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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
- ... L t 1 . - J r - - .r-mT" ;:;r i I V . . I b- : il- ; ' r,. ; . . ' . - . -- 1 ; . . ffcW CANNONEERS PUT OAKLAND TO ROUT Portland Starts Slugging Bee " in Fifth Frame and Cops the Game. " , Oa four bagger, one thre bagger, ' n:two bagger and Iwo on bagger represent th aum total of clean iwaU ecured off ' Christian -yesterday In the fifth Inning and the three runs gleaned thsrafrom wsrs enough to give Port land tha game by a thre point margin. - Jess Garrett pitched in great form and -i had he been accorded perfect support by ' Martlnke In the fourth Inning, the Invaders would never have felt the rub ber give way unfler their spikes. , Eight . hits, Including a pair of doubles, were , made off the little Texan, but he dis tributed them In such manner that there ' was no chance of scoring on the clouts. Portland's fielding has been so snappy in pinches the last two games, that the 'pitchers have Jeen . having a -regular . frolic. Casey, Olson and Kapps pulled , of f couple of doubles yesterday that killed chances of the visitors to score. .". Oaks Boore first . , Oakland put over the first score. It was in the fourth frame. Bill Hogan singled down the third base line. He . was poiaed to sprint to second, . when Carroll poked the b,H into short right field. Martlnke ran up, but the sphere skidded throughvhls legs and went merr rlly toward right field. .Hogan "threw her ttnto the high' - and, cut loose for home. Carroll followed suit By the time : Martlnke ' retrieved the pellet, Hogan had laid his, weight on the para. Carroll was held at third. Cutshaw was an easy out, Casey to-Rapps. Wares walked and when Mltse cracked a curve, a pretty bit of headwork started. Casey paid no attention to Carroll, but threw - to Olson to Morgue Wares, snd Ole had plenty of time to kill Mltie at first BUI Jtapps cracked, out a terrific blhgle to center that was hardly good for. three bags. 'A quick1 relay Carroll . . to Maggart to Wolverton stopped .Bill at -third. Fisher brined a nice one across" second . and teok the keystone c when Martlnke was hit by a pitched tell. Casey' then hit to Wolverton, who ' tried. . to start a double at second aftd first t Instead of running down Fisher, but the ball went wide of the bag and Ous scored. Hetling flew, to Wolverton, , Speas was. safe on Cutshaw's error and Garrett closed the ginning by. striking . put.. C-' . - YTaatcA to Xani a Tew. ;;'r . ' Since both runs were made on errors, " the Portlandera undertook to make-a few earned runs. , Ryan was there with a single, brjt was out trying, to steal r second. Olson . followed with a long "tripa to 'center and no sooner had he recovered his wind at third, than Rapps hoisted the ball . to a convenient spot between 'the f enoes In right field. Ous . Fisher followedc . with ; a screeching double to center and after Martlnke went the three swing . route, ..Casey lofted over short, scoring Fisher.: Het ling grounded to Hogan for the third OUt v ' " - ,:: ' '.'.''.-'? ' Rapps was the sweet bitter of the 1 ' day with his homer, double and single ' In four trips. Ryan and Fisher got two bits each. Score: OAKLAND. ' i AB.R. H. PO.A.E. Swander, rf 4 0 2 1 0 ,0 : Wolverton. 8b ....... 4 0 0 . 2 0 1 Maggart. It , 4 0. 1 3 10 '.Hogan. Jb .......... 4 I S C : 1 0 Carroll, cf S 0 1 2 1 6 Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 0 111 Wares, tt ..'80- 0 1 0 0 Mltse, e ,i. ......... 8 0 16 . I 0 Christian, p .. 3 0 1 3 10 .. Thomas. 1 . 0-0 O -0. 0 Total.; It "'ulTi - PORTLAND. AB.R1H.PO.A.E. , Ryan, if 8 0 2 0 0 0 Olson, ss .811 5 8 0 Rapps, lb 4 1 3 13 0 0 Blsher, e ............ 3 a 2 2 0 0 Martitike. rf ......, 3 0 0 0 0 1 ( Casey, 2b ............4 0 1 3 ; 0 Hetling, 8b .... 4 0 0 4 0 0 , Speas, of ............ J o 0 0 0 1 Garrett, p 4 0 0 04 0 ToUL .' 374 " 2? 1$ "5 ' 'Batted for Christian in ninth,. . SCORE BT INNINGS. ' " Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Kits 10121021 0g Portland. . , 00013000 x 4 Hits 1, 0 026001 x 8 .'. Y, SUMMARY. , -,,'!,,, -8truck out by' Garrett "1, Christian 6. Bases on balls off Garrett 2. Two base hits, Rapps, Fisher. Swnd(r, Hogan. ... Three base Jilts, Olson. 1 Home run Rapps. Double r'ys Casey to Olson to Rapps 2.' Sacrifice hits sOlsonji Chris tlan, Carroll. , Stolen bases Ryan. 3. Hit bv pitched balls iRyan, Martlnke, Fisher. First base on errors, Oakland Port land 1. Left ons bases Oakland 8. Port land 8. Time ofgame lihour fo minJ utes. Umpires, Finney apd Hildebrand. Vernon j Trims Angels.' Los Angeles. ' July lS.iThe ' Vernon : team came back' yesterday and defeated' . -the Angels by the score of 7 to 3. Tho " Villagers scored four runs in the fourth . inning and three in the ninth. Carson and Thoraen .were both in fine shape. -kos-Angeles ylwyi-errorless balhtn-'the-field and the Vernonltes made three bad plsys. Scores R.H. K. Vernon 7 9,3 Los Angeles ..... , ,...'.. 8 9 0 ; Batteries Carson and Hogan; Thor sen and Smith. ' - 1G1 CESURIHG PORTUVrm FANS Vernon Manager Says Knock y ers Roast Leaders of the .- Coa$t League.,, 7-' ' ' By Hiland Baggerly. . V San Francisco, July lS.-r-Happy Ho gan says the Portland fans are not giv ing the Diicks the support that is com ing to them. " Because the club is not a mile in front the knockers ire busy. "Hogan attributes some qf the roasting to the gamblers ' who have , lost bets OB McCredle's men." It was the same in the old days at Recreation Park be fore Cal Ewing drove out ' the specu lators. Y - ;"''V;" ''"''z':''Vt'".. ."A club that is playing the flne ball that McCredle's is" ought to be sup ported royally," said Happy., 'Tort land Is In the race now, and has been right along. Ylt was tied with the Seals for first when we left and what more could the fans at home want: and still we heard a lot of knocking. I was sorry to hear it for it was not coming to ' them. ' We played - good ball, and with Just a little 5 more luck would have broken at least even with Portland on the two weeks." Brashear Likes Quartet, . There re four players on that Portland club that are fast enough to play in any league, according to my way- of. thinking." ; remarked ROy Brashear yesterday. ''The players I mean are Olson, Krapp, Fisher and Gregg". Olson Is playing as fine a short as I ever saw put up, He is a wonder around second. Some big league club will surely grab, him. ' Fisher has the making of a great catcher. -The beauty about .him is he can hit.- He jumps on the ball hard. ? , Beside he can throw. ."Gregg, I think, is the best southpaw In the league. I consider him better than Hunt for he puts more on the jiaH. - Krapp is another splendid pitch er. He fields his position weir and he knows how to pitch. The playera I mentioned : are tl)e backbone of the Portland club. I was surprised when I heard .that McCredie had sent for Sheehan. . Hetling hit well against us, although some of the fans guyed him." Y ,-. Umpire Tlnney'a Loss. If the ' story the Vernon players brought down' from the north' is true it behooves the league authorities to call upon, the Portland club for an ex planation." At a recent game Umpire Finney gave some' decisions which were not well received by the Portland fans. Any umpire is liable to do as much. Of course the fans showed their dis pleasure by boo-haoing , Finney,, which never feased him. - All umpires expect to be boo-hooed now and then. But. that was not all. The Portland , club fur nishes the umpires a little, room In which to don and doff : their armon The room is also used as a storeroom for all the paraphernalia used by the indicator men. As usual,' Finney left his mask, chest protector, leggings, cap, etc. In the room and locked the door upon leaving the ground for bis hotel. When he returned on the following day Finney found that the room had been Invaded and all his utensils damaged beyond 'repair. ";,-.,.- Y Yr7 -";Y : Tl)e mask was smashed as flat as the proverbial pancake, the chest pro tector and leggings cut into ribbons. In other words, his entire uniform was ruined, and Umpire Finney was forced to umpire the game that . day . with scanty protection, i It Is up to the Portland club to. run down tha hood lum who ..was guilty of such a oon temptlble act and punish the same. By all means the borne club- should give the umpires - every protection desired, Undoubtedly' the Portland club was in censed over the affair as were all lor ers. of decent,, clean sport . Florida Outlook Gloomy. ' . Th racing outlook In Florida ft not so bright as It might be. Racing at Jacksonville and Tampa ' will : probably always exist In some degree during the winter months owing to the great number of rich northerners who spend the cold months there. Bookmaklng In Florida Is doomed after next year. ii I. I .. ! l 1 111 , "" , gg CRACK HARNESS HORSE RACES TOMORROW r - t c: -J- bA : Bluejacket, the epeed pacer owned' by Lu W.; Watts, which will take ' part In the races at the Country Club race track at 2 o'clock to-, morrow atternoon, the atf air belngr the fortnightly matinee of the Riverside Driving club. Some fast horses have been entered in the. four race which make up the program. ' CHIMMIE'S COLUMN 7 1 . i 1M mm The Beavers showed Class yes terday and v supped the Oaks another trouncing, 4-1. I Garrett, twirled "a nice game and was accorded fine sup port It looks as If Jess has struck his old gait and If he has Mansger McCredie wants . to shake- hands with himself. . s.' : , .,Y"..:"-':; rFoghorn" Fin- arbitrator on balls and nev 'was the strikes and that voice of his sounds llk the big horn on Tillamook bead. ' .. . Hogan was back In the game for Oak land and played first base. Cameron was a little under the weather owing to the extreme heat of the last few days. . . ' The Portland boys secured nine "Oil Jettes" off Christian. Are you JerryT Nine "safeties" and among them were singles, "doubles,! triples -and a homer. You saw every kind of a hit that was possible In yesterday's game. : : ; Bill Rapps was the real hero and an nexed three souses, a single, double and a homer. . '. .. Speo Harkness,'- the ex-Beaver, and now with Cleveland, is twirling beauti ful ball and has . won his last three games. The local fans, are strong for "Spec and one in - particular Is real strong for him. Here's hoping he keeps up tfJe good work. - Y n - -s-i :r: Owen Moran and Ad Wolgast are like, ly to hook up in a 20 round bout at San Francisco If James Coff roth's plans are realised. Looks awfully strange . and there will be plenty of "masuma" to bet that h doesn't get by with IL ; . . V , f . '- e " " . Teddy Roosevelt says that boxing Is the greatest exercise in the world. Teddy is right and can handle himself like some of the champs. . Y . ,. y , ?,:U- Olson had 18 chances and none of them was easy. Ole was playing ball yesterday as If bis life depended on the outcome of the game. He did tear around those bases on that three bagger of his. The day .before he got 13 chances perfectly. ::,. It looked bad for PorUand In the third Inning, but they .tightened up and kept ths Oaks from scoring. Mltze might have made home on Swanders drive had he kept running, as thers was' a good chance to make It He later at tempted to score on Wolverton' ground er, but Casey returned lhe ball to Fisher like a shot out of a cannon. YvY YyYsY,? ' Y t ' ' f'Y Chicago u and Philadelphia : split' a double header yesterday. ; Chance's men haven't such a. big lead In that National league race. , . Yes, there are three reasons why I arn loing one of the largest optical busi nesses in the northwest. Note theni : 1st. JI have an experienced raduate optician in charge.. ,j .2ndIjjkjou for about half .what,' most, others charge.' 'j ' 3rd. 1 I personally guarantee every pair of glasses 'purchased' yyhzrtyyy. v ii.;Y' Y."rtY Staples f&e Jeweler ,6KSET unnsty Mattnewson helped lose a game yesterday for New Tork when he walked two men in the ninth inning Ames, wno relieved the big fellow, walked two more of the Plttsburgert ana xorcea in the winning run. -TT,- 11: ,,--rrr-;t tTtTTT- .TT.; "Y Bddle O'Connell wUl wrestje Singh, me mnau, at Astoria tomorrow nleht The subjects of England, who number aoout juud, are mostly employed at Hammond's lumber mill. The. Astoria sports have endeavored to bring some one there who could clean the Hindu, but to date have been unsuccessful. If O'Connell wins he can makea barrel of money, as the Hindus dig up their burled cans with'jthe change and haul It au to the ringside. . - The hospital list was swelled a little yesterday but nothing serious resulted. Christian for Oakland hit Ryan, Mar tlnke and Fisher. The Oakland pitchers get uje Plate ana the batter twisted un quite often and well, what's the use of Kiciungr . :.yy Buddy Ryan was there with the wll low yesterday and secured two safe wallops. He also pilfered two baas on one trip around. He stole third base while "Jlu Jitsu" Mltse was alseep at me switcn. ,!. - - .. w.,-,,,. .... ..... . ... ... , . ' ;Y. Y' " 1 ' '' . Casey thought there were two men out in the fourth Inning Instead of one and he came near dallying too far away from first base on Hetllng's fly. You don't otten catch the "Moose" In such a poslUon. - . -.,. -. . Gsrrett lost another chance to be a hero In the fourth Inning, when he came to bat with the bases full. The best Jess could do was to make three swipes at "nothingness," An Irish setter went out on the field in the ..if th inning to renew old Ac quaintances with"Hllde" and Cutshaw. Wolverton thought he might hold on to the ball at second and came near asking him to stay and help Cutshaw out The "wild" animal saw Bill Rapps and beat it Ooma again when you have nothing else to do, the bunch Is always glad to see you. , . TO IRVINGTOII IJLUB Players Requested to Reenter Names WithXhairman Katz Miss Hotchkiss Coming. Although' something like 109 tennis racquets and six doien gross of balls were lost in the fire that destroyed the Multnomah tennis courts, this loss will not handicap the Oregon state tennis tournament committee which, has the affair in charge. ; As soon as the loss efth- Multnomah clubhouse - became known the ; Irvlngton Tennis club promptly tendered the use. of its club house and courts during the , tourna ment Y These were Immediately 1 ac cepted, and Chairman Alma D. Kats and his Multnomah committeemen set out to work to bring, preliminary ar rangements to a head. They wired all the Intending entrants at once that the fire had not stopped the tennlj tourna ment. , ... " Miss Haiel Hotchkiss, the national champion, wired last evening that she would be here to defend her title ai state champion. Should she win the cup this year it will be her permanenl property, having r won twice before, Whether Miss May Sutton will be able to come Is not definite. A wire was sent Miss Sutton last night and .an an swer is expected todajr or tomorrow. Entry'' Xis Destroyed. The entry list will close at midnight Saturday. In view of the fact that the list already in-was consumed In the fire, the committee urges upon , the entrants their desire for their names. These can be telephoned to Mr. Kata at Main M8 or A-6181. . ' Play will start prompUy at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The championships will be played off Friday and Satur day. The admission .will be 25 cents in the morning and the afternoon and 60 cents at each session Saturday. Sea son tickets can be procured for $1.80, Arrangements have been made to take care of a gallery of several hundred people each session. ' Among the out-of-town entries will be, three or four from Everett, Miss Marian Pitts of Victoria, B. Ct Joe Tyler of Spokane, and several from Se attle and Tacoma. ; Several tennis players from -the- Irv lngton club who had been practicing on the asphalt courts at Multnomah club, lost their outfits In the fire, but these can easily be replaced. , Tigers Win Fonrth Straight. Vancouver, B. C, July 18. The Ta coma Tigers made it four straight by defeating the Canucks yesterday by ths score of 8 to 1. Schmulz, the Seattle High school twirler, held Vancouver to one hit ' which scored their only run. Miller -was hit hard and often by the Tigers. 8core: R.H. E. Vancouver,. Tacoma '. .................... 6 9 0 Batteries Miller and . Sugden; Schmuls and Blankenshlp. M UN . BATTLE IN SIGHT Jim Coffroth Gets Consent of Managers :tor. Lightweight Scrap Next Month. San Francisco July lB.-7-Tne abaorb Ing teplo among sporting men here to day is the plan of Jimmy Coffroth, the local promoter, to stage a' bout next month between Ad Wolgast , and jQwm Moran in this city. If It's a go, one of the best scraps seen here lnimany a day is promised and, according to Coffroth, everything will be done to make it' a go.-'. The promoter is planning to act in ac cordance- with Governor GUlett's state ment that it Is up to the local authori ties to see that the laW is obeyed. Coffroth told of his plans for the fight upon returning from a vacation at Tallac Before leaving Reno be .said he got the consent of Tom Jones, Wol gast's manager, and Charley Harvey, manager for Moran, and that the match and terms were agreed upon. 1 The only thing that would prevent the ' match., sof&r as Coffroth, the fighters and their managers are concerned, would be the inability of WolgastUjt Into shape to fight next month. Recently he broke his arm. If Wolgast thtnks he can be in shape, plans at once will be begun for holding the bout In Dream land rink the latter part of August Looks Over Juarez Track. - Colonel- Matt Winn, manager of the Mexican race course at Juarez, is soon going to make a trip across (he border to see how the Improvements are com ing along at th new course. All the new buildings', regradlng, etc., will be completed so that the track may be thrown open for 100 days on November 1, if the directors desire It. It will be decided later Just when the Opening shall be made. : . i, " ;Th adulteration of food In France is said to result in a profit of 8100, 000,000 a year. ' " The Best $3 Hat in the World "la. a, sort ; 4 The BestT $3 Hat in the World BEN SELLING " LiEADINGCtOTHIER f ac We Hie rew moare u SBifiardS' Bottled Beer . ' with any other in the market and Note Its Superiority iM il IS' Great for Summer Outings Packed conveniently in cases oi two and four dozen 4arge or four dozen 6mall bottles. . . In barrels of six dozen larga or .ten dozen small bottles. y " - DELIVERED FREE - , TO DEPOT OR WHARF Brewery's Own Bottling Cleanliness Unsurpassed ! 1 : Henry Weinliard Brewery Main 72' A-11 72