Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 20, 1904, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., July 20, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texthr-vxir '!.!t5 THE MORNING OKKQONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 190 3 AS PER PROGRAMME flB Snr V RUG Locals Lose to Mique Fisher's Tigers. SEATTLE PREDICTED RESULT csiP MIQUE FISHER, THE.ADMIRED, AND SOME OF HIS ADMIRERS ;; " 1 SALE "Dugs" Toss Game Off, but If But ler's Support Had Been Good Tacoma Would Not Have Won at All. PACIFIC COAST IJSAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Tacoma, 7; Portland, 3. BTANDIG Or THE CLUBS. I'aclflc Coast League. "Won. Iost. P. C. Tacoma 63 42 -COO Seattle ..5T 45 .609 Los Angeles ...05 40 .520 Oakland ...62 62 .500 San Francisco 43 CO .417 Portland .... 33 01 .390 American League. "Won. Lost, -pre Boston 60 25 .607 Xew Toric 46 29 .613 Chicago ..46 S3 .532 Philadelphia 41 33 .554 Cleveland 38 33 .535 St. Loul .. ....31 40 .437 Petrolt 30 44 .405 Washington 14 60 .192 National League. "Won. Lost. P. C. New York - 56 21 .727 Chicago 40 27 .630 Cincinnati 44 31 .587 Pittsburg ..42 31 .575 St. Louis 39 S3 .027 Brooklyn 31 51 .378 Boston - 23 49 .364 Philadelphia 17 57 .230 i.....c.A Now. laugh, Seattle. Laugh that fiend ish, supercilious cackle of the "We-told-you-sos," for didn't Mlque Fisher's crow of Bengals take the opening game of the closing season by a 7-to-3 score. Go ahead and laugh. Seattle. It won't hurt you. Neither will it establish proof of your nasty inuendo that Portland would play in different ball because they wanted Tacoma to win. Laugh out loud. Seattle, but If you'd been out to the Twenty-fourth-htrcot grounds yesterday afternoon, you'd have een a corking good game, even if the Bugs did toss off the matinee after they had it in hock. It took Bobby Keefo and "Willie Thomas to win for Tacoma. but if Ike Butler's support had been gilt-edge at the critical time the bells would have tolled for the locals. Both Butler and Keefe were a trifle wild in the opening, and both Issued a pass to the first man up, and each meant a run. Ike came back to earth before Fisher's star, and he held the Royal Bengals safe untiL the sixth canto. Here the Tigers showed their claws and pounded four safe swats over the infield roof. McLaughlin slashed out a scream er to right that sent in the two runs which tied the proceedings. Previous to this the Dugs toyed with Keefe's con coctions, shoving one run over in the third and one in the fourth. In the third Keefe, after his own misplay and that of Shee han's, filled the cushions and the Dugs should have pounded out a Tictory right then, but Bobby settled down, and the lone one -was the best the Dugs could negotiate. He took sick, and Thomas re Ueved him in the fifth. That's all there was to it for the locals. Thomas talked Tiger gibberish, smiled and slid hi3 curves over, and the Dugs were as helpless as a kid at a grown-ups' picnic. Those Tigers were simply pro longing the agony, and they wanted to re pay the fans for sitting out in the land of bleach. They saved the best for the last, and in the ninth they clawed, chewed and swallowed the Dugs. Graham, first up. skied to Nadeau. Thomas hit to left, and "Wee Willie Campbell foozled Doyle's shin-toaster and not only missed a dou ble play but failed to get Thomas at sec ond. Sheehan's single brought Thomas home. Nordyke poked one at Raypiond that slammed him in the ribs Instead of the glove, Doyle rambled over the plate and Sheehan registered on Lynch's long fungo to McCreedle. Casey's bingo scored Nordyke. Nadeau and McCreedle as a dying gur gle hit safe, but the next three up went out in order. Then Mique Fisher put on his coat and quit sweating. Jack O'Con nell and Jim McDonald did the double umpire act, and the plan worked ad mirably: Overall "Rill pitch today for Fisher. The score: PORTLAND. AB. B, H. P.O. A. E Nadeau. If. - 3 114 0 0 McCreedle, rf. ........ 5 0 2 4 10 Drennan, cf 5 1110 0 Beck, lb 4 0 0 9 0 1 Raymond, es. ........ 4 0 0 12 1 Campbell, 2b 4 01201 Bradley. Sb. 4 0 10 10 Shea, c, 4 0 15 11 Butler, p 4 1114 0 Totals .. 37 3 8 27 9 l TACOMA. Doyle, rf. 4 2 10 0 0 Sheehan, 3b. ... 4 12 13s Nordyke, lb. . 4 2 l 7 1 a Eagan, ss 4 1 1 s 1 0 Lynch, cr. 4 0 12 0 0 Casey. 2b 4 0 3 5.2 1 McLaughlin, If. C 0 1 3T v(k j Graham, c. 4 0 16 10 Keefe. p 2 0 0 0 2 1 Thomas, p. 211010 Totals 37 7 12 27 11 5 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Portland .... 1 011000003 Basa hits .0 212000128 Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 7 Bas hits ...1 0 0 2 0 4 11 312 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland. 1; Tacoma, 2. bioien Danes tasey. jucjLAugnun. Drennan. Bases on balls Oft Butler. 3, oft Kwfe, 2. Struck out By Butler, 3; by Keefe, 3; by Thomas, 1. Left on base Portland, 12; Tacoma, 7. Hits-Off Keefe. 5; off Thomas. 3. Sacrifice hits Nadeau, Sheehan. Nordike Lynch; Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. UmpIrew-O'Connell and McDonald. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 5, Washington 1. "WASHINGTON, July 19. Walsh was very effective today against Washington, keeping hits scattered in all but one in ning. AU the hits save one made off Dun kle were bunched in three innings. At tendance, E000. Score: H.B.1 R.H.E. Washington ..1 6 2jChicago 5 8 1 Batteries Dunkle and Clarke; Walsh and McFarland. Cleveland 3, Boston 1. BOSTON, July 19.-Cleveland won to day's game in 12 hard-fought innings by a final letting rally in which Hickman. Tur ner, Bay and Bernhard were prominent. Bay established a record for outfielders nine of his 12 putouts being made In the regular Innings. Attendance, 6400. Score: , , , R-HJll R.H.E. Cleveland. ....310 ljBoston 1 6 1 Batteries Bernhard and Bemis; Dlneen and Criger. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-St, Louis broke Philadelphia's winning streak by scoring the only Tun of the game In the ninth on Wallace's single and Kahoe's cratch two-base hit. Glade's pitching ! -I and the brilliant fielding of the homo team were features. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E St Louis 1 3 0 Philadelphia ..0 5 0 Battories Glado and Kahoe; Waddell and Schreck. New York 2, Detroit 1. NEW YORK, July 19. The New Torks won an 11-Inning game from Detroit today by a score of 2 to 1. Barrett's fumble and a hit by Williams to O'Loary scored the winning run for the locals. Score: B.H.B.I R.H.E. New York 2 S lDetrolt 1 7 2 Batteries Chesbro and Kleinwood; Donovan and Buelow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 2. CINCINNATI, July 19. Garvin lasted but one Inning for Brooklyn, four" hits and an error proving his undoing. Cronln, who succeeded him, was hit hard at in tervals. The Brooklyns were unable to bunch their hits. Attendance, 4500. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E Cincinnati ....7 8 OJBrooklyn 2 7 3 Batteries Harver and Schlel; Garvin, Cronln and RItter. Umpires Carpenter and Johnston. Pittsburg 2, New York 1. PITTSBURG, July 19. Pittsburg won out In the ninth with three-baggers by Wagner and Sebrlng and a single by Ritchie. Lynch was rather wild for two innings, but steadied down and pitched much better ball than Matthewson, who was saved by the brilliant fielding of Mertes. Leach made an almost impossible catch of a fly. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E Pittsburg 2 S OJNew York 1 4 0 Batteries Lynch and Smith; Matthew son and Warner. Umpires Moran and O'Day. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. CHICAGO, July 19. Today's game was a hard-fought pitchers' battle, both pitchers doing excellent work, and was lost by Hulswitt's error In the last inning. Kllng scored the only run on his single, an er ror and an out. Williams' fielding was the feature. Score: R.H.E j R.H.E Chicago 1 7 2Philadelphia ..0 6 1 Batteries Brown and Kling; Suthoff and Roth. Umpire Zlmmer. St. Louis 9, Boston 2. ST. LOUIS. July J9. St. Louis took the third straight game of the series from Boston today, Corbett, who has; been pitching poor ball since he joined the St. Louis team, showed good form and held Boston safe with the exception of the sixth, when three hits netted two runs. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E St Louis 9 13 ljBoston 2 4 0 Batteries Corbett and Grady; Wilhelm, Fisher and Needham. Umpire Emslle. FRANKIE NEIL WILL YET FIGHT Californlan's Match With McGovern Transferred to Philadelphia. PHILADELPfflA, July 19. The six round bout between Hughey McGovern and Frankie Nell, the world's bantam weight champion, which had been ar ranged to be boxed in Chicago, but which had to be canceled, owing to Mayor Harrison's order that no boxing contests would hereafter be permitted in that city, will bo held in Philadel phia next week. The men -were matched here today by the National Athletic Club for a six round bout on the night of Wednesday July 27. Buffalo Bill Gun Tournament. NORTH PLATTE. Neb., July 19. To day's events at the Buffalo Bill gun tour nament were interesting in the extreme and were participated in by the expert shots of the entire country There were three tower events, Jtwo of 15 targets and one of 20. Ralph Starkey -won the two 15-target events with straight scoreB, and John F&derhoof won the third with 19 breaks. In the tower shooting King led with 25 straight - - California Bicyclist Makes Record. SALT LAKE CITY, July 19. Emll Agraz, the California amateur, tonight clipped 17 seconds off the world's amateur five-mile bicycle record, made by Hurley on the Vallsburg track. Agras rode the distance in 10:39 fiat BLOCK RAGING NEWS Officers File Many Messages at Brighton Beach. POOLROOM MEN ARE FRANTIC Detectives Assert They Wanted to Ascertain if Commercial Busi ness Was Being Sidetracked for Benefit of Sports. NEW YORK, July 19. Police Inspector Brooks and 40 detectives went to the Brighton JBeach racetrack this afternoon and blocked all racing news sent over the Western Union wires by filing scores of messages after each race. Between 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock the police had filed 400 telegrams, and sent a similar number of telephone messages. The poolroom men wero frantic over this action, and what lit tle news they received had to bo sent from outside wire sources, and was very late. The seryice for newspapers was also delayed. Inspector Brooks declined to explain his action, but some of the detectives were more talkative. They said that complaint had been made that commercial telegrams were being sidetracked by the Western Union in favor of racing messages. No one but the poolrooms had a chance at the racetrack telegraph office, it was said. A test case was being made, explained the detectives, to see how much there was in the complaint THE DAY'S RACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE, July 19. Results at The Meadows: Five furlongs, selling Suburban Queen won. Rosebud second, Amasa third; time, 1:01. Four furlongs, selling David Bo land won, Lady Ninora second, Maid of the Mist third; time, 0:49. One mile, selling Galanthus -won, Frank Pearco second, Phyr third; time 1:43. Six furlongs, selling Nonte -won, Cerreo Santa second, Belle Reed third: time. 1:14. One mile, selling Cathello won. Black Cloud second, July Gyp third; time, 1:42. Seven furlongs, selling Dotterel won, Anvil second, Rippor third; time. 1:28. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, July 19. Fair grounds results: Four and a half furlongs, selling Annlsquam won. Lady Lou second, Stella M. third; time, 0:50. Six furlongs, selling King's .Charm won, Simon Kent second, Polly third; time, 1:17. Five and a half furlongs Padran won. Princess Erma second. Red" Leaf third; time, 1:09. Six furlongs Otto Stifel won, Rebo second, Follies Bergeres third; time, Mile and three-eighths Goo Goe won, Nettle Regent second. Miss Eon third; time, 2:25. At Hawthorne. CHICAGO, July 19. Hawthorne sum mary: One mile Flying Ship tron,"Ahola second, Wainamoinen third: tlm. 1:41 4-5. Six furlongs Redman -won, Atlantic second, Dragoon third; time, 1:14. Milo and 70 yards Celebration won. Federal second. Frivol third; time, 1:46 Five furlongs The Mist won, Flax man second, Jane T. third; time, 1:01. 'Mile and 70 yards Handley Cross -won, Maud Muller second, BUI Masslo third; time, 1:46 3-5. Four and a half furlongs John Smul8ki won, Mum second, Albert Fir third; time, 0i55 2-B. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 19 Brighton Beach summary: Six iurlongs Monte Carlo tron, As cension second, James V. third; time, 1:13. Five and a half furlongs, selling Tarpon won, Got To Win second, Perry McAdoo third; time, 1:08. Handicap, mile and a furlong So noma Belle won, Palm Bearer second, Stamping Ground third; time, 1:54. The Sunshine stakes, five and a hatf furlongs Pasadena won, St Bellane second, Austen Alen third; time, 1:07. Mile and a sixteenth FJyon -won, Black Socks second, Allen third; time, 1:48. Mile and a sixteenth Hurst Park won. Dinah Shad second Hydranga third; time, 1:47 3-5. BACHELORS ARE AHEAD. Married Men Make More Runs, but Lcse More Wickets. In the cricket game at the baseball grounds, yesterday, the Married Men scored IB for eight iwekets, against the Bachelors' score of 43 for no wickets. Lawrence, 41, not 'out, was the hero for the Benedicts, and Mlddleton, 35, not out, played best for the Bachelors. The game started promptly at 6:30 o'clock. Captain Lawrence winning the tos3 from Captain Rylance, sent in Hen derson and Mallett to the bowling of Mld dleton and Montelth. Mallett was soon bowled by Montelth for one, Klngsley fell a victim to a good "break back" from Mlddleton for three; Crocker was unfor tunately given out L b. w. for four. Laughton hit out fearlessly, and helped his captain Increase the core by making ten. Henderson, after playing steadily for six, was nicely bowled by Montelth. Rylance bowled only nine balls, and proved quite a sensational wlelder of the "sphere," bagging three wickets for only four runs. The Benedicts having only eight men, Lawrence had to be content with carry ing out his bat for 41. His batting was clean, and his runs were made without a chance. Fernwick and Smith, two of the best players for the Benedicts, were ab sent but will be on hand Thursday even ing, when the game will be continued. The single men commenced their Innings with Mlddleton and Jones, The former at once got to work and scored at a rapid rate, his 36 Including five boundary hits of four each. Jones played his usual careful game for seven, not out The scores so far are: Bachelors. Mlddleton, not out....... 30 Jones, not out 7 Extraa 0 Totalfl.. 43 A. Smith, Rylance Montelth, Royle, Younr, Grelr, Gllmour, Webb, to bat. Married Men. Henderson b. Montelth a Mallett b. Montelth 1 Ktnssley b. Mlddleton 3 Crocker 1. b. w. Montelth.... 4 Lawrence not out 41 Laushton c Mlddleton, b. Rylance ..10 Wesficll b. Rylance 1 Carlyle c. Grelff, b. Rylance ..... 0 Extraa .... 0 Total ......75 Barry Knocks Out Foley. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 19. Dave Barry knocked out Harry Foley in the seventh round with a left hook on the point of the Jaw. SEEKS PEICELESS EEIZC. J. P. Morgan Believed to Have Pur chased Gope Stolen in 1902. NEW YORK, July 19. It la stated In a special dispatch from Rome, says the Lon don correspondent of the Herald, that the Pope has commissioned Cardinal Van nutelll, who Is about to visit Ireland, to try to obtain from J. Plerpont Morgan the priceless ancient cope which was stol en in 1902 from the cathedral of Ascoll. The cope mysteriously disappeared while repairs were being made to the cathedral and though the government took meas ures for Its recovery, they were unsuc cessful. It now transpires that the cope was sold to Mr. Morgan, who has lent it to the South Kensington Museum, where it is at present on view. The cope Is a beautifully embroidered piece of work, done in France in the 13th century. It was presented to the Ascoll Cathedral by Nicholas IV. The entire ground is of gold thread, on which are worked 15 exquisite panels of religious subjects. The museum authorities believe that the cope is of English, not of French workmanship. Heated Spell in Chicago Broken. CHICAGO, July 19. The not -wave gave way to cooing breezes today, The tem perature averaged .ten degrees lower than during the past two days. Moderate Sum mer weather Is the forecast Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday we shall offer attractive rug bargains for thrifty housekeepers. Beautiful Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9 feet x 12 feet, made of heavy Velvet Carpet, in Oriental and Medallion patterns. This fabric is equal ia appearance and wear to the highest grades of Wilton Carpet, being woven of solid worsted in fast colors. You cannot duplicate them at the regular price. VELVET RUGS, 9x12. Regular, f IF 9 H Today is the last day of our Special-Terms Sale on ladies' desks. They are very pretty desks, like cut above. Built of polished quartered oak and mahoganized birch, with all con veniences for correspondence. See ihem in our window.- Z i pM I ' " ! rf K your credit! 'j&nl il i 1 is good i?itfTBBSJ M n LLafiiSiLJ -. No. 20, JUNIOR CREWS RACE HEAVIER MEN WIN TRY-OUT BY FOUR LENGTHS. Vancouver Oarsmen Are Practicing Jn New Shell Borrowed for Regatta This Week. It was found necessary for the two Junior crewsVof the Portland Rowing Club to have a try-out last night for the repre sentation of the club in the regatta Fri day and Saturday, and Ambrose's crew won by four lengths. This was the heav ier crew of the two, but It was hardly expected that the race would go that way. At first both crew3 were to row In the junior race, but since one of the shells of the club was loaned to the Van couver crew after their mishap Monday, in which they ruined their boat, it was necessary to have a try-out. This ar rangement will prove beneficial to the race, as three crews are better than four. The winning crew Is Norcross, stroke; Zimmerman, 3; Ambrose, 2; Smith, bow. The Victoria crews that are to take part In the regatta arrived last night, bringing with them a bunch of supporters. On the face of It, It looks very well for Vic toria. Though more can be told 6f their chances today when they appear on the water, the1 names of the oarsmen who have come down here to row for them are sufficient to insure success in some of the events. In tire first place Desbrisay Is here as a single sculler and to row In the senior double with O'SullIvan In the doubles. And the senior and junior fours and the Junior doubles are full of good men. They are : Senior four W. A. Wil son, stroke; F. Delabaugh, 3; C. B. Ken nedy, 2; "W. H. Jesse, bow. Junior four T. Andrews, Ptroke; E. Brown, 3; J. Fin nlason, 2; J. Donaldson, bow. Junior double--C. B. Kennedy and TV. H. Jesse. Although the last two oarsmen named are seniors as oarsmen, they are Juniors as scullers, and for that reason will row In that class. All the crews and the scul lers as well have been trained by O'Sul lIvan, and row the long, easy stroke of the Canadian method. This is very ef fectual and is followed by the Vancouver oarsmen as well, though they are more inclined to the American method than the Victoria crews. It looks as if the best races of the re gatta were to be in the senior doubles and singles. Desbrisay and Gloss are sure to put up a hot race. Gloss was out on the river yesterday in rough water and was rowing exceedingly well. Desbrisay will be out today, and from what his clubmates said of him last night he is rowing as well if not better than a year ago, when he won from Gloss. He Is not so fast as Gloss In rough water, as he rows a cranky boat, and the condition of the water will effect this race somewhat In the doubles It would be hard to find a better pair of scullers than he and O'SullIvan, but the Portland Club thinks It has its match. In Lamberson and Ball. These scullers are handicapped, however, by the fact that they have not been in the boat together so much as the other men, but they are both old scullers and row well together. All the oarsmen who tfIII come to the re gatta are now in town except Thompon, rowing three In the Vancouver Junior $32.50, Special, $25. LAST DAY OF SPECIAL TERMS ON LADIES' DESKS $1.00 DOWN 50c a Week four. He will be here tonight. Captain Seymour of the Vancouver Club, has been rowing in his position, and If the boat goes into the senior race he will row three then. The Vancouver crow have had some difficulty In getting used to the boat loaned them by the Portland Rowing Club, for they have rowed in the one they broke all Spring, and had the "feel" of the boat. But they have adapted them selves to circumstances, and jesterday evening when they went out on the river seemed to be used to the boat already. Negroes Order One of Own Race to Go CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., July 19. A mob of negroes today ordered one of their your motor-car right, until you know tne facts about the Franklin. That's a great deal to say, but here's more: Water-cooling of cylinders will surely go out of fashion same as steam has gone out (with one exception) for the same reason : they are unhandy and wrong. Air-cooling of cylinders is coming into fashion, because it is right. It does away with the weight, loss of power, leakage, freezing, bursting of pipes, repairs, delay, that are caused by the water-cooling system. The reasonable way to cool your cylinders is by air. The unreasonable way is by water. FourcyIinder Air-cooled Motor of the Franklin Motor-cars makes the Franklin the liveliest, most speedy pn the level and np-hill,most reliable, most flex ible, easiest to repair, easiest fo control and take care of, of all themotof-cars made in this country or Europe. Don't make up your mind until you've seen what the Franklin Lighi Car Light Tonneazt will do There is a surprise waiting for you. Prompt delivery. Glad to demonstrate the Franklin to Inter ested people. Catalogue on request H. Hi Franklin Mfg. Co., Syracuse, AT. Y. Makers Member Association Licensed AutociobBa Manufacturers. NORTHWESTERN MOTOR CAR CO. 224 Oak Street, own race, named Edwards, to leave the district, under threats of hanging him if he remained. They were lnccwed by an exhibition of a group of moving pictures, for which, they allege, Edwards posed. The pictures represent a supposed crimi nal assault upon a white woman and a chase of tho criminal by bloodhounds. . Many Strikers Desert at St. Joseph, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 19. There wero more desertions from the ranks of tho striking packinghouse employes today than at any time since the strike was called. Pickets of the strikers were more active. Meat prices were again advanced today. 'You can't buy Portland, Orfea, 1 fct i ?J T-'-fo-MEfi iii iiiiiiiiM imi II 1 '-'- -Tvnt vh, . .-a.