v THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1008.
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2
1
) i A:
r Ttr n! rv ri
y AVp-
LX?; A CU3CL13 & .. I
GOING SOI)
TO TAKE, 5
STRAIGHT -1
Seals Lose 3 to 4 in Greatest
Word Throwing Contest
Ever Witnessed on Local
Grounds Catcher Berry
Fined $10:
SAN FRANCISCO BASEBALL TEAM WHICH HAS SUCCUMBED TO BEAVERS
SCHEDULE
i. .... i.-- -vi i !' - - x-' -!. M : "'f f ' 4.'
IS
OF THE DltflUB
. '
. i
t
I
Close Decision at Plate
Starts a Word Hurricane
That Ends Disastrously
for Three Friscans and
Affords Amusement
v' V
1 -tr
' 1 ; i
t ' J t
.... s 1
Reading Prom Left to Right, the Players Are: Killlfer, WUllaxna, Hildebrand, Sutor, Griffin, Bro wning, Melcholr, Berry, Berger, Mohler and McArdle.
Five tratg-ht ;
More than that. It tu hodse-podge
4 of error (catterlny), hlt, baw-run-cioee
playe, 'wrang-Ilng loU nf
It) hoots from the grandstand end
! bleacher tanneries, crlas-crosslnj of
' ecore (first one Bide had It and then
1 the other, you know), more wrangling,
and then Just to top things off with a
nice asparagus finish. . Mr. Berry got
Flynned for $10, (no discount for cash,
eithsr). :.
FreaK game; that describes it. From
THEY'RE OFF! WILL
BE TOMORROW'S CRY
STEPPERS FACE STARTER IN CLASSICS
They're off!
This will be 'the cry from the rail
the batting and running matlneo which j birds w-hen Starter .Barrlman gives tho
. ooened un in. the fourth until the chas-
' lng of Mohler and Henley In the eighth
the biggest bunch of fans that has at-
lennea a tsaiuraay Dau game ror many
'moons was kept in favor of grinning,
hooting, "gladsomely Joyous vocal cele
bration. The din that resulted when the
Crotchety second baseman was waved
to the sitting board, showed that this
f articular episode was more gratifying I S.JtiT
han the fact that Portland won the J5 I. nn nf
Hitra. t An tag, belng9wo.
word In the first race for the rich
classics at the Country club track to
morrow afternoon at 1:80 o'clock
Twenty-seven high-bred animals have
been entered for the 2:14 pane, the
first event on the program, and there
will probably be no lees than If of them
face the starter. This event has been
the Open River purse
the richest or tne meet'
audacious thing! A new umpire chna-
i lng tne redoubtable Kid: Did ever any.
one., near or sucn temerity beiorer
Henley Oat Clacked.
g. being worth 11,000.
XI
he other big event of the afternoon
is tne trot, tne commercial tjiuo
purse, with plenty of keen competition
promised, xnis stage aiso rs vaiuea at
11.000. There are 25 entries with
strong probability that 15 or 18 will face
tne narrier. ucn periormers as eri
Arondaie. uelia ueroy. rxogi. rmce
Seattle, Satin Royal, Bay Break and
Zobona are entered. All these have
None of the crowd did, (Shown- themselves to be top-notchers
miuns Tne circuit ana mere ib vvujiu
whipping nnisn at tne ena.
Portland made a few mistakes but
for the most part every - one of the
. nine played a brilliant game both with
the stick and in the field. Anyway
, they were trying, all the while and who
. cares for an error or two when the boys
are working?
at any rate.
And didn't that bunch of bleacher
Ites out cluck the clucking, Hen ley,
though!
This i is the way the scoring came
about: '
There was nothing doing for-either
side until the first lap or the fourth
when Hildebrand came up with a. sin
gle to right The etubby fellow ' was
advanced to third by Zelder's two-bagger
along the right field foul line. Mel-
cmor was reurea at nrst, uasey noid
ing uis grounder long . enough to kee;
, Hildebrand at third. Oraney missed
William's bunt and Hildebrand came in
on the squeeze, Nick reaching first
- safely also. Beck struck out and Moh-
: lr grounded.
The Seals increased their score to
. three in the seventh when Beck and
Henley trotted across the rubber. Beck
singled in this inning and advanced a
base on Mohler's hit. The rangy field
er went to third when Berry reached
first on his fielder's choice, Mohler be-
ing forced at second by Casey's oppor
tune recovery of Cooney"s fumble. Beck
. scored when Madden dropped a wide one
purposely thrown by Graney to catch
: the Sea runner on an attempted
squeeze. McArdle struck out. Berry
. scored on Henley's single. Hllde flew
. out to Casey.?-
Portland started things in the fourth
also. -Casey singled over second, Coo
ney walked and both scored on Dan
, (Ig's stinging earth drive to center.
Dan went to second on the throw to the
plate which Berry muffed when Coo
ney crossed the pan. Johnson sacrificed
"Babe" to third. Ryan flew to ritht.
There were no more then for the Bea
vers until the seventh sitafn when tjie :
game wss evened up. Met :redle got a
1 blng to lert. Buddy Ryan hit and Msd
4 den beat a dinky on to Henley. Mr
Credle scored when Mohler messed
' Oraneys difficult bounder. Casey flew
to cellar and Ryan was nipped trying
to go home by a perfect fling from Mr.
Beck to Mr. Berry. Cooney grounded
out to Mohler.
The deciding run came in the eighth
when Beck, who bsd replaced Henley,
tu swatted for the- necessary run
makers. Ote Johnson singled to right,
was- sacrificed to second, by Danislff,
and scored on Tom Rafterv's neat drive
to center. McCredie then hit to Zeider.
-who doubled Raftery and got the ball
to first In time to retire Mc on a clou
decision. . The tabulated score follows:
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Henley, p..
llUderbrand,
7eiOer. ss....
Melcbols, rf..
Williams, p-lb
Heck, ef
Mohler, lb...
Berry, e......
OrfrArdle, lb..,
Ortffen, ef....
Berger. If....,
lb.
2
11
to be
In the pacing feature such sterling
individuals as Kay u xigni Mcrayaen
Bushnell King, Chilly the Clipper and
others will round out the attraction. ,
Week of Beooxds.
During the past week at the state
fair there was no end to record-breaking
performances in the light harness di
vision. First it was Mona Wilkes.
2:06: then Charlie D.. 2:05, and
-later Iceland Onward, 2:06. Then the
great 8-year-old, Ray O'Llght, 2.09.
paced the fastest heat covered by a
youngster this season west of the Mis
sissippi, and finally that" bear horse
from Colorado comes along and slips an
other package to the talent and wins
the Lewis and Clark stake valued at
$6,000 for 2:14 trotters, trotting the
three fastest heats ever accomplished in
the northwest.
Nogl has been a mile in the win
ning heat of a race in 2:10. so that
one can see he is to be considered in
most any kind of company.
Senator Heltnan's Berta Mae, if you
stop to think, was up in the front tier
all tne time, ana is anociier one mm
would cause the rail birds to think,
even down the grand circuit In the very
best of company. This good-golnif
daughter of McKlnnev. 2:11, has a rec
ord of 2:08, and has trotted throe
miles in the neighborhood of 2:10 and
better. Then there Is Satin Royal, a
big. handsome chestnut horse that
doesn't know Just how fast he can trot.
It ia a eineh that he can do :11 or
better on most any kind of a track.
Some of the Good Ones.
Amonsr the best ones Is Emily W.. a
rood KOlng trotter that has always
riven a creditable account of hereelf,
and. aa F. E. Ward Is her companion.
and handles the ribbons whenever she
turns for the money. It la a copper-riveted
rlncb that this one Is always try
ing to ret her nose in rront.
Ben Walker could be touted Just a lit
tle. He is oil in the can when It comes
to trettlnr out of a tlrnt place with the
flJd well bunched. Mr. Walker is well
known throughout the harness world,
and has always been considered one of
the best In his class. Mr. Walker will
have the mount behind Vallejo Girl, who
has shown her ability when right to step
miles at 2:10.
The Open River purse, for 2:14 pacers,
valued at 11,000. and worth 1600 to the
winner, has attracted the attention f
the best owners and trainers In tile
west, snd no doubt this will be one of
the best rcee in the circuit during; the
soason. It looks to be a toss-un as to
which orse wiy be returned the wln-
field of side-wheelers. Don't
up lame and was in a distressed condl
tion when he was taken to his stable
lah, cht f. bj
D., Phillips A
Mont.
Nutwood WUkes-Pattle
Reichel, Great Falls,
quarters. Ken West Is a beautiful seal
brown horse. 16 hands high, black
points all around, doesn't see a thing
but straight ahead of him, doesn't wear
anything but a pair of quarter boots. Is
a perrect gentleman n manners, ana as
f:ame a horse as - ever- looked
hrough a bridle. With proper treat
ment another season this good going
pacer snouia not let z:06 stop him.
Ope&iaf Iay Entries.
Following are the entries In ths two
blue ribbon events of the opening day:
Open Slyer Purse, 8:14 Face, i,oeo.
Lizzie C, b. m. b.v Acclamatlon-No-
name, Frank J. Richardson, Portland.
Explosion, b. m. bv Stelnwav-Flash.
F. E. Ward. Los Angeles.
Diabull. ch. sr. bv Diablo. W. Qrlswold.
Salinas.
Albert Derida, bile h. by Robert Di
rect-Ida May, 1 T. Dollenmayer,- Han
ford, Cal.
Queen Derby, br. m. by Charles Derby-
Addle ASTi, Mcuowan & uuiceno, fleas-
anton.
Bushnell King. b. h. by Norval King:
Alta Norte, b. m. by Del Norte. I. D.
Chapelle, Hillsboro.
Bonnie m., nr. m. Dy Monegan-uayuse
Mollle, L.C. Shell, Walla Walla,
yueen h., d. m. oy uount-euie aner-
man, ss. a . Bean, tspoicane.
Freelv Red. b. m. by Red Medlcine-
Miss Friel, A O. Dahl, San Diego.
Alton, blk. ft. bv Altamont-dam by
Alex Button, iou Man via, uixon, jal.
Pilot, ch. sr. by Aoootsrord jr.-Bene
Caprice, Robert Galinda, Oakland.
Raffles, b. r. by Zolock. J. R. Sears,
Couer d'Alene, Idaho.
Prince Charles, cn. c. oy cnanes
Derby, Albert Smith. Bozeman, Mont.
Buck, d. g. Dy Aicnunney-iuna; tseu-
Josephine, b. m. by Zolock-Lady May,
Homer Rutherford. San Bernardino, cal,
Zomvert. b. h. by fpmbro-May Sooft.
u rea jtsrooxer. North xamma.
Oregon Baby, blk. m. by Smeer's Cau
tion-uiympla, J. D. Isom, AlDany.
Cleopatra, b. m. by Alexis, Francis
B. Allen. Walla Walla.
Merry Monarch, b. s. by McKlnney-
ueta, j. Oakland, Spokane.
Zom Nort (formerly Lord LIstor
2:16), b. h. by Zombro-Norta, I D. Olb
son, tsalem.
Ray O'Llght br. c. by Searchlight
Carrie R.. E. S. Train. Salinas. Cal.
Atabal, b g. by Keeler,-Atlal, James
oirananan, Jtiooa fuver.
McFadyen, ch. s. by Dlablo-Bee Stir
ling, n,. u. uuaiey, i;ixon. ,
Rockaway rn. g. by Stoneway, O.
Pounder. Los Aneeles.
Kermtt. - eh. sr. - bv Henry Nutwood.
Two Minutes. F. E. (ieoree. Santa Cms.
Chilly The Clipper, br. h. by Hall
Cloud v-Rub v L... F. S. Bvers. Denver.
SDeedwav. b. c. bv Saraway-Dalsy H.
Highway, blk. g. by Baraway-BluePearl
a. k. uumaer, Florence, uoio.
Commercial Olnb Parse, 9:16 Trot, 91,000.
Patsey Rice, b. g., by Gold-Klnglra,
Albert Smith. Bozeman. Mont.
Lady W.. b. m.. by King Alexia. L.
C. ShelL Walla Walla Wash.
Bert Arondaie. b. g.. by Sidney DII-
ion-Oakley Russell. George Ramage,
Pleasanton, Cal.
Delia Derby, blk. m.. by Chas. Derby.
Nora D., C. Whitehead, Salinas, CaL
Princess W blk. m.. by George Wash-
Ington-Uranla, Fred J. Kirkpatrlck, San
t rancisco.
Modicum, b. m.. by George Ayres-Ag.
gle Bay: Aleanilria, b. c, by Bonnie Di-
rect-Alix a., Morris Bros., rony, Mont.
NogJ, b. h.. by Athablo-Cora Wicker
sham. Warlow & Walton. Fresno, Cal.
Irene, b. m by Martin's Florida-Birdie.
Robert Prior, North Yakima, Wash.
Prince Seattle, b. h., by 8 tarn B.
Bertie; Doc Munday, b. g., by Zombro
Gypsle, S. S. Bailey, Albany, Or.
Satin Royal, c. h.. bv Bonner N. B.-
Mlnnle M., N. K. WeBt, La Grande. Or.
Freddie C. Jr., b. h., by Prince Di-rect-Blrdle;
Gebble, br. g., by McVera
Llxzle S., Ed. Cudlhee, Seattle, Wash.
Easter Bells, b. m.. by Dlablo-Ellza
(Continued on Page Three.)
M'FARLAND WILD TO
MEET NEW CHAMPION
Difference in Seasons Causes
Disaffreement of Two Sec
tionsMerely Chatter.
Ban Francisco, Sept.. U. President
J. Cal BJwlng, of tho Paelfls Coast
league, and Henry. Berry, manager of
ths Los Angeles team, returned today
from Portland. ,
The magnates went north' to eon far
rlth W. W. McCredie. owner of the
Portland team: W. 11. Luoas president
of the Paclflo Northwest league, and
D. K. Dugdale. manager of the Seattle
team of the Pacific Northwest leasue.
In regard to the expansion of the coast
league circuit next season. . .
Ewlnsr savs nothing was accomplished
but hopes for an adjustment of the
varying- plans of the conflicting inter-.
esta before long. At present he is be
tween two fires -Berry . wants contin
uous baseball-at Los Angeles snd Mo-
Credle wants four teams in the north.
Both cannot be satisfied.
The wav the matter Is shaplns Itself
McCredie will probably have to modify
hta demands. Lucas and Dugdale may
be willing to give up some of their
territory, but the rub comes In the ar- -
I rangement of the schedule. The season
hesTns earlier and closes earlier In the
northwest and Ewlng is opposed to any
shortening. Bo that fact alone may
keep McCredie from having more than
two new clubs added to the ciroult.
Oakland made three times as many
hits yesterday as Los Angeles but was
beaten 4 to S. Slim Nelson held the
Seraphs down to four hits, while his
teammates made 12 off Brlswalter,
KETCH EL SEARCHES HILL FOR REST CURE Koestner. In addition Heltmuller made
a QOD19 run, uwruB Diim in, oj-..t
rer ana Miner ana xiruesaaia wen
IniiM.a Kalaon struck out elcht men.
Truly the game goes to the awlft
By Will 3. Klattery.
San Francisco,-Sept. 19. Since the re
cent fistic carnival at the Mission street
arena, there has been quite a lull In the
fighting game, and though the city is
full of talent at the present time the
various promoters do not seem willing
to take a chance of pulling off any
more, for a while at least The gen
eral fear is that the game will be over
done unless care Is exercised, for the
recent alleged chamnlonshlD between
Attell and Moran disgusted many, of
the followers of the same n account i
of the miserable showing made by the
American cnampion.
Promoter Jim Coffroth Is trying to
get nelson ana FacKev Aictanana to
gether for Thanksgiving day. but there
ooea not seem to be much or a cnance
for this match rlaht now. While Mc-
Farland is apparently mad to get at the
champion, the latter is too busy picking
up easy money on tne road, ana as long
as this holds out it Is not likely that he
dally against a tough fellow like Mo
Farland. ,
ed Luke Marlsch as the main screw in
the Pacific club offered Nelson a fat
bonus to go for 20 rounds against Mc
Farland in this city next month, but
this Inducement only brought from the
Dane the declaration that he will never
fight within the city limits here again
for the reason that the bouts are lim
ited. Nelson has fullv realized that he
must go the whole route to be at his
best Consequently, if McFarland ex
pects to sret on with the Battler he
must abandon his dream of a 20 round
mill. There is no chance for him.
The most peculiar phase of the pres
ent tangle Is Nelson's sweeping atate-
xiinn infti ov iias drawn ine color, line.
Umpire Jimmy Flynn is the most pon-
Imaa-Ine fiat doln anvthlnv r like thlslni.r man in Oresron tonight' If you
after fighting smokes all his life and I don't believe It ask any of the thou
Incidentallv winnlnar the title from one I nri fmi who saw Kid Mohler grind
of them. But it goes, anyhow, though his molars as he beat the policeman,
what is the useT There Is not a shine summoned by Mr. Flynn, to the entrance
in the country outside- of Jack Johnson I rate.
or Sam Langford who could be induced
to climb Into the ring with the Dane, it cost Claude Berry $10 to play catch
and he sure Is Immuned from going with Nick Williams yesterday afternoon,
against either of these, because of size. Claude was very naughty, but it is
The color line is getting to be very pop- doubtful if he will take any more liber-
ular with the fighters of today, and ti. with Perrlne's successor. The only
every time the fans of this citv hearlthlno- the crowd regretted was that
HIGH-STEPPER FOR HUNT CLUB SHOW
of it they become sorer and sorer. It's
getting to be an awful Joke, and the
next man who tried to get away with
this line of talk is liable to be run
out or tho city by the vigilance commit
tee.
see'
Billy Papke, the conqueror of Stanley
Ketchel, Is at present basking in the
sunsnine or the smiles of them all. He
is the big noise here when Nelson Is
not s round, and the coming fight be
tween him and Ketchel before Jack
Gleason's club on Thanksgiving even
ing Promises to be tulte an event.
Parks is bound to rule a heavy fa
vorite, thoua-h the nennle of this pltv
have never seen him go. However, this
makes no difference. San Francisco
fight bettors are the craziest -in the
world, once they get a notion into their
head. Nothing can budare them, either.
Papke is a small, nulat unasnumln
orfc of chap, and looks more like a
shote salesman than a champion welter
weight. ,, In fact he Is a very little man
to be flfthtlnor such huskies as Vetnh!
He stands about 6 feet 7 Inches, and
can flsht at 14s nsunda If nnvuiri
Unlike Ketchel, he Is not hollerlna- for
a chance to take on Rurnn nr Inhmnn
He savs that he is a middleweight pure
nT-f ror" rfM not get about z
sliced from his check this month, too.
xr.n.o. MnrVartta Is slaving great
ball since nis return w un -'S" a"';1","
after his long rest. "Sauntering Wal
ter" la responsible for most of the time
ly runs that have been made this week.
Hal Dansig has been hitting hard and
often also, as has little "Buddy" Ryan.
Ryan has recovered his usual sunny dis
position and his playing has undergone
a marked Improvement in consequence.
The nine men that defeated Mohler's
-I, ir.at.rH v nresent the stroncest
aggressive formation that McCredie haa
had in a game this season. There was
not a weak spot on tho batting list.
and simple, and will stay in his class
uiini in niti oeaien mem an or bis own
Inches. Then he claims that h will
" '.ivi"u,v'--,rw
8 24 it
Ta4 ti 8
; PORTLAND.
AR RH.PO.A.E.
-aey. fb 4 1 1 ! 2
Conner. se. 1 1 9 t
Jnjnn, lb I 1 1 J 1
1 ib...: 2 1 i 1
Bflerr. cf 4 1 1
t-Crd!. rf.... 2 1110
h vnrv. U I 1 0 0
X adden. . I 1 It 1
uracey, ft t t 1 2
Totsl 21 4 27 4
CORE BT XNXIXGS.
- rranelsco..... HI t 1 It I 8
8 1 1 4
jn nd 81 I 2 I
J..-s , .,... I 2 ej
ttlilflRT.
P'r-jf iwtP.y Tfel4T t, Gnitef 1.
' ti. 1 . --.y t Two-be si
r. rutn i1ito Beck te
. -. ! .-vai) t te Wil-
- .' :- Mte-Joraswi, Grtry.
... r (.., r f.'i.i j.
. ( -- I"t v pitctiel
1 : ! r r:jjia !
0
0
ft ' tit in thl
0 j overlook that Denver horee. ChlHv the
a Clipper, bv Hall Cloud. V07'4. the pron-
Oerty of F. P. Byers. JowepMne, whl-h
won moFx an 01 per exarxs inn rtn.
will be In the race. and. more. Ruther
ford will be doing- the tesmlng. Ra n'
Llrht Oueen B.. Freely Zom Nort
formerly Lord Lister, 2:M. snd Mr-
radden are also entered. This one will
be a horse rsco from wire t wire, snd
It la the most talked of or the meeting.
Xea Wert Ooes Lank,
Ken West the handsome' 4-yeer-old
brown pacii; hors. has gone lame and
frobably will not be able to start again
his sean. He Is the property ef Mr.
U hit more of this city, and was one of
the most thought of hrmm racing is
the northwest rlretslt Portland day at
the state fair Ken Wast wss a starter
in the 2:1( pace, and was alwavs well
p to the front. It was noticeable from
the time he first arpeere1 upon the.
trsek that tbe Commonweal 111 coif was
nt st Ms bet. aM Trainer Horabnnia
wss compelled to nrre him alotig. The
ardent adistrers ef this grand Isdlvlduat
spoke of the way he was acting snd said
was rot the horee be was at the Seat
tie sneeltrg. wfcea bo was Jesa-ep see.
ew4 ta 2 11 over the half-Trite coarse.
It Is r tfxrr e-1 that Mr. hltsnor the
ewwer, was anxious to "w the eoit
fte tbe flrwt heat, but T-rirrr Hmi.
boom wse lrr!!rM te thins t was Just
a tnn Mr, sr4 thst wnail r-e mi t
ef It the r.it tMti, Bh4 h dint and
Ce sj.crtrth of tt Itrel stretch p).4
'
'I
.ee.-t - '
'to s
s nnsfc mm
... .tl .irrx...... :v .... I I
' . u . 1 7tisx:xi
M5x0k rmfm -c;
X: mX;Xtliw i
t. x -. - - - ji j??.-- ' t . ' i "a ' - k : -
Sa r - ' ' ' '" ; - . - " . . . ' ' J
- .. J w " - ' - , ; ' i Sr
S f-" ':- v x ' i:.m . " - . x . ; . . - ; 1 t
retire. He realises that the heavyweight
nn nis aisn, ana 3e is about
right
-Before going against Ketchel here
Papke will take another whirl at Hugo
Kelly in a 10 round mill at Los Angeles
on October 14. As he has one
verdict over Kelly In a 10 round
mill, and as Ketchel put the crusher on
the Italian in three -rounds here, Papke
figures to beat him hendflv hut in
these daya of puglllatlc upsets, nobody
Jack Graney has come into h!a own
again. If he continues 1 to Pitcn in tne
same form he has exhibited in bis last
three games, he will be the mainstay of
the team. Jaoa lacaea cunvroi wwn
made his first appearance, but he has
mastered the art of cutting the corners
now, and when necessary he can put
three right over the plate in succession.
He did thja twice during the present series.
. .
Cal Ewlhr remarked Friday that If
the Golden Gate fans had the spirit of
the boostera who come out to see the
Beavers play that San Francisco would
be tho greatest ball town In the United
States. Tho Portland crowd is certainly
loyal when the home uard Is trying.
The rooting yesterday certainly helped
to win for Casey's men. At critical
. nf the rame Hen lev was Visibly
worried by the delirious hullaballoo in
the stands. . .
TTmnlra Flvnn la certainly to bo con
gratulated for his manly efforts to ellm-
unia Lrii w lis l in arc ii n sr y n risinvaan Atina as 1
pair of fighters set together mate rowdyism, riynn naa 10 nave
'V-lehir?; tXttrt cur. thl. fnV-CrabbeT fnvlew
!Lml n ft back to shape, i? tB.?Wl end.unon'hls iZ
aim 11 doh Die re rain nia Titi whan i
S4
The entry of Joha w. Consldioes
fine string of fancy show- borso. ta the
Port lass borso allow la practically as
sured. Mr. Ces441s haa prosWbly done
anoro to eieoarag. private ewwershlp ef
klgfe class aotsesi aa4 aerrett aapotat
aeot. than any eee aaaa ta tho north
west, sad his stable always oootaia
Mie rlhbwwra -
His t-LasEptow snare Pa"-1a weebt K
a feeti' Is sev rnkr ! Amer
ica or a-urope, aad has re-As la tee
-east whfh s notal.'a. RraoSM
another hirh stertxng htkn-r which he
nm Msnni w.th Briln, I ale
ea aalmal ef heaeiif j raf orwiat tea tmi
knee aettoaw Aij TeiJ sn4 CotiaJ
Bell were eel. by Mr CeasHtse e
AadrwW Ulild- ef FneiM wh wtil
eahiblt thera at the t'mita4 aoew.
Arras semes -. fer the horse ahow
are j-rr -'- firwiKi sm thw
eerr Ind-ailiHt that lh evt t i Ke
the 1 -r aiveii wa ef w T
K-r-wrinc Va'r a. Iihert as
tee Ke a i.mi',t fi r ta ru
ef I ang-fflst aad tfee sl.-ew is tr w 1
a ijIim with the high rtoo eostera
M f nriuti evonts. 4. W. Cro there
as. rtara4 frma h s sum mere eot-
aa4 will as-aia act aa ring rnaetey
M seeetaj MSMtw ef the haUelag la
the hw will N held,
aaaswel K. K raiser Is st tho Hnt
rlsh heafwartera, II UnWr fix
fMt, aM eea he wa?te4 eboat ee-"v-.
er-pnateMta eta"e e4 oter
faere et ay time. Hr. Kramer Is
h-w t m fw,rf'"e ft r'i sl pee
ih-e trfrrm nm a4 ee te h"H
r-""':i ii.-y-re ar4 tte Heist 1, j
isti-ce im.jit.n wlta t'.im. 1
faces Papke again. The former cham
pion is away In the hills In the northern
part of the state, and ho will remain
there for another alz weelra or mn hnr
starting to train for Papke. He says now
mai us wan staie tne last time ne en
tered the ring, and that the first punch
Papko landed took all the fight out of
blm.
Ketchel takes his defeat nr mnh
to heart. It was a eruahtn on n him
In more ways thsa one. Besides betting
a blsr Chunk Of Coin to trim Panka ha
also went for a roll on the rounds, lay-
in a roopit 01 inounnu as easy money
that Papke would not coma un for the
sixieentn. Tne piaers around th. city
and surroundlns towna a lan rot a int
of tho short end coin, though no large
nrv. wvrv rca-ietcrva any of tne pool
1 uu 111 a.
e e e
Owen Moran. the little British feath
erwelsht chamdon. will be riven anoth,
er chance to dfsplsy his fighting ability
wnen ne meets tinie nan ion. the ror
mer Ilghtwelrht idol of this citv In
ta round bout before Bam Berger'a club
oi tne last nignt or tne present month,
Though always tifuted aa a hurricane,
slam bang fighter. Moran failed to dis
play much of this sort of stuff when he
fared Abe Attell on Labor day. so now
it is up 10 nun to square nimseir with
the gang
Hanlon was supposed to have been In
terred In the graveyard of pugdom some
wo years ago, out a raw months since
be suddenly rame bark snd foua-ht ths
psr
etll
It or he's Col ma pavilion. This ehowlne
Immediately honeted Hanlon's stork till
st the zrreeent time be has an array of
aomirers wno relieve tnst ne can take
uie meawnra or tne tiny untisner.
rreodle welrn. the British Ilsht
eht, was suppoeed to ret tho match
with Hahlen. but la the meantime Ber
ger oeann stalling around and at last
t"sea Welch off. believlne? that fraa
woui4 no a hetter ara wins card. Welch
Is b4na- kept boay beating easy ones
in aaa amuaa ioe anreiaa. He fa r.
ited to be a snarvelously clever boy.
bet without a ptineh. He has never
ar4 la th's etty. and oonawquently
tne tan. wowis nae 10 eee him ro tmt
aa there le wo orpowent Is o1ht for blm
t, r-am-ee are that he snust content
hiwieif with fighting U tbo south for
ua srarseaL
. see
r44 Jno Oan. nimaM te an a Ira a ntoa
Uttie rieee of cbanre la Ms last flsht
rraa v-arh h 414 te th. emm and
s ewf j( Mint in addition. Th truth
-at Joe ci,nI the ea.ae aafa. A
"i '. -f vs hfore fa tirt-t Oape end
t. . r ..- 'r. I,nny t'i.g ouietiy went
tentlon in the league by the owner of
tne tisco team.
e
' Five atraght for the Beavers! ' And
"Doc" Anderson says ifa going to be
seven." , -
" e
Wouldn't It be the Irony of fate If
"Fallaway" Patrick should beat MeCre
dle's nine? Answer. No it wouldn't;
anyway,, not on Sunday.
: e e
There ar. many who think that Um
pire Flynn should have called the game
yesterday after Mohler refused to shut
his mouth and go to the bench. This Is
never an advisable move, though, except
in the last recourse. Flynn punisoea the
Mohlerites enough as It waa, but not a
bit too much. In fact, Flynn was Just
about right
e
That policeman who la supposed to be
the umpire's protector snd friend in time
of need la another Caduc. Toxsee him
lope over the fields when Flynn Called
on blm to put Mohler off the field was
the rarest diversion a Portland ball
crowd has seen in years.
Only six hits off Granev
games, botb pitched this week.
In two
Beck made a fins throw to the nlate
yesterday In the second, and had Berry
held the ball Cooney would have been
oat easily. The rangy Seal fielder cov
ers a wide arwath of territory In the
center grass patch, and Ma blngllng Is
vue envy ex bis team mates.
.
Roily 2etders steal In th alrhrh
would hare tied the score If Back had
not struck out as the clever ahnrtafnn
had touched tbo oblold before the hall
truck Madden'e glove, and Portland '
ooly got one more run afterwards.
Th. stands were aorrw ta aaa Klxlr
Willisms Indulging la tho. little tactics
on the coaching line. Kick Is ose ef th.
most likeable fellows on the riiamorut
and be Is almost aa popular la Portland
aa he Is la his noma town.
around betting about II. C06 that Nelsoa
wouia not Knock, him out In 10 round.
t-oor jom rtad an awful time attillns
round till th twenty-first and It was
only his area t rimi,n that Iran him
on his feU ftowTer. he bed visions ef
mat .. ana me more he thought ef
It the harder be fmirht and ih.
desperately be held on. When th. cots
wa Ijy Jo did not car. bow long the
Petit went, and be was then content te
t rnvercllr ivir In th twentT-f irst
'"r he anew That he did not ha-ia a'
cfcanc