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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1910)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. - FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1910. ZIG-ZAG GAME' IS LOST BY BEAVERS Stewart both pitched good ball, while the players of both teams fielded excellently. Score: R.HVE. R.H.E. San Fran 0 4 Oj Sacramento ..110 Batteries Stewart and Berry; Hunt and Spiesmen. Umpire Hildebrand. BY BILLY PAPKE mmk . - iW" VERXOX TROVXCES ANGELS . .3S 'rvx: .8 THOMAS HUMBLED Oakland Takes Portland's Measure and Final Figures Are 5 to 4. FOUR PITCHERS PERFORM Seaton Starts Twirling for Orego nlans, but Is Very Wild and Steen Relieves Him, Making Good Showing Despite Result. PACIFIC COAST LUGCK Yesterday's ResnHa. Oakland 8. Portland 4. Sacramento 1, San Francises 0. Vernon. 3, Los Angeles 4. Standing; of the Clubs. club. g g 5 : i .6S f 5: 8 : : : 8 : o : f 1 ! I I I I I- i Vernon 16! 3HOI 41 4! 271 -57 Portland ... 4 4 S 5 01 24, .5.18 San Fran. . 41 7 4 7 4 2tV .553 Los Angeles 6' 2 3 41 24l .4S0 Oakland ... 3 4 II 3 1 7 2-t .47n Sacarmento 2i ' 51 4, Si I 1 .348 Lost . 19!19'21:26 .25:8011401 SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 Special.) In a game full of happenings, Oakland took the measure of Portland at Free man's Park today, by a score of 5 to 4. The recent good work 'of the Com muters is evidently having its effect on the fans, as there was a big assemblage on hand. y The Oaks started off right from the Jump into a three-run lead, but the beavers evened matters in the third. In their half of the same lnntng, Wol verton's players pushed their noses ahead again with a lone tally, but, again, the Northerners drew level in the next session. The winning run was made without the aid of a hit in the fifth spasm, and there was little excitement afterwards. Seaton started to hand out the benders for the Beavers, but after a display of generosity that netted the Oaks three tallies, he was yanked out of the box in the very first inning and Steen pitched the balance of the game. The last named twirler was steady and only al lowed two hits in the eight innings he pitched, and with better support might have won the game. Moser was substituted for Christian after the latter had been tapped for two runs and five hits in the third session. The Oakland star slabster entered the box with the bases full and two down, and he immediately forced in a run-Tla the walk route, but he steadied up and pitched a nice game afterwards. Hetling Makes Wild Throw. Seaton's emulation of a March hare Was not delayed. He walked Cutshaw and Wares, the first batsmen to oppose him, and all the bags were occupied when Hetling threw Wild to first after fielding Hogan's bunt. Carroll, the next man up. had a great chance to make a hero of himself, but the best he could do was to hit into a double play, Seaton stopping a sizzler and catching Cutshaw off the mira sack. wolverton followed with a neat single, scoring Wares, and Hogan am Died home when S wander found a hole in the infield for a safety. Jlas gert's hit scored the Oakland manager and Seaton retired in favor of Steen, who promptly applied the closure. Fisher did the home-run act, over the right-field fence," after McCredie had reached first on a single. Rapps walked and Ryan and Speas singled, filling the bases. Christian hoisted signals of dis tress, and Moser came to the, rescue, but forced another run over the pan by walking Steen. In ie third. Carroll walked and at tempted to steal second. The ball en route to Ort struck the head of the base runner and caromed off into centerfield. Carroll forgot . the pain until he had travelled all the way home, tallying the leading run. Olson was given a base on balls in the fourth, took second on Hetling's sac rifice, third on McCredie's out and scored when Moser threw the ball away In an effort to catch Fisher stealing second. Ort Principal Villain. Ort was the principal villain in the fifth act, when Oakland made its winning tally. The Portland keystone sacker gave Hogan transportation by fumbling . a grounder, and repeated the trick later, allowing Hogan to reach third and Car roll first. Then a pretty squeeze play was worked by Wolverton and Hogan. and the latter reached home before the skip per's bunt was safely in the 'hands of the pitcher. The box artists on both sides had matters all their own way thereafter, and there was no more scor ing. The score: PORTLAND. Brashear's Home Run Saves Game for Hogan's Villagers. ' LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 19. With a long, low hit that Just cleared the left field fence, R. Brashear won the third game. of the series for Vernon today. The homer came Jn the eighth, when the score was 4 to 3 In favor of Los Angeles. Brashear's run tied the score and Stovall tallied on a wild throw, giving the villagers the game. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Los Ang'les 4 10 lVernon ....5 7 2 Batteries Brlswalter, Thorsen. Cri ger and Orendorff: Brackenridge and Brown. Umpire Finney. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Prt. Philadelphia IS f .73 New York .16 8 .BT Detroit 16 11 .5fl3 Boston . ....14 12 .538 Cleveland 13 12 .520 Washington 11 17 .893 'Chicago 8 15 .848 EC Louis 4 20 .167 TIGERS DOWN PHILADELPHIA Detroit Piles Up Fourteen Tallies In ; ; Home of Quakers. PHILADELPHIA. May 19. Philadel phia's long winning streak was broken when Detroit won today, 14 to 2. The visitors knocked Krause off the rubber in the fourth Inning and also hit Dygert's curves sard. Score: R H. E.t R. H. K. Detroit 14 19 0Philadelphia .2 5 6 Batteries Mullen, Browning and Stan age; Krause, Dygert and. Thomas. Washington 5 ; St. Louis 0. WASHINGTON, May 19. Washington bunched hits in two innings today on Graham, defeating St. Louis easily, 6 to 0. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Washington ..5 8 ijst. Louis .....0 7 0 Batteries Johnson and Street; Graham and Stephens. Boston 3 ; Chicago O. BOSTON, May 19. Boston won a Blow game from Chicago today.. Cicotte kept the visitors' hits well scattered. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 0 6 2;Boston ;.3 8 1 Batteries White and Block; Cicotte and Carrigan. New York 4; Cleveland 3. NEW YORK. May 19. New York de feated Cleveland today In a ten-inning game, 4- to 3. Score: R.H.E1 R.H.E. Cleveland ....3 7 2INew York 4 10 2 Batteries Joss and Clarke; Quinn and Sweeney, Klelnow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Pittsburg 15 Chicago ; . .15 Cincinnati . . : i:s New York 15 St. l.ouis 14 Philadelphia 12 Boston 10 Brooklyn 9 Lost. 9 11 lO 13 13 12 1 19 Pet .652 .577 .565 .5:i6 .519 .500 .3S; .296 BOSTON VANQUISHES PIRATES Ninth Inning Rally and Good Twirl ing by. Curtis Brings Victory. PITTSBURG, May 19. (Boston today defeated Pittsburg in a ninth-inning rally which netted five runs. Curtis pitched a strong game. Score: R.H.E. I R.H.E. Boston 6 12 II Pittsburg 3 4 0 Batteries Curtis, Frock and Graham Powell, Leever and Gibson. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO, May 19. Chicago defeated Brooklyn; 4 to 2, today. Score: R H E R H E Chicago 4 7 21 Brooklyn 2 7 3 Batteries Overall and Archer; Bell and Erwin. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 1. ST. LOUIS. May 19. St. Louis won the third game of the series from Phil adelphia today. 9 to 1. Lush pitched good ball throughout. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis ..9 9 UPhiladel 1 7 1 Batteries Lush and Phelps; Moore, Sheetler, Brennan and Moran. Um-pires-i-Klem and Kane. Cincinnati 8; New York 7. CINCINNATI, O., May 19. Cincinnati defeated New York today mainly through Marquard's and Crandall's wildness in the early innings. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E New York .7 11 0Cincinantl .8 1 3 Batteries Ames, Marquard, Crandall Dickson, Schlei and Wilson; Castleton Ryan and McLean. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. California Man Knocked Out in Sixteenth Round at San Francisco. SPECTATORS CRY "FAKE" California Man's Attempt to Re establish Himself as Middleweight Champion Falls Thunderbolt Does Not Show Great Form. Ort, ;b Olaen. ss Hetling. 3b . McCredie, rf Fisher, c Rapps. lb .. Hyan, rf . . . . Kpeas, If . . . . Beaton, p . . . Htaen. p Smith, if ... Totals 36 4 OAKUN'D. AB R AB . .. 5 ...3 0 Cutshaw. 2b 3 Wares, ss 3 Hogan, lb 3 Carroll, cf 3 Wolverton, 3b.'...... 3 Hwand-sr, rf ........ 4 Xaggert, If 3 Mltse. 6 3 Christian, p 1 Moser. p 2 Totals 28 H PO A E 0 2 2 2 0 0 4 0 113 2 2 2 0 0 1 12 1 2 14 0 0 1 2 0-0 2 10 0 0 1 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 9 24 15 5 H PO A E 0 6 9 1 0 0 4 .1 0 13 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 110 0 O 4 1 . O 0 0 0 0 10 4 1 5 27 20 4 . , . SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland a 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 0 1 4 0 1110 1 9 Oakland 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 Hits 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 SUMMARY. Three hits and 3 runs in 2-S of an in ning off Seaton: 5 hits and 2 runs In 2 2-3 -innings off Christian. Home run Fisher. Sacrifice hits Hogan, Hetling. Wolverton. Bases on balls Off Christian 1. off Seaton 2, ff Steen 1, off Mosher 3. Struck out By Christian 2. by Moser 2. Hit by pitcher been, by Christian. rouhle plays Seaton to Hetling; Cutshaw to Hogan. - Time of game 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpires Van Haltren and McGreevy. Tacoma . Vancouver Seattle ... Spokane Won. . 13 . 13 . 12 . 11 Lost. 1 I 12 13 15 p.c. .577 .520 .4S0 .433 SEATTLE SHUTS OUT TACOMA Zackert Has Opponents at His Mercy During Entire Game. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 19. In de resting Tacoma, 3 to 0. today. Zackert pitched the first shutout game on the local grounds. Only four hits were registered against him and they were isolated, bcore: R.H.E Seattle 0 1011000 3 6 Tacoma ....00000000 0 0 4 Batteries Zackert and Custer; Schmulz and Bliss. DOUBLE STEAL GETS VICTORY Seals Shut Out In Close Game With Sacramento Team. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. May 19 Perry and Van Buren won a double steal on the Seals today, the former scoring the. only run in a well-played game. Hunt and Spokane 2; Vancouver 1, VANCOUVER, B. C. May 19. Today' game was a pitchers battle betwee Baker and Miller in which Spokane came out victorious by a score of 2 to 1. single by Flood, an error by James. Ost diek's sacrifice. Baker's two-base hit an Cooney's drive to the fence brought in the winning runs, score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokape " 2 lVancouver ...1 Batteries Baker and Ostdiek; Miller and Lewis. DREAMLAND RINK. San Francisco, May 19. Joe Thomas' attempt to re-establish hirtlself as a middleweight cham pion received a rude setback in his fight tonight at Dreamland Rink with Billy Papke. the Illinois Thunderbolt. It took Papke 16 rounds to relegate the Call fornian to the list of fighters that were. right swing high on the body sent Thomas to the mat, and after this, sev eral rights, delivered with crushing force, floored Thomas for keeps. Papke was a 2-to-l favorite in the bet ting. A match with Ketchel for the championship, next month is assured the victor. , The consensus of opinion among ring followers is that Papke, on his show ing tonight, will have to improve consid erably to stand a chance with "The As Papke Forces Fighting. After two tame rounds Papke, in the third, drove in several uppercuts to the Jaw and forced the fighting, buffeting Thomas about the ring. There was much clinching, and the crowd hissed the fighters repeatedly. At the end of the fourth round Papke enjoyed a good lead. In the fifth round Papke staggered the Californian, landing a vicious right on the Jaw that sent his man reeling against the ropes. In the sixth round the men fought at close quarters, Papke doing the greater execution. Thomas drove in several good body punches, but bled from the nose at the end of the round. ' Spectators Cry 'Fake." In the seventh Papke swung a power ful right to the Jaw. and the fighters clinched and. wrestled the round out. This sort of milling incurred the dis pleasure of the spectators, who yelled Fake! "Fake! in unison. In a mild rally in the eighth round Thomas whip ped in several good body punches, Papke retaliating with several- light face taps that brought the blood from Thomas' mouth. The men confined their fighting almost entirely to close-range work. Papke opened the ninth with three right clouts to the face and then shot a right and a left to the Jaw. Thomas crossed his right to the jaw the best blow he had landed during the fight. Papke had a lead at this- stage, although the fighting was of a very amateurish nature. Thomas Shows Improvement. Thomas improved considerably as the battle progressed and appeared to gain confidence. He landed several wicked body and head punches in the tenth round, Papke rebuking him with a ter rific right Jolt to the jaw. After Papke had swung two rights to the stomach in the 11th, the Californian bolted his right hard to the jaw, forcing the Thunderbolt to break ground. This, Thomas followed with a wicked left hook to the jaw that gave him the advantage of the round. Thomas Goes to Ropes. In the 12th, Papke forced his opponent against the ropes and landed four times with his right on the head without a return. Papke continually used his head which he rammed against the Califor- n tan's face and chest. It was a tame round, as also was the fight itself up to this stage, with the crowd constantly urging the men to fight. Thomas then landed repeatedly on the face with short-arm jabs and Papke bled steadily from The mouth as they emerged from a, clinch. Then followed a heavy exchange of rights to the body and Thomas sent Papke reeling against the ropes with right and lefts to the jaw as they came together. Thomas had a big lead to this round. Three Knockdowns, Then Knockout. The 14th round was characterized by Thomas' clever footwork' and Papke' s wildness. The Thunderbolt swung a hard right to the jaw just before the round nded. In the next round, Thomas drove his. man against the ropes with a fierce rush and nearly dropped his antagonist with a vicious right clout to the jaw. Prior to this, Papke sent the blood flowing from the nose with a succession of rights to the face. On the whole, it was a vicious round with Thomas having the , honors. Papke sent his man to the floor in the 16th. with a right hook on the stomach. Thomas came up and was again floored with a fight cross on the Jaw. Papke went after his victim like a tiger, plant ing rights and lefts to the jaw. Finally Thom'as was floored for the third time and he went crashing to the floor, where he lay until he was counted out. Men's high-class Madras and Percale Shirts. Plain or plaited bosoms. Attached or detached cuffs. Light and dark grounds. These shirts will appeal to men that prefer quiet, gentle and delicate patterns in pref- erence to loud, flashy designs. Jubilee Price $1.15. ihits n Mini in iii'iMTiA(C!j!n-iiiii i ui-irri L ii n Neckties 35c Selling to 75c These ties are bound to attract the attention of every man who sees them. There is a dash and style to the pat terns that are sure to catch the eye of all smart dressers. Then again, the quality of silks is sure to meet with your approbation. The range of patterns is very broad, making the selection a simple one for the man who likes dashy, bright, showy patterns, or for the man who prefers more sedate and quiet tones. It is a wonder lot that goes on sale Friday. Men are rinding out that our Men's Furnishing Department offers better Merchandise for less money than any other store. Here's a Bunch of Stylish Socks Jubilee Price 1 7 c Men's fancy cotton socks. New checks, plaids, stripes, verticals and many new designs. All made seamless and guar anteed fast colors. Men s Night Shirts Regular Price $1.00 Jubilee Sale 69c We have been kept on the jump for the past two days in this great sale of Night Shirts. There is enough left to last Friday so come in and pick out your The assortment is still complete. ' t 1 1 r f - s ? ("ft:"1 V If!! I El - 1 HI i Ul OL ft-; s . r :. . . . . .-. a . -itfSfc. ow 'X ot tier -w-v rnr i fe:-:-: ' X'.-iv.; y-s---:-. .-::-:'.;-;:::...: .- ': : ' ".-Uy' Type of Fine Homes for Ijlncoln Juniors Win Meet. "With a total of 66 points, the junior class won the annual interclass track and field meet of the Lincoln High School 6X03. size. They are made of fine muslin with French neck, cut long and very full, nicely trimmed. f sale! ) yesterday afternoon on Multnomah Field. The seniors took second with 34V4. The freshmen were third with 16 and the sophomore squad was last with 154. Dave Welch, of the Junior class, was the highest point-winner of the day. He cap tured four firsts and one second, making in all 23 points. Olcott was second in number of points scored and Minslnger took third. The meet was handled by Messrs. McKlnley and Blttner, of the Lincoln High School faculty, and Coach Nevison and Captain John Baker. Hop Gold Stars to Play St. Paul. The Hop Gold Stars will journey up the Valley to St. Paul Sunday to meet that club on the baseball field. Last Sun flay the Hop Gold team met and defeated the Milwaukie team at Crystal Lake Park grounds by the score of 6 to 4. Any fast amateur teams desiring games with the Hop Gold nine may call or address; E. M. Dunn, 751 Oregon street. Phone East The team is composed of Tracye, THE 4 Western League Games. At Omaha Omaha 1, Denver 6. At Des Moines Des Moines 11, "Wich ita 4. At Lincoln Lincoln 1, St. Joseph 5. At Sioux City Sioux City 4, Topeka 6. American Association Games. At St. Paul Indianapolis 1. St. Paul 3. At Minneapolis Louisville 3, Minneap olis 5. 'At Milwaukee Toledo 10, Milwaukee 8. Style is built into every part of the PACKARD shoe for men. New and shapely models which will appeal to every age and every individual taste. Flt -Step into our store and let us der to you the perfect fitting qualities PACKARD shoe. No matter what shape, we can PROVE that they comfortable. Veiir That's the only feature of the PACKARD shoe that we can SHOW you, but it's there, and . months' of hard service will prove it. 45 NEW STYLES . $4.03 AND $5.0 D Phillips Shoe Co. 109 SIXTH ST. nonstrate yjTSfA of the X the SK-? are ffr ?';y.i 't ye TS V catcher; S. Dunn, pitcher; Wood, first base; Traney, second base; Pickett, third base; Land is, shortstop; E. Dunn, left field; Carney, center field; Holland, right Held. Piedmont Stars Want Game. Owing to the cancellation of a sched uled game for next Sunday, the Pied mont Stars are out of a game, but would like one with any fast out of town team. Last Sunday the Piedmont team met and defeated the Gresham Giants. They have made a good record this season. Earl Hanna, 1445 Grand Avenue North, ar ranges the games. WHITE GAS CAR v x Tfie.AfJditioit withCharacter Your Choice of a Homesite in Portland's Most Highly Developed Residence Park in the Last Plat at Original Prices LOTS 3900 UP The future of this subdivision is so thoroughly established that hig increases in value over present prices are a matter of certainty. It is recognized the city over, because of Its ideal location in close proximity to the heart of the city. It is recognized as a residence park of char acter and one whose future Is irrevocably linked with the great future of Portland. Duty to home and family should impel every home-loving man to talte advantage of his present opportunity in Laurelhurst. He will never again have such an opportunity. The. ideal location of laurelhurst, its transit facilities, its natural advantages and its high grade improve ments are big factors for the consideration of any man who contem plates the purchase of a home site. i Take Montavllla or Rone city Park cars direct to property. Take Sunnvside tr Mt. Tabor cars to East 3Dth street and walk four blocks north. Or call at our office and we will show you the property tn our automobiles. 522-26 Corbett Building Phones M 1503, A 1515 xirelhunyf Co, 3000 Pairs Sample Shoes MEW SPRING TWEA The Pick and Cream of the Shoe World , " ' AT WR IGHT! PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP Open Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. Open Saturday 8 A.M. to 10 P. M. For Women $2.00 A PAIR "Never pay more than these prices. ' ' .WMM BRANCH SHOP 150 THIRD ST. Bet. Alder and Morrison, Upstairs, Opp. Skidmore'i Drugstore. For Men $2.50 A PAIR ' ' Never pay more than these prices." These Shoes Are Regular $3.50 and $6.00 Values. ft V. SIXTH FLOOR, OREGONIAN BUILDING ROOMS 600-601-602-603-603V2 ajaflBBHMIHHHM TAKES ELEVATOR MaamBBMBHBsaaaaBsa "THE QUALITY CAR" Made to stand up for every day use not for one season, but for many seasons. The White Gaso line Car is designed and built to run at a lovr cost of upkeep mile for mile than any car on the American market. WHITE Motor Car Co. SIXTH AND MADISON STS. Immediate Deliveries. r 4 tttv. vrrtr OUR SERVICE The strictest attention to each individual account is the principle governing the management of this bank in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of any financial business. 1 in. ii ii