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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING 'MAY, '21. 1909. 1 H MM tMMMMww4wwa RINd - FIELD SPORTING MNS OF THE WOR LB track; DIAMOND PERUOLL HANB8 IT Oil EQU1MES Foiyuer Beaver Outlucks Guyn Vandf Wins? Own Game With Double. 1 Buddy Pernoll's narvelous pitching Sefeated. Portland yesterday, 1 to 0, the former Beaver making his old tlm :eammatea look Ilka a f leld of platera. Buddy had every thing that a pltcht er needs, and of the trio of bingles snly.one, uooneys was sent away Guyn worked In hard luck, though putting up a spleadid game, and with me. exception of the fifth Inning, kept the hlta segregated. PernoU deserved to-win, however, for It was hi own two bagijer In that inning, that sent Jack xinroert across tne plate for toa ,win nine run. , . ' . . It was as rood a rame as anybody cared to aee and Northwestern league stock was (riven a great boost - With game like that it will not be Ions; be fore the junior team will be drawing wen as ine senior mud. - Aberdeen's lonely score came after this fashion: Herbert started with a ample and Moore sacrificed him to third. O'Brien was whiffed and It was up to Pernoll. "Old Piano Legs" uned to have a reputation . about the Orants Pass countryside of sending; the ball Into the clouds every once In awhile. Guyn and Murray didn't know this and when Guyn shot a high one over, Pernoll poked It away out into right field. Adams made a great try for it, endeavoring to pick It off the boards. However, he backed Into a ra vine out in that section and stumbled JfUo the fenoe lust as the ball knocked eome of the paint off the boards. Her bert ambled leisurely homeward. Portland looked good for ft ninth In ning rally. Cooney singled,' Basaey walked and Murphy was safe on an "rror. But Sheehan hatting for Garry struck out, and Cooney was caught at the plate trying to steal home. Score: ABERDEEN. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. it linn sis VOIIliG PLAYERS Tossers ; Anxious to Catch GiahtX Eie-Kedlllpt ' ; Baseball Gossip. ' Ottrr, es .. . . . 4 o Campbell, rf. ........ 4 0 Pwalm, If. . 4 0 fitreib. lb. 8 0 Jiewer. cf. . .. 4 0 Herbert. sb. .4 1 Moore, ib ,. . ft 0 O'Brien, o. 4 0 Pernoll, p 8 0 1 0 0 14 1 2 0 9 0 Totals 83 PORTLAND. 1 6 87 17 8 Casey. 2b. ' 4 Cooney, as. Baasey. If. AB. R. H. PO. 4 1 Murphy, lb 4 Garry, cf. Btaton. Sb. Adams, 8b, rf. Murray, o. .. Guyn, p Mull In, rf. '.. Sleehan ... .29 0 n 27 8 0 1 1 8 00 l ; Totals Patted for Qarry.Jn tha ninth. SCORE BIT INNINGS. Aberdeen 0 0001000 Hits 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 SUMMARY. Struck out By Pernoll 9. Guyn 4. Bases on hnlls Off Pernoll 3. Guyn 1. Two-base hltse Bewer. Pernoll. Dou Ws plays-Herbert to Streib. Sacrifice litis Moore. Stolen bases Garry, Campbell, Herbert. First base on er rors ADemeen a. rortiana i. Lrt on Aberdeen 7, Portland 6. same 1 hour and 30 minutes. Fran-. Time of Umpire Seattle 6, Vancouver 0. Seattle, Mav 21. Rush handed the champion a bunch of cyphers yesterday, Seattle being a 6 to 0 victor. Score: R H C R.attle t 2 0 0 ft 0 2"0 ' b' 1 Vancouver ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Batteries Rush and Custer; Gilllgan, Kngle and Stanley. Spokane 4, Tacoma 2. Tacoma. May 21. Spokane beat Ta coma yesterday 4 to 2. Score: R. H.E. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 2 Spokane, 2 0 1 0 01 000 4 7 0 Batteries Claflln and Bender; Gregg and Stevens. Grammar School Games. Ockley Green defeated Couch In the Grammar School league yesterday 4 to 3. Ockley Green won In the eighth in ning, when Shipley stole home with the winning run. Shaver defeated Vernon en the Wil liams avenue grounds yesterday 9. to 1 . The game was uninteresting. It Is plainly to be seen that every man on the two teams Is trying to do his very, very best these days. Why? That's easy, Mike Donlln; former captain or the New York Giants. Is sitting In 'the grandstand these days. Mike, you know, can tip off many a likely looking young ster to the big league moguls, to date Mike likes the looks or Lee Magee or Seattle. - Dode Brlnker of Sookana. Phil Cooney of Portland and Henry Pernoll Of Aberdeen. i ' ,- , r Hy Baggerly writes that "Cackle" Henley, the Seal slabster, Is learning to heave the .epitball for a rainy day. literally speaking. Henley-has as mucn speed as any pitcher on the coast and many of the players think he has them all beaten out Cack is working nicely now and doesn't need a spltter. If he develops It, he should become a dan-1 gerous (opponent - - Ota Johnson seems to be after the home run record. In four days he makes three bom runs and goodness knows what's In store for the future. Last year Ota copped 10 of these beauties, two less than Heine Heltmuller, who led the league with 12. The major league home run record for one season Is 26, made by John Freeman of Washington in 1889. Robert Lowe. William Botten- ui, Daniel Brouthers and Ed Delehanty are each credited with four home runs In one game, Heine Pernoll shows vast improve ment over his form with the Beavers in the closing days of 1907 and the open ing weeks of 1908. He was the rank est kind of a busher with plenty of speed when he arrived In" Portland from Grants Pass, never having been beyond tne city limits or that burg. A year In fast company haa eet the stocky fellow on edge, lie tnrows with less exertion than any pitcher of the season at Vaughn park, and he seems to have as much speed as any of them. For a southpaw he shows remarkable control. Garibaldi, the big Portland center fielder whose name in the official score is contracted to Garry, was as helpless as a babe in arms before Pernoll's slants yesterday. In. three trips to the Plate the Italian struck out every time. And then when Casey sent Sheehan In to bat fonGarry in the ninth, that worthy also allowed himself to be whiffed, mak ing four strikeouts for that batting pn sltlon. By the way. Pernoll struck out four in order, reruns' three In the second and one In the third canto. Staton - turned his ankle In. fielding Herbert s hard hit grounder In the fifth. It was several minutes before the plucky third baseman could get back Into the game, but he continued on the painful member. In batting in the eighth In ning, the force of the blow carried him around In such a manner that his entire weight fell on the weak ankle and' he went down and out. being carried from tne neid. He may be out several days. " Julie Strieb, the Aberdeen first base man, came in contact with Phil Cooney's spixes in the last putout in the ninth. Phil tried to make home from third on a pitched ball, but was caught on the line. In relaying the ball back and forth. It came Julie's turn. Phil tried to slide Into home and Strieb was too close to the plate, Phil's steel ripping him Just above the knee. Streib says he will be in the game again today. Manager Jack Rowland is the young est looking manager seen in this neck of the woods since the TrKMty league deserted the town. Instead of looking like- the team's leader, he resembles more a lad Just breaking Into the game. w no s that nice looking little bov? Inquired one of the lady fans yester day. Withal. Jack has Instilled a lot of pepper Into Lis bunch. When Staton went out yesterday Adams was brought In to play third and Mullin took the right garden." Mullln was at bat in the ninth when Cooney was caught between bases. He had one, ball and one strike on him and what he might have done to that ball will never be known. He missed his first strike a mile. Manager Mao switched his batting or de yesterday In an effort to stay , the winning of the Angels. Speas was, sent In ahead of Bud Ryan and . got on the bases immedtmely via the complimen try route. This ought to be a good combination, for Ryan, who Is. now in second position, is unusually clever at sacrificing. j SERAPHS SNEAK THIRD ONE OVER Ote Johnson Tears Cover Off ,Ballbut Teammaf es Fall Down. 1 (IprcUl Map ten to The Journal.) Lios Angeles, May 21. Los Angeles hung it on Portland again yesterday, 5 to f, despite the effort of' Ote John son to tear the cover off' the ball. Johnson's- homer In the third Inning with ' McCredie ahead of him oh the sacks, gave Portland her only - runs. Carson started to do the Heaving for Portland, but retired In the seventh In ning and Johnson finished up the game, Ort going in at third. It looked for awhile in the opening canto as If Los .Angeles would drive Carson to the bench, tfeau connected for two bases to left. and Howard sin gled to right A fast return of the bail kept Beall at third, and he was thrown out trying . to steal home, re tiring tne side. Breen started the- Beavers skyward In the fourth inning,' when he booted Howard's grounder. Howard nipped second and seoied on Smith's double to left Smith made third on 'the throw home and scored on an lnriela out. Johnson to Kennedy. The homesters came back In the next frame and shoved three more Into the run column. Orendorff led with a two baser .and reached third on Brlswal ter's attempt at a sacrifice. Daley was flven life at first on Olson's high hrow. The bags were bulging. Oren dorff scored on Godwin s Infield out. Howard squeeied Brlswalter In, ' and when. Carson and Breen played tag with the ball Daley came across. Johnson's third home run In four days was a beauty. 'Mcurertle had Just been walked with two out, when Ote sent the ball screeching over the left field fence. , t The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. AE. Daley, cf ....21 1 Godwin, If 8 0 0 Beall. rf ,2 0 1 Howard, 2b 3 1 1 Smith. Sb 4 1 1 Delmas, s 8 0 0 Dillon, lb 3 0 0 Orendorff, e 4 1 1 Brlswalter. p 3 1 0 BAT NELSON UP TO OLD TRICK? Bettors. Think, Lightweight Champion Is Trying to Put One Over. Total .27 S S 27 13 - 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Speas, If , 4 0 0 1 Ryan, cf 3 0 0 3 Olson, ss 4 0 0 1 McCredie. rf 2 1 0 0 Johnson. 3b, p 3 1 2 2 Breen. 2b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy, lb 4 0 2 12 Armbruster, o 3 0 0 5 Carson, p '. 8. 0 1 0 Ort, 3b 10 10 Total 31 2 6 24 14 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 3 8 0 0 0 5 Hits 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 Portland 00200000 0 2 Hits Oil 00111 16 SUMMARY. Home run Johnson. Stolen banes Daley. Two base hits Beall, Smith, Orendorff. Sacrifice hits Off Bris "walter 6, off Carson 4. Struck out By Briswalter 8, by Carson 4. Innings pitched Carson 8 1-3". Hit by pitched ball Armbruster, Godwin (by Carson). Time of game 1 hour, 40 minutes. Umpire McCarthy. Frisco 2, Vernon 0. (Spcclil r1ptcb to The Journal San Francisco, May 21. Eastley blanked the Vernon team yesterday, 2 to 0. Score: R, H. E. San Francisco. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 5 0 Vernon v0 0000000 0 0 7 4 naileries easily ana vvimams; nut and Hogan. Oakland 6, Sacramento 1. Sacramento, May 21. Fitzgerald started for the Senators, but was batted out of the box, Oakland winning 6 to 1. Snore: R. H. E. Oakland 06010000 0 6 10 4 Sacramento ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 2 Batteries Christian and Lewis; Fitz gerald. Hauser and Graham. . (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco. May 21. Those who remember how Battling Nelson became sick and weak before his second fight with young Corbett when the odds were getting yery strong In Nelson's favor, have an Idea today that he Is trying to turn the same trick over again. They remember how, after that Illness, he came up on the day of the fight and paralyzed young . Corbett. They know Nelson always bets on him self and that In 90 per cent of his fights he has laid his money at Juicy .odds. . Nelson, it is solemnly announced through the chief of his publicity bureau,- is dropping weight too rapidly. Nelson Is worried. He is afraid to bet on himself. Yes, etree. Nelson won't even take an even money bet that Dick Hyland will be down and out before sthe thirty-third round. Nelson has gone back. He is having the same trouble that Gang had. The firm flesh has. turned to flab and comes off with alarming ease. Yep, Nelson's title is in danger. Isn't It Just too dreadful for anything? The truth of the matter Is that Bat does not like this two to one talk, with Hyland on the short end. Glowing re- fiQrts from the Nelson camp, too, are ikely to lengthen the odds to three to one. That would never do, therefore the reducing too rapidly yarn. But the knowing ones think they are hep. Bat Uffbtest Lightweight. Next to Frank Erne. Nelson is the lightest lightweight to reach the top of the ladder. In a pinch he could make 128' and be strong, and that he should weigh 1364 nine days before the fight does not necessarily mean that some thing has gone wrong with his re markable constitution. Nelson Is go lne; through his usual paces and Is rap Idly rounding Into aood form. Hyland also shown excellent condition, but as he has been working fully three weeks longer than Nelson he is due for a little let up and announces that he will do his last roadwork day after tomor row. Jim Coffroth is expecting word to day from Willie Britt and If It is the right word the oromoter at once will get busy on the financial proposition he will offer Ketchel and Papke for a fight July 5. The weisrht question has been satisfactorily settled, but Britt has an awful ' case of hlgsldebetltls. That may prove a stumbling block to the final clinching ofthe match for awhile, but Coffroth can be depended UDon to salve his way over this hur dle. Papke has said nothing about a side bet. but as he's feellna nrettv cocky over his quick defeat of Kelly, he loigiu De inaucea. Delaney, the Busy Boy. Billy Delaney cer.tainlv Is tha himv old owl. He is bavin Al Kaufman talked about In connection with no less than three matches. One with Jack Johnson, one with Jack O'Brien and one with old Young Peter Jackson. Johnson wants It to be for six rounds, with $1000 on the side for each round, which Just about scratched that match. u unen wants to right under clean break rules, but that won't do at all for AL Besides, there is a 'pretty big j njiswun society oui Tills wv.. if wan nere mat u snen maae nis conresslon. Coffrsth, however. looks upon the match with favor and If sentiment against O'Brien jhows a switch he is more than nuely to sign up the pair. Mike (Twin) Sullivan and Kyle Whit ney, who fight on Tuesday night, are nearly on edge and need very little more hard work. Sullivan continues favorite In the betting. A big crowd of fans will visit Sullivan at his training quarters at Shannon's Villa on Sunday. I Ml j? p Si 'l ' " A ' y I all M W, I A .'.V.'.f.T-V.. I-- i V ... 5m. I f if i; v:sx:x-:-, ft i X Ederhcimer, Stein & Co. I J M a it at xZ t L Basia Suits : Mitt or Catcher's Fielder's Glove GIVEN AWAY With Boy's Suit Most of our Boys' Clothes are lined the lining doubles the wear and doesn't '-let the price know it it makes them y,) hold shape doesn't add to the weight, Dut just to tne worm. t Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. I Corner Third and Morrison Sts. 1 t WW NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY At Boston R. H. E. Chicago 10 2 Boston 2 & 2 Batteries Chicago. Pfelster and Moran; Boston, Lindaman and Bower man. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 9 2 Brooklyn 8 7 2 Batteries Cincinnati, Gasper and Mc Lean; Brooklyn, Mclntyre and Bergen. At New York R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 8 2 New York 2 6 0 Batteries Pittsburg, Camnlti and Gibson; New York, Raymond and Schlel. At Philadelphia R. H. E. St Louis 3 8 1 Philadelphia 6 10 2 Batteries St. Louis. Rhoades, Hlg gins and Bresnahan; Philadelphia, Mor en, Moore and Dooln. AMERICAN GAMES YESTERDAY POXS01T OAK FOXSOBTWa. Ballard's Snow Liniment cures it. Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore., writes: My wife has discovered that Snow Lin iment cures "Poison Oak Poisoning." a very painful trouble. She not only etired a case of it on herself, but on two of her friends who were poisoned by this same ivy. Price, 25c, 50c and fl. Sold by Skldmore Dru Co. At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 1 6 2 St. Louis 2 5 1 Batteries New York, Brockett and Blair. St. Louis, Waddell and Stephens. Why pay $W0 later on when the same Talking Machine can now be bought for $39 less? Besides, you can take your own time paying for one iust now. Eilers Piano House Under-Price Talking Ma chine Sale. TEETR,1Twt TENNIS T0UKNEY IS COMING TO A CLOSE At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington S 7 0 Cleveland ...2 9 1 Batteries Washington, Johnson and Street. Cleveland, Joss and Easterly. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 3 7 5 Chicago 12 14 1 Batteries Boston, Morgan, Chech and Carrigan; Chicago. Smith and Owens. At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia :...S 9 0 Detroit ..5 8 1 Batteries Philadelphia, Plank. Vlck- ers, Dygert and Thomas; Detroit, Mulln and manage. Elimination in the Multnomah club tennis tournament has brought the best players Into close contact, and the games today and tomorrow should prove un usually interesting. Today's schedule is as follows: 4 p. m. Court 1, Warlnner vs. Wlck ersham; court 2, Dunne vs. Wilder; court 3. Brewer and Mersereau vs. Mum phrey and Hubbell; court 4, Swing and Herdman vs. Hughes and Frohman. 6 p. m. Court 2, Bellinger and Rohr vs. Anderson and Harrigan; court 4, Winner Brewer-Mersereau vs. Hum-phrey-Hubbell plays winner of Ewlng Herdman vs. Frohman-Hughes. The result of games yesterday fol lows: Alma D. Kats, receive 15. beat L. T. Hubbell, receive 15 3-6, 8-6. 9-7; T. Mor ris Dunne, receive 2-6. beat J. F. Ewlng, owe 16 3-6, 6-4. 8-7, 6-4; R. R. Warlnner. receive 4-6, beat Alma D. Kats. receive PAXBUSSS ART HiaK-CXUBS DENTISTRY. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. FOPT7I.AB FBIOBS. 22k Gold Crown $2.50 22k Gold Crown Molar 85.00 Good Rubber Plate $5.00 Best Rubber Plate 18.00 Gold Fillings 11.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Silver Fillings $1.0i Extracting. Painless ...8 .50 AXXi WOBZ GrUABAHTXEX) 10 YXABS Union Painless Dentists C02B-ES FIRST A ITU MOKBISOB STREETS. Fionas Mala 5936. A-slW. 16. C-S. 7-6; B. H. Wlckersham, owe 40, beat Kenneth McAIpin. receive- 4-6, 6-1, 4-6, 6-0; Anderson and Harrigan, owe 3-6, beat Helcher and Starr, receive 2-6, default: Anderson and Harrigan, owe 3-6. beat McAIpin and McAIpin, s., default. EXCURSION RATES TO B astern Points. v Special round trip excursion tickets to eastern points will be placed on sale by the Canadian Pacific June i, 3, July 2, 3 and August 11 and 12. These tickets will be good for 90 days with stopover privilege. For rates and full particulars apply at local office, HI Third street. 51 fcy-if" v The greatest and best in the wuiiu ji i mt venues is our splendid BEAVER HAT $3.00 Because it does what is claimed for it gives satisfactory service or we give you a new one. Genuine Panama Hals $5.00 STANDING OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League). Won. San Francisco. 31 Los Angeles 29 Portland 25 Sacramento 23 Vernon 21 Oakland 18 Lost ' 19 21 22 28 32 Northwestern League. Won. Seattle 23 Spokane 19 Portland 14 Vancouver 14 Aberdeen 14 Tacoma . , . , 14 Lost 10 15 18 18 18 19 National League. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 18 M Chicag 17 13 Philadelphia ...... 14 13 New York .... 13 12 Brooklyn IS 14 Cincinnati 15 17 Ht. Louis 14 18 Boston 10 17 American League.. Won. Lost Detroit 17 New York 16 Boston , . 14 Philadelphia 13 Chicago ...4.. 11 Cleveland ........ ., 11 St. Louis i... 11 Washington ....... 6 9 9 10 10 14 14 14 19 PC. .620 .686 .632 .479 .429 .360 P. C. .697 .659 .438 .438 .488 .424 PC. .621 .667 .638 .620 .481 .469 .438 .370 P. C. .664 .640 .683 .666 .462 .440 .440 .20S Oregon Sending Strong Team. (Sperlil DianitcD to The Journal.) , University of Oregon. Eugene, May 21. -Oregon's tennis team left today to en ter tne tournament at Portland between the University of Orearon. Washinrton State college. University of Washing ton. Oregon Agricultural college and possibly the University of Idaho. Mao snow ana Harry suen win ptay in tne doubles for Oregon) while the singles win. oe laxen care or oy itaipn ruew lands, a freshman lrom Palo Alto. Ore gon's team should be stronger than last year, for Bnow, who took the singles last year, was easily neaten by iNewiands in the tryouts, and SUen Is by no means a weak Attn with the racquet ' The team waa selected after a trvout lasting sev eral weeks, in which' a large number of students took part. , - Tennis has taken a rresh start at tne university this year, as there are six new courts on the campus, and many mora belonging; to different fraternities. Advertising 71s Bellini obeoDle wher. Ihey can get wustthey want. If. there Is no objection to this, there Is none A JBJLOo LIVE 'ORE LIKES TO TACKLE BIG UNDERTAKINGS We ioiffiit 3080 Mil Grade Mats We dare not mention their name but It Is in every hat From One ol the Largest Wholesale Douses in the East A Spot Cash Oiler Closed the Deal They Are Now Marked Below Cost Come Early Tomorrow for the Greatest Hat Valnes This Great Store Das Ever Been Enabled to Offer Yon Yon can see it Choice of; a great vari ety of $2.50 and $3 new Spring Hats in both soft and derby styles at SL85 Men's and Young Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats now on sale at, each Every new style, every new color greens, olives, tans, browns, grays, also blacks. Men's sample Hats, choice of Alpine, Trooper, Telescope and Dent crowns, all newest shades, as well as staple colors; Hats worth $2 to $3, "now on sale at .' 1.345 m Your choice of $4 and $5 H at s, handsomely made and finished, all new styles and colors. A very special offering of men's new-style Soft Hats, in eight colors, as well as blacks; worth regularly $1.85; on sale now at $i.oo Straw Flats SOc for the same stylo as you pay $1.00 for elsewhere for Sailor and Split Straw Styles. Straw Hats 85c for the royular $1.60 kind In all atyles Sailor and Pinch Crown and Soft Straw Styles. Straw Hats SI. GO for the regular $2 kinds, all shapes. Ask to see them, they are world beaters. Straw Hats 82.00 for the regular $3.00 kinds in Split, Sennit and Mackinaw Straws every conceivable style Is here. Panama Hats 85. OO for choice of regular $7.50 South American Panama Hata. Panama Hats $6.00 for Panama Hats that other stores ask you $9.60 and $8.00 for In all shapes. Strictly one piece hats, non-breakable. Panama Hats 87. BO for regular $10 one-piece Panama Hata. They are guaranteed for 6 years. Coma In and sea them. BE StURE YOU GET INT RIlpHT. STORE r J Straw Hots 82. GO for the best Spilt Straws In town they are equal to $J.OO and $3.40 kinds elsewhere. , ; . 'v - . Panama Hats 810.00 for the finest Panama In the land. lon't pay any mor for a hat: this will buy the bent there is. See our lino "Largest in the lty. irnrm'TrT tt ttvttt : H H W ' H M LOOK FOR OUR NAME ON THE WINDOWS 1 1 OPEN TILL- ELEVEN P. Mr SATURDAY SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 84 THIRD STREET BETWEEN STARK "AND (5AK STRi: ;:TS OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COMMEicCIi 166-170 TfURD ST. to advertising. -- i
