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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1907)
V . ; r. THE ; OREGON'' DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, IP07. , V i k f' V ' s'- I ! t BREAK EVEN tfA MM, i --eMe-- ' '. . ., I ; ! aasi . ssaps - r-'r. - ft m -T. MIX Oil DOUBLE HEADER Lanrest Crowd of Season Sees-Last Performance of r Los Angeles Here. HENRY FERNOLL IS HERO OF THE DAY Twirls Ten Inning. Allowing But 1 Four Hits and One Run Fin ishes Flrat Gam After Callff and Drnbot Dad Been! Knocked Out. YESTERDAY S RESULTS. Portland 1-5, Los Aneli 11-1. Baa Francisco 6-10. Oakland 1-1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won. Lost. Los Angeles 88 Ban Francisco .... 8 77 Oakland 2 78 Portland" . 65 P.C. .571 .538 .519 .I8 Portland and Lou Angelea divided honor yesterday at Athletic park. Each club took a . Kama. Lot Angelas cap tured the nlne-lnnlng aeaalon by the lop- aided wore of 11 to 2. while Portland took the seven-inning aeance by a score of to l. The record crowd of the season saw the double-header. Five thousand and three paid admissions were the figures Ivan out at the box office. This is several hundred above the number re nnrtsd for anv nrevlous aama The nvtiinn overflowed the bleachers and grandstand and lined the edges of the field. Several times during the l in itinera the ball was lost In the crowd. Henry P. Pernoll. McCredie's QranU Paes phenom, was the hero or tne aay. Aftr r.iiff unit Druhot had been bat ted out i of sight by the Los Angeles sluggers In the first game, plano-leg Henry went In and finished the remain In. thru lnnlnsa without allowing a single hit. He then went Into the next game and twirled an easy victory for the Beavers, allowing but two hits until the Henry Pernoll, Wbo Starred In Yesterday's Game on the Local Diamond. venth Inning, when two blngles and a run were handed out as soiace to me departing harp twangers. rirat Contest Tery now. Tha first rame was one of the slow est of the season and when it was over the spectators were naraiy in conamon to enjoy the second. Ennon Callff, whose baseball days seem rapidly draw ing to a close, was good for three innings. Then he contributed two baaea on bails, a wild pitch and allowed four hits. Two more would have been hits but for great stops on tne part oi Dona hue and Mott That gave Los Angeles Ave runs to our nna Carl Druhot tried to Stem the tide In the fifth, but he was out of form, BuL,' " ! " " . .k .( ran. him In ! 1 ' V OIIU Vita .u. . " - V I. . two Innings. Pernoll then, went behind the guns for the remainder or the day. Gray 5, Callff 2. Druhot 2. Pernoll Two-base hit Dillon. Sacrifice hlti Bernard. Carlisle. Casey. Stolen bases Ellis; Delmaa, Eager, Donahue. Me Credle. Hit by pitched ball Bra shea massed Dans uyrnes. first oase errors Los Angeles 2. Wild pitch full.? T An t. mm T jm 1 n 0 a t Portland 12. Innings pitched by Callff . urunoi i. uase tuts urr t anrr Druhot 4. Time of game 2 hours. minutes. Umpires I'errlne and Der rick. Second game LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Bernard. 2b 2 0 0 2 1 Carlisle, If 2 0 0 0 0 Dillon, lb... 2 0 2 8 0 Cravath, rf S 1 1 1 0 Brasnear. 2b S 0 1 0 1 Ellis, cf .8 0 0 6 0 Delmaa, ss 8 0 0 2 2 Eager, c 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 Portland's runs in the first game were the result of hits by Oaltf f. Raftery. Pernnll Donahue and McCredle and sacrifice bit Casey, In the second game two hits By McCredle, singles by Kaf. terv. Johnson. : Byrnes and Pernoll; a wild throw byHogan. a walk to Mott, a sacrifice by Johnson and a high fly by Basse rang . the bell five times for Portland. The official scores: First game LOS ANGELES. , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b ....4 1 S 1 0 Carlisle. If 1 3 0. 0 Dillon, lb 4 Total 26 1 4 21 8 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. Pa A. E Casey, 2b ,3 0 0 2 6 Donahue, lb 4 0 0 10 0 Raftery, cf 4 1 1 2 0 McCredle. rf 3 2 2 1 o Johnson, ss 2 1 1 2 2 Uassey, II 8 0 0 0 0 Mott, 4b 110 0 8 Byrnes, o 3 0 1 4 o Pernoll, p 3 0 1 0 2 10 2 0 1 2 7 1 Cravath. rf Brashear, Sb Ellis, cf Delmas, ss . . Eager, 0 Gray, p ..... Total 26 11 27 12 0 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Casey. 2b 3 0 1 8 6 1 Donahue, lb 6 0 1 18 1 1 Raftery, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 McCredle. rf 5 0 3 0 0 0 Johnson, ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 Bassev. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Mott. 2b 4 0 1 1 3 1 Byrnes, a 4 0 1 8 1 0 Callff. d .1 1 1 0 1 0 Druhot D ' 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pernoll, p 2 11 0 1 0 Total .. ToUI 26 6 6 21 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- Hits 2 0 0 1 0 0 2- Portland 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 6 Hits 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 6 Summary. Struck out Bv Burna 2 Pftrnnll Bases on balls Off Burns 3. Two-base nits UUlon. McCredle. Sacrlflra hit Johnson. First base on errors Port land 1. Left on bases Los Angeles 4 Portland 4. Time of a-ame 1 hour, ifi minuies. umpire fernne. NOTES OF THE GAME 35 2 10 27 16 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0060600 011 Hit 1 0040400 0 Portland 0 0100000 1 Hits 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 810 SUMMARY. Struck out Bv Gray 6. Callff 1. Dru hot 1, Pernoll 2. Bases on balls Off Rain Coats All you resUjr need to know, b how to tell g when you tee It nd you cm do to by obicrving the following: Thlt circulsr regittered trade-mark TRAflC tlARRy It itamped on the cloth and ilk label is thit at the collar or elsewhere. EST" Look for the stamp and label and insist upon seeing them for tnleu, they are- both there, the garment it not Genuine "(!&CMmetfe We Will tend booklet telling aU about t Cravenett Cloths if you write u Bo PRIESTLEY & CO. SlaaufaetararT f "OaveaatM Ootae, ' Mohairs, Draw Coeds, eta, . , 100 Fifth Ave, Co. 15th St New YeA If Portland has not proven itself the best baseball town on the coast, then proof for anything Is impossible. With a tall-end team, Portland has turned out the largest crowds of the four coast league cities. At times the week day crowds have dwindled, but always It has been Just after the team had lost a long line of games. When there Is evidence that the Beavers can give them the smallest sort of a run for their money, the fans throw It at the club management. That 6,000 people should attend a Sunday game this late In the season, wnen tne Beavers haven't vn a show to .quit with a .400 percentage, Is irmneiy renmrnaoie. May tne Mc- Credles appreciate the support thev are getting, ana spare no expense to put a winning team on the diamond next spring. The Beavers made a rood showing against me league s leaders. ,ach team won three games. The San Francisco fans are gleeful over the fact, for It gives their club another long chance at the pennant. The greatest individual play of both games was pulled off by Percy Mott, if you please. In the fourth Inning of the first game, when the Angels were pil ing up the runs, Eager put a hot ground er along the left foul line that should have been safe easily. Mott made a great plunge to the side and grabbed It with his bare hand as he fell. He was up again In a flash and sent the ball to Byrnes in time to catch Ellis as he ran for the plate. Mott Is trying hard lately to put up cla3s a ball.' "Collie" Drunot knew he wasn't In shape to pitch yesterday. He didn't want to go in, but McCredle pressed him to It. The Portland team went to Kelso to day to play the Kelso Tigers of the Tri Clty league. The baseball enthusiasts of southwestern Washington have been for a long time under the conviction that Kelso can defeat McCredie's ball tossers. They promise to turn out a record breaking crowd, as well as to place several tnousana aonars,, or tneir hard earned cash on the result, provided they can rind takers. Thl"week will see the last of Coast league baseball in Portland until next sDrlnc. The Seals will be here tomor row morning. to begin the last series of the season on the local grounds. After six or seven games here the Beavers will go south to play the last six weeks or tne season. ' j a DeJmas"Ts'certalnly a great shortstop, If he were only a hitter he would easily make good in tne big league. Dut . NORTHWEST LEAGUE. At Taeoma Taeoma 7, Aberdeen 2. At Seattle Seattle 6, Spokane 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. BENEFIT FOR GEORGE SILER THIS EVEHIHG Famous Fighter and Ref eree Retires at SLity One His History. (Special Dlipatrb to Th Joarail.) Chicago. 111.. Sept. 23 Tonight Is to be a gala night in fistic circles. Top notch fighters In every class of the present day and champions of a decade ago are to don the mitts In the Coliseum in rrlendiy Douta in am or tne Deneiu to George filler, one of the greatest author ities In the world on pugilism and whose efforts have done much to raise boxing to its present high standard among sports, j Mr. Slier Is 61 years old today and has announced his permanent retirement from all connection witn tne lignum rame. He leaves behind him a recon hat has few equals. It was away back in the latter part of the '60s that he first entered the ranks of profes slonal pugilism, boxing at 112 pounds. In 1872 he starred in exhibition bouts in New York, touring the country with Billy Madden later. In 1874 he won the lightweight champlonshlrr after meeting all comers. He quit the ring as a boxer in 1881 and turned his attention to refeerlnar. He has probably officiat ed in more important ring battles than any other living man. His principal ap- earances were as reteree in me Jor-att-Fltzslmmons bout and the battles between Jeffries and Fitislmmons. Jef fries and Sharkey. Fitzslmmons and Maher, and Battling Nelson and Joe Gans. WHS STILL LEAD TRI-GiTY Protested Game Only Stands Between Frakes and Minor League Rag. SCIIIMPFF IS HERO OF TWO CONTESTS Pitches Eighteen Innings and Is As Good at Finish As at Beginning Cabs Press Milliners Hard In Morning Game. TKSTERDAT'S TRI-CITT RESULTS: At St. Johns Frakes. 2-7: Cubs. 1-2. 8u Johns, 1; Cubs, 2. At Kelso Kelso, 21-; Brewers, 4-0. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Frakes 21 Kelso 20 St. Johns 12 Woodburn 16 Astoria 7 Cubs 7 Trunks 6 Brewers 6 6. 6' 10 16 16' 20 P.C. .800 .779 .666 .670 .806 .280 .238 .240 SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK. At Chicago Chicago Boston, f-4. At Cincinnati Cincinnati . MU New York 0-L " A Ht Trills fit I .nil la ' T.tt. Phlla. delphla -,,1. --.yst. . Monday Fall race meeting opens' at Latonia and will last 1 20 days. Third yacht race for the Llpton cup at Jamestown exposition. Women's champion ships of the Royal Canadian Golf association begin at Ottawa. Great Western circuit race meet ing opens at La Crosse, Wiscon sin. ; Tuesday Two days' conven tion of automobillsts of New England and eastern states opens at Springfield, Massachu setts. Wednesday Football game be tween Carlisle Indians and Leb anon Valley college at Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Thursday Opening of tenth annual ' horse show at Morrla: town. New Jersey. Friday Meeting of the Inter national Hockey league at Chi cago. National basketball cham pionships at the Jamestown ex position. Saturday National basketball championships' at the James town exposition. Bill Squires vs. Jack (Twin) Sullivan, 25 rounds, at Colma, California. Pennsylvania - Lehigh football game . at Philadelphia. Ohio State-Otterbeln football game at Columbus, Ohio. Cornell-George Washington football game at Ithaca, New York. University of Nebraska-Peru State normal football game at Lincoln. Brown New Hampshire state football game at Providence. Haskell Indians-University of Arkansas football game at Fayettevllle, Arkansas. Carlisle Indians Vlllanova football game at Car lisle, Pennsylvania. NO OUTSIDE HORSES FOR KLAMATH FAIR (Spertnl DlaRatcb to Tb Journal, k Klamath Falls, Sept. .23. The Klam ath County Agricultural association will hold its annual fair October 3, 4 and 6, at the old fair grounds. No attempt will be made this year to bring horses from outside points, but there will be a number of local horses entered in the races and broncho busting will be a fea ture of the fair. An effort Is being made to have a very fine agricultural exhibit, This is the last year that tne fair will be held at the old fair grounds, for It Is now the property of the Southern Pa cific company, being the site for station rrouoas, side iracits, etc.. ana is oniy through the courtesy or the company that tha grounds are used this year.. 1 Only the decision on a protested game stands between the Frakes baseball elub and the Tii-Clty league pennant. The protest will be considered by the league managers one night this week, and should It not be allowed the Frakes will be given the pennant without tle play ing of any more games whatever. Yesterday the regular Tri-Clty season was wound up by three games at SL Johns- and a double-header at Kelso. Both th Frakaa nnrf ffelan wnn tmir and th Frakes were therefore left In the position that they were a week ago, one game ahead of the Tiger , The Frakes had the scare of their ex istence when they faced the Cubs In the morning game of the triple-header. To save their headgear from being 'torn to pieces by the Teddy Bears they resorted again to the Pacific Coast league, this ii mo arawing uaron Bcmmpic, tne fast little Teuton wbo until Sunday wora a McCredle uniform. Bohimpff AU the Ooods. This same "Baron" was all the goods. and It was principally through his ef forts that the milliners were enabled to escape with the games. The "Baron" was in fine form and the hard-hitting Cubs could only scratch out four hits. Harry Smith installed ' "Bill" Kotteman, one of his regular pitchers, on the mound to oppose the "buahers, and Bill was certainly there. The husky Milliners" swung their big stick in vain and every time they did connect some fast little Teddy Bear would snatch the ball by the short hair and the hat trimmer would subside suddenly. It was a great game, the fastest full nine lnnlngf ever pulled off by Trl-City league teams, the total time of play be ing one hour and 16 minutes, when It was over the Frakes knew they had been in a real live ball game. Srhtmpff Kept the Uuds from crossing the plate until tho ntnth inning, and It com menced to look as if he would be cred ited with a shutout, but in a twinkling of an eye the Teddies became dangerous, and had It not been for misunderstand ing of the coaching signals, the Frakes might have been down and out. Kotteman hit a hot one through the intield, Lerch bunted and beat it to first, advancing Kotteman. Kruger cm me up and was signaled to bunt, but smashed Instead, doubling up Lerch at second and himself at first. Kennedy came up next and sent a liner Into cen ter field, scoring Kotteman, and had everything come out as was planned, Lerch would have followed and none out, or a possible one. Thomas came up and hit a long fly to Johnson In center field, and the morning game was over. Second Contest Is Easy. The afternoon second contest was not so good, being merely an ordinary cham pionship gpme. Charlie Moore, who es sayed to pitch for the Cubs, was hit hard at critical times, and Schimpff, the Irrepressible "Dutchman, who twisted 'em over for the Frakes, was Invincible, he having 11 assists from the box. In this game the Cubs were never danger ous. Antolne cleared the bases in the third inning by a long home run over the right field fence. Johnny Shea's lightning-like throws to badea caught five men who were attempting to steal. The third game between the Cubs and St. Johns was merely a merry-gio-round for the Apostles. The two hard games previously had told on the Cuba, and they could do no more than stand up in their position. Ernie Street, who started to pitch for the Cubs, merely lobbed 'em over and the Apostles hit at will. The Frakes won from the Brewers at St Johns Saturday; the game was a farce, resulting In a score of 11 to 1. I Pender pitched good ball, as also did Concannon, but the Brewers piled up 16 k to RE MAGNETIC in their power attract and hold customers. ALL STYLES ALL COLORS H's not the price alone, but what is given at the price that places them ahead of all others. j TIE CMICM (M m SOLE AGENTS 69-71 Third St., Between Oak and Pine Mexican Mustang Liniment Goes ajulekly to tha vary sore of tha dlaaaaa and atopa tha most deep-set, xoraolatlng palna almost Instantly. Mexican Mustang Liniment Oui-ss avary allmssj of Man or fSaaat that a good, honaot Ualmont oan oar. None bettor, Mono oo good. P I fc anffr with nit., for tti1rfcv.a1 vva. On 7r fo lui April I btn taking QututH tor oonttlpatlon. In tha eonri of itm 1 notload tli pile b.fn to dlippr and at tb end of ! wmka tner did not trouble ma at all, C'uaaraM errors behind him. and the Frakes romped around whenever they pleased. The Apostles forfeited to Kelso Sat urday, 9 to 0, they not appearing on the field. Scores of yesterday's games between the Frakes and Cubs: Morning Oame. CUBS. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Lerch, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kruger. ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Kennedy, lb... 4 0 1 11 0 0 Thomas, C.f. 4 0 1 .6 2 0 Barrett. 20 z u t t 4 0 Tanscher. cf 3 0 0 4 1 0 MagneSB. If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Flemmtng, 3D 3 u u u z u Kotteman, p. .: 3 110 2 0 Totals 29 1 4 27 13 0 FRAKES. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Johnson, cf A. Parrott. lb. . . Antolne. c. R. Parrott. if Martin, 2b Houston, 3b Newell, ss. Pender, rf. 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 Schimpff. p 3 1 6 10 0 2 0 8 1 4 hT dona wondara forma. I am entirely enred and nai use a sear Ban." ueorg e a,rjaor, napoieon, u yi The) Dowels yt candy cathartic jr Pleaaant, Palatable, Potent, Taat flood. De Qoed, Never Blaken, Weaken or Grip, lte. Re. ie. Never aold In balk. The genuine tablet atamped OOO. 6naranteed to care or yonr money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. S93 AKKUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES filres Myers and Duvall. Ivan and McElwaln. Scorers Sul- 7 0 Totals 32 2 6 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. Cubs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 juts u t v o x -u o o I Frakes 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 2 Hits o l o J l o 1 o 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Kotteman 4, Schimpff 10. Bases on balls Off Kotteman 3. Two-base hits Johnson. Double plav Martin to Parrott, Barrett to Kennedy. Sacrifice hits -Barrell. Stolen bases Kennedy, Thomas, Kottman, Johnson. A. Parrott, Houston. Earned runs Frakes 2, Cubs 1, Left on bases Frakes , Cubs 2. Hits made Off Schimpff 4, Kotteman 6. Time of game -1:1(. Urns Lerch. rf. . . Kruger. ss. Kennedy, lb Shea, c Barrell, 2b Fleming. 3b Magness, If Tanscher, cf. Moore, p. . Afternoon Ouna CUBS. AB. R. H. PO. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 31 2 3 27 12 4 FRAKES. AB. R. H. PO. A COFFEE 1 The grocer conies then the cook. first; ' Tour grocer returns your money if yon Aan't liko Schilling's Beets we pay him. Johnson, cf. . . A. Parrott, lb Schimpff, p . . Antolne, c ... R. Parrott. If. White, rf. .... Martin, 2b Houston, ' 3b. . Newell, ss. 6 6 Diamonds Only diamonds of striking brilliance. pure color, perfect cut and polish are sold by Gevurtz & Sons. Every diamond is guaranteed, and may be exchanged any time at full value. .11. a '. . a . eg a W . . ' . . . Credit System means money to you. In-vk vest vour snare change in a dia-vA e A mond, pay for it as you please, and enjoy the pleasure of wear ing while paying for it. All this time your diamond is in creasing in value 20 to 30 per tent. ' Oar Motto: Better Quality Inspection Cordially Invited FOR Less Money Gevurtz & Sons FIRST, SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS Hits 1 0 1 02 Totals 24 T 8 S7 IS SCORE BY INNINGS. Cubs ............0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 MM Vrnkea - - 0 0 S 8 0 ........i 0 J 3 l 9 1 I 1 ; SUMMARY. Struck ot By Moore, by Schimpff, 4 Bases on balls Off Moore, 2; off Schimpff, s. Two-Base nus 'Moore, Schimpff, Antolne, Home rune Antotne. Sacrifice hit Schimpff. Stolen bases Lerch, Tauscher, Schimpff. Hit by pitched ball Martin, Moore. First base on errors Frakes. ; Cubs. 1. Earned runs Frakes, 4: Cubs, 2. Left on bases Pubs. 4: Frakes ' 4. innlnas Ditched 9. Hits made Off Moore, I; off 8chimpff, S. Time of game, one hour and 46 minutes. Attendance 1.000. Um pire Rankin. Scorers McElwala and Sullivan, ... . . . . STANFORD SQUAB FOR -FALL TRAININGr I&RGB '. (Special DtopateB te The Jomil.) '' v Stanford University, Cal., Sept, 28. Forty-five taen appeared on tho diamond today In response to baaeball Captain Fenton'a call. The idea of (all practice Is to get a line on tho men and k ; them In trim for work ,, next sprin.-. Three or four teams wtU bo formed mhl came Arranged with 'tho various) f. , . ternltles and tho Faculty rlub. 'i -. , Varsity and mora axparln;ft ptnvr are to he scattered about la the t ao that competition will nr,t it , '. sided. Among the ytteriuis are -r.r. Cadwalder. ..Owen,1 O"oi,i, tn., "halle,; BelL Scott and Kunif.aon. limited number of ecrt-i r f t a t Yix issue of The Journal : Tho Journal offloe at 81 f '.. r manias;! yostago 19 ceita . .