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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1908)
THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JUXE 13, 1908. VISITORS WIN OUT FINALS TODAY IN R. E. Black, scratch; finals in men's doubles, R. Wilder and F. H. V. Andrews vs. James Shives and E. A. Cawston, scratch; finals In ladies' sin gles, Miss Fox, owe 3-6, vs. Miss Schaefer, receive 3-6; 4 P. M.. finals in mixed doubles. Miss Fording and J. Shives vs. Miss Fox and E. A. Cawston. 8 BYBUNGHINGHITS GLUBTOURNAMENT Portland Overtakes Oakland in Sixth, Only to Lose in the Ninth. '. GARRETT GETS BAD START Allows Two Runs In Second, but Later Steadies Down and Pitches Great Ball Wright Has Good Control Detailed Score.; PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Textrrday'a Result. Oakland 3. Portland 2. Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2. Standing of the Clubs. r r I o ? a U - 2T "J clubs : 2 : : 3 : I : : S I. on Angeles ... 6'l4:12j 32 .SS2 Portland 9 I 7il.1l 2U. .S27 Oakland 11." ! l1(i i San Francteco .. 414;11 I 29! . I-I-I-I-! I ..Lost .. ,2!26.32SS1119! BY tVILL, O. MAC HAE. Portland came from behind yester day, tied up the game in the sixth, only to lose it in the ninth. Jesse Garrett and the red Mr. Wright mixed the curves and the auburn-haired had the better of the Texas lad. for he wax able to keep the hits scattered, while the visitors clustered them in the second and ninth innings. Oakland put two runs over in the second. The inning opened with a nice two-base hit by Slattery. liogan struck out and Altman got a safe one past the infield. Mr. Wright hit to right, scoring his battery mate. Kip Van Haltren forced Cook. who had walked, and on Haley's drive over third base Altman registered. In the fourth round Portland bunched three hits, two of them two-baggers, off Mr. Wright, and we would have tied the score right there had not Dan zig tried to turn a single into a double; McCredie hit for two bases and he scored on Danzig's drive to right. Mr. Wright received the return fire and relayed the ball to Bagan at second, putting Babe in pickle. Bassey came up and rapped out another double sacker. but neither Johnson nor Cooney could bring him home. The tying run came in the. sixth. McC'redie flew out to right, and Bhksc.v hit a burning safe drive past Eagan. Bassey stole second and Ote Johnson pinched him home with a single over second. Ote forgot he had a bum peg and was morgued trj'lng to steal second. Cooney went down on a skier to right. ( Winning Run in Xinth. After the second inning Garrett pitched grand ball. He wined five and played the .part of the undertaker seven times. There was some good, sharp fielding behind him and it looked as if we would have a few extra rounds, until a couple of singles and a boot In the ninth blasted our hopes. Garrett took care of Cook's handle ball, but Mr. Wright wasn't to be denied. He smashed one that skimmed over the third bag. Van Haltren hit to Gar rett, but it was nothing but a knock down and counted as a bifflet. Haley was an easy out. but Cooney missed the approach of Lewis' grounder. Mr. Wright, with dignity and grandeur, made a triumphant march across the registering spot. Our attempt to get back the run in our half was dismal. All of the ladies were present and there was the larg est crowd on hand of the season. All of them were over their mad and pull ing for the home talent "just us hard," but it was no go. Johnson popped to Haley. Cooney obliged Mr. Wright with another assist and Lewis took good care not to drop Madden's long ballooner. Detailed Score of Game. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. P.O. A. K. Van Haltren, cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Haley. 2b 5 O 1 2 2 0 Heltmuller, rt 2 0 1 1 1 0 lagan, es 0 1 3 0 1 Slattery, c 4 114 2 0 Hogan. lb 4 O 0 8 0 0 Altman, 3b 3 110 0 0 Cook. If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Wright, o 4 1 2 0 5 0 Lewis, rf .3 0 0 5 0 0 Total 36 3 10 27 10 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. Ryan. 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Raftery. cf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Mct.'redie, rf 3 1 1 2 0 O Danzig, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Bns.ey, If 3 1 2 2 0 1 Johnson. 2b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Cooney. sb 4 O O 0 1 1 Madden, c 4 O 0 1 O Garrett, p 3 O 0 O 7 0 Total 30 2 7 27 11 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S Hits ...l 4 0 0 1 1 1 o 2 10 Portland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 00 3 2 2 0 0 0 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garrett. 0; ty Wright. 3. Bases on balls Oft Garrett. 2; off Wright, 2. Two-base hits iSlattery, McCredie, F.aHsey. fcacrlfl.ee hits Bassey, Cook. McCredie. 6tolen bases Bassey. Hit by pitched ball Raftery. First base on errors Oakland. 1. Portland. 1. Left on bases Oakland. : Portland, 6. Time of game 1:40. Umpire O'Connell. GAME OF FOl'RIEEX IXXIXGS Angels AY In From Seals In Well Played Contest.. SAX FRANCISCO, June .15. In a 14 inning game played here this afternoon Los Angeles won from the home team by a score of 5 to 2. In the eighth in ning the score was 2 to 2, and it was not until the final inning that the three winning runs were scored by the visitors. The fielding of both teams was the feature of the game. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b 6 1 4 2 0 Oakes, cf ' B 3 2 0 0 Dillon, lb 1 8 W .2 0 Brashear. rf 4 O 1 1 0 Smith. :ib 0 1 0 3 0 Ellis. If i 1 1 0 o De!mas. ss 5 2 3 4 3 2 Hogan. e 2 0 0 3 2 0 Oray. ji 0 1 1 3 0 Easter. y. c 4 1 1 ." 1 1 Nagle, 3b 3 0 O 0 3 0 Totals .'.1 S 13 42 21 3 SAX FRA.VtSCO. AB It. IB. PO. A. E. Hlldebrand. If A "O 1 3 II O SlohJer. 2b 5 0 2 3 2 1 Williams, lb 6 0 1 W 2 0 ................................................. . T ! """"Tx 1 Imp ' ' : K t si i i w . . i EDWARD KISEI,I,A, PORTLAND'S WINNING TWIRLER. j EDWARD KISEI,I,A, PORTLAND'S WINNING TWIRLER. Henley, rf s I 1 5 1 0 Zelder. ss ." 1 2 3 4 0 Curtis, cf 5 ft 2 3 0 0 McArdle, Sb 5 O 1 4 t Brry, c 4 O 1 il 4 0 Jones, p 3 0 1 8 o 0 Totals 43 2 11 42 17 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los A. . 0 O 0 O 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 S Hits OOO 1211121112 2 13 San Fran. . .0 n ft 02000000 0 2 Hits 1001OO01110O1 2 11 SUMMARY. Twfvbase bits. Dillon; home run, Delmas; sacrifice hits. Curtis, Brashear, Mohler. Oakes.- Berry; stolen bases, Oakes. Delmas. Henley. Curtis. Zelder 2; double plavs. Smith to Dillon to Ellis. Henley to Will iams. Delmas to Dillon. McArdle to Zelder to Williams. Mi-Ardle to Williams: first base on balls. Gray 2, Jones 2: hit by pitcher. Zelder: struck out, by Gray 6. Jones O; wild pitches, Jones; time of game, 2 hours 50 minutes; umpire, Perrlue. WIIALEX JUMPS TO THE SEALS Part of Scheme to Weaken and Gob ble Sacramento Club. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. (Spe cial.) Jimmy Whalen, formerly with the Seals, then 'with Williamsport in the Tri-State League and this season pitching for Sacramento, has Jumped the State League organization and ac cepted the terms offered him by the Seals. It is whispered that there Is consid erable dissension In the ranks of the Sacramento club and that the taking of Whalen Is only a forerunner of what is to follow. The conclusion has been reached that the Coast League, in view of the fact that Ed Krlpps will un questionably have a Sacramento fran chise next year, wants to weaken the Sacramento State League club as much as possible. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 2 IS .644 Cincinnati 2fl 19 .S78 Pittsburg 2fi IB .578 Philadelphia 21 21 .."loo New York '. 23 23 .5i Boston . 21 . 25 .437 St. I,ouia 21 ail .412 Brooklyn 16 30 . 348 Boston 1 ; Cincinnati 0. BOSTON, June 12. The locals got an even break on the series by shutting out Cincinnati, 1 to 0. Score: B.H.E. R.H.E. Boston ...1 8 21 Cincinnati 0 2 0 Batteries Ferguson and Graham; Coak ley and McLean. empire Rudderham. CI) lea so 7; Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN. June 12. Chicago won the series, three out of four games, by to day's victory. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 7 12 2 Brooklyn 1 6 3 Batteries Ruelbach and Mora; Pastor ius. Holmes and Bergen. L'mpire Emslie. Pittsburg 4 ; Xew York 0. NEW YORK. June 12. Pittsburg took the third straight game from New York today. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg ....4 12 3New York ....0 7 3 Batteries Maddox and Gibson; McGin nity, Taylor, Bresnahan and Needham. Umpires Klem and O'Day. . St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. June 12. St. Louis hit Moren nard all through today's game and beat Philadelphia. Score: R.H.E. i R.H.E. St. Louis ....4 13 2j Philadelphia 2 6 3 Batteries Raymond and Hostetter; Mo ren and Dooin. Umpires Rigler and Johnstone. AMERICAX LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C . 27 2l .574 . 2S 21 .571 .- 27 21 .5T.1 .25 23 .521 . 23 23 .500 . 23 25 .48 . 22 29 .431 .18 29 ' .883 ChlcsgO St. Louis Cleveland . Detroit New York . . Philadelphia . Boston Washington , St. Louis 7; Washington 5. ST. LOUIS, June 12. A seventh inning batting rally, in which five successive i singles netted four runs, gave St. Louis Its fourth straight game over Washing ton today. Score: RH.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ....7 10 4 Washington ..5 1 1 Batteries Waddell. Graham and Steph ens: Smith. Falkenberg, Hughes, -Burns, Keeley and Street. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 1. CHICAGO, June 12. Chicago made clean sweep of the Philadelphia series by winning today's game. Score: B.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 5 7 2 Philadelphia 15 1 Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Krause and Powers. Cleveland 4; Boston 2. CLEVELAND, June 12. Cleveland made three out of four from Boston, winning 4 to 2. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland 4 S 1 Boston 2 9 0 Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Winter, Pruitt and Criger. Detroit 5; Xew York 2. DETROIT, June 12. The American League pennant won by Detroit last year was unfurled today with the usual cere monies. Detroit won because it supported Donovan better than New York backed Manning. Score: R.H,E. R.H.E. Detroit 5 8 2 New York ....2 7 5 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Man ning and Blair. PROFESSOR BADLY SLUGGED Learns Difference Between Fighting and Physical Culture. LOS ANGELES, June 12. "Battling" Johnson was given the decision tonight In the second round of his fight against Arthur Van Doozer, the physical culture instructor of this city, before the Pa cific Athletic Club. It was a slugging match between heavyweights, and science figured not at all. Van Doozer was helpless before John son's rushes and was severely punished before Referee Charles Eyeton stopped the contest and named Johnson as victor. Van Doozer landed several telling blows, but was too strange to the professional game to stand a chance. IXLAXD EMPIRE LEAGUE. La Grande 12; Walla Walla 7. LA GRANDE, Or.. June 12. (Special.) La Grande 12, and Walla Walla 7, is the score in the opening game of the series with Walla Walla here today. .The game was shiftless and at times a batting fest evenly balanced. Ij& Grande's error col umn Is dwarfed, while Walla Walla com mitted many cosily ones. Wells and Har mon, of Walla Walla, each got a home run. Batteries Ia Grande, Cotterman and Fnrnier; Walla Walla, Anderson and Munson. Ripper Wins Victoria Derby. VICTORIA, B. C, June 12. The Victoria Derby was won today by Ripper, an Everett horse and a 3 to 1 shot at the Victoria Racing Association meet. Too Risky Ask your doctor if he does not think would he wise for you to eep a hottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. jyers Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA "A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult breathing." If this should be your experience, send for your doctor. It may be pneumonia! To doc tor yourself would be too risky. If your doctor cannot come at once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done. We hate no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemista, Lowell, Maw. - Last Day of Play at Irvington Tennis Club for Cups and Other Prizes. MORNING LADIES' DOUBLES In , Afternoon Finals In Men's Sin gles and Men's Doubles, Ladies' Singles and Mixed Doubles Will Be Played. The finals in the handicap tourna ment of the Irvington Club start this morning at 10 o'clock, with the ladies' doubles. Commencing at 2 P. M., sharp the finals in the men's singles, men's doubles and the ladles' singles will be started. B. II. Wickersham, owe 15 3-6, and R. E. Black, scratch, are the final ists in the men's Binaries, which carries with it the handsome challenge cup presented two years ago by Ralph W. Wilbur. This cup was won in J 906 by W. A. Goss, and last year R. R. Ben ham secured possession of it. In reach ing the finals Mr. Wickersham lias de feated J. W. Ladd, R. Wilder, W. A, Goss and D. Bellinger, and certainly has earned his place by hard and con sistent play. R. E. Black is a com parative stranger here, but not to ten nis, as he held the intercoHcgiate championship of Michigan in 1905 and 1906. Mr. Black defeated O. L. Fer ris, F. H. V. Andrews. T. Shives and R. Warinner In this tournament and the match between Mr. Wickersham and he ought to bring out tennis of high order. Mr. Wickersham is play ing a brilliant and hard-hitting game, and Air. Black plays a steady game that Is hard to win over. Semi-Finals in Men's Doubles. The semi-finals in the men's dou bles resulted in Andrews and Wilder, owe 30. beating Rohr and de Schwein itz. scratch. The latter took the first set comparatively easily and looked like sure winners, but with steady play and Improving all the time. Wilder and Andrews took the second, third tnd fourth sets, which gave them the match. Wilder and Andrews, owe 30, play Cawston and Shives, scratch, in the finals today, and if both teams are on their best game this match should prove u hard-fought and close contest and Andrews and Wilder, owing 30, -will be worked to their utmost. Miss Fox, owe 3-6. by defeating Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Judge and Miss Moore, has qualified for the finals in the ladies' singles and will meet Miss Myrtfe Schaefer, receive 3-6. for possession of the beautiful Lockwood challenge cup. Miss Schaefer defeated Mrs. W. Cook, Miss Fording and Miss Goss.'and has well earned her place by consistent play. Her improvement in the game has been marked. While the number of entries In the ladies' doubles was a trifle disappoint ing, the matches have been most in teresting and the finals this morning between Miss Fox and Miss Leadbet ter, scratch, and Mrs. Northrup and Miss Schaefer, receive 15, will be well worth seeing. Courts In Fine Condition. Tbe finals in the mixed doubles will start at 4 P. M and this event is be tween M.iss Fording and J. Shives and Miss Fox and E. Cawston. The courts could not be in better condition than they are today, as the surface is hard and very fast, the warm weather of this week being just what was needed. Ample accommo dations have been made to tiandle a big crowd this afternoon, as the final day in tournaments at Irvington is al ways a social event, and with the pic turesque surroundings of the courts and the large attendance of ladies it is a very attractive scene. This eve ning the prizes will be presented by President Jay S. Hamilton at the in formal dance In the club house. The Irvington Club tennis courts are located at East Twenty-first and Thompson streets and can be reached by taking the "1" or "B" car. The scores of yesterday's matches were: . Yesterday's Scores. Miss Schaefer beat Miss Goss, 6-4, 6-1. Miss Fording and J. Shives beat Mls Moore and W. M. Miller, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Andrew and Wilder beat P?ohr and De Schweinitz, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Northrup and Miss Schaefer beat Miss Fording and Mrs. Judge, 6-3, 6-2. Miss Fording and J. Shives beat Mrs. W. Cook and D. Bellinger, 6-3, 6-2. Mies Fox and E. Cawston beat Mrs. Northrup and Andrews, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. Mrs. Northrup and Miss Schaefer beat Mrs. Judge and Miss Fording, 6-3, 6-2. Today's Schedule. The schedule of today's matches is as follows: 10 A. M., finals in ladies' doubles. Miss Fox and Miss Lead better vs. Mrs. Northrup and Miss Schaefer; 2 P. M., finals In men's ein gles. B. H. Wickersham, owe 15 3-6. vs. JOE GAXS PLAXS TO RETIRE Wants to Fight Only Two More Ring Battles. SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. Joe Gans has returned from a short Eastern trip and is out with the statement that he will retire m September, or earlier, in case the winner of the .reddle Welsh Packey McFarland fight in Los Angeles does not agree to a speedy meeting. The champion says this is his last trip to California for the purpose of boxing, and that his fight with Battling Nelson on the Fourth of July, and perhaps one more, will wind him up. "Of course this depends on my beat ing Nelson," said Gans, "but I don't think there's any doubt about that. I will be glad to fight McFarland or Welsh, but it must be in September, and there must be a guarantee. XORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle 2; Butte 0. SEATTLE. Wash., June 12. (Special.) It was a pitchers' battle today and both Rush and Claflin pitched shutout ball. Seattle won by some daring work on the bases, assisted by some errors con tributed by Stls and Claflin. The first run came in' the sixth, when, with two down, Bennett stole second and Frisk was walked. Then the two pulled off a double steal and Stis dropped the ball at second, allowing Bennet to come home. In the eighth, Claflin missed a throw and Kreitz went after the ball. Claflin covered the plate and when Kreitz threw to him he muffed It, again allowing Mc Kune to score. Butte got men. on first and third In the fifth with none out, but McKune started a double play that killed off the man on first, and the batter meanwhile holding the runner at third. Score: Vancouver 7 ; Aberdeen 3. VANCOUVER. B. C. June 12. (Spe cial.) Vancouver defeated the Black Cats today, 7 to 3. Xo Game at Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) No game today. Tacoma will play here tomorrow. Chit-Chat of Sporting World BY WILL O. MAC RAK. WANTED A Jokesmith to help Tom Madden and Phil Cooney play a joke on Bassey. Handsome reward is of fered to the fellow who can turn the trick. Tom Raftery will also contribute to the fund. Hush, there's a new style ball afloat, and when its delivery is perfected, good by to the spltter and knuckle balls. A pitcher named Ralph Savldge, of the Memphis Southern League, has Invented the "finger nail ball." He gouges his thumb nail and the nail on his index digit into the ball, and then lets her go. Pitchers without finger nails needn't try it. , The Princeton Tigers strengthened their claim to the intercollegiate cham pionship by taking the game of the first series from Yale. A Los TAngeles man professes recently to have seen a two-faced snake. We don't believe he saw a snake, but that he had reference to some fellow who had welched on a poker debt. ' A German scientist wants to know how long a dream lasts. If he as ref erence to the scramble that Portland is making to get to the top of the percent age column, we would say, since we hooked up with the Seals. , England boasts of having 22.836 Irish men in her army, but pshaw, there is twice that many playing baseball in America. Ask any umpire you meet and he'll prove this to you. What a game old state Kansas Is. Her farmers have just called for 26.000 hands. NO FANCY PRICES Patent Colt tanned soles, either make NO FANCY PRICES 2.70 Trrn i i i isYiTiiii j CLOTHIERS' This sale is a roarer the Lion is on the rampage. Enlarging the store makes it nec sary to reduce the stock, which is in the way of the workmen. Trices cut to the quick, in order to move goods quickly. Look at this: Suits that were $25.00, now $16.65 Suits that were $20.00, now $13.35 Suits that were $15.00, now $10.35 Suits that were $12.50, now 8.65 Trousers that were $ 5.00, now j 3.85 Panamas that were $10.00, now $ 5.00 Shirts that were $2.00, now jj -1.15 Reduced prices on everything that men and boys wear. clotMers 166-170 indicating that the state intends to sit in early and stay late. Bud Ryan Know, you are mistaken. The fact that one of our big ocean liners is fitted up with a dental parlor does not mean that it will help any when the ship is running in the "teeth of a gale." We have always held a pretty fair j mea or me sportsmansnip ot tne mem bers of the United States Senate. We have changed our mind since they made a tool of a blind man by taking advan tage of his physical , infirmities. This was done when they smashed the fill buster started by La Follette. KAY CLOSES DISCUSSION Says He Has Pone Nothing to Re lease Promise Smith Made. SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Special.) In a statement given to the press today State Senator Kay closed, so far as he is concerned, the discussion that has been waged between himself and State Senator Smith over the refusal of the latter to support him for presi dent of the Senate in pursuance of what Kay says was an agreement. Kay declares that at the session of 1906 he procured for Smith the chairmanship of the ways and means committee, and that it was agreed that Smith would support htm for president in 1908. He now condemns Smith for refus ing to carry out his part of the agree ment after he, Kay. had "delivered the goods." He also asserts that his inten tion to vote for Chamberlain furnishes no reason for the refusal of support, for Smith knew, as everybody else did. 4 - Button Low Shoe. Dull leather top, fashionable cowboy heels. Made "flatiron model is very stylish and fits perfectly. Price $4.00 Only actual facts are material business gush amounts to less than nothing. The popularity of "Crawford" shoes is built upon the enthusiasm of wearers. Claims of superiority advanced by the makers become convincing only when backed up by the product. We do not expect you to take our word on "Crawford" shoes but invite you to thoroughly examine our assortment. Test the shoes under our liberal guarantee you cannot lose anything. , The shoes will good or be made good. TRY THEM TODAY FOR MEN and WOMEN Jl WASHINGTON STREET. nr r rr-n r i 1 1 i n isi Third Street. that he had publicly declared during the campaign his intention to vote for the people's choice for Senator. He denies Smith's assertion that he said he would not vote for Chamber lain if It required his vote to elect, and says that his remarks on that sub ject was that since his vote does not elect Chamberlain it affords Smith no justification for withdrawing his prom ised support. State Senator Jay Bowerman. of Wheeler County, who is talked of as a candidate for President of the Sen ate, was In Salem today, but says he was not on political business and does not know whether he will be a candi date or not. MAKES THREATS TO KILL John Karman, of Grays River, Held on Complaint of Xclghbor. CATHI.AMKT, Wash., June 12. (Spe cial.) Of fleers from Gray's River arrived here last night in charge of John Kar man, a rancher of that place, and turned him over to the county authorities. He is charged with threatening to take the life of W. N. Meserve, a prominent merchant of Gray's River. Karman and Meserve have lately had litigation over some property and the former is believed to have become demented from brooding over the matter, as he has been acting strangely for some time past. He will be examined as to his sanity today. Rlngler's Swimming Baths. Open daily, 25c. 3S6 East Morrison St. Rejuvln aids digestion. At all saloons. NO FANCY PRICES genuine oak- on the newest NO FANCY PRICES iii immmpiiIT ' 1