THE OREGON. DAILY TOURNAU PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY P. I 07. - -
BEAVERS PLUCK
SPRfHTER HAY
- , '
WITHOUT -EFFORT
DOT
. L. X
i Canadian 'lands In Knockout
i iJlow in. Two Minutes
Los Angeles Has Kink Taken
Dan Kelly's Injured Leg Is
Out 0 Its Percentage
Column.
Likely to Close His
Year's Work.
and Eight Seconds.
'J . (ftpeelel Dispatch te The JoorDal.)
- Uaa Francisco, July 6. Two minutes
i and eight, seconds was the exact time
TESTERDAT'8 SCORES.
Portland 8-8, Los Angeles -.
Oakland 6-8, San Francisco 85.
(Special Olapateb to Tba Journal.)
University of Oregon. Eugene, July
-Pan Kelly. Oregon's famous sprinter,
la In Eiiaene suffering with a strained
. required by Tommy Burns at coima
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost
Los An teles 45 35
lea- which he injured in Brattle. Kolly'i
..'yesterday.' Afternoon to find an open
PC.
.663
.629
limb is still far from being well and
place In BUI Squire's guard, drive
Oakland 46 41
Sen Francisco ... 43 43
.606
Portland 31 48
.392
IIS MQP1
ORIS
Rull
All
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r in. i Miirm fur r i -'
(Joanul Special Berries.)
Los Angela, July 5. Walter McCredie
carried a package of firecrackers In his
pocket yesterday. He exploded a part
of them at the forenoon game and fin
ished the parcel during the afternoon
gambol on the green by defeating Los
Angeles the seoond time.
Portland's percentage in consequence
took a noticeable hlckey toward the
400 mark. Casey yesterday refused to
live up to the reputation of his name
sake and slugged everything that looked
jiks a baseball in me arternoon contest.
In both games he traveled all over the
lot, nabbed everything in sight and came
through with 12 chances and a clear
skin. Groom held up his reputation in
the afternoon and pitched Portland to
a clean cut victory, Callff doing equally
as wall In the first encounter. ' The
cores:
Morning game
LOS ANOELES.
A.B. R. H. P.O.
Tommy Barns, 'who won cham-
Y flonship from Bill Squires yesterday
f, - f In one rotrnd.
'.straight arm punch to the latter's jaw,
I then stand over hfm while Referee Jim
i! Jeffries counted off the 10 seconds
. a 'which gave Burns the heavyweight
championship of tne .world and $18,000
i In gold,
'it Squires was helpless from the start
and it was apparent a few momenta
v-f after the gong sounded which sent both
" I men to the center of the ring that it
.,;'aa only a question of time before
- 1 Burns would prove his mastership of
f the arena.
: v The end, however, same quicker than
v 1 ; vas expected by the 9,000 persons who
"rl rilled the grandstand and surrounded
the ropes. The audience represented
several western states, and people from
. ..ilnany of the California towns were
present - Nat Goodwin was also one
I of the spectators who paid all the way
from 12 to $20 a seat for the privilege
s oi seeing scarcely more man a aoieu
1 'nts and blows struck before the Aus
tralian was sent to the mat and the
right finished.
Challenge to Winner.
: 'I Both men entered the ring a few tnln
- r utes ' before Z o'clock. They advanced
f to the center, shook hands and retired
to 'their corners, i The usual announce
' i menu were made, Joe Rogers chaUang
; s lng4h winner for $6,000, then the gong
r sounded and the Australian champion
, f and the Canadian stepped briskly to the
center.
:. Squires began an aggTesslve lead at
j-'once. feinting several times, but doing
1 nothing effective-against his antagonist
1J who sparred, held his ground and waited
for the opening which he wanted. Ten
seconds after the two iiad put tip their
guards. Squires was lying on the mat
: Burns had shot a well-directed blow
' on Squires' Jaw after breaking down
', the Australian's defense. Jeffries stood
' over him and began to count, but
" Squires rose to his feet In four seconds
- and the same tactics were resumed as at
? the start
The two rushed together in a clinch.
; Jeffries separated them. There was
, j . another close encounter and Burns' pow-
- "erful right landed again on the point
, . ' of the Australian's jaw. For the second
, .';.. time Jeffries stood over him and began
counting and the second time Squires
.. got up and stood unsteadily on his feet
Barns Was Vot Touched.
Burns was untouched and had reached
" the warming-up point where he was
' eager for faster Work, but an exhibition
'of his skill and staying powers and all
' the other lines upon which to judge of
' his work were denied the large audience.
' '.The fight was over a few seconds after
- . Squires had recovered himself and made
' his last stand.
i Saulres looked farced. TTIh arm a ftr
Bernard, cf 4 0
Ellis. If I 0
Brasnesr. 2b 4 0
miis. IK A A
Cravalh. rt'.'. '. 4 0
Smith. 3b 4 0
Pelmaa, ss 3 2
Hogan, cf. 3 0
Gamble, p. 2 0
Trseger, p 1 0
1 I
rev
'v i f : I-
- . ' " i
BPSSSBBsssatssasasrwA sssbbbsbsbbbbbssssbbsbbbbbbsisbbssbbsbbbbbsbbmsssjjbsjbsJ I
0
e2t it 2
Totals 82 2
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. h. P.O. A. E.
Bassy. If. 8
Mott. 8b 1
Casay, 2b. 3
McCredie, rf. 4
Atherton, lb 4
Donahue, cf 6
Moore, c 4
Schimpff. ss S
Callff, p 4
0 0
0 1
2 4
2 3
1 10
2 1
1 6
0 3
1 0
Dan Kelly. . Oregon's famous
sprinter, may be forced out of racing
events this summer owing to an in
jured leg.
31 8 9 27 7 1
hit by his own batted
T4gW-f
' Ity and actlveness that characterized
4 them at the start and Burns quickly
-joo pavaniags ok jus opponents neip
' lessnssa '
, Burns Immediately began a fierce ag
gressive battle. He followed Squires
; about the ring,-forcing him to exchange
, ' blows, and landed on htm at will. To
tne audience it was plainly apparent
' that If the first rouna was completed,
, Squires could not last through the
.econd.
, t But. the second did not come. Burns
, i waited his chance, feinted once or twice,
brought down Squires' guard, then with
the power of a blacksmith's stroke drove
, a crashing blow to Squires' chin, felling
" htm In a heap on the canvas.
- Referee Jeffries counted 10 and the
i ring was Immediately surrounded by
. J hundreds of spectators who wished to
f shake hands with the winner. Squires
lay on his face the full time and then
: M... a w I nA K Li. J . . . i .
j. " ij mi.' Bt3t;uiius iu me aress-
The total recelcts for the dnv ammmt.
d to practically $27,000. Of this amount
Bums Will be paid $18,000 as his share
. of the prise money. Squires will re
"f, calve 24 per cent of the gate money.
f SEATTLE CEICKETERS
( WIN FKOM P0ETLAND
Totals
Busier out;
nail.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 140 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Hits 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 6
Portland ...0 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 68
Hits t 2 0 0 1 0 1 I 0 I
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit McCredie. Two-base
nils casey. Brasnear Delmas. Sacri
fice hits Schimpff, Bassey, Mott, Ca
sey. Left on bases Los Angeles, 4;
Portland. 9. First base on called balls
Off Gamble, 7; off Traeger. 1: off
Callff, 1. Struck out By Gamble, 6;
by Callff. 6. Double play Mott to Ca
sey. Wild pitches Gamble, 1. First
bnso on errors Portland, 2. Passed
ball Moore. Hits Off Gamble, 6; off
Trseger, I. Hit by pitched ball Mc
Credie, Mott. Stolen bases Bernard,
Bassey. "McCredie, Mott. Casey. Time of
game 2 hours, S minutes. Umpire
Perrlne.
Alternoon game
LOS ANGELES.
A.B.'ir. IT. P O
Bernard, cf. .
Ellis. If. ....
Brashear, 2b.
Dillon, lb. ..
Cravath rf. .
Smith, 3b. ..
Delmas, ss. . .
Eager, c.
Carnes, p.' . . .
Totsl 2g 2 8 27 t 1
PORTLAND.
A. ft. R. H. P.O. A.
Bflpsey, If. .
Mott, 8b. ...
Casey. 2b. . .
McCredie. rf.
Atherton. lb.
Donahue, cf.
Moore, c. . .
Schimpff, ss.
Groom, p. . .
he was unable to go to his home In
Baker City to run In the races In which I
he was advertised as the star attrac
tion on the Fourth.
. Kelly's leg Is In such condition it Is
not likely he will participate in any
other events during the summer. His
plans are undetermined, but it is pretty
well understood that he will return to
the University of Oregon again this faJL
THOUSANDS SEE
AQUATIC
Totals S3 3 5 27 10 S
SCORE BY INNINGS. .
Los Angeles 00001100 0 2
Hits 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 16
Portland 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 8
Hits 0 12 0 11
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Carnes. Two-base
hit Dillon. Sacrifice hits Moore, Cra
vath. Left on bases Los Angeles, 4;
Portland, 6. First base on balls Off
Oroom, 4; off Carnes. 3. Struck out
By Carnes. 6; by Groom, 7. Double
Plays Smith to Brashear, Casey to
Mott Wild pitch Carnes. First base
on errors Portland, 1: Los Angeles 1.
Stolen bases Dillon, Bassey. Schimpff.
Time of game 1 hour, 60 minutes. Um
pire Perrlne.
HARNESS EVENTS
WERE BIG SUCCESS
Several Thousand People Enjoy Very
Successful Speed Program at Ir
Tlngton Track Yesterday.
OA A ST 1 "HUB. vihj wi c mii
H1HIIPU. J41M
Teaser, Arrow, and Anita
Portland cricket players lost to the
delegation from Seattle yesterday after
i noon at the grounds of the Portland
I Cricket association at Davis and Vlno-
la streets. The score was 104 to 60, the
tn rough their
nuuim piayers winning
auperlor batting.
- Tne game was clayed on the new
i grounds of the local organization and a
1 iiumiwr ox spectators applauded
jarge numoer of sDectatora
ine many excitine nmv a
I house has also been completed and the
r visitors were royally entertained
! Luncheon was served tn the new bulld-
l ,nl .The foowln t of players took
j part In yesterday's contest:
f- Seattle L. G. Pattullo W. J w
dark. J. McDougall, W. W. Dow R L
i ?i5.8ta' VVPCa.mero.n'J- R- White;
f J. F. Lyon. G. Barker. J. F Jak.nn 7
V O, Dickson. Portland G. W. Bhipley"
W. in. warren, r. iJrown, B. Fen
wlck. R. Rylance. W. G. Smith. A bi..
j ley, S. Mills, H. W. Hodges, j'. MaJJet.
f mai J. CT Cummlng.
- - ssi r r m
y Frisco Loses Two.
" ' ' (Jovaal SpeeUl Scrrlca.)
1 San FranclsoO, July 6. The Seals
. ! 'lost both games to Oakland yesterday.
. i- Timely bitting in the eighth turned the
l trick in tne lorenoon, and Oakland went
-4 after, Henley in the ninth In the after-
r noon . and plucked another victory.
"1 Bcnres: ;;:-..
Morning game- .
. t . . ;,c "' Run
"f naklsnd iOOOfl 0018 J
' f fcan Fiaw 0I201O00 0 8 I')
' ' Uatteries Reidy and Bliss and Wll-
! Us; Jones and Street .
; Afternoon game R.H.E.
'4 Oakland i" w "rlj
an Fran. ......6 0000810 06 7 t
1 Batteries Hogan :. and , , Pasnwood;
Ueuiey and. str - .
Lovers of horss racing got their fill
of the Invigorating sport at Irvlngton
track yesterday afternoon where fully
6,000 enthusiasts cheered the winning
racers as they crossed under the wire.
Eight events had been planned by the
Klverslde Driving club, under wnose
auspices the program was arranged.
The races were enjoyed immensely and
the meet was one of the most success
ful which has been held.
Al Powell's Crochet and J. M
Creamer's Agnes Lemay furnished the
most excitement during the afternoon.
Crochet winning both heats in close
finishes, the first In 3:24 and the see
ond in 2:28U.
J. 8. Crane's Hallie C. won him two
cups In the 2:80 mile trot and the free-for-all
trot E. E. Merges trick horse
carried out some Interesting features
in front of the grandstand between
heats. The results: ,
First race, 2:26 trot mile dash Pay
Mack (D. Dupee) won. Max Lovelace
(Walter Gelinsky) second. Sailor Boy
(Frank Anderson) third; time 2:89.
Second race, 2:40 mixed, mile dash
ciue jacaet tu w. watts) won, Fan
nie B. (E. W. Bartlett) second, Lady
i.ina tK. j. uebtoer) third: time Z:62.
Third race Hallie C. (J. B. Crane)
won, Ned Thorn (A. Lumsden) second,
fuo -tu. ixwit) third; Red Rock tJ.
W. Bailey) fourth: time 2:2T.
Fourth race,, free-for-all trot, mile
neats Mana (J, s. crane) won. Will
ff (W . Q. Brown) second, Red Skin
Fifth race, 2:26 pace Alt (L. H.
4-'Ji5leyi 10n- Ladr Iovelace second,
Teddy Roosevelt (L. W. Watts) third
Miss Altalena CO. J. Brown) fourth.
81xthJ'aCT Tmatch. $100 a side Nsw
Moon (M J. Jones) won, Rockford (A.
C. Lohmlre) second; time :ISH, 2:J2.
tMW. ,cona! Wmel?24V,
Eighth race, ponies, boy riders'
Crises given three leaders, if
4,Jbnil,ig" weI?. Westgate, H.
17' -I- Z A " f ran DroOKS
Vixen Wins Motor Boat Race
Yacht Event Goes to
Skylark.
Yesterday's aquatic events were one
of the most novel and interesting fea
tures of the . Fourth of July celebra
tion. The waterfront and harbor were
gaily decorated and thousands of peo
ple lined the bridges and docks to wit
ness the events.
Motor bouts, row boats and Indeed
every kind of craft fussed busily in
the stream carrying loads of sight
seers. Before the races the decks of
the big steamers in port were crowded.
Those in charge of the sports had
planned th details precisely for there
was not a hitch and everything went as
smoothly as could be desired.
The big event of the afternoon was
the race between motor boats. The
course was from the starters boat, a
short distance south of the Morrison
street bridge north to a beacon In the
river near the Portland Flouring mills,
around which the boats must go and
then return to Ross Island, round a
stake boat, and then back to the judges"
boat at the Morrison street bridge. The
course was nearly eight miles in length
and there was a good list of entries
when the signal for. the start was given.
The rape was won by the Vixen,
owned bv J. E. Wolff, with the Flirt
14 seconds behind. The time made by
the winner was 25 minutes and 18 sec
onds. Other boats finished In the order
third; KUU
OUR OUTING SUITS
Are made with the same care and attention to
detail as the best tailor gives to his highest priced
Suits. This is what DISTINGUISHES ours from
the ordinary sorts while our prices are no higher
$15 to $25
EVERY REQUISITE FOR SUMMER WEAR.,
FOR BOYS in our roomy JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
The Zip.
the other entry, did not finish, as she
began to fill with water after covering
a portion of the course.
The next raco wag pulled off at 3:30
between four 12-oared cutters from the
cruiser Charleston, The course was
from the starter's boat above the Mor
rison street bridge to the bow of the
Charleston In the lower harbor. The
race was won by the cutter in command
of Boatswain's Mate Coughlan in 10
minutes and 22 seconds. The second
race In the same cutters was won by
the one In command of Rogers.
The yacht race was won bv the Sky
lark, after a pretty contest. The course
was from the Madison street bridge
south to the lower end of Ross Island,
where they rounded a stake boat, then
back to the bridge and around a flag
buoy.
The last race was between various
kinds of boats from the Charleston. It
was one of the most exciting races of
the afternoon and there were 12 en
tries. Judges of the events were Lieu
tenant Tarrant and Midshipman Wood
worth, of the Charleston, and W. A.
Knight, I. V. Woodward and E. P.
Young were starters.
Bf,N . SJL.L.L-IN.G
LEADING CLOTHIER
PQRTLAUD LAUDS
ROWING HONORS
Portland carried off all honors In the
senior fours yesterday at the Seattle
regatta The Portland crew was1 so tar
ahead at the finish that there was little
to remind on tht a race was In prog-
VI
the distanoe. Tho time was :37,
Lanari
couver crew, which finished second, was
C. Beach
rrea Brooker;
A, Rohse sail 6.
APOSTLES AND TRUNKS
GET BUSY TOMORROW
New Timber Will Add Strength Ur
Vallsemen Game Called at
Three O'Clock.
The St. Johns Apostles and the Trunk
makers will come together at Recrea
tion park tomorrow afternoon at I
o'clock for their second game this sea
son, the first having been captured by
St. Johns on their home grounds.
Manager Partlow offers several new
faces and expects to win a majority of
games from now on to the close of the
season, promising to be in the first di
vision with designs on the pennant
Among tha new men with the Trunks
are Rlbeaudeux of Western league
fame and Gardner, the terror to bats
men, who has a etrlkeout record. The
two teams will line up as follows'
St. Johns. Position. Trunkmakers.
O. Moore. .c. Jameson
Charlia Moor p Gardner
Trowbridge SS Ribeaudpti
Clark Moor lb Plckard
McKay T. ......... 2b. . . ........ . Pom
Brown , 8b Hay
Gains ..If Van Nortwick
Hlnkle ...cf..... ravin
Rlppley ' rf Brown
Portland took one first and two sec
onds in the two days' racing, which is
a better record than that carried away
by any other club. ,
Glora unheld Portland's credit by tak
lng In the senior singles, and Luders and
Gloss also took second In the senior
doubles.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago
Won.
48
Cleveland 42
Philadelphia 28
Detroit 88
New Tork 10
et. Louis n
Boston 14
Washington .......20
Lost P. C.
28 .652
26 .618
28 .676
27 .660
83 .476
87 .422
41 .369
40 .133
At
Yesterday's Games.
New Tork (First game) Pnll-
Aalnhia. New Tork. 1
(Second game) Philadelphia, t; New
Tork, 7. . . A
At Boston (Morning) Boston, t;
Washington, I.
(Afternoon) Boston, 7; Washington,
A
At Detroit (Morning) Detroit,
St. Louis, 4. - . -
t kftmrnnnn Detroit. 1: BL LOUIS. 6.
At Cleveland (Morning) Cleveland,
2; Chicago, 8.
( Afternoon) Clereland. 1 : Chicago, T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MAY SUTTON WINS
FIRST SET IN FINALS
(Journal . Special garclea.1
fhlrae-n. Julv IS lft a m o,, .
ton, playing . Mrs. ' Chambers for the
English tennis championship today took
th rst set In 6-1, '
Chicago . . .
New York .
Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia
Roston
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Bt. Louis
Won.
.68
.88
..28
Lost P. C
17 .764
24 .6f3
25 .609
80 .646
86 .488
88 .424
44 .671
62 .276
Yesterday's Games.
At Pittsburg (Morning) Pittsburg,
' (Afternoon) Pittsburg, , St Louis,
' At Philadelphia (Morning) Boston,
4; Philadelphia, 6. . , . A
(Afternoon) Philadelphia, I Boston,
l' At Brooklyn (Morning)--New Tork,
' (Afternoon) New xioraY Brooklyn,
At Chicago (Morning) Chicago,
1. 1.
(TinmnnAii. 1
(Afternoon) Chicago,
.-7-v.r . ':'A
5;
I; Cincinnati,
Easy Pay merits
Low Prices
Good Goods
You are welcome to credit in our Clothing
Department. No embarrassing conditions.
,No red tape; your word that you will pay is
all that's asked. Pick out your Suit tomorrow,
make a small cash payment, then pay
awee
i
For the finest Summer Suit in the house. We
are prepared to 'fit anjr shape, at prices to fit
any purse
We carry only standard goods and sell them
on the closest possible margin of profit We
- charge you no interest on time accounts.
Ik ' .M. ' II
Cor. First and Yamhill Cor. Second and Yamhill
(