THE OHEGOK DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 3, 1903. 3 , , 1 r . . i i n . 1 ........ f. . . - , ,. ii i , EDITED BY. J. A. HORAN OROWNS BAT OUT t FINE VICTORY The Satellites Not in the Loca V , Boys'1 Class Yesterday,' Ex- ' cept in . the nrst I wo Stupid innings, ;.; J Hurlburt, Andrews. Van Buren. -Anderson and Raidy Play dpienaia oau Tor ineir i earn : and Help the Local Standing Memo OOAJIT uAavx... . Yesterday's Bcores. Portland. 7; Seattle, I. Sacramento,. 9; Lorn Angeles, S. Ban Francisco, 2; Oakland, I. Standing of the Clnba. ' Won. Inat PC. Sacramento .68 10 .(34 Ix Angeles II 30 .(30 San Franclaoo it M .67 Oakland . ........8 63 .423 Seattle . 30 41 .1(4 Portland 26 .. 4 .I3S The Browna succeeded again in de feating Wilson's Satellltea yesterday by the acore of 7 to 3 In a fame that I should- have been the home team a at I jwtf stage but. for an occasional dls I f ill of stupidity. It wae a pleasing game watch and kept the fans on the un eaay seat during the entire time of the A conteat. Shields, while pitching a good game,' seemed to get careless and un steady at certain times, and it was only by the best of fielding that the acore was kept down. The Browna ahould have scored In the first Inning but failed dismally. After the second inning the team aettled down and played winning ball. Several times Seattle got danger ous, but couldn't muster power enough to produce runs. One young lady in 'the grandstand remarked that one of the Browna was playing to the ladlea and deported himself In a silly manner, but his actions. In the estimation of the crowd, were perfectly natural, and not intended in the slightest for observe lion nor remark. It is hard for modest players to make a sensational play wlth . out going about It politely, and it Is that sense of delicacy that is often mis taken for grandstand playing. It can be safely' said that not one of the Browns could be accused of the slightest Intention or desire to play to the galleries. They are all good, hard working fellows, anxious for victories, and having the best interests of the club at heart. The team has been playing sharp baseball and the players are con fldent of taking every game from the Northerners. Tomorrow there will be two games, 10:30 in the morning and 3:30 In the afternoon. Hogg and But ler will pitch for Portland, and Hughes and Carrlck will perform ror Seattle. Detail of the Oame. First Inning Zeigler started 'off for Seattle with a fly. to. Sammy. Zinsser pushed one' past second, but Schwarts bit Into a double-play. Spec Hurlburt caught the second pitched ball on the nose and took two nacks for the swat. Sammy vigneux followed with a safe hit, and things looked pleasant for the Browns, but Sammy was nailed in ah attempt to steal, and Hurlburt was caught between third and home, when Van Buren bunted 'to Schwarts, and all the brightness went glimmering, as Nadeau died at first. Second Inning Two bunt hits, a sin gle by Sample, and errors by Shields and Hess allowed Seattle to score two runs in the second.' Andrews singled, stole second, and tried to stretch, it to third on Boette ger" s wild throw, but was caught by a pretty throw by Ward. Andy went out at first, Raldy singled and Hess flew to Hughes. Third Inning Zinssar singled to right, Schwarts sacrificed, Smith flew to Anderson, who made a pretty running catch, and Ward hit to Shields, retiring the side. Two out at first and VIgneux's long fly to Ward finished the Browns In this V inning. A Fourth inning Hannlvan performed .Aihe only fanning stunt of the day. Boet rktsfor died at first. Sample negotiated a Jfta, but was caught a mile in an at teMpt to steal. Van Buren made one " - i - . of the prettiest bunts seen on tne local diamond, reaching first before Sample or Zeigler could pick the ball up. Na deau advanced Van by a neat sacrifice and the long center fielder scored on Andrews" hit and Zlnssar'a error. An derson was hit by a pitched ball. Raldy popped a little fly to Samnje and Hess Kit to Zeigler, foSclng Anderson at sec ond. v Fifth inning Hughes hit to Shields and was out. a la Vigneux. Zeigler coaxed Shields for a nice one which he. placed safe. Zinssar out put him on second, but Charlie Schwarts could not get. the ball past Shields, and Zeigler was stranded at the middle station. Sammy negotiated a pass and stole second after two were down on - out field flies, but Zinssar blocked Van's drive and by a quick throw to first re tfred the fast middle guardian of the Browns. Sixth inning A base on balls and a sacrifice hit landed Carlos Smith on,sec- naa but Hannlvan hit to Andrews, who ged. Smith and then threw badly te rst In trying to complete a aouDie. a pretty catch by Van Buren of Boetteger's fly retired the men from the hilly burg. . Portland tied the score on Nadeau's hit, Andrews' sacrifice and a cracking single past second by Anderson. Andy was caught in an attempt to purloin the middle station, Raldy singled, stole second, and Hess proved a gpod waiter, but Shields was not equal to the occa sion and was out' at first. . Seventh Inning Sample walked and took third when Van failed to block Hughes' hit, and scored on Sammy's error in throwing Zinsser's bunt badly 'to the plate. Zinssar was caught off first by Shields, and Schwarts for the third consecutive time hit to the pitcher. '.Hurlburt and Vigneux went down via the Zinssar-Smlth route, when Van Buren fooled ' the Seattle infield, who were playing in for a burit.7 by . lacing one past Zeigler at the rate, of a mile a minute. Van stole second, but Na deau's line drive was gathered In by Hannlvan. . .Eighth Inning Three flies put Seattle hqrs de combat. ' Jay Andrews atarted things for Portland by making a pretty hit, Andy Anderaori with a bunt -and Sample threw badly to second, Andrews going to third. Then bits by Raldy, Hurlburt and Vigneux, , which, coupled with .errors' by ; Boetteger' and Zinssar, allowed five run to score, which was sufficient to win the game; as Seattle .' , , ' ' "" , '-TH .: I i I fwft Miliar I m&?m am i ii v- ,"V pyjt t ai turn T f'l i ii 'wnw.v,ur. i ill v. I WATER BOY 11S SUBURBAN PURSE t J, B, Haggln's Steed Runs a Beautiful Race, Breaking the Track's Record Making U Miles In 2:04 3-5, TRACK AND FIELD MEET TOMORROW Athletes from Many Colleges to Compete On the' Mult nomah Field, Goldsmith, the Favonte, and Irish Lad of Brooklyn Handi cap Fame Ran Third and Sec ond Poorly Other Results, (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. July 3. Thirty-five thou sand spectators aaw J. B. Haggln's Water Boy win the Suburban Renewal race, worth 112,000, at Sheepshead Bay track yesterday, breaking the track rec ord for 1M miles by two-fifths of a sec ond, making It In 2:04 3-6. Irish Lad ran second and Goldsmith, the favor ite, third. The summary follows: . Six furlongs Unmaked won, Olym pian second. Slave third; time, 1:13 4-6. Five and a half furlongs, selling Sandhurst won. The Lady Koheila sec ond. Origin third; time. 1:0(. Mile Ada Nay won, Adols second, Jthan third; time, 1:3 2-6. Mile and a furlong, the Spindrift Injunction won, Eugenia Buroh second, Merry Acrobat third; time 1:62 4-6. Mile and a quarter, the Suburban re newal Water Boy. 113 (Oclom). 4 to 1. won; Irish Lad. 116 (Burns). 7 to 2. second: Goldsmith. 112 (Red fern), 2 to 1, third. Time, 2:04 3-6. Blues, Major Dangerfteld, Bonnlbert and Glenwater also ran. Mile, selling Damon won, Courtenay second. Bellarlo third; time, 1:40 H. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth on turf Tugal Bey won. Dr. Baylor second, Articulate third; time, 1:49 3-6. THE NEW PUPIL FAILS TO SOLVE THE QUESTION. Benny Tanger was the latest aspirant for pugilistic honors to try conclusions with Eddie Hanlon. the clever San Francisco youngster. Young Corbett and Abe Attell had their chance with Yanper. but failed to disturb his equilibrium, and Hanlon's superb performance on last Tuesday night ranks him as one of the toughest propositions In his class In the prlse-rlng today. BASEBALL TOMORROW The baseball patrons and admir ers of the great American game Will celebrate tomorrow. Indepen dence Day, y witnessing two splr? lted games of baseball at Twenty fourth and Vaughn street grounds, between the Portland Browns and the strong Seattle team. To the natural rivalry, commercially, be tween this city and Seattle has been added the baseball rivalry whtch has been Intense, from the start. At the morning game, be ginning at 10:30. Hogg will pitch for ' Portland, and Hughes will twirl for Seattle., and the after noon crowd will witness Butler on the slab for the Browns and Carrlck, Seattle's latest star, In the box , for the Puget Sounders. Both nines are In the pink of con dition and good games will be played. was not equal to the occasion in the ninth, although with one out Sample singled and went to second on a passed ball, but some remarkable fielding by 8Dec Hurlburt, who made a sensational one-handed eaten or Hugnes . jong ny, and by neatly garnering in jseigier s sent the Seattle crew to the cars. The official score follows: PORTLAND. A.B.R. H.P.O. A.E, Hurlburt. r. f. 6 1 2 3 Vigneux, lb. 4 Van Buren, c. t, . Nadeau. 1. f. . Andrews, 3b Anderson,. ZD. , ... .. Raldy. a. HesM. c Total 0 2 0 0 2 1 Zeigler, 3b. . Zinssar, s. s. Schwartz, 2b. Smith, lb. , Ward. c. I. Hannlvan. 1. f, Boetteger,. c. . r. f . 35 7 14 27 It & SEATTLE. A.B.R. H.P.O.A.E. Sample, p. Hugh ghes, Totals 3 2 2 10 2 3 I 1 34.17 91 K 8 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland , .,0 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 7 Hits ..2 2 0 x o s l 'a Seattle . . ..0 2000010 03 Hits ..1 a l o z o l o i SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland 2. Stolen bases Van Buren. Vigneux, Andrews. Raidy, Hughes.' .Bases on nans un Shields 4; off Sample 2. Struck out By Sbjelds 1. Sacrifice hits Nadeau, Andrews, Schwarts, Ward. Two-baso hit Hurlburt. Double play Raidy to Vigneux. Left' on bases Portland ; Seattle 6. Hit by pitched ball Ander nn Tnnrri (mils Boettearer 1. Hess 1. Time of game One hour and 35 mjn- utes, umpire mcjjonaiu. KNOCKED OUT BY HERRERA (Journal Special Service.) SALTB" LAKE, July 3.Aurelia Her rera, tne ciever Mexican, jenocaea out a faker last' evening who claimed to be the clever little Brooklyn Boxer, Jack Downey, It took the Mexican about one minute and 60 seconds to finally dls- nose of the would-be Downey. He knocked him down three times, the third time he hit him so harr :that It was 10 minutes before the faker recovered. Some 3.000 spectators had gathered be llevlnsr it to be Downey who was to light and when the truth was knqwn a riot was almost precipitated. , , - JaV Andrews started the eighth when he led oft with a alt by saying:' 'We'll, break this game up , right here, fel lows," and. perhaps the "potf" wasn't a good prophet. " .(,.. ARGONAUTS WIN AMERICAN HENLEY Canadians Victorious in the Main Event on Schuyl kill River. (Joornal Special Service.) PHILADELPHIA. July 3. At the first American Henley, under the patron asre of the American Rowing Associa tlon, held yesterday on the Schuylkill River, the Argonauts of Canada cap tured . the eight-oared shell race, the principle event of the day. The entries for the race were The Argonauts of Canada, the Yale freshmen, a mixed crew from the University of Pennsyl vania and the Union Boat Club of Bos ton. The Canadians won easily by lour lengths. Otaer Events. In the first single sculls, Ernest George of Boston defeated Robert P. Blake, also of Boston. A. W. Pape of San Francisco was also in this race. Shortly after the race started he stopped rowing and alleged he was fouled, by George. The stewards reserved their decision, but Pape later withdrew his claim offoul. Summary: Eic-ht-oared shells Won by Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto. Yale freshmen second. University of Pennsylvania third. Union Boat Club of Boston fourth; time. :38. Single sculls Won by Ernest George, Boston A. A.; Robert H. P. Blake, Union Boat Club, Boston, second; time, 9:22 3-6. A. W. Pape, Dolphin B. C, San Fran cisco, entered, but, did not finish. Claimed a foul by George, but with drew claim. Four-oared shell, without coxswain- Won by University or Pennsylvania; Ariel B. C, Baltimore, second; Detroit B. C, third; time, 7:60. . --'r-r Eight-oared shell race for school crews won ny tiosion inierscnoiasuc; Philadelphia High School second; time. 7:16; only two entries. Palr-oared shells Won by Detroit -B. C; Vesper. B. C, Philadelphia, second; time, 8:22 2-6. Only two started. AMERICAN LEAGUE AXZBXCAK LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. : 1 . - - Won, Lost. Boston 39 Philadelphia 35 Chicago ..31 Cleveland 31 New York 28 Detroit : ..,..27 St. Louis 25 Washington . ' 15 23 26 28 27 26 28 29 44 P.C. .629 .674 .644 .535 .619 .491, .463 .254 PiCmO WATIOBTAI. LEAGUE. Testerday'a Soores. Tacoma. 4; San Francisco, 3. Los Angeles, 6j Seattle, 0. Spokane, 7; Salt Lake, 6. No game at Helena." Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lout, P.C. Butte 42 24 Los Angeles 42 I'tf .618 Spokane 38 27 .5X5 Seattle . .' 36 29 .iW"4 Kan Francisco 32 3 .4 71 Tacoma 29 37 .439 Helena 22 41 - .349 Salt Lake 0 .1 .000 At Washington Park Track. CHICAGO. July 3. Glassful made a new world's record yesterday for the one and one-sixteenth miles, covering the ground In 1:44 3-5. The results were: Four and a half furlongs Trompeune won, My Jane seoond, William Wright third; time. 0:64 2-6. Mile and a sixteenth for 3-year-olds and upwards Louisville won. Miracle II second, Felix Bard third; time, 1:46 3-5. Four furlongs, for 2-year-olds, Quick step Btakes. $2,000 added Fred Leppert won, Don Domo seoond, Paris third, time. 0:47. Mile Bragg won. Schwalbo second, Toah third; time, 1:38 4-5. Six and a half furlongs Sylvia Tal bot won. Golden Rule second, Crusades third; time. 1:19. Mile and a sixteenth Glassful won, BoaBter second, Our Bessie third; tlmo, 1:44 3-5. Salt Lake Lost First Game. SPOKANE. July 3. Salt Latce's ex Portland team was defeated yesterday by Spokane. Nichols was steadier than Quick and both received excellent sup port. Score: R. H. u. Spokane . ..0 2040000 17 12 0 Salt. Lake ..1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 06 11 0 Batteries Nichols and ZalusKy; Quick and Anderson. Umpire Colgan. Tigers Defeat Trlsoo. TACOMA. July S. Tacoma defeated the San Francisco team yesterday In a close game. Loose playing allowed 'Frisco to score three runs In the eighth Inning. Score: R. H-E. San Fran .. 00000003 0 3 5 1 Tacoma ....200010 1 0 4 9 2 Batteries Leltman and zearrosb; St. Vraln and Byers. L'mplre Warner. Attendance 1,600. Los Angeles Shut Out Seattle. BEATTLE, July 3. Los Angeles shut out Dugdale's Seattle lads yesterday. Los Angeles played all around better ball. Score: " 1 R. II. E. Seattle . ...0 0000000 0 0 6 2 Los Angeles 00014000 0 5 9 1 Batteries Buecnie ana oianiey; Thatcher and Harlow. Kerr Wins from Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. Eddie Ilerr, the former Oakland pitcher, won from his old teammates yesterday. Costly errors by Josh Reilly and Brashear allowed 'Frisco to score their two runs. Cooper pitched elegant ball and but for errors would have white washed 'Frisco. Score: It. H. rj. San Fran ..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 6 1 Oakland . ..01000000 0 1 " 6 2 Batteries Herr ana ijeany; cooper and Gorton. Umpire O Connell. The Meadows. SEATTLE, July 3. Yesterday's races drew a large crowd of the talent, and the going was of a pleasing character. Results: Seven furlongs Sailor won, Legal Maxim second, July Gyp third; time, 1:29. Four and a half furlongs Crlgll won. Mlnamoto second, Emll third; time, 0:66 '4. "Five and a half furlongs Merwnn won, Mysty s Frlde second, Mlonau-a third; time, 1:00V4- Mile and "0 yards Homage won. Ohio Girl second, Cambaceres third; time, 1:46. Five furlongs Skip-, Me won. Sallle Goodwin second, Troy third; time, 1:02V4. Seven furlongs Axminster won, Rasp Becond, El Piloto third; time, 1:29. Tomorrow's Field Day at Multnomah Flsld promises to be the most spirited track meet since the old handicap games of 1898-96-97. There will be more com petitors than have been seen on Mult nomah Field for many a day. Entries are In from all over the Northwest, These handicap events seem to attract more competition than ever before. The University of California la represented. Stanford. University of Washington, University 'of Idaho, University of Ore gon. Corvallls, Albany College, Pacific University and Whitman College of Washington. Even Johns Hopkins and Amherst will be represented by several of their sons. Of the preparatory schools entering men are Portland Academy, Bishop Scott Academy. Hill MUlitary Academy, Columbia University and the High Bchool. But where more Interest Is shown and competition most keen lies between the members of the Y. M. C. A. team and -Multnomah Athletes. The Y. M. C. A. will be In the field with 10 of their picked men and Multnomuh represented by about seven. Of the Y. M. C. A. athletes and their records It Is hard to say anything defin ite, for most of them are as yet un known quantities. Those who have done remarkably well for young athletes are Connell, Smlthaon and Baehus. Con nell's work In the hundred, which Is 0:10. 4-5, makes him good for a first or second. Ills brond jumping of 20 feet Is more than good. Bert Kerrigan, chairman of the Ath letic Committee, and brother Oscar will dn their track clothes and perform stunts as of yore. Oscar Kerrigan. M. A. A. C. has entered the broad and high Jump, pole "vault. 120 and 220-yard hurdles and the 100-yard dash. George Gannoh. M. A. A. C. is entered In the short sprints. Bert Kerrigan Is entered In the 100-yard dash. -120 and 220-yard hurdles, pole vault, shot put and high and broad Jumps. Tho handicapping of the entries will be done this evening. Order of Events. One-hundred-yard dash, throwing dis cus. 220-yard dash, high Jump, half mile, broad jump, 120-yard hurdle, 4 40 yard run, putting 16-pound shot. 220 yurd hurdle, pole vault, one-mile run, throwing 16-pound hammer. finlbIdikc : for undertakers Elegant Structure Frected ai Seventh and Ankeny for Dunning & Campion, Funeral Directors, Three Stories High and Mod ern and Convenient as Any j Similar Institution in .the Country, DIAMOND GLISTENINGS no So NATIONAL LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. "Pittsburg 44 20 .688 New York 37 T2 .6i7 Chicago . .38 23 .6:3 Brooklyn 30 27 .526 Cincinnati . 29 28 .509 Boston, ,,...,,.,.24 36 .40Q St. Louis 20 41 .m Philadelphia 17 40 .296 At Philadelphia, R. H. E. 2 7 3 .7 10 0 Batteries ---.Doscher, Lundgren and Chicago Philadelphia Andrews. Lucky stretch. An excellent Sample. Do it again this afternoon. Shields pitched good ball, but That first Inning was awful. Two on bases, no one out, and runH. Shame! - Andrews played a brilliant game. did Raldy. And Van Buren's great catch was a pippin. Hurlburt's star one-hand performance did the heart good. It would be excellent for the ladles to sit elsewhere than behind the pitch er's bench. Who was the young lady that threw a rose bud at Italdy after he made that double play? Will watch you next time.' Spec Hurlburt's two-bagger was a poach. Phil Nadeau was robbed of a nice hit by Jimmy Hannlvan in the seventh. Sample worked Shields for two pusses, besides getting two lilts. Van Buren has the Seattle Infield guessing whenever he comes to bat. George Engel is slated to pitch for Portland today. Georgle is about due to win and it Is ladles' Day, too. Carlos 8mtth plays first base quite well for a lad who has had so little experience at that position. Dorhan Is slated to pitch for Seattle today. He is a south-paw and Is rated as a coming star. Charlie Shields dropped a couple of notches In his batting average yester day. He was at bat four times and got nary a hit. If It had been made for the purpose, the ground at the corner of Seventh and Ankeny could not have been Im proved upon as a location for an under taking establishment. There la there a piece of land shaped, almost. Ilka a flat Iron, and vehicles may be driven around two-thirds o It. The lot la owned by George D. Dunning and he. la erect. Ing thereon a beautiful three-story structure to be occupied by the "Under taking firm of Dunning Si Campion, of which Mr. Dunning is the president The building will have 70 feet front on Seventh and will be numbered 1, 8 and 6 Seventh street. North. Going North on Seventh, at a distance, one would Imagine that the building is being con structed In the middle of the street, but on near approach It Is discovered that the campus tnartlua of Detroit, Mich., Is duplicated here, and that It Is because of the confluence of several streets at this point that the new build ing becomes so Immensely conspicuous. The exterior architecture is likewise consplcuous almost as much so aa the building Itself because of its location. This exterior would be difficult to de scribe In words, It being possible, only, to portray Its attractiveness by the use of the camera. It will scarcely do to call It handsome and let It go at that, because this would nof do It justice. Tho halftone picture Is the only mesne by which Its beauty may be told. The chapel within will be one of the finest In the United States. It will represent the skill of the best designers in the country, and when It la thrown open for public inspection the fact that Portland is becoming a thoroughly metropolitan city will become more In telligently Impressed upon the human mind. The order was given for the best that money could procure, and as this convenient commodity Is the lever that moves the genius of mankind the Dun ning & Campion "house of the dead" will have. In mis line, all that capital generously expended can produce. The nicely ornamented ceilings will be works of art. They will show more vividly than anything seen here for some time, the progress of these modern daya In decorations of this nature, and are sure to surprise as well as gladden the eye of all who see them. The edifice. Indeed, from top to bot tom, will be comprehensively up to date and superbly beautiful. It will possess every convenience found In such Institu tions anywhere In America at this time and will be an acknowledged ornament to that part of the city In which it la to stand. The building la expected to be ready for occupancy by the first of August. From that time on the firm of Dunning & Campion, undertakers and embalmers, will have one of the most complete establishments of its kind on this con tinent. Mr. Dunning has been In the undertaking business here nearly 17 years, Full description of all sporting events. New York. Chicago and Seattle races re ceived by direct wire from the tracks. New York telegraph tips posted. Com missions received for all sporting events In any part of the world. PORTLANlJ CLUB. 130 Fifth street. If you have a trip East 1ft rlew this summer, write or call on A. D. Charl ton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, and he will be pleased to give you full details in con nection with lower excursion rates that . will be placed In effect, by this company In Jnn. July snd Aurfi-t. Roads; ODay. Williams and Roth. Umpire Boston . . Cincinnati . Batteries and Peltx. day. At Boston. R. H. E. 0 7 0 K . .2 10 2 Willis and Moran: Hahn Umpires Moran and Holll- At Detroit. R. H. E. Detroit 16 0 Washington 0 3 1 Batteries Mulltn ana Mcuuire: Wil son and Drill. - Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Uleo trio OIL At any drug store,- At St. Koala, St. Louis New York , , , , Batteries Donahue Wolfe and Beville. and R. H. E. .2,. 6 2 .3 4 7 3 Kahoe; At Chicago, t R.H. E. Chicago ...67 1 Boston ...2'7 1 , Batteries Owen and McFarland; Gibson, Criger, Smith and Stahl. . 1. At Cleveland. - R.H.E. Cleveland v . ...(. .11 14 S Philadelphia.. ... 8 9 3 : Batteries - Dorner, Moore and Ab bott: Bender, Plank, . and ... Hoffman, Schreck and Powers. Mike Plaher Leads Procession. LOS ANGELES, July 3. Sacramento took Los Angeles out of the lead In the pennant race yesterday by hard hitting. Cutter was on the slab for the Fisher men and excepting In the first two In nings he was Invincible. Newton had an oft day and was hit rather freely throughout the game. In the seventh' Inning, with two men on buses, "Truck" Eagan hit the ball over th'j: fence for tho longest home- run ever made on the local grounds. One of the largest week-day crowds ever seen at a ball game in this city as sembled at Chute's Park yesterday. Some 2,900 pessons- witnessed the game. Score: R. H. E. Sacramento, 00420030 0 9 13 3 Los Angeles 1201000 1 0 6 6 3 Batteries Cutter and Graham; New ton and Spies. Umpire Levy. MULTNOMAH. DEFEATED July J. Victoria yesterday by a VICTORIA. B. C. defeated Multnomah, score of 11 to 2. As the game was not called until 6:30 the Multnomah boys were at a great disadvantage in having to play in the dusk, as the error column will show. The score; R.H.E. Multnomah 2 4 10 Victoria 11 8 Batteries Multnomah, ucarin and Stott; "Victoria, EraerBon and Chase. At tendance. Qv. V At Brooklyn. R. H. E, Pittsburg 8 a 0 Brooklyn 4 . Batteries Wllhelm and Phelps; Gar- I .. a , 1.11. V. . I.A . ..II.. VIII UIIU dlUJnilL9Lil. U IlllU TJ AT DOMINION CYCLE MELT (Journal Special Service.) VANCOUVER, B. C. July 3. Morton, of Toronto, won all of the amateur, and Boidl captured the professional Cham plonshtps at the Dominion bicycle meet In this city yesterday under the auspices of the Canadian Wheelmen s Associa tlon. The results were: . Mile championship Morton won; time, 2:41 2-6. Five-mile championship- Morton won; time, 14:03 3-6. Mile professional C. Boidl won; time, 2:28 2-6. Two-mile lapr race, professional C. Boidl won; time not given, Two-mile professional handicap C. Boidl won. Tho best-contested race of the meet was the two-mile amateur lap race, won by Morton of Toronto, Bell of Vancouver second and Larama of Port Townsend third. . The half-mile high-wheel event "was won by Walter Carl. The mile high wheel event was won by T. A. Lyttle-ton. MEMSIC AND -WELCH The Brockton Point Club of Vancou ver's. C, are anxious for a match be tsveen Spider Welch of San Francisco and George Meraslc of this city, for a battle at 133 pounds ringside. -Tom Tracey la trying to Arrange the affair for the Club. The event will, if ar ranged, take place In about three week. BsciBiaiiaBiiiEBasiiiiinxiiiianxE3XKssss e Greatest Spectacular Event of the Century Sham Battle BENEFIT HEPPNER SUFFERERS BY i Third Regiment and Battery A" - f ARTILLER Y D R IX L .. BY . . BATTERIES TT O A "PIVTV FIELD ARTILLERY O. -fl XVJLVl X Grand Concert by the Famous 19th U. S. INFANTRY BAND Races thye Riverside Driving Club g . Coffee and Refreshments Will Be Served by L, - - 'dies' Auxiliary, Spanish-American War Veterans. I, Irvington Race Track, Vommencing 1 p. m., JULY GENERAL ADMISSION 25 C r 4 This Space Is Donated "Most Popular Clothing House In Port 85-87 Third St., bet. tStarlti ' "OUR STOWt WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Rzxzuaxxzxixzz5ZzszzsaESSz::r::r