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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1905)
SHE MORNING O REG ONI AX, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1905. DEFERT THE GIANTS Tacoma Tigers Hit Pitcher Jones at Will. ROOTERS ARE IN EVIDENCE Tacoma Crowd Howls Itself Hoarse. Teddy Corbctt Will Pitch Against the Tigers Today's Game. at PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Tacoma. 7; Portland. 1. Los Angl. 7-6; San Francisco. 2-1. Seattle, 4; Oakland. 2. Standing of the Clubs. ' Won. Lout. P.C ' Tacoma 43 32 . 60S ' San Francisco SO 37 .075 ' Portland 3G 39 .480 - Los Angeles 38 43 .403 Oakland 35 45 .438 Seattle 31 43 .410 Bobby Kccfe's assortment of curves proved too much for McCredle's Giants, yesterday, and the Tlgcrtown rooters who were present In force nad their Inn ings, and certainly took advantage of the occasion to elaborate on the merits of the Tiger aggregation. The Portland fans made every effort to howl the visitors down, but the beating given Bert Jones took most of the heart out of the local rooters. It was the most enthusiastic crowd present at a game In many a day. Keefe was pitching In his best form, and for a while It began to look as though he would shut Portland out without a hit or a run. for not until the seventh inning did a Portland man negotiate first base, Keefe mowing 19 batsmen in a row, before Walter McCredlc secured the first safe , hit on the part of the home team. Nothing resulted from this hit. for Keefe speared Mitchell's liner and doubled the manager at first. Tacoma got busy with Adelbert in the third, and the Tacoma chorus chanted something about "What happened to Jones." There were tall doings on the part of the Tigers in this chapter. Casey Started the fireworks with a- two-bagger. Graham was hit with a wide shoot, and Bobby Keefe sacrificed, advancing both a notch. Doyle singled, scoring Casey and the captain, and going to the keystone himself on the throw to the plate. Shce han hit safely to left, and Doyle regis tered. The next two men were retired, and the Tigers let up on Bert Jones un til the sixth, when McLaughlin singled and Lynch laid one down to Schlafly that he had beat, but Larry threw It wild to first, which caused a diamond mass meeting, for Perrine was Inclined to al low McLaughlin to score on the throw to the bleachers, but after some dls ;ussIon Mac was sent back to third, from whence both he and Lynch scored on Keefe's two-bagger secured off Ely Cates, who was sent in to relieve Jones when ao one had yet been retired for the Inn ing. Qates landed the first' two batters who faced him. but "failed to fool the iwkward pitcher. With two out Jn the locals' half of :he eighth. idcLean hit for two bases "nd score"?! on Cates' liner to right. This was all for Portland, although they had tliree men on the paths in the ninth through a wild streak on the part of Keefe. and Mitchell's hit, but they -were . The Tigers bunched four. Silts on Ely Dates in the ninth, scoring two runs after :wo were out. Teddy Corbetfwlll pitch today for Port and. while Jack Fitzgerald will work for Tacoma. Bobby Eagar will catch his Irst game for Portland should he arrive :hls morning, as expected, for McLean Is in need of a rest In order to allow lis hand to mend. His thowing hand was swollen so badly yesterday that he :ould hardly hold the ball, and his two aad throws can be attributed to this in jury. The score follows: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. B. Vtz. M 3 0 0 3 5 0 icCredle. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Htchell, lb 4 0 1 fl 0 0 Vchlafly, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 1 householder, cf ...4 0 0 1 0 0 IcLean. c 3 116 12 llurphy. c 0 0 0 1 0 0 rates. -If., p 3 0 12 0 0 tunkle. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 lonee. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 an Buren, If..." 2 0 .0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 27 10 3 TACOMA. AB. R. IB. TO. A. B. Doyle, rf 3 2 2 '2 0 0 Jheehan, 3b 4 12 0 10 Cordyke, lb 5 O 1 10 0 0 asan. e 5 0 110 0 McLaughlin, If 5 114 0 0 ..jnch, cf 4 112 0 0 rasej.2b ,4 1 2 3 4 0 Graham, c 2 1 0 4 0 0 ieefe, p 3 o 'l l 3 0 Totals 37 7 11 27 8 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma ..0 O 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 Hits 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 411 Hits 4 0 0000012 14 Portland. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 ' SUMMARY. Struck .out By Jones, 2: by Cates, 4; by Keefe. 4. Bapes on ballsOff Jones, 2: off Keefe. 2. Two-base hits McLean. Casey (2). Keefe. Left on bases Portland. 4; Tacoma, 7. Double play Keefe to Nordyke. Stolen banes Sheehan, Nordyke. Bacrince hit Keefe. Hit by pitched ball Graham. Innings pitched By Jon. 5: by Catea, 4. Base hits Off Jones. C; off Cates, 5. Runs scored by opponents at time Pitcher Tones wns taken out. 3. Time of srame One hour and 40 minutes. SEALS LOSE IX BOTH GAMES Hits Bunched in Morning, Ten In nings'ln Afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. By a com- oinatlon of circumstances and hitting when it counted. Los Angeles won both james today. In the morning contest 3ray allowed the locals but four hits, which netted two runs. In the fifth nnlng, with the bases full, a fly over tVilson's head by Flood and a two-base nit by Dillon scored five runs. A run in the sixth and ninth made the score i to 2. In the afternoon Los Angeles could :ot touch Williams until the eighth inn ng. when he allowed three hits and two runs. A wild pitch in the ninth tied the score, and two hits and two runs In the tenth made the score 6 to 4. Wright was batted freely, and passed line men. Scores: Morning game Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 17 7 3 tan Francisco ... . 00 00 0 00 2 02 4 3 Batteries Gray and Eager: Henley and Shea. Second game Ixjs Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 26 5 1 San Francisco 0 20010010 04 7 4 Batteries Wright and Spies; Williams tnd Wilson. Umpire Davis. SEATTLE WINS SIX STRAIGHT First Game With Oakland Lasts . Twelve Innings. SEATTLE. July 2. Seatle won both games from Oakland this afternoon, mak ing It six straight for the locate. Umpire Bray npain allowedthe'players to make a moneky of him, and stood for almost every name In the professional vocabu lary. Van Haltren was put off the grounds in the first game, but there were nu merous other offenders. The first struggle went for 12 innings, both Roach and Graham pitching cham pionship ball. The winning run was scored by Walters, who reached first on an error, was put on second by Kane, and came home when IBankenshlp hit. Miller pitched shut-out ball in the second game, while Hogan was hit hard. First-Baee-man Frary's fielding was tb feature of both games, the big fellow making sev eral wonderful one-hand catchos. and be ing the star in a tr"plc plaj Frary to xiall. The score: First game R.H.E. Seattle 0 0000100061 1-X S 2 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0101 0-2 10 2 Batteries Reach and Blankenshfti; Gra ham and Stanley. Second game R.H.E. Seattle ... 0 3000100 4 10 1 Oakland 0 0000001 01 3 2 Batteries Miller and Daehwood; Hogan and Byrne. Umpire Bray. XATIOXAD LEAGUE. Cincinnati -1, Pittsburg 1. CINCINNATI, July 2. Errors behind Phlllppl lost the game for Pittsburg, the three runs scored by Cincinnati In the fifth being the result of three mlsplays. Ewing kept the visitors hits well scat tered. Catcher Gibson. Into of Montreal, made his debut with Pittsburg, and did fairly well. A muddy field prevented fast, playing. The attendance was 520. The score: R II E ' R II E Cincinnati... 4 5 2 Pittsburg 1 S 5 Batteries Ewintf and Phelps; Phlllppl and Gibson. Umpires Bauswinc -rand-Klem. Chicago 7-2, St. Louis d-0. ST. LOUIS, July 2. -Chicago took two games from St. Louis today, a. terrific rainstorm stopping the secoftd contest. Reulbach again triumphed in the .first game. Briggs held St.- Louis safe rft all times in the scond game. Clark's lucky pop-fly being the only time the ball touched ground vith St. Louis at bat. McFarland's base on balls was -responsible for Chicago's two runs in the sec ond game. The attendance was 7200. The scores: First game RII'EJ 4 EIIE St. Louis 4 5 3 Chicago 7. 7 2 Baterles Taylor and Zoarfe; Reul bach and O'Ncll. Umpire O'Day. Second game St. Louis 0 1 HChlcago 2 3 0 Batteries McFarland and Zoarfoss; Briggs and Kling. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. July 2. Cleveland took the first game from St. Louis, the second game being called In the second half of the fifth inning with the' score 2 to 2. ow ing to rain. Howell pitched a fine game, but errors behind him proved costly, all three of Cleveland's runs being unearned. The attendance was 11,400. The scores: First game RHE . RUE St. Louis.... 2 4 2Clevoland 3 5 2 Batteries Howell and Woavor; Joss and Semis. . The second game was called In fifth. the Chicago 1, Detroit 0. CHICAGO. July 2. Chicago shut out Detroit today. White pitched in fine form. A difficult one-hand catch by Davis was the feature. Attendance.. 17.000. Scpre: Chicago 1 C 2(Dotfolt 0 6 0 Battede-:Wnltc and Sullivan; KUllan and Doom'. Teams Even Up. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 2. (Special.) In the Southwestern Washington League Saturday. Aberdeen defeated Hoqulam, 10 to 5. In today's game Hoqulam defeated Aberdeen, 9 to S. T1IK 1 rTi'l Tjs.T .TTT .. ................. 1 RVINGTQN RAGE MEET FRANK ST. 1). SKINNER SAYS IT WILL EXCEL. Declares That Every Record on the Track Will Be Broken This Season. Frank St. D4 Skinner, who will be pre siding judge at the Irvington race moot ing, which will bogin July 22. made a hurried trip from Seattle yesterday for the purpose of consulting with A. R. Diamond, president of the Multnomah Fair Association. Mr. Sklnnor Is assist ant associate Judge at the Meadows, and he speaks very highly of the class of horses that are racing at Seattle and of the consistence with which they are winning. Accompanying Judge Skinner was Harry Green, the well-known horse man. Mr. Green came here to take time by tho proverbial forelock, and selected the stalls in which he will quarter his string during the meeting. Accompanied by President Diamond, Judge Skinner paid a visit to the track. He was pleased to find the track In such splendid condition, and predicted that Portland would have the greatest race mooting In the history of the Northwest. "Such men as Doc RowcII, Sam Jones, and. In fact all of the owners and train ers aro anxiously looking forward to the Portland" meeting. Aside from the rich stakes of which they arc in hopes of winning, tiey are anxious to sec the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The meet ing last yenr at Irvington was a suc cess from a racing standpoint, but this year the Portland race-goers, and even the visitors from the East, will have a chance of seeing horses of high class run ning for the money. Owners are con vinced now that the northern trip is most beneficial to their horses, and from now on I look for less horses, shipped East than ever before. The feed, water and the atmosphere seems to agree with ,the thoroughbreds, and a northern trip, even though they are raced several times a week, seems to rost up the horses. With anything like fain weather I look to see every Irvington track record broken dur ing the coming meeting." Pcsidcnt Diamond has had a force of men at work on the racing planL The stalls have been renovated and -whitewashed, the fences and paddock painted. Drags and harrows are constantly at work on the track, and it will be light ning fast on the opening day. P LACROSSE MATCH ENDS A TIE Taconia and Portland Put Up Fast and Spirited Game. Talk about the whirl of excitement in a three-act melodrama, where the villain "soaks" everybody within reach and fights to a finish, with nobody hurt! This wasn't In it with the rapid-fire, doublc-actlon-repeater-sort-of-game put up yesterday morning at Recreation Park between lacrosse teams representing Portland and Tacoma. For four quarters of 15 minutes each. 24 .athletic young men raced over the diamond, checking, shooting, butting against each other, and excelling In combination play, with the net result that each side won four games and that the contest ended In a heart breaking draw, with honors even. The small crowd that attended got their moneys worth and share of fun. One man. who said he was 70 years old. stated he has not laughed so heartily for a long time. "I laugh when they soak rach other with their lacrosse sticks, and when two players fall in a cloud of dust." " explained. The play was so evenly di vided that it would be unfair to single out any one single stlck-handlor for com mendationall the boys dkl well. Some, aw oetter man omens, iwo or tnree men held the ball too long ami did not pass until too late, and there often was a tendency to bunch the men , around both goal posts, leaving the center ex posed, but lei that pass. It all went to make up the rollicking, onjoyablc match and It Is a pity that more spectators were not present. It was an error to say that MCTOUIOUS I'OKTLAXI) LACROSSE PLAYERS. the teams nlay, today. Yesterday's match closed lacroFse play for the present. The lineup:' Pert land. Pes! t ton. Tacoma. Sanderson G F. Graham Hyatt P Brown McKay CP Horrlban Psrtcr 1 D C. A. Stewart Campbell 1 D licattle Marshall 3 D Kins O'Malley :C Wallace Jennings 311 McClellan Burns 2 H Lynch Smith 111.; s..3. Graham ilcNlcsll O.H Hamilton Shaw v I.H Fluserald " SUMMARY. - - Goil, .club. cerer. Min. 1 Tar ma 4. King ;30 2 TaeMia 3!etilan 3 15 5 Port 111 Smith X:VO 4 Portland .Smith 2:00 5 Tncoma Lynch 3 CO Portland Burns 3:0i) 7 Portland Hum .'M S Jaeeraa Lynch 13:00 Referee. J.- J. MerxmeH: tiniplrw". J. C Boi and -A. W. Nash; timekeepers, Dr. Bra den and. J. Snook-. HART . IS THE HEAVIER MAX Referee JcfTrlca Says Breaks Must Be Clean. RENO. Nov., July 2. The first finish prlzofight In eight years will .be held horc tomorrow. The principals will be Jack Root and Marvin Hart, who will contest for the heavyweight champion ship left vacant by the voluntary re tirement q James J. Jeffries. The fight will be brought off In nr open-air am phitheater and will be rcfereed by ex Champlbn Jeffries. A groat number of prominent sport ing men have arrived and the attend ance promises to bo large. Hart will enter the ring at 195- pounds and Root will ,be nt about 170. Referee Jeffries says he will insist oa clean breaks. Thus far there has been little betting' at about even money. Association Football. The Portland Association Football Club Journeys tomorrow to Ilwnco. Wash., to play the strong liico eleven. The Port land line-up will be: Goal, Marshall; full backs, C. A. Stewart and Dyment; half backs. Porter, Schmidt and Tate; right wing, Kilpeck and Dickson: center, R. A. Stewart; left wing, the- Dean brothers. The Ilwaco club Is stated to be the cham pion association club on the Pacific Coast, and the Portland boys will have their hands full to win out. The Portland team ls the strongest within recent years. OLYMPiA SENDS GODD MEN Clever California. Athletes Arc Xovr in Portland. The Olympic Athletic Club of San Francisco will be represented, by three clever boxers, who arrived in thl? city last evening. They are Robert bundle, the light-weight champion of the Pacific Coast; Willie Dwyer, 125 pounds, and AI Kauffman, a lively heavy-weight, who is the champion of the Olympic Club. The boxers were accompanied by John J. Glcason. the lender of the Olympic Club and Dcwltt Van Court, boxing In structor. The boys will train at the Multnomah Athletic Club. They have been in training for the past two weeks mid are1 In splendid fettle. John J. Gleason stated last evening that he expected the boys to make a good showing: that he appreciated the fact there were good boys In the Northwest and he had to informed the representa tives of the winged "O" that they bad their bands full. The boxers arc pupils of Dewltt Van Court, who taught Jimmy Britt, Sam Berger. Franku Noll, Champion James J". Jeffries and George Flnnogan. Louis 'Levy, the handball export of the Olympic Club Is? alio here to represent the club. He hue already won the hard handball championship and is a rtror.g candidate for the' first honors In softball. On the 23rd the Olympic Club's crack swimmers. J. Scott Leary and Francis Galley will be here to compete fpr honors. Leary is one of the fastest short-distance swimmers- in the country and Galley holds recordi' for long-dlftance events. Thom as Bacon and Pete Sunberg will repre sent the club In fancy and high-diving. .r t : OUR ANNIVERSARY OFFER Bucks $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 PER WEEK v 'During the month of July wo want to place 200. Buck's stoves and ranges-in as tnany . homes. As a special inducement to open an account with us now, we have placed on sale Buck's famous "White Enamel Line," at such exceptional terms that no one can afford to be withont this satisfactory range. ' Fuel savers, perfect bakers, with a reputation of over 57 years and given satisfaction. This is the record of Buck's. . ' OLD STOVES AND RANGES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE AN AUTO-CAR PARTY . In connection with this liberal offer we have in siore a great and pleasing surprise for our lit tle friends. Girls under 14 years of age who can induce their par ents or friends to buy a Buck's Range or open an account with us for any household article dur ing the month of July will be entitled to join our auto-car party and also receive a free ticket to the Lewis and Clark Fair. An effort will be made to send Lester Hammersmith, airother clever diver. . In September the club -will send Its best wrestlers. Frank Bailey, middle weight; Milton Rapp. light-weight: Ed Miller, light-weight chnmpton; Herbert Duncan, winner of the middle-weight and welter-weight championships, and Alec Mc Kerron. light heavy-weight will come here to represent the Olympic Club. There is some likelihood that Max Rownfeld. the Olympic Club's captain, will come here with a crack track team to represent the club in the A. A. U. championships. PERS0NALMEWT10M. Dr. W. G. Cole, of Pendleton, joint Representative from Umatilla and Mor row Counties. Is at the Imperial for a few days 'visit to the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Buffllngton, of Pueblo. Colo., formerly of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mrs. El Mi Sar gent. 515 East Ankeny street. Mn. Thomas Van Scoy. wife of the former president of the Portland Uni versity, la vitHtlng friends In University Park Her home Is in Eugene. Senator Fulton was a Portland visitor for a short time yesterday, having come from Astoria In the- morning. He left In the afternoon for Eastern Oregon, pre sumably to Investigate the Irrigation projects of that part of the state pre paratory to urging recognition of ' the needs of the district at the next session cf Congress. NEW YORK. July 2.-jSpccIal.) North westerners In New York: From Seattle C. T. Jones, at the Arh , land; W. A. Foster, at the Bartholdl: Misses Denny. R. -H. Denny and- wife, at the Imperial. CHICAGO. July 2. (Special.) Oregon lans registering today are: Auditorium F. S. Morris. Portland. I Morrison J. H. Dickson and wife, Port land; H R. Dykrlln. Oregon. Great Northern D. F. V. Towne, Sa lem Palmer House C. M. Norwood, Portland. Ad. lien's Convention. The advertising men of the Coast will hold forth In Portland on July 11 and 12 when the convention of the Pacific Coast Ad Men's Association will be held here. At the meeting of the Ad Men's Lcagu of Portland to be held tonight final ar rangements will be made for the enter, tainment of the visitor who wre comlns here from San Francisco and other cities. It has'beon decided that the headquar ters -of the asnoclatlon will be made at the American Inn where the meetings of the convention will be held, and at the Commercial Club where th delegates will congregate while downtown. The sesmons will be held on July 11 and 12 from 2 "to 5 each afternoon. On July 11 after the work of the day. the delegates will fce. glvn a trolley ride over the city while in the evening a Dutch supper will b provided for them on the Expo sition grounds. A.- F. Sheldon, of Philadelphia, one of the leading advertising men of the Unit ed States has consented to address the delegate of the Pacific Coast Association and tho business men of the city In the reception rooms ot- the Portland Com mercial Club-on the evening of July 13. He will take as his mibjefct the business of advertising. Many interesting numbers and features have been arranged for the programme, during the convention. Montesano Defeats Olympla. . OLMPIA. Wash.. July 2. (Special.) Montesano won from Olympla today by S to 6. The sccre.- R.H.E. Olympla 6 Montcsano 3 12 5 Batteries? Butchart. Quick and Ed wards; Van. Clark and Boettinger. Gold Mine on Molalla. OREGON CITY. Or., July 2. (Special.) $1.00 from? credit iSvl -$1.00 ' DOWN i 15G00D.J AtWT fiPi DOWN WEEK LWW SOWN TEEMS 1 WEEK I jtjjji r""y JULY SALE OF BUCK'S STOVES AMD RANGES Gold ore of porphory and quartz forma tion of exceptional richness has been found near Ogle Mountain. The owners are now building Into the initio, nlileli & located near the headwaters of tha Molalla. a road which will be completed duriff July. One thousand feet of, tun neling has been made, and gives great promise. Colvlllo Pioneer Officers. COLVILLE. Wash.. July 2. (Special.) At th meeting of the Stevens County Pioneers picnic today Charles H. Montgomery, pioneer of 1S59, was elect- THE XXffl.CENTURV5jEi1NG CjThe highest type of MACHIN E the embodimenl and UTILITY the ACME-of ' SINGER MAC! Are sold only by SINGER SEWNG TA1 jng- directly from Maker to at Lower Pricq Also the Best Oil, Needles, larger.stock Than Any Oth dealer and we are "on the spot" to give c&reft all customers. Sewing machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer St oj4 Morrison. Street 402 Washington St. PORTLAND, MAIX ST.. OREGON CIT1. OR. Twenty In the treatment of chronic dlseaxi Kidney and raoea. dropsical swellings. Brlght's Jj Complaints. palnfuL difficult., too tr bloody urine, unnatural discharges a. KurOi ns oiles. bloody discharges, cured without tot cunnneraenu Blood poison. potency tSorougnly cure . laiiura. bashrulness. aversion to Society, wnlch - t r tt A Hull T MIDDLtt-AtifeM) M.V. who troni BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, palntvj Si? and Liver troublVsured wnhSuTMEKCUnV 6u OTUT trums or ready-made preparations, but treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent tree to al serine meir irouuio. x a ..c.-. j --vU.l. answered in plain envelope. Consultation re and sacredly cen or or nuarpu DR. WALKER. 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Bucks A FREE TICKET TO THE FAIR. No doubt all little girls wish to become members of our auto-car party and also receive a free ticket to the Fair. Alt yon will haVe to do is to call at our store, register your name and get some cards and distrib- ute them among your friends. . who, at time of purchasing, will present your card and give you credit f or the sale. pA nrplrlfnt: Georeft W. TTar3ir .ISA? vice-presiaent; a. j?. anerwooa,. elected secretary: and Cj whose father was a ploneeiJ In ISoO, was re-elected board of directors for are C. R. McMillan. George F C. McCreai and Frank Habeln. The irreat Beaujolals Franco Is said to "falrj non." The .winegrower of the efficacy of the hall, tn 'the clouds avi rain.- FA MIL' User. 1 hey Belt3, etc, of wil 50 Willi OUEGOll Years of; stomach disorders, c Kidney and Urinal Diseases of the Red u'aiuiu. llaoure. ulcerdUl i Diseases of Men Steel, ainciure Uuucul 's'"" . , ' deprlv you ot your mJ M excesses and strains hi. cures the disease by tn