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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
.THE MUUnLU OK.KfjrO.NlA?, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1907. PITCHES FIFTEEN TO ft TIE INNINGS Schimpff, on His Twenty-first Birthday, Deserves to Win, but Has No Luck. SCORE STANDS 2-2 AT-END Beaver Twirler Is Premier Batter and Also Shines in Fielding and Base Running The Story of the Game. - YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland 2, Loa Angetos, 2; called mt and of 10 innings. Baa Francisco t, Oakland S. Standing of the Claba. p Won. Lost. P C oa .sJnsctlM. ...36 23 .910 6n Francisco. .86 2!) Oakland 8.1 S2 .K22 Portland 18 41 .305 Schimpff! That's the name. This Is the lad who pitched Portland to a 2-2 en gagement against Los Angeles and It took htm 16 innings . to turn the trick. Out at the Vaughn-street lawn- there were a few of Portland's flower and manhood, and the best part of Lew Pockstader's minstrel troupe and they all pulled for a Portland victory, Includ ing Billy Pangle. The band played and the local fans rooted, but In spite" of the big show our. fellows oould not get over the pan the winning run. Nagle and Schimpff were the sergeants at arms of the engagement and honestly the little German with the sneezing name had It on the Los Angeles bride groom. But can you blame him? He worked like a nailer whatever that may mean and If ever the god of luck should have broken for a slahster, it should have broken for Schimpff. Listen! Yesterday, June 34, he became a voter. It was his birthday and the best friend that -man has on earth re membered him his mother. "When the mails were distributed yesterday. It brought to Schimpff a package and in that package was a handsome gold watch. It was from his mother. Do you wonder that the kid, yesterday aft ernoon, pitched the game of his life? Do you wonder that he, not only scored the tying run in each of the Innings that kinked the scored into a knot that the vtsttors could not undo? Do you wonder hat he made two singles and a tw bagger? Not on your life. Any old time that a lad knows and feels that the good mother Is with him no matter what may happen, no matter what others may think. It Is not to be wondered that he gets out and pitches the game of his life. This Is what Schimpff did yesterday. Schimpff Also Bate Some. As tired as a snail that has crawled a thousand miles, he not only pitched a winning game from the start, but he wag the only swatter who wanged the ball at a time when it counted. It was by his heady base-running, taking ad vantage of the mlscues of the other fel lows that made It possible for Portland to tie the score in the 13th inning and It was because of his two base swat that he again evened up matters In the 14th canto. Not only did Schimpff pitch a winning game. He was there with the big baseball head and he took part in two as pretty double plays as could be seen in any game of baseball on earth. On the hump againet him was Nagle. Taking the Kid's dope for this season. It looked like a 6 to 1 bet that the Los Angeles bridegroom would be an easy winner. This of course would have been the dope If you did not know that yester flay he became a voter and that he had received a handsome gold watch, with his Initials engraved on the case, from the one person on earth that loves him bet ter than any one else his mother. God bless the mother, and here's a lot of luck to the kid. Alay he live long and pros per! Of the game there is little to tell.' It was not until the 12th inning that the tourists managed to cross the pan. It happened this way: Schimpff Issued Jud Pmlth a pass. Cravath went down. Car ton to Casey, and Delmas died from Fay to Carson. Hills singled and on this shoot Smith scored. Just bear in mind that the Kid pitched 11 Innings without a visitor getting as far as second. This ' made one. .Beavers Tie the Score. When it came time for us, Carson drew a pass and Schimpff forced him at sec ond. Fay hit to Delmas and but for Rrashear's mufT. there would have been pothing doing. The foozle saved Schimpff and Fay. Here's a bit of heady play: "While the mess was on, Schimpff stole third and Fay took second. Donahue's fly to left scored Schimpff. .While Don ahue was at bat, the band played the "Wearing of the Green." Great doings. Now it's time for the 14th. The same old Jud Smith got a breeaer at first be cause Joe Fay made a bad peg to first. Fine for the qther fellows. Cravath sac rificed. Delmas flew to Donahue. It didn't look like much. Then came Bills. Schimpff floated two slow ones over the platter. Two wifTs. Then Moore called for a curves Ellis banged for three bases and once more the tooth carpenter scored. No Joy. Then came us. Carson died easily. Schimpff remembered his voting age, the gold watch and the happy day Just think of the proud acknowledgment of being 21 so to celebrate this he banged out a two-cushion swat. Fay flew to Carlisle. No help. Donahue hit a long fly to the outer garden and there was a mixup. It was just the kind of a melee that helped some, for Schimpff scored. This run again put the game In hock. Visitors Work Hard to Win. The Loo I.O0S made a desperate bid for the game lu the 15th chapter. Schimpff was tired, "but if ever a kid had the nerve, the youngster had it and he was there tike Trinity chimes. Nagle singled, then the youngster struck out the home run kid. Carlisle, tor the third time. Dillon picked out one for a blngle. Here Is where Schimpff showed his great head work. Brashear hit to the kid. The txvjr was Jerry. Instead of swifting it to first, Schimpff shot the ball to third, murder ing Nagle, and then Mott relayed tt to first, making as pretty a double play as was ever pulled oft in any game. Here the game ended. In spite of McCredie's alngle. Casey and Dillon both did the one handed stunt. Casey, after stumbling and sticking in the mud. reached up with his ungloved hand and pulled down what looked to be an Impossible out. All Dil lon had to do was to stick out his hand and nail Casey's liner. Both were great and sensational stojs. The cream of the gune was the two double plays that Echlmpft took part in and his hitting. You can't, beat it in any game. The score: ' PORTLAND. A B. R. B.H. P.O. A. K Fay. 7 0 0 2 4 1 Donahue, cf 6 o O 6 0 0 CaJKy. 2b 4 0 0 T S 0 BajiMy. If 7 0 110 0 Mott Sb ... ........a 0 1 4 3 0 Moore, c- ..7 0 O S 0 0 MeOredie; rf 7T 0 2 5 0 o Carson, lb 6 o 0 13 2 Schimpft, p S 2 3 13 0 Total 65 2 T 45 15 1 LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. Carlisle, If 7.0 1 5 0 0 Dillon, lb 7,0 2 22 1 0 Brasher. 2b 7 '01083 Smith. 3b 5 2 0 1 - 1 .1 Cravath. rf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Delmas, as 5 0 0 3 1 1 Ellis, ct ... O 2 1 0 1 Kasr. a 5 0 2 7 1 0 Kagie, p .5 0 1 3 8 1 Total 52 2 10 45 21 7 SCORES BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 00000000010102 Hits t 900 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 lO Portland 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Hlta 0 010001101100117 SUMMARY. Struck out By Schimpff 5: by Nagle, 8. Faxes on balls Off Schimpff, 3: off Nagle. 4. Two-base hit Schimpff. Three-base hit Ellis. Double plays Nagle to Dillon, Schimpt to Caraon: Schlmpn to Mott to Carson. eacriftc. hit Carson. Casey. Carvath, 2. Stolen bases S' hlmplT. Casey. Hit by pitched ball Nagle. Flnst base on errors Portland. 3; Los Ange les. 1. Left on bases Portland, 12; Los Angeles, If. Time of game 3 boars and 40 minute. Umpire Perrine. Oakland 2; San Francisco 1. SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. A pretty fielding game in conjunction with a pitchers' battle produced ten Innings of good ball today. The home team was weak with the stick, but foiled their op ponents' heavy batting up to the last in ning, when a couple of well-placed hits gave the vis! tore the game. Score: R.H.E. San Francisco ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Oakland .0 00000100 12 10 0 Batteries Jones and Street; Randolph and Bliss. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Aberdeen .. 32 12 , .727 Tacoma 27 .574 Seattle 27 21 - .683 Spokane 23 20 ' .535 Butts 21 24 .467 Vanoouvar 5 38 .118 Vancouver 0; Spokane 1. SPOKANE, Wash., June - 14. James hard drive to left scored success with the only run of a classic contest today, winning for Spokane, 1 to 0. It waa the finest exhibition of fielding ever seen in this clty-Carney was fined and put off the grounds for protesting a decision. The work of the pitchers was superb. Score: R.H.B. Vancouver 0 0000000 00 7 0 Spokane 0 0000100 1 0 Batteries Franklin and Spencer; Osburn and Swindells. Umpire Ehret. Seattle 1 ; Aberdeen S. SEATTLE, Juno 14. Errors by Hane and Arbogast gave Aberdeen two runs early in the game, and they were enough to win, although Van tBuren got a homer In the ninth. Walsh and Starkell pitched fine ball. Score: R.H.E. Seattle " 00000000 11 4 S Aberdeen 0 0 110 0 0 0 13 3 0 Batteries Walsh and Arbogast; Starkell and Boet tiger. Umpire Klopf. Tacoma 5 ; Butte 4. BUTTE, Mont., June 14.--Claf lln was knocked out of the box early in the frame today, and Doyle was put in for Tacoma. Garvin, for Butte, was ef fective, but errors behind him let Ta coma in for five runs In the first three innings. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma. ...,2 2 1 00 000 0 5 8 1 Butte, 0 4000000 0 ( 10 7 Batteries Claflin,- Doyle and Shea; Garvin and Wllklns. NATIONAL UEAGCE. ' Won. Chicago ...37 New York .....31 i Philadelphia 28 Pittsburg 25 - Cincinnati 10 Boston 18 St. Louie 15 Brooklyn 14 Lost. 10 3 5 18 17 . 29 28 33 87 Pet. .787 .674 .eon .605 .SHll .301 .813 .275 Yesterday's Scores. At Chicago Chicago 4. Brooklyn 2. At Cincinnati Philadelphia B.. Cincinnati 4. At St. Iouta Boston a, St. Ixmls 8. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 2, New York 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. At Boston Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Postponed games Philadelphia and Cleve land, at Philadelphia; Chicago and New York, at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 32 15 .681 Cleveland 82 17 .53 Detroit ....26 17 .605 Philadelphia 25 22 .532 New York .. .,....20 24 .455 tt. I.ou1b IK . HO .31 Washington 34 28 . ..-):: Boston v...16 31 .340 Winner of Kaiser's Auto Cup. HOMBURG, June 14. The winner of the automobile race for Emperor William's cup was Nazzaro, in S hours, 34 minutes, 26 seconds. Hautvast was second; 5 hours; 35 minutes. 15 seconds. Michael, a Ger man, was third, in 6 hours, 39 minutes, 49 seconds. Another Victory for Bfay Sutton BECKENHAM. England. June 14. In the seml-flnals for the Kent lawn-tennis championship today, May Sutton, of Cali fornia, beat Mrs. Lowther, 6-7, 6-4. 6-2. In the final Miss Sutton beat Miss Eastlake Smith, 6-1. 6-0. Miss Sutton will meet Mrs. Lambert Chambers for the championship tomorrow. Tennis Tournament Postponed. Because of the wet weather and damp condition of the grounds, the annual Spring handicap tournament of the. Irv lngton Tennis Club' has been postponed. The committee in charge of the tourney decided that the grounds were too wet for the tournament. ! Championship Game at Salem. SALEM, Or., June 14. (Special.) In a game to be played here tomorrow afternoon between teams from the Portland High School and the Salem High School, the championship of the etate win be determined. Neither of these teams has been defeated by a high schol team, and the two have not played against each other, though sev eral attempts have been made to ar range a game. Each of them claims the championship, the Salem team basing Its clam upon the falure of the Portland team to keep an engagement for Memorial Day. There Is great in terest In the game here, and it Is nrobable that the crowd will be the largest ever assembled to witness a baseball game In Salem. Stromboli S'ot Yet Quieted Down. CATANIA. Sicily, June 14. After a period of quietude a somewhat violent eruption of Stromboli -occurred at 6:45 A. M. today, and territied the countryside. No damage was reported NEW L LAB Six Neglected Wives Prosecute " Husbands Under It. CHILD BRIDE'S COMPLAINT Accuses Tom Dillon of Non-support at End of Two Months Farmer's Aged Spouse Makes Sim . liar Charges. Married only two ' months ago. Amy -IMllon, a slip of a girl, yesterday ap pealed to the County Court to compel bar husband, Tom Dillon, a teamster, to sup port her. Scarcely bad the complaint of the bride been sworn to, when Mrs. Mary Satchel a wife for 20 years and the mother of nine children, four of whom are living, affixed her signature to a similar .document praying the court to foroe her husband to contribute to the support of her and her children. Dillon was released on 2S0 ball late yesterday afternoon. John - Satchel, a fanner, the other husband accused of willful non-support, has not been ar reted These complaints swell tbe list of accused negligent husbands to six, the law they are charged with violating raving been In operation but three weeks. Tom Dillon was compelled to wed Amy Dillon by the Juvenile Court, April 14. In addition to "the marriage vows he made a promise to Judge Frazer to care well for his young wife. That he will fully neglected to keep vows and promises is charged by Mrs. Dillon. Dillon is em ployed as a teamster by the East Side Transfer Company, a member of which company furnished the bonds that allow him freedom until his hearing on the non-support charge. Dillon says be receives $15 a week all of which he avers, is required to support his mother and himself. , -. Mrs. Mary Satchel says her husband cast her out from his farm-home telling her she was old and a nuisance. Satchel owns a farm opposite Mount Calvary Cemetery and is reputed to be in com fortable circumstances. The wife claims she helped him throughout their 20 years of married life to make the farm profit able. She says he forced her out of his home two days ago and upon her return pleading for permission to remain with, her children refused her admittance com pelling her to walk to Portland at night accompanied by her younger daughter Catherine, but years old. Three of the children, says Mrs. Satchel, remained with the father, the older daughter, Nora, aged 17, to keep house, and the two sons, aged 14 and S to do chores about the farm. A bench war rant has been issued for Satchel's arrest. SUIT AGAINST DR. MALLORY Mrs. Rankin Alleges Damages Be cause of Unskillful Operation. ' ' Charging W. E. Mai lory with prac ticing medicine without a license and performing an unsatisfactory opera tion upon her through unsklllfulness, Mrs. Alma J. Rankin filed a suit In the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon, su ing him for 62,500 damages. The plain tiff avers she has spent 6500 for med ical attendance, made necessary by the operation, and asserts she ' has been damaged to the extent of $2,000 through his misrepresentation that he was a licensed practitioner. The attorneys for Mrs. Rankin state this suit will be a test case, upon which wtll hinge other suits in view by the State Medical Board. 'i..e accused practitioner has ah of fice In the Alinky building and, states Mrs. Rankin, represented himself to her as a licensed physician and a part ner of Dr. William Elsen, who has of fices In the same building. The com plainant states she had called to con sult Dr. Elsen when this alleged mis representation was made by Mai lory. EIGHT DIVORCES GRANTED Four Wives and Four Husbands Ap pear Before Judge Cleland. Eight divorce decrees were ordered yes terday morning by Circuit Judge Cleland, four being given to complaining wives and four to unhappy husbands. One of the wives was separated from an an archist who was also inclined to spir itualism and the three other women joined the ranks of divorcees through complaints alleging drunkenness and de sertion. All of the men awarded de crees asserted that "their wives aban doned them. Mrs. Nellie E. Biiggs acensed her hus band of forcing her to live for 18 months in an anarchist colony at Toloban, Mex ico, the family property being disposed of to raise funds to make the trip. They returned to Portland, she asserted, and her husband left her five years ago be cause she refused to a Hew spiritualistic seances to be held by him in her boarding-house. The decree allows Mrs. Brlggs the custody of her two children. Mrs. Clalde Roby was divorced from Samuel Roby, her employer and an em ployment agent verifying her statement that Roby Is an habitual drunkard. She r STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY INTERESTING ITEMS OFFERED FOR TODAY ONLY THESE BEING SUBJECT TO DELIV ERY AT OUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE, AND FOR WHICH WE WILL NOT ACCEPT MAIL, TELE PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS. PEDESTAL STANDS SSL $1.75 Eighteen inches high, 12-inch top, finished in the quarter-sawed. Golden Oak a strongly built and attractive ly designed piece; base and top of solid oak; sells regularly for $4.00. An unusual bargain at the above special. SATURDAY PORTIERE SALE Today we place on sale our entire stock of Portieres and Door Hangings at one-third lesd than their regular selling values. The assortment con sists of our new Spring patterns that are limited to one and two-pair lots. Following we quote a few of the special values offered in our Drapery Department, Sixth Floor: S3.00 Tapestry Portieres; special, per pair.. 2.00 $4.50 Tapestry Portieres; special, per pair. .$3.0O $6.00 Tapestry Portieres; special, per pair.. $4.00 $9.00 Tapestry Portieres; special, per pair.. $6.00 $12 Taprstry Portieres; special, per pair..$8.00 $18 Tapetry Portieres; special, per pair.. $12.00 jllagEkMlSl f Ilk MM -.hi m $ RAWMFNT SPFflAK '.iptWv 1 Highly glazed English Teapots, in ,C 't'f'M.- f dainty rich decorations and art de- y siorris? three sizes. Sner.in.i fnr t.n. e x day only in the Basement Dept. Small-size Teapots; special, each.. , ..25 Medium-size Teapots; special, each ........ . 35 Large-size Teapots; special, each : .45 BARGAINS IN CROCKERY, COOKING UTENSILS, FLOOR COVERINGS, ETC EXCHANGE DEPT. WALL PAPERS IN ART EFFECTS l 6000 j C0MPLETEH005E'FURrlI5HER5 ffMAKE YOU OfrHTIRMjtJj - ' ! JJJ LAWN MOWERS S WASHING MACHINES also accused him of destroying pictures of loved 'ones she prised and family heirlooms she owned. She was allowed to resume her maiden name, Clalde Rhue. ' Cruelty, Intoxication and desertion were alleged by Mrs. Daisy Mendenhall in her divorce complaint against Estues MendenhalL She said her husband at tempted to shoot her and would havt succeeded' but for the intervention of her uncle. She accused Mendenhall of de serting her one year after marriage. Mrs. Jennie Stahly accused her spouse of drunkenness and desertion. She was granted a decree after corroboration of her testimony by a second cousin of her husband. John P. Carlson waa divorced from Olise Carlson, who he claimed retained the money he sent her to come to Amer ica, and addressed him a letter wherein she stated she wanted nothing more to do with him. Judge Cleland awarded him a decree, giving him, he said, "the benefit of the doubt," his evidence being weak. Charles W. Boylan was separated from Leona Boylan principally on the grounds of infidelity. Mrs. Boylan's sister was the main witness In behalf of the com plaining husband. Boylan was awarded the custody of his son. who Is in the care of his wife's parents. Otis Cole, mate of the steamer Telegraph, was men tioned as co-respondent In the case. Charles W. Ayres complained that Hal lie Ayres left him with $400 he had given her as "a nest egg" for a house and lot. Roger C. Williams was divorced from Euphemla C. Williams, his mother veri fying his testimony that his wife con sorted with other men and had a pen chant for remaining away from home of nights. SEVEN MORE PLEAD GUILTY Members of Furniture Trust Fined in the Federal Court. Five Ashland furniture, dealers and two second-hand rumlture dealers of Port land pleaded guilty In the United States District Court yesterday morning to engaging In conspiracy in restraint of trade. This makes tbe total number pleading guilty mount up to 66 members of the trust. Assistant District Attorney Cols stated yesterday that more would come forward today, and that the rest of the furniture firms would be requested to make an appearance or else be served with bench warrants. Those pleading guilty yesterday were: J. P. Dodge, Jack Morris, Peterson & Bweneon, . M. Li Case, A. 1a Johnson, of Ashland; Jacob Rosencrants and M. Abrams, of Portland. - Dodge Peterson and Swenson were fined $25 each, and the rest were as sessed $10. The Ashland contingent were members of the Oregon Retail Furniture Dealers' Association. BBS A hammock for two; Just you and 12b So the glorious little ginger snap. Tor what better company could you wish? They're snappy and have just enough ginger. At your grocer's. " 1 11 3i I J M II m H9 p. lll,l,n,,,l,upyfH N They re snappy and have ni I fijL f Just enough ginger. " ! c 5jp Suit of Adams Against Wentwortb. Before Circuit Judge Sears yesterday was begun tbe case of A. B. Adams against J. F. Wentworth. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant Induced him to buy 2500 shares of stock in the National Brokerage Company knowing it to be an insolvent concern. Adams sues for $2000, an amount he avers he paid Wentworth for the stock. In addition to giving a promissory note for $500. The certifi cates of stock have been turned over to the Circuit Court. The case will be con tinued throughout today. Judges Exchange Benches. Beginning this morning Judge Henry I Benson, of the First district, and Cir cuit Judge Fraser, of the Fourth dis trict, will exchange benches for a week or so, the former desiring to be In touch with his brother. Secretary of State Frank Benson, who Is critically ill. Judge Frazer will leave for Klamath Falls, where Judge Benson presides, this morning. t.r.H',ir i lift tii-.' for Infants and Children. The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. 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