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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1907)
'HE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1907. FOOLS ANGEL BAND Pernoll, Portland's New Twirl er Makes Good- FANS OUT SIX PLAYERS ruts Indian Sign on Visitors at Start and Makes It Stick. . Beavers Find Burns for Nine. YESTERDAY'S RESUITS. Portland 3, Txis Ancels 1. Oakland 3, San Francisco 2. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Los Angplti .nr. 41 44 San Francisco Oakland Portland ..."4 fi2 09 Pernoll, the new twlrler, a brush leaguer from Grant's Pass, is respon sible for it all. Yesterday afternoon he put the Indian sign on the Angel band, and when the matinee was over, tne score board was decorated with three tallies for the Beavers and a single mark for the Berry boys. But Manager Mac did not allow the short boy to finish his game, and at the end of the sixth inning put "Cholly" Hart man in the box. But Pernoll had the game won, and won in good shape, too. A few more such games, and "Shorty" will have a home for keeps in the Rose City. Burns, the big boy, tried to throw fancy benders for the Angels, and was touched up for nine safe ones. The fun started In the last of the third. Lovett found Burns for a safe one; Mott leaned against the Spauldlng and sent it to safe territory. Then the mighty Casey came, up, and he, too, hit a safe one. Lovett started for Happy Hogan's territory, and got there before" the ball. Then Percy Mott lit out for home, and in the excitement at second Roger Bresenahan dropped the sphere. Casey perched on the third cushion, and registered when Fatty Brashear booted one from Atherton's bat . The Angels made their lone run In the sixth. Brashear walloped the- ball for a safe one, and Caravath sent the sphere to the outfield. That made two on the perches when Jud Smith came along. He hit out a nice one, and Fatty strolled over the rubber, but the "Tooth Carpenter" attempted to make two on It and was thrown out at second. Then the fun commenced. Buck Keith, who handled the indicator, be came the center of interest. Jud Smith, Old Foxy Dillon, Nagle and Bobby Eager tried to convince Buck that he was wrong. But the old sport couldn't see It that way, and beckoned to the police. And when Oaptaln Dillon saw the bluecoats, he left the field. There were no fines, and the game was continued. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bernard, ff 4 0 0 0 1 0 Carlisle. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Brashear. 2b... 3 112 4 0 Dillon, lb 3 0 0 12 1 0 Cravath. rf 3 0 3 0 0 0 Smith. 3b 3 0 1 3 3 0 Drlmaa. m 4 0 1 2 4 1 Hopan, c 3 O 0 4 2 Burns, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Eager 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 " 1 7 24 17 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Lovett, cf 3 110 0 0 Mott. 3h 2 113 0 0 Tasey, 2b 4 1 3 2 5 0 Atherton. lb 4 0 O 10 0 0 McCredie. rf 4 0 1 0 1 0 Rur, If 4 O 1 0 0 Donahue, c 3 0 2 9 1 0 Fay, s 2 0 112 1 Pernoll, p 3 0 0 Tl 2 0 Hartman, p 0 0' 0 1 .1 0 Totals 20 3 9 27 12 1 Batted for Burns In ninth Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 17 Portland 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Kits 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 '9 SUMMARY. Struck out By Burns. 3; bv Pernoll, 6; by Hartman, 1. Bases on balls Off Burns, 1: off Pernoll, 2; off Hartman. 1. Two-base hits Burns, Casey. Double plays Hocan to Smith to Delmaa to Dillon, Delmas to Brashear, Fay to Caeey to Atherton. Sacrifice hit Fay. Ftolen base Smith. Hit by pitched ball Mott, twice; Donahue, Travath. First base on errors Portland, 1. Left on bases Los Anee- .'. i Portland, 7. Innings pitched By Per 1 !' ?: b5' Hartman. a. Base hits Oft Per ron, 8: Off Hartman, 1. Time ot game 1 now, SO minutes. Umpire Keith. Oakland, 3; San Francisco, 2. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Oakland won today's game in the tenth by a score of 3 to 2, when Quick weakened. Score: Can Francisco 1 10000000 0-582 Oakland 1 00 00 1 00 0 13 g 0 Batteries Quick and Esola; Wright and Bliss. Umpire Perrine. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. SO 4 45 as 3 19 Aberdeea Tacoma flattie lokane futte Vancouver .. , . . t Trt. I .S73 I !ioo I .385 I m m I Lost. P.C. 26 .R58 .H ..Vi7 35 .sat 4 .4H4 39 .51)0 62 ."35 Seattle, 6; Spokane, 0. SEATTLE, Wash., July 24.-(Speelal.)-Aslde from the fact that Seattle won, the feature of today's game was Quigley Vancouver was In the doldrums and gave the second Backer to Seattle a few weeks ago. He has been consistent in the make-good habit ever since and both yesterday and today was there as the stopping kid. He cut off three hits yes terday and in the fourth inning today headed off Spokane the only time the bunchgrassers were dangerous, making two swell stops and getting his men. Coy was never in danger outside that inning, allowing but two hits and striking out six. Beside that he gave an excellent exhibition of what a fielding pitcher ought to do, heading off seven of the enemy. Killaly had indifferent support and the game was as a whole, a listless affair that gave fans little chance to enthuse, though Seattle did win, 5 to 0. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0040100 6 5 1 Spokane 0 0000000 00 2 3 Batteries Coy. Arbogast and Stanley; Killaly and Bender. Umpire Frary. Aberdeen,' I; Tacoma, 0. ' TACOMA. Wash.. July 24. (Special.)- After a nip and tuck battle for nine Inn ings with the odds a little in favor of Tacoma, Aberdeen rallied in the ninth Inning and won the second game of the series., Anderson opened the final round with a .three-bagger to right field and scored a moment later when Householder singled through shortstop. Householder's brilliant stop of Kellackey's drive in Ta coma's half of the ninth prevented the locals from scoring and tying the game. -The hit was good for at least two bases, tiut Kellackey was held on first, where he died. Brinker was Invincible through out. He gave five bases on balls, but none of the gifts could be worked Into runs. Dellar's work in the box was of the same fine order, though he was hit seven times. The fielding of both teams was perfect. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0000000 O-O 4 0 Aberdeen 0 0000000 11 7 0 Batteries Dellar and Shea; Brinker and Spencer. Bntte, 6; Vancouver, 5. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 24. Vancou ver had the game three to two in the ninth when a wild throw to the plate by Nelson from right brought in two men on bases and stretched the single into a home run. Vancouver tied the score In the ninth, but in the eleventh Butte scored the winning run on a two-bagger and a fumble by Mclntyre. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Butte ... 6 1 3IVancouver, ....5 11 3 Batteries Garvin, Roosevelt and Mey ers; Hall, Duff and Hyatt. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. . ... 53 M 47 ,...4 ....40 34 32 ....26 Lost. PC. 32 -6J4 34 .ft5 33 .68S R5 .Btfl 42 .483 5rt .4p5 49 .395 53 , .329 Chlcaso .. Cleveland petrolt .... Philadelphia New York . St. Louis . . Boston . Washington AMERICAN lEAGUE. New York, 7; Cleveland, 6. NEW YORK, July 24. The locals won the first game of the series from Cleve land on their arrival home today. Scoret R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland 6 13 3New York 7 12 5 Batteries Joss, Bernhard, Llebhardt and Clarke; Chesbro and Kleinow. Boston, 4; Detroit, 3. BOSTON, July 24. The Bostons signal ized their return home by winning from Detroit. Wagner's playing was a feature. Score: R.H.EJ R.H.E. Boston 4 10 1 Detroit 3 6 3 Batteries Tannehill and Criger; Dono van and Payne. Washington, 6; St. Louis, 5. WASHINGTON. July 24.-'Fatten out pitched Morgan today and Washington de feated St. Louis. The visitors made a sensational finish, scoring all their runs In the last Inning. Score: . R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington ..6 11 l;St. Louis 5 8 1 Batteries Patten and Warner; Morgan and Stephens. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 1. PHILADELPHIA, July 24. Philadelphia defeated Chicago today through the ef fective pitching of Waddell. Score: R.H.E. , R.H.E Chicago 1 4 l'Phlladelphia ..3 9 1 Batteries 'Patterson and Sullivan; Wad dell and Schreck. BUILD THREE CUP DEFENDERS Eastern Yachtsmen Prepare for Race With Lipton's Boat. NEW YORK, July 24. How probable is a race for the America's cup next year may be judged from the fact that already plans are under way to build three yachts for the defense of the trophy. The yachts are to be designed by the three foremost naval architects in America Nat Herre shoff. Henry J. Gielow and William Gardner. The three yachts will compete in trial races, and the best of the three selected to race for the cup. ' All three of the designers in question have especially guarded the fact that they have had plans under preparation. Neither will they reveal the identity of the intending builders. It is understood, however, that Frank M. Smith, owner of the King's up winner, Effort, is behind the Gielow boat; that John H. Hanan and his sons. Addison C. and Wilmer, are behind the Gardner boat, and the usual syndicate is behind the Herreshoff boat. While there have been no negotiations with respect to a challenge, it has been a well understood fact since Sir Thomas LIpton left this country last Winter that he would challenge at the .end of the pres ent racing' season. TACOMA MAX IS DEFEATED Richard Wilder Beats A. Armstrong at Lawn Tennis. Another day of fine sport was spent at the Multnomah Club yesterday in the state tennis tournament. The matches were much more closely contested than on the preceding day. The majority of the matches went to three sets, and there were a great many deuce sets in the scores. The morning produced some splendid contests In the ladies' singles. Miss Ford ing and Miss Fox had a royal contest. It was noticeable that Miss Fording vol leyed more than any of the ladies seen on the courts so far. Mrs. Cook, on whom the Irvington Club is pinning its faith, showed fine form and endurance in her three-set match with Miss Robertson. The lady who wins from her will have to play a good article of tennis in all departments of the game. Miss Leslie Weidler played a splendid uphill game in her match with Mrs. Northrup. In the men's singles there was one match which by common consent showed the best tennis yet seen this year in Port land, the one In which Richard Wil der beat A. Armstrong, of Tacoma- 'Wil der had always had fine form but never has played as many thought he ought to. yesterday he played 4 a perfect game. It is not too much to say that he will win the tournament if his present form continues. He was aggressive, ac curate and quick as lightning. His net work was altogether too much for his opponent. He ought to reach the finals as both Tyler and Wickersham are in the other half. Another match which furnished some excitement was Major Bethel vs. Bwing. Bwlng quite surprised himself by win ning the first set. Then Bethel got his eye on the ball and he was too much for Ewing. He and Bellinger will prob ably fight it out for the consolation cup. A younger player who has shown fine form In this tournament is Hamil ton Corbett. He beat the veteran Wells Gilbert yesterday with a splendid exhibi tion. In the men's doubles the best of the day was the struggle of Tyler and Armstrong against Benham and Andrews. The men from the Sound showed their superiority, but the tennis was exceed ingly fast and hard. Some thought that Bethel and Ewing would win over Goes and Lewis. However, the former showed no team work and the latter won easily. Lewis distinguished himself in this match. The drawing for the consolations were held last night as follows: Men's Conso lations Plummer vs. De Schwelnltz, Bel linger vs. Humphreys, Frohman vs. Ro senfeld. W. W. Benham a bye, FInck vs. Ewing, Pease vs. Snow, Starr vs. Ladd, Falling vs. Warren, Gilbert vs. Blan chard. Ladles' consolation Miss "Schaeffer. a bye, Mrs. DuBoIs vs. Miss Leadbetter, Miss Gray vs. Miss Bush, Miss Fox vs. Miss Goss. Yesterday's Results. The results yesterday were as follows: Men's single Wickersham beat Edgar, You V Gain in Slyle,coJi You Mfwl Save . in & Cost and now, some more! The fact that Columbia tailoring quality is a long way ahead of the average is one inch-cement; that it costs you a quarter to a third less than tailoring in other equally high-class establishments, is another, inducement ; and now, when I offer you an extra pair of trousers, absolutely free with every suit cost ing $22.50 or more, it seems to me it's a combination that ought to interest most any reasonable man who enjoys handsome garments and who spends his money sensibly. You'd better in vestigate tomorrow . Grant Phegley, Manager. &JoOLB.' ELKS' BUILDING SEVENTH and STARK 6-1, 6-1; Lewis beat de Schwelnltz,' 1-6. 7-5, 6-3; Benham beat Andrews 6-4, 6-1; Shives beat Plummer, 6-2, 6-3; Tyler beat Mc Alpln, 6-1, 6-1; Prince beat Ames, 6-7, 6-2, 10-8; Bethel beat Ewing, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Wilder beat Armstrong, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2; Gil bert beat Fisher by default; Corbett beat Gilbert. 9-7, 4-6, 6-0. Men's doubles Goss and Lewis beat Bethel and Ewing, 6-4, 6-3; Prince and Rohr beat Shives and de Schwelnltz, 6-4, 8-6; Gilbert and Ames beat Frohman and Humphrey, 6-1, 6-4; Benham and Andrews beat Starr and Starr. 6-0, 6-2; Tyler and Armstrong beat Benham and Andrews, 6-3, 6-4. Ladies' singles Miss Fording beat Miss Fox, 8-6, 2-6, 6-4; Mrs. Baldwin beat Miss Schaeffer, 10-8, 6-2; Mrs. Cook beat Miss Robertson, 9-7, 3-6, 6-0; Miss Weidler beat Mrs. Northrup, 8-6, 7-5. Mixed double Miss Robertson and Mr. Ewing beat Mrs. Cook and Mr. Bellinger, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Ladies' doubles: Miss Joseph! and Miss Heitshu beat Miss Fording and Miss Schaeffer. 6-0, 6-3; Miss Leadbet ter and Mrs. Northrup beat Miss Mor rison and Miss Houghton, 6-2, 6-3. The refreshments today will be In charge of Mrs. David Honeyman, as sisted by Miss Margaret Morrison, Miss Margaret Walters, Miss Margaret Montgomery, Miss Frieda Grelle, . Miss Kathleen Brown, Miss Josephine Smith. Srhednle for Today. The schedule for today follows: 9 A. M. Ewing- vs. Fink (consolations)...'. 1 Pease vs. Snow (consolations) 2 10 A. M. McMillan vs. Twls .- 4 Shives vs. Tyler 2 Prince vs. Turner 1 Miss Josephl vs. Mrs. Baldwin 3 11 A. M. Rohr vs. Bethel 1 Winner McMillan-Lewis vs. Wickersham. . 2 Kosenfeld vs. Frohman (consolation).... 3 Starr vs. Ladd (consolation) 4 P. M. Winner Bhives-Tyler vs. Benham 1 Winner Rohr-Bethel vs. winner Prince Turner 3 Winner Miss Josephl-Mrs. Balwin vs. Miss Fording; 2 Mrs. Cook vs. Miss Weidler 4 S P. M. Gilbert end Adams vs. Rohr and Prince.. 2 Miss Heitshu and Wickersham vs. Miss Robertson and Ewing 1 Wilder vs. Corbett 4 Plummer vs. De Schwenitz (consolation). 8 4 T. M. Miss Josephl and Bethel vs. Miss Hougton and Baker 2 Miss Frohman and Farling- vs. Miss Lead better and Benham 1 Mrs. Northrop and Mc.Mpln vs. Shives and Already Cooked That's Feel Cool and Well Fed All day when you Breakfast and Lunch on GRAPE-NUTS. Surprising how long a Human machine can run smoothly and comfortably these hot days on a Saucer of this Scientific Food. "There's a Reason" IK S. DR. PERKINS' " FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE The annual selling event that has always attracted hundreds of enthusiastic buyers---sale values that are appreciated by the most economical the opportunity that thrifty home-furnishers cannot afford to overlook the offering of unusual bargains in every one of our most complete departments. Your credit is good. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF "CRAFTSMAN FUR NITURE" INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. I J $4.00 Weathered oak Stools, leather seats; sale price. .$2.35 $7.00 Chair in weathered oak, leather seat; sale prcie .$4.70 $7.75 Weathered oak Magazine and Book Rack; sale price $5.25 $8.00 Paper and Magazine Sack in the fumed oak; sale price $5.25 $9.00 Fumed oak Arm Chair, leather seat; sale price. .$6.00 $11.00 Fumed oak Table, leather top; sale price $7.40 $12.00 Fumed oak Arm Chair, leather seat; sale price. .$8.00 $15.00 Fumed oak Sewing Cabinet; sale price $10.00 $27.00 Desk in the fumed oak, shelves for books and magazines; sale price $13.50 $22.50 Settee in the fumed oak, leather seat; sale price.$15.00 $24.00 Library Table in the weathered oak; sale price.$16.00 $25.00 Writing Desk in the weathered oak; sale price. $16.50 $29.00 Library Table in the fumed oak, leather top ; sale THIS SEASON'S GO-CARTS SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES in Mrs. Baldwin 4 Bellinger vs Humphreys (consolation).... 8 6 F. M. Tyler and Armstrong vs. Pease and Far ling 8 Winner Gilbert and Ames-Rohr and Prince vs. Goss and Lewis 1 Miss Busch and Miss Frohman vs. Mrs. Cook and Miss Fox 4 FOURTH GLIDDEX TOUR ENDED 1700-Mile Run Completed by 19 Cars in New York. NEW YORK, July 24. The fourth annual Glidden cup tour of the Amer ican Automobile Association, aggre gating 1700 miles from Cleveland to the Atlantic Coast cities by way ot Chicago and covered In 12 days, was completed this morning with the run from Philadelphia to Jersey City, 96 miles, which was covered in five and one-half hours. The entire party ar rived at Jersey City at 12:30 today and crossed over to Manhattan at 23d street. The members lined .up on Twenty-fourth street, near the ferry, until all were over and then started to Broadway and Fifty-ninth street, where In Columbus Circle the tour was officially declared ended. Nineteen cars completed the run. G. S. Smith, of Philadelphia, and H. K. Sheridan, of CU?-eland, were tied for the Howell runabout cup. These two will decide the winner in a further endurance test. The Buffalo Club, the holder, again won the trophy for Club percentages. STJLLITAX BEATS THOMPSON Awarded Decision by Referee Burns at End of 20 Rounds. OGDEN, Utah, July 24. At the fin ish of the twentieth round. In a con test not equalled by any of Its kind ever held In Ogden, Pete Sullivan, of Fall River, Mass., was given the de cision over Cyclone John Thompson, of Sycamore, 111. Both men were strong and fighting cleverly when the gong Not ft IIIITil I g YOUR CREDIT ji SANITARY " REFRIGERATORS -NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGES Preparatory to renewal characteristic and popular furniture, we are closing out all sample and odd pieces in the fumed and weathered oak for the library, den, living-room and hall, including a number of dining-room pieces. $1.75 Weathered oak Pedestals; sale price. ...... 95 $4.75 Weathered oak Tabourettes; gale price $3.15 C0MPLETEH005E-FURni5i1ER5 clanged for the final round, and as Referee Jim Burns held tip the gloved hand of Sullivan, his act was greeted with hisses and shcuts of approval that unevenly divided the 2000 fans in at tendance. Autos May Race in Missouri. NEW YORK, July 24. A. Pardlngton, acting chairman of the American Auto mobile Association Racing Board, has notified W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., by cable of the proposition made by the St. Louis Automobile Club to hold the Vanderbilt cup race In Missouri over a 30 or 40-mile course outside of that city. If the foreign autoists are willing to make the extra trip from this city to St. Louis, efforts will be made to ascertain the exact na ture of the proposed racing circuit near St. Louis and Governor Folk will proba bly be asked to grant the state militia to guard the course. Rain Prevents Detroit Races. DETROIT, July 24. A heavy rain storm this afternoon at Grosse Point track ne cessltated the postponement of the Grand Circuit races scheduled for today. Paving Controversy Unsettled. Another effort was made yesterday by the street committee of the Council to decide the Irvington street improvement controversy but without success. The of our stock of this price . $19.50 $30.00 Bookcase in the weathered oak; sale price $20.00 $40.00 Mission Hall or Den Lamp, in the weathered oak ; sale price $21.00, $33.00 Arm Rocker in the fumed oak, leather back and seat, cushion; sale price ." $22.00 $34.00 Settee in the weathered oak, leather back and seat, cushion; sale price $22.50 $37.50 Couch in the fumed oak; sale price $23.50 $60.00 Combination Cellarette and Cabinet in the weath ered oak; sale price '. $29.75 $48.00 Combination Desk and Safe in the weathered oak; sale price $32.00 $65.00 Combination Desk and Bookcase in the weath- erei oak; sale price $43.00 $65.00 Davenport in the fumed oak; sale price $45.00 matter has been in the hands of the street committee, and a motion was yesterday carried to act upon It in the Council. When it was taken up, however. It was found that a decision could not be reached and It. was sent back to the committee without action. HANSEN MUSTTELL WHY AVhy He Disregarded Signals and Refused to Receive Survivors. SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. Not until Captain Hansen and the members of the crew of the San Pedro reach here from Eureka, where they are now engaged in a squabble with the master of the Geo. W. Elder over the latter's claim for salv age, will Inspectors BoIIes and Bulger be gin the Inquiry into the cause of the wreck of the steamer Columbia. The In spectors intend to get from Captain Han sen a full statement of the affair, with particular reference to the charge that he misunderstood the signals given by Captain Doran from the bridge of the Columbia, and failed to give the Colum bia opportunity to clear the course of the lumber schooner. Captain Hansen will also be called upon to answer the charge made by Third Officer Hawse, In his sworn re port to the Inspectors, that Captain Hansen acted In a cruel and inhuman manner after the wreck and refused (tff-Rf&-ir 5! Life at 2 OUR EN TIRE STOCK . OF PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE INCLUDED J to assist in the work of rescue by taking on board his vessel boatloads of people whom the sailors of the Co lumbia had dragged from the water. Mr. Hawse makes the positive state ment that when he approached the San Pedro with 15 rescued people In his boat. Captain Hansen ordered him off, saying that the schooner could not take any more on board. PET PIG DENIED PULLMAN Woman Not Permitted to Take Beast to Bed With Her. SPOKANE, Wash., July 24. (Special.) Pet pigs are not carried as passengers in Pullman cars, was the ruling made by Thomas Martin, colored porter, on his latest trip out of Lewiston, Idaho. A stout woman, with a basket from which sounds of squeals emanated, at tempted to place piggy in her compart ment and there was an argument long-drawn-out before the porter convinced her that although his pigshlp was clean, well-behaved and "car-broke," he could not ride except in the baggage car. As fellow passengers of the pig, all banished from the Pullman car, were a pet tabby cat and a parrot that was as garrulous as a Populist orator or a walking dele gate at a union meeting. Straw hat bargains! Robinson ft Co. Sketched from The Louvre, Fourth and Alder Sts. f MAKE YOUR joyH TERMS J