The Oregon daily journal., May 18, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE OREGON D'AflCV JOtntfJJtL, ttRTtiXND, , M&NDXY EVEMING,' WaY 18, 1803.
. . .. . .... .. .". . . ; :. , .. . . ..
10 ,
NEWS OF
portlid TIES
THREE STRAIGHT
Jess Garrett Allows Angels
But One Hit on Slippery
Field.
For the second time In the series
Portland hung up a 3 to 0 victory
' against Los Angeles on a field so soggy
and slippery that It was remarkable a
hundred errors were not piled up in
stead of a lonely miscue. Jess Garrett
was the enigma, the spttbatl artist al-
" lowing but one hit to the Angels, and
Pitching a phenomena' game all the
way through. Rainy weather scared the
big crowd away but it did not dampen
the enthusiasm of the players.
Perfect support was given the Beaver
. slabster, some c'assy stops being made
by- Danxlg. Ryan, Johnson, Raftery,
, Cooney and Bassey.
Portland started off with a run In the
first. With bases full Oto Johnson
, worked Thorson for a pass when the
bags were covered, scoring Kaf tery.
The other scores came In the eighth,
i johnson and Maden scoring on a base
on Dans ana ma innwu
Th score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A E
Oakes. 'cf. 0
'; Wheeler, 2b 4 0
' DUlon. lb. 3 0
t Brashear, rf . ...2 0
i Smith, b. 8 0
Ellis. If. 8 0
iDelmaa, es 3 0
'Easterly, c 3 0
Thorsen, p, 3 0
0
0
0
Totals . 28 0
i 24 e
, PORTLAND.
1 AB.R.H.PO.A.E.
; Casey, 2b. 3
tRyan. rf. 6
Raftery, cf. 4
Dansig, lb 3
1 Bassey, If 4
i Johnson, 3b. 8
Madden, c. 8
- Cooney, ss. 8
. Garrett, p 8
2
1
3
0
1
A
1
1
0
0
0
0
8
0
2
2
0 1
0 0
Totals . 33 8 10 87 8 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angelea ....0 00 0 000 0 0 0
Hits 0 00 0 000 1 01
Portland ....... .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Hits 2 18 12 10 1 10
SUMMARY.
' Struck out By Garrett, 0; "bv Thor
en, 4. Bases oh" balls Oft Garrett, 2;
oft Thorsen, 8. Two-base hit Ryan.
Double play Brashear to Smith. Sac
rifice hits Dansig, Cooney. Stolen
I bases Cooney. Johnson. Dansig. First
base on errors Portland, 1. Left on
! bases Los Angeles. 8; Portland. 10.
Time of game One hour and 40 mln
. utss. Umpire Perrine.
Wonder what the brows think of
Jess Garrett, nowt Down south they
think be is one of the best in the league.
YOUIiGERllETE'S
CHALLENGE ELDERS
,Y. M. C. A. Juniors Think
They Can ShQW Stars a
FewThings.
The thorough way In which the ath
letes from the boys' department of the
T, M. C. A. trounced the men from
' Salem has lnduoed them to offer a chal
1 lenge for an Indoor meet to th mem
', bers of the senior department at the
, (local association, The challenge would
have been issued for an ordinary track
and field meet, but owing to the fact
that many of the senior members
would beunable to get off at a suit
able houia well as the difficulty of
obtaining a suitable field, the boys
decided to Issue the challenge for an
indoor meet in order that there could
I be no question of the ability of the
seniors to accept.
i Director Larlmore for the boys claims
that already they hold practically all
the records for the association and aat
jthe senior department Is bound t04be
exterminated. '
J After a meeting , of the boys last
.'night, a committee consisting ot Jor
"Idan, Crlckmore and Jackson were
j deputed" to convey the challenge to
Victor Wetterbor. chairman of the run
ning committee of the Y. M. C. A., and
himself one of the finest runners in
the association. On receipt of the
challenge this morning wetterborg
said that he at first never took the
matter seriously, simply petting it
'down to the unexampled Impertinence
of the Infant department exulting In
their. victory f Saturday.
On learning that the challenge was a
- serious one Wetterbor; said, '"The con
ditions under which the challenge is
' made makes It compulsory for us to
I meet the boys in a meet under the or-
dtnary- conditions, and we will try to
;fit in with their date, Thursday. May
28. These' kind of -challenges are of
- course very ridiculous for there Is not
.one chance In 100 that the boys will
win more than an odd event and while
1 admire the spirit shown by the
"babies," it would have been wiser if
they had prepared themselves better.
T T-reum- tb usual events of an ath
letic meet win make up the program,
wjvu tile exception of tne shot-put and
distance baseball throw. The rest of
the program, from sprints to distances,
will, 1 gather, be carried out in full'
II Opens Tonight, May 18, i P. M.
'j' mala or shine ETsryttlug eorared)
YOUNG MEN'S CARNIVAL
AND STREET FAIR
; , WILLIAMS AVE. AND MORRIS ST.
Greatest Aggregation of Shows; Ever Assembled
The
Immense Stadium
20 Funny Clowns 20
SPECIAL OPENINQ ATTRACTIONS
Promenade Ball, led by King Rex arid Queen Isa-;
bell, with retinue, at 9:30. . J Vr
Confetti Battle at 10:00. I , , VV:y
Prize Given Free Every Night.' Admission 10 cents.
BACE HOUSE THAT HUMBLED KINGLEDWABD OF
0 1 tl'i.. 1 1 'VU'TO X 1! V f SjX I
k Tiff'? V Jiv V w l)Wv J . Zr r . fT
Richard Croker'a splendid filly Rhodora, which won the One Thou
sand Guineas at Newmarket, the American jockey Luclen Lyne, who
rode her, and her owner, the former Tammany Hall leader.
By Richard Dahlgren.
London, May 18. With an American
horse winning the Grand National, an
other taking the Two Thousand Guineas
and a third the One Thousand Guineas,
the British turf Is beginning to sit up
and take notice, and the shadow of an
other American Invasion la being cast
across the racetracks.
And It Is feared worse Is to come, for
the American Norman III. Mr. Bel
mont's winner of the Two Thousand
Guineas, Is now first choice for the
Derby, while Mr. Croker's Rhodora, a
granddaughter of the great Hanover,
is looked on as the most likely winner
of the Oaks. If Belmont should by any
chance win the Derby, and Croker the
Oaks, there surely would be weeping
and walling to say nothing of "gnash
ing of teeth" on the part of English
turfmen.
PHILBRQQK LEADS
MIlAfi ATHLETES
Coast Discus Record Ilolder
Chosen to Act as Captain
Third Time.
(Special Dispatch to The Jourml.l
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
May 17. George Philbrook, for two
years captain of the Whitman track
team, has been chosen to act in that
capacity for the third time. Philbrook,
during his three years at Whitman, has
been a prominent figure In college and
northwest athletics.
As guard and tackle on the football
team he has achieved a reputation. But
he has been especially brilliant in track.
As a hurdler, high jumper and discus
and shot man he holds more college
records than any other athlete who has
ever been at Whitman. He also holds
the coast record in the discus throw at
131 feet 7 Inches, made at Seattle last
month.
Philbrook has been a star performer
In every meet he has entered. At Se
attle this year with University of Wash
ington he took the, highest number of
nnlnta of anv individual. He did the
same at Pullman In competition with
Idaho and W. S. C. and In the Oregon
moot ham last week strain did the same.
surpassing the Individual work of any
member of the strong Oregon team. His
election for a third term next
year as
captain Is a
popularity.
tribute to his ability and
Xampa to the Rescue.
(Special Dispatch to Tta Journal.)
Boise, Ida., May 18. The Nampa
baseball team has taken the place mad.
vacant In the Southwest Idaho base
hull leaerue bv the withdrawal of the
Caldwell team and the games promised
by the league will now be played. It
was thought for a time that the league
would disband after the withdrawal of
the Caldwell team.
Will Race at Barley.
fBoecUl Dtscwtch to' The Journal.)
Boise. Ida.: May 18. Burley Is to
have a fine race track. It will be one
mile long and 60 feet wide. Work on
it is soon to be commenced. 1: Is pro
posed to have races there some time
this . season.
Hunt's Dog and Monkey
v..?;" Circus.
Prof. : Austin and Jack
" and Many Others.
SPORTING
The Americanism of two of these
horses Is not subject to question. Rubio
was aired and foaled in California; Nor
man III is a product of August Bel
mont's nursery stud in Kentucky, and
Rholora'c dam is Rhoda B., a daughter
of Hanover. Rhodora Is English on her
sire's side, but as Rhoda B. also
producud Orby, a Derby winner, by a
different sire, it is not hard to believe
that much of Rhodnra's greatness is
due to her American blood lines.
Not since the day of Iroquois and
Parole have American horses created
such c. sensation on this side of the
water. When Parole was sent across
in the seventies to win the Newmarket
handicap from Isonomy, the City and
Suburban, the Metropolitan stakes, the
Great Cheshire handicap and' the Ep
som gold cup, he was regarded as a
freakish wonder which had sprung from
mediocre stock. When, a few years
later. Iroquois was taken to England,
Mil ARM I'JIIIS
SUNDAY SHOOT
Powell Gets First Perfec
Score in Ballistite Medal
Event.
President Van Arnam, of the Rose
City Oun club, got away with the best
score in the 25-blrd event at the regu
lar weekly shoot of the club yesterday
at Wagner"s. His score was 22. Keith
Thompson and Moore were his nearest
competitors, each of these getting 19
birds. AH the scores made in this
event were very good.
Powell won the "irst shoot for the
Ballistite medal, getting 10 straight. In
order to win the medal he must get
two more perfect scores. The trophy Is
to be given to the first member of the
ciud wno gets three perfect scores.
liogart broke nine bluerocks in Chi
event and Armbruster shattered eight
or me clay birds.
In tho special shoot at unknown
traps and unknown ancles. Buck Keith
almost got a straight score, his record
being M out of 15 targets. Knight got
u Diras and Marten lz.
Following Is a summarv of the shoot
Regular club shoot 26 birds, un
Known angles Martell. 17; Ray, 18
Keith. 19; Van Arnam, 22: Powell, 14
Knight, 16; Bogart. 16; Thompson, 1
Fay, 20; Moore. 19.
Straight away 10 birds for Ballistite
medal perfect score only counting,
row, iu straignt; 10 gar i, ; Aim
bruster, 8.
Special shoot, unknown traps and un
known angles. 15 birds, Keith, 14
Knight. 13; Martell, 12: Ray. Van Ar
nam and Powell tied for fourth place
mm ii oiras eacn.
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
Monday Opening of annual polo
tournament at Country club of West
chester: 9t Ivouls Golf association tour
nament opens at Glen Echo.
Tuesday Opening of: three-days'
trap shooting tournament' at. Dallas,
Texas; opening of second annual horse
show st Greenville, South ' Carol lnat
8andy Ferguson vs. Sam Langford, 11
rounds, at Boston.
Wednesday Prtnceton-Fennsylvanla
DaseDau game at Princeton. New Jer
sey; annual championships at Metropol
itan Golf association onen at Baltusrol.
Thursday R! vht-nard1 mm of Mow
York university and University of
Penrsylvanla at Philadelphia; opening
n annual horse snow at countrv club
of Brookllne. Massachusetts.
Friday Ohio , lntrco11arlate track
meet at Columbus; New England Inter
collegiate athletic meet at Boston.
Saturday Chicago-Wisconsin dual
track meet at Chicago; annual regatta
of American Rowing association at
Philadelphia; track meet of central Il
linois colleges at Peoria.;" opening of
spring meeting of Ontario Jockey club;
Iowa state high school athletic meet at
Dee Moines; .Missouri valley conference
track meet at Kansas City; Princeton
Harvard baseball game at Princeton;
Pennsylvania-Cornell baseball game at
Philadelphia.
National League Games.
At Chicago:
. R.H.E.
Chicago ,.,,;.,i,.'... t.ll 0
Brooklyn 6-1 1
Batteries Brown, and Kolng; Rucker
and Bergen.. Umpire Rlgler, .
Northwestern League) Games. '
Tacoma. Wash., May 18. With .Mike
Lynch back in the game Tacoma dug in
ana capturea tne morning gi
came yesieT-
da- from Butts, and had the afternoon
game well in hand when rain prevented
lujruisr piay. , 'i.ns score was a io, l
ENGLAND
ittsiiss mitfHkir''"'1'''
where he won, among other races, the
Derby and St. Leger, English turfmen
were amazed.
It was noticeable that soon after
Iroquois' performances, the hue and cry
which ultimately almost completely
drove American owners, trainers and
jockeys from the British turf developed.
It would not be surprising. If the Derby
rans ,o iNorman 111, and the Onks toi
rtnoaora. ir there was not another great
anti-American shout. With all . his
vaunted love for fair play, John Bull
is not a graceful loser. He , is prone
to think that no one can beat him at
any of his own special games, save by
"tiirk and device." '
PTiinniTO
lilHIl dlUUtlilu
GIVE FOB TO
Young Portland Coach Is
Popular with Missionary
Students.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Whitman Collego. Walla Walla Wash..
May 18. Before leaving Whitman at
the conclusion of the track season.
Coach E. M. Murphy was presented
with a handsome gold watch fob and
locket by his many friends at the col
lege. Spud" Murphy has only been at
Whitman six weeks, but during that
time has made a host of firm friends
has shown himself gentleman, has
made a good coach and has turned out
a track team from comparatively mea
ger material which has won the" cham
pionship of Washington, Idaho and
Montana, suffering defeat onlv befor
the superior athletes of University of
Oregon.
The presentation function was a very
happy one. It occurred at dinner at
BilllnBs Hall. The fob. suitably en
graved, was presented in a simple
speech by Captain George Philbrook of
JITMJUI
HUM
MURPHY
FLAYEK POETLAND MAY LOSE.
1 1 1 '' k $ 'K 4sH :
k ;.
v -
- r I 'I JS
II ' f - i I
.SSV.iSSMSlBl"1"MSB'a'MMlHMUUl
WORLD
IIL-POIIIIMID -
LOSE' Dmizic?
Boston May Recall Beavers'
Great First Baseman to
Replace Unglaub.
Is Portland about to loose her great
first baseman T
When . Sporting News arrived at the
local bookstands this morning, fners In
bold black tpye was the' statement that
Harold Dansig might be recalled by
Boston to take the place of Captain
Unglaub at first base, the veteran be
lli K all in.
To lose Damlg at this time would be
the worts catastrophe the Beaver team
has ever known. Although known per
sonally to Portland but two weeks. Babe
has become one of the most popular men
on the team. He Is the greatest initial
sacker without doubt that Portland has
ever bad. TTiey don't coma too high,
too' low or too wide for the big fellow
and he is making the best showing of i
any first baseman in the league. Kick.
Williams to the contrary notwithstand
ing. '
Hahs was secured rw the McCredlea
from Boston along with Outfielder Ryan t
and Catcher Tom Madden in exchange
for Jimmy McHale and Pat Donahue. It
was one of the best exchanges Mao ever
made.
Dasiig is Irtedsd.
Danzla has more than once pulled thai
team ought of tight places by his timely
worn in ineieju nnu hi mo uai. dkuq ,
would probably strengthen McGulre's
team and his many followers are pleased
to know that he Is classy enough for, the
big brush. But Just now they are self-i
ttn ana want mm to slay, nero. uansig
s needed now when the team Is a-radu- '
ally climbing to the top and if there Is
nytmns tne Mccredeies can ao to Keep
the young giant they owe it to the Port
land fans.
Here is the story the sporting News
printt:
-Jiptain ingiauo is tne Da a cog in
the Boston American machinery. He Is
not playing fast enough for a minor
league team, let alone for the big
leagues, and until a snirt is made la
that initial sack position the Boston
fans won't rest content.
"Deacon Jim McGulre savs outrlsht
that if Unglaub can do some effective
hitting, he will retain him In the posi
tion, but it Is a well-known fact that
unglaub wants to get away from Bos
ton, asthe Is wise to the fact that the
fans haVe located his number and know
that it is time for him to make a move.
' It has been rumored that Dansic. the
big youngster who was secured from the
New England league last fall and
farmed" to one of the Oreiron teams-
would he recalled arid worked at first
base, hut McGuire does not care to be
interviewed on that subject. Unglaub
111 probably plav the bag for a few
days longer, and If an Improvement la
not noted, then Laporte or McHale will
take a few turns at filling in to
strengthen the team."
1
the track team. Appreciative addresses. I
speaklns; of the work and character of :
Mr. Murphy In the hlsrhest terms, were
made, by Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, presi
dent 'of the college; Professor W. A.
Brattan, faculty member of the asso
ciated students executive committee.
and Professor N. F. Coleman, a dean
of Billings Hall. At the conclusion, the I
building resounded with college yells j
and cheers for Murphy, who lias en-
deared himself to all during his brief
stay. He was deenlv affected bv the
demonstration, which was an entire sur- i
prise nd said his only regret was that I
ris stay was not six years instead of
six weeks. I
This Day In Sport Annals.
170 At Cowes. Isle of Wls-ht.
American yacht Sapho , beat Knglish ,
yacht Cambria in series of three races, j
1890 W. M. Woodslde. a noted Amer- i
lean professional bicycle rider, died of j
yellow fever at Rio Janeiro.
1S94 At Minneapolis, "Kid" McCoy I
and Jim uarron rought 10 rounds to a
draw.
1900 At New York, "Kid" McCoy
won from Dan Creedon In six rounds.
1 9i)B Baseball team of University of
Cincinnati defeated team of the UniVer
Ity of Indiana 2 to 1 in 19 Innings.
1906 At New York, Joe Oans went
six rounds with Willie Lewis; no deci
sion. 1907 At New Haven. W. R. Dray of
Yale broke world's pole vault record by
making 12 feet 54 Inches.
Seals Take Both Games.
raited Press Letwd Wire.)
San Francisco, May 18. Both games
were taken from Oakland yesterday by
the Seals, the morning with a score of
it to 2 and the afternoon with a score
of 8 to 5. It took the Seals 10 Innings
to aet the after-breakfast affair, Mel-
jn
"T
WHAT I PROMISE-
wsaic mm
I Jim anxious that SYerjlP11 yho A a
suf ferer I care not as to whether his
trouble is syphilis, "weakness, gon
orrhea, nervous debility, organic weak
ness, varicocele or hydrocele should
know that IF I ACCEPT, HIS CASE
he is assured a PERFECT and a
If
H PERMANENT CURE.Y I
this. My written guarantee contains,
among other protecting . clauses, this,
plain statement: "If thecure is not
made to the satisfaction of the patient
ALL THE MONEY is to be refunded,
without deduction for any cause what
ever." In justice, may I. ask YOU
what stronger proof I can offer than this as' to my certainty M
of being able to cure YOU? Come and tell me what if
clearer proof you would like to have and it is at your dis- j
posai. ou must rememDer tnat your confidence is FULLY
RESPECTED. I never divtilce a name "Mv nffir
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never asicea it, i never snail, a tnendiy, a confidential talk
with me costs you TIME, but time ONLY., My advice is
free to all, and in addition to that t
You Can Pay When Cured
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The DR. TAYLOR Co.
CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS
Private Entrance, 234 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon
j !
ICTBZZSEZZEEXSXZXSXESnEXZSCaZSaZEaKXaCKISCSaSXXZi
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Northwest. .
WHY SUFFER LONGER. ON PROMISES OF OTHERS?
We cure afely and promptly WEAKNESS, IjOST MANHOOD, SPER
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ough and searching examination is desired, though if Inconvenient to
can, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are
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ST. LOUIS "SBS DISPENSARY
COBHXa BSCOSTS A9 YAKKXXiXt STREETS, rOBT&AWD, OSS (TO V
choir's long hit scoring Nick Williams.
The scores:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.6 1 1 0 1-0
. 4 1 3 2 0 1
. 4 0 1 0 0 0
.413230
.4 1 1 11 0 1
.'8 0 1 2 3 2
. 4 0 0 4 4 0
.3 0 1 3 3 0
. 3 1 3 0 3 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
.35 5 12 24 Ti 4
Smith, If. .
Van Haltren, cf . .
Heltmuller, rf....
Eagan, ss
Hogan. lb
Cook, 3 b
Haley. 2b
Lewis, c
Hopkins, p
Slattery . . . ;
Batted for Hopkins.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
iHlldebrand. If
2 3
3
1
I ,I.L 1 nW
iTi.iiiirr, au...
WllHsms. 1h.
0 0
32
0 H
Melcholr. rf..
Curtis. 3b
Piper, cf
McArdle. ss..
Berry, c
Jones, p...'..
Sutor, p
1
0
0
8
10
0
1
Totals .34 3 18 2T 16 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland 0011800008
Hits 01228110 0 12
San Francisco... 10011014 8
Hits 21131024 13
SUMMARY.
Runs Off Jones, 8; hits, 10: off
Sutor, runs, none; hits, 2. Stolen bases
Van Haltren. Eagan, Cook. Williams,
Curtis. Two-base nits Melcholr. Hop
kins, Williams. Sacrifice htts-j-McAr-die.
Cook. First base on bails Off
Sutor 1. off Hopkins 8. ' Struck ut--By
Jones 3, by Sutor 1, by Hopkins
8. Double plavs Curtis to McArdle
t nrn.i . t 1- . u.1.- .a TT ... .
1 1 . vvillienin, i vui v.' iiaic iu iiu.ii.
Sutor to McArdle to Williams. Time ot
game 1:86. Umpire OConnelL
Morning game:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H.PO.
A. E.
Smith, If .....
Van Haltren, cf
Heltmuller, rf .
Eagan, ss ....
Hogan, lb
Cook, 3b
HaJeyV'lb .....
Slattery, e ....
Dellar, p
4
0 0
1
1
0
14
Totals 8T. 2 928 15 2
One out when winning run was
scored.
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO.
Htldebrahd,
If
4
Mohler, ZD .
Williams, lb
Melcholr, rf
Zelder, ss . ,
McArdle. 3b
Esola, e ....
Willis, p ..,
Curtis, ss . .
. Totals ''..,
....23 3 I SO It I
SCORE BT INNINGS, x
Oakland 0 000600 10 03
Hits ,...,s,..lHllllll-i
Ban Francisco.. .0 00200000 1 3
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 36
. , ' SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Williams 2, Zeider, Pip
er. Cook 3. Van Haltren, Heltmuller.
Two-base hits Melcholr 2, Heltmuller.
Sacrifice hits Piper; Hlldebrand, Ea
gan. First base on balls Off Dollar 4,
off Willis 3. Struck out By Cellar 4,
by WIUls 1. Hit by pitcher Zelder.
Double play Willis to Curtis to Moh
ler. Time of game 1:60. Umpire
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gray matter. Local sports don't under
stand why tne Aberdeen manaa-erv re
leased such it hitter as Outfielder Rob
erts, whose stlckwork was responsible
for several samea won hv th Plr.lr
Cats. Roberts is on of the best hitters
no
In the northwestern leaguo. . ; . ,
mi
4