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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1904)
CHAMPION-JEFFRIES IS PUTTING IN HIS 'TIME WITH HIS MENAGERIE NOWADAYS. ' MRS. JEFFRIES AND HER FAVORITE ' OF THE PUGILISTS PETS. mmmmmmmm'mmm'mmm'.''' '''!''''",',"':"""'''" " ' """""" ",s" " " " m'mmmmmmmmm m(mmmmmm.m?mmmm .'..... ;. BROWNS WIOUT I GAME tOCAU U OK XX. TZXXZ8 xm . txb siaxTX mmra ajtd xaxq xxx rox i roux xuxi ' avd ' TICTOT YXkAtS no- zxurr XAXZr-Txx sooxx. ' ' Portland, 8; San Franclafco, B. ., Ibra- and Bteelman; Wbalen, Terkea nd Leahy.. v. ' The rortland. nine' played rood baae fcall yesterday afternoon and' defeated the Frlaoo Seal by the, aoore of I to 5 In probably the moat lntereatlnr came In two week. The star of the same was Phil Nadeau, his work being the most brilliant seen on the home grounds this season, 'His fielding- was perfect, tak ing care of five putouts, one being most difficult,- and again catching Anderson st the plate by a perfect throw after making a, hard running catch. The. all around work of the" locals was of a high grade and the thousand fans were; de lighted with, the exhibition. ' Whalen started the game for his team and pitched good, ball, . although the : clever twiner was not feeling welL" Terkes succeeded. hint In the eighth In ning and tha Browns took a remarkable liking to his offerings and promptly con nected ' with him for four hits and as . many, runs, putting a firm cinch on the game., xerkes was the most surprised ' man on the field when he saw his shoots v going all oVer the lot The gam "started badly for Portland. Iberg being' a. trifle wild, passing three mes and allowing : Andy Anderson a sweet single, scoring two men. Portland got back one-of the runs Jn her . half and that caused a lull until th fourth, .when three hits annexed two more to the local's side of the ledger.-: In the third Inning Portland had three men on bases and one out but a sharp double play put an end to the chance to score. In the Sixth Inning the Seals got anotherrrun ner across the plate, tieing . the score, and in the seventh Portland again forged ahead one tally. In the eighth Frisco mads three hits and two runs, and took the lead. Hera is where Mr., Terkes made fals debut ' Raymond was the first to land on Terkes and a wild pitch sent hlnTt second and he scored on Castro's single. Spencer sacrificed arid Bteelman made a ivuuimwwA.uirK JBerjraiana sent the hard-working catcher to third. Nadeau "flew out and Steelman beat the throw to the plate. Iberg. who was on second on the throw in stole third In mi iv umuiun ana woreci on leanys 'bad throw to catch him. - That , being ; . (Continued on Page Twelve.) . BOISE BALL NINE IN TRAIN WRECK :. .-.',- CToorsal Cpedi! Berrlct.) ' : The Dalles. Or.. June 29. The Boise .ball team, headed for Spokane, ' where they are to play the Spokane team for 'five days, beginning Thursday, June 80, was delayed by a wreck, on the other aide of pocatello, Idaho, so they were brought on to The Dalles on No. 1, where they -laid waiting No. 4 last night for Spokane. , lhess are the old Pacific northwest favorites, with J. J. jacCloskey" as man- gp,r, : They were a jolly Jot ot boya .Jjucfc,; Weaver, pitchers Thompson and Moorland, George Babbit, Jack Flan jnry and a number of the old favorites er In the team. EXCITKG SHORT .REVIEW OF v: VARSITY TRACK MEN (Journal 8pcl! Berries.) Eugene, Or., June 31. The record of the University of Oregon track team during the season just past has not been so brilliant as In former years, but, con sidering the available material In col lege, this year, the team made a good showing. ' When trainer W. Ik Hay ward arrived here from, California, early in the spring be found conditions such that would discourage most, people, but he went to work with the small squad of athletes at hand and, while the team did not win a single meet during the year, Hay- wara aeveiooea strong team, The first meet was held, on Satur day, May 14, at forest Gr&ve, with Pa cific university- Paclflo won by the score of (1 to 49. The team returned home rather discouraged, as they con fidently expected to, easily defeat Pa clflcf a Hayward put his men to work I a11. tnl" "th renewed spirit, as It was . determined to make as good a showing as possible against their i old- time rivals, the University of Washing ton team. The meet was held at Seat tle on May 20, and was won by Wash ington by the overwhelming ' score-, of 82 to 40. The third and last meet- or the season was held In Eugene on June 4 with the Oregon Agricultural college team, the latter winning by the score of 74 to 48. This Was the hardest blow yet, as it was thought that the local team was In far better shape than at any previous time During the season. No fault could be found with the work of. trainer Hayward, the reason for the defeats being simply the lack I of material on which to work. Several new men who gave scarcely any prom ise of accomplishing anything In ' the athletic line were developed into point- winners for the team, and all the old men were greatly ' Improved In their work. - , BRUNSWICK TEAM 'BEAT NONPAREILS The Brunswlcks defeated , the Nonpa reils last night In the. match game which was played on the Portland, al leys. The Nonpareils won the : first te Of the series by two pins. This tut the ' Brunswlcks on ' their mettle, f"". ViV "rTlT. .n ilut tkn wik (h. i..t.h ho in pins,, "" . . . This game, however, does not decide thssi i-lirailtv hntWnan tha fwA tasma sal :L v...-, ftna .Harvara i. v ur tn races that beU,lr:.Unv. besn rowed on, the Thames, Tale anyway. McManamy made the highest single score 203 and he also had the highest .awargge for the series, with a toiai or D6o. xiasRon.was secona, wirn 184 for a single game and a total of 612. . , The scores were: Brunswlcks (1 .127 (8) Total. Hrsmith ..... , 147 180 169 149 203 96 869 Ghillard - .162 I Boulanger ....... 122 t Van Horn . .......148 McManamy . .....162 176- 498 180 144 170 471 439 685 719 828 766 2.212 Nonpareils Kelley . ...... Adamson . . . . . (1) 127 (2) m 169 183 5 j 184 (3)-Total 172 43 S .... .160 ,....101 .t'179 . .....164 143- 472 lamond . Arm Rage Hanson . . 149 116-r' 174 283 450 612 721 777 7642,262 " 9. Chambers, Optician. , Wholesale and retail. 129 Beventh St - . ITef erred Stock Oanaed Oooda, Allea A Xrewls Best Brand. ' , YALE AND .HARVARD READY FOR RACE oxxat xownro - coxtxit xxa xxxv wages rox u tsaxs U AOAXX TO 9XOXDX BU7XXXAOT -BW Z.OXSOX A&XXASY TXXOXOXS WITH TXSJTOXB. (Joaraal Special Serrlca.l New London.' Conn.. June 29. After weeks of faithful preparation the Tale and Harvard crews are . trained to the minute for . the crowning test of their oarsmanship on the Thames tomorrow. The city i rapidly filling with stu dents from the colleges, together with their 1 fathers, mothers, brothers, sis ters and sweethearts, while from . near J and far are rallying the old guard of alumni who -will tomorrow yell . them selves noarse as tney nave so many times before along the hlstorlo course: The harbor Is rapidly - filling with yachts, and the race will be witnessed by many distinguished visitors. The final detail of the contests were arranged today. - 'The program as laid out calls for the starting of the fresh man raoe at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning from the big bridge-two miles up stream.. The 'varsity four-oared crew racft will start from the point where the freshman race , terminates. The distance' will be two miles up stream. ' The observation 'trains will then go hack four miles to the head of the course, and start down stream at 12:30 o'clock over that heartbreaking stretch of four miles. Should the wa ter be too rough the. 'varsity race will be deferred until about 4:30 p. ; m. Among the arrivals today'' are many old-time earsraen? -who predict' that the races this year wll not be as close as usual. - Either one college or the other seems to have a decided advantage In each of the three . events. ..Tale seems to hays a mortgage on the main event of the day, the 'varsity eight contest. Harvard seems to have a good chance of '-winning the other two races. History of Tale-Harvard Xaoes. For; 62 years with occasional Inter vals, the crews Of Harvard and Tale have battled, the rival colors having i been borne during all - those years by four-six and eight-oared crews. - In the. 88 races that have ' been- rowed In that time, since the Initial contest In 1862, two points now separate the contesting universities, Tale having, won 20 races T . During the early years of the eon- tests the events were rowed on Xke Qulnsigamond. : In : 1878,; however, the event was held on the Thames, and with the exception or three years since that I time the event has been an annual fix ture and on the Thames course. Lake Qulnslgamond was : abandoned as the place for holding the races In 1869, and In the following year the crews met at Lake. - Sal tons tail. The - next - year Springfleid was chosen f Or ' the event and after , that , came the Thames at New London; Early In th history of the .event It was rowed over a two-mile course, which was Increased to three miles in 1865. - Again the -distance was Increased in 1876, this time to four miles, which has been the length of . the t 'varsity course even since.' Tale holds the rec ord for this distance, , having covered the course In 1888 in 20 minutes and lol seconds. Harvard's last victory, was 4. iq v.i- v5 in since wnicn time xaie nas nadj uur uw,miv, Twiurico. . j .r.. ' ! PrsfsiTsa Btosk Csnnsd Sooda. . I Allen & Lewis' Best Brand, - . I WINNING RUNNERS ' 0.YTIIE TRACKS (Jooroal Special service.) St Louis, June I Fair grounds sum maryt Six and a half furlongs, selling' Crime won; time. 1:28. Four and a half furlongs, selling Abelard won; time, Q.-B9H. , Six and a half furlpngs, selling I ciates won: ume, i:z. -v One mile, handicap Wafta Nicht won; time, 1:47. . Six and half furlongs, selling I Exhodale won: time, l:i7. Mile and JO yards, . selling Jerry I Hunt won: time. 1:49U. hspsMa4.xay. , New Tork, June 29. Sheepshead Bay summary: ; v Selling, six -furlongs Jack McKee won: time. 1:14 2-6. . , Mile Broomstick won; time, 1:38 8-6. The Slrrup Cup steeplechase, full course Conover won; time, 6:17. The Bay Ridge handicap, 1)4 miles- Proper won; time, 2:08 1-6. Belling, six rurlongs Armenia won; time, 1:18. Handicap, 1 1-1( miles, on turf Sweet Alice won; time, 1:48 3-6. At Seattle. : r Seattle, June 29. Results at The Meadows: - - . .. ( Five furlongs, selling Nonlne won; time, 1:10 H. Five and a half furlongs, selling Crl gn won; Ume,, 1:09. Five furrongs, selling Sir .. Dougal won: time. 1:01. . -. Mile and an eighth, hurdle handicap De Long won; time, Z:03. Five furlongs, selling Almoner won; time, 1:00. ' Mile, selling Dug Martin won; time. 1:41. Chicago, June 29. Hawthorns sum mary: . ' '. " ." . .' , Five furlongs Declarlna won; time, 1:02 8-6.: . . iV'V . ..!.. Mile Messo won; time, 1:42 2-6. Five and a half furlongs Plnkerton won; time, i:o. Mile and 70 yards McOee won; time. 1:46 4-6. . ' Mile Spencerlan won; time, 1 :42. Six furlongs Oeora-e Baldwin won: time, S-6. a CAXASZAX . GOUT CXLXKOXVXZPSJ. ' ' (Journal Special Service.) Montreal, Que., June 29. The ninth annual tournament of ha Royal Cana dlan Golf as amateur and dian Golf association." to determine the open championships of the Dominion,- opened ; auspiciously on the links of the Royal Montreal Golf club! todays The play will continue through the remainder of the week. Judging i from the large number and high class of the contestants, the tournament will : prove to be the most notable in the his- " assooiauon. TOVXTX AT SVOSXX. . . - .irr. r . IL , , v . . (Joarsal Special Service.) ' ' Eugene, Or., June 29. Inasmuch as Eugene Is to have no celebration on the Fourth of July, and consequently there will be few people here on that day, the management--. of - the . Stats .Baseball league bas decided to pull off the two games scheduled for this city on that day at Junction, where there Is going I to be a rousing celebration. Rosebura and JSugene will ne the opposing teams. One game will be played In tha morning ana tne other in tne arternoon. - a . o need to rear -euaeen attacks of SSmll.i! afciS?? 2T B.ummlr ooxn il j nt . -4 1; you have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry In I me meaicine cnesi. -. n i i ' Boxing school, Tom Tracey, 106 4th stl SYRACUSE CREW - WINS cfCflTrOAR OOXXXU OAXSXXXX08X TO CXXW TUT Til WOT rZOXEB TCI A ' SXOW SX TXX AXXVAXi AQTATZO ' XTXHT IVXXAXT OT TXX XX- i ... ' aTOXiTI. '(Journal Special Service.)' Poughkeepsls, N;-, TM June 29. The Cornell eight-oar rowing crew f went down to ' defeat 7yesterday before ! the gnatly oblige Wc keep a record of the SALES RESULTING FROM. IF SALES AMOUNT ain ' di CMZIZ TO 520 YOU GET A U iDUlL KKCtZ IF SALES AMOUNT r f Cttf EOO TO $30 YOU, GET A &DUU DUU ritEE Any boy can EARN A FINE SUIT Jt)y a few hours easy work-call for cards V Syracuse crew, a , comparatively un heard of contestant. , i . ? Tha Syracuse crew took the lead al most from the start and for the first half had Georgetown as Its chief com petltor. At the mile Cornell came up strong, and a three-ply race was started at this point : Syracuse, and Cornell took the lead, Pennsylvania and Wis constn were close . up for second place and Georgetown and - Columbia In a pretty, raoe for third ttlaca - Svramise finished with plenty of. room to spare, Cornell coming second and Pennsylvania third, Columbia fourth, Georgetown fifth and Wisconsin last- The race was not a record-breaker In any way, as the winners were not hard pressed at any stag of the four-mils event- --y -i. ,.'.; . ; ;r Syracuse .. also won - tha freshman eight-oared contest, , defeating . Cornell! Pennsylvania and Columbia. The 'varslty four-oared- event was TO DISTRIBUTE SALES CARDS LIKE THE , FOLLOWING, , AMONG RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Help Me to Earn a Suit Btwn now and August Fint by buying your Clothing and Furnlt fling Goods at (As " v, , t " i . ' Salem Woolen Mill Store 85-87 Third Street ' - You'll find fust what you n at modest prices, and ' will f- ' ! f " " Jfddrmss. Please leave this card at the yjr after purchasing) .v and instructions NOW, -...J captured easily by Cornell. Columbia) finishing second. Summary: . . v Won by Cornell, time 103 8-6; Cotum-. t bla second, 11:12 1-6; Pennsylvania, ' 11:16 3-6; Wisconsin, 11:16 2-6; George- town. 11:34 3-6, - ' Freshmen elght-oared-ace, two miles -Won by Syracuse; tltne 10:01; Cornell, 10:13 3-6: Pennsylvania, 10:18 4-6; Co lumbia, 10:28. ' ; 'Varsity eight-oared race, four miles Won by Syracuse, time 20:22 8-6: Cor nell, 20:81 1T6: Pennsylvania, 20:82 4-6 Columbia, v 20:46 2-6; - Georgetown. 80:63 1-6; Wisconsin, 21:0L v . " "; XXXUSITIOX OOXTXST. V Missoula, Mont. June 29." Salt Laka defeated the local nine in an exhibition gams yesterday In easy fashion. Score: Salt Lake .....................8 11 2 , J I AAA : Batteries Meredith, Toiler and Hau sen; Maher and Freeman. EACH BOY'S WORK ''VS;': m " 85-87 Third St. One DoorMoikh of the Chamber of Commerce I. n i