Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908. ATHENIANS GET SOUND DRUBBNG Initial Game of Series Goes to Portland by a Score of 10 to.O. GROOM IS IN FINE FORM Allows but Five Hits When He loosens Vp a Trifle Dellar Gives Place to Ilogan After Fourth Inning Ladies' Day Today. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Results. Portland 10. Oakland 0. Los Angeles 0. San Francisco 0. Standing of the Clnbs. c clubs. : o ; : g ; ? ; ; Los Anireles .... Biu'io SO .64R Portland l I 1.1 2S .S8 Oakland 113' 41 10 27 .4lW San Francisco ..I :tj14jn 88 j '458 Lost ' 25 ,24 131133 113 BY WILL. G. MAC BAE. Six boots and ten bingles, two of them doubles, coupled with McCredle's triple that sneaked away from Rip Van Haltren, tells the story of Oak land's reception yesterday afternoon at the Vaughn-street play-ground. "While all this. merriment was going on long Bobby Groom, slid them down the alley so eluslvely that the vislcing Athenians were only able to scratch him for live blfflets and those came because Bobby took things easy. Ten of our handsome baseballlsts scampered around the circuit during the melee, while it was only by the dint of hard labor that Oakland man 1 aged to get a couple of men on the keystone sack. Yet In spite of the bombardment of Mr. Dellar and Hogan, who was yanked from his perch at first and heaved into tho center of the fire works after the game was ours in the fourth inning, there was so much doing in each chapter that the large Tuesday crowd- was kept busy ail the time. Infield Makes a Slip. Groom sent a thrill of agony into the faithfuls right off tho reel. Van Hal tren poked one safe and then there was a slip in the mental machinery of the infield, for Haley's attempted self slaughter was turned into a single be cause no one covered first. But the way that infield tightened up had a drying rawhide thong beaten four ways to the king. lleitmuller slammed one at Cooney. He trapped the ball and shot it to Madden, and foxy Tommy made a bluff of dropping the ball, just long enough to make Van Haltren try for the pan. Van read the joke, but too late and Madden gently rapped him on the brisket, lleitmuller and Haley tried a double steal and Madden nailed Haley going into third. This put two in pickle and scrambled the eggs when Groom made , a wind jammer of the next man up. Getting away from this palpitating inning was like hearing that your 57th cousin had left you a fortune, and it blasted the hopes of those gamesters who had bet that Oakland would take - us into camp. Sharpshooters Get Action. When it came time for us to per form, McCredie sent his sharpshooters into action. Haley booted the first ball, a poke from Ryan. This seemed to unnerve the stately Mr. Dellar, for he gave Raftery free transportation. McCredie advanced the pair with a sac rifice and Danzig brought Ryan home with the first bingle. Bassey and John son fell before Cellar's fire, so one had to serve. In the second we an nexed another and in the third the big stick work began. Danzig and Bassey ripped off singles and Johnson was safe when Hogan dropped on the return heave. A lot of funny things happened and three scores came in. Ryan drew a pass and stole second in the fourth. McCredie hit to center ; and Van Haltren missed the shot on .the run in and the ball went to the fence. Manager Mac grew weary of legging it around the circuit or he could have made it a homer. Hogan Stops the Runs. Ryan came home on the pelt and McCredie walked in when Bassey's double got away from Van via the same process. Hogan debutted and the flood of runs was stopped until the eighth canto. 'With Ryan away on the rest cure, Raftery walked and stole second. McCredie was passed along . also and then Danzig walloped to left for two stations. Raftery scored and so did McCredie on Bassey's safe swat to center. Bassey and Danzig worked a nice double steal, Danzig coming home and Bassey going to second. This afternoon the management will make amends with the ladies for tak- ing last Friday away from them. It will be free day and as many as have gotten over their anger are welcome. The gates will be swung wide for them on Friday also. The score in detail: OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Ryan, 8b ...3 2 0 3 0 1 Rafterv. ct 3 1 0 2 0 O JleCredie. it 3 2 2 1 0 0 Danzig, lb 4 a 3 9 1 0 BaJiey. If 4 1 3-1 0 0 , Johnson, 2b 4 1 O 2 2 0 Cooney, sa ....... .....5 O 0 1 4 2 Madden, c 5 1 1 6 1 0 Groom, p 3 0 1 2.1 0 Totals 34 10 10 27 9 3 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Van Haltren. cf 3 O 2 2 0 0 Haley, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 S Heltmuller, rf 4 0 O 3 O 0 Eagan. m 4 O 1 2 0 0 Conk, it- ...4 O 0 1 O 0 Hogan. p ,1b 4 0 0-8 4 1 Altman. 3b 3 O o 2 1 1 Lewis, e 3 O O 2 0 1 Dellar. ; 1 O 0 O 2 0 Slattery. lb 2 0 1 3 0 0 Totals .' S2 0 5 24 7 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 0 00 0 000 0 0 Hits 2 0OOO11 1 0 5 Portland 1 1 8 2 0 0 0 3 JO Hits 1 12 2 110 2 10 SUMMARY. Struck out. by Groom. 5, by Dellar, 1; bases on balls, off Groom, 1, oft Dellar, 2, off Hogan, 6; two-base hits, Bassey, Mc Credie. Slattery, Danzig; three-base hits, McCredie; double plays, Cook to Haley, Cooney to Johnson to Danzig. Hogan to Cook to. Slattery; sacrifice hits, McCredie, Groom, Danzig; Stolen bases, Van Haltren, Rvan, Raftery. Bassey, Danzig; first base on errors, Oakland 3. Portland 4; left on bases, Oakland 0, Portland 7 innings pitched, by Dellar, 4, by Hogan. 5; base hits, off Dellar, 6. off Hogan. 4; time of game, 1 hour 35 minutes; umpire, O'Connell. SAX FRANCISCANS SHTT OUT Angels Wfn, 6 to 1, With Xagle's Pitching a Feature. OAKLAND, Cal., June 9. Los An geles shut out the home team today by a score of 6 to 0. Nagle's pitching was the feature of the game. Score: 'LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Oakes. cf 4 1 2 5 1 0 Whalen. 3b 3 O 2 2 1 0 Dillon, lb 3 0 O 10 0 0 Brashear. rf 5 0 1 1 O O Smith, 3b ...4 1 1 2 2 0 Ellis. If 4 2 2 3 1 0 Delmas, ss 2 2 2 0 4 1 Hogan. a 4 0 1 4 0 0 Nagle, j 4 0 O 0 4 0 Totals S3 11 27 13 1 SAX FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Hlldebrand, if 4 0 O 2 0 Mohler. 2b 5 O 3 2 O 0 Williams, lb ..t 4 0 1 10 2 0 Melchoir. rf S 0 O 3 O 0 Zflder. ss 4 0 O 0 7 1 Piper, cf 4 0 0 3 0 1 McArdle. Sb 4 0 1 10 0 Berry, c 3 0 2 4 3 1 Henley, p 4 0 1 2 3.0 Total's 33 0 S 27 1-5 8 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 1021101 0 Hits O 1 0 2 1 3 2 1 1 11 San Francisco 0O0O000O 0 8 Hits 2 021001 1 1 8 SUMMARY. Two-base hits, Ellis, Delmas, Oakes; three-base bits. Ellis; sacrifice hits, Delmas FAST SETS PLAYED Close Matches in Irvington Tennis Tourney. READY FOR SEMI-FINALS Bellinger and Vrickersham Will Meet Today and the Victor Will Play Warrincr or Black Next Saturday Today's Schedule. The warm weather during the past few days has loosened up the joints in the tennis' players with the result that the matches at the Irvington courts have been hard fought and well contested. The handicap committee could not have im proved on the rating of the players, and, 6trange as it may seem, not a complaint has been heard. In the men's singles, D. Bellinger, owe Nelson, of Yale, in the pole vault Amer ica has a mortgage on the points. From the conference college meet at Chicago a real good man was uncovered in the person of W. W. May, of Illinois University. He ran the 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds and on form Is better than any man in. the West. It is true that Rector ran a good heat in the 100 meters at Philadelphia, but his work in the final proved that he is a weak repeater and that fault may be vital in England, where so many trials will be necessary. Candidates for the distance run were handled rather sparingly because in the opinion of both executive and selection committees, America's' chances will be slim in the mile contests. The selection which will no doubt cause some comment includes Paul H. Pilgrim, of the New York Athletic Club for the 400 and 600 meters. But it was explained that his good work at Athens warranted the pro ceeding. Another man whose place on the team will come in for some question is Bon hag. So far this year he has not shown any form, nor did he run in the tryout to show last year that he had the least claim to a first rater. The team is to sail on the American liner Philadelphia June 27. arriving on the scene of action about ten days before the opening of the games. To finance the trip will mean an expenditure of about 30,000, and although all of this has not been collected the American committee hopes to have that sum at its disposal when the team heads for Sandy Hook- Can Sell Pools at Denver. DENVER, June 9. Charles E. Stubbs, , ' IMF? . ' 4. w . i . - r c. 9 .H J"' 1 ' ' ' ' . -'; it HEDFOUD AUTOMOBILE WHICH M.JJE A FAST RUN. The above illustration shows William Hodson and his companion. Van Gilbert, of Medford", in their Buick Runabout, upon their arrival in Roseburg, after a run of 133 miles from Medford to Roseburg in 6 hours and 51 minutes. The run was made over one of the roughest and hilliest roads In the state. 2, Wheeler 2: stolen bases, Dillon; double plays, Oakes to "Wheeler; first base on balls, Nagle 3, Henley 3; struck out, Nagle 3, Henley 3: wild pitches, Henley; time or game, 1 hour 35 minutes; umpire, Perrine. . AMERICAN IEAGTTK. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago ;...24 20 .55 Cleveland 2S 21 .B43 St. Louis 25 21 .543 New York 2i 20 .flH3 Philadelphia 23 22 .511 Detroit 22 23 .4K9 Boston 21 27 .49 Washington 18 26 .409 Cleveland 15; Boston 6. CLEVELAND, June 9. Cleveland de feated Boston today, 15 to 8. The locals made nine hits in succession in the fifth inning and scored ten runs. Winter and Glaze being ineffective. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Cleveland ....15 16 5 Boston 6 13 3 Batteries Bergen, Joss and N. Clarke; Winter, Glaze, Cicotte, Criger and Donahue. St, Louis 4; Washington 3. ST. LOUIS, June 9. St. Louis bunched hits in the fifth and seventh innings, with McBride's error in the seventh, won the opening game from Washington today, 4 to 3. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St.Louls ....4 8 41 Washington ..3 14 3 Batteries Graham, Howell and Steph ens; Hughes and Street. New York 5 ; Detroit 3. DETROIT, June 9. Four hits In the eighth inning, two of them for extra bases, gave today's game to New York. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Detroit 8 9 2New York ....5 13 4 Batteries Klllian and Schmidt; Man ning, Kleinow and Blair. Chicago 10; Philadelphia 0. CHICAGO, June 9. Chicago defeated Philadelphia in the first game, of the ser ies, 10 to 0. Score: R.H.EJ R.H.E. Chicago 10 14 l Philadelphia 0 4 3 Batteries Walsh, Manuel and Weaver; Bender and Powers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 5; Boston 3. BOSTON, June 9. Cincinnati found Young easy in the ninth after Llndaman had held them to four hits, and won from Boston today, 5 to 2. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ...S 8 l Boston 3 6 2 Batteries Ewing and Schlel; Llndaman, Young and Graham. 15, has, by consistent playing, qualified for the semi-finals and will play Wickersham today and the winner will play either Warrlner or Black on Saturday in the finals. Rohr and De Schweimtz play Andrews and Wilder today in the semi-finals and the winner of this match will fight it out with Cawston and Shives in the finals. Cawston and Shives. scratch, have worked their way to the. finals without the loss 1 of a eet. The match between Goss and McAlpIn, and Andrews and Wilder, was very close, and brought out some good tennis. These teams have the same rat ing, and it is the second time that Wilder and Andrews have defeated the older team under similar conditions. The large attendance at the matches shows the in creased interest in tennis and undoubtedly the standard of play is higher than last year. Little progress thus far has been made in the women's matches, but they will be kept busy from now on and It is a diffi cult matter to make any forecast as to who will play in the finals. The courts have never been in better condition at this time of the year than they are now, and Groundsman Blwin is deserving of much credit. The results of the matches up to date are as follows: Wickersham beat Ladd, 7-5, 6-7, 8-6; Wickersham beat Wilder, 6-4, 6-3; Rohr beat Rosenfefd, 5-7, 6-0, 6-4; Bellinger beat Rohr, 6-4, 6-2; Black beat Shives, 6-2, 6-2; Warrlner beat Harrigan. 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; Warriner beat Starr. 6-3. 3-6, 6-2; Wick ersham beat Goss, 6-2, 7-5. Wilder and Andrews beat Goss and Mc AlpIn, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Cawston and Shives beat Harrigan and Black, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Fox beat Mrs. Judge, 6-4, 7-5; Mrs. Walter Cook and D. Bellinger beat Miss Leadbetter and A. B. McAlpin, 7-5. 6-8, 6-4; MLss Fox beat Miss Moore, 6-4, 6-4. The match yesterday between Goss and Wickersham was particularly interesting as with the handicaps reduced Goss owed 15 1-6. The first set went to Wickersham, 6-2, and in the second 6et Wickersham took the first three games, when Goss, after having worked him hard in the third game, took five games in succession. The next two games and set went easily to Wickersham. The schedule of play for today follows: 4:15 P. M., Miss Schaefer vs. Miss Ford ing; 5 P. M., Miss Moore and W. M. Mil ler vs. Miss Fording and James Shives; Warrlner vs. Black; Mrs. Northrup and F. H. V. Andrews vs. Miss Schaefer and I. Rohr; Bellinger vs. Wickersham. This match is a semi-final, and is for the best three out of five sets. This ought to prove one of the most interesting matches of the tournament and a big gallery is expected. president of the State Fair Association, is of the opinion, after taking legal advice, that the laws do not apply to betting on horse-racing and that there can be no official Interference with the selling of pools at the Overland Park race meeting, which begins next Sat- ' urday. SPECIAL SALE OF CHINA CABINETS ENDS TODAY Several patterns offered at attractive special prices square and oval-front designs, in the golden and fumed oak. A number of styles have heavy plate-glass shelves and mirror backs. Take advantage of this opportunity for selecting an attractive dining-room piece at an unusual price saving. Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price $47.50, sp'l 19.75 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $44.00, spl $21.00 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $47.00, sp'l $23.25 Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price $75.00, special $34.75 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $92.00, special..,.; ..$45.00 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $100.00, special.. $48.75 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price, $100.00, special $49.50 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $48.00, special $23.75 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $53.00, special $26.00 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $55.00, special.. $26.50 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $65.00, special.: $32.00 Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $70.00, special $33.75 McCRAY REFRIGERATORS Are constructed under the McCray patent system, giv ing perfect active circulation of pure, dry, cold air, keeping food and delicacies in fresh, perfect condition. These modern residence Refrigerators are made in sev eral sizes wood and opal lined. Handsomely illustrat ed booklet on request. See display in our Basement Department. gnu LAWN MOWERS, HAMMOCKS, GARDEN HOSE, IN THE BASEMENT. TOttR CMDfT j i aoop I iCOMPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5PB ARTISTIC PORCH BLINDS , In Tour Sizes. Sixth Floor. m - . S. Chit-Chat of Sporting World Philadelphia 7; St. Louis 0. PHILADELPHIA, June 9. McQuillin had St. Louts at his mercy today while the Philadelphia team pounded Beebe's curves hard and won easily. Score: R.H.EM R.H.E. St. Louis ....0 5 lj Philadelphia 7 12 0 Batteries 'Beebe, McGlinn and Hostet ter; 'McQuillin and Doin. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN, June 9. Although Brook lyn tied the score by making three runs In the seventh, after Chicago had led from the first Inning, the visitors clinched the game by scoring in the eighth and holding the locals' runs thereafter. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicgo 4 10 1; Brooklyn '. 3 10 1 Batteries Pfeister and Moran; Mcln tyre, Bergen and Ritter. Umpire, Emslle. New York 8; Pittsburg 2. NEW YORK, June 9. Heavy hitting gave New York the victory over Pitts burg today, 8 to 2. Score : Pittsburg 2 5 3New York ....8 11 3 Batteries McCarthy, Gibson and O'Con nor; Crandall and Bresnahan. Umpires, O'Day and Kicm, HIGH PRAISE FOR SMITHSOX Counted On to Help Win Honors at London. NEW YORK, June 9. "We have done the best we know how," said J. E. Sulli van, chairman of the selection committee, referring to the committee's work in choosing men to represent America in the Olympic games at London. "Not only have we picked dead sure men but we have taken as second strings and for other points every man we consid er has a chance to score. As close as we can figure it now there are no passen gers on our' team. Had we more money we would have taken a few more men but I think a study of the list will show we have done our duty pretty well." Four of the events which America seems to' have at her mercy are the 120-yard hurdles, pole vault, 16-pound hammer and 16-pound shot. In each the first, second and third places should fall to the Yankees. No such trio of high hurdlers ever appeared in any country as Shaw, Smithson and Garrels, each with a record of 15 seconds. McGrath and Flanagan are selected for the hammer throwing and their records of more than 170 feet overshadow any old world thrower. S. P. Gillis, who is now in England, will be nominated as the third string. Rose, Coe and Garrela, the men for the shot, have beaten 46 feet, a distance which will shut out all for eign opposition. "With Dray, Gilbert and XORTHWEST LEAGUE. Vancouver 7, Aberdeen I. VANCOUVER, B. C; June 9. (Spe cial.) The locals won from Aberdeen to day, by a 7 to 1 score. Xo Game at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 9. No game; rain. Changes In Team's Line-up. PENDLETON, Or., June 9. (Special.) Pendleton's team in -the Inland Empire League is undergoing somewhat of a shaking up this week and by the time the first game is called with Baker City Thursday there will be three changes in the line-up. Chief of these will be the absence from the second station of Ash Houston, the crack player from Portland. Houston asked for his release today and got it, leaving a few hours later for La Grande, where he has signed to play third. Emerick, another Portland player, will be behind the bat. Van Hon ton will be on second and Isaacs, of Pay ette, and Crocker, of Spokane, will prob ably be In the field. West Side High Plays Columbia. On Multnomah Field this afternoon the Interscholastlc Baseball League will re sume its schedule, which was indefinitely suspended several weeks ago, owing to the improvements made to Multnomah Field. This afternoon will witness a double-header, for the West Side High School team is slated to hook up with the unde feated Columbia University nine, while the Portland Academy .players will cross bats with the East Side High School team. Both games should be decidedly Interesting and a good-sized crowd will surely be on hand to witness the contests. CONSTIPATION ABSOLUTELY CURED BY IMPONDERC-THERAPY TREATMENT We have demonstrated this to the satisfaction of many of the Portland people and it has given in every case more than our patrons ever expected a com plete CURE. Our new treatment for this widely-known trouble and the most people have resorted to everything. You know the prevailing re sults of this condition as well as the physician, and after taking the IMPONDERO - THERAPY TREATMENT you will ABSO LUTELY gree that what we have stated is true in every sense. Call and see for yourself. Impondero-Therapy Cq. 508 Merchant Trust Bid?. PORTLAND, OREGON Office hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday: 10 A. M. to 12 M. BY WILL, G. MAC RAE. WE HAVE always contended that there is a wide difference between the sport and the sportsman. Here's a sample of the short sport. An English Better was stolen and was picked up by a man who claims to be a hunter and lover of dogs. He brought the dog back to its owner and then soaked him 12.50 for keeping the dog over night. Ote Johnscm has one admirer In the city. Yesterday Ote was standing in front of Schiller's rope store when this friend stepped up and invited Johnson to have a cigar. He asked for two Owls. Ote had to take the weed, be cause Bassey and Cooney were watch ing. With San Francisco and Los Angeles battling down south and Portland hook ing up with the tail-enders. that perch on the top of the percentage column looks mighty close. That three-bagger that Tom Raftery clouted out in the first inning in Sun day's game is referred to in an after noon print as a Texas Leaguer. They can call them Texas Leaguers in the Mosquito League, but in and around the Vaughn-street playground they go as three-baggers. If you have observed the pii tures of girl basketball teams perhaps you have noticed .that no fat girls take up the sport. Neither will there be any dan ger of the fat women taking kindly to tho Directolre gown. We were under the impression that the "sob squad" had confined its opera tions to the Thaw trial. We were mis taken. Here comes a story from Boise, Idaho, that the wife of the warden of the penitentiary says that Harry Or chard is the "loveliest man!" The officials who are conducting the Olympian try-outs are of course trying to send our best athletes abroad. But as the selections are made largely by favors, don't be surprised if a few ring ers get to cross the drink. McCredle's bum peg robbed Babe Danzig of a triple. Had Manager Mac been able to run further than third, Danzig's long drive would have been good for three stations. Don't be foolish and think that Oak land always plays a ragged Infield game like yesterday. Dellar has been praying for warm weather, but it came too sudden. His game would not have looked so bad but for the boots' that were tossed into it. . Horsemen who shipped their stables from Emeryville to Butte landed In Montana just about the time of the flood. Those who expected to get to the track a couple of weeks before the meeting opened will be disappointed. Phil Cooney brought the crowd to a frenzied tlp-toe yelling bee when, by a desperate run, he scooped up that red- hot liner that Haley sent sizzling close to second, and threw the runner out at first. It was the fastest bit' of work ever seen on the local diamond. Cooney also was the important member in a lightning double. v Bobby Groom was in fine shape. If there hart been a tight battle on tap you would have seen some great twist ing done by the tall, handsome blond. Bobby didn't even try to keep Oakland from scoring; he just gave his pals a chance to get a good work-out. Gorman One of Marksmen. SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. James E. Gorman, of the Golden Gate Pistol and Rifle Club, has been selected as one of the team of four which will repre sent the United States in the cham pionship contests at the Rislcy ranges in England, In connection with the Olympic games next month. Gorman has been known for years as one of the best shots on the Pacific Coast. In 1903 he won the championship of the United States with the revolver at ."U yards outdoors. His record of 476 for 50 shots has never been beaten. His record for 100 shots of 942 out of a pos slblo 1000 Is next to that of Partridge, the champion, whose score is 943. Ringler's Swimming Baths. 2Sc. 3SG's East Morrison Open daily, street. Rinr th Fall of 1000 no bacon, pork, or fnthai-ka from the United Statos have been allowed In Germany, and lor six years th Importation of canned meats into Germany has been forbidden by law. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill, in the Y. M. C. A. Bldg. AT THE GOODYEAR STORES 88 Third St. Opposite Cham ber of Commerce Building. HIGH-GUT SHOES FOR FISHING AND HUNTING $3.50 to $8.00 CANVAS SHOES FROM $1.25 UP 0DR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is the Mpst-Efficient in the City. If You Need Shoes Made to Order, We Can Suit You Best Soles Sewed on 60 Rubber Heels . 35 AT THE GOODYEAR STORES Sole Agents for Indestructible , Boys' Shoes.