The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 17, 1903, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., September 17, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text, . ; . VVVVVA A A -IHf . FA JAY HUGHES PROVES TOO STRONG. FOR BROWNS AND HELPS HIS TEAM WIN A GAME INDIAN PITCHER FALLS OFF I SPRINKLING ; CART AND GETS HURT FAVORITES LOSE AT READVILLE t t: EDITEpBY J. A HORAN I HrwwwwwwVwwwwO winiTrinnrir w SATELLITES A A 7 1 TV I . 7 TVTXjT VV 11M AIN JC SATELLITES WIN FRfll PORTLAND Car- jxat irroRt pitcbbb xb xxs old ' TDD 70XM ABD FHOTID TOO btbobo tob tbb local bats ' xeb tbb won or rxiwcis, H0LXJBOSWOBTB KBST-CLASS. by fanning his old "college chum. loa Smith. Jansing nailed another drlv. this tima from Francis' bat. "Holly" Mat out an other hit and Elsey followed him by hit ting Into a double play. McKarlan will pitch for Portland to day nnd St. Vraln or Barber for Seattle. This in the official aoore: , PORTLAND. AB. r. H. PO. Blake, r. f. Van BUren, c. f. Nadeau, I. f. . Francis, Sb. . Hollingsworth, Klsey, lb. . Raldy, iib. . .. Shea, c Shield,, p. . .- Total 1 . A. E. ...0 a 0 0 Hughes Lumley; o. Moh lor, 2b. . Portland J. Seattle . Batteries Shields and Shea v and Byw. It would be a difficult matter to say - who wa responsible for the la of Smith, r. f. - vs.riYv'i nmi it & a oecullar Iwashear, lb, came from start to finish. The fielding was brUliant, and the batting timely Faattle having a ahade the better of the hitting. Had the Browns taken Hughe' measure in the proper faahlon ' In tha first three Innings when he w-aa wild, th atory would have a different - telling- -After the ex-Brooklyntte aet tied down, the locals did not connect with any kind of aureus. The only two, clean hits made by the locals were produced by Francis, and both were In trumental In scoring the three vagrant tallies accorded Portland. They were f. 27 3 6 27 14 2 SEATTLE. ' ' AB. R. II. PO. A. E. 3 2 0 10 1 a 4 3 1 .34 6 9 27 18 2 Zlnssar, 1 f. Ja.nnlng.VSb. . McCarthy, a. Byers, c. . . . Hughes,, p. , Totals . ... HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. 12346(78 Portland 10300000 0 Hits 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Seattle 03003000 0 Hits . . .v 1 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 9 SUMMARY Earned runs Seattle 8. Stolen bases -Francis. Nadeau. Bases on balls Off Shields ; off Hughes 2. strut out T i PnrtianH h it. thai wVnt t ttZ By Shields 6; by Hughes 2. Two-base lh.!rir Pfn3Jlt?LT!ri.ithte UltByera. Hughe.,. Three-base hit- n-.uy j,n,n(, sacrmce nit mane. - uouoie ting mrancis piayea supero Den. mating play Mohler to Brashear to McCarthy, hard stops with apparent ease and Left on bases Portland 3; Seattle 0. catching . the runners by accurate Hit by pitched ball Nadeau. Passed throws. ball Byers. Time of game One hur Pour" hard drives of Charlie Shields' and 50 minutes. Umpire Levy ABOELX AITS COBDELL UATCBBD, delivery, produced three earned runa for tha Satellites In the second inning, and. as the tallies crossed the plate Parka Wilson smiled expansively at Jay j0e Angel! and Jack Cordell have been Hughes and tha great pitcher responded) matched for-a- Ifr-round contest before by letting the setting sun shine upon the Reliance club of Oakland on Sep his Immaculate teeth. In the third In' tember 22. They have agreed to weigh nlng Portland evened up matters byscor- 1S6 pounds at 6 o'clock on the day of -tnsrtwTronmhcirhard hit "to right the battle. This will be tha fourth time field. , That ended the scoring for Port- these two men have met. Cordell haa land, but few players getting on the two wins to his credit and Angeli the merry-go-round afterward. Hughes Had other. The three battles were four speed enough to move a mountain, and round bouts fought under the amateur h used It successfully In relegating the rules, yigneuxites to the high trees. Seattle ellnoned th argument In' the fifth paragraph of the killing by scor ing; three runs on two infield hits, two ..bases on. balls, two errors and a. couple of outs. After Shields sped them over at lightning speed and there was noth ing mora doing ror the men rrom Fuget Sound. Shields had a grudge Jn for '.' Janalng, striking him out three times in succession. " . For Seattle Mohler. McCarthy. Hughes and Lumley played the best ball, their work being of the highest order. .Moh ler and McCarthy made several sensa tional stops and perfect recovers. For Portland Francis, Holllngsworth, Blake-and Shea played the beet ball, J having more chances than their breth ren. Tha work of both teams was- good, j several misplaya excepted. It waa one ! of those games in which you cannot blame anybody. Every man on the Port land team did his utmost, to deliver the , goods, but fate decreed otherwise. Still what s the use in grumbling over a . lost game. Parke Wilson has lost more .than Portland, and Parka never kicks very hard. Considering' everything. It ' is a, very nice thing, providing we can not win, to lose only, to Seattle. Parke Wilson would be ever grateful, and night treat us well when we visit his 6iam.nl ng ground TbeJ four remaining games this week will go to the credit of th Browns, so there you sre. Detail of Chun. ; First Inning Lumley hit to Shields and took a seat on the bench. Mohler beat out a slow one but was caught in pilfering second. Smith was passed and , Brashear lined , out 'a fly which Van .Bur en captured, retiring the side. , Blake walked, was sacrificed to sec ond by Van. Nadeau was hit on the head by a pitched ball. Francis blngled to right and Blake attempted to score tut. reckoned without that mighty right i wing" attached to Carlos Smith's anat omy -and was out, Nadeau taking third -nhe"fly-Francl -and rNadeau1-then worked the double steal In fine style. Mohler returned Byers' throw badly and 'Francis took third. Holllngsworth hit to Mohler and was out at first. - . z.. Second Inning Zinssar singled.-Jan alng nit. to the left field fence for thr! bags, scoring Portland's former utility xzx rxAvozs v . J f - A' . - v- i r v-- . k . i' i 4,.:-:..' .: .;. - . : . -r ', l t- t WHAT HORSES ARE DOING AT THE TRACKS diamondcustenings CAP AND BELLS TO rftorttM Xar Sadly at . BaadvUl Oonxs TesteirdAy, Tour of Tna Xioalnr JUaulta at Otaer . Eaolnr Oenter. " (Journal Special Service.) Readvllle, Ma., Sept 1 7. Favorite U, " wer defeated in all events yesterday at 7.w tha New England Breeders' meeting. Summary: 2:13 class, pacing, purs $1,000, two in Hughes. Shields. J' j' Francl. ' Holllngsworth. '. - McCarthy and Mohler." It wa funny game, Portland men did their best. ' Nadeau got an awful bump. Rube Levy, nearly forgot to mask. . Mohler did star work at second. Jansliig proved to be a robber in th last two innings. Where, oh where, 1 th verdant In- REMAIN IN ENGLAND wxnrxB or thb xvousk oaks SCAB BZXn- BKED TO AZJISSOOBIT. OB asXBaCAB, BUT ' WHXCS 02fB . grAKXB B. XBBBB JP AXX.S TO BTATB wunmroB or kzs bob.se s. ; Morris, th great," wa thrown from! th water tower of ' th union depot early this morning and was conducted ,VVV, IWU 111 a .1... TT. . 1 kl. l.k. three Clarmora won. the .eoond ud " ""' ' " V"' - i inor BFm vnn mimn third hsata In V-MtL "IflU won th first heat ln Hall B. and Don Cosine also st&rted. 2:20 class trotting, purs 32,000, three In five Jay McOregor won th second, third and fourth heata in 2:08tt, 1:10, 2:11U. Kinney Lou won th first heat In 2:0H- John Taylor, Narlded and Kamares also started. 2:19 class, trotting, purse 11,000, two In three Alberto won two straight heats In 3:15, 2:13. Miss Jeannette, Christine Belle. Tonga, Black Beauty, (Journal Special Service.) ' Lexington. Ky.. SeDt 17. Jajnea R. K-eena, U Wall street magnate, haa In- iiao siartild lproved hls bnltJr drawing card, trer of hla famous Castleton tud here. This time it required -three policemen I uiai cap ana Bens, th only American and two horses to draw him to his un-1 bred winner of th English Oaks,' will happy bunting ground. not returned to this country before. An example of "too much Johnson" I next summer. , It Is also learoad that "Francis hit a beautiful gorunder for two I h winner of England's great' claasio bags." "Nadeau scored on Mohler'a I r fillies In 1301 was bred last spring to wild throw." That wa a double steal, either Albercorn or Merman, but which sir. "Shields made a sale nit and Blake one nr. iveen rauea to state. Keen , did equally well." No, never, on your I endeavored to hav Cap and Bells bred photograph. Blake did not mak a saf I t0 King Edward's famous derby winner, W I. A.. A A sail a au t a. I. I Afl mmnn Kll f AAllM aaAiia as . Kapotna, Claud V., Crowahade. Degola " i LirI'Jn'7'??Z.,,''I,Z and The Oeneral also started. Tonga I . . .i.. .w . rjMim-iAiii thn .r.t hk. . . . . . , . . ii rid hi liio in w. lulling. iuorv . " w n " . nwivuiii v " i. muny. t . hi h Alimnml I Merman. Th object In keeDlna- her so 2:C class, trotting, purse 11.000, two I .' 7. " " " " . ' I lonr fai.Knrianii r h.r t.7 I fr.mn , .ImIbI,! 1 1 11 D 111 L 1 1. MVUIVI VVIU V A111BS1I M I " - " - ii mi o ""li"" uiin v. . t- i- ..ll.x d.u . tMM 1 In hravl in n h th ml heats in 2:07, 2:07. Hawthorne, Max- ... . ... . . ahlnrjlnar hr hnm in i-nn.1 tn anma th. ine. Dulce Cdr, George Muscovite. Alice 1 i,,ifl " lu' rreat Enallsb hor. Should T . Vh; of . -r m 1,1 1-wr . . am.- I M ... 1.; . . I w. iarr, ixjto vincnni, nwuwurui, .on 1 . v, . i w tv- a... I the two foaJS ba a colt anH ha fulfllla time up but struck out the thr sua-1 Pjtations a a performer, he will i uiumaiejy taa a marts aa a stallion At -Oelmar Bark Track. ,v. n.i.' ..'th nniv Tnrti.., I of the noted Castleton stud. Th dauah- St Louis, Sept. 17. Th track' wai fn h 4ha K-n ,af,iv nut if tfit diunond. of Domino and imp. Ben My Cre heavy at Del mar park today. Summary: H drova in all the runs at that. I wil1 th first English Oaks winner Six furlongs Jean Gravier won. I r i. m .lever sent to tha stud In KontnrW nt Harry Orlfflth second. Model Monarch ailno,t rlvttl. that of ou, uwn HoUtng,. ail America. Th English hav 1 parted third; time, 1:22- I worth . I with Derby and St Ledger winners for Five and one-half furlongs Spencer-I t x.m- . nii. . ..,.. ama . I importation, but no Oak winner has lan won, Mendon second. Cardona third; .on(, .nf, ' titid to, considerahls b sllowod to cross th At- more credit than is given him. Roman and Idolata also started. time 1:16. SAX XOBBIB Th Browns Indian twlrler, who went on a scalp nnntinf tour early this morning, and pitched a few high balls a round th stars. Mue ana one-Bignia nyer oucn won. i n ,i j i . i a The. Bobby second. Lynch third; tlm tter ball and Jay Hughes was too .v. . - i . I mtHh fsr-th 1am) twtsniML Untie This Tear's Winnings, Front statistics compiled here, th I victory of Hamburg Bell and Leonldas Mile and one-sixteenth Taby Tosa Hai. T.n.in. hhaH Van I second in th rich futurity put Ham- T anv..(V wA lf.lU... . 1 Wu..a..s . ww -w- m...MM .a.a.Ji.. Al 11a a a i 1 "" Nadcau and Francis of clean hits In th "u """-f"" " winning siair STANDING OF THE CLUBS BACXTXO OOABT LXAOVB. Testerday's Boor. Seattle, t; Portland, 3. Los Angeles. 6; Oakland, Sacramento, 12; San Fran, 2. Won, Lost, P.O. Los Angales 4 65 .831 San Francisco 85 i0 .648 Sacramento 77 73 .513 Portland 5 78 .455 Oakland 70 92 .432 Seattle 61 84 .421 JOHN L. SULLIVAN A REAL CHAMPION time, !:674. One mile Stand Pat won, Golden Glit ter second. Echodale third; time, 1:61. Six furlongs Blue Grass Girl won. Requisition second, Sid Silver third; time 1:22. eighth and ninth Innings. "Van" got f wn" QI 7?f o B r . hot under th collar when Helny speared ?aY w.on .30, which is a litUe over his drive. I '-vuu leas "s-n sutnas to tn credit or Blake's fielding was great H ha "Lrm"wr' ,mp' DUlr,r071', wnoM i I1UJI , UM BHDliCU Ilia tBsM 111 I1BJ B . BABTBZi 8XZA Trlsco Is Badly Beatan. "San Francisco. Sept. 17. Sacramento found Harris' new pitcher, O'Brien, an easy mark and pounded his delivery all ovr the lot "Teeley" Raymond, the young local amateur, who la being trlod out by Harris during Shay s illness, knocked .the ball out of the lot for a home run, scoring Delmas, who had doubled. Score: . R. U.K. San Fran OOO020O00 2 3 3 Sacramento . ..4 0041010 212 14 1 Batteries O Brlen and Leahy; Fltx- gerald and Graham. Umpire McDonald. An Eastern critic says . he has been In receipt of many letters asking whether John L. Sullivan was ever champion of the world. Popularly Sul livan has long been credlted""Vith the top-notch championship This Is not a matter of sentiment Sullivan did hold the world's cham pionship. Here is how he won It: Joe Goss was champion of England, having acquired the title from Jem At Graves end Track. New York, Sept 17. Grave end re sults: - . - About six furlongs wealth won. Blserta second, Slldell, third; time, 1:13 3-6. Steeplechase, about 2 miles Lavator won, Gasoar second. Oortnagallan third; time 6:23. Five and one-half furlongs, th Willow Marjoram won. Golden Drop second, Ocean Tide third; time. 1:09. Mile and a quarter, handicap Major Mflra whn hail rpllrail Trim Allan waa champion of America, having defeated Daingerfleld won. Sheriff Bell second, Joe Coburn. Goes and Allen fought in Moon Jjance tnira; time. z:us s-o. thin countrv. and. Goss beat Allen. Five and one-half furlongs, selling- thereby becoming the champion of Bob Murphy won, San Rerao second. America. In addition to the chamclon Wistaria third; time 1:09 a title which he already of England held. At Collier's Station, June 1, 1880, Paddy Ryan beat Goss for the cham plonshlp of both England and America with bare knuckles under London cris ring rules. This made Ryan the cham pion of the world, as the only two coun- Mlle and 70 Queen Elisabeth third; time 1:61. yards Beverly won. second, Wm, Stead Twelve Zoning s at Zos Angales. Los Angeles. Cat. Sept. 17. Morley's lads won yesterday s game from Oak lanrl in tha twelfth Inning. "Adonis' Hurlburt and Moose Baxter became en raaed in a flat nght over a decision by the umpire, dui were separated Derore any damage waa suneroa py euner nartv. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles. 2 1100000100 1 10 4 Oakland ....00 20 00 3 000005 10 6 Batteries Newton. Hall ana Hurl burt; Mosklman and Gorton. Umpire O'Connell. v rAOXTIO BATIOHAX. IiBAOUB. Browns capable third baseman, who flcldad and batted brilliantly yesterday. TBB BTOAB TBECXXB ZS AJTOBT. I Testerday's Soores. Spokane, 11; Butte. 4. Salt Lake, 4; Seattle, The fighting blood of Bob Fltsslm- mons Is boiiini wants to whip everybody in the busi ness. It Is said that ne doesn't bar Jeffries in a deft that he sent broadcast Butte . i Spokane Won. Lost P.C. 81 60 .618 ,73 69 .053 67 65 .608 27 40 .403 Babbitt Wins rrom Seattle. 0..4tlA TaTta. Oni-it 17 QoH T olS . . " , . T7,. . ,m Kla. A I TV BOH., UtV. A. was. anv during the week. Fits may be able to nad George Babbitt In the box yester llck a number of fighters, but if he Aav ua h took a fall out of Duadale kia k , ipuviiiik rurvmuu s luimrr uiliilT , , , , . rm - I - - -7 . . . u.. . t.-i i were wise ne wouia nui gu ncr jcu by winning nis game, score ... rr.. T... 1 ri 1 . i I mil u tunc, ivi 11 twvu.u ... ino vuc: 11011 oiiu nuKiioi vaun hit for two bases and three runs were ' fn. Lumley hit to Francis for an out at first and Mohler performed a similar stunt to "Holly." Elsey and Raldy ook the McCarthy Brashear route and Shea flew to Zinssar. V Third InningAssists from Francis and Holllngsworth put ' Smith and Brashear out of the running and Zinssar flew to Blake. Shields beat out an in field bounder and Blake bunted to Jan alng for a sacrifice hit, but the Seattle .hlrd-sacker threw badly to first and ....Blake was aafe.but Shields overran sec ond and was caught between stations .Van Buren negotiated a walk and Na . deau sacrificed, advancing both men. J"rancla again . singled to right, scoring Blake and Van, but' Ike was caught try ing to take second on the play at the plate. . Fourth Inning Jansing struck out nd McCarthy and Byers flew to Blake. Holllngsworth beat out an Infield hit IHsey fanned, Raldlin orced "Holly" at aecond and was lh turn ' forced out by . Shea. ' FlfthInnlng Hughes received a pass. Lumley was aafe on Raldy's error, Mohlejrv;beat put a bunt. Smith hit to JUIdy, forcing Hughes at the plate, "i Brashear neatly placed another bunt and ' X-umley : scored. Zinssar bunted to rrancia, who threw a trifle wild to Shea and Mohler scored. Jansing struck out nnd Shields walked, McCarthy forcing . Smith over the rubber, with, a run the third." Byers hit to Holllngsworth, re tiring; the side. 1 Shields, and Blake, died via an attack Of Mohler-Brashear. Van Buren beat out -a bunt, but was forced at second by-Na-deau. " , Sixth. Inning Hughes hit to Raldy . fpr -an out '-at -first. , Lumley beat out a bunt' '-U.ohler flew to Van Buren and SmlthT'teok; the rancls-Elsey route. v Francis ahCfolllngsworth flew to Lumley and "Kls' was an easy out kt the: Initial cusWon. ' Svppth B ra ahea r was passed, but Shea's- win was too- much for his at tempted steal. Zinssar flew to Nadeau and Heiny Jlanslng struck out for the third, succesalv time, ftiay:ftit o Mohler and Shea hlt to Prashear,) Hughes covering the bag and Shields 'struck out " - Eighth Inning McCarthy hit to 'Hollyr and was-out yers flew to Van Buren and Shields had revenge y farming Hughes, : Blake flew to Lumley 7nd Jansing caught two line drives from ".the bat of Van Buren- and Nadeau, : thereby robbing--those gentlemen of a . nice hit each. . ;- 'Y . ' '""" - Ninth Inning Lumley singled to right but received a sample of Shea's throwing abtltty on bis attempt to pur loin second. Mohler flew "to Blake and 6iilcI4 wound up bis stunt ia tb bbz R. H. E. other defeat. A match between Fltx Seattle . ...02000000 13 8 2 and Corbett should prove quite an at- Salt Lake ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 4 8 1 4i ... n or onrt Batteries Stricklett. Harmon and "-.-" ' r; Stanley: Babbitt and Anderson. Um- DUttlng up a stiff argument. Corbett "" a4 ao-alnat TaffplAS an4 Vl a 1 UUitinnncu a & t w..ixo " v. i j-.w.-,a --' vantage in a bout with Fith uuw"c''. " ".M' Roach, who succeeded him, fared but sagenieniB, isu iucm i mui. iiium in little better. Score: L 1 -- . I ..1 , .. 9 k m a Uaal 1 , n of his meeting anybody for at least a year. Fltz has signed to meet Jack Munroe and Con Cougtinn. tut it isn't likely that he will ever meet either of them, Spokane ...3 003010 11 16 2 Butte . ....0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 10 4 Batteries Hogg and Hanson; Dowl- lng, Roaeh, Swindells and Henry. Um pire Colgan. , TOST GETS BXS XCEB OUT. AKZBICAW XJEAQT7B. At Bawthorn Track. Chicago, Sept 17. Hawthorn re sult: Four and one-half furlongs Testi fies recognized In pugilism were Eng- Imonr won. Cyprienne second. Alma Du- Iand and America. four third: time 0:68 3-6. Sullivan fought Ryan for the world's Six furlongs Schwalb won, Hindus championship at Mississippi City In 1882. It was a bare knuckle fight and Sullivan beat the delegate -from Troy in nine rounds. And ty winning this light he won the pugilistic champion-1 time 1:49 4-6, snip or the world. The only doubt that has arisen re gardlng John L.'s real title to the world championship has been relative to his two battles with Charlie Mitchell. This is easily disposed of. Mitchell never was a world's champion. He did hold time, 1:46 2-6". urn Buiiiewufii precarious uue or oox lng champion of England. Sullivan met him in this country, and would certainly have whipped him to a frarrle had not the police Interfered. In Chan tllly. France, Mitchell did manage to make a draw with the champion. But these two abortive attempts on the part of John L. to whip a man who really naa no cnance with him cut no slices. reversed, or otherwise from Sullivan' escutcheon. V y iK v ' s ' J - s?-' (l V ' , " t ?,' . second. Nannie Hodge third; time 1:16 4-6. Mile and 70 yard Lord Melbourne won, Christine A. second. Serge third; me 1:49 4-6. Seven furlongs Emma M. won, Anto- lee second. Moor third; time 1:33. Six furlongs "Automaton won, Zyrla second. Quiz II third; time 1:18. Mile Lady Matchless won. Bard Burns second. Fair Lady Anna third; I certainly improved wonderfully since he Chans; catcher of th Browns, who throwing to seoond was f satnr. THE RACE MEET OPENS MONDAY up to 880,720. Hastings, A. Belmont's star stallion, now passed by Imp. Star Ruby and Hamburg is also hanging on to third place by a small margin, as his 358,870 won is only 8370 more than the sons and daughters of imp. Watercress have put to th latter1 credit Other sires whose get hav won 320,000 or up ward so far this , year are as follows: Ben Brush, $61,266; imp. Ben Strome. 347.360; Imp. Candlemas. 144.840; imp. Pirate of Penzance. $46,200; imp. A th ep ilog, $42,940; imp. Golden Garter, $38, 405; imp. Loss&o, $38,090; Ornament $37,886; imp. Esher, $37,470; Imp. Bar retlaw, $33,600; imp. Top Gallant, $31.- 320; Falsetto, $30,260; Lamplighter. $29v066; Imp. Hermence. $28,086; imp. St. George. $27,376; King Eric, $24,695; Russell, $23,060; Macduff. $22,716; Re quital, $21,286; Sir Dixon. $21,070 and Hanover, Hamburg's sire, $20,625. Should Hamburg Belle annex the rich Matron stakes to her already royal list' of trophies. W. C. Whitney' $60,000 horse would be in a fair way to head the winning stallions of America in 1903. . W. H. Lauderman, th well known bookmaker, ha decided to make no fur ther efforts to race Hernando,' the Lato- nla derby winner of 1901, and having Goodrich already In th stud, baa con cluded to dispose of th son of Hanover. Ho has already had several offers from breeders to lease Hernando, and If he Is not sold by December 1 he will farm him out this way for a term of years. Up to his going wrong this season, his owner had hopes ot winning the subur ban handicap with him, and that Pat Dunne endeavored to point him for that race. Perhaps his most brilliant per formance was running second, two and one quarter miles, to Gold Heels, at carrying equal weights with the winner and defeating, among others. Blues and the sensational Water Color. WBT AHGXLS SXOTTCJ WTjr. Won. Boston 83 (Journal Special Service.) Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept 17. Yearly footbflll practlce began yesterday at the Cleveland 72 TTnlversitv of Michigan. -. But little , is St. Louis 64 known" of the prospects of another Philadelphia . . 66 championship team. The holes left by McGugin. Weeks, Hernsteln and Sweeley will be hard to fill. " trncer the new rules a plunging and running quarter back and a fullback who is a great punter will be features of the game. Weeks an Sweeley will be sorely I Washington missea. - Manager Balrd says that he has no idea of what material Michigan will have outside of the old eligible men and subs who will return. He says he has written several letters lending' legiti mate encouragement to young blood to come here, but he says he knows of no stars who are surely going to .try for the team. here and methods. Detroit 61 New Tork . 59 Chicago . . 66 Washington 39 Lost 48 67 65 87 63 67 69 87 P.C. .659 .558 .538 .637 .492 .408 .441 .310 At Washington. R. H. E. .........10 14 3 Detroit 8 11 2 Batteries Tee and Klttredge: Don ovan andelow. . At Boston R. H. E. Boston . . .: 14 28 3 Cleveland ... 7 12 1 Batteries rtugnes, uioson ana cn- re ger; Kllllan, Donohue, Bemls and Ab- Coach Yost has reported i"ot; is beginning nts "hurry-up.' BATIOtfAXi X.EAOCB. FOIET MAT FIGHT BOXXiBT. J. C Cohen, the Honolulu theatrical manager, who Is looking out for Joe Millet 8 Interests, was not slow accept ing Harry Foley's challenge to fight Millet cannot meet hjnvat 160 pounds, which is the weight Foley suggested, but he will sign articles at 170 and let him cut the money most any way. Co hen Raid yesterday that if Foley beat Millet he could .have all of the purse. and If he lost 40 per cent. . Foley could also have a side bet that Millet would stop him In 10 rounds besides. Millet's manager expects to go back to Honolulu the. latter part of October, but before he goes he wants to get him a few matches to show the people how much he has Improved. Alee Greggalns has wired Marvin Hart - offering to match Pittsburg . . New York . . Chicago . . , Cincinnati . . Brooklyn . . . Boston . . . , Philadelphia St. Louis . . . Won. . 84 . 7 . 73 . 69 . 63 . 53 . 41 . 41 Lost 44 62 - 61 66 62 64 78 85 PC. .656 .600 .689 .652 .504 .453 .350 .328 A Los Angeles fan has discovered why Jim Morley's team should cop the pennant this year. He has so arranged a letter or eacn name of the men who composed the team so that they read "t-nampions year 1903. This Is his adjustment: CORBETT HOY ., HALL TOMAN SPIES DRXNKWATHB NEWTON DILLOB SMITH GRAT WHEBLER CRAVATH HUBLBURT 1 0 3 has become climated. Carlos Smith had two assists from the right garden yesterday. Smith' throw- Morris park. ing wing is a terror to oaae-ranners. One of Jay Hughes' choicest shoots rapped Phil Nadeau on the "cocoa," but it only dazed Phil for a second or two. as Shields dumped a dipper of aqua pura down Phil's neck and he ambled to Aa4 ti-Atri 14va)w w PAofo.. -a-a Al ir.mAl.mA(nk MAn I art'"J ing race meet of the Multnomah Fair Association, which will open In this city 7" i VZa th, .nTV.,,.V aWi-iS- "oher Bill Donovan is r next Monday. Everything has been nl?VJhZ7 bein tired of Detroit H ranged for the stabling of the horses Tra i.. ithio- , rm.u again. The little pitcher and rotunf magnate must have patched up their grievances. Hill, the St Louis American third baseman, is a Texas boy and has only Washington, has taken on for trial the Chicago outfielder, Hendricks, who Dlavad -with firm Iran a of th rlftfiinrt ta- Brashear performed a fast piece of cinc National league club. in me tnira wnen ne recovereo pu,., nm rnnwan i. , ,(rur tlroit ff FtAtrnlt TTa ainli In between Second and third. a team that ran mak a faa ' and the reception of the visitors. The directors of the association feel confi dent of a big meeting and look for ward to the event with high hopes. Race horse men from all over the Pa cific coast will have horses entered and """', rJ...Z.i h. i.dr ri.nn win h. i.... been playing professional ball since ItlV 11111 UA V V BA.va TV - QQi snjUXTAB ABB HOULT BOTOX XT. 1901. He is 24 years old. After all, Coughlin of Washington is as good a third baseman as ' anybody could want Too bad he cannot hit with Collins, Cross and Bradley. Jake Mors says: "With a hotter battle than ever in prospect for 1904, Preferred Stock Canned Goods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. At Pittsburg. ' ! . R. H. E. Pitfsburg , 13 19 1 Boston 6 8 1 Batteries Fhillippl ana rneips; Lr- ney and Moran. Umpire Hurst. ' - At Cincinnati. . . R. H. E. Cincinnati . 7 10 2 New York . v 6 10 I Batteries Ewing and- Pelts: McGln- him with Millet in October, but this will jnttan Warner. L mplre-ODay. not prevent the latter from lurlnr wi!! Amxn'..rta-m-.- other fight in case the offer is accepted. N. uv "rho and'sTatt a races' t...A K, A 1 raft frr.rr tha tpa.L. One man-whom Hughey, Duffy, it Is M. vrv tatarranh t)n noatari. rm- said, will surely bring to Chicago next missions received for all sporting events season lsBraun. hla utility man. H is in any part of the world. PORTLAND said, to b a, wonder, - - , CiUR il FlttU Ut. . , WILLIAM BTEBS. uiiij.nwiy.i. ) -. , ' J W'5: li.VX- ( Journal Special Service.) Philadelphia. Sept. 17. Dave Holly, colored, of this city, bested Spike Sulli van of Boston In a six -round bout at Jimmy Collins will have to get some the Broadway Athletio club the other pitchers who can hold th pace," night. Th bout was characterized by I In Young and Farrell the Bostons rough work, on the part or both men, have not only th oldest, but th largest with Sullivan th chief offender. Sum- battery in the business. Between them van a snowing proved a disappointment they weigh 450 pounds. to the spectators, who expected to see Tim Murnane says that In th Hub him make short work of the local man. the bettina Is 10 to 9 on the Boston On the contrary, Holly had the bout well Americans against th Pittsburg Na in hand after the second round, and be- tlonal learue champions, if they meet ror me ena oi ine sixin rouna Bum- this fall. van was bleeding from the mouth and a I . Outfielder John Hardv of th outlaw cut over th right eye, and wa pretty Pacific Coast league has returned to the tired at th end. BUTTJ5 XZCEBBX8 POOLROOMS (Journal Special Service,) Cleveland club, and Ouyielder Jack Mc- irtny na Deen given nis release. Third Baseman Gus Dundon has writ ten ' President Comlskey that he haa been quite 111, but will be able to Join Butte, Mont, Sept. 17.--The city edun-1 the Whit Sox In time to mak the East- ell of Butte last night passed an ordl-1 ern trip. nance over Mayor Mullln's veto, licens- Freeman and Hickman are the heavi ing poolrooms- at So. 000 a month, which est American league hitters. Bradley it is believed will result in putting three third, Seybold fourth. Parent fifth, Davis Institutions now operating out of busl-l sixth an Collins and Ryan tied for nees, as the- ngure is regarded as pro- I seventh, hibltlve. TBB WOMAJSTB WAT. Young; Moran of tha-Washington, th Georgetown college boy. Is putting up a game that Is securing for him much ad miration all oyer the American leagu circuit .The real cause of Catcher O'Connor's She bought a racing program and sat her down to rest And tried to pick a wlnnerlet with truly I friction with' Manager Clark Griffith of Woman S zest - I tha Me Vnrk Americans is sold tn hava juia ene loosenea up ,ner natpin and hnen his failure' to keep himself 'in con Jabbed it at her card. . . rxrhih i. ji ,vi i ixi nun Tf uivu v nwiiaii 0 naj vi uuill Vll 1 1 1 . Baattla's oatohr who inad m troubl sont two bafrsr Mtxaa, whene'er a race is hard! She had already closed her eyes, but opened them and scanned The program for the nutnberlet whereat the pin did land. And she wasn't superstitious, but she didn't Ilk thirteen. So she closed her eyes and tried again witn just a snow oi spieen. And she hit on number ten then, and vowed it was a sham And she had to try. again because she ' didn't like the name. And on number eight she didn't like the Jockey., while on four Well, an even number's not th thing, according to.O'More. ... ' So she poised - th deadly hatpin - and , Jabbed away again. It was lucky seven this tima, but she wpre a look of1 pain. -You'd think this might, have suited her, et such was not the case For the remembered It was Friday; and Harry Clark, the crack third baseman of the Dallas (Tex.) club, has been sold to the Chicago club for $1,000- Clark Is to Join Comlskey's team on Septem ber 7. Clarence Eugene Wright Is , certainly having his year to lose. He lost nils games , out of 12 with Cleveland, nnd since Joining the Browns has lost tw more. .-. ' ' "' ' " Catcher Abbott of the Cleveland wa married last week under his right name of WiBbigler; His fellow players did not know that he was traveling under an alias. - -' . t- Charley Carr, the fine first baseman of the Detroit, has not slumped In hi work, but continues to play a. strong, intelligent gam&- and s easily-one of the best men In his position today. Cleveland's new southpaw pitcher. Edward JCllllan, is a youngster who, when, signed' by -Manager Nicol a year ago last spring, was working for 31.26 h didn't play. tb. rtc, -. a day In a machine shop la Racine Wls.jana, Cal. run behind him. Pitcher Ross, who has not played since hi Baltimore engagement in 1903. states that ha has signed with St Louis for next season. Jimmy Ryan has given excellent sat isfaction in Washington. He has hit well and given & good account of him self In the field. Th New Tork club is reported as having secured Jack Zalusky, the star catcher of th dismembered Pacific Na tional league, . , 1, 1 TisrroBS to pobtlabd. , Should Be th Beauties of th Match less Columbia Blvr. Leaving Portland dally at 9:20 a. m.. by th Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's "Portland - Chicago Special," , the beautie of the Upper Columbia River are seen by daylight, arriving at Cascade Locks at 11:06 a. m., and The Dalles at 12:36 noon. Returning, the train leaves The Dalles at 1:20 p. m. Cascade Locks at 2:45 p. m.. arriving at Portland at 4:30 p. m. If desired, re turn can be made by river steamer from Cascade Lock on the way up, arriving Cascade Locks, arriving at Portland about 7 t.- m. Return- can also bo mads from Th Dalles by boat l i' ' DR. JOHN L. KELLETT ffl Trade-Mark Kelletfi Oil of Edea Tnd.Mnk Sinct SpirlM of Edea Common Sense, Divine Knowledge. says there is but one blood and one power. Relax and open the pores of the skin with Oil of Eden. Purify the blood, and stfemrthen the nervea with Swet SnLHt. of Eden. A cure for Rheumatism and other Nervous Ailments is certain. Only the best druggists keep them. A little cores. .0o cavs tor all. Thev are man. nfactored by California Co-operative Med icalCo. ThlsComoanvhaaa fast increa- -t ing memMrship of one thousand, and a A . capital of 11,750,000. Shares $35.00 each. f viviaenas ror 10 montns, ending July x, 1903, averaged over f voo a month. For pafticnlats, list of members, testimonials, etc., address Dr. John L Kellett, Oai.-