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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1906)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1906. nr H aw k y g-3B aj-Ja rgfja r-V f J L. "Ji Kf '"''''''WwJIIZ!! fee -"'"rnBTir-nriiiiiTH.ir ir-----"miMiiiiwi YUU t BEERS PLAY GAME Seals Are Badly Worsted on the Diamond. SCORE IS ELEVEN TO SIX San Francisco Not Able to Keep Vp the Pace Set by Portland Beav ers In the Baseball Con test This Season. r PACIFIC COAST LEAOIE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 11. Pan Francisco 6, Seattle T, Oakland t). Los Angeles 6, Fresno 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. I.OS Angeles IS S Han Francisco 14 7 Portland 14 Fresno in HI Oakland s 14 Seattle 21 When McCredie's gladiators faced 'Silv ers" .Henley yesterday afternoon in the third matinee or the San Francisco en gagement, they literally pounded the SpaldlnR to a pulp, for it mattered not : what quality of "English" the elongated Seal slab artist put on his offerings, they inuti.v iLcu io sputa wnere none of his henchmen were, and as a result Portland annexed the contest by the score of 11 to S. As a, matter of fact, San Francisco did not have a look-in at a legitimate score, for all the runs acquired by the visitors came about through, misplays In the third Inning, and because Califf didn't care very much in the ninth. One Hit All Around. Every member of the team secured at least one hit, and those who secured more than one, aside from Mitchell, were McCredie. McLean and Donohue. The Seals were the first to figure in the run column, when they were virtually presented with a couple of runs after two were out in the third. With Wilson and Henley down by virtue of a double Play. Harry Spencer walked, and Wheeler drove one at Sweeney which went through Bill, and a bunch of errors around third bane In the effort to catch Spencer allowed both Wheeler and the runner to score. Portland's Good Work. With two down In Portland's half, Pweeoiey walked, and successive hits by Mitchell, Lieter and McCredie registered three runs and gave Portland the lead. Irwln'a error and a hit by McHale chased faliff over the pan for another run in the fourth, and the old war horse. Mike Mitchell, put a padlock on the game by starting off the fifth with a two-bagger to the flagpole. Lister followed Mike with a neat sacrifice, and McCredie a single, followed with doubles by McLean and Donohue. rang up three more runs. Henley experienced little trouble in dis posing of McHale and Sweeney as a starter of the sixth, but not so with Mike Mitchell, who surely had his batting clothes on, and unfortunately for "Doc" Anderson, Joe Rellly and the other regu lars who war absent, Mike celebrated his t r.c. t .HU2 .('.illl f .t;oi " .rtx.- i .r,r,4 ' ' .:iuu .... UN TED 147 THIRD ST. (Now fourth appearance before the Seal twlrler by lacing the ball out of the lot, and leis urely tretted around the bases amid the yells of approval from the tickled fans who witnessed the feat. More trouble was in store for Henley when Portland came up again In the seventh. McCredie connected for his third hit of the day. and was advanced by McLean's out. Charlie Moore came to the front by scoring the manager with a drive to left field. Moore Btole second and came home on Donohue's second two bagger, and Pat scored a moment later on Califf's hit to left and McHale's fly out to Householder. Sweeney and Mitchell both, secured hits after this, but Califf was caught at the plate In an attempt to score on the latter's hit. In the next Inning. "Chubby" George Hildebrand took Henley's place on the firing line, and succeeded in mowing the locals down in one, two, three order. Visitors Get Four Runs. Four hits and an error in the out field gave the visitors four runs in their half of the ninth, when Califf eased up and played safe on account of the lead; his teammates had acquired. Three outfield catches, two by McCredie and one by Mitchell, and the playing of Moore and Sweeney were the fielding fea tures. Today la ladies' day, and Ben Hender son Is slated to perform with Larry Mc Lean as the battery for the home team, while Roy Hitt will endeavor to please Park Wilson as the throwing end of the Seal battery. The Score in Detail. The score of yesterday's game follows: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A B McHale. c. f 5 O 1 1 0 1 Sweeney. . s. 3 1 1 2 4 O Mitchell. 1. 1 5 3 4 2 O O Lister, lb '...4 1 1 11 O 0 McCredie, r. f 5 2 3 4 O 0 McLean, c S 1 2 3 2 0 Moore. Sb 4 1 13 4 1 Donohue. 3b 4 1 2 I 0 1 Califf. p 4 12 0 1 1 Totals 30 11 17 27 11 4 SAN FRANCISCO. AB R IB PO A E Spencer, c. f 3 2 2 2 0 Wheeler. 2b 4 2 2 0 2 0 Hildebrand, I. f., p 4 0 1 2 1 0 Irwin. 3h .1 I) 1 3. 2 1 Householder, r. f . . . . S 0 1 2 0 0 Williams, lb 4 l 1 10 0 0 Goetmauer, s. g 4 0 2 1. 1 Wilson, c 3 1 1 3 0 2 Henley, p., I. f 3 1 0 0 3 0 Totals .15 6 9 24 9 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 3 1 3 1 3 0 11 Hits 0 1 3 2 4 1 6 0 17 San Francisco 0O2O0000 4 6 Hits 0 0 1 1 1 20049 SUM MART. Struck out By CallrT 3: by Henley. 2. Ieft on bases Portland, 7: San Fran cisco. 8. Bases on balls Off Califf; off Henley, 2. Stolen bases Sweeney. 1 ; Moore. 2. Two-base hits Mitchell, McLean, Dono hue 2. Home run Mitchell. Double play McLean to Sweeney to Dono hue. Sacrifice hits Hlldebrsnd. Lister. Passed balls By Wilson. Innings pitched By Henler, 7. Base hits On Henley. 17. Runs scored by opponents at time Pitcher Henley was taken out. 11. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. OAKLAND SPVRTED TOO LATE Slwashes Had a Lead That Could Not Be Overcome. SEATTLE. May 10. Seattle finally won a game, defeating Oakland 6 to 6 in a cracking good battle. Oakland came strong at the finish and made Seattle work hard to maintain the lead. The score: R. H. E. Seattle 12300000 1 Oakland ...0 0200002 1 S It 2 Batteries Vickers and Blankenship; Reidy and Bliss. Umpire Knell. Wild Pitcher Defeats Fresno. LOS ANGELES, ila 10 The locals de CIGA Open) feated Fresno again today by the close score of 7 to 6. Both Lemke and Berge man were batted hard, and the former'B wildness helped the home team to win. Lumke gave seven bases on balls. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles O0SO0S1 7 10 2 Fresno 1 0004010 06 13 2 Batteries Bergeman and Eager; Lemke and Hogan. Umpire McDonald. NATIONAL) LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.O. New York 1 6 .727 Chicago 18 7 .720 Philadelphia 14 10 .585 Pittsburg 11 10 .524 Boston ....10 12 .455 St. Louis 8 13 .38! Cincinnati 9 16 .360 Brooklyn 6 18 .250 Chicago 8, St. Louis 5. ST. LOUIS. May 10. A bevy of three base hits early clinched the game for Chicago, the final score being 8 to 5. Umpire Carpenter called the police in the first inning to put Grady, of St. Louis, out of the grounds. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ....5 10 3 Chicago 8 12 2 Batteries Puttmann, McFarland and Raub; Beebe and Moran. Umpires Car penter and Johnstone. ' Philadelphia 2, Boston 1. PHILADELPHIA, May 10. Lush and Young pitched extraordinarily good ball for Philadelphia and Boston respectively today and the result was an Interesting contest of 11-innings. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 1 6 0 Philadelphia .2 6 2 Batteries Young and Needham; Lush and Dooin. Umpire Conway. No Game at New York. At New York New York-Brooklyn game postponed; cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia 14 S .B.1 Washington 11 8 ,57 Detroit 10 8 .556 Cleveland 9 8 .529 New York 10 .526 St. Louis '. lO 10 ' ..VK Chicago 8 11 .421 Boston 5 16 .238 Philadelphia 5, Boston 1. BOSTON, May 10. Philadelphia won the fourth successive victory over the home team today. A home run by Collins saved the locals from being shut out. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia .5 9 0 Boston 1 10 2 Batteries Bender and Schreckengost; Harris and Peterson. Cleveland 15, Chicago 1. CLEVELAND, May 10,-Cleveland won easily from Chicago, driving Walsh from the box in three innings and hitting Smith all over the field in the sixth. Score: RH.E.J R.H.E. Cleveland 15 17 01 Chicago 1 7 2 Batteries Bernhardt and Clark; Walsh, Smith and Sullivan. No Game at New York. At New York New York-Washington game postponed; cold weather. SEATTLE READY TO WITHDRAW Manager to Be Sent South to Try to Reach Terms. SEATTLE, Wash., May 10. (Special. After a protracted meeting of the club tonight It was decided Business Manager J. H. Agnew, of the Seattle baseball We certainly began business in Portland with a hurrah, thanks to the smokers of Portland. They simply took us off our feet We looked for big things, but what happened topped the rec ord. Come in again if you're around our way TRY A PALMA DE CUBA BOUQUET, 5c BOX OF 50, $2.50. IT WILL PLEASE team, should go to Oakland to demand the Pacific Coast League disband and permit Seattle and Portland to Join the Northwest League. He leaves In the morning and will probably stay in Port land Friday night, to accompany McCre die south. Seattle is willing to stand a pecuniary loss to get out of the Pacific Coast League, but, of course, will not try tp Jump If the other clubs vote to stay. Seattle will not be an outlaw. Seattle alleges Fresno has already violated its agreement In paying its guarantee 1100 short when the locals were in the raisin district. It is inferred the Fresno back ers are not very enthusiastic since the quake. Blankenship and Rockenfeld, of the striking trio, were taken back today. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma 3, Spokane 0. TACOMA. May 10. Both teams played fast ball today, but the Ideals reversed the score and shut out Spokane. Butler was very effective, especially at critical times. For arguing with the umpire Pitcher Franklin was ordered out of the game. Shortstop White was injured In a collision and had to retire. Tacoma won by bunched and timely hits. The score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0000000 00 6 1 Tacoma 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 11 2 Batteries Franklin, Simons and Suess; Butler and Shea. Gray's Harbor 8, Butte 7. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 10. (Spe cial.) Butte had the game won In the Northwestern League contest with Gray's Harbor today up to the sixth inning, when the home team pulled the victory out of the fire. Yeazelle, Lewis and Hurley were the batteries for Gray's Habor, and Doyle and Swindells for Butte. Yeazelle retired after the first half of the first inning, when Butte had' four runs. Score: R. H. EL Gray'B Harbor ...0 0 0 1 0 5 0 1 1 8 8 2 Butte 4 0000300 07 S 6 Dunn, who made a home run In the seventh for Aberdeen and tied the score, received a shower of silver. Beideck for Varsity Coach. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, May 10. (Special.) Hugo Bexdeck, of Chicago, telegraphed to the football management that he would accept a position at the university as football coach and general trainer. The terms of the contract have yet to be arranged, but the athletic management considers that arrangements will be satisfactory and that the Chi cago fullback will be the next coach for the varsity. Bexdeck's duties as general trainer will be to coach the basketball players and train the baseball squad, so thax he will probably be a fixture at the university for the whole college year. Dog Show at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 10. (Special.) Over 300 dogs of pedigree are on exhi bition at the bench show of the Vancouver Kennel Club. A third of the entries are from Victoria, Portland. Los Angeles and Seattle. The show lasts until Saturday night. Morris Park Track Mere Real Estate. NEW YORK. May 10. The Morris Park race track, formerly the home in West chester of the Westchester Racing As sociation, which now conducts Its meet ings at Belmont Park, was sold today to a realty corporation for M. 150,000, and will be cut tip Into building lots. Vanderbilt Wins Two Races. PARIS, May 10 W. K. Vanderbilfs Terburg won the Prix de Vflle d'Avray, and his Prestige the" Prix du Prince oe Gallea. at the Bols de Boulogne races today. TORES CO. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR STORE, NO. 408, LOCATED AT FIFTH and WASHINGTON STS. GRAPPLE IS WINNER Roseven Disappoints Backers for Metropolitan. FINISHES IN FIFTH PLACE Favorite Sets Hot Pace at Start, but Grapple Closes on Him at Home stretch Heavy Playing Against Winner. NEW YORK, May 10. Twenty-two horses of medium class went to the post today in the loth Metropolitan handicap and after a mile journey over the main course at Belmont Park In 1:39, John A. Drake's 4-year-old gelding. Grapple, by Wollsthorpe Eabrance, flashed under the wire a winner by three-quarters of a length. Second was F. R. Hitchcock's 4-year-old Dandelion, a head In front of James McLaughlin's Oxford. Israfel, second choice in the betting, was fourth, and Roseben, the public favor ite, was fifth. Roseben led Into the stretch, but died away in the last furlong, his effort being a repetition of the losing race he ran ten days ago in the Ex celsior handicap. The betting against the winner was 8 to 1, and he was heavily played. Against the second horse, Dandelion, there was 6 to 1 for the place, while Oxford was not seriously considered at 30, 10 and 5. Israfel was always held at 5 to 1, while the now twice dethroned Idol Roseben went back a point in the betting from 3 to 1 to 1 to 2. The big field managed to get away from the barrier in quite a compact bunch except Ormonde's Right, who was left, and only the horses which finished In the first five places were prominent In the running. Roseben's defeat was accepted philosophically by the crowd, which was the largest of the racing season, despite the condi tion and threatening weather. Roseben carried 129 pounds, the top weight, but despite this heavy impost he whirled away in front at a dizzy pace and It was due to his early efforts that such good time was made over the dry but dead track. The big gelding maintained his lead to the stretch, but Dandelion, Oxford, Israfel and Grapple were always within strik ing distance. In the run home Grapple closed with a great rush and won handily under Garner's good ride. O'Neill pushed Dandelion Into second place, while Hildebrand performed the unexpected feat of landing the gray horse Oxford inside the money. Miller was on Israfel and Line, as usual, was In Roseben's saddle. The Metropolitan was worth nearly $14,000 this year, of which the second horse received 22000 and the third J1000. Results: Six furlongs, main course Cressina won. Old Faithful second. Lone Hand third; time 1:15. Four and a half furlongs, straight Sally Preston won. Clara Russell second. Sir Toddlngton third: time 1:18. Metropolitan handicap, one mile Grap ple, 106. Garner. I to t won; Dandelion, 108. O'Neill. 5 to 1, second: Oxford. 107, Hildebrand. third. Time. 1:39. Israfel, Roseben, Stalwart, Rapid Water. Lord of the Vale, Blandy. Colonial Girl, Ivan the Terrible, Red Knight. Pegasus. Gold namel, Barstrom, The Clown, Guiding Star, First Premium and Tokalon also ran. Ormondes Right was left at the post. The New York steeplechase, about two miles Hylas won, Ben Crockett second. Gold Fleut third; time 4:23. Seven furlongs Realm won. Mandarin second, Adonis third; time 1:28 3-5. Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs Ginette won. Rye second. Jack McKeon third; time 1:26 2-5. HOPPE LEADS AT BILLIARDS Cure Beats Schaefer by Sensational Run at Finish. CHICAGO. May 10. Unless he shows a decided reversal of form, Willie Hoppe, the boy billlardlst, will win first prize in the professional tournament being played at Orchestra Hall. The four other con testants in the tournament have all suf fered defeats, while Hoppe has won both games In which he has participated. George Sutton, of Canada, and Jacob Schaefer, of Chicago, are tied for second place, both having won one and lost one game each. George Slosson, winner of the world's championship In the recent tournament In New York, is tied with Louis Cure for fourth place. Louis Cure and Jacob Schaefer met in the matinee game this afternoon, and the Frenchman won by the score of 500 to 463. Sutton and Cure will meet tomor row afternoon, and Hoppe and Schaefer at night. Cure won the afternoon game from Schaefer by a sensational run of 110, which carried him to the necessary 500 mark. When Cure started on the run which won him the game, Schaefer needed but 37 points. The game was remarkable In that three runs of more than 100 were made. Cure counted 113 billiards in nls first inning, during which time he showed almost per fect mastery of tne balls. Besides his runs of 112 and 110, Cure counted 79 bil liards In his 16th inning. Schaefer's high run was made In the 11th Inning, when he collected 107 points by beautiful close play. The game for closeness and rapidity of change was the most remarkable In the tournament po far, while the skill ex Talking IVlachines A" limited number of $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing Ma chines will be given away to old or new subscribers for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, How To Get a Machine for Nothing FORM OF CONTRACT I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for 12 months, for which I will pay on demand at the rate of 75 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing Machine free. I am to purchase $35.00 worth, of records for said machine from the Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. I will pur chase two or more records upon the delivery of the machine and one or more records each week thereafter for 33 weeks. The said machine to remain the property of The Oregonian until the full number of records have been so purchased, and the subscription for The Oregon ian has been paid in fuJL In case of failure to comply with the terms -of this contract, I agree to return said machine on demand without legal process. NEEDLES FREE! One package Eilers Concertona Needles free to all subscribers xt The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. Call and get one. Eilers Piano House Park and Washington St. Private Exchange 23 hibited by both men kept the big audience on tiptoe. Cure's average was 23 17-21; Schaefer's average was 22 1-21. . Graduate Manager Proposed. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 10. (Special.) Candidates for student-body offices were nominated at the regular meeting of the Associated Stu dents yesterday. The meeting was some thing: like a political convention, and considerable enthusiasm was displayed. A plenty of candidates were named for all offices except that of president. The sole nominee for this position is George Washington Hug. An amendment was then introduced granting power to the executive com mittee to employ a graduate manager on a reasonable salary. The question of students voting in city elections was brought up In the form of a resolution: "That no students shall vote in this city unless fully entitled to the privilege." The resolution was warm ly opposed, on the ground that It was un necessary and merely affirmed what all good students have always done. After discussion, the resolution was adopted. Hunt Club's Paper Chase. The paper chase of the Portland Hunt Club tomorrow will start from Twenty second and Johnson i streets at 2:30 P. M. sharp. Charles. H. Carey has extended the club the courtesy of permitting the riders to finish at his Riverside place. The hares for the run are C. H. Carey, R. H. Jenkins and F. O. Downing. Annual Dog Show MAY 90 to JUNE t. Get information and make entries now at HUDSON'S GUN STORE, 110 Third street. Entries elosa May 22. Room 200, Oregonian Main 7070