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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1910)
fUE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 31, ,1910. SMALL SECTION OF GREAT CROWD WHICH SAW YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL DOUBLE-HEADER. SENATORS DOUBLY pportumty Two Coats Whitewash Plas tered Over Senators by Brave Beaver Bunch. HOME PITCHERS DO WELL 14 PORTLAND BLANKS "Land of 0 Work of Seaton In First and Krapp in Second Game Good and Con sistent Two Senator Slab- sters Pounded Heavily. PACIFIC COAST UEAGinE. Yesterday's Results. Portland l-, Sacramento 0-0. San Francisco fi-2. Los Angeles 4-1. Vernon 5-2, Oakland 2-6. Standing of the Clubs. .11 1 i t ' i ' Portland 4 4 6 5 13 3! .5S2 San Fran... 7 4 7 6 33 .569 Vernon 3 7 12 4 3 .54:! Oakland ... 7 6 9 3 7 32 .525 Ios Angeles 2 7 S 4 9 30 .47S Sacramento 16 2 5 4 18 .316 , Lost . . . 2325i27l29i3339117 Just to show the frisky Seals, who beat Los An&reles in both games yes terday, that we can gro some ourselves, Walter McCredie's hustling Beavers plastered two coats of whitewash over the Senatorial squad from Sacramento, winning both games of the bargain holiday matinee by score of 1 to 0 and 9 to 0 respectively. The first game was a pitchers' bat tle between Seaton and Fitzgerald, and the Portlander just nosed the "Sacto" heaver out because his teammates suc ceeded in pulling one run out of the fire, while the Senators could not get within hailing distance of the place where runs count. The other game was a slaughter, in which both Jimmy Whalen and Nourse, for Sacramento, were treated quite roughly by the swatsmen who call on Walt McCredie the first and 15th of each month. Gene Krapp, the sterling little twirler of the McCredie squad, of ficiated In the second kalsomining ex hibition and he was equally as effec tive as was Seaton in the first game, while his teammates piled up runs and hits enough to win several games. Rapps Makes First Tally. The only score In the opening of the bargain day event was tolled off on the gong in the second inning. Bill Rapps was the first Beaver up and he smashed one against Fitzgerald's shins and was safe at first. Casey bunted and Fitzgerald erred trying to field it, both runners being safe. Speas sacri ficed, advancing both runners, and Buddy Ryan's long sacrifice fly to Briggs scored Rapps for the only run of- the game. Fitzgerald settled down after that and pitched gilt edged ball, Speas being the only Bortlander to reach third after that inning, but he was left. Xourse "Walks First Alan. ; Nourse was delegated to try his hand against Portland in the second game, and he got off badly by walking Jimmy Smith. Olson then followed with a single to left, but Hetling fanned try ing to sacrifice.. Gus Fisher pickled one for three bases, scoring both Olson and Smith, and trotted . home a moment later when Bill Rapps skied a long sacrifice to "Deacon" Van Buren. Captain Casey laced one- for two sacks, and this was the signal for Gra ham to tie a can to Nours.e, who was supplanted by Jimmy Whalen. The handsome one got rid of Billy Speas quite handily, ending the first inning, but he got his in the second canto. Buddy Ryan fouled to Danzig, but Krapp banged one safely into left field. Jimmy Smith hit safely to right and Olson walked, filling the bases Hetling hit to Shinn and Krapp was forced at the plate. Raymer juggled Gus Fisher's grounder momentarily and Smith and Olson, the latter dashing all the way from second, scored. Rapps then hit into the crowd in left field for two bases, scoring Hetling. Whalen had Casey's number and retired the batter at first, ending the Inning, with Portland six runs to the good. Pounding or Pitchers Goes On. In the fourth Smith opened with an other hit and Olson followed suit. Het Ung's grounder bounded off WhaJen's glove to Darringer, who threw the run ner out at first. Gus Fisher once more pasted Whalen for a safe hit. sending Smith and Olson home. Rapps flew to Briggs, but Casey walked. How ever. Speas was unable to connect, and the two runs were all for Portland that inning. The ninth and last run of the game was earned by the home team In the seventh, when Casey, Speas and Rycn slammed out successive singles, the former scoring on the latters hit The same teams play again this afternoon, and if Jesse Garrett's arm Is feeling right the little Texan will .MVeJfr 5ortland- while Sacramento will depend upon either Nourse or xiunt. The official scores of games are as follows: First game SACRAMENTO. yesterday's Persons, If 4 Earringer, 3b '. 3 Van Buren, cf ..... 4 Briggs. rf 4 Danzig, lb 4 Raymer. 2b 2 Hhinn. mm " 3 Splesman, c 3 Fitzgerald, p H PO A 0 1 0 0 0 3 . 1 5 Total 1 24 1J PORTLAND AB 4 mith, rf Olson, ss H PO 1 It Hetling. 3b 4 Fisher, c ............ 4 Rapps, lb ........... 3 l.'asey. 2b 2 Speas, cf ............ 2 Ryan. If ! Seaton, p . . . . . . 2 Total 25 27 IT SCORE BT INNINGS Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Portland ...!!' Hits , 10020211 0 7 01000000 1 ...uiziooio 4 SUMMARY. Struck out By Fitzgerald 6. by Seaton 3. Bases on balls Off Fitzgera(d 2. off Seaton o.crtiico mis ttaymer 2, asev. Speas, Ryan, Olson. Stolen bases Darringer. Ol son. First base on errors Sacramento 1, Portland 2. Left on bases Sacramento 6, t K -SJSK"V i "ts. FLEACHERITES INTENT ON SEEING PORTLAND WHITEWASH SACRAMENTO, AS CAMERA GOT THEM. Portland 6. Time of game 1 hour 35 min utes. Umpire Van Haltren. Second game SACRAMENTO. AB R H PO A E Persons. If 4 0 Darringer. 3b 3 0 v an Jjuren, ex. ...... 4 0 Briggs. rf 4 0 rtanzig, lb .......... 4 0 Raymer. 2b ......... 4 0 Shlnn, ss 4 0 Spiesman, c ......... 3 0 Nourse, p ........... 0 0 Whalen, p 3 0 Total .33 0 PORTLAND. 6 24 10 AB R H PO A B Smith, rf 4 3 2 1 0 0 Olson, ss 4 3 2 1 2 0 Hetling, 3b 4 1 0 1 2 0 Fisher, c 4 1 2 3 0 0 Rapps, lb 3 0 1 13 1 0 Casey, 2b 3 1 2 1 R 0 peas. cr.... ...... .4 0 1 2 0 O Ryan, If 4 0 A- 4 0 0 Krapp. p 4 0 I 1 4 0 Murray, c . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 35 9 12 27 14 0 SCORE BY INNINGS.. Sacramento 00 00000 0 0 Hits 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 6 Portland ..3 3 0 2 0 0 1 9 Hits 3 3 0 3 0 0 3 12 SUMMARY. Struck out By Nourse 1, by Whalen 2. by Krapp 3. Bases on balls Off Nourse 1, off Whalen 3. oft Krapp 1. Two-base hlts Casey, Rapps, Briggs 2. Three-baBe hits . Fisher. Double play Snlnn to Raymer to Danzig. Sacrifice hit Rapps. Stolen bases -smnn. lvrapp, bmitn i. Kyan. massed ball Splesman. First base on errors Port- lana 1. . Lert on Dases faacramento 7, Port land 7. Innings pitched By Nourse 2-3. Base hits Off Nourse 3. runs 3. Charge de feat to Nourse. Time of game 1 hour 30 minutes. Umpire Van Haltren. DIVIDE MEMORIAL DAY HONOR Oakland and Vernon Evenly Match- ' ed In Doubleheader. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 30. Oakland and Vernon divided the Memorial day double-header honors, the Villagers tak ing the morning game, 5 to 2, and the Commuters winning the afternoon game and the series, 6 to 1 The morning game was a sanguinary engagement. -Wolverton, Hensling and Umpire Hildebrand all received more or less painful injuries. Wolverton collided with Martinke and Hensling and Hilde brand were hit by balls. Maggert and Roy Brashear both batted home runs. Score: R. H. E. . R. H. E. Vernon 5 10 2Oakland 2 4 1 Batteries Hensling and H. Hogan; Nel son and Mitze. Umpires Finney and Hildebrand. In the afternoon session, the Oaklands broke a tie by batting Brackenridge hard. They tallied four on four hits In the 10th. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vernon- 2 4 lOakland 6 13 0 Batteries Willett, Brackenridge and Brown; Moser, Lively and Thomas. San Francisco 5-2 ; Los Angeles 4-1, OAKLAND, May 30. San Francisco de feated Los Angeles by 5 to 4 in the morn ing game and 2 to 1 in the afternoon game. San Francisco's runs were made on pinch hits. Scorei R. H. E.J R. H. H. San Fran 5 S 3Los Angeles. 4 9 1 Batteries Henley, Willis and Williams; Wheeler, Criger and Smith. The score in the afternoon game fol lows : R. H. E. R. H. E. Los Angeles. 1 6 lSan Fran 2 9 1 Batteries Tozer and Smith; Miller and Berry. . MEET WILL BE BIGGEST EVER Entries Pour in for Interscholastlc Track Sport. CHICAGO, May 30. Athletic Director Stagg, of the University of Chicago, yes terday predicted the biggest interschol astlc meet "on June 11 ever fostered on Marshall Field. He said the way entries are pouring in, a list in excess of 624 in last year's contest will be entered. Al ready "prep" school stars from Oklaho ma, Colorado, Oregon, the Dakotas, Illi nois and all the neighboring states, have been received. It was announced that entries will close June 6. Stagg has written officials of Waseda University, Japan, declining the challenge for a series of game at the Japanese Uni versity next Fall. He said the Maroon athletic board thanked their challengers. but found it "inadvisable to accept the offer." Flowers Laid on Pulliam's Grave. LOUISVILLE. Ky May 30. The mem bers of the Baseball Writers' Associa tion paid tribut today to the memory of Harry Clay Pulliam, late president of the National League, through Henry Da vis, who pieced a floral wreath over his grave in Cave Hill Cemetery. The wreath consisted of pink roses. - which were ' Mr. Pulliam's favorite flowers. Memorial day has been set aside by the Baseball Writers' Association as the day of each year on which they will honor the memory of the former base ball magnate ' 4 ,i ' 7. FIGHT DECLARED DRAW M'FARLAND HAS BETTER OP BOLT WITH FREDDIE WELCH. Verdict of Referee Is Received With Much Hostility, After Ameri can's Fine Showing. LONDON, May 30. "Packy" McFar land, of Chicago, and Freddie Welch, the British lightweight champion, fought a 20-rourid draw tonight before the National Sporting Club. The fight was for a purse of $6500 and a side bet of $1000. , MoFarland had much the better of the bout. He led all. the way, knocking his opponent against the ropes repeatedly and forcing the fight in every round. The verdict of the referee was re ceived with much hostility. Welch was the favorite at the opening of the con test at 10 to 7, but before the fight was half over, the sympathy of the ' crowd was wholly with the American. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Won. Lost. Philadelphia 25 s New York 1:2 10 Detroit 2S - JB Boston is 15 Cleveland 1 4 is Washington ........... 16 21 Chicago" it v( St. Louis 7 . 27 Pet. .758 .8K7 .579 .543 .4:17 .432 .855 .208 YANKEES AVIV TWICE IX DA Senators Go Down .'to Defeat in Pitchers' Battle. -NEW YORK. Mav 30. Ntto Tnrl, beat Washington today. Ford-had the bet ter of a pitchers' battle with Oberlin in me monung game ana the Yankees won by 3 to 1. The Highland twirler, while wild, held the visitors to two singles. Score: R H.E.I - R.H.E. Washington ..12 lNew York ....3 6 3 Batteries Oberlin and Street; Ford and Sweeney. The afternoon contest was. played on a rain-soaked diamond. New York winning, 3 to 0. Score: ' ' R.H.E. Washington ..0 5 lNew York Batteries Groom and Street and Sweeney. R.H.E. ...3 6 1 Vaughn Detroit 10-9; St. Louis 0-4. ST. LOUIS, May 30. Detroit won "both games here today, i 10 to 0 and 9 to 4. Morning game score: . R.H.E.I . . R.H.E Detroit 10 12 3St. Louis o 9 6 Batteries Strand and Schmidt; Powell, Waddell and Stephens. - In the afternoon, after Browning was hit hard in the fourth inning, Detroit sent Mullln.ln to finish the game. Scor: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 4 8 5Detroit - -....9 13 Z Batteries Bailey and Stephens; Brown ing, Mullin and Beckendorff. New York 2-4; Philadelphia 1-3. - PHILADELPHIA, May 80. New York twice defeated Philadelphia today but It required 16 innings to decide the issue in the second game. In the morn ing game, 2 tp 1, if was a great pitchers' battle, which went ten in nings between Foxen and Drucke. Score: R H E . R H E New York. 3 7 ojphilad'lph'a 1 5 Batteries Drucke and Myers; Foxen and Dooin. Umpires Johnstone and Moran. In the afternoon game in the ninth Inning Devore singled, stole second and scored the tying run when Moran and Bates threw wild. In the 16th, Devore again led off with a single."- stole sec ond and scored on Becker's single. Score: R H E RUE New York. 4 8 liPhilad'lph'a 3 10 6 Batteries Ames and Myers; Schlei, Ewing and Moran. ; Umpires John stone and Moran. Chicago 10; Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND, May 30. Chicago defeat ed Cleveland this morning in an exciting game. .The afternoon game was called off on account of rain. Score: R.H.E. ' R.H.E. Cleveland 3 10 4Chicago 10 9 2 Batteries Young, Doane and Easterly; Walsh and Block. Piedmont 7; Crystal Lake 4. The Piedmont Stars defeated the Crys tal Lake Park team, 7 to 4. Aside from catching a perfect game. Link, for Pied mont, knocked a home run and caught every man trying to steal a base. Van Orton also hit a homer for Crystal Lake Park. The batteries were. Piedmont, HShadb -lOsmrflliiiMSi 4 Scott and Link; for Crystal Lake Park. Lillis, Naeff and C. Worthlngton. The Stars are in need of a couple of good pitchers, who should call "Woodlawn 236, Earl Hanna. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 22 12 .647 New York 22 14 .611 Pittsburg IS 15 .545 Cincinnati 18 18 .529 St. Louis 18 20 .474 Philadelphia la 19 .406 Brooklyn 15 22 . .405 Boston 14 22 .389 CHICAGO LOSES UNLUCKY 12TH With Chance Out, St. Louis Wins Second Game With Cubs. CHICAGO, May 30. After winning eleven straight games, Chicago lost to St. Louis, 3 to 1, in the afternoon game today, but won the morning game, 6 to 1. Morning game's score: R. H. E. v R. H. E. St. Louis. ..1 7 2Chicago ...6 13 2 Batteries Lush, Reiger and Phelps; Brown and Archer. Manager Chance wos out of the sec ond game on account of a finger which was spiked by Higgins in the morning game. Chance shook up his line-up by sending In several pinch hitters, but they failed to connect. Score afternoon game: St. Louis ..3" 9 lChlcago 1 9 3 Batteries Sallee and Phelps; Pfeis ter and Archer. Umpires Klem and Kane. Pittsburg 13-7; Cincinnati 7-4. PITTSBURG, May 30. Pittsburg broke its losing streak today by taking two games from Cincinnati. The morning battle' was won easily, 13 to 7, Spade being found for 19 hits. The afternoon contest was captured, 7 to 4, in a seventh-inning rally of singles, aided by Mitchell's wild throw and a base on balls. Score in morning game: R H E R H E Cincinnati.. 7 10 4Pittsborg. . 13 19 3 Batteries Spade, Anderson and Mc- .- : .. a . In : ' t 111! THE CREAM OF FRENCH PRAIRIE Located 30 Miles South of Portland; Mile Professor J. P. O'Gara, who is proclaimed one of the most efficient horticultural workers who ever visited this state and who, many men of Southern Oregon declare, is entitled to a large credit for Oregon's advanced position in fruit culture and care, makes a plea for small orchard holdings. Resolved into simple language, the professor's argument is that only the owner of a tree will give it the deep, painstaking, intelli gent care that produces highest results, and one man can cover but a small orchard tract by his own labors. Incidental to this general condition he says that labor is scarce and for this kind of work -will probably continue so. Fruit-picking and packing and even tree culture are spas modic demands upon the labor supply and they come when other industries are making their heaviest demand. This is the accepted slogan for Oregon, and according to records of sales of farm lands made in the last few years, investors and home seekers show their faith in the prediction. . rA tract of 2000 acres, located most favorably; in the line of rapid development in the Willam ette Valley, 30 miles east of Portland, 15 miles from Gresham, is offered for sale by-the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company at a low, price per acre on favorable terms. j 'A projected railroad line is to pass through' or near this tract, a county road already furnish ing means of entry and exit for vehicles, includ ing automobiles. In the wooded portion 22,000,000 feet of good saw timber stand ready for the woodsman's ax, and the timber at present prices would go far toward paving for the entire tract. There is a lumber mill within three miles in operation. There are fully 900 acres of level or gently, sloping farming land, available when cleared, and from 700 to 800 acres of fine grazing land now waiting the farmer or dairyman. Two good-sized creeks, with numerous tribu taries, furnish an abundance of water. . , j The tract will be disposed of as a whole, though a new owner could subdivide to great advantage. For terms and full particulars call on or ad dress Land Department, Room- 623, Electric Building, Portland. ' Portland Railway, Lean; Clark, Adams and - Gibson. Um pires Emslie and Rigler. Second game score as follows: RHE R HE Cincinnati.. 4 8 4Plttsburg. . 7 13 3 Batteries Beebe and McLean; Mad dox and Gibson. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. Brooklyn 2-3; Boston 0-1. BROOKLYN, May 30. Brooklyn won both games today with Boston, 2 to 0 and 3 to 1, through sensational field ing behind Rucker, in the second game, in which Hummel was the star. Bell's masterly pitching shut out the Bostonlans in the morning. Score: R HE R HE Boston 0 1 ojBrooklyn. . . 2 4 1 Bateries Frock and Graham; Bell and Bergen. Umpires O'Day and Bren nan. In the afternoon the game was as 1 THE HOVENDEN FARM! .v-.ikn ..... - 1 .7 T7 a . :::::: :: . -v;; ,sw ....:::-- light & Power Co. fast and exciting as the-morning con test. Score: Boston 110 2Brdoklyn. . . -3 8 0 Batteries Curtis, Burke and H. Smith; Rucker and Bergen. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. Philadelphia 5-5; Boston 1-6. BOSTON, May 30. Boston got an even break by e. lucky win this afternoon from Philadelphia, 6 to B, in ten innings. In the ninth two singles, a two-base hit, a home run and a base on balls allowed Boston to tie the score after two were out in the second game. In the morning game the score was as follows: Phila 5 9 2 Boston 1 5 3 Batteries Coombs and Thomas; Clcotte, Smith;' Arellanes and Carrigan. Afternoon score follows: . Phila 5 12 4 Boston 6 7 1 Batteries Krause and Thomas; Karger, Hall, Collins and Carrigan. u. S ACME From Oregon Electric How much one man should try to handle is not specified positively. Ten acres, however, is about the maximum. If well cultivated and re ceiving the detailed care which modern condi tions impose, 10 acres are too large for one man to cultivate without some hired labor. Cut this out SIRS Please send me details about Hoven den Acres in 10-acre tracts. Union Bank & Trust Co. rsi 1 1 IB Beware The Dealer WhoTellsYou: This is a B. V. D., or a B. V. D. style garment, but doesn t Lave the B. V. D. label Every genuine Loose Fitting B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirt, and every pair of B. V. D. Knee Length Drawers, 18 and may be identified by This Red Woven Label .MADE FOR THt i "BEST RETAIL TRADE - Trade Mart. Rig. 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