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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1910)
THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAS, TVEDXESDAT, APRIL. 13, 1910. SPIRITED GAME IS WON BY PORTLAND HOW UNDEFEATED CHAMPION LOOKS AS HE BEGINS THAT LONG-DEFERRED SPARRING IN HIS TRAINING. MR. STRANGER t 8 Garrett Pitches Good Ball and Helps Further With Timely Batting. HITS WELL SCATTERED V. V 1 1 . :! J.! !i II f t Daring linn and Slide Home by Sacramento Player Is Feature of Contest Speas Fields Posi tlon Sensation all y . PACIFIC COAST ZaEAGITE. Traterdx Remits. Portland 3, Bacrttmento 2. Vernon -8, San Francisco 8. JjO Anffele 4, Oakland 3. Standing of the Clubs, Vernon San Fran. . . .. 7vO Angeles. Portland . . - . Hacramento Oakland Tst - lj 6! 3j.. aLa n SI 83T .692 .5S3 .533 .333 .333 I :; SAC R AJMENTO, Cal.. April 13. (Spe cial.) Portland took the opening game from Sacramento today hy a score of 8 to 2. Hits coming together at oppor tune times allowed the Beavers to take the advantage of "Spider" Baum, al though in the seventh inning Portland warn assisted by two errors. Garrett pitched good bell, keeping his hits scat tered. Portland took the lead in the third when Ort made a two-badger to left. He was nearly caught at third by Darringer in fielding Oarretfs grounder but made a good sjKie under the little third base man. Netzel delivered the single to center which put the run over. Nice field ing on the part of Xarringer cut Netzel off at third, preventing further run making. Sacramento Ties Score. Sacramento tied the ecore in 'its half cf the third. Baum drew a pass to first, Shlnn was hit by a pitched ball but was forced at second by Pearson's grounder. Perry's pretty hit over short brought the pitcher home. The Beavers forged ahead again In the seventh inning, when Speas beat the throw on a hot grounder to Shinn. In the collision at flrit Van Buren lost the ball and Speas beat It to oecond. Pear son made a good run for Ort a fly to center but dropped it on a hard try, losing a chance to double Speas at sec ond. Garrett as good as won his own game y lacing out a fast grounder past the keyttone cushion, scoring Speas. With, two gone in the eighth. Fisher clouted one to the right field fence for two bases and completed the circuit on 6peas-f two-bagger to left. This hit tore down the line over the center of the third cushion. Shinn Slides Home. Although Garrett fanned two men in the eighth. Sacramento made a run when Shinn doubled to left and came all the way home by a daring run and slide to the plate on Pearson's out at first. Speas made two sensational catches In left field. The score: rORTLANI). A i R. I T "P.O. A ' K. JVftlBel, SB.., 4 O OIkh. :ih 4 o TRapps. lb 4 ft !Ucredle, rf ,...4 t Ryan, cf 4 Fisher, c. . . . 4 1 Fper-s. If 4 1 Ort. Ib 4 1 . CJarrftt. p..... ....... .2 0 1 3 27 Totals :i4 3 SACRAMENTO. A H. R. H. P.O. 1 14 Shtnn. s Pearson, cf .......... .4 Perry, lr ,, 4 0 HrlKfrs. rf -,,4 ft Van Buren. lb 4 ft Rayroor. 2b .,.,,,,,,4 0 Parrlnirer, 3b 4 0 7-aIjonKe. o 3 o Baum, p 2 1 Totals , 0 o 11 1 4 0 0 fl R 3 1 1 13 . ... S3 a n 2T S'ORE BY INJINVIS. Fortlsnd . , ,,,.00 10111 O 0 3 Hits ,,,,,,,.. 2 1 1 0 3 a O Hacramento O 0 1 0 o o i 1 o 2 Hits , .1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 O 6 SUMMARY. TI Itsi Off Baum S, off Oarrott 6. Tvto Tnase. hits htnn. rtarrtnirer, Orl, Fisher. Kr'u stolen bases Ort, Snlnn. Sat-rlfiee hits .JSVts!, Olat-n. Oarrett. First base on errors Portland 2. First tmso on balls Off Hmim 2. off tlarrett 1. Left -on bases Portland S, Sarramento Z. Struck out fiy Baum by tiarrett 3. Tilt bv pitcher Shinn. Time 1:4S. Umpire. Van Hainan. ;; CAPTAIN' SLEEPS; GAME LOST I Oakland's Captain Mls.ses Liner and i ' Two Angels Score. i; PAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Captain i "Wolverton was elsewhere when Ber- mtrd'a hit went scorching by third base , ; in the fifth Inning at Recreation Park today, and Del mas and Brlswalter scored before the ball was at play , again in the Infield. J ' Then Daley was tallied on a squeeze ! r'ay and Ross added to the total of i four runs when Howard doubled. This ' "won the game for Los Angeles. Score: ! R.H.E.I R.H.E Lost. Ang'les.4 7 HOaklar.ii .. . . S 5 1 Batteries Brlswalter, Thorsen and i OrendorfT; Tonneson and Mitre. Seals Beaten, 6 to 3. j LOS ANGELES, April 12. The San I Francisco Seals were beaten by Ver- Hon today on their first appearance of the season here. The score was 6 to 3. The score: II. II. E.I R. H. E. ' Vernon ... 6 9 4 San Fran.. 3 5 4 Batteries VClllett and Brown; Miller ; and Berry. Umpire Finney. National League Releases Out. NT-TVV YORK. April 12. President Thomas J. Lynch. of the National Leasrue. today announced the following noleapes: 'By Brooklyn to Chicago Na tional League. H. ilclntyre; by Chi cago to Brooklyn National League, W. S. "Davidson. Tony Smith. Henry J. Smith; by Pittsburg to Kansas City, Chester M. Brandom. Contracts were also an nounced ax follows: With Philadelphia. Burt Humphreys, James F. Moronev, Karl L. Moore; with Pittsburg. A. P. .Leifleld, S. H. Camnitx. Samuel Leever. Erfma and other skin disorders can be , quickly and completely oured with a, few t, Application of Santlaeptlc Lotion. t : k I ?. r i tit- v Ui I f 4 It- i Y ' ' 4 t . - ' ; '-V 'I .fit i. v i. 1 r . . .. . , ' 1 1 I J i-Jf-. ..... . ;,. . : 4...-. ; .; ... ..,...: ,. ... . . .;r.a i ' - Zi..'4i. ..' mmmmmf f JAMES J. JEFFRIES, I3f BOXING ATT1TIDE, TAKEX IX THAIXIXG QUARTERS. BERGER'S 'KIDDING' JEFF, DISASTROUS Pugilistic Champion Hadn't Forgotten How to Fight, So Sam Finds. ENGAGEMENT LIFE-SAVER four feet odi Inches in height, who used to be a tiffht impresario some time atfo, with indifferent success Marty Cutler is tile biggest man U: the Thirty-third-str-eet camp and little Sis Hart can push, him over. George Cotton Is nearest to real goods in the camp. H.e is a big colored candidate for pugilistic honors, but he is clumsy and green and knows little about fighting. Barney F"urey, not the old Cincinnati fighter, but a colored gemmun, now wears the title of trainer. Up to date Jack res not secured a man capable of giving him a warm-up. He uses Sig Hart in his shadow boxing, the little man dodging around and furnishing the shadow. Manager Tells Jeffries He's "Forgot ten How to Fight" Jeff Shows Him, "When Berger Cries "Enough" in Third Round. BEN LOMOND. Cal., April 12. For the first time since beginning- train ing, James J. Jeffries donned the gloves today in a fast three-round bout with Sam Borger. The bout was sched uled for a longer "duration, but after planting his overworked face in the way of several smashing left hooks, J Berger decided that his charge was in danger of over-training and called the match off. "I never felt better in my life." said Jeffries as he playfully doubled Sam up with a wallop in the brisket, at the end of the second round. Berger Saved by Engagement. "You seem to be coming on fine," replied Sam, smiling dolefully as he came back for more. The last round lasted but a minute . and a half, as Berger recalled an important engage ment. Jeffries completed the morn ing's exercise by a ten-mile run along the muddy roads to Boulder Creek. During all the boxing, although the going was fast, Jeffries scarcely drew a long breath. He no longer appears muscle-bound and his blows were de livered wiUi the old smashing drive that made him champion. His foot work leaves much to be desired, al-" though Jeffries never was especially fast in side stepping and dodging. Immediately after the bout, the fighter devoted 10 minutes to shadow boxing, punched the bag for six rounds and tussled with Farmer Burns and Bob Armstrong. In drubbing the punching bag. he showed that he is working up -remarkable speed, an ac curacy in hitting and altogether the result of the day's work gave much encouragement to his camp followers. More Olove Work Each tay. Now that Jeffries really has begun boxing it is expected that there will be an abundance of glove work every day. Armstrong will no doubt be called upon to face the big fellow for a few rounds tomorrow unless the colored heavyweight goes to Los An geles to assist Sam Langford in Thurs day's battle with Jim Barry. Berger wired transportation to Joe Choynski this afternoon. Choynski will leave Chicago April 16. Mrs. Jeffries, who was taken slight ly ill yesterday, felt much better to day and probably will not find it nec essary to leave the camp. Jeffries disappointed newspaper men and friends who had come to the camp by pulling off his boxing exhibition si quietly that it was over before anyone knew it had been planned. The day's schedule included only some road work and handball, and the boxing was decided upon unexpectedly when Bor ger "kidded" Jeffries about having forgotten how to fight. JOHNSON'S TRAINING IS JOKE Sparring Partner Is "Sid" Hart, a Trifle Over 4 Feet in Height. CHICAGO. April 12. Special.) If Jack Johnson has any real intention of train ing seriously before he goes to the Coast he has not shown any evidence of It. The latest joke is the appointment of chief trainer, in the person of Sig Hart. "Sig i-s a pompous little fellow sum-s BAKER CITY' ATHLETES BUSY Clean Sweep Is Expected in Eastern Oregon Meets. BAKER CTTY. Or.. April 13. (Special.) A squad of about 40 men is turning out each evening for work in the track and field events and from the showing that is being made. Baker stands an excellent chance of making a clean sweep in East ern Oregon, while they will also be strong contenders at the Whitman meet at Walla Walla. Baker's strongest events are the weight?, and Jones and Beers are expected to hold their own with all rivals. Jones is putting the "shot 42 feet and is showing up well in the discus. Beers Is also doing 43 feet in the shot put, while he throws the hammer 140 feet or better and is good for more than loo feet with the discus. Beers is showing remarkable form in the hammer and it is predicted that he will break the interscholastic record. Tn the sprints. Baker wiil have four men, Dan ham. Shinn. Wisdom and iBronaugh, and they probably will com pose the relay team. The hurdles will be looked after by Finch, Willey, Shocklfy and Castle. In the distance events Hall, Rose and Langrell will probably be the three strong men in the half m!le, while Rose, Smith and Lillabaugh will look after the mile. Baker will participate in four meets this year, the first contest being with Weiser Industrial School. April 2J. The full strength of the school will be sent to tho T-Castern Oregon meet at La Grande, May 20; the best men will go to the Whltmun meet on May 5 and 6, while a picked team will be sent to the state meet at Corvallis. LABELIj TO BOX IX PORTLAND Speedy Lightweight Signed for Meeting With. Roscoe Taylor. Abe Labell, one of the speediest 133 pound boxers of San Francisco, has been signed by the Oregon Athletic Club to meet Roscoe Taylor here on the night of April 29, which arrange ment means that the next smoker will see one of the best ring exhibitions held here this season. Taylor Is now at his home in Ta coma, but will come to Portland In a day or so and begin working out right away. He made a favorable impres sion on his recent appearance here against Jack Lessard and patrons of the sport are anxious to see him matched with a better man. Labell has appeared in several main events before San Francisco and Oakland clubs and is rated as one of me best lightweights in that section. GLEXCOE BEATS MOXTAVILLA Ball Game Between Grammar School Teams Results in One-Sided Score. The Glencoe School baseball team Mon day defeated the Montavilla team in a one-sided game by the score of 23 to 3. Glencoe outplayed the losing team in all departments and won handily. Williams, the pitcher for the Clencoe team, twirled a fine game, and his work in the box was easily'' the feature of the contest. The teams lined up as follows: Olencoe. Position Montavilla. Williams . : p Parker Christenscn p Hill Albright lb Perrier Groom 'Js J. Nelson Htrahan ;;t . A mm is Pomeroy s Offtel E. Nelson Han:?on cf Nordstrom Chevalier rf Winters Redmond Opens Season. REDMOND, Or., April 12. (Special.') Redmond claims the honor of open ing the baseball season in Crook Coun ty with Bend in a game played March 27. This game was won by Redmond with the score of 14 to 5- The game played by Bend April 6 is therefore not the first of the seasons Let Us Demonstrate to You What We - Mean by HIGH-STANDARD QUALITY In Men's Clothing. Those who know us and our dealings declare we give honest value for every dollar you spend with us. Men's Suits $15 to $40 LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. IDAHO QUITS FIELD Captain Grogan Complains of Umpire's Decisions. GAME GIVEN OREGON 9 TO 0 Score Is 3 to 3 in Seventh Inning, When Visiting Team Objects to Killing and leaves Diamond. Oregon Team Starts Xorth. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., April 12. (Special.) With the score 3 to 3 in the seventh Inning- of today's game between Oregon and Idaho, Coach Grogan, of Idaho, took his men off the field when Cmplre Bingham called Gabrielson safe on the latter's slide to the plate. The um pire then forfeited the game to Oregon by the score of 9 to 0. What would otherwise have been a pretty .game was marred by frequent wrangling at the umpire's decisions. In the second Taylor, of Oregon, was called safe at first when Curtis dropped the ball. Grogan declared the Oregon runner outside the three-foot lines and should be out. Again in the fourth, with Clarke, of Oregon, on first on a. hit and run play. Van. Marter fouled at the catcher's feet. The batter failed to stay out of his box and before Clarke had returned to first the Idaho twirler delivered the ball, the catcher whip ping it to the base, where Clarke was touched sliding. Umpire Bingham ruled he had not had time to get back to the bag and was safe. Grogan declared he would protest the game on these de cisions. Neither counted in Oregon's run-getting, however. Idaho started with a rush in the first when Slack worked Rlnehart for a walk and Curtis' slam to right caromed off a tree for two bases. Crom followed with a home run smash over the fence. Word took Rinehart's place In the box and held Idaho safe thereafter, allowing only one hit and no runs. Oregon scored twice in the sixth on an error and Clarke's line drive. In the seventh Mcintosh's run tied the score and Gabrielson slid under Catcher Williamson a moment later with the fourth run. Idaho then walked off the field. Oregon's team left tonight on a 10 day trip through Washington and Idaho, in which eight games will be played. The score up to the seventh: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Oregon 4 4 lIdaho 3 3 4 Batteries Rlnehart, Word and Tay lor; Gabrielson, Applema:i and Williams. Sherwood Ball Team Organized. SHERWOOD, Or.. April 12. (Spe cial.) The Sherwood White So'x fin ished filling out their ball team today and will soon be ready to meet all comers on their grounds here. The line-up will be: K. Parrott, catcher; O. Todd, pitcher; J. Parrott. first base; J. Parrott, second base; T. Baker, third base; Oswald, shortstop; E. Todd, left field; J. Smith, center field; F. Saylor, right field; J. L. Koch, pitcher. The first practice game will be played Sun day, after which they expect to have good games with outside teams every Sunday. Weston Takes Game From Pendleton WESTON. Or., April 12. (Special.) Weston won a fast ball game against Pendleton Sunday, score 3 to 2. Victory was due to the effective work of Wes ton's battery. Wheeler and Keefe, and to a timely two-bagger by A. Nordean in the fifth, netting two runs. Wheeler fanned twelve men. held the visitors to five hits and was entitled to a shut-out, as Pendleton's runs were unearned. Wes ton. Pilot Rock and Pendleton are now tied for first place in the Blue Mountain League, each with two games won and one lost. Athena is in the cellar. A Healthful Hint. A bottle of the Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer to ward off that tired feeling. Phone E. 139, B. 1319. Insure the health all the family have a tonic in your home" :,u. a ' ""'s wuowituuj, a luijiu is me greatest insurance aeainst the ravages of manv rlispases that rftTi result fatally. This is where forewarned is forearmed. Pause Exfmd; isacceptedinallpartsoftheworldasthestandardofmalttonicvalue it is the essence of absolute puritv and nature's greatest aid to healtn. It is a predigested food in liquid form, containing the tissue-building properties of rich barlev maltandtheraretoningelementsofthelupulinfrom xSi5' Vum-3-l The United States Government specifically ciassmes raost E.z-tract as an article of medicine not an alcoholic 5?T. beverage. 0rder a doxm bottles from your JoeaJ druggist. Insist uon it being Pahst Feels just rigki from tte tryon. Looks an. A wears as well as it eels "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" "" R A D ti MARIS $4- -to SB everywhere LEWIS A.CKOSSETT, Inc, Makej. North Abington, Mcvsat. If you are going to pay more than $3000 for an automobile select a six-cylinder. With that investment you are entitled to the best. There is a smoothness and charm of operation in the six unknown in any four. Contrary to popular impression the six-cylinder automobile will not climb hills better than a four of equivalent power and weight, nor will it run more slowly on throttle. Climbing ability is determined jointly by weight and power. Decrease the weight or increase the power and you increase climbing ability. This is true of either a four or a six so that with equivalent power and weight the climbing ability of a four is as good as that of a six. - The advantage of the six is that it can be lighter per horse power and thus have more hill-climbing ability, not because it is a six but because there is more power and less weight. In the Franklin six the gain in power is greater by thirty per cent than the addition in weight; therefore its hill-climbing and road ability are greatly increased. Right here is where the manufacturers of other sixes fail. Their automobiles, heavy to start with, are no lighter than fours of the same power. The properly designed six-cylinder automobile is lighter per horse power than a four; the fly wheel is lighter; the engine torque is more even, all of which gives a smoothness of power application which is easy on the whole automobile from the tires to the engine. If you want thirty horse power or more get a six-cylinder. If small home power is sufficient for your use the advantage, both first cost and results being considered, is with the four, but a high-powered four is helplessly outclassed by a properly designed six like the Franklin. In four-cyiinder construction as power is . s increased the weight of the fiy wheel has to increase more than the gower, and weight in the whole vehicle must be increased. A heavy y wheel is hard on the mechanism and on the tires and is in itself an element of danger. The upkeep cost of the Franklin six is much less than the up keep of the high-powered four. Compare the Franklin six with the best high-powered four you know. Take it over tho road with the four and with other sixes; make the tests severe ; then you will have the facts proving the ad vantage of the Franklin six. Call at our show room and study the Franklin. It pre sents a valuable lesson in automobile construction. Model H, six-cylinder, 42-horse-power, J3750. (Top extra) C. M. MENZIES MOTOR CAR CO., 330-332 Davis Street, PORTLAND, ORE. e------ --&lgi3-g3-.' t4 F Peerless, Pope-Hartford, Chalmers, Hudson, Gramm Commercial Vehicle - We could talk a lot about tire construction; best Para Rubber and Sea Island Cotton. But the user is more interested in tire mileage ... If construction is right the mileage is satisfactory. What tires have as long and conclusive a record for satisfactory mileage as GOODRICH TIRES QUu I