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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1907)
THE ' MORNING OREGONIAN, . SATURDAY, MAT 25, 1907. ASKS EWNG TO RECALL DERRICK' You Like Him Take Him," Says Judge McCredie to League President. PORTLAND BEATEN AGAIN Vith Aid or Two Bad Base Decisions by 'Derrick, Los Angeles Downs the. Home Team, 3 to 0 Fine AVork Done by Kinsella. - TESTERDAVS RESCLTS. Los Angeles' 8, Portland 0. Ean FrancUco 1. Oakland 0. Standing of the Clubs. Los Angeles .... Pan Frtnclacd ... Oakland Portland Wn. Lost, Pet. . ..IS 14 .fifid -IB .ST8 ...2 US ...12 S3 .soo PORTUxn, May 24. J. . Cal EwinK. President Pacific Coast league, San Fran cisco, Cal.: We have had enough of Umpire I'errick. You like nlm lake- him. W. W. IMcCredie. That is the message that Judge W. W. IMcCredie. vice-president of the Pacific toast league sent to President Ewing lafter yesterday afternoon's game. Judge IMcCredie Is one of the most patient of men, but the exhibition of umpiring that Derrick gave during the S-to-0 Los Angeles victory, would have made Job as mad as hatter, and it is no wonder that Judge IMcCredie at last decided to wire Presi idcnt Ewing to call Derrick off. In the days since Portland joined the Pacific Coast league, its officials have furnished some very raw material as umpires, but the limit has been reached in this fellow Derrick. As a matter of aafety for Derrick. Judge McOredie's action of yesterday is well timed, for just as sure as he keeps handing Portland such packages as he did yesterday and as he has been doing since the season opened here, he will bring disgrace on the game here. It is only because he Is an old man that he has escaped being roughed by the indignant fans so far. A blind man could see. just by following his decisions against the home team that he has it in for the McCredieites. and that he renders his decisions wilfully and maliciously, is also patent. Derrick started the trouble yesterday by calling Cravath safe in the fifth inning. Dillon hit for two oasos and Cravath In attempting to sacrifice, hit into the infield. Kinsella ran over to first to take the throw, but as Cravath jassed him. he caught Klnsella's arm and almost Jerked it out of Its socket. Kin sella dropped the hall and It rolled far enough away for Dillon to score. In Fpite of the protest of Donahue, Carson and Kinsella,- Derrick called Cravath safe. Still smarting under this ciarinc rob bery, Portland went to pieces in the sixth, ' nd with one single and a series of rapid fire infield errors, Los Angeles chased two more runs home. ' Portland had several chances to score with anything like an even break from the man who mas queraded as an umpire. In the seventh Donahue hit for two bags over third base nd he would have scored but for the lemon Derrick handed Lovett. With Donahue waiting on third and two down, I-.ovett hit to Jud Smith and the throw to first pulled Dillon two feet off the sack, jet Derrick called Lovett out. This made three down and it robbed Portland of a run. Lovett. one of the mildest-mannered players on the team, lost his temper and for a second it looked as If he would take a poke at the umpire. Had he followed the advice of the crowd he would have done so, for a doien or more were shout ing their willingness to pay his fine. I.,ovett told Derrick how rotten he was and was assessed $10 for telling the truth. No pitcher ever twirled a prettier game than did Kinsella. Los Angeles was only able to sneak in three hits. Carnes who officiated for Los Angeles was touched up for a total of Ave, was guilty of two wild pitches and gav three passes. He drove one of his swift shoots against Phlnn's left' elbow and hurt him so bad that he had to give way to Baron SchimpfT. With Derrick competent and honest, we would have won. The score: LOS ANGELES. ' Carlisle. If . Ellis, cf ... Brahear. 2b Pmlth. 3h . . Dillon, lb .. C'ravath, rf . Naple, ss .. . . Ungsn, c ... (Barnes, p A.B. R. IB. P.O. 14 1 1 0 Total 33 3 J :! II o PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Lovett. cf 4 n 0 2 0 A Fhinn, ss 0 0 o o o o C'apev. 2b a ii O 3 t 1 P65'. If 4 0 15 0 0 Moll. 3b 2 0 12 11 MrPredie, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Uonohue. e 4 0 1 8 1 1 Carson, lb 3 0 0 K 0.2 Kinsella. p 8 0 1 1 R 1 Schlmpff, ss ........ 3 0 0 0 2 1 Total 30 0 5 27 10 7 SCORE PY INNINGS. Lot Angeles 0 0001200 o 3 Hitm 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 O 0 3 Portland O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Hits 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 SUMMARY. Struck out By Kinsella 6. by - Carnes . Bases on halls Off Carnea 3. Two-has hits Kinsella. Dillon. Donahue. Sacrifice hits Ellis. Nagle. Stolen base Nagie. Hit by pitched balls Shlnn. Carlisle. First base on errors I.os Anseles 5. Wild pitches Carnes 2. Left, on bases Portland 7, Loa Angeles . Time of game L hour 60 min utes. Umpire Derrick. Mott caught him going Into third, but Instead of getting sympathy "he was jeered and scoffed at by the batty ones. Kinsella gets credit for one of the punkiest two-baggers on record. He hit to Dillon Just Inside the foulllne. The ball kissed off Dillon's glove and think ing to make Derrick believe It was a foul, the Loo-Loos' captain did not chase it. Kinsella kept on going and took second easy. Both Dillon's and Donahue's two cushion swats were on the same order. Donahue hit over third and Carlisle just got up to the ball In time to boot it a -little farther. Lovett did the same after a long run to catch Dillon's Texas leaguer. In fact almost all of the hits were on the scratch order. Its a good thing for the umpire and the credit of the city during these trying days, that the judge of balls and strikes can make his get-a-way through the grandstand. . It keeps him out Of the way of the fans. Oakland 0; San Francisco 1. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-The home team 'and Oakland played an unusual game today. For 11 innings not a single run was made by either side. At the end of the 11th mning Henley, who had been, pitching remarkable ball, grew tired and was relieved by Jones. The new pitcher was rapped for a couple of hits, but there was no scoring for Oakland. In the last of the 13th Inning a brace of hits against Hogan gave the locals the win ning run. Hogan's showing was little short of wonderful. The score: R. H. E. San Francisco OOOOOOOOOOfl 11 6 0 Oakland ......0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 Batteries Hogan and Hackett: Henley, Jones and Street. UmplrePerrlne. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Butte 8; Spokane 4. SPOKANE, Wash., May 24. In a game full of freak plays, Butte defeated Spo kane after twice being headed by the OREGON TRACK CAPTAIN, WHO MADE NORTHWEST RECORD FOR LOW HURDLES RACE. t I . t " j I T 11 It f - ,5-y - I . ' f 4 j i Pi 'o .. , :: p'-rl h j i &iV ! -j :: ; i t ' J " "r I ;1 I " i 1 ' i " - Si? I 1 M y l - t ' ' s f ' J Gordon C. Moores, '0. homo team. Killilay was steady' and very effective, while Osborn was hit hard at critical moments. Score: R H E Butte 0 002140-1 0-8 10 2 Spokane , 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 04 5 2 Batteries Killilay and Meyers: Osborn and Altman. Tacoma 0; Aberdeen 2. TACOMA, May 24. Claflin was in hard luck today, pitching almost shutout ball, although Aberdeen made two runs. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0000000 00 5 1 Aberdeen 1 0000000 12 6 1 Batteries Claflin and Shea; Higgin botham and Boettinger. Seattle 14; Vancouver 6. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 24-Seattle made all of its 14 runs in the first five innings, hammering Dunn at will. Four three-baggers and three doubles were in cluded m Seattle's 16 hits. Score: RH.E.I ' R.H.E. Seattle 14 16 4Vancouver 6 10 7 Batteries Rush and Stanley; Dunn and Spencer. Sunday Games at Oregon City. OREGON, CITY, Or., May 24.-(Special.) Two ball games are scheduled for next Sunday. The Oregon City Gpays, which have not been beaten this season, will play the Woodlawn team on "Willamette Falls field and the Oregon City woolen mills team will play the Bunker Hill Ma rines, of Portland, at Canemah Park. On Decoration day the woolen mill team will play West Oregon City on the Cane mah Park grounds. Snapshots of Ball Game Incidents THET say that marriage Is an eye opener. Umpire Derrick has not shown any evidence of such benefit since he made a call on a minister. The error that was marked up against Kinsella yesterday, was the first charged against him this season. Had Derrick been looking. Kinsella'a record would still be clear of smudges. A bound volume containing the hisses of the fair fans, the cuss words and the rich-ripe and juicy comments of the fans, would make nice reading for the umpire's posterity, provided he ever has any. Donahue made a low peg to Casey in the sixth, when Portland went to pieces. It gave Braahear a chance to tally. Mott. Carson and SchimpfT were also charged with errors in the same Inning. Fans are a heartless lot. Carlisle was hit on the kneecap by Kinsella and he dropped as though he had been shot. 01 also hurt It again when Donahue And Albany 5; Willamette 3. SALEM. Or.. May 24. (Special.) Albany high school defeated Willamette juniors at baseball today ,.1 a 10-inning game, by a score of 5 to 3. ATHLETIC CONTESTS TOXIGHT Tug-of-War and Boxing Matches to Be Given at Auditorium. The following programme will be given at the Auditorium Building, Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds, tonight: At 7:30 P. M. sharp. Percy Traglio will stand' on his bead on the top of the dome of the Agricultural building, 200 feet above the ground. Tug of war Johnnie Dutch vs. Billy Goose. ' . Glove contest Birch Thomas vs. Jimmy Brady. E4 Flelda, comedian and contortionist. Columbia vs. Viking (Tug of war). Young Choynski vs. Young WaJoott. The management has provided good music for the dance which will Imme diately follow the programme. In addition to the bouts mentioned there will be a flve-round go for the welter weight championship of the Paoific Coast between Young Choynski. of Portland, and Kid Russell, of Seattle. The rules will be those in use during the past Winter by the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Uubt of this city,. TRACK TE1 MEN era REGOHDS University of Oregon Defeats Agricultural College by 77-45 Score. FAST TIME, LOW HURDLES Moores Sets Xrw Xorthwest Pace at :25 3-5 Seconds Zacharlas Tosses l-Pound Hammer Dis tance of 150 Feet 8 Inches. PACIFIC NORTHWEST RECORDS t MADE YESTERDAY. l-peund hammer throw C. R. Zacharlas tOregon), 150 feet S Inches. Former record, 144 feet- 414, inches, held by O. W. Hug, (Ore gon). 220-yard hurdles (curved trak) G. C. Moores (Oregon), 35 2-8 sec onds. Former record, 25 9-5, held by Moores himself. CORVALLIS, Or., May S4. (Special.) Seventy-seven to forty-five In favor of the University, was the score in the annual track and field meet held here this afternoon between the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural Col lege teams. The feature of the meet was the smashing of the Northwest record In the hammer by Zacharlas, of the Uni versity, and the all-around remark able showing made In that event In which the winner tossed the 16-pound weight 150 feet 8 Inches; Hug, 3 49 feet 9 inches; and Hall (O. A. C), 136 feet 8 inches. The shot-put also called out unusu ally good work, the 41 feet 6 Inches made by Wolf, of tne college, not taking even third place. The showing in the discua throw and sprints was mediocre. Gordon C. Moores, captain of the University team, ran the 220-yard hurdle race in 25 2-6 seconds, clipping a fifth of a second from the record that he himself held. Swan (O. A. C.) easily defeated Moullen In the pole vault, clearing the bar by four or five inches at 11 feet. Kelly was easily the best point winner for the University, and Swan and Devolt for the college. The meet was witnessed by several hundred people, a considerable crowd coming on a special excursion train from Independence and Monmouth. Summary of the Events. , 220-yard hurdles Moores (Oregon), Hus ton (Oregon), Bergman (O. A. C); time, :25 2-5. SSO-yard run Devolt (O. A. C), Dodson Oregon), Wtnnifred O. A. C. ); time. 2:07. Pole vault 8n (O. A. C). Moullen (Oregon), Robertson (Oregon); height, 11 feet. 440-yard run Greenhaw (O. A. C). Read (Oregon), Howard 0. A. C); time, 62 sec onds. Shot-put McKlnney (Oregon), 44 feet 10 inches; Hug (Oregon), 42 feet 7 inches; Zacharlas (Oregon), 41 feet 0 inches. Broad Jump Kelly (Oregon), 22 feet 6 inches; Swan (O. A. C). 20 feet It Inches; Kuykendall (Oregon), 20 feet inches. 100-yard dash Kelly (Oregon), Huston (Oregon), Schroeder (O. A. C); time, :10 1-6. 12-yard hurdles Moores (Oregon). Kuy kendall (Oregon), Bergman, to. A. C); time. 10 1-8. 220-yard dash Kelly (Oregon). Moores (Oregon), Schroeder (O. A. C); time, 23 1-5 seconds. Hammer-throw Zacharlas (Oregon), 15, feet $ Inches; Hug (Oregon I, 140 feet 9 inctes; Hall (O. A. C), 136 feet 8 Inches. Discus-throw Hug (Oregon), 106 feet; Bennett (O. A. C). 104 feet 4 inches; Zach arlas (Oregon), 103 feet. Mtle riin Cross (O. A. C), Devolt (O. A. C.I, Platts (Oregon): time, 4:48. High Jump Kelly (Oregon), Chapman (O. A. C). Swan (O. A. C); 6 feet 8 Inches. The relay was conceded to O. A. C. Roy Heater, of Willamette, acted as starter In the sprints. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Chicago Nw York . . Pittsburg . . . Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati .. St. Louis . . Brooklyn . . . 25 . . . . . 25 15 1R . 13 10 10 7 Lost. Pet. .son 7 .tsi 11 .57T 12 .571 IS .419 20 .S33 22 '.813 23 .2U.'! Boston 7; New York 5. NEW YORK. May 24.-The Boston Na tionals opened a three-game series here today with a victory over the New Yorks. The locals were forced to call upon four pitchers. Score: R. H. E.J R. H. E. Boston ....'. 7 IS l.New York .. 5 13 3 Batteries Flaherty and Needham; Wiltse, Ames, Taylor, Ferguson and Bowerman. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. May 24.-Brooklyn easily defeated Philadelphia today. The visitors bunched hits in the third inning to win out. Score: RH.E.I R. H. E. Brooklyn ..6 8 Oj Philadelphia 3 6 2 Batteries Scanlon and Butler; Lush and Dooin. Umpires O'Day and John stone. ' Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati 3. PITTSBURG. May 24. Cincinnati was very aggressive in today s game, but Ins COMMENCING ON JUNE 1ST OUR STORE WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Interesting items offered for today only these being subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted. BOOK OR D APlC MAGAZINE t.AIVJ SPECIAL 75c 200 of these Mission Racks in select stock fir weathered finish 30 inches high, 15 inches wide and 10 inches deep, exactly as illustrated. - SIXTH FLOOR SPECIALS For this evening only, after 7 o'clock, the following in our drapery and shade department: 15c brass Curtain Rods, extend from 30 inches to 54 inches, complete with brackets, each 5 500 yards Cluny Lace Edge and Insertion, for special Lace Curtains, in Arabian tints only, regular 15c and 18c val' ues, per yard ...:..:..........,.....-..,..-. .........54 Purchasers limited to 10 yards each. SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT DEPT. Richly decorated Cake Plates and Berry Bowls in the German China, artistic patterns and rose designs. Two sizes, 9-inch and 10-inch Berry Bowls in two patterns, special . . 3GY and 50 10-inch Cake Plates, special each 40 Purchasers limited to one each of the above specials. UNUSUAL BARGAINS OFFERED - IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPT. J YOUR CREDIT) 18 G000 j COMPLETEH005E-FURm5HEl?5l '- ' AKE YOUR j iWN TERMS LAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE BASEMENT DEPT. by cme run because of some daring base running by Clymer. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..3 7 Oj Cincinnati.. 2 6 Batteries Leever. Smith and Gibson; Hall, Mason and Schlei." Umpire Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. sent cups and trophies to the winners in these contests. The races will be held off The Oaks. The club has purchased the boathouse of the Oregon Canoe CluO, one of the most beautiful and complete on the Coast. ' The club's old canoe-house was crowded and there was no room for new boats. There Is great activity in the yacht club, and all the members are at work putting their boats in shape for the coming season. Won. Iost. Pet. Chicago .....2t in .7T Cleveland -1. 11. .(' Detroit 11 12 .S0n New York 15 13 .53 Philadelphia 14 18 .4H7 Boston 11 1 .3BT St. Louis It SI .S4 Washington 19 .321 Boston 4; "St. Louis O. 8T. LOUIB. May 24. The Boston Ameri cans defeated St. Louis today. Powell was hit freely, while the locals were un able to hjt Young. Powell fielded poorly. Score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. St. Louis ... 0 6 3j Boston 4 S 0 Batteries Powell and O'Connor; Young and Crlger. Cleveland &; Philadelphia 0. CLEVELAND, May 24. Cleveland shut out Philadelphia again today, only three hits being made off Rhoades. Plank was hit wjien hits meant runs. La Joie's two doubles and triple were the features. Score: - R. H. E R. H. E. Cleveland.. 3 8 8 Philadelphia" 0 3 1 Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; Plank and Schreck. Detroit ; Washington 2. DETROIT. May .24. Donovan pitched his first game of the year. and. though he gave eight bases on balls, won easily. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 9 18 1 Washington 2 5 4 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Kit son and Heydon. No 4ame at Chicago. CHICAGO, May 24. New York-Chicago game postponed: wet grounds. Mrs. Bishop, Golf Champion. NEW YORK. May 34. Mrs. Georgianna Bishop, ' of Bridgeport, Conn., won the women's metropolitan golf championship today at the Knollwood Country Club, de feating Miss Julia R. Mix, of Englewood, N. J., one up, 13 holes. Yacht Clnb Is Growing. Within the past fortnight the Oregon Yacht Club has secured 50 new members. All will come into the club as canoe mem bers. They own their own boats and will do a great deal to help out the club dur ing the Summer. On Memorial day the club will give a series of canoe and yaoht races and pre- : rm iJ ! gp rA . C 5- & 73 tan inw moi ii I mtun irtmtnfw i nmHimiam "Sh, ' 3 ' 't '-- 'y auuaMiiiunaiiijnmniuuHtiiiuuuiiujiiuin y I 1 Intcrscholastlc Held Meet Today. The annual Interscholastic track ' and field meet will be held this afternoon on Multnomah Field. Six schools have sig nified their intention of entering the meet, and 13 etips have been put up for the win ners. The two strong schools In the meet will be the West Side High School and H. M. A. Both these schools have fast, teams, and a great deal of rivalry exists over 'the championship. There will be thirteen events, the 100-yard dash, 8S0 yard run. 120-yard hurdles. 440-yard run, 220-yard dash, 220-yard hurdles, mile run, running high Jump, shot put, pole vault,' discus throw, broad jump and relay race. See It Today at the White Garage. - See It Today at the White Garage. M MODEL M White Steamer Automobile Just unloadino; the first to come to Portlttnd. Sold to L. C. Palmer and more on the way. This is the finest FAMILY Automobile that has ever come to this city. Here are some of .its qualities: Noiseless, smooth-running, no smoke, no oder, powerful, speedy; roomy and comfortable seats; perfectly automatic in keeping up her steam; 600 lbs. of steam uphill and downhill and all the time. This car can be put in commission and operated by a lady, under all conditions. Come in today or call us up Phone Main 692 and let us show you that this is every word true. Dealer Incomparable B E 8 BZT I I Garage, Salesroom. Repair White Touring Car J aL3 HVB.il G M - and Machine Shop 214 SECOND STREET, CORNER SALMON vffissr iVT Made in New York O other city disputes the position of iew ork as ttie creating torce in Men's Fashions. Any man anywhere jean wear the correct JNew i ork tashion of to-day by de manding in his Clothes the label of Alfred Beniamin &, Co. It is fon nd nnlv in clothes that are made by the most skilled de signers and expertcraftsmen in NewYorkCity. Correct Clothes for Men Exclusive Agent Here. Buffum & Pendleton, Inc. 311 Morrison St. '