Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

7
fective pitching of Lindaman. The visit
ors hit Pittinger hard. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Boston 6 12 2,Philadelphia ...3 S 3
Batteries Llndaman and Brown; Pittin
ger, McLoskey and Dooln.
Umpire Carpenter.
T
'S
HARRY COLLINS
FREED BY POLICE
( COMMENCING TODAY WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 O'CLOCK
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
The following interesting items for today only, these being subject to delivery at our earliest conven
ience, and for which we will not accept mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders.
ES
Brooklyn 3; New York 2. .
NEW YORK. May 3L Brooklyn beat
New York today In the opening game of
the last series either team will play here
until their return from the West. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Brooklyn 3 7 0New York 3 3 3
Batteries Bell, Hitter and Butler; Fer
guson and Bowerman.
Umpire O'Day.
Sixteen Safe Hits, Eight in One
Inning, Give the Game
to Commuters.
Young Man Arrested f?r Com
plicity in Hold-up Is
Exonerated.
THE MORNING OKEGOXTAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1907.
TOURISTS
CUM
LONG REST FOR SOUTHPAW
Bench to Be His Portion Cntil He
Feels Better, Manager McCredle
Says Poor Exhibition of
the National Game.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Oakland 15, Portland 7.
Ban Francisco 0. Loi Angeles 6.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won.
Los Angeles ....33
San Francisco ..29
Oakland 27
Portland 15
Lost.
Pet.
.B73
.569
.600
.288
1
2T
37
Oakland. 15.
Portland, 7.
No, dearies, that wasn't a ball game
you saw yesterday afternoon. It was a
game they call rlng-around-a-rosy, one
o'le cat, or something like that. And
you all felt so sorry for little Frankio
Gum, who heaved them down the easy
way. But don't worry, dearies, Doctor
McCredie has held a consultation upon
Frankie's case and has prescribed the
rest cure. Go out there next fish eating
day and you will find Frankle on the
bench taking a much-needed rest.
"I guess I can put one over," was what
Gum said to McCredie. when the man
ager asked him to take the mound. It
looked for Just five innings as if some
one had told Gum something, for what
happened in the sixth round, drove most
of the male guests of the put-up species
to Dutch suds and bad language.
The tourists got away with one in the
opener. No matter how. Our turn to
call,' no one at home, and same for Oak
land, hut when It came our next turn,
McCredie Introduced himself and the
rest of his fellows. He singled. Same
for Bassey. A brainstorm was brewing
and there were signs of feminine hys
teria In the grandstand. Professor Moore
poked one of Wright's offering square
on the proboscis and the ball visited the
left field fence. This planted McCredie
and Bassey on Bliss front stoop. Carson
walked and Gum kl-hiked one to Van
Haltren. Lovett rambled, filling, the
decks, but Shlnn's Infield poke morgued
Moore. Casey biffed safe, Carson and
Lovett. dusted Bliss' front porch, then
came Donahue with his three cushion
swat that cleared the decks. Manager
Mac returned and called off his crowd.
Six-1 now, and lots of noise In the grand
stand. In the next round Moore stopped one
of Wright's twisters with his right tem
ple. This caused a switch; Donahue was
yanked from third and placed behind the
bat and Schimpff went to third. This
and Frankle Gum's attack of pollywob
blcs In the fifth, gave the visitors a
chance to tie the business into a knot.
Thry made five. In the seventh Casey
walked and Donahue's two-bagger drove
him home. One ahead now and that
sick at the stomach feeling fled. But It
didn't stay put. Not even Squlbb's mix
ture would cure it after the eighth be
came history. Shinn messed up Bliss
grounder and the suicide act made Gum
easy. We were beaten with as little
trouble as a bluejay would experience h
making a lunch off of a grasshopper. In
this round our last year's champions
played like a lot of school children at a
picnic. Anyway Gum is going to take
the rest cure. McCredie said he was.
The score:
PORTLAND.
R.
1
1
2
0
1
1
o
1
0
o
0
IB.
1
1
2
2
1
1
o
o
o
0
PO.
s
3
2
S
2
1
1
6
2
3
1
A.
0
O
6
1
0
0
2
O
3
1
0
Itrvett. !...
Shlnn. en
Casey. 2b...
Ponahue, o.
McCredie. ef..
Bassey, If
Moore, e. . . . . .
fareon. lb....
Gum, p........
Schimpff, 3b..
Groom, rf...
4
.... 8
.... 4
4
.... 5
1
.1
a
.... 3
.. l
Total ...... .35
10 27 12
OAKLAND.
AB.
6
R.
2
3
2
3
2
1
1
1
0
IB.
2
2
0
1
PO.
1
2
1
2
4
4
12
1
0
Fmlth. If
Van Haltren. cf.
Heltimiller, rf 2
Kaftan, es... 4
lilies, c 5
llaler, 2h 6
Hlgby. lb S
Ipvereaux, 3b 4
WriKht, p... 5
Total 42
15 16 27
SCORFJ BY INNINGS.
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 ft 0
0 15
1 16
mis
.110 10
Portland
Hits .
.06000
.1 5 0 0 0
-10
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Gum 2, by Wright 8. Bases
on balls Off Gum 4, off "Wright 4. Two-base
hlta Donahue, Van Haltren, Bacan. Three-r-a
hits Moore, Donahue. roubIe plavs
Bliss to Blghy to Bites; Gum to Casey. Saeri
floe hits Casey, shinn. Stolen base Van
Haltren, Eagnn. Hit by pltoneu balls Moore,
Ievereaux. Oonahue. Passed ball Donah'je.
Kirst base on errors Portland 1. Oakland 4.
Left on baeea Portland 8, Oakland 4.
Time of game 2 hours.
Umpire Derrick.
Los Anceles ; San Francisco 0.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 31. Nagle had
Pan Francisco buffaloed today. They
only got one hit up to the eighth inning.
Score:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 16 9 0
San Francisco 0 0000000 00 3 3
Batteries Nagle and Eager; Ashley and
Esola.
Umpire Perrine.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago ." e .73
New York 2S TO .7.t7
Philadelphia 21 15 .6S3
Pittsburg 10 15 ..5H
Hotton 16 22 .421
Cincinnati 14 22 .Ssa
Brooklyn 11 27 .2t
St. Louis 11 2S -2S2
Pittsburg 9; Chicago 2.
PITTSBURG. May 31. The Flttsburgs
found no trouble In defeating the
Chlcagos today. They hit the ball good
and hard and played a strong game in
the field. Pfelster was taken out after the
sixth inning and Brown substituted, but
the Pittsburgh kept on scoring. Score:
RH.Jtj R.H.E.
Pittsburg 9 11 2)Chlcago 2 7 3
Batteries Phlllippi and Gibson; Pfels
ter. Brown and Kling.
Umpire RIgler.
Boston 6; Philadelphia S.
t m JaA nWjPHlA, May 31. Boston do- I
icmeu uuAuflitfuia koo&y wrouga uxe
One Game Postponed.
ST. LOUIS, May 31. St. Louis-Cinolnnatl
game postponed; wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago 25 11 .694
Cleveland 24 14 .632
Detroit 20 14 .588
New York .19 16 .543
Philadelphia 18 18 .500
St. Louis .15 22 .405
Boston 12 26 .316
Washington 10 23 .303
Detroit 2; Cleveland 1.
CLEVELAND, O., May 3L Detroit de
feated Cleveland today in 10 innings.
Cleveland failed to get a hit off Donovan
after the third Inning. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland 1 3 ljDetrolt 2 7 1
Batteries Thielman and Bemmis; Don
ovan and Archer.
New York 4; Boston 1.
BOSTON, May 31. The visitors were
thoroughly alive on the bases today and
ODD MARINE CRAFT ON
T - - ! -' ' ,5 T-i1 ''-' - - - v v - $
CHTNKSE JUXK TTANO HO.
The Chinese war Junk Wang Ho, now on exhibition at the Oaks, Is one of
the oddest crafts that have visited the Pacific Coast. The vessel Is the genuine
article and was constructed In Hongkong. She was brought to the United
States last year, and for a time was on exhibition In the harbor at 6an Fran
cisco. The Wang Ho Is a seaworthy craft, in spite of the overhanging bow and
extended 'poop deck. She has an arsenal aboard composed of the fighting ma
chines of the soldiers of China,
the score of 4 to 1 In their favor repre
sented their readiness to grasp opportun
ities. In memory of "Chick" Stahl, late
manager of the Boston club, June 13 will
be celebrated here as "Stahl day." The
Providence club will be the visiting at
traction and the gate receipts will be
given to Mrs. Stahl. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New York .... 4 6 2 Boston 18 1
Batteries Kitson and Klelnow; Winter
and Armbruster.
Chicago 6; St. Louis 0.
CHICAGO. May 31. Only one St.. Louis
runner passed second base today and he
was left on third. Chicago bunched hits
in three innings, scoring six runs. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago S 115t. Louis 0 7 1
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Petty
and Stevens.
Philadelphia S; Washington 2.
WASHINGTON, May 31. Hughes was
batted out of the box today by Philadel
phia and Washington was easily defeated.
Plank was very effective. Score:
Washington .. 2 6 2 Philadelphia . 8 10 0
Batteries Hughes, Patten and Blanken
eblp; Plank and Schreck.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Tacoma 6; Seattle 4.
TACOMA, Wash., May 31. Today's
game was a comedy of errors. Score:
R H.E.
Tacoma 0 1201101 6 10 2
Seattle 2 0000002 0 4 4 6
Batteries Dellar and Shea; Rush and
Stanley.
Aberdeen 7; Vancouver 2.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 31. For five
innings today Vancouver had Aberdeen
shut out, but In the sixth two timely sin
gles netted one run, and in the seventh
the locals fell on Nelson for two singles
and a three-bagger. Dunn, who replaced
him, hit Brown and allowed three sin
gles, the combination netting a total of six
runs in that Inning. Vancouver scored two
In the fifth on a base on balls, a three
bagger and a single. Dunn replaced Nel
son In the seventh, but Vancouver could
not win. Score:
R.H E.
Aberdeen 0 0000160 7 11 1
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 8 1
Batteries Brinker and Boettlger; Nel
son, Dunn and Spencer.
Umpires Hlckey and Franklin.
Spokane 1 1 ; Butte 2.
BUTTE. Mont.. May 31. Osborn had
Butte at his mercy today and he al
lowed but one hit. while Spokane batted
Klllilay all over the field. Score:
R.H.E.
Spokane 0 2341001 011 13 5
Butte 0 0 0 0 1 010 02 1 6
Batteries Osborn and Swindells; Kllli
lay. Herwig and Wilklns.
Umpire Ehret.
South Bend 5; Raymond 2-
SOUTH BEND. Wash., May 3L (Spe
cial.) One of the best games of baseball
on the home grounds was played between
South Bend and Raymond yesterday af
ternoon, 'when South Bend won by a
score of 5 to 2.
LANE RALLY TONIGHT
Empire Theater Twelfth and Morrison.
Republican Rally Tonight, Armory,
10th and Couch.
I am opposed to a wide open town
5a i. i. Al Davis on ballot
NO EVIDENCE IS FOUND
Foreman of Bridge Construction
Gang Establishes Fact of His
Good Reputation Proves In
nocence of Vagrancy Charge,
After a thorough examination on the
part of the police department. Harry Col
lins, the young man arrested at the Barr
Hotel Thursday night and charged with
vagrancy, but who was suspected of hav
ing been connected with the streetcar
hold-up Monday night, when Conductor
Nevius was killed and Motorman Hull
was wounded, succeeded in establishing
that he had been wrongfully suspected
and that he bears a good reputation and
and Is employed as foreman of a bridge
construction gang.
EXHIBITION AT THE OAKS
Collins easily proved his Innocence of
being a vagrant, and also of having any
connection with the crime of Monday
night.
In relating his story Collins said: "I
cannot Imagine how the officers came to
lmlicate me in this affair. I have been
employed by the International Construc
tion Company, of Seattle, which has the
contract for the construction of the new
Grand-avenue bridge across Sullivan's
Gulch, since last February. I arrived in
Portland during tie latter week in Janu
ary of this year. I came here from my
home at Auburn, Me., where I was mar
ried, but had some trouble with my wife,
of which fact I informed the officers when
I was arrested. Soon after entering the
employ of this company I was promoted
to be foreman of the construction gang
on this work. Last week we were laid off
on account of lack of material, but I am
employed now and had no trouble In prov
ing this to the officials today. I never
carried a revolver in my life, and cannot
Imagine where the statement came from
to the effect that I had one. A former
room-mate of mine may have had one, but
of that I do not know, for 1 had not
seen it.'
Collins Is a well-appearing, gentlemanly
mannered yonng fellow, and in stature
and build resembles the description given,
which unfortunately led to his arrest.
J. M. Toomey, proprietor of the Barr
Hotel, where Collins was arrested, was
very wroth over the manner in which the
polioe arrested his guest. He said: "I am
running a decent, respectable house, and
If the police have any suspicions of any
of my guests all they have to do is to
come to me and 1 will do all In my power
to aid them in their work. The arrest of
Collins was an outrage. Had they come
to me. I could easily have satisfied them
that he was not a vagrant, and further
more had no connection with the street
car hold-up and murder. Collins has
stopped at my house practically ever since
he reached Portland, and I intend to sift
this arrest to the bottom."
Captain of Detectives Bruin, who assist
ed Patrolman Graves In making the ar
rest, said that the police department has
made a large number of arrests similar to
the taking into custody of Collins, and
that pending an Investigation of his char
acter each is charged with vagrancy.
"We did not charge Collins with being the
murderer," said the captain, "but he an
swered the general description and we de
cided to have him investigated. When
satisfied that he had no connection with
the case we allowed him his liberty on
his own recognizance, pending a settle
ment of the case by Judge Cameron to
morrow." i
The funeral of Conductor C. L. Nevius,
the man who was murdered In the en
counter with a highwayman Monday
night, was held from the undertaking
parlors of J. P. Flnley & Sons yesterday
afternoon, and many of his comrades, em
ployes of the Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company, attended. A number of
beautiful floral pieces were sent by friends
and the Interment took place at River
view cemetery.
Pacific Drubs Willamette.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove.
Or., May 31. The Pacific University
track performers gave the aggregation
from Willamette University an awful
drubbing yesterday afternoon on the local
oval. The score was 78 to S6. not counting
the high hurdles. In which Willamette
had no contestants.
Pacific won first place In every event
but the hammer and discus, which went
to Belknap, of Willamette.
C. E. S. WOOD SPEAKS
Lane rally tonight Empire Theater.
Hear Devlin's position on campaign Is
sues. Armory, Saturday, 8 P. M.
Republican Rally
lfttn. and Couch,
Tonight,
Armory,
IN THE DRAPERY DEPT.
Owing to our closing on Saturdays at 6 o'clock the
specials of our Drapery Department will be offered dur
ing the day, instead of in the evenings, as heretofore.
25c Table Oilcloth, 48 inches wide, in white, marble or
fancy designs, per yard. . . .15
$2.00 muslin sleeping-room Curtains, with Battenberg
edge, per pair -..., , ... $1.35
$2.25 washable Table Covers, 2 yards square, fringed,
reversible, colors red, blue and green, each $1.50
$5.00 Couch Covers, in heavy Oriental effects, 3 yards
long, heavily fringed, each , 5)52.85
A new Rug, 27 inches by 54 inches, beautiful soft
color effects, ten patterns for your choosing, Oriental
designs, medallion centers, etc. Special for today
only in our Carpet Department, sixth floor.
LAWN
MOWERS
GARDEN
HOSE
SPRINKLERS
ill :
SEVEN MEN ARE OWNED
MEET DEATH IN RAPIDS OF
PAYETTE KIVER.
Two Rafts Swamp in Swift Water
and Loggers Battle in Vain
Against Current.
BOISE, Idaho, May 31. While attempt
ing to make a landing above the rapids
in the Payette River, about 12 miles from
Garden Valley, seven men were drowned
last night Two boats which they were
using, were carried over the rapids and
swamped. The other nine occupants of
the boats had a hard battle for their
livps. but managed to reach shore.
The drowned men are Bert Ure. Mel
Curtis, Joe Hamilton, Tom Highland,
Frank Fitzgerald, Dave McMillan and
Joe Boden. So far as could be learned
ail were unmarried men.
The force of 16 men in two boats were
engaged In a log drive for the Idaho
White Pine Milling Company. After
portaging a large fall, the first boat
attempted to land and tie up for the
night at the head of one of the rapids.
It failed to make a landing and the
boat swept down. The second boat
followed the first, the occupants think
ing their comrades had passed through
the rapids safely, and it also was
swamped by the torrent.
News of the tragedy reached here by
telephone from Garden Valley, where the
survivors hastened. None of the bodies
has yet been recovered.
HIGH SCHOOLSJN CONTEST
Fourteen Oregon Cities Represented
by 60 Young Athletes.
CORVALLIS. Or., May 5L (Special.)
Nearly 60 Oregon athletes, representing
high schools from Astoria to La Grande
and from Baker City to Roseburg, ar
rived here tonight, in waiting for the first
lnterhigh school meet held in the state in
which every leading institution is repre
sented, and given by the student asso
ciation of the Oregon Agriculture Col
lege. The teams are 14 In number, and ar
rived on the various trains today. The
visitors were received by committees of
the O. A. C. student body, and tonight
are attending a reception, given in their
honor at the college armory. They are
entertained at the homes and .boarding
halls by their hosts, and all the appoint
ments are both auspicious and felicitous.
Tomorrow forenoon, headed by the
cadet regiment band of 30 pieces, the
hosts and their guests will parade the
principal streets, as a side incident and
demonstration in behalf of the field and
track meet, which occurs in the after
noon. The day will close with a grand
party at the armory in the evening, at
tended by the visitors and all O. A. C
students.
There are many guesses as to which
team will win the meet, and which ath
lete take the gold medal for postpoints,
with Portland High, Eugene and Pen
dleton as favorites. The members of the
teams are: As far as entered, Portland
Academy Baird, Bell, Cornell, Glass,
Garmmona, Norris. Stokes and Williams;
Portland High Breeding, Dart, Meier,
Woodard, Latourette, McGuire and Haw
kins; Baker City Jett and Kellogg; Hill
Military Daily, Hill and Taylor: East
Side Portland High Holden and Prehn;
La Grande Earls. Hamilton, Reynolds
and Young; Pendleton Dickson, Jay,
Kimbell. Means and Turner; Eugene
Bean, Kestly, Elmaker, Knox, Kuyken
dall and Sweek; Island City Waiters,
Millering, Irwin, Stein, Swebke and
Spence; Astoria Short, Tagg, Tuomala,
Young and Smith. Teams from Union and
Roseburg are here, but their entries have
not yet been made.
John Ball, Golf Champion. -ST
ANDREWS. Scotland, May. 3J- John
f YOUR CREDIT
f IS COOP J
Luzon- VELVET
RUGS
SPECIAL
$1.45
COMPLETE-JIOUSE-FUMSItEftff
Ball, five times winner of the amateur
golf championship, again captured the
title today, defeating C A. Palmer by six
up and four to play. Palmer is com
paratively a newcomer in first-class golf.
Second Round of Golf Tournament.
The second round in the men's ana
women's tournament for the golf cham
pionship of Oregon was held yesterday on
the Waverly links. Macleay beat Murphy
and Voorhies beat Young in the men's
class, and in the women's class Mrs. W.
B. Ayers beat Mrs. Ainsworth, and Miss
Flanders beat Miss Strong. This morning
at 10 o'clock, Macleay and Voorhies will
play for the men's championship of the
state and Mrs. Ayers and Miss Flanders
will contest for the women's champion
ship. Grammar School Relay Race.
The second annual relay race of the
Grammar School boys, from Oregon City
to Portland will be held today. At 10
o'clock the first runners will start from
Oregon City, and at intervals of every
mile, fresh runners will be substituted.
. Watch Sunday Papers for
GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
The Jacobs-Stine Company
The Curtiss Company
Selling; Agents .
309 Abington Building
OAK STOOLS
SPECIAL $1.30
In the weathered finish, strongly braced
exactly like cut. One only to each purchaser.
FISH NET
HAMMOCKS
In two sizes, special, in our Basement,
for today only.
Baby size hammocks, each... ....... 90
Full-size hammocks, each ..,....,.$1.25
Mayor Caufleld. of Oregon City, will de
liver a message to the first set of run
ners, they in turn will pass it on, and the
first man to arrive will turn it over to
Mayor Lane, in front of the Y. M. C. A.
building. A cup, as a permanent trophy
for the winning team has been offered by
Rodney L. Glisan, and a banner has been
offered for the team that wins the first
mile. It to expected that the runners
will arrive about 11:30 o'clock.
Will Cerebrate at Tokeland.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., May 31. (Spe
cial.) A committee on Fourth of July
arrangements has decided to celebrate
at Tokeland, at the mouth of the Willapa
River, where there is one of the finest
bathing beaches on the Coast.
Captain Reed promises to put sufficient
boats on the run to accommodate all who
wish to attend. A match game of ball
will be played between South Bend and
Bay Center.
Amateur Ball Game.
Llpman, Wolfe & Co's. baseball team
defeated the Eastern Outfitting Com
A WEEK
j si
fis mm
In Portland's Beautiful
New Residence Addition
Fifth Floor
Phones: A2699, Main 2699
GAS
RANGES
$1.00 DOWN
$1.00 WEEK
pany's team yesterday morning in a 10
inning game by a score of 14 to 12.
Lake Too Rough for Race.
SEATTLE, May 31. Rough water
made it impossible to row the eight
oared regatta between the Stanfordand
Washington varsity crews on Lake
Washington today, and it was an
nounced that the race would be pulled
off tomorrow. morning at 11 o'clock.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, "
Relieves Headache
caused by Bummer heat, overwork, nervous
diwjrde or impaired digestion. Relieves
quickly.
LANE RALLY TONIGHT
Empire Theater Twelfth and Morrison.
KJSEK FOB 80UVENTR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel.
L. M. Davis, 39 on ballot, stands for
honorable deals no Jobbery.
Republican Rally
10th and Couch.
Tonight, Armory,
Swetland Building
Phones: A2811, Main 359
AKE YOUR 1
WN TERMS