THE ' OREGON DAILY ? JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY; EVENING, JUNE 3, 1803.
i n g els mm.
DAREDEVILS WHO MAKE GHEAT SPEED ON C0UBSE.
I
13
ST1T0
n n
av ir" -aa
THE
OP
Groom's Generosity Enabled
Southerners' to Make
' Portion of Scores. '
Obion Bobby- ou were nobby, ;
But you couldn't win.
.With oar Buby you'rj a booDy, , .
VouT. too ion, nln.rf
. Bob Groom's wildness yesterday
would hav shamed a trmmtr sphool
mtcher. the Ion twtrlsr-a -eneroslty
- n.v.t. .jdim 1ut ana to the
...i thru score made by tne
Angels. AU that Portland could dp with
the Beraphlo Mr. Randolph was to gat
five hits and one lone score. Ruby
outpltched the Portland man. alKiouen
at times Ms work was as flagrant as
.Bobby's. run' came after
'..this fashion. The Angels had already
. salted two when Madden came to bat.
. . iV inir likolv looklnat shoot
from Randolph's offering-end planted
It safely away from the visiting field
ers. Groom came up, but Ruby's range
'fiAr was worklnar Doorly ana the
Portland slabster was walked. The
crowd roared for Casey, andCaaer Just
couldn't disappoint, them. .i, -
Casey alammed one Into-right field
and Madden started for the register
inr place. He scorched the track from
i second to third and burnt up the path
between third and home,, reaching the
rubber after one ' of the longest slides
ever executed on the local diamond. It
was a reckless thingto do, but Madden
! runs bases on the Ty Cobb order and
doesn't hesitate to' take- a chance for
fear of Injury. If" that good, old
Jrlsh blood of his. .
Los Angeles' first run came. In the
fifth also. After Randolph had doubled
and taken third Madden made an effort
to draw the youth with; the blushing
locks off and heaved the sphere short
to Cooney. The ball bounded over
Cooney's head and went to Raftery.
Ruby scored on the play. u
The other duet , cams In the ninth
canto. The bases bad been filled
through walks, et.' cetera, whetf Ran
dolph made his "second hit of the day.
a ground bau that Johnson could a t
handle. Jud Smith , scored. Groom
walked 'Wheeler, which forced Delmas
In. Ths rest ; were easy outs. , The
LOS ANGELES.
ARR.H.PO. A.E.
rakes, ef. - .......... 0 9 I i B a
Wheeler, 2b.... 4 0
pillon. lb... 4 0
Brashear. rf... 1 Q
6 . 1
1 1
0 0
t 1
0 ( 6
0 1
1 ' 1
S 0
1 I
Fmith. 3b...., , 1 I
5111s. If.. ............ 9
telmas,
S, .SS, '. 9 ' '.Ji f
Hopan. c.:.
Randolph,. P
I
3' 94
Totals
:..,'.-.'... i i7 i t
..PORTLAND.- -."', ' " '
V- -;, ;AB.R:H.PO.A.E.
Caney, Jb.... . I 'X l.-V 0
Kvan, rt. ....... ...... I' 0, 0; 4, fl
Kattory. cf..i,5i...r"4- 1- 1 0 "l
Lanslg, lb. . . ... 4
ItBwsey, If ........ 4 0
Johnson, Sb. ......,. i a 0
Cooney, ss. , ....... 9
Madden, o.. . i.i , 4 - 1
Ciroom. p............. l-0
McCredie "0
i Totals ......
McCredie batted
.11 1 I 17 II 1
for Groom In the
ninth Inninjr.
SCORB BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles . ...;.0 0 0 0 1 9 9
Hits .t...i. A 9 9 14 9 1
Portland ..... 9 9 9 1 9 9
c. Hits 9 1 9 1 S 1 9
13
18
0 1
0 i
SUMMARY.
! Struck ut--By Groom I, hy Ran
dolph 2. Bases on 1 balls Off Groom
4, off Randolph 2. Two-bsse hits Del
ates. Randolph. Danslg. Smith. Sacrl-
1 lf Ti)t Rvan. Kills. Stolen bases.
Johnson. Delmas. Hit by pitched ball
j'Mllnn. First base on errors Port
land 8. Left on bases Los Angeles 4
Portland 4. Time or game 1:60, um
plre O'ConnelL
" Oaks Use Five Pitchers.
' - '' (Fnltwt Prima ltsed Wtre.t
Ban Ffanclsoo, June I. Five pitchers
: effort to stop the heavy sticking of the
Reals, but it proved Ineffectual, . the
Mohlerltes wlsnlng, 11 to C.
The score: '
; SAN FRANCISCO. "
AB. R. H. PO, A. E.
HUdebrand.. If ...... 6 i 0 . 4 0
Mohler, 2b. I I 4 1
Williams, lb I 1
Mel choir, rf 4 1
Zelder, ss ........... S 1
iflper, of ..,.... 4 I
iMcArdle, lb 4 1
Herry, o ' s 9
fklllman. p I 1
Curtis
Joiies, j , v.... ...... . 1 0
10
9;
9
9
Totals 42 11 15 17 14
For 6k 111m an in seventh.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Tan Haltren. cf
l
9
9
9
f
cmltn. If . ,m m
H Bit mull er, df ......
Eagaa. ss
Biattery,
Lewis, e
Hoean. lb ... .
Cook, Zb .
I
I
o
9
I
19
,
4
9
9
9
9
1
0,
Alt man, lb . . ..... ...
Pellar, p I
Kllllan. p
. . ..in i ........
riopuns, p
Wright.
Totals It I t 27 If C
': SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Francisco ...I 2999999 111
-Hits 7 I 9 2 1 9 9,9 115
Oakland ......... V f 1. f l .0 . 4
HIU .. 14 114 19 9
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Mohler, Piper, MeAr
flje, Hogan and Wright. Runs Off
McA'dle 4. hits S; off Kllllan t. hits 4;
i.t 1Ur.,J.,hJit" 6i off Hopkins rone,
hits 1; off Wright 1, hlU 2; off Skill
man none, hits 6; off Jones none, hits 1.
Home run Altman. Double plays
Cook to Hogan, AHman to Hogan to Alt
m.anl .Btoleo Se pPer. MoArdie.
lint ,taw. ? llls McFarland 2. Hop
kins 1, Wright 2, SklUman 4. Hit by
v ViT,rISu,T:. Bl""n"n, Struck out
Wild
-Two
pitch SklUman.
Tim nf
hours.
Umpire Perrlne, -
game
KETCHELL FiTOEITE
OYER BILLY PAPKE
. " ralt4 Ptms IiMwd Wbe.t i t ' I '
-i.Wue w,rinn". 8tanley h
i.Tju.i.t.. . vuui ivunw over fapkel
In the betting on tomorrow nlnht's light I
Huiiponers rs Decking' him
heavily and much money la already up
on the outcome. The Chicago fight fans
are Papke's heaviest betters. , Both men
abandoned heavy. work today in keep
in with the conditions of the battle.
Several hundred people visited Ketch
ell's camp today. Papke arrived here
tl.ls morning.. . -
1 Ms Pate in the Annals of Sport.
1 C51 At New Tork. the Kniekerbockv
rr Haseball club defeated the Washing
ton flub by 1 to 11 In seven innings.
S(3 At Philadelphia, W. Coudon.
emiteur, threw the 12-pound hammer
il ret m Inches, bentins- record.
1SJ3 At Chicago, Vnlverslty of Mich-
jcnn won tne ro:nt prise St the annual
fii.M rwr ting rt the Northwestern Inter
collegiate Athletic iswooiatfon. ; .
l!ui At Chicago, University of Chl
'') won ths conference track meet
16 points. - .,'. ,
,nn At i Hamilton. permuda, the
!'I Tunn-rfane won the raco from New
tk to HermuJa for the Lipton cup;
t I. , 6 d-'iys and 21 hotn s.
M'N -At Inrtflin. P-.-n ' T .BnrfnrH
ki.vi i. , vut Jt.l 'ihi.rne i Lttt iudnL
I
: ;. i
. ,vil .,v AW.
'' ft 4V i S
y, . William Sllmmon of San rranclscor at the wheel of th 8 0-hore power, White gteam car with . which
he circled the 14-mlle coarse In 18 minutes, almost a mile a minute. H9 did "the trick laat Monday ' aftfer
noon. The-small picture In the upper xlght hand corner Is; Fred Dundee of Portland, who will drlre John
Kelly's White steamer. In the 60-mlle race Thursday, i - ; ; ' t ', -''l-'.: " ; ! "
10
tlltlUHO 10
PORTLAND GUEST
Famous Fighter Visits Rose
City Before Engagement,
Would Meet Ketchel.
.Tm the middleweight s chagnpion of
the world and Stanley Ketchel Will have
to, whip me before he can claim the ti
tle. I shall': start reducing ,'flosh this
week and within the next week or-so
will get in communJcatioiiv with Ketelj-el's-managers
leaking - toward avrSght
after my theatrical engagement "' has
closed." .
This, was the earnestly . made state
ment this morning of Bob Fltxslmmons,
former champion fighter of the world,
who with his beautiful wife, Julia May
Gilford, will open a week's engagement
with Carnages at the Marquam theatre
Monday night Fits arrived In town'
this morning and is ''putting up at the
Portland.
Fits is looking "well and he says he
never; felt better. He carries his ' 46
years (tomorrow is his birthday) as If
they- were - something t6 be considered
lightly. Tes, tomorrow is his natal
"day, the famous pugilist having; been
born in Helgton, Cornwall, England.
June 4, 1842.
' "Vou see. Mrs. Flttslmmons and 1
came on ahead of time from California.
Our ensasement doesn t start until nex
Monday night, but we thought we would
take in the Rose Festival during th
layoff. We are doing a society skit
for the Pantases circuit.
enuuea
Man's a Man for a'That.' It is a great
hit and we had crowded houses In all
our theatres. Mrs. Fltssimmons, whose
stage name is Julia May Glf ford, In
cludes several songs in her portion of
the playlet, wnne i. give an. exnioiuon
or Dag puncning." . , ,
Jtemembers Jack Dempsey.
Portland has grown wonderful!
Inca I was here last. Jim Jeffries an
1 were here together in vaudeville sev
eral vears abo. I have always a ten.
der snot for Portland, for it was the
hnma of mv old' friend Jack Dempsey
the greatest fighter that ever donned
th slovea. DeniDsev was a r man.
grand fellow, and, the gamest fighter
that ever uvea. . . '
"There has been a general Impression
here in the northwest that I was much
heavier than Jack, when we met in
New Orleans, January 14, 1891, in that
13 -round affair. We both weighed each
other. ... Jack tipped the beam at 163
nnnnrta. while I could not ko over
But I was much larger than Jack, taller
and longer armed. Then I could hit
harder than the Nonpareil. He stood It
well, but his defeat broke his heart.
We were friends, though, firm and
tm Afterward Jack sat in my
nrnar. and It was largely to him tnat
credit my victory over Dan Creedon in
While I would like to see Battling
Nelson win in his fight with Joe Oans
July 4, I think there will be nothing
but the Negro at the end. , Bat is
lovntrl fellow and willlnsr to mix. too,
but in Oane he meet, the toughest
ropoaition In the ring today.. I'ernapi
lana will not Dut Bat away in the II
rounds that he claims, but he will do
it surely before the mill has ended.
r , ; r; oplfiioa Burns.
"Tes. I think that Burns deserves
lot of credit for what he has done to
the English fighters. He has won some
money and that Is something a lot of
American - lighters nave not aone. - do
think he can lick Johnson, the big
negro. - . Here is what. 1 really think,
JTO BTTTDKWTS. If O OAS, HO COOAZZfX
-The Old Reliable
CHICAGO
Painless Dentists
fATB STOOD THS TXST
uSl".1,0 uI?a4' with all the
fci5i,noe .n4 formulas for do
ing . nigh-class work.
mucuuvr, vr sa.
OUR PRICES
ji-rk. vrown . JS.
Brldgs Work, -per tooth
t?" c.rown ......3.Kft to 5
00
uooer Plate ,7 :r " ...iifi
BlWates..;.y..,M
S10.00 to S1S.00
cirer fUllngi
uoia riuings
yeJ.e,77,b,.e Vapor u.ed"only,by "fo?
Mincani ........... o0
p Painless Dentists
niz.oii
OT TZXO
COB. 8TH AtZTD WASBUrOTOZf '
. "f rou are In thi right offlca
. . Phones uala SESor A SS49 1
; 1 '.( ... .;,"T" w ' -'-
Johnson can lick three like Burns In the
same night There is no use suggest
ing a match between Johnson and Jef
fries because Jeff will not fight an
more. I never saw Packy McFarlan
fight so I can't give you an opinion, of
mm. - He nas a gooa record, nowever. v
"But I will fight anybody in . the
world, middle, light heavy, or heavy.
Just now I am anxious to meet this
young fellow Ketchel. I will fight him
any distance, but I don't Imagine he
win last longer than four rounds."
Julia May Glfford, Flts's wife, is one
of the best-known singers on the Amer
ican stage. She was one of the orig
inals In 'When Johnny Comes March
ing . Home," and Just previous to ' her
marriage with Bob was closing a three
years' contract .with Schumann- Heink
t slnr soprano roles with the great
prima t donna. " She is noted for her
beauty and voice. They will remain
at the Portland during their local en
'Casement. -'-'
MTIONAfc IJEAGUE GAMES. -,
vf t" : i-'...
- At Boston, '
v... j'.' r
Boston .,,..(-..;.';.
New Tork...
R. H. E.
...4 S 2
, . . . 3 6 3
Batteries Flaherty
and
Bowerman;
Crandall
and Needham. Umpire
O'Day.
"At Chicago.
R. H. E,
Chicago .
.................... IS
., 12 15
rutsDurg
Batteries Iundgren. Brown an
Kllng; Willis, Leever and Gibson
plres Klem and Johnstone.
Um-
At Brooklyn.
R.
H.E.
7 1
7 0
Philadelphia
o
I
Brooklyn
Batteries McQuillen and Dooln
Wll-
helm and Bergen. .
Umplres Rudder-
nam ana Higier.
, At Cincinnati.
No game; ' game postponed-on account
of opening of Latonla race track.
"Before t bntaa adng Rasearett, Ihad a bad een-
Slnxton, pimple en my tape, and my foe4 was not
icestod u It ihonld hav been. Now I urn entirely
well, and the pimples have all dUappearad from my
fare. I ena trnthrnllj any that UaarareU are joit
aaaaverttfedi I have taken onljrtiro bora of them. '
. ClsreimB.OrUruu6lMridaa,iad,
Wleaaant, Palatable, Potest, Taste flood. Do Good,
Vavsr Slekas, Wsaksn or Grip, loe. , Ms. Herat
Sold la balk. Tk sanalns Sablat aumpsd COO.
iBarsBtead to ears or josr monsr bask
7 Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or H.T. Sea
AntlAL SALE, TEH f.tlLUOH BOXES
ifli isjifii
canov CATtwrnc
, 386 EAST MORRlOiN STREET
HOUSE FURNISHERS
You Are Cordially Invited to Make Our Store;Ybur
': - Headquarters ' M , ;
It.
AMERICAN ' LEAGUE GAMES;
w At New York,
game;'
First
R. H.E.
n.m lull ,,,,,,..,.
New York.,..,....
Batteries Morgan
Hogg and Klelnow. .,
Second game . ' .
Boston . . . . , . ; . ,
New York ..j. ......
i'h , .
. 7 10 1
.911
and ' McFarland;
R. H.E.
......... 9 8 1
......... 5 14 S
"; At Detroit. . ;.r
First game' -R.H.E.
Detroit .......... 6 8 2
Cleveland , . . 10 1
Batteries Mullln, Schmidt and
Payne: Check and N. Clarke.
Second tanw . .. ....... R. H.E.
Petrojt '.,,,.,v.v,.....;i.,,.. 1 8 I
Cleveland 990
BatteriesSummers ' and ' Schmidt;
Llebhardt and Bemis.- ' ...
' , At Philadelphia, s
Washington ; 'J. lltl&if.&jt
Philadelphia , t 2 ? I
--Batteries HugheentBd- Streets y
gert, Vickers, Schrack and Powers.
At St. Louis.,
. No game; rain.
MTAKMXD IS CLOSING
FOR GO WITH WELSH
(fnltpd Preas Leased Wire.)
Chicago, June 3. Billy Nolan, man
ager for Packey McFarland. has almost
closed arrangements for a fight between
McFarland and Freddie Welsh In San
Francisco, Wednesday night, June 2i,
before Sam Berger s club. , .
Both fighters have agreed "to sign a
.June
SO Mile Event at
lOO " "
PUSCZASZ TZCZZTS at principal
and Oregon .Water Power ticket office. First and
ing oy train must purcnase ticket Dero;e poaraing cars. .
: -Take Oregon Water Power trains, corner First and Alder sts. Fare,
round trip, Including admission to Grandstand. II. Trains leave every
halt hour from tr?va. rr. to 2:00 p. m.
Those going' in vehicles m.us leave city early,-as roads are posi
tively tflosed to traffic at 12.30; no exceptions. s
People in vehicles'-buy ticket ot any of above places or at en
trance to course on Base Una or Section Una roads- Admission 60o per
person. A ;- j .,...--. ..: 'V.-
;. A large field opposite grandstand reserved for vehicles.
Portland Automobile Club
Store Will Be Closed Thursday
10A:M.tolP.Mi -
SHOOTS GOODE
asajsiaaasaasaasaaaSBlaaj saaasSf - ---
Maddened When Forbidden
Interview With His Old
Sweetheart.
- ; f ; .
8aleai Boreas et The JonraaL)' -Salem.
Or., June I. Councilman J.
Goods was shot three time last night
ana painfully but not fatally woundod
by Ben 8tantcm. tt years old, who had
become infatuated with Mrs. Jesse Reece
of Heptfner. a granddaughter of Mr.
Goods. Stanton bad - followed Mrs.
Reece to the Goods home, on Commer
cial street and demanded to . see her.
Mr. Goods had stepped into the vesfibuls
of the Q. A. R. hall next door to tele
phone for the police, and Stanton ran
Into the vestibule and shot down ths
aged man as he stood at the phone. ,
One : shot passed through Goode's
mouth, another grased his shoulder, and
the third was Imbedded in the abdominal
Wall. .'.''
. Mrs. Reece, who has been married but
a short time, came to uaiem last mi,
urday from Heppner to visit relatives.
When she and Stanton " were children
together in Selem Stanton fell in. love
with her. and when she left Salem he
saM he. would kill her if she married
anyone but him. It is supposed Stan-
ton came to the oooae noma last nigm
with ths intention of killing Mra Reece
or making some preposterous demand.
Deputies Each and Mlnto, the latter
now sheriff-elect, took Stanton into cus
tody at the home of his brother at 1:39
o'clock tbia morning. . Stanton " was
sleeping race downward on a coucn,
with his loaded revolver clasped in his
hand, ready to fight before he would be
taken. Stanton's family is well re
snected in Salem, and rather than make
any more complications the brother con
sented to the sheriffs taking, the boy
while sleeping.
Thej
wouta-oe
murderer had been
drinking.
bat was
not drank when he
made his appearance it the Goode home.
The revolver was a .Jl-caliber Smith A
Wesson and; had been, taken by Stanton
this citv. where a brother of Stanton is
employed. Stanton had been working
during the bust week for E. C Cross, a
butcher, but was let out yesterday aft
ernoon.
Stanton had been despondent, it is
said, since the death of his mother
about two months ago. '
T IP Cfuiila IK. vlAHm A Ih. a.uttli
is tne father' of Miss Lulu Goode and
Jack Goode. who figured recently in the
horsewhipping of Elder W. N. Coffee of
Portland. Free Methodist minister.
Automobile
Best place to see the-' automobile
races will be at the Twelve Mile house
grandstand. See them coming, turnlni
tne corner - ana imisning. uver . iu
turns. Busses and hansom cabs will
meet O. W."P.and O. R. & N. train r.
Automobiles and vehicles can reach the
Tweive-wue-4ousniXJyJhe Bandy
road after 11 a. m., June 4, - as ." the
Base Line end Section Line roads 'will
be blockaded. ... 1
Xrfw Sate to Cbleago, '
Extremely low rates to Chicago and
other eastern points on sale June 6 and
6, via Chicago and Northwestern line.
For full informstion apply R. V, Holder,
general agent, 153 Third, street , , t
set of articles, but a difference of one
hour In the welghlng-ln time la holding
back' the deal. - It is expected that this
will be settled today. Welsh is in Los
Angeles,- and hi manager expects to
hear from him soon aa to the mooted
point before, the papers are signed.
4ttt
ItOO P.M. Sharp
3tOO P. M.
hotels, drug stores.
Alder sti.
"hose go-
If
Incomparable values for Carnival week; " . v-
Men's $1j00 Golf Shirts now'. ;.V. uK',; . 1 , .V " 55?
Men's $1.60 Golf Shirts, now . . ; . . . .81.10
Men's $2.00 Golf Shirts, now V '.... $1.30
Men's $2.50 GoiLSJiirtsjiow r.. , ; .7; , -r?1;55
. 1 SEE WINDOW DISPJLAY. 1 . t
THREE
SUITSPECIALS
$15.00 SUITS, NOW
$18.00 SUITS, NOW
$20.00 SUITS NOW
CARNIVAL
JUST RECEIVED
SWMBRO
v-'-v.i . -,. .... -- -;. J i . ..I.'.-'
with the season's fancy effects. These suits were bought to
sell at $25.00. Owing to the late shipment we place them on
Special bale at
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
lias
CORNER ' MORRISON
OREGON.
iORTLAND'S. most
llJi moderly furnished
J i hotel European plan
new b uilding
ideally located, fronting on
the beautiful city plaza and
adjacent to business center.
Free bus to and from
trains. Sample rooms for
salesmen. Modern grill, ex
cellent cuisine, reasonable
prices. Private baths.
Telephone in every room.
Rates, $1.00 per day and
upwards.
HOTEL LENOX
Third and Main Streets, Portland,
C. M. BENNETT,
THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF HOTEL XK PORTULN ,
HOTEL HEYSER
COBIia BAST TXXSO AXB
. . . i- - ; - t j -
pean and American plan. Bates It
day and upwards. xeiepnons
every room. , Prlrata , baths. ,
r&za bus to ajto rsosc tbazbts
HERE'S THE LATEST!
' We hare Just discovered the .fact that the BIO
FLORAL PARADE PASSES -. ' :. -
, THE CORNELIUS
twice once on Alder and once on Park street. . ; .
. THE CORNELIUS Is Portland's latest first-class ho
tel. Cleanliness and lfood Service Is our motto. Several
i.r aiamnis rooms, contalnlaa loo or
oua.' Ouz omalbaa meets all trains.
N. K. CLARKE. Mgr. - ' '.'' ' ' - '
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL . 'Sti?,
Coal $6.00 Per Ton Delivered
' . B1771 PHONE US EAST 7 i
F; B. JONES & CO.
STRONG SULPHURIC ACIDS i
Fiwilng-M onohydrate-6 6 Deg. Be;
. : Nitric and Hydrochiorlc Acids
. 4 . Sell vered la tank ears, drama ox carboys. . , ,
i Peyton Chemical Comp'y
aszxxs BuzzAnro
BIG
. $9.15
$14.95
e :
WEEK ONLY
FOUR LOTS OP
WNsuns
CLOTHING
COMPANY
AND SECOND. STREETS
HOTELS
...
Mgr.
MVWLnXDM ITUlTf
. . .. .
'. , STSCXAXi WxmAX
75c
io.,.
, '
fiima
8 te 8 p. m.
. T. Srldfes, Manater.
mora xeet oz taDie
' - Proprietor.-
,' Oregon 'g
.... . i.. ,'
COAL CREEK COAL
PORTLAND IS ROSES
AIT TBAITCZSCO. i
i -