THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, fl908.
4
FRIES CAPTURE
HOLIDAY AFFAIR
Hits and Errors in Three
Innings Allow Millin
ers to Score.
Groom and Johnson Hang:
: Indian Sign on Pesky
Seals Both Games.
BEAVERS SNATCH
DOUBLE-HEADER
I j J x , ' v " " ' " - , X - firs I 7 v ' ' x ,
BASSEY'S HOMER IS
LONGEST YET MADE
Batting Rally In Sixth Allow North
: emen to Cinch Matinee, Sliver
Henley Being lilt for Four-Bagger,
. Two Double and Brace of Single.
1 Ban Francisco. Julr 4. The Beavers
would appear to like work and lota of
it. Unable to win on the days on which
only one game was playeil. they came
ti.mxrh inrfiv with flvlnff colors In a
double-header, with the Peals, nobby
rled near his form In' the
morning affair at Freeman's Park ami
aueceeded in shutting- out the team that
bad chased him from the mound a few
day previous. '
t In the afternoon Ote Johnson sur
prised the fans by holding the Seals
down in rare style. Henley was
bumped rood and hard. There were a
number of costly errors behind the
' lanky pitcher that did not help any.
The tatting rally by the Beaver in
the sixth was of the kind that 1 al
wav expected of those players, but
which has not been showing up lately.
A home run., two doubles and two sin
rles were , stacked up before the bom
bardment came to an end.
As In so many other games the Seals
were the first to score, ivionier goi r
-far as second through Cooney's high
throw to first and went to third on a
wild pitch. After Hlldehrand flew out,
Zelder bingled and Mohler galloped to
the plate. Roily did not have to steal
second, as the second wild pitch of the
Inning sent him there. On Williams
out Zelder advanced to third. Melcholr
walked and Immediately stolaj second.
Curtis rapped the ball hard d Casoy
made a gTeat step, Just havln time to
recover and throw the fleet-footed Seal
out. The stop saved two runs.
r Seal Busy In Third.
In the third the Seals got busy again.
Zelder was safe on Casey booting the
ball and went to third on Williams'
blnele. Melcholr then drove one i
through Danzig that was too hot
V:.JlI 1 r,,, n 4 TtMtliarr.
if, J I 11 ' V" P- ,1
"Tourist" Flve-Paasenger Cars of J. P. Jaeger and B. J. Jaeger, Taken at Their Homes, In Holladay Park.
ANGELS CLEAN UP
THAT GREEK MID
Business College Pitcher
Puts Kibosh on Bunch
From Across Bay.
, liundlA. and Zelder and Williams scored
, A second later Melcholr tried to steal
and was easily put out. That was all
' for the Seals.
McCredle and his men did not get to
. going until the fifth, uassey was sare
on Mohler's error, stole second, reached
third on Danzlgr a out and scored on
r Mndden's out.
' The game did not' look to be the
Beaver, but Henley made the mistake
of tossing the ball to Ryan, the first
up. Buddy did not fail to take advan
tage of the lob and smasnea uie oan
hard to center. Henley tried to put
some steam on the pellet. Raftery
oored Ryan with a two-bagger to left;
McCredle made a perfect bunt. Curtis
made a wide throw to first, Williams
missed and Raftery finished the cir
cuit. .
Bay' Bit liongsrt Tat.
Bassey, tha little fellow that wields
the mighty bat, then made the long
atst hit of the season. The ball went
Balling over the fence between center
nd right. McCredle waited for Bas
sey ana the two Beavers trotted to the
. plate togetner- uanzig ana aiaaaen
were easy out and Johnson tried to
start the bombardment all over with
a double, but it was no go, Casey be
ing an easy out, making the third.
In the seventh the northerners took
a breathing spell. Their sixth and last
cam in the' eighth on a single by Dan
lig and another by Johnson. In the
morning engagement, two innings, the
elxth and seventh, were disastrous for
the Seals. Cooney'a two-bagger, an er
ror by Mohler and Ryan's single ac
counted for one in -the sixth. In the
seventh, with two out Madden walked,
Groom doubled and Casey did the same,
the combination working out with two
tallies. Groom held the Seals down in
very round, and there was never much
of a promise of scoring. The scores:
Scores :
Jrlornlnf dam.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A E.
Casey, tb 4 0 1 2 8 0
Cooney, ss 2 1 1 1 2 1
.Kyan. ID 4 u l 2 i u
Raftery. cf 4 0 1 4 0 0
McCredle. rf 3 0 1 1 1 0
Bassey, If 4 0 0 4 0 0
Ianzig, lb 4 0 1 9 1 1
Madden, o 3 1 1 3 0 0
Groom, p 4 1 2 1 2 0
'Total 32 3 9 27 10 1
Los Angeles, July 4. Los Angeles
cleaned up Ooakland In both the morn
ing and afternoon game today. In the
forenoon the Angels won a snappy
game by a 3 to 1 score, but the after
noon seance proved to be a walk away
in which tha blossoms knocked both
Dellar and Hopkins out of the box and
scored 14 runs on IS hits. Oakland
scored but twice.
Oakland had the opportunity of the
season to wallop the Angels In the af
ternoon game, as Dillon tried out a
curly-haired youngster from a local
business college ttam. This was Brls
waltea who was given a short trial by
Oakland early in the week. The busbar
held the Greeks down to seven hits and
two luns, and although he got Into
some tight places, was well supported
and managed to get away with it every
time. Briswalter also endeared himself
to the Fourth of July fans by scoring
the first I.os Angeles runs In the sec
ond tnnlng. The youngster overlooked
no opportunities to make himself a
hero. Oakland had one run and the
Loo Loos had two men on hases when
Briswalter stepped to the pan, his first
oat, ie planted the ball in
PRESIDE!!!
YACHTS
SENT
ON DACE
Crack Sailing- Racers Off
for Long Trip to the
Hawaiian Islands.
time at
right, field
and Jud Smith and Ellis
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mohler. 2b
: Hildebrand,
Zelder, . ss
If.
AB.
. 4
. 4
4
William, lb 4
Melcholr. rf
Curti. b .....
Henderson, cf . .
LaLonge, f
Willi, p
H. PO. A. E.
13 2 2
1
3
11
0
2
2
4
1
both scored.
As a game the afternoon ibixup had
no clos at all. The blopsfems would
come to bat. get several hits and sev
eral runs and then go back out in the
field to retire Oakland in one, two,
three order.
Finally it got so bad that after the
seventh inning Van Haltren changed
the positions of three of his players,
sending W. Ho;?an in to pitch and put
ting Cook on first base, with the badly
battered HoDklns in left field. This
did not helD matters much, however.
as the Angels piled up seven more runs
in mat inning, bcores:
Old Wheeler Mo ruing Phantom.
Oakland (rave ud to Los Angeles in
the morninjr same without a strutitle.
George Wheeler pitched and with a
weird mixture of curves and slow bajls
kept the Greeks down to two Ineffectual
hits. The Angels, on the contrary,
slammed Wright for 10 safe ones. Hoep
played in rleht field for the home boys
and distinguished himself by making a
fnenomenal catch and KnocklnK out
wo hits, one of them a two-sacker.
The (tame waa fast and snaocv and
the nine Innings weie run off In aulck
time, ins score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H.PO. A E.
Bernard, 2b. 4 0 2 3 2 0
Oakes, If 3 0 1 4 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 1 9 1 0
Wheeler, p 4 0 0 1 2 0
Bmlth, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0
Ellis, If 3 1 2 4 0 0
Delmas, ss. 4 0 1 1.6 0
Easterly, c 3 0 0 8 1 0
Hosp, rf. 8 1 2 2 0 0
Total 82 3 10 27 11 0
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H.PO. A E
San Pedro, Cal.. July 4. President
Roosevelt, In the office of his sunimec
residence at Oyster Uuy, todny pressed
a telegraph key that sent a current or
electricity pulsating across the conti
nent and fired a cannon mounted on the
waterfront here. This was the nlgnal
ror the starting of the great trans
Pacific yacht rare .to Honolulu.
As the beautiful little craft broke out
their massive sails and bepan the 2,200
knot race across the Pacific ocean, the
vast crowd of people that had congre
gated to see the boats cross the line
broke into enthusiastic cheers and
thousands of giant firecrackers and
other explbsivN; vcre set oft in cele
bration of the eNeift.
The boats that started In the long
race were:
Lurllne, schooner, entered from Los
Angeles.
Gwendolyn II, yawl, of Seattle.
Lady Maude, yawl, of Pan Diego.
Hawaii, schooner, of Honolulu.
Heavy storms are sure to be encoun
tered at this season of the year and It
will require the best seamanship to
bring the racers safe Into the tropical
harbor of Honolulu. The crewa of all
the boats are on their mettle, however,
and while the yachts were Jeckeying
for position before crossing the start
ing line there was the keenest rivalry
and each tried every trick of the sailor
to outmaneuver the other.
The time allowances are as follows,
the allowance being taken on the basis
of half an hour for each foot:
Lurline, scratch.
Ladv Maude, 8 hours 9 minutes.
Hawaii. 8 hours 37 minutes.
Gwendolyn II. 17 hours 30 minutes..
It Is expected that between 1-2 ; and
15 days will be required to complete
the voyage.
Thfrare Is the biggest affair In Pa
cific yachting circles and Is attracting
great Interest all over the world.
THE WOLFF WINS
IT M
Local Bacer Finishes Ahead
of Aries II Sinking Boat
house Catches Women.
JOCKEY STICKNOTT IS
KILLED AT AXACOBTES
Total 33 0 6 27 17 2
BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 t
Hit 1 1 1 0 1 I 2 0 0 8
Ban Francisco 00000000 0 0
Mlt 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 6
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Danzig. Coonev, Casey,
Curtis. First base on balls Off Groom,
J; off Willis. 4. Struck out By Groom,
I, by Will!, 8. Hit by pitcher Hen
derson. Double plavs Mohler to
7-eider to William. Mredle to Denzlg.
Casey to Cooney Balk By Wlllla.
Time of game 1:36. Umpire O'Con
ftell. Afternoon Oatna
PORTLAND.
AR R H PO A. K
Van Haltren. of 3 0 0 4 0
Haley, 2b 4 0 0 1 2
Heltmuller, rf. .4 1 1 1 0
Eagan, ea 3 0 0 2 2
Hogaa. lb. 3 0 1 9 0
Cook. If. 8 0 0 6 0
Altman, 8b. 8 0 0 1 2
Lewis, o. .. 2 0 0 1 8
Wright, p. ' '. 0 0 0 2
Caaey, lb
Cooney, . .
ilyao. Ib . . .
taftery. cf .
rfcOeAie. rf
aev. If
anzig, lb ..
Madden, o
Johnson, p . .
Total .....
Mohler. ?b . . .
Hlllbrand. If
1
1
n
r
0 I
1 !
0
0
0
J!drr.
IVIllll
cf
llama, lb
XUk-hoir. rf
Cwrtla lb ..
Henderson,
ti-rry. e .
Henley, p
Total .
TtTa
Hit. i o
Fan Francisco ...1 6
HiU 1 e
, RCMKART.
i mm rvn turnkey. rwo-be
s: e ii 27 15 j
:cisco.
AR. R. H PO A K
4 i ft j r, j
.601 I n c,
6 1 S I J ,
, 4 I 1 14 1 n
, I A 2 0 (. ,
0 1 J J
. 4 0 0 1 (, r,
0 I J C
4 0 1 1 I 1
i 27 r- 6
:ngr
141
Mil! lll
i 0 0 A J
i i i i i
Total 28 1 2 24 11 2
SCORBJ BT INNINGS.
Los Angele 0001 1001 3
Hits 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 2 10
Oakland 00010000 01
Hit 00020000 0 J
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Dillon, Hosp. Sacri
fice htts Oakes. First base on errors
Los Angeles, 1. Left on bases Los
Angeles. T; Oakland. 1. Base on balls
Off Wheeler, 2; Wright, 1. Struck
out By Wheeler, 2; by Wright, 1.
Time 1:26. Umpire Perrlne.
AXtaraoon Game.
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
Bernard, tb. P 1
Oakes. cf 6 1 3
Dillon, lb 4 z i
Wheeler, rf 1 0 0
Smith, 8b 8 8 2
Ellis, If S 3
Delmas, aa. B 1 1
Ensterly. c 8 2 8
lirliiwalter, p 3 1 1
Hosp, p I 0 1
(Uplttd Press L(ed Wire.)
Anacortes, Wash.. July 4. Gloom Tfras
cast over the celebration in this town
last night by the death of William
Stlcknott, a Jockey, who was billed to
ride In the races yesterday and today
He was killed by a fall from the back
of the animal on which he was mounted.
Stlcknott, who was supposed to be a
sKinea jocaey, evidently was not pre
pared for the signal to start the race,
and was thrown from the animal's back
when the pistol shot was fired and the
horse made a sudden move forward In
an effort to secure first dace. Stick
nott fell backward on his head on the
hard turf and suffered a fractured skull.
Last night at 12 o clock he died.
VANCOUVER TAKES TWO.
Total . . 88 14 18 27 10
OAKLAND. '
AB. R. H.PO. A.
fn. cf.
J-.nr. Jotnuoa Zeidr. Kerrine
t.lts Carrie F1rt on rll-4 K. u.
. JehnaXML t; Henley. 8. Ptrurk emt
ynhjieoo. fteniey. 8. Doubly rlsy
Cv ttt rMT U Fmni'r: Zelder to
U'llltata,. Mohier to Wlhiama Wild
r !- Johaaoa. 2 Time cf game
4. VmptT O'Ctt!!.
In a HtUe wtrT lw noath rrr 111.
f we r"d1 br t flra(tna
Arrrt at Tmii la rUeTlr,r poertr.
terdvTer by lirt
ri'r iri the eft. cr of the army v
tfc. r tie w-tthat axaye to
r"-tr:-t of BHWr, r ft
f t r-!-.iB aii
nn IiaiTre r
Halv. 2h
H'-I'muller. ?f
hairn. ss
V I locan. r and 1 b .
(',' lb. and If
Al'inan. 3b
1.' is. c
1 1- lar. p
!l";klr.n. If. and p....
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
2
1
3
1
S
1
4
4
0
0
Vancouver took two games fron the
Bt. Johns Apostles yesterday, captur
ing the first game by the score of 8
to 2, and the second, five Innings In
length, 4 to 1. The Karnes were nlaved
ai Vancouver.
Vancouver outplayed her opponents In
both games, both In fielding end on the
base. Pender and Concannon both
pitched well, Pender allowing buf one
nit in tne eecona game, while Concan
non kept the six hits which the Anomles
secured off him well scattered. Brown
of the Apostles deserves especial men
tion for his fielding, while Hatch of
Vancouver pulled off a catch In the
first game which was well worthy of
praise. The score:
First game R. H. E.
Vancouver 8 6 2
St. John 2 6 8
Batterles Concannon and Shea; Hoo
ver and Kelt.
Second game
Vancouver St Johns
Batterles Pender and Shea
and Kelt. Umpire Giles.
R. H. E.
.4 6 3
.0 1 1
Keeler
E'mer Strlcklett's spit ball Is not
working so well this season on account
of the skin diamonds of the State
league.
Racing over the 19-mile course at a
frenzied clip, the new Wolff turned the
trick with an easy lead over the Aries
II on the Willamette yesterday after
noon In the races of the Willamette
Motor Boat club. The contest between
these two boats, both new to the water,
had aroused much Interest.
The Wolff's time was 44:16, while Its
Roesch rival made the distance in 45:15,
giving The Wolff 59 seconds the best
of It on official time. The actual lead
was not so (treat, for the Aries II waa
a full 12 seconds slow In gettinK over
the line at the start. Nevertheless, it
made a pretty race, and the splendid
turn it made at the end of the first lap
aroused the enthusiasm of the spec
tators. At the end of the first lap It
was half a minute behind, showing tho
boats ran evenly nearly all the way.
From the standpoint of the spectators
the second handicap race, won by th
Sterling, was most enjoyed. There was
a close finish between three of tne
boats with the Vixen first over, but it
was disqualified for exceeding Its allow
ance on time allowed under the handi
cap rules. The West Butte, owned by
tho Drlscol Boat company of Astoria,
was second in this race, and the Sappho
third.
The Happv Heine, guided by Otto
Ranft, had an easy time in the free-for-all
scratch over a course from the foot
of Ellsworth street twice around the
steel bridge. It completed the Job in
22:22. Tho Alamo, which was counted
on to make things Interesting, developed
enirine trouble -and went slow all the
way down, ilnally cpmlng In In 27:65.
The West Butte was a poor third in
29:66.
The first race, was a handicap affair
for boats under 10 miles per hour, go
ing once around the pier of the Itforrl
son bridge. Silver Heels. Allen Bur
dick's skimmer, won in 18:43 with a
2:13 handicap, the actual time being
16:30. Ruth was second In 18:69. It
was the scratch boat. Third came Black
Beauty In 19:12. It was handicapped
1:25. making 17:47 actual time. ko
hame came In lHSt. Lonesome entered
but failed to make the turn. O. Y. C.
did not go In.
Swan Unfortunate.
Roesch's Swan had an unfortunate
day. It waa expected to perform well
in the second handicap, but It ranked
amonir the tail-enders. The Van also
dropped well to the rear. Floedha failed
to finish and Artisan did not start. The
most of tne spectators supposed the
Vixen, another Wolff boat, had won this
race. It did make the best time, but
the judges held it disqualified under
the rules.
It was Mven in at 14 minutes on its
trials, and through misunderstanding of
the starting guns It was rar awav rrom
the line when the time came for Its
getaway. But the ludges found it dis
qualified In counting either from the
Kun start or on the actual time In run
nlnK over the course. By the gun start
It was marked 13:80 and the other way
12:2o. It was allowed iib.2 seconds ex
cess, but showed 30 seconds excess
even from the irun start. This left first
place to H. J. Kahlln's Sterling, West
Hutte second and Dr. Spencer's Sappho
third.
The Swan was also to have entered
against Happy Heine In the scratch
race for all boats, but the engine
bucked and It failed to go. Kanrt did
so well in this race that he was urged
to enter in the social scratch with the
Wolff and the Aries II. but he had
sprained a coil. He did canter along for
awhile to test the mettle of the other
boats, but drew out before reachina the
first Dridge.
Olub Sous Sink.
It was a good afternoon's sport, with
only one marring incident. This was
the sinKtng or tne Doat ciud house at
the foot of Ellsworth street It waa
overcrowded with spectators and. with
out warning, careened slightly forward
and began to fill rapidly. There waa a
rush for the plank leading to a float
alongside, but only a few mad the
landing without a soaking.
More inan a dozen women were guests
on tne boat house and every one of
them was caught by the water, ome to
the ankles and others to the knees.
Fortunately all were rescued from their
perilous positions before the house
settled to the roof. Swimmer then en
tered the house and -rescued the articles
of wearing apparel and other valuable
property left Inside, Including the
Jaerer trophy won by the Happy Heine
a few weeks ago.
The races were looked after by Com
modore George J. Kelly, assisted by
James B. Welch, mannger and treasurer
of the club. The rear-commodore is E.
Von de Vert. Dr. V. Dammasch acted
as starter: L. M. Myers, timekeeper;
Gus Fleming, fleet captain, and Carson.
Klnnear and'Davey, Judges.
CLEVELAND MAY TAKE
GE00M FROM M'CREDIE
fruited Prexi Leased Wire.)
San Frauclsco, Julv 4. Lanky Bobby
Groom of the Beavers Is a pitcher on
whom that scout. Tom O'Brien of the
Cleveland Americans, is keeping close
h i;
Hit, bunched with error In thre
innlvga of yesterday' baseball game at
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets,
gave the West Portland team eight
run and the decision over the East
Portland Commuters, 8 to 1. Whore th
west elders hammered Hurlburt when
hit meant the big one on the score
board, tha Commuters were unable to
touch Olnev until the last three innings
and then good fielding on the part of
his terminates kept them away from tho
plate.
Tho Frakes got after Hurlburt in ths
third, after tho east alder scored one
In tho second on a threo-bngger by
Meyers and an error Dy Kouiueaux. in
their half of the third Robldeaux led
off with a base on balls. On Kennedy's
error Robldeaux moved ud to third and
Olney reached first. Olney stole ec-
ond and -Klrby Drennan come tnrougn
with a single to center, scoring Robl
deaux. Drennan stole second. Hlnkle
Bent a short slnelo into left field, on
hicn Olney sooted. Magneas iriea io
catch Drennan going into tnira, dui
threw wild, allowing Hlnkle to get to
econd. Brock recovered quickly, hold
ing Drennan at third.
Antolne sent a long fly to renter 9
which Drennan scored, and Hlnkle worn
to third, scoring a moment later on Rich
Parrott's well nlaced single. Day then
hit to short and was safe when Meyers'
throw was wild. Kennedy threw to sec
ond, honing to catch Parrott napping,
but hit the runner and both men piovod
up a peg. Arch farrott s roul ny was
tranDed dv Tauseher. and ilchmeer end
ed things by hitting to th'j pitcher.
Only throe men batted in any Inning
for three lnnlnss after this1 slaughter.
but in the seventh and the eighth the
Frakes got four runs, two In each ln-
lng. Two hits and a base on pans
aided by a sacrifice scoring the two
runs in the seventh, and two more hits,
a base on balls and a couple of infield
outs turning the trick In the eighth.
Dav. tne praxes intra Daseman. wm
badly spiked by LnOrh In the sixth in-
STANDING OF THE JEAMS.
Taclflc Coaat League.
Won. Loot P. C.
Portland
Los Angele .
Han Francisco
Oakland
.40
48
41
38
36
87
46
44
.633
.632
.478
.468
National Lfytffue.
Won. Lost P. C.
Chicago 41 26 .821
Pittsburg ... 27 .809
New York ; 41 28 .684
Cincinnati 36 33 .616
Philadelphia 27 84 .443
Boston 81 39 .443
St. Louis 34 41 .388
Brooklyn 26 41 .878
American League.
Won. Lot P. C.
St. Louis 0 26 .680
Cleveland 88 29 .674
Detroit 38 80 .669
Chicago 88 81 .651
Philadelphia 34 22 .615
Boston 81 89 .443
New York 37 41 .397
Washington 26 42 .882
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
able to continue playing. The same
teams will play this afternoon, starting McQualllan and Dootn.
nlng, but after belg bandaged up was
at 2:30 o'clock. Nelson will probably
-I..L . . i. . 1 1 U I , Cl,0.-f 4da."
L1CI1 lur nit? enai biucid, wuiin buiuici
Howard will occupy the bill for the
Frakes:
The score :
WEST SIDE.
A.B. R. II. P.O.A. E.
Drennan cf 3 1 2 0 0 0
McElwaine. cf 2 1 2 1 1 0
New York, 0-1; Philadelphia, 8-0.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, July 4. Tho Now York
National won both game from Phila
delphia today. Wlltse pitched a no-hit
frame In tha morning contest Bunoh
ng of hits in the first two inning of
the second game gave tho Giant a com
manding lead. Score, afternoon game:
R. H. LL
Philadelphia 1 S
New York 9 if 1
Batteries Corrldon. Moron and Jtck-
lltoh; Taylor, McOlnnlty and Braana
han aitfl Needham. '
Morning game: R. H. E.
New York. 1: Philadelphia 0.
Batteries Wiltso and Breanahan:
Hlnkle. If.
Antoine, c
R. Parrott, rf.,
Day. 3b
A. Parrott, lb..
Schmeer, SS'. . . .
Robldeaux. ZD.-.
Olney. p
. .4
..4
. .6
. .4
. .6
. .6
. .1
, .8
0
8
1
2
13
3
0
0
LOUIS EOESCH'S EAST M0T0E BOAT.
Total 35 2 7 24 16 4
PCORE BY INNINGS.
Im Argeles f8301 07A 14
Hits 04222181 18
Oakland 0-1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3
Hit 0 110 10 12 1 1
SUMMARY.
Three-base sWar Oakes. Brnard.
Two-ba tits Aitman. Van Haltren,
Ellis. W. Hogan. Sacrifice hlta
Wheoler. Bae on errora Loe An
arlea 1: Oakland, I Laft on baaea
Lnt Angela. 7; Oakland. 11. Base en
ball Off Briswalter, . off Deilar. 1;
off Hnj.klr.a. 3. Struck out By Rrle
walter. 4: by Dellar, 3. Double playe
lUjtan to Hogan to Lewla Hlta Off
DeUar. off Hopklna 11; off W. Ko
ran. 1. Hit by pitched 111 Wheeler.
Tim :16. Umpire Perrtna.
A Beats rapor has 'tUeeoverod that
large anonnt of a,ero meat t feeing
"Id la the anariieta of that rlty. axmta
of the restaurant kepara baying her
meat lor feX a Law.
hi hi j.u jw mm v, -'-?!ts.ar -mpm W"ii'"''pw i. ni.iiim,ii im
. ipT-,; T? Z
-Sst7 ti ' rjen ;:
J" r ' - . '
. . '
tab. The big league scout has seen
nearly all of the coast league twlrlers
work, and Groom has Impressed him the
most lavoraDiy. o Hrlen was quick to
see that the tall sycamore was not at
his best during the week on account of
too hard a grind lately. The Portland
team la up against It In the matter of
pitching talent, and Groom has been
compelled to work out of his turn.
O'Brien Is anxious to see Groom at
his best, and on his trip north will
probably have the chance. Groom, even
though he pitches again today, will
have quite a rest before going In at
Portland. O'Brien will then have a
chance to see Just how good Groom rnay
be. O'Brien leaves for tho north on
Wednesday.
SQUEEZE PLAYS.
Totals 36 8 9 27 16 2
EAST SIDE.
A.B. R. H. P.O.A. E.
Irch. rf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Tauseher, cf .....4 0 1 1 1 0
Barrel. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0
Mevers, ss 4 1 2 8 8 1
Brock, o...' 4 0 0 7 1 0
Gaines, cf 4 0 1 3 0 1
Kennedy, lb ...4 0 2 9 0 2
Magness. If 3 0 0 2 0 1
Hurlburt, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 82 1 7 27 10 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
West Side 0 040002
Hits 1 0 3 0 0 0 2
East Side 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 010 1002
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Olney, : h" Hurl
burt, . Bases on balls Off Olney, 1;
off Hurlburt, 4. Two-base hit An
tolne. Three-base hit Meyers. Sacri
fice hits Lerch, hlnkle. Antolne. Stolen
bases Lerch (2). Gaines. Drennan, Mc
Elwaine, Robldeaux. Olney (2). Hit by
pitched ball Day. Time of game 1:60.
Umplre Rankin.
FROM THE IN IfHO
WERE IN PRIZE Rllll
Chicago, 9-2; Pitta burg, 8-0.
(United Press Leased Wlra.)
Pittsburg, July 4. Chicago regained
the lead In the National league race to
day, winning both gameafrom th Pi
rates. Score. f
Afternoon game: R, H- E.
Pittsburg ..8 8 2
Chicago 9 1 0
Batteries Camnltz, Leevar, Phlllippe
and Phelp and Gibson; Ruelbach and
Moran.
Morning game:
Pittsburg. 0; Chicago, I.
Batteries Leover, Lelfleld and Gib
son; Brown and Moran. Umpire Em
slte and Johnstone.
0 8
1 9
0 1
1 7
Brooklyn, 0-5; Boston, 1T.
(United Pre Leuod Wlr.)
Boston, July 4. Brooklyn and Boston
split even today, the Trolley Dodger
losing the morning game, a free hitting
contest, but winning in the afternoon
by bunching hits in the alxth and eighth
Innings. Score: R. II. E.
Brooklyn S 8 3
Boston 1 6 1
Batteries Bucker and Bergen; Young,
Dorner and Graham. Umpire O'Day.
Morning game:
Boston, 7; Brooklyn, B.
Batteries Young. Boultes. Ferguson
and Smith; Pastorius. Wllhelm, Bell
and Ritter. Umpire O'Day.
St. Louis, 8-3; Cincinnati, 2-0.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
St. Louis, July ' 4. The Reds and Car
dinals broke even in a double header
this afternoon. Score:
First game: R. H. E.
8t. Louis 3 9 3
Cincinnati 2 6 0
Batteries Raymond and Ludwlg;
Doescher and McLean.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 9 R
Cincinnati 6 10 3
Batteries HIgglns, Reebe, Ludwlg
and Bliss; Spade and Schlel. Umpires
Rudderham and Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Ote Johnson won a game.
Arias n Wllcb Wa Deal en 1b th Scratch Rao
Tegterflar I 1 Wolft
os the Willamette
Yes. and ho found Hanlev for thri
safe ones.
Raftery also got three binales 'off
Silvers.
Bassey. by his heavy hitting yes
terday, has boosted his homeruns up
to two. Tho hit was the lonirest of
tho season.
Briswalter, who- pitched a portion of
a game for McCredle, yesterday as
sisted the Angels to defeat Oakland.
Charley Irwin, now Denver's manager.
Is batting .330 In the Western league.
He's sixth on the list of slickers.
e
Hal Damlir note the generosity of
tne L.os Angcies scorers to the Angel
players. Everything down there Is a
hit for their players. Babe says if Los
Angeles played at home all season they
would be the finest lot of hitters and
tho worst fielders In the league, mean
ing that the scratch hits the other
team got would be called mlscues.
TheT ar praising Danny Shav to
the akles fn the State league. Danny
ha been keeping himself in good shape
slnca he ahook New York and 1 now
aald to bo playing thai fastest game of
hi career. His work tround second and
his batting and base running have
helped the champions to take a firm
hold on tho pennant polo.
Sellings Ex pec Victory.
Ben Selling' baseball team will day
tha Portland Opticians at the Vaughn
street grounds thla morning at 9 o'clock.
The new suits, blue and wh.'te. pro
vided for tho Pen Selling team will be
worn for tho first time tomorrow. The
Sellings have won seven atraicht and
expect to aild one more victory to their
string toaay.
lineup:
Ben xemnga
Watroua
Bergar
Stutt
Pollt ,
Mtchaal ,
Burn a
Evana
Hansen
Lavory
By Jack Walsh.
San Francisco, July 4. I have refer
eed by last fight I came to this de
cision today early in the battle. This
was one of the best fights that I have
had the privilege of passing on In my
career in tne ring. iveison rougnt
Washington, 0-1; New York, 2-5.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Washington. July 4. Bunching hit
In the aeventh enabled the New York
Americans to break their losing streak
In the morning game with Washington
today. In tho afternoon, however, tho
Washingtona turned the tables, win
ning easily. Score :
Afternoon game R. H. E.
New York 2" 4 2
great battle from beginning to end. He I Washington 8 2
was always atrong and at all time on Batteries Lake, Newton, Chesbro
top of the former champion. After the and Sweeney; Johnson and Streak,
eleventh round Gans had no chance Morning came R. H. E
whatever and It was only a matter of Washington,. 5
time. In my opinion, when he would New YorkV-. . I
have to go down for the count. Batterle Manning. Lake,' ' "Newton
My decision to ault the ring Is partly ninir, v..i u,,.k.. .nl4
k v. . V "io umpire juvana and Hurst
u j liio n . ' la l 0. i ii. iijcii u u i n i m n iyg
ring always are biased in (heir opinions
aa a majority of them are betting on a
contesfof this kind and Imagine a great
many things that a man In an official
position like my own cannot overlook.
There waa not a blow in the fight that
I did not watch closely and my only
excuse for not hearing the count of
ten when the offfclal timekeeper count
ed Gans out. was due to tha howling
of the crowd at the ringside. It was "a
great battle and simply goes to 'prove
what Gans himself states he went into
the ring onca too often and like all
other champions his day had coma
By Joo Oaaii
I have no excuses to make and no
criticisms to paaa upon the style of
Nelaon'a fighting. I guess I went Into
the ring once too often and the Dane
waa too atrong lor me. it waa hi
Cleveland, 5-0; Detroit, 8-1.
(United Pr.e Iim1 Wire.)
Cleveland, July 4. Cleveland and De
troit American broke even today:
Score :
Afternoon gam R. H. E.
Cleveland i.. ...... 6 0 1
Detroit v 3 10 3
Batteries Rhoadea and Bernl; Mul
len and Schmidt.
Second game
Cleveland 0
Detroit 1
Batteries Jonea, Summer and
Schmidt:
St. Loot, 8-4; Chicago, 1-8.
(United Prsa Lued Wlr. I
Chicago, July 4. Tho White Sox
knocked three n1trhr nut nt , t,n.
vers body punchaa that finally winded In the morning game and won 8 to 4.
me. 1 Was game enough but lacked the In the afternoon Howell waa a puzl
strength to go on. I gueaa I'm through and the Browna won easily. Score
with tho fighting game. Afternoon game R. H E
i nicago i g 2
St. Louis . . , gig 2
Batteriea Walsh. Manuel and Sulli
van; Howell and Si.encea Umplroa
Sheridan and Connolly.
Morning game
St .Louis 4
Chicago
Batteries Graham, Waddeli," ' Pelty,
CHss and Spencer and Blue; White.
alsh and 8ulllvan. Umplree Sheri
dan and Connolly.
Tho following Is th
. .c
.2b
.3b
.....
. rf.. ...
.cf
, .If
Optlciana.
Fontana
Hatfield
G. Thmpson
.... Franska
Milla
Heathertoa
R- Cumm.'ng.
A. Cumminga
A- Thompson
Baker City, 6; La Grande, 5.
Baker City, Or , July 4. La Grand
ball team waa defeated by Baker City
today by th score of 6 to f before tha
largeat crowd that over gathered her
for uch an occaatoa. Each aide played
very ordinary ball and there waa a
groat deal of quarreling throughout th
jam. Tha ecor br Innlnga:
La Grand 10 11011 0
Baker City 1 0 1 1 1 0 0
Battartea FuchelL Fournlvr n4 Knt.
Umaa; Campbell. Ward and Gregg.
Play Long Ball Game.
(aporitl Ptvpatr te Tb lml )
Foraet Orova Or- Julv 4 For
Grov turned out ea naa today for
tha arrenteot Fourth re!ehrtlm ovor
held In Waahlngtoa eovntyT Eaaltv-tna
ivjisrw ai inm omw wma in 1 ft.lrTB.In
baorball gama between Foroat Orart
and Verboot Tb foraoor teava won br
a core et to a -
By Battling Velaoni
My one ambition in life ha been to
become lightweight champion of the
world. I now hold that title and I think
that I have proved that 1 have defeated
Joe Gans fairly, squarely and decisively.
i oon i car now ir i never put on a
glove again. I have plenty of money.
a comfortable Income and do not need
to take up th fighting game aa a pro
fession. I have no plan for tho future
and whether or not I will meet McFar
land or Welsh la a matter to be decided
upon at come future vdate.
FlgHt Keoaipta.
The total recelpta of tho fight were
IZ.1V4 i.ir tni mm seventy per cent
went to the fighter, divided eixty per
cent to the winner and forty per cent
to tha loaer.
Salem and Wood burn Even.
apertl Pl'patrfe dta Tb Journal.)
Salem. Of, July 4. Salem and Wood
burn broke even In a double header
played here thia afternoon. Palem won
tha firat game, 1 to 4. Th aocond. .i
fivo-Innlng gama. was won by Wood-
burn. 8 to 1. Bowan pitched tha first
Philadelphia 5, Boeton O.
', jVL" rrp" 1 Wire.)
Philadelphia. July 4. Scor
Philadelphia r
Boitan , a
Batteriea Vlckera and Pow'eVa';' Wln-
Pr"1.tte nd Carrigan. Urel-a
O Lowghlln.
ram for Woodbum and th Capitols I iTI ,2
landed on hire for 11 hlta on of which Vhir
wa over the fenca Tb who! Wood-1 .econd
Meadow Resuft.
(Unite Pre Laetf Wire.)
Seattle. Wh., July 4 Resulta at tb
Meadow: Weather clear, track feet
Ktrt race The Sultan, first; Pres
tige, aecond; Vlvaat, third Time. 1 1 J S
Second Blackmate;. first: Joe
second; Convent Bella third.
rd Ouardl. flral: J. r. rvmr.hu.
aecond; Ten Row. third. Time. 2 04V-
I Fourth Glories flrat; Lotua Eater,
ram rrom being a shutout Jarman-t l 1 1 u. ime.
HL Knt I r,v f . . ti. i , . v. . . -
nnlr did ha nllch an aim,., ' " "V 11-
k. w . " v.. . ' , cona; uon wmc, third.
ttra. not bo went up to bat fir time, i n
m- -.kit ' " Slath-Barnay Ol.1fi.ld.
bagrenr H walked once and fanned ! second: Hlah flun thirH
burn aggregation waa up- la . th air.
wu a bad throw to Drat saved tho
played wonderful ball tor Salem.
Tim,
onro. Meyers threw th eecend gam
away for Salem. Polon pitched for
Woodbum.
Hn. Ilratt of Vancouver baa been
reeornanandea W lli CHaetnpatl -teaaaef
tb National leagua ' Manaa-eT Dtckaoa
ana? eeil htm In order te get , anere
Btootf or him find.
firat; PnU
Tim. Ml
heventh The' Vlat. flrat; Burleigh.
eeconl; College Widow, third. Tim.
1:134.
If we take two ram toay the
Beaver breaa-even- -wtth th end-
corn bom en top by a narrow mar
gin. Lot ea loa en and Lna An re tea
i tw we ar releaated te aeveod.
1 v..