The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 25, 1909, SECTION TWO, Image 12

The Sunday Oregonian., July 25, 1909, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextJULY 25. 1003. ANGEL TRIBE STILL ON THE TOBOGGAN MEMBERS OF FOURTH REGIMENT DETRAIN ING FOR FIELD EXERCISES AT CLACKAMAS in 1 11 1 1 1 THE BEST ACREAGE ADJOINING PORTLAND IS IN- fTTTT- errvniT nppr.nYTW. PORTLAND. - " ' Z III I Til. r II - Ryan Sends Ball Over Wall in Tenth Inning for Only Run of Day. FIVE IN ROW FOR LOCALS leavers Will Climb Xotch Higher on Prrrr-ntage Ladder if They Suc ceed In Adding Another o Their Siring. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Rulta. Portland 1. Los Anceles 0 6an Franclaco 4. Oakland 0. Sacramento 2. Vernoa 1. Standing of tb ClutM. l-O I? lO Clubs I 2 1? i ,5 3 ? Ban Fran... 'LULL vi n i: 22 l 7 y n Loa Anu.le.i ! 11 12 13 1U B4 Portland . . 13' m H "I H FirrameDto ' i 7' Pi 121,J Caklr.na -.11 S 9 I 7; -M1 Vernon 3 HI, 7 6.131 I 3S, Lost .40 31.4S,M;74;72 339; BY W. J. FETRAIN. Buddy Ryan's corking drive over the rljfht garden wall with two men out in the last half of the tenth Inning yester day. brouKht the fifth successive victory In as many days to the Portland team. It deolued the contest by a l-to-0 score, making .t three straight shutout games again-"! Los Ancelrs. and 31 Innings in which the AnKelio herd has gone without npe-otiatin? a run. It was a great game of baseball, and while the opposing pitchers. Jack Graney and Walter Nagle. were remarkably teady In the pinches, each was fre quently in danger either through wildness or from the allowance of base-hits. (Sranry was somewhat wild, though much steadier than on his previous appearance against the lads from the orange belt. Nagle was found oftener. but until Ryan' great hit. the home plate was kept clear of tha tootsies of the players of either team. Five straight victories over that speedy bunch from the Southland make some thing of a record. Three of the five games have Tone Into extra Innings which shows the class of ball both teams are playing. Just now things are breaking nicely for the Portland boys, and if they win today they will land In second place. Yesterday every man played gilt-edged ball, and even Ivor Olson, handlca-pped as he was with a very sore heel, waa in the game every minute. For nine Innings tha teams batted su perbly for the victory, and on numerous occasions each club had runs knocking at the door only fo be retired runless through some clever pitching feat or a remarkable piece of fielding. Pick Freen pullt-d oi'f a couple of almost impossible tups and throws, while Johnson and Ol Fon did some fast pulling stunts, Billy Pneas had a very busy day In left snd pulled down two hard chances. For the Angels Bert Delmas. Jud Smith. Beall and Daley were decided factors In cut ting off runs. When the game had gone the regulation distance, and both pitchers were working like machines, the crowd settled .down, expecting to see another long-drawn con test. Pesplte the fact that Pelmas opened the tenth wtfh a safe hit, Graney disposed of the others without much trouble, and It became Portland's turn. Olson ar.d Speas were sent to the cooler on hard drives which Daley captured and then came, the now mighty Ryan. Buddy walked to the plate with his customary smile, and promptly connected for a corking smash. The ball sailed toward right field and hlph over the wall and Beall threw up both hands signifying that the game was over. Ryan was so delighted with his f"at that he came near "Merklelzing" the game, for instead of trotting around the basis he started for the clubhouse, but turned back before having gone far be yond the bag, and treaded his way around t'ie paths amid the cheers of the big Saturday crowd. It was a great finish to a great game, and ltyan can now have almost anvfhlng he asks for from the Portland I:inf. Tml ij's contest will be fought out for second place, and the opposing pitchers will be "Speck" Harkness and either Kloier Thorsen or Bill Tozer. Los Angeles now leaU us by one point. The official score of. yesterday's game is as follows: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. FO. 5 i Pa'PT. cf. .... !..,. If 3 PUl-ii. lb 1all. rf 3 Knward 2b 4 Pmllh. Cb Winias. bi. .......... 1 (rrulorn. c. ........ 3 Nag:. ...-- 3 Totals 2il 3 lo A O o 1 o s 1 3 4 4 S 20 1 O'aon. S-P-.J. If llvan. cf . . - . Mrt'rcdie. rf. Johnson 3b.. 1 rt. lb . . . . . . l'rr.tl. 2h V:!ier. c... Graney, p.... PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. 5 1 4 Totals Lo. Argelea lilts Poril-ind .. HKS . :t 1 8 so 1 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. 0 00000000 0 0 OOOl 1 1 0 1 1 0 5 , O0O000O00 1 1 100111210 1 8 SUMMARY. Struck out llv Nac'.e 3. by Graney 6. Fa5,-s en ba.ls Off Nas 2, off Grtmcy 4. Two-bas- hit ifixs- Home run llyan. Double play linen 10 O'.son to On.. i.teri n -e hit Orend rff (2t. Nnttle. Pelm.-is. Rosa. Stolen bust!' :i. Metredltf: lilt hv pitched b.ill tlreen. N.tgle. Fir-t base en errors l..s Anc-'lt-s 2, Portland X. I. eft on ba- Angeles 7. tVTthinJ ft. Time or Kame 2 h-urs. Umpire Via Hu-trea and Mov'arthy. San I'ranclsco 4; Oakland 0. SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. Although Oakhuid secured seven hits from Brown ing in tolay's game, the visitors were snut out by a score of 4 to 0. The four runs secured by the Seals were made from as many hits which Nelson allowed in the fourth. Score: 6an Francisco 4 7 2, Oakland 0 T 1 Batteries Brow-ning and Berry; Nelson and La Longe. Sacramento C ; Vernon 1. LOS ANGELES, July 24. Four errors by Vernon gave the game to Sacramento today. Score: Vernon 1 4 Sacramento... 1 0 Batteries Hitt and iiogan; Whalen and Graham, MEMBERS OF FOURTH I!fFA5TRY ARMTDTO AT CLACKAMAS. M F.MBE11S OP M'MIXNVIIXE COMPAN V. PORTLAND TAKES LEAD THEN LOSES Stevens walked and Brinker and Steve pulled off a double steal, saving the game. Weed"s steal, a wild pitch and Staton's error gave the winning run in the sixth. Score: PORTLAND. Poor Battery Work Gives Sixth Game of Series to Spokane. FOURNIER IS HELPLESS Unable to Keep Indians on Bases. Klntiella Goes to Pieces and fepokane Sends Oyer Runs That Spell Victory. NORTHWESTERN I.KAOCK. Yesterday's Results. Spokane 8, Portland 7. Aberdeen I. Seattle 2. Tacoma -5. Vancouver 1-0. Standing of the Clubs. CLCBS. !x x i n E S-1' 3 Seattle ... Spokane .. Aberdeen . Torlland . Vancouver Taeoma . . Lost . . . 3 u n i'i 9 Ill'Hl 'l Tl 1111191 i 7 6 101 1 Till 42 7 6! 6 19 l l S 8 16 39 . j:!4J,51.56;6S;2S0 n .625 .563 .543 .452 .444 .383 SPOKANE. Wash., July 24. (Special.) Encouraged by the whaling Aberdeen is administering to Seattle, the Indians are putting up the tight of their Uvea and won the sixth straight game from Portland today, after the Colts had secured a four-run lead and won it by the most dashing exhibition of base-running imag inable and by giving Wright grand sup port. Score, 8 to 7. It was a weird battle of pitchers. Twelve men were sent to first base through the pitchers' wildness, there were three wild pitches, nine stolen bases and two passed balls. In the end It proved to. be superiority on the bases that won for the Indians. Cooney and Bassey were on bases enough, but the difference came In the work of Ostdiek as compared with that of Fournier. He held the Colts fast to the bases and broke up their squeeze plays while the Indians swiped eight sacks at the expense of Fournier. Neither Seaton. Wright, KJllllay nor Kinsella could locate that plate to save their necks. Every batter who stepped to the plate had. four or five balls pitched to him before disposed of. Thirty men reached first base and th game spread over two hours. Killilay was a mark In th first inning, Portland putting three runs across. Portland took another off Wright in the second inning and four runs looked safe against Seaton. Seaton suddenly lost control and after Connors slammed the ball a mile down the left field foul line, bringing In two runs and leaving the tribe only one behind. Cooney called out Kinsella. Adams booted James high bounding grounder and Connors scored, tielng up the game. Wright put the Indians In the hole again by wildness and three dinky hits, three more runs coming In. Brinker succeeded Connors in center field and started doings in the fifth by beating out an Infield hit. put ting Weed on third with none out. Weed, scored on James' sacriflca fly. TCdbmv rf Cooney, Adams. 2b. ......... 4 Kenned J. lb 3 Gouph. If Staton. 8b 4 fprVnr f f - ... 4 Fournier. c 3 Seaton. D 0 Kinsella, p..... 3 AB. R. H. PO. 4 112 2 1 1 0 0 o o 1 1 E. 0 1 0 0 0 3 o Irby. rf 4 Conrad, lb..- 0 Butler. If 4 Dushwood. c. 4 Bresino, ss. 3 Newlln, p.-.. 4 Totals... M. ...32 VANCOUVER. Totals .32 8 24 13 SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. CWnea. If . 4 1 0 2 O AiimnD. Sb 4 1 1 2. 2 Weed, lb s l m y Connors, cf 2 1 1 1 Brinker, cr i " " James. 2b... 2 1 ) j 2 Ftevens, rr ' i V i Brown, ss 4 0 11- Ostdlek. c 3 0 1 3 Killilay. p o o v v v Wright, p 4 0 0 0 a Totals ie 31 8 7 27 SCORE BY 1NN1NOS. Portland 3 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 T Spokan. I. 0 1 8 0 8 1 0 0 8 SUM MART. Threa-baae hlta Bassey, Connora, Two base hit Oough. Sacrlfioo hlta weed, James Stolen bases Fournier, Weed. Stev na. Three-base hlta Brinker C2. Brown. Ostdiek. Struck out By Killilay L by WriRht . by Staton 2. by Kinsella 8. Bases on bulla Off Killilay 1. off Wright 5. off Seaton 1. off Kinsella 3. Wild pitches Kinsella 2. Wright 1. Hit by pitched ball Adams (by Wright). Passed balls Four nier 1, Ostdiek 1. Pitchers' records segre gated Killilay, Innings 1, at bat 6. runs 3. hlta 3; Seaton. Innings 2 1-3. at bat 10. runs 8. hits 4. Double play Brown to James to Weed. Left on bases Portland 6. Spokane 6. Time of game 2 hours. Umpire Fraxy. MJXIiER FORCES IN .SCORE Walks Strelb With Bases Full and Game Is Aberdeen's. ABERDEEN, 'Wash., July 24. (Special.) Aberdeen tried its best to hand Seattle the game today but their offer was re fused. Pernoll pitched good ball, but the infield had its troubles. The winning run came in the eighth when, with the bases full. Miller walked Streib, forcing in a score. The score: SEATTLE. AB. R. H. Pa A. E. Bennett. Sb. 3 0 0 1 J 0 Raymond, as 4 1 2 1 J J Lynob, cf 4 0 1 4 0 Frisk, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Capron. If 4 0 0 0 0 Kellackey. lb 4 0 1 1 J Allen. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 1 Shea, c 4 1 0 2 Miller, p 4 0 1 0 0 J Total 85 1 S 14 8 8 ABERDEEN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 6trelb. lb 4 1 1 j Campbell, rf 5 0 3 1 0 0 Swalm. If 3 0 0 8 1 0 Lejeune, cf 4 110 0 0 Bewer, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Herbert, 2b 3 1 2 8 4 4 Moore, as 4 0 1 3 3 1 O'Brien, c 3 0 0 7 3 0 Pernoll. p ..4 0 0 J 0 Total S3 8 8 37 15 8 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 0 1 0 7 0 Aberdeen 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Bennett. Campbell 2, Her bert, Moore. Sacrifice hits Swalm. Bewer. Two-baaa hits Herbert 2. Three-base hit Streib. Struck out By Miller 7. by Per noll 4. Baaea on balls By Miller 2, by Pernoll 3. Hit by pitched ball Herbert and O'Brien, by Miller. Time of game 1 hour 40 minutea. Umpires Carney and Drennan. VANCOUVER'S ERRORS COSTLY Tacoma Tigers Win Two Games Witli Wide Margins. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 24. Misplaya by Vancouver infield assisted Tacoma to win this afternoon's game, 8 to 1. The fourth and seventh Innings were dis astrous for Vancouver. Tha score: TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A. H. Coleman, .tb ... 8 0 14 2 0 Mackln. 2b -. 8 11 4 8 0 Hurler, l-lb...-. ... 8 10 0 0 0 KlpparC 8 1 1 O Devi. If Scharnweber. as.. BrookA, rf.. .... Swain, 2b Nordyke, lb iMahon, cf Sugclen, c Snyder.- 3b. . Gilllgan, p AB. R. H- PO. A. ...31120 6 ... 3 ... 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 4 ... 4 Totals 33 1 8 27 11 3 SCORE- BY INNINGS. O 0 0 2 0 1 8 O 08 Tacoma Vancouver . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 SUMMARY. Home run KIppert. Two-base hiUi Mackln, Nordyke. Double play Coleman to Mackln to Hurley. Struck out By Newlln. 8; by Gilllgan, 4. Bases on balls OfT Newlln, 5; off Gilllgan. .3. . Sacrifice hits Mackln, Sohamweber. Left on bases Tacoma, 5; Van couver. 10. Time 1:25. Umpire Camlthera. In the second game of the afternoon, Tacoma scored five runs and shut out the home players. Score: TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. 3 Cbletnao, 3b. Mackln, 2b Hurley, lb Kippert, cf Irby. rf Butler. If.. Dashwood, c. Breslno, s Ann is, p. 4 4 Totato 38 8 14 27 11 VANCOUVER. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Davis. If 4 O 2 Scharnweber, ss 4 0 0 Brooks, rf 3 0 O Swain, 2b 4 0 0 Nordyke, lb. .... 2 0 0 Mahon. cf 2 0 0 Sugden, c J 0 0 Snyder, Sb 3 0 0 Hall, p 2 O O Krlckson ... 10 0 Tt.i. 2S 0 2 27 12 1 Batted for Hall In ninth. SCORE) BT INNINGS. Tacoma 01101 100 16 .".fv 000000000-0 KTTMMARY. Three-base. bit Butler. Two-base hit Mackln. Struck out By Anms b; by Hall. B x .aii TMT Amite 2: off Hall, A. Hit by pitched ball Brooks Iby Annis). Sacrifice hits Coleman (2). leii on -"S ; 1 Vancouver, 2. Umpire Carruthere. Time of g&ine i :v. FANDOM AX RANDOM 7V ND still we win, and only one point J- behind tho Angela for second place, Will they do It again today? Ote Johnson tried to uncouple Walter Nagle with a smashing drive straight at the Ditcher in the eighth. He had previously done likewise with Jud Smith, Both counted as hitsv but that was all. Billy Gilbert, the St. Louis National League scout, said uiway ttyan could have been called out had he failed to circle the bases. Still the rule-book says a man is entitled to a home-run when he hits the ball out of the lot. ' If Olson were not handicapped by his lame foot he would have beaten out a couple of hie hits yesterday. As it was he lost tha bingleta but made up for this In fielding. The Angels were prone to "argufy" on the slightest pretext, yesterday, which goes to show that frequent defeats are not conducive to even temperament among ballplayers. Of course it waa the umpire. However, neither Van Haltren or Mc Carthy wielded Ryan's bat when that home-run smash waa made, and It should not require two guesses to find out who lost the game. The luckless and ill fated Colts con tinue to be dragged through tho mud and mire by that Spokane bunch. They seem to make enough runs to win an ordinary game, but the other fellows always get at least one mora. METZGER ACR1 iTRAC Only 29-minute ride from Jefferson-Street Station, on the Oregon Electric Railway (Salem line). Get off at.Metzger Station. "VVe are selling these acres at a very low price, from $250 AND UP PER ACRE. The best soil in Oregon. Excels in Strawberries and other kinds of berries, Cherries, Apples, Plums, Peaches and "Walnuts grow to perfection, in fact, excels in vegetables, fruits and berries of aU other places. Everything WILL GROW that CAX BE GROWN in this zone. Agents on the ground every day. N. B TO THE PUPILS OF ALL SCHOOLS Do not forget the contest for the classification of all trees, shrubs and plants growing in METZGER NATURAL PARK (a part of this tract). Fifty dol lars will be given as the first prize to the one having the largest list of names (either common or botanical). $25.00 for the second largest list. $15.00 for the third largest list. $10.00 for the fourth largest list. Prizes to be awarded September 1 by competent judges. Register your name, and the name of your school, at our office at Metzger Station. Mail your list to the undersigned. For further particulars and plat of Metzger-Acre Tracts, call at our City Office, 228 and 228 Front St., Portland, Oregon. HERMAN METZGER, Owner Metzger Station Phone, Main 6409. City Phones, Main 474 and A 1374. F MIRTH REGIMENT GOES INTO GAMP Southern Oregon Guardsmen ' Arrive at Clackamas for Field Exercises. PUT IN TIME ON RANGE Colonel Toran Will Alternate Battal lions Between Target Practice and Reconnoissance, Throwing Them on Range Alternately, The eight companies of the Fourth Oregon Infantry arrived at the Clacka mas station rifle range yesterday for annual field exercises. Establishment of camp tvas promptly completed and the command will take up Its active work this morning. For the next seven days it will be hard work for every man in camp. Rifle practice and reconnoissance are to be the features of the regiment's field work. Colonel George O. Toran, the commanding officer, made that an nouncement to his officers on arrival at camp. He will throw one battalion on the rifle range each day, so that the men will alternate between rifle prac tice and reconnoissance. No maneuvers will be attempted, at least no maneuvers involving contact. The force is regarded as too small and it is the idea of the officers to eliminate the spectacular. Company G, First United States Infantry, and the ma chine gun platoon from Vancouver Bar racks will participate with the Fourth In its field work. In the rifle practice the aim of Colonel Toran will be to qualif as many men as possible rather than to develop experts for team purposes, so it was announced yesterday. The firing will commence at 200 yards and the unqualified men will be taken through the marksman's course to begin with. Rigid instructors will be kept continu ally on the firing line and by the time the Fourth is ready to break camp its per centage of marksmen, sharpshooters and expert riflemen will be exceptionally high, it is predicted. The Southern Oregon Guardsmen have long been noted as marksmen and have left only a few of the trophies for their comrades of the Third Regiment at the annual competitions. Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Williams, of Eugene, is second in command. The bat talion commanders are Major Creed C. Hammond, of Eugene, and Major J. B. Hamlin, of Portland. Major M. H. Ellis is in camp as chief surgeon. The other officers of the regimental staff are Cap tain F. L. Chambers, Quartermaster; Captain B. K. Lawson, Commissary, and Captain George B Houck, Ordnance Of ficer. The companies In camp are: Company A, Knene Captain W. O. "White. Company B. Ashland Captain J. . Thorn ton. Company C Eugene Captain G. P. WH ICH: k h b y - Company X, Roaeburg- Captain Harry Elocum. Company Ti, Cottage Grove Captain J. C. Johnson. Company T, McMInnvllle Captain F. A. Mead. Company G, Albany Captain S. J. Hammll. Company H. Dallae Captain I B. Bollman. The 'trip from home stations was com pleted without Incident and the regiment, despite the late hour in the afternoon when the last companies arrived, was comfortably established by retreat. Camas and Vancouver to Play. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 24. (Spe cial.) The most hotly contested game of ball in Clark County this season will take place in Camas tomorrow between Vancouver and Camas. Each team has put up a hundred dollars, the winning team to take the $200 and all the gate receipts. Arthur Pender, who has been pitching this year for Butte and later for Boise in the Rocky Mountain League, will twirl for Vancouver, and Troeh, who has been pitching for Van couver, will be in the lineup and might possibly be put in the box for part of the time. THE COLUMBIA RIVER VALLEY The Fruit Basket of the World A poor man has a amall ehanre of ever becoming wealthy In the Far Eastern States. Even In the Middle West the openings are be coming; scarce and many energetic men see that they can better themselves by coming to the Northwest. Some who have come West find they have not suffi cient knowledge of the country to be able to lo cate at once In a businexs which will pay them well. If you are of this number, why not Investigate the' district which has more openings and opportunities for men of small or large capital than any other scv ' tion of the Northwest f The Columbia Klver Val ley cannot be surpassed as a desirable place to live when you consider the many lines of business that are still needed, the large population which will sure ly settle here, and the vast Increase which will follow any small Investment made nt this time. It will pay yon to look Into the conditions In this land of opportunity. Kenne wick and Pasco are al ready the Important com mercial centers of this dis trict. For information con cerning openings In all lines of business address KENNEWICK COM'RCIAL CLUB KENNEW1CK, WASH. PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB PASCO, WASH. Three Fine New Bungalows for Sale M, f m mi i i 1 1 in -si hi ..... y'TTTT'l-' -- .. . . yzzU ,rsrr - , '1 .ui I own three CaUfomia bungalows. They are on the corner of Third and Wood streets. I have been trans ferred to Seattle. I can't look after this property myself, therefore I'm gomg to sell it. I don t need money so much as having the property off my hands I will sell the three houses in one parcel or I wdl .sell them sedately? The future of this property is greater than any in Portland. ndS?ZZfZl l river will take the railroad track off the street, and then the lots alone will be worth more than $100 a front foot. I will take $7000 for the property with the three houses; I will take $1000 cashed the bal ance In monthly or semi-annual payments, giving, say, four or five years' time to pay ont. I will charge 6 pr cenUnterelt. I have made p'ricTs on the three houses of $1950, $2275 and $2875 rTdy wffl seU to any responsible buyer on a regular rent basis. Remember, these are on the West Side, within 25 nuWwalk from the heLt of town. You pay no .Ttorhwm you live on thTwprf ?irlp The view is snlendid from here. The city has just bought two square blocks in front oi Ms property" ifi?? See me today It Antlers Hotel, Tenth and Washington streets, or tomorrow -at Eilexs Piano House. H. G. Terry. If I am not there, ask for Mr. Koester.