The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1905, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1905, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHEf OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 'It, 1SC3. .." Football Prospects for M. A, AC.-TPortland: ' High School"Wins Pennant-Raoing-R-sults Rowing, Baseball and GoTOJofes. Hunt Club Enters In for Field ' Meet Port-. ' -land Loses to the Angela Batting Average..; . of the League -Sporting and Boxing N$wa. . KCto4 y : J. A. l I AQ Baseball I .j HeguUi ' 4- . i r . 1 , ENTRIES IN FOR HUNT CLUB MEET Large List of Riders Enter for -Annual Field Day Sport , Next Saturday. .crr : STOUT MEN'S EVENT WILL BE INTERESTING Riders' Are irv Active Training fp.r Biggest Day of Race Season. ' . . , . .. - 'n.:l.n, - Hunt hm an trial lor. in v. v.. Club's Held vent. tnai wui " 111 1. . V.lst AM t 8atur47. ara an in ana aw oiuv prOirtm ior m r . ' " From the 41st of rMersntered looks aa it ths bannsr Held day la the history of the looai cjuo i ki-- Rk hw. 4hAluD was organises. a few years ago has such deep interest been manifested as Is betas; displayed at present . by the . members and their friends. President F. O. Downing baa been working like a- Trojan for the past two months getting things arranged for the races, and according to Mr. Down- Ins. the prospects ror i moreuimi tereeflng and exciting meeting are ex - ceedlngly bright -. - - - . The principal thing In order at present Is the training of the riders. Early morning, late afternoon anil moonlight Bights find several of the riders In the miMI On every road and on everr old trail they may be found. From Clacka v mas creek toi Hawkins trail and from Irrlngton. track to the 12-mlls house, a traveler could not pass any day. at any hour, without encountering such clever - sportsmen as Jack Latta. a. M. Laaarus, Fred Leadbetter. Ralph - Jenkins,- Ed - Chase, and other daring riders. - Jrom the work that Ja being done preparing - for the races an experienced sport would -Imagine that the riders were In active .- training for a football scrimmage.' Of course the honest effort is appreciated, '" aa nothing. Is more detrimental to an amateur race meet than an exhibition by men or women who are not In condl ' ' tlon to ride. '- -"'. ' The quarter-mile dash for 200 pound - ""- er la attracting attention all along the " " line. In justice to the riders who are . . eligible for this race, by virtue of the extra avoirdupoia that nature and va-rious- other elements bestowed upon them, it must be said that of all the - men who are working out faithfully I . not one la training wim more car, i .method or precision than they.' Among ;-4he eon flrien t ones ere-Adrarral -Camp-H . belL. A." H. Oiamend and W. W. Cotton, Kd O'Brien Is saying nothing, but Is ' keeping close to the saddle while the - ethers-are dolni lan will not enter any of the events this ' year as' ho has not had sufficient time -- for training purposes. - The ladles' one-mile trot will be one ..' of the prettiest events of the day and the trophy for thf winner will- be a ""beautlfnl ellver cupthat has been put up hy. Mrs-Norton The followlntrttst of riders and mounts has been pre pared, the only event that has not yet ... been completed oeing tne pony rsce: - . One-mile 60 Tards Rollick, J. T. Dil Ion; Lady Myrtle, R. N. Jenkins; Rocks. ellow. If. W. Leadbetter; Milwaukee, E. B. Tongue; Casdale, Will O. MacRea; : Humbert, E. -TV Chase; Jim Budd, V.. S. Howard.,. j-ZJ filX-And-Onft ; Half Furlongs Lady Myrtle, R. J Ni Jenkins;. Bob Crawford, F. W. Leadbetter! Mike Wisdom, B. B. Tongue; Bedad, Jj C Muehe; Oonoma, .V. 8. Howard; Zadoe. B. T. Chase. Four and One Half Furlongs Call ' Bond. John Latta; -Mike Wisdom,. E. B. Tongue; Casdale,' Will O. MacRea; Bar nato. R. K. Jenkins; Rockefellow, F. W. . Leadbetter; Bedad, J. C. Muehe;. Cricket. N. W. Metsgar; Rollick. J.-T. Dillon; Will Wehrlng. James NlooL- - , Iadies' - One-mile Trot Prince, Mrs. F. O. Buff urn; Jerry, Mrs. Stephen; Buxi. Mrs. A. M. Cronln; Dexter, Mrs. Ntonl; Wl. Ml. rron)n. Ml)!l Jloward. T Two-mile Oregon Kid, EL B. Tongue; Raclvo, F. W. Leadbetter; Morengo, KM. Lasarus; Barnato, R. N. Jenkins; - KeoeK.-T-Cbaseheoma, Vr 8.-How axdiJBjFurnlss. - T,t. Strain , Three-eighths Desh Nigger, E. ' T. Chase; - Dennis. Emmet C Brown; .Cricket, N? W. Metsgar; Mowietsa, R. N. Jenklne; Rastua. James Nicol; Chaper on B, V. 8. Howard; Sunday Mack. Wil liam Walters; Tom, D. O. Downing; Tlca, James Alexander. - The 200-pound riders entered for the ouarter-mlle dash are: H. C Campbell, W. W. Cotton, E. M. O'Brien, 8. C Fpencer, Mr. Pattullo, John A. Horan, A. R. Diamond, and several others. The paper chase will be the first event , rf the day and will atart about l!0. The finish will be made in the lnneld St Irvlngton track. Following the finish . of the paper rhaee the regular events -'will start so that the entire meet wilt Bft compi eiea at - eteck. Brown's bad will furnish musie for the occaelon. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tterdays resultsr Spokane . Ogden 0. Bolce 9, Salt Lake 0. r'T'.'T'- Sratn JTormal unna. ' (gpeeltl Otapatch te The JoeraaLl . Drain, Or.. June 10. The Drain Nor fnal achool team defeated the Drain team today by the score of to . Bicycles, Fishing Tackier Daseball Supplies, Tennis We have a well assorted stock New Models and New BASEBALL SHOES.', pair;; ..... . , . . f. . . . . 82.50 SPRINTING SHOES, pair.....;.... ...... T3.50 - 4 t Auto "tires Vulcanized., Bicycles Repaired, r , lEe S. H. Brainard Co. 122 GRAND. AVE. FOOTBALL OUTLOOK FOR MULTNOMAH Many "of "the Old Players Will Not Return to Gridiron '. This.Year. ' NEW; FACES WILL- BE ON THE ELEVEN Colleges Throughout: Northwest Will Be Strong arid Formi dable This Season. " Now that the local football season Is but a" few months off, there is con siderable epeoulatlon , throughout ; the city . regarding tha ' personnel of the Bi vfta that willy iepreeentheMultno- mah Amateur Atmetio ciuo : on-- am gridiron thlefalL While It may eera afr thls time's, trifle prematura to pre dict anything tangible la -reference to the strength of .the. team, Tt It may be borne In mind that Jhls- year above all others Multnomah will have - to gather together her best men tn order to defend her 'goal against contenders. It has been said tha) last year's eleven was the strongest aggregation that ever represented Multnomah on the gridiron. The chances for this year's team to be stronger thanjast are not bright, while Multnomah's ocoonents will be atronaer and fleeter than aver before mneansf considerable for teams - liks urcRuni ' wi ,v. - , Willamette to defeat the clubmen, and If such a feat could be- accomplished there would be. many a bonfire lighted to celebrate the occasion. Last year Multnomah was severely taxed -In order to .defet these young end sturdy col legians, and Inasmuch as Multnomah Is not likely to be any .stronger this year the chances for the college men winning out are materially Improved. Consider the " spectacle parading down Morrison street should Oregon happen to triumph over the clubmen. Is there anything that could 'be compared with the demonstration,, that tnese neauny lunged, collegians .would precipitate after- such 4t, victory? . Good Xleroa Bxpeo ted- Withal, Captain Jordan and Manager Watklns expect to have a powerful eleven on tha field when - tha first whistle blows. On this year's eleven several of the old players will be miss- In g. giving way to younger blood and" y. : Sam C formed so well at left tackle last year will never- don another moleskin, his New Tear's Injury preventing him from ilaylng-ageJoi Stow will be gr ly mlMedi- both for his good playing and his excellent generalship. '- George McMillan, the warrior of a million bat tlea, wtll watch the games this season from the sidelines.:, Tonv Ross, 'the giant left guard, and all-round come dian, will be in New Tork city attend- tii it r1'1"" hl ""'"- -tltY, where 1t-i mora than certain he will shine on the 'varalty eleven. Tom magr return to spend the holidays, and it he does he will Join -in the Christmas and New Year's games. "Chesty" Murphy, it Is stated, will not play any more foot ball. The reason assigned is. that his law business is becoming so active that he will not be able to spare any -time to the game he lovea so well, and t which he knows so much, -u Dad Grieve alao Will be too busy with the. medlceJ profession to admit of . his playing. Harry Corbett says that he la through with football. J. A. Horan will be a spectator .this season. . Herbert Kerri gan. ' on account, of having his hajid full directing the exposition sports, will need his spare "tlmej;orJ,eat Roy Klrkley Is making hla mark thla season with the oar and claims that he Is finished with football. ' - geverel STew Men. - - Tet, without these men, Multnomah will liaH TAtlllllK K'lint Ham. tiilll' posed of Jeff Seeley, Lonergan, Captain Jordan. Harry LJtt. Holman, Eddie Dow ling. Butler of Albany, Wllklns, a tackle of Omaha T. M. C. A.; Orifflthof Al bany, Rudolph, Clark, Btott and others. It - ts-tjutts-likely thatth-elub'in secure a first class coach this year and alao appoint an - assistant to Manager Watklns, as the work ie too much for one man. Watklns made a splendid record last year, and his work was 'greatly appreciated by the clubmen and the players. Dave Jordan should- make an Ideal captain, as he is master of every detail of the gams and besides has the good-will of every man on the eleven. - Taking an Impartial view of the coming season 4t looks as if there will be several star games played In this city It will be well for the club men to have S. lookout for Corvallls, Oregon, Seattle , Athletic club and Willamette this season.. . This year's, schedule will not be so targe as last season's, II games being considered too many. Oregon will be here as usual for the Thankarlvlna game. The Sherman Indians from River side, California, will meet Multnomah here on November II. The Seattle Athletic club will meet W. A. A. C In Seattle on December (..and will play here on New Tear's day. Willamette and O.-A.C.wltt al play here. The general report rrom the colleges is thut their teams will be much stronger than last year, and If this proves true, the clubmen will have to play lively ball In order to achieve success. , -1.-, BILL-TIIOJIAS IS- PREHIER TWIRLER Tacoma's Modest Pitcher Leads :; Coast League's Curve v" '" Dispensers.'.:';-."; ';' GARVIN IS LOCALS' ' '' STAR IN THE BOX Essick Ranks Second for Por land, While Cates Is at Half. Hundred Mark. ' Thomas of Taooma eontinuee to hare tha highest percentage of .games won fn the Pacific Coast league. Warren iHall of Lea Angeles is second high manwith an averaxe of .7M. Oarvln and Essick are running close togetiier as the wlP- nlng pltchera of the local team. Jimmy Whalen' continues to lead Hank Ilarrla' twirling ataff. although Nick Williams who recently Joined the Seals Is close on the Whale's heels In the percentages. Tbs averages by .clubs are as fol lows; ' .; i --'--. Taooma. --V ' . Won. Lost P.C. Thomas . ., .83S Krown . ............ Fltspatrtck . ...... Fttagerald . .......... .456 .384 ,000 Others . -Totals P.O. .79 .(It .671 .2111 .000 Lost Oarvln . Ksslck . Cates . . Jones French . 6t Vraln B '-. ........jL.M 17 , .611 Sa rraSoisoo. , . Won, lAtt, - P.C. Whalen . L. It .. Wlllt.me . T., 4 I e.f Corbett i.. 8 I .t0 Henler . ...... ..i... 7 . .1 Wheeler . .......... .455 R, Miller . '" ' -400 . Totals . - : 80 .. " ;835 : Z.oe Anaiea.- . i . -fV""t" " f ' Won. Lest W. Hall "..4..;...io -Goodwin I 6 Gray .. Baum . . 4 . . 10 Toren -.. .v. 0 8 Totals'... ...... ,.'.3 -' ii V.509 ... ... . Portland. K.' ...... V Ull i 1 1 4 m s ee 10 .000 3 .500 1 S .104 0 .. 1 . .000 Totals 18 -l . .491 Oakland. - ' - -r-.-i-r - -Won. Lost P.C. lherg-. 7 4 - .63 Monklman . - . .-.471' Uraham . .......... 7 9 .43$ Schmidt . i .. S - ,42 Hogan . ...... ,rr.... I 8 .400 Otbera , 1 0 1.000 rotaTs" riJT 81 ' .-I Lost 6 .484 PC. .615 .600 .419 .851 .100 Seattle. :Won, Roach . . R. Miller Shields . C. Hall Others .. Totals B 3 . . a . S S .' O'ft- 1 1 1 V -83- -84- 'FRISCO SEALS MAKE RUNAWAY MATCH 1 Uncle Henry'j ftlinft--Makes JMincefheat Out of Loh man's Crewf r" (Rpeclsl Dtapstch by Leased Wire te The Joeraal) San Francisco, June 10. The Seals made a runaway game of it today. Er rors. -Ill ruckrthr quttttng spirit and hits at opportune times made the contest al together one-sided. Whalen was touched up for four singles In his initial effort, which accounted . for . two runs, but after that they were easy. Five hits 1- tlier Weie"llina mills WnaTeflHt'aa In the box. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R.H. PO. A. E. Spencer, rf. and lb... 4 0 2 3 8 0 Waidron. cf. ...... i . 4 8 lt On Wheeler- 2b..and. J. . . . 4-3 l.10 Jg Hlldebrand, If. 4 3' 1 3 0 0 Irwin,- t, 4 3 2 I Nfaloru lb .......... 4-1-3 IS 1 0 Wilson, c ,. 4 0 1 3 3 0 Gochnauer, ss. ...... 8 O A S 4 1 Whnlen.. p 3 11 0 1 II Williams, rf. ntT....T3-- tO t'J Totals ............36 12 13 27 18 "l ' - ' OAKLAND. .- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Van Hultren, ef. Cook, rf. , 3 0 0 0 0 11 1 1 0 8 0 . 0 0 2 -0 0 1 0 0 D9 Dunleavy. If. .. . 4 "'' 4 s 4 a t 3 . Streib, lb. .... Kelley. Zb. .... Pevereaux. 3b. Francks, ss. ., Lohmnn. c. , . . , Hogan. p. .... Urn hum, -ef. , . Byrne -r-ir.T i 0 00 Totals ...... .34 3 24 12 5 Byrne batted for Lohman. . . SCORE BY INNINGS. ., 1 3 8 4 K -7 I Oakland . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits . .....4 0 O D 1 i 1 a 2 f 11 12 San Francisco ...0004601 2 Hits ;,,,....l 0 Q 4JM) 1 4 "-SUMMARY. Stolen bases Hlldehrshit. Trwln. Dun. leavy. Streib. . . Hlts-Off Whitlen. 6. Three-base hit Whalen. Two-hum hlf Nealon. First on errors Oakland. 1: Han Francisco. 2. First on bulla off Un. gan, 7(off Whslefi, 1. Leftonbases-rOak- lnd, 4; Han Francisco, 8. Struck out By Hoasn. 4: by Whalen, 2; by Wheeler. J. Hit by .pitcher Irwin. Wilson. Double Dlav Irwin to . Kn. tn Ncalon. Wild pitch Hogan.. . -Time 1:4S. Umpire Davis. - I Oekley Oroea School Wing. The Oc'kley Green school defeated the Williams avenue school nine on the Kllllngsworth avenue ground Friday by the Scors of to 8. The llne-un fol. lowi: 1 - Oekley OreeivPosltlonl Williams Ave Deady Ferguson Johnson . Vesper n . Crassy Ieer H. D'eady . Williams . . . Adama . Hickman McCllntock Young Chrisfnsen Stovall .Norby Waller hCole a..,.. Alberi .... Tracy After Bums. Tommy Trsck Is anxious to" hear frnth Tommy Burns. The local man Is will ing to arrange a match st any time with the Chicago boxer.- -Buma bi, eg. pected here next week when negotla. tions will probably be completed. - Ptf-,.,,., ....,. SB, ,,,,. lb ,, ..... .2b. ...... lb.... r,i... . ... '.it.! .V.' rf, SPORTS STILL TALK ABOUT LAST BATTLt Naughton, Thinks a Draw Would Have Been Fair, but , Others Dissent! r INCIDENTREGARPING i '.t - THE ELEVENTH ROUND Everything in the. Boxing Gar - That Is of Interest to the Sports. . f - y W. W. sranghttm. (SmcIsI tUitch by Lauwl Wire to Tb Jbnraal) - San Francisco, uns !10. Arguments are still In progress ovsr. the decision In the Eddie Hsnlon-Toung Corbett con- TsTTandrTrT6oka-mn's-rung on the occasion referred to will continue to stir up -differences -of opinion until some other puglllstto .happening of greater Import rus the affair to be forgotten. The. writer,-among oiners, thought that a' draw wduld : have been a fairer' verdict tha.-the one that was handed 4own. .' . .An occasional correspondent -who hsa view contrary to mine wrote early In the week aaktng how I "figured it out" In view of the fact that a employed a couple of thousand words trying to set forth my Ideas on the subject the morn ing- after, the bout the query seems rather curt, bul l .dont wind Tsvamp Ing my argument In tabloid form. In my opinion Hanlon caught up to Corbett but did not pass him. -If the affair Tiad been a horse race and I had to describe it I should say that Corbett came Into the st re ton. three lengths In the lesd snd seemed to be slowing up. Hanlon, , who appeared to - be getting stronger the further they., went, was only, a neck to the bad at the draw gate,; and was gaining Inch .by- Inch. In the laat few atridea Hanlon drew, level and there waa nothing . to choose between them as they-went under the wire. But Homan . did not call it a dead heat and that, settles the matter -for' all time, so far aa bets and records are concerned. . . --r--, - -. . The Sieves th Bonad. ' Here Is a lltUehTldent of the eleventh round -that hasn't been-told of before. It waa in the round referred to .that Corbett chipped the native aon on the chin and brought him to his knees. That suM ft, glancing punch changed the aa. pect oT affairs In an instant ' Hanlon, who had been, fighting , coolly and sys tematically, and adding a little some thing to hla lead in -every-round was converted Into a glaaay-eyed. swaying mortal. -Corbett who had become loggy ad possibly a trifle discouraged, sud .oeniy. -Prignunao ana mre ia wiiii riy ing gloves the moment Hanlon straight ened up. - . ' . Hanlon closed and held on, and eager though Corbett -was he couldn't place a telling blow. - Homan separated them and Hanlon reeled in and clinched again. Once more the velna in Homan's neck swelled ss he tried to split them apart. "You had better stop rfc Hoiuan, whispered Young Corbett between gasps. "You remember what I did to this fellow before He referred to the December night two years sgo when he batted Hanlon so mercilessly that the-; referee was compelled to interfere in the sixteenth round. Ha.nlnng-tiffliT".:ns Hearing snd, hs heard the words. Turning his face to ward Homan as the three of thorn were entangled in some kind of a combine' tlon hold pear the ropes, be said "Don't you mind him, Ed. I'm going to win this fight In a round or two." WelL, the gritty little Turk didn't win "In a round or two but he won eventually and - now those who have heard the story are wondering whether Young Corbett did not feel that he had about shot his bolt when he made the demand. Whether. In fact, it wasn't a case of Carson over again when Jim fn.li.H I. ntinl!t n. having- . somebody, "Oh, why don't you count ciulckerr' when freckled . Fltsstmmons was down on one knee. fits to right Again. -Thenniehltonor Fltx!mmonafecaTU the fact that the-bald-heade(r:eond(jr of the Cornish coast Is to alight In tha 24-foot Inclosure again. Fits, It -Is understood, claims the title made va cant by Jeffries' retirement He needs It for . his collection. I suppose. Ac cording to his own showing hs Is now middleweight champion, light heavy weight champion, and full-grown cham pion Of the world. He is willing to defend either of tha two first men tioned at the weight prescribed 1n each case, but If any one wants to fight him for the adult ' distinction there Is no limit as to tonnage. Good hoy. Robert- Tou are certainly the .big store" or The pugilistic in dustry snd it may be, with. Jef fries out pfLUxjrouare right twfee out of three times. In'respefct to the "middle-weight end or it a good many of us think you are romancing. You may bs able to do 168, but not for fighting purposes. It is somewhat confusing to have Bob Fltmlmmons and Mike Schreck boxing at Salt Lake fdV the light heavyweight championship of the world on July 3, and Marvin Hart and Jack Root dis puting "the" chnmplonshlp of the Uni verse at1 Rnno about- the asm-. time but nq. doubt It will. all be unraveled by and by. If Fits wins his affair a real world's championship -fight' Vflll loom up, for the . veteran wiUbe re garded as the- proper person to defend the title, but If Fits' should go . under In his go with .Schreck.. there will, be serious - i-umpiicnuons, as -ins roreign attaches. say , M,,J. . , As to the claims of Root. Hart Schreck and others I believe there Is a young amateur heavy In San Fran cisco now who. within six months, would be able.o down them all If he elects to turn professlerfal. No, his nam Isn't Berger. It's Kauf man, and he will be nearly aa. heavy a man s Jeffries before he Is dons grow. Ing. In the matter of lineage I under standhe Is a mixture of aarman and ...on, m. menu vi uiuou inn ii a oeen heara 'from before in ftstlo pursuits. rtt and SulUvaa. the San Franciaco card for Julr hn not been selected' yet although It looks ss though Jimmy Brltt and "Kid" Built, van, of the Herford String, will furnish the entertainment. Brltt Is nbout to atart on a tramping tour IhroughVosem tte valley, leaving his brotSer Willie SfT.w to '"""d " hs matchmaking Wrillle says that Sullivan ran hirvo a match if he wants rt and Morrla Ievy. the July promote. Is willing to furnish thj ring. -Harford, according to tbs best , TICEROCORiniFTE : M CClTTIC TDfDC -f Keefe Touched . Up i Rather Lively but Managed to Keep Hits Scattered.: . ; (Special Dispatch te Tke Jourmsl.): Tacoma, Wash. June - 10. Although the ' Siwaahea . found Bobby Keefe as often aa .. the Tigers landed safely -on Shields and Boyle, they failed to bunch their blngoea 'and Tacoma Won easily, Shields j lasted four Innings, during which the Tigers amassed eight hits which were good for as many" mna. Young Boyle relieved Shields and did very well until the eighth, when the Tigers bunched Tour hits for three runs. . . 'Thej score follows TACOMA. - IN T W Pf A. S" noyle. lb.' ....... I I 1- 4 1 eneenan. I0......... ft , 3 3 i Nordvke. lb. .... 4 1 0 11 4 0 0 0 1 Kagan. ss. ..U...... i: 01 8 McLaughlin..lf.,., l - - 3 Lynch, cfj .....4 2 1 1 3 1 Grslmm, f- ', t 1 6 iiogan, rr. 4 0 1 0 0 1 iveere, p. ............. 4 1-2 a- o Totals .36 12 II 87 16 SEATTLE." t" 4 0 0 1 0 Houls. If. ......... 61 8 1 0 Kemmer, jd. 6i ;i io ,o 0 - a- x 0 . J. 8 4 0 1 I 8 0 0 1 4 r( i 1 -1 o i 4. 0 0 McHale, lb. tiall. ss. lashwood, rf. -Feeney, 2b, . ., snieias, p. Boyle,, p. ..... Totals ......38 1 II 24 18 3 1 I 3 4 6 T 8 Seattle Runs '...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits .. .1 1112 13 1 113 Tacoma Runs -..42300013 1 2 Hits ...4 I t ri 0 4 13 ,. ' -SUMMARY. . Struck out By Keefe. 4 ; " Boyle. . Bases on balls By Keefe. 2; Shields. 2; Bovle, -. Wild pitch By Keefe. 1. Stolen bases By McLaughlin, 3; Doyl, 2:--Graham. 1: Nordyke, 1; Kemmer. 1. Sacrifice hit By Lynch, 1 J'wo-taM hlta By Sheehan. Houts, Feeney. Three-base hit By Keefe. 1." First Dase on errors I acoma l; Seattle. 3. PoMble plays By Poyle to Kagan to Nordyke: Doyle (o Nordyke; Feeney to Hall -to Kemmer. Left -on base-Taco-ma, ; Seattle, 12. Inningapitcbed By Shields. 4: Boyle. 4. lilts Off Shields, : Boyle, 6. Tims of game 1:46. Um-plrex-Perrlna, . . " , - PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. CLCBS. Tarotn. , ga Kraadees, m inutM .MS i rorruua O.kl.od . Seattle . . . 1 .su (-1-1' 2T10282B8W!1ICT1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. -Wen. Lest PC. . 27 . 13 .075 .26 18 .601 ,26 18 .581 . 22 ,21 .609 . 20 21 x .41 . IS '" 26 .40fl . 17 2S .40i . 17 21 ' .37 Cleveland . 27 Philadelphia 2 Chicago . 26 Detroit . ..v.... 22 Boston . ............ 20 Washinston . ' 18 New York 17" St Lou I a 17 esterday's Keenlts. j " At - Washington Washington 4, Chfr cago R. ...Ai nosion oosion w. k lOTemna s. At New York New York. , St Louis At At Philadelphia Philadelphia IS, De troit . ... - - NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won.' Lost. P.C New York Pblladelnhla 3 12 ?,.760 "8 17 .622 28 !3 .660 2 ;t .6:0 20 il Til Pittsburg , . Chicago . . . .'iwslwwatl St- Ixiuls Brooklyn-. Boston . 16 32 .319 - .14 , 32 .101 Yesterday's Results. 2t AfCTifeago Chicago 7. Boston 6. At-Hfc- Louis St.- Louis-1,- Philsder. phla 7. ; At Cincinnati Cincinnati-Brooklyn gams postponed; rain. ... At Pittsburg Pittsburg 0, - New York 8. OCYROHE RAN AWAY - IN SELLING STAKES - (Spectst Dispatch to The Jeomat) Seattle, Wash., June 10. Ocyrohe ran away with the King County Selling stake at ths Meadows this afternoon. With a bad atsrt he wss always in striking distance and ran over his field. Billy Marian, a roan sprinter from Ida-hodefeated-Mlsty Pride, the Oregon horse.- a prims favorite In five furlongs. by a neck. It was a bad day for ths tslent Results: Five and a Half Furlongs Sweet Tooth won; Chief Alohs, second; 8 nark, third. . Time 1:07 H. -"Six Furlongs Nellah won; Miss Provo, second ; Tolteo, third.. Time, 1:14. - . ' - - Six.. Furlongs Ahona wtn: Light of Day, second; Lillian Ay res, third. Tims, l:14H. .-..'. - - Six- Furlongs King County Selling Stake: Ocyrohe won; Sterling Towers, second; Toeolaw,' third. - Time. 1:18. Flvs Furlongs Billy Mahan won; Mlstys Pride, second; Corn .Blossom, third. Time, 1:00. Seven Furlongs Moore won; Upper- cut seoondf Foxy Grandpa, thirds--Time 1:28H. One Mile Montebank won; Fills dOr, second; Blue Ridge, third. Time, 1:41. Information, is making long-distance Inquiries about terms' so that there Is every reason for believing that the match will bs arranged within a few days. Levy favors a data during ths first week In July. - Ths arena tn the ms,aows of Colms Is1' to. bs reopened under ths manage ment of Billy Roche, formerly of New York, but .now. an adopted natrvs son. Roche says he wants to Inject soms new blood Into the gams as hs believes ths public Is waxing weary of ths Brltts and the Battling Nelsons, lea. will give weekly shows, beginning' Saturday night, June 17, nnd will have.Oeorge Peterson. newly blossomed profes sional, and Jack Clancy for MS opening card. After, that f'lisrlls Nnry and Rufs Turner will be staged. Roche pur poses bringing "Buddy" Ryan. -Jimmy , WaJWi aud other pugilists to ths coast. ; IIIGII SCIIOOMS SCHOLASTIC MS In .Final Came of Season. Public Schoolers Down' the,- - Military.' ' REED LEADS TEAM v ' IN BATTING BEE Cadets Were Outclassed at Bat ,: but Errors Were Half Dozen Apiece."., ; f- "'""'. - . - Won. Lost PorUand High school ... 4 ,. 3 . . Hill. MlllUry academy.. 3 ' 3 Portland .academy I ' 4 T" P.C. .867 .600 .131 LorJj4nd-lllgh..ciiofllwoftth much coveted pennant In tba Interscholastlcf league yesterday by defeating Hill mili tary academy In the decisive game of thr seriesV" HTgSTschobr won by hitting Clifford hard and often, which, coupled with -many errors, behind him, gave them ntns ruBS Vnd tha - gams.-- Hill' managed to make five, but that was all. High school started to score In the second, .annexing two,', when Oakes singled. Montag doubled and Brown and Fulton collided on Newell's fly. Again In ths third they got two on Heed's single. Ooodell's two-bagger and Oan ong's double. '..' -' In their-half ths cadets got busy with OoodpU and tied the scots on -t walk, two- hit and threg-4nfteld errors After "that he was Invincible until a walk and an error gave thera one mora In ths Blnth,r-'7rr;"T."',7 -v. " ' r ' High school clinched matters by hit. ting Clifford for four mors In tha sixth, making nine altogether. Although Clif ford was hit hard, hla aupport waa mis erable In tha field and several hlts might havs been cut off. For High achool Reed did ths beat work, making four hlta out of four times up.. .iKi The scor follow ,x ' HILL MIL-TART ACADEDMY. ' Fulton, cf. and If..... Holman, ss. ......... Stanton, Sb. ......... Stackpole, lb. McCoy, c, . . ... ....... Sherk, If. .......... . Streit, If. and cf...... Hayes. 2b. Brown, rf. ........... .1 0 3 - I 1 2 1 1 10 0 i i: s 0 0 0 s s s 0 1 1 0 3 Clifford, p. .......... To'sts --,.8 2 t 8 17 13 - 8 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL. - v ' . - AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Newellf-ewriiTn 1 7e Reed, SS 4 Goodell, p. 6 Ott. 3b.. . .. 4 Oanong, lb. ......... I Masters, cf. ......... 8 Oakea. 2b 5 Maaness. If. ......... 8.1 Montag. rr. ...,..... 4 x Totals ..43 18JL74i BCT)RY"TnNING8. 12 2 41(789 P. H. 8. ...0 2 3 1 0 4 0 0 O 9 Hits ...0 2 4 3 1 4 1 0 015 H. M. A. 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 18 Hits 1 0300(10 18 SUMMARY. Three-base hits McCoy, Reed. Oan ong. Two-base hits Ooodell, Ganong, Montag.- Strtic -out -Goodell. 8: Clif ford. 7. Rasea on balls qoodelL 3.11 rnrrnrd, i. nit ojr pitchetwioodetr,-l. I)ou"bTe play Holman - to Stackpole. Stolen bases -High school. I". Hill, 3. Sacrifice hits Reed, Brown, Umpire Ed Rankin. - w New Summer Neckwear We have just received by express a big shiprrrent of1 the new, wide four-in-hands in" the latest summer effects, in cluding VIOLET-- BLUES, JADE . GREENS, SILVER GRAYS and the reigning fad, the v - : ; Jap-Silks in a variety of ; novel - effects, . At ex elusive haberdashers the price would be $1.00. We place them on sale at . .-' : 50(S - - mmsM CSOT Ttird St. Se "FATDER ' LODlIAN LEADS TOE DITTERS . ejBSaSBsaBBBjsaaaxgaBwsssBsXWBXSsxe , . f n Oakland's Grand Old Man Wield i the Bat With Telling Results. HOUSEHOLDER FIRST" MAN FOR PORTLAND .r Pacifio Coast League Averages of Players Batting Over , ' . Two Hundred. ' : ? The leaders In batUng In ths Cossf " League havs fallen off soms during ih last few games previous to last Sun day and ths averages ahow a drop. of several points for all the leaders. though- there-ir no material change la .uir roiaiire sisndlng. "Father" Pet ""n. Is StlU ths only -.800 hitter, . while Nordyke and, Householder ,con-. tlnus to lead the regular players. Th aysrages follow up to and Including Juns 4 and ars as follows: . Pl.T T- -A.R. -,1B.H. .s,; utnnua, uaklsaa ..SO Nordyke, Tscama ..i!,".!ai - ( 9 N 4 14 04 T 8T M Ot Honerboldor, Portlsnd 4 HlldebrsBX. Rsa rrsDclaco ,. '.S29 il.ll c., Heattls 50 Smith, Los Angeles son .24 .2T .ins .Z7T .273 .W.I '.!! - .2 MH .241 cLAsa, PortUod ........... Ksssa, Tcom .i;.,.,. .ana Irwin. 8aB rrsBclsce 230 Hhlelds, opsttls " 4 imam. Hot AmtH,rin-rr.-iWt M Ihomsa Taooma .j j jft Iurle, Tieoau ..s ..,. tortwtt. Baa Frinctaco........ m T Kane, Seattle ..24 aa - .Mccredle, Portlasd lws so in, Portlang , i - 4a Hogaa, Oakland ...IS 4 ivrnger, Oakland ... ,'.asi( BT 24 ur.ier, Baa rraaciare lull .249- nsioron. an rrsadaco ...... .1M .- .as frary, Svatne . . ,3:1a McHale, (teattle im 4 .2ns Dunlesry, Ouklaad - 4.1 - .2.15 Hhe, Baa rranclaoe T7 JH' .234 Uray. Loe Angalee ., 48 10 f ,V K.mmar, Beaitle 01 31 --.2.H raahwaod. Beattle W ' .an Klnod. Los Anaelee ,..20T 1 47 .2-T Srhlslly,- Portland -r..i-.-.,I.;.VKi -.2M-Hall H., Seattle 10 43 .228 Nealnn, San rraaelaM ....,...ir.2 J 84"J"224 Sheahsn, Taraaa ...32.1 "' 50 ,2V4 Boas. Los Ancels IM - KV .14- V.b Halowa. Oaklaad '44 - ,Z& Bernard. Los An(les .T t 4S ..2-.-a McLaughlls. Tacoma .........314 4T -. .220 Eagar, Las Asgales ........... 4 14 , ,2JO Braahaar, U Aagles ......118 27 .210 Brrne, Ookland ...........,.,119 " XT : .21 " Keller. Oakland 310 47 ' .210 Spencer, San grandees 2.1 . fro .21 Schmidt, Oakland ............ 4T 10 - .213 Nelaoa. Saa Fraaeisee .......137 ;, ts .213 ratas, Portland . bt 11 .213 Stiles. Lns Angelas 1.... ....... .127 ST ' ,211 LrnrttrTseeeie , ,210 .44..2l o ,80 - .Soft 4S "-.jroi '.2" ,;.i,2taL 31 8i . KID1AT0Y BUYS IAG FOR BRIDE-ELECTj Mnaolsl mans nek b. Iag Wire te Tha lama nr. bravesend. Juns 10.K1 McCoyract-e; Ing for his prospective bride, Mrs. Ross Lee Kills, ths heiress of the Kills mil-: lions purchased Pamela for 31,200 out of the .lot of horaes consigned by ths Whitney estate to ths paddock aals hers today.1 McCoy denied he had purchased the eolt at first but later admitted it.. Ha Is -Organising a high-class racing stable and made application for colors for-mife'1 from the Jockey club. McCoy will race in primrose and whits .'dots.1 John Thornby has been offered Aha trslnership of the stable, and Joe John.' son Is ths prospective Jockey. 1 , -J tne en Stork Oak f ' n n . i"iL OHM