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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1904)
1 .- . -v " i. BROWNS HAM IBERG FOOLS WILSON'SSIWASHES VAJTTAUSZVa BLOW BAXXJI rUT ' XATOO WITH XBATT ., BATdDBJV ' . or ' tmm ions ' roTULara BAjurra ns vov int x (Speelal Mipatrh The taml) "Seattle. July lS.-t-Ham' Iberg made the Slwaahea look like a bunch of . tall , arasa leaguers yesterday afternoon. In . one of the fastest fleldlns; gamea played on the local grounds this season.1 - t Ibera serred the home boys with 'the ' tantallslns; alow balls, and lust when the Seattle men would wait patiently to connect with one. Ham woald put "team on and the ball would shoot over so -fast 'that the batters would be away behind time in swinging. - ' lk -- After the first Inning- the game was an American beauty to- watoh. la the first half of th inltlat-inntna; Portland earned four rana, MoOreedle, Book. Ray mond and Castro cresslna the plate on five clean hita. Seattle got busy in her half, and with the aid of .Beak's error and three hi la a trio of Satellites passed the rubber. After this both? Williams and Iberg did splendid work, although the former was touched up for 11 hits, sharo nUdlna- saved further scoring. while the visitors' backing- up of Iberg was marvelous. In the eighth Inning Williams' men started in to tie the score. Van Haltren hit av dangerous on over second, but Raymond made a great run -and plunge for it and gathered It with one' band close to to ground. A see- end later Mohler fait a terrlflo one that looked good for at least a triple, but Drennen speared it after a- long - run. Delchanty spanked the first ball pitched to the back fence, where Nadeau pinched it in clever style. In the next inning Nadeau slipped and ' fell while going . after one of . Frisk's' hard pokes and while on his knees reached out and took the bell. . For eight Innings both teams played ' championship ball, the visitors, however, . being dangerous at every stage of the game. The fans thoroughly appreciated the work of' the Browns and applauded them time and again. Raymond. Castro, Iter and Nadeau came in for the glad hand. As it was Shields turn to oppose Roach yesterdsy, these worthies, will . perform this afternoon. Score:; ; . ' ' SEATTLE. , . .- , AB.KTH.PO. A. E. Van Haltren. c .... 4 l i 11 Mohler, Ibv- 4 Delehanty, lb 4 Frisk. L t. V 4 Blankenshlp,. lb. .... 4 Smith, r. L .. J Hall, a. s. Wilson, - e. .......... t Williams.- p. I 1 1 1 1 i 1 0 4 4 S Totals ...'..11 lt IT 1 PORTLAND. ' . . AB. ft II. PO. A. K. Nadeau. L f. ........ t 0 til 0 MoCreedle. r. f. .... f . I V 0 0 i 0 IJrennen, o. f. .... .... i t f J J ' ff Beck, lb. 1 11 Castro, Jb. .Campbell, bnea, o. Iberg, P. . ..... ...... . 4 0 1 0 ToUls S 4 11 IT Hi 1 8CORB BT INNINGS. V Seattle .....1 IMOM'i l Portland.. . ......4 0 0 0 0 0 I . . . SUMMARY. . t Earned runs--Seattle, 1:' Portland. 4. Tw-bas hits Frisk, Campbell, Dou ble plays Williams to Blankenshlp; Mohler to Hall; Raymond to Castor to Bock. Sacrifice hit Williams. Stolen baee MoCreedle. . Struck out By Wil liams, t; by Iberg. 4. Base on balls Off Iberg. 1.- Hit by pitched hall Beca. Paetwd ball Wilson. Left on bases Seattle, 1; Portland, I. Umpires Mc Carthy and McDonald. , A0ina coast man. ' HI? ,' i CIAtBS. Tamma Mttle 21 11 IS ao, 14 1M Im Anialae.. 41 T T T IS 1R Oakland ....... aaa rraarlaee.. 6 1 6' 10i S e 414 8M Pprtleea IXMt .. 4 - f !in; 43,4!81fie90t8oB UKSI AUCOST OTX. (Jewsal Bpaeui gerrlee.) ' i ' ' Philadelphia. July .JS. The light be tween Jack Williams and Peter Maher which was scheduled to go alx rounds was - stopped In the second round by the police, owing t Maher being al most knocked out . ' Boxing school, Tom Tracey, 14t 4th St . -1 1 1 . r 1 1 . .i . , . ' r 1 1 v . - g.z.' - V: ' - 1 " lifnl -'.... . - ' I bantamweight champion. will defend i- " '". '"''i ")''''" ' ' I , I I 7 . jf ....... ' 1 r .- J . I Plon and remain in the rln unUl. the , TROUNCE SEATTLE IN SHARP FIELDING CONTEST rii rn run cini n - ; i wwa s. . , i . . . . STATS TA KAAOBS-I)BCtA THAT UI m BIO BVXHTS WSU sa wiu nuio-HnTOAi ' rUBSBS TO ; BB AJnf OUCI . XiATZB TXB STAKZS. , .. , (Jearsal Speebl service.) ' Salem, July It. Interest In the racing program fof the coming atate.falr grows dally and It -. Is expected that all the takes will be well filled. -.t As an evidence of this fact the status of the following big rsolnr stakes of the-fair program will show: '. Inland Empire suke, $600, for t-year-old pacers. 11 entries Filled.- , Rural Spirit suke. for 2H1 paoera, 11.000. ill entries Filled. . "- - ' , Lewis and Clark stake, 1:17 trot. $1,000. 17 ntrlea-nFilled, .) .. - . Greater Balem stake, 1. -IF pace, $2,004, 11 entries Filled. ' ' .,'.. ' , Capital City stake, i:lt trtC' lUOO. four entries Not filled.. ; -1 ' Commercial Club stake, 1:14 trot. $1.000.-five entries.' closed July 11. Is not yet filled, but, as It la a guaranteed stake, it Is quit probable that It will, as an entry arrived yesterday which had been made on .the date of closing. This same race in California had' 11 entries. This is one of the stakes in which the California horses were barred. . One of the rules at this rao was that only horses which were owned in the north Paclflo circuit on January 1, 1104, were eligible to enter, and this rule. It la said. had the effect of barring Bonoma Girt formerly owned by J. D. Springer of Pleasanton. CaL. later purchased, it Is rumored, by a man of this state, after the limit date of the rule of entry. So noma Girl, however, is entered in the Lewis and : Clark .. 1:17 i trot, under Springer's nam. "' - . ... Webfoot stake, I -year-old trot. 1500. three entries. In the case of this race. In the first place only district colts were eligible and only three entries were se cured. . Falling to fill 'under this rule, it was opened to California horses, and then the district colts would not enter on that account' -.' r - President . Downing and Secretary Moo re a, of the 8tate,Fa!r board, war in Portland during' the- early part of this week, where they made arrangements for one, -and perhaps two, more big har ness stakes, but the nature of them will not be announced for a few days yet until all, matters t in connection are settled. ... . " . Besides the big harness events, each days racing program will contain at leaet two- running ' races, -and the purees for, these will be hung about the middle of August, and by that time the entire racing program will have been completed and given out to the public. There is no question at all of the big harness- events, trotting aa well as pacing, will be filled and pulled off, but In the case of 'the trotting stakes, it is quits likely that they will have to be reopened and new rules eatabllsbed. The board hae also received a request from a lady, asking that i lady's race be pro vided for during the fair program, but the board still has the.matter under con sideration and Is In no hurry to decide what they will do. . , ' ' . Oreat Pttohers' Battle. . Taeoma. Wash., Jaly 11. In a battle the most brilliant of the seasonbm bra between Newton and KeeTe yesterday, the . most brilliant of the season, Ta eoma won out In the ninth on two errors by Newton. Keefe and the "Doc" were In splendid form, the latter holding the Tigers down to a vagrant hit while Keefe was touched for four. Score: - - v - R.-ILE. Los Angeles . ... 0 0 0 0 0 4,4 Taroma . . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 S Ratterlee Newton and Rarar: Keefe jnd Graham. Umpire CConnelL ' Beala Ww Oat, . San Franctxco, July 15. The Seals found Schmidt In the seventh for two, end in the ninth got the winning tally. Th score: . '''' R. II. E. Oakland ......$ 0 001 004 7 I San Fran $ 0 0 0 t 1 ( 14 1 Batteries Schmidt and Byrnes; Jones and Leahy. Umpire Brown. BOXSB TXAMt MAT OO TO STOMA. . (Journal Iportal Bm-tIcti.) Heleni Mont..' July 15. A apeclsl from Boise, Idaho, says the PaoMo Na tional league team In that city ia to be transferred to Helena upon com pletlon of -their present serlee with Butt Since the vdisastrous lnvsston of California last year, Helena baa had no ball, expenses In that fight having sapped the financial strength of the club's voluntary supporters. Poor at tendance la assigned as the reason (or the proposed transfer. . i i a - .. 4 . V"n rvi , '. a i limit nr in ntnr ia mbaiim. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY II . - . m ... ..-' s . ' "Hi I ' " 1 nil uu against am ausi ox, arc. juouis f : , , ;. . 111 . ! AthleUo club tonight. l?eU la naturally I1W I I : 1 . . . ' I i 4i 1 I xavoMt. in wnai Dettinf 11 Dein aone It ' y i a .- . . V ' - J rUSKl l on th rrault. but tber ar many who ,, ' , V.' I I ' ' m wllllns to baolc their opinion that IH f ' . -; X ' V '. Attel Is Bhlfty enouch to elude the CARTOONIST' TAD PICTURES SOME OF THE QUALITIES WHICH THE ( . CONQUEROR OF JEFFRIES MUST HAVE. i ....................4 INGOMAR COLLIDES . WITH THE NAVAiiOE (Joeraal SpaeUl.gerTiot.) Dover, England, July 15. - Charlie n - .i s ,M n. Mil, ui lauivu, .Kiireri iu mis .nc y to cut off Iferr Watktns Navahoe today In the cinque, port s yacht race, ran Commodore Plant's Ingomar into the Navahoe and badly damaged both schooners. The Ingomar' s for rigging and bowsprit were carried away In the collision, and her hull Buffered consider able damage. - The Navahoe's mainsail was torn off and she waa pretty well used, up. . The collision occurred oft admiralty pier and was wltneased by a large throng. Regret waa expressed for Barr, because yesterday he handled the In gomar cleverly, and won the Royal Tacht club's race for boats exceeding to tons. The Ingomar and Navahoe are both Aroerlcan-buyt craft ' DIAMOND GLISTENINGS - Bill Hurley would not make a de sirable acquisition to the Portland team. Last year Hurley Jumped Park Wilson at th time when Wilson waa playing In the hardest kind of luck, and to re ward him now by giving him a good berth on the Browns would be unfair to the coast league players who were loyal throughout the difficulty. Hurley would add ao strength to th4 Browne. He bats about .150, which la not high enough for an lnflelder. Be sides his light hitting, he Is no marvel in fielding nor running bases. Iberg showed the Satellites how to pitch winning ball yesterday. The re ports state that Ham had Frisk, Moh ler and Delehanty reaching across the plate and swinging wildly through the sir in their efforts to connect with the ball. Blankenshlp, Hall, Smith and Williams couldn't land safely at alL The Tacoma Tigers' usual good luck attended them In yesterday's gsme with the Angels. Newton held them down to one lonely hit yet Fisher's men won out In the ninth.' Newton has won II and lost I this season, while Keefe baa won 17 and lost 1. At present no Improvement can be made upon Beck's playing on first base. Beck Is Portland's best . hitter and Ua, playing acceptable ball. Bill Campbell bas been signed to play with the Browns. ..Campbell is doing good work at third, runs bases well and sf hitting th ball some. j Sad memories of last year are re called today In a dispatch from Helena stating that on account of slim attend ance at Boise, the team representing the .capital city of Idaho may be re moved to Helena. The Helena people are ticklish over baseball, because last season they got their anatomies stuffed full of it The (California Invasion In the war. of 1101 touches a sore spot In the vicinity of Helena's pocket books. Will Helena sports stand the gaffT Many thanks are due for the double umpire system now In vogue at Seattle. There would be a few more thanks In stors If President Bert and Uncle Henry Harris would regulate the schedule ao that Portland would open Uva second sea son at home. - ' ' - Every eajtern team in the national league lost yesterdsy on the western trip. The mighty Qtents got bumped hard by. the Reds. -L--.-..,.-. Msny of the Iocs! fans; of both sexes. are snxlousiyswaitlng the new schedule so that thet may arrange their summer schedule at- the, beach. , If President Bert were as agreeable aa the San Fran cisco Bar association he-would furnish the dates at once, so that our fsns could taks a trip around the circuit for pless- Lure only, paying no heed watever to schedule framing at Taclma. ' It la understood that the new sched ule Is well sessoned wltti Fisher. Why not let Mike stay at boil e for jthe en- tire season T It would save 'him that much railroad faret And then it would be helping out a man who had the ked foresight .to select such aa admira ble town as Fresno for . opening and Cloning purpose. The Tiger - Fisherman must have bought the schedule committee one of his famous 10-cent meals upon the occa sion of their visit to his den recently. If Mike didn't buy them a meat he oertaluly administered some - kind of dope Mo them. There Is no getting away from the fact that an Injustice will have been done Portland If the new season Is not In augurated In this olty. All this season the Browns have been the good things. spending most of their time In passen ger trains, while- the favored "one" waa dispensing "hot air" by the quart from his Tacoma pedestal. . Harry . Spencer and Marty Murphy, former members of the local team, are playing with the San Francisco .club of the California State league. Jay Andrews has made quite a hit to the Southern league since Joining the Nashville team. He Is now play ing third base and la the pinch bitter of the club. Van Buren Is lesdlng off on the Kan saa City team's batting order and is hitting in the coast league form. ASTSBZOAS ZJgAOirS. . Wan. Boston . , ........... .47 Cleveland . t 46 New Tork ..41 Philadelphia . . .......IS Chicago 41 6t Louis l Detroit . . ............It - Washington . . ..14 At Washington. Lost 24 2 ' 18 17 II ! 40 (4 PC, .a .413 .400 .583 .581 .424 .40 .200 R. H.E. .6.0 0 .15 1 Sudhoff Washington , Bt ixu ia , , Batteries Orth and Clarke; and Kahoe. . ."' w . At Boston. . R. H.E. Detroit . . 4 t . 1 Boxton .1 7 2 Batteries KUllsn and Woods; Winter nd FarrelL . ., ... At Sew Tork. - R. T. E. New Tork . . ,y. ............. .21 21 4 Cleveland g 'A Batteries Cheahro and Klelnow; Rhodes, Hess and Abbott At Bklladelphia, . ' . " : - R. H E. Chicago . , V 1 4 1 Philadelphia. 2 11 1 Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Wadell and Schreck. . SATIOWAX, UAOVB. ' ) New TorVi II U-a BO i Cincinnati Pittsburg St Louis , Boston , , Prooklvn Philadelphia . At Cincinnati. R. H.E. Cincinnati New Tork Batteries Harper, and Schlel: Tavlnr. Wlltse and Warner. Umpires Emslie and Johnstone. At St X.OU1. '. n tr k Kt. Iouls , ................... t 1 Brooklyn ......-.... ...1 4 . Batteries Nichols and Zearfoss; Jonea and Barge n. .Umpires Zlmmer and Carpenter. . At Pittsburg. R. H. E. ............... I IA 1 PlUahiu-g Philadelphia ; t Batteries Lynch and Smith; Frasei and Dooin. . a. Chicago. " R. H.B. Chicago (...714 It 1 Bnatnn ....... A . i ............ S 1 1 Betterlee Brown and Kllng; Flatter f Won. Lost PC, -vfj l ..Til ....... .... . i. . .a.-v . 41 29 .SK . .it m ,ti 15 . 13 ,M5 21 41 .14 41 1 An ... - .111 ana ftevuiiaui. , u anyire u uy,. EVENING. JULY 15. 1804. WINNING RUNNERS V ON THE TRACKS (JeUrnsl gpscUl So-rlca.l St Louis, July 11. Fair, grounds re sults:. - 1 ' . Four and one-half furlongs, gelling-. Argosy won; time, 0:57. Six furlongs, selling Caterpillar won; time, 1:15. Five and one-half furioTs-'-Colonel White wen; time. 1:0914. - One mile and TO yards, handicap Just So won; time, 1:47 . One mile, selling Bugler won; time. 1:41 Vs. - - 7 - .-if 7 - One , mile and one-eighth, selling Leenja won; time. l:(4Va. ' At Brlgkton Beaek. New Tork, 'July 15. Brighton Beach summary: Steeplechase, about two miles Walter Cleary wonl time, 4:11. One mile and one-sixteenth, Selling- Jane Holly won; time, 1:47 1-5. Th Winged Foot handicap, six fur longs Tradition won; time, 1:11 4-1. One mile and one furlong Bad New won: time. l:52tt. Five and one-half furlongs Sysonby won; time, ,1:07. . v,... . At Seattle. July 15. Results Seattle, Meade ws: at The ' Four furlongs, sellln won; time, 0:41. uan Bellardo Six furlongs, selling Lady Kent won; time. 1:11 Six furlongs, selling Ball Reed won; time, 1:144. On mile, selling Myrtle H, won; time. 1:41. rive furlongs, selling Redan won! time. 1:00 Va. One mUe and SO yards, selling Frank woods won;' time, 1:41 H ATBXBTXO STB ST riVASSSS. (Joeraal BpeeUI gerrke.) .' ' Spokane. Wash.. July 15. Th 8. A. A. C. management is plsnning sn ath letic entertainment for the benefit of the club members In the near future, The entertainment will be 'in the na ture of a smoker and a number of ath letlo bouts will be put on at that time. One of the features now being dis cussed Is ths putting on of a champion wrestling mstch. Joe Helnrlch, the city welterweight champion. Is a mem ber of the club, and js ready to go on for that event Claude Martin, who has been coaching college football teams in West Virginia, Is also a member of the club, and Is willing to meet the cham pion. -9 ACXTZO BATXOBAl UAOOB. ' Spokane . . ., Boise , Butte . . Salt Lake . . . Sldera Bold Batting Bee. Boise, Idaho, July 15. Salt Lake played a hitting game yesterday and won In easy fashion. Scors: . - - " R. H B Boise . . ,,...101 0000001 1.1 Salt Lake 10001111 10 IT 4 Batteries Starkell and Hansen; Ea slck and Hausen. 1 ' Brtnkwater Bit Bard. "; Butte. Mont; July 15. TheMiners fell .on Drlnkwster in. ths seventh yes terday and bumped him for six runs. The winning tally came' In the tenth. Score: m , Butte ,0 0 0 00 0000 1'-7 11 4 Spokane .. ....1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 10 1 Batteries Hnorer - and - Swindells: Prlnkwater. Foray th and Stanley. Um pire Ward. Taming a Husband "that's the de lightful eomedy sketch by Gllmor-Qind La Moyne at the Lyrle this week.- Won. Lost PC. 1 27 .55 .......17 10 .5S2 21 15 .444 ....... !5 -II ,l7 ' (Joaraal Spedal lerric,.) Butte, Mont. July 15. The local sporting fraternity is looking forward to an interesting bout tonight when Willie Fltsgerald and Jimmy Gardner come together before a local club for a to-round battle. Both men have been training faithfully since the match waa made and appear to. be In the very best of condition for the mill. They weigh in at I -o'clock this afternoon at 117 pounds, a figure that suits both men nicely. . . . i ' Arc Still Selling Men's 75c Golf Shirts ..;,.:........L..40 Cents Men's 50c and 75c Belts ........ .............. ..3S Cents Men's $1.50 and $2.50 Light Felt Hats. .95 Cents Boys' 45c .to 90c Cadet Waists.....;..:.....25 Cents Boys' Guaranteed Genuine Regulation Army Khaki Norfoiks- regular $1.50 grade $i:00 Don't be) deceived by talk of the only ones." REMEMBER, WE GUARANTEE. TIIISE 10 CE GENL1XE ..." ',-.,,. , 85 and 87 THIRD STRIiGT On Door North of CKambor of Commtrct Edited ky X A. HOKAN MANY ENTRIES FOR NATIONAL REGATTA " ' (Joaraal Special SVrrtra.) -New Tork, July "16. Entries for the coming annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen closed today . with Secretary Fred B- Fort meyer of thla city. -, The regatta Is to be held the latter, part of thla month on Crave Coeur lake, hear St Louis. It will be the first time In the history of the association that the regatta has been held In th west and the entry list . shows that . the event this year will be more, representative of the en. . tire country than any of the previous meets. The rowing clubs of Boston, New , Tork, Philadelphia, Worcester and other eastern cities win be represented and in addition there will be- contest- ' ants from numerous cities of the mid dle west AKBBXOABS WOT OKIOXZT MATOB. (Josraal Special SerVlea.) London," July- 16. Th Haverford, Pa., team defeated the Harrow team at cricket yeaterday, the scores being Harrow, 114; Haverford, 110. for four wickets down. W. H. Bonbrlght of the Haverfords made 14 runs. ... .x . . . j" Men's All-Vool Suite Two- and three-piece in m variety of fabrics; our regular $13.50, $15 and $16.50 lines for p Young Men's $7 and $10 Suits $3.75 and $5.00 Boys'' $3.00 and $4.50 Suits $1.75 arid $3.00 each ...