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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1911)
TTTE MORVTyG OKFOOXTAN. TTIURSDAY, AfRIL 6, 1911"' lo , .... li' 11 VERNON UNABLETO C0PEW1TH SEATON Happy Hoganites Get but One Tally, While Beavers Se- cure Total of 6. 14 HITS ARE GARNERED Only Time? Portland Twlrter Allows Knrmy to Get as I'ar as Second Is In rUjtiUi. Mhrn South erner Cross Plate. Yrsterear'a Km all a. Portlaad a. Veraoa 1. I-ee Aasalea to. Oakland a. 8cramiale-8aa Fraacleeo. rain. twaadlag af the Club. i 3 r CLUBS. Ck.anil .... a Fraa. . . Uom Aaselee. Portland .... Vamoa . . . . . 04crsmata ..I.. I ft; 714 s.'i ,tt.-.a .ill .17 . .1.. S, 12;.. ih::i::..t- t; Uet V SI i Ti Sll'3, LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April t. (Spe cial.) It waa good ball playing at critical times, both at bat and In the Bold, that won again for Portland to day. The Baal score waa to 1. The Beavers put It all over the Happy Ho ganites. the latter escaping a shutout by the narrowest margin by putting over one run In the eighth, the flrat time Beaton had permitted a local play er to get aa far oven aa second base. The Bearers piled np 14 hits and six runs on Schafer and Stlnson. Rodgers' triple In the second was one of the best features of the afternoon. The Beavers scored twice in that Inn ing, after two men were oat. 8heehan and Rapps were retired, the former on fly to Carlisle and the latter at first, when Kuhn knocked out a grasscutter to McDonald, who mads an excellent stop, but could not get the ball to first In time to head off the runner. Then Kuhn stole second and scored on Peck tnpaugh's single. Pecklnpaugh him self made the round of the bases and brought la the second run on Rodgers' triple. Fifth Lively Inning. The fifth was a lively Inning while Portland waa at the bat. Seaton was safe at flrst when Schafer slipped up on his slow grounder. Carlisle made a c I ix-us catch of Chadbourns's low bard fly to deep center. Ryan rammed the ball to right for one base, putting fieaton on second n, Krueger singled to short right, scoring euaton and put ting Ryan on third, taking second on the throwln. Coy's attempted throw to the plate struck flrst base and rolled to the cen ter of the diamoad. the ball having slipped from bis hand. Sheehan shot a sharp single to left, scoring Ryan and Krueger. Rap pa) struck out. 8heehan stealing second on the third strike. Kuhn banted down the flrst base line and waa thrown out by Schafer. In the eighth Coy made the Brat hit of the game for Vernon and was the flrst to reach second, which he got on a wild pitch by Seaton. McDonald fanned and Happy Hogan. notoriously weak at the bat. was next tip. It was a critical moment and Hogan renlggvd. Stlnson Gets Two-Bagger. He sent In Stlnson to bat for him and the "sub" drove oat a two-bagger. SUnson can't run. no Stewart was put on the base for htm. Then J. Sheehan waa sent to bat for Schafer. who rivals Hogan at the bat. but he failed to come through aa dtd Stlnson. and went out at flrst. advancing Stewart to third. Rut Carilsls popped aa easy one to Krueger and Vernon's hopes went glim mering. " With Glpo and J. Sheehan In the points for Vernon In the ninth. Chad bonrne singled to short center and was out stealing second. Ryan singled In field to McDonald, being called safe on a decision that brought hoots from the crowd. Rosa picked Krueger"s fly on the score board. Ryan stole second. T. Sheehan singled, scoring Ryan and took second on the throw-In. Kappa flew out. , The score In detail: TERNON. AB R lllllll e o 1 n ro o 3 3 0 s 4 1 t a o s o e o 0 o 1 o Carlisle, cf . Parr.il. lb... Rom. If Braahear. t. rmtleraoa. Toy. r McDonnell. rsaa. e gneehaa. eV-hatar. p.... oit. p- Totals 3 1 PORTLAND. ab r. VtuMftooume. rf Rl". ct.. i Krvjacsr. If-.-- J ' T OBeehaa. b...... V Karpe. 1.. 4 Kuhn. e...?. Perkanpaasb. as..... 4 Rodcera, M 4 O I 17 11 h ro a S 3 O 3 4 O 13 0 3 0 6 S O 1 ' O 3 11 t a a i s P m aa a 14 r is silaaoa batted for Hogan la eisnio. CORE BT IN.VINOS. Vernon 0 22222Si2Zl Hue 00??i!'? J Portland J?2J!2? Ulta .1 S I 0 S t 1 S 14 ll-KMJUIT. Hits made off Schafer. 1L Three base hlte Rodaara Two fceae hlta Otlnaon. Hac rtrice tits Ryan. Kuha. Basra on balls Oft Seatoa S. Scnafer 1. Smirk out br 6a. toa S. Schafar S. Wild pltchae Season. stolen taaaa Ryan. T. Sheabaa. Kubn. Hod gara. Saion. Cmplra Hlldabraad. Tims of game. 1:43. Sacramento Games Postponed. At Sacramento. C"L 3an Francisco Sacrsmento gsme was postponed on ac count of wet grounds. OAKS TROCNCEO BT ANGELS Sootherners Land Heavily on Wlr In Foarth. Fifth and Sixth. S-? FRANCISCO. April . Landing heavily on Wlggs rn the fourth, flfth and sixth, tbe Angels trounced ths Oaks In a drtssiing rata today by a score of 10 to i. The Southerners stacked up nine runs and 1 hits in the' six open ing sessions, adding the final score In the seventh. Johnson replaced Wlggs. Its fanned three of the Southerners la the remaln- I r.nnc coast lc-g t e." "' In three Innlnrs. Klein Had the Mr end of the pitcher's contest, striking out six men. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. U Ana;eles.l 11 S Oakland ... 10 t Batteries Klein and Abbott; Wigs. Johnson and Tledemann. Koadahrs GAME WILL. BE P LAVED TODAX. Colombia Cnlversltr and Washing ton High School Will Meet. Teddy Day" at the new Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club grounds mads It ssceasary to postpone yesterday's Interscholastic baseball gams between Columbia 1'nlversltr and Washington Illch F-hooL. The gams will be played this afternoon Instead, at Recreation Park, Twenty - fourth and Vaughn streets. Multnomah Field Is still In rather poor condition for a baseball contest, being too soft for accurals boundlnr aad bass running. This will probably be ths only eon test to be played on the Recreation Park diamond between -Interscholasttc League trams, for Multnomah Field will be put Into thaj best condition soon. The professional baseball field la In good condition and stand accommoda tions for the crowd are better than at Multnomah. The game will begin at :15. Ed Rankin will umpire. Follow ing are the players who will represent the two schools: . Washington. riMti ..... Wei.-h II. will (irn ..... ttllaon OrafH A. Miller .. Maker li. Millar .. Position. P Columbia. Flint-raid T. Perkins Mulrbal .... Uavla . Fines an . .. Collins V. Perklna C. Parkins . . Bradley It.. V.V.'io". ..if ..cf. ..... . .rf T. R. LORES ROADSTERS GAME POSTPOXEI BUT FORK NOON PRACTICE" JfELD. Yannlgans Pefeat Regulars by S-to-7 Score Northwest Players to Go to Corvallla Friday. Became both the Tourist players and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club players wsnted to see Colonel Roosevelt, yesterday's exhibition basebsll game be tween these teams was cancelled. Conse quently Recreation Park was deserted yesterday. However. Williams' men put in some hard work on ths diamond In the morning, winding up the practice with a game between the Regulars and Yannlgana. The Yannlgans won by the score of S to 7. The Tourists were evenly divided In sofar as ftelders were concorned. al though the Tannlgana had better twin ers than the Regulars. Some heavy stick ing was done.. Jesse Stovall, the former Vernon cen ter gardener, hit one of Southpaw Glencke's shoots over the right field wall for a home run. This counted in ths run-getting for the Tsnnlgan's. Frlnk Shows Good Arm. Frlnk. the pitching recruit from the San Francisco Presidio, who is out on a three-months' furlough began - the game for Williams' regulars and showed that hs has ths stuff on the balL Wil liams thinks he has picked up a great find in the big. wiry soldier. Glencke re lieved Frlnk in the box and met with bed lurk, moat of the Tsnnlgan scares being made while be was on the mound. Jupiter Pluvlus behsved himself Tues day night and yesterday and Recreation Park waa In good shspe for practice. The outnehl and diamond were In pretty fair shape, but around the bases It was somewhat muddy. The men worked from early taornlng until sbout t o'clock. Williams hss arranged quits a sched ule of exhibition games for his players. Friday morning the Tourists will leave for Corral I Is to play "Mysterious" Mitch ell's Oregon : Agricultural College boys. Nick will tske IS players with him and has named the following players as trav eling companions on the up-valley Jour ney; Pitchers Tonneson. Berger. Frlnk and Sheehy; catchers Harris and Wine holt; Inflelders Casey, Mensor, Mundorft and Waters; outfielders Spess. Miller, Thompson and Stovall. The balance of the squad will practice at Recreation Park. Other Games Arranged. In addition to this game, three others have been arranged. Sunday afternoon the TouriaU will meet "Red" Rupert's Eschles team. Monday afternoon ths Lincoln High School team will be ths attraction. The men will rest on Tues day, but the day following will meet tbe Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club squad. Williams also plsns few more gsmes for ths Tourists before the boys leave for Spokane to open the season on April II. Billy Bloomfleld, the pitcher who fin ished ths ll baseball season with the Beaver champions, reported yesterday morning and had his workout with ths rest of the squad. The arrival' of Bloomfleld brouvht the pitching squad up to 13 men and the total squsd up to IS. Every time he thinks of the" select ing process Williams hesves a sigh. He has so many good men be will have a difficult task picking the best squad. Yates. Glencke and Dorland will prob ably be sent against Rupert's team Sun day, while Lamiine. Bloomfleld and Ton neson will no -doubt perform on ths hill top against ths high school boys. rORTLAXD IX SECOND PLACE Revolver Club Ties With Xevt York in National Event. Walter Hansen, secretary of the Portland Revolver Club, last night re ceived word that the Portland team had won second place In the National championship, winning over New York City in the shoot-off of the tie last Monday night. The Portland five-man team, composed of W. H. Hubbard, Captain J. T. Moore, F. Hackehey. Wal ter Hansen and 8. L. Sanders, shot a team average of 11 IS last Monday night. New York City made a score of 110X. It was a close race for high honors between Springfield, Mass., New Tork City and Portland. Springfield won out by a margin of one shoot. New York City and Portland ending a tie. It was the Smith A Wesson Revolver Company team that represented Springfield. There were teams from all sections of the United States entered In the United States championship shoot. Rose burg Fight Interests. ROSEBLTta. Or, April . (Special.) Great Interest Is taken In the ten-round boxing contest between Frankle Edwards, of Oakland. CsL. and Tom Oaphney, of this city, scheduled for the night of April li Edwards recently knocked out C. A. Tucker, of Portland. In ten rounds at Klamath Fallaa. The victor will prob ably be matched with the winner of the O' Brien-Anderson go at Vancouver, Wuh, April a. Sheridan Opens Season April IS. SHERIDAN. Or, April L (Special. The Colts will open the 1911 season Sun day. April IS, with the McCoy team. An automobile parade beaded by the Sheri dan band will precede the game. The beat teams in Portland and the Willam ette Valley have been booked to play with the Colts. Amity will be played April I Id t practice game. E TO BE SCAPEGOAT He Is Barred by National As sociation While Similar Of fender Is Taken Back. FARRELL GIVES JUDGMENT Secretary Telegraphs That Morlarity Returned to seals In Time, While . Man Portland Wants Waited. Action Deemed , Unjust. BT W J. PETRAIV. Ben ITepderson's status according to J. H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association of Professional Baseball League", aa well as acting In a similar cspaclty for the National board of arbi tration. Is explained In the following telegram received by tde sporting edi tor of The Oregonlsn last night: Auburn, N. T.. April t. Henderson jumped a PsclAc Coast Leasue club and did not return prior to May 1. 109. Morlarity waa reinstated at a joint meeting of The National board of National Aaaociatlon and the National commlulon In Clnolnnatl Jan uary IS, 10. prior to the ruling made March SI, and effective commencing May 1, 10. J. U. FARKEUL, Sec Seals Rctarns In Time. Secretary Farrell was Importuned for an opinion on the relative status of the esse of Ben Henderson, who jumped the Portland team, and Morlarity, who jumped the Can Francisco club. It seems that the former Seal went back Into the fold before the expiration of the time limit. That ruling way be all i right as far as the baseball moguls are concerned. No doubt they think they are hewing to the line when they explain things as easily as Secretary FarrelL However, some sort of compensation Is due players In Henderson's plight for the reason thst the California State League waa admitted to the fold of or ganised baseball at the instance of J. Cal Ewlng. who knew full well at the time he seconded the desire of the or ganisation to come Into the fold, that It would last but a few months. Judgment Deemed Cnjnst. The yesr 1909 was the last year of the outlaw California State League. Its promoters had lost money trying to keep It above board a'nd to struggle through the season, but It was a tor lorn hope. J. Cal Ewlng appeared with a ray of hope In the shape of an offer to place the outlaw clubs In good standing. On the strength of Ewlng's overtures Cy Morelng and other state lesgue magaaies. In the hope of being able to sell some of the star players to other organized clubs, agreed readily to Ewlng's proposal. Through the manipulations of Ewlng the state league was welcomed to the fold In 1(10, but players who were con tract jumpers wsre declared eligible only to play In that circuit which cut off prospective revenue the possession of stars like Henderson and others might have brought owners of the Oak land. Sacramento. Stockton and other state league teams. Had Ewing kept his hands off. the state league would never have been admitted to the fold, and would have gone to the wall much earlier than it did. Even its temporary admission to organized baseball was In centive enough for the club owners of the circuit to cut salaries right and left. The players lost much, and In ad dition to that they now see baseball Justice meted out in anything but a just manner. Favoritism Is Condemned. -While Morlarlty'e) case may have been adjusted satisfactorily to all con cerned, especially the San Francisco club. It Is not just that he. a player who deserted his club deliberately after having started the season with San Francisco, should be reinstated, while Henderson, whose principal offense was his refusal to report to Portland at all. Is to be made the goat. Ben Henderson offended - no other club or organization but Portland, and If other players have been reinstated, it would seem that If the Portland club Is willing, he should likewise be de clared eligible. Case) Not Yet Ended. To be consistent In the Interpretation i NSE MS A r hi M J i (rim ' "Htt xo fiiT) ( &t jiii ii iimi mi niii-t hiiamaan ao iaf I - i. im mairA imuati niaiw a "' -awMeaaaa. j Gambrinias Large Bottles) $1.75 The ease of one dosea bat tles tile the dosea for the bottles whea returned. s Gambrinus Brewing of baseball laws, the baseball moguls should either declare all the outlaws eligible or Ineligible. There should be no distinction made. Otherwise, why was the California State League ad mitted to the fold? The McCredles will hardly let the Henderson case drop at this stage of the game. This Is Indicated by the following telegram received yesterday from Walter McCredie: 8 porting Editor Oregonian: I have received no word about Henderson. If reinstatement la revoked I am Ignorant of It. It seems to ma that Henderson ahould have aame privileges as other players. Ha never harmed any club but Portland, and If we are aatlafied. nobody alae should butt In. . W. H. M'CREDIE. Henderson has retained attorneys to fight the case and Interesting develop ments may follow. BOYS AltE AXXIOCS TO ' SWIM f Grammar School Lads Will Com- rwte in Y. 31. C. A. Tank. Boys from every grammar school In Portland are showing their Interest in the big swimming meet that opens in the Young Men's Christian Associa tion's tank today. During the past two days, representatives of the associa tion have visited every school in the city, explaining the contest. Every where large numbers of boys said they woafld participate, and it Is therefore expected that the competition will be spirited. Added interest Is centered In the con test because the small schools have just as favorable an opportunity for victory as the large schools. Every boy between 13 and IS years of age is eligible to enter. The school having the largest percentage of boys able to swim 60 yards, will be awarded the Jaeger trophy. This Is one of the handsomest silver cups ever offered In an association meet and will be a val uable souvenir for the victorious In stitution. Breakfast Food S or Fans NICK Williams' team Is looming up better each day. and Judge McCre die Is well pleased with the showing the Tourists are making, for It begins to look like Portland would have two first-class teams in the field this sea son. ,' a a a The Beavers got busy with Vernon again yesterday and trimmed Happy Hogan's "almost champs" In the sec ond game, making two straight vic tories for the Portland team. -Tom Seaton finally broke Into the win column, and watch bis smoke here after! a a a Asv usual, Walter Kuhn and Roger Pecklnpaugh starred with the stick, for the two were "some" factors In the run-getting of the Beavers presterday. Bill Rodgers also helped to unnerve the Vernonltes with his triple in the second canto. a a a . The batting and base running of Walter Kuhn promise to make him the leading catcher for all-around ability In the Pacific Coast League. The Fres no redhead Is a "bearcat" when It comes to clouting the ball, and he Is "some" base runner, which latter pro clivity gives him an edge oyer the other Coast league catchers. t a a Al Arlett worked In the most pro mising style In the games against Los Angeles opening week, and he is show ing such ability that McCredie will un doubtedly hold the young twirler, Ar lett is only a "kid" from the Alameda lots, but he has good speed and curves and Is now learning now to use intra, a a a Phil Cooney. the star shortstop over whom Joe Cohn, the Spokane magnate. Is worrying,' wired the owner of the Indians that he Intended to remain in Portland until Friday, as a friend of bis Is to be married that night and the ex-Portland man Intends to attend the ceremony. Cooney Is irl good shape, having worked out with the Chicago National League team in the South. a a a , "Anything to weaken McCredie" has been the battle cry of certain California magnates for several years, and now that Henderson shows a disposition to do what is right, and fearing that the player may help Portland win another pennant, the "wise guys" In control of the league seem to have "turned a trick." Remember the Hetllng case, you Callfornlans. 1 a a a I Bill Rapps gets a hit regularly every day. and sometimes the gingery first sacker clouts several In a game. Roar ing Bill Is playing some baseball this Spring, and promises to keep up the good work. A player -as gingery as Rapps is worth a whole lot to any ball club. a a a Walter Doana. the Virginia League recruit now with the Cleveland Ameri can League team, has been hitting so well with that club this Spring that the Cleveland management has been un able to secure waivers on him in order T sal A --- VaaaC Tf Toa should hare a case in your home. For this has been the favorite family beer of Portland's most discriminating people for thirty-four years. You can'depend on beer that has been properly aged that won't cause biliousness, when you order If yon haven't a case now or are nearly out, phone NOW before you forget it. . Order a case and see how quickly our wagon or fills your order. PHO.XES MAIN 40, A 1149. Snail Bottle $2.00 The ease of two dosea bot tlca 25e the dosea for the bottles-when retnraed. MONEY HAS "Would 3ou believe it? , Money has wings! Some fellows have been pnrrvinfr a bird caee for years and they're still "shy." Our Suits if you're a little "shy" are the very best to buy. They're soaring in quality. And in style. $20 to $40. That's investing good money in good clothes. 285 Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth. to turn Him over to Portland as per an agreement with McCredie. a a a Harkness wants to come back to Portland, for he has written to Walter McCredie expressing this desire, and If Cleveland should turn the big fellow back to the Portland team, the fans here will not be the least bit disap pointed, for "Speck" Is a genuine favor ite here. a a a Getting off to a good start means considerable to the Beavers, and con sidering the last of ante-season games the Portland team seems to be going splendidly by breaking even on the road so far. Hogan's Villagers are a dangerous crew, , though not any stronger than last season. First baseman Patterson seems to be the only improvement Hogan has made In his team. Patterson Is a better man than was Fisher, of last year's Vernon aggregation, though he is hardly the fielding player that the latter was. He can hit the ball and that makes up for his fielding lapses. SWIMMING 3IEET IS PLAXXED Y. 31. C. A. to. Hold Pentathlon Con test on May 19. Tbe Young Men's Christian Associa tion has decided to hold a Pentathlon swimming meet next month, consisting of five events and- to be conducted on much the same plan as the Pentathlon gymnasium meet held recently. To those scoring 300 points gold medals will be given and there are to be sil ver medals for 200 points and bronze medals for 100 points. Time and distances made only will figure in the scoring of points. The meet will be May 19. The events will be 20-yard swim, 100-yard swim, 220 yard swim, plunge for distance and fancy diving. All the swimmers at the Association are eligible and many are expected to compete. No admit tance will be .charged. , Frank Seeks Wrestlers. NEW YORK, April 5. Edgar E. Frank, of the Multnomah Athletic Club, of Portland, Or., is in New York en deavoring to secure tbe entries of the best Eastern wrestlers for the A. A. U. championship tournament to be held in Portland May 18 and 19. last year the championships were held in Chi cago, and four New Yorkers won cham pionships. step to the your dealer - - Co., Portland Oregon 5 lj.V.I iWllWiaT PORTLAND HOTEL The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 Kooms, 104 Suites, With Private a NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING Moderate Rates. Phil Metschan & Sons, Props. fli tes THE CORNELIUS H 1 1 fsfWf The Houee of Welcome, corner Park m lllO flUUCO ...a a 1 , ft u rooms; O. W. CORNELIUS, PRIVATE OPENED SEPT.. !. HOTEL LENOX B. D. aad V. H. JORGENSEN, Props, aad Mpa. CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS. Hot and Cold Water. Lose Distance Phono In Every Room. RATES Jl.OOand Up I ft. ise..' f s at M a, a, -aa & Hotel Donnelly TACOMA, WASH. 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