Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 190S.
KINSELL A
WIS
FORTHEBEAVERS
Seal Batters Fall for Every
thing Tossed Over by the
Portland Pitcher.
HEM.EY HAS A DAY OFF
tan I ram iMO Twirlcr Is Wild xand
Ismivs raves Enough to Ixe
l-'PKt or the Series liy a
Sore of 7 to 1,'
TAtlFlC COAST LtAl.tJL
Yesterday's Reaulta.
Portland 7. Fan FramH.-o 1.
Liom Anacle 7, Oakland 6.
(Uaduii of the C lub.
-i tp I
t I- An
Ji!
! O
I-
Sun prnncliaco 1 ! 4 N l.'J, ..'.'
I'aMond i 4 ?. . U lo'
Portland 3 3! 2l ft
.- i -' -t -:- l
l-osi ! 8 10 ll;14 43:
SANtFRANV1StU April IN. The S-als
nml 1 ho Ufa vrrs mixed it in the riist
grime nf the reason tm the Oakland
p rounds this afternoon ami the Beavers
not a iv ay with the .spoili. The seven
run which they annexed all came In
the fifth inning and were the result of
numerous bases on trails and a quartet of
timely binglos. San Francisco was lucky
to got a lone run off Klnsella in the
opening inning. He had one of tho few
food d.iya he has known this season and
the Seals lor everything lie tossed.
Henley ushered in the fatal fifth by
passing Johnson Hnd Madden. Cooney
brat a bunt and KinseUa fanned. But
Henley passed Casey, forcing Johnson
through. Ha fiery doubled and two more
arrived. Tins p"' ,".-ni.v had again and
he pave Ryan and Danzig walks, forcing
another.
He was chased by Manager I-ong in
favor of Jones who did little belter,
walking Johnson and tosjdng one to Mad
den who rode it for two bases to deep
renter. 1 ho ha.ses were full and every
body came home save Johnson, who was
nailed ut the pan.
rOKTLAND.
AH. n. 1H. Po.
KAev. If
. Tv.ifiory, i-f
'li.van. If
lMnzlg. lb.
.) 'hnn-'n. ;th
Millni. c
Vum . ?s
K in-il:i. i
! Credn rf
......... a
.1
3
3
4
.. 0
I 3
O 1
0 1
A. K.
a o
n o
u n
2 0
Totals .
ITIi.
W tl
rbran. If.
v. ef
lam. lb.
holr. i f -.
r, PH....
SAN KItANt'lSCO.
AB.
.
r;. ib. ro. a.
1 o 1 n
i i i o
Hen!
J one
ov, p
P
0
Totals
21 1 4
tfCOlSB BY lXNMNOs.
o O 0 7 0
. . 1 o o o u o
SUMMARY.
Two-hnw hit 'asoy, ttaftery.
ri.rl)ani
0 O 01
Kun. off Ibnlcy 4. ofr'.Iones 3. "sacrlrU-e hit
- I'tnrr Stolen tmo ats v. Vtrst bai on
Miwi la . Henley 4. jius I ill ny
y.i-ldpr. Slrlnk out Itv Kinwlla H.
lirnlcv :t, bv Jons 1. Time of gHino, 1
mlnuU-s. I'mpirr. I'crrinc.
nli.-h
b
a.i:ls take thk fiust game
Houl Commuter " to 6 on the Home
iiaiiion(l.
U S AVt.KUKS. April ls AurcIcs
took "Hkl:md in the tirst same of the
scries this a ft moon and before the end
the home team knew that things had been
doing. The result was a ten-inning con
test with is Anceles the victor by 7
to 6. Oakland scored twice in the eighth
and the llRiires stood four and. Then both
Mdes 'ciphered in the ninth and when the
visitors hit it up two times in the tenth,
there whs gloom on tho l,o Anuetes
mourners bench, until Oakes and Dillon
worked a double steal for the home team,
tho former scoring.
Dillon went to third on a passed ball.
Smith flew to 1'ook. KHis singles to risht.
seoring Dillon and Brashear. Then it was
nil over but the shouting. Los Angeles
had scheduled three more runs.
The score:
ANtJKUKS.
a a. n. ib. ro. a. e.
Fttrr.ini. 'Jb 3 2 1 12 1
1 Mkc. rf 3 1 2 I t
l Mil. ii. lb. 3 l a li t
BiHtnar. rf 3 1 o I o 0
Smith. 3b 5 a a 2 2
Villi.. If t 2 1 n o
Holm.. t O O 3 4 2
KM.-tciH. e 3 tj 2 it 2 a
TiMiuioli h. p 2 1 3 O
Koetncr, y 1 a I 1 0
T-italfl -I 7 8 2! 13 4
OAKLAND.
AB. n. IB. m. A. K.
fortk. tr : a i ;t t a
h i HaUren. rf 4 a 2 3 n 0
tiniumller. rf IV o a 1 1 a
Vatun. Mi 3 i 3 2 O
w. lb. pan. lb 4 o a ft 2 a
!im;m. .".b 4 1 I a ft 0
2lt 3 2 13 2 1
Smite: . c 4 1 t ft 2 O
H. n.lx, p 4 2 2 0 4 1
T.Mais 36 6 S 2D 10 2
SfOHK BV 1NNINOS.
I. o Ansrleji . ,o O 2 O a 0 1 1 O 3 T
1 1 1 1 1 a a 1 0 1 o 2 a 2 2 S
OkiHiiii . a o a o l o 2 a 26
Hits t i a o o a 0 4 a 38
SUMMARY.
To-h hit; l'.k. KVA. Three-bae bits
Van HiiUren. H it off Kaudolph. 5. Si
ritiee bttN- -oke -j, iiivn. ivimas. Stolen
b B-riiHr.i, takca, liillop. lelnia. Hlj.
liar.lv. lublo p'. s - lklmj t Dillon. Hi
ftn una-itytotl. Hardy to ila;te'V to Hop;in.
Kiri bi ba.K---Los An go lies K, Oak
la mt 3. Kirs I ImAr on error- Angele 1.
oak Ian 1 2. H i by pit, -her - ll- rnard. Strai-k
out By 1 1 h ri , 2: by Kaihlnlph. ::; by Kft
ner. 4. Pas.d ball SUttery. Time of. same,
2 hours. liiiniitw. I nipin O Connell.
NATIONAL LEAGl'K.
V,.n. I. -i.
(""hK'K T 2 .77S
Nw York S 4 .titiT
ruifbur 6 4 .ya
rhi!lelphia .:
tuieinnati o ti ,4.v
Biion T .4 IT
MroekUn o 7 .417
t?t. l.ouls 3 a .."'O
Now York ;S ; Itosion 1 .
-mS'I'N. April 2S. Boston was beaten
by New Y or k t od a y in a slow jni m e . 3
ta 2. tKelley was im off the Mold for
Autuutuiic k doUbion and Huaxiii pur
chased from New Tork yesterday, played
first base. The score:
R H E- R.H.E.
w York ..3 1 3 Boston 2 S 3
Batteries ay lor, Matarkey. Wiltse and
nrenahan; !rner. ljndaman and Bow
crman. I'rnpire Kmslie.
IMiilatlrlplila 5; Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN. April 2S. Another defeat
was administered to the home team this
afternoon, rhiladelphia winning t to L
The M-ore:
R H E.' R.H E.
Philadelphia 5 1 2 Brooklyn 1 7 2
Batteries Sparks and Dooln; Wilbelm
and Bergen.
L'mrire Klem.
Two Ganicit Toj-tponcd.
At Pittsburg Pit tsburg-Chicago game
postponed ; eoM weather.
At incinnatt St- Louis-Cincinnati game
postponed; cold weather.
AMKK1CAX LEAGVE.
Won. L-wt. P.r.
N'w York 3 .".0
"'levelan-t 7 4 .K3H
si i.ijib 7 r
t hf- ko 3 .M.".
B T-.n 7 .4!2
Phtlsdlphia ft 7 .442
wftitnKton 4 S 3 !3
IX troll 3 , 8 -273
Now York 7 ; Boston 4.
NEW YORK, April JS. Good batting
won another game for the local Ameri
cans today. Thy beat Boston by a score
of 4 to 7. Kleinow s home run was the
batting feature. The score: .
U.H.E.! R.H.K.
Boston 4 a 1 New York ...7 11 2
Batteries til axe. Burehill and Carrtgan;
Newton and Kleinow.
Cleveland 11;' Detroit o.
CI-KVK1AN1. April 2S. Cleveland made
it three out of four from Detroit today. It
rained continually throughout the game.
The score:
R.H. "R.H.E.
Cleveland ...1115 2j Detroit 5 7 3
Bat lories larksnn. Joss and Bemis ;
Kilhau, Mtillin and Thomas.
St. Iuuis 1; Cliieago 3.
ST. 1Ons. April 28.-St. Louis de
feated thicasi in an ll-inning game to
da', 4 to 3. The score:
R.H.K.l R.H.E.
St. Louis ....4 9 2-Chicago 3 8 2
Batteries Graham, Dinecn and Spencer;
Suiitll and Sullivan.
ashiiifiloii 6; lhlladclphia 4.
PHILADKLIMIIA. April 2S. Washing
ton heat Philadelphia today, 6 to 4. by
bunching its hits on Plank. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
"Washington 8 U Jj Philadelphia 4 6 2
Batteries . Smith and Street; Plank,
Maxwell, Carter, Powers and 3. Smith.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Result
Tacoma . Spokane 5.
Seattle 12, Aberdeen 3
Butte 2, "Vancouver
STAM)IN(i OF THE CLUB.
Won.
Taeoma ,P 7
Aberdeen a
Seattle 5
Butte 4
Spnkanft 2
Vancouver tB. C.) 1
I-fOet.
1
P.O.
75
.25
r.ao
.2."0
.125
NOnTIlWEST LEAGIJE-
Seattlo 12; Aberdeen 3.
SEATTLE, April 2S. (Specfpl.) Ca
lif f wa s wild today and H iv kc y . who
replaced him, was wilder. Seattle
made three runs in the lirst in as
many hits, a couple of errors and two
passes, and not men on bases in every
inning. With more errors, and two
hits, including Ross' homer, three more
were gathered in the seventh. Welch
had pitched shut-out ball thus far.
But in the eighth Aberdeen knocked
him out of the box. and Coy finished.
Mickey replaced Calif f and the exhi
bition h6 gave was weird. He walked
seven men in the inning, was guilty
of one wild pitch and rorced In three
runs. Without a single hit or any
thing that looked liKe une, Seattle
scored six times and everyone was
glad when Bennett flew to right field
for the third out. The score:
Seattle 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 12 7 1
Aberdeen 0 V 0 l 0 0 3 0 3 6 S
Batteries Welch. Coy and Stanley; Califf,
Hkkey and tffteiu-er. I" nip ire Black.
Taeonia 6; Spokane 5.
TACOMA. Wash., April 2S. (Special.)
Mike Lynch's bold steal of home in the
11th inning of the weirdest and most ex
citing game of the season, enabled the
Tigers to take today's contest from ?po
kane by tin score li to Lynch was
caught by ten feel but umpire Frary
called him safe because catcher Reniker
fouled by jumping in front of the batter
to caich the ball, it was Spokane's game
up to the seventh inning when Tacoma
found Wright for three timely hits and
with the assistance of Sucks error in left
field scored five runs, tioing the score.
Spokane scored in the- lirst on Burnett's
wild throw and four hits and Burnett's
second error gave the visitors four in the
seventh. Up to that time the Tigers
were blanked. Wright pitched great ball
until he was taken out in the seventh.
For six innings he held Taeoma without
a hit. Franklin was hit safely nine times,
the Indians bunching four in the seventh.
The Holding was mediocre on both sides,
errors being very costly. The score:
R. H. E.
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 16 a 2
ipokane 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 05 9 2
Batteries Franklin and Shea: Wright,
Roosevelt and Reniker. Umpire Frary.
Butte tl; Vancouver 1.
, VANCOUVRR. B. C. April 2S. Butte
won the tirtt game of the scries here to
day by the score of 2 to 1. Score:
R.H.E.
BUitto 1 000 0 0 0 1 02 7 0
Vancouver 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 1
Batteries Samuels an Kreitx; Dell and
Arbogast. Umpire- Carruthers.
PERSONALMENTION. .
Mel n tyre and Heath, the black-face
comedians, are registered at the Nortonia
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Koster have ar
rived from the Philippine Islands to spend
A live months' leave of absence. Mr.
Koster is connected with the Philippine
Treasurery Department, and has been
located in Manila for the 'past three
years.
Henry T. Scott and H. D. Pillsbury. of
San Frrfn eisco. were among- those regis
tered at the Portland Hotel. Mr. Scott
and his brother. Irving M. Scott, were
the managing owners of the Union Iron
Works when that institution built the
battleship Oregon. He is at present pres
ident of the 'Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Company, Mr. Pillsbury being
general counsel of tho company. They
passed through Portland on their way
home from a trip to the Sound country,
but their visit here had no significance,
so far as could be learned.-
Pcnvpr. Mrs. T.era Ptcrce. 14 ye-ars.
and Miss Grota Fullmer. 22. were arrested
In this city today ou the eharce of having
obtained nearly 20,OH from Mrs. Harriet
A. irowe. 07 jcax of aAd. blind. ly
WON BY HIGH
,7T01
Portland Academy Goes Down
Before Old Enemy.
HICKSON'S PITCHING FINE
Strikes Out IS Batsmen and Allows
Only Three Hits The Academy
.Make Double Play That Is
Fielding Feature ot Game.
INTEKSCHOLA8T1C LE Alii' IE. 4
T Won. lxwt. Pet. "
J r-oiumbla University. . 3 1
? Went Side Hmh a 1 S7 4
Portland Academy.... 1 2 .83 t
KM lde High 1 2 .33 i
liill Military 0 2 .w 4
,
The West Side High School balltossers
completely outelaswd their bid-time rivals
from Portland Academy in batting, fleld
infr and brfse running and won a well
played game of baseball on the Vaughn
street grounds yesterday -afternoon by the
score of 7 to 1.
The High School rooters outnumbered
the wearers of the orange and white of
Portland Academy, and succeeded in
drowning the encouraging calls extended
to 'lie gritty players of the opposing side,
arid tliisfact may have had something to
d3 with the easy victory scored by the
crimson contingent.
Hu-kson, the High School pitcher, was
the scintillating light of the. matinee, for
he handed up such a mystifying quality
of curves and shoots that the wearers
of the tiger stripes were unable to glean
more than three hits, and were sent to
their suppers with but one lone tally as
their portion of the scorefest. Hickson
proved invincible with men on the bases
after the first inning, for the lone score
cashed in during that canto was all for
shifty youngsters representing the acad
emy. In addition he sent 12 of the bats
men who faced him to the bench on
strikes: twice retiring the side by fanning
three in an inning. By fanning three men
in the hfth he made it live in a row bv
striking out the iirst two men up in the
sixth, and his feat brought lusty and pro
longed yells from the strong-lunged hus
kies who collected In a body in the north
east wing of the grandstand.
Summers, for Portland Academy, walked
in the first inning; took second on a
balk, and. scored the lone run wlien Hurl
burt rapped one through short field. The
High School came back with three, and
were assisted in collecting the counts by
a quartet of errors contributed by the
Academy players, who later settled down
and played fine ball. Myers weakened
toward the end of the game, however.
and the High School lads stung his of-
ierings frequently and hard, nettinn-
collection of runs which cinched tho con
test.
In the eighth inning, after the Hiirh
School boys had collected two runs, Cook-
lngnam, Jones and Meldrum participated
in as neat and speedily completed double
play as could have been pulled off by a
league team. The third baseman nipped
a hot grounder from Vosper's bat, and
throwing quickly to Jones at second,
retired Patterson, and Jones proved equal
to the occasion by dispatching the ball
to Meldrum inches ahead of the bat
ter. It was a neat and clean play, and by
long odds the feature of the ganie from a
fielding standpoint. Kd Rankin umpired
and gave every satisfaction.
Tiie score follows:
WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL..
, AB. R. IR. po. A. E
Mckinley, cf 3 1 I 1 ,t
Word. 2 b 4 o J 4 0
P';a;e- " 1 1 o 0
Hickson. p 10 15 1
Jaimeson. as 1 2 1 2 0
Wa"K- rf 3 2 1 1 0 0
Patterson, c 4 1 3 H 1 0
u0!?ier,,.3b 4 0 ! 0
"Bti. 1" 4 u 1 11 .1 0
Totals 34 7 in 27 13 "J
- PORTLAND ACADEMY.
AB. R. 18. PO. A. E.
Howe, cf a o o o ft n
Henrys, rf 2 ft o O 0
Summers, c.; 4 1 o 4 2 3
Hurlburt. 4 0 10 4 1
Myers, p 4 o 1 1 .t ft
Jones. 2b 4 ft t 3 1
Cooking-ham. 3 ..... 3 ft 11 11 4 0
MHdruin. lb 3 o 1 IS o
Heed, If 3 0 V 1 0 n
Cobb, rf and cf 3 0 0 0 1 C
Tdtals S3 1 3 24 18 T
SCORE BY 1NXINGS.
P. Academy 1 ft 0 ft ft o 0 0 0 1
Hit 1 0 ft 1 0 0 1 ft ft 3
"West Side H. S. .3 ft O 1 O 1 ft 2 7
Hits . 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 3 10
SUMMARY.
Two-haw hit Myers. Stolen bases McKin
ley 3. Wang 2. Pugh. Meldum. Double plava
Cookingiiani to Joneft to Meldrum. Left on
bas-9 Portland Academy. 4; Wejn side Hift-h.
r. First base on balie Off Hickeon, 1; off
Myers, 1. struck ontBy Hickson, 12: by
Myerf. J. Passed bail Summer!". Balk
Hickson. Time of game, 1 hour. 50 minutes.
L'mpire, Rankin.
COIAMB1A-H. M. A. PLAY TODAY
Game Will End Clrst Hall of Inter
scholastic League Season.
The Columbia University and Hill
Military Academy baseball teams will
play the final game of the first half of
the interscholastic League season at
Athletic Park. St. John, this after
noon, and as Columbia lias not yet
lost a frame, and has the premier posi
tion for the first half cinched, it is up
to Hill Military to score a victory or
po through without having won a
sinerle game.
The Interscholastic season has been
divided into two parts in order, to per
mit of the playing off of a post-season
series after June 10. .when the final
game of the second part will be
played. Iast -year there was some
question as to the champion team and
it is desired to avoid any dispute this
season, and with that end In view
two parts will be played. Columbia
is the winner of the first half, and
will compete with the winner of the
second half for the championship, pro
viding: of course, it does not repeat
its performance and win the second
series, in which event there will be no
question as to the victorious team.
This afternoon's same will be called
at 3:30 and was transferred to SU
John because the management of the
Portland baseball team is getting the
field into shape for the opening of the
league season here next Tuesday.
PEXDLETOX HAS GREAT HOPES
Expects to Win Interscholastic Meet
at Baker City.
BAKER CITY. Or., April 28 (Special.)
This city is making preparations for one
of the greatest field meets ever held in
Eastern Oregon. On May IS representa
tives of eight High Schools will meet in
this city and contest for honors in track
and field events, the winners and those
taking second place to be rewarded with
gold and silver medals.
Pendleton. Baker City, Union, La
Grande. Island City. Cove, Ontario and
probably Weston will send teams to par
ticipate in the meet. The honors will be
very evenly divided, although at the
present time the outlook is favorable for
Pendleton to win the meet, because the
other school do not ha.ve a man that can
uutclasa Jay, Pendleton's wei&ht man. Yxr
f. 'CCjjwe
; S,; And see whai j
, ' J you 11 ei j
I Read It Before I - ' M
1 v y
the last seven years Baker has always
won the meet, Dodton and Kellogg being
able to outplace Jay. Baker's team is not
as strong as In past years, while Pendle
ton is probably stronger Than ever. Many
of the events will be very close, and if
Pendleton wins.it will be by a small marr
ein.
In connection with the field meet there
is to be held an oratorical contest on Fri
day evening, in which the above-named
schools will be represented. This contest
will be interesting because of the keen
rivalry among the schools. Baker High
will be represented by Miss Eleanor Tay
lor, who won the gold-medal eonte.t in
this city with an oration on "Civic
Beauty." Miss Taylor is one of the
brightest members of the graduating class
of Baker High.
CathUgnet 3; Skantokawa 2.
CATHUMET, Wash.. April 2fc (Spe
cial.) The second annual game of the sea
son was played here Sunday, between th
home team and the Skamokawa nine. An
excursion party of about 100 came up
with the visiting team, and they were
lqaded with both enthusiasm and money
to back their favorites. Skamokawa
made one run in the firwt inning, and
thn both trams wore btnnkod tint il tho
sixth, when Cathlamet seored. Both ot
goose cstfs in the seventh, but Skamok
awa seored again irv the eighth and were
blanked in their half of the ninth. Cath
lamet went to bat in the ninth with 2 to 1
h gainst them, but by some fast playing
got two men over the plate and won the
samo by a score of 3 to 2. A consider
able amount of money changed hands on
the- result.
St. .John Cuts Salaries.
At the meeting1 of the St. John Coun
cil last night. J. H. Black was appoint
on" Chief of Police, in plare of Charles
Brodoson. ChBrb's And rows was ap
pointed City Engineer in place of Oscar
Kd wards. These appointments were
unanimously confirmed. The city sal
ary ordinance, fixing: the pay of city
officials and Conm-llmen, wa taken up.
Salarioe of the Mayor and Councilmen
were reduced, as was that of the City
Attorney. The salary ordinance is a
that the outgoing administration does
not have the right to fix the salaries
of the following administration.
Now York. Emma Eames. the opora
simrfi-, has fltrd a complaint arainst Julian
Story, from whom he was divorced a short
time ajyo. to recover personal property.
Timber Has Always Been
A MONEY MAKER
Our stock is being taken up with surprising rapidity. The millionaire, the merchant, the doctor,
the lawyer, the mechanic, are all buying it. Why not you? And do it now. We want to hear the
hum of the wheels of our mill within a few months, then the shipping of our lumber, and then the
income. Will you be one of the lucky ones to share in the profits? $100 invested now will give you
a life income. j .
I can positively convince you that there is no better investment on the present market than the
one here offered.
Think of it! Four billion feet of high-priced, hardwood, merchantable timber, located on the
Coast, accessible and easily logged, on good, wide, tidewater rivers.
The market for every foot of this vast tract is already established, and the profits will be enor
mous. Ten million feet per year can be sold in the immediate vicinity of our plant. This one market
guarantees a net profit of 30 per cent on the entire investment, and represents but a small propor
tion of our output.
This large tract of timber is located on the Pacific Coast, where we have the best shipping facili
ties to any port in the world available.
The timber consists principally of the highest-priced woods used in the manufacture of pianos,
hotel fixtures, shipbuilding, railroad- and electric cars, house and office trimmings, furniture, and
many other indispensable wood commodities.
The woods comprise MAHOGANY, LIGNUM VITAE, EBONY, CEDAR, ROSEWOOD, OAK,
RUBBER, BALSAM, COPOEBA, COCO ABO LA.
The net price of this valuable tract of timber is less than 20d PER THOUSAND FEET, and
most of it finds a ready market at prices ranging from $ 100 to $400 per thousand.
The LIGNUM VITAE is in great demand, and marketable at more than $1000 per thousand feet.
The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Exploration & Development Co.L which controls this
timber, has authorized me to sell a limited number of shares of its stock at 20 per share (par value
$1.00), for the purpose,of installing a plant of sufficient size to meet the demands of the market.
I have on exhibition at my office samples of wood (highly polished), cut from this tract; also
cruisers' reports and other data, which will convince at once the most skeptical of the wonderful
money-making resources of this enterprise! - ':
Call or write and secure subscription blanks. Do not delay, or you may miss the opportunity
of a lifetime. " -
I have received numerous requests for evening appointments from persons interested in this
investment. During the balance of this week, my office will be open from 7:00 until 9:00 P. M.
GEO. W. DOUGLA
318 Worcester Building
PORTLAND, OREGON
i