i I k
THE OUEGON SUNDAY JOUKNAL'. rOilTLAND. SUNDAY. I.IOIilUlJG, HAY IS, lCi:
41 WiLLlE MM
r re HIMSELF.
YESTERDAY'S BATTLE
.Seals' Pitcher Leads Team
" mates Through . to' 3 to 0
Victory, :
Ran Franelaoo, "May IT Tin lleale
on by a Score of t tod. McCorry was
th flrat pltrhar on th Job for tha ieale
Irt th game Friday. He lasted just long
nouth for four bitumen to face him
Three of them mad thr barer and
n ilttibf four satisfied himself with
single. Thatwa th flnlah for We
Willi but tt merely at ruck Manager Dal
' Howard a a an off day for M , brlda
groom slahster. 86 lia aant Willi bank
today and McCorry demonstrated that
It bad ben plucked at a rlpa moment ,
It waa In tha third inning that $he
Scale got busy.'" .Willi Hoa-an' struck
out Than Heinle Rlrrimerman presented
hlmaalf, at tha plate and took tha
first bait bitched in tha email of tha
back, thereby Winning hie way to flrat
baae. Just to do a bit of paraphraelnf,
nlght remark that whether the bat
ter lilt a tha pitcher or tha pitcher hits
tha batter, It goes 111 with tha pitcher.
tt went ill with Bill Malarkey rlht at
thla particular -point, for ftoy Uortmn
promptly lifted a single to center which
Zschr bdoted. Just enough out of hta
retch after a long run and an attempt
., t scooping It, to permit Zlm to go to
. third. . " ' '
Cartwright; tha timely, was on deck
-one attain. Tha pinch hit waa needed
and Carty delivered, scoring Zimmerman,
Walter Schmidt slnaled to cenUr and
Corhan acored from second, Zachar mak4
. mg a poor throw to the plat and
Bchtnldty getting a far aa second, with
Cartwrlght on third. Carty acored the
third run for tha Sea la on McCorry'a
. Infield out, Leard to frees,,'
" A for. Oakland, thar la nothing to
say, aa they only were able to get three
hit off Wee Wlllla McCorry at scattered
Intervale. " - ;
-' Thaseors: ." :: : '
lAK r&Asciacd
AB. R. H, rn.
DID YOU THINK HE
. HAD A SMILE IN HIM?
I. : ' . '' ' ' . . i .. .
atutirfnrrf', rf.
MrArrile,
, jonnaivs. II. ....,.... I ,D
Hca, It, J 0
torhnn.
f rrlrtt.
Hchmliil, e. ,,, 4 ; I 2
Uc-Uorrjr, . Os 0
; S
5b. ......... i 1
U .... ...... 8 j 0 1
i ....,. s o t
. 3a. ........ 4 13
4
0
10
I
ft
0
A.
0
1
0
0
iOtii st 3 10 ii .
OAKLAND
AB, R. H. fO.
Urblftf, If. 4 0 ft
liftrd. Sl. r 5 0.1
Kirher, ef.' ............ i , 0 Q 0 6
Sm, 11, 1W0 ( 0 1 (t 0
Hflllnf. lb, 4 ; fl
look, U. ....,......,, k 0
Rnhrr, e. .............8 0
"ray. P. ... o
Backer, er. ....... 1 0' 0 1 0
Gajdnet .........4;.,,. 1 1 0 0 0 0
tttai .....,....i....Si "i " rf 14 5
8 COR 8 l l.fMJfCS ","
Bib Frinelico ......0 SOOOOOOO S
Hlle ............... 1 1 fl 6 1 6 CI-IO
Oikltad ...t,i....,,...0 0000oQ60n
Hlta . .t...... ........ ,.0 0 1 0 0 1 0 l- I
Batted ft Welifkt la titntb.
Tbrea rune, T bin . off Malarkey . la . t In.
alnga. Charge defeat to Malarkey. Two baaa
klta Lnard. .Sacrifice hlte-Hotaa, Zlninicr
toao. Stolen kaieaJohnaton, Baaa' on ball!
Mff McCorry g, off Malarkey a. Striirk put
Br Medorry I, Malarkey 8. ky Gray 9. lilt
ty pltcher-gUDWeraiafe by Malarkey. Tlett ef
game 4:80. lplrf Held and Newhouae.
VANCOUVER WONDER,
; WILL ADD FINISHING
TOUCH BEFORE FANS
(Contlnued from Flrat Paga)
Tbla photograph ihowi Johnny
Evers. better known as the
"Crab," aa he never appeared un
til along bout the third week of
the 1913 aeaaon of the , National
Baaebftll league, when he. aa the
, new manager of the Chicago. Cuba
had hta team at the head of the
proceislon la spite tt the. discour
aging predictions that bad been
made before the season .started,
by baseball prophets In all parts
ui tue cuuniry .
American Ainoclatlon 'Results.
At fit Paul B. it. E.
Columbua .......... .......... 11 1
St. Paul.................. 4 1
Batterlea Cole and Smlthi Rleger,'
LeRoy and James.
At Minneapolis ' R. M. B.
loulsvllla ........ II 1
Mlnneapolla ...................3' 7 0
Batteries Woodburn and Ciemona;
Mogrldge and Snvlth.
At Kanaak City , R. If. K.
Indianapolis ........... 3
Kansas City R 10 0
Batteriea Morse, Harrington and
Cotton: Powell and O'Connor.
;-v aril
... (.mi
known and fought himself into a fol
lowing of thousands, so Anderson la
bunding for himself j and should ha win
decisively aver Mandot, a match be
tween "Bud" and th Mexican would
necessitate th enlarging of tha arena
building. . . , ,
Manager Dick- Donald made ah Inter,
estlng talk today concerning the
cnances of his protege. .
"Anderson's beat puhch is h!a left
hook." said Donald. "Ha had little or
no ehanc td Use thia blow agalnat
Brawn, aa .'Kayo' fight with his right
hand extended. . ' ,.
"The left doesn't travel far, but It is
a wicked punch, and It win atop a man
of Jlandofa build.. We realise that
MAftdot is a fast and clever boxer, it
we were foolish though to- try and out
box him, wa would probably be out
pointed In very round. i
"What w Intend to d IS to keep on
top of Mandot and mak him fight
avary iftr-n of th way. 1 am aa aura
that Bud Will stop Jo tnaida 'th limit
as t am that 1 am atandlng here."
JdandoL worklnr et Venice, has
grained faithfully. Jo figure that
Anderaoh has been greatly orer-eatl-mated
and take It for granted that he
will have an easy time of it with the
Oregoa youth.
. "W know exactly where h stand In
this affair," said Manager Tommy
Walsh tonight. "We hav been brought
out here to act as a trial horse. W
are willing to be called a trial horse so
long a It get us th money. Mandot
la mora clntiflo, la a better rlnar gen
eral, and ha had much more experience
tnan Anderson. H will make this young
p jook UKe a noob. "
STANDS FALL UNDER
HORDES WHO COME
- TO HONOR THEIR IDOL
1 (Continued from First Paga)
At Mllwauke
Toledo , . . . i . i . . . . i i i . . .
Milwaukee ...
fiatterlesetvg and
Slapnlcka and Hughea.-
R. H. E.
....11 14 1
....-): 1
Llvlngatsn;
Lightning la more frequent In Flor
ida and Illinois than in any other
states. -
DICK GHAfiT BARRED
BY ONE YEAR RULE
FROM SCHOOL MEE
d . Dick Grant, th sensational
4. ' alnter" of the X till Military '
rtcadomj', will not be allowed to
enter In tha lntersrholaaMo track
4 and field meet, There la little
likelihood of the league, director .
voting to change th una year
Tula, which waa inserted in the
by-laws last winder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE OAMKS
Drowns Trlh 1X1 Sox. '
(United Trwa l.eaad. Wire.) .
St Louis, Mo., Ma 17. ITamllton
held the ,Ited, Fox helpless at times
when a hit would have brought vletory,
and th Browns took th gam ty
cor of 4 to 1. The soora;
' R. H. R.
Boston. ...... ....1 t .1
8t Louis .....................4 T !
Batteriea O'Brien and Camgan
Hamilton and Agnew. ' -
Senator Win From Tlgertv
(Unitd I'rtaa Uaaed Wlre.k ,
Detroit. Mich,, May l7,--Washington
evened up .things with th Tigers this
afternoon and, took th Second gam 'of
tha series. 5 to I. In th lghth Bush
sneaked horn while Wllllama held th
ball, but both b and Henry Were In
jured in a collision at th plat. C6bb,
In tha meantime, stole second and third.
The score: .
R. Hv'B.
Washington ............. I ! &
Detroit I 1
Batteries Groom and Henryt Kla-
wltter, Hall and Rondeau. '
' i r -i
Athletics Pear Jackson'a Bat
(United Preu Leised Wirt.)
Cleveland, O., May lT.--Connl Mack
uaed four Dttchera In a Vain attempt to
atop th Napa thla afternoon. Th score
was 7 to 3. Kamer went , ma nur
route for Cleveland, and tip to the
ninth a owed but tare runs. Tn
feature of th gam was th Athletics1
fear-of Jack son's, bet H Was pur
posely paaaed three times In suoce
alon. Th score: "
' R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1
Cleveland .....................7 14 1
Batteries Pennock, Brown, Bush,
Taff and Lapp; Kahlef and O'Neill.
Tigers Take Four Straight
v- (gpelal t Tbe JeuraaLl
Tacoma. Wash., May 17 With the
help of Keller's horn run. which sent
In two other men on baaa, Tacoma
beat Spokane today by th seor of I
to 3. This makes th fourth straight
gams th Tiger have taken from Joe
Cohn'a aggregation, most of which
have been tight squeezes. Bcorei
R. IL E.
Tacoma . ........ .,6 6 3
Spokane .,.3 6 0
Batteries CAncannort and Harris;
Rlsberg and Auer.
Giants Win Another.
Seattle, Wash,., May 17. Seattle beat
Vancouver today by th scors Of, 8 to
3 In a hitting Spree that mad th game
Interesting to th fan who likes lots of
baa running. Th baaes were eluttered
with baseball players, a good shar of
the time, and soma brilliant base run
ning was featured. Tha score:
- - - R. H. E.
Seattle 8 15 1
Vancouver .1 a 1
Batteries In gtr soil and Konntok;
Fullerton and Cadman.
WAVERLY PROFESSIONAL TO BUTTE
POLO COSTLIEST AND MOST RECKLESS SPORT
. ' ' " 1 ' ' y. ' - . 1 " " ' " . ' 1 1 " ' 1 1
Ing went along well enough at first, but
weakened In th late inning.
In th ixth Collina atarted trouble
for th lranke yuhgstef by scoring two
slngl. In th eighth he waa
yankeS"ut to fiv gterrett a chance tor
pinch atlck work, and Klepfer went to
th mound. Russell twirled steady ball
. . aw m waj mrougn. acore: r. h. E.
New Tork . . , .... t 4
Chicago .... i . I 10 3
. Batteriea Keating, Klepfer and Swee-
. ney; Russell ana Bchilk.
, . Umpires O'Loughlin and rrgus6h,
' . t'mps Hal Screams.
' Chicago, May 17. Th big crowd at
; ine v.nauc' uy" ceieoraiion ; ai co
mtskey'a park this afternoon forgot the
vaudeville performers; forgot frank'
Chance, the ball gam and everything
else when Umpire O'Loughlln and Fer
guson loped out upon th diamond k a
fitting final to an exhibition of fir
: WOrka. '
"Ge, ahoiited a kid from th top of
' tha atand, "her com th angel a." ;
Th fay's of a declining sun ahon on
th apotleaa whM flannel uniform of
tha "umpires," glinted off th gold bratd
piidibcuaoukti;oviaXlialiacI.fluU
tlon in point of brlllfanoy. It waa tha
flrat pMp American leagu fans had of
th gat day Cog ordered for th arbi
trator by President Johnson.
llllllifeJl':, mii "
W: tez
George Turnbull, th professional Irt
struotor of th Wverly Golf club, who
leaves today for Butte, Mont.,' Where
th Paclfla. Korthweat championship
golf tournament openS next Tuesday.
Turnbull will ntee..tb competition for
thapa .hamplMUp. . '
flayers from all carta of the nortbV
wast hav entered th tournament both
In th amateur and prof eanlonal" ranks.
Th Waverly Golf club , has no entries
In th amateur ranks at th present
time, and It la hardly possible that any
of tha local players will be abla to go
t Montana on account, of th prea f
business. . w v,r
Butt ha made xtri arrangements
for th entertainment of the visiting
gnlfers, "and It ir-wirpagttdtTiatths t
tournament will b th largest held in
the northwest in recent years.
U'lay lh th toOmarhent Wilt list (VS
day, .'. .r ( -
-r". ' . i . .
- ... ' 1 '
. Wj Herbert Corey.
Every now and then some lummux
sneer at polo!
"Tlmt," say ha'aromfuliy, "la noth-
inif but a inilllonalre's gutne. , What
clymce hav you and me, bo, to play a
surne jiKa nmtr'
Nrtne. whatever, Mister. Not a chanct
In tha world. W haven't got tha money
or the ' seat or tha hands. Also; we
hnVen't the careless necks, or the facility
of snroutlna new leara add arma when
the old ones are broken off. tast of
all, our feet are too sensitive to alight
barometrical dupresslona, -
"It looks to me," said Dynamite
Johnny O'Brien, who used to run on-
had such a good time being shot ati
"it look to me as though a person who
play that gam hue an Intellect llk
k Mexican bean," , ,
Kvpty now and then oh mlllionatr,
mounted on a horse that like to run
with its mouth wide open, 1 met half
way by another mjlllonalre who Is rid
ing another four-legged aentai parior,
Then th attendants hurry out from th
aide line with wrenches and twist th
four apart, and sort them oiit aa well
a possible and start them going all
over again. That is just an Incident of
a day play, Which is on reason why
th. proletariat IS dus to feel a cool
breese on th baok of tta neck every
time any on suggests that th gam b
given 'over -to th working clasees.
Best Play r Bckla.
Th better the Player th less he
care how soon he enter Into a happy
eternity, Tb English okll W. 8. Buck
master the beat poLp player l ths
World. He waa captain of th Kurllng
ham team until h raced his pony over
wet and. slippery ground, and th pony
fell with him. Every other player on
tha team had a fall that day. They all
know they could not escape. Bucktnas
ter finished the game with a few lig
ament , tendons and things stretcnea
and torn in his shoulder. Then he had
himself tied up, and finished the full
week of practice play, , Then bia doctors
put him to bed.' lie couia not aaii wnn
the Kngliah team on May 7.
On our std w hav Devefeaux Mil
burn. We call him the beat back in th
world. Ho was chasing the ball at Ce-
darhurst. It happens -that on end of
tho Cedarhurat grounda dtp very sharp
ly. Just out of bound. .Mtlburn knew
all about that out, yon See. ther wa
that ball. He ardently desired that bait
So ha just rode Ms pony over th end
of th earth, and th pony stepped On
his faca and chest In th act of getting
up. The doctors said that any man not
In perfect training" would have been
winking at th street light In th New
Jerusalem after that experience, mu
bern walked to tho clubhouse and had
little liniment rubbed on. That'a th
aorl of parlor gam polo la The only
other thihg that' played n horseback
that shapes up with it is a night stam
pede of two year olds OVef a country
that's full of dogholeS.
Simplest Gain of AU.
Polo IS tha simplest game in th
world. As ail know, It is played by
four mounted men on a. side. Each man
has a long-handled mallet Ths aim Is
to bat a wooden ball between goal posts
fixed at either end of a field that la ap
proximately BOO feet long and 400. feet
wide. If you can't hit th ball th way
you want It to go your next duty Is to
keep the fellow on th othei1 Side frOftl
hitting It the way he wants it to go.
One way of accomplishing this end is
to rid a tearing maniao of a thorough
bred horse over him, As his horse Is
Just as thoroughbred and Quit as In
sane, this feat sometimes naa a spectac
ular Interest Still, death are very
rafs among the devotees or tn sport
Foxhall Keen, for example, ha had ao
many bone broken that ha rait lea like
bag of dominoes. -But he is practi
cally aa good as hew.
Expert say the horse Is SO per cent
and the man 40 per cent. The English
40 per cent- eca Captain F. G. Rltson,
Leslie st C. cheap, Vivian Lookett and
Noel Edwatns. Captain FY M. Freake is
first reserve', and Lord . Wodehouas is
Second reserve. These men were se
lected from the first dozen players In
England. It is believed they will prot
V v .
f
... if 4
I - '
. I t 1
Harry Payne. Whlttiey.
Ihemaelvts to bs of equal class with
th Meadow Brook four, who. will likely
ba as in Ull, Harry Payn Whitney
captain) Devereaux Mllburn end, "Larry"
and "Moftt1' .WaUrbury. The "Ameri
can hav played together so long that
they even think alike.. Their team work
la perfection Itself. Th Inexorable' hoo
doo of the British Isle Is pursuing th
Hurllngham team. Two year ago they
were outpointed. This year Buckmaater'a
withdrawal has shot th team to pieces,
while bad weather ha deprived them
of th practice they needed. Individ
ually, however, they ar players of ths
highest rank, - . : ,
PonUs mal thing.
The 0 per cent th pony part of
the circus perhaps win mor attention
from those of us of th plain common
people, who wouldn't chase a ball with
a road roller. The Hurllngham team
shipped 32 ponies on th Minneapolis
a few days ago In advance of the de
parture of the players. The 82 ponies
are valued at 1100,000. The 32 pontes
cable dispatch or something Snore
than 18000 each. - They are tha top
notch "lntrhatlonals"-V-tlr choice pon
ies of th 100 originally placed at the
disposition of tn Hurllngham players
Two weeks bsfor sailing Urn there
were 41 'internationals," but a rigid cull
ing eliminated the least perfect. There
ar none (00 many, tor polo is played
In four periods ef 10 minutes each
and there ian't a second of any minute
that the ponies are hot at top speed.
An extra deck was - chartered on the
Mlnneapolla and covered with tanbar k,
So that the grooms can give th nags
their dally exercise. Two year ago It
was discovered that the ponies grew
stale after being in this country for
alt weeks. Therefor they. were not
shipped until a later date by compar
ison With 1111 and mar b expected to
b lh the teat possible condition. Th
DUk 6f Westminster, who put up (300.
000 of the 1600,000 , this polo invasion
coat th uthuslasts of England, has
stated that -the 31 cannot ba excelled
by any ponies in th world.
On th American side an undoubted
advantage is gained by the fact that
the ponies are th choice of possibly 300
toD-notchers. owned by th fastest nlav-
r of the nearly 160 clubs which are
Bettors on Kilbane-Dundee Go
- Had Seve ra I Anxious M ojfiehts
New York Italian Should Have Slugged Instead of Trying to.
Appear Clever as Champion at Boxing End of the
w ;. Game .Because Clevelajider Was Tired,
By W, W. Nanghton.
Ban Francisco, May 17. The results
ef world's championship fights from
tim to time have served' to show that
"expert opinion" Is not always to be de
pended upon. For' that matter there
have been few blue ribbon affairs In
which tha wisdom of the so-dalled good
Judges has not received a rebuke. -
In the latest championship event
th ' Kllbafte-Dufidee bout there were
times when tha fellows who thought
they knew were oh the anxious Seat.
They feared that another Tefry McOov
ern'Young Corbett catastrophe was in
store. There were trying moment in
deed for the .educated sports who had
bet 10 to 4 right up to th ringing of
th starting bell and who were loud in
their lamentations, over th scarcity of
short end sports.
The outcome of the fight wllL mean a
boost for young man Dundee and a
corresponding setback for Champion Kil-
bane. The latter started out loaaea witn
confidence to the Plimsoll mark carry
ing a deck load of fat but th experi
ence of the first few rounds played
haVoO with his self-fellanee. .
Couldn't PlnA Dundee' Jaw.
Kllbane evidently thought that all
h had. to do waa to feint Dundee into
leavlnar' an opening and then whip the
right across to tna point or tna cnin
But Whatever his shortcoming fn other
departments 01 tn ooxmg game, juun
dee has quick eye for menacing rights.
Not once- but scores Of times ft con
verted KUbanea best meant snort
Into misses. I hav no doubt that the
freauahev with which Kllbane's dexter
gioy bumped into nothing but thin air
had a discouraging erreot upon th
charapiotu Old flgfite used to sajr
that the Jaf Which foljtowe when one's
best nunch clows atmosphere is al
most as bad as being made the mark for
a blow, and such being tns case it is
vefy likely thatJfcllban fallut to find
the Dundee jaw caused . ffie cnampion to
tlr earlier than he would have done
had he made connection. 1 .
There ar many who "think that Dun
dee missed the chano of his llf in $he
Los Angeles fight. KJlbana, despite
his talk of excellent condition and his
announcement that the Dundee gn was
largely in the nature of a valedictory as
he intended to Invade the lightweight
ranks, put up one of the sorriest show
ing of hi career. He was palpably
tfre6irkeYeTai-?rwno--while- Dnnaee
seemed ehuck- full or strength and gin
ger. Had Dun,de waded"lH mor de
terminedly" Instead of trying to Impress
upon the crowd, that he was equally as
olever as Kllbane, New York might be
boasting world's champion .t the
present time. - . ;
feints for Nothing,
To th writer Dunde appear in th
light of a youngster who possesses fine
natural fighting qualifications and does
not know how to use" them, He seem
Imbued with an Inordinate desire to feint
without having any uppercut object In
view. H keep ducking when there
is nothing to duck Trout and he is slow
to follow Up an advantage.
H showed conclusively that Be had
good punching force. Som of the stiff,
est smashes dUrlhg the bout Were the
body rights with Which Dundee count
ered KlibanS'S glancing right banders.
Instead of plllhg in after landing heav
ily in th mantief described," DUnde
straightened np and feinted and-flddled
because Kllbane fainted and fiddled, and
you can apend upon it that the New
Yorker's tactics suited tbe fast tiring
Kllbane to a nloety, ;.. A
Another fault In Dundee's methods Is
the frequency with Which. ha' leaps in
the air when trying to score with the
left. This trick enable him to reach his
opponent's face but when h does con
nect thefo 1 nd force to th delivery.
Now, however, that the easterner has
earned tn right to travel In select com
pany, he mayjjfwr to correct om of hi
shortcomings, nff h'doe not make the
attempt he will not be able to show the
best that It in him. ,. .
The tam Old Ixons. "
There never was a fight yet that was
not followed by -excuses or explana
tions of som kind or another, and thla
Is no. exception. Scotty Monnelth, who
trains and handles Johnny Dundee, told
the dajTafter (the bout that Dundee in
the last hours of training was Seised
with feaiw.'ol -defeat '
Here is th way Monnelth tells tt:
Everything went along SWImmiHgiy
uhtll the flay . before the bout.- Then
Dundee 'waa aelsed With a stubborn
stomach ailment I treated him. and ad
minfshered medicine but the little fel
low became gloomy. When he had him
on' the slab at the training quarter-hi
cried and said 'Here is on fight in
Which t km going to be beaten.' -
W did our best to cheer him un
and after a while he grew better and 1
heard no further complaints W4 ar
well satisfied With the result but lust
tnekanif TWtntnlrmg tmtlf JdhflilSliaJ
not had that touch of sickness the day.
before th fight h could hav taken
Kllbane's- championship away from
hlra." 1 . .. ;; : .
affiliated with the Polo association and
that they are.on-their own grounds. The
English ponlea, however, are to be fed
on hay- aftd grain selected in England
for the purpose, it is probahle that 40
pouiea will b selected as I'internation
als" by . the Meadow . Brooks from the
field of 100 Which remained after the
first sweeping eliminations. - The qual
ity of the horse flesh on both sides
and. to a slightly leaser degree the qua!
Ity of the man flesh makes It certain
that this will be the fastest eerie vr
played. .The doctors of the art on both
sides agree te this.
; American Style Bashing.
Th 1109 and 1911 series convinced
the Englishmen that they must play
th American gpme to win against Am
erican. The. English game had al
ways been a close-knit, careful compar
atively slow game; The Americans op
erate In wide, circles, ride at furious
spted Captain Harry Payne Whitney
has a way of yelling like an Indian elder
filled will wood alcohol that fairly
erases his men and their horses and
generally play a bolder, more dashing
and mor brilliant gam. Until tlfl last
International series for th Newport
cup the English atyl had quite as many
friends as the loos and apparently open
American plan, But It waa demonstrated
that team work can b bf higher quality
in the modern style. Tha manner in
which one man riding at top spaed will
drlvs the wooden ball toward thai par
ticular corner , bf ths field Where he
knows a mate will b waiting to receive
It IS a revelation to he greenhorn spec
tator. ' ' - ' . ,
1 The series Will be played at Meadow
Brook on-Jun 10 and 14, where a gai
lery Of 40,000 persob Is anticipated at
each gam. It Is regarded kS th one
game which is restricted to nigh
society. But the last two series have
shown that people who merely like fast
horse and Cossack horsemannip and
bright ti)vf and a shimmering sky and
the pleasant tinkle of breaking bones
turn out by. the thousand. This year
th betting may be at even money, or
possibly a slight turn of Odds on the
Englishmen. And the betting will bS
higher than a ateeple if the practice
play shows the team to be evenly
matched.
"5ATIO&
WOLVES a!!0 TIGERS
lil h TOUGH 9 KG
CONTEST TO A DRAW
Umpire McCarty Calls End to
Battlq Because , of v Rain.
Which Started in Third-
Bacramentb, ca!.. May, 17. the BAc-'
rajnehto WolveS fought a hard uphill
game today, overcame' tha Tlgere '.two
run lead and went out In front only to
have Arellanes walk -Carlisle in tha
ninth, and then feed Dick BayJess a
groover, which was straightened out for
a two-bagger and tha tying run. :
Th toil stood three all in the finish
of .tlie ninth, when. Umpire McCarty
called hostilities on . account' bf rain.
which had been falling since the third-
Inning. . ., .v ;,...",.. .."
Venice took a - two-run lead in the
first frame, when Meloan lifted one
beck of second for a slngie.and scored '
ahead of Hosp, when the latter drove
one to deep center for a home run.
Th Wolves came barjrwith One Tun
In the opening'Traine, when ehina.
walked, atols second -and third, and
acored. on, M&'ran's sacriflcs fly to Me '
loan. " ' v ': '.'- -
fast double Plays nipped runs tn the
bud for the Wolves in ht third aud
fourth, but lit th sixth Hltt was the
victim of a slippery ball that enabled
the locals to register a couple uf in
field hits, and the score was tied. With
the rain falling steadily, Moran broke
up the two to two tie In the eighth,
when he drove one te deep left, the halt -rolling
to the fence for a home run.
The score; '
' TBN1CB
an a t tn i
, ... ... MJH . K.t
Carllall, If. y
Mtlo.ii, cf. 4- J 1 SI 1 1
Barleaa, jt. ,,,.,..,.. 4 , $ ; 1 S 0
IKKD, H.. . , 1 1
I. 1
1, lb. ....). s O ;
u.
Patleraoa.
nrninnir. no, ........... a
Hnlllnao, Bb. S
Elliott, 8
Flltt P.
Knetaert p. t.i. ....... 0
Kan 1
total
a
0 13 1
ISO 1
O I
0 a
0 0
0
1
1
. 0
0
0 . 0
0 0
... g
BiCRAMKNto
ab. n it. Pi.
RMnn, bo.
Toil or
Worao
Vaa Buren
Kenworthy, Sti,
Tennant. lb. 4
BUM. c. 8
Arellan, p I
727 H .. I
8b. .......... ,;. 't-, 1 . S 0
, at. ....... .... ,j(4 0. O S t - 0
ft- "8 : 1 g .1 ' O 0
luren, rf. 4 J 1, 6 0
1
a
0
(Total
.. N.
.3,
b tr tt
ninth.
Kan batted for Hltt
3ar called Irt ninth Inning t rain.
' BCOBB BI INNINGfl
Venice .......3 O O O 6 6 0 O J-
Hltt 2 0 1 0 1 O O 0
Scramento .........1OOOO10 1O3
itt .,..t.,..i...,,..i.O 1 O 1 1 H M M
aree runa. 0 klta off Hltt la innln.
Home runs -Hoaa. Mora. , Two baa Mt-
Btjlei. fiacrlfli-e bits Arellanet. 8eririr
fly Moran. Double playt Melnaa to 1'atlpr-
aon. Stolen baaet Shinn t. 'Htruek oat Br
Milt 2. by Koettner 1, by Arellano 6, Bkk
on balls Off Hltt 1. off Koeatoee 1. off
Ai-ellane 2. Double clay Ralllnaa to ti.
teraon; Arelianra to Henworthr;
Arellanet. Tlmt of gasi--l :&3.
aleCarthy aad Uulh.
Tennaiit
Impl
to
fAL LEAGUE GAMES
Pirates-Oiants Play Tie.
New York, May iT.TesreaU and Ad
ams staged a pitching duel today, and
the Giant and Pirates went ll In
ning ta a -tie - when the game was
called on account of darkness. Tes
reau was relieved In ths eighth, so that
Pinch Hitter McCormiek could bat,' and
Adam stepped aald In th tenth for
Hyatt to bat for him. Hendricks and
Crandall continued th, struggle. The
core: , '
- ' R. H. B.
Pittaburg :. ,. 'i4,i.-iv.l I 0
New York ...., ,,ri 1 I 1
Batteries Adams, HahdflckS ihd
Kelly and Simons; r Crandall, Telreau
and Meyera. t., -,r -.
Western Trl-Stat Besults.
At Boise-- -R.'ft E.
Boise ..................5 t 4
Walla Wtlla .......... t.. ...,t 3
Batteries Flnley, PtttmSn and Gar d;
Laird and Brown. -
At Baker ' tt. H. JO.
Baker.................. Ill g
Pendleton ... 5
Batteries Krause & Cress; -McGar-glle,
Augustus and Byrnes.
At ta Grande R. fr. K.
Korth Yakima r...,....l 5 0
La Grands .....0 6 1
Batteries Kile and Stanley; Jamison
and King.
Girl's Vault Record Broken.
, Paynesville, Ohio, May . If. Two
world's track record for girls were '
broken at th Lake Erie-Vassar dual
meet her today, Virginia Hamilton,
Lake Erie college, won the pole vault
at 6 feet 4 inches. The previous rec
ord wa half an inch lower. Charlott
Btraw broke th (0 yard low hurdle rec
ord by one fifth of a second, going th
distancs in 9 4-1 seconds. .
,1m. mi. nfiiin 1 inn 1 , mi n n n
James Beats Cincinnati.
Boston, May IT. -B6ston beat Cincin
nati, t to t, jtoday In the second gams
of the series, James held th Reds to
six hits that were scattered, except in
the sixth, when a single and a double
brought Irt two runs. Three Fingered
Brown made his Initial appearance f
the season at th start of the game,
He waa taken out to let Aim era bat In
the sixth. The score; : t
r. it
Cincinnati .................. ...1 -S i
Boston 6 8 2
Batteriea Brown, Hartef and Clarke;
James and Whaling. fc
Wiltman-Idaho Tie. .
Watia Walla,. Washrf. May 17. Whit
man and Idaho played nine Innings in
a driving rain storm, called at that time
with score 9 to . Baker struck out
14 men. Score;
- '. 1 . tt. II. EX
Whitman A t 4
Idaho , t. I 9 9
Batteries Baker aad Rblstad; - Cfer
lough and Robinson. '
111 1
i
. .
1 '
s 1 "' -;
L -Wli:,:- ..... ,
97- Geo. B. Cellars
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' record. '.
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2fc
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