The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 29, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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    HIE OIIEGON DAILY JOTJRKAt, POETLAND, "MONDAY VEXING, JUNE 29. 1903.
tNAI
a
For Reliable Sporting News Read The Journal
COITCO
BY....
J. A. HORAN
DIRECTORS MEET :
IN BUSY SESSION
.1- '' ' ' " ! ' '
WILL CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Pacific, National League Mag
nates uaiied to urder at Ta
v coma by the Smooth-Talkine
President, Mr, Dooley Lucas, gJS
Members of Portland Rowing
Club Plan for an Aquatic
- Celebration, .
Even If Independence Day la not hon-
a land celebration, there win
things doing" on the water, and
the Portland Rowing Club ta preparing
an imiftHrf nrarrAm that will land to
Air Full Of Rumors tn tflP Ff I lairaro crowd to the water on July
r V I, . ,VUI,JL . l.e.U Races of all descriptions will bl
Ted inai UI7 UraKe S AUDer PuUed otl four-oared. single and canoe.
IineS Will Be Dropped from to take place will be known in a few
ioster and Salt Lake Added, The Morrlson-atreet. bridge, where the
bonthouso la situated, will be the finish
for the events, The four-oared race
(Journal Special Service. 1 I will be over auntie course, south from
.TACOMA. June Si Praairi-nt t.mph. the bridge with a turn. The alngles
and hla confederate are following a "111 be a mile afld a half straight
poky, road and they are meeting In wy. "d canoe 800 yarda straight
Tacoma todav to decide whether to turn way.
aside or keep ahead. If they ohooae to A "Venetian Night" la one of the
put a atop to the leakage sMd get out Pretty events In contemplation by club
of their fight with aa little financial members some time next month, Pleas-
loaa aa possible, they will leave aome boalsVill be decorated with Chinese
Staunch friends in the luroh. If they pamerns una irom jne ciuunou.o nr-
contlnue their schedul aa now ar- worn win he displayed.
ranged there will be a atupendoua loss The annual regatta of the orth Fa-
of monev un and down the Coast before emu Association, to which the Portland
tho season closes. Club Is attached, will be held at van
The moat important directors' meetlnc couver. B. t. July 24 and Z5. Portland,
the league has ever held was called to NcIon. Victoria and. Vancouver will be
order this afternoon In the Tacoma represented, it is said that the local
Hotel with everyone of the eight clubs cluh "y b obliged to enter a Junior
renrosented. D. B. Dugdal from warn ror Dotr tn junior ana senior
RnnttlA. Dr. Emmet Drake from Port, evems. uereioror ine ciuu nas uaa
land. President J. L. Carman from Ta- Plenty or material for crews. The prln
coma, W. E. Persell, vice-president of 'Pt trouble now Is said to be from the
the Helena club: Chief of Police " IIUU lne rowers nave nao.io snui
Revnoldn and Unnanr' Walter Wllmot for themselves, and do their own coach
from Butte, President Oarrett of the Bpo- 'B or the most part. R. C. Hart win
kone club. Business Manager Bentley of ncct.mparjy me warn on us xormern
Iso Angeles, Harry Hart, the owner of
tho San Francisco club and part owner oaaoeug Ob the Clackamas.
of the 1,0 Angeles club, and hla at-1 Canoeing Is In great favor and almost
torney and one of the San Francisco every day, when the weather will per-
dtrectors. M. I Schmitt, are all in at- mil, tne wmamette is aottea wun erart.
tendance. - Saturday night a large number of ca
What will happen is a thing to ndelsts left the clubhouse and paddled
gamble on. The meeting is most re- to the Clackamas. They ramped over
markable from the many conflicting re-1 night and went several miles up the
ports which have been circulated about stream. Tne trip up is saia to ne a very
the circuit concerning Its action, re- difficult one., but one is recompensed by
ports which will not down In spite of
the emphatic denial of Mr. Lucas and
his friends. It has been stated that
before tomorrow, when It Is hoped to
reach an adjournment, San Francisco
' and Los Angeles would be dropped from
the league and either Portland or Helena
dropped to give place to Salt Lake City.
Although Mr. Lucas refuses to admit
that there in even a possibility of such
action he Is reluctant to stamp such a
move as the deepest treachery to the
men who put up the money In Call'
fornla to back a forlorn hope. And If
it becomes a question of dropping either
Portland or Helena, although the gate
receipts will show in favor of retaining
Portland rather than Helena, It Is not
unreasonable to believe that Lucas' well
known dislike or Portland will cause
Mm to give that city a knock when the
time comes.
Xteagu Controls Stock.
According to the constitution of the
league It requires three-fourths of the
votes of the directors to eject or traps.
Ter a eiut. Beven-elgnths or the stock
of the Portland club Is owned by the
league, which shows about how much
chsnce Dr. Drake has of Influencing the
action "of the meeting. The probable
line-up of the clubs, as canvassed on the
eve of the battle. Is Butte, Helena,
Seattle, 'Spokane and -Tacoma on one
side and Lns Angeles and San Fran
cisco on the other, with Portland the
ball in a little game of ping pong. How-
the delightful ride down stream over the
lapids. Later on it Is intended to haul
the canoes as far up as . the hatchery
and then to drift down the river.
Sunday afternoon r. stiff breese made
the dny an ideal one for sailboats, and
the river waa lined with catboats. A
great many rowboats were also no the
river.
HEAD COACHES
DISCUSS ROLES
Dr. Williams of Pennsylvania
Says that the Change In Play
ing Will Not Affect Principal
Mass nays.
IMULLER AND YOST
READY FOR FRAY
London Sports Anxiously Awai
the Sound of the bong In
the Coming Battle,
CONDON, Or., June IS. The coming
glove contest which will take place at
Condon on the Fourth or July between
Charles .Tost Of Olex, Or., and Fred
GeOrge BrOOke, InStrUCtOr Of widespread attention and the attraction
. .. r ,i seems to court ft large attendance. Tost
Am ellCS at OWannmOre, himself Is In hard training at bis home
Thinks that the Amendments E. rKV
AiHPrmo Hierri w Ronofir 51 been extended the use of George With
m i iu6 iii&iiij ii.vuv.i.. pow., traInin quarters and has every
appearance of perfect form. The writer
today held the watch on Muller for 10
The changes which the Intercollegiate I fast rounds with hla sparring partner.
football rules committee bas determined I Toung Dick Case, and also witnessed
upon for the regulation of the game a wrestling and bustling bout of several
this fall have attracted much attention minutes duration In which Muller made
from the coaches and players at the his Indian opponent quit. Mr. Muller
University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Carl Mys that In all bis experience he never
Williams, the Quakers' famous coach, met such a game, and he would prefer
has always been a firm' supporter or
mass .plays and has vigorously de
fended the game on-, more than one oc
casion from attacks made .against it.
Dr. Williams, when asked for his opln
to wrestle with a wild bear.
The match la looked upon as a settle'
ment between two of the best men at
their respective weights, and all of
Eastern Oregon will patronise the mat
AUBERGINES LOSE
TO HELENA NINE
Dr,
Drake's Darlings Have a
Hard Time of It in
Montana.
C. H. A. TEAM DOWNS
THE BLACK DIAipDS
Clever Youngsters Play Excel
lent Ball Yesterday, De
feating All Rivals,
Yesterday afternoon the C. M. A.
bunch won out In an exhibition of the
national Kume over the Black Diamonds
of Brooklyn. The Black Diamonds have
a jjooU team, as is shown by their rec
orl this season. They have beaten Sell
wood. John Drews and tied with Unl
veralty Park. Tho game came nearly
being a shutout, as the score was 7 to 0
up to the last of the eighth inning, when
a little break let the visitors have four
runs, the final score standing 7 to 4.
ever. Mr. Garrett of Spokane states that Kotteman did very fine work. The work
he will not vote to drop Portland or any of Cass Campbell at short was com
other club without her consent. Dr. I ni6naabie. Kenan and uroves. at sec
Drake, representing one-eighth interest ond and third, respectively, played er-
In the club, Is here with Instructions to rorless games, accepting- many hard
protest against, being shut out. What chances. McCartney's and Harold's hit
his protest amounts to remains to be. ting waa timely. With this victory the
seen. C M. A. Is gradually forging ita way
Helena Is also opposed to being to the championship of , all teams in
dropped. But as she is the smallest Portland averaging 17 years of age and
city in the Unlt1 Slates In a clans A uiioer. TJie line-up was:
league and the ..'lub is several thourand ' C. M. A. Position. B. Diamond.
dollars to the bad. hr wishes may not Harold ...r.C ,. Lynn
... -.lr.. Tn fant m llt.la nslii, n HOlirman IM
lj v-a.ucu. ... ...... - rVanriall T .
mo-nl obligation will not ft and In the McCartney .y.7lB.'.7.7.7.7. . Dane
way ui buiiiw i uc rnuiiH; iawuiiui yerlan 2B ........ DiinrAn
League promoters, mere are a rew
honest business men tn the combination
and they are well aware that there is a
feeling of uneasiness which may result
In a stampede, unless controlled. If It
comes there will bo it general fin to
.cover. "The devil tnka the hindmost
is the motto of some of the representa
tives in Tacoma today.
Henry Hart Talks.
Henry Hart, the man who 'was per
sniffed to 4nvest his coin in the hopeles.
task nf fighting the Coast League in Its
own territory, arrived in the city yes
terdny afternoon ftnd had several long
talks with President Lucas berore the
meeting. In regard to his course of
action today he said: "I do not be
lieve the California clubs .will be
dropped and I sea no reason why they
should. It wouldn't be playing fair and
If anybody has a howl coming I should
think we have. Mr. Lucas assures me
that there Is no such move contem
plated." The session will be a stormy one and
Mr. Lucas will find himself the center
of a verv wrathv comDanv. The Mon
tana representatives are out for blood, SAN FRANCISCO. June J9. Eddie
as thev believe Lucas framed a schedule Hanlon, who Is so confident of beating
with tha Intention of Injuring them In Yanger on next Tuesday night, explained
ion on the new rules, said that he did tar. as Mr. Jost is a prosperous farmer
not think the changes made were such I Qf Gilliam county, while Mr. Muller
as to bring about the reforms which the has been Identified for many yeara with
opponents of mass play aesirea. in athletics throughout the Pacific North
reference to the rule wnicn proviaes west It is understood tnat tne stage
that seven men shall be in the line of route will make extra trips to handle
scrimmage when the play Is between the many visitors who will attend.
the two 26-Vard lines. Dr. Williams
oointed out what has been generally
overlooked, that 'mass plays would still
be possible, because only four men are
reoulred to execute the most effective
mass nlays which are used today.
On the second rule, allowing tne quar
terback to run with the ball. Dr. Wil
liams save hla strong approval. How
ever, he pointed out a defect in that the
provision that the runner must go at
least five yards outside of the man who
snaps the ball would furnish the chance
for endless discussion aa to whether the
runner actually went the required dla-
tance. savs the Philadelphia rxonn
American. In speaklffg of the rules. Dr.
Williams said:
What Dr. WUllajna Says.
"The rule permitting the quarterback
to run with the ball Is the most sensible
thing the committee has done, but even
this is open to objection. Tne ruie
provides that when the quarterback
runs with the ball he must go at least
flv vards outside of the man who
snaDs the ball.
"This is liable to be a bone of con
tention, because the rapidity of the
plays will make accurate measurement
out of the question and there will be no
satisfactory method to decide tne ques
tion If protest is made. This difficulty
could have been obviated and the game
helped by a provision that tne quarter- HELENA Mont.. June 29. Dr. Drake's
hack run outside of tackle without spe- l ... ,
cif ylng how many yards out he shall yA8terday ln the tenth Inning of a rather
run- Interesting game. The score was:
"In reference to mass plays tne new r. jj. E.
rules requiring seven men to be Behind Helma : ...010001210 1 8 14 0
the lkie of scrimmage when the play is Portland . .0 1 0 0 2,1 0 1 05 12
FACXTCO VATIOtTAA LEAOTJB.
Yesterday's Scores.
Helena, 6; Portland. 5.
Los Angeles. 12; Tacoma. 1.
San Francisco, 1; Seattle, 0.
Butte. 4; Spokane, 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
40
40
Butte .
Los Anceles . ..
Spokane .37
Seattle
San Francisco
Tacoma .
Helena
Portland . . . . .
36
31
27
22
21
24
26
27
27
34
36
39
42
PC.
.26
.616
.673
.666
.469
.429
.3(1
.333
BROWNS
DOWNED
BY LOIAN'S
NINE
Marshall's Proteges Failed to
Land One of Yesterday's
Games with the Wary Oak
land Tribe.
Pitcher Hogg Does His Utmost
to Pull Out a Victory but the
Fates Had Decreed and It
Was So Ordered,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r AHBJUOAir - TJBAOUm.
tamaing of the Clubs.
" - Won,
Boston . 37
Philadelphia
tjnicago
Cleveland . .....
St. Louis
New York
Dertolt
Washington . . .
.33
..29
..29
,.26
..24
..24
. .14
Lost, . PC.
21 .638
24 .679
24 .647
26 .637
26 .600
2( .480
27 .471
41 .2o5
At Toledo.
Philadelphia
Detroit J
Batteries Bender and Schreck,
ger and Buelow.
R. H. E.
16 6
1
Yea
At St. Louis.
FIRST GAME.
R.
H. E
6 2
!l 5
Bt. LOUls 0
Boston l
Batteries Donahue and ICahoe
Young and Criger.
SECOND GAME.
St. Louis
Boston
Batteries Powell
Hughes and Smith.
n
and
H. E.
o 5 3
3 6 0
Sugden;
At Chicago.
FIRST OAME.
FACZriC COAST X.KAOUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Oakland. 4-6; Portland. 3-3.
Seattle, 7; Sacramento. 4.
San Francisco, 7; Los Angeles, t.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC.
Los Angeles 61 27 .664
Sacramento 49 80 .620,
San Franclaco ....48 34 .686
Oakland 36 51 .414
Seattle 30 48 .896
Portland 23 49 ,819
GroVes B Oeaten
C Campbell S.S Neeley
Crandall L.F.. White
Lumote C.F Zeigler
M. Campbell .R.F Kachold
SCORE BY INNINGS.
C. M. A. ...2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 07 19
B. Diamond. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 11
SUMMARY.
Struck out Bv Kotteman 4: bv Cran
dall 2; by Geaten 3. Bases on balls
Kotteman 1; Crandall 1; Geaten 2. um
pire Michael Drangal.
HANLON CONFIDENT OF
WINNING BIG EVENT
The Clever San Francisco Fa
vorite Thinks He Can .
, Whip. Yanger,
fa
wl
order to save other clubs. The Tacoma
mnnngement has a small-sized kick to
make and will demand better treatment
this time than they were accorded at
tbo last meeting. In fact, there is tils-
nuoiai: VK'ii evil y y lie o nuu i.tn.'i j .na
tion to "get even with his rivals Is
.. I 1. 1 nH , U fit
affairs, which contrasts most un
favorably with the smoothness with
which the1 Pacific Coast Leasruo is carry
Ing out its original schedule without a
single howl or even rumored chnnure in
plans.- In case of a new deal of the
cards at this meeting, It Is said that
President Lucas, if retained nt the head
Of the proposed Northern League, will
suffer a reduction ln salary.
SCHILLER'S DEFEAT RIVALS
OREGON CITY, June 29. In the
Interstate League game between Oregon
City and the SchlUers yesterday after
noon, the home team was defeated by a
score of 19 to S. The home team lo?t
' the game during the first three Innings
on rank errors, allowing tho SchlUers to
make eight runs, nearly all of which
were on errors. After the third. Inning
they awoke to the fact that they were
on the, diamond Instead -. of on the
gridiron and played pretty good ball for
the remainder of the game, but it was
too Ute to do any good. SchlUers put
up a, good exhibition" of ball dear
tli rough the game.-. ; f . -.
Ed Reckner has completed the maxe-up
f his team which will be entered In the
ChauUUqua series and will contest for
some of the 300 prixcg, ;
yesterday why he thinks he will win,
"I know Yanger has beaten men that I
fought draws with. He knocked out
Young Corbctt In 10 rounds, but you
know Corbett was not the fighter then
he Is now. Besides, I am much faBter
than when' I fouglit Corbett and feel
a hundred per cent better than I ever
felt before In any of my previous
battles.
"When I wis training for Young Cor
bett I felt kind of worried, but now
that feeling never troubles me. I am
training harder than before and hon
estly believe I will Win from Yanger.
If Mr. Yanger wins from, me, all I can
say is he Is a better man. Condition
will not bo the excuse If I lose, aa I
am In grand shape." .
Saturday Hanlon went through his
gymnasium work, which lasted one hour.
He ..punched the bag and wrestled with
Joe Angell and also with Jim Corbett's
300 pound bag. The last 20 minutes be
spent In shadow fighting end Jumping
the rope. After being rubbed down Ed
die weighed 1274 pounds.
The betting on the fight still favors
Hanlon at 10 to 8. The Yanger people
are holding out for longer odds.
between the two 26-yard lines will nat
urally tend to eliminate mass plays.
though it will ndt do away with them.
because these are the strongest plays
ln moderh football, and every team will
. . i I. . . a
reiy upon m-m wiich i. twi
ninch beyond the 26-yard line.
"In addition to this the rules still per
mit four men to play behind the line of
scrlmmaa-o. Now it makes no airrcr-
Batteries Thompson and Carlsch
Harmon and Anderson.
Angels Won Their Lut dame.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 29 After
having won yesterday's game in the firs
three Innings, pitcher Hall, assisted by
his team-mates, went ballooning in th
seventh, and 'Frisco made six runs be
fnra thev apt tied down, which won th
e'nee what four men are played back of I eame for the visitors. Attendance 6,200
the line. The heaviest and best line Score
nluna-ers on the team can be played K. H. h,
there, and they can still use mass plays, San Fran
although, of course, this attack can db
more easily stopped than under the old
rules, which permit more than four i
men back of the line, and therefor
make possible more fake plays."
By Coach Brook.
000010SO 07 12
I.na Anrelea 12200000 0 6 11
. Batteries Whalen and Leaby; Hall
Gray and Spies. Umpire Levy.
' Seattle Won Last Game.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 29. Seat
tie won the last game of the series yes
Coach George II. Brooke is quoted as terday and thereby broke even with
follows upon the rules: Fisher during the week. Fisher had his
'The new football rules are wisely tar box artist on the slab, and the re
chosen. They are not so radical as to BUlt so pleased the Seattle players that
affect any of the attractive reatures or they left the grounds Joshing the hon
our game, but are radical enougn to
eliminate some of the brute force element
which has In the last few years devel
oped too much sameness ln the play.
The fact that seven men are required
to be in the line knocks out the pon
derous mass formations that acted with
the suddenness and force of trip ham
mers. Open-end play is encouraged not
only by -allowing the quarterback to
run with the ball, .but by his being
forced . to circle out five yards from
center. .
Holding Is the one unfair feature
ln our football. The heavier penalty
for holding is a strong step in tne
right direction. The rival experts are
already - working out the new forma
tions which will be necessary under the
new rules and the keen competition of
the taotlnians will develop some surpris
ing new plays, which will vary the old
ideas and add a tremendous interest, r
Penn should benefit under the new
rules because of her lighter teams and
because Coach Carl Williams Is an ex
pert on the quarterback running with
the ball. The Quakers won rrom Cor
nell last year chiefly through Quarter
back Dale's startling end runs.
orable Mlaue, The score
R. H. E
Sacramento. 11010001 04 10 2
Seattle . ...00040008 7 9
Batteries Thomas and Graham: car
rick and Boettlger. Umpires McDon
aid and Conway,
Butte Vow In the Lead.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 29. By defeat
Ing Spokane ln the last two games. Butte
has taken the lead ln tne f. IN. L. race.
Yesterday's score:
R. H K.
Spokane . ..00001000 0 1 8 0
Butte 03000100 4 9 :
Batteries Dammann and Zalusky
Roach and Swindells. Umpire Colgan
Seattle Shut Out.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 29. Yester
day's game was a pitchers' battle be
tween southpaws Hlckey and Pfelster.
San Francisco won the game in the first
Inning on a two-base hit and a .couple
of outs. Stoval was served with the
Injunction papers yesterday, no mistake
being made this time. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle 0000000 0,0-0 4 1
San Fran ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 :
Batteries Hlckey and Stanley; Pfeis
ter and Baerwald. Umpire Warner.
Basy For Bellly's Men.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 29. Los An
geles had no trouble beating Tacoma
yesterday before the largest crowd over
' assembled at a ball game ln Tacoma.
Baker started to pitch for the locals.
but retired ln favor of Loucks ln the
third inning. Score:
R. H. E.
Los Angeles 1 2 0 0 I B 1 0 212 11 4
Tacoma . ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 6
Batteries Stricklett and Hlldobrand;
Baker. Loucks ana Uyers. umpire
Hustdw.
BRITT RETURNS HOME
SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. Pugilist
Jimmy Brltt and his brother. Willie
Brltt. arrived from the North Saturday.
SALEM SHUT OUT ALBANY lot the contest between Jimmy and Jack
O Keete, wnerein it was maoe to appear
SALEM. Or.. June 29. Salem defeated that. Jimmy's chances were impaired by
WHOLESALERS WIN
The baseball game played yesterday
for the Heppner benefit fund was a
grand success. The Wholesalers team
defeated the Retailers at National Park
by a score of 6 to 0. Inability to hit
Pitcher Slebals explains the zero in the
run column of the Retailers. Harklns
relieved Bergln In the pitcher's box for
the P.etallers In the fifth inning and not
hit was secured off his delivery dur-
Irg the rest of the game. ,
The game was last and sna--- ana
the 700 or S00 spectators were very
well pleased with the exhibition.
Slebals' pitching was the feature of
the game. Ho struck out 11 of hts op
ponents. Jay Andrews iimpir.e.d the
gime ana gave every satistaction.
STORM PREVENTS TRIAL
, (Journal Special Service.) .
HIGHLANDS, ' N. June 29, A
howling northeast storm Is raging today
and ft 21-mllo wind. Us blowing-? V
Sir Thomas Lip ton and the American
.yachtsmetr are onstaerabl jr r disap
pointed, as today was to be Shamrock's
flist try-out over a measured course. '
Albany yesterday ln a well-played nA
exciting game. A crowd of over 700
people witnessed the Salem boys defeat
the locals, and were well pleased with
the game, though not with the result
Score:
R. H. E.
Albany . , 0 3 5
Salem 6 9 2
- Batteries Bllyeu' and Bradmler; Mor
ris and TeabOj
MULLER WINS
ARLINGTON, June 29. Fred Muller
boat Jim Langford Jr. four rounds Sat
urday evening. Lengford was i out
Tlased , throughout the ' contest, al
though he knocked Muller down in the
third round by. punch on the jaw. ;
an Injury to his right hand, were per
fectly correct. It Is said that It will
be fully six weeks before the hand is
thoroy?hly strong again, yet Jimmy is
quite willing to make another match
with O'Kcefe. to take place In this city
In the latter part of July.
The San Francisco Athletic Club is
ready to "Wgn the men, but there Is a
slight hitch ln regard to . the prise
money. Brltt wants 60 per cent of th
gross, .and the club will only give 60
per cent. It is believed that an agree
ment will be reached.
Fjill djescrlntion of all sporting events.
New York. Chicago and Seattle races re
ceived by "direct wire from; the. trucks.
New York telegraphtins-posted. Com
missions received for all sporting events
in any psrt of the world. PORTLAND
CLUB, 13 0 Flf ta street.
(Journal Special Service.)
HAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Willie
Hogg pitched two losers yesterday for
th Portland Browns against Oakland.
Both games were exciting ana run or
fast plays, good hitting and kept tn
enthusiasm of the spectators at tne
highest pitch. It was hard luck pur
and simple, to have lost both games.
The morning game was won In the
ninth inning, when Hogg presented Gor
ton wlih a pass and Pete Lohman scored
him b? smashing out ft two-bagger to
the left field fence.
Hon waa not satisfied with tne morn
ing result and requested Manager Vlg
neux to allow him to pitch the after
noon game.
Hogg kept the few nits secured un
his delivery pretty will scatterea. dui
unfortunate passes resulted In runs.
With the score a tie ln tne eigntn.
Brick" Devereaux worked Hogg for a
pass. O'Hara flew to Hurlburt and Mur
dock and Brashear singled, filling the
bases. Baxter, the next man up. was
saluted by the crowd with cries for a
home run, but the "Moose" was over
anxious snd all he could ao waa pop
up a little foul which was gatnerea in
by Hess.
Kruger was the next man. on win
Pete depended to score one of the walt-
ns- men on the sacks, hut arter ttxuger
had two strikes on him Pete called him
to the bench and sent Oscar Graham to
the bat, who hit the first ball pitched
to the center field fence for two bases
and three runs crossed the plate, after
two were out.
Morning Gam.
OAKLAND. .
A.B. K. H. r.i. a. a..
R. H. E.
2 9 3
12 10 0
and Mc-
Chicago
New York
Batteries Owen. Flahertv
Farland; L. Tannehlll and O'Connor.
SECOND GAME.
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 10 2
New York l 7 2
Batteries White and E. McFarland;
Wolfe. M. McFsrlsnd and Bevllle.
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
Devereaux, 3b.
O'Hara. c. f. .
Brashear, lb.
Murdock. r. f,. 4
Baxter, 2b 3
Kruger, 1. f 4
Gorton, c. f.
Lohman. c. - 4
Lee, p. & lb. . .1 3
1 2
1 2
0 16
1 1
1 1
0 2
1 1
2 1
0 1
Browns are homeward bound.
Lively doings at Tacoma.
Lucas Is in tha limelight.
Dr. Drake is representing the Port
land Aubergines.
The rotund dentist is said to be
worried concerning hla $600. He is not
the only one. Communicate with Hart,
Coleman et al.. If you want news.
If Dr. Drake . doesn't rtep lively he
will not be In position to enjoy the
patronage of another holiday crowd.
Lucas Is entirely too foxy for hJs
credulous backers. That's why he Is
not associated with the Coast 1enguei.
The poorest excuse In the world to
advance for a losing team Is to call the
leaders rowdies.
There is no humor In calling a team
a lot of rowdies. That smacks of a
disposition to be funny without the
requisite essential.
The Browns are due to arrive early
tomorrow morning, accompanied by
Parke Wilson's team. Then business
will be resumed at the old stand and
there, will be something doing.
Why does not the bleachers and grand
stand rise In a body at the sixth or
seventh Inning of a game and take a
good stretch? Try It and it will do you
good. Let some fan start It.
The standing of Cleveland In the
American League, as printed in a morn
ing paper, Is Incorrect, and has been that
way for several weeka. The standing
of Oakland, as printed in the same pub
lication, is also wrong, and as such Is
misleading. The Journal's averages are
always correct.
BENEFIT. WILL BE,
' WELL ATTENDED
All Contestants Are In Pink of
. Condition Herrera and.
McGovern to Box Here. I
Memslc and Retlly. th principals In
th main event at th big athletic bene
fit to be held this evening at th Ex
position Building, have left Oft heavy
training work and- are ready to enter
the ring.
The seven other contests promts ta
be exciting and. those present will wtt
ness some of the finest matches ver
pulled off In a local arena.
Tommy Trat-ey, tha popular bonlfacn.
Is out selling tickets. Traoey waa not
satisfied with the rapidity In which peo
ple railed to buy tickets, so he started
out to peddle them. H says h bad
mt with grand nuccess so far. It ha
been practically decided that th next
match pulled off In Portland will be b
tween Aurello Herrera and Terry Mo
Govern, r
Jack Grant of the Pastime Club, who
Is now In the East, has had an Inter
view with Harris. McGovern's manager,
at which It was agreed that Harris
would allow "Terrible Terry" to bog
tn Portland some date during July.
JERRY'S BROWNIES WIN i
Jerry's Brownies, ft nin of clever
youngster, defeated th Greengage
yesterday afternoon at Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn street - grounds by th
somewhat enlarged score of 20 to 12.
A good-sized crowd witnessed th con
tent and many compliments wer paid
to the bo ye for the excellence of their
playing. '
Runns and Isaacson wer th bat
tery for th winners, and Turk, and
Jocko enow for th losers. Th fea
tures of the game were the star play
ing of Chauncey on first for th
Brownies, Grtm's bunting and Spelts'
worse at short. Jerrry Tron umpired
the game, and meted out several fines to
the loquacious ones.
4 7 27 17 4.
Totals 31
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Hurlburt, r. f.
Vlgneux, lb. .
Van Buren, c.
Nadeau, 1. f. -Anderson,
2b.
Rellly, Sb. . .,
Ratdy. s. s. .
Shea, c
Hogg, p
1
12
2
0
1
4
2
3
0
Totals . S3 8 426 13 3
One man out when winning run waa
scored.
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS.
Oakland . , 0 3 0 0 0 o o i
Hits i 4 o u w u u i i
Portland 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 8
Hits Oizoouui t
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Murdock. Hurlburt,
Lohman. Sacrifice hits Baxter. Hurl
burt. First base on errors Oakland 3;
Portland 3. First base on called balls
Off Lee 3; off Hogg 2. Left on bases
Oakland 7; Portland 7. Struck out By
Lee 2; by Hogg 2. Hit by pitcher Na
deau, Brashear. Double play Baxter
to O'Hara to Brashear. Time of game
One hour and 46 minutes. Umpire
O'Connell.
Afternoon Oam.
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Devereaux, 3b -3" 1
O'Hara. ss. & c f. ... 1 1
Brashear, lb 4 1
Murdock. r. f . 3 z
Baxter. 2b. . ........ 4 1
Kruger, 1. f 3 0
Lohman. c, 4 0
Mosklman, p 8 0
Hanrahan, s. s. 1 0
Gorton, c. f 2 0
Graham. 1. f 1 0
1
1
14
2
2
1
3
1
0
2
0
7 27 13 4
Totals 31
PORTLAND.
A.B.R. II. P.O. A. E.
. 3 1 0 2 0 0
311
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Hurlburt, r. f.
Vlgneux, lb. .
Van Buren. c. f.
Nadeau, 1. f. ...
Anderson, 2 b. .
Hess, c
Rellly. 3b
Kaidv. a. s. . . . . .
Hogg, p 8
Shields . . 1
10
4
2
1
3
1
1
0
0
Totals 84 8 6 24 9
Shields batted for.. Hogg tn ninth.
HITS AND RUNS' BY INNINGS.
Oakland 00030003 6
Hits 1 0 o l o l o - 7
Portland 10200000 0 3
Hits 11200100 0 6
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Van Buren, Nadeau. An
eraon. Baxter. Two-baso hits VIg
neux. Baxter, Graham. Sacrifice hit
Vlgneux. First base on errors Oakland
; Portland 3. f irst oaeo on caueu dojis
-Off Mosklman 1: off Hogg 8. Left on
basaa Oakland 6: Portland 6. Struck
out Bv Mosklman 2; by Hogg 2. Time
of game One hour ana, au minutes.
Umpire O'Connell.
HOOD RIVER 13, DUFUR 8
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 29. Hood
River defeated Duftir yesterday after
noon before an enthusiastic crowd of
home team rooters. The score by In
nings was:
R. H. E.
Dufur . .......1 0 000 00 07 8 7 8
Hood River 31021042 IS 154
EUGENE 10, R0SEBURG 5
ROSEBURO, Or., June, 29. The Eu
gene baseball team defeated Roseburg
yesterday by better all-around work. A
large crowd was vfesvt- """b final
score stood W -to V , .
ATHLETES TO CELEBRATE
Tho Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club will hold a field and track meet on
their grounds on the Fourth of July,
which will be open ,r all amateurs of
the Pacific Northwest. Arrangements
are now under way for a monster gath
ering of athletes, and from the list of
entries received a strong card will be
presented. The entries will close on
Thursday evening.
PATROLMEN "ON CARPET"-
Patrolmen Welch, Shane, Kay and
(Jolts have been reprimanded by Chief
before the Police Commission becaus
they played a trick on Patrolman Ogg
one night last week.
The four patrolmen were detailed on
special plain clothes duty, as were th
other men of thm day patrol, to watch
for miaplclous characters on the East
UM. Th. niiui'li.r if nfflpar. mat All i'
a corner, and one suggested tney ace,
ln a mispictous manner, to have a little
sport with Ogg. who Is a new man In
police work. They dodged about from
place to place, giving him the Impres
sion that they were bad actors, and
led him quite a chase. He caught sight
of one of thean, and reported htm to
the Chief.
PATROL WAGON LAID UP
Patrol Driver Riner. while backing
the wagon Intr the barn at the police
station last ie"ght. swerved the horses
In such a maimer as to break the wagon
tongue off, arid the wagon has been out
of commission since, subjecting the de
partment to considerable inconvenience.
This Is Rineg's third accrident. Not long
ago he had a runaway, and later, while
answering a call. Injured an aged wo
man by running her down as she was
crossing Yamhill street at the Inter
section of Third.
(
M0R0 WON CHAMPIONSHIP
SHANIKO, Or.. June. 29. The Moro
and Wasco baseball .teams played a
game here yesterday, which was wit
nessed by about a thousand persons.
The Columbia Southern Railway gave an
excursion to this place yesterday. Moro
won by superior all-around work. This
game decides tne cnamptonsnip. eacn
team having won six games previously.
FOR THE SUMMER, f
Ellers Piano House, is making its
usual favorable rental, terms on pianos
to parties going to the beach. Pianos
from the north benches must be re
turned by the last boat. A word also
aa to the pianola. It's the best enter
tainer and educator for the summer
home. ,
Hives sre a terrible torment to th
little folks, an J to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instan relief, permanent cur.
A my drug store. 60 cents.
mimmiiinnMicnin inisTiwiBiniiiiniiiBsn
N
a
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Built on the most approved lines
by skilled tailors, it cannot fail to
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All the details that go to make a
well-fitting and stylish coat are lav
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We are showing this style in
Worsted, Homespun and Tweed
weaves prices per suit
$12
to $20
if :
n
I
There are plenty of S3 Hats, but none that will equal the
AIL
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I