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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
. SECTION THREE KPOUTIMJ NiaVH IKOJX ALL rilCLDS, CHLNS AM) ClIECKEKS FOURTEEN PAGES CLASSIFIED AllVIJUTISKMLNTS PORTLAND, OREGON,, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1913. j um.il OAKLANDERS CRAWL ALL OVER HIRAM WEST'S HOOKS IN TENTH ROUND AND CRACK AIRTIGHT BATTLE AMERICAN RACKET WIELDERS TURN TABLES ON AUSTRALIANS INDIVIDUALLY BUT LOSE IN TEAM. PLAY" OAKLAND FUSILLADE IN 10TH INNING PUTS FOUR RUNS OVER PAN Cap.tainf Bill Lets a Double Play Get Away and Pitcher ; West, Goes to Pieces Before Mitze's Sluggers. SCORE. rS TIED WHEN . ' GARDNER PINCH HITS Oakland and Portland Pitchers Twirl Beautiful Ball Until Extra Chapter, Hy R. .A. Oopln. Second base In a historic spot. It was founded along about 1839, entirely for gotten until Fred Merkle stumbled onto the (at that there waa such a place In 1908, lapsed into a misty memory In the Intervening years and suddenly brought to light once more yesterday afternoon, when Captain Bill Rodgers of the Portland Beavers brought It into prominence. In fact'lt has been so long out of existence that Rodgera was "nary about its exact location. If It had been ton feet behind the pitcher's box Instead of 30 feet. Captain Bill would have had bis bearlnga t actly. But there wasn't time to get out the star gazing tin .elements and a treatise on determining the latitude and longitude of the dust covered spot. The dart McCredfe and the Ml tie bund were bowling merrily along at the close of the ninth with honors even. Went and Malarky were twirling great ball. Rolirtr opened the tenth by bunt ing with two strikes on him, and got away with It whpn West's throw drew NIb? rplero. aubblnsr for Derrick, . off first. Becker shot a sharp One to Korea, w ho held Rohrer on th'lrd, then stralg.it cned to throw to second, but Rodgers was standing nonchalantly ten feet be hind tne pitcher's box. Then the short topper tried to head Becker at first but it was too late. It was a blown-ln-the-bottle double play tut for Rodgers' faux pas. It waa the Prst time In many moon thatvBill tas contributed one of the cerebrum lapses and can.be ex cused, Wait Loses Deceptive Power. West returned manfully to the Job of issuing out the deceivers but his big mitt had lost its cunning. Leard notched a double to the right center field fence fend cleaned the bags, but the ambitions Oaktandcr was killed stretching, Doane to Korea to McCor mlck. ThenNess doubled to center and this waa followed by Coy's triple to right, the ball hurdling Peters. Bert died on third but the. four runs were too much to be overcome with Malarky tightening in the ninth after Fisher reached eecond on Guest's overthrow. Manager Mltze had the right hunch In the ninth inning, It tied the score. With one out Coy drove a two-player to left ana went to third on Hetllng's out. Cook was yanked out of the game and Gardner sent to the piaie. in re sponded with a biff between short and third that evened the count Oakland put over the first run In the opening round. Becker doubled to the right field fence, and thia was fol lowed by a fat single on the part of Zacher whoso fly gyrated out of the reach of Fisher In the center of the diamond, while West and McCormlck looked on. When Ness" grounder rolled through Rodgers, Becker came home. Coy hit Into an elongated double play that nailed Zacher near the plate and put Bert out between first and second. Sodgers scores West. West reached first in tne sixth on Cook's error, was sacrificed to second VICTORIA AKES TWO GAMES FROM COLTS BY WALLOPING PILL Meek Still Retains Hbmerun Habit and Gets After Mar- tinonl in the First Battle o Afternoon, ' " DOUBLE LOSS IS HARD . ON NICK'S STANDING Mahoney Gets Four-Sacker Over Short Fence of the Island Park, (8per to The Journal. 1 Victoria, B. C, June 7. -Victoria made several changes In the field and defeated the Portland Colts today In two games. Martlnonl, who was on the mound for Nick's squad in the first game, waa lilt hard, while Fitzgerald on his first ap pearance in a Victoria uniform, pitched steadily, although he was-batted freely. Delmas broke Into the game and played short while Rawllngs played sec ond. Tho change worked beautifully. Meek scored Victoria's first three runs, when he knocked the ball over the fence with two on, while Mahoney was re sponsible, for two of Portland's tallies when he hit the ball over the net Fitz gerald received perfect support. Bobby Coltrln made two wild heaves to first, which were costly. Alberts played right field for the Beea while Swain moved to left. Felts being benched because of his full lire to hit. First gm forti-anh AB. It. H. PO. A. R. Bancroft, m 4 o 0 4 .1 0 Fries, rf 4 1 I 0 o 0 Uulgnl. 2b. 4 O 2 2 2 0 Mek'holr, of ,1 1 2 0 0 0 Spcas, lb , 4 1 1 8 0 l) Mahnnej, If 8 1 12 0 0 Murray, r 4 0 1 4 'A 0 Coltrln, 2b 4 O 0 ft l 2 Martlnonl, P 3 0 1 0 2 0 Mobler 1 0 0 0 0 0 TnUls 84 4 0 23 13 2 Batted lor Martlnonl In (be olntB. VICTORIA. . ab. rt. h. rr. Alberts, rf. ...a 2 2 1 Rawllng. 2b. 4 2 Swain, If. 4 2 Meek, lb. v 4 1 Lynch, rf 3 0 Delmas. u 4 O smb. 3b 4 1 Shea, c 8 0 I'ltxgerald, p 4 1' 14 27 13 0 Totsta 33 SCORE Br INNINGS. Portland 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 04 Ictorla 3 1 0 8 0 1 0 1 8 SUMMARY. Sacrifice fly ftawllnrs. Sacrifice hitShea. Two-baae hlta Delmaa. Meek..' Swain, Lamb. Three-base bit Kltzic'relct. Home runa Ma honey, Meek. Swtln. Double plays Bancroft, to Hpeaa; Delmaa to Rswliues to Meeki. Baa on balls Martlnonl 8. FttMerald 3. Hit by Itched balls le. by Kltzgcrald: Swain, br Martlnonl. Hlta Off fltaiferald, 9; off Mar. tinonl, 13. Struck out By Fitzgerald, 8; by Martlnonl, 4. Wild pitches Martlnonl. Time of game 1:80. Umpire Eddlnger. Second game PORTLAND. AB. R. H Bancroft, is 3 : Fries, rf 3 2 Giilgni. 2b 4 1 Melebolr. cf 4 Spent, lb 4 Mahoney, If 5 Murray, e 4 BEAVERS' GREAT HITTER MAY GET BACK THIS WEEK 'I Y I ' J'T Vlt'V- "f -i'' ' ' '-. V""""?T'" vv . : ''yV-' fwA 1 1 - ' . i , s . - ' 4 , j' ' x ' v ' , f ' ' 'i 1 f ! lit ; y : f 1 i-- . , r. : I; j, V ILLINOIS MIH POINTS 47 1-2 IS WINNER OF IS1N CONFERENCE Wisconsin Is -a" Poor Second With 28 1-2 and . Chicago Trails in Third With-Coasters Fourth, CALIFORNIAN MAKES 1 NEW HAMMER RECORD Gold Also Hangs Up New Con ference Mark for Pole Vaulting Event, Xow the Points Totaled. Illinois 47. Wisconsin -8i.. Chicago 17'4 Callfornlfi j:,. Missouri H',4. Northwestern 9 Ts- MlnncHota 0. Purdue 7. Wabash 4. Ohio i. Kansas 3. Notre Hame ; Latest photograph of Bill Lindsay, Portland's larruping third baseman, who plans to break back Into the game again this week against the Los Angeles club. Lindsay and his shillelah have been needed in the present pennant race and Bill would much rather hear the sweet music of the base hit clicking off the bat than sniffing chloroform in a hospital. Coltrln, Sb Stanley, p. Callahan 1 .::::::::::::: PO. A. 3 8 Totali 30 8 10 24 (Continued on Page Four, This Section.) PLANNING REGATTA Fi OURTH OFJU LY Day Is to End With Big Dance at Yacht Club in the -. . Evening. The Oregon Yacht Club will hold an other big regatta on July 4th. The pro gram will be nearly the same as tne una Decoration Day. Art Stanchfleld, chair man of the regatta committee, is busy laying plans for the regatta and expects tt jlarger number of entries In the swim rnlng and canoeing races. AU the sailboats, with the exception if the Virginia, Grayling and Bparrow, will b hem It- Is not absolutely cer tain that the Sparrow will go to " As toria for the annual regatta. The house committee ia also planning to make Independence Day a big one around 'the club house. Tha' day's en tertainment wilt, end "tip wftb a bop In the club bousa in the evening. J Bitted for Stanley in the ninth. VICTORIA. AH. R. II. Albert, rf 5 t 3 Rawllngs, 2b 3 0 1 Swuin, If. 4 1 2 Meek, c 4 2 1 Lynch, cf 8 0 0 Nordyke, lb. 4 3 2 Delmaa, as S 2 4 Umb, 3b .' 4 0 0 Hardin, p 0 0 0 Smith, p. 4 1 1 Totals ro. 2 4 3 8 1 11 1 2 0 0 Yankees finally turned the trick and won a game on their own home grounds the first tlma this season today. The Chicago WJer Sox were the victims, belnKmeffby a score of 8 to 2. Chase, the former Yankee, appeared for the first time with the Sox. Score: R. .11. b, hlcajto 2 7 3 New York 3 5 1 Batteries Walsh and Schalk; Keat ing and Sweeney. Uraplrea Egan and Evans. 38 10 14 27 15 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 I 8-8 Victoria .- 1 8 2 0 1 0 0 4 . 10 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hit tiulgnl, Mahoney, Lynch. Two-bane hit Mu honey. Three-base hltn Nor- .dyke, Callahan. Home runs Alberts. Swain. iJeimaa. iwudis piays uuigni to uancroit to speaa. moien oases Bancroft z, Mahoney, Iuntngs pitched By Hardin 1, runs 2, bits 2. Struck out Hy Stanley. 4; by Smith, 2. Bases on balls Off Hardin, 2; off Smith, 2; off Stanley, S. Wild pitches Hardlo, Stanley. Passed ball Murray 2, Meek. lilt by pitcher Rawllngs, by Stanley. Time of game 1:63. Umpire Eddloger. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics Continue to Win. tl'nlted Prew Leased Wire.) Philadelphia, Pa., June 7. By swamp ing the St Louis Browns today 10 to 6, the Athletics won their thirteenth consecutive game today. At no time dur ing the nine Innings were the Athletics seriously threatened. Score: R. H. 3. St. Louis 6 9 2 Philadelphia 10 11 8 BBtterlear-Baumgardner and Agnew; Buach, Brown and -Lajjp. Umplrea Ferguson and Dlneen. Yankees Break Losing Streak. "yew York. Juno 7.Tha New York Ruff Neck Sweaters Your old sweater can be made over into an up-to-date RUFF NECK at very small cost Don't discard your old sweater have it repaired and remodeled. We make sweaters to. order as cheaply as you can buy inferior ready-made ones. Gloves and Hosiery Portland Knitting Co. 150 Third St., Near Morrison. Phones Main 6320 A-7160 Senators Lose Battle. (United Press Leased Wire.) Washington. June 7. Secretary of State Bryan made his 1913 baseball debut todav by seeing Detroit smother Wash ina-ton 11 to 1. under a batting bom bardment Bush's batting and sensational fieldlna; waa the feature. Cobb fanned with two on in the second. Score: R. ILE. Detroit . 11 1 Waahlna-ton ; 1 Batteries Dauss and McKee; Groom, Engel and Henry. Umpires .OXoughlln and Hlldebrand. PROGRAM OF SPORTS FOR CARNIVAL WEEK Country Boston. Mass., June 7. Cleveland- Boston game called end of first inning, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Leach's Stick Helps Cubs . (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, June 7. Tommy Leaoh's work with tha stick kept the Cubs in the running this afternoon and enabled them to beat the Boston Braves to 6, after the visitors had amassed a big lead off Reulbach in the opening lnnnlng. Leach got a triple and then a homer, that tied tha score in the fifth. The Cubs vsed four pitchers to get away with it. Score: R.H. E. Boston - S 3 Chicago . S, I Batteries Tyler and whaling; Richie, han. Archer. Umpires Rigler and Byronf v Phillies Blank Pirates, (United Press Leased Wirt.) Pittsburg, June 7. The Phillies blanked the Pirates again today, running up six tallies on Camnits, O Toole and Ferry. 'The Phillies opened with four runs in the first inning, and collected two three baggers, four doubles and flve' glngles ..of f th Pirates' pitching staff. Score: - . R. ILE. Philadelphia f-li 0 Pittsburg.......... .....0 S 1 Batteries iiAver and Doom; camnlta. O'Toole, Verry and Simon. Umpires O'Day and Emails. At Cincinnati Brooklyn - Cincinnati &me postponed, rain. Giants Use- Fire Twirl ers. . fit Louis, June 7. - After pounding Marquard and From me out of the box, the Cardinals let an I to 3 lead slip and tMTjtanw voinfrYftrMgTitTrrBtirnff wttn a rally,-1 to I. Score: - It H. E. New York ;, St Louis ....J 13 1 Batteries Marquard. Fromm. De maree, Crandall, Matbewaon and Myera; Harmon, Burk and McLean. Umpire- Klem and Orth. Sunday. Baseball Portland vs. Oak land, Vaughn street grounds, 2:30 o'clock. SSonday. Motorcycle races club track, 2 o'clock. Tuesday. Baseball Los Angeles vs. Portland, Vaughn street grounds, 4 o'clock. Motorcycle races Country club track, 2 o'clock. Wednesday. Baseball Los Angelea vs. Portland, Vaughn street grounds, 3:15 o'clock. Thursday. Baseball Los Angeles vs. Portland, Vaughn street grounds, 4 o'clock. Boxing Bungalow theatre 8:3o o'clock. Seven bouts. Friday. Oregon state swimming cham pionships, east end Hawthorne bridge, 2:30 o'clock. Baseball Los Angeles vs. Portland, Vaughn street grounds, S:15 o'clock. ' Saturday. Paclf lo Northwest association championship track and field meet, Multnomah field, 2 o'olock. Baseball Los Angeles vs. Portland, Vaughn street grounds, 3:15 o'clock. having been born on March 31, 1870. His last public fights were In 1907. He has been managing fighters and will open a new boxing club in Syracuse next October. Madison, Wis., June 7. The toani reD- repntliiir the University of Illinois won the western conference track and field meet at Camp Randall. Two record ere broken, tiold of Wisconsin, setting a new murk In the pole vault and Hat tuck of California ahatterlng the for mer distance In the hummer throw. Illinois topped off Its Hplendid work for the afternoon by winning; the relay, with Wisconsin econd and Missouri third. The first final of the afternoon brought out a laiRe fl'ld for the one mile run. The first three quarters found the men fairly well bunched but Wood of California jumped Into the lead as the men Mtepprd Into the lat nuarter and rati away from th field. I iiflor the muddy track conditions the time of 4:34 3-5 was good. Thorium of Northwestern finished second and Cope of Illinois third. Missouri etar raUs. Tn the quarter mile, Illinois took the first three places, with Curtis, Sanders and Hunter. The quarter was run In :51 flat. The 100 yard dash wfts captured by Hammett of Illinois, with Parker of Chicago second,; Phelps of Illinois third. Time :10 1-5,-which waa excellent on the muggy track. . Nicholson, the great Missouri star and Olympic performer, fell on . the last hurdle In the 120 .yard low hurdles and the event was won by Case of Illinois, who was leading when Nicholson fell. Case won in 15 3-5 seconds; Hazen of Kansas was second. Ofstle of Wisconsin third and Busby of Purdue fourth. Butt of Illinois took the honors In the opening field event capturing the dis cus throw. He tossed 127 feet 9 Inches. Thatcher of Missouri was second and Shattuck of California third. The high Jump resulted in a fine mess. All TEAM AS LEAD IN CHALLENGE ROUND FOR DAVIS CUP Tennis Players Forrf Australia Have Won Only Doubles So Far, Taking Three Sets to Two. " . MAURICE E, M'LOUGHLKJ OF CALIFORNIA IS STAR Young Coast Athlete Shows Wonderful Form in Inter- : national Contest. ' (Continued on Page Four, This Section.) 44 4 Union Tress Association re- port for Friday, June , 1913. 4 Louis T. Hovey, manager. - 4 Xeoord of Darls Cup Competitions. ) Where Played. Won by 1900 America America d 4 1901 No match. 4 1902 America America 4 4 1903 America British Isles , 4 1904 Kngland British Isles 4 1905 Kngland British Isles 4 1906 Kngland British Isles if 1907 Kngland Australia 190S Australia Australia s 1910 No match. 1911 New Zealand.. . .Australia $ 4 1912 Australia .England 0 . New York. June 7. The Australian tennis team won the third match in the preliminary challenge round for the Pa- vis International cup today, when Stan- Icy N. Doust and A. B. Jones of A us-, tralla defeated Maurice E. McLotighlln and Harold IS. Hankett of America In the doubles mutch by the score of 8 sets to 2. The Americans won their two single matches yesterday and the score is now 2 to 1 in favor of the United States., In order for the Americans to win tho right to play the Germans In the second' challenge round In England next month they must win at least one of tha sec ond, series of singly matches to be played Monday. The Americans won the first set 6-3 today, aa a thunderstorm was gathering, and before play had been begun in the second round rain fell In torrents, drenching the spectators and dampening the court which, was quickly covered with heavy canvas. , ' .. Play Xs Kerrous. The storm was of short duration and play was reaumed. The brief rest ap peared to have freshened the Australians V and they came back strong and won the second set 8-3. : ' : From this time on the play became " desperate and at times brilliant al- (Continued on Page Four, This Seotlon.) If Y Like With lnterscholastlo baseball In the waste basket. dudIIs of tha various Reulbach, Lelfleld, Cheney, and Bresna-k8ch00B ln the lnterscholastlo league, Van linhap TTm n! rT? I st1p flnrl "R trrnn I l A j . i i .4. A v mt have turned -their attention to the 1913 football season. Washington, Jeffer son and Columbia are considered as the strongest contenders for the champion ship this coming season, judging from the. strength of a team that could be lined up from the players who were not graduated last season and from. the substitutes. Jefferson high sohool is without a coach at the present, but principal Hop kins Jenkins hopes to be able to secure one of the best coaches possible for his boys this year. Carl Wolff will likely handle the Hill Military Cadets again, and Ralph Hurlburt will tutor the Acad emy team. Virgil Earl andVlncent Bor- leske will be on the Joos at tne Wash ington and Lincoln schools, respectively. ' Klawitter Joins Sacramento. Los Aneeles, June 7. Pitche'r "Dutch" Klawitter, formerly of the Detroit Tlg ers, reported to the Sacramento club to day, and worked out wttn woivertons erew. Klawitter prohahly will ha ready . for "box duty next week. . Mysterious Billy In the House? Former middleweight champion boxer Tommy Ryan now living In Syracuse, IS reported to intend to re-enter the f'Af' nJ , &2 Good-GIothes and a saving of $8 to $15 will interest you Your Next Order Will Come to Me! 7 Why BECAUSE I have the largest assortment of patterns in the city, making it possible FOR ME to please the Inost particular taste. Suits for Summer and All Season Wear Made to Order I operate my own workshop. I am out of the high-rent district. 1 do a large, volume of business. I buy my woolens at lowest market prices and discount all my bills. ". :y. for these reasons I can build you a suit to order for .this low price. " ' " " ; takkh rmox iitb mmi- Merchant Tailor t .Cor. Sixth and StnrI: Open Saturday Evcningt Until 10 o'CIock . ring next fall. Ryan is 43 years old. ,' !' 1 - i-t
