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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1911)
!"', i THE : OREGON DArLY, ', JOURNAL. . PORTLAND, ; THURSDAY EVENING.: APRIL 13. 1911. a . - - ' - - - 17 Rlrid ? Track KOESTNER IS EASY FOR OAKIANDERS Beavers Drop Second Game Of j Series With Most Hated i Rivals. , (Bpwtil Dl.pt tch to Tbe JoeraLJ San Francisco, April IS. Wolver ton'a crew made a runaway race on the elongated Mr. Koeatner of tha Beavers yesterday and wlien tha laat man was out In tha ninth, the score road 7 to 1 Koemner waa battered for It blnglea, four of them belua" made In a row in the fourth Inning. Portland made a noUe Ilka winning In the second Innlnr when, after Krue Ktr alngled and forced at aecond by Kuhn. the latter reached midway eta tlon on Pecklnpaurh'a out. He acorad when Wares booted Rodger's grounder, --In the next frame Oakland tied lha arore on Maggart's home run with no body on the baaes. From that tlma on the Ouka found Koaatner to their llk- Ina- and piled up a total of aeven acorea Pernoll pitched In nice form and kept the wallopa safely scattered through but. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. II PO. A. E. Chadbourna, rf. . Ityan, cf Hheehan, 3b. . . . Itappa, lb. Krueger, If. Kuhn, v I'ecklnpaugh, aa. dgera, 2b. .... Koeatner, p Total I 1 1 12 J 0 0 0 ,1 1 6 24 IS OAKLANP. AB. R. 1L PO. A.E. Waggart, ct M'areti. ss. . llnffman. rf. Stoweer, If. . J'fyl. lb. ... Cutuhaw, 2b. fletllng. Sb. Ml tie, c .. lrnoll, p. . 1'earce, o. . . 4 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 t 2 1 10 s 1 1 0 2 Tatal 86 7 18 27 20 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tortland 0 1000000 91 Bane hlta 1100101105 Oakland 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 7 Base Uita . 20141881 18 8UMMART. Home run Maggart. Two baae hlta Ryan, Perklnpaugh, Wares, IietllDg. Factafice hita-r-Koestner, Cutuhaw. Klrat base on called balls Off Koestner , off Pernoll 4. Stolen bases Kroeger 1, Maggart 1, Bowser 1, Hfyl 1, Cutshaw 1. struck out By Koestner 6, by Pernolj 8. Time of game I hour, 45 minutes, l.'mplrc Hlldebrand. STANDI NO OF THE, TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost PC. J4 471 .583 .42 .400 .331 Oakland fan Krani'lsco .ok AnKolos . . Pac-rnmcnto . . . Portland , Vernon 10 4 7 7 9 10 . National League. Lost PC. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .ooo .000 .000 .000 rittsburf 1 Philadelphia 1 JloHton 1 New Tork 0 Cincinnati , 0 Brooklyn 0 St. r,ouls 0 Chicago 0, 0 ft 0 1 1 1 0 American League. Won. Lost P.C. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 jvew Yorlc 1 St. Louis 1 Washington 1 Ronton 0 Philadelphia 0 Cleveland 0 Chicago 0 Detroit 0 .000 .000 .000 Seals Win Second. Los Argelrs. Cal., April IS. The Poals won the second game from the Tigers yesterday by the score of 6 to 2, In a hard hitting contest. Four runs nere scored by the Seals In the fifth inning and the Tigers scored their runs In the same frame. The score: R. H. E. Vernon 2 5 o San Francisco 6 9 0 Rnttf rlea Breckenrldfre and Brown; Miller Y"d Barry. Angels Trim Senators. Sacramento, Cal.. April 18. Tha An gela defeated the Sacramento team yes terday by the score of 10 to 4. The game was featured by heavy hitting on the part of both teams. The Senators made seven errors.' Hughln Smith was sent to the cluhhouse for disputing a decision. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 10 13 3 Sacramento 4 10 7 Batteriee Crlger. Wheeler and Smith, Abbott; Fitzgerald. By ram and Thomas. Umpire, Finney. Ruffalo may build two saucer shaped bicycle tracks this summer.. GOLD CROWNS $3.00 All crown and bridge attachments are made of solid 22-k. gold and HANDMADE, to fit each individual tooth. U. . TAXttBBa DBS TI9TB make all gold crowns to meeeure of solid 22-karat gold. WB ABE DETEXMnrED to show the people of Portland that wa are adrer- luing on the strength of oar skill and expect to reap the ben efit by your future patronage and recommendations. ( A Full Set V. B. Painless Dentists plan Is to Sire tha nubile the bast work oos- . slble for tha least money, and not ask pay for the work before It la done. Ton need hare bo fear la ooming to V. 8. Offioea. for even If you have an examination, and an eatlmate la- given you. It does not obligate you to have your work done here. We will gladly look your work over and ad vise you what to do. ... Our "Continuous Gvnm,',jratural Color, TTnbreakable Plstea, ffi AA formerly $10.00, bow ...eJOaWW WITH V. B. BOVB&B-AXB CKAJCBEBS TOTTB PXtATXS CAJTBTOT COVB LOOSE OR PAUL. V. 8. Dentists' Doable-Air On ambers are sot mada In say other of floe In Portland. If yon nave had trouble with loose-fitting teeth, come here. It you are lust getting new testa, BO STOT allow your month to be ruined by loose-fitting plates. Fillings in Gold, Silver, Cf f 11 flfl Platinum, Porcelain OvC tO $1.UU We Are Making a Specialty of Porcelain Bridge Work This Is without doubt tha most beautiful and lasting work known to dental science. Spaces where one' or more teeth have been lost We 're place to look so natural that detection Is Impossible. Ask to see samples of this beautiful work. HO CHAItOX POB PAXBTLEBB EXTRA CTXOH. U. S. Painless Dentists MSSton- Office open from 9 till -Sundays, B to 12 A. M. Over Merchants - i National Bank,. entire corner. : . BEAVERS WILLJRAISE PENNANT TUESDAY Portland will rata tha chaoiplonahlp pennant, won laat year at tha opening ceremonies of .tha Coast league next Tuesday afternoon at the Vaughn street park, thus adding Interest to the great eat spring event In the aportlngr affalra of tha city. Jude W. W. McCredle has ordered a ti foot streamer with the fig-urea- I1' apreadlng across It, and it wtll probably be unruried to the breeie by Governor Weat, who. will also pitch the first ball in tha initial exercises. Portland Is quite distinctive In hel flag day ceremonies. All of tha other Coast league clubs wait until . mldsea son before holding "flag raising day." After Portland had won the 10 cham pionship, the Beavers filed their flag the first day of the following aeason In Portland, and that will be the cus tom so long aa Judge MoCredla la tha ruling spirit In baseball affaire In tha Roae City. Em Bigg Crowds Oat. "We always have our greatest crowd out on tha opening day," explained the Judge this morning, "and I want all tha people to rejoice with ua oer the pen nant raising ceremony. Somebody might regard flag raising on the first day aa an 111 omen when It Is recalled that we finished laat In 107, following on the beela of our championship, but that was' because we tried alone to live up to an emergency salary limit and disposed of all our stars. That will never happen again and we shall have fighting teams as long aa tha game lasts In Portland. I hope the fans are not disappointed at the showing of the team. e have a grand bunch of players-, and as soon as our pitchers get to going la the man- of which they are capable we shall FREDDIE WELSH PUTS IT OVER PAL MOORE New Tork. April 13. Freddie Welsh. the clever English lightweight, proved a stumbling block to Pel Moore's cham pionship aaplratlons and the Phlla delphian today ha a popular decision credited on tha wrong side or tno ledger. Not only did weisn outgeneral the American, but ho also outfought and outpointed him. Welsh's footwork and blorktnr were a revelation. Tlma and again Moore Jabbed wicked rights and lefts only to find weisn a eioows in me wsy. Tha first two rounds ware even, but Welsh was master In the others. American League Game. Philadelphia, April 18. Tho home fans saw tha defeat of tne worm s champions by. Hal Chase's New YorK Highlanders by the score or a io i. Eddie Collins, second baseman, was presented with an automobile, , which tho local fans bought him before tha opening Of tha game. The score: New Tork i., J J Philadelphia ; A.Y1 8 Batteries vaugnan ana Dimr, ren der and Thomaa. Umplrea Lvana ana Egan. fit Louis. April 18 The Browns de feated tha Napa in tha opening game here yesterday by the score of 12 to 3 In a hard hitting game. Three Nap twlrlera were touched up for 16 hits. The score: St. Loul i; io i riAvilan . ..3 9 . 7 Batteries Powell and Clarke: Bland Ing. Yingllng, Gregg and Smith. Um pires O'Loughlln and Dlneen. Detroit, April 13. The- opening of the American league season her yesterday was postponed on account of rain. Washington, April IS. Nearly 18.000 reonle watched the locals defeat the Boaton Red Sox In the opening game here yesterday in a ragged contest by the score of 8 to 6. President Taft started tha game when he tossed the first ball to Dolly Gray, ex-Ooast league pitcher. The score: R. H. E. Washington f 12 2 Boston i'6. 7 B Batteries Gray, Walker and Street; Wood, Karger and Klelnow. Madden. Umpires Connolly and Mullen. National League Games. Chlcajro, April 13 The Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis nine played 11 innings TXB SOU1TD SXiEXP OP GOOD HEALTH Can not be overestimated and any ail ment that prevents It Is a menace to health. J. V. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kid neys. My appetite waa very poor and my general condMIon was much run down. 1 have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rockiy general condition is greatly. Improved and I know that Foley Kidney Pilla have cured me." KOood results always follow the use or Foley Kidney Pius, xney are a prompt corrective of urinary irregularities. Try them. Skldmore. two stores, main store 161 Third St.. branch store Morrison and West Park sts. Woodard, Clarke Drug Co. start to climb to the top. The addition of Fanwellanext week will strengthen tha pitching staff and with our home crowds we ought to go away either on top or very close to It." Secretary George 8. Shepherd, who -la master of ceremonies of the opening day program, has obtained the consent of Governor West to take a part in the Tueaday exercises. A number of other dignitaries are also on his list' and he will call on them today to find out ir they can attend. Most Outdo Ban Tranclaoo. "We have to have at least 400 auto mobiles," asserted the genial George this morning, "for San Francisco had 800 in her parade. We have to bout those people down there In our showing, and it s a cinch bet that there will be several thousands more out than th-i 9000 recorded In the Seals' park. Tno Portland fans are coming to look on tha opening day game aa the big event of ttia year In eportdom and society has learned to regard It as being on a par with the Thanksgiving day football game. Last year Portland's '400' was out en maasa and saw the Beavera bet me um, t iw u. "Laat year the Beavers came home on the top of the heap and the biggest crowd In hlatory waa out. The year before tha Beavers were well down the list and a throng almost as large waa recorded. So you see the loyalty of the fans la not affected by the position of the champions In the race." Shepherd la planning thla year to atart the parade away from the down town section, number each machine ac curately and get under way at 1 o'clock ao that the teams may have an hour'a practice before the game. A brass bend will head tha parade, which will I wind through the principal streets. with the score 8 to 8 here yesterday. The game was called in the eleventh In ning on account of v darkness. The score: R. H. E. Chicago 8 10 0 ijt Louis 8 4 1 Batteries Reulbach. Weaver and Kling: Bailee and Bresnahan. Umpires Rlgler and Flnnerman. Boston, April 13. The home nine won the opening game from the Brooklyn club by the score of 2 to 1. Getting at Burger In the eighth, the Beaneaters scortd two runs. The Dodgers scored their one tally In tha aame Inning. The ecore: R. H. E. Brooklyn "T 1 4 1 Boston 2 5 1 Batteries Brown and Graham; Bar ger and Berger. Umpires Klem and Doyle. Cincinnati, Ajril IS. Pittsburg de cisively beat the Reds In the opening game yesterday by the score of 14 to 0. "Babe" Adams was in the best of form. Byrne was the star of the game, get ting five hit and a walk out of six times at the bat The score: R. H. E. Pittsburg i 14 17 1 Cincinnati 0 4 6 Batteries Adams and Gibson; Frorame, TannohUl and McLean, Clark. Umpires O Day and Brennan. New Tork, April 13. Philadelphia beat the New Tork Giants In a pitch- . AV 2J You can step in here Friday or Saturday and select suits for $20 that any tailor in the city of Portland would ask you $35 to $40 for and none of them would equal my workmanship at any price because we employ nothing but high class union tailors that only know how to make first class work. We have by far the largest selection of domestic and imported woolens on the coast This means every known weave, together with the late shades of tan and brown and the late English pencil stripes. You can bring a sample of any $35 or $40 suiting mat you can find and we will match it and build to your measure one of the best suits you ever had for $20. Remember the days, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY American othk zvxumraa IRON ARM BROKEN. 1 Mm 'Iron Man," Joe McGlnnlty, owner and manager of the Newark Base ball club of the Eastern league, who has fractured his arm the one which made him famouB as a pitcher. While cranking an auto mobile In Newark recently the handle flew back and hit him just above the right wrist, fracturing a bone. It is not known definitely to what extent be has been In jured, but H Is believed that he has reached the end of his pitch ing career. This Is a severe blow to the Newark Vam, as McGlnnlty was their mainstay In the box. ers' duel by the score of 2 to 0. Thirty thousand fans wltneaaed the conteet. The score: ' . j . Philadelphia ...2 6 1 Now York .........0 2 1 Batteriea Moor ana Jjooin; Amu and Myera. JAP BASEBALL DUE TO REACH FRISCO TODAY Ban Francisco, April 18. The Waaeda university baseball team from Japan is due to arrive here this afternoon on the Nippon Maru. They will be met by H. O. Haga of tha University of Cbloago, who will manage the tour of the Utile brown men in this country. The team 111 remain here until April 28, when they wtll leave for the eaat Their first game on tha eastern trip will be with Salt I-ake university. Spring and Summer Made - $35.00 and Special Friday SUITS UNION LABEL ON EVERY GARMENT Gentleman Tailors Corner Sixth and Stark Streets NICK S PITCH 10 LOOK LIKELY Camp Follower Segregates Men He Thinks Will Be on Staff. Who will make the Portland North western league pitching stuff out of all the recruits Manager Williams has gath ered together? Manager Nick Isn't quite ready with his decision yet, but one of the camp flowers who has watched all tho pitchers in action thlnk he sees the staff that will support the Nicks In their race after the class H pennant. First of all, the camp follower places the veteran Jesse Qarrett, who bus rounded to In grand shape, and who haw never felt better In his life. Jn tact the critic thlnka Garrett ought to be over with tho Coast league club from the amount of stuff he has on the ball now. Than cornea "Soldier" Frlnk, who looka to be the beot of the recruits If he can show the same stuff In a game that he has In practice. Ftfnk has tremen dous speed, a nice hook and good con trol. He has a natural talent for pitch ing, and if he possexses the required nerve wUl make Williams a good man. Billy Bloomflold la showing up nicely, and his work reminds one of the days of the California Hlate league, when he led the crack pitchers in that circuit a couple of years ago. Lamllne is coming around spienaiaiy. and has all sorts of crooks to hurl at the battera. He looka like a good man. Babe Hollla will undoubtedly be car ried. Babe is a sweet young pltcfter with a faat and a alow ball and a nice curve. Hla ability to play anywhere has helped him a lot In his pitching. Danny Sheehy is another the camp follower likes pretty well, and so does Williams. Danny looka aa If he might be wild In practice, but in a game he is aa ateady aa a veteran. Tonneaon and Berger are also showing wall, but seem to be troubled a bit with control and condition. If Portland loses Glencke, Tonneson is reasonably sure of a Job. Glencke Is still working with the DINNER TONIGHT April 13, B to 8 p. m. Cream of Tomato Soup Ba Roast Pork with Apple Sauce 18a) Chicken Pot Pie 16o Fried Halibut lOo Pot Boast of Beef 10c. French Toast with Syrup lOo Combination Vegetable Salad lOo Mrs. Young's Pie fio Apple Dumplings with Cream lOo Coffee wttn Whipped Cream 6o Second cup free. Breakfast Tomorrow Strictly Freeh Oregon Kggs lOo Hot Cakes with Apple Butter 10c GRAY'S CAFETERIA Seventh sad Oak Streets. to - Order $40.00 Values and Saturday opes: EYXiruras , HARVARD TRACK TEAM OPENS SEASON Boston, April 13. Harvard's track season opened today with the Interclaos meet and will extend to May 21, the date 'of the Intercolleglato finals, and during this period not a week wtll pass without some activity for the Crimson athletes. On April 28 Harvard will send men to the Pennsylvania pelay games on Frank lin field. Philadelphia. Dartmouth will come to Harvard for a dual meet May 6. The dual games between Harvard and Vale will be held at New Haven, May IS, and one week later the Crimson quarter rollers will compete for the Wells cup. The Intercollegiate championship will be held In the Harvard stadium May 26 snd 27. Nicks, and says even though he Is fin ally awarded to Adraln he might con clude to remain on the coast and pitch semi-professional. Oiencke's contract with the Portland clun waa registered months ago, and Judge McCredie is going to make. a fight for tha dandy little aouthpaw. Yates, Dorland, Allegaert and Baldwin are hardly ripe for the fast class H company according to tha camp follower. He thinks Yates too erratic, Dorland too clumsy, Allegaert too small and Baldwin too Inexperienced. Of course tho camp follower may be all wrong, but then his line of argu ment is Interesting oods merchant ins connection wnn I Stewart brought him more pub alty In after life, when ho njnde affl avlts sattlng forth that tha body ot Ir. Stewart had been stolen by ghouls nd g that Mr. Stewarts rill ged in the Interest of ho d I Ac een llenlsts who have mental eccen- rtcltl lartd for the past wo affected with a which made him twlBt" erita Baron Munchausen. Iffer that celebrated believed an the lctl strange and Im were. He was lOCi ue -it, but painfully tin iat In the ordinary ranee In public had Just he re-1 and rer rha rekl n late Irltl Hi ceo. Ion llo ft liernu tow Iclti Var T till famil; , It was arlA indby Druce, nanes uruc ftzaar In Ba an an action X e Wltden fr Is father had uka of Portlar! allure of a dlr 1 1 nd le for the ap he suit as a wit In this action Ive of the chilm stl raa present at funeral of Mr. ruce and that he aa J Lhe body In the offln. George. Holla ip Druce there sTof his kinsman pon caused the arres or perjury, and It was at the trial of lidon In November, 1307. re-enetered the arena b)e a story as ever jvltness stand. fried that he knew both H ,,. (h. J UVt5 asiu i nu - v j ina 'iliif'SIThe persons. He supple mented tlrtw startling statement witn hV J V 1 1 yav ' ft. v 1 V It VtM hltf'"""" 11 1 hal )Tk?i ,1.1 fis-sfl lne CHEAP IFAJRIViS In the TREASURE: STATE Homeseekers Excursion Fares TO MONTANA VIA TheChlcago.Milwaukee& Puget Sound Fajailway THE FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH Next Excursions April 18, May 2, May 16, 1911 1 The territory covered embraces the Famoas Gallatin Valley, Smith River Valley (White Sulphur Spring), The Judith Basin,- The Mussel shell Valley and The .Valley of the Yellowstone. TOURIST SLEEPERS These special parties are organized and conducted from Seattle and Tacoma. For full particulars, address M. II. W ELTON. IMMIGRA TION AGENT. C. M. & P. S. RY., SECOND AND CHERRY. SEAT TLE. Other excursions will follow on the first and third Tuesday of every month of the year. ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE FREE FOR THE ASKING For tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., apply to any of the Com pany's station or Ticket Agents in Washington and to J. R. VEITCH, P. M. P. S. Ry Railway Exchange, Portland. R. L. Ford, " 618 Riverside Avenue, Spokane. A. W. Nase, " 427 Pender Stl W., Vancouver, B. C" F. A. Valentine, " 1001 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma. J. h. Criswell, . " Second and, Oierr'y? Seattle, GEO. W. HIBBARD, General Passenger Agent, Seattle, Wash. 1- ? v JF Peerless, Pope-Hartford, ChalmVr, son. and Gramm' ; jComrnercialL V I AIAUNTO IT ATHLETES Sound City Would Bring Stars - of World to Big Stadium. Taeoma, April 13. Plans for a Series of athletic evenla which will be second only to the international Olympic games ami which will be known js the Ameri can Olympiad, are being laum-hed by a Jolnl committee of the commercial ciub and the chamber of commerce. The aim of tho committed Is to sat aside a week for syortH In the Ma dlum this summer and httye the best athletes In the world compete for tho richest array of prizes ever ffered in this country. The committee plans to have all of tha famous American athlete compete ht the games, which will occupy a week, and In addition some of the stars -it other countries will be Imported if pos sible. Tha committee offers to pay the trav eling expenses of the amateur cham pions In all events and In addition wl'l offer prizes which will aggregate 320, 000. Journal Want Ads bring results. erectm ucn n home, The home will be benefit cf the loial has no permanent It Is estlmnted by movement that the in the city at pre good character, vl search of work fro to be wclcom rind given charge of There 1 Institution- througho rn tccenl years two as. One n Te otis. ton and Young W Intends tha the third g In this state, PAT I dto - tsaarebfa Tiite! lot 4. U tlon, 15,000. W. F. Willlamao liamson to Mary S. n. McCommas' John McCommss' Miss Lulu Ovei nsmore, part of 13.000. M. B. Tyre and , block N, Bimcl tlon. Dallas, 1 1,000, B. H. Hart and I U T3 W. M. ner. nny-eignt K one-hair wiuiam o. uook survey, 13,150. Iva A. Lemond to Almedla Todd, forty-three and seven-tenths acres R. Crist survey, 550. J. H. Price and Wife to B. A. Grubb, forty acres D. Lanner survey, $211 E S. Barham to J. A. Randall, lot U block E. Alta Vista addition. $1 J. A. Randall to E. S. Barham'. lot 10. block 11, Alta Vista addition, $1. i itl 1 prUe-JUc for th 4 in nl L at 4 I M - " m -v. v. . are "Sit Tttft&l home i nd by those In r Ut UM M 1 w i m -vns fDWtA fot Iris hoV led fnlght the 1 Y. M. CI I High Rf. lmuRl ftrt D. S as, $4,000 h to ByrJ k i . i yita avuui id I loclcf0V iia, I cV J rsraUdl- I I if