THE OREGON t)AILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,-THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST G, 1903. World BASEBALL a S v - FOOTBALL a ATHLETICS ' ROWING f TENNIS CRICKS BOXING RACING YACHTING EDI TED-BY J. . A. HQRAN Current Sporting News MORRIS WINS HIS FIRST GAME Brown's New Indian . Pitcher -Plays Brilliantly and Assists . Greatly In Winning the Game for Portland, Work Behind Morris Was Not Up to the Standard, but the Errors Were All Legiti mate, FACmO COAST UA.QT73. . Yesterday's Boores. Portland, ; Sacramento, 8. San Francisco, 7; Seattle) Los Angeles. I; Oakland, Standing of tli Clubs. Won. Lost Los Angeles . . Han Francisco Sacramento . . Seattle Portland . . . . . Oakland f .79 41 (0 St 61 ' 6 71 V PC. .681 .678 .513 .440 .438 .402 i a- A Portland 8, Sacramento, 8 10 innings. Batteries Morris and Vlgneux; Brown, tFltsgerald and Graham. Portland continues to deny Sacaamen- o the sweet pleasure of winning a soli tary game in this series. Yesterdays game, although marred by a myriad or errors, was brilliant in parts, ragged in auctions, but Interesting every second. Of course, the interest in the contest was centered upon Samuel Morris, the real Indian pitcher, brought here by J. P. Alarshall in an endeavVr to strengthen the local pithclng dart. Morris is the real thing. He pitched a splendid game, allowing but nine safe hits, three of which were of the scratch variety, and passed three men to first. He also had two put-oats, four assists and a double play in the flrst Inning, unassisted. Mor ris has everything that is required of a good pitcher speed, curves, control and good headwork. Besides his pitching ability he demonstrated his prowess as a heavy batsman, making a corking double and a fine home run over the right centcr-fleld fence. It was unfortunate that Raidy was sent to play third In Francis' place, aa he Is not quote strong enough, to handle that position. Whatever the reason was for Vlgneux not allowing Jay Andrews to play third is beyond the comprehen sion of the entire fandom of this city. Jay Andrews practiced during the warm up and played beautifully. With An drews on third, Holllngsworth would have been supported better; so would Morris and the entire team. It was un fair to Raidy, unjust to Andrews and un 1 generous to Morris for such a mistake gled the ball long enough to allow Na deau to tally also. , . .. , A couple of errors and a single al lowed Sacramento another run In the sixth. (.. , ' Morris Makes a' Xonta Mvlm. - ' In Portland's half, wltfi two out, Sam Morrla hit the ball over the right-center fence for one of the longest drives ever made on local field. This was rather a warm reception for Mr. Fits gerald. who had been delegated to re lieve Brown by Captain Oraham., The crowd rose in a body, and yelled them selves ' hoarse as the ball sailed over the fence and Charlie Doyle waved It farewell, and as Morris came to the bench, after making the circuit; several enthusiastic fans tossed coin at him. The hit nets Morris quite a little sum, as he gets a fine new hat from an ad vertising Arm, as well as the money. Sacramento annexed two In the sev enth, on three singles and Vlgneux's error. Fltigerald settled down and did not allow, a hit until the' tenth. - Mike Fisher was made happy for a minute In the eighth, when the under takers were presented with three runs by a fierce collection of errors by the Portland Infield, and a lone hit by Mr. Casey; Both teams took the one-two-three route In the ninth, but the crowds didn't care a rap for late suppers, etc.. but held their seats, and when "Holly's" er ror In the tenth allowed Casey to score they let out a groan, but this was qnickly turned to delight when the Browns came to bat in their half, for Van Buren, Nadeau, Anderson snd Hol llngsworth each took a good swat af Toung Mr, Fitzgerald's benders, and Van and Phil crossed the pan for the necessary two to win. The official score follows: PORTLAND. A.B. R. H.P.O.. E. . ft 0 2 1 0 0 4 2 1 14 0 2 Hurlburt r. f. Van Buren, lb. Nadeau. 1. f. . Anderson. 2b. . Holllngsworth, Blake, c. f. Raidy, 8b. . r. Vlgneux, c. . . Morris, p. . . . Total 40 15 30 15 SACRAMENTO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K. .6 1 8 4 5 0 faaev. 2b Hildebrand, 1. f f McLaughlin, r. f. .... 5 Eagan. s. s 6 Townsend. lb. . B Sheehan, 3b 4 Poyle, c. f. 4 Oraham, c 4 Bmwn, p 2 Hogan 1 Fltigerald, p 2 Totals 0 1 8 1 1 1 14 44 8 1027 15 3 i Hoa-an batted for Brown in fifth. liNo one out when winning run was scored. HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. i t s i ( (1 I i 10 Pnrtlanri .'...00042 10 00 2 9 Hits 101622000 415 Sacramento ..0 0 0 1 0 1 2 8 0 1 8 Hits 101102310 110 SUMMARY, wita Off Rrown : off Fltsgerald 6. Earned runs Portland 6. Stolen bases u.irikiirt innnn Nadeau. Casey. Banes on balls Off Morris 3. Struck out By Brown 1; by Morris 1. Two base hits Morris. Casey. Home run Mnrria TVmhle nlavs Morris, unas- -" . . .. . . . . t..HIn.np.tl n rftw n to be made, and generally such mistakes , n n Tmnunil ljft on bases Port land 6'. Sacramento 10. Hit by pitched Vv.n vn Rnren Sacrifice hits LKyie, uiMahranri. Time of eame Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire Mr. Levy. v A- fl t . ' f .'-::' :' ) I - a Va?" , ,. , v !y a y : ,i t' t ' x v MISS rKAVOES THOMAS. Queen of the Astoria Seg-atta, Who Beoeived 116,000 Totes Queen Fran ces Beoeived $S00 rrom the Committee to rurohase Her Boyal Bobes. AMERICAN LEAGUE u VI el are fatal. Without the perfect batting cf the Portland players Sacramento would have captured the game, and only one person would have been to blame for the trouble. Baseball is baseball, and biting off . One's nose to spite one's face Is not base ball. Let the best men participate lit the game. Portland people have been gracious to the Browns,' and the direc tors of the club have done their best toward securing a winning team for Portland, so the next thing to be done Is to play the proper men In the proper positions. Let there be no trivial mis understandings. It's all well enough to applaud for yesterday's victory. We got the game, all right, but even In' the face of winning, now is the time to correct faults and remedy weaknesses. Samuel Vlgneux has his troubles; so has everybody. Vlgneux is manager, and let him run things properly. He is fully capable. Don't disturb him encourage him. The Browns have the best team In the league. Let the victories come. Every, man should take a pride In the team, as every little helps. ' There could be much written concern ing yesterday's game, but the tabulated Score sufficiently explains the contest. Nadeau, Blake and Hurlburt played brilliant ball. Phil getting four hits, 'Spec"two and Blake none. Anderson's work was above par, and Vlgneux caught a good game. Yesterday's crowd was the biggest week-day attendance of the season, and the old grounds fairly rang with the en thusiastic shouts of the fans. Morris was the cynosure of every eye and con ducted himself -like a true American. When he got In a tight pinch he simply AMEBZOAR X.EAatTB. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Ixst. - Boston f5 Philadelphia 53 Cleveland 46 DIAMOND GUSTENINGS New York . Detroit . .. St. Louis . Chicago . . Washington . .41 ,.42 . .39 .38 .29 31 37 42 41 43 46 46 59 P.C. .640 .689 .623 .500 .494 .459 .452 .330 At Cleveland. R. H. E. Cleveland 8 14 Detroit 2 8 Batteries Moore and Abbott; Kissin ger and Guthrie. At Philadelphia. R. H.E. Boston 3, 4 0 Phtladephla 0 3 2 Batteries Dlneen and Crlger; Waddell and HchrecK. At Washington. Patten and R.H.E. ...1 4 1 ...2 8 1 Kittredge; Inntance. ..rrl I- Ma (n tVl nfTalm Of A --".i. J?; ball team which taken at its flood leads Ugh, Ugh. Big chief. Live Indian. A great player. And his little hatchet. Raidy was out of place. Nadeau's batting was fine. Morris behaved well under Are. Happy Hogan "resembles the Indian. Fisher will pitch a Sacramento Injun today. Jay Andrews should have covered the third bag. . Washington rne large crowa wa iimu, umu, u, i jew -York and nothlnar else. I Batteries The double play. Sheehan to Eagan to I Chesbro and O'Connor. Townsend was a beauty. Morris' double in the first was credlta- - Joe McCarthy Oets Obstreperous. bly handled. Good head wortc. SPOKANE, Wash., Au. 6.-6pokane Dr. Jessup of Halem was me wiiaeei i outplayed San Francisco yesterday, and Indian fan ever seen in Portland. bin1 for a costly error in the seventh The Salem Raglans naa wen De proua woui(j naVe shut them out. Joe Mc of their pitcher. earthy, the 'Frisco shortstop, made an A goodly crowd of Baiem rooiers wii- as8aut on Umpire Warner in the ninth, nessed the game and mayDe tney man which aroused the anger of the fans, yell. That's the way to do it. ftnd tne visitors narrowly escaped hard The nne batting or me dtowub uBage. Score the victory. Detroit is baseball craiy. Two brass bands met the team on their arrival home. A good team will wake up al most any town. Look at Portland, for tan, and after his home run in the sixth nlng the excited fans tossed gold and ver coins from the grandstand and bleachers. It was a great day for Port land and the Indian. Detail of Game. R. H. E. Spokane ...20101011 6 13 1 San Fran ..0 0000200 02 9 3 Batteries Lelbhart and Hanson; Borchers and Zearfoss. Umpire War ner. Whales Shuts Seattle Out. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6. Jimmy Whalen pitched great ball yesterday, allowing the locals but four hits and There is said to be friction between scoring a shut-out. Drohan also pitched Manager McAleer and some of his play- I well, except in the third inning, when nn tn thn hnttomless nit." Bill Shakes peare, per his friend. Mike Fisner. Frisco scored six runs. Score R. H E Seattle . ...0 0000000 0 0 4 4 San Fran ..0 0600001 0 7 8 1 Batteries Drohan and Boetteger; Whales and Kelly, Umpire Mr. Mc Donald. Gave the &oo loos the Game. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. Oscar Oraham was as wild as a March hare he A ers, and this is believed to be partly re sponsible for the Browns' low position Casey was safe in the flrst, when in the race. "Holly" muffed his pop-up. Hildebrand Chicago critics are agitating Bob popped one In exactly the same place, Lowe for the management of the White but "Holly" gojt tangled up in his sig- Stockings. The veteran might do well rials, and Instead of going after it ho on the bench now that his playing ca- ran to the' bag and the ball dropped reer is at an end. eafe. .This was a, very stupid piece of Lajoie, of the Clevelahds. Is willing to . . . ... . ... . ... . i -niAH., K n f fk. Tinmtnn worn, ana maae- ii iook as inougn tne oei n mttaburmrin a yterday. walking" nine of the Angels, team was trying to throw the Indian Americans can beat the Fittsourgs in a . ,BxtBP.- costiv error lost down. McLaughlin few to Blake, who series He may have an opportunity to JBSSaW' ' made a very neat catch. Then "Truck , put up the money. . r. H F Eagan smashed one straight at Morris. George Davis will report J , CWcaaro. Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 05 8 ? which the srrittv nltoher held and ran ready to play with. Comlskey 8 white i.,- a n a nn n a n . c i to first, putting out Hildebrand before Stockings. In a few days. H 'he acts on , Batteries Hall and Spies; Oraham he could get back, completing a double the, aavice or jonn m. wara, ni and Gorton, umpire Mr. uconneii. lay .unassisted. This piece of work ney. " arew P lae conimci wmi w.c ought the crowd to Its feet, and they cnicago ciud two yearo heered the Salem lad to the echo. ntcner uunaie nas oeen a i Tk.r. nnklnr itnlnr in" TVirtlanri'a I fOr Manager JjOrtUS. ' TnBB CBl-OU half, -although Nadeau beat one out, but are certainly making good In Washlng- Anderson'a long fly was taken . In by ton. i- i'Oyie. I VVHUUCll nun flora v '. x Two more goose eggs were annexed t four -more games than ..Cy" Young. py eaca team m tne seeoim ana tnira. "ot tU T Denver Western League' bracing the major and.mlnor leagues at In the fourth, an error ;by Raidy (who w ? ;ftBe Denver western mm New yoTk ,a8t weck WR8 not exactly the J Si" i?..1? toPlay third because of te; Mack said yesterday that he success that some of the magnates an- Francls' Injured hand, when Jay An- haMa"nted 1 Bender I short Nation It tlclpated. It was expected that the rep- drews was the man who should have JfJW "fJl ?h? "R." 'Tatohia resentatlves of the two major leagues - played), Doyies sacrifice and Grahams 'V to Asburv Park to get married. would be there to meet; the accredited single netted the Sacramento boys one identified with the Ath- representatives of all the minor leagues, run. The Browns came" back at 'them ."A?? cStiIm Mm but ohiy President Pulllamr of the Na- ..wlth four. Nadeau and Anderson hit S?t"JaJZrJ tionai Tarue. showed uo. President Ban safely and worked the double steal, on ' ? 2'"Z:rl&rZt4 American League, re- Charlle Graham,, who threw to center ,dn,Tf. Vette d Mon- malning In Chicago to take life easy and tesuma Cross, Red Cross, Miice fowers " wnu viu.ac,. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATZOBASi XjEAGTS, Standing of the Clubs. Pittsburg . Chicago . .., New York . , Cincinnati . , Brooklyn . .. . St. Louis . . Boston . Philadelphia Won. .. .60 ...66 ...51 ...47 ...46 ...36 .37 Lost. PC. 31 .669 39 .689 37 .680 44 .516 44 .611 45 .444 49 .424 68 .389 QUEEN FRANCES IS TO REIGN Miss Frances Thomas, Who .Will Preside Over the Destiny of the Astoria Regatta, Pur chases Royal Robes, Regatta Committee Plans , to Have Coming Event Eclipse All Previous Affairs and Demonstrations, WHAT THE BATTERS ARE HITTING NOW Wagner Leads the National ' and Stahl Heads Ameri can League, aTatloaal fceafus. . At Chloaro. R. H. E, Chicago 9 9 4 Pittsburg 2 4 7 Batteries Taylor and Kilns; Leever. wuneim ana emitn. umpire Moran. PACIFIC WATIOWAI. tEAQTTE. Yesterday's Sooras, Butte, 4; Salt Lake, 2. Helena, 6; Seattle, 1. Los Angeles, 6; Tacoma, 4. Spokane, 6; San Francisco, 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Butte 59 36 .621 Los Angeles 59 38 .608 Spokane 58 40 .683 Seattle 53 45 .541 San Francisco ....47 49 .490 Tacoma . 40 66 .417 Helena 37 54 .407 Salt Lake 10 22 .313 Salt Lake tost on Errors, BfJTTE, Mont., Aug. 6. All of Butte's runs yesterday were scored on errors. Score: R. H. E. Butte 0 1100011 4 7 8 Salt Lake ..0 0101000 0 2 6 5 Batteries Bandelin and Swindells: Wlggs and Shea. Umpire Huston. Seattle Was Outclassed. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6. Helena played all around Seattle yesterday and mPnt won easily, score: R.H. E, Seattle ....oooooooi o i 8 Helena 0 1010040 06 11 1 Batteries Klinkhammer and Hurley: Carter ana uariscn. umpire uoigan, I.os Angeles Defeats Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 6. Los An geles defeated Tacoma timely hitting. Score: R. H. K LosAngoles 00004010 1 6 13 3 Tacoma . ..01 200010 0 4 10 4 Batteries Thatcher and H. Hilde brand; Blowett and Byers. Umpire Han. WORKING FOR NEW AGREEMENT The effort to hold a peace meeting em Held, 'Nadeau scoring and Anderson go- v L lng to third. Holllngsworth singled to center -and Andy scored. - Blake flew out r- to right, Ealdy hit safely , to left and k . . Vlgneux ouled out to Graham. Sam Morris walked to the plata and soused and George Edwards ("Reuben") Wad delj. This looks like too much ballast even for the champions. one of Brown's twisters on the ball hitting the right field fence, where the announcement of ladies' -days tahne"ccuZ POWELL DEFEATS FREEMAN ever, many of the magnates got together, Including' Messrs. Harris and Morley, of the California Coast League, and they practically agreed -on terms for the new National agreement. ' The California delegates are willing to come Into or ganised baseball, but only on the terms ' tha iarn tannia fnnrnamflnt for agreeable to them. The officers of the Is written. The swat scored both Raidy the championship of British Columbia, minor leagues are convinced that the and Holllngsworth and netted the wniCht is now In progress It looks as lone way- to get the outlaws Into .line s swatter a couple of cushions. Hurlburt tsk,w Tn.tt nf hia itv woiiid to bring them into the National organ- ended the Inning with a hit to Brown, regain, distinction which he won two lsatlon on the same basis as the Amerl- and was out. at flrst years ago Yesterday afternoon the can Association was admitted last wln- Sacramento took the one-two-three mOBt exciting match erf the meet took ter. They know that the outlaw league route In the fifth,' a beautiful catch by place between Freeman of Pasadena, Is too strong for the Pacific National, Blake robbing; Hildebrand of a hit Cal an(j Powell.- The latter won by tha and If the fight continues on the Coast Portland annexed ( two more In their scores of 4-1, 6-1. He will have to play there will be nothing left of the Lucas half, when "Van" was htf by Ditcher. iv.ni.iM nnnwi nt thia organization. It Is not quite clear why Nadeau singled to left Anderson hK to enr before tha close of. tha tournament magnates should meet In New York; left scoring Van and. Hildebrand. vg-tor the chafflPloasiilp, - Iwlthout President Johnson la attendance, , rTniirnxl SDeclal Service.) ahtoria. Or.. Aug. 6. The ninth annual reratta. which will be held in this city August 19-20-21, will eclipse anv nthar avsnt of the kind ever planned In the Northwest. Never before has ao much preliminary work been dona, nor so .many attractions secureo. The committee made an eariy .n this year and has been unusually suc cessful In Its efforts to create Interest elsewhere on the Coast. Local enthusiasm is at a high pitch this year on account of the failure to hnM a reo-atta last season. Then the persons upon whom the committee de nanda for financial support neglected to manifest Droper Interest and the men to whom the matter was left decided that no regatta would be held. Astoria miaaaH its bin annual fete, which had ben.held annually for eight years, ana there was a general determination on the part of everyone to assist this sea son. The committee found the people willing to help In every way possible. and cncmiraaed by the entnusiasm ahown. went to work with a will Financially, matters are in excellent shape. The people of the city nave sud scrlbed liberally, and many handsome prises have been donated 'by Portland and San- Francisco firms. Treasurer Schltnpff has a large fund on hand, en abling the committee to arrange ror attractions that have been beyond the reach of the managers of previous car nivals. The regatta queen contest net ted a large sum, and altogether the com mittee is better provided than in past years. t The Ko wins' Events. This yenr"s rowing events will be Of more than orainary interest. in mo Dst there have been crews from the different Coast cities, as well as from British Columbia, but never have there been two foreign aggregations, of oars mon tiara This season both the Van couver and Bictoria (B. C.) crews will come down to participate In the races and strive for the Western champion ship prizes that will be hOng up. Sev eral crews will be here from San Fran cisco and Portland to compete, and the array of talent will be the best ever got together on the Coast at one time. The medals for the rowing events are now on display at Seymour's. In this citv. The committee has spared no ex pense in purchasing the collection and the prizes to be hung up will be well worth competing ror. Home or me medals for the rowing events are really handsome affairs, set with diamonds and suitably engraved, and will be keep sakes that any athlete may be proud of. The schodulo of rowing events has not vet been prepared, but there will be a large number of races. Apart from the barge races, which are always most attractive, there will be single and double sculls, all to take place during the morning hours, when the Columbia Is tranquil and there is usually not the slightest breeze to Interfere with the rowers. Events will also be arranged for other classes of boats, and the pro gram will prove an Interesting one. Tha Sailing Events. The number of entries already made insures the success of the sailing races. The committee had no difficulty In en thusing the Shoalwater Bay yachtsmen. who will send over five or six of their fastest boats. There has been a big In creaso In the number of Portland sail lng boats of all kinds during the past two years, and the Oregon metropolis will bo well represented. It will be the aim of the committee to equitably classify the sailing boats, that the con testants may be satisfied with the treat ment received. As is customary, there will be several flshboat races. The Street Fair. The committee, with a view to enter taining the olg crowds that are ex pectod. has arranged for a street fair, to commence August 18 ana continue until the end of the regatta. The street fair will be something unique, being made up of a dog and pony show midway and sideshows of every descrlp tlon. The most pleasing features of the Oriental shows will be combined with a high class of vaudeville entertain An aeronaut will accompany the street show and give dally exhibitions. Minor Attractions, The usual program of minor attrac tions will bo carried out. There will bo swimming races, diving exhibitions log-rolling contests, exhibitions by the life-saving crews and numerous other interesting events in front of the yesterday by grandstand. These lesser events will crowd so closely upon each other mat the crowd will find continual amuse ment. The Queen and Her Court. Queen Frances will be supreme dur ing the ninth regatta. The committee has decided to construct a large barge patterned after those used by the an cients, and on this the Queen and her court will spend most of their time. The barge will be fitted to accommo date one of the bands and for the recep tion of the Queen's loyal subjects and the city's guasts, The Queen's crown has been ordered from Tiffany's, New York, and her majesty is now in Portland securing the royal robes. Before departing for the Players. O. AB. K. H. 8 II. S B. P.C. Wagner, PUU...74 S 00 110 S 37 .861 BrMnaban, N. Y.S2 Jl i 70 4 12 .HAU Stalafeldt, Cln...88 241 81 85 8 8 Heaumoot, FUU.7T 840 84 116 9 10 .841 Clark. Pitta. ...60 341 44 a3 8 18 .840 MMTtM, N. Y....71 273 08 01 8 25 .333 Tnnr, Bnatoa. 62 226 40 78 4 10 .82) Barklay, ( Id . 236 00 75 8 13 .818 Brown, N. Y...74 820 67 103 21 .816 Seymour, Cln....73 2U0 38 S3 9 11 .815 Dunlin, CIn 74 08 M 5 18 .315 Kilittr, Phlla...72 818 42 V 8 .813 Hltrbry, Pitta... 75 24 43 88 4 10 .813 Cwy. Chirac.. 70 M It 87 4 13 .810 MrlTrfdi. BkljD.M 217 S 4 10 .3J Tinker. Chi 70 287 45 83 7 21 .808 Cfi.no, Chi TO 2.V) 00 77 1 38 .8irT Klr, Cln.....87 ' 248 58 73 5 6 .82 Klliif, Chlra(o..7 800 41 0 4 14 .800 Jonva, CUlrao...T5 202 84 87 4 12 .218 Wolwtoa, Phlla.Sa 252 2U 75 11 4 .2W8 Ponoran, 8t. L..78 8o5 03 81 9 15 .21)8 Shcrkard, Bkljrn.74 287 48 85 8 88 .2MI Duyl. Bkl?n....T4 287 48 85 5 19 .21X1 8lagi, Chicago. .82 328 08 97 18 2J . J)M 8 moot, 8t. Lmita.08 270 88 80 12 12 .216 Tbomaa, !Milla..75 2M2 44 82 8 8 .21 Loach, llttbur73 2M 55 85 9 15 .2M Dnlan, Clnrltumtl.Sl 122 21 87 8 2 .2MI Coolvy, Boton...74 2i 44 88 1 16 .288 Stanley, Bton..43 158 21 45 1 4 .288 Wlrker, Cblrafo.IS 02 8 15 ,0 0 .287 Brer. Chicago. .73 378 43 79 0 14 .2H8 Bowerman. K. T.88 130 14 87 2 4 .285 Hearn, Brookljrn.lt 67 8 16 8 1 .281 MrUann, N. Y. ..ft.) 254 42 72 11 25 .281 Babb, New York. 03 194 SO 53 7 .273 Hebrlnr, Pitta... 61 287 41 73 8 8 .273 BranaOeld. l'ltta.84 284 89 72 6 9 .273 Jordan, Brooklyn. 34 115 9 81 1 5 .270 Barry, I'D 1 la 78 812 41 84 10 12 .249 Lowe. Chicago... 28 105 13 28 4 .287 Lauder, N. Y ... 08 217 28. 08 7 12 .207 Warner, N. T...8A 131 18 80 0 2 .287 Moran, Boston... 40 158 18 42 8 2 .288 Ewlng. CIn IT OH 8 14 1 0 .264 D.ljr. CIn 31 121 14 82 4 8 .284 Burke, St. Loo l. 6.1 21 22 63 8 15 .284 Brain. St. L 64 200 30 68 4 10 .284 Tajkir, Chicago.. 24 73 8 19 I 3 .240 Iexter, Boston.. 73 272 52 70 7 21 .257 Hood. Brooklyn.. 60 210 IT 65 6 9 .258 Hitter. ArookVn.43 133 13 84 9 8 .258 Dahlen, Brooklrn.74 288 84 68 8 20 .255 Van Ilaltren, N.Y.51 205 81 62 6 T .254 Both. Fhlla S3 118 12 30 1 0 .254 Morrtsaer, CIn... 27 91 13 S3 8 8 .253 Braakear, Phlla..2o 75 9 19 1 2 .253 Strange. Bklrn..,70 288 44 67 8 22 .252 M. Ocelli, St. L.20 8 9 22 0 2 .250 as- it is known definitely that the Na tional agreement was drafted a week ago and Is ready for the sanction of the vari ous bodies. There is no doubt that the New York meeting was held for the pur- metropolis Queen Frances announced the pose or -con8iaering tne terms or the names of her maids of honor, who are agreement as laid down by the American likewise preparing for the gala days league. it seems mat tne National soon to come. League has already reached an agree ment with the minors in regard to the new draft, but just what it is has not I been given publicity: President Johnson must have known that nothing; definite The Queen this year Js young and fair -a tall brunette of unquestioned beauty. She has traveled extensively In Europe with her aunt, Mrs. W. O. Wllklnnon whose lovely home on Fourteenth street would be done, at this meeting, other- provides her majesty with every fa- wise ne, wouia nave Deen in attendance. 1 elllty for entertaining. as it is not likely the American League intends to be caught napping and permit the National League to gain the Inside track after two . years of hard fighting. It may be that the American League Is not very anxious for the National agree ment unless the terms are exactly as those mapped out by the committee that drafted the agreement only a week ago. Ban Johnson said there will be a meet- Banger Will Com. The committee is in receipt of a tele graphio message from Assistant Secre tary of the Navy Darling saying that the gunboat Ranger has been ordered to Astoria for the regatta. In, addition the lighthouse tenders Heather, Colum bine and Mansanlta will also be here. so that Uncle 8am will be quite well lng of all those Interested .In the near ,1 , ow.r, rt III future, and the meeting. In all probabU- ebeen, in Ajrta-and her ity. will be held In Chicago or Buffalo. ",7,-5 " It Is hoped that, all concerned will be portunity of Inspecting; her. brought into the new agreement, as It BowUn Tournament. - would be poor policy to have one and I The directors of the Commercial Club leave out one of the strongest baseball I have been In-consultation with mem- organizations in. tha couhtrr. - . ibers of tha Regatta, Committee and have Americas Leaffus. TwentT-on are batting .300 or oyer. Of theae Boaton haa three, the Athletlra three, Cli'Teland two, Detroit fire, Chicago three. Washington two one tha late LtelebaDtr St. Louis two and New York one. riayers. O. An. K. II. 8.11. B.B. Stahl. Boaton 19 72 13 Darts, Atb 72 SOO 0 Laiole. CleT 60 235 40 m-Ieaanty. Wa.b.41 158 22 I'arent, Boaton.. 77 no 47 Green. Chlrago. . .73 280 42 Crawford. Detrolt.72 2X8 61 Seybold. Ath 78 2118 48 Barrett, letrolt..7Z ano 47 Orth. Wahlngton.2 18 15 Young, Boaton... 23 75 13 Pickering. Atb... 73 280 58 Mullln. Detroit.. 22 73 6 Burkett, St. L...67 288 40 Anderson, St. L.88 267 80 Carr, Detroit 72 297 35 Mirk man, t ie 74 300 so Dtinkle. Chi 12 33 1 Mngoon. Chi So 108 15 Donoran. Detroit. 19 83 8 Alberfold. N. Y.62 230 43 Iougberty, Boat. 77 335 58 Callahan. Chi.... 08 231 23 Bradley. CleT....71 2sl 53 Bay. Clereland. .74 320 62 Glbaon, Boaton... 13 36 6 Kyan. Waab 88 259 24 FTpldrlck. St. L..67 280 8T Kllrk, Clereland. 74 288 88 Keeler. N. Y....71 282 46 MoGulre. Detroit. 87 12T 11 Cllngman. Clor..21 64 10 Clarke, Waab.... 64 230 23 Yeager, Detroit.. 46 174 18 Jonea, Chicago... 73 291 43 Moran. Waab.... 43 161 24 Hartsel, Atb.... 63 21(1 82 Freeman, Boat... 77 310 44 Williams. N. Y..6S 268 82 Dolan. Chicago.. 23 104 18 Holme. Chicago. 52 208 88 McCarthy, Cler.,74 291 87 Selhach, Wash.. 75 2N8 45 Demont, Waab... 12 46 0 Sobreck, Atb. ...48 16T 15 Collins. Boat T5 816 45 Larhanre. Boat... 77 281 82 Tanneblll. N. Y..20 58 9 Frlel. St. L 45 158 28 Murphy, Ath T8 298 48 Ixhell, Chicago.. 74 291 26 Lush, Detroit. ...64 188 27 Powers. Ath 41 13T 11 Courtney, Det....S5 11T 15 SnlUran. Chi.... 12 47 4 M. Cross. Ath.. 76 284 24 Conroy. N. Y....82 242 27 Wallace, St. L...85 245 28 25 1 5 .347 08 6 18 .836 79 8 13 .338 62 1 2 .833 102 9 14 .831 92 7 15 .829 94 10 12 .321) 99 2 4 .324 90 11 10 .322 34 4 .821 24 8 .320 80 14 17 .818 23 2 .815 83 2 11 .312 82 3 13 .307 91 7 10 ,3)6 91 4 9 .303 10 .303 82 7 8 ,3o2 19 6 4 .302 69 0 9 .800 100 4 19 .219 89 5 7 .219 82 13 IS .292 03 4 19 .211 10 1 .286 74 10 4 .288 74 17 12 .285 70 8 16 .284 80 9 5 .284 88 1 1 .283 18 1 2 .281 64 5 6 .278 48 6 4 .276 89 14 9 .275 44 2 8 .273 57 8 10 .271 84 4 4 .271 89 6 6 .270 28 O 6 .289 65 13 23 .287 77 15 10 .287 77 6 14 .247 12 1 0 .267 44 1 1 .263 83 8 14 -.283 73 15 10 .241) 15 0 0 .259 41 8 2 .259 77 8 T .258 T5 10 14 .258 48 10 T .258 85 6 2 .256 30 8 8 .256 12. 1 0 .255 67 8 20 .252 81- 6 21 .252 61 4 5 .250 TOMMY RYAN WITH CORBETT Premier Middleweight Takes Up His Abode at Headquarters and Goes Few Rounds with Jim Corbett. Britt and O'Keefe Are Already Forgotten and Interest Cen ters in the Big Contest on the 14th, induced the latter to hang up a trophy for a bowling tournament. Committees from the Commercial and Irving Clubs are now arranging the details of the proposed contest. Teams from Salem, The Dalles and Portland will be Invited to participate. A trophy hung up some years ago now adorns the mantle at the Multnomah Club house. ONE ON "JEFFRIES Jim Jeffries is a great hand at play ing practical Jokes. The champion has .had many a good laugh on his friends, but recently Jeff's trainers pulled off a joke on him. This is how it happened: Jeff is fond of hunting. He started out one day to the mountains, but returned without any game. He was much chagrined because he shot at a mountain goat ten times without bringing it down. This put an idea in Kid Eagan's head and, securing an old stuffed mountain goat that had been around the Inn where Jeff was stopping, he made way with It to the mountains. He placed the goat on a rock at a point where a full view ould be had by Jeffries. Jim started out on his daily hunt and soon spied tha goat He put this trusty rifle to his shoulder and fired. The goat never moved. Jeff fired again and again, but no results. Becoming disgusted with his bad aim, Jeff put up his gun and re turned to camp. Eagan and Delaney had In the meantime chased up the hill and brought back the goat in a round about way. When Jeff went Into the dining-room that night there was a goat on the table. Hanging to It was the sign: . When I saw you coming I should have run and hid. But had I taken to the timber, you d never seen the Kid. TOM ALLEN DIED POOR ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8. The- late Tom Allen, ex-pugilist and proprietor of "Champions Rest, who at one time in his career was worth $50,000, left an estate valued at only 127,9.88. An lnven tory of the estate was filed in the Pro bate Court Tuesday by Public Admin is trator Oerrard Strode. It consists en tirely of personal proper-ty. Included among the goods and chat tels are one barrel of whisky, a lot of bottled goods and one champion s cup. Allen's heirs are his wife and two daughters. The wife and on daughter live in London, England. and.rthe other daughter lives In 6t Louia. Mrs. Allen, however,, will Ret all the estate. - ine aeceasea maae a win Dequeatnmg 10- each to his daughters, and the re mainder, of his estate to Mrs. TUlle Hartgnjve. his housekeeper, but It was (Journal Special Service.) vv N SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I Tommy Ryan, the premier middleweight, ' has moved to Croll's Gardens, where Cor bett is working for his fight with Jim Jefrrtes. He has his training clothes with him and has begun work .with the ex-champion. There is a lively sparring bout between the pair each day and Ryan Is giving Corbett some valuable 1 pointers as to how to fight Jeffries. The , middleweight has conditioned Jeff for -many contests and has put him onto all the finer points. In fact, ha taught Jeffries the game of fisticuffs. Ha will . be able to tell or show the ex-champlon much about Jeffs style that will be of , use to him when they meet on August 14. Ryan, who has Improved In health since coming to the Coast, Is doing a little work In order to be in shape should some contest be arranged for himself. He has gained several pounds of weight and says he feels a big Improvement. Oorhett Weighs 180H. After work today Corbett hopped on the scales and weighed 188 pounds.,,. which he thinks Is his highest notch. His main work now Is to gain speed. Jim of the opinion that he has all tha muscle he needs to drop the champion. 'The chances are that I will weigh If 4 pounds when I enter the ring," re marked Corbett after getting down from the scales. "I expected to gala a few more but now think I hava enough. I hear Jeffries will weigh In the neighborhood of 230 pounds, but his stse won't scare me. I believe .all that weight will make the bigger man slower." 'Ho wUl not be good with all that beef hanging to him," chipped in Tommy Ryan. "I hear that he has been down--lng champagne and other boose since he has been at Harbin Springs. That is not benefiting him any and I think that when he gets Into the ring he will be sorry that he ever touched anything but water." . Britt and O'Xsefe rorgottem. There Is now much Interest her In the coming fight and many Easterns sports have begun to arrive. Tha O'Keefe-Brltt fiasco has been forgotten and It is not thought that It will In any way hurt the big battle. It is the truth that many remarked that they would never again witness, a battle here, but . they seem to have forgotten it already. " The advance sale shows that many of ' the reserved seats are being held for ' country and Eastern orders, which hava been coming in fast. There has been very little betting to date, but what has been made was with Jeffries a 2 to 1 shot It Is thought he wll lenter the ring at better odds than this. When the Eastern contingent have arrived the betting will be given In . real earnest and the Easterners, who are mostly Jeffries admirers, will find that the Callfornlan will not lack backers. DOINGS OF HORSES : ON THE TRACKS W, T. Robbs' Ulctma Breaks World's Unofficial Reo , ord at Seattle (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, Aug. 8. -Tha Meadow summary: First race, mile dash for 2:20 trot- ters Briney K. won. Red Skin second. Belladl third; time, 2:17. Second race, five and a hair lurionga . F. E. Shaw won. H. L. Frank second. Allesandro third; time. 1:09. Third race, three and a half rurioaga , Ulctma won. Glendenning second. Judge Thomas third; time, :4H4. Fourth race, mile Miiwauaee won,, Chambraceres second, Buraocis intra. ,.r time, 1:41. Fifth race, five and a half furlongra- -Almoner won, Vlnce second, Pr. Sher man third: time, 1:0814.' Sixth race, mile and 70 yarns jtossu won, Seldon second, Rosarie third; time, - . l:44H. At Delmar Park Track, ht. lottis. Auk. 8. A heavy rain made the Delmar Park track a sea of mud today. Summaries: First race, five and a half furlongs Potter won, Easter Walters second. Mill Brook third; time, 1:16. Second race, seven furiongfi Tenny Belle won, Fugurtha second, ray tne Fiddler third; time, 1:36. Third race, one mile Never Hucn won. Ranchman second, Blando J. third; time, 1:1T. Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap Fitskanet won, Halster second, Actlne . third: time, 1:19. , Fifth race, six furlongs Brancaa won. Imboden second, Milklrk third; time, 1:20. Sixth race, mile and an eighth Mam -phian won. Dr. Hart second Baronet ; . third; time, 2:05. At Harlem Track. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.- Harlem summary; First race, five furlongs Harfang won. Mayor David S. Rose second, Chapel third; time. 1:04 1-6.. , ' Second race, six furlongs wolfram won, Heydon second, Lovable ;V third; time, 1:19 V6. , , Third race, mile and 79 yards Warta Nicht won, Gregor K. second, Sidney ,. Love third; time, 1:64. T Fourth race, steeplechase, V short course Paulaker won, Moranda second Anchor third; time, 8:41 i-6. ni Fifth race, six furlongs Father Tal lent won. Major Pelham second, - Buc caneer third; time, 1:18 1-8. - Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth--Fon-soluca won, Floyd JC second. Trim Blades third; time, 1:64 1-6. tuH description of all porfirt vt ' . New York, Chicago ami P. t h- i , celved by direct wire from t t - - . New Tork U-lersi.h Vvt i- ' . missions roe.iv-il fur o.i m.. ' ' in any part rf the woriJ, 1