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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1907)
13 SPORTING MEWS HIM ' 'v ij",' ' . v A i . ' ,t . oV.vxv- ". Ml -4 o'wifJ-)S "i. ..-w',. . v-. v .' . . vx fe ,x . . f , f.JL ttrvv CARLISLE HITS 00 THE FENCE Home Run Kings Bell Three Times and Game Is One sided Thereafter. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Loa Annlea 6, Portland 0. Oakland 2, San Francisco 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. P.C XjOs Anrelei 61 Oakland (1 Can Franclsoo 69 Portland 40 45 65 66 .676 .626 .617 66 .J77 Walter Carlisle, the little fellow who plays left field for the Los Angeles Coast leaguers, broke up yesterday's game with a horns run over the right field fence. It was the second ball to be knocked beyond the high boards this eaaon. Carlisle hit the other one last Slay. Previous to CarllBle's home run, the tame was a fairly even one, the score being J to 0. "Shrimp" Schimpff, the willing little Dutchman, was on the mound for the locals and he was twirl ing In very good style, the runs scored Off him having been no fault of his, but tha result of a passed ball by Catcher ttfoore, who clearly had an oft day. and a bad bungle by Pokorny, who played backwoods ball with a vengeance from the start Up to the fifth Inning It was 1 to 0. Then Delmas landed for a two-bagger in len neia. Basse y tnrew wild In an attempt to catch Delmas at second and the ball passed both Fay and Casey, who were lined up waiting for It That wouldn't have mattered at all, but It bounced through Pokomy'g legs also s,nd made a friendly visit to the right Seld bleachers. Delmas trotted around the diamond while the long-legged first baseman ran for the sphere. Eager hit safe. Burns flow out, Ber "IF01 t0 flrst on Pokorny's fumble and then up came Carlisle. The little OPEN TOURNEY AT WILL BEGIN ( Th annual open handicap tournament i vi U jrvmgion xennis ciud will begin . this year August 24, three weeks from 5 yesterday. ' . Elht events will be run off at the . sjams tune ana tne tournament will re- ?" uir at least two weeks for eomple loiw ly There were 102 entries In last .'ihera will be a larger number this year. The committee in charge will try an ' VKpOUm U v.. laid m lngl t&iTh dUcrfpancfes in (he abll- , Itjr OT players are mwij j gi tinier in this vent than In any other and to the weight Of the handicaps the lourMUMot wiu fee run In two sections maA U jp layers will be divided, accord- PO?r ClPMflf WOODWARD 'gj l a I( , j; rV M --n. Y-mxm it-ill vM':iA f i ' f fellow waited until the Bhrlmp put It Just right, then he lifted It far toward Seattle. McCcedle ran back' and batted against the fence, but 'twas no use; the coveted sphere cleared the, fence by at least 1 6 feet , That made five runs and the Shrimp was put away for Kinseua. KJnseiia held the enemy down until the ninth, when a base on balls end two hits put another Los Angelan over. Farmer Burns was, as usual, quits too puzzling for the Beaver batters and the home team was shut out. Pcrnoll Is scheduled to pitch for Portland today. Tonight the Angel will go south and Oakland and Port land will engage In a series. Derrick will travel south, too, and something of the Dillon-Derrick fist fight may be heard from the tardy president some time within the next few days. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf. 6 Carlisle, If 4 Brashear. 2b 6 4 4 2 Dillon, lb. 12 0 1 2 2 0 Ellis, rf. .. Smith, 3b. Delmas, ss. Eager, c. . Burns, p. . Totals 88 6 10 27 12 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E, Bassey, If. . . Mott, Sb. ... Casey, 2b. 2 0 2 1 S 1 1 0 1 1 13 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Donahue, cf. McCredle, rf. Pokorny, lb. Moore, c. . . . Fay, ss. . . . Sohlmplf, p. Klnsella, p. . Totals 31 0 6 27 II SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 10004000 16 Mlts . l l u u a i l l i 10 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits . 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 06 SUMMARY. Struck out By Burns, 8; by Schimpff, by Klnsella, 2. Bases on balls Off Burns, 2; off Schimpff, 2; off Klnsella, 1. Two-base hit Delmas. Home run Carlisle. Double play Brashear to Del mas to Dillon. Stolen bases Dillon, Carlisle, Smith, Bernard, Ellis. Passed ball Moore. First base on error Los Angeles, 1. Wild pitch Burns. Tialk Burns. Left on bases Los Angeles, 6; Portland, 6. Innings pitched By Schimpff. 6; by Klnsella, 4. Hits Off Schimpff, 6; Off Klnsella, 6. Time of game One hour and 46 minutes. Um pire Derrick. IRVINGTON IN THREE WEEKS Ing to their ability, into what will be known r.a class A and class B. The better players will be put into class A, the poorer ones into class B and two entirely separate tourneys will be held. The other six events in the tourney will be the men's handicap doubles, the 'oles' handicap singles, the ladles' han dicap doubles, the mixed handicap dou f.5?' -the. men's championship and the ile championship. The last two 'vn,, will be scratch and will be open "tpbers of the club. The other in JT111 open to all amateurs. th LU!tl;hes 'wni D scheduled from shdi J wme' matches will be St4 the men's THE : OREGON SUNDAY AND SOME OF THE CRACK YACHTS mmwc - Jf 5 f 'it.':- TM-CITjf SEASON NEAR ITS CLOSE Leading Teams Hiring Pro fessionals to Help in Final Eace for Pennant. ' TODAY'S GAMES. Brewers at Kelso. Cubs at Woodbum. -Frakes at Astoria. Trunkmakers at St Johns. President Whltemore has announced his schedule for August As near as possible it arranges the games so that at the end of the month each team will have played four games with the others. After the August schedule Is played out enough games will be arranged for Sep tember to make up the requisite number for such teams as are shy on the sched ule. Today the Cubs play their last game with Woodburn. They have also fin ished their number with Kelso. The Frakes have played the full number with Woodburn and will not meet them gain unless a tie for championship honors makes it necessary. The sched ule reads: Sunday, August 11 Trunks at Kelso; Awtorla at St Johns; Brewers at Wood burn; Frakes and Cubs have a day off. Sunday, August 18 Woodburn at Kelso; Frakes at St. Johns; Cube at Astoria (last game); Trunkmakers and Brewers, no game. Saturday, August 24 Woodburn vs. St. Johns at St. Johns. Sunday, August 25 Frakes vs. Cubs at Vaughn street, winning team to play Trunkmakers 10 minutes after, making a three-cornered oontest. or two games for one price. These three teams are all un equal number of games behind with each other. Woodburn at Astoria; St. Johns at Kelso. As St. Johns has been on the Kelso grounds twice this season it may be arranged to have Kelso come to St. Johns. The lacue umpires will work as fol lows today: Burnside at Kelso, Towler at Astoria, Rankin at Bt. Johns, Man gold at Woodburn, Cheyne and Marshall lay oil. Now that the season Is more than half over the teams commence to seek their roosting places on the percentage laader ana tne icaaers are loosening tne strings of the money bag and strengthening up with professionals from other minor leagues. St. Johns started the ball roll ing by using Drennan, out of the north west league. This team now has Char He Moore and Drennan from the pro fessional ranks. Kelso' followed suit bv Oneaelnv ftrahiLm Pnlm.v f4Ain and Erlckson out of the Northwest league. Now. the Frakes have secured Lovett from the Portland team and are dickering for two more good men who are playing professional ball. jonnson, in e wen ana Lovett at present represent the Frakes' professional strength. The teams In the second sec tion are too far behind to warrant their spending money and arei playing just as Interesting ball as they can with lo cal players in the lineup. In fact, for several games back the tail endera h&va been putting up the best exhibition of the national game. Manager Smlih has cut his Cub team down to 12 nen. Shea and Thomas are at the receiving end of the battery, Kotteman, Streit and Lerch will do the twirling. Kenedy g certain and first tjasenjan. Barren end, puval) short stop, Kruger third and Magness. Tau scher and Lerch In the outer garden. 1 Manager Partlow of the Trunkmakers bu released SborUtop ShocUejr and ha JOURNALS PORTLAND, ( SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST nsssn thp si iron A yi jni row A T : . ' . . r ' OUTVHB signed up Shultz, the clever watcher on tne Hpanton team. if The attendance at Bt. Johns and -Astoria has been gradually dropping off. and the managers are wondering when It will pick up again. At Astoria, the grounas are leoaiea ioo iar away anq are almost Inaccessible. It is a bold and enthusiastic fan indeed that will climb the mountain through ankle-deep dust to witness a game. No conveyances are obtainable, so It's a long hike, straight up. It Is no wonder that the attendance Is poor. Financially the league Is on a good basis, and tne stockholder will realise a snug little dividend upon their invest ment. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland Defeats Athletics. Philadelphia, Aug. I. Free hlttlna bv the Cleveland Americans, coupled with the Athletics' errors, enabled the Blues to defeat Philadelphia. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 00000041 0 6 I o Philadelphia. ..00 0 000 1 2 0 3 7 5 Batteries Lelbhardt and Clarke: Waddell, Dygert and Shreck. Umpires Hurst and Stafford. Washington Easy Picking. Washington, Aug. 3. Washington was the easiest sort of picking for the De- iron Americans toaay, tne visitors win ning easily, score: Ry H. E. Washington . ..11000000 2 4 18 Detroit 00720030 012 12 Batteries Hughes and Heydon: Mul- lln and Schmidt. Umpires Sheridan ana nvans. Chicago Leads League. New York. Aug. 3. Defeating the New York Americans In both games of the double header today, the Chicagos Jumped again Into the lead In the race zor tne pennant, scores: First game R. H. E. Chicago 02000220 06 New If ork 00020100 08 4 Batteries Walsh and Hart; Chesbro and Kieinow. umpire o Loughlin. Second game R. H. E. Chicago 0 0180100 06 8 New York 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 08 4 Batteries Smith and McFarland; Newton ana momae. umpire u Lough Un. St. Louis Wins Easily. Boston, Aug. 3. The St. Louis Amer icans won easily over Boston this after noon. Cy Young was batted hard, espe cially in the third and fourth innings. Powell was effective with men on bases. Seore: R H E St Louis 0 0 8 2 0 0 1 0 06' ' 2 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2 Batteries Powell and Spencer; Young ana onw. umpirBtvonnoney. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Chance Bats Out Victory. Chicago, Aug. 8. Chance won today's game in a dramatic fashion, while Dah len really tossed it away. The teams turned Into the ninth Inning even un and New York was blanked. In Chi cago's half Evers hit down to Dahlen, who made a wonderful stop, but threw Into the crowd. Moran was hit by the ball and Overall forced Evers out. 81a gle hit to Dahlen, who rushed forward for a double nlar and drODDed the hu just as he stepped on second. With the bases fulj and $ne out, Chance took Shjfeckhard'e jlaci at bat H hit the ba,. on the hose and the game was over. Score: . . - R. H. B! Chicago 0 10 1 0000 1 8 18 0 New York 0 000 1 0100 1 I 4 Bltriee---OrerU and Koraai WUtsei AND HOUSEBOATS sv i I I lgS(Vt v A'-f : vs j-;ft A tju v :;f vH'f 1 v. nTi I A I I L" ; a l!'ifc"'" lain '"?r t - i. Xv-f M-i r- r- : K Z- and Bresnahan. Emslie. . Umpires Klein and Quakers Beat Cardinals. Et Louis, Aug. 3. The Quakers grabbed off another hunk of the series with the Cardinals today. Score: 1 t R. H. B. Philadelphia. ..000 2 00 0 0 0 2 7 St. Louis 0 00 000 0 0 00 Batteries Corridon and Dooln; Glynn and Noonan. Loose Game at Pittsburg. 4 2 Mc Pittsburg, Aug. 8. Brooklyn today defeated the. Pirates in a loosely played game, score: R H E Pittsburg 10002000 26 U 3 Brooklyn 00000206 07 9 0 Batteries Camnits and Gibson; Pas torius, Bell and Rltter. BIG LEAGUE PACTS. Wagnes leads national league In bit ting. Flick leads American league in bat ting. Chance leads National league In base running. Flick leads American league In base- running. Shannon has best run-aettlnr record in oig leagues. Donovan has best winning record of American league pitchers. Brown has best winning record of Na tional league pitchers. Lumley leads National league In long-distance hitting. La Joie leads American leasrue in tonsr-dlstance hitting. Pfeffer, of Boston Nationals, only big league pucner 10 pucn a no-nii game. Beebe has pitched largest number of games in National league. Orth has pitched most games In Amer ican league. Josse has won 10 straight games. Brown won nine straight games. Chicago leads National league in bat ting and fielding. New York leads American league in batting and fielding. On July 8 five games were played In the National league, and every game was a shut-out. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The Stealer's White Sox will Journey to Canby Sunday for the second time this season to cross bats with the crack Canby club. The White Sox will line up as follows: Grim, catoher; Mllie, pitcher; Dona van, first base; Crowley, second base; McDonald, shortstop; La Reau, third base: Paterson, center field; Blake, left field; Wilder, right field; Marti, utility. The White So would like to get fames from any out of town teams, Ad ress Phil La Reau. manager Stettler's White Sox,' Tenth and Gllaan streets. Portland. The Tribunes win piay tne jaue- Davls branch No. 2 this morning at 10 o'clock at the Twenty-eighth and Sandy road field. The Tribunes will be strengthened bv the return of their shortstop, William Mascott Twltchell will do the pitching and Addis will catch. PENDLETON TO FENCE OUT THE UMATILLA (BpeeUl DlatMitcb to The Journal.) Pendleton. Or.. Aug. 3. The cltv council has passed an ordinance provid ing lor tne extension ana improvement of the levee and specifying that bids for the work shall be submitted August 14. The plan provide for a bulwark that will fully insure the city against dnm- age from any flood the Umatilla river may ever carry. Metsger sells diamonds at 40 per cent profit. Ill Wash, st, . 4. OF THE OREGON f SEIIIOBS ROW III EXCELLENT FORM Win Two Kaces in Club Re gattaClosest Contest in Lap Streak Fours. On a three-qoarters-of-a-mlle course from Ross Island to the Portland Row Ing club's boathouses, the senior four that so easily carried off the honors at Seattle last spring, acquired new glory yesterday afternoon, by winning two hard races at the club's midsummer racing regatta. A large crowa was present ana cheered the oarsmen heartily as one boat or the other passed the flag at the finish and won a race. Among the crowd were many old-timers wno naa not sat in a racing shell for years, but thev remembered the love of the sport. and an tne pnraaes peculiar 10 rowing. une man wno rowea nis iasc race in 1889 was In the launch with the referee. He watched with bated breath while the young athletes struggled with their oars io r tne supremacy. i-ie noaaea his head disapprovingly at one young oarsman and remarked: Oanght Too Many Crabs. He catches too many crabs." When someone asked what ne meant ne ex plained that the young oarsman In his exoitement dipped his oar so deep that he could not get it out Of the water to take the next stroKe on time. In addition to Portland's senior four, there were other men present who had won fame In the racing shell. Conant and Fitting, both of whom won places In this year's famous Stanford eight, were In the races yesterday afternoon. The best race of the regatta was the second heat of the lapstreaks fours, in whloh the boats were so close together that the crowd on the bank had to run to the flag before they could tell which was In the lead, and the nose of the winning boat shoved Itself aoross the line only six feet ahead of that of its rival. This race was notable also for some of the prettiest rowing done In the afternoon. Throughout the three auar ters of a mile the oars of both crews rose, flashed and dipped with a unity and precision that left little room for the spectators to pick a favorite. The flrst two races, the novice singles and doubles, were rowed over a half- mile course. All others were thtve quarters. Pf sender Wins Hovloe singles, Pfaender won the novice singles from Stringer by two lengths, both leaving Newell far behind. Newell received a handicap of three lengths at the start. and for a time maintained bis lead well, Dut ne seemea to tire soon, tstrtnger probably should have won the race had he had as much skill with his oars as his opponent had. Stringer was strong throughout the race, but wasted much energy by not handling his oars properly. A little more practice will make 01 (Stringer a rormiaaoie single sculler. Pfaender earned his victory fairly by equal strength and superior skill with the oars.' Conant and Harley won the doubles by two lengths from Fitting and George Luders by rowing together. Fitting and Luders did not appear to be able to keep together ori their strokes, and lost much space by It Team Work Wins Victory. In the flrst heat of the lapstreaks fours the ability to row together again won the victory, this time by a boat length. The joat manned by Reed, iitroke: Luder.i, 8; Carlson, 2; and Pfaender. bow; won from Sterling, stroke; Wendllng, 1; Orth, 2 and1 Biringer, dow. Next came the race of the senior four I AFUa. oouUers .to. tne, oeoUpeda, i YACHT CLUB Vi' 'J . .'.'' V"'.' J - f . v.- 77iJB WIZAJSD which the senior four won by 2 lengths. In the senior four boat, Loom! Is pulled stroke; McMlcken, 3; Dlllal baugh, 2; and Allen bow. The sculler I In the centipede were: Lam hereon stroke; Conant, 8; Fitting, 2; and Lutll era, now. i The second heat of the Iapstreak fours brought -he spectators to thai feet in hearty applause of the pretties race of the afternoon. Fitting and Col nant team mates on the Stanford eighii pulled stroke against each orber In thlj heat, and Flttln-'s boat won by aboul six feet. The crew of the winning boa was: Fitting, stroke; Morris. 3: Moorrl 2; and Harley, bow. The other boat'i crew was: Conant, stroke; J. Gloss, 2 Cowell, 2; and Boost, bow. Baoe of Senior roar. Then the senior four, the crew thsl won the victory for Portland at Seat! tie, were handicapped by rowing in tni training gig and carrying Trainer Murl pby, but they beat the Junior four lil tne new racing shell by three long ooai lengths. In the Junior crew Harley wsil at stroke; sterling. 3: wetterborg. 21 and Boost bow. In the last race, the final heat ol the Iapstreak fours. Reed. Luders. Carl son. and Pfaender beat Fitting. Morris Moore, and Harley by four lengths. Thl 8er wno roae with Keieree n. M. uuai ers In the launch. Hattle. declared. the launch took them into the dull house, that he would have to get oul again next year and pun at the oari nimsen. 1 The Judges at the finish were E1 Froman and Gunn. OFF FOR HOME AFTER THOUSAND-MILE DR M. J. Alton and wife ofJHT Lake! eastern Oregon, have just left Portlan on their way home to complete an au tomoblle trip covering 1,000 miles. Tho couple left home about July 1 In a Reo touring car. They came firs to Portland, where they spent a fe days, and from here they went on to 8e auie. Arter a rew aays visit in tn city on the sound they turned bad passing through Portland again on thel way. 1 Mr. Alton, although he is an inexoerl encea ariver. navmg ariven a car nut, few times before he undertook this Ion trio, had very little trouble on the lour i.ey. Hixeept in a rew very' bad etretcne tne roaas were rairiv good, aetwee Hot Lake and The Dalles, however, trav eilng was difficult. Mr. Alton had t ford several streams where both axle and the muffler were under watei However, the machine came throug these experiences very little the wore for them. : OAKLAND NOW HOLDS PLACE ABOVE 'FRISCKj (Jonrotl Special Service.) San Francisco, Aug. S. The combine twists and shoots of Osoar Jones, reck, oned the star box man by some ciitic( and Barney Joy, the Honolulu giant were insufficient to stay the tide, an? the Commuters grabbed off anothe battle from the long-suffering Seal! They got Just eight hits off Oscar an; none off Joy. Three of these bingle they managed to assemble In one tmilns and that's the whole story. Score b innings:. R. H. I, Oakland.) ..02 0 0 0 00 0 2 8 I San Frarfoisoo. .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 B ! Batteries Oakland. Reldy and Dash wood; San Francisco, Jones, Joy an Street Umpire Perrlne. S PorsianHcrvoEssoncc RESTORES VITALITY Have ciirdJWW of (tin of Nerroas Debility and luiIi' They clew tbe farals, ttreogtaea tbe elmiU'N mate aigesaoa perreet and laipert a magoetv vtsor te tbe bol beta. All drains and iattt topped permanently, tl.00 r box. bo foaraateed te sure or refund money, 5. UmU4 salad. Bank fraa. fmlu Co.. Stl Arch St, rhlUdelphte. Sold la Perusae eal kr Weeawmte. Clerk Ce, JKT" ftA 3 4 'V,,, ."-4 8 uL? 111. Ll.Jii 1L:-:1.!V ; J J, ''I