GENERAL M'CREDiE BEGINS MIGHTY ADVANCE IN THE SOUTHERN THEATRE; OP WAR, YES, HE DOES BY H1CKOR.
FILL UP YOUFT LUNGS
frALL TOGETHER NOW
FdR A BREEZY BLOV
Those Slugging Seals Forgot
Slugrand Now They're
the Brink.
on
AND
NOW WE'RE GOING UP
; Thorn Beavers An . the Burnt Xdttle
.: XTlata Tuning Citizens la TUi Ex-
Ipansive &and of Ours. - .'
By AI C. Joy.
San Francisco, June 26.-(I. N. S.)
The Seals are clinging to first place
by se-iklmpy a clutch that If a leath
er ' luaged ( Portlander should yell
''bo' ad
topple
envy.-
Afte
them tomorrow,, down, they will
from their altitude of fame and
column
leading
Two
land ' w
Port
to 6.
In
pitched
husky
ly- H4
today.
cession.
-
patching the Seals today in
a perf i irmance o buahesque ' that the
shades of our youthful town lot days
come grinning derisively before - us.
we' rind ourselves rushing to the de
fense pf - the Seals with i Inarticulate
and meaningless gruntings. Words
; for talking- of it do not exist, but one
can still point to the percentage
and show that, the Seals are
the league. ''.''
jgamea were played today, Port
ion the first. 6 to I.' -
land also won tie second, . 9
the first game Elliott . Dent
against Bobby s .Keefe. The
Mr. Dent - pitches spasmodical-
pitched seven splendid Innings
He went into the ninth inning
with tfte score tied, Jo 2, v The Bear
ers hap mad their w Tns in i the
fourth inning, when Ctumpf, ; Bates,
HUlyaad and Fisher all singled in suc-
The 'Seals had crushed into
the eitkiAUon with a home run, made
in thelthlrd by Ducky Jones, with a
'man, ahead o him..
. I Don't Believe la Siena. v v1
"Whei the ninth' arrived there were
signs ointingr to extra Innings. ' But
the Beavere have shown themselves 1
great ijlntb inning scrappers and they
. did thlr work right here,, after two
were oiif .' Bill Speas started the rally
With a home run. Ty Xober followed
with a double and Keefe beat out a
bunt dpwn the third base line. . Then
3obb'y uDavi doubled ! to left and Der
rick doubled to right, Molly, Meloan,
starting after the ball several minutes
too late. - Finally stumpf lifted a fly
. to left and Schailer caught it- -The
"bell rahg four times. ' The- Seals tried
to do a comeback. Block being hit by
a pltcned tball- and Jones Jfollowlng
With another homer. - But . this . was
the extent of the rally, two being out
When j these vi events happened,, and
'Schailer ending the game by ground
ing to 1 first. .
' . The lsecoad game we ieo ;-easy for
the' Beavers,. that Rube pjans. had. :bis.
prate :ijeal i-vrM'--
Rub has been suffering from sore
arm. H has not been able to raise
jit above his head without,, wincing.
But-Rjube did not have to do Tmuch
more tjhan stick the .ball up today and
trust Jin his . household god3. They
Jookeaj af Jer hlra.t p : .y'-y?
Against, hlra ai the beginning was
JSugs teeiagt f Only one ua; would have
9een Icored off Bugs in the second
Jtnnlngl had Meloan not dropped a high
Jfjy from. Bvans,. two more men. crossing
Jlhe plate. ,
In the fourths matters got so trouble
some for Bugs that he was taken 'but
sand Jack Killllay went in. Jack was
foold At the time. H should have
tayed cold, for nothing -of consequence
: happened to him until he was thor-
Ijjugiii warmed up. ? -'
f; Xr. Bates? Oh, Tes.
J v Theh in the sixth inningvwhen Lober
Jed with a single and was.' followed by
Serrirat and a turn pf wim-jungles, and
play Bates wound-up with a "clout "over
Jthe wfc 11, Kiailay retreating to the tall
jirnbers, and into his place came Hook
fm Snjith. Hooken struck out Hillyard,
DESPISED
OUTSIDER
WINS.THE BROOKLYN
IICAP. 1:50 3:5
Hit
McTaggart Gives Tartar- a
Great i Ride and Smashes
. . Track : Record, -y . ;
IJf Ed Curlj
New York. June 26 L N. S.) A
tittle snub-nosed Irish kid ferried a
net of tackle on his arm as he wended
his way to the scales belowi the-steward's
stand -at the Acqueduct race
course today. Walking from the track.
up tne two steps and then to the scales,
the kid wore a smile that bid every
thing but bis ear and he- toddled along
as If he were stepping in clouds, for
hadn't he . won the great - Brooklyn
handicap with Tartar? Sure" he had
and that ' is why Johnny McTaggart.
the kid in Question, Is about the hap
piest youth on this side of the world.
Only one kid can win a Brooklyn hand
icap In a year and even if be does not
win many J other big f. events Vhe'a: a
handicap winner and those riders are
the ones that go down in turf nistory.
Hot onlyi did McTaggart : with-Tartar,
take the great Borrow, the fleet
Roamer, the highly touted Sam Mc
Meekln, Rockview and the speed mar
vel. Addle M., into camp, but he also
cut the track record of '1:52 for the
mile and a furlong down to 1:50 3-6.
That's something in itself.
This year the handicap, route was
changed from a one and i a quarter
mile course to, the one and ; one-eighth
for the simple reason that the start
could be made under-better conditions.
Now that we have said that Tartar
and AfcTaggart won .the ' classic, : It
might be In good ; form "to say that
Roamer f inished second a length back
and , a nose in front . of Borrow, the
Kentucky handicap winner. . As for
the others in the race, they're hardly
worth mentioning . except Addle M.,
who tried her best for a good part of
the trip but she was In too fast com
pany. 1 - - -
- Fifteen thousand saw the race. There
was little delay at the post.' Dugran on
Rockview was the most alert and was
two lengths in front when they cleared
the chute and started, up the back
stretch, i Suddenly Roamer shot.4,up,
passed the Belmont colt and took the
lead. Past the half they tore with
Roamer three lengths ahead of Addle
M. and Tartar Toward the ; distant
end of the back stretch there waa no
shifting about except from the trail
ers. They swirled past the mile mark
in 1:38 and the ' old timers began to
sit up and take notice. Reamer was
still digging away like a Trojan, Then
the thrill that accompanies . all big
events, started its mercurial gyrations
for Butwell started to touch Roamer,
with the old lash; St was necessary,
for there was a." finish line only 15
yards away but there also; was those
thundering hoof beats that, scare any
rider who is out for the glory. At the
quarter : the end of .: Roamer; , was
reached. ' Right at. his .nose strap,
fightfng ifor . stride was ' the llght
wlj5hted44rrta McTaggart iust making the lash sing.
A good horse can do a lot but not the
Impossible : and Inch by inch Roamer
moved rearward with Tartar getting
closer and closer to the line. A six
teenth from the wire cam Borrow on
the outside' making; wonderful strides
brrt too latei- They reached the; wire in
this order: Tartar Roamer.-? Borrow,
three good horses. -Tartar wai the de
spised outsider at 10 to 1. j V
ending the inning, and after that the
Beavers could do . nothing.! But , they
had enough of a lead and ceased to
EYES OF WEST ON THIS COACH AND CREW
ttfAETINONI IS ..
COVERED WITH.
": .WASH 'OF BRINE
i'" - - M ..v. -. - ...... ... i -.:
Bees Score 16 RunstoSoI-
; - tary One for Oakland
. Bunch.- r -
Salt Lake, June- 2 6. (1 S.) The
ball players . have been reading the
papers. They read about William Jen
nings Bryan going to r the coast and
they sought to do him honor by mak
ing today's game l-to 1; alt Lake
was on the long end of the parity. 1
The crlroe"of 73 was only-4t small
fight with the crime of lS.Th things
Vv - ' . - X
Batting Averages1 V 'Zrr Uf ';l
'.; -'Of Beaver Players A ? . )i
Davis 28S : 74 .257 . 1 . X.
m Derrick SOJ 85 .278 L 0
Stumpf .. 311 92 ' .295 f -7 Z ' " '""
m Bates 201 4 .818 . : v - i ' v V. ' - J -
0 Hillyard j.... 182 46 - .284 - I ( - 1,1- XSX' ' ' 1
Fisher 18 , 69 , .324 , 1 . J . . O0-v - ; -'
Carisch 122" 32 263 ,- I - - Svjvl'--v'
Speas 209 63 .301 4 , . r . , . ' , TNf?; y
m Lober 24T ' 66 .267 , I A I
Cunningham Z . .000, l 1 J -1 ,
m Doane 230 61 - ,221 I ' , , ' !
Lush ... 43 11. .266 J J . 4 3
Keefe ........ U.-r 1 .083 . ;. I Ml
Evans .:..... 7 .13 - X . 'J V-' -
Krause 46 11 39v "- fimM ' "
Coveleskie .... 35 - .086, f-
1 TTI ..t W AA.W. H . . C 'O 1 iA - Jit. MM i v
-Team. total ... 2691 697 k .269
4k '
Automobile Eacer
: Terribly Injured
San Jose. CaU June 26. (I. S.)
Harold Ball, an automobile racer who
was entered In the Vanderbilt - and
Grand-Prix races at the exposition,
was frightfully and ; perhaps fatally
injured this afternoon ? while : pacing
several amateur riders who are. to par
ticipate in a race meet here tomorrow.
Hall was rlQing a motorcycle- and mak
ing a mile a minute, when he lost con
trol of the machine and struck the in
side bank of the track. ; '
Hall was thrown more than ten feet
in the air and landed on an upturned
harrow by . the side of the track. The
motorcycle fell on top of Hall and Its
weight forced a number of sharp, teeth
worry.
'X;
For the Seals, Bodie and Heilman 'did
a lot of hitting, and B vans -was not
much of a puzsle. But they could not
connect up -with enough runs to make
any impression against the grand total
piled up by the Beavers, i
As has ; been before remarked, ' the
Seals stNl lead the league.
And .just as.lpng as they. stick up
there, the horns should toot and the
hammers stay in.th tool chest.
- But say; did you see those games
yesterday? v y....yy-i
American Association Results.
. i. R.H.E.
Milwaukee 4 .7 4
Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . 5 11 1
.Batteries Shackelford and Brannon;
McWiUiams and Sullivan, -r" ;..
Indianapolis . -. . . . - -. . . . 8 18 il
Columbus . . . ' 1 6 '0
Batteries Willis and Gossett; Dauss
and Cdleman. ,. , ' v . t -Kansas
City 0 4 .1
St. Paul ; 2 6.1
Batteries Gardner and Alexander;
Lief ield and Jolhison.
Cleveland; 1 4 1
Louisville ..,..........'.....8.5 .. 0
James - and Devogt; Danforth and
Clemens. , - - " . -
Westminster Cinches Title.
Vancouver, B. C,:June 26. (Special)
New Westminster took a strangle
hold on the lacrosse championship to
day, defeating, the Vancoovers . for the
fourtn time this season 3-6. Of the
five games played to . date the Mlnto
oupholders have won four,
Hart Schaf f ner- & Marx Clothes
At
Off
Great Sacrifice Sale
of all Spring and Summer weights i
A choice selection of the newest fabrics the
latestj styles in' sizes to fit any build, man. '".;"'
. - - 1 V .ti- 11 : - .t
This sale includes all Blues, Blacks anil Tuxedos.
' ' J -f 4 - - " vi" - ' -;t' , s
$20.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $15.00
$25.00 Hart Schaf fner & Marx Suits $18.75 'i
$30.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $22.50 I
$35.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $25.00 :
l'y- rr'yi j-!-- s?..S iv. .--i....;",. ".V-:- : - .'j .- fi
These clothes are guaranteed to be absolutely all
wool i Or silk and wool. - " " - .
CovyiigltnartSchnerfcll!
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Smiil Rosenblatt Co.
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
RESTA PERFORMS A v,
TRICK BELIEVED TO
: BE AN IMI
POSSIBILITY
Italian -Auto-Racer-Wins500'
- MOe Contest . and Breaks
Records"; . ; :
--' -
OLD TIME - SEEMS SLQW
Zrtvr Pull Sow? S3000 SSxtea to the
; v $ao,OCO yarse far Wiimlng la - --
. .. . SensaUoual vent.
Coach Frank Gaerera, the young-
est and smallest rowing coach
in the country, and his Stan,
ford 'varsity eight, ,; one of the
biggest crew that ever crowded
Into a racing shell, who will try
to w(ji the annual intercollegiate
- boat race at " Poughkeepsle to-
.morrow afternoon. They stand
a good chance. Judging from the
. time . made in their practice
pins.
take That!-
.First' same:
DaTis. ss . . .
Derrtck, lb
Stumpf, 2B
Bates., Sb
UlUyard. cf .
Fiarber. e ..
Bpaa, rf ...
Lebr, It i .
Keefe. p ....
PORTLAND.
. .... A B.- R. H. PO.
6-1 11
' Total-L"r
s
4
4
'.. 4
... 4
... 4
... 2
... 3
0
-1
1
O
o
1
1
1
2
1
A.
4
0
1
0
o
2'-"
O
s
Jonea. - Bb . .
Kcbalter, If
Bodie, cf ..
Heilman, lb
Meloan, cf ,
Doawna. Jib
ScbmWt. e .
Corban. aa .
Dwit, p. , .
Block. ......
Total
"12" 2r 10
8AN FRANCISCO.
'. AB. R. H. PO.
e e
4
5
..........
4
3 s
. e V. t 3 ,
:::::::::: i
..: o
..........i5
2
o
0 .
o
6
0 v
0
o ;
t
1
3 . ,1
1 2
1
2 11
1- 3
1 "6
O
O
1
0
; i
o
o
A.
3
O
0
0
O
4
1
S
2
O
E.
O
O
0
0
O
0
0
: O
o
B.
O
0
0
o
o
1
o
o
o
D
27 15
Batted for Dent In ninth. t : ,
SCOBB BY 1NINGS.
Portiaue 0 0 O 2 O O O O 4
Hit. i. A.......0 O 0 4 2 t 0 1 515
San Francisco ..........0 020O000 2 4
Hit. , 01223100 0
; - - - SUMMARY.
' Home rnna Speaa, Joner 2. Two base hits
Heilman 2. Derrick, Leber, Davis. Sacrifice
hita Keffe. Stumpf. Baae on balla Off
Keefe 4, Dent 2. Struck out Dent 8. Hit
by pitcherr-Block. Doable playe Downs?
Corhan and Heilman. Jonea and Downs. Ruua
re8iMn8lbIe for Keefe 4. Dent tt. Ijctt on
bases Portland 8, San Franciaco- T. Stolon
baaes Speas, Meloan. Block. Time 1 lBO.
Umpires Outbrie and Held, jj '
Arid Thai!
Second game:
Paris, as ............. 4
Derrick. 1b 8
Stnmpf, 2b - ....... S
Batea. 8b B
Hillyard. cf ......... 4
Fisher, e ............. 4
8peaa, rf ............ 2
Lober, If .......!...; 6
Eyaos, p 4
Totals , .
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
O
1
1 -2
9
O-
S
2
2-
A
I
i
ak-ai'
s
1
1
; 1
O
2
a
2
o
A.
2
2 V 0
O 0
11 O
88 t" 1 7 19
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB.: B. H. PO.
jonea. 3D' ...... e l' - .' i
Schailer, if . . .. ... e 1 . 2
Bodie,- ef ...........t & 8 ' 8
Heilman, lb .......... B 0 8
Ma loan, rf ........4.. 5 0 ff ;
Downs. 2b ,,, 3 iiO , : 1
Block, e, ....... 8 5,; V 8
Corhan, . as .......... , S " 0 -y 1
Bel;l. P 1 , 0
KUlilay. p ........... lv O ' O
SepolTada. 0 .......... 1 - 6 - 0
Smith, p 2 ; fi r O
ToUlS
: 1
4
1
1-
o
B.
0
t
V 9
..39 6 i 11 27 -.s J8 f- X
SCOBB INNINGS.
Portland 3 2 0 4 0 0 O
Hits 0 2 14 14 11 O 14
Sao Kraaclaco .......... O OIOIOIO 1 5
Hita Olftill 0 1 11
::y 'i SUMMART. yyy-y
Fire runs, all hita Off. Reiasl. 1 at bat.
In 8H Innings, oat la rourtb, one es.-one est.
Foar runs six -hits eff KilUlay, 13 at bat.
In 2,i inntaga, oat In sixth, none on, twe
oat. Home, rons Bate. - Twe base oita
Bodie 2. Heilman. Fisher. Derrick. Schailer.
Speas. Sacrifice bits Spears 2. Base on
baUs Etaae - 2. Reiaal ty KiniUy. 1. Bmttb.
1. Struck eat Evans Killllay 1. Smith 1..
Hit by pitcher FIshtr by Smith. Doable
Slays Meloan and SerraUeda Wild pitches
:uel. Rons responalble for BeinirJ 2, yans
B. Klllilay 4. Stolen bases BatSa, Cober.
Hetlman. Left on bases Portland S, San
Francisco 9. -Charae defeat to KeisajL , Time
1:5a. Umpfressa-Held and Onthrla. .
Ted Meredith Would '
- LoWer the Record
y.y:i:, -"" ' ' 1" '-y:yyy' 'y'
"Ted' Meredith, tbe v University ? or?
Pennsylvania's : sreat runner. Is anx
ious to try ; to lower the quarter mile
record of ;7:4- eeoonds made by atr
W. Long- of Columbia nhiversltyj In
1900, In the 'tiryouts- which the Aaa
teur A thletio" union wlli hold it Har,
ard university stadium June 26 to
select athletes for the championships
to be held in San Francisco August
and t--y Meredith4n tlX, while a
shoolhoy at Mereersburg- academy,
established the present world's , scho
lastic record of 48 4-5 and this year
ha 1 ran the . quarter ,Jn 48 seconds,
equaling the record. ' He thinks the
wather would be more favorable for
I the -attempt at Cambridge than in Sas
Francisco. ... . .
that happened to tba Oakland lub are
too numerous to- record. Suffice it to
say that Elmer Martinoni was slugged
for 11 hits and Alex Remneas for 11
more, making a total, of 1 22, a large
percentage of which was two base hits
and triples. Howard Gregory, again
proved himself Oakland's nemesis. HeJ
allowed only four : bits. In the first
six Innings only one safe blow was reg
istered against , him,' - but , in Vthree of
the six innings he was in boiling water
on account of bases on balls 'and bit
batsmen. . " -
Then never was a cloud so black but
that it had a silver lining. Thus It
was 'that there was small comfort in
today's game for Oakland. The big
gest and best thing that happened to
the Oaks was that Jack Ness registered
his twenty-eighth bltful game, tying
the record of Chet Chadbourne. The-
other was the home run slammed out
by Lou Xltschi in the seventh for Oak
land's only tally. Lou had the added
distinction of being the second man
to get & four sacker on a hit confined
to the park. ... e
OAKLAND.
- AB. B. H. PO
Middleton, cf
Johnston, If .
Marcan. 2b ...
Musdorff, if
Ness, lb
Manda, rf ....
Kuhn. e ......
F. ElUott, e ..
Gnest, as
Litschl. 3b ...
Martinoni. p ..
Remneas. p ...
Gardner, . . .
ToUla
O
. S
O
O
m .a e 4
........2
Faya, rf
Orr, as
ftedeon. 2b
Ryan. If . .
Kactaec. cf
Tennant, lb
Barbonr, Sb
Hannah, c
Meek, c . .
Gregory, 9
'Totals . . .
.. 3
.... 1
e S
.... 4
.... 2
.... 1
.... 0
33
.T LAE
AB,
.... ft
....
ff
4
. 5
. 3
o 1
O 3
4 - O
3 0' 0 2
' 1
O
o
0
o
o
o
I .
0
o
o
It
:- 2 ;
3
O
o
0
o
o
o
:A. E.
o o
2 O
3.--1
0 ,0
0
O '
o
0
1
1
1
1
o
42
. 1 t, 4. 4 v 8 v 8
, R. H. PO. A. E.
1' 2 O 0 t
2 2 2 1 4)
4 4 2 4 O
8 8 1 O
1 4 O O
1 1 13 0 0
2 3 2 4 1
. 1 1 2 l O
0 0 .0 O 0
1 2 " O' 3 O
16 .5 27 13
Batted for-Reraness in ninth:, -"
- SCOBB BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0O000100 1
Hita .....;....:... .0 0 0 1 0O2O 1 4
Salt Lake !. .......... ..1 O 4 0 2 O 7 2 lrt
Hita .......... 2 1 4 1 3 0 8 3 22
' 1 SUMMARY.
" Two base hita Gedeon 3. Ryan. ' Zacher.
Three base -hlta Ryan 2. - Barbonr 2. Horn
run Utscht. Sacrifice hits Gardner,- Hannah.
Sacrifice files Fare. Tennant. stolen buses
Manda, Zacher. Bases on .balls Off Mar
tinoni lr Gregory S. Strnek at By Greawy
1. Seren rnns, 11 hits. 23 at bat off Mar
tinoni in 4 2-3 Innings. Nine rnns. 11 hits. 19
at bat off Remneas in 84 innings. Runs re
sponsible for Martinoni 7, Remneas 8. Charge
defeat to Martinoal. . Double - plays Gedeon
and- Tennant. Johnston. Gnest and Ness. Bit
by pitcher Manda 2. Grea-ory by Remneas.
Time 2:34. Umpires Williams and Finney.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Ran Prancisce
Loa ' Angeles
Bait Lake .
Anxeies ...
Portland .......
Paelflo Coast Leagne.
y . -j-y' . r: Wan.
43
42
Venice ...
1.
44.
88
41
. . National luru. -
Chteae ' . i ............. . .. R3 -
St. Louis 88- if
Phlladelonia ............. so . ,
PltUbnrg 20
XSOatOB ..,. ....r.. 9 - :
New York '.. .........,. 23 i: -Brooklyn
........ , ..... 25 y
Ciacinnatt . ', 22
American Lsarue.
Chicago 42 :y
Detroit . ............. ... . 87 - c
Boston ................... 82 : i
New York 83 -
WasbtDgton ............... 29 '.-;
Clerekind ................ 22
Philadelphia - 22
St. Louis .......... .... 22 yj,
' v Federal .Xege.G!
St. Leals .... ........ 86
Kansas -City -.-........ 87
Chlcace - ..4.. .'........ .v.85
Pittabnrg .. . ...... ... 82 ::y-
Newark - ........ ...v."-. .82 -..-
Brookiya .................... .80
atumore .........
Bttffale ... .k t...... ... .23
4:&;..,3Iopthweatra League.
Spokane ................. 41
Tacoma .... ........a.. . 85
victoria : ,.......... si ::fy
Aberdees: 82
Seattle . .i. ..i.... 25 -.,-
' American AaiOQiarion,
IndlanapoUa ............. 40
LoaUTlile .-... 84 ' '
Kansaa - City 32
St. Paal ,....,.... -29
Milwaukee ....... ...... 80 i"
Cleveland ... . w 2T v' y
Minneapoli .j,,,,i,.jvi.ai'2ll
Columbus .......... 24
.7-...-..Jy. .-j Western Lsasua. ;.
Dee " Motoes .y..r t. ...... 3-
Denyer '...'.5.. . i'V...'.....ini.'. 29 5
Topek '.....-!. 81
X.incols . ... .. . .: 27
Omaha ......... 27 -yi
SionX- City r .. ...i... 24
Wichita 21 .' t :
St. Josephi ...... . . . . 21 '
Lost.
87
87
744'' r-
89 '"
43
i 44
'
27
28 .
; 2 .
29 -. .'-
f. 28 1
i 82 yyy.
y:y:
21
2 yy
' 28 .
23
27 : '
8 . ;
88
' ' 23 ' '
25 f
29
HO
83-. !
3
.42.
t
31
82 I "
32
: 41 ' ;
"28' ' !
2S L
f 29
: 29
si :
,33-3.-'
y
23 y
29 y
24
27
30
.33
Prt.
.638
.532
.800
'.494
.477
:A63
.80(1
BftO
.633
J527
Al
.451
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.547
.583
.516
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.344
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?. Western League Results. ,
At Wichita 'First game,; Denrer . 10,
Wichita 1; second game, Denver -1,
"Wichita 2. . Called in seventh by agree
ment. -. -
At Sioux City Des Motile 4, Sioux
City .
At St. Joseph umana 1, St. josepn 4.
- At Lincoln .First game, : Topeka 9,
Lincoln S; second game, Topeka 0, Lin
coln t. . ...
.'- ' 1 A - " ' . :
" t ' BjilC- G. Slnsabaugh.
.' "E Editor of Motor. '.
Speedway Park, Chicago,' Jll June
,K;, a) In winning Chicago's
first: 600 mile race -today on the two
mile board oval at 0 May wood at an
average speed, of 97.58 miles an hour,
Darius Resta, an Italian by birth and
an Englishman by adoption, accom
plished what was considered impossible
a month ago to beat the five century
mark of 89.84 miles an hour made, by
De Palma on the Indianapolis track.
Hesta not only turned the trick,' but
the nine others who finished n the
money, made the De Palma record re-'
eemble a snail's pace, ? comparatively
sDeakinsr. - '
Drivina- a., French Peugeot, Resta
easily was the class of .the field, which
included 21 cars of international repu
tation, leading most of the way and
always in the front van. ,"
''Wins Extra by Long Lead.
Only for a, short time was he forced
to trail, that being around the first
century 'mark, -which was turned : by
Earl Cooper in a 4 Stuta, who. earned
$1000 thereby. . Resta, leading at 200,
300. and 400 miles, pulled down $3000
extra to the 120,000 puree for winning
the race.. Always having the speed; ot
the party, be, played with the field, and
to show that ie felt perfectly safe, be
stopped at the pita two laps from the
finish to take on gasoline, and yet had
more than 3 minutes to spare over Por
porato when Starter Fred Wagner
flocked the hood of the blue Pehgeot
with the checkered flag that denoted
victory. "
. Foreign i.ears first and - second,
America showed its color's first when
Rickenbacker , in the Maxwell finished
third. Then came Harry Grant, twice
a Vanderbilt winner, end who drove a
Sunbeam today, Grant made, a won
derful non-stop record, never one be
ing -held up for tires and i.ever having
to take on supplies. Just after getting
the checkered flag he ran out of gaso.
line, showing how Closely he had cal
culated, stutz, always consistent, ran
fifth and sixth . wun Cooper and ' An
derson.. -.. .&j."W-'v!s ;. i:yy
' Blany Surprises Bpmng. y
Motordbm - was surprised ' in 1 "more
than one vwayr today. 4While Jt had
been expected the record would go and
the winner do about 95-no one counted
on anything like vT.68. But from the
very outset it was a ding-dong: battle
with -old Father "Time, as 'was phown
when Pofporato , did" 104 ' mlleB In the
first hdhr, close -indeed to the world's
record for the distance. Then the drir
er. found -this terrific ' pace was-pro
ductive of considerable. tire. trouble, so
they slowed a bit thereafter and the
caain&s gave- little : trouble rthen..
Then the critics had predicted that
on this new board - track the engines
would not stand the gruelling arrfnd
because they ; would be running : wide
open continuously. Again . they were
forced to eat "their words, for. there
was little evidence of this. . There
fore the critics are of the opinion
that a wood track is the fastest sur
face in " the world - and also that the
modern, automobile engine will stand
any kind of punishment to which it
may he put. .
- . Kaoe Opens Maw Speedway.
The race today marked the opening
of the new speedway which has been
built in 40 days. - Despite threatening
weather m. crowd of 80,000 turned out
It did not rain though, and theool
weather is one of tne reasons ; the
record was broken so badly.
. The race was remarkably free from
accidents. -There -was only one thrill
and that was When Chevrolet, in a
Delage, skidded into the guard ' rail
in the home etretch, turning half way
around.- Also the race was devoid of
sensations and incidents because of
Resta's great driving . and the speed
of his -car. - . .
Only three cars were scratched the
F. R. P.'s. The official times were
as follows: " .
The cars, driver, time and miles
per hour of the first 10 follow:
1 PeugeoC Resta, 6:07:26, 7..
2 Sunbeam, Proporato. : e:10:S0.
88.51. . ?
t MaxwelL Rickenbacker, 5:ia:02,
96.S3. '
4 Sunbeam, Grant, 6:15:35, 85.06.
t 6 Stutz, Cooper, 6:16:59. 94.94.
5 Stuts. Anderson, 6:19:00, 94.04.
f rDuesenberg, . Alley, 6:27:04, 91.72.
f . 8-Delage, Chevrolet, 6:27:15, 91.67.
Peugeot. Burman, 5:28:66, 91.18.
10 Sebringv.J. Cooper,' 6:32:10, 90.31.
Winner Stopped JPive " Times.
Resta stopped five times at the pits,
three for tires and twice for gasoline,
in all about three and one-half min
utes. All of those in the money ex
cept two of the Sunbeams used Silver
town cord ; tires. -. These Sunbeams
used Palmer cod fronts and Sllvertown
rear. Bosch magnetos were the equip
ment of the finishers. . -
Cooper Takes Tfp Face,
f Wilcox took i the lead early but bis
effort cost him a. punctured radiator.
At the' eighty-sixth mile his pace mak
ing nad resulted in - serious engine
trouble and he was forced out, . .
Then Earl Cooper , took up the pacing
and held the lead until the one hundred
and fortieth, mile, when Resta. who had
clung Closely to- the front, shot to the
fore, : Resta was not beaded after that
and finished almost three-laps la front
of Forpdratovt 'yy r;yr
When Resta lead reached jiuch pro
portions as to insure' him the honors.
a series of ta ruling brushes . between
members f " the Sunbeam and Stutz
ensued for the plaee positions. Cooper
punctured' a radiator on the two hun
dredth mile and although he made a
game attempt this, accident put him out
out the running, f . . '
Resta is 324,509 richer than he was
yesterday, for he won $3000 for lead
ing at 200, 300 and 400 miles, and also
received the Rayf ield trophy, valued at
31000, and 3600 In cash -from the same
company, in addition to the 320,000 put'
Up by the -Speedway association.
Porporato won 310,000 xor finishing
second, and Rickenbackef . 35200 ; for
third. Other prizes for the 10 leaders
ranged down to 31400.
COLUMBIA
ONSEN
ARE . FAVORITES TOR
VARSITY BOAT RACE
'Bear''; Stories Abou nd From
'; ' Various Training - Quarters
" ; and Bettors Are' In .'Air.
STANFORD "DARK HORSE"
Westerners -Are One of Biggest Sights
'.Ever Boatd Pens. 'Will Oarry Cob
alderable Koaey When start Made.
TIGERS TAKE GAFuE
from Angels with
A SCORE OF 7 TO i
Risberg Sends Long Fly tc
- Center That . Gives Advantage.
"DOC" FIN LAY NEXT Of.
Ball Sossers Ircm Vsnloe Make Tore.
Buns la Seoad Outcome
Fredleted.
- ' " 7 By Frank O. Menke.
., New fork, June 18. -So many "bear"
stories have ' come from out of the
camps of, the five big crews at Pough
keepsle that the real situation is some
what obscured and some big surprises
may be looked for when the Hudson
river battles are staged on Monday.
Columbia seems to be a slight fa
vorite for the big varsity race not so
much because Columbia is far superior
to the four other crews but largely
because the Columbia ' "bear , story,"
manufacturer has not been turning
out such pitiful sounding stuff as his
rivals.
' Cornell and Syracuse taklnor it from
some of the early stories, ought to be
oDjects xor the humane society. Syra
cuse, we have been told, has no varsity
crew tjajt is, not a varsity crew of
varsity standard. The. eight men who
maxe up the crew are to be pitied,
Some are .suffering from spavin, one
or two nave broken backs, another has
lost an arm, or two, and the balance
have locomotor ataxia ' or something
like that, according to some of the
Syracuse stories.
But its a fairly safe bet that the
bunch of Syracuse "cripples'" will te
considerably among; those present from
the time the starting gun is fired until
the finish line lies in the wake of tbe
winning boat.
Vise Ones Bee Cornell.
" Charles Courtney, the Cornell row
ing wizard, has been pictured as tear?
ing bis hair and on the point of eating
Paris green because of his "despair"
over the Cornell varsity boating. Cor
nell, some folks have -told us, hasn't
any more chance of winning the bit?
varsity event than Kaiser Bill has of
dining at King George's house to
morrow evening, But the wise folks
will keep their optics on Cornell -and
many of them will bet on Cornell with
a fair chance of winning.
It is true that the 1915 Cornell var
sity boat contains only one veteran
from the 1914 varsity.- But Courtney
can take a likely looking fresble and
make. an expert oarsman out ot him in
a year so it can be seen that the lack
of veterans doesiyt , necessarily lessen
uorneii s cnances.
True, Cornell was beaten by Tale
on May 15 in the Princeton regatta
and again . on -May 23 by Harvard on
its own Navy 'Day doings. . But this
thing should : be remembered: These
races were short "ones.- They weren't
over a four mile etretch, and it is in
the long races those that call for iron
nerve and the limit- of human endur
ance, that Courtney's crews . usually
are the peer, of any outfit that pulls
an oar. -:':.f' J . V
Penny "Will Bear Watching,
"Watch Pennsylvania!" is the tip
that is being passed out to those with
betting instincts. ' Pennsy surely will
bear watching, last 'year few folks
watched Pennsylvania until Pennsyi.
vania shot along like a rifle bullet
in the last half mile and by its amaz
ing spurt nearly overhauled the win
ning Columbia outfit.
Pennsylvania was considered a rank
outsider last year, but It won't be
such when the crews float up to the
starting line this year. The Pennsy
crew will be heavily backed in the bet
ting and probably will be second choice.
Pennsy has a crew this year that look
better -than ; the 1914' crew and that
1914 crew was quite a crowd.
. Iceland Stanford, the fifth entrant
in the varsity classic, is the '"dark
horse." And because it Is the "dark
horse" and because it won't have an
abundance of alumni or undergrad
uates here to root for" it, it probably
will be the favorite of the crowd that
has no affiliations with the four other
colleges.
: The California squad bas shewn
some real speed in the few workouts
it bas bad since arriving in camp at
Pougbkeepele. It is a powerful crew
one of the huskiest - that ever was
boated. It pulls a beautiful stroke,
with mighty power, and if It isn't
stricken with stage fright, it might
have a fighting chance for victory.
v Colombia Evea Against Tield. '
The chances are that Columbia -will
be the favorite for the varsity race
with the betting at even muey on Co
lumbia against the field. .But there is
a large possibility that before Mon
day morning a shift In sentiment may
come and Columbia may be pushed out
of tbe favorite's position by Cornell or
Pennsylvania. , '
Cornell bas the best position for the
varsity race No. 6 which is the fifth
position from shore and out near the
center of the channel where it is free
from eddies. .:i;fsv
Inland Stanford bas entered only a
varsity crew but the four other col
leges each have entered boats In the
freshman eight oared and the Junior
varsity eight oared races that will pre
cede the big battle. Those races will
be rowed around about 8:30 to 4:30 in
the afternoon. The. big .Varsity will be
rowed about 6 p. m. 1 '-' '
The two early races ought" to fur
nish some real thrills. Cornell, Colum
bia . and Pennsylvania, all have som e
great oarsmen among the freshies and
juniors and the Syracuse squadi may
surprise the folks by making tnose
two battle four cornered affairs.
y cormelliaiis Win 10 Oat ef IS.
'Cornell has been victorious in 10
of the IS races rowed at Poughkeepsle,
N. Y since 1900, with Syracuse In
second "Place with three victories, and
Columbia ! and Pennsylvania - splitting
third place honors with one victory
each. Here is the record of the var.
si ty battles since ' ivue .snowing tne
names of the. victors: -
, . Cornell
i . ... Cornell
................ Syracuse
, Cornell
........................ Cornell
.'Cornell
Syracuaa
........................ Cornell
.......... .r .. Cornell
Cornell
tos Angeles, June 26 (I. N. S.)
"Y'see, it's like this." said the old fel
low with the corn silk whiskers, "tli
Tigers have got it on the Angels, Ju
naturally have got something 'on' 'em.'
The grandstand oracle may have bt t
talking through his hat, but it mu
have -been a . pretty good hat. One
again th. Tigers made "Dad" Dillon'
men look as though they were standi r
etllL .: The score for the sad SaturcU
show was J to 3.
- Tom Hughes pitched as good a gam
as Fromme, and his support was n
worse, but the Angels never appeared
to be going anywhere.
It was "Speed" McDonnell's turn t
Play first base for the Angels. "Doc
Flnlay probably will be on the ba
tomorrow. "Spaed" staked Los An
geles to an encouraging head in th
first when he hit to left for a dou
ble and scored from, second when Rl
berg let Welter's ground drive ho'
through his fingers.
Three Buss la Beeond.
Three Tiger runs came over In it
second. With one out Purtell was tar
when McDonnell failed to stop Terry,
straight throw. This error carried Eli:
on down to second base, and he a ;
vanced to third on 'Olelschmann's 1 i
field single. Risberg pickled a slns
to left, scoring Purtell. Sptncer plop
ped a grounder over Metzger's hta :
and Olelschmann scored in front o
Terry's hasty plata throw. Fromme";
out, Hughes to McDonnell, brouth
Risberg horoe.T" Carlisle retired th
side, - .. " . v. . i
In the fourth, with a man on flrti
Risberg tell heir to a queatlonabi
home run. "Swede" sent a long fly i
center, which. Koerner misjudged, or
before that grinning gentleman cou:
pull hhnself off the fence, both Tlgi
had scored.
Carlisle had filedout to Wolter, an
Rube Kilts had raced to the fence an
made a sensational one-hand -catch e
Berger's drive in the fifth, when' W'l!
holt walked and Bayless singled. Win
the double steal tvus started, Mcilu!
lln made a wretched looking low r
past the opiate, and Wilhoit count
standing up.
; Purtell fanned. Carlisle hit hlmf!
into ninth inning glory when he triple
to right and scored on Berger's eaci i
flee fly. i
Two in X.sst Inning.
Fromme had held the Angels to th
one lone run when the last of the niut
began with . Boles safe at first
Olelschmann's fumble of Risber
snap throw. Metzgrr forced Wt-it
t second, but Jack Ryan, plncu hlttit
tripled to left center, scoring Metzg i
McMullln's double brought home Hvnr
McDonnell popped to Berger, and
ter filed out to Bayiess.
- Score;
VEN1CR. I . .
i ab. &. rf. FO.
rsriisis, lr
Berger, sa ........... 4
WllUult. rf ........... 4
Baylrna. rf ........... 5
fortell, 2b ........... 4
Gleist'bman, lb ........ S
Rltiberg, 2b ........... 4
Hlencer, e ........... 4
ITroinm, v ........... 4
1 1 2
0 0 4
10 a
0 1 8
10 t
2 5 T
2 3
O 12
O 10
J "5 27
A.
(i
4
0
1
n
o
0
Touls ............ ..s-
IMH ANKLKS.
- AB. tU H. TO
MeMuIlen. 2b ........ 6 O S
Mr-linell. lb 5 1 3
Wolter. rf 4 01
Koerner, f .......... 4 0 O
Kllta. If 4 0 0
Terrr, ss 8 0 0
Bole, c ............... 4 0 1
Metzger. Zt .......... 4 1 0
HriKtos, p ........... S 0 0
pyau. ,......,.,. 1 11
12
o
n
o
o
H
0
Totals .....87 t 27. 17
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1906
190
1907
1908
190
1910
1911
1912
; Fennayania
Cornell
1913' -Y, ............. . . ,. Syracuse
1914 Columbia
The record time for tne xour mile
coarse was made In 1901 by the win-
&atted for Ilmrhea tn ninth.
SCOfiK INNINGS.
vi.in. ..o a o a i o o e i ?
Hits .......0 5 6 110 12 1-
Los Aogeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ulte v v M t a V r
St'MUART.
Homa rues Rlsbsrs. Tbrss baaa hits Cr-
lisle, .Bran. Two baaa bits JtfrDrmDril 'J,
Bflles. .UcMullen. Secrifti.'e bit Hrrfr
Struck on I Hf rrotnme 8, Huabes D. Base "n
balls Off From me a, Hnle a. Buns re
sponsible for UiiKliet B. Jrouims 2. Liui-li"
-I'byle and Xoaiau. Time
July Sport Program
Ban rranoisco iau
The program of events to be run ofr
durlnar July at the Panama-Pact fl-'
exposition in San Pranclsco is as fol
lows: July t. Pacific Amateur Ath
letic swimming, championships; July
18 to 14, Army?and Navy meet; jmy
21, outdoor swimming Amateur Ath
letic national championships, yatlit
harbor. 440 yard swim: July 23, out
door swimming. Amateur Athletlo na
tional championships, HO'yard swlm;
July 24, national one mile swim; July
25, national high diving; July 24, t i
tional intefscholastic track meet, a
position stadium; July 25 to 23, tur:
verein exhibition, exposition stadium;
July 80 and 81, Par Western tra
and field events and marathon at ex
position stadium.
CLUB HAS LOST MOfJEY
The Cools-ardie, Australia, RH
club lost 14045 last season. In t
flays t racing the club gave awiy i
purses $11,428, and the sum of IC3 tl
passed through the tota mac'f
which gave the government a lin
over 128 in taxes. .
ning Cornell crew which covered t?
distance in 18 minutes and. S3 1-5 r
o&ds. That race was the raetest '
around water battle ever stared. Th
time for the Pennsylvania crew, wh!
finished sixth, was 19 minutes S3 1
seconds, which was faster time V.
that made by the crewg that wen t
the races in 1904, 1905, 1907, 1910 tr
1911.
The best time eyer made for the t
mile freshman elght-oared race v
by the 1909 Cornell crew, which c '
ered the distance in 9 minutes 11 1
seconds. The re;ord time for thi t
miles varulty foiir-oared race 1 3
minutes and one Sstscond, maJ- ty t
1901 Cornell crew. The vanitv X ;
oared race was abundonea in lilt
the second (or junior) vartity :
oared race was ubs-tltn I. A C ,
crew won that race 1 .t J .:-.