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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
ANGELS' SPORT IN NINTH IS SUCCESS Portland Nine Loses Game Be fore Festival Crowd by Score of 6 to 3. GREGG GIVES WAY, AT LAST With Both Teams Possessing Two Scores, Dillon Starts Ball Rolling for Callfornians Locals Cannot Overtake Them. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Besalte. :Tios Angeles 6; Portland 3. Ban Francisco 6; Oakland 2. Vernon. 5; Sacramento 4. J Standing; of the Clubs. 3 CLUB. San Fran . - . Portland . . . Oakland Vernon 1oa Angeles. Sacramento.. .574 ..171 .S57 .1322 .444 .328 -I -I- -I- Loat I29I273132I4043202 "Pa" Dillon's always-dangerous Angel tribe from the citrus belt made a grand stand finish in yesterday's baseball mati nee with the Portland hopefuls, and by chasing home a quartet of runs In the ninth inning, they won out. Score 6 to 3. "Bridegroom" Gregg mounted the hill top for the home guard, and did fairly well until he blew up in the ninth. He also suffered the collapse of his support, and it was deemed necessary by Manager McCredle to send Jesse Garrett to the relief, but even the little Texan failed to stop the hustling Angelic herd, and Portland lost the game. Score Tied In Ninth. The score was coupled at two-all when the ninth opened. Dillon was the first man up and he singled over second. Mur phy sacrificed and Gregg foozled Roth's infield tap long enough for Dillon to take third and the batter first. Delmas like wise hit to Gregg, who erred again, and Dillon scored. "Happy" Smith was hit by a pitched ball, and Jesse Garrett relieved Gregg with the bases full. Tozer, the first man to face Jesse, hit for two bases, coring Roth and Delmas. Daley walked, and Smith scored on a fielder's choice, Olson failing to hold Fisher's toss when Daley stole second. Bernard hit to Olson and was safe with the bases loaded once more. Howard hit to Garrett, who tossed to Fisher, forcing Toser at the plate, and Daley was like wise declared out at the goal when ha tried to come in on Fisher's relay to Rapps. who returned the ball in time to get the runner. Ginger Seems Gone. The four runs scored took all the gin ger out of the fans, and the players seemingly lost heart, though Buddy Ryan managed to score on an error by Delmas and a double to left by Jimmy Smith. However, this run failed to help matters, and Portland was defeated. The same teams will play again this afternoon, and the management still maintains the 4 o'clock starting time. Bill Steen or Tom Seaton will pitch for Portland today, while Los Angeles will depend upon either Kagle or Crlger. The official score of yesterday's game 1b as follows: IXS aNOEL.ES. 1 ' . AB R H PO A E XIT. cf. 4 O 1 o 0 0 Bernard, rf 5 1 4 7 o 0 Howard. 2b a O' '2 3 0 0 Dillon. 1 4 116 10 M"rPh'- 3 0 o 4 0 0 Roth. Kb 3 2 1 1 10 Delmas. aa i o 12 H Smith, e 8 12 4 0 0 P 2 0 1 a 3 0 Totals 32 6 12 27 PORTLAND. , . AB R T. Smith, rf. Olson, as. . . . Hatllnc. 3b. Fisher, c. . . . Rapps, lb... Casey, 2b... fpeas, cf . . . Ryan, If.... Oregr. p Oarratt. p. . Ort H 1 1 O 1 1 1 o o o 0 o PO 0 a o 6 6 1 I o 0 0 5 4 3 3 .. . 2 ... 3 4 ... 4 ... S ... 0 .. . 1 Totals 32 Batted 'tor Garrett In the ninth. 5 27 18 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Ansslea 0 0O01100 4 8 "I" 1 OO 1 1 2 O 2 5 l- Portland 001001 O0 1 3 HHs 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 5 SUMMARY. Struck out By Toaer. 3; by Gran, 6. Bases on balls Off Toser. 3; oft Gregg 2 oft Garrett. 1. Two-basa hits Fisher. Casey Rapps. Toser. J. Smith. Double play Gar rett to Fisher to Rapps to Fisher. Sacrifice bits Olson. Delmas, Rapps. Toser. Murphy. Stolen base Speas. Hit by pitched balls Rapps and H. Smith, by Gregg. First base on errors Loa Angeles. 1; Portland, 2. Left on bases Los Angeles. 8; Portland. S in nings pitched by Oregg. 8 1-3. Bass hits off ' ?X'L '. run V Time or same 1 hour and M minutes. Umpire Van Haltren. OAKLAND TROUNCED BY SEALS San Francisco Pitcher Is In Poor Form and Visitors Get Busy. SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. San Fran cisco gave Oakland a trouncing this afternoon by winning the second game of the series, s to 2. The locals had the gams practically won in the third in ning, when three runs were scored from four lucky infield hits. Moser was out of form and nervous. Henley played steady game. Score: R. II. E.I R. H E Oakland ...3 10 2San Fran... 6 Til" 2 Batteries Moser and Mltze; Henley and Berry. VERNON OVERTAKES SENATORS Sacramento Beaten by One Score, In Tenth Inning. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 8 With no runs for eight innings, Vernon tied Sac ramento's score of three in the ninth and won the first game of the present series with the Senators this afternoon, . by tallying two mora in the tenth. Score: R. H- E. R. H. E. Vernon ....6 3 1 Sacra men to. 4 $ 4 Batteries HItt. Carson and Hogan; Fltsgerald, Nourse and Spiesman. Dallas 13; Chemawa 3. DALLAS. Or., June 8. (Special.) Dallas defeated the Chemawa Indians here this afternoon by a score of 13 to S. Dallas al- lowed no runs after the fourth inning. Batteries Dallas, Shaw, Fenton and Boydjyton; Chemawa, Graham and Benja min. Umpire, Tooze. SEATTLE POO'CES OX TIGERS Schmutz Ts Wild, While Thompson Pitches Good Game. TACOMA. Wash., June 8. Schmutz was wild and ineffective today, and Seattle had no trouble shutting out the Tigers, 7 to 0. For five innings. Tacoma bunted on Thompson, but could not make the pleher field the bunts, and the other in flelders handled them perfectly. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma ,0 4 2Seattle 7 10 2 Batteries Schmutz and Byrnes; Thomp son and Shea. Spokane 3; Vancouver 2. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 8. Bonner won his third straight game today, holding Vancouver at his mercy in all but the eighth Inning, when the Beavers found him for four hits in a row. Sharp field ing held the total to one run. The score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Vancouver -.2 6 4jSpokane 3 5 1 Batteries Miller and Sugden; Bonner and Ostdlek. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago New York . . , Cincinnati ... 26 1.. .834 27 21 20 21 20 16 16 16 19 19 23 24 i .628 .525 .513 .477 .455 .410 .S4 PIttsburs ... tt. Louis ... Brooklyn ... Philadelphia Boston ...... TWO PITCHERS KNOCKED OUT They Are Only Pelted Out of Box, but One Batter Is Floored. BROOKLYN, June- 8. Cincinnati walked away with today's game, 13 to 2. Rucker was knocked out of the box in the sixth Inning. Schmeiberg made his National League debut in the sev enth, and lasted but one inning, four hits, four passes and a batter hit net ting seven runs. The batter hit was Paskert. who stopped a wild shoot with his head and was knocked unconscious. He resumed playing, however. Score: R. H.E. R. H. E.' Cincinnali.13 16 2Brooklyn. . . 2 9 3 Batteries Burrls and McLean; Ruck er, Schmeiberg, Dessau and Edwin. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. Chicago 7; Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA, June 8. Chicago won today, 7 to 3. The visitors hit the curves of Sparks and Moroney very hard. Score : R. H. E. R. II. E. Chicago ...7 15 3Phila 3 5 6 ' Batteries Cole and Archer; Sparks, Moroney and Dooin. Umpires Rlgler and Emslle. Pirates and Boston Break Even. BOSTON, June ' s. Boston shut out Pittsburg. 4 to 0. in the first game to day, but the visitors won, 3 to 2, in the second affair. Score, first game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 0 2 0Boston .... 4 5 3 Batteries - Camnitz, Phill.ppl and Simon; Curtis and Graham. Second game: R. H.E. R.H. E. Boston ... 2 5 5Plttsburg. . 3 7 2 Batteries Mattern and Rarlden and Graham; Adams, White, Leever . and Gibson. Umpire Klem and Kane. New York 7; St. Louis 0. NEW YORK. June 8. Ames let St. Louis down with five scattered hits to day, while New York batted Corridon and Backman freely and won, 7 to 0. Bridwell starred both at the bat and in the field. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. 0 5 lNew York.. 7 15 0 Batteries Corridon. Backman and Phelps: Ames and Myers. Umpires Johnstone and. Moran. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lot. Pet. 37 11 .711 27 13 .675 - 29 ' 16 .644 22. .19 '.537 16 20 .444 . 17- '26 .395 14 . 23 ; .378 ..: : 9 31 .225 New York ..... Philadelphia Detroit.. . Boston . . Cleveland ....... Wash lnston . . .-. . Chicago ........ St. LiOUls . : TIGERS MAKE IT 1 1 . STRAIGHT . -' :.. ... -;' Davy Jones Attacks Manager Mc- Aleer at Conclusion of' Game! DETROIT. Mich., June .8. Groome weakened' in the sixth and Detroit made It three straight from Washington and 11- in a row, 5 to 1. ' As soon as the last man was out. Davy Jones assaulted Man ager McAleer, striking him and cutting his eyes. Players dragged them apart. Score: It- H. E. R. H. E- Wash'ton ...1 7 lDetroit 5 8 0 Batteries Groome and Street: HummRri 1 and Schmidt. New York and St. Louis Tied. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 8. The game be tween New York and St. Louis was called at the end of the 11th inning today be cause of rain. The score was tied at 4 to 4. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. .4 ' 5" 2iSt. Louis.:...'. 3 2 ' Batteries Warhop and Mitchell; Bailey and KUllfer. Phlla'delphia IS; Cleveland 1; CLEVELAND, O.. June 8. Philadelphia beat Cleveland today. Bender was effec tive while Berger and Doane were . hit hard. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland ...1 5 lPhiladelphia 13 17 2 Batteries Berger, Doane, Kostner and Bemts; Bender and Lamb. Chicago 5; Boston 4. CHICAGO, June 8. Chicago gained a victory over Boston today, 5 to 4. The batting and base-running of French, who twice went from first to second on sacri fices, were features. Score : RH.E.l R.H.E. Chicago 6 7 2; Boston v4 7 5 Batteries F. Smith and Payne; Smith, Wood and Carrigan. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. .. .32 ...31 . . .2S . . .21 . . .21 . ..17 ...IS . ..17 . Lost. IS 1 10 2 28 25 29 ' 28 Pet. .BSl .! .SH8 .447 .447 .405 .3.SS .37S Minneapolis . St. Paul Toledo Indianapolis Columbus . . . Kansas City Louisville Milwaukee . . At Louisville Kansas City, 8; Louis ville, 0. At Columbus Milwaukee, 3 ; Colum bus, 2. At Indianapolis St. Paul, 2; Indian apolis, 0. At Toledo Minneapolis, 1; Toledo. 2. College Baseball Games. At Cambridge Dartmouth 2. Harvard L At Providence Brown 2, University of Pennsylvania 1. At Princeton Princeton 4, HolyCrossO. At West Point Army 20, Colgate 4. JEFFRIES POUNDS SPARRING PARTNER During Fast 3-Round-Bout, ex Champion Draws Blood From Bob Armstrong. TROUBLE RUMOR IS DENIED Big Fellow Says He and Berger Are on Best of Terms and ' Brands Story or Strife as Work of Trouble-Makers. BEN LOMOND, Cal., June 8. Three fast rounds with Bob Armstrong in which Jeffries drew blood from his colored sparring partner for the first time since the training began at Ben Lomond, constituted the principal fea ture of a comparatively quiet day. Jeffries was faster than usual, and countering heavily on the negro's mouth, made the blood flow freely. Jeffries and Corbett did not box but will probably don the gloves tomorrow, as the outdoor boxing platform was completed late this evening. All of today's work was done in the morning. After the bout with Arm stror.g.i Jeffries tussled a few moments with Farmer Burns and a short period at the gymnasium completed the work in camp. Late In the day, Jeffries, accom panied by Farmer Burns and Cornell, climbed Ben Lomond. returning to camp about 5 o'clock, dripping with perspiration. Jeffries this afternoon' reiterated his statement that no difficulty had arisen between himself and Manager Sam Berger, that Berger's work had been entirely satisfactory and that no change was contemplated. Jeffries dis played warmth in branding the rumor of trouble with his manager as com ing fro'm trouble makers. "It is very easy for me to figure out why these stories floated down here from San Francisco." said Jeff. "Trou ble makers would like to se thi .,. in the air like the other fellow's. After this, I am not goinsr to Dav anv atten tion to the rumors. . We are just a happy family down here and nobody is going to break up our combination." JACK JOHNSON ENTERTAINS Visitors See Black Champion Do r Some Very Fast Work. SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. Jack John son, entertained some distinguished visi tors today at the boxing programme that was scheduled for his pavilion. Acting Mayor John Kelly. Supervisor Johnny Harget (Young Mitchell), chairman of the police committee, and Supervisor William' Pugh. as well as newly arrived newspaper men from Chicago aid Boston were on hand. They were wi ll pleased with the showing of the champion. Because of the number of visitors. John son was delayed in putting in an appear ance at the gymnasium, but the crowd waited patiently, and stayed until the. last of the boxing was over. After remarking that he. felt particularly good, the black lived up to It in his workout. Johnson had a world of fun with the medicine ball, tossing it around in care less style and occasionally hitting some one of the visitors who were grouped on the platform. He followed that up by punching the bag until he broke It loose from its moorings. Eight rounds, all told, were on the pro gramme. Five of them were with George Cotton and the other three with Walter Monahan, a local heavy weight. Mona han was no match for Johnson, but he proved himself a game youngster and made the negro extend himself on several occasions,, much to the delight of the spectators . . Johnson facetiously offered to exchange managers with Jeffries If the latter had any . trouble with Sam Berger, and the champion added that he thought he would Casey Stealing Second Base- Pearl knows a good thing; so does our haberdasher buyer. We offer men the best 50c Balbriggan Underwear in Portland Shirts and Drawers made with double gusset, finished with pearl buttons ; tropical Summer weight. Today Special, 39c the Garment PORTLAND PASTIME ATHLETIC CLUB A NNOUNCES ' Rose Carnival Boxing Show BEST EXHIBITION IN YEARS "MYSTERIOUS" BILLY SMITH vs. AL NEILL, of San Francisco AT EXPOSITION RINK Friday Night, June 10 IwolO-Kound Preliminaries be getting the best of the bargain. There was no sign of Little around the camp today. WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Sioux City 21 17 .553 Wichita 22 IS .550 Denver 22 19 .57 St. Joseph ........,....! 17 . .524 Lincoln 19 20 .47 Omaha 18 22 .450 Dei Moines ........... .19 " 22- -.4S Topeka 15 20 .429 At Wichita Wichita, 4: Topeka. i At Denver Denver, 11: St. Joseph. 4. 'At Omaha Lincoln. 7; Omaha, 5. At Sioux City Sioux City-Des Moines; rain. Philadelphia Shortstop Suspended. PHILADELPHIA, June 8. Shortstop Donlan. of the Philadelphia Nationals, has been su&pended for three days. He was removed from yesterday's game with Chicago for disputing a decision by Umpire Emslle. CLUB DRIVERS TO RAGE SPEED EVENTS TO BE HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Riverside Horsemen Promise Even Better Card Than Was Offered on Decoration Day. The racetrack of the Portland Fair & Livestock Association at Rose City Park will be the scene, Saturday after noon, of the second driving matinee of the season, given by the Riverside Driving Club. The success of the races held on Decoration day indicates an even better programme for the coming event. The members of the Riverside Driv ing Club are Portland's most enthusi astic horsemen, and it is their inten tion to give the lovers of harness races as good a show as can - possibly be arranged. Those who attended tha races recently are enthusiastic over the coming day's sport, and all of the Festival visitors interested in horse racing have been making inquiries about the proposed races. Thomas W. Murphy, one of Port land's most enthusiastic horsemen, has a newly-Imported trotting gelding, which he intends to drive against the amateur record of 2:20, and the prize for this is a handsome cup donated by the Rose Festival Association. A. C. Lohmire and A. O. Hall, the latter sec retary of the club, are working faith fully In the effort to make this meet one of the most successful of the sea son, and it is especially desirable to make a good showing because of the thousands of visitors here who are in terested in racing. The programme for Saturday's meet Is as follows: Race No. 1, class A pace, mile heat, best two In three D. C. Anderson b. g. Chlco; O. J. Brown, b. m. Georgia Rose; Dr. True Jonae. Alexander Queen; j. vv. Todd. m. a. Deputy. Race No. 2. class B trot I. T. Howltt. b. g. Hunkey Dory; A. C. Lohmire. c g. Red Skin: T. R. Howltt. b. m. Dottle Dimple; McCrum & Hoy. b. g. Mobile; J. J. Kadder ly, b. m. Bessie Lovelace. Race No. 3. class C trot C. W. Flanders. b. m. Cantatrlee: A. O. Hall. b. m. Alice Jones; Ed Alleworth. b. g. Sargo; Johnson Porter, b. m. Lady Guy. Race No. 4. cla?s D trot C. A. Akerson. b. g. Planter; L. W. Watts. 2-year-old Hallle B. ; McCrum & Hoy. b. m. Mlttle; M. J Myers, b. m. Eftie M.; J. M. Rels. b. b Fireman. Fifth event T. W. Murphy's b. g. to beat 2:20 for a cup presented by the race com mlttee. Sixth , event Half mile match runnlnir race. S10O a side, between C. Smith's Agnew and tj. w. xodd m Jregiey. ABBOTT WORKS SWINDLE Detectives Trace Man to Portland, Where Trail Is Lost. TACOMA, Wash., June 8. (Special.) Petersen Bros., feed dealers, on K street, are the latest , victims of A. R. Abbott, of Portland, who stung them , for $280. William McKinnon, of Sum- I ner, and the Monroe Mercantile Com- 1 pany, of Monroe, are other victims of I Abbott. I In May Petersen Bros, received let- ! ters from Abbott quoting feed below : the market. The firm ordered a car of hay and in due time received by mall a Northern Pacific bill of lading with draft for $280 attached, the lading bill , having the name of W. Laird, railroad lickets at Schiller' a $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 FAMA The New H a. v a. n a Campbell Lakin Segar Co, agent at Garfield, Wash., forged to it. The Petersens paid the draft and when no hay appeared investigated and found that, like other firms, they had been swindled. The draft was made payable to the Ladd & Tllton Bank of Portland. Railway detectives say - they traced Abbott to a Portland hotel' and that he got out of there a day before their ar rival. Reports Made on Playgrounds. ROCHESTER. N. T.. June g Sec tional meetings were held this morn ing and reports received by the dele gates to the congress of the Playground Association of America. The report of the committee on story-telling was They are a surprise CIGARETTES the man who is seeking tinctive cigarette. The blending of the rich, mellow ish leaf has given themadeci pleasing flavor and fragrance, An inexpensive package you ten extra smokes. 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