The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 28, 1904, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI. ',. .; TH5 T OREGON ' D AIL V-JOURNAU PORTLAND. ; TUESDAY EVENING, - JUNE 23 1904 - 1 : 1 X. , College Oarsmen Hold Annual Races Today Kiley, the Irish Champion . ..vrf;v "'. : , f T ,i ; . U'V vw- t-'W i J "1 'f: ill?! 3 f s ' i ' t h 4 1 4 -A ' r' 7 . , . 1 A. i v ? ( '- r BBnoMnaMmnr; Who. Will Compete at St Louis ' ' i -wm,. ..w, : ' . ? . - V,, iS k, " ' . f ' 7 i. : tit , COLLEGE OARSMEN TO RACE TODAY coBvxum obzw zs rATomrra so- FITS ITS OBXPPXiEB OOV9ITZOV wwcoaranr nxar satvijtti,b, XTT AXS' HOST XOPXTXTXi OTXXS CKXWI Dt rOUL ' (Jounul Special Serrlcc.) ' New York City, June 28. Th minds , of colleg athlete now tfave n aquatic bent, v and - the . meeting of ' Yale and Harvard at . New tiondon and of tbe other eastern college ere w at Fough ' keeDile today are xccuDVlnr their atten tion practlcallyto the exclusion of all else. , In the "former Yale seems to be in better slape, and . will probably be xne iavorue in. me Deiung. i nere is no .sure thing in the Poughkeepsle event, Coach Kills Ward of the University of Pennsylvania is of the opinion that the 'varsity combination this ' year 1 - 1ne fastest that .has represented the : Red and Blue in several seasons, arid Is . hopeful of a good showing byvtbe crew. He predicts that the Quakers will be well up at- the finish. ' " Columbia has a crew away above her ' A average In speed and weight, and' the ! New Yorkers are ; predicting their -arsity eight ' Will be In the money jand are prepared to back their opinion with cash, a Cornell . Is pessimlstJo, - but then pesjsttnism from Ithaca is no new thing and does not mean that the Ithacans may? not "lead the procession, Here is the latest report from Cornells "Courtney has tried every possible com bination in his attempt to get faster work tit of the crew, but without re' suit. -- There Is not 3 member of the eight who. has not been moved at least once, 'and some have been' moved two or three times, - The time-trials hava been the poorest , in years, and while i the coach will . not make comparisons between this combination and those of : other years, it Is known that-such comparison would not reflect any glory ' on the present 'varsity eight Under the ciroamstances the general belief . here is that there will be no easy vie I tory for the Red and White at Ppugh i keepsle, and that a fast crew from some of th other colleges will have better xnan an even cnanee ror nrsc nonors ! in the big race of the day." Georgetown, Syracuse and the West ' : rn universities are all reported in good shape. ; i Notwithstanding, however, that Cap- tain Cofnn at No. 2 in the varsity boat, ''and Forbes ; at No. 3 In the four-oared are on t of the race on account of ill mess, ' the backers of Uie Cornell crew are confident and are putting up coin at odds of about 10 to 8 on the Red ' and - White chances. The Wisconsin crew are in good con- filtinn today and many are of the opln ' Jon that the Western Oarsmen will make the strongest bid for first honors. In the betting,: also, Wisconsin comes next to Cornell. ' Order of Events. iC..,The . contests will be , pulled off ac cording to the following schedule, ar ranged o as to secure the most favor able condition in regard to the tides; First race, 4 p. m. University four- oared shells, without coxswain, between Pennyslyvania, Cornell, Wisconsin and Columbia,"; distance twoinlles, for the Kennedy challenge' trophy. Scond race 4U5 ; p. m. Freshmen elffhtcaned shells, between Cornell. Co lumbla, Pennsylvania and Syracuse, dis- tanre two tnlls, for the Steward a cup. . Third race, p. in. University eight oared shells, between Pennsylvania,' Co lumbla. :. Cornell. . Wisconsin, .Syracuse course. The train has been' specially constructed for the purpose, and will accommodate an immense ; crowd , of spectators. ' WINNING RUNNERS ' . ON THE TRACKS (Journal Special ScttIcc.) St Louis, June 28. Fair Grounds summary:, . , . . .. . Four and a lialf furlongs. selling Red Leaf wop; 'time, 0:6g 4-5. Six furlongs, selling r.' BcharS won; time, 1:18. , , . Four and a' half furlongs purse Hadrain won; nime, 0:68. WASCO NINO MADE . SPLENDID RECORD (Jonraal Special Scrrlca.) The Dalles, Or.. June I8.-t8unday ths Wasco Warehonse. Milling company team crossed bats for the second time. this season with the Wasco nine on The Dalles dlamqnd, the former winning 11 to S. The line up was as follows: The Dalles. Wasco. Savage e r,. Andrews Di FANCIERS HOLD ENJOYABLE SMOKER Emerson Harkina BaU ... Jones Six furlongs, handicap Elastic won: I Obarr' time, 1:1814. -Mile, selling Charlie Thompson won; time. 1:47H : . V-' . .. . Mile snd a sixteenth, selling Thane won; time 1:65. . B rough Curtis . Thompson The :,' ',, y . At Seattle, .,. Seattle,- June 18. Summary at Meadnws: . . t ... t .?.. Five and a half furlongs Conger won; time, 1:09H. Four and a rhaJf furlongs," selling Golden Ivy won; timer :88. r Five, and a half furlongs, - selling Dora I. 'won; time, 1:09. L . One mile, selling, Pops Leo won; time, - - , Six furlongs, selling Sue Christian won; time. 1:1614.' , , ',, Mile and 50 yards, selling Hand Press won; time, 1:44. P Meyer .lb Edlngton b Meach 8b Axtel .8. s......... Porter 1. f ,. ... Heydt .c. f Root . r. f Hutchlns ' Sunday was a very warm day and it made hard work for both teams. In the last half of the eighth Inning Blllle Meyers, pitcher for the Wasco team was struck on the neck by ths catcher's knee as he was making the home run. This laid Meyers out and he was taken to his hotel, but he is not thought to be seriously injured., Some time ago . his physicians -advised him not to play ball as he had been badly injured in a gams of ball previously. . This closes the season for the Wasco Warehouse Milling company team. The record of games played by them Is as follows; ' Wasco Warehouse Milling company vs. Klondike, (-1. Wa HSMBEXS 07 TXB POXT&AHD XXV. XTSXi CX. TO DISCUSS XZAJTS TO KATE A UV rBOTECTnrO TED SOQS OX. TO BCKXIOBS TO mu TmzAx A small but enthusiastic gathering of dog fanciers and sportsmen as sembled at the open meeting of the Portland Kennel club last evening and many subjects of Interest to the local enthusiasts were discussed, President James A. Taylor of the Portland Kennel club opened the meet ing with a few appropriate remarks durtng which he expressed his regret at so small an attendance. Among ths noticeable absentees were Dr. . F. Tucker, Capt. Jesse M. Baker, and Dr. Ney Churchman, who were detained by reason of previous engagements. W. M. Davis was the first man called upon for a few remarks, and in re sponse delivered a forcible lecture on the laxity of the laws of this state, relative to the protection of dog owners. It seems that owing to the lack of in terest on the part of a majority of dog ind .Georgetown, . distance our tnlleq, for the 'varsity challenge jcup.:v . The races will be witnessed by, many thousands of visitors from New York end other points. Better; aramgements than ever before have been made by the West Shore railroad for an observation rain to tctoa&utz wewa pvec h At Sawthoroe. Chicago, June 28. Hawthorne sum mary: ,7 1 ' " -v :( Four and a half, furlongs Bert Osra won; time, 0:68. . s Vi. -. ..,,. , : Six furlongs Canteen won; . time, 1:18 4-5. 1 ; Short course,' steeplechase Don Ami won: time, 8 :B0. ; . Mile Bad News won; time, 1:45 H . .Mile; and a sixteenth Glassful won; time. 1:48 2-5. Five furlongs Flaxman won; time, 1:01 8-5.' V owners,. there has never been a suitable fa sco Warehouse Milling company I law governing the protection of dogs, Klondike, 18-7. V either from destruction or 'theft. Wasco Warehouse Milling company I "When a man steals your dog. ths only Hood River, 8-8. thing you can do Is to steal It back," company I said Mr. Davis. Several others present delivered remarks on this subject and it company was the sense of the meeting that a combined effort on the part of all, the company I club members, Should be made to se I Cure fironer learialntion for th nrntun. Wasco Warehouse ' Milling company I tlon of man's best friend. ' Mr. Davis Wasco Warehouse vs. Schlllers, 9-8. . Wasco Warehouse vs. Hood River, 8-6. Wasco Warehouse . Milling vs. Wasco, 16-80, Milling Milling remarks, the proposition for ths forma tion of a field trial club was taken up, and discussed at some length. A motion j was presented and passed, by -which Messrs. Inman and Thorns and Dr. Smith were appointed as a committee to further this - proposition. During ths evening refreshments were served said a general good time enjoyed, , EASTERN SPORTS VIEW OF CONTEST TORE MEN DISCUSS PROBABLE CHAMPION (Journal Special Serrlce.) New York, June 28. Eastern sports have abandoned hope of a meeting be tween Jeffjjes snd Munros. The rup tured knee proposition finds little cre dence here and the suggestion that Jeff is afraid of the big miner, finds even less. Ths . fiasco is generally . regarded as an indisposition on the part of the champion to go into the ring and run the risk of defeat, which always ex ists When the other fellow is a big, game, hard-hiting proposition, such as Munroe undoubtedly.ls, unless there is more money in sight than is now indi cated will be drawn by them. Until the miner has demonstrated a good deal HAmr fvmpBxsss txzs sxasov AKB UOXB ABU XXPSOTXO TO BmZOXTO JK SAVXtXCAT WXU BAXVO aijc tn caAicpxoifs ToaxTxzm axcoBDS or Txmaa-TXAm-oxos (By Manhattan.! New York, June 28. Ths Question of tns tun championship for 1904 has be gun to Interest turfmen, and while there Is not the Intense rivalry which existed last year between ths admirers of Wa- terboy. McChsaney and Herrais in ths othsr division, and Irish Lad and Afri cander among the 8-year-olds, ths sea son is a long way from, over yst and tners naa asveiopsd already : material this performance there were those who conceded to Mr. Kesns's great colt ths Utls of champion. " 1 .In ths meantime Ort Walls had started In. a couple of overnight handicaps at Morris Park, and had won. After his race In the Withers, Bryn Mawr began showing some Improvement, and the shrewd ones bsgaa figuring on him aa Delhi's probable conqueror. - Highball v had also started a number of times, but his races had been rather Indifferent Brya Mawr and Highball met for ths first time during ths season in ths Broadway stakes at Gravesend, Bryn Mawr beating Mr. . ScheftelV crack a head, after a sensational finish. High ball's raca against Bryn Mawr In ths Broadway stakes waa so impressive. however, that when ths two met 4 few days later In ths Brooklyn Derby at 1 H - mues. squally weighted at 118, High ball was mads an overwhelming favor He. . Ths race, however, resulted In the easiest kind of a victory for the Cough- acres staoies- great colt In ths run ning of the race Highball showed a de cided disposition. to sulk and run out. and thoss who saw ths race were then ' August, regardless pf but this Is doubtful ths box office, vs. Hood River, ,20-1. Wasco", Warehouse" Milling1 vs. Wasco, 11-9. At Bheepshead Bay. . New York, June 28. Sheepshead Bay summary: Five furlongs Britisher won; . time", l;08 8-6. Six furlongs, selling Tepee ' woni time, 1:14. Caslrene finished first, but was-disqualified for fouling. Five1- and a half - furlongs Tongorder won: tlirfe ;l:08 2-5. ' " f - -Mile Dolly Spanker won; time, 1:88. Mile snd a furlong Dalesman won; time. 1:62 4-5. .- . Mile md a sixteenth, on ' turf Gay Lisette wofcl Uroe. lj: 8-5. " j - - 9 AM it BOYS GBB AT O AZCB. also advocated a reduction of the local company high license on 4 doga. Several other members as well as Mr. Davis stated emphatically that it was an outraaa for dog fanciers to bs taxed 85 and 82 for tneir canine pets, and bs compelled to pay it while the common cur dog roamed aoout practically unmolested, as la ths case in this city at ths present time. :i - - ; ' j . D. Inman was ths next speaker and - - ( t. 1 ne statea tnat ne naa not aa yet Joined Tne upper Aibina Dasebau team cams 1 tne jroruana Kennel club and expressed UPPER ALBINA filNE PLAYS GOOD BALL out victorious again yesterday, by de eating the West Portlands by a score of 8 to 4. ." Ths Upper Alblnas had them shut out up to ths seventh inning, when a long drive by Ives brought in three runs, and they scored one mors in. the eighth. Young Boggs pitched a fine game' for Albina, 'striking out 12 men. Manager Jackson was somewhat dis couraged with his team at the first of the season, but thinks they ought to A one-sided game was'-played Tit-For-1 capture the pannant now, est Grove Sunday resulting in a vic tory f oi" the university bv a score of 14 to 0, The feature of the game was the pitching of Moore, striking out 12 men and- allowing onfy three hits; White Drew, . the. Browns' new pitcher, was touched up for 18 hits and struck out 5. The university played aft errorless game, while. Forest Grove had five to their credit. The fielding of Campbell, Grey, Gains and Smith on third, short, center field and second was a credit to any team.' The score: . R.H. E. University .14 18 0 Forest Grove 0 3 5 Batteries: ..University, 1, Moors and Brock Forest Grove, Drew and Fair- child. "MV -. i ( :.y ';;':'. -r''.s ifc-i-- The . university team will accept a challenge from any amateur team In the State of .Oregon. BTCTBBABX) GXAITTS BBATBB. The lineup' was as follows: . WEST , PORTLAND. ' . AB.R.H.PO. A.E. (Jurnl Speclnl Serrlre.) Oregon City, June 28. Before a large I iTDt)er Albina erowa at wneman para eunaay tne ore- 1 w. 2 0 8 1 9 Portland ;....0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0-4 gon City Colts walloped the Hubbard I : Tbe Lower Albina and North Portland Giants on the bnsebnll diamond to the I gams was postponed. tune of ! II to" I. 'This was a return game,' the former being won-by the tlUBDSra- Alir-i-i StMli-Slli Yl a desire to affiliate with that body lm mediately, upon which an application blank was handed him by E. F. Willis and properly filled out Mr. Inman then recalled having read a portion of speech delivered by United Stater Sena tor Vest of Missouri relative to man's best friend, and the same was read by air. uoiaman. xi was as zouave: 'The one absolutely unselfish friend that man can have in this selfish world. ths ons that never deserts him, the one that nftvtr nmvM 'nnmtAfwi r.- anK erous. is his dog. A man's dog. stands by him in prosperity and in poverty, in neaitn and in sickness. He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wlntery winas mow ana tne enow drives fiercely. If -only he may be near his master's side. 1 He will kiss the hand that has no food to offer; he will lick the wounds and sores 'that come in encounter with the roughness of the world. He guards the sleep of his pauper master as if he were a prince. When all other friends desert he remains. When riches take wings and reputation falls to pieces, he is as constant lit mi love as the sun Jo its Journeys through the heavens. If rortuns drives the master forth an out cast In the world,' friendless and home less, the . faithful dog asks , no higher privilege than ' that . of accompanying him to guard against danger, to fight a'gainst his enemies, - And when the last scene of all comes, and death takes ths master in Its embrace, and his body is laid away in the cold ground, no matter if all other friends pursue - their way, there by the graveside will ths nobis dog. be found, with; his head between his paws, his eyes 'sad. but open in alert watchfulness, faithful and true even In death. - . ' ' " 2). Chambers. Optician.; i I At the conclusion of the readina of Wholesale and retail. 121 Seventh. St X this fmous speecb, and of Mr. Inmaa'sj Campbell, Sb, Dranga, lb. Cluna, s. s. Delllger, 2b. Harris, c. Bergman, p. Frants, r. f. Kllgard, 1. t Ives, c i. Totals . v 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 . 1 Skogg, 8b. Vauss, 1. f. Boggs, p. ' McBrlde, C O'Shea. 2b. Crlder, & f. Case, lb. . . . Ftlichner, s. s. NeUgen,' r. f. .88 4 - 4 2,0 8 8 UPPER ALBINA. AB. R. H. PO. A. S s v v a x i o 4 2 4 1 4--1 5 2 0 0 .it 0 0 0 1 10 1 1 1 0 Totals . .as t 9 22 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 8 4 5 8 7 8 0 0 0 8 fnt nn,a ntt .nt. ..... which horss may fairly be entiUed to lpul.! Ben Strom t. nrnr. r iv,. -Z. . I down as greatly ovetratetL uw wa v w vtiv acmi noSiBUil s aaivi I w.it . a buw mcoi i -T . - . i un wwj8jr rfjcsnc nsnarmiinrHi wsi sb ii i a a. . ,v. i ucb nermn ana xrinn jlsbui unnuAnrinn i . . " xxiuiv fjitsiiriT l ii h. ii nsj iimh in ins tti ini in i " ss 1 1 h sisk ewsM a faw.a4 1 of the sporting public that hs 1. some: ?aT, Th?y Vh nrim. L'Sr V"V "". -'.' wlnnink of Irish Ijirt In f h MtrnnnHn n nayuwwiiBO win DO run OQ ". wi wuibo, mat me . TT" .h. H.,h,,.. .t. ' ,nY "s Bheepshead Bay hard things said about, ths champion dI?ra?i" Ln..!?eSuburan tamPl m--tlna. The Gourhacres .thl.V 1. may induce him to go into the ring in L w!k7 colt Is not eligible for this race." but and Africander may round Into cham- " '" eugioie. plonshlp form and again, become con- tenders., tin tn this time. how.vr th TB2TBIS CXTJB TO SZTTEBTAXV. are not . The Picket has Droven himself I at home in the best comnany. His raoea I The Irvlngton Tennis club members 714 I in all three of the big handicaps so far J iU entertain at East Nineteenth and 638 run ths r Metropolitan, Brooklyn and I xuiamoog streets next Saturday. even- Suburban have been up to the highest fuig from 6 until 9 o'clock. The racquet mark, and he must be reckoned in any Iwielders of Irvlngton have been playing race when he faces the starter. j . j a fine article of tennis this year, and Highball's victory in. the , American rreateat entnusiasm prevails among Derby also makes him la contender for I tn : members. Several V interesting championship honors. . : I matches have been played so far and The Brighton Handicap, on July 8. will cioss scores resulted. , bring all these champions together, and A number of Invitations have been la ms greatest racsox mo greatest racing suea ior oaiuroay-a reception and Si WATIOHAX. X.XAOUB. New York . Chicago . i . Cincinnati . Plttsbure- . St Louis . 1 Boston .... Brooklyn . . Philadelphia Won. .40 a er IIIMIMt Iil9 , , .........86 . ... . ii... .80 - ....25 ,22 .....24 . .... 18 ' At Chloago. . Lost 16 -20 22 88 28 85 86 41 P.O. .614 '.617 471 .897 .898 .241 Chicago ......4 6 2 fll.l.t..... . a . iii.uu.k . a si - , ... . t . ..;. - .. r..T Batteries' Lundgren. Corrldon aadl 1 iu,nm w m aiuwioiu) uuunrei . iouu nvm wu me wut Kllng; Leever and Smith. :( At BTsw Tork. - -' .' . R. H.B. New York ....," ........10 10 8 Philadelphia . 2 4 2 Batteries Taylor, Warner and Bow erman; Fraser, Dooln and Roth, n A Brooklyn. : -'''' R. H. IC. Brooklyn . ................... 1 10 0 Boston . ...2 5 1 Batteries Poole and Berren: Pittin- ger and Needham. -: : . AME&XCAJT XJBAOVE. HOsltOn eieeasee35 New York . .84 " Chicago . . 86 ' Philadelphia . . .......SI Cleveland . . ..29 t St. Louis ............25 Detroit . . .i. ........ .28 Washington . . . . . . . 9 , At Washington. Won. j Lost' 21 21 24 24 24 27 83 46 P.C. .623 The . sensational 'Victories sained bv Highball and Ort Wells' a week ago, the one in the American Derby and the other in the rich Tidal stakes, taken with ths defeat of the supposedly invincible Del hi, has knocked away alt calculations re garding the .form of the season's 8-year- olds. From a time standpoint the vic tories of both the great 3 -year-old a is sensational. , The Ben Stroma colt trav eled, the American, Derby distance. 1 miles. In 2:83, equaling the mark set by The Picket last year, ' while Mr. Drake's son of King Erio hung up ths best record that has ever been made by a 3-year-old in the Tidal stakes, going tns mile ana a quarter in 2:96,. He had AOXTXO COAST fcXAaXTB. Won. Tacoma . . .......... ,.60 Los Angeles . .........48 Oakland . . ...........47 Seattle . . ..,.,.,.,...46 Kan francisco ........ 8 7 Portland : Lost .57 .663 .547 .641 .485 .841 (Additional Sporting Bews on rage XI.) 1 -!?!g .613 1 up 126 pounds and won galloping. Had .600 .664 .647 .484 .411 .1(4 R. H.E. Washington . . . .2 9 2 Phlladelnhla 8 0 2 Batteries jacopsen ana Clarke; Ben-i pounds, veini winning by half a length. he .been forced, there is 'no doubt .but that he could have clipped a little more from this time-mark. ,. -v, Three-Year-Olds. The record of the 8-year-olds up to date that is, those that figure for championship honors is v as follows: Delhi beat Bryn Mawr- In ' the Withers stakes at a mile, both carrying : 126 der and Schreck. At Detroit. ' ' . ii K-f . a , . " , . R. HL 3. ' Detroit ...... 12 4 Chicago ..........18 24 0 Batterlea; Donovan, Stovall - and 1 Woods; . Altrock and McFarland. ' ,?, - At Boston. 'w ' ''- New York . B 13 2 Boston . . . , .- . 1 1 1 - Ftatteriea Powell and McGulre: Tan. nsnui. sna b arren. . - - - . . all out Delhi's next victory was in the classic Belmont. In which he took Up 126 pounds and went the 114 miles over the hill at Morris Park in 2:06 8-5. After I BICYCLES ''EASY TERMS Prices $2S to $100 Oatalogne for the Asking. F. P. KEENAN, Agent PORTLAND CLUB CAFE j O'BBXEB AJTD X?XTZSIMKOS. 830, Fiftta Street, Between WMhingtoa ad Alder . .' HERMITAGE WHISKEY ' - - SCHLITZ BEER Si ' ... .... . ...... K . $ AD Leading Brands of Cigars. . t - Lunch at 9 p: tn. Boxing schoolt Tom Trace, 108. 4th gvj Bob Fltzslmmons is training hard for his bout -with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in Philadelphia on July 6. It is dollars to' doughnuts - that both- men will . be fresh and strong at the end of the bout It will mean a little easy money for the fighters, but will decide nothing.;