Morning Oregonian., May 28, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

TTTR MOTTIXG OTfFGOXTAN. THXTKSDAT, MAY 28, 1908.
SEALS DOWNED IN
- 1HIING GAME
Off Koestner. 5: off Hardy, 6. Struck
out Rv Koostnar. 2: by Hardy. 2. Passed
balls Easterly. Wild pitches Koestner.
Time 2 hours. Umpire Perrine.
XATION'Ajj league.
Won. Lost. P.C.
AT WAVERLY LINKS
ChicaKO 19 Jl .833
Cincinnati 17 14 .MS
Pittsburg 15 13 .53
BO T I NT
rjnm
Beavers Win Contest Replete
With Sensational Fielding
and Baserunning.
BASSEY TIES SCORE IN 9TH
Gets Base on Fielder's Choice, Then
Steals Second, Third and Home.
Klnsella Pitches Himself Out .
of Hole in the Xlnth.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4, an Francisco 3-
Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
r y u
f o
1 -
CLUBS. ; :
; o.
Los Anatps I 0 3
San Francisco ...I 3 lilt
Portland 6 ft;
t-i-
10 22
8,20
20
mkland Ill 51
! I I
Lost 20:23;2012487
.P24
.f21
..M
.4."5
BY W. J. PETRAIN".
In a game replete with sensational
base running and fielding:, the Portland
ball tossers. with Big Kddie Klnsella
on the mound, took a fall out of the
chesty Seals, but not until it had been
found necessary to play 12 innings.
The score was 4 to 3. Incidentally it
was the first extra inning contest at
Vaughn street this season, and the 18th
wherein genial Jack O'Connell has of
ficiated as umpire since April 4.
Portland got off ahead by annexing
two in the third, and after San Fran
cisco had corralled a duet in the fourth,
and had taken the lead by chasing an
other over in their half of the ninth, it
remained for John Bassey to display
his base running proclivities in our half
of the ninth and tie up the contest
again. Two were in pickle when the
stocky left fielder tore around the
sacks with the greatest of disregard
for Claude Berry's throwing arm. Af
ter getting his base on a fielder's
choice, Bassey stole second, and third
while Johnson was being walked. Tom
Madden was sent to bat for Phil Cooney
and Bassey and Johnson did not wait
for him to fan out, but pulled oft a
double steal whereby Bassey registered
the tying'run.
The Seals opened the 12th in the
most threatening manner. Larry Piper
walked, and when McArdle shoved one
between Casey and Danzig for a single,
he went all the way to third. With no
one out It looked like Kinsy'a finish,
but Berry popped out, and Whalen
nipped McArdle on an attempted steal,
while Klnsella took care of Jones' tap
handily. Then It was our turn. Ote
Johnson opened up for Portland by kit
ing one over Hildebrand's head for two
sacks. ' McCredie followed with' a neat
sacrifice, which sent Johnson to third.
Bert Whalen proved equal to the emer
gency, and picking out a nice one, sent
it clipping the daisies to left field and
Johnson tapped the plate ending the
contest.
A number of sensational fielding
stunts were thrown into the matinee.
The work of Bassey, Uildebrand and
Melchoir in the outfield, and Johnson,
Cooney, Zeider and Mohler In the In
field, was of the circus order on several
occasions. Bassey's base running was
!he premier attraction however, for it
made possible a victory' when the
Sloomy aspect of defeat hung heavily
over the park. Catcher La Lange, of
the San Francisco club, broke his finger
In the second Inning and had to retire
from the game. The score:
SAX FRANCISCO.
R
AB,
Hlldnrand, If is o
Mohler, 2b 5 0
I'urtts. Rb 4 1
Melchoir. rf 5 1
'.rider, 4 I
I'iper. e 4 0
McArdlo, lb S O
La lange, o 0 0
lierry, c 5 o
Jones, p 5 0
IB. PO.
1
Total 42 3 8 34 18
One out when winning run scored.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO.
1
Casey, L"h
Ryan, rf, 3b.
Kaftery, cf .
PanzlK, lb .
Bassey. If . .
Johnson, 3b,
f'oonev. ss
McCredie, rf
Whalen. c ..
Kinsclla. J .
'Madden' ..
. .5
. .4
. .4
. .4
4
4
I
A.
4
0
0
0
4
s
0
3
,1
0
21
Total 3S 4 10 88
Batted for Cooney In ninth..
SCORB BT INNINGS.
Fan Francisco. .00010000100 0 3
Hits 1 O 8 2 1 0 1 0 O l S
Portland OO20O0O0 1 00 1 4
Hits 0 2300000110 1 10
SUMMARY.
Tiro-base hits, Raftery. Melchoir, John
son; sacrlnce hits, McCredie. Danzig, Zeider,
McArdle; stolen bases. Bassey 4. Cooney,
Johnson. PanzlR. Piper: left on bases, San
Francisco 6, Portland : first base on balls
off Klnsella 2, off Jones 1: struck out, by
Klnsella 7, by Jones 2: time of fame. 2
hours 10 minutes; umpire. O'Connell.
IVIVS AT ELEVENTH HOI'S
Oakland Gets Deciding Run in the
Xinth, Two Men Out.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. With two
men out when the winning run was
made, Oakland won from Los Angeles
today by a score of 4 to 3. Batteries,
Koestner and Easterley; Hardy and
Lewis. L'mplre, perrine. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
A B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Oases, ef 4 1 0 1 O
W heeler, 2b 3 1 0 2 3 0
Sarle. lb 2 0 10 2 0
rtrashen. rf lb 4 0 1 6 1 1
Ind Smith. 3b 3 0 1 0 F. 0.
Sills. If S 0 1 0 0 0
Delmss, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0
Easterly, c 1 0 0 5 0 0
Koesther. p 4 0 11R0
Randolph, rf 1 l l i i o
Total - 3 6 2 17 1
Two out when winning run scored.
OAKLAND.
A B. R. H. P O. A. E
lira Smith. If 3 1 0 2 0 0
Van Haltren. cf 3 1 O 2 O O
Heltmuller, rf 3 0 2 2 0 0
?agan. ss 4 0'2 4 4 l
Hagen, lb 5 0 3 9 i n
ltman. 3b 4 1 1 2 5 1
,-ook. 2b 4 1 2 2 1 l
tardy, p 4 O 1 o 4 O
ars. c 4 0 0 4 2 0
Total J..34 4 11 27 17 S
SCORE BT INNINUS.
Los Angeles . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 O 3
Base hits ..1000O313 0
Dakland o 0 1 0 0 2 0 l 4
Base hits ..0 0 3 0 1 3 2 1 1 11
SUM MART.
Tno base hits .Tud Smith Sacrifice hits
Heltmuller. Oakes. Easterly. stolen bases
Ellis. Randolph. Kagan. Double plays
ftauaolpb. to firathcax. First base, on balls
Philadelphia ..IS' 14 .a:..
Ken York 17 IS .515
Boston ............. 15 18 .471
St. Louis 14 21 .
Brooklyn 13 20 .304
ew York 1 ; Chicago 0.
CHICAGO. May 27. New York shut
the locals out today In a pitchers' battle
and almost perfectly fielded the game.
Score:
K. H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago ... 0 3 0New York.. 15 1
Batteries Pfeister, Frazer and Kllng;
Wlltse and Needham. Umpires Emslle
and O'Day.
Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 2.
CINCINNATI. May 27. Cincinnati
mingled hits with the misplays of the
Brooklyns in the seventh, piling up six
runs. Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati, g 9 2 Brooklyn... 2.6 4
Batteries Ewing and Schlel; Wllhelm,
Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpire Rlgler.
Boston 5; Pittsburg; 2.
PITTSBURG. May 27. Boston won a
ten-inning contest here today, bunching
hits In the tenth and scoring three runs.
Score:
R. H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg.. 2 9 lBoston ..... 5 9 2
Batteries Young. Leever and Gibson;
Flaherty and Bowerman. Umpire Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 1 12 .013
Cleveland 18 14 ..'
Philadelphia H 15 .559
Detroit j.. 16 15 .M1
Chicago 10 15 .510
St. Louis .. 16 1 .471
Washington 13 19 .406
Boston 13 .21 .382
Philadelphia 5; Detroit 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Mullin
weakened In the last two Innings today
after Detroit apparently had the game
won and Philadelphia landed the vic
tory, five to four. The score:
R.H.E. I R.H.E.
Detroit 4 10 2Phlladelph!a 6 7 4
Batteries Mullin and Payne; Cross, and
Powers,
Boston 3; Chicago 2.
' BOSTON, May 27. Winter sent In two
runs In the fifth inning today with a
two-base hit, winning his own game,
three to two. Score:
Boston .... 3 6 3Chicago .... 2 0
Batteries Winter and Crlger; Smith
and W. Sullivan.
Washington 3; Cleveland 2.
WASHINGTON, May 27? Hughes
pitched Washington to a victory over
Cleveland today, striking out 12, the
season's record, and allowing but four
scattering hits. Score:
Washington 3 8 0Cleveland... 2 4 1
Batteries Hughes and Street; Berger
and Bemis.
St. Louis 7; Sew York 2.
NEW YORK, May 27. St. Louis took
another game from the New York
Americans today. Score:
St. Louis -.7 7 0New York ..2 5
Batteries Howell and Spencer; Ches
bro. Lake and Klelnow.
Society at the Golf
Tournament
IDEAL weather attracted a large gal
lery to the 'Waverly golf tournament
yesterday, several parties going out to
the clubhouse in motors for tea, which
was served on the gallery at tete-a-tete
tables. The links were In superb con
dition, the fields like a carpet of vel
vet, while the players, attired In Spring
costumes and picturesque hats, added
to the attractiveness of the ensemble.
Many congratulations were extended
to Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty, the
winners of the medal, who at the last
moment were prevailed upon to enter
the contest. Mrs. Theodore B. Wil
cox and William Ladd made the second
highest scores.
Among those present were Mrs. L.
Allen Lewis, Mrs. Richard Koehler,
Miss Sallle Lewis, Mrs. John C. Alns
worth. Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Miss Use Koeh
ler. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. U. Berry, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs. Theodore
B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. James Dough
erty, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert, Miss
Miriam Strong, Miss Ethel Shea, Mrs.
Prank Vincent Du Mond. of New York;
Miss Carrie Flanders, Miss Lou Flan
ders, Miss Nellie Williams, Mrs. N. E.
Ayer, Miss Laura Smith, Mrs. William
T. Mulr. Mrs. George Willard Brown,
Mrs. Tom Kerr, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs.
William MacMaster, Miss MaeMaster,
Mrs. Belle Dalton, Tom Kerr, William
Castleman, Peter Kerr, J. Wesley Ladd,
Charles S. Fee, of San Francisco; H. C.
Bowers, William Ladd, George W.
Brown, Carl Sphun. Captain Bradley,
Jordan Zan,,w. B. Mackay, Ernest
Webb, Chester XJ.' Murphy, Charles Hur
ley, of Tacoma; James McCraken, Dr.
Henry E. Jones.
Hear Governor Chamberlain at the
Knipire Theater tonight.
Play for State Championship
Opens Under Ideal Wea
ther Conditions.
GAMES HOTLY CONTESTED
Gallery jLarge and Keen Interest Is
Shown Sir. and Mrs. James .
Dougherty Win Foursomes.
The Scores.
Perfect weather, a large gallery and
hotly contested matches In the four
somes marked the first day's play of
the state tournament at the Waverly
Golf Club links yesterday afternoon.
It waa not until the last set of fours
had handed in their score that Mr. and
Mrs. Jamej Dougherty, who had de
feated Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, were
declared the winners. The winners re
ceived hearty congratulations for their
victory, which was a surprise, because
Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty are compara
tively beginners at the game.
The Waverly links and clubhouse
never presented a prettier picture than
yesterday afternoon. Society, with
out Its garb of splendor and dis
play, took advantage of the. day and
the occasion and those who did not
take part in the tournament either fol
lowed the players over the links or
were seated In the cool shade of the
clubhouse veranda. There was eager
interest in the contests that were being
played over the links and eager in
quiries as to the score as each set of
fours finished In front of the club
house. Two of the sets were tied, and
until Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty came in
with their score, the second to the last
to finish the day's play. It looked as
If Mrs. Allen Lewis and Mr. Murphy,
who had defeated Mrs. Ainsworth and
Mr. Spuhn, and Miss Flanders and Mr.
T. Kerr, who had bested Mrs. Koehler
and Mr. Mackay, would have to play
off a tie, for both seta had made the
round In 9t.
In addition to the mixed foursomes
that were played, there were several
Individual matches. One of the matches
was between Charles S. Fee, passenger
and traffic manager of the Southern
Paclflo Railroad, and H. C. Bowers. Mr
Fee Is on his way to Chicago. Every
time Mr. Fee comes to Portland he
makes it a point to stop over long
enough to visit the golf links because
he thinks the Waverly links are the
best in the country. Just what the
score was In his match with Mr, Bow
ers was not given out, but he was
beaten, and Mr. Bowers clucked mer
rily when Mr. Fee said: "It doesn't
make any difference what the- rore
Phonographs,
Talking
Machines.
Record
Cabinets.
Records
Free Concerts in
the Music Room on
the Fourth Floor,
Evenings From
7:30 to 9:00.
Any Record
Played on Request.
W00DARD, CLARKE 6
COMPANY
Fourth and Washington Sts.
LIPMAN-WOLFE'S
VICTOR HALL
(Fourth-Street Side)
Victor Talking Machines
$1.00 Down $1.00 Week
All the NEW RECORDS and All
the Best of the Old.
New Sun Records Exchanged for Rec
ords of Any Make No Matter
How Old or Worn. N
Cinrnan.lUoIfc&Co
was. It's enough that Bowers beat
me in the worst game that I ever
played on the links."
The scores and those who took part
In the play follow: . -
Nanifi Score. Hd.p. Net.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dougherty HO 18 M
MLss Flanders and T. Kerr 103 7 06
Mrs. A. Lewis and C. Murphy... 102
Mrs. TV. B. Ayer and B Wetob.,102 6 07
Mrs. Koehler and w. B. Mackay.liiS T 88
Miss I. Koehler and J. Zan Ill 11 100
Miss Strone and Capt. Bradley. 121 18 103
Mrs. and Mr. Gilbert 126 21 1
Mrs. Ainsworth and K. Spuhn. '.124 14 110
Mrs. Brown and Mr. Castleman. 128 IT 111
Mr. and Mrs. Berry 131 14 .117
Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin 121 21 100
Mrs. Wilcox and W. M. LaMl...l08 13 MS
Miss Sally Lewis and P. Kerr... 114 16 98
This afternoon the tournament will
open with the Men's Championship and
the Women's Open Championship. Both
contests will be for 18 holes. There
will also be clock golf and nine-hole
putting contests, with daily prizes for
the clock golf and putting.
Championship Game at Salem.
SALEM, Or., May 27. (Special.) Sa
lem High School and Columbia Univer
sity baseball teams play here tomorrow
for the academic championship of the
state. The game will be played on
Willamette Field at S P. M.
Auto Ilace in the Rockies.
DENVER. May 27. Over a triangular
course 32 miles In length ten powerful
racing automobiles will run on Memorial
.. ,r ( V. ,1 I, ..1 H . . I .
a.j ,ii in. in si. xvuv.ny juuuiiiiuu enuur- t
ance race. The machines will essay to I
run the measured road ten times, making
a total of 820 miles. Several of the ma
chines entered have records of 90 miles
an hour, and surprises are expected in
speed and endurance. The first prize is a
$500 trophy, and there are second and
third prizes also.
Thomas Hardy, the novelist, spent his
early life In an architect's office.
Don't forget the Governor talks at
the Empire Theater tonight.
East Side Headquarters
VICTOR
Talking Machines
AND RECORDS
E-Z PAYMENTS
In Adjoining Column Will Be Found
a. List of
NEW VICTOR RECORDS
Now on Sale at
353 Washington St.
Talking Machine Headquarters for the Northwest
BUY NEW VICTOR RECORDS
SEE LIST IN SEPARATE
ANNOUNCEMENT AT
MOVED TO 111 FOURTH STREET
Just North of Washington
Where will be found the finest and most convenient new
Talking Machine Parlors in the West
ON SALE TODAY
Victor Records for June
We give our usual Monthly Musicale this evening at
8 o'clock, and will play the June Records. We
cordially invite yourself and friends.
SHERMAN, CLAY & GO.
SIXTH AND MORRISON (Opposite Postoffice)
Headquarters for Victor Machines, Records and Supplies
fTWi( JiiWlm IfilMm nim vnii mm Kflf Turn Tvfif TiTrMMmvWfmtYMliiiu
,m i,m urn i im I,,
m
New
Victor Records
for June
on sale throughout America
TO-DAY
All roc si selections have accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra
8-inch 35 cents
"Darkies' Sprint Sons' March No. 530s Arthur Prjror's Band
Under Any Old FU at All (from "The Talk of New York")
No. 5339 Billy Murray
Victor MinstreW No. 10 (Introducing " Bye. Bys. My Sailor Boy
and "'Good-bye, Honey. Good-bye ) No. 5380.. Victor Minstrel Co.
Tbim Were the Happy Dsysl No. 5406 Irish Specialty ....Steve Porter
. 10-inch 60 cents
Kentucky Kut Upa (March and Two-Steal No. 5419. Arthur Pryor's Band
Ruy Bias Overture No. 5430 Arthur Pryor'a Band
Medley of Harry Lauder Songs No. 5453 , , .
Victor Orchestra (W. B. Rogers, Conductor)
"A Walts Dream" Selection No. 5445 , ., .
Victor Orchestra (W. B. Koeers. Conductor)
Gypsy Airs (Zigeunerweisen) Part II No. S4JO Violin Solo
(Orchestra accompaniment) Howard Kattay
American Cakewalk No. 5438 Accordion Solo John J. Kimrael
True Heart (March Ballad) No. S4S0 Albert Campbell
Irish Loe Sons No. 543 Percy Hemua
The Laushing Spectator No. 5454 Irish Specialty Steve Porter
Love Me and the World is Mine No. 5437 , , .
Harry Macdonough and Haydn Quartet
When It'a Moonlight on the Prairie No. 5448
Harry Macdonough and Haydn Quartet
Kiss Duet (Sweetest Maid of All) from "A Waltz Dream"
No. 5446 Miss Stevenson and Mr. Macdonough
Santiago Flynn No. 5451 Descriptive Miss Jones and Mr. Spencer
Cat Duet (When the Song of Love is Heard) from "A Waltz
Dream" No. 5456 Miss Jones and Mr. Murray
Smarty No. 54SS Miss Jones and Mr. Murray
Victor Minstrels No. II (Introducing " Make a Lot of Noise"
and "Every Day She Wanted Something Else No. 5449
Victor Minstrel Company
Big Chief Smoka No. 5440 Billy Murray
Bon Bon Buddy (from Bandanna Land ) No. 5433 Billy Murray
All She Gets from the Iceman is Ice No. 5439 Miss Jones
A Mighty Fortress (Luther Hymn "Era' feste Burg' )
No. 5434 Trinity Choir
Way Back No. 543 Collins and Harlan
Summertime No. 5447 Haydn Quartet
Krausmeyer's Birthday Party No. 5435 Descriptive Specialty
Spencer and Mozarto
12-inch $1
Genea Waltzes (from "The Soul Kiss") No. 3170s .
Victor Dance Orcheatra
Gypsy Airs (Zigeunerweisen) PsrtI No. 31701 Violin Solo
(Orchestra Accompaniment) Howard Kattay
New Victor Red Seal Records
Enrico Caruao, Tenor
Rigoletto (Verdi) La donna e mobile (Woman is Fickle) No. 87017
10-inch, with orchestra. $s In Italian
Rigoletto (Verdi) Questo o quella ('Mid the Fair Throng) No. 87018
ic-inch. with orcheatra, 2 In Italian
Lolita Spanish Serenade ( Buzzi-Peccia) No. 88i 13-inch, with
orchestra. $3 In Spanish .
Trovatore (Verdi) Ah. si ben mio (The Vows We Fondly Plighted)
No. 88131 12-inch, with orchestra, $3 In Italian
Louise Homer Enrico Caruao
Trovatore (Verdi) Ai nosrri monti (Home to Our Mountains) No. 89018
12-inch, with orchestra, $4 In Italian
Emma Calve, Soprano
(a) MaLiserte (My Liserte) (18th Century)
(4) La Printemps (The Spring) (Gounod) No. 88113 13-Inch, piano
accompaniment. $3 In French
Carmen (Bizet) Les Tringlea des Sistres (Gypsy Song The Sound of
Tambourine) No. B3i34 la-inch, with orchestra, (3 la French
Geraldine Farrar, Soprano
jNymphs et Fauns (Waltz Aria) ' (" Nymphe and Fauns")
(Bemberg)
No.88ia6
Von Giovanni (Mozart) Batti batti (Scold Me, Dear Masetto)
13-inch, with orchestra. $3 In Italian
, Antonio Scotri, Baritone
Tosca (Puccini) Cantabile Scarpia (Venal. -.My Enemlea Call Me)
No. 8812a is-inch. with orchestra, $3 In Italian
Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records for you.
Go and hear them to-day!
New Victor Records on sale throughout America on the
28th of every month.
I Write for free catalogue of over 3000 Victor Records.
To get beat results, use only Victor Needloa on Victor Records
Victor III
$40
Other atylea
$10 to S100
Which is which?
You think you can tell the differ
ence between hearing grand-opera
a'rtists sing and hearing their beautiful
voices on the Victor. But can you ?
In the opera-house corridor scene in "The Pit" at Ye
Liberty Theatre, Oakland, Cal., the famous quartet from
Rigoletto was sung by Caruso, Abbot, Homer and Scotti on
the Victor, and the delighted audience thought they were
listening to the singers themselves.
At Rector's, the noted Chicago restaurant, when some of
the grand-opera stars sang, with piano accompaniment, the
diners listened with rapt attention and craned their necks to
get a glimpse of the singers. But it was a Victor.
In the rotunda of Wanamaker's famous Philadelphia
Store, the great pipe organ accompanied Melba on the Victor,
and the people rushed from all directions to see the singer.
Even in the Victor laboratory, employes often imagine
they are listening to a singer makfng a record while they
really hear the Victor.
Why not hear the Victor for yourself?
Any Victor dealer will gladly play any Victor
Records you want to hear.
There is a Victor for every purse $io to $300.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Berliner Gramophone Co., Montreal, Canadian Distributor.