The Oregon daily journal., June 20, 1903, Page 14, Image 14

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14
THE OKEfiON DAILY JOURNAL, TOTITLAXD, SATURDAY ETENIXG, JUNE 20, .1903. '; . J V;,: .
JOURNALS SPORTING and ATHLETIC GOSSIP of the WORLD,
EDITED
BY..
J. A. HORAV I
SPORTING
NEWS
FROM SEATTLE
Racing at The Meadows Has
Been Crowded Every Day
Since the Opening, the bport
Fine and Winnings Large,
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS IIERRERA LAUDED AS
A FIERCE FIGHTER
Buddy King of Denver Who Is
. to Meet Joe Gans on July
Fourth Is Training Faithfully
for the Event,
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE. Wash., June 20. The rar
ing game ha taken hold of thin city
In earnest and the study of the "dope"
sheet ha become the prevailing fashion.
Never before the present meeting has
thin city been given anything approach
ing a season of modern horn facing
aa the aport Is known In the big East
ern and Southern cities. Heretofore the
sport, if It could be .railed such.' was
on the country fair order. Added to this
was the fart that the races, such aa
they were, were practically In the hands
of a. ring of shylock gamblers whose
only object tn life was to skin the pub
lic at the expense of the. game.
The present meeting, however. Is 1e
Ir.g conducted on metropolitan lines and
bids fair to be the forerunner of a
series of similar race meets In the
Northwest that will not only mske rac
ing opular nt home, but will attract
to thla and other tracks of the nn In
circuit the best horse flesh on the con
tinent. . In point .of patronage the meeting
lee vee nothing to be desired. On only
one occasion since the opening day has
the attendance "been less " than 2.00t,
and that day was one of wind and rain.
Thla la saying much when It Is con
sidered that during the first week of
the meeting the racea shared the sport
ing patronage with baseball and other
aport ing events of Interest.
I'p'to the present writing the book
makers hare had far the worst of the
argument with the betting public. This
Is due partly to the liberal odds that
have been laid, and partly to the fart
that the public has shown remarkable
aptitude In picking the winners. ' It Is
a condition of things that makes the
Hoodoo' Hoodoo!
I Hie on Hogg
I'lnplre Levy Is the worst ever.
If Ijevy were only kidnapped.
Have him enjoined for life.
Von Buren continues his star work.
Nadeau has captured the lrfis Angeles
fans.
Hero Is what the Kxaminer says re
gfirdlng Nndeau'a fine work on Wed
nesday: "Nearly nil of the baseball
Los Angeles arrived In time to sec tl
Intent 'greatest' catch ever made on tin
diamond It was achieved by l'hlll
Nudeau anil was the nieaiiH of keepln
the game In doubt for the benefit
those who left their homes thinking
get to the grounds In the hope of pos
slbly witnessing th- t wenty-secon
round. Hair-starting catches were so
fremient that they ceased to thrill
Nadeau's was one that brought the mul
tltude to its feet with a roar. Wheeler
lifted the sphere high Into the. air and
It looked us though It would clear the
fence. Nadeau made a desperate dash
a Jump and with his left hand nailed the
bull as it brushed Into the lumber. He
spun around two or three times, but
held on and completed the shutout.
Hurlburt Is playing great ball for th
Brown,
Andy Anderson's hitting continues
and the popular player's average la
going skyward.
PORTLAND
DOWNED
Biddy Bishop's Protege Put Up
a Splendid Battle Against
Kid Broad.
Kl Bill.
-'J: ( y-'.v
V.
: :r (
iN f r
S a $ 1 i
AlflLKItAn LCAUUC
will be the largext event of lta kind
In the world.
Crack shots from all parta of the
world will be there. Seattle will be
represent! as follow a:
r. Kills. K. S. Stevens, Dr. Pur
ace. 1'el Cooper, Edward Garrett. A.
lnnn, William Stewart ana log kod-
Inson. This delegation will leave Seat
tie for r.ivtoii next Tuesday ove.r the
Norlhi rn Pacific.
A copy of rlie official program of the
meet hns been received here, and shows
that the tournament Is to be the most
IntcrchtliiK ever arranged for on the
Couit. The first page of the program
contains a typical and humerous poem,
ntt!jf, 'When We- All Go Shooting In
the Clbod Old Summer Time," by the
three well-known Western crack shots
Ware. Holehan And Walte. It Is I
pa roily Kit whatiall the cracka are ex
pected to do when they arrive at Day
ton.
All the railroad arrangements for the
meeting are set forth In the program,
xhowlntr that the transportation commit
tee has secured low rates from every
point uf the compuss.
Yachting Votes.
The international yatchlng trophy,
given by the Messrs. Mackle of Glas
gow. Scotland, to encourage yachting
between the Urltlsh Columbia and Seat
tle clubs, has arrived at Victoria, B. C.
according to advices received by local
yjichtlng organizations.
It will br placed in the hsnds of the
Vancouver, B. C, Yacht Club, which
will act as trustee of the trophy until
H Is raced for and won the first time.
The first race for the trophy will be
held sometime this aummer. probably
er part of August or the first
September.
BY LOS ANGELES
Dillon's Men Found Willie
Hogg for a Dozen Safe Swats
and the dame Accordingly
Went to the Leaders,
STUFFED OLIVES DOWN
. THE BUTTE MINERS
(Journal Special Service.)
HKJ-KNA, Mont., June 20 Biddy
Bishop, manager of Aurello Herrera,
must be given credit for being one of
inf! mil cwurci Illtsil 111 HID uunilic.., Ifcll It ft irl
passed up aa a "dead one.- because of Nadeau and Van Bureivs Bril
ma severe oruooing ny 'j erry Mcuovern,
Bishop took Herrera In hand, and no
one can with propriety dispute the Mexi
can's right to demand a go with Young
Corbett or his old adversary, Terry Mc-
-Qovern. '
, Herr.era was greatly elated over the
outcome of his fight with Broad, espe
cially from the fact that it gave the
lie to the statement that he could not
make a showing agalnnt any other than
dubs. ,
Ilroad paid Herrera a great corapll-
liant Work Has Created a
Sensation in the Sunny
boutn Land,
FJKXLir IfASXAV.
' i v
f . ' . C f . '
I' '.'. :
i I -1 t
' rAOirio ooait lzaovb.
I Teeterday's Soorea.
Los Angeles. 6; Portland 1.
Sacramento, 6: Oakland. 4.
San Francisco, 11. Seattle, I,
----- -
BtamdtB of the Claoa.
Won. IjOst. P.C.
Idom Angeles 1 .7l
Sacramento 43 2 .(23
San Frairclseo ....41 SJ .5tt
Oakland 30 43 .414
Seattle 2? 40 .394
Portland 21 42 .333
Browns' leftflelder, whoa sensational
oae-hand catch on Wednesday li
made him famous throughout the base
ball world.
World's lightweight Champion, Who
aititm in Butte Testerdar. Wnere
Xe WiU Box Baddy Xing
on July 4.
AKZKIOAJg LEAOUX
Standing of the Clubs.
Won
Philadelphia 30
Boston 30
Cleveland 26
Chicago ...23
St. IaiuIs 20
New York 21
Detroit 21
Washington .' 13
Iiost. PC.
1!) .12
20 .C00
21 .563
22 .511
21 .488
23 .477
24 .467
34 .277
At Detroit.
R H. E.
Detroit 1 12 1
Now York 0 5 5
Batteries Mullin and McGuire; Tan
nehill and O'Connor.
At Cleveland.
R. H. E
3 10 3
5 10 1
Wright and Bemis; Pineen
Cleveland .
Boston . .
Bntterles
and Criger.
At Chicago."
pune popular, though it Is somewhat
hard on the bookies.
Boxing Gossip.
Local Interest in the coming battle
between Joe Gans, the world's champion
llEht weight, and Buddy King of Den
ver is added to by the fact thnt the
la.t named nehter is now doing his pre
liminary trainhiK in this city.
The fight Is scheduled to take place"
at the BuUe race track on the aftet
noon or .liny 4, the bout to be for 20
rounds and the championship.
Kin 'if in fairly Rood condition and
roily iieofi8 the finishing touches to put
him in sih;ire to step Into Uie ring and
make the Heht of his f,. jip fln(8
time, however, to pay a daily visit to
The Meadows, where tie pikes away a
few rii'Hars on t'n nonies wltl. tni..
lsliinjf regularity. H's ;,-,.,- t,)1)K Mlv
usually in the list of "alPO rai" hut j
ne sticks to the game with a pertinacity
that epexks well of hts stn ing ct uall
th'S, His manager. Joe p. I.ua, expresses
fTrtit conlidence in his porte.cre and Is
riinn.if to tk-i mopev on o;i tie r--t lint
ChlrajfA
PhilaTlrdphla
Batterles-Pattersan and
Waddell and Schreck.
At Bt. bonis.
R. H. E.
2 12 1
1 6 0
McFarland;
R. H. E.
.4 13 n
St. Louis
Washington 0 5 3
Batteries Power! ana Kahoe: Patten
and Clark.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ITATIONAZi IEAOVE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Iost.
Pittsburg 3 17
New Y!rk 36 16
Chicago 35 IS
Brooklyn 25 24
Cincinnati 24 26
Boston 20 31
St. Louts 14 37
Philadelphia 13 36
ment by saying that the Mexican had
the best punch, both right and left, of
ny man he had ever met. and he ven
tured the statement that In the future
ahould the Mexican take on any one, his
money would be found on the Herrera
Side of the fence.
The Brltt-O'Xeefe Draw.
The Britt-O'Keefe tight was the most
scientific contest ever, pulled off In the
State of Montana. Cleancut, cool, dellb
erate, yet stubbornly contested every
second of the time when the men occu
pied the stage In the center of the old
baseball park.
Duncan McDonald refereed the contest
and gave satisfaction.
Opinion was divided as to which made
the t better showing. Brltt was criti
cised for striking low. but O'Keefe ad
mits, now that the contest is over, that
In blocking two of Brltt's swings, he
knocked them out of their natural
course. He says he Ihlnks Brltt was
fighting fair throughout and takes upon
himself the blame for that which the
public was disposed to believe was foul
tactics.
Brltt broke two small bones in the
back of his .hand In the second round
and he says that but for this misfor
tune he would have landed the big end
of the purse. He offered to bet O'Keefe
$1,000 that he could whip him on the
spot.
(Journal Special Service.)
LOS ANGLLK8. Cal.. June 20. The
Browns could not hit Drinkwater when
men were on bases yesterday, and
therein lies the explanation of their
third defeat
The Los Angeles batters found Willie
Hogg frequently, but he kept the bingoes
pretty well scattered. Portland's two
errors were costly. George Hurlburt
was put out of the game for protesting
one. of "Rube" Leyy'a rank decisions..
lp to the time that Rube derided that
the Browns could lose easlrr, without
Hurlmtrt's services, "Spec" had played
a brilliant game, .and his being flenched
took considerable ginger out of the vis
itors.
The Angels took many chances on the
bases, several of them being hailed by
pretty throw by Catcher Hess. '
The work of Van Buren and Nadeau
In the euttield is the feature of the
Browns' visit, and many local "fans"
take In the games merely to watch the
work of these two performers. Van
Buren has shown the local enthusiasts,
who doubted the newspaper statements
that he waa leading the league in bat
ting, how he maintained that distinc
tion, at he Is one of the cleverest men
Dr, Drake's Grim Performers
Defeat Wilmot's Ag
BL'TTE, Mont., June 20. Dr. l)rake'g
stuffed olives succeeded In winning yes
terday's game from the Butte miners.
The ragged work of the local team and
the good pitching of Miller was respon
sible for the Grim performers' victory.
The score was:
R. H. E.
Portland ..0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1- 7 10
Butte 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ft 7
Batteries Miller and Shea: Thomas.
Koacti and Swindells; umpire, Mahaney,
Sacramento A. Oakland 4.
SACRAMENTO, June 20. Fisher's
cohorts downed Lohman's crew yester
day In a pitchers' battle. The tardiness
of both pitchers lengthened the game,
which consumed over two hours of ttwe.
ASDUT . AJTDEBSOB.
i
si
:'t
i .
9
AT THE MEXbOWS
A good story la told at the racetrack
of the prices charged at the lunch coun
ter. One of the "gang at the track for
got his dinner In town several days ago
snd ordered a sandwich and a cup of
corree. when he paid for the lunch the
bill came to 10 cents.
"I suppose it would have been a 'half
a dollar if I had taken a aandwloh,",ha
remarked aa he walked back to the bet
ting ring. The nest day ha again par
took of the same lunch, but asked for
toothpick when he had finished. To his
surprise when he paid the cashier he
found that an extra nickel had been
charged for the toothpick and that his
bill was Si cents.
Tarorlte Set Sown.
Hlldebrant, the midget jockey, who
has become the favorite among the ladles
at The Meadows, did not ride yesterday,
nor the day before. Several days ago!
ha disobeyed the orders of the starter
at the barrier and was set down for two
days. Hlldebrant usually rides four or I
lisp BURNS
RULED OFF TRACK
Oscar Tolte's Owner Played a
. Prank on, the Bookies Yester
'dav. Cleaned TJifim Un and
bot-Nred uimselt,
in airtx-
Ashley on Homage, ir
citing Race and Desperate
Finish; Captured Fourtn and
Best Race at The Meadows,
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 20. It wag
Ave races a dar. and there ara many not until the fourth race that the 3.-
patrons of the track who bet on a horse 0" people in attendance at The
simply because the little fellow rides Meadows yesterday afternoon were
him. He Is a mere boy and can ride at treated to a real, horserace.
70 sounds. He Is still In the apprentice A good field of fairly high-ulass horses
class and la pointed out by old racehorse faced the barrier for the event, but It
men as a coming jockey. was not until the head of the stretch
Jookeys la Komrnlng. waa raCneI tnat the real race began.
disaster cast a gloom over the quarters
of the Jockeys at The Meadows yester
day. - As a reault, neither Albert nor
Ivy Powell will ride for a few days.
In a telegram from Heppner yesterday.
Albert Powell was notified that the
parents of his wife and one of her
brothers had been swept away by the
flood that devastated the Oregon city.
The Jockeys will both visit Heppner,
their former home, and will probably
remain there for a few daya.
A states, Baee.
A match race haa been arranged for
was to , be between . Homage. Geo.
Dewey and Yellowstone. It waa a
splendid contest with the contestants'
noses apart until they reached the pad
dock. Then Ashley, on Homage, drew
his bat Under whip and spur the
horse drew ahead and won, though he
was all out All three of the horses
received an ovation as they pulled up
In front of the Judges' stand.
After the third race Thomas BjLrns,
me owner or osrar Tone, the w
of the race, waa ruled off for the baja1
of the meeting. Last Wednesday
started the horse In a cheap selling
m 1
w W,f I
selltngX
today between George Wcbb'a gelding race In poor company, with a stable boy
Solon, and J. McSabe s gelding. Camba- up, who rode without whip or spurs. The
ceres. The race will be a mile for 260 horse finished ninth7. Today he was
a side. A great deal of Interest Is being entered with a rood bov uo and in rood
taken- In 4h rare at Tire- Meadows, aa l-comoanr.- the- bar ridrn with whin snd
both horses are fast cnes and their own-
spurs. Tolle won as he pleased, and
ers have the greatest conndence In them, by so doing pulled off a big bunch of
Both have won winning numbers In the money for his owner, who had played
meet this year. Solon won a slx-furlong him up and down the line at as good as
race and Cambarerea one of seven. in to 1 and from that down to to 1.
PETER MAHER'S WIT
Peter Maher, the famous Irish pugil
ist, is noted for his love of a good Joke,
but doesn't like having one told at his
own expense. Wherever sporting men
are wont to meet and the conversation
1
B. E. MOTT.
ToiarrxBAHT.
si. -
te?
Second Baseman of The Browns, Who is)
Batting la Excellent Snaps.
Brick Devereaux was the star with the
stick, securing three hits out of four
times up. Score:
R H E
Sacramento 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 5 11 4
Oakland ...0 0002200 0 4 8 4
Batteries Brown and Oranam; Moskl
man. Lohman and Gorton; umpire, McDonald.
Catcher on Sarria' Trisoo Team, Who
is Playing Flrst-Clasa Ball.
At Boston.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 12 15 2
Boston : 2 4 4
Batteries--l.eever and Phelps; Plt
tingei and Mora 11. Cmpire O'Day.
At Philadelphia.
' R II. K.
rne colored hid will he aide to take the
measure of the other d-ky champion
1n rair time. This is wliat he has to
s;i v about the Denver lad:
"Kinp is in good condition, excent for
th.. foot ih:t he has taken n liKht ,.01.1 j
lilt runt,. 1,1 i.nilld 1 I
iCHlcillllati - H14 ()
made arrangements for h bout in t li is J phlliide'lpli ia '. 3 11 3
city l."twi en King and Rufe Turner, but ' Batteries--Kii'th'e'riand atid Pe'i'tz: VVil
preferred tins chance to put iny man Mlatns and SCimmer. I'mplre Knislle.
reainst the chnmtdon. I ' . i
"Cans is .-rl ninly a hard n.itn to
heat, but somebody is bound to take 1,1k
menn-we sooner .or lat.-r. and I have!
confidence in King:' ability to kivp him NEW YORK. June 20. Twohill. the
a hard argument, even if he' should not ' Irish champion, who is soon to engage
win. .-"onndenci is halt of the battle I In a contest with Mike Egan for the
III I . "Tl
ill f
at laying down a bunt and beating the
throw to first ever Been in Los Angeles,
and In case of the Infield playing In on
hira. he will drive it over their heads.
Phil Nadeau, according to the latest
reports of the batsmen's standing, Is
pressing his teammate for the leader's:
position.
edly the finest ever seen' on the local
diamond. w
The core follows:
Xos Angeles.
A.B. R. II. P.O. A
Many Base Bits Made.
HELENA, Mont. Juno 20 Both Wiggs
and Loiirks were hit hard yesterday,
the latter getting the worst of the bom-
bardmunt, and Helena won the game.
Score:
R. H. E.
Tacnma .. .03000042 0 B12 1
Helena 2 2 3 6 0 0 0 0 13 17 0
Batteries Lbueks and Byers; Wlggs
and Carlsch.
' .
Boras Was Wild.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 20 Pitcher
Burns had difficulty In locating the
plate yesterday, and as a result Mc
Closkey's men took the game. Score:
R. II. E.
Spokane ...0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 1.1 fi
San Fran . 3 0 1 Mil 1 s 7 . 1
Batteries Burns and Hanson; Stovall
and Zearfoss. ' -
Beilly's Bunch Shut Out.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June. 20. Seattle
broke the lee yesterday by. shutting Los
Angeles out. Harry Maupln was the
hero of the day. Besides shutting the
visitors out, he scored the only run of
the game. Score:
R. II. E.
Seattle (10000010 1 x 2
Los Ang. ..0 0 000000 0 0 0 2
Batteries Stricklett and' Hlldebrand;
Maupm and Stanley.
IN YANGER'S QUARTERS
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. June to. Nat
Goodwin. Harry Corbett and a number
of local sports visited Benny Yanger's
training quarters at the beach yesterday
afternoon. The little Italian fighter said
that he was Just rounding into form, and
the way he gobbled up the work was a
surprise to those present. He woro a
light gymnasium suit and there was no
stove in the room, such as Young Corbett
had when he was working. The first
part of his workout was a three-round
go with' Jack Cordell, the local amateur.
This was a warm thing all the way, and
Benny showed his capacity for wallops
by taking all Cordell had In the easiest
sort of manner. He is not blessed with
an overdose of cleverness, but his
strength and aggressiveness seem to bal
ance this deficiency. In his style he Is
somewhat like llanlon, putting his head
down and wading Into the slaughter
with a confident smile, but never losing
his temper, no matter how hard his
t miner may hit. In his bout with Cor
dell the latter crossed the little Italian
with a right in the second round which
staggered him for a moment, but he
came right back for more, telling Jack
that it was a good one. After the bout
with Cordell. Monte Attel tried his hand.
This was also for three rounds, but
Monte is so Small his blows had little
or no effect on the recipient. Jack Han
ley then wrestled with Yanger for a
few rounds, after which he retired to
his room for the rubdown. When he
Jumped on the scales Yanger tipped the
beam at 130-pounds. which Is the weight
he Is scheduled to meet Hanlon at. Man
ager John Hertz has accepted an offer
from Butte for a go with Attel to take
place In July. He has Offers from Port-
and and Los Angeles also, but thinks
Butte the best place.
This did not look good to the Judges,
and their summary acUon followed.
Following are the results.
First race, five and one-half fur
longs, for 3-year-olds snd up, selling
Walter H to 1 (Chandler), won;
rBTXB ZeOXKAjr
1 X X , !
Oakland's manager, who gets put out
of the grounds regularly for disputing
the umpire.
SAN
Brohan Was Hit Hard.
FRANCISCO. June 20.
San
K. X. WHITEHEAD
Hoy. c. f. ...
Wheeler. 2b .
Smith, 3b.
Dillon, lb
Cravath, r. f.
Ross. 1. f. ...
Toman, ss. . .
Spies, c
Drinkwater, p.
.4
. . .5
,'.'.3
5 12 27 15
Total 33
Portland.
A.B. R. H. P.O..V. K
Hurlburt, r. f. .
Van Buren, c. f,
Nadeau. 1. f. ...
Anderson, 2b. . . ;
Hess, c ,
Rellly, 3b.
. .3
. .4
, .4
-4
.3
HANDBALL NOTE
Manager of the Sohillera Baseball Team
of This City.
snd J know that in hU own heart King
believm ne can defeat the champion.
"Klnjr has never been knocked out,
snd ir his entire career has only lost
three decisions one to KM McPartland
In in round, one to Marry Lyons in 10
rounds and one to Jack O'Brien in In
rounds. Mow is that for a record' for a
nmn who has had t" . V 1 tlc-s'?'-
The record seems to be all right, the
only weak point in it belnit that King
has never fought Gans. Harry Lyons
Biid Jack O'Brien are about as far re
moved from Gans' class as Sharkey Is
from the heavyweight championship.
King is a young fellow, strong' and
active. He stands 5 feet 10 Inches In
chanpionshlp of the world and a side
bet of $750. has lost no time since he
arrived qii the soil of T'n-cle Sam a week
ago. He has been putting In some hard
I happens to turn to pugilism, as conver
sations carried an by sporting men are
sure to do, Maher is certain to come In
as the principal actor of something
humorous that has happened during his
up-and-down career In the American
prize ring.
Johnnyi Eikhardt tells one that 1
ltaldy, ss 4
Los Angeles
Hogg. p. . .
Engle, r. f.
Total . . .
. .0 2 0 0 2 1 0 11
4 0 1 0
3 0 0 1
2
0
0
1
4
1
3
9
1
.'4 15
practice at Tarrant's Courts in.- Jersey wl,rti. rr neat In' sr. I'Don Maher behie
I'ily and at Cashman's Courts in Harlem. knocked out hv Fitz at Lanntrv. Tex..
He will do most of his training at the
latter place.
As he lias not yet engaged in a single
handed rublier since his arrival, the ex
perts have not had a chance to size him
up. What form he did exhibit In the
practice matches at doubles showed that
he isto cracking good two-handed player. I
and, when he wants to. he can serve the ,
sphere as ouiek as chain lightning.
lie also has a knack of scooping the
his rio shoes, and Is especially well j ball out-of corners, and puts up a ball
developed from his Waist up. He looks
bit for a lightweight but Lucas insists
that he can eitstly make 1,13 or 1"5
pounds at the Vrlngside.
With - the Wing- Shots.
Loral wlpp shots are looking" forward
the 19th annual tournament of the
Sportsman's Association of the Notth
west.,whlcV wjii be held at Dayton. Wash.,
fm Thursday. Friday , and Saturday of
, neit-waek. The meeting is to "be under
the auspices Of the Dayton Rod and
Gun Hub, and In point of added money
r . -
no mallpr how fust or nuixhnff ii rra v '
be served ,fo hiijj. He will undoubtedly
prove a formidable antagonist to Cham
pion Egan.
RETAIL VS. WHOLESALE
The retail and wholesale' clerks will
play game of baseball at the Coast
League ground's on Sunday afternoon.
June 2S. On account of the rivalry ex
isting between these two orgatilSiatlOhs,
the game will be hvtlj' contested.
. j " -
his seconds had considerable trouble In
reviving him. and when they finally
brought him around his trainer, Pete
Lowery, who was in his corner, began
to console him.
"Never mind. Pete," lowery Is re
ported to have' suid when the boxer had
BUfflcIf ntly recovered to notice things.
"You made a good fight and have lost
no friends."
Maher looked, at Low :ry for a seeond
and shouted, so everybody nt the ring
side could hesr him:
"Arrah. will yez hould yer tongue?
Can't yez see Oi'm insinsible?" ',
CORDELL WANTS ANGELI
Jack Cordell former amateur light
weight champion. Is after Joe Angell
for a return-match. He will meeL-t'n?
latter in any amateur club or will turn
professtom ' - another crack at his
conqueror.
34 1 8
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Los Angeles .......0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 5
Hits 0 3 1 0 4 2 1 1 lu
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Hits ....1 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 8
Sl'MMARY.
Sacrifice hits. Van Buren, Reilly: first
base on errors. Los Angeles .2; first base
on called balls, off Drinkwater 1. Hogg
5; left on bases, Portland 8. Los Angeles
9; struck out, by Drinkwater 2. Hogg 4;
double plays. Engle to Yigneux; stolen
bases. Hoy. Smith. Dillon. Toman. Spies.
Hurlburt. Van Buren. Anderson- passed
ball. Hess: wild pitch. Drinkwater; timo
of game, 1:40; umpire. Levy. -
.DERBY DAY AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. June 20. The greatest turf
event' jif the West, the American Derby. ,
will be run this afternoon at the Wash
ington Park track. The event Is valued
at 126,000 and added money. If all the
horses entered go to the post the total
value of the stakes will be over 133,000.
0 I vf $ xU '
0 I , W-T W t
2 I $ V - ? f ' !
Popular
Manager of the, .Monograms
Baseball Team.
Francisco defeated Seattle for the third
straight game yesterday by hitting the
new Seattle acquisition. Drohan, tit op
Vortune times. Seattle made a hard
try for 'the game in the las't inning, but
were not equal to the task. Score:
R H E
Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 S 9 ' 9 7
San Fran. .0 1 0 1 3 5 0 1 "11 13 3
Batteries Drohan and Boetteger
Lindsay .and Leahy; umpire, O'Connell.
BALL GAME TOMORROW
At 3 p. m. tomorrow the Monograms
and the Schlllers will struggle for vic
tory on the hall grounds at Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets In what prom
ises to be one of the best games yet
played In the Interstate League to wfilch
these teams belong.
Both teams ' have secured the best
players In Portland for their respective
clubs, and as they both are running' a
close race for second place In the league
and there Is considerable rivalry be
tween the clubs as to which has the
best team there should be a hot time
When they line up for supremacy.
Below Is the lineup of the two teams
and positions of the players:
Monograms. Schlllers.
Browij. Catcher (flains
Hoyt, Meyers. . .Pitcher Goings
Parrott. First Base Stutt
Smith. . . . .Second Base Rankin
Grey. . , Shortstop Hart
Gates ..Third Base Miller
Parrott ...Left Field Rlople
Jacobs. ...... .Center Field. . . n. Zanders
Oliver Right Field Scnner
Charles Glel will umpire the game.
2
,1
t 1
4rT V
1
TO PLAY TWO GAMES
The I'niverslty Park team has col
lected 17 toward the Heppner relief
fund among the members of the team.
The team will play two games to
morrow, one game with Woodlawn in
the morning, and. then they meet .iUfc
Black Diamonds at Columbia University
(rounds In the af terrwoss :
.-- - - V, ' . ' f '
FACIFIO NATIONAX. X.EAOTB.
Yesterday's Scores. .
Portland. 7; Butte, 6. -i
Seattle, 1; Loa Angeles; 0.
San Francisco, 8; Spokane, 8.
Helena, 13; Tacoma, '9.
Standing of the Clubs.
. Won. Lost.- P.C.
IjOS Angeles 36 20 .643
Spokane 33 .' 23 - .59
Seattle : . 32 23 .588
Butte . 31 25 .654
San Francisco 27 32 ,iBS
Tacoma . 24 .12 .429
Helena ,21 .14 .362
Portland . ,.t0 35 .364
Preferred Stook Canned Oood.
Allen V Lewis' Best Brand.
! ' ' ' ...... I! . . r- v- f
LEADERS' AVERAGES
Van Buren Is still in the lead In the
batting average column of the Pacific
Coast League. Phil Nudeau Is pressing
Van hard for the leadership and is only
four points behind. The lead(ng bats
men In the Cdast League and their aver
ages are as follows: Van Buren, Port
land, ,372; Nadeau, Portland, .317; Mos
klmon, Oakland, .353; Irwin, San Fran
cisco, .347; Corbett, Los Angeles, 346;
Brashear, Oakland. .332; Dillon, Los
Angeles, .329; Carlos SmUIj. Seattle,
.324; Murdock. Oakland, .311; Townsend,
Sacramento, .310; O'Hara, Oakland, .308;
Meaney, San Francisco, .304; Schwartz.
Seattle .301; Anderson, Portland, ,300;
Raldy, Portland. .298; Zlnssar, Seattle,
.297; Ross, Los Angeles, .296; Eagan,
Sacramento, .394 1 Herr, Oakland,, .293;
Spies, Los Angeles. .290; '. Hlldebrand,
Sacramento. .290;, McLaughlin,' Sacra
mento, ,287; Andrews, Portland, ,.288:
Pabst, San Francisco, .274; King,' San
Francisco, .268; Shields, Portland, .263:
Hess, Portland, .262. '
BASEBALL AT SALEM
v
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM. June 20. Today and Sunday
111 awe two fast games of baseball
played In this city, when the Albany
team and the Salem Raglans will meet
at C. A. A, C. Park,- near'thjs city.. Both
nines have been materially strengthened
during the past 10. days, and the Salem
team has been thoroughly drilled by the
new captain, Klret Baseman -'Fwtrtk
Haynea.. and local fans do not' hesitate
to nredlct a. great victory for the Balem
Raglans at- both the, games to be played
here . .
Goldfinder. second; Miss Dividend, third.
Time, 1:10.
Second race, ttyree furlongs for 3-year-olds
and up, selling I'lctmu. 2 to
1 (Groves), won; Pat Tucker, second;
Hercules, third. Time, 0:36.
Third race, tlx furlongs, for 3-year-
olds and up Oscar Tolle. 8 to 1 (Hav
son), won; Pettlgrew second; Burdo
third. Time. 1:16.
Fourth race -Seven furlongs, foi 4
year-olds and up, selling Homage. 4 ta
1 (Ashley), won; George Dewey, second;
Yellowstone, third. Tinw. 1:30.
Fifth race, five furlongs, for 3-year-olds,
selling Phis. 6 to 1 .(Henderson),
won; Iris, second; CliVoso, third. Time,
l:02i.
Sixth race, six furlonas. for 4-year-olds
and up, selling Esplrando, 5 to
2 (Collins), won: Shellmount, second;
Arthur Roy, third. Time, 1:15.
last Bay at Harlem.
. CHICAGO, June 20. Yesterday whs
the closing day at Harlem. Jockeys
Johnny Relff and Sinclair were painfully
Injured In the first race. ' Reiff suffered
a dislocation of the right clavicle. Sum
mary: One mile Orslmt won. Sarah Maxim
second. Alfio third; time. 1:41 3-5.
Six furlongs Tonh won. ' Sylvia Tal
bot sticond,' Burnlc Bunton third; Hme,
1:13. - 7
Mile and an eighth Dr. Stephens won.
SlxS!iooter second, Major 'fenny third;
time. 1:52 3-5.
Steeplechase, short course Golfl
Link won. Crest second, Ceylon thin
time, 8:20. V
Four and a half furlongs Ma ggW
Leeber won, Sam Clutn second. Commo
dore third; time. 0:64v
Mile ahd a sixteenth Alfred O. won,
Omdtlrman second, Cogswell third; time.
1:49 4-5.
At Bheepahead Bay.
' NEW YORK. June 20. Sheepshead
Bay summary:
Five furlongs of futurity coorae
Baseful - won. Monet second. Yellow
Hammer third; time, 1:01 4-5.
Seven furlongs on main track, selling
-Nevermore won. Coruscate second,
Russel Garth third; time. 1:32.
The Daisy .stakes, five furlongs on the
tdrf Nameoki won.-Rusk tttond. Jim
Kelly third: ltme. 1:02.
The Coney Island handicap, six" fur
longs on main track Lady UniJas won.
Blues second. Astarlta third; time, 1.17.
One mile and a furlong Dour, won,
Sambo second, Torchlight third; time
1:59 2-6.
One mile and a sixteenth on turf, sell
ing Irish Jewell won, Carroll D. sec
ond, Lady Potentate third: time, 1:50 1-5.
Full description of all spoiling 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 :
part of Jhe world. First betting Call
fornia races 1j45 jm.vMemphla j:nrea
wsmmenee Mondar. Msreh 28. first bet. :
ting ,11:45 a. m. PORTLAND CLUB. 1:0,7
Fifth street ,
. A
L