The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 14, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 14, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1905)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text"nzzi onzGo:i'"i)AiLYv journal,; Portland. u6:way nvz::i:;a wucust is. . rifl'THEi saivatoga virn tiic lip orr, ao ci:i::j dv ri fe'K wnT Hf'-.y.' :A PRoikwhT memBU OFi up rwrfta Tod ;. ., 1 J'' r. m jm . - -rf -.-'a.. -. . r . . CD OFF. (1 i; , I " . . V JT4". f K yARfo&X" "boys i'.V. GS AUD VICTORY Hoffman's Timely Single, After i Two Were Out. Scores Catet . , With the Winning Run., . ; till ESSICK AND BAUM PITCH BRILLIANT- BALL Jgig rowd Witnesses One of Best Games Ever Played at Recreation ,yJPark Exciting;" Scenes Story - the Conttafctt' '';-! ' ' v : . - : Portland 1. Xx Aogeles " Bctterlea Eoalck and McLean; Baum ..till Eigei;.:-.'ij'.; '. Portland mad It fc-ut of alx by wlnnlna from . Voa Antelcs yaaurday afurnooa in a brilUanUy played. H ii.nlnc conUst; Th Tasrant run, that, dacldad tha match and swr victory to lha hard-worklos' locals, can in tW tn nlnr that tb world deams unluclqy and waa tha moat welcome tally that rvr rrosied a boon plata. It la hardly noo4-tba youns third baaamaa fop his tlmaly aaaarr to sUto that It was a pitchers tinggle and -great credit belona t(xj Easlck and Baum for their expert twirling- and sreat head work. While Baum pitched for the team that loat, yet no . criticism ean be made upon - hla work, v for had F)ood not Juled Ely Catea' arounder in ine fatal Inning Ihe ehancea ' were that the game would have gone along farther. But as the play came it ' i waa very acceptable, and when Hoffman lifted a beauty over second out of ' reach of Flood and to short for Bernard,. .' scoring Catea,'- the crowd atood as one man and. cheered to the echo., Baalak ia Crreat Tons, ' . Eastck was in great form for the fray v and' had everything that , goes toward - making a star twlrler. His control was . perfect, and the one base on balls that ' he gave Bernard was really a good piece of handwork.' for Bill felt that he could strike out Flood and thus prevent . a nnner en third from scoring. Sev eral times Esatck had to pitch phenome nal ball In order to crawl out of holes Inte which Ats and Mitchell helped . him. but . the blond-haired boy was there with goods and he delivered them -every time. For 11 innWs honors were even, so far aa rana were concerned, but Baum's team' was Imposition sereral times to - score, and only the fastest kind of work ' prevented the feat. It was Impossible for; the first-men up for Portland' to get a base, and second baas seemed about three miles away from first and third 1 wao- beyond rtha Bight" of "the : Giants. Hoffman was daring once end stols second bat fas wss burled there. , Tne crowa tnoroughly enjoyed . the rare sport and not a soul objected to the extra Innlnga When ' the lucky thir teenth showed Its nose the fane won- dered. and . tried to feel thai there was no ill luck attached to thla much-berated number. Esslck quickly dispelled all fear by retiring the first thr An. ' gels who faced him in order. The atraln was beginning to tell on the fans. ', a run. waa needed. .While the enthusiasm u bounded It was dignified withal. . I" 11 i I i ... n .ssarssssm I aosnr-tt kchlag. Borsjae; Vte?'pi trostiaj, fcausf oat We stees.se rest tram a . fpxMSBMtbn worn eat wttk . . . tiMai eairtt.pMlilTeeaila MoS mM, awHw. aad turn Itraina, ead lu. fceeHoi 75 c IxtnMT al IW. t . t- . Mfn Miia a4 entrxr ewtagaiiSIMBMe-nrrw. e tium iattorj ta 4 e. tr m ekto 4 )Mr, mnMrl d irnuuaw . t ataay aaUMpws The .stars and stripes waved pro tecting nods to the crowd and looked on the scene spprovlngly. Many a man found himself chewing;' his cigar Into bits while the f rantlo ' feminine fans were swallowing peanut shells uncon sciously. And the man Came. ' Mitchell, with his left ankle band aged, waa up.. The crowd wanted a hit, a baao on balls, a borne ran or anything that would allow Mike to reach nrat. but "Spider" Baum was unwilling and- Miko went out on a -fly: Cater walked to the batter's box, carrying a bat as lonr ss k bishop's crosier. He swung It with great force and the ball sho'i towsrd Tim Flood. . Flood Juggled It, re covered quickly, - but Catea ..beat the throw and was safe on first. The fans were . thankful for small favors . and gave praise. -' Householder, wno naar tno lilts pr nect and drove out a fly that was cap tured.- This made two down, and In to darkness. Lawrence Mo ra cd Baum and made two mighty swings and - missed both - times. ' The third attempt landed the ball safely in right field, Cates going to seoond. This looked better. 'Hoffmsn the. Third" walked modestly to the plats aad 1st a fsw speedy ones 1 pass him ' and then picked' out a straight one and. Texas leagued it back , of second base, toward right Held, and before' Bernard could re cover it, Cates was romping toward homo faster than; a. bullet, scoring the much-coveted run amid the greatest ex citement' and appreciative tumult. The fans were beside themselves with Joy snd swarmed on the field, hugging and aucceaaful hit that won a. game that will .live forever In the memories of all thoss- who witnessed It Briefly speaking it waa a great gam of baseball and worth- a trip of miles to see. Schlafly was put out of the game for disputing a decision, at first, and in fairness to the hard-working seoond baseman It may be said that he had kick coming. Flood was out st first but Davis couldn't see It -that wsy, and as it wss at a critical time; Schlafly had a right to tell Davis thai his 'de cision wss -Incorrect.-' Davis got gay and - without waiting a second sent Schlafly to the bench. Davis1 action was as unpopular as It waa uncalled for aad it will, not get "Slats" anything, The story of the hits and actual play ia wen related in the score: PORTLAND. "' , : ' - AB.R.H. PO.AC Ats. as. ............. 1 I 1 van tfuren, ct. ...... s Fleming, If. ......... I Mitchell lb. ........ f Schlady. 2b. .......... S Catea, 2b. S I Householder, rt ..... i McLean, c. .......... I Hoffman, lb. t Ksslck. p. ........... 4 1 ToUls i.J-J.44l ,t II ; LOS AXQELES. ' ' l ' IB. R. H. PO. A. K. Bernard, ct ...... t . 4 J nood, 20 4 f : I 4 4 ' 1 Smith, b. t 1 S I Dillon. -lfcTJ;i'i ;;;;'"" II " I Brashear. ss. ........ I SI 1 4 a Cravath, rf. ......... S . 1 O S Kosa, u. t S -4 a f rger, c. ........... 4 0 I s Baum, p. ; . ,t... Totals ..... ,.4I," !! 11 , ; Two out whsn run wss scored. ' '"-'. , SCORE BT INNINGS. . Los Angeles ....0 e fl Hlte ,.1S1114S410 Portland j i ' Hits , ... ... . 1 1 9 j f 0 I 9 t-t SUMMARY. ' Struck out By Esslck, I: ojT Baum, . Baa on balls Off Ksslck, 1. Two-base hit Brasheaf. " Stolen bases Bernard, flood,- Hoffmsn. Tims of game Two houra and t minutes. Umpire Davis. MAROONS DOWN THE . MUCKS AGGREGATION Ths Bralnard Maroons defeated the Mucks in one, of the fsstsst games played thU eeason at the professional grounds yesterday morning. It waa a t-tfhir?! D,tu' vrhlch Moors.nd MMrtsen were arrayed against .each othsr. v Moore received the better of the srgument, only two scattered hlte be """I silvery., and eight strikeouts were erlited to him. Rob ertson allowed but three kit. .. .1 lout seven men. Not a ball was bsttad I to the outfield by either tem -r-V? AX9, OJUTXM CO, Fsnrta J fjelds were kept busy, however, and ana waeaiBgrea a as. . , , , , mw mmym un joining throws wsr v. J-. numsreus. . Campbell, at sscond for th Maroons, covered ground like a -veteran and "killed several .sharply- hit - ball a, which would have commonly been, hits Ths score: . ' - . . ' if f . MAROONS,' f 5 ; -0 ' . , i"iRR,H.PO. a:e. Gaines, cf. I Hankie, If. . 4 1 Trowbridge, (b. 4-11 4 1 Oray, aa. ............ 4 ' 0 1 1 0 Moore, p. .W.........4 1 'I.. 0 Campbell, lb.. . ...... 10 0 I t 1 Williams, lb. ... ... I tl T i e Smith, rf. ,T-.V? $ O O " 0 O Brock, c Totals ; -V v t- ' . -,. MUCK8. .- - iJ' " AB. R. H.PO. A. E. M. J. HelsefTlb. ..... 4 0 0 1 4 0 O'Brien, in.. .......... 4 "'1 ". I Chapln, A S 1 7 10 Ronertaon. p. o e e -t i J. C Helser. rf. Thompson, cf. . rrye, as. . pollas, fnf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1- 0 . Totals..;. ..II t I II .11 , 1 . SCORE BT- INNINOS. 1IMIIUI Msroons ,...,.1 0 HI Ml I Hits . . 0 0 0 "O 1 0 I e3 Mucks . . , 0 4 0 0 0 0 Hits ...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 T..V . 8UMMART. ' .. . " ; Earned run - Maroons, 1. Stolen base Maroona, 1. Struck out By Moore, t; by Robert eon, 7. Left on bases Maroons, i; Mucks, I. Hit by pitched ball Oalnea. , Passed balls Chapln, 1 Wild pitch Moore. , Time of gam On hour and II minutes. Um pire Shadd. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. 1 . .- C r 1 f 5 O ctcsg. v f? i? : I r- ' l : j': f I j . v . t : - : i : : . Smtti 1 0 0 01 41 4 .(Ml? Tvy! '""'"" " -it" '"1S oakians'!!'.!'.!!!.!!!! o 4 'il.TI o o a !'j Sa rraHae t 0 S 0(.. 0 .41 T Uo AaseU t 1 0 0 .. 1 .250 lt 4 S T Tl S 871 rf . Xenley Well Sapportod. ; v, Ifwarsal Speelal BarW. ." Seattle, Wash., Aug. 14. Ths Seals played bettor ball than the Blwashes yesterday and deserved their victory. Score: . . ; . Seattle . . ...0201 1000 0 It Ban Franoiaco ..1001 10000 5 0 Batteries Roach and Clark; Henley and Shea. Umpire Perrine. . : va Break Xm OaUforaia,' '-. - (Jearsal Speelal Sarvlet.l San Francisco, Aug. 14,--Tacoma and Oakland each took a gamar yestsrday. The Tigers bunohed hlu on Hognn In the mornng, snd In ths afternoon Iberg waa too good for the Fishermen to solve. Scores: , - Morning-gams 1 " RrH. e. Tscoma .,..,.1 091 1 0 4- 12 Oakland 49104900 01 f Batierles Thomas and Hogan; Hogan and Stanley. , Afternoon game t ' R. H. E. Tacoma . 44 44419991 4 1 Oakland . 1 4-4 0 4 4 4 4 4 I 7 1 Batteries Keefe and Graham; Iberg and Byrne. Umpire McDonald. TAYLOR STRIKES OUT-. EIGHTEEN. PLAYERS The Pines defeated the North Port land team yesterday morning In one of the fastsst and best " played 7 amateur games Of the season by ths score of 1 to 4. Ths f estures of ths gams wsrs ths marvelous fielding of the Pines and the superb pitching of Tsylor, who struck out II men. . Ths tesms llnsd up as follows: - , - . -Fines,.' V ; - North Portland. King ,,.'...;.....ss Turk Brlggs ........ ...... lb La Hall Brown ..,....,. t.Sb. Malle My res ............lb.,....,,, Sohanta Tauschsr McKinley ........ Howard Vandals -.,.,.,, Tsylor -cf. -Jaft If La Rean rf ....... . Leagacher ,o, . . ... Shea .p. ....... kotterman The North Portia nda having defeated the Plnea by a score of I to 4 snd the Pines winning yesterday by a score of 1 to 0, they will play a third gams for the championship. ' The Pines wlU play the Mucks next Sunday morning on ths Pines' grounds at Twelfth and East Davis at 14 o clock. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1 , , 'Won, New Tork i i.. 74 Pittsburg 44 ClScago . . 41 Philadelphia . h Cincinnati ... St. Loula . ........... 41 Boaton . . 21 , Brooklyn .v. ......... II Loat ' SO , 24 . : 44 4S -st-) 72 - II PC. .712. .121 .170 .443 .622 .174 .327 .211 -i.. - -.x" 'First nnclnnaii At Cincinnati. .. K. H.E. 9 1 Street; Willi Boaton . . .... Batteries Chech and and Mo ran. Umnire Emslle. end name-called in nrst nail or the U.. inning. First game t . R. H.E. Chicago .......1 4 4 Brooklyn I 4 4 . Batteries Reulbach and KUng; Scanlan and Bergen. " -.'.'..--. - Second game . ' ' ' " R. H. E. Chicago ....... .). .......1417 4 Brooklyn... 1 4 1 and K.nng; Batteries Wslmer Jones, Mclptyrs and Bitter. Klem. Umpi: .,' At St. bonis.' . First game. R. H.E. St. Louis 14 1 Nsw York . 14 II' 1 Batteries Egan and Leahy; Elliott McUlnnlty snd Bowerman. . -Second gams ' H. H. E. St. Louis .. .w... ............. I 10-1 Nsw York . 4 4 4 Bstterles McFsrland and Grady; Ames and Bowerman. Umpire John stone.' , AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' . Won. Philadelphia.. ...... B4 Chicago . . ...42 Cleveland . 14 New York 41 Boston ............... 48 Detroit 47- Lost i: " i s,v ,V II 41 P.O. B4 .171 .641 .127 .622 .476 .412 .147 Washington ... ... BU Louis . ....... r v i ' Watch Oarabana .Ths Carabanaa defeated the Sandy Roads st Highland yesterday by a score of 11 to I. The lineup: Carabanas. Position. - Sandy Road a Bill Kelt..........c Iahy Joe Menth .p........... Adams Ksy Kennedy. .....lb. ...... .Joe Glbeloh Al Coetells 2b..,....,. Watklna Foster Griffith s.,....,.Al Olbelch Art McCullen 2b ,. .. Llamond Art Glltner ..If......... Murnane Chaa. Van Orden. . .cf ... ,;. Anderson Ed Wiser.,- rf...., Probst Struck out By Month, 7; by Adams. I. i , ; SCORE BT INNINGS ; " 4 v ' -' . 1 I 4 I I 7 19 Carabanas . 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 9 II Sandy Roada ....0 002000042 . The Carabanas are open for all ama teur games in and out of town. . Phone Union 40S4. ; r. ll-U SPORTING GOSSIP. Olympla defeated Hoqulam yesterday by th score of to 4, euuf Seastds van quished Csthlsmet 4 to I, In interest ingly plsyed games. , '; i-, . ' ".'. . . -e-' e JThe crowd thoroughly applauded ovary" good play yestsrday, no matter which team made it. - r ; a'- . " "Slata" Davis was a trifle hssty In putting Schlafly out of the game. A lit tle more horse sense, "Slots'" It doesn't do, neither, to keep on -picking at Cap tahv Dlalon. -- : ' , Mauve plush Journalists and peek-a-boo tappers are ths order of the day id all regulated ball parka. .- . .i. " ! . ' e . .s V; it will be a long time before such a splendid game of ball Is seen again In Portland, and yst Portland and Lot Angsles playsd good ball all during the week. , ; - San Francisco comes hsra tomorrow for A series of . six games. Portland should take five out of six' games from the Seals. - WaaaSAti as. ' ISpaetal Illxxicti U la JaaraaLI .., Eugene, Or., Aug. 14. In a gams of baseball - here Sunday afternoon ths Springfield team defeated a. local team, consisting of high school snd militia players, bythe score of II to I.. The Springfield tesm claims the champion ship of Lane county, -having defeated every team In the county with which It could get a game. . - , .. , Bill HMD IS GREAT TliAIUER Oregon's Physical and Track lr etructor Comee Highly Recommended. HAS TURNED OUT MANY" V" WELL, KNOWN ATHLETES tolked -with .Ketfle . Fltspatrlok.- ths Micblgin trainer, while In ths wast, al though It Is conceited that there Is no r nance ' of his , sseurlng , Fitspatrlek ' for Tale. ivr . .. . t..' i t m - . - 1 , - Soma of ths more prominent of the applications considered liavo been Cop land, who coached the Yale-track team In llll; Hull, who was football, trainer and conditioner-In lltl; George Foster Sanford. the former football coach and track athlete; J. F, Nelllgan. .the Am herst track 'eoach; John -s Bowler, tne Dartmouth coach;' Steve Farrell.Of Bow- doln and Otto Monahan of the Hotchklaa schooL - - ,. . ; ' ' "'-.'' ;-.'. ' One f the beat, football schedules ever arranged by a southern college team has been announced by the ' University of Virginia through Its manager,' Thomas P. Bryan. The schedule includes games with the Carlisle .Indians, Georgetown, Bucknell '."and the. navy. W. c Cole, who, wss 'assistant coach at .Michigan, will coach the Vlrglnlane this yesr and the Introduction of Yoet'a tactics Into thewouthern gsmo should be Interesting. Elsven of last year's "varsliy and sub stltutes will be backthls fall, besides several promising new men. so that. the. prospects' rom strong team ars bright. Closely snared - The North Stars depeated the Town send aV Van .SchoonhovsQ team In .a hard-fought v game yesterday by. ths score of U . to 10, The lineup: -N. Stars. ' i- . - Position. T. V. S. Weber ........... .c Toung Do Orandpra ..TirtV.virr.iviT Reldl Curran lb. ... ..Z. . . . .Taylor Harwaa ....... ...2b..j Walkenhelmer Slmona .... .... ..... . , Johnston Kyan , so. ....... Townssnd Howard . ..v.. .... .cf ........... , Casey Flnnegan rf,, Kelly Hank If... Napp FITZGERALD . CUTE llfll taA E0D TRY IE HANLON f Eugene s Friends Look Forward With . High Hopes for ths Success ol Her Football Eleven Thia Se4Wotw-Ha-: wSeSrts' Work st Once. - ' ' . ' f3rarsal Special, Sarvlss.) -: -' University . of Oregon. Eugene, Or., Aug. 14. It' hss been officially an nounced that William La ("Bill") Hay ward of Oafland. California, wilr train the 'varsity athletes -again next season. This announcement means much for Oregon athletics, for Hayward is re garded as one of ths vary best train era In the west. Ho coached Oregon dur ing the spring season of 1194 snd again this year, and prior ' to coming bare trained the athletes of Paciflo nnlver slf y and Albany college. . Among the many be haa developed may be men tioned Coates, Bergwan and Marks of Albany, Thayer, Hug, Frlesell and Moore of Oregon. ' - Hayward occupies the poaltiou of assistant trainer at the University of California, and when the season ends at the big California Insti tution he comes to Oregon. , At Berke ley Hayward has entire- charge of ths freshmen athletes.' -.!.,' ,': ..,, " . . Tamed Out Creed .aton, ' - ''; Such men as Plaw, Caiogan. A had la, Snedegar, Powell and Sparry - - learned their first lessons In athletics under the tutorship of this experienced trainer. During ths present season, sf tsr finish ing his work here at Oregon., Hayward was -engaged to train the - Multnomaa club athletes. .Multnomah's, success In th recent Lewis and Clark fair meets is largely due to his skill and untiring energy. Although the fact Is not gen erslly known,- Coe, the Boston man who broke the world's record for the1 shot put st the recent A. A.,U. chsmplonshlp meet in Portland, was under Keyword's training for severs! dsys prior to the meet. Ths Oregon coach'a superiority ss a trainer for weight man Is further sttestsd by the fact that Hug .of this year's 'varsity track team was defeated only once during the entire . Fro spec ts Ana Slight. The prospects for a successful spring season in lioo are nattering. Kvery member of this rear's team will bo In college and it Is known that several members of ths incoming .ciiiss- have creditable track record a -Hayward ought to have a fast bunch, of men next year, and It la certain that his errorte will receive hearty support from . ths students, who regard him aa the, right man in the right place. " I ip.'U - .... ' ... .. ' West Point Is said ta be unusually fortunate In new football material thla year. No less than 70 of the plebee being In line tot ths preliminary try out a. . - Of last yssr's regulars there remain Captain Ollleapis, Garey, Hill. Mettler, Hanlon, Weeks, Torney and Brwln, and there Is a good deal of brawn In that list :-. , - -. - :S , Othsr eld members of the. gridiron squsd who remain are "Waatover, Rock well. Smith. Christy, Latts, Abraham, McMillan, . Shuts, Jenkins, Lewis, Wat kins, WUhelm snd Hetrlck. ' ... , .'--'. . .. '' e e-., ' ' The return of Waller Camp, Tata's athletic director, from the west Tuesday !s"Sxpcteond tesult In a definite an nouncement shout ths . new sthlstlo trainer who will succeed Mike Murphy at Yale. Mr. Camp conferred with some of the- moot prominent alumni of Yale In the west end had a talk with ths foot ball captains. Tom Shevlln, who lives In Minneapolis, and his two ssslstsnt poaches, Jack Owsley of Chicago snd Ralph Jv Bloomer of Cincinnati. It is generally thought here; that Mr. Camp rrr-rr a i i aUa (Joarsal Speelal Servtee.) San Franclaoo, Aug. 14. Eddls Hanlon -and Willis FlUgsrald will Sght before Tom McCarey's' club at Los Angeleo en August II. Eddls - received word from MoCarsy that Fltagsrald had ac cepted ths club's terms and everything waa satisfactory. As soon sS Eddie got the message he decided to leave for .Los Angeles at onoe. - He engaged Frank Mo Donald to train him, and they will take . the Owl for the sooth tonight Brother . Dan Hanlon will so along Spider Kelly has promised Hanlon to be behind him on the night of ths fight, but he won't Join him until next week. - ' "We will flghr at lit, ringside,'' said Hanlon today, . "and the weight will be easy for both of . us. . I am going to train at Santa Monica, which la a good place for a fighter. If I- win, which I expect to do, I want to fight Brltt or Nelson. - Fltsgerald is ths only fighter that ever knocked Brltt down... Ton wilt recall that he dropped Jimmy cold, and It looked all over for him. Aa It turned out Brltt only had a small margin over him." - ' . '- - Hanlon and Fttsgsrsld will prove a, strong drawing card, and they will gtvs the Los Angalea , fight , fans a battle worth looking at . - . , . - y, 'Tsniaoy.- r :.. . (Jearaal SeecM Sarvles.) , ' ' San Marcos, Tx, Aug. 14. The an nual ststs shooting tournament open to , all comers, opensd hsro this morning. The' beet . shots of tne state are s eembled here to compete or the valuable . prisss, offered. .. .. ... . , .: .,' t t f ' Cm Yoiligaalrfliiiesc ' . - . a. . .'. ' I ? - . t.I. 1. St- . - at" 14 If jr.. I ti Tox-n ;',.t ' You may gnd prices aa low elsewhere, but if you do jroull find qusiitiea a great deal lower and not one half, the assort ' nient we offer you to choose from. Remember, staples in blacks and blues including many heavyweights, are marked tlowts during this sale." ' : e. . . . .,-,,...,'..;'(. ... 7 . ffl $2.50 Suits : y . Redccedto ADr$3:50 Suits Reacted to AD $4.C0 Suiis- ' . Reduced to All 61 Cf Crrffo Tbri Ol till vioOJ V rj... Is. " .Rcdsced-to CuOoli : 5.: v ' All Yci"3 Ken's Soitsct Caae-Fcurlli Oal i CJ-C7 Tilrd St. & etnoen Stark 'm Oak H r .