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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNALS PORTLAND. THURSDAY - EVENING, APRIL 6, 1911. 17 V CHAMPIONS SHOVE! ANOTHER ONE OVER Seaton Too Much for Vernon While Mates Slaughter Pellet. (Special Dlipatch to Tb Journal. Los Annlei, April t. Tom Beaton aupncatea tn pitching or Elmer Koest S ner the day before and let the Villager down with two hit' yesterday, while hie - mateaf wxe larruping the pill all over the lot The 14 hite of the northerners, comblhjR with some fancy bane running, put the locals all to the bad. Portland opened Tip on Schafer In the second Inning with two out when Kuhn singled and stole second. Pecklnpaugh's single scored him. and the latter came home on Rodgers' terrific three base hit These two runs sufficed until the fifjh frame, when the Beavers decided they would have some more of the same britnd. Seaton was safe on Schafer's boot. but Chadbourne was an out to Carlisle. Ryan singled, and then KYueger cut terrific double through the field, scor ing Seaton and putting Buddy on third. The pair then scored on Sbeehan's ' single. Rapps and iiuhn closed the side. Vernon broke Into the scoring In the eighth, when Coy singled and went to second on a wild pitch. Beaton whiffed McDonald, and then Hogan benched hinv self and went Btlnson In to bat. It was a good move, for Btlnson drove out two bagger that scored Coy. Then Hogan sent Stewart in to run for Stint son. Then Jerry Sheehan. a catcher, went In and was thrown out at first by his namesake, Tommy Sheehan. Krueger gobbled up Carlisle's 'fly and the aauirt was nipped In the bud. Makes Another Boa. Portland made another run In the ninth, Just to rub It In. Olpe took up the pitching with Bheehan catching. Chadbourne made his third single of the day, but wan out stealing on a toss to McDonald. Then Ryan singled and pilfered second. Krueger was a flyout to Hons, but -Tommy Sheehan singled and scored Ryan. Rapps closed the scoring by skying to Ross. Score- VERNON. AB. RH.PO.A. E Carlisle, cf . . . . Burrell, So . . . Rons, If Brashear, 2b . Patterson, lb . Koy, rf McDonnell, ss Hogan, c J. Sheehan, c Schafer, p Gipe, p Sllnsun Totals 2( 1 I 17 II 1 PORTLAND. AH. R. II. PO. A Chadbourne, rf 6 Ryan, cf 4 Krueger, If 5 T. Sheehan, 3b 6 Rapps, lb 4 Kuhn. c t PeckTipaugh, ss .... 4 Rod mm s. 2b .' . 4 Beaton, p 4 Totals t J 14 27 10 : 6 Slinson batted for Hogan in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hits 0 000000 20 I Portland 0 1008000 1 I COLUMBIA INDOOR GAMES SATURDAY Oregon, 0. A. C. and Multno mah Strong. In All Open -, Events. . Columbia university will be guest next Saturday afternoon to all the schools In Portland and a number of the colleges in the state at her eighth annual Indoor track meet In the big stadium on the peninsula. The meet this year promises to eclipse that of any other season in point of entries, attendance and inter est The two big colleges, O. A. C. and the University of Oregon, are sending their best men and the likelihood is that these two will again engage In a fight for the greatest number of points in the open events. Multnomah club will have a good. strong team entered, and it is likely that the Clubmen will force the more systematically trained collegians to extend themselves to win. The streetcar company has promised extra car service for Saturday to transport the big crowd that always attends these athletic meets. Colum bia university has made preparations to entertain the spectators without dis comfort to them. The firs event In the meet starts at S:tO o'clock, and the open and schol- astto events will be over In two hours at the least It Is the intention to ex pedite the meet so that the spectators will not be wearied, as is often the case In track meets. NICKS PRACTICE . IN ONE SESSION Williams' Men Will Work From 10:30 to 2:30 Without Stop. Oregon's Team In-Meet. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., April t. The tam which will repre sent the University of Oregon in the Columbia Indoor track meet Saturday has been selected as follows: SO yard dash Hawkins, Kay, Johns. 120 yard flash Hawkins, Kay, Johns. 440 yard dash Johns, Elliott Brad- shaw. Half mile McLure, McConnell. Mile Hugglns, McGulre. High Jump Stullur. Broad Jump Hawkins. Kay. Pole vault Fisher. Shot put Kellogg. Relay Johns, Kay, Bean, Hawkins. Owing to the long stretch of warm weather the men are In better condi tion than usual. In specking of the meet Trainer Hayward nid: "The men look pretty good; In better condition than in the triangular meet late last season. I understand M. A. A. C. Is en tering a strong team. We'llI give them rtm." Until the close of the training season there will be one practice a day for the Nicks at the Vaughn street grounds, from 10:30 ln the morning until 2:S0 In the afternoon. The- morning half of the practice hours will be given over to Instruction In batting and fielding, the afternoon half being set aside for a game between the Regulars and Yannl gans, unless than exhibition game is scheduled' with, some outside team. Fifteen Nicks have been notified to pack, their , baggage and be at the train tomorrow morning to make the trip to CorvallU to play the collegians there in the afternoon. Thdfce who do not go to the college town have been ordered to workout on the Vaughn street grounds until the others return, Saturday morn ing. Those who make the trip are Ton heson. Prink, Bheehy, Berger, Harris, Wlrieholt, Williams. Casey, Monsor, Mundorff, Waters, 6 peas, Miller, Thomp son and Stovall. MULTNOMAH CLUB HAS BUSY SEASON TRICKS JAILERS; FLEES TO LIBERTY Husband of Lillian Paxton Thicks Denver Police and Makes Escape. Manager McKenna Arranges for Regular Season and Sunday A. M. League. GUNBOAT SMITH GOES AFTER OKLAHOMA G IAN! Hita .1 S 1 0 S 2 0 1 314 SL'MMART. Hits made off Schafer. 11. Three base hits Rodeers. Two base hits Ptinson. Sacrifice hits Ryan, Kuhn, Bases on balls Off Seaton 3, off Brie fer 1. Struck out bv Seaton 3, Shafer 2. Wild pitches Seaton. Stolen bases Rvnn, T. Sheehan. Kuhn. Rodgers. Seaton. Umpire Hlldebrand. Time of game, C:45. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. Oakland Pan Francisco 6 l.os Angeles B Portland 6 Vernon 2 Sacramento 1 P. C. .714 .714 .625 .566 .222 .167 (United PreH ImH Wire.) Oakland, Cal., April 6. Gunboat mlth Is hot on tho trail of Carl Mor ris, tjie Oklahoma Giant, following-, his uick disposal of Joe Lanum last night before the Oakland Wheelmen's club. The "Ounboat" turned the trick ear ly In the second round when he planted a solid right on Joe's jaw. The punch had an awful kick behind it and Lanum never attempted to arise until several seconds after he had been counted out. Smith showed a decided improve ment over his other fights and it was the oonsensus of opinion today that he will have to be taken seriously In the heavyweight ranks. EDDIE DENNIS MAKES GOOD IN KANSAS CITY (United Press ufMd Wtr.i Kansas City, April 6.- C0NLEY-RIVERS BOUT HAS BEEN POSTPONED (United Pre. Leiud Wire.) Los Angeles, April 4. The 20 round contest between Frankle Conley and Joe Rivers, scheduled for April IB, has been indefinitely postponed. Conley wired that he was in no condition to box. and that his physicians had for bidden him from training. Make Effort to Get "Cyclone." (United- rrean Leased Wire.) New York. April 6. Undeterred by "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson's previous demands for a $3000 guarantee, the National Sporting club here today Is negotiating with the Illinois fighter for a scrap with Hugo Kelly on April .20. Kelly is said to be wIlHng, and it is believed that the fight will 'be arranged. Play Game Bandar. Hood River, Or., April 6. The Initial game of the Columbia River. Baseball league at Hood River will be played next Sunday between the local and Stevenson teams. Hood River and Stev enson are each in , the 1000 per cent column. ., n.t m mj r m m f.i i April 8, 8 to 8 p. m. . Creamed Tomato Vermicelli Soup So. Roast Pork with Apple Sauce, 16a Baked Liver with Bacon, lOo. Lamb Stew .with Peas lOo. .Orn Witters with Syrup 6o. Stuffed Tomato Salad, 10c. Mothsr CrRlles' Fruit Salad, lOo." Asporaxus on Toast. lOo. Mrs. Young's Pie, 6c. . Coffee with Whipped Cream, 2d cup free, 6c BREAKFAST TOMORROW. Hot Cakes' with Maple Syrup lOo. GRAYS' CAFETERIA . . Be Tenth and Oak Streets. April 6. Flsrht fans here today agreed that Eddie Dennis, the San Francisco featherweight. Is the best two handed boxer that has oeen seen in action here for many . r,u vvi Rnniiav mornlntr between thn nd affair last "Mutts" and the Manager Coe McTCenna of the Mult nomah club baseball team has prepared the hardest schedule of recent yearB for the "Winged M" tossers and it looks very much as if his effort in thli respect will do much toward popular ltlng the game at the club and making it a major sport among the club's ath letic activities. The season will be short. Next Wednesday a practice game will ne played with Nick Williams' Northwest ern leaguers. The following Saturday the University of Oregon nine plays here, to be followed the succeeding Sat urday by a visit from the Oregon Aggies. Willamette university tossors come April 29. The first week In May the clubmen will make a tour of the valley, meeting Oregon and O. A. C. May 13 the clubmen will play Wll lamette at Salem and a week later will clash with the First Infantry team of Vancouver barracks on the club field. this last game closing the season. Players Signed Up. The names of all the players now signed up for the Sunday morning league at the club are as follows: Barton's "Champs" Patterson, Young, Barton, Twohy, Sammons, hlnnott, Campbell, Jones, Smith, Kohn, Tobias, Scliipldt, Stark. Fisher's "Mutts" Morris. Clark. Me- Clellan, Stott. Reichert, Fenton. Pugh, Gleason, Hathaway, Fischer, MacKenzle, Mears. Myers "Little Bo-Peeps" Shearer, Barry, Mathleson, DeNeffe, booley, Marias, Douglas, Cullen. Myers, T., Myers, M., Myera, P., Hosfeldt. Wilber, Murray. O'Hanlon's "Insurrectos" Dowllng, Ireland, Veincent, Hedrlcks, Kropp, Perhem, Duff, Anderson, Ramsey, Hard esty, Tuerk, Daranga. Nelson. No first team man la allowed to pitch and tho games are limited to five in nings In" length. No games can be post poned, except for bad weather, post poned games counting as lost games. The winning team will get a cup besides individual medals. The first game will moons. In his ten rour night with Tommy Dixon, he showed real class and kept the Memphis fight er continually on the defensive. Time after time he forced Tommy to the ropes and administered severe punish- on t. Dixon had a shade the better of e last three rounds, but It was not wide enough to overcome the lead Ed die had established In the first seven. "Insurrectos." Tne second game the same morning will he between the "Champs" and the "Little BoPeeps." ((Jolted Trees .Leased Vln. Denver, Colo., April 6. Frank Ryan, alias Edward Stevens, supposed hus band of Lillian Paxton of Los Angeles, who has been held here for the Los An geles authorities, has escaped. He tricked the jailers last nlgbt and fled, leaving his three children, all under 4 yean old. In a matron's cell at the Jail. Stevens went to the matron's wsrd last night to look after the children. He asked that hot water be given him and the matron obligingly went to get It. While she was gone Stevens stuffed pa per In tbe lock. When the matron re turn td and turned the key the bolt was not shot home. Later when tbe matron retired to her own room In the same ward and had gone to sleep, Stev ens opened the cell door, made his way to a bath room, climbed through t trap door to the roof and escaped. Officers today began a search but aa yet have found no trace of him. Stevens fought extradition to Califor nia, but said h Would go to Los Angeles without a contest after he had arranged to have his children cared for. His so llcltude for the nttle bnes touched the hearts of his jailers and they willingly allowed htm to go to the matron's ward last night to look after them. CALIFORNIA RATES WILL BE ADJUSTED 'United ru Leased Wire.) San Francisco, AprJI 6. Acting on the new railroad rate law. the new state railroad commission, within the next three weeks, will begin its task of re adjusting railroad and express rates. The fact that Governor Johnson will "sit in" at the hearings lends added In terest, as it la believed the government has determined to lead the fight against alleged exorbitant rates. The carriers have until April 10, under the new law, within which to file state ments of rates, and in a reasonable period after this has been accomplished the commission will begin Its Investiga tions. Leading shippers, representing nearly every section of the state, will testify, it Is said, that the railroads alone take from' California shippers nearly 11,000, 000 annually in exorbitant charges. An effort will also be made to prove that the charges of the express companies are too high. MAYOR GAYN0R SAYS CITY NEVER SO CLEAN New York. April 6. In a letter to Chief Magistrate McAdoo, published to day, answering the criticism of the po lice for alleged failure to arrest W3 men on the streets, Mayor Gaynor de clared that there never were so few sa loons opened on Sundays as at present, or the streets better cleared of unfor tunate women. RUFFNER. M 'MINNVILLE TnJ5TTivEf AT ASHLAND, CHIEF OF POLICE SAYS a) , , m - (flpeelal DUpateh to Tbe Joamiil.) 4 McMInnvllle, Or.. April . A 4 telegram from the chief of police 4 e of Ashland to Sheriff Hender- 4 son says Merle Ruffner, wanted e 4 here On suspicion of burning the s 4 city Jail, was seen there yester- e day morning. A telegram came 4 last evening saying he could not 4 be found. It is likely he escaped 4 Into California. Mansfield Wa Rogue War Veteran. Hsectal' Diptrh M Th Jni-il Athena. Or., April t. Francis Marlon Mansfield, pioneer of 1863, died April 1, aged If years. He is survived by his widow and ono son, D. H. Mansfield, of Caldwell, Idaho. Mr. Mansfield first settled In Linn county, and came to Umatilla county In 1171, settling on his home place, where be resided until 1101, when he moved to Athena and retired from farming. He had an extensive acquaintance among the pioneers of the northwest, was a leading actor in the Rogue river Indian war, and at his death was an Indian war pensioner. He was one of the first prospectors to reach the Florence, Idaho, gold fields, aid in 1X61 and 1RA2 he operated a pack train Into the Boise basin from old Umatilla landing and The Dalles. Fire Control Successful. (Doited PrM Urd Wire.) Portsmouth, England, April 4. Brit ish naval officials today stated that It is now possible to get 76 per cent of hits at more than five miles range by means of Vice Admiral Sir Percy Scott's newly devised fire control ap paratus for 12 Inch gun. Under Admiral Scott's system the guns are fired by means of an electrical trigger at the mast head, the work of the gun crews being limited practically to loading, unloading and cleaning. STAID CENTRALIANS GET MARRIAGE OVERTURES; SOME JOKER GOT BUSY FOR HOUSEHOLD AND MEDICINAL USE STIMU LANTS SHOULD BE ABSOLUTELY PURE AND OF THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE CHARACTER. ALTIMORE RYE IS DISTILLED FROM THE BEST RYE MONEY CAN BUY. RIPENED BY YEARS OF CAREFUL WATCHFULNESS, AND IN IT8 PERFECTION TODAY 13 THE HIGHEST TYPE OF THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY HAVING STOOD THE TEST OF OVER 66 YEARS' POPULARITY Footpads Beat and Shoot, San Francisco, April 6. Arthur Mey ers, bartender at the Liberty saloon, was probably -fatally injured today when he resisted two footpads who at tempted to hold up the place. The thugs ptruck him over the head with a gas pipe and shot him in the back. 5SK Snis at ml nuku Mfti and br 1 WM. LANAHAN iOS. BelUatore. MA. SIX DAYS REMAIN TILL OPENING OF BIG SHOW 'Dotted Pre Ltieo Wire.t New York, April 6. Only six days now remain until the opening of the "big show." In addition to the pre miers of the National and American leagues, next Wednesday will also wit ness the inaugural of the American association and the Texas league The Paclflo Coast league is already in full swing, the Cotton States begins today and the South Atlantlo league will open up next Monday. FORTY GOOD ROUNDS TOR FANS M'CARTHY AND REILLY MEET TOMORROW NIGHT (United Freu Letae Wire.) San Francisco, April 6. Johnnv Mc Carthy and Charlie Reilly clash in a Iiuui iuiiiiu vuiuurruw nigni at uream land. Should Reilly succeed in put ting McCarthy out, the former will be substituted for McCarthy In a 20 round bmit with Sammy Smith before the Broadway club April 28. In the spe cial event Walter Coffey and Ike Co hen of Salt Lake City will meet. The rest of the card is evenly balanced. Protect To:ing Trout. Hoquiam, April 6. In order to pro tact fish in several streams of Che halis county, County Game Warden Co. lln McKlnxle has posted notices forbid ding fishing in Wild Cat and Coquol lium creeks a.nd on the Wynoochle river 12 miles above the mouth to the headwaters. More than 9000 need na tive brook trout have been planted In the streams, The streams will not be open until April, 1913. (United Pre fnd Wire.) San Francisco, April 6. Forty rounds of boxing Is programmed at Dreamland April 28. Jim Griffin, manager of the IJroadway club, announced today that he had completed arrangements to bring Sammy Smith to San Francisco to box 20 rounds. with Johnny McCarthy. In the speciaMevent George Kirk wood of 6t Louis will clash with Jim my Carroll of San Francisco for ten rounds. Pete McVey, a Seattle lightweight, and Leonard Lauder or Los Angeles, will fight a ten round preliminary, ,5 5&w Frank Getting Wrestlers. York, April 8. Offers of the best mat artists in the east are being made here to Rdpar Frank of the Mult nomah Athletic club of Portland, Or. Portland wants a fine selortion of grap plers for the A. A. X'. championship tournament to be held there May 18 and 13. pi'ffF- - J' f I 1 W ' jot it; rwWr',3Ha!l,i 1 rAlT fyVft, t?-jt.rJ. . :ltAA-4eiJ.i Mrmiaaevm- Peerless. Pope-Hartford. Chalmers, Hud son, and uramm .Commercial , Vehicles. 4. INVESTIGATES CRASH OF FERRY STEAMERS (tlnll'fl l're Lonied Wire.) San Francisco, April 6. Superintend ent William McKenzie is holding an in vestigation today into the collision here last night of the ferry steamers Bay City and Berkeley of tho Southern Pa cific line. Had the Impact been a little heavier and the angle a trifle sharper, both vessels probably would have gone to the bottom. As It was, both are laid up for repairs. With the colliding of the steamers there was a wild rus-h of passengers for life preservers and the crews had dlffl- I culty in restoring order. Several wo- I men fainted. I Will Gide Men to Kbaraasan. . (Hpeolnt Ulspulob to The Journal.) j Hood ftlver, Or., April 6. The local ' K. of P. lodge Is looking forward to a i big time in its camp Saturday; April 8. ) The Abd Chi Atef temple. No. 117, w concuct a large number of tyros over the hot eand in the dramatlo order, Knights of Khorassan. Several Knights from ..Portland. The Dalles and other adjacent places will be in attendanc. A farming Implement which 'does the work of a plow, disk harrow and roller in a single trip over a field has been Invented ia Germany. . , , This Kingly Bird Within the Letter is the time honored trade mark of Anheuser-Busch. It's the emblem of Quality and Purity WB "The Old Rcnablo" ' Because of it mild, snappy and exquisite flavor it stands alono at the 'VS.. top of the world's bottled beers absolutely In a class by itself A . Bottled only at th I , BIumaiieT & Hoch Anheuser-Busch Brewery' - s DUtributor$ SL Louis, Mo. " . ;PortIaBd'' -: Crcr3