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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAT 11, 1907. 7 TAKES 12- INNINGS Beavers Bunch Hits and Tie Score in Sixth. THEN FIREWORKS COME Bases Frequently Filled, bat Not Tn tll Devereaux Raps Out a Two Bagger and Smith Brings Him In Is the Game Decided. YESTERDArS RKSIXTS. Portland, S; Oakland, . LjCB Angele, 4; Baa Francisco. 2. BtaacUac at the Ctaba. Won. Xxat. p. c ' Los AJwataa, 20 10 .668 1 Oakland. . ...m.U 14 .663 ; ', Eaa Franolaco. 18 IS .628 ", , Portland. -. 5 .66 SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. (Spa etal.) A. full dozen innings had been played today before tha winning score was made. A.t times the bases were filled but the batteries steadied them selves and held things even. In the seeonl Bliss for Oakland drove one to center that Lovett could not handle, and the batter took first. Haley struck out and Blgbee singled, followed by Devereaux, who hit for the same dis tance. Bliss scored. Hogan popped to center and Bigrbee came home. Dev ereaux was pinched at third. Portland awakened at this stage of the game. Gum singled and took sec ond on a wild heave. Shinn'a easy out advanced Gum to third and Lovett's tap brought him home. Van Haltren idded another for Oakland In the tixth, Casey and Dunleavy came In for Portland on Donahue's long single to renter. The next six Innings were full of fireworks. In the last half of the twelfth Devereaux came up for Oak land and rapped out a two-bagger. Hogan fanned. Smith lined a long single and Devereaux scored. Score: PORTLAND. A.B. H. H. P.O. A. 25. Ihlnn. as 0 0 0 4 2 0 t.ovtt, cf 5 O 2 2 1 1 rasey, 2b..: 5 1 1 2 2 0 MeCredle. rf 4 0 2 3 t 0 Donkavy, 3b 4 1 o 2 2 0 Pnnahue, o .'S O -2 8 2 O Broil. If 0 0 1110 Carson, lb 6 0 1 13 0 0 Bum, p 4 1 1 0 ft " 1 Totals 41 3 10 35 IS 2 OAKLAND. Fmith, If 6 0 2 T 0 Van Haltren, cf ... o 1 1 3 0 0 Holtmuller, rf 3 0 1 2 0 O Ebjran, as 4 0 1 3 3 2 Kilns, e ft 1 0 2 5 0 Haley, 2b S 0 1 2 3 0 Blgbee, lb ft 1 2 13 1 0 Pevereaux, 3b .... 5 1 4 4 0 0 Hogan. p ft 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 42 4 13 36 16 2 Runs and hits, by innings: Portland 0 0-1 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 0 3 Hit!, 1 1200300201 010 Oakland 0 2 100000000 1 4 Hits 1 2210201 200 213 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Van Haltren, Donahue, Dev reaux, 2; MeCredle. Sacrifice bits Heltmul lrr. 2; Donahue, Gum, Dunleavy. Bases on balla Off Gum, oft Hogan, 2. Struck out By Gum. T; by Hogan, 1. Hit by pitched ball Egan. Double play Smith to Blias. Casey to Carson. Wild pitches Hosan, 2. Time of game 2:15. Umpire Perrine. IiOB Angeles 4; San Francisco 2. LOS ANGELES. May 10. Carnes' pitching for Los Angeles today won his seventh straight game, allowing but four hits and keeping these scattered, cors. R.H.E. Los Angeles... 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 x ( 5 4 San Francisco. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 3 Batteries Carnes and Hogan; Quick nd Street. Umpire Derrick. Northwest Games Postponed. TACOMA. Wash., May 10. No ball game, rain. 8H1ATTX.T3. Wash.. May 10. Seattle-Vancouver gam postponed, rain. WILL STJE FOR SEAT MONEY False Representations Alleged in the Burns-O'Brien Fight. LOS ANGELES, May 10. Half a doaen prominent sporting men who occupied $30 seats at the Burns-O'Brien fight at the Paclflo Athletic Club pavilion last Wed nesday night today employed an attorney to bring action against Manager Mc Carey of the club to compel the return of their money. They allege that the money was paid for1 seats under false representations regarding the contest. District Attorney Fredericks announced today that he Intended questioning O'Brien. Burns and McCarey with a view of taking positive action looking to the suppression of priseflghting in this city. He was doubtful, however, if this could be done on account of the state law permitting 20-round sparring contests. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Won. Lost. PC. Chicago 15 7 .6B Now York l 8 .576 Philadelphia . . 10 8 .538 Detroit . 1 0 9 .K2rt Cleveland It lo .5-4 Boston lO .474 Washington 11 .3SS St. Louis ft 15 -.250 Cleveland Hits at Will. CLEVELAND, O., May 10. Cleveland defeated New York again today. Llebr hardt was almost invincible, while Cleve land hit Clarkson and Barger at will Reckless base-running kept Cleveland's score down. Kleinow threw out five men at second. Score: R.H.E.t ' R.H.E. Cleveland 5 14 2New York 1 6 1 BaterieS Liebhardt and Clarke; Clark son, Barger and Kleinow. Two Games Postponed. CHICAGO. May 10. Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed; cold weather. DETROIT, May 10. Detroit-Boston game postponed; snow. BT. LOUIS, May 10. Washington-St. Louis game postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES ChioaeTO - New TOTk Philadelphia Flttahura Boston Cincinnati . St. Louis . . Brooklyn Won. .-...17 IS 11 15: J 4 2 Lost. 8 3 T 6 10 13 15 17 pa .850 .812 .611 .571 .44 4 .830 .211 .205 Cincinnati Wins in 11th. BOSTON, May 10. Both Lindaman and Coakley seemed unable to locate the plate in today's game, which was not decided until tha eleventh inning, when Cincin nati bunched hits and won. Score: R.xi.B.I R.H.E. Boston 5 8 1 Cincinnati S U 2 Batteries Lindaman. Flaherty and Brown; Coakley and Schlei. St. Louie Gets hut Four Hits. PHILADELPHIA, May 10. Philadelphia defeated St. Louis today through the pitching of Plttinger, who allowed the visitors but four hits. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis .....1 4 4PhiladelphIa ..4 9 6 Batteries Beebe and Marshall; Pittin- ger and Jacklltsch. No Game at Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. May 10. Brooklyn-Chi cago game postponed; rain. NEW YORK, May 10. New York-Pitts burg game postponed; rain. PTJMjMAN to meet the o. a. c. Great Interest in Field Events at Corvallls Next Monday. OORVALLIS. Or, May 10. (Special.) There Is much Interest among the stu dents at the college in a dual track meet to take place next Monday afternoon be tween the Washington State College and the State Agricultural College of Oregon. On paper the two teams are closely matched. They happen to be strong in pretty much the same events. Welch, of Pullman, and Davolt, 'of O. A. C, are undoubtedly the two best men in the mile in the Northwest. The former has done the distance In 4:39, while Davolt hss never been beaten. The strug gle between them is looked forward to with extreme interest. Halm, of Pullman, and Hall, of the Ore gon aggregation, have both done 135 In the hammer, and their matoh will be un certain till the last throw is made. The Quarter mile run will be equally close between Greenhaw, of O. A. C, and Thoule, of Pullman, both of whom do the stunt in less than 63. Pullman will have the discus, while the high jump Is equally certain for O. A. C, the first for Thayer and the other for Chapman. One event of especial Interest will he be tween Wolf, of O. A. C and Halm, of Washington, in the shot-put. The paral lel between the two notable athletes is remarkable. Both are about the same height, weight and build, both are star football men, both put the shot about 40 feet, both are crank baseball players, and both are freshmen. Yacht Club Plans Races. The Oregon Yacht Club is getting busy. As soon as the Summer approaches the yachtsmen begin to plan races, handicap regattas and everything in the yachting line, and the racing committee of the club Is busy arranging a purse to defray the expenses of the Summer's sport, and to provide prises for the winning boats. The Jewel Challenge Cup will be the prin cipal prize up this year. The race for this trophy will be held some time in the middle of July. American-Canadian Golf Contest. NEW YORK. May 10. International golf competition between this country and Canada is to be attempted this season. Ten well-known amateurs, chiefly from the Metropolitan and Philadelphia dis tricts, have agreed to participate. NEWSPAPER MEN WILL CROSS BATS TO WIN SILVER TROPHY First Contest of a Series That Promises to Make Big Leaguers Turn Green With Envy to Occur Tomorrow. WHTLB it is not generally known, the methods followed by the Chicago Na tionals and the Chicago Americans In their world championship series last Fall were those originally put Into practice by the baseball teams of The Oregonian, the Tel CKram and the Journal. These teams will without question give the finest demon stration of how the great National game ought not to be played during the coming Bummer months ever experienced in the world's history. The first exhibition will take place at the league grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, between the teams rep resenting the Telegram and ths Journal, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. The police have been notified, and so has the Coroner. No rioting will be tolerated and no victims will be allowed to desecrate the diamond during the contest. The game will open promptly at 9:30 A. M.. but the rules provide that the con test shall not continue longer than for nine innings, or until darkness sets in. Thousands of people have signified their intention of witnessing the gory battle, but for their benefit, no more than one inning will be played before noon, so that all those attending church and desiring to enjoy their Sunday dinners will have the opportunity of seeing most of the game and joining in the ribald revelry that is bound to ensue. The betting varies from 100 to 13 on the Telegram to 12,500 to 6S7 on the Journal, and no wagers of less than one cent will be allowed. It is generally known that not one of the 18 players on the two teams ever saw a rra! baseball game before.- and it is jroected that several world's records for long hits and batting averages will be established before the outcome is defi nitely known. Twelve field and six home-plate um pires have been hired at prohibitive sal aries to count strikes, balls, fouls and er rors on the various players and If that is not sufficient. Colonel McDonell will be requested to be on hand with the Third Regiment to assist in. the obsequies. Tomorrow's game will be the first one of a series ,of six contests to be waged in the Oregonlan-Telegram-Journal series, for it has been ordained by the fates that each nine shall cross bats twice with each of the other two aggregations. The admission will be free and anyone not getting his money's worth will be given a rain cheok after the fifth inning. It is expected that the ball park will be big enough to hold the crowd, but all those desiring to leave any time during tne struggle will be permitted to do so by simply jumping over the fence. The order In which the remains will be turned over to the undertaker is as fol lows: Telegram Ringer, c: Gregory, p.; Strandborg, lb.; Dyment, 2b.: Bey, 3b.; Sammons, ss.; Hazen, If.; Kelly, cf.; Carroll. rf. Journal Humphreys. c; Keel, p.: Stella, b. : Watson, 2b.; Seed. So.; Turner, ss.; Goldstein, If.; Wirtx, cf.; Riggs, rf. Substitutes: Telegram Mahoney, Ass man and Kearns. Journal Hogue, Stepp and Cohen. The Newspapermen's League, which is composed of The Oregonian, Telegram and Journal editorial teams, will play for a handsome silver cup offered by Alex. Smith, and no questions asked. Smith will try to umpire, but those who have heard him say that he can't. GOOO BLOOD CLEANSER. Mix one-half ounce Fluid Ex tract Dandelion, one ounce Com pound Kargon, three ounces Com pound Syrup Saraapcurflla. Take In teaapoonful doses after your meals and at bedtime. Also drink plenty of good pure water.- Theae ingredients can be ob tained from any good drug store, and are easily mixed by shaking in a bottle. This is said to be the elm pi eat though safest and most powerful mixture known to purify the blood and rid the system of acids and other -waste matter, which produce skin eruptions, sores, boils and other diseases. It Is recommended very highly in all Kidney and Bladder afflro tions, owioatulag - the most chronic urinary difficulties. Now is the tame to take K K you wish to hrstrre good, sound health all summer. FIGHT 20 ROUNDS TO DRAW DECISION IN SITLLI VAN-KELLY FIGHT SATISFACTORY. Chicago Pugilist Scores Only Knock down In Speedy Bout Before tfae Los Angeles Athletic Club. s LOS ANGELES. May W.-Jack "Twin" Sullivan, of Boston, and Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, fought 20' rounds to a draw be fore the Paciflo Athletlo Club tonight. The decision was received by the crowd with entire satisfaction. Neither mart was very badly damaged. Kelly scored the only knockdown of the fight in the fourth round. He sent Sullivan to the floor with a left to the point of the jaw. The latter recovered quickly, however, and finished the round without trouble. In the eighth round Kelly knocked Sul livan to his knees with a blow that landed below the belt. Referee Burns motioned Kelly aside, warning him about the foul. The Boston fighter recovered almost on the instant, however, and seemed unin jured. The 17th was the best round of the fleht. Kelly rushed throughout the entire three minutes and both fought with vigor, the Chicago fighter having the bet ter. BREWS TO MEET THE CUBS Game Today Last of Tri-City Sched ule for Five Weeks. Brainard's Cuba and the Brews will play baseball today on the league grounds. A fast and exciting game is expected. This will be the last Trl-City League game to be played In the city for five weeks, as the Beavers will open on the home grounds Wendesday and play here till June - Both teams are In fine con dition, and capable of putting up a first class exlbltlon. Harry Smith, who is managing the Teddy Bears, has a fast bunch of ball players. Last Saturday when they went up against the Frakes they played league ball. Olney, who did the twirling last Saturday, will be in the box again today and the catching will be done by Shea. The line-up will bei Cubs. Brewa Olney . ... .P . .- Havenaek Shea ......C Kelt Kennedy . . . ..lB. ...... - . Helser Matfrow .M,,.2B..w.MA.A Wood McElyaln . . 3 B ............ , Xtlppel Turk ............. .SS .. Frya Magness LP King McOrew ...,..CF McRolland Tausoher RF... Farrell MURPHY MAY COACH PORTLAND Stanford Oarsman Will Either Come Here or Go East. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto. Cal., May 10. Coach Dan Murphy wants a year's contract with Stanford, and un less he gets It will probably not return. Under the present arrangement of a short-term contract, he declares he loses half a year's time. Economy forbids his retention beyond six months In the year. He has had several Eastern offers. His decision will be reached after the Stanford race with the University of Washington on May 30 at Seattle. He says he may accept an offer from the Portland Rowing Club. Finals in Handball Tournament. The finals in the ' Multnomah Club handicap-handball tournament were played last night, and Gleason and Boland defeated R. Jones and Moore land, winning the Cleland cup. A gold medal was presented to each of the winning men. The finals in the pool tournament will be played tonight at the -club. Arthur Morris will play 60, H. Moore 45, and Clif Nickolg 40. W ind and Rain at Track Meet. PULLMAN, Wash., May 10. (Speclal.) A heavy wind and a driving rain put a stop to the preliminaries in the lnter- scholastlo track and field meet which is being held at the Washington State Col lege. Tonight weather conditions have changed and the prospects are good for SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Economy items offered for today only these being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and for, which we will not accept mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders. . s-jNDs $2.95 An attractively designed and well-proportioned stand or center table in the euarter-sawed golden oak finish is 30 inches high and has 18-inch top. Exactly like above cut. HAND-PAINTED CHINA PLAQUES speeacc 50c These in the celebrated "Limoges" French China an assortment of 12 pleasing subjects to choose from hand painted and gold edged. These offered for today only in our base ment department at the above special price. One only to each purchaser. AXMINSTER RUG SPECIAL TsksK wit I) 1 1 !i hi iir H - , ft fc-r.vj rri'ii; rr. -.w.fiTA lt7.y- i, 7"- - 27 inch, by 54 inch, high pile, wool, Saxony Axminster Rugs in Oriental, floral and conventional designs all colors. Special in our carpet department for today only, $1.05 each. OPPORTUNE BARGAINS IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPT. ItCOOD Cl ML? IBB C0MPLETE-11005E-FURni51ER5 , I llS MAKE YOUR own nans.) LAWN ' MOWERS IN THE BASEMENT DEPT. pulling off the finals Saturday." Two hundred and forty-six athletes, represent ing SI high schools, are entered. Clubmen Against Students. Multnomah Club and University of Ore gon will meet on the diamond this after noon on Multnomah field. This will be the third game of the season between the two teams. In the two previous games, the club men were badly beaten Either Cass Campbety or Morris will pitch, and Ringer do the catching for the club team. Packer McFarland Geta Decision. MILWAUKEE; Wis., May la Packey McFarland, of Chicago, was tonight awarded a well-earned decision over Maurice Sayres, of Milwaukee, at the end of ten rounds. McFarland was the ag gressor throughout. There were no knockdowns. DIES IN CIRCUS ARENA Veteran Rider Suddenly Expires While Performing Feats. IfSlW YORK, May 10. An old man giv ing the name of John Morrlssey. and who said he was a former circus rider, died suddenly while giving an exhibition in a circus in this city yesterday. The man had applied to the proprietor tor aid, say ing: "Let me work to earn tt. I can ride for you if you'll let me. It's been my trade. My name is John Morrlssey." He was sent to the cook tent and later was given a pony and told to show what he could do. To the surprise of the per formers Morrlssey went through feat af ter feat. The shabby old man became transfigured on the horse. Several times he laughed aloud as the other performers applauded his riding. Suddenly the man flung his head into the air, struggled an Instant as if to retain his balance, and then pitched head long Into the Ting. A physician said the man died almost instantly. Kothlng is known about the old circus rider, and his body was carried to the morgue. Trust Company at Hoquiam. HOQUIAM, Wash., May 10. Special.) The Hoquiam Trust Company, with a cap ital stock of (50,000, was organized today under the state trust laws. The follow ing directors -were elected: W. L. Adams. F. L. Carr, J. O. Stearns, R. F. Lytle, H. E. Walker, C. D. Hansen, Walter Shaw, B. M Heath and J. S. McKee. This company is comprised of prominent business men in the city who will soon begin the erection of permanent buildings and the upbuilding of the city in many ways. ' Substance Sustenance There's more real food substance in ordinarysoda crackers than in any other wheat food which means more sustenance for the body. Uneeda Biscuit is the only form in which soda crackers should ever reach your table. The dust tight, moisture proof package bringing all their goodness to you intact. 3 2S . 1 r NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 7 -gSS-3 r.-3S5ST3---.'-:-; mil in mi li iil EVERY WORD of the above literally TRUE every drop of our Rye or Bourbon Whiskey has been in absolute possession and control of the Government from the hour it came through the still until the day it is bottled and sealed by U. S. Internal Revenue Officers, who affix over the neck of each bottle of THE PURE FOOD The Government "Green Stamp" guaranteeing Age, Purity and Quantity? Of the hundreds of, samples analyzed by the North Dakota Pure Food Department chemists acknowledged to be the most rigid in the U. S. Sunny Brook was the only Whiskey found NORMAL. BLUM AUER & HOCH, DISTRIBUTORS S PORTLAND REGON Made in New YofM SPECIALIZATION in each step of clothes build ing assures the best results. In the Alfred Benjamin & Co: organiza tion one expert studies style another buys woolens another directs the cutting and tailoring pro cesses. The custom tailor can only devote part of his time to each. Therefore, the Benjamin product is better than his and costs you less. Correct Clothes for aMejor Exclusive Agent Here. ; Buffum & Pendleton, Inc. 311 Morrison St.