TIIE- OBEG ON DAILY JOUBNAIi,' TOnTLAND. FIUDAY EVENING. JULY - 2V 1003. World A BASEBALL FOOTBALL ?rl y ATHLETICS Current BOXING RACING YACHTING Sporting ROWING ; TENNIS SHOOTING News EDITED BY fj. A. HORAN t ! i THINKS CORBETT HAS GOOD CHANCE Tommy Ryan, Premier Middle- weight, Says that "Pompa dour JlmV Has a Splendid Op- portunitx to Defeat Champion Ryan Will Spar with Corbett at Training Quarters and Be His Chief Adviser on the Night of the Battle, (Journal Special Service.) iN FRANCISCO, July ii. Tommy Ryan, the premier middleweight and one of America' beet pug-11 lite, has ar rived in towa " He looka considerably lighter than ha was soma time ago and says a bad atomach wu the cause. My greatest trouble la Indigestion," remarked Tommy today. "My stomach went back on me some months ago, but a. rast at Mt. Clemens, Mich., has fixed (me op a bit. . I have aeciaea to spena some time on the . coast ana see it it will benefit ma any. I have brought my wife with mi." "well, what do you think or tne com ing championship battler' was asked of him. I "i tmnic Jim uorneit nas a nne cnanc na iunnerniurs rniyo urn hihw effries. Do you know that fellow did not treat me right after I had fixed him In shape for several fights. Why, he throw me down heiillv. Rut. I want 'everyone to understand that when I aay Corbott has a chance I am not taking into consideration my dislike to the champion. I have been too long at the business to let myself be prejudiced be jcause of some unfriendly act. I hon estly think Corbett the hardest man In the world to beat He Is without doubt !the cleverest man In the ring. When I say. ha 4. hard to . beat I rye&n it One hns got to be after him and on the look out all the time. He is feinting and Alrtl friar on1 Vi ct vmi a-naaal net whapa ha i. iJr- xr v i. .v, (Journal Special Service.) nVVt"dh'a;'WTwmfromVany. K C1 B ,C:; "m7,Iur walloping North Pacific Association of Amateur otrfaion. " Oarsmen are holding their regatta here m. t.-. Trt,.k.. k.i. tody- Many visitors are In the city of ?hm m i m! Tor. ih.r 'hJw " """ making every effort t fTwtntv ,ifS5 7$' toL o.rf. nfv to accord them Kenuine hospitality. The J" ht' "i t h.2 S iy Portland Rowing Club oarsmen are the ZVXill wn" Ef cynosure of every eye and decidedly wJ nU k?.7SS iJ?i?i22 PPuIar tth the "trangers. The crew .n L.r , nin 15 ' In wwellant -nape and expect to hoi 1 face in a frightful condition and had u, own agalnBt th9, proteges of King u. ... l""""" RMwarri. The lunlnr unit nenlnr fours :'),," .:m f .i.V - ..'. PORW 1 A GREAT GAME Big Handicap In the First Inning Overcome by the Browns Later In the Game by Splen did Batting, Shields Was Wild, and Retired in Favor of Butler, Who Pulled Out the Game in Good Shape, JAMS! 9. OOMXTT. Whose Talthfal and Consistent Tralnlag f of the Past Two Months Kaa Oaoaed Wort Ib the Jeffries Camp. VACXTIO COAST UAOtTB. Teaterday's Boons. Portland, 12i Sacramento, tt Seattle. 6; Oakland, I. 4vO Angeles, ; San Fran, L Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost . 62 Los Angeles . San Francisco Sacramento . Portland . . . Seattle Oakland . . . . ..61 . .68 . .19 . .41 ..45 17 44 46 84 67 66 P.C. .626 .681 .64 .419 .416 .406 RIVAL OARSMEN ROW FOR HONORS Portland Rowing Club Men in " Good Shape for Van couver' Races, he should have scored a knockout will be rowed at 6:30 this evening, the From what I understand Jim claims to watermr caim enough for the event. have developed into quite a puncher. I am gd to hear that, for I think it will be a "great advantage to him." - The' middleweight champion took ' a trip te Corbett's camp in the afternoon and waa delighted to find Corbett look ing as well aa he did. "I am of the The program follows: JTor Today. Junior singles, 1 H miles straightaway V. R. C, V. Laursen; J. B. A. A. A., EX F.,Gelger. , Junior doubles, 1 H Smiles straightaway opinion that Jim Is much atronger than V. R. C, Atwell King bow, R. Bond- when I last caw him fight He cer tainly looks It." said Tommy to the writer. "Well, you can bet your life, Tom, ' that I am," answered Corbett, who over heard the remark, "and when you see me I stroke; J. B. A. A. A., E. V. Oelger bow, W. W. Laing stroke. Junior fours, 1 V, miles straightaway V. R. C, N. C. Sawers bow, T. Pattlson 2, A. T. Dfilton S. E. II. Orubbe stroke; P. R. C, George C. Luders bow, Roy PACirZO VATTONAX UAOT7B. Yeeteday'e Soorea.( Salt Lake. 4; San Francisco, Los Angeles, 12; Helena, I. Spokane, 7 ; Butte, 6. Tacoma, 7; Seattle, 4. Standing of the Clubs. Won, Butte Ixs Angeles . -. Spokane Seattle San Francisco Tacoma Helena .62 . . .63 ...48 , . .48 ,. .42 ,..36 .31 Salt Lake 7 Lost P.C. 81 .627 33 .616 85 .678 39 .662 43 .494 60 .419 49 .288 14 .333 Portland 12. Sacramento 8. Batteries Shields. Butler and II... crown ana uranam. . St . . a . .. ... - " jroeieruay s aeila7itrul came. which was a feaat for the palate and a cnarm ror tne heart it must be said mat we luiiy agree with the cannibal. who refused t& eat a missionary for me reason mat it is impossible to keen a good man down. The Browns are not to be downed, though they may fly high at times, and do many stranve stunts, ttirange as it may seem, there" were many "knockers" at the anvil yes terday afternoon, when Sacramento J f-tV f f "' ' ' 5-li',. ' I , -. ' ' 'V - 4 f 1 v ' i , rVJ, . "if r t , ' I ' V :V,i ((..'1 '.' I 1 1 IN THE GOING . AT TIIE TRACKS jAicBS x nrnni World's Heavywwiglit Champion la Active Training for Sis Big Battle with Corbett oa August 14. John R, Keenes, f Birch Broorrv uptured bnghton Uaks' . .. Purse Yesterday, j-j -i TV? (Journal Special Servloa.) ; s f NEW YORK. July 24 Birch Brown. with Redfern up, won the Brighton Oaks purse at Brighton Beach course yester day in spirited fashion. A large orowd witnessed the race. Summary: " ? . Five and a half furlongs Thistle Heather won. Agnes Brennaa seoond, Contentous third; time, 1:08. . - Mile and a sixteenth Stamping Ground won. Ethel Roy second. Water Tower third; time. 1:46 4-6. i Six furlongs Tom Cod won, Med more second. Shower third; time. 1:14 8-4. Mile and 70 yards, the Brighton Oaks. -Birch Broom won, Gravlna second. Eugenia Birch third; time. 1:41 1-4. Mile and a furlong, handicap Master man won, Lux Casta second, Maekey Dwyer third; time, 1:63. , . Mile and a sixteenth Nevermore won. King Ralne second. Court Maid third! time, 1:48 2-6. , , At 2Kawthora Park Track. , CHICAGO, July 34. Hawthorns re-; suits: - T"- Seven furlongs The Giver won, The Kentucklan second, Tom Curl third; , time. 1:37 1-6. Six furlongs First Chip won, Eva's Darling second, Angelo third; time. 1:16 3-6. , i ' Five and a half furlongs Tryon won. Sir -Andrew second. Requiem third; ' time, 1:08 3-6. Mile and three-sixteenths Hermencla, won, Leflare second, John McGurk third; time, 3:03. i Six furlongs Matt McCafferty won,- Rag Tag second, Uranius third; time. 1:14 2-6. One mile Ontonagon won, Organdie second. Gallant third; time, 1:41 t-i. was fortunate enough to score five runs deau "Ingled and Hurlburt scored; Andy in the first inning on a combination of Anderson made It a full house by walk- hits, a fluke, errors and a bad throw, ln- nd Holllngsworth's single to but their glee received a chill later In ntr brought Van and Phil across the the game,' when the Browns got busy at rubber. Blake filled the sacks again by the bat and rolled the local score a Prsuading Brown to pass him. Jay dozen points heavenward, while the Andrews retired the side with a pop-up "Beetles" could no nothlna but "tl" to Hogan, Sir Ike along in a rather ineffective fash- Graham secured a aafe one in the ion. The game belonged to the Browns, seventh after two were out. but Ike rose noiwunstanaing the Initial handicap to tne occasion ana rannea urown. - placed upon them by "Pianist" Shields. Tommy Hess again led off with a whose arm has not fully recovered from single and was forced at second by But Aagels Defeat Saints. SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. The Loo T.OOS scored three runs In the fourth yesterday on .bad throws . yh,f?rf the Injuries received during the last lr. Hurlburt was out at first and Van took the second game of the series. bm-m- w Ca Hildebrand and McLaughlin tjcore. I . ... I went down in stuccesaion In the els-nth jb. ii sir nnn run wa flfnran 'havna'a haai i ' Los Angeles. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 San Fran 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Hall and spies; Leahy. Umpire OConnell. R. H. E. 03 6 2 01 2 Iberg and Salt Lake Defeats Trlsoo. SALT LAKE CITY, July 24. Salt Ikc defeated 'Frisco yesterday by playing good ball. Quick was in nne form. Score: R. H. E. Salt Lake ..0 0200011 04 6 1 8an Fran...0 0 110 0 0 0 0 2 9 6 Batteries Quick and Anderson; Leh man and Zearfoss. Umpire Colgan. light Jeffries this time you will see a Kirkley 2, N. M; Montgomery 3, W. A. far better man than faced Kim in New King stroke; J. B. A. A. A., F. Dresser York. . I have, been working for a year bow, J. B. Green 2, F. C. Ulllabough 3, A. for this fight and, Tom. don t forget to Maclean stroke. be down with a large wad on tne. "I am sure you will have a record breaking house, as I heard a great deal about the fight on the road," said Tommy. 'There Is much more Interest than you think. There are also many 'who think you have a great chance." "I am mora than glad to hear this," answered the ex-champion. "It shows that they do not think It is going to be a walkover for any one man." Tisltorsat Camp Corbett. Among the callers at the Corbett camp were Joe Corbett, the baseball pitcher, and also a party of young In dian cadets In their uniforms. The lat ter had some musical Instruments and before leaving serenaded Corbett. It is not certain but Ryan will un doubtedly be Corbett's chief ad viser when he faces the champion. He will also probably soar several times with him before the fight and put hlmJ "wise" to the big fellow s weak points. Speaking about his future plans, Ryan said he was now tinder contract to teach boxing for the Missouri Athletic Club, which was building a large gym nasium at St Louis, and which would be finished in the fall. The club will nsist that he give all his time to the ork, and it is possible that Ryan may never be seen in the ring again, though there is no telling what he will do when the right inducements are made. "Thero "are many of these so-called middleweight parading the continent," eald Ryan. "They also claim the middle tltle. Do you know that the weight in .that class is 164 poumfa, but they have raised it to 158, or some have stretched it to 160. i can tight at 160 and be strong and there are few of these so called middlewelghts who can do it. If they think they can do the weight, let Senior Singles, 1 miles stralghtawif- J. B. A. A. A., u. B. DesBrlsayr K. u., js. moss; v. k. c, ti. a. springer. Tomorrow's Events. Lapstreak fours, one mile straighta way J. B. A. A. A., V. R. C. I Senior fours, 1 H miles straightaway N. B. C, G. C Hodge bow, C. B. Winter 2, G. H. Jesse 3, A. V. Mason stroke P. R. C, George C. Luders bow. Roy Kirkley 2, N. M. Montgomery 3. W. A. King stroke; J. B. A. A. A., W. H. Jesse bow, J. L. Gill 2. C. B. Kennedy 8, W. W. Wilson stroke; V. R. C, R. C. Splnks bow' Hugh Springer 2, George W. Sey mour 3, F. B. Springer stroke. Inrlgged skiffs gentlemen's doubles lady coxswain, mile straightaway. Senior doubles, IV miles straightaway P. R. C, E. Gloss bow, P. E. Stowell stroke; J. B. A. A. A., D. O'Sulllvan bow, W. W. Wilson stroke. Four-paddle canoes H mile straight away. Single-paddle canoes mile straight away. Double - paddle canoes H mile straightaway. Indian war canoes Hmlle straight away. Upset canoe race. Tilting. Butte tost to Spokane. SPOKANE, July 24. Spokane de feated Butte yesterday, by superior team work. Dowllng struck out 11 men. Score: R. H. E. Spokane ....2 0100000 47 11 3 Butte 01100100 Z 6 10 4 Batteries Dammann and Zalusky; Dowllng and Swindells. Umplre Hous ton. Attendance, D95. Tacoma Defeats Seattle. SEATTLE, July 24. Blewett pitched elegant but marred his work by awful throwing to bases. Score: R. H.B. Seattle 01200010 04 4 2 Tacoma ....0000 0 412 0 7 12 8 Batteries McCay and Stanley; Blew ett and Byers. Umpire Mahaffey. control and the Fishermen's good eyes, allowed the bases to become filled with "Beetles." Then a lad named Croll, who really has no moraVrlght to hit a ball than Harlow, faced Charlie and culled one of his choicest peaches and sent it by the 'wireless' to op erator Blake, in center field. Blake felt sure that he bad received the message all right, but his finger slipped a key and the transmission was far beyond its proper station. When he repeated his answer to Hollingsworiit, that strong, steady performer forwarded the dis patch to Jasonvllle, collect, but "Doctor the Third" wasn't reared a ragman, so he failed to pick It up, and down the lane of ages it rolled, until a freckled- face child found it under Sammy Vlg- neux's "Cinderella," In the players' cozy corner. Then Hess looked so wisely at Shields that Charlie immediately, felt as though he didn't know anything about pitching, and the modest young twlrler put his bending arm In a sling and two stepped from the stage; amid the re grets of the fair, the tumult of the knockers and the applause of the ever Impartial. Sir Butler succeeded Shields and The Browns took a oast-Iron cinch on the game in their half when hits by Nadeau, "Holly," and Hess which, coupled with errors by Hogan and Casey and Blake's sacrifice and Andrews out netted them three more tallies. Egan started the ninth with a double to center, Bheehan flew to Hurlburt. Andrews scooped Hogan's bunt With one hand and threw Happy out at first Croll worked Butler for the only pass he gave, but Graham hit to Van Buren and Fisher's last hope was blasted. The official score follows: PORTLAND. ARR.H.P.O.A.E. Hurlburt, r. f. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Van Buren, lb 6 3 8 14 0 0 Nadeau. 1. f. ........ 4 4 4 2 0 0 Anderson, 2b. 3 2 2 3 2 1 Hollingsworth, s. s.... 6 1 8 0 3 1 Blake, c. f 8 1 1 0 1 1 Andrews, 8b. .. 4 0 0 8 4 0 Hess, c .6 0 8 8 1 0 Shields, p. . 0 0 0 0 1 0 Butler, p. , a 5 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . . 87 12 16 27 14 8 SACRAMENTO. AB.R.H.P.O.A.E. Casey, 2b 6 3 3 2 4 1 TH 1 rlK nil 1 A pitched a good, steady game, being par- McLaughlin, r.'t !. 5 ucuiany tuetuvo i uuiikciuuu jmrin. i Kaean, 8. S 6 Helena Uses Amateur Pitchers. HELENA, July 24. Helena used two amateur pitchers, Hoon and Carleton, yesterday against Los jAngeles, and as a result received a severe beating. Score: R. H. E. Helena 0000 2000 0 2 6 6 Los Angeles2 1 1 1 2 4-1 0 012 13 Batteries Hoon. Carleton and Car- lsch; Hildebrand and Hildebrand. AMERICAN LEAGUE AXEKICAir LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. them speak up. Gardner or Root" Any of them, Fits, FOR BENNETT TROPHY Won. Lost P.C. Boston 49 28 .636 Philadelphia . ....48 32 .600 Cleveland . 41 35 .539 Detroit . .........37 36 .607 New York 86 36 .600 Chicago . 34 41 .453 St Louis 81 42 .425 Washington . ....25 63 .821 Seattle Beats D. McCarthy. SEATTLE. July 24. Dennis Mc Carthy pitched the game for Oakland yesterdny and lost on account of stupid base-running on ' his . teammates' part Score: R.H. E. Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 HI 1 6 10 4 Oltkland -yr-:fr-0-0 0 0 1 th 3 8 T Batteries Hughes and Boetteger; Mc Carthy and Gorton. Umpire McDonald. NATIONAL LEAGUE BTATIOKAIi LEAGUE. Batteries Joss and Kahoe. (Journal "Special Service.)' NEWPORT. R. I., July 24. The race for the Gordon Bennett international Cleveland rophy for steam yachts, which takes nt. T.nuin lace on .Newport this afternoon, is at tracting no end of attention among the sporting enthusiasts.. This is due Tin rtl V tn tha nAvlfv nt a I.AnfA and also to the large number and prominence of the entries.- While the entries num ber several score the boats that are supposed, to stand the best chance of carrying off the honors are George J. Gould's new turbine yacht Emerald, J. i-ierpont Morgan's Corsair. H. H. Roa-- ers- Kanawha, w. K. Vanderbilt's Val At Cleveland, . . . . and Abbott; R. H. E. .2 11 0 .0 3 2 Sievers At if ew York. First Gamer , R. H. E. Boston 6 12 1 New York 1 7 0 Batteries Young and Crlger; Ches bro and O'Connor. Second game Pittsburg . New York . .Chicago . . Cincinnati . Brooklyn . St. Louis . Boston . . . Philadelphia Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost ' ...63 26 ...47 SO ...49 83 . ...41 39 ...38 37 ...33 38 ...31 44 ...24 66 P.C. .671 .610 .598 613 .607 .465 .413 .304 While the "Beetles" were getting three more runs on their plate, the Browns gobbled twelve, and the game was won, The batting of the locals was good to behold, especially Nadeau's, Van Bu ren's, Hess' and Holllngsworth's and An derson's The large crowd fairly enjoyed the game and gave It its hearty approval. Oneof the features of the game was the knocking of several who profess the slncerest friendship for the local man agement and directorate, and in this connection it might be welf to mention that if sd-called reporters would pay more attention to the game, instead of criticising at random and "In spots. readers of their screed would have a correct account of what was done. Still, the incompetent may absolve himself on the pretext that he writes things as his Judgment suggests or his partiality admits. Detail of Game. Casey led off with a hit to Anderson, who made a splendid stop, but threw badly to first and Casey landed on sec ond. "HIM y" sacrificed him tothird. Then McLaughlin, Eagan- and Bheehan hit In suceeslon and three runs were in. Hogan popped to Van Buren, and Croll hit one to center, which Blake al lowed to go through htm, Sheehan scor ing, and Croll kept on running, and relay. Ike Butler was then rushed to cniTper the firing line in relief of Shields, and Charlie Graham smashed a safe drive on the first ball. Brown popped a fly to Andrews." The local boys came in to do or die. and "Spec" Hurlburt started things by getting passed. Van's bunt dldq't Sheehan, 8b - 6 Hogan, lb. . 6 Croll, c. f. 4 Graham, o. . 4 Brown, p. . 4 Totals 39 8 16 24 10 8 inTS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. Portland . 2 0 0 1 3 3 0 8 12 Hits 2 0 1 1 3 4 1 4 16 Sacramento 60020100 0 8 Hits 6 0 2 4 0 2 1 0 116 SUMMARY. Hits Off BuUer 11: off Shields 6. Earned runs Portland 5; Sacramento 6. Bases on balls Off Butler 1; off Brown 6 Struck out By Butler 2; by Brown 2. Two-base hits Hollingsworth, Nadeau, Blake. Sheehan. Eagan. Sacrifice hits Anderson, Andrews, Hildebrand. Double play Brown to Casey to Hogan. Left on bases t'ortiana v; sacramento v. Hit by pitched ball Graham. Time of game One hour and 56 minutes. Um pire Levy. DIAMOND GLISTEN1NGS ery to Blake, who let It go through him. On the return throw Hollings worth sent the ball over Andrews' head and four runs came in. Then Butler went In and Graham made a safe hit Butler was not pitching when Croll made his hit and neither did Graham score a run. Some people experience the Joy of llv tng In society for a brief day. then go away back and sit down, contenting themselves on csrrot hash and prune frlcasse. , The Browns are doing themselves proud these days. They are carrying ova second. Lady out The Journals prediction to the time, 1:47.4 letter. Mike Fisher designates Andy Ander sonk tne TerriDie swede. Mike says "He's got all my pitchers buffaloed." Shield's arm won't be in shape for possibly a week or more. He has a tendon which has torn loose and it will take a week at least for the arm to mend. At Drimar Track. ST. LOUIS, July 24. Del mar results; Six furlongs Dottle Shuts won. Kit tie Cut a Dash second. Bister Allen third; time. 1:16 H. Five and a half furlongs Tokalon won. Ingolthrlft second. Lord Hermenoa third; time. 1:08. Seven furlongs Hobart won. Mon tana Peeress second, Tioga third; time, L'2. Fve and a half furlongs Magnolia won. Check Morgan second, .maiaiaa third; time, 1:10. Mile and 70 yards Malster won. Ken Btrathmore third! Mile and an eighth Lasso won. Kin- loch Park second, Landola third; timet 1:56. BENNETT AND WOODS (Journal Special Service.) GRANTS PA88. July 24. Jack Ben- Ike Butler got out of some very tight nett the welterweight pugilist of this holes yesterday by good, steady pitch-1 city, who Is to meet Frank Woods (ool- ing. ored) in a boxing bout nere tonignt, ta Hollingsworth was there with the I in fine trim for the event He has been stick yesterday, driving in five of the I training hard, and feels confident he can runs and scoring one himself. I knock out the dark-skinned individual Phil Nadeau spent about an hour and 1 Without much trouble. Bennett recently 50 minutes (more or less) before the defeated Frank Ely of Redding and hag game, talking to his bat and polishing several fights in line for the future. He It Reckon he' "spieled" the right Is a very clever boxer for a man of hi dope. II years, being dui ii. Jack Messerly, the big Brown first baseman, was in nine games, at bat 29, hits 7. average .241. Jay Andrews' work around third yes terday was of the apple pie order, and yet some of the anvil chorus who squat WANTED MONEY BACK. (Journal Special 8ervloe.) - HELENA. Mont. July 34. Jack Mo near the press box keep Up their work. Donough of Miles City knocked out Jack Harry Stelnfeldt, of Cincinnati, per- Currans of Great Falls last nignt in in slstently sticks near the ton of the Na- second round. The Job ws dona so tlonal League batsmen, fighting for the easily that the crowd yelled for the re honor with Wagner, Clarke and Bresna- turn of their money, nan. Harry never batted so hard in his Jerry McCarthy of WalkervUla, chal life before. lenged the wlnnerv ' ' W SSX9-UE---S-nBESC3CS2S ESssMBsnE55is Pants Sale! Soaring. Fine batting. Shields got his bumps. Butler was cool and effective. It was a sad day for Michael. The birds flew high and the chipmunks lant, Clarence H. Mackay's Colonla ana ,. V j W R T.oorfa' fcJV,m. fTh .nt... kith BOStOn 2 4 3 W. B. Leeds' Noma. The trophy, which is valued at $2,500, Is called the Lysls- traia cup, ana is named after Mr. Ben nett's steam yacht, probably the fastest oceanolng pleasure craft lh the world. The winner of today's race will receive j2,600 in cash in addition to the cup. iYOUNG CORBETT-MAYNARD (Journal Special Service.) ' I pmT.ArmT.pwTA.v.Tniw i t.'v. -- Iround bout between Young Corbett and pBllly Maynard, which comes off , in In dustrial Hall tonight will afford an on portunity tor the critics to Judge as to whether the excellent showing Maynard made in his previous' bout with the champion was the result of accidental circumstances or real pugilistic ability on the part of the comparative unknown. The contest la attracting more attention than any fight pulled off in Philadelphia in a long time. New York 4 8 S Batterles--Hughes and StakI; Peering and Bevine. At Detroit. Detroit . . . . . . . Chicago ... ....... . .. . .... Batteries Donovan and Owen, Alt rock and Slattery. At Washington, Washington Philadelphia Batteries Patton ;and Waddell and Sohreck.. R. H. E. ...6 8 0 ..0 3 McGulre: - R. H. E. ....8 8 ...11 IT 1 Klttredge; Full description of all soortlnr erenta. 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 or, tne wona. fUtiruAlsl) cluc lav cma street, . - At Chicago. Tl TT V. Chfeago 6 13 3 Cincinnati 3 7 3 Batteries Wicker and Kllng; Suthoff and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. At Philadelphia, " . . R. H. E. New York 6 9 0 Philadelphia 1 6 1 Batteries Miller' and Warner; Mitchell and Dooin. Umpire Emslle. ' INTERESTING GAME The Astoria baseball team and the North Pacific Brewery nine, both of Astoria, will try conclusions Sunday afternoon at A. F. C- Park. There has been great rivalry between the two ag gregations and the outcome of Sunday's game lm awaited with Interest The Astoria team is made up of first-lass ball players and had defeated the strongest teams on the; Lower Cotambla. The brewery team- will be strengthened for the final '-game, and a close match' is looked for." Local Interest In the na tional game la decidedly jon . the in crease, , ' carry right and "Spec" was caught second on a fielder's choice. Nadeau's double put Van on third and then the mighty Anderson brought both men over the pan by a smashing drive to ,left "Holly" flew to SheeTian and Blake's long fly to the flagpole was gathered In by McLaughlin. One, two. three, was the order of the game in the second. Sheehan and Croll got hits In the third and Butler filled the sacks by hit ting Graham, but Brown hit to Ike and retired the side. Van Buren singled and Phil walked. but the side was out on flies. Sacramento filled the bags on Butler's inability to pick up bunts from Casey, Hildebrand and McLaugnlln' In the fourth, and two runs were scored when Hogan hit safe, making the score 7 to 3. The Browns got one In their half on Blake's double, Andrews sacrifice and Hess' troublesome grounder to Hogan. Croll, Graham and Brown went out in order in the fifth. The scorers struck three tap on the gong for Portland on hits by Van Buren and Nadeau, Egan'S error and Hollingworth's two-base hit Casey started the sixth with a safe hit; Hildebrand' second sacrifice put him on second, and McLaughlin's hit brought him home. , Hess led off for the Browns with a single to right: Butler hit into a double play, and things looked dubious, but Hurlburt walked. Van Buren and Na- ' : Read the "Incompetents" report if you want to go wrong. Hollingsworth hit thrice when hits were sadly needed, 'mats the right kind of a batter. Nadeau's batting registered 1,000 and It was timely and appreciated. - Anderson is the most dangerous man with the club when men are on bases, Everybody but a few felt confident that the Browns would win the game. It is a glorious thing to display friend ship, but ungenerous to stab in the back. Ungrateful was the Brown supporter who wanted to see Eagan make a home run with the bases filled in the fourth. It Is strange how quickly insincere fans will denounce their team Just be cause one bad Inning, is recorded. The wit of "crude imports" contains so much sentiment and keenness that it should be patented, as a copyright would never hold It together. Early morning stories of yesterday's game are matters only for the subjunc tive mood and conjectural tense. Mistakes by "Incompetent:" "Croll, one of Lohman's left ones, sent another to Anderson, which got away from him and a run crossed the pan. At this Juncture Butler was hurried Into ac tlon. Captain Graham nipped One that was good for a single. The ball got by Blake. On the play the bases were cleared." These are a few samples of what la dished up for the publio by persons who imagine, they .know base ball. Here is the correct story of what happened: The baBea were filled, and Croll hit a safe one off Shields' -deliv- 5 m m . i s mm -mx This season's choicest stock, hundreds of pairs to select from immense reductions in price regular $2.50, $3.00, 3.50 and $4.00 values, at $1.80, $2.15, $2.50. $3.00 A PAIR HATS! HATS! BEST BARGAINS EVER GIVEN AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. All our $2.50 and $2.75 stiff and soft Hats reduced to $1.95 EACH All our $1.75 and $2.0 and soft Hats reduced to $1.40 - - "Most Popular Clothing Hoom in the Sutt.w 85-87 Third St., ''bet. Starll and Or . Vp. 1 .1... '