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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1914)
THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 29. 1914. POOR OLD CLEVELAND--EVERY MOVE SHE MAKES IS ONE OF DESPAIR CHP1SI00IS DIAVOniMMIHfiUNn lull LUimimuu nnu HONORS ARE DIVIDED Kaylor's Hit Breads Up. First Game, oil Rlegr in jweifth Frame, V HIGf GETS A-GOING AGAIN Mlf ortla Scads ClirlstUa'a-Otvtrl to On Ban M4 Eilpi to Bat 1a Tally That Fats Gam Away. COAST LEAGUE TO EXPAND IS LATEST - RUMOR Third Club on San Francisco Bay. and" One at Seattle; Is Plan, San Francisco. July 29. Twenty 1 ti ring of baseball were played between the" Beavers ana the Oaks yesterday, the first game being won by the home sters In the twelfth inning, and the second- by the Beavers at the end of the eighth- There was a delay lit getting- started and it was agreed to eall the second game at the end of the seventh, but a 1 to 1 tie existed and the manager concluded to play until the tie was broken, which' the Beavers accomplished in the next inning. Rleger pitched the whole 12 in nings In the first game against Prough and Abies. Oakland made one run in tUe first inning, when Quintan scored on Mi single, Gardner's sacrifice and Zacner's single. The Oaks made two more in the fourth, when' Quinlan's sin gle scored- both Guest and Alexander. Portland scored twice In the fifth. Fisher doubled and scored on- Ban croft's single, the latter 'taking third on Alexander's error. Dave scored on Guest's error of Speae' grounder, x Lobe? singled and stole wits two out In the sixth and scored on Fisher's sin gle. The Oaks won in the twelfth, when Gardner singled and went to second os a wild pitch. Middle ton walked and the pair advanced on Ness? out. Kay- tor singled and scored Gardner for the winning run. , . Oakland took a one run lead In the first Inning of the second game. Qu in land was. safe on Bancroft's error and went to third on two outs, scoring on NeaV double. Portland made a run In the third, when Rodgers got one of his three hits, went to second on a sacri fice and scored on Kores hit. , . Korea walked in the eighth and Lo- ber attempted to sacrifice, but was safe on Iletling's boot Mitze threw Kores ot trying to steal third, but , Los Angeles; July 2. Persistent rumors that the Paclfle Coast baseball league magnates- have: agreed upon a plan for enlarging the league to an eight club circuit were circulated here today. The plan,-it was said, provides for the Installation, of another club at San Francisco an one at Seattle. . Arguments- have- been advanced' that the. million or more people around 'San FrsAoisee" bay- would- support three clubs as easily as two thus giving San Francisco, continuous baseball, aad a the- same- time permitting the Oak land club toe play all Its home games in Oakland, a condition, that the Oak land, fans- have long desired No date, it was said, has been fixed fpr the prospective change, but it was predicted that the mov would be made wlthin two years. on basmt Portland 8; Oakland 11.' Wild Pitch Bteger. Hun ipouaHl for Prong and Byrne. Second game: Time 2:38. Umpires Finney Bancroft., e Speaa, cf ...... Budgers, 3b Uon rf Darin, 3t Korea, lb- ...... Lobe,, IE Yantfc, e ....... HitfgiuboOisni, p Totals ....... Qolnlan, et .. Gardner, lb . Mlddteton, If Ness. 2t Kaylor, rt . Hetllnav 3a Gneot, as .... Mrtae, 0 ..... Antes; p ..... Alexander ... PORTLAND AB. R. 4 5 4 ... a .. 3 . . a . 3 " 3 0 0 1 9 O 1 1 30 3 OAKLAND Totals .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 ... 3- .. a .. 2 .. a I . .2 B. PO. A. E. a 1 I I 0 0 3 19 i s o e 1 t 4 0 t is e a - t e 2 3 J O i 4- a i 12 24 18 2 H. PO. A. If. I S 0 ft 0 1 1 O e 2 2 4 1 2 C e i i i 0 2 4 0 14 2 0 O 4 oooo 24 15 1 SEALS GATHER LONG END Los Angeles, CaJU July S9.Th Seals defeated the Angels yesterday by the score of 3 to 1. Loe Angeles started a rally In the ninth, but it wa "stopped when MeUger stumbled, after knocking a hot Infield hit, and was put oat. Tbe score: -, SAX FBANCiaCO c AB. B. rr. ntairerald. rf OLary. 3b ........... K 1 ScbaUer. lb 3 1 Downs. 2b ............ 3 0 Mandorff. cf ......... 3 O Cvitwrlgbt,. lb 2 0 w 0 1 Ctrkaa. Schmidt, e UrUleld. p ... 3 4 Totals Wolter, rf Pee. 2b Hagirert, cf ..... Ab.tela, lb Ellis, If Jofcmsoo. as ...... Metsxer, 8b .", Boles, .......... Bashes, P Gedeon. rf ....... Braaheaf . ........ .31 3 LOS ANGKI.ES AB. R. 3 4 : 3 4V 4 3 4 3 3 1 1 , O 1 e & o o 0 . o a Totals . .33 , 1 -ft. PO A. B. 1 O 1 1 1 2.0 13 0 0 112 ; o 12 0 0 0 14 1 0 2 1 3 01 0 6.8 0! 1 "o 27 IT "l H. PO. A. E. 1 O 0 0 2 14 1 0 2 IS 1 12 0 O 1 0 0 1 0 - 8 4 1 O t S 0 8 6 0 2 O 1 0 o o o o oooo 1 a w " SEm-PEOswiiiL STAET SUNDAY IN TITLE GAMES Elimination V Series Is Ar ranged and Managers' ; Eager to Begin, Batted for Ablp lit eighth. SCOBS BT 1N3I1NGS , Portland 0 0 1 O 0 0 O 2 3 Btt I Z 2 O 8 1 1 212 Oakland 1 O o O 0 & o I Hits 1 00010228 ' 8CMMART 8 Sol en base Qulnian. Two-base hits Ness, Yantz, Mltie, Sacrifice hits Gardner, Ooane, Higglnot6Ba, Leber. Bases a balls Olf Hlgglnbothan 1; off Ablea 8. Btrack out By HiKKtnbotbam 4; by Abies 3. Hit by pitcher Ismm, Uoobie plT Kanrrof t to Hlg came through with a long single ' gr 'tSSSLtSLSSk to center, scoring Leber, and Bancroft toJU toTkfT Bale! sprnaibie ior am a. Time 1:49. Vm pires, Finney and Byrne. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES brought Yantx In with the second tally, Score: Klrt same: PORTLAND AB. R. H. PO. A. BHecroft. ss 1 1 S 7 &Pss. ft 5 0 1 S Ktfdgars. 2b 1 1-4 8 Dean, rf 8 9-1 1 0 rTl. 8b 4 0 1 2 1 Kores, lb 5 0 1 16 1 Loner. If .., 5 1 1 1 0 Kisbrr. c.. 4 1 2 2 1 Rl'Ser, p 5 0 1 0,6 Totals .....48 "i .10 84 19 OAKLAND AB. It. H. PO. A. Quintan, cf, rf 8 1 8 4 0 irtnr, lb 5 1 2 12 0 Mtddleton, it 8 0 1 1 2 Nrxa, 2b ...6 0 0 4 2 Zacber, cf 8 0 1 2 0 Hetlinf, 8b 3 0 2 1 2 Oueat, 0 1 1 2 4 Aletander. e 4 1 2 6 0 Proiigb, p 1 0 0 0 1 Ksylor, rf 8 0 2 0 0 Christian 0 0 0 0 0 Menaa. 3b 1 0 11 2 Kits, e 2 1 1 8 1 Abies, p 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 41 "5 IO S IS One oat wbes winning ras scored. Ran for Hetltnx la elstith. SCORB BY INNINGS Portland 0000 21 0 1 0 00 0 4 Hits 0021 2203000 010 Oakland T 1 0020000100 18 . . Hits 2203001 231 0 216 SUMMARY ronr runa,10 bits off Pronajb, 86at tat in I innings. Stolen bases Speas TS, Dsris, Lobar, t'brlitlan. Tbree-bam hit Qulnian. Two-base hit risber. Baerifics hits Gard- ser, rroaaa 2. Quinlan. Doane. Ness. Credit victory to Abies, first on bulls Off Rlogat o, oir rronsn a; on A Dies 2. atrnck out At Plttsbursx Kansas City ... ' H. H. E. 8 11 4 ...... 1 9 1C A Batteries Adams. Henninir uc -.1. and Eaateriy, Enaenroth; Knetaeer and T , . . k. At Buffalo Chicago Buffalo Batteries Hendrix t,a Schulz Moore and Blair. By Rleger I; by Pronan M; by Abies 8. Hit or pm ner ueiiina;, t isner, y Abies. pisji Dmihla -Kores (unassistednr- Retllna to Gsrd. .roar; Bancroft to Rodftera to Speas; Middle- Ton m Alexander; noficera to Baacrort. Left R. H. E. 7 12 0 1 tt WHsob; At Baltimore Indianapolis Baltimore Batteries MoBelev n,l t( ley and Jacklitsch. ' ' R.H.E. 5 8 1 2 6 3 i Batted" for afasgert in nfnfn. SCORB BY INNINGS . Sa Francisco ........ a 0 O 13 Hit .....i... 311200OO 20 Los Assetes ........... 0O00O0O0 1 1 Hits .......... I. 1 Ol 2000 1 27 SUMMARY Two-base hits Hurbes. 2. Leifleld. Sacrt- flei hit Corhaa. Struck out By Hugh" 6; by Lelfteld ft. Bss on bail Off Hugnea 6; off Lalfteid 1. Stolen base Msiwiorf f . Double plays icba.idt to Iowaa, tk-fcmldt to Cart wrisbt t O'Leary. Haggert to Boles. Hit by pitebed hall Cartwrlgbt. Time 1 :45. Lm plrpv Oettnrie and' llajres. SOLONS B)JNCH BINGLES Sacramento, July 29. Sacramento bunched the four bits they' secured off Roy HUt yesterday and shut out the Tigers by a score of 3 to 0 ' Ma larkey was touched up for six hits by the Tigers. The score: VEXica AB. R. H. PO. A. E CarBsle, M ...4 O 0 2 O 0 Leard. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 T 3 O l 10 Baylesa, rf .....4 O 1 1 O Litaebl, 3b ............ 4 O 1 3 1 E or Ion, lb 4 0 1 11 1 McArdle, as ...4 0 1 2 S riHott, e 2 0 0 2 3 McLean, c 0 0 ft 0.1 Hitt, p , I 0 0 0 1 Fletwrty, p 0001 afabMK 1 O O 0 0 Totals ...81 0 6 24 14 1 SACRAMENTO AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Moras, cf 211400 Cbok, 2b 2 0 0 13 0 Coy, rf .. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Danzig, lb ..... 4 0 0 12 Q 0 HalUaaD, 3b 1 1 0 O 0 0 Young. If 3 0 O 6 O 0 Orr, ss 3 O 0 1 2 0 Hannab, c 2 O 1 2 1 0 Malarkey, p 3 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 24 3 4 27 10 "o Batted for HUt la eighth. SCORB BY INNINGS Venice 00000000 00 Hits S JU-i-00 O Q 0 2 6 Sacramento OXJZ.OOIOO Hits i 0 OsZO 110 STJMM'ABY Charge defeat t Hitt Ditched T tnnlnes 8 rnus, 4 hits, 22 at bat, responsible for 2 tuna. Two-ase hits Moras, Cojv Sacrifips hiw Kune. Hitt, Cook 2, Yoons. Struck 00 1 I'.y Hitt 1; by MaMrkey 2. Bases en balls Off Hitt 4; off Fleharty 1. Kit by pitcber Elliott. Lett on bases Venice 8; Sacramento 0. Time 1:45. empires McCarthy and ieK. . . . . The most important meeting in the recent history of semi-professional baseball ; in Portland was held - last night, at which the proposed elimina tion series to settle a city champion took definite form. Eligibility lists were filed with the committee, for feits posted and a schedule drawn up for the series. - All of the chosen , managers were present except Bartholemy of the Piedmont Maroons, who -was given un til o'clock, tonight to enter. If he does not do so, his place will be taken by the Columbia Hardware company team, whose manager, John Willi. showed rare sportsmanship in his ef fort to further - the Interest of semi- professional baseball in Portland. Drawings for the first doubleheader next Sunday bring Bradford . and the Llpman & Wolfe teams and the Knights of Columbus and the Meier & Frank teams together. The following Sunday the Randall All-Stars and the Piedmont Maroons and the Bankers All-Stars and the Archer-Wiggins Weonas will play. . The four winners will meet and draw for the semi finals. W. W. Metzger has donated a cup and . a local sporting goods house will donate gold1 fobs to the winners. The tentative eligible list follows: Rupery-s Bankers All-Star King, Ashworth, Keck, Neff, Fox, EL Mur phy, J. Murphy, J. Barry, Park Myers, Cosgrove, Baldwin, Bchearer, Troy Myers, and Steadman. Meier t & Frank Parker, Xeard, Powers, Cody, Mascot. Boland, Mc Gulre, Jorgeson. Bartle, Nagle, Greer and W. Boland. . Knights of Columbus Therror, Gal Tin, 'Currigan. Tauscher. Brown, Mor gan, Hlnkle, Kennedy, Luc key. Mo Clure, Chet Hughes, Krause, Powers and Campion. Weonas Wentworth, Sehultz, Scott, W. Powers, C. Dixon, J. Dixon, Hoyt, Kelson, S. Hargreaves, McHale, Bin- don, Mulkey, W. Powers. Columbia Hardware company Sam Bahler, Hyronimus, Husdky, Fitzger aid. Martin, Clark, Neilson, Alwin, Brlggs. Murphy, Bartle and Taylor. Randall All-Stars McKean, Garner, Hargreaves, Stepp, GraveUe, Yett, Bleeg, Donaldson, Deveney, Batsman, Gleason, Townsend ana L&Keaw. Bradfords McDonald, Bahler, Bra hot, Welch, Kd wards, Worden, Engles, Cohn, Bell, Akin, Morgan, - Batsman, Manager Swint, Shea, Melle, Campion and Kennedy. Llpman, Wolfe & Co. W. Herschler, Thompson, Dillard, Holfrich, Campion, Sharkey, Kline, Brooks, Therkelsoa, Dorney, Livingstone. Holt, Duncan and. Manager- S. W. Mills. VEAN GREGG TRADED BY CLEVELAND NAPS TO BOSTON RED SOX Star Southpaw, Former Port land Star, Unable to Agree With Birmingham. A. RANKIN IS INVOLVED Eeferee Question V Still Up in the Air ' " .-I," . aasBBBSBBjaaaaasBSSBBBBasBBB San Francisco,- Jnly 2. The ques tion of a referee for the 20 round con test here Friday night between George Chip end Bailor Sd Fetroskey was. still unsettled today. It was practically erree& until late yesterday that Toby Irwin should, be the third man tn the nng. Then some -mysterious un known telephoned Jimmy Dime that Irwrn would give Petroakey-the edge if there waa a possible chance. This warning set Chin's manager to think ing. I don't"""attach much importance to it, Dime said today, "because the man refused to give his name. He promised to visit Chip's camp, but never showed tip. - T am not acquainted with Irwin, and X want more information. That's why I have asked for a delsy la the selection of a referee." Crack Toana; Pitcher and Two Others ' to Cleveland Another Blander Cfeajkeft to Joseph. feature match of the day by beating J. K. Bole of the Maryland cteh, Cleveland, en the 31st bote. Geerger 8, Lyon. R. K Hunter, a Calif oraian. and D. E. Sawyer were the winners of the ether extra bole matches. fePALDING PRIZE-WINNER At Brooklyn St. Louia-BronVi game postponed; rain. Western League Results. St; Joseph 5-4, Wichita 2-9. Topeka 3, Des Moines 2. Sioux City 3, Lincoln 0. Union Association Results. Butte 3, Salt Lake 2. Ogden 6, Helena 3. Powell's Triple Is Winner. Seattle, Wash., July 29. A triple in the 11th inning by Powell jgave Van couver a 10 s victory over the lo cals yesterday. Both teams hit the ball bard throughout the game. The score: R. H. E. Vancouver .... I .-J. .3 11 2 Seattle 2 11 3 Batteries Hall and Cheek; Gipe, Bonner and Cadman. American Association Results. Cleveland 8, Minneapolis Columbus 6, St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 5, Kansas City 3. Louisville -0, Milwaukee 1-10. . AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Detroit i R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 6 1 Detroit 4 8 1 Batteries Bush and Schang; Dauss and -McKee. At Cleveland R IT TV Boston t S 3 Cleveland 4 10 2 Batteries Collins, Cooper, Coumbo and Cady, ; Carrigan; Mitchell and O'Neill. At St-Louis R.H.E. Washington 7 13 0 St Louis ..4; 3 11 0 Batteries Boeh ling and Williams; Hamilton, Taylor, James .and Agnew. At Chicago R.H. E New York .................. 2 6 2 Chicago 8 2 Batteries Keating and Sweeney; Scott and Schalk. Cleveland. Ohio, July 21. Vean Gregg. the star southpaw of the Cleveland American league club, form erly a member of the Portland Coast league club, has been traded to the Boston Red Sox, it waa announced last night. In return Cleveland gets from Boston Pitchers Coumbe and A. Ran kin Johnson and Catcher Ben Egan. Friction between Gregg and Mana ger Birmingham -of the Naps waa aafd to be responsible for the deal. Since joining the Cleveland club four sea sons ago Gregg has won 7 a games ana lost 86, a good average of .667. The trading of Vean Gregg, the greatest southpaw ever turned out of the Paclfle Coast league. 1 lust an other chapter in the stormy career bf Joe Birmingham a manager of the Cleveland Napa. Birmingham, who made a great finish last season, has proved to be a poor manager and his judgment of ball players has been woeful. - This paper printed an Interview with Buddy Ryan last winter, in which the Beaver outfielder predicted that Birm ingham would be a colossal failure as a manager and he doubted If Blnny would finish out the season as leader of the Napa. Ryan, a .300 hitter for the Naps, was turned loose by Birm ingham in order that the Utter might play regularly. Buddy charged. His first blunder waa In trying to place Larry Lajole on the bench and use him solely as a pinchhltter. This) drew a call down Indirectly from Pres ident Ban Johnson. Blunder No. t was the trading of Roger Pecklnpaugh, also a former Portland shortstop, to the New York Americans, with which he has developed Into a cracking good In- fllder as a regular. With the trading of Gregg, the fans are wondering what next. The add! tion of Gregg means that Boston stands a good chance of finishing close to the top of the American league pen nant. - t ' m 1 Turners Disport in Oaks Bath Paf ilion Three hundred and fifty members Of the Portland Turn Vereln gathered at the Oaks amusement park yester day afternoon and evening to partici pate in a series of aquatic exhibitions and contests. The tank in the after noon was turned over to the members of the junior classes, while the young women and young men passed the evening around the water. There were over 100 children in the tank during the afternoon. Professor Genserowski put his pupils through a series of contests and showed off their water paces generally. Exhibitions of life saving, diving and racing were given. The men's classes to the number of about 200 members have been arranged to take part in program under Professor Genserowski at the Oaks bathing pavilion tonight. C. EVANS STARS AT GOLF Grand Rapids. Mich.. July U. Ex tra hole matches were a feature of the play in the first round ef the West ern Golf Association championships yesterday. Charles Evan won the Denglaa Shelor won the "blind bogey tournament for the Spalding prise, which was conducted at the Port land Golf club last Monday e?enlng with a score of 48. ; "Blind bogey" was 71. The second prise was won by Ralph Staehii, who shewed the best improved acora, doing. 15 strokes bet ter than hla - former record. The scores: D. Shelor CS George Bert t? Robert Cronin .................. S Kalph Staehii (6 Koscoe Fawcett ... ............ . 62 E. J. Griffith 66 Walter Glffard it . Tacoma Sells Andrao. Tacoma, Washu. July 29. Ths Ta coma club haa sold Pitcher Andrada, a former California-State leaguer, to the Moose Jaw club In the Canadian league. McCreery Sold . to Detroit. Pitcher McCreery, formerly of the Victoria Northwestern league team. and Outfielder Marshall, of the Butts association, have been sold to the De troit American league team., Victoria's Batting Wins. Spokane. Wash.. July 2. EffecUvi batting' gave Victor a to S Victory over the Indian yesterday. . Covaleav kl allowed seven hits, while Spokane ecstred 11 oft McIIenry. The score: It. H. B Victoria. f t Spokane .... 11 . Batteries McIIenry and Hoffman Covaleskie and Alt man. l .,' The Season s Favosutk k Collar s. F. kH I fit. Mrs. Tat, t ' "'-- ' I It is n6t only delicious. It is good for you to cat three times a day every day. Physicians everywhere are recommending ' RO MAN MEAL BREAD as a conditioner and for di gestive troubles. lV BUY , IT TO TRY IT ASK YOUR GROCER ' Made only by V ; LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Makers of Tip-Topi Brmad -? THE ANNOUNCES That Their Business Will Be Carried Forward From August 1st, 19 14 Under The Name OrV THE SffiHl CfMFIW OF CALIFORNIA, INC THE SHELL COMPANY ARE MARKETERS OP THE FAMOUS SHELL GASOLINE SHELL LUBRICANTS, GREASES KERQSENES, DISTILLATES, WAX , AND OTHER PRODUCTS St :.. M EN I 3 Day iraly Thursday, Friday, Saturday We Will Sell Any Fancy Spring and Summer Suit at irirne C J. Mathis & Co. 149 Sixth SL, Near Morrison . By Appointment to His Royal Highness, The American Gentleman customer:--How much are "London Llfo" worth?, clerk: Dollar a box, sir. CUSTOMER: DOLLAR A BOX? I thought they were 10 Cents for 10. CLERK: Oh. 10 Cents for 10 Is the price, sir. You asked how much they ' were WOriTH.' Everybody is saying .they'd rather smoke one "London Life" than ten of any other cigarette. Doesn't that make them worth a dollar a box? customer :Let's try these wonderful taste' like a dollar a,boxl CLERK: That's what everybody says. London Life." By Jove I the CORK TIP CIGARETTES 10 Cents Here 10 Pence There - -