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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1908)
THE: SUNDAY OllEGOXIAtf. PORTLAND. JUNE 21, 190S. WEEPING HEAVENS BANKERS I'ilii GAME 1 THIS IS THE BANKERS' BALL TEAM. WHICH BEAT THE LAWYERS AND DOCTORS FOR CHARITY STOP SLAUGHTER Lawyers and Doctors Lose Charity Contest. ' , Oakland's Drub Hapless Bea vers Until Merciful Umpire Calls Game. PROVIDE FUN FOR CROWD Defeated Team Appears on Field In Convict Garb, Wearing Hand cuffs and in Custody ol Four Patrolmen. NINE TO ZERO IS SCORE r CiUot V V If v - , i i -' ' i eK' r C 4 x 1 Commuters Hummer Marshall AH Around Lot ami Repeat Stunt ' W'lfh Ote Johnson Wright Pitches Elegant Ball. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE., . . Yesterday's Results. ' -Oakland 9, Portland 0. Los'Angfeies 5, San Francisco 3. Standing of the' Clubs. f T O ai i o o p ' s a .. - . 2 59 i , " CLUBS. : o K ; ' J : a :.. :. , S Lon Argeles .... I G 14 IK 36 .MS Portland i) DM 31 .508 Oakland 13; 10 10 3:f .41(3 San Francisco .. 8114 11 33 .458 Lost ii 3M 130 34 So 133 ..... .4 SAN. .FRANCISCO, June 20. Special.) Oakland-made it four in a row this after noon by- hammering? the benders of Slim Marshall ancf Ote Johnson to the remote corners of the lot, while a drizzling rain caused the fans to wish they had re mained at. the cozy -fireside. Umpire O'ConneU and -the Increasing rain mer cifully put an end to the uneven struggle at the close of the seventh Inning, with the score 9 to 0 in favor of the Com muters. Marshall came" In for an awful hammer ing tn the second inning. After he had passed Altman, Conk doubled to center and they both arrived on' Wright's single to left. Van waited for a pass and Haley sacrificed. Jieitmuller was on the job with a drive into center. Two more runs. Kagan and Lewis followed with hits, and McCredie chased Marshall and put. John son to work. . Ote did very, nicely till the sixth, when I somebody cut the ropes and the old bal lon got away again. Haley opened It ,p with a. hit. Then followed a series blnglea and pases on balls and.dou- steuls and errors, till Oakland was In i'i five more runs, and the game was Iken up for fair. ... acon Bill Wright pitched an elegant le'tfnl had all the Beavers on his from -the outset: They were lucky fuet four scattered hits. Ilie :scorei. - - .s...-. -. PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. ftf-oyi- b..i... S 0 0 31 1 ryan. 3b.. 2 ft 0 2 a n mflery-. --jrt'. . .--. .. 3 O O .1: A n 'McCredie. rf..... 3 O 1 1 o 1 Haescy, If 0 1 0 0 0 ImnziK, lb 3 0 0 S 0 0 CfH'ney, ss 3 0 0 2 3 0 Mailden. ., c. 3 0 1.(1 2 0 Mr.rNhall. " p. o O 0 O 2 0 Johnson, 'p. -3 o 1 O '- 2 i Totals .'...,.... 23 0 21 13 2. , : " V OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Van-Ma Urea, cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Hales'. 2b 4 1.1 3 3 0 H-llmuller,- Tf...'. 3 0 2 1 0 0 Eajtan, ss...';... ..." 4 1 2 2 2 0 1. ewls, c ,..6 1 2 3 .1 0 Hofc-an, lb 41 1 4 1 0 Altman. 3b.,., , 3-2 1' 1 2 vo Oo-.k. If 4 1 2 5 0 Wright, p....... S 1 2- 1 0 . Totals' '-.' '.V.' '.I..!'. 38 15 21 9 1 SCORE Bt INNINGS. ' Portland'. ;...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits. .,. .....0 1 11 10 04 Oakland . 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 8 Hits--.' :....:........0 6 1 1 2 4 1 1J SUMMARY. Two-base hits Cook, Van Haltren, Hottan. Runs Off Marshall. 4, hits 6; rune off John son. .V hits, 9. Called at end of seventh, rain. Charge -defeat to Marshall. Sacritice hit Haley. Ptolen bases AUninn. Cook. WrlRht. Double plays Cooney to Danzig: Cooney to Casey to Ryan to Madden. First base on baPs Ort Marshall. 3; off Johnson, 4; off M' right. 2. Struck out By Johneon, 2; by Wright. 3. Time ot frame, 1 hour,' 25 minutes. Umpire, O'Connell. ANGELS SOUXBLY DRIP SEALS Henley's Home lUn Fails to'Seap . . ' the Carnage. LOS ANGELES, ; June 20. Berry's men-ihanded it to San Francisco this afternoon, 5 to 2. Henley, for- San Francisco, landed on one of Hoep's choicest in the .fifth, sending the ball far qv,er the left field fence for a home run. .jJEJcore: . .. ',,,.. , LOS ANGELES. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hernard. ,2b Oakes, cf ' : Dillon, lb Brashear.-ij-rf .. Smith,. 3b i- Ems. it . Wheeler, ss Easterly, c . . , . Hosu, p 1 1 15 0 1 1 2 6 0 Total '-. ....,...'..,.28 5 7 27 14 2 . SJAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. Mohler. 2b Hlldebrand, "If- " Williams, lb .:.' Melcholr, rf Zelder,- ss ...... Curtis. 3b . Henley, cf ' . : . . . l.a Lange, c ... Jones.-p Sutor, p . . . 4 . 0 4 . . 3 ... 4 . . . :t ... 4 ... . 4 . '. . 3 a .v3. 0 1 o o 0 1 1 ,1 0 O A 4 0 0 o '. 1 13 0.0 O .-,0 Total . . : .'. . .. .,."-81 3 THE SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles Hits '. . .' San Francisco v Hits .- ..,-..-. .....2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 5 . 2 't 0 1 3 0 1 O 7 ."j.OO 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 .4 U V 1-0 -0 l o a . - - - - SI MMAHT.- -Th-red'-base-hlts Dllioii.' "Home runs Henley. stolen oaBes Barnard.' Dillon, Brashear and Hosi. Double -playa Zeider to Mohler to .' Williams. Left uu bases Los Angeles. 5; Sun Francisco, 4. First base on halls Off Jones. 2: Sutor, l;;Hosp; 2. Struck out By Jones. Sulor, 3; Hosp, 5. Wild pitch Jones. Time 1-35. Umpire Perrine. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. "' St.'Xbuis 9; Boston S." ' BOSTON. June- 20. JJoerner's wild ness and heavy hitting by St. Louis in the Jirst ,twov iimings gav the visit ors today's game. Boston used Young, the nW pUcher secured from Pittsburg.'- Score: ' ' Jt R.H.E.I -.RftE. St. Louis... ..9 10 3 Boston 3 11 4 Batterif s Lush and Ludwig; Dorner. Boultes, loung and Smith. Umpi Klgler.. : :" , ' New York 4; Chicago 0. NEW YORK, June 20. Mathewson was too strong for the Chicago team today. -They could HOT hit him" effect- TOP (KGADITt'Q- FROM LEFT TO ively, -while the two hits In the sev enth and Fraaer's wildness gave the locals the game. Evers was put out of the game for disputing a decision. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago. . ...0 3 0New York.. ..4 6 0 Batteries Fraser and Kling: Ma thewson and Bresnahan. Umpires Klem and O'Day. Pittsburg 2-0 ; Brooklyn 1-2. BROOKLYN. June 20. Pittsburg and Brooklyn shared honors In today's double-header, the visitors taking -the first game and being shut out in the second. Scores: First game R.H.E.I - R.H.E. Brooklyn . ....1 5 3PIttsburg ....2 6 2 Batteries Wilhelm and Bergen; Young arid Gibson. Umpires John stone ana Kudderham. Second game R.H.E.I ''.: . R.H.E. Pittsburg 0-.4 4Brooklyn. . ..2 5 0 Batteries Leifield and Phelps; Pas torius and Ritter. Umpires Rudder ham and Johnttone. Cincinnati 1-0; Philadelphia 0-7. . PHILADELPHIA, June -20. Cincin nati and Philadelphia split even in the first .double-header of the season here today, the former shutting out the home team in the first game and Philadelphia winning the second game. Score: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ...1 6 0Phila. 0 5 0 Batteries Coakley and McLean; Sparks, McQuillan and Jacklitsch. Um pire Emslie. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ...0. 5 3Phila, . 7 9 0 Batteries Spade, and McLean; Cor ridon and Jacklitsch. Umpire Ems lie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 4; Washington 2. DETROIT, June 20. Errors by Washington gave Detfoit two runs in the second, and two more were batted out 'in the sixth. The same teams will play here Sunday. Score:. R. H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 4 6 5Vashingt'n 2 6 2 . Batteries Killian and Schmidt; Hughes and Street. St. Louis 4; New York 2. ST. LOUIS, June 20. 'A base on balls, i - M s O , TOP ROW (READING FROM IJSFT TO RIGHT) ROGER ' ' " BOTTOM ROW PCOWDEN RIGHT) POWELL, STEADMAN, CAMPBELL, T. B. FOSTER, YOUNG, CATTERLIN, MORRIS. LOWER ROW MYERS, STEVENS, WORD, BEN. KETT, SPERRY AND DOBIE. . . . singles by Hartzell and Tad Jones and Schweitzer's ' triple gave St. - Louis three runs in the sixth and the third game of the series with New. York. Powell was taken out In the sixth, after New York scored two runs on two base hits by Keeler and a baee on balls to Chase.. Score: R. II. K. - R. II. E. St. Louis.. 4 8 2New York. 2 10 1 Batteries PoWell, W'addell and Spencer; Manning and Kleinow. Um pires Sheridan and Connolly. Chicago 1 ; Boston 0. - CHICAGO, June 20. A pitchers' bat tle between Walsh and Young today resulted in the defeat of Boston by Chicago, 1 to 0., Young lost his own game by throwing wild to second base after Purtell had bunted safely. Lord then threw Walsh's grounder over Unglaub's head and Purtell scored. Score: ' -' ! R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 1 4 0Boston. , 0 4 ! Batteries Walsh and . W. Sullivan; Young, Criger and McFaTrland. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2. CLEVELAND, June 20.-Cleveland defeated Philadelphia 4 ..to 2 today. Philadelphia had a. chance -to tie the score-4n the eighth,' but -threw it away with , weird base . running. A one handed catch by Stovall, killing a three-bagger, was the feature.. Score: Cleveland.. '4 7 4IPhila.;.... 2 7 0 Batteries Liebhardt and Bemis; Dy gert, Vickers and Smith. TRI-CITY LEAGUE IX GAME Rumor That It Is to Disband De clared Absolutely False. While McCredle's crew Is down south the Tri-City League will enter tain the local fans. Since the Port land team has been home the Tri-City Leaguers have not been able to get a nhcnce to play in the city. This after noon the St. John and the East Side teams will hook up in a game on. the Vaughn-street playgrounds. The game will be called at 3 o'clock and,, as both teams are closely matched, there will be some corking good baseball on tap. Both teams have an even break in the percentage column and both want this afternoon's matinee game. There has been some' gossip about the Tri-City Leaguers going to dis band, but there is absolutely nothing In these rumors. On the contrary, every team in- the league has been strengthened and the varfbus manag ers are scouring the country for play- LAWYERS' AND DOCTORS' TEAM, BEATEN BY BANKERS IN CHARITY GAME vVV ers. Big Leaguer Oliver, who played last year, will be In uniform this afternoon for the first time this sea son. ' St. John has secured his serv ices. Keeler is another new Saint, and the fans will be anxious to see him perform in the box.' Sigsbee is a new man that the East Siders will try out at. third base. Umpire Gell Is another new face. He will be the Judge of balls and strikes this afternoon. The line-up follows: . St. John. Hoover. . -. Keeler. . . Ruple. .' . . Moore. . . '; Fleming. . Clay. .'.;-, Brown. . . Oliver.- H. Lee Parker. . . East Portland. .P...... . . .Hurlburt .P . . .Gardiner C : : Brock .MB. .Kennedy ,.2B . .SS . , 3 B . . . . .RF. . . . ..CF... : .LF .. . . ..utirrei , .. . . -.Myers . . . .Sigsbee . Lerch , . .Tauscher . . .Magness H. . 'ORTHVEST LEAGUE. Butte 0; Aberdeen 5. SEATTLE, WarJ., . June 20. (Spe cial.) Thompson pitched a fine game forAberdeen today, and ClafUn pitched, a poor -one for Butte, Walking nine men. Claflin, in.' the third, after the bases were full on two singles and a pas-j,, walked Ross, forcing In Bender.' Streib made -the second Tun, driving the ball over the fence-In the fifth. A com bination of a single, a two-bagger, a touple of errors and three bases on balls gave Aberdeen three more in the eighth. Claflin .forced in another run in this inning. There were two or three nice fielding features, particular ly Streib's handling of two wide throws and Irby's one-hand catch of a long fly, which he picked off the fence. The score: , R. H. E. Butte 0 2 3Aberdeen Batteries Claflin and Thompson and Bender? R. H. E. ..5 8' 1 Kreitz; Vancouver 1 ; Spokane 4. SPOKANE. Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) Vancouver missed the ball at critical times in the eighth Inning to day and lost to the Indians 4 to 1. Three runs chased over in the eighth after the score was tied by Donovan's two-sacker, scoring Erickson; Klp pert's bare hand running catch ol a well-driven high fly to the center field fence, two men on bases and one hole to go was the distinctive feature of the game. At no time did Jensen lose his grip on the Canadians. Erickson proved a bit wild at times. Each pitcher claimed four strike outs, Jensen allow ing five and Erickson seven hits. The presence of Lew Dockstader's minstrel SINNOTT, W. W. BA1SKS, BERT JOHNSON, CHES TER Ml RPHY, DR. J. C. STOTT, KENNETH FENTON, FRANK SWOPE, DR. O. B. WIGHT. ,;t.ii.,i. , ITI, , , (l.,,i,..,.,,l iwijwMj'- "f . J band, with the mournful chant, "Can't Get 'Em Over." spurred the 300J fans to impulsive cheering. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 5 Spokane ... 0 0 0 0 0 01 3 4 7 2 Batteries Erickson and . Arbogast; Jensen and Rogers. Taconia 3, Seattle 0. TACOMA, Wash., June 20. (Special.) Bert Hall, lately from the bushes, made the string of Seattle sluggers look like besmirched deuces in today's game, win ning -before - the best crowd .of the week. Hall seemed to have everything, und Dugdale's men could ' not connect except occasionally. For the first five -innings the youngster mowed his opponents down one-two-three. Frisk, McKune and Allen succeeded in getting singles in the last four - rounds,' but none of them went be yond first base. -Bennett, Who got a base on balls and was sacrificed to second, was the only visitor to get that far around the circuit. The Tigers - played superb ball behind their latest find. Jack Burnett batted in his old-time form and his home run and three-bagger were re sponsible for all Tacoma's runs. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma -.; 9 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 8 0 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2 Batteries Hall and Shea; . Welch and Stanley. ' ' ' YACHT .RACE WON" BY TERROR Dancin' Sal Defeated In Contest for Nelson Cup. The first-class races of the season held by the Oregon Yacht Club, at tracted the attention of yachtsmen to the river yesterday, and the events carded during the afternoon resulted irf spirited contests among the canvas fliers. Interest centered In the race be tween the yacht Dancin' Sal and the Terror, and the race between these two boats was the closest held on the river In a long time. Both boats are in Class B, and to add interest to the contest, Charles A. Nelson had donated a cup as a permanent trophy for the winner of two out of three races. The Terror, manned by Skipper Max M. Meyer, by winning yesterday's race over a five-knot course, gets the first leg on the cup, but the Dancin' Sal was only a few seconds behind. The boats and skippers who started and finished were: First, yacht Terror, Max M. Meyer skipper; time, 4:46. Second, yacht Dancin' Sal, Francis D'Arcy, skipper; time, 4:49:50. Third, yacht Fore 'N Aft, H. F. Todd, skipper; time. 4:51:50. Fourth, yacht Synamo, Preston Prl deaux, skipper; time, 4:58:51. FIRST FLY-CASTING CONTEST Captain Backus First in Both Accu racy and Distance Casting. The first fly-casting contest held by the new Portland Fly-Casting Club yesterday afternoon drew a large crowd of enthusiastic anglers to Hazel Fern Lake and they thoroughly en Joyed the sport. In the contest for delicacy, and accurate fly-casting W. F. Backus, captain, was first with 99 3-15 per cent, and Struhle was sec ond, with 98 3-15, and right close up to .him was Campbell, with 98 2-15. Captain Backus was first in the long distance fly-casting event, dropping the fly 75 feet. . . r Following are . the scores made in the contests: . : Delicacy and Accuracy Fly-t'sjstlns;. Percent. Laldlaw .w.;.-. ..... -97 Struble ., 68 8-15 Vial 1)7 Rae .- ;.. 98 12-15 C'owpill .- I! 7-15 Backus Iy 3-15 Campbell 98 2-15 Caldwell 9tt Long-lllstance Fly-Casting. Feet. Campbell : : tv Vial 68 Laidlaw 60 Rae Rackus 75 Struble 63 Half-Ounce Long-Dlstance Bait-Casting. . Feet. Caldwell 115 BREAKS POLE-VAULT RECORD S. C. Lawrence Sets New Mark for New England: BROOK LINE. Mass.. June 20. S. C. Lawrence, of Harvard, broke the pole vault record of the New England Ama teur Athletic Association at the As sociation's track and field meet here to day, with a vault of 11 feet IVt inches. The participants today Included some of the mon who will compete in tlio Olympic games. Row in Baker City Nine. BAKER CITY, Or., June 20. (Special.) The game to have been played between Pendleton and Baker City here "today was postponed on account of rain. Trouble has arisen between Captain Jausa and Manager Hosier, of the Baker Nug gets, and a strike is threatening this even ing. Hosier says there will be a game to morrow if the weather will permit, and Jausa says he will not play and that the others of the team will stand by him. ZAN, JOHN CAHALIX, Bankers, 1". Doctors and lawyers, 9. Well, those doctors, lawyers and bankers played ball yesterday afternoon for charity, and the money-changers won In a common canter. The bankers were the first to put in appearance and have their pictures taken, then, closely guarded by six big policemen, carefully handcuffed together and wearing convict uniforms, came the doctors and lawyers. Every one of them seemed thoroughly familiar with the celebrated lock-step and as they marched out of the Multnomah Club basement and onto the field, the crowd present broke into applause. They hail their pictures taken, also, and they certainly look like a lot of lifers. Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Lane were on hand early and when it came time for the battle to begin, it was Gov ernor Chamberlain who heaved the first ball. Mayor Lane fouled it and he did the same with the next ball put over. Then there was a switch in the batteries. Myor Lane insisted on pitching. He re fused to pass up anything but high balls and the Governor and United States Senator-elect Insisted on biting at the high ones. When this part of the fun was over the real game besan. The bankers led off with three runs in the opening inning. Fenton and Stott were the standard battery for the medics and legal lights, and for'a while it looked as If they were to be the goods. Billy Banks played second like a major-leaguer at times, but when a couple of very hard chances came his way, he foozled the approach. With two down, Steadman drew a pass and Campbell dropped a three-bagger Into the melee, scoring Steadman. Dobie walked, and both Camp bell and Doble scored on Young's single. The plllmixers and lawyers pushed one run over In the second inning. Three bingles brought In the lone ace. In the third, three hits, one of Fenton's two sackers and a couple of boots, put the lawyers and doctors In the lead. Two more runs In the fourth made them very happy, but the balloon went up In the banker's half of the sixth. Four runs were chased home and then just to show the ex-college cracks that the fun wasn't over, those bankers made five more in the seventh. What happened after this no body knows . During the game there were spasms of good and bad baseball. Billy Banks made some sensational stops and once, equipped with his glove, he stole second. Banks had to slide up hill, but he performed the trick Dobie was the real hero for the bankets. Fenton walked Campbell just to lay for Dobie, but Doble broke up the game by hitting to right for three bases. . The crowd on hand wasn't very large, but a great number of tickets were sold and the Flower Mission Day Nursery will receive substantial financial aid through the efforts of the men who plaved the game for charity. Following is the line-up: ! Lawyers ana Doctors. Bankers SS Myers Johnson ... Mtnlt . .CMoreland or catterltn Fenton P- Morris Murphy SB... Hanks .' i!D... Wight CF... Slnnot 113... Swope I.F. . . Zan RF... Cahalln-Loneican .Subs.. Umpire Rankin. Campbell Sperry , .... 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