Morning Oregonian., May 02, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

tite morning okegonian. Tuesday, may 2, 1911
1j
HUPP! H061N IS
VERY CONFIDENT
He Declares Beavers Were
Made Especially for His
Aggregation.
TIGERS IN GOOD CONDITION
rortiand Rrgulars Batted an Aver
age of .SSI Against Sacramento
With Buddy Kyan Swatting
at Rate of. .373.
Bpcrtlnc Editor Ormian. Port-
land. T:rs In ood condition. Have
no doubt In rerard to aeries, fort-
land club mad to order (or urn. J
HAPPT HOUAX.
Imbued with the r-ppent eonfl
dnee for which he la renowned. Happy
Jlocan. manager of the Vernon ball club,
yesterday ent the above telegram to
The Orernlan from San Francisco. Hap
and hla Vernon Villagers will arrive in
Portland thla afternoon at S-3D for their
first visit to Portland thla year. Today's
game will be called at 4 o'clock. Instead
of 1 aa heretofore, owing to t! late ar
rival of the Vernon club. The remainder
of the Beavers" stay-at-home games will
b-rln at I o'clock.
llavlnc got amay with a fairly rood
run of luck last week which netted them
a tk with Oakland for third placa at
the .'5 per cent mark. Hojtan's Vemon
lte Intend to make the Beavers back
water In the last series of the first home
encasement of the preaent ball year.
However, both Loe Anceles and Sacra
mento came to Portland with the ob
ject In view. Moreover, they failed to
e-i-onipltsti their mission, going back to
California with the little end of the
a-rirs. and It ! hoped Hap'a Hooligans
will share the aame fate as the other
CaKforntane.
The Eavera will be In rood fettle thla
week. Krueger and Rapps. who were on
the hospital list last week, will again
be n th fray. Rapps has been quite
111. his position being- tilled by Jack
Barry, while Arlte Kruerer was on the
bench with a sprained ankle. He cele
brated hla return to the game Sunday
with a two-bagger. Artie bellevea hla
rest ha brightened up hla battler eye.
as doea Bill Rapps. who. by the way.
has been fcangtng the ball with consist
Henderson rounding Into ferm. Fan
weil shaping up so nicely, with Seaton
worklnr hard and Koestner Improving,
the Beaver pitching corps la looking
better than at any time previously this
e-ason. Manager McCredie Intends to
work Henderson. Fanwell and Koestner
l.i one rame thla week. P-ton in two
and probably Kullerton In the other.
Pwtton or Henuerson will probably oo
cupy the box In the game against er-
non today. .
Portland nine regulars last week
batted an averare of .M agilnst the
Sacramento pitchers. Buddy Ryan led
the team with a rrar.d averare of J..
On the other hand, the Sacramento
team's batting average agaJnat the Port
land twtrlers waa J'l
Hap will brine aeveral well-known
players to Portland. Including the ex
Reaver pitchers. Roy WUlett and Al
Parson, and the ex-Seal. Roy Hit! Then,
there are Prashear. Burrell. Raleigh.
WUlett. Carlisle and Ross In addition to
Manager Horan himself, who have
played In Portland before, Al Carson
will probably work for the visitors to
day. Following are tho batting ordera
of the teams:
PORTl-ASt VF.RXOX
rhadbourna. rt. C.r""e,V
h "n.N. , Fatten, .lb. ,
Vr. It. Wr.sh.-ar -b.
Krp. 1". Ftlnaon. rf.
re. kinpmueh. aa. McDonnell.
r.odr. 2b. P-urrell. 3b.
Murray, c. jlnsjan. r.
beaton. liaader'sn. p. Carson, p.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 14, Cleveland 5.
PKTROIT. Way 1. Inm loose and
uninteresting game, Ietrolt defeated
Cleveland today. 14 to . The hard
htttlnr of Jackson. Lajole and Gaynor
and Cobb'a base running were the
features. Detroit has not lost a home
came thla year. The score;
It II. E l R- H. E.
Cleveland .. IS 6, Detroit ,..14 13 1
Batteries Kaler. Harknesa and
Lund; Covington and Staaage, Casey.
Bo-ton 3, Washington 2.
BOSTON". May 1. Timely hlttinar In
the fourth Inning after Washington
had secured a lead of one run won
for Boston today. J to 1 Two singles,
a wild pitch, a sacrltice hit and a
double caused Groom'a retirement at
the end of the fourth Inning. The
acore:
R.H. E.I R.H. E.
Boston ....J O.Washington 2 7 1
Batteries Karger and Nunemaker;
. Groom. Otey and Street.
At New York Philadelphia-New
York game postponed: rain.
At Chicago Louls-Chlcago game
postponed; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
Philadelphia 3, Boston 1.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1. Philadel
phia's victory over Boston. 3 to 1, today
was due to home-run drives by Magee
and Tttue. the latter'a hit alao scoring
Alexander. Score:
R. II. T.. R.1LE
Boston ....1 O.Phlladel. ...3 1J 1
Batteries Brown. Parsona and Rarl
den: Alexander and Dooln. Umpires
Klem and Doyle.
Other National League games were
postponed on account of rain and wet
grounds.
WOLGAST OS HIS WAT WEST
Lightweight Champion Eager for
Meetings With Burns and Moran.
CHICAGO. May 1. ISpeclal ) With
the scalps of Owen Moran and Frankle
Puma as hla one ambition. Ad Wolgast.
lightweight champion, accompanied by
Tom Jonea. his manager, left tonight
for Los Angeles.
The title holder of the 131-pound
class la billed to meet Frankle Burns
on May 27. and Moran on July 4 at San
Francisco, both fights being scheduled
for 10 rounds, and unlesa Wolgast euf
fera a fearful slump within the next
couple of weeks he promises to whip
both lads decisively.
The champion has not formulated any
plans for the future, but will In all
probability take up bt permanent resi
dence on the Coast. Ills proj"X ty hold
ing In that section of the country now
exceed his Michigan interests.
LIGHTWEIGHT BOXERS WHO ABE HARD AT WORK FOR FRIDAY
NIGHT'S BOUTS AT VANCOUVER.
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ACTION IS DELAYED
Vancouver Council Tables
. Fight Petitions.
ANTIS ARE CHECKMATED
Request to Revoke Athletic Club's
Lleen.e Signed by 631 While
Contrary One lias 2 Sig
natures on List.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 1. Spe
cial.) Anti-prlxe'f ghtlng forces clashed
tonight with supporters of the boxnig
game at the meeting of the City Coun
cil, and the antis. came out second best.
Petitions presented by both sides in the
controversy were' tabled by the Council,
shutting off action until the next meet
ing. The Council chamber waa crowded
tonight In anticipation of action by the
Council on the two petitions, which It
was known would be' presented.
IVUUons Largely Signed.
Rev. C. R. O. Poole, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of this city, who
is one of the leaders In the contest to
suppress boxing In this city as carried
on umler the auspices of the Vancouver
Athletic Club, presented a petition
signed by 631 citizens, asking that In
view of the bout held here on April 21,
and of the one scheduled for next Fri
day evening between Anderson and
O'Brien, that the Council revoke the
license of the club and forbid It to con
duct future boxing contests, here.
Following the presentation of this
petition. James P. Stapleton. represent
ing the Vancouver Athletic Club, Bled a
petition containing 9SI signatures, ask
ing that the license of the club to con
duct boxing bouts be not revoked. - It
was alleged that the contests have been
conducted within the provisions of the
state- law, and are therefore legitimate.
Councilman Swan moved that both
petitions be tabled, but Councilman
Stoner moved to amend the motion so
that the petitions would be referred to
the light committee for action. The
amendment failed and Swan'a original
motion waa Anally adopted.
Weight Limit 135 rounds.
In the Bud Anderson-Danny O'Brien
bout, scheduled for Friday night, the
combatants will weigh In at Jack
King's baths. In Portland, at 4:S0 Fri
day afternoon. 13S pounds being the
prescribed limit. Both are working
hard every afternoon. Anderson at
Vancouver and O'Brien at the Columbus
Club quarters. In Portland. O'Brien
boxed three snappy rounds with Eddie
Kehoe and three with Willie Cowroy
yesterday before a contingent of local
boxing enthusiasts and after his work
oat weighed slightly over 137. The
Portland lad looks good.
The Vancouver auditorium will ac
rw r--
4iev. prwsasaiprcal
comodate approximately 2000 persons,
so with the flghtera drawing down 60
and 40 per cent of a half and half di
vision of i-a gate receipts the win
ner's end should be close to t750.
O'Connell and Hennessy will go on
again in the preliminary.
McEarland May Come.
'Packy McFarland'a manager, Emll
ti,i, me from New York the
other day that Packey would come here
on July 4. If a aultaoie opp'
be provided." said Emery. "He asked
for terms, and it ts not altogether Im
probable that he will he the holiday
attraction. "One Round! Hogan. of
course, is out of the 1""''" "ow"
Joe Rivera' manager. Levy, also asks
our terms, but states that he has par
tially closed hla protege on Indepen
dence day." .
Frankle Edwards, of San Francisco,
may be carded against Anderson or
O'Brien in June. Louie Hahn la another
who wants a trial at the Vancouver
no-decision affairs. Eddie Kehoe. who
is working out with O'Brien, is billed
to 'meet Kid Harrison at Fort Stevens
on Saturday night. He has . already
wen two decisions from Harrison.
.Frits Holland, alias the "Flying
Dutchman.", who won from Rufus
Williams last week In California, will
amve In Portland on May 18 to start
training for his-out with Otto Berg
on the 6th.
A special train on the North Bank
will carry Portland fans to both the
comrrTg attractions.
La Grande and Elgin Victors.
LA GRANDE, Or.. May L Speclal.)
La Grande yesterday shut out the Baker
club for the second time. The score was
to 0. Batteries Mclnnls and Conley
for La Grande; Stone and Jackson for
Baker. Elgin defeated Union at Union,
and aa La Grande and Elgin are tied
for first, interest is keen for next Sun
day, whn the two teams meet at r.igin.
STANDINGS AND RESULTS
Northwestern League Batting.
Leaders I Portland
Ab H P C
Ab H
P.C.
.3-3
.Sn
.2-J.1
.21S
,i:4
.143
.Hi7
,l.:s
.143
.Xl2
NetzeL Fp.tl IS .4: MundorS
3o lr,
Zlm'n. Pp.2'-'
dun. pfc t . 1 .1
twain. Van. 87 14
Vrlk. SP..'.;S1
,4o:Mensor . ...-S1.1
.yM Casey . ,. ..4 W
.7U Ort 3 8
.37!i Williams .4i 8
.37S Stovall 42
Hr'hT. Vn.24
Weed, fa S4 12 ."'. Thompson .13 3
M'nd f, Po.:i()10 .3: Harris 37 R
K'd'r. 8ea.-'3 T .3im Kpeas 33 B
aeoi r, po.43 13 .80-Uloomfleld .11 2
Coaot. Northwet.
W. L P.C.I w. I. P.C.
Portland ..19 13 .M'4 Spokane ..13 1 .-'
Kan Fran. .10 14 .671 Seattle 8 4
Vernon .. .16 IT Vancouver .78
Oakland . .lu IT .4:. Tacoma ... 4
Sac' m to ..14 1 ' Portland ..4 1l
Los AnsT.12 ll .3t7,vlcona ... 3 11
National. I American.
W. 1 P.C. w. u
-6S3
.-'
.214
P.C.
.s;s
.53
..'0
.S"0
.4!2
.4H2
.3 .-3
.iST
Phlla 1"- 3 iio;retrolt ...14 2
Nr Tork.
Flttib'nh .
Chicago ..
Cincinnati
Boston ...
t. L.ou!s..
Brooklyn .
.613 Chicago ... 7 T
.000 Boston . . . . T T
4"Oj Washn'gtn T
.313 Phlla 7
B 11
8 7
4 10
."'Cleveland
.260. St. Louis.
11
4 11
Yesterday's Results.
Pacific Coast Lea-ue No games.
Northwestern u
lanrt :i; Spokaiw
ttue Vancouver S. Fon-
d. Tacoma 3; Seattle a.
Irtoria i.
National l.eaue Philadelphia 3. Boiton L
Other games ptponed on account nt rain.
Amerlran Lezu Detroit 14. Cleveland 5,
T4oton 3. Washtnetnn 2. uthr zamea tiot-
poned oa accoual of rain.
ROADSTERS SUFFER
DEFEAT IN CANADA
Vancouver Takes Nick Will
iams' Team Into Camp by
Score of 6 to 3.
ERICKSON DOES TWIRLING
Tonnesorx Is In Box for Portland
and His Work Is Good Until Fifth
When Homo Crete Lands on
Him for 'Three Huns.
VANCOTJVER. B. C, May 1. (Spe
cial.) Before a large crowd, the Port
lapd Roadsters, under the leadership
of Nick 'Williams, opened the series here
this afternoon against Vancouver. Al
though they played a great game, the
Portland hoys were relegated to second
nlace. Vancouver winning 6 to 3.
Both teams looked mighty good dur
ing the opening practice and both hav
ing come through victorious in the
games of the previous day, a good con
test was expected. Big Ed Erickson was
selected to do the heaving for the locals,
while Tonneson pitched for Portland.
Tonneson Vvlrled a good ball for the
first four or five innings, but then fell
off.
In the opening frame. Miller singled,
going to third on a pass ball and scor
ing on Stovall'e single. In Vancouver's
half, Bennett, third man up, smgled.
but the next two flew out and-fanned.
In the second inning, Williams and Men
sor grounded out. Ort singled and Harris
flew out to right.
For Vancouver, Erickson hit to the
right field fence for a home run, scor
ing Scharney. Brlker then singled, scor
ing Erickson. but Adams flew out to
Mensor, retiring the side.
In the visitors' half of the fifth. Ort
was hit by a pitched ball and Harris
sacrificed. Tonneson 'fanned. Miller then
singled to left and Ort scored. Casey
flew out to short.
Vancouver got three runs in the fifth.
Brlnker was hit by a pitched ball and
stole second. Adams flew out to Wil
liams, but Tonneson passed Bennett and
Swain, making bases full. Breashear
then sent a drive to center, scoring
Brlnker and Bennett. Harrison flew out
to center,: Swain scoring before the
throw In. Scharney flew out to Wil
liams. In the sixth and seventh innings, both
sides were blanked. The eighth was
also a blank for Portland, but Vancou
ver advanced one notch, Harrison scor
ing. The Roadsters got another tally in the
tenth, Erickson pelting Ort In the ribs
at the outset. Ort stole second and
scored on a double to left.
Harris was ordered off the field in
the seventh for disputing the umpire's
decision. Score !t
Vancouver I Portland
Ab.H.Po.A.E.I Ab.H.Po.A.E.
Bfk'r, cf 1 3 10 O'MIIIer. If 4 3 1 0 O
Ad'rns. rf 1 O 2 O O'Cnsev. 2h 4 O 0 1 0
TH-n't. 2b 0 1 1 1 O Btov'll, cf 4 1 4 0 O
Pwaln, If S 1 1 0 O'Mnn-ff, rf 4 1 10 0
P'h'r. lb 4 0 10 0 O Will's, lb 3 1 T 0 0
Har'n. ah S 1 1 0 O'Mens'r. ss 4 0 3 3 0
KrhT. 54222 O'Ort. 3b.. 3 2 1 O 0
Iwls, c. 3 0 9 2 0! Harris, c 1 0 4 O O
Er'k'n. p 4 1 0 6 0 Snook, c. 3 n 2 0 0
ITonn'n, p 3 0 1 10
Totals 30 8 27 11 0
Totals 32 8 24 3 0
eCORB Br INNINGS.
Vancouver . . . .
Portland
O 2 O 0 3 O 0 1 8
10QO10O0 13
SUMMARY.
Runs Rrlnker. Bennett, Harrison, Schara
weher. Erickson, Miller, Williams, Ort. Two
base hits Swain. Ort. Home run Krlckson.
Struck out By Erickson 7. by Tonneson 6.
Bases on balls Off Erickson 1. of Tonneson
R. Sacrifice hits Harrison, Lewis, Harris.
Stolen bases Brlnker, Scharnweber. Will
iams. Wild pitch Tonneson. Passed balls
Lewis 2. Hit by pitcher Ort. Brlnker.
Time 1:41. Umpires Shackleford and
Ward.
SEATTLE WIXS IX ELEVENTH
Home Run by Bucs Spells Defeat
for Victoria Aggregation.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 1. Seattle de
feated Victoria today in a sew-sa w
game that went 11 innings, the locals
winning 8 to 7, when Bues knocked a
borne run. Skeels was hit hard at
times, but struck out 15 men in the
first nine innings. Score:
Seattle I Victoria
Ab.H Po.A.E I Ab.H.Po.AE.
Coc'h. cf 8 1 1 O OlDaVs. If 6 0 1 0 o
R.iv'n. S 0 O 2 01 Riy'r. 2b 5 3 1 7 1
Duv'n. If S 0 1
l oiMin n, r 4 l o u u
Bu.-s. 3b 6 4 2 8 0
Cru'k, rf 5 2 0 0 0
Lea'd, 2h 4 1 2 8 0
Ka'K, lb 4 2 11 1 0
Shea. c. S 1 H 0 01
Skeels, p S 1 0 0 01
God'n, Sb 5 2 1
1 1
Ho'er. rf 4 1 1
0 0
0 2
Cle'on, lb 4 0 12
Man's, lb 0 0 1
0 0
3 0
Ward, sa 3 1
Roche, c
7 0 0
Sta'ell, p S 1 0 4 0
Totals 46 12 33 10 0
Totals 42 11 SI 13 4
bCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattle 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 0 18
Victoria 304000000U 0 7
SUMMARY.
Runs Davidson. Bues 3, Leard 2. Kadlng,
Skee's. Raymer 2, Million 2. Goodman 2,
Householder. Two-base hlta Cruikshank.
Leard. Home runs Kadins, Bues. Good
man. Sacrifice bHi Million. Stolen bases
Bues, Raymer. Million 2. Goodman. House
holder. Struck out By sjkeels 10. by tstur
kell 7. Bare on balls By Skeels 4. by
Starkell 3. Wild pitch Skeels. Passed ball
Koche. Uouble play Hading- to Leurd. Left
on bases Seattle 10, Victoria 7. Umpire
Longanecker.
TIGERS FALL BEFORE IXDIAXS
Spokane Takes Eighth Straight Vic
tory on Home Grounds.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 1. Spokane
won its eighth straight game today,
defeating Tacoma In the first game of
the present series, 6 to 3. Willis was
steady, while the Indians hit Bert Hall
when hits were needed. The score:
Taooraa I Spokane
Ab.H.Po.A.E.1 Ab.H.Po-A.K.
War-n. rf 5 1 1 0 O'Netx'l. 3b 4 1 0 0 1.
R'n'd. 2b 5 1 3 0 Ofoon'y, ss 4 1 3 6 0
M'rse. ss 4 1 3 1 lf"rik. rf 4 2 O 0 0
A'b'tt. cf 3 O 2 0 ONord'e. lb 8 0 7 0 0
C'l'n. 3b 4 2 3 2 1 Zlnl'n. rf 3 2 O 0 0
Bas'y. 3b 4 2 3 2 l Taus'r 2b 1 0 0 10
Has'y. If 4 1 2 0 0 Klp'rt. If 3 1 4 0 0
Hums, c 2 0 1 3 0 Hasty, c. 4 2 13 2 0
Hit, lb 4 2 8 2 V. Will's, p 4 2 0 2 O
Hall. p.. 2 0 1 2 1
pev'l .. 1 0 (Ij Totals 301127 10 1
Totals 34 8 24 18
'-- 'Batted for Hall in nlth.
BCORE BY INNINGS.
Spokane 0 1 0 0 O 2 8 O
Tacoma 0 0 O 0 0 2 1 03
' SUMMARY.
Runs Abbott. Bassey, Burns, Frisk.
Zimmerman (3). Tauscher. Kippert. Two
base hlta Hasty. Sacrifice hits Xetzel,
Nordyke. Tauscher (2). Stolen bases War
ren Klaher. Frisk. Double play Coleman to
Fisher to Coleman. Struck out By "Tviliis
11 by Hall 1. liases on balls Off Willis 3,
off Hall a. Left on bases Spokane 9. Ta
coma 8. Time of came 1:S0. Umpire
Kane. JAPS DEFEAT UTAH COLLEGIAXS
Waseda Students Get Long End of
Score With University.
SALT LAKE CITY. May 1. The Jap
anese colony . of .Salt Lake went Into
. 4 '-
. v. . v. h,,,K,ll a m
ecsiaciea wu? . --
of Waseda University, Japan, defeated
the University of Utah nine, 6 to 4. All
the Japanese business houses closed.
Waseda colors were flaunted from the
spectators' stand and the Waseda Col
lege yell cheered the visitors to victory.
Their baserunning was excellent but
their stick work was hardly up to the
American Standard. Score:
R. H.E.I " K.H.E.
Waseda.... 6 3 4,Utah 4 6 10
Batteries Vatsuda and Fukunaga;
Larson and Sebastian. .
AMBASSADOR IS PRIZEWINNER
Sam Kramer Enthuses Over Horse
Show at Vancouver, B. C.
Ambassador, an equine prize-winner
formedly owned by Portland persons
and sold by Sam Kramer, this city, to
Andrew Laidlaw, of Spokane, added an
other ribbon to 1M owner's collection
last week, by capturing a first at the
Vancouver, B. C, horse show. Mr.
Kramer returned from the Canadian
metropolis last night.
"Greatest show I ever witnessed on
the Coast." exclaimed the local horse
fancier. "Ambassador beat out Lady
Tuck, winner of the championship at
the international in London and the
blue ribbon at the New York show.
Owner D. T. Lowes, of Calgary, paid
5000 for Lady Tuck.
"Several other Eastern prize-winners
found themselves out of the running.
Laidlaw paid $5000 for Roseland, win
ner ef the Madison-Square champion
ship last year, but the horse waa
beaten."
WILL1ETTE IS VICTOR
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY LOSES BY
MARGIN OF TWO POINTS.
Methodists Score 62 in Field Meet
at Salem Kins and Queen
of May Crowned.
SALEM. Or.. May 1. (Special.)
Willamette University today succeed
ed in nosing out Pacific Un'versity In
its field meet here and won with 62
points, against 60 registered by Pacific.
Before the meet Queen Alma Haskins
and King Earle Nott were crowned
to rule the May day celebration. The
Willamette freshmen succeeded in drag
ging the sophomores into the creek in
the annual tug-of-war. Field meet
events resulted as follows:
SO-yard dash Ferrin, Pacific first;
Bryant. Pacific, second; 5 3-50 seconds.
Broad jump Blackwell, Willamette,
first; Rader, Willamette, second; 19 feet
and 4Vs Inches.
880-yard run Austin, Pacific, first;
Rowland, Willamette, second; 29 35
seconds.
100-yard dash Blackwell, Willamette,
first; Ferrtn, Pacific, second. Time
10 4-5 seconds.
High Jump Ferrin, Pacific, first; Ra
der, Willamette, second; 5 feet ift
inches.
Shot-put Blackwell, Willamette,
first; Westley, Willamette, second; 34
feet 10 inches.
220-yard dash Bryant. Pacific, first;
Cummlngs, Willamette, second; 24 2-5
seconds.
Mile run Austin, Pacific, first; Row
land, Willamette, second; 5 'minutes,
8 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault Ferrin. Pacific, first; Tay
lor, Willamette, second; 10 feet 7 inches.
Hight hurdles Mills, Pacific, first;
Bryant, Pacific, second; 17 4-5 seconds.
Discus fnrow Ferrin, Willamette,
first; Shaver, second; 96 feet 7 inches.
PIRATES' PROTEST IS DENIED
President Lynch Decides Disputed
Play In Favor of St, Louis.
NEW YORK, May 1. Pittsburg lost
today her protest of a critical play
in the disputed game played at St.
Louis. April 24. President Lynch, of
the National League, decided In favor
of St. Louis.
In the 11th Inning, with Bresnahan
on second and one out. Bliss batted a
ball to the pitcher. The latter'a throw
beat Bliss to the first base, but drew
Hunter, the first baseman, to the edge
of the bag In making the catch. A col
lision followed in which Hunter
dropped the ball and Bresnahan scored
the winning run. -
Investigation showed that Umpire
Finnerman had called Bliss out before
he bumped into Hunter and President
Lynch finds that the collision followed
from Hunter's position in the runner's
path. Therefore he rules that the ball
was In play when Bresnahan ran In
and that his score was not due to in
tentional Interference, but to an un
avoidable accident.
. Pittsburg protested to get a ruling
on the play.
3 O'CLOCK POPULAR HOUR
Voting by Fans Decides Time for
Starting Ball Gaines.
By a vote of almost three to one,
patrons of baseball in Portland have
decided that the games should begin
at 3 o'clock Instead of 3:30, and W. W.
McCredie, president of the Portland
club, last night announced that their
wishes would be granted and hereafter
the game would be commenced at the
hour named by the fans.
With the exception of this after
noon's game, which will start at 4
o'clock, because of the late arrival of
the Vernon Club, all week-day games
here, both in the Pacific Coast League
and Northwestern League, will start at
3 o'clock. The -ote taken by The Ore
gonian on this question, and which
ended yesterday, resulted in the cast
ing of 2584 ballots in favor of the 3
o'clock hour, while 1051 fans favored
3:30 o'clock. One fan sent in a coupon
labelled 8:15 o'clock, another wanted
the games to start at 2:30 and still
another wanted the games to commence
at 1:30, but these three votes were the
only ones deviating from the hours
considered by the majority of the
fans.
HOGAN DENIES BELNG IN FIGHT
Man .Wolgast Beat Info Helplessness
Says It Was "Exhibition."
NEW YORK, May 1. "One Round"
Hogan, the California lightweight who
was beaten into helplessness last
Wednesday night In the second round
of his bout with Ad Wolgast, the cham
pion, swore in Police Court today that
he had not been in a fight at all. The
most he would concede was that he had
"participated in an exhibition."
The police could not prove their case
and the charges were dismissed.
Washington County League Opened.
HILLSBORO, Or., April 30. (Special.)
The Washington County League games
opened in this city today, resulting In
Cornelius taking the game by a score of
I to 1 Fully 600 were in attendance.
Each nine scored seven hits. The feat
ure of the game was the playing of
Third Baseman Raub, who successfully
handled 13 out of 14 chances, a record
never before made on the grounds. Bat
teries Hillsboro, Williams and Phelps;
Cornelius. VanLum and Behrman. Um
pire. Roy Cook.
i
BULLETIN MAY 2, 1911. V
May 2, 1655, the English took Bossession of ths
r.A
f
Island, of Jamaica, which
4000 Miles of Safe
87 SIXTH STREET, PORTL
AND,
SUPPLY DEALERS,
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ROTHCHILD BROS., DISTRIBUTERS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
MANY SCHOOLS IN MEET
TRI-STATE ATHLETES CLASH AT
WALLA WALLA.
Eleventh Annual Intersuhoiastic
Track and Field Contests to Bo
on May 5 and 6.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 1
(Special.) The 11th annual tri-state
interscholastic track meet and decla
mation contest will take place on
Ankeny Field, Friday and Saturday,
May 6 and 6. This event has grown
in Interest and importance each year
since It was begun In 1901. The atn
letes who participate come from all
the high schools of the Inland Empire.
From Wenatchee and Spokane on the
north, Boise and Baker on the east,
EUensburg and The Dalles on the west,
and Fossil and Pendleton on the south,
practically every high school In the
tri-state district will be represented.
Four representatives from each
school will be present and their entire
expense will be borne by the manage
ment. Each high school holds a local
meet to choose a team. Many of the
schools at their own expense send a
C...ko i-nntMtiintg above the four
whose expenses are paid. Last year
there were as many as l& or f"
testants from some of the larger
schools.
Medals of gold, silver and bronze
will be offered for each event. New
cups will be offered for the Individual
. inn.uina n ml for the 60-vard
ciiampi""'"""' - -
dash of the grade schools. The cups
for the Walla wana grace bciiuui re
, ..kinh urn lust vear 1 won by
, . T3.ir Tv,a v, 1 ixh arhool relav won
by Spokane, 'and the high school cham
pionship, won oy miepspurK, win w
Sparring and Wrestling
EXHIBITION
Under Auspices of Vancouver Athletic
Aaa'n. Inc, Auditorium, Vancouver,
Friday, May 6, 8:30 P. M.
SPARRING
Bub Anderson, 135 pounds vs. Danny
O'Brien, 135 pounds 15 rounds.
Chick O'Connell, 120 pounds vs. Spike
Eennessy, 120 pounds 10 rounds.
WRESTLING
Clyde Leiser, 145 pounc.s vs. Private
Johnson, 143 pounds.
Special train leaves 11th and Hoyt
at 7:30 P. M., returning after perform
ance. Fare round trip, 50 cents.
Tickets on sale at Schiller's. Aug.
Eschle. Sig. Cohen, Portland, and Geo.
B. Thomas, Vancouver, Wash.
they have heia ever since,
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Going Guaranteed
On Wet or Dry Roads
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PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES
The tires that remove 90 of the dan
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AS ECONOMICAL IN IJHY WEATHER
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In drv weather service Pennsylvania
Vacuum Cup tires offer advantages Just
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tbey are sruaranteed for 40OO miles.
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires are
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Prices and selling policy are free from
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A. J. WINTERS Co.
RELIABLE HARDWARE AND AUTO
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called back, as they have been won
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