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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1910)
ID IF IT WEjRLN'T TOR JLFr. MUTT WOULD HAVEV BE,E.N ' lj j - : 1 USjJ L!TLJ , schawl ilM L -.srr'l '? S f. W w J - r': i - .;: iliiiL? itliiiiif viKfeiSiSi mK' hi' ' ' I ' n I ' i ii'i'B i 1 1 " N 1 i . ' n i i i i ii I" i , i . . ' , . I 1 ' ' ' . ... , . ... . . '. ' . - ,. , I " ' STEETI BREAKS INTO Dig Twirler Gets His First Win . Over the Luckless Gra . -'hamites. 1 - lacramento, April 1.- Bill SteeL the baseball iceberg, floated Into a victory over the Senators yesterday, 8 to 1, al lowing them ) four scattered blngles, . Three of the four hits made by the Sa lons were two baggers, but they did not amount to much. Portland . made a runaway4of It in the fourth inning:, .when Olson, Rapps nnd McCredle alng-led and Fisher dou bled, giving the northerners four. runs. Kelzel'fl triple and Olson's single gave rortland another in the mth. In the eighth Portland 'made a couple more. , B ring's two bagger, Netzel'a miscue and Panzlg's sacrifice fly grave the lo cals their only run. The score: PORTLAND. . AB. R, H. PO. A. K. Netrel, 3b. S OlRon. as 5 Rapps, lb. ,4. ....... 6 MoCredle, rf. Hyan, cf. : B Kfsher,. c,: ,.,.. ,. , S Ppea, If, 4 firt. 2b. 3 fiteen, p. 4 1 Oil 3 11 8 S 1 . 1 3 0 Totals- 39 11 J7 It J SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO, A. E. etmnn, . .:, . .-. o u ji Van Buren, ff. ...... S 0 0 I Perry. If. ... .u ...... 4 0 0 3 Urigss, rf. .......... 4 1.20 l'nzir. 1. 4 0 0 34 Knymer. .2b. 8 0 . 1. Darriner, ss. ...... 3 0 0 0 a. L,uit'e, c. 301 I liaum, p. f. ...... 3 0 10 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 6 2 1 4 Totals 31 1 4 27 15 . SCORES BY INNINGS. Portland ........ 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 Kits ....... ...0 2 0 4 3 1 0 1 111 Bacramento .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I lilts ..00 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 ""SUlUMART. Ftolen base Olson. Three base hit Wetiel. Two base hits 'iTlsher (2) Baum. Brlggs, Ia Longe.- First base on errors Portland 2. First base on balls Off Baum, 2; off Steen, 8. Left on bases Sacramento, 6; Portland, ' ' 7. struck out By Baum 3. Double p'ay Shlnn to' Raymer to Danilg. Time of game 1:35. Umpire Van Haltren. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE ; Boston," April IS. The score: R. H. E. New York ................... 4 3 Boston ...................... 8 9 Batteries Raymond; Grandall : , and Echlel; Curtis and Graham. , ' , PhlladelDhia. Aorll IS. The score: J3reoklyn 4 10 Philadelphia .ii.. 7 Batteries Bell, Eeanlon . and Edwin; Jloren, Maronejr ana Jackolltsch.- St Louis, April 15. The score: . R. H. E. rittsourg ...........5 9 1 bt. Louis , ......88 Batteries Liefleld. Frock and ; Gib son; Corrldon. Backman and Brenahan Cincinnati, Ohio, April 15. The score R.H.E. Chicago , ..3 7 4 Cincinnati ........ ..,..6 9 3 Batteries Brown and Archer;. Co- valeskl, Ruggs and Clark, - AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington.' April IS Ths score: - R.H.E. Philadelphia .................. 3 3 0 Washington .....1 3 3 Batteries Bender, Groom and Ur- jnguion; lieisunc uroom and etreeV .... I H . A V .' " " R.H.S. Pneton ....................... 3 4 .New Tora Z 7 8 Batteries Qulnn and Crlger: Smith, Brawn. Ford and Canigan and Sweeney. Chicago. April 16. Ths score: " . T . R.H.E. tt. Louis ....... ..,,,.. . i 8;. Chi'-aco 4 8 8 Bati-Hes Petty. Waddell and Steph ens; Walsn. Oimstead and Payne. - - . Detroit. Aprtl IS. The score: R H. S. Cleveland ..i.:... 811 Detroit J 4-8 Batteries Llnke and Easterly: " Wll Kt'i, Works and Stanage, SrfcmldL FTAXDIXG OP TI1E TEA5I3 Pacific CoaM Lragve. Won. Lost. Termn ...........11 . 5 1'nri ii4 ,. 9 - - 6 -4 k , I rclce .... I . .7" 1 Areies ...... 8 . . - . . 'iirrl ....6 9 S.tnnifnt ....... 4 11 PC .47 ' .49 ,U1 .2(7 TV'atlonaJ Lrspir. Won. - Lost .......... e l e a I 1 r.c 1 l.e..s P- nr i"ntl 1 -' 1 nr s Ansrricaa Ix'aru'. I.t. P r j f " 1 -1 - DILLON IB HIS niHDMEIi Old Gray Fox Regards Los An geles Club as Highly as. . Old Champs-! 1 By HJIand BAggcrly. San Francisco, April 15. The opinion has been expressed that the Angels were no stronger than they were last year. Those holding such an opinion .don't agree with Frank Dillon, thela grlzxly leader. ' On the con trary. Dillon thinks his team Is materially stronger. ' He Is especially - pleased with his outfield, which was s weak, point with him In 1909. . " Godwin "was a . clever fielder. but that let him out Beall hit a bit, and that let him Out. . Bernard, who is back in his old garden, Dillon would not e change for Godwin and Beall together His v other new outfielder, - Murphy, picked up a case : of sickness at Sacra mento and may not be able to display his real ability at Recreation Park this week. Murphy Is a trim built athlete something on the type of Buddy Ryan, and they say he is some player. ;.. He has not been accustomed to playing Inside baseball, otherwise he is O. IC Trust - Dillon to teach him 'the finer points. The Old Roman is a stickler for Inside game; Never heard Dillon roast player for making a boot with his hands or feet, but let Mr. Player make one with his noodle and the Los Angeles boss sits all over him. " . Smith BtUl Holding-Out. -. Jud Smith Is not with the - Angels,' and third sack la being; guarded by one iioin, wno-is nuuns; wen. ' Binun is holding out for , more coin, and while he is holding out he Is earning board money by yanking teeth. Outside of Roth, Los .Angeles' Infield is the same as last yean i Howard, - who was seri ously spiked by McArdle last fall just at the close of the season, has entirely recovered and is playing his eld steady game. Of course, the human grouch, B. Deltnas. Is the same brilliant shortshtop. Speaking of grouches, Delmas has lit tle on little Daley, fWho covers 'center The Beavers hooker their fourth straight' gams from the Senators. . Oi! Olf OlT What a headache Charley Graham must have, and when he loses one .today what again., v. - - That boy Bteen ts the real thing when it comes -to lobbing them over. With any kind of luck he would have won every game he started. But you're doing fine at that Steen. His middle name la -"Annheuser Busch.' - Eleven hits off Baum. Indicates that McCredle's bunch are . the "walloping kids" and beware you ; "Wolverines" when you hit Portland next Tuesday, -iretsei Kfetsei- was there with a souse for three bags. He might not get as many homerttns. but yon can figure htm on the bags oftener than "Home- run Johnson. t e . - :? The Seels came through with a win. Happy Hogan's hat fits his head from now on..,. - ' i - If the Seals will talcs the rest of ths games from the Hooligans and the Beavers grab the rest from Sacramento. McCredle's collection of balltossers will be home In first place. Hurrah, and a couple of mors hurrahs for good luck. MeCradle Is poundfng the ball for keepa -. Three souses . Indicates Mo Credie's total of singles yesterday. Gus Fisher was there with two doubles himself. He is the real "Hussa Miuw4" when It comes to -chastising tbst sphere. Keep It up Gus. we need them. ' Oakland knocked Toser out of the bos at Krtseo yesterday. If they wis a few games, H will take Dillon's mca dowa the ladder a few pegs. , President Graham has" selected Um pire McOreevy te do the srbltratlng bers between the Ducks and Oaks, Mo Orrery Is considered the best umpire la the lea rue and will' no dovbt be a candidate for the majors whoa the blg leagee amps are selected for next year. Tt4 yos "pipe' how all the cWhs tbst were r up Is the race at the end ef I h season Is the etc lea t-- farted eut Ineiris Ietro!t is the tall 1r is Ann"r.n. The game Is eurg rrt, so kp your eyes peeled. ?- ;- prd 0r1ner. ef the ' "iwriir In the Trt-Ctty leasee. Is h )t.irg t VI hn It Cmee to gM jt :-t r's )roe started. - He wUI rl ( t or ef tl T-ii wr"fr" fviay if m rkn ! f ? j. a ; '- 1 " r-y. t ' fir Mm. i.J ' '. - : - o . sr.e au ebt Mrs. I rfiilHHIIflftilllPn' I " ' T .1 W-w i, . . - - 4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY. EVENING, APRIL 18. , for Dillon. Daley Is ths original crab, but he is not peaty about It . He Is ths sort of crab that makes you laugh. Let Dalev so three games running without getting a blngle and he is a belching volcano. When uied last night about his crabbing record, his retort was, "Quite, a little under .8 00- this year." Being a newly wed, little Daley is prob ably taking a more rosy view or lire. While Koestnerand Hosp are missing. Dillon still has a staff of throwers that he would not exchange for any other In the league. Nagle has not been In bet ter form since he became a professional, and Brlswalter Is showing remarkable f armr--"-" v. '.) .4,- . . ,. . , "Brlswalter Is going to-be heard of this season." remarked Dillon last night. "1 have looked over a great many young pitchers In my time," and none of them ever showed me more. In the gamers Brlswalter has pitched for us this sea son his control has been nothing short of perfect. He hasn't had three balls on but one batter this season. Thorsen has fceen going nicely,, but Toser has yet to hit his stride. Toser will come around all right We left Butler and Grlger be hind. Crlger had a sore arm and we thought a little rest would help him. he has shown all right - The fifth pitcher we. are carrying with' us is Delhi, a young six footer who has speed and ood curves, but is lacking on con trol. He may not be of much help to us this season, buf I look for .Delhi to develops Like Thorsen, he may be ft trifle slow, but he will get there." Orendorff IS with the club and catch ing about all the games. Hughey Smith Is suffering a lot from boils and la no where near up to form.' j OLDFiELD WILL RACE' 'X FOR SAN FRANCISCANS (United PreM Leed Wire.) San Francisco, April 16. Barney Old field will be a feature of a two days' automobile racing carnival .to be held here next - Saturday and Sunday at the Ingleslde track at the conclusion of the Knights Templar conclave. The meet will mark Oldfleld's first appearance "here on circular dirt course and there Is great speculation here over his ability to break a record. Oldfleld will race in his 200 horsepower - Bens machine, and if he does not break a record he will be sure to give the spec tators a ' sensational race, - Other drivers from the Los- Angeles meet- will be entered. Ingleslde trick Is being converted, into a motor' speed way and a number of valuable prises wiu be awarded, tne winner. Jack ' Grant refereed the bouts for the boxing championships of the Lower Columbia last evening at Astoria. He reports pome good - bouts,: Here's a rich one. Mickey Dugan, who has been the mascot of ths Seals for. the last 10 years says that Jack Gleason Is paying Jim Jeffries and Jack J Johnson 8101.000 for "battlne" each ether for 45 rounds and when he asked I Gleason for 38 a week for carrying 45 I bats, ' Gleason told him that he ought I to be ashamed or himself to ask for so I "much" money. Poor Mickey, It's too I bad. Mickey Is bowlegged at that I ' . -r i - v I The latest renort from the Jef frl I training camp is as follows: Jeff ate 13 mutton chops, 4 sirloin steaks I smothered with onions. 3 bowls of clam chowder and. a cup of Java for his I breakfast this mornlnar. keenlnr us alio clock and ' will " conclude about dissy pace throughout He . finished I stronr and without a strua-le a sin. I according to his friends that he is al- ready in good condition to enter the J ring.,'s; a. '. .f''- I -. - - e , - 1 Ed Schiller received word this morn I ing mat tney might attach that car or 1 100 Indiana to ths Schiller Special. Get tne "hook", ready, Ed. .., . . s Jack Lessards is still In town and would like to meet any of ths light- weights. Hs claims that if he hadn't I tnat cut over his eye, he would have 1 Deatea Taylor, us wants to meet Tar- 1 lor again.,' - . . ' I "'- I Jockey Bennett Is here looking for I oout with any or ths bsntams, Conley I w vun; nemr preierrea. - I 1 e Tommy Murray worked put at ths Vaughn street grounds yesterday with Gregg and Guyn. He also shot a few to me st second that took ma off my reet ana tney were tight on the line He never pegged better in his life end we can expect big things from Tommy when he gets la the game Gee. but my fingers are sore today. , e .. Guyn was there with a few shoots. J He feels like a 3 year eld end welcomes the chance to jump on the mound. - m . That boy Gregg la a "whale" when It comes to shooting them over. He let one fly st Murray yesterday, that went np 1a tbe grandstand and took a peep st rear! lasers summer hosiery, and then did a couple of flip flops into Murreys glove There was nothing TTOin- oest it st ail. He is -demon.- hot looks like be might be throwing them too bard.. Have a care riorpoi," lest you throw your arm out. Just tfclrk of It only three moro Bars and w will have the Beavers with us. All the "gnlls" are taking the best care ef their, Faster bnr.net a Ion know tey ha been waiting a lone im for t-is orTitrig It ralrd fter Ponder, mn lhr put all tv Tds" on tbe sfte.f wr t.i t: l'.i cf Arr!. original crab, I irrrnim f TTf mil I ranyed between the Santa Crua nine and JEFFRIES GETS FEW III Fans on. Anxious Seat About ; Chance of Cramps in .Real. Fight. . Rowardennan Training Camp, Ben, IvO mond. Cat.; 'April 16. Although Berger and others on Jeffries' training staff attempt to laugh It off, - there - is no doubt 'but? that - the - ex-bollermaker's shoulder and neck muscles have been affected by cold. ' This is the only explanation for the two cramps which caught him yester day ' while he : was going three 1 fast rounds with Armstrong. . . . v n In the second round ' he suddenly dropped his. arms to his sides ' and gasped:- "I've got a cramp In my arm." , It took rubbers about five minutes to, ease the ' pain and put ths arm Into condition so Jeff could .'nse.lt again. v OetS'Aaotksr Crick, s ' , 7 ' Near the end of the third round Arm strong biffed him on the side of the head. Jeff grunted and the next moment stopped fighting. -That cramp Is in my neck now,' he exclaimed. , These two sudden attacks .have set s number of fans to. wondering just what would - happen : if Jeffries should be taken with cramps while fighting John son In 80 days. -..-".. ' , When Jeff first started boxing early In the week ho went three rounds with Berger. He perspired' profusely during the aetto and as a result his shoulder muscles became stiffened. '. . Since then he has worked hard on the wrist turner and weights to work the soreness out . v Boss Bis ten Miles, Today he did his usual 10 miles of road work; Starting a few minutes a ter 6 o'clock the big fellow trotted the distance at a -five mile clip, which is going some. 1 " - - - ; . 1 ' - After breakfast and a sun bath Jef fries went through his usual gym rou tine and -then started : practicing ' for ths baseball gams which -has been ar THRE BIG EVENTS Columbia MeetyTrl-City, anal uncKt;i upenmgs rroviae Varied Amusement. . Three Interesting sport events are on the calendar for today the annual Co- lumbla Indoor track meet, the opening game 01 tee xn-uity league and the opening match of the Portland Cricket club. - All three vis In Interest and will undoubtedly . draw their full quQta of attendants. ' t , . The Columbia meet promises to be the most interesting that has ever been ne'u in tne- Dig- coliseum or ths Penln "ular university.- The meet begins at O'clock, t A- St Johns car -will take spec- tators to me grounds. Thai Tri-City league was ushered In y itreet parade and he gams will "tart at , ths Vaughn park grounds at 2:80 o'clock. The Dilworth Derbies and the West Eiders figure in the opening game. The cricket grounds are located at East Sixty-seventh and Gllsan streets and can be reached by taking a Monta villa car. The match starts at 3 o'clock sharp. Captain E. Fen wick will have charge of one team, while Vlce-caotaln twiipiey will nave the opposing team. The cricketers look for the best season in their history -with their increased membership, Improved grounds and well coached slavers, nnee the lnatmefiAn of M. Coppenger. ths Lancashire pro- xesslonal. -'; ' Oaka, 8; Angels, '4. ' San Francisco ' April 18. Oakland see-sawed with Los Angeles yesterday, Winning jinauy, to . ecore: Oakland .....5 9 3 Los Anpeles 4 6 1 Batteries Hark Ins and Mitae; Toser, Brlswalter and Orendorff. , , ' Seals, 8; Vernon 5. Los Angeles. April 16. Rex Ames stopped Vernon's winning streak yes terday, although hs was aided In -Tin ning by ' the unsettled fielding of the Hooligans. Score: R. H. E. Vernon ............... . .... . I 19 ( San Franrlsco 8 10 8 lettriea Hensilns, Brown and He- g-an; Ames end Berry. WATCX FOS TVM COX3T. Tbs Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring Ongts - snd eolda. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In the house. It la the best and safest prevention and cur for croup where the need is urrnt and Immediate relief a vital neretty. Its prompt cpe has saved manv Urea. Contains no opiates or hsrrnfnl druse The genuine Is in s yellow rrkc. prnn-.r-er th na-pe. Frier's Hor-.r and r. n-t r.-u v'r-omut-a. Pki.!-rore L'rvf Co, Kl Third flreeu IS 0 AH A SECOND JACK DINNS By " i in . i i , . . i n ranged between the Santa Crua nine and the members of the camp. . Although ha Is not sure whether he will box Berger or Armstrong this af ternoon, ths tetired champion saw that he would go three rounds this after noon. He probably will take on Berger. Helps Baseball Oat. ' Tomorrow Jeff expects to go to Santa Crus to attend, the opening game of the Three C league. Panta Crus will play Watsonville and Jeff Will pitch the first ball over the plate and thereby launch the season's 'Series. A'?.1,..;""' The big; fellow seems to be worrying much about the "condition of Mrs. Jef fries, who Is to be operated upon at the; Mer'rltr Tiospmraf " Oaktand today? He has said nothing about it, however, but it Is noticeable that he keeps a constant eye on the telephone. Dick Adams telephoned to him last night from Oakland. After ths conver sation Jeff seemed in better spirits. WASHINGTON BLANKS f v' IDAHO'S TEAM ALSO Seattle, April 18. The University of Idaho baseball team will meet the Uni versity of Washington In the second game of their series this - afternoon. Washington easily defeated Idaho yes terday afternoon 7 to 0. following the local schools; 14 to 0. victory over Ore gon. , . . . . . Ths Tdaho - souad was In bad Shane having been 'on the train 1 sines mid night Thursday when they left port- land.-' They were -held up-, enroute by a freight wreck and did not - reach Seattle until 3:30 yesterday afternoon, sleepy and . hungry. Under the condi tions It was not surprising that Wash ington gained an easy vlotory. Appeiman. a lert ... hanaer, penormeo in - ths box ; for the Moscow nine, and was opposed by Belford for --Washington. Appeiman set a fast pace in the first two Innings, giving no -hits or runs, but blew up in the third. ;v.. iV Av:'..: ' ON DRAUGHT AND BOTTLED . The mammoth kettle of our new brewhouse has turned out an exceptionally fine Bock Beer. As the supply of this superior and delicious product is limited, we now solicit your orders, as the supply 'of bottled Bock b limited. . - . . 1010. iiiiittiiin, m ju AFTER LOHG HOT Annapolis Football Player Sue ;. cumbs to Injuries Received - In October Game. v - Annapolis. Mr.. April 18. Midshipman Earl D. Wlson. injured in a football gams' last October, died at the navy hospital here today,--- . ' Wilson's fight for life has been , a marvel to the medical world. He was a quarterback for the navy team and was injured In the Villanova game. ; He sus tained a fracture of the fifth verte brae. - Usually , in such .cases deathr is instantaneous. lie was removed from the field and - taken tor ths navy hos pital. U There he rallied from the shock of the accident and for a long time con tinued to gain strength.'. Surgeon -General Rlxey of t the navy took personal charge of the case and tried to save the plucky lad's life. ; ' j -Wilson was appointed from Coving' ton, Ky. His body will be taken home for buriaL An official escort will be sent from the naval academy. " -, :-.. - Old Jewelry Wanted - " Will exchange new watches, diamonds and Jewelry for old c Jewelry, - - Uncle Myers' Collateral Bank, 71 6 th, between Oak and Pine, , -' Flreboats , owned by several : of the larger ; cities are now supplied with masts to elevate the discharge nozsle on the .same principle that water tow ers are used by land firemen. . , phones TiAirr?:, A-nrz. "Bud" fisher . , ., , ,i. . . soiinin Negro Champion Tells How He Will AcKToward Alfalfa : Farmer in Ring. 1 Chicago7Ariri"S. "TTiMve'-ohlythe'" highest, regard . for Mister,. Jeffries as ', a gentleman and a fighter, and until he says something uncomplimentary, about me, I shall continue to hold my good- -opinion of him, said Jack Johnson to day Just after- he had. come , In from his ; morning run.'::;,!.; "If I . beat . Jeffries,', continued the .7 champion. 'I shall be the first to help -him to his corner; if he bests me, I ; shall be the first to congratulate him." Johnson apparently nas made up his . mind to tr,aln steadily now. Today ha dM 10 miles on the road, boxed -onr- rounds, wrestled, cut wood and tossed the medicine balL He said he Intended, to play baseball. - . ' - Johnson's sudden metamorphosis from a man of leisure to a pugilist In train- tng for a big battle. Is causing a change of opinion among the -fans who watched : him work, and they believe that he does not intend to loaf until the last minute. as was heretofore ths belief. - Johnson is considerable over weight, but will not endeavor, to take off su-s perfluous flesh until he. reaches the" coast. . . , Jack got a letter today from Afrios, which1 informed him that the negroes . are selling elephants tusks and other valuables to raise money to bet on him In his flgbt with Jeffries 11 I . -f 4