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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1905)
....'; . s 1 TH3 MORNIXG OREGONIAX, . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER -30, 1903. SIISHES BEST scattered Jills, and as the errors made by his team were not expensive, a shut-out for San Francisco resulted. Flood con tributed a home run to the score. Score: It H.E. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0-3 8 4 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 3 Batteries Tozer and Eager; Whalen and Shea. Umpire Davis. VISITORS WIN AGAIN RTLftND'S Ladysmith Defeats Portland at Football. TIGERS WORST CQ3IMUTERS m MEN McCredie's Players Fail to Bat Roach's Curves, and ose Again.- (SEATTLE WINS" BY 4- TO 0 lEssIclds Pitching Is Easily Solved Iby (the Scattlo Betters Strclb's jlong Throve and Sclilafly's NElnc Game Features. PACIFIC COAST TEAGOE. Yewtcrdny'is Itulti. Seattle. 4; Portland. 0. XF AnKW. ; San Francisco, 0. Tawma, 4; Oakland, 3. Stand InK of the Clubs. VTmn. It. r.C O&ktod IU 28 .W0 lyt AKM J Pat ...."."" 5M StumO '- M FraH 3ko 24 2 .800 .4fil .480 Am .402 20 2 28 SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) Tm Portland sIurrots oould not lilt Roach wMte JmMc Streib had no trouble hitting SsAtok, a4 that tMls the story of today's pMM. Tlfere whs nothing doing In the tm- mt jhws until the sixth, which Hall poed with a hard drive over third. This Mt Sweeney In the head and stopped a gvw-fcecger. Roach moved him down and Jmmt-tt drew a pass. Kane struck out. vying t send the manager home, and rtMM Essck walked "Walters and Blanken M. ferdng In a run. Streib swung torgfc with a line drive to right field, wtefck scw two more. In the olghth JHe cracked a beauty to center which iKt Walters home with the last run. JwHe also distinguished himself in the iloM. getting more put-oUts than the first buMa and also making the swellcst 4toMc pWy seen on the grounds this year. Mitchell was on first when Schlafly gave Mm tbc hit-and-run sign. Schlafly lifted along fly to left, which Julie took, and, twnfng. he sent the ball to Hurley on a nc. heating Mitchell back to the bag by ekx feot. It was a tremendous heave, and ns tm as a rifle bullet. He got seven jmt Mtr. toe. Two of the three hits made ff Reach woro scratches. Esslck getting tlra nnly dean hit off his deliver'. Schlafly jnayod a groat game, twice winging the sneony Btaakonshlp out on hunts. Swee ney, mm. third, and Atz tried to work the HiitoTH play, but Atz neglected to hit the "ball. Joaing Sweonoy hung up like a fish g- the grtls. Soorc: SBATTIiK. AB R H PO A E eU. 2b 3 10 2 0 0 Kane. f.. 4 0 110 1 rf 4 2 X 2 0 0 !HUAiMiiM;. c 2 0 0 5 1 0 Strafe, K 4 0 3 7 1 0 Mtorfc'. lb 4 0 0 6 0 1 itrMrn. Sb 4 0 0 3 2 1 HA M 3 12 13 0 Re, p 2 0 0 0 2 -0 TU4i 30 4 PORTIA7CD. AB R H AU. ! 4 0 0 MoCredle. rf 4 0 0 Va Bwf. If 4 0 0 MMnfeeM. lb 4 0 2 jaafcl&flj-. 2b 3 0 0 ainKale. t 4 0 0 SffBV. 3b 2 0 0 Onarad. c 2 0 0 Bcslk, p 3 0 1 Ttal 30 0 3 1 2 0 0 2 0 12 8 14 IT 3 IRONS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Stattile Mine Pwtftaad .... Hftti ...0 0 0 0 0 3 ...1 0 0 0 1 2 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 ...0 0 0 111 4 0 0 0 3 SUMMARY. .Earned nn Seattle. SwWe plar Streib to Hurley. Sacrifice hltr Blankenshlp. Reaoh. Conrad. Stolen bases Mitchell, Cenrad, Streib and Kae. Struck oHt By Reaoh. 4; by Easlok. 2. Sases en ball Oft Roaoh, 2; eft Essiok, 3. lett en baes Seattle. 0: Partland, S. Time ft parae One hour and 33 minutes. T?aetrt fiewlotta. AXGBLS WIN ATjIj THE RUNS San Francisco Fulls Before Tozer's Pitching. SAX FRAXCISCO. Sept. 29. Pitcher To ner, nf Las Angeles, was the chief cause ml the defeat of the local team today. He fceM the opposing batsmen down to three THE FOKTLAXD GIosc Gnme at Spokane With Score Four to Three. SPOKANE. Sept. 29. Oakland was less fortunate In placing her hits in today's game agajnst Tacoma, and lost a. closOj and.excitlng game, which was only de cided by a spectacular catch by McLaugh lin for the third out in the ninth. The score: R.H.E. Oakland .100010010-f 8 1 Taccma 0 1021000 4 6 3 Batteries Bloxrud and Hackett; Thomas and Graham. Umpire McDonald. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 0-5, St. Louis 5-1. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29. Pitching more with his head than his arm, Matthewson held Shay on third base in the ninth Inning of the flrst game of today's double-header, after the latter had swept the bases and tied tho score with a three-bagger. There was 'no ond out, but Matthewson. by adopting the .dangerous tactics of pass ing strong batters and directing his at tention to the weaker members, retired tho side. Xew York then won the game in the seventh. The second game was nil New Yorks. Attendance, 2000. Scores: First game: R.H.B. R.H.E. St. Louis .5 12 3jNew York 9 0 Batteries McFarland. Thlolman and Grady; Matthewson and Bresnahan. Umpires Pears and Johnstone. Second game K.H.E.J R.H.B. St. Louis 1 5 2jNew York S S 2 Batteries McDougall and Leahy; Taylor and Clarke. Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2. CINCIXN'ATr, Sept. 29. Philadelphia was defeated by the superior hitting of the locals, who had a number of men left on bases. Attendance. 1000. Score: It.H.B.1 R.H.E. Cincinnati ....714 OJPhlladeiphla ..2 S 3 Batteries Chech and Schlol; Pittlnger and Munson. Umpire Klom. No Game at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. Sept. 29. Brooklyn-Pltts-burg postponed; fog. Two games tomor row. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Philadelphia 11, Chicago 1. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29. The Amer ican League leaders again scorch over Chicago today in the crucial series for the championship. The home team out played the visitors aH through the game. Attendance, 1S00. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Chicago 1 8 2jPhlladolphia ..11 12 1 Batteries Altrock, Walsh, smith and McFarland; Bender and Bchreck. St, Louis 11, Washington 6. WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Washington gave the SL Louis today's game. Attend ance, $00. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.B. Washington ..6 8 SJSt. Louis 11 10 2 Batteries Adams, Manuel, Hardy and Heyson; Buchanan and Spencer. Cleveland l", New York 0. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Tho New York team ,was shut out by Cleveland today. Attendance, 1200. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.B. Cleveland ....1 9 7New York 0 3 1 Batteries Rhoades and Clark; Clarkson and Conner. Detroit 4, Boston 1. BOSTON, SopL 29. A batting rally in tho ninth won today's game for Detroit. Attendance, 400. .Score: R.H.B.1 R.H.E. Detroit 4 4 lJBoston" 1 9 3 Batteries Mullln and Wagner; Gibson and Criger. REFEREE TURNS BLIND EYE Can't See Langford Pounding Jack son or Jackson Fouling. BALTIMORE, SopL 29. Sam Langford, of Boston, and Young Peter Jackson met in a 15-round bout tonight. The former twice claimed fouls, which Referee O'Hara did not see. Jackson depended almost entirely upon Infighting, striking only straight blows and repeatedly hold ing and punishing after being ordered to break. After Langford had pounded Jack son's left eye to a pulp and hammered him with straight, hard blows almost at will throughout the 15 rounds, the referee called It a draw. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TXAX WHICH SNAPPY GAME IS PLAYED Owing to the Rain It Was More Like a Shimming Match Than tho Usual Association Sport, But Was Exciting. If It had boon a swimming roatoh the Portland Rovers would have undoubtedly beaten the Ladysmith B. C. yesterday afternoon on the Multnomah Field, but Instead it was a game of. Association foot ball. Ladysnlth B. C. scored four goals, while the Rovers were whitewashed. The field resembled a, mud puddle with a coating of sawdust, and the rain was evi dently not In sympathy with the game, for it fell throughout the time the men were on the field, and promptly suspends ed operations at the end of the second half. "Oh, for one day of clear sky and sunshine." said the muddy pigskin chas ers, comforting one another. The referee's decisions were fair. The Rovon formed a mixed team, con sisting of three Portland boys, live sail ors selected from British fhlps now In the harbor, Clyde and Owen from South Bend. Wash., and Gold from Hwaco, Wash. Six players of this eleven gave the Ladysmlths all the game they were looking for, but could not manifestly do the work of a whole team. Owen was captain, and It was a treat to see him play. Ho is easily one of the greatest wing men on the Pacific Coast, plays a plucky, snappvgame, and Is not afraid of his opponents. He kicks and checks with excellent judgment. Clyde and Owen also played star games, and It was like old times to see this trio at work. It was too bad that the other wings and half backs were unable to feed them. The sailors, who were not in practice, played their best Gower played a grand game as left fullback, and Is very quick on his feet. Stewart's place seems to be centor halfback, where his body work tells. Porter stopped some difficult shots. Jennings was expected to play right full back, but didn't appear. The Ladysmith team played Its usual fine game, but did not have the "snap" It exhibited Thurs day, as it met mon yesterday who fought hard. The concluding gamo will be played with the Portlands this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hawthorne Park. East Side, and the line up as announced by the match committee Is: Goal, Dj-ment; backs, F. Dickson and Gowan; halfs, C. A. Stewart, Kennerly, John Dickson; right wing, KI1, pack and Owens; centers. Vernal!; left wing. Alec Young and Mathews; reserves. Jamieson. Porter. Rylance, Mills and Jago. This team is also on the light side and It is doubtful if it can win. I.adj-Mnlth. Position. Halstenes ....Goal O'Connell R.F. B.... Freebura L.F. B.... Rovers. ... Porter .. Stewart ... Gewen Avis . ... Daffy Walker . ... Owen .. Warde Geld Clyde McKenzle ino UH.B Gllmeur C.H.B.... Morrison .... Sanderson . . . McMillan ... Adams ..... Graham .... Blundel .R.H.B.... ...O. L ...X. t ...C.F ...O. R ...LB Time played Two halves of 20 minutes each. Referee Robert Adam, ef Nanalmo. B. C Gaals scored Ladytmlth. "4; Adama (2), Gllmeur (1) and Sanderson U). Port land, none. M'LEAN BEST OF CATCHERS Eastern Baseball Expert's Opinion of Portland Player. CINCINNATI, Sept. 29. (Special.)-Ted Sullivan, baseball scout for the Cincinnati team, returned today from the Pacific Coast with a bunch of tips on players. He says the best catcher he has seen In the country is Jack McLean, out with Port land. "Good catchers are mighty scarce," said Sullivan, "and this man McLean Is one of the rare birds. He has Improved mightily since St. Louis sent him West, and I sup pose there would be a prejudice against bringing him back East, but he belongs In the biggest company there Is." Cincinnati has under contract Carl Dru hot and Frank Ferguson, of the North western League. THE BAY'S HORSE RAGES. At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Sept. 29. Oakley Grand Circuit races: The 2:15 class trot, $1000 Boreazclle won second, third and fourth heats In 2:114. 2:ll4. 2:144- Albert C. won first heat in 2:12. The 2C pare. JlOOO-Hatch Patch won WAS DEFEATED YESTERDAY Br THE TEAM CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:0S. 2:0. 2:07i. Maud Keswick won first and sec ond heats in 2:054. 2:0Si. The 2:12 trot, J10-Gold Dust won three straight heats In 2:114. 2:11. 2:U. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Brighton Beach race summary: Six furlongs Rusk won. Emergency sec ond. Just So third; time. 1:131-5. Six furlongs Charley won, Brookdale Nymph second. Fine Cloth third; time, 1:13 I-i. Mile and a sixteenth Martin Dbyle won. Sailor Boy second, Northbury third; time, 1:57 4-5. - Mile and a quarter Souther won. Max nar second. Uncle Urign third; time. 2:03;. Mile and a sixteenth Oarsman won. Jennie McCabe second. SL Breeze third; time. IMS. Five and a half furlongs Honslip won. Belle Snicker second, Lawsonlan third; time. 1:07 4-5. Races at Walla Wnlla. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) The racing programme at the fair today consisted of one trotting race and' four running races, which resulted as fol lows: Free-for-all pace, one mile, best two In three heats Edgar Boy won, Lcrol second, Hassalo third; time. 2:14. Four and one-half furlongs B. C Greene (Daly), 109. won; Amasa (A. Pow ell), 109, second; time, 0:534. Seven furlongs Bessie Welfly (Clark), won; lone (Hullcoat). 103. second; Dandle Belle (H. Smith). 101. third. Time. 1:29. Six furlongs Rosebud (Bullman), won; Annie Burl: (L Powell), second: Light of Day (B. Powell), third. Time, l:15i. One mile and 50 yards J. V. Kirby (Loaguc), won; Sugden (Hullcoat). 107, sec ond; Dark Secret (Rettig), 107, third. Time. IMS. At Boise. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 29. Race results: Trot or pace, mile theats. best two in TKOX LADyfWTK. PORTLAND DAY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND (AT LEAST) "Portland points the way. IF THIS.DAVS SUCCESS INTERFERES No piano advertisement! no shop talk in wholesale department in factory department in warehouse department in tuning department in accounting department ONE ONE pianola and library dep'm't EVERY EMPLOYE GOES TO THE FAIR, Bigget, bnsiett and best piano and organ dealers. Retail salesrooms and offices 351 Washington" corner Park (Eighth) street. Wholesale department corner Thirteenth and Northrop streets. v Other stores Spokane, Seattle and Walla Walla, Wash-; Boise and Lewiston, Idaho; San Francisco Stockton and Oakland, CaL; Salem, Astoria, Eugene, The Dalles and Pendleton, Oregon. three, for 3-yearolds and under, four to start Julia Green won, Kankanee second, Vallett third; best time, 2:274. Three-cornered match race, running, three-eighths of a mile, three to start Rex won. Wood River Dick second, Rib bon third; time, 0:402-5. Quarter mile dash for saddle horses, six to start Garlve won. Ginger second, Sil ver D third; time. 0:23 3-5. Cowboy saddlo race, three-eighths mile, all to carry 1E0 pounds or over, six to start Indian won, Agulnaldo eecond. Kink third; time. 0:39 2-5. Five-eighths of a mile, four to start- Store Open Today The finest tan covert cloth, strapped empire style, regular $12.50 Coat ever shown in this JC OC city today pO.D $9.00 and $10.00 Skirts Today $6.45 Yon Will Notice That We Are the Only Store in the City Giving Fine Suit Bargains Today $60.00 and $65.00 Suits Today $43.50 $45.00 and $50.00 Suits Today $34.50 $35.00 and $40.00 Sidts'Today $27.00 Special $25 M Suits $16.50 add $19 Raincoats $18.50 Values $12.50 REMEMBER We are irmnufacturers of Ladies' Garments and hare the real, genuine tailors to fit our Coats and Suits. THE J:- M. ACHESON CO. FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS ft 19 WITH BUSINESS, STOP THE BUSINESS today. The better the day the leas the need., EYE OPEN in retail piano and organ 351 Washington street. EYE OPEN in aeolian and pianola department, 351 Washington street. For the accommodation of callers and friends. Eva McGInness won. Hlrtle Favorite sec 'ond. Step Around third; time, 1:02 2-5. Four Golfers In at Finish. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. At the conclu sion of the second day's play of the Nas sau Club, four well-known golfers were left In for the premier honor. This quar tet is made up of Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, former National and Bri tish champion; Jerome D. Travers, of the local club, former lnter-scholastic champion; Douglas 'Laird, a Canadian player, who Is a student at Princeton - - ? department, THOUGH University, and Allen Lard, of Wash Ington, D. C. Today's two rounds con sisted of match play at 18 holes . each The seml-anal and final rounds will bt played tomorrow and the pairs in tht seml-flnals will be Travers vs. LalrC and Travis vs. Lard. Marjftiall Wins a Chess Game NUREMtBUnCJ. Ocmanv 29.- Marshall, the American player, won his first game- In rfis chess match with Tar rasch. when he won the ninth game of the AU Day i