The Oregon daily journal., June 10, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

13
. THE!,' OREGON .SUNDAY ' JOURNAi; JORTLANP. SUNDAY MOANING, JOTE 10. 1BC3.
Hunt Club Holds Annual Field Day Naugh
ton Write About Now York's Stopping Box
Ine Yachting and Rowing EventsSports.
Jouiriiiial's Page of
7rGTantiTWfri In EleventhInhirig Portland "
Academy Beats High School Coast and.
Eastern League Resurts--Racing Baseball
Everythiae; la
jf Sportdon
' EeStee by
J. A. Home.'
1
i
HI HEW YORK
- Governor Higgins Puts a Quietus
on the Prizefights in the
: ..... - Metropolis.
BRITT AND M'GOVERN -
DIDN'T TRAIN FOR BOUT
Their Lest Affair in Gotham la Being
r Severely Criticiaed and It WU1 Re
: tjuire Some Time lot Them to Ex
,v plain 'Why They Didn't Train.
i Ht1 W.- W. Naughton.
(RrecUl DtaKatca br Imm4 Wlra to Tbs Joorail)
-. Run Franclacau June . AlaB. hOW
ullr'thlDn i wrong. .Two short
weeks ago the end of the pugilistic ratn
' Krv iihimmI to rest In New York.
, thithr with, the indecent ' haate that
"attaches to a Klondike rush.- The San
nvmniim fl.tlo talent seemed to van
" ish in a body lit the direction of the
, 'hew land of prom lee. Right now you
might walk the ruin fringed atreeta of
-this atrlokencUy all day without seeing
a cauliflower or a deflected nose. -But
the boom died abornln. governor Hlg-
erins proved hard hearted and padlock!
grace the outer doore or me uoinara
Even now- aome of the western reru-
?"Perg-gf filing ill' letleie that they i
i onuaiaLd -iP-xemnej a muu.v
4- ana mm oy-ww t uuiim "r;
time to attend the opening card or
i Bin FrahclBco'aTieW" bSXIHit-aBMonln
). September. In" m general-, way we In
-he-weat'4iiidraaodwhabr-oauaad-the
i vtoppage of ring sport In New York.
Ta us It appeared a case of Inserting
. v the thin edge of-the wedge end"ihen
I becoming bolder until the turmoil
t which attended tha handling of high-
J class bouts attracted the attention of
, . tbe-ehlef eaecntlve of the atete..,:.,
' YeeterdaW I received a gossipy letter
tlfrom a 8ajl Francisco sporting man at
present In the east If throws consider
able light on the boxing situation there.
j Bays my correspondent: '. ,
j ' "The Madlsan square crowd, that Is
"letic club. Is blamed .by everybody
, around here for having the boxing game
" losd down. As.you no doubt knew,
' boxing was being carried On here Under
? the club membership plan. They were
. t getting away - with - it all-right,, too,
when these Twentieth Century fellows
"- opened up aa though they bad obtained
. a permit to run the whole town. - r
r '
Ticket gpeculatora :
-Tha night of the.Brt-Mcaovern
match they had ticket speculators on
the sidewalks selling tickets, which ia
strictly against the law to begin with,
and which, even If it was not, kicked
the legs from under the subterfuge
that the (how ' was being conducted by
a club for members who paid dues and
nothing else. Anyhow, the Jig ia up.
Tha clubs - are talking of getting out
injunctions restraining tha sheriff from
'interfering. ' but they have not a
chance. ' You can aay with all tha safe-
t ty In the world that the buxliig game
Am AmA In X7a w Va.W
t My correspondent gives
a his Im-
presslons of the
Brltt-McOovern con-
test. Bay he:
"It was a sad thing for.. Jimmy Brltt.
; He did not train at all. as everyone was
telling hhn that McGovern was crasy,
RDQ KVKlilB UIU1 HUI 1U Kill 1WT
After the first round Jimmy discovered
that be had been trapped. Terry cut a
gasnUnder-Brttn-eye lnthlaTround,
and then Jimmy started to box. I con
l alder ha had a shade on points, but Mc
i Govern carried the fight to' him at all
t times, and McOovern's blows wera cetri
t talnly mora effective than'Brttrs. At
" the end of the ten rounds McOovern
'was in .better shape than the' native
f fcon. The contest drew $10,700."
Not one but a dozen New Tork critics
' asserted that" McOovern did not train
; an hour for He affaTr wTlh 3rftt, One
'.. sporting writer said that he lived at
- Terry's camp during the time Terry
was supposed to be undergoing prepar
ation and knew whereof he spoke. Most
- .of the eastern papers noted that a roll
. of adipose tissue -wa In evidence at
- Terrys belt line. - Now, the question is
this: If Terry did not train and BriU
. did not train, and Terry bad clearly the
better of Britt, what would be the re
eult of aa engagement for which both
; men ware properly, conditioned T The
. answer is! Sign them up for an early
. date 1n flan Krancleco or Los Angele
1 and let .them have it out. Despite the
stories that have been told in eonnee-'
- tion with McOovern's mental Incapacity
- there are quite a number who believe
. that tha Brooklyn whirlwind retaina
sufficient of hla fighting ability to en
, title him to the respect of Master Jlm
; ray Brltt '
i Aa for Brltt, b must feeU that the
bout with Terry needs explaining, and
the best way to explain the affair would
be with TefflT Himself tot a, model. An
other thing, Jimmy can hardly begin to
: agitata for a return match with Bat
tling Nelson until 'he has cleared up
with McOovern. u r "
- Another Interesting tople touched
upon by my eorrenpondent is the Joe
'Oans-willle Lewis . contest In ..New
' Tork, he writes: .
-I saw tha Oars-Lewis Tight, and 4
. must say it ' puzzled me. ' Tou know
what a sore-hitting boxer- and what a
"flue Judge" of-distance Oana Is. T111,
' he mlased Lewis every time he stralght-
- ened aa arm. Mind you, I'm not saying
there was anything wrong. I'll leave
:' yon to form your own, opinion." -
Many -of tha New York writers were
rommendably plain spoken in regard to
-the bout in question and flayed Gans
- tnerclleaaly for being under a wrap all
- thrMigh tha eon test.- i '- -'- '
Cans Is extremely unfortunate In the
matter of getting . Into bad-looking
matches. While on the coast recently
be pleaded for a go with Brltt or Nel-'
' son. and tha desire to set himself right
' with' the sporting public seemed. to be
uppermost In his thonghta. As "show
lag what ha could do when not "fight
ing ' to ordnrR," ha went against Mike
"Tain" Bulllvan twice . In auccesslon
and defeated him with ridiculous ease
on each .occaaion, lie followed this up
by virtually losing to WUUa Lfwla. a
man who would be aa putty in the hands
of Twin RulllvsB. Verily Joe -Qsns,
your wya are hardV to understand. The
enly explanation of your recent perform
an re t that yodf plans for reformation
, t'tJy applied to Pacific roast territory,
and that you rerved the right ta do
aa rva pleaaed back east. .
SEALS HAKE BUT THREE
illS, YET WIN GAME
Smith Is Accorded Poor Support
. by His Partners in Oak
' land Nine.
(SpmUI nupatrh br Leased Wire ta Tbe Jaemell
Ban Franclaco, June 9. Smith pitched
for Oakland today and' allowed the lo
cals Just' three bits. In spite of this.
through poor support they lost tha
rami Jo tha Beala - Back Francks ab
senca weakened the. Commuters. The
acora: .... ..
t OAKI.AVTI. '-
n-nn thi w
Van Haltren, cf.
Graham, rf- . .
Kruger, ss.-8b.
0
Lninleavy, if.
T. Hackett. c
e . a
Devereaux, Sb.-sa
Catea, 2b.
Smith, p.
J. Hackett, lb. ..
Totals
.S3 6 4 24 It
SAN FRANCISCO.
, . - 1B.R.H. PO. A. E.
Bpencer, cf. ' . . .v. ,'. , . I 1 0 e 0
Wheeler, aa ........ 1 1 11
Mohler, tb. 4 11 1 2
Hlldebmnd. If. , I 1 0i0
irwmriu:
I ; 9 Z
Householder, rf.
Williams, lb. .
Wilson, c. .m..
it
a' a 4
4k
0 1 J
1
a i
o o
::::::::: i
'- A
O'Brien, p.
Hltt, p.
sweoataaoeaee V
Total
4a m
f
SCORE BY -INNINGS. .
Oakland t. . i t
HUS . . 0 O 9 1 9 I 1 1
Bum Francisco ... 1.1 Hill X t
. lilts . , . . 0 I l 0 0 1 O Q f
: , . SUMMARY
Two-base hit Mohler. Sacrifice hit
VVheler.J.Mi?!ffS
WilHonT, First. baaiZiu,rwTC Oafi-
llahd. 2; San Francisco, 6. . Firat bue
on railed balls UtT Hmlth. 4: off
f OTTrleiirTToff Hltt," I. Xeft On TSH sea
Oakland. 10: San Francisco. 6. struck
ou t iy- Bmlthrd -by O' Brirm-4y by
HlttA l. Hit Dy pitcner Himetirand, j
Hackett. Double play Bmith to Cates
to . J... Hackett. Hlta off O'Brien. 4.
Runs Off O'Brien, 2. Time of game
line nonr ana te minutes, umpi
McDonald. . " , ,
SI1VASHES TROUNCE TWO OF
FRESNO'S . PITCHERS
Fitzgerald ; and . Arellanes Could
Not Keep Offerings Out of r
1 .C ..'. Harm's Way. C 7
' (gneelsl Mspstrh -fe The loaraaLi
BeatUe,.Wash., June . The Blwaahes
batted the Tiger pitchers - yesterday
bard and often and found no difficulty
in winning. Score:
' . SEATTLE. '
iB. RH. PO. A. E.
Kane. 2b. , 4 1 1 14 0
n Buren. cf. 5 1 S
0
9
0
Blankenshlp, c. ...... t a . 1
Heltmuller. U...J.... h 1- 1
Walters, rf. ...,.,.. 4 1 1
Croll, ab. 4 -I" I
4
1
t
10
- 0
R. Hall. sa. 4 I 1
Btrelb, lb. I 11
Vickers, p. .. 4. 0-1
Totals ....! I II 27 10 t
. - FRESNO.
AB. B, H. PO. A. E.
Woltera, rf. , ...
Doyle. cf.-Sb. ...
Casey, !b. .....
4 1 I I
Kgan. as
Mclnughllp. If.
Dash wood, c. . ..
Arellanes, 3b.-p.
nogan. lb.. .....
Fllxgerald.pr-cf.
40
4 0
0 0 10
Totals .J4 I I 24 I t
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle . -r.,-t7 1 e 0 0 0 0 4-e
niti . 2 0 0 0 I 1 t 13
Fresno ,,..20000001 0 3
Hits 10110000 1
8UMMARY.
Two-base hit CrolL Three-haae tilts
Kane, McLaughlin. Sacrifice hit
Blankenshlp. Btolen bases WinterX'
Btrelb, Doyle.' Bases on balls Off Vick
ers. i; off Fltsgerald, 1; oft Arellanes,.
Struck out Hy Vickers. 0; by Arellanes,
4. Hits Off Fltsgerald. In One In
ning; off Arellanes, 7 In seven innings.
Time of game One hour and 60 min
utes. Umpire Perrlne.
- Closing of the Apollo.
Tomorrow i Sunday)' marks the clos
ing, of the very successful season of
the1 Apollo skating rink. Messrs. Dives
ft Randall, the popular managers of the
rink, have secured the management of
the rink at tha Oaks and will conduct
their aummer enterprise along the same
lines as Jhe Apollo, has been conducted
all winter. These two gentlemen were
the originators of roller skating - in
Portland and to them la due tha popu
larity this sport - has attained. . Next
season will mora than probably see
them- conducting the Apollo . ring .once
mare... . r- .
. Oraye Harbor Wlaa.
(gpeetsl IMapstcb to Tb Jnernsl.)
Spokane, Wash., June 0. Graya Har
bor won today 'a game to . Score:
- " " R.H. E.
Orays Harbor ..0 0 1 J 1 0 1 0 0 4 1
Spokane 0000000 1 I 6 t
Batteries Lewis, Dunn and Boettl
ger; Felt and Stanley. - - ,
PRESIDENT BERT
ABOUT COAST
("pect at Dlapatrtk er Leased Wire 4e Tbe Joarnal)
Chicago, June 0. The Paclflp Coast
Baseball league Is making a irratid
atand play to overcome the dlfftaulties
which it has encountered aa a result of
the San- .Francisco fire. Immediately
after the disaster It aeemed to many of
tha magnates of the coast that to con
tinue waa Impossible, but the purposes
of. the western men soon laid aalde all
doubts and within a short time the
games were going on aa before. -
Mr. Eugene F. Bert, president of the
league, passed through Chicago today on
a trip to-New York. -and' had many
aire things to say of the men who are
carrying on the sport In the western
country. "We expect to lose a lot of
money this year," he said, "but every
man who has stood by the organisation
Is confidant that the loss will be- made
up in another year. ''San Francisco wss,
of eourse, tha best money town pf the
league, and now, although games are
going oa-there, few are able to attend.
' . . .. , v.-
SOCIETY gubTeet APPLAUDS, 0 RIDERS
It was worth anybody's while to win
at the Portland Hunt elub'a fifth annnal
meet yesterday the applause waa ao
spontaneous and generous; and It
worth any body 'a while to applaud.
fitter horses ridden by cleverer gen
tlemen Jookeya never faced a better
starter in tha presence of a finer or
more enthusiastic stand and filled at an
amateur race matinee, . - -
The day waa made for racing. Tha
aun that had been a fugitive among
the rain elouda for rtnyai. ismllnd his
first welcome to aummer. Society put
on its prettiest olotbes and daintiest mil
llnery and want to tha races In drags,
four-tn-handa and automobiles, the rest
lot a Jtant af ooU. on horseback. In cars,
the grandstand and field a picture worth,
looking at.
..- Flenty of-Thrill.
There were excitement and ' thrill
enough In tha capital program of seven
events to fill a professional club s six
day meet, and not a single race was
won until the hard-riding gentleman
Jockey had hla mount safely under tha
wire. E. B. Tongue carried off tha hon
ors and with good horses, a little of
that luck that cornea to all In cards,
love br war and fine horsemanship, took
the.JttaauUful. cups presented by Miss
Belle Alnsworth, J. Wesley Ladd and
Mra F. O. Downing. And possibly bet
ter than winning tha atkver trophies.
he received from the fair handa of Mra
Downing the fine prise for tha two
mile race, which he won In one of the
prettiest horse fights ever seen at Irv.
lngton. Some people would rather win
three races at one meet than be oh, al
most anything, and that ia Why so many
In the crowd applauded Mr. Tongue
when he brought the Oregon Kid from
a far-off place in the -two-mile and last
event though the ruck and landed .him
I-- ..... .pl.wlHly rill.
Drake's Vlnce, on which B. T. Chase,
knowing" his horse, tried ' to make a
runaway race.. . -
. Mr. Xattulo'a Good HoreesV ' ;
C, II. Leadbetter showed Mr. Pattulo
that Bernatl waa a better horse than
bis Bedad, . on which J. C. Muche had
the mount ' in the first race of three
f urlonga Tha lemon colore of Thomas
Soott Brooke on hla finely prepared Joe
Jewett flitted dangerously , near tbe
front for a time; but at the wire Just
showed. In the second : race- E." M.
Lazarus suffered a little hard racing
luck,' and In a falsr start took the lead
that lasted a quarter mile of hard rid
ing.. Another still alarm put hla clever
horse, Paul Jones, in a' temper, and be
finished third- to E. B. Tongueon Our
Choice, and R. H. Jenkins, on Mra F. G.
Bulum'i Will Wehrung. .. r.... . , .
malay.iuot uxoiting.
One of" the prettiest and moat excit
ing events ever seen here waa the. relay
race two miles, eight horsea It Waa
really II races In one. .Two. men of
the opposing teams rode a quarter of
a mile with flags, which they delivered
n wkn t . am im'a
the half, where they were taken,- and
passed at the three-quarters and ao on
until the crowd rose and cheered the
flying horsemen and borsea .An un
lucky accident, by which the flag was
dropped, gave tha pretty contest to tbe
reds. 4
The pony race shared the abnormal
Interest with what -waa Irreverently
termed the fat man's 100.- The first waa
for boys under 10 years old and ponies
not over 14 hands: the other was for
riders not under Z00 pounds, and of any
old BKer Both were features of the day.
Lloyd Mayer, on a clever pony called
Ceasar, snatched victory from Dick
Hewitt on Bunny Jim, and the. crowd
rose to Its feet ' to watch a desperate
hard riding finish between W. M. Davis,
on Nigger, and Jack Horan on the fast
tiring Tom. '-Tom Tongue Just lost sec-
Und place on Sapollo. .
xwis iu iif nuui uuu svi av simuu-
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
COMES TO A CLOSE T
BfOek4yn-WinS Pennant 111 In- I
. , . I
xeresting rtace, rvinning
Every Came Played.
The T. M. C A. grammar school
baaebaH-raee ' la at an end. the eight
teame, finishing their schedule. Brook
lyn won every game and Is the winner
of the handsome silver cup offered by
Dr. Bristow.- The cup will be preaented
to them at a gathering of all members
of the league In the T. M. C. A. gym
nasium nex. Thursday, at which time
two of the teama will play an exhibition
game of Indoor oiaeball, to which their
frlenda parents and all are invited free.
After the game .air members of the
league will ' retire to the bsnquet room:
and partake of Dr. Biistow's hospital
ity and lay plans for a longer and mora
extensive league for next season. -
Mount Tabor was a close second, hav
ing lost but one game In the series, and
Hawthorne close beMnartoottr third
place!, . --i ,
TL. . Teanle at K. A. A. OL .
In the preliminary matchea for the
Ladd cup at Multnomah elub'a tennis
tournament yesterday. Bellinger beat
McAlpIn -7, 1-1, and Fenton beat J. C
Zan 7-s: 1-2. , ,
TLLSCHICAGOL
LEAGUE FIGHT
The plana of the club were entirely de
stroyed by the fire, and It-did look
aa though . the league would have to
disband for the balance of the year.
But, however, some of the men con
nected with baseball on the coast de
clared. It must not 'atop even If a lot
of money waa lost this season, ao a
meeting was called and the affaire were
taken up In . detail, after, which the
games were again started.
- "The Los Angeles owner was tha tmty
one to leave, and the letogue without a
question took the club on Its handa and
ia wwylng.it through. Both the-Ban
Francisco and Oakland ' tvluhs began
business and are golnge'on as though
nothing had happened. -There are six
clubs In the-league, San Francisco, Oak
bind. Los Angeles. Fresno, Portland and
Seattle." ' ' - - . .
Mr. Bert ha a been" connected with the
organisation for a long time, and be
sides being a prominent sportsmen, la
au attorney at law,
1 .."-..' '-".'.', A .
Great Crowd Sees Clever
Races Run for Cups
At Irvington.
ard of amateur races in "the nOrthweet
that was hard to beat, but each, succeed -
"log meetnaa beeuHbetlerTnan lts'fre
deoessor, and . tha one yesterday was
said to Be . the beat of alL President
Downing and hla board of directors are
to be congratulated on haying- the warm
cooperation ef every member of the .or
ganisation ana the hearty aupport of a
vaat . body of people who enjoy horse
racing under such pleasant auspices.
To E. M. O'Brien the-club and Its
frlenda are Indebted for an exhibition
of fine starting rarely seen on any
track. It la to be regretted that Id the
hurry of preparatlos) for the mounting
some of the riders did not have time
to get into all of their riding togs and
that the appearance of the fields waa
a bit marred by lack of man a boots,
etc. ' Whatever Is the proper thing In
coaiuma or... eUauettala-Dflna.Ioo. g.POd
for the splendid crowd that made the
Hunt club's meet such a success.
The racea furnished several surprises.
the greateat being the failure of Ma
rengo to make good In the two-mile
event. ' In general, however, the beat
horses won, and the perfect form- dis
played was the occasion for many fa
vorable commenta from the grandstand.
In the. three-eighths dash Joe Jewett
did not come up to ,exptctatlona In
training the other day jewett made-
much better showing than waa made by
the winner In thle event.f 8cotbBrooke
did all In his power to urge him along,
x I r , " .
Barnato grt
rlilia. sUirl thmiavh hi VAf wa ar 1mm m tha
ride, and .though he got away last at the
barrier.-hts ride intu tlis sttetc-Ti ' wag
exceedingly pretty and his finish
showed spleldld bahdllng.TT&arnato had
many friends among the spectators and
received a fine eendoff. J. c Muehe
got everything out Of Bedad that was
possible, and earned the plaeew - i.
fwuf.wica wunv mj mrm in in sev-
en rnrlongs -event. He acted badly art,
tha a tart, and one time both rider and
horse were aura that the word to atart
waa given, and he ran nearly a half
mile before Mr. Lasarua found out hie
mis taka This run ' hurt bis chancea
for winning. Mr. Tongue, took Our
Choice out in front and gave hint
careful ride, being Jtard preset bysAUis
jonea air. jenxins rated wiu wehrung
very well. anjLthe big brother to, Ma
rengo made a gallant run In the stretcb
and got the place position safely, Weh
rung showed great confidence.
The two-mile relay wee won by the
Reds... This event waa tha first of Its
kind ever puled off in Portland, and it
naturally aroused keen speculation, b4M
siaes aiioraing amusement 10 ma spec
tators. Both aides had an opportunity
to display their aportamanahip and they
did it gallantly. Tha final quarter be
tween C H. and L. L, Leadbetter was
a pretty test, the former winning by a
good safe margin..
John Bogga showed hie worth In the
five furlongs. event, under the guidance
Burk Tongue. ' Bogga found tha firm
footing about five feet from the rail
and clung to It tenaciously, compelling
H. Leadbetter to attempt aendlng.
Btlmy through in the aoft going, a feat
that told ." on Btlmy. : By good work
Leadbetter got the place, while Tom
Tongue rushed In third position after a
hard ride. The pony race waa a rattling
good go and Ita dosen youngsters showed
their true mettle.
The quarter mile dash was the heavi
est event of the card, and came off
promptly on tlma Nigger waa the class
In the dash and with Mr. Davis clever
MEGARGEL ARRIVES FROM HIS
TRANSCONTINENTAL JOURNEY
(lw1a1 rp tea ny Leased inr tsrThe Jeeraattt
New ' York June O.-Covered with I
duet, Percy F. Megargel of Rochester,
New York, accompanied by Dave II.
Feaaett of Lansing, Michigan, arrived
In New Tork thle afternoon In hie 1
horsepower Reo Mountaineer, having
completed the first ' relief trip trans
continental tour aver undertaken by an
automobile.
Despite the fact that the car had
been drlven- day and night nearly 11,000
miles, over mountain ranges, almost lra
paasable quicksands, through - anow
storms, hurricanes and what not, to
say nothing of fording - nearly 100
creeks, rivers, lakes ' and - brooks. Its
motor waa humming aa rhythmetlcal a
tune ae the day It left the factory. A
large party of motorists In 10 gaily be
decked red cars met the returning ptl-
BIB YACHT - RACEIVILL
START TOMORROW
Greatest. Event Ever Held in Pa
cific Waters Attracts Fleet
Craft From Near and Rar .
04 pedal Mapateh bf teaasU Wire to Tbe JaarnsI)
.. Ban Francisco, June 1. Tha most im
portant conteat in tha history of yacht
log in Pacific waters, and an event that
will attract tha attention of yachtsmen
the world over, will begin on Monday,
when the fleet craft representing the
New Tork. Royal Victoria, South Coaat
and Hawaiian yacht clubs atart from
Ban Pedro on their long race to Hono
lulu. The yachts participating will be
the defender. La Paloma, of the Hawai
ian Yacht club; , the Anemone of the
New York-yacht club, but now sailing
under the colors of the South Coaat
yacht 'olubf the Maple Leaf, represent
ing the Royal Victoria yacht club of
Victoria, B. -C.i knd the Lurtine of the
South Coast yacht club. The schooner
yacht Ramona may also cover the
coureebut not aa jl contestant.. There
ere no restrictions aa to sells earrlad.
The only -condition that the entries
must be enrolled In some authentle
yacht club. - ',
The cbanglpg of the starting point
from Ban Francisco to Ban Pedro will
make It necessary for La Paloma) and
the Maple Leaf to extend their cruise
some 800 miles, but that will not In
ear way handicap these vessels la the
handling ' came In a winner - by two
lengtha Tom managed to get the place
bv a short distance from Tom Tongue'
mount. Dr. Drake and Mr. Pattullo were
doe up at the finish.
; The two-mile event was a olaaeto. and
much credit la due E. B. Tongue for
hla great ride on Oregon Kid, tbe win
ner. Vlnoe, with Ted Chase up, want oft
at the start like a flash, getting a ter
rific, pace and maintaining the" lead un
.11 W. Mil. .nit . till Ml. nr.. wmmt.A
1 thmlgh TOngue wse within close range
for , over hair the' dlitanea' Jtyr-BuTk
let the -Kid go and he made a show of
the field, winning by nearly a dosen
lengtha P. W. Leadbetter had a dtffl
cult time In rating Raclvou, hla mount
pulling very hard. He managed to make
a splendid finish, coming In for the place.
Vlnca had speed enough left to secure
the show position. . Morengo was not la
condition and Mr. . Lazarus could not,
get him to respond at any stage of the
race, C. H. Leadbetter rated Bennett
well, but the race was too fast for hla
steed. Oregon Sunshine and Bob Craw
f ordi were distanced,
( . Summary of
The summary of the racea. Includ
ing in order, distance, weight, trophy.
horse, owner, rider, eolors and ' time
Three eighths dash, ISO pounda. fof
Harry Ladd . Corbett cup Barnato,
David Pattullo, CL H. . Leadbetter, acar
let, first; Bedad, David Pattullo, J. C
Muehe. white,- second; Joe Jewett,
Thomas Scott. Brooke, Thomaa Scott
Brooke, lemon, ' third. Time, 0:4114- Jl9.
Budd, Call Bond and Cricket also ran!
Seven furlongs. ISO pounds, for. Miss
Belle Ainaworth cup Our Choloe, is.
B. Tongue, B. B. Tongue, orange and
blue, flret: Will Wehrung, Mra F. O.
Buffum, R. H. Jenkins, yellow, second
Paul Jonea, E. M. Lasarua, E. M. Laa-
i sxus. ran ana wniie. imru. iiuie,
fTTt bVOeorlTLawT.
I . . K . . . . .
iii. red and white, third. Time, .1:17,
panyTl
John Clark Saddlery company, the P.
"X Cronin "company and " the "Beyman
Leather, company Won , by- Keda-com.
nosed of: First quarter, A. M. Cronin
second quarter, W. G. MacRaa; third
quarter, Junti Hlool; rourtn quarter,
C. H. Leadbetter. The Wltneaa: -.First
euarter. A. H. Tantier; eecond quarter,
William WalWrs; third quarter, R.-H.
Jenkins; fourth quarter, L. L. Lead bet
ter.
Five furlongs. 140 pounda, for J. Wee-
ley Ladd cud John Bogga H. H. Herd
man, B. B. - Tongue, vrange and blue,
first r Btlmy. W. M. Davta C. H.
better, scarlet, eecond; Mike WJadom,
T. -H. Tongue, T. H. Tongue, crlmfon
bUokv-tteird; tima-U0
Three elgthe mile, pony race, for Port
land Hunt club eup, eecond and tniro
nrlaee donated by the .Studebaker com
pany and the Mitchell, Lewis St Btarer
company; rldere not over 11 yeare; po
nies not over 14 handa; poet entrlei
Won by Lloyd Mayer on Caesar, Dick
Hewitt on Bunny Jim, eecond; Owen
Sullivan on Billy, third. --...---.-
One quarter mile dash, ZOO pounds,
for Portland Kennel , club eup Nigger,
P. Lorlllard, W. M. Davis, white, first;
Tom, O. P. H. Belmont. J. A. Horan,
green, eecond; Sapollo, August Belmont,
Thomas H. Tongue, crimson and black,
third; time 0:tt. St. Enoch and Talagal
also ran. '
Two mile ran. 145 pounda, for Mra.
F. O. Downing cup and the Portland
Hunt " club cud Oregon Kid, B. B.
Tongue, B B. Tongue, orange and blue,
first; Raclvou, F. W. Leadbetter, F. W.
Lekdbetteiv- red and white. . .aecond;
Vllice, Dr. Emmet Draka J& T. Cbaaa
green, third; time, 1:4. ,J. K. Bennett
Bob' Crawford, Oregon Sunahfhe and Mo-
renaro also ran. ' . '
The officials were: Judges, Hugh
Hume. H. C. Bowers, J. W.. Cm t hers;
starter. W. C MacRae. W. B. Fech-
helmer; Judgea relay race, E. R. Eld'
redge, T. T. Strain, J. W. Crutheaa
grim
nlng
e at Central bridge at thev begln-
of Jerome avenue.
Megargel'a 1 horsepower car hit the
double transcontinental trail on August
It last. The Tonneeu was ao arranged
that at night It could be turned -Into
sleeping quart era The entire car was
covered with appliances for estlmatlag
speed, distance traveled, altitudes and
dlrectlona Firearms, - a camping -outfit,
camera and typewriter were also
carried, everything being put aboard
that would give the travelere pleasure
ln connection with a tour of explora
tion. Y
Leaving . New . Tork, the etate
traversed. From Buffalo they went
through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho, Ore
gon, California. Arlsona, New. Mexico,
Colorado and back to Omaha, thence
ever the route taken out.
race. For they will be provisioned at the
starting places and will be in aa good
sailing trim ae the other yachts.
The Anemone, which reached Ban Di
ego; May 6, after a voyage of 144 daya
from New Tork around Cane Horn, hae
been completely overhauled and all nec
essary repairs made. : -V ;
THE LEAGUE JUNIORS - '
BEAT M. Af C. PLAYERS
The League Juniors deeated the M.
A. O. learn yesterday -by a score of 14
to 0. , The feature of tbe game waa the
pitching of John Daly, who held the
M. A. C. team down to no runs until
the seventh inning. The line-up:.
League- 1 . M. A!. C
J. Ahern ........ .e. ........ .. Holmen
Daly ........... .p. ....... . Thombrue
Evensen .lb. ............ . Reed
E. Nelson , ,,, ...tb.. -. . Gardner
Leary .- as , Harold
Howard ...8b.
V.. Nelson ....... rf.,
Maeon , , .. cf,
Mooney ...... f, .It . .
.Anderson
. . Norton
T. Ahern
Marquet
FINALS IN ROWING RACE
WAS NOT "COMPLETED
. The four-oared finale In the rowing
race la yesterday's events at the Oaks
will be rowed over egaln on account
of tbe roughness of the water. Allen's
and Dent's crews won the preliminary
race end were matched for the, final,
but. the river was too choppy 'for a
finish. Oloas defeated Luders In the
senior alnglea by ten lengths. Harlev
beat Ptrlnger seven lengtha in the Junior
alnglea Dent won, the canoe race
FAST GOInG AT LATOalA
ai;d gravesekd tracks
Big ' Cards 'and s Well-PlayedJ
Horses Features In Yester
day's Racing. - 1
(Special DtaMtcfc br Leased VTlre to The yoeraal)
Cincinnati, June . Today's results at
LAtonia: ' : . . .
One mile. Dudley (Taylor). IS to 1,
won ; Rublnon, second; The .J'et.hjrd.
lima; a;i j-e. . . . . - ,
Five furlongs. Old Honesty (Morris)
11 to S, won; Belle .Soott, second; Delia
Tnorpe, third. Time, 1:02 1-a.
-Six furlongs. Hasen Thorpe - (Aua
tin). I to 1 won; Dutch Barbara, second;
Tbe Clansman, third. Time. 1:11 X-i.
. About mile end three-quartere steeple-
chase. Port - Warden - (Henry), even.
won; Lights Out, eecond; Manners, third.
-rune, a:i -a.
Big furlonga Llssle McLean (Ore-
gar), 10 to 1. won; Capltano, eecond;
Heine, third.. Tlma 1:14.
Six furlonga Fortunate (Oberl), I to
I, won; Roeooe. second: Uauary. third.
Time. 1:14 4-6. . ,
One mlla The Mlnka (Austin). 11 to
I."' wonr Intense. eecond; Evie Green,
third. Tlma l:4l 1-0.
A Braves ead
Oravesend. N. Y.. June t. Today's
race results: v -
Mile and a sixteenth. Bdlth Jamee
(Bewell), to I, won; Reldmore. aeo-
ond; Benevolent, third. Time, 1:49 1-a.
The Greater New York eteeplechase
handicap, S1600 added, full course.
Paul Jones (Ray), 7 -to a, won; Falla-
han. second; The Claimant, third. Time,
4:a.
Five furtonga,' the Great 'American
stakea, f 1.000 added. Water Pearl (J,
JoneO), 11 to 10, won ; Ballet, second
Duperman. third.. - Time, 1:01.
a a afla
n r ii ill s ,a . .
t. won; -WhlmalcaL eecond; Fllpf lap.
About alx furlongs. Halifax", (Shaw)
t to 1. won; Bohemia, second V Prince
Hamburg. thlrd.v.Tlme. 1:10 2-4.
rive ruriongs. sir Toddlngton ( J.
Henneasy), - 4 -to 1, won; Cemmunlpaw,
second; Bay Twig, third. Tlma 1:11
About filve furlonga The Bell of
Brighton " (Bruesell); 4" to "1, ' won;
Brussell, T., eecond; ' Gartera - third.
Time, 1:01 t-e. . c .
INDIAN CAPTAIN CALLS
HIS NINE OFF FIELD
Wlllametto University. Salem. Ore..
Jane 0. The WllUmette baseball lads
were batting - the Chemawa pitcher to
the woods in today's game, when Teabo.
the Indian captain,' called hla team off
tbe field beeauee of a decision given by
the umplra The umpire called a atrlke
on one of the Chemawa lade because
Vie ball hit the bat, and Teabo refused
to let It go aa a atrlke, but said it was
a ball, as tha batsman waa trying to
get outorrriur way orr the bell.- - The
Willamette captain conceded thle point,
but Teabo refused to play the game un
less the batsman was given bis baaa
The game ended with Willamette three
rune end Chemawa one. ' ,
'' Among Tboeo IMeeaul. . ,
Society turned out in numbers' yester
day to wltneaa tbe Hunt club racea
There were several tally-ho and at
least 1J auto parties. Among thove at
the meet were tae j. to. Ainsworths.
J. Wesley Ladda, W. J. Burna in auto
eara Mra F. O. Downing had for
guests Mra Mack, Mra W. C Noon,
Mra Oscar Huber and Mr. 8elby of. San
Francisco. Box parties were given by
Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. Lanbaugh. Mra F.
G. Buffum. Mra Reed and Mra C H.
Leadbetter. :
SILTS'
WE
i w
IVIHY MAT
..;,v
and our cilstomers
1 never lose ; - . .
: Big shipment Pearl
Grays just received 1
LATESTSHAPES
C. P.
JISMIP-CloiiiCF
P. ii: IIIIIE CLKICII
. -' - ' ''
, JHE PEnfJANT
Loss of FoMr Star Players Does
r Not. Hinder Acaderriy v l
: From Winning. ; . ;
lKTERSCHpLASTICLEACUE.
PRACTICALLY ENDED
T. Myert Wag in Fine Form and Held
J!eTngo-ScsK)dleriowirtrTly4r
. Scattered HitsStory efthe'Coa
' teat aa Revealed In Official Score.
Despite tha loss bf four of Its beet
men, the Portland academy'a Teat ag- -gregatlon
of ball tosaers clinched the
Interecholeatlo .league pennant yester
day by defeating the - Portland high
school Jsam to- the ,tune,of.4 tt 1. .'T.
Myerg prtohed erreat ball -for the ecad--emy.
allowing only five scattered hits'
throughout the game, and ' oaonlng
eight wearers of the cardinal. ; Ward,
too, pitched a. good game.' though, -hie
aupport waa ragged, at tlmae. P. A. held
High School safe until the eighth, when -
on a combination of two bases on balls,
an academy error, a passed ball, and two
singles, p. H. S. sneaked two tallica
over the pan. The two etara of . the '
academy team. Third Baseman and
Pitcher Reed, together with
P. Mrere
and McPherson of P. A. and TB. Reed.
dffiCaerLTaM the ranllna!
T. Z . i - . r-.- r . -
association rule against inplaylna with
a mteracboiaatto
ones,., eIL.A,m runa were, gained, by op
portune slugging, coupled with High
school misplaya ' Notwithstanding the -many
counter attractions, there waa a
good elsed crowd on band. The-feature
of the game waa a spectacular catch
by Magnesa The official score follows:
PORTLAND ACADEMT.
- .. .. .. . .1B.H H. PTL A W
T. Mvera s. ........ 4 it a l
(.oroeit, o. ..,......-, i e
M. Myera lb. 1 ' a l
CJarka cf,.,,...... t i 1 1
jonea id i 1 0
Thorne, sa ........... t 1
Hlgglne, rf. ...... 4 0
10 -e-g
Weaalnger,
, II. 1
Brownlle, 2b.
1
Totala . s..,..;..174 f JT.S
" ' t HIGH SCHOOL.
- . ; '- in R. H. PO. Ai .
Newill. e. ........... 4 114 4
Oakea lb. .., ... 4 0 0 4 1 1
Ganong, lb. ......... 4 0 I T 0 0
Magnesa If. ......... 10 0 10 0
Moore,-ea v. . . , .-- 4 - 1 ; 4 " I --1
Ramadell, rf. ....... 1 0 . 1 t. 0 1
Jamison, lb. .... 4 . 1 . 1
ts, cf. t. . 4 0 10 e
Word, p. . ,.t 11 0 1 1
Brlatoll 1 00 0-0
Totala
a eeeeeea
14 t 17 10 7
'Brlstoll
batted for RamedeU hi the
ninth.
, ,. SCORE BY INNINGS. s
P.-A.-.-V.iV.T..i...l 1 1 14
Hits . . I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 15
Hlrh School .....00000001 0 1
Htta. .a i lOlj
. SUMMARY. f
Stolen bases Corbett. Jonea Ganong
1. Magnesa Jamison. Basee on belle
Off T. Myera, I; off "Word, 4. Struck'
out By T. Myers, 1; by Word, T.- Two
base hits M. Myera Moore. Hit by
pitched ball T. Myera Passed ballav
Corbett. Newtll. Left on bases P. A.,
11; P. H. 8. 4. Umpire Rankin. Scorer
Ray W. Frohroan. .
j,. .... . - a -
aUARANTKDt ;
v. ....'t'y'i ; ', .
W
N2
AT
Third Street 1