Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY ,20. 1908. 11 D. Ti fy TD TP TTTVT O !TVT1D TAT C OF THE, X J JMI ll br ; l LJ V V i3 WORLD Ring Field Track Diamond D ALBUM THROWil OUT OF LEAGUE New Team Will Represent Same Section of CityAn derson Suspended. w Alblna has dropped from Trl- City league and new club from aame district takes Its place. 4 Fltcher Anderson la suspended 4 for SO days for playing under an 4 assumed name. The Trl-Clty league directorate met In the office of Secretary H. K. Smith last evening and attacked the big pile of trouble which had accumulated since the opening of the playing season. Incidentally they reduced the treasury aurplus by paying off a number of bills. The action of the Alblna team In for felting to Woodburn last Sunday was a direct violation of the league constitu tion, and resulted In the Alblna team loslna- Its franchise and annulling all players' contracts under the old man agement. As Alblna was anxious to be reDre sen ted, a company was formed and a new rrancmse issued to the organisa tion, which will be known In baseball history aa tile Alblna Baseball club. John F. Helser and Ward Eulrlch have been named for the position of manager The new club will take ud the old schedule and percentage and go ahead as tnougn notning naa nappenea. Today the company is scouring- the woods for promising players who are willing to enlist In the Trl-lty league, nnd it is hoped by the promoters that a good fast team may be whipped Into shape, which will give Alblna a better representation. Pitcher Anderson, the erratic St. Johns player, who twirled the two games against Salem May 9 and 10 under the name of Shaw, was suspended for SO (lays and ordered to report to St. Johns at the end of that period. It is the intention of the managers to release several of their extra men. to the new Alblna management and in other ways strongmen tne team, me suDiect of double-headers was thoroughly dis cussed, but no definite action taken. The schedule as now prepared will be played out In Its entirety, as near as possible. If Eulrleh is decided upon aa man ager for the new team he will probably tnk several of the Wabaeh stars along with him. Shortstop McBrlde, Sally Fortler, Jimmy Ahem and Eulrich will firohably be among the number to crawl nto new uniforms. Angels Blank Seals. (United Preaa I-e1 Wire.) San Francisco, May SO. Nagle kept the Seals down to two hits in the opening game of ths series with San Francisco yesterday, and the Angels won, 2 to 0. Although Sutor was touched up for but six hits, his team mates made three errors behind him. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Oakes, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Wheeler, 2b 3 1 1 6 4 1 Dillon, ib 4 1 2 12 2 0 Brashear. rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Hosp. 8b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Ellis. If 4 0 0 0 0 Delmas, ss 3 0 0 1 6 0 Hogan, c 2 0 0 4 1 0 Nagle, p. S 0 0 0 1 0 Total 31 7 T 27 15 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hlldebrand. If 3 0 0 2 2 0 Curtis, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Williams, lb 8 0 1 II 0 0 Melchoir, rf ...4 0 0 2 0 1 Zelder, ss 8 0 0 8 4 2 Piper, cf 8 0 0 2 0 0 McArdle. 2b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Berry, c 2 0 0 6 0 0 Sutor, p 3 0 0 0 8 0 Esola 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total .28 0 2 27 IS 8 'Batted for Piper In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 00000200 0 2 Hits 10100202 06 San Francisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 00 0 0 1 1 0 0 02 SUMMARY. ? aerifies hit Berry. Stolen bases Ion 2, Brashear, Zelder 2, Curtis. Double plays Sutor to Zelder to Wil liams: Zelder to Williams. First base on balls Off Nagle 8, off Sutor 3. Hit by pitcher Zelder, Esola. Metsger saves you money on watches. DID Y0U SEE THIS FACE IN PORTLAND TODAY? Fighting phii of Battling Nelson, who visited Portland today while on his way from San Francisco to Seattle to fight 20 rounds with Dick Cullen or Kid Scaler Decoration Day. SHIPTHOMAS RACER FOR WEMME TROPHY (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) 4 Detroit, Mich., May 20. A 4 Thomas-Detroit runabout has just been shipped from the fac- tory by express to take part In 4 the road races at Portland, , June 4. 4 ' H. L. Keats of the Keats Auto company, who Is entering this 4 car In the races, came to the fac- tory and picked out a regular 4 stock Car and ordered It shipped to Portland Immediately. Thomas-Detroit Forty run- abotrts are required to show a 4 speed of at leaat 60 miles an 4 hour before they pass the tester, and Mr. Keats Is expecting his 4 car to make a record showing in the Portland event. Pacific Trains Hard. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or.. May 20. The track team Is working out now in the gymna slum, owing to the bad weather. The men have recovered from their meet with Pacific college 10 days ago and are now rcundlna Into shape for their meet with Willamette university next Satur day In Salem. Although Willamette's team is an unknown quantity so rar, Coach Archie Hahn thinks his boys will win, as Pacific has the strongest team this year of any she has turned out ptnee tne cnampionsnip team oi isuv On Memorial day a meet will be held with McMlnnville college on the home grounds, which, judging rrom the rec ords of the two teams, will be very close. Varsity Wants "O" Society. (Special Diaoatch to The Journal.) University of Oreaon. EuKene. May 20. A movement Is now on foot to organise a society composed of all those students now in the university who have won tneir x - in xooid&u. iracit ana baseball. A society of this order has long been needed at the university in order to bring the athletes into closer relations with one another. There are a large number now in the university who are entitled to the official emblem and as the number keeps Increasing rrom year to year a society line mis will De or great Denent. Sale Calef Bros, are now con ducting, another of those fa mous Rug Sales and are selling $30.00 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs , S10.95 $33,50 9 xl2 Axminster Rugs.... ....2(21.85 $30.X)0 9 xl2 Velvet Rugs S 110.05 $18.00 8-3x10-6 Tapestry vBrussels Rugs -....H13.45 $20.00 9 xl2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. , . . . . . . . . .5514.05 $25.00 9 xl2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs $17.85 $30.00 8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs. . . A 823.85 $33.00 9 xl2 Body Brussels Rugs J (25.85 $48.00 9 jc12 Wilton Velvet Rags $35.00 OREGON SHAPING UP TO 3IEET AGRICULTURALS (Special Dlipatcb to Tbe Josraal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, May 20. The track team, which returned from Its eastern Washington trip Sun day night, has already begun training for the O. A. C. meet next Saturday and from now on the men will work out as hard as the weather will permit. All of the men except Moores are In good shape, although the trip wan a ard one and tired them out. But they snouia roil up a gooa score against u. A. C. As both the Whitman and Pullman meets were for the northwest champion ships, Ave new men won their letters by making Ave points or more. These were Dodson, Downs, Roberts, Moon and Slevers. While technically Sam May made only one point, he will probably be allowed three more, thus giving him a chance to win his "O" Saturday. In the half mile race at Pullman he came in- second, but was disqualified for foul Ing. The fouling was unintentional, but he was ruled out. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. P.C. San Francisco 22 18 .660 Los Angeles IT 17 .600 Oakland 18 80 .474 Portland 18 18 , .471 Dolly Gray Traded Again. Dolly Gray, the Portland boy 'who Is playing In the Northwestern league, has again been traded. This time lie goes to Dugdale's Seattle team In exchange ror guigiey. just what Vancouver s object In trading Dolly is, Is not known. QuiKlev U his suDerlor as a hitter, but Is not In the same class with Dolly as a fielder. Dolly has played with three teams In the northern league and has been popular wherever he has gone. While his work apparently Is not sd- preclated by the magnates. It Is doubly appreciated by the fans, who go craxy over the boy's great stops. Games in Inland Empire. (Special Dlapatch to Tba Joarnal.) Pendleton. Or.. May 20. The leaarue baseball season will be' opened here Sunday with a game between Walla Walla and Pendleton. The Garden Cltv players havo promised to bring a large excursion with them to see the opening game. Games will also be played here Monday, Tueaday and Wednesday. The latter part of next week Pendleton will go to Walla Walla to open the league season there. La Grande and Baker Cltv are also in the league. Jay Gould Beats Briton. (Doited Preaa Leaaed Wire.) son of Georae Gould, today defeated Pennell, the English tqnnls player, three straight sets In the Olympic Tennis contests. MOORES NOW OUT OF ATHLETICS FOR GOOD (Special Dlipatcb U Tbe JoaraaL) 4 University of Oregon, Eugene, 4 May 20. -Gordon C. Moores, Ore gon's crack sprinter and hurdler, is. now out of athletics for good 4 aa rar as the university Is con' ' cerned and will probably never be able to don a spiked shoe" again. In practice yesterday he again strained the muscle in the leg. which has been bothering him all spring, and he will not be able to get into shape during the rest of the season. His loss has been felt keenly, as he was always counted on as a point winner. SQUEEZE PLAYS. Maybe they play today. nana have read the "No Game" sign six times. Ed Hickey was given a baseball bene fit the other day at Seattle. He's out with an injured foot. .don't they piay some of those double-headers now Instead of waiting until the last months In the season? Amos Rusle, one time Idol of the New Tork fans. Is now a pearl diver In Vln cennes. Indiana. Thai great lump Under his arm never succumbed to medical treatment. Fielder Jones of Chicago White Sox doesn't like the new sacrifice rule. Ho says that batsmen try for individual records to the demoralization of team work. Manager Billy Murray of the Phila delphia Nationals says his team is some thing of an "In and outer." The batting of Jake Stahl Is helping the New York Americans to keep an even keel. All the major league clubs have suf fered a flatness of tne purse this spring on account of rain. As usual the Cleveland team is doing great work in the early part of the sea son. Many are hoping that the Napa will stick for the big show the world's championship games. "Wild Bill" Donovan looks to be the same clever twlrler as of yore and De troit fans are happy. If the Cincinnati pitchers could show some genuine goods the Reds would start to climb. Not since the American league placed a team In Boston has the National league team In that city worked so hard as have the Doves of 1908. Rusa Hall Is a joke. Potss has again taken to wlndlammlng. Rttss Is woocler than ever. Why? Because the Butto bubble thinks his outfit Is better than any In the Coast league. Ain't It orful, Mabel T Francis Wilson made a home run with J. Cal Ewlng, Henry Berry, Judge W. W. McCredle and a few other baseball dignitaries who- occupied one of the boxes at the performance last night at the Helllg. The collection caused a noticeable stir among; the audience when it filed In. The rotund Henry Berry and the almost equally oorpulent jurist seated on either side of the league pres ident reminded one of the ham sand wiches your mother used to make. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Spokane 4, Butte 8. Spokane, May 20. dynes' long drive over the center fielder's head with two men on bases, two out and one run needed, won yesterday's game from Butte. This makes the sixth straight win for the locals. The score: r n e Butte 0 0002010 08' 6' 4 Spokane 00800000 1 4 8 6 Batteries Harkness and Kretti; Jen sen, Kenlker and Rogers. Umpl Black. Seattle 0, Aberdeen 0. Seattle. May 20. Seattle hammered Starkell unmercifully yesterday. whil Rush held Aberdeen to two scattered hits. Bennett secured a single and two home runs, while Lussl drove out two singles and a homer. The score: R.H. E. Seattle 8 0 0 2 0 8 1 6 9 13 1 Aberdeen ...00000000 0 0 2 1 Batteries Rush and Stanley: Btarkell and Spencer. Umpire Frary. AMERICAN LEAqUE GAMES. At Washington R. H. E. Washington 0 1 1 Chicago 2 5 0 Batteries umrai, warner ana street: White and Sullivan. EERFET STEEL AND CONCRETE ENDURE FOREVER SAFETY! Steel and Concrete form the best fire protection known to science Build accordingly jthwest Bridge Works Nor AffS (512-5(3-514 PORTLAND, OREGON Worcester Bldg. Phones A 1559, Main 359 Shops! Front SUN. LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST A 8500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 300 volumes sjid handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school, church, club or society In Portland securing the largest number of votes. Votes will be Issued with pald-ln-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol lows: One year, 17.60. 760 votes, six months, J3.75, 300 votes; . three months, 11.86, 125 votes; one month, 65 cents, 40 votes, and every merchant listed below will give wtth each 10-cent purchase one vote. At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv ing the largest number of votf will be awarded the library complete, with caseit. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library iu on exhibition In the Fifth street window of The Journal office, corner Fifth nd Yamhill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's Jewelry store, 14 Third street: White Front drug store, 183 Grand avenue: Watts-Matt hieu drug store, 275 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade with the following merchants and get busy wtth the votes: xr. TT- HiSKIU. k CO dry goods. clothing and shoes. 880 to 884 Kast Mor rison street I. KOZ.SMA1T, Jeweler, 140 Third street Main 8188. O. K. KOFSTBATSS. photographer. 166 M Third street Paclfio 1780. XAODEUT TUUfSnS Si BTOB; AGtB CO., office and warehouse uwis North Sixth street Main 1685, A-1885. TBS 0. K. BXAXVAJU CO., sporting goods, 122 Grand avenue. East 888. XJSEBTT COAX si ZOB CO- office 812 Pine street Home A-3128, Main 1662. TOOAXf COAX CO., offloe 828 Burn side street Main 2776. A-2776. BTTSCK ft OBTE&, merchant tailor. 325 Stark street Paclfio 200. OXEOOIT mows CO.. cigars and news. 147 Sixth street W. B. H.IIT, plumbing and gas fit ting, 607 Williams avenue. Bast 4826. B A. WTXSOK'8 WHITE FBOBTT SBVO 8T0&E, 183 Grand ave. . 8558. A. K. W II. LETT, grocer, 128 Grand avenue. B-1261, Kast 283.. TBI MODEX SABBEB SHOP, finest shop In the city, 1 Sixth street BCABOZnO TEHPLB QB.OCEBT, 880 Yamhill, corner Park. Main 6621, A-S787. CHICAGO MABJCET, meats. 187 Third street Main 418. KOBJIZSOBT EXJSCTBJCAX CO, 281 East Morrison street East 8128. B-1625. WATTS-MA TTHXEU CO., druggists, 876 Russell street East 668. SR. M. B. WBIOHT, dentist 342 S Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2118. AXICB1 BJZTEK, fine millinery, 448 Washington street SKAVKB Si VAYHB, wood dealers, yard East Eighth and Main streets. Eaat 816. BUTTE U-ITTTT BBBAD CO., corner Beoond and Columbia streets; retail 14ft Third street KOOBB BBOS-, east side news deal ers and confectionery, Williams avenue and Russell street East 4702. S. A. KcADAMS, bicycles and sport ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott streel East 2482. WlXXXlBtr AYB. T7KBBXXXA VAO- TOBY, umbrellas and leather goods, (44 Williams ave. O1004. i ya ji'liiiff,m gas nttlog. 308 Pine street. , OBNTBAX. MABXET, meats and flan. 130 Grand avenue. B-18S6, East 418. r- A. DO-"JfB, wallpaper, painter and decorator, 104 Union ave. East 1095. XOE3SEI. ft 1-BET. meats and fish. 640 First rt Main 1978. CKXTBCHXirr BBOS, wood dealers, Marshall and 13 th sts. Both phones. . OOLDBTAXJB'S OBOCXBT, 271 Rus sell st. Fast 6 SO. '.a HAXXiET, groceries. 492 Washington st. "-'-m7, a 2H7 T. H. SATIS, barber. 342 Williams ave. TCxrr?? BXJBD?wall paper and paints, 405 Morrison st. Main 1872 MAX M. SMITH florist 150 Fifth at, opp. Meier. & Frank. Main 7215. 9 JBB OITT DTEXBTO Si CXXABTBO WQB8J, 289 Grand ave. East 8688. 8VXBYSniB TITEX CO. Long or short wood. B-1681; East 8081. Offloe and yard Thirty-sixtt and Hawthorns O. X. OHS.SOar, VlnsmlttL 286 Grand avenue. E-.st 6003. BAXEB, optician. Dr. B. J. Mills, as sistant Main 1874. Ill 6th at HOKTKWEST OVH CO, sporting goods. 113 3d st Main 2006. OOXEHAH KABOWABB COM hard ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 103 8d st Main 6137t BTTBEXCA CAKBIAOB WOBKS, Mfga. and repairers of carriages and wagona 813 Burnside. Pacific 2047. WOODXAWV XAUBTDBY CO- Rough Dry and Finished Work. Woodlawn 1238. 427 Dekum ave. J0B3T SCBEbTDDXA Cleaning and dyeing; quick work. VB 6th at GOXiUBtBIA rZBB CO. Fish, oysters, poultry, butter, eggs, etc Mala 6; A-5666. Third and Ankeny sts. V Iff- Km H N ,;T.T. Ik DO nmat, Wm. lawn 8; C-1888. 716 Union ave. north. rOBTXAVS TENT AWZTOTa CO- tents and awnings, window awnings ana J JJUrcu vui mills a puauj. 4, . fiuuu My E. XEB Real estate and Invest ments. Room 411 Corbett bldg. Malt 68610. O W RATES East BSSaeabr tha Will Be Made This 0. R. & N. And At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 7 16 1 BORton 2 7 2 Batteries Klllian. Wlllets and Schmidt: Manning and Klelnow. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St. Louis f. B 11 8 Batteries Waddeil and 8pencer; Ben- aer, vicxers ana amun. This Day In Sport Annals. 1872 At Philadelphia, John A. and Bernard Blalln defeated Henry Caultar and Lewis Cayltt, In pair-oared match lor 33,000. 1884 At Worcester. Mabel Sylvester won fancy roller skatlnar match for championship of New England. 1886 At St. Paul. jacK Dempsey won from Paddy Norton In four rounds. 1886 At Victoria, B. C W. Paln defeated H. A. Ball In three-mile row ing race -or $500 and championship of British Columbia. 1904 At San Francisco. Battllnar Nel son knocked out Martin Canole In eight eenth round. 190 At Ann Arbor, J. D. Llghtbody of the University of Chloago rbroke con ference college record by running half a mile In 1:67. 1907 At Oravesend. Superman, rid den by Miller, won the Brooklyn handicap. Fight Notes. Harry Baker, the California fcathitr- "I hsve taffmd with pllea far blry-ii t aara.1 1 weight, who has been living In New OiT4mraro Us Ap-il I befaa tokina Caaeareta ' York for several months, has changed for eoniMpaaioB. In ths eonraaot mV 1 aotlcd his headquarters to Philadelphia. "Honey" Melody, who but a year or two ago was recognised as among the topnotch welterweights, has quit the fighting .game and returned to his trade as a coppersmith. Sandy Fergusons the erstwhile "bad boy of Chelsea," seems to have caught on in, Philadelphia. Lew Bailey, the fight promoter of that city, has posted a forfeit to match Sandy against any man In the world for six rounds or more. t Trout for Umatilla.' (Sneelal . Diaoateb to Tbe' JoernaLt Pendleton, Or., Mays 10. The trout stream of Umatilla county have Just been er.rlchod by the addition of 34.000 trout try -sent nere by the bureau of I fisheries, ana mey will neip in making fishing afood during the coming season. MMt Vat. 4 .VIa . a M fi rarer siKaa. otitlii tf Orfna. laa. at. Ma. NaT ola la balk. Tha fannlna Ublol ausMd OOO, wunn w tin or mr atmr tMk. Sterling Raraady Co., Chloaf o or M.T. $98 iUXUAL SALE, TEH rV.ILUO H BOXES F. B. JONES & CO. COAL and WOOD PER TON $6.00 PER CORD LA?GE COAL WASHED AND SCREENED NO SOOT NO DIRT Home B-I77I Phones East 7 tbe pllaa baaaa to diaappaar aa4 at tb aa of til 1 , L.. AlA . i - . . bara dona wondera for ma. I am antlroiratirad and laal Ilk a aaw ataa." Qaorga krjar. Mapolaoa. a I Yyi For jy Th5owels tween Portland and Oakland yester day, but a game will probably be pulled off this afternoon, the grounds being In fairly good condition. The same pltch ere chosen for yesterday's matinee will perform. Burns Will Meet Johnson. (Unltad Preaa Leaaed Wire. I London, May 20. Tommy Burns to day cabled Jack Curloy, the Chicago prieeflght promoter, an acceptance of Curley's offer to match Burns with Jack Johnson, the fight to take place in Ne vada on Labor day and to be for a purse of 335.000. of which Burns is. to receive $30,000, win, lose or draw. Burns specifies that James J. Jeffries must referee. 'Burns has not heard di rectly from Johnson. Frisco Says Ruse. (Tnltrd Prraa l.rased Wire.) San Francisco, May 20. Local fight followers are Inclined to believe that Burns' acceptance by cable of an alleged offer made by Jack Curley to bring Burns and Johnson together In Nevada on Labor day" Is merely another ruse to get away from Johnson. Nothing has been heard here of an offer of a 385,000 purse Dy (juney or any one else. REPORT FE0M GOLD-FIELD' Is That tha Florence Central Oats Aa Inside Leaaa. The Florence Central Mining company, composed largely of the Deoiila back nl the Butte Boys Consolidated Mining company, has secured a lease on a hlnrk of ground, adjoining the Little Florence and will push work with all possible. Rpeed. The company has four other fine claims, one in tne- midst or the best properties at Hart, one adjoining the Butte Boys, and two .it Silver Peak. The Butte Boys, incidentally, has let a contract for 200 feet crosscuttlng. and the company Is highly expectant of uiiikiuk sums pay leages. New Notaries. Salem, Or., May 20. Commissions ss notaries have been Issued as follows: H. E. Walte, Mosler; John A. Seabury and Florence E. Seabury, Laldlaw; J. L. uaeii. Mullna; A. t. 8 hole. HUlaboro. Iitgue Tea ma Play To3ay. Bala Interfered wlt4 the gtme be MsMssjsMstWaAaapalsaMSsatfasW ' ' , jai.rrriL'.'a '''.''ia3 SOUTHERN PACIFIC (xnms zx obboob) . FROM PORTLAND Aa Follows: Ob Way To Via XMreot OaUtomla Chicago $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 WILL BE ON SALS;.. iviay io i ; ; June 5, 6, 19, 20 :.' July 6, 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 Oood for return In 10 days with atop over privileges at pleasure within limits. REMEMBER THE DATES For any farther Information call at the city ticket office. Third and Wash ington streets, or writ to WM. M'MURRAY General Passes gar Agent, rOBTLAND. OREGON. ri ' V Eastern Excursion Rates lea go and return... ,.,..,.. 73- Louis and return., .f iij,ti Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, huyr .r. Tana B-S-lt-SO, Jnlv -7-a-83, Aogutt Chicago St Winnipeg, Port Arthur and Bt"u anrt return "..0.m Ninety-Day Limit Stopovers Aiw4. V!;.aV--TBAIaT PAIXT fl - TOE ORIENTAL IT.jTED toe fast r.r.:!. Fof tickets and slrlng-car rrns. tlons rail on er alJrc St. tt-tbow. o. r. r. --i- v, ;