The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 09, 1907, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 09, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text: THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL : PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 0. 1007. ".."1 ) COAST LEABIfERS PLAY PUSH BALL WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE Give Demoralizing ExMbi tion of Horsehide Vaude-, Tille at Athletic Park. n BOTH GAMES GO TO" MEN FEOM OAKLAND lii r Beavers Have Boor Fire to One to "lint Section, Bat, as Usual, Fall Down Just Enough to Allow Op ponents to Beat Them. TESTERDATS RESULTS. Oakland 1-4. Portland 1-0. T sim iniilti i-0. San Sranalsoa 1-1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Loat JVC Log Angsles 10 San ' Francisoo .... 10 Oakland 1 Portland 4 It 88 71 71 83 .878 .(29 .til .868 Soma TaatoxM of ha first Oama at Atalatio Parte Taa tsrdar. Four high fllas ara droppad In tba outfield. . Elavaa arrora la alna Innings.. Hogan Kta cradlt for a two baggar on a pop fir which dropped several fact ahort of tba pitcher. Two players ara chaaed to tha elubhouaa; one la fined. Game laata two and one half houra McCredle. Double playa Rogan to Kagan to Blgbea; Byrnes (unassisted) Sacrifice hit Burdeita Stolen baaee van Haltren, IJevereaux, MoCredle. Far. moh, lmjt. mi oy pitcnea Daii Bur dette, Donahue. Flrat baae on arrora Oakland, I; Portland. 4. Left on baaea Oakland 8; Portland. 10. Inning" Bucnea uj u-roora, 4; or K-lnaella, . aae hlta Off Oroom, 6; off Klnaella, . Runa Off Oroom. 8; off Klnaella, 8. Time of game Two houra and 10 minutes, umpire Mr. Derrick. Saoana Chun. OAKLAND. AB. H. PO. A S! Smith, If t 0 1 0 0 0 Haley, 2b 110 6 11 Van Haltren. of I 0 o o a a Eaaan, aa I 3 3 1 1 1 Heltmuller, rf 3 0 I 2 0 0 Ellas, o 8 0 1 2 2 o Blgbea lb 2 1 1 4 2 0 Devereauz. 3b 1 0 0 0 4 0 Goodwin, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Total 21 4 I It It 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. The first section of yesterday's double header between Oakland and Portland waa the slowest and poorest exhibition of the national aport aeen this scaaon on the local league grounda, barring none Trl-Clty. Newapapar or Grammar league games. Puah ball would have been a better name for It, for the playera on both Idea rushed the horaehlde with the tips of their fingers and butted It with their W..l.l.v..- n . a - . V. A w grabbed it and held It, or toaaed It ao- k"7 D v J curately to a given spot . 8"e"i f ? The U errora chalked up by the of-B". " J ficlal acorer do not ten near tne siory "''".""" Z. Y nf tha miacuea made durlna that two MoCredle, rf 1 and one half houra of cheap noreeniae vaudeville. Soma Unofficial Errors. When Jimmy Byrnea, the new. Beaver catcher with the 'Frisco face, daahed out along tha right foul Una and met Charley Horse Atherton face to face and did tha "After you. my dear Al- Sbonae" act with him while tha soaring I all drobned to the around between ro.1l1.an- r th,m miith a thuil nnhndv a a a nredltad I WIS witn an error. And when Edward Klnaella assumed an attitude or majestio repose to watcn the antics of a pop ball far above him, while Byrnes danced about on his slender legs and let the sphere drop I ay. aa iMott. 3b . Byrnea, o Pernoll. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frank Chance, Manager of the Terrtble Cuba, and a Few Sketch De picting the Hard Luck of the Giants. INLAND EMPIRE TO BE STOCKED WITH HUNGARIAN PHEASANTS Total 14 0 3 IS 3 3 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland 0 3 tins .0 0 0 0 .0 0 3 0 SUMMARY. 1 1 0 2 2 2 2 00 02 Struck out By Goodwin. 1: br Par. nuii, j. xsases on cans urr uooawin. s: orr rernoii. i. Two-bu hlta Eaaan. Heltmuller. Sa.irlfloa hlta Kin Credle, Burdette. Stelen bases Haley, mi throuan the Knot hole in nia extended l Rih uit k- .it.hi k-.ii c arms wall all that the official sheet Devereaux. Passed ball Byrnea First says about that play la that "Hap" baae on errors Portland. 1. Left on Hogan got a two-bagger In the fifth In- baaea Portland, I; Oakland S. Time of ""' . .. . . . . . game one hour and 10 minutes. Urn- lion wwu nwj iv '"-ru.v pire Jttr. UmlCK. him In the breast and threw It wild I , FAMOUS SHOTS WILL COMPETE AT SPOKANE after he finally got It In hla grip, and when Burdette dropped a high fly far out toward tha score board neither time waa an error chalked against the player. Not that tha official scorer wss dere lict. Theae Instances are only a few of those which may be cited to show that the 11 errors on the tally sheet do not tell half tha story of that two and one hair hours oi oaii loomng. Wot A31 Ara Black Sheep. Oh. no. everybody did not play badly. There was Mott. and Donahue after he went in to take Atherton'a place at flrat. Boooy honors were aoout evenly divided between the two teama. Each (Snaciil Dtooates to The JeaimaLt Spokane. "Wash. Sept . O. N. Ford. state champion trapahot of Iowa, la In epoaane, one oi tne rirst or the coun try's best experts at blue rocks to reach tha city In waiting for tha Orand Pa clflo coast handicap tournament to be held from September 10 to 13. Mr. Ford waa one of a party of 17, all of wnom win do nere toaay. "uncie Jim" f oraener or jopiin. Mis souri, Is one of the men prominently of the visitors' outfielders Dropped an 'Vbv Mr Fori He 1. M vear. eaay fly. while the star monkeys for "."""i"1, V .J;?w aim m1 PnrtlanA war Rvrnaa an4 JTVw Of age, DUt he BCOred tWO 86S in the big i-orusjio were uyrnea anq ray. hunwi. ,nta at nnai- laat mnnr The locals ought to have had the first game Several tlmea over. They had five to one in the third Inning. Bobby Oroom walked three men In line in tha tnird ana waa hit hard in the fourth. He waa put out by Derrick in the fifth, and replaced by Klnaella, but five runa were made In that Inning, put' ting the Oaks In the lead. During the laat three inning Klnaella pitched good ball, but a cold arm. bad luck and bad support put him to te bad in tba fifth ana sixtn. Derrick Pat Them Oat, Derrick put Oroom out for kicking on aecisiona in the eighth he put out Daahwood for a almllar offenae and taxed him 310 for talking back after he aa Deen oraerea away, uaanwooa was in leaving tne neia ana uernca gave him 10 seconds to get off. When the umpire had counted up to eight Da sn wood lost his nerve and fled on a ran for the bleachers. He might aa well nave eiayea ana xougni. it wouia have coat him only 2a. Remember Dillon? The second game was only five in- ninas long. It waa dull and one-sided. the feature being Harry Goodwin, Van Haitren s new pucner irom tne jsortn weat league, who allowed but two scratch hlta The Commuters will stay another week, starting tha second series tomor row arternoon st tne usual stana. Yeeterday'a scores: rini CNuaa. OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. handicap aventa at Denver laat month. A special anoot between torkener and Pa" Beck, tha Spokane patriarch of the traDshooina fraternity, mav be arranged. Mr. Beck la about tha same age, and In tha early 80s was the coun try's best. He captured two Grand Amer ica handicaps. Mr. Fora also announcea tnat "tjnan' Powers, whom he describes as the greatest living shot in the world to day: Charles Plank, "Bill" Crosby, who holds the world s record of 419 straight: Harry Taylor and Riley Thompson are coming, in aaaition to Maranan, uott lieb. Boa. Gilbert. Holohan. Forkencr and Ford, already mentioned. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Aberdeen .. Tacoma . . Seattle . . . Butte .... Spokane . . Vancouver Won. Lost P. C ,.73 .73 ...7 ...65 ...( ...33 42 El 5 6 62 83 .632 .685 .645 .600 .483 .246 At Aberdeen Aberdeen, 10: Seattle, 0. At Spokane Spokane. 13-8: Vancou ver, 9-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Bptcial Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Spokane, Sept. 9. The announcement made that 460 pairs of Hungarian pheas ants had been secured for propagation tn the Spokane country has excited con siderable Interest among sportsmen who have never seen the bird, but who have heard of it as a fine game fowl. The 460 pairs will be scattered, according to Game Warden Uhllg, In a doeen or more sections of the country and Spo kane county. They will be divided in bunches of 26 pairs each. The birds cost 34.60 a pair. Tha Hungarian pheasant Is a bird a little larger than the common bob white .quail and a little smaller than the native pheasant or ruffled grouse. In Its game qualities It embodies many of the characteristics of the quail. The bird haa been Imported in large guantlttes In England and the United tates from Hungaria. One firm alone Imported 11,000 pairs to the United States laat year. It stands the rigor ous climate admirably, coming from the mountainous climate or Hungary, ana Is well adapted to the Spokane coun try. Its habits are similar to the bob white quail. It is a prollflo breeder and Is a fine game Mrd for dog bunt ing. The Harrington Gun club last rear turned loose four pairs and they nave been stocked In different sections of Oregon during the past year. No report has ever been received from the pro pagation at Harrington, as the birds have scattered too widely. T. B. Ware of Spokane haa also writ ten to an eastern ornithologist for ad vice concerning tha Importing of pin nated grouse, or the eastern prairie cnicaen. air. ware nas learned that this species will ba much better adnnt ed to this country than the native grouse, which Is a smaller bird and does not stand civilisation so well. Tba summer-fallow Kins off this soeoles. roe pinnatea grouse is a splendid gama oira. uae tne auau in its nabita. When flushed, the flock rises torather ana not Dy twos ana threes, so that the pothunter gets but one or two shots at most Into tha block. Instead of seven or eignt. PB0FESSI0NALS NOT TO BOX AT SPOKANE Knnlran Wash.. Sent. I. The 8. A. A. C. has turned down the proposition of tha former physical director or tne v;m cago Athletic club. Mlae Butler, to put on at the ciud ounni mo win ter a series of six-round boxing contests by such men as Gana Britt and Nelson. The directors realized that it would be a paying proposition, but tney prererrea to remain strlotly amateur. The club has asked Butler to take charge of an amateur boxing tournament and bring here amateurs from the east and west for bouts during the coming winter. COAST LEAGUE NOTES. Smith, if Haley, 2b Van Haltren, Eagan, ss .... Heitmuller. rf Dash wood, c . Bigbee, lb ... Deversaux, 3b Hogan. p Bliss, o cf.. 3 0 33 0 0 1 3 ( 13 0 1 i 0 0 Philadelphia Detroit Shicago leveland . , New York . , Boaton St. Louis . . , Washington At Chicago Detroit, 16; At St Louis St Louis, land. 1-3. Won. Lost ..,73 ...76 ...74 ...73 ...66 ...66 ...61 ..it 43 48 63 64 63 70 73 33 P. C, .613 .610 .683 .675 .451 .444 .411 .803 Chicago. 8. 3-2; Cleve- Total 39 11 37 1 t PORTLAND. AB. R, H. PO. A. E. 0 1 1 0 3 Caseyi 2b . . Burdette, cf Bassey, If . Atherton, rf McCredie, rf Fay, fs .... Mott tb ... Byrnes, 0 ftroom. n . Klnselia, p. 3 Donahue, lb I otal ...30 8 11 37 14 8CORE BT INNINGS. .0013110 jfkklinL 0 09 0 0 II 103 3 011 Hlta ..rrnrr:;! u ittt Portland ! ! ? 1 5 Hlta 0 3 3 1 1 3 0 Charge defeat to Klnaella.. -' SUMMARY. . Struck out Br Oroom,. I; by Klnaella. 1; by Hogan, 6. - Baaee on balls Off Groom, 4; off Klnaella, 1; off Hogan, 3. Two-baae bits Groom, Smith, Bur ; dette,. Bassey,. Hogan, Three-base' hit , -:: J' y "c y -? . U i 'X-'. j-s J ... -NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost P.O. Chicago 93 Ftttaburg New York Philadelphia Brooklyn ........ . Cincinnati I Boston Bt Louis Yesterday'! Scores, At Chleae-e Chicago. 2-3: Pittabura-. 3-0. . . At St Louie Cincinnati, (-2; St. LiOUlaV 0-1. 93 33 .719 ,...7 63 .693 ....73 63 .634 ....67 65 .649 ...69 63 .465 ...62 76 .410 ....48 77 .369 ...40 83 410 .Sylvan si Blame Laid to Umpire. Seaside, 'Or,,' Sept 8, Th team Waa treated today to the wora umpiring It aver encountered, but man aged to win out, notwithstanding; tha many adverse decisions. Seaside was entirely outplayed. In spite of the score. , . . 1 . . - - It H. E. Sylvan .....8 0 4 0 0 1 411 14 4 Seaside ....0 8 1 0 3 3 1 010 10 8 Batteries Brewar. Hardy and Hardy for Sylvan; Mead, Laoghart and M9- Caraker lor Saaaldst- ., -v.-i.. " . ' "Kids' dav" Is highly popular both in Loa Angeles and San Francisco. Once mora what's the matter with having kids' day in Portland once in a while? rortiana can surety aiiora 11. 11 nas tha biaaest crowds as well aa the cheap est team in tne league. The San Francisco club Is still gath erlng new players. Their latest is Jack Sibley, a promising amateur twiner from New rorit city. Jud Smith's broken collar-bone will keep kflfm out of tha gama for tha rest of the season. ..l w a T)f, l.n'a .V.,.. .tnl.r had to have his DroKen ringer amputat ed. Moore has gone dick to Missouri to teach school. He may not be seen with the Reavers asraln. Jimmy Bvrnes has agreed to help out AcCredle for the remainder of the season, and if he likes the company and the company likes him he may sUbi up for next rear. Both Lonar and Berry wish they had Byrnes right now. Hen Berry has traded his shortstop. Bert Delmas, to Boston. Mike Fisher will give the Bar City fana a. chance to see what kind of a team he Intenda to take to Honolulu st the end of the present season, for he has arranged for his aggregation to play another picked team at the bail grounds on November 9 and 10, which is one week after tha close of tha pres ent season. It has leaked out that Sweeney is the player Hank Berry expects Boston to send him in exchange for Delmas, who has been sold. Sweeney belongs to the Boston National elub, while Detfhaa goea to the Boston Americans, and it Is possible that the club that Berry Is doing business with will not be able to deliver Sweeney, and tn that event Los Angeles, banka on holding Bert another season. This is the same Sweeney that played with Portland. This year he haa had little chance to show hla hand. Chi cago drafted him, and then turned him over to Beaton, which haa used him In both the infield and outfield. Players seldom do wen wnen snuted about a . , 4m 1 .n th wiflil la AhvlAita Sweeney played fine ball for Portland better advantage toan Dal mas has in this sarlaa. , Eren Break at Bay City. San Francisco.. Sept 9. Los Angeles and flan "Frageleeo brohe avea-yester' day. Scores: - Momlna came R.FT.K. Loa AngeTa.. H1MH 84 11 1 San FranclsPoO 0 0 fid i 0 1 3 3 Batteries Burns and Eager; Joy and Street - . - Afternoon aame 1 R.H.H. Loa Angeles. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 1 San Francisco 00000 1 34 16 0 Batteries RandolDH ana :; Horan: i Jonas and Street. - v . .; HIGH PRICED STAKES AT INTEBSTATE FAIR HpoKane. wash.. Sept . It la ex pected that at least 300 horses now at tne Meadows win participate in tba 12-day race meet at Spokane. In connec tion with tha Interstate fair, opening on September 38 and closing October 6. irea w. Muinouana. at present asso ciate Judge at The Meadows, will be presiding judge at Spokane, and one of ' the associates win nicely be Robert H. Lelghton. who holds a similar capacity at The Meadows. The stake list closed yesterday. Purees to the value of 825,000 have been hung out for the meet, and there . win be no races having a. vaiua less than izso. BIG LEAGUE N iak Plavina extra innings until late in the afternoon doesn't bother Johnny Knight of the Boston Americana Knight is in his element alter aaric a m Joe MoGlnnltr of the Giants Is not ' the "Iron man" of old. But perhaps the J iron is oniv a little rusty and joa will be able to polish up a bit by next sea- Bon. President Johnson of the American leaaue haa slamed Umpire Ollle Chill, a I former pugilist for next season. What ! wtll happen when that warm bunch off humanity. "Tobaaco Kid" Elberfeld, runs against a QhlilT The Boston Americans have enough men under contract ior next season to form five teams of 10 men each. Mana ger Jim McGulre will have to start training about Christmas In order to try them ail out. Mike Kahoe. who had begun to think he would never ret away from Indian-1 spoils, haa Joined the "Duma" In Wash ington. Some ballplayers are born unlucky. Secretary Navln of Detroit says do-1 slrable men cannot be bad In the little league. How about T. Cobb, the best Tiger in the ouncn. Who is the fastest ballplayer In the country? The Question may be settled next fall at Garry Hermann's competi tion in Cincinnati, and it may not In New York uann" norrman ana ueorge Browne have their adherents. In Brooklyn it ia nobody but Billy Maloney, says the New York World. Fielder Jonea of the world's champions main tains that Pat Dougherty Is the fastest man in the Dig leagues. t WEEK'S CALENDAR OP SPORTS. BCoaday. Joe Oans vs. Jimmy Britt. 30 rounds, at San Francisco. Opening Indiana state tennis cham pionship at Indianapolis. Opening of Grand Circuit race meet ing at Syracuse, New York. Opening of Great Western Circuit race meeting at MuwauK.es. . ...... , Tuesday. , ..:i,v,. Pacific coast handicap shooting tear namem opena at epoaane. ... Wednesday. . Dick Hyland vs. Tommy. Murphy, six rounds, at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. National assembly. League of Ameri can Wheelmen, at' Boston. - Amharst-Bowdoin football game " at Amherst Massachusetts. SaTarday. Open In of horse show at ' Norfolk. Ylrginla. '. ' canaaian a. a. u traca - ana nam championships at Toronte.w- - . . ODanlnar of seven days' raoa maatln at Lexington. Kentucky. . v . mm AMERICA'S GREATEST HAT FOR face" .y)&0jvj "A Size to.fit Your Head" FALL BLOCKS NOW READY' A Hundred Styles, Thirty Shades and Sold Exclusively by CI Ov f 1 f I)) ill a. ' V ' Colors. n 1 1 rr 1 nn 11 11 1CII uu Irl my I m 1 In! II II a 1 "Out of the High a a n ! POKGAHKS J105T POPIDSR O0D116 Sim "Not In the High Price ' Clique' A Musical Education Within Reachof Aiti 1 !. ... .... .-.; i five More Days Left in Which to Secure a $15 Osborn Mandolin Free Tl .. Mi a L . a a Tt T.a A t t f- mere win not oe one insirumeni given away auer epu hid p.ni. This is an opportunity of a lifetime to build the foundation for a musical education, by itartiirg on the right instrument, the mandolin. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY A FEW MORE OF THESE 17-RIB, SOLID ROSEWOOD OSBORN MANDOLINS ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE TO PUPILS TAKING OUT TUITION WITH The Osborn Conservatory of Music Rememhfr nnr absolute iruarantee rnrn with thia miira nf lauia I t YJr?Z and 50 cents a week until you have paid $20. WE GUARANTEE TO I ' ; , 'm J '1 GIVE YOU 40 LESSONS or more. If you do not thoroughly tjnder- I i:m iw. :- "i " A stand the mandolin at the end of 40 lessons. WE WILL GIVE YOU LESSONS UNTIL YOU DO, without extra charge. There U no limit; and OUR FINANCIAL STANDING and past reputation is GUARANTEE that every word we say is true. You get the benefit of instruction that would cost you from $2 to $5 a lesson, were yots taking private lessons. We got our education in public school iQ classes. HAVE WE HAD EXPERIENCE? Stop and figure. Wc HAVE GIVEN an average of 45 lessons each to 65,750 pupil ia the past seven years. Or in other words, about 2,508,750 mandolin les sons in class. We feel as though we had profited a great deal with that experience in our different conservatories. The fact that we are steadily. increasing in our business is the best proof. On July 31, 1900, we had 6,000 pupils total enrollment On July 31, 1907, 55,750 , was the total enrollment. The music stores and the conservatories are ttilt figuring out HOW IT ALL happens. How IS IT possible for the Osborn Conservatory to give away these high-grade mandolins with a course of lessons? One of the other conservatories advertised lit the paper claiming it was the best proof of their success that they had a total enrollment of 175 pupils. Does it surprise you: when we tell you that our total enrollment on last Saturday night, the" 7th, was 1.50O pupils on the mandolin ALONE in the city of Portland? '' A word in explanation of how we can do this. We STARTED, like many others,' in a small way, but our policy was to give everything possible to oar pupils, and still leave ourselves a small margin of profit, Our business has been conducted on a cash basis. That is, on everything we pur chase we discount our bills. If it is a I per cent discount we take it, and if we were offered $50,000 worth of goods tomorrow and could save 1 per cent or 2 per cent on that quantity of goods we would buy them. We have always believed that tb greatest' advertisement for our concern was pleased customers. ' Not only that, but we pay the highest salaries to our employes of any concern in Portland, or any city In which' we operate, considering the class of work they da SHOULD ONE OF OUR SOLICITORS CALL UPON YOU, TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THIS OFFER WHILE YOU MAY. HE WILL NOT CALL A SECOND TIME, Thef?. jvill, be no, good placed out at : the conservatory. However, you "can send us your name and" address and the solicitor will call upon you, providing that district Is not slready filled up with the number of instruments that we intend to place there. After Saturday, the 14th, st 5:30 p. m., the mandol n will, be on sale at $15, and the course of lessons it $20 Classes from 2:30 until 9:30 p. m. DO I'OT CONFUSE THE OSBORN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC with any of these cheap Ln . - ' are disposmg'ofY cheap" grade of "g654rur"oranches arV "permanent in tiie' cf.'.' j f c " IVe ;Are Permanently Located nt lhc S. VJ. Ccl: Morrison and Grand Avz. in iha Iter! ; :; '; . V " V? ",at Jl ' 'J t f '. "O I ',:' i ' Z i .:::'i.' f : . . s 1 i ( lrl- w a .