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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1910)
THE. MOR.MXG .OREGOXIAX, . FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1910. PORTLAND WALKS TO FIRST Beavers Prove Big Surprise to Los Angeles Fans, Win ning 6 to 3. TEAM UP IN AIR IN THIRD Gregg, ex-Indian Southpaw, Again Wins Game but Angels Once See Xear-Chance to Beat Him. Real Ball Is Played. ' PACEFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 6. Los Angeles 3. Vernon 4. SaerameDto 2. Oakland 11. San FYanclseo 1. Standing of the Clubs. o o p 5 cLua S ; i J 5 3 : I Q, p Ch O ." 2. 2. : . : 3 : : 1- i Portland ...I I 41 4 SI 41 2j -S71 Pan Fran... I 7 4 4 4i 3 2- .S50 Vernon I ! SI S 4 II 21 ..ViO I.oj Angeles.!.. P. .1 4 ! 'J I . -"'"l Oakland ...I -! r. :! S 71 2"! .4SS Sacramento, i. . I Z - 4 51 I 14; .3u Lost il5.IS:lS2i;21!2ilHl 1XS ANGELES, Cal., May 12. (Spe cial.) The Beaver ball team is the big gest .surprise that evf-r hit the Los An geles fans. From yesterday's game until today there was nothing talked of in baseball circles except the "arrival"' of the Portland team. Then this afternoon McCredie's men gave a further illustra tion of their prowess by trimming the Angels again, 6 to 3, and walking into first place again. There was not quite so much cl-uss to today's game, hut it was keenly played, at that. In one innins the third the Heavers went up in the air and allowed the Angels a run. it happened thus: Orendorff filed to Speas. Delhi singled Infield and was allowed to take second, when Casey interfered with him at first. Fi.hor started to throw to second to catch Delhi ofr the bag. and the ball slipped from his hand and rolled to left field. Ielhi continuing to thtrd. Delbl came home when Speas made a wild heave to Hetling at third. ( Then they got together and retired the Angels". In the first Daley scored for the Angels. He got u pass and took second on Ross' Infield singl;;. Howard forced Ross at. sec ond. Daly taking third on the play. Dillon went out Rapps to Casey, Daley scoring. Howard attempted to reach third on the play and was thrown out. Rapps opened the third with a single to left. Speas at tempted to sacrifice and Delhi overthrew first, allowing Rapps to reach third. Oregg sacrificed, putting Speas on second. Casey singled down the first-base line, bringing homo Rapps and Speas. He was out stealing second a moment later. Dillon scored in the fourth on Gregg's fumble. Murphy's sacrifice and Roth's double. In the fifth Rapps drove a hard one at Roth and took second on the lat ter' s low throw to first. Speas sacrificed, putting Rapps on third. Gregg doubled, scoring Rapis. Oasey Hied to Ross, who threw to Delhi Ht third, and the latter tagged Gregg, who had left second before the ball was caught, completing a double play. In the sixth Olson walked and took second on Hetling's sacrifice. McCredie singled, ncorlng Olson, and took second on the throw to the plate. Fisher grounded out to Dillon, sending McCredie to third, and he scored on a passed ball. Olson walked again in the eighth and took second on Hetling's sacrifice, lie frodie singled to Howard, scoring Olson, and took second on the throw to the plate. Fisher went out Howard to Dillon, sending McCredie to third, but Ryan was out at first, ending the scoring for the day. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB R K PO A E . 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 12 10 .4 0 0 4 5 0 .2 1 1 IS 2 0 .3 0 0 0 0 0 . 4 O 1 0 2 " 401230 4 0 1 1 o 3 1 1 1 7 i 1 l 0 0 0 0 30 S g 27 Tl 3 laVey, cf . . Hoss. rf . . . . Howard. 2b nillon. lb . . Murphy, lr . Jloth. Sb . . lema. as OrendorfT, c Helhl. n ... Gill 1.111 batted for Delhi in ninth. PORTLAND. AB Casey, 2b j Olsen. as Hetlins. 3b 2 McCredie, rf 4 Fisher, c 4 Kyan. cf 4 Kappa, lb j Speas. If 0 GreBg. 3 R H PO A 1 3 4 2 0 f, s 0 0 2 3 12 10 0 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 !) 10 2 0 O t 0 0 7 2T 16 Totals 27 SCOBS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles i 0 1 1 o 0 ,, Hl," 1 0 1 1 3 Portland o 0 2 0 1 2 Hits o 1 I 1 1 1 SUMMARY. 0 0 3 0 0 S 1 0 a 1 0 7 Molen base Rapps. Two-lim hits Roth ami GroK. Sacrlrioe hits Speas 4. Grecjr milon. Murphy. Ross. Hetllng 2. First base on called balla Oft f.refg 4, off Delhi 3 Struck out B) GreKK 3. by Delhi 2. Double plas Rapps to i-asey to Hetlinir: Howard to Delmas to Dillon: Ross to IV-lhi. Passed hn.l OrendorfT. Time of game 1 hour -15 minutes. Umpire Kinney. FARCE IS OAKLAND BAM, GAME Only 14 Hits and 11 Runs Is Record Against Bay City. OAKLAND. May 12. Fourteen hits and 11 runs were gathered by the Oak landers off Pitcher Henley in nine Innings today at Freemen's Park and the game passed into the records as on of the untidlest sessions of the National pastime ever witnessed here. San Francisco got only one run. The score: RUE! R H E Oakland ..11 14 lSan Fran ..1 4 2 Batteries Nelson and Mitze- Henley and Berry. Vernon 4; Sacramento C SACRAMENTO. May 12. Hitt and Whalcn. both hot-weather pitchers, op posed one another this afternoon, Hitt having: the better of the argument, Vernon winning: 4 to 2. Whalen was a bit wild in the first and third innings and a trio of walks, aided by timely hitting, encompassed his defeat. The score : RHEl RUE Vernon ...4 8 4Sacramento 2 6 0 Batteries Hitt and Hogan; Whalen and LaLonge. Umpire McGreevy. Soldiers Will Play Camas. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.) The baseball team of the First Infantry will play Camas, at Camas, Sunday afternoon. A. large crowd of rooters from Vancouver will accompany the team. The Camas team has not been defeated this year. XORTHWESTERX LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Tacoma 12 .687 Vancouver 1 8 .529 Spokane 8 11 .421 Seattle 7 11 .US9 TACOMA SHUTS OUT VANCOUVER Jensen Strikes Out 1 1 Men, but Poor Support Loses Game. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 12. Tacoma won a loosely-played game today. Jensen pitched a good game for Vancouver, striking out 11 men, but his support was poor. Tacoma bunched hits in the latter part of the game, driving in the winning run after having been shut out for even in nings. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Tacoma 2 9 Oj Vancouver ... 0 4 3 Batteries Schultz and Bliss; Jensen and Sugden. Spokane 9 ; Seattle 5. SEATTLE, Wash., May 12. Seattle had the game well in hand until the eighth in ning, when Spokane broke loose with a batting rally netting five runs, winning 9 to 6. This is the fourth consecutive game Seaton has lost. Weed's batting was the feature. Score: R.H.E-I R-H.El Seattle 6 11 6 Spokane 9 9 3 Batteries Seaton and Shea; Hiokey, Brooks and Ostdiek. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. St. Paul Minneapolis Louisville . .. Toledo Columbus . . Indianapolis Milwaukee . Kansas City 17 .773 13 11 10 10 9 7 6 8 12 1 2 1 2 11 1 2 11 .619 .478 .4. -.5 .4T.5 .450 .3X8 .353 At Milwaukee Columbus, 3; Milwau kee. 6. At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 1; Indian apolis. 2. At Kansas City Kansas City, 2; To ledo, 4. College Baseball Games. At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth, 4; Cor nell, 2. At Ann Arbor Michigan, 1: Syracuse, 2. OREGON LOSES CHANGE DEFEAT AT EUGENE SHUTS NINE OUT FOR PENNANT. Washington Outclasses Home Team in Every Department Heavy Hitting Is Feature. EUGENE, Or., May 12. (Special.) Washington outclassed Oregon in every department today and easily won a game, enlivened only by the heavy hitting of the visitors, by the score of 10 to 1. After the fifth inning the Washington players seemed able to score almost at will. Oregon was saved from a shutout in the eighth, when Ward walked, went to second on an infield out and scored on Chandler's scratch hit to short, which Maguire fumbled and relayed to the plate a second too late. Aside from this inning, Pitcher Clark had the Oregon batters completely at his mercy. Ward pitched a good game for tho losers, striking out nine men, but poor support was given him by the infield. Several of .the hits charged against him could have been cut off, Mackenzie at short having a particularly bad day. Washington scored three in the fifth with two out, when Ten Million, their third baseman, laced a two-bagger over Clark's head in center field, cleaning the bases. In the seventh the Washington sluggers had another swatfest, four runs counting on a combination of two hits, two walks and a brace of errors. Lock wood, of Washington, made four safe hits in four times at bat. By losing today, Oregon Is eliminated from any chance of winning the North west college championship, which now lies between Washington and O. A. C. The score: R- H. E.I R. H. E. Wash 10 12 lOregon 1 6 3 Batteries Clark and Hemenway; Word and Gabrielson. Western League Games. At Des Moines. Des Moines 6, St. Jo seph 17. At Omaha Omaha 6. Topeka 9. At Sioux City Sioux City 9, Wich ita 7. At Lincoln Lincoln 4,' Denver 16. I .- . f -'.'If, .t-v -' v : t - -. ?&i?kmj fc - mn - v?v coach bchockley is forming a speedy team at the Christian Brothers1 College. He organized a strong sec ond team. So far he is pleased with the results attained by the first team. The first game played this sea son was won from the Jefferson High by a score of 5 to 3. Last Wednesday they plaved Columbia Uni versity s first nine a practice game, the Columbias winning bv the close score of 3 to 2. The winning run was made in the ninth inning. Reading from left to right the players are: Top row Van- Hoomlssen. c; cimde. cf.: Elvers. If.; Sauvain. 2b.: Oottsaker, ss. Middle row Barnes, rf.: Kenefick, manager; Hughes, p., captain: Schockley. coach: Plancich, lb. Front row Sheeny, sub.: Gaynor, 3b. DEADLOCK SEEN ON FIGHT REFEREE Jack Welch, Favorite, Says He Will Not Judge Unless There's Harmony. REFORMERS NOW WORRY Promoters Uneasy Over Effect Stop ping of Papke-Thomas Scrap May Have on July 4 Contest. Johnson Plays Ball. SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. There is apparently as much interest being taken at the Jack Johnson camp these days in the widely-discussed topic of who is to De the referee, as is given to the pre liminary training of the champion. Jack Welch, who is Johnson's first choice for the position, and Tex Rickard had audiences with the flshter today. while yesterday it was Eddie Smith, of Oakland, who was closeted with the colored champion. Rickard is admittedly afraid that there still will be a deadlock after the conference that is to take place next Monday and he wants to smooth out the difficulties If it lies within his power. Johnson SU1I Stands Pat. Johnson had but little to say after the conferences. "I am still standing pat." he declared. "I maintain that I have named two good men who have the confidence of the pub lic in California and one of thm should be satisfactory." Jack Welch made an important state ment in which he declared that he would not accept the position unless he was satisfactory to both principals. "In other words." he explained more at length, "supposing that the fighters coiim not agree and. the promoters might choose me, I would not accept if either ngnter disagreed. ' George Little, Johnson's manager, says tnat ne believes they will reach an agree ment and that a Calif ornian will be se lected. Mrs. Jeffries Is "Real Holdout." The story goes that Mrs. Jeffries is more strongly opposed to Welch than is her husband and that 6he has made the statement that Jeffries will never fight with Welch in the ring. From the same source of information comes a yarn that jonnson will in no way agree to Eddie Smith. That leaves Eddie Graney still in the field, although it is said that he may not be acceptable to all parties con cerned. If an outsider Is to he chosen, it 1s current, that Jeffries would prefer to see Charlie White, of New York, se lected. If Tex Rickard would agree to accept me post, the difficulty would be over. Jack Johnson was first to suggest that be would like Rickard and Jeffries, whei he learned of the stand taken by th colored man, said that Tex would suit him. "Not for $1,000,000 would I referee that fight." said Rickard last night when he was asked about the story. "I have my hands full as it is." Reformers Cause Uneasiness. That there is an uneasiness among the men concerned as to what result the stopping of the Thomas-Papke fight may have on the big bout, was manifested in the conversation at the beach this after noon. The fear is that those who are opposed to the fight will engage lawyers and seek measures to prevent the mill taking place. "If it comes to the worst," said Rickard, who will not admit that the anti-fight peoplo have any chance, "we can pull the fight off in Nevada." Johnson added a couple of miles to his road work this morning, going 14 miles instead of 12. ' In addition, he stepped it off at a faster pace, running for a good share of the journey. In consequence he was back at his quarters somewhat in advance of the balance of the crowd; Marty Cutler trailing in thoroughly ex hausted. The negro was perspiring freely as he returned and declared that he felt in the best possible condition. Negro Has Enough ' Help. His plans for the first boxing nn Sun day have practically been completed. He Intends to work six rounds with George Cotton. Marty Cutler and Dave Mills. Although there has been a deal of talk of using other sparring partners. Jack said today that he thought he had enough helpers. Late this afternoon he played baseball CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE HAS STRONG BASEBALL TEAM. on the ocean boulevard in "front of his camp and there were a hundred or more fashionable equipages, . including many automobiles, drawn up to watch him bat ting out long flies. The women. particularly, were, in terested in seeing Johnson at his play. JEFFRIES TRANSFORMS CAMP Most Hopeful of Hopefuls Is White Champion Fighter Good Fisher. BEN LOMOND. May 12. Jeffries has been so busy in his gymnasium the last few days that he has made himself like it. In his workout today, he froliced through his tasks with more of an ap pearance of real exuberance and vigor than he has shown since beginning work. Members of his staff stood by and watched with delight the transfor mation from lethargy to every . ap pearance of real physical fitness with which he has been so marked during the last two or three days. The gloom and doom of th earlier days of the camp" has given way to a general mood of gayety and hopeful ness and Jeffries seems the most hope ful of the lot There were no new diversions in to day's pastimes, the schedule including the usual assignment of sparring, rope skipping, shadow boxing, bag punch ing and handball. The entire Jeffries party, Mrs. Jeff ries excepted, visited the fish hatchery near here this afternoon. Jeffries fished along the stream on the return to camp, and brought back a string of trout. Manager Sam Berger will leave here tomorrow night for San Francisco to meet the other promoters in the selec tion of a referee. Fandom at Random AT top of the heap once more, sounds mighty good. And Tom Seaton is up today and ought to make it three straight. However, today's game ought to be a tight one for Walter Nagle is due for the Angels. Messages of sympathy ought to be ex changed by Messrs. Dugdale and Long, for the former Is occupying the cellar and the latter has lost three straight games to the despised Oaklanders. The Angels pounded Gregg for more hits than they usually get off the deliv ery of a left-hander, but the former Spo kane lad held them safely in hand all through. Delhi was slaughtered by the Beavers when runs were needed. "Silent" Tom Seaton is proving himself better and better every game he pitches, and, judging by his early season per formances thus far, he stands an excel lent chance of being the leading pitcher of the league this season? Walter McCredie . was the demon hit ter yesterday, for the tall manager slammed out two hits, and both of them chased runs across the register. That is the kind of hitting that counts, and the big fellow usually negotiates in the pinches. Billy Speas made a record in yester day's game that has seldom been equalled in baseball. Four times the speedy left fielder went to bat with firpt base oc cupied, and each time he advanced the runner with a sacrifice hit. 'mm Gregg's batting in the .last couple of games or so is likely to land him among the leading sluggers, for he pickled three ( hits in a game against Vernon last week. ; and yesterday he tore off a two-bagger which sent a run scurrying across the plate. Al Carson, the Portlander now with the Chicago Cubs, was again used by that club .after Harry Mclntyre had been clouted to tiie tall timbers. Carson seems to have made an impression on Frank Chance. Tacoma was again victorious over the Vancouver "Brownies" yesterday, and if the Tigers keep it up Dugdale will col lapse completely. "Dug" would rather have any other club in the league win than Tacoma, for he has the Seattle "spirit." A Seattle paper informs its readers "that nothing serious occurred at the speciaf meeting of the Northwestern League. Naturally, we are moved to inquire what possible could happen of a serious nature In such a well-balanced and amicable cir cuit. Umpire Finney sounds fishy, but reports from the scene of action contain the in telligence that his work is anything but "slimy." Finney probably will "fin-it' around Portland along about the visiting time of the Sacramento contingent week after next. m m m "Lil Pete" Frank Browning, the ex Seal, who got off to such a fine start with the Detroit Tigers, was trimmed by the New York Highlanders yesterday. How ever, Browning cannot win every game. and his work has been first-class just the same. SHUTOUT IS SCORED Chief Bender Blanks Cleveland and Wins Game. PHILADELPHIA GETS FOUR Not av Hit Scored Ofr Pitching of Slabster for Quaker City Team, While but One Man Gets Free Pass to First. Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia , 13 4 -7B. Cleveland ...12 7 .W2 New York ll 7 .an Detroit 33 9 .5l Boston 10 11 .476 Chicago 8 9 .471 Washington 6 16 .273 St. Louis 4 14 .222 PHILADELPHIA, May 12. "Chief Bender," of the Philadelphia Club." to day performed the greatest pitching feat of the season when he shut out Cleveland, 4 to 0. and prevented his opponents from getting a hit Only one Cleveland player. Turner, reached first base. Turner received a base on balls in the fourth and was thrown out trying to reach second. So remarkably effective was Bender that only three hard chances were of fered by Cleveland batsmen. Old ring and Hartzel each making a fine running catch and Murphy in the sixth inning getting a foul by Lord on the run and leaping over a cement coping and running up the bleachers before he could check himself. Score: R H E I R H E Cleveland ..0 0 4Philad'ia ..4 9 0 Batteries Linke and Easterly; Bender and Thomas. St. Louis 2; Boston 1. BOSTON, May 12. Lake outpitched Collins in an exciting game today and St. Louis won the first victory of the series, 2 to 1. Score: RHEI R H E st. Louis ..2 1 3Boston ....1 3 1 Bateries Lake and Stephens; Ci cotte, Collins and Carrigan. New York 5; Detroit S. NEW YORK. May 12. New York de feated Detroit today, driving Brbwn ing from the rubber in the second inn ing and scoring three times on Killian, his successor. Warhop was wild at the start, but pitched splendidly thereafter. Austin played a wonderful game at third. Score: RHE RHE Detroit ...3 4 0New York 5 7 1 Batteries Browning, Killian and Stanage; Warhop and Mitchell. Washington Game Postponed. WASHINGTON, May 12. Washington-Chicago game postponed; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 'j g New York ...14 8 Philadelphia 10 8 Chicago n 9 Cincinnati 9 n Boston 7 12 Brooklyn 8 14 St. Louis 7 13 P. C. .867 .63 1 J .."." .55" .S2 .3fiS .364 .:iou CHAMPIONS FALL DOWN TWICE Brooklyn Forces Pittsburg to Use Three Pitchers In Game. PITTSBURG, May 12. Brooklyn took a second game from Pittsburg to day, 11 to 9, forcing the champions into their first extra-inning game of the season. In the 12 innings. 34 hits were di vided equally between the two clubs but the visitors hit the further, mak ing seven two-baggers and one triple. Score: RHE RHE Pittsburg .9 17 8Brooklyn .11 17 2 Batteries Camnitz, Phillippi, Moore and Gibson; Rucker, Wilhelm and Er win. Umpires Nlem and Kane. Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 1. CINCINNATI. May 12. Philadelphia used four pitchers in today's game and each faired badly, wildness being re sponsible for the majority of Cincin nati's runs. The locals won, 8 to 2. Score: RHB RHE Philadelp'a 1 8 2Cincinnatl .8 10 2 Batteries Foxen, Moren, Moroney, Humphries and Dooin, Cheek; Suggs and McLean. Umpires 0Day and Brennan. St. Louis 5; Boston 3. ST. LOUIS, May 12. St. Louis batted Brown and Richie out of the box today and won from Boston 5 to 3. Wildness by the Boston pitchers was the main cause of defeat. Score: R H,E I RHE 3tu Louis ..5 7 lBoston ....3 9 3 Batteries Backman and Bresnahan; Brown, Richie, Mattern and Smith. New York 9; Chicago 1. CHICAGO, May 12. New York batted Mclntyre and Carson hard with men on bases today and defeated Chicago, 9 to 1. Score: Chicago ...1 6 5New York .9 10 1 Batteries- Mclntyre, Carson and Kling; Wiltse and Myers. TRACK AND DEBATE MEET ON Southwestern Washington Schools to Contest for Honors. CHEHALIS, Wash, May 12. (Special.) Much interest has been aroused in the first track meet of -the various schools of Southwest Washington, which will be held in Chehalis on Friday. The schools en titled to parr-.icipacs include the following: Olympla, Aberdeen, Hoquiam. Vancouver, Castle Rock, E:lmt, Centralia and Che halic. The meet wlU t.t held on Millett Field, where a. track has been built. At night ther"5 will be a declamatory conLest in th-3 high school auditorium, in v.'i.tch almost every school in this section will be represented. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 12. (Spe cial.) The team representing the Vancou ver High School, in charge of Professor Dake, left today for Chehalis, where the interscholastic athletic and declamatory contest will be held tomorrow and Satur day. Lester Wood will represent the high school in the declamatory contest. The following will compose the track team: O. Shobert, J. Shanedling. Fred Ferreil, Galen Truesdell, L. Wood. Davis, O. Miller, Hathaway and Schaefer. Shobert, the star track man. sprained his ankle yesterday, but it is thought he will be able to enter the sprints. The Vancouver High School has applied to enter the Portland Interscholastic mm: KUrm:,..1.!. ..i. J. .. , illZsZlli. al.i. iiwmmiitujuCTtMnitMminHlnlJtrfltiMMI Adler's Collegian Clothes are featured always by the mo& representative retail clothier in every community. 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Vancouver has defeated Jeffer son High School, of Portland, and has won more baseball games from Portland than she has lost. Multnomah Wins Ball Game. In a practice game yesterday after noon on Multnomah Field, the Chris tian Brothers Business College team went down to defeat before the Mult nomah Club nine, by the score of 6 to 3. The batteries: Christian Bro thers Business College. Hughes and raiTE GAS CAR "THE QUALITY CAR" Made to stand up for every day use not for one season, but for many seasons. The White Gaso line Car is designed and built to run at a lower cost of upkeep mile for mile than any car on the American market. WHITE Motor Car Co. SIXTH AND MADISON STS. , Immediate Deliveries. t m. ; ?' s.f. ..;- m 1 "- ,i tiUi'ii.utiii'.iawiK!. lilttilQfifllHMlBMi mimifflnrntnnmionNmuiiiiiiimmin SHOE and $3 109 SIXTH STREET "Viri Jones Humason; Multnomah, Douglas, and Shearer. "Born with the Republic" DIMTKIBUTOKS BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. 8th and Kvrrctt Streets, Portland. Or. t I