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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1911)
8 TTTE MOTINTXG OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911. BUDDY RYAN TWIGE HERO IfJ 1-0 HIE Clever Center Fielder Throws Man Out and Also Knocks Heme Run. SHUTOUT HABIT GROWING One of B9t Game This Season Flayed With Sacramento, Content Running to 1 1 Inning With out Ran, bat Ryan Spoil IU rAcxnc coast i rar.cx. Portland 1. Secrazneato a. Oakland 3. u Francisco . Versos i. Lm Angalas a. taadlag the Claba. CLCBa. : I: t- PortJ3.1 -sn Fraa... Ver-soo ..... Gaidar. J ... Stecramento Lee AaJ. ..r ' i i Vil a :: .. : I ' " i til 44 T .41 . .1)1 '12 12 ti 1 li IT H BT W. J. PETBAIM Jost to b la accord with the other Pacific Coast League wlnnera yester day. Benny Henderson, for Portland, and Chester Nourse, for Sacramento, both got the shutout habit, but the latter reckon ej without Bodily Bran, tha flrat Beaver batter OD la eleventh Inning. and the dark-haired outfielder hoisted the second pitched ball out of the lot. giving McCredtea trlba a 1 to 0 victory. It waa a remarkable fame In many respects, and up to the time Ryan broke tip the matinee and sent the dear girls (It su -ladies' day") home to prepare late sappers for their bubbles and brothers. It was anybody's came. Both Henderson and Nourse pitched grand baseball, and war remarkably steady la the pinches. Kjan Is Twice Hero. Besides winning the trams with a home-run clout. Buddy Hyan also dis tinguished himself by throwing Lerch a out at the plate In the seventh by a perfect pec from deep center on Thornton's blngle. which saved the game at that stage. Ryan also cut suite a fie" re In the fielding: line, for he grabbed several lone drives, which, had they gone safe, might have lost the gams for the Bearers. It waa ev "nip and tuck" batUa throughout, and with Henderson and Nourse working nicely all the way It was a gamble which club would event oally come out victorious. The Sena torial twlrler squeesed out of several tight boles, and waa accorded great support, while liyan's toss to the plata beading off Lerchen was the only Urns Henderson was In any danger. la the eleventh inning. Henderson es- caped after Shtnn had singled and waa popular verdict waa that Kelly had caught off first, and then Ryan brought decidedly the better of the contest. The Joy to the Portland fana and put the Chicago man's most effective blow was Beavers on even terms with tha Seals right-hand uppercut. which he land tor the lead by his circuit wallop which ed repeatedly without a return from nded the game. Thompson. McCredie probably wlU depend upon I la the clinches ha rocked Thomp- tlther fan well or Fullerton to twirl son's head with ahort uppercuts and In today's game against the Senators, . the open fighting he punished his op whlle O'Rourka will use either Byram ponent severely. Thompson fought a ar Zamlock. The official score of yesterday's gams follows: 6ACRJLMEMTO. AB R H TO A Shlnn. t 0'FU.tirke. 2b... Taomaa. c..... Tans:. In Van Huren. cf.. 14 3 4 O . 1 o iitr. It. . lrhm. as.. 4 Trnrnton. rf. ........ S oi:rae. p. ....... 4 t"..n. ............. O Lalxaga. c 1 . Tta:s SS Run fr Thmas In ninth, when wt&lng rua was made. PORTLAND. Z. i 9 Nose out AS R H PO 10 rAtaMona XT. ...... 4 o Uran. cf S l" .saeetiaa. sb... a Ouuso. rf 4 t hmny. lb 4 0 l e.-kinoaurrv. as 4 " R.-S"S. 2b 4 O Muirar. c O Ueudersoa. p........ 4 0 o 3 1 1 I O O 2 Totals . . ...S3 ai 14 SCORE BY INNINGS. . ' .ni.li .......VVVVVVVVVW 1. ft Hits O 3 O O 1 0 2 0 3 l 1 s Por-iand 4 OOOOaOOOO 1 I - R'ta 1 002110111 1 SUMMARY. Struck out By Henderson 4. by Vours Tu on bll Off tienderson 3. efr .V nrM "I Two-baae bit (lousn. Hon e ru Kjaa. Dub:e Pisvs Henuereon i larry. ta -rt-fl hits Cbadboun. alurray. stolen bases Ht!r. Van Buren. Hn by pit. hed ball i ;i i uiuii. aims ot gajue A:ao. LIflp! CASTLETO.V WINS IX)U VERXOX Kleln Also Pitches Good Game for Angels, bat Opponent Excels. LOS ANGELES. April :. Castleton won today's game for Vernon. He struck out seven men and only five scattering singles were mads off his delivery. Klein also pitched a good game but was unable to come np to the standard K II. K R. H. E. -Los Ang"s i 1; Vernon .... 1 j .Batteries Klein and Smith; Castle tun and Ho gan. Umpire Finney. , icim u u a u i 0iuaa.9 Oakland Takes Third Straight Game From San Francisco. S.Of FRANCISCO. April IS Oak land took the third straight gam from San Francisco today, by a score of I to 0. Harry Suter waa the one stellar feature in the Una of twirling, striking out ten Oaks. The match was featureless with neither side la good batting form. The score: R.ItE.1 R.H.E. Oakland .. ( 2 Frisco 4 1 Batteries Fernoil and Pearce; Sutor I at- Berry. I Richmond Loses to Suonjslde. Sunnyslde School defeated Richmond last night in the Grammar School League series at Sunnyslde by the score of 14 to 4. Batteries Sunnyslde. Bur ler and James; Richmond. Fllo and J Leone, BEAVER PLAYER WHO HIT OUT HOME RUN. BREAKING 11 TH INNING NO-SCORE TIE AND PUTTING PORTLAND AT TOP. i ' i BIDDY KELLY IS Chicago Man Gets Popular De cision Over Thompson. TEN ROUNDS ARE SAVAGE Claimant of MIddelwelght Cham pionship Lands Two Blows to Opponent' One and Shows Better Skill With Fists. RACINE. Wis, April 29. Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, claimant of the middle weight championship, "uppercut" John ny Thompson, of Sycamore, I1L, through ten rounds of savage fighting here tonight and gained a popular de cision. Superior boxing skill allowed Kelly to land two blows to Thompson's one. although the Sycamore) lighter forced I the mllllnir. No decisions are allowed in boxlno; contests In this state, but the aluKKlsh. rushina- battle and waa al ways willing to take Kelly's hardest blows to land ona on his opponent's body. Round L The men sparred and Kelly landed a left swing. Ihey clinched and both fought for the body until the break. Thompson cov ered near his opponent and directed blows to the body. Kelly repeatedly landed light rights and lezu to the face, without a return. Round t. They sparred cautiously again and Kelly swat In a right uppercut. Thompson landed a left and right la tne jaw ana tner clinched. Thompson again landed twe rtghta to the Jaw and then Hugo sent In another tight uppercut. They locked heads and fought at close quarters as the bell rang. Boeutd S. Thompson met Kelly Is ble own corner and forced the fight. Re landed a right to Keliya Jaw and followed It with a right to tne head. Kelly ripped In several aavage uppercuts and then landed a good light swing. Thompson drew first blood wltb a straight right to Kelly's nose. Raaad 4. Thotnpeon pecked Hugo's bleeding nose with a left and Kelly sent two hard rights to the wind. Thompson was aggrea!ve and landed bard rights and lefts to the body. Kelly landed a vicious uppercut and planted a bard left as the bell rang. Bound a. Thorn peon rushed Kelly to the ropes and played for tha body. - Kelly drove a right uppercut and followed It with a bard left to the Jaw. Thompson ripped In a short left punch te the Jaw, but Kelly came back with a hard right uppercut which rocked Thompson a head. Round S- Taompsoa landed a hard right to Kelly's Jaw, and Hugo covered. Kelly sent In I bard right uppercut which rocked Thorop son's head. He repealed It and then sent a bard left to the Jaw. Thompson landed hard right to the wind and many to the body. Road 7. Thompson rushed Kelly to the ropes and landed left and right to the head. Kelly asaln sent In a right uppercut and Thomp son bled profusely from the noee. Thompson fought back viciously and rocked Kelly with a bard light and left to the head. Thompson was In some distress. Bound S. Thompson lsnded two lefts to the jaw and got two hard right uppercuts In return. Both were bwdlng and fighting bard at cloee range. Thompson continued to rush and shook Kelly with a left to the Jaw. Kelly was the aggressor during the latter part of the round. Round B. Kelly again landed his hard right upper cut and Thompson returned one of the aame kind which drew blood. Kelly drove In a shower of uppercuts to Thompson's face, and Thompson came back with an equal number of the same kind. Beth man bled freely. Bound IS. They fought savagely at close range and both exchanged uppercuta freely. Thomp son lorcea amy an over ui ring with a , rain of blows to the body. Hugo protected j himself, however, and drew more blood from Thompson's nose. Terwilllgers Defeat Chapman .Nine, The Terwilllger school team defeated the Chapman school nine In th Gram mar School Baseball League game played at Twentieth and Vaughn streets yes terdsy. Tha final score was 7 to 4. Tlx Dalles Defeats White Salmon. THE DALLES. Or. April (Spa- SUPERIOR -i'St."r . : i niAX. clal.) The Dalles, High School nlns defeated White Salmon High School this afternoon. 11 to 0. Tha first three runs by The. Dalles were made on the visitors' errors. The Dalles team was strong at the bat and knocked two pitchers out of the box. Hood River and The Dalles are now tied, and the wlnnlrg gams will be played here next Friday. SUSPECT GIVEN LIBERTY Man Arretted In San Francisco Is Xot G. V. Kemp. The man supposed to be O. W. Kemp, arrested In San Francisco for alleged fraudulent use of the malls, has been released, according to word received here by United States Marshal ColwelL The description given of the man wanted in Portland was that ha had only three lingers on his left hand. The man arrested had four fingers, and this led to his release. He was go ing under the name of Mulford and waa suppose! to be C. E. Kemp. The Kemp wanted here was former ly employed by the Orearon Nursery Company as a salesman. He Is alleged to hare sent In fake orders to secure tha commission. He was released on o00 ball by United States Commis sioner Cannon Immediately after hia arrest. A few days later be dlsap- i peared Irom his hotel, and the same morning a man answering his descrip tion committed suicide by jumping from the Steel bridge. As Kemp was morose, his bondsmen believed be was the suicide. The officials have been making a diligent search for Kemp, however, as some of them believe he Is still alive. JUDGE BLOCKS IATERVEXTIOX Wolverton Denies Application Made to Him In Land-Grant Case. Application to Intervene in tha South ern Oregon Company's land grant case was denied by Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday morning, when application was made to him. He ruled that his recent decision that intervention in the Southern Pacific land grant case will not be allowed holds good as regards the Southern Oregon case. Attorneys who thought they saw an easy way of making money have for months been offering to the gullible public a "sure chance" of winning a Quarter section of land by paying the attorney's fee necessary for filing the petition to Intervene. Thla fee has ranged from 1100 to tlSO. The Gov ernment officials are determined that this "bleeding of the public" shall stop. and It Is probable B. D. Townsend will lay the matter before the Attorney General while he is in Washington. L. C VESSELS GET OUT QUICKLY Lucertc and Beckenham Remain at Astoria About an Hoar. No better Illustration could be ex pected as an attestation of the condi tion of the channel from Portland to the sea. and particularly the entrance to the Columbia River, than the move ments of the big freighters Lucerlc, of tha Bank Line, and the British steamer Beckenham, for an hoor after the for mer arrived down at Astoria she went to sea and after a delay of but an hour and 20 minutes the Beckenham followed suit. Tha Lucerlc hauled Into the stream from Irving dock at I o'clock yester day morning and as she carried a cargo of 15.000 tons capacity It was no small task to navigate her In darkness. At 11:15 o'clock, she waa reported at As toria and at 12:15 passed to sea. The Beckenham had aboard over 1.600.000 feet of lumber and left the harbor at I o'clock Friday evening, but anchored owing to night conditions and was in Astoria at 11:40 o'clock yesterday morning and went to sea at 1 o'clock. In view of the great howl made by skippers of vessels drawing less water when they have struck bottom through careless navigation, the performance of the two big carriers proves beyond dis pute that Portland'a road to the Pa cific is navigable at all times and the dangers are the same as must be reck oned with In any other port when storms are on or skippers Insist that they know the channel better than the pilots. I MEET AND BEAT Strongest competition In the city on Men's Suits. Take elevator ride and save 810. Jlmmie Dunn, room 316. Ore gon! an bldg. Open Saturdays until 10 P. M. Grain In Need of Rain. ATHENA. Or.. April 18. tSpecial.) Some of the late Spring grain In this vicinity is In need of rain, which must come soon or tha grain will suffer to a greater or less extent. Fail sown gra'n. however, never looked better at this season of the year and the crop Is sure to be good regardless of the amount of molalurs reovlvad hartal Ur. J.f InninPTrnn mnr 14 Judge McCredie Sees Portland Defeat Seattle by Score of 10 to 5. GIANTS USE FOUR PITCHERS Horn Team Gets Mora Hits Than Tourists, Despite tatter's Ham merlng of Twlrlers, but Visi tors' Swats Count Runs. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Testerdsys Results. Portland io. Seattle . Tacoma T, Vancouver 1. Spokane 8, Victoria 1. Standing of the Clubs. ."0 Q CLCB3. Spokane .. Brittle ... Vancouver Tacoma ... Portland .. Victoria .. . 09 .700 .COO .t4 .t7J .273 3 f-r- Lost 11 II H 7 I t;32 btATTLE, Wash., April 18. (Spe ciai.j celebrating the presence of juage stccredle In the grandstand, the Portland Roadsters knocked the spots off tha Giants today. When It was all over the score stood 10 to 6 and Seattle had employed 14 athletes in a desperate enor to stem tne tide. Pretty good, but not good," Is the way Judge McCredie sized ud h'.a team There are going to be some additions but no general shake-up. Whon the pitchers are working well for WilMams the team looks good, but when they get naramerea tne team looks bad. La inline had Seattle on the hip at all limes witn tne exception of -he fourth Inning, when four hits bundled and hooked up with a pass, let three runs- over. By hard plugging. Seattla got one in tne rirth and one the eighth. Zackert Knocked Out. That one In the eighth brought Se attlo within one run of tie'.ng i he tlx runs Portland had grabbed in the early going by hammering Zackert out of the box. They clouted him to all parts of the field and his support was bad, too. Just think of- it: In the third Williams. Menuor and Ort got real doubles in a row. Seattle got more hits than Portland, the count being 13 to 11, but, as in the other game where Lamline won. Se attle could not get the one bit at cer tain Important points to turn tha switch. Mensor was the "batting kid." Wil liams switched him from the top of the batting list to number six and put Miller at the top. Miller failed to con nect while Mensor tore off four, in cluding two doubles, in five times up. The way Portland tore up the Giants In the. ninth Inning was a harrowing scene. Joss,' who relieved Zackert mid way In the third, had Portland buffa loed up to the ninth, allowing no runs and being hit only twice, a single and double by Mensor. With two on In the last of the eighth, Tlghe sent Crulck shank In to bat for Joss. Crulckshank delivered the swipe that netted one run. but then retired to let Dickinson pitch tha ninth Inning. First Man Is Passed. "Dick" passed the first man. Then Furchner was sent In to stop the trouble. He had neither speed nor con trol and the Roadsters did him up for three hits, a double by Casey and singles by Mundorff and Mensor, the whole counting four runs. Incidentally, Furchner hit Stovall on the ribs. In the last of the ninth. Seattle go one on through Davidson's hard clout but It had no assistance. Seattle. Portland. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Ab.HPo.AB. Csca'h.cf 5 12 1 llMlller. If. 4 0 2 0 R'ym'd.e S D'vld'n.lf S 13 3 OlCasey. 2b 4 3 O 4 3 0 1 O stoVll. cf 3 0 2 0 2 2 3 I'Mund'f.rf 4 110 1 2 0 0 Wll'ma.lb 5 18 1 1 1 3 2 Mensnr.ss 8 4 8 4 3 13 0 O.Ort, 3b... 8 10 1 0 3 10 Harris, c 6 1 10 0 119 0 Lamll'e.p 4 111 0 0 3 O 0 0 O 0! Totals 37 1127 11 Ilues. 3b Weed, rf Leard.Zh Kad'g.lb bhea. c. Ppene'r.c Zaok'rt.p JOM, P.. Ct-lks'k Dtck'n. n 1 0 O Ol 0 0 0 0 Furch'r.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 13 27 14 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 8 1 00 1 0 s Portland O 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 SUJTMARY. Two-base hits Mensor 1, Weed. Caeey, Ort. Sacrifice hlts Stovall. Ort. Six runs and six hits off Zackert In 3 3-8 Innings, no runs two hits oft Joss In ft 1-3 Innings, no runs no hits off Dickinson In no Innings, four runs nnd three hits off Furchner In one Inning. 6tolen bases Mundorff. Mensor. Struck out By Zackert 1. by Joes 4. by Lamline 7. f.Rses on bslls Off Joss 2. off Dickinson 1. off Lamline 2. Hit by pitched ball-Ort (by Zackert), Stovall by Furch ner). Phea (by Lamline). passed halls Bhea, Harris. Double play Casey to Men sor to Williams. Umpires Kane and Bhackleford- TACOMA DOWNS VANCOUVER Gordon Pitches Steady Ball and Keeps lilts Scattered. VANCOUVER, B. C. April 23. Tacoma hit Cates hard today and had no difficulty defeating the locals 7 to L Gerdoa. for Tacoma, pitched steady ball and kept Vancouver's hits well scattered. Score: Vancouver Tacoma Ab.H.Po.A-E.I Ab.H.Po,A.E. Br'nk'r.ef O 3 eiWarren.rf S OiBasaey, If 6 OlR'kTld.Jb 4 0 Burns.cf . 8 O'Tol'm'n.Jb 3 0 M'F-d'n.ss 4 llFlsher. lb 3 0 Devogt. o 2 B'n'ett.lb 2 Adama.rf 4 Swain, it 4 H'1-.'n.lb 4 strelb. lb 4 1 10 S'web'r.ss i 1 4 0 2 Sp'sm'n.o 3 Catea. p. .4 2 7 Oil .35 27 l"ll Oiilordon.p. 4 Total Total ..83 12 37 11 3 SCORE BT IN'NTN-OS. Tacoma 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 t 7 Vanoouvor 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Fisher 2, Cates. Three-base hit McFadden. Stolen bases Warren I. McFadden. Sacrifice hits Bums. Devogt and Adams. Sacrifice fly Fisher. Bases on balls Cates 4, Gordon 4. Struck out By Cates 3. by Gordon S. Left on bases Tacoma 7, Vancouver 13. Time of game 2 hours, umpire Ward. VICTORIA LOSES AT SPOKANE , Bonner Effective for Indians Except for Period In. Fourth. SPOKANE. Wash., April 28. Bonner 1 was effective today and Spokane took th fifth game of tha series. C to 3. MEN, Hi 11 Victoria could do nothing with Bonner, except In the fourth, when they1 acored two runs on a scratch single, a double by Householder, and two wild pitches. Score: Victoria I Bpokano AO.H.O.A.E. Ab.H.O.A.E. Davls.If. S Ray'on.2b 4 Mlll'n.cf S Go'd'n.3b 4 Ho'der.rf 4 Red'ck.ea S Manes, lb 4 He'way.o 8 McCry.p S Thorn's. 1 0 Xetzel.Sb. 5 OCooney.ss 3 0 Frlk.rf.. 4 0 No'd'ke.lb 3 0 Zim'an.cf 4 lTa'her,2b 5 O Klppert.lf 4 OIKasty.c. 2 1 Bonnor.p. a Totals 32 9 27 12 1 Totals 82 0 211 2 Btted for Kemenway In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Victoria 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Epokane 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 SUMMARY. J Two-base Kits Householder, Manes. 8ao- I rlflce hit Nordyke. btolen bases Cooner, I Tauschcr. Struck out By McCreery 7. by J Bouner 6. Basea on balls Off McCreery 6, I on Bonner 3. Wild Ditches McCreery (2) Bonner (2). Passed balls He men way. Dou ble piay rteaaicx to ttayraer to Manes; Reddlck to Manes. Left on bases Victoria 6, Spokane 8. Tims of game 1 :C0. Umpire Longanecker. AMEKICAX LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. ...12 1 .921 Detroit Xew York .. Chicago .... Boston Washington . Phtiadelpaia Cleveland ... SU Louis .... ... 7 5 ... C ... 6 6 ... 6 ... 6 7 ... S ... t 10 .683 -.600 .600 .455 .417 .SS7 .231 KKAPP LOSES FOR, CLEVELAND WllcLnese In First Two Innings Gives Detroit Good Iead. CLEVELAND, April 28. Detroit won another game from Cleveland today, 3 to 3. Krapp held Detroit to six hits, but his wlldness in first two innings, when he gave six bases on balls, al lowed Detroit to tnJte ay goad lead. Score: R. H.W.I R.H. E Cleveland .3 7 3;Delrolt S 7 Batteries Krapp, Harkaess and Smith; LaFitte and Stanago. Washington 2, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA. April 28. Wash lngton wound up Its visit to this city by winning today's game, 2 to 1. R. 1L E.l R. H. E. Waah'ng. .2 7 3:PhilaJel. ...1 5 Batteries Johnson and Alnsmlth; Coombs and Lapp, Livingstone. Xew.Torlc 2, Boston 1. BOSTON, April 28. Af'.er Boston had tied the score In the fourta inning. New York won from the local team. A three base hit, followed by a cl.ian single, brought in the winning run. Score: R. H. E.l . R. H. E N'ew York 3 7 ZiBoston a 9 tl Batteries Caldwell and Blair; Col lins and Nunnamacher. St. Louis-Chicago game postponed; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 10 Pittsburg 7 59 .630 .615 .5S3 .400 .357 .308 .300 Chicago - 8 New lorn i Cincinnati 4 Bonton 6 Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 3 PIRATES WIN OCT IN NINTH Kling's Home Run Gives Cubs Lead, but It Is Overcome. PITTSBURG, April 28. Chicago made Its first appearance of the season here today and was defeated in the ninth. Kilns hit over the fence for a boron run, putting his team in the lead, but In the other half Pittsburg scored two runs and won the game with one man out. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...3 7 2;Plttsburg .. 5 Batteries Mclntyre and Kling; Ad ams, Nagie and Ulbson, bimon. um pires Flnnerman and Rlgler. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia I. BROOKLYN. April 28. Brooklyn to day defeated Philadelphia 5 to 0. A home-run drive over the fence by Wheat, with two men on bases, settled the game in the first Inning, but two singles and a three-bagger by Daubert made the total five In the third. Score: R H EI RHE Philadelphia 0 5 0Brooklyn ....6 7 0 Batteries Rowan, Humphries and Dooin; Bell and Bergen. Boston 9, New Tork 3. NEW YORK, April 28. New York was defeated 9 to 3 by Boston today. The game was long drawn out. Score R H E RHE Boston 9 13 2Xew York.. 8 9.4 Batteries Tyler, Pfeiffer and Rari- dan; Ames, Drucks, Rudolph and Myers. Umpires Klem and Doyle. Clnclnnatl-St. Louis game postponed; wet grounds. EARLIER HOCK IS FAVORED Voting So Far Shows Fans Want Games to Start at Z. Thus far, the plan of beginning the ball games at 3 o'clock Instead of 3:30, seems much the more popular idea with the fans, but Judge McCreedle is anxious to secure a decisive expression from the patrons of the games. A great manv have availed themselves of the voting privilege Inaugurated by The Oregonlan and to date, a big ma jority favors the earlier hour. All of the fans, however, have not yet been heard from, so It behooves those who have not nominated the most suit able hour for starting the games to do so immediately, as the voting will close Monday, May 1. Judge McCredie will abide by tha decision of the majority. Cut out the accompanying coupon and send, mall or bring It to the Sporting Editor of The Oregonian on or before Monday and help the baseball magnates to accommodate you in the matter of starting the games at the most con venient hour. BASEBALL FANS, FILL OCT THIS COCFON. Sporting Editor Oregonian: I favor o'clock as the most satisfac tory hour for starting tha baseball games in Portland thla season. Signed Address PITCHERS' BATTLE REVIEWED Henderson and Xourse Throw Com paratively Few Times. Yesterday's U-inning struggle between Ttannv Uui,niAn m nil ('(instor Vnnrco wa'9 Jemarkable in many instances, for both pitchers pitched comparatively lew times for such a long game. Henderson pitched but 114 balls in 11 full innings, while Nourse .pitched 113 times, includ ing the two balls he pitched to Buddy Ryan, the second of which the Beaver outfielder kited out of the lot. Henderson pitched 56 strikes, including j L- - BULLETIN APRIL 29TH ' fl Yf On this day, 1905, Joseph Jefferson, the dean of ' 7 American actors, was buried at Buzzard's Bay. f '' I rS ' -; fesfe- Sf v ! 81 0 0 fairly batted balls, during the game, and caused 25 fouls to be committed by the opposing batsmen, while Nourse also pitched S6 strikes, but was. fouled but IS times. Henderson disposed of the Sac ramento team on seven pitched balls in the eighth inning, while Nourse's quick est innings were the third and eighth, when he pitched eight balls In each frame. Henderson had 33 balls called on his delivery, while Nourse made 41 bad pitches to the batsmen. Henderson pitched IS times to Shlnn, Danzig and Thomas, while Nourse pitched 19 times to Pecklnpauch and 18 times to Sheehan, his hardest opponents on the Portland team. Lincoln Wins From Columbia. In a weird exhibition of the great National pastime, Lincoln High School defeated Columbia University yester day afternoon on Multnomah Field. The score was 15 to 9. This was the second defeat for Columbia this week. Lincoln now leads the Interscholastlc Baseball League with two wins and no defeats. Columbia has won one game and lost two. Next Wednesday Vancouver High School and Jefferson High School will clash on Multnomah Field. Breakfast Food for Fans ESTERDAY was kalsomlne day In i the Pacific Coast League, for all of the winning clubs were victorious by the shutout route. Henderson, Castle ton and Pernoll were the winning twlrlers. see Buddy Ryan not only won yesterday's game with a nome-run arive, oui no also saved It with some high-class fielding stunts. His throw to the plate catching Lerchen in the seventh was as pretty a peg as the one made by Chad bourne la Thursday's game. e e Krueger and Rapps continued to be out of the game with Injuries, though It Is likely that the former will return to left field. this afternoon. Krueger'a bad ankle Is mending rapidly. e e Besides pitching great baseball yes terday, Henderson lived up to his repu tation as a batter by lamming out two hits In four trials against the offer ings of Chester Nourse. Ben came within an ace of getting a tnira nn. which would have won the game in the tenth, but Danzig-made a great stop of the ball. Only two Senators got as far as third base yesterday. Van Buren was left on third cushion when Thornton fanned in the second, and Lerchen passed that station only to be thrown out at the plate in the seventh when Ryan winged perfectly to Murray. e e e The usual big ladies' day crowd was on hand yesterday and two of the four bachelor members of the Portland team distinguished themselves. Buddy Ryan and Ben Henderson are single yet, and also McCredie and Fullerton. The bal ance of the bunch are tied up. It Is a shame to tip this off, but we can't help It, e e e The Roadsters finally came to life once more and won a game at Seattle. They either have to kill off several pitchers In a game In order to win. or they are hopelessly beaten from the jump. Williams' squad looks like a better team than it has shown so far to be. see If the Northwestern League does not produce a team to head off that Spo- Uncle Sam the keys u Not even an employe can enter our distillery until Uncle Sam un locks the door. i.:.i t 30TTLED BOND His supervision is not per functory he is on the job every minute. He sees everything he knows everything. It means something when he-guarantees the purity, age and full measure of Good old Bottled In Bono ' UOXUIHILD BKOS., DISTRIBUTERS, PORTLAND. OREGON. hats Every Eeadl 5a Ev-sry LauacH SkmM Wear si EaJ fihsft Messrs GMs Birsaadl . kane bunch pretty soon there will m nothing to the race. If the other team makes a dozen runs Spokane seems sure to make 13 and beat them out. However, the tale may not be so by July 4. e e e The Detroit Club has managed to get away with three former Portland pitch ers In two days, for Gregg lost on Thursday, and yesterday the Tigers trimmed Eugene Krapp' and "Speck" Harkness. Yesterday was Harkness" first time out this season. Multnomah to Meet Methodists. The Willamette University baseball team at 3 o'clock this afternoon will play Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club team on Multnomah Field. The defeat of the Oregon "Aggies" has stimulated Interest in Multnomah baseball and several oldtlme players are In the game. Captain Clark, Manager Mc Kenna, Cass Campbell and Fred De Neffe, who are appearing in the Kir mess, will be absent. Their places will be strongly filled, however. Plowden Stott will play In center field In place of Captain Clark and act at temporary captain. Park Myers will play short stop; James Twohy will be at second base, and either Ed. Morris or Clark Heidrick will pitch Instead of Fred DeNeffe. French Youth Is Tennis Prodigy LONDON. April 28. The covered courts tennis championship of England was won today by a Frenchman, A. H. Gobert, who defeated the veteran Eng lishman, M. J. G. Ritchie. 3-0, in the final singles at Queens Club. Gobert is still in his 'teens and was little known outside of France until he beat the New Zealander, A. F. Wilding, re cently In the French championships. Ritchie defeated Wilding in the semi finals of the present series. Clarke Overcomes Cotton. JOPLIN, Mo., April 28.-:-Overcomlns by splendid foot and head work a handicap of 30 pounds in weight, Jeff Clarke, of Philadelphia, won a decision tonight over George Cotton, of Chicago, Jack Johnson's sparring partner. Popcorn Kings to Play. The Popcorn Kings, a well-known ama teur baseball team, is scheduled to play the Oak Grove team at Oak Grove to morrow. The Popcorn Kings will de pend on their battery, Oliver and Bleeg, to bring them a victory. Sparring and Wrestling EXHIBITION UNDER AUSPICES OF Vancouver Athletic Ass'njnc. Auditorium, Vancouver, Friday, May S, 8i30 P. M. SPARRING Bub Anderson, 135 pounds vs. Danny O'Brien, 135 pounds 15 rounds. Chick O'Connell, 120 pounds vs. Spike Hennessy, 120 pounds 10 rounds. WRESTLING Clyde Lelser, 145 pouni j vs. Private Johnson, 143 pounds. Special train leaves 11th and Hoyt at 7:30 P. M., returning after perform ance. Fare round trip, 50 cents. Tickets on sale at Schiller's, Aug. Eschle, Sig. Cohen, Portland, and Geo. B. Thomas, Vancouver, Wash. bottle home. Three dollars Take a "