lO SEALS WIN SUNDAY DOUBLE-HEADER Portland Loses Series at San Francisco and Enters Los Angeles Today. 1 1 ,000 PERSONS SEE GAMES Garrett Pitches ITphlll Fight In First Contest, "With Lead Tntll Eighth Inning Bay City's Bat ting Streak Wonderful. STAXDISO OF THE Ctl'BS. San Francisco 5, Portland 4. (A. M. ) San Francisco 4. Portland 2. P. M. ) Sacramento 4. Oakland 1. Vernon 4. Los Angeles 1. (A. M.) Vernon 1, Los Angeles 0. (P. M. ) 51? o r -a 3 3 -i - S " 5 ?. CLUB. I 5 3 p a 1 H P I 3 3 . t . r li: LI: 1 Vernon 771 . . & 5 . t:in Francisco .. 8 . . .. 3 . 60 Hacramento 3 .. 31 -GOO Portland 2 2 .4(i0 Oakland a . . . . U .4l Lot Anarcles. 1 1 .167 Lost 1) 2 ! 3 3! C 4. ...... ............. ....4 SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. (Special.) Danny Long's Seals were not lacking when it came to the pinch. Fighting hard this morning and just as hard this afternoon, for to take the Sunday games meant the series, the champions beat the Beavers at Freeman's Park by a 5 to 4 score, and turned the trick again in the afternoon. 4 to 2. Freeman's Park was well crowded in the forenoon when the Seals won their uphill fight, and fully 11,000 people tilled the Recreation Park stands in the after noon and swarmed over the field. The afternoon affair was a free-hitting contest. Steen, of Portland, was more freely hi': than he was in the memorable long game at Oakland Thursday, and thereby hangs the story of the San Fran cisco victory. First Inning Sees Starter. The Seals started off with a tally in the first inning, largely on an error at first, but the northerners landed on Ames in the fifth and took a 2-to-l lead. That lead they, held until the following inning, when four more Seal smashes gave Long's boys three more runs, the team finishing in that style. In the afternoon, Vitt opened with a single to right and reached second on wild throw by Rapps after Vitt had been caught between the bases. With Bodie and Melchoir out. Tennant hit one that bounced over Perle Casey's head and Vitt scored. The Portlanders confined their Bcoring to the fifth. Armbruster walked and Steen sacrificed. Netzel singled, and when Olson hit a hard line drive at Mun dorfl that bounded to the bench and was good for two bases. Armbruster tallied. "asey followed with a two-bagger into the crowd in right field and Olson was home. That was practically the end of the efforts by the Beavers. But Souls Come Back Strong. The Seals came back in the sixth. Vitt got an Infield hit and Bodie sacrificed. Melchoir got the scratchiest hit of the afternoon when the ball stopped on the chalk line and Tennant filed to left. Mun dorff hit one almost out of reach of 'usey, and when Perle made a wild heave to first, two runs were scored. A center-field double by McHale tallied .Mundorff. The morning game was well worth watching. Garrett worked the entire game for the Beavers, while Miller. ' Stewart and Ames did the honors for the Seals. At the end of the fourth, the Beavers were leading 4 to 2. The San Francisco batting rally came in the eighth. Grlflln. batting for Miller, fanned. Vitt singled to right and Bodie to center. Melchoir got a Texas leaguer that was good for two bases, scoring Vitt, and Tennant's hit to right center drove In Bodie and Melchoir. The ninth, however, gave the Beavers a chance. Stewart walked Fisher and Ames was substituted In the box. Speas bunted and was safe on Mundorff's throw. A passed ball advanced the two men, and after Rapps fanned Armbruster walked, filling the bases. Netzel flied to left and Bodie, with a perfect throw, doubled Fiaher out at the plate. McCredle and his team left tonight for Los Angeles. The Bcore: First (umc. PORTLAND. AB. R. IH. PO. A. E. ..'01100 .4 0 0 4 20 .312220 .4 1 0 O O 0 . S 0 o O 0 . 3 1 2 4 2 O .3 I 1 2-0 0 .4 0 1 5 0 0 . 2 0 0 0 1 0 .1 0 0 0 2 0 . 0 0.0 0 0 0 .:!2 4 7 24 9 0 Notse-U :. Olson, 88. ..... . Casey, 2b. ...... J. Ryan. cf. Tlshr, O . . . . Spetts. If . . . IX Ryan. i. . - . . iGarrett, p Utrmbruslar, Total. Armbruster batted for Garrett In ninth. SAX FRANCISCO. AB. R. 11. PO. A. K. t. 2b 12 4 0 12 10 Hodl. 1 C ........... . 3 Msloholr. rf 4 Tennant, lb.. ....... 4 Mundorff. 3b 4 McHale. cf 3 Nvllltams. o 3 MoArdle. as..... .1 Mlllf-r. p 2 irlfrin. 1 Stewart, p........... o Ames, p o 10 0 O 11 O o o Totals SI K 27 IS 3 Oriffin batted for Miller in the eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 001.1 0000 O 4 Htts l 02 sol 00 O 7 t?an Francisco 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 Hits 0004 104 U SUMMARY. ThreBC hits Speas. Fisher. Two-base hits Netsel. Fisher. Kappa and Melchoir. Sacrifice hits tjpeas. Pases on balls -D. Ryan 1. Miller 2. Stewart 1. Ames 1. Struck out Milter 7. Ames 1. Garrett 4. Double play Home to Williams. Passed balls Fisher. Williams. Time 1 0. Umpires- Hitdebrand and Van Haltren. Second Game. PORTLAND. AB. R. Netzel, 3b . . . . 4 0 Olson. s....... ..... 4 I "asey. 2b 4 0 McCredle, rf......... 4 0 J. Ryan. cf... 4 0 Speaa. If.... 4 u Kappa lb........... 4 t Armbruster. c........ :t 1 Steen. p.. - 0 Fisher. 1 O H. PO. A. E. 2 10 1 14 0 0 13 3 1 1O0O 2 :: 1 l 1 3 O 0 17 11 o s a o O 0 6 1 0000 24 13 4 Totals S4 2 Batted for Steen in ninth inning-. SAX FRANCISCO. AB. R. IH PO. A. E. 2 4 0 1O0 4.0 15 O 1 Vitt. 2b H..dle. if Melchoir. rf,... Tennant, lb... THREE BEAVER P LAYERS WHO Mundorff, 3b 4 1 1 1 4 O McHale, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 0 Berry, c 4 0 1 1 2 0 McArdle. ss 4 O 1 14 0 Ames, p 3 o O 0 2 0 totals 33 4 11 27 16 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland O 0O 0 20 0 0 0 3 Hitu 0 2 0 2 3O11 0 9 San Francisco 1 0 0 0030 0 4 Hits 2 0 O 0 1 4 3 1 11 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Ryan. Olson. Casey. Mc Hale. Netzel. McArdie. Sacrifice hits Steen. Bodie. First base on balls Ames. Steen Struck out Ames 1. Steen 3. Time 1:32. Umpires Hildebrand and Van Haltren. VEItXOX WINS TWO EASILY Los Angeles Shut Qut In One and Gets -One Kun in Other Game. LOS ANGELES. April S. Though the day was a dreary one, two big crowds turned out for the morning and after noon games today and saw Vernon de feat Los Angeles in both. The morning game, played at Vernon, resulted 4 to 1 for the Hogan team. In the afternoon at Chutes. Hltt and Thorsen fought a pitchers' duel, Hitt winning when Brown came home in the third with the lone run of the game. The series has resulted in five games to one In Vernon's favor. Scores: First game: R. H. B. R. H. E. Los Angeles. 1 3 lVernon 4 6 0 Batteries Thorsen and Smith; Hitt and Brown. Second game: R. H. IS. R. H. E. Los Angeles. 0 6 ljVernon 1 6 1 Batteries Thorsen and Smith; Hltt and Brown. SACRAMENTO TAKES SERIES Oakland Loses Sunday's Game; Faurnier Plays Great Game. SACRAMENTO, Aprl 1 3. The Sen ators won from the Oaklands this aft ernoon, 4 to 1. which gives the Sacra mento team the first series of the sea son. Moeher and Tonneson, who pitched for Oakland, were touched up lively at opportune times. Fournier, who played first base for the Senators In place of Danzig, 111, wielded the willow with much gusto, getting a three-bagger and a two-base hit when hits where needed. Score: B. II El RUE Oakland 1 6 2Sac 4 8 2 Batteries Mosher, Tonneson and Spiesman; Hunt and LaLonge, League Opening Postponed. The Tri-City Baseball league opening, which was to have been hel'd Saturday afternoon, was postponed until next Sat urday on account of Inclement weather and the soft condition of the diamond at the Vaughn street park. McCredle tele graphed that he did not want the field used unless it was dry. The programme, which was scheduled for yesterday, will be carried out next Saturday. ALBANY LOSES FIRST GAME Merchant Cubs Beats Willamette Valley Team, 4 to 3. ALBANY, Or.. April 3. (Special.) The Albany team of the Willamette Val ley League lost the first game of the season here this afternoon, when the Merchant Cubs of the Albany Twilight League defeated it. 4 to 3. before a big crowd at Rambler Park. It was the first time the league team had lined up and considering the poor grounds the game was a good one. Stevens, for the Cubs, allowed only one hit in seven Innings and Scott, pitcher for Sellwood in the Tri-City League, then went In the box and struck out five of seven men, allowing one hit. Shorey, league shortstop, and Patterson. Cub third baseman, did splendid work. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cubs 4 4 4League team. 8 2 8 Batteries Cubs: Stevens. Bcott and Arnold; League: Wickes. Salisbury and Chapin. TJmpirej Senders. CHAMPION BANTAM-WEIGHT, V JOHXXY COILOX, E. K. COULOX, HIS FATHER, AJVD BROTHER OP THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APKIIi 4, 1910. DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES LAST WEEK AND PERRINE, WHO HAS BEEN RELEASED. p 5a . tmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmi) 1 1 ., StSZSSS-6VS- K.T Winner of Bantam Match Meet Champion. to SMOKER TO BAR BETTING Violator of Rule Will Be Ejected I'roin Exposition Rink No De cisions to Be Made Con testants Finish Work. The management of the Oregon Athletic Club announced last night that it will use the best man in the Jockey Bennett Jimmy Carroll bout, scheduled as the feature go in the smoker tomorrow night at the Exposition Rink, for the match here next month with Johnny Coulon, the world's champion bantamweight. These boys are the only first-rate ban tams on the Coast who can make 115 pounds, which is the weight required by E. E. Coulon. Johnny's father and man ager, before he will let his son go on. With the incentive of a match with the champion before them the contestants are expected to put up a mighty struggle for first honors. In a letter received yesterday, "Pop" E. E. Coulon said that he had about 10 matches scheduled in the East for the next month, and that he would come West then and let the Oregon Athletic Club management know what date he could offer for Johnny. Coulon Is Busy. In the next four weeks Johnny will have iur matches In Brooklyn, two In New York, one in Pittsburg, me in Johnstown, Pa., one at 'Akron. O., and one at Memphis, Tenn. The match with ranny Dunn, which was to have been held last week in Philadelphia, was called oft because Dunn refused to make IIS pounds ringside after a previous agree ment to do so. Johnny is looking for the Coast bantam weight title and is willing to meet any aspirant at 115 pounds. The eight boxers who will appear to morrow night took their final heavy work out yesterday afternoon. They will do no boxing today or tomorrow, but will finish training with road work, bag punching and the rest of the usual programme. NOW IN EAST, TO MEET WINNER CARROLL BOUT. GDULQN IS COMING t, -. i $ 1 1 - 3 alt I k " F Ii i v t I ' 1 AIT the men have been pronounced by physicians to be in first-class condition. It was announced yesterday that no betting will be allowed at the smoker, and that any one found violating this rule will be put out of the building. There will be no prizes or decisions. Jockey Bennett wound up yesterday by taking four rounds with Guy Lee and two with Giilen. one of the contestants in the six-round preliminary. Carroll fought six rounds with Fitton at the Fireman's Hall at Eust Pine and Kast Third streets, while Roscoe Taylor and O'Brien did the same at the Police gym. Exposito, at the Portland Swim ming Club, showed up as usual Jack Lessard. Taylor's opponent.- did no box ing, prefering to avoid the danger of becoming stale. Bennett and Carroll, tha, two bantams who will fight for the honor of meeting Johnny Coulon, both expressed confidence yesterday of making the best showing. These boys are both recognized in Srih Francisco as the best bantams on' the Coast, and are expec-d to furnish one of the best bouts ever seen here. John Cordano will be the official time keeper. Mysterious Billy Smith will be referee, and James Richardson will be referee of the preliminary bout. GRAMMAR LEAGUE G.AMES TOLD Albina Homestead School's Sclredule of Bull Games Announced. The schedule for one of the seven sections of the grammar school base ball league was announced yesterday by Hugh Boyd, principal of the Al bina Homestead school, in charge of the teams in that division. The grammar leagye season will be gin next Friday and it is expected the schedules for all of the seven di visions will be announced today or tomorrow. The winners in the final series will not be decided on the percentage basis, but the teams will be eliminated as fast as they lose. There will be first and second prizes and the first and second winners in ea"ch of the seven sections will compete for them Inde pendently. In the preliminary series each team will play every other team in the division. In each division or seven for the finals, stsc teams will play first and the losers will drop out. Then the three winners and the seventh team will play and the two winning teams will play the championship game for the cup. The schedule of games for the Al bina Homestead section is as follows: April 8, Shaver vs. Irvlngton; April 12, Eliot vs. Thompson; April 13, Shaver vs. Albina Homestead; April 15, Eliot vs.- Irv lngton ; April 19, Irvinirton vs. Albina Home stead; April 20, Shaver vs. Thompson; April 22. Eliot vs Albina "Homestead: Aoril 2fi. Thompson vs. Irvlngton; April 27, Shaver vs. Eliot: April 29, Thompson vs. Albina Homestead OF JOCKEY BENNETT-JIMMY NOTED US-POl'.ND FIGHTER- 1 , -y, f-;r yy y JEFFRIES OFF FOR HIS HARDTRAINING Bob Armstrong Will Be at Rowardennan Park to Meet Big Fellow. CONDITION OF VERY BEST During Big Fight. He W'lH Pay No Attention to Moving Pictures, He Says, but Will End Contest as Quickly as Is Possible. LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 3. (Spe cial.) James J. Jeffries made a very quiet departure for San Francisco on the Owl train tonight. He goes north to begin active training for the great est fistic event ever staged. A small bunch of sports was at the Southern Pacific depot when he ar rived In Jack Kipper's automobile, but there was no demonstration. With Jeffries were his wife and two nephews, Ted Boyer and Russell Kisler. The young men will accompany Jeffries to Rowardennan Park, near Santa Cruz, where the training camp has been established, and will play ball with him and act as messengers. Bob Armstrong, the big negro Jeffries once beat and who has been training here with Sam Langford. left tonight on the 7:30 train direct for Santa Cruz, where he will work with Jim. Jeffries looks fine and feels fine. "Don't listen to anybody who says the fight is going to be strung out for the benefit of the moving pictures," he said. "I ain't worrying over the pictures. They will take care of themselves. I am going to finish the fight just as quickly as I can, and I expect it to' be a short one." Jeffries expects to spend only a few hours in San Francisco. He says he will do his first work in the Roward ennan Park camp Tuesday morning, and will get down to hard work right away. JEFFRIES WILL WIN, "SAYS FITZ Johnson's ex-Manager Declares Negro Has No Punch. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. (Spe cial.) Sam Fitzpatrick, late manager of Jack Johnson at the time the colored heavyweight won the title of world's champion from Tommy Burns in Australia and with the Galveston negro for several years prior to that fight, is out with a statement that if Jeffries is in condition or anywhere near the Jeffries of old, it will be an easy matter for him to dispose of the present title-holder. "I am not saying this because I am sore at .Johnson," declared Fitzpatrick, "but I have studied Jeffries. If the latter is in good condition he will beat Johnson. As to his conaition, we will be better able to tell after he has worked for several weeks. There are several reasons for this. The negro can't -hit, in the first place. He punched Tommy Burns 50 times flush on the jaw and as he couldn't put him awa' the police had to stop the fight. It also took him a long time to stop Ketchel. I think that Johnson is as game as the average fellow, but he is far from being as good as the ordi nary heavyweight we have had In the past. Sharkey, Jackson, Slavln, Choynski, Fitzsimmons, .Corbett and a host of others that I might mention class way above him." JEFF OFF TO TRAIN TUESDAY Champion Pugilist Ready for Three Months Grind. SAN FRAJMCISCO, April 3. (Spe cial.) After an Investigation of the training camp at Rowardennan that will, for the next three months, be the home of Jeffries and his party, Sam Berger and Farmer Burns, who ac companied him, returned tonight from the Santa Cruz Mountains, well sat isfied with the spot that has been se lected. According to the arrangements that Jeffries made with the hotel manage ment, the pugilist will leave for, Ro wardennan Tuesday, probably arriving late in the afternoon. That will give the big fellow a chance to become set tled before he starts the training on Wednesday. The gymnasium is now entirely ready for use, but the equipment 1b to be shipped tomorrow morning and the hotel people have promised to install It not later than Tuesday. The hand ball court Is ready for use, the swim ming pool is completed and the work of damming the river so that Jeffries will have a place in which to do his rowlnsr Is being rushed alonsr so that by the middle of the week the row- boats can be used. In addition .to the party that ac companies Jeffries from Los Angeles,. Sam Berger, Farmer Burns and Bob Armstrong will go to Rowardennan. PERKINS IS . POINT WINNER Leads Columbia University Students in Track Meet. The inter-class track meet Saturday at Columbia University was a great success. It gave Coach OalUcrate a good line .on his men for the cross country run next Saturday, and also for the big Indoor meet on April 16. The meet was spirited throughout and the competition was close. Perkins captured the largest number of pointa, with Conaway a close second and Flan agan third. The relay race, as expected, was one of the features of the day and gave an exciting finish to the meet. It was won by the Columbia Alumni team, consisting of Cas Campbell, John Freese, Ray Hlnkle and Ted Seufert. The donors of the medals were: First medal. M. Flelschner; second medal. Catholic Sentinel; third medal. W. J. Sheehy. The following acted as of ficials for the meet: Starter, F. J. Lon ergan: Judges, F. A. Martin and V. K. Cullen; inspector, James Bannon; an nouncer, George Holcomb. Columbia will have a strong repre sentation in the coming indoor meet on April 16. All attention will be di rected toward the event from now on, and the management expects to make this year's meet the largest and best ever held at the local Institution. White Sox Play Denver to Tie. DENVER. April S. Chicago White Sox No. 2 played a seven-inning .tie game with Denver here today, the score being 4 to I The game was called on account of cold. THANK S fMONTCLAiRj V - You people that bought "Satis faction" in MONTCLAIR Sunday have a lot to be thankful for little by little are your payments made larger and larger your profits grow. The Jacobs-Stine Company Largest Realty Operator on the Pacific Coast 146 Fifth St. ooe.: MaX.ISI? Real Estate Auction Sale FRED PHILLIPS, Auctioneer Waterfrontage and Townsite, Lots GRAHAM CITY GRAHAM ISLAND (Skidegate Hpjbor) Will Be Sold at Public Auction. Doniinion Hall, Vancouver, B. C. Thursday and Friday, April 14-15,2and8p.m. Terms: 4 cash; balance 6, 12, 18 and 24; 6 per cent. Send for Booklet, Maps, Etc. Write to FRED PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEER 324 Hastings St. West, Vancouver, B. C. 100-MILE IS SPEED Oldfield and DePalma Kill Space at Los Angeles. GOES MILE IN 36.2 SECONDS DePalma Firth of Second Faster Than Oldfield Speed of 120 Miles an Hour Is Kxpeeted in Contest for Championship. LOS ANGELES, April 3. A speed of practically 100 miles an hour was at tained in the first preliminary skirmish of the duel between Ralph De Paima and Barney Oldfield for the world's championship in the new circular plank track of the Los Angeles motordrome today, Oldfield had his 200-horsepower Benz and made a mile in 36 2-5 seconds, aver aging 37 seconds for several miles. He was followed on the track by De Palma, who used Caleb Bragg's 90 Fiat. re Palma. turned the. mile circuit in 36 1-5 seconds. The time was ' taken by a number of experts, and is not dis puted. It Is the Becond fastest mile ever traveled by a human. Racing authorities here believe that the three races on the mordrome next week to decide whether Oldfield or De Palma is the champion will produce a record of 130 miles an hour for the new track. The race will be run on three different days, so that It will be neces sary for the winner to secure two heats. Camas Wins From Moyers. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 3. (Spe cial.) Camas won the firBt game of the season on her own grounds this afternoon from Moyer's team, of Port land, the score being 7 to 3. On the wav to the 'grounds the Camas band headed the procession. The attendance was good and the game was exciting. Charles Rlchart was umpire. Ball games will be played In Cajnas every Sunday during the season. Portland Maroons Beat Soldiers. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. April 3. (Special.) The Portland Ma roons defeated the First Infantry In a fierce battle on the diamond In the post this afternoon, the score being 4 to 8. Hemphill and Ceshatt formed the battery for the soldiers. While TONIGHT GRAND WRESTLING MATCH $SOO Side Bet EDDIE O'CONNELL, Portland's Champion vs. TED TONNEMAK", Chicago's Welterweight Champion MERRILL'S HALL, Seventh and Oak TWO BJBDH0T PRELTMIITAEIES General Admission, $1.00; Reserved Beats, $1.50. Reserved Seats on sale at Schiller's, C id well's and Multnomah Club the day was rather cool for a fast game it drew out a record crowd. Preshyterlans Organize Team. The Third Presbyterian Church Ath letic Club has organized a baseball team, and the manager is desirous of arranging games with teams averaging about 17 years. Games may be ar ranged by telephoning C 1214, and ask ing for E. Marston. 60,000 Acres of Farm, Dairy and Fruit In blocks of 160 acres and up. We offer original selections of the best wild lands In Central British Columbia. Write for locations and full details. Price 6 to 10 per acre, according to size of tract and location. Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd. 401-2-3-4 Winch Building, Vancouver, British Columbia, N. 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