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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 190S. PROPHETS ON ANANIAS GLUB Portland Fails to Shape Up to Dope and Angels Win 3 to 1. RANDOLPH BREAKS HOODOO Wins His First Game in Portland. Groom in Distress 411 Through the Contest Lmlus' Last Two r Runs Come Easily. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Los Angeles 8, Portland 1. Ban Francisco 11. Oakland 6. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Los Angeles ... Portland San Francisco . Oakland . Lost ....... -!-l-l-l-J- b! us - ft 141 . !lo 27! 131 4' .Ml .r.22 .51)0 .431 l! 9!100 BY 'WILL O. MAC RAE. Any old time you get these alleged wise birds making propneciea you can Just gamble your pennies that some one is going: to cut the string. Ruby Kandolph, a slabster who has been earning- salary In the Coast League for a season or two. whose, scarlet hair has often flasheu from the Vaughn- treet playground diamond, yesterday broke the hoodoo and won his first Kama from Portland by their own fire side. Juat how the passionate-topped one came to perform this feat is easy relating:. It was just because Bobby Groom was as .wild as a country, miss with her first Merry Widow lid. Groom's distress flag was floating from the first to the last inning- and he was always in trouble. . Ruby . Ran dolph was frying- the same kind of fat, but he managed to put on the sand and the brakes when McCredie's crew got chesty. Captain Dillon's men slid the first one over in the fifth. Delmas and Randolph heaved a couple of two-base hits Into this chapter, yet, in spite of the long-dibtance clouts, the sojourn ers might not have registered, but for Madden's wierd peg. The attempt was at a short infield throw. It missed fire and Cooney also and Randolph scored. With two down in our half of the skirmish, Madden evened up his blund er by scoring the tying run. He rapped out a daisy single and then Randolph walked Groom. Casey duplicated his trick of Sunday and came through with the necessary pinch hit to deep right. Madden, by a record-breaking sprint and a great slide, scored. With the game in a jam things moved along to the sixth. Here we had a chance to save the false prophets from becoming members of the Ananias Club. Raftery was safe on Dillon's miss of his shot and Danzig sent him to third with a two-ply swat. An at tempted squeeze injured Raftery and he died at the plate. Only one down and Bassey up, but Bassey wasn't pinching 'em, so he took a full course of treat ment In the ozone route. Randolph walked Cooney and then Madden struck out, the third strike being a foul tip. The two runs that Los Angeles made Jn the ninth came easy. With the pegs full Randolph hit a scorcher to John son that got away, scoring Jud Smith, who got on the stations via a two base wallop. Groom walked Delmas and Hogan, and Oakes was a dead one when Bassey hauled down his foul. With two in pickle and the bases still bulging. Groom walked Wheeler, forcing Delmas home. McCredie tried to open things for us In the ninth, but two were tucked away In moth balls nd the manager went out on an in field hit. We're not leading the league. The score: LOS ANGELES. , . AB, R. IB Oakes, cf. 3 0 0 Wheeler, 2b. . Dillon, lb. . .. Bras-hear, rf . . Fmlth. 3b i-.nis, jr. Delmas, ss. . .... 3 Hogan, c 3 Randolph, p 4 Totals 31 PO. A. 2 0 1 14 1 1 0 2 6 0 8 27 19 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. FO. A. Casey, 2b 3 o 1 1 7 Ryan, rf 3 9 0 4 0 Raftery, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Danzig, lb 4 0 1 7 0 Bassey, If 4 0 0 2 0 Johnson, 8b. ..... 3 0 0 3 1 Looney, ss 3 o 1 4 l Madden, c. 4 1 1 5 2 Groom, p 2 0 0 0 4 McCredie. .....1 0 0 0 0 Totals 81 1 5 27 15 2 McCredie batted for groom in the ninth Inning. SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 Hits 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 8 Portland. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 6 SUMMARY. Struck out By Groom 3, by Ran dolph 2. Bases on balls Off Groom C, off Randolph 2. Two-base hits Del mas, Randolph, Danzig, Smith.. Sacri fice hits Ryan, Ellis. Stolen bases Johnson, Delmas. Hit by pitched ball Dillon. First base on errors Port land 8. Left on bases Los Angeles 6, Portland 6. Time of game 1:50. Um pire O'Connell. DEATH OX OAKLAND PITCIIERS Seals Knock Three of Five Twlrlers 0 Out. SAN FRANCISCO. June 2. San Fran cisco won from Oakland today at Free man's Park by a score of 11 to 6. Oak land used five pitchers and two catchers, three men being knocked out of the box in the first Inning. Score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. K. Hildebrand, If... 5 2 0 6 0 0 Mohlcr, 2b 5 1 3 4 3 0 Wiiiams, lb S 1 1 10 0 0 Melchoir. rf 4 113 0 0 Zeider. ss. 6 1 1 0 4 2 Piper, cf 4 3 3 1 0 0 McArdle, 3b 4 1 4 3 5 0 Berry, c 5 0 1 1 0 0 (Skillman, P 3 1 1 0 1 0 Curtis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jones, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 42 11 1J 27 14 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Van Hattren, cf.. 5 1110 0 Pmith. If 8 0.0 3 0 2 Jleitmuller, rf. ..411200 Kagan, ss 4 1 2 i 5 0 Klattery, c 1 0 0.0 0 0 Lewis, c. . 4 1 1 3 1 0 Hogan. lb 6 0 1 10 1 0 Cook, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Altman, 3b 4 2 2 4 4 2 Dlllar, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Killtan, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 MeFarland, p. ... 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hopkins, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright, p 1 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 6 9 27 15 6 For Skillman In seventh. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco.... 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 Hits 7 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 15 Oakland. 0 1 0 1 3 I D 0 Hits. 2 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 9 . . SUMMARY. Two-base hits Mohler, Piper, Mc Ardle. Hogan and Wright. Runs Off McArdle 4, hits 2; off Kllllan 2, hits 4; :uns off Dlllar 2. hits 6; runs off Hop kins 0, hits l; runs off Wright 1, hits 2; runs off Skillman 0, hits 6; runs off Jones 0, hits 1. Home run Altman. Double plays Cook to Hogan, Altman to Hogan to Altman. Stolen bases Piper. McArdle. First base on balls MeFarland 2, Hopkins 1, Wright 2. Skillman 4. Hit by pitcher Hopkins, Skillman. Struck out Dlllar 3, Hop kins 1, Skillman. Wild pitches Skill man. Time Two hours. Umpire Perrine. XATIOXAL LEAGUE, Boston 4, New York 3. BOSTON. June 2. The locals profited by Crandal's wildness and won from New York today, 4 to 3. Score: R H E R H E Boston 4 6 2New York ..3 6 3 Batteries--Flaherty and Bowerman; Crandall and Needham. Umpire O'Day. VlCTOniOMS TRACK TEAM HOME AGAIN Varsity Athletes Back From Seattle, Where They Achieved High Honor. STAR WORK BY THREE MEN Pittsburg 12, Chicago 6. CHICAGO, June 2. Pittsburg pounded Huston, Kuykendall and Moore Each Makes Xew Fame for Him self Against Idaho and ' ... Washington Men. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., June 2. (Special.) The members of the victorious varsity track team re turned yesterday from their Seattle trip, and were showered with congratu- Unlverslty athletic team defeated the Colorado University team In a field and track meet here today by a score of 62 to 55. Five state records were broken. Summary: 100-yard daih Vanderboort (Stanford), -Warner (Colorado): time 10 2-5 seconds. Mile run Barrett (Colorado), Matmdrell (Stanford); time 4:32 3-5. State record broken by 12 .seconds. High jump Reynold (Colorado), and Mar tin (Stanford), tied; height 6 feet 94 inches. 120-yard hurdle Hamilton (Colorado), Hop ton (Stanford); time 15 4-6 seconds. State record. Hammer throw Crawford (Stanford); Kowles (Colorado); distance 139 feet 2 Inches. 440-yard dash Miller (Stanford). Frltts (Colorado); time 52 seconds. Shot-put Horton (Stanford). Crawford (Stanford); distance 41 feet 0 Inches. Two-mile run Prouty (Colorado), Barrett (Colorado) ; time 12 minute 27 seconds. No Stanford men contesting. Broad Jump Elian (Stanford), Vandenroort (Stanford); distance 22 feet 1 Inch. Discuss throw Warner (Colorado), Horton (Stanford); distance 107 feet IS Inches. 220-yard hurdles Horton (Stanford), Hamil ton (Colorado) and Bellah (Stanford) tied, for second; time Stf seconds. 8SO-yard run Mills (Stanford). Means (Colo rado); time 1:50. HIGH SCHOOL MEX AGGRIEVED Eugene Athletes Say Krleger Was Badly Treated at Corvallis. EUGENE, Or., June .2. (Special.) Mem bers of the Eugene High School track team are aggrieved' at the treatment which Krieger, their star sprinter, re ceived at the Corvallis Intercollegiate meet last Saturday at the hands of the meet officials. Captain Ellmacher. when asked about the affair, said: "Our man Krieger was badly treated by the judges f the finish. In the trial DRIVERS AND CARS THAT WILL COMPETE IN TOMORROW'S ROAD RACES ! , VI ' !r - K ZfT"m. I f fitfA,;-. Lit W 'h i - , i ' " . ,'.- &wKmwiiiauiiiimriim...it - . William Sllmmon, at Wheel of Thirty Horsepower White Steamer. Barry Jobansen, e( Wheel of Tirenty Horaepower White Steamer. Chicago's three pitchers all over the field today, Wagner's hits alone scoring six runs. Score: RHE R H E Chicago 6 12 2Pittsburg ...12 15 1 Batteries Lundgren, Brown, Ruelbach; Willis, Leever and Gibson. Umpires Klem and Johnstone. Brooklyn 8, 'Philadelphia 'o. BROOKLYN, June 2. Brooklyn shut out Philadelphia today and by good play ing in the fourth inning scored three runs. Wilhelm received masterly support. Score: R H E R H E Philadelphia 0 7 lBrooklyn 8 7 0 Batteries McQufllen and Dooln; Wil helm and Bergen. Umpires Pudderham and Rigler. - No Game at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. June 2. The game scheduled today between Cincinnati and St. Louis was. played yesterday so as not to conflict with the opening of the Latonla race track. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 7-6, Xew Tork 0-5. NEW YORK, June 2. Boston won both games of today's double-header, the first by 7 to 0, because the locals could not ht Moran, and when they had a good chance to win the second, errors by NUes, Ball and Kerr in the ninth inning allowed the visitors to get runs which won out. Scores: First game R. H.E. R.. 71. E. Boston 7 10- li New York ..0 3 1 Batteries Moran and MeFarland; Hogan and Kleinow. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston ....6 8 3New York . .5 14 6 Batteries Winter and Burchell; Pru itt and Crlger. Cleveland 6-6, Detroit 5-1. DETROIT, June i. Cleveland tookN both games of the double-header by superior batting, getting more hits and bunching them to better purpose. Mullin, Schafer and Bradley all got home runs. Score: First game R. H. E. R. H. B. Detroit ...5 8 2 Cleveland ..6 10 1 Batteries Mullin, Schmidt and Payne; Check and N. Clarke. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit ....1 6 2CIeveland ..6 9 0 Batteries Summers and Schmidt; Llebhardt and Bemls. Washington 5, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, June 2. The Phil adelphia Americans were defeated by Washington. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington .6 9 2Philade!phia .2 9 2 Batteries Hughes and Street; Dy gert, Vlckers, Schrack and Powers. Xo Game at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 2. St. Louis-Chicago game postponed on account of rain. Rohr Beats Miller at Tennis. Owing to the condition of the atmo sphere there was a quiet day at the Irvlngton court yesterday and the only match played was that between Miller and Kohr, which the latter won compara tively easily by 6-4. 6-2. The schedule for today follows: Wickersham vs. Ladd, 6 P. M. ; Harrigan vs. Warnicker, 5 P. M.; Cawston and Miller vs. Shlves and Harrigan. 6 P. M. Hawaiian Yacht on Way. HONOLULU. June 2. The yacht Ha waii, which has been entered in the trans Pacific yacht race, sailed at 2:45 this afternoon for San Pedro, Cal. The race will start from San Pedro, July 14. Mrs. Anetta B. McCrea. the first woman landscape architect In this country, is the official landscape architect for the St. Paul road, and consultlnr landscape architect for other Western road. latlons because of their fine showing against Idaho and Washington. Huston secured his usual firsts In the broad jump and high hurldes without any close competition, raised his pole vault record to 11 feet, at which point he tied with Moullen of Oregon for second, and cleared 5 feet 6 inches In the high jump. Huston annexed hla usual first in the century, finishing the collegiate season without a single de feat registered againBt him In this event. He had hoped to finish the year without having run 100 in over 10 seconds, but owing to a rise of 18 inches in the course, and the track be ing composed of loose cinders and gravel, the Oregon sprinter had to be content with 10 2-6 seconds. Up to the Seattle meet, Huston had won five century dashes, every one in 10 seconds flat, and all in a period of two weeks. These were in the Pullman-Whitman tryout, the Whitman meet, the Pullman meet, and twice in the Oregon Agricultural College meet. Moon, the star freshman sprintnr, gave Huston a very close rub for flrev in the 100, and won the 220 dash from Mont gomery, the pride of'Idaho, with .-e, in 23 1-5 seconds. How the Idaho phe nom was ever caught In 9 4-5 seconds in the 100, 22 flat in the 220 and 25 flat in the low hurdles is more than Oregon or Washington athletes can compre hend. The Idaho whirlwind finished fifth in a field of six in the 100-yard, and the winner was only credited with 10 2-5 seconds, which would give Mont gomery about 10 4-5. In the 220-yard dash. Moon of Oregon ran In a leisurely fashion, thinking he was only running a heat, and not wish ing to tire himself, yet he was all of 20 feet ahead of Idaho's 22-flat man at the finish. But the greatest surprise came in the hurdles, when Huston, the vaiN sity representative, who had let Mont gomery win the trial heat of this event In 26 4-5 seconds, distanced the Idaho man (who was credited with 25 seconds flat In the recent Idaho-Montana meet) by about 15 yards in the finals, in 25 3-5 seconds. Aside from the work of Kuykendall. Moon and Huston, In the hurdles and sprints, the showing of Oregon's weight department was very gratifying, for out of nine places in these events, Ore gon secured seven, Bantz, of Washing ton, getting first in the discus throw and third in the hammer. Moullen sur prised his admirers by putting the shot 39 feet 6 inches and securing first place over Zach arias and Mclntyre. "Zach" regained his lost form in the hammer and carried off the honors with a nice toss of 146 feet 9 inches. Mclntyre raised his own record In the discus throw from 115 feet 8 Inches to 118 feet 5 Inches, but was nosed out of first by Bantz, of Washington, who secured a boost worth 119 feet 6 Inches. Gardi ner, of Oregon, was as consistent as ever in the hammer throw, getting sec ond place, which position he has se cured in every meet Oregon has had this year. Lowell, the local 440 man, gave Ed mundson, of Idaho, a good tussle in the quarter, while Roberts, the fresh man hurdler, did good work In the TOO and low hurdles, being beaten for sec ond place by Montgomery, of Idaho, in the latter event by a scant 6 Inches. Oregon's distance men. Downs, May and Dodson, did not come up to expec tations, seemingly not being in good condition. Dodson and Downs have both done the 880 in close to 2:02 this year, while May was only beaten two feet in the mile by Davolt of Oregon Agricultural College, in 4 minutes 42 seconds, but distance men cannot stand trips as well as sprinters and hurdlers, and It is thought this was the reason Oregon's endurance department did not make a better showing. Oregon did not enter a relay team, Trainer Hayward not caring to over work his men. The University now holds the championship of the North, west, including the- States pf Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, yet the . distinction is getting to be so usual that not much "hurrah" is made about the honor by local enthusiasts. STANFORD WINS TRACK MEET Defeats Colorado University on Own Ground at Boulder. BOULDER, Colo, June 1. Stanford heats for the 100-yard dash Krieger ran away from his field and secured first easily in the time of 10 2-5 seconds. The Judges utterly ignored him In selecting the men who qualified for the finals and refused to change their Judgment when a protest was put in. How such a thing could happen by mistake Is almost be yond comprehension. "We got the same kind of treatment last year when Sam May, of H. M. A., was given first in the 440-yard dash over Bean, of Fugene. The judges all admitted that Bean breasted the tape first, but claimed that Ma,y's knees were over the line. Several fairminded O. A. C. stu dents, among them Schroder and Chap man, tried to get Krieger permission to enter the finals of tha 100. but the judges remained obdurate." Defeats the Berkeley Crew. SEATTLE, Wash., June 2. (Special.) The University of Washington oarsmen won the rowing championship of the Coast this afternoon by defeating the University of California eight over a three-mile course on Lake Washington by five lengths; time, 17 minutes, 10 seconds. The defeat was decisive and the Wash lngtonlans showed better form, better condition and better generalship. Cali fornia hit up 40 strokes to the minute, with Washington rowing 34, but could not hold it. The visiting crew led for the first mile, but Washington then closed up nd Coach Garnett, of the California crew, who was following in the official boat, ac knowledged that the race was over. From the first mile on, Washington steadily drew away, rowing in beautiful form, while the California, oarsmen's work be came slightly ragged. limitwwpw.. iwui.lt lm ss! ill SMHjapavs, Jti r - J , . v v.? , v j 4 NORDICA THE GREAT PRIMA DONNA ARMORY THURSDAY EVENING SEAT SALE AT WCLAY&CO. 9 Steinway Dealers Opposite Postoffice r JUNE CARNIVAL GUT GLASS SALE One-Fourth Off Extraordinary Cut-Glass values. Extraordinary is the only word to fairly indicate the remarkable values that this week is developing in our store. In Cut Glass there are chances to buy superb pieces, such as would most readily be selected as wedding gifts, and each piece is exactly one-fourth what such things usually cost. We give you a hint below but you will hardly realize what the offering really means until you actually see the brilliant Cut Glass that is going for so little. Rose Bowls, reg. $10, this week.$7.50 Comports, reg $6.60, this week. $4.95 Nappies, reg, $2.75, this week.. $2.06 Bowls, 8-in., reg. $6, this week..$4.50 Tumblers, y2 dozen, regular $3.50; this week $2.60 Celery Trays, regular $6.60 values, this week $4.95 Celery Trays, regular $5.00 values, this week $3.75 Spoon Trays, regular $4.00 values, this week $3.00 Spoon Trays, regular $3.50 values, this week $2.60 Candlesticks, regular $4.40 values, this week $3.30 Nappies, with handle, 5-inch, regular $3.25 value, this week $2.44 Goblets, Vi dozen, regular $12.75 value, this week $9.56 Perfume Bottles, regular $3.00 value, this week $2.25 "Water Bottles, regular $8.50 value, this weeek ' $6.37 Decanters, reg. $6.75, this week. $5.06 Water Jugs, regular $7.50 value, this week $5.63 Plates, 8-inch, regular $10.50 value, this week "... $7.88 Cruets, reg. $3.00, this week $2.25 Salt and Pepper Shakers, regular $1.00 value, this week, pair 75 Salt Tubs, reg. $1.50, this week. $1.06 Vases of all sizes and shapes, 14 OFF Defects of Vision S h o u Id re ceive imme diate atten tion. Only experts of e s t a blished r e p u t ation should be al lowed to advise as to eye treatment and glasses. You take no chances when you con sult our optician. Eyes Tester, Glasses Fitted. Mm mm .v. . .T.:--t-.jtj-.cj;" Original Oil Paintings at One-Half Price Hand-Made Art Pottery One-Half Price All This Week THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS ELASTIC HOSIERY and BANDAGES "We make th& best elastic goods on the market. Nothing but. pure, fresh rubber and genuine silk' goes into our goods. Every piece guaranteed. PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE Flat Foot Supporters for Tired Feet When you get tired of seeing the sights, and your feet ache$i2&j with the strain "-at foot wiTHARCHSUPPMa of constant walking, don't despair come in and get a pair of Flat Foot Arch Supports. Nothing like them for tired feet. Pair ..$1.50 to $3.00 Woodard, Clarke 8c Co. EXCHANGE 11 DRUGGISTS FOURTH AND WASHINGTON HOME A 6171-2 Chit-Chat of Sporting World BY WILL Q. MACRAE. A COURT ha decided that a husband must take bia wire to the ball Karnes when she wants to go. Here In Portland It isn't necessary for a court's decision. When the husbands are not on the Job the wives go anyway. Every member of McCredie's crew is bothered with sore muscles and colds. Yet in spite of the handicap of the weather the team continues to play win ning ball. If they can win in freezing weather what hopes have the other fel lows when the team goes South, where the sun will take the kink out of their sore Joints. "If your hall team had a hard time beating Frisco, wn'Il make you like it this week. It's Just like an oft day for Ixs Angeles to lick the stuflln out of the Seals." The mad mutterings of Happy Hogan. An Alabama man says whisky Is pood for a lame back. This scientific assur ance will be gratefully received by a lot of men who have to be looking constantly for an excuse when ttiey go home with a breath. It will also be welcome in formation to ball players and fighters. Let's hope that Battling Nelson will postpone his one-round battle with the Minister Man until after he has hooked up with Joe Gans. If he does he will save himself me trouble of making the same kind of an excuse that Bob Fitz slmmona did when Jack O'Brien trimmed him. Few people who saw Jesse Garrett pilch his Sunday game knew that the little Texan was working with an arm so lame that he could hardly get any thing on the ball. It was Just pure gameness that made him stick It out. m Old Brick Devcreaux is. having his troubles as manager of a lot of bushers. Sunday he took a poke at the t'mp and the constable came along and chased Brick out of the lot. Th Daintlng of the Forth bride eotts $10,000. Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's. 50 MILE EVENT AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP 100 MILE EVENT AT 3:00 P. M. SHARP Purchase tickets at principal hotels, drugstores, cigar stores and Oregon ,W. P. Ticket Office, First and Alder streets. Those going by train must pur chase tickets before boarding cars. Take Oregon "Water Power trains corner First and Alder streets. Fare, round trip, including admis sion to grandstand, $1. Trains leave every half hour from 9:30 A. M. to 2 P. M, Those going in vehicles must leave city early, as roads are positively closed to traffic at 12:30; no excep tions. People in vehicles buy tickets at any of above places or at entrance to course on Base Line or Section Line roads. Ad mission 50c per person. A large field opposite grandstand reserved for vehicles. A ten-car train will leave East Morrison and Water Street at 12 noon. Ten cars carry 1000 people. PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE GLUB