THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1. 1909.1 1 GOUBIf IIIIIIG AT GREAT CUP TRIO OF CRACK WRESTLERS .: a WIGGSSTOPS DIIIEIiT RALLY Moles Get Extremely Busy in ? Fifth Inning and Rap Out Win.' MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Jill i!M Portland .Pitcher Slugging ' Ball Hard Bassey Has a Good Record. G ce-Ssfe: dough, the' Portland pitcher, who has been playing- an eutfield position for the 'l j" . a it. . i m ' . - & I iBKi lew utjw, juaa cumueu inio a uav- ting notch lew bolea above big- buck Connor the , real premier elugger ' of the Northwestern league. Gough has " been at bat often enough to make his average a most creditable one and he shows all the earmarks ..of a real high class batsman. Frluk and Bennett, who hava been plugging; along between .300 and .825 for the last two months, are still keep ing their noses over the .800 mark. Lynch has dropped under Campbell and : Brlnker, who have been coming up, es- ' pecially the former. Lejeune. of Aber deen, has also climbed up with great rapidity, and has been hitting at a.400 . clip for most of the last month. . - . Bonnett of Seattle Is the leading run getter with 68. Raymond Is second, -Bassey ef Portland third. Considering ' Bassey's team records, his la the most remarkable performance. 1 . In base running, Campbell la coming in fan t as a real rival for the fleet , Cooney. The latter etill leads, Bassey being third. , ; , ; - Altman Is the best sacrifice hltter'by .a wide marlrtBi with, Klppert second. best with 2.- Lejeune haa 49, also Lynch.' Capron Is next with 48. v The individuals above ,?0Q and team records: ' . '-.-- - . , ' ' AB. . R. Dough,' Iortlnd 67 . Connors, Spokane. .840 83 Annis, Tacoma ... 12 8 Frisk, Seattle ...88 57 Bennett Seattle . .878 "68 . Campbell. Aberd'n.871 60 Brlnker, - Spokane. .HOI 80 ' Lynch, Seattle ,.. 865 68 , Lejeune, - Aberdeen. 824 48 Akin. Seattle .....808 60 . Mackin, Tacoma ..121 8 Swain, Vancouver: 887 48 Altman, Spokane.. 881 65 . Oooney, . Portland. .382 B9 7 Murray, Portland -..180 18 ' Bugden, Vancouv'r.878. -ii Weed, Spokane ...385 43 Magee, Seattle 37 - Swalm. ; Aberdeen. .357 34 Baker. Tacoma :.. , . 98 9 Capron, Seattle ,,.826 35 Burnett. Spokane .302 80 8trelb, Aberdeen , . 8 86 Casey, Portland ...839 ' 30 Olliigan, Vancouver 71 6 Hurley, Tacoma .387 46 Wright, Bpokane ,, 61 - 8 Ovlts, Aberdeen ..84 4 James, Spokane ..840 41 Stevens, Spokane,. 237 15 MuJin, Portland ..883 - 84 Brooks, Vancouver. 108 8 Klppert, Tacoma ...884 41. 4 Suess, Tacoma ...808 88 Jensen, Spokane ,.66 8 Irby, Tacoma .,...- 4 Lashwood. Tacoma 28 8 'Davis, Vaucouver .834 42 -, Bassey, ' Portland... 346 ' 84 . Bewer, Aberdeen ,.305 26 Clynes,' Spokane ..886 42 ,.' Mahon, Vancouver. 366 ' 89 "' Kreits, Aberdeen . . 88 13 Schaeffer, -Tacoma. 87 4 ' Paddock, Vancouvr. 117 10 Nordyke, Vancou.,184 21 Bender, Tac.-8eat...l97 25 Raymond, Seattle .879 , 65 Adams, Portland . .867 24 Brown, Spokane ... 245 ; , ii Schwarnweber, Van.818 80 ' Shea, Seattle .,...108 17 Cartwrlght, Tse.-V.878 r 86 'TOsndr. Portland. 104 81 l nose wno nave zu or more iiuifq H. 80 81 4 111 113 106 66 100 - 85 79 81 85 97 97 46 49 96 74 89 68 28 80 78 89 58 17 95 13 8 79 66 63 25 K- 15 15 6 "" 77 68 85 79 19 8 25 89 41 78 65 60 '64 41 76-' 81 Ave. .351 .838 . .833 .306 .304 .286 .279 .274 N.262 .256 .256 .265 .255 454 . 453 .261 .260 .250 .250 , .247 " .247 .245 .242 ,241 440 240 .229 .235 .235 .32 .233 438 .229 .228 .227 ,227 .227 ..227 .226 483 .223 .220 .217 .216 -.216 .214 .212 .208 .206 -406 .204 .204 .203 .201 401 - ' ' , .i&;pp&' .w.' tiases follow: Cooney 48, Campbell 48, Bassey 89, Swalm 80, Weed 27, Ray mond and Klppert 19, Lejeune 25, Hur ler 24, Qarry and Quigley 23, Moor Clynes and Acfams 80. - " , - Fifteen or more sacrifice hlta Alt man 84k Klppert 27, Bassey 23, Weed, Burnett und Cartwrlght 21, Raymond ' and Bresino zo, Aaams 17, uooney is, Uulgley, Campbell and James 15, , - Extra baas nits for 25 or more bases: Frisk 62, Lejeune and Lynch 49, Cap ron i$, Bennett 42, Bassey 41, Clynes 40, Klppert 25, Swalm 38, Garry and James 82, Connors 'and Magee 29, Swain and Burnett 28, Weed, Bewer and Mahon 27, Altman 16, Staton 26. Team batting: AB. R. H. Ave- Seattle I .....8297' 459 788 .339 Spokane 8308 873 ' 779 .235 iLhuii ami mi so .v.u ' T'r Portland ....izio 3ii ess .zis Tacoma ...........8380 809 717 .212 Vancouver .3221 ' 298 648 f .201 E. E. Cohen, the manager of the Max well agency, haa Just returned from a trip to the Maxwell faetories. Ha found -the automobile business in ths east In a flourishing condition. All of the man ufacturers of any consequenqs are en larging their factories for an Increased output ior 1910. While he was there ths Maxwell people purchased a four story building at Providence, R. I to h used as an additional factory sits. The Maxwell output for 1910 will be 30,000 macmnes. ,., IEEE'S YOUR SLUGGER h j i l j -f fV ' - l V , : I - f - t,5 """"-- i ' '' i CharleysDlson Three of ths greatest wrestlers of the country will come together on the mat In-Exposition rink next Wednesday night, when Dr. B. F. ' Roller, the well known Seattle physician-wrestler, un dartakes to throw Charier Olson, light heavyweight chamDlon of the world. and John, Berg, champion light-heavy- weignt or jKurope, both in 7 minutes. A classier card has never been offered ths fans in any city west of Chicago or Kansas City, where the champion ships of ths world In the heavyweight division ars Usually fought ' out be tween the Americans and ths foreign' ers. - Probably more interest has been dls played in ths Wednesday night affslr than any bout that has . ever been pulled off In Portland, for all three of the principals have appeared hers be fore and have won their way Into ths hearts of the fans by their hard and scientific work. There Is not a loafer among the trio and they can be de pended on to give the public the best match that haa yet been , wrestled here. Berg Xrtoal raTorlta. Berg Is so well known In Portland that he neds, no further introduction. He won hia title of European light- heavyweight champion by wading through a score of the best wrestlers over there In a Belgian tournament at the same time that George Hacken schmldt won ths heavyweight champion ship of ths world. When the big match was arranged between Hacken schmldt and Ootch. - Berg, being an American and an adept at the Amer ican style of wrestling, 'was employed to train George.. From that employment he assumed ths name of "Young Hack enschmidt," by which he Is known on ths other- side and In ths wrestling centers of this country. . When r. Roller, who will attempt to throw Berg- and Olson, left college he was known as one of ths greatest football players in ths gams, as wvdl as a champion amateur wrestler. - He, cams irom tne middle west, ths home of the best wrestlers In ths world. He knew a lot about the game,' and When he cams west to Seattle to locate in the practice of Ma profession ha took ths sport up as an amusement. He became so proficient that ha worked out earnestly. .. t , i;f Had Prlvats Match. -Then he had prlvats Inatch with Frank Gotch and held Ootch off with- L-v hi I 1 s Dr. B. F. Roller. out a fall. Then he decided to take up ths wrestling as a side profession. He nas met and aereatea sucn lamous wrestlers as Farmer Burns, Jess West re-anL Lundin. Fred Beel. Leo Par' dello and others, including the two men nm niMta Wartnoartav nlehl. - , Olson has been wrestling around me middle west for a score or years and haa met and beaten all ths good ones except Ootch and the Turk. Mahmout, He is one of the slenderest and most frealtlshly built athletes tnat aver crawled through the ropes. There are 9 Doay Physf- no muscles that stand vm on nig Doa and his arms are very slender. Physl cians who have examined him state and his arms are very slender. that the strength the lonff muscles in his body lies In that he has which have been pronounced to be best of all musclfts. He has beaten Farmer Burna, Yankee Rogers. Pardello. Fred Beel. Amerlcus and a lot of Mother first-rate wrestlers. , When this trio gets going In their coming bout there will be something doing, in tne language or tne streets. THIRTT-OnE BIHGS 5 I' SOUTHERN GAME Buddy- Ryan, who has been swatting the. ball for extra bases when runs were needed. Loa Angeles, July 81. Memories of ths old Wilmington Wangdoodles were revived by today 'a slugging festival be tween Los Angeles and Vernon when 81 base hits were recorded. The Angels played errorless - ball throughout the joks contest and ..won by ths decisive scors of 13 to 4. The one feature of the game was a triple steal made at the expense of a greenhorn Ditcher in the seventh In nlng by Dillon. Beall and Wheeler. Dil lon stole across ths plate, the other two runners advancing to second and third. Thirteen men, Including three pitchers and two catchers, were used in ths Ver non line up. Wlllett lasted but one in nine-. Harkina worked fiva and ' a tall rangy boy whose breakfast name la Ab bott ilnlsned up the job. The scors: VERNON. f t. AB.R. H. PO BlOVBil, cr. .......... e 0 0 0 Hogan, cf, 6 Bernard, 2b. ........ 5 ttrashear. lb. Eagan. ss. . Hi lev. If. Coy. rf. . Mott, 3b. . Brown, c. Harkins, p, Wlllett. p. Kinkel, c 4 f 0 1 Abbott, p. 2 2 : 3 14 0 0 1 0 , A.E. 0 Totals ....38 4 13 87 20: 3 . , . : 'LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. Pa A. E. 4 4 4 1 1 0 Daley, cf. Godwin, lt'jt..i. Dillon, lb. Beall, rf. ........... Wh eelerv 2by ......... J. Smith, 3s ueimas, ss. H. 6mith, c Nagle, p, . Totals .. 8 13 1 3 0 8 3 2 3 0 0 ; 0 1 0 3 C 4 1 . 0 2 9 ,.,..,...44 13 18 27 17 0 I SCORE BT "INNINGS. Vernon ,..,..,,.0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 Hits ......... ".a- J 0 0 2 2 0 3 813 Los Angeles .....3 3 0 0 1 8 3 0 013 .hits ".to-j,-...t. 3 1 1 0 4 2 1 1 IS . i SUMMARY. Hits .maJe Off WlUett 5, runs ; Harklns, hits 9. runs S. Three-base D!t Haley. Two-bass -hits Bernard 2, Beall, Daley, Harklns, Wheeler, Nagle. Sacrifice hits Dillon, Godwin. Innings pitched Willett-1. Harklns 6. Bases on balls Off Harklns 2, Abbott 1, Nagle 1. Struck out By Wlllett 1, Nagle 2. Ab bott 1. Double plays Hogan to Eagan to Mott, Bernard to Mott. Wheeler to Delmas to Dillon, Brashear, unassisted. Charge defeat to Wlllett Wild pitch Harklns. Hit by pitcher Godwin, H. Smith, .Wheeler. Time of game Two hours. Umpire McQreevey. . . This Date In Sport Annals.' 1 1839 At Beacon course. Hoboknn. V J.: Dutchman established a record by trotting three miles under saddla in 7:32H- 1J67 At Point Albino. Canada: Sam Rankin defeated Dominlck Bradley In 152 rflupds for 32000. 18.S At New Tork: GL F. Wahlatrom defeated Cyrlllo Dion in match for 16 ball pool champions!-'- and 85000. 1884 At Narragansett Park: Jay-Eys- SHUTOUT HERO j - Lf tr j J ' ' t i f O u jN I, IM j , v1 v 1.1 ii n Ji : Al Carson of no-b.it-no-rnn fame, whom Manager " McCredlo plans to pitch against the Oaks today. See rolnr against time. X:19U. accom panied by a running' horse, nurse 33500, trotted a mue in 2:w Dealing record. , 1888 At Halifax. N. S.: J. Fleming won three mile scullers race for cham pionship of Halifax harbor. . . 1891 Harry Howard, a noted wrest ler and pedestrian, died at Montclalr, M. The enumeration of some little sus pected causes for undue heating of gas oline motors mar ne userut. ana so the following are sugxested: Too little lift to exhaust valve, too small exhaust port, lata spsrk. overfeed of gasoline and back pressure from silencer. Jim Jeffries has reduced his welrht from 242 pounds to 238 pounds. Noth ing liks a .'.'long tour de show shop" to causs a wrinkle In ths waistband. Oakland, . ' Portland, 2. James Wiggs did It again. And for ths second time this week, too, There Isn't any use talking about it either, for McCredlo'a crew couldn't see his slants in time to finish ths execution they had begun on Mr. Christian, Ths Beavers had their batting togs on at that or rather they had just begun to don them. They started ths bombard ment In ths sixth with, the score 3 to 1 in. favor of the men from Barvllle. But with two men on the paths in the seventh and Only one down, .General Reidy showed his . managerial ability and waved ths weakening Christian to ths bench. Ths redoubtable Jimmy then stdlled .nonchalantly onto the mound with his omnipresent smile and the tide was stemmed. From that time on the "nothln" doing sign of ths Beavers was In plain sight. The cabbage patcher slipped the nauseous oxone to no less than five of ths hopeful sluggers, end ing ths ninth by passing out - three bunches of th waft atuff. , .; , ; ' Soora - la Plrst, Portland started ths scoring In ths first. - Olson took . four' wide ones and was coffined j at second, when Speas tried' to lay down a sacrifice. Billy was safe on ths first pillow,, however, and he sprinted ' clear ' around when Buddy Ryan, Took an unchristlanlike .swing at one of the affable Christian's teasers and Journeyed to second while ths ball was rebounding from the - right field fence. Buddy went to third when Mc Credls singled to left, but the little Irishman was caught between bases oa a near squeeze play by Captain John son. Ote was then , retired on a roller to Ragan.- . v, The Oaks tied It up in ths third when "Specie" Harkneaa was tapped for two hits. La Longe beat out a slow one to Olson and was advanced by "Kid" Ra gan's clever bunt. He scored on a slashing single to right by ths pitcher. '8peck'T then handed Carroll a Jolt in the ribs which put him on firat. Duffy Lewis, however, was retired on a foul to Johnson and Hogan put an easy- one into Ryan's glove, ending the install ment. - . - Reldya aeltzerettea filled ths bases In ths fourth again on two passes and an error by Harkneos and a sacrifice. The freckled fellow came to earth at this Juncture and caused the next two bats men to go out on easy chances to the Beaver support. :.-. .. .-' as J8uay la "fifth.; Ths ex-cellarltea were right on the job again In the fifth. Carroll availed himself of Harkness generosity and atrolled. Duffy Lewis put hhn on sec ond with a beautiful sacrifice and Ho gan drove Mm to the plats with vicious blngls to . right Cameron fol lowed this with a two-bass slap In the same nlacs and Hogan completed the circuit That was all for Oakland but it proved to ba enough. McKune filed to Breen and Qulgley was retired at first by Johnson after a lightning llku suoup ana mrow oi ins rea oeaa s Slow counter. Portland mads the second and last scors for the leisurely ones In the sixth when McCredie walked and crossed the ?an on ths feature 4m of the day. s ong line drive from Ote Johnson's bat to ths left field fence. The biff counted for a-two bagger. Ort ended the inning when he smashed a liner straight Into Hogan's nands. Garrett then . replaced Harkness . and the Oaks could do nothing mors in the run getting line. The Beavers were stopped in ths next-inning, however, by the substitution of Mr. wiggs. and ths events lonowing that hsve already been rciaieu. . ... OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Carroll. a. t.. D. Lewis. L f. Hogan.- lb. ., Cameron. Sb McKuna, sa . Qulgley, r. f.. La Longe, c. . Taom Ok Christian, p. . . Wlegs, p. ... C. Lewis, c. . . 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 1 3 Total Olson, ss. . Spear, 1. f. Ryan, c f. McCredie. r. Johnson, 3 b. Ort 10 .... Breen, 2b. . Fisher, c. . . Harkness, p. Graney . . . Garrett, p. . Onvn 31 3 87 14 0 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A E. f. 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 8 0 C 0 2 1 6 Total .39 2 6 27 Batted for Harkness in fifth. Batted for Garrett to ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS; Oakland 00 1 02000 Hits .0 2 0 2 1 0 1 Portland 1 0 0001 0 0 Hits I v o o l l l SUMMARY. Struck out By Christian 1, Harkneaa uarrett vviggs o. eases on Dans Off Christian 6. Harkness 2. Garrett 1 Two bass nita Kyan, uameron, jonnaon. At bat Off Harkneaa 17. off Christ ian 2. Sacrifice hits Ragan, McKune, D. Lewis. Garrett stolen - bases ui otl Raaan. Hit by pitched balls- Carroll by Harkness. First bass on er rors Oakland 1. uert on oases usk- land 9, Portland 7. Innings pitched By Harkness t, oy unnstian i-i. Bass hits Off Harkness 4, runs 3, off Christian 4, runs 3. Base Time of game Two hours, umpires Mccartny ana Van Haitren, . .. LARGE NUMBER PLAY III BREAKERS TOURNEY Tennla playera are interesting; them selves now in ths tournament which will be pulled off at Breakers, on the Wash ington coast from August 18 to 23. A lam number of local Dlayera hsve sis nified an intention of going down for the tournament ana me entry ust will probably be much larger troth among the men, and women than that In the stats championship held last month at the Multnoman eiuo. There win be six events to play off, all of which will be handicap matches exceDt ths men s singles. Tot - men a singles will be from scratch. A number of handsome cups have been donated for the tourney and the games will be unusually Interesting. Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Ryan, the California gina wno nays been win ning ao handily In the northwest, will also play In the tournament FLY CASTING CONTEST SHOWS GOOD FORM Three contestants divided the honors at ths second meeting- ef the Portland y casting club at Hawthorne park esterday afternoon. -. They were N. C home, who won the long distance event and W. F. Backus and George Rae, who divided honors in the accu racy events. A bad north wind handi capped the participants considerably. Thorns Was hardly in the form which he had shown on previous occasions, and although he won the event with a runt of 98 feet he fell four feet short of the century mark Which' it was hoped he would surpass. Most of his easts were between SO and 90 feet, however. Wal ter F.-Backus was second in this event with a 90 foot cast. ? Backua waa really the star of the! 0fff on the remainder of our Spring and Summer i i -.. - -i . . - ... i , " ..... lart --Schaf feer k Marx Suits' $20.00 Suits Reduced to 513.35 $25.00 Suits Reduced to $16.65 $30.00 Suits Reduced to $20.00 $35.00 Suits Reduced to $23.35 Sam'! Rosenblatt & Co. , i .'' ' , '.',- .:. ' " Comer Third and Morrison getting three contestant a for besides second place in the big long distance event he took rirst placs in ths accuracy contest at 50 to 60 feet and second place in the delicacy and accuracy contest at 40 to 60 reet. ueorge Kae was ths win. ner of the 40 to 60 foot contest and was second in the longer event In the 40 to SO foot event Rae'a score was 99 6-16, while Backus' was 98 10-15. In the E0 to 60 foot contest. Backus made 98 13-16 and Rae 98 10-18. Llbby, Mont., claims an amateur ball team that hasn't lost a gams in- 16 years. They haven't got anything on Washington at that Ths Senators haven't won O. well, let the matter drop. All things considered, ths Chicaro Whits Sox did pretty nice work during their last engagement on the home grounds. Warner. Leach. Clarke and Miller of the Pirates are all among- the first 10 leading hitters of the National league. Walter Clarkaon. ths old Harvard and American league pltcker. is pitching for a - semi-pro. team in Cleveland. W W A.lU-4KO JU. JJ-IHJL J LiJ O Next Wednesday Evening, August 4, Exposition . Rink, Nineteenth and Washington Streets, r r n rat t i-rv JOHN DERG vt. d. r. kulllk vywelgkt Champloa . Snrope. . VS. CIIARLEY OLSEN Zdbt XeavriralfBt , Onamplea. ; Reserved Seats Ringside $1.50. General Admission $1.00. The auggsstlon of Oovsrnor Crothers of Maryland - that eonvlets be used to construct state highways has aroused considerable comment, practically all of wnion is r a ravoraois nature. A lsngth of rope la alwaya handy. The driver may want it himself. Others m irouDie may asc mm- rornow. m ease of all the spare tlrea being used up it may be wound round the rim, and often It wilt secure the necessary adhesion If wound round ths cover oa ios-oovsred roads. IIXMlCKBIIi:ZS2ZIXir3CMXSIXIS:SIISSS5SZSSIIZJ H II 81 II II M II M II ii M II H 1 II WHERE, CAN YOU GET ACREAGE NEAR PORTLAND THAT COMPARES WITH - Uriels EITHER IN PRICE, LOCATION, OR QUALITY OP THE SOIL? Only 29 minutes rideJrom the, Oregon Electric Ry.'s Jefferson St. station (Salem line) oh Front St. Get off at METZGER STA TI ON. Agents on the grounds every day. W? are selling these acres at a very low price for a short time only from $250 AND UP PER ACRE. We can convince you that this is THE BEST SOIL IN OREGON for all kinds of fruit, berries and walnuts. Excels, in strawberries and cherries, any spot on the Pacific Coast, For further particulars and plats call at our, city office 22(5 and 228 Front St., Portland, or at our branch office at Metzger Station. H H M M M I M M M If M ' 84 M H M M u M M M .- H I! M Si M 14 M II w II w II M II w w II I! M M II II Ii II II II II Ii 11 It Ii . I 1 1 t . HERMAN M ETZG E R, Owner j City-Phones, Main 474 and A-1374. Branch Office Phone at Metzger, Muin C 'Zl. a tzssKSxx52zzzzzssxzzs2Siaisxr:i2zzzszzszszrrzrrszzzr:rrrrrirrrrizrir -: v . I -