1V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 0,
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K GAME
'i -'.. V"-.''. .:: . .-. -.V-' 'i :
is mmm
Pitches Great Ball Against the
. Hooligans, but Two Hits
Beat Him.
Ie AngttleB, April 9. Although "Bill
' Bteen pitched on of the gra teat ball
games ever een here, Vernon waa vie
torloua Mo 1, on two hlta. r Dna , ot
them waa a home run In the first In
nlng by-: Martlnke, .who clouted the
sphere over the left field fence. During:
the game only Z men mada; trips- to
the plate for -rnon,v being but two
over the regulation 84. This Indicates
the kind of a game Steen pitched and
shows that ha deserved to win. Hens-
liny alBo pitched ell but luck broke
nicely for him. ' , k 4 -
Portland tied up the score In the
eleventh inning, when Olson singled to
left and took, second on Casey' m sacrl--.fice.
McCredle'a grounder was handled
by N. Erashear and W. Fisher, but
Ryan waa the' handy man and bounced
one off Hensling-s shin to left, scoring
Olson. .,
Vernon put over the winning run in
their half of the seventh Inning. With
one out, h'pe missed Martinke'a torrid
fly. Steen fanned R. Brashear" but Coy
Bingled, scoring Martinke Coy tried to
Bteai aocona and was out. Qua Fisher to
v uasey. , , ,
Speas' eenBatlonat catch of Hosan's
long wal.loj to left and Coy's running
''catch of MeCredle's short fly were the
features" aside from Steen's pitching.
... . VERNON. ,
. . . i ' AB.K.H.PO. A.K.
Carlisle, of. 2,0 o 2 0 0
j. Mrasnear, nt. . . , . . f .
Martlnke, If , .-l . ... ...
K- BrasliearZb. 3
Coy, rf 3
Lindsay, es. 3
W. Fisher, lb. 8
3 (og-an, o S
llensling, p..,U 3
A T HIT
FRSTRGHISEA
i.
Peter Grant Brings Ticket No.
; 44or Pat Gallagher Port
land Cared For.
FIRST. PICTURE OF FIGHT TICKETS PRINTED ANYWHERE
0 0
1 I
i-j
0 3
0 3
0 3
0
2 27 15
4
o o e ' o
0.10.
Pi 2 1
0 r 8 vO
0 11 1
0 0 0 2
Totals . .i . . , 25 - 3
- PORTLAND. ,
: ab. r:h. PO.A
Netxel 3b. ...t , , 4 . 0 0 16
Olsen. ss 4 1 11 0
t aspy, 20.. ..U. ..... J 0 1
Mct'reaie, rr,. . ; . . , 4
J. Ryan, cf . . .4 ...... . 3
( J. Fisher, . c .-. . 2 :
fcreas, " If ... ), , 8,
K apps, 1 b ....... . .S"
Steen, V" ". ...., . 3
Totals . . ... . . . . . 29 1 4 24 13
PORB BT INNINGS. . . '
i Vrtv'f.M .u .1 0000010 -
' . ,j.jAX ...... ...... .1 0 9 0 0 0 8 1 0
6rtland . v 0 0,0 0 0 0,1 8 01
Hits .......... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 14
; . BUMMART.
Home run Martinke. Sacrifice hit
rasey, : JSases on balls Hensllnr
fiteen 1. Struck out Steen 2. Hensling
3. Double- plays Hensling1 to Lindsay
to maner; j'lsiier to l,iniHay to tisher.
lime jus. , umpire jMcureevy,
Oakland, 6; Son Francisco,' 2.
San Francisco, April (.Oakland put
It all over, the Seals -yesterday, win
ning S to J, after niaklna; 14 hlta off
Willis. Ping Bodie made a borne run in
the fourth Inning. Score:
' , i- R. H.E.
Oakland . 6 14 3
San- Francisco t 3 0
Batteries Nelson and Splesman; Wll-
in, amn ana cerry.
Angels, 2; Senators, 0.
Sacramento, April . The Angela won
a close game from Sacramento yester
day. 2 to O, finding the ball when bits
were .needed. . Score:
I -os Angelea ..2 4 0
Sacramento e ( 4
Batteries Thorsea and Orendorff;
Hunt and LLonge. Umpire Finney.
Caiifornla. Freshmen -Win. -'
Oakland. CaL, April 3. The Univer
sity of California freshmen four-oar
crew today won the freshman race over
tfce mile course. The rreahtnen Jumped
Into the teed early- and finished four
lengths ahead of tha Stanford freshmen.
L
Peter Grant, looking bate and hearty,
arrived in town yesterday, afternoon
from San Franciaoo, and brought with
him the plans and tickets for the i cham
pionship fight to be held at Emeryville,
July 4. Grant carried wttn him - the
first ticket to be sold in the northwest,
and it was purchased for Patrick Gal
lagher of Astoria.' It was a 380 ticket
and la the fourth ticket sold for the
big . event' It. - was on 'display in
Schiller's - cigar store all of yesterday
afternoon and this morning, v r v
Grant was jubilant over the prospect
of witnessing- the Jeffries-Johnson bat
tle with the Portland ' delegation, and
said: "I have brought with me to Port
land the first seats and nlans of the
arena that have been sent to the north
west. Mr. Rlckard has selected section
H for the delegations from the north
west end you can see by the plants that
we will be right at the ringside. The
flrs three rows will be reserved for the
press and our seats are directly behind
the press section. The promoters have
given Portland 250 seats. Of these SO
will be the $50 seats and there will be
the same number of $40 seats, . The
rest will be .whatever the fans here de
sire and the sooner they make their
reservations the sooner they can figure
on being sure of a seat at the ringside,
Portland and Seattle Only.
"Nobody else will be able to sell
seat In Portland save the special train
committee. You see, there are bo many
requests for seats that the promoters
have decided to alolt a section or a part
of one to each delegation. f-thr entire
northwest, there are only two places
where the fans may secure their tickets
in advance. These ' two places are
Seattle and Portland.-
-' "The arena is so laid out that each
scat In the house affords a first class
view of the ring. It is just 175 feet
from the ring to the last seat in the
bleachers and they are all ' on - an incline.
I think that the $28 seats will have the
biggest play, as they are about the right
distance from the ring." -
- When asked who he - thought would
be the third man In the ring, Grant re
piled, . "There were - two men .considered
from California. . They are Eddie Smith
and Jack Welch. After these two came
Jack Gi ant . Charlie .White's name was
not even mentioned.. I myself look for
elthef.. one of ,-. the- first two named, - as
they are well known in "the Bay City,
and It Is the universal opinion that
coast man shoudl be selected." '
The seats will be on sale at Schiller's
cigar store and can be purchased' from
now on; The section given the Port
land delegation will be known as the
8chiller-Grant", section. . Many , re
quests for passage on the Schiller spe
cial are being handled by the committee
and everything augurs well for a most
successful- trip "by the Portland delega
tion. ' .
Section sv M'Ww tutfrst ktnmt x . . Xvi
Photograph ot the, ticket which will admit -Patrick Gallagher of Astoria to the big Jeftrjes-Johnson fight. '
It waa the fourth tket Bold and was purchased by Peter Grant for the Astoria fan. , It la the first
photograph that has been printed of the .tickets" that will "be used for the greatest ring battle of the"
world. Grant brought it to Portland yesterday, - ' L-rr ' . v , I
LiG FEARS HOODOO
HANGS OVER THE SEALS
PALACE HOTEL
COMPANY
Presents the
PALACE HOTEL
Tn Its erTfr!y new 5,00.ee0 flr
(rtxf Kjl.Hr.c. rebuilt since Iht
lira, and the
PAinr.;o;iT hotel
la Its npr situation
In
' u"i.li of - t4rs
.-iirg snd fcetel kreilnc
"ii FRANCISCO
Ban..TranclscOi r April ."We ' must
have a hoodoo- hapgfng ' over us,"
groaned Danny Long this morning when
he sized up his cripples. -
"The season Is not two weeks old and
have enough of men , hurt to stock
up a hospital. - in aaaition to Moruer
and McArdle being down and out I have
Bandy with a sore wing. Steward with
lame root, ilundorrr with a sore arm
and VI tt with a dinky leg-. Henley has
lso been complaining, tout be la better,
There is ao other dub which has been
shot to pieces like ours. '
Hanky Shawrthe Seals new in fielder.
was stock in at short. ' Being on the
train for a few days, he didn't have his
eye on the ball, for be fanned the first
two times up. He covered his territory
satisfactorily, thoush he had little to do. I
"Silvers" Nelson thinks he has
broken a-long streak of hardluck. In
Tact Kelson defies any 4ltchr a paint
to a longer streak vlc.&n he has had
against ths Seals up to yesterday. It
has been over a year sine be won a
gams from ths champions.. Last season
he lost every game he pitched against
Eaa rranclso. Though Kelson won,
it waa a tlfhtsr pinch thaa ths score
would -rndirete. Ketaoa was la numer
ous bad holes sad be wse lucky rulllng
out. and in .the very last Inning- Elirera
walked saosch batters to fill the baga
The Beavers dropped another" game
yesterday. Sand your track, Mao, you're
sliding.
That boy Steen pitched his usual
steady game, and allowed the Hooligans
only two measly hits.
Jim Jeffries did 10 miles on the road
yesterday and didn't even turn a hair.
He also caught a few trout.
Vernon holds the lead lp the race for
the pennant. It Is a case or now you
have it, and now you hayerft
Just think of It. The Beavers came
through with four blngles, compared
to the. Hooligans' two, and then lost
Vernon tore off two double plays
which accounted for the scarcity Of
runs. , .- :: - -i.:
' Frisco received thelr'a yesterday. Oak
land beat them. 6-2. Ping Bodie soused
one over the right field fence. ,
Ixs Angeles shut out Sacramento, J-0.
Henry 'Berry bought a new lid on he
strength of It. - ' ;
Another week gone by and the 'Tri
City league opening Is postponed. Old
Sol ought to jerry and stick, around for
a few hours each' "day, so that the
grounds will dry up. v . ;
Rapps bandied 11 chances at first
without an error.
Sneaa made a beautiful catch Of
Hogan'S drive In the sixth, but fell
down on Martinke'a fly in ths next In
ning..-,. ' '-
They are r eUrtlng that old umpire
gag again. They ought to wait a while
until the race is a mue closer.
' - ... -
That ' ticket, to the Jeffries-Johnson
flaht on exhibition at Schiller's cigar
stors attracted considerable' attention. I
noticed some of the fans would like to i
have g-otten a cramp in the "grabber.'- I
Abe AUell will box Harlem Tommy
Murphy at New Tork April 11. . .
is told In-. The Journal, a few weeks
ago, Peter Maher was about to reenter
the roped arena once more. Jaca brmui
put the crusher on Peter In three rounds.
How ths mignty nas xauen.
- : : ; '
. "Rube Waddell baa a fast ban, a
good drop and a bride this year. That's
more than tha big fellow baa bad for
many a., day. , ' '
. ., .s ,-. , v. - ,-, .
The report that Jeff had fallen off
the water wagon was a joke. What h
mlcht have done ws.te have merely
slipped off and fractured bis "thirst-"
s - s v ! . - '
Ereryihlng points to an abundance Of
"rrandmother-ls-dead srovies"- when the
Beavers and ths Oaks open here en ths
lth. If Itey are not dead they will le
dying anV what's the "diff as long
the . boM laiis ror-it -
so much that if he ever drinks another
beer, he will have to be introduced
to It '
Arrellanes with the Boston team says
mat he likes, that country. I think
Is the salary "Arry" likes.' ( -
;l '' c.". .v vri ' .; 0i
-eanuts, popcorn crisp and cornu
clpias, 6 a throw." Not vet hut noon
Only another week and then a few days,
If that Spokane team Is not as fast
as snot out of a gun It will not be
the fault of the Spokane papers-
EMS POTS It!
nuuHOis
Spokane Is following In the wake of
foruana ry teaching her boys how to
swim. ,
John Robinson, the manaarer of Ttat.
tling- Nelson,' has taken the time to re-
marit that the Jeffries-Johnson fight
Is a big frame up. I arave John
credit .than to make a remark like that
Ty Cobb is jealous of , Tiiinh's n,v
at shbrt and on the bases, and Cobb will
have to go some to be at the ton tha
(leap uus year.
- ? s w. ':.''. -5'.
wnen you call a claver a "crah" and
he doesn't say a word, ha ia in mv
going cnap. . xnat word usually starts
ins uiooa oomng.
Jimmy corrroth has stated that h
will stage Frank Klaus and Billy Panke
way 14. TMs should ba
fierce battle. , '
it is reported that , Gus Fisher .has
ordered a pair of shin guards. He liked
ine way Berry worked with them on.
auu nam oruerea a Jiair.
Announcement : has been mad that
Tommy Kyan will handle the manage
rial reins for Billy Papke.. If this "is
true, the Thunderbolt has reason to con
gratulate himself.
Jim Jeffries nearly lost bis doc- while
maamr me inp rrom Los Ana-eles to
Sab;'"VrancIsco.''e'feir'eint-'inrtizt-
uuouc iu ua. aiuct tnoucnt that Llftl
Jeff would lose Clarice by going to
waiuornia, now Be would beat it -
Terry McOovern Is train Inr his broth-
er Phil for .his fights In the east Terry
wui set me xever nimseir pretty soon,
- . v - - -
If this rain doesn't atop kidding us,
we will get real angry and chastise It
'..Ji e. i m4,,mm, f i
McCredle has ordered sunshine for
the opening of the season .here, but the
weather prophet has not yet promised
Mm whether or not be can fill . the
order by April II.
The "Bulletin" says that there is no
outfielder in the oast league that has
ft on Speas for coverlna? around and
snooting the bail to the different bags.
we anow iu -
Big White Champion Puts in
All Sorts of Work at His
Training Camp
Rowardennan.. Training Camp, Ben
Lomond, Cal., April . Jim Jeffries be
gan the last day of his first week la
training: quarters by a progrram as
strenuous as that of some presidents
w have known,
After an early rise, plunge and break
fast the challenger hiked to Boulder
creek, a mere trifle of nine miles or
more, and on the return jaunt finished
the last mile at a 6 minute clip.
i Jeffries' companions. "Farmer" Burns
and "Bob" Armstrong, stayed with him,
but they - arrived much the worse for
lack of wind, while Jeff, was hardly
Viuw Ills- -i
Then came a Spell of handball, a lit
tie baseball, and some gymnasium work
for good ' measure. - Jeff's gym work
was the first be has undertaken with
the exception of light work at wrist
and chest machines. - -
Punching nag- Thumped,
The punching 'bag today cama'in for
a mumping by tne burly fighter. ; Jet
fries also planned to engage ! In 11rht
sparring with: Bob Armstrong. Ths
soreness that Jeffries felt - yesterday
tnrougn ma snouioers and arms -was
gone today, and be appeared eager for
i run-in wun ma trainers.
- Jeffries Incidentally has won the title
oi cnampion risn catcner or Sen Lo
mond. . He went out yesterday morning;
ror a lew nours and returned before
lunch with a string of 60 .trout
Sam Berger. Jeffries' jnanae-er. left
for Ban Francisco today to secure aa
automobile -and some camp supplies.
Jeffries had planned aa automobile
trip to Santa Crus. for tomorrow, but
pestssd4h..4auntwfi5n.lie Jeamed
teat a big delegation of fans from Saa
Francisco planned to arrive here Sun-
day-to-see KTm work; 'The "TWgr"Tellow
will sta- at home tomorrosj and will
give mm rans a satisrying exhibition.
before the ; gong rang,, announcing the
conclusion of that chapter, mrrell,' by
connectlnfr with langford's chin, scored
a clean, knockout.
The boxing game Is becoming popular
In this city and the fans are eager for
more, . Arrangements are being" made to
hold a smoker 'here In about two weeks.
JACK ATKIN WILL BE
. - . ; IN TROUBLE WINNING
There is much talk about the splendid
form of Jack 'Atkin but Atkin-will have
to facoome tough rivals in the sprint
races, in the east -this summer. - Among
tne dangerous contenders is Sir John
Johnson, owned by Frank Nolan.; Nolan
believes that , Sir John will he., one of
the frequent winAers in the east He
Is built so that ha can carry top weight
and during the winter has been.: rested
up. - '..',;.";'.'"?-.'. ;:v',:v'-;i 0s '
Sir- John Is now In his fourth year.
AU' winter he, has been-living an idle
life in a biff, roomy stall at Oravesend
with . plenty of feed.'-- The Nolan colt
took theO measure of Jack Atkin twice
but was once disqualified. d "' . . ,
WILL FIGHT
Los Angeles, Cal., April 9. Frank I e
Conley and Danny Webster will settle .
t.iclr differences and incidentally their
claims to the bantamweight champion
ship at McCarey's Vernon arena on ths
afternoon . of April 30, according; to an
announcement-, by. McCarey today. Mc
Carey's diamond belt, won by Conley- In
his match with Monte Attell, will go to
the winner of the mill. Joe Conley,
manager of Frankle, stated today that
his brother Is ready to begin bis train
ing at any time" lie will come to Los
Angeles ; within the mext 10 days and -pitch
bis campkafDoyle's Vernon place.
McCarey Is waiting for Webster's agree
ment to the date.
o- Sieas found a real livs rattlesnake
Jn left field. HorrorsU. , , -
Ths National commission used H.tMIO
words to make the Kllng decision, and
all they did was to fine him flit. '
- - --. e -New
that ths baseball season Is sear
st bead, we should have a little change
In- the. atmosphere. Let ths Oregon
"mist hie itself to other climes. -
, BTAXDIXQ OF THE TEAMS
'' raclflc Coast Leatrn.' '
'. '' . Wos. Iost P.C.
Verrrnn 7 ". I . .io.
j a 4:
1 1. a
If you want the real sporting nrs of
ths day. keep your sUmmera peeled o
this page every evening- . They can't
bcat'vs. ;. v-
' - ... .
Tuffy LevHsT'he exTatlander and
new with ths Bostoa Natiooala " ex
perienced Ms flrrt thunder storm last
wevk. He was s-cared cjylTvils -wits.
"THiffy .liked the itr they bad down
there at Hot Sprltji axd says hs drank
Causes Sickness
Good H c a 1 1 h Impossible
.with a Disordered .
-' Stomath, 1
There Is nothing that will create elck
cohtract serleus maladies through dlsre
ordered stomach, and many people dally
contract serious maladies throug disre
gard or abuse of ths stomach.
. We urge every one suffering from any
stosiach derangement Indigestion "or
dysprela. whether scuts or chronic, to
try I?exall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the
distinct nnderstandina that we will r-s-fusd
their tnon'y without Question or
form a! IT J-, If alter , re&sonable use. of
this mdlclre they are r.ot satisfied wita
ths results. We recoiemend them to onr
cut-tomers every day, and. ti- yet to
har of anr one who has not been bn-
fid hy thera. Three si is. . fc ftc
and tl.e a box. gold In Porilartd only
t Oiiir stores Ths Rexall store. The
Owl Urvg Co., Inc. . ,
V- STR0U6E ft BR0S. J ; fi1 ; ' fyl W J
Up-Right.;. Ideals and
Oregon City, April t. Before a crowd
of Oregon City fistic fans, a number of
classy Portland youngsters pulled off m
card of fast boxing bouts In ths Ar
mory here last night. The main boutJ
ui i o program -was s iv rouna go Be
tween Bobby Evans and Danny O Brier-,
both of them handled themselves la a
manner that bespeaks a promising ring
career for them. Both havs a wicked
punch, and while O grlen bad a Shads
the better of bis opponent when it Cam
to footwork, EVans .clearly showed his
faculty of -aVlrig punishment without
flinching, and slipped over some Jolt
ing punches himself that Jarred- Dsnn y:
tares roimd-tXJuf between FTankis
Sulrivan and -Kid Gillea, - two- clerer
festherwelfhts, was fast and furious
from the first tap of the . gong. De-
pplts the faft that he is mu h lighter
than hia sdverMry. young Sulilvsn was
In the bout from start , to flnieh. and
won- Mmsplf a het nf admirers tn I
the-lr by ths falls. Mysterious Bfily
Smith acted as referee for tfte mirtchra !
At the conclusion of t. I?sn-
O'Brien mill a purs was made rip and
fight arranged- between VCun Ur .
ford, a i'rtiaml colored t-n-r, sod K.id
Farrell, whs recently srrired hers from
Helena, .Hnejt. ' Both of thse men wctgh
In the pele'ihorhond f lit puh(5s. fur.
lng ths f'-rt ,rrd tT; firhtlr.g ws
ft and fl(-rre, txrttT trifl nrwlvlrg t.leir
hare of porr--y !!;. Is the ifore part
cf ths pnd rjnuBJl. U, f-; r Iroxtt
b-fn to show lifsu at snd
FORTY YEARS of continuous and consaenu'ous ",
. r - striving of piling skill upon skill. W "needled
into "HIGH-ART Clothes. They are sound above
and eon. You can cut them open anywhere and '
End.cflre at the core. ; ' . . V
Style, you know, u not a thing that can be applied '
to clothes like lacquer to a chair. It is an integral part . '
of the garment iUelf it must be o and tn it. or it v "
cannot ihow through it . . t . , . , ,i .
v . . "HIGI l-ART aplhet hsve the style that is mhei '
1of twrd fabrics, mafter-fRind designing, custom-careTul "
cutting "and tailoring that counts ri trouble too peal.
' Tbry are not merely fine they were that forty years')
ago -but tuperfine. ' -
The riest W ia oM Sows an rrery town kII " , i
li!ai-ART"iaoW Thai jwt mtr b- sore to pick k
wet the Lai from Ihs rot seek tb. Ubt, HIGH-ART."
TW -HJGH-ART" FeK.GkJe for Sprisg aaa
JWiamrr m rry a work'cf h'ft mrt. YssTl and it a . .
; fatdast'iag packet cotnpsnioa. Sent free for a posKori. ", ,
STROl)SE & BROTHERS
Maker, of "HIGH-ART? CLOTHES 1
BALTIMORE; hlD. i
I -
i
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s