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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1910)
J w v. - -,,,,;WOCh"OSVur'F v .v.Wti.iMLKCVlJ X THOUGH YOU W6 11 1 NOWAWiS. J I - O - f - , ff (i 'V"- H I rtfjt jl ! I j". V.y.'X.. h.' ' ytxit "11 i --'ff ' 1 '- -"" ' ' 111 I" " "' "" T " " '' V "' ' '. ' " " " - 1 ' "' ii' i N ) ," 1 KG OH !! Has Hooligans Guessing While Fellow Boarders Score on Wild Throws. Los Angeles, Jana 81. Lefty Gregg pitched his second shutout of the week agulnet Vernon yesterday, 4 to 0, be lng the only Portland pitcher able to baffle Hogan'a stalwarts. Ha let tha locale down with four hits and hla crooks were working; bo tantalixlngly that ha wbiffed. three of the villagers In one inning, the sixth, the victims being- Carlisle, K.J Brashear and Coy. Erackenrldge waa a trifle wild In throw ing to bases and the Mackmen took full advantage of It .The first score came In tha sixth In ning, when Olson sent a sizzling single past the . lnfieldere. Ha stole second when Brack , waa napping, the latter throwing the ball to4 first Instead of second. It waa wide and Olson kept on going, reaching home before Nor man Brashear could retrieve tha sphere from its nesting place In the bleachers. Three more runs by the visitors In tha eighth took all the starch out of the game, Speas started it with a single. Gregg's sacrifice was thrown away by Brack and Speas went to third and Gregg to second. Ort fanned, but Speas was safe at hone when Brown dropped Brackenrldge's return of Olson's grounder. Brown winged the ball over sscond trying; to stop Olson and Gregg scored, Ola reaching' third. Burrell's throw .to first of Rapp's . Infield grounder hit Bill on the head and Ol eon scored, which ended tha runget tln$. Score: - , . "VERNON. ' - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ftovaii, rf .......... 4 0 K Brashear, lb 4 0 Carlisle, If 4 . 0 K. Braaheaiv .... t 0 'Coy, cf ........ ... 10 BurrelJ, 3b JZ.. , i 0 ,I,lndaay, M 2 0 Brown, eiMMMMo 3 0 ,rackenxldffe, p Mwv t 0 14 Totals 28 0 4 7 15 I PORTLAND. ' AB.R.H.PO.A.B. ;,Ort. rf . Olson, ss ;apps, Jb tRyan, If 4 'Casey, 2b t -i .n m. S IHeUlng. 2b ... 4 ji-paaa, cf 4 Totals. .23 4 6 37 12 0 BCORH BT INNINGS. 77rron 00000000 00 ........... 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 i Portland 00000203 04 101101110 . Hits Two-base hits Ort Stovall Paera ' rifles hits Rapps, Gregg, Lindsay, Btolen .iae Olson. Bases on balls Off Gregg. d; ort uracKenrldge, 2. Struck out ;jtsy uregg u; Dy uracKenridgs, 1. Time ! 1:35. umpires MeGreevy and Van Ualtren. ED KINSELLA LEAVES ST. LOUIS FOR SPOUSE Bt Louis, June Jl-Ed Klnsella, the pitcher, has- been missing- from the Browns' camp since June 1. ' President Hedges says Klnsella took leav., of ab mnce without consent and probably wt.it ' to his home near Springfield, 111., where Ms wife Is 111. Hedges says Klnsella is not suspended. ' Pitcher "Waddell Is also missing from No matter what you pay, sir there is .nothing better than -At- It tmt miv thm bt.t X. AMERICAN ChnmaamtimSjr ' S14 EverywWe SA'U EKOaU. Distrlftutore. Tn buying a cough medicine, don't be ' r'hSmbVn:? .CnVfiLBsiBs ' !!! Is no untjger fiom It, and . 1 sure to follow. .Especially rec-'- -im 'mieS for cpughs1, colds and whoop- 'It: if tough. . ' . - -. , ... BLA W sjsi is sjisi 9 A . - - . 2 if I s . -v srxnothSnsAr) WIH better Athan :- the Browns camp. When Waddell asked President Hedges for money, Hedges in definitely suspended the "Rube" or until he could prove he Is In fit condition to pitch. Waddell hotly replied he was do ing as well as any one on the team. It Is believed Weddell will soon be playing on a minor league team. VLLHbnu"-mr - U nobb A U it , n , ..jrasrss: ;rlhtll HK .Mr PLEASANT HOME NINE WINS FROM PIEDMONT Pleasant Home, Or., June 21. Pleas ant Home won a closely contested gams from the fast Piedmont Stars Sunday, 'Allowing tha visitors only one run, made on an error In the ninth inning. Shetterly was the hitting kid In the matinee. Akin had all the best of It in the twirling; line, pitching shut out ball all the time. Jack Hargraves slammed one that would have been good foe three sacks, but for a very sensational catch by Pealer, ,-'., :'.. - The game next Sunday between the Home team and the Gresham Giants will be a hard fought battle between tha always rival teams and will be played on tha Gresham diamond, : . Struck out by Akin 14, by Brown 4; ' B H. E. Pleasant Home .v 4 7 2 Piedmont Stars ............... 14 3 STANDING OP THE TEA3IS Pacific Coast League. - Won. Lost. P.C. .563 .567 .651 .649 .441 .333 Oakland. ........ 45 Ban Francisco . .. .... 44 Vernon. 43 Portland . ...M.M.,. 89 Los Angeles ......... 38 Sacramento . . . . . . .'. , 25 35 35 35 32 45. 69 Northwestern League. -Won. Lost tSpoKStno 1 Mt4M 1 82 .26 Vancouver ....,.-.... 32 28, Tacoma . Id. 82 Seattle . 26 32 . ' i N'atJonal League, - 1 v -' -i . Won, Lost Chicago . j ;SJ - 14 New York .....,... 29 21 Pittsburg . ,.... 24 21 Cincinnati . ......... 25 24 Brooklyn . .......... 25 27 St. Louis . 24 27 Philadelphl ......... 21 24 Boston . 18 34 '' Amerkaa Association P.C. .652 .562 .443 .448 P.C. .673 .680 .632 .610 .481 .471 .446 .346 Won. Lost. P.C. .678 .638 .603 .466 .429 .385 .382 .879 Minneapolis 40 19 St Paul . . . 37 26 23 24 20 21 22 21 23 30 32 32 34 36 Indianapolis Columbus . . Kansas City Milwaukee . Louisville . Western League. Won. Lost P.C. .696 .660 .640 .500 .490 .435 .434 .426 Denver 81 21 ,22 23 25 24 26 80 wicnua . .......... 29 Bioux City ....... 27 Lincoln ... 25 Omaha . 25 Topeka . 20 Dee Moines 23 St Joseph ,....... 20 37 NATIONAL LEAGFD At Brooklyn H.E. 1 ivew lora; Brooklyn . m . 9 0 Batteries Wlltsa and Mevira- i!r. and Bergen. , ... ? At Philadelphia r, h, jj Boston ..............'.,Y...,,..i 5 s Philadelphia ,j 4 Batteries Brown and Graham; Mo Qulllen and Doom. Vancouver, 8; Tacoma, 2. . ' Tacoma, Wash., Juna 21.- Vancouver routed Tacoma yesterday . tn a closo game, 8 to 2. Score: R, H. E. Tacoma .....'. t 1 1 4 0 liattertes Annls and Byrnes; sen and Lewis. ... Jen- , Spokane, 1; Seattle, 1.' Seattle, June 21. Seattle' only got two hlta off Baker yesterday and Spo kane won easily. Score: : R. h. E. Seattle . 0 8poliana .., .......! . ("i 7 a Batterlea c Hendrix arid" Custer Baker and Brooks. . ' Colored Team Beat Eagles. Eagle Creek, Juna . 21 Taking ad vantage of loose support that waa be ing given Elllston, Eagle Creek yester day got a t-run lead over the Portland Wants (colored). But tha colored boys ' took ' a brace, derricked Ellia ton In favor of Hanklna and pulled the game eat. of 'the fire a couple of in nings later and held the Creekers off till the end. Douglas fanned 10 Giants, but their hitting was hard and timely, four doubles, nd a triple being to the visitors' credit Score: R. H E Giants ..... 0 3 1 0 8 0 0 07 8 3 Eagle Creek 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 2 Batterlea Kllltnn vr.jr.irir,. bard, Douglas and Butler. UmDlre Rana and g parka. ...... QUARRYING ROCK FOR -, S1USLAW RIVER JETTY i DUpstch to The Journal. . Eugene, Or.. June 22. Work of get ting out tha rock for the; Jetty at tha mouth of the gluslaw river has begun. The first, scow load was delivered at the Jetty during the latter part of last week. It is expected that tha conractors will deliver at least one scow load each day hereafter. The rock is quarried at Point Terrace, 10 or 16 miles up the river from Florence. .',.", Senators Clapn of Minnesota. r,n,Hw --Vrnmirw-of-TOwaXa Toll( tle'of .rirunsm, uoran of Idaho and Brlstow of Kansas have promised to speak in the atate of Washington this fall In support of Representative Miles Poin axusr, the progressive Republican can didate for United States senator ' JAPGRAPPLEB HAS TICKET HOLDERS 1 chimmie column RENO IS I'M OVER fllll 1 1 llvl S S t 4fc 'MSB .:....''.' tms k wmmm A a a k a " " T-" """ I iiti ill in ii iii I a I it mill minim imiim w,n. h.t aoicch,,, j, .,,. pin it nnnnnrnm I . .... . .... 1 a .. . ... " "I :,-.7!-'!.:y'-i7 , 1 K&SUO II iHBl. V W U I ' . ' m w aa p . i ar m m . , BV w assss ss - sr aw assr a ajar , ;: ... ll vtrv.U I J - . Togo Tosses 160 Pounder Two Times in Couple of Minutes With Jiu Jitsu. Anyone with a hankering .after tha Jiu-jitsu wrestling garrto may apply for specific knowledge to Toung Togo, the aimmuuve. Jap who meets Jockey Ben nett and Ed Abernathy In Merrill's hall next Friday n!ght Togo is after train ing partners. 7 He promises to use his trainers gently, and he knows now to do It to a T-I-T. I--V.- . Togo, who weighs scarcely more than 100 pounds, yesterday took on a fellow weighing 161H pounds at his training camp, in front of a large number of spectators. The big "chap knew consid erable about the American wrestling game, and began kidding tha little ori ental. Suddenly Togo feinted and drew the larger man into a lead, after which he promptly fastened on an arm hold that drew- him to tha mat He an nounced that he had enough in one min ute. The next fall required no longer, and was accomplished by a leg hold. Togo, did not apply the "choke" hold at any time during the 1xmtr$.r.?srTr Those who saw the affair marveled at the strength and agility of tha little Jap, That he will be a big drawing card next Friday nlght seems assured, as the new wrestling art Is unknown In Portland, and there Is a keen curiosity over how it will overcome a boxer and wrestler ' in one night- ELLIS AND CULLIS0M HIGH GUNS IN SHOOT EUls was high ' gun at tha Llnnton traps Sunday, being closely followed by Cullison, who was one behind the J7 clay 1 pigeons broken by the former. HUgars was third with 90. There was no . shooting for tha Balllstite cud. Scores: , , - . . - Shot. Broke. P.C. Ellis ..........". 100 97 - .97 Cullison ............. 100 96 .96 Hilgars 100 90 .90 Peal 100 89 - .89 McCourt 100 85 .83 Krlmbel. J 60 "'42 .84 Krlmbel, H 60 40 .80 ionnson ..so ss .76 Anderson ............. 50 34 ' .72 'This Date in Sport Annals. ' ' ' 1873 National ' Rifle association opened Its range at Creedmoor, L. L 1877 Jack Munroe, pugilist born In Chester, Pa. 1887 Ramsey, pitcher of tha Louis ville club, struck out 17 of the Cleve land club In nine innings. - 1892 At Tacoma, Cross, of tha Ta coma club, shut out the Portlanda with one scratch hit 1897 At, Syracuse. Tommy Ryan knocked out Tom Williams in second round. ... 1905 At Chester. Pa.. Harrv Lewis and. Toung Erne went 10 rounds to a draw. 1907 At Chicago. Jefferson J. Blanks of Tennessee won the grand American handicap target shoot TIZ" For : ' Sore Feet Tired, Aching, Swollen," Smelly, Sweat Feet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions? Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick and. Certain. . Ton Will Unloy tTsing TIZ. ' Tha Most Pleasant Ramsay Vou Ever Triad . and Moreover It Works. At last here Is instant folLf nri lasting permanent remedy for sore feet No more tired feet No more aching feet No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet No- more corns. No mora bunfons. No more callouses, no matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried without a-nttlnr rHf Just nsa TI2S. , , Tiz, is loiaiiy umiKa anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the wisonous exudations which causa sore eet Powders and other remedies mere ly clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps 1 then, clean. It works , right off. You will feel better th..uu:j!.i:st..tima It's-msad.. -4-, week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists 25 , cents per box or direct If you wish from Walter Luther Podge & Co.. Chicago, 111. Recommend ed nr.d sold by the Owl Drua- Sinn k.. :IjJP eath and .Washington street ' 1 : -", " .. ft ." '-""" There Is No Need to Sell Tick ets at Loss in Portland or Anywhere'Else. , San Francisco. Cel.. June 1. The Journal,' Portland. Or. Money will bu re funded to purchasers of Jeffries-Johnson fight seat certificates immediately after Rlckard announces site of battle ground. , H. L, BAGGERLY. There ara Soma 700 purchasers of fight seat certificates in Portland rang ing from 1 5 to 160 and a good many of them will find it Inconvenient, to travel Into Nevada to witness the bat tle. Consequently there has bean . a good deal of Inquiry relative to the chances of securing their money on the ticKeis. Home nave returned tnetr tickets to Schiller's cigar store7lth a request that they be sold at two thirds or even half price If necessary. There will be no necessity of suffering any toss from the turnfi.gr back of certificates. ' The Journal wired its San Francisco sport correspondent this morning and his reply from Chief Promoter- Rlckard Is reassuring to the anxious local pur chasers.' All of the tickets- have been guaranteed by tha Metropolis Trust & Savings bank ' of San Francisco, which will return the value of the certificate probably July 6. However, those' who hold tickets and are desirous of return ing them should notify the promoters at once, so that they will know where they stand in the matter of apportioning the seats In tha new arena in Reno or Gold field, or wherever tne battle may be held In Nevada, Seats in the Nevada arena, will correspond with those in the dis banded San Francisco arena, so that by notifying tne . promoters original pur chasers may enjoy tha aame locations as they had originally planned on. . . City Improvement Bonds to the Amount of $178,000; Draw - 6 Per Cent Interest. When the bids for tha city Improve ment bond issue, amounting to $178,000 were opened yesterday afternoon by. the ways and means committee of the coun cil, it was found that local investors had purchased the entire issue at a pre mium ranging from 114 to per cent. The bonds runtfom three to 10 years and draw 6 per Tent Interest Tle suc cessful bidders for the paper were tha following: F, Kellar, $2000 at 1 ' per cent premium; Howard-Whipple, $28,000 at 1H; Akase Investment company, $25, 000 at IH; D. W.Burke, $2500 at 1; A.. E. Jackson, $16,000 at IMi Morris Bros., $3000 at 1; H. Teal, $40,000 at 1V; Morris Bros.. $10,000 at 1 $-100; W.' F. Whiter $5000 at 1; A. Trlhner, $2500 at H; W. F. White, $10,000 at ; Mor ris .Bros., $20,000 at 60.20; W. F. White. $16,254,32. at ,H. ."v;-"t. A number of other bids, offerinK smaller premiums, were not-accepted BOSTON PEDESTRIAN- 0U San . Francisco, Juna 21t Jack Eld- rldge, 26, a Boston athlete, is resting here today after completing a 4000 mile walk across the continent in- 77 days and breaking all prevloys records. He left Boston March 15. . ' Eldridge was offered $2000 by the Boston Athletic club to lower the rec ord of Edward Payaon Weston. Al though Inexperienced as a pedestrian, the young man prepared for the hike and beat Weston's record by 28 days. ' Weston's longest distance in one day was 73 miles and his average per day 47 miles. Eldridge s best time was 75 miles In one day, and bis average 61 miles.. .,. ' ' ; ERRONEOUS NEWS , CQMES FROM NEWPORT (Special Dlipstdi to The' Jooronl., . Toledo, Or., June 21. The Newport correspondont for a Portland morning paper erred when he stated in last Fri day's Issue that five of the Fir ft Spruce milixrew. had gano iin. a jsUika .'aorole. do, and -that, it was thought the rest of the mill crew and logging, crews would quit No one has gone on a strike here. v" '.' ,'' ,:- Eight Corvallls sUawberrles weighed Just eight ounces. ' ; LOCAL BIDDERS GET ENTIRE ISSUE nCATO UT0Tmi HI 1 HMLIA Well. - what do you know about thatT We won a game at last Who'd hava "thunk" Ut ' Gregg,' tha bride groom, waa all to tha good, yesterday and repeated his performance of last Wednesday, , when ha shut the Ver nonltes out by tha same score of 4-0. i 'i. ' ' '' :'- Up until the fifth lnningjt looked Ilka another long distance contest Just think of It. the Hooligans "made seven errors. Who would think that Happy's tribe would get "ever" so care less because they ara "aver" such a nine crowd of boys T "Ever" so nice In "ever so many nlca ways. Wouldn't that dis turb the dill pickles in old lady jMur phy's chowder bowl 7 ."-:" :'-' V vy -v- McCredie retired In favor of Ort, who played right field. "Chawgie" had two putouta and came through with a two bagger against . the right field fence. Leave it to George and ha'll do it . ;'s"' ' ''.-" .;.''. a .. a ....'!.."' Billy Speas is picking up in his bat ting and wa can expect something sen sational from him ere long. Tha boys all seem to hit better on tha road than they do at 'home. . - - They slammed Rapps on the k-noodle yesterday at Vernon, but it didn't hurt Roarmr BM s "dome of knowledge." The harder you connect with his anaW omy the better he plays ball. He eats those small wauops. Gene Kra'ffp will be the ' "kink" who will open against the Senators today unless It is real warm and then Mana ger Mao may decide to work Jess Gar rett , - Cy Barger, who was picked ud on the sand lots in Brooklyn, pitched great ball against tha New Tork National yester day, winning bis fifth straight victory. He is reputed to be tha pitching sensa tion of tha season. . a ; a . . St Louis beat Detroit yeaterday, 4-2 The Tigers used four pitchers and two CIGARETTES There is a certain flavor to the exquisite blending of the mellow Turkish tobacco that fits in well with ,all oc casions and creates a spirit of contentment. An inexpensive package makes possible ten addi tional Cigarettes. i :.' . Picturei of popular actresses now packed with Fatima Cigarettes, 20 for J5 cent THE 'AMERICAN 'PtW' cf.,,-5 MI'W',a.. XVJV 0,. ViV L i hi,,.. catchers. Jennings doesn't give his twlrlers a chance to get their Dumpings, yanking them Out as soon as they show signs of weakening. He always has a man warming' up, which is a good stunt ;'V'.:.v!., , -;V'..;ya : !,.::; Tha White; Sox still continue to win. They slipped Cleveland a whitewash yesterday, l0. The, prlsefight promoters are singing their favorite song, entitled "Wa don't know where were going, but we're on our way." Tha chorus is composed of Jeffries, Johnson, Berger and Flanagan. Somebody has tipped It off that the boys can't fight at Reno. " Well, what the Where ara we going if wa don't go to Reno? ' 1 - 7y The promoters say thatj there, will be a rata of 39.60 for the round trln from San Francisco to Reno. The trains will leave Frisco the night of the 3rd and atart back immediately after tha fight Is.over. The run can be made In from 9 to 13 hours. There Is a letter for Eddie Kehoe on tha sporting editor's desk. ' ("Chlmmle" heard this morning that the mill might come off In Frisco after all this talk, but sand . your track, kid, you'r sliding. ' : Bill Winters, one of San Francisco's prominent sporting men, and a former deputy treasurer of the Bay City, Is in Portland for a few days looking v over some property. He may decide to locate here permanently. ..s'.;'1:: V:.';'..' :":" '' 7y7&7,?7i:;:& :5 Let us hope' that the Beavers will make up for the time they wasted at Loa Angeles and slip the Senators an other good Jtrouncing. Graham might surprise us at that, but then we ara al ways rooting for- tha home team, so what's the use.. Owyhee) Directors Meet. : r . "(Special Dispitcs to Tba Jrnai.t .. Ontario, Or, June 23 The directors of tha Owyhee irrigation district met 'at Nyssa Saturday and organized, electing c. c Hunt president ana w. Iee Blod- gett secretary. , .A Mra L. R. Gammaga of Palestine, Texas, Is a candidate far county treas- urer " : r : v -w''-r 'v 777-:7., 7777: 7y7 77:7'-7- V :, tt r:W?r: t:7'7 ' arAv 'F-bK . r i , , f,,:t Lit i1M U ''. I : I 'M '.' ' r-''-'':-'''-'-" "''' ,i,..,t:.-..t.,Avy.. V, I r I !lv- . - j - a i te ' - ' .......... ...................... 'I Business Men Let Business Re- main Idle While They Can-, vass Funds. ' : . - (United Press Letted Wire.) f Reno, June 31. Undismayed by the efiorta of the Goldfleld booaters who ara trying to tako. the big fight from Reno, business, men today began tha work of raising funds necessary to meet the teTms of Tex Rlckard for holding th fight here. - As soon as his announcement wss ' . made that the fight would be held here7 If the $1000 license fee were paid and a suitable arena jirovlded, the business, men of the city went to work. . . A monster mass meeting was held at 3:30 o'clock a. m. Before It convened most of the money had been raised. " Boosters Boost Wltb Band. ;' The Goldfleld booster A came prepared to show Rlckard they were In earnest. AS a side, issue for thelrenthuniasm ihey paraded the principal streets all " night, A brass band headed the pro cession. Wagons on which platforms ' had been built to, hold pianos were also ' tn line. Around each ., piano , was a' . crowd of singing and shouting Gold- field boosters. s, The Goldfleld' crowd guaranteed Rick-- ard against financial loss. The fight promoter let it toe known early today,' however, that he favored Reno and an- nouneed that if the businesa men of tha city would pay the license fee and build an arena -the big go would bo stated here. -:'". y --:. '.?, . '. ;' 'When this announcement was made T the town went wild with. excitement and today business is practically at a stand- still, while the. committee representing the merchants is scurrying around f or -pledges of the necessary funds;,. " - It is estimated 'that the arena will cost vabout 116,000. Those in charge, Of the financial campaign declare tha , necessary sum will be raised today and the definite announcement will be made " that Reno is to get tha big show. ... " .... . .. . . .... 'r'-iKc SwOy-" m f mi thiwih i - i ' " '"'' " r- " ' ' . U- J77-7-4 .1. ;i I