The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 12, 1908, Image 14

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The Oregon daily journal., June 12, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1908. If m n ir.ivT -" liTTC TAT C? OF THE, field Track Diamond D D rUJ 1 ULIM lar 1 V V WORLD OAKLAND PLAYED THE BEST GAME ; J " Hopkins ; Outpitdied Port land Slabsters at Critical Moment and Won. '' Oakland played better baseball.-than TVirllanrf anil HoDkins outpttched tha Portland elabsters in crltlcai momenta. Thia spells tha Athenian's victory over tha Beavers yesterday, although It !iivVuiVi mine until the last man had been retired. OutsMe of Daniiig;s lone three-bArcer. Heine Heltmuller fl one-handed catch of Bassey a fly in the fifth and a atop or bo by Cooney, there ' was no unusual excitement about tha game. ' . . . Indian Plnnance was aent to work by MoCredie, but tits lame arm noi w ' working poorly and after three hits had been gleaned in tha third Inning be waa relieved, by the buaher Marshall, who, with the exception of his first Inning, performed very creditably. Well, here la a version of bow It hap pened from a local viewpoint: Byan got a hit right Off tha reel In the opener, but there was nothing doing, and the locals suspended operations until th next Inning. Bassey biffed safely,' waa sacrificed to second, moved to third on a fielder's choice and scored on Mad den's hit. With this nest egg Portland went to bat again in the fifth. Marshall filed to Hogan and. Madden ' bingied. . Raftery moved him to third with a choice two-bagger and McCredta scored both with a dandy single. Danslg and Bassey were easy outs. That was all the scoring Portland did. Oakland did it this way: Van Haltren opened the third chapter with a hit, being advanced to second on Haley's following' swat Heltmuller forced Haley at second and Van ambled to third. He scored on Slattery's single, which Plnnance whizzed too close to A Hat to Fit Your face! UNITED STRAW HATS Split Sailors, Sennits, Porto Ricans and Soft Stravre best valifes in America all styles Soft and Stiff "Hats. ' Thelinitedtlat ..:;. ... .... ,s-. , . . Co. 7th and Washington Streets . Opp.; Imperial Hotel TE. ETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES orrr or vow pxofu We run do your entire Crown, Brldgi and llata Work In a day if necesrarr. Ioitively rainless Extraetijur rree vh.n Matfi or bridges are ordered. Eensltive teeth ao 4 roots removed with out tm least pata. - Ten chairs, i Only tne most scientific am carerui worn. so TXAJta or rosTXAjTzx. t rf. f iww paialess Seatlsts. raUinc BUtg Third and Wasalnftea t a bl to j. rn.; Pundnys to 11. l'i '- Fxtraotlon, toe; I'latea, 15.00. ' riioneo, A and 'Mala 202. ..... . :r ' , Stores chamhons te ' 'Jrv :v f?fe . Crack Columbia university baseball squad which baa closed a brilliant' geason by winning seven straight games by comfortable margins. The only school game lost by the varsity was the defeat at the hands of Salem High school several weeks ago. Reading from left to right the men are: Coach LOnergan, Ennis, O'Brien, George Dooley, Kehoe, Campbell, Ed Dooley, Dockstadder,' J. Perkins, J, O'Brien, Walker. Ijower row Davis, V. Perkins, Gleason, Locke, McDonald and Welsgerber. the slugger, while Heltmuller did the same. . The visitors tut one over tne next: in ning. Marshall, who succeeded Fin ance, was nervous at tha start and passed Altman. Another walk to Cook moved Altman up and he stole third base. Here an error of Judgment on the part of Marshall occurred. With the bases full and one out Marshall fielded Haley's grounder to Danzig In stead or neaving it vo juaauen. mwiuon forgot that Altman was bound home ward ana wnen ne snuiy reminu it m latter had started to beat it bacK to third. Madden triea to eaten mm ai third but tcrew wua ana Aiimsn reeia- tered. . nrha la.st and wlnnlnsr southern run oame in tne sum inning. v;ook Binnwo, stole second slnjrle. The score: and scored on Hopkins' PORTLAND. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Bran, tb .4 .4 .4 .4 I 0 Raftery, cf... McCredle, rf. Danstg, lb... Bassey, If..., Johnson, 2b.. Cooney, as . . . 1 1 1 8 1 15 1 2 Madden, c . . . , Plnnance, p.. Marshall, p. . Groom Totals ..S3 I g 27 16 Groom batted for Marshall in ninth OAKLAND AB. R.H. PO. A. E. Van Haltren. ct 4 1 1 4 0 0 Haley, 2b 4 0 1 Heutauller.-rf. 6 1 0 Eagan, ss I 0 0 Slatterv. c 4 0 Hogan, lb 4 0 Altman, Sb 2 1 Cook. If .....8 1 Hopkins, p 4 0 Totals 88 4 7 J7 12 Inning. tj SCORB BT INNINGS.., 1 Portland .........0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 08 Hit 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 1 1 Oakland 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hits 1 1 8 0 0 8 0 0 07 SUMMARY. Struck out By Plnnance. 1: Marshall, 1; Hopkins, 8. Bases on balls Off Pln nance, 2; Marshall, 4; Hopkins, 4. Two base hits Slattery, Raftery. Three- base hits Danslg. Double Plays Pin' nance to Cooney to Danslg; Hogan to Haley, sacrifice hits Johnson. Stolen bases Raftery. Altman. Cook; 2. Left on bases Portland. 7. Oakland, 8. In nings pitched Br Plnnance, I; by Mar shall, . Base nits Off Plnnance, 6; orr Marsnaii. s. Time or game 1:60, Umplie O'Connell. Seals, 1; Angels, 0. ftmlted Pren teued Wire.) Ban Francisco, June 12. After drop ping two Kames to the Angels the Seals with Butor in the box won yesterday i to v. xne score: LOS ANQELE& AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b. 4 0 0 I 0 o Oakes, cf. 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dillon, lb. .... Brashear, rf. . Smith, Sb. .... Ellis. If. 12 Del mas. ss. .i. Hogan, a .... Hosp. p. Nagle Wheeler Totals 27 0 1 24 17 1 Batted for Hogan In the ninth. Bai:ed for Hosp In the ninth. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hlldebrand. If. Mohler. 2b. 1 2 IS 1 1 1- 0 8 . 1 Williams, lb. Melchoir, rf. Zelder, ss. . . Curtis, cf. .. McArdle, Sb. Berry, o. . . . Sutor, p. .......... Totals . ....28 1 t 87 14 SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Ana-eles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits r. ooooooo 04 San Francisco ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits . . i..o f .s a a SUM MART, ' Two-base hlt-Oakes. Three-base hit Sutor. Sacrifice hit Williams. Dou ble plays Deimas to union;- noup to Delmas to Dillon; Williams to Zelder to Bator. Firs Base on Daiis jh nosp, o; er Alitor. 1. Struck out Br Hosd. 1: bT Sutor, 0. Time of game One hour and 80 minutes. Umpire Perrine. , This Date In Sport Annals. 1867 Harry Wright of the Cincinnati club made seven home runs In a game with the Holt club at Newport, Ky. .fl 18S6 At Pullman. 111., X O. Gaudaur defeated John. Teemer In three-mile boat race for 22.000 ' and championship of America: 'time, 21 minutes 20 seconds. I8l At Dayton.. Ohio.' the Dayton and Terra Haute teams of the North western league played 17 Innings, the score being a tie, 8 to 2. when the game was stopped by darkness. Ills At Montrose, Scotland, Peter Cannon ran four miles on grass In 18 minutes 40 seconds. - 1800 At Chicago. George Dixon and Benhy Tanker fought six rounds to a draw. Canadian Olympic Team. Montreal. Quebec June 12. The ath letto team which is to uphold the hon ors of Canada against the pick of the world's performers iq the Olympic fames v next month Is booked to, sail or England today. The team Is com posed of nearly a score of -track and field men. .among whom are the very best of the college and amateur club athletes to be found la the Dominion. i of intersciioi;astic baseball league i I ' wA'j " I ' ' THIS IS JOHNSON. tSi , 111 o i c: t j i u i Although Ote Johnson Is a native of Indiana, he la no Hoosler. Tou can tell that at the first glance. No, Ote Is a dyed in the wool Swede, and he Is as proud or bis Viking ancestry as a fresh man Is of hi new "frat" Din. Ote haili from the same burg that Ollle Mack calls home. Muncle. But Ote doean mind this. He was born September 13 Johnson began playinr Semi-profes slonal baseball around Dallas. Texas, and In 1803-4 was with that town In the Texas state league. He finished the season of 1904 with Little Rock, and re malned there In 190S and 1906. Last season he was taken up by .Charleston In the South Atlantic league, and when Manager Mccreoie neeaea etrengtnen Ing toward the end of the season ha brought Ote west. He finished the sea. son In good style, and Mao considers him a very valuable man. He Is mighty popular with the fans, who think there In nothing In the league that can touch him around third base. He plays any position with ease, and In a pinch can ao me oacasiopping. Mao nas usea mm as a pitcner in a number of games. TOST TI L STANDING THE Pacific Coast League. - ' Won. Lost. P.C. .644 .637 .47 Los Angeles .... SI 1 2 Portland ......... 29 26 Oakland ......... 28 12 San Francisco . 29 . 84 .460 National League. ' . i Won. Lost. P.C. Chleagtt .......... 28 16 Cincinnati 24 18 Pittsburg i. 26 Philadelphia 21 20 New York 28 22 Boston , 20 2S St. Louis 20 30 Brooklyn ...... ., 16 2J .686 .691 .648 .612 .611 .444 .490 , .856 American League. Won. Lost. 20 21 23 22 28 24 28 28 P.C. Chicago . . . St. Louis ... Cleveland . .'. New York . Detroit Philadelphia Boston . . . . . Washington . 26 27 26 28 24 IS ' .66! .663 .642 .611 .611 .4S9 .4(0 .291 Star Athletes Will Be Missed. ' New Tor. June 12. The eightieth games of the New York Athletic club are to be held at Travers island tomor row anemoon.' or many years these games have been the feature of the out door athletic season In New York, and attract all of the best amateur athletes In the country. While big fields are reported in nearly every event on , to morrow a program, tne entry list has been considerably cut down by the faot that a number of the best performers are In training; for the Olympic con tests and consequently v will be unable to take part ; . v: ' . . La Grande Leads League. La-; Grande Or.. June 12. The v La Grande Babes came : home from Pen dleton with an average of 668. The series With Walla Walla, which wn to have begun here yesterday, was aoot poned one day In order to let Baker City and WaU Walla play a double header The Washington ' lads will begin here today. Though they are holding ecs. ond place In the four-club Inland Em pire leaxu by ,,a gooe margaln, La Grande fans are confident of at least three games out of four. Jus-- aaT I - w d TEAMS. COLUMBIA ID EAST SIDE TEAH VICTORS 'Varsity Wins Champion ship of City Interschp lastic League. Columbia university and East Side High school were the victors In yester day's double-header. Columbia defeat ed West Side High 9 to 8, and East Side defeated Portland academy 4 to 1. The games were played on Multnomah field. Tne Columbia and West Side rami was played first, and while not as fast as the second content, furnished plenty of excitement The "screaming co-eds. as one or xne uotumoia rooters dubbed the west elders, started out with a rush. Hits by McKlnley and Jamison Jamison's long two-bagger together with errors by Campbell and Dooley, netted them two runs. Columbia got one back In their half of the first, when Dockstadder hit and came all the way home when Hlckson threw the ball to the grandstand on Dooley's bunt Both teams passed up the second Inning, but in the third Co lumbia scored four times on Word's er ror, two stolen bases and four hits in a row. Columbia scored two more In the fifth and two In the seventh. west Bide scored their last run In the seventh, when Sutton got soaked in the slats, went to second on a wild pitch, to third on a passed ball and came home on Wang's hit Konok Zs Classy. The East Side game was much the better of the two. Houck, the East Side filtcher, pitched the claaslest game seen n the Interacholastlc league this year. But two hits were secured off his de livery and he struck out 15 men. His control was a trifle off at times and was continually getting him in trouble, but imuuo His wont an tne more remarkable, for he pitched better when In the hole than at any other time. lEou -times with men on bases wait ing to score he tightened up and struck out or assisted In the death of the re maining three batters. In the flrBt, with men on second and third, he struck out Meyers. Meldrum and Jones, Acad emy's heaviest stickers. In the second his own wlldness put two men on, but the next two men struck out and the third was thrown out at first In the third, too, he struck out two men and threw the third out at first while In th sixth, after Jones' hit to right got mixed up lit a pile of lumber nettlns hltn three bases and scoring; Maldrum, he struck out tne next tnree men. East Side scored first, when in the seoond Graham scored on two hits, a base on balls and a fielder's choice. Ans Cornell opened the third with a home run into the grandstand seats in rie-ht field, and before the third man had been put out East - Bias had pushed Houck over with another run. Both teams scored one in the sixth, the final score temg to L JOHNSON DESPAIES OF MIXING 'Wmr.BUBNS (United Prees Leased Wlre.l London. June 12. Jack Johnson, the negro nghter, said today that he had al most abondoned all hope of ever secur ing a match with Tommv Burns. Riirna. he says, has refused every proposition maae 10 mm. . - .. The National Hnortfn rlnh hum of fered 87,600 for a match between John son and Marvin Hart next Septomber. After this Johnson says that he will follow Burns to Australia, In the hope that he may persuade the champion to take him on. Rumor here aava that rrnVar li Wk. Ing a syndicate that will attempt to match Burns and Roche, the Irish fighter, again. SQUEEZE PLAYS. Bobby Groom a cinch htttwr. , v gads, what will Mao spring on us next' And he stung the first ball nltnti.! yesterday for as pretty a single as one cares- to see, too. - Tom Madden and Hail Danslg are getting the society stunt down f Ino. Last evening was only a repetition ct a number of evenings during the pa3t six weeks. They dined out. . A multi tude ot doors In the entrance of a well known local court couldn't feaze the boys., . , Marshall has got Groom ani ciivm nemey sainnea a ruriong on length. He is a queer looking chap in a uni form. With age his pitching arm ought to flu out and improve his speed. He maae irucs. cagan ian tne air. Casey .Is growing better and : there is a Dare possiouity mat he will be In - the game Sunday. - On the other hand Ota Johnson's foot is in worse condition, than before, it having been stepped upon yesterday. ; , v Heltmuller pulled - Bassey'a lonr flv Off the right field boards. It was a nervy tmng to do , ana Heine got a generous hand from t be grandstand. Danzisr's eves and arms were word ing peachy yesterday and the day be fore. ' Wednesday he got 16 cutout and S homerun, and yesterday 15 put outs, an assist and a three-bagger. -. Manager McCredle will Probablv lose Pitcher Plnnance for a time- durlnar th season. . plnnance wants to return . to I Samuel Rosenblatt & Co. you know! So when you want clothing to that firm just go. Their Alteration Sale means clothing selUrig Icrvv, You'll take advantage if you're not slow. 7 PEIIALIST The doctor "thinks" The doctor treats The doctor relieves the symptoms. A good doctor has some in struments and equipment for all ailments. , MEN'S I have treated hundreds of men who had long suffered a gradual decline of physical and mental energy as a result of private ailments, and have been interested in noting th. marked general improvement that follows a thorough cure of the chief disorder. My success in curing difficult cases of long standing hat made me the foremost specialist treating men's diseases. This success is due to several things. It is due to the Study I have given my specialty; to my having ascertained the exact nature of men's ailments, and to the original, distinctive and thoroughly scientific methods of treatment I employ. To those in doubt as to their true condition who wish to avoid the serious results that may follow neglect, I offer free consultation and advice, either at my office of through correspondence. If your case is one of the few that has reached an incurable stage, I will not accept it for treatment, nor will I urge my services upon anyone. I treat curable cases only, and cure all cases I treat You Pay When Cured Mn MY FEB IN ANY UNCOMPLICATED CASE lLJr Weakness So-called "weakness" in men Is curable fully curable. It has not been cured by those measures commonly employed, for they are methods based upon supposition and not upon fact.. Premature ness and loss of power in men is due to a chronio state of inflam mation in the prostate gland, and not to a disordered nervous con dition,' as has been supposed. I treat the Inflammation ly a local process that does not fall to ac complish Its purpose, and with 'this condition corrected full and complete strength aad vigor re turns. STRICTURE Mr treatment Is absolutely painless, and perfect results can. be depended upon In every Instance. I do no cutting or dilating whatever. nrUx Tr TV-trl P--v ComerSecond and Morrison Sts. Prh 1 lie U. 1 ayiOr VjO. Entrance 234K Morrison St,Portland, HOUBI I Patients living out of the city charge. Check your .trunks direct the Chippewa reservation to secure a land allotment about to be made. He will return after he has completed the red tape connected with it Marshall will be taken south with the team Mon day in his place. AT THE THEATRES : v Howard Russell, Dramatist. The pop6lar young actor who has received the applause of Portland .thea-trm-mnttrm art lone. - Howard RusselL has now turned dramatist and his first production is "Tha Swindler," which the, Baker oompany will present for the first time on any stage all next week, starting Sunday matlnee;; . , , At the Marquam Next Week. . The trouna of 10 colored knights, trou badours of the pret-ler quality, -will hold forth at the Marquam Grand next week. This act is said to be the finest of its kind .ever presented before the American public. In addition there will be Professor Forcat and his trained rooster.. ! , . i - At fhe Marquam Tonight. Onlvtwa more days in addition to todays offerings in which to witness the dainty little dramatic sketch pre sented at the Marquam Grand theatre by. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitssimmons. Mrs. riTssimmons was xonneny jun May Ulftord.- ... The Oaks' Shirtwaist Night. Tha summer air' will cause no grunt-Mine- at the Oaks link tonight for It Is shirtwaist night Everybody will wear shirtwaists, so mere win te noia shirt waist men and shirtwaist girls. Then there Is the comedy company, the con certs and all the rest . . 7 "The Seamstress." ? . This week the Grand Is presenting a program of excellent vaudeville. "The Seamstress," a dramatic playlet by Franklyn Gale, la the special added at traction and is a well written and well acted playlet The Gleesons.- the .best of dancers, are the headllners. f.. ' .'' - ; 11 ' 1 "i. r . !' : "Brown's Vacation."- "Br6wn's Vacation"4 Is the - merry musical comedy which the Armstrong company is grving this .week at the Star theatre. To those who -want a bright and cheerful musical entertain ment this an be recommends and the management assures the pubHc that it --'V: ' - v-v-"'""' t v V The specialist KNOWS The specialist CURES The specialist goes further and removes the cause. . ' : ' t A good specialist has ALL " scientific mechanical aids for his specialty. DISEASES. Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted 'disease I treat Is thoroughly cured; my pa tients; have no relapsea When I pronounce a case cured there la not a particle of infection or Inflamma tion remaining, and there Is not the slightest danger that the disease will return In Its original form or work. Its way into the general sys tem. No contracted disorder Is so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, and I especi ally solicit thono cases that other doctors have been unable to cure. Z have tie largsrt practise be cause X lavaitebly fulfill my prom ises. , , My Colored Char ahowtar the male anatomy aad affording aa la terestlng study la men's diseases free at office. a. at TO I V. V. sTrXsTOAXB 10A.K. and coming to Portland for treatment to SS4 ft Morrison street .----, y$ is the best performance the Armstrong company nas yet given. f "Lovers' Lane" Tonight. The last three performances of tne aeiigntrui rural cornea v iovera uim will be given by the Baker stock com pany tonight tomorrow matinee and night The piece Is filled with laughter ana tens a cnarming love story. "Capital Against Labor. The bill at the Lyrio for the week commencing next Monday night will be the Blunkall-Atwood stock company in the industrial drama, "Capital Against Labor." The play la one of the .most notable of modern times. ' i j "Held by the Enemy" Tonight The most interesting theatrical at traction . of th week la to be found at the Lyric where the Blunkall-Atwood company is presenting its greatest suc cess, . "Held by tha. Enemy." j General Mhnip." ; f "General MIxud." a new musical com at edy, will be played next week at thr Btar ineatre. xnere wui ne a number of vaudeville numbers In addition to the regular play. . -. : i ' ' Trained Birds. ' ... Trained birds are always Interesting and the best trained bird act on the stags will be at the Grand next week, FARMER GETS ONE " j YEAR IN COUNTY JAIL Frank Farmer pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny before Judge Ganten- bela yesterday and was sentenced to one year In Jail. Hs was. accused of stealing articles at 71 Washington street- .- - - : - George " Bradley pleaded guilty to burglary. He was ,caught In a dwell ing with his shoes off on the night of May f, having entered the residence of F. 8, Stanley at 771 Park avenue. He will be sentenced this afternoon. Mike McMurray and John, Lund pleaded not guilty to" the charge of lar ceny, and like pleas were entered to a similar charge by Frank Bargbero, Ar thur Floor and W. Shirley. They cannot be tried before October. John Hardlgan also pleaded not guilty to a larceny charge. He is accused of stealing tl.60 and a bottle , of brandy from a saloon. He has been in jail three months and will have to wait un til October for trial. WW 5iC 9X. TATX.OB, Z.Mdlnr Bpedallst. MY SPECIALTY Varicocele Without using knife, ligature or caustic, without pain and without detention from business, I cure Varicocele In one week. If you have sought a oure elsewhere and been disappointed, or if you fear the harsh methods that most phy sicians employ In treating this disease, come to me and I will cure you soundly and permanent ly by a gentle ana painless method. Don't delay. Varicocele has Its dangers and brings Its dis astrous results. If you will call I will be pleased to explain my method of eurlng. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No dangerous minerals to drive fhe virus to the Interior, but harmless blood-cleansing reme dies that remove the last poison ous taint mate Or. TO 1 P. SC. , will be furnished fine room fro. of , y.' :-: i. .' tm TH t AJBTD .X. - TOBK. - New method and guaranty curs all Erlvste diseases. Prices . reasonable. . TEH and H- TORK, International Chinese doctoss, post graduates Canton Medical College, China. Specialists In male and female diseases, rheumatism, eye. nose, throat and chronio diseases, both Internal and external. Call or write, mtt First at. Portland. Or. and other drug habits are positively cored bi HABIT1NA. For nypodermio or Internal nsa. sWUaaa7 SkMs Drug Ot 1M Sabs . '. .! ISESIlKSVDmils I . CmBIs foTaBBtand Al.ltai ftKharfasOaaaaaaattogt, ' OmmW Irritations er aloeredoas -f wnmiiMi , ef sis sees isnabTuw. 'CITUs . : ruBiaas, ana bos anna lEMMlCt, gst er BolMBoas. 1,11 aeM ky DraisMi, . t", e ssat la 1Ib vnm Jk SlJS.ee SboiIsn.ra. Y Onala sat ea seaaea, cample sent to any omg batittaey sviva tnalL Krular prfee tZOO per bottle avTCt; M yonr druggist or by msil In plain wrapme PERSONAL. Chicago, 111., Jane 11. Dr. Albert M.' Vlckstrom wss married to Miss Emma Maxi of Portland here Wednesday night ' " Miss Makl Is a Finnish woman who ' was graduated from the University of Oregon Medical school last year. EHir- i Ing her course here she gave medical massage treatment In which she had had excellent training In her native . country. She was known as a briftil stuqent and y serious worker.