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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22. 1009. IU -i - i -v- .ui.autJjL. j-i u-i -l-jjuu u. i ii m m i uuiui -.i -l-ij -a ' ' 1 ' jPOMTTSMO MEWS OF1 TPIHIIE WOIR-ILP BEAVERS BLANK SAME OLD SOIIG; COLTS LOSE CAfl Played Well Until the Fifth, When tho Tigers Made Five Runs. CLOSE FINISHES COACH FORBES OF OREGON COACH METZGER OF 0. A. C FEME OF DAY i One of Best Day's Kaccs Held III m GAME Crippled Angels Have No Yesterday Fair Crowd; Great Enthusiasm. Chance With GuynV Slanty Offerings.' ' Cloaa flnlahee, exciting brueh down th back stretch, at ilia turna and la tha atreioh. dfaappolntmanta and aur- priaes meraea in" mimi " ..... at the Portland Kalr and Livestock, a- aoolatton. A fair alaed crowd or an Ihualaatlo horaa lover war In attend- anca and avary effort or ma jioraaa waa appreciated. After tha ralna of tha day be for a tha track waa atlli in ramer aiow. mi. rlon and no very faat tlma waa mad. It affected ail tha horses, however, and thara were but fw heata won by any Urea margin. On tha oontrary, nearly avery haat waa won In a driving flnlah. Of course- there were - horaea that through tha apaed in ha .arly stag es Of tha racea wara abla to gain auffl clant lead to let tha other horaea catch up with them and then apurt with their greater atrength down tha home stretch. , . . . One of tha moat exciting flnlshe of tha day came at the end of the flrat rat of the day before, which waa poet, poned owing to the rain. In thla the hones of local horeemen were centered upon Paul W., driven by Kawyer. and owned by K. Houae. Opposed to him were Gloria O'Nell. -owned by J. fc. Shrewaberry and driven by Davis and already the winner of two heata. Ulori ady started out in great quarter pole ahe waa ooa faahton. At th a good length to race and aeemed to mnnlnff In mrM.i aiiana. At the hal aha waa better fitted In the matter of lead than- ever, and had two length in tha mnri. At the three auarter pol and on the laat turn the Portland horaa beean to cloae up. As tney equareu on Into tha home atretch Paul w.'a noae ' was inat vn with the mare'a hln quarter, yet he waa coming faater with every stride. Paul W. Loses by Break. Down tha atretch they trotted, th "Portland horaa aalnlnar Inch by inch Heads up and manea and tails flying, tha horaea were fluhtlnr for every Inch Aa they got within 20 yards of thi wire Paul W. edged ahead by inches and when within five yarda of the wire had a lead by a mere noae. He waa all In then, however, and with victory , apparently in hla grasp could he even let hla momentum carry him acrosa the line, he broke and the Judgea were 'forced to give the race to the mare. Nellie Mars finished third in this heat. also getting third place In tne race. Mortrlx, aa was expected, waa an easy winner In the 1:11 pacing event, also left over from yesterday. He classed Dan S. and Whitehall, wir in 2:20. The result of the race waa the same as waa the final heat. Mortrlx first, Dan & aecond and Whitehall third. These two horses seemed to have the speed, but. leaked the ateadlneaa, and Just when they got up to Mortrlx broke, losing all tney naa gainea. Captain Apperson, a big bay owned by 8. 8. Bailey of Albany. Or., was the winner In three fast heats of the 2:26 pace. Twice he got off to a good start and was never headed, although Mack N. pressed him closely at every turn, while In the third heat he got a bad start, took the pole in the second rank of horses, yet came to the front after the" half mile post was passed with a nice burst of speed. The time for the three heats-was 2:lVl for the first two , and 2:23H for the third. Mormon Bora Wins. , A horae from far away Ogden, ITtah, and owned by C. B. Johnson, a prom inent horseman of that town, was the winner of the baby event of the day. the 2:20 pace for 3-year-olds. Admiral Evans had all the fighting spirit of his worthy namesake, anil, although he was pressed for every heat, won handily. This was for best two out of three heats. The time was slow, the first heat being stepped in 2:22 Vi and the second in 2:26. Excitement of the highest . pitch was brought out by the fast trotters of the 2:15 class competing for the Board of Trade purse of $800. Zombronut, a pretty brown horse and. a member of the famous Zombro family, was tho favorite and lived up to his reputation, capturing three heats. None went to him without a fine fight, however. Pitted against Zombronut was Lucy II., a chestnut mare, owned by Anderson & Co.. of Vancouver, B. C. These two horses fought from the time they left the starting line till the race was ended and only Zombronut s remarkable stead iness under Ward's driving brought Mm under the wire in the lead. Lucy H. lacked steadiness and several times broke from her stride, losing much around. A taste of the kind going that once was, but which has long since died away, in Portland, waa given the race lovers when in the sixth cace on the program, a mile dash for running horses, tha bang tails finished all in a bunch with whips flying, the Joekies wav up on the necks of their mounts urging them to their highest speed, while the crowd in a perfect ecstacy of excitement cheered them on. Yankee Boy, ridden well by Copeland, was the winner. He started poorly, but after letting John J. Moore set the paca through the first half mile, gradually drew up to the leaders, winning with a burst of speed at the .wire which as tonished every one. The time was 1:45 Brush Up won a fast half mile in the last race of the program with Black Sam aecond and Doc Rowell third. The summary -was aa follows:, First race, 2:25 trot, final postponed While Howard Ouyn waa doling out a long; list of cypher to tna erapnio horde from tha south yesterday, his northern allies war swatting tha leather globule for enough bits, to total four runs. From a Portland standpoint. tha arums waa acrellently vlayed. In fact it waa genuine relief to aer tha rhite ralmented toaaera cavort within that Vaua-hn nark enclosure. The cr DDled Angels had two cnancea to score but brilliant rieldlnc marooned them at third.- Ouyn waa in grand form- and they were retired moatly by tha one. two. three route. MoCredle 'began tne scoring lor me homestera in the aecond Inning when he triDled to left center.. .Howard's error aent th big manager borne. In the fourth Inning, urt ounteo aown xne third base line and took third when Thoraen threw the ball Into the bleach ers. Ort scored on Bpeas' long riy to Uodwln. Thoraen Taoes Son. Thorsen's wlldneaa forced in a run I In the fifth frame. Olaon walked and took aecond on a wild pitch. An In field out aent him to third and there he rested while Johnson singled and MoCredle walked. Fisher's amble put him acrosa the piaie. Beau's error or Mccreoie a rrounaer. la baa on baua ana ort single cnaaea the bosa over. 'Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Daly, cf Godwin, If 4 Wheeler, rf. 4 BealL lb. I Howard, 2b. Smith, 3b... Delmas. ss.. Orendorff, c. Thorsen, p.. 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 o 0 o 1 1 0 0 1 Great Yale End Who Will Again Guide State University Footbafl Team. Total 31 0 6 24 10 3 PORTLAND, v AB. R. H. PO. A. E. FAMOUS MARATHONERS TO RACE AT SEATTLE Cooney, 2b.. Olson, as. . . . Graney, cf. . . Johnson. 8b, McCredle, rf. Fisher, c Ort. lb Speas, If iGuyn, p 3 0 1 2 0 3 17 0 1 0 0 0 0 o o 1 Famous Pennaylvanlan Who Will Teach Aggies How to Play Football, (Special Dispatch to Tho Journal.) Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 22. "St. Tves, Longboat, Hayes, Thibeau, Swanberg assured. Probably Dorando. I reach Seattle Thursday night. You will have big field." is the text of the telegram received from Lou M. Houseman, until recently the well kndwn sporting editor 61 the Chicago Inter Ocean, and now manager of International marathon mn- nera. The wire was sent to rim jwcuratn, the California promoter, who Is han dling the details of the 310,000 mara thon race of which M. Robert Guggen heim Is sponsor and for which he has offered a costly silver trophy. Houseman wired on Saturday that ho would start for Seattle at once, and' the telegram sent on the eve of his depar ture for the coast Indicates that the cracks of the world are to compete here the first bis: maratnon race in the Pacific northwest. St. Yves Is world's champion, and as Mr. Guggenheim said, he intended to get the best run ners In the game today, it would ap pear that he has gained his point, for tne young millionaire generally does wnai ne sets out to do. The date selected for the big race Is October 10, so that it will not conflict with the closing date of the Northwest Dasenau season. McGrath left tonight for Vancouver to get Alfred Shrubb and Marsh, the two noted English runners, who have signified their intention or running in the marathon. His appearance (in the Beanie maratnon will be tho Inst for Shrubb, as he has announced that he Intends with this appearance to quit the running game lor gooa. Wada, the Jap tnusher, has entered the marathon, with the strong hacking of the Alaska Commercial company of this city, who will give him every sup port, in view of his wdnderful races in Alaska,-having entered and won several long races, one even being of 60 miles. Total 26 4 8 27 16 SCORE BY INNINGS. I.os Ansreles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- Hits oiiuzoui v 6 Portland 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 Hits liiiuu SUMMARY. Q(M,l. nut n.p ThnniAM 9. hv l3nvn 9 Bases on balls Off Thorsen 7. Three base ti!t Howard. McCredle. Double nlavs Delmas to Howard to Beal. Sac rifice hits Delmas. Graney, Ort, Speas. flinlon bases Orendorrr. Johnson Z. Mc Credle. Guyn. Passed balls Orendorff. First base on errors runina t, l,os Angeles 1. Wild pitches Thorsen. Left on bases L,os Angeies o, i-oniana iu. Time of game 1 hour 35 minutes, um pires Toman and Van Haltren. Spokane 7, Vancouver 1. Sookane. Sept. 22. Spokane defeated Vancouver yesterday, 7 to l. Bcore: tl. Jrl. K. Vancouver ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 3 Spokane 0 0206000 7 8 1 Batteries Paddock and Stanley; Bon ner and Ostdiek. MULTNOMAH CLUB TO SPONSORTOURNAMENT Within the next three weeks the Mult nomah club will hold a local open wrest ling and boxing tournament to which all the clubs and unattached athletes will be Invited. The club has recently de cided on a policy that will make it the leading exponent of amateur box- lnr and wrestling In the northwest. There are many athletes in Portland who would take up boxing and wrestling if there was a chance to compete in tournaments and win public recogni tion. Heretofore thfs opportunity has never been offered the aspirins- ones. From the present activity the outlook is bright for the most successful season of Indoor sport ever held in any city" of the northwest. In the Y. M. C. A., tne Turn Vereln. the Catholic Young Men's club and kin dred organizations, boxing and wrest- Ilnsr will form an important part of Dhvslenl development. All of these or ganizations and all of the unattached) boxers and wrestlers In the city who can show their amateur standing will be invited to DartlclDate. With the addition of Vancouver to the boxing and wreatllng schedule of the northwestern clubs, each club will have two more meets. This with the national wrestling chamDionships. which win ne brought here next April, win give the amateur grapplers a great season. When James E. Sullivan and Everett C. Brown, president of the Chicago Ath letlc club, were- In Portland recently they informed Edgar Frank, chairman of the boxing and wrestling committee of the Multnomah club, that they would do all In their power to send the cham pionships to Portland. Since both are members of this committee, their good will amounts to much. Instructor O'Connell has had a large turnout In his Multnomah club classes and the same Is true of Instructor Dan-, ziger of the boxing department. (SpeeUI Plapatca te The JoutmL) Taooma. Wash,, Dept. 11. Ilorse- shoea. rabbits' feet and enaka rattler may be ail right, and flrat rata luck producers in other climes, but any or all of these are dismal. doUful. dire ful failures when hitched . to Casey playful Colts. to are ine toim in action ana watcn them kick up their heels and pace around tha pasture, is to bellev no body has anything on them, when, sud denly, like real colts, something droi.s Into their mkiat antl shy are up In the air and aombody elaeSgeta the ?ame. Aiiyway, that'a tha way tt loo lot a a man up a tree. ' $eatm .pitched fine ball; couldn't be better, but Portland's fielding waa funk In plnchea and tha Tlgere grabbed tie game, 6 to 1. Portland' pcorm waa made by Breen on an error and a hit each by Fournliir and Bassey. . In the fifth Inning, when It all bap- pened, liroadbent led .the pack with a safe hit, Butler bunted to Beaton, who threw to aecond to catch Bronrlbt-nt, but Staton dropped the bait Hurley came up, hit r out and acored Broad bent. Then came Coleman who walked and the bases were fulL Klppert then dumped one down to Adams who fumbled, then threw wild to first, and., two more scored. Klppert acored ' shortly after. And that's bow It hap pened. TACOMA. AR R. H. PO. A. E. Hurley. If- 4 I 1 40 Coleman, 2b...... 1 1 S 4 3 0 Klppert, cr 4 l l I o u Stevens, rf 4 0 0 1 9- 9 Kellackey. lb 0 0 11 Blankenshlp, c 4 0 0 4 0 4, Downie. 3b 0 1 1 Broadbont. aa. .3 1 1 1 1 2 P. Butler, p. 3 1 0 0 4 0 Total 31 I 9 11 1 PORTLAND. AR R. H. PO. A. Adams, 2b. 4 0 0 4 Breen, 3b " 4 1 J 1 Fournier, rf. 4 0 1 I O Rasaey. if ... 4 o l u Kennedy, lb 4 1 1-0 Staton. SS 4 0 0 3 Z Crocker, cf. 9 o 3 J Armbruster, c. ...... S 9 3 J Seaton, p 3 0 0 3 1 Uough 1000 E. 1 0 0 0 o 0 '0 0 from Monday Won by Gloria O'Nell; Paul W. second; Nellie Mars third. Tlma 2;20. Second race, 2:12 pace, final post- Eoned from Monday Won by Mortrlx, lan S. second, Whitehall third. Time 2:20. Third race, 2:25 pacing, Oregon horses, purse $800: Captain ApVerson (Parker) 1 1 1 Mack N. ( Starr) 2 2 2 McCloskey Wainwright (Llndsey).S 3 3 Demonio Wilkes withdrawn because not eligible, being California horse. Time for heats, 2:18. 2:18, 2:23Vs. Fourth race, 3-year-old pacing, 2:20 class, Valley purse, $500; best two In three: Admiral Evans (Johnson) 1 1 Sadie T. (Rohse) 2 2 Rosa a (Sabastlan) 3 3 Edgarella, King Seal and Elsie Norte scratched. Won in two straight heats. Time for heats, 2:22, 2:26. Fifth race, 2:15 trotting, best three in five. Board of Trade stakes, 1800: Zombronut (Ward) f 1 1 Lady Sirlus (Erwin) 2 2 2 Cherry Diamond (J. Huber) 3 3 4 Cryllla Jones (Rutherford) 4 4 3 Hells N.. uoctor uniman ana on ver Hunter scratched. Cryllla Jones was an added starter. Tracn wet in first heat when Zombronut came with in second of his record. Time for heats 2:114. 2:17. 2:18. Sixth race, Oregon derby. 1 mile run ning Won by Yankee Boy (Wilson); The Counselor (Heavner). second; John J. Moore (Powell), third. Leash and Aranolna also started. Time 1:45. Seventn race. mile aasn, running Won by Brush Up (Herrman); Black 8am (Powell), second; Doo Rowell (Wil son), third. - Loretta also started; St. Salvanla left Time. 0:67. SPIKING OF MOHLER AROUSES FANS AGAINST STEEL PLATES x Notice Special on Watches rej J. Notice Special on Watches By Hilaiid Baggerly. San Francisco, Sept. 22. There should be some legislation passed to regulate the use of spikes. It is time that a halt was called in this ruthless slaughter. Too many nlavers are mnlmori evnrv week to allow things to go on as they Without any malicious Intention, Car roll threw bis spikes Into Mohler's hand yesterday afternoon, and after the trainer had washed the dirt out of the wound the kid's hand could not have had a more ugly look if it had been, w p, , , c nAUBuev Biitiuer. netween the roots of the thumb and tbe index finger there was a Jagged gash four uicnes jongr at least, it was enough to turn one's stomach to look at it. The accident happened in this way: Carroll tried to steal second and Berry threw benutifully to the bag. Mohler caught the ball .right on the runner, but unfortunately he got his hand be tween the runner's foot and the bag. Any base guardian is liable to be spiked any time in the same way. Have you ever caught a glimpse of a set of spikes the players are wearing nowadays? They are sharp as knives and can do as much damage if properly applied. Sard on tha Infleldor. "Yes. the spikes we are wearing now adays are very dangerous," remarked Mohler after he had retired yesterday, "and I think a rule ought to be adopted barring them. If such a rule is passed the powers will have to pass another prohibiting basemen from blocking run ners sliding into the bags. Without spikes it would be Impossible to steal a base. The baseman would block you off, and you would never reach a sack. The spikes make the basemen afraid. consequently they give you the right of way. Eo If they stop the use of spikes, the rules committee must pass another ruie penalizing piayers ror get ting in the road of base stealers." president Kwing win soon nave a new umpire here by the name of Fin ney. He has been working in the Ok- lanoma-itansas -league. Cal Ewlng evidently is trying to get the outlaws Into line once more. Last evening In Oakland, the president of the Pacific Coast league and Ed Wal ters, president of the Oakland elub, were seen in company with Frank Her man, president of the state league, and Cy Morelng, the owners of the Invaders. It is a well known fact that Ewing has long cherished the desire to bring the opposition league into organized base ball, but whether or not his efforts will be successful remains to be seen. Last fall several meetings were held without the warring factions getting together, as Morelng and the other state league directors refused to consider the prop osition submitted by Ban Johnson and the late Harry C. Pulliam. When Quizzed about the matter this morning, Ewing said that while he was discussing the matter with the gen tlemen in question, nothing definite had been done. He said most of the ground that had been covered last year had once more been cone over and - that even if the state league dirctors did think favorably of the proposition, It would take considerable time to adjust matters, owing to the recent rulings of the national commission. Totals 33 1 5 24 B J Batted for Seaton In ninth. , SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 6 6 Portland ..... .-r 0 1 9 11 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Adams, Crocker. Threa- base hit Coleman. Sacrifice hit Sea ton. Left on bases Tacoma, 4; fort land. 10. Struck out By Butler, 2; by Seaton. 6. Bases on balls Off Butler, off Seaton, 2. Passed ban Armnrui. ter. Time of game 1 hour, 40 minute. Umpire Caruthers. ALBANY'S FOOTBALL - TEAM 'BEGINS WOBK (Special OUpatcj to Tbe lonrnuL) ' Albany, Or.. Sept. 22. Football in Al bany began In earnest today. The mem bers of tne Aico ciun team are being ut through outdoor practice by Coach ,uck on the grounds adjoining- the club frymnasium. The new men who arrived n tbe city yesterday and who wera out for practice were Professor Flo, J. Van Dussen, Proffessor Marquam, Ernest Howard and Carnegie. Victor Yates, the veteran football player of Albany col lege, will Join the team thla evening. Coach Luck slates that the schedules for games will soon be completed and that the local team will meet the Catho lic Young Men's club of Portland and the Oregon Agricultural college teams during- the first part o tbe season. Oakland 2, San Francisco 1. Oakland. Sept 22. San Francisco was badly used up when Mohler was spiked in tho hand by Carroll and Henley waa hit on tha filhow. both retiring, and Oakland won, 2 to 1. Scare: R, H. E. Oakland is ; o San Francisco ....18 1 aBtteries Wiggs and Lewis; Henlejr, Griffin and Berry. "GEE, IT FEELS GOOD," SAYS FAN We -carry the largest assortment of Solid Gold and Filled Watches in the city at the lowest prices, and WE GIVE A WRITTEN GUARAN TEE WITH EVERY ONE SOLD 3 "r rt 1 1 ? it ai 1 1 v now, as the price of E Watches Will Advance Within 30' Days & i t Standard Jewelry Store J Uiyt THIRD STREET. NEAR ALDER "Gee, but It feels good to see real baseball again," chirped a chap back of the press box yesterday who needed no scrutiny to tell that he waa a regu lar. And that waa the sentiment reflect ed everywhere. Every man who ame to bat was cheered to the echo. They were praised individually and collective ly. The welcome waa made ao obvious that the thinking man waa eomnnllHl mi ULI cuiu iak nonce. tiven Hugh McCredle, who baa worn the sphynx like face for an even five was seen to nreax out in a Taft like smile after the game waa over Hugh looks after the box office. The reason: There were nearly five times as hi any fans out as on any week day of the Northwestern league. Prima facie evldertce that the fane are wedded to the class A circuit. "You can't get away from that fact that peoble here want Coaat Umu, baaeball, remarked Hugh. "The box office ia the best barometer In the world. I look for the biggest closing mumn in me niaiory ox tne game rrom an attendance point." ' This Date la Sport Annals. 1(44 At Rochester. N. T.: The At lantlce of Brooklyn defeated tbe Wood stock nine, tbe champion Caaadlaa cine, by 75 to 11. Hit At New York: Clam opening competition for rold medal and cuh going against time, pneumatic paced miles In his Pointer, sulky, regulation track, pace 2:06 and 2:0BV4. equaling previous time. 1902 At Philadelphia: Jo? knocked out Jack Bennett In rounds. 1904 At Grand Rapids, Mich.: Mtka Ward knocked out Kid Black in five rounds. best Gans two STAND IXG OF THE TEAMS National Pittsburg 102 Chicago 1 New York 80 Cincinnati 70 Philadelphia St Louis 47 Brooklyn 47 Boston ,...... 39 League. Won. Lost 2 45 6 68 71 K8 98 Pet. .789 .7J .602 .50 .4)0 .353 .348 .283 f More KA&1r Enjoyiyhle Mgf MV Less r : 'vll I Expensive I American League. 411 prttea. won by John Weinhart, 449. time minutes; jamea Connelly. Thorn O'Brien, 194: O J one. III. 1M4 At Braddock. Pa.: In e! match fbr liooo, 3 mllea. tarn. 4 Cla- tor teat p. vnaar. 1817 At Lynn, Masa.: P. E. IMagley t W. r. Knarp and rode a bicycle ! mile la I hours 18 tnlaatee 44 1-1 ev onda, making new record from II anllea up. IMI At Letts' Eatoa. Enia4: O. Wblttaker rod a blcrele era I oat tlane II mllea la 1 bear 11 minute 1-4 Mor4. 1191 At New Orena: In rly eon- ttl far ille Cat McCarthy beat Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit SO 11 .u Philadelphia 87 88 Boston 81 69 .181 Chicago 70 7 .590 Cleveland 18 74 .479 New York tt 7 .474 St Louis (0 90 .418 Washington 89 191 .271 Pacific Coaat League. Won. Lnat Pan Pranclaco Portland Loa Angele .. Sacramento . . Oakland Vernon ,.m 71 II 14 19 North weaterw League. Wnn. It Seattle 11 II fipokan 9t II f 0W04tJs )) ' w Portland 71 It Vancouver . 17 9 Tacoma . . 19 193 PC. .lit .144 .144 .41 .4 .111 PC .! .4 93 .48 .414 .111 Rarranvewto 4V, Teraon a. La Aagelea, 8ot. 13. tatiameat woa from Vernoa y-eatarday. 4 tt 1. Poor- R H X. Vera 1 . ... I ft tn . 1 Mouthpiece Cigarettes are gaining favor among critical smokers everywhere because of their many points of superi ority over any other cigarette 1 5 Mouthpiece Cig&cettes afford a clean, cool smoke and prevent waste because of their mouthpiece. You don't pay for a third more tobacco than you use, as in other cigarettes and consequently you get a better qucdilxj of tobacco. Grand Duke Russian Ggarettes have .-a rich, delightful blend of selected imported tobaccos. They are rolled in rice or mais paper crimped, not pasted. 10c for box of 10 THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, hUmifaxtnrert, Sa Frux&co Tommy Warr la 31 roaada; tin. 1 x-eataeato 4 9 1 Batterte Br ekmrtdaa aod Heaaa: nr aa IS mlast. 193 At rTtJ!c, R Lt Bal Etu&aa aa4 Lav Lsaga,