Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

8
TITE MOUSING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY,
APRIL 28, 1911.
!
4
5,
1 1
SENATORS FEEBLE
- BEFORE T. SEATON
Peckinpaugh, by Sensational
Stops, Helps Pitcher Keep
Visitors to One Hit.
PORTLAND VICTOR, 3 TO 0
Heaver Shortstop Starts Scoring for
Loral With IIU Two-Bagger In
Second Chadbourne'a Hit
Bring In Other Ron.
TACU1C COAST IXAGtE.
T ihr' Bewedta.
Portland X Sacramento Ok
Los Aag.ie. a. v.rsca ft. '
Oakland S, Bxa rrutim L
Mwllaf mt tav Cloba,
S ,r ?
ctCT ii!j.s :
fan ... I..I K til I . . IS' .Jl
Portland 1 I I S' 3' T1TI .D-t
(.rranunla . If I.. I 1 S .41
.rtioa .... B . . I 1 I:: .n
(4iuil 2. Si S 1' 1 S I I'
Lo. Ancles. . . 1, 1,' Si jllj .T
L"t '11 II 1V! M 1 .
BT W. J. PETRAJX.
Between the excellent pitching; of
Tom Seaton. who allowed but one food
hit. and the sensational fleldlns; of
Rorer feckinpaurh. who cut off at
J' Last three sae bio ;!. Sacramento
i i was up aa-atnst a hard proposition yes.
Itrday and the Reavers were victorious
by a 3 to score.
' Staoa pitched a remarkable fame
and was accord'd rreat support, prin
cipally by the aforementlond Ferkln
pauch. who waa also Instrumntal In
s-orlnc a couple of the runs annexed
by t.e Portland team, Incidentally,
t'het Chadbourne enlivened the occasion
by one of the most perfect throwr ever
n on the diamond, when, with Pan
He on Mrst In the second innlnir. he
caua-ht Ilclsters fly In deep left and
by tosslnir perfectly Into Barry's hands,
doubted Danzlff befora the bis; fellow
could retrace his steps to first when ha
took a Ions; lead, thinking the drive
m.. would faM safe.
Portland scored two In tha second
.. with the assistance of ona hit. Couch
walked. Barry popped to Thomas.
. after which Goukh stole second, and
cored on Peckinpauch's cor kmc two
base drive to the fiacpole. Kodrers
bunted, but Pecktnpaua-li beat Thomp
son's throw to Shlnn at third, and when
.Murray hit to Lerchen -Peek" beat tha
letters toss to the plate, and two runs
were chalked for the Beavers.
Tha third run cam In the fourth,
wh.n Seaton walked and stole sec
ond. Chadbourne drove one past Ler
clien for a base, on which Seaton
j scored the third run.
' Harry Fanwell or Ben Henderson will
be on the mound for Portland today,
while ORourke may send Chester
.Nour,e aralnst the Reavers. The score
of yesterday's fame follows:
SACRAMENTO.
in
"Moo. 3b 4
R
M PO
a
0 s
1 n
o in
a v
e o
o o
a
a a
o
'Rourlt. o ........ 4 a
Tfcfni. e .......... e a
l'Mif. tb .......... 4 e
a Hurts, cf ...... 4 o
. li.i.T-r. u .......... a
I..rch-a. am ......... 3 o
Thonroo. rf J o
Th..mpa. a a
''lu:ia a a
Tetals S9 0
POKTLAXO.
A B R
hatfDoorae. If 4 u
Kv.n. cf J o
i-.if.hia, 3o 4 o
':. rf a 1
lurry, lb 4 o
Iwkinpaaeh. ae ..... 4 1
. ItQ-irf-ra. d a o
' iurr.jr. e ........... i 0
twataa. p 1 1
h ro
t t
i s
i i
1 3
IS
3 3
0 It
a
1 o
Totals i 3 T
iUi for Thomas la ninth.
21 14
V . SCORE BI INMNOi
earrsm.nto ...o 9 0 0 a
..." a o a a a o i i
...o 3 a i a o j
... l a l l a l l i
Por. aJ
SCMMART.
Struck eat Fy X.ten 3. by T?)Bnipn 3.
Jtie tails OIT i.ton 3. off Thoaioa
Tw-fca tr.m I'.ckiopauch. Rjt.n. LNt
b!e pr C&idoourn. to b.rrv. Sacriaco
tt. Ttflreioa. Chadoourne. titpia lm
K.J"rs. Murr.r. Suuin. ch4(1.
bourn-. Urr. Tim. tf gam. one hour.
in minut.a, I'mpir Hild.araad.
XGHLS CArTCRK CLOSE GAME
Hocan I So Anry 1 Threatens to
Protest, bat Poen't.
LC3 ANGELES. AprU 17. The game
between Los Angeles and Vernon to.
day waa made exalting; by heavy bat
ting, with tha Issue la doubt to tha
la.t. In the seventh the Vernons
opened npon Crtger for a total of three
rur.s. and Friene replaced him.
With Stewart pitching, fcaiy. for Los
Angeles, opencj the Last or tha eighth
with a triple to center. Two singles
and a sacriflce. nettles two runs, with
none out. followed.
. Defeat waa bitter to Happy Hoa-an.
and he said he would protest the rame.
on the ground that Is Angeles did not
announce) its change In battery in the
-vnth until after It was announced
Kane would bat fur Koea. However, be
thought better of it and did not fi'l
out and return tha blank given btm for
tie purpose, so no protest stands. Score:
R- " E I RILE
Los Ang... 13 2. Vernon .....S 13 3
Batteries Crtirer. Friene and Smith;
P.aleich. Stewart. Hitt and theetian.
llogan. Umpire Finney.
imOWMVG GIVES OAKS GAME
Miller Is Substituted, bnt He Is In.
able to Torn Tide for Seals.
SAX FRANCISCO. April IT. Brown
ing fcanded the Oaka an easy victory
toilay. allowing two runs and three
hits in two and one-third Innings.
Sillier was substituted, but waa unable
to turn the tables Score:
R- H. El R.H.E.
Oakland... 3 1 San Fran.. 1 3
Batteries Christian and illtxe; Mil
ler. Browning and Berry.
r.VXS XAMIXG TIME FOR GAME
IrCreU Allows Tatrona to Set
Hour for Starting;.
Portland's fandom Is tklnar advan
tage of tha opportunity offered to
THREE
at.tKaiLi, rA. nu. oit this
cot" pox.
porting Editor Oreconlaa: I favor
o'clock aa the moat aaturf.e-
tory hour for starting the baseball
(ames la Portland this season.
8 la owl
V
I
Addr
Breakfast Food for Fans
TOMMY SEATON1. who haa pitched
good enough ball every time out
this seaaon to have applied the white
wash. Anally won yesterday and by tha
kalsomjne route. ' Tom Is unhlttable
these day.
...
The Senators landed on tha ball hard
at latervala yesterday, but with players
Ilka Peckinpaugh. Sbeehan and Rodgers
on the Job all the time, little chance
waa afforded tha drives to land safe.
...
When Chet Chadbourne winged Dan-
ale- out at first from left field after
catching; Holster's drive, he completed
tha prettiest play of tho day. and also
one of the most accurate throwa ever
seen on the Vaughn street diamond.
With outfielders who can throw like
that McCredle'a confidence In his team
la well founded.
. e .
In tha first inning recklnpaugh raced
to his right and snared O'Kourke's
drive, and tossed the batter out at first.
In the seventh he raced back of second
base and speared IanrlK's seemingly
safe bit and tossed that worthy out at
first. Peck waa certainly on the Job.
...
Artie Krueger. whlla coaching; on
third, deprived Portland of a run by
holding Kyan at that baaa on Sheehan'a
single to left. HelnterB pes; to the plate
carrying wide. However. Krueger can
not be blamed for not guessing that the
gardener would make such a bad heave.
...
Catcher Thomas, of the Senators, had
a busy day back of the bat. The Beavers
managed to set away with four stolen
bases, but at that. Thomaa pegged out
six of tha Beavers, and four were try
ing to negotiate second by the burg
lary route.
...
The Insistent manner In which the
Northwestern team continues to lose la
reminiscent of 190 when the team be
haved similarly. Judge McCredle haa
gone to Seattle to discover what Is the
matter. Ona trouble with Williams'
bunch Is that It Is ahy of batters.
...
Tha Victoria Club again outhlt the
Snokana team, but lost as usual. It !
seem to matter little with Joe Conns
outfit how many bits tha other fellows
get aa long; aa Spokane makes plenty of
runs. From the looks of the scores of
recent games, there haa been bo famlno
of tallies by either team.
...
Even Jesse Garrett could not stop tha
Seattle tribe, and Jease la usually a
neat heaver. However, with his team
mates making two hita back of him ha
did not stand much chance to win. even
If he had pitched shutout baseball.
Yean Gregg started against tha De
troit Club yesterday and lost his game.
to . The Tigers lammed him for
1.1. - ... I 1 r. 4 nil A ti r f. m m-m 1
bits, but Cleveland piled up 6 errors
back of blm which, undoubtedly, had
something to So with tha scores mads
off him.
WARD EX AFTER. FISH CACHES
State) Official to Scour Columbia In
Search of Violators.
ml rf fir. Anril 7 Sneclal
ry. 4f t :1 ff .1 . J
una lt choice of the best time to f J jf- I I - - " J
tart the weekday baaeball games, and I I , . , - , ..tjL t-o-' - -;- c 1
already The Ores-onlan has been I 1 , :.-,,?
deluged with coupons designating 2 If. ' " ' I
o'clock and 1:30 o'clock a the proper " . . . '
hour. ' " -' ' !.
T Jud-e McCredle announces that he A . ( . ' - - -' v,, . S
J wll! abide by the decision cf the fans 'J ' " ' a, . v. ' ' f
i In tha matter, for be wants to accoror I J 4
Imodata them in aTery poM'ble manner. I ' ' "k - r "J1
Aa be has no repralar way of discover- It I . i s ' rt ' '
In which startlnK hour Is m.ut J Y S - ' L
popular, be announcd :hat he would M t f ..-- ' ":'": . .. .
start tha names every .lar durtno- the i J J - f ( ; : ,. i
Summer at the hour desirnatcd by tho f I . -- """ f, -" .j-
majority of the fans voting with tho F? I ' ?' ' : " i i tt'
soortlna- editor of The Orenonlan. co If ' ' f . L f - : " 1 ,
t you Hare not sent In your vote yet. J , J v : f "i t mmm'mml'"'m
f cut out the appended coupon and either ' V', t ' 4 a mmmKmmmmmmmmimmmm
I malU send or brln It to The Orego- ' f y, i: ' f,V ' JUjIHI. II II I sJliKII IW
I nlan oRira before Monday. May 1. as , j V J i - -I
I It Is desired to have all "f the opinion ' ' V ' ' ' J " L .. - , jKisttj&
of the fans in on th a day and an aa- ; r r : - f B::
off'clal count of the vote made at that JjnV
' r-
Master Fish Warden Clantan left hera ! ettle got tho hit that converted It
today for tha Columbia River, where. tat mnd c,., th. on,y
with his deputies, bo will make tha last TourlBU wno got hits off Seaton. al
scourlng trip of tha closed season to . though tha remainder of tha crew had
locate if possible any other fish baches.
He believes that there are five of them
altogether along the stream. One of
these he says la on an island, another
In a dense thicket and the location of
the other three he will not mention.
Tils year the Master Fish Warden
haa adopted the plan or using various i
kinds of boata on different days Instead
of using the same patrol boats, with
which the fishermen are more or less
familiar. One ton and a half of the
fish found In the Columbia River each
haa been brought to this city for use
at the asylum and other state Insti
tutions. Four-Lodge League Formed.
ABERDEEN. Wash, April 27. (Spe
cial.) While deprived of league base
ball, both Aberdeen and Hoqulam fans
will be given an opportunity to see a
novelty In the game which promises to
develop Into a close and exciting con
test before the end of the present sea
son. Through the efforts of James
Bowes, one of the leading hall spirits
while Aberdeen was In the Northwest
ern League, four lodge teams on tha
harbor have formed a league to be
known as the Four-Lodge League. The
league will be composed of teams rep
resenting the two Elk lodges In Aber
deen and Hoqulam. the Knights of
Pythias of Aberdeen and the Knights of
Columbus of Aberdeen and Hoqulam.
Tha first game has been scheduled for
the first week In May, and probably
will be between the Knights of Colum
bus and tha Hoqulam Elk team.
CANINE AEISTOO EATS AT THE
SEATTLE IS VICTOR
Roadsters Succumb to Joe
Seaton's Curves.
PORTLAND IS SHUT OUT
Only Mcnsor and Casey Get Hits.
Seattle' Wallops Opportune) and
Are Aided by Opposing
Twlrler'ft Indiscretions.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGCE.
Testerday's Results.
Seattle 8. Portland 0.
Spokane 8. Victoria 7.
Vancouver S. Taccma 1-
tandina ef the Clubs.
y
a
CLCBS.
Spokane . .
F.ttl. ...
Vancouver
Tacoma
Victoria ..
Portland .
! B
.poo
.77
.6
.MX
3,
3 .800
2 .2M
Lo.t
II 2 41 T 7 8 29
SEATTLE. Wash.. April Z7. (Spe
cial.) Seaton'a spltball proved the un
doing of Portland, much to the delight
of a large gallery of the latest milli
nery and a fair sprinkling of the plain
clothes people, t'ntll the ninth verse,
tha Roadsters had amassed only one
blngle off Little Joe, but then Mensor
cracked a hot one that split Joo's third
finger of the right hand and put him
on tha hospital list, along with Pat.
Butler, who mangled the day previous,
: Seaton, however, refused to surrender
tits post and finished tha game without
i allowing; a run. Tha score Seattle. (:
Portland, 0,
It was tha first shutout game of the
season on tho home grounds and grant
ing all tribute to Joe. It is only fair
to add that ha bad magnificent support
from all quarters.
Portland waa robbed of at least three
hits by wonderful fielding in which
Bues and Raymond were the central
figures.
Portland s attack waa also busted in
tha .ec0nd ' spasm, when Miller struck
. ...
out and Shea completed a double play
by flagging Mundorff at third base.
Portland played a perfect fielding
game but the Giants got their hits off
Garrett with discriminating nicety, the
IinUU WIMH . 1. . . I . Sf.
in Da Ira in three different periods. Gar
rett bad much tha better of Seaton in
tha strike-out department but ha Issued
three passes, hit three men and wild
pitched one home. Luck was against
Garrett in that when he hit a batter.
no trouble hitting tha balL Tha slip
pery pellet, however, was on top of the
bat most of tha time and fell Into the
clutches of eager Giants.
All of the outfielders, however, had
to bow to Jess Stovall for his wonder
ful one-hand, running catch of Leard's
fi . .-mnri. He took It only
few incnes from the f-nca after a long
sprint. It was a sort of hook-catch
and got a deserving hand.
The score In detail:
Seattle Portland
Ab.H.Po.A.E ! Ab H.Po.A E.
rocash.et. 4 1 1 O 0 Menaor.ss. 4 14 2 0
Ray'd.as.. 4 115 i;rasey.2b.. 4 14 3 0
Dav'n.lf. 4 2 0 0 ostoval.cf. 4 0 110
Ruralb.. 8 0 2 1 OMund'f.rf. 8 0 10 0
WMd.rf. 8 8 8 0 "Wilms. 16 8 0 3 0 0
Leard.2b 4 0 2 1 O'Mlller.lf. 8 0 2 1 0
Kad'g.lb 2 0 13 1 li(rt.3h... 8 o 2 1 0
Khea.c. 4 2 4 0 Harris. o. S 0 8 1 0
tiaton,p 8 2 1 4 0Oarr.tt.p. 3 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 11 27 1621 Totals 30 2 24 8 0
8CORK BY INNINGS.
Seattle 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 8
Portland 0 0000000 0 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base bits Weed. Beaton. Sacrifice
hK- Davidson, Seaton. Stolen bases Dav
idson. Laard. Seaton, Miller. 8truck out
Seaton 3. Garrett 8. Bases on balls Oft
Seaton 0. off Garrett 3. Wild pltcii Gar
rett 6. Hit by pitcher Weed. Bues and
Kadlng (by Garrett). Double plays Shea to
Hues. Left on base. Seattle 7. Portland 2.
Umpires Kan. and Shackleford.
SrOKANE, OUTHIT, WINS GAME
Victoria Prove Own'ndolng When
17-Year-Old Strikes Man Out.
SPOKA.NE. Waso. April 27. Vio-
DOO SHOW.
torla outhlt Spokane again today but
Spokane won 8 to 7. Thomas was hit
hard and retired in the first inning;.
Sage replaced him.. Victoria . solved
Kraft In the fifth. Strand relieved
Kraft In the eighth and with tha bases
full, the 17-year-old boy struck out tha
third man. Score:
Victoria- I GiMkini
Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab-H.Po.A-E.
Oavls, rr. 5 8 1 O o Netxel.ftb 4 S it mi
Ry-cr.Vb 5 3 5 2 o'ronn.y.as 2 2 8 8
Mlll!to.cf 4 8 2 .0 .0(Frik.i-f. 2 2 10
;;ood'n.St S 1 0 8 l Vrd k.lb 8 18 1
Hou.'r.rt 5 3 10 Olmpr'n.rf 3 2 8 1
R'rid'k.M 4'1 8 2 Oirau'h'r.Sb 3 O' 1 1
Mane. lb 8 1 11 2 0'Klpnert.lf 3 0 2 0
D.ah'od.o 4-3 1 5 l'Hamy.c. 3 18 2
Thom'iB 0 0 0 1 0 Kraft. p.. 8 0 0 1
Saire.p.. 4 0 0 5 1 Strand. p. 0 010
Keller . 1 0 0 0 01
Totals .29 1127 11
Totals 42 15 24 20 S
SCORE. BT XXXIXGS.
Victoria 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 S 0 7
Spokane 8 2000030
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Goodman. Sacrifice hit:
Coooey. Frl.k. Nordkye. Zimmerman. Hasty.
Stolen bases Netael 2, Cooney. Davis.
Struck out Kraft 7. Strand 1. Saire
Bases on bails Strand 1. Saae 8. Hit by
piicner cooney oy Base. I aa Dans
Dash wood 2. Six runs. 13 hita U4 at bat off
Kraft In seven Inning's. Four, at bat, three
runs, four hits off Thomas in one inning.
Left on bases Victoria 8. SDokane 8. Time
x:iz. umpire Longanecker.
VANCOUVER WIN'S IN" TWELFTH
Canadians Bunch Hits Jn Speedy
Game) With Tacoma Tigers.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April TX. By
bunching bits . In ie twelfth inning,
Vancouver won today from Tacoma by
a score of 2 to 1. The game was the
best seen on the local grounds this
season. Score:
Vancouver I Tacoma
AD.H.O.A.E. Ab.H.O.A.E.
BTTker.cr 5 18 0 o Warren.rf 6 0 10
Pen'tt.Zb. 4 1 6 3 0 Hassey.lf . 6 0 2 0 0
iras-r.rr. 4 1 1 O 0,KocTd.2b 4 12 0
Swain. if. 4 0 4 0 0 Lynch. cf. 5 15 0
liai-n.3b 5 1 4 4 0 McFa'n.ss 0 0 110
KtreiD.lD. 4 1 lO o OCorm'n.30 3 1110
bcnarn.ss 4 10 5 1 B'ns.sa-cr. 4 0 0 7
Iewlac. B 0 1 O Plsber.lb. 4 0 17 1
Er'kson.p 4 0 0 8 0 Devogt. p. B 0 5 1
Adams, 110 0 OiSchmuix.p 6 8 0 8
,-- 1 X O U UlS
..40 7 88 16-l
Totals . .40 7 86 16 11 Totals .42 6 84 18 3
Batted for Eric k son in 12th
One out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY IXXIXQS.
Vancouver 0 0060100000 13
Tacoma 0 0010000000 01
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Coleman, Lynch. Stolen
base. Rockenfleld. Rrtnker. Ura.h.i l
Sacrifice hit bcharnweber.Baecs on balls
Off Erlckson 6, off Schmuts 4. Struck out
lay Krickson 7, By Scbmuiz 5. Hit by pitch
er Coleman. Lett on basea Vancouver Ol
Tacoma v. Time of game 2:16. Umpire
n aru.
IDAHO DEFEATS OREGON- TEAM
University Slakes Four Runa In
First Inning Against "Aggie."
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow.
Idaho, April 27. (Special.) The Ore
gon Agricultural College was beaten
here today by the University of Idaho
baseball team by the score of JO to 3.
Robinson. Idaho's pitcher, struck out
13 Oregon men. Idaho made four runs
in the first inning from two base hits
and a -costly error by Siemens, Ore
gon's left fielder, who dropped a fly
ball with the bases full. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Oregon ....3 6 Sjldaho 10 7 7
Batteries O. A. C, Keena and Max
meyer and Moore; Idaho, Robinson
and Williams.
JOHNSON SIGNED TO BOX
NEGRO TO GET $10,000 FOR GO
" WITH O'BRIEN.
"Phlladelphla Jack" Lands Cham
pion Pugilist, Who Autoless, Rides
Behind Horse to His Home. .
CHICAGO. April 27. (Spear! al.)-Jack
Johnson, the negro champion, has re
turned to Chicago from his two months'
trip, and the. first thing he did was to
enter into a tentative agreement to box
"Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien before tha
latter'a club In the Quaker burg. No
date has been set, but t will be during
tha first week In June, o Brlen guar
antees Johnson a lump sum of 10,000
for his end.
Johnson's antipathy to horses became
emphatically apparent at the Union
Depot, when he clamored for an auto
mobile or. taxi to transport blm to his
home. None of the gasoline Jehus was
willing to transport the colored "gent,"
and after much protesting the champion
was forced to clamber into an antique
carry-ali and be lgnominlously toted
behind a horse.
Johnson plans to grace tho coronation
ceremonies of King George In June.
After this he will lend eclat to the
Dublin horse show, and then he will
go to Paris for diversion. Johnson
branded the act of Justice of the Peace
Tread well, who sentenced him to Jail
for speeding at San Francisco, as an
instance of a "frame-up" and an effort
to seek cheap notoriety.
IE SEES
ELITE OF DQGDOM
Five Classes of Entries Are
Passed Upon by Expert
From Gotham.
1910 SHOW IS EXCELLED
Attendance Records Are Shattered,
View of y Best Bow-YVowa
In World Rewarding Vlsi
torsRiyaly Is Keen.
Sharp competition in all classes
marked the second day's existence of
the Portland Kennel Club's Uth annual
bench show yesterday at the former
tor. nf Old. Wortnun & Klnar. at inn
and Washington streets. Many dogs
were nassed unon during the afternoon
and evening by Judge Hopton, the New
York expert.
Bulldogs, Airedale terriers, bullter
riers, collies and cocker spaniels were
among those Judged yesterday. Entries
were many and rivalry was extremely
keen.
A multitude visited the show during
the tlav. eclipsing- by far all former at
tendance records in Portland. More
spectators were at tho show Wednes
day and yesterday than were attracted
by the entire four days last year. And
the visitors were rewarded, for some of
the best dogs in the world are on ex
hlbltion.
Willamette Sensation, formerly the
Vampire. New York winner in Febru
ary, 1911, owned by Frank E. Watkins,
of Portland, which won in all classes
for bull-terrier bitches, and Sound En
Sombrero, owned by Mrs.- G. C. Israel,
of Olympla. Wash., winner In the bull
terrier dog classes, were pronounced by
Mr. Hopton to be probably the best
bull-terrier dog and bitch alive today.
The Puget Sound dog won five first
and a winner's ribbon, while the port
land animal took three blue ribbons
and a .winner's ribbon.
Woman's Pet Wins Laurels.
Fireball, the English bulldog bitch,
owned by Mrs. Ray Young, of Seattle
la ona of the finest . bulldogs in the
world, according to Mr. Hopton, who
is a bulldog- fancier and breeder. Mrs,
Young's dog captured everything in the
bitch division. J. H. Dunn, Jr., of Bell-
lngham. Wash., with a pair of English
bulldogs, do and bitch. D. Orrystone
and D. Chorus Girl, respectively, got
five first, a third and a reserve-win
ners' ribbons.
One of the surprises of the show was
the appearance in the ring of the Eng
llsh winner. Landsdowne Currock Billy,
which was recently imported at great
exnense by West & McCarthy. The
English dog won everything in the
bulldog classes in which It was entered,
capping the triumph with a victory in
tho winners division.
It taxed Judge Hopton's reserve
powers to make a decision between
Endcliffe Performer, the Eastern win
ner Airedale terrier, and Laddix Mon
arch, an Oregon animal, in the open
Airedale class. It was in this class that
the closest competition was seen, the
Eastern winner, owned by J. G. Keefe,
of Butte. Mont getting the honors be
cause of superior ears. In the Airedale
classes honors were especially even
Honors were about tie with the
Collie dogs, too. The male Collies were
Dretty. sleek and intelligent-looking,
but the bitches did not show the class
of the dogs. , Southport Safety, owned
by Mrs. F. Brydon. of Seattle, won the
highest honors in the couie-aog ai
vision, with Handsome Jim, owned by
Mrs. C D. Peyton, of Portland, secona.
Judge Lauds .Display.
"Too much cannot be said of the
Portland show," said Mr. Hopton last
nio-ht-. "I have been Judging over all
th East, but I don't know -of a finer
exhibition than this Portland show, ine
don are really high-class, loo mucn
rannot ba said of the bulldogs, bull
terriers and Airedale dogs. They are
fine. The Boston terriers, wnicn win
be indired today, are also fine."
Mr. Hopton will prooaoiy compieio
ho 1tida-ine- tonight, with the excep
tion of the specials, wnicn win oe no
dded Saturday afternoon, unis arter
noon Boston terriers and fox-terriers
win nnme In for the judging nonors.
Judging will begin at 2 o'clock. Fol
lowing are yesterday's awards.
Cocker Spaniels,
r-i.-a i(t novice dogs. Black Ted, Mra,
A. E. Wheelock. Portland, first; Max, Mrs.
B. A. Turner, Portland, second; Prince, R.
A. Hume. Portland, third.
Class 130. open doga Victor, C R. Cam
pwi. Portland, first.
Class 140. winners' dogs Victor. C R
Camplon. Portland, winner; Black Ted, Mra.
A. K Wheelock, Portland, reserve.
Cocker Spaniels (Not Black).
Class 17. Duspy dogs Honey Boy, Mra
C K. Campion, Portland, first.
Claaa 148. novice dors Horey Boy, Mrs.
C. K. Campion, Portland, first; Beaux, Dr.
F. Hlnmers. Mllwaukle, secona.
Class 14S. limit doga Vim, W. J. Hill.
Portland, first.
Class 141). American -bred dogs Honey
Boy. Mra C R. Campion. Portland, first.
Class ISO, open aogs rortsaa vuo, rr.
HtlL Portland, first.
Claaa 181. winners' dogs Portland Vim.
W. J. Hill. Portland, first; Honey Boy, Mra
C. R- Campion. Portland, reserve.
Class 163. novice bitches Dixie Queen,
D. a MeXlchols. Portland, first; Lady Dor
obest.r, Arthur Hull. Portland, second.
Class 164. Umit bitcnes utxie wueen, u.
UcKlchola Portland, first; Lady Dor
chester. Arthur Hull, Portland, second.
Claaa 155. American-Drea bitcnes uixie
Quean. D. C. McNtchole. Portland, first.
Class 1S6. open bitches Red Queen. Mrs.
C. R. Campion, Portland, first; Dixie Queen,
D. s. McNlcnols. roruana, secona.
Class 157. winners' bitches Red Queen.
Mrs. C R. Campion. Portland, winner; Dixio
Quean. D, 8. McNlcnols. Portland, reserve.
Paachunds.
Claa. 163. novice dogs and bitches Dun-
nle, Mrs. L- Ikle. Portland, first; Rex, Oscar
Wiedner, Yamhill. Or., second.
Class 166. American-bred dogs and bitches
Rex. Oscar Wiedner, Yamhill, Or., first.
Class 106. open dogs and bitcnes Ducnie,
Mrs. L. Ikle. Portland, first; Rex, Oscar
Wiedner, Yamhill. Or., second
Class 167. winners' dogs and bitches
Dunnie, Mra L. Ikle. Portland, winner; Rex,
Oscar Wiedner, Yamhill, Or reserve.
Collies.
Class 168. puppy dogs Shadeland, Con
test, C. D. Nairn, Amity, Or., first; Shade
land Duke II, C. D. Nairn, Amity, Or.,
second: King Rex Oregonus, E- Ralph Ladd,
Portland, third; Tartar IL H. C Howes,
Portland, reserve.
Claes 169. novice dogs Grayhaven True,
Mrs. E. Brietenback, Portland, first; Moun
taineer King. Mrs. Theo Kruse. Portland
second; Grayhaven Third, Mrs. G. T. Gray,
Mllwaukle. Or., third; Shadeland Duke IL
W. Pollack. Albany, Or., reserve.
Class 170, limit dogs (sable and white)
Southport Safety, Mra. F. Brydon, Seattle,
first; Handsome Jim, Mrs. C D. Peyton,
Portland, second; Grayhaven True, Mra
E. Brietenback, Mllwaukle. Or., third;
Mountaineer King, Mrs. Theo Kruse, Port
land, reserve.
Class 171, American-bred dogs (sable and
whlto) Handsome Jim. Mrs. C. D. Peyton,
Portland, flrot; Grayhaven True. Mrs. E.
Brietenback, Portland, second; Mountaineer
King. Mra Theo Kruse, Portland, third.
Claaa 172, open dogs (sable and white)
MULTITUI
Southport Safety, Mrs. F. Brydon, Seattle, f
first; Handsome Jim, Mrs. C. D. Peyton.
Portland, second: Glen Tana Mciniosn. c.
W. Mahoney. Tekoa, Wash., third: Shade
land Duke II. W. Pollack, Albany. Or.,
reserve.
Class 173. limit dope (other than sable and
white) Shadeland Duke. C. D. Nairn,
Amity, Or., first: Grayhaven Taird, Mrs. J.
X. Gray, Portland, second.
Class 174, American-bred dogs (other than
sable and white) Barnet Hope, J. Marrow,
Portland, first.
Class 175, open dors (other than sable and
white) Barnet Hope. J. Marrow. HUlsboro,
Or., first; Shadeland Grey Iord. C. D. Nairn.
Amity. Or., second: Grayhaven Talrd. Mrs.
J. T. Gray, Portland, third.
Class 176. winners' dogs Southport Safety,
Mrs. F. Brydon. Seattle, winner; Handsome
Jim. Mrs. C. D. Peyton, Portland, reserve.
Class 177, puppy Ditches Artender's Beau
ty. Arthur E. Enders, Portland, first; Bon
nie Jean. Albert Madsen, Vanoouver, Wash.,
second.
Class 178, novice bitches Glen Tana Jes
sica. E. W. Mahoney. Tekoa. Wash., first:
Loch Aber Lass, James H. Darrah, Port
land, second; Bess Z., A. C Gtlmore, Port
land, third.
Class 179. limit bitches (sable and white)
Glen Taa- Jessica. K. W. Mahoney, Te
koa. Wash., first.
Class 181, open bitches (sable and white)
Glen Tana Sybil, E. W. Mahoney, Tekoa,
Wash., first.
Class 182. limit bitches (other than sable
and white) Lassie, James H. Darrah, Port
land. -
Class 183, American-bred bitches (other
than sable and white) Artender's Beauty,
Artnur naiaers, Portland, nrst.
Class 185. winners" bitches Glen Tana
Glen Tana Subil, E. W. Mahoney, Tekoa,
w asn., reserve.
Poodles.
Class 191, novice dogs and bttches Cute,
A. Johnson. Portland, first; Happy. Mrs.
J. C Hotchken. Portland, second; Beauty,
! Angle i. Louise ' Mueller. Portland, eauai
, tnira.
Class 192, limit dors and bitches Teddy,
Lena Farewell, Portland, first; Angle. Mrs.
Lena Farewell. Portland, second.
Class 193, American-bred dogs and bitches
Angle L-. Louise Mueller, Portland, first.
Class 194. open dogs and bitches Teddy,
Mrs. Lena Farewell, Portland, first; Angle,
Mrs. Lena Farewell, Portland, second; Hayy,
Mrs. j. c. Hotchken. Portland, third.
Class 195. winners' dogs and bitches
Cute, A. Johnson. Portland, winner; Angle,
Mrs. Lena Farewell, Portland, reserve.
Chow Chows.
Class 1!6, open dogs and bitches Teddy,
jonn iietto, Portland, nr&c
Puppies.
Class 18. bulldogs, puppy dogs Duffy,
Mrs. c. V. McMonagle, Portland, nrst
Thornbury Chum, Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Port-
land, second.
Class 207, bulldogs, puppy bitches Mebba
Bombard, Joe Nicholson. Portland, nrst
Lady Belle Chaddie. Mattie Imbiber. Port
land, second: Lady Wlllumbrla Margarita.
Mra Frank O. Creasey, Portland, third.
Class 216. Airedale terriers, puppy dogs
Laddix Volunteer, Mrs. H. V. Addlx, Es-
tacada. Or., first.
Class 228, bull terriers, puppy dogs Sound
End Sombrero, Mrs. G. C Israel, Olympla,
Wash., first; Buster. Dr. A. A. Griff, Port
land, second; Edelwale Fain, E. G. Terry,
La Grande, Or., third.
Class 234, bull terrier, puppy bitches
Highland Lassie, E. E. Burdlck. Portland,
first.
Class 24C, Boston terriers, puppy dogs
Edgewooa Derby. Jr., J. R. Wood, Port
laud, first; Dynamite Flasher, Mrs. O. C
Letter. Portland, second; Stuart'a Billy,
Mrs. H. C. Jenkins. Portland, third.
Claaa 263. Boston terriers, puppy bitches
Betty K. Porter, Mrs. R. W. Ketchum,
Woodburn, Or., first; Stuart's Frances, S.
A. Chase, Portland, second; My Opal Pride,
Mary JS. Gannon. Portland, third.
Class 261, Foxterriers (smooth-coated)
puppy dogs Multnomah Raller, W. C. Fech-
helmer, Portland, first; Multnomah Rustic,
C Kettenback, Portland, second; Mult
nomah Rustler, Joe Riehs, Portland, third.
Class 267, foxterriers. puppy bitches
juuitnoman Restless, w. B. Pecnneimer,
Portland, first.
Bulldogs.
Class 109, novice dogs D. Orrystone. J.
H. Dunn, Jr., Belllngham. Wash., first;
Toast Master, Frank O. Creasey, Portland,
second; Major Maston, J. L. Tezloff, Port-
lard, third; Sheik Ilderim, D. McCargar,
Portland, reserve.
Class 200. limit dogs (under 40 pounds)
Landsdowne currock Billy, West & Mc
Carthy, Portland, first; Marbury Toby, W.
Marbury Somervllle, Seattle, second; Byano
Tymbo BUI. Mrs. M. C. Richards, Portland,
tftlrd.
Class 201, American-bred dogs (under 40
pounds) sniek Ilderim, D. McCargar,
Portland, first; Marbury Toby, W. 'Marbury
Somervllle, Seattle, second; Bwano Timbo
Bill. Mrs. M. C Richards, Portland, third.
Class 202. limit dogs (40 pounds and
over) u. orrystone, j. ti. Dunn, Jr., Bel.
lingham. Wash., first; Toast Master, Frank
O. Creasey, Portland, ee- ond; Oregon S lin
ger. Joe Deyette, Portlanw. third.
Class 203, open dogs (under 40 pounds)
Landsdowne currock Billy. West & Mc
Carthy, Portland, fiiat; Sheik Ilderim. D.
McCargar, Portland, second; Marbury Toby,
W. Marbury Somervllle, Seattle, third.
Class 205, open degs (40 pounds and
over) D. Orrystone, J. H. Dunn, Jr., Bel
llngham, Wash., first; Toast Master, Frank
O. Creasey. Portland, second; Ch. Monopole
Monarch, H. G. LeGear, Puyallup, Waxh.,
third.
Class 206. wlnne.-s dogs Lansdowne Cur
rock Billy, West & McCarthy. Portland,
winner; V. Orrystone. J. R. Dunn, Belllng
ham. Wash., reserve.
Class 208. novice bitches Lady Belle
Chaddie. Mattle Imbler, Portland. first;
Lady Wlllumbia Margarita. Mrs. Frank O.
Crccsey, Portland, second; Beverly, Mrs. G.
E. Etreetec, Portland, third; Kllburn Miss
Marquis, A. B. Whldney, Portland, reserve.
Class 20U. limit bitches (under 35 pounds)
Lady Wlllumbia Margarita. Mra Frank
O. Creasey, Portland, first; Kllburn Miss
Marquis, A. B. Whldney, Portland, second.
Class 210, American-bred bitches (over 33
pounds) D. Chorus Girl, J. H. Dunn. Jr.,
Bellingham, W'ash., -first; Lady Richarda,
S. S Sheldon, Portland, second.
Clocs 213. open bitches 'under 35 pounds)
Lady Willimibla Margarita, Mrs. Frank O.
creasey, Portland, nrst.
Class 211, liixlt hitches (3! pounds and
over) D. Chorus Girl, J. H. Dunn, Jr., Bel
llngham, Wash., first; Beverly, Mrs. G. H.
Streeter, Portland, second; Makalene, Miss
Lillian O'Brien, Portland, third.
Claas 212, American-bred bitches (35
pounds and under) Lady Wlllumbia Mar
garita, Mrs. Frank O. Createy, Portland,
first; Vloleburg. C. E. Bergy, Portland, sec
ond. Class 214. open bitches (?5 pounds and
over) Fireball, Mrs. Ray Young. Seattle,
first; Octoroon, Mrs. R. L. Betslnger, Eaton-
vllle. Wash., second; D. Chorus Girl, J. U.
Dunn, Jr., Belllngham. Wash,, third.
Class 215. winners- bitches FIrebalL Mrs.
Ray Young, Seattle, first; D. Chorus girl. J.
H. Dunn, Jr., Belllngham, Wash., reserve.
Airedale Terriers.
Class 217, novice dogs Laddix Volunteer,
Mrs. H. V. Adlx, Estacada, Or., first; Ken
dall's Bob, George T. Kendall, Centralis,
Wash., second; Mountaineer View Bally
Toby. J. G. Keefe. Butte, Mont., third:
Scotty McTafiTlsh, J. C Baxter, Portland, re
serve. Class 218. limit dogs Erdcllffe Performer,
Kootenai Kennel. Butte. Mont., first; Laddix
Monarclf Dr. H. V. Adix, Estacada. Or.,
second; Kendall's Bob, George T. Kendall,
Centralla. Wash., third; Scotty McTaffish.
J. C. Baxter, Portland, reserve.
Class 219, American-bred dogs Ladrllx
Volunteer. Mra H. V. Adix, Estacada, Or.,
first; Scotty McTafflsh. J. C Baxter, Port
land, second.
Class 220. open dogs Endcliffe Performer.
Kootenai Kennels, Butte. Mont., first; Lad
dix Monarch, Dr. H. V. Adlx, Estacada, Or.,
second; Mountaineer View Bally Toby, J. G.
.eere, .tmtte, moul, tnira; ierrysneia Mer
ciless, G. A, Spencer, Sacramento, CaL, re
serve. Class 221, winners' dogs Endcliffe Per
former, Kootenai Kennels, Butte, Mont.,
winner; Laddix Monarch, Dr. H. V. Adlx,
Esu.cada, Or., reserve.
Class 223, Novice bitches Tudy, Max Mul
Ier, Salem, Or., first; Penelope, Philip P.
Lee he. Portland, second.
Class 224, limit bitches Kootenai Radi
ance. Kootenai Kennels, Butte. Mont., first;
Kakedell Damsaell, Mrs. it. M. Palmer, Se
attle, second; Lass O'Bon, Max Muller, Sa
lem, Or., third; Tudy, Max Muller, Salem.
Or., reserve.
Class 225, American-bred bitches Koote
nai Radiance, Kootenai Kennels, Butte,
Mont,, first.
Class 226. open bitches Kootenai Radi
ance, Kootenai Kennels, Butte, Mont., first;
Thorncroft Vampire, J. G. Keete, Butte,
Mont., second; Lass O'Bon, Max Muller,
Salem, Or., third; Tudy, Max Muller, Salem,
Or., Teserve.
Class 227, winners' bitches Kootenai Ra
diance, Kootenai Kennels, Butte. Mont., win
ner; Thorncroft Vampire. J. E. Keefo, Butte,
Mont-, reserve.
Bankers Defeat Hibernians.
In a short but fast game Ladd &
Tllton beat the Hibernians, 4 to 0, yes
terday, on Multnomah Field. This
means much to them owing to the fact
that the Hibernians were considered
dangerous opponents. Batteries Ladd
& Tllton, T. Meyers and Grigwire; Hi
bernians, Hughes and Gleason,
SPOKHiEPIGKSMEN
Prominent Wrestlers Chosen
for Portland Pleet.
STRONG TEAM IS .COMING
On Morning of May 17, Inland Em
pire Athletic Club Members
Will Start for Big Affair
to Bo Held Here. I
SPOKANE, Wash., April 17. (Spe
cial.) Tho Amateur Athletic Union
chamnionshin wrestliner team which is
1 tn vArwAoon. tii. znnirar. a m..ni.r &tv.
letic Club at the big meet which is to
be given in Portland May 18 and 19
has been picked and will Include five of
the star grapplers, with the possibility
of a sixth man being picked before tha
team leaves Spokane.
Donaldson at 105, Glahe at 115, Cote,
at 125, Gesek at 15S and Davlscourt for
the heavyweight division, have been
definitely decided upon.
Physical Director Bulllvant is work
ing Brown, the 145-pounder, in hope of
adding his name to the list before tha
team leaves for Portland. The Spokana
Amateur Athletic Club crowd will leava
Spokane on the morning of May 17.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 10 2 .8:13
Chicago , 8 4 ,67
New York 7 4 .twl
Pittsburg 6 4 .600
Cincinnati 4 6 .400
Boston 4 9 ".an
St, Louis 3 7 .3o0
Brooklyn .................. 3 9 .250
New Tork 12, Boston 5.
NEW YORK, April 27. The Nev
York Nationals defeated Boston today,
12 to S. Brown and Marquard were un
steady and were replaced by Parson,
and CrandalL Fred Merkta hit tho
ball over the left field fence In the
fifth Inning the first time this feat haa
been accomplished since 1909, when
Harry Davis lifted the ball over tha
barrier. Tho score: '
R, H. E. R. H. li
Boston 6 8 2New York .12 3
Batteries Brown, Parsons, and
Graham ; Marquard, Crandall and
Myers, Wilson. Umpires Klom and.
Doyle.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2.
' CINCINNATI, April 27. Cincinnati
won from Chicago today by bunching
three hits with three bases on balls and
two sacifice hits in the second. Score;
R. H. E R. H. E.
Chicago ....2 10 4;cincinnatl ...4 7 1
Batteries Pfeister and Kling; Gaspat!
and Clarke. Umpires O'Day and Bren
nan.
Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN, April 27. With "Nap"
Rucker on the slab after a long absence
caused by a sprained ankle, the Brook
lyn a made a better defense today than
yesterday, but lost again to Philadel
phia, 4 to 2. Score:
. ' R.H. E.l R.H. E.
Phila 4 7 llBrooklyn ...2 4 1
Batteries Beebe and Dooln; Rucker
and Bergen. Umpires Eason and John
stone. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. rcr.
Detroit 11 1 .917
New York 8 5 .545
Boston 6 6 .54.i
Chicago 6 6 . .BOO
Philadelphia 5 .4.",:;
Washington ................ 4 6 .4oil
Cleveland 5 8 ,:l.1
St, Louis 3 10 .231
New York 4, Boston '3.
BOSTON, April 27. After retiring C.
Smith in the second tnmng and play- '
leg on even terms with tho local team
until the eighth inning New York won,
from Boston today, 4 to 3 The score:
R. JL E.' R. II. E.
Bbston 3 4 31New York ..4 4 4
Batteries Hall, C. Smith and Car-i
rlgan; Ford and Sweeney.
Gregg Given Poor Support.
CLEVELAND, April 27. Cleveland
gave Gregg poor support today and De
troit won 6 .to S. Detroit also excelled
the locals on the bases. Cobb's homa
run over Jack3on's head, scoring Jones
ahead of him, was a feature. Score:
R, H. E.I R. H. EL
Cleveland ...3 11 SIDetroit 6 9 0
Batteries Gregg, Smith and . Land.
Fisher; Mullln and Stan age.
Chicago 14, St. Louis 4.
CHICAGO, April 27. Chicago defeated
St. Louis, 14 to 4, in a batting bee to
day. Lord and Bodie led in the bat
ting, the former getting two singles and
a like number of triples. Bodie cleaned
the bases with a double in the third
Inning and also made two singles and a
triple. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ....14 18 lSt. Louis .....4 9 5 .
Batteries Walsh, Baker and Sullivan,
Block; Powell, Pfeiffer and Clark.
Philadelphia 9, Washington .
PHILADELPHIA. April 27. Washing
ton was defeated here today for tl:a
third straight time, the score being
9 to 6. Philadelphia won the game in
the seventh inning by hitting Ottey and
Walker for eight hits, which, with an
error by Elborfeld, netted eight runs.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Washington .6 10 3PhiIadelphia .9 14 A
Batteries Otey, Walker. Gray and
Street; Morgan, Krause and Living
stone, Thomas.
Portsmouth Defeats Ockley.
Portsmouth school defeated the
Ockley Green team, 9 to 0 and Holla
day school won from Glencc-e, 6 to 2, in
the Grammar League yesterday.
Murphy and Love did star work as
battery for Portsmouth in the shutout
prame.
Sparring and Wrestling
EXHIBITION
UNDER AUSPICES OF
Vancouver AthleticAss'n.lnc.
Auditorium, Vanoouver, Friday, May
5, S:H0 P. M.
SPARRING
Bub Anderson, 135 pounds vs. Danny
O'Brien, 135 pounds 15 rounds.
Chick O'Connell, 120 pouiids vs. Splka
Hennessy, 120 pounds 10 iounds.
WRESTLI VG
Clyde Lelser, 145 poun.s vs. Private
Johnson, 143 pounds.
Special train leaves 11th and Hoyt
at 7:30 P. M., returning after perform
ance. Fare round trip, 60 cents.
Tickets on sale at Schiller's, Aug.
Eschle, Sig. Cohen, Portland, and Geo,
B. Thomas, Vancouver, Wash.