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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
THE 5IORMXG OREGONIAN, FKmAT, MAY 6,. 1910. LUCK WITH HQGAN, diit i nPAi c "nnp" .-otutiwiifttstaiHta:Ufcatiam:tU2 UUl LUUftLJ UUU Vernon Plavs Steariv Ramp. and Shuts Out Portland in Good Contest. " GREGG PITCHES RECORD 8 : ' : ' : : i m - - m m . ,Tr y-. T-TT.,eeee,).eeee..eeeeeee e j e mpm piiPWuM"wiiifiiiiuwwiBuiii MEMBERS OF THE VEBNON TEAM WHICH DEFEATED PORTLAND YESTERDAY. I WliwnimfflBaa nii-iwi.wTaMiiirmiis.iT ,'' mm.mv"uuM&bS)gRBsSii!-M ummmmm- z.mvvjwiMUM.rM&m.mmm- jinmumvim r&t&Bssi amum i. . mmvm wm w',siwmwsjs, iuhj.,..im h ipw . J j Jo j. ; .-! mm Mh former Indian Proves Find and Strikes Out 1 4 Men, but Wild Throw Aids In Letting: Villagers Win Schafer Shows Well. FACIFTO COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Reetilts. Ttnion 9, Portland 0. Los Angeles 5. San Francisco S. Oakland 2, Sacramento 0. Standing of the Clubs. 3 3 1 I I I I I- San Fran...) 7 4 1 41 3 19 .594 Portland ... 4 3 . . 4 6 17 .567 Vernon .... 3 4 8 4 . . 19 .559 Los AnneNss 1 .. 5 4 9 19 .643 Oakland ... 2 2 3 3 4 14 .412 Sacramento J 3 .... 4 4 12J .353 1 i i I I I I I 13il31516i2O22100 BT W. J. PTrTRAIN. Happlcus Hogan, the redoubtable leader of the Vernon squad, put one over on the McCredie sans yesterday by Introducing Mr. George Schafer, and this gentleman Doo Anderson will not concur in the title) did things In large bunches to the Beavers. Result Vernon 3, Portland 0. fichafer pitched a steady game. Vean Gregg was on the firing line for Portland, and the big left-hander pitched a record game. He allowed but six hits, only two of which figured In the visitors' scores, and fanned 14 batters, though Gus I'isher missed the third strike on one of the whiffed, who afterward scored Ver sion's third run. Gregg, furthermore, is credited with having walked but one man, and that one was Coy, whom he hit with a wild ehoot in the second inning. Coy Scored "first Run. In that Inning the Vernon bunch flirted with, the register twice. Coy went to rst when hit by the ball. Lindsay's out advanced htm to second, and a single by Bill Fisher scored the first run. Drum mond Brown, who officiates behind the bat when Happicus Hogan is otherwise Inclined, laced a two-bagger to center, on which Fisher tallied. In the fourth inning, with one down, f"oy swung at the third strike and Gus Klsher dropped the ball. Coy beating the toss to first. He then stole second and went to third because Fisher heaved wildly to catch him at the keystone sack, and a moment later Gregg con tributed a wild pitch, which served as a ticket for a run. That was the sum total of the runs ecored. and. the manner In which they came across was nothing short of luck. Gregg pitched good enough ball to win Sn any league, but all baseball victories must bo accompanied by a certain amount of luck, and Dame Fortune was with Happlcus Hogan all of the time yesterday. Luck Is With Hogan. It was simply a case of luck that Ver non won, though some of the bugs were anxious to blame the whole thing on 1'mplre Hildebrand, who "got himself in bad'' by firing George Ort from the game in the third inning. George re monstrated over a low third strike called on him, and Hildebrand fired him out of the lot. but Norman Brashear had kicked even harder in the first inning on being called out similarly, yet "Hildy" did not see fit to "tie a can" to him. It looked much like favoritism. However, one can't blame the "umps" for the loss of the game, for the Portland team "dogged" It after Vernon had three runs. That's the reason. In the sixth Inning Manager McCredie whs spiked by Puddy Ryan, when both of them went after Martinke's hit to center. The tall manager suffered a nasty cut on the top of his foot and will be out of the game for several days be cause of the injury. It was an un avoidable accident. The official score of yesterday's game is as follows: VERNON. AB. R. H. Carlisle, cf J O O N. Rranhcar. 3b 4 1 Martlnke. If 4 0 2 It. Brashear, 2b 3 0 O I'oy. re :i i 0 l,lndav. as 4 0 0 W. Klsher. lb 4 1 I Brown, c 4 O 1 Bchaefer, p 3 o 1 TO. A. 3 0 1 S 2 3 4 1 0 3 1 Totals 3 PORTLAND. AB. R. PO. t A. E. Ppeas. If 4 Olson, ss 4 0 O 1 1 6 1 1 14 0 Hetling. 3b 3 Rapps. lb 4 Kviin. cf 4 McCredte. rf 2 .;. Fisher, c 4 Ort. 2b 1 OreftK. J 4 Nelzel, b 3 Guyn, rf 2 Total 35 O S 87 9 2, SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon O 2 O 1 o 0 0 0 0 3 Hlt O 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 a Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 12 12 10 0 1 S SUMMARY. Struck out By Sehaefer. 2; GregK. 13 Bases on balls off Schaefer. 1;. Two-bae hits Brown. Olson. Double plavs Lindsay to R. Brashear to w. Fisher; N. Brashear to R. Brashear to W. Fisher. Sacrifice hits peas. R. Brashear. stolen bases Coy. Mar tlnke. Hit by pitched balls cov. Passed balls G. Fisher. First base on errors Ver non. 1; Portland, 2. Wild pitch Ores. Left on bases Portland, 1C; Vernon. .V Time or fame 2 hours. Umpire McGreevy and Hildebrand. AMES AIM BAD; 13 LAX'D HARD Everybody on Angels' Team Hits and Five Runs Result. LOS ANGELES, May 5. Everybody on the Angels' side lit on Ames' delivery at Chutes Park today. Thirteen hits were made off the Seal pitcher and Los Angeles won, a to 3. Nagle yielded 10 hits, but the men be hind him played an errorless game and won. Score : HH E! R H E I.os Angeles. 5.13 Oj San Fran 3 10 S Batteries Nagle. and Orendorff; Miller. Ames and Berry. Umpire Van Haltren. Mount Angel Trip Abandoned. Because of the, heavy rains of th last From Left to Risrht the Players) aret Bert Coy, rf.; Drummond Brown, e.; Roy WHlett, Norman Brashear, 3b.; Walter Carlisle, cf.; Roy Brashear, 2h.t Oeorare Schafer, p.; "Happlcus" llosan. Manager and Catcher; H. Liudsay, as.; Hoy HItt, p.; John Bracken ridge, p.; Jesse stovall, p.; HenaUng, p.; Kellx Mnrtlnke, If.; 'William Klaher, lb. few days, the trip to Mount .ngel Col lege by the Portland Academy baseball team set for the end of this week was called off. The Academy probably will not make any more out-of-town trip the rest of the season. OAKLAND WIX8 OX FORCED RUN Sacramento Pitcher, With Bases Full, Defied; Loses. OAKLAND. Cal.. May 5. Oakland crowded the bases In the third inning at Freeman's Park today and then defied Nourse, the Sacramento twlrler, to put the ball over the plate. Four wide ones were tossed to Wolverton, forcing Cam eron home. After Cutshaws score Nourse was called to the bench and Whalen held the Oaklanders in check for the re mainder of the session. 'Christian pitched a nice game, scattering six easy hits through the nine Innings. Score: R H E( R H E Oakland 2 4 1 Sacramento.. 0 6 1 Batteries Christian and Mitze; Nourse, Whalen and La Longe. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. B.C. Tacoma - 8 5 .61. Vancouver 7 1 Seattle 6 7 .42 Spokane 5 8 .380 VANCOUVER WINS OPENING Record-Breaking Crowd Witnesses Defeat of Seattle, 2 to 1. VANCOUVER. B. C, May 5. A record breaking crowd saw the Vancouver team celebrate the opening of the local North western League season today by defeat ing Seattle 2 to 1 in a 10-inning game. President Lucas and Vice-President Haywood, of the league, were in attend ance and Mayor Taylor pitched the first ball. In the first inning a triple by Swain and a single by Flanagan gave Vancou ver a start,- but Seattle tied the score in the fifth on a pass, a sacrifice and Cus ter's single. Seaton threw his own game away In the tenth. Capron hit an easy grounder to the pitcher, and, after sitting down in fielding it, Seaton threw the ball wide to first, Capron going to second. Then Scharnweber came through with a single to left and the game was over. Score: RHEj R H E Seattle 1 4 3 Vancouver 2 6 1 Batteries Seaton and Custer; Gardner and Sugden. Tacoma 2, Spokane 1. SPOKANE, Wash., May 5. With Ta coma one run to the good In the ninth. Weed on second and one out. Keener, sent in as emergency hitter for Flood, shot the ball on a, line plunk into Jan sing's mitt for an easy double, play. Score: R H E R H E Tacoma 2 2 1 Spokane 16 2 Batteries Schmutze and Byrnes: Kllli lay and Brooks. MEDFORD LEADS ROGUE RIVER Team so Far Undefeated In South ern Oregon League. JACKSONVILLE, Or.. May 5. (Spe cial.) Medford apparently has a cinch on the pennant of the Rogue River Valley League. Jacksonville, for years the pre mier baseball town of Southern Oregon, has taken a slump from which It shows no signs of recovering. At Medford May 1. Medford beat Jacksonville 6 to 2 in the best game of the season. On the same date Grants Pass put it over the Central Pointers 6 to 6. The standing of the teams follows: Won. Lost. P. C. Medford 6 0 1.000 Grants Pa. .3 3 .500 Central Point 2 4 .333 Jacksonville t 5 .166 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. P.C. St. Paul 11 4 .733 Minneapolis 9 6 .aoo Columbus 9 7 .563 Indianapolis 9 S .529 Toledo 8 R .500 Louisville 8 W .471 Kansas City 5 ! .357 Milwaukle S w .250 At Milwaukee. Louisville 0. Milwau kee 3. At Minneapolis. Toledo 1, Minneapo lis 0. At St. Paul. Columbus 0. St. Paul 4. At Kansas City. Kansas City-Indianapolis game postponed; rain. Roller Matched With Zbyszsko. CHICAGO. May 5. Zbyszsko. the Po lish wrestler, who Is to meet Frank Gotch here May SO for the world's cham pionship title, was matched yesterday with Dr. B. F. Roller, of Seattle, for a finish match in Buffalo. Former Slave Dies. Aged 10 6. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 5. Mrs. Lucy Phillips, colored, a former slave, died at her home here today, aged 106 years. She was the oldest woman in the state. JEFFRIES BOXES WITH OLD RIVAL Joe Choynski Has His First Set-to With Big Fellow Since 1907 Bout. EX-CHAMPION IS GENTLE Trainers Declare Themselves Much Pleased With White Man's Work. Temper Much Sweeter Since Mrs. Jim's Arrival In Camp. BEN LOMOND. Cal.. May 5. Joe Choynski had his first try-out with Jim Jeffries today and at the close of the three-round bout, declared that, while be was In excellent shape himself, he was a mere baby in the hands of the big man. Jeffries gave Choynski, who has as sumed charge of the boxing end of the training camp, every chance to make a good showing In the opening exercises, but while Joe displayed much of his old time cleverness. Jeffries was much the faster, showing the great progress he has made since the affair in San Francisco many years ago when Choynski suc ceeded in gaining a draw decision with Jeffries. Only a handful of Jeffries' trainers and handlers and a quartet of newspaper men witnessed the boxing In the handball court this afternoon. No visitors were permitted in the big inclosure, for both Choynski and Papke were to be taken on for the first time and Jeffries has always been averse to the prying eyes of strangers on such occasions. Papke Taken On First. Papke was taken on first, Jeffries be ing as gentle with the middleweight as his natural ruggedness would permit. In the second round, he gave Billy a rather stiff right over the eye which severely shook up the boy from Kewanee and raised a bit of a lump which probably will discolor before morning. "Better not use that right on me," Papke whispered as they fiddled and thereafter Jeffries used his left entirely. After the setto, Papke said: 'I wieh I had boxed with Jeffries all the time. Not once did he hit me hard intentionally and a fellow like me can learn a lot boxing with him. I am a pretty strong fellow myself,- but I was a mere baby In his hands.. When he leaned his weight on me a couple of times I thought he was going to break my back." Boxers Exchange Smiles. Then came the bout with Choynski. The two faced each other for the first time since the 20 -round draw in San Francisco in 1S97. They smiled affec tionately at each other as they put up their hands for the first round. Like Papke. Choynski looked like a pigmy alongside the ex-champion. Choynski is evidently in better con dition that any of the other boxers In the Jeffries camp. He displayed much of his old time agility and prowess and came out of the contest without being distressed. They went at it with a will, Jeffries 'favoring Joe all the way, being even more gentle with him than with Papke. Choynski was tickled to death with himself as well as with Jeffries, and declared that after a few more days of sparring he would show to much better advantage. In his work with Choynski Jeffries delighted his trainers by displaying a lot of the old time ginger. He romped around the ring like a boy who loved the game. After the boxing he went through a couple of handball games at top speed. Jeff Like Good -N at u red Boy. The return of Mrs. Jeffries has had a good effect upon Jeffries' temper. Once more he is like a big, good-na-turned boy. After the boxing Jeffries indulged in rope-skipping, bag-punching and shadow boxing. In the morning Jeff ries did nothing but road work and a bit of wood-chopping. One day in the mountains has done a world of good for Mrs. Jeffries. When she arrived yesterday she was weak and tired out, but already the color is in her cheeks and other signs of returning health. Papke will leave here for training quarters near San Francisco Saturday. He would have liked to complete his training for Joe Thomas here, but Promoter Coffroth insisted on his be m :3STxszz - i.- 1 w wMwm,.. 3 w Mr r ing nearer the soene of his coming bout. Jeffries has taken a great fanoy to Papke and will greatly- regret his departure. Jeffries does not seem bothered in the least over the deadlock In con nection with the selection of a referee for the big fight. In fact, he doesn't seem to care who Is third man In the ring. "The referee business Is in Bergera hands," he said today, "and personally I'm not going to discuss the matter. I'm depending on Sam to pick a man and to see that nobody gets there who would bo objectionable to me." 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. New York ...12 5 .700 Philadelphia 5 .MA Chicago 9 5 .04:1 PUtsbur4! 8 n .615 Cincinnati 6 a .500 Boston H 10 .333 Brooklyn S 11 . .312 St. Louis 5 12 .294 CUBS SHUT OUT CHAMPIONS Overall Proves Effective, Allowing Only Three Hits. PITTSBURG, May 6. Chicago shut out Pittsburg, 2 to 0, today. Overall was ef fective, striking out seven men and al lowing only three hits. Score: R H E R H E Pittsburg.... 0 3 2 Chicago 2 6 0 Batteries Powell, Maddox and Gibson; Overall and Needham. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. Philadelphia 9, New York 3. NEW YORK, May 5. The Philadel phians outplayed New York in every way today, winning 9 to 3. Ewing did not allow the locals a hit until the seventh. Score: R H El R H E Philadelphia 9 16 0 New York.... 3 4 3 Batteries Ewing and Dooin; Raymond, Dickson, Klawitter, Schlel and Wilson. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. Boston 1 , Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, May S. Although out batted, Boston took the opening game of the series today, 1 to 0. A remarkable one-handed catch by Sweeney, which he I turned into a double play, saved the I game In the sixth. Score: i RHE R H E I Boston 1 4 0 Brooklyn 0 6 0 I Batteries Mattern and Smith; Barger and Erwin. Umpires Johnstone anjl Moran. Cincinnati S, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUia May 5. A seventh-inning rally gave Cincinnati a 5 to 2 victory over St- Louis today. Harmon was wild and ineffective, while Gaspar. except for one inning, kept the hits we!! scattered. Score: R H E Cincinnati.... 5 6 1 St. Louis 2 7 1 R H E Batterie s Harmon, Corridon and Phelps: Gaspar and McLean. Umpires Klem and Kane. Pathfinder at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. May 5. Escorted by a large number of local motorists, the Glidden tour pathfinder arrived here at noon today. The car will leave here to morrow for St. Joseph, Mo., and ft la expected to reach Omaha during the day. From Omaha It will go to Chicago, where the tour ends. The Glidden pathfinder left Cincinnati, April 12, oh Its 2500-mile tour. Portland Billiard Parlors Removes. Announcement is made of the removal of the Portland Billiard Parlors. Bowie & Caldwell proprietors, from 127 Sixth street to their magnificent location In the commodious basement of the Lumber mens building, on the northwest corner of Stark and Fifth streets. The main entrance is on Stark street between Fifth and Sixth streets, and there is also an entrance through the main lobby of the building on Fifth, where there is a stair way and also two elevators. The equipment has been increased a third, and there Is splendid accommoda tion for billiard and pool enthusiasts. The tables are from the Brunswick-Balke-2ollender Company, and have the famous Monarch cushions. They have the only English billiard table in the city. The fixtures are the finest, the lighting scheme is perfect and the ventilation is aided by a large exhaust fan. Then there are private wardrobes and cue cabinets, telephone booths, with both phones, for the free use of patrons, and over a hundred leather opera chairs and also a lounging and reading room. The opening of the new quarters will take place Saturday evening, and Brown's Orchestra of 10 pieces will be in attendance. Bowie & Caldwell have been in business in Portland for the past 16 years and are well known. A feature of the new parlors is the elevated ob servation chairs, which will be used when exhibitions are held. If people make a. city, then New YorK !b the new st city on the continent, tor only one New Yorker out of five had Vmailcan ancestors three generations back. D'OOM OF ATHLETIC HERO IS FORESEEN Oregon "U" Authorities Plan Reform Move in Inter collegiate Sports. INDICTMENT IS SEVERE Scheme Outlined to Substitute Intra- college Sports Committee Will Confer With Other Leading Northwest Institutions. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene Or., May 5. (Special.) The star of the Intercollegiate athletic hero is on the wane. It is due for severe dimming, at least If other Northwest colleges take kindly to resolutions opposing the present vogue of intercollegiate ath letic contests passed by the University of Oregon faculty today, and In which they will be asked to co-operate. The resolutions are severe in their indictment of intercollegiate athletics, but their general purpose Is stated to .be to institute a reform movement among the Northwest colleges to check the growth of intercollegiate sports and cut them down to proper limits, rather than to take radical steps towards abolishing them altogether. Intra-College Plan Out. The Importance of infra-college ratner tnan inter-collegiate athletics is also emphasized. Professor F. G. Young Is the father of the resolutions as they were finally passed today after having been under consideration by the faculty for more than a month. "Intercollegiate athletic contests serve as a gauge of the physical prowess of the representatives of the different insti tutions, and therefore of the institutions themselves; but lead to an apotheosis of pnysical prowess and consequent dispar agement of mental achievement," is ons of the indictments against the intercol legiate athlete, not worded exactly in ath letic terms, presented by Professor Young, who is head of the department of political science. "Under the best conditions they are a medium of interlnstltutional comity, though more commonly there results from them a pronounced and inveterate inter- institutlonal antagonism." Resolution Is Lengthy. The resolution in full contains nearly 600 words', explaining the university's po sition at length. By further provision of the resolutions, a commitee of five from the Oregon fac ulty will be appointed to confer with the faculties of the other leading Northwest colleges. It is probable that they will be asked to hold a conference some time next Fall when the question of athletic reform and tbe extent to which it should be carried Co to Your Work fJAmmQM SMI T g IN The cares of the are made in well as of Every cent country. Forty-five New PHILLIPS SHOE ' l Adler's Collegian Clothes maintain their established quality standard because every gar ment produced is uniformly perfect In fit, in style, in quality and in general effect, there are no other garments produced in this country sold at a similar price, which deserve a place in their class. Ask for Adler's Collegian Clothes at any of the foremost clothiers. Spring suits and overcoats at $15.00 to $35.00. David Adler & Sons Clothing Co. Nobby Clothes Makers Milwaukee mTOswpiiifmrqflswwqtmiitrtm LMiiu&iaiii can be settled to the satlefaclon of them alL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Detroit ..M 5 .6SS Philadelphia 8 4 .i7 Cleveland 9 .U0 New York 7 5 Boston 7 7 .-V0 Chicago 5 8 .:iS Washington . 12 .;t::l St. Louis 8 9 .230 CHICAGO LOSES WITH TRIO Detroit Pounds Walsh Out of Box; Wins by Two Runs. DETROIT, May 5. In a ' game marked by one peculiar inning, Detroit beat the Chicago team today. Walsh was batted off the rubber in the seventh, the home team having tied the score with two out and Cobb still on second when Young was called in to pitch. He walked two men, filling the bases. Jennings sent Moriarity to bat and Duffy called Scott into the game. Walsh was put off the field in the eighth for talking from the bench. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 5 8 3iChicago 3 8 2 Batteries Summers, Browning and St an age; Walsh, Young, Scott and Block. Philadelphia 10, Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA, May 6. Philadelphia swamped Washington today, 10 to 1. The latter played poorly in the field and could not hit Morgan. Only two players of each team were credited with assists. Score: Washington.. 1 4 Sj Philadelphia. 10 9 1 Batteries Walker and Street; Morgan and Livingston. Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1. CLEVELAND, May S. Cleveland played Its seventh extra inning game of tho sea son today, beating St. Louis, 2 to 1, in THE day Will be lighter. PACKARDS distinctive and advanced styles as the best stock money can buy. of value possible to give is put into PACKARDS and you get the benefit, too, of the best shoemaking skill in the - Join the army of PACKARD wearers and be content your feet will rejoice at the change. ' Styles $4 and $5 CO, 109 Sixth Street . ten innings. Joss had St. Louis shut out till the ninth, when, with two out, Hoff man singled, stole second and scored on Wallace's double. Cleveland won in the tenth on Stovall's single, Clarke's sacri fice and Bradley's hit, which would have been good for three bases. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland 2 6 lSt. Louis 1 4 1 Batteries Joss and Clarke; Powel, Gil llpin and Killifer. 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