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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1906)
THE MOUSING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUSK 1, 1UU6. LONG GAME IS M game. Smith scoring the winning run on his triple and Hemphill's single. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Cleveland....." 3 13 l,5t- Louis 4 13 2 Batteries Townsend, Hess and Clark; Smith and Spencer. rTTTITIiTTiiiifllTTTTri H J .' w - H pasiiTjieiP Xew York 7, Philadelphia 3. NEW YORK, May 31. By timely bat ting the local Americans won today's game from the League champions. Score: R H E R H n Philadelphia. 3 8 2N'ew York 7 10 1 Batteries Dygert and Powers; Griffith and McGulre. Portland Bats Out a Victory in the Eleventh. or TL 1 TTFf JUD SMITH'S TIMELY HIT Mike Mitchell Also Shows tip Well With the Stick, and Hla Two- Bagger Ties Score in the Ninth Inning. PACmO COAST I.KAGUE. Yesterday's Besnlts. Portland S. Oakland 4. Ban Francisco 2. Fresno 0. Lot Angeles S. Seattle 2. fitaodlnc of the Clube. Won. Lost. P.O. Portland 7 1 .sis Ban Francisco 6 2 .7M EnattU 4 4 .300 Oakland 3 6 ..".:;.' I.oa Angeles 2 S .2SB Fresno 2 6 ,2o0 Joy bells rang again for the locals yes terday afternoon at Twenty-fourth and. Vaughn streets to the tune of 5 to 4. But thrown Into the tuno of Joy was a spasm of fear that would have turned a tempera ture of 106 Into a congestive chill. Through eleven run-scattered, blrigle-pesteroo. In nings, Portland and Oakland fought. .The locals looked to have cinched the game In the seventh. They were two to tie good, with Marse Garvin keeping Just enoiife'h sand off the track to hinder the oti.er fellows. Then came the ninth chapter. Oakland took Reldy out and sent Oscar Graham In and when McCredie tried to pull the wings out of a fly Graham had sent towards the fence, trouble began. .Manager nicCredle foozled the ball, making the first error for this season. On the heels of this wobble came one by Donahue, and still another by Jud Smith. These, coupled with a lone blngle, sent three Commuters over Donahue's door mat and the turie of the Joy bells became S dirge. Oakland led by a run. Bill Esslck went in to bat for Garvin. Esslck was nosed out of a tight decision at first and the a!r became blue with lan guage. McHale walked and stole second ' and Sweeney died trying. Then Mitchell, who bad won a silver dollar fo: a timely two-bagger In the fifth, swiped the ball for another two packs and the Score that tied the game came rolling home. Portland won out in the eleventh. Callff, who had supplanted Garvin, was as steady as a clock, and no scores re warded the Oakland batsmen. When Portland came to bat In the eleventh, Mc Hale drew a pass after Callff was down. Jimmy pilfered second and went to third on Sweeney's single. Graham was afraid of Mitchell and walked him. McCredie flew out and Jud Smith poked oe into left, scoring McHale. The score: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO McHale, cf ' 3 2 11 Pweeney, sr.... 5 12 4 Mitchell, If 5 0 3 ' 5 Mcf'redle. rf 6 0 0 1 Smith. 8b 5 0 2 8 Henderson, lb 5 0 1 10 Donahue, c 4 0 0 6 Moore. 3b 5 0 1 1 Garvin, p 3 2 1 0 fHllff. p 1 0 0 1 Esslck" 1 0 0 0 Totals 42 S 11 32 19 6 Relfly out. hunted third strike. Esslck batted for Garvin In ninth. OAKLAND. AB R IB PO A E Van Haltren, cf 0 2 3 3 0 0 Francks, ss 3 0 0 -5 2 0 Kroner, rf S 0 1 2 0 0 Pmlth, If 4 0 2 4 0 0 T. Ilackett, e 5 0 l 3 0 0 Devereaux, 3b 2 U 0-1 4 0 Reldy, p 4 l 1 o 5 1 .1. Harkett. lb 4 0 I 13 1 1 Msrkley, 2b 5 t 1 0 2 0 Graham, p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 39 4 9 32 14 2 . Two out when winning run was scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 000 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 5 Hits 1 001 3 12010 2 11 Oakland 1 000000030 0 4 HHs 3 010111020 0 9 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garvin, 3; by Callff, 1; by Reldy. 1; by Graham. 2. Bases on balls Oft Garvin, 3; oft Reldy, 1; off Graham, 8. Two-base hits J. Harkett, Mitchell (2). Throe-baxe hit Sweeney. louhle play Henderson to Callff. Sacrifice hits Francks (2). McHale and J. Harkett. Plolen bases Devereaux. McCredie, Jud Smith and McHale (2). Hit by pitched ball Devereaux. by Callff. First base on errors Oakland, 5: Fort land. 2. Left on bases Portland. 13; Oakland. I). Innings pitched By Garvin. 9; by Callff, 2; by Reldy. 8; by Graham. 3. Time of game Two hours and 53 minutes, t'mplre Knell. Mott Erred and Siwashcs Lost. SEATTLE. May 31. Inexcusable errors by Mott and R. Hall gave Los Angeles the game today by a good majority. After the game, was lost, C. Hall retired and Belt pitched the remaining four innings. Los Angeles got only one hit off him. MoClelland played a brilliant third for ""1.os Angeles. The score: R.H.E. Seattle : 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 6 5 Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 05 6 1 Batteries C. Hall, Belt and Blanken ship: Bergeman and Bliss'. Umpire Perrine. Seals Won an Exciting Game. OAKLAND. Cal., May 31. In a game that was full of excitement this after noon, the San Franciscans stole a march upon Fresno, bunching their hits and tallying- twice in the last halt of the eighth Inning. Randolph was better supported than Lemke, which counted In the result. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. B. Francisco. 2 7 1 Fresno 0 7 8 Batteries Randolph and Wilson; Lemke and Hogan. AMERICANS LEAGUE. Detroit 4-6, Chicago 2-4. DETROIT, May 31. Detroit took both parts of a double-header from Chicago today. Inability to hit Klllian consecu tively beat Chicago In the opening game. In the second Patterson was taken out to let Davis bat with the bases full, and Davis doubled, tteing the score. Detroit won In the same Inning after two- men were out, a triple, two bases on balls and Coirghlln's single doing it. Score: First game: R.H.E. R.H.HL Detroit 6 8PMcago 2 6 1 Batteries Killlan and Schmidt; Walsh .nd Sullivan. . Second game: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Detroit 6 11 Ophicago 4 8 3 Batteries Slever and Payne; Smith, Patterson, Altrock and Sullivan. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND, May 31. St, Louis de leated Cleveland in an leven-inning Washington 9, Boston 2. BOSTON. May 31. Boston used up three pitchers in an unsuccessful attempt to hold Washington to a close score today. Score: t R.H.E.I R.H.H. Washington.. 9 12 2iBoBton 2 6 1 Batteries Falkenburg and Wakefield; Young, Hughes, Petersotr and Tannehill. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5, New York 1. PHILADELPHIA, May 31. Philadel phia hit McGinnlty hard and won today's game easily. . Rain stopped the contest af ter the eighth- Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Vew York.... 1 6 Sjhiladelphla... 6 11 0 Batteries McGinnlty and Bowerman; Fittinger and Dooin. Umpire Klem. Plttsbnrg 3, St. Ixmis 0. PITTSBURG, May 31 Not a SL Louis player reached third base today until the ninth Inning, and then the team, went down to defeat with the base full. Score: R.H.E. R.H.H. Pittsburg..... 8 7 lS"t. Louis. 0 4 1 Batteries Leever and Gibson; McFar. land, Egan and McCarthy. Umpires Conway and Emslle. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 3. CINCINNATI. May 31. Chicago se cured a commanding lead in the first In ning on errors by the locals, coupled with ijiuely hitting. Brown was hit hard in ie latter part of the jgame. Score: R.H.E. . R.H.B. C'nclnnatl.... 3 9 6Chlcago 8 10 0 Batteries Chech and Schlel; Brown and Moran. Umpire O'Day. Brooklyn 1, Boston 0. BROOKLYN, May 31. In a pitchers battle today Brooklyn shut out Boston. Score : R.H.E.I R.H.B. Boston 0 3 2Brooklyn 18 1 Batteries Dorner- and Needham; Eason and Rltter. Umpire Johnstone. Victory for Goldendale Reds. GOLD EN DALE, Wash., May 31. (Spe cial.) The feature of the game was the batting of Goldendale In the seventh. Saunders knocked the ball over the left field fence with three men on bases, and the large crowd present went wild with Joy. The score: R.H.B. R.H.B. Goldendale ...6 13 8,Moro 5 3 4 Batteries Fagan and Laugheed; Saun ders and Smith and Russ. Struck out By Fagan 6, by Saunders 3, by Smith 2. Umpire H. M. Frazer. Columbia Loses at South Bend. SOUTH BEND, Wash., May 31. (Spec ial.) A baseball game yesterday between South Bend and Columbia University, Portland, resulted In a score of 6 to 4 in favor of South Bend. In the evening a reception and dance was given In honor of the visiting team. E PLEASED WITH THE TRI-STATE MEET AT SEATTLE. W. L. llayward, Trainer of the Ore gon Men, Commends Their Good Work. The victorious IracK team of the Uni versity of Oregon returned from Seattle yesterday morning, after winning the championship of the Pacific Northwest in the big Decoration day meet. The young varsity athletes spent an hour or so at the Union Depot, and left for Eugene on the 8:30 A. M. train. They were high ly elated over their success, but have not given up training, for they have another hard meet on their schedule. In order to retain the coveted championship, Oregon must win the intercollegiate meet at Sa lem June 9. Despite the fact that they have already defeated the Oregon Agri cultural College team, the varsity ath letes believe that they have a very hard meet ahead of them, and will train faith fully during the next few days. 'We naturally feel elated over our suc cess." said Trainer W. L. Hayward yes terday morning. "The Oregon athletes have trained faithfully for many weeks, and they deserved to win. Our team is composed of a fine lot of fellows, and I am proud of them all. The Seattle meet was a great success, and was attended by an unusually large crowd. Kelly is very fast in the sprints, but the track at Seattle is so hard and uneven that lie was unable to do his best. Moores. Hug, McKinney, Frlesell. Moullen and Kelly are six mighty fine athletes, and then Oregon has several others that are sure point-winners. .We were well treated at Seattle, and the meet was charactrlzed by good . feeling throughout. Judging from the great success of yesterday's con test, I predict that the Oregon-Washington-Idaho track meet will be a regular event from now on." Hayward Is one of the best-known train ers on the Coast, and his many friends in this city are delighted ovr the suc cess of his speedy men. Hayward trained the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club athletes last Summer, his team winning the P. N. A. championship meet at the Lewis and Clark Fair. CRUSADE AGAINST PUGILISM McGovern-Britt Case Only One of Many In Xew York. NEW YORK, May 31. The hearing of the cases of James Britt and Terry Mc Govern, pugilists, and 14 other persons arrested after the boxing match in Madi son Square Gardens, was not completed this afternoon. Police Commissioner Bingham in a statement today regarding the orders to Sheriff Hayes declared that the police have made 1110 arrests for prize fighting since January 1 and 21 arrests are for aid ing and abetting prize fighting. He said that mopt of the cases had been turned over to the court and that the trouble seems to arise over the Interpretation of the law by the lower courts. INTEREST IN BENCH SHOW As Judging Proceeds Greater Crowds Gather to See Dogs. Interest is growing In the bench show of the Portland Kennel Club at the Ex position building. A much larger crowd SlU Price!) f JJSlt 11 Rexiirllif lllllnLWeL J ' 450- T '61 Price fV 4356 aw "hssB Price than that which attended on the open ing, usually the banner day for attend ance, was present yesterday. Major Taylor continued his judging throughout the forenoon, afternoon and DAN M. KELXY, V. OF O. SPRINTER AND LEAPER UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., May 31. (Special.) Daniel M. Kelly, Jr., Is a sophomore in the University and a resident of Baker City. He is 22 years old and has an ideal build for an athlete. He first distinguished himself as an athlete at the Baker City High School, and afterward attended Columbia University, In Portland, for a year, where he won additional laurels. Under the careful coaching- of Trainer B11, Hayward, Kelly has suddenly Spjunir into prominence as one of the best men In the country. In the meet of this season he has put Northwest sprinting records down to 9 4-5 for the 100-yard dash, 22 seconds for the 220-yard dash and has set. a new maxk of 2 feet. 2U Inches for the Pacific Coast record for the broad Jum. Kelly is a modest, manly fellow, a bright student and a great favorite on the Oregon camptLS. July 1st, we turn over our business to the Sherman- Clay Company, of San Francisco. The terms of our contract read that we are to transfer all pianos in stock at the time at wholesale prices. We would rather sell the bulk of our stock of high-grade pianos to the peopleof Portland at wholesale prices than to transfer1 them to our successors at the same terms. The Sherman-Clay Company has a large stock and would rather, move into our quarters with a fairly clear floor space. During the month of June we propose to retail our stock at wholesale prices. Nothing reserved. Select any instrument in our whole magnificent stock, make a small payment that suits your pocketbook, and we will move the instrument into your home. Pay in easy monthly sums thereafter. We offer you an opportunity to grace your home with one of the finest pianos, man ufactured at a price you ordinarily have to pay for a third-grade instrument. Our tremendous stock comprises everything from a vast variety of second-hand pianos and organs taken in trade, to the richest art styled Knabe, Everett, Fischer, Pack ard, etc., grands, verti-grand and upright. No finer stock of pianos and organs, nor any greater variety, is to be found on any. single floor space in the United States. And remember they are yours at wholesale prices, and you have the privilege of paying for them just as you please. We positively transfer our business July 1st.. The deal is closed and the papers have been signed. We propose to make the last month of our business the greatest in the history of the house in the number of instruments sold. It may not be the greatest in cash receipts. KNABE KINGSBURY PACKARD SMITH & BARNES And dozens of makes Allen Gilbert-Ramaker ( oi(h Morrison SCr. evening, and as a result all the prizes have now been awarded except the mis cellaneous specials, which will be given tonight, at 8:30 o'clock. At this time the best dog In the show will be picked by EVERETT CABLE C0N0VER MASON & HAMLIN of pianos, organs and piano-players Hake your own eledi e your own price Make vour own (erm the judge, and several other like Inter esting selections made for handsome tro phies. At Belmont Tark. NEW YORK, May 31. Belmont Park race results: Six furlongrs Monet won, Pater second. Pretension third; time. 1:13. ' Five furlongs Botanist won, Charles Ed ward second. Punky third; time, 0:59 4-5. Six furlongs T.ord of the Forest won. Wes second. Hot Toddy third: time, 1:12 1-5. Mile and a sixteenth Inquisitor won. First Premium second. Old Guard third; time. l-:46. Seven fur!ong Phillips won. Just' 8o second. Battle Axe third; time. 1:25 2-5. Mile and a furlong Go Between won, Klamesha second: two starters; time, 1:52. Oregon Will Play Multnomah. The University of Oregon baseball team will try conclusions with the winged M artists on Multnomah Field tomorrow af ternoon. From all reports the collegians have a fast line-up. They will certainly be the toughest proposition the local boys have faced this season. Higgins Puts Ban on Fighters. ALBANY, N. Y., May 31. Governor Higgins. in a letter to Sheriff Hayes, of New York County, directs the latter's attention to violation of the prize fight laws and instructs the Sheriff to prevent such contests. Oregon Xtne Defeats Dallas. DALLAS. Or., May 31. (Special.) In a hotly-contested baseball game here yes terday, the University of Oregon nine defeated Dallas College by a score of 4 to 1. G1P IT AMERICAN LUKE WASHINGTON MILITIA TO MA NEUVER WITH REGULARS. Government Has Undertaken to Pay All Expenses From Au gust 5 to 12. OLTMPIA. Wash., May 31. (Special.) Governor Mead today completed arrange ments with Assistant Secretary of War Robert Shaw Oliver, through Adjutant General Drain, for the participation of the entire state militia of Washington In joint maneuvers with the regular Army at American Lake, from August 5 to 13, Inclusive. The state militia is to arrive In camp August 4, Assistant Secretary Oliver says the Government will undertake to pay the entire expense of the state militia for the week named, with the understanding that such portion as it will be unable to meet will be paid by, the state from its allotment. Seven joint maneuver camps are contemplated for the entire coun try this Summer, the appropriation be ing J700,000. General Drain will return from Wash ington as soon as the militia allotment bill is acted upon, and will then issue the. FISCHER HARDMAN WELLINGTON V0SE & SONS taken in trade. ion necessary orders for th camp and the season's target work. The militia allot ment bill increases the annual appropri ation for the support of the state militia from 11,000,000 to. 2,000,00. STEALING IS NOT PROVED Seattle Firemen Are Given Prelimi nary Hearing and Dismissed. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 31. (Special.) Second Assistant Fire Chief Robert La tham. Captain C. C. Graham end Fire man Longbottom were today discharged by Commissioner Kiefer, before whom they weer given a preliminary hearing on the charge of looting Government stores during the Arlington dock Are. The Government could not demonstrate their charge that the firemen had committed larceny of Government goods. It has been acknowledged by most of the firemen that they carried away a part of thevsupplles, but the defense Is being urged that these were given them by men In authority at Arlington dock. Two firemen have already been bound over to the Federal grand jury. Section of State Road Approved. OLTMPIA. Wash., May 31. (Special.) The State Highway Board met today, ex amined the profiles of the Kittitas branch BUTF EW DAY THE DAVIS-PATTERSON ASSIGNEE SALE 343 Washington Street, near Seventh Such Opportunities Seldom Occur For Ladies to Buy New Up-to-Date Swell Furnishings, Fancy Goods, Suits, Waists, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, High-Grade Per fumery and Toilet Articles AT HALF PRICE j 343 WASHINGTON ST. Regular Price .Sate Price Of the Snoqualmle Pass road, declared the route feasible and approved the right of way selected from Kaston to the. summit of the Cascades. The first section to be built will be from the summit of the Cas cades southeasterly to a point one mile south of Lake Krechelus. The max! mum grade will be 5 per cent on afew hundred feet of this -ten-mile section. The cost of clearing this right of way is estimated at $25ii0. State Highway Commissioner Snow left tonight for Okan ogan County to consult with the County Commissioners in reference to the North ern State road. Rain Does Immense Good. SPOKANE, Wash., May 31. (Special.) Wheatgrowers who have been praying for rain have been answered by one of the most copious downpours the Inland EmplVe has known for years. Even in Central Washington reports are that for three days rain has been falling and the end is not yet. In the vicinity of Llnd volunteer wheat will yield 15 bushels to the arre, from present Indications. In the Palouso coun try every farm is drenched, and the moisture is welcome. No damage to crops is reported by the downpour in the Spokane country. On the contrary, the soil contains enough moisture to bring the grain to maturity. FOR NEAR SEVENTH
