rOKTLAfrP, 'OlgEGQy; ! SATtIlDAY- EVENING, JUNJI 6, 1903. The: Sporting News of the World Is First Published on This Page l HORAM -, i .. m. rWllIS FROM SATELLITES The Browns .Play, In Splendid Fashion and" Defeat Parke Wilson's Crew In an Interest ing and Exciting Contest, Large Gathering of Fans Ap plaud the " Peerless Work of Nadeau, Whose Clever Work Saved Day for Home Team. ALBANY ATHLETES IN BY W BIGSCORE In tho track Events : at Mc Minnville Yesterday the Win ners Performed in a Credita ble Fashion, ' .: Marks and'Coats of Albany Are Credited With -Brilliant -Work Assisting Greatly, in . Captur ing the Victory, . s BACXTXO 00 AIT IBAdTTB. Teeterday'a Moor, f Portland, 6; Seattle, 6. I mi Angeles, 8; Oakland, 6. ctcrarnento, 8 ; San Franclaoo, , T. 5r ' Won. Loat, PC. Loa Angeles 89 19 .672 ' Saoramento 35 It .603 San Francisco ....54 28 .(48 Oakland 27 37 .422 Seattle . 23 S3 .411 Portland 17 35 .327 4. : Portland. 6: Seattle, 5. ' The Browne continued their excellent work yesterday afternoon and succeeded Jn defeating- Wilson's Satellites by the . score jaf. t to R,Jta,svcfln,te,s.t that ..was. In teresting and exciting throughout Re liable Phil Nadeau pulled down the last long fly from Schwarts s bat in the blnth, ending the agony. Had Schwarts's hit been missed there would have been Weeping and walling, as two of the stars were on the baaea ready to canter home With the winning; runs It was a great game, to 4watoh, th rgo cruwa inorougmy enjoying every play of the battle. Jay Hughea was In uperb form, keeping the Browns guess ing every Inning, with the exception of the third, .when three hits and a' couple If passed balls scored four runs for the local talenti Seattle secured one in the fourth and one In the fifth, but the Browns maintained their lead by mak ing one in the fourth. Ia the eighth Carlos Smith made things interesting y knocking a home run, tieing the score, tut the Irrepressible Browns ended their kail of that inning by forging one ahead ,Jy a pretty play. Anderson drew a Baas, and galloped all the way to third h Vlgneux'a hit. sliding Into the third itatlon.. like .a. flsh in deep , water. The leclslon was close and when the dust el eared away Andy was there with the roods and Sam remained on, first In intie!pat1orl of the next playr Immedl ttely Sam started to eteal second, dodg ing back between the two players in ianclng shape--Just ftmr'TKgtv to-al tow Anderson to sprint home with the Victorious tally. In the meantime Sam lei was happy on second. The ninth looked dubious for" the 'to tals, but s-harp fielding and steady work retained the victory already won. Seattle played a really brilliant game, raking 10 hits all; told," but could not legotlate at the correct periods. Hughes pitched a great game, allowed but six kits and made two corking singles hlm telf. The hit and run game played by vlgneux a men this week has been largely Instrumental In the victories secured. Vlgneux and his men should be accorded loud praise for the splendid perform ances of the week. The large crowd Yesterday attested their appreciation by lontlnual applause during the game, Ind thus encouraged, the local boys played winning ball. Detail of Oamtk Carlos Smith started ..things for attle In the second by a two-bagger to the fence in pciimeera territory. Etnssar hit to Andy and was out at first. Smith going to" third on the play. Campbell hit safe and Smith crossed the rubber. Wilson flew to Kaidy and was out, and Raldy had a chance to double Campbell, who had ran nearly to third base, but threw the ball away lust before he touched the bag. Camp bell scored on Hughes' bit to center. , Portland came back at them In the third. Shay led off by securing life on Campbell's error, taking second on a wild pitch, and scored on Engle's two bagger. Raldy advanced Engle to third and Van Buren brought him home with a hit. Two passed balls allowed Van to secure life on the third sta tion. Phil Nadeau induced Hughes to pass him down the line, and after sev- ral bluffs Phil stole second, ana "Doc" idrews brought both men home with peach of a hit to left. Anderson flew Zelgler, - Who doubled Andrews, at t bond. "" Seattle scored again ' in the fourth - I (Journal Special Service.) McMINNVILLE. June . The Albany athletes scored a decisive victory over the College Athletic League of Oregon, the score standing: Albany, 88; Mc Mlnnville, 31; Newberg, . 6. Marks and Coats of the Albanyltes are-credited with stellar performances, the former covering the half mile In 2; 03 4-6, and Coats annexing the broad jump, 100 yard. 120-yard high hurdle and 220-yard hurdles. Coats- made the mile in 5:08 2-6, which Is the best for the year. Coats was the point-winner for the day, making 24 points." - Monmouth did not.' send a'team, and Dallas withdrew from the League on account of friction, and by withdrawing lost the basket ball pennant, which was awarded by default to Monmouth. The scores are : Broad Jump Coats (Albany), first. 2-f rt-'ll" tiivJws ,-Torbet ?A4y- sec ond, fjong (MCMinnvmej inira. -50yard-disb Torbt --(Albany - first. Long (McMlnnville) second, Morris (Newberg) third; time, 0:05 4-5. 880-yard run Marks "(Albany) nrst, Cummins (McMlnnville) second. Graves (Albany) third; time, 2:03 4-5. High -Jump Dodson -(McMlnnville) first, Bergman CAlbahy") second, Mor ris (Newberg) third; height, 5 feet 1 Inch. ., : Shot-put Morrison (Albany) first, Hopfleld (McMlnnville) second. Torbet (Albany) third; distance, 35 feet 5 1-2 Inches. ' 100-yard dash Coats (Albany) first, Gray (McMlnnville) second. Torbet (Al bany) third; tltne, 0:11 1-5. 120-yard high hurdle Coats (Albany) first, I. Coulsen (P. C.) second. Graves (Albany) third; time. 0:16 2-5. Pole- vault1 Cummins (McMlnnville) first. Bergman (Albany) second. Akin (McMlnnville) third': height. 9 feet 9 Inches. Cummins afterwards went ten feet- for College Athletic League of Ore gon record. - - Hammer throw Morrison (Albany) rst, Ries (Albany) second. Dodson (Mc Mlnnville) third; distance, 104 .feet. 20-yard dash Bergman first, Torbet second. Gray third; time, 0:23 2r5. PJs.cus throw Morrison nrst, Ries second. Coats third; distance, 102 feet Inches. 20-yard ' hurdle Coats -first. Graves second, IV Coulsen- (P. C- third;: time, 27. Mile run Marks first, Cummins sec ond, W. Coulsen (P. C.) third; time, 08 2-5. 440-yard dash Bergman first, .Coats second, Gray third; time, 0:54. Tho visiting teams were banqueted by the local college. Three Oregon College Athletic League records were lowered by Marks, Cummins and Morrison. T. i. Dorian.-"!, A. D." . .. , GREEN ONIONS WIN FROM M'CLOSKEY Spirited Game In Which the Local Players bhowed Up Well, PACXrXO sTATZOlTAZt XJSAQUX. Yesterday's loorea. Portland, 13; San Francisco, 5. Tacoma, 9; Seattle, 1. Helena, 8; Butte, 6. Spokane, 4; Los Angeles, 1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Ixs Angeles 30 Spokane 37 Seattle . .28 Butte .....23 San Francisco . ...23 Tacoma 17 Portland 14 Helena 14 14 1 17 21 23 27 29 29 PC, .882 .828 .822 .523 .600 .886 .326 .328 Published by arronscment' with NO BUSINESS! Abe Attel seems to be having his streak of bad luck In getting fights. Tne calling- off the McOovcrn fight Is only another of his striu?, ind the question is when will he get on. He lias tried repeatedly to get a match with Young Oorbett, Yaugor, MoOovem and Broad, but there la something' which always comes In between the men. Zt ; - may oe Abe's cleverness or may be Just hard luck. UNIVERSITY TEAMS TIE FOR TRACK HONORS SAMUEL TXOJTEUX, in the last four games with a frac tured shoulder and he may have to re tire from the game for a week or so. Ike Butler will do the pitching stunt for the Browns today and Shields will probably be on the firing line tomor row. The official score follows: PORTLAND. A.B.R. H. P.O. A. E Raldy. s. 8. . Vari Buren, c. Nadeau. 1. f. Andrews, 3b. . Anderson, -2b. Schmeer, r. f. Vlgneux, lb. . Shay, c ingle, p. . . . f. Idaho and Washington Athletes Break Even In the Out- door Events. - - -'V (journal--Special Service.) --- .- - MOSCOW, Idaho, June 6. A large gathering was on hand yesterday after noon when the Idaho and Washington University, teams met to settle the dues tion 6f supremacy for Northwest cham pionship, and the result was a tie, each team winning 61 points. The two events of the meet were the 100-yard and 20-yard dashes. Pearson and Tilly tied In the 100, Pearson won in the 220, beating Caulkins 1-5 of a second. New Idaho records were made in the high Jump, discus throw, hammer throw and broad Jump. In the last Tilly made a Northwest record of 22 feet 9 inches. GEOBGE ENOIE, Totals a pass to Schwarts and Smith's sec- two-bagger. Tne Browns also jotlated a run. Schmeer walked, but s forced by Sammy. Shay walked d Englo flew to Schwarts. Raldy j-ed the manager with a safe hit. lea t tie scored in the fifth, when ghes hit safely. Zelgler followed It Ward flew to Van and then orge Kngle filled the bases by hlt g Jimmy Hannivan on that gents a "incubator. Zelgler was caught off cond by Engle and Raldy. Hughes nseed the rubber on Raldy's error. Thye were no more runs registered Jhtil the eighth, when Carlos Smith lifted one of Georglana Engle's pua llers over Hhe highest part of the right field fence for the circuit, making the Icore S , all, and visions of ejttra ses llons and; postponed suppers began to make Itself apparent to the crowd, but eur own Andy Anderson came to. the rescue In Portland's half by persuading Mr. Jason Hughes to pass h,lm to nrst, and beating "Carlos Smith's throw to third - of Sammy's hit by a beautiful Ida In --under Zelgler. ; Andy and imy then executed the double steal, A ly scoring the winning fun and mr taking tho" second sack, but tingle flew out . - -Utle made a strong bid- In the : but nice" work on -the part of j. i . L.f-: Andrews .and NaAau imvkntrf .. . -jrora scoring.,, xvaaeau eaten or f turn "Doc" Andrew! baa played Zelgler, Sb. . ,.. Ward. c. f Hannivan, 1. f. . Schwarts. 2b. Smith, r. f Zinssnr. lb Campbell, s. s. '. Wilson, c 4 Hughes, p 4 30 6 6 27 14 4 SEATTLE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. , 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 9 3 Totals 4. 33 5 10 24 SCORE BY" INNINGS. InnlnKS 1 23466789 Portland-. . ... 4:1 0 0 . A 6-. Seattle .- ; rr.o 2 o . t i o o r o -s SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle 8; Portland 1. Stolen bases Van Buren, Nadeau. An derson, Vlgneux. Bases on balls Off Engle 6; off Hughes 6. Struck out By Engle 8; by Huphes 4. Two-base hits-. Smith 2. Enicle. Home run Smith. Double plav Zelgler to Campbell. Left on bases Portland "6; 8eattle 8. . Hit by pitched ball Hann-ivan. Passed balls Wilson 2. Wild pitch Hughes. Sacri fice hits Raldy, Ward. Umpire O'Con- nell. far , . -. . - yv: ; -v. v .. . r '"ZTX " a- i i i ' ii ill Manager of the Browns, Who ia playing rirat Base Hera In Feerlesa Fashion. RACING TRACK- RESULTS Results of the Going at the Hawthorne and Graves end Tracks. n V,- ON A LONG TRIP : (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June . George W. Anthony of this city "has' started a-wheel on a trip : to St. Louis and thence to San Franclsc-." . Preparatory to this, trip Anthony had been trainngn his wheel In Fairmount Park for the last two weeks, .taking a dally sp,in of 20 miles. He is powerfully built, and has had considerable' experi ence in roaa riaing. ' The wheel which he will ride lias been in use'slnco 1898. But he says he prefers this to buying a new., untried mount. He will make the trip ; alone. Whose Coolness In the Ninth Tester day Saved the Bay for the Browns. HIGH O'ER THE FENCE CHICAGO. June 6. The spring meet ing at Hawthorne ended yesterday. Har lem will open today with the Harlefn Natlanal lintHiicup, worth 810,000 to the winner. Results: One mile Sherry won. Full Back sec ond. ItacatHra third; time, 1:66 3-6. Five furlongs Peter Palil won, St Paufa' second, Milkirk third; time, 1:07 i-5. Six furlongs Serge won. Glassful second, Haydon third; Jtime,.l,;2.5, - Seven ftirlongs Lola "L -won, ModK cum second. Jet third; time, 1:40. Mile and a quartet- Malay won. Prai rie Dog second, Compass third; time, 2:26 4-5. One mile llayward Hunter Galba second, Caxton third; I:5'5 8-5. INTEREST IN THE COMING CONTEST Dr. Drakes' "green onions,'' honeyed up by the promises of future reward and ett-rnal fame, pulled' together yesterday afternoon at National Park and routed the great McCIoskey men to the disas trous ending of 13 to 6. Anderson, Davis, Donuhue and Hanley played gilt edge ball and were Instrumental in win ning the game for their team. Lund bom, for Portland, was In fine trlm, holding the 'Frisco sluggers down at critical stages. The playing of the team showed great Improvement over previous performances. Paid admis sions, 53. The score was: - PORTLAND A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. pnnnhiift, 2h, , Delsel. 3b. . . Parrot t. 1. f. Anderson, c. . Davis, lb. . . Hanley, r. f. . Painter, s. s. Perham. c. f. Lund bom, . p. . PORTLAND TEAM RESENTS ATTACK Browns Claim That Incompe tents Are Not Capable Judges to Criticise the Playing -of 4 Men Who Are Ball Players. Criticism Was Untimely, Ill Advised and Ungenerous, and. According to Experts, Not. Worth Prominence Given It,: 8 2 Totals 36 13 13 27 SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. 11. P.O. A. E. Houtz, L f. .. Weaver, r. f. Marshall. 3b. Weed. r. f. . . Klsey. lh. . Burns, 2b. . . Glendon. s. s. Raerwald, c. . Btovall . .. Horchers. p. Pfclster, p. . Totals 33 6 723 10 6 J 0 2 1 0 . II 0 0 ft 1 ft Walcott and Jackson Working Like Tigers Every Day, - Perham out: bunting third strike. 'Batted for Bserwnld In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS Sun Francisco .,. 2 ft 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 Portland 0 054021 1 13 - The fistic--quidnuncs -ere-already busy- guessing as to tne outcoino of the "Young Peter Jackson"-Joe Walcotf 20-round- bout listed to take place Thursday evening. May is, at the Ex position Building, under the auspices of the Pastime Club. Jackson, who was born in Baltimore. October 30. 1877, holds a lengthy 'and creditable record, having boxed Wulcott two draws, and lost to the "B'lrbadoes Wonder" in a 20-round go at Bnltlmore. November 28, 1901. The colored Baltl- morean has scored wfns over such prom inent glove practlotioners as the fol lowing: Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Jimmy ' Handler. Harry Peppers. Tiisco X,ont Again. SACRAMENTO. June 6. Sacramento defeated Saii-.Franclcoyeeterday in a game full of costly errors. Catcher Gra ham met with an accident and had to retire from the game. Happy Hogan tak--lig- hU--rlac. behind--the., bat. .. Attend-., ance 1,500. Score: R H E Sacramento 0 2 0 3 1 1 0 1 ft r' 7 5 Sun Fran ..22002010 0 7 8 5 Batteries Browri. Graham and Ho gan; Llndsey and Kelly. Umpire Levy. PHIL HADEAU, won, time, AT NEW-ROCHELLE ; V . ( Journal Special Service.) i NEW ROCHELLE. N. .T.i June The yacht Reliance reached. here, in tow of the Sunbeam from Newport, being detained by lite fog-and tooka-' ' The East Side and Claremont base ball nines were finishing the eighth inning of a game In a fenced-in lot at Clay avenue and 169th. street, yesterday afternoon, says the New York Sun, when Mounted Policemen . Leary and McCar thy, 'bf the Morrlsanla- Station, rode into the grounds and told the 18 players and the 200 spectators that they were lender arrest. The police explained that neighbors had complained of the racket made by the crowd. , Everybody in. the fteldran.-to Jump J 2-5, over a rence, .Dut me ponce scurried around on their horses and tried to pull the players Taaek off the fence. They succeeded in holding five of the East I Side nine, and took them In a patrol wagon to the Morrlsanla Station. The parent of the players protested against the golfce arresting, the players, saying that all the nplsa was made by the crowd. 1 . . . , . v : At Oraresend Traek.-. NEW YORK, June 8. Gravesend re sults: ' About six furlongs MlnoiOHr won, John A. Scott second, Osgood third; time,- 1:10 4-5. ; - - r Handicap nrtle and a fdrlong-rambo won. Himself second, Carbuncle third; time, 1:53 3-6. ' The Criterion stakes, five furlongs Hamburg Belle won. Dimple second, Contentious third; time, 1:00 !2-6. ' Mile and: a sixteenth, selling North brook won, Ben Howard -second, St. Sever third; time. 1:48 1-5. Handicap, five furlongs Jim Kelley won. Agnes Brennan second, Julia M third; time. 1:01,1-5. Mile and 70 yards Thornycroft won, Dekaber second, Lelpslc third; time. t r " ' xt v 9 it V V ;-.V: t ; tee Was Wild. SAN FRANCISCO. June . Los An geles won yesterday's "game through Lee's Inability to locate the plate In the second inning, when he walked three An gels, which, coupled with several errors and a two-bagser. netted the Loo Loos four runs. Attendance 2.800. Score: R. H. E. Lo Angeles M ! fl M ft fi fi 2 Onkland . ..1 0 1 ft 0 1 0 2 05 S 4 Batteries Newton and Spies; Lee, Hcrr and Gorton. I'mptre McDonald. Sellly'a Men Xiost Again. SPOKANE. June fi. Los Angeles pnt up a miserable fielding exhibition yes terday Bnd Spokane won. Attendance 1,000. Score: R. H. E. Spokane . ..0 ft ft ft ft 1 ft 3 4 8 3 Los Ans-eles ftOOOOftl 0 0 1 5 5 Batteries Slagl" and Zalusky: Strick lett and Hardy. Tmpire Colgan. Beat left Fielder In the Coast League, Whose Playing Yesterday Was a Bevelatlon. Full description of all sporting events. New York and Chicago races received by direct -wire from the-tracks. - New York telegraph tips posted. Commissions received for all sporting events In any nart of the world. First betttna CalU fornla. races 1:46 -p. m. Memphis rices commence Monday. March 28. first- bet "Scaldy" Bill Qujnn. Harry Fisher.-Mike Donovan, Tommy West, Charley Mc JCeever 'and numerous others." He is training faithfully. Ho says: "I in tend being as fit as the proverbial fiddle on the evening of the 18th. In fact, I am feeling flrst-class already and have no fears as to the outcome of my fourth meeting with Walcott." Joe Walcott. under the careful mentorship- of Big Jack Johnson, "The Texan Wblrlwlod." Is working faithfully at Tom Tracey's" wellrequipped gym nasium, and. already his reduced his superfluous averdupils by vigorous, out door and ' Indoor work. The victor of Jo .. Choy nski. :Wtld ...Bill"- .Hanraha n, George Gardner,' Big Fred Russell, Billy Stlft. AndyWalah ?and . others ; says: "Deed, honejil I'se got to win, or 'I dasan't show njjr?- face," In Boston agin!" Helena 8; Butte S. HELENA. Mont.. June B Helena bunched hits on Kelly yesterday and won the gme. On account of the poor showing made to date by the locsl club, the attendance has been poor. I'mplre Patton has decided to resign and gives as his reason the rowdyism and ungen tlemanly conduct of the Butte players. Score: R H F Butte 2ft1 ftft2ftft ft S 1 2' 2 Helena . ...21 030200 8 12 5 Butteries Puttmann and Carlsch; Kelly and Donohue; Tacoma Found Hogg. TACOMA. June 6. Willie Hogg proved an easy mark for the Tigers yes terday. The features of the game were the batting of Byers. who made a triple and a home run. and the sensational Holding. Attendance 1,200. Score: R If E Seattle OftftOOlOO ft 1 ' 3' 2 Tacoma . ..3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 39 13 2 Batteries Hogg and Stanley; Loucks and Byers. I'mplre Warner. The disposition to attempt a crltt- clsm, when one knows absolutely noth-l ing about his subject, has caused many a man to become the laughing stock of j a community. In every 1 line of en deavor, moral, mental and athletic there may be found the restless one. unsatisfied with conditions, and not content to look, at things with anyj other than biased eyes. This ia par tlcularly true regarding the great Held of sporta the world over. It Is always; ho man who cannot atop a slow grounder or carry a parcel of bata who' is in the first rank of "knockers," shouldering a sledge hammer of gl-' gantlc sire and terrible aspect. Regarding the censuring -of the base-! ball teams In this city must be under stood that that prerogative belongs only to those competeaa to Judge, and not to outsiders wh. care more for: thrtr -wr- -Bfiftr.S- infer estst baa.- they. - ... prize the value of having successful baseball tea ms. It Is not ungenerous to give a person occasion to blush at his own mlsplay or error, because that same person may excel us In many things. Baseball, Ilka any other business, has Its good days and its dark ones. Those who adopt bffseball as a profession toll Inde fatigably for years to equip themselves for the arduous and exacting work, while the critics sit Idly by and pro nounce their Judgments with solemn meln and wlsdom-llke "manner. -v . Those who have followed the for tunes and' misfortunes of the Portland Browns, with an Impartial scrutiny, are alone capable of stating the rCasona v.'hy the team has been unfortunate. ' While not disparaging the virtues of ' Mr. McCIoskey. either as a gentleman, or a baseball magnate, the public -would cherish the pleasure of knowing f what he would have, don? had he been manager of the Portland Browns when adversitv beset them on every hand nnrt Injuries prevented Jhe playera from performing thelrrregu'ytr dutfes."-"' Wouldn't it be the work of a god .. to have changed the order-of things? Could Mt-Closkey have put a new leg ... on "Kid" Schmeer, operated on Ander son In the outfield, given Vlgneux two new hands, second sight "o Harlow, " ball ar.d haln on Hulseman and Single. -a steam shovel and funnel to C'.iaffer and- varlou -other-- human alterations that are beyond the power of lmmedlr . ate aid? With the bases full In the ninth McCIoskey would go in and make a hit every time, ana win every game by his great personality. Why didn't McCIoskey make a winning team out , of Louisville? 'TIs true that he. In charge of Butte, won last year'a pen-' nant. but how many will deny that Spokane politely presented Butte with five games at the close of the season in order to beat out Seattle? How about that? The management of the Browns la pleasing to the fans and acceptable to the directors. The men are dolng'thelr . best since their Injuries haye healed, and what Is the result? Seattle has gone down to defeat four timea straight after hard struggles, and the end of winning Is not In sight-Whera -In any league can you find the equals . of Nadeau. Van Buren. Shields. Vlg neux. Hess. Andrews- and Raldy? The , other members of the team are doing excellent work. Why Is the kick? Who Is Instigating these unwarranted attacks? It is unkind of a person to criticise a team when he is enjoying the prjvi. lege of attending games on a pass, un gracious to "knock"' the home team be cause It has been unfortunate, and de cidedly -poor judgment to attempt to .; write about baseball when Silence would redound more to the credit of, his knowledge of the game and opln-i ion of players. If McCIoskey is suoH a valuable man, why does Lucas wish to get rid of him? McCIoskey and Lucas are frknrts and yet. if an offer were made, the 'Frisco manager would gladly accept. Let the '"kndcTflng" cease. "Strength vahd vigor come of good food, duly digested. - 'Force,', .a ready-to-aerva wheat, and barley food. adds - no jburden,-but auatalhs,-nourishes, lnvlgor- .tea." j; - -: ; -. ; - 7 .; on The courts (Journal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA, June . Miss Marlon- Jones, of Nevada, the women's na tional champion tennis player, defeated Miss Rachel Harlan, of this city. In the final round of the tournament for the championship of Pennsylvania on the courts of the Marlon Cricket Club. Miss Jones meets Miss Helen Champ man, the present state champion, today for the title. -. - ' BRQWNSr"AVffAgg- The batting averages of the Portland. plavers are as follows: Van Buren, .373; Nadeau. .332; Andrews. .295: Raidy, .294: Hess. .288; Anderson. .273; Vlg neux. .273; Schmeer, .271; Shea. .260; Butler. .257; Shields, .253; Engle, .248; Kostal. .197. - " . The leading batsmen of the other Coast League teams are as follows: Irwin. .339: Dillon, .336; Corbett. .133; Carlos Smith. .332; Spies, .$20; O'Hara .318; Murdock. .312; Herr, .308; MoskN man, .308; Eagan, .301. MRS,; STOUT WON (Journal Special Serviced - -NEWfypBK,; Juna .in the. play In the woman's championship of the Met ropolitan Golf Association, Mrs. Charlea C. Stout, the national champion, was defeated "by.' Mlaa -Louie - Vanderhoef, two. up and on to; play.. Mrs. E. A, Mantes - defeated Miss Ruth Badgeley; flv iip and four to pla y, - -, s,-y TEAM DISBANDED (Journal Special Service. EUGENE. Or., June ti The 'Varsity, track team! after a successful season, has disbanded. Trainer Ray has left for his home in Grass Valley. Cat ' A benefit ball, for the purpose of de fraying pome of the track team ax penses, will be held In the city Army Hall next Tuesday evening.. Tha track team deficit la over 8100. -r..f 2INFAUDEL WINS : - (Journal Special 8efvle. 4 ' LONDON, Juna 8. SSinfaudal eapf tured the Manchester cup at the Man -cheater WbiUbOtlda pieettnr. : t:ilfnt Hall waa aaeond and : BacheW Bitt tona third la a field of eleven antrleA ting 11:45 a. m. PORTLAND CLUB, 180 Fifth street v -. : - ' -r v:v-:':: :: : invi;:.--).-.;.' t'iT