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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1910)
THE OREGONTAN. TUESDAY. JUXE 7, 1910. LOS ANGELES NINE HERE FOR SERIES opening- game of the series with Bos ton. 1 to 0. Walsh allowed but one hit and Bot two of the four hits made by his team off Hall. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 1-- 4 . lBoston 0 1 1 Batteries Walsh and Block; Hall and Carrigan. LAWYER HIRED TO FIGHT FOR LITTLE Estacadas pitched fine ball, striking out 14 of Piedmont's sluggers. Brown also did good work for Piedmont, it being his first game with that team this year. Piedmont is in need of a good left-handed twirler who can play utility and pitch 66 8 99 part of the time. Earl Hanna is man ager. Next Sunday Piedmont will play at Hubbard. 30 Opening Game With Portland Will . Be Played Today at Vaughn-Street Park. ANGELS ARE CONFIDENT j Dillon, .Veteran Leader of Visitors, Expects to Capture Majority' vt Contests, but 3IcCredle Is Not Worrying Over It. For the first time this season, "Pa" JMllon and his angelic herd of baseball players from the town of Los Angeles will be entertained in Portland by Walter McCredie's almost-league lead ers this afternoon and every day during the Rose Festival, at the Vaughn Street baseball park. In fact, the ball tossers offer most of the excitement in the wav of sports this week, the "Mysterious" Billy Smith-Al Nelll box ing exhibition being the only counter attraction. The Angels are advancing to the Mc Credle bailiwick full of notions of re venge, for they did not at all relish the trimming handed them on their home lot by Portland, and Dillon thinks his bunch will get away with at least a majority of the games during the series. Los Angeles Stronger. Tn a measure Los Angeles is a much stronger team than it was last season, but has not yet been able to get -a good start. "Pa" Dfllon is playing up to his best form, for. the veteran has enjoyed a most successful season thus far. and is hitting the ball like the Dil lon who was a terror to batsmen dur ing the early seasons of the Pacific Coast League. The veteran seems to Improve with age, and right now he takes his bonnet off to no other first sacker on the circuit, and this is not said to disparage the splendid work of our own Bill Rapps. With the arrival of the angel band, the Beau Brummels of Portland, can also expect to see an up-to-date sar torial display, for William Henry Berry, owner of the Seraph franchise, is said to be accompanying the team, and this person is it when it comes to wearing the glad rags. William Henry Berry has not been in Portland for some time, and the bugs here who happen to know this well dressed Individual will be delighted to get a few patterns on modern styles of men's apparel. "Hen" always did like the roses. McCredle Not Daunted. Walter McCredie is not the least bit daunted by the approach of the angel band, for he thinks his club can beat any of the others, and beat them easily, and the Los. Angeles team, especially, has no terrors for the tall manager of the Portland hopefuls. Big Mac says he will work Eugene Krapp against the angel band today, unless it is a very hot afternoon, when he says he will de pend upon Jesse Garrett, who is round ing back into form nicely, but who will require hot weather to be at his best. Yesterday afternoon the Portland play ers were all on hand at the park, not to play baseball, but simply to watch the experiments of the aviators, who at tempted to defy the air with their aero planes. Only one machine, that be longing to the Manning brothers, at tempted a flight, but was unsuccessful. The other machines had not been put Into shape for a trial, and something was found to be wrong with the gear ing of the Manning car. so the flights yesterday were not successful. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock another flight of the airships will be attempted, and these experiments will be continued "until 3:30 o'clock, when the field will be cleared for the baseball game, which will commence at 4 o'clock. Every game this week will begin at that hour. NATIONAL LEAGUE. "Won. Lost. Pot. rhlrago ur. 14 .641 New York 21! 1 r, .H34 Mnrtnnatl 'JO is .&'J8 PlUsburn IS IK ..)00 St. I.ouls 20 .478 Brooklyn 19 2.! .452 Philadelphia 15 22 .405 Boston 15 2ti .366 MATHEWSON ALLOWS LONE RUN Two Scattered Hits Up to Eighth Inning New York Wins. NEW YORK. June 6. New York de feated St. Louis, 5 to 1. today. Mathewson held the visitors to two scratch hits up to the eighth inning, hut In the ninth Bresnahan, batting for Sallee. drew a pass, reached third on Huggtns' hit, and scored when Ellis forced Hugglns at second. The Bcore: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. 1 3 l'New York.. 5 9 1 Batteries Sallee and Phelps Mathewson and Myers. Umpires Johnstone and Moran. Cincinnati 1 ; Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, June 6. Cincinnati stopped Brooklyn s winning streak to- riav hv takino- A nlrchnrV hnttln 1 n fi Rowan held the locals down to two nits, xne score: R. H. E. R. H. E Cincinnati. 1 6 n'Rrooktvn . n o t Batteries Rowan an1 McLean- Rell and Bergen, Erwln. Umpires O'Day wia crennan. Philadelphia 12; Chicago 2. PHILADELPHIA, June 6. Philadel phia hit Chicago's pitchers hard today ana won, 12 to 2. In the second In nlng seven men faced Richie and they made five hits, received a base on balls and made a sacrifice hit. The score: R- H. E.l R. H. E. Chicago 2 5 3iPhiladel'ia 13 14 3 Batteries Richie. Pfeiffer and Need- ham. Archer; Moore and Moran. Urn plrcs Rlgler and Emslie. Pittsburg Game Postponed. BOSTON. June 6. Pittsburg-Boston game postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lott Pot. New Tork C 11 .703 Philadelphia 2rt 12 .6S4 Detroit 2T lt .62S Boilftn 21 18 .538 Cleveland 15 10 .441 "Washington 17 24 .415 CM.-.ito 13 22 .371 St. Louis 9 SO .231 WALSH SHUTS OUT BEANEATERS While Sox Pitcher Allows Boston Only One Hit. CHICAGO.. June, 6 Chicago took the New York C; St. Ixuls J. PT. LOUIS, June 6. New York de feated St- Louis in the opening game of the series today, 2 to 1. The score: R. H. E. R- H. E. New York. 2 6 lJSt. Louis... 18 2 Batteries Quinn and Mitchell; Pow ell, Bailey and Killifer. Detroit 4; Washington 1. DETROIT, . June 6. Detroit took the first game of the series from Wash ington today. 4 to 1. Mullln held the visitors to three hits, and would not have been scored on except for his wildness in the first Inning. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washlng'n. 1 3 lDetroit. ... : 4 10 1 Batteries Gray and Street, Hardy; Mullln and Stanage. Cleveland Game Postponed. CLEVELAND, June 6. Philadelphia Cleveland game postponed; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis Minneapolis 2, Indian apolis 6. Louisville Milwaukee 2, Louisville 1. - Columbus Kansas City 6, Columbus 4. Toledo St. Paul .0, Toledo 3. NRTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Won. 25 23 Lost. Pet. 1S ' .563 22 .511 23 .48! 25 '.43a Vancouver Tacoma. . . . Spokane . . Seattle ... UMPIRE HELPS VANCOUVER Beautiful Shutout Game, However, Pitched by Krlckson. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 6. Bad de cisions by Umpire Wright helped Van couver win today s beautiful game, z to 0. Erickson ' pitched legitimate shutout ball. Flanagan's batting was a feature. Score: , R. H.E.I , R. H.E. Vancouver ...2 7. lSpokane ...0 4 2 Batteries Erickson and Sugden; Ryan, Klllllay and Ostdiek. Umpire- Wright. Tacoma 3; Seattle 1. TACOMA, June 6. Bert Hall's offer ings baffled Seattle today, while the Tigers hit Zackert freely, winning the opening game of the series, 3 to 1. Hall's support was flawless. Seattle's two errors contributed to the scoring. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Tacoma .,..3 9 (((Seattle 1 3 2 Batteries Hall and Byrnes; Zackert and Shea. Pleasant Home 3; Russellvllle 1. PLEASANT HOME. Or., June 6 (Special.) Pleasant Home won Sunday from Russellville, 3 to 1, In a fast and cleanly-played game. Hamlin caught for Russellville, and got two of the five hits made by his team. A. Hargraves made a sensational catch of a high foul near first base. Russellville made their score in the first- Inning, on a couple of hits, after which Akin settled down and the visitors' could not connect safe ly. Pleasant Home ..scores were the result of good base-runlng and timely hits by Russell, Akin and St. Johns. Pleasant Home will play Eagle Creek at Eagle Creek next Sunday for a $100 side bet. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Russellville 1 5 2PIeasant H.3 6 1 Baterles Pleasant Home, Akin and Robinson; Russellville, Wilson and Hamlin. PORTLAND BOY IS CAPTAIN Martin Hawkins to Lead Oregon "U" Athletes Next Year. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. June 6.-M Special.) Martin Haw kins, of Portland, the wonderful young athlete whose performances on the cinder path have been a feature of the Intercollegiate track season In the Northwest, will captain the University of Oregon track squad for next year. At a meeting of members of the team today he was elected to the coveted position by the margin of a single vote over Robert Kellogg, of Baker City, the votes standing 7 to 6. Hawkins' work in the 120-yard high hurdles has been the sensation of the Northwest 'track season. After run nlng in poor form In the first two meets at Seattle and Berkeley. Cal., he struck his stride and first set a new Northwest record of 15 3-5 sec onds, then equaled the world's record of 15 1-5 seconds for the event. He is 22 years old, a sophomore and mem ber of the Khoda Khan fraternity. Kellogg was also one of the team's stars. his specialty being in the weights. He was Oregon's highest and most consistent point winner dur lng the season, making 43 points to 27 for Hawkins. With Trainer "Bill' Hayward planning to come back again next season, Oregon s chances for successful year of it are unusually bright. Hardware Team Wins In Eugene. In a closely played and Interesting game of baseball on the Eugene dia mond Sunday, the Columbia Hardware Company team, of Portland, defeated the Eugene team by the score of 4 to 1: Stokes, the Columbia Hardware pitcher, allowed but two hits, and was never In danger at any stage of th game. Baker, for Eugene, only allowed four hits. Eugene made four errors, while Portland made but one. Race Meeting Dates Named. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. President T. H. Williams, of the New California Jockey Club, today announced that the racing season of 1910-11 will open at Emeryville, Saturday. November 12. This will be on week earlier that tho first day of the season Just ended. Dayton Defeats Walla "Walla. DAYTON, Wash.. June 6. (Special.) Dayton won yesterday's game with Walla Walla by the score of 11 to 2. Locals touched Himbigner for nine hlta Clancy allowing only six. The visitors made sfven errors while Dayton was chalked with four. Salt Lake Races Begin. SALT LAKE CITY. June . Orbicular won the opening handicap at Buena Vis ta today. A big crowd saw the start of the 40-day meeting. A good card was offered but favorites did not prevail as a rule, though second choice and long priced winners were well supported. Miss Nott Wins In Mud. GRAVESEND. N. Y.. June 6. Mud runners had an Inning at Gravesend to day. The feature, the Bedford selling stakes, resulted in a victory for Miss Nott. after a terrific drive which lasted all through the stretch. Deposed Manager Insists He Is Johnson's Creditor in Sum of $25,000. MORE GUNPLAY TALK HEARD Chief of Police Declines to Interfere in Matter That Is Up to Civil Courts Quarrel Starts on Sending for Mother. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. After se curing an attorney late today, George Little declared he, would take Immedi ate legal action to secure his position as manager of Jack Johnson. Little said the trouble began when he wrote for the mother and sister of the champion to come to the training camp to do the cooking. According to the manager's story his charge object ed bo strongly to this action that a fierce quarrel ensued. This trouble culminated yesterday in the row which led to the replacing as gatekeeper of Little by Sig Hart. The threats of gunplay became bo frequent today that some excitement was caused by a visit to Chief of Police Martin by Little. According to the chief, he was asked to settle the quar rel, but declined on the ground that he had no right to interfere in a matter over which the civil courts must ex ercise jurisdiction. Little said that besides the $10,000 forfeit, money, which he declares he provided for Johnson, the champion owes him $15,000, which the manager said he paid on debts contracted by his charge. That part of this sum has gone to pay the expenses of Johnson s brother, Charles, who is said to be dying in a Chicago hospital, is Little's charge. . This payment, "according to Little,, was resented by Johnson, who was not inclined to authorize it. A permit was granted today by the Board of Supervisors for the erection of a grandstand in Central Park, where the arena for the Jeffries-Johnson fleht 18 now under course of construction. SMITH AND NEILL MATCHED "Mysterious Billy" Will Box Ten Rounds In Exhibition Friday. Patrons of the Rose Festival are to be treated to one of the best boxing exhibitions of the season Friday night June 10, when "Mysterious" Billy Smith, the qld-tiirie Portland boxer, and Al Nelll, of San Francisco, meet in ten rounds of an exhibition match. Both of the veterans have been in Portland for some time, each training faithfully in the effort to get into form to show to advantage before the public In this festival week. Neill ha been actively engaged In boxing ex hibitions for ' several years since hi temporary retirement In 1906, while "Mysterious" Billy Smith has been busy with gymnasium work and sparring exnimtions for the past year. Danny O'Brien and Bobby Evans, two local celebrities, will appear in one of the two ten-round preliminaries, while the other match will be between boys oi equal cvass. MANY ENTER FOR RELAY RACE Y. 31. C. A. Will Give Winning Team Honeyman Trophy. Between 15 and 20 grammar schools are expected to have teams In the big relay race that is to be held this after noon under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, and among Portland's younger population the con test promises to rank first in interest among the athletic events of Rose Fes tlval week. The race will start at 4 o'clock from the Y. M. C. A. building and the finish of each lap will be at that place. The race will be five miles, each team having ten members. The winning school will carry off the Honeyman trophy, one of the most beautiful cups that have yet been offered through the Y. M. C. A. physical department. The various teams have been prac ticing faithfully and are expected to make fast time for young runners. The courses have been selected for alternate sets of runners. They are From Y. M. C. A. building on Sixth to Yamhill; on Yamhill to Tenth; on Tenth to Taylor; on Taylor to finish at Y. M. C. A. building. From Y. M. C. A. on Taylor to Fourth; on Fourth to Madi son;. on Madison to Sixth; on Sixth to Y. M. C. A. WRESTLER TO 3IEET TWO MEN Jiu Jitsu Will Be Matched Against Boxing and Wrestling. Young Hashlmlro Togo, a diminutive Japanese exponent of the art of jlu jitsu, arrived In Portland yesterday, and in the near future he expects to meet Jockey Bennett and a well-known local wrestler In a- match In which he will attempt to use jiu Jitsu against the boxing art, and will then try his style against the catch-as-catch-can method of wrestling. The combination match is expected to prove one of the most novel athletic feats of the season, for such a contest has never before been attempted here. Jockey Bennett says that no Jlu jitsu artist can offset the work of a clever wrestler, while Togo holds a different opinion, and is not only willing to take a chance with the wrestler, but Is also anxious to test his style of grappling against the recognized American game on the mat. AUSTRALIANS LEAVE FOR FIGHT Big Crowd Coming From Antipodes to San Francisco. . . VANCOUVER, B. C. June 6. (Special.) With two former world's champions and many other sporting , celebrities aboard, the Canadian-Australian steamer Marama left Sydney, Australia, today for Vancouver. From here the vessel will sail for San Fraircisco about June 27, car rying a huge crowd of sports to the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Aboard en route now are Tommy Burns. Bob Fitzsimmons. Bill Lang. Australian heavyweight champion; Boer Unholl, manager of Burns; J. Milward, manager of the Pacific Cable Company, who is to arrange a special cable service to the Antipodes for the day of the big fight, and some two score of other well-known sporting men. Piedmont Stars Win. The Piedmont Stars' defeated the Esta cada baseball team at Estacada Sunday, by the ecore of S u 4. Thompson ol the NOLAN READY TO TAKE CHARGE Switch in Referee Is Again Subject Under Discussion. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. The story that Billy Nolan will soon assume the management .of Johnson was confirmed today. Nolan had a, conference with John son Sunday night and was In consultation with him again today. Nolan admits that proposition has been put to him and ad mits that he will take charge very shortly. If I do take charge. said Nolan, very cautiously, "and that Is practically ar ranged, I will endeavor to see that my man gets what is coming to him. We want nothing else. The story of a switch in referees is again being discussed, because of the Nolan angle to the affair. From the out- t, Nolan has opposed Tex Rickard as referee, on the ground that the Nevadan is not sufficiently well acquainted with the game. Nolan, as a matter of fact. was instrumental in securing the consent of Johnson to agree to Eddie Smith, who was the original Jeffries candidaae. Rickard has stated all along that he would withdraw If either fighter had any serious objections to him. Nolan may persuade Johnson that he has these ob jections. Such a turn of affairs is quite within the possibilities. Rickard is frank ly worried over what may happen, as he. thinks Nolan is capable of stirring up much trouble. - Kaufman did' not arrive at the camp. but he is .expected tomorrow, and if he shows up it is likely that the first boxing between the California heavyweight and the champion of the world will take place on Wednesday afternoon, when Johnson is scheduled to do his next boxing. It will give the best line by far on the condition of Jack Johnson, as Kaufman will un doubtedly extend himself. The champion, because he is so light In weight, cut down his work today. He was on the road In the forenoon and in the afternoon busied himself for 'a few moments with the gymnasium apparatus. As usual, he was out for a spin In bis automobile. Sherwood Defeats Tillamook. TILLAMOOK. Or., June 6. (Special.) Sherwood defeated the Tillamook team on the home grounds Sunday in a fast and exciting game of baseball, by the ecore. of 4 to 3. As the score indicates, the teams were very cleverly matched but superior hitting at the right Intervals won for the Sherwood nine. TJruhot and Armbruster, the former big league play ers, formed the battery for the home team today and despite their efforts, the visitors won. Baker pitched for Sher wood and, coupled with good support, had things pretty much in hand throughout the game. He was supported by Parrott behind tlje bat. This was the third game of the series which began on Fri day. Tillamook won the Friday and Sat urday contests. Throughout the season, the Tillamook team has played three three-game series with imported teams. The "local season opened last month with a series of three games with the Colum bia Hardware Company team, of Port land, in which the local team met defeat in two of them. TESTIMONY CAUSES STIR BANKER TELLS OF DEPOSITS OF SUGAR TRUST EMPLOYE. Prosecution Gathers Further Evi dence Tending to Show Fraud in Customs Evasions. NEW YORK. June 6. Charles R. Helke, secretary of the American Sugar & Refining Company, was on the witness' stand nearly all day, seek ing to clear himself of the charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government on underweights of sugar. He continued his denial of knowledge concerning fraudulent scales or details concerning weighing on the dock and endeavored to prove that there was no cheating at the Williamsburg refinery, because the profits of that Institution were recently lower than at the com pany's other concerns. Arthur Donner. president of the American Sugar Refining Company, of New York, and vice-president of the trust, testified that none of the com pany's officers had charge of the cus toms duties, but that two clerks, now dead, had charge of this work. Heike. he said, did not even have authority to sign checks. Chester Woodward, a director of the Nassau Trust Company, Brooklyn, con nected by the defense, testified that OIK-er Spitzer. the ex-dock superin tendent, convicted but pardoned, and now aiding the prosecution, had de posited a total of $104,457 in the bank betweene May and November, 1907. He was then in the trust's employ. These figures caused a stir In the courtroom, Spitzer having testified that his salary was only $45 a week, and that he was the scapegoat of the un derweighlng frauds. Joe Morris Wins Latonia Derby. LATONIA, N. Y.. June 6. 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A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE Graham Motor Gar Co, 15th and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENT Latonia derby here today, by one length. Donau, assuming an early lead, held It until challenged in the stretch and fell back beaten, Boola Boola coming strong and getting the second position. The other three were outrun all the way. O'Brien to Replace Fogel? MILWAUKEE! June 6. When told of a report from Philadelphia that he was being considered as manager of the Phila delphia National League club in place of Horace Fogel, Joseph T. O'Brien, ex- -EVERT PAIR -rfSS8 - m SWrTr nil pp MADE TO WEAR" fOi AfJZJV There are no difficulties in being fitted with PACK' ARDS. It is only to try PACKARDS and have a genuine demonstration .of true shoe merit to find lasting friends for Thousands of wearers realize this. You will need only one pair to convince you. PACKARDS are better at the same price, which means that you are getting value for every cent expended. 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