The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 19, 1908, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., May 19, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 - J 0 Rc!d Track Diamond o ;(Rfen Using Want Aeh 1.111 lJ JL, VV i3 WORLD THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAt, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, " MAY 19, 1908. AND HAY 60 PODTL III SECOND TODAY Victory Over ' Oakland and ; an Angel Defeat Means . Much to Beavers. ; President J. Cal Ewing of "the Pacific Coast .Baseball ague fend the Oakland team, under the wing of Manager Van Haltren, reached Portland thla morning for the series with the Beavers, opening ints aiternoon. 'in players are putting up at the Calumet while.' the masnato is registered at tne rortiana. .' - Van Haltren announces that his play, ers are In frreat (shape and feels conn dent that they ; will .do . better than an even break. , "Pop" la as -frisky aa a young colt." He threw . out his chest when he stepped off the cars, took 10 long, deep breaths and started off on a dog, trot for the hotel. It wasn't long, . hower, before '.'Pop" clambered upon the 'bus with the Information that the ravement was t too. slippery for pedes Hnnlcim - J . ' Winning the opening game Is a matter of much concern to both Managers Mc Credie and Van Haltren. If the Beavers Kiln in with It It means that Port land is at last out of -the cellar., and that Oakland has slipped, quietly Into tne piaus. For the sam reason the game at San Francisco will be watched with the same Interest. Ixs Angeles is but a few rolnts above Oakland and Portland and here Is a bare possibility that the Beavers will be In second place before the day is over. If Portland wins to day's game her percentage will ds boosted to .488. If Los Angeles, which Is now in - second place, loses to the Seals, the Angel percentage will drop to .471. A lose xor uaniana means a .o rprcntaflre. On her home grounds and in the open ing game Ban Francisco should wallop the Angels. Portland should do the same thing to Oakland. Manager Mac mm iin for three -hour last nlKh Ing tne percentage column. When he juggled the figures around to his heart's content he opined he would pitch Bobby that Groom Is the best in the Beaver larder, and times him to win. SQUEEZE PLAYS. Beavers and Oaks at 8 :0. and Groom and Madden and Kllllan Blattery open. ' ' New faces on the Oakland team are Catchers Lewis and Blattery, Pitchers KUlian. Dellar and Hardy, and Utility Man Jimmy Cook. Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Kid Mohler, Saturday. May 1. a son. The Kid says the new kid is going to be a southpaw. George Btovall of Cleveland and Hal Chase of New York are leading the American league batsmen. Both are ticking around .350. If Bobby Groom Is working right to day the opening game should go to the Beavers:' Groom has been effective against the heavy hitters so far and Oakland should prove no exception. Half the Portland team visited the Oaks yesterday. Pearl Casey caught Babe Danclg lagging when the bunch left the concert tent. Babe was de tected, so Pearl says, casting a lin- ferlng glance at one of the pretty yrolean ' warblers. Babe, of course, vigorously denies the accusation. Portland fans are anxious to see Jack Blattery in action with the willow. Ten to one there will be a silence In the grandstand when the Oakland catcher steps . to the plate. A champion bats man Is always a curiosity. There is no denying. that Portland aay. Tnese lew rainy whetted the mania. Give us , baseball crasy. have only a rew.gooa, warm arternoons ana Rose City will cinch the claim po best baseball town on the circuit Is days WOKLD'S CHAMPION FOLEVAULTER. rf .&.... I If i'W'-WV. Jv i 1 j V" - 111? .v 1 i These photographs show "Walter R. Dray, the phenomenal pole vaulter of Yale, who recently put the world's record for his specialty to 12 feet, .6 Mi Inches. Dray is regarded as a sure winner for the Amer ican team at the Olympic games. DRIVING CLUB NAmES ITS HEADQUARTERS At a meeting of the special committee of the Riverside Driving club's Rose Festival parade committee this morning, the O. R. C. stables. Fourteenth and Yamhill streets, was chosen aa bead' quarters. ine venicies participai: oarade will t will also be the deoot for flowers. Rosettes, ribbons, and other decoration will be fumisned upon application SACRIFICE KILLER IS BEING REVIVED INLAND EMPIRE . ;iffliyMiH Portland Boys Are Members of La Grande Team Un . der O'Brien. (SdU1 DUpatcb to Dii Journal.) La Grande, Or., -May ID. The Inland empire will witness its first leaguo baseball game Thursday afternoon when La. Grande and Baker City will meet on the Baker grounds. Credit for the successful organisation of the new league is given to Jack O'Brien, an old major league v star. I and w. is. Tnompson, cashier or the Commercial National bank of Pendle ton. Splendid material has been signed and there promises to be a battle royal for the pennant between Walla Walla, Pendleton, Baker City and La Grande. - Among the La Grande players are some well known stars. Zimmerman, Fouchell and Voernhorst were under contract to Seattle this season and were bought from that city. Childers, - last year with the Southern Oregon league, and Wallace, who- held down the third sack for Butte, are signed. Kottemon and Lodell. Portland Tri-Clty league players, are also on the La Grande team. The younger Fourenler of Ta eoma Is also a member of the team. tjptllman, formerly of the Utah State league, will be one of the umpires. The other has not yet been secured. Manager Jack O'Brien of ihe La Grande teams is very optimistic over his aggregation. He says: "Although I played eight years with Indianapolis, Milwaukee and Cleveland, I have never seen such a likely bunch of cubs as I have gathered together for La Grande in class 1 baseball." participating in tne start from this place and a headauarterv at Dr. A. C Froom's of fice. Fourth and Morrison streets. Ap plication blanks for permission to drive n tne c uo section or tne paraae may be had from any member of the com mittee wnicrt. is composed or tne ioi lowing: Dr. A. C Froom, chairman A. Lw Powell, N. M. McDanlel and M. Rleg. ; - tlvely be the last da east siae gas ouis. rill Tomorrow (Wednesday) ay for Portland Gas Co. the Eagle Creek wins Again. the I iRnlal rInlf tn Tks Jnnrnil Eaule Creek. Or., May 19. Eagle Creeks defeated the North i'aclflc Brew- posl- ers Saturday 14 to 4. This makes the or discount on I fifth "game won by Eagle Creek out of I nve piayea. LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST A 1800 library given away absolutely free. Aa elegant library of 10 volumes md handsome golden oak oases will be given to the lodge, school. enurcn. ciud or society in roniana securing tne largest nnmoer or votes. votes wll b issued with paia-in-aavanc subscriptions to The Journal as fol lows: -One year, $7.60, 750 votes six months, $3.76, 300 votes; three months,- l.5, IX votes;- one monin, en cents,. o votes, and every merchant listed oeiow win give w'tn each io-cent purchase one -vote. At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church. Club or society reeclr- ing tne largest numoer or void win o awaraeo tne uorary comn easea. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library the library complete, with Is oti exhibition in the Fifth street window of The Journal office, corner Fifth Ballot boxes are located at 131 Grand avenue: Holsman's nil Yamhill streets. drug store, S7i Russell street, where all votes should be . deposited. Wltn too loiiwwing niirewuM sail svt duij who iam votes; Jewelry store. Watte-Matthieu Trade W. B. stamKXXA ft CO dry roods, elothlnr and shoe SS0 to J $4 East Mor- rlson street. ' nr.nrl imntar. lit Third treat. Main SIM. O. X, HOPSTBATSB. photographar, 166 H Third street. Paclflo 1710. vinnmiT raixsra s bto: AOB COH office and warehouse lll-ll North Sixth street Main !. a-.sso. TSB 8. K. anfiT CO, sporting a-oodai III Grand avenue. iast asa. IOXESTT COaJ t 1GB OO- office) til Pine street. Home A-Illi. Main 161. i, - TTOCUf COAX OO, offloe lit Burn aide street. Main 177. A-I77. - SUSCX Si OSTXS, merchant tailors. IIS SUrk street. : rwmo OSBOOV imwfl OOv cigars and news. 147 Sixth street. ..-.,. W. B. tLirr, plumbing and gas fit ting. 107 Williams avenue. .East m. A. wxlsovs wana roT OBUa ROlli 131 Grand ava, K. 166S. A. sL WIUETT. rrocer. l!t Grand avenue. B-1S4L sst 231. ' - ' TUB HOSEXi BAMEB SHOP, finest hp in the city. 91 tilxth street. atABOnO VBMPUB OBOOBBT. tM TanihllL corner Park. Mala itSL A.S717. i - 1 : - - -- : ? CHICAGO iCAmXXT. taSMS, JI7 Third street.'- Main 411. MOBBXaOH BXJSOTBXOA& CO, tl East Morrison street. Bast tilt. B-M16. . VTATTS-KATTXISO CO- druggists, lit Russell street. East S. H B. B. WBXOHT, dentist, 341 Washington, corner Seventh. Main tilt. AXIOB' BJJTEB, fine mllUnery, 4?J Washington street, ; - 8KASKS si PATTB, wood dealers, yard Jast Eighth and Main streeta. East BUTTE B-JTtJI BBSAS CO, comer Second and Columbia streets; retail 146 Third street. . . - ,.- KOOBB BJtOoV east tide news deal ers and confectionery," Wllllnms svenue and RusseU street. . East 4702. . . H. A. MeADAMS, bicycles and sport ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott street. .East 2482, .v..l,,-f- - 4 WTUtAMT ATX. VstBaVEUA TAO TORT., umbrellas and leather goods, t44 JWUllama vs. , C-1004. . teJ$raa msFlsmimia xjLxxiQB .ai STAYTOSr, piumbirif tad isn .fj1 "KET. meats and flab, 130 Grand svenua. . R.lsxa i?. ji ..is,Wf, V1 wnion (BTVft BiumX XV99. f79B- wood dealers, ttmj blm. uotn pnonea . W,"B' BBPCXBT, 271 Bus- Waahm-gtot .JfiuTZlft. T. & OATXS, barber. 343 Williams ' , nvuinw SL. JUUUn 1572. 8BUTH, florist 1B0 Fifth St opp. Meier & rrank. Main ?,2f i piTT DTEOrO cxb Aimro VMWDa kvs. ibast BBSS. - vy-ixms or ..,. wuvu. -DioBi; juast iqsi. office and yard Ttirty-slxtfc and Hawthorne - w. ah kHOAigs, -jlnsmith. its uttsh venue. - Fist CCOt. ' j - on. ia sc.-, . . a-psTxwzaT . otnr co, sporting goods, lit Id st Main toot! " OOUBMAsT lilDWlM OS ,h.d. ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery, lot td.aC. Main tli1, . , . . ...... BtntSEA OABSIAOS VOm Uf and repairers of carriages and wagona lit Burnslde. . Paclflo 3047. . . WOOILiWS unnav flAf) mi ak pry and Finished Work. . Woodlawa 1138. - 437. Dekum ave. SOMM ' BCBTjnTOLA-i-rne.inlnv ami dyeing: quick work. tS tth -at COXUlfBIA TX8X CO. Flah. ontri Poultry, butter. . eggs. etc. Mala 6: A-6666. Third aod'Ankeny sts. P. K. 80X2IXXL k CO, meats. . Wood- lawn c-iiss.- us union a ve. north. POmTXAITD TSST ' Amrxjro CO, tents and awnings, window awnings and porch curtains a specialty. It N. Front. iia. XI, leh Kin estate ana lnveet ments.s Rowia til. Cor belt bid m Mala I860. Hal Chase Works Trick Originated by Famous Baltimore Orioles. One play which the New Torks pulled off against the Washingtons recently caused much surprise in the stands, and as it was Hal Chase who played a prom inent part in it he was given a lot of credit for having performed a most miraculous feat, in that he threw a man out going from second to third on bunt down the first base line. Chase really only took part In what is known as the "sacrifice killer. play originated by ne famous Balti more club or a few years ago. This is how it Is done: With a man on first and second and none out. It is almost a certainty that the - nex man ud will bunt. The shortstop al lows the man on second to get a good lead, then suddenly runs for the Dag, carrying the base runner back with him. As soon as the runner Is headed back for second the pitcher lays the ball right over the plate, so It can be easllv bunted. The first baseman runs In with the pitcher's motion, while the second base man covers first. If the ball is picked up clean by the first baseman, he does not have to hurry to get his man at third coming from second, for he Is going the other way when the ball Is bunted. If the ball rolls to the right side of the pitcher, he makes the play at tnird, ana r it nappens to De rum bled by the first baseman there is time enough to get the man at first base. which Is being covered by the second baseman. This Dlav Is not tried with all bat ters up, but if It Is a pitcher it is sure to so through, for they seldom know enough to switch the play, but usually carry out the orders as given them by the manager. A wise player, when he sees' the play being worked, doe not bunt, but hits, and as he has every man on the infield out of position, he has but to keep the ball on the ground to aet a hit: but.lt Is not every nlaver who thinks quick enough to switch the Is one of the plays Jennlng has g into. tne. Tigers ait spring. weather throughout the south been drlllln Ralnv and the same conditions since the sea son opened has made it hard for him. It is but one of many-mays the cham pions will bar using when they get going ngni. Auto to Carry Tourists. (Siweial Dtntatrh to The Journal.) Klamath Falls. Or., May IS. Captain j. m. Mcintyre or tne Mctntyre irans ortatlon company has purchased an l-nassenarer automobile and will nut It on the line between Dorris and this city. A crew or men is now wonting on the road between Dorris and Keno, get tlnar It In shaoe for automobile service. and it is expected that -the run can be maoe in two nours irom end oi rau to this city. ' Sherwood Is Winner. -(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Sherwood. Or.. May It. The ball frame on the diamond here Saturday be tween Dallas and Sherwood White 8ox resulted in a score of 4 to 8 In' favor of White Sox. Saturday. May 23, St Paul and Sherwood play here In the after noon and Sunday the White Sox and St. Paul play In the afternoon. . Brainard Cabs Beat Kelso. The Bralnard Cubs returned "from Kelso, Washington, yesterday, where thev defeated the Kelso Tigers by tho decisive score of 10 to 4. Morris and Rtntt officiated In the colnts for the Cubs and Bee be and Pell for the Tigers. The Cubs will play, tne same team at Kelso Sunday May 24. - HIGHBALL TO BE NEXT CHAMPION Trainer Ed Geers Arranges Harness Contrivance to In crease delding's Speed. The fleet gelding Highball. 2:0U. now training at Memphis, looks like the coming champion. Ed Geers has placed a new contrivance bn this great trotter in the simple arrangement of an extra pair of lines hitched to a halter that has made a great difference in the geld ing's manner of going. With this har ness on, insttad of going up against the bit when he flies away In his great flight of speed. Highball lays Into the extra nose strap of the halter and con tinues on a steady stride. So far Highball has been a mile In 2:18, which was merely a Jog for him. He has grown stouter and looks so good ami aots so much better than last year that it seems as If he had every chance of becoming the next trotter .to trot below two minutes. Frank Jones has entered Highball in the big 150,000 race at Readvllle in August. Among, the other candidates In Geers' stable that look good is the giant Cana dian trotter, Kidd McGregor, standing fully 17 hands high and weighing more than 1,200 pounds. This big fellow per forms in such clever fashion that he Is expected to finish the season with a mark of 2:10 or bttter. Kldd McGregor is one of the largest If not the largest trotter In training. Mr. Radium, 2:154, and Teasle. 2:144, are the Geers' mainstays for the intermediate trotting classes. The for mer is a decidedly beautiful gelding, a grandson of Alcyone, with all the finish of that family. He raced well over the half-mile tracks two years ago, and last spring showed around 2:10. being con sidered, next to Highball, the fastest trotter here. Teasle is another one who made her reputation over the two-lap courses in 1906. having a record of 16 races lnsido the money. She was worked in 2:16 this spring. Perhaps the best liked trotter In the stable Is the 19,000 three-year-old The Harvester. Those who were of the lnior, that August Uihleln did not get i monov's worth when he purchased this youngster at the Garden last winter must acknowledge themselves wrong. He is a grand individual ana a sure trotter: not a futurity winner probably. for he has not had the chance to be that, but is a fast trotter, however. Last week he stepped the last eighth of a 2:44 mile In 16 seconds like a race horse. He Is a fine galted colt and wears, besides an ordinary harness. quarter nnd shin boots. In action or repore he Is a picture and If he were to develop into nothing faster than a 2:20 trotter he was not dear at 39,000. American League Games. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis 10 11 1 Philadelphia IS 13 1 Batteries reity, uineen. eriss and Spencer, Carter, Dygert, Vlckera, Max well, Schreck and Smith. At Washington R. H. E. Washington 6 10 2 Chicago . . 1 t- 1 Batteries Hugnes ana Warner: Walsh, Alt rock, Smith and Sullivan. At Boston Cleveland Boston Batteries Morgan Liebhardt and BemTs. and R. H.E. ..0 7 1 .. I 8 1 Carrigan; At New York ft. H. IB- Detroit ....11 16 4 New Tork, 8 3 Batteries Mullen and Schmidt? nhn. bro, Doyle, Newton and Klelnow. National League Games. At Cincinnati . r. w. in Cincinnati K s is a New Tork. g j j Batteries Spade and Schlel: Mathew- son, Maiarkey and Bresnahan. Umpire. O'Day. At Pittsburgh i w v. Pittsburg , o Philadelphia e 5 0 isattenes camnlts and - mhann- Richle and Dooin. Umpires, Klem and Rudderham. At BL T.nula . t St tLpuis ,,t 10 1 BOKtQ. 9 10 0 Batteries From ma. Rsoha uim. and Wostetter; Ferguson and Ball and Bowerman. Umpire. Emalle. Chicago-Brooklvn rain. game postponed; i -- : -C Game Is a Tie. ' (Special Dlaoatck to TIM Joaraal) TOIlannvtll. Or J Mir 19. Wilsonvtlle glayed a tie game with Oak Grove last aturday afternoon. In the morning the Wilsonville Cubs lost , to Stafford. 8 to Canby, plays the nrst - warn nere Sunday. - - ' f- ' ' Tomorrow will Wednesday! Ivelv be the laat dav for discount on east side gas blljs. posl- Portland Gas Co. ' This Da in Sport Annals. 1871 At ' Chlcas-O: ' Th rhii.... scored all of their nine runs in the nis-in inning, ana inus aereated - the Olympics at Washington. 1880 At Washington. D. C: . fid Han Ian defeated C. E. Court nay in scullers' race for 14.000, five miles, turn. 1882 Edward Walsh, pitcher of the Chicago - league team, born in Plains, Pennsylvania. : ,. 1185 At Toronto: F. I Davis de feated K. 8. Ttsdale in 400-yard run ning match for 3500. Yl8s-At New Tork:- John M. Ward reelected president of the Ballplayers' Brotherhood. , . , ., 1 "tTo Buy or Seir Old Clothes How, about the many Old Clothes hanging in the diff erent closets of your home? Wouldn't you like to re place them with ready money in your pocket or purse? It matters not whether men or women's or children's clothes while they may be a trifle too "worn" for you, there are hundreds of people in this city who would be glad to buy them at a reasonable price. To let these ' people' know of what you have, the most direct way la to insert a little Want Ad under the heading "Cast Off Clothing" or "Clothing" on our Classified page. You who are looking for such bargains, watch these , headings each day till you get what you want, or if you want quick results use a little ad under either of the above headings stating your needs. Pennies Buy and Sell Clothes this way. Try it. EXAMPLES WANTED TO BUT SECOND-HAND ' clothes Of all description. Highest cash prices. Will call at your home. Address T I 66, this office. SECOND-HAND CLOTHES FOR SALE Good bargains in men's women's and children's clothes. Many only slight ly worn. Address R T "80, this office. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES p?,"", J0' an towrtlB- flwrn consecutive Insertions for the a 11.10. T 1 month, 30 Issues. 8 n I .ime S months. 81.25 ner line ner month. You 'deal DIRECT whenever you transact business the : "Want Ad Way." For a mere trifle you get in touch with bargains and opportunities that otherwise would cost dollars to "swing," for you would have to pay BRAINS to do your business for you. Our little Want Ads cost the same to EVERYBODY brings RESULTS--to ALL. READ and USE them whenever you WANT. (Coprrtght 1908. by George Matthew Adams.) b , Bohemian (At Dinner. It's a Winner) It signifies PAL AT ABI LIT Y, purity and uniformity, the three essentials to really desirable table beer. Many beers have an acrid flavor; others are too "hoppy"; others are bitter; others are heavy and some are made to SpLL, re gardless of taste, quality or its effect upon health. Often one brand tastes one way today, another tomorrow. All beers are pure, but their QUALITY is questionable. PALE BOHEMIAN is always palatable; is made of the purest ingredients, with the highest regard for their quality; is uniform and whether served today or tomorrow or a year hence, it is ever uniform, always the same. Taste it and you will like it. Like it once and you will always like it. One reason why PALE BOHEMIAN is always palatable is because it . is SALT-AIR-AERATED. But, more of that at another time. PRICES: One Doz. Qts. - $1.75 40c Return of Bottles North Pacific Brewing: Co. 211 McKay Building: 1U o. w RATES Will Be Mads This Season by ths 0. R. & N. And SOUTHERN PACIFIC exxxxs xar oxxaovi - . FROM PORTLAND As Follows: One way Via . . . OalUom! Phone Main 2GQO A2690 YOUR OPPORTUNITY Low Fares lo Seattle and Tacoma BATTLESHIP FLEET I0W SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO THE EAST VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. 4 Call on or writ? your nearest agent for full information and 5 reservation of sleeping-car berths. - . OR ADDRESS f ' A. De CHARLTON a. a. p. a. . . . . - ' 255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND. OREGON Chicago 7. . . . .$72.50 $87.50 St. Louis 67.50 82.50 St. Paul 63.15 81.75 Omaha ' . . .... 60.00 75.00 Kansas City .. 60.00 75.00 TICKETS WIIX BB ON BALB 1,. May; 18 ' June 5, 6, 19, 20 July,6,7,22,23 August 6; 7, 21, 22 ,; Ofd for return ta to days with stop over privileges at pleaaura wlt&ln limits. REMEMBER THE DATES For. ut fnrlW. infAnri.M.. n the cl ty ticket of floe. Thlra and Wash Inffton streets, or write to f WM. M'MURRAY . v General Paasearer Afent. . , fOKTUND, OREOOKt . mm I O (OBIN SHAS9U 1 1 ynV 7w 18J1 At New Orleans: 'Billy Myer and Andy Bowen fouht 14 rounds to a draw. , - f- -: ' '' :v ;::- iv:- 189 At Nw Tot;k i 3o "Wal&U knocked out Pick O'Brien In fourteenth round, i v ; ' -! . igo4 At CambrldK. FenOsylvanla: Marshall, American, won the Interna tional chess tournament. , ,, . ... jovTeaie nas allowed Bed Walsh to go back to Qulncy. Walsh was too ught tor class, A baseball but to weight only. , Hs just tinned the twams at 135 pounds and his Inches were few but hs had the uplrlt of a Ty Cobb. Th i ieiw wn popular aime wun. piayers ana zana. New Notarlea. f ("pecUl Ptopatch to Tba Journal.) Ba'em. Or-May II.- Commlsctnna m notaries have" ben luw! as follow.: Win A. Gowan, I-akevlw; W. C. !''-- ford. Narrows; CUo J. ttfm, AM ii . Vlctor P Mosmi, C'orvallis; i Myrtle, ealcm. XI r,itth-hip-. - free boukict tin V. H. Latins'..;"