Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. ' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY ' EVENINO, APRIL 5. 19IL TRIO OF NICK WILLIAM'S CATCHERS. . ' ; -. 1 . . 1 1 . i . " . 1 HOGAN'S OUTFIT OARSMEN TO EAST Sheehan and Kuhn Work To gether and Score Two in the Second. (Special DUpatrh to Tbr Journal. Los Apgeles, April 6. --Hi Elmer Koestner. the only man on Mot'redie President Judge Suggests Trip if Crews Win in July Regatta. Portland will send another racing rrfw tn the national regatta at Pough- kcepsle next August IT the oarmnpn make laff to 'break over the six foot .mark. as great a hnln: in the Pacific north- mud monkeys out of Happy Hogan a Hooligans yesterday, whiffing eight uf them and allowing but two hits, In J to 1 game. Hltt also worked nicely but had a bad innlnir In the second when the Baa vers shoved over two runs which ware enough to wjn the game. Tommy Bheehan and Walter Kuhn did the acor - tug (or the northerners. Sheehan started the second frame by working Hltt for a pasa. Rapps sac rificed Tommy along and then Kuhn drove out a rattling double that scored Hheehan. The little red-head went to third on a wild pitch and then after Peeklnpaugh walked and started to ateal ascend, he came In on Hogan's low throw to head 'Peck. Vernon made her lone ace In the sixth inning. Carlisle walked and Krueger took care of Burrell'a fly. Carlisle stole second and then scored on Rosa' alngle Into the outfield. Score; PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Chadbourne, rf Ryan, cf Krueger, If . . Hheehan. 2b . . Harps, lb .... Kuhn. c Peeklnpaugh Rodgers, 2b Koeatner, p . Totals . . . ss 3 4 3 3 I 3 3 2 3 we?! regatta to be held here In July, a they dhl nt Vancouver, B. C, lnt jenr. That was the sense of the general meeting of the Portland Row ing club I last night, at which the attendance was' large and enthusiastic. Several years I ago the rowing club sent a crew cast. ana u capturea second place, among aome lb or zo or the best crews In the east. President M. K. Judge in a talk to the members announced that the club roster now contained the name of 350 members and he urged each member to appoint himself a committee of one to secure new members. The Indebtedness of the club, according to Prealdent Judge. Is about $12,000, which Is about one-third of the value of the club's holdings. Among others who snoka were R. W. Wilbur. James Patton, Bandy Scott. Art Allen and R. A. Hart. Captain AJlen has arranged for night ly practice, which will be held until within a month of the regatta, when the club oarsmen will row twice a dav In preparing themselves for the big event. !..' i ii i ; I - :."MVlMk ' ' Il V smJt' a. , ? 's,' .'-vl . .Oam J' Readers of The Journal'! 6:10 o'clock porting extra were apprised last night of the tolegranv from Secretary Farrell of the Natlonnl Association of Minor League Baseball clubs, announcing that Ben Henderson's permit to play In the Coast league had been canceled. It stated that the reinstatement had been made under a misapprehension of facts in the case and that the blacklist against the former Portland twiner who is again with the Reavers would be continued. JfoCredle will probably appeal to the national commission fot a final adjust ment of the case. ' Holman IWrata Alnatrorth. One of the first gamea between teams In the Gfammar School league waa clayed yesterday la South Portland, be tween the Holman school' and the Alns L SQUAD Multnomah Game Postponed Nicks Play Rupert's Rubes Next Sunday. Billy Bloomfleld arrived this morn Ing from the south and Joined the Port land Northwestern league aquad, and the bronze-faced slabater reports him self In excellent condition to begin training. Bloomfleld had hla first workout this morning but did not amok any over the plate, preferring to take more tune to get hla salary wing In condition. Manager McKenna of the Multnbmah worth school, the former team being , f '"b , Jl" .k"d Manager WUllama of victorious by a score of 7 to 6. The 1',? e?5ue . t?poBtP,lJL !" ram waa elolv mnluiail from furt ! " until am weanjeaaT kliar- luuii umu iv mi tisii oi voionsi Roosevelt to Multnomah field, where Three backtaops who are fighting for positions on the Portland Northwestern league club. rig lit they are, Harris, Snooks and White. From left to BASEBALL GAMES FROM NEAR AND PAR Carlisle, cf Burrell, 3b Ross. If Brashear, Patterson Coy. rf ... tiosp. ss . . Hogan, c . . Brown, c . Mitt, p ... McDonnell" SUnson 27 VERNON." AB. R. I 6 27 13 1 b lb H. PO. A. B. 1 2 0 3 0 6 0 0 4 6 0 3 0 9 sixth Inning: McDonnell batted for Hoap in ninth Inning; Stlnson batted for Hogan In seventh Inning. SUMMARY. iwu i naee nua Kunn. Carlisle. Sac rifice jiita Rapps. Krueger, Ross. Bases on balls Off Koestner 7, off Hltt 4 Struck out By Koestner 8, by Hltt l" 8L?1,nr,bn "welyni PinpaughL Car lisle. Brashear 2. Double plays haoiU to Peeklnpaugh; Rapps unaeslsled; Bur rell to Brashear to Patterson WtM P,ICJ?.-H,.,V.. Pitched brilJvly; . Hiyiir niraronina. lime or game One hour, 40 minutes. STANDING OP THK CLUBS ' Total 2 1 228 20 t SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 02 300000 02 Hlta 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 11 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hlta ., 0 v 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 fo out Interference In Oakland San Francisco Los Angeles.. Portland Vernon Sacramento . . Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. PC. K33 711 .871 Ma .250 .107 Journal Want Ada bring results. The "72" baseball squad, composed of the employes of the local Western I'nlon, Is ready for game with uni formed teams. The team will open th-i neason at 8t. Johns with the I'. F. B. . Following is the lineup of the squad: O'Malley, first base; Alvord, second base; Rlmore, third baHe: Krtstoff, shortstop: Smith, left field; Jeffrie-, center field; Williams, right field; Howard, catcher; Tingle and Managnn, pitchers. Pitcher Tingle twirled for tho New York National Guards and In a first class pitcher. Mnnagan played In Cleveland. Teams wishing games wltn the "72" nine plesse call J. H. Tingle, Main (S90 or A-l2. games addreas R. J Welton, manager, Mount Angel Athletics. Mount Angel. ur The Walnut Park tea tnird victory bv defeatlna'the arn won their ng'the Vernon Cuba by the score of 19 to 1. Pasco, Wash.. April 5. In the first game ofHhe seaaon played on the local diamond, a picked team of Pascoitea defeated the N. P. baseball team by a score of 8 to . The Oaks defeated the Tribunes Sun day hy the score of 20 to 11. The ground upon which the game was played was not a baseball field and the Trib unes are anxious to meet the Oaks again either on the South Portland bot toms or the west end. pi. wo BULLETIN APRIL 5. On April 5, 1704, the first newspaper in the United States was printed in Boston, called "The Boston News Letter." ll w.. m. asms wMr In a fast and well played game Sun day Brooklyn defeated Oregon City at the latter team's grounds by a score of 11 to 4. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of the Brooklyns, who se cured 12 hits from the Oregon City twlrler. , Selberts. the Brooklyn pitcher was in fine form and held- the Oregon City lads safe at all times. Hrooklyn would like an out of town game for next Sunday. Address H. J. Bticrrett. 2S1 Kast Sixteenth street, or phone East 234. f-)i- 'fit- in tij- i milium a The MoTrUt Angel Athletics defeated the Mount Angel college baseball team on the home grounds Saturday at the horse fair by a score of 15 to D. The game was featured by heavy hitting on the part of the Athletics, who secured 13 two baggers and a total of II hits off the crack college southpaw. Errors were numerous on both sides. Batteries Athletics, White and Yanow; college, Jones and Llndegan. Next Sunday the Athletics cross bats with the O.-W. R. A N. team on the home grounds. For, The Irwln-Hodaon team defeated the TloIIaday Cubs by the score of 11 to 5, Fabre and I.lpku were the stars of the contest, each getting three hits. Next Sunday the Irwln-Hodson nine plays the Oswego team. Teams desiring games with Irwln-Hodson write T. C. Luke. 180 Fifth street. GUNBOAT SMITH AND LANUM FIGHT TONIGHT Oakland, April 6. Admirers of Joa Lanum expect his wallop to bring homo the baoon in his six round bout tonight with "Gunboat" Smith before the Oak land Wheelmen and he la receiving con siderable support in the betting. The "Gunboat," however, is In excellent con dition and expects to knock Lanum out. If the former aallor wins, his mana ger, Harry Foley, will endeavor to match him with Carl Morris, the Okla homa hope. to finish, the Holman team showing real league class at all times. Ralph Thomson., the star performer or me Moiman aggregation or tossers, was Injured in the aeventh Inning, hav ing his thumb split by a hot one be hind the bat. which post he held down yesterday, but, displaying his usual gameness, was unwilling to quit and remained In the game until cinched for the Holmans. it was Negroes Not Wanted. ( United Press Um4 Wire.) Ottawa, April 6. The movement of The White Caps won two games Sun day. In the morning they defeated the Scruba No. 2 and in the afternoon de feated the Holman school nine by the score of 8 to 6. Ray McClure waa th star of the contest. The Tribunes will play the East Side Merchants next Sunday on the Colum bus club grounds. It m COM TRIES OUT FOR HARVARD TEAM A Hat WitK Character STYLE, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP ARE UNEXCELLED $g.oo THE NAME IS A GUARANTY c Ben . Selling LEADirjd CLOTHIER ORRISprj AND FOURTH The Harvard trnck squad was re- enfore6d yesterday afternoon by the appearance of "Ham" Corbett, who en rolled with "Pooch" Donovan for the sprints, says the Boston Globe of re cent date. For four years Corbett has been a fixture In the back field in Har vard football, first on his freshman team and later on the varsity. WJth his football career at an end he has de termined to try hi-nself out In the track department of Harvard athletics, Corbett has naer been engaged In this sport while In -coHcav, but his speed in football leads "Pooch" to be lieve that he has the making of a sprinter. His only appearance on the track took place at the Harvard winter carnival in Mechanlce hall, where he ran two laps In good time on his class relay team from tho scholarship offer of a Harvard graduate. The Lents baseball club defeated the Oregon Planing Mills nine by the score of 12 to . Any teams wishing games with the Lenta club call T. A. Gris wold, A-9421. In section S of the Grammar School league the Kerns school defeated High land by the score of 8 to 1. Vernon beat Btickman by the score of 21 to t. Falling was defeated In section 1 of the Grammar league by the Terwllllger school by the score of 6 to 1. Both teams Dlaved areat ball. 'i. Virginia Goyernor Bars Betting. rorroik. Vs., April S. Interest In the opening today of the aprlng meet of the Jamestown Jockey club was somewhat diminished by Governor Mann'a warn Ing that any violation of the Virginia antl-betttng law would result In vigor ous prosecution, upon Detting was per mlfted last year. Officials said today that there would be no Infraction of the state laws. negroes Into western Canada to take up free homesteads was bvought up In par liament by Mr. Thoburn, who said that hundreds of negro settlers bsd emi grated .from the United States. He said they are not suited to conditions In Canada and would not make desirable citizens and that something should be done to discourage the movement Min ister of the Interior Oliver said there waa nothing to prohibit the lmmlgra tlon of negroes Into Canada and that the government could only administer the law. Polo Season Opens. Los Angeles. April 6. With the meet commencing today at Pasadena and con tinuing until April 12, the California polo season will be brought to an end. The participants will compete for the Hogan and other valuable trophies. Crowds attend Oaks Rink this week, Instruct Hawaii's Militia. f)nit4 Prua Leased Wire.) Kan Francisco. April S. Indication that tho war department la quietly work ln to put the organised mllltla of Hawaii on a war footing Is seen here today in the orders which have been Issued directing regnlar army officers In the Hawaiian Islands to cooperate with mllltla officers and instruct citi zen sollders In battle formations and rifle shooting. Celebrate Italian Unit. (United Pre Leased Wire.) Rome. Anrll 6. In celebration of the semi-centennial of Italian unity today's program was given over to the veterans of the wara for Independence. Hundreds of soldiers who fought under GarlbaldH marched up Capitol Hill to view the colossal monument of Victor Emmanuel I. Just completed, which ranks as one of the wonders of the world. Nearly everybody tn Italy subscribed to the fund for the erection of the monument he lays the cornerstone of the new building. Next Friday afternoon the Nicks will go up to Corvallls to play the Aggies and on Sunday they will play Rupert's Rubes. Monday afternoon the Unooln High achool tea mwlll be met In a prac tice game at the arhnlasH' ramiaat An admission of 25 cents will be ..,. (u ia iiny pan or tnt nsia to the Multnomah game and that with Ru pert'a team. If a game la played with Whitman college the same prloe will prevail. Frlnk, the soldier, waa cuttlns- them through again yeaterday and this morning and appears to have mpv. thing on the ball. He will probably usod In part of the e-ama avslnat Agglea. Glencke, Yatea and 8.iee.ir will probably work Mond.v ni.nw and Lamllne are now in good shape ami have shown Williams that thav itin. how to act In the center of the diamond. The Nicks got In a good days' work yesterday, desptle the rain. Thev were on the field from 10 o'clock to 1 o'eloca when they gave way to Jupiter Pluvlus. PENTATHLON SWIM TO BE HELD NEXT MONTH The T. M. C. A. will hold a swimming pentathlon meet on the night of May 1. The meet Is open to any member of the association and there will he prizes for sll scoring more then 100 points. The events are: Twenty, 80. 100 and 220 yard dashes, plunge for dis tance and fancy diving. Gold medala will be awarded any con testants scoring mora than 200 nointa. silver medals for more than 200 points and bronsa medals for more than 100 points. The meet will be held In the larae as sociation tank and there will be no ad mission charge. Other Coast Games Postponed. The San Francisco-Sacramento and Los Angeles-Oakland games were post poned yesterday on account of rain. iL , . UfflB PROMOTER GRIFF N IS AFTER JOHNNY COULON San Francisco, April 5. Promoter Jim Griffin of the Broadway Athletlo club win decide today -on one of two attractions for this month's boxing ex hibition at Dreamland. In addition to a bout with Johnny McCarthy, the "fighting Harp," and Sammy Smith, the New York light weight, Griffin has wires out today try ing to land Johnny Coulon. the bantam champion, and Frankle Conley. Coulon has never been seen in action here and a bout between the two bantams would undoubtedly draw a banner crowd. BASEBALL FANS PUT TEABNEY IN OFFICE Chicago, April 6. Baseball fans were today given credit for the election yes terday of Al Tearney. president of the Three Eye Baseball league, to Chicago's aldermantc board. 'Tearney, who Is a Democrat, was pitted against .Milton Foreman, Republican, and one of the strongest men on thn city board. The defeat of Foreman was a great surprise to the Republican, who believed that he would be returned an easy victor over the baseball magnate. Thousands of bnceuall fans, regard- leas of political faith, cast their ballots for Tearney, and the completed returns today show that he won by a com fortable plurality. Buseball magnates, players and fans all oer the I'nited States today show ered congratulations upon Tearney, C0MISKEY INSURES MEN AGAINST INJURY GOTCH-WESTERGAARD MATCH FRIDAY NIGHT (United rrem Leated Wire.) Los Angeles, April 6. Both Frank Gotch, heavyweight champion of the world, and Jesse Westergaard, who are to wrestle; here Friday night are in Los Angeles today." Wentergaard arrived last night, oozing confidence at every pore. He said he I would beat Gotch decisively Gotch was met et San Bernardino by Jim Jeffries and Barney Oldfleld and brought Into Pasadena In Oldfield'a car. Aggie Girls Play Basketball. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- iis, ji. April t. a series of basketball game between the girls of the various classes of the college, Is now being car ried on under Hie -direction of the., in structors In physical education x lhe final contest will bo held bn the evening or Wednesday. May 19. A great deal of I interest Is already manifest In this con- teat and the final game will probably i be as well attended as any of the Inter collegiate basketball contests of the regular schedule. C'SjrwajM i" i .'a (L'nlted Press Leased Wlre.t Chicago. April .6. To protect himself from total loss of money when his players become ill or Injured, Charles A. ' Comlaky, owner of the Chicago Americans, has had each of them Insured by a St. Louis company. Comlskey first considered this plan when Catcher Sullivan was, Injured In California last year, and later when Blackburn was put out of commission with a bad knee, the question was settled. Esch play er Is Insured for; 000 In case of death from accident or Illness. . Should any of his men sustain injuries he will receive $25 a week on each policy as. long as they are unable to play. Automobile Men Meet. New York, April 5. Members of the j I auuw i uuuiii iicc or ire national Associa tion of Automobile Manufacturers gath ered here today to discuss plans for next year's motor car exhibitions throughout, the country. DINNER TONIGHT , April 5, S to p. so. Creamed Tomato Vegetable Soup 6c. Boiled Ham with Cabbage 15c. Creamed Salmon Escalloped Clams Apple Fritters with Syrup 5c. Stuffed Tomato Salad, lOo. Mother Cralles' Fruit Salad, 10c Asparagus -on Toast. 10c. it.. Ata.. in. c . ' Coffee with Whipped Cream, 2d cup free, 6c BREAKFAST TOMORROW. -Strictly Fresh Oregon Eggs, lflc. . OR AYS' CAFETERIA ; , SMTtatk aadOag ftoeeta (EopyrlfM Hart Schiffaer Marx. Easter is a most appropriate4ime for new clothes; all nature puts on a new dress then and. it's par ticularly fitting that men should do the same thing; Hart Schaffher & Marx Fine Clothes Are our great special feature ; new weaves, colors, patterns, wonderful in beauty and variety-See the Shapemaker and Varsity Suits, modestly priced $18 to $40 Clu0tt Shirts Wunderhoit Sutton Hats Sam' Rosenblatt & Co. Third and Morrison - 7 -I-