The Oregon daily journal., April 30, 1905, Image 9

i
r
i::
' W sa a e aa" . A- -4.
-v'l '17'
an occasional error and numerous mis
takes by the umpire, so that even the
best dopes tars in the bleachers or stand
. - --
1
could not pick the winner until the last
man went out.. Sooret v r ;-
- , SAN FRANCI8CO. ' " 'V
Gyc
mm
'I
: , - t.
Prospect Are Bright for Most
, ,v Successful Season
0 ' " Carrie's Hhtory, J-l-
PActna wcnTHPAST v
, . ? WILL LZAU UKS
Vancouver, Victoria and Seatt'3
Are Getting Team Ready
- for Active Work. '
.i-
v-
1 - (SpeqUl Oboetca t The Joont)
I VuMmr, B. CL April . What
wW undoubtedly be the gfieetesV year
' that lacrosse hu known in western Can
. ada Cor many seasons past baa now op.
r To new ; International latent bu
teams u, New Westminster, Vuooanc,
Kura ana Beaiiie.
Vancouver baa lost York, the' star
llftnu nlinp. ini t la llkala that' a
.couple of tli other oU standby will
oot be on the oval this ysar, .
Nearly nil the player of two year
: ago In the Now WeatmlnaUr team will
bo again en the field. From coal oat
, ' we will find Sandy amy between Ue
flags. Barlow Oaibraltb at point or ov.
erpotat ud bis brother Charley Oal
. bralta will probably take the place of
. wells Oray, who retired, Tom Qlf
: ford -will be another link In the stone-
waU defense and with him are the
peedy Oeorve Ronnie and "Blsoalts"
. Peels. Alea TurnbuU, the veteran, will
be again at centre. The home field is
somewhat In doubt bat front the emndV
-. dates) seen playing Aha came It looks as
IX Harry Zaatham will be oiH again this
-year and; Irving Wintemute will be
drafted mm the tntermedlaU ranks to
va t . uutsrri piace. rrea Jyncn.
George Oddy nd Brysen will probably
. complete the home. Then there are some
promising Intermediates as spares. Of
the old seniors Victoria will hare the
, following": B. Dower. H. Jesse. W. Vest,
S. Lo rimer, W. Lo rimer, Stan Peeie, F.
White and Tip McDonnell. , V v
. Seattle the dark hone this year. As
Individual players the) Seattle man can
bold their own snywberr but their
strength. In a game wUl depend greatly
'.on what combination they are able to
daasla their opponents with. Look at
this for a list of players: lAenet Torke
:t Vancouver). Eddie Milne (Victoria),
Jeff O'Brien (Quebec). Oene Miles
(Nelson), Fred B. Beattle (Montreal),
fW, Lynch (Kamloops). Colly Marahall
(New Westminster and VancouTsx), C.
. Harrison Green, Barry Moffntt, - Pete
Oow (Vancouver). Jim Bastie and Jim
. my Milne (Victoria). :. Then there will
, be a number of the ex-Canadian boys
- ".now attending -the University of Wash
ington.. They may form a team of
their own for exhibition games and will
- ' be beaded by B C.Potun, out taey can
. be counted on by the Seattle league
.. team as spare men. : ?-." '
The teams la the National Amateur
, Lacrosse association are anxious to plaf '
exhiblUon games with the teams In the
- Canadian league -who are prof esalonaln,
. But the N. A- 1 U. teams nrafaaa tn
, be amateurs and their standing would
be endangered if they played with the
taama nt tha ntKal hama On lk ttawa
petitioned the .Canadian Amateur Atn
flstlb! tmioa to allow them to play these
exhibition games and atUQ retain their
Standing as amateurs. v- -r
The eastern teams are all talking pi
the big laoroMM tourney to be held la
connectro with the Dominion exb initios
in this city this fall., The eapltals of
Ottawa are already negotiating for
"games here and will afterward tour, the
coast. As the Montreal Shamrocks will
- be here about the : same time there
' should be some fine lacrosse on the
coast this year. The Winnipeg Bham
ocka are anxious to come west to the
tournament this falL '
The Cognawagnsj Indiana' nave bead
rrefuse4 admittance to the N. A. I XL
The"lndians promised to pat p a fast
' team, but the league thought It beet to
rear tn'axhtblUon
- games and If they make good they can
fTi 1 San m 11 n if
- Spekane. WastL, April "It Chief Two
Feathers and Ole Marsh are at Vast to
get together, and -the big Indian has
HORSEMJGTIOM
; . 125 Head Single Drivers .
Matched Pairs,' Saddlers, Breeding: Stock," Roadsters,
" : ; , Carriage Horses, Hunters and Radag Prospects. -
&vtaoii;Paf
Copaxt
",:w!-.V-'At'id ai m. Sharp,
Bvcry horse for absolute sale, without, rtacrre. 75 head from
: the famous Brook-Nook Stock Farm, Montana. s50 Jbead of
the best the WUlamttte Valley produces; , Ladles cordially
" . invited to attend sales, ftrsons desirios lo see horses hitched
. and speeded should go to track; early. Horses axe new at
i the track., J. L. MCCARTHY CSk SON, Aoctioneera.
Matt J. Bszr. tttntonrwnra
'J'iJc A1 15': v:v;!Lictoi
arrtrad In Spokane tehow that he will
bo on hand when the time comes. Two
Feathers Is attended : by Jack OTell.
his manager, and they have pee ted a
forfeit of taw that the Indian will ap-
The match has been set for May t
at the Spokane theatres Jhe big chief
us lo have a grudge against Massn.
and his manager -aays there will4 be
short work of the Norseman: Marsh,' on
the other hand, says be will giro the
Indian a sample of, good wrestling. ,
omm box.
millionaire was standing by
A vacant lot one dsjr. '
He gued upon lot of boysi ,
At baseball they did pUy. '
Among the crowd he saw-a, boy; ' M
A child of tender years. . j , ;
It waa his worth! office boy'v
wiuj large ano napping ear.-
Alast the mnilonaire did sigh, ...
He'd fired that office boy
That very day, an .hour before, 'n
Frwra out of his employ. -Be
would not have the boy around
Because the boy waa dumb, ,
So dumb he did not know enough
..-vut ot.ue raw to. come.. - .( ,
The little boy played sboitabm and
- A stinger' came his way.
Be calmly took it with his left :
And made a double play. ' -Be
nailed a grounder atssllng not
And aiammed It swiftly home r
In time to stop a runner there
-.Who sa the run did come.
t - - ' f
In time -A was his turn to hat ' '
The bases they were fall.
Be whacked the leather over second . (
And while the nelder threw It MU
And three Itne runs came In, i .v
Thb ofBce boy flew round to third
And quietly wiped his. chin, .
The millionaire lumped up and down
And ahnntw1 In Mm aaa.
Be never guessed the office hoy
flu sine I s-attn-emiM tamr-
And when the game was e'er at last
"If youll come back and work for ma.
: 1 11 give you double pay."
r "Ton seem rather hoarse this nvern-
ing. dearr
"WelL my husband came fcama ralha
lace last night. ,, .
v f-
May 2
Rain or Shine1. ' 1 t :
o( the British Columbia Amateur
Associstiatt," V ' -Vr:i" "-vx 7 '
Glean Unrah.
SEATTLE LANDS GAME
AFTER LORG BATTLE
ft Takes Sixteen Innings to DeJ
-rdde. a Pftcheri'-ontest'BeJn
tween -Shields and Hail;
i - (Spedsl to Tte 'oersal.)
' Seattle, Anrtl 2 1. Warren HaU and
Charlie Shields were In great form to
day and the result was a grand battle
M 18 innings, i Seattle allowed three
pop nits to drop safe uttae firth or
they would have won In the ninth, - Los
Angeles then took the lead. The CoKs
came back In their half of the fifth and
tied the score after two men were out.
In the final Inning Hoots struck out as
but Miller belted a safe one
to. toft and scored oa an out and Mo-
Hale", hit. it was a bard .game for
either man to lose, tor both pitchers
worked like machinery. The soars:
SEATTLE.
AB, R. H.-PO. A. EL
lb..
Uouta, If..
Miller, rf..
-.-
It
McHale. cf.a
R. Hall ss....
4
VI
1 1.
James, lb.
Bums, ' lb.
Shields, p.
Totals .r... .64 4 Ml II 1
' LOS JLNOSLES.
AB.R.R.I-O1A.S!.
Bernard, cr. ... . 4 4 1 1.0
Flood. 2b.. ....... 7 4 1 I 7 1
Smith. 8b. 7 1 1 1 6 4
UlUon, lb...
Cravath, rf... 7
14 1
8 0
I 7
4- 1
18
Roes, If...... 4
Brashear, as....
Fag an, 0 . . , .. m
WTHall. p..'....
.....
Totals
Two
.......... ..B5 t t47 II I
men out when winning run
cored.
SCORE BT INNINGS. , .
Seattle ...1000100004404441 4
Hits . .. .1 0 4 0 8 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 1 1
L. Angeles.44 0 1 10 4 4 04 40 0444 8
Hits ....1800.1440 14441 8
SUMMART. "
Brne -rwns Seattle. , Los-Angeles
Two-base hit Bralth. Sacrifice bits
Houts, Frary. Burna Stolen bases
Mr riate. niruca out ny rinields 11. M
Hall 4. Bases on balls By Shields 4,
by Hall 1. Left On bases Seattle 8,
Los Angeles 8. Time of game 2:14,
umpire Levis.. -,
SAN FftANCISCO WINS
" IS SIXTEEN ICINGS
Numerous Errors by Players arid
Umpire Mark Hard Fought .
Contest at 'Frisco. '
SpoUl DUpttck ky Lsasss Win to Tasje-rasl)
San Francisco. .April It took 18
Innings for the Seals and Commuters
to settle Jheir HtUe differences, and the
number of sensational plays and elose
decisions kept the crowd en edge from
first to last. . Osoar Oraham and Jamas
Whalen were the opposing slab artists.
but still the contest was not a pitcher's
battle. It was a game of plenty pf hits.
- AO. rbH.ro. A. J
Waldron, cf. ......... 7 1
1 6
Spencer, ,rf 0
Wheeler. 2h........, 0
HUdebrand. If7. T 1
Irwin, lb.. T O
Murphy, lb.......... 7 -8
Wilson, o T ' 1
ochuer, SS.... .....
VhaUaO, p.... ........ 7 . 0
III
4 II 1 '
' 1 t 1 i
1 J 4
it. 41 ti
Totals
. OAKLAND.
,7 .: ' . ' AB. R. II. PO. A. R
Van.Haltren, ef...... 8 0 2 .1 I f
Kruger. rf.T.......'rf .1 i t 9 I
DUnleavy. cf ; 1 - 1 ' j
Btrelh. lb., ............ t 1 1 23 1 i
Keiiay. 20,...,,.,.... 7 1 8- IS
Devereaux, lb. ....... ,1 12
i:
FTancKs. ss.. ......... 5 l l 4
McMurray, C . .. ...... 1- S
Oraham, p,.... 0 . J
'.Tolal";'.f.'';'.;-'l'...;.o 4 fl 41 17,
-I SCORE) BT INNINGS. -
San Fran. .SI 1 HOI It ! 014 1 4
Hits . ...O 3 3 1 0 1 8 1 1 o 0 s 1 4 0 11
Oakland . .0.0 M 1 1 0 0 4 0 i
Ulta ....114411140 11141 It
- - ' SUM MART. ) ; ;
- Stolen-base Waldron, Spencer, Murt
phy (Jj, Oochnaner. Whalen. Van Hal
tren, Keller. Balk Orahara. Two.
base hlte Whler, Qochnauer, Kelley,
Francka. Van Hal tren. Kruser. ' Sacrl-
floe hits McMurray, Francks, Kruger,
Wheeler. . First base on errors San
Franolsce 1, Oakland 8. First base on
called balls Off Oraham 1, Off Whale a
4. Left on bsiM Ban Franclacn -
Oakland 15. Struck out By Oraham 2.
by Whalen B. Uouble plays Kelley to
Devereaux Kelley to Franrks to Strain.
Passed ball McMurray. - Time of game
:.-, . umpire rerrine.- . .,. ,
VATXOSrAXi XJsAOTTJU
New York
Pittsburg ...
Cincinnati
Chicago ....
Philadelphia
urooKHrn ......
Boston
St. Ioaii.'..-i
' -Testerday'
At PhUadelDhia Boston
4, PhUadel-
phla 8.
Plttshmw 8.
At St. Louis Cincinnati 1. BL Louis t
OA2T UAatTB.
Won ' Loet P. C
Phlladelphi
7 - 8 t- .700
4 4 I. .400
at w j f
new xora
aa-o
-. V .pin
mm m m 7 u.l ( . . 6 ft 9
........ 8 ' .600
Washington
Cleveland. .
Detroit
' b .tan
Bt Louis .............. ( ' 4 . .4SS
iston 8 It .ill
. . - Tssterdsy's Beeulta.
At Boston Boston 2, Washington 4.
At Cleveland St. Louis i. Clave.
land 7. i '
At Chicago cnicsgo if. Detroit 8. ,
T. St O. A.
AT
At Hawthorne park 'yesterday after
noon the T. M. C A. baseball team suc
ceeded fat defeating the Portland High
school team by the score of 17 to S. It
repetition of the game a week
ago with the O. R. V N. The high school
boys were unable to connect with Hlg
ginbotham's curves, while the associa
Uon boys bit. the' high school pitcher
freely for one ' and two-base) bits and
sinnany a three-bagger. - Captain
Ott of the high school was injured, by
a oolllslon on second base and had to
leave the game. .The line-up:
P. H. 8. :':'- .T. -10. C A. .
Jordan , , . , .0, .. .. . ; . r. Oraham
Thayer. Klngkald...p. ... Hlgglnbotham
Oanong ......lb...... Trowbridge
Ott ....... .2b. ......... Russell
Reed .-.. . . .Sb. ........ Oates
Heltamaa . ..ss. . ...... . . Morrow
j season ..........rT..jeirnea, l.ighty.
. ... t., ,a . Watklns
reaos aa...ir. . . i ...... , frown
Newell ,.ef. ...... ..... Thing
.'sj-.v-y ' s . e e 7
g. n. s
T. M. C A....
-IT
"FUDGE" IS LATEST
, TRICK IN BASEBALL
Fudge!'. " -
Thars what dbe new play in baseball
ts called. -r
The device narks hack to the first
principles of hsswhsll, The scheme
simply for the man on first with none
or one out,j to stick near first till the
livery. The catcher sees that the man
not tried to steal, and the second
nan or, shortstop, according to
which is to cover, throws, also notices
that there 1 no attempt to steal. The
man who was to cover the second bag
returns to his former position while
the ball la still In the catcher's glove.
The. runner then gets a good start. He
Is not detected on his oila-rlmace 'to
second till HSls- too late for the man
who takes the throw to cover the bag.
If he does, run to It he will have to go
on the dead run," and there Is an even
chance that he will not. get. the
. The catcher also: la unprepared.
The play looks good for occasional' use.
It Is simply doing the thing which other
fellow do not expect you to do.
Ww la It called radars T That name
waa a bright idea of one ef the players.
who said that If he were a catcher or
the man ooverlng the aeoond bag he'd,
feel like saying "Fudge!" If the trick
should be pulled off en him.' So .the
players wUl call It the fudge trick.
SPORTINQ GOSSIP.
Bind, relatives ef office boys mar as
wen be decent about It and prepare to
at Parsifal:
To applaud is risky.
To Qittt is cowardly. ..
. To yawn la natural. - .
To whistle la difficult.
To explain la impossible..
To "Look Wise" Is proper.
To "rubber- Is Irresistible,
.To sleep Is human; to snore, mare so.
Jim Jeffries is far from bernar eon
ststent. He has fought a bieck-"smith.'
why not a black Johnson 7 .
- '.,' ...' .,V v, ef e .. t. .. ',.-,
It la perfeeUy absurd to Judge a pugl
list's -sanltyer Insanity - by what be
says. ;; . - . v. r
'Athletics. by correspondence is the 1st
est Invention of Coach 8tagg of the Uni
versity ef Chicago. Heretofore eo (-re
spond enoe has been used only for oro-
curlng Instead Of developing athletes.
,1 ' ' ' ' '
The quickest decision that tTmnlra
Klopf ever made was when he decided to
make his escape from the wrathful fans.
The boy caught him, however, and gave
him a ltvejy time. . J
It Is a source of keen regret that Pres.
Ident Birt allows such an lncomnetent
to preside at a ball game. . I Kloof is
certainly menace to clean baseball. -
A 1 natural mistake " 'Just then.'
- Flans to tret Rich :
are often frustrated bv sudden areas.
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace up and v take Dr. King's New
Life Pills. They take out lh materials
which are clogging your energies, end
give you a new start. Cure haadsch
and dllnss, too. At Red Cross Phar
macy. Sixth and Oak Straota, on the
Won Irost T. C.
.... 8 . 8 .721
, 7 4 " .814
- f .144
.... 604
.....v.....4 n t ..444
...... I . 1 .428
...... I ', 7 .417
...... S ' 7 . .104
A caattle-llsht search wll prore to
you that If It were possible to build
a better .ttn's Shoe for 93.50 then
the PACKARD" Keyname weald
still be PACKARD. ..-
That has been the ruling
policy. And that ts what has
r-acaard " or toaay ine.si
tasuard
others ars iudxed.
. - Not in one point alone la the
superior, but In all points. In
waiKB six monins aneaa-or ail
material there could be nothing
nt, tne same as tne naa made by swell
' custom shoemakers, and at a price that '
shows nothing Is oliarged for the "swell;"
In workmenshlpt finished as - polished'
brass. Consequently, the "Packard" not
only looks best,, fits best, bat also wears
best. , . . i,
wear me - racaara"-. once. -
other von will wear.
. The larceat exclusive men's
In Oregon will he ptoased to show
oomniaie use.
(ID
umiuuflps
said arry, who was sitting over In a
comer, reading, to his young brother,
Tommy. " big," gray wolf crossed jt be
trail. Front bis eyes flashed the. nre
of desperatloii, for he . waa growing
weary from his long run, and saw, beast
though hs was, that he would be brought
to bay in a few seconds mors, ana that
the chase would end la his death yes.
In death, and that bis pelt would soon
be nailed np where the sun could reach
it. There was a ereck of a rifle and
a bullet struck the beast In the neck.
The hunter, calm, even careless at such
a time, beoause he knew his strength,
rushed upon the wounded beast, grabbed
ft by the neck, and plunged knUe-" J
rrHarryt Harryr cried, the LndignanTl
father, "Drop that: - Didn't I tell yen
never ' to read any mora et those nickel
Ubrartosrv -- s - :
This ain't any nlokel library, pa.
Thiamin an account of President Boose-
veirs nunung trip." . . ' , . : .
- Makes a' dlffarenoe -HalfhSfk
Davtea of the Minnesota
football team waa awarded damages
because' a railroad gateman' assaulted
him. After -the tight It was found that
the player had an abrasion on his ebeek,
butane report of what happened io the
gatekeeper has been made, Without
meaning to pass an opinion ea the mer
its bf the suit, it seems strange that a
player who would consider- it glodous
to lose half his teeth, and break a few
bones In one kind of a scrimmage should
feel so badly about an unmentionable
thing like an abrasion, -rrT-r-i ,., t
On ' the Trail, , April 1 SBpeeial--A
procession of bears was seen . coming
ever the bills today. A wildcat that
could stand It no longer shwuted to one
eld gnsaiyt ' . 1
-Heyl , Ton re the " 11th bear Ive
oonnted'ln the last hour." Where-are
all you fellers going?- ' ' -r
"Uolng to givs oufseirea up, of
oourse," responded bruin. "Tou'd bet
ter fall In line. . Don't yon know that
Boosevelt Is In the neighborhood 7"
The president was face to face with
ath today. - - A great mountain Hon
sprang out of one of his faatninra and
landed on the chief executive. Man and
beast clasped In an awful struggle. They
surged back and forth on the blink of
the great chasm. Death' yawnad. The
president swung on the edge of the
precipice, knocking it out cold, Thes
with a wild shriek which echoed and re
echoed from the solid walla bf the gulch
he reeled Into darkness and went fall.
Ing down, down. Into Inky blackness.
only to land with a dull sickening thud.
It woke htm up. The strenuous bead of
the nation had fallen out ef bed. ' ., ,
" ,,.; e " e , ' 7 2t
Two 18 Inning games and the other.
a bard fought 1 to nine Inning contest
Is a record day's performance In the'
history of baseball.
' : ' " 7',
Truck Began made a circus catch of a
hard hit line drive, fey-MrOedle 1-th
second, when he leaped In the air aad
Stopped the ball with his glove and
caoght It with his bare hand aa it waa
falling. Truck, was given a hand tor
this feat ' - "', '
Big Jack McLean, who has ranldrf
made himself the most . popular catcher
the local team has had In years, la hit.
tlog the ball In lively style these days.
Big Mao received a bouquet In Tester.
ay's game, and now all the Portland
players are quisling the big fellow as to
WMBD4WV - ; :
Ely Csts made UD for his error nt
Judgment In the seventh, by cleverly tax
lng Mclaughlin s long drive In the
nlnttU Catestls one of the best coach-
( EVERY PAItt MADE TO WCAJX )
Exhibits Distinctive Clzzrzcizrlil'.::
, That AppesI to llzn cf Pir.a
Habits In Fc:tr-r
"Packard"
made the
by which .
"Packard"
style. It
others: in -.
better: in
. VV-naVO
Union Madr
ana. none
shoe store
yen a
- if - --
1 li A llll If v .
s4w-e TV
; ( n -
-: y ( V '
J "ALBANY
n I LAST"
t I As lllnstrsse
I earrJed ta fola .
V J , toWlsVT lesaVsSssW ;
Kl STo. 44-1 sbnra
OaM. musuiasBr. 4a
I ford.
I , S . .lnone.
' ' Calf,
V'., :.. :-,':,'.,:'.'- Stses 4 to is. WSdtlsa .
V AA to M.
-109 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND,
Have You
rezQ
Blues
5 P ) 1 fC
If You Want the Best $10 Str!:
YOU SHOULD BUY IT FROM US
; 4 OUR WINDOWS TELL THE. STORY
virj turj; Liir.i
fc? Zzt
I.
All Oak Botes.
Sejnd for Catalogue.
toe;.
OREGON
Seen Our
(L0D"L'
reatrValueo
and Grays - -;
(2.
J ZlTtzt.Jz,
oraer Cl
end VzzZ)
wax to the postococe. ' ito, guaranteed.
: j.-: ..a :.
(Continued on rage,. Eleven.)
J ,1
4 c-''