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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1911)
1 : THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENINO, JUNE 22. 1911. 13 i i JAP BALL JOSSERS CLEVER GOLF, PLAYER LOSES IN FINAL I i an1! r FALL BEFORE'!' SIP Ring Trade ATTENUATES ROU IBTOSHPLiSI . BIG FIGHT ARENA VOOZY GAME GOES TO OAKLAND CREW r - t .."'. - i BASEBALL TOSSED INTO THE DISCARD rtZZ, . ,;Jk, ...... .- -rtOttjk, VA10UV 0 Gunner Kocstner No Deceiver In Face of Ravenous Wolverines. San rranclsco, !., June tl. Tho K the Paelflo Coa. league raca yesterday . when they were defeated by the Oak lend tilnr In ft on sided gam. to 1 The Oak had the better of the r gument from the first Inning until the t Ut man was retired. : Klnier Koe;-1 tier, na of the Beavers' superior pitch ers, larked control and walked five mm and hta curves were hit by all ' tha Oak. I'Maggart. who wan recently reinstat ed by Wolverton. celebrated hie re tar to the game by putting the la!l , over tha fence and scoring a runner ahead of hlin. ' Portland's only run waa made In the first Inning on Ohndhourne's hit, an er ror by Ware and Buddy Ryan's flrat single, Tha Oaka scored In the fifth, two In i 4tisa ailvk i nnft staioh In th sla canth ' - and eighth. The Oaka outhatted. outflelded and ran baaea better than the Beaver, who were off color for the day. ' Tom Beaton will likely work agalnxt Abies thla afternoon. Tha score wss: PORTLAND. A B. R. H. PO. A. E. Chsdbourne. Barry. Jb. . Ryan, cf. . Krueger, If. Repps, lb. . Hheehsn. lb. Pecklnpaugh, Murray, a. . i Koeatnar, p. JCuhn, c. ... rf. aa. 1 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 0 i j ii o 2 4 0 1 III 1 i 'l lit III "a: ' a I 11 ill 0 aK o Fans Quit Following Diamond Pastime to Watch Antics of Maxmeyer. 'ToUla Si 1. t 24 II X OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. Pfyl. lb. .. Hoffman, rf. MaMart, If. OuUhaw, :o. Zaeher, 'cf. .. Walvarton. . lb. Waraa, aa. ,.. Mltse. e. ........... nater, p. K Tun . . ''......:.. II.. I 10 17 14 I I . SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland , . ......1 (HlMl-l : ....- 1 1 0 1.0 0 0 t Oakland V 0 0 M I 1 1 I Hlta ...I 0 a 4 l io summary. . -j. Saerlftoa fly PfyL Home ran Mar- f art. Threa baa hit Flater. , Saorl , Ice hlta Pfyl, Cutahaw. Stolen baaea Cutuhaw. Zarker, Ware J. Flrat baae on oalled ball a Off Flater 1. off ' Koeetner (. Struck out By Koeatner i. Double playa Cutahaw to Pfyl. Hoffmaii to Kyi. Wild plteh Koeat nar. , Time 1 ;4. Umpire Hildebrand. 8rals Get Earif Lead. 'Loa Angeles. Cal.. June St. The Reala ' aex-ured an early, lead which tha Hooli gans cow Id not overome and Hogan'a men ware defeated by the score of to . The game was featured by heavy hitting. The acore; , R. H. E. Aan Francisco ( 11 I Vernon ..v.. I II I Batteries . Miller,. Henley and Schmidt; Stewart and Brown. Miss Eleanor Sean of Boston, who played phenomenal tennis In the annua women'i national cham plonshlp tournament at the Phila delphia Cricket club, St. Martins Miss Sears had easy sailing; all the war through the semi-final round In which she defeated another Bostonlan, Mrs. O. Warren. In the final. Miss Sears met Miss Florence Sutton of Los Angeles, and lost to her after a gruelling match. J Mahoney's Errors Lose Game. 'Sacramento, Cal., June 21. Mahon ey's errors earned the defeat of the Senators In the second game of the series. Tha Angels scored both their runs ia the ninth after Mahoney dropped Akln'e fly. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 I 2 Sacramento 0 I 4 Batteries Crlger and Smith; Fitzger ald and Thomas. Postponed at VaneonTer. ; Victoria, B. C, June 21. Yesterday's game was poatponed on account of wet , grounds. FORESTERS OF AMERICA WILL PLAY BASEBALL All Foresters of America who play amateur baseball are Invited to Join a Foresters' baseball team now being or ganized by members of Court Mount Hood, F, of A. Amateur baseball will undoubtedly be very popular among the fraternal bretnren this summer, aa aev era! fraternal ordera are now organis ing teams to do battle under their col ore, and corapewtlon on the diamond will soon be very keen. The Elks are planning a tour of the state for their team. A. J. Dlckertnan, who Is organising the Foresters' ball team, haa had experience in the mana gerial duttea and will put out a team that will be a credit to the organise tlon. Games will be arranged as soon aa the team is ready to play. Any For eater deairlnr to play on thla team ia in vited to ring up A, J. D!ckerman,(A-4007, any evening from 7 to 9 o'clock for fur tber Information. Fuller! on Wins Again. Seattle. Waah., June 22. The Turks won another game from the Indians by the score of S to 2. This makea Futlerton'a third win since joining the Turks. The score: Spokane 2 5 1 Seattle 2 Batteries Kraft and Ostdlek, Haaty; Fullerton and Shea. i Your Tailor-Why Not? Have your clothes made by responsible tailors, when you can get them at these prices. OUR SPECIALS $25 and $35 Lane & Johnson OXFORD TAILORS INC. New Home One Door South of Our Former 143 SEVENTH STREET. NEAR ALDER In Our few J Location I Baseball waa thrown so tha sephyrs yesterday and the Nicks and the Ben gala engaf ed in a merry-go-round affair of pitch and tnaa and sting the pill, with the striped ones on the long end of a 13 to H score. Garrett started the whirligig for the locals, but the hilltop Is no place for a fellow who haa Juet kicked out of the hoapltal traoea, and Jeaae waa bumped for two home runa and a number of other things In the third Inning, ' that all told gave the visitors seven runa. On the other hand lilgglna, tha Lynch medico, hud aurh a lead after the dis astrous third that he let up on his pitching, and as a reault the Nick copped three In the fifth on four clouta including a double by wtlllama and triple to Pettlgrew; one In the elxtfi and four In the eighth on a walk, two singles snd doubles by Moore and Casey. Maxmeyer. a southpaw recruit from up the valley, relieved Garrett, and Maxey only allowed four runa and eight blnglea while he wa on the mourid. Maxey's mound ' manners tlcklrd the Tigers so much that quite a few tit them fanned. Maxey will never be a Rube Waddell. but at that he la a bear-cat in the amusement line. When "Slivers" gets ready to unwind thla mortal coll and draw the stage curtain, soms enterprising vod'vee manager can keep iced aaparagua In the larder by signing up young Mr. Max meyer. Don't aak me to dearrlbe the thing, pleaae. Be content with a aqulnt at the box acore and let It go at that. TACOMA. Multnomah Finds Pitcher Eas ily and Takes Advantage of Wildness. ) '"V Baasey, If Coleman, 8b . . Rockenfleld. 2b Morse, ss Abbott, rt .... Iynrh, rf Slabt, c Fisher, lb Higglns, p A B. R. H. Pa A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 j j 4 1 12 2 1 Total 28 11 17 27 13 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mundorff, lb Caaey, 2b Btovau, rr . . Williams, lb Johnson, cf . Coltrin, ss . . . Pettlgrew, If Bradley, c . . . Garrett. P . . Moore, o .... Maxmeyer, p Total II I II 27 11 3 SCORES BY I.4NINGS Taeoma 2 0 7 1 0 I 0 0 011 Hits 8 1 5 3 J 4 0 2 0 17 Portland 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 08 Hits 0 001 421 4 113 SUMMARY. Struck out By Hlggtns I. by Garrett I. bv Maxmeyer 4. Baaea on balla Off Hlggins 2, off Garrett 1, off Maxmeyer Two oaae nits seiDi, isaasey. leyei Wll The much touted Japanese team from the University of Kelo, Japan,- went up into the air on several oocaalons yesterday on Mult nomah field and failed to come down until Multnomah had regis tared enough runs each time to total It to Kelo's 1. The "dope" that the little brown men mere weak at bat was reversed yester day for they connected with DcNeffe's offering for seven safe blnglee. one by Koyama, their big stick, going over Clarke's hesd into center field for three sacks. This waa the flrat hit to go far beyond tha infield and Clarke waa playing In too far to get back for it Two men were on baaea through errors and these acored the flrat two tallies for Kelo Koyama came In a moment iirr mr wieir oniy otner tally on a acratch hit. gen Soorlag la roarta. Multnomah's scoring began In the fourth when a succession of errors and wild throws with hits by Hathaway and Gleason brought five runs. In the seventh two more were added by a drive io center neia by Jamison. The slaughter waa completed In the eighth with four hits which, with the wobbly playing of the Japanese, netted four runa The presence of Jamison.' tha nr.ml.r U. of O. first baseman, and Joe Came- bell of Notre Dame made the Multnomah infield almoat Invincible. Jamison ac cepted every chance, making a number Of beautiful catches. The crowd numbered 1100. a majority of whom were Japanese sympathizers and their rooting was a feature of the game. The receipts of the game after dividing with Kelo and paying expenses nenea me ciuo 1200, which nuts base ball on a good footing thla aeaaon. rne score: KEIO UNIVERSITY. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. I 0 1 0 S 0 4 12 14 1 Heavyweight Tossers ; Prove No Match for Cadaverous Looking Individuals. Sasskl, 2b. ... Kanat, ss. ... Mlyake. a Koyama. rf. . Tokohama, cf. HI go. If Kosaka, 2 b. Sugaae. p. Goto, lb Baseball as it should "not." be plsyed was presented te fully 10 iVsn- oouver fans who turned out yester day afternoon to witness the game be tween the "Fats" and the "Leans" of the Vandouver Commercial club on the high school grounds. The attenuated ones won, 13 to 7. f Comedy -bill playing, Intermingled with good hstu red Joshing on the part of the many preeant were the chief fraturee of the afternoon's entertain ment Mayor Klggtns opened on the mound for the "Fsts" snd stsrted of? like a world beater. Ills support wss very wobbly at critical times, the men behind him making II errora. Klgglns fanned eight of the "Leans ' and- esch nearly broke in half trying to get a hold of the mayor's out drop. Troeh for the Leans" pitched nice ball, letting the "Fats" down with seven hits and fan ning two. Bennett for the "Fata" waa the chief offender In the error column, having four chalked to hla "discredit." Stolen baaea on both aldea made the grand total 20 for both teams which showed that "Pudgy" Dorland and "Paper Parcel were not the Johnny Klings they were touted to be. Anderson for tha "Leans" wss the star of the afternoon session, getting four hits out of four times at bat. registering five runs snd swiping four bsses. WlswaU for the "Fata"- waa the real thing with the atlck. grabbing two dou bles, but he fell down when he waa within atrlklng dlatance of the home! plate. - "Fatty".. Dubois was the "sub" for the "Fats" and was given a chance to show his worth in the seventh inning. He missed three wide ones at the bat and waa canned. A large sum wss realized from the afternoon's entertainment for the Com merclal club fund, and It will be made an annual affair. Score: ' R. H. E. Fats v. . 7 7 13 Leans II If 7 Bstterles Klgglns and Dorland; Troeh and Psrcel. De Neffe. p. Barton, rf. . Totals 3 7 14 11 I MULTNOMAH. AB. RH.PO.A. E, C Campbell, 2b, J. Campbell, aa. Hathaway. 3b. . Clarke, cf Patterson, If. . Jamison, rf. Donovan, rf. Gleason. c S 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 3 t Totals 31 11 22 27 It 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. R. H E Multnomah 000S0024 11 13 I Kelo UnL .0 009000101 7 I SUMMARY. Struck out By Sugasa I by De Neffe 7. Bases on balls Off Sugsse 2. off De Neffe 1. Two base hit J. Campbell. Three baae hit Koyama. Sacrflce hit De Neffe. Stolen bases Kankl, Higo. Clsrk, Patterson. Hit by pitched ball Patterson. Time of game 1:61. Um pire Keith. United States has 3.000.000 athletes. ' J' ' ' ( lj ; ....... i i rr-, 1 1. "T ii ii 1 Wr1 i IJ ill 1 Mi . ' . - f i -t I I I . -:'-.v, -1 ; tit II - 'I'll lf:?f'Kr-r: II- i i ( t t II it:---.--.--;. . vu, Best Boxers J n World to Battlo ; In Londotfs New' ' . ; : : - - ; Stadium. i . v 1 London,' June 12. Backed by the "sporting nobility" of England - Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight promoter, proposes to give London the greatest arena in the world, jit. which he ex pects to stsge only 'puglllstlo contests of International Importance.' The hew pavilion will be located at Earls Court and Mcintosh already has plans for the building tinder considers' tlon. - .-w Reallclnst that to be successful In tha promotion of prize fighting In Eng land he would - have to overcome the preatlge of the National Sporting club, Molntoah, when he began giving fights at Olympla a year ago, went to the undreamed Of trouble and . expense of Importing fighters from America and Australia It was not long before the boxing enthusiasts among the dukes, J "headquarters" and attended Mcintosh's contests almost In a body. ... Mcintosh thinks h has now secured strong enough following to warrant him in developing the plan upon which his original Invasion of England's pu gilistic monopoly waa baaed, and la hlch the Earls Court project Is but one step. The plan is to form what s known th amusement circles as a "wheal." Contracts will ba made with the best fighters In the world to "make the cir cuit." each man being signed for two battles Jn London, two In Paris and two kin Australia, Molntoah reserving the ngnt to select tne contestants In each case. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow ef the Mar ion Cricket club, Philadelphia, who captured the Women's East ern Golf association championship, with an aggregate score of 272 In the tournament which was held at Newton, Mass.. Mrs. Baflow had as opponents some of the best women golf players that can be .found In the east. NATIONAL LEAGUE! GAMES R. H. E. A Sfl eaaaaeeeaaeesw A At Boston New York Boston ., Batteries Ms tthewson weaver and Kllng. and Flnneran. .0 7 1 and Meyers: Umpires Rlgler At Philadelphia Second game: R.H.E. Washington 1 I Fhilsdeiphia a o Batteries Groom and Street; Coombs snd Lapp. Umpires Sheridan and Egan. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Philadelphia First game: R.H. B. Washington 1 I 1 Philadelphia I 10 I Batteries Gray and Alnamlth; Mor gan and Thomas. Umpires Egan aad Sheridan. Theae Teams Want Games. The Wallace Sign company wants a game out of town for July 4. Address Ed Taylor, 114 Oak street Phone Mala 170. The Beaverton team haa an open data for Sundsy, June IS. Phone or write J. L. Hardy, Beaverton, Lodge Team Wants Game. -The Modern Maccabees ball team would like to get games for tha month of July. They wish to play out of the city July 4. Address R. T. Johnston, manager. 140. East Eleventh Street, north. Alfred Shrubb, the British long dis tance champion, says the professional gam Is dead in this country and wit return to England where he will race this summer. Items. Cssey. Morse. Moore, Mundorff. Three base hits Pettlgrew. Home runs Fisher, Bassey. Double plays Brad lev to Coltrin, Fisher to Morse to Fisher, Johnson to Coltrin to Moore to Mun dorff to Moore to Mundorff to Casey Sacrifice hits Abbott Z. Lyncn. selbt Stolen bases Rockenfleld 2. Morse 2 Hit by pitched balls Abbott. Garreiu Pasaed balls Selbt 1. Balk Max mover 2. Left on bsses Tacoma 5 Portland S. Innings pitched By Gar rett 3, Maxmeyer s. Base hits orr Garrett I. runs I: Maxmeyer B. runs 4. Time of game 2:05. Umpire Baum- garten. Druggists Play Baseball. The ball teams of Blumauer-Frank Drug company and the Woodard-Clark Drug company met yesterday evening at Twenty-elguth and Ankeny, the lat ter team receiving a severe drubbing. Pitcher Gorham for W. C. D. Co. was batted steadily, while Norby for B. F. D. Co. toyed with the losers, striking out 1 In seven Innings. Ths score: R. H. E. W. C. D. Co 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 4 B. F. D. Co 4 6 2 1 0 4 18 16 J Batteries Gorham and Everst; Norby and Weber, Welsh Is Big Favorite. (United Press Usaed Wire.! San Franoisco, June 22. Ten to 4 are tne odds whteh prevail in favor of Freddy Welch, who meets Matty Baldwin here tomorrow night There Is money at 10 to 8, however, that Welsh will not stop the Bostonlan Inside of 20 rounds. It Is reported today that Welsh 111 stop training tonight Instead of a few hours before the match. Baldwin Is not working today. Boxing, wrestling, amateur tourna ment, Columbia club, Merrill's hall, Sev enth and Oak, Monday evening, June Admission 11 and 11.50. .J i t 26 DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? If so, you no doubt have shaving troubles, aa there isn't one man in fifty who knows how to strop his razor correctly; the almost invariable result is a round edge instead of a keen, sharp edge so necessary to a clean, satisfactory shave. Brandt's Automatic Razor Stropper Strops Every Kind of Razor Made DOES WHAT NO HUMAN HANI) CAN DO '. - Tt u,omati,'aliV sharpens the ordinary OXJ STYZ.E SAZOS, any style or make of SAFETY KAZOK, Including the "Gillette" and Durham Duplex, and It sharpens them better than the most expert barber can do It By using the BBAHDT AUTO MATIC STXOPPEB you do not hold the razor while stropping; you cannot round your edge or cut your strop. The Brandt Automatic Stropper strops your razor for you., It requires no skill or experience. A reoresentatlvs from the factory will be ai our sxore tbis wtfk. ending Saturday night, and Invites all those who shave themselves to call in to examine the celebrated Brandt Automatic Stropper and see how it does away with all strop ping troubles. This stropper Is adver- lisea ana sold everywhere at $3.60. Dur ing this sale we will sell them for ad-. vertlslng purposes only $2.50 and $3.00 Imported Razors, Regardless of fJfr Value, to Go at -. .7 I c A lot of 1000 Sample Rszors. of all standard makes and fully guaranteed. Pick them aa you pleaae at 970. Inoludlng such famous makes aa Wade ffjTfri1 Kpe o. 149, Brandt Bo. 100, Xwts Bo. 10S, Blue Steel Wo. 117, Ben n Bo. 107. Special nt.T A - Jt .. i iici inai every nazor nas numoer stamped on Diaoe, wnicn guarantees it gen- of tha Celebrated BBAJTBT SEXJt-XOWIBO KaSOB STKOPS The strop that la ready mJ i i1 o'o; neede no preparation and is guaranteed not to get hard and glossy. jlc , oi'iu iuu , ihohiho everywnere at fz.oo; during sale. ......... .i. KAXZi OBSXBS OABEPXTLLT FILIID. SCATS OBSESS OABX7TrZ.Z,Y ITLXXD The Largest Popular' Price Drag Store' In - America Km B sH ss7 IA XZZLn mu tli JU J " ssasas is sonataint Every Kan H'sjar ii a V .. . . weeds. , y y i nine; 500 Kit ; Clark & Go. Have foe IiroortesS Wooled? fr!- ''Jill. A raft If ' IkWSI $sfX?H IT ' LliPT Jn" ' i u - HHn r I l 4 -& 1 . .Here'sYour Opportiiiiity For one week only we will make a suit from your own cloth, tailor it in the latest fashion and finish it in the finest materials for to Made to Order Suits for Women the kind you usually pay $50 for OUR PRICE Every detail of the workmanship is fully guaranteed only (he most expert cutters and fitters are employed and all work is done by men tailors. Materials are only the newest and most popular fabrics which come directly to us from New York. We guarantee our haircloth fronts to retain their shape until cast aside. For our linings we use nothing . but Skinner's guaranteed satin. - Made to Order Suits for Men trie kind you usually pay $40 for OUR PRICE $27o50 And we will promise you better fit,' better workmanship and. "better style, than you usually get in much higher priced, made-to-order clothes. Don't think because the price is only $27.50 that you can't get the satisfaction that comes with a, $40 oj $50 made-to-order suit. Remember, we have been in business for years right here in Portland, and we are going to maintain the reputation we have established , by giving you the biggest $27.50"worth yOu ever got. (HUFFMAN) i 3D TMLQ1S TO MEN AND WOMEN (GRANT) Salesroom 287 Washington Street , Bstweea Tourta and Ttfth, at tke Entrance of the Bothchild Building. Fitting Rooms, Suite 613-614 Rothchild Bldg. '.. Bntranoe 8874 Waahlngton, Betweea Jronrtb .and riftfe. . ...