davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
BRITT IN LINE FOR
LIGHT WEIGHT BELT
MAY MEET JOE CANS AFTER
BURNS BATTLE
tling Nelson Is Candidate for
the Second Rate
Class

Now that the Britt Nelson fight is over
| and people have had time to recover from
| their surprise they have begun to ask
how it all happened.
People had begun to look on Britt as
being on the down grade, but his per-
formance Thursday night demonstrated
what he and his immediate following
have been contending all along that he is
still an element to be reckoned with in
the pugilstic world.
In a fast twenty rounds Britt defeated
one of the gamest little fighters that has
ever contested for lightweight honors. 1t
was skill and generalship that won the
fight for the native son.
+ The outcome of the Gans-Burns con-
test to be held in this city on August 16
will not put an end to excitement. Britt
will next be in line for the lightweight
championship.
Never before was Britt seen in such
perfect condition, and never has he dis
played such skill.
Nelson stayed with the game to the
end, but his old time skill was missing
after the tenth round.
After the fight Britt claimed to be feel
ing fine, and yesterday morning said that
he felt not the slightest inconvenience as
the result of the several heavy blows
which Nelson succeeded in landing.
1t is supposed that the Britts held a
consultation with Cans and his manager
before the latter left San Francisco with
view to setting a date and arranging
terms for a fight as soon as Cans has
filled his all absorbing engagement in
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
STANFORD
MAY ENTER
CORONADO BOAT RACE MAY BE
THREE coRNERED
ATHLETIC CLUB OARSMEN IN
GOOD CONDITION
Southern California Boys Expect Hard
Rub from Trainer Dan Murphy's
University Aggregation
Labor Day

ARRANGEMENTS have practically been
completed by which the four-oared crew
of the Los Angeles Athletic club will row
against the San Diego crew on labor day,
September 2, at Coronado.
If present plans are carried through
the race will be a three-cornered one, as
the Stanford university crew is expected
to take part.
The race Is being arranged by and
will take place under the auspices of
the Coronado Tent City company
1t is not known what crew Trainer Dan
Murphy will bring from Stanford, but II
he brings the regular varsity crew which
defeated the University of California
crew this year 1t will give the Southern
California boys a hard rub.
The Los Angeles crew which will row
against San Diego will be composed of
the following; G. w. Isaacs, captain and
stroke; r. j. Leland. second; p. B. Swain
or H. S. Lewis will hold down third
and H. c. Bowers bow. The names of
the men who will row for San Diego
are not yet known, but 1t Is supposed
the crew will be practically the same that
defeated Los Angeles last year
The Stanford varsity crew which de-
feated the San Diego crew at Naples
last April was composed of i. r. Gay,
bow; ]. r. Pemberton, No. 2; f. thinner
man, No. 8, and r. H. Conant. stroke.
This same crew was defeated by the
University of Washington crew in the
early part of June.
Ahe Los Angeles boys are rowing Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons
on the Playa del Rey lagoon. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons are
spent on the rowing machines in the
gymnasium of the Los Angeles Athletic
club at 534 South Spring street. AL Tre-
loar is coaching the crew.
AS the San Diego boys have injured
their four-oared shell the Los Angeles
Athletic club will send one of their twin
four-oared shells south ten days before
the race in order that the San Diego
crew may have time to practice and get
used to it before the contest.
Members of the Los Angeles Athletic
club state that their crew is in fine con-
dition and they seem confident of victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
NED HANLON WILL
MOI REIGN LONG
CAMEL MAY SUCCEED FAMOUS
MANAGER OF REDS
Directors of the Club Do Not Care to
Pay Fancy Salary to One
Who Does No
Good

Special to The Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, August Though
no definite announcement has been made
by the officials of the Cincinnati club
and will not be for the present, 1t is a
fact that Ned Hanlon will not manage
the Reds next season. This determine
tion has been reached and is held back
officially only on account of its possible
effect on the playing of the team for the
balance of the year.
Manager Hanlon's inability to get con-
sistent work out of the material at his
disposal is the cause of this decision on
the part of the owners of the club. There
was great dissatisfaction among the fans
last year at the poor showing of the club
in the league race, but President Herr
mann, contrary to the wishes of most of
the other stockholders, insisted on giving
the famous manager another trial. Han
Ion himself explained his lack of success
last season by the truthful declaration
that it was impossible for him to get the
best work out of the old players on the
team, some of whom declined to listen
| to his counsel or play the kind of ball he
| was trying to teach. He was allowed to
| dispose of these older players, including
| Seymour, Kelley and Corcoran, and Pres
ident Hermann encouraged the policy of
making a practically new team out of
| SOuISp last anu plldDle IldleTldl.
Manager Hanlon had little or nothing
to do with the selection of the present
team. as he left that part of the work
almost entirely to President Hermann.
The players turned over in the spring,
however, were a lively bunch and gave
promise of playing fast and scientific
baseball under proper coaching. The club
started out very well, but has not i'm
proved, and is today in seventh place,
with no reasonable certainty of getting
any higher. 1t is the judgment of the
owners of the club that the team should
be playing better ball and that the rea-
son it is not doing so is owing to the
fact that the players are not in sympathy
with the manager.
The question has been asked: "Why
pay manager $4,000 a year to land a
club in sixth place one season and in
seventh place the next year,"
The answer has arrived: 'It is not
business proposition and will not be con-
tinued after this season.
No decision has been reached as to
Hanlon's successor next year. though it
is likely that Captain John CAMEL will
be given chance to show what he can
do in handling the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
PORTLAND FANS LIKE
TO KID INDICATOR MEN
HAVE DERRICK ON GO NEARLY
EVERY DAY
DiIlon's Action Friday Helps Things
Along, and Northern Fans Are
occurring an odorous
Name
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PORTLAND, Aug. 1-Unless there is
some change it will not be long before
Portland fans will have the name OF pc
ing the worst umpire roasters on the
Coast league circuit. A bunch of the
regular cut-ups have become infected with
the monomania and everything that hap
pens draws from them a chorus OF "Rot-
tent "Robber!' Thief"
Umpire Derrick threw down the gaunt-
let to them by announcing thct If DOC
Anderson opened his yap again he would
have him put out of the grand stand.
Be it known that "Bull' Perrine and
Derrick have entered into a coalition to
sauelch Anderson. Perrine and Ander-
son nearly had a fight after game a
month ago.
The strange part of it is that the play
ers side with the umpire They admit
that Derrick was off on his last trip to
Portland, but they say he is doing great
work this time, and that he did fine
work in the series with Oakland.
Hugh McBreen, the Boston man, says
Derrick is better than half the umpires
in the American league and tried to get
a promise from him to go east next year.
doc" Anderson sits in the front of
the grand stand directly behind the home
plate and howls and howls. There are
others, and some of them, sheltered by
the crowd, do not confine themselves to
yelling at Derrick, but pass remarks
about his bride, who attends the game.
The players are all disgusted about that.
The fans are not sure of Derricks right
to put them out if they are Objectionable,
because anything in the line of roofing
and roasting has been endured so long.
Derrick says he and Perrine know the
extent of their rights and will live up to
them.
To add to it all Frank Dillon the
Angel captain, got in a mix with Pop"
yesterday and the indicator man was
forced to call the game and give it to
Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
DEATH OF TEN DUE
TO DEADLY FLAREBACK
Acting Secretary of Navy Reports on
Accident Which Cost Lives of
Several Men on Battle
ship Georgia

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Acting secre-
tary of the Navy Newberry today acted
on the findings and recommendations of
the board which investigated the accident
on the battleship Georgia on July Ii
last resulting in the death of ten officers
and sailors, and the injury of number
of others. Almost all of the findings and
recommendations, most of which have
heretofore been published, were approved
by Mr.. Newberry, who has ordered them
put into effect
that the cause of the accident was beyond
question a bareback" which it re-
CARDS as a welcome conclusion, because
it is believed that such flarebacks can
be dealt with safely by additional precau-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
MISS SUTTON
is VICTOR
WINS RIGHT TO PLAY SISTER,
MRS. BRUCE
LONG BEATS BELL IN OPEN
SINGLES
Northern Delegation Rejoces at Re-
sult-Flnals in Open and Junior
Singles Scheduled for
Friday
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OCEAN PARK, Aug. 1.-Miss Florence
Sutton today completely outclassed Miss
Scott in the finals in the ladies' open
singles and established her right to meet
her sister Mrs Bruce, the present holder
of the ladies Southern California cham
pionship.
In vanquishing Miss Scolu Miss Sutton
gave evidence of having well figured out
the caliber of her opponent. In the first
set Miss Scott carried off the honors.
Throughout the next two sets she ap-
peared tired and was a the mercy of
her doughty little adversary.
BY defeating Miss Fisher in the finals
of the ladies' open specials Miss Peralta
emerged winner in one of the hardest
contested matches that the tournament
has yet brought out. Miss Fischer dem
onstrated herself to be cool, aggressive
player and her defeat today was not ac-
complished without effort on the part of
her veteran opponent.
The defeat of Bell by Long in the semi
finals of the open singles was the cause
of rejoicing among the northern follow
ers of the game. Bell fell easy prey to
the San Francisco expert Sinsabaugh
didn't have any noticeable trouble in
taking Bundy's scalp. Sinsabaughs gen.
eralship, which has been frequently COM
mented on in his recent matches, was
shown to good advantage today when
he encompassed Bundy's defeat by pretty
tactics. The first set Sinsabaugh won
by the most skillful playing the second
he let Bundy win at the cost of travel
ing over much territory and the third
he annexed, while Bundy struggled to
be a factor in the going.
The summaries are:
Open Singles
Semi-hnals-Long beat Bell 6-1, So
Sinsabaugh beat Bundy 6-3, 1-6 6-3
Junior Singles
mi-fnals-W. Mace beat II. Rogers 6-3 SIS
Dawson beat c. Rogers 6-l, 6-4
Ladies' Open Singles
semi-fnals-Miss Alice Scott beat Miss D.
Hutton. default.
Finals-Miss Florence Sutton beat Miss Alice
Scott 81, 6-3. 6-1.
Ladies' open Special
Finals-Miss Peralta beat Miss Fischer 4-6,
6-4. 6-2.
Open Doubles
serni-fnals-Bell and Way beat Rogers
bIothers 6-4. 81.
Wayne and Variel beat Long and Gardne.
70, 6-S.
Mixed Doubles
First round-Mrs Bruce and Bundy beat |
Miss Lawson and partner, default.
Miss Peralta and Yariel beat Miss Fisher |
and Marston 6-s, 1-6. 6-2
Miss F. Sutton and Sinsabaugh beat Miss |
Surfing and Duncan 6-2 6-l.
Second round-Miss F. Sutton and Sinsa- |
baugh beat Miss Young and Wilson Ga, 60.
Miss Farquhar and Overton beat Miss Hut |
ton and Cassell. default
Consolation Singles
First round-Variel beat G. G. Brown 6-2, 6-1. |
Gay beat Parl, default
Fink beat S.mons, 60, 60.
j. Holmes beat Jones' default.
w K Mace beat Marston 3-6 Sc, 60.
Dietrich beat Galusha, default.
Second round-Holmes beat Friuk g. 81, 6-2.
The finals in the open singles and Junior
singles will be played Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
A Joke Between Erienda

An American on a visit to London
took bus to the city every morning
where he had business to do with an
Anglo-American firm. He always sat
behind the driver. On the first journey
he noticed that on arriving at certain
corner the driver took out his big silver
watch, dangled it two and fro a few
times and winked joyfully at an indi-
vidual who stood at the door of shop.
why do you do that?" the American
asked
well, said the driver, taking his pipe
from his mouth, that's a little Joke we
as between us, bein as we are old
friends. You see, his father was
'anged."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
CANS WILL
CONE TO-DAY
WILL BEGIN TRAINING FOR HIS
MATCH WITH BURNS
NEGRO POPULATION TO TURN
OUT in FORCE
Burns Is Already at Work at the Eas'
Side Athletic Club Training
Quarters Under Frank
Lewis

.Gans leaves on Owl tonight. Will
positively meet Burns on the 18TH
This was the telegram received by
Manager McCarey of the Pacific Athletic
club from Ben Selig, manager of Joe
Cans, and which assures local fans OF
one of the liveliest scraps that has ever
been pulled off in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles negroes, represented by
the Colored Mems Athletic association
and a negro band. will be on hand to re-
ceive the dusky lightweight champion of
the world when he steps from the owl
train at the Arcade depot this morning.
He will be escorted to the Huntington
depot, where he will take the car for
his training quarters at Arcadia.
Cans will bring with him his entire
training retinue and will begin work at
once.
Jimmy Burns has already been working
a week at the East Side Athletic club
under the direction of Prof. Frank
Lewis He will not be taken to the
beach as was expected but will continue
training in his present location. His
want of a sparring partner will probably
be met by the arrival of Tommy Burns.
Already Jimmy Burns is beginning to
get into form and he will doubtless be
in the pink of trim when he goes up
against Cans in the Maud Junction ring
of the Pacific Athletic club
Busy Two Weeks
The next two weeks of training will
be full of intense interest and specula-
ton for the ringside enthusiasts. and the
training quarters of the two adversaries
will probably be the scenes of extensive
gatherings of the fans who will watch
the boys round into shape for the great
fight.
Coming just after the exciting contest
between Britt and Nelson the enthusi-
asm already aroused will be gradually
famed to wild flame of excitement
which will find it's climax in the great
contest of August 16
Burns is recognized as the only man
in his class who stands any chance
against Cans, and notwithstanding the
fact that the latter has taken every
thing before him with a sweep in re- |
cent contests, opinion seems to be that |
Burns stands an excellent chance of VIC |
tory.
In fact no better contest could have |
been arranged. Nelson gave Cans hard |
tussle for over forty rounds and yet |
it is believed that Burns is a much |
stronger fighter than was Nelson at the |
time of that contest
Cans can probably stand more pun |
ishment than can Burns. But this ad- |
vantage is offset by Burns superior gen. |
eralship. Although many large bets are |
being talked of it is not possible at this |
time to say where the greater odds will |
be found when the time for the fight |
arrives.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
NELSON SUFFERING
FROM BRITT'S BLOWS
Battling Dane Is Under Care of Physl-
cian-Severely Cut and Bruised
in Fight with calfor-
mia Boy

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Suffering
from the severe punishment received at
the hands of Jimmy Britt in their twenty
round fight at the auditorium, Battling
Nelson, the defeated Dane, is today at
tended by a physician.
Nelson's condition is not serious, but he
is still at the baths and is reported to be
suffering intensely from the blows rained
upon him by Britt. His face bears marks
of the battle. but it is the body punish
ment received that is showing the effects
Of the science and hitting power of the
California boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
JOCKEY WALSH NEARLY
KILLED AT BRIGHTON
Mount Falls at Paddock Turn and Boy
Is Severely InJured-Later Re-
wives and Is Expected to
Recover
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. Jockey Walsh had a
narrow escape from death in the third race al
Brighton Beach today when his mount Vino,
fell at the paddock turn and in full view OF
the big crowd in the Grandstand. The boy
sustained a broken collar bone and a crushed
hand. He was unconscious when removed tc
the emergency hospital at Coney Island, but
later revived.
The doctors say that although badly shaken
VI, and bruised he is not fatally injured.
Results:
Six furlongs-Number One won, Rialto Sec
ond. Zieppen third; time 1:13 AS.
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs-
Please won. William H Lyon second, Mar
tles third: time 1:06 3-5.
Third race, mile and sxteenth-Saylor won,
Miss Doyle second Won Tromp third; time
1:45 40.
Fourth race, the Invincible handicap mile
and quarter-Ballot won, Dandelion second,
Cairngorm third; time 203 2-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-Nimbus won, Red
Bonnet second, Monopolst third time :12 Is.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth Eldorado
won. Neoskaleta second Lally third; time
145 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING

BY AssOCIateu
large crowd was out to witness the
grand circuit races today. Results:
219 pace, purse $15OO-Judge Wilson won
three straight heats and the race in
2OS1z 2;O9A, 2:10.
217 trot, purse s15OO-Beatrice Bellne
won three straight heats and the race.
Best time 2:09A
2:11 trot, purse $1O0O-Watson won two
straight heats. Best time 20T1s
2:09 pace, purse s1OOO-John A. won
two straight heats and the race. Best
time 2:O6A.
2:20 class, sweepstakes, $500 added
Bell Bird won two straight heats and
the race Best time 2:11H.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
SEATTLE RESULTS
BY Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Aus. lat the Meadows today
Cadlchon romped in in the last race and at
that clipped three seconds off the local track
record for seven and half furlongs and was
within hfth Of a second of the coast rec
ord. Results:
Five furlongs-Ed Davis won Slightly second,
San Ramon third; time, 1:OlA.
Five furlongs-Iiiusion won, Duke Of Orleans
second, Remember third time, 1:0O1a.
Six furongs-Aftermath won Sainride Sec
ond. Jack Adams third time, 11SA.
Mile ana a sixteenth-Salable won I'm Joe
second, klsersall third time 1:47h
One mil9- Bessie Welhey won Rosearo sec
ond, Ramona II third; time, 1:42
Seven and a half furongs-Cadchon won,
Orilene second. Legatee third; time, 1872.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
Lumber Yard Burns

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 1.-Fire which
started in the dry kiln of the King sash.
door and lumber company on North
Washington street about 4 o'clock this
morning destroyed the entire plant and
burned half the lumber in the company's
yards before it was extinguished. The
loss is $4,000, insurance $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE
stockholders, Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Willowbrook Water
company will be held at Willowbrook.
County of Los Angeles, California, on
August 9th, 1907 at p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting
FRANK B. HARBERH Secretary.
7-30-31 S-1-2-3-4 5-6-7-8 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
CUBS DRUB scANLoN

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Chcago easily, Civ
ing Scanlon one of the hardest drubbings he
has ever had. Fol his argument with Umpire
KLEIN on Tuesday Catcher Killing has been sus'
pended until Saturday. Score:
Chicago T. hits is, errors 4.
Brooklyn 2. hits Z, errors 1.
aBtteries-Pfelster and Moran; Scanlon and
Bergen. Umpires-Klen and Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
PHILLIEs AND REDS SPLIT

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-Cincinnati and Phila-
dephia took a game each in today's double
header. Scores:
First game
Cincinnati o. hits 3, errors 2.
Philadelphia 4. hits Z, errors 1.
Batteries-Coakley, Masten and Schlei; Mo-
ran and Doom. Umpire-Rigler.
Second game
Cincinnati. l. hits 4, errors l.
Philadelphia 0, hits g errors 2.
Batteries-Weimer and Mclean; Richie and
Doom. Umpire-Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
BOSTON BEATS PITTseURc

PITTSBURG, Aug. boston today from
Pttsburg through the timely batting Of Beau
mont and Brain two former Pittsburg play
ers. Each batted in two runs. Beaumont by q
two-bagger and Brain by three dagger. Score
Pittsburg 2, hits 10. 0.
Boston 4, hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Flaherty and
Brown. Umpires-Carpenter and Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
BOSTON GETS 22 HIS

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The local nine batted
Thielman for twenty-five hits today and won
easily from Cleveland, II to 1. Rather than
exhaust another pitcher In an effort to re-
trieve a lost game Manager Lajoie left Clark
in the box 10 finish. Score:
Boston IA, hits 20. errors o.
Cleveland /, hits Z. errors 4.
Batteries-Glaze and Shaw; Thielman, Clark
and Wakefield
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO
DdNNCu AOl NlulSR ia AihAhs
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Bigbie, Hetmuller Base OF
balls-on Wright, Al off Quick, O. Struck out
BY Wright, 2; by Quick, 1. Hit by pitcher
Esola. Double plays-Haley to Bigbie; Strelt
tn Williams. Balk-Quick. Time of game
145. Umpre-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
NEW YORK LOSES AT BAT

ST. LOUIS. Aus. 1-After having won four
straight games from st. Louis, New York lost
todays game b. a score of to s. The single
by Barry brought in the winning run for St.
Louis in the tenth. Score:
st. Louis s, hits H. errors 6.
New York Z, hits 13, errors 2.
Batteries-Lush and Noonan; Taylor, Ames
and Bresnahan. Umpire-Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
WHITE sox WIN AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Chicago easily out
played Washington today and won. to 3.
Charley Smith lasted but three innings, dur
ing which seven hits and five runs were made
OFF his delivery. Frank Smith wild but
effective with men bases. Score;
Washington 3. hits 4, 4.
Chicago Z, hits IL, errors 0.
Batteries-C. Smith. Patten Gehring. Warner
and Heydon; F. Smith and Mcfarland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
DETROIT TAXES LAST

rvpv YORK, Aug. 1.-The final game of the
present series between New York and Detroit
was won by the visitors today. Donovan and
Orth were the rival pitchers, but the latter
allowed ten hits while only six were made
off Donovan. Score:
Detroit 4, hits 10, errors !.
New York 3, hits 6. errors 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
HONOLULU TO BUILDcoNTENDER
Il AssocIated Press.

HONOLULU, July 20, via San Fran
cisco, Aug. 1.-Active efforts are being
made to raise $4,000 by subscription to
build yacht to be designated by Crow
ingshield of Boston, to represent Hawaii
in the transpaclfic race from San Pedro
to Honolulu in 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. philadelphia shut
out st. Louis in pitchers battle here today
Score
ST. Louis 0, hits g. errors g
Philadelphia 2, hits 8, errors 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
OAKLAND WINS FROM
SEALS, FOUR TO TWO
Neither Side Scores Until the Fifth
Inning, When Visitors Succeed
in Getting Two Over
the Plate
Py Associated Press.

~ lAssOCIdIeu FreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1-Oakland won
from the San Francisco team in todays game
Not run was scored until the fifth inning
when the visitors put two the plate. Each
side scored one in the sixth. The Seals landed
another in the ninth. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02

my wife doesn't say boo when I
come home at midnight"
Neither does mine, but she says
nearly everything else in the diction-
ary."-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-02
PORTLAND BEATS ANGELS
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
Groom Has Shade the Better Of Gray
In Pltching-Both Teams Do
Fine Fielding
Stunts

by AssOCIHItu TItss'
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. both
Broom and Gray covered themselves with
glory today. Groom had a little the
better of the argument because the To-
cal team was able to score once-in the
first-while Los Angeles had nine of the
sixteen ciphers chalked upon the score
board. Both teams put up fine game
of fielding. Score:
r. H. e.
Los Angeles .OOOOOOOOO- l
Portland ........1 100000 0OOO-1
Batteries-Gray and Eager; Groom and
Donahue Pmpire-Derrick.