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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1903)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903. BUTTE TAKES TWO THR0W8AWAYGAME HOQUIAM LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM. Portland Defeated in Double Header. Josh Reilly at Third Proves a Gold Brick. FIRST GAME IS LOST BY 6-5 BROWNS LOSE BY3 TO 2 Second Goes Saxae Route by 11-7 Killer Is Retired With Split Fia ger Crop of Errors Helps the Miners. It Takes Ten Innings for Oakland to Wirr Even Thongk Strength ened by Two Recruit From Indiana, I 1 PACIFIC XATIOXAL LEAGUE. ' Yesterday's Scores. Butte 6. 11: Portland 5. 7. Ean Francisco 67 -Seattle 4. , Ta.com a 6, Xos Ansies 5. Spokane 4, Helena 3. Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. ' Los Angeles S3 23 -C29 , Butte 38 23 .023 Spokane 30 25 .5SK) Seattle 34 28 .587 6an Francisco 30 32 .484 ' Tacoma. 25 35 -417 ' ' Helena 20 38 .345 1 Portland 20 40 .333 I. t t BUTTE. Mont.. June 25. (Special.) Butte won a double-header from Port land today, taking the first game by the close score of 6 to 5, and the second -with comparative ease by the record of 11 to 7. In the first game the visitors, when Butte had them 5 to 1, got after Roach In the eighth, and by hard and timely hitting tied the score. In the ninth, after Har mon had walked McKevItt, Shaffer sin gled and "Wilmot knocked the first ball pitched him behind the score board for the winning run. In the first game, up to the eighth. Roach pitched beautiful ball, allowing but four hits, and two of them very scratchy. In the second Butte get two on hits and errors. In this inning Miller, who started to pitch the game for Portland, had his pitching hand put out of business by a smashing drive from McHale's bat, and Harmon took his place and pitched a good game. After six goose eggs had been chalked up to Portland, Fisher hit a double-bagger, reached third while Harmon was be ing caught at first, and on a single by Donohue crossed the home plate. In the eighth Parrott, Bradley and Hanley and Davis made the circuit on a succession of hits. In the second game Portland got one In the third, and after that failed to score until the fifth, and then the sixth, when two and four runs were made. Both pitchers were hard hit at times, and Grlm's men actually outbatted Butte, as they did in the first game, yet failed to win. Lundbom got it hard In the second, when two bases on balls, a succession of bunts, passed balls, hits and errors gave the locals seven runs. In the sixth Dowllng had a bad Inning, and the score was tied. McHale's triple started mat ters in the sixth, and then hits by Dow ling", Kane. Ward and McKevItt got back the four runs made by Portland in their half of the inning. A running catch by Hanley In the third and by Parrott in the fifth in the outflejd a-Ara .features of the seconn . ? . Ficst same- n.xr.n. Butte ..0-2 0012 001-6 S 0 Batteries Roach and Swindells; Miller, Harmon and Anderson. Umpire Colgan, Second game R.H.E Butte 0 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 11 12 3 Portland 0 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 7 13 4 Batteries Dowling and Swindells; Lund bom and Shea. Umpire Colgan. Tacoma "Wins From Los Angeles. TACOMA. June 25. Los Angeles out played the tigers today until the eighth inning. With one out and the sacks load ed via two singles and a pass, Lelbhardt was sent to the bench, and Stricklett took his place on the slab and shot curves over the plate with barrels of steam be hind them. Hardy could not hold him. and two passed balls, followed by Stricklett's own muff at the plate, in failing to hold on to a ball fielded to him by Hardy, gave Tacoma three runs and the game. Hildebrand's stick work and Lawler's catch of Bill Gannon's fly in the seventh were the chief features. Attendance. 1970. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 01101200 05 11 2 Tacomi 2 0 0 0 0 01 3 6 S 4 Batteries Lelbhardt, Stricklett and Hardy: Baker and Byers. Umpire Houston. Seattle' a Hard Loser to Frisco. SEATTLE. June 25. It was a hard enough game today, both pitchers doing good work. Seattle got one run the best of It In the eighth and looked all over a winner, but the visitors pounded out four runs in their half of the ninth. With two men out in the ninth, Seattle pushed one run across and had the bases full when the last man was retired. The score: Seattle 2 0000001 f San Francisco 0 2 0 000 00 4 C S 2 Batteries HIckey and Stanley; Pfelster and Zearfoss. Spokane Loses to Helena, HELENA. Mont-. June 25. Helena won a pitchers' battle today by according Thompson better support than was given Carney. Peeples' timely hitting was also a factor. Score: R.H.E. Helena .04 0 00000 4 7 1 Spokane 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 13 S 4 Batteries Thompson and Carisch; Car ney and Zalusky. Umpire Mahaffey. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing- of the Glnbs. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 41 as ,9S Chicago 3S 18 .679 IxewYork 35 20 .636 Brooklyn 25 21 .SSS C incinnati 27 26 .609 Boston 20 35 .361 -uJs it 39 .304 Philadelphia 14 35 .269 rittubnrjr 4. 1 Philadelphia 3, C. PHILADELPHIA. June 25. Pittsburg's winning streak was broken in the second game of today's double-header. With two men on bases, Titus made a home run, which gave the locals enough to win. Ten innings were required to decide the first game. Attendance, 5500. Score: First game: R-H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg.... 4 10 3 J Philadelphia. 3 4 2 Batteries Doheny and ' Phelps; Sparks and Roth. Umpire Moran. Second game: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Pittsburg.... 1 5 2 J Philadelphia. 5 9 2 Batteries Vail and Phelps; Mitchell and Dooln. Umpire Moran. - Cincinnati 5, 11 j Xevr York 0, 2. NEW YORK, June 25. Cincinnati won both games played here today. New York only got four scattered hits eft Hahn,. while the visitors found McGinn! ty for 34. In the second contest Phillips and Taylor were "the opposing twlrlers, and u. w. B. F. Ed Schvrarx the latter was batted freely, while Phil Hps was hit but five times safely. Score: First game: R.H.E. Cincinnati... S 14 2 New York. Bitteries Hahn and Bergen; nity and Bowerman. Umpire Emslie. Second game: "rwjiBj). Cincinnati., si as 2 York. R.H.E. 0 4 2 McGIn- R.H.E. 4 Batteries Phillips and Peitz; Tavlorand Warner. ' " - - Umpire Emslie. St. Lbnltt 3, -o$ Tloftton O, 3. BOSTON St. Louis took both games df a double-header today- from the homo team. The one tally in the first contest was scored on scratchy hitting. Currie pitched a two-hit game and fielded as cleverly. Piatt was also effective. In the second game, Piatt's pitching stood out in contrast to his support. The locals' errors resulted disastrously. A long throw by Stanley was the feature. Attendance, 2700: Score: First Igame: R.H.E.J -R.H.E. St. Lojuls.... 16 2 (Boston 0 2 1 Batteries Currie. Smoot and Ryan; Piatt, Kittredge and Moran. ' Umpire Holiday. Second game: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis 5 8 4 j Boston 3 10 5 Batteries McFarland and J. O'Neil; Piatt and Moran. Umpire Holiday. Brooklyn 10, 1? Chicago 7, 3. NEW YORK, June 25. Honors were equally divided between Brooklyn and Chicago teams today. They played a double-heider at Washington Park, and the home team won the first, which was a free-hlttlng game on both sides, Chi cago scoring four runs In the third In nings on five hits, but Brooklyn won with a rally In the seventh by tallying five times. Welmer pitched well and re ceived good support, while Garvin's work was not good. Score: First gime: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago 715 2 Brooklyn'.... 1014 0 Batteries Lundgren. Taylor and Kling; Schmidt and Jacklltsch. Umpire Johnstone. Second game: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 3 8 1 1 Brooklyn 15 3 Batteries Weimer and Ling; Garvin and Ahern. Umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clnbs. . Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 34 21 .618 Philadelphia 32 22 .593 Chicago 2Q 23 .531 St. Louis 25 22 .522 New York 23 23 .500 Detroit... 22 26 .45S Cleveland 27 34 .443 Washington 13 39 .250 EIGHTEEN IXXIXGS AXD A TIE. ChlcaKo-Xcvr York Game Closes t "When Dnrkness Sets In. CHICAGO, June 25. Darkness ended an 18-inning contest between New York and Chicago today with the score a tie. It was a rather peculiar exhibition, marked by patches of brilliant fielding and good hitting, but Incumbered by errors and" fooHsh base-running on both sides. At tendance, 2460. Score: RHE RHE Chicago 6 36 6tNew York.... 6 14 5 Batteries White, Patterson and McFar-. land; Wolfe, Tannehill and Belleville. Cleveland 4, Washington 0. CLEVELAND, O., June 25. Cleveland made it seven straight from Washington today. The Washingtons could do noth ing with Moore and were shut out. Town send pitched a strong game after the first Inning. Attendance, 25S2. Score: R.H.E.1 . R.H.E. Cleveland.... 4 S 2 j Washington.. 0 5 0 Batteries Moore and Abbott; Townsend and Clarke. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 2. DETROIT. June 26. Philadelphia de feated Detroit today In a sensational ten inning game by the score of 3 to 2. There was continued wrangling between the players and umpire, which Tesulted In Hartsell and Mullln being put cut of the lluker Hnlbcrt J. O. Morris 11. A. G rnli am E. A. Ford game and chased off the field. Mullln had pitched greaf ball until the time when he was put out. There were several start ling bits of fielding, an almost impossible catch by Lush, and the work of M. Cross being of the highest order. Attendance, 2S00. Score: ' ' R.II.E.J R.H.E. Detroit 2 11 2 Philadelphia.. 3 30 1 Batteries Mullln, Kltson and Buelow; Plank and Powers. Boston 7, St. Lonls 1. ST. LOUIS. June 25. Boston opened hero this afternoon with an easy victory over St.. Louie.- -owing to some hitting by the visitors and a bunch of errors by the home team. Up to the sixth inning, good work by Seiy.ers held the Boston men In check, but after that they scored pretty much at will. Attendance, 2900. Score: . R.H.E.1 R:H.E. St. Louis 16 S j Boston 7 9 1 Batteries Sel vers, Powell and Kahoe; Winters and Crlger. XATIOXAL LEAGUE FILES PROTEST. It Objects to the Jumping of Elber feld to an' American Team. NEW YORK, June 25. President Pul liam, of the National League, has writ ten to President Ban Johnson, of the American League, an open letter setting forth a protest of the New York National Club against the playing of Elberfeld with the New York Americans after he was awarded to the Detroit team under the peace agreement between the leagues. President Pulllam characterized this as a breach of the agreement, and the New Y'ork Nationals have asked the right to establish in the courts the validity of the contract with George Davis. President Pulllam holds that Elberfeld's caso la identical with that of Delehanty and Davis, of the Washington club, whose services were taken from the New York Nationals by the peace agreement, and when a protest, against their playing with the New York Americans was filed by President Pulllam, President Johnson agreed it would be a hardship and wrong. President Pulllam says the spirit, if not the letter, of the agreement has been vio lated, and that the New York National Club has been the only sufferer, and noti fies President Johnson that the letter is to. the effect that he will allowthe New York club to exercise its legal rights aas to the services of Davis. Los Anprele Shots Ont Frisco. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 25. Good batting, clean fielding, splendid teamwork and phenomenal pitching by Drlnkwater combined to shut out San Francisco this afternoon. Los Angeles never played a better game. For seven innings Drink water held the visitors down to one hit. Then Kelly, who had displaced Shay, scratched one to second, and Pabst beat a bunt to first. On bases the Seraphs got away with some beautiful plays. Shay did not like Levy's decision on strikes, and threatened, the umpire with a bat. He was put out of the game. Attendance, 2000. Score: 1 R H-E San Francisco , 00000000 00 3 1 Los Angeles 10040020 7 9 1 Batteries Whalen and Leahy;- Drink water and Spies. "Wasco an Easy "Winner. WASCO. Or., June 25. Special.) With Goldendale's crack pitcher In the box the Moro team met defeat here' yester day by the decisive score of 10 to 3. In the second inning, with two down, a wild throw cave the visitors-thelr only run. RHE RHE Wasco 30 11 3jMoro 14 5 Batteries Calif and Martin; Mclnnes and Collins. PREPARE FOR DEER SEASOX. - Sportsmen Lay In Snpply of Amxntj nltloa Many "Will Go to Dayton. The season for shooting buck deer opens July 15. The.Northwest Is not the great game country it used to be. but the amount expended on ammunition here is much greater than most people would Im agine, A truckload of rifle cartridges was being unloaded at a store yesterday, and the dealer said he had three carloads in stock and more on the road. The cart ridges are o(many different sizes and con tain many different amounts of powder, to suit all tastes. If the poor deer knew how many carloads of these cartridges are pro vided here for their benefit they would flee 11. It. Martin, Secretary L. 1'hllbrlck, Manager F. Martin, Mascot to the tops of the highest- mountains and stay there. As wild duck shooting does not begin until September 1. the question of shotgun ammunition is not up for consideration yet, but a small amount will be expended on the shooting contest going pn at Day ton. There are 150 sportsmen entered, and every man Is to shoot 600 rounds, and he will have 150 for practice, so that each contestant wlll expend . $22.0 for cart ridges, whlchotv&t -2 cents each,"jnd as -much more for blue rocks. That Is $45 lo f GET IN LINE I I For a Recruit Cigar the b est-Sc I! I smoke in the World, and youWitlbe 1 I For a Fortune ! I I The Hands on these famous Cigars entitle gou H jl to an interest in our $142,500 offer. H Wm Two 'Bands from Recruit Cigars are eqttal to one : - IB tag. from Star Tobacco in securing presents I SAVE THE 1 A. G. Phllbrlck A. C. Glrnrd I. Collins J. McCormack the man. The cost to. the whole for am munition and blue rpeks will amount to $6760. This. is only a preliminary to the shooting season. .The cost of ammuni tion used up- durin? the season for ducks and upland birds is more than can be fig ured up. American Crlcketer.s In Kent. LONDON, June 25. The visiting Phila delphia cricketers today began a match with a Co'unty of Kent eleven at Becken ham. At the close of play the Philadel- Will in m Reeves Mert Hnll phlans had scored 510 runs for nine wick ets down. ThoronKhbretl Yenrllnps. NEW YORK. June 25. The thorough bred yearlings from the Dixlana Farm were cold at Sheepshead Bay today, and the prices ruled good. The br. f., by Imp. Ben Stome-Imp. The Humbir, was-sold to S. J. Lawler for $5000. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Oakland 3, Portland 2. Seattle 3. Sacramento 2. Los Angeles 7. San Francisco 0, Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P.C Los Angeles 51 24 .6SO Sacramento 4S 23 .932 San Francisco .. 45 3-t .570 Oakland 33 50 .33S Seattle 28 " 45 .354 Portland 22 40 .324 SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. (Special.) Oakland 3, Portland 2; ten Inning?. Josh Reilly, who Is holding down third this week for the Browns, Is charged with, one of the numerous Portland defeats, and cannot deny the Impeachment. Josh lit-, erally threw away a beautifully played" game at two different times. Both of hj3 wild throws were responsible for runs. Oakland won out In the tenth inning with out being able to prove a clear title. When the bell tapped Lohman trotted out his surprises In the shape of a real live short stop. Kling-. and an equally real flesh-and-blcod second baseman. Walters. They are two stalwart young fellows .from Terra Haute, Ind., and look to bo the real a re ticle. Both lacked ginger, but the strange ness and tiresome trip probably accounted, for their lack of life. Kling made one low throw, but accepted some clevir chances, and Walters touched runners ai.d fielded in better shape than the other man. who has tried to hold down the job for Oakland this season. At the bat they seemed bothered by the atmosphere, and did not shine, -but it was the first at tempt, and the' occasion Is not one to criticise. ' ' RHE Portland 101000000 02 6 3 Oakland 000 0010101-3 1 Z Batteries Butler and Hess; Mosklman and Gdrton. , SIvrashes Defeat Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. June 25. Cutter lost his own game today by losing control in the last half of the ninth, after two singles had been made off his heretofore unimpeachable delivery. He walked the next three men, forcing two runs over tho plate. The game was full of Interest from start to finish, replete with snappy play ing. For five Innings the Siwashes could not get a hit off Cutter, and In that length of time only 15 men came, to bat. Score: RHE Sacramento., O11000Q0 02 9 1 Seattle 00000100 23 3 Batteries Cutter and Hogan; Sample and Boettlger. Umpire McDonald. The Farmer Your cow must be sick. Sha doesn't chew her cud. Tha Amateur Farmer She doesn't have to chew her cud. I feed