The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 16, 1908, Image 16

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The Oregon daily journal., April 16, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Textr THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL ie. 1908. I, Ring field ' Track Diamond A .Ti - .TTIVTri' TkT.n? TAT C ur illL D D rUJXIllNAjr lXVV EWORLD AC WILL APPLY BIG ffl 10 TfAw Portland 3fanager W Release Bloomfield and Harmon, 1 and Probably Whaling. i Hugh McCredls, who was with the Portland , haaaball team during the I ' training hum and the first series of ,' tames with San Fraaclsoo, arrived : noma from tha aouth Tueadar full of glowing reports of tha plarara and their wora, nugn immwuimr tviiiiireu getting tha local grounds In ahape for tne. opening nonie pra ni mvum and Bow haa carpenters and levelera at , work on tha stand and field. The aeata will be fixed over In the atand and the arrant-amenta made more comfortable fnf tha atMCtatora. Hiirh uva tha bova had a bad start- Off In flan Francisco but were hopeful .of winning the majority of games from the Angela. Their two victories Justify .this feeling, lie saya that Walter Is already cutting- his team down to the usual numoer or piayera ibis ww. urn K'nff. tha Ditcher, waa tha first to feel the managerial ax and Harmon and Woomftrtd, two mora twiners, i left In 8an Francisco. Lakoff haa secured a berth with one Of tha state learn teams ana Harmon, It la understood will probably get on with Fresno. Bloom field la aura of a lob with aome outlaw magnate. Mac's rncninff iiai i win vm uiwih. a-iii iciw, Pinna no. Oarrett and Pernoll. Mao la worrying about which of the two catchers. Whaling or Walsh, be will let go. Walsh seems to have a shade , over Whaling, Hugh says, the young backstop doing aome great pegging In . the Seal games. Time and again he would catch Piper. Melchoir and other r needy baserunnera li and to feet off -the middle eta Hon. However, Mac will probably wait until the conclusion of tha Lea Angeles series before be does any pruning' on the receiving end. Whalen la lust now doing all the reoelv Jng. Walsh being a sufferer from In jured fingers. Madden la sure of his Place. Hush ays. and his Injured hand is responsi ble ror tils poor snowing, it haa not been known before but Madden was catching with three fingers of his sore Band bound tightly togeuier. This ne cessltated throwing to second with his tnumb and Index ringer. It Is rapidly growing better, though and he will be able to participate in more games after una wee. RED FRONT BASEBALL TEAM. - jMgsaJfal1 YX seksHX A ,a4 sigrt,linigi 1 ' rv ;J '- k . i V. - e, . v ' . ...... .- - 1 Speedy aggregation of youngsters which challenges any team of Its size in Portland. Reading from left to right, the youngsters are: Top row E. Baird, left field; Scholta, third base; Kerns, center field; Ro senthal, right field. Bottom row Nelson, shortstop; Condit. first base; Chrlstenson, catcher; W. Baird, piteber; Hannon, second base. IIIDIAII HANGS A SIGH ON ANGELS Beavers Win Fast Baseball Game by the Score of Four to Three, OREGON AND WHIT3IAN IN BASEBALL TODAY (Soerlal Diapatrh to The Journal.) - University of Oregon, Eugene, April it. This afternoon Oregon will play ner nrst varsity game with Whitman.. With the exception of Clarke all the Oregon men are In good condition and Clarke la expected to be able to play in ine iieia. -me wniiman team win ar- rive tomorrow and will be entertained while here at tha dormitory and differ . ant f rat" houses. The lineup of the two leama lor tomorrow a game will Whitman, Oregon. C. Borleske c Taylor jtlgsby tu.) P. Shubert lb. Drubaker 2b. Schmidt ss. V. Borleske Sb. Baaset If. Morgan cf. Berringer rf. ray Kurd Paine Houston Coleman . (C.) Hathaway (Special Dlaparefc te Tht JoaraaL) s Angeles, Cal.. April 1. Indian Pinnance won another game for the Beavera yesterday when by beautiful pitching he held the Angels down In all but the sixth inning. Brasher's home run, a fly which bounced over the cen ter field fence, scoring Oakes, together with Smith's hit, a steal, a sacrifice hit and Ellis' single made three runs for the Angela, but before and after this Inning they were unable to touch him. Portland got after Hosp in the tnira and fourth innings for three runs and won out In the ninth, wnen Danzig sin gled, went to second on Johnson's suc- rlfice, to third on Cooney's out, and scored on Bassey s double. The score bv Innings: Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 S Hits u i w u u l v v e Portland OOJ10000 1 4 Hits l l z 4 u l v i a iu AY M'LAGLE.'J PRACTICE FOR " 0 jj Seattle Physician Dump? Tacoma Giant With the Greatest of Ease. SECRETARY REPORTS . 750 AUTOS IN &ATE Seals Win Long Game. San Franciaco. Cal.. April 1. Seven teen Innlnn were reaulred to obtain I r""' decision In the game today between Oak ZrrJci land and tha Seals and the Seals won i to S. Errors counted heavily against the Oaks. The score: S. F. 0021000000000000 1 Hits ..2 1 J001 1 1 1 001 1 00011 Oak 02010000000000000 Hits . .0 4 0 1 X 0 0 0 0 I I U Z O I V 10 Clarke Kestly (gpedal Dispatch te Tbt raarsal.) Salem, Or., April 16. More than 150 applications for automobile licenses . have been made at the secretary of state's office since January 1 and the number of licenses granted 'each day Is growing. From eight to ten licenses are Issued daily, which would indicate 'that -the automobile business In Ore- Jron Is good. The total number of state 1 censes Issued up to this time is 760. A great number of motor cycle licenses have also been issued from the secre tary of state's office. i VOTERS ATTENTION! C. N. McArthur.. candidate for Re publican nomination for Joint repre sentative from Multnomah and ClacKa maa counties, is a native Oregonlan. t taxpayer and la familiar with legisla tive work. Ha Is In favor or an honest administration of public affairs and is opposed to numDug ana gran. no. ss on ballot. XOOEB 8. BUOrOTT 34. rot District Attorney. "Indict by Grand Jury." When Selecting Your Laster Hat Demand the Best We Offer You Seven grunts, four determined looks, two dull, sickening thuds and two ham raerlocka were the features of the much- heralded wrestling bout between Dr. Roller and Vic McLaglen Jast night. Three and one half grunts were emitted by Vic In the first fall, "Doc" looked determined twice and one thud occurred The rest of the features were saved for the aecond half. It was Roller all the way and the Seattle physician-wrestler kept the Ta coma man guessing what move was to come next. What McLaglen doesn't know about wrestling would fill the big gest book ever written. The only bit of work he did that waa worth while waa to spin spectacularly out of a dangerous situation on his pate. Mac never took hold but once during the entire contest he then exerted his strength and slid Doc along the canvas for several feet. But that was all. On the other hand. Roller exhibited a variety of holds, but It seemed almost a Joke to resurrect the old hammerlock to tip victor. His first fall was by combination of hammerlock and half Nelson and came after rven minutes Knu " acconas oi struggling. i ne sec ond fall was the result of the hammer lock, followed br a double body hold. It did the work before the bout had prog' ressed two minutes. Roller haa a grand style and Is su- fierblv built. He reminds one a whole ot of Jim Corbett, as he approaches his opponent. His body is compact and his lengin is laeaj ror a wrestler. He has the quickness of a cat and Victor looked slow alongside of him. it was hardly good practice for Roller he was so much ssperlor to McLaglen. Mac says It Is the last time he will appear on the carpet In public, and will now devote his attention to the boxing game. He is not built on the right plans for a wrestler, but ought to make good In the squared circle. tvoiler said before the match that he had been challenged by "Stranaler" Smith and would accept for a $1,000 side bet or would ( appear against the local man If a J500 house was guaranteed. He Is willing to concede Smith the strangle hold and offered to meet him for a S300 side bet after he had dlsoosed oi aicLagien. smith stated today that he would raise the money and give the Seattle man a chance to show what he could do against the Smith hold. Dr. Roller left lor Seattle this afternoon. The Knox The War burton The Bristol Every Hat Guaranteed 311 MORRISON ST. OPP. POSTOFFICE POLICE STOP BIG STUDENT BATTLE Portland Academy Pennant Object of Concerted Attack by Rival Schools. As an Interesting little sidelight to a general scrap and slugging match. Co lumbla university yesterday defeated Portland academy II to 14. A. "P. pennant on the big flagpole In right field caused a)l the trouble and before the police ended the hostilities there were several bruised countenances and 'Bus Hughes, a prominent pupil of rtlll Military academy, waa In the hands of a big. burly con. ine pennant, wnicn causea an me trouble,- was run up to the top of the pole before the game started, in the fifth Inning 60 or more students of both West and Eaat Side Hlxh schools and Hill Military academy aneaked around bac of the right field bleachers and were at the bottom of the pole before the academy pupils knew what they were doing, 'ihe pennant was quickly hauled down and torn from the ropes and the Invading army was half way around the field before aome of the academy boys caught up with them. Then came the ngnting-. The boys who had the pennant were, of course, tha center of attraction and after Ave minutes of fierce fighting Chester Curry, an academy boy, got the bigger pari of the rag and hung It up on the screen In front of the academy's section of the grandstand. There were no rurther hostilities until after the game. Immediately after the game the two forces went after things again, but this time they reckoned without the police man who looks after the ball grounds. and ho, aided by Inspector Doty of the railway company, successiuuy broke up the light by arresting Hughes, one of the ringleaders. Hughes was marched up to tne corner of Twenty-fourth and Thurman ana then turned loose The game was a batting Dee an ine way through, witn numerous errors fitted in, in a way best fitted to score runs. Columbia secured ii nu on My ers, while the academy players secured 18 off Locke. Columbia s errors, how ever, were not aa many or as costly as the academy mlsplays and consequently Columbia won out. .... Tha feature of the game migni ne said to be Myers' hitting, for In the six times he came to bat he knocked out fnur hlnalea to left field, two of them good for two bases, while the other two times n rami to nai ne kbvb wrm- gerber nard files, which only good field ing kept rrom Deing mis. The score was as follows: PORTLAND ACADEMT. AB. R. II. PO. A. R Howe. 2b 1 4 2 6 Meldrum. lb 4 2 0 11 0 2 Jones, ss 6 1 1 Mvera. d. ' 3 0 0 Hurlburt. ef. 1 2 1 0 1 Henirn rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 Rummers, o 4 2 2 6 1 2 Cooklngham. Jb 4 1 0 8 5 0 Gray, If I 1 J 2 0 Totals 40 14 1 27 IS 13 COLUMBIA. AB. R. H. PO. A Ennls, cf. 6 2 1 2 Campbell, ss. 1 1 0 Dockstadder, lb 2 4 6 Perkins, rf 6 2 2 2 Oleason, c R 2 1 8 Dooley, 2b 6 8 3 3 Welsgerber, If. 6 2 0 2 Davis, Sb 4 4 8 4 Locke, p 5 1 2 1 A Tl r I w. u QJJ Mt UW Given Away Daily Great Easter Jarpins in Women's Suits, Waists and SMrts The best, most stylish and correct Easter apparel at the lowest prices on record. It's an advertising sale, and for the next ten days we not only propose to "cut out" all profits, but will sell hundreds o! new spring garments at prices that are less than the actual cost to manufacture, and we will charge the loss of profit and the expense of doing business to our advertising account. 500 New Spring Suits to Be Sold at Half th Regular Price ITS AN OFFER TO SURPRISE YOU SEE TDEM 6 10 19 SQUEEZE PLAYS. Two straight games tucked awav look migniy gooa. The Beavers have won four and lost Ight games. Good chance of aettlns- oome witn .ouu yet. Gee! look at the way thev stole on Whalen. Bernard Smith, Ellis and Hob d In succession yesterday. A few more exhibitions like that will mean the chasing of Whalen. It only goes to show that the Beavers, when they reach their stride, will bat the best of them out of the box. They sure have got the sticking eyes. 'Mao got a three-bagger and Casey. Johnson and Bassey secured doubles off Hosp. 0 San Francisco and Oakland have tha honor of playing the first real long game. They reeled orr 1 1 innings in great style yesterday. The Seals have lost but two games out of 12. Danzig and Bassey divided honors with the willow yesterday, the big and the Uttln fellow getting six of the ten swats made by the northerners. Bassey has shown decided improvement in hjs battlne and lr he Keens it ud will be come one of the most valuable members of the team. Pinnance Is all the custard. By t way the little Indian has started out he bids fair to become a second Bender. He has won his second straight victory, ne oeine ine one mar stopped tne win nlng streak of the Seals. Except for one inning yesterday he had the Angels at nis mercy. Totals 46 19 17 27 SCORE BT INNINGS. rnlumhla 7 0 1 4 0 0 2 6 0 Hits 6 10 2 U 1 1 II Port. Academy ..6 3200210 014 Hits 6 l i 2 SUMMARY. Earned runs Columbia, 4; P. A.. 2. Three-base hit Davis. Two-base hits ummers. Myers Z. Bases on Dans Off Myers. 5: oft Locke, 6 Struck out By Myers, 6; by Locke, 7. Double plays ooKlngnam to rtowe; cummers 10 Cooklngham to Howe. Hit by pitchei- Oleason. Henrys. Stolen bases Ennls, Campbell, Dockstadder, Gleason, Dooley, Welsgerber Z, Davis s, no we, my era, .Hurlburt 2, Summers 2, Cooklngham 2. Klrnt base on errors Columbia, e: P. Am 4. Sacrifice hit Dooiey. ueii on nases Columbia, 7; P. A., 9. Time of game lire $22.50 Stylish Prince Chap Suiti f 11.25 $25.00 Handsome Brown Panama Suits 112.00 $30.00 Handsome Silk Jump er Suits f 15.00 $35.00 Fifth Avenue Walking Suits .... f 17.50 $40.00 Two-Tone Striped Worsted Suits f 20.00 $40.00 Silk-Lined Madam Butterfly Suits 20.00 $45.00 Fine Fancy Satin Trimmed Suits 22.50 $50.00 Striped and Fancy Novelty and Voile Suits. . .f 25.00 $55.00 Butterfly and Tailored Suits f 2 7.50 $55.00 Shantung Raw Silk Suits, Butterfly style f 27.50 All the new shades Copenhagen, Alice and navy blues, wine, grays and blacks, champagne-tape and all the new shade of brown. The Suit Depart ment has planned a great Advertising Sale, and everv lady in (he city who wants a suit ought to come here first. Extra salesladies and expert fitters in attendance. AU Dress Skirts Half Price As an advertisement for the Skirt Department we will sell our Skirts at about half the regular cut-rate price. Every skirt displayed on racks and marked in plain figures. More than 3,000 skirts to select from. Every new style in blacks and browns and all colors, and scores of patterns to select from in every desirable material. $3.50 Skirts for .....f 1.08 J $5.00 Skirts for 2.08 $7.50 Skirts for $3.05 $9.00 Skirts for 84.05 $10.00 Panama Skirts for f5.05 $12.50 Panama Skirts for $6.05 $16.00 Altman Voile Skirts for $8.05 $20.00 Airman Voile Skirts for $11.05 $25.00 Voile Skirts for $14.05 We carry more extra size skirts than any other store in Portland, and if you are small we carry the largest stock of small sizes in Portland. Special Friday and Saturday sale of about 75 sample Silk Coats, black only, a manufacturer's entire sam ple line, worth $12.50 to $60. On sale at Half Price Hundreds of New Spring Jackets, box and fitted styles, white coverts, serges, plaids and fancies, $7.50 to $2U.0U. Advertising bale price to $10.00 worth $3.75 Silk Petticoats 100 guaranteed Silk Petticoats, black and all colors and plaids, $10 val. Advertising Sale price.. $4.05 200 guaranteed Silk Petticoats, worth $12.00 to $15.00. Yours for $6.05 200 fine Heatherbloom Petticoats, worth $5.00. Ad vertising Sale price $2.08 3 dozen Heatherbloom Petticoats, worth $3.50. Ad vertising Sale price $1.08 50 dozen Black Sateen and White Petticoats, worth $2.50. Advertising Sale price $1.40 6000 Shirt Waists at One Dalf Actual Valne You Can Get Two Waists for the Price of One. 500 Fancy Trimmed White Shirtwaists, worth $2.00 and $2.2j. Advertising Sale price 08 1,000 White Waists, New York's newest creations, every wanted style, $3.50-$4.00 values. Advertising Sale price $1.08 500 White Waists, a manufacturer's sample line, some slightly mussel, values up to $3.50. Advertis ing Sale price $1.40 300 Silk and Net Waists, $7.50 to $10.00 values. Choice $3.05 5 dozen $10.00 to $15.00 Net Silk Waists, newest conceivable styles, a sample line. Choice. ..$4.05 Sale starts tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Come early and get first selections In Two hours and 40 minutes. Rankin. Umpl The Big Sale of Men's Clothing and Hats now on in the Alder Street Entrance See Windows me mmi Entire Corner Fifth and Alder Sts. Look for Annex Signs Watch Our Alder Street Windows the This Day in Sport Annals. 1892 At Chicago, Western College Athletic league organized. 1895 At New York. Bob Fltislmmons knocked out Al Allish In third round. 1896 At San Francisco, Tom Sharkey knocked out Joe Choynskl in eight round. v w.1,03! Louis, Hugo Kelly and Mike (Twin) Sullivan fought 20 rounds to a draw. 1906 At Boston, Honey Mellody won fr?PClMi,l1,l McKeever in sx rounds. 1907 At Davenport, Iowa, Packle Mc Farland won decision over ''Kid" Good- man in la rounds. Standing of Clubs. Won. Lost P.C. Pan Francisco 10 2 .833 Los Angeles 4 .400 Oakland 4 .400 Portland 4 S .333 Results of Games Yesterday. Portland, 4; Los Angeles, I. Ban granclsco. 4; Oakland. 3. The Batter Is Out. Sporting Editor The Journal In case a ball was batted over the fence for a homerun on a ground 16 feet over reg ulation size, is such a batter entitled to a homerun without making the cir cuit of the bases and shall the score- keeper record a run; or, snail tno um pire declare such a baaerunner out for Mrtltinff I fl If 1 11C II win wwro tu iiiDii respective order7 WOODBUKN FAN. The batter must run around the bases In order to be credited witn a run. President Pulllam of the National league passed on tnis question iwo years ago. If tha batter does not com- th irmit witnin one minute after the umpire orders him to do so he shall be aeciarea oui. Guggenheim, the Middlesex Hunt club's fox hounds, A. Henry Hlgglnson's fox terriers, and Thomas W. Lawson's French bulldogs are among the special attractions. Numerous other famous kennels ot New England and eastern Canada are represented. The Judging of exhibits commenced this morning and will continue until tne snow closes tomorrow evening. FRESHMAN 3IANAGER. ft - Bank, Store and Office Railings Fire Escapes and Fire Casing's Fencing and Trellis W$rk Portland Wire & Iron Works Cor. Second and Everett fits. Phone Main 2000 A. Williams, Payette. -..The schedule of games will cover s period from May to July 26. The Boise team is now thoroughly organised and "ready for bus iness. The national game enthusiasts of this city have spared no pains to get mines in snaps ror tne season ana uie Boise players win nave plenty or en couragement In the several contests be fore th iiem. Salem's Big Dog Show. ftAlem. Mass.. April !. Mors 700 breeds. ,a inaiilnff t show of ths North Shore Kennel club. The Ksklmo dogs owned by M. Robert .lem, Mass., April H. Mors than dogs, representing all the popular ds, were displayed to view today at opening of the second annual bench Toronto Bench Show, j annual bench show of the Ontario Ken nel club opened auspiciously today and will continue until the end of the week. A large number of prlxe-wlnnlng dogs representing noted kennel, nf th itii. ed States aid Canada are on exhibition. From all indications h .hn. hh Eroya the west successful affair of iu Ind avsr bald la this eltjr. . f Bsatli Wai on Bis Heels. To.. t Morris, of Skinners. Va.. had . close call la ths spring of 190. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death - was on my heels. Then I" was persuaded to try Ir. King's New Discovery It hiped me Immedi ately, and after taking two and a naif bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New. Discovery Is the best rem edy for cougTis and lung disease In all ths world." Sold under guarantee at Kkidmore Drug Co.'s drugstore, fOo and 31.09. Trial toottls free,, ( George. M. White, a graduate of the Hill Military academy, who has been elected manager of the fresh man track team of the University of Oregon. He Is . popular with the students and the position puts him in line for the 'varsity managership in his Junior or senior year at col lege. SOUTHWEST IDAHO HAS s GOOD BASEBALL TEAMS (Special Dispatch , to The Journal.) Boise, Ia, April J6. The Southwest Idaho State Baseball league has been organised. Including the following towns:! olse, Caldwell. Payette and Welser. The following were chosen of ficers of the league: President Robert 14 X J OoagTessmaa Has stcadtlv lined on ' velt's anti-trust policies, at Lansdon. Boiss; secretary-tret surer. T. Vote to keep htm there TRI-CITY LEAGUE MAY DROP SATURDAY GAMES A proposition to cut out Sat urday baseball In the Trl-Clty league will come up before the directorate at the meeting to night. Three of the clubs, .West Portland, Oregon City, and St. Johns find that It Is almost Im possible to get all tha players In the games on Saturday, owing to the fact that employers object to them losing so much time. On the other hand. East Port land, Salem and Woodburn are anxious to play the Saturday games. The matter, however, will be fully discussed 'this evening and the mosf equitable arrangement effected. "Bans, Buns,' BubsI" "Hot cross buns, hot cross buns, When oood Friday comes, to ins T? avhI he runs But he'd better do his running today. and put in an order in advance, iney re (lnllrlnua. Don't miss 'era. " Either branch. Royal Bakery and Confectionery. SOls. with Roone- Washlngton. TRIBUTE TO SPIRIT OF SAN FRANCISCANS New Tork, April 16. A glowing tr!b- ute to the American spirit displayed in the wotk of rebuilding San Francisco is contained In an editorial appearing in the New Tork Press, headed "Reborn, San Francisco." The most striking part of the article follows: "Announcement Is made to' the world that San Francisco stands todav In tht position of being one of the cleanest and modt healthful cities in the United States. In the short two years that have gone since flames laid their com munity in ruins and despair no less than 100,000,000 has been devoted to rebuilding alone. The disaster has been turned to profit. "This is a record of oulck and com plete conquest over terrifying adversity. Which, we believe, could not be matched anywhere In the world. A performance like San Francisco's gives us the right to claim something more for American character than the foreign observer is commonly willing to credit to It." SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS Bo Two Alike All latest Styles and Colors. A great Easter sale of women's and misses' high-grade tailored suits at SOo on the dollar. All leading colors and styles, Also taffeta silk petticoats in black and colors, 13.98; silk lisle hose. 25c a pair; long kid gloves, 12.25: 12.50 white lawn waists, 98a- New Parasols." neckwear. Purses, belts, ribbons, etc.. at lowest prices. McAllen & McDonnell, xnira ana Morrison. Republican Voters. As a candidate for the Renuhllcan nomination for district attorney. I . licit your Individual vote dn Friday at--ternoon, and In return I promise you ths best,, fairest and cleanest administra tion of that office . that MultnomaJi county has ever had, s ; JMJYVAKJU T, TAQGART. j