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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1907. 7 CI WINDSUP1N E LIVELY FIST FIGHT Umpire Derrick and Captain Dillon Clash Over Close Decision. CROWD SWARMS ON FIELD Tierlff Stevens Separates Combat ants in Absence of Police, and Derrick Forfeits Game to Portland, 9 to 0 Was Tie. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland 0. Los Angeles O. San Francisco 2, Oakland 1. Standing of the Clnba. - Won. Lost. Los Angeles ...KS 42 San Francisco ...r5 4Ti Oakland SS f.3 Portland 38 60 Pet. t .571 .."so .500 T .38S I Yesterday's baseball game was hastily , declared forfeited to Portland by Umpire Derrick after he had engaged In a fist fight with Captain Frank Dillon, of the visiting team. The fight, in which the umpire struck the first blow, must have been a highly elevating eight to the several hundred women who were present as guests of the management. The two principals in the affray. Um pire Derrick and First Baseman Dillon, came in line for considerable- censure from the fans. Incidentally it may be stated that no' police were on hand to quell any disturbance on the grounds. Crowd Swarms on Diamond. After a crowd of spectators had swarmed out on the diamond and sur rounded the belligerents, three members of the Portland police force, who had probably paid their way into the grounds, as demanded by the management, am bled on the field and joined Sheriff Stev ens In the work of attempting to clear the field. While they were so engaged Umpire Derrick, highly excited by his . recent encounter with Dillon, rushed up to the grand stand and" announced that the game was forfeited to Portland and that the score would be 9 to 0. ThisTde prlved those who had paid entrance fees of witnessing a- finish, which might have been exciting bad the teams played It out. The play which brought about all the trouble occurrred In Portland's half of the ninth. Previously Los Angeles, 'after having been presented with enough runs to acquire a lead of one on the locals, by virtue of stupid playing and lack of life In action by several members of the home team, Callff, who had been sent In to pitch instead of young Hartman, was hit by a pitched ball. When Pat Dono hue walked Califf went to second. Mott, whose work around third base at times ' was greatly indifferent, hit a TSft one toward Brashear, who fumbled the ball around and Callff made a try for the plate. As he aiid across the pan, Brashear's throw reached Eager and the play was close, but was decided correctly by Derrick, who declared Califf safe and tied the score. Dillon, Nagle, Eager, Brashear and Smith, of the visiting team, surrounded the umpire to protest the de cision. Derrick backed out from among the players and was closely followed by the Angel captain. Suddenly the umpire stopped, took a step toward Dillon and, still holding his mask in his hand, made a heated reply. Dillon replied in kind and probably added something to his remarks, for Derrick immediately dropped the mask and hit Dillon on the jaw with his first. This caused a lively mixup and both men exchanged several blows before the two were separated. Forfeits Game to Portland. Two minutes after the belligerents had been separated and Dillon had started to leave the field In accordance with Der rick's order, and also before the. field had been cleared of the crowd, the umpire declared the contest forfeit to Portland. Los Angeles started scoring In the sec ond, when they chased two runs over on a pass to Dillon, Smith's poke to Casey, who tried to get Dillon at third, but Mott was asleep. Moore messed up a play and Dillon scored. Delmas hit for two bases and the "tooth carpenter" registered. Portland tied it up in its half of the same inning. Atherton. first up. hit safely to left. Bassey followed with a crack to right Held. Moore sacrificed, advancing both runners. Fay popped a fly to Smith and Hartman brought both over the pan on his tap, which was not handled by either Smith or Delmas, although both fielders touched the ball. A base on balls, two outs and an error by Brashear gave Portland another In the fifth. The one-run lead thus ac quired remained until the eighth, when a bunch of errors and poor plays gave Los Angeles two more. McCredie's three bagger and Atherton's second single tied up the score in Portland's half of the eighth. Califf supplanted Hartman on the mound in the ninth and two hits with an put gave the Angels their fifth run. Score Tied at End. The score of the game as it was played follows: LOS ANGELES. 5- off Callff, 2. Time of game 2 hours. Game forfeited to Portland In ninth Inning, 8 to 0. Umpire Derrick. Fandom at Random. Hay Lovett was unable to play yes terday, because of Illness, and Pat Dono hue decorated the middle patch. Donny distinguished himself by making two splendid catches, and worked Nagle for two passes; one of which he cashed at the register. Clarence Cravath, the hard-hitting right fielder of the Angelic aggregation, is confined to his room by tonsilitis. "Gavvy" Is said to have an aggravated case and may not be able to play for several days. Joe Fay was the candy kid in the short field yesterday. He accepted all six of his chances In excellent style, but was unable to solve "Adonis" Nagle's de livery. Joe had a coupler of chances to score runs with a hit. but' the best he could do was to pop up a fly. Atherton came through with a couple of good clean hits yesterday. They were IAS ANGELES WILL PLAY NEXT WEEK. Instead of going to San Francisco next week, as scheduled, the Los An geles team will remain In Portland and will play another six-game series commencing Tuesday. The switch was made yesterday when Manager McCredie and Captain Dillon were advised of the change by the league secretary. Oakland was originally scheduled to come north, but will remain at San Francisco playing the Seals until the following week. of the real bingo variety and no chance for an error on either, unless It was a boot In the outfield. He also played first in a more gingery manner than he had for several days. Both the run scored by Los Angeles and that by Portland in the ninth in ning were registered after two batsmen had been stowed away in the cooler. Southpaw Hartman was doing fine work, and aside from his own error in the eighth, which let in a run, he was working in good style. He became rat tled on Bernard's bunt and threw the ball away. Had Mott been alive to the possibility of a play at his station In the second, Dillon would not have reached that bag, and would not have had scored a mo ment later on Moores' error. On Smith's tap to Casey, Dillon reached third and overran the bag several yards, but Mott was not looking for a throw from the second baseman and when he did wake up, the Angel captain was back ,to safety. Bert Delmas pulled off a nice play in the sixth when he pulled Atherton's grounder out of the daisies and threw the runner out at first. Manager McCredie announced last night that Pernoll, the Grant's Pass twlrler. will pitch the Sunday game for Portland. Several friends of the young pitcher wait ed upon McCredie yesterday and re quested that the young fellow be given a chance on Sunday, to which the man ager assented. San Francisco 2, Oakland 1. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. Joy pitched a good game for the locale. R. H. E. S. Francisco 00010001 0 2 12 0 Oakland 01000000 0 1 6 0 Batteries Joy and Street; Reidy and Dashwood. Umpire Perrlne. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Frl. Aberdeen 51 -'T .M Seattle 1 Tacoma 50 40 .5.16 Spokane 40 41 .444 Butte 40 S9 .500 Vancouver 19 63 .-o2 Tacoma 0, Aberdeen 1. TACOMA. Wash., July 26. (Special.) Outfielder Joe Collins lost another game for Tacoma this afternoon when he al lowed Van Buren's grounder to go through his legs and roll to the fence in the first inning. Van Buren went to third base and scored a moment later on Streib's high fly to the outfield. Van Buren's run was the only .tally made by Aberdeen. Higglnbotham was In the box for the Black Cats and he pitched a strong game, though Ike Butler, of Ta coma, divided honors with him. Hlggln botham struck out ten men. Tacoma put men on bases repeatedly, but could not find the Black Cats' pitcher when hits were needed badly. But for Collins' error the game would have gone to extra in nings. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0000000 00 3 2 Aberdeen -..1000000001 S 1 Batteries Butler and Shea: Higginboth am and Spencer. Umpire Ehret. Seattle 8, Spokane 6. SEATTLE, Wash., July 26. Five hits. two passes and a brace of errors by Quig ley gave Spokane six runs in the third in ning today, but the bunchgrassers had a brain storm in the fifth and Seattle scored eight times. That was all the rungettlng there was in the game, and it left Seat tle with the margin. With the bases full In the fifth, Wright forced a run, then James fumbled Allen's offering that should have been worked Into a double. Ross hit and Wright hinged Meyers and more runs came home. Quigley drew a s'.ngle and then Shaffer cleared the bases with a home run. The inning was some what remarkable for the fact that Shaffer scored twice, and Howell struck out twice before the third out. Wright had a beau tiful curved ball breaking" Just right, while Allen was touched up hard. But Seattle had the luck. Isaacs, the Medford, Or., boy, with Seattle, made a beautiful catch In right field, and Ross, whom McCredie gave to Dugdale, made a spectacular one handed grab of Carney's drive to left center after a hard run. Score: R H E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 4 5 Spokane 0 0800000 06 10 2 Batteries Allen and Stanley; Wright and Swindells. Umpire Frary. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet.. Chicago (53 23 .733 New York 50 31 .617 Pittsburg 50 32 .610 Philadelphia 45 35 .5113 Brooklyn 30 47 ,4.",3 Boston 83 4 .507 Cinclnnatl . . . . 32 51 .388 St. Louis 20 69 .216 St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 26. The St. Louis Nationals reached home after an absence of more than a month and defeated Brooklyn. Score: R.H.B. R.H.E. St. Louis 3 6 0BrookIyn 2 4 0 Batteries Karger and Noonon; Rucker and Rltter. Umpire Rigler. Boston 9, Chicago 7. CHICAGO, July 2S.-Score: R.H.E R.H.E. Chicago 7 11 2 Boston 9 12 4 Batteries Lungren, Pfelster, Durbin and Moran; Llndman, Dorner and Neen ham. Umpire O'Day. New York-Cincinnati Postponed. CINCINNATI. July 26. By agreement, the Cincinnati-New Tork game scheduled for today was postponed until Sunday, when two games will be played. Pittsburg - Philadelphia Postponed. PITTSBURG, July 26. Philadelphia Pittsburg game postponed; wet grounds. '. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 63 35 .602 Cleveland 52 33 .598 Detroit 49 84 .50 Philadelphia 49 35 .583 New York 41 44 .482 St. Louis ....36 50 .410 Boston 33 51 .303 Washington 26' 55 .321 Chicago 3, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. July 26. Score: K.H.E R.H.E. Chicago ...3 8 2jPhila 4 11 1 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Plank and Powers. Boston 8, Detroit I. BOSTON, July 26. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 3 7 2DetroIt 1 6 4 Batteries Young, Crlger and Shaw; Mullln and Schmidt. Washington 4, St. Louis 5. WASHINGTON, July 26. In a long con test St. Louis defeated Washington today. A fluke home run, a right field fly bound ing into the bleachers, practically won the game for the vistors. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. 'shington 4 7 2!t. Louis....... .6 9 t Batteries Graham, Falkenberg, Smith, Wardner and Heydon; Howell, Dineen and Spencer. Cleveland 7-8, New York 5-8. , NEW YORK. July 26, Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Cleveland 7 12 2N'ew York 5 10 7 Batteries Rhoades and Bemls; Newton, Hogg and Thomas. Second game: R.H.E! R.H.E. Cleveland 8 10 2Vew York 3 6 6 Batteries Thielman and Clarke; Moore and Kleinow. Race for Purse of $100. OREGON CITY, Or., July 26. (Special.) For a purse of $100 Frank Schoenborn and C. S. Orm will run a 100-yard dash next Sunday on the walk leading to Can- f STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK ll FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE The remaining days of this Important annual selling event continue to offer innumerable bargains in all departments that are suggestive and op portune to those who desire to complete the needs of the home. Our liberal and pleasant system of credit-giving will enable yon to make satis- factory selections and to suit your own convenience. 9 1 BARGAINS in SALE ODDS AND ENDS tt iw wr lo- . special 95? $2.25 Mission Pedestals in the weathered oak; special 9 1.25 W 89. 9.5 Rnlirl OaV St.nnla In t.h wpa.Tierprl fiHsh- special S51.30 $2.75 Solid Oak Stools in the weathered finish; terry seats; special $1.30 $4.00 Mission Stools in the weathered oak; leather seats; special 2.35 $175 Mission Tabourettes in solid oak; weathered finish; special $3.15 $3.75 Pedestal Tabourettes In the golden oak finish; special $1.45 $6.75 Stands or Center Tables in the golden oak finish; special $2.95 $5.00 Heavy Pedestal Stands in the golden oak finish; special $2.95 RCAOV FOR USE. CLOSE! SALE 9i ALLWIN PATENT GO-CARTS These attractive little vehicles can be folded to the compactness shown in cut. Are made in three finishes nickel, maple and enamel. $10.00 patterns; spc'l .$ 6.75 $12.50 patterns; spc'l. .$ 7.75 $14.00 patterns; spc'l. .$10.50 $20.00 patterns; spc'l.. $15.00 OAK DESKS SPECIAL $3.95 A popular size pattern pleasing in design and appointment has low er shelf and full-width drawer; sells regularly for $8.00 the remaining stock of a special lot of these to close out at the above price. HAND-PAINTED CHINA PLAQUES SPECIAL 50c In the "Limoges" French China various pleasing sub jects to choose from, hand painted and gold edged. Special in the Basement Dep't. One only to each purchaser. SPECIALS fly n - DINNER K J I SETS j YOUR CREDIT f l IS GOOD j itt BApn.iviE.n i i ii. - sKa COMPLETE-HOUSE -FURNISHERS! M AKE YOUR OWH TERMS j BARGAINS IN PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE emah. Tne men raced on the Fourth of July and Orm won, hut the friends of Schoenborn are backing their favorite with coin. Lawrence Runconleh Is Schoen born's backer. Orm Is employed In the paper mills and his fellow workers have entire faith In his ability to beat his opponent, and they are backing him heavily. - FASTEST MIIvE OF THE TEAR Grosse Polnte Track Sees Some Swift Going. DETROIT, Mich., July 28. "Five thou sand persons at the Grosse Polnte track this afternoon saw the fastest mile of the year In the first heat of the free-for-all pace, when Baron Grattan came from behind In the stretch and after one of the famous "Geers" drives beat Angus Pointer a head at the finish. They had gone the first quarter In 0:29Vi, to the half in 1:00. Angus leading. Results: Free-for-all pace. purse $1500 Saron Grattan won three straight heats In 2:034. 2:04V4. 2:07. 2:18 trot, purse $1500 Lotta. won three straight heats In 2:094. 2:09, 211. 2:13 pace. Chamber of Commerce conso lation. $1000 Shaughran won three straight heats in 2:00V, 2:094. 2:08. 2:08 trot, purse $1500 Lillian R. won three straight heats In 2:09, 2:08, 2:09. Bernard, cf.... Carlisle, If Brashear. 2b. . . Dillon, lb Ellis, rf. A.B. R. IB. TO. A. B. . . 4 . . 4 .. 4 .. 3 4 Smith. 3b 4 Delmas, ss 4 Hopan, c .. 2 Nagle. p 3 Eager, c 1 Totals 33 1 1 4 10 3 3 o 0 0 26 14 Two out when game was called. PORTLAND. Donahue, cf 3 Mott. 3b 5 t asey. A.B. Tl. IB. PO. A. McCredie. rf 4 Atherton, lb Bassey, If Moore, c Fay. ss Hartman. p. . . Callff. p. 4 4 3 4 3 0 4 1 2 0 15 1 o 2 0 0 0 I 4 2 0 0 Totals 34 5 7 27 17 8 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 6 Hit 0 21 10010 2 T Portland 0 20-01001 1 3 Hit 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Nagle, 1; by Hartman. 1. Bases on balls Oft Nagle. 2; off Hartman, 2. Two-base hits Delmas. Smith. Three base hit McCredie. Sacrifice hits Moore, Bernard. Nagle. Stolen bases Dillon, Ber nard, Eager. Hit by pitched ball Callff. First base on errors Los Angeles, 2; Port land. 2. Left on bases Los Angeles, 8; Portland. a. Innings pitched By Hartman tur Califf, 1. Base bits Oft Hartman. j A FEW SNAPSHOTS AT THE BASEBALL, GAME " " j j HrtRTMA N j .,................... ..I 'Results at Butte. BUTTE, Mont.. July 26. Results of races : Three furlongs Sevenful won. Happy Chappy second. Forty-Four third; time, :35. . Four furlongs Waterlock won. Dally sec ond, J. K. Neal third; time. :4S. Five furlongs Enchanter won. Scorcher second. Sea Air third; time, 1:02. Five furlongs Billy Taylor won, La Rogue second. Miss Sharp third; time, 1:01. Seven furlongs Captain Burnett . won. Sharp Boy second, Elba third; time. 1:29. Mile Janeta won, Etapa second, Baron Esber third; time, 1:41. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 26. Brighton Beach race results: Six furlongs Quadrille won. Don Hamil ton second, Flaxman third; time, 1:13 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Nimbus won. Earls Court second. Keep Moving third; time. 1:06 3-5. dteepHechase, about two m'lles Jimmy Lane won, Buckman second, Blue Pigeon third; time, 3:55. Mile and furlong Martin Doyle won. Golf Ball second, Ampedo third; time, 1:52. Mile and quarter Flavigny won, Lancas trian second. Smiling Tom third; time, 2:05 3-G. Six furlongs King Sol won. Slumberless second, Banyah third; time, 1:14 3-5. Results at the Meadows. SEATTLE, Wash., July 26. The Seattle Derby will be run tomorrow at the Meadows. Twelve horses are entered as starters. Woolma. Vox Populi and Ed win T. Freyer will be the favorites. Fryer getting the close odds. Arcourt, at a Juicy price, will stand a chance If he gets going right, as he carries light weight and Is fast. An enormous crowd Is expected. Today's results are as follows: Flvo and a half furlongs Two Bills won, Glenbrler second, Maud Muller third; time, 1:07. Five and a half furlongs Pelham won, Tramoter second, Mischief third; time, 1:07. One mile Ink won. Colonel Bronston sec ond. Isabellta third; time. 1:42. Six furlongs Fireball won. Nattle Bumpo second. The Mist third; time. 1:12. On mile and 50 yards Funnyslde won. Martinmas second. Fuletta third; tlmo, 1:42. Seven furlongs Autigo won, Calmar sec ond, Altancro thll; time, 1:27. Glidden Cars to Run Off Tie. NEW TORK, July 26. The tie be tween the two runabouts that finished the American Automobile Association tour with perfect scores in the contest for the Hower trophy, will be run off by running the cars from this city to Cleveland and then if necessary over the same route as recently followed by tha , A. A. - A. tourists, until one of the cara drops out. The machines will start Monday morning and the first day's run. will be to Albany, the second to Syra cuse, the third to Buffalo and the fount) to Cleveland. Crokers' IJerby-WInner Ioso9. LIVERPOOL. July 26. Richard Cro ker's 3-year-old colt Orby, winner of the Derby, was beaten here today In th race for the Atlantic stakes, by Llnacre, Earl Stone and Eastern, In tue ordc named. Look at Robinson & Co.'s windows. Bargains surprising! 289 Washington street. (v t ' Jit onra bottfe of it-hasibeen s. -&isri.t'? 1 r..-.- ft r. n?T - mmiMmmrm ' .- . wlJa I ID I? A ourvwhiskey MEANSlthat HUiiieuuiiiESuiiu in? us pure,. uaiuraibim underv?thejdirect supervision of UJS Internal i Reve nue Officers. EyeryJIbottlelof 'HE HUME . Tl Ms sealed with this Grecn S.aKip upon which i ? the Government has (had printed the exact Afre.tA Strength and Quantity of whiskey in the bottle. & By, demanding Sunny Brook you will KNOW, that you are getting an honest,' natural whiskey ( scientifically distilled and mellowed by age only while stored in U. S. Bonded Warehouses' In SunnyBrookJyouiare.getu ducesjiniwhiskey;; BLUMAUER & HOCH, KRESS DISTRIBUTOR