The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 05, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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    TILE
OH EG OX
VAltt JOURNAL, ;PbETLAIsrD, ? FRIDAY EVKNTKGi; JtTXE "5; 1003,
j" rntrrn .
LI 1 I LU .;
by.:
A. IIORW
WALLOP
-THE SATELLITES
Big Crowd Witnesses the Local
V ? Team :; Roundly Trounce' the
? Sluggers . hrom Kuget bound,
HOLIDAY CHEROOTS : .
- STEAL ONE CAME
V. ".'"So. ' v y't 'i'r.'l'. J'
"MacKloskites Give -Up .'the
Ghost r at the .1 weltth ;. . :
-vigil v.; .
'ly".?' I:
Y At No' Time in the Contest Did
v Sfiatt fi Have a 'Look " n
il nd :THat is Going Some, t
Inih presence ' of three thousand
nthuslastlo fane -yesterday afternoon,
at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn afreets,
tha Portland Browne landed - upon
Parka Wlleon's Batellltea and batted out
' , rune until every man on the team got
' tired running, .the final acore being II
to I In favor ;of Portland. 1 Seattle,
too, found the leather for varloua aa
. aaulta and aucceeded 4 tallying eleven
hits to ita credit.
,) The game, while fcoaeljr played at
timea, waa a aplendld exhibition of
L batting, base running and fielding. Both
'outfields performed In excellent fashion,
V cutting oft many awata that looked Ilka
-k aura hlta. - But notwithatandlng the ar
rora on both aides,, that were responsl
. ble . for : aoma . of the runa, - It '.waa lm
; poaalble to put even a temporary check
?k on the batting proclivities of the
i Browne. Semple atarted to pitch' for
f the visitors, but eleven runa to the bad
,,aetuta twlrler to retire o the bench In Seattle ""' il'O
A. favor af the man'-with that terrible 1 Tacoma , at 0
name, , "Kllnkhammar." sempie a auc
I Dr. i Drake'a , 'Holiday Cheroota"
amoked . up , yesterday afternoon, , and
after having SS chancea to wln the game,
aucceeded In pulling K out of the aahea
in the 12th chapter of a alow, flat, atale
and unprofitable contest, according to
,"Blg Orlm Chief." ', The recelpta of the
exhibition were iot aufflclent to pay the
expenaea of MacJCloakey'a four-ln-handa
aorosa the, Madison Btreet bridge. . Front;
Jthe report that are being circulated. It
appears xnat ine virtue narmony noc
prevailing In the'local directorate, - The
ahadow of disintegration la visible, and
la becoming darker each day. : Tbe finan
cially Interested ' carry roughi frowns
and wear billowy looks, and the life of
the prganlaatlon haa slipped1 its moorings
and aoon will cross the bar. Attendance
41. - The, acore issued for tne public to
day r A.yx- " '" r .tVI'"' " '.
. t f 4 S 7 I 9 10 11 1J
San ' Fran .... .0 0 1 1 0 1 1 e 0 , 06
Pprtland . . . . .0 2 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
V:t K. II, Hi.
f - .: .v'Sfc -.Trfld W tta:lB0J(",T;i'"-
.tAcpilAi, 3n4 l.-j-JImmy Bb't Train
eelebrated.his return tH Taeoma bf wln
nlnar Ma first aram Diisrdale'a tHerubs
KoaTil hot find ilmmy fcortaeeuliveWv MCJ
kay" pitched', in hni form: L.wlefa
work brt the base wad the feature At-
tit 01 0 03 ' "I
0 0 0 8 0 4 . I.
Batteries McKay and Stanley . St, i
r iti Tot tin W irln .."he IVram an Byers- mpfreWarner,
the column, and la the kind which will
I r place .'Portlandlntha flretdtvlatpn ei
."long ir they continue -tne.-woiw. ,
Bdhmeer and Andrewe had three hlta
, each; Nadeau, Anderson and Shields
each had two, and the other mem bera
.: of the team had one each. Heaa caught
a brilliant game, catching every Sat el
"j naif,
; cefc
.JT. :J'""??-'?ll Seillr'a ltt ibeaa.
V aatoniahment Our own ; Charlie I SPOKANE!: Spokane Utted
Shi.M. h. with the modest twinkle and Thatcher but of the box ktBterdif. and
i merry grin,, waa touched along rather ?homasrhdj aucceeded hlitV .fafed llfj
lively arid frequently, especially In the tld behet: Attendant a,89fl:. .BeorH
ninth, when a combination of hlta and K . . . H. : B.
Verrora.made.yVllaona star, feel hilar- fane ml 4 0,4 i f 0 I -lg' !
1oua for a few aeconde. and think that 5.ft2Sea L BuW. ' anY fcabJkvi
i there, waa. a,, possible chance of winning thatcheh . Thomaa and" Hardiei . Umpire
i. . f the game. Charllo waa only fooling Jgoigan;
. .III..!,, ,wn..L.l muw. . . -"
..Charlie aang, "I gueaa , they've got
1 enough from me," and quickly! retired
.'the aide. --
;i Yesterday everybody , could see that
the . Browna played the game with
full confidence -in themselves. They
Blnrrlajf (tame af Helen.
HRI.ENAi Mnht.i June I, Hutte hat.
ted Johnson ail erer the-iet resiordar
ana won easily: Attendance) seOj.Bcorei
i -XT W
. a. j aj
ButteiTiTui 0 0 7T J 0T( S li 'Ifl
.0 1
0 t 0 0- 0. 0
8 6
hit opportunely, fielded closely, ran. Selena i ! ! . 0
, bases daringly and took desperate Batteries Dowling and Swlndella;
-chancea. That la tbe style or playing Johnson. and. Carlsch. "Umpire-fatton,
. which. put-Loa -Angelea at the, top of
throw: . Smith '. retired, the aide - by - a
nyt VlgnetMr
Yfaneu1 fieifvto' WardY " Hess Bntt
Shields hlt eafelyi followed by Italdy,
who hit: ft feafe one to Jefl field and
Hess creased the, nlbbeft and while
Hannivan wa getting tangled -Up with
- ' - - lilt! imil '9ilu.U lariiou iiiv. iwiuf t""n
llta who attempted to ateal second. Two Second: ; Vart hll to JanainB1 and WM
; of hla chancea were extremal difficult, ut at j- ari(j r whUe Phll Nadeau
missing one and Wa closenesa to the waM negotiating '" pa sa Ratdyr atole
' --an .4 -4 ln1 awu,,! ,h Athr ' ' . . . . . - . . I i ...
-."--" I Ultra: Anurewi enueu inn bcbbiuii ujt n
... 't ne large aiienaanco ior a wn u : to Schwartai
.wmt itowi'w-wt,'-j Ninth inningevery stati-di tt He-
imMrriBiiv nianurapn ai rif in irn ar inn. i . i a . a iiti x . . y m." i u tu
ww...r - . I ailiO iwm ihcvu wiur . ircy in
ThoMifjrrm nwim ir nuve Hruu ine ri i.aii . ri-kHai tA u ku a.A.AAMJ4i
..v . .o i II I ML 111 Cjllinnn r ifji uik vt i til hid ncevitu
aU, and if Parke doea not atep Jlveiy 1 two-bagger of the day. Janalng flew to
ne win paraae memo rum: ouunu wi n Anderaom Wilaon hit fcafely and Sina-
a nunaie or seros. j nai wouia ocidi ... i.iu.. vn.vkmnm.K fniin nu
' num. eh? I ..J ttr hii"fn.
; j' Detalt of Game. ftww bases and the batterr woorod.' Whlle
Fivt innina'-.ziAarir new to iaeu.. tr.i.i. iui Ik ti.nn ih hit
...... - - 1 uciicti in I. cu vi, .iiiiui . . ...
, Ward secured a pass, but Waa caught 0 Raldyi Who threw high over Sammy a
in n ttmnt,io. stem, ana nannivan i t... -k. - mi want taiitAd. unrt
,n A -.AMAn ' I . . 1 i .t J t . a.k -H , .
Raldy and Van Buren died via thelan(1 fimlttl Were eaay outa and Portland
n Janalng-Zlegler route. .Nadeau anrt.An-1 fad-wort .another
drewa hit aucceaaiveiy, but Anay xorcea aeere followel
the uoc aj, aecona. . . . PORTLAND.
Second Inning r Three ineffectual A.R.R. II.P.O. A. E.
swings apiece reurea . ocnwr:i "-nu I RaldV. s. a. .......... B 1 I z
Smith, but Zlnasar hit aafe only to be Van Buren, 'c. f. ..... 4
caught a mile In hla attempt to steal
t aecond.
Claude Schmeer atarted the pyrotech
nice In -the Browne', half by making a
clean single. Sammy bunted the ball
down in front of tha plate and Wilson
nicked It up and threw toward first.
. 1 but the ball careened oft Sammy's shoul
der and went to tne jBieacner icnce,
i - while Claude and Sammy oerched them-
aelvea on third and aecond. Tommy
Hess brought ' Schmeer home with, a
aafe hit Then Sammy Vlgneux and
Tommy Heaa executed one of the most
Carina- theft -vr n on a ball field. Klnasar. a. a.
ft" Vlgneux scoring and Heaa landing safely Janalng, 8b. .
.'. aannnrf Shlnl, ncnrt hla receiver Wllaqn, C. , . .
by a clean hit over aecond. Shields
went to aecond on the throw, uaiay
a aafe on Zeigler'a error and Shields Totals .
red. Van waa Boused in the anat- SCORES BY INNINGS.
n: with a neat aacrlflce. Andrews Portland ...... .0 7 4 0 2 0 1 ?.!
l,. t i i. ... pMv r,A iHonttln .0 0 0 Z 0 1 1
. r . A nn.AW. initv mm I ... K7 tr ... .... . . . .
,, A A A noM hl 1 . 11 ITH KJSl OVniViV 1. A,.,, Ili. ..-
aiding m wvvvnu. 7 HnI.Hflo hita Raldv. Nadeau
w.umnii runa Portland 6. Stolen bases
KuImu S. Andrews. Anderson, Hesa,
Vlaneux. Raldy. Struck out By
BhTelde 4r by Semple 1; by KnnKnara
hrtt Sammy; Vlgneux retired the iitte mw; l. . rwo-oase. iiu-:aiiu"ii. a-'
.Owned by Mrs. XL J.-Chipman, and considered one of tha flaeat saddle
boraea la ' tha ' state. 4
DIAMOND CLISTENINGS
Short Paragraphs -of-- J nterest
About Well Known
. Ball Players,
That la going some.
"Schmeer got even with' Parke.
Shields would mako .rlne twa-stepr
per. '
What a alugglng match.
The local patrons enjoy good baseball.
Van Buren and Schmeer -were demon
strating geometrical propositions In
right field.
Hesa delivered the geoda at and De
hind the bat.
, .Shouting Phil Nadeau lent a Jielplng
hand. too. and Jay Andrews, such a
business Jay, fine.
Shields waa kind to tha ataia in tha
last rally. '
Zelgler. peeked . Into the grandstand.
looked away again, and appeared disap
pointed. .
For whom waa Snields looking Tor in
the 60-cent cushions?
Jlnderaoa. and. Raidjt- never sleep on
duty.
Everybody smiled when Fatty Carlos
got atruck out. ,. .
Six straight seem to be the order of
things, and six It will be.
""V. V rvarvhndv hit tha hull vtr;1aV anil
game. The offlciar, ts-. . . ' , -
rNadeeu. . 1. f.
Andrews, 8I. ,
Anderson, ; tb.
pehmeer, r. f.
Vlgneux, .lb. .
11 pub, v,
Shield, p.
Totals
2
a
?
l
i
l
8
8
,1
me
Ztgler, lb. .
Ward, c- f. ' i . . .
Hannivan. 1. f.
Bohwarts, 2b. . ,
Bmith, r. r.
eempie, p. . .......
lainkhammer, p. .. ,
.48 18 18 27 12 4
SEATTLE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
13
2
2
S
0
0
1
3
0
0
.37 11 24 1 8
f safely and the "Doc" scored. Schmeer
f fi hit safely to center for the aecond
IL time that inning and nleraon waa
caught trying to make third on the
i V aBM.M.t, XTttrnati-i ' VAtlra
5 i .i
drewa.
Smith.
Bchmeer, Ward, Zlnasar 2,
Three-base hit Van Buren.
attle
PS minutes,
Time of game One hour and
1 1 mplre uconneu.
by striking out.
' .'Third untiing Janaing- nu . sare, out piaV-.Raldy to Anderaon to Vig-
waa forced at second by Wilson, who ru," Left on baaea Portland ; Se-
in turn was rorcea oy isempio. tminivT
.made the third out by a fly to Schmeer.
Mesa started Portland's half by a
tretty hlt Shields waa aafe on Zins
ear's error. : Raldy sacrificed, advanc
In both men. Van Bpren hit for three
4 bases and two-runs were in. Nadeau
i j flew to Hannivan and Van scored on
4 the throw In. Andrew hit for two and
scored on Andy Anderson two-nagger
i to thsl flagpole: - BchmeeT retired the
i aide by a cbancs to temple. .
J Fourth Inning Ward . waa soused In
that slats, but Hannivan forced him
econd. Sch warts flew to Nadeau,
fd Carlos Smith secured a fungo two
bagger. -on which Hannivan scored. Zlns
ear hit over second and 8mith scored.
JJansing fanned. End Seattle's half,
v Sammy hits safely. Hesa flew out.
Shields hit to Schwarts and waa out at
first, Joe Raidy retired the aide with a
chance to Ztnaaar. '
Fifth Inning Only three of Parke
Wilson's men faced Shields in this in
nine. Van Buren. the first man for
Portland, negotiated" a pass from Kllnk
hammer, who aucceeded Semple, but
waa forced at aecond by Nadeau. Na
deau stole second and scored on An
drews'' bit.: to right . field. Anderaon
walked .and Andrews attempted ,to steal
home while' Andy waa going to the
second aack but waa aught. Bchmeer
smashed out - a .beautiful two-bagger
and Anderson scored. ; Vlgneux hit , to
Zelgler.and the aide was retired, u
: Sixth Inning Both aides were retired
4n on. two three order. ., :
Seventh . Inning Smith died at first,
Zinasar hit for two bases - and scored
on Jansing'a hit. Tha next . two jnen
i war .retired. ' - --
- Nadeau hit : aafe, stole second and
i scored on Zinssar's error of Anderson's
vJ bit. - : p 4i: 44 $.V-.'. y-'e? .:' '
i i f .Eighth Inning Zelgler started the
v eighth with, a fly to Van and returned
jrr't) the bepch," Ward negotiated sjtass
t Hannivan hltilo Andrews, who made
I bad throw to first.. Schwarts flew to
, ! Van i Bursa and Ward scored on tbe
Claude Schmeer secured two of his
hlta in the second inning.
Van Buren took three banes on hla hit
to left, and no one but a fast man like
Van would have been lucky to get two.
Zlnasar got 'four hlta yesterday out
of-foor-times up,-two of which were
doubles. ,
..If. Parke Wilaon had . kept - Semple
in for the whole game the Browns would
have been scoring yet. Thla lad Sem
ple Is a mighty good pitcher, but the
best pitcher In the world will get his
bumps, especially If he haa to pitch
every day.
. Jay Hughes and George Engle will be
the opposing slab artiste today.
Billy Campbell has returned to Parke
Wilson from his timber claim and will
probably play today.
Ike Butler is Interested In aome.tlmber
lands near Roseburg and is up there
looking over the claim.
RACING TRACK RESULTS
Results, of the Going at the
Hawthorne and Graves
end Tracks.
JOCKEY BADLY" INJURED
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, June 8. At Sheepshead
Bay racetrack yesterday Jockey Bull
man sustained injuries that will keep
him out of the saddle for a week or so.
When entering the stall of his trotting
horse Ravenna, he waa attacked by the
animal and severely bitten, about-the
cheat and shoulders. Bullman'a .Injur
ies' might have resulted fatally, had not
one of the stable hands ' come"- to his
rescue with an lronbar wjth which the
horse was beaten offwv
At Oravtsend Track.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. June 6. Heno captured
ITTo BiaRilard atakea ' at Graveaand "yea
terday, defeating Afrikander and Major
Dalngerfleld, who last year was regarded
for-a, time as 'the 'best 3-year-old In
training. Heno broke the record for the
race, and equaled the track record by
running- the mile and a half In 2:83.
Results:
Mile and 70 yarda Mackey Dwyer
won. Red Knight second, Sentinel third;
time, 1:46 8-6. ,
JPlve. furlongsJim Kelly won, Clif
ton'' Forge second," Bryn' Mawr" third;
time,. 1:01 2-6. .....
Mile. and 70 yards Ella Snyder won.
Coruscate second, Semper Vlvum third;
time, 1:48. '
The Standard stakes, IV, miles Heno
Won, Afrikander second, Major Dainger
,,l. .....U, .....v., . W . V V .
About six furlongs Operator won.
Dean Swift second, Court Maid third
time, 1:10.
Five furlongs Jocub won, Tom Payne
second, Bronx third; time, 1:01.
About six furlongs King Pepper won,
Vanness aecond, W. R. Condon third
time, 1:09 1-6.
SPORTING GOSSIP
FROM FRISCO
Champion Gans Starts for Bal
timore, Where His Wife is
" Lying Very III from a Severe
Attack ot Pneumonia, , .
Jimmy Britt Is Now in Butte
Where He will Meet His For
mer Opponent, Jack O'Keefe
of Chicago,
ra
the
third
At Hawthorne Track.
' (Journal Special 8ervlce.)
CHICAGO, June . 6. Hawthorne
suits:
Seven furlongs Sardlna won.
Crisis . second, Sarah Maxim
time, 1:31 3-6.
Six furlongs The .Kentucky won.
Harney aecond, Mike Strauss . third
time. 1:18.
Steeplechase short course Dr. Nowlln
won, Helen Paxton aecond. Spurs third
time, 2:51 2-6.
. Mile Oregor K. won. Estrada Palma
second. Jackful third; timer 1:44 4-6.
Mile and an eighth Hargia won, Rol
ing Boer aecond, Sidney Sabbath third
time 1:68 1-6.
Four and a half furlongs Sanclum
won, Tyron second, Katie Powera third
time, 0:66 4-6.
-YQUNGS AND CARB1Q -
(Journal Special Service.)
.BRADFORD, Pa., June 6. Con
slderable Interest Is manifested In
sporting circles in the meeting here to
night between Jo Youngs, the Buffalo
welterweight, and jack carrig or bob
ton. Thu tight' is scheduled for 10
rounds at catch weights. Both men
hava been training faithfully and ap
pear to be In shape to put up a lively
boujt. ' 1
Iff
!1,
s . X 1 1
a
2
;Ji :..IW?
ft ;-1
Klwn4 - Mil. .u. ..ei;iiew
Beckley, Clnn. Watl. &earve.'.
Dools, Fblla. XTatL X,Mgae,
a. 'mm 'akTicib or basebaxxn
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. Joe Oans
the premier lightweight, la now well on
hla way East. The colored boxer re
celved a telegram from hla wife that
she was very . alck and he left lmme
dlately for hla home In Baltimore. The
champion certainly made a fine lmpres
alon with the sports In hla fight with
Fltsgerald. He had the Brooklynite
from tha ' start, and fought a contest
that will press long on the memory of
all who witnessed It. It will also as
sist him In boxing before packed houses
In hla next appearance here.
Oana. will now rest until about Sep
tember Defore looking for anything to do.
He haa been fighting steadily for the
past year, and la deserving of a vacation.
Al Herford will remain here for i
abort time and will then proceed to Port
land to look after "Young Peter Jack
son" In his fight with Walcott. The
clever manager of the colored man met
Willie Britt at Corbet fa resort the other
night and a match between Britt and
Oana waa talked over. There waa noth
ing doing, however, aa neither man
could come to a point where the other
wouldn't object to. The main snag was
where to fight. Britt waa dead anxious
to fight in thla city, but Herford held
out for the East, because his man would
be In mucb, better shape at the weight
133 pounds ringside. After a few sug
gestions from spectators and a propo
sition from Britt- to make the weight
134 pounds, ringside If Gans would
meet him here, Herford replied that the
only thing he would agree to waa 136
pounds here or 133 in the East. While
the men were at it Gans stopped them
and asked if he could have a few words
to aay. He said: "I have been in the
fighting business for 12 long years, and
during that time have fought the best
in the business, but have never wanted
to dictate? to a champion. When I asked
Erne for a fight he set the "(eight and
was perfectly willing to sign at any
thing ""he named. I defeated him and
think that aa champion I should have
few worda to as-. I have about de-
ided that I have had enough of the
fighting game, and after a couple more
fights will retire from the arena. If
Britt wants to get a chance at me he
will have to do so at the weights my
manager named."
Britt at Butte. -
Jamea E. Britt, actor-pugllist-plumber.
haa arrived at Butte to keep his en
gagement with Jack O'Keefe. The lo
cal man left In good shape, having bee.n
t work at the Olympic Club with Jim
Corbett. He haa promised to bring back :
the only decision he-ever loat. Before
leaving, Britt said that he expected to
go from Butte to Fort Erie to give
Frank Erne a return match." ' ; r
Weill La Business.
Al NeJll .is ..through with the fight
ing game and Is now in business. Nelll
announced yesterday that hla, hand,
which was broken hi his fight with Rube
Ferns, la the cause. "I have been un
able to punch with It, and always Injure
It whenever I hit anyone. I cannot
see my way to make- money with one
hand In the fighting business, bo I have
decided that my fighting days are over.
I believe that I have made good fights
during my time, but of late I have, lost
to pugilists who I could have beaten
easily when my mitt was good."
In Nelll the public will miss one of the
cleverest welterweights In the business,
and once the rightful holder of the
welterweight title. 'Tla true that of late
he- haa been losing, but he has always
given the people a good run for their
money. It is to be regretted that he
haa quit. ,
Benny Tangar.
Benny Yanger la expected In thla city
the latter part of the week. Upon his
arrival he will probably go to the Beach
to work for hla fight with Eddie Hanlon.
Thla battle will be one worth going a
long distance to see. Both boys have
never tasted the bitterness of defeat
since joining the ranks of the profes
sionals, and the result Is dearly awaited.
Baddy Xing.
Buddy King, the Denver lightweight,
la still prowling around the city looking
for something to do. He la anxious to
get on with. Kid Williams again. The
latter got a decision over him at Stock
ton the other night in 20 rounds. He
aaya If nothing shows up shortly that
he will tour the Northwest.
TERRIBLE TERRY MAY
NEVER FIGHT AGAIN
Condition of Former Champion
Warrants His Enforced
- Retirement,
(Journal jSpeclol Service.)
NEW YORK7JunV 5 There Is
hardly a chance that Terry McGovern
will ever return to the form where he
will be a factor among the king pins
of the featherweight division. The
fact that he haa been forced to defi
nitely call off the match with Abe
Attell ahowa that hla condition must
be aerioua. When a man geta so that
ha in no longer able to stand the work
of a training camp, .his days are over
and tho chancea are that McGovern has
traveled the same route aa all other
champlonn. The only feature about
McGovern's caae la that Intemperance
has cut no figure. He haa always at
tended strictly to business and tried- to
keep himself in first-class shape If
he had been a trifle more lax he might
have been better oft today.
He haa kept in condition almost eoiv-
Mantly for years and he haa lust worn
himself out. Hla system ' will ' not
stand ' the hard work necessary to get
Into condition for a championship bat
tle any longer. This time he haa been
forced to give up to an attack of ma
laria. Tha next time he tries to train
the chancea are that It will be some
thing else, but from now on It will al
ways be 1 something, and although he
may think that he la In Condition to
make a hard fight, any time he begins
to train he will dlacover that his fight
ing days are over.
' DID IT SQ POLITELY
(Journal Special Service.)
PAR 18, June 6. Philip Lydlg. an
American, while driving hla automobile
n the Bols at 26 miles an hour, had
the mlafortnue to run into and upset
well-known Parlalenne. Mile. Matllde
See. The American stopped ot once, as
sisted her to her feet, helped her into
hla automobile and took her to a doctor.
The surgeon made a complete examina
tion of the "victim" and found that no
bones had been broken and no harm
done beyond a nervous shock. The
American asked the physician to give
htm a certificate tothla effect, and
armed with this document, the Ameri
can conducted Mile. See back to hla auto
mobile and drove her home. Later he
called on the victim and leftaa superb
basket of flowers. He haa a document
hla pocket which will be useful to
him In the event of a clalm.for. dam-
ges. -
HELENA NATIONALS
Team's Poor Showing is Attri
buted to the iiong Southern
Trips,;-WhicK -Caused 'Noth-'
. ing but Disaster, .
The Probability is That the
Montana National 1 Teams
Will Not Make the Record"
Trip to California,
YALE REFUSES
(Journal Special Service.) .
NEW YORK, June 6. Charles H.
Scherrlll. chairman of the graduate com
mittee on track athletics of Yale Unl
veralty, announced today that a chal
lenge from Cambridge University, Eng
land, for an athletic meet between the
wo universities had been declined) The
hallenge came last Friday In the form
of a cablegram from the Rev. Mr. Gray
of Queens College. Cambridge, asking
Yale University would meet Cam
bridge University alone in an interna
tional meet this July, and -wraa submit'
ted to tho Yale committee. After care
ful deliberation Yule decided that Inas
much as. ihe original .plan, for a Joint
meet had proved Impossible and as It
waa rather late In the, season, they would
have to decline the Cambridge challenge.
. FELTZ DEFEATS FORBES
ST. LOUIS. June 5. Clarence Forbes,
of Chicago, and Tommy Feltz. of Sa
vannah, Ga., met here last night in a
20-round - contest.-- The ' decision waa
given to Feltx in the eleventh round.
Forbes being too weak to continue.
(Journal Special Service.)
.HELENA, Mont.. June 6. The poor
showing made by Flannery'a team In tha
Pacific National race haa had a heart-' .
rending effect on the fans and not a
few are the clamors for Jack'a official '
aclp. That Flannery will finish oui
the aeaaon in' hla. present capacity, how-
over, seems assured, . aa President
Fisher declarea there is no truth In tlw
rumor that Flannery has resigned nr
that he will be requested to do. so.
Flannery haa a 12,000 contract to man-
age the team and It will take mora
than mere grumbling to cause him to "
rellnqulah his hold.
Far the first time In the history of
the national sport In Helena the grand
stand and bleachers displayed their.
disgust at the performance pf tha local'
team by hissing and guying the play
ers. Thla occurred in tha aecond Spokane-Helena
game. which slrlv
abounded in errors on the part of the
locals.
Flannery la not altogether to blame
, for the poor showing made by tha ,
; team, however.
rtt dff -ntn. three at -kane.
Mix at Helena and four at Butte,
waa enough to dlahearten the most
loyal friends of the team and loud were
the clamors that some changea be
made. And the error column day to
day showed the weak spots arid Presl- 1
dent Fisher and Manager Flannery ad
mit they are-after new men to fill hem.
Thlery, who finished the season-with 1
LIppert of ' tle champion Rockford
.team, la understood to be one of these
men. While an outfielder, he can play
at shore w -third, and It la In th
former that Helena la badly handi
capped, Adams, the Calif ornian, prov
ing a decidedly weak sister both-In
fielding and throwing and only fair -with
the club. y
: , Xn Seep Trooblar""--1 in r,
' Who the other arrivals will be la not
known. The managers of the Pacific
National, now- that' the 'California
garden has been-closed tot-them, .are
llndlng it bad picking to gather up new
players. They cannot invade any terrl-.
tory covered by cluba belonging to tha
Minor League Association, nor can
tbey go to California without, paying a .
bemia of 11.000 for each player. , '
Whether the Montana cluba , will
make another, trip to California or not
la a question In the minds of many.
The management tnalsts that the sched
ule will b -carried out, although ad-,
mlttlng that it is a aln and a ahame to
send a team aa great a, dlatance aa from T
Helena, to. Cleveland. Ohio, to pUy t.
practically empty benches.
While many doubt the .wisdom of
sending the club on what -proved to bs
a wild goose chase the first time, there
Is a- remarkable unanimity of opinion
that a grievous error , waa-made when,
the Pacific National Invaded California '
territory. Both Butte and Helena loat
heavily on the trip, &nd time alone can -
tell what will be the result of the aec
ond- one, If, indeed, it ta made. i
Mothers lose their dread for '"that ter
rible aecond summer" . when -they- hava
Dr. Fowler'a Extract of Wild Straw
berry in the house. Nature's apeelflo for
bowel comnlwlntw of arerv wort. -
I IIIIIISaiBllMlBISSK8SSSSISSZSKSSSISSSSI
3
3
ii
it
NOT ALLDRINKERS "
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, June 6. The average
outsider who knows nothing of the
prize ring except what he haa read In
books, whose aut hors were equally i g-
norant, has an idea that when a pugilist
wins a battle he pockets hla share
of the gate receipts, makes for the
nearest saloon and starts in on a pro
tracted drinking spree. There are
many . exception. For the edification
of such, people the following anecdote
might not' be amiss: Big Gua Ruhlin
sprang into fame In a night by beating
his former conqueror, Tom Sharkey.
From the ranks Ruhlin at once sprang
forward as a championship possibility.
The following day Madden took him
to a Broadway cafe. The crowd surged-
around the big lellow, clamoring for
the privilege of buying htm a drink
"All right," agreed Oua, "111 take
the biggest lemonade you can mix, bar
tender; and aay, put plenty of sugar
In it. Lemonade tastes fine this hot
weather."
Such are the dissipations of the prize
ring!
Need-,
You
I No tmmdrf
i
U
When you can buy such sterling values in Men's 33 '
Soft Shirts as we. are showing for Saturday s sale.
You can find the same shirts all over town for $1.00.
We sell them tomorrow for - ' .
50c Each
CLAIMS. HE WAS ROBBED
'-,( Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK. June 8. "Twin" Sull-
van. the welterweight champion of New
England, claims he was robbed of the
decision In his tight with Jack Palmer,
the Kngllah middleweight champion, In
their 16-round bout at the National
Soortlng' Club of London on Monday
night by the referee declaring tha con
test a draw. He sent the following cnble-
nm jo t iriena in tioston: ' i Deat
Palmer to a standstill. Should have
had the decision. Come put of the fight
unmarked.' ' , ' , .
M
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