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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGOOTAN mONBAY, 'AUGUST 29, v190 CROWD IN A FRENZY ifans Aroused to Anger Umpire McCarthy.. by .VICTORY SOOTHES, PASSION Stolen bases Sohlafley, Kruger, Stark. Thiel man, Hurley. Nadeau (2) and Dunleavy. Two-base hits Spencer. Schmidt and DeY ereaux. Double plays Francks to Strelb, Devereaux to Strelb. i Hit by pitched ball By Schmidt, 2. Passed balls By Stark. 1. Left on baajo Portland. 8t Oakland, 8. "Wild pitch By Mosklraan, 1. Time of rame-2 hours and 40 minutes. Umpire McCarthy. Portland Wins Eleven-Inning Game, Overcoming Oakland's-Lead of' Two Runs by Hard Hitting and Good Base-Running. 'A- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores: Portland, 6; Oakland, 4. ' Ixss Angeles, 3: Seattle, 2. Tacoraa, 3-0; San. Francisco, 7-3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle - IS 13 .581 Tacoma 17 13 .6B7 Los Angeles 16 14 .533 San -Francisco 15 17 .469 Portland. 3.4 16 .467 Oakland 12 10 .406 American League. "Won. Lost. New Tork 65 - 42 Boston 68 43 Chicago..'..- 64. . 47 . Cleveland 60 46 Philadelphia 60 47 Detroit 47 60 St. Louis 42 3 . Washington 24 S3 National League. Won. Lost. New -Tork SO 32 Chicago -51 1 Cincinnati ....... .B6 4 Pittsburg 63 46 St. Louis 60 55 Boston 42 73 Brooklyn 39 il Philadelphia 32 81 P. C. .607 .606 .577 .366 .551 .439 .400 .224 P. C. .713 .004 .584 .578 .522 4385 .335 .282 TIGERS TWICE TROUNCED. Corbett and Whalen Pitch Effective Games for Seals. SAN FRA2JCISCO, Aug. 23.-The home team took a double fall out of Tacoma to day, administering a shut-out In the af ternoon. Joe Corbett was on the slab for the locals and was In his best form. Two hits were all that the Tigers could se cure. In the second Inning he pulled him self outtof a bad hole when the bases be came nnea witn no one out. it was a well-played game, the flefd work on both sides being of a high order. In the morning game Tasoma could not hit Whalen when hits were needed. The scores: , First game R H E Tacoma.... 00 01 Q2 0 00-3 2 7 San Francisco ....0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 7 . 5 3 Batteries Fitzgerald, Earle and Hogan; "Whalen and Leahy. Second game R H E Tacoma .'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2 2 San Francisco 0 0100200 3 8 2 Batteries Overall and Hogan; Corbott and Leahy. Umpire O'Connoll. HOQUIAM IS CHAMPION GAME WITH ABERDEEN YESTER DAY DECIDED THE MATTER. Southwest League Has Played a Very Successful Season, and the Clubs Are Out of Debt. STANDING OF THE LEAGUE. Aberdeep "Won. Lest. P. C. ..13 4 .765 ..10 7 .583 ,.. 6 11 .353 ...6- 12 .294 SHIELDS OUTPITCHED NEWTON Luck Is With the Angels at Seattle, and They Win. SEATTLE, Aug. 23. Shields outpltched Newton and but one error on each side counted, in the score. The visitors had luck, however, and pulled out In front. Jud Smith's sensational catch of Frisk's liner in the third, and Frisk's catch of Newton's fly In the seventh were th6 features, . "Score.: R.H.B. Seattle , 10 0 10 0 0 0 0-211 3 Los Angeles 11100000 03 9 1 Batteries Newton and Spies; . Shields and "Wilson. . Umpires Brown and McDonald. Eleven innings of quarrelsome baseball, feny hearties, and Portland won, 5 to 4. Eleven innings of the good old National game into which was tossed the punkest Icind of baseball, with splashes now and then of playing that roused the crowd to the highest pitch of anger, a frenzied de sire for Umpire McCarthy's gore, and then to the maddest kind of gleeful joy, when the Bugs, in the last half of the 11th can to, pushed three runs over the pan and won the game. For three innings the game had the appearance of settling down to a pitchers battle between Baron Jacob Thielman and Heir Schmidt. Then one of the big things happened In the fourth in ning. Schmidt walked Spencer, and he stole second, and scored on Nadeau's hit to loft field. After this the war broke out. Old Peter Lohman, dressed In a $4.9S store suit, un loaded a package of Oakland billingsgate at Umpire McCarthy, and he was ordered off the ground. Peter began to weep, but McCarthy couldn't see his tears, and he signaled the big policeman. Lohman tried to laugh the matter away. The cop couldn't see the laugh, either, so he was marched out of the grounds. Shortly after this Castro took a playful tug at the um pire's protector because that official called lilm out on a third strike that was a yard wide of the plate. All the time McCarthy's decisions were raw and woefully bad. Not only the players were camping on Mc Carthy's trail, but to add to his misery the crowd handed him a choice lot of verblal "bouquets. What General Grant said about war broke out in the sixth inning. Dunleavy, Schlafley and Kruger bunched their hits, scoring two Tuns. Oakland was really entitled to but one, but those Commuters had. McCarthy buffaloed, and after he had called Schlafley out he switched his decis ion and called him safe. This run gave Oakland a lead of one, and it was the .means of the crowd wanting to murder .McCarthy. Then the scrappy Dunleayy cursed the umpire In seven kinds of lan guage, and he was benched. When Schlaf ley made his slide for the plate, Stark 'was at bat, and instead of calling the Oakland catcher out on the third strike he allowed him another chance. He fouled out to Steelman, but the crowd was so thoroughly worked up over McCarthy's change of mind that they began to pour Into the diamond. Cushions were tossed at him, and the curses that flew about would have shamed a gang of dock wal lopers. Strategy Ties the Score. For two innings more the game pro gressed, and then Bill Hurley, by a clever 3)lt of strategy, tied the score. Spencer had walked, and had stolen second. Hur ley dumped a bunt along the flrst base 'line, and Strieb pounced upon it wolflshly. Hurley knew he was out. Instead of waiting to be tagged, he turned and raced onadly back to the plate. This action threw Strieb up in the air, and Instead of going back and touching the bag, he raced after Hurley. In the meantime Spencer, was going Into third. Strieb saw ihlm and made a -weird toss of the ball to :Tevereaux and Spencer came home. This was all for three Innings. In the Hth a fielder's choice to Kruger, and McCarthy's refusal to call Strieb out when he struck out, put two on the perches ready to score when Devereaux slammed a two-bagger Into left field. This, coupled with Stark's' single, sent two runs in, and with this lead the crowd gave up hope. If they did, Manager Dugdale did not Instead, he took the firing line. Nadeau singled, so idld Castro. Beck, who had taken. Campbell's place the Innlncr nre vious, clouted the ball almost to the fence. Ganley thought he had it, but the ball got loose. This filled all of the perches, with no one down. Schmidt gave way to Mos- kiman. Drennen's single scored Spencer and a wild pitch scored Castro. Raymond went down easily, and Thielman forced Beck at the plate. While Spencer was try ing. Stark let a ball get away from him and Drennen sneaked under Moskiman at the plate witn the winning run. Port land's winning the game is what saved McCarthy from a troublesome trip home. Tonight the teams go south. The score: PORTLAND. Team Walks Off Diamond. HUBBARD, Or., Aug. 2S. (Special.) The Canby baseball team walked off the diamond today in a game with Hubbard. The score was 11 to 8 in favor of Canby at the end of the seventh inning. An argument arose over a blocked ball, and the Canby nine withdrew, -and Charles Piatt, of Hubbard, declared the score 9 to 0 In favor of Hubbard. The batteries were Calif and White for Canby, and Manning and Kinzer for Hubbard. Sellwood Team Was Defeated. CLATSKANIE. Or., Aug, 28. (Special.) The local team defeated the Sellwood nine today by a score of 12 to 8. Howard and Suess were the battery for Clatskanlc and Hlgglns and Druhot Bailey and Hock for Sellwood. Howard struck out 12, Hlg glns 7 and Druhot 1. Hiatt, GIrard and Miller. Ralph Phllbrick has- been a successful manager. The score: R H El . R H E Hoauiam 6 8 3 Aberdeen 2 3 4 Batteries Emerson and Bottlger; liskey, Belt and Wilklnsv Ga- SHOOTING WAS POOR HOQUJLAM, Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.) Hoquiam defeated Aberdeen today in a one-sided game, by the score- of 6 to 2, and cinched its grip on the Southwest pennant, which it has won in a walk this year. Five hundred fans came down from Aberdeen to cheer their pennant winners on, but to no avail, for the Pip pins were outplayed and outhit every in ning. This has been a very successful sea son for the Southwest Washington League and although no money has been made no team has lost money. Hoquiam has won the pennant through gopd, hard playing, in which team work has been an impor tant factor. .Besides ttem work several young players have come to the front and will no doubt'be In demand next sea son by the big leagues. Hoquiam has won 13 games and lost four, . giving them a percentage of 763. The Perfect Gentlemen jumped to the front early In the season and were never headed, but maintained their lead throughout the season by splendid playj ing. The .game today was easy for Ho quiam which got three runs In the first inning. Baker reached first on an error of Hlckey's, Schwarz reached first on a fielder's choice, Bottlger hit, scoring two runs, and Phllbrick scored Bottlger on his two-bagger and Dad Schwarz got a -home run In the third over left field fence. Ho quiam added another In thd fifth when Bottlger reached flrst on an error and scored on Phllbclck's hit to right In the sixth Halbert reached flrst on an error and scored on Schwarz's two-base hit Aberdeen's only runs were made in the fourth and eighth Innings on flukes. Emerson, who pitched for Hoquiam, won his sixth successive game, being in won derful'form. He struck out ten men and .allowed three hits. He was effective throughout the game and was given ex cellent support by his team. GalLskey, for Aberdeen, was batted from the box and Belt, who succeeded him, was hit hard. Aberdeen played hard but was out classed. They had Imported Keating and Wllkins, the two best men in the Central team, but It was Hoquiam's game. The members of the Hoquiam team are: Emer son, Phllbrick and Law, pitching staff and alternate second basemen; Bottlger, Halbert, Schwarz captain, Ford, Baker, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 1. CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Luridgren was at his best today and held Philadelphia safe at ' all times and allowed "but one. run, which was scored In the final inning. The attendance was 7300. The score: "R H El R H E Chicago 4 7 0PhlladelphIa ..17 4 Batteries Lundgren" and O'Neill; Sut hoff and Dooln. Umpire Kennedy. Cincinnati 19, Boston 6. , CINCINNATI, Aug. 28. The Boston supply of pitchers gave out in the fifth, when Fisher was forced off the rubber by having his finger Injured. Delehanty came in from second and finished the game in the ,box, gaining 'more credit than either of, his predecessors. . The at tendance was 6400. The score: Cincinnati ...19 18 OJBoston 6 13 5 Batteries Ewing, Kellum and Peltz; Fisher, McNlchols, Delehanty and Mar shall. Umpires Carpenter and Moran. New York 6-8, St. Louis 0-3. ST. LOUIS, Aug.. 28. New. York won both games easily today. McGInnlty, who pitched In the flrst game for the visitors, shut out the home team. The attendance was 2L900. The scores: First game r . RHEI RHE St Xouls 0 5 3New Tork ....ffU 0 Batteries O'Neill and Grady; McGIn nlty and Mariner. Second game St Louis 3 7 4Ncw Tork 8 11 3 Batte'rles McFarland and" McLean; Taylor and Bowerman. Umpires ZImmer and Johnstone. University Games at a New Park. - UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seat tle, Aug. 28. (Special.) General Man-, ager Sigrist, of university athletics, has decided that the coming foot ball games will be played at the Madison Park Instead of the Ath letic Park. The decision will undoubtedly lose for the Washlngtonlans the support of many of the leading athletic men In Seattle. Slgrlst feels, however, that their support will not amount to the sum that will be saved through the exchange of grounds The Athletic Park management refuses, to allaw the grounds to go tor less than 10 per cent of the gross receipts. Ten per cent will likely amount to nearly $1000 during the season too large rent for the park. The Madison-Park grounds can be secured for a nominal sum. Randall Knocks Out Ruhlin. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S. Eddie Randall, of St Louis, knocked out Harry , Ruhjln, of Philadelphia, in the fifth .round of what was to have been a .20-round contest. Portland Lacrosse Players Lose to Victoria, SOME v COMFORT IN DEFEAT Team That Beat Them Is Equal to the Star Organizations . of the East Game Was Fast and Interesting. Hidden somewhere in the legends of the American Indians who played lacrosse long before the white' rnan came to this country, there may be an account of a game in- those wild days when goals were two mlle3 apart, where young braves were taught lacrosse to get endurance and speedln battle, and where the killing of a warrior or two didn't matter very much. But those contests were outclassed from a scientific point of view, in the la crosse game played yesterday afternoon on the East Side baseball grounds on Hawthorne avenue, between teams repre senting Portland and "Victoria, B. C. For 50 minutes both teams fought hard to score. But no result followed, so evenly were the opposing players matched. Then somebody cut open Mellls upper lip with a lacrosse stick and the doughty British Columbia boy was forced to retire. To even up, Lawrence, of the Portlands, re tired, and tjqth teams played eleven men a side. The last quarter was only five minutes old when Stan Peele, of Victoria, scored a goal, and six minutes afterward his mate, Morris, performed the same trick. Portland 0, Victoria 2. That's the way It finished. Portland was white washed by the better team, and largely because Victoria has played longer as a unit has better lacrosse sticks and most of her players took the healthy precaution to wear rubber spikes ln.thelr shoes. They didn't slip and flounder through muddy places so much as the Portlands, and were able to keep their feet Under la crosse rules, no iron spikes are allowed in players' shoes, but there's nothing against rubber spikes. As for the audience. It was a large one that -comfortably filled the - grandstand and a portion of the bleachers, and throughout the contest everybody main tained a lively interest When the play became close, or a good play was In evi dence, the spectators were swift to ap plaud. It is not a matter of astonish ment that the Portlanders were defeated, for they opposed a lacrosse team that, is the equal of many an Eastern star organ ization, and there were' just the right number of veterans in the Victorias to bring- out all the lacrosse talent in the younger members. For the Victorias, Peele is the star player, and his passing, catching, cool ness and headwork are admirable. Ho wa3 king of the attacking forces, and a hard man to stop. He, Galholm and Mor ris fairly peppered Dr. Braden's terri tory with shots, but success didn't arrive ! until the fatal fourth quarter. Again and again Peele was beaten off, but once he caught the ball with a lightning swing when ten feet away from the Portland's goal, and sent In a bard shot that Braden could- not handle. Score one for Peele. Then the latter and Morris made a de liberate stand. Peele caught the ball near the fence back of the Portland goal, and sent three shots in swift succession directly in front of the goalpqsts, where his cohorts were as busy as bees. So straight were Peele's shots that they seemed to come out of a gun. One of his shots was caught by Morris about 30 feet away from the goal, and bang, went the ball against the net. Belfrey is a flnely-bullt player. He stands five feet seven Inches tall, and weighs 195 pounds.' Many a shot did ho and Lorimer ward off. Both these men played a game worth going a long way to see. Mellls played well until he was hurt; but was outclassed by Wallace, Portland's great center player. Wallace is speedier and cooler, and turns and twists like a clever acrobat. His run ning record Is 100 yards In 10 seconds, and if he can be Induced to stay in this city he will be a valuable man for the Mult nomah track team. At the flrst face-off the Portlands had the best of the game, and they kept Lorimer, Belfrey and Snider on the Jump. Hague had a pretty run shortly after the flrst face-off, but his shot went wide. Thurston also had a try with a swift ball, but Lorimer blocked In time. Then Vic toria found the way to their opponents' goal, and Braden saved three times in succession in gallant style. In warding off a strong shot however, he slipped and fell, Injuring his right leg, which be came slightly lame. Mike Did Not Shine. But what of Mike McCance? It was not Mike's day, although he tried hl3 best Mike seemed, out of condition and his close checking lacked aggressiveness. Somehow he couldn't keep the ball very long without some other player jumping at him, and in the muss the sphere went to someone else. Mike's shots at goal were also In hard luck. Sam Hague played a most plucky, aggressive game, and is one of the coming star players, for he Is faithful and unselfish to a degree. Time and time again did Oddy save for his side, and It was hardly possible to take the ball away from him. A. L. Stewart was resourceful at point, and worked hard. "Doc" Brown exhibited good stick work in flrst defense, but Lynch was not so strong. Hawes was hardworking and quick, while Lawrence made a number of pretty catches and wa3 i a hard man to pass. Thurston and Jen nings made quite a number of attacks on the Victoria citadel. Fate, however, seemed against the Portlandsln shooting. Try as they might, they were so hard pressed by their op ponents that they could not get many chances to send In. straight shots, and had to be content with underhand shooting, which was not half so effective. It was too much on' the wobble. It seemed to be a pity that Wallace, with his great speed, could not send In more shots, In stead of- passing. Probably ho was too well watched! It is- creditable; to the Portlands that their training stood '. them in-frnod stead, and at the end of the con test they did not look so fatigued as their opponents. It is curious, though, how the Victorias managed to score to ward the end of the game. Their, com bination play Is superb, although they are riot better than some of the Portlands. " Some Comfort In Defeat The latter have solace in. the thought that they have played a tie game with the great Victorias, who latterly beat them by two goals, and no more, ,in a game that was anybody's in the first three quarters. Among the spectators were two rnen well-known in the lacrosse world, Pro fessor Foster, " "father of sports"' in British Columbia, and P. J. Lally, of the Lally Lacrosse Company, Cornwall,. Ont. Mr. McLennan, the referee, Is a new comer to Portland, and acted In a fair and impartial menner. His decisions were equitable ones. The Victorias say they have enjoyed their- visit to this city. Through the kindness of the Multnomah Fair Association, the Victorias were treated to an afternoon's racing at Irv ington Park Saturday, and through the kindness of the Portland Lacrosse Club they were the guests of Cordray & Rus sell at Cordray's Theater last Saturday evening. Those who missed the lacrosse game yesterday missed the game of their lives, and such a one may not possibly be seen here for years. The players played man 'fully through all the tricks of the trade, and as only rivals can. They didn't mind the, rain that fell in torrents throughout two quarters of the game, and stuck to their work like true sportsmen. The line-up: -Portland. Position. Victoria. Dr. Braden Goal Lorimer A. L. Stewart Point Belfrey Oddy Coverpolnt...... Snldea Dr. Brown 1st defense McCoicelt Lynch 2d defense .... Stevens Hawes 3d defense Richmond Wallace Center Mellls Hague 3dhome Rcskemp. Lawrence 2d home Clegg Thurston 1st home Morris McCance Outalde home.... Glabolm Jennings Inside home Feels Referee, G. R. McClellen; timekeepers. W. C. Jackson and J. J. McDonell; umpires, Thomas Crocker and Charles Bennett. Goals taken, fourth quarter: Club. Player. Time. Victoria Peele... 5 minutes Victoria .Morris 6 minutes Length of game, four quarters of first 2u and then 15 minutes each. BUSINESS ITEMS. Spencer, 2b Hurley, lb Steelman, c... Nadeau, If .Castro, xt Campbell, 3b.... Drennen, cf Raymond, ss. ... Thielman, p Beck, Sb. Totals AB E1B EH PO .33 B 9 - 1 33 18 3 Beck batted for Campbell in ninth Inning. OAKLAND. tFrancks, zs. ...... , S Ganley. rf 4 Moskiman, If and p.... 2 Dunleavy, If. 4.. 'Schlafley, 2b Kruger, cf strelb, lb Devereaur, Sb Stark, c iScbxnldt. p and -If.. .Totals ." .,3 . 5 . 5 . 3 . 5 . 5 . 4 ,.42 4 0 2 32 15 4 Two out when winning run was scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 1 5 0 T 8 910 11 Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0J 1 0 0 S 5 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 24 SUMJ43CRT. Earned runs Portland. 1: Oakland. 1. .Bases on balls Off Thielman, 1; Schmidt. 3. Struck out By Thielman, 4; by fccsutat 1. OREGON BUILDING AT THE LOUISIANA PURr CHASE- EXPOSITION The accompanying illustrations how the Oreton Building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St Louis. The building Is a replica of Fort Clatsop, In which Captains Lewis and Clark wintered near As- torla. "While the building does not represent the structures in which the Oregonlans of today live, panoramic pictures of Portland on the interior disabuse the minds of visitors of any erroneous Impression that may be gained from seeing the reproduce . tlon of the historic log fort Signs both insldo and outside call attention to the Lewis and Clark Fair and visitors to the St Louis Fair cannot, help becoming acquainted with the - fact that a Centennial Ex&oslUon Is to be held In Portland In 1005. ' 'J ! Stallion Darebln Put to Death. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S. Darebln, one of the eading stallions at J. B. Haggin's Rancho del Paso stud, is dead. The great horse was put to death to put him out of his misery. Darebln had reached the age of 27 years. He ,was imported from Australia by Mr. Haggln. The price paid for him, it is said, was $30,000. If Baby Is Cuttlne Teeth, Be cure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wliwlow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cured wind colic anA dlarrnoeau Pain in the side nearly always comes from a disordered liver and Is promptly relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this.