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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)
V THE RUJTDAT OREGONIANV FORTLAIVD, MODAY. 20, - 1908. SEALS' PROTESTS GOOD GAM E rrove Poor Losers When Port land Takes Fifth Con test of Series. MOHLER SENT TO BENCH Henley Is Also Retired . by Flynn and Tactics of Entire Visiting Team Arouse Ire of Local Fans. FACinC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday. ReMOlta. Portland . 8sn Franci.1- S. Loa Analea 4. Oakland 3. BtaadbiK of the Club. Ixw Argeie. . Portland . . . . San Francisco Oakland I l-l-l I- .. . a it .. 22 22:381 I lsn W'ii'nni w ..ITS ..VJ .42 .4W BY W. J. TETBAIX. By a wore of 4 to 3 Portland made It five atralEht victories over the Sun Fran cisco team yemerday. and while the Kama wu fairly snappy at timed. It waa marred by the continual wrangling tac-tics of Kid MohJer and his crahby outfit. Graney was on the mound for Portland and pitched a better game than did his op ponent. Henley, and when the Seal cap tain became aware of the situation, he commenced crabbing: at Umpire Flynn. Mohler not away with most of his kick ing until the eitrhth Inning. In this chap ter Mr. Berk was at bat, two men were out and Roily Zeider was occupyine third base with the score tied at three all. Umpire Flynn ruled Beck out on strikes as Zeider attempted to steal home, and waa promptly surrounded by the entire Real brigade. Kid Mohler was given the sklddoo Bign and this was followed very shortly by a similar order to Henley, who waa too persuasive in his arguments In defense of his chief. Mr. Flynn was compelled to pull his watch and allow the Beais the customary period In which to take the field, and they consumed every second of the time before Pitchers Grif fin and Berger assumed places in center and left fields, respectively. Hildebrand took Mahler's place at second, and Fred Beck went on the mound In place of the elongated Henley. ' The winning ace was gleaned off the de livery of Mr. Beck. Ote Johnson was the first man to face the new twirler. and promptly laced a corking single to right garden. Danzig sacrificed neatly, and when Tom Raftery scooted one paat Zeid er for a single to center, Ote ambled all the way home, despite the attempt of McArdlo to block him' as he rounded third. The.-run-was sufficient, for It broke the tie, and Graney was on the spot with the required fooilers to stave off further scoring on the part of the Seals. While Graney waa pitching the ninth Inning, Hildebrand. tv'llliams,' Berry and Mohler made themselves , additionally obnoxious by horseplay that earned them sundry fines, if not-the ill-will of most of the fans present. Instead fcf playing baseball the San. Francisco club seemed to take a keerr- delight In trying to show up the new umpire, whereas If they had played the game as It should be played they would stand a much better chance of winning occa sionally. The actions of the visiting team stamps thera as a bunch of "quit ters." This term was applied to them some time ago, and yesterday's tactics prove the assertion beyond all ques tion. Hildebrand s single, Zeider's double, and an infield out. gave San Francisco one run in the fourth Inning. Portland evened matters up and took the lead by scoring twice In the second half. Casey's single, a pass to Cooney, John son's sacrifice and Hal Danilg's clean . cut blngle to center gave us two aces and the lead. A combination of bad plays and scratchy hits gave San Fran j Cisco two more In the seventh, but the ' McCredieltes came right back and scored the required run necessary again to tie up the proceedings. With the score three to two in favor . of the visitors. McCredle opened Port , land's half of the seventh with a clean : single. Ryan followed with another. 1 and when Madden was hit by a pitched ball, the sacks were loaded. Graney smashed one that bounded off Kid Moh ler's wrist and McCredie scored. Cas y flew out to Beck, whose pretty throw . to Berry doubled Ryan at the plate. ' Cooney smashed one toward right Held. which Mohler knocked down and In one of the prettiest plays of the game re tired the batter at first. Mohler made one of the best plays ever seen on the Portland grounds, and despite his crab by tactics earlier In the game, he was given a good hand for the feat. There will be two games this after noon. The first one will be called at 3 o'clock. Pitcher Patrick, whom Mc . Credie has ordered back to Blooming ton, from whence he came, is slated to pitch for San Francisco. If he makes gool Mohler will probably assume Portland's option on him. He will be opposed by Bobby Groom. Jesse Gar rett Is scheduled to pitch the second Fame, and the loyal Portland fans are figuring on the home team making a clean sweep of the entire series. Official Score of Game. The official score of yesterday's game Is as follows: SAX FRANCISCO. ITIM'braad. b. If 4 71der, M 4 Melchoir, rf s ivii;ijnf, lb ... 4 rvi-k. r.. ct 4 M.ih'er. 2t 3 Frrv. c .. . 4 V,-Aril. 3b 4 Hartley, p ............. 3 'iriffen. rf ............ 1 Bemer. If 1 A B. R. H. ro. A. E. 3 1 I 11 3 3 3 0 o 0 Totals 35 8 24 15 rORTLAXD. AB. R. H. PO. A. Cajey, 2h . . . Comey. tm ., rmnxis. lh .. Rafterv. rf MrCrtdle. rf Ron. If Madden, c ... tiraney. p ... Total ... 4 ... J ...3 ... 3 ... 4 Zeider. Double plays Berk to Ferry: Hilde brand to Zeider to WHItame. Sacrifice hits Johnson. Oraner. Melchoir. Danzlfr. Stolen bases William. Berry. Henley. GrIITea. Hit by pitrhed bail Madden. First bam on er rors Fan Francisco. 1. Left on basest San Francisco, 6; Portland. 5. Inninirs pitrhed By Henley. 7. by Berk. 1. Baee hits Off Henley, a, mna 3: off Berk 2. runa 1. Chars-, defeat to Beck. Time of came, 2 hours. Um pire Flynn and Cbeyae. 21 4 g SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco . .O 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 Hit. e o g o i 3 Portland 0 0 O 2 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 2 S SIMMART. Struck rut By HrnVy. '2: by Graney. to. Bases on balls US Henley. 2. Two-base hit ANGELS DEFEAT COMMUTERS Land Hard on Pitcher Briswalter and Win 4-3. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 19. Los An geles today defeated Oakland by a score of 4 to 3. The Southerners secured but four hits off Nelson and each one was made to tally. Oakland landed easily on Briswalter and secured all the hits made In the game off him. Koestner was put In for the final inning. Score: ' LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b... Oakes, rf Clllon. lb Brashear. rf. . . J. Smith, 3b.. Ellis, rf 4 Delma. as. ........ 4 Hoaan. c ...... 3 Briswalter, p. - Wheeler 1 Easterly, c. . ......... 0 Koestner. p........... Totals 29 4 OAKLAND. AB. R. rook, if 4 Truesdale. 2b... 3 Heltmuller. rf........ $ Eag-an. ss. .......... . 4 Miller, tb 4 C. I.erls. cf 4 G. Smith. 3b 4 H. PO. A. E. 12 0 0 1 .1 o 12 8 1 HONORS WON BY AEIV1R CANS New York Athletic Club De feated in A. A. U. National Championship Meet. CHICAGO IN THIRD PLACE False Signals Twice Spoil Mile Race and Event Is Postponed Crowd Invades the Field to Protest. TRAVERS ISLAND, N. T., Sept. 19. The National track and field cham pionships of the Amateur Athletic Union were decided today on the fa mous oval of the New York Athletic A. C. second: G. W. "Walter, New York A. C. third; time, IS 1-5 seconds. Putting 16-pound shot Ralph Rose. Olympic X. C, won.- distance 49 feet H inch: H. B. Hill, Brookline gymnastic team, eecond, distance 44 feet-11 Inches: M. F. Horr. Irish-American A. C, third, distance 42 feat 8"4 inches. 440-yard run Harry Hillman. New York A. C, won; C A. Case, Irish-American A. C, second: time, 49 3-6 seconds. Running high jump H. F. Horton, Irish American A- C. won. diet an oe S feet 1154 Inches: H. A. Grumfell. New-York A. C. second; H. A. Didney, Boston A. A., third. Allen. Irish-American A. C; J. L. Bar Pole vault W. Hapenny. Montreal A. C. won, distance 11 feet 8 inches; Claude Allen, Irish-American A. C. second; J. L. Barrett. New York A. C. third. Throwing 16-pound hammer M. J. Mc Grath, New York A. C. won, distance 173 feet; Lee Talfot, LA.A.C. second, distance U feet 1H inches, second : J. J. Flanagan, I. A. A. C third, distance 168 feet W4 Inches. Running broad jump Piatt Adams. New York A. C. won distance 21 feet s inches: A. C. Northridge. Irish-American A. C, second, 21 feet 2 inches; C. A. King. Gurley A. C, Washington, D. C. third. 20 feet inches. Throwing discus M. F. Horr, Irish American A. . C. won, 132 feet S inches; Ralph Rose, Olympic A. C, San Fran cisco second. 127 feet Inches: Lee Talbot. Irish-American A. C. third. 132 feet 11V4 inches. 220-yard hurdle J. J. Eller, Irish-American A.iC. won; A. B. Shaw, Chicago A. A. second: Harry L. Hillman, New York A. C. third; time, -.24 4-6. 220-yard run, final heat W. F. Keating won: W. F. Hamilton second, R. C. toughen, Irish-American A. C. third; time. :22 2-5. Throwing 56-pound weight J. J. Flana- at " h it II it I. ft ft . & vyjiMf'yissi'rissstn'ti11" tW'lT"1e"i SPECT1TORS WtTCHIXG BRITISH FIELD DAY EVENTS ON GROUNDS OF PORTLAND CRICKET ASSOCIATION. D. Lewis. 1 Van Haltren... . .. 3 .. 3 .. 0 1 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Totals 36 3 12 27 11 S -nattea lor nunan o.c... . Batted fir kelson in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. i os Anaeles 00010020 0 4 n.kiknd 00001200 0 3 HI . .V.'.". . ...... . 1 0 1 1 2 3 2 2 012 c , SUMMARY. ' Two-base hits Truesdale. Miller. Three base hit J. Smith. Home run Heltmuller. fiacrinro hits Oakes. Dillon. J. Smith. Van Haltren. Double plays Ellis to Hogan. Smith to Bernard to Dillon. Stolen bases Dillon. WheeleT. Truesdale. First base on balls Off Briswalter. 1: off Nelson. 2: ott Koestner. 1. Time 1:45. Umpires OUn nell and Ferine. ' NORTHWEST LEAGIE. Vancouver Aberdeen .. T aroma . , Spokan . Butte . .. Seattle . . Won. 7 ....... 67 65 67 - S6. 58 I-ost. r t 61 ;k .4 Prt. .5-6 .r.23 ..M6 .5U4 .4117 .41d Seattle 2; Tacoma 10. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 19. (Special.) Seattle played miserable ball today in the field, on the bases and at the bat and was shut out till two men were out in the ninth Inning. Then four hits put two men across. Two hits and an out gave Tacoma one in the second and another scored in the third when Waters threw the ball Into the bleachers. Rowan's er ror and a couple of hits put another across in the sixth and in the eighth, the entire visiting team went to bat. Two men drew passes, two hit safely and four errors by Seattle helped six Tacoma men to score. The hit followed by a sacrifice and another error gave the visi tors a final score In the ninth. Score: ' R H E Tacoma 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 1-10 10 4 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 7 6 Batteries Standridge and Fortier; Car son and Kellackey. Umpire McKune. Aberdeen 4; Butte 1. . ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe clal.) Gua Thompson let Butte down with five widely-separated hits this aft ernoon and deserved a shut-out. Joe Thomas was hit hard at times and fast fielding saved him in the fourth. In the fifth Aberdeen shoved one over on StreibS hit and a stolen base and Brinker's safe drive to center. Butte tied the score In the sixth. Hurley led off with a two-bagger and the next two men skied out. Ellis hit a long fly to left and Brlnker dropped it. Hurley scoring. In the eighth singles by Brinker, House holder. Boettiger. Thompson. Moore's two-bagger and Fitzgerald's sacrifice gave Aberdeen three. Moore's two-bagger was hit with men on second and third. Rain fell during the hwt few .Innings. The score: R. H. E. Butte 00000010 01 5 0 Aberdeen 00001003 4 11 1 Batteries Thomas and Bender; Thomp son and Boettiger. Club. As usual, there was a fight for supremacy in point of honors between the Irish-American Athletic Club and the New York Athletic Club. Many of the recent Olympic competitors took part In the contests. The Irish-American Athletic Club won the honors, with 55 points, the New York Athletic Club being second with 29, and the Chicago Athletic Club third with 16. The other points were distributed as follows: Olympic Athletic Club, San Francisco, 8; Montreal Athletic Associ ation, 6; Boston Athletic Association, 4; Gurley A.thletic Association. Wash ington, D. C, 1; Pastime Athletic Club, New York,' 1, and three points went to athletes who were not entered from any particular club. Bellars Wins Five-Mile. The five-mile run was won by Fred Bellars, of the New York . Athletic Club; J. J. Lee, New Yorkk Athletic Club, second, 50 yards away, and two feet ahead of John J. Daly, Irish American Athletic Club, who finished third. A scene of great disorder followed the second running of the mile race. The first time t.he race was won by H. L. Trube, of the New York Athletlo Club, 4fter a false signal announcing the last lap had been given by an official. Although Trube was well In the lead at the end of both laps, the race was ordered rerun. A similar blunder marred the second running of the race, which Trube again won after Cohen had stopped at tJie false signal. Spectators Are Angered. The. race was chen ordered post poned until Wednesday nfght. This decision was followed by hoots from the crowd and hundreds of spectators rushed on the track to protest. Summaries: 100-yard run First heat, W. F. Hamilton, Chicago A. A., won: T. H. Stinson, Montreal A. C. second; J. M. Rosenberger, Irish-American A. C, third. Time. :10 1-5. Second heat W. F. Keating. Irish American A. C, won: R. C. Taylor, Chi cago A. A., second: C. J. H. Setts. New York A. C, third: time, 10 3-5 seconds. Final heat W. F. Hamilton won, W. F. Keating second, T. H. Stinson third; time, 10 1-5 seconds. SSO-yard run M. W. Sheppard. Irish American A. C won; Harry Glssing, un attached, second; J. M. Bromilow, Irish American A. C. third; time, 1:55 3-5. 720-yard hurdles A. B. Shaw, Chicago A. A., won: J. B. Eller. Irish-American gan, Irish-American A. C.'won, distance 37 feet 11 inches: M. J. McGrath, New York A. C. second, 34 feet 3 inches; Lee Talbot. Irish-American A. C third, 31 feet 7i4 inches. Vancouver Siokane 4. VANCOUVER. B. C Sept- IS. Van couver made the series with Spokane 6 to 1 by winning today's game. Killilay pitched a good game allowing only one strike until the seventh inning, when Vancouver scored three, making the game i to i The locals also scored in the eighth. Vancouver's fielding was slack at tho beginning of the game and errors came thick and fast, but the Beavers braced up and played well to ward the finish. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vancouver .6 4 5; Spokane t 4 Batteries Erickson and Sugdcn; Kllli laly and Kreitx. CHEAPRATES. The Canadian Pacific is making cheap colonist rates from the East to Pacific Coast points. Tickets can be prepaid. For rates and full particulars apply at local office, 142 Third street. BONDS OS CREDIT Six Per Cent First Mortgage Pacific Coast Coal 10 -year gold bonds; denominations J 100. Absolutely . secure In vestment for the laborer, clerk, merchant, professional man, widows and orphans, trust funds and capitalists. Price, cash at $93 per bond, or 91 on monthly payments. LEWIS N. ROSENI1VM CO., Investments, Bonds. Capital and Surplus 3134,480. Wash ington Building. Seattle. Wash. Entire Bond Issue Negotiated. California Tennis Champions. PEL MONTE. Cal.. Sept. 19. Melville IF IT COMES FROM US IT'S CORRECT Benjamin's Clothes Recognized for yeWs as the best ready-to-wear Clothing in the World Men who are particular dressers demand them. You? Why Not Suits Overcoats Raincoats fA to 'iii .i '?n Jpft Jfc-J K 4111 nox Hats Derbies, - : - - $ 5.00 Soft Hats, - - - - $ 5.00 Dress Silk, - -. - $ 8.00 Dress Opera, $8.00 and $10.00 Sold by the Leadinrt Hatters of the World .Bufram 8 etidletbn 311 MORRISON, OPP. POSTOFFICE Long today won the state tennis cham--i-nahir. hv defeating Maurice MacLausrh- lin, last year's champion, 10-8. 8-6, 6-4, 11-9, 6-0 May OUllon ueicuLeu riuicuw: nu- ton in the woman's championship game, 6-1, 6-3. - BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. Tarlan UpdegTaftV United States Inspector of schools in Alaska, is authority for the statement -that , the Federal Government will establish 13 new schools for Indians In the territory, making; a total of 74. About 2B00 Indian children are enrolled In the schools and special effort Is made to instruct them in Industrial, sanitary and hygienic courses. Three elegant lots. Cannon Beach (Elk Creek), Clatsop County. $50 per lot; worth 3200 each. Stewart, 220 Falling building-. ' CHICAGO CLOTHING COMPANY THE FALL SEASON BEGINS WITH MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES, VALUES OBTAINABLE ONLY AT THE CHICAGO i en s Suits The sort of clothes that are priced elsewhere at $15. We are eager to have the public make actual comparisons. 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