.3
World's
BASEBALL,
HUNT CLUB ..
ATHLETICS
boxing -
ROWING ,
EDITED BY
J. A. HORAN,
a - 4 ia
; SHOOTING
YACHTING
t
Current
Sporting
vews
PORTLAND WINS
BRILLIANT GAME
The Browns Demonstrated Their
Superiority Over Morley's
ivien oy ueTeaung mem: m
. an ..Excellently-Played Game,
: : ""
Van Buren, Anderson. Raidy
and Shields Played Fine Ball.
and Occasioned the Dowi-
fall by,a Decisive Score.
1
VACXXXO COAST UBAOUB.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland, t; Los Angeles. 1.
Seattle. 4-1; Oakland, 0-7.
Sacramento, 6-1; San Fran., 5-J.
Btandlar of the Club.
Won. Lost P.O.
Loa Angelea 68 82 .644
Sacramento . .....64 18 .687
San Francisco ....65 41 .678
Oakland . 43 69 ..416
Seattle 85 68 .898
Portland 81 62 .873
jjrsxxw ajtbemow
SCHILLERSDEFEATED
AT OREGON CITY
The Falls City Team Defeats
Crippled rortlanders by a
Score of 20 to 0.
I - -.--. ;
Browns' aeoond baseman whose sensa
tional one-handed atop . prprented ' the
Angels from soaring two runs.
The Portland Browns defeated the
Los Angeles leaders yesterday afternoon
by the decisive score of 8 to 1 In one
of the prettiest, fastest and most sen
4wtlonal games of the aeaaon.
AT The victory belongs to Van Buren,
fr whose great catch In the fourth Inning
f retired the side, to Anderson, whose
superb one-handed stop In the sixth
Innlnv 1 1 . n ft turn nma ant tA n. Irlu
whose fine hatting, base-running and
fielding aided greatly towards vanquish
Ing the proud Morloyltes. Shields pitched
masterly ball, and besides keeping the
hits well scattered, barring the second
. inning, he pitched and fielded himself
out of a vacuum in the seventh stage,
when wlthtwo men on bases and on one
Wut, the quietus was administered to
the haughty without even the satlsfac
tlon of one balmy run.
An Sxoltlng Game.
The game was one pleasant to watch
and possessed all the essentials that
make excitement such an exhilarating
sensation when danger and doubt per
vades during the entire contest It was
a splendidly-played game, every man on
both teams doing his utmost to do the
right thing at the right time. Although
true .that the Browns outplayed the
visitors in almost every department, yet
the work of Los Angeles was fine to be
hold. The Browns displayed better
Judgment and more perfect team work
than at any other time this season. The
general all round work of. the men. bat
ting, base-running, fielding, catching,
backing up plays and scarcity of errors
was of a high order and could not help
but Impress the spectators that Port
land has a first-class team. There are
several weaknesses yet, but those may
be cured during the coming week.
Spirited Fielding.
Raldy's work at short was perfect
that clever young player accepting
' seven difficult chances without an
error. Shortstops are often criticised
for mlsplays by those who are not com
petent to judge. A shortstop that does
not occasionally make an error does not
go after everything that comes in his
territory. Better by far have a man
who will reach for everything that looks
like a chance than the fancy fellow who
stands Idly by as the balls pass into
the outfield. Had Raidy been indiffer
ent in the third yesterday. Hall's hit
over second base would have caused
trouble, but the plucky shortstop made
a perfect one-handed stop, fine recover
and 'caught the runner at first. Raldy's
batting was a feature of the game also.
Anderson's work on second was the
tnest seen on the home grounds thU
year. His accuracy in Judging liners
and bounders was excellent and his star
stop of Dillon's hot one in the sixth
Inning raised the crowd to its feet. In
a spontaneous outburst of appreciation.
Keep your eye on Anderson If you wish
to see a star player and a modest man.
Van Buren's customary good work
was raised still higher by his marvel
ous catch of Cravath's terrific bang.
The ball went about seven feet from
the ground straight for the fence and
looked good for. a two-bagger, but1 the
Irrespresslbfe Van wasaftertt llkea grey
hound, with extended left, ana just as
. whlB.lnff nn.t him tlA Btrtrhflfl
Is arm a little farther and the nervous
sphere was safe in his grasp.
Tho entire game was replete with
brilliant plays and was mt,won until
the last man was out In the ninth, al
though it Is not likely that Los Angeles
could have done a thing, as the pace
was too fast to catch,
Browns Pin Flaying.
The improvement in the playing of
tlie Browns. Is gratifying to the friends
and supporters who have stood by them
from the early dark days when misfor
tune beset them on every hand. The
results of the week closed are accepta
ble. The Journal predicted flv out of
six games for Portland, and were it not
for several well-known reasons ana
one 'Iprlncipa" The Journal s guess
would have come true. The presence of
the Jose Minstrel Band at the game
vesterdny edded pleasure, life and mer
riment to the contest. Popular airs
were nlaved at opportune times, such
.as "won t you come i-iome, am jsaney
aTOhen Hess died on third, and "Isn't It a
Shame" when Los Angeles failed to
score in the seventh The minstrels
were roundly applauded and the 5.000
persons thoroughly appreciated ' their
generosity. ,
Today's game should be won by Port
land and, although It may be considered
selllsh. yet Portland should take six
straight games from Oakland, begln-
. nlng tomorrow.
Gam by Innings.
First Ross flew to Messerly. Wheeler
hit to Raidy and was out at first. Jud
Smith smashed one at Shields and was
retired by the pitcher.
Spec Hurlburt hit- one over second,
which bounded over Hoy's head and the
big fellow took three sacks. Van
Buren hit to Toman and 'Hurlburt was
caught in a foolish attempt to score.
Nadeau dropped -tm In Hoy'a territory
whichf that gent booted far enough to
allow Van Buren to score. '
Andrew waited long enough to allow
Hall to Issue his only gift, but Ander
son and Messerly went but on loh flies.
Second Dillon hit safe. Cravath hit
one on the nose which sailed up against
the right-field fence and Hurlburt, by
good judgment played for the rebound
and threw Cravath out at second ; by
several yards. Dillon taking third , on
the throw. Hoy's hit scored the cap
tain, but the Dummy was caught trying
to steal' and Toman fanned. -
Rrldy and Shields bit safe, but Hurl
burt fouled out to the catcher and Van'a
bunt forced Shields at second.
Third Splea went out. Andrews to
Muiserly. Hall waa retired.- Raidy to
Messerly, and Ross flew to Raidy.
1 ' Nadeau flew to Wheeler, Andrews nit
to Dillon and Anderson hit to Hall for
an out at first
Fourth Wheeler flew to Van Buren,
Smith hit safe, but , waa forced by
Dillon. Cravath caught one on the
anout and it sailed far toward the fence,
looking very much like a triple, but
Van Buren madea desperate run and
succeeded in getting one hand under the
ball and the sphere stuck as though
glued.' and the crowd rose and chvered
until they were hoarse, and Jose s Mln
strel Band struck up the popular tune.
"I Guess Thst Will Hold You for a
While." It was the most sensational
fielding catch of the season.
With one out Joe Raidy hit safe and
Tommy Hess' triple past Cravath
scored the dimunltlve shortstop. Shields
hit to Hall and was out at first, and Speo
Hurlburt took three terrific swings, re
tiring the side.
Fifth Only three aeraphs faced
Shields In this inning and Messerly had
the distinction of retiring all three on
two pop-ups and a difficult foul by the
bleacher fence.
Van reached first safely but was
thrown out trying to take second. Na
deau hit safely and stole second, but
Andrews and Anderson both flew to
Cravath.
Sixth Hall led off for Los Angeles
by striking out. Ross hit safe. Wheeler
followed Ross example, but Jud Smith
forced Wheeler to second, Ross going
to third on the play for a double. Dillon
smashed a swift bounder toward right
field fence which looked like a pretty
single, btlt Andy Anderson dove for the
ball and caught It In his mlt and threw
Dillon out at first, After this sensa
ttonal fielding stunt the band played
Aln t It a Shame, a Measly Shame,1
etc.
Messerly flew to Ross and Raidy was
hit by pitched ball. Hess hit a fly to
Ross, who muffed It and then threw wild
to third to catch Raidy, Hess taking
second. Then the Loo Loos pulled oft
double play assisted by poor base-
running. Shields popped up a fly to
Wheeler and Raidy, thinking there were
wo out, started for the plate. Wheeler
threw wildly to Spies instead of to third
and Spies recovered the ball and threw
to Dillon, who ran over and touched
third base, putting out Raidy, who had
not touched the base.
Seventh Cravath took second, when
Messerly failed to get Andrews' low
throw. Hoy bunted and was safe on
first. Toman fanned for the second
time. Spies hit to Shields, who caught
Cravath between third and home. Hall
hit to Anderson and waa out at first .
Hurlburt went out, Smith to Dillon.
Van Buren beat out a bunt and Nadeau
smashed a liner which stuck In Hall's
glove and Van was doubled at first
Jay Andrews hit safe, took second on
Anderson's sacrifice and to third on
Mcsverly's out and tallied on Raldy's
third single. Hess flew to Ross. The
band played "A Hot Time."
Ninth Cravath hit to Raidy and was
out at first. Hoy and Toman hit to
Anderson, who assisted them both out
at first and the band played "Ooodby,
Dolly- Grayr" "while -the blg-erowd filed
out of the grounds,- shaking hands with
each other and giving other demonstra
tions of exhuberent spirits. The official
score follows:
PORTLAND.
A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E.
.4010101
4 1 2 2 0 0
(Journal Special Servloe.)
OREGON CITY, July It. The above
figures tell the atory of the awful drub
blng given the crack Schiller's baseball
team of Portland by the local nine yes
terday afternoon. The visitors must
have scented a Waterloo before the
game waa called. Gaines, the pitcher.
refused to play with Fields umpiring
the game, and It took the combined per-
auaalon of not only his own team, but
of Superintendent Fields to change his
decision. He had not thrown three
bulla when he again got angry, thla
time at what he considered an unjust
decision, and started to leave the field.
He waa headed off and perauaded to con
tinue In the game. Later in the game
he positively refused to pitch any
longer and Hoyt was substituted, Oalnea
playing right field. The Sohillers kicked
agalnat the umpiring of Fields from the
beginning to the end, but those who
saw the game are of the opinion that
the umpiring waa all that could be de
aired.
Schlllera were first at bat and went
out in one, two, three order. In their
half Oregon City made three runs, and
from that time on the visitors never had
a chance to win. Oregon City went In
1th a determination to break the
hoodoo that has pursued her during the
aeaaon, and with five atraight defeata
to her credit ahe waa out for revenge.
She got it Pitcher Letto waa In hia
best form, and with Backstop Krieta
playing a perfect gam behind the bat
very few of the visitors were even al
lowed to reach first. Of those. -who did
only one got any further. Letto made
a record or is striae-ouis. wnue six
strlkc-outs by the visiting pitchers were
recorded.
Early in the action the game bade fair
to be Interesting, but as It progressed
the visitors showed a yellow streak and
quit trying to play ball. The were
guyed unmercifully by the spectators.
The following Is a summary or tne
game:
123468789
Oregon City 80600471 20
Errors o 0 1 o l o o l s
Schlllers 0 0000000 0 0
Error ..2 0800841 012
Struck out by Letto. IS; by Gaines, 6.
Base on balls off Letto, 1; off Galnos.
1. Wild pitches Hoyt, 1. Umpi
Fields. Time 2:10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VATIOaTAX. LEAOtrS,
tanning of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 60 2
New York 44 24
Chicago 43 80
Cincinnati 85 38
Brooklyn 34 34
Boston 27 42
St. Louis 2 4
Philadelphia 80 49
P.C.
.704
.647
.b8S
.616
.600
.891
.361
.290
PAINTERS DOWN :
' . LAUNDRY PLAYERS
Knights of the Iron and Tub No
Match tor Daubing
Stickers.
(Journal Special Service.)
SALEM, July ,13. The employee of
the Baiem steam uiunary ana the mem
bers .of the Painters' union played
gam of baseball at the C. A. A. C.
Park yeaterday afternoon before a good
slaed crowd of spectators. The game,
of course, waa not errorless, many of
the players appearing on the diamond
for the first time In years, but some ex
cellent playa were made, especially by
"Dode" Olmstead, first baseman for the
laundry team, who played an errorless
game and showed that he had not for
gottenl hia skill alnce the days when he
played with the Pine Woods League In
Michigan 15 -years ago. The game re
sulted in a acore of 10 to 7 In favor of
the painters, the acore by Innings being
as follows:
123466781
Laundry 8 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 07
Painters I 1 0 4 o 2 2 o o 10
C C Garfield umpired the game and
gave satisfaction to in e pin vers ana
spectators.
BDWAXD B.. VAJT BUSES.
HUNT CLUB ENJOYS '
THE COUNTRY LUNCI
Members of the Popular Riding
Ulub uelebrato the uloso
of the Season t
The Portland Hunt Club enjoyed coun
try lunch In a charming grove near the
town of Portamouth, on Saturday after
noon. The lunch marked the close of
the spring and summer seasons. Mrs.
Downing and T. T. Strain laid the
trails for the carriages, and Miss Bho
gren and R. H. Jenkins did likewise for
the ridera. After lunch there waa
quarter-mile dash for the Cruthera'
Cup, and It was won by Maxwell Meara
on Bess. The affair was well arranged
and delightfully pleasant, everybody en
Joying the afternoon. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. crutners, Mr.
and Mra Ambrose Cronln, Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Strain. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Tan
ner. Mr. and Mra. F. O. Downing, Mrs.
Buffum. Mra. Brun, Mra. Btephena. Mra
Brown, Mies Anne Shogren. Mlsa May
Shocren. Mlaa Rockwell. Miss Eva Kier
nan. Mlsa Mabel Lawrence, Miss Maud
Ollllland. Mlsa Blanche Wrenn, Miss
Mahel Ash. Miss Cronln, Samuel C.
Kerr, E. R. Eldredge. R. H. Jenkins. J.
V. Rounsfeldt. Ed Charelng, F. J. Pat
terson, Joseph Muehe, Frank Robertson,
A. R. Rlchoff. Dr. Coghlan. Maxwell
Mears. T. 8. McOrath. James Nicol, J. T.
Dillon and Robert Davis. The buglers
were Robert Davia and Maxwell aiears.
lACrrXO JTATIOITAX. XiEAQTT!!.
Yesterday's Scores.
Helena. 4; Salt Lake 8.
Seattle. 2; San Francisco, 0.
Loa Angeles, SButte. 1.
Spokane, 1-8; Tacoma, 8-2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
Butte
Lo Angeles .
Spokane .
Seattle
San Francisco
Tacoma , . , .
Helena
Salt Lake 4
P C. I
.48 28 .632
.47 81 .603
.i 33 .666
.42 x 34 .553
.89 V'9 .500
,32 , .421
.28 4X. .384
rsTzx XOKXAV
Manager of Oakland's team, that will
begin a week'a engagement with the
Browne tomorrow.
ABRAHAM SCORED
HIGHEST SHOOT
Multnomah ,Rod and Gun Club
Lnjoy Weekly
Sport,
Tim Multnomah Rod and Gun Club
held their regular weekly shoot yes
terday, Abraham again taking the
honors, The club will continue to hold
a weekly meet each Sunday until about
September 1. Yesterday results:
Shot at. Broke. Pp.
Xks Angelee 6; Butte 1.
BUTTE. Mont. July 13. Los Ange
defeated Butte yesterday In an exciting
ame of ball. BtrlcKiett ana uownng
'ouffht a Ditchers battle until the ninth.
when Dowling let down and the Mourn
ers batted In four runs. Score:
K. H. K.
,os Anrelea 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 46 6 4
Butte 0 0001000 0 1 8 0
Batteries Strloklett and Hardy;
Iowling and Swindells. Umpires Hall
and Kowe.
M
At Chicago.
R. H. E.
Chicago 6 6 1
.Brooklyn 1 4 1
Batteries weimer ana Kilns:;
Schmidt and Ritter. Umpire John
stone,
At St Bonis.
R. H. E.
St Louis . 6 11 8
Philadelphia 4 11 1
Batteries Murpny. uunievy ana
Ryan; Fraser and Zlmmer. Umpli
Moran.
Brown's Center rildr, Whoa Catch of
Cravath's Violons Hit Kobbed the
Angels of a Score.
At Cincinnati.
R. H. E.
8 6
EUGENE MLBANY 1
ALBANY. Or.. Julv 13. Eua-ene de
feated Aloanv yesterday by a score of
6 to 1. Attendance 500. Score:
Albany - 1 7 4
Euaene 6 13 1
Batteries Eugene: Somers and Ma
honey. Albany: Mclnnls and Kiel.
JOSEPH BAXDT,
Cincinnati 6
New York 7 18
Batteries Ewm and Pelts: Taylor.
Cronln and Warner, umpire ouay,
JEWEL FINISHED FIRST
The Oregon Yacht Club held their an
nual regatta Saturday on the Willam
ette, and first honors of the event was
taken by Ira Powers, Jr. s yacht Jewel
Eight yachts, the Skylark, Wauna,
Owyhee, Zephyr, Oriole, Onward, Co
quette and Jewel, started at 7:16 o'clock
A four-mile race was sailed, starting at
the yacht clubhouse, thence around
Haitaek-Island- back to a buoy-oppo
site Inman ft Foulsen s Mill, and thence
to the finish at the clubhouse.
On July 26 the Yacht Club will hold
Its annual class races. The timed re
sults of Saturday's races were as fol
lows:
O. Hurlbart, r. f.
Van Buren. c. f.
Nadeau. 1. f 4 0 2 1 0 0
Andrews, 3b 3 1 1 0 1 0
Anderson,' 2b. 3 0 0 4 4 0
Messerly, lb 4 0 0 14 0 1
Raidy, s. s. 3 1 3 2 6 0
Hess, c 4 0 14 1 0
Shlelds-p,. . ..... 3 0 1 0 4 0
Totals . .32 8 11 27 16 1
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. R. H.P.O.A. E.
4 0 2 3 0 2
Ross, 1. f. Si
Wheeler. 2b.
Smith, 3b. . .
Dillon, lb. . .
Cravath, r. f.
Hoy, c. f.
Toman, s. s.
Spies, c. . . .
Hall, p. .
3
8
3
4
1
I
0
0
3
1
Name and Owner. Time.
Skvlark. Whltcomb. .8:07:20
Wauna, Dodge 8:16:02
Owyhee, Haskell ...8:16:40
Zephyr. Todd 8:07
Oriole. D'Arcy .....8:16:04
Onward. Ryan 8:13
Coquette, Corbett . . .8:11:48
Jewel, Powers F:0:32
Cor. Fin
Time, lsh.
51:41 4
1:01:02
65:4
48:07
. 66:66
63:52
46:42
"44:69
G0LDENDALE WINS
Totals 33 1. 8 24 11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland ..1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3
Hits 220ZZ01Z 11
Los Angeles 0 1 0000 0 0 0
HUB ,...03010211 0
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Portland 2; Los Angeles
1. 8tolen bases Nadeau, Raidy. Bases
on balls on: nan l. BtrucK out By
Hail 1; by Shields S. Three-base hits
G. Hurlburt Hess. Oouble plays-
Wheeler to Spies to Dillon; Hall to Dil
lon. Sacrifice hits Anderson. . Wheeler.
Left on Bases Portland 8; Los Angeles
Hit by pitcnea Dan Kaiay. Time or
game One hour and 35 minutes.. Urn
plre Lev-
POTTERY COMPANY WON
The Western Clay Manufacturing Co.
and Pacific Pottery Co. nines played an
exciting game on the H M. A. grounds
Sunday morning, July 12. resulting In
a victory for the latter by the score of
11 to 6. Score by Innings:
Pac Pot Co. 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 6 011
Western Clay ...21002000 0 6
Batteries P. P. C: Mead and Isaac
son, w. J. : uacneior, janggs ana
Bachelor. . S - .....
Full description of all enortln events.
Now York. Chicaao and Seattle racea re
ceived by direct wire from 'the track a
Ne.w York telegraph tips posted.' Com
missions received for all sporting events
In mv cart of the world. PORTLAND
CLUB. 1M Fifth street
(Journal Special Service.)
OOLDENDALE, Wash.. July 13.
Ooldendale defeated Arlington yesterday
oy a score or n,io l. score:
R. H EC
Ooldendale . . .0 2 3 2 0 0 1 8 11 lo' 3
Arlington . ...0 0000100 0 1 6 6
Batteries Dunbar and -St. John;
Leach and Collins. Umpire Tlmblin.
?:W '
' 4 ' "j$ff V ' s
Taooma 3-8; Spokane 1-8.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 13 Spokane
broke even with Taooma yesterday In
double-header, Tacoma winning the
morning game by batting Slagle all over
the lot. Spokane would ihave shut Ta
coma out in the second game but ror an
error by Delsel. The score:
Morning Game.
R H E
Spokane . ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 2
Taooma ....1 0000002 3 1 2 1
Batteries Slagle and Zalusky: Blew
eti and Byers. Umpire Mahaffey.
Afternoon Game.
R. H. E.
Spokane ... 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 08 1 1 3
Taooma ....1 0010000 0 2 4 6
Batteries Nichols and Zalusky; Ba
ker and Byers. Umpire Mahaffey.
Abraham 100
Remington 76
Ellis 100
Vrlon 100
ldson 60
KnV 60
McUVtel 50
Everdw 100
LlpmanV .100
Frank . X 100
Eubnnks ,. 25
Peterson . .y 25
Williams 100
MrCnrger .... 50
Butterfleld 611
Wise 75
Grayson X 25
Parrott . . . 15
83
66
84
80
88
87
86
04
63
60
16
15
65
23
24
35
7
7
83
87
84
80
76
74
72
64
63
60
60
60
66
60
48
47
28
28
II DEFEATS DO '
NOT SATISFY ROOT
Vanquished Boxer Declares that
Gardner Did Not. Break Ac-'
cording to the Rules, Thus
Having an Advantage, vr
Root's Manager Says that His
Protege Fought a Poor Battle,
Disregarding the Orders of
His Trainer at All Times. ;
Poor Old Salt take.
SALT LAKE CITY. Jufy 13. Helena
mode it four out of six yesterday by de
feating Salt Lake In a closely contested
game. Attendance 200. Score:
xv ri.
Salt Lake ..2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 3
Helena . ...0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 4
Batteries ljunaoom ana Anonraon;
Wlggs and Carlsch. Umpire Colgan.
Hlckey Ontpltchea Stovall.
STCATTLK. Wash.. July 13. Jack
Hlrkev outnltched his old team-mate,
Jesse Stovall. yesterday and gave Mo
Closkey's team a coating of whitewash.
Attendance 3,800. Score:
K. M.
Seattle . ...0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 7 1
San Fran ..00000000 0 0 6 1
Batteries HlcKey ana eianiey; oiov-
all and Zearfoss. Umpire Huston.
Bven Break at Seattle.
SEATTLE Wash., July 13. Seattle
and Oakland split even on a double-
header yesterday. Jay Hughes was on
the slab for Seattle and whitewashed
h Onklands. In the second same Dro-
han was easy for Lehman's misfits. The
score:
first oame.
. R. H. E.
Seattle 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 1 9 14 0
jOakland . ..00000000 0 0 5 5
Batteries Hugnes ana coeiteger;
Mosklman and Lohman.
Second Game.
R. H. E.
Seattle ....1 0000020 0 3 12 5
Oakland . ..10100410 0 7 10 1
Batteries Drohan ana wuson: L,ee
and Gorton. Attendance 2,700. Umpire
McDonald. 'C
SALEM DEFEATS TEBURG
(Journal 8pe?lnl Serrl
ROSBBURG. July 13. The St.V and
Rosrbnrg teams of the WlilametlV'''al
ley Basebnll League crossed bats"? re
Saturday and Sundayi with the MSWt
. 1 . o 1 . I. 1-. . 1 . ,
in'ii o"irrTi limn iifiiu fcimrs iiy wor-
respectively of 9-0 and 6-3. Morris oc
cupied the box for Salem on Saturday
and In administering a goose egg In the
locals scored his fourth successive shut
out tot this season. Lucas, who pitched
for Sniem on Sunday, was being batted
out of the box In the eighth inning when
Morris replaced him and saved the game
for the visitors.
Jack Root la not satisfied with two
beatings at the hands of Jack Gardner. '
His heart is craving for another one.
After a rest he will ask Gardner to '
grant his desire. After his defeat at!
Fort Erie Root said:
"I guess the best man won; he cer-,
talnly was the best man. I hit him
often enough to whip the ordinary man,
but though my ' blows did not lack
steam, they were not effective enough
to hurt Gardner. He would bore In on '
them and past them and then would
wallop away at body and head. I am '
making no claims of foul fighting. Let
the pictures show who did the clean
breaking required under the Canadian
rulea and who did the punching when ,
locked. The pictures cannot lie. I waa
not once cautioned and did not one hit
except when I waa unlocked. Gardner
Is a great man and all that, and I bar .
no kick coming. I would like another
chance at him. however, and think that
he will accord it to me. I am now
going to take a rest I will do no mora
boxing for several months, but will loaf
around and try" to gnther some weight '
and flesh to work on when I again will
ao out for the best man In my class. In
all my long and busy ring career but
one man got the best of me. That man '
s George Gardner. That Is nothing to
be ashamed of. He hlmaelf has been
beaten by four men. and I am one of.
these. I need a rest and I am going to
ttka if
Root's manager, Lou Houseman,
stated:
"I am going to make Jack take a
rest. He boxed a poor battle. I never
saw him so slow on his feet before In .
my life. He did not appear to be able .
to untrack himself. Then, too, na
fouaht carelessly. He went in and -
swapped wallops with Gardner at close
range while I was coaxing him to Keep
away ana put up a pegging, -ieii-handed
battle. I could not get him to
keep away as Gardner did. He will
not take advantage or the rougning
strength he Is possessed of, but will
allow his opponent to, make as rough a
house of It as he cares to. Gardner did
not live up to the clean-break rules,
and the moving pictures will bear me
out In this as soon aa they are thrown
on a canvas."
CENTRALIA JMBERDEEN 3
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 13. Cen
tralla defeated Aberdeen yesterday by a
score of 8 to Z. Harmon, the former Se
attle player, made a home run. The
R.H.E.
rentralla - - 8 16 2
; Aberdeen . . -2 6 3
vPltohera cenirana, ruus; ADeraeen.
B ',!
One of nature's remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution; never falls to
cure summer complaints of young or
old. Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild
DIVERSITY PARK WON '
The UrVerslty Park team won aji
easy game Nf sterday from Lawrence
Bros.' team -j a score of 16 to 11. A
return, game Vlth Woodlawn will be
played next Suit c by Untveralty Park.
It la expected to he hottest game of
the srbsotv
Mxza"HaassiiiaiaaBaMxiEMiK5xsxxMav)
(Get That mm
Shortstop of th Portland Browns, whoa
Hitting, rieldinga ana Baaemnning
Were Star Teaturee.
ROWDYISM IS NOT BASEBALL
Baseball was given a decided Impetus in this city during the past
two weeks. The splendid showing made by the Browns against the Se
attle and Los Angeles teams has revived the interest that was somewhat
dormant during the days that misfortune attended the home team on ev
ery occasion. There is no city In the country that supports baseball
better than Portland, providing a good article of ball Is supplied. Be
sides the support tendered the game, the crowds are known round the
circuit to be Impartial, always willing to applaud a good play. In keep
ing with these qualities, it might be well to mention that of all things
that Portlandera despise in baseball la that element of rowdyism, evidence
of which waa furnished by Captain pilion and his nieiv tfi Saturday's
game. Nothing kills baseball so fast as that lack of discipline permit
ted by Umpire Levy. Time and, again Captain Dillon and Wheeler used
language that waa unbecoming gentlemen, and offensive even to their own
men. Mr. Dillon and Mr. Wheeler, your coarse, crude and contemptible
fashion of bulldoslng umpires and Players may be permitted in Los Ange
les, but it will not.be allowed In Portland. If that exhibition of abiise
and censure that waa heaped upon Umpire Levy In Saturday's game forms
part of Dillon's acheme to win games, then the sooner that player Is kept
outside of the grounds the better. While Levy did right In ordering
Smith from the game, what he should have done waa to have benchcJ
Dillon. If Dillon is a representative of the Los Angeles management, then
Mr. Morley had better accompany the team on its trips. Becoming con
duct wins more than ruffianly behavior, and ball players have no right
whatever to deport themselves In any other way than that becoming a
gentleman. It la with pardonable PHd that the: Journal commenda the
efforts and the splendid conduct of the PorUand Browna at all times. In
adversity and when enjoying fortune, they are always even-tempered anl
gentlemanly, and thus possessing those - admirable qualities, rest assured
that kuccess will attend their efforta. i . - -
Hard Games at Trlsco.
RAN FRANCISCO-July 18. San
Francisco and Sacramento played two
hotly-contested ten-inning games yes
terday. The morning game at Oakland
resulted In a tie. while Sacramento won
the afternoon contest In an exciting
pitchers' battle. Scores:
Morning Oame.
R. H.E.
Sacramento . ..800000200 0 5 9 1
San Fran 2 00 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 5 13 1
Batteries Thomas and Hogan; Whal
en and Leahy.
Afternoon Oame.
R. H F,
San Fran 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 6' 2
Sacramento ...001010000 1 8 It 2
Batteries Cutter end Graham; Iberg
and Leahy. Umpire CConnell.
RACE HORSE F0NS0 DEAD
(Journal Special Service.)
LEXINGTON. Ky., July 13. The
race horse and sire Fonso, a former
Derby winner, died at the stables of
his owner at this place yesterday.
Fonso was 24 years old. by King Al
fonso, dam Imp. Weatherwlth, by
Weatherblt. -He won the Kentucky-
Derby in 1880, defeating Luke Blaek-
burn. Among his get are: Rudolph,
winner of 246 races and $53,000; First
Mate, winner of $16,380; Ellen, winner
of $11,000;' Appomattox, first sire Fore
runner: GJenfalon, Loudown and Lord
Zenl.
AJCBBIOAH I.BAOTTB.
Standing of the duba.
Won. Loat P.C.
Boston ....45 26 .643
Philadelphia . ....40 80 .671
Cleveland . 36 '" 8t--r..687t
New York ........33. 80 .624
Chicago .-82 33 .482
Detroit . .........32 88 .482
8t Louis 28 ' 86 .444
Washington . ..,..11 48 .284
a
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H
B
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and what is more,
are ever ready to
maintain their
everlasting faith
in the
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