davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-05
TWO TRIALS
IN PROGRESS

Judge e. p. Aikue, Sheriff w. P.
Jarrett and George Chalmers. man
ager of Waimanalo Plantation. were
called by the prosecution in Judge DE
IEoits court this morning, in the
trial of eight Japanese for assaulting
the sheriff while he was discharging
his duty in the strike troubles at Wal
manalo.
DAMAGES FOR KILLING.
Plaintiff has not yet rested in the
trial of Lau longs suit for $1O,O95
damages against b. o. White for the
killing of his child by defendants
automobile. which began yesterday
morning before Judge Whitney and
jury
| ANOTHER AUTO CASE.
/ Gustave Schuman moves for a con-
tinuance OF the trespass suit OF
Naude Herrick Giesecke against him
for trial until after November l, on
account of the absence in Germany
of e. Cropp, one of his witnesses.
Mr. Cropp was one of five passen-
gers in his automobile at the time
it struck the plaintiff, causing her
injuries for which she is suing FOR
DAMAGES
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
TURF LEADERS OF CALIFORNIA
ARE CONFIDENT OF REOPENING
AUTO STAGE ROUTE
PLANNED IN ALASKA

\ SEATTLE, June 15,-The first =
X automobile stage service on the :
!. Valdez-F Fairbanks wagon road in :
:. Alaska is to be inaugurated Aug. !
\ l. when a Valdez company will :
+ start two machines on the run ;
4 from the summit of the Alaska :
\ range. =
= Maj. Richardson, of the Alaska =
< road commission, has promised =
\ to have road suitable for auto :
X mobiles as far as the summit, 30 =
\ miles from Valdez, by Aug. l. and =
< he is confident that by August, =
!. 1910, an automobile can go from =
\ the coast to the Tanana. =
\ w. H. Crary, representative =
\ of the company that is to operate :
4 the line, is now in Seattle to pur- =
\ chase two high-power cars for the =
X company. These cars will be used =
i during the fall for freighting and =
i passenger business on the coast =
\ end of the road, and next summer >
4 four more cars will be put on the =
!. road.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
FIRST GAME is
WON BY OAKS
CELLAR CHAMPIONS NOSE OUT
REMNANT BEARERS
SENSATIONAL FIELDING BY OAKS
BEATS ANGELS
Van HaItren Umpires Game Between
Champs and His Former Team
mates, and Orders Dillon
Out of Game
Especial to The Herald. ]

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Oak-
land trimmed the Angels at Freeman's
park today by the score of 1 to in
the fastest game of thet season. Ton
neson was on the mound for the home
team and pitched perfect ball, with
admirable control. He was backed
up by great support, which at times
bordered on the sensational.
Koestner served the benders for the
Angels and, like his visavis, only al
lowed four hits during the speedy
nine innings, but unfortunately for
him, two of them were punched the
first rattle out of the box, when the
only tally of the game was made.
Van Haltren was always master of
the situation with the Indicator and
showed that he will not stand for any
interference by ousting Dillon from
the game for continuous kicking at
his decisions.
The game was won before the
crowd had settled comfortably in their
seats, as the Oaks took one run in
their half of the first inning by the
aid of two safe hits. Murphy opened
with two Dagger over Towards head
and took third on Carroll's sacrifice.
Duffy Lewis laid down a bunt close
to first base line, which Dillon judged
would roll into foul territory, and
Murphy tailed, the ball stopping in
tantalizinz proximity to the line, but
on the safe side, and Duffy was cred
tied with a hit. The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
RACING RESULTS
RESULTS AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, June 15.-Three
favorites and a long shot were among
the winners at the fair grounds today.
The fourth race was the feature, IN
which K. H. Sheehan and Hush Money
were installed favorites around to
each. Capewell, however, under light
weight, was the winner at odds of to
with Hush Money and Valosh fol-
lowing him.
Results:
First race. six and a half furlongs-Tim
O'Toole, 11S (sandy), won; Huapala. ITO
(Post), second; Daily, 1l5 (Ous), thiro'
Time, 1903 3-5. Dolly Dollars. Glendennlng'
Prolific, Magnifco and Kate also ran.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Galtor, los (Henry). won; King OF foio,
los SANDY, second: Charles j. Harvey, loS
(Smith), third. Time, 1856 20. Raople'
Quickly and Tiber also ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Bonton' ia
(Cotton), won; Otto Price. 1fe (Walsh), sec
ond: St Francis, 128 (R Davis, third:
Time, 1903 2-5. Toller, Burning Bush ana
Contingent also ran.
Fourth race, six Acknowledgement 81
(Thomas), won Hush Money, 1O4 (Harrls5
second: Valoski, lO4 (Kihschbaum), third
Time, 1:14 rs. Harry F., Frank LuoDuoA'
]. sheehan and Marburg also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-Cabin. l13 (DonWtzl'
won: Exchequer. 100 (Harrisl. secono; !
vora, III (smith), third. Time, Las 10,
corriaan. Belden, Golistilla and Herman
Doyle also ran.
sixth race, one mile-Glaucus, 1os (Man-
dArs1 won; Patriotic LOT (Peak), second'
prince Of orange. 103 (sandy), third. Ilme;
I:44a-b. Protus, Elevation, Legatee ana
Arcourt also ran.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
JACK MUNRO eoas UP

NEW YORK, June 15.-Jack Munro,
the former Montana pugilist, who was
twice in the ring with James ]. Jeffries
and who fought a six-round draw with
Jack Johnson in Philadelphia four years
ago, is now in New York city.
Having retired from the prize ring,
Munro is now mayor of Elk City, Can
ada. and 1t is reported he is very veal
thy He said last night:
"Jeffries is the only man who can beat
Johnson, and he can win by knock
out inside of fifteen rounds. Jeffries
Of course, must be himself to do this
trick for the big black is a tough
proposition. I think Ketchel is too
small to whip Johnson"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
BIG CROWD AT CLOSE
OF GREAT HORSE SHOW
Americans Have Been More Than
Ordinarily Successful in Winning
Honors With Their Best
Entries

LONDON, June 15.-The closing day
of the international horse show brought
a big crowd to Olympia. 1t is estimat-
ed that 100000 persons have visited the
show.
Americans have been extraordinarily
successful. Radiant, owned by William
H. Moore OF New York, won the Phil
adelphia cup and gold medal for single
harness horses, having taken a first
and second prize at this show and ex-
ceeding 1872 hands.
Moonshine, owned by c. w. Watson
of Baltimore, got fourth honors.
In the Montreal cup and gold medal
class Rosador, owned by Walter WI
mans, was third.
Mr.. Watson's Ringing Bells took
fourth honors and Mr.. Moore's Phyllis
got fifth place.
The Vienna cup for the best light
harness horse was won by e. e.
Stotesbury with Mary Glenor. Walter
Winans was second with Nancy
Clancy.
c. W. Watson captured the Brussels
cup with his fine pair, Norena and
Kitty Gray. Mr.. Moore was second
with Amaryllis and Phyllis.
The Louisville cup for pairs of har-
ness horses exceeding Is hands was
won by Walter Winans' Cookers Rosa
dor and Prosperino. C. w. Watson was
fourth with My Maryland and Lord
Baltimore.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Washing-
ton got to Willetts in the final innings
of today's game and with the assistance
of Bush's error defeated Detroit, to l.
Johnson was a big puzzle to Detroit.
Score:
Washington 2, hits 6, errors 0.
Detroit 1, hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Johnson and Street; Will
let's and Stanage.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is. - The
home team defeated st. Louis today, 8
to 1, through the effective pitching of
Morgan. Criss was knocked out of the
box in the early innings. Score:
Philadelphia 8, hits 10. errors l.
st. Louis /, hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries-Morgan and Thomas and
Livingstone; Criss, Howell and Criger.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Chicago hit
Manning at will today and made it
three out of four games from New
York Score:
Chicago z, hits IL, errors 1.
New York 3, hits 3, errors 0.
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Man
ming. Wilson, Lake and Blair and
Kleinow.
BOSTON, June 15.--Three singles in
the ninth, followed by Frenchs sacri-
flee fly, gave Boston a victory over
Cleveland today, the score standing Z
to 6. Score:
Cleveland 6. hits 8, errors 2.
Boston Z, hits 16. errors 5.
Batteries-Liebhardt and Bemis; Ci-
cote, Ryan and Carrigan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
ATHLETICS

handlers of the box office can testify.
1t is time the players realized that an
equal duty devolVes on them to play
fair" with the public. Let us have
clean baseball at any and all costs.
On occasion it is necessary in the line
of duty to censure a participant in
sporting affairs for unseemly conduct.
Also there often develops an occasion
to bear witness to the worth and ability
of a good mana thing which is always
q pleasure. Right now it is my pleas
ure to formally advance the name of
Henry Berry, president of the Angel
City baseball team, for the presidency
of the Pacific Coast league. From this
time on an active campaign will be
made by Berry's friends with the OBJ
ject in view of seeing the genial little
fat man in the chair of authority
among the Pacific coasters. This is an
honor and a recognition that has been
coming to Berry for year or more. 1t
also is an honor that is due Los An
geles. Henry Berry is one of those
rare individuals who possesses the fac
ulty of getting the most work out of a
man with the least friction and the
least effort. Also Henry Berry retains
to the last their respect, liking and es-
TEEN. For two years Berry has turned
out pennant winning teams. In fact,
he has never turned out a losing Angel
ball team, for both years he has been
in the saddle they have crossed the wire
in the lead.
Through all this time Berry has made
himself immensely popular in this city
by his fair dealings and his efforts to-
ward the uplift of the game, and the
arrangement of continuous ball for Los
Angeles. And, to go further, drop into
any town in the coast circuit, ask any
of the baseball players and managers
and fans who and what is Henry Berry.
You can gamble that there will be
unanimous agreement in the response,
which will go something like this:
Hen Berry? That little fat man who
runs the Angel team? Well, there is
pretty smart chap, and one of the finest
little men who ever wore out leather"
Berry has proved himself a good base
ball magnate In that he has placed the
national sport in this city on a paying
basis, and has made friends every step
of the way, despite that the free pass
fiends and good thing explorers have
sought always to set snares for him.
As a coast president Berry would give
every team justice, he would treat ev-
cry manager and player alike, and Cap
tain Frank Dillon would be just as GER
tain of a fine or suspension for disobe-
dience of rules as would any other
player in the league. Having shown
himself fit in every way to assume con-
troll Of the league destinies, it remains
only for his friends to urge and per-
suade him to enter the race. That he
will get the position if he announces
his candidacy is hardly to be ques-
toned, owing to his popularity and the
confidence in his ability. That his
friends will earnestly urge him to ac-
cept is also a matter of certainty.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16

III HIS AFTERNOON at Chutes park
the Vernon club will meet the
- Senators in the second at home
week of the Hoganites after a disas-
trous sojourn north. Having taken the
last series from the Angels, Happy
starts in we'll in the meeting with the
Senators. He can hardly hope to dis
place Sacramento in fourth place, owing
to the long string of defeats in the
northern trip, but Hap should make
big try for the majority of the games,
with the Vernonites playing such good
ball. The Senators will arrive from
Portland tomorrow morning, and there
fore will go into the field unrefreshed.
Hogan, of course, is confident he will
give the Grahamites a busy time. The
Capital city men have sustained
week Of straight defeats with the eX-
ception of one tie game with the
Beavers, and therefore the series which
begins today will be a battle for blood.
Now that the subject of the use of
profane language has been so regret
ably reopened, and local player is the
man involved, it is advisable to define
once for all the situation in the Coast
league with the hope that such Incl
dents will be checked by drastic meas
ures. The players on the Coast league
teams are aware of the rules which for
bid such language. They also know of
the recent order issued by President ].
Cal Ewing, chief of the coasters, in
structing umpfres to deal severely with
such cases. No league, whether in a
minor circuit or occupying the prom
inence of the Pacific coast organization,
can afford to carry players who turn
away patrons by the use Of bad Ian
guage. There is one little man who
had headed every fight for clean base
ball. and this is Henry Berry. Berry
was thoroughly aroused over Mondays
untoward affair, and the Angel presi-
dent proposes to stop swearing among
the members of the local team, even if
he has to get rid of every offending
player For this decision he is entitled
to the commentator Of every fan and
player who has the good of the game
at heart. If ball games in Los Angeles
are to be patronized this kind of talk
must cease abruptly. The time for talk
has passed. 1t is now time for action.
Fine and suspend every player who vio-
lates the rules and direction of the
league president in this regard! This
is the only way out of the difficulty,
This is a far more serious matter than
many of the players seem to believe.
There is no excuse for that kind of be-
havior on a diamond that makes it inn
possible for women to attend a game.
The feminine portion of fandom should
receive equal If not greater courtesy
than the men who line the bleachers.
In this stand 1 am backed by every at
tendant at the game last Monday. A
score of letters has reached this office
of the fight for cleaner
on the part of the players.
That Los Angeles is supporting its
team and its league, Berry and the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
WAS ONCE CRACK JOCKEY

NEW YORK, June 15.-Frank O'Neill,
who rode W. K. Vanderbilt's Negofol
to victory in the French Derby at
Chantilly on Sunday, thus winning $40
600 for the owner, was once crack
jockey on the western turf.
When his increasing weight forced
him to abandon the saddle he formed a
partnership with the trainer, Fred Bur-
low, and together they operated what
was known as the B. & o. stables, both
here and in New orleans. They were
successful from the start in New Or
leans, and headed the winning owners
during two winter campaigns
After the passage of the Agnew-Hart
law they sold their horses and were the
first Americans to leave the turf here
for France. Very little has been heard
was known that he was riding race
horses in Europe, where the horses
carry higher weights than here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
RESULTS AT cRAVEsEND

GRAVESEND, June 15.-First race, about
furlongs-King Cobalt won, Rialto second Nc
Carter third; time 1:1o 2-5.
SeconI race steeplechase, about 2 miles
Sandy Creeker won, King Castle second 1mper-
thence third; time 346 As.
Third race, 51A furlongs-Reybourn won Lit
tie King second; sandrian third; time 1908 2-S.
Fourth race, IL miles-Joe Madden won. Res
tigouche second Anliotion third; time 1914 20
Fifth race, 1-16 miles-Lawton Virgins won'
Rostrum second, Shapdale third; time 1;47.
Sixth race, 51s misunderstanding won' Ed
die Dugan second Dixie Dixon third; time
100.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
BASEBALL BY ELECTRIC LIGHT

CINCINNATI, June 15.-Baseball by
electric light, from which so much is
expected by some, was given its first
tryout at League park here last night,
when members of the teams represent
ing the Elks' lodges of Cincinnati and
Newport, KY, practiced for the after
dark game they will play next Thurs
day night.
The immense rehectors installed on
high towers illuminated the field al
most as brightly as daylight, and others
manipulated so that light was thrown
upward, made it easy to find and catch
balls batted into the air.
None of the Cincinnatis played, as
President Hermann was unwilling. to
risk injury to any of his athletes in
the untried style of ball playing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
BOXES IN
SHORT EXHIBITION
Heavyweight Champion Is Given Great
Ovation When He Appears in
Six=Round Bout with
Sam eBrger

PITTSBURG, June 15.-James j.
Jeffries, retired heavyweight cham
pion of the world, received a great
ovation at Duquesne garden here to-
night when he engaged in six round
boxing exhibition with his sparrlng
partner, Sam Berger.
Jeffries in a short speech before the
bout said:
II can't say any more than the pa
pers have said, but when the right
time comes l will deliver the goods.
The rounds were short, averaging
fifty seconds each. Jeffries did most
of the leading and delivered practi-
cally all the blows, Berger taking the
punishment.
Jeffries appeared to have lost great
deal of weight, but was still heavy.
He was extremely fast on his feet and
very quick with his hands
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
RESULTS AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA, B. c., June 15.-Results: First
race AZ furlongs-Metropolitan won, Miss Pic
mic second, Kethell third; time 49,
Second race, s furlongs-Titus II won, Rose
Cherry second, Wilmore third; time 1903 rs.
THIRD race furlongs-Bucolic won, Herives
second Irish Mail third; time 1902 2-5.
Fourth race, 1 mile-Captain Burnett won
Johnstown second, Fredonia third; time l:42 3d.
Fifth race, 1-16 miles-Day Star won' My
Pal second Benvoia third; time 1bo 10.
Sixth race furlongs-Emma won, Matte
Mack second, Sophomore third; time 1880.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
FUNERAL OF. MRS. BROOKS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

i The funeral of Mrs. ]. w. :.
i Brooks, wife of ]. w. Brooks, \
i president of the Vernon baseball !.
+ club, and well beloved among the I,
4 members of the sporting frater- !
j nifty, will be held tomorrow at 2 i.
J. o'clock, from the undertaking par \
4 lorsof Bresee Bros. The men, \
j. bers of the family and the Inn !.
!. mediate friends will be in attend !.
4. ance. The funeral party will Z
i then take a special car to the =
!. Inglewood cemetarY where the !
i body will be placed in receiv- =
j. ing vault The popular chief of I
+ the Vernons is the recipient of !
J. heartfelt condolences from hosts Z
4 of his friends in his bereavement. I
+ 4 i i + i 1. 4 1. T. + i j. + ! i.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
CLOSE GOLF GAME

NEW YORK, June 15.-The closest
professional golf match seen in this
country for years, ended this even
ing at the Fox Hill links on Staten
Island, when Alex Smith, the national
champion, won from Isaac Mackie,
former eastern title holder. by a single
stroke at medal play over thirty-six
holes.
Mackie established new profess
sional record of Sc for the course, low
ering his own mark of 81.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
COLIN MAY RETIRE

NEW YORK, June 15.-James r.
Keene's undefeated race horse, Colin,
probably will be brought back from
England to retire to >Castleton stud.
1t is understood from word which has
reached here from England that Colin
Will never race again, and horsemen
who believe that the mighty son of
Commando will be progenitor of a breed
of great race horses have petitioned
Mr.. Keene to bring him back instead
of letting him go to the highest bidder
in the English market.
The voyage put Colin out of condi-
ton, and since his arrival on the other
side he has not recovered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
MACHINE WILL APPEAR

NEW YORK, June 15.-The first pub
lie view of the much talked-of Curtiss
flying machine win be had here prob
ably tomorrow, when it is expected Mr..
Curtiss will operate 1t,
Experts are watching this aeroplane
closely because of the light construc-
ton of the motor.
Wilbur r. Kimbalps aeroplane, with
eight propellers probably will make d
fight TODAY
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

IATONIA, June 15.-Rresults: First race, s
furlongs-Placide won, Olivia Miekle second
Ben K Sleet third time 1ol.
Second race furlongs-Fereno won, King
Solomon second, Louise S. third; time 100.
Third race, furlongs-Ethel Day won Busy
Man second, Plume third; time 1;14.
Fourth race 1-16 miles-John p. Mcmillan
won. Bonnie Bard second Gliding Belle third;
time 1:45 1-5
Fifth race, / 1-16 miles-Albert starr won
Gerrvmander second Font third; time 1:45 4-6
sixtb race. u miles-Mellow Mint won, First
Peep second Denver Girl third; time 1862 S-b.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
JOHNSON APPEARS IN RING

BOSOM, June 15.-Jack Johnson,
worlds heavyweight champion, APP
peared at the regular Tuesdy night
bouts at the Armory Athletic club to-
night and boxed three fast rounds
with George Byers, a trainer. John
son was we'll received by large audi
ence and made a speech in which he
stated that no one had yet covered the
$4,000 foffeit he posted on returning
from Australia.
Johnson referred briefly to his early
training in Boston and declared him
self a Bostonian.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
BEGIN WORK ON ROUGH
COURSE FOR AUTO. RACE
Danger Signals VIII Be Displayed at
All CuIverts and Bridges in Crown
Point Contest

CROWN POINT, Ind, June Is
Work on the rough two miles Of the
east leg of fthe Crown Point-Lowell
automobile course began today Small
blue banners were installed as danger
signals at all culverts and bridges.
Seventeen telegraphers will occupy as
many stations on the racing days, next
Friday and Saturday, each notifying
the judges stand of any accidents or
changes in the positions of the con-
tending cars. There will be two hos
pital stations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
RACE ENTRIES CLOSE

LEXINGTON, KY, June 15.-Entries
close tonight at midnight for the 1910
spring running race meeting here,
which will inaugurate a new racing
event in Kentucky
Ten days racing is provided and the
stakes will amount to between SIC, 900
and 500 000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PITTSBURG, June 15.-Pittsburg
made 1t four straight from Brooklyn
today, winning by a score of s to 2 and
making it fourteen straight victories
for Pittsburg. James ]. Jeffries, who
attended the game, was given an ova-
ton. Score:
Pittsburg 8, hits 13, errors g.
Brooklyn 2, hits u, errors 9.
Batteries: Frock and Gibson; Scan
lon and Bergen. Umpires-Johnstone
and Cusack.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
BASEBALL,
ANGELS DROP FIRST CONTEST IN
NORTHERN SERIES TO OAKLANDERS
TURF LEADERS PREDICT RACING
IN CALIFORNIA NEXT SEASON
MUCH CREDENcE IS GIVEN STATEMENT OF TOM WILLIAMS
CAR OF WESTERN RACING

Action Sport Kings Keeping the Emeryve and
Santa Condition for Racing Next Year Leads
Followers Thoroughbreds General Opinion That the
Waker-Ots Bill Will Be Either Evaded or Nullihed,
Thus Permitting the Holding of Meetings IN This
State-"Insde" Prophets Openly Predict
That the Racing Plants Will See Revival
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-16
PORTLAND DEFEATS LEAGUE
LEADERS IN FIRST GAME
Both Teams Play Glngery Ball, and
6unched Hits OF EastIey Give
Beavers Victory

PORTLAND, June 15.-Today's game
was an interesting one with a lot of
clean hitting. Both teams played gin
gerry ball. Portland won by punching
hits in the second inning. While there
were no features it was a fine game in
which everybody played good hard ball.
Score: