I
. ' ...
V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10. 1009.
RFAUFRS RINRH
U K M BsW W a W V
mm
Track and
Diamond
or it i
FOURTH if FAIR
Take Advantage of - Quintet
of Errors on 'Part
. of Oakland. :
r.' ;': Jball4 Fraei Uased Wire.)
' San JYanclsco.- April 40. Five more
lilts than the Northerners -lMmeI did
not buy Oakland anything yesterday,
and the Bavora won. 6 to 1. rive errors
of the Oak fleldnrs were taken ad van.
tae-e of by the vleltora. AitnowRii fori-
land made three errora they came at a
tlrna when there waa no danger.
Oakland's lone tally came in the sev
enth frame. Malre stnrled, .which waa
followed by a single from Murphy. Then
Truesdale ripped off a double, which
cor.il Malre. but -which waa returned
too quickly for Murphy to clear third.
Ort'a long-, true throw nipped. Murphy
at tha plate, after the twiner -nea .cap
tured Duffy Lewis' lon f ly. j ...
T,t mi nn ovm In tha fourth
Ort walked, McCredla sacrificed, Cam
eron threw wide to, make a aouDie at
third, lettlnf Ort In. . . ...
Kennedy a cored In the fifth on hla
single, Armbrueter's out. and .Trues,
dales error. In the seventh Kennedy
boat out hla bunt and Armbruster sin
gled. Both -took a baae on' I. IiOnRoa
,1 . paaaea nan ana corea oh wiriun "li?"'
Lfble to riant Manager Mao doubledTln
y the elahtU' and score on iruesaaiea
third error.
Th"COr: PORTLAND.
AB..R. H. PO. A. E.
Ryan, cf 0 0 2 0 0
Olaen. as 4 0 0 8 ! 0
Ort. If 3 1 0 4 1 0
McCredie. If . J 2 2
Johnson. 8b 4 J J J
Rrnn h . 4 0 1 0 1 1
Kennedy, lb 4 8 2 7 0
Armbruster. c. ....... 4 1 J 6 X 0
Carson, p A
Totala ., 4 B 6 27 11 8
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Murnhv. ef 6 0 8 Z 0 0
Truesdale, 2b ....8 0
1). LAwts, ir.
Cameron, lb 4
MeCay, 8b 8
Carroll, rf. ; 4
Breyette, as. . . .-. 4
LaLongeAO. 4
Malre. p...... 8
Hog&n, 1
Harmon, 3 b 0
Van Haltren
AGGIES TAKE f VERY
nn conn
UU IIIUI
ASHIilGTOr
2
2
17
1
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
' TSpadal Plapatcs to Tba Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval.
lis, April 10. In a very , Interesting
wrestling meet last' night in' the college
armory o. A. C. defeated the University
of )Vaahington team,, thereby . winning
the northwest Intercollegiate champion
ship. The Agglea won every match, al
though some of tha matches had to be
continued for 'an extra three, mlnutea
on account of a tie.
In the 115 pound claaa Demoullen of
O. A.: tl, won a fall after wrestling to a
draw In the first bout.. In the aecond
bout he secured, a fall, ' but Btrandberg
In thin bout strained a tendon In the
shoulder and the "default gave the match
to DeMoullen.! -. . -
Mclienry in. the 12IJ pound claaa won
by a decision and a fall, putting up one
of the beat bouta of the evening.
Gibson, in the 136 pound clana. se
cured a peculiar hold over ; Hoover'e
head and threw him In Quick time, but
rendering him almost unconscious and
Hoover waa given a decision. . In the
second bout Gibson secured the . de
cision, and in the third a. fall. . -
Thompson in the its , souna ciasa
threw Lindsay twice. .
In the IE 8 Dound class Lead? and
Bhadlnger wrestled to a decision for
each and a draw. Then In the final
three minute bout Leady secured the de
clslon. V : . .
In the 175 pound cjasa Bitton ana r ia-
hArt hnth secured a decision after a
draw. In the final three jnjnute bout
Bitton took the decision. . ..'
Th. n i rv tnam showed the effect
of experience, and displayed greater sci
ence than the northerners, although In
some cases the Seattle men possessed
the greater strength. ,
For the short period of training; of
tha WaHhfnirtnn team they showed up
very well and Rive great promise or ae
.innin intn flmt class H-rannlerfl.
Frank Vance of the Seattle Athletio
elub wrestled to a draw with Lasalle or
Eupene in a 80 minute bout. Hotft men
showed speed and science, with Vance
the aggressor. A large crowd witnessed
the contest, and were wen pieasea wun
the evenings athletio entertainment.
O'COilELL GOES
Oil MAT TUESDAY
, i I. ii .
VM Meet Uhrlaclier in Expo
- Kink Franklin fleets
. . . Six Men. ' '
Totals ..88 1 11 27 17 8
Batted for McCay In eighth. ,
Batted for Matre in ninth.
SCORE JBT 4NNINGS.
.Portland 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 T
Hits 0 001 1 0 8 1 0
Oakland 00000010 6
Hits 20111181111
Two base hits Carson. Truesdale,
McCredie. Sacrifice hit McOredte.
First base , on called balls Malre 1.
Struck out Carsoo 3, Malre 1. Hit by
niteher Rvan. Double plays Armorus.
ter to Olnen: Ort to; Armbruster. Passed
liallIyaljonge. Stolen bases--D. Lewis
2. Time of same 1 hour, 65 minutes.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
v Won.
SaeramenOn 7
nri
Portland j . 5,
San Francisco
Oakland . . ..
Vernon
Lost.
3
4
8
8
6
7
P.C,
.700
.636
.455
.455
.455
.800
BAT TIELS Oil GIVES
PACKY BEST OF IT
(Baited Press teased Wire.)
Chicago. April 10. Battling Nelson
today Is trying to prove to the public
that he is sincere in hla desire to ''be
decent" to all contenders for the light
weight championship. Although he be
lieves he Is entitled to name most of
the terms-for a fight with anyone, his
concession to PacKy Ale Garland of 138
pounds, two hours before ringside,
a provoH mm db aun uui micna ia ue
- obstinate.- -1 ; -.
V Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco pro
imoter. Is well satisfied with what he
has accomplished here since his arrival
'yesterday and will start for New York
today. Coffroth lias been assured by
Nelson that the NelsontHyland fight
wouia take piace at tne Mission arena.
Pan Francisco, as scheduled, Saturday,
jway as, aiso no ns succeeded in cring
ing Nelson and McKarland together and
has signed Hugo Kelly to meet either
Billy papke or Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
May 16.
McFarland wanted Nelson to make
the weight time four hours before the
fight. The battler refused to do this
nut promised a concession of two hours
In return for 6 per cent of McFarland's
receipts, corr rot n considered this of.
fer rair and Jt is believed here that
McFarland willaecept. If McFarland
agrees to these terms Coffroth will ar
range the details of the. match before
returning 10 uie west.
ilANAGEK MAC WANTS
NO MOKE BUSH BURGS
(Special DU patch to The Jwirnit)
San Francisco, April 10. If McCredie
trains another team in California. It
' won't be at Sallnaa. Thla la a, cinch.
No bush town in his for training.
After his team had won yesterday's
game he waa feeling belter, and he at
tributed Its previous bad performances
to lack of condition.
"We have had no good spring work,"
explained he. "San Francisco and Los
Angeles had tha White Sox to buck
agalnat, and this put them in shape. Af
Kaunas we couia oniy get one or two de-
rent games, ana tney were not enoue-h.
Next year I want to be where l can have
more practice game. Hut i think my
team will be ail right by the time we
get home next week? . t .
President Kwlng announced today that
he would send Umpire McCarthy north
with Sacramento and Portland next Sun
day nignt. Wi-ureevy will go to Loe
Angeles, and Toman will come here.
McCreery Is keeping up his good work
nmr ioou iiae an aoie successor to Fer-
I.n Angeles baa signed a craclcln
diitf lelder in -Beall, whom Bei
from Comlskey.
etfr-ker Comlakey haeV among his Colls
this spring. He can play first when
lXllon is not la condition.
01? EG ON U. .WINS FIRST
GAME OF HElt SCHEDULE
(Sncolal Disoatcn to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, April
10. The baseball season opened yester
day with Oregon victorious over Jay
McCormick's town team, with the long
nd of a 2 to 1 acore. The game waa
r. h.r hn TilBvpd with- Albany col
lege but Manager Bean received a tele
gram late Thursday night saying that
inan haA dinhnnde.d and In order that
the fans should not be disappointed he
nt once made arrangements with tne
local team. " .
The game was Interesting and at
times exciting, although Oregon bad tne
best of It most of the way through. Van
Marter pitched a gooq game lor vre
gon, striking out four, walking one and
allowing -three hits. E. Wager, a new
comer from the east, pitched a very
steady game, fanning four, walking two
and allowing four lilts, one a two
bagger br Coleman. Only three errors
were chalked up against Oregon, while
the Eugene boys made seven.
Another game will be played today
wltn the same team, and it Is probable
Frrd re Neffe, a former Eugene man
and the Drenent 'captain of Multnomah
ohib. will pitch for the town team with
Ilinkla in the box ror uregon.
- - 1 - V
This Date In Sport Annals.
17S0 At. London: Jack Slack defeated
J. Droughton In Flggs theatre, for pug
ilistic championship of England
1884 At Philadelphia: William Sheriff
and John Welch fought 73 rounds, last
ing over five hours, to a draw.
iR8R William Donovan, champion
roller- skater of America, mm in New
York. . ...
1890 At Chicago: Tne jiunois-iowa
l pae no organized, with the Aurora,
Jollet, Monmouth, Ottawa and Sterling
clubs in Illinois, ana tne uuouque.
Cedar Rapids and Ottumwa clubs In
Iowa.
1902 At St. Xjouis: am Atteu won
from "Kid" Broad in 20 rounds.
1906 At Memphis: Misa Inez won the
Tennessee Oaks.
1908 Mike unrnn, a prominent oase-
ballpiayer, died or pneumonia at utica.
N. i . ' I
Eddie O'ConnelL the undefeated wel
terweight champion, ' yesterday came to
term with Joe Uhrlaclier, the Rochester
middleweight, and the- pair will meet
on tne. mat in . Exposition Rlnic next
Tuesday nlirht. I thrlnj-hrr ram wast
several days ago and has been working
hard to make tne ISO nonnda that O'Col.
nell demands for a straight match. He
was particularly anxious to meet O'Con
noil at the earliest opportunity, so that
nn couia set away ror nia otner enaaae-
uioun in mo norinwPBi. ,
This Is the match that was scheduled
for March, but was cancelled becauae
Uhrlacher had lllneas in hla family anil
naa to return to Rochester. He is de
oiarea ro oe one ox the classiest wrest
lers in tne east, and ' Is heralded over
jnsw xorg as the coming middleweight
champion. ;
The match will be for beat two falls
? pr mree; cnoae holds barred, and
pin xaiis oniy to count.
Uhrlacher la worHing out at the T. M,
C A., and those who have seen htm in
action say that he is stardv and fast.
Uhrlacher is the . best-built .athlete
mat nas appeared in this section in
many a day. When he Is not engaged
with his wrestling bouts, he spends his
time posing in New York art Institutes
as the perfect man. He has just come
from four months of this work when he
landed in Portland.
The veteran Joe Artnn has hoor, da.
elded upon as referee for the big match
O'Connell -has fully recovered from
his emashibanar bout with nn, Tr..
fIa7,J;.he world lightweight champion,
last Thursday night. In giving away
weight to Uhrlacher In a straight match,
Eddie realizes that he is up against the
hardest proposition of the year.
Uhrlacher eays that he has no other
engagements for wrestling in this city
in the immediate future but the one
with O'Connell.
The announcement that fhnrlna
Franklin, the Seattle wrestler, is to try
to throw six wrestlers at the Heillg the
atre next Wednesday, created a consid
erable stir in wrestllna- circles in this
city yesterday. A mere offer to make a
match of this kind would not cause
much surprise, coming from Seattle, but
wnen ii is Dacxea oy ssoo In hard
money 8100 as deposit on a aide bet of
XZ50. and SZOO as forfeit money to the
promoters it takes a tangible shape
that forbids overlooking.
Franklin has never been seen in this
city, although his prowess as a wrestler
has become known through his victories
ver numerous opponents on the mat at
arloua daces alona- Pueet Bound. Thprn
Is considerable disposition to discredit
the ability of any man to perform the
feat of throwinar John Rerar (Ynnnsr
Hackenachraldt) alone in the time men
tioned, by any man of his weight; but
the fact that Franklin has found a good
ly sum of money to wager tends to in
spire the Idea that In Franklin Joe Car
roll of Seattle has a dark horae of re
markable ability.
The fact that Franklin Is practically
unknown out of Washington and has
ambitions for recognition as a wrestler j
of more than local merit Is certain Indi
cation that he will give up the best h I
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TEAMS PLAY GAMES
Williams Avenue,. It; North Central, I
Thompson, 18; Shaver, 8,
Arleta, 20; Woodstock. ,J
Couch, 10; Atkinson, . ,
Hunnyslda, 17; South Mount Tabor. 8.
Sunnyalde, Couch, Arleta, Thompson
and William Avenue were all the claaa
la the Grammar School baseball league
yesterday,, each one winning by a de
cisive acore. Class was exhibited In any
number of. the games and the league
enjoyed one or me most successful days
OI ua scnenuie.
In the Williams Avenue and North
Central game Brady, the Williams Ave
nue second baseman, waa the star with
three long hits to the outfield. The
Alblna team started off with five runs
in the second Inning and waa never
headed after that. WillMteser and
Frank also played well.
. Easton and Reed ot Thompson fur
nished the feature of the Thompson-
Shaver game. They were the pitcher
and catcner or tne team and worked
well together. Easton waa in rood form
and kept the few hits secured, off him
wen scattered.
Robertson and Slmola were the stars
of the Arieta-woodstock game, Robert
son contributing some clever Ditching.
and Slmola, the aeoond baseman of the
Arleta team, , some classy batting.
A-dispute over the playing of Gld
dlngs. the Atktnsonvcatcher. whom the
Couch playera claim Is a student in high
school, spoiled the Couch-Atkinson game
and may lead to its being played over.
Couch won the game, nevertheless.
Cody and Hess played great ball for
Sunnyslde yesterday in its game with
South Mount Tabor, and by their work
contributed largely to the defeat of the
Mount Tabor team. The game waa espe
cially well attended.
COO El CHARGED
BY IDfORD MB
Medford Rooters Baited Lit
tle Player Who Resented
Mayor on the Job.
(Soeclal Dlapctfb to The Journal.
Medford. Or., April 10. Casey's Colts
again defeated Medford and this time
by a score of 7. to 4 and those who
paid admission to see the game -were
furnished with a free-for-all fight free
of charge. PIilP Cooney was the cen
ter of the .melee and the part that
Garibaldi and a big lanky bruiser took
una a sort of sideshow.
The trouble started as soon as the
game. A number of rooters In the
grandstand began calling Cooney names
ana naa tney taaen leaaons in ' onii
Ing." they could not nave been more
insulting. Cooney held his temper un
til the last of the eighth Inning, men
he walked up and down ourelng the
bleaohera. B. Klum drew Cooney's fire
and the Insults flew until finally Klum
Jumped over the screen and started to
mix it witn uooney. ...
Peace was finally restored and the
game finished. The visitors attempted
to have Cooney spirited away when
they learned that a mob threatened
Cooney and did succeed in getting him
as far an Central Point. Here Mayor
M. H. cannon took a nana in tne ar
fair and urged Klum to swear out a
warrant for Coonev. Cooney.. was taken
before the recorder and finedlB. Ho
left for Portland this morning.
Portland cave uardner anotner trim
mine. They clinched the game in the
first Inning when they ecored two runs.
Baasey's two bagger in . the . second
drove, home Cooney and in tn sixth
lnnlne. two singles and some Dad ludg
ment and fielding gave caseys men
lour more runs.
Medford made one run in me second
inning and three off Carnes m the
eighth. Chlnault pitched three Innings
and allowed only.one hit. Klnsella only
mgies
has in him. and while the local fans aro
naturally, faithful to the men w.lio have
already demonstrated In their presence
their abilities pn the mat, there will be
no hesitation in according the Seattle
wrestler all the credit ho deserves
should he succeed in making good his
backers' opinion of his superior abili
Tiie alternative or joe uarrou s ap- .iinwM two acratchv
peering in the ring himself is not con- "owe tw0 'eratcny
siaerea proDSDie. Aimougn joe is De- . , -
lieved to have had it in for Berg ever, Angeis a, veraon i.
since their last meeting on tne mat, it
is not believed that his threat of re
entering the canvased arena is more
than a possible safeguard against any
mishap occurring to Franklin. At any
rate, Carroll is a known quantity, and
if he should elect to try the turn him
self, the local enthusiasts know, by his
past performances, what he will do to
save his bet and obtain the long end of
the money.
Hopes that Eddie O'Connell would be
one of the sextet have practically been
abandoned.
It's a Top Notch Doer.
Great deeds compel regard. The world
crowns Its doers. That's why the Ameri
can people have crowned Dr. King's
New Discovery the King of Throat and
Lung remedies. Every atom is a health
force. It kills grerms, and colds and la
grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked
membranes and coughing stops. Sore,
inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs are
cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo.
More. Black Jack. N. C. wrltna. "If nnral
me of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless
by all doctors." 60o, $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Co.
Guaranteed by Woodard, Clarke &
TTnltvd Prcai Leased Wire.)
Anarelea. ADrll 10. Brlawalter,
'a Kid pitcner, won nis game
Suburbas yesterday, 8 to 1.
nd Wheeler of the Angels
Los
the Angel'a kid pitcher,
from the
Delmaa and
pulled off a triple play, the first of
the season. Delmas caught Brashear a
popup, ran to second and touched the
WRESTLING
One Man Against Six
Charles Franklin
or vs.
Joe. Carroll
Biota
Thomas
X.a Salle
Strangle Bmith
TTrlaohar
Kelson
Sullivan
opant .
SIX OF THS8B OXS AT WBESfTXSBS
HEILIG THEATRE
April 14
Seats, 81.00; reserved, $1.80; box and;
stage seats, 82.00.
bag before Martlnke could gt back, and
then shot the ball to Wheeler at first,
catching Stovail oft The score:
" - R. II. R
Los Angeles M 1 M-4 I 0 I , 7 e
Vernon . . ..0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8
Hatiarlas Brlawalter and Orendorff;
Hcnsling and Hogan.
, Seal a, Sacramento 1.
Cnit4 rrN Leased Wire.)
Sacramento, April 10. Two singles
and three doubles off Ha user ' In the
ninth Inning yesterday, gave the Seals
the game, 8 to 1. Score; R. H. n
i . R. ILK.
Sacramento .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8
San Fran ...900 0 0 ) 0 0 88 11
Battens wima, Browning
Berry; Mauser and Byrnes.
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR TEAM RECEPTION
'Preparation were made at the meet
ing of the baseball fans last Muht for
th homecoming reception of the Port
land baseball team neat Tueaday, when
they open th first series with Sacra
mento. i," c
The usual automobile parade win be
held. A brass band will be employed to
head th pjocesslon. Separate cars will
be had for the players, The course will
be through the principal streets, the
immt turn hAlntr Ant WAahlntrrnn atr,f
and f to the park at Twenty-fourth and
I Vaughn streets. , s
Costs More to Make
Than Other Whislde
V I si' i in
The annual whiskey production of Kentucky is
about 30,000,000 gallons, consisting of good, bad'
and indifferent whiskies principally indifferent.,'
By indifferent, we mean whiskies used for making'
so-called "blends" and concoctions, and usually sold j
by unscrupulous dealers as "fine Kentucky whis
kies." The cost of raw materials in
W.RMcBrayerV
1847 OjOL
1909
- Bottled in Bond ; . ' ,
using tha original formula of 62 years ago, prohibits
th dealer from handling it for cheapening pur
poses. Cedar Brook is allowed to remain 8 years in '
wood before being bottled in bond, which makes it
renowned as the best whiskey Kentucky produces. The .
Cedar Brook Distillery is in Anderson County heart
of the Blue Crass region home of fine whiskey.
Cedar Brook Is sold wherever good liquor is sold.
W. H. McBrayer'a Cedar Brook Distillery
LAwrencebuif, Ky. .
In the Springtime Young Men's Fancies
Lightly Turn to Thoughts ol Love"
EASTER comes in springtime, and is appropriately m time for
gifts to those you love, jewelry is always a pleasing gift.
Beauty in jewelry does not necessarily mean expensiveness. I
prove that by the great variety of really pretty things I offer at
moderate prices. I herewith suggest a few articles which are suit
able for EASTER presents:
Neck Chains and Pendants Belt Buckles, Hat Pins,
Brooch Pins, Veil Pins, Rosaries, Combs,
Chatelaine Pins, Pin Sets, Lockets and Rings.
THE WATCH SHOP 325 MORRISON ST.
MARQUAM BLOCK
JOHIMH. CARR
EXPERT
WATCH MAN
IL whom Berry bough
Beall wa the bret
FKKD SAX BEC03IKS r r
TK0." NEXT FB UU. Y
(Ptwlal Dlrteft to Tke JoermL)
Marshflrld, Or.. April 1 louts Cor-
ransa. who la to rtfit ma Mg or
Portland In Warhrild, April it, fcaa
arrived fmnt i;urka and Is ia tralntnc
J. R. Hrma. who nanaa-ed a number
rf fights her this aim has
this ne In charge and frotnlee tae
tiacest event ef the kind ever
ir. Cnrrarae k-BHl out 0arls
Joat and Oarlr Ke In this rltr anf
he tee aevy hankers, while ottra ere
Nkirc tsrm . we w the o
ttr -farr 4fnlp of pert land, as t
jrr.Hat.ie lnr A r4 fmml ef moat;
I N'll Vei ea tke avast.
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die
"Iij 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my. husband, who was suf
fering from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. .Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised Dr.
Miles' Heart Remedy and Re
storative Nervine; we did as
advised, and improvement was
I apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference n
1904 gave him a charge. ; He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
-a great deal of camp meeting
work. 1 am so glad we took:
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that I ought
to let you know of the wonder
ful good results from its use
MRS. ,T. S. EDWARDS,
Mikier, Gal
This proves what-Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy will .o -Get a
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions.
It does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak, or you
have organic trouble, tf it does
not benefit you take the empty,
bottle to your druggist and get
your money back.
D)
mmRKKI eaesaaBassweaaspi
If you want to buy furniture
and save money
;
MT MM
...... E .S)...(j SA..j.Ji
Wc have decided to close out the entire stock of
Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods of the old
established business of the Covell Furniture Co.,
and retire from business. Everything must go,
and' go at once. Our store has been closed all this
week rriarKIng goods down to cost and below, to
effect quick sales, and will reopen sometime next
week with the greatest sale of furniture on1 record
the Sunday Paoers for An
nouncement of the Date of Sale
1
AST A
SWEETHEART
FREE
fM et SKindr"s end Wnn4ara Mmmr.
rl tr fill f.rt t-n..
Slores-for-Rent
1 1 1.1. 1 . 1.1 1 ,n
Fixtures for Sale
fTjm)
mm
184-186 FIRST STREET
en