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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1904)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOOTAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904. VISITORS WIN A f CRICKET PORTLAND fCRICKETERS MEET STURDY OPPONENTSIN TACOMA-SEATTLE PLAYERS TACOMA-SEATTLE TEAM . FIRST INNING. TAKES Portland Holds Opponents Down in the Second, but Darkness Inter venes Before Match- Is Over. 10 Amid perfect -weather conditions 'and on a finelj' prepared bowling crease, the Portland Cricket Club played two games yesterday- -with an amalgamated club representing Tacoma-Seattle, and In the first inning Tacoma-Seattle won by the narrow margin of IS runs, but as the Portlands allowed 29 runs In their extra list, largely through loose fielding, the victory was not an Important one- In the second inning the Tacoma-Seattle players were held down to 61 runs, due to the good bowling of KIngsley and Fen wick and the good support of their com rades. Portland scored 44 for five wick ets, but darkness intervened and the hard-fought contest therefore practically ended in a draw. One accident somewhat marred the day's sport. Wicketkeeper "Webb, of the Port lands, after stopping and catching ad mirably through one inning and part of the second, was struck In the face by a swiftly-pitched ball, and was nearly knocked 'out. After his bruise was dressed, however, ho plucklly Insisted on field ing. This accident again Illustrates the need of a wicketkeeper wearing a mask somewhat similar to that worn by a base ball catcher to protect his face from seri ous injury through collision with a pitched hall. It is not thought "sportsmanlike," however, to play with a face-mask, be cause, old-established cricket clubs, espe cially those In Great Britain, frown on the innovation. Portland opened strongly through the fine batting of W. G. Smith, Rylance and Lawrence. Although the visitors tried their prettiest bowling, they could not "howl out the trio, and the latter were all caught. Smith had one four, one three, eight doubles and six singles. Law-a-ence had two drives for four, six doubles and the rest in singles. "Webb was the only remaining man who could make a .stay at the wickets, and the Inning closed for 122. The fielding of the visitors was good, except at longstop. Tacoma-Seattle opened slowly, and it was not until L. G. Pattullo, "Waddell, Dow and Williams be gan to hit out that it was seen how mat ters -would probably end. The Portlands' fielding was loose here and there. W. Pattulle materially helped the score -with his 12. Flushed with their win, the visit ors went on again, but runs came slow ly, "Waddell and Davidson being the only men able to make a stand against the splendid bowling of Mallett, Lawrence and Fenwick. Mallett's nine runs for three wickets show good bowling, and so do Lawrence's 12 runs for two wickets. In the Portlands' second lease of life at the hat, everybody played well, and there were no "ducks." It was unfortunate that Lawrence was run out through a mis calculation. Ho was just getting into form,- after two' drives for four each. The match was a pleasant, social af fair and at midday the -Portlands enter tained their visitors at lunch. Both clubs are well matched, with the odds in fa vor of the Portlands, in batting. The scores: PORTLANDS (FIRST INNING). W. G. Smith, c Williams, b. Dow 29 Rylance, c. Davidson, b. Dow 19 Lawrence, c. Waddell, b. Clark.... 28 Fenwick. Ibw. Lyon ' 0 KIngsley. b. Dow - 2 Sluntgovern, c. Dow, b. Pattullo..... 3 Mallett. b. Pattullo 2 "Webb, hit wicket 12 Laughton, not out..... ..........1.... 7 A. Smith, b. Clark. 0 Henderson, c. Waddell. b. Pattullo 2 Extras, byes 10, leg byee 2 18 Total 122 TACOMA-SEATTLE (FIRST INNING). Davidson, b. KIngsley - 6 Sauley, c. Laughton, b. KIngsley 3 L. G. Pattullo, c. Smith, b. Fenwick 15 Waddell, c and b. Fenwick 18 Dow. b. Mallett.. 10 "Williams, not out 28 Lyon. c. A. Smith, b. Mallett 10 Clark, c Muntgovem, b. .KIngsley..... 0 Jackson, run out... 0 IV. Pattullo, h. Muntgovcrn 12 Grieg, c. and b. Fenwick 0 Extras, byes 21, leg byes 6, and wldea 2.. 29 Total 140 TACOMA-SEATTLE (SECOND INNING). Sauley, run out. i W. Pattullo, c. "VVebb, b. Mallett 1 "Williams, b. KIngsley , . . i "Waddell, Sub. b. Fenwick 19 L. G.-Pattullo. c. Smith, b. Mallett - 0 Dow, c Laughton. b. Mallett o Davidson, c Fenwick, b. Lawrence........ 16 Clark, b. Fenwick o Jackson, b. Fenwick 2 Lyon, not out 8 Grieg, c Fenwick, b. Lawrence 0 Extras, bye . 7 Total 61 PORTLANDS (SECOND INNING). Fenwick, c "Waddell, b. Dow..... 2 Rylance, b. Clark 5 Lawrence, run out 17 "W. G. Smith, not out 4 Laughton, c Davidson, b. Pattullo "Webb. b. Clark 0 Extras, wide 1 X- Total 44 KIngsley, Muntgovern, Henderson, A. Smith nnd Mallett did not bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS. Bowler Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Tacoma-Seattle (first). Clark .14 1 82 3 Dow 15 4 26 3 Sauley , 5 O 20 O Lyon 3 0 13 1 L. G. Pattullo 7 4. 11 3 P3 VvorvErtt dr rv, -tin -TWE. rH .OstZa 5 r- Bowler Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Portland (first). Lawrence S 0 32 0 KIngsley 14 5 30 3 Fenwick - 0 0 20 3 Mallett 9 1 22 . 2 Muntgovern 2 0 4,1 Portland (second). . Kinealey 4 O 15 1 Mallett 4 0 9 3 Lawrence 6 1 12 2 Fenwick 5 O 1C 3 Tacoma-Seattle (second). Clark 6 1 14 2 Dow 4 1 18 1 Pattullo 2 0 10 1 REGISTRATION FOR PRESIDEN TIAL ELECTION. Registration books will be opened by County Clerk Fields, on September 20, and kept open until October. 30 to register votens. This is according to a provision of the direct primary law, which Is now In force. Electors who did not register belore the June election must register to vote at the Presidential election la November. Those who did register for the June election need not register again. Elec tors who have moved since the elec tion in June, whose names already ap pear upon the register, eaould call at the County Clerk's offioe and "have the change made on. the books. Two free holders are required as witnesses In such cases. GAS AND ELECTRIC CHANDELLEB DEPOT. The M. J. Walsh Co. are proving them selves to be one of the foremost concerns In the city for high-grade gas and elec trical chandeliers. See them. They will at all times bo pleased to show you through their stock showrooms. 243 "Wash ington street. HE PROMISED HER. ' He promised her he would pend his evenings at home If she would present him with one of the M. J. Walsh Co.'s beautiful gas table lamps, for they have the finest line in the city. Their show rooms are at 343 Washington street. BOATING SEASON CLOSES FALL REGATTA OF PORTLAND ROWIN.G CLUB HELD. Canoe Races Are Most Interesting of Day's Events, and Are Enlivened by an Upset. The boat-racing season on the Wil lamette was closed yesterday with the Fall regatta of the Portland Rowing Club. The best of weather prevailed on' the river yesterday afternoon. The water was rippled by a cooling breeze, and the air was just warm enough for comfort. George Luders four won the four oared shell race, first defeating the King four and then the Stowell crew, which had in turn won from the Smld four. The canoe races were among the best events on the programme. Canoes were out in force whether racing or not. Launches and motor-boats also scudded about. The only accident of the day was a capsize in the double canoe race. Sim Bennett and A. R. Stringer, Jr., when a good second, capsized their boat and lost the chance of crossing the line first. E. S. Lamberson was the judge of the races. No time was taken on any ofthe contests. One-half mile down the river toward the clubh6use float at the east end of the Morrison-street bridge was the course for the canoe races. There were three entries in the senjor double cande race, R. Lamberson and V. Dent, Kirkley and King, Ambrose and T. West. They finished in the order named. For the, junior race, Munro and Har ley, Frohman and Merritt, Bennett and Stringer, Pennington and Dlpple were the contestants. When 50 yards from the line Bennett and Stringer sud denly went into the water, and Munro and Harley, who were then in the lead, finished without much difficulty. No life-saving crew was needed to rescue the canoists in the water. The four-oared race was rowed In two heats. The crews were picked up without preparation, and lack of training was apparent. The crew which won the first heat was composed of Luders, bow; Munro, No. 2; "Vandeleur, No. 3; Kirkley, stroke. Their opponents were: Wagner, bow, Taylor, No. 2; Morrison, No. 3; .King, stroke. The Lu ders crew won by two-thirds of a length over a three-fourths mile course. For the second heat the crews lined up as follows: R. Lamberson bow; Scott, No. 2; Stringer, No. 3; Smld, stroke. In the other shell: M. Froh man, bow; Stowell, No. 2"; Smith, No. 3; Dent, stroke. The first-named crew won. For the decisive heat a short course was selected. The boats fouled one another and the oarsmen forgot to race for a few moments until the mat ter was argued over. Finally, however. they made a clean get-away and rowed the most exciting race of the regatta. The Luders crew won by a foot or so. Roy Kirkley won the single canoo race, his only real opponent being R. Lamberson. P. Smld, who had never raced in a single canoe before, went into the race to make up the requisite three entries. After the races were over V. Dent added to the programme by diving from a dolphin 30 feet high into less than six feet of water. He knew the depth of the water, and making a quick turn rose to the surface before the splash had subsided. AMERICAN WINS IN ENGLAND Hurley Takes the Principal Amateur Bicycler Championship Race. LONDON, Sept 10. In the final for the two kilometers amateur championship race at the Crystal Palace the result was: Marcus Hurley, the American amateur champion, first; Al Reed, of London, the holder of the championship, second: and J. S. Benyon, Englishman, third. Time, 7:07 2-5. Iver Lawson, of Salt Lake City, won his heat in the semi-final of the two kilo meters, professional, championship race, defeating Otto Meyer, of Germany, and Bixio. of Italy. Time. 5:58 2-5. Huriey'g time was 11 minutes 7 2-5 sec- BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS AT THESE PRICES : $2.50, $3.45 and $3.95 ALL WOOL, SOLID FABRICS, GOOD FITTING,. WELL MADE. We guarantee these to WEAR equal to any $5:00 Suit in town or ' money refunded. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IPS SO. y ' - MOYER clothing CO. THIRD AND OAK STS. onds. The slowness of the time In this race was owing to the riders' loafing un til they were 300 yards from the finish. The American crack took the lead at the start, but soon surrendered it to the holder of the title; Reed. Three hundred yards from home Hurley spurted, and Reed responded and kept in front all down the straight. But thev final effort landed the American an inch or two ahead on the winning line. Hurley was loudly cheered as he made a tour of the track, the band playing "Yankee Doodle." In the winner's race, the distance was reduced before the start to two-thirds of a mile. Lawson won by a length. There were 15,000 spectators. The record established by tho Americans during this meeting, in which one country won four out of the five -championship events, has "not been equaled during the 12 years of international championships. Lawson is the first American to hold the actual championship of the world, as Ban ker In 1S9S and Taylor In 1S99 refused to start In a match with the amateur cham pion. The start was not interesting, owing to loafing tactics. Finally, Lawson, using, excellent judgment, shot ahead, sprint ed half a mile and won by 15 yards. Meredith, the American, led through out the 100-kilometer race, and won easily. At 95 kilometers. Meredith fell and injured him arm, but he continued gamely. Dr. W. A. Wlc WI PERSONAL MENTION. Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff, of Sa lem, Is at the Perkin.s Judgo Webster left for "Vale last night and will not return for one week. P. F. Haefferty, of razor-clam fame, and now a resident of Aberdeen, Wash., Is at the Imperial. Lieutenant Wesley King, who has been BOAT RACING CLOSES FOR SEASON CONTESTANTS IN JTJNIOB DOUBLE CANOE RACE WHEN 200 JFEET IROM THE XXN'ISH. IT WONT HURT A BIT BX OUR METHOD. Wo are enabled to extract from one to S3 teeth at one sitting-, positively- and abso lutely without pain or bad aftor effects. People In 'delicate health need have no fear, as our method of extracting, is positively safe and absolutely painless. Absolute cleanliness Is our motto. Our method of do ing crown and bridge work Is scientific, quick and painless; 17 years experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. We have feelings as well as you. SE BROS., DENTISTS Dr. T. P. TTlse. 208-213 FAILING BLDO. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from' 9 to 12. Phone Main 3029. Corner Third and Washington streets. in charge of a detachment of scouts in the Philippines. Is at the Perkins. United States District Judges Erskine M. Ross and W. W. Morrow, with Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Morrow, of California, are at the Portland. State Senator Kuykendall, of Eugene, who Is ambitious to become President of the next Oregon Senate, was at the Im perial yesterday, and met several of his political friends. L. G. Clarke, of Woodard, Clarke & Co., landed In New York today on hl3 return from a six months' trip through Europe. He will arrive home the latter part of the month. Dr. Smith, a pioneer East Side physi cian, was able to be on the streets yes terday for the first time In the past two months. He has been critically 111, but hopes now for complete recovery. Midshipman George W. Struble, of the United States Naval Academy at Annap olis, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Strublo, and other relatives and friends in the city. He entered, the acad emy about a year ago, and is now on a short leave of absence. County School Superintendent R. F. Robinson left last evening for St. Louis. On his arrival there he will take charge of the Oregon educational exhibit. It is his Intention to make a careful study of the educational ex hibits from the different states, and will note whatever may be of advan tage to the schools of this county. He will also seek to gather, such In formation as will be helpful In the preparation of Multnomah's education al exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Ex position. He will probably be gone several weeks. NEW TORK, Sept. 10. Rev. Campbell Morgan, the English evangelist who has been In this country during the Summer attending the Northfield Bible Conference and preaching in many of the large cities of the country, sailed today with his fam ily on the steamship Minneapolis for Lon don. HOOD RIVER, Or. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) Professor D. C. Mooring, head of the department of horticulture at the Washington Agricultural . College, Pullman, Is In Hood River. Professor Mooring regards Hood River as an Ideal fruit community. He left today for a visit with the fruitgrowers of White Salmon. of Washington for several years, prac ticing medicine at Granite Falls, Se attle and Eatonvllle. E0R FIREPLACE APPLIANCES. The only place to secure up-to-date fireplace appliances Is at M. J. Walsh Co.'s. Their stock Is replete with all the newest Ideas. Call on them at thelr showrooms. 243 Washington street. A. KEFPLHTG. Entire importation of Winter wool ens received. 231 Washington, near corner Second street. Warrant Forger Is Captured. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 10. After a long chase extending from last Jan uary, Dr. Otto A. Martlny has been lo cated and placed under arrest at Eagle Pass, Tex. He is wanted for forgery of school warrants at Eatonvllle, about 30 miles from Tacoma, uttering worth less checks, embezzlement of funds and other Irregularities. Martlny Is an educated man, a graduate of Heidelberg University, but has lived in the State SALE Hardwood Jardiniere Stand 20 Inches High 12-inch Top 44c Regular Price $1.25 upp. The Oregonian FURNITURE For Cash or Credit r If you want proper-fitting glasses go where the scientific fitting of S lasses Is made a specialty. The regon Optical Co.'s methods of eye examination are the most modern and most scientific. Examination free. 173 Fourth street, Y. M. C. A. Building. X