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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1907)
THE . MOKmG OREGOXIAX, FKFDAT, JTTNE 1907. BEAVERS HAVE THE SEALS BUFFALOED Kinsella a Puzzle to Tourists From the Earthquake Belt Through. Nine Acts. , HOME TEAM LEANS ON BAT Five Two-Ply Sals and Three Sin gles Its Portion Dr. Kinsella Administers the Ozone to Eight of the Seals. YESTERDAY'S RESrLTS. Portland 4. San Francieco 1. Lo Austin 4, Oakland 3. Stand ins of the Club. "Won. Lna At)-1i"s 35 Fan Francisco ... H4 Oakland 2 Portland 1ft Lwt. P.O. 20 ..! 30 .412 41 .281 Stop the cars! Murder! Help!! Po lice!!! This may sound like a noise from the North End, but It isn't. Portland simply took the Seals into camp yestar day at the Vaughn street battlegrounds to 1. Tuetday and Wednesday the tourists from the earthquake belt pecked at the twlrlers that Manager Mac put at the mound and won with scandalous ease. It's a long lano that has no turning-, and with Mr. Edward Kinsella slip ping the rlusive twiaters down the alley. Captain Mohler's crew hadn't as much chance as an angle worm spied by a hungry robin. The little bundle of tricks that whis pers instructions to the Seals as they reach the altar of endeavor, sent Mr. . 'Willis to mid diamond. Just because he thought It was necessary to throw an other kick Into Portland's broken hinge. Captain Mohler might have thought that there were no two-base swatters on the home team. If he thought this he will have to take a reef in his thlnkery. for Donahue spanked two on the snout for two extra cushions, Mott made one, and so did Carson and Moore follow suit. Every one of the long slouts was good for the noise that makes the bell ring, and it so enthused a fan In- the right land of bleach so that he cantered Into the fle.d .veiling, making a disturbance that sounded like Mabel and Jessie. Just Kinsella's Clever Work. Children, just listen! The game was simply the clever work of the elongated' Kinsella. As a mixologist, he had a double-twisted strangle hold on the Seals from the opening gong to tea time. The Seals flipped and flipped, but the best they could do off the serpentine volleys that he shot down the alley was three mange-eaten Dingles. If he hadn't grown a little bit reckless In the sixth chapter and "driven" one Into Esnla's -funny-bone, the Seals would have gone to their densert with a smear of that stuff that they make the foul lines visible with. Anyway, the second round heard the bell clang' for us. Bassey drew a prom issory note, signed by Mr. Willis. Man ager Mac thought it was about time to help Bassey collect Interest, so he sacri ficed. Mott, In his endeavor to make holes In the atmosphere, went too far, and there were two on the retired list Professor Moore, who, when school does not keep, plays baseball as a side issue, met one of Mr. Willis' finest and put It where "they ain't" for two perches. Do you wonder that Mabel smiles? Not when there is corn- beef and cabbage for Casey and a run comes home. In the second spasm Kinsella singled honest he did but Fay put him in pickle at second. Score With Two Out. With two steeping In embalming fluid, It did not look like there was any chance of scoring. But Donahue, in spite of his game peg. rapped out his first two-bagger. Joe Fay tried to score on Casey's poke to Mohler and got a burial cer tificate at the plate. Now comes a funny thifig. Donahue wig-wagged to Casey. He says, "Let's pull off a double steal." "Fine," says Casey. Understand they're both Irish. Can't beat that combination. Donahue stole home and Casey second. More noise by the bell. It cracked once. In the sixth Manager Mac drove one past Mr. Willis. Now Mott was ready. He welted one down the third base line out of the reach of Ta Irwin. Mct'redie scored In a gallop and the bell made a noise like one. Just three. Then there was nothing but Kinsella'a fine handiwork until the eighth. Dona hue blnged another for two bases. Oscar Jones take notice. Pearle Casey put hira on third with an . infield dump. Mr. .Willis grew weary f putting 'em over, so he walked McCredle and Mott. Bassey skied to Siiencer, but there was lots of time for Oroom, who was running bases for Donahue, to score. Four. That's enough. Spencer made one of the hits off Kin sella, and he made the lone ace in the hole that the Seals took to dinner with them. Shaughnessy sacrificed, and while they were trying to morgue the Irishman, the auburn-haired lad took third. When Mr. Willis lammed a long fly to Donahue he registered. That's all. There will be big doings at the Vaughn street spot of trouble this afternoon. f The Score. PORTLAND. . Fay, s. . . . rtonahue, c. t'jiv. Jb. . . Pasdfv. I. f. Mi-rertle, r. Mott, Sn. . . . M'ore. c. . . . I'HrMtn. lb. Kinsella. p. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. 0,0 1 o Totals 27 4 8 2T PAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Mohler. 2b 4 " n' 0 82 6 fctrrt. lb '4 O O 11 0 0 Mnrlnrty. as 3 0 0 O 4 0 Won. Lost Irwin, oh 4 0 1110 Chicago 23 13 Williams, I. f 4 0 .1 2 0 (1 Cleveland 27 Id Spt-nc-r. c f 8 1 1 1 0 0 Detroit 22 m KhsiiRhnoasy. r. f 2 0 o I 1 o xfW Yorfc 10 lft Kso'k. c 3 0 n 4 0 0 Philadelphia, 2" 20 Willis, p 3 0 0 1 6 0 St. Loull 13 24 Rotten 14 27 Totals 2U 1 3 24 14 4 Waahingtoa 12 26 ' SCORE BY INNINGS. Fan Francisco. .00001 Hits . Portland Htta . 0 I 1 S struck out- Bases on balls' by Willis, 2. .0 0 0 1 1 ..oiioo ..01211 SUMMARY. -By Klnlla. 8 -Off Kinsella. 3: off Willis. 4 Two-base hits Moore. Ponahtie 2, Carson, Mott. ioiim play lrwln toMtreet to Moh ler Saorlnoe hits .Mf-Creole, Shauirhneswy. Casey. stolen baee Sueneer. Ponahue. Mc Credle (21. Casey. Hit b pitched ball Rsola. Passad balls Moore, Lsnla. First base on errors San Francisco, 2. Left on bases- Portland. 5; San Francisco, 6. came 1 hour and 35 minutes. Perrlne. Time of Umpire Los Xngeles 4 ; Oakland 3. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. Los An geles won an 11-inning game today. Carries pitched a good game except in the third when Oakland got four hits which netted three runs, all they made in the game. Kills made a home run. Score: R H EX Los Angeles 0 001001200 14 9 1 Oakland 0 030000000 01 8 4 Batteries Carnes and Hogan; Catea and Bliss. Umpire Derrick. KORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Aberdeen 28 11 .718 Seattle 2 17 .605 Tacoma 25 18 .610 Spokane .......... IS Is .500 Butte . 17 22 .436 Vancouver 4 34 .103 Tacoma 1 3 ; Spokane 0. SPOKANE. Wash.. June . Kllnk hammer was given an awful drubbing today by the Tacoma Tigers, who won without difficulty. 13 to 0. because Cladin was a mystery to the local batsmen. Tacoma's 17 hits went for 28 bases, Shaw getting two home runs. The fame was remarkably fast, con sidering the score, being played in an hour and 20 minutes. Score: RUE Tacoma ...00100112 2 13 17 1 Spokane ..00000000 0 0 5 4 Batteries Claflin and Shea; Kllnk hammer and Swindels. Umpire How-lett. Aberdeen 5; Seattle 4. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. Aber deen won her third consecutive victory CARS IN HILL TESTS Autos to Be Tried Out on Steep Mountain Grades. DEALERS ARRANGE RACES Course Back of Portland to Be the Some of Contests Today Finish at Mount Zion Church on the Fatton Road. The first automobile hin-cllmbing con test In Oregon will be held by the Port land Automobile Dealers' Association this afternoon. The course will lie over the hills back of the city, and the finish will be at the Mount Zlon Church, on the Patton road. The course may be reached by way of the Portland Heights car line. Dealers have been planning the contest for some time and at first it was thought that the course would be over the Mont gomery street drive. The hills here are very steep, the turns in the road sharp and dangerous, and the members of the Association concluded that they had bet ter choose an easier course. Then tbe Portland Heights carline was suggested. The objection that cars running on the No. 20. Stevens Duayea. 33 H. P.; 13300. 'Cook Motor Car Company. No. 21. Royal Tourist. 45 H. P.; (4000. Cook Motor Car Company. Sixth event (Motor cycle race free for all) " Four antries, all st&rt together. Officials. Coromitte of managers F. A. S. Bennett, W. D. Wallace. H. A. Burgess. Starter Jack King. Timers W. H. Warrens, Frank E. Wat kins. J. A- Horan. F. F. Strain. Dr. A. E. liackay. Clerks of course H. Wemme, R. E.' Blodsjett. O. W. Klelser. Score keepers w. F. 'Lipman, Dr. C. B. Brown, F. p. Baumgartner.- Bef exee R. D. Inman. - Handicap Tennis Tournament. The Ladd handicap tennis tournament, open to members of Multnomah Club only, will be held the latter part of thia month. The entries will -be closed tomorrow night. So far 27 men have signified their inten tion of entering the tournament, but it is expected that the number will be in creased before the list is closed. In thia tournament the only games will be in sin gles, and the Ladd cup Is offered as a trophy to the winner, to be held permanent!;. WI"D CP SKASOX FOR ECGEXE University Baseball Nine to Meet Sa lem, Chemawa and Corvallis. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, June 6. (Special.) Oregon will wind up her baseball season this week, and Coach Bezdek will leave for Chicago, where be will enter the medical department of Chicago University. The Oregon men will go to Chemawa tomorrow morning and in the forenoon will cross bats with the Chemawa Indian nine, one of the strongest amateur organizations in the s i-1vi . s s WASKINGTON STATE COLLEGE BASEBAIJ, TRAM, INTERCOLLEGIATE! CHAMPIONS. PULLMAN, Wash., June 6. (Special.) The accompanying picture showa the Washington State College baseball team, which won the Northwest Intercollegiate baseball championship in a manner that leaves no room for doubt. Of the col legiate games played only one was lost, and that went to Whitman College. Two games were played- With the Univer alty of Oregon team, two with the University of Idaho, and three with Whitman. Whitman won two out of a series of three games from the University of Waahington. and the Missionarlea also bested Oregon on the field at Walla Walla. The Washington State College team plyed 19 gamea in all this season and lost but three, one to Mike Lynch's Tigers, and the other outside game fell to the Trolley League team of Colfax. It Is one of the best records ever made by a state college team, and one of the best recorded in the Northwest. The players are as follows: Top row: Coach Ben der; Thompson, c; Bunch, 2d; Lund, manager; Weller, c. f.; Jones, ss. Lower row: Halm, p.; McCully, p.; Crane, 1st; Galred. r. f.; Brown, captain, 3d; Meyer, 1. f. Weller is captain-elect. . from Seattle this afternoon by a score of 5 to 4. The finish was intensely ex-' citing. The locals batted Hickey out of the box, scoring three runs on dou bles by Stanley and Allen and Arbo gast's second home-run of tbe game. Score: R. H. B. Seattle 1 0000000 3 4 11 4 Aberdeen 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 5 8 0 Batteries Allen and Stanley: Hickey, Hlgarinbotham and Boettiger. Umpire Klopf. Butte S ; Vancouver 1. BUTTE, Mont., June 6. A bunch of hits In the eighth Inning today gave the game to Butte. Vancouver was unable to decipher Klllaly. whose work was of the finest variety. Today's game was the fastest yet aeen here this year. Score: R. H. E. Butte 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 8 2 Vancouver 00 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 Batteries Klllaly and Meyers; Chva lier and Rennicker. Umpire Ehret- Ritzvtlle Is Shut Out. COLFAX, Wash., June . (Special.) The Colfax Trolley League team was de feated yesterday at Ritzville by the local team. Score 4 to 1, but the tables were turned today, and Colfax scored seven runs and shut out Ritzville. Albert Johnson, formerly of Portland, deserted the Colfax team to play third base with Russ Hall's Butte team, and was released by Hall yesterday at Butte. NATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago - 3.1 9 . .7R8 New York 28 13 .6S5 Philadelphia 2T IS .-5 Pittsburg 20 17 .541 Olm-lnnall 18 25 .390 Boston 1 2 .390 Brooklyn 13 27 . 325 St. Louis 12 32 .273 Cincinnati and Brooklyn Tied. CINCINNATI. June .Cincinnati and Brooklyn played 15 innings to a tie this afternoon, darkness putting an end to the contest. Brooklyn tied the score in the ninth and went ahead In the thir teenth. Cincinnati also scored in this inning, these being the last runs of the game. A great one-banded catch by Jor dan In the tenth Inning resulted in a dou ble play and prevented the Reds from scoring. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati 4 12 liBrooklyn 4 15 4 Batteries Ewing and Schlei: Rncker. Stricklett and Rittcr. Umpire Emslle. At Chicago Chicago S, New Tork 2. At Pittsburg Pittsburg . Boston 0. At St. Louis Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2L AMERICAN LEAGUE. P.C ,9S .? .B79 .500 .sou .49 .341 .316 Vesterdaj' Scores. At Washington St Louis 5, Washing ton 2. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3, Chica go 0. At New Tork Cleveland S. New Tork 0. At Boston Detroit 6, Boston 2. Leather from old shoes is now ground up and mixed with a rubber solution and made Into a rubber substitute. narrow road might seriously Interfere with the race caused the dealers to aban don this plan. The course finally adopted is a steep grade, but the turns are wide and there Is no danger of serious accidents. Tet it will take a good man to drive a machine over this course at any great speed. There will be five classes of machines ranged in the different grades accord ing to the prices. Nearly all the ma chines have goad reputations as hill climbers, and very good contests are ex pected. The races will start promptly at 1 P. M. Following is a list of the machines, their owners and the different classes: Programme of Contests. First event (Runabouts costing $1500 and under) No. 1, Bulck 22 H. P.; price X1150, Keats Auto Co. No. 3, Ford 15 H. P.; price 600. F. A. Bennett. No. 3, Tourist 24 H. P.; price S1150, R. Heath. No. 4, Beo 20 H. P.; price 11150, F. A. Bennett. No. 5, Mitchell SO H. P.; price 31OO0, Mltchell-Lewia V Staver. Second event (Free for all runabouts) No. 8, White Steamer. J. B. Kelly. No. 7, Thomas Flyer, 70 H. P.; R. D. Inman. No. 8. White Steamer, A TX Perkins. Third event (Touring cars. $2000 and under) No. 0. Bulck, 22 H. P.; 1250, Keats Auto 'Company. No. 10. Mitchell, S3 H. P.; 3200, Mltchell Lewls Staver. No. 11, Cadillac 20 H. P.; $2000, H. M. Covey. No. 12. Tourist. 24 H. P.: $12.W, R. Heath. No. 14, Reo, 20 H. P.; $1230, F. A. Bennett. Fourth event (Touring cars costing $3000 and under) No. 13, Cadillac, 30 H. P.; $2300. H. M. Covey. No. 18. Pope Hartford, 30 H. P.; $2730, Keats Auto Company. No. 17, Ford 6-40. 40 H. P.; $2S00, F. A. Bennett. Fifth event (Touring cars costing $3000 and over) No 18. Stevene-Duryea big 6, 60 H. P.; $6000, Cook Motor Car Company. No. 19. Thomas Flyer, 60 H. P.i $4000, Keats Auto Company. state. In the afternoon, Oregon will play the Salem High School on the Wil lamette University field, and on Satur day afternoon a return game will be played with the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. Oregon won the first game from O. A- C. by a score of 9 to 3, but the Corvallis nine has im proved wonderfully during the past two weeks, and Saturday's game promises to be close.1 Clifford, Beck and Hurd will do the pitching for the varsity in the coming games and "Dud" Clark, who has recovered from his recent Illness, will play his regular position at shortstop. Game in Interscholastic League. The second game of the post-season series of the Interscholastic League will be played tomorrow afternoon on Mult nomah field, and the West Side KNli School and the Portland Academy will be the opposing teams. A great deal of rivalry exists between these two Institu tions, and in their first gams this season fully 1500 rooters were present. Should the Academy defeat the High School, the school will be forced to play another game with Columbia for the champion ship. Should the Academy lose, how ever, the pennant will He between Colum bia and the High School. Two Games at St. Johns. Next Sunday afternoon, two of the Trl-City League games will be played at St. Johns. Both contests will be In the afternoon-, and only one admission will he charged for the two. The first game will be between the Trunks and Brews, and the second between the Frakes and Cubs. f hi f-wU Uite! 1 j' II pjj j -The odd artistic designs and the practical construc tion and finish of 'this characteristic furniture represent closely the ideas of the early craftsmen, whose work was the result of an endeavor to make furniture that should be simple, comfortable and practical. Our display of "Quaint Furniture" is a gathering of the best productions of the foremost makers and includes pieces for almost every place in the home the hall, the living-room, the dining-room and den. This popular furniture is mostly Trtiilt of oak, and it is in the popular "fumed" and weathered finishes that these characteristic designs are shown. Intending home-builders will be interested in " Schemes for Quaint Furniture," a booklet showing correct treatment in interior decoration, floor-coverings and hangings, etc. This will be sent free on request. If YOUR CiEDIT j I 18 6000 jj If if w COMPLETE-H005E-FURm5HER5 MAKE YOUR n 1 1 1 ptmTERMSjj CfLDRENSDM v'S3E SATURDAY FATAL END OF MOTOR RACE INSTANT DEATH MET BY PROMI NENT NEW YORKER. Britt and Nelson Fight July 3. SAN FRANCISCO, June g. Jimmy' Brltt and Battling Nelson last night signed articles for a 20-round fight on the night of July 3 In this city, the weight to be 133 pounds at $ o'clock on the day of -the contest and tbe money to be split, 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. In 200-Mile Endurance Run, Auto mobile .Collides With Electric Car, Killing One Person. ALBANY, N. T. June . The 200-mile automobile endurance run, under the aus pices of the New York Motor Club, ended in the loss of one life and the serious, if not fatal, Injury to two other persons, about three miles east of Albany tonight, when one of the automobiles crashed into an electric car. Clarence McKen xie. of New York, president of toe Stand ard Brake Company, was Instantly killed. W. H. Mosher, a bicycle policeman, of New York City, and W. H. Swan, of New Britain, Conn., chauffeur, are In the hospital. F. V. Mulkey Speaks to Students. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., June . (Special.) Bx-Senator Fred W. Mulkey, '96, addressed the students yesterday on reminiscences of his experiences as a student at the University of Oregon.. He spoke hopefully of the present crisis in re gard to the referendum. He closed his remarks by pointing out the value of Lincoln as an ideal of citizenship and urged the students to -follow him in guiding themselves by high concep tions of honor and duty. Huge Output of Grain Bags. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) The report of the state pen itentiary just received by the Board of Control shows 228,000 grain bags manufactured last month at the jute mill, which makes nearly 400,000 sacks on hand for the coming harvest. These the state will sell at 9 cents each. The rejlort shows 908 convicts on the rolls at the end of the month, as compared with 883 May 1. Instructor Recalled to Pulpit. MONMOUTH, Or., June . (Spe cial.) Professor E. C. Wigmore, of the Eugene Diviniy School, has been unanimously called for another year as pastor of the Christian Church of this place, which will make the fifth year he has officiated for the congre gation at this place. He will continue as an instructor in the Divinity School during the nent. year and la popular in both lines of work. Pick Up Floater at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., June 6. (Special.) A floater was picked up in the Colum bia River near the mouth of Young's River this evening by fishermen who were drifting there. An examination of the remains will be made by Cor oner Pohl tomorrow morning, in the hope of identifying them. The body la supposed to be that of a boatpuller, who waa drowned in that vicinity a few days ago. - CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. 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