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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1905)
7 FOR YOUR EASTER OUTFIT WE HAVE MADE EXTRAORDINARY PREPARATIONS. OUR MANAGERS HAVE GIVEN MONTHS OF EARNEST AND CAREFUL STUDY; HAVE SKIMMED THE MARKET- OF ITS CHOICEST , PRODUCTIONS, AND TAKE PLEASURE IN PRESENTING FOR YOUR INSPECTION AND APPROVAL THE : GREATEST LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS EVER f DISPLAYED IN PORTLAND THIS MORNING OEEG ONI AN,. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1905. MM & NECKWEAR In greatest profusion. Silks from the looms of Europe's most artis-' tie weavers, fashioned by New York's best artists after our own " SPECIAL DESIGNS -. SHIRTS Exclusive fabrics from "Scotland, in madras and percale, all-size collars, and every sleeve length, in Fashion's latest favored .designs. i GLOVES v r-., -Dents,' Fownes,' Dempster 1 and Place In all desired styles $1 to $2.50 .'. Silk and Lisle Gloves in full assortment VESTS BEN S Notpart of a- gentlemanjs wardrobe requires such afc tention to -detail as the universally "worn Fancy Ye'st. Ours, have been carefully designed after the most ap proved imported models. Fabrics are pique linen.duck, fancy woven silks and mercerized cottons. Stout and lean men fitted as perfectly as those of regular build. Sizes 33 to 48. Mens Suits and Topcoats IADE EIGHT, FIT EIGHT, PEICED EIGHT ; WORN BY POETLAND'S BEST DRESSERS. MY ONLY COMPETITOR THE MERCHANT TAILOE. HE. WILL CHAEGE YOU ALMOST DOUBLE. E L L I NG THE BEST $3.00 HAT IN THE WORLD. Every desirable style, in all the latest blocks, is here for your choosing. LEADING CLOTHIER I . y B"f V. C ROTH f lilt BITS DRUB ANGELS WELL Bert Jones, Portland's Plucky Southpaw, Does the Work. TWO TO ONE IS THE SCORE McCredie's Men Go for Forty-Three Innings Before They Chase a Score Over the Pan, But Win at Last. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 2; Los Angeles, 1. Oakland, 3; San Francisco. 1. Tacoma. 7: Seattle, 0. Standing: of the Team. Won.- Lost. P.C. ...13 ...11 ...11 ... 8 ... 8 ... 6 Oakland ...... Tacoma. ...... San Francisco Los Angeles .. Portland Seattle : 8 9 1( 11 13 650 570 .550 .471 .421 .31(1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. Pittsburg New York 3 Philadelphia j 3 Chicago .... 3 Boston St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn 1 P.C. .MX) .750 .750 .600 .500 .400 .200 .143 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. P.C Philadelphia 4 0 1.000 Chlcajro 3 2 .600 New York 3 2 ' .600 Cleveland 1 1 .500 Detroit 1 1 ' .500 .St. Louis 2 3 .400 Washington 3 3 .,500 Boston o 5 .000 Some song-writing fan ought to com pose a topical song and In every verse have something to say about Bert Jones, that plucky southpaw, who pitched the Giants to victory yesterday afternoon. And while he is in the act of composition, let him tell that the Giants won the game, 2 to 1, and let him say some words of praise for Householder, Atz. McLean and "Van iBuren. He shouldn't forget either that IcCredle's men went for 43 innings jefore they chased a score over the pan. So much for the songr that won't be ritten here's- something about .the game. Bert Jones, he of the crooked arm, was tnere yesterday with bells and spangles. In' the first and In thej third chapter, those Loo Loos straight ened out two of his crooks for singles. After that Captain Dillon might just as well have had his crew in darkest Russia as at the Vaughn-street grounds. For eight innings they. tolled with might and main to connect with those sneaking, squirming, wiggling curves and elusive shoots that Jones Just a common name, but not a com mon pitcher by any means had tucked away in that crooked left wing. Those Angels might just as well have tried to stem the flow of the Willamette River at Oregon City, as hit what Jones had to slide over the plate. It was not until the Giants had broken away from the no-run game In the eighth Inning and haa scored one run, that tne hooJoo bird flapped its wings. When he did, it was in the first half of the ninth with two men out, and for a brief time the faithfuls present could feel tne breeze of hard luck as he winged over the diamond. With two men down. Brash- ear, the eighth man that Jones had ozoned during the matinee, being among the two, Flood celebrated the lifting of his suspen sion by whipping out a long two-bagger to center. Then came Jud Smith with a single and Captain Dillon with a fluke poke over the initial sack and blng the score was tied up hard and fast. Giants Play Ball. Those Giants weren't to be denied. When Van Buren's single In the eighth, owing to some bungling tosses by Dillon and Ross, the run habit took possession of- the Giants. Van Buren did some nifty base running in this canto. McCredle sacrificed the Deacon to second and Dillon, In attempting to catch him as he ran over the pillow, made a weird .heave and the ball car omed off Bernard's hand. Van sprang out of the dust like a whirlwind and tore for station No. 3. Ross broke from left field for the ball, picked it up and tried to nail the Deacon as he was go ing into third. This heave was even worse than Dillon's and Van once more shook himself free of the dirt and scored. High up In the grandstand sat Judge W. W. McCredle and the Postmaster from Vancouver. This pair of fans had shattered the afternoon's brightness on several occasions when the Giants had a run knocking at the door, but when Van Bureh raced over the pie plate with the first juicy cut, they broke loose and howled like Slwashes on the war trail. The rest of the fans joined in and frenzied rooting made the wel kin ring. It was a never-say-dle crowd that was on hand watching Jones' star engagement and drinking In the fresh Spring breezes. Even when Los Angeles came from the clouds and tied the score they did not lose heart, for they felt there was plenty of fight still in the Giants. Householder's Good Work. There was. Eddie Householder, who had been denied a two-bagger yester day, was hitting th,eball.n the nose. Previous to his appearing before Hall In the ninth and winning spasm, he had poked his bat against three of Hall's choicest. One of them he straightened out for a two-bagger that almost sneaked under the fence. The other two were smashing good singles. When he faced Hall the last time. Hall looked him over arid decided to issue him free transportation, Tcnowlng Ed die's well known habit of breaking up games. Big McLean bunted and Jude Smith fozzled it and he was safe. Jakey. Atz dumped a bunt down and ad vanced both McLean and Ho'useholder Runkle followed and spanked one to ward Flood. It struck the grass, wob- BERT JONES THE GIANTS' SOUTHPAW, WHO PITCHED A GREAT GAME YESTERDAY. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 12 Hits 1 fOlIOSl-l S Los Angel? 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 11 Hots 1 010000035 SUMMARY. Struck Out By Jone. 8. Bases on balls Oft Hall. 1. Two-bane hits Householder. Flood. Double plays Mitchell (unassisted). Toman to Flood to Dillon. Sacrlfic hits McCrtdle. Atz. Runkle. Stolen baras Householder. Dillon. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Klopf. TIGERS FEAST OX ROACH. Talking Shvjish Twlrler Gets Awful Drubbing. TACOMA. April 20. Tacoma had an easy victory today. Roach being a chop ping block for the home batters. Eagan started the fireworks with a home fun. after which Tacoma continued to score. Seattle lost her only chance to score by being unable to get another hit In the first inning. The home team fielded fault lessly. Score: R H E Seattle ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 2 Tacoma 0 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 7 14 0 Batteries Roach and Frary; Thomas and Graham. Umpire Davis. HAM IBERG WINS AGAIN. "With Better Support He "Would Have Shut 'Frisco Out. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.-A single hit in the fifth Inning was all that the locals could make against Iberg today and had his support been better he would have scored a shut-out. The score: RHE Oakland 0 0020100 03 S 3 San Francisco .'.10000000 01 1 2 .Batteries Iberg and Byrnes; Wheeler and Wilson. Umpire W. Perrlne. bled a bit. Flood could not dig It out of the grass, and Househeoldr came home with the winning run. It was just a case of the visitors blowing up In the stretch. While Portland's both runs were due to mlscues, there will be many a game pitched here tnat will not equal the one that Jones tossed yesterday. Dur ing the melee he fanned eight men. In the sixth Inning he struck out Eagar, Hall and Bernard. In tho fifth ' he ozoned Toman and on the heels of mowing down the three mentioned he fanned Flood, the first man up In tho seventh, making it five straight. Mitchell Is Hurt. The Injury which First Baseman Mitchell" received when Jud Smltn. stepped on him in the seventh inning, will keep him out of the game for a couple of weeks. Smith in going Into first stepped on his heel and turned his ankle. Murphy finished the game -at first. It is tough luck, to lose the serv ices of Mitchell just at this time, for he .was showing an improvement in" his work over the first day. In r the third inning he -cut off trouble by a quick unassisted double play. Garvin will pitch tomorrow. The.score: PORTLAND. AB. R. JB. PO. A. E. Van Buren, if 4 12 10 0 McCredle. rf..J ...3 O O 1 0 0 SchlaHy. 2b 4 0 0 3 2 1 Mitchell, lb ...3 O 0 7 O 0 Murphy, lb ; 1 0 O 3 0 0 Householder, of 3 13 10 0 McLean, c -t O 0 fl O O Atz, s 3 0' 2 1 5 0 Runkle, 3b -. 3 0 112 0 Jones. Jp 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 3t -2 "s 27 8 ; 1 LOS ANGELES.. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf 4 v 0.- 0 3 0 0 Flood, 2b 4 114 10 Smith. 3b 4 0 2 1 2 1 Dillon, lb 4 0 1 10 1 1 Cravath.. rf 4 O O 0 0 O Rons, If 3 0 0 3 O 1 Toman, ss '....-3 0 0 1 3' 0 Eagar. o 3 0 1 2 2 1 Hall, -p 2 O 0 1 4 1 Brashear ....'1 0 0 . 0 0 O Toren, p ......-0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals -. 32 1 5- 25' 13 5 . One out-wben wlhnlns run scored. Batted tor Hall in-the ninth. DROPS SURPLUS PLAYERS. Manager Van Haltren Weeding Out Oakland Team. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.-(SpeciaI.)-Managcr Van Haltren, of the Oakland team, has just about decided on the team he will carry this season. Today he started to weed out the surplus stock. Catchers Oswald and Walton were given unqualified releases and are now on an outlook for other jobs. Oswald has an offer that may take him to Butte. The fight for utility man Is between 'King and Cook. The latter can play either In the outfield or Inside, and hits well. He will. In all probability, get the prize. This' will be decided tomorrow, and King will mora than likely get his walking-papers. All the twlrlcrs now on the staff will be held. Shea of San Francisco has swelled the hospital corps. He has a bad leg. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 2. BOSTON, April 20. Brooklyn won from the home team today, batting Hershy out of tho box In the fourth Inning. -Volz succeeded him and was effective, but er rors by the locals let in runs. Attend ance. 1S0O. Score: R.H.E.I . R.H.E. Brooklyn.... 7 8' 2 Boston........ 2 6 4 Batteries Jones and Bergen; Hershy, Volz and Needham. Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3. .NEW YORK, -April 20. New York was defeated. for the first time this season, Philadelphia winning a closely-played game. Attendance. 7000. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. New York... 3 5 3 (Philadelphia. 4 S 2 Batteries Wiltse and Bowerman; Dug gleby and Abbott. Rain at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. April 20. The Pittsburg St. Louis National League baseball game was postponed on account of rain. Rnin at Chicago. CHICAGO, April 20. The Chicago-Cincinnati game was postponed on account of rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 8; New YorJc. 1. PHILADELPHIA. April 20. A wild throw Into the right field by Knight gave New York their only run In today's game. The locals won by heavy hitting. At tendance, 6000. The score: R.H.E.i . R.H.E. New York 1 S lfPhlladelphfa ..8 11 3 Batteries Powell and Klelnow; Bender and Powers. Senators, 3: Boston, 1. WASHINGTON. April 20. Washington took the third straight game from Bos ton today by consecutive hitting in the first and third innings. Attendance, 4000. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..3 7 0 Boston .....1 5 1 Batteries Jacobsen and Kittrldge; Young and Farrell. Rain at Detroit. DETROIT. April 20r Game with Chica go postponed on account of rain. OUTSIDERS FINISH FIRST. Seattle Plungers Make Big Killing on Royalty. SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Three out siders finished in front and carried away the money at long odds. Gloomy Gus won the first race, at 25 to 1; Abe Meyer cashed at 20 to 1 In the third, and Olym pian landed at 6 to 1 In the second. The finish In the second. was sensational, the winner. Funnyslde arid Toto Gratiot coming in heads apart. Abe Meyer exhib ited a startling reversal of form when he came home an easy winner from Grasscutte'r. the favorite. In the fifth, a substantial clean-up was made by the Se attle contingent, when Royalty, under full, stride, won from the favorite, Pos sart. Weather cloudy, track good. The results: Five and a half furlongs Gloomy Gus won, Angelica second. Joe Kelley third. Time, l:07i. Six furlongs Olympian won; Funnyslde second. Toto Gratiot third. Time 1:14. Four furlongs Abe Meyer won, Grasscut ter second. El pinero third. Time. :4S. Mile and 20 yards Anvil won, Edgecllffe second. Sincerity Belle third. Time. 1:42. Mile Royalty won. Posaart second, Dod Anderson third. Time. 1:41U. Mile Briar Thorpe won, Ralph Young sec ond. Forest Kins third. Time, 1:40H. Jockey Club Money-Getters. ST. LOUIS, April 20. American Jockey Club results: Four and a half furlongs Colonial Lady won, Rlveral second. Running MIs3 third. Time. :5S. Seven furlongs Rudabek won. Little Mar garet second, Cap and Gown third. Time, 1:31. - Five furlonss Operator, won, Banana Cream second. Caterpillar third. Time. 1:15 "-z. Mile and" 70 yards. Mound City Handicap Thistle Down won. Little Giant second, The Don third. Time. 1:47 4-3. Mile and a sixteenth By Play won. Attllla second. Catallne third. Time, 1:30. Seven furlongs Lady Ray won. Erbe sec ond. Morendo third. Time. 1:30. St. Louis Results. ST. LOUIS, April 20. Fair Grounds re sults: Four furlongs Joe Wootten won. Rolla second. Fred Uhrlg third. Time. :50. Five and a half furlongs Howling Der vish won. Buccieuth second. Folllcsbergeress third. Time. 1:0S. Four and a half furlongs America II won, Silver ue second. Mis Cosette third. Time. :3rt. Mile and a sixteenth Forehand won. Kins Ellsworth second. Marlln third. Time, 1:47 4-r.. Six furlongsLady Vashtl won. Blannen warth second, Frank L. Perlsy third. Time. 1:15. AYlnners at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, April 20. Aqueduct re sults: Four arid a half furlongs Special License won. All Pink second. Jessamine third. Time. :50 4-3. Mile Santa Catalina won, Jacquin second. Grenade third. Time. 1:30 2-5. Six furlongs Pronta won. King Pepper second. Arsenal third. Time. 1:13 4-3. Handicap, seven furlongsi Sinister won. Trapper second. Belle Strome third. Tlm. 1:27. Half mile Prospero won. Just second. Gold Badge third. Time :4S 3-3. Vandcrbilt's Colors in Front. PARIS. April 20. W. K. Vanderbilfs Banshee, with Ransch up, won the WI1 lennes stakes today. Mr. Vanderbllt also captured the Prix Gazon with Terburg. ridden by Ransch. PORTLAND CANINES "WIN. Portland Kid Best Cocker at Victoria Bench Show. VICTORIA. B. C, April 20.-(Special.) Champion Portland Kid, of the Portland Cocker Kennels, was today awarded the special prize for being tho best cocker spaniel In the Victoria Kennel Club's annual show. The dog took first in open parti-color class and winning dog clas3. Portland Dick, another cocker spaniel Im ported from the Oregon metropolis, by Mrs. J. W. Creighton, of Victoria, took first in the limit of any solid color other than black, and first in the winner's class. Judge Barker, of New York, who is awarding the prizes, says the showing of English setters compares with the best seen in America. There are dogs here from San Francisco. Portland. Seattle, Tacoma, Bclllngham and from all parts of British Columbia. Substitutes Paltner for Goodfellow, The Seattle Athletic Club, consider ing that the difference in weight be tween their proposed boxer, Goodfel low, and the M. A. A. C. man. Bottler, would be too great to afford an even match, has withdrawn Goodfellow and substituted Elmer Plummer. This new man will equal Bottler in weight, about 145, but is not regarded .even by Seattle as in the same class with Bottler. In the letter conveying the announcement, however, it is stated that the Seattle Athletic Club did not like the Idea of holding a box ing contest under such uneven weights and consequently would rather make the change, even though it would prove to be a disadvantage to the club. The letter says: "We hardly consider Plummer in the same class with Bot tler, but we will try to put him in shape for & good, go."-