'.THE , OREGON ; SUNDAY JOURNAL;'' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, JUNE fl, tSOi
I utiiTrtim.t I 'rirowni Drop'AnolJiW'tobalcliMdIU-' CW .'" 'v.' vffl U'-.V'V' "''Ct ' ;' T' ''V-' V Hunt Club's Field Day a Brilliant Success
SuTdAY ing Result, of the Eastern Tracks-AVerages H OIUPIHI 1 1 f Q r K 3 - fi If li), (fa IP H Q Albany. Defeats Roseburg-LacrosseTeam to j ' A; llOlLAN '
I fttUPAY I f.Crt.'Leagiie Jf V Wfl .Ail j V;;Vll jjJ i W piay Seattle Next Week-.Amateurseball. "QK-AN
'i Ni .I r ' ' ' i i " ' I i ' . i . t i t i i . I, I i i , 1 . 'i " ' . i," i . i . n i
' HIT BUCHANAN
FOBTiAJTO PIOH AXCTBBB.CtAJCB
rsBOxroK rAn.ni to oornn
wztx oaxxjursv ctbtis rrr
;'ui KTCr mzniD ' cob.
TXST, BT7T COVXB WOT WUT. ; ,
(Special Diapatca brVme4 Wit to Th Joarnsl)
, Ha a Francisco, June . Portland and
. Oakland fouxht It out for n hour MI
'' a quarter today under a red hot tun, and j
: the pnt wii uidmi u not asms
', weather. ' Oakland piled up a coup! of
, runa In tha third on three bunched hits.
.' -which landed Byrne and v Buchanan
7 serosa tha elate. Shea scored Port
; land only run In th third, when BUI
' Devereaux failed to connect with Kru
- er"s throw from center field. '. Tha
scon: ... '- -,'''
. ; .X. - PORTLAND. - - -r - L-:
r .yj,- ARRH.PO.A.K.
15 Drennan , e. f. 4 - 0, 8 .' 0
McCreedle, r. f. . J . 1 I 1
Nadeau, L.L , (J . I 0
Beck, 2b. 4
Francis, 2b. t S
: Schmeer, a. a. ....... 8
,-&teelman, lb. ........ t
fchea. ft- , .....
Butler, p. ...... S
4.
HUNT .CLUB RIDERS.
Total! . 4 ..........It I
OAKLAND. ' '
Ganley. r. z. I.-. ...... 4
Francka, a. -a. 4
Krua-er, c. f. t
Bchafley, 2b. .....,.. 4
Rtrelb. lb. ........... 1
I
l.'i: f , 1
J o i 4 i
10
JSiiJ: -! 1 1 1 Reading from left to right Mrs. Norton, Mr Nichol, Miss Ann Shogren.' Mr. Eldridge,' Miss Laurence Mr. .Whidden,' Mrs.', Buffum,'JudKe Tanner, Mr. Muehe, Mr. Walters, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Metzger.'
Devereaus. lb.
Moaklroan. 1. f.
Brrne, e.
Buchanan,
!
14
6
4
t '
l
1 1
4
1
I,
- Totals .1 ..........27 I ' 7 J7 II
BUNS AND HIT8 BT INNINGS. v
' ..-., ,111411)11'
Portland .:..:... 0 0 1 0 0 01
Hlta . 1 3 0 0 0 0 01
Oakland . ......0 HMM
: HiU . .0 08 11,1 1 ?
: f 1 Two-baaa hit Beck. Baeriflca ht
' Butler, Krurer. Buchanan, Byrne, nrai
. baae on errora Oakland. 1. Firat bane
Inn hn Off Butler. 1: off Buchanan. 1.
' Stolen baaea Kroger i. IWt on baaea
Portland, ll Oakland. 4.- BtrucK out
: By Butler, 4; by Buchanan, 8. Hit by
pitcher Mccreedie, Time or Kama
,. One hour and 20 iplnutee. umplr
Huatoa '; j ... -j . '
; : MCmO COAST Z.ZAOVB. , ''
' : ' , . won. ' zat ; p.cl
'Oakland .S 20 .'.800
' Tacoma . . i ....IT 0 .541
! Seattle . .-..... ..35 , JJ ., ' -847
Ioa Anrelra . ..... ..-. c 1 , - .61
San Francisco.. ...., .10 c t"! !
Portland ....... ( .... .11 ' 44 - .200
V
1-'
r
V ;
V.
3
v
J bl,.
1 .
7
if I!
j TasUrday'g Besults. ;
, Oakland, 2; Pdrtland. 1. '
;' Seattle," It; Tacoma,
4 los AnyelesTyT; San rranccOi'
' -gargrtM wajubon ar.';; ;'
"''.'-(Journal Special Serriee.) ;".'".
Tacoma, June 4. The. SeatUa . team
1 found their batting eyes yesterday which
. they Jiad rolelald for a few days, and"
proceeded to bat BoDoy Keere, ma iocbi
; aur, out of the box In the third Inning.
"Tacoma'a errors also proved costly. . ,
f Williams also received poor support,
but was not Jilt as hard as Kcefe and
t Oaitoky. Scon: "." ---n. : ,J--- : '
i ,:'.:-::..' . . r. h. b.
.Tacoma .............. "7 10 7
?SeatU vv:i;;i"....'.'l M t
Batteries Keefe. OaUsky and ; Ora
1 ham; William and Blankenahlp. , Um
pire, OConnell. ;
it
r.FOVR OF i.THE HUNT CLUB'S MOST DARING RIDERS.. ..
From left to right Mrfc Rounsfell, Mrs. Norton, Mr Bufiumand Miss'Shogren.
BIG LACROSSE GAME
" FOR NEXT; SUNDAY
Only on week more when the' Port
land Lacrosse club will Pit their team
of braves aralnat Seattle la an effort to
win the first match of laerosM In the
Northweat Lacrosae league. The North-
weat Lacrosse - league, whteh la com'
posed of Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and
Everett, play the opening game In Port
land at the baseball grounds, TwOnty-
fourth and Vaughn streets, on Sunday
next. June 12, and no efforts are being
spared by the officers to start tha gam
of lacrosse In Portland with a match
anal to any of the old line teams.
Their . hopes rise higher with ; every
practice when they see flrat one and
then another.' old lacrosse player turn
up and wish to . play. Portland has
many a good lacrosse player smd next
Stmday will show that they have not
lost the cunning 'and skill that made
them famous In their old team in the
east y. By Sunday next Portland will
have a team that Is sun to carry their
colors,, blue and black, to victory even If
pitted against Seattle, the leading team
of the league. There la nothing like
backing and with the people of Portland
urging the boys on victory , should be
theirs. To, Increase, the interest In the
game and make a day long to be re
membered the Lacrosse club hag mad
arrangements with the Nineteenth ragl
mental band - from' Vancouver1 to give
a concert : during the' same afternoon.
The band concert will commence at I
o'clock land will be a treat, as the full
band will' be -1n attendance. The ball
will be faced oft aharp at I o'clock and
from then on to the end of the game
will not be out' of play. Then .will be
no chance to go to sleep er for yawning,
as the game, promises to be fast and
clean from start to finish. Old lacrosse
players are sure to-enjoy the game, as
the Doya are playing - good clean la
crosse, .and the stranger to. the game
in be captured for all time as they
wot witness a game which for' excite
ment and Interest take second place to
no other. .;
rasrouffTOY wars aaxs.
" t'r r aearsat tpeeUi aarrlae.)
Pendleton, "Or.. June - 4. Pendleton
wins the gam. The agreement was that
both teams should stop at I o'clock and
accept tb aeon prevailing at the last
even. Inning played. . The aeon was
Pendleton V La Grand I at the end of
the sixth Inning.- The flrat half of the
Grande had to catch a train. The aeon
to 4 In favor of La Granda Then La
Grande hod to catch a train. 'The aeon
according to agreement simply reverts
to ue sixta inning, giving Pendleton
the game, 4 to - ;..; -
w...- i i pi - -
George StovalL formerly with Port
land, has been signed to play first base
for Burlington In the inter-state league.
GOLF MEMBERS TAKE:?
.. TO TRAP, SHOOTING
'At last the members of the. Waverlr
Golf elub have taken to trap shooting,
and on Memorial day the-splendid new -t
traps wen formally opened by eome of
the beat shots in the club. The new '
trapa are the Leggett automatlo patent '
and are considered the ' finest ; trap ,'.
devices got up for the blue rock sport. -.
The new trap have been bnUt at the'
southern extremity of the links and tha
situation la Ideal in every respect. . Tha
golf players who will . patnnlse the ''
traps are: C H. Lewis. B. C Bait. N.
R Ayer. P. .Kerr, R L. Maclear. A. L.
vtue. aa. v. iniu, ,w. u. Ainrn. w. h.
Boebe. O. Voorhees. W: B.- McKay. H. L.
Corbett, William Whldden, . Andnir.
Kerr, y. E. Grelle and W. J. Burns. " .
As Mmber of the club numbers an
crack . shots and it Is the intention ot
the club to hold regular weekly shoots. y
' ' ' v .- . 1 -
:: Boara artn basct.ta.
' .";,' (Joarnal Special Service.) 't '
Jacksonville, Or- June 4. The Rorua .
River Valley Baseball league, compris
ing the towns of Ashland, Medford,
Jacksonville and . Gold . HU1, has been
organised and incorporated and .the first
games of the' series wen slaved last - '
week, Aahland winning from Medford
and Jacksonville from Gold Hilt 1 "
ma CLASS OBPXATS ibuat. ;
The graduating class and the Feb
ruary "06 claas of . the Portland High
school crossed bats at Multnomah field
yesterday in a hotly contested game of
baseball. Up to the fifth innlngNJt was
nip and tuck between both teams, but
after that inning the "grads" com
menced to pile up runs until at the end
of the ninth the score stood: June clsss,
IB. to 8 for the Februarys, The lineup
HUNT CLUB MEET .
-BRILLIANT AFFAIR
, was as follows:
June '0. . -
r ' Nordeen ........... c .
MoCalloch . . ... . p : . ,
J Van Houten t lb. .
.Blackman .........2b..
: February '0t.
, Arthur Fields
...... Holcomb
v.. j Ray Fields
........ Lincoln
Ibner i.
Hathaway
. . Sb . . . . . . . . . Masters
ss. . . Ott 1
AnrrAX rxrxs pat htzstts at
ZBTTjraTO KAOS . TBACX AT
Tzxross ' bt ' nvs tbovsajtb
1 SraOTATOXS T." CXASB CAB-
BXXS'OVr SBTSBASi' XOBOBS. '
' , '
' It was a great day for the Portland
Hunt . club. - .'Yesterday's events . at
lJ, rylUV'Jt Inrtogton track will be long nmembered
Rosenthal
i.rf.
Smith
PABXS PEfXAT IXZUTOIS.
The Parks defeated the Skeletons yes
terday by the score of 12 to 10. ' The
Parks changed their', lineup and played the day the most pleasant In the history
by the - 6,000- spectators who. crowded
the stand and driveways, as the most
Interesting and successful .ever under
taken ' by. , the club. ' " Too much praise
cannot ' be j bestowed upon " the officers
of the club whose' sealous effort made
several players who were objectionable
tothe. Skeletons. . Umpire Holmea is
also said to have favored the Parks. The
lineup:
Skeletons.
Thomas . . . .. .
Dresser
Douglas Waldo.
Barret .........
Sins
Hlnks
Luders ........
- Hansen ........
Moses
. .c.
...p.
.ss.
..lb.
..2b.
.3b.
..rf.
..If.
.cf.
Umpires Keno and Holmea;
Parka
. , Olsen
. Crowley
W. Strepp
. .., Jones
. . Benson
La Renso
. Turk
. - Dowllng
Manning
SAXEM SZrEATS BUOZHB.
(Joarail Bpecla! Berrloe.)
- Eugene, Or., June 4. Salem won from
Eugene this afternoon by the score of
to 2 in a well-played game before a
large crowd. ..The score: .
Eugene 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 9 1
Salem. J,i0 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 8
of the institution, and; to ' President
Downing in ' particular the club and
publlo are indebted for his untiring ef
forts towards making 'the annual field
day a memorable outing.'
The great crowd began to assemble as
early as 1:30 o'clock and before the
flag fell for the first raca the large
grand stand was filled, and the drive
way opposite was lined with carriages,
riders and automobiles. The weather
was ideal for the meet, and the crowd
thoroughly enjoyed the races that were
presented. "
- One of the first to arrive was Mayor
Williams and as he aat In his box.
sweltering in the , sun,, his eyes bright
with Interest, his honor' remarked
' "I am very glad to be here. I have
been .sitting here for some time watch
ing the people come in, end. I -am glad
to state that I have never seen more bet
ter looking men and women in 'my life
than are present ' today. This fine-out-
turning -of Portland's ctticens speaks
well for the high "standard . of v. racee
KJVlZr" 0swlU: Lucai that' the. Hunt dub. fosters, and 1 am
ana wakins " f- jproudfof sucha sfplendid instltaUon."
' ; Swat Won Jtw Hat. '
The program ' was-, well arranged and
proved, interesting. The ladles who
MMmn.it -7 fl..f ..1... .kntn.
' 1' cs " - 1 v v m jy "-gases Ma sa Jt ea sr v - v mps -. vtiu vv a .aeB
1 ' Ff"n.8"M5 ' Popular right fielder consldtring the strong ridece that wen
: .,v".' ,"'s " against them. " Miss - Howard - ran the
no. Any man nas tne sight to wear one-quarter mil dash in spirited fash
a niw nsi, oui nr. jsueaa won his in an I inn m,) m, v. e tVMmh. nhn-i
wnlqu way.-.' At this afternoon's game 1 the half- mile ' trot In eloa s contest
the - right fielder put the ball over the
fence thus - winning the ;Roberta"
hat offered by the Salem Woolen Mills
store. ' That firm has a sign on the fence
'offering a free hat to those who hit the
trade mark "Roberta.! -. :' ' , ..J. ,v
FUTUREfBOOKS
! AKXBtOAV BiatBT.. -, V
World's Fair and Suburban Handicaps.
Write -for quotations. Commissions
handled on HI raoes..;,. ,' I'J.'vJiij;;.'' f:.
, James O'Lteary:
- 4183 S. Balsted St, Ohlcage.
Long Distance Phones Yards 828 and 854
from ..Frank Robertson v. and - H.
Bowers. One of the' surprises of the
day was the defeat of Monkey by Harry
Marion, Ridden' by Mr. Chase. - Another
was Ed O'Brien's failure , to win the
mil on , Marengo. Both Monkey and
Marengo were nicked as sure winners.
but-the former broke rounding into the
-trncnv ana toe laxier waa given a m
sUrt after a delay1, of ,18 minutes at
the ,barrier. ; Walter " Allison . ; trotted
Monkey from the sUrt in -".-good shape,
keeping the lead until the stretch was
reached, when the pretty little- .trotter
broke badly, and before he could re
gain his stride, Chase had swept by in
a splendid drive aid won easily by five
lengths. Chase rode , a very careful
race and second an ovation as be passed
me stana. . j ..-
The one mile trot was won by Mr.
Cronln on Buss; in a very pretty race.
Mlsa Buffum finished third after keep
ing up with the leaden right to the
finish, -losing by a. close 4nargln.i..
Tha quarter-of a mile match race
between Will MacRae and J. C. Muehe
was won by the former on Rifle. Both
riders - got a ? good start and ' MacRae
kept close '. to Muehe . until the end of
the: stretch, when he urged Rifle, pass
ing Muehe like a shot, winning by al
most two lengths. ..
i The half mile run proved unfortunate
for Hamilton Corbett, the clever, young
man who rode , Barnato. ' Whll the
bunch was ready for , tha- start, Corbett
and F.-.W. Leadbetter got off with the
rest but Starter Wisdom . didn't dron
his flag, letting Corbett and Leadbetter
ride to the 'finish, the former winning
in a. beautiful race. They were called
back,1 however, - but the mounts were
too ; tired . to ' show , after , another ' start
was given, Victor Howard capturing
the cup on Bob Proudy. - ,
-r The most graceful event ' on the card
was the one mile , tandem race, won by
James NIcol, driving Prince and Dexter.
A. M. Cronln handled Buss and. Wlgg,
coming second and K T. Chase held the
ribbons on, Trixie and Blrdica
-Miss Howard on Jim ' Budd won the
quarter - mile match dash - from -Miss
Gould by two lengths. Miss ' Storey
showing.-- - The ' winner rode ' well . . and
was given .an ovation. , ( , , (
The event that really caused Interest
and amusement -was the half mile trot.
particularly 1 because the - riders are so
well', known. . Many, had placed their
coin 1 oh "Pop" Bowers, ' but his mount
refused to do any. better than show,
Mrs. Downing winnings from Frank
Robertson , by two lengths, f The ? time
was 2:08. 1 -
In the quarter mile run . the -' start
was not satisfactory, the riders coming
and Downing. - The one mile-run was
fine - .race, E. T. 'Chase winning. It
took about 18 minutes to get them off,
Marengo getting a poor start. In ; the
flrat quarter O'Brien led, but his mount
was tired - and could not keep up - the
suprt in the stntcb, slowing up ashe
came to the finish, letting F. W. ; Lead
better nose him 'out of- second place. 1
The push ball game ' was won , by
Captain Metrger's team by the 1 score
of 4 to 0.; This new game was heartily
enjoyed by the spectators, i? The final
race, the - hurdle event, was .woii - by
Chase on Humbert-in a cleverly ridden
race.MThe rswtst.5;:.w '-.'s 4-.-
One mile trot, for cup given- by Mrs.
Rounafeii Mr. Cronln, Buss. ; won; r Mr.
Chase, Trixie, second; - Mrs. --"Buffum,
Sydney, ' third. Time, 1:18. Vi f-' 1
Quarter mile run, for cup by Mrs.' F.
Downing Will , MacRae,' Rifle, first;
C. Moehe, Tillamook, 'second. Tima
25. - . - , . .
Half mil rnnrcup by Hi-C: Bo were
.- 8. Howard, Rob - Proudy, ; won; E. ' T.
Chase, Will Wthrlng, second; E. , H.
Leadbetter,, Rockefeller, third. .Time,- :54.
one mils tandem. ; cup by J. Wesley
Ladd James Nicol, first; A. M. Cronln,
second; E, T. . Chase, third. Time,
42. . i - - "
One mile trot,' cup by A. M. Cronln
E. T. Chase, Harry, Maryin, first;, Walter
Allison, Monkey, - second. . Time, 3 :81.
Quarter mile dash, cup by V. S. How
ard miss Howard, Jim - Budd, flrat
Miss Gould, Minnie Jinks,' second; Miss
Storey, Bob'Proudy," third. Time, :28V
One mile trot, cup by E. M-.Laxarus
Mrs. F. O.. Downing, Prince, won; Frank
Robertson. Domino, second: H. C. Bow
era, Undee, thfrd. Time, 2:08.
Quarter -mile, run,, cup by Mlas Belle
Alnawortn R. - H. Jenkins, Mowitsa,
first;;. E. ,T. Chase, Nigger, second; F.
O. Downing, Baby, .third. ! Time, :27.
One , mile run. cup by j Butterfield
Bros. E. - T. Chase, Oregon Kid. first
F. W. Leadbetter,, Raclvon, - second; E.
M. O'Brien. Marengo, third. Tim. 1:49
Push ball game.HBf lie by Mra. Herman
Metiger the Whites won,. 4 to 0.,
une. ana a quarter mil hurdle, cop
by Multnomah Fair association E. T.
Chase, Humbert, first; C H. Leadbetter,
Rockefeller, , second; R. H. Jenkins,
Barnato, third. .Time, 2:28. . .,
3 At ' ASTSBZWS - QUITS SZOVX. OTTT.
; Jay Andrews has resigned from the
management of . the 1 Sioux , Qlty team.
In commenting, on the last of Andrews
a Sioux City paper say:, "j-,
"Andrews said yesterday that ihe was
perfectly willing to play with the team
while, away from, the city for a time At
least, until , he has , had an opportunity
to pay .back , some advance pay. - In the
meantime he c would keep the wires, hot
on the i- lopkout for u another position.
He says he already has a number of
places in view where he could go at a
moment's notice.' ' ' ' ' 4
- "Andrews came' to the determination
to resign .at Omaha., He says he has
had it lnmlnd ever since the departure
of Mr.- Sexton. He said:' that he felt
that . his presence On, the - team - was a
detriment to It, and that it hurt the at
tendance. at the games here. i'-.1-;,'? !
" T am not in the least "sore,' said he,
but when ,a man feels that he haan't
made good manager It's about time
he got -' I Still think I am a ball player
just the sama -,. ;-i;;.'.:.'.. i',;...i4
. No, I don't think 1 would play hen
under another manager. Not that 1
would give, a whoop, but the other man
ager would. Things wouldn't be lovely
with me -on .the sam4 team. ' So as soon
as I' have discharged a little obliga
tion that I -owe I expect my contract
with the cluboUemlnate,,-.;;i;i''';;ix,.:
Jay Parker, has succeeded Andrews
as-manager-of; the -team,
agttBXABBgBB PBTg AT 3XABDTS.
The Highlanders defeated Hardy's nine
yesterday by the score of 17 to 13. tThe
game was hotry contested from start to
finlsh.and' several runs .were scored' by
each team In the niffth. The lineups -
Highlanders?." : h' ' j HardVa.
Rothchlld . ,1b.'. . .,, Otton
Goldsmith i - t. i'j. ii'.2b,i ,', f Strahn
Levinson:'4-'."Vii ."iivip-.-. ; ",r',:i t U Mills
LaU , ,.i i .ss. , .. . , . Snow
J ohnson :; f . ' .Vi..' Jbivi-i i u Aimes
Moon ;;.iiJiM'itiiS i-.Set i:."i.'iiw' Grant :
Cokingham'i;-fe'f'is,ftc-W'f.ij -Randall
'l'VV;rV.Hardy;
Bterns.i'.,i.j(.. . ,j, ; .;:Swigert ;
BBBBBBBE&B.
I-YOUI'I
m
SOME DAY
1 1 . '. j.. .-., : m a sr
pi 1J Ivl
i' w
n is
rrr tt Tim -I
IT MAY' BE TOMORROW.
IT MAY BE . A MONTH
IT MAYBE A YEAR J
We Don't Know When
We
You'll Need and Can Afford It
Do Know Where
M -
Youll be served the best and pleased the most We do not say
there is no clothing in the city as good is ours there is. But we
J4 do wish to say. as plainly as English words "can convey the mean-
J ing, that Clothing as stylish aiuT good as ours is sold anywhere
. , , else for very much higher prices. "
Guaranteed Suits ,$I3;5S to $22.52
OUTING SUITS .. $8.55 to $13.52
i . .i i i i r . -
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS; FOR: TflE :g
J
n
fe
as .".
jj THIRD ST.
' Ik-.-
' Vr7& O.. VVT' N .
The Hat;that;Made;$3.00 Famous B
m
m
fJD
TKn i i Kt frhsnr rrn v B i
, , -
0NECGC3
NC2TH
Chaoi. Coin,
m
h"'-l1'-!C1WfVWi::,.t'.,h.l-?t
WL'iA'is4'.'-! rl ii vf!