The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 12, 1908, Image 34

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The Oregon daily journal., July 12, 1908, Page 34, Image 34

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12. 1908. . -.!. V mv rnv. i ill ' Dv.vj 1 W iv II Y II W I II 17 I V1S( '-J 7 II I -f I W , v " ' W u aV N WW; : ::H mi i j r m i w m w a 1 i : i n a x. -t m m mm mm wis I'm -a- , . i i i ; . i I ZEIDEIt JTAKINO FIRST HIT FOR SEALS IN GAME YESTERDAY. . ' I 4 " -M3.-(- , k ,-,-. x ' , j. -"S-W5. J( I Ik, , " vX - v I ' t- ' 'T c N sx -j y, v i y 41 2j I Roily Zelder. . Catcher Tommy Madden. TTmpire Jack O'Conn'ell. f , i t BRITT SWINGS A CROOKED ON DEPUTY MANAGER SPOILS GAMBLERS COUP By WiU J. Blattery. 8an Francisco, July 11. It la trnr ; fcow poor old Joe Gam now believes tht he can regain his lost title. After the beating he took from the Durable ' Dane at Cof froth's Mission-street arena last Saturday afternoon, all of Joe's ' friends thought he would beat it quiet- -Jy bacK to old Baltimore town and re ' fleet while acting as master of cere monies at his hotel. But no. The old .boy Immediately falls as noon as Tex XUckard offered him a return match In Ely, Nevada, on Labor Day. Joe is , Just liko them all. He will not admit ' That old a Re has the slpn on him, but till insists that he is as Rood a man ma he was a couple of years ago. The Nevada match is still in the air. Blckard talks to the boys, $30,000 worth at a time, thoueh those who have the low ao-wn say mat 1 ex coujn not nanj? tiD a nurse of 30 cents at the nresent It la barely possible that the fltfht will . be pulled off and if it does, it g-lves promise of being: quite an attraction, but where Gans will fifrtlre nobody can understand after the pitiable showing he mad a against kelson a weeK ago. Not till after the (Treat fisrht did the ports all over the United States real . lie that it was one of the most mar velous pugilistic events of the modern ring. Here was the past master of them all for the last ten years up gainst a rough, rugged fellow without kill or science and who. was not -con-. ceded a chance by anyone save the suck- ers. To think that this man. whom the ; champion was credited with having practically beaten to a pulp at Ooldfiekl less thar. two years before, should come back and not onlv wrest the title from Ihe greatest lightweight the ring has ver known, but Incidentally heat him at his own came, is more than the mart ones can get through their heads ven iu this late flate, But that's the layout and nobody can coniraaict it. xne io,tio sports rrom ll over the country sat there and saw : the old master hammer the Dane with those penetrating right hooks and wings of his for four rounds. They i were flgurirg' on what round Nelson 'would strike the" mat for the count and they had all agreed that about eleven -rounds would do for him, when all of si sudden,, the treacherous tide of vlr torv took a sudden switch and ere thev realized what had happened. Gans was en me tocoggan: Joe simply fought himself out . So jure war be that he would give the Dane a decisive trimming ere the bell founded the end of the twentieth round xnai ne net an even js.ono on this issue. He thought that he had his man studied Out anl he commenced to hammer him with all the power he had nt his com mand. But when Nelson failed to back yp at the end of the fourth round, the neart or tne champion failed him; and at the same time his steam quickly "B"n in et;o. in anotner round the reat champion saw that he was In. He saw. too, that Nelson came faster than ever. For the first time In his 18 years' active career in the ring, the champion realized that a sure defeat was awaiting: him. He did the best he could for the balance of the fight, but the old lime strene-tli .and. cunning had fled forever and after stalling as long as he crmld, th hero of a thousand ring battles sunk slowly to the floor from exhaustion and was content with being counted out. Though it would appear that Gens was not the Gans who went 42 gruelling rounds at Goldfleld with Nelson less than two years ago and was strong at the finish. Mill jill credit Is due the Tew champion for the marvelous fight he made. Never before in his life rM Kelson fiTht svirh a great battlf ns hp did last Saturday afternoon Not only was he aggressive and capable of tak ing more punishment than ever, but the Dane was exceedingly clever In his wkward way. so clever in fa'-t as to baffle the master In front of him and beat htm to all the leads after the' first foor rounds. The men who won their money on Kelson did no know until a week after what a close cnll they had from being tnade the victims ot a huge Job by the wise ones, who- had backed the chumplon off the boards. Tbjsflb gamblers made a desperate attempt R have the fight stopped by the law at the end of the twelfth round, hare Gans called the victor and thus get away with the coin which they saw vanishing rapidly. it ail happened this way. These men realized that Qan could not last more than a couple of rounds, but at the same time, tney noticed that Nelson was frightfully cut up and to tne casual ob server not in condition to continue the fight Grabbing hold of Jim Carroll, a Ban Mateo county deputy sheriff, they hand ed blm a fine line of talk on this score and Induced him to Jump into the ring at the end of the twelfth round, and, af ter examining Nelson, come out and de clare the fight stopped and award the verdict to Gans because of Nelson's in- lablity to continue. When he got the office from the gang. Carroll lumped into the ring and pro- :eeuea to carry out instructions. All went well till he rushed over to Nelson s cor er. Then 'Willis Urltt took one look at the country sheriff and followed this wiin one wna swing, which u lauaeo. would have knocked Carroll out of the ring. Big Chief Jack Grace, another of Nelson s right hand men, also tore at Carroll, who lost his nerve at the crit ical moment and. Jumping out of tUac ring, lost himself in the crowd, out of fear of going against the men who framed up the Job for him. Britt was so fearful that they still had another one up their sleeves that he would not complain, but Instructed the Battler to wade in after Gans and finish him as soon as possible. The Dane followed Instructions and his work was so w-Ul done that Brltt kept his own council and tiie story never would have leaked out had not one of the cringing sure thing boys who was stung come out and hollered because he lost fz.uut) on Gans. The numerous lights of the rlnr who were nere on the Job, either matched or seemng a maicn a couple of weeks ago, have all faded away and now the town Is fight quiet for a time at least The next one on the card is the Ketchel Hugo Kelly go, when will be pulled off ot the Coliseum on the last night of the month. .This is quite a card, because Ketchel is one of the brightest stars or tne pugilistic firmament. Ketchel is in town. loOKlng bigger .and stronger than ever. He Is a formidable heavyweight right now, weighing shout ISO in hia clothes and growing every day. He does not know what fear Is. His one desire is to hook up with Tom my Burns for the championship of the world. If he ever gets Burns Into the ring he cnys he will knock him out within 20 rounds, arid there are thou sands of others in this city who believe he will, too. Packey McFarland and Freddie Welch, the lightweights who fought a 25-round draw before Jim Jeffries' club at Los Angeles on July 4. are both in town and talking for ,a fight with Battling Nel son. Neither of the young men, how ever, wants to take a nhanrn against the Dane In a longer route than 20 rounds. MeFarland Is still hollering that Jeffries robbed him out of the decision though everybody from this city who saw the fight declares that the verdict was n'very Just one. Thev claim t.iat Welch made a monkey out of MeFarland for 20 rounds and that the Chicago hov came through with a Garrison finish and then tried to bull .ieff. Hut (he great old champion would not fall and he threw both hands in the air. AMERICA LOSING CRACK FIGHTERS Barsi Down to the Fight Game and There Is Good Money Abroad. ATHLETIC HEOIRA CAUSED BY OLYMPICS BEAVERS CINCH 1 MIMING GAME JlcCredie Scores Winning Run by Hit and Clever Work on Bases. MARQUIS BASSEY (xETS 0XJ PRETTY H03IE RUN Bobby Groom, Threatened With Mumps, Pitches Peculiar Game In Presence of Big League Scout but Finally Lands on Top. ionge stole seeond and Salisbury was given a free ticket to first With the bags full Mohler rapped out a single that scored both Curtis and La Longe. In the succeeding chapter the visiting Dngaue got busy again. Melcholr sin gled, took third on Curtis;' hit and scored on a double steal pulled off by himself ami AicAraie, wno roroea curt at seo- ona, casey to Cooney. Score Agwin In Sixth. In the sixth lnnlnor wa rim nn an other fare. Ote Johnson slammed the ball to deep center and Kaftery brought him in with a : pretty single. In the seventh we shoved the brace across that .aused the Mohler protest. Bassey had teen walked and McCredie was safe on Zelder's error. Madden, who had taken Whaling's place, filed out and Groom fanned. Casev worked Henlev. who suo- ceeded Salisbury In the fourtn, for trans portation and Cooney's timely single brought Mao and the Marquis home. Well, with the score this wav. Groom loosened up. Hlldebrand doubled. Groom soaked Zelder in the fifth rib and slammed the ball In Melchior back. Then he walked Berry, who went Into the game after Mohler had been given his walking DaDera. This forced Hilda- brand across the plate. i ne winning run is history. The score: PORTLAND. ANGELS ASCEND ONE IRE RUNG Dillonites Make- Four in Seventh and Greeks Fly A Surrender Flag. The recent attempts made to revive the four-round game in this city have apparently failed woefully and it Is likely that this branch of the sport will soon pass away for all time. There Is one club In the field at present and though It enjoys a monopoly and nulla off a show every month, only a corpor al's guard turns out to see the gloves riy anri therefore, the promoters have not been making exptis. s This only goes to prove that amateur boxing never will fco. The game as It is eonducte.i now Is under the Jurisdic tion of the P. A. A . the executive com mittee, of which will not permit cash prizes to be awarded. Therefore the fighters are seeking fields where thev are paid for thlr efforts. The game Is good In Oakland now. Eddie Smith pulling off a big show at the Reliance club every month. 6IR J0IL S. IS C0MIXG X0RTJI AFTER OXE RACE (United Presa Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, July 11. That Sir Bonn 8., the famous pacer, who last year took a record of 2:04i is to figure In only one race In California this year is a matter of general regret. Sir jonn Is to mak- Ms first and last tart at OaxJand. after which he will be shipped to Portland. Salem and other northern points At present W. L Vance U preparing Btr John S. at the Marysville track. The time of K'r Jolm S is the fastest ever tnade by h pacrr , f any F, over a Cali fornia tr .( k. at.d. barring an accident. u -iioij.u h: n-afi ,i a couple or sec-1 tooi o.i i,is present record. that he and Hugo Kelly would leave for San Francisco on Tuesday. He will ar rive here Friday. The match between Ketchel and Hugo Kelly will be completed on the arrival of Kelly and his manager. Terms have been arranged with both principals bv Marlsch, and the only question to be settled is that of weight. Ketchel wants to make it 1",4 pounds four hours before the fight, but it is not known what poundage Kelly will ask for. Kellv will have less than two weeks to train here, but as he is in good con dition now It is not llkelv that he will need more time for training. NATTOXAL LEAGUE GAMES. PROMOTER MARIsni CIXCHES BIG FIGHT (He-rat K hj Ixirr t Vn4 Wire.) Ban Francisco. July n Luke Marih practically clnchej his match for the VUJy date when he today received a telegram from Manager FerretU stating Arrived The !at and most complete r. pair plant on the - Pacific coast We can bow repair any nak or ap- - ctal ! tlr. Tea are inrltad to call as 4 tais w r3 ?(- date riant. R L B!odctt 5lO Aldr 8U Portlnnd - Oregon ill Philadelphia, fl; Chicago, 2. (Colted Pre Lrined Wire.) Chicago, July 11. Philadelphia J krfocked Ruelbach and Overall out of the box today and easily defeated the Cuba. Pcore: R. H. E. Philadelphia 12 0 Chicago 2 u l Batteries McQuillan, rooin and Jacklltch; Ruelbach. Orerell. Lundgren and Moran. Umpire Johntsone. Brooklyn, 1; St. Louis, O. Pt. Louis. July 11. Brooklyn won from th Cardinals In a pltcher'a bat tle today. A single by Rieehan and Hergen s sacrifice), followed by a muff of Burch'a pop-up fly by O'Rourke al lowed Brooklyn their only run. 8core: R. H. E Brooklyn i j 6t Louis 0 2 I Batteries Raymond and Ludwig, n iiocim ana rvergen. L mplre Klgler. Pitt burg. fl: w Tork, 2. Pittsburg. Pa Jr 11 The Pirates had no trouble in winning today a game from the Nm Tork Nationals, by a cor of to 2 Willis was invincible. letting the Giarts down wtfch on hit r R. H EL ""' " New Tork j j j Bat rte wiin, and Olbsnn: Taylor nn Mreananan. Umpires Klera and Cincinnati. 8; Rostov, 2. Cincinnati. Ohla. J0I7 . Purport ltg pad la fanltle atyl gar cin rtanau tfea victory Tr Boato today. 2T: R. H. ClBclnnat! j t Boet o" ......... 1 j KatterW f rda aM Scalat: Liada- na a4 fesolta. . By R. A. C. There is a young player called Kiddy, Whos' much inclined to be giddy; But big Umpire Jack Yells take the back track, Tou're worse than the new Mrry "Wlddy. Pangle a Pangs. Portland, 5 ; San Francisco, 4. Maybe It waa the critical eye of Scout Tom O'Brien of the Cleveland Ameri cans, come to look him over, or per haps it was unsteadiness brought on by approaching mumps, but whatever the cause Bobby Groom gave us a wlerd exhibition of the twirling art at Vaughn street yesterday. Bobby won his game of course, but he had our hearts in our mouths during the entire II Innings for fear the unexpected might happen and deprive us of a game that rightly belonged to the home guards. Big Walter McCredie. whom some fans dellgnt to roast every time he comes to bat. wns directly responsible for the victory. Mac nrillrd one of lien ley's bullets In the eleventh with two down and scurried to first. A daring steal landed htm at the middle station, but he tarried not when he perceive'! Herry s peg skimming to the outer gar den. He never stopped until he landed on third. A moment later Madden met the hall on the nose and Williams made a b'ini stop of a clever throw from Mc Ardle and Mac registered. Had Nick glued bis mlt to the horsehide we mlht still be waiting to get the final score. Bassey's home run and the long three baggers by Johnson and McCredie pro vided the batting features of the dav. It was a peculiar proposition from the gun. hirst we lei and tnen we trailed ajid then we speeded along ne k an' neck. Oroom was responsible for the extra exertion he was put to for he forced the tying run in by passing Claude Berry with tne stations popu lated. Bagging' Makes Crowd Bore. Constant ragging on the part of Kid Mohler. McArdle, Curtis et al subtracted from the fans' pleasure O'Connell v. ;is compelled to chase Curtis from the fi. ,l for objecting to a decision which al lowed the xieavers to put two runs over In the seventh Inning. Mohler laid down on Cooney s hit In his direction, claiming that Casey, In running from first to third, bad Interfered with the fielding. Neither O'Connell, those in the press box nor ;hose behind could see any merit to the klds claim. It looked to be a pure case or bluff and to enrrv it out the kid felt constrained to protest the game, which he did. The little cap tain waa rounJy hissed by the specta tors for his behavior- during the after noon. Mad Jack hung tte skid sign on McArdTe, too, he would hava been ap plauded. Well to get down to the game Itself. There was nothing doing In the opening canto, although two hits by Roily Zel der and Nick Williams placed the fleet Feal shortto on third base. Oroom de liberately pasaed Melcholr and pulled a curtsln over the bopea of the loutherrj y osonlng Curtis Baieey Kaka Homer, In our half there was nothing doing either, but we made everybody sit up nd take notice in the second. After Raftery had been retired by a long fly 10 Lurris nspney picHvo oat a liany looking floater dished up by old man Paliaburr. tha slow ball artist. It shoved yards and yarde of atmosphere "ut of It's path and landed on toe ground back of Hlldebrand. Hllde pursued the elusive irphere but gave up when ha aaw It suddenly disappear between the two aactlona of fence. Basaev alowed down when be found tha ball had extended It elf Into a aetna run. tha third of the eeeon With me IrM wav fte 4 Mntilunn. limn, we Tnea tha rourta lnnin cnrtis are w for Me, ones and Casey, 2 b. . Cooney, ss. . Johnson, lb.- Raftery, cf. . Bassey If. . . McCredie, rf. Whaling, c . Oroom, p. Madden, c. . . Marshall, lb. Mohler, 2b Hildebfnd, .eirler. ss. . Williams, lb. Melcholr, rf. Curtis, cf. . McArdle, 3b. La Longe, c. Salisbury, p. Henley, p. . lierry, c. ... If. cf. A B. R. H. PO. A. E. ..401121 ..501580 ..3 1 2 9 2 D ..5 0 0 1 0 0 .. 5 0 1 6 0 0 ..421100 ,. 6 2 2 1 0 0 ,. 2 0 0 4 2 0 ,. 3 0 0 1 4 1 . 3 0 1 2 0 0 .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 .39 6 9 83 18 2 NCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .5 0 1 3 3 0 . 6 1 2 0 0 0 . 4 0 2 8 0 2 . 6 0 1 18 3 1 .311600 .311200 . 6 0 0 1 2 0 .411210 .0 0 0 0 1 0 . 3 0 0 2 2 0 .0 0 0 1 0 1 .89 4 932 12 4 Two 0 4 0 1 i 1 : out when winning run scored SCORE BY INNINGS, tan Fran. . .000210001 Hits 20 1 220101 Portland 01 0001 200 Hits 121002101 SUMMARY." b'ruck out, by Groom 8, Salisbury 0, Henley 4; bases on balls, off Groom , nuiisoury u Henley 3; two-base hits Hlldebrand; three-base hits. McCredie jonnson; homerun, Bassey; double iii.-iys, wiiiiams to McArdle, Groom to haling to Johnson, Zelder to Mohler i" iiiianis. sacrifice liJts. Zelder Johnson.- Groom: stolen liases, Williams, ix'iiKe, .iicAr.iie. Ale oho r . '7 w Bassey McCredie 2; hit by pltche'd' oniB. --eiuer aieicnoir; first base on r.ium, ,hd rrancisco l, i'ortland ;'; left on nascs, ban t ranclsco 12, I'ortland i; Innings pitched by Salisbury 3 by V. IT' , ""-"v mi oaiisnury 4 off Henley 6, time of game. 2 hours 2i minutes; umpire. Mr. O'Connell. at Baces at Meadow. (inlted Press Leaeed Wire) Seattle, Wash., July 11. Results hi- .vieaoaws: Weal her cicsr. track fast f k 3klgkkdu . . .bAsrdvf. .ngofrkk First race, five and a half furlongs --Royal yueen won, Zellna second Redwood third, time 1:07.. Second race, four furlongs Phlllls t na won. Steer second. Miss Naomi third; time :474. Third race, one and Fie! Bent won, Janeta third: time 16. Fourth race, one mil won, fantastic second, time 1 33 Mfth race, one nd one-sixteenth Hiu-makls won. My Pal second. Lady Kittle third; time 1 47 V Sixth race, five and a half furlongs er.ire rjnot won. hugarmald second. .'uioiug dubii intra: time 1:05. one-slxtenth second. Massa e Stanley Fay Luretta third; (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.) Ban Francigeo, July 11. Tha strug gle between tha Angela and .Oakland baaeball hosts waa worth witnessing at Recreation Park this afternoon up to tha seventh period and then -the bottom fell out. Southpaw Hardy had baen on the verge of taking a soaring trip all the time and whan the oppo sition began to bunch blnglea it waa all off with the veteran. Hosp was effective in spots but fin ally got so unsteady that Dillon or dered Dolly Gray to warm up. Fran cois then pulled himself together and uoiiy am not oring in tne reller ex pedition. The run-getting of the An gels was given a healthy start In the second when Jud Smith singled. Del- mas laid down a nice--iiint, sending Smith to second and on Delmas' double be crossed the plate. In the next round the Dillonites had a tally thrust upon them. With two gone, Dillon was given a pass and Brashear was given the same. On Jud rimuns corking two-base hit. Dillon scored. JSlila went out, short to first Oaks Balsa Burnpsj. Tha Oaks raised a rumpus in the next. Altman walked and went to third wnen bmlth booted Lewis grounder. Hardy came through with the first of three singles, scoring Altman. Lewis was forced at third on Van Haltren's grounder to short Cook grounded to neimas ana Bertie hit Ilardv on tho back of the head in an attempt to cut orr tne pucner at tnird. With tho bases filled Heine Helt muller was called upon by the united voice of grandstand and bleachers to do omethlng. Heine responded valiant ly, rapping the ball for two bases, scor ing Hardy and Van Haltran. tagan tanned and Smith waa an easy IKS fjr STANDIXG OP THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Los Angelas 47 Portland 48 San Francisco 44 Oakland St Lost. 88 88. 48 49 National League. Won. Chicago 44 Pittsburg 48 New York 43 Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston ... , Brooklyn . . . St Louts . , .40 .31 .33 .29 .27 Lost 28 30 32 86 36 43 46 44 out. By the favor of free passes coupled with a timely single by Ellis tne An gela tied up the score In the fifth. Hard Palls Out. In tha alxth Hardy pulled himself out of a tight hole, i.h the bases filled he threw the ball to first and Happy Hogan. who was on third, tried to get home. Ha was thrown out at the plate. The third out came with Oakea' fly to canter. A quartette of runs were nut over by the southerners In the seventh. Brashear's single, Smith's bunt, a pass to Ellis, Hogan's two-bagger and Hoan'a single accounted for tha four. The Oaks scored, once In their helf Iewis forced Altman. who had ulniHe.i and scored on Van Haltren's two-bar- ger. In the final session the Angels scored inree limes on a trio or singles and an error Dy Jim Bmlth. The nu mHe a coupie oi runs on a brace of safeties. LOS ANGELES. A B R. H.P O. A. E. American League. Won. St. Louts 44 Detroit j.,.44 Chicago 42 Cleveland 41 Philadelphia 34 Boston 34 Washington 28 New York 29 Lost. 31 81 88 84 8t 41 45 47 P. C. .558 .680 .478 .448 PC. .611 .805 .678 .526 .463 .440 , .392 .880 P.C. .587 .687 .600 .453 .384 .382 Aristocracy of Old Bofl Love to Bee Muscle In Action and Are Willing to Wager Old Clothe on Ring Bat tles Eyes on Britain. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. New York, 8-8; Cleveland, 2-2. U nited Prena Leased Wire.) New York. July 11. Tha New Tork Americans surprised their followers to day by defeating Cleveland in both games of a double-header. Opportune ni tiing gave tnem tne second, score; First game R. H. E. Cleveland 2 8 0 New York 2 7 1 Batteries Leibhard and Bemla: Hogg ana .Mweeney. Second game R Cleveland 1 New York- 8 Batteries Berger and Bemls and Clarke; Lake and Klelnow. Br Manhattan. New Tork, July 11. The ayea of all tha sporting world are now turned to England and tha Olympic games to de cide tha champions of brawn of , tha wide, wlda world- It would seem that there la a common desire for sportsmen of our nation to Invada naw fields. This popular notion Of international contests has been grow ing and growing until now It is about to bloom forth in a successful ' climax. Perhaps it was atarted by the Olympic games. At any rate, it has now spread o racing and pugilism. Mike Fisher or Frisco cheerfully an nounces that ha is going to take a team of baseball playerrs to Japan In Novem ber to show tha orientals Just how far they are behind In the march of prog ress and civilization. They will also go o Hong Kong, Shanghai and Manila, af ter which they will come back home. But so far aa pugilism and racing goes fha move Is a serious one. Alfred uwynne vanaermit ana james R.acne r are really the sponsors of the m6vement, nd both have entamixnea statues on for eign soil. Tha blow delivered to raco track betting in New Tork and other states has bad much to do with the movement Canada America of Scrappers. Ed W. Smith of Chicago, a well known sporttng writer, - makes the assertion that In three, months America wffl be denuded df famous and scientific fight ers. Whether Mr. Smith really foresees such a calamity or whether his dope has overshot Hhe bounds of truth must be seen later. However, it is hardly likely. mlth says the craze to go aoroaa ami garner laurels is rampant. Tommy Burns, Willie Lewis, Jack Johnson and Jimmy Britt have set the ball rolling. Joe Gans seems to have been bitten by the same rerm. and ulready Dick Oreen, Chicago scrapper of some local reputa tion, has started. Gans would likely do well abroad. Some of tha aristocracy of the old soil still cltna to the old notion made so famous In Rodney Stone. They like musola and like to see It in action, and they are level-headed sports willing to wager their esoteric garments on the lads of their choice if such a thing should be necessary. Black fighters, it would seem, have always done well abroad. Just why this is. is ft matter for speculation, but nev ertheless, it Is the truth. They seem to be picked up as heroes for the simple reason tnat roreign countries no not ros ter tha preludices against the race that America does. Peter Jackson, the Aus tralian, was lionized In a manner that must have made him dizzy. However, he was an exceptional man, one of su perior tntalllgenca and really deserved especial attention at the hands of the English. Jack Johnson was not so classy, but notwithstanding this, he re ceived a full mead of honors and was tapped on tha head by the nobility, which is auite an honor. H. 1 t Washington, 4; Ht. Loots, 2. lAshlngtoon. July 11. Driving Di- neen off the rubber after his ninth con secutive victory the Senators today took tne first or tne St. Louis series, score: K. H. E. Washington 4 6 I St. Louis 1 5 2 Batteries Hughes and Warner; Dl neen. Bailey and Spencer. Bernard, to 4 u i s Oakes, cf 6 0 11 Dillon. 16 l 'I ii Brashear, rf J j i J Jud Smith, 8b 4 3 3 l EUls. If 2 111 Delmas. ss 4 n i i H. Hogan o 6 2 I Hosp. p I i 3 i K 14 3 First at Rotte. .(SpecUl IHtpatrB to The, Joaraal.) Butte. Mont, July 11. Race results: First race, four furlongs Balertan wdn, Minnie second, Jolter thirds tin? Second race, three, farlonrs Katie Gleason won. Aquiline second. Inspec tor ttird third; tlma :&. . Tnird race, five furlong Malrtna ofi Misty Pride second. Wht tone third: time 1 01H Fourth, rare, one mile Chippewa wan, .Rhine tone second. Daring third: time 1:41. Fifth rce. seven furlongs Patriotic 1n- frrtn second. HeraalB third: time 1:28. Sixth rare, six fnrl.,1, ci. rr , i ,i i um z tr won. Booreaa eeMmd. - ' - " witw e u f iw "wn, poqcpeq eecupa. ij t lie e eM-jl - V . . i . . I , , - . - " i vm A-m aaisi sib ui BUiwtuy uura, tun mi, A. 0 a l i i l I Totala 28 10 12 OAKLAND. Tr AB. R. H P O kaJItbrea..e,::::: S i I I Heltmuller. rf 4 6 I t Eagsn. as 4 9 0 1 Jim Smith, If 4 o ft j W. Hogan lb 4 0 0 Altiaan. tb Z 1 0 Ijewla. e 4 10 110 Hardy, p ,.4 1 I 0 J ?oaia I71V SCORE BT INNTNQS. Los Angela 1 1 0 1 4 $ 1 Hlta I 2 1 0 1 1 3 0 8--it Oakland . IIMllli Hits 1 IIMtiti- SUUHART. Straek eat By Hov 1; hy Hardy, t. Baa on balls Off Hoar, t; off Hardy, Heltmnlier,' H. Hogan, Hor and Van Haltran. Double plays I-aahear to Dillon; Lewis ta Eagan. Pacrtfle hits i-.Ua fl. Jad Smith, rtelmaa, Ffoien Rrli f Jai B tth Il.tr .,; I Tub at a-s If. Implrw rarrtaal I Hoston, 7; Detroit, 8. Boston, July 11. The Red f4ox batted Donovan hard today and he. lost hla first game of the soason. Burcheli was in fine form and kept tha champions guessing. Score: R. , E. Boston 7 13 2 Detroit 8 4 I Batteries Burcheli and Criger; Don ovan, ecnmiat and Paynes. Vo Bars In England. Another thing, there is not the bar to fighting in England and Ireland that one finds in this country. Tho oil game still holds forth almost as many Inducements r.s it did in the good old days when the ring was stretched in tho open and the aristocrats drove up in their tallyhos wearing bottle green coats to see the near-naked giants wallop each other with bare knuckles. But, as was said the first place, the eyes of the entire sporting kingdom are now on England. With the shoot Ing contests the games are fairly under way. Tha American revolver and rifle team was one of the first foreign teams upon the ground and they lost no time in getting down to practice, which had a whole lot to do with their showing In the contests. Other contestants were England, Switzerland, Greece, Canada, Denmark. France, Germany, Sweden. Finland, Holland and Hungary. The Americans competed In the individual matches and their work spoko well for a new country where, not many years ago, one had to know how to shoot If he wanted to wear a full head of hair. The appointment by the state depart ment of James Sullivan as United States commissioner has made that worthy busier than ever. arranged between Louis Orsie and Out Buckles, and between Heine Rltter and Art St. Germain. Reed and Kearns plan on bringing Nelson and Ketchel here for Dent at either Sand Point, coeur r D'Alene or Post Falls. ABE ATTELL TO FIGHT SCALER AT FOST FALLS (fnlfrd Pr i Leued Wire.) Spokane, Wash.. Julr 11. Aba Attall and Kid Scaler will fight It rounds at an especially constructed ring, three miles from Post Falls, Sunday atar noon. July 19. Thla statement was mads today by Johnnia Reed and Jack K earn a, tha pro- motera. Kearns only barked tba fight which the prosecuting attorney prohib ited, but both are in tba deal now. Tha boys returned from tha Idaho town early this morning, wbare tha city council mat and agreed to let therq Pght thinking It would be good adver tising for the town. Tha fight la under a. ItcenM and under tha charter of tha Twin City club of "Post Falls, incorpo rate snoer tne law. or Idaho. Two boxing preUmtnartva hare bean JUST OUT t tba WorU ATforda. It glrss ire unbounded nlsaatira to reeoBflmaDd Bnrkllo'a Arnica Salve." H V J. W. Jenkins nf Chanel Hill' V C "t am v vlnced 4fe tba beat salve. tha world affnrda - It eared a felon ah noytbamh. and tt never falla to heal vary aora. barn or wound ta which It is r-T:le -lo, at Saldmra Drag Ox drag atom, . OPERATION, CARE AND REPAIR OF Automobiles B7 A. L. CLOUGH A 350-page publication of the lat est information on Autos. Every into owner should have rost paid 91.50. one. Ballou & Wright ' Leading Auto Supply House 83 fiTH ST, PORTLAND, OR. 4 -. . .