stealing.. Wilson fouled
out, Semple 4 was safe on Raidy's error
but-was forced, at seconu oy Algiers
chance to Raidy. The Browns went
Sk down In one-two-tnree oraer
' - JClfth Inning Ward died at ' first
Jimmy Hannlvan placed one where
no one' was.' Schwarts flew to center.
Carlos Smith ' gqtt his third hit of the
game Zinssar walked and the sacks
weep loaded. Jansing. hit a-long fly,
whiclt-.was gathered in 'by Nadeau. Joe
Kostal 'started Portland's; half by get
ting passed , but was caught -off . first
base Raldy also negotiated a frae
ticket and Vaniaftllllced; him to second.
Nadetfu, , smashed one 'of, Sample's curves
on the nose and the shortstop scored
L the winnlns;run. " v -
-Slxih InnlnVts-WiJson hit 'safely and
stc4e, Second. Semple struck s out.
Zelgler flew to Nadeau. , Ward secured
. a pass,' butHannlvan flew, to Andrews.
''ltAnderson"jlled-.At first., Bdhmeer hit for
, to bases but -.was doubled.' at second,
wWii, Smith capttired Vlgneum's drive.
' Seventh -Inning Schwarts flew,, to
n Andrews, o Smith died a.t, first ..Zinssar
i hit. for ' two ! base- but 'Jansing flew ' to
1 1 (
i
I
J
Andrews. Hess hit safely but was
forced at second-by Raidy, after Kostal
had fanned. Van -Buren hit safely and
Nadeau flew to Ward.
Eighth Inning Wilson .fouled out to
Ilea. Somple hit one to Van's terri".
tory, which the big center guardian
booted around long . enough to allow
Hemple to reach second. Zelgler hit
safe and Semple perched himself on
the third sack. Zelgler attempted to
steal but was thrown out by a relay.
Hens to Kostal to. Raidy, Ward ended
their half by an but at first. The
Browns went out . In out-two-three
order.
Ninth Inning Hannlvan died via the
Andrews-Vlgtieux - route. Schwartz
was unable to get the ball past Joey
de Kos and two were but, and Carlos
Smith hit a lone fly which was gathered
In by Van Buren and the, Portland boys
rushed to the clubhouse congratulat
ing themselves on having won another
game.
The official score follows: --
PORTLAND.
A.B.R. H.P.O. A. K.
(i Kaiar. s. s.
f
8
S
X?3.?.!ln.0,
S
a
o
o
o
o
l
.4'
, 2
8
4
t
0
(
4
2
AndrewV, b7 .'
Anderson, lb
Schmeer, r. f. ...
Vlgneux, lb.
I HMI. ti. . . - -
i zz . -
Ko,t1' P
I " Totals
.28 6 27 12 S
SEATTLE.
A.B.R. H.P.O. A. E.
4
"4
12
I w.y, n f
1
2
Han ni van, 1. f.
Schwarta, 2b. .
Smith, r.f. ...
S"h'"'v'
VHaon
Klinkhammer.'p.
Semple, p. . . . .
.6
(
.6
.88
4 1823 17 2
1 i uin.
Vigneux out;
missed touching, first
base. - .
HITS AND RUNS BY' INNINGS.
Vtland
I- Hits..
....12 8 4 6 17 8 8
..,,10 8 0 10 0 0-
6
8
1 0 8 0 1 1 2 0
8 0 10 0 0 0 0
Seattle
04
Hits
....812121120
-13
SUMMARY
Hits oft Kltnkhammer: 4: off Semple 6,
Stolen bases Hannlvan, Wilson Van
Buren. Bases on . JJ!-.Ka
BS1pl-2i.?,lt V .
o hlta Klnaaar. Hchmeer Hrm run
8mlth. Double olavs Smith to Zins-
ear. Passed ball Hess. Sacrifice hits
Andrews, Van Buren. . Time of game
vne hour and 48 minutes, umpire
n-fTnnnolI.
WHAT-OTHERS THINK
The baseball .season on the Pacific
Coast is not very far advanced but there
are rumors anoat aireaay mat tne ra
ciflc National League 'dropping- Los An-
greles"'hd Saa Francisco and taking in
Ogden-and Salt .Lake-CKy. Up to date-j
tne racinc v;oast . league nas naa an
the best of the fight, the fans preferring
to support Uncle Heiiry ' Harris Knd
Colonel Morely. The Butte and Helena
clubs have been losing jnojley. In big
chunks and they are In a mood to go on
at the same rate. i. ; , 7
The California paper,,, are also dls
oupslng the probability, of the P. N. Li
dropping- out of the 'fight ' and confining
itself t the towns outside of. the golden
state. This Is in line with the sugges
tion mad lh the Evening Wisconsin
when Messrs. Htckey and Sexton went
West to try and settle the war. It was
stated at that time that the. Lucas peo
ple would be money ahead to give up
Seattle and Portland and take In Og-den
and Salt Lake, thus forming- a smaller
league with a lower, salary limit, but
one that would pay them' dividends Jj
stead of forcing; big losses on the back
ers of the league. Evening Wisconsin.
; PENDLETON .TEAM-
" The Pendleton baseball team left for,
Colfax Wednesday evening for thetr regu
lar schedules, with the Colfax-team. ,
Pendleton's Une-up, for .the Col fa?
series will pe" as follows, given- in their
batting order: t Neagie, left field;, Brock
hoff, second base; Oaas, center field; Fay,
short : stop; McDonough, . first ' base;
Brewn; catcher; i Wtlner, pHcher; Spie-
del. third base; ' McDonald or Collier,
right field. ; t . , . , , - , 'i
ft
'ALL DOWN BUT ONE."
GREEN PRUNES EATEN
, BY M'CLOSKEY'S BEARS
"Frisky" Men Land on Quick
and Put yim Out of
Service,
PAOmO VATXOITAZ. UAOUI,
Tester day's ' Mevswm.
San Francisco, 8; Portland, 1.
Seattle, 8; Tacomo, ,2.
Helena. 4; Butte. 1 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
PC.
.712
.651
.610.
.624
.628
.8671
.817
.281
Los Angeles .
Seattle
Spokane
Butte . . ....
San - Francisco
Tacoma .
Helena .
Portland . ...
;.88.
.12.
. .28
.28
.12
.28
.18,
.18 .
.18
15
It
20
21
17.
28'
2
Dr. Drake's "Sour Grapes" succumbed
to a fit of Indigestion yesterday and
were swallowed alive by.the'McCloskey
ites, unseasoned, unflavored' and taste
less.'
Oh, they swatted Quick,
With a lightning lick
And won the game. in a gallop.;
Then the crowd looked i grim
When they saw how 'trim,
The 'Frisco, men could wallop.
Notwithstanding the stellar attraction,
blued as , McCloskey s ' herculean hit
ters and stupendous performers, and
the "quack quacks" of holiday fame and
schedule wrecking notoriety, but few
fans put, in an appearance yesterday 'at
National Park. It was just as well, be
cause the ' Orlm players were routed a
la . Waterloo, while the directorate wept
With' a grief that knew no solace, a sor
row that , would recognise no comfort
ing.
Quick was wild for three Innings and
was relieved by Miller in the fourth,
who. pitched the remainder of the game
in good, fashions Donohue played ' his
usual good ' frame, batting - and fielding
in clever fashion. Attendance, 68. The
score given for' publication follows
PORTLAND.
A.B.R. H.P.O. A. E.
Donohue, 2b.
Dclsel, 8b. .
Parrott, 1. f.
Anderson, e.
Davis, lb. .
Hanley, r. f.
Painter. s. s.
1
0
3 1
0 1
0
0
0
0
0
3 2
1 2
0 16
0 0
1 I
0 3
0 0
0 2
0
0 r
2
0
6
0
0
1J
Perham. C. t.
3 0
1 ' 0
2 0
Quick, p. . . .
Miller, p. . .
Totals -. . . .38- 1 8 27 15
SAN .FRANCISCO,
v A.B.R. H.P.O, A. E.
Houts, 1. f ..
Weaver, r. f. .
1 1
00
0 ' 0
2 2
3 13
1 7
1 2
1 2
1 0
Marshall, 3b. .
weed. c. r. ...
Elsey. lb. .
Burns. 2b. .
Olendon, s. s.
Baerwald. c. .
Stovall. p. .
Totals
SCORE
Innings
S7 8 10 27 19
BY INNINGS.
..123 4 6 67 8 9
. .0 3'6.,0 0 0 0 0 0
. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
San Francisco ,
Portland
SUMMARY.
Hits Off Quick t: ofT MillAr I P.,..
on balls Off Quick 2. Bases from being
hit by pitched balls By Quick 2. Struck
out By Miller 1. Two-base hit Burns.
Left on bases Portland 6; San Fran
cisco 6. Sacrifice hits Burns. Stovall.
Double plays Painter to-Davis to Dono
hue to Anderson: Davis to Miller: rjlcn-'
don to Burns to Elsey (2). Passed ball
-Anderson.' Wild pitch Quick. Time
of gftrne-iKme hour and 30 minutes. I'm
plreHuston. ,
AMERICANS-WIN-
(Journal 8 pec la 1 Service.)
LONDON, June 4. Mr". 1ind Mrs.
Clarence Hobart. Americana, . defeated
H. J.. Burkhill 1 an Miss Sargent in the
open' doubles by 41, 7-6, 4-4. and annexed
the Middlesex lawn -open doubles cham
pionship, In 1 the ladies' doubles hand!
can. Mrs. Hobart and ' Miss Coles, rlvlnx I
16..beat Mtss Barker and Miss Gardner I
by 8-1, -.:., - ' r a- -
"TOUira" COXBETT,
X.
(?
1 ,t ,
1 If
Who '( Za ' Xuauif -(taurels ae '
Wrestler.
NATI0NAL1 LEAGUE
HATIOXTAX. ' MAOtfE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
PC.
.750
.667
.614
.600
.463
.469
.282
.268
Chicago 80 10
New York . .26 , 13
Pittsburg 27 17
Brooklyn . ' 20 20
Cincinnati . ......18 22
Boston 17. 20
Philadelphia 11 28
St. Louis . . .11 ' 30
At St. Z.011.U. Y'
R. H. E.
St. Louis . 4 7 0
Philadelphia 890
Batteries K nodes , and 1 O Net : Dub-
gleby and Roth.
At Cincinnati.
'' T) lr c
Cincinnati . .,. 0 4,6
Boston 6 10 0
Batteries Harper tand 'Peiti: Willis
and-1 Kittredge. - Umpires Moran ' arid
Holliday.
, At Chicago.
H. H. E.
: 11.18 , 2
-Wicker and ' Kling; Garvin
Umpire O'Day. - '
Chicago . .
Brooklyn .
Battertes-
and Hitter.
At Pittsburg-.
R. ,11. E.
Pittsburg ,& ; 9 1
New , York .0 6 I
Batteries Leever and Phelps: Mc
Ginnlty ' and Warner. Urnplre John
stone. If M'GRAW WERE JEFF
John McGraw. Into whdse hands
the , fortunes 'of the Giants have
been ' deposited for safe keeping,
bitterly objects' to ' the sobriquet
"Muggsy," wherewith he has been sad
dled. Some time ago he complained to
Jim Jeffries of his inability to shake off
the. obnoxious nickname.
' "Why don't .iyou tell" people to cut it
OutT" asked "Jeft"-
"I have till my j throat's sore,"
answered McGraw. ' ' -
"Well." went, on "Jeff," "you could
Mttop them saying- if If you really wanted
to-. 'If, 1 .was you t I'd 1 stop them quick
enough." .-..' .. .
"No,, you. wouldn't. contradicted 'Mc
Graw." ruefully. "Tout' 11 I ''were you. no
bodje'd hvei thai sand to- tie "a name, of
-llbjat kJjA an me-'WNew'Xoxk Wpcld,
1
PACIFIC NATIONALS.
Hoodoo - Is Broken.
v HELENA, Mont, June 4 Helena d
feated Hutte yesterday by the one-sided
score of 14 to 2. This is the flr.t game
Helena hos- won out of the last 14
played. President Lucas witnessed the
game. .Attendance, 130.
Score:
R. H.
Helena . ..30243020 14 16 , 0
Butte . ...11000000 0 211 6
Batteries Thompson and Carlsch;
Toiler and Swindells. Umpire Patton.
2f9 Clams at Spokane.
SPOKANE. June 4. There was no
game here yesterday, as the Los Angeles
failed to arrive.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
t
;i:rI-.f-.,-t,?H.!
' Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost
P C. .
.600
.696
.668
.648
.616-
.600
.429
.250
Chicago . . .
Boston .
Philadelphia
St. Louis . .
Cleveland .
Detroit . ..
'New York .
Washington ,
.21
14.
.22
. .21
.17
. .17
..17
.16
.
16
16
14
16
17
20
27
.At ZTew Tork.
R. H. E.
Boston . 9 14 , 2
New York . . 3 6 1
Batteries Young and Crlger; Griffith
and O Connor.
At Washington.
R. H. E.
Washington 2 9 4
Philadelphia t 6 12 1
Batteries Wilson and Clark; -Plank
and Powers.
St PanL t: Hubbard. 0.
The 8t. Pautteam defeated the Hub
bard nine last Sunday at St. Paul.
The feature of the game was the
pitching--of Mitchell, of St. Paul, who
allowed his opponents only two hits.
A . large crowd witnessed the game
and was very enthusiastic. Score by
Innings:
1 23466789
St. Paul 00400302 x 9
Hubbard 00000000 0 0
Batteries. Mitchell and Ernst; Kln-
cald and Bevlns.
WALCOTT TO MEET
YOUNG PETERJACKSON
Contest to: be Held Under Au
spices' of the Pastime
Club,
Joe Walcott and "Young Peter Jack
son,' the colored welterweights, who
clash in a 1 20-round contest before the
Portland Pastime Club on the ISth
Inst,, are 1 working like beavers for
their meeting. Jackson, who was born
October 30, 1877, at Baltimore, has
been a prominent factor In fisticuffs
since 1895, when. In his maiden essay,
he . defeated Bert Poner in 4 round.
Jackson on November 28, 1901, at Bal
tlmore, Md., was defeated by Walcott
in 20 rounds; on Jan. 13, 1902. at Phil
adelphia, he boxed Walcott a 6-round
no-declsion go, and on March 13, at
;Baltimire, boxed Walcott a ,10-round
draw., ' This Will be their fourth meet
ing, and much Interest s already be-(
ing evoked aa to the outcome.
Joe Gans, the lightweight champion,
having- left San Francisco for Baltimore.
Jackson's manager Is due here any day
from the Golden Gate metropolis, and
on his arrival the mooted question of
referee will be finally arranged.
.. p
Al sTeUl Jtettres.
8AN FRANCISCO. June 4 Al Netll'a
name will never appear again as a prin
cipal In fisticuffs, his recent defect by
"Dixie" ' Kid (colored) at' Los. Angeles
has convinced , htm that - boxing . with
one hand is a. non-Baying- Business. -
YALE DOWNS TIGERS
IN ANNUAL GAME
Complete Score of Game Re
. published for Benefit of
Journal Readers,
At the refluent of a number of
Journal's readers, the complete noore
the annual baseball gamu between
and Princeton, which was played on
Saturday, Is public hed in full tbday.
The contest was one of the finest
closest In yearn. Yulo triumphing
the Tiger by the scora of 2 to
tory of Chime.
Yale had two men 'on bases In
of the first two Innings. A htxh
Into the air by Underhlll, resulting
ene-handed catch ft ft Cotes' bat, blanked
Yale in the second. In. the. third Barn
well slammed a hit Into left field and
dashed to third as Chittenden poked
a bounder over second. Bowman shot
fly to deep right, which looked good
homer, but Cosgrove pulled it
making one of the most sensational
catches of the day. Barnwell scored,
but Chittenden was held on second
the throw in. Yale's other run
made' In the fifth, when Metcalf
grounder which Purnell fumbled,
second 'oh, O'Brien's sacrifice, and third
on Barnwell's out to Pearson. Metcalf
crossed . the plate en Chittenden's long
drive to Underhill. On Underbill's
ble Chittenden reached third, but
left on Bowman's fly to Davis.
Princeton made Its only run, and
within an ace of getting- three or
more, in the fourth, fearson nit
slow one to O'Brien and beat It out.
stole second and went to third on
nell's grounder, which was tossed
first by O'Brien. After Underhlll had
sent a foul to Thompson, Wells smashed
singe past O'Brien, scoring Pearson
Davis was safe at first on O'Brleali
fumble, Wells reaching third. . Araell
walked, filling the bases. Stevens ,had
chance to win his game, and drove
hit to O'Brien which looked safe,
was fielded to first Just In time
stop further scoring.
Princeton had the bases flIUed in
fifth Inning, but two more brilliant
stops by O'Brien choked off more
Score:
PRINCETON.
R. IT.
P.O. A.
RaulA. (i . 1
2 . 1
('osgrave, c. f 0 1
2
Pearson, lb 1 1
11
8
2
1
1
1
1
Purnell, 3b 0
Underhlll, 1. f 0
Wells, 2b 0
Davis, r. f 0
Ameli, s. s 0
Stevens, p 0
Totals
6 24 12
YALE.
K.
. :. .'. l
o
l
.... 0
..... 0
0
0
0
.... 0
H.
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
P.O.
2
1
2
12
0
0
6
1
3
Metcalf, 2b. . .
O'Brien, s. s. .
Barnwell, c. f.
Chittenden, lb.
Bowman, p. . .
Cote, r. f
Wlnslow, c. . .
Barnes, 1. f.
Thompson, 3b.
E.
Totals . . : 2
4 '26 11
Davis out; baited out of turn.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Innlnas 12346678
Princeton 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Yale 0 0101000
SUMMARY.
Bases on tai!ruy Howman 2; by
Stevens 1. StruoK out By Bowman 2;
by Stevens 3. Hit by pitcher By Bow
man 1: or Stevens -s. atcisn
Chittenden. Metcalf. Cote. Sacrifice
P tmr son, Welle. Time of game
Two
nours. umpire Monday.
COAST LEAGUE.
Trlaoe Took Seoond Same.
SACRAMENTO, June 4. Sacramento
presented a crippled team yesterday
and 'Frisco won. by the close score .of
3 to 2. Doyle and Sheehan are out of
I the game on account of injuries. , At
tendance, 1,300. Score:
R. H.
Sacramento 00020000 0.
San Fran ..0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 8 1
Batteries Thomas and Graham:
wnaien ana Jtieuey, umpire levy,
Blewett Was Sasy.
TACOMA. June 4. Blewett '
touched up frequently yesterday
Seattle had no trouble winning 1
game. Attendance, 20(1. Score:
and
R. H. E.
Seattle . ...01010202 28 11 1
Tacoma . ..01000100 02 6 6
Batteries Leltman and Stanley:
Blewett ana tsyera, umpire Warner.
Oakland Won Ag-ain.
UAKLAN0, June 4. uakland won
yesterday's game from the leaders by
timely hitting. Graham was a puzzle
when the cushions were occupied. At
tendance, 1,600. Score:
R.H. E.
Lou Angeles 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 0
Oakland . ..0002 1020 6 11 2
Batteries Drlnkwater and Spies: Gra.
ham and Gorton. Umpire McDonald,
ONE ON REFEREE
"Honest John" Kelly tells this story
on himself: He was In an up-town cafe
much frequented by sporting men, when
an unsuccessful pugilist entered. The
newcomer nodded to Kelly and said;
lour race is preny iamniar. Haven't
1 met you Derorer
"Yes. we met once." replied Kelly,
"I never forget a face," said the
fighter, gleefully. "Bartender,
t"wcr
Scotch highballs."
The pugilist and Kelly moved up to
the bar, and the former continued:
'Where was It we met. anyhow?
'At a fight in Chicago,' replied Kelly,
"I- was referee, and I was obliged to de-
clde the flgtit against you."
"Barkeeper?" roared the figeter. "make
those two highballs one, and put It in
front of nie!"
BOXERS DEPART
(Journal Special Srvlc.)
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. The foi-
tnnvaK. hax'A Uft n the T?ae
other points: Joe Gans, the lightweight
champion, for Baltimore; Jlmray Brltt,
for Butte, where he meets Jack O'Keefe
in a return match, and Willie Fits -
gerald and his manager, for New York,
MT, ANGEL 12, WASCO 7
(Journal Special Service.)
MT. ANGEL, Or.. June 4. The Mt.
Angel College baseball ' team defeated
the Wasco professionals yesterday ; In
an excitini? game. The college ooys
lundnil on Madden, the Wasco nltcher. in
fhj MlvKth Innlnr rA nn thn nm h
a score ef 1J to 7.
Batteries Mount Atfirel College, - Me-
Blrney and Kiel y ,Wasco, Madden and
Martin, , . 1 - "1
SUMMER MEET '
OPENS SATil
i . in i i ...r
' . . '-', , . i
North Pacific Fair 'Assoclaj
, to Inaugurate Racing Sea'
at Seattle Under. Bright
pices, .,';' ; '- v
Horace Egbert, Formerly on
Examiner and a Thoro
Horseman, Will be Hat
' capper, and Presiding Juc
The
of
Yale
and
over
1.
'each
jump
in a
(Journal Special Service.).
SEATTLE, Wash., Juns 4.T
sporting Interest Is centered-' In
a
opening of the summer race -men'
for
the King- County Fair Assoc!
down.
which occurs Saturday, To levari
the racing- game the meeting ta 1
upon as the Inauguration wf'a. 1
on
of annual or semi-annual : race , :
was
Ings In the Northwest that will at
put a
took
the best horses In training In this
try. c
In this connection local "hors
who have the success of the hieettr
heart and who are responsible foil
fum
rosy outlook for the future of ti
was
j
In the Northwest.; are expressing-
satisfaction becauae of . the -fact
came
Portland has organised the Multn
four
Fair Association 'end will in futu
one ,of the most Important eto
He
of the racing- circuit of the North
Par
clflfs Fair Association.
"This Is as. It . should be.M said
to
rtary Lelghtort today, In peakin
the Fortiand organisation. "My
regret Is that -Portland waa -not
position to hold a race meeting
spring or summer.
"Portland should be one of the
a
racing centers In the Northwest on
but
of Seattle. The season should open
to
a meeting at Portland for the r
that a majority of the best horses
the
will be raced on the tracks of the
Pacific Fair Association ere -br(
runs,
north from the winter race meet a
California tracks. Portland ahouil
the first stopping place. 1-:
"That this will be the proirrs
E.
future X. have na. doubt, i : Par
now has a strong organisation
men who are behind it have plon
money, are true lovers of the iHr
will establish a standard for racing
win mane it popular.
Openlaf feature.
The principal feature efiSatur
cara win ne tne opening iianaicap.
are no less than forty, entries for
race, It is probable that less than
that number will face the flag. Tli
tries include many high class hi
Those at all familiar: with racing
race horses will . recognise such
known names as Dunblane, Moc
The Pride, Constellator, Bl Massle,
atius. Flush ofOold and Axmli
These, with others 'In the same
will tight It out for the honors o
opening day at the greatest race
ever held in the Pacific Northwest
At present there are bet w eon 60
600 bangtails stabled at the track.
1
2
number will be materially Increase
fore the close of the first week c
meeting. , '.
The new racing- park ef the
County , Fair Association, where
raqetlojE to be .held. .la ta be
hits
mally named "The Meadows."
name Is euphonious and at, the
time descriptive of the brofcd re
alone the banks of the Duwabiish i
where the park 1s situated. ' It Is i
iy hoped that . The Meadows wj'
come as well known la the racing; 1
aa la Ingleside Tanforan - Ot ar
the other greatx race traein of.
country, .
Anent - the bright ' prospects , f
banner racing season It may be w
say that the managers of the m
have taken pains to Introduce avers
ture that la to be found at the n
E. I polltan race tracks. Tbia was cons!
1 n imiMira.ttv nv&rlnn If nulnir 1.
Northwest la to .be successful ti;
future. . . . I
Not the least of these !nnev
Is a system of betting-. Heretofen
bettlng privileges have been "r
cated" that - la to say, , the asaoc 1
haa sold the betting privileges 0
track to the highest bidder. ' Th
suit waa Inevitable. Having a m
oly of the betting, the holder oi
privilege squeeied the bettlncf r
to thn last Conner cent. A , mar.
about as much chance to win a
races as he .jiad or i nyins : i
wings. As a consequence, lite 01
each racing meet found the public
state of disgust that threatened ev
ally to put a final end to the sport.
All this is to be changed.
year there is to. be . an open bit
ring, the same as at all metrop
tracks. Each bookmaker stands
own bottom, la backed by hie own
roll and lays odda aa pleases hi
or his Judgment, All that ie nece
is that he shall pay the require
for "cutting in,' and that he gi
good and sufficient bond coverW
ability to pay all bets accepte
him.
At least ten books will cut In o
oneninr dav. and as the race-aolnc
jlc of Seattle la notably wtlliiJ
back Its ooinidna with larae am
nf monev. there nromlaes to be
lively times In the betting ring,
Another feature that' will add. n
tally" to the confidence of rece-
f la the services of a professional t
capper. It la conceded that th
no better Judge of apeed. form
breeding than Mr. Horace Egbert,
will do the handicapping at -tne
Ing meeting. Tho public niay con
w nt that in ari nt th stck
handlcao races each norse wn
WHihted accordlnsr to his racing s
at the distance.
Mr. Kebert Is also the pre"
judge. T-haUhe knows every iti
the game is made evident . by the
mat na i wi
manaaer of the California Jockey I
and is known to every owner eff
hnrMa in mis ( country ii 1.
unaKIa Vl lk n Irt 11 mttttrm Tit f
I tna-to the sport. (
a-foltowlng are tne norsea ana w-
I nsslrned:
1 Redwaid . . . . . .lOHiGrall
fA T.tlhurn. , . . . S8)A,ndrew Klnar
iMtilna- Guild.. 102;Orlana ......
Judge Voorhee,100,runbUiui , . ,
Anvil .......... ir -rrioi . ,
loreen Frank Woods
T. H. Bemlfttt... 94hl Mlrl ....
Flush" of UoW..1U Polonlus ....
Fossil . ....... MJIUitsny ......
Ned Dennia . . 104 Mnrklylte
Vassalo , jai'Teiiowstone
tvminster .....107!K'vlt
1 Domani suf oieai jui.k
San Lution, , . , Him H'K
(Diamante" 10t
ofintWUit'x
L.'''"u'k
.
. 1 0H of t,
, ,l"'l I Ur'iiU
T'.'I"
,.i'J
tl rr I'
1 M ti
wnw pr t
Lady . Kent. .
,,n I-
i