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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905. 9 V ANGELS TRKE GAME Portland Plays in Hard Luck and Loses. SCORE IS FIVE TO THREE Before the Giants Had Scored Point, Los Angeles Had Made Four Runs and Was Sure of Winning. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Terterdaj-'g Result. Los Angeles, 5; Portland, 3. Tacoma, 3; Oakland. 1. Ban Francisco. C; Seattle, 3. Seattle ....... Tacoma Portland .... San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles.. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Loet- 7 3 6 6 4 4 8 P.C. .700 .667 .545 .400 .400 .300 It -wasn't Mike Mitchell's fault that the Giants did not annex yesterday's matinee. It was because those Loo Loos fell upon Dr. Corbett's mixtures and biffed them to the four -winds of the heavens, and because there -were a few ghastly errors tossed into the engagement. The long man with the short name, Tozer, had the Indian sign on the locals, and but for the boauurui the season In the twelfth inning after two men were out, on two errors, a steal and a hit. Up to that point it was a pitchers' battle. Sparks did the better work, not a local man getting beyond second base till the last inning. The at tendance was 1500. The score: K.H.E.J R.H.B. Pittsburg .....l 3 Philadelphia ..0 6 2 Batteries Phlllppi and Gibson; Sparks and Abbot. Umpire O'Day. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO, Aug.' 1L Chicago defeated Brooklyn today in a woH-ptayed game. Eight thousand school children were ad mitted free today. The attendance was 10,000. The scorer R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicagp 3 10 lBrooklyn 2 5 1 Batteries Briggs, Wolmer and Kling; Jones and Bergen. Umpire Klem. Xcw York 7, St. Louis 1. "ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1L Thlelman's wlld ness gave New York an easy victory. Taylor was effective. The attendance was 2200. The score: H.H.E-1 R.H.E. St. Louis 1 B 3Kcw York ....7 8 1 Batteries Thielman and Leahy; Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpire Johnstone. TAKEN FOR BARLEY Two Steamers Chartered to Load Here for Japan. FIRST FIXTURES OF SEASON AMERICAN LEAGUE. Xcw York 2, Chicago 1. NEJW YORK. Aug. 1L New York broko even with Chicago oa the series by win ning today. , The attendance was 8000. The score: R.H.E.! K.H.B. New York ....2 3 Chicago 1 5 0 Batteries Orth and McGtslre; Whlto and Sullivan. Boston 5, Detroit 2. BOSTON, Aug. 11. Dotrolt tried out a new pltchor 1r Jackson today and Boston won on bunched hits. The attendance was 4000. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.H. Boston 5 7 SIDetroit 2 C 1 Batteries "Winter and Criger; Jackson and Warner. Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 0. PHILADELPHIA. Autr. 1L Phlladftlnhln. wallop that Mitchell gave uie &paiaing defeated Cleveland today toy hard hitting. in the sixth canto, Portland would have finished as free of runs as a frog is of feathers. Before Portland annexed Its three runs, Los Angeles had garnered four. It added one more in the eighth, mak ing a total of five, while the best the Giants could do was the lonely three that Mitchell's home run over the right garden wall brought in. Atz had sin gled and Tozer had breezed Van Buren to first, and Mitchell, who walks on his dinky underpinning like a spavined horse, ambled to the plate. Tozer shot enough over to have three balls and two strikes on the ruddy-faced first baseman. Then something happened. Tozer and Helny Spies got their signal code mixed, and Tozer passed up a high one. Biff! Out over the fence sailed the ball, and unless it was stopped, it is n' Washlngton County. No sooner had the bases been cleared thin Captain Dillon made a hot-foot for the pitchers' box. Spies followed sujt, and after a gabfest of several seconds. Spies tossed his mask into the dust and indulged in his well-knovfa stunt, "swearing at his captain." Exit Spies, enter Larry Latham Eager. This was a lovely piece of strategy and it gave Tozer time to get back to earth. In spite of the fact that the faithfuls present thought on account of the in ternal row that the Angels would go up in the air, there was nothing doing. Jakey Atz gave one of his rapid-fire doubles, and Brashear got credit for the same kind of a play. The score tells the rest: PORTLAND. ' "AB R Atz. ss 4 1 Van Buren. cf 2 1 Fleming, It 4 0 Mitchell, lb 4 1 Schlafly. 2b 3 0 Householder, rf. 4 0 McLean, c. ...... ....... 4 0 Hoffman, 3b............ 4 0 Corbett, p 3 0 Totals 32 3 LOS ANGELES. AB ,R Bernard, cf 4 1 Flood. 2b 5 1 Smith. Sb 4 1 Dillon, lb 3 0 Brashear, ss............ 4 1 Cravath. rf 4 1 Ross. If 4 0 Spies, c 2 0 Kagar. c 2 0 Toiler, p 4 0 The visitors hit Waddell freely in tho fifth and sixth and he retired la favor of Coakley. The attendance was 7400. The 6core: R.H.E 1 B H.E!. Cleveland ....6 7 2 Philadelphia ..7123 Batteries Joss and Clark; Waddeil. Coakley and Schrock. IB PO A E 2 2 7 0 Olio 0 10 0 2 12 1 0 0 12 0 2 2 0 1 0 C 0 0 13 2 0 0 0 2 0 7 27 15 1 IB PO A E 2 4 0 0 2 12 0 2 4 10 0 8 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 13 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 Totals .38 5 13 27 10 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 Hits 1 3 0 1 8 0 2 2 1 13 Portland O 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 17 SUMMARY. Struck out By Corbett, 4; by Tozier, 3. Bases on balls Off Corbett, 1; off Tozier, 2. Two-base hits Brashear, Bernard, Eagar. Three-base hit Cravatb, Home run Mitchell. Double plays Atz to Mitchell, Brashear to Dillon. Sacrifice hit Dillon. Stolen bases Bernard. Flood. Householder. Hit by pitched ball Van Buren. Left on bases Portland, 5; Los Angeles. 6. Time of game One hour and 33 minutes.- Umpire J. Ira Davis. SHIELDS GIVES GAME TO SEALS Bases on Ball From Slwash Pitcher Result In Huns. SEATTLE, Aug. 11. Costly bases on balls handed out by Shields lost the game for Seattle today. San Francisco won by a score of 6 to 3. Miller was put in after the fifth inning to replace Shields and no runs were made after that. The score: Seattlo 0 0 2 010 0 0 0-3 7 1 San Francisco 10104000 06 4 2 Batteries Shields. Miller and Blanken shlp; Whalen and Shea. Umpire Perrine. EMERSON FITCHES GOOD BALL Tigers Bunch Hits on and Win 3-1 Commuters Game. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1L Bunched hits by Tacoma and the Oakland team's inability to connect with Emerson's de livery, gave today's game to Tacoma by a score of 3 to 1. Costly errors also con tributed to Oakland's defeat. Emerson pitched a fine game. He was batted for two hits and one run in the second but shut out Oakland after that inning. Tacoma's runs were made on bunched hits in the fourth and eighth in nings. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0020001 0-3 7 1 Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 2 3 Batteries' Emerson and Graham; Gra ham and Stanley. Umpires McDonald and Bray. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 4, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, Aug. 1L Cincinnati gave Harper poor support and was unable to secure consecutive hits. The attendance was 1500. The score: R.H.B.I R.H.EL Cincinnati ....1 7 4 Boston 4 8 0 Batteries Harper and Schlel; Fraser and Moran. Umpire Emslle. Washington 4-4, St. Louis 1-5. "WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Washington and St Louis today broke even in a double-header. Ift the first game the lo cal team hit Howell opportunely, while, with the exception of one inning. Town send kept the visitors' bits scattered. At tendance, 5000. Score: First game R.H.E.J R.H.E. Washington.. 4 7 OJSt. Louis 19 2 Battories Townsend and Wolf and Hey don; Howell and Sugden. Second game H.H.E.1 R.H.E. Washington.. 4 5 2fSt. Louts 5 9 2 Batteries Patten and KIttrodge; Sut hoff, Buchanan and Beth. LUDERS WINS II SINGLES OPPONENT'S BOAT IS SWAMPED AT VICTORLA. Course in tho Harbor Made Very Lumpy by n Stiff Breeze. Rescued by Judges. VICTORIA. B. C., Aug. 1L (Special.) In rough water, caused by a breeze blow ing into EsQulmalt Harbor from the straits, George Luders, of the Portland Rowing Club, won from M. Finlayson. of the James Bay Athletic Association, of Victoria, in the Junior singles at the regatta of the N. P. A. A. O. today. Flnlayson capsized when about half way. WINNER OF JUNIOR SINGLES. George Luders. Aglncourt and Coulsdon Will Come to Portland From the Orient for Grain Kobe Will Be Their Destination. The first charters for 1905 grain-crop loading at Portland were announced yesterday. The vessels taKen are me British steamships Aglncourt and Coulsdon. both new to this Coast. The charterers are Mitsui & Co.. the Jap anese importers. The steamers will take their cargoes to Kobe, and It Is understood their freight will consist of barley for JaDancse government use. The first of the two expected is the Coulsdon, which was last reported at Singapore, a month ago. about to ieav for Honckomr and this side, sno went to the Orient from New York by way nf Aden, takinc cariro at the latter nort. She la a vessel of 2772 ton net. The Aglncourt is only four tons smaller In size. She sailed from Philadelphia June 4 with a cargo of oil for Hankow, and was reported as arriving at Colom bo prior to July 17. It remains to be seen what effect the Invasion of the field of the regular liners by tramp vessels will have. It Is reported that the two steamors wore Eecured at a rate of ii and X4.2S. Tho established companies, at the reauest of shlppors, reduced the flour rate to $4 on condition that the exporter would not engage outside vessels, but made no alteration In the rate on other commodities. The new flour rato has not yet stimulated business for this month's shipment, and the Nicomedla. which will sail early next week, will probably go out with a light cargo. Better freight offerings have been mado for the two liners sailing in Septem ber. No fixtures of sailing ships for grain have been made yet. Exporters declare they will do no chartering until they have the wheat In hand. It Is a fore gone conclusion that the bulk of the crop will go to Europe this year, but the price Is not right yet. and until this market Is on tho forolgn basis, nothinc will be done in tonnage, and not much In grain, either. "Shippers are not going to nut them- selvos at the mercy of the farmers this year," said a leading wneat mer chant yesterday. "If we were to char ter ships now, the farmers would soon find It out. and, knowing that wo must have the grain, would put the price up on us. That Is what they have done In past years. There wasn't a cargo put afloat last season that didn't mean a loss of 110,660 to the shipper. This year we will get the wheat before we arrange for the transportation. It is likely that when the exporters get ready they will look about for steam rather than sail tonnage. Steam vs sets will fill tho requirements better in every way. and besides the export ers will have the satslfactlon of gat- ting even with the shipowners" comblno that had something to do with that $10,600 loss last year. There Is a fair- sized fleet of sailing vessels now on the way to this port, with a carrying capacity of some 14.060 tons of wheat. but additions to the fleet are slow. A letter was received yesterday by F. C Hageman, who has recently gone into the ship chandlery buslnoss, from Captain Cawsey, of the British ship Jcssomene, now at Port Los Angeles, stating that the vessel had been or dored to Royal Roads, and probably would eventually turn up at Portland for a grain cargo. The ship has been at the Southern port since June 20. She brought a cargo of coal there from Newcastle, N. S. TV. numeration will be based on a percentage of the value recovered. Captain Metcalf, representing the underwriters, and Cap tain DIckney, an Oakland shipbuilder, visited the wreck the other day and found it intact. Not a Filibuster. NEW YORK. Aug. 1L The Clyde Line steamer Seminole, which was de layed at Santo Domingo under an SS000 embargo on suspicion of carrying a. cargo of cartridges, arrived here today. Captain Marmion said that no arms nor ammuni tion had been found on his ship. Roanoke Burned at Noumea. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1L News has been received here that the American ship Roanoke was burned to the water's edge at Noumea, near Caledonia, while loading nickel oar for Philadelphia. Marino Notes. The ferry Lionel R. Webster was In spected yesterday. The steamer Tottenham will not go up to the Portland Lumber Company's mill until Monday, as there is no berth for her there. She will probably be docked at Oceanic today to get her out of the way of passing chips. Harbormaster Blglln hay been Instructed by Mayor Lane to notify all steamboat owners that racing will not be permitted In the harbor limits. Captain Scott, own er c-f the Telegraph, will be one that will receive the notification. An ordinance has been prepared for In troduction at the next Council meeting that will require life-saving apparatus on all boats of less than 15 tons burden that carry passengers. The Federal laws re quire such equipment of boats of 15 tons or over. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Auff. 11. Condition of the bar at 5 P. smooth; wind northwest, weather cloud J-. Left upat 4 A. M. American bark Star of Bengal. Arrived at 5 and left up at S A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from Port Los Angeles and coast ports. Arrived at 7 P. II. Steamer Elmore, from Tillamook. San Franclrco Auc. 11. Sailed last night Steamer Despatch, for Portland. and steamer Aberdeen, for Astoria and Gray's Harbor. Arrived Steamer Meteor, from Seattle. Sailed Steamer Iaqua. for Gray's Harbor: steamer Chehalis. for Gray's Har- oor. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' GARMENTS Km M'COH KNOCKED OUT GTJS RTJHLIN LANDS SHORT ARMS IN THE EIGHTEENTH. Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 0. PITTSBURG. Aug. . 11. Pittsburg won. on of the mmL remark able Km..af and was picked up by the Judges' launch. Luders went on, finishing the xntle and a half in 11:15 4-5 seconds. Portland did not have an entry in the other race of this afternoon, tho Junior lours, which was won easily by the James Bay Athletic Association, with Vancouver three and a half lengths be hind, and Nelson a good third. The vic tors' time was 9:07. The event of tomorrow Is tha noninr fours, with entries from Portland, Vic toria and Vancouver. Next Regatta at Nelson. VICTORIA, B. a, Aug. lL-Speclal.)-The annual meeting of the N. P. A. A. O. was held tonight and It was decided to hold the next regatta at Nelson, B. C. Both the Victoria and Portland dole gates favored having the races rowed on Lake Washington at Seattle, which the oarsmen thought offered the best advan tages. The officers elected were: President, A. Wheeler, Nelson; vice president, G. W. Simpson. Vancouver; secretary-treasurer, H. W. Kent, of Vancouver. No Races at Buffalo. BUFFALO, Aug. 11. The Grand Circuit races today were postponed on account of rain. The unfinished events will be run tomorrow. 87.50 BUFFALO AND RETURN $87.50. On August 14 and 15 the Great Northern Railway will sell excursion tickets to Euffalo and return at rate of SS7.50 for the round trip, tickets good going via Great Northern Railway, returning same or any direct route, stop-overs allowed on return trip, limit 60 days east of Chicago, SO days west. For additional information call on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A.. Great Northern Railis-aV. vn Third str rnrt. P O RTL AND - G RAY :S HARBOR RUN Mayor Lindstrom Anxious to Have Another Steamer Put On. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 1L (Special.) Mayor John Lindstrom, of this city. Is anxious to nave a steamer line estab llahed between Gray's Harbor and Port land. He regrets that the steamer Toledo proved so great a failure. Mr. Lindstrom did not' see the craft before she came here but accepted the statements of her owners that she was new and staunch and good for the purposes to which she was to be put. She has taken off the route without notice to him, yet had proved during her brief career that a service between the two harbors would pay. While sorry to have missed the traffic of tho Lewis and Clark Fair Mr. Lindstrom says he Is now willing to co operate with the business men of Port land in getting another boat, one that will be worthy of the trade. Ho will either take stock in a boat to be purchased or to be built and says he knows that the boat will pay, as he has the assurance of all the business men of Hoqulam that they will sign contracts to order all freight sent by the boat If one is put on th route and believes there will be no difficulty in getting the business men of Aberdeen to do the same thing. The Gray's Harbor people have always been friendly to Portland. In fact they regard Portland as more In sympathy with tnoir interests than the people of either Tacoma or Seattle and especially Seattle, which has never shewn any In terest in any locality outside of its own environment. AT MERCY OF HURRICANE. Trans-Atlantic Liner Drifts 24 Hours Before a Storm. NEW YORK, Aug. 1L For 24 hours the Hamburg-American liner Graf Waldersee drifted at the mercy of a hurricane which struck her during the trans-Atlatlc voy age which the steamship finished today In safety. On arrival at their pier today. only about 12 hours late, the passengers held a reception to thank Captain A. Krech for bringing them safely through the greatest storm experienced in the history of the Graf Waldersee, and prob ably one of tho worst ever faced by an Atlantic liner. The storm began In the morning of Au gust 2. A few hours later the waves were rolling over the ship, all passengers were locked beneath decks and bags of oil were hung over the ship's sides for 35 hours as a protection. During 24 hours the waves ran so high that the steering gear of the liner was inadequate to keep her In her course, and the ship practically drifted with the storm. Some lifeboats and dcks of the upper structure were carried overboard by the waves. At the height of the storm a baby was oorn In the steerage and named after the ship. Trjcolor May Be Floated. EUREKA. Cal., Aug. 11. Shipping men are now hopeful that the Norwegian steamer Tricolor, stranded on the Men docino Coast, can be successfully floated. That auch Is their view is indicated by ad vertisements sent out from San Francisco, otating that bids will be received for SHirpnfs of making the attempt. Re- Big Fellows Give a Very Poor Exhi bition Before Big Crowd at Colma. COLMA. Cal.. Aug. 1L About 22CO sport enthusiasts came to Colma this evening to witness the scheduled-25-round go between the two big fellows, Gus Ruhlln, the Akron giant, and Jim McCormlck. Mc cormick was knocked out In the isth round of one of the poorest contests ever witnessed In this ring. Both men were very slow and did not show to advantage at any stage of the game. The bout all through consisted mainly of sparring and clinching. Very few effective blows were struck at any time. The honors were fairly even up to the 14th round. After that time McCormlck was at the mercy of the Akron boy. but the latter did not nave the force to his blow necessary to wind matters up until the ISth. In this round Ruhlln landed a succession of short-arm blows to the body and Jaw. McCormlck went down for the count of eight, but on getting up was floored again with a left to the jaw and was counted but. EG AN AND SAWYER SURVIVE Sensational Golf Brings Champion ship Tournament to Finals. CHICAGO. IIL, Aug. 11. After a day of the most sensational golf ever seen In a National tournament. Champion H. C Egan and D. E. Sawyer survive to play the finals over 35 holes at the Whcaton links tomorrow. Egan gained the right to defend his medal by going through the third and semi-final rounds like a marvel, putting out Fred Herreshoff In the morning, two up and one to play, which was not quite as easy a game as he had with this young New Yorker In the National finals last year at Baltusrol. After defeating Her reshoff. Egan in the afternoon removed Harold Weber, of Toledo, by the crushing score of seven up and five to play. It was left for the other side of the draw to furnish the greatest blow to the East when W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Pitts burg, eliminated ex-National and British Champion Walter J. Travis in a hard battle that was lost only at the 13th hole. In the afternoon Mr. Fownes was un able to meet successfully the great golf put up by Ned Sawyer, and was defeated by two up. AVm Play Ball Game. - Baseball for the benefit of the Baby's Home will be played this afternoon at Multnomah field, commencing at 3 o'clock, by the forces of the Sheriff's and As sessor's offices. Both Sheriff Word and Assessor Siglcr are booked to play. A good game and large attendance Is promised. Tennis at Irvlngton. The new clubhouse of the Irvington Tennis Club Is rapidly approaching com pletion. Minor changes are being made In the courts, two of them being widened about six feet for tournament play. The Have the most expert genuine tailors to fit our garments. No dressmaking altera tion work. A magnificent stock of Ladies' Garments ready to wear well assorted as to sizes. Skirts for little ladies, large ladies, all sizes. Newest style Coats Empire style, box style, pleated and bell shape, etc Elegant Covert Jackets, Rain coats, Suits, etc SPECIAL TODAY New Fall Styles Silk SHIRTWAIST SUITS. STORE OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. wur awrenas pcen entirely rearranged, and an entire new electrie-lisrhtinc- svstem hn. v,ai cvcuiug una see ine most unique ana oest-ilgnted store in Por out Portland. THE J. M. ACHESON CO. Merchant Tailors and Makers of and Dealers in Ladies' Garments Ready to Wear FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS three front courts are to be oiled im mediately. This afternoon there will be two exhibition games Ladles doubles at 3 and at 4 Messrs. Smith and Andrews will play a match with Bellinger and Wickersham. which should prove Interest ing to the spectators. 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