THE MORNING OKEGONTATT. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1915.
TBAINING CAMP riCTUKES OF HEAVYWEIGHTS AT HAVANA.
FIGHTERS REST ON
LOSE WITH ANGELS
EVE OF STRUGGLE
You May Stop
10 DAYS
Dillon Puts Ryan in to Cinch
Game and He Runs Into a
Johnson and Willard Are Both
Above Weight for To
day's Contest.
at
, . Lively Swatfest.
S
BURNS DOES "COMEBACK"
EACH OOZES CONFIDENCE!
an r rancisco
los Angeles Pitcher Holds Portland
to 2 Hits In Morning and Wins
4 to 1 McCredie's Men Get
.Revenge In Afternoon.
Cowboy Declares He Will Whip Ne
BEAVERS WIN AND
and 1
10 DAYS AT
LOS ANGELES
gro in Any Event; Black Insists
He Is in Perfect Shape, but Ap
pears to Be Far Too HeaTy.
Pacific Can ft league Standings.
W. L. P.C.j W. L. P.O.
Los Ann's 4 a .ITliVenlre 2 - 'n
Dnkund B 3 San "Fran' CO 3 S .;!(
Sail Lake... 2 a .OOOiFcrtland ...3
Yesterday'" Kesults.
At I.os Anzeles Los Anireles 4-3. Port
1 - 1 T
At San Francisco San Francisco 5-3. Oak.
land 4-4.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 8, Venice 5.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) Baseball, line. good, bad, indif
ferent and rotten, was dished up by
the Beavers and Angels in today
double bill and. as an outcome, th
athletes split even, the Angels winning
the mornins" came a. fine one, by th
way 4 to 1, and. the Beavers taking the
afternoon affair, which combined most
of the elements usually seen in the flia
mond. 7 to 5, by a glorious batting
rally in the last frame, in which they
hammered Ryan hard and were greatly
aided by bonehead work in the neld
The great feature of the morning
trame. played in Vernon, was Bill
Bums' comeback. He held the hard
JlcCredie tribe to two hits and worked
so easy that he brought back memories
of days agone to the fans who used
to see him wipe up everything.
Beavers Score Only One
Horslman started the game, and pn
walk, wild pitch and an error, al
lowed the Beavers to get their only
run. Burns went in in the second
frame, and from then on the Angels
had smooth sailing, the successive ef
forts of Evans. Lush and Callahan not.
withstanding.
In the afternoon Hughes and Krause
started the game, the former lustin
six and the latter seven and a fraction
frames. It was see-saw from start to
finish.
Beginning the eighth the .Beavers
had the game 5 to 2. Then the Angels
flopped on Krause and chased -him irom
the box. McMullen started it witn
single. Terry walked and then Reiger
came in. Brooks singled to Davis, who
threw wild to hirst, McMullen scoring
and Terry going to third. Reiger then
hit Harper, batting for Chech, and he
was yanked. Callahan coming in. oi
ter forced Harper at second. Terry
scorins. and Buemiller. batting for
Metzger. forced Wolter at second
Crooks scoring the tieing run.
Mighty Kyan Beaten.
Then it happened. To cinch the
game Dillon put Ryan in and Ty Lober,
first ud. slammed him for a triple. Col-
trin and Callahan both singled and, on
McMullin's wild throw to get Callahan
oft first. Coltrin scored. The Angels did
their durndest in their half, but it
wasn't enough. Anyway, Los Angeles
got the series, four to three. Score
Morning: game at Venice:
Portland 1 Los Angeles
R1IOAE, BHOAE
a O a 3 0,Woller.r. .3 1 2 0 0,
1" 0 0 0 0 Metzgcr,3. 2
:; oio i o EHia.i 2
2 0 2 2 O Abstein.l.. 4
3 0 2 Ol MaKgert.nl 1
3 1111 MrAiuiln.2
2 14 1 0, Terry. a...
2 0 0 3 1,Boles,c :: 2 3 0
1 a 1 1 O llorstmn.n 0 0 0 1 1
2 0 0 1 lUurns.p... 2 0 0 30
o o o.
Davis."...
Speas.m. -Derrlck.l.
Fisher.c...
Doar.e.r. .
btumpf.2.
Lobr.I. . .
I'oltrtn.s..
Evans. p. .
Luah.p. . .
Carlson. .
' Uuh'n.D
Murphy.
o o :i 0
1 2 00
0 13 1 0
0 3 0 0
3 4 0
1 5 o
O
0 O O 1 v
1
0 O 0
Totals. 2-1 2 24 14 4; Totals. 22 4 27 17 1
Batted tor 1-lsher In sixth.
Bitted for Doanc in ninth.
Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
litis OtrOlOOlO 0 2
l.o Angeles.. 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 i
Hits 1 1 0 o 1 0 1 0 I
Huns. Pavls. Woller, Ellis. Maggert.
Burn. Two-base hit. Boles. Sacrifice hits,
fepeas. Derrick. Coltrin. McMullen 2, Metz
ger. Ellis. Struck out, by Horslman 1.
:ase'.on ball, off Horstman 4. off Evans
1!. ofr Lush 6. off Burns 1. Runs respon
sible for. Evans 1. Lush 1, No hits. 1 run,
E at bat off Horstman In 1 2-3 Innings. 2
hits, 1 run. 10 at bat oft Evans in 3 in
ninas: 2 hits. 3 runs, ! at bat off Lush in
4 innings. charge defeat to Lush. Credit
b-torv to Burns. Double plays. Lober to
Stumpf. Terry to McMullen to Abstefn. Col
trin to Derrick to Fisher. Umpires, Phyle
and Toman. Time, 1:42.
Afternoon game:
Portland I Los Angeles
B H IIA1. ii 11 U A C
Ioane.r. . .
fc-peas.m . .
Derrick. I
tuuuf.2. .
Klsher.c. .
Davls.3. . .
l.obcr.l. . .
t oitrin.s. .
Krause.p.
Klegor.p. .
t'aitahan.p
o o Wolter.r. .
3 0 O'Uetzger.3. 4
9 10 Ellla.l 4
1 3 0 Abateln.l.. o
4 0 1 Maegert.m 5
! 1 lM Mullen,2 5
B 0 0 Terry.s . . . . 2
1 L' 0 Rrooks.c. . 4
1 30 Hughe.p. . 2
l 0 0 Meusel. . . 1
0 1 tn hech.p. .. 0
IHarper"..
Ryan.p 0
iBuemrr 1
1
0 1
0 o
1 11
o
O0
1 0
0 0
2 0
1 0
3 1
7 1
ou
1 1
0 0
o o
00
0 0
y
Photos by Bain News Service.
1, 3 WILLARD WORKING OUT. S JOHXSOiV AFTER WORKOUT.
gerald, Bodle, Pchmidt 2, Meloan Four runs.
o nits. L'e at bat. otf sarham In 6 Innings
2 runs, 5 hits, 2t at bat. off Boyd; taken out
in wtn wltn 2 on, none out. stolen bases,
Fitzgerald. Bodie. Credit victory to Smith;
charge defeat to Pruiett. Sacrifice hits.
Manda 2S. Mlddleton, Alcock. Boyd. First
nase on called balls, off Boyd 6, Smith 2.
rruiett 3. struck out, by Boyd 1. Smith 1
Pruiett 1. Hit bv Ditcher. Bodie. by Boyd.
Lrounie d ay. i.inasav to Ness, irt on nases.
Oakland 7. San Francisco 10. Runs resnon.
sioie tor. jtiarnam 4, Bony A. pmlelt 1. wild
pitch. Boyd. Time. 2:20. ITmnires Guthrie
and Held.
Afternoon game:
Oakland San Francisco
B H O A El HHnAT:
Munoornj.r 4 o o o Fltzger"rt.r 4 1
2 liSchaller.l.. 4 1
OOBodie.m.. 3 1
1 1 lonetS... 4 1
10Heilman,l 3 1
4 1
1 l:3chmldt.c. 4 0
& 0 Fanning.p. 3 0
laieioan.. i o
Totals 38 8 27 14.1J Totals. 33 6 27 10 1
Meloan batted for Panning In ninth
Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0
Kits 0 2 1 0O 2 0 3 1 U
San Francisco 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 2 1 1 001 1 0 0 G
Runs. Manda. Johnston. TCefut If In vrltt..!
Sehaller, Bodlo. Jones. Stolen base. Bodie.
Home runs. Schaller. Jones. X'esa. Two-hane
hits, Klawitter Heilmann. Fitzgerald Kuhn.
Sacrifice hit. Leard. First base on called
balls, off Klawitter 2. Struck out. by Klawit
ter 5. Fanning 7. Double Dlav. Manda to Al
cock to Ness. Runs responsible for, Klawit
ter 2. Fanning 3. Left on bases, Oakland 5.
San Francisco 7. Time, 1:43. Umpires, Held
nd Guthrie.
Manda.2.. 4 2 1
Jotmston.l 4 14
Sess.lN.. 4 2 14
Llndsay.3. 4 10
tfiddle'n.ra 4 1 2 00Leard.2..
4ICOCK.S.. 4 u H u : orhan.i
Kutin.c... 4 14
bllawit'r.p 4 10
1 0
00
0 0
0 0
0 1
3 0
4 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
1 0 0 00
Totals 34 14 27 112, Totals. 38 10 27 20 3
Hatted for Hughes in sixth.
Batted for Chech In eighth.
Batted for Melzger in eighth.
Tnrtland 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2--
Hit 2 0 2 1 2 O 1 3 314
I. on nreles O 10 10 0 0 3
Hit. 0 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 U 11
Runs. Doane. Stumpf. Lober 3. Coltrin.
Krause, McMullen 3. Terry. Brooks. Three
ease hits. Krause. Lober. Two-baae hits,
Brooks, coltrin. Derrick. Sacrifice hits, Terry.
Coltrin. Struck out. by Krause 2. Baaes on
balls, off Krause 2. Rttna responsible for.
liuahes 2. Krause 2. Kleger 1. Chech
Rvan 1. Seven hits. 3 runs. 21 at bat. off
Hughes In 6 Innings; 10 hits, 4 runs. SI at
at. off Kraue In 7 innings: 1 hit. 1 run.
1 at bst. off Rleger. pitched to two batters
In eighth: 4 nits. - runs, s at oat orr cneca
In 2 innings: charge defeat to Ryan: credit
victory to Callahan. Double play. Terry to
IcMulIen to ADsteln. stolen base. Mcjdunen.
lilt by pitched ball. Harper, by Rleger. wild
pitch, Chech. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Phyle
and Toman.
SKALS AND OAKS DIVIDE GAMES
AVolverton's Men Win in Morning in
Xintli; Home Knns Decide Second.
SAX FRANCISCO. April 4. San
J-'rancisco and Oakland broke even in
the two bail games Played today, the
iSeals taking the first at Oakland. 5 to
4. the Oaks getting their revenge in
the afternoon by defeating San Fran
cisco 4 to 3 at Recreation park.
San Francisco won in the ninth in
r.ing at Oakland, when Pruiett's wild
pitch allowed the deciding run to
cross the plate. Three home runs fea
tured the afternoon game. Schaller,
Jones and Ness circling the diamond.
The scores:
Vonlrt Game:
Oakland
B
slunriorff.r 4
1 Saa Francisco
slanda.:
1'lhllSt'D.l
Nejs.l
Lindsay.;;.
siitMl'n.m
A icock.s. .
t'.IIiott.c. .
Boyd. p. . .
f'ruiett.p.
H O A E B
1 1 OOFitzge'ld.r 3
0 0 4 0 Schesller.l 5
14 0 1 Bodie.m.-. 3
1 0 o.lor.es.3. . . 2
- 0 Hellmann.l 5
1
v
H O A E
0 1 00
1 2
0 2
0 I
3 l."
1 0
0 1
2 4
0 O
O 0
0 0
0 O
3 1 3 0 0, Leard. 2
2 0 4 3 1 Corhan.a. .
4 .". 3 10 Schmlilt.c
3 0 O 2UBarham.p
0 0 0 OVIlowns..
ismith.p. ..
Meloan..
Totals 32 212 2" Totals. 33 7 28 12 2
Ito.d out for fa'.ling to touch first.
TV. out when winning score scored,
M- loan batted for Smith in ninth.
Ilnwns leaned for Rarham tn seventh.
Oakland n tl 0 o 1 0 3 0 0 I
li.ts 1 0 n 0 2 3 2 1
fan Kraticiico 0 A o 0 1 O 0 I 3 5
Hlt Hill ! l
Kuns, Lindsay 2, Mlddleton, Elliott. Fitz-
BEES WIX IX-AXD-OCT GAME
Salt Lake Sends 8000 Fans to See
Spectacular Sunday Contest.
SALT LAKE CITT. April 4. After
enice had scored Ave runs in the sev
enth inning today and tied the score.
Salt Lake forged to the front in the
ighth with three runs, winning S to 6.
In the second inning the home team
made four runs on four hits and an
rror. Shinn's home run scored two.
Williams was relieved in the seventh
by Gregory. Hitt, Piercey and Henley
worked for Venice. There were seven
double plays. Eight thousand persons
witnessed the game. The score:
R. H. E.i R. II. E.
enice. . .6 g 2,Salt Lake... 8 12 2
Batteries Hitt. Piercer, Henley,
Spencer and Mitze; C. Williams,
Gregory and Hannah. Rohrer.
ST. LOUIS CLUB MAY BE SOLD
Federal -Owner Confers With Ban
Johnson About Cardinal Team.
ST. LOUIS. April 4. A conference
was arranged last night between B. B,
Johnson, president of the American
League and member of the National
Commission, and Phil Ball, vice-presi-
ent of the St. Louis Federal League
Club. This conference, it was rumored,
dealt with the possible sale of the St.
Louis National League team. The local
National League club, it is said, has
been on the market for nearly a year.
Mrs. S. P. Britton, largest stockholder
of the National League club, has an
nounced, however, that she would re
fuse to sell unless her demands as to
price were met.
Ball in accepting the offer of a con
Terence is quoted as saying:
"You may tell Mr. Johnson I will mee
him with the understanding that, what
ever comes of our talk, I shall retain
my holdings in the Federal League.
EUGEXE RIFLE CXUB QUALIFIES
Marksmen Xow Entitled to Use
Army Guns and Ammunition
EUGENE. Or., April 4. (Special.)
The Eugene Rifle Association today re
oeived word from the War Depart
ment of its election to, membership in
the National Rifle Association. The
letter included a certificate of mem
bership. This entitles the club mem
bers to the issuance of Krag Jorgen
sen rifles and ammunition from the
Federal arsenals. Seventy Eugene
civilians expect to make themselves
proficient with Army rifles. t
The letter of notification refers to
medal to be given by the Government
for an annual members match.
1ELLEB WHIFFS 16
Piedmont Team Defeats Red
men 4 to 1.
WEST S1DERS AGAIN LOSE
Fort Klamath and BIy will participate,
is being arranged by Vernon T. Motch
enbacher, athletic instructor of the lo
cal high school. This is for the pur
pose of determining the track records
of all of the high school athletes of
Klamath County.
These records will be supplied to the
University of Oregon to enable selec
tion of 100 students for an interscho.
lastic track and field meet to be held at
the University, to which the univer
sity will pay the expenses of all atta
letes cnosen.
High-Class Ball Furnished by City
League Clubs Sell-wood's Victory
Is 4-0 Shutouts One Game
Decided In Xinth Inning.
City League fans that attended yes
terday's double-header at the Vaughn-
street battlements were treated to some
baseball that is not often dished up
this early in the year. Nearly 1000
fans saw "Zip" lloeller, the Piedmont
suuuipaw, ana juuv Aiureianu, uie
Redmen's twirler, do battle for eight
innings in the second game. Piedmont
won 4 to 1. All told, Moeller struck out 16
of the Redmen, while Moreland was
whiffing 10 of the Piedmonters. In the
ninth canto, however, the Redmen went
up in the air and as a result three runs
were sent scampering across the plate.
With two men out in the last of the
ninth Moeller got a kink in his arm
and Webb went in and succeeded in
drawing things to a close by fanning
the last of the Redmen.
Hughes pulled the stellar catch of
the afternoon when he yanked .Bar
tholemy's high liner out of the atmos
phere wtih one hand.
In the first encounter Sellwood took
the West Side Monarchs down the line
by the score of 4-0. This is the second
shutout the West Siders have suffered,
and as a cons.equence they are resting
in the cellar.
Next Sunday the City Leaguers will
make their last appearance at Vaughn
street for three weeks while the Port
land Beavers hold forth there. The
City League games will be played in
Piedmont, Sellwood and at East
Twelfth and Davis streets during the
interval.
The scores;
First game:
DELAY AT BOUTS ELIMINATED
Pastime Smoker to Be Rapid Sue
cession of Fistic Encounters,
Promptness will be the watchword
tonight at the Pastime Club s smoker.
Dudley Evans said yesterday that the
bouts would start at 8:30 sharp, and
that there would be no delays between
the contests. As fast as one bout is
over the two other opponents will be
hustled into the ring.
The smoker will be held in the audi
torium of the Turn Verein at Thirteenth
and Madison streets. The big event of
the evening is to be the clash between
Dave Whceles and Valley Trambetus.
The bout between Tost Schmeer and
Eddie Flannigan is also expected to be
good. The auditorium has a seating
capacity of 2000 people.
West Sid
h ir n k v
Llnd.l.... 4 0 1 0 0'McHale.r..
Watts,s. .. 4 10 3 Olfiroce.3. ..
Yett.2 4 0 4 3 0 Hoyt.2
McKeen.l. 4 0 1.6 1 ONelson.l.
Childers.3 3 0 0 4 l Ingle. s. . .
Murray.r. 4 1 o 1 o J.DIxon.m.
Brlggs.m. 2 0 1 0 O'C.DIxon.l .
Shea.c... 3 0 5 1 0 Newman.c
French. p. 3 2 0 5 0 O'Dell.p.. .
30
Sellwood
BHOAE
4 1 0 00
4
4
3
4
3
3
1
3
1 1
0 3
1 1
0 0
2 2
1 10
0 7
1 0
ATTELL WILL SELL BUTTONS
Pugilist to Work for Cause of Base
ball Boosters Tomorrow.
Abe Attell, former holder of the
world's featherweight championship for
12 years, who is appearing at a Portland
playhouse this week, notified the base
ball booster button committee yes
terday that he would be on hand to sell
buttons from an automobile -at Broad
way and Washington streets this noon.
Attell takes a great interest in the
National game. He said he was sorry
he would be unable to witness the open
ing games of the Pacific Coast League
in Portland next week.
HAVANA. ADril 4 With their train
ing finished for tha world's champion
ship heavyweight battle on Monoay,
Jack Johnson and Jess winara spent
today resting. With the struggle for
premier honors only a few hours away
they were satisfied with a sure waiK
early in the morning.
Neither man is down to normal ngnt-
ner weieht, and. as a consequence, both
will abstain 'from taking liquids until
after noon Monday. As a matter or
fact, according to their statements, they
have taken no liquids in the past two
days.
Loss of Shoes Frets Negro.
Johnson spent part of his leisure hours
in packing up his belongings, prelimi
nary to leaving Havana after the fight.
He plans to sail for Martinique Wednes
day, and will go from there direct to
France or South America, depending on
the outcome of tomorrow's contest, His
last word today was to tell the "fans"
that he was in perfect condition and
was sure of winning. He seemed more
concerned over the loss of a pair of new
shoes than over his meeting with Wil
lard in the ring.
Johnson says he will enter the ring
weighing 225 pounds, but he appears to
be about 10 pounds heavier than that.
The gong will sound for the fight at
12:30, and Johnson expects to leave his
quarters for the arena at noon.
Willard. with a party of Kansas
friends, lounged about the plaza for
an hour or two listening to a band con
cert. ' Crowds gathered around him
every time he stopped. He retired early.
Willard Expresses Confidence.
Willard intends to take a brisk walk
early tomorrow, and will leave for the
ringside at 11 o'clock. He shows no
signs of worry over the outcome of the
match. He said he expects to beat
Johnson any way the negro fights. The
length of the battle, he declared, do
pends on the champion's tactics.
Willard's camp partners said that
their man will be a sure winner if he
can break even with Johnson for the
first 10 rounds.
Sunday would have been a great day
for the fight as originally planned. It
was cool, with a good breeze, and all
Indications point to similar conditions
tomorrow.
Ticket Sale Heavy.
There was a heavy sale of tickets
throughout the day and the fight pro
moters estimated the total sale so far
at 180,000. They expect to dispose of
tickets to the value of $50,000 more at
the four gates of the Marlanao race
course tomorrow.
The betting is light, considering the
caliber of the contest, there being only
a few hundred dollars actually in the
stakeholder's hands, despite much talk
of wagering. The best offer of John-
Bon's backers is 6 to 5; the Willard
men are trying to get 9 to 6. The
real fact Is that everybody is afraid to
bet big money, as it seems impossible
to figure the result.
There is little or no talk of a fake,
but nobody seems sure of having a tru
line on Johnson's condition or Wil
lard's fighting ability and power to
stand punishment.
The fight promoters announce tha
they will pay Johnson s30,ooo, accord
ing to the agreement, at 11 o'clock
Monday morning at his quarters. They
also hone to take Willard, If he is th
winner, to Key West and .Northward
Tuesday.
En route to the East. Why not see
California and its Two World Exposi
tions on your way East ?
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street,
corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison
street for full information, tickets, reserva
tions and literature on the Expositions.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
A
L
CHEROKE13 SUCCEEDS REDSKIN TO
FEDERAL. POSITION.
New Register of In I ted States Treasury
Horn In Oklahoma, Father Being
Tribal Chief Aide.
ATTELL LIKES WILLARD
IF COWBOY WlXIi FORCE FIGHT HE
WILL. WIJT, ABE SAYS.
Former Champion Lightweight Thinks
by Starting; Strong "White Man Can
Wrest Title From Black Man.
THE DALlES WTXS SHUTOUT
Harriman Club Held to Two Hits by
Woolsey, Who Fans Eleven.
THE DALLES, Or.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) The DaJles defeated the Harri
man club of Portland today 2 to 0.
The Dalles got four hits off Driscoll
In the first inning, which, coupled with
two errors, resulted in two runs. Wool
sey, The Dalles pitcher, held trie visit
ors to two hits, walked only one and
struck out 11. Driscoll fanned five and
walked two.
Daviscourt and Berg Draw.
ELLEXSBCRG. Wash.. April 3. (Spe
cial.) In a catch-as-catch-can match
here last night Nick Daviscourt wres
tled John Berg- to a draw, after one
hour and Thi minutes of hard wrestling.
Berg succeeded in getting the only fall,
going to the mat after a second, but
as the clock struck 12 the match was
brought to a close. Berg won a fall
with a leg hold and half-Nelson. Da
viscourt was 3d pounds heavier than
Berg. Referee Polly Grim, ex-champion
of Washington State University,
declared the match a draw and chal
lenged either man.
Totals. 31 4 27 IS 1 Totals, i'9 T 24 11
West Side 0O0 0 0 0O0 0 0
Hits O 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 04
seuwooa ooi 00030
Hits 0110013 1 '
Runs, O'Dell, Nelson, J. Dixon. Newman
Two-base hit. O'Dell. Bases on balls, off
i-Tencn orr u'uell l. struck out. by
French 4, by O'Dell 7. Runs responsible
.oi, rtencn wim pucn. rrencn, u nell.
Time of game, 1 AS. Umpires, Cheynne and
Aaiuun.
Second same:
Piedmont I East Sid
BHOAE BHOAE
u o v u.Tauscner.s 3 0 0 2 0
v l z v.Kennedy.m 3
1 0 OOlHinkle.l. . 4
1 0 3 0 Luckey.r.. 4
1 1 0 0 Hughes.2. . 4
1 7 0 0 Brown. 3.. 3
0 O 1 S.Currlgan.l 4
Stepp.r... 3
Slgsbee.2.. 3
Hendrsn.l. 3
Bogart.3. 3
Harg-rvs.m 4
Doty.l 4
Hornby.s. 4
Brthlmy.c a
Moeller.p. 3
Webb.p... 0
0 17 10
O 1 00
0 0 00
Thlrlon.c.
Moreland, p
Totals. 29 4 27 T2
Piedmont
Hits
East side
Hits
Runs. Hinkle.
0 0 00
1 0 0O
1 0 O 0
OB10
0 1 20
2 10 0 1
0 10 0 0
O 1 S 1
Totals. 30 4 27 10 2
0 0000010 3-
...v 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 1
1000O000 0 1
o o o "0 1 o 1
Stepp. Boe-nrt, Henderson.
Harsreaves. Two-base hits. Hare-reaves.
Currlg-sn. Stolen bases. Hinkle, Henderson,
uoty. Hargreaves. nil Dy pitched ball.
Brown. Wild pitch. Moeller. Moreland.
Bases on balls, off Moeller off Moreland
struck out. by Moener vs. by Webb 1.
by Moreland 11. Sacrifice hits, Sig-sbee,
Henderson. Runsresponsible for. Moreland
3. Time of game, 2:15. Umpires. Kankin
ana cneynne.
LEMAT WINS LOXG AUTO RACE
Ran From Xew York to San rFan-
cisco Made in 668 Hours.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. R. P.
Lemat won a transcontinental automo
bile race from New York to the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition grounds today,
defeating Stanley James by a narrow
margin, both drivers arriving at the
exposition this afternoon.
Lemat's running time was 668 hours.
The drivers left New York January 9.
They were accompanied by Miss Mar
garet Gale, who rode with Lemat and
James alternately.
Lemat will get the Lincoln memorial
highway trophy for his performance,
KLAMATH PLANS TRACK MEET
Ratings of Athletes to Be Provided
for University of Orcfron.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. April 4.
(Special.) A track meet for the early
part of May in this city, at which the
high schools of Merrill, Bonanza, Keno, j
"If Jess Willard will go into that
ring in Havana, Cuba, tomorrow after
noon against Jack Johnson with the
idea that 'I'm Jess Willard and I'm
going to win," there will be a new
heavyweight boxing champion of the
world tomorrow night."..
Such is the statement of Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion of teh
world, who is making a decided hit at
the Orpheum this week. Abe is doing
a monologue and at the conclusion of
each performance is scheduled to take
on a prominent local amateur for a
three-round exhibition.
"Willard knows that he has the
reach, height and youth to back him
and he should not law back as hereto
fore," Attell continued. "There is no
doubt but that Johnson is a great bat
tier, but if Willard will only start
strong and thereby scare the big
smoke, the chances for the title coming
back to the white race will be brighter.
"When Johnson won the title from
Jeffries at Reno In 1910 Johnson was
scared to death the first four or five
rounds, until he saw that he had the
big Californian's 'goat.' Then he sailed
In and it was only a matter of time be
fore Jeffries fell defeated.
"Although I have been out of the
ring for about three years, I hope to
make another attempt to regain my
lost laurels. I am doing everything
to keep in condition and right now I
feel better than I did the night I lost
to Kilbane. My manager in New York
sent word that he had all but closed
a deal whereby Champion Kilbane and
myself will meet In New Orleans this
Summer.
The show business is fine and dandy
and I meet many of my old friends on
the road. These little exnlDitions at
the conclusion of the show keep me
a'going. The tussle with Flannigan
this afternoon was a fast one.
The first two rounds went olong at
a fast clip, but the final frame brought
the audience to Its feet. The boys got
to miving it rather hard and a straight
right from Attell sent Flannigan to
the mat. Abe grabbed the local ama
teur ond put him on lus feet, out no
further milling was given, as Timer
Jimmy Richardson called a halt.
Wing Wang, the 108-pound Portland
Chinese boy, of the-National Athletic
Club, went on with Attell at the even
ing performance. Abe says he is in
great condition and tips the beam at
128 pounds in his fighting togs.
Widely-Known Horseman Dead.
BALTIMORE, April 4 Hughie Pen-
me, a widely-known horseman, died at
hospital here last night. He waa a
Jockey in his younger days.
Multnomah Club Notes.
i
! Owen McGiveney, former amateu
I lightweight champion of England, wh
appeared at the Empress the past week.
was a visitor at the club several times
last week. He said that it was the
finest institution of its kind he had ever
seen outside of the New York Athleti
Club. He was accompanied by his
brother. Jack, on his visits to the club.
Ray Watkins defeated A. M. Ells
worth. 21-12 and 22-20. Saturday In th
only game played in the handball tour
nament now going on.
s
Seventy-five entries have signed as
candidates for positions on one of the
clubs in the Sunday Morning Baseball
League.
A special meeting of all committee
chairmen and all memoers of tne va
rlous committees has been called for
tonight. The meeting will be presided
over by the board of directors.
Every Tuesday night hereafter will
be known as "Old Guard" night. All
the old-timers are requested to be on
hand.
e
All club members are planning on
having a great time at the club's reg
ular monthly smoker, set for Thurs
day. Smokes and entertainment will be
provided. All members are urged to
be present and get acquainted.
Captain Rupert, of the football team
dropped into the club the other day
and began talking football to those
present.
Seattle Defeats Negro Team,
SEATTLE, Wash., April 4. The Se
attle Northwestern League team defeat
ed the American Giants (colored), of
Chicago, again today. 6 to 5. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Giants & 9 5Seattle 6 9
Batteries Gatewood and Santop;
Bonner, Thomas, Laird, Rose and Cad-
man.
Kennewick Ball Team Organized.
KENNEWICK, Wash.. April 4. (Spe
cial.) Organization of a local base
ball team was completed at a meet
ing of the Athletic Club Friday night.
Guy Haydon was chosen manager. A
new grandstand is being erected and
the grounds rolled and put in good
shape. A game has been scheduled for
May 4 with Pasco. A permanent en
tertainment committee for the Athletic
Club was chosen, consisting of F. R.
Jeffrey, George Falrchild and E. W.
Trenbath.
Colon Breakwater Badly Damaged.
PANAMA, April 4. A severe storm
visited Colon last night, doing much
damage to the West breakwater, which
was completed last year at a cost ol
S4.000.000. Hundreds of feet of the
East breakwater, which already had
suffered to the extent of nearly $500,000
damage in a recent stornj, were de
stroyed.
Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, tskea its
name from a castle wbtch was erected on
the banks of the Tjne la 1080.
WASHINGTON, March 28. Houston
B. Teehee, five-eighths Cherokee In
dian of .the restricted type, who suc
ceeds Gabe Parker, also an Indian, as
Register of the Treasury, has reached
Washington, tendered his resignation
as Probate Attorney in the Indian
Service for the State of Oklahoma to
Cato Sells, the Indian Commissioner,
and now is sworn in as an official of
the Treasury Department. Assistant
Chief F-itzpatrick, of the appointment
division, administered the oath and
Register Teehee Immediately assumed
his duties.
Mr. Parker, who was recently ap
pointed superintendent of the Five Civ
ilized Tribes, is making Mr. Teehee
acquainted with the routine of his of
fice work and introducing him to his
associates in Washington official life.
Mr. Teehee has been welcomed to
Washington by a number of long-time
friends, many of them connected witn
the Federal service. They Include P.
J. Hurley, attorney for the Choctaw
nation; Cato Sells, the Indian Commis
sioner, and Fred Cook, of detective
fame.
The new Register of the Treasury
was bom October 31. 1874, In what
Is now Sequoyah County. Oklahoma.
He 'was reared on a farm and passed
at least part of his youthful energy in
splitting rails. He was educated in
the tribal schools and at the Fort
Worth (Tex.) University.
His first political service was as an
Alderman in the City of Tahlequah, and
he wajg subsequently Mayor for two
terms. He later became County Attor
ney, and for two terms ha been Pro
bate Attorney in the Indian Service.
He is married, but has no children.
Mrs. Teehee will come to Washington
ae soon as her husband has become
settled In his new office.
Mr. Teehee's father was assistant
chief of the Cherokees. He served as
a delegate to Washington during the
period of negotiations leading up to
tribal dissolution. He had been con
nected with tribal politics during tils
entire life until the tribal entity was
abolished In 1898.
Mr. Teehee Is deeply Interested In all
efforts for the advancement of the red
man. especially as they concern the
people In his home state. He says
tihat while quite a number of them
are yet restricted as regards their
property Interests he hopes "it will
be but a few yeare until they are ren
dered capable and industrious citizens
of the state in the true sense of Amer
ican citizenship."
How the name of "Teehee" became
attached as the surname of his family
Is a story repeated at Che Treasury
Department. A grandfather of the
present Register, as the tale goes, ap
plied to enlist as a soldier during the
Civil War. His Indian name was
Dehlnlnee, translated from the Chero
kee into the English as meaning "a
killer." The nearest recruiting ser
geant could come to It waa "Teehee,"
and so it went into the record and be
came affixed as a family name.
Blark Bear Plentiful at Scaxltle.
SEASIDE. Or., April 4. (Special.)
Black bear are plentiful In the hills
near here. W, M. Segar. a hunter and
trapper, 73 years old, cauuht his sixth
bear of the season at the foot of Tilla
mook Head, two and a half miles south
of the old Seaside House. The bear
was full grown and weighed lo8 pounds
when dressed. Mr. Separ h-'is been
trapping bear since he was a small boy
and asserts there Is a bear bed at the
spot where he caught his last bear that
has been used by these animals from
time immemorial.
Every man wants
a new hat You
do. Get a Gor
donIt's your
Standard $3.00
SOLE AGENTS FOR OOBDON HATS.
TSaaaasSS a MATTE
286 Washington. St.
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fdnor
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Latest Eastern Novel
ties in Footwear
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$4.00 $5.00
BOXING
Monday 1". M.. April .tk,
Al UITOHIl M
PORTLAND TfH KKKI'.
Thirteenth tilrrrt at Madlaoa.
M.V FAST BOL'TS.
Pastime Athletic Club. Popular frlces.