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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1910)
I), 'MONDAY' EVENING. AUGUST , 1310. on't D other Dingbat Tpday, But Ke;'Kao. Other Troubles -By I (vfs These Alt -V0I5E ExTlMGuiSWFRS 6f Cm OVER. VEt 'WAKE. A dOltEft. A FOVTBUSU SPEAK NC, , V CEAIiVAAj HAS VtttV H6 5AB HE IV. V 0CV6 To CUIJK AA lMCUti7 v" eS BACK TO TEA "VEMtS, AMD DM. VOu wAMYED Vl I0OO DOUARS, " C0U.E CO TO LH'AjA AFT6 WAS 1 I 7 1 . A' ,ll ' I 1 , kJ' . I I TV ' . ' . . f 1 1 ' i - a, IK. i.... ' N V A . I lffillj ''.. I i .- - y i . m in i k '. r v, - . . . i r mAni.iKtu-u'iini i I JCc5TR0YeK'- l I J '1 Tuw TuMi.AfuM ' I OWE VOI) v tivri v ; ,.,uh flAi.. r'. " ; -err: n v , - i you ittaik - , a aioise. i hear. l AH-w owt Voo m iberV n Nmnic w.";- fl . TV - 1 v . . -v-ii t Dun & Kn Dun J jr -- r -"v ree r fn ' ;i i i ihwk nr alv. t tvw w fii mi . y . v FAWtV UPSTART - 'VtfT M-il y vj-MT -ftfiii . , 'W' A.vd . n t ' . i '- '. ' v, m r i i ; . , ; . , , , s , ; y, r i-ii ir nriwrnn n -r-'; r 1 1 1 1 . n n ni im n i rn n l in n i rm n nTi nrn t MIL MLfl I ullU Ufl I V w yVViA Ubv 1 Ll I If 1I1LI1 Uf 1 1 U Uf iLL-lll Ul II I UlllaV "( ftiirn nnn ni inn you toi; Yoi!i for ome tim. with two men out nd nniiiiin iiinnrinrni Tni niTir nriiiiiiiT iniiL I II III UnillLUcUh. After Shaw. ho ucceeael V " UU IUVI .Casey, Olson and Ryan Figure in Defeatof Mohler's Bunch. ; Srtiaghing th bll'on tfi nout when men were on 1mes, '.cutting off f hits when thn.Seala nnw xlnngerouH, and with jiltehlngr that would win In any cl! Iraauf. Portland trimmed San Fran clfccu ventprday, 8 to 2. captured five out of the six game aeries and estab lished a lead of 19 points. Jn the per-rfntR- rolumn over her neareat com-I'-tltor. OHkland, ' . Pearl Caey kept up his great pinch I I' ting streak, while Olson and Ryan retired In hlnfrtea that counted In the ihvee eeore an Huddysavcd the day Vttt ou base, lie came to bat In; the sixth anJJ drovo the pill Ihto deep center for three bases. Olson wa ' rtsht on the job, and his third hit of the day went tnrough MrArdle at rifle ball Bpeed,' Rytn walked tote the plate. " Dang-eroua in Etglith. San Franolaco grew dangerous In the eighth. . After Shaw, who succeeded Mohler, farmed, Lewis singled into left field. Spa let the ball get away from him. and ' before he could recover . it Lewis was on third base. He scored on Tcnnant's out, Casey to Rapps. Steen threw Melchlor out a ad ended the In ning. , Score: v --' Madden, Ij'WIS, II.. .. rennant, lb. Melchlor, rf.' . vitt. 8b. Williams, c. . iMrAraie.j ss. Miller, p.',., Shaw. 2b. .. Hits n-llen hemiedofLaJioelojjjitcJLJi I'avp Rone for three bases and rushed In two .or more runs. Miller, the big speed merchant, who 4hlci Portland " to two scattered singles and a shutout last ThursdajvAvas.v8.tbw n,unl for the southerner, and what the Beavers did to him "looks mighty nice In lrlnt Btoan starts Hloely. Steen cave an Inkling of what might be cxpwted of bltrt In the first inning when the first trio was put out. Then In theflrst Inning; after Ten- rant hRd rlckled Ryan's grounder, Olson singled sharply to left and beat it for second at the first opportunity. Ten nant also took care of Rapps' foul but Casey worried Miller Into three balls and two strikes. . Tbe air-burner shot one down the groove end the Moos lifted it far and fast Into center field. He sprinted for -all ha was worth, and nevr stopped at third, hut tried to stretch it into a bomor. However, Mad den ehot' the ball to Vitt. who relayed it to Williams In time to catch Casey, but Nick droppea the ball. Casey in sliding missed the plate, and the ball rolled Just out of arm's length of Wil liam. -Then began a centlpedlo scram ble between the pair that sent the crowd Into paroxysms of laughter. Casey managtd to reacb" the plate before Wil liam could get the ball. , ' These two run gave Portland a mar- gln but for good measure we made an- , other Jn the sixth. , i 8AN cf. ,.. 2b FRANCISCO. iAB.R.IHPO. en 1 2 : 12 0 - 0 6 .0 Totals .... i...3S , 2, 7 24 14 1 PORTLAND. , AB. R. H. Pb. A, E. Rvan tt OisORM. . . Happs, lb., . Casey, 2b. ' . Sheehan. 3b. Spcaa. If. Murray, c. Steen, p. . Total V .41.1 4 0 0 ....... 4 IS 2 41 I LOll 1 1 V. S I 11, 8 0 a 0 0 11 0 ,,,..111.1; a ,v0 i - o -1 80 0 2 1 0 ... I 0 0. 6 2, 0 ....... a 0 6. v 2 0 2S 3 8 ' ST 14 SCORE Bf 1NN1NOS Portland .A 00 0 f 0 OU S -. Ort Hakes Quick Throw. . In he fourth Lewis walked and Ten Bant smashed the ball into Ort s terri tory. Lewis got. around to third, but the nifty retriever In right fleld,: by a perfect throw, headed off 'Tennant at ecdnd.y Then Melchlor' smashed the ball Into- conter field and Ryan made a. nice peg home, , but a trifle wide, of the plate. Olson saw where It , was -going and signaled that he would take the throw. Murray didn't catch his sign and Instead of waiting at th plate Tor the relay, backed up 01son,..leavlng.'the rubber unprotected. It is o Cinch that Lewis - wuld liftv -been -toppedr4but there was a chance. t AJTter Ryan sared the game by his great catch .of Williams' fly in the lith with two on and Melchlor and r ' SUMMARJ, i Struck out -By Steen , by Miller 5. Bases on balls Off Steen 1. - Three base hits -Casey. Ryan.' Sacrifice hits Melchlor, Happs. Stolen bases- Olson 2.. First base on errors San FUmdseo 2. Left on bases: San Francisco , Portland 2. Time of game 1:35. ' Um pires Van Haltren and McGreevy. Angels 'Rplit.With Oaks. San Francisco, Aug. 29. The Angels and the Oaks broke even here today. The Angels-Won the morning game by the score of 3 to 2, The Oaks captured the afternoon contest by the score of 9. to 2. Score: , Morning game Lor Angeles , Oakland Batteries Castle ton and Lively and Mltse. . . "Afternoon gam : Oakland : ; v . . .T, V Los Angeles .... , . -; Batteries Nelson, Christian. Olson, Ryan, Speas, Casey and Ort, Pound Stuffing Out ; of Ball. Take a peep at these batting averages for the week and th solution for Port land's winning five out of six games, is at hand. When . fellows like -Olson, Ryan, Speas, Casey and Ort bat over the .300 figures by big margins, ' they can't help but win, especially if the pitchers have been traveling as nicely as .the Beavers. Ryan started oft., like a forest fire, getting four hits out of five times up in the first game, and three out of four In the second. He . laid off without a hit for a ' couple f games and ' then came back with a couple more in the last two days. .Olson,, however, never .missed but one game without a. hit and he clouted often', enough f to lead his mate by 15 points, for .tbj,W4!fik, AfUrsBuddyctme Billy Speas ana Pearl Casey and Ort was well above the mystic .300. Fisher slumped considerably and In the few games he worked he batted .250. . Ryan led the extra base hitters, with a homer,' three two-baggjrs and a triple. Olson had one triple and two doubles. Speas had one triple and a double, Ort a triple and a double and Casey one triple. The averages for the"week were ss follows: PORTLAND. I AB. R.H. SB. SH.P.C, I Ryan ........... 26 uison z Rapps , . 15 Casey 15 toll Yoi! Yoil lfor some time. With two men out and Five : out of six la runner on first and second, Williams R. H. E. 3 2 2 6 1 Waring'. R. H. t. l It 6 2 8 2 Mltse, Thomas; Criger, Thoraen and Smith. ; Team Break Even. 4 Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 29. The Sac r am entoa ndJfernatLlea ms-broke-e ven In the double-header here yesterday. The morsUng game was a riotous affslr and the Senators, won by the score of 5 to L2. Sacramento played pootly - In the field .In the second game. nnd the Vil lagers won. Score; , ' Morning game R. H, E. Vernon t.;.....-.... 2 5 4 Sacramento . s-i. . 5 10 1 BatteriesRaleigh. Shaffer and Brown, Hasty; Byram and LaLonge. Afternoon game R. H. E. Vernon ,, g 5 Sacramento 3 8 8 Batteries Hitt and -Hogan; Nourse and LaLonge. Umpire Finney. A Japanese navel iof fleer who will start this month in quest pf the south pole wlllv depend upon 15 Manchurlan ponies to carry him over the ice. " Sheehan Speas . . Ort .... Murray . Fisher .. Krapp . Steen . . I Beaton Garrett ,. Boice ... Gregg . ; Hetllng . Totals 19 20 16 6 8 6 4 1 2 1 9 360 .375 .200 .333 .158 .350 .313 .187 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .185 25 44 12 13 .287 SAN FRANCI8CO. Madden 26 Mohler ..... 13 Hhaw , . . 13 Lewis . . . . 22 Tennant'.. ......... 24 Melchlor 15 Vitt 22 VVI'Hams .... 13 Berry- 9 McArdie 19 Miller .v 6 HeiHey 4 Stewart S Sutor 1 Browning 2 Tetals AB; R. H. SB- SH'P.C The Best $3 Hat j in the World the Best $3 Hat , in the World ;; LEADING CLOTHIER 1 1 8 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 .308 .151 .308 .273 .833 .133 .227 .154 .000 158 .000 .260 .000, .000 .000 .....194 11 42 6 1 .211 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. Portland. . 74 59 Oakland, . 80 69 n Francisco 77 "1 Vernon. . ............ 75 72 Los Angeles 76 76 Sacramento. .. . , 53 ' 90 - game from xna Seals. - Who'd have "thunk'V It?' There were sui cides and murders galore In San Fran cisco last evening when they received word that the Beav ers again trimmed their pets. f V The rain stayed away from yester day's game "Just" long enough to let the teams settle their differences. '.-, It was a large crowd considering the Inclement weather. The grandstand and bleachers were filled to their capacity. Just think of the mob if old Sol had stuck around and kept his rays oh the city long enough to let the fans get ac-; quainted with him. Steenitwirled a heady game for the Beavers and kept the hits scattered. Big Six is one of the stars when he gets to working, Miller was given his bumps and that fixed the Seals' twlrlers for the week. USach jMift-cf.ihera hjM Motived his beat, ling, which Is something unusual at the hands' of the Beavers. fj - 'V' - L ' Madden, the first man up for Frisco, walked to the plate like he was going to knock the ball out of ..is lot, but Steen served Madden his "Zusha-ma-susha" ball, which is a combination spltter and "hoofdy-goofdy" and Madden struck at three of them. Oh, my, yes; he was ever so easy.' j Mohler slammed one of Steen's sKoots to Sheehan, who had to wipe the sputum off the pill before he could throw it 'over to Rapps. It was a low throw, but the kid was out. Steen drank four gallons of Bull Run just previous to th, starting of the game. The Beavers, are going great guns and It looks bad for the other teams from now m. The pitchers are in great shape and if Doc Moe keeps their joints lim bered up, we should show the Angels where to-head in. , . . . Dillon and his aggregation are due here tomorrow morning and It will be great series. Nagle, Toser and im rest of the Angel twiners nave oeen having a little hard.-lu.ck but they claim thev' work like .rojans when tney nu Portland. - We'll see about that tomor row. - Manager McCredle" received a wire this morning from Somers of Cleveland In which he stated that he couldn't pos sibly let Artie Krueger get away from the Naps before Wednesday at tne earliest This will put the new hard hitting outfielder In Portland about Sat urday evening or Sunday morning. J;Buddy Ryan." Just repeat that name to 'yourself -for ' half aft hour and you have the hero of yesterday's game. His great catch of William's drive in the sixth inning was as clever a piece of work as has been -seen In these, diggings P. C. .558 .637 .520 .510 .603 ,871 "TOO MUCH GOSPEL" r CAUSES COMPLAINT "Too much gospel" was the complaint of residents in the vicinity of a mission at 221 H Union avenue, where services were still in progress at 11:10 o'clock last night and they asked Patrolman J. J. Murphy to exert the law's lnflu ence in the matter. Murphy saw the leader Who promised to bring the ser vices to an end at once. Ha declared tne services or last night were of a special -nature and that in the future they wouM be closed at an earlier hour. People for blocks around" were kept awake by the singing and preach Ing, according to the report made, by Murpny. GETS INTO WRONG . ROOM; HUGS WOMAN Awakened from a sound sleep early yesterday morning in her room at 394 Jefferson street, Mrs. " Belle 'Wallace found herself In the arms of a mart who. murmured endearing names as he hugged her. The- woman, screamd and the mart fled through the wiridow, de claring a he left that he had got into the wrong room." , Several people saw the manenter the room "by way of the y Inquvv.hut ihouBia.ha w resMe of the house who had lost his key. The police were, notified. lftced one to right center that looked like a thi-ee bagger at the least. . By a great run arid catch Buddy lassoed the pill just as It was about to introduce llself to mother earth. If he missed we might have lost the game. 'Rain started io drlwte the bleachers In the seventh Inning and the cloth covered mushrooms (umbrellas) went Up like a. shot. Nothing to amount to anything, so- they came right down again. I'll - see. you tomorrow at the game and don't forget to malt that letter-to me giving your opinion as to who is the best looking player on the Portland team. The players had an argument and left it to me to decide. What a chance, so 1 ask you to help me out of the predicament by sending me your ver sions, care of The Journal. Just stick "Chimmie" on the envelope and it will be all O. K. The work of the umpires during this series has been excellent. Many close decisions have been given and they have all been satisfactory to both teams. McGreevy left with the Seals for the south and Van Haltren will officiate this coming week by himself. Van, has improved with age and at present is at his ..fesatil Hera is hoping you paddle your canoe without getting into any dif ficulties this week. In the first Inning, Olson singled to left, stole second and scored when Pearl Casey, the premier pinch hitter of the Pacific Coast league, soused one to right for a triple and scored when Nick Williams dropped the ball. Mc Ardle thought Sheehan was a wooden man and slammed one of Steen's benders right at Tommy, but the scrappy little Irishman was right there and took Mad into' camp. In the third inning Miller slammed the ball to the center field territory for what looked like a three bagger, but by some clever fielding George Ort man aged' to gei under the ball, cutting off what seemed like a triple. Some fielder, that George. Tennant's red hair bothered the fans considerably , yesterday - and they kept nagging him all through the game. One thing about Tennant, he Is always in the game and that Is why he is so suc cessful as a first baseman. If they all had the "pep" Tennant has. they would be a classy bunchy Sol Levtson Finds Business Is Growing Despite Lull in Fight Game. Coast League President to In vestigate Hoodlum Attack ' on Umpire, Finney. Defeat Dilworth . Derbies in Final and Deciding Game ; . of Season. : Vancouver Wins Game. Taeoma. Wash., Aug. 29. Vancou ver defeated Tacoma in the most freak ish game of the season. The Tigers made two errors and the Canucks 5. Score: . R. H. E. Vancouver 10 10 5 Tacoma 3 7 2 .Batteries Jensen and Lewis; Mas torn and Byrnes. Bonner Gtoms Careless. Sposane, Wash., Aug. 29. The Turks won the last game of the series here yesterday by the score of 7 to 6. Bon ner grew careless and thought he had the game won and when he grew steady again It was too late. Score: " R. H. E. Spokane 5 7 1 Seattle 7 9 1 Batteries Bonner and Shea; Chlnau.lt and LeBrand. One of pugilism's most celebrated per sonagea dropped Into town last even Ing in the person of Sol Levlson of San Francisco, the world famed maker of boxing gloves. Levlson has been on a toutf of the northwest, having gone as far north as Vancouver. B. C. Levlson has made- the boxing gloves used in all the principal ring events that have been held for the 'last ten years. His reputation as an expert at this line of business extends from San Francisco to Mombassa. He knows ev ery boxer of any Importance and wherever there is boxing "you'll find a glove with "Sol Levlson, San Fran cisco, maker," sewed ort' the band. In his place of .basines at' San Francisco he has th measurements of each fight er stowed away , and when , the princl pals are signed up . for a bout. Sol has th gloves made thirty minutes after articles are signed. Levlson spent all of yesterday v In Portland, renewing old acquaintance ships with such prominent sports ss he could find and then left on the mid night train for his home. Business Wot , Affected. When asked If. his business would be seriously affected by the knocking out of prize fighting In California and oth er cities, Levlson replied: "I don't consider the governor's orders as be ing detrimental to my business In the least. I have enjoyed a greater run on my goods since Glllett gave his famous mandate, than I ever, did in my twenty- five years' experience ss a glove mak er. Every club or any importance is boosting the boxing end of their ath letics, and my business has' grown, to such proportions that I have contem plated opening one of the largest glovo manufacturing plants In the west. "I am surprised st your city, it hav ing far exceeded my Ideas of what Portland was. From the reports .brought back to Ban Francisco by the young men boxing here. It would seem that Portland Is the most hospitable city in the world. Jimmy Carroll, Monte At tell, Harry Foley and all the boys have given Portland a great sendoff. I am leaving for home this evening after having been away a month. I have made arrangements with" a local deal er to handle all my sporting goods, in cluding the famous Levlson punching bag." Salem, Trl-Clty won the championship of th' league by defeating the Dil worth Derbies yesterday In the capital city, by a score of 4 to 8. Both teams were tied with 13 won and 6 lost he tore the game, and the Cherryplckers are pennantt winners by a .700 percent age. 1 The Honeyman Hardware company's silver cup goes to the Salem team and a league pennant will fly at the Salem grounds next season. - The game was a hard fought one all the way through. Both pitchers were working nicely throughout the game. Salem has a good team this year and it has been a hard fight from the opening until. the close of the season. The box score foQowsi -, DlLWORTHS. AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Robinson, ss , McConnell, 2b Gaines, rf Hargreaves, cf Towneend, p Hugnes, ix Bauer, c Keys, lb .............. 4 Irwin, lb Aiken ,. Totals Johnson,, cf Fay. 3b ... , Mickels, rf , White, c ... Kay, If'.... Hunt. 2b . .. Lavier, lb . i Shorey.'ss Meyers, p , ... 8 1 1 0 2 1 2 H : 3 0 13 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .1 0 3 8 24 13 3 30 SALEM. , AB. R. H. PO.A. 4 3 z .0 u , . . . Totals ; s ; 2 .82 3 0 2 '? 1 ' 2 '8 7 27 18 2 Aiken batted . for ,, Hughes in the ninth. ; , SCORE BY INNINGS. - - v Ditworths 1 0 (I 0 2 0 0 0 Hits .-....,.,...1 0 10 2 10 0 Salem 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hits ...........1 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 SUMMARY 0-3 05 4 7 Struck out By townsend 2. by Mey ers , Bases ow- balls Townsend 2. Meyers 4. Two base hits Lavter, Nick els. Sacrifice hits Fay. Shorev. Bauer. Stolen baaes Kay. White, ; Robinson, Gaines. Passed ball Bauer. First bas on errors Salem 1. Dilworths 3. Earned runs Salem 1. Dilworths 1. Left on bases Dilworths 6. Salem R. Tim of game 1:35. Attendance 520. Um pire Rankin, ; Astoria during regatta time wilt be a fine place to visit r. An overhanging cornice of a residence at Waterbury, Conn., has been made of plate glass to prevent the rooms In the upper story being darkened. A new tire pressure gauge that can be carried In the pocket constats of a tube to be screwed upon - the valve, the out rushing air raising a piston that regVs tr oa a seal : ' A 1 - ! irnlted Prew Lrmed WJr. San Francisco, Aug. - 29. Judge Thomas' F.' Graham, president of the Paotflo Coast league, announced today that he -.would at once begin "an inves tigation of the rowdyism and disorder attending yesterday . morning's base ball ; game between Sacramento and Vernoft.'at Vernon, and that if the In vestigation warranted it, half the Ver non team- would be suspended. "As the report readies' : me," said President Graham, "Umpire Finney was chased from the grounds by en raged spectators who had w easily brushed . aatde the police , supposed to preRerve i order, " Moreover, I under stand several players engaged in fights with spectators, in which beer bottles were used as weapons. . "Player Carlisle Is wrruserf nf having L. outcni wviii r inney ana m lacuci m- trlbuted to the Vernon players will not be tolerated. '' "."''".:'' .-'"":..': "It is bad enough to have rowdyism in any ball game, but far worse to havs such disgraceful -conduct at a Sunday game." " W. will put k stop to rowdyr Im if " we t liav to suspend piuyer.'' ; every North Coast Limited The "Song of the Rail" ii a charm ing one aa sung by this luxurious home oa wheel. Vout Compartment or Drawlnctoom 1. th acme of coiImm the Obervtion Car lnvltf. to m delightful hour with n.ture th. Dining Car add. crowning pleaaure. Leave Portland 7.00 pm. T.coma'T.OO pm, Seattle 7.10 pm, arrive Mlnneapoli. ( JO am. b t. Paul 735 am oa the third day. Immediate connection, with laat train, to Chicago and Eaat. ... A raaa-ntficent trip over the Scenic High waythroughtheLandofFortune. Several other dallv tranacontinental (lyen one through to Chicago aod one through to St. Louia, Tiekett: Portland, Tacoma. 91 an rtifr 4s l.: " n $' I f Patifu Am., SuHtU.lit Ay, f fW Wrn,Spokn,,70l 5trus. J?rf. norcnern racinc '' am Z obert Douglass Direct from New York City; is here to stay. 1 25-Pif th-Stres t 1 Near Washington