Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, ;f SUNDAY,1 MORNING, JULY , 14, 1807. Local, National & International TheS Compiled by Xipcrti for 3T COEY IVHIS ftl nnuB imes .Iff RU HU '. ; ' ' DAY AUTO RACE Joy Loses Winning: Form Sensational Finish in Twenty-Four Hour Contest on Chicago Track. i r, , and Gives Way to Willis in the Fifth. SECOND PITCHER IS PROTEST IS ENTERED HIT FOR TWO RUNS BY MATIIESON PEOPLE 13 fSEORTING NEWS . . . .... . V mPM'm ill ill msm mmm i nmat tf , a 4 J' ' Waiter McCredie la Fined Another Twenty-Five Dollars for Trying to Whip the I'mplre In rrerloas Game Score In Detail. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland. 8; San Franclco, 1. Loa Angeles, I; Oakland, STANDING OF THE CLUBS. won. Lot. . La Antral 60 Saa Franclaoo 60 Oakland 4 Portland II IT 44 41 64 Pet .174 .61 .605 .17 (Journal Special Serrlee.) San Franclaoo, July 11. Two things war demonstrated beyond all possibility of wordy warfare In 'today's game at Recreation park. On was that Barney Joy is an ln-and-outer; and the other Is that It Is Impossible (or any team to keep up a wins Ids streak forever. The fact that the Beavers won d ctslvely by a aoore of I to f, was due jalmost entirely to tha ease with which they found and pounded upon the mys teries of the brown-sklnaed lad from 'over the seas. He lasted three Innings .'and slopped over one hit Into the fourth 'and was then sent to the club-house (During these three and a fractional In nlna-a the visitors found him for a to tal of sis safeties, which, bain fairly well bunched, netted four runs. After that Willis came In and finished the i came. Three hits and two runs were 'made off his delivery. i The seals started the opening Inning with the same confidence they have dis played during the entire aeries. They (annexed one run at the outaet and the soectators settled themselves back to see another San Francisco victory. But just then somebody Interfered with their plana President CaL Swing announced after the game that ne had placed an addi tional fine of $26 upon McCredie for hia rowdy actions the other day and warned him. Score; PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. PO. A. K. Bauer. If 4 112 19 Mott, lb Casey 2 b Atherton, lb.,.,... McCredie, cl ixmanue. o Schimef f. ss . Porknorey, rf... Klnsella, p Totals ... I SAN FRANCISCO. t 27 2 14 . Shaughnessy, rf. Mohler, 2b Wheeler, ss.... . Hildebrand, If... Irwin, lb : Williams, lb Spencer, cf Street, e . Joy; p.i Willis, p........ A.B. R. H. PO. A. B A ' 41 A SI 0 11 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 m'f4:um - - ft "I i v.V! L9 UV' ' . .VII 1 I W s'im'- If K Oae aw Eight Hundred and Forty-Six Mile la Distance Covered in Gret Speed Bad Endurance Ron for Entertain ment of Glldden Tourist. tared wiE" LEADERS' CLUB TO e Twenty-Five Y. M. C. A. Sen iors to Take Week's Out ing in the Mountains. Totals 88 2 t 27 14 SCORE BT INNINGS. 1irtlafll 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 UK. 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 Ran Franclaco 1001000) 0 2 Hlta ...2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 ' SUMMARY. uitm- Off Jov . Runs off Joy Three-baae- Hlt! Hildebrand. Two-base hits: Street. Bassey. Sacrifice hits raT. ' MoCredle. Mott First base on called ball;. Off Klnsella 2, off Joy 3 off Willi 1. Struck out: By Klnsella 5, by Willis 2. Balk: Willis. Tim o; game, 1:60. TJmplrs, Derrick. - COLLEGE OARSMEN TO TRAIN IN BIO TANK (Special Dlipitcn to The Journal.) Berkeley, Cal.. July ll-Oarsmen at the University of California will do part of their training for th next re gatta In a rowing task, located In I canyon tack of the campus. Coach Gar rett now has contractors at work con verting an old reservoir into a suitable place Tr the men to train. President Wheeler has guaranteed the financing of the worK. as tne muoeni ooav treasury VfUn too low to allow ine expenditure. The tank Is 6 feet in diameter, and la expected to accommodate two crews . of eight men. In shells anchored in the reservoir. The roach will stand on a movable platform in the middle to di rect the work of the oarsmen. The oars are to be perforated to serure the correct-rate of time for the stroke. Use of the new rowing quarters, which are the only ones of this kind In -America, will begin with the opening of the fall term. The reason for . the soheme is the saving In time which 'will be made over that formerly necessary j in traveling two miles to tne estuary. MOWS LAWN WITH HIS TOURING CAR While the members of the Boys' de partment of the Y. M. C. A. have gone on a trip to Mount St. Helens, the mem bers of the Leaders' club will go on an outing to Mount Hood. The club will atart next Saturday about 26 strong and after the manner of Y. M. C A. folks on an outing, they will walk most of the way. The nartv will take a -car to Estacada and then strike off Into the woods, fol lowing the trails, and fishing along the streams on their way to the mountain. It is not soma to oe a nurnea trip. The bovs will take their own time, ar riving at Government Camp In time to make the ascent on Saturday. July. 27. At Government Camp they wll be joined by several members who will be uname to get on ror tne wnoie ween , outing, but who wish to make the as cent of the mountain with the main party. Those who must be back at their work on t.ia first or tne week can make the return trip by stage on the day fol lowing tne ciimD. During the past two months the Y. M. ( A.- seniors neve had many pleas ant outings on the river canoe trips of hair to a dosen reuows going up the Willamette on a Saturday afternoon, camping over night and paddling down the next morning. Two year ago the Ladra' club spent' a memorable 10 days outing in the Mount Adams country; climbed the mountain, visited the ice and lava caves and, had some good fishing at Trout Lake. Last year It was expected to make the ascent of Mount St. Helens, but the plans were changed and it will frobably be the goal for next summer's rip. M'GRAW CRITICISES POOR HEADWORK ONLY New York, .July II. Here are some of McOraw's Ideas on directing his club from the bench: ' He never criticise a player for mak ing an error of commlssion.-that Is, of the hand and not of the head. He never" crl'Maea a batter for fall ing to make a mi where It Is needed. When batters are changed In an ex treme effort to make a hit ha accepts the entire responsibility in case or fail ure. McOraw figures baseball according to percentage, and the players are looked upon re Just so many numerical Chances. He does not consider them as Individuals. They are, to him, Integral parts of a machine, and In cose of suc cess or defeat one Is lookpil uron with no more favor or disfavor than the other. While no player Is ever blamed for making an error, he would be xklnned alive with caustic words for commit ting an act of stupidity, no matter If the play resulted good, bad or Indiffer ent. No matter how fast a player may he naturally, h cannot remain a (Slant If he Is found to have a stupid brain, or. as It is technically called, a "bonehead." xnat is Ainuraw. LONG RELAY RACE FOR SWIMMERS ARRANGED TRI-CITV GAMES DOWN FOR TODAY Trunks and Brewers to Cross Bats HereFrakes. and Apostles at St. Johns. TODAY'S TRI-CITY GAMES. At Athk-tlc Park Trunks vs. Brew ers.. At St. Johns Frakes vs. St. Johns. At Woodburn Cubs vs. Indians. At Kelso Tigers va. Bohemians. Representatives of the Oregon Yacht club, the East Side Athletic club, the Multnomah club, and the Y. M. C. A. met last night at the Oaks and decided to hold a relay swimming race on Sat urday, August S. The course will be across the Willamette river opposite the Oaks, where the width 1s about 400 yards. The distance of the relay race will be from three to five miles. Each member of the relay will swim once across the river. It is expected that there will be at least four dif ferent teams. A cup and a medal will he lver as prise to , the swimming teams. XI flrat it was planned to hold the race from Oregon City to Portland, but the amateur swimmers objected because the current Is tni strong and the water too cold in places. The Trunkmnkera and Brewers will be the attraction at the league grounds today at 2:30 p. m. This will be th last Trl-Citv same here for many weeks. for the Beavers return Tuesday. The contest should be a fast, snappy one, as there Is a keen rivalry between th two clubs. Manager Partlow ha several ne men and believes that any team that beats him will have to so some. Robl deux at first Is said to be a wonder. Schoekley at short Is fast and a fin hitter and Portland's new pitchers, Gardner and Barnhart, are In the firs rank in the Trl-Clty league. Manager Helser has secured Pat Gains, a clever catcher from St. Johns, alo Havenlcht. a strong slabster. The teams will line up as follows AT TX ETCH Eft PEACH NEAfc OEETOWN. Pictures taken by the W. J. Clftmena party during the trip over th pro- posed automobile boulevard to Tillamook. BENHAM AND WILDER PLAY THREE HOURS FOR WILBUR TENNIS CUP Colonel Webb Hayes of Fremont, Ohio, Is a-thoroughbred autolst In the widest sense of the word. While he has great . admiration for the heavier car, and j particularly for the American product, , he: la extremely partial to ihe hlgn grade lighter oar, claiming that it Is more easily operated and adjusted, and, " having less weight. It Is necessarily i ; mOre economical In the use of tires, y fuel, lubricants and general upkeep. , Colonel Hayes recently struck upon ' a rather novel use to which he has been putting hi automlblle on the famous , old 'homestead of ex-President Hayes. Instead of using a large work horse to mow the. lawn he uses his two-cylinder Poe with a 16-inch mower. His car also furnished .the power for a two-horse ' crper" and a two-hore Iron-wheeled wion to haul rubbish, brush, etc., in. ' Colonel- Hayes says that the work is done much mors rapidly and easily than was dona with tha horse. IvAiiuVER. X0SES : --UrAIiDtTO SEATTLE ' (ttpedsi DUpttdk to Tb Joerntl.) ,: Seattle July I?. Witi Vancouver one run In. the lead. Seattle- tied tha score in the ninth inning today and won In the tenth. , Hush wag , withdrawn" In th sixth. Th coref f, - r & Heat tie. 1 ;.. ....0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 16 10 6 Vscotiver 1 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 4 0 I Hatterie Rush. Allen, Stanley and Arbi'n-ti Hall anfl Rnlckr, . ; 1 mr '''i k jkiiAiidl j 1 1 Trunkmakers. Jameson-Emerlch .o... Barnhart-Uardner .p... Schoekley ss.. Rohldeaux lb.. Locke .2b.. Hy W...8b... Van Nortwlck If.. Price cf... Coyle rf... Brewers. Gaina-McBrld Havenlcht-Ray Shark Kelser Frye Myers norrman Hulme . . Hilderbrand At m. Johns. The Frakes and St. John will be the attraction at Hill Park, St. Johns, today at & p. m. This game should be a hummer, a St, John has an old grudge against Marne Moore ana ni Apostle. In addition to the ball game there will be a foot race between Henkle, the SL Johns outfielder, and Bert Johnson, shortstop lor the frakes, ror a purse of 126. The teams will line up as follows: Frakes. St. Johns, Antolne c O. Moore Pender p Charlie Moore Johnson ss Trowbridge Parrot t lb Clark Moore Newell 2b Coleman Houston 3b Brown Pnrrott If Hlnkle Mangold-Parrott ..cf Drennan Oliver rf Chapln LOS ANGELES WINS SENSATIONAL GAME JZ03FJVT Winner of Men's Singles at IrTlngton Club. For three full hours yesterday after noon R. R. Benham and R. Wilder bat tled at the irvlngton olub for the Wil bur cup, the piixe for the annual men' handicap singles. Benham won tha match only after 48 games had been played, a marveloualy large number of the game going to deuce. , Benham had it all his own way In the first set, a Wilder put many shots Into the net or out of the court. The score of the first set was 6-1, but Wilder wa a different man in th ec ond. He hit the side line repeatedly with hia drives and capturad the et, 8-2. In the third he waven stronger and, a Benham tired a littl, b won wltnowt the loss of a (us. " - , Benham, who Is an extremely good uphill player, came back in the fourth and made a desperate fight, finally win ning; by the Score of 8-6. Wilder got a big lead In the third, annexing the first three games, but Benham overcame th lead and won out, 6-4. Wilder was strong In driving and smashing and Benham excelled in steadiness. Wilder was in his best form and! the- victory of Benham indicates that he will make no mean fight for the championship of the state. The handi cap in ths match was slight, Benham owing on point -on every six games. The mixed doubles were won by Ben ham and Miss Shaefer. This ends th prlng tournament at Irvlngton. (Journal Special Barrier.) Lo Angele. July 18. The local won a very senratlonal game today with a score of 8 to 1. The show opened with a rush of Greeks to the bases. The locals evened up in the fifth inning and Dillon scored in the sixth, putting the locals ahead. The lat run came in the eighth Inning and was scored1 on the most sensational play of th season. Score bv Innings: R. H. K Los Angeles 00001101 8 6 4 Oakland ....10000000 0 1 6 8 Batteries: Burns and Eager; Wright and Bliss. Umpire Perrlne, Trarers Is Golf Champion. (Journal Special Service.) Cleveland. Ohio, July 18. Jerome D. Travers won the national amateur golf championship today, six up and five to go, over Archie Graham. National League. Brooklyn 69; Pittsburg, Bosyn, 2 0; St. Louis, 0 New York. 4; Cincinnati. 0. Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 2. PETER PAD IS KING OF TURF Ties World's Record for Mile in Race on the Brighton Beach Track. (Journal Special Berrtre.) Brighton Beach Race Track, K T, July 18. The biggest crowd of people that Brighton ever held, 40,000, saw the grandest horse raoe of this season, or. In fact, of any season here today In the I2S.000 Brighton handicap. James R. Keene's grand oold. . Peter Pan, demonstrated to the satisfaction of every one that he Is king of the equine family now In training. Thn first nnlrttr mj a m no.nt l.l. In ly,, the half In 47 4-5, th six furlongs in z-b, which smashes the track reoord, th mile In 1:87 2-5, which tie the world' record, and the mile and a quarter in 2:03 2-5. reter .fan. away in a tanele. ran In sixth place until rounding the far turn. wnen isottcr let out bis wra&s and Peter Pan commenced mowing 'down his field. Then commenced the duel be-, tween Miller and Notter. With both boys driving to the limit, and mer cilessly plying- whip and spur, the two gret thoroughbreds, fought It eut stride, for ,tr!d.rWlth Petr fan receiv ing th decision. In ths.last stride. Bum- First ' race,,; steeplechase, 'about two miles Commodore Fontaln 'f Stone), 4 to 1, won; Deloanta (W, Gaston) second; Palm (Dupes) third. Tim 4 ; 4. Second race 6 - furlong Suffrage Miller). 11 to lft. won: Rantd Water (Bedell) second; HsliXax ( J; Hnnssy) i nma IA third. Time 111 1-. ' tur1f' bui ?! (Journal Special Service.! Chicago. July It. Bespattered mud, almost worn out from th stralS of th 14-hour wild automobile daah about the Harlem track, C. A. Cost of Chicago finished th grind today with IS4 mile to hi credit, four miles in front of Buck and Monglni In a Mathe- son. A protest was Immediately rued by the Matheaon people that th corlng system was Imperfect and Manager Plcard of the Matheaon la preparing; affidavits from disinterested parties and other contestants tending to prove hi contention. A crowd of over 12,000 saw the finish of the long grind and Coey was forced to now again and again to in many plaudits of th crowd. riaal Hoar Sxeltlntf. The final hour of th race were most I exciting, th features being supplied by Moncinl and Buck, driving th Mathe aon. This pair gave an exhibition of track driving that wa simply superb. condition considered. Apparently hope- leaaly In the ruck in in wee small hours or th morning, first Monglni and then Buck bejan a series of dare devil sprints that threatened disaster cart and drivers almost every inch o th way around the mile track. ' Third - race. BH furlonss Fair Pla (Miller). 7 to I. won: Nimbus (Gamer second; Adrlana (Mountain) third. Tim i:u i-e. . ..... .11 , ' J. III. ,11 111 v 1 7 1 1 u.iiuiv.Ui 1 1-4 miles. 115.000 Peter Pan (Notter), s to o, won; mcvarcer (Miner), b to 4, second; Montgomery (Nicol), I to I inirtr. Tim :uaz-o. Fifth race, on mil and onixtanth miles R led mo re (J. Henneaay), ll to l. won; oayior (iu, uugan) second; Ool den West (Walsh) third. Time 1:418-6. Sixth, race, 6 furlongs Renew ii. Powell), 16 to 1, won; Bunnell (Fuerst) second: Proclivity (Walsh) third. Time 07 8-0. WEISER WINS GAME V FOR LARGE HTRSE . - (Journal Special Servfee.) Boise. July 13. -The first of" three match games of baseball, between the Welser and Mountain Horn state league . m v,g,va v .inn ivvn place at Welser today .and resulted In a victory for Welser by a score of six to one. The next game will btlarod in Boise tomorrow. . . Little lines in The Journal bring re sults to the advertisers, - v Acain and aaaln they lapped Coey, who was driving furiously In the at tempt to retain his lead, and by the time the twentieth hour of th contest aoDroached hud made up all the lost ground with the exception of three mile. Terrilo BatU Hear End. From th twentieth hour on th race was a battle royal. In the twenty-first hour Monglni took the track and despite nome awful skidding managed to pica ud the three miles yet between his car and the Thomas of Coey. tabllshing a tie. Coey woke up when he found the lead being wrested from mm and turnea his fiver loos. Buck again jumped into ni maonine and then ensued aom nn maneuver ing and jockeying. Buck would gain on the straightaways, but Coey managed to stall him off on the roujh turns. Rut befora tha hour was ud Coer man aged to lap blm, getting a lead of one mile. To many of th pectator and to al number of private scorer, tha Mathesonj laDDed the Thomas three or four times. but Chief Scorer L. H. Jackman vouched! for the one mil lead. Theae differences! In the acorlng cropped out continually! ... . . , . . L . i -jm . until me ena oi mo i.uo u the protest at the end. Math on' Waterloo. Tha twentv-thlrd hour saw the Maths- son s Waterloo, buck conunuea to iar the Thomas by desperat work on tb turn, but auddenlr was seen to stoi nn the far aide of the track. Mongln started with th rellf car at once, bud before ha had aron 10 mile hi mH oh Ine was stalled near Buck's, th go-l line pumps on both racers being out off order. - Firteen vaiuaoi minutes wane lost In this way, meanwhile Cov was! speeding around th track, rapioiy r nlnad Tha lead and befor Mongln nnnld rat under war aaraln had a lead! of evn mil. Whn the red flag waal finally waved at 4:45 oclock coey was- four mile in th lead. The final score wa a follow: C. A. Coey (Thomas), 846; Mongln and Ruck (Matheaon). 842: Watson and Wagoner (haynes), 813; FarnsworthJ and Suttkaa (Cadillac). 784; Friend Beatt and Zlrbes (Mitchell). 711 Charles W. Price (Maxwell), laat tol MAY SUTTON STILL THE WELSH CHAMPION (Joareal 8Dclal flervtect OawmrL Wales Julv 12. Mar Sutton! today defeated Miss Lowther in straignq ..... a A T C .,nn.aflf,i lv .f.nilln ItAil title to the Welsh championship. This is the third time she nas capiurea ins title ft ha ( now absolute owner of thl championship trophy presented by the. Marquis or tiuie. Arnrlca-n Leatrue. Chicago, 6; Washington, 4. Detroit, 7; New York. 8. Philadelphia, 2; St. Louis, 1. Cleveland, 8; Boston, 1. New Forestry Commissioner. (Special Dlaatch to The Journal.) Hoduiam. Wash., July 18. Frank H. Lamb of this place has been appointed a member of the state forestry commis sion by Governor Mesd. The term Is four years. He Is considered an author ity on tne principles or roresi preservation. Eight Pittsburg Trains Sally From Chicago over Pennsylvania Short Line. 'The Pittsburg Special" leaves Chicago 8:00 p. m.; breakiast in dining car; In Pittsburg befor business be gins, sieeping-car space- reservea on ap plication to Koliock. U9 Stark street Portland, Oregon. ami.' mm wamw i lmumm.m'lmmmmmm!mm" - 1 yaj Huff f Hi ' 'i -i" misaai i DliXkaaaaeManr. 'f mmmmmmmmm v 'w..v.-.v,4niav.j- .-. . :-x.-.' .!snBMsrsJw, . 'or' x w-v.- 1 . t 5 is i "Tell j S J t A ii Ringler's New Swimming Plunge 20x50 FEET. . ENAMELED TANK FRESH BULL RUN WATER STEAM HEATED. Private Lessons for Both Sexes, Daily, 50 Cents. GENERAL SWIMMING 25 CENTS ; OPEN SUNDAYS.. . East Morrison Street and Grand AvenueNew Healy Building Phone East 5670 Xdl Only. Mon., Frl. evening Tuea., FrL morn'g JbadlM- Oentlmtea Wed. and Thur. i Evenings. sv,ijffkm 1