THE MORNING O RE G ONI AN, FRIDAY, JUNE 24L. 1910.
'OLD GAG' DOUBLE
STEAL, WIS GAME
when hits by Davis and Cartwright com
bined with two infield errors gave Spo
kane two runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Seattle I 5 3Spokane 3 7 I
Batteries Chlnault and Custer; Bon
ner and Shea.
a Talldng Machine?
Ujfichigan (fjentrql
AMERICAN" ASSOCIATION.
" 1 1 1
Who Wants
Beavers Plan Clever Play
Which Brings in Needed
Run in Eleventh.
THOMAS THROWS TO FIELD
Martlnke and Steen. Work Scheme
When Catcher Wings to Second
With No One There to Catch
. Ball; Steen Rashes Home.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results. , j.
Portland 4. Sacramento .
San Francisco S, Vernon 3.
lioa Angeles t, Oakland 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
B 3 & ? 3
CLUB. 9 5 g 5 3 :
I ? : S S : S
: ; ,! ,: .Siy )
San Fran... .7 10 11121 6 46 .561
Portland ... 4 5 6 S'lH 41' .554
Oakland 10 7 8 10 10 46 .554
Vernon S 10 7 12 9 44 .643
Los Angeles 10 4 7 8 9 38 .452
Sacramento 6 5 8 3 4 26 .333
Lost 363337374652241
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. June 23. (Spo
il al.) It took 11 innings for the Beavers
to best the Senators today by a score
f 4 to 3.. It was the old gag of a double
. Steal that worked the visitors to vic
tory." Martlnke was on first and Steen on
third when Thomas, Sacramento's . new
catcher, .who was purchased from Oak
land last night, pegged away to second,
but Raymer was not there to take the
throw, letting the ball - go into center
Seld while the man on third came across
with the winning run. Thomas,. however,
caught a'good game and found three nice
lits. .
Perry Hits Home Hun.
Perry landed on a nice Steen offering
In the first inning, lifting it over right
field Sence for a home-run. Portland
ertarted run-making in the second. Fisher
singled and advanced on Darringer's er
ror. Casey walked and Ryan's clout to
right scored Fisher. Hetling squeezed
In Casey.
Sacramento made quite a rally off
Steen in the last of the second, Board
man, Raymer, Thomas and Baura getting
hits, but Boardman was the only one to
cross, coming in on Thomas' hit to short.
An inning later the home team Advanced
one point by Perry walking, stealing sec
ond,, going to third on Danzig's out at
first and completing the gap on Brlggs'
fcingle to right field.
Baum and Steen battled away evenly
after that for a few innings. In the
sixth, with one gone, Olson singled to
rght and went to third on Martinke's
tingle to the same garden. Rapps laid
down a funny grounder to first. It rolled
foul and then back In again before reach
ing Danzig, thereby giving Olson an
opportunity to get safely home with
the tying. tally. ,
, Game Fails to End In Ninth.
A couple'of healthy swaps by each team
In the ninth failed to end the game at
the regulation limit and in the 10th
Rapps doubled to right center after Mar
tlnke fanned. With Fisher out, Baum
walked Casey and Ryan, and Hetling
tried his best to break up the game, but
Spider hung the Indian sign on him.
Steen's hit to center In the 11th and
two sacrifices placed him on third. The
bungle on trying to catch Martlnke, go
ing to second, let over the winning run.
Thomas hit to Center in the last of the
11th and only for Ryan's sensational run
ning catch of Baum's long fly to deep
left, the game was prevented from go
ing to a still greater length. The score:
PORTLAND.
AH
. 6
eneas. ef
Olsen. ss b
Martlnke, rf 4
Rapps, lb .......... &
Fisher, c &
Casey. 2b 2
Byan. If 4
Hetling. 3b 3
Steen, p 5
R
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
Total 41 4
SACRAMENTO.
10 33 10
PO
4
1
0
10
7
3
4
2
Van Boren, cf &
-TJarringer. ss 5
Perry, If 4
Danzig, id . ...
Brlggs. r
Boardman, 3b .
Raymer, 2b
Thorn
Baum, p &
Total
AB R
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
H
1
0
1
1
' 1
1
- 2
3
4
17
1
0
2
4
1
A
e
2
O
2
0
2
1
10
43 .3 It S3 1 . 3
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 200010000 1 4
Hits OiiOOOillil 1 10
Sacramento 1110000000 0 3
Hits ...1 4 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 12
SUMMARY.
Hits Oft Stein 12, off Baum 10. Home
run Berry. Two-base hits Van Buren,
Hetling. Rapps. Sacrifice hits Ryan, Het
ling. First base on errors Portland 1.
First base on called balls Off Baum 6, off
teen 2. Left on bases Portland 12, Sacra
mento 9. Struck out By Steen 4, by Baum
4. Hit .by pitcher Hetling 2. Time of
same 1 hour 52 minutes. Umpire Finney.
ANGEIiS 3IAKE IT TWO TO ONE
Oakland Plays Fact Game, but Xagle
Wins Victory.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 23. Los
Angeles made it two to one for the series
against Oakland today. The score was
3 to 1. Both teams played in fine form.
Once in the sixth and again in the
ninth Oakland seemed about to tie the
score, but close playing in which Nagle
did the tagging out, held the Commu
ters down to their single tally. Score:
Los Angeles. 3 6 2Oakland .....1 9 2
Batteries Nagle and Waring; Lively
and Mitze. Umpire Van Haltren.
Won. Lost. Prt.
Minneapolis 44 10 .608
Toledo 38 23 - .623
St. Paul 38 24 .613
Indiana polls 28 24 .452
Milwaukee . 24 34 .414
Columbus -24 35 .407
Kansas City 22 33 ",4iO
Louisville , 23 89 ' .371
At St. Paul First game, Louisville
0, St. Paul 3; second game,. Louisville
0, St. Paul 2. . .
At Milwaukee Toledo 6, Milwaukee
11. -
At Minneapolis Indianapolis 2, Min
neapolis 3.
At Kansas City Columbus 2, Kansas
City 4..
WESTEHN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Denver 32 23 .582
Wichita . 31 23 . .574
Sioux' City 30 23 ' .56(5
Lincoln 27 . 26 .5M
Omaha 27 27 .BOO
tes Moines 24 82 .42(1
Topeka 21 28 .42!
St. Joseph .20 30 .400
At Lincoln Lincoln 0, Wichita 5.
At Sioux City Sioux City 12, Den
ver Z ,
At Omaha' Omaha 7, St. Joseph 6.
At Des Moines Des Moines, 6, To
peka 5.
PLAYER 'SLUGS' ROUTER
DEVLIN, OP NEW YORK GIANTS,
STRIKES' FAN. -
Spectator 'Nags Third Basemen and
Fight Ensues; Police Quell
Near-Riot; Arrest Two.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 36 16 .692
New York 32 21 .604
Pittsburg 26 23 .531
Cincinnati 26 2 .500
Philadelphia 25 26 .490
Brooklyn 25 30 .455
Kt. Louis 25 30 .455
Boston 18 36 .321
BROOKLYN, N. Y., June ,J3. The
game between New York and Brooklyn
today was marred by a fight between
Arthur Devlin, third baseman for New
York, and a spectator In one of the
boxes. Larry Dyle took a hand to aid
his mate, and both players were put off
the field and arrested.
At the end of the third inning Dev
lin rushed acrops the diamond to the
grandstand and struck s spectator,
who had been nagging him.
The spectator struck back and a spir
ited rally followed. For a few min
utes there was great excitement. Fans
swarmed on the field and somebody
narrowly missed Devlin with a bottle.
. Special officers cleared the field. The
score:
R. H. E.l - R. H. E.
New York. .8 14 0BrookIyn... 14 0
Batteries Druke, Meyers and Schlei;
Barger. Wtlhelm, Bergen and Erwin.
Umpires Klem and Kane.
San Francisco 6 ; Vernon 3.
OAKLAND. Cal.. June 23. Bodie's
' home run with a man on base and Moh
ler's two-base hit, gave San Francisco
a. lead of three runs in the first inning
at Freeman's Park this afternoon and en
- n tiled them to nro ealloDinar awav with the
rc tvio when tbev made three more runs I
In the fifth. Score: .
6an Fran. ...6 9'. 3Vernon ' .. . . . .3 6 5
Batteries Browning and Williams;
Hensling and Brown.
Chicago 9; Pittsburg 0.
CHICAGO, June 23. Chicago blanked
Pittsburg, 9 to 0, today, winning the
sixth successive game. Lemeld and
Adams were hit hard, while Brown al
lowed only three hits. Zimmerman
landed a home-run and a two-bagger,
while Hoffman hit a double and Markle
a triple. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 9 11 lPittsburg.. 0 3 1
Batteries Brown and Kling; .Lei
field, Adams and Gibson. Umpires
Johnston and Moran.
Philadelphia 4 ; Boston 0.
BOSTON. June 23. Philadelphia hit
the ball hard today, five of the hits
being for extra bases, and Boston was
defeated, 4 to 0. Ewing was very ef
fective, only 28 batsmen facing him
and only one Boston player reaching
second. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston.... 0 3 ..ljPhlla .4 5 0
Batteries Brown and Frahm; Ewing
and Moran. Umpires Ennls and Bren-nan.
Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS, June . 23. Cincinnati won
the first game of the series from St.
Louis today. Poor fielding in the first
inning gave the visitors two runs, and
Beaches and Hoblitz added two more
by home-run drives. Score:
R.H. E. R.H. E.
St. Louis... 3 6 3Cincinnati.. 4 6 1
Batteries Backman. Reiger and
Bliss: Burns and McLean. Umpires
Rigler and Emslle. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ......
Detroit
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Chicago
Washington
St. Louis
. Won. Lost. Pet.
35 18 .660
37 22 .627
31 20 .608
... 29 24 .547
21 26 .447
. . .22 29 .431
M 34 ,(11
...13 39 .250
LEADER PHILLIES DROP ONE
New York, After Losing Four
Games, Pounds Out Victory. .
NEW YORK. June 23. New York de
feated Philadelphia today 12 to 6, after
losing four games in two days.
In the eighth inning the locals fell on
Pitcher Atkins for seven ' runs. Knight
played a wonderful game at short for
New York. Score:
R. H. E.. . R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5 11 4jNew York.. 12 12 1
Batteries Morgan. Atkins and Lapp;
Quinn, Frill, Sweeney and Mitchell.
Magnificent Latest Style Standard Makes
at Lowest Prices Ever Seen in Print
Now $68.60
Regular 60c Records at Only 33c
"fhe opportunity to secure brand-new standard Talking Machines
at cut prices is unusual. That's why the sale at Eilers Music House
has attracted buyers from far and near. Isn't it foolish to pay the
regular established prices when the same identical instruments are
obtainable now. at Eilers for much less t "Just read the prices below.
Now $41.25
Now $31.40
Now $23.75
Regular $20 Machines and 30 (10-inch) Records, regular total value $38.00; now $16.80
Records Reduced Nearly Half
Regular 60c (ten-inch) Records reduced to 33 or two for 60S
Regular $1.00 (twelve-inch) Records reduced to 55 or two for $1.00.
Fine Cabinets a Third Off
A most magnificent assortment in the-very finest of mottled mahoerany, burl walnut and genuine
quartere-sawed oak. Cabinets are also included. Take choice at A THIRD OFF.- You need a record
cabinet; it saves your records. ' ,
Arrange to be on hand early. This great event will positively end tomorrow (Saturday) evening.
Remember, terms as low as $1 weekly can be arranged. ' 4
Regular $100 Machines and TkT dOfl TA
50 (10-inch) Records, regular Nf)W bO7.lU
Reeular $75 Machines and 40
(10 -inch) Records, regular
total value $9900
Regular $60.00 Machines and 1 C Af 7rt
40 (10-inch) Records, regular NOW 3)4.7. I U
total value $84.00 mJi
Regular $45.00 Machines and
30 (10-inch) Records, regular
total value $63.00
Regular $35.00 Machines and
30 (10-inch) Records, regular
total value $53.00
Regular $25.00 Machines and
30 (10-inch) Records, regular
total value $43.00..........
OPEN"
TOMORROW
EVENING-
Full line of German,
Italian, Hungarian and
Hebrew Records
353 Washington Street, at Park (Eighth) Street
TrXn To New York
via Niagara Falls
Leaves Chicago 5.00 p. m. Stops at Falls View
fire minutes at 6.25 a. m. for a view of the
great cataract; arrives New York 5.55 p. m.
There are six daily trains from Chicago direct to
the heart of New York Grand Central Termi
nal. Three of these trains pass Niagara by daylight.
A free stop ever of ten days is granted
t Niagara Falls on all through tickets.
The track and equipment of the Michigan Cen
tral is of unusual excellence and passengers who
are familiar with the punctual operation of its
trains pronounce it
The Line of Comfort "
IVhen $ou go to New York oranyrshere east
let us show you the service that is different
dining car service Pullman service and
train service as a whole.
Wherever you wish to go in the East the representative of
the New York Central Lines can help you on your way. It
costs you nothing to learn what helpfulness and advantage
he can give you. '
Call, writ of pAona.
City Passenger Office,
132 Third St. Phone A 4811, Main 121
W. C SEACHREST, Caneral igant, Passing Oapartment rortlsi
WHKBi J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager. CMcago
AUTO MILE RECORD GUT
OLDFIELD COVERS BISTAXCE IN
49 2-5 SECONDS.
In 2 00-Horsepower Benz, Champion
Auto Racer Makes New Time
fn St. aul Meet.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. June 23. Barney
Oldfleld, In his 200-horsepower Benz,
again lowered the world's mile automo
bile record for a circular track at the
Twin City aviation meet today.
. Oldfleld drove the mile In 49 2-5 seconds,
which 1 two-flffhs of a second better
than the record he made yesterday and
1 2-5 seconds better than the time made
by Ralph de Palma on the same track
one year ego.
Oldfleld will try to lower the four-mile
record tomorrow afternoon.
Ray Harround, in a Harmon, won the
free-for-all five-mile race, with Ooldfleld.
in a Knox, second, in 4:50 1-5. A ten-mile
race between J. M. McLane, in a Buick
stock car, and Ray Harroun, in a Mar-
college chum,' Cy Morgan, acted the
part of chief mourner.
Frank Browning succeeded in scoring
a victory for the Seals yesterday, but
he was lucky at that,' for the Vernon
errors started most of the San Fran
cisco runs. However, Browning allowed
only six hits.,
The Chicago Cubs once more slammed
"Babe" Adams all over the lot and de
feated Pittsburg handily. "Three-Fingered"
Brown was on the hill for the
Cubs and shut Pittsburg out, allowing
but three hits.
R. L. Blewett, formerly one of the
noted baseball pitchers of the country,
and who twirled for Seattle in the
Coast League the outlaw year, was in
Portland on business yesterday. "Bob"
is now a prominent young attorney of
Seattle.
-
When the steamship Bear sails for
San Francisco tomorrow morning a
large crowd of Portland fight fans
will be among the passengers. Jack
Grant, the well-known referee, and Dr.
Byron El Loomis will be among the ex
cursionists. Clarence Reynolds, of Aberdeen,
writes that he has a neavy-weight
fighter named Rushing whom' he would
Boston 2$ Washington 1.
BOSTON, June 23. Boston defeated
Washington, 2 to 1, in a fighting game
today. Score:
RH.E. R.H.E.
Boston ' ...2 1 OjWashlngton -.1 3 1
Batteries Karger and Kleinow; Oberlin
and Street.
INDIANS TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT
i
Seattle "Champions" Shown How to
Flay Real Bali.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 23. Spokane
made it four straight from Seattle today,
winning by a score of 3 to-1.
The score was a tie until the seventh
Chicago 6; Cleveland 4.
CLEVELAND, O., June 23. Chicago
defeated Cleveland, 6 to 4, in an exciting
but poorly played game. Each team used
three pitchers. Bradley's errors were
responsible for two of Chicago's runs in
the seventh. Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Cleveland . ...4 10 Chicago 6 9 2
Batteries Link, Berger, Mitchell and
Easterley; White, Olmstead. Scott and
Block, Payne.
Detroit 10; St. Louis 4.
DETROIT, Mich.,' June 23. Detroit
evened the series with St. Louis today,
winning another slugging match, 10 to 4.
The visitors had men on bases in every
Inning, but couldn't force them around.
Score: . , -
R.H.E-1 - R.H.E.
St. Louis .f..4 11 2Detrolt 10 13 2
Batteries Spade and Stephens; Killifer,
Donovan, Works and Stanage.
WORLD'S CHAMPION AUTO RACER MAKES MILE IN 49 2-5
SECONDS. -
r" ""r - eabuto mm BsiMMSlfr r -i,1"r,-J-iiVi-iyflfrin'iWfr
BARXEY OLDFIELD.
mon, was won by the latter. Time,
11:02 2-5.
Glenn H .Curtiss made a 15-minute ex
hibition flight in his aeroplane. ,
J. C. Mars, in attempting a flight In a
Curtiss machine, ran into a fence and
his machine was badly damaged.
T
Fancfom at Random
BILL STEEN outgamed "Spider"
Baum yesterday, for Portland,
though outhit by the Senators, scored
the deciding run in the 11th Inning.
Portland has now won 18 out of 23
games with Sacramento, and if Mc
Credie were to play that club all sea
son the pennant would be a lead-pipe
cinch for the Beavers.
. s
Buddy Ryan did some neat pinch hit
ting in yesterday's melee down Sacra
mento way. Buddy scooted a single
which sent Gus Fisher home with the
first run, and hit ina couple later on.
m m
After winning three double-headers
in a row from the New TorkAmeri
cans. the Philadelphia sAthletics took
an off day yesterday and the iii-hland-ers
beat them unmercifully. Our old
like to match with either Lee Croft or
"Mysterious" Billy Smith. He adds
that the scene of the bout does not
matter.
Bobby Evans, who is scheduled to
meet Danny O'Brien in. a 20-round bout
at Marshfleld on July 4, writes that he
is getting into first-class trim for this
match. Evans is a .conscientious little
chap and is climbing the ladder rapidly.
Sunday Schools Picnic.
ATHENA. Or., June 23. (Special.)
The second annual Sunday-school pic
nic of all the Sunday schools in Uma
tilla County was held here today. Many
people from the neighboring schools
assembled 'in the City Park, where a
programme was given. After dinner
the young folks ran races and after
that came a baseball game between the
Athena Sunday, school and the other
schools combined. The local team won.
re-elected - clerk of the Board of
Directors. . According to the report of
the clerk and directors, $10,600 was paid
out for expenses for the past year, leav
ing a balance of $876 in the treasury.
There are ho outstanding warrants' or
debts of any sort against the district.
Although the district built an addition
costing $14,000 two years ago it has no
debts. The district has started on the
establishment of a high school by in
troducing the tenth grade, and is work
ing to .secure the co-operation of the
surrounding districts to this end.
THIEF PURLOINS HORSE
Owner-Compelled to Dismount, and
Posse Pursues Hotly.
COLFAX, Wash., June 23. (Special.)
A. M. Bibbings, a wealthy Whitman
County farmer, who lives between Colton
and Johnson, was stopped by a man to
day near his home when riding a valua
ble horse. The stranger first offered to
buy the horse. Bibbings refused to sell.
The stranger pulled a revolver and or
dered Bibbings to dismount. He then
mounted the horse and rode toward Hull
man at a rapid rate. Bibbings kept the
telephone busy and friends who tried to
stop the thief were ordered from the
road at the point of a revolver.
Sheriff Carter and deputies were in
close pursuit tonight toward the Idaho
line near Moscow.
WATSON'S
NO. 10
Scotch Whisky
Distilled in the Highland's
of Scotland from pur
Scotch Barley Malt.
Guaranteed
Over Tea Years Old.
Geo. S. Clark & Co., Agents
811 .Board of Trada Bldg,
Portland, Or.
31
MC3HE1LM
o
il J1!L
You cannot knvw 'what a good tire is until you
try a Micbehn properly inflated.
In Stock by
Graham Motor Car Co.
15th and Washington Streets
Portland
50 Round
Trip.
June 2, 17 and 24 ; July S and 22
August 3; Sept. 8, 1910
Tills low raft is via trt firm AT nJ 27.V,. t C...t. r 1
- Tvrrrr 4V a.ucy J1UU1 UCdLllC, 1 ICOuia.
T 1 T7 T 11- 1 T T -m t. . .
a. ui jjvcrcu, rjcmngnam, Vancouver, victoria, iNew Westminster,
Wenatchee, Spokane and many otner points in Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia to
y-i
Chicago
gob.oo to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, and Kansas City. Pro-
jiuniuiwic lira 10 ew i one, r-nuaaeipnia, Washington, U. C, and other
eastern points. Stop-over anywhere on the Great Northern Railway. -
.Name your tram tell the agent you want to go on the Oriental Lim-
vea, ran mau or ureal IV orthrrn Express. .Better still write me for
iuii miormauon ana our iast Uver the Mountain", folder.
describes the routes past the new Glacier National Park to St.
faui, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Chicago and
points east. t
H. DICKSON, C. P. A T. A.
II. A. JACKSON, A. G. F
and I. A.
122 Third Street.
Portland. Or.
rMmiiiiiiiii)ijilil!Mm"wn"r-'t
IKS
Mllwaukie District Out of Debt.
MILWAUKEE, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) At the annual meeting of the
taxpayers of Milwaukle school district,
B. M. Fisch was elected director In
place of Mayor Phillip Streib, who de
clined to serve longer. He had been
director for the past six years, which
he considered long enough for him to
serve. Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson was
Contentment is a state
of mind. "
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336.00
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$48.00
Including Meala and Bertha.
Leave Seattle June 19, 26, July 3, 10, 17, 24, at Midnight Sundays.
For tickets and reservations apply to local ticket agents or J. H.
BURGIS, O. A. P. D.. Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships First avenue and
Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash.
Dr. Wythe's Dentists
148 5th St.
Opposite Meier & Frank's Fifth-st.
Knt ranee.
Incorporated Under the Lawn of
,the State of Oregon and
Washington.
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OFFICES
I
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