Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
J COMFJW OF KR RORvS BROWNS HAVE AN OFF DAY AND GIVE A STAR EXHIBITION OF, BAD , FIELDING EDDIE HANLON ' CONSIDERED A f GREAT FIGHTER EDITED UV J. A. HORAN, 1 1 RACING NEWS ORTHE COUNTRY NOTES FROM AUSTRALIA FOOTBALL wwwwtOMMUalr r -: : " 1 - n- Ijl7 in -i M ii ii toifriMMM)Ti " iii i iMirnw mi ntiumejm&fa BROWNS PRODUCE COM OF ERRORS xvr law, txjw or m mv ran or iaiuau, ' wn mp KXAKXirSAU'S WOU AVO ACT XT MMrSCTtT ITIXXB ACTIO TKJI FABT 01 TK TWO PXOXZOB. rAcmo coast lsaovs. Pan -Franclaco . Kicramento . .. j I'ortland ... 8ttla . ...... .Oakland ... Won. .102 . 0 . 5 ,71 . 78 Lost 69 80 a ti (8 8 PC .831 .5 .515 .44 .488 .431 Heai and Portland 4, Sacramento 14, Btt?rle fihleldn, 6ha, Clarke; Knell and Hogn. It 1 qulta natural that mortal ihould 'have off daya, but It la a crime for baae liall playera to uaurp tbe prerogaUves of mortala. It haa been atated In the (Declaration that all men are created I eqnal. but the framera of that Immortal document had no thought or Da u piayera when ther penned theaa worda, Tha '.onward courae of time , worke many ichangea. In theae .daya, according; to I Mike Fisher, all men are created equal but ball playera. and they are created a little more equal, They have their k Inherent right and enjoy the harveata of established custom. They err alngly I or in battalions, aa the poet said, and I It is for the latter, omission that they are called before the bar today. Soma i .attribute -yesterday' defeat to over anxiety on the part of the local stars to ahine effulgently in the eyea of the laeveral hundred ladle , who enjoyed .the 1 contest from beginning to end. There is little use in blaming the ladlea for the disastrous game, because many had the . "hunch" that things were aura to go i wrong, when Charlie Shields waa ao I grossly careless a to put his maroon sweater on backwards. "Why ha did such a thing, in the face, of the fortune- 'teller warning, la a matter that only .conjecture can fashion. It may be un- jfalr to aute, but nevertheless It la true." that Charlie Shield shouldn't have pitched on the anniversary of his holdup experience, which occurred on the day . of his excursion ,' homeward, after he : had drawn his month' salary. Persons possessed of ' that peculiar timidity should be handled with a care commen surate with the watchfulness of the cradling Industry, r' (. Aside from the ludicrous part of the program, ; the game had a few good ,' Jeatureii, ao that the Browna sustained their reputation for being good when they are not wholesome. Tha errors made by tba .local were of the costly variety, three " of them producing as many runs In the first Inning. Shields ' w inwiuiim 8UUU UUI, K1IUWU1B UUI three hits until the sixth. He had plenty of speed, not extra good control, but if the errors were not eo plentiful ' thing might have been different. The mistake were ao numerous that It would take the interest out of the atory 'to recount them. Sufficient for the day iare the error thereof, so the detail of the contest must suffice.- It Is a pleas ure to atate that Rube Levy did hi work in a different manner than tha Brown. 1 1 Detail of Game. First Inning Casey walked and took second on Sheas bad throw of HUde' brand' bunt. McLaughlin sacrificed. Townsend -- hit to Holllngsworth and Casey scored on the out, Hlldebrand tak Ing third. Eagan hit to Raidy, who threw badly and Hlldebrand - scored. 'Eagan acored on Shea's wild throw Into .left fleldv Sheehan hit to Elsey and went out, - Blake led off with a single, Van placed tone that nefted him two bags. .Nadeau fouled out and Francis hit a slow one 1U UIICI. 1lt TflliUII' UIKA, IVUICUi ."Holly" hit to the pitcher and tha aide went out. t .-' ' SecondDoyle flew to Elsey. Hogan walked, but got caught on an attempt to , . Elsey flew to Doyle, and Hess, who had relieved Shea, struck out Raidy . struck out Third Casey flew to Van Buren, Hlldebrand hit to right but waa nipped on an attempt to steal after McLaugh- , Jin had struck out . - Blake lilt to Sheehan for an out. at first.' Van Buren hit safe. Eagan nailed .Nadeau's line . drive and' doubled Van' at first i Fourth Townaend hit . safe. Eagan - was - safe oil Francis error. - Sheehan sacrificed and Doyle singled to center, scoring Townsend and Eagan. ' Shields istruck out Hogan and KnelL Francis singled to center 'but was caught trying to steal. Holllngsworth Slew to left and Elsey followed suit rpnter. ' ' Fifth Casey " flew to ' Raidy. Hllde" i brand 'flew to Holllngsworth and Harry Blake made the - prettiest catch of the day, a Jong fly from McLaughlin a bat , ' Hess flew to, Hlldebrand. Raidy hi'. . to Sheehan for, an out - fihlelda fanned again. ' - Sixth -Townsend went out to Elsey. , Eagan bit for two bases. Van Buren , pnuffed Sheehan' fly, Doyle singled, . scoring Eagan and Sheehan. Doyle stole second ,nd' "scored on Hogan' hit to: pgnt. uogan was caugni vying 10 steal - and Knell was hit fey -pitcher, but Shields caught him off first by a quick ' throw. ." . .. - .' Blake hit for two sacks. Van flew to " McLaughlin. Nadeau singled to right , and McLaughlin booted the ball long enough to allow Blake to score. Francis singled, Nadeau taking third. Holllngs worth flew to Doyle, Who -doubled Na- deau at the plate. I SeventhCasey fouled i out to Hess. Hlldebrand hit safe and took second, when Van fouled; McLaughlin beat one but and Townsend singled, to left, scor ing Hildy; Eagan hit to "Holly" and a double play resulted. ' Elsey led oft with a Jilt to center. Hess followed with one to right Raidy forced Hess at second.'1 Shields fouled out to Townsend. Blake walked, filling the bags. Van Buren singled, acored Elsey and Nadeau smashed a hot one at VTruck" Eagan too hot for him to handle and Raidy scored. Townsend speared Francis -drive and . the firework were over. t- Eighth A -base. on ball to Sheehan. errors by Raidy, Holllngsworth and 'Shields, coupled with hits by Hogan and Hlldebrand, . netted Sacramento flv tallies. McLaughlin and. Townsend also hit safely, but there was no result, as double play retired ; McLaughlin and Eagan. f Holllngsworth flew to McLaughlin. Jflsey hit safe, , Clarke forced Elsey, at second. ; Raidy hit for two bases, ad vancing Clarke to third, but.. Shields went out. at first ' ". " ' Ninth Sheehan flew to Van' .Buren. Doyle beat one out but waa doubled at jromdwhrn Hogan-struck out ' !ilnkevhlt to Sheehan and waa out Vab tit to Casey and joined Blake, tav TWO DAYS OF GOLF AT WAVERLY LINKS The Waverly Oolf club atarted a 10 daya' competition on the local links to day at 11:80 o'clock. The mixed four somes, which was tha first on the nro- gram. will be . completed . thl evening ana was entered Dy the following: : Mr. uunon ana miss Mead. Mr. Wesley jbaua ana miss Bioson, Mr. Kerr and Miss King. - - :' 1 The men's flngle and ladles' singles I handicap matches will begin promptly at 18:80 tomorrow The entries. have not been announced. The members -of i the club are taking great interest in the l&-dys' play and a large number of the club's friends were present today to I watch the opening foursomes. deau flew out to Hlldebrand. McFarlan will pitch against Fits- gerald today. The official score follows: PORTLAND. AB. R. HLPO. A. E. Blake, r. f. 4 t Van Buren, c. f. . . . . I 4 Nadeau, 1. f. ........ ( 0 Francis, 8b. ,'.... ... 4 9 Holllngsworth, a. a. . , 4 0 Elsey, lb ... 4 1 Shea, o. , 0,0. Hesa, c I 0 Clarke, e. . 1 a Raidy, Jb. i i Shields, p. , 4 0 is o Totala . 88 4 18 87 18 , SACRAMENTO. AB. . H. FO. A. E. 4 2,0 8 8 01 1. f. Casey, 2b. , Hlldebrand McLaughlin, r. f. Townsend, lb. , Eagan, a, s. . , , Sheehan, 8b. . Doyle, o. f. .,v nognn, c. Knell, p. ...a. Totals . ...........87 14 14 27 12 HITS AND RUNS BT INNINGS. 1 1 i H I M I Portland ....... .1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0,0 4 Hits .-. 2 0 1 1 0 8 1 2 012 Sacramento . ....S 0 0 2 0 8 1 a 014 Hita 0 0 1 2 8 8 4 1141 .. SUMMARY. Earned runa Portland 1. Stolen bases Doyle 2, - Baaea on balls Off Shields 2; off Knell 1. Struck out By Shields 4: by Knell 8. Saorlflce hits- McLaughlin, Eagan, Sheehan. Two-base hits Van Buren. Blake, Raidy, Eagan. I Double plays Holllngsworth to ' Raidy to Eisey; Francis to hiisey; t'jarke to l Holllngsworth; Eagan to Townsend; Doyle to Hogan, Left on bases Port land 7! Sacramento 4. Hit by pitched ball KnelL Time of game One hour I and 60 minutes, umpire uevy. , DIAMONDCUSTENIfiGS Death Nell. , Comedy. . Levy was forgotten. Fisher waa overcome by confusion. His tongue failed him for the first j time,1 " . ' - Charlie- Shield , Isn't himself since! tha holdup. uanny rtnea naa more grit than a I pack of wolvea. ' That loquacious trinity of femininity - TAKZlf O A SIXrPOOT TEITOB. ldaey O. HaDaway, the noted gentleman rider and SUeplechaser, tAxlng-hl bln-ribboar over a slx-feot feno. STANDING OF THE CLUBS MOITIO COAST O-AMXS. Jay Hughes seats Oakland. Seattle, Wash.. Oct 2. Oakland fielded miserably behind "Doc" Moski I man yesterday and Seattle captured the game. Jay Hughes pitched masterly ball, having the game well in hand at all stages, woore: 1 K. H. K. Seattle ....00420000 8 8 8 Oakland . ..0 0010000 01 7 Batteries Moskiman and ' Gorton: Hughes and Byers. Umpire O Connell. EDDIE HANLON too Zkos Win Again. San ; Francisco, Oct - 2. Joe Corbett was too much for the 'Frisco players yesteraay ana jos Angeies won easily. corbett nit Irwin on toe head. with a awlft inshoot, knocking the 'Frisco cap tain senseless. . uutter pitcnea ror Han Francisco ana was easy ror the Angels. Score: - - R.H. E. Los Angeles 0410050 1 011 14 4 San Fran .,0 0000000 0 0 7 1 Batteries Corbett and Spies; Cuttor and Zearross. Umpire McDonald. YACXriO HATIOarAX. XJBAOVB. Testerday'a Scores. Spokane, S; Seattle, 1. , DAinnr shsa. Brown' "Plnoh" BitUr, Who Had One of HI ringer Severely ' Injured Testerday, T that sat in the grandstand on Wednes day making .their uncalled for com ments, had better not repeat the perfor mance.: Butte Spokane . Seattle . . Salt Lake Won. . 86 . 81 . 79 -.32 Lost 68 64 70 47 PC. .597 .679 .5.10 .406 Spokane Defeat Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Oct 2. Dammann pitched brilliant ball yesterday, allow ing hut 24 men to face him in the first Xgi V3 - J t 1 ---d - - - - - - - We all have our off days, when things f?hUn!in??r. refuse to go right, and invariably the " "' paste brush, goes in the ink bottle, The ' ' " ' ' Rl H E same way with ball players. Seattle . ...0 0 9 0 0 0 0.0 11 4 , 4 Danny Shea sustained & rap on one Spokane ...0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 2 6 11 0 of his digits in the first inning yester- Batteries Hickey and Stanley; Dam- day that will keep him out of the game mann and Hanson, umpire L-awier. for a day or two. Everybody- had bad . day yesterday except Rube Levy. -' Mlque Fisher and Rube are friends again although" Miaue says it wasn't Rube's fault that hi men won. Doyle, Townsend and Hlldebrand found. Shields' curves to their liking yesterday and landed hard and often. IIolUngsworth.'a..arrai:waji. tha.fesuU-1 of a high hrow : by Raidy in the eighth. - - . Clarke, the- youngster picked up by Manager Ely, was given a trial yester day , and made a splendid showing. He is fast and has an accurate throw. ' . Van Buren had a bad day In tbe field but he was there with the stick, get- ling thres bingoes. Five double plays were pulled off yesterday, three by Portland and two by Sacramento, so the crowd got its money worth. . , ABTZOB TO PITCHERS. Malachl Klttrldge gives the following advice to his pitchers when ,faclng La Jole: "Place the ball at a medium rate of speed over the middle of the rubber. OXi cut the plate with a slow arched curve . whenever Lajole is facing you. The big Frenchman will write an obituary in tbe shape of a double, triple or homer on any ball that has steam behind it and veers over the outside or Inside corners, . I have seen, him soak a high One in the inside on a level with his Adam's apple, - and the next one he plucked off his socks knee high and on the inside. . He's tbe most dangerous, eccentric and uncertain batsman the game has ever seen since Tave'J,Orr quit- ' 1 ' """" 1 " ' "" ; IS A GREAT FIGHTER JTOTED SPOBTTtra AUTHOBITT, SAvoETOsr, or kxajust fafzbs, SATS KAaXOST IS OITB OT THE OBEATZST rXOKTEBS OF ZJTOHSS XXJTDEB TAMOVS BITUJS, SPORTING GOSSIP FROM AUSTRALIA 'Melbourne, Sept IS Bob Feeney of Victoria and Young Peter, Jackson, the colored Melbournlte, - recently ' met at Queenitown, Tasmania, to. decide ) the bantam championship. The Contest took place at the Metropole theatre. Queens, town, , Feeney winning r, in ,. the - fourth round. Mons. Victor, the well-known Frsnco American wrestler, recently suicided at Melbourne, shooting himself In the head. - For his weight and' ie. Victor wa one of the best athlete Australia has ever seen. In the palmy daya of wrea tiing, some zu years ago, victor was much in demand. He traveled through Australia and New- Zealand with ath letlo combination, taking on all comer at wrestling, single stick, etc, Dan Creadon, well known In America, ana Bill Mccau, the heavyweight cham pion, have been matched to box 20 rounds before a Melbourne club, dur Ing tbe Victoria Cup race meeting. Jim Scanlan of Pittaburg, Pa., and Peter Felix, the ex-heavy weight cham pion, have been matched to box 20 round before the National Sporting club at Sydney. Felix, who 14 a colored American, has been cutting a : wide swath of late among his fistic brethren. Scanlan, "-during his brief career, .has annexed a long list of victories and 'met with only one reversal. BUI McCaU de feattng him. - win or lose, in this con test Scanlan intends returning . to America. 'Snowy Sturgeon, , who recently Is sued a defl . to all American welter weights, ha taken on so much weight of late that he haa entered the middle weight class, and la listed to box Jack Thompson, at tbe National Athletio club of Sydney for the middleweight cham pionship title. Bert Murphy, brother to Bill and Nick of that ilk, now In America, has been matched to box "Robbo" 20 rounds be fore the Golden Oate Athletio club of Sydney. Originally there were four box era in the Murphy family, and Jimmy, now deceased, for years held the WWi of lightweight champion of South 'Africa. "Jemey" Cook, the English boxer, who defeated Tom Duggan of Melbourne In South Africa, and outpointed Jim Hollo way, the' Boer welterweight,- ha ar rived at Melbourne. .Dave Carney, the American light weight boxer, ha been matched to box "Tot" Hls-Bins at Melbourne, while 'Cocker" Tweedie . and Tim Hegarty, both well known in America, are in Mel bourne and ' may meet in - a 20-round contest at a near date. George Allen, who falsely posed as an American, was recently defeated in two round at the Queen a Hall, Melbourne, by Tot Hlggina. Allen accompanied Jim Barron to America when the latter defeated Bobby Dobba (colored) In six round before s, San Francisco club. The great Australasian cycling road race promoted by the Dunlop Pneu matic Tire Company, from Warrnam- bool to Melbourne' (165 miles), was re cently held, an Immense crowd of spec tators turning out to witness the finish, which, as usual, terminated at the Hay Market at the top of Elisabeth street There were 117 competitors, 12 of whom finished. The winner, who halls from New . Zealand, pedaled at the rate of a little over 21 miles an hour throughout GRAND CIRCUIT cis ci ar if ati xzxTnro ova or thb most .ex error o 'bteb held nr : BUOXETH ::r STATS SABJ rATOH rAXXS TO COTES BECOBS OTHXS BESHITS. - Jaw. Then Hanlon sent home blow after blow, and Yanger went to the floor In the mlxup. They worked into a cor ner. Yanger waa dased, and he held on, Hanlon freed himself and another right on the chin. second, waved their arms and yellea, 1 evcllst of fame, who waa scratch man. (Journal Special Service.) ? '' '. Cincinnati, Oct. 2, Yesterday: run ning at th grand,, circuit meet waa ex. ceptlonally fine, eeveral races necessi tating a decision by the Judge. Dan Patch went against hi record, but failed to lower it Summary; J' - . The Buckeye, 2:20 tace. nurse 81.000 Pan Michael won the second, third and fourth heat In 8:0H. '8:10, 2:014. King Direct wot the first heat in 1:09 U: Dlabllato, Fantlna,. Jim Kyle, Mary Gor don, Go-Direct and Klngsmor ; alao ftarted,.- - v : .- ' . . 8:00 pace, puree 81.100 Fannie -Dil ls rd won tha second and third heats In 2;06H. 2:07H; Terrace Queen won the flrat heat In :08; Nervola, Riley B.. Wlnfleld . : Stratton and .Roamer , also started. , a , ,-. .' - . , ; ,. 2:18 trot, purse f 1,000 Gut" Fortune . won two straight heat In 2:12H 2:11H; Th Queator, Norrle. Tooy. , Crescent. . Dodle K, Kent, Pug. Walter Snllth, De clalmer and Newton also started. : To beat, his record of 1:89. Daclns Dan Patch, br. a., by Joe Patchen (Myron McMenry), lost. 'Time by Quarter. 0:8014, 0:68H. 1:80U. 8:01, - - 1:20 trot purse $1.000 The Parson won two straight heats In 2:14. 2:18; Miss Leo Rex, Claymont Ballast Ber muda Maid, : Allan W, and Tonga also started. ' ' Besult at Harlam. Chicago, Oct 2. Yesterday' result at Harlem track: Five furlongs Sanetomo won. Miss Mollis second, Dungannon third: time. 1:00 8-8. Five nd one-half furlongs McGee won. Den Domo second, Joe Gob third: time 1:06 1-6, On ' and . one-eighth.- mile, Prairie stakes Havlland won. Our Bessie sec ond. Hargi third; time 1:62 2-6. Mile and 70 yards, handicap Ancke won, incubator second, Fingal third; time 1:42 2-6. One mile Federal won. Ivemla sec ond. Miracle 1 1 third ;' time 1:40 4-67 One mllei Bard of Avon won. Dutch Carter second, " Rabunta third: ; time 1:40 2-6. At Korrls Park. New York, Oct 2. Morris park sum mary: . Selling, last seven furlong of the Wither mile Monograph won, Blng Dove second. Duelist third; time 1:27 Si. The Corinthian steeplechase, handicap. about 2tt miles Self Protection , won. Day Secret second, Champion third; Urns 4:66. The Eclipse course Monadnock, won. Orthodox second, Rlverdale third; time 1:11. r The Hunter handicap, the Wither mil Mollis Brant won. Stolen Moment and he neia on. th, journey, and hla time aeven hour ;Afl.' . ThL- Z. i .7 rapped Yanger a minutes-constitutes a record for the "w?!. rfsM.rf Tn hln, Hanlon's nt. The winner was a New Zealand .trVnTaut , ns and yelled. nt f fam hn . .r.h .n second, auy Park third, time 1.11. "Finish him; flnlsh him," Yanger had very little fight left in him, and he was bent on lasting the round out Hanlon was unable to put in a knockout punch, and while they were fumbling the bell rang. The referee promptly decided in favor of Hanlon." : v It i now reported that the Seattle boxing promoter, Frank Clancy, ha scratched the Herrera-McClelland con test and substituted Eddie Hanlon of San Francisco, who recently wa awarded the verdict over Benny Yanger, to meet In a 20-round contest at 128 The game fight put up by Eddie Han Ion and Benny Yanger on Tuesday night pounds on the 16th Inst, " STOBT IS HOT TBTTB. 'The Journal can positively" sfat that the - story published - stating that Joe Tinker of Chicago was coming to this city to- take- 'Holllngsworth' place oft the Portland team, is utterly without foundation. . Hoilingswortlt will remain oa tb. Portland team. , , .' HABBT BXASX, Who X Playing rirstolas Ball la th " Portland Outfield. MAZAKA'S OUTIHO TOUOBBOW. ..With individual lunch, a coffee cup and Chinese lantern, the Masamaa will meet tomorrow afternoon, providing the weather permits, " ' and j t proceed tcr Macleay Park, where a regular Masama outing will be held. Lunch, will be served promptly at? half-past four, aa they wish , to have.it over before dark ness' sets in. Tn- Masamas have in vited their friends along and it Is ex pected that a good-slsed crowd will at tend, - :'; at San Francisco has caused, no end of complimentary notices to be sent out by the San Francisco press.. Chief among the good things written come from the pen of W. W. Naughton, the sporting authority for the Hearst news papers. Mr. Naughton say "Benny Yanger IS one Of the great est fighters of his inches the Queens- berry game has known, and Eddie Han Ion is Just a shade .better. The two youngsters put up 20 rounds of a rip tearing character in Mechanics' Pavil ion last night, and, while most people admitted the Justness of Referee Eddie Smith's verdict when he awarded the palm to Hanlon, there was genuine sym pathy for the gallant little Chlcagoan who suffered the first reverse of his pugilistic career. If It had been possible to eliminate the 16th and 20th - rounds the affair might have been called a draw. In the rounds in question, however, Hanlon had Yanger at his mercy and Benny was thinking more of weathering the storm of blows until the sweet music of the bell should fall upon his ear than he wa of standing up and giving smash for smash, , , , - It was like a "thunder clap from a clear sky when Yanger suddenly flopped to the floor in the 16th round. The fight at that time had a settled look. Yanger had been placing ripping" upper- cuts and Jolty punches at different points between Eddie's Jaw and hairline, and Hanlon had been steadily ramming his tightly gripped gloves into the Chlca goan's midsection. - , ' , ' Hanlon Change Bis Taotici. ' ""Tner were" in arnmy nrar-TTirT&pw when Hanlon suddenly changed his tac tics and began swinging for -the head.' First his left and then hi right crashed against Benny's face and Yanger dropped to the carpet He stayed, down about six seconds and when he attempted' to straighten up it could be seen that' he was dazed. Hanlon tried hard to finish him, but wlth the cunning-whleh comes from years of experience in the ring, Yanger. shouldered in and clutched his opponents shoulders. V ; , -Hanlon - triea - nara - to ' rree nimseir. but it required the : assistance of the referee to dislodge Yanger.; The latter reeled when forced to loose his hold, but he, was trieky enough to dodge the blows aimed at him. He wa either too close or too far away for Eddie to make proper, connection witn those1 wei ! mWfringM right-handers, t and after a couple of j minute of , intense excite ment, the gong came to Benny's relief." The description of the- 20th round, ac cording to . the same authority, is vivid and savage, and shows the wonderful gameness of Yangerand the-great vital ity of Hanlon: ' - "Round 20 They both went to the scratch glistening with water- thrown on their shoulders by tha seconds. Han lon's nose was swollen and so were Benny's Hp. .Their hair was ; moist and disheveled., They began fighting savagely. Yanger swung with all his might' to the Jaw, and Eddie rammed his -two -fists . Into Benny's .mid-section. Clinches were numerous, and they hung together- with their heads across each ether' shoulder. Yanger : landed " a fierce, left and right- on - the face, and then Eddie' hands smashed -against Yanger's riba. Tha next time Yanger swung at the head Eddie swung with him, and saugUt toe CbJcagosa a tne POST SEASON GAMES Philadelphia, Oct 2; Connie Mack' Philadelphia American ' defeated: tho Nationals yesterday in the second gam of the post season series. Beore: , . K.H.E. Philadelphia Americans 8 9 0 J. p. Bkehan, allowed Z9 minutes, sec ond 8 hours. 16 minutes 46 seconds; third, C. Gee, allowed 18 minutes 8 hours 8 minute 26 seconds. In the recent 20rround contest held at the Golden Gate club. Sydney, Young and King were listed to box 20 rounds. In the sixteenth round Young fell, his head striking the boards, injuring him self fatally. On being removed to the hospital Youag - never regained con sciousness, and died 24 hours after his admission. King, the surviving oppo nent Jim Barron and others have been arrested pending a hearing. .... -. . - ,,. i, i ,n . i, A - Full description of all sporting vents. New York, Chicago and Seattle racea re ceived by direct wire from the tracks. New York telegraph tip posted. Com missions received for all sporting events In any part of the world. PORTLAND I CLT7B. 180 Fifth street Bollna Mile and a furlong, over the Wither course, bandlcap--Hermls won, River Pi. rate second, Colonsay third; time 1:62 Vs. At Belmar Track. ' St Louis, Oct 2. The- track was fast at Delmar yesterday. Results: Six and a half furlongs Pepper Dick won. Weird-second, Military third; time l:22H. . , v- Five and a half furlongs Lora 3. won. Judge Denton second, Wood Sperry third; time 1:09V4. Mile Stand Pat won. Nearest second. W. B. Gate third; time 1:48. Mile and an eighth Little Scout won. Taby Tosa second, Dan McKenna third: time 1:64V4. 8tx furlongs Branelaa won, Columbia Girl second, Anne Davis third; time 1:16. Mile and 70 yards Star Gazer won. Nettle1 Regent second. ' Varna Fonso third; time 1:47. ESSXSaCSSSZSSSSSZXSSXXSSXKSXXa Jj Philadelphia Nationals .0 8 2 cnronrirATZ wxhs tbom st. kovxs Cincinnati, Oct 2. The .Cincinnati Reds" ana tne hi. uoma wr0wns'' (American) played the first post season game here yesteraay ana tne locals won, a wild tnrow Dy Burnett was matnlv responsible. , Score: JK.ll.ifi. Cincinnati ................ .7 10 2 St. Louis . 6 11 3 Batteries Schrlvers, Moran and Bug- den; Hahn and Pelts. Attendance SSI WE GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EVERY SEWVEXTES DEFEAT MEW. coMxsxxrrs Chicago.. Oct 2. The first contest be tween the Chicago Americans and Na tionals resulted in a victory for the Na tionals. Jack Taylor was in splendid form, allowing Comiskey's - men only four hits, score: R. H. E. I Nationals . ...10 10 II Americans.. ....... ... ,0 4 4 Batteries Taylor and Kllng; Flaherty and Sullivan. Umpires Johnstone an Sheridan. .r i . -jaTTSJSUBa WJHS,riBST,t0AM . Ttnntnn. -Oct'- -2. "Deaoon's- PKlHlnnl pitched brilliant ball yesterday and the champion Bostons-could do .very little with his delivery, while on the other hand Barney Dreyfus' band hit Cy Young hard and often. Attendance1 It,- 250.-..' Score:.- . ,r. : --.- 1 K. H. JtC. Pittsburg . . , ...7 12 2 Boston ... ........ . .3 0 4 Batteries Philllppl and Phelps: Young and Crlger. Umpires O'Day and Connolly. HAZrolCAP STAKES BAISEO. '. BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUIT A Handsome Boy's . Sbirt or. Shirtwaist. 1 , (Journal Special Service.) New York, Oct. 2 -The Brooklyn Jockey Club today announced ' that the stake .for the Brooklyn' Handicap of 1904 is to be, $20,000,' guaranteed, in stead of $10,000' added, as heretofore. The Coney Island Jockey Club followed with the identical announcement for the Suburban Handicap of 1904. O'XEEPB ZS ATTTB OASTS. 11 & 1 1 1 .J... -uJ.'JX.- Wfil- m ---r BHl-."-U-V.- ' B Acjpquate justice to our great line of Fall Suits for the young men can only be done by personal inspection, You'll find the investigation, pleasant and profitable. . We are the sole representatives in Portland of the celebrated "S. W. M." Suits they are as near cast iron as it is possible to make boys' clothes.' You can get them at all prices from $2 to $6 i- ( Journal Special Service.) New York. ' Oct. 2.Jack aKeefe of Chicago, who recently failed to make the specified weight- scheduled to . box Jimmy Britt at Ban Francisco, now pro poses to enter the lists against Cham-- pion Joe Gans at the lightweight limit HOI P OB HTJHT OXVB BIDE. -The- Portland v Hunt - Club - member i will open .the fall season tomorrow af ternoon with a cross-country ride. They will meet at Park -and Burnslde streets at 2:30 o'clock. - If the weather la good a large party will t&ka tne rida. Boys ,( Knee Pants,; per pair : , . Boys' Sweaters, 50c to Boys' Caps, GoodValues........)......... ,45c w 25c B ' M $1.00 'Most Popular Boys' Clothes House in Portland." i! r I: ' a.- . .. in -5 4-
