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1.11
TIIE OHEGOX ; DAILY JOTOXAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23. 1903. 1
For Reliable Sports Journal
EDITED
BY....
J. A. H0RA1
1
0
IRENT GOSSIP
OF THE TRACKS
f Larce Attendance at the Seattle
Meadows Enjoy the Going of
, Lou Clieveden, 8 to 1 Shot,
Winner of Fourth Event.
Results at Washington Park
and Sheepshead Bay Tracks,
Where the Running Has Been
Reputed as hnest of Year,
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE, Wuh., June 28. Tester-
day wit ladle' day at The Meadow and
the great number of member of the
x ; fair ex In attendance caueed even the
I oldtlmer to open their eye In astonlah-
1 nent - . -
I The manner In which horseraelng ap
, ' peal to women 1 one of. the peculiari
ties of the same. Realising thla fact,
''the manager of the preent meeting
. named Monday and Thursday of each
I week a ladle' day, and by o doing
I made a wle move, a event have
. demonstrated.
, , One of the Surprises of the afternoon
; turned up In the fourth race when Lou
I Clieveden, an unbacked 8-to-l ahot, won
' he pleased from such good one a
' 1 Doreen, Arthur Ray, Homage and Ohio
fllrl It nil rmmn ilhoilt through Jh
I . Ignorance of the talent of th Get tHat
I the mare la as good at a distance a.
fj she Is In the sprints. The horse was
f , well ridden by Chandler and was easily
r the best of the bunch st the weights and
; dlstsnce. It was a lucky win for the
books, as the other horses were heavily
:.; I backed, to win. while Clieveden had been
I almost entirely overlooked.
I, Thomas H. Williams of San Fran
cisco, president of the -ew California
Jockey Club and the most prominent rac
ing promoter in the West, was present
I as a guest of the- local association. He
spoke highly of the track, the manage
ment and the number and class of the
horses. He expressed himself as being
confident that after the close of the
. present meeting racing in the Northwest
: will have received such an Impetus that
thla circuit will attract some of the
best horse In training in thla, country
each year.
Following are the results:
Four furlongs Colonel Vsn won. Hir
tle second, Mover Third; time, 0:48V4-
Six furlongs Bee Rosewater won,
Flgardon aecond, Blondura third; time,
1:164.
Five furlongs George Berry won.
Jack Little second, Midway third; time,
1:0SH.
Mile and a sixteenth Lou Clieveden
won, Arthur Rsy second, Homage third;
time, 1:60.
Five furlongs Eldred won. Virgil D.
second. Skip Me third; time. 1:02.
8lx furlongs E. M. Brattaln won. Sad
8am aecond. The Pride third; ' time.
1:14H.
At Chicago Track. ,
CHICAGO, June 2. Washington Park
results:
Four furlong Touchstone won, At
lantic second, Stumpy third;' time,
0:S0 3-5
One mile Porate won. Lord Touch
wood aecond. Barry third; time, 1:46 1-6.
One and one-sixteenth miles
8chwalbe won. Lucien Appleby second.
Alrllght third; time. 1:62 Vi.
One mile and 70 yards Flying Ship
won, Epicure second, Lendln third; time,
1:60.
Six furlongs Sylvia Talbot won. Skills
ful second. FleurOn third; time, 1:17 1-6.
One mile Serge won, Adelante aecond,
Mr. Dingle third; time, 1:48.
At Bheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, June 23. Sheepshead
Bay summary:
One mile Wa tor l.oy won, ire water
second, Torloff third; time. T:42 2-6.
Last Ave furlongs of Futurity course
Pulsus won, James H. second. Posses
sion third; time, 1:06 2-6.
Last Ave furlongs Futurity course.
the Rosebud stakes Hamburg Belle
won, Tepee second. Ocean Tide third;
time, 0:69 4-6.
Six furlongs. Selling anness won,
Roseland second, Damon third; time,
1:14 1-6.
One mile and thre-slxteenthjJiana 1 -
I i i
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I III
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GREAT GOLF RECORD
MADE BY VARDON
oiomoii KZMSXO
Who will box Jimmy illy a 16 -round exhibition for the benefit of
Xeppner fund.
BROWNS TO PLAY
OAKLAND THIS WEEK
Crippled Portlands Will Try
Hard to Win a Few
from Lohman.
' can BorinTbert won.
Andy William thirl; time, 2.01 1-6
I B
At The Meadow.
Pat Morrlssey. a fast gelding now at
The Meadows and one of the best horses
on the track, was bought several year
ago for $66 at an auction in Kentucky.
He 1 now owned by T. Wellman, to
whom he was sold by Frank McMahon.
After he was bought for a mere sang
he won 40 races for his owner.
By a clever piece of work a sharper
nm within an ace of beating one of
the bookmakers at The Meadows out Of
1300 Saturday. The game was played
cleverly, but by a chance on which the
thieves had not figured, the game was
discovered. The trick was to be turned
on the Clancy book. It was during the
betting before the- fifth race that the
sharpers "framed up" their game.
Odds were J! to 1 on Blissful in the
race and it looked like a walk-in for E.
B. Smith's filly. Harry Klpp walked up
o the Clancy book and bet iioo on the
orse. His ticket called for xzoo to iuu.
a total Of IIOO. Tne UCKei given mi nany
Klpp was numbered 33. Just after he
had placed his net. tne snarper Dei z
on the horse. He was given ticket no.
864 at $4 to $2.
The sharpers changed the 4 to 2 mark
on their ticket very easily with a lead
pencil to 200 to 100 and then cut out the
figure "3" from the old ticket and pasted
it on their ticket in place of the figure
"4." The ticket was thus changed to
No, 363, from 884. and called for $300 if
Blissful won. It corresponded to the
bookmakers' books and under ordinary j
circumstances would have passed for a
genuine ticket.
Blissful won -the race and the sharper
who was attempting to beat the "bookie"
wa about the first in line to cash in.
S vassed up the ticket to Pat McMahon
w5 looked it over carefully as the bet
was comparatively , large. The ticket
had just passed Inspection and McMa
hon was putting It aside when his finger
caught, the pasted piece of cardboard.
The trlcic was then discovered and the
sharper refused payment on the ticket
The genuine ticket was presented and
paid a few seconds later. Nothing wa
done to the sharper who worked the
' trick. He wa nt known to the book-maker
and disappeared after the trick
had failed ttt work- ;v-
'The reduced homeseekers rate: effeo
tlve February 16. apply via the Denver
; Rio Grande. Have 'your -friend come
through Salt Lake City, oyer the cenlo
-i llM Of the world, - - .
The Portland Browns after an unsuc
cessful trip to Los Angeles will play six
games with Pete Lohman's Oakland
team beginning this afternoon. Today's
game will be played at Oakland .and the
remainder of the game win ne piayea
in Ban FranciscV.' The members of the
team are not downcast over their hard
time of it, but feel hopeful of this
week's series,- The absence of Andrews
and Schmeer from the ranks has beeu
keenly felt, as it compelled the team to
shift around considerably. By taking
four games from Oakland and then re
turning home with a fuU team to meet
Seattle a week from today, me jurowns
will not be so badly off. Vigneux has
not been well on the trip and Hess has
been compelled to cover the first bag,
while' Danny Shea caught. The full ac
count of the week's games with. Oak
land will be published daily for the ben
efit of The Journal's readers.
Jack O'Connell has it in for Nadeau,
the hard-hitting outfielder on the Port
land team. Ills antipathy dates from o
game that was played, at Seattle last
week. When Nadeau came to bat Jack
was calling off the balls and strikes be
hind the pitcher, who happened to b
Jay Hughes. The latter floated up a
high fact one. which was pie for Na
deau, who met the ball on the nose.
O'Connell heard the ball coming and he
dropped in his tracks, and as he went
down he felt the suspender buttons fly
from their moorings. Fortunately he
left In an embarrassing predicament.
"Say, Jay, don't ever let. that big cuss
hit the ball I ke that again saia uuon
nll an he recovered his breath. "He is
liable to kill somebody around here,
and I don't want to be one of the party,
Bulletin.
MAKING READY FOR
BIG BOXING BENEFIT
Jack'Day of the Pastime Club
Promises a Splendid
Exhibition.
The Heppner relief committee enthu
siastically endorsed the proposed fistic
carnival for the relief of the flood suf
ferers at the meeting held last evening.
In response to many requests Man
ger Jack Day has postponed the date un
.til next Monday evening, June 28.
Joe Acton, the popular wrestling In
structor of the M. A. A. C. has volun
teered his services and a match may be
arranged between him and Bud Smith
Both Reilly and Memslc are tralnln
hard and wi be In fine shape for their
go,- which will be the main event,
Russell and Blyth managers of the
Exposition building, have donated the
use of the building. Portland General
Electric Co., lights; Irwin Hodson Co.
the lithographs, and Foster and Kleiser
have volunteered to post them. Tommy
Tracy and Martin Denny have volun
teered their services as also have Jim
Nell and Al Herford.
The sale or seats will commence
Wednesday. Those desiring to help thl
excellent cause can secure their tickets
at the prominent cigar stores.
Expert's t Latest Showing at
rresiwicK nanKs mm me
Highest in World,
For the eighth time In 12 years the
British open golf championship ha been
won by an English player. Since 1882
when the competition extended from
t( to 72 hole, the blue ribbon of the
professional golfing world has been won
but three times by the son of old
Scotia.
The preponderance of victories in
favor of the men from across the border
1 doubtless a matter of chagrin to the
men who fostered the sport. The brief
ray of sunshine caused by the victories
of James Braid and Alexander Herd In
1(01 and last year respectively ha dis
appeared, and the Scotcnman Is again
Ih eclipse.
Oreateat Living ayr.
Harry Vardon' victory at Prestwlck
Isst week, when he won the champion
ship with a score of 300. the lowest ever
recorded In the big event, proved con
clusively he is the greatest of living
golfers. This distinction has been
claimed for him by many of the critics.
and, while many veteran players still
harp on the skill of the famous players
of a generation ago, the experts of the
present generation are willing to believe
finer player than the Incomparable
Harry never swung a club. True, his
feat of winning the championship four
times Was equaled by Tom Morris. Sr.,
and Tom Morris. Jr.. but their successes
were scored at shorter routes and under
conditions that were scarcely as strenu
ous as the championship ordeals of the
present day.
While Harry Vardon won from such
experts as Braid, Taylor and Herd by
fair-sized margins, he finished only a
few strokes ahead of his younger
brother, Tom. Judging from the per
formance of the latter, the rest of the
experts will for the next few years have
all their work cut out to keep the cham
pionship away from the Vardon family.
One lesson from the tournament Just
concluded would appear to be that medal
play events with the right kind of con
testants are not so uninteresting as
they are sometimes painted by the ad
vocates of the all-match system.
AMENDED RULES
PLEASE EXPERTS
Football Men Say that the
Change in Rules Will Bene
fit the- Game, Allowing More
Open Play,
Between the Two Twenty-Five-Yard
Lines, Seven Men Must
Be Kept in the Line The
Quarterback Play,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VATIOZrAX. ISAOVB.
taadlag of tbe Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC
Pittsburg 40 17 .701
Chicago 37 18 .878
New York 36 18 .648
Brooklyn 27 24 .629
Cincinnati 25 2 .40
Boston 20 32 .384
St. Louis 14 39 .284
Philadelphia 13 37 .260
COACH YOST AFTER
FOOTBALL MATERIAL
rAcrxxo coast man.
Standing of the Club.
Won. Lost. P.C.,
Los Angeles 49 23 .681
Sacramento 46 27 .630
San Francisco ....44 32 .689
Oakland 31 49 .387'
Seattle 27 43 .386
Portland . . . . . 21 44 .323
CHEHALIS WON GAME
CHEHALlS, Wash., June 23. Che
halts defeated Morrtesano Sunday In an
interesting game of baseball. The score
was 6 to 1.
Batteries Chehalls, Quick and Sie
grist; Montesano, Clark and Morgan.
Time of game, 1:15. Umpire Devers.
AMEBXOAH 1IAQVB.
Standing of th Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston 32 20 .615
Philadelphia 31 20 .608
Cleveland 26 23 .630
St Louis 22 21 .512
Chicago 24 23 .511
New fork . 22 23 .477
Detroit 21 24 .467
Washington 13 36 .265
IFvre, Pate and SpnflAg. BottM I
Only at tb tovray ia St Look. I
Ordtt fros - I
Fleekeasteiat Mayer Cavar
Ann Arbor Pigskin Expert Lay
ing Plans for the Com
ing Season.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 23. There
Is plenty of football dope about the
campus now. The fraternity boys es
pecially, who keep tab on the men In
tending to enter the University next
fall mention several big freshmen whom
Yost haa talked with about, entering
Michigan. Out of this number only a
few will finally pick Michigan for their
college. Last year personal letters were
sent to perhaps 50 promising football
players, yet half a dozen altogether was
the limit of Michigan's haul. Some one
else wrote more effective letters to the
others.-. j
It is said that Yost ha secured a half
back to take Hernsteln's place, and that
this half is as big as Maddock. the
tackle. All these promising boys, how
ever, are residents of the state of Mich
igan, and tne u niversity cannot tie
called mercenary In securing them
Much of Michigan's athletic supremacy
due to the attention and indirect fa
vors Which the University pays to high
school athletics. All the big local
high school games' are played under the
direction of the University athletic au
thorities. '
TSXT LOW SATES ZAST.
to
B. ft H. Offer Big Inducement
Travel Long Tim Idmlt ana
" Stop-over.
Many Portland and Oregon peonle no
doubt will lake advantage of the very
low round trip excursion rates to the
East offered by the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company, the following be
ing the figures from Portland: Chicago.
871.60; St. Louis. 167.60: Peoria. 869.26;
Cairo (III.). $72.16; Memphis (Tenn.).
$73,60; New Orleans. 386.85; Kansas
City. St. Joseph, Atchison. ' Leaven
worth, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Sioux
City. St. Paul.. Minneapolis, all 0.
Dates -of sale: June 4. 5. 24. 26. 26. 27.
28..'2. 30; July 16. 16; August 25. 2
Limit: uoing. ten days from date of
ale; return, ninety days from date of
sale. Stop-over privileges will be al
lowed within limit in either direction
west of Missouri River or St. Paul. For
particulars, ask at O. R A N. ticket
office. Third and Washington streets.
roruana.
At Bew York.
FIRST GAMES.
R. H. B.
New York . . . 6 7 4
Chicago "
Batteries McOlnnlty and Warner;
Taylor and KUng. Umpires umsne ana
Holliday. '
SECOND GAME.
R. It. E
J New York ,
6 10 .
Chicago 10 14 3
Batteries Mattnewson ana cower
man; Menefee. KUng and Rauk. Um
pires Emslle and Hollidsy.
At Brooklyn.
, FIRST GAME.
R. H. E.
St. Loul . 2 3
Brooklyn 6 10 0
Batteries McFarland and Ryan;
Jones and Jacklltsch. Umptre John
stone. SECOND GAME.
Brooklyn 8 10 1
St. Louis ....7 14 4
Batteries Evans. Garvin and Jack
lltsch; Dunleavy, Currle and J. O'Neil.
Umpire Johnstone.
At Philadelphia.
FIRST GAME.
. R. H. E.
Cincinnati . , 2 7 2
Philadelphia 1 7 z
Batteries Ewing and Bergen; Wash
burn and Roth. Umpire Moran.
SECOND GAME.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 12 2
Philadelphia oil l
Batteries Polle and Peitx; Fraser
and Dooln. Umplre-Moran.-
SAD ENDING OF A
BASEBALL DEVOTEE
George Gallegher Dies While in
Delirium Over His ra
vorite Game,
There Is general satisfaction among
the admirers of the gridiron game over
the changes In the football rules Just an
nounced by Walter Camp of Yale. The
experts all agree that the amended rules
will make the game a more open one;
that Is to say, there are sure to be more
spectacular runs by the bucks than has
been the case In many years. The two
most Important amendments to the
rules are a follpwa:
Between the two 25-yard lines, which
Is generally known as the center field,
seven men shall be kept In the line;
within the 26-yard lines, toward the
goals, the old formations nre not forbid
den. Between the 25-yard lines. In cen
ter field, the quarterback ran run with
the ball, provided he crosses the line at
least five yards from where the ball is
put In play.
The fact that seven men will have to
be on the line In center field will, of
course, do away with the so-called mass
plays, the guards-back. tarkles-la k and
ends-back formations, while the ball Is
In that region. This rule will make It
necessary for a lime to develop a set of
fast-running backs and IItip plunges ana
end runs will be the main charartfrlstlcs
of the game between the 25-yard lines.
Mass Flay Bear Ooal.
Inside the 26-yand linen the old style
of play csn be used, and that Is when
the mass formations will be seen. Thus
the new rules have made It possible for
both styles of play to be seen In the
same game, and this will doubtless lead
to amendments that will eventually per
fect the game till there is no longer sny
Improvement possible.
The fact that the quarterback can now
run with the ball between the 25-yard
lines will lead to the invention of a
great many fake plays. As the quarter
back cannot cross tiie line any nearer
than five yardB from where the ball Is
pnt In play, lie is not likely to carry the
ball very often. All his runs will have
to be directed at the ends, and, being
so close to the line, he Is not apt to get
far before being downed. By a remark
ably quick play he might' be Jammed
through a crack between the end and
tackle, providing they are further than
five yards from the center.
Therefore, when the quarterback does
start with the leather under his arm. It
Is more likely to be a fake run than any
real intention of getting around the end.
Owing to this fact, some very Interesting
plays in which the quarterback and hair
back will figure can be looked ror.
Will Benefit Small College.
Under these rulea the smaller colleges
are likely to be the gainers, while the
heavy teams, such as Kale and Harvard
have been putting in the neid or late
years, are bound to lose some advantage
they formerly had, unless they can de
velop a light and fast back neia ajra
a heavy line. Jtieavy men urnina inc
line would be too slow for trick plsys
and spectacular end runs.
There are several minor changes in
the rules likely to be of great benefit to
the same. Hard leather harness nss
been abolished, thus doing away with
one of the main causes of Injuries, and
the team scored on will hereafter have
the choice of kicking off or taking the
defense after each touchdown.
Another good rule Is that in future the
linesmen will have to relieve the um
pire of a little responsibility by looking
out for off-side plays, it nas always
been Impossible for the umpire to catch
every oft-side play, with the result that
some teams have not been overparticular
in observing the off-side rules.
Everything considered, the new rules
are likely to make the game very differ
ent from what it has been ih the past,
and lovers of the great fall pastime
will look forward with deep Interest to
the first important match under the new
style of playv .
The famous ''gridiron will no more
be the Joy of the football writer, for
the field will look like a checkerboard
next fall. The new rule concerning
where the quarterback shall hit the line
will make It necessary to draw lines
lengthwise as well as sidewiso on the
field.
vVVvCvSNwS.Xv)w, j
The Kind Ton nave Always Bought, and which has been :,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the slffnatnre of .
' and has been made nnder his per- y
onal supervision since its Infancy
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but)
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health off f
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment 'I
What is CASTOR I A 4
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feyerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation ';
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep -
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. J
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAY8
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tw ecwnuia eoamunt, rt wnut eraser, acw ma errv. - -" ::V
NEW YORK, June 23. "Throw ft
home. Put it to him. That s It. How s
that?''
In a wild delirium on his deathbed,
George Gallegher. 23 years old, of West
New York. N. J., passed .an orange
back and forth to a group of friends,
believing that he was engaged" in his fa
vorite sport of baseball. Struggling to
keep back their tears, the friends in
dulged his fancy until Gallegher was too
weak any longer to toss the orange, and
fell back upon his pillow and tiled.
Overstudy and a kick received in a
football game a year ago were the di
rect causes of death according to tne
doctors. Had he lived. Gallegher would
have been graduated from the mechan
ical engineering class at Cooper Insti
tute In a few days.
WON MOTOR RACE
BRUSSELS. June 23. Baron de Craw
hess finished first In the Ardennes cir
cuit motor race yesterday in 6 hours 62
minutes 7 2-6 seconds, beating last year's
record by 1 minute. Glrardot finished
second and La Banod was third.
NOW IS THE TIME
While your family is away enjoying their vacation,
to have your home wired and equipped with
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, so as to be prepared for the
long Winter nights.
REMEMBER, WE ONLY CHARGE
YOU FOR WHAT YOU USE
Portland General Electric Co.
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
t
- I
I
I
I
i
I-
J-
FOR YOUR
Breakfast, Dinner or Supper
racxrxo vaxxoirax, UAam.
Yesterday's Score.
Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 2.
Standing of the Club.
Won. Lost. PC.
Los Angeles 37 22 .627
Seattle 34 24 .686
Spokane 33 26 .669
Butte 33 25 .669
San Francisco ....39 S2 . .476
Tacotna 26 32 .448
Helena 21 86 .368
Portland . . , 20 37 .851
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
part of the world. First betting Cali
fornia races 1:46 p. m. Memphis races
commence Monday. March 28. first bet
ting 11:45 a m. PORTLAND CLUB. 130
Fifth street.
Henry Weinhard
Proprietor or The
City Brewery
Largest and Most Complete
Brewery In the Northwest
BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY
Telephone No. j2.
OFFICE : l3b and Bnrn,1Je Street.
EAT THE BE5T HAM THAT
MONEY CAN BUY. ASK FOR
gHIELD gND
It costs no more than any other and It Is absolutely the Best
From Oregon Wheat-Fed Hogs and Government Inspected.-
A Home Product and none better made.
AH First-class Grocers and Butchers sell
-SHIELD BRAND GOODS.
4-
I-
UNION - MEAT CO.
v
BanfielcUVeysey Fuel Cb
t.
t
I
SLAB WOOD
Cet your orders in early and give your wood a cbuee to dry.
Office: No. 80 THIRD STREET
! Ore. Phone, Main 353; Columbia 373
PORTLAND, ORIGON
"Strength and rigor-come , of good
food, duly digested. 'Force.' a ready-to-erve
wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, but sustains, nourish, lnvlg or
atea, -r ---, -
LOS ANGELES 8, SEATTLE 2
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 23. Los An
geles defeated Seattle yesterday on ac
count of Hickey's accident and Seattle
error.. Score:
R. H
Seattle . ....6 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 IS- ft'
Los Angeles 0 3S00020 0 g IT 1
Patteries Hlckey. Buechle and Stan
ley; strlcklett and UUdetrnd. Umpire
iiuun, . f' nr:
F.W.BALTES&CO.
' ----
Printers
0
Second and Oak Streets
SOTIt PHONES
Ore. Phone, Main 353; Columbia 373. PORTLAND, ORICON j
' nrtiini 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 m t 1 1 j ii 1 1 1 t
; Drink the Old and Renowned ' '
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Drink the Old and Renowned
I GaiTibriniis Lager Qs
r Send orders for Bottled Beer to
OFFICE. 793 WASHKKJTON STRICT
i . ' va a- -w wk