Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1910)
f SAT i.WLl ORtVf M TO I AN MQMtiT LviN3 VT -ARETOO 50RE THAT 15 GOOD Beavers Play Horse VvW Re doubtable Slivers Henley in Opener. Thirteen healthy, (sterilised, pasteur- liej and aerated swats were made by . Our Beaver brethren from the offerlngs( Of the ,chantlcleer creation In the form Cf "Cackle" Henley, that Mone. Klddo Mohler, Marchand de Chapeaux put on display In the center of the show win dow. Off those Invigorated swats, which Included a homer, four two bag gers and eight singles, the homesters made six runs. In the meantime little Gene Krapp was holding the sartorial ' wonders to two little blngles and a vir tual gift run. , . . It was a great day for the . Braver sluggers, who '"fattened up their batting averages. Buddy Ryaq batted some thing like .038 last week, with one single' In over 20 times up, but yesterday he made back a lot of it by gleaning four ; safe ones In. five times up. Fisher clouted two safeties In three times up and Casey gathered In two in four trips to the oblold. By the way, Casey Is doing some of the greatest pinch hitting of Ills venerable Career. Keenest Kind of Bevenre. Krapp took, the keenest kind of re ivenge o.n Henley. Those who have a tendency to remember things will, recall that on the last trip north Henley and Krapp had a battje on the opening day and the closing day of the series. Hen ley won both games by three to two scores. . So It, was honey smothered re venge. Krapp was so good that from the third Inning on not a Seal waddled to first base except Melchlor, who walked In the fourth. Lewis' hit in the first and Henley's twobagger that bounced back off the boards were the only blngles the southerners gleaned. Fisher's two bagger to right after Casey had filed to Madden, followed by Bheehan's foul out to Vitt and Speas tipping single to left scored Gus, al though Ort singled right afterward. Krapp ended the inning by fanning. , Ryan started off in the next with a twobagger down the first base line. Berry tried to catch him napping at second and a bad throw put Buddy on third. Olson fanned and Rapps was re tired, but Casey hit In the pinch, and tils single between third and short brought Buddy home. Fisher sent Casey to second with his second hit, Sheehan flld ,to left and retired the side. ' In the fifth Ryan led off with a home run over the right field fence. Then Olson two based to the left field bleach ers, took third on Rapps' sacrifice and was out attempting a double steal with Casey, who had walked. Fisher's out to Mohler retired the side. Sheehan started the sixth with a two bagger to the identical spot of Olson's, Bpeas sacrificed and he scored on Ort's . sacrifice, the play being made at the ; ,j)late. This aroused Berry and he kicked , so strenuously that he was thrown out of the game. While the Jabfest was at ,. Its height, Ort htole second. Krapp then : sacrificed On to third and he scored on Ryan's third hn. Olson also hit and the pair pulled of.' a double steal, Rapps r: made the third ojt Casey made the sixth run on a singlf, Fisher's sacrl , flee, Sheehan's oai ar.l a wild pitch. Frisco's run was iiiade on Henley's double and two ouir The Beavers did p.-ottv much as they The Best $3 Hat in the World K-j '' ' p " 3UPS;6Mff COMFtOEMCe- T V , BUT nOT UQliQ Vt" . y-;'- , ' I ; . . - . . ' - '"iK : SP1W1T3, iri " r i : ' -i ' "i ' ; 1 ? " : ' ! - " : V- 1 : rr : : rT r ' . . . , f , , . , ,. . . . I ; THIRTEEN CLOUTS' SnffllRTO chimmie goiMFIFISUKEHEWS Madden, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 , , . - ill!!! MANY STARS PASS ffmSF- flP ARTY KRIIFRFR Ul IL. Ull UUUIILU Vitt, 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0 llllllll VII HIV I I IVV I ll" , I the aeries. BEN SELLING bEABING - THE RO OECP ITT .'". 0COWiS V ft UtDH'V 1 this is .- r.. a-w. Ui5r5Ay S : :z" .y., .Szz , 7 Voii BW 1 1 . , ' Y0UUNDE-P. .FIND THE IPEAU. f tTJrM.ccrU E4 piS A F- - ' - v.OlWt. GAPCONZOU 5TANO TtMT MUTT SO GOINC TO I V fUfL -"S DpPam ? KPu! irSS$fc TfrftH y WV5ERS OtO TUP PETCOfS I3POUQMT rwf eexoa I ' M ggADr- UKhAM ffffS rl-----r:::- VOVi CET THAT isiroysi I mohy; 7 sorr imtm. ,N . zTL(jl iV mutt? J riNtf wotkim FA wim WHEN TON . . . . .-V f , f Berry, c 2 0 0 3 1 1 I I ' W - I McArdle. as 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 ' 17 1 ' - "i Henley, p 3 1 1 0 0 ! : l f Williams, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 lh ?! Total. 30 1 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ryan, cf 6 Olson, ss 0 Rapps, lb . Casey, 2b . . Fisher, c . . Sheehan, 3b Speas, If ., Ort, rf .... Krapp, p . . 15 0 5 2 2 0 1 Total. , 82 6 13 27 16 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco .. 00100QOO 0 1 Hits. 1 0 1 0 0 fl 0 0 0 2 Portland 01101210 x 6 .Hits ...03302811 x 13 SUMMARY. ' Struck out by Krapp, 7; Henley, 2. Bases on balls off Krapp, 1 ; Henley, 2. Two base hits. Fisher. Henlev. Rvan. Olson, Sheehan. Home run, Ryan. Sac rifice nits. Kapps, Speas, Ort, Krapp, Fisher. Stolen bases, Lewis, Ort. Rvan 2, Olson, Speas. Hit by Ditched ha!l. Rapps. First base on errors, San Fran cisco 1. Wild pitch, Henley. Left on bases, San Francisco, i; Portland, 10. Time of game, ope hour 46 minutes. Umpires, tcGreevy and Van HaJtren. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 10 1 Pittsburg ........ 2 11 3 Batteries Moore and Moran; Leifield, Phlllippl and Gibson. At St Louis R. H. E. New York 1 2 6 St Louis 4 11 1 ' Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Corridon and Bresnahan. At Cincinnati R. H.E. Brooklyn l 9 Cincinnati 6 12 1 Batteries Barger and Bergen; Beebe and McLean. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 2 5 Chicago 3 7 0 Batteries Frock and Graham: Renl. Dacn and Knng At Washington R. H E. Chicago 1 9 ,0 Washington 0 6 0 Walsh and Sullivan; Johnson and uecKenaori. AMERICAN XEAGUE At Boston r, h. E. St. Louis 11 12 1 Boston 13 15 2 Batteries Llnke, Pelty, Crius and Stephens; Karger, Collins, Clcotte, Wood and Carrlgan. ' At New York R. H. E. Detroit 2 6 2 New York , 3 g Batteries Wlllett and Casey; Ford and SNreeney. At Philadelphia Cleveland Philadelphia , (Ten Innings.) Batteries Falkenburg Coombs and Livingston. R. H. E. 1 6 0 2 6 1 and Land; STAXDIXG OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. P.C. .547 .542 .6S2 .504 .603 .37 The Best $3 Hat in the World etOTHIER Won. Lost Portland 70 58 Oakland 77 65 San Francisco 78 67 Los Angeles 73 72 Vernon 71 70 Sacramento .' 61- 86 dr.EGON .DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, VEDNLJDAY EVENING, AUG! Veteran Sees Them All Go by From Clarkson to Jack Chesbro. Much has been Written of late about Denton T. Young. 'the most remarkable pitcher that ever threw a ball across the plate. Columns, in fact, might be written about the wonderful achieve ments of the only man that ever won 600 big league games,' the only man who was ever able to stick in the tig league for twenty one years as a pitcher, and pitch good ball during that period. Twenty-one years. 'TIB a long time to serve In any one line particularly as a big league pitcher. Twenty-one years. Think of the star pitchers that Cy Young has seen come and go. .When Cy broke. into fast icom pany as a member of the Cleveland Na tional leaguers In 1890 he had a con temporaries such famous heroes of the diamond as Tim Kecfe, John Clarkson. now deceased; "Smiling Mickey" Welch, "Old Hoss" Radbourne, Jim Galvin, Buf finton, Ned Crane, plater a suicide; Ad Gumbert. later sheriff of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania; Dwyer, more re cently a manager and umpire and now k scout for Detroit; John K. Tener, the next governor of Pennsylvania; Hank O'Day, umpiring in the National league, and Amos Rusle, the speediest pitcher who ever lived. Known to Present Fans. During the next few years he saw the passing of these stars nd many well known even to the fan of; this day "Long John" Healy, Hutchinson, Casey, Wood, Ben Sanders, Conway, Staley, Al Maul, Darby O'Brien, "Jersey" Blakeley, Getieln, Jim Whitney, Shreve, Ed Seward, now a fire captain In Cleveland; Bobby CarruthersTDave Eoutz, Elton Chamberlajn, "Monkey" Foreman, whose son Is now a member of the Washington club; "Lady" Baldwin, "Red" Ehret, Silver" King, "Big Jack" Stlvetts, Lov- ett Adonis Terry, Tony Mullane, Gus Weyhlng, Leon Vlau, "Dumpling" Mc- Mason. Mat Kllroy and "Wild Bill" Wid ner. Later on he witnessed the coming and going to Jouett Meekin, Kid Nichos, who won more than 300 big league games; Clarke Griffith, Nig Cuppy, Breitensteln, still pitching In the Southern league; Esper, Lester German, Stratton, Danny Daub, Pink Hawley. Jock Menefee, Wil lie McGill and Phil Knoll. Then came Bill Hoffer, Roaring; Bill Kennedy, Win Mercer, Rhines, Jay Hughes, Bert Brlggs, Dad Clarke, Red Donohue, Fisher, Chick Frazer, Hughey McJames. Al Orth, Doc Pond, Joe Cor- bett. Jimmy Callahan, Jack Dunn, Still Bill Hill, Klobedanz, Lewis, Jack Powell, still a big leaguer; Jesse Tannehil, Jack Taylor, Noodles Hahn, Billy Carick. Ed die Doheney, Bill Dlnneen, Jack Chesbro, Pete Dowling, Virgil Garvin, Harry Howell. Lewis, Wiley Piatt, Bill Phil lips. Phillips Leever. Willis, Willie Sud- hoff and a host of others who are scarcely memories. He has seen the rasslng or so many famous pitchers that the question pre sents Itself, "How many of the star pitchers of the day will drop down Into the minors before Cy gets through 7" Just figure the number of balls that the great pitcher has had to throw to the plate during his 21 years on the dia mond. He has pitched 802 games, not counting exhibition and training trip contests. A fair average ls124 balls to a game, a total of 100,250 during his championship contests. For a few years of his big league career the pitcher's box was only 60 feet from the plata, be ing placed where It Is now later on. Further computation shows that Cy baa thrown the ball a total of 1000 miles. If bis efforts in warming up prior to ganies were also considered, these fig ures would be almost doubled. Yet his right arm shows but few signs of tiring. Senators Trim Villagers . Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 24 The Sen ators won the first game of the series from the Vernon team by the score of 4 to 2. The Sacramento nine made eight hits. Coy and Carlisle collided while chasing Perry's fly in the eighth Inning and the former turned a som ersault and ' landed on his back. He was carried from, the field unconscious. Score: R. H. E, Sacramento 4 8 0 Vernon' - 2 4 1 Batterles Fitzgerald and Spiesman; Schafer and Brown. Umpire Finney. Vancouver Pounds Tacoma. Tacoma. Wash., Aug. 24. The Van couver nine pounded the Tacoma club here yesterday and beat them- ty the score of 9 to 2. Six errors made by the Tigers helped the Canucks In scoring. Kane relieved McCamment in the fifth Inning"! Score: . R. H. E. Tacoma , i 2 7 6 Vancouver i 9 11 3 Batteries McCamment, Kane and Blankenshlp; Erlckson and Sugden. The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium will be closed this week, for repairs, but will be open again next Monday. The regu lar gymnasium classes will start Sep tember IX, - ' The Beavers gave Cack Henley a lovely trouncing. Oh! my yes, It was some trimming for the Sacramento bricklayer. He would have looked better with the .-?:r;;jfj.:;f--.:-; 1 , i" ji 'Jltrowel yesterday :,iiMiii, iia.ii uiu nivu that pill. Thirteen good swats were registered off Henley's delivery while the best the Seals could do to Krapp was to get two blngles off of his delivery. The little "Sandow" was a .shining light in the box yesterday. lie had every thing. , Buddy Ryan was the star of the day, getting a home run, two-bagger and two singles. Four souses out of five trips to the bat. Some' hitting, eh? I should say so. The new suits on the Seals gave them a dekkletay appearance. They might have been a Jinx at that A beating from the Beavers has been coming to Henley for a long time and he sure did get his yesterday. Mohffer was going to take him out and shove Stewart In but the game was hopelessly lost and It was best for Cack to finish it out as Mohler has a tough series on his hands and can't afford to use more than one pitcher to a game If he can help If Somebody- had a horn In the grand stand that sounded like a pig In distress In a blind alley. It kept squeaking all the time and afforded much amusement to Doc Anderson, wno is A great admirer of Chinese music. The first three Seals went out Olson to Rapps. That is the Beaver short line and la traversed by ever so many ball players. Miller, the Seals' no-hit pitcher, had a red rubber goat which he displayed from the Seals' bench. It wouldn't look at Krapp, but kept staring Henley In the face all the time. Cack never gave up the ship untH the last man was out Maybe I was blind, but Mil ler's goat was the Jinx to Henley. Tommy Tennant had a grass mower run over his dome and looked very neat He was the same old talkative kid. He made a bobble on a foul ball that the fans gave him the laugh on, but -that didn't scare Tom. xucArdle made a great catch of Casey's drive in the ninth inning that saved the Seals from having a few more runs added to those already scored. Pretty lucky. Gus Fisher made a pretty catch of Mohler's foul in the ninth Inning, but when he bumped against the grandstand it fell out of his hands. At that he ''J 1 38KS four Big B Drummers samples of four styles in High-Grade Pianos left with us to sell at cost on Easy Terms Mr. H. C. Churchill of New York, repre senting a line of artistic high-grade pianos that sell in the east for $500, left four samples with us this week, witlf instructions to "Let 'em go to the first customer at any old price." One is a beautiful golden oak, one mottled walnut and two fancy mahogany cases. Now, what will you offer? . We also have fine bargains in used pjanos. THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Reed - French Piano Mfg. Co. SIXTH AND BURNSIDE akeTWPIiyef ' " Whesalefs" held It long enough to secure a putout but McGreevy wouldn't allow it Every man on the Beaver team se cured a hit off Henley but Rapps and Krapp. Too bad, but those things can't be helped. Seaton and Stewart will be. the op posing pitchers this afternoon, which Is kid's day. . Fix the youngster up and give him a dime for carfare and a dime for a cornucopia and he will be satisfied. ' . M. C Player is out unless the error be discovered and the proper batsman replace him before he becomes a base runner. Thank you. Jimmy Lewis made two great catches in the first inning that made the hair of the fans stand straight up. Ol! Ol! Oi! They looked like hits In any league, believe myself. Melchlor thought he had Krapp cinched for a walk in the second, after Gene had thrown three balls, but the Seal outfielder had another guess com ing, as Gene threw three over that cut the plate In half and Mel leaned against the last one to Speas. Just as easy. Oscar Vitt fouled off about 13 balls and then went out Over the Beaver short line, Olson to Rapps. Henley started to blame this youngster for a few that went by him but if Cack had fal len : down he could not have touched them. Have a little sense, Henley. Fisher made two fearful, yes, fearful, swipes at the ones that Henley dished up and the thin fellow was Just figur ing on Gus being a member of the strikeout squad when he leaned against the next one over for a two-bagger. They all make mistakes and Henley Is no exception to ths rule. In the third Inning Henley thought that Krapp and the Beavers, weren't treating the Seals just as they should on such a stately occurrence and slammed one that Just missed going over the fence by a few feet. It hit the top of the lower fence and bounced back Into the lot Cack taking second on the wallop. If he had fallen down he could have been half way home. The Seals should not have scored that one run. Casey let Mohler's easy grounder get away from him and Hen ley scored. It didn't make any dif ference as long as we won, but a shut out would have been so much nicer. u Bandy Defeats Wright. (United Press Leased Wire.) Newport, R. I., Aug. 24. Thomas C Iiundy, one of the Pacific coast doubles tennis champions, today defeated Beats C. Wright, ex-champion of the United States and international tournament performer. The sets were won consecu tively 6-S, 6-8, 6-8 and 10-8. This leaves Bundy with but one other player between him and the national singles championship. This is William A. Larned, whom Bundy will now meet. Kansas City, amateur shoot first of kind, will occur September 6 to 8. argams O 1 Will Help Beavers Win Pen nant Seals Pick Oregon ian Houck Out. TW announcement in The Journal yesterday that Artie Krueger, the form er Oakland outfielder, who went up to the big league, and is now with Cleve land, would report to McCredie late this week or early next, was received, with a great deal of enthusiasm by. the fans who remembered how Artie used to slam the ball to all corners of ths lot In the old days. Artie Is no old one by any means. He Is not more than 25 and his big league experience will stand him In good stead out here. With Columbus last season in the American association, he was sixth on the batting list and fifth on the fielding list. Krueger will undoubtedly b. a great hflp to the Beavers If ha can keep up his American assoclatl6n clip. With one good hard hitting, outfielder, the Beavers will be enabled to Jfcdd a good many points to their percentage be fore the season Is over. Coleman Joins Seals. Has San4Franclsco picked up- another Heine Pernoll? Another southern Ore gon boywas in a coast league uniform yesterday, a chap named Coleman of Medford, who is said to have a record of 21 victories out of 22 games in the south end of the state. He is about the slse of Seaton and throws from tho right side. Pernoll Is now with De troit Byron Houck, the crack pitcher of the Interscholastlo league and who has been playing with some of the independent teams, has turned out for prsytlco with the Beavers this morning. There are great possibilities in Houck and the big leaguers have started out to teach GonnMnnLiKBS. Forced to vacate the, east 50 feet of our East Morrison Street store, we are compelled to dispose of one third of our stock on short notice. ' , plenclidl Buys S Hill to $13.50 Dresser al $8.95 Substantial Hardwood Dresser, like cut, serpentine top drawers, beveled French plate mirror; a big ,$13.50 value, on Q QP sale at lOVD :mmr mmm 360-70-East Three Stores: Portland, ' 'XJ " : n H 0s - nllS' WHE'Rff OtO vovi err THAT I MUTT? him how to pitch. Jess Garrett and Tommy Seaton pitched alongside of him m in a moraine practice ana gave him many pointers.' while Tommy Murray chlppd In now and then. Manager Mc Credie Is much impressed with his work, likes his sie six feet and his weight 186 pounds. Mao savs it ha takes ear of his arm, there is no reason why he shouldn't develop Into a good slabster. PORTLAND IS PLAYING BEST CRICKET MATCHES Victoria, B. a, Aug. a-Th. results in yesterday's contests In th. tntrn& tlonal cricket matches resulted aa fol lows: ibiww i,,t psavu. lit, Vancouver 116, Saanlch 12. ' Vancouver 28u, Nanalrao BS. Portland 148, Garrison 43. Portland seems to be playing thetst . cricket and is expected to carry off first prise. , Oakland Wins by Bon. San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 24 Th. Oakland club beat the Los AngeUs nine in th. first gam of th. series by th. score of 1 to 0. Moser was in fin. form and wss at no tlm in any dan- ' ger. A walk, a hit an error andean in field out allowed the Oaks to scot. th. only run. Score: R. H. B. Oakland 1' 6 0 Los Anfteles 0 8 1 and Smith. A WISH BECXSXOV. Mr. a H. Knecht, Shelbyvllle, lit, did a wis. thing when he decided to take Foley Kidney Pills. He writes: "Sev eral years ago I hurt my back, and whenever I took cold H settled in my kidneys. They began to give me much trouble, my back ached severely and it hurt so when I stooped over that I could hardly straighten up. Almost two months ago I read of Foley Kidney Pills and de cided to give them .trlal. After a short time 1 was much Improved, was able to go to work and now feel well and strong again. I gladly recommend Foley Kid ney Pills." Skldmore Drug Co. Two stores. Main store. 161 Third street; branch store, Morrison and West Park streets. Wood-ard-Clarke Drug Co., Fourth and Wash ington streets. alee Be Had $18.00 Iron Bed Only $13.75 Massive White Iron Bed, just like cut; continuous two-inch posts, $13.75 another, same design, smaller tubing, on said 5 Morrison St. St. Johns,Vancouver v J t