The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1908, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text'THE: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;, PORTLAND.; THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE If, 1803. NEWS OF SPORTING WQRID 7' 12 AWFUL WALLOP IS HANDED TO HARDY Bearers Hake Everything in Hit Category Raf Jerk's . , Fielding a Feature. Oh, Raftery, you nobis son -Of Dear old Boston, Mass., ' ; Corns to our arms, ws everyone1 Would kiss you ere you pass.' Girlish Giggles. Home run, triple, double and sing-Is, ( the whole gamut of the patting ladder. . was ths awful record that confronted Pitcher Hardy, the Oakland slabs ter, i . after ths Beavers "were finally brought i to in ths biggest slaughter enacted at I Vanrhn street In vears.- Every man in , a white uniform unilmbertdi on one of I Hardy s slants and; when, they wn t f swat they trotted baff ward anyhow. thrmiarh the a-eneroattv of the visitor. Fourteen runs off ' 13 hits and 10 bases on balls is a phantom which will haunt Hardy for the rest of his days. Klnaella outlucked the Oaklander and , allowed but two runs, although the , bunch from across ths-. bay biffed him lor nine Dingles. .,- . The stand was filled "with femininity and this wobably spurred the home f guard to doTits best. While the game i was interesting from ths point of clean j baseball there were enough gestures In ;! Dansig's home run. Cooney's triple, the I three doubles bv Kinsella, jonnson anq i 1 Madden, the lightning doublt Kinsella.. Coonev and Dsncig i tery's great catches in ths center gar- Iden to keep the crowd on edge. Hardy got on wrong at me rami. rt ranrifi - Kim dt neiaina ! grounder to Danslg, he walked Rartery, who oromrjtlv. stole second bass. . Both (After retiring Ryan t who .promptly stole second base. . Both were brought in , bsv Danclg-s homer, vhlnh ilrnnWft In tht flnen SDaCS DS-1 -tween ths tower ana jupper muimi i the right field fence. ' Bassey was also walked and duplicated Raf tery's trick of stealing second on the astute Mr. Plattory. - He scored on Tom Madden s ' single. '-- ; i ; -v '' - , V Portland was cyphered successively until the fifth inning. Then Danslg walked, went to second on Baasey'a sac rifice, stole third and scored along with Ote Johnson, who bad been given a free 1 pass, when Cooney tripled to deep cenj ter. Cooney in try In 8 to stretch ths hit !1nto a four-bagger was caught at the plate on mi swift relay from Van Hal .tren to Eagan to Slattery. 4 Pnrtiimi nut another auartet Over In ths seventh. , MoCredle. Bassey, Cooney ', mrA Milton uarlm on four singles, a sacrifice and Klnsella's double. The I same number Of runs resulted, to ths (eighth when Raftery, Baasey. Johnson and Cooney went across ths rubber on a 'single, a pass and two two-baggers. Oakland made Its first run in the third Inning. .Altman singled, went to sec iond on Cook's infield out. to third on l Hardy's hit' an scored on Haley's Iblngle. Slattery made the other score Iln the fourth on his own single and (Jilts by Hogan and Cook. , . Ths score:, OAKLAND. AB.R.H.PO.A.E 0 . ' -'-I. ,3s Of ' v "v- . , - .- . '' ' f ' i i 5f t ; . ig Ml D0J.LARS TO SEfiD L7AN ABROAD Fund ito Send FtJrrcst Smith-. son to London toIur- die, Inadequate." . vutsiae or izoo raised among mem bers of ths . Multnomah club, nothing has been contributed by the business l men of Portland toward defravlnar the expenses or rorrest Bmlthson, national hurdling -champion, to"" 'London this month. Edward E. Morgan, who 1 di recting the athletic affairs of the Mult, notnah club and the Amateur. Athletio union in roruann. annrAiiMA in several nunared Portland business "men several weeks ago. hut with oneexoen' I tlon there was no rennonaa. : RaLnv no- cupied with the P. N. A. games" Mr. Morgan, was unable to make a persona) oanvass for funds to defray, expenses. Ban Francisco has sent 6ver 1700 to the fond tcf send tha imtrlnn (Mm abroad and is raisin mors ta assist In the big enterprise. , Several cities ort tha I tuimi wnicn nave no representation are raising money for the proposition. i Two years ago when Bert Kerrl ran went from Portland to Athens, local business men subscribed 11.000 for his expenses. While' Kerrigan was a good athlete, his iperformanees were mediocre I when -compared with v the wonderful iaa dv e an inJury on board record mad ' Smithson. He sustained shin and was onlv table to. capture third place In the high . fBCKf, Tworro. CO , Young Corbett baa surprised his friends by announcing his Inten tion of reentering the ring. He Is now getting himself Into condition and is confident that he can train up well enough to beat the present crop of lightweights. : t jump, smitnson, since he has come into his present ' timber-topping form has never been headed east or west at any distance from 40 yards to 120. For the next month Pnrtlnnit will ha continually in the public press as the home of Bmlthson and tha directors of the club feel that there should be some local response to the splendid adver tising (medium of Smithson's record. The directors of the club will annrn- prlate as much toward Smithson's trip as they can possibly do in view of the heavy Vxpense incident to the recon struction or tne atniettc neia. Smithson will leave for the east about the - lth or 20th and will be ready to sail with the American aauad on june &. WEST SIDE LOOKS II 1 iirinrnnri mini IIHIICIlUi. UWIb Crack'; Athletes ", Certain Enough Firsts to Cinch ' School Pennant. THIS IS BASSEY. Van -Haltren, ef.... B ,Haley, 2b. . . . . .,T, . ,. J iHeitmuller, it....... I 0 JKagan, ss. ........... 4 J Hlattery. c....... .... '4 1 Hogan, lb........... j 0 Altman, Sb.... ...... 4 1 Cook, if., P Hardy, p............ 4 0 0 ' Total Bb i i ef. .8 I 34 IB. 21 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ryan, Ttafterv. jvicijreaie, rt. ........ Danzig, lb- . . . . JJassey, If Johnson, 2b.......... Cooney, ss. ...,..-. . laddpn, c. ... ...... Kinsella, , p 0 s 0 16 2 0 2 4 MS J -A ' -Vw "' i i V : o,i J s ' y f i ;iTotal Vf:.'.!vi.i.t2 14 II-at lt yi. SCORE Bt INNINGS. Oakland,,-...,..; !!!!!?" ' Hits ....,,....0 1II0100 1-1-2 Portland 0 0 0 2 0 4 4 -U j-r Hits too i l 6 a u X 'T SUMMARY. I Struck eut By Kinsella , by Hardy B. Bases on balls Off Hardy 10. off trin.ciia 1 Two-base hits Ktnselli. .ir.hnnnn. Madden. Three-base hit rnoi "Hnmi run Danxls. Doubl play-Kinsella to Cooney to Damtjg. Sacrifice hits Danslg. Bassey and Mc Credle. Stolen bases Raftery, Bassey, Hardy, Cooney 2, Danslg. Passed ball Madden, First base on errors Oak nri it Tnrtln1 I. Left on baara Portland 7, Oakland 8. Time of game- One hour and 46 minutes, urn pi O'ConnelL SQUEEZE PLAY WINS VOAME FOB ANGEL TEAM San Francisco, June 11. An effect ive squeexe play, good headwork and the poor control . of Ralph Willis enabled Los Angeles to beat the Seals In an 11-lnning game yesterday by the score of 4 to 8--The score:, LOS ANGELES. " AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, 2b 4 1 0 S 4 1 Oakes, ef 4 0 1 1 0 0 Dillon, lb 3 0 1 II I 0 Brashear. rf 4 1 1 11 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 0 1X0 ptllsTif 4 1 1 0 0 pelmas, ss I 1 1 1 1 Hogan. e I 0 0 3 2 0 Randolph, p 4 0 1 1 t 0 ; Totals S3 4 I 88 20 3 SAN FRANCISCO, a . AB. REPO.A.E jnidebrsnd. If 4 l l 4 0 0 Mohler, 2t .......... 4 115 8 0 vilUams, lb 6 1 1 11 1 0 Melcholr, rf .,. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Zeider, SS ;',...., B 0 2 2 8 0 Curtis, cf . ...... ..; 4 014 00 McArdle, gb ......... 4 0 0 1 1 0 .Perry, c ............ 4 0 0 6 2 1 Svillis, p W 2 0 0 0 1 1 Jones, p ............ 10 10 0 0 i Totals 8T 1 "t 88 18 "3 - . GAME BT, INNINGS. ..' :' Los Angeles ... .. .0000200100 14 Base Hits ...... .1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 t San Francisco .... .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 g Base una .... . .oieoetotli 0 1 'V vAi:K StTMMART. '.-j Runs Off Willis, ; off Jones, 1. Hits Off Willis. 4; off Jones, 4. Charge defeat to Jones.. Three-base hit Wil liams. Two-base hits Randolph, Moh ler. Zeider, Brashear. Sacrifice hits Jiogan, DeftJas 2, Oakes. Dillon 3, Hllde Vrand. Smith. " First base on balls liandolph. 8; Willis, 3. Struck out JiaJidolph, 3; Jones, 2J Willis. 8. Double lavs Brashear to Dttlon: Delmas to lllon; Smith to Dillon to Ellis; Zeider to Williams. Wild pitch Willis. Tims of game 1:60. Umpire Perrine. , I 1 i Thinks It laved Xls S4f e. ' Lester M. Nelson, ef Naples, Maine, enys In a recent letter: "1 have used Dr. King's New Discovery many years, for , coughs and colds, and I think It payed my life. I have found It a re liable, remedy for throat and lung com ji'.nlnl. end would no more be without a bottle lhan I would be. without -food." Kor nearly 40 years New Discovery hss stood at the head of throat and lung rvmediea. As a preventive of pneu monia, end healer of weak lungs It has re equal. Sold under guarantee at Sktd nif'fl I'rujr rflmrnnv'i drug store.. 60c ani 11. Trial bottle Xreu Portland la nothing If not cosmopoli tan, and that the Rose City should have a cosmopolitan baseball team is fitting and proper. There are descendants of the Celts, the Teutons, the Norsemen and even the red man of America In this league, but it remained for Man ager McCredle to Import a player whose blood tingles with his Roman ancestry John Bassey, whose nickname is "Mar quis," was born in New York, but Bas sey pere was a native of the realnrl ruiea ov victor Emanuel, ., v Bassey has made a wonderful show ing this season. He has clearlv earned the right to the title of best left fielder in the league. He is a terror with the stick, leaning harder on the ball than any man on the coast His legs are shorter than any other player, but he can oover ground like a hare. While the sea was surging through Hellgate and the bleak plaats vers whistling over Manhattan iale in . the gray dawn of November 13, 1884, the stork allrhted upon the Bassey house hold. "If s a boy," announced , Dr. Large, who attended. .'' Well, events moved rapidly for young Bassey and the first thing Gotham knew he was playing a star game on one of the crack amateur teams around the metroDolls. Then he moved to St Louis and put In his spare moments with the semi-pros. His first profes sional engagement was with the Spring field team In the Missouri valley league. The next year he went to Boone, Iowa, in the. Iowa state league. Then Omaha took hold of him by pur chase in 1006 and he remained there two years. In 1907 he came out to Oak land and after playlsg a few games Manager McCredle secured his services. He finished last season In good shape, but Is hlttlne- his greatest stride this season. He is one of the topst valuable I piayers in tne league. FOSTER IS NEW EDITOR OF SPALDING'S GUIDE - Shortly after the publication Of tha last issue of Spalding's Baseball Guide, Henry Chadwlck, the "Father of Base ball." who for 28 years had been editor of the publication, .died after a brief illness which had been brought about by his devotion to the national pas time, DesDite his advanced ass he could hot resist the inclination to be present at ths early oollege and league games 01 tne year, that he might wit ness the pastime of which he was so found. The exposure brought about Illness which terminated fatally.; Hia death made It necessary to select a new editor for the Guide, and the Fiublishers the American Sports Pun ishing company, 21 Warren street New York .have sonolnted John B. Foater of New Tork to the position; ' While a member of tha ntutt nt ths Cleveland Leader - In 1889 ha was as signed to the position - of sporting edl- (-Chicago tor. ana since tnen nas been identified l rii.n with professional baseball through its I Pittsburr' . many interesting vicissitudes. vtA '. After resigning from the position of I t,iint,i. snorting editor of the Cleveland Laador I n. F he removed to New Tork. where he has Id. t " ' ticu u in uHaeonii reporter OI tne I Rrnnklvn Fv.nfn T a 1 . n XT Va.T. TT - I J JU. . a v -!' lit. win ..cw J 111 n 11CI sld and the New Tork American. At STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League; Won. Lost Los Angeles 31 25 Portland 29 V 24 Oakland 27 32 San Francisco....;... 28 34 National League. Won. Lost 27 2 24 23 20 "19 20 18 18 17 19 21 20 26 29 38 present he Is the sportlngedltor of. the evening xsiegram. mew if or a. , SALEM HIGH AND TRI-' CITY TEAM WON'T PLAY te1 Boston Chicago Bt Louis .... Cleveland . . , . NeW York American League. Won. Lost. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem. Or., June 11. Every effort to bring the championship team of the! Salem High school and the Salem team Of the Tri-Clty league together for a match game has tailed. At first both teams seemed anxious to nlav. r Now the manager of each is hanging back, i The Tri-Clty league wanted ' a big snare 01 me gaie receipts, a larger con cession than the High school was will ing to grant. Furthermore, the High school authorities d:i not wish their team to enter the contest because of the rumors circulating to the effect that several hundred dollars would be, wagered on the outcome. Meanwhile! the Salem fans have lost an oppor tunity 10 sea a Dig game 01 Daseoau. . This Date in Sport Annals. 1860 First match game of baseball In Philadelphia, between the Equity and 1 Winona clubs. 1888 At Minneapolis Charlie Mitchell! snd Patsy Cardiff fought a five-round j draw. - ' 1888-! At Coventry. England. 8. F. Edge rode a tricycle against time 26 miles, la one hour, 18 minutes, 44 8-6 seconds. - 1892 At Hamilton. Ontario, Canadian 26-mtie Dieycie road race worn by R. Jaffrav. ' - 1898 At Coney Island Terry McGov ern . knocked out George Munroe . In twentyvourtn rouna. . - : 1908 At Terre Haute Joe Thomas de feated Mike Donovan in 10 rounds. , Washington 25 28 25 23 23 23 22 18 20 21 23 1 23 23 27 27 P.C. .654 .547 .468 .462 P.C. .628 .806 .66 ,623 .600 .432 .408 .384 P.C. .658 .663 .632 .622 .600 .600 ,.449 .400 Saturday afternoon the, long delayed Inl.iiiAhAl.af 1a Mm. will V . V.I J on Multnomah field. The meet was due to come oS Saturday,- May 23, but,' was put off time and again owing to tha work being done on Multnomah Held. But Saturday things will hum." ' F1VS and possibly six schools Will be enierea in mo meet, west Bide nigh, East Side Hige, Portland academy, Co- lumoia university, nut unitary acad emy and possibly Allen Preparatory school will be entered. Thla will make somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 young athletes .'comDetlns- for v tha Places, . ,;' . - un past records, west Bide Hla-h school should win first place, with either i-oruana acaaemy or-uoiumoia second. West Side has a. number of stronr men on her team, all of whom can be counted uarc in tne tuo. Mcuuire in-the high ump and high - hardies. , Latourette in the low hurdles and Meier in the 440 an oayq a cmcnt on tne. ' nrst pieces. while Meier Is good for second place in the 100 and third in the 220. Latour ette will be good for second In the high uurujeB. 1. tug jack Mlckson mar Drove a sur. prise to the other teams and take first place In the bitoad lump, but to do so will have to do some tall Jumnlng. Then Jamison is to be figured on In the pole vault and high Jump, Olaen and Tuft in me aisiances ana starker ana Kun- yon in the weights. ' Wltn nve firsts and tha large number 01 secona and tnird places which they expect to carry orr, west Bide should be able to make at least 61 points. This will easily carry ths meet Columbia and Portland academy should have a hard light for second place, with ths winning team having, about two points tne neciier or tne otner. Hill and East Side High will make but little. Graham and Huston are practically the only point winners which . Hill has, while Munley may win a point or two for Foot GMa AMERICAN LEAGUE GAINES. At St. ixrals. St. Louis Washington . ; Batteries Bailey. Dineen phens; Cates and Street. , At Chicago. R. H. E :::M and Ste- Chlcago . PhUadelnhia Batteries Manuel and Sullivan; Plank ana rowers. R. H. E ..8 8 .2 5 . R.H.E. ....4 10 4 ....8 10 1 semis; N. At Cleveland. Cleveland Boston Batteries Lelbhardt and Clark, Young and Crlger. , At Detroit. ' : "- '. r R. H. E. Detroit (a. .7 18 2 New York 8 11 8 Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; New ton ana utnt. P 1 NATIONAL LEAGVE GAMES. ! N At Boston. . .' ' R.H.E. Cincinnati 8 7 0 Boston ......6 14 S Batteries Weimer, Coakley and Mo. uean; uorner, fergus and Bait Um pire Rudderham. .m 'I - At Philadelphia. - St Louts T,,..l 7 3 Philadelphia J.. ..0 4 3 Batteries Lush and Ludwlg; Hoetet ter, Sparks and Doln. Umpires Rl trier and Johnstone. . 1 - At New Tork. Pittsburg New York Batterlei and . Bresnahan. O'Day. R, H. E. 1 8 1 .....A 1 Leever and Gibson; Wlltse mm T 1 I rri ' uuiyinr-rxwiera ana Chicago Brooklyn ;- Prn. 1 i '1 . - ' - ' . - ,", ""' 'i ,He la At BrookJjn. ' - . R.H.E. ,.0 e4 3 .......'...iiSi.j.vL.Ir A..-.. Batteries Fraser and' Mnranf Ruoknr and Bergen. Umpire Emsley. " SQUEEZE PLAYS. . Rafter's long, one-handed catch yes terday provoked more applause than has been heard at Vaughn .street for many summers.- ; .,.. s ' i Danslg gets a new pair of kicks and a new lid. This ought to prove aa in centive for more homers since be has1 tasted the benefits. .. -- f, e e w If the slaughter of the Oak slabstera continues throughout the week every one of the Beavers will be batting in the .800 'Class.:-".. . . ,. tv Inside ball, is not new with the home talent any more They . have played more of this article than any team seen on the field. . . - - - ' . . . - ". . : Oakland closes, Sunday afternoon and both teams will go south to Oakland to gether. The -Beavers will not be seen again until July 7, when Frisco opens for two weeks. . . : k..' -.. . .. CAXBY 3IAKIXG GEEAT PLANS FOR RACE TRACk (Special Diapatrh to The Journal.) canby. Or.. June 11. Definite plans have been made for the construction of a half mile race track at Canbhy the Clackamas County Fair association. Wnicn Will nolo ITS lACflful annual ... hlblt here next fall. Secretary T. J. QarV of the fair asso ciation was in uanDv todav with nia. rations for the trarlr. hih wii h. laid out in the next few weeka The bourse will occupy a level piece of land on in- ys tract, wnicn nas oeen ten dered the fair association, A large grandstand will be constructed snd an effort will be.mada to mika thi ths chief racing center of the stats. On eccount of tha necullar nnillf. of Canby soil, races caa be carried on here at any season of tho year. The ground is firm and compact, and by a natural drainage it can be used after the heavi est rains. The tract Is near the rail road and boat landing on the Wit lamette river. A beautiful forest ad joins the tract, which is crossed by a fine, perennial stream, affording an abundance of good water. Ths location is 23 miles from Portlsnd snd com mands a fine view, of Mount Hood and the Cascade range. SMITH WILL WRESTLE ; SCH0LTES NEXT WEEK p-trangler Smith will meet William Scholtes of The Dalles In Hood River. June 16. His broken Tland has been bothering him considerably, but he be lieves that he will be able to thrnw Scholtes three put of five falls, regard less or the Injured member. On July 4 Smith will wrestle Scholtes In As toria, provided he loses to the Dalles wmnwina at nooa jKiver. succeed In tipping the east It will be their last match. Frank-Ely, boxing instructor at Hhe local Y. M. C. A.; will accompany .Smith un tne triD. meeunar an comers at iik pounds. -v. ... .-,, j Allcig. arettes look alike to - the smoker. - ex cept ; t k, , ' ' There are none made fust like them -ure- ' lv none that tost lust like them. r . v It sthis indescribable, individual Inimitable taste and flavor of Imperiales Cigarettes ' which has put them bead and shoulders above all other Drands sold in tne west, inevre reaching eastward, too steadfly. ' . v - You don t taste tne paper wnen you smoke an Imperiales iust the tobacco. Furthermore, the mouthpiece Imperiales insure a perfectly cool, sweet smoke. Smoke them a -no after tfects, vj long if you ' Tht wen of the West smoked over 125,000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes 10 for 10 cents TBS SOEH 0O11MAM CO. . laanniactorar aarranclsco DEniALH Li'.nm. 1 V GOING EAST v "' Northern Pacific Railway LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES .Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, including all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can be secured, on any kind or class of ticket regardless of limit of ticket. . Should he Oregonian HAY WARD. MAY. HOLD : LAST CLASS HEET (Special Dlspatck to The Journal) ; . TJnlverslty of Oregon. ' Eugene. June 11- At the request- of several of the track men Trainer Havwant haa Ma dded to hold an interclass track meet next Saturday If enough men will enter to make it Interesting. If It is giver! It will break the monotony of examina tion time and will 'prove a. great relief to all. . - , ' Next week a force of men will ha nut to. work plowing the football field up in-order that It m v ha mttmn i.t. h best iof condition early next fall, as practice win Degin as soon as the men murn to college. For firTl information as to fares, train service, berth reser vations,1 etc call on or write A. D. CHARLTON . Assistant General Passenger Agent M ' '- - . ; Y" - ' 255 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon OREGON'S PROSPECTS O '1 For prosperltr been so bright as It is at the has never before present time, and In nrAar tn an. )oy it. you must have good health, which means good digestion, good nerves, refreshing sleep at night, i good eyes, every organ of the body performing Its functions aa It 5!JSJ53.' but -,fJ anything Is WRONO. you fail to be able to f GET UP AND HUSTLE, ss you . have no ambition, you get up tired, your brain is dull. your work-In the house and at the - office is anything but pleasant. 1 therefore Something Is , Wrong 'With You- . J ' .".... '.. -. . .:, ; ' And if you will come and see lis, will find out what the ailment . Is and correct It for rmi. it vnn. LJ case Is chronio we will make you O feel like a. different person full of life and energy. . OsJtl r AttztH ; IMPONDERO- iTiffiRAPYiCa 508 Merchants Trust Building, ; Portland Oregon. - Entrance 326f, .Washington Office hours 10 a. m. to S p. . . Sunday, 10 a. m.. to 1 m. Qi. ': io-yt;: " - :, ':- Merchants Savings & Trust "1... ..'.' Company 247 WASHINGTON STRtLT Capital $150,000 Pays tntermt on 8avlnKS Accounts and Time Certificates. .Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as to amount. . : . Effects collections in any part of ths country on most res- sonable terms. , 4 - Acts as trustee In sH legitimate relations. . - f 4, , ; i ' Cares fo properties, collects rents, etc . V v . '. . Interviews solicited with those contemplating ny phut of our service. . . v . . X Bank, Store and Office Railings W' Fire Escapes . and Fire Casings 1 S I I ' A VrVaVVkkjL. 3ii -A 4 rt,.a Fencing , r and Trellis Werk Portland Wire & Iron Works Cor. Second and Everett t Pjhone Main 2000 TS OR&GON DAILY JOURNAL A MWlfAfU WOK ALL Till FtOfU