u
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . WEDNESDAY . EVENINO. JUNE 8, 1911., -
""''''"'"''"'WTrrTti11" ' i 1 1. g n n.-iii.jjg
jLATESTT I - I gPOKT
M'CARTHY DEFEATS
VICTORIOUS CREW IN PQUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA
. FORMER NEGRO STAR
Ti
IMK
Field : Diamond
SOLONS CAPTURE
. OPENING CONTEST
j
GDI FOURTH
ICII
N REFEREE
0 BE BIG JM
FOR FOURTH SCRAP
1 1 JM ,
pHimmi' ve-.iaew..-.vifj mtHc,t--mi
Hi
."Three Runs in One Inning
r4;-. Shove Champions Back
.' Into Third.
J, , Bacramento. Cel.. June :s. Tin 8ac
fimento team irrat.hl the first game
' of the aeries from lit Portland club
''yesterday afternoon. 4 to S. The Roav-
er machine, with thr addition of Rlth
k , arJ Neblncrr. formerly nf th Boston
r ' Red Box. went to pieces for a moment
fourth Inning, and whm they
down th locale had tied th
v.
occ
Driving Club Will Race Fast
Horses in General Sport
Program.
'In the
settled
score by making three rum.
The Bcavera tallied on three
slont In the second, third and fourth
I' Innlnas, hut after that Byram wu In-
Vlnctble. The Senators could not do
v anything till Uit fourth, when Van
'.. Buren beat out a hit. landg wan out
and i.ien the blowup waa atarted. Neb
1 Infer muffed Mationey's (rounder and
Kuhn dropped Pack'a peg of Heleter"s
' grounder. Van Buren scoring. La Longe
atrolled and Lerchen filed out. Byram
' bunted and Koeatner In throwing to
' first hit the pitcher on the ahouldera,
i and the ball bounded off and two mora
., tallies were counted up, tying the score
Tht game waa even till the laat half
of tht ninth, and then, after two were
out, Lerohen tingled and Koeatner could
not locate the plat and cauaed hit
defeat by walking Byram. Bhlnn won
tht ganit after Byram waa walked with
a dinky alngle over the aecond baat.
- Manager McCredle will rely on Benny
Hendereon to tare the Beavers from
" getting further away from flret place
today. The Beavers art now In third
J) lace by two points.
- Tbe official acore: I
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A.E,
Chad bourne, rf
' f heeban. 3b . .
i Ryan, cf
i Kappa, lb ....
' Krueaar. If . . .
I . peckinpaugh.
, Kuhn. o . . . .
. Neblnger, 2b
. Koeatner. p
at
1 0
e l
0 i
1 i
l I
e t
i i
0 1
1 0
Total 1 I fit 11 I
, SACRAMENTO.
AB. R.H. PO.A. E.
fhlnn. tb S
O'Rourke. 2b
' Van Buren, cf
' Panzig. lb
Mahoney. rf ..
- Heater. If
' LaLonge, c ...
lerchen, at . .
Byram, p ....
1 Total
2
1
0
It
..32 6i2 1 1
Ryan hit by batted ball In third,
v - tT wo out when winning run out
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 I
Hlta 0 1 1 2 1 A 0 0 06
Sacramento ......0 0010000 1 4
Hlta , 00110001 2 S
SUMMARY.
2 f Sacrifice hit Mahoney. Sacrifice fly
Kuhn. Stolen baeea Rappa. Danrle.
Bases on balla Off Koeatner, 4: off
Byram. 1. 8truck out By Koeatner,
2; by Byram. $. Double playa Peck
Inpaugh to Kappa. Heater to Shlnn to
O'Rourke. Kebinger to Peckinpaugh to
Rappa. Tim of game 1 hour 10 min
utes. Umpire McQreevy.
, -- i- - MwMwevMe
' Chicago will send a team of 25 of
the beat playera of the Irian hurling
-came to tour the Emerald Itle thla
summer. They will aail about July 9.
Oreaham will be a aport center on
Independence liay, when the Greaham
Rlveraide Amuaement aeaocletlon holda
III flrat program of the aeaaon. One
of the chief event will be the opening
of the new half mile race track. Horaaa
belonging to member: of the Rlvtraida
Driving rlub of Portland, will race.
Puraea will be hung up, and friendly
rivalry haa already cropped out. The
membera are training their faat going
steppers at the Country club track.
awaiting the complete flnlah of the
(jreahani track.
Th ijreaham track la declared to he
on- of Hie beat In theae part a A num
uer of prominent horsemen were In
Oreaham Sunday Inapectlng the track.
and declared thmelvee well aatlafled
that faat time would be made.
Tbe meet la being given Jointly by
the Greaham-RIveralde Amuaement aa
aoclatlon and the Oreaham Orange, and
they are going to extremea to make the
meet a eucceaafu one.
An automobile race will alao be
ttagtd, four faat cara being entered.
Several broncho butting features will
alto amuae the crowda during the In
tervale between the racing heata. Thlt
will do away with the tedlout walta
that to many of the race followert
dielike. Several other featurea will be
pulled off In tht afternoon In conjunc
tion with the race meeting.
The morning houre will alto he filled
with amuaement, a big parade being
pulled off. There alao will be running
races. Including a fat man's race. The
h earl eat men In Oreaham and vicinity
have nromlted to enter and thlt will
aerve to amuae the crowds. The com
mlttee have other plant under consider
atlon and they will be announced later.
Danclns will be In full sway In the
afternoon and evening.
The Portland Railway, Light A Power
com Dan v will run cars every half
hour, and the tralna will be
t'l
mm
. a i a : j m m
-r-t i-; mmmmi
it - . K ,. - .. . :V ".-r.. t
X.
Cornell vanity (tight, which won tbe) rreat race at Poughkeepsle, N. Y., yeaterdajr.
r Bow, EMIcott; No. 2, Batw; No. 8, Lnm; No. 4, Kruse; No. 6, Wakely;
Ferguton; No. 8, Bowen; stroke and coxiwaln.
From left to rlfht they
No. 6, Dlstler; No. 7,
Ban Fraitefaco, June 21. Tout h, rug'
gedneas and weight won for Johnny Mo
Carthy in a decision bert ever Rufe
Turner, the 'old time negro lightweight.
In a four round battle. McCarthy waa
alwafa tht aggrestor and before the
battle had welt started, he tent Turner
to the floor. The decision was the
only One that could have been made.
Frlta Holland wai given the verdict
over Rufus Williams, another negro
pugillat, after four rounds of milling.
Roy Moore and Kid Barnes broke even
In their bout, whhe Ed. Pair oaky beat
Jack Drumgoole, of Chicago.
Johnny Murphy. Billy Holmes and
Soldier Quint won their matcher
Delhi Bold to Chicago.
Los Angelee. Cat.. June 21. Lee Del
hi, malnatay of the pitching staff of
line ixt Angeles club, todty it the
property ef tht -Chicago White Sox.
Although he refuaed to name the fig-
lure, Prealdent Berry declared he he-
I calved the hlgheat price for Delhi ever
paid for a Cot at league pitcher. ; The
amount la believed to be around IS000.
and In addition Berry Is to get a White
box recruit Delhi will not be delivered
to Comlakey until after this teaaon.
enough to accommodate the crowda.
Alao the new Mt Hood Electric compa
ny will run a special excursion train out
of Portland and also out of Bull Run,
so that people from both sides of Ores
ham will be accommodated.
Poughkeepsle, June 21. Cornell's
great eight won the annual Intercolle
giate rowing race by two lengtha yes
terday with Columbia aecond and
topped off tbe afternoon by capturing
the varalty fours and ftnlahlng aecond
to Columbia in the freahman eights. The
big eight race of the afternoon between
Cornell and Columbia was the moet ex
citing seen In yea re with both In the
lead time and again until Cornell spurt
ed In tht last quarter of a mile and
beat Columbia by two lengths In the
faat time of 20:10. Columbia was aec
ond, Pennaylvania third, Wlsconaln
fourth and Syracuae fifth.
After a big epurt by Wisconsin at the
start the Badgers were soon left be
hind and were never again a factor.
Fighting every inch for the victory.
Cornell and Columbia noted ahead of
each other and time again, until at the
last the superior power of the Ithacana
told and they captured tbe blua ribbon
large I of the Hudson, croaalng the line In 20:
10 4-5. Columbia waa aecond acroaa in
20:16 4-t.
Cornell's magnificent effort at the
close of the race landed the Ithacana
a winner by two lengtha
8o severe waa the pace set by Cor
nell that Columbia was utterly rowed
out at the finish. Just at the New York
ers crossed the line their bow collapsed
and In a minute more than half oT the
crew were In a state of oomplett ex
haustion In the bottom of their ahell.
xtodgers Jumped Xato tbe Zjead.
When, at the crack of the atarter't
platol, the varalty crewa twept past the
atartlng line, Wlaconaln for a short time
waa in the lead. The Badgers soon fell
back, however, and Pennaylvania and
Columbia began drawing .away. They
held the lead for only a few minutes,
however, Cornell soon pasting them. The
Ithacana led at the mile, with Columbia
second and Pennsylvania third.
Cornell and Columbia were fully three
lengths ahead at the mile with Wiscon
sin slightly ahead of the tall enders.
At the two miles Cornell was a scant
half length ahead and soon after Colum
bia crept Into the lead, with Cornell,
Pennaylvania. Wlaconaln and Syracuat
following In tht order named.
Soon after Columbia, pulling well to
gether, hit up the stroke and opened a
clear lenrth ahead of the Ithacana. the
New Yorkers at that time being fully 10 e,UD OI lo
lengths ahead of Syracuse. For a few
seconds Columbia showed great speed Brown WU Referee.
ana rennayivania, putting tneir backs Chicago. June 22 Everett C.
imp ii. oegaa pulling up on Cornell. I nrMtdent nt tha V.Hnn.l
Pncky Offered Fight,
Chicago, June 21. Although the
match between Packy McFarland and,
Tommy Murphy has been called off.
Packey need not loaf, for he It today
In receipt of a wire stating that he la
wanted to go on July 4 with Young
Ahern by the Knickerbocker Athletla
Brown,
seemingly tertouely threatening to head Athletic Union, wllf referee the national
the favorltet. I rhamnlnmhln nmea In Plttahur. f..
imc no umciai iima waa laaen or I in and Juiv l
wis varauy loura, 11 waa
Courtney! Cornell
More,athlettt than ever
great race, before will be teen at theaa a-amea
wonaers were naru
Wolgast Asks , for; Welch But
, Mason Has Mentioned .'
a nm.i.i
' ICnlted rwee Leeaed Wlfe.
San Francisco, June II. Selection ef
a referee to Arbitrate the Wolgast'
Moran bout here July probably will
be made late today. A meeting to tat
tle the question la to be held aa the'
eequel to an abortive, dlecutalon yt
terday afternoon. Wolgaat'e managtr.
Jones, la holding out strongly for Jack.
Welth and while Moran'a manager Har
vey, baa mentioned Eddie Smith, Jaek
Root, Ben Bellg and others, it Is prob
able Welch will be choaen.
Ntlthtr Moran nor. Wolgast is ex
pected to Bo any boxing today. Moran
will eaae off. aa he Is now at 111 pounds '
ana woigast win give nia race a chance
to heaL It has been much cut up In
hard workouts with hie sparring part-
nere, Marty Kane, Hobo Dougherty and .
One Round" Hogaa. Yesterday Wolgast
went nine full rounds with . the trio.
three each, and ahowed fine form.
The betting today It still 20 to I.
Many fans begin to favor the British
short ender, as Moran'a training hat
undoubtedly tightened up hit arms and '
body and has done him a great deal ef
good. ,
The advance a eat sale for the bout'
hat been ao good that one of the big
gest crowds on record la likely to see
the fray.
America Yacht Wing.
Kiel, Germany, June II. The Bibelot.
owned by Harry Whitney of the New
York Yacht club and R, E. Emmona of.
the Eastern Yacht club, won the fourth
of the series of International races here
for second class yachta. -
preesed by Syracuae and succeeded In
winning by half a length, Columbia
two lengtha behind Syracuae and Penn
waa beaten badly, being 20 lengths In
ins rear.
loiumoia came Into her own In the
freahman eight, winning for the flrat
time since 1198. Cornell was a close
second.
Fifty thousand people saw the racea.
FANS REGARD SWITCH
NICKS CHALLENGE
BEAVERS TO JOUST
OP TIGERS AS 1
E
Detroit. Mich., June 21. Reports that
the St. Louie Browne and the Detroit
Tigers would switch cities are branded
aa a Joke today by the men who would
be Involved In the deal, ahould auch a
move be made. The. local fans are not
alarmed over the possibility of losing
their team.
Prealdent Navln says there Is nothing
he knows about the situation which
would warrant taking the Tigers away
and Ban Johnson says there Is no foun
dation for such a rumor. Owner Hedges
or the Brownt laugha at the report.
IB
The Best on
Earth for the Price
.They are s'
se
e
annas mow.
'. V
lime of
00 and up
Emm
Seliiras'
Monrisom at Fonnrtlb
Manager Nick Wllllamt of the Port
land Nbrthweatern league team, hereby
stuet a challenge to Manager Walter
McCredle of the Portland Coast leaaue
team, to play for the championship of
the city of Portland, provided a suita
ble date can be named on which to
play for the Utle. Williams and hit
men are serious in this matter. They
think they can trim the Beavers before
a home crowd and would like nothing
better than a chance at their senior
brethren.
But just how a game can be arranged
has tha fans guessing, unless there It
some tpeclsl dispensation on the part
of somebody. Abnut the only conven
ient date late In the aeaaon la Septem
ber 25. which marka the beginning of
the laat week of Coast league baseball
In Portland and the laat week of the
season In the Northwestern league. The
Beavers win nave this Monday as a
day of rest pending the arrival of San
Francisco on Tuesday for the closing
series, while the Nicks will be sched
uled to open In Spokane.
The Northwestern league closes Its
season October 1 with Portland at Spo
kane. There will be no chance to play
October 2, for on that date the Beavers
will be aboard the train for Lot Ange
lea, where they are scheduled to open
up with Vernon Wednesday, October 4.
From the looks of thlnga It will be
Impossible to gut the two clubs to
gether. The Nicks are a bit resentful
because somebody with more time than
anything else, wrote a challenge on the
club house door when the champions
were here last and signed it the "Un
beatable Beavers." "Nerve," the Nicks
snort, and they want to take the con
celt out of the dub that humbled the
Spokane Northwestern league champi
ons laat year. But evidently the tched
ule makert forgot about these inter
league rivalries and failed to provide
loophole for a game. It la out of the
question to keep the Nicks together to
play a game againat the present Coast
champions after the season officially
closes.
cure the Information. Imagine the tfet
torf surprise when their emissary came
back with . the information that all
Jones would vouchsafe was that Rappt
waa as good aa any of them.
Nebinger With Boston Team.
Neblnger, who ilayed second base for
the Beavers yesterday, came out to the
coast in the flrat place with the Bos
ton Red Sox and was tried at third
After Boston had settled on Its Infield
he was turned over to Sacramento from
wnom he was secured by McCredle. He
showed pretty well In the training tour
In the games the writer saw in Cali
fornia.
Tighe Looks Like Seybold.
Jack Tlghe, the Seattle manager, when
dolled out In his uniform. Is a dead
ringer for Socks Seybold, the former
Athletic outfielder, according to "Lam
my" Lamllne, the Nicks' clever right
hander, who It a great friend of Sey
bold. "Sam" Kennedy hat discovered
that Lamllne resembles his old friend
"Red" Ames, the New York Olant All
of which reminds one that ball players,
like ladles of the chorus, are known
by their ahapea.
Bloomy Has Beet Curves.
But In a discussion of pitchers In the
Northwestern league yesterday after
noon when the rain was falling hardest.
Fielder let out two Interesting tidbits,
One waa that Fred Annie, the T a coma
southpaw was the best portslde fllnger
In the league because he had nice breaks
to his balls and knew what be was
about when he was In the center of the
diamond. The other Is the Information
that Billy Bloomfleld has by far the
best curves In the league both from a
standpoint of width and sharp-breaking
tendency.
4th of July Celebration
AT PORTLAND FAIR GROUNDS, 2 P. M.
Automobile and Motorcycle Races, Horse Races and5
Foot Races, Athletic Games and a revival of old-time
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS
25-Mile Race Between the White Racer Whistling Billy
and the 90-Horsepower Thomas Flyer
An Afternoon Without a Dull Moment
ADMISSION (INCLUDING GRANDSTAND), 50c
J. M. Rieg, 506 Gerlinger Building, Manager
Old Ball Player Here.
Edwin F. Chapler, who used to be
a college bail player and a mate 01
Charley Ziegler and Bob Brown at Pen
dleton in the old Kastern Oregon league,
and who might have become a star In
upper class baseball, had a few games
with Nick Williams yesterday with
the ivory bulbs. Chappie thought be
ing a commercial traveler was more
prosperous than baseball and stuck .to
peddling his wares. Now he Is running
a cafe in Montana and doing well.
Fielder Jones Cautions.
It is only once In a while that Fielder
Jones, the former manager of the
White Sox, can be Jimmied out of an
expression of opinion. . Fielder is one
shrewd judge of human nature and a
close companion can't find out any
thing when he chooses to be close
mouthed. Relative to this attribute of Jones,
nothing Illustrates It better than an ar
gument between two fans as to whether
or not Bill Rapps was the best first
baseman in the league. It was decided
to leave the matter to the judgment of
Fielder after a bet had been placed.
Neither bettor knew Jones well enough
to ask him his opinion outright, but
one was acquainted with a very good
friend of the man who led Chicago into
a world's championship. This person
waa approached and volunteered to se-
Lobbing Doesn't Go.
Ole Olson Isn't making' such a hit In
the fielding line with tha Napa, and
may be benched until he learns- how to
cut loose after fielding the balL Olson
has been lobbing the ball over from
deep short the same as he used to do
out here and faat men have been beating
his throws and chalking them up as
hits. It Is likely that Ball will, be
twitched to short as soon as Lajole gets
back in the game aad played regularly
there, Ole being compelled to warm the
bench.
Alvord Would Be limps.
Billy Alvord, the former big leaguer,
who made hla headquarters In Portland
last winter. It now In Los Angeles and
Is anxious to hook up with some league
as an umpire.
Arlett Making Great Record.
Here's one from the San Francisco
Chronicle relative to a California boy
we had with us at the Santa Maria
training camp:
By his nine consecutive victories
Pop" Arlett has again attracted the
attention of Manager McCredle, who is
seriously thinking of giving the stal
wart young pitcher another chance.
Arlett continues to conquer them all,
and has really made himself a sensa
tion in the Central league race.
Hope Berry Gets Better Deal.
The sale of "Flame" Delhi to the
Chinasn White Rot fnr a Klir an
another pitcher1 recalls the tale of Wal
ter Nagle to Pittsburg for a price and
a pitcher. It Is to be hoped that Henry
Berry gets a better deal from Comlakey
than he did from Dreyfuss. The Pirate
magnate turned Couchman over to Ber
ry In exchange for Nagle, and he was
bitter disappointment. Right here it
might be remarked that the Coast
league is too faat for a lot of these
fellows the majors think of turning
over, as in the case of Fanwell. .who
performed for a while with Cleveland
late last season, but who was knocked
galley west every time he started for
the , Beavera.
Tommy Murray Home.
Tommy Murray arrived thlt morning
rrom Ban Francisco wgere ne suffered
a split band In the game with Oakland
early In the "series last week. Bill
Rodgers came north several days ahead
of Murray and is now here nursing a
broken bone In hla ankle. Murray says
the cold wind that blew across the bay
at San Francisco tightened tha niav-
ers up after the warm weather in Los
Angeles. Buddy Ryan backed up for
one In the center field and before he
rinally trapped It the wind had carried
It back of shortstop. Tom sava tha
pitchers sre In good shape but the In-
rieia is snot to pieces.
Victoria Trims Tigers.
Victoria, B. C, June 28. The locals
won from the Tigers yesterday by
bunching hits In the fourth Inning, when
they scored four runs. The final score
waa E to I. - r. h. E.
i acoma a 4
Victoria ' I j 4 0
Batteries Gordon and Burnt; Stark
ell and Dathwood.
BULLETIN JUNE 28TH, 1911
On June 28th. 1778, occurred the battle of Mon
mouth, N. J.
t . Indiana Easy Winners.
Vancouver, B. C. June 38. The locals
were badly beaten by the Indians, two
of their twlrlers getting the bumps
badly. The final score was 9 to 4.
www
Spokane 11' 1
Vancouver 4 4
Batteries Holm and Hutv:' Rnri
Gervals and Lewis.
4
No Sentiment in Baseball.
There Is no sentiment In baseball.
Tommy Leach, who has given the best
years of his life for the Pittsburg club,
Is the subject of a request for waivers.
Barney Drey fuss, owner of the Bucca
neers, requested Manager Clarice to tell
Leach -ajbout it Clarke approached his
long time friend and as gently as he
could broke the news to him. "That's
all right, Fred," said Leach, "go anead
and ask waivers. I'm retting sick of
this thing." Leach Injured bjs leg and
was laying off. Barney thought Tommy
was "laying down" on him, and wanted
him to work anyhow, but Leach re
fused. Clarke doesn't say whether he
wlU leave the Plratea.
To LINCOLN,
OMAHA, ST. 101,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS and the SOUTHEAST
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LMITEbl
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Dininp- Carsthose Cmt R; R.LJ
Potatoes served and thp best of other food,- Observation-Library-Buffet Cars,
entirely devoted to the entertainment of passengers, and with barber, bath arid
clothes-pressing service and the latest books arid magazines. t
, ALL ELECTRIC LIGHTED
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Via Billings and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ry.
Very Low Excursion Fores to the East
On sale for numerous dates to September 7, tickets first class, with liberal
time limits and stopover privileges. - - -
1 as tell you more anon on train service and osote you fares aad arrange roar trip, '
A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent "
SW XOBBZSOBT ITBZST, COXaTS B THZBO. VOXTXJUn), OU ' : '