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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1910)
THE MORNING -OREGONIAX, TIITTRSD AT, JUNE SO. 1910. AL CARSON LOSES HIS OPENER HERE Former Portland Favorite Meets Waterloo With Once Teammates. DOUBLE PLAY IS UNIQUE Vernon Pulls Off at Least One Fast and Cleverly Manipulated Sur prise on Home Team, Hoy Brashear Being Cause. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Veterday's Results. Portland 4. Vernon O. Ios Angeles 4. Sacramento O. Ban Francisco 8. Oakland 0. Etundlns; of UJe Club. S n o r j( "c B S S E 3 g club. 3 5 g g g : ' s 8 Q. - & vq a I m e : : o 5 6an Fran Pqrtland Vernon . Oakland . Los Angeles Sacramento lxst 7114112112! 61 B1 .5SO 4 ) 7 r 8 19 431 .544 T 111 7112 fi 4fi .(1:29 I'M 7 9 10 10 4H! .517 10 4 S 111 ill 44 . tS! 6 7 3 81 41 28 .337 . 1 3 7 1 3 6 4 1 1 4 3 4 1 5 5 1 23s'l Al Carson, the former Portland favorite, who is now pitching for "Vernon, experi enced much bad luck in the first inning; of the first game he pitched against his old teammates on the Portland lot yes terday, losing 4 to 0. Two hits, coupled with Carson's wlld ness." gave Portland four runs in the opening chapter, and Vernon was unable to negotiate a single score against the mystifying offerings of Vean Gregg. Gregg disposed of the Hooligan crowd consecutively In the opening chapter, but Carson, who was given a rousing hand when he mounted the hill, and again when he came to bat in the third inning, was not so fortunate. He got away badly by walking Buddy Ryan, and when Nor man Brashear failed to cover first base on Olson's sacrifice bunt, both runners were safe. Bill Rapps sacrificed, the ball being neatly fielded by Burrell, and while Bill went out at first. Ryan and Olson ad vanced to third and second, respectively. Unncy's Decision Caused Run. Umpire Finney, who pulls some freak ish decisions occasionally, called a balk on Carson and Buddy Ryan crossed the pan, while Olson went to third. Martinke hit a slow grounder to Norman Brashear, who tried to get Olson at the plate, but was too late. Gus Fisher than ambled on four wide ones, and both he and Martinke advanced a base each when Hetling went out at first. This put It up to Casey and Casey made good by scoring both runners with a corking single to left. Billy Speas was not given a chance at Carson,- for Happicus Hogan had a half passed ball, and Casey was out on a belated try for second, Hogan recovering . the ball in time to toss the Portland captain out. t After that first inning both pitchers worked in grand style. Carson settled down and permitted no more scores and ut few hits. Double IMaj-v'nique. In the fourth inning Vernon pulled off a double play on the order of the unique. Fielder Jones, the ex-Chicago "White Sox leader, who witnessed the game, says he never saw It done before. With one man oil t, 'Casey hit for two bases. Speas smashed one at Lindsay, who tossed to third ahead of Casey, and the runner promptly turned back to second. In the meantime, Speas reached first and ran down to second. Suddenly Roy Brashear accepted a toss from Burrell and. clapping the ball on Speas, threw quickly back to third, getting Casey, who had again tried for third station when the play was transferred to Speas. It was a quickly-executed play, and showed good judgment on the part of Brashear. Steen or Sraton will pitch for Portland today, while Vernon will use either Urackenrldge or Hensllng. The score: VERNON. AB R H PO A E Carlisle, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Ptovall, cf 8 0 0 3 0 0 N. Brashear. lb 4 0 1 9 0 O Coy. rf 3 O o I o o R. Brashear, 2b 3 1 1 4 6 0 Burrell. 3b 3 . 0 1 1 0 . I.lndsey, ss -2 O 0 2 3 1 HoKan. c 2 0 0 2 2. 0 Canson, p 3 0 O 0 4 0 Brown, o 0 0 O O 0 Wlllett . . . 1 0 0 0 0 O Totals 2S 0 2 24 16 - Batted for Coy In ninth. PORTLAND. Ryan. If .....3 1 1 l o Olson, ss . 3- 1 1 2 3 Rapps, lb 3 0 0 12 0 Klsher. c 2 1 O 7 0 Martinke. rf 2 1 2 0 llettllng, 9b 3 0 0 1 0 Casey. 2b 3 0 2 1 2 Ppeas. cf 3 0 0 1 ' 0 Oregg. p 3 0 0 0 5 27 11- Totals 25 4 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon 0OO00000 00 Hits 0 o o 1 0 0 0 O 1 2 i'orllana 4 O 0 O 0 0 9 0 (Hits 2 1 0 1 O 0 0 O SUMMARY. 'Struck: out Bv Greerer. 7. tiv Curitr.n Bases on balls Off Greers 5. off Carson 2. Two-toase hits Casey. Dou-ble plavs OUton TO Rapps; Lindsey to Burrell to R. Brashear to Burrell to R. Brashear. Sacrifice hits Kapps. Martinke. Hit by pitched ball Ol son. Passed hall Hoiran. Kirst base on er rors fontanel l. aik uarsont--- Left on bases Portland 2. Vernon 6. Time of game a nuur, v minutes. umpire r inney S17TOR HAS OWX WAY IX GAME Pitchers' Battle Results In Shutout for Oakland Boys. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Sutor had all the better of a pitchers' battle, which resulted today in the second victory for the locals in the present series with Oakland. Sutor fanned ten men and kept the hits well scattered. Wolverton and Cameron were sent to the bench for disputing a decision of Umpire Hilde- brand. San Francisco scored two runs when Mohler made a lucky hit with men on the sacks, in the third inning, and in the eighth the Seals brought in another tally. Oakland showed up In the ru column with a cipher. Score: EHE R H E San Fncisco 3 7 0Oakland 0 3 3 Batteries Sutor and Williams; Moser and Mltze. Ixs Angeles 4; Sacramento 0. LOS. ANGELES, June 29. Sacramen to's ragged team play, coupled with six errors, gave Los Angeles four runs and a shutout victory today. The visitors went to pieces In the eighth and the Angels scored three runs on three bits. Castle- ton, the new Angel pitcher, proved) in vincible. Score: R. H.E. R. H. E. Los Angeles 4 7 0 Sacramento .0 4 6 Batteries Castleton and Smith; Fitz gerald and Thomas. NATIONAIi LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago t 38 2 .35 New York 35 22 .R14 Pittsburg i .30 24 .53 Cincinnati .T 29 .f9 Philadelphia 2r a' .4Hi Bt. Louis 28 33 .4S9 Brooklyn 2S 3a ,4.i Boston - - 21 40 .344 MERKLE WIXS FOR GIAXTS First Baseman's Batting and Base Running Alone Beat Phillies. NEW YORK, June 29. Merkle's bat ting featured today's game with Phila delphia, which was won by the locals In ten innings. The first baseman scored all of New York's runs and made four of their eight hits. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia 2 9 ONew York ..3 8 1 Batteries: Stack, Maroney and Moran; Mathewson and Myers. Um pires Klem and Kane. REGATTA ON TODAY St- Louis 2; Chicago 1. ST. LOUIS. June 29. St. Louis won against Chicago today 4 to 1. The visitors were unable to make much headway against Sallee. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louia ..2 11 2Chicago 1 4 3 Batteries: Sallee and Bresnahan: Mc- Intyre and Kling. Umpires RIgler and Emslie. . Brooklyn 7; Boston 5. BOSTON. June 29. Brooklyn defeat ed Boston, 7 to 5, in a poorly played game today. Mattern was wild. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn ...7 9 2Boston 6 10 6 Batteries: Bell and Bergen. Edwin; Mattern, Ferguson and H. Smith. Um pires O'Day and Brennan. Cincinnati 6; Pittsburg 2. PITTSBURG. June 29. Fielding and battery errors gave Cincinnati a six to two victory over Pittsburg today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg ..2 9 4Clncinnati ..6 8 2 Batteries: Leever, Powell and Gib son; Gaspar and T. Clarke. Umpires Moran and Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C Philadelphia 38 21 .644 Jiew York ..3 21 .632 Detroit 3H 28 .KM Bwton 32 27 .M2 Cleveland 24 29 .453 Chlcasjo : -43 Washington ;.24 38 .3K7 St. Louis ..17 40 .298 EASY TRIPIE AIDS IX VICTORY Boston Beancaters Defeat Athletics by 6-4 Score. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Boston de feated Philadelphia in a 15-inning game today. With two men on the bases in the closing inning, Gardner tripled and came home on Lewis' single. Score: R.ML E. R. H. E. Boston 6 10 3 1 Philadelphia 4 13 3 Batteries R. Collins, Hall and Klein ow; Morgan, Krause and Donahue. Xew York 2; Washington 1. WASHINGTON, June 29. Warhop out pitched Gray today and Nw York de feated Washington, 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Washington. 1 6 2New York... 2 9 1 Batteries Gray and Street; Warhop and Mitchell.' Detroit 2; Chicago 0. DETROIT, June 29. Donovan got the decision over Scott in a fine pitchers' battle today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago ....0 5 2 Detroit 2 5 1 Batteries: Scott and Payne; Dono van and Stanage. St. Louis 4 ; Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND. June 29. St. Louis de feated Cleveland 4 to 3 today. Spade was knocked out of the box. Score: " R.H.E.I - R.H.E. Cleveland ..3 11 lSt. Louis... 4 13 3 Batteries: Mitchell and Easterly; Spade, Powell and Stephen. SEATOX WIXS FOR SEATTLE With Game Almost Won by Tacoma, Hit Takes Victory. SEATTLE, Wash., June 29. With the score 3 to 2 in Tacoma's favor, Seaton was put In to bat for Custer in the last half of the ninth inning today and a combination of hits and errors fol lowed that enabled Seattle to win the game, 4 to 3. Score: t R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle ...4 10 2Tacoma ...3 6 3 Batteries Engle and Custer; Hall and Byrnes. Spokane 3; Vancouver 1. VANCOUVER. B. C, June 29. Spo kane took the third game of the series from Vancouver today, 3 to 1. Holm started In to pitch but Keener replaced him after the second inning, although he was going strong. Jensen struck out ten batsmen, but Spokane hit frequently. Score: v Spokane ..'..3 10 3Vanoouver ..13 1 Batteries Keener, . Holm and Shea; Jensen and Lewis. Harvard and Yale Meet in Rowing Contest. OLD ELI GETS ADVANTAGE American Association. At Milwaukee Indianapolis, 6; Mil waukee ,3. At St. Paul Toledo, 2; St. Paul, 10. At Kansas City Kansas City, 9; Louisville. 2. At Minneapolis Columbus, 6; Minn eapolis, 4. Western Leagne. At Des Moines Des Moines 3, Den ver 1. At Lincoln Lincoln 5, St. Joseph i. At Omaha Omaha 8, Wichita 7 (J2 Innings). ARMY MEX AGOG OVER RACES Commander of Barracks Fitting Up Post Dock as Reviewing Stand.' VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., June 29. (Special.) So that the Army officers, their wives and families may see the motorboat races, when the championship for the Pacific Coast will be decided in the harbor here, July 4, Colonel George K. McGunnegle, com manding officer of the post, is having the Government docks decorated and fitted up with chairs. , The docks are near the large grand stand being built by the Fourth of July committee, on the bank of ii.e Columbia River, a snort distance above where the judges' stand will be lo cated. It will be an ideal place from which to see the races. The officers are taking much Interest in the coming motorboat races. Fight returns 1 o'clock, July 4, Edel weiss Cafe, 149 7tb, St.. ear Morrison. Winning Toss, , Captain Wodell Chooses Slightly Smoother Water for Biggest Event of Day. , Scarcely Any Betting. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 29. Sons of John Harvard and Elihu Yale are gathering for their annual rowing con tests tomorrow on the Thames. Weather, wind and water permitting, the varsity four-oared crews and the freshmen crews will meet between 10:30 and 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, and the varsity elght oar crews between 5:30 and 7 o'clock in the evening. Tonight the hotels are full of under graduates and alumni and their families. Captain Wodell. of Yale, won the loss for position today, and chose the west course on the New London side of the river for the varsity and four-oared events. Captain Waide, of Harvard, took the same course for the freshmen eight. . Yale Gets Advantage. Under normal conditions Yale's position tomorrow will give her crews the advan tage of 'slightly smoother water. The Crimson supporters were confident today. As usual. Coach Wray. of Har vard, will put on the river a heavy crew pulling a stroke as near perfection as months of practice can make it. The Crimson oarsmen outweigh their oppo nents seven and a half pounds per man. and it is this, margin of brawn that they depend upon to put the Harvard shell ahead at the finish. Even the Yale critics agreed that this was the condition that won for Harvard last year. To meet this defect John Ken nedy, the veteran coach of Yale, had de voted the four weeks of practice on the Thames to developing strength and stamina. Kennedy has not acknowledged that there is anything the matter with his stroke. Light-Man Crew Is Belief. He still believes in comparatively light men, especially . a stroke of medium weight possessing "sense of the rythmi cal stroke," and he has developed a crew that sends a shell through the water as smoothly as a canoe, with an easy re covery that scarcely interferes with the headway. Few Yale men were in town tonight, but those who have arrived are ready to back their hope of success freely at even money. There has been scarcely any betting. TRACK GOOD FOR RAGES MOTORCYCLE RIDERS TO VIE FOR HONORS. Speed of Better Than Mile a. Minute May Be Made on Riverside Club Speedway. That the speed of a mile a minute will be bettered in the races of the Portland Motor Cycle Club on Sunday was evl denced last night when members of the club held epeed trials on the racetrack of the Portland Country Club, where the races will be held. A number of the riders made the mile circuit in close to 60 seconds. For every night the past week the boys have been industriously trying the course. Eighteen riders are entered in the races, three of which are for the high-powered machines. One of the machines which will be ridden in Sunday's races formerly held the world's record of 47 3-5 seconds for a mile on a saucer track. This machine was ridden at that time by Harry Sey more, of Atlanta, and the record stood for a long time. Ed Barreth, one of the most daring of the local riders, will manipulate ths machine in the Sunday events. The races between him and Verne Maskel. who proved to be the best rider at the last meet, ought to be one of the most thrilling speed races ever seen in Portland. In the former meet Maskell made the distance of 15 miles in 15:27 on a wet and soggy track. The racetrack is to be used on Satur day and Monday by the Riverside Driv ing Club for their harness races and is being placed in the best possible con dition. This means that the track will also be in good condition for the Motor Cycle Club races. A special race between Charles Dyde and Fred wyatt, for a 100 side bet, has been arranged and this will be awarded in addition to the other events. Both will ride 5-horsepower cycles, Dyde mounted on an Indian, while Wyatt rides a Pierce. Much rivalry exists between these two riders, both of whom are old time bicycle racers and equally proficient with the motorcycles. WHITE SUBSTITUTE REFEREE New York Sporting Man Is Named Tex Rickard's Understudy. RENO, Nev., June 29. Charles White, the widely-known New York sporting man, was appointed second referee of the Johnson-Jeffries contest on July 4 to night, by agreement of the fighters and Promoter Rickard. White will be at the ringside and in case of accident to Rick erd will step into the ring and carry on the contest. The appointment of Wnite followed quickly tonight on the receipt of a mes sage by Manager Flanagan, of the John son interests, which stated that Francis Nelson, of Toronto, Canada, Flanagan's cnoice for second referee, could not serve, Nelson said that other engagements pre vented his attendance. Flanagan carried the message to Rick ard and said that he would accept White, who was proposed by Sam ,Berger, Jeff- "".'"r- -lwotvciiu micw vole for White and announced that the latter was formally appointed. EROXEL III FIRST IN BERMUDA Cochran's Motor-Boat Wins Ocean Race by Four-Hour Margin. HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 29. The motor boats Eronel II. and Yo Ho. ar rived here this morning, the former surciciently in the lead to give her the victory in the race from New York The Eronel II. crossed the finish line at 1:24 A. M.. and the Yo Ho at 7 o'clock. The Eronel II. gave the other a Handicap of one hour 17 minutes and 36 seconds, and accordingly won with a margin of four hours, 18 minutes and 24 seconds. The boats started on their 670 mile race from oft the anchorage of the New. .York Motor Boat Cltib in tie. CLUB FIGURES ARE STARTLING $131,640 Will Be Saved People in This Locality. Ellers Music House is known as a concern of big enterprises. The stu pendousness of Club Piano Selling which the House of Ellers has under taken, can only be vaguely realized. It means the disposing of . over eight hundred fine Pianos, Player Pianos and Baby Grands. If placed end to end It would make a solid row almost a mile long. The retail value of these Pianos is way above a quarter of a million dol lars $354,510, to be exact. Club Mem bers will save over one-third the price, or 1131.640. On the Ellers Club Plan, each mem ber secures an average of 112 weeks' longer time in wnicn to pay man 11 each member bought Individually, upon the usual terms of payment. WHY IT'S POSSIBLE. i It's cheaper to buy in big quantities. Everybody knows that. That's the principle of Ellers Piano Clubs. You join with others in wholesale, buying. There's no red tape no dues no wait ing. - - Altogether there are five big Ellers Piano Clubs. Club A gives you choice of a $350 piano-for J237, pay $5 down and $1 weekly. Club B contains $450 pianos for $297.50. first payment $7.50 and $1.25 weekly thereafter and so on. This is the biggest campaign that has ever been launched East, West. North or South. It means the disposing of over 800 fine Pianos, Player Pianos and Baby Grands. The Club Plan makes possible enormous savings in cost, and terms of payment virtually one-half the regular payments. - GET A PLAYER PIAXO. By joining the Eilers Player Piano Club E you not only effect a handsome saving in price, but you secure a com plete outfit.' You don't secure the Player Piano alone. Mind you. by joining the Player-Piano Club we give you outright absolutely free a modern library of nearly a hun dred rolls of music and a magnificent cabinet to match. You get free tuning you get free delivery you get a free bench to repeat again, you secure a complete outnt. t urtner, you ootain a magnificent, latest style, strictly brand new, 88-note Player Piano, sold regularlv at S850. and for "which $1000 and more is asked elsewhere. The price to club members is only $ob. The terms are $21 upon joining and $2.50 weekly. We'll guarantee that the same Player Piano is not obtainable elsewhere short of double, we ll guar antee, too, that you'll be asked to pay twlru as much down anH double the amount weekly.- These are plain, bold statements. We stake our reputation on them. This Club Plan permits of enormous savings. It's made possible by retailing a big number of Player Pianos on a wholesale basis. The ridiculously low club price, with a splendid free library, cabinet, etc., and the unheard of easy terms are the features that are making the Player Piano Club popular. Never before have so many Player Pianos been sold. Is it any wonder r FREE MUSIC LESSONS, TOO. Club members secure Free Tuning- Free Delivery Free Music Lessons. II a Club Member dies, a receiDt In full is issued to his heirs. Members joining the Player Piano Club secure in addi tion a free library and a free bench to match. Investigate today. Eilers Music House. 353 Washington St., at fans Wholesale Dept. Fifteenth and Petty grove Sts. Hudson River, New York, last Satur day morning. The Eronel II. is owned by Vice Commodore Cochran of the enson hnpst Vflcht Cluh and the Yo Ho bT Henry Douglas Bacon of the Kenne bec, Me., Yacht Club. KAISER'S YACHT WIXS RACE American-Built Meteor Fastest Over 48-Mile Course. . KIEL, Germany, June 29. Em peror Willlam'8 American built Meteor today won the 49-mile handicap race from Eckenfoerse to Kiel. Harry Krupp Von Bohlen und Hal bach's Germania was second, the Ham burg of the Nord Deutsche regatta verein third, and the schooner yacht Westward, owned by Alexander S, Sheehan, of New York, fourth. Unknowns Want Games. The Unknown baseball team, one of the fastest teams composed of youngsters playing in Portland, desires games for Sunday and Monday, July 3 and 4, with any fast out-of-town or local nines, the players of which are not more than 17 years old. The Un knowns, although not organized until late in the season, have made an envi able record this season. They have games scheduled for all July, excepting July 3 and 4. The Mount Tabor team has been beseeched for a game by the Unknowns. Dumane Chamberlain, 334 Jefferson street. Is manager ' of the team. His telephone number is Main 6642. Chandler Egan Takes Bride. CHICAGO, June 29. Chandler Egan. ex-National amateur golf champion, was mprried here today to Miss Nina Keen Enjoyment For You There's a treat in store for every man who has yet to smoke a Van Dyck "Quality " Cigar. To many, this cigar is a revelation in Havana tobacco but only because it is of the finest Havana, and nothing else. To smoke one is to fall under the spell, and you'll find added enjoy ment in every one thereafter. A constant keen delight are Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars Moreover, you get twice the value in a "Van Dyck" than any imported cigar could possibly offer. For we save 100 per cent import cigar duty by making them at Tampa, rla. This saving goes to you in the "Van Dyck ' 'Quality ' ' Cigar a fact that you'll appreciate when you light one. Go to your dealer. Select your favorite shape there's 27 to choose from. - Pay what you're accustomed to for an ordinary Havana cigar, and enjoy the Best. 3 - for - 25c and Upward M. A. GUN ST & CO. The How of Stapha" Distributor . AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS 1909 Model kfcGn Franklin; top; lamp and generator . . . . 1909 White Steamer; top, glass front, speedometer "ioom. . . . 1909 Thomas Flyer, just over hauled . . . . . ... . 1909 Overland; top, glass front, speedometer, clock; Cost new $1950 3 700 g OO i 11 AN ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION is offered on our 1 9 1 0 Peerless and 1910 Pope Hartford demonstrators. Both cars are guaranteed absolutely perfect condition. Both cars are fully equipped. THIS MATTER IS WORTHY OF INVESTIGATION Two (2) 1910 Chalmers 30's to Sell Yet Mi IL. ECea.ts Aofco Co, Burnside and Seventh Streets McNally, daughter of James McNally. the publisher. Troops to Be Reviewed. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., June 29. (Special.) All of the troops of the First Infantry and Sec ond Field Artillery will pass in review and inspection tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, the last time before they start for American Lake. The soldiers will be dressed in service uniform and will carry their full field kit. weighing about 60 pounds. The prisoners will be paraded at 11:50 o'clock. 'Worthy of Your Table Proper aging is one supreme essential of good healthful beer. The great Pabst Brewery at Milwaukee has a storage capacity of almost twice its average output, which insures proper aging of if Pabst I H H ewr 1 rs&sSrJv MikMr ' WP i tt lueRifcbon The Beer of Quality and means that every drop in every bottle is thoroughly ma tured worthy of your table the best beer brewed. In your ice chesty Pabst Blue Ribbon re mains bright and spark ling the cold has no effect on its limpid clarity no sediment darkens the bottle; 1 Made and Bottled Only by Pabst at Milwaukee The best should be none too good for you. Phone to-day for a case,. S. A. Arata & Co. 104 Third St. Tel Main 480 Home A 1481 Arata brothers 69-71 -Sixth St. Phone Main 2531 Home A 2531 IS!