8
THE MORNING ' OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL. 1, 1910.
15 INNINGS FAIL
TO END BULL GAME
Beavers and Seals Play Each
Other to Standstill at
Dark.
SEALS USE TWO TWIRLERS
Sillier Relieves Ames Whose Offer
ings Are Easy for Beavers Port
land Weak- In Base Running
and Inside Battery Tactics.
(Continued From First Pag.)
iay oft until he feels better, but the man
frger refuses to quit the game.
Mike Fisher Roots for Beavers.
Mike Fisher, former baseball magnate
fend one-time dancehall king of Seattle,
attended the opening games and picks
Portland to beat San Francisco. Mike
a Casey never played such good ball
for Tacoma as he is now doing for Port
land, and he rooted hard for the Beavers
this afternoon.
Eenny Henderson may Join the Port
land pitching staff about the first of May.
The reinstatement of Johnny Kltng opens
the way to getting Henderson beck into
the good graces of organized bapeball and
the tall pitcher will -probably play with
Portland for a few wreks and then Join
the Cleveland American team. At least
that is the opinion prevailing among
the baseball people here, and Henderson
has had several talks with McCredie in
the last two days. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB R H PO A B
Jfetssl, 8b 4 0 1 2 S 1
Olsen. sr 5 1 2 i 3 0
t'asey. 2by 7 0 2 3 1 0
Mcc'redifi. rf 7 0 0 2 2 0
Ryan, cf 6 0 2 3 0 1
Fisher, c 5 0 0 14 4 0
Spies. If. 6 0 3 5 0 0
Ort. lb 6 1 0 13 0 1
Bteen. p "6 0 1 1 3 2
Totals 52 2 11 45 15 6
SAN FRANCISCO.
AR R H PO A E
Mohler. 2b 4 0 0 4 5 1
Jlundorfl. 3b 7 n 1 4 2 o
Melehoir, rf 5 0 2 4 0 0
Tennant, lb 6 1 2 15 2 0
Griffin. If t o 2 1 1 0
McHale. cf 6 o 1 4 0 1
Berry, c 6 1 1 lo 3 0
McArdle. ss 6 0 l 3 3 1
Ames, p 2 0 0 0 5 0
Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0
Miller, p 3 0 1 0 4 0
Totals 52 2 It 45 23 3
Williams batted for Ames.
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS.
Portland. 00000110000000 0 2
Hits. .. 11100230002000 1 11
Ban Fran. 00000 '3 02000000 0 2
Hits... 11010130011010 1 11
SUMMARY.
Hits Off Ames, 8 in 7 Innings. Runs
Off Ames. 2 In 7 Innings. Homo run Ten
nant. Two-base hits Griffin. Caaev, M--1-cholr.
llerry. McArdle. Tennant. Sacrilice
hits Olson (2i. Mohler. First base on
called balls Off Ames 3. off steen 3. oft
Miller 1. Stolen bases Casey. Fisher Wii
liam.s. Struck out By Ames 1. by steen 10,
by Miller 6. Hit by pitched ball Melcholr.
Double plays Mumlorff to McArdle to- Ten
nant: McCredla to Fisher to Olsen to Xetzel
Olsen to Fisher Jo Steen. Passed ball
Berry. Time of game 2 hours 55 minutes
Umpires Van Haltren and Hilctebrand.
VERXO.V DEFEATS LOS ANGELES
Good Stick Work and Seven Errors
Cause Vernon to Score Heavily.
LOS ANGELES. March 31. (Special.)
Good stick work by Vernon and seven
errors by Los Angeles won today's game
for Vernon. 10 to 4. Daley, the Los An
geles eenterfielder, and Hogan, the Ver
non manager, were removed from the
game for arguing with the umpire. Score:
R H E R H B
Los Angeles.. 6 7 Vernon 10 9 2
Batteries Tozer, Gill and Grindie; Wil
lett and Brown.
SACRAMENTO LOSES GAME
Oakland Wins by Lone Score I'ni-
liire "Roasted."
SACrtAMENTO, March 31. Oakland
defeated Sacramento today by a score
1 of 3 to 2. During the fifth inning Um
pire Finney was "roasted" by tile Oak
land men for calling Carroll out at the
third base. Cameron was ordered out
of the game. Score:
n- H. E. rt. H. K.
Oakland . 3 lu 2 Sacramento 2 i 3
Batteries Nelson and Splesman; Baum,
Brown, Whalen and LaLonge.
BIBLE CLUBS PLAN' ATHLETICS
Ten-Team Baseball League for Af
ternoon Game Outlined.
Boys of the Young Men's Christian
Association Bible Clubs, composed of
Sunday school classes of various
churches and other similar organiza
tions throughout the city, are planning
to form an athletic league for compe
tition this Spring. Plans for the or
ganization will be worked out at a con
ference to be held in the Y. M. C- A.
auditorium at 6:30 p. M.. April 11. The
"V. M. C. A. has taken the lead in the
movement and has invited boys' clubs
throughout the city to send delegates
to the conference.
The chief object of the meeting is to
organize a boys baseball league. The
Y. M. C. A. Bible clubs will furnish
aeveral teams, and with the other or
ganizations that are to go into the or
ganization, it Is expected a 10-team
league can be maintained. The games
will be played on different fields
throughout the city and will occur aft
ernoons, after school hours.
The boys also propose to hold a track
meet some time in May. and if possible
the grounds of the Portland Fair and
Livestock Association will be secured
for that purpose. Besides the Portland
clubs, several boys' organizations from
Willamette Valley towns may enter
teams In this meet.
TKI-CITY SEASON" EVE HERE
. Automobile Parade Tomorrow to
Precede First Game.
The 1S10 season of the Tri-City Base
ball Ieague will be opened tomorrow
with a big automobile parade, starting
t 12:30 P. M.. from Fourth and Wash
ington streets. Later the first game will
fce played at the Vaughn-street baseball
park, between the Dilworth Derbies and
the West Side team. Games will be
played on the Vaughn-street grounds
every Sunday until the opening of the
Ooast League season here.
The West Side team is under the man
agement of C. J. Rupert. The team is
fast and includes such well-known play
ers as Johnny Shea, brother of Danny
Shea, catcher of the Seattle cluh; Melvin
Xake, the heady pitcher; "Whispering"
Phil Nadeau, Colly Druhot and several
others with fine reputations.
The Dilworth Derbies will have Mc
Duffy, the backstop from the Southwest
ern Washington League; Pete Brakke.
the phenomenal twirler from Hoquiam,
Wash., and Paul Irwin, of the Anaconda,
Mont., Intermountain League team. Ir
win has been appointed captain of the
Dilworth Derbies.
The parade tomorrow will be headed
by the Percy Campbell cornet band which
also will give a concert before the game
and will play throughout the contest
Special permission has teen secured
from the police department to run two
autos abreast in the parade. This will
be the first time this plan has ever been
followed in Portland. Mayor Simon and
several other Portland officials have
promised to appear in the parade and
to assist in the opening ceremonies.
Judge Williams, ex-Mayor and the oldest
fan in Portland, has promised to pitch
the first ball If his health will permit.
OLTLIXE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Meeting Tomorrow Will Discuss Ad
mission of Six Clubs.."'
Efforts are being made to organize a
commercial baseball league to consist
of six clubs. To complete the organiza
tion, a meeting will be held in the
sporting' goods department x of the
Columbia Hardware Company tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. ,
All clubs desiring to become affil
iated with the organization are re
quested to be present at the meeting.
A handsome $50 trophy cup will be
awarded to the winner of the league
championship.
The Portland Maroons will play the
First Infantry nine, of Vancouver, next
Sunday on the barracks' diamond. The
soldier boys are playing gilt-edged ball
this season and . the Portland youthn
will have to travel to win.
BUR f J S GETS FIGHT
French - Canadian to Meet
Langford in September.
NEGRO ANXIOUS. FOR "GO"
CATHOLIC CLl'B BALL MEN" MEET
Proposed Road Trips to Be Dis
cussed at Conference Tonight.
A meeting of the baseball men of
the Catholic Young Men's Club will
be held this evening at the club to get
an expression of ideas from the play
ers regarding certain proposed road
trips for the coming season.
Coach Kennedy has not given out the
uniforms yet, but will probably do so.
Moore and Davis, formerly of the Ore
gon Agricultural College baseball team,
have been assigned to infield posi
tions. Iutch" Knibble is being de
veloped by Coach Kennedy into one
of the speediest in fielders in the squad.
Jimmy Aiiern. who at one time pitched
for the Crelghton University team of
Omaha, probably will cavort, at second
or third next Sunday.
SCORE BOYS PASS TEST
SWIMMING TKYOUT PROVES IN
TERESTING TO YOUTH.
Out of 39 Entrants 2 0 Succeed in
Reaching 50-Yard Mark or
Vicinity in Big Tank.
Twenty out of 39 boys from the
Buckman school succeeded in passing
the swimming test yesterday at the
Y. M. C. A. tank. Twenty-four of the
entries were boys 3 3 years of age.
while only one was over 15.
The experiment is surpassing the ex
pectation of A. M. Grilley and assist
ants. The boys are showing great in
terest and H is thought if the plan is
continued every schoolboy in Portland,
between the ages of 12 and lt, can
be taught to swim.
The boys in yesterday's test suc
ceeded as follows:
Name and distance. - Age.
Clayton Frtsble, SO yards 13
Kay Minor. 50 yards 13
Stanton Lapham, &0 yards 13
Harry KeUy, So yar 13
Duke Landman, fiO yards..... 13
Victor Langman, SO yards 14
Oliver Chenoweth. 30 yards 13
Joe Brown. 20 yard a - 13
Charles O'Mailey, 10 yards 13
Oliver Tows. SO yards 14
Earl Meyers. " yards 13
Ralph Lewis, oO yards 13
Fred Burke, unable to swim 12
Stanford Anderson. SO yards 13
Howard Robinson. So yards 13
(Vtlvig Chansee. unable to swim 13
Rvron BUod, unabU- to swim 13
Kin White. SO yards 14
Charles Beckett, unable to swim J3
Allen Meyers. SO yardi
Raymond Lucas. unable to swim 13
Fenton Ford, 30 yards 13
Horace Weigie, unab'.e to wwim lu
Paul Xorrhrup, So yards 13
Archie H:wley, SO yards 33
Walter Strong. 5 yards IS
Henry Merritt. So yards 13
Clyde Waltim, unable to fwIiti y
Rush Mendenhall, unable to swim 12
Robert Ringland, unable to swim 12
Donald Colian, unable to swim 13
Roy Bush. 20 yards 14
Raymond Ixiwe, unable to twlrn 13
Karl Tomlfnp-on, unable to flwlm 13
Rli-hard Verhaegon. unabl to swim 12
IMward Stick. IO yards 12
Willie Royles, 20 yards 14
George Soyster. SO yards -. 14
Kenneth langreth. So yards 14
TOXXEMAX GETS INTO TRIM
O'Connell's Challenger Prepares
for Bout on Monday Night.
Ted Tonncman, the champion Chicago
welterweight wrestler, who will meet
Eddie 0ConneIl next Monday night in
Merrill's hall, commenced training for
the match by doing 10 miles on the road
yesterday. Tonneman was in perfect
condition before he left Chicago, but a
four days trip across the continent put
a few little kinks into his frame which
will have to be . straightened out.
This is Tonnenian's first trip West.
He will go south from here and en
deavor to secure a match in San Fran
cisco or Oakland, and also one in Salt
Lake City with Mike Yokel, the welter
weight, who bested O'Connell last "Win
ter. Teddy realizes that he has a tough
proposition in the local pride, but is con
fident he can throw him. A 250 side
bet has been placed.
O'Connell is in Vancouver. B. C, but is
expected home this afternoon or tomorrow.
El Paso Ties With White Sox.
EL. PASO. Tex., March 31. El Paw
played a 3-to-3 tie with Chicago White
Sox team No. 1 today. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
to permit the visitors to catch a train for
Oklahoma City. The score:
R.H.fcl! R.H.B.
Chicago 3 6 4 El Paso 3 3 0
Batteries Olmtead and Kruger;
Harbin and Merritt.
Roller and Turk Matched for Bout.
KANSAS CITV. March 31. Or. B. F.
Roller and Yussiff Mahmout were
matched here today to wrestle a fin
ished bout at Convention Hall April 7.
Manager William Scoville, of the Mis
souri Athletic Clu-b, has announced he
will offer a purse of 15.000 for a
match between Champion Frank Gotch
and Zybszsko.
El Briar Wins at Auteuil.
PARIS. March 31. The , Prix -ds
Helres. selling hurdle, purse about $650,
distance a mile and three-quarters, was
won today at Auteuil by Mason Carnes
El Briar.
San Franci&co Will See Battle Royal
for 4 5 Rounds if Colored Man
Defeats Ketehel and Burns
Again Beats Lang.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. (Special.)
Acting under Instructions from Tom
O'Day, Sid Hester, matchmaker of the
Mission Athletic Club, which promoted
the Nelson-Wolgast fight at Richmond,
has secured the consent of Tommy Burns,
ex-middleweight champion of the world,
to f ight -am Langford in or near San
Francisco on Labor Day, September &.
The fight f will go 45 rounds.
Burns today cabled an acceptance- of
the guarantee that was offered him, has
requested that the guarantee be depos
ited with an Oakland bank and that
transportation be forwarded to him.
Joe Woodman, acting for Sam Lang
ford, has accepted terms for the Boston
middleweight, and has d glared that he
will arrive in San Francisco next Tues
day or Wednesday prepared to sign the
articles.
The fight Is one of the most Important
that could be arranged, although the in
terest that Is to attach will depend upon
the outcome of the Langford-Ketchel
match in Philadelphia and the Burns
Lang fight in Sydney, Australia. As
Burns has knocked out Lan, It should
be no trick for him to ao so again, and
the fans at large think that the negro
can certainly hold Ketehel even, if not
better.
SEATTLE PLAYER INELIGIBLE
Holt Expelled From Lincoln School;
Games He Played In Forfeited.
Word came from Seattle last night
that Olaf Holt, star football and base
ball player. And track athlete of the Se
attle Lincoln High School, was Ineligible
to play on the Lincoln eleven last Fall,
according to discoveries made by the
Seattle High School authorities. Holt hag
been expelled from Lincoln while that
school has forfeited all football games in
which he participated last Fall.
Holt's ineligibility also affects the
Lincoln game with Hill Military Acad
emy, in which Lincoln won by the score
of 13 to 6.
Holt played fullback and was the star
man on the team. In the game with Hill
Military Academy -he scored one of the
touchdowns, and was directly responsible
for moet of . the big gains made by his
team. He was particularly strong on
end runs. The Hill Military Academy
authorities said last night they had not
heard of the action of the Lincoln High
School.
VANCOUVER TO HAVE REGATTA
Willamette Club Members Arranging
for .Mot or boat Races.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) That jnotorboat races will be held
in Vancouver harbor June 6 to 12, inclu
sive, is a possibility. TlLt week the
annual Rose Festival will be held in
Portland and the Willamette Motorboat
Club of Portland is endeavoring to secure
$1000 in prizes to be offered to the win
ners in the regatta, to be held in the
harbor of this city.
J. G. Kilgren and C- W. Boost, mem
bers of the boat club, were In the city
today endeavoring to have a boat club
organized here. The subject will be
brought to the attention of the Van
couver Commercial Club at Its next
meeting. As Vancouver is only seven
miles from Portland, and there will be
thousands of visitors to the festival,
members of the boat club believe that at
least 30,000 could be attracted to Van
couver to attend a regatta.
BOXERS READY FOR TUESDAY
Oregon Athletic Club Smoker Will
See Fast Bouts.
Most of the boxers, who will appear
in the Oregon Athletic Club smoker next
Tuesday night at the Exposition Rink,
are already down to the required weight
and will commence now to put on the
finishing touches.
Roscoe Taylor, the Seattle pride, who
will meet Lessard, the husky Iron
worker, in one of the main ten-round
"goes" can be seen in action at the
police gymnasium, where he will work
out with Danny O'Brien.
Taylor is already in the pink of con
dition and down to the required weight,
after a season of training In his home
town, but will do enough between now
and the time of the fight to keep In
form.
WORLD AUTO RECORD BROKEN
Young Millionaire Racer, on Track,
Clips 12 Seconds Ofr Mark.
LOS ANGELES. March 31. (Special.)
Caleb Bragg of Cincinnati and New
York, the young millionaire automobile
racer, toddy made a mile in his Fiatt
cyclone on the new motordrome track
in 38 4-5 seconds, 12 seconds below the
world's track record.
Six timers agree on the time.
Oakland Lad Challenges O'Connell.
Emi! - Tanner, the Oakland grappler,
who has been in Portland tne past
three days, yesterday issued a chal
lenge to Eddie O'Connell for a match
here within the next three weeks.
Tanner has a strong reputation in Oak
land and San Francisco and Is one of
the best welterweights In California,
He has thrown numerous heavyweights
and one of his specialties is- overcom
ing Japanese jlujitsu experts. He
states that after meeting O'Connell
here he wquld like to show what he
can do with the Japs.
California Wins Track Meet.
BERKELEY, Cal.. March 31. The
University of California was an easy
winner over the University of Southern
Ry
MADE IN PORTLAND
IN OUR OWN SHOPS
(T3
an
O JDFieEL
THE BIG TAILiORS
THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS
f 01 Si
-tiki -iioA YAf
wc Special Sale for Friday and Saturday
All English Tweeds in light and dark colors Fancy Imported Stripe
and Check Worsteds Blue and Black, genuine Bradford Serges, Black
Broadcloth, Black and Blue unfinished worsteds; also finished worsteds.
Our regular prices on these goods are $65.00, $70.00, $75.00 a suit.
Made to Order on Friday and Saturday. We will put these on sale
at $45 and $50. A suit made to order as a special inducement we
will Silk Line all our Suits or Overcoats Friday and Saturday with
out any extra charge.
IEN
367 Morrison Street
OPPOSITE OLDS. WORTMAN & KING'S
NEW BUILDING
California In the track and field meet
held here today. The final score was
90 to 32. Throop and Martin performed
well ior the Southerners, each winning
his sprint event, and Trotter gave the
finest exhibition of the day when he
heaved the shot 44 feet 6 inches. Wal
lace, also from the south, ran a nice
race in the quarter-mile, getting sec
ond place.
FREE
FREE
AND OVER $3700 IN OTHEB
PRIZES. READ" PAGE 11, '
THIS PAPER.
MONDAY NIGHT
Grand Wrestling Match
$500 Side Bet
EDDIE O'CONNELL, Portland's Caampion
vs.
TED TONNEMAN, Chicago's Welterweight Champion
Merrill's Hall. Seventh and Oak Streets.
TWO RED-HOT PRELIMINARIES '
General admission $1.00; reserved seats $1.50. Reserved teats on
sale at Schiller's, Cadwell's and Multnomah Club.
HEADS UP,
EVERYBODY
Don't viish you
could have heard
Cey fjncounndns the
boys yesterday f
Some fc&me, wbatf
But that wai yesterday.
Today
Our shirts will cause
more laatloK Interest.
Some more new
MANHATTANS In
Beautlm $1.50 to S4I.30.
The New Accordion Silk
Knitted Tie In modish
Co mbln at Ions C2 .50.
TL'RrtiSHFRS"" TO MEN WHO- KNOW'
28 WASHINGTON ST,
Tint to Wwitard A Clarke Cm.
Special Rates East
Round Trip
Destinations.
Chlcaso
St. Louts
Kansas City
Omaha
Rates.
973.50
67.SO
60.00
60.00
Dates of Sale.
J May 2 and 9.
June z, ii ana z.
July 5 and 22.
Aug-. 3.
Sept. 8.
One way through California $15.00 more.
Four Great Through Trains
Northern Paclfic-Burllnaton to Chicago '
vim ST. PAUL
Great Aorthern-Burllnsrtoa to Chlcasjo
via ST. FAIL
Northern Paclf le-Bnrllnaon, or
Great Korthera-Burltnirton to Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Denver
via BILLINGS
Use the Burlington as part of any one way or round trip
Journev. Have your ticket read "Burllng-ton."
Burlington tickets are honored via Denver without extra
cost.
Get a Bartlna-ton red folder note the map no other line
offers such advantages In the way of diverse rontes, great
cities, scenic attractions as Burlington thro' lines offer.
A C. SHELDON, General Agent
C B. & Q. Ry.
100 Third St. Portland, Or.
BBBnaasjnitutintthutirUMnuiiiasnM