The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 29, 1906, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGCII SUNDAY JQUr.I TAL, PORTLANp. SUIIDAY KOSniNO. yJLY 3, IZZ2. Xitils Whltawtihei t!.s C'-r.t Coast Leau Games and ' Averas Rowing en J 'Raclrj. - Niiton Writss About Fighting I'.zn Ctatft Tsnrils Tpurnay Hziu.'ts Racing at Meadow. Everything In Sportdom MISS NAN ROBERTSON. ORILLMUT PLAY TO ,TWO STARS IN STATE TENNIS TOURNEY. - DilTTlOG MI11GES OF THE LEAGUE IGIIIOMIIES THE LAST ABOUTJFIGIITERS 1 State Tournament's Matches Wheeler of Los Angeles Is Leadx Ing the .Coast Aggregation ; i:,f Hitters. ";.r v:' V It Is Possible That Nelson and Ill'; Were Cleveriy and Hotly . "' ": Contested. .. , ' ' Cans May Meet in the Jf . .v.:,-,- Ring,,- - -;::-;7 MANAGER NOLAN .'".: THE STUMBLING BLOCK In th Heavyweight Realm Sara Berger ! Attracting Mora Than . Ordinary Attention He Feels That Coal Is to Defeat Jeffries. en w Ta7 ICatiarhtAn. I (special Dtapateti bf Uaae Wlr t. Tl leamafl BaaT, Francisco, July "-There ia many a Blip twlxt the cup and the Hp. ; eaith the old proverb, and it may be ? that Joe Gens and Battling Nelson will not connect after-all. . . ' It must be Mid. of course, that Just at present the promlaa of a meeting between the pair la rather bright. Gana .ls due to arrive here at any moment: I Kelson Is heading thin way. and Man I ager Billy Nolan haa aald that the Dana will tackle the Baltlmoreen tor the world championship in or near o Francisco If "the Inducement! are Buit- i All of this bear out Graney'a ateta i ment to the writer made several weeka i sao that ha had authority from Nolan i to make the match If Oana would a free to flaht at 131 ringside. " ' In my way of thinking1 Billy Nolan la the key to the situation. If he honestly J believe Ills man baa a chanoe to defeat ' Oans and nothina crops up during the discussion of term to put Nolan on his mettle as a champion of stubborn nesa there wlU be little difficulty in i bringing the affair. to a head. 4 It is In holding- back that Nolan ex cels. Dearer .to him than the chink of i' money la .the- thought that he caused k a rival manager or representative to knuckle under. "When I aay no, I mean It." waa ' Nolan's battle cry all through the weart '. some evenings the Brltt and Nelson fao tlons squandered- while .trying to pitch upon a referee tor .the fight of a year ago. - -: . , f hi j n . v . . : to concede a point had to do with, con verting ID! XNeiaun-xi.rrwip- in m Angeles into a fizzle. .-. j References to these past nnpleasant 1 nesses may serve as' a word of warn '" ing. Oana. it la understood. Is prepared ' to let Nolan and Nelson name their own 3 conditions in the matter of purse dl- : mwA minh ktnr the CSBA it lOOkS 1 as though Graney'B prediction that Oans 1 . v.. i ..... win hn fn. lh nrM'l lightweight championship on September j 19 WlU Be veniwo. ., ( . ;". Promoters Strides. - For awhile the promoters were dl I vlded as to which would be the better j card for the revival of Queenaborry ; pastime at this end Berger and O'Brien or Oans and Nelson.' I asked one of the matchmakers one ' 'day what he thought of it ., "What's the use of discussing- It," he answered. '3erger doen'twant to t fight anybody.' T ' - ', ' I find that this view of Master Sam'a intentions holds all over, the match making belt. The belief seems to be that be wants to be hemmed in by foot lights rather than by ropes and stakes and that he purposes msklng as much capital out' of that Philadelphia flutter with O'Brien as Jack Munroe did out of his atsge combat with the then Cham pion Jeffries at Butte. It Is up to Berger to remove this . impression, and this he can only do by mixing In the hurly-burly f ring- work x that la close at hand. This, of course. ' if he really is ambiUous to have a. try . for the -world's . championship. If bo simply purposes doing enough boxing to i sweeten his prestige in vaudeville , circles, it is different. In any esse the , public will be able to place him where : he belongs before many moons wax and wane. Bam is credited with saying that bis "ultimate goal" Is Jim Jeffries. If be ' ever said such a thing, tae it from me, it was an Idle boast. Tears ago when ' Bam, like a reluctant diver waa flicking - bis toes on the edge of the professional ' pool it 'was said he expressed a belief ' in his ability to down the bollermaker. - Jeffries heard of It and he wasn't over ' cordial to Berger whenever they met. 1 ' It happened - that Berger visited Harbin Springs after bis go with Roden ' bach, at which time Jeff was training for Munroe. Sam and Jim were on ' opposition sides in a burlesque baseball tame at the Springs the afternoon of Berger's arrival and while making a home run the champion brushed Berger with his shoulder. The collision, slight . ." as it was, sent Berger reeling- a dosen yards, and during the balanoe of the ' play Berger watched the big fellow In a studious, wondering way. - -.. I think If Berger ever had any no- - tlon of tackling Jeffries he put it away . from him oa that hillside at Harbin. . i ', . I read where one eastern . eport in ; discussing Berger's chances with Jef ; fries aald that they would be brighter , la a year -or two than they are .now. "In two years Jeffrie will not be . as fast as he waa two years ago," said the gen tinman in question. Of course will have slowtd,off to such an extent f tnat Joe vnin wut oe wis iv nu - xait qui vi ium. v . Ia that the wajr, though, to find out . who Is entitled to be called the world championthe beat fighter of bis day' , WkM etwr Says. , There art two aides to every ques tion, of course, ' and Berger's closest ' friends In San Franelsoo say that the local promoters are placing Sam In a fain llaht. - - " Nat Berger is In receipt of letters from his brother almost dally, and he produced soma of them yesterday ,io ' prove thdt flam bad ne idea of desert- - in xne rr Tor xnm fib... in mw or AtawSMi ILATO B1CIMI An roov IxmiIs X Xruger, es-champlon long-distance foot racer of Germany and Hol land, writes. Oct 77, 1001: "During. my training. of eight weeks' foot races at Salt Lake City, In April In at, I uaed Ballnrd'a HnOW Liniment to Biy greatest sat Ir far tlon. Therefore, I highly recommend Snow Liniment te all who are troubled "with .. sprains, trulaes or rheumatism. J 6c, loo and II . Sold hy Woodard. Clarke A Co. c Clever Racquet Who Was Victorious in the Mixed Doubles. . DUSTY MILLER MAKES NEW TRACK RECORD . Kent Handicap at Seattle Gives Well-Known Horse a Fine . Opportunity. - - , Seattle, July 28. Dusty Miller hung up a new track record at the Meadows w4a . arlnnln the Kent handicap. mile and a sixteenth. In 1:4SH. lowering the time three fourths or a eecona. Judge led by1 from three to six lengths for a mile, where he gave a signal w. hlbitlon of his ability to atop. Florence ronso played, with Stllloho third. The !--,-' rM mat tanaled with tb barrier, losing fully 10 lengths In the start, tm resunsj Seven furlongs Pearl Watsrs (C Wllliama.- id to 1 -wonT TlmirlaB 'sec ond. Pachuca third. Time, 1:17. .- Mile, selling L.ltue - Mirtnrui I. Brown), t to 1, won: Katie Crowaaeot ond. Klndler third. Time, 1:4m. Six furlongs, eeuing iinaa nose (Callahan), I to 1, woni Little Butter cup second, Ooldenbuck third. .Time, II. ' . . . . ' " Five , and a half furlongs Tony Faust (Tullett), 1 to I. won;. L.uoy C second; Mllsora third. Tim. 1:07. I. , U. IUII.B, r Ruby (Fountain), 10 to 1,. won; Mlstya . . i tki . niMA rrlae second, jaan,inmu tuna. :1X14. One mile and 60 yards, selling W. B. Gates (Keogh). II to 1, won; Gloomy Ous second. Ralph Toung third. Time, n , kl.tunt K mtlAS. tfllflt Ufll .MU VII. " - . handicap Dusty Miller (Oraham), 11 to l, wen; Florence r onso sewnu, ouueuu ihlrd. Tim. lTtlt; ' " theea letters Bam speaks of the num erous theatrical engagements that have been offered him since his affair with O'Brien. He says the Inducements were so tempting that he could not refuse to avail himself of one. "I could have secured a ten week'a engagement," wrote Sam, "but I would not aocept It for the reason that It would inter fere with my fight plana" la othr letters Bam speaks or m match with O'Brien, which he saya will surely come to a head inside of a few months. . - . "Does that look as though he wanted to avoid O'Brien or anyone elseT" asked Nat "The truth is these promoter have not considered Sam's side of it at alL They have been . harping on a September match when he has made it clear as oayugni inai ne nas a highly profitable theatrical contract which will carry him along to Septem ber and will debar him from training. Let any reputable matchmaker offer my brother a match for October and I'm sure it will be found that he Is ready to face the best man that can be produced." nil ipiumi we.v-w. , ' " j '- i s P. A. Agar, tho- Diyjn Tennis. D votec f ... t iff , 0 , . F n GOOD DAY Well-Played Horses Make Good on the Country's Race- ? Tracks.' ' :, : ONLY ONE LONG SHOT ' COMES JN FIRST Cotillion, st ,30 to l, Managea to Run . Away From the Choice Hones st Latonla Summary 'at Fort Erie, - Brighton and Ctndnn (Special Dlspatek sy LeaseO Wtie to The Jeanat) . Fort Erie. N. T.. July II. Today' racing at Fort Erie: ' .' Blx furlongs Charlie Eastman to- 1. i 1 a A wnn rtAld . Rnanaal. second; Rain Dance, third; time, 1:11 1-6. Four and one half furlongs Edward Wilder (Bchllllng). II to 1, won; Boola, . .ii.i. 4i a.ii a S Mcona; trip, inira; imiv auntMhaia, ahnrf Wllt01sl mmm T.llltl Toung XMcKlnhey),' 4 "to 1. wonf Sam Parmer, sec on a; uoiarun, ; imrn, 1:10. Five furlongs Deoro (Mountain), It to 10, won; My Bessie, second; Glimmer, third; time, 1:01 l-l. ....... Blx and one-nair ruriongs aoxmewe in .i.imi - A an. n,mtl XITflMAn ovilllliua rt , wwm, w. . - - t second; Hannibal . Bey, third; time. l:i i- One mile and one sixteenth Edwin Gum (Fisher), 4 to 1. won; George Vivian, second; Factotum, third; time. :00 -. M- fMyreland. 11 to 10, won; Prestige, second; Jim Beattle, third; time, 1:40. . ,. Brighton Beaan Beantta. (gpeelal ptopetck by Lhk4 Wire to Tat Jearsal) New Tork, July II. Today's races at Brlahton: i Five and on half furlongs Oold Ladr (Miller). It to I, won; Gallant Dan, aeoond; Don Enrique, third; time, 1:07. - ' - -- Mile and on sixteenth Ebony (Per rlne), 0 to 1.- won; Janata, second; Champlaln, third; time, 1:47 4-S. Mile and one quarter. Seashore handi capContent (Miller), 6 to I, won; Colonial Girl, aeoond; Bubrlo, . third; time, t :04 4-1. f Six furtdnga. the Brighton " Junior galvlder (Miller). 4 to 1, won; Chase away, second; Superman, third; time, i.ii a-a. Fifth race, about two and on half miles, the Brighton, steeplechase Hylaa (Ray). I to I, won; Del Canta, aeoond; KerneLf third: time. 1:01. Three quarters of a mile, handicap Nannie Hodge (Miller). to x, won; Comedienne, second; Ben Hodder, third; (me. 1 -It . i j. v . ;. Mile and ana aixteenth Th Clown (Miller), I to I, won; Oarsman, seoona; Sir Russell, third; time, i: -. ,. . " T ss-aan-ssi N ' , ; At SAtonla vnak. (Mnedal Dtenatcfe by teased Wire to The JoaraaA Cincinnati, July II. Latonla race re sults: Five and one half furlongs Frlotion (Nlcol). 7 to 5. won; Avendow, second Bitter Mis, third: time. 1:01 s-l. - Blx furlong Elaatlo (Ntcoll). I to I, won: Shining Btar, second; Tern Rod, third! time. 1:14 4-1. . One mile John Carroll (Nlcoll), I to S. won; Mnjor T. J. Carson, second; Braden. third; time. l:tl. Five furlongs Binondo (Austin), T to 8, won; Ovelando, second; Bud H11L third; time, 1:0L ....... . Mile Bitter Brown (Perkins), I to 1, won; Topsy Robinson, second; Bullfinch, third; time, 1:41 4-1. : Mile and one quarter Cotillion (Ri ley), 10 to 1. won; Josle'a Jewel, second; Dudley, third; time, 1:07 l-l. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. - ' , ' . . ' .- Won. Portland ,.....,.. 64 San Franelsoo , II Los Aogelea 44 Seattle . . .17 Oakland . ,.!!'- Lost V ITES HAV PC. .IRI .lit .121 .411 .400 . A' res ae t t " T GOSa AGAIN DEFEATS THE CRACK BELLINGER Mlas Heitahu and Mias Joaephl Wert ' Succeaaful in the Ladiea' Doublet, the Former Retaining Her .Title of Champion Trophlea Presented. 'A day of brilliant tennis closed the annual tournament zor . tne uregon championships, . The a-randatand at both eouru on and two were packed all day by an en- thuslastlo crowd, two thirds oz wnom were members of . the fair sex. For hours during the afternoon excitement was at a high pucn, ana rouna aner round of aDDlause wis given the ex perts in appreciation of points won clev erly and rallies nouy oomesioa. rrnen the last match had been won and lost the spectator assembled in front ot the refreshment booth, where tne many handsome trophies were presented. Dur ing hla preliminary felicitations, K. a. Letter, who made the presentation speeches,' took occasion to characterise the tournament as on noted for it high quality of tennis, and one in whicn the local players clearly exceeded any of their public performances of , the past . . , - ' Aa waa expected. Walter Goes won the man's singles championship, but the matoh waa the most closely contested one In the whole tournament, apd many times before the-last point was scored It looked aa if there was to be a new local champion in Dan Bellinger. Su perior beadwork and steadiness at erlt- .i';V.: 41 nri rr"i it 'jn ' '-x -"- Miia Amy Heitahu, Winner of Ladlea' -" ' ; Singlet Championahlp. - leal points waa all that prevented Goes from going down to defeat Bellinger is a very young racket wielder la compar ison to such old war horse aa Ooss, and he may be counted1 on to make matter Interesting in future battles with the gut-strung stick and the flannel cov ered rubber balL The Son hiss areata. . The men' doubles championship waa retained by Wlckersham and Bellinger, tfce- ladies' aauDtas was 1 won ey saw Heltshu and Miss Joseph!, and the mixed doublee was won by Wlckersham and Miss Robertson. Miss Heltshu retained her title of lady champion. The great match ot the day, and of the tournament for tnat maiter, waa the fire-set go between Walter Goes and Dan Bellinger, Ooss bad played three matches a day for four day, or almost that whlla-Belllnger bad not hsd nearly such an overdose or tennis, uoss may have been a little Blower than usual on account of th stress of former games. T Mist Rachel Joaephi, One of the V. Stars of the Suts Tourney. :'J. Nevertheless, no eredlt should 'be taken from hi opponent for the showing hs made. In close contest m in past Bellinger haa been IncUned to fall down after the first set or to become over anxious and lose his head at critical point. Thl time, however, he showed much less of this tendency. otiu, it is this shortcoming of Inexperience which he must overcome before being fitted to win through a championship tourna ment - - ' .-.-. Bellinger began serving la the nrst set H followed most oLni anota to th net and by acedrate smashing and aggressive general play, he captured 4 .... .yv . - ' ' ' . i , .: ( '-. .' .; i'y ,.. . 1 . : - .. " ". ; , " ' - . ' ' ' : i ( "i I , . .rf , : ( 1 '. 1 i . - I , .S. - i-'v .... -!',..;'; ;. ' L : " : " . .v., i ' - -4 r. . . - . - t 1 . T ?' i ' :: "Q " T;. - - ... .. . .. -.i,.,nli.iii,iii,i,. i in i.ini mr i .aii--uiil--. Dan Bellinger, ia Front of Net, Wss One Victor ia Men's Doubles. .-' Walter Oott Woa ths Mta's Single Championahlp, "; ; ; four straight games before Goes got a look in. Gosa fought for th net In th next Bellinger -lobbed two short one and the Irvlngton expert got hi first tally. : By clever .volleying and brilliant net work Bellinger kept -Gosa on the run and annexed the next two, winning the set with the one-sided score of 4 1. Th aeoond set waa a rather listless one. Bellinger was overcautious ana Ooss was alow in getting into hla stride. Bellinger put chop after chop, easy onea. to the center ot the net They were peachst and cream for Goes, but when Goes played Jn the back court he re turned many wild ball, uoss waa nam- ly.as fast as usual at th net as when Bellinger cnoppea to tne siae lines ne easily passed his adversary. Gob fin ally took th series. 14. The third set waa some better. Goes continually . coming to -the net -When Bellinger lobbed or alternated a lob with a chop, he scored point after point but Ooss" net work waa too fast for hla continual chopping and the set went to the Utter. 0-1. t ; . , " Sellings 'Creta Snuy. ! To-ths surprise of - the . spectators Bellinger began the fourth - set with new strength and determination. Ha took long ohances and mad good. - He showed great speed and agility and by beautiful net play4ut -tbeehampion on the defensive and kept him there. With the score four to one In bla favor Bellinger smashed right and left and acored every point in the . next? two games. For the second tlm he took a set with one-sided score of l-l. . , ; With the set two-all Goes realised that be would have to use hla . every art to win. Gosa took the first game in the fifth tat without losing a point After a long rally Bellinger captured the second and after another very long and brilliant series of plays Ooss took the third. He also annexed th fourth game. Bellinger's chops now became aa swift aa drives and by-placing them well be took the next two, Vlth the score three-all the crowd gasped with excitement - Bellinger captured the next game and waa accorded aa ova tion. But aslth the Boore four to three In bis favor Bellinger become nervous. -Ml gnotswtrit wild. Gosa atepped Into th breach and carried - away first honors. , Final soore: . 1-4, 4-4, 4-1, l-l, 1-4. - -: , . Challenge StaOoa, '. On account of the bard battle of Ooa and Bollinger the challenge match In the doubles waa delayed antll after five o'clock. . When th play finally began It was easy to see that Gosa had Si'oaw Hat.. Sale - at IBieSlhop9eS, ? SAILORS $2.00 and $3.00 : grades ?L50 $L00 and $1.50 ; grades . 775c: used the major part ef hla energy In the singles matoh. Goss played well, but he waa noti able ta cover tb mar velous amount of territory be la usually capable of covering and to this may largely b attributed the fact that Bellinger and Wlckersham , won over Ooss and Lewis la straight eets. The whole match waa a game of lob and smash. - It waa the - kind - of doublee play - that wins, but -th same taotioa were used by both teams and the ral lies were long and hard. '- Many games went to deuce and th soore In games and aeta does not testify to the de gree of oloseness with which the battle waa fought Wlckersham waa fresh aa a daisy and aomewhat oatahone . the other three playera. The final score waa -, l-l, t-l. : . Miss Amy Heltshu-and-Mis Nan Robertson met In the 'challenge round of the ladies' singles. Miss Heltshu clearly had the advantage by, reason of her puasllng chop and the twist she puta on her serve. . Mlsa - -iobertaon made a gritty fight of It for the first set at- on time holding th advantage with, a score of five, to four- in her favor. Miss Heltshu finally pulled out the set and easily captured th aeoond on. Boom,-T-l, - - The championahlp la the mixed doubles went to Wlckersham and Mlsa Robertson, who put out Gosa and Mlsa Weldler in straight seta, T-l. 4-1. In the ladles' doubles championahlp Miss Heitahu and Miss Joaephl woa . from Miss Weldler and Mlsa Morrison in straight Beta, 4-1, l-l. . The consolation rounds tn both the ladlea singles and the men's singles were also completed during the - day. Mlaa Joaephl won from Mlsa Koehler, l-l, l-l. Lloyd Wickers ham defeated A. B. McAlpln. 0-1. 0-1. 4-T. 0-4. Mo Atpin.waa expected to win. but. was "all in" front hla hard ma tehee of previous Saya. ,, .-.., .. . V AMERICAN LEAGUE. . "Won. PhiladelDhla. . . .......IK Lost P.C I Kew-Jork.. ....n...-.ir-lf Cleveland . . 41 17 .170 Chicago ,.... ..47 ' - 41 Detroit . . ........... .41 ,. 41 St Louis . 41 44, Washington . . .......It It Boston ........tlv II .ill .111 .494 .114 .111 . wswjedsy., BeaaNa. At St Louis Bt Louis I. Boston L At Claraland - - Cleveland 4, New Tork 4. . At Detroit Detroit S, Phlladalphia a 87 THIRD MITCHELL LEADS FOR : THE PORTLAND GANG Averagea of All Players Who Art Batting Two Hundred Pet, Cent end -Over McHale-and 'McLeaa . Art Cloat to tht Top Notchera. T- " Th following at th batting aver age of all Coaat league players who are" batting .100 and aver from April 1 . until Jul- !: . - , . PC. .104 ..470 .411 .111 ..147. Cox, Oakland . Sffahear. Loa Anglea..lOI 41 Wheeler, Ban Fran. ....Ill 5 17 Mahgerlna, Los Angeles. 11 4 Kruger, Oakland !2I lilt Mitchell, Portland ..... .104-104 McHale, Portland ......1.1,0 104' Cutter, Ban Franelsoo... ' I . l Gum, Portland ......... . ' 1 Blexrud. Oakland ...... 1 Mohler. Ban Franelsoo . It 4 ',,14 McLean, Portland ......174 II Moore, Portland ........ill Hackett Tj Oakland.... 170 MoCredie, Portland .....1T ore, Portland ........111 41 17 01 Kane, Beattle ..........111 joo R. Hall, Beattle ....... .114 10 Blankenshlo.- Beattley ...174 Kl waioron, ean STan..... II hum. Dmn fransiKO.,,,, io Henderson. Portland ... IT Bernard. Los. Angeles.. .804' Spies, Loa Angeles. 10 Casey, Fresno SIT WUlUtma, San Fran..... Sit tl .108- tl t J0 .m 01 ,I0S I 44 It , .tit nnoagrass,. juo Angeles. . van wuren, Seattle. ...ni Hlldebrand, Ban Fran.... lie ; oononaio, Ban a ran..,.. i MoLaughlln. Freana ....t-46 , Smith, Oakland 144 Hlrt. San Franolaoo..... 40 Smith, Portland ....311 At. Los AAgalea .M..10t Califf, Portland .... 10 Bliss. Oakland .til .114 .III .17 .m .174 . .171 . .171 .170 JV .140 .118 .tit .111 .110 .110 .141 .tit .tit .III .114 .ISl JltS .114 .111 .111 .III 4m i it . ii 7 U 74 i 7o - 10 tl 41 IT IT It Croll. BeatUe 107 Cravath, Los Angeles. ..191 Devereaux, Oakland ....117 Heltmuller. Oakland ....IIT Dillon, Los Angeles.... 171 Vlckers, Beattle 74 Henley, Ban Franolaoo. . I Van haltren, Oakland... 110 Wilson. Ban Franelsoo. .171 Wolters. Fresno ........141 gousenelder, B. Fgw....l(S agan. Fresno ....... .100 Delmas, Fresno .,,.....117 Bradbury, San Fran..... 11 Irwin, 8an Francisco. . ..Ill Bpenoer.Ban Franelsoo.. 114 Burns, Los Angeles...,. II Frary. Beattle .. 14 ; 71 tl Tl Toser. Los Angeles II . Toman,. Loa Angelas -.. 18 MoClelland. L. A..J.....U , O'Brien, Fresno-a F.. .. II A Bweeney. Portland .....M4 I .111 41 .lit 11 .Mil It .III Walters, BeatUe..l41 40 Strelb, BeatUe ......... 11 ' 10 ,I0 .10 Deyle, Fresno ..........144 : -71 .101 Ellis, Los Angeles. Ill It . Jot Listsr. poruand ,...1SI II .lot tjatea. uaaiana , ,v .01 II .IOt- SearsTSan Franoieo....ll0 Louoka, BeatUe I HOP GOLD PLAYERS t-rt -WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Sporting Editor, Journal The ; Hop Oold ball playera have their Ira raised Just a little at the statement made tn Th Journal of Wednesday, July II, In whloh th manager of the Trunkmakers -aoousea th BchlUer team of weakening, and after giving the names of the olube hla team haa defeated, then says that the Trunkmakers were defeated only twice, once by Kelso and oaoa by Molt, nomah. Now, Mr. Manager, how about th gam the Hop Oolda played yoa at . l.,n.l.w Tn rt a 11. 1.J m.w , remilnberUlesoora f The Hop Oolda nmvw m .imiii mmu v nona tn aunaieur . cl roles and gave the 8 chillers the two hardest games of the season and only lost through foro of circumstances and luok at Inopportune times. We are de sirous of meeting the Trankmakera any : Urns, or any amateur team in the state and are making arrangements to meet the Sohfllers again, as w believe we ean defeat them or aay other amateur team la the league. THS HOP GOLDS. PANAHAS $6.50 and $750 grades $4.50 $5.00 and $6.0(h grades $3.50 141 ' III Id .III .III Jit Ml .110 ' .111 . .lit .lag ,101. .tot . .100 18$ 18 .114 -1 IT 1 ! 00 ot V