0 ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVgNINO, AUGUST 86, 1904.
JOURNAL'S SPORTING NEWS
JEFFRIES AND MUNROE IN BATTLE
TONIGHT BROWNS LOSE AGAIN TO
OAKLAND BACE TRACK RESULTS.
J. A. HO RAN
BETTORS HOWL AT
A FAVORITE'S LOSS
JEFF WILL NOT
HURRY THE FINISH
COULD NOT HIT
BERTIE JONES
TIE ITIWABDIM, AT 4 TO B,
A THE POST FAOXaTO
bio champion nr
nun koodoo inu pdmom
w ais was qbeailt xm arx-
BKOI TESTEKDAT POBTLAHD
TEAM IS OUT CXASSED BT X.OH
MAjri AOOMOATIOB.
THIS HOBNINO
WBOMO WAT IS THE
HOT HUSH
KAOE AT XBTZMOTOW PABX
TXMAT.
WIX.lt DEPEND UPOB A D
OH
SHOULD THE EIOHT QO
Portland 1. Oakland 2.
Butler and Shea; Jones and Stark.
gome element In the ahape of a hoodoo
or a "Jonah" muat be following; Ike
Butler around, for It waa In evidence at
aeveral Mages of yeaterday a game.
Butler's teammatea secured three hits
off Bertie Jones, and were presented
with eight paaaea to flrat base, but with
11 hla wlldneaa the former Seal eeemd
to alwaya ba reedy In caae the locala
looked dsngerous.
For alz Innings U waa a grand battle
with honora even, neither aide having
acored. I'p to the seventh session But
ler had hald tha Oaka to but three
safeties, and had laaued but one paaa. and
not one of them had reached third baae.
Bert Jonea had alen been pitching aome
ball, but hla wlldneaa allowed she
Browna to come within an ace of acor
lng. and only aome fierce base-running
permitted by lark of proper coaching
aaved the Oaklander from having aeveral
rune reglatered against him. Thla hap
pened In the aecond. when Beck and
Caatro, the flrat two mep. meandered on
wild onea, and Raymond bunted foul
three 1 1 nice. In tha attempt so sacrifice
and waa out. Phil Nadeau drove a safe
one to center, and the coeener held Beck
on third matead of allowing him to take
' a chance for the plate. Nadeau kept
right on to second and Jonea took Kru
ger's rhrow and caught Nadeau between
the baaea. While Phil waa being run
down Beck took a chance for the plate,
when the Oaka transferred their atten
tions, from Plill to him and Krvle. was
retired at the rubber. Shea's effort waa
a pretty drlv which Kruger captured
cleverly, and Portland's hopea at shat
stage were blaated.
Again In the fourth a hit would have
heVpel aome. Caatro walked, took
aecond on Raymond'a ou,t and rttole
third Nadeau nlao walked and atole
aecond. but with two rune knocking at
the door the neceaaary hit waa not
forthcoming.
Oakland got buay In the aeventh and
cored twice assisted by T'mplre Mc
Carthy. Kruger led off with a hit that
Spencer ahould have fielded, but aa us
ual failed to play the ball right and
mtaeed It entirely. Jack McCarthy then
allowed Julie Strleb to take flrat, aa he
claimed to have been bit by a pitched
ball. The ball hit the end of Wrleb's
bat, and aa he waa etandlng too clone to
the plate. It ahould' have been called a
trlke. Devereux sacrificed, advancing
both men. Stark placed one Just over
Spencer's head, which acored Kruger
and Strleb. although Castro's perfect
throw almost caught the latter at the
plate. Spencer led off In the eighth for
Portland with 'a tap to Schlafley, but
Waa ssfe when Strleb failed to hold the
throw. Hurley bunted and waa called
out at flrat, although Strleb juggled the
sphere aeveral aeconds after Bill hit the
bag. Spencer stole third, and Beck
walked. Beck then started for aecond.
. and on the play which followed Spencer
cored. Beck dodging the ball long
enough for Spencer to register.
Raymond singled In the ninth with one
out. Dugdale took Ti ally out of the
game, and sent Campbell In to run
bases. Bill atole aecond, and Nadeau
flew out to center. Bteelman was called
upon to bat for Shea, and Morry cracked
a beauty to left field, that would have
cored almoat any runner, who aprlnts
In an upright position, but Bill Campbell
get tangled up In hla trilbies and after
falling down aeveral times, crawling a
few yards on each occasion, he finally
reached the plate In time to get pot out
That certainly waa hard luck for Ike
Butler, who pitched a magnificent game,
only to lose on a fluke.
The acore follows:
PORTLAND.
R
Snencer, 2b 4 1 0 1 I 0
Hurley, lb. 1 0 0 7 lt
Drennen. c. f. 4 0 0 I 0 0
Beck, lb 1 0 0 0 0 1
Castro, r. f. I 9 0 0 0 0
Raymond ,a. s 4 0 1 t 1 0
Nadeau. 1. f. I Oi 1 5 0 0
Shea, c 3 0 0 8 1 0
Butler, p 0 1 1
Bteelman 1 0 1 0 0
Totals Miii72
OAKLAND. ..
AB. R. H. PO. A. I :
4 0 0 2 S 0
Francka, a. a.
Oanley. r. f.
Dunleavy, L f.
Schafley. 2b. .
Kruger, c. t. . .
Strelb. lb. . . .
Pevereaux, lb.
Stark, c
Jonea, p
...44000
...402110
,..401140
...411110
... 2 1 0 7 2 1
...400010
...401710
...401140
Totals 14 2 6 27 17 1
Steelman batted for Shea In ninth.
Campbell ran for Raymond In ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
12341780
Portland 00000001 0 1
Hits 0 1 000000 23
Oakland 00000020 02
Hits 0 0120021 0
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Castro 2, Nndeau, Spen
cer, Campbell. Schafley, Kriiger. Bases
on balla Off Butler, 1: off Jones, .
Sacrifice hit Hurley. Double plays
Shea to Raymond; Oanley i unassisted .
Left on bases Portland. 7; Oakland. 7.
Time or game Two houra. Lmpl
McCarthy.
FAOXPIO OOABT LEAGUE.
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VAOZriO STATIOSTAI.
At
R. H. E.
Boise 104100 2 0 9
Spokane 3 0 0 0 2 6 6
Batterlea Thompaon and Weaver;
Danimann and Stanley.
At Butte
H I I
Butte 0 0 1 0 1 ' 11 4
alt Lake 00 0 0 0 0 nil 2 10 (
Batterlea Hoon and flwlndella. Toslcr
nd Hsnaon. rmplre Dsvls.
A blessing sllke to young and old;
Ttr Fowler's Extract of wild Btraw
rerry. Nature's apeclfle for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint
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JAMKS J. JEFFRIES.
JEFFRIES' FIGHTS SIKCE 1898.
1S9S. February 28 Joe Ooddard. won, Los Angeles, four rounds.
March 33 Peter Jackaon. won, San Francisco, three rounds.
April 33 Pete Everett, won. San Francisco, three rounds.
May (I Tom Sharkey, won. San Francisco, 20 round a.
August 6 Bob Armatrong. won. New York. 10 rounds.
18. June Bob Fltxslmmons, knockout Coney Islandrll rounds.
November 3 Sharkey, won. Coney Island. 25 rounds.
1900. April 0 Jack Flnnegan. Detroit, knockout, four rounds.
May 11 Corbett, knockout, Coney Island, 23 rounds.
101. September 17 'Hank Orlffln, won, L'- Angeles, four rounds.
September 24 Joe Kennedy, knockout. Los Angelas, two rounds.
November 13 Oub Ruhlln. won, San Francisco, Ave rounde.
102. July 28 Fltsalmmons, knockout. San Francisco, eight rounds.
December 20 Jack Munroe, lost, Butte, four rounds.
August 14 Corbett, knockout, San Francisco, 10 rounds.
KNEYSE AND GAILLARD
WIN BOWLING TOURNEY
Paul Kneyse and Joe Oalllard kept up
their pace in the second series of the
championship doubles laat night on the
Portland alleys and fairly earned the
title of champion 10-pln bowlers of the
city, as they were 173 pins to the good
at the finish.
. J. McMenomy and F. McManamy
were aecond.
Kneyse made tha best score of the
evening, with 238, and C. J. McMenomy
was second, with 31. Kelley slso passed
the 300 mark, getting 213 In the third
game.
McManamy won the booby prise, aa he
could not hit a barn, and there Is some
talk of having him practice by himself
till he learns tha game:
The core were:
Kneyae 10 338 187 304 156 914
Oalllard. 172 IBs 144 11 1S8 833
Totals 362 36 281 86 313 1.747
Flrat series 1.887
Total 8.634
McMenomy.... 170 168 164 18 31 910
McManamy... .188 170 187 16 148 812
Totals 308 888 351 868 867 1.733
Flrat series... i l.TS
Total Ml
Kelliev 157 138 318 17 148 818
Hanson 162 180 181 171 196 889
Totals 319 313 394 338 343 1.707
First series 1.70
Total M'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At St. Km !. m ','
First game R. H. E.
St. Louie ...i 6 6 0
Boston .'. 5 1
Batteries McFarlnnd and Grady. Mc
Nlcol and Marshall. .
Second game R H E.
St. Louis : 1 7 1
Boston 6 10 1
Batteries Dunleavy and McLean;
Fisher snd Marshall. Umpire Zlmmer.
At Chicago.
First game R H E.
Chicago 1 4 2
New York 4 6 3
Batteries Welmer. Wicker and Kltng;
McOlnnlty and Warner.
Second game R. H. E.
Chicago 1 7 5
New York 12 18 0
Batteries Wicker and 0"Nelll; Wlltaa
and Warner Umpires Kennedy and
Emslle (Called flrat half of eighth on
account of darkness.)
At Cincinnati.
R H E
Cincinnati 7' 2
Brooklyn 2 7 2
Batteries Hahn and Pelts: Scanloti
and Rltter. Umpire Johnstone.
At Flttsbnrg.
First game R. H. E.
Pittsburg 11 14 1
Philadelphia 14 8
Batteries Case Leever and Phelps;
Mitchell, Fraser and Dooln.
Second game R. H. E.
Pittsburg 1 8 1
Philadelphia 'i'7
Batteries Philllppl. Case and Phelps;
Suthnft and Dooln. Umpires Moran
nd Carpenter.
POWELL PROMISES TO
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
The tennla tournament, which haa
been In session at the Multnomah club's
courts this week Is rapidly approaching
the finals, and the wind up will prob
ably come tomorrow afternoon.
In the semi-finals yesterday Powell
and Hunter defeated Ooas and Lewis,
and Mrs. Lanrton and Miss Carstens de
feated Mrs. . Cook and Mrs. Baldwin.
Miss Heltshu defeated Mrs. Langton In
the ladles' singles by her excellent style
of play.
The summary of yesterday's events
Is as follows:
Men's singles Second round: Powell
beat Nunn by default. Third round:
Bethel beat Rudy, 6-4, 6-4; Breese beat
Durham, 6-4, 6-0; Powell beat Bellinger,
6-1, 6-2.
Men's doubles Second round: McAl
pln and Letter beat Durham and Ander
son, 6-1, 6-3: Wlckersham and Smith
beat Bennett and Durand. 6-0, 6-3;
Breese and Bethel beat Strong and Fall
ing,' 6-0, 6-0; Powell and Hunter beat
Oobb and Lew la. 6-2, 4-6, 6-0
Ladles' doubles Semi-finals; Mrs.
Langton and Miss Carstens beat Mra.
Cook and Mrs. Baldwin, 1-6, 6-3, -0.
Ladles' singles Semi -finals: Miss
Heltshu boat Mrs. Langton. 6-2, 6-4;
Mrs. Baldwin beat Miss Joseph!, 6-3, (-3.
Today's schedule:
10 a. m. Court No. 1, Goes va. Mc
Alpln, No. 3. Bethel and Breese vs.
Powell and Hurter.
11 a. m. Court No. 8. Zan vs. Richer
(consolation): No. 1, Miss Craig and
Miss Fording vs. Miss Strong and Miss
Robertson.
2 p. m. Court No. 3, Powell vs. win
ner floss-A 1 pin; No. 3, McAlpin and
Lelter vs. Smith and WlckerBham.
8:30 p. m. Court No. 3. Breese vs.
Bethel: No. 3, Rudy and Mrs. Cook vs.
Hunter and Mrs. Langton: No. 1, Ander
son vs. winner Zan-Rlrker (consolation).
6 p. m. Court No. 2. Breese and MIbb
Fording vs. Powell ana Miss tieitnnu;
No. f. Hunter vs. Cook (consolation).
CAW LEAOUE.
At
R. H. E
Chicago 3 6 0
Boston 3 6 4
Batteries Altrock and McFarland;
Young and Crlger.
At Mew York.
R. H. E.
St. Loula 1 7 1
New York 2 12 2
Batteries Qlade and Sugden; Powell
and Klein, iw
A Waahlngton.
R H E
Washington S 2
Cleveland 8 10 3
Batteries Wolfe. Clarke and KUt
redge; Bernard and Bamls.
At Philadelphia.
R H. E.
Detroit . . , r 7 13 2
Philadelphia 2 6 2
Batteries Kltson snd Bevllle; Wad
dell and Schreck.
BOOT TO BE BE ITT M03CB.
Paris, Aug. 2. The body of George
Leander. the American bicyclist who
died ss a reault of Injuries received In a
collision during a bicycle race. Is to be
shipped to bis home In Chicago tomor-
When Fred E. Mulholland. starter at
the Irvlngton park track, croaees the
Rtvz and stations himself In front of
Rhadamanthua for Judgment he will
And marked up againat him on the
Plutonian form aheet one big chocolate-
iiin-u iuiiia ii" .......... . .... .. ... ...
let the ponies get sway from the post
in ine SIXin eveni yeirruj uviiiwi,.
Tku awmw mmv nni uf n a barrier to
prevent his entering the Elyslsn Fields,
but It will give nim a una sum on ins
pilgrimage acroas the ahadowy realms
before' he reaches the goal and 'la re
freshed with nectar and ambrosia.
Accusing McLeon, Nora's mount, of
being responsible for the raw start will
not do. Mulholland lifted the barrier
when one animal was turned completely
around and Nora waa awervlng In front
of The Stewardess, a 4 to 6 favorite In
the betting, though half a minute previ
oualy the bunch had been againat the
thread noee to noae.
. A storm of protest on the part f
bettors fallowed. The mistake Is the
more fwgTettable because Wednesday
Starter Mulholland executed hla arduous
task In all events In a manner evoking
praise from the most finical.
The reault of Hie start was that be
fore The StewardesB could clear heraelf
of Nora the field had been carried almost
to the flrst turn by Chickadee, J. V.
Kirby and Phys. The Stewardess over
came a large fraction of the lead, but
the exertion waa too much and on the
back stretch she was trailing along far
I . v. VrifD mrnm nut of the t'.ice
before It began. Klrby,was taken to the
front too soon, though coming under the
' - mttnnA while Phlckadee will
'easily the winner after The Btewandees
had been cut out
Addle D. In the flrst race. Rosebud In
the second, Budd Wad in the third,
l.adv ITak in the fourth and Capable., in
' the fifth took the purses! Addle D. and
I I W M knth hfnvll V nlSVSd 10
1 1 1 ' U in .... .. . J m r-
I the flrat, but Mac did not get In the
money. HoseDua ana jaoaaer wore m
favorites In the second. Modder running
third and losing considerable money for
those who backed him as winner and for
place.
Almoner and Agnes Mack had the
most money up in the third, but were
never In the running with Budd Wsde.
Dora I., who shows marked improve
ment, took place, while Almoner Just got
In the money. In the fourth Illowaho,
the favorite, went to tne poai sngmiy
i....... ..n.i AiA not even Bret ahow. Lady
Uak won the puree, with Maxtresa sec
ond and Chier Aiona iniro. a uuibi ni
passed around shortlr before the bugler
.n.j Km nut halloed nulte a UtAle
"I III. (II ..... - "...
coin to be put up on Blr Dougal at 10 to
1, the betters nguring irai wuu puju
odds they could afford to take a chance.
Heme old 'story. .
When Starter MUinouana yraau
the boye in the fifth and sprang the
. ek.nu. ah Rlsrk Cloud. was
iar-, viiipiiutv.. v.. -
softly crooning "PJease Oo Way and
Let Me Bleep. ma mount wa vint-
I. il,- loft at the noat. but bv a burst
of speed almost caught up with the
bunch and nnianea not iar iu mo m.
though looked on aa a half-mile animal.
it- ty. tim that Tullett sent Capa
ble, the farorite, through the field in the
atretch. It looked as n Jur
16 to 1 shot, would be the winner.
To Jockey Tullett went the honora
yesterday. Out of six mounts he lifted
three under the w,lre winners and fin
ished Inside the money twice. Budd
Wade, Capable and Chickadee were rid
den by him. . .
The weather was fine for the sport,
though pretty warm for occupants of
the grandstand. Being ladles' day. the
stand was crowded with the feminine
contingent. Summary:
First race, four and a half furlongs,
selling Addle D- 107 (T. Stewart). 6
to 5 won; P. Crlmmlns. 109 (E. Smith).
3 to 1, second; Vaughan. 105 .Tullett), 7
to 3, third. Time, 0:564.
Second race, Ave furlongs, selling
Rosebud. 100 (Fltipatrlck). 1 to 3. won;
Educate. 10 (McLeon). 6 to 1. second,
Modder. 107 (Tullett), 7 to 3. third.
Time. 1:03 4. m .
Third race, six furlongs, selling Budd
Wade. 17 (Tullett). 8 to 1, won; Dora
L 106 (Holbrook). 8 to 1. second; Al
moner. 107 (I. Powell). 8 to 1, third.
Time. 1:14.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling
Lady ITsk, 8 (Kent), 11 to 6. won; Max
treee. 8 (R Butler), 12 to 1, econd;
Chief Aloha, 7 (O. Chandler), 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1:38. '
Fifth race, one mile, selling Capable,
107 (Tullett), 6 to 6, won; Our Choice.
10 (I. Powell). 16 to.l. second; H.
Thatcher. 10 (T. Clark), 8 to 1. third.
Time. 1:43H- ' . .
. Sixth race, one mile and 60 yards.
Belling Chickadee, 107 (Tullett), to 2.
won; J. V. Klrby. 10 (Holbrook). to 6.
second; Phyx. 103 (Q. Orunwell). 16 to
1, third. Time, 1:4.
( Journal Special Service.)
Spokane. Wash.. Aug. 3. Jim Bur
rows and Jack Reilly have been matched
... tm. - iK.rnund mn nt the Spokane
theatre for a 60-4,0 per cent division of
. Ai ..i
the house receipts on ine uramn
September 6, Labor Mar- Both men are
to weigh In at 163 pounds.
Burrows hss arrived in the city from
Fernle. B. C, where he has been work
ing. He Is considered one of the most
popular boxers tha ever appeared be
fore a Spokane audience.
Rellly Is a new man In Spokane, but
haa already earned a reputation for him
self In beating Hays, the- big colored
man. .
Both men will put up 8100 for appear
ance money.
Burrows will do his training In this
city, probably at the S. A. A. C. while
Rellly will go to Newport to complete
his training.
ABINQ TO rOOTBAH.
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 3. Ralph Post,
physloal director of the 8. A. A. C, Is to
have charge of the football team for In
door work, and will assume control until
outdoor practice starts, when he will
take no active part In the training of the
men.
A big meeting was held laat night, at
which all those trying for placea on
the team, or Interested In thesjjrrirk, were
present.'
The mansgement has partially ar
ranged for games with the W. A. C the
Spokane high school. Cheney Normal
school. Davenport. Wallace, University
of Idaho, and the Multnomah club of
Portland.
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JACK
BUNBOE S
101. March 7 and Olympic club Tournament defeated C. Millard, one
round, knockout; J. Galvln, one round, knockout; won from W. J. Roden
bach. by default for the amateur heavy-weight championship of Amer
ica. Turned profeasional.
April 18 Hank Griffin, won. 30 rounds.
June 11 Jack Bhaughnessy. knockout, two rounds.
September IS T. Mulverhill, knockout, twe rounds.
1902. January 26 C. Stokes, knockout, 6 seconds.
December 20 Won""from J. J. Jeffries, four rounds, at Butte, Montana.
1908. October 29 Peter Maher, knockout, four rounlls.
December 18 Al Limerick, knockout, four rounds.
104. January 37 Defeated Tom Sharkey, six rounds.
RACING RESULTS ON
THE SEVERAL TRACKS
(Journal Special Berries.)
ReadvlUe, Mass., Aug. 2. Sweet
Marie, the California mare, won the
feature event of the day at the grand
circuit meeting yesterday. Summary:
The Ponkapoag. 2:14 trot, i purse
33,000. three in five Sweet Marie won
the third, fourth and fifth heats In
2:13. 3:11H and 3:12H.
2:18 pace, purse 31,000, two In three
Bay Book won two straight heats In
3:0 and 2:10.
2 07 trot purse 31,500, two In three
McKlnley won the second and third
heats In 2:08 and 2:11.
2:10 pace, purse 31,000, two In three
Red Bird won two straight heats In
2:09 and 8:08.
At St. louls.
St. Louis, Aug. 2B. Fair grounds gum
ma ry:
Blx furlongs, selling Happy Chappy
won; time. 1:16.
Five and one-half furlongs, purse I
Princess Oma won; time, 1:0.
Six furlongs, purse Ed Ball won:
time. 1:15.
The Missouri futurity, Ave and one
half furlongs Tom Sheely won; time,
1:10.
Six furlongs Jim Along won; time,
1:16.
One mile and one-sixteenth, selling
Avoid won; time, 1:49.
At Saratoga.
Saratoga, N. Y.. Aug. 26. Summary:
Six furlongs Canteen won; time, 1:14.
Steeplechase handicap, short course
Maiden won: time, 4:16.
Five and one-half furlonga Mercer
won: time, 1:08 3-5.
The Saranac, one mile and one fur
long Dolly Spanker won; time, 1:65 1-5.
Five and one-half furlongs Jack Mc
Keon won; time, 1:08 1-6.
One mile Merry England won; time,
1:41.
At Hawthorne.
Chicago, Aug. 36. Hawthorne sum
mary: Five furlonga Cutter won; time, 1:03.
Six furlongs Peter J. won; time, 1:16.
Mile Ahoia won; time. 1:43 2-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth Ethel Wheat
won; time 1:47 4-1.
Five and one-half furlongs Flaxman
won; time, 1:08 2-5.
Mile and an eighth Whit Plume
won; time, 1:66 1-5.
At Sacramento.
Sacramento, Cat, Aug. 26. Weather
cooler, track fast. Summary:
Trotting, 1-year-olds, purse 3600
Belmont won. Best time, 2:30.
Special trot, 2:12 class, purse 3500
Brlney K. won. Best time, 2:11.
Running, Ave furlongs, handicap,
purse 3225 Lecturer won.' Best time,
1:03.
Running, Ave furlongs, purse 3260
Nakanaka won; time, 1:03.
Selling. Ave furlohgs, purse 3226
Miss Culver won; time, 1:17.
DIAMOND GLISTENINGS
Ike Butler fanned seven of the Oak
lsnders and allowed them only six hits,
two of which were of the flukey variety,
yet he lost his game.
Bert Jones was a mystery to the local
batters when hits would mean runs. He
passed eight men, walking Beck three
times.
Danny Shea caught Kruger's pop foul
In the fourth, and by a fast piece of
work doubled Dunleavy at second. It
was a splendid piece of work and Shea
received a hearty hand.
Teally Raymond made aeveral sensa
tional stops and throws yesterday In
clever fashion. The Rabbit Is playing
a swell game at short. .
DATS rOB M OOT IHTOBBLI BOUT.
i J ' n r t'l Special Berries. )
Pendleton. Aug. 3(. September t Is
the date set for the coming contest be
MUNROE.
BtECOItD
tween Kid McCoy and J. M. Mitchell.
Mitchell has gone Into training in thla
city and McCoy will arrive In a day or
two from Boise. Billy Bogart, manager
of the Pendleton Athletic club, will chal
lenge the wlnSer of the Perry Queenan
Kld Parker fight In Walla Walla to
night, to meet the winner of the McCoy-Mitchell
bout
Could If ot Hit BTewtom.
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 26. Jay Hughea
and Do Newton hooked up yesterday
and the Angels' southpaw had the best
of the argument. Score:
R H E
Seattle 000000 0 o" 2- 3
Los Angeles ....00012002 2 7 16 S
Batteries Hughes snd Wilson; New
ton and Spies. Umpires Brown snd
McDonald.
Taooma Defeats Seals,
San Francisco, Aug. 26. Mike Lynch
stole home with the only score of the
game yesterday and won the game for
Tacoma. Corbett and Keefe pitched
splendid ball. The score: i
R. H E
Tacoma 000 0 0 00 0 1 1 2 1
San Fran 000 00 0 0 00 0 2 2
Batteries Corbett and Gorton; Keefe
and Hogan. Umpire O'Connell.
$10--BLACK THIBET
surrs-$io
Today and all this week, in ad
dition to the remaining lots of
fine worsted and blue serge Suits
that have so popularized our
Clearance Sale, we offer a com
plete line of medium weight Black
Thibcts made to sell at $15.00, for
$10.00
SIZES 34 TO 42.
THIS WEEK ONLY
Young Men's $10.00 & r A A
Summer Suits 4) J . U U
Boys' $4.60 Two-Piece tf-n
Summer Suits 4Z. Z D
Boys' Genuine Khaki f f A A
Norfolk Suits aleUU
Choice of entire line . t C AA
Men's Pants aPJeVV
Any pair
Outing Pants 4Z, J J
Dollar-a-Suit Balbriggan OA
Underwear OUC
Six-Bit Leather Belts,
assorted colors J JL
ALL STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE.
LAST WEEK OP CLEARANCE SALE.
w
(M&mWookn M III Mort
85-87 THIRD ST.. One Door North of Chamber of Commerce
I Journal Bpeclal Berrloa.)
San Franclaco, Aug. 6. Jim Jeffrie
will defend his championship title to
night for the ninth time since he won
It at Coney Island Ave years ago. Mun
roe Is the biggest and strongest nun
he baa met, but the ehamplon Is con
fident he will win, and most people agree
With htm. Jeff, said in a statement la
sued to the public: "I am going to win.
but I am not going to hurry. . I will
accept a victory on a decision Just aa
readily as a knockout. Those who are
betting on the number of rounds wni
receive no consideration. My whole
plan la to win In the best and easiest
way I can. even If the light goes the
limit."
Munroe, when seen this morning, saldi
"I muat be beaten to a whisper. No de
cision goes with me. It must be s
knockout."
Betting this morning remains un
changed at odda of about 10 to 3. Moat
popular form wager Is even money that
Jeff will win Inside of ten rounds or
less. Jeffs statement will discourage;
such betting.
Many orders for tickets have been
placed In the leat two daya. The pro
moters expect a 380,000 house. The men'
will enter the ring at ( o'clock sharp.
The result of the contest will be known
at 10:30.
The betting on Jeffries and Munroe
opened with a rush this morning;. The
odds, contrary to expectations, remained,
at 100 to 35. The Jeffries people are,
however, still hopeful that the price will
be - to before night. Munroe slept
late thla morning, falling to appear for
breakfast until o'clock. He ate
heartily and after a short rest he shadow
boxed In front of his training quarters.
Then went out for a short walk. He
states that he felt great and showed
no traces of anxiety. He will take an
other walk this afternoon and then rest
until the time to start for the dtty.
FUTURITY EVENT TO
BE RUN TOMORROW
(Journal SnvciM Service.)
New York. Aug. 26. The tried and
proved, the very cream of the 2-year-olds
of 104, and they are many, are
all In the flrat great race of the fall
campaign on the New York tracka, the
rlcheat event of the American turf, and
tiie moat talked of race of the year, the
Futurity stakes, to be run for tomorrow
at the Sheepshead Bay track, as the fea
ture of the opening of the autumn sea
son. Notwithstanding all prophecies of
the summer and In SDtte of the general
opinion that Keene. with his splendid
colt Syaonby. seems to have the best
chance at the big prise, snd also In
the face of the further common belief
that If there Is a contest It will be be
tween the Keene and Paget entries, there
has been found to oppose the public fa
vorites a Held of generous slse and one
that for class straight through has been
excelled by no futurity fleld of years
gone by, the full list of horses named
to start for the great prise numbering
nearly a score, and giving promlae of a
struggle In every way worthy of the
most valuable event of the American -turf
end the most popular fixture ever
devised for horses 2 years old.
The sum of 31.630 Is In sight for
thu flrst three horses In tomorrow's big
race. This Is the largest sum ever
offered for a horse race In this country,
aiyl probably In the world.
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