The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1908, Image 36

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1908, Page 36, Image 36

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Newspaper Page TextV 4' THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING,' JUNE 21. : 1908. on SOUSES L7ASH OfJ BEAVERS . . . . ' - t ' .h.-"""'"" ( "' sums, ; Generous Coat of Kalsomlne '. Applied in Drizzling Rain by the Willing Greeks. MARSHALL BATTED OUT OF DIAMOND IN SECOND troll Man Johnson Is Substituted bat Falls by the Waysld lUftery's : Great Catch Cuts Oft Commuter . ...... ' -X .... '' Scores Game Called In Seventh. r ronltad Fm bssssd Wto.) " San Francisco, Jan 10. The Bearers toed the mark today only to b lost la the running. ' On. the. other afternoons at small semblance of a. struggle was put sip, but today there was never a. moment that portended any energetlo auction on the part of the MeCredle ' bunch. On ooount of the drlssls neither the 0ak tanders nor the Beavers were In a hurry to engage In battle. - In fact. It tady after a fair alsed crowd bad gath- Wed that the signal was given for the urn to bo staged. ... .,,... . Youngster Marshall started to do the feeaving to the pan for. MeCredle and lasted but one full Inning. In the sec ond, with the walks, sad blnglea alter nating with alarming regularity end ro indication or tne run getting stop ping, "Iron Man" Johnson was run u irom nsnt neia. . . -.--,,: The Oaks were only prevented from scoring in tne flrst spasm by a remark able catch by agUe Battery. The bases were xuu ana iions tut tne bail hard. Three runs looked certain, but after desperate run the Beaver center fielder pulled tne spnere . down, retiring the side. - , In the second Raftery bad no chance o sains ana tne areaarui doings went on apace until Johnson took Marshall's place on tne mound. Tne whole sad af fair started with a pass to Altman. jook roiiowea witn a drive tnat gave mm tne , second car and boosted '"Dutch" to third. On Wright's teasing blngle : to left both Altman and Cook cored. Captain van then did bis duty py singling 10 center. How They Bid XI After Haley bad sacrificed, Heine TXeltmuller hit a hot one at Coonev that bounded out to center, Wright and Van iiaatren scampering to tne piate. Eagan singled, .Lewis singled. - Six safeties and no sign ox a letup. Bo Ote trots out The next two batsmen were easy outa Johnson twirled for revenge during the tiext lew innings arter Marshall 's sud den farewelL He was not to escape, however.1' In the slxtl four hits netted Ave runs. ...- In the seventh the drlssle had devel oped Into a real shower and Umpire O Connell called the game. The best chance the Beavers bad ' to score ' came ,; In the third and was thwarted by a phenomenal one-handed catch by Left Fielder Cook. With ons out Madden had singled and had a good lead when Johnson slammed the ball toward the clutthouse. Cook used all his great speed and Just .' did get close enough to the leader to Jump up in the air and spear it with bis gloved hand, aladden had to stay on flrst and had no opportunity to get say farther. The score:" - ' PORTLAND. iE R, H. POu A. E. Casey, tb. ........... S 0 0 til Ryan. so. 3 0 9 I t Rafter?, ct ......... S 0 X 0 MeCredle, rf. 0 1 0 0 Bassey, If. .......... 3 9 10 6 Dancig. lb. .......... 10 0 6 0 Cooney, sa. .......... S O OSS Madden, c. , 10 1 S Marshal, p. 0 0 0 0 S Johnson, p. .......... 2 0 1 OS TiVO SPOKANE HIEH PUY REAL BALL - V ' ' 'l ssssissenesesssssBsss. . s, J J ensen Pitches Ileroically ?u and Kippert Pulls tip ; the Grandstand. ; (Special Dispatch te Tbe Jooraat) h'-.'V Bpokane, Wash., June 20. The game today was a pitcher's battle, Errors piled up and moat of the playing was be low the average. Jensen pitched great ball for Spokane, winning the game al most single-handed. But the star of the game was -Kippert, ' Spokane's center f ielder. While Captain Nordyke of the Vancouver team was on third, be ran clear to the fence and caught a fly in bare . left hand, preventing two runs. The catch Was the signal for great yel ling by 6,000 fans. The crowd was so large that seats are being added to the grandstand to accommodate 1,000 more people. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver ,.9 0000001 0 1 6 4 Spokane ...'.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 4 8 2 tsatienes Erickson and Arbogast; Jensen and Rogers. . . ': Aberdeen, Bj Butte, 0. Seattle, Wash., June 20. Que Thomp son let Butte down with two hits to day and Aberdeen won by the score of (too. Score by Innings. R. H 3 Butte ..... 0900000 0 00 2 1 Aberdeen . .00101008 06 i 1 Batteries Oaf tin and Kerts; Thomp son and. Bender. Umpire Black. Tacoma, 8; Seattle, !). (Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Tacoma, Wash, June 20. Bert Hall, JUNIOR FOUR FOR REGATTA CHOSEN ' ' :i , , " K .". Senior Crew Leaves young sters Boat Lengths Behind Allen Takes "Singles. , Against a headwind - and a choppy river that la. about as choppy as tbe Wlllsmette ever gets which preyented any records being broken, and resulted in one of tbe shells being overturned, the try-outs called to assist In the se lection of the Junior crew of the Port land Rowing club which is to be sent to take part in the contests at Seattle, took place on .the river yesterday af ternoon. in the four-oared double race between the two junior crews the shell of which Ed Gloss was stroke -won out against Emerson Harlev. stroke. In a run of about a mile, by a trifle more than eight boat lengths. This practically settles the question of which of the Junior crews is to go to Seattle to take part In the northwest Pabifio regatta July 1 and 4. Ed Qlora was stroke of the winning Junior crew, with O. Sterling as Ho. I, Jeff Tully as No. 2 and V. Pent in the bow. The defeated Junior crew was composed of Emerson Harlev, stroke. J. Tuck. No. S. W. H. Ball, No. a, and H. O. Cbickerlng in tho bow. After defeating their brother Juniors, the winning Juniors went up against a crew more in their claas the seniors. This was the third and last race. The Juniors, which only an hour before had beaten their opponent by eight , boat lengths went up against the seniors full BEST STICKERS AM0H6 COASTERS Oakes, the Los Angeles center-fielder, has been the batting sensation of the week on the coast. Ha has. risen soma 29 od J points and is now .third in thO list of batters. The : averages , above .160 follow:- ' ..' Players. . ' , AB. Sl&ttery, Oak. ...... .,162 Wright, Oak. ,. 60 Oakes, Los Ang. ...... 225 Easterly. Los Ang. ...'.117 Killlan. Oak. .......... 27 Baasey, Port ....213: Brasnear, Los Ang. ..,,.208 Madden, Port 128 Ellis, Los Ang 226 Koestner, Los Ang. .... 41 Raftery, Port 286 MeCredle, Port 186 Heltmuller, Oak 278 Williams, Ban Fran... 245. Banslg, Port . . ... 245 Ryan, Port ...188 Hildebrand. San Fran.. 226 Van Halt ran, Oak. ,...266 Haley, Oak. 284 Zelder, San Fran 264 Melcholr, San Fran. ...266. Mo War, San Fran..... 242 Johnson, port '...219 H. Us es 79 40 -9 69 18 ' 63 88 67 12 68 89 77 69 L 68 60 62 78 61 66 68 62 66 Av. .889 .388 .851 .841 .838 .826 .811 .810 .297 .296 .298 .288 .287 .288 .288 .278 .27$ .278 .271 .260 .256 .256 .266 .261 TOP" ANSON WANTED WEE WILLIE COLLIEK . William . Collier, who will appear at the Helll g theatre next week in his successful play, "Caught in the Bain," is a baseball enthusiast. 1 As a matter of fact he is something more than that REPUBLICAN NOMINEE ENTim&IASTIC MOTORIST PORTLAND BOY BREAKING WORLD'S , RECORD 9 ' 1 - .-X-.': . V"- :- .--'--. , t - I - ; - . J ' , 4 ' m- f -XTf t W i . .. u 1 wr"' 1! Wi V ' Becretary of War Taft, bis wife and son enjoying a spin on one of Washington's boulevards witn Sen ator Warren of Wyoming In tne latter's Studebaker. Note the flatness of the tire Just beneath the sec retary. Senator Warren Is chairman of the military affairs committee. Although A. C Gilbert, the Portland boy who is now In Tale university, beld the world's pole vaulting record but one week, his great mark entitles blm to the trip to London to compete against the world at the Olympic games. The picture shows Gilbert as he is vault ing 18 feet 7 Inches high, June 0. It was the highest mark ever set In Amer ica and was considered a marvelous ex hibition of physical strength. Hncinr. hla classmate. . Walter R. Dray, whom be defeated in the Olymplo games, one week later vaulted over the bar set at -12 feet 9 inches, two full Inches better. While Dray must be given full credit for his wonderful per formance, there are those who believe the Oregdnlan will ascend 12 feet be fore the season has passed. Oregon has three, members of ' the Olymplo team, an unusual record for a state so far removed from the seat of activity. . Every man of the Oregon con tingent is a star of the first magnitude and each will probably set new Olymplo records if not new world's records at London. The other members of the team are Forrest Smlthson, hurdler, now on the way to New York, to sail, and Dan J. Kelly, national broad Jumping champion, who Is at present a member of the Irish American Athletio club and who will represent the state in the long Jump. Kelly has not been west since the Jamestowii championships, where be : represented the- university of Oregon . by winning the broad Jump easily with a leap of 28 feet 11 inches. Kelly Is' always a point winner in this specialty. His reputation as a sprinter baa dimin ished since his residence In the east, but If he is feeling right he will prob ably be entered in tbe 100 and 220-yard dashes In London. Pan still possesses ' great speed and it will not surprise his greatest admirers if he finishes in front of the flying Rector or Lawson Robert son or some of the other eastern cracks. But of course there is little likelihood of him being entered in the dashes with so many good men eligible. Reports have It that Dan Is cover ing about 25 feet of space. If he does that in the British stadium be will un doubtedly win the event from Peter O'Connor, the Irishman, who went 24 Beet 11 A inches across the pond. O'Connor has never been sble to equal his masterful effort while Kelly is said to have been going around the 25-foot mark with great consistency. Gilbert is a wonderful vault er. 'He was great when he left Portland to take up his studies at Tale, but his develop ment has been extraordinary.. He 'held the northwest record - of 11 feet 714 Inches and has been able to boost these figures an even foot. Smlthson's records are well known. With him and Gilbert and Kelly, the Beaver state will be well represented In the transatlantic athletio meet early in July. . , i m iM mnA William Tnlller. Ditch er? Charlie Blgelow and Peter Dalley were substitutes, but they were, never allowed to play in league gamea. Mr. Collier's enthusiasm Is Just rreat for baseball today as It was then. This season he has organized a team from among the members of his company. They have their uniforms, hats, and all necessary paraphernalia. The official scorer is Ah Sam, the Chin ese actor. - SQUEEZE PLATS. Cheer up, everybody. Every man a pinch hitter! Just think nf aarrett lacina the ball to the field with the bags full and everybody coming home. He did it In tne memor able 15-inning tie Wednesday. e , We s-o south to Los Angeles next week for a series with the Angels. Hope the sun straightens out some of the kinks in the pitchers. Four strale-ht to Oakland. What a nightmare to haunt us for the rest of tne season, unless ine Doys spruce up some we might coma home in the cel lar again. Van's vassals e were certainly there Totals (it II 1 S O ........26 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, cf. .... 2 12 1 0 0 Haley, 2b. .......... 4 Heltmuller, rf. . 2 JLagan, ss. .......... 4 Lewis, c 6 Hogan, lb Altman. 2b. t Cook, If. 4 Wright, p. 8 1 0 0 0 4 0 9 1 15 Totals 88 9 14 21 f : -: SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits . 0 1 1 1 1 0 Oakland . . .-. 0 4 0 0 0 4 . Hits 0 6 1 1 2 4 SUMMARY. ' Runs OS Marshall 4. hits 6; runs oft Johnson 6,hlts 9. Two-base hits Cook, Van Haltren. Sacrifice hit Haley. Stolen bases Altman, Cook, Wright. First base on balls Off Marshall, 8; off .wrignt 2; ore jonnson, busher proved too muoh for Seattle today ana Macoma won br tne score or a to o. score: . . Ei. Tacoma 8 8 0 Seattle 0 8 2 Batteries Hall and Shea; Welch and Stanley. NEW SPOKANE CLUB WILL' HAVE BOXING . , (Sieciat Dispatch te Tht Joarnal.) Spokane, . Wash., June 20. Jack Eearns announced today that he had secured sufficient funds to assure s new athletic gym and club and that he would make known in a few days who his backers were. The new club will hold. exhibitions of boxing and other features, having secured permission of the authorities for that purpose. Reams promises it will be the best and most up-to-date gym In the west. Portland officiated In two double plays. That's not so bad on a rainy day and the score big against them. DE. HEGEL'S NEW WINT0N T0UKING CAE By johnnon. 2; by Wrlpht, 8. Double plays Cooney to Danzig; Cooney to Casey to Ryan to Madden. Time of game One hour and 25 minutes. I'm nire OConnell. Charge d(fH.t to Mar. Struck out shall. Motoring Among the Evergreens 4 ' " I- if -I. -"-- ' .... JT v .-w. ( . ... .- - " iiiwii mm. .urm miMif -ii i ,i i-.Mi-.i'iiy,r. iMnaajfr, taM'-tttm '.t rtif ,iiri,iiv,i' Siimrli nimitnnra ?t Y - (Special tHsjwtcb to Tbe JoorniL) A " Grants Pass, Or., June 20. There Is a vast territory of Interesting country for the motorist In southern Oregon. A more picturesque- region, and one of more beautiful natural wonders. Is rot to be found .anywhere In America. It is a country of evergreen mountains, great pine forests, roaring rivers and laughing streams. Hers : the motorist can steer his car off the beaten paths end tne busy streets and seek the sol Ho.ls and peacs cf the primeval. - -Thers are motor cars In southern Crron. several hundred of them, and t:-,nr coming has brousht , about ths exuhllshraent of as fine 'v mountain t'i as en be found anywhere on Vncli Sams domain. Modern road VuiMlng is no longer s theory but a T'nittv juh the road supervisors of .!r(..Mlne and Jackson counties. The l.-i-i dry season, which extends from Februar- till November, allows the op. eration. of automobiles at least nine months of the year. -' "Goln' eamnln' " br autOmolille Is now a popular method of dropping bus iness cares and hieing' to the wilds In southern Oregon.' Tbe upper and lower Kogue river, ine coast ana cascade ranges with their Innumerable camp ing places and bunting and fishing grounas are ail sccessiDie to tne man wltb a motor car. Crater Lake Nation al park la reached by a good -wagon road, and will be visited this season by hundreds of motorists. . V. The road to the park follows Rogue river a distance of 86 miles from tha open valleyt. . Besides leading , through a canon whose marvelous beauty rivals the famous Royal Gorge of Colorado, it winds across the largest forest of sugar pine In the world. The motorist finds good camping grounds anywhere and everywhere alone- the route, with splendid fishing la the river and an abundasCe of game In the mountains. ' 1 7 1 "it -. " y . . ir " , -v j&..iiii1ir'i(iiiiii,:iWilii.iiSZ rmf 1 : :! f ' S. i ,. t i L ' a . - fz?rj . ...... przi tf " -z - v The Slxteen-Six Wlnton car which has jnst appeared on Portland's streets. Crowe-Graham Automobile company. The Wlnton Is handled by the of confidence and as strong as they make era And besides, figured the winning Jun iors, the seniors were crippled, Loomls being out, and for a time the Juniors, tnstsSBrtW lis saiq tnat tney am, muujni iha,tv chance they might defeat the ones who are to take part in. the big ovent at Seattle. " The juniors were given a lo-secona handicap. If it hadnt been for some armwood tne juniors wouian i nave been beaten so badly. As it wss they were only behind at the end something les than half a mile. The "race was a mile. To be exact, or rather to make a rou;h guess, the Juniors were beaten about, oh. say, 20 boat lengths, that's near enough. But everything considered, the Jun iors made a very creditable showing and for a quarter of a mile over the course they almost held their own with the men of the stronger arms who were pit ted against them In yesterday's, try outs. The Juniors rowed In tho same posi tions as earlier in the afternoon when their fellow juniors were defeated. The line-up of the seniors. Dr. B. a Loomls being sick, was mm follows: Rex Conent, stroke. Captain A.C Me Mlcken. No. 2. A. A. Allen, No, I. and A. Ptaendcr in the bow. In the singles. Arthur Allen won out, beating A. Pfaender, and Charles Quit sow. Thin was over a mile course. Qultsow -was put out of the race-soon after the start bv his shell being up set owing to the high wind and rough surface which prevailed. The starters, In turns, were A. C. Mo Mlcken and William Patton. ' William A. Ormandy and E. L McCable acted aa the judges. The races were started nr the end of Ross island the finish taking Discs directly in front of the boathouse of the rowing clb. r, WISCONSIN CEEW AT, f SPOKANE NEXT YEAE (Speda Inqxtefc to Tb JooramL) Bpokane, Wah June 20. Dan L. Weaver, manager of the Spokane thea tre, who is Interested in boot racing, announces' that -unless something un foreseen turns uo the Wisconsin crew will come up here to give sn exhibition Of their skill on Lake Coeur d'Alene. A crew Is being. made up to meet the east ern boys. . The Wisconsin team is coming to the coast neit summer to the A. Y. P. exposition and they wili stop here two days. :,,., , .- , as a pitcher, but he He is a mlghtly good baseball player himself. He was good enough somo years ago to receive an offer from 'Pop" Anson, of the Chtcagos, to play proiessionni Dan stuck to the stare Some years ago he organised the ac tors' nine at St.. James, Long Island, N. Y. At first there was an idea that the actors would not amount to much as baseball players, but in M very short time it became noised abroad that the team under the management of William Collier not only could, but vm playing rine oaii. un bong island there was an exceptionally strong amateur league then of eight clubs. The first year that Col lier's team entered e this league thev came out second. The next year and for five consecutive years his team won the championship. The makeup of the team the first year it won the championship was as follows: The late Jerome Sykes, first base; Joe Coyne, second base; John Collier, left field; Lionel Barrymore, third base; Ignacio Martlnettl, short stop; Tom Beauregard, center field; Tom Lewis, catcher; : Edgar Smith, with- the willow yesterday. Perhaps they rolled up those 16 safe swats in revenge for the bunch the Beavers gleaned off the Oakland slabsters here last week. Manager Mae must be In sore straits for twirlers when he will use Marshall twice in s week. But MeCredle is care ful of his men and probably elected to lose a game rather than hurt one of them. . HARD LUCK TRAILED AHGRY OSKIE JOHES Nifty Angels Cause Mohler to Chase Pitcher Sutor Bumped Very Hard. (United. Press Lssssd Wire.) Los Angeles, June 20. Hard luck was on tbe trail of Oscar Jones today snd Captain Mohler thought It best to re move him after the opening overture, In which the Angels got him sizzling mad by Scoring three runs lit spite of all he could do. Sutor took his place and was touched up In the fourth and fifth for the other two tallies, giving the berryltes the game by a score of I to 1. Score: LOS ANGELES. Bernard, 2b 8 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Oakes. cf Dillon, lb ... Brasnear, rf Smith, 8b ... Ellis, If Wheeler, sg , Easterly, o . . Hosp, p 1 1 ll 1 1 2 6 0 ifn:,-m:Hf. , . .v e . ' J' s 4- " ! V. y f , , i , . 1 if n . yi K- : i i.;5-- v Iffi A. ;: Totals 28 6 7 27 14 2 BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 4 0 0 I 4 0 Hiidebr&nd, if S 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 1 Melcholr. rf 2 0 0 Zelder, ss 4 0 0 Curtis, 8b 4 0 0 Henley, cf 8 1 1 La Longe, o 8 0 1 Jones, d 0 0 0 Sutor, p 8 0 0 Totals 81 1 8 24 IS 1 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Los Angeles S 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 wits 1 u 0 1 I v 1 0 " 7 San Frenoisoo 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 SUMMART. Home run Henlev. Three-base bits Dillon. Sacrlfloe hits Wheeler, Oakes. First base on errors Ban Francisco, 1. Left on bases Los Angeles, 6: San Francisco, 4. Bases on balls Off Jones, 2; off Sutor, 1; off Hosp, 2. Struck out Bv Jones. 1: by Hosp. 6: by Sutor, 8. Double plays Zelder to Mohler to Wil liams. Hits Off Jones, 2; ort Buior. . Wild pitches Jones. -Time 1:86. Um pire -Ferrlne. This All Stars and International Cor respondence school baseball teams will iiay a nine inning game at s ocioca his morning on the old league grounds. corner of East Tweiitn and uavis streets. . NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. pions were shut out by the New Tork Nationals todsy. Mathewson was in superb form, only allowing the Cubs "" hits and giving but one pass. Bcors: R, H. E. Chicago ....0 8 0 New York N...4 6 0 BatUrles Frailer snd Kllng; Math ewson and Bresnahan. Umpires KJsm and O'Dav. New York, 4; Chicago, 0. (United Ptms Leased Wlrs.) New Tork. June 2. Before a crowd estimated at 81,000. the world's cham- Pittsbtirg, 2-0; Brooklyn, 1-2. (United Press Lesshi Wire.) Brooklyn. N. T.. June 20. Brooklyn and Pittsburg divided honors in a double-header here ' this afternoon. Both Sames were close and well played, core: . First game R. H. E. Pittsburg t 6 2 Brooklyn 1 8 3 Batteries Toung and Oibnon; Wll helrn and Bergen. Umpires Johnstone and Rudderham. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 1 0 Brooklyn-..., ..? 0 Batteries Llnefleld and Phelps; Pas tories and Rltter. Umpires Rudder bam snd Johnstone. St. Ixrals, 9; Boston, 8, (Cnlted Press Leased Wire.) Boston. Juno 20. The Cardinals hat their batting clothes on today and gave the Doves' pitchers a bad drubbing. Dorner and Boules were both knocked out and Si Toung did better. Score: R. H. E. St. Louts 11 8 Boston 8 11 5 Batteries Lusch and Ludwig; Dorner. Boules, Young and Smith. Umpire Rlgler. That must have been a great catch by Tom Raftery in the second. Raftery Is Just the. fellow that can be depended on In a pinch. He Is as classy a center fielder as there Is in the league. . M(5 STANDING OP THE TEAMS. '?'':' ' " v";V p:Jt " 'Pacific Coast League. J " . ' ,' Won. Lost ! P.O. Los Angeles 26 80 ' .646 Portland ......... ..81 8C X .608 Oakland .18 - ; 84 ,49i San Francisco 82 ' 89" ' .463 . Northwestern League. V ' Won. Lostl P. C gpokane ............... 2S 16- .636 Tacoma ,24 21 .638 Vancouver ...25 26 .490 Seattle ,25 27 " ,481 Aberdeen .............. 23 28 ' .442 Butte .................15 - 21 " .417 TfflRD CARLOAD RECEIVED $585 BRUSH RUNABOUTS $585 More popular than . ever. A logical utility, runabout for men and women. A serviceable car for physici ans, salesmen,- collectors, etc MERCHANTS Call and See the "BRUSH" Pk'fle iVagon It' carries 500 lbs. safely and averages 10 to 12 miles per hour. DEMONSTRATION ON REQUEST . ARTHUR D. KERN . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, , 330 Ah' Street SBISO PORf CIRCULARS . Portlands On 3uM