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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENTNO, AUGUST VT, 190j JEFFRIES WHIPS MUNROE IN EASY FASHION THE BROWNS SUFFER DEFEAT 80 TO 1 SHOT BEATS IRV INGTON BOOKIES LACROSSE VND TENNIS NEWS. JOURNAL'S NEWS OF SPORTDOM Edited by J. A HOR.AN JEFFRIES EASILY . DEFEATS MUNROE OAKLAND DEFEATS CORBETT AND O'BRIEN AS THEY SIGNED ARTICLES BROWNS ONCE MORE COST MATCH FOB a IT AVS COHHVTCfS MAD HO Dimcui.TY iw wwnro OCT Kxrmx.EY'8 akd DKimi'i mn WME fAML. Portland. 1; Oakland. I. Iberg and Bteelman; Buchanan and Byrne. Imgdale's bunch started off yesterday like winners, but before they got Barely away from the poat the Oaka sUrted something themselves, and assisted by the usual up-ln-the-alr proceedings on the part of Bill Hurley and aa arror by Slorey Steelman, scored three runs In the third Inning and were safely In the lead thereafter. Jimmy Buchanan had everything up his sleeve and after the first Inning, when a single, an error by Bchlafley. a sacrifice and a long fly to Kruger allowed Campbell to score, he waa Invincible. Ham Iberg pitched ball that would ordinarily win. but he didn't have a chance yesterday with the support accorded him. Lehman's team Is now playing great ball. The best men on the club, who have been crippled at different times "during the past six weeks, are back In the game and the Oaks now present their regular lineup. Dunleavy. Kruger, Bchlafley and Francka have thoroughly : recovered" from their Injuries and are playing the game of their lives. Buck Francks beat out an Infield -hit as a starter yesterday, and waa caught off first by Steelman. Buck pro tested too strenuously and Umpire Mc Carthy evidently decided that Oakland could beat Portland without his serv ices and . promptly fired the shortstop 'out of the game, "Doc" Mosklman was then haled Into the game In place of Francks. and Pete Lohman Is to be congratulated for having such a bril liant all around player aa the "hand some doctor" to call upon In cases of emergency like that of yesterday. The doc" Is slated to pitch against the lo cals today, and It Is up to "8kel" Roach to prevent the Oaks from making It four straight. ' Yesterday's game was a listless af fair after the third Inning, except for the pitching of Buchanan, which waa brilliant at all stages. Iberg also -pitched well at times, but he lacked the confidence of his opponent -after his support weakened. . Jimmy Byrnea led off In the third with a single to left. Buchsnan sac rificed and Mosklman walked. Oanley bunted and Bteelman threw to Hurley who muffed the throw and failed to pick up the sphere as quickly as he might, and Byrnes dashed for the plate, making It by an eyelash, Qsaley taking second and the doctor going to third. A passed ball scored Moaklmsn and Steelman threw badly to third In the effort to -catch Oanley, who scored when the sphere eluded Beck's mlts and rolled to left field. Dunleavy hit for two bases, but was forced at third and Kruger flew out to Drennen. Oakland cinched the game In the eighth when Dunleavy hit for his sec - ond two Backer and Bchlafley was hit by a Wild shoot. Kruger flew out to Drennen, after which Btrelb singled to center and Drennen allowed the ball to . roll between his under-plnnlng and Dun ' leavy and 8chlafley scored, 8trelb going to third. Devereaux struck out for the second time and the run-getting was i, over. The score follows:' PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. K Campbell. 2b. Hurley, lb. Drennen. c. f. Beck. 2b ' Castro, r. f. Raymond, a. a Nadeau. 1. f. . Bteelman, 0. . . Iberg, p Thielman . . Totals 36 1 27 12 t OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Francks, a c . Mosklman, a a Oanley, r. f. Dunleavy, 1. f. Bchafley, Zb. Kruger, r f . . . Btrelb, lb Devereaux, b. Byrnes, c . . . . Buchanan, p. . . Totals .a... 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 1 SI t I 27 I 'Thielman batted for Iberg in ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. I f 14 1 T I. Portland 10000000 0 1 Hits 11110001 1 Oakland 00200002 0 t Hits . . 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 08 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Nadeau, Btrelb. Bases on balls Off Iberg, 2. Struck out By Iberg. 6; by Buchanan, 2. Sacrifice hits Drennen, Iberg, Oanley, Buchanan. Two-base hits Dunleavy 2, Kruger. Left on basea Portland. 9; Oakland.. Hit by pitched ball Bchafley. Passed ball Steel niaji. Time of game One hour and (0 minutes. Umpire Mc Carthy. CAJT LEAGUE. At Hew York. R. Hi: St Louis 2 2 New York 3 10 1 Batteries Howell and O'Conner; Clax ton and Klelnow. At Boston. R. H. E. Boston I I 2 Chicago 1 4 Batteries Gibson and Crlger; Smith and Mc Far land At Washington. R. H. K Washington o 4 0 Cleveland 1 11 1 Batteries Patten and Klttredge, Joss and Bemls. At Philadelphia. R. U.K. Detroit 4 ( ( Philadelphia T I I Batteries Mullen and Bevllle; Bender and Powers. TACaTTB LWT FOB, SOI (Je-waal Special Service. I Astoria, Or.. Aug. 27. All the Port land yachts that competed In the re gatta have left for home except the Ori ole and Zephyr. The Oriole waa severe ly Injured in a collision with the steam er Potter. The owner Intends to sue for damages. BLOOD POISON la the worst dlaraae as earth, yet the eaalesl to ear WHEN XOV KNOW WHAT TO DO Manj have plm (See. spats en the lis. sorts Is tlx moots, ulcers. fsluac hair, me pains. tarrs. aaa osa-i ! la Hl.lMltl lOIMON. Bend to UK HKO Ma Area it., rttlladelphta. Peas., for BROW! loon mm ss.no par bottle, laita t Pom Is Pertlss only by freak Ma. 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The long shot fiends had their inning at Irvlngton track yesterday afternoon, when Badly Uaed, an 80 to 1 shot, walked home a winner from a bunch of "skates" In (he first rare, and mulcted the bookmakers out of a coo! $4,600 chunk of coin. There were only a few of the live ones on the winner, and they kept their tip so quiet that scarcely anybody outside of the owner, W. C. VI veil, and he man who placed the money, knew that there was anything doing. Badly Used has been a consistent trailer for many moons, never being sble to come within a furlong of the money, but his owner believed that if he started his nsg often enough, some day he might get Into company as bad as he himself and prance away with first honors. In this dr:am Vlvell was right. Badly Uaed, according to his ap pelatlon, waa properly named. After running poorly on Thursday, he was entered again yesterday, but In a poorer class of horses. When the odds opened at iO and there were no takers, the bookies raised them to 76. When thst figure was shown on the board, a prom inent betting man of this city, bet 226 on him to win. Bookmaker Jones see ing the bet made called across to the bettor end said: "If you come over to my book. I will give you 20 to V The wise gentleman promptly said: "I'll take you for 210 acroea the board," and the bet was recorded. This ssme man then put up sufficient to make his win nings about 24,000 In solid cash. .The bookies smiled, not even giving the bet a vsgrant thought until the race was on. When the barrier flew Badly. Uaed was well uaed and he got swsy second and was In the lead by' a head at the quarter. The crowd thought that his spurt was only temporary, but when he still kept his lead at the half, and three quarters by a length, and maintained It into the stretch the bookies wore looks thst would not wear off. Down the home atretrh they came. Badly Used first and being hard pressed by Our Choice. Closer and closer Tullett forced his mount to the long shot, but In the last stride, Stewart gave Badly Used a final thrust and hla good old head shot scross the wire by a nose In front of Our Choice. It waa a pretty finish and the crowd's breath had gone. Imagine an 80 to 1 shot winning. Vlvell and his bettor were hsppy ss a result and the bookies were correspondingly unhappy. The Judges sent for the bet ting aheets at once, and scanned them carefully, mat said nothing. Young Pepper. In the third rare, was another good thing for the talent, and almost everybody had a bet on him. Jack O'Brien will battle before the Tuxedo club, formerly the National A. C. club of Philadelphia on the night of Wednesday, September 7. This was boxers mat to consider bids for their six-round battle. The Tuxedo Athletic club made an offer of 75 per oant of the gross gat receipts. J. B. Creamer, in the National Baseball park, offered 80 per cent of the receipts. The fighters considered the Tuxedo club offer the bettor, as the club has an option on the best in Philadelphia, adapted for a boxing contest. Hogg got - him away third and at the half had him first by three lengths. Hogg encountered all kinds of trouble en route. His saddle girth broke and hla right stirrup did likewise, but the plucky young jockey held on for dear life and hanging on by a hair, pushed his stop ping mount over a winner. It was a wonder that Hogg was able to hold on considering his troubles, but his game ness endeared him to the crowd who hsd plunged heavily upon him. Swift Queen was a good thing for the bettors In the second event. The Queen wss quoted st 7 to 10 and went to the post at 2 to t well played. Herbert got her away in good shape and was never troubled, Welar coming not within two lengths of her. Tom Klngsley upset Juan Belardo's ambition to enrich the talent In the fourth raca Belardo went to the post at even, while Lady Rice carried a f to 6 price. Belardo got off in good style and kept the lead to the wire, where he was nosed out of a victory by Klngsley. Failure of Belardo to win saved the bookies a lump sum. My Surprise and J. V. Klrby were the favorites In the fifth and sixth races and they performed to the satis faction of the talent, both winning by safe margins. Red Damsel got a bad start and couldn't catch the stride. Summary: First race, Beven furlongs, selling Badly Used, 107 (L. A. Jsckson), 20 to 1 won; Our Choice, 107 (Tullett). to S second; Montoya, 107 (T. Stewart), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:12. Second race, four and ons hsjf fur longs. Belling Swift Queen, 104 (Her bert), S to 6. won: Molar, 105 (Hoi brook), t to 1, second. Brookdale, 100 (Fttxpatrlck), 12 to 1, third. Time, 0:664. Third race, five and one half furlongs, selling Young Pepper. 102 (F. Hogg), even, won; Harka, 10& (Holbreok), 7 to 6, second; Rlceful. 100 (Kent), 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:0. Fourth race, five and one half fur longs, selling Tom Klngsley. 102 (Her bert), 4 to 1, won; Juan Belardo. 107 (I. Powell), even, second; Lady Rice, 100 (Kent). 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:02H. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling My Surprise, 107 (I. Powell). 2 to t won; Lady Kent. 106 (Holbrook). 2 to 1, sec ond; Profitable. 102 (Fltapatrlck), 26 to 1. third. Time, 1:144. Sixth race, one mile, selling t. V. Klrlfy, 107 (Holbrook), even, won; Chickadee, 106 (W. Coleman), 2 to 1, second: Ooid Finder. 107 (Tullett), to 1, third. Tlme,l:42Vi. VAOXTTO COAST LZAOUH. i clubs. : I Taroma 0 01 Seattle 0 . . Los Aaeeles 0 4.. I'.rtland 0 4 lUa Prancisee 2 6 0 Oakland 0 8 2 .nor .MS 0 o .270 Last I1III212I1BUS la Preferred Stock Canned (roods. Allen A Lewis' Beat Brand. PORTLAND STICKERS TIE VICTORIA TEAM The Portland lacrosse team played an Interesting match with the crack Vic toria team at the Astoria regatta yester day and the result was a draw, 2 to 2. The contest was a brilliant one, the Portland boys putting up a great game. The two teams arrived here last night and will play Sunday afternoon at Haw thorne park. In the Victoria team they have two men playing that played here nine years ago, when Victoria and Vancouver were in Portland. The two men are George Snider and Art Belfry, the captain of the Victoria team. They alao have an other old lacrosse, player who used to play In the Shamrocks of Montreal, but has given up the game now. His name Is Thomas Hooper, president of the Vic toria club. Stan Peele, the famous Westminster lacrosse player. Is also playing for Victoria and Is one of the fastest men, having played for the Westminster boys four years ago when they went eaat and played the Sham rocks, Montreal and the National la crosse teams, all of Montreal. The Westminster lacrosse club won all the games through the aid of the wonder ful playing of Stan Peele. William Glaholm is another wonder from Nanalmo and very few can paas him. He is also a clever stick handler. The two oldest players that have been play DIAMOND GLISTENINGS "Handsome" Dan Lally,who is to join the local team tombrrow, was at one time one of the greatest outfielders in the country. . He has been playing ball longer than Piggy Ward or George Van Haltren and whether he has gone back or not we cannot say until he has played here awhile. Lally requested Fred Ely for a poeltton last") kilter, but ss the local outfield waa already filled Ely could not use him. Krve Beck Is having a temporary bat ting slump which we hope he will soon shake off, for his timely bingoes are missed by the local fans. Jimmy Buchanan and his side partner, Jimmy Byrnes, or Boynes, ss Jack Mc Carthy calls It, worked together nicely yesterday. Buchanan had everything in the pitching .line. Billy Dunleavy distinguished himself by rapping out two two-sackers yester day which helped offset his muff of Nad en u" n liner in the second. Skel Roach is slsted to put a crimp Into the Oakland's winning streak this afternoon and Doc Mosklman will oppose him. TUBWF.R WTJTSJ OH A fOUL. (Journal Special Serriee.) Ogden, Utah. Aug. 27. Rufe Turner, of Stockton. Cel., was given the decision over Barney Mullln. of Butte, Mont., on a foul In the fourth round of what was to have been a 20-round contest. Turner had the best of the contest ing for the Victoria boys for years are Art Belfry, captain, and George Snider, and they both are hard men for anyone to pasa Victoria also has a goal keeper that has no equal and all the crack teams on the coast ars after him. James Mollis, who has been treasurer of the Victoria lacrosse team for the last three or four years, will be playing again tomorrow for the Victoria boys. He la another eastern crack, having played for the Montreals. With the Victoria team la the famous trainer who is known all over the world aa a trainer and prise-fighter. He is Bob Foster, better known to the boys as "Tulip." He Is 63 years old and as quick on his feet aa a cat or aa any of the young boys. The lineup for tomorrow's game will be as follows: Victoria Portland. 8. Lortmer goal.., J. Braden A. Belfry point A Stewart Capt. McConnell. cover point.... J. Oddy Geo. Snider... 1st defence... T. Jennings Jaa Mellls....2d defence-. .... J. Brown R. Rosckamp..2d defence T. Haas W. Glaholm center J. Wallace D. Clegg 2d home S. Hague J. Richmond. . .2d home...F. Lawrence T. Crocker 1st home Thurston A. Stevens. . .outside home.M. McCance Sam Peele. . .tnsloja home. . .Alex Smith Field captain RATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago. R. H. E. 6 0 0 6 4 New York ' Batteries Brown and Kllng; Elliott and Warner. Umpires Emslle and Kennedy. At St. Louis. R. H. E. St. Louis 12 I Boston 2 8 I Batteries Nichols and Grady; Willis and Marshall. Umpire Zlmmer. At Pittsburg. R. HE 2 1 12 2 Pittsburg . Philadelphia Batterlea Lynch and Phelps: Corrl- don and Dooln. torn TODAY. First race Eldred, Black Cloud, Bati dor. Second race Homage. Third race Sallle Goodwin, Ball Reed, Karabel. Fourth race Forest King. Illowaho. Fifth race Instructor, Nonla tflxth race lnvlctus. Suburban Queen ASTORIA BOWLalRS WTJT. (Jnn.ntl Spactsl :rvlee.) Astoria, Or., Aug. 27. The Commer cial club team of this city defeated the Multnomah club bowlers of Portland for the regatta trophy by the following scores : Commercial club 212 261 220 S4I Multnomah club 248 224 228 239 FAMOUS PLAYER TO REFEREE MATCH Jack Lally, a famous lsc'rosse player from Ottawa, Canada, arrived hare last evening for a few days' visit, and he will referee the Portland-Victoria match on Sunday afternoon at Hawthorne park. Lally waa a atar member of the Ottawa team eight years ago and won many honors on the field. Mr. Lalry is the patentee of the Lally lacrosse stick, which Is used all over the world where over lacrosse Is played. FACTFIC HATXOHAZ. LEAGUE. At Butte. m J J Butte. 0 0 1 000 00 1 2 6 8 Salt Lake 11000100 02 7 2 Batteries Bandelln and Swindells; Esslck and Hansen. Umpire Davis. At Boise. R. H. E Boise 0 0 1 00000 0 1 4 1 Spokane 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 7 t Batteries McFarlan and Hanson; Hogg and Stanley. referred Stock Oaaaad Goods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.' REDUCED PRICES For the balance of the season to close out and make room for other goods, we will sell all BASE BALL QLOVES, MITTS, MASKS, BALLS AND BATS' at 'greatly reduced prices. The chance of a life time! Bargains in Second-hand and New BICYCLES TWO DOLLARS UP JUST RECEIVED .Big stock of Loaded Shells, Huntins? Coats, Leggins and Belts THE $. H. BRAIN ARD COMPANY 122 GRAND AYE.. Citizens Bank Bldq. AUTOMOBILE AND BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 2UBUB BBATOra GRAMEY STOPS THE OOBTZST SXCOHD ROUND. (Journal Special Service.) San Francisco, Aug. 27. Jim Jeffries did to Jack Munroe exactly what the public expected In last night's battle at the Mechanics' pavilion, and once more the fight fans feel that they were badly bunkoed, and they certainly were. It is not going too far to state thst the much heralded miner from Butte didn't have one chance in a million, unless Jeffries suffered the breaking of hla two arms. The fight didn't laat two rounds, Mun roe being pounded ao badly after 42 sec onds of the second round had passed that Referee Graney stopped the light and declared Jeffries the winner. The fight was a disappointment to those who expected to see Munroe make aa good a showing as he was reported to have made in Butte, when he boxed Jeffries four rounds. The Butte men was never in It in the slightest, ths only wonder being that be wasn't killed In the first round, having been knocked flat on the canvas four times, the gong alone aavlng him. He presented a piti able sight as his seconds rushed him to his corner, blood streaming from his mouth, and nose. Jeffries walked to his corner entirely unconcerned, as though nothing had happened. The crowd quickly saw that the fight couldn't laat another round, so they took their re venge on the miner by hissing him for his poor showing. The second round opened with a rush. Jeffries forced the fighting. Inflicting severe punishment, pounding his oppo nent's fsce to a pulp. The miner ap peared absolutely helpless and afraid. A hard right on ths tip of the jaw sent him to hla knees and while In that po sition Referee Graney stopped the con test. Munroe never landed a blow on the champion and the only mark Jeffries re ceived was a alight scratch on the arm. which he got during a clinch. Monroe presented a sorry exhibition after the fight, his best friends being scarcely abla to recognise him, ao badly waa his face swollen and disfigured. The ratal Rounds. Round 1 They stepped quickly to the center and sidled around. Jeff pawed the air with hla left to draw Munroe's fire. Munroe tried with left and right for the body and was short. Jeffries hooked him In the wind with the left and they clinched. Jeff was there again with the left body punch and another clinch. Munroe missed a left for the head and they clinched again. When they parted Jeff rammed a hard left on the stomach and Munroe swung a right on the ribs. They broke away from a clinch and Jeff floored Munroe with a left on the temple. The miner was up at the count of four and waa met with two left hooks on the body and a rasp ing left on the Jaw. The miner was game, but clumsy and amateurish. He slid a light left over Jeffs shoulder, Just scraping the face, and Jeff beat him back to the ropes with snappy half arm lefts On body arid face. Munroe backed Into a corner. As he tried to come it again Jeff dropped him to his knees with a left hook and uppercut him with a stinging right on the chin as he was falling. There were cries of foul, but the punch was perfectly fair. Munroe arose wearily and was tumbled with another crushing left The blow closed his right eye completely. He got up and lurched toward Jeff. They were clinched when tne new rang, munroe face was In a bad way, and his seconds busied themselves sponging off the blood. Jeff grinned in his corner. Round 2 Jeff came quickly to the scratch with his left arm sticking out. He drew it back to his side, and Mun roe lowered his head, ducked in and clinched. Jeff pushed him away and banged him on the nose wlththe left, bringing blood. Munroe tried to clinch again, and Jeff nearly tore his head off with a right uppercut Then a quick fire left on the face sent Munroe to the mat The word 'loser" waa stamped all over him, but he dldnt' try to hug the floor. He spread his legs and raised himself. He was covered with blood, and another smash, between the eyes sent him to the boards again as he rest ed on his side and wriggled his legs. Graney looked toward the miner's cor ner aa If Inviting Interference. No sign came from Munroe's seconds, and mean while the miner reached his feet and stood there wobbling. His knees were bending and he made feeble attempts to pat up his guard. Jeff looked first at the referee and then at Munroe's sec onds, and then tore In again. The champion used both hands on the miner's body, and poor Jbck doubled in two and went back to the ropes. Jeff followed (Continued on Page Eleven.) wy