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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1913)
111 THE 3IORXING OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY. ArRIL 7, 1913- OPENING SERIES IS TAKEN By BEAVERS Portland Loses Morning Game. 1 to 0 in 12 Innings, but Gets Revenge in Afternoon. HENLEY IS BATTED OUT Three Horn Rons fcy MeCredie- Men as Part of 6 to 2 Slag test Make Sealdom Admit They Are Outclassed. TACJTIC COAST UEACCX STAND INGS. W. 1 P.C.I W. L- P C Loa A. ..I .TH San ma 3 .SSI Oakland 3 1 Venice . .2 J Portland 4 .67;SacranVo 1 S -HO Yesterday's Results. At Oakland (A. f San Francisco 1. Portland MS innlnrs). At Ban Francisco (P. M.) Port land . Ban Francisco 2. At Venice (A. at.) Los Angelas S, Vanlca 2 (eliht Innlnaa, time limit). At Los An(lea (P. M. Loa Aust in J. Venice 2 (It Innings). , At Sacramento Sacramento 1, Oakland 1 O Innings, darkness). SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. (Special.) The frteals and Beavers broke even today. fan Francisco played splendid ball In the forenoon, beating" out the Beavers. 1 to u. In 12 innings, but they lout to 3 In the afternoon, and their flame was a disgrace to the crowd that bad gathered. f There were far more In attendance than on the opening days, and ropes had to be stretched to allow for the overflow meeting that stretched all around the field. There were close to 14.00V people on hard, and If they had wanted to let so much as a peep out of themselves for the locals they could not have done so. The Seals simply didn't give them a chance. Boss Del says It was the first game of the week In which the Seals have been fairly and squarely beaten. The whipping was quite good enough to Im press not only Howard but the public In general that the San Francisco club as It stands today docs not seem to figure. Four runs and eight hits were fhalked up for the Beavers by the reg ister before Henley was taken out In the seventh, and three of the eight hits were home runs, with three more good for doubles. Henley had good control, not walking a batsman, but there was not enough on the ball to prevent the Portlanders from swatting the horsehide In about every direction that was possible and still make base hits. , . The Seals made a stand In the ninth and saved themselves a shutout. Morning game Portlacd . I AO H rO A E.' San Francisco. Ab n rO a r rhsd-e.lf J 2 S o MMondT.rT i l v Lin v an 4 O 2 1 MCarl.lb 3 112 2 0 M'Cb 4 12 2 UJohnn.lf 4 o 3 o 1 KrueT t & 3 O 0 Zlmro'n.cf 4 2 4 O 0 1-erkio 4 o 18 0 Olrorh'n.ss 2 o 2 a MoC'k ss 4 0 4 a Uifarrht.ob S 0 4 1 0 Vlsher'.c. 3 0 3 1 Spenrer.c 4 1 ; 3 4 V West.p.. 4 0 U O'ArleU.p. Q O I 1 lThomas.p 4 0 - - 0 Totals 3S3 35 IT 'l Totals 3D 5 36 13 2 Two out when winning run was scored. SCORE BY INNINGS, roniand onoooooooon 0 0 in,. o 0000100100 1 3 San Francisco. ..0 OOOOOOOOOO 1 1 HltaVT.. 1 10O1010O00 13 SUMMARY. rtun McCarl.' No runs no hits off Arlett In 3 Innmia. Sacrltlce fly Johnston. Three-b-e hit McCarl. Sacrifice hits Cnrhan. Kod;rr. First base on balls off Vt est off Thomas 2. hiruck out By West by Thomas 4. Time 1:40. L mplres Finney and 1'hyle. Afternoon game Portland I rrancisco AD ti ro " r- fhad'e.lf Fits' d.rt l.lny.llb Hod's. -r Uoanc.cf L'er I.. 11. Mrrk.M Flsher.e ames.p. 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 S o o v Mund'f.rf 0 MtA'e.'-'b 2 It Mn'arl.lb 4 UJohnn.lt 4 1 Zlmm'n.cf 3 V Corh'n.ss 4 1 Oarfhl.-'lb 4 Spencer.c 4 Henley.p. 2 Hkcr.. O Ir'unnlnir.p 0 lllnflmar.1 1 HokbtiI" II liilllgan.p O AbH Po A E 1 2 1 u 13 1 3 1 1 2 I 1 3 O 0 O 0 ( o o t 0 0 V 3 0 3 O 1 1 1 1 1 0 o o O 0 u O O It u 0 o v Totals 30 1127 13 Totals 31 0 2113 2 Ratted for Fannlne; In ninth. Batted for Cilllgan In nluih. SCORE BY INSINvJS. rT,V,:nd ? S i S " 3 ? tr.? ssS.,::::::::ll?SI-i SUMMARY. Uuns Chadbourae, Fitzgerald. Lindsay. rvantf. Fisher 2). Zlmmerniun. Corhan. Four runs, lght hits o(f Henley In 0 1-3 Inr.lnes: 2 runs. 2 hits off Baker In 2-3 in nlr.es. No runs, one hit vff Fanning In I In ning: r" runs, no hits off r.slllesn lu 1 In ning Home rnns. Fltxmrairl. Fisher. Llnd sav t'harse defeat to Henley. Two-base tln'. l.lmlay. Johnston. Fisher. Ohadbourne, fmrtwnght. sacrifice hits UlndsMiy. James. First base on balls James 1, UllllBsn 1. Struck out Jamea l. Fanning 2. Henley -. Baker 1. Hit bv pitcher Kudaers, by Hen- -rtmw..rmi.n loubie vlsvs Mctor- m ck to Lindsay. Henley to Mct'arl to Cart- mrlfhL l.lllilsav to rtnaKers m Time 1:43. t'mplres nnne: Derrick. and Phyle. U-nM'C TIE AT SACKAMENTO Darkness Eil Oaks-Wolves Game With Score One to One. SACRAMENTO. April . Fourteen in nings of NIp-and-Tuck baseball, with a crowd of 7000 skirting the Held and causing several delays in the game, was what Sacramento and Oakland put up for the wind-up of the series today. When it was all over and the aun had been out of sight for half an hour, the diamond warriors quit the neld with the honors atamling even, at one run each. Not a run was scored for ten Innings. A fluke bounce on a throw-in from the outfield gave the l-aks a tally In the ttrst of the elev enth, but when Van Buren went in as pinch hitter for Moran In the last half f the Inning he started the Wolves on the road to a tally, which tied the score, at one all. and from then on to the nnlsh It was an airtight game. Munsell and Gregory were Hie rival pitchers and each stayed the limit. Van Buren. who replaced Moran from the eleventh to the end, was the only change In either line up. Gregory weakened perceptibly toward the end. after holding the locals to two lilts tor eight inning. Munsrll, on the other hand, grew better as the game went on. and aftT being found for seven hits in eight innings, he held the Daks httlesa for the last six frames, and fanned the last two men up In the fourteenth. Coy drew a walk In the eleventh and went to third when Munsell threw wide to catch him off first. Helling lifted a fly to Shlnn in right garden, but Coy did not start for home until Shlnn"s throw took a high fluke bounce over ti head of Catcher Bilss. Cny scored before the ball waa recovered. In the last of the eleventh Van Bu ren replaced Moran and led off with a single. O'Kourke drew a walk: Kin worthy forced Van Buren at third. TWO' STABS OF THE 1913 PORTLAND COAST LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM WHO ARE HELPING- TO TWO STABS OJT in m 'CREDIE'S WEAKENED CHAMPIONS. " T' Jul - t r -.t M ' ' ' a VJ'Xt ' J IS V 1 - - -.-A LFFT BIP H.GEBMN. KXOO PITCHER. "WHO I-ET SEALS DOWN WITH TWO HITS RIGHT. BILL HXDSAT, 1 ' HARU-H1TT1.VG PORTLAND 1NFIELUER. Tennunt singled to left and O'Rourke scored from second, tying the score. Time was called for five minutes be fore the wild demonstration of "000 rabid fans subsided enough to make baseball possible. Lewis singled to center, but when Kenworthy tried to score from second with the run which would have won the game, he did not reckon with a perfect throw to the plate from Zacher, which nipped off the run and saved the Oaks from a de feat. In the next inning Bohrer walked and a sacrifice and Infield out ad vanced him to third, but Schlrm could not do better than foul out to Bliss, and it waa one. two, three for the Oaks In the last two frames. Oakland took the series, three games to one. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Oakland ...1 7 :;?acramento 19 4 Batteries Gregory and Rohrer; Mun sell and Bliss. XEGRO NIXE BEATS SEATTLE Five Thousand Baseball Fans Sec Slaughter, 17 to 7. SEATTLE. Wash., April 6. (Spe cial.) The negro Giants from Chicago massacred the White Giants of Seattle this afternoon. The slaughter waa wit nessed by 5000 fans, fully half of whom were women, and they enjoyed the spectacle immensely. The final score was 17 to 7. In the last spasm the locals grabbed three runs and four hits, which made their work look a trifle better, but the truth of It was that Mr. Gatewood, he of the herculean proportions, was so wearied with stooping over and pick ing puny grounders and hurling them to first that he was willing to let the outfielders do a little work. Having a lead of 13 runs, he was not greatly worried over the result. Meikle was hit for three homers and three singles, netting six runs In two innings. In the fourth, Cadman's throw into center started disaster. The negroes got eight hits and ten runs before stopping. Glne pitched fairly well in the last five innings. The score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Seattle 7 12 2Glants 17 20 4 Cardinals Swamp Browns. ST. LOUIS. April S. A mixture of passes, errors and hits, one of them a triple, off two pitchers in the first in nlnir gave the local National League Club enough runs to win from the Americans today, 13 to 6. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Nationals 13 It lAmericans. 11 3 Batteries Harmon and Wingo, Hildo brand; Hamilton, Allison. Leverenz, Adams and Agnew. t Ilcnilryx Carries Pirates to Victory. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 6. The Kansas City American Association team was defeated today In the second of a three-game exhibition series with the Pittsburg Nationals. The score was 12 to 3. Score: R.H.E! R.H.E. Kansas City 3 & 0Plttsburg. . 1215 0 Batteries Covington and Murphy; Hendrtx and Gibson. WaKli Weakens and Sox Lose. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., April S. Successive singles off Kd Walsh In the seventh in ning of today's game broke a 1-to-l tie and gave St. Joseph a victory over the Chicago Americans and drove Walsh from the game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 1 7 liSt. Joseph... 4 10 J Baterles Walsh. Lange and Schalk; Butcher and Ketter. Giants Dei eat Baltimore. BALTIMORE. April 6. The New Tork Nationals defeated the Baltimore Internationals In a loosely-played game at Back River today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New Tork. 19 1 SBaltimore.. S 10 9 Batteries Ames. Goulait and Wilson; Smith. Eckert and Bergen. Cheney Effective lor Cubs. CHICAGO. April . The Chicago Na tionals defeated the Indianapolis Asso ciation team today. 7 to 3. Score: R. H. E.1 R. H. E. Chicago.... 7 S 2 Indianapolis 3 5 3 Batteries Cheney and Bresnahan, Heckinger; Schardt. Harrington and Vann. Beayer Batting Averages A.B. B. Ave. Krause " 1 I l."0 Krapp S 1 " LinJeay 1 .-li".' Fisher ! .1 JlJ Chsilbourne . ?t S ,::t7 R.-dcers -'4 7 .SMS D.i.e 4 1 Derrick 2- Fitzserald . 24 5 .l' M'H-'ormlck . -I -'- .11- B-rrv 1 -HI Krueser -- I .Ho .-arson a o .''P Hisstnbothara ." o .ooo West 4 . James 3 0 .ol BRASHEAR IS HURT Venice Second Baseman Suf fers Broken Leg in Game. ANGELS WIN 2 CONTESTS Hogan's Cup Filled With Woe bj loss of Series, 5 to 2, and by In jury of Two Men Umpires Vanish. Four Dillonites. LOS ANGELES, April 6. Los Angeles caused Happy Hogan's cup of bitterness to overflow today by taking both games by the same score. 3 to S. and closing tho first series with Ave victories out of seven games. The morning contest at the new Venice grounus nau mun luck for Hogan than the loss of the game for two of hla men were Injured, one of them seriously. Tho afternoon contest went to 11 innings and was full of interest for 10,000 howling fans. Roy Brashear, the. veteran second baseman of the Venetians, while run ning to cover first base on a fast play, collided with Johnson, the base runner, and sustained a, broken leg, which may end his baseball career. Hosp Unable to Play. Hosp was hit on the hand by a pitched ball and was unable to play In the afternoon game. Additional excitement was created in the morning affair when Umpire Bush banished half of the Los Angeles team In the seventh inning. He accused the Angels, who were In the lead, of "stall ing" for the time limit, and Brooks, who had been dilatory in coming to bat, was called out on strikes before he reached the plate. This started the row and at this stage Dillon, Johnson. Page and Brooks were ousted. Jack Ryan pitched fine ball for the Angels, allowing but two bits in six innings. Ivan Howard won the game wfth a home run over center-field fence in the fifth inning with the score two each. Howard Star In Both Games. Howard also starred in the afternoon game, as his single to center scored the winning run in the eleventh Inning. The game was a pitchers' battle, with Baum having an edge on Chech after the third inning, but the veteran outlasted him. Baum pitched magnificent ball until the final Inning, striking out nine batsmen and allowing but three scattered hits in .. i-Hinc-a Tallin started the elev enth by beating out an infield hit. Moore nit to leu saieiy, aim i?8cu was safe on an intended sacrifice, filling the bases. Howard's hit to center ended tho game. The scores: Morning game s u PI R T T. Venice 2 4 2Los Angeles 3 6 2 Batteries Edmondson, Kaieign ana Tonneman: Ryan, Rogers and Brooks, Hoffman. Afternoon game r tr VI 7? T "F. Venice 2 11 liLos Angeles 3 13 3 Batteries Baum and Hogan, lonne man; Ctech and Brooks. VAXCOCVER TRACK 3LEN' BUSY Ten Athletes on High School Sqnad Help Prepare Grounds. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April . (Spe cial.) The track season of the Van couver High School has started and already 10 have joined the squad, which has been putting in "their time for a week in getting the grounds at the old high school building Into shape. The track at the new high school has not been built yet, the building having Just been completed. John Schaefer has been elected cap tain of the track team, while Albert Marble is captain of the baseball team. The first game away from the home grcunds will be played in Portland May 2. when the Vancouver High meets the Washington High. Several minor games before that time are being ar ranged. M. H. Hutchinson Is coaching the team this year and he Is looking for a winning track team. j DOGS TAKEV SOUTH AXT SOUTH the boards Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, while Seattle opens one day later and continues through the ween- W. B. Fechheimer wil be one of the California exhibitors with two fox ter. rlers, while Hilman Papst will show his Irish terrier, recently Imported. The Glen Tana Kennels of Tekoa, Wash., will have collies at both exhibits. Among exhibitors who will leave to dav for Seattle are: McCarthy and West with the two prize winners, Rod ney Merley and Lansdowne-Currock-Billy; Alfred A. Hampson, president of the Portland Kennel Club, with a bull terrier puppy; .Dr. Alan Welch Smith, with his famous setter; Charles Cam- Dion, the largest handler in Portland, who will take 17 or 18 dogs to the North, and C. D. Nairn, of Amity, the largest breeder of collies in Oregon. "All told, close to 30 dogs will enter the Seattle Bench Show," said J. J. McCarthy, secretary and treasurer of the Portland Club, last night. "rue conflict In dates will hurt both shows considerably, but I expect that about 15 dogs will compete at San Francisco. CHA5IPIOXSHIPS ARE DUE SOON Portland Fanciers Leave for Seattle and San Francisco. With bench shows scheduled for both San Francisco and Seattle this week, f-ortland dog fanciers are preparing to depart with substantial strings today. Several parties left laKt night for the South. The San Francisco show holds Four Remain in Multnomah Sqnad Tennis Tournament. With the elimination down to four cracks the squash tennis championship of the Multnomah Athletic Club will soon be definitely known. Thirty-two squash enthusiasts entered the big championship tournament and the quartet still undefeated consists of Oliver K. Jeffery. J. R. Latourette HirnM Wllklna and Alma D. TCfltz. . The finals will be disposed of this week, but no set schedule will be ad hered to. Sporting Sparks T develops that Del Howard was I really nicked on the hand by Bill James when the big Portland heaver relieved Carson in the Wednesday game at San Francisco. Howard had a hard time convincing the umpire and those in the grandstand, who heard the ball strike the bat, thought he was bluffing. Once In the American Association Howard was sent in to pinch hit against James and he hit the ball out of the lot for the longest drive on the Louisville Grounds. s Jess Wilard will not be able to fight again until June or July, following his nasal operation. San Francisco Iignt fans believe Tom Jones, his new man ager. Is afraid of Gunboat Smith. Frank Herman has resigned his posi tion as sporting editor of the San Francisco Post, and Franklin Morse, a famous Eastern football star, has stepped Into the breach. The members of the St. Louis base ball teams lost their uniforms in the flood and one wonders what there is left of the bunch e In a letter to Nick Williams at Santa Rosa Bill Speas says the recruits are given little chance to break Into the St. Louis National lineup. ' According to Sacramento newspapers the Legislature has been so bitterly assailed from all quarters as a result of its drastic reform measures that it may not strangle boxing in that state, after all. There seems to be little demand for a change, except in Los Angeles, where the city authori ties have no control over the game. The arena is located at Vernon, which Is a suburb of Los Angeles. s Larry Cheney will have the honor of pitching the first game for the Chi cago Cubs against St- Louis. Either Archer or Bresnahan will catch, likely the former, who is a veteran. Hank O'Day, the ex-Cincinnati manager, who was in San Francisco last week, says the Cubs will have just as strong a club as ever. STANLEY M'BOXALD IS DUE Columbus Club Will Bulletin Re turns of Anderson-Brown Mill. Stanley McDonald, boxing Instructor at the Columbus Athletic Club, is ex pected back in Portland today, after two months' absence in Idaho, and he will immediately jump into the harness with the club mitt men. The Columbus Club will stage its next smoker on the night of April 15, the day Bud Anderson meets Knockout Brown in the return match at Los Angeles. "We have made arrangements to bulletin the returns- of the southern match by rounds," said Oscar Koehler, of th East Side organization, yester day. Tri-State League Opens. LA GRANDE. Or.. April 6. (Special.) Local fans got the first glimpse of the Tri-State Club players in action today, when the Yannigans lost to the Regulars. S. to 7. The fielding pleased the fans immensely. My mission takes me every where. I have entre into every home and office, into every cluh and business. I am for the smoker in every station of life, because I am both quality and quantity- QUALITY, because I am a Turkish blend of choice, pure tobacco. QUANTITY, because my plain package gives you more smokes. . I am FATIMA, the cigarette of tke nation! There's a Valuable Coupon in Every Package 'Distinctively Individual COLUMBIA BOYS WIN Loss of Relay Takes Meet From Multnomah. HAWKINS INDIVIDUAL STAR Catholic Team Tied With Clubmen Vp to Last Event Which Is Hard Fought Vp to Final lap, When Winged "M" Lags. t ; - ;Tml half-mile V WlllUiUS v. fnhimhii I'niversitv track and fleld athletes defeated the Multno mah Athletic Club 54 to 49 yesterday afternoon In the university Indoor sta dium. The dual meet ushered in the season for both teams. LP to me ii event the teams were tied with 49 points apiece. Good time was made in a number or events considering the fact that yes terday's gathering was the first strenu ous workout the athletes have engaged In his season. . : u.mbU. Vtiltnnmilll S all- around athlete, was the Individual star, taking first honors in the high and low hurdles, Droao. jump ami uuik"'. The Olympic performer also took a . . . i . v. cA-vt. Josh which waa inira in "-i' ' . won by Gorecsky, of Columbia, in the good time or a 3-t secomis. x . v. - !. Walter HummeL of Multnomah, who started the race, took a substantial lead over Kirkland, but Malarkey and Lake, of the university squad, had evened matters up when Brace, of Multnomah, and Gorecsky started on the last lap of the race. Gorecsky was too strong for his oppo nent and finished with several yards to spare. The following are the officials of. the meet: Bill Hayward, starter; A. O. Merrick, J. Kehoe, J. Lacey, J. Beck man. F. Manning, Rev. L. J. Heiser, judges; C. A. Stockton, Dick Grant, J. H. Bach, timekeepers; J. Conway, J. O'Rourke, G. Holcomb, F. Smith, in spectors; J. F. Cahalin, Dave Hawkins and G. S. Taylor, fleld judges. The results are as follows: 440-yard run Kirkland (Columbia) nmt, Brace (Multnomah) second. Hummel (Mult nomah) third; time. 66 2-5 seconds. 50-yard dash Goreczky (Columbia) first, Lake (Columbia) second. Hawkins (Mult nomah) third: time. 5 5-5 seconds. 12-pound shot Hawkins (Multnomah) first, Philbln (Columbia) second. Sharpe (Multnomah) third; distance, 41 feet 6 inches. Mile run Drlscoll (Columbia) first. Mo Ginty (Multnomah) second; time, 4 minutes seconds. 30-yard low hurdles Hawkins (Mult nomah) first. Muirhead (Columbia second. Kirkland (Columbia) third; time, 6 3-0 seconds. Pole vault Bellah (Multnomah) first, Holdman I Multnomah) second, Manson (Co lumbia) third: height, 11 feet 6 Inches. 20-yard dash Goreczky (Columbia) first, Hummell (Multnomah) second, Brace (Mult nomah) third; time, 24 1-3 seconds. High Jump Muirhead (Columbia) first, Bellah (Multnomah) second, Kirkland (Co lumbia) third: height. 5 feet 10 Inches. Broad jump Hawkins (Multnomah) first, Blbee (Multnomah) "second, Malarkey (Co lumbia) third; distance. 20 feet 4 Inches. High hurdles Hawkins (Multnomah) first, Kirkland (Columbia) second. Blbee (Mult nomah) third; time, 6 4-5 second. Relay race won by Kirkland, Malarkey, Lake and Goreczky. of Columbia, over Hum mel. Jackson, Hawkins and Brace, of Mult nomah; time, 1:41 4-5 seconds. Game at Vancouver Called Off. VANCOUVER. Wash., April . (Spe cial.) The Knights of Columbus team, of Portland, scheduled to play the Van couver team on the Tri-CIty League grounds here this afternoon, disap pointed the local aggregation by tele phoning that they would not como over, thinking that it would ba too cold. BOD IN GOOD CONDITION MOUNTAIN TRIP BENEFITS VAN COUVER BOXER. Training Started for Approaching Bout With Brown and Man ager Predicts Victory. LOS ANGELES, April 6. (Special.) Weighing 140 pounds and looking to be In perfect health. Bud Anderson, the Vancouver. Wash., lightweight, re turned to the city after a ten days' stay in the mountains. Anderson has opened his training camp at Doyle's Vernon quarters In preparation for his return 20 - round battle with "Kayo" Brown, scheduled before the Pacific Athletic Club for the night of April 15. A large delegation of the California sporting fraternity went out to Vernon this afternoon to greet him. ' "Anderson never before knew wnat perfect condition meant," said Manager Dick Donald. "Our stay in the moun tains worked wonders for tho boy, and I feel free to predict that he will stop Brown sure this time. We have got to beat Brown in order to give foundation to our claim that Bud is a real cham pionship contender." Brown has been doing light training for several days. He will begin his regular hard work at Venice this week. Today he staged h.is opening, and hundreds of the crowd of 800 that went to the beach crowded the gymnasium quarters to witness his exhibition. Soldiers Beat Portland Amateurs. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, WpiS . April 6. (Special.) By a score t 10 to 3. the Soldiers here today ever whelmed the Portland Amateur C dts before a good-sized crowd, many civil ians being among the spectators. i If p, f Hi i 1