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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1909)
- COLTS LOSE TO SPOKANE If 17TB 1 two-batrger. allowed the latter to score I the winning run. Killilay Sets New League Rec ord for Strikeouts, Making 19. GAME MOST SPECTACULAR Crocker Make-9 Great One-Hand Catch In Ninth and Compels Matinee to Continue for Eight More Cantos. SPOKANE, Wash.. July !. (Special.) Not contented with breaking every league record for strikeouts from the ninth Inning- on. Jack KUMIay slammed a three-bagger Into the circus seats at the edge of the ball field today and drove Brown home In the 17th Inning: of the most remarkable came In the mem ory of the oldest fan. Score. Spokane 1. Portland 1. Against Klnsella. the candy kid of the Colts, who, like "Brudda Sylvest." Is a tough-a man to beat. Killilay turned loose an assortment that cast a total eclipse over the big Coast Leaguer, besides driving In the winning run. Killilay fanned 15 men In nine Innings, and 1$ men in 17 Innings, and ' allowed only four hits. Crocker's Catch ThrUIlnjr. There were more thrills to the min ute than were ever packed into the lurldest Bowery melodrama. Of these Crocker's catrh In the ninth deserves first mention. Stevens had Just hit for three bases. There were two out and Bob Brown decided to stay with It, and went to bat. He hit the first ball so hard that the crowd got up to go. But Crocker came tearing In and scooped the drive with one hand aa It was about to hit terra flrma. Buck Oonnors got his first hit. a triple. In the lth. After coming within striking distance of the plate three times in four Innings, the Indians broke through in the fifth, when Brown got a single. Ostdlek duplicated it. sending Brown to third, and the chieftain came home on Cllne's In field out. Klnsella Caught at Last. There was nothing doing on either side until the eighth, while Killilay was strik ing them out In blocks of five. In this inning James booted Murray's grounds and Weed's bad throw on Klnsella's at tempted sacrifice, put two on bases. These two errors were the only ones the Indiana made. Murray went to third when Cooneya alow bounder went for a hit. Cooney stole second and Killilay walked Bassey. The sacks were loaded and but on oat. Then Killilay spat on his mitt and fanned Kennedy and Kotrrnler. Crocker's great catch spilled the can of milk for Spokane In the ninth and then the two teams settled down to see which bad the more endurance. Bob Brown's single, his second of the day. put him on first In the 17th. then Killilay took advantago or runseua s momenair carelessness and killed the ball with two men out. Scorer PORTUCn). IB. R. H. TO A. B Adam rt .. 0 0 IX 0 Cony. aa T 0 1 S 7 S Pasev. ir 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, lb 7 0 I 0 J Fournler. rf ......... T 1 1 1 R'a;on. 3b ... 0 0 8 0 ( rfker. cf 6 0 0 3 0 0 Murray, e 1 1 7 S 0 Klnsella. 4 0 100 Totals SO .4 Bl IS Two out b'U winning run was sched uled. SPOKAKB. AB. R. H. TO. Clvnes. If o 2 Altman. Sb . -- 7 0 2 1 Weed, lb .7 0 2 14 C-nnors. cf T 0 1 3 Jtmee. Ih 0 0 2 ptevens. rf -ft 1 7 Brown. M .......... 7 2 2 8 Oetdlek. e ......... 7 1 19 Killilay. p 7 o 2 0 Brhiker 10 0 0 Totals 1 11 Bl 14 Batted for Ftevens in seventeenth. SCOHE FT IXXIXOR. Br"kn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 ( Portland oo 0 0 0 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Throe-bass nlw Connors. 5teren. K11II v Two-b hit Weed Facrlflce hit Ftevena. Klnlla 2. Stolen bawl Coo rev Hit by p'tehed nil Oynei. by Kln sella. wlii pit.-h KH'llay. Kases on ball" Of Klnsella. 1: off Killilay. 2. Ftrurk out Br Klinella. 7; bv Killilay. IB. Double plivi Artsmi to Kennedy. Time of same, Two hours and 35 minutes empire Frmry Stevens its fined and put out of the. un for lctcklnr. TACOMA CA-VT HIT GAIXIGAX Team Late In Reaching Vancouver and Play After 6 o'clock. TANTOrTER. B- C. July 19. Ta coma could do nothing with Ollligan today, while the home team hit Annls at opportune times, winning 4 to 0. The teams were late In arriving and the game did not start until after S o'clock. The score: TACOMA. IR B. H. PO. A E. 8 0 0 0 o o 4 0 Irby. rf. Carrwrtuht. 3b ... H'lHey lb K'ppert, cf IJn. kln. :b r.rd. c ....... '!.-i-e. If Hreslno. M Annia p Totals . 3rt VANCOVVER. AB- R. H PO. r t. If P. harnweber. PS yt'lcley. 2b .... SwRtn. rf --:dyke. lb M.hon. cf S .ten. c Sr. -ler. ob . . . . Oi'llMon. p a s 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 o Totals A 0 1 n o 1 1 3 B A. o 4 3 0 o 1 3 11 27 4 8 SCOKE BT 1XXIXOS. Tacoma 0000P0OO 0 0 Vancouver 11 00200 " 4 SUMMARY, rhree-baee hit Mahon Two-ha-e 'hit N'Tdyke. Vahon. Sa.-rlflce hii Scharn weler. Anr.i. Stolen baees Pwaln 3. Sr-der. Siruoit our Ry lllllpan tt. by An ns A B.imi cn bills OrT !;iilltran 3. "ft Annls 4 l.-.'t buses Vancouver 4. Ta coma 7. T'me of tme One hour and 3 ailnutea Umpire Carruthers. CLOSE GAME IS ABERDEEN'S Seattle Loses to Black Cats When Beaver Reaches Home. i ABERDRENi Wash.. July 19. Aber dn won from Seattle today in one of the- closest and most exciting games ever ?en on the home grounds. Both teams played snappy ball, but Raymond's boot of a hard hit ball from Herbert's bat in the filth, after iewer had registered a The score: Raymond, as Bennett. 2b l.vnrh. cf. .. Frisk, rf. ... f'apron. If. SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. 4 4 8 4 .. 4 Alien. Sb 3 Shea, lb '.. 8 Cus;er. c. ........... 8 Anrtron. p'. - 8 Bender 1 Totals 2 8 25 18 Batted for Allen In ninth. ABERDEEN. AB. R. H. PO. Strelb. lb 4 O Campbell, rf. 3 O Sirtlm. If. 3 0 I.ejeune. cf. 3 0 Bewer 3b 8 1 Herbert. 2b 8 0 Moore, ss 8 0 O rlrlen. e. 8 0 Slever. p 3 0 A E. 1 ' 0 0 0 27 Totals 2S SCORE BT iNNrsas. Kestt'e 0000000 0 0 Aberdeen ::::.::::::.. o o 1 o o o -i SUMMARY. Stolen base Moore. Sacrifice hit Moore. Two-base hits Bewer. Herbert. Double play hea to Anderson. Struck out By Anderson 2. by Slever 4. Bases on balls Bv Anderson 1. Balk Slever. Time of gam- One hour snd 30 minutes. Lmplrea Carney and Drennan FAST BIDS HIGH FOR FIGHT All Rinds of Money Offered for Ketchel-Langford Go. XEW YORK. July 19. Matchmaker Johnson, of the Fairmont Athletlo Club, announces that he has received verbal promises from both Stanley Ketchel and Sam Longford that they will fight 10 rounds before his club here In September. The National Sporting Club, of Pittsburg, has offered S15.000 for six rounds between these pugilists, and the National Athletlo Club, of Philadelphia, la said to be ready to hang up $25,000 for a similar bout. The Fairmont managers ass- they are willing to pay a (special rate for reservations that will net at least 120,000 for the fighters. In the mean time Langford may fight Joe Jeannette 12 rounds In Boston and may also meet Papke at the Fairmont Club If the Ketchel bout falls through. LOSES OXE AND 'WEVS ONE Coqnllle Fares Variously In Double Headed Baseball Contest. COQUILLE, Or, July 1. (Special.) Coqullle lost one and won one In the double-header contest here Sunday. Myrtle Point took the first game by a score of 9 to 7. The game was hotly contested, but Coqullle was serving for the afternoon game. It won from Marsh field by a score of 8 to 6. In the afternoon the game was hotly contested, but Coqullle had the best of It from the beginning. This puts Marshfleld and Coqullle on an even basis as regards percentage. Myrtle Point standing third, having lost one more game than the other team. WIXAXS BEATS WORLD RECORD Shoots Running Deer Taxget at BlFley Match. B ISLET, Eng.. July 19. Walter Wlnana, . the American horseman and revolver shot, broke the world's rec ord at the running deer target during the rifle shooting competition here to day. Mr. Wlnans during the Olympic games last year broke the world's rec ord at shooting at moving target. GETS STAR PITCHER McCredie and Ben Henderson at Last Come to Terms. TO JOIN TEAM THIS WEEK Twlrler Who Helped Win Pennant for Portland In 1906 Will Re turn to Fold First Base man Pfyl Coming, Too. Ben Henderson, the famous twlrler who pitched the Portland team to a pennant In 1906 and then Jumped the following year to the California outlaws, where for three seasons nearly every team In the big leagues baa tried to tempt him East without success, will Join the Portland team some time this week. This Is the positive assurance which Manager Wal ter McCredie brought with him when he returned with the Beavers from Sacra mento last night to open up a four-weeks' series on the home grounds. "Henderson wired me at Sacramento of bis own accord last week tnat he would Join the club," said the big manager. "I immediately wired back to him, accepting his terms and directing him to meet us at Sacramento Sunday night and come north with the team. Probably he did not get my message in time, lor he was not on the train, but I expect him to report here Wednesday or sometime this week by the latest." Ben Henderson, when he twirled for the Portland club, was one of the bright particular stars of the league, and, with Larry McLean, made an Invincible bat tery. Henderson was dissatisfied with the terms offered by McCredie the fol lowing year and hurdled to the outlaws. Joining the Stockton team. He was with Stockton again last year, and this season went with Oakland, remaining there until the team dissolved recently. First Baseman Pfyl, who was with Fresno, Is expected to join McCredie this week, and will probably come north with Henderson. ' The Portland team win open on the home lot this afternoon, playing the first of a six-game series with L09 Angeles. feature of today's card, showing marked improvement over her previous race. She lay In second place to the stretch, where she came to the outside, and, taking the lead, won by one and a half lengths. . WELSH LOOKIXG FOR IfELSON English Champion Wants to Try Conclusions With "Bat." NEW TORK, July 19. Freddie Welsh, who has had no contenders for the .Eng lish lightweight championship since his defeat of Young Josephs, is coming to America to foroe Battling Nelson Into a match for the world's championship. He will sail from London In a few days. Welsh announces that he will post a S6000 forfeit here to go as a side bet, and will agree to make 133 pounds ringside. He will sign articles for a 45-round battle, and Is confident that he can beat Nelson. Sporting men declare that now that Welsh is the English champion beyond question. Nelson should accept his challenge. Dead Heat for Second Place. LEICH ESTER, July 19. The Welgh tona maiden 7-year-old plate of 103 sovereigns, distance five furlongs, was won today by rhantasm. J. R. Keene's Coronel and August Belmont's Fond Memories ran a dead heat for second place. Today Is positively the last day for discount on East Side Gas bills. Read Gas Tips. DAJXT SHAV QCITS OUTLAWS Stockton Manager Signs Up With Kansas City Players. SAN FRAXCI8CO, July 19. (Special.) Danny Shay will not finish the season with the California League. George Tebeau, who had several conferences with the scrappy lnflelder, finally brought him to terms. Tebeau must have given Shay a fat contract, for the Stockton club was paying him a big salary. The Kansas City club needs players badly, and Tebeau has his purse strings loosened. He has had talks with a half dozen State Leaguers, but up to date Shay Is his only capture. Danny will leave Wednesday to Join the Kansas City club, which Is play ing this week at Louisville. Shay was formerly a member of the San Fran cisco team In ths Coast League, and went East to Join the big league from here. He played with St. Louis and afterward was a member of the New York Giants. Last season he decided to try out law ballplaying, and since then he has been with Stockton. When Cy Morelng left the slough city to take oharge of the Oakland team In the State League, Shay was made manager of the Stock ton team, which he brought out ahead In the first half of the season, which closed last week. Gliding Belle Braces Up and Wins. EMPIRE CITY. July 19. Gliding Belle, backed down from 10 to 1 to 8 to 1, easily won the fourth event at one mile, the IiOXG GAME RECORD EQUALLED New York and St. Louis Nationals Last 1 A Innings Before Decision. NEW YORK. July 19. New York and St. Louis divided a doubleheader today, the first game, which went 16 Innings, equaling a record established on the Polo Grounds last, year. This contest, which the visitors won,' 4 to 8, was the second 16-lnnlng game ever played by major league teams here, and the first ever decided. The 1908 struggle be tween Pittsburg and New York, which was of similar length, resulted in a 2 to 2 draw. New York broke even today. Score: First game R. H. E B- H. B. St. Louis -.4 9 2.New York 8 10 2. Batteries Harmon and Phelps; Ray mond and Schlel. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..0 3 2.New York 3 11 0. Batteries Bachman and Phelps; Ames and Myers. Game called in sev enth on account of darkness. Umpires Emslle and Kane. Pittsburg 5; Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA, July 19. Pitts burg won today from Philadelphia. E to 4. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Phlla. 4 5 8.Plttsburg ..6 9 4. Batteries Noren, CXrridon, Martel and Dooln; Maddex, Camnits and Gib son. Umpire Klem. Cincinnati 5; Boston 0. BOSTON, July 19. Cincinnati scored a shutout over Boston loaay, o 10 u. Soore : R. H. B. R- H. E. Cincinnati 5 7 O.jBoston ....0 3 2. Batteries Gasper and McLean; Brown, Mattern and Graham. Umpire CDay. Chicago C; Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, Jul- 19. Brown held Brooklyn to two hits today, Chicago winning 2 to 0. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 2 3 0Brooklyn 0 2 2 Batteries Brown and Arcner; tuca- er. Bergen and Marshall. Umpl Riglsr and Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 6-3; Boston 1-8. CLEVELAND. O.. July 19. Cleveland and Boston broke even today in the first double-header' of the year here, Cleveland winning the first 6 to 0, and Boston the second 8 to 2. Score: First game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cleveland... S 10 2Boston 18 3 Batteries Young and Easterly; Chech, Collins and Donahue. Second game R.H.B.I R.H.E. Cleveland... 2 6 6Boston 8 8 3 Batteries Rhodes, Llebert, Easterly, Arralane and Donohue. Women's, Misses' TULX-& GIBBS,.InC Store Opens, at and Children's COMPLETE - 8:30 nn Wearing Apparel HOUSEFURNISHERS Closes at S30 Portland Agents for "Jhe Malleable" Range, "New Process" Gas Ranges SfllWff liillh Special Sale of Dressers an J, Chiffoniers Eodls Today Bargains such as are offered in this sale are worthy of consideration by those who have in mind the selection of a stylish bedroom piece who appreciate the quality of workmanship, material and finish shown in furniture of the better grades. You should at least inspect these bar gains if you contemplate buying a Dresser or Chiffonier now or in the future. $22.50 Dresser, in mahogany finish, at. $32.00 Dresser, in mahogany finish, at. $34.00 $29.50 $43.00 $40.00 $45.00 $59.00 $29.00 Dresserylin Dresser, in Dresser, in Dresser, in Dresser, in Dresser, in Chiffonier; golden oak, at. . ... .S51"7E golden oak, at. ... . .$lS.7o golden oak, at., $26.50 mahogany, at .$27.50 golden oak, at S31.50 golden oak, at $39.50 in golden oak, at.. $18. 25 $29.50 Chiffonier, in golden oak, at. $34.00 Chiffonier, in golden oak, at. $36.00. Chiffonier, in golden oak, at. $45.00 Chiffonier, in golden oak, at. $41.00 Chiffonier, in golden oak, at. $47.50 Chiffonier, in mahogany, at.. $44.00 Chiffonier, in mahogany, at . . $17.50 $18.75 .$18.75 .$19.75 $20.50 $24.75 $29.75 $29.75 $31.50 Sale Wall Papers Our first clearance sale of broken lots and discontinued patterns in imported and do mestic Wall Papers artistic and up-to-date productions for parlor, library, living-room, dining-room, bedroom and bathroom. Rolls lil contain eight yards. All marked at less than cost. Samples sent on request. Sale ends tomorrowTThe Decorative Dept. sixth floor. $13.00 GAS RANGE AT $9.50 In this sale, which ends today, the Basement De partment makes this seasonable special offer to place in your home the "Excelsior" Steel Gas Range at the above price, and on the attractive buying terms of $5.00 down and $2.50 month. These ranges have four drilled burners and 18-inch ovens. Connection free. $13.50 REFRIGERATOR AT $9.75 It has mineral wool insulation and is lined with galvanized iron. Has two provision shelves, and the ice chamber has removable side, which enables it to be washed and kept sweet and clean. Sale of these refrigerators ends today. 7fw York 5; Detroit 3. DETROIT, July 19. Detroit-played loosely today behind LellTele, Its South- ern League recruit, and New York won j ratner jiuhu j n u TJ I Xl. H. 9 a 3INewYork... 5 11 0 Batteries Lellvele and Btanase; Wil son and Klelnow. Chicago 12; Washington 8. CHICAGO. July 19. Chicago defeat ed Washington, 12 to 2, In a poorly played game today. Score: R. H- E. R- H. E. Chicago ..12 IS SjWash 2 5- Batteries Scott, Smith, Suter. Ow ens and Sullivan; Groom, Havelin. Wltherup and street. Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 8. ST. LOUIS. July 19. Philadelphia won today's game by scoring twice In the ninth Inning. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Phlla. 4 8 2.St. Louts ..8 9 2. Batteries Coombs and Thomas; Gra ham, Crlger and Stephens. Oakland Bays Star Catcher. DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 19. (Special.) Harry Lebrand, wht jumped a contract with the Omaha club of the Western League, and who has been playing with Dou glaa for the last three weeks, re- celved a wire today that he had been sold to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League. He will leave for the Coast to night. Lebrand has been catching here and doing star work. He has been bat- tlng around .3oQ. lam Sale Extraordinary. wmm JS. ' jiiTn iiiii r At piatvoralitkbilitr Wb made a $24,600 deal for $17,807, and give vera the benefit on 86 of the very best pianos involved in the transaction. A couple of dealers in other towns get the balance. Did you see the announcement yesterday? Too busy to write another today. Nothing like it ever seen, nor will anything so' rea sonable again be seen for many moons. We doubt if of all the many callers yesterday and who investigated this sale, there was ONE who went away WITHOUT SECURING ONE OF THESE TRULY TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. See them in the East windows. 353 Washington Street or at Wholesale Department, Thirteenth and Northrup IK a -5 t 13 u mm ' " fl.!Sirt 1? f I'A mm v --.v. . a :in aim 1" ) ' TS 5?a US."' ;i-.iito.J I W I I 1 1 I fi la " i 1 II 11 J
