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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1907)
Local, National tf International Compiled by Experts for ! cr STAR ATHLETES WHO WILL BE SEEN IN THE HANDICAP FIELD DAY NEXT SATURDAY ON MULTNOMAH CLUB FIELD IIILL CUOO I'JAS CJIIFF IS III! HARD BY SEALS Dealers So Encouraged by Visitors Bat LOut Six Buns Results That They Expect t And BeaTers Trail Along , to Repeat Races. ., TO HOLD ENDURANCE y With Only Two, ARTIE ROSS OCCUPIES RUN IN FEW "WEEKS PLACE ON THE BENCH sue Portland XIm Jloi Outlook la First i and Eighth, but ta Unable to Land Mora ThaS One Tall in Either ; ' Details of the Game. -.- . - ! . TESTERDAT8 RESULTS, i Can Francisco, 8; Portland, ..'. ;' Is Angel, t; Oakland, 1. . , . STANDING OF CLUBS. , ' ' Won. kost U Angeles..., 88 J J San Francisco....... 85 ' Oakland 80 81 - Portland ............ IT 41' F.C. ,681 .688 .481 .288 Calif fa curves wer easy money for th San Francteco batter ; yesterday, Twelve unblemished wat wer scored off his dellTery. The, with avrai j fre paaaea and an -error or' two, gav ?th visitors alx run. Portland tallied .twice. , I The Seal got1 busy early and mad !kav whll tha Beaver" twlrler : waa I warming upl.' Four pretty blnglea fol slowed on another In rapid succession, JJoor made a wild throw, also, and It .I ' waa tnlahty good luck that prevented bailor from piung up ' tH Fay ended tha- thing by a beautiful catch of a liner -which would have hit , ! the ground In another Inch tot flight, i Silvers Henley wa Aon too ataady at th atart and it looked as If the - Beaver were irolna to even un mat 1 tera In their half. Fay walked ' and after Donahue had fouled oat, ha went . to third on Casey's safe ona and earn home on a wild pitch. Bassey walked, but McCredle fouled out. Mott died on a ground or to Morlarlty, and tha bell .rang, but one. ... S Chano la th Eignth. ;, That a all Portland did in the? way of acoring Until tha eighth, when, with tha Seals lour ahead, there was an other opportunity to tie th thing. Fay i hit a nice on to right and Donahue .'was safe a moment, later on Irwin' ; wild heave. Caaey walked and tha eack wer full with nobody out But ' Baaaey was x o veranx lou a and hi t an 'easy- ona to Irwin. McCredia looked dangerous to Silver and the big on waa walked, forcing In Fay. Mott and Bchlmpff each followed with easy file . i and the chances of Portland ; want a-gllromerlng. The , Seals scored ..one In the- fifth, again In the sixth and again in the eighth and th ninth. Moor hurt finger and Quit at the end of the fifth. Donahue went ' behind th. bat and. .fichimpff hied himself out to .th cen- , tar garden. ,, camprrs eras Catcn. -1 - a Th ma, hptlHAnt til.w h . A tr waa made by th erratlo SchlmDff. who! ran forward Anil rrahhoil lln t Iw Hhnt should have been aafe. The fan s oer - talnly repaid the llttl Dutchman In applause for this. Donahue's double play in the ninth i was a heady piece . of work. Baesey i tnrew nign arter Moriantys hit. Hen .ley scored and Mohler tried to get la also. But Calif t got the sphere and i threw it to Donny. The latter chased! .Mohler back to third, where Morlaritv .had turned up. The catcher first touched Mortarlty and afterwards touched Mohler, thus killing them both. Artie Boss sat on th bench, but he 'complained of his head and tha fans did no: get to se him work. -. Here's th official score: ' I . SAN FRANCISCO. ? ' 1 AB.R.H.PO.ATE. Mohler, lb. .......... 6 -1 16 0 ' Morlarlty, ss.. 0 2 1 Irwin, Sb ......4 112 WUliams, lb. .4 1 2 It Cpencer, cf I ' 1 i 0 : f haughnessy, rf , . , , . , ,4 0 0 t .Willis. If... 4 0 2 2 Street, c... .......... I 0 1 6 Henley,' p., 4 2 0 0 KJ1 Total ... C 12 27 It 1 4 ; - ' PORTLAND. )' AB. R. H. PO.A. B. Fay, as... 4 2 19 2 0 Donahue, cfuc. . .... Casey, 2b. ............ t Bassey, If. ... , t McCredle. rf..,...., t 0 0 M e 2 0 1 s 1 2 12 . 0 t Mott; 8b. ............ 4 ,0 0 Moore, c. ...... ...... 2 0 0 .Carson, lb 2 0 0 Callff, p t 0 1 Bchlmpff. cf,. ,, 2 0 . , Total ...11 2 4 27 14 2 - Beora by innings: ' . . ' Ean Francisco . . .2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 Hits 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 212 Portland ..1 0 00000102 Hits ...1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 04 v Bummarr struck out by Henley. 1 by Callff. 1; bases on balls off Hen ley, 5; off Callff, 2; two-bans hits Ir win, Bassey, Williams; ; double plays- -:Moriarity to Mohler to wililams; C'a- lltf to Dona. je: stolen oases Mohler: ' lilt by pitched balls Caraon 2, Mo Credle; passed ball Moore; first baa . n : errors San Francisco, 1: Portland. 1: wild pitch Henley: left on bases 6an Francisco, S; Portland, 8; time of jjgama, 1:10; umpire t'ernne. , BILL REIDY IS HIT OFTEN BY ANGELS ! vt , : 1 . . ' . . - (Jooraal Special . Benrtee.) Ban Francisco, June S. Bill Reldy wasn't himself by any means r today. IIo did not seem able to tool .the Angels at all. They found him for one or more safeties in every inninr but two, and In on period they bunched as many as four 'in on Cluster and made them good for an equal number of runs. Burns, for" the southmen, was quit a different , problem. Only the Invincible sluggers of. the across-the-bay team wera able to locate the ball as he sent it over. Trurk Eagan failed to get any more horn runs, but he did get two hit out ct three times up nd one of them was a crashing two-bagger. Score . by in nings: . L,on Angeies.. ,v one t v ' Hits ..1 0 12 0 10 0 1 It Oil k land ,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Hits i.. .0 0 0 V t 9 1 1 2 ( Batteries Burns j and Eager; Reldy sund Uliss. , Umpire Derrick. v . American League. ' rivelnd 4, Boston 1. Washington 8. Chicago 2. Detroit 0. New York 8. Xationa) lagie.. noston 4. Pittsburg 2. -., . klvn 2. Cincinnati 0. i w I- 4, 1 ..Ua4clpbla 1. HIT CLUB r.l E ET BEST III YEARS Attendance "Largest in His I tOTtr of CI UD -NumerOQS , lyJ ,UA V1UU 11 Uiuciwuo ( Excitinsr Features. WILL G M'RAE VINS TWO FIRST PLACES Prettiest Finish Comet In Two Hun' dred Pound Race Mis . Cum' mlngs Stan In Individual Work I, S. McGrath Is Hurt. i All Portland's "smart set"; turned out yesterday afternoon to witness th an nual tournament of the Hunt club at the Irvington tracks. A perfect track. cloudy weather, with spectacular and exciting features, combined with the limit attendance in tn history, or Portland Hunt club evants mad It th moat successful meet In many years. - Th exhibition feature was the mount ad drill . nartlcioated In' by the ciuo members. It was cleverly executed and . hnraoa anil riders showed careful I Inln mYtA hAmffl A.nnhl I. ! This ' SVSnt wa one of the best number offered I and VII STeatlV aDDreClated . Dy tn 1 large orowa. . lCaoXaa Wins Two Baoes. The race started with . th - H-mll dash in which Cleoanthus, riaaen Dy win o. MacRae. was an easy winner from tha atart MacKaa was fortunate. succesafully finishing first in two an Macuae carnea orr me nonore ainw tn th two-mil run, both vnts in hlch th Hunt C1UD iropuy w i I. m,.r-A Th' prettiest finish of the afternoon was mad In th 200-pound claea.-when n A. Pattullo won from John A. Horan on th home tretch. The prettiest in dividual worn, however, was vna per i formed by Prince, ridden by Miss Cum. minss in th mile 'trotting raxse. xne nir. mum u made wltriDUt I break by this horse and h cam In with a strong ieaa. ' ' " dom, turneT out so badly in th- first race, succeeaea in putting wn urn. Blace In a closely ; contesina race on the tt-mlle course with Hugh Herd' man's mount, John Bogga ..... Xost Interesting XtObs. The nonv race was on of th most interesting of the day. The entries ware nnen onlv for 14-hand horses and riders under It years of age. One nnnv rfiiMi1. tn nfter he had won a good start, but Anally finished a half hour after tne rsce was over. . The jmv incident that occur rna to mar the day's aport was a fall received by T. S. McGrath, president of the Hunt club, in the steeplechase. Mr. McGrath was unconscious for a short time but Is not thought to be seriously Injured. At the time of the accident McGrath was second with Ambrose Cronln far In the lead. All the horsemen turned back when the -accident occurred but re newed' the race. . R. H. 1 Jenkins won the final heat. , ' .Beautiful awards were given In each vent. - The Spectator offered a trophy unique In Its way. It was hand-made, of opalescent copper and lined with silver, the work of J. Nelson Wiener or uregon city. ; Th Summary, The winners, their owners and riders were: Three elxhths-mlle dash For 1(6 pound riders Cloeanthue CH. "L.'' Cor- bett. Will C MacRae. won; Joe Jewe (T.. Scott Brooke), V. S. Howard, second; Bedad (D. A. Pattullo), J. C. Muehe, third. Time 0.S7. ' : One narter-ntlle dash For 200-rreund riders Past Master (Thomas B. Ryan). D. A. Pattullo, won; Superman, (James r. Keene), jonn a.n oran, secona; Shadow Dance (Tom Williams), H. U. Pnmnhfill. third. Time. 0.271. . One-mne - trot t or lacues rnnce. (James NIcol), Miss Ines Cummings, won: Kins' ih. .c "(jamoDein. ajrs. a. u, Spencer, second; Jerry (Colonel R. Ju- bits), Mrs. r. tfuirum,, tnira. 'lime, t:16. Fiva eirhths-miie aasn jonn Boo-frs. (Hi. H. Herdman). B. B, Tongue, won; Barnato (D.1 A. Pattullo), J. C. Muehe, second; iaay Myrtle .u, a. rattuuo;, IS. t. cnase, wira. Tinw, v.sv. , ; Two-mile run J. H. Bennett (W. M. Davis), Will G MacRae, i won; Marengo (22. M. LAsarusi, is. m. iacarus, sec ond: Bob Crawford (u D. Leadbetter) L U Leadbetter. third. Time, 2:48. Btoeoieciane Mowitia (Miss Ains- worth), R. H. Jenkins, won; Frank (W. waiters), second: Dewey. (James Nicoi). james Mieoi. tnira. Ponv: race for bora won or Ed uur fey: Bert Williams, second; 4 Albert omun, num. " .... Judges Hugh Hume and H. C. Borw ers.. Starter, B. M. O'Brien. Timers, Thomas Scott Brook and Will O. Mac Rae. Clerk of. scales, F. O. Downing. Paddock 'udg,' Henry Metxger.' Ma Sutton I Beaten. ,-, f h; (Jimml 1 1"A41 Imln.) . Msnchester, Encrland, June May Sutton was' defeated today ' bv - Mrs. Slerry Jn mtrh for th northern championship. Mrs. Sterry ' won in Straight sets, 7-t, 0-0. . v" 1 1 1 rii-;n it'll hi. . 4 II " . Ill Ml Lfclll .1-1. ,-. .- ,'. III u "" --rr ti , . .. v, -' .- .... ' . . . . .-lRT0J7RFLJi-,:- . fW .'.I'' ; . . . 1 a,s7'- PORTLAND HIGH BEATS ACADEMY Championship Nw Lies Be tween Portland High and Columbia; Unijersity. . Th -Portland 'Hligh school lads took the Portland academy bunch into camp yesterday afternoon to the tune of 4 to i ' , . ; -i : ( ' ' -1' Hlah' school started scoring to th first Inning. Huston drew a bassoon balls, Word flaw out to Hurlburt, Moore got to first on an error and both.Hus- ton and Moor soored on Oakea two base swat, Oakes . stol third and Na mora scoring was aoim ' 1111 uia afth onto when two . academy bo. crossed the plate. P. Cooklngham hit, iohai arnt to first on an error, and ti. Cooklngham singled. Bases all full and n . nnta , The Hoademv rooters were vMIlna- for a hit Then cam one of th prettiet plays of thtgame. Gray filed to Moore, Moore touched first bag nH twn men were down, A double Play. unassisted, to Moore's credit. But the nndnmv rooters were not to be dl annntntMl i. Tjtdd. 'Wha holds dOWO th position of catcher, knocked out a liner nv third, which netted him two baas. Both Cooklngham and Jones scored, but Hurlburtvwas an easy out and the fire works were over. ... . .L ui.h aohnni atarxea in ing timin ith an nut bv Moore. Moore reached first on an error and while trying to make second was put out oy- Myers. nira received a nass. Shearer hit and Oakea scored on Deady single. Shearer crossed the plate wnen ri cooaingnam ropped a ny, Jamison singiea, scoring Deady. This was all for High, but it was Annuarh to win th game, - nPnitlanif mnnAeimV tried tO tie the score in their half of the eighth, tout two tallies were sll they could do. These two runs wer made when two were In cold storage. Hurlburt secured a hit and both Stone and Robinson were given first base on balls, f. cooklngham got a hit and Stone and Hurlburt scored. Both teams war held down In the ninth lnntns and tha arnme ended. Roth Stone i and Word were ' stlnrv with their hits, each of them-allowing but five. . F. CooKingnam secured two of the five hits. Moore for High school played his ; nosltlon very creditably. Oakes also fielded well but made one ftnatlv error. Th fielding of both teams was rather weak at times. The errors were fre ouwnt and costly. Th line-up; P. H. S. Poltion. ' P .A. Word i p..,.,,.,,.,. Stone Shearer .c. . IJd Moore lb. . . , . . Hurlburt Oakes ............ 2b. ...... ... Mvers Huston ........ ...8b Grrfy Jamison ....... ,,..ss, -Jones McAlpla -. . . . . . . . . .cf . . P. Cooklngham Dendy .If Robinson Krlbs t .it. Cooklngham West Ends Win. The West Ends beat the Tigers yes terday, 15 to 4. ' Tha line-up: Tirers Shannon. - catcher: Dearllnr. pitcher;, Slaer, first base; Ward, sec ond haa: Michael, third base;, Geamy, left field: Muny, shortstop;- Bishop, right field; Potter, center field. - pitcher; Burns, shortstop; poplnal, first base: Brandes. second base; Trine, third base; Gernel, , center field;,: Scboltsa, right field; Buckley, left field. . Fifth Straight Victory. Ths 1ue Davis Juniors won ' their fifth straight victory yesterday after-, noon at Rose City Park, when they de feated th Albina by th score of It to JO, - : : .".V-i - -l BAT RECORDS OF: TRI-ClTy GOVS Fred Gaines of St. Johns Leads Regular Players Kelso and St. Johns. Seoretary Smith has figured up th batting averages of the Trl-City league players. Averages were figured from the official scor sheets as they' wer sent In by the different managers, and include all games played in April and Mav. Two games havs not been ra nrtad. one at Astoria and one at Kelso. hesa will make some difference In the averages of the player engaged in the games. Backus, th big t wirier of the Astoria team, tops me list, nut as he has had out seven cnances to at Irk. his averae-a is reallv not as good as that of Fred Gaines, th hard-hitting center fielder of St. Johns, who leads the regular players of the league. Kelso and Astoria show best at the bat, but have playel less games than the other teams. Following is ths record of those who nave so xar oaiiea over sou, , AB. - R. H. Pet. Backus, Astoria....... T Hoover, Astoria, i . . kit J. Parrott, Frakes..., 4 Michaels. Woodburn..l4 2 4 .671 7 2 7 7 6 ft, S s 11, 1 .688 .600 .600 .600 Miller,, Kelso. ........ 18 .461 .487 .428 .429 .879 . .375 Daagy. Kelso. . .4 .,,.19 Chapin, Cubs ipln. Cubs, ... . , , .1 Ball, Trunks ,. 7 Charles Mooi'e, St. J. .29 Ciet tee. Astoria.. . . . . . .14 2 P. Gaines,' St. Johns,. 83 ,7 12 Kennedy, Cubs.. . .. .28 6 9 Morrow, Cubs ...15 t 5 RhPii Cubs.... ..SO . 610 .348 - .388 .833 .333 R. Parrott, Frakes..,, J 6 8 .12 i'arrott. raaes 4 , , . x 1 o - .833 .320 .816 .24 ,280 .290 .28 ,288 .388 Clark Moore, St.-Jv,,. 26 8 Emerlck, Trunks .19 .3.6 Turk. Cubs. ...... ....84 6 10 Kruaer Cubs.. .24 3 7' Porterfield. St. Johns. 81 '..' Pool. Astoria..., 14 1 Hulburt, Kelso, 7 2 Jas. Hunt Woodburn. 14 ' 8 4 '. 2 ' 4 4 t, to : 6 S 7 , 8 Poland, woodoum. . ..10 3 .X7 .366 .263 .261 Fay. Frakes, ..94 , 12 A. Psrrott, Frakes.. .,88 Mvers. Frakes. . . . . 2 J 4 Lodell, Cubs ....18 8 Adams,' St, Johns..... 27 ' 8 Huddleston, Woodb'n..Jl 7 .280- .269 .268 .268 Coleman, Woodb'n... .81 6 SKAT TOURNAMENT IS GREATEST IN HISTORY ,t . n.i i K t (Josrnal Speda) Btnlcs.) , Chicago, June . 8. Skat player wer arriving In the city all day long .today to attend the greatest tournament In the history of the game in this or any other country;; Th occasions is - th tenth annual, congress and tournament of tha- North American Skat lea gue, which will be formally opened by Mayor Buss in the Coliseum tonight. The players cam in today singly, in pairs, trios ' and by the score from cities and towns throughout the coun try SpecJal trains brought large dele aatlona from Baltimore, . Cleveland, Cincinnati, JHuffaio, ana Detroit. Wis consin, which leads every state in the union In the matter of skat enthusiasm, has sent 2,000 players. From Germany, th native neatn or the game, nas com a large delegation and even far away Johannesburg, South Africa, Is In in lists wnn soma -or us cracx play ers. Altogether the entries total near 8,000. .'.-' Tha nrlxes are the' finest and most costly, ever offered at a card tourna ment . No less than 860 prises will be awarded, and the trophies will Include everything xrom a si.ouv goia. oona to II bill.- m&mmi sim tit: i i th - ru&iuttwiv-. ...... i;r Tlil-Cin GAfiS DOWN FOR TODAY Two Afternoon Matches Wil Be Played on Hill Park Diamond at St. Johns. s' There will b two redhot contests at Hill Park, St. Johns, today where the entertainment will begin at 1:80 o'clock with th first meeting this season be tween th Trunks and Brewers. - Manarer 1 Partlow - has ' several ne faces to pressnt to the public since bis last appearance, v On is Slmonds, a clever twlrler from th Chicago City leasru. another is Jones, an inflelder from the same league and another li Via Orden. from the Oreaon Aarlcult Ural college and another i Pollta from th California Htat league. Manao-nr Helner has aianed Ed Brede. mler. .the clever catcher, and he will hold down first bass in today's game, The teams will un up as lonows: -Trunks. Brewers Jameson ... ...... .0. . . . . . ...... King Slmonds-Taylor .p. . .. .. Pender Jones .........'....ss. ........... Fry Plflrdrd ......... ..lh. .....1, Brednmler Pollta ib. Wood Day 3b............ Rlpel van in on wica .,.,.11...., van npi Brlcas ............of aj Van Orden rf Farrel The' Mnnd arnma win ne oaiiaa im mediately on completion of the first and will be the second meeting of the Cubs and the Frakes. The first gam waa caotured bv the Frakes by a score of t to 1, but th Cub have now reached a better stride and expect to win. The teams win un up as follows: , ITralrea . Cubs. Antoine ...0 Bvans-Shea Hulburt-Myera , .. .p. Btrelt-Kotteman or . Johnson or . Ol ney Fay 4 . . ., . , . ,fcs . , , . .. . . , Turk Parrott ........ ...lb Kennedy ManaoM ....... 2b.. ........ . Lodel Houston U 8b. Kruger Parrott If Magness Parrott ...cf, i. Sohanta Oliver ,,........-..rf. Tauscher - TIU-CITY LEAGUE NOTES , M. r - "r4' Backus thffAstorla . giant slab artist. is the largest 'man in the league. H stands 6 feet 4 and weighs 3 20. pounds, 't '', 'I ' r i ' "Shorty" Thurston and "Kitty" Camp bell, Kelso's star battery, have Jumped to the Trolley league in Idaho and have signed up with jbois. . , , - , , ( a- , . 'Midaet" StrelL the dimlnutlv twlrl er for the Cubs, is rounding into form, as his work at Astoria last Sunday shows. Th big sluggers on th Bo hemian team could get no safe hit off hi delivery until tne etgntn inning. Th Ciiha. Rrewnrs. Trunk makers and Apostles hav entered the Chautauqua baseball tournament to be held in July at Gladstone Park. The -fifth team will be th Chemawa Indians, . , .'., TTmnlr Cave- made hi bow to Tr"i- City fandom -last- Sunday when he offi ciated at th gams between the Apostles and Indians. .- His work was satisfac tory.- He has been assigned to the St Johns park for nearly the entire month Of June, V a ' ,"''''- The Kelso Tigers play at Astoria to day, and their friends and rooters will accompany th team in number Three hundred tickets have, already been sold In, Kelso via the steamer Kellogg, and another steamer has been engaged, to take 200 more. Alex Cbeyn will urn pir th gam. , s . , - Si. 'Johns and Woodburn will hav a scalping match at, Woodburn today, A . ENTRIES III FOR LADD TOURflEY Thirty-Five Players to Com pete for Handsome Cup' Drawings Made, v Entries for th Ladd tennis tourna ment closed last night Th final handicaps ware sat and' the drawings made. .'".,' ' Thirty-fiv rachet enthusiasts will compete In th tournament and- th handicaps will range from owe 80 8-4 to receive 16 1-8. Walter Ooss, the stats champion, will . not play. , and Brandt Wlokensham. the Irvington champion, will carry, the heaviest odds, 80 8-e. ' Dan Bellinger comes next at owe 80" and Benham. Northrup and Turner play on equal terms u owl 15 8-6. J Below, these players are seven classes ranging to receive IS 8-6. Fol lowing are the handicaps and the re suit of the drawings: - Preliminary - round McCrum (receive 15) vs. Sawyer (receive 15); Blanchard (receive 16) vs. i Humphrey (receive 8-6); Dunne (receive r5) vs. Turner (owe it s-). - 1 jcirst round, upper nairTonmn (receive 16 8-8 vs. . Kats. (receive IS S-6);Herdman (owe 16 . 1-6 V vs. Wilder (owe 16 1-6): Paul Henderson (reoelv 18) vs. Forbes (receive 16); Princ (scratch) vs. Kohr (owe s-) : awing row 16 1-6) vs. Ames tscraton); icast- ham (receive 16) vs. Plummer (receive 16; tfennam (owe 10 -oa vs. enton (owe ib), . . , First round. ' lower h&lf Andrews (owe 151 vs. Warsnner (receive 15 8-6) MoAipirt (ow 3-6). vs. Bellinger, (owe avu ri unn - treceive o , t( nnnrp (owe 16 3-6); McMullan (receive 8-6) va. MankenslH 1 receive 1 1B1 !. Karrall iscratch) vs. Wlckersham (owe 80 8-6): Dolph (receive 16 t-6) ' vs. Thorn ( scratch) : , O. W. Henderson (recelv 16 8-6). vs. Bar (tent (receive 15 8-6). .T V - 7..r will nlav a hva with tha winner of th Turner-Dunne match. bla bunch of St. .Johns fans will accom pany the team. L . , MenAaer Partlow of tha Trunkmakera is having an sorts or oaa iuck this sea son. He no sooner gathers , a, -team around him than the players get lost in th Jungles - or somewhere, Emerlck, Hiebeis Higgms ana vieming nave all skipped to 1 Independent i teams, - Ball la pitching for Camas, and It Is. now ru mored that two other players are con. templatlng a Jump, Partlow shows his grit, however, and has already gathered another bunch together and will be In trie fignt toaay at at. onns against tn Brewer. . - . . - . . McElwaln. the fast shortston for ths Cubs, who was injured in last Sunday's gam at Astoria, 1 out of the hospital and - is ; slowly ambling around on crutches. It will be three weeks before he can get into tn gam Ajrain,,vieja Caotaln LodelL the Ctro Second-base. man, who hes been out of the game for two weens owinr to an lniureo nana, la back ln th'-;ame again and will play against ths Frakes at St Johns today. J, -js-f ;(.;-...:,, . aaaaajaaaaMaaaaBaaaaaaMaMaa , ) j C0RVALLIS DEFEATS , ; OREGON IN BASEBALL - (Spariol Pttpatch to The Journal) . Corvallls. Or.. June 8. In a snlendld kam of baseball on the local field this .afternoon. Coach McReynolds' superior nine of the Oregon Agricultural college defeated tne university or Oregon six to four. Todd, O. A. C, pitched his most brilliant game of the season. A number of Eugene rooters accompanied tneir nm, . - - f , Anto Club- Is PeHMilng Flani for I ddfleld Meet and Expect- to Make! ' It Record Breaker for Coast I Goatjp of Loenl MobUlat. ' But for th aooldantt J, B. Kelly and th narrow eap ef the-70-horf H nowr Thomas from ; a rattletrap hmh ohln blundering down bill on -Vh' eours. : th auto hill climb on FtW afternoon was ai pronounc suecesa Th rain th night bsfora bad ala thd dust so that tha road waa tn fine, coo dltlon and th eara mad a vy good howlnt. Quit . , crowd was pressnl to" cheer th racers en, ' Tha .Portlan f Auto Pealarr association is so muor encouraged ever th success! orf- ton meet that It Is planning to bold a, biU climbing contest annually,. . . frk. , Ann ruuUra will hold an an durance run within th next fW wak a mnt.tn.Hli ha va not vet been mad for this event, but the run will prob ably b mad lthr to SaJm .f Al ;. ' nnWa "Irbowtntft t ' ? tr a nnnatt. who entered th Speed llttl Ford runabout and th Ford tojin lng car, saya mat tn runawjui. wni ban) been traveling in fln ahap befor the meet, toon a cao nrw tmui 1 minutes bafor th rac. anoVh ha tn ft It nn thorouslil fefli find out th root of the trouble. Cor sequently th maahln did not show or, at it bast, although it camaia saoonS tkiA m nn Imnnrtajit maetlnaT e.t tri Cornmerclal club on Tnesday. night -t jiamiaa. - for on thing, tha partloulaif aisouss. ror on.inmg, am jwmouw of th Barney OldfUld race meet whlc will take place on 4un 88 and 21 of Irvington track. - It la expected th this will b tha greatest auto race v held on th Paolfi coastj All man bars are urgently requested to b prei it la deslrd that aa many as posslbl wm enter incur oars in vu iw 3 . The Oldflald lti. vai.v DMflald'a ranresntattva w' was in Portland last week making 1 ranramenta for th race, triad a IB chin on the Irvington' track and pi condition. . He declared, that a ear cou make a mil in less tnan m ijibw k. ,V n.mar Oldflald Will' try 1 break nia compeuuve nww w "i which la Utt seconda -rj .' nmmiAmm tha. world's nnamrjlon. the' will b four or f lv very, fast profa slonal driver Tront aiziereac parts . .mintn who. , will 1 DarUcfpat ihi. Tli.r. will be at least tv local drivra alo who. arr In Jlbe flri out in theaute P; .2JhlowU a striking feature of th flasta fln JiH 81.. ,h Arrangements i for .this evnt wl be mad atTuesday, night's meetlnj The automobile will be ,bautlfuU decorated with roses, and if th clw turns out in a body; the autos aio will -mak a. great display of flor bloom. . ' ' '1 I : Th ; auto club' has mad arranr ments for a farm hous beantiful, situated about 12 miles from Portlan This hous vwill b for th xclusl j us of th"1 club member and -thf 1 families for picnics and dlnnars. f I Th club will not take It yaualSu? day run today on account of th thret. enlng weather. . '' 1 f n.rn. th. nut week 'V. A. Benm sold a new typ of Ford Runabout 1 Wakefield, Tries & Co. of Portland a to M. M. Cong of :orvallls.A, He- all sold Keo touring cars o . j. of Corvallls, to J. D. Dubeck of -Poi land ana to nuicninsun iuunusu Mh'm Corey sold a Pierce OraA TOW 10 rr.nn a. mihuw '1. F J M. Arthur. He also sold a 10-honf power Cadlllae to W. B. Ring. . . SANFARA STEPS FAST MILE AT . 0AKLAN Blaket Ctrcnlt at Ernerrrllle In: O ; . Thtrtjr-Nlne and a iFltth With 112 rounds on Her Back. ". '; , (Journal Speda) Serrlee.) Ban Francisco, , Jun .l.-Th .jthft breaker. Banfara, made her fame mt secure today by running away from ti best horses now in training. Bh stepr around the Emeryville course in 1:89 1 and if pressed could have, gone fast a. aha hail ill sounds . ud and m aa all v the nerf ormanc had even ml merit In It than ber Jraca of last 61 urdav. On that occasion she had butt pounds uo and Bedford was catcull ber at..every stride. t On account of tne weignt, tnr w a tendency to ovenoog Hanrara toai and th odd about her steadily reded Keough was the star pilot of the df putting over, three winners. .The su mar! - ' ' ' ..,n,i . First race, mile and a sixteenth Ld of the Vale (Keough). 8 to 2, won. K mit rHnvaw). 8 to 1." second. Real! fHtiVtont. fio to l.. tnira. Time. Hncond race, seven fur1ongs--Sea Ll (Borel), 1 to l, won, Ateuaicaua (Kirsii puum), to l, secona, uiovonni tseie Rvin). s to l. tnira... Time. 1.Z7. . Third race, seven furlongs Hedf thorn (Keough), 7 to 1, won. Lem Ri (Mentry), even, secono, nugn mcuow (Krchbaum), 4 to I, third. Time; 1:1 Fourth race, one mile handicap FJ fara (Keough). 18 to 6,. won, Ok1 lighter (Wright), 11 to 2, second. Ft Bent (Buxton). I to 1, Ihlrd. Tlrf l:8 1-5. :. ' - J '.Fifth race, one mile and 60 yfftC If ruma (C;- Sullivan).1 to 1. won.-. clan (Kirschbaum), to 10. second. J uovn tauxtonj, i iu u, uiira. t -jl id i:t-o. . . . ' . .. ' Hixtn rac. nv TunongsjiMativ s (Jjyncn), to vju won, ucean Bh (Rettia). 6 - 'to 1 2. second. Comh. (Kirschbaum), 7 to d third. TiA TRAGIC ATHLETES PLA' DORMITORY STUDEN : f Special Dispatch to The Journal) University of Oregon, - Eugen. J A basenau team maae up or prominent track athletes of the versity beat the dormitory nine terday,1 8 to 8. McKinney, th weight thrower, played center field made two hit. Zachartas, the hoi of the nortnwesr. nammer recora, caul remarkably well and Huston, th p,! land sprinter and hurdler, pitched, rf Kelly acted as chief coacher, thorf he was scheduled to deal out the h- and strikes. i