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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1907)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 13, 190?. 5 SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER Beavers Shut Out Oakland in Morning, But Lose in the Afternoon. LAST GAME 13 INNINGS Cates Taken Out of Second Contest After Three Walk and Two Score. Kinsella Weakens to Some Ex tent In the Last Inning. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland. 1-4: Oakland. 0-5. San Francisco; 2; Los Angeles, 0. Standing- of ths Club. SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. (Special.) The Beavers and Commuters split even on the double-header today. Portland winning the morning game by 1 to 0. and losing out in the afternoon by a B-to-4 score in the 13th Inning. The battery won their own game at Oakland. "Schoolma'am" Moore getting a double, and Califf scoring him with a good slna-le In the fifth inning. Eli Cates es sayed the slants for Oakland in the after noon, but after he had walked three and the runs had been scored, he was taken out and Hogan put in. Kinsella had a bad inning in the sev enth, when three doubles and a single scored three runs and only the sharpest kind of fielding saved the game at that point. He weakened again in the 13th and three singles before anyone was out scored the winning run for Oakland. The score: Morning Game., PORTLAND. AB. B. BH. PO. A. E. Sinn, as 4 0 1 O 1 0 Lovett. ct 3 O 0 5 0 0 Casey. Sb 4 0 1 2 0 McCredle, rf 4 O 0 1 0 0 Dunleavy. .".b... 4 0 O 2 8 0 Moore, c 3 1 1 7 0 0 Bassry, If 3 O O 0 O O Carson, lb 1 0 0 9 2 0 Califf, p 1 0 12 2 0 Totals ,27 1 3 27 10 9 OAKLAND. Smith. If O 1 2 0 0 Van Haltren, ef 4 0 1 5 1 0 Heitmuller, rf.. 3 O 0 1 0 0 Egan. as 3 0 0 1 1 0 Fliss. c 4 0 14 10 Haley. 2b 4 O O 2 1 O Blgbee. lb 3 O 1 11 0 O Devereaux, 3b. .2 0 0 0 3 0 Wright, p 2 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 29 0 4 27 11 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 O O 0 3 O O 1 0 3 Oakland 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 Hits O 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 X 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Moore. Sacrifice hits Califf. Heitmuller. Bassey. Devereaux. Bases on balls Off Califf. 2: off Wright, 4. Struck out By Califf, 7; Wright. 2. Hit by pitch er Califf. Double plays VanUaltren to Blgbee. Time of game, 1:32. Umpire Perrlne. Afternoon Game. PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Shinn. ss 5 0 0 1 3 1 Lovett, cf 1 1 2 0 1 Casey, 2b 5 1 O 2 4 1 McCredle. rf.... 5 2 1 3 1 0 Dunleavy, 3b... 0 3 0 2 1 Donahue, c 4 0 O 7 1 0 Bassey, if 5 0 2 2 0 O Carson, lb 4 0 1 IT - 1 1 Kinsella, p 5 0 0 0 5 0 Totals , 45 4 8 SO 17 5 OAKLAND. Smith, ,lf (I 1 2 0 0 O VanHaltren, cf. tt 1 2 4 2 0 Heitmuller, rf.. 5 0 1 4 1 0 Egan. ss 5 0 2 6 4 0 Harkett. c 5 0 O 3 2 1 Haley. 2b O O 1 0 O Blgbee. lb 6 1 3 1! 0 1 Devereaux, 3b. .5 2 2 2 1 0 Oates, p 0 0 0 0 0 o Hogan, p 5 0 2 0 7 2 Totals 4tt 5 14 39 26 4 No one out when winning run scored. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Port Ian 3 000000 1O00O 0 4 Hits 1 21001020010 0 S Oakland ....Ol 0000300000 1 5 Hits 0 201 00422000 3 14 SUMMARY. Hits Off Cates, 1. Runs Off Cates. 3. Two-base hits Devereaux, VanHaltren, KKan. 2. Sacrifice hits Devereaux. Smith. First base on balls Off Cates, 3; off Kin sella. 4; off Hogan. 2. Struck out By Kin sella. 5: Hogan, 1.. Double plays McCre dle to Donahue. Time of game. 2:30. Um pire Perrlne. LOS ANGELES PROTESTS GAME Contest Called for Seals to Catch Train North. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 12. To day's game broke up with Los An geles protesting against the action of Umpire Derrick, who railed the game in the last half of the eighth Inning to give the visitors a chance to catch a train for the North. Captain Dillon, of the home team. Insisted that he had agreed on the game being called 15 minutes later. San Francisco won by securing a timely hit In each of the first two Innings. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 0 5 5 San Francisco 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 3 Batteries Gray and Hogan; Henley and Street. Umpire Derrick. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma 1-1; Butte 0-0. TACOMA, Wash., May 12. Butte was defeated In both the morning and the afternoon games with the Tigers to day! and in both games the score was 1 to 0. Tho afternoon game was a pitchers' battle and was attended by more than 4000 people. Score: Morning game r, h. b. Tacoma 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 0 1 7 2 Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 Batteries Butler and Shea; Hanson and Wllklns. Afternoon game r, jj. E. Tacoma 10300090 0 13 0 Butte 000009 0 0 0 0 4 2 Batteries Dellar and Shea; Garvin and Meyers. Umpire Ehret. Spokane 3; Aberdeen a. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May li With bases full and the score 3 to 2 against Aberdeen, Vanburen failed to connect for a single that would have won the game for the home club this afternoon. Spo kane won In the ninth, when McKune was ordered home from third because Fitzgerald Interfered with him. Alt man's timely twobagger netted two runs. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Anreles 20 13 .625 1 Oakland 20 15 .S71 Ban Francisco ..20 IS ." ' ' Portland 10 2T .270 In Aberdeen's half Jensen walked Brin ker and forced in one run. but the side was retired with the bases full. Score: R.H.E. Aberdeen 0 0010000 12 4 3 Spokane 0 0000000 33 4 3 Batteries Higginbotham and Brown; Jensen and Altman. Umpire Klopf. Seattle 10; Vancouver 0. SEATTLE, May 12. Four bases on balls by Nelson in the first inning,- coupled with two sacrifices and two hits, gave Seattle five runs and put Vancouver out of the running. Score: R H E Seattle 5 0110102 10 14 1 Vancouver 0 000000000 6 1 Batteries Walsh and Stanley: Nelson, Lagore and Spencer. Umpire Mahaffy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. won. Lost. Per Ct. Chicago 17 7 .TOR Detroit n n .35o New York n 8 .35o Cleveland 12 10 .545 Philadelphia 10 10 .500 Boston 9 11 .4-,o Washington 1 12 .3s St- Louis 5 IT .21'T St. Louis 0; Washington 2. ST. LOUIS, May 12. Washington de feated the St. Louis Americans this after noon, the game being a pitchers' battle between Pelty and Patten. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 0 3 2 Washington ...2 3 0 Batteries Pelty nd O'Connor, Pattern and Hayden. Chicago 10; Philadelphia 3. Chicago. May 12. Chicago won easily today. Plank ' pitched well until dis couraged by poor support. Score: R.H.R R.H.E. Chicago 10 14 ."Philadelphia ..3 5 .8 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan. Plank and Schreck. BEAVERS ON THEIR WAY HOME McCredle Signs Bill Massey Before Leaving Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. (Special.) Before leaving with the Beavers for Portland tonight, Walter McCredle made a deal with the Oakland club by which he has purchased the services of BUI Massey, a substitute outfielder. Massey was secured by Oakland from Omaha, the Oaks trading Buck Francks. He has not been needed, however, and at the present McCredle Is very much In need of an extra man. Bull" Croll. who filled In for the "Judge," and Dunleavy, who has been playing third base, will not accompany the team. Neither was considered a regular man. Word comes from Portland, says Mc Credle, that both Artie Ross and Mott, the third baseman, will Join the team in that city. He expects that he will be able to make a better showing In the future. The San Francisco team will arrive in Portland Tuesday night and will be accompanied by Umpire - George Der rick, who will hold the Indicator for the first games that are played In that city during the 1907 season. ARE TIED FOR FIRST FLACK Two Trap-Shooters Break 94 Out of 100 Shots. There was a lively scramble for high gun at the regular weekly shoot of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club, held yes terday morning, and the result was that A. J. Winters and M. Abrahams were tied for first honors, both breaking 94 blue rock out of a possible 100. Shelton was the next closest man with 91. The threatening weather kept a number of the trap shooters at home, but those who were out enjoyed a splendid day's sport. The scores made by those who shot fol lows: S. A. Broke. Pet. Abrahams. . 100 04 .94 Winters. 100 04 .94 Spelton 100 Dl .91 Young 100 8 .811 Caldwell 50 44 .88 Jack Smith 100 80 .80 Cullison 100 80 .80 Bateman 75 HO .80 Sharkey 100 70 .7! Jacobs 50 39 .78 Dr. Bram 100 77 .77 Thebeau 100 76 .78 Mrs. Young IOO 72 .72 Thornton 100 68 .f,s Schoepell fiO 33 . Walters. 100 63 .65 Trl-Clty Games Postponed. The baseball game between the Powers Blues and the Columbia Athletic Club team of The Dalles, scheduled for yester day afternoon, was postponed because of wet grounds. All Trl-Clty League games for yesterday were also postponed. PORTLAND'S NEW ADDITION SURPRISED THOUSANDS YESTERDAY SOLE AGENTS: MUNICIPAL. RAILWAY RESTS FROM RING Once Famed Athlete Now at Hood River. IS ANDRE MARC CHRISTOL Ex-Lightweight Champion of the World Tells of Exciting Inci dents of the Palmy Days of His Early Career. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 12. (Special.) Andre Marc Christol. once great ath lete and former lightweight champion wrestler of the world, is at Hood River for his health. After 56 years, almost ONE OF THE STARTERS IN THE TWO-MILE HUNT CLUB RACE JUNE 8 fin ,, iiujiuiM,4..in-a,,a -.imi .,.1 t. jsjsj - ' : t. ' v , 40 of which have been spent on the mat, the wiry little Frenchman is knocked out. His last engagement was with the Olym pic Athletic Club of San Francisco as instructor, but like others he lost every thing he possessed in the great eartn quake except a vacant . lot where his house once stood and his Gallic accent, which is still working. Christol has just left for Mount Hood settlement, where he will visit his old friend, Martus Du mas, formerly proprietor of a large res taurant in San Franicsco, but now a prosperous apple-grower. Before going he remarked to a crowd of interested hearers at the Mount Hood Hotel: "Yes, I am what you call knocked out. I have what you call ze dyspep. T'ree mont's I spen' in ze open air. I chop ze wood, sleep outdoor. When I come back poof, zere will be nozing to it. Again I will be myself." Was Star In His Day. Battle-scarred and disfigured, Christol is a unique figure to the athletic world of today, and in his time was the as sociate and instructor of wrestlers whose prowess was phenomenal and whose names are still a byword in sporting cir cles. Billy Muldoon, Clarence Whistler, Evan Lewis, Duncan C. Ross, Edwin Bibby and a host of others once deigned to take instruction and profit from his "71 NEW RECORD WAS MADE IN EAST-SIDE STREET RAILWAY EARNINGS J Sunday, and all because of the opening of "TERRACE PARK," Portland's most beauti-' ful and best new residence section. In addition to the service of "Spanton's Special Car" which operated between Second and Yamhill and "Terrace JPark" and which had right of way over all cars, the regular "M-V" cars carried hundreds of visitors and buyers, with the result that it was a regular Fourth of July gathering. The weather man, who is interested in the new addition to the extent of two lots and he bought them favored us with just what we wanted, and made the day an ideal one for our opening. Over 2000 people visited our "blue-ribbon" ad dition and looked over the tract, ate lunch with us under the trees and picked out lots that will soon treble. We had been telling them of our ideal location, splendid soil, close proximity to the city and no argument was necessary to cause them to buy. If you have not seen "TER RACE PARK" we want you to go out today. Just as well have the best you can buy and get it in the. direct eastward growth of the city. LOTS $300 TO $600, ON EASY PAYMENTS OFFICE PHONE MAIN 2828 TERRACE PARK PHONE TABOR 180 & IMPROVEMENT COMPANY great knowledge of the wrestling garne. He Is credited with the discovery of Whistler, then an ironmolder in Omaha, and his subsequent training and success. He brought about the first match between Whistler and Moldoon in old Madison Square Garden, New Tork. which lasted eight and a half hours and was finally declared a draw. In the annals of wrestling it is considered a classic. The struggle lasted from S o'clock in the evening until 5:30 the next morning with out either man having gained a fall when the lights were unceremoniously put out. It was said by friends of Whistler the trick was done to save Mul doon, who they claimed was getting the worst of it. Both men made a pot of money, and it was then that they formed the great combination that went on the road, consisting, besides Muldoon and Whistler, of Christol, Jim Pennell and several other noted athletes, who met all comers and made a triumphal tour of the country. After they separated a match was ar ranged by Christol between the former partners, in which Whistler lost and had his shoulder blade broken. When he re covered he tackled the doughty ex-policeman again and this time put him to the mat and won the bout- Shortly after this he went to Australia, where he defeated William Miller in a memorable contest, for which he was banqueted and at which he caught a cold that resulted in his death. As a wrestler Wn.LJAM DAVIS9 J. H. BENNETT. Christol thinks his great pupil was with out a peer, and In emphasizing the point makes a series of gestures more rapid than the famous short-arm Jabs of the once Terrible Terry. Once Wrestled With Bear. From a diary which he has carefully preserved was gleaned the fact that the ex-champion is a foundling, having been found In the streets of Paris and brought up in an institution supported by the church until he was old enough to enter the army, which he did, and served through the Franco-Prussian War. In the encounter he had his collar-bone cut in two with a cutlass, the top part of his left ear went, and he was taken prisoner. When he recovered and was released he came to America, took up acrobatic and athletic work under the Instruction of a fellow-countryman, and Joined him in a trapeze act with Barnum & Bailey. With the great circus he traveled in, many countries, but finally retired from the sawdust arena to devote bis entire time to athletics. During one time in his career he took up a spectacular act in which he boxed and wrestled with a bear. They were per forming at Woods Museum, in Cincinnati. Christol was a little too convivial, hav ing left a party of friends just before the performance, and was unwatchful. The bear managed to get his muzzle loose and tho bout took place in earnest. The audience, at first thinking this part of the act. applauded loudly, and not un til the better part of his other ear was missing did they discover their mistake. A butcher who waa in the audience and had a large knife, then rushed on the stage and put the bear out of business. Since then Christol has confined his wrestling bouts to men, which, he says, has been more remunerative and success ful. When he recuperates he will go to Aberdeen. Wash., as Instructor for the club there. TO SELECT JAMESTOWN TEAM Meet Will Be Held at Seattle , June 22. SEATTLE, Wash., May 12. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic Associa tion, held in this city last night, ar rangements were made for holding the annual championship meet of the asso ciation In this city on June 22, and also for the sending of a team from the Northwest to the Jamestown Expo sition championship games on Septem ber 7. The special committee to taake the arrangements for the team for the Jamestown meet consists of H. W. Ker- 1 4 1 fAi rigan, of the Multnomah Club; A. D. Campbell, of Spokane, and W. M. Inglis, of the S. A. C. The annual track meet of the asso ciation, which is to be held here on June 22, will be in the nature of a try-out for the athletes and to give the committee a chance to get a line on the men whom they will send to the big meet at Jamestown. The matterof the eligibility of col lege athletes to represent both their colleges and athletic clubs in the same year was also a subject before the meeting last evening, and in view of the fact that there is considerable misunderstanding existing In regard to the recent ruling of the A. A. U., it was decided that college athletes should be allowed to represent both their colleges and athletic clubs before the annual meeting of the P. N. A which will be held here on the even ing of the big track meet In June. The resignations of President C. C. Holzel and Secretary A. D. Cameron were read and were tabled by the di rectors until the annual meeting next month. MllwaukJe Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sellwood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. 3 .f 9 -aySM SP ANTON COMPANY Opposite Chamber of Commerce 270 STARK STREET SITS WIN FROM BREWS FIXE EXHIBITIOX OF BASEBALL AT ST. JOHNS. Game Between Tri-Clty League Teams Draws Bis; Crowd. Score Is 4 to 1. The St, Johns baseball team of the Tri-City League added another game to its credit yesterday afternoon, when the Giants hooked up with Manager Helser's Brews. The score at the end of the ninth was 4 to 1, and the large crowd of St. Johns residents who trot ted out to witness the exhibition nearly went wild with enthusiasm. There was plenty of good fast ball playing, the class of ball that the rabid fan will sit and watch for hours. Char lie Moore, the elongated slabster who danced around "Manager McCredie's in field last year, was there with bells when it came to pitching. He had a skldoo sign on the Brews and allowed only three safe hits. Pender, who did the delivery stunt for the Brews, demonstrated to the satisfaction of the audience that he, too, was qualified to occupy the mound. Five hits were made off his delivery, and he is cred ited with eight strike-outs. St. Johns mode three runs in the third. Pender gave two passes, and a pair of errors by Wood allowed both runners to score. The Saints made an other run in the eighth. The Brews made their lone score in the third. BREWS. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Blepel, 3b 3 O 0 3 1 O King, c 4 O 0 11 3 O Kelt, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wood. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 2 Pender, p 3 0 1 2 3 0 Helser, lb 3 0 O -5 1 0 Robinson, cf.... 3 0 0 0 O 0 F-arrell. es 3 1 1 O 3 1 McHolland, If . . 2 0 0 O O 1 Totals 28 1 3 24 15 4 ST. JOHNS. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. C. Moore, p.... 3 1 0 1 2 0 0. Moore, c 3 2 0 8 0 0 P. Gainea. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 C. Moore. lb.. 3 1 1 12 O 0 Porterfleld, 3b. .SO 1 1 20 Adams, If 2 O O 0 0 O F. Gaines, cf 4 0,2 2 0 0 Smith, rf 3 O 0 0 0 Jaegers, ss...... 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals J2T 4 5 2S lO O RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Brevs 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 O 1 1 O 0 0 O 0 3 St. Johns 0 0 3 O O 0 1 O t Hits O 11110 0 1 5 SUMMARY. Struck out By Pender, 8; by Moore, 8. Bases on ball Off Moore, 1 ; off Pender, 4. Double play Jaegers to GatneB to Clark Moore. Stolen bases Kelt, 1; McHolland, 1. Hit by pitched ball Adams, 2: McHol land. 1 ; O. Moore. 1 ; Rlepel, 1. Passed ball McHolland. 1; Rlepel, 1. Left on bases Brawers, 3; St. Johns, 6. Time of game, 2:35 Umpire Marshall. Attendance, boo. PREPARE FOR SPRIXG MEET Hunt Club Members Arrange a Good Card. Members of the Portland Hunt Club are making great preparations for their an nual Spring meet, which will be held at the Irvington racetrack Saturday, June 8. There will he eight events six running races, a parade and a drill by the Hunt Club members, which will be participated in by the clever riders who rode in the drill given by the club at the society cir cus. Interest at this time, however, is centered in the two big feature races, the two-mile race on the flat and the 2'r mile steeplechase. The course over which the steeplechase will be run will be In the infied, and, being the first event of this kind ever given by the club, the members of the club who delight in putting their mounts over the -brush hurdles are taking great interest In this race. At a number of the annual meetings given by the club there have been hurdle races, but a steeplechase over a carefully selected course, with THE POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN Home Office Cor. Sixth and Ankeny Streets, Portland A- L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, President General Manager ' Assistant Manager "TERRACE PARK" PROPERTY WILL SOON TREBLE' all of the Jumps placed where the entire)' crowd can get a full view of the Umber toppers, will be something new." The race will "be for cold-blooded horses that have qualified as hunters, and al ready there is a scramble among th club members for mounts. The race will be in charge of A. M. Cronin. The other big vent of the meet will be the two-mile race. This will bring to gether the best thoroughbreds owned by members of the club. A. M. Lazarus will start Morenpo. who won the race two years ago. Mrs. F. G. Buffum wilt start her big, handsome son of Coloma, Willi Wehrung. and Ted Chase will have tha leg up. This will be Wehrung's first start In the two-mile race. W. Davis will start' J. H. Bennett. Bennett was badly beaten last year, but he was sent to the race practically a sick horse and never had a chance. He is bein slowly prepared for the race, and If he Is beaten there will be no excuses. Bob Crawford, Rose of Hello and others will be entered. ' J. C. Muehe has charge of this race, and he hopes for a big field. Bert Tongue's j Oregon Kid won the race last year in hol-j low style. Mr. Tongue took the iron; horse out in front and made every post a winning one. It is to be regretted that' the Kid will not start in this race, for a' number of horses that were beaten last year will start again and the owners are anxious to hook up with the Kid again over the same distance. The three-eighths-mile handicap dash' and the nve-eighths-mfle race will also bs: interesting events. The fields in both of these races will be large. Then there Willi be a quarter dash fcr the kiddles nd their ponies. Any lad not over 18 in town1 owning a pony 14 hands and under can, enter this race and ride. This race hasi always been an attractive one for thai youngsters, and last year there were1 about 20 starters In the scramble. I The fun of the afternoon will be th: i ' . . . - I 'J Andre Marc Christol. heavyweight race of a quarter of a mile. Among the club members are a number of enthusiastic riders who tip the beam at 200 pounds and over. W. Davis won the race last year, and he declares that if he had succeeded in growing a full crop of whiskers on J. H. Bennett during the past Winter he would be sure of win ning the race again. Bennett refused to grow whiskers and got fat instead, so Mr. Davis, with tha rest of the 200-pounders, will have to draw lots for his mount. Third Baseman Mott Arrives. Mott. the new third baseman for ths Beavers, arrived in the city Saturday night, and is ready to play ball Wednes day. He spent the entire morning yester day at the league grounds, practicing, and shows up well. He has been playing with the Butte team of the Northwest League, but was ordered to report to Manager Mc Credle. by Danny Long. He played third base for Seattle last year, and is a well known ballplayer.
