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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1911)
15 Ring : Trade Field : Diamond AGGIE ATHLETES OFF FOR SEATTLE WILLIAMS' MEN HAVE ONE GRAND WORKOUT OAKS' WIU STREAK STARSTOGUnER THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO, APRIL 14, 1911. I LATEgT FULLERTON STOPS AmATEUR DIAMOND GIANTS' FIELD IS RUINED BY BLAZE sm i-i m.uk m f lrf rail I San Francisco. Mrll 14. Uttla Ful- lerton MeCredle'g kid pitcner. sioppea the winning streak of. th Oaks yester. laf. lebnr. Jnrm down wltK three Mt and giving Wa malts a i v i.m7. Fullerton ii irmster of' th. situation at all time. Under orders fron Man ager MeCredl. he prepared an 1 extra amount of aaltva for the oecaBlon. and the Oaka couldn't aea hla 'spltter' at the the Oaka n, Y..irrf.v was tha flrat chance Oakland and San Francisco fana had to see Fullerton In action, and they like vi ,.r m-ell. He fields something like Qcne Krapp. nd way be a worthy successor to that husky midget on the .k.mnm' nltchlna ataff. Maggert and Hoffman rapped' out hlta In the flrat frame, but Fullerton tightened up and retired the aide, and thereafter the Oaka couldn't touoh him. Portland "cored first In the fourth Inning, when Bhe.ihan started off with a double, took third on Kruegefs out and cored on Rappa alngle. CaedKmraa Aocom the ruta. In the seventh Inning Portland reg latered again. . Murray and Fullerton were out when Chadbourna alngled and stole aecond, coming home a few mo menta later when Ryan alammed out a nifty double and waa out trying to stretch it into a triple. Maggart to Hel ling. Relative to the opening game up north ADDIE JOSS PASSES , AWAY VERY SUDDENLY AT HOME IN TOLEDO Manager McCredle atated tonight that he expected Ben Henderson to be rein itiated by Tueaday, and In that event he would open, up wlfh Henderson on the 'pitching i)ab. Should the national commission be de layed untir after that time- In rendering Ita dealalon, Manager Maowlll send Tom Beaton to the mnnd against the Angela. Seaton Tias pitched beautiful ball to date, allowing but 14 hlta In five games, averaging leu than three to a game. Manager MoCredle received word leaf night that Bradley had left Cleveland for Portland, and would be In the Rose City Tuesday, lie will be one of the three catcher carried on the ataff. dough WU1 Be KeleaaeA. dough, will be either releaaed or-aold on the arrival of the Beavera In the north, giving to Jack Barry the role of utility man. McCredle aaya there la no truth In the aaaertlon that Barry la be- In groomed for Rappa' place at flrat. aa he regard Rappa aa the beat Initial sacker In the league. The tabulated acore of yeateraaye game follows: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. 4 12 0 Multnomah Club and Univers ity of Oregon Play Here Tomorrow. Chadbourne, rf. iyan. ci Sheehan, 3b. . . Kr newer, if. . , Renos, lb. ... . f'erklnpAugii, Kodgers, 2b. Murray, c: . Fullerton, p, aa. 7 27 IS 1 Totala 34 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. .40162 Toledo, Ohio, April 14. Adrian .("Addle") C. Joan, star pitcher e of the Cleveland American league baaehall team, la detd at hi 4 home here today from tuber- 4 cular meningitis". He had been 111 alnce last Sunday, when he left hla teammates and arrived here.' Joss la aurvlved by a wife 4 and two children. The funeral of Addle Joan, star 4 pitcher of the Cleveland Amer- 4 leans, who died early today, will 4 be held here Monday. 1'ntll lato 4 last night there was no Indlca- 4 tlon that Ills Illness would prove fatal. Hundreds of telegrams of con- 4 dolrnce from players, magnates e and liasehull fans have been re- reived by Mrs. Jess. The big Cleveland twlrler add- 4 ed to his fame as a pitcher by 4 twirling one of the few perfect 4 ganjeR ever recorded In the hlg 4 lrBKiic. shutting out Chicago Or- 4 .tober a. 1!nx, without a run, hit 4 or man touching first ha.se 4 Maggart. cf. Wares, as. . . Hoffman, rf. Bowser. If. Pfyl lb. .. Cutshaw, 2b. Hetllng, 3b. I'earce, c. . , Wiggs, p. . . Totala . . ...r J8 0 S. 27 18 8 SCORE BY INNINGB. Portland 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 J Base hlta 1002 1 021 . 7 Oakland 0 0 0 000 000 0 Base hlta 20000001 01 SUMMARY. Two base hits Sheehan, Ryan. Mag- gHi t. Sacrifice hit Cutahaw. Rases on halls Off. Fullerton fi, off Wiggs 2. 1 Htnlen bases Chadbourne 1, Ryan 1, I SheehHn 1; 'Rappa 1, Bowser 1. Struck out Hv Fullerton 4, by Wlggs 4. Hit lv pitcher Bowser. Double plays Sheehan . to Rappp; Maggart to Pfyl. Time of game 1:30. I'mplre Hilde The amateur baaeball season opena In Portland tomorrow afternoon, when the University of Oregon meets the Multnomah Amateur Athletic ' club oh the local grounds. Never before has the club been represented by auch a etrong team as thla year. Captain Clark has been confronted by an abundance of splendid material from which to choose- a team and he feela confident that he haa a winning aggregation to repreaent the olub to morrow afternoon. Multnomah club haa alwaya been hampered badly by an Inability of Ita teems to get any prac tice before Ita gamea. The members of the varloua teama are oung bual neaa men who find It difficult to find time to practice for an athletle con test. Thla usually cauaes a serloiu lack of team work to characterlie the club play and a dependence on actual prowesa la the only recourse. For thla reason the university team will be In much better shape for the game tomor row and will make the club stars exert their best effort to stave off defeat. The University of Oregon lias been training hard this spring and has de veloped a Splendid team. Several Port land boys will be In the lineup and their work will be watched with great Interest. Among the Multnomah club players are two former Oregon students who were stare during their college days. They are Captain Clark, who plays center field, and Dick Hathaway, playing at third base. The game will commence promptly at 3:30 and will be played on Multnomah field. As only 26c admission will be charged a large crowd Is expected to attend the game. Tho following club members will participate tin the game: Myers, Munson, Captain Clark. McClel lan, Campbell. MrKenna, Hathaway. Hedrlcka, DeNeffe, Morris, Shearer and Gleason. Polo Grounds Stands and Bleachers Destroyed by Gasoline Explosion. AMKRK'AX LEAGUE GAMES New Tork, April 14. With the double decked grandstand and the center field bleachers at the Polo grounds In ruins. the result of a fire caused by an explod Ing gasoline stove, today's game I' - tween the New Ycrk and Philadelphia teams of the National league has b,on postponed. The fire, which started early In tne. day, rapidly ggliud headway and be fore It was controlled, caught the ad jacent tracka of the elevated railroad and burned two cara. The club house and right field bleachers are the only atructurea In the grounds left standing. Officials tJf the club dq not under Btand why a gasoline stove should have been burning at that hour 111 the morn ing, and a thorough Investigation will be made. , Manager McGraw declined the offer of the American league club, which tendered their park to the Olants, and announced that a game would be played fat the Polo grounda tomorrow. The loM to the New York club by the fire which destroyed the grand stand and a ectlon of tho Polo grounJ3 bleachers, will reach $100,000. This Is tho second fire to destroy n major league baseball grandstand this spring, the Washington American leagu grandstand and bleachers having been almost completely destroyed a couple of weeks ago. CAVILL TO TEACH SWUNG IN SEA Oregonians Will Meet Univers ity of Washington Bunch Tomorrow Afternoon. (RpecUl Dl.pitrh to Tti Journal.) Oregon agricultural College, Corval- lls, April 14. The hopes of track en thusiasts have gone up considerably on I account of the showina which the team made In Portland last Saturday, but the most enthusiastic are hardly predict ing an o. A. C. victory when Steckle'a men meet the I'nlverslty of Washing ton next Saturday. The team of twelve men left this morning for Seattle. They huve been rounded Into the best possible condi tion during the short time that Coach Steckle has had charge of them, but he feela that It they capture one-third of the points they will be doing well. The men who will o on the trln are Wolff, Knberg. McKenxle. Maker, Dy er, Walters. Williams. B. Burdlck. Nlck- erson, A. Burdlck, Montgomery and Rey nolds. Wolff Is expected to heave the shot farther than hla opponents and Knberg will be In the running In the hammer throw. McKentle haa been throwing the Javelin 140 feet and Is expected to place in this event. Bunnlng around the buses until their tongues were hanging out. Williams' North westerners tossed the harpoon In to the Dental College nine, yeHterdny afternoon, something to four. The Nicks circled the cushions so often Unit the volunteer scorer threw up his hands, emitted a wild shrjek and beat It for the nearest street car. But that wasn't all. No slree. Just to tickle the risi bilities of some hulf a hundred fans and twice as many "Jawbone" rooters; Nicholas I. sign languaged the latest arrival. "Tecumseh" White Wing, fresli from the tall, untrammeled. to start pitching In the eighth. The redskin got tiwsy for one Inning, but In the next embryo dontlsts showed him up and yanked four long, silky stranda out of his scalp. Xe'a Some Bear Cat, Roce FJrat Auto Track. Hood River. Or., April 1 4w The first auto truck to arrive In Hood River to be used for general delivery purposes arrived In the city yesterday -and Is the property of A. O. Hershey. Mr. Henfliey. has secured the contract to do tho city delivering for a number of the local firms. -ILL,. ..J3HBgM!?g!?'!'SBgBeW!1 Brwip Tine Haft for 'Easftcr is miew sftyles ne s&soini ben Selling LEADING' CLOTHIER Morrisom, aft Fcumrftlb Washington. April 14 The Senators defeated the Boston Red Sox yesterday in a ragged contest, 3 to 2. Bobby Groom. ex-Portland heaver, pitched for Washington. The scorn: R. H. K Washington 3 g 4 Boston ; s 3 Batteries Groom and Street; Clcotte and Madden. p 1 ' BULLETIN APRIL 14TH'" 46 years ago today President Lincoln avai shot by. Wilkes Booth in Ford's Theatre, Washington, T" " A . O 1 - ... -a . . u. v,. secretary oewsro was atiacKca ana wounaea. bhj n-v-r 1 1 eg. aii.-. Philadelphia. April 14 --The world's champions were defeated again by Hal Chaae squad by the score of 3 to 1. Jack CoomUs, hero of the world'a series, was touched up for 10 hits. The score: R. H. E New York 3 10 0 Philadelphia 1 5 2 Batteries Fisher. Caldwell, Qulnn and Blair; Sweeney, Coombs and J-arp. Detroit, April 14 The Tlgera won the flrat game ef the season here by beating the White Sox by the score of 4 to 2 The game waa nip and turk throughout. The score: R. 1 1. K Chicago , 2 ? 1 letrolt 4 s Batteries Walsh and Sullivan, Payne" Mullln and Rtanage. Umpires Pcrrlne and Sheridan. Former Multnomah Instructor Accepts Position for Summer Season. ft. I,oii!s, Arrll 14. The Naps were defeated by the Browns again bv the score of 3 to 1. Lake, an ex-Yankee, allowed the Napa seven hlta. whllo the same number were made off Kalcr. The game was called at end of the eighth Inning on account of rain. The acore: It. H Cleveland 1 4' ; St Louis 3 7 ? Batteries Kaler West and I-nnri STmlth; Lake and Clarke. NATIONAL LEA CJ UK GAMKS Chicago. April 14. The second game between tho Cardinals and the Cubs was postponed on account of rain. Cincinnati, April 14. The game be tween the Pirates and the Cincinnati team was postponed on- account of rain. Arthur Cavlll, former swimming in structor at the Multnomah club, haw been employed as swimming Instructor Ht fiayocean beach during .the summer and will leave for the coast after the Rose Festival. Cavill has been offered several out-of-town powltlnns pending the rebul'dlng of the Multnomah club house, but lifts declined them on account of hl.s desire to live here.- v T Since Cavlfl, who was former cham pion of the world.- came to Portland swimming has been one of the Important factors In the athletic life of the city, both men and women taking part In the races held under the Instructor's super vision. : (.Iris to Play Basketball. Oregon Agricultural College. Corval 11s, April I . 1 he preliminary gatnei or the girls Interclass basketball ser es will be played In the college svmna- slum tonight. This Is the bla- athletic contest of the year for the girls and the various class teams have been practic ing faithfully for It for some time. The 'lasses are nearly eiual In strength, so doubtless some excellent games will re sult. Iiat year the 191! team waa vie. orlous and since a number of their best players are still in college their chances for the championship are good. 1 ne rirst or the aamea will take place Friday evening when the fresh men meet the sophomores and the Jun iors play the seniors. On the evening of Wednesday, April 19, the winners of the preliminary Kamea will contest for the championship. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pariflc Coast league. Won. Ixist. Oakland 10 5 San Francisco ! fi Los Angeles S ' Kacramento 7 7 Portlnnd, Vernon ! 9 1 1 National League. Won. Lost Philadelphia 2 n Pittsburg 1 n Boston t 1 Brooklyn 1 j Cincinnati 0 1 New York 0 1 Chicago 0 0 St. J,ouls 0 0 American league. Won. Lost. 2 ft BIG VARSITIES READY FOR ANNUAL MEETING San Francisco, April 14. Everything is In readiness today for the big bout races and track meet tomorrow between California and Stanford athletes. In terest centered In the annual boat raje, which will take place on the Oakland tstuary in the morning. The frcshmin rao will start at 8 o'clock and th! varsity crews re timed to leave the starting point at 10 o'clock. Following tho varsity 'races, athletes representing the two untverFlties will compete for honors on the field and track. New York St. Louis 2 Washington I Detroit 1 Chicago 0 Philadelphia 0 Cleveland 0 Boston 0 0 0 1 P C. .: .ROD .r.nn .son .43 .313 P C. I.OflO 1 noo r.no .r.on .nnn .noo .nnn .000 p c 1 000 l.noo i.oon i.rtnn .oon .000 noo .000 Eugene Sportsemn to Have Shoot. Kugene, Or., April 14. Ktigeno sports men have organized a new gun club to handle the annual shoot of the Pacific "Indians" which will be held In Eu gene In June. Officers are as follows: Y. I. Henslll, president; Con Dillon, vice-president; George H. Smith, secre tary and treasurer; Drew (Irlffln. field captain. The club has fine grounds south of the city where the shoot will be held. Nobody knows whence he rame, no body cares whither he goes. As a statue he has all the cigar store bunch backed up against the boards. If "Teck" ever expects to make a living with that arm of hla, he ought .to anoint his broadbasket and prepare for a long. Irksome fast. lie arrived yesterday morning, announced "Me White Wing. Me graat Carlisle pitcher. Me wanta tryout. Me make good," and crawled Into a suit. Sorry to disappoint thee, thou noble son of the aborigine, but hie thee hack to thy wickiup and tell thy tribe: "Me no cumtux Boston man's game" When the suits are given out today there will be none for White Wing. Nope. Whltey belles his tribal name; It ought to be "yellow souper," from the way he puts the pill up to the plate. But aside from the fun with the "Tn Jun." theiNlcks had a terrific workout. All of the regulars played until they were all In and then the Irregulars were sent out to look over the offer ings of the- pair of collegians pitching for the dentals. Oronads Pretty Bough. The grounds were pretty rough from two days of rain and clever fielding was Impossible. However, Williams, Casey, Mensor and Mundorff did some work on ground balls that kept the students off the path and delighted the eye of Judge McCredle. who sat In an obscure corner of the grandstand and watched the team go through Its paces. Manager Nick has decided to lead off, with Mensor and let Mundorff fol low him. Mere are a couple of the fleetest footed youngsters In the league and when they get on the sacks they are going to make the other fellows worry some. They were like a pair of twin brothers and were pulling off all sorts of stunts yesterday. Then Jesse Stovall will fit In In third place and Nick himself, who has been hitting the ball like a house afire, will occupy the cleanup position. Casey will follow Nick, and Speas will probably come right In behind The Moose, fol lowed In turn by Ort. the catcher and the pitcher. That's about the way Nick who by the way had his generous locks nhorn yesterday for the second time since the season closed, .will place his men at Spokane next Tueaday. I.ookont for Colts. Anybody who thinks these colts are not going to be a factor In the north western league pennant race, had bet ter knock the scum off his optics. They are belting the hnrsehlde like a bunch of IaJoles. and that Itself ought to keep them going until the fielding game has caught up. - And nobody Is saying that the Colts aren't there In the fielding line. During the winter so good an author ity a Ralph Frary. the former north western league umpire, picked Port land to finish In fifth place, heating out Victoria only. He placed odds against Portland at something like 40 to 1 to win. Frary could hardly have known then what Williams had In the line of material, else he would not have made so unwarranted a predic tion. This afternoon the Nicks play the Calef brothers a practice game on the Vaughn street lot, and tomorrow they lll move over to Vancouver for an e hlhltlon game with the Vancouver nlna. Two outfielders, a third baseman and a pitcher will be given the Vancouver boys to fill in their weak spots. Flay malaier Sunday. Sunday afternoon the Nicks will meet the strong italnler nine, reinforced by Kd Kennedy, ex-coast league first base man and other capable players, at Vaughn street Manager Williams will use his regular lineup Sunday In tha last exhibition game of the year. Sunday night the Nicks will bid us an revlor and leave for (ioldendale, nhei thev play an exhibition game Monday afternoon. They arrive In Spo kane for the opening of the season Tuesday morning. Garrett, the veter an. Is looked upon right now aa tha heat man to open the aeaaon against the Bpo kana club. JOHNNY KANE SAYS IT IS LONG WAY OUT HERE Allien Burets ef The Joaraal.l Chicago, April 14. "it's a long way to the cosst," said Johnny Kane, Cub Infield r. today, when Informed that Ms sale to Vernon had been ratified by the National leaguo directors. "And its a i.Ig step down for me, but I guess I'll lak. It. I'd rather be a big fish In a little pond than a tadpole In a wh-ile yard any day." Kane will leave for the coast soon as he can settle up his household affairs here. fif' Your Easter "Lid" Will be a credit to your good taste if you select a "Beaver" Soft Hats in a variety of medium shapes. Handsome Spring Derbies of various dimensions to suit every face. The Price $3 SOLDQNLY BY LION CLOTHING CO 166-170 3d St Boston, April 14. Rrooklyn rounded Mattern, Frock and Burke to all Corners of the lot for 16 hits and easily won the second game from the local squad, 7 to Tne score: w tr v Brooklyn 7 s' j Boston 2 s 2 naileries BeU and Bergen: Mattern Frock. Burke and Graham. Umpires Klem and Poyle. New York. April 14. The Philadel phia squad batted Mathewson hard and beat the new Giants by the score of 6 to 1. Bowan, ex-Clnclnnati twlrler, held the Giants to three hits. The Rcore: n. H WL Philadelphia fi is 1 New York 1 0 Batteries Rowan and looln: Math ewson and Myers. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. 7 vwMto, vnPi iiiii mm mm Senators Beat Angels. Sacramento. Cal., April 14 The Sena tors won an uphill fight and defeated the Angels yesterday by the score of 9 to ft. The Angels scored four runs In the first and the Senators came back In the seventh, eighth and ninth and won the gam. Tho acore: . R. H. K. Iys Angeles 59; Sacramento k 13 7 Battefles Wheeler and Smith Thompson and Thomas. Umpire Fin ney. Seals, 11; Hooligans, S. I..OB Angeles. Cal., April 14 By pound ing Raleigh and Ptewart hard the Seals captured tho third straight game yester day by the score of 11 to 3. Melkle, the busher. made his first appearance and was only in danger once, when the Tigers scored two runs. The score: n ft v. Vernon 3 9 2 San Francisco 11 17 0 Batteries Ralel-h. Stewart and Brown. Hogan; Melkle and Barry. Um pire McGreevy. DINNER TONIGHT April 14, S to 8 p. m. Cream of Tomato Soup Bo Ham and Cabbage loc. Chicken Pot Pie 16o Creamed Salmon Tot Roast of Beef 10c. Apple Fritters with Syrup 10c. Combination Vegetable Salad 10c ., Mrs.-, YOung's pie 6c. Apple Dumplings with' Cream lOo . : Coffee with Whipped Cream Sc .-"v Second .cup free. - Breakfast Tomorrow Strictly Fresh Oregon Eggs .10e . Hot Cakes with Apple Butter 10c GRAY'S CAFETERIA Tamt& ud Oak Streets. ! -W MM I WI I SI I I I IT m k m 1 lmt J t x CefxHfhtiun Scaaf mt altars , THE "Shape-maker" model in Suits. The liveliest, smartest style ever offered to men of exact ing tastes in clothes. - Hart Schaffner & Marx designed it and they are the exclu sive makers of it. The "Shape maker" and the "Varsity" are two of the best styles ever created. More conservative styles for older men. A fine lot of Suits and Over coats. Stop here any day. We'll be glad to show you. Modestly priced $20 to $40 Sam! Rosenblatt & Co . . - p Third and Morrison CsrrHf ht Han Scaaf atr A Uux " ' ' T . .. . f . . ' -.- ' ' .ft ' ...