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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1912)
wills SENATORS II! 1 1 illiU UUMILOI Class- B Bunch Plays Great Fielding Game, Although Pitchers'1 Are Wobbly; Hits Bunched on Maxmeyer. ' Facramento, Cat, March 29.--NIck Williams, and his Portland Northwestern league team handed the Sacramento Sen gators another surprise yesterday after-i-oon. The Senators were forced to play" their very beet In order to win the game, to 6, in 11 innings. The Senators made 18 hits and were given eight bases on balls, yet they-were unable to defeat the Nicks by more than one run. Hirsch pitched seven Innings for the Colts and allowed 11 hits and issued even bases on balls. The Senators scored but five runs off his delivery. Maxmeyer twirled four Innings and the winning run' was made when three bits were bunched on him. Tim Colts bad an uphill fight through out the game. The Senators scored four 'rutin In ttm irsit nnri mtvnnA Innlnva hut this did not discourage them. Williams, the former Victoria twlrler, was on the mound for the Senators, and In the fourth inning the Colts opened up on him and scored their first run. Nick singled and went to third base whon Miller booted Harris' grounder. Coltrin's 'sacrifice fly put Nick over the plate.- : Tie Up Boor. v': ' In the fifth frame, Strait's single and Matties' double put the Nicks one run behind the Senators. With two down in' the ninth Inning, Fries and Mathes sin gled, and Nick doubjed, putting Fries and Mathes In the run column and tying - the score. . :-, :- Gaddy relieved Williams for the Sen ators iri the seventh Inning, and held the Nicks safe, while the Senators made the winning- run In - the- eleventh by bunching bits on Richard Maxmeyer. . Manager Williams was mora than pleased with the form shown by his . team. The team work;'waa fine In to day's game, the only error belngcred ited to Manager Nick himself. The Colts handled 20 assists In fine style, Bobby Coltrin leading with eight Mensor handled 10 chances at second base without an error. Kibble played a good game at third base, and Carey also put up a good game at the difficult corner during the four Innings that he played. Strait, Mathes, Williams and Kibble were credited with two hits apiece. Charley Swain, O'Rourke.' Hetster and Low Is batted in fine style for the Sen ators. : ' The Nicks lint was cut down again yesterday, when several more youngsters were released. Of the 40 players that were on hand last week, there are but 26 left. - ; . ! '- The Nicks will engage in anothei The Style plus guaran tee goes a step farther than any other maker has yet L gone. Not only is every t styleplus garment guaran ' teed to be made of thorough, ly pre -shrunk all wool or all wool and silk, but you get a new suit if the one you bought fails to give you reasonable wear. Sweeping, isn't it? And more than that if a button is loose or 345 Washington St. at Seventh WEAR The Best $3 '.Haits Mad ;NewV''-Siyl&S"; !3 Stylepliis (P i 7 ; Clothes M 0 IE) JniSliES Id) Leading Hatiter Monison-at-Fourtlli-Streel t - i T i I r i I " ' ! I FACE FACULTY IJHIE 5 Ean Francisco, March J9. Fast ones and slow ones; clzzllng lnshoots and outcurves, floaters and perh.irs even tne new "wave" ball dealt from the arm of Miss Genevieve Kegel, pride of the Polytechnic high school and the only girl pitcher In San Francisco, will be the feature of a baseball game here mia art;moon Between tne student ar,a faculty tsanv. of the school. The elgnt young m?i of the senior class who con stitute Miss Nagel's support declare that she "has everything and is there a million." Miss Nagel is said to have all the ppeed of a league twirler, besides a baffling assortment of curves. She ran also hit, run bases and fields ner petition like a man. 1 She will bo the only woman In the gajme, and the. nine men Cn the opposing faculty declare they will consider It no cisgrace If they fall before her pussllng delivery. game with the Senators this The score: . PORTLAND. . . AB. It. Mensor, 2b ......... .. 4 1 Fries, ct b 1 Strait. It... S 1 Mathes, rf. .......... 4 1, Williams, lb. ........ j 1 Harris, c. 2 0 Moore, c. .,, 1 0 Troeh. c. 2 0 Kibble. 3b, .......... 2 0 Carey. 3b.. .......... 1 0 Coltrin. ss. 3 0' Hirsch, p.- ........... 3 9 Maxmeyer. p. ....... 1 0 Saeas I 0 afternoon. M.po. a: K. t 4 .0 11 1 1 2 1 2 10 v0 2 1 Totals ..41 I 10 23 20 1 SACRAMENTO . . T r, tt Tyr A rp - JID. I. il.t K, A. Xt Madden, rf.i ........ Sheehan, 3h, ....... O'Rourke 2b. ....... Swain, rf. .... Miller, lb Lewis. If. 1 J 2 1 32 4 2 0 10 3 1 3 5 0 9 0 0 o-o 0 0 Helster, ss. ......... 4 Hart. c. ............. 5 J. Williams, d .'. 1 0 Gaddy. p. . 10 1- 0 0 0 Mahoney .......... u u Totals ....42 6 16 33 13 2 Speas batted for Hirsch In the eighth. Mahoney batted' for - Williams In sixth. i SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland ,,,.0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 05 Hits ...L..0 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 010 Sacramento.,"! "3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 H I 6 Hits .......1 3 12 112 0 11 218 . SUMMARY Seven hits. 3 runs off Williams in six Innings: 3 hits, 2 runs off Goddy in five Innings; 11 Jhits, 6 runs off Hirsch In seven innings; 5 hits, 1 run off Max meyer 4n 8 2-3 Innings. Stolen bases Hetster, Williams. Mensor, Kibble, Mil ler, -Lewis. Three base" hits Helster. Two base hits Swain 3, O'Rourke, Mathes, Kibble, N, Williams. Sacrifice hit Madden. . Sacrifico fly Coltrin. First base on balls Off Hirsch 7, off Maxmeyer 1, off Williams 2, off Gaddy 4. - Struck out By Gaddy 5. by Wil liams 3, by Hirsch 4, by Maxmeyer 1. Wild pitch Hirsch. Double play Mathea to Mensor; Moore to Kibble; Maxmeyer to Coltrin to Mensor to Wil liams: Madden to Sheehan Gaddy to Miller to Helster. Time of game 2:15. Umpire McCarthy. gone, or if your suit needs repair, walk into our store and have the repairing done entirely free of charge. As to the workmanship, the fin ish, the style, we don't know how to guarantee that. You see- these for yourself. Royal Clothing Co. 9 JT III I . ifirtft ! f " i CLASH lOiilGIIT FOR THE TITLE Noted Lightweight Contend ers in Pink of Condition for Gruelling Battle on Mat at Oregon Half. After over three years of persistent endeavor on the part of promoter to match Fred Beell and John Berg, the pair will come together tonight at Ore gon hall. Seventh and Oak streets, to settle the question of "who Is who" In the light heavyweight Wrestling world. Berg claims the title, but he has never met Beell, who for years baa been known as the biggest little man in the wide world For a long time there has been a susplolon that Berg haa pur posely sidestepped Beell, but the latter declared he has never been afraid to meet the Wisconsin wonder and that cir cumstances alwaya arose to prevent their meeting. rans WU1 See Action. The fans care nothing for the expla nation of either wrestler. What they want to--see is action, and they will certainly get their fill of It tonight, for those on the'lnslde know that Beell has not overlooked the talk made by Berg during the past three years. Berg baa been having a fruitful-field In Portland to the exclusion of other wrestlers, and Beell Is determined to cut Into the game here and eliminate John aa a drawing card. .-- ,-. It is useless to go into Beell'a rec ord. He has "been known for year to every follower of wrestling In the coun try. He once held the world's heavy weight tltje by defeating Frank Gotch and only his sise kept him from hold ing It. .rT:...::T..-.., In Perfect Shape. Fred. looks to be in perfeot trim. He says he will- have no excuses If he is beaten by Berg, but doesn't stop to take a defeat into consideration. He asserts that he will pin Berg's shoul ders to the mat Just as soon, as he is able to, and that there will be no stall ing on hlu part to tire the other fel low. Science rather than brute strength will be employed by Beell to defeat Berg, and If he hews to this line the fans may expect a whirlwind battle. BergT on the other hand, pronounces himself In excellent shape and as sures his friends not to worry over his chances. That he will defeat Beell and do It within reasonable time. Berg feels certain. He has given himself a thor ough preparation. - A victory over Beell will give him great prestige in the east, and if it is accomplished Portland fans may prepare to say goodbye. A couple of - preliminary bouts will be staged. The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock and the curtain raisers will be called at the mat at 3:30 o'cloqjc The principals will take the canvas at about 2:15 o'clock. . BURNS-FRAYNE BOUT WILL END LONG FEUD fruited Pross Twfl Wire. San Francisco, March 29. With FranWe Bums still ruling a 10 to 2 choice over Johnny Frayne, ' .the two lightweights announced themselves In fine fettle today and eager for the sound of the gonr which will send them tog-ether at Dreamland tonight A long standing feud between the two lads Insures a fast fight, and the fans are looking for some lively milling. A fea ture of tonight's bout Is that It will see the reappearance as a referee of Eddie Graney. There will be a 10-round pre liminary between Joe Atcheson and Frankle Edwards. M. GIBBONS AND M0HA ARE M'CAREY'S BAIT (nnltea Press Leaiwd Wire. Los Angeles, March 29. Promoter Tom McCarey has his hooks out today for Mike Gibbons and Bob Moha for a late April date in his middleweight elimination tourney. He has wired both men offering transportation to the copst and plenty of action after their arrival. The winner of such a battle probably would be pitted against the winner of McCarey'e second frame eonteat,Mn whioh the victors In the Mantell-Herrlck and Fagan-Morrow , bout will meet CLUBS PREPARING FOR ' , ROSE FESTIVAL PARADE ArrAnaremrnta an helnir mndo h tli Portland Hunt club and the Riverside Driving club for the horse and vehicle parade of the coming Rose Festival. Committees of each club are working out the details and "both expect larger representations than ever. Beautiful color schemes are being worked out Jn order to Increase the beauty, of the ex hibition." "Many outside horse ' owners are expected to participate. An innova tion this year is the rule that drivers, riders and occupants of vehicles must refrain from smoking. . HERRICK AND MANTELL ;T0 BATTLE TOMORROW (RpeeUl te The fonraalt . Los Angeles, March 29. Jack Her rick of Chicago rules a slight .favorite today over Frank .Mantell for their 20 round bout tomorrow at MoCarey's Ver non arena. Both men have finished their training and will make their 168 pounds at 10 o'clock tomorrow with ease. Her rick recently fought a good draw here with' Bert Fagan, while Mantell's vic tory over Billy Papke at Sacramento made him eligible for tomorrow's match. REGULAR MEETING OF ' ANGLERS CLUB TONIGHT The Multnomah ' Anglers' club will hold Its regular monthly meeting In the convention hall of the Commercial club at 8:16 o'clock tonight. " Wi 'S. Backus will make a report on the condition of the mouth of the Sandy river, and what has been done on the Oregon City fishing net. . . The by-laws. committee will make a complete report at the meeting, and the reports of the game violation committee will also 'be put before the meeting, Lewis Beats Mansfield. Liverpool, March 2 Harry Lewis, the American welterwt iRht, is victor to day over Marry Mansfield of . London. He won the decision after 20 round c fighting. Jefferson Beats Columbia. The Jefierson High school, and Co TfflmbTrT nTwrsrtT- i held a dual track meet yesterday after i noon, which resulted in a victory for I the blue and gold team by the score of ' 61 to viscc;;si:i v;c:;der WRESTLES TONIGHT Fred Beell, who will meet John Berg for the world's light heavyweight wrestling championship tonight at uregon nan. The Falling school nine defeated the Alnfcworth school" team yesterday after noon in the fastest game of the pres ent season, by the score of 2 to 1. The score as one to nothing in fa Vor of the Alnsworth team till the seventh inning, when the Falling team scored two runs and won the gam Klontx, the first man up for Falling, singled, stole second, and' took third on a wild throw. . Elfer"s double to left ecored Klontx, Another wild throw put Elfers on third and he stole home with the winning run. Swerdllck fanned 10 of the Alns worth batters and allowed four hits, while Layton, pitching for the Alns worth team, fanned It of the Falling stickers ana allowed three hits. . f The Woodstock school nine defeated the Glencoe team yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 8. The Glencoe team did poor fielding work, which was partly the cause of its defeat The Sunnyslde ' schoolu nine defeated the Mt Tabor school team yesterday by the score pf 18 .wyl',,;,,,,..;,,.-,..,,:.,... . The Kerns tetm defeated' the Thomp son team yesterday by the score of 7 to S. The game was full of excitement. The Ockley Green and Portsmouth teams did not play yesterday. Ports mouth failed to show up for the game. The Hawthorne team was swamped yesterday by the Couch team by the score of 23 to 8. . Pearl Casey has done fine work aa coach of the Couch' team. AGGIE GRAPPLERS WORK OUT AT M. A. A. C. The Oregon Agricultural college wrestlers arrived in Portland last night and had -a workout In the Multnomah gym with several of the Multnomah wrestlers. Instructor O'Connell gave several of the Aggies pointers on the game. The squad left early this morning for Pull man, Wash., where it will meet the Washington State college grapplers. Beaton Given Boost. " The Philadelphia American prints the following about Tom Beaton, the former Portland . pitcher: . "He at once lm pressed Dooin by his calm demeanor and generalship. Dooin said that he never saw a youth break in the fast set with the poise, balance and shrewdness of this Colorado chap." Exhibition Called Off. Cincinnati, March 29. The series of games between the Cincinnati Nationals and New Tork Nationals has., been called off today on account of the bad condition of the local ball park. New Tork was to have played the Reds here Saturday, Sunday and Monday. WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP Fred Beell Light - Heavyweight Champion of the World. - VS. Jphn Berg Light Heavyweight Champion of the Pacific Coast. Oregon Hall TONIGHT At 8:30 General Admission, $1.00; Reserved Seats, $1.50. Ringside, $2.00. Seats on sale at Schillcrs. REM EDVfor MEN " grammar scores k Wrestling JLiUi U. HlhhCl! ' OF GRAIJD HURDLE X-Country Race With $17,500 Purse Goes to English Peer. rnltj pre teaiea Wire.) Liverpool, March 29. The Grand Na tional steeplechase, the greatest "cross oountry" horse race in the world, was won today by Jerry M. Bloodstone was second and Axlepm was "third. There were 24 starters.'. The attendance at the race was the smallest In its history, due to ths coal miners' strike. King George, who had planned to attend, was absent, having explained that he felt his presence was wiulred In London because of the striie. The field was also greatly re duced because of the Inability to trans port h6rses to the track. . a - . Sir Charles G. Assheton-Smith. owner or jerry M., collected first money, amounting to $11,500. Greatest Xaoe In World. The Grand National steeplechase Is the greatest "oross country" horse race In the world. It waa run on the Aintree race track, over the usual course, four and orf half miles, with brooks, ditches ana high built-up fences scattered along the route. The stake was worth $17,600 to the owner of the winner, but the honor of owning a "National win ner" is priced more than the money, for horses that can successfully negotiate the Aintree country are placed on rec ord as the Pick of their year for breed' Ing and stamina. Many of the owners rode their own horses, for riding a "Na tional winner' is considered even bet ter than owning one. - T As is usual, falls were numerous and early, and several overeager riders risked their necks in reckless fashion in their endeavors to win the coveted prlts. -Ijist year of 27 runners only FranK uifioy's Ulenslde, the winner, es caped a fall. Glenslde was In the field again with a stable companion. Cau been, and Bibby being a local ship owner and popular sportsman. Liverpool people gave his colors a hearty recep tion. Bad Heavy Weight. Blr Charles G.-Asnheton-Smith, a fa mous welsh landowner, was doublv rD resented by Jerry M., probably the most popular horse in England, and King of the Scarlets. Jerry M who started a good favorite,' had to carry the crush ing weight of 175 pounds, and was only beaten by the narrowest margin Two years ago, under a similar weight. Sev eral other owners were doubly repre sented, and among popular fancies were Oswald II. Jones' Rathnally (.second in the same race 'nst year); Percy Whit taker's Bory O'Moore, C. Bowenlsmay's Bloodstone; J. iBlundell's - Jenklnstown (winner two yeors ago): C. H. Wlnden burg's Carsey, Paul Nelke's mount, Prospet's Fortune, - and Shady . Girl (third last year), and the Earl of Derby s nomination, Axlepin. . Jack Keefe Is Dead. Hot Springs, Ark., March 28 Jack Keefe of Boston, former well known pugilist, is dead here today. . Keefe started as a lightweight, and fought a number of battles on the Paclfio coast and in the east. He climbed Into the welterweight division by defeating Honey" Mellody. Hart Scliaffner fe? Marx Clothes ... .... . . ... .......... are designed ty tlie most expert style authorities; m every small detail little tilings you may not notice tHese goods are exactly rignt; tKeyVe tKe kind of clotnes you can depend upon to give you perfect Cyclfhl Halt tcbAl ft Mar Saml "RosenUatt ;Co. ' THIRD AND" MORRISON . JUDGE urCLEDI ASKS FOR FASTEST AF.IATEURS i-The Portland Northwestern Colts will play the fastest amateur team in Port land Sunday afternoon, April 14. at the new baseball park. Team managers who wish to try their luck against the Colts may' se Judge McCredle about arrangements. The judge' wants the fastest team in the city to go against the Nick men. If necessary, Nick will lend the ama teurs a pitcher and a catcher, or per haps Harry Suter will twirl for the amateurs against the Colts. Games have been arranged with Med- ford. Grants Pass, University of Ore gon, Albany, Salem and Centralla. The team will leave Bedding, April 7, and the game at Medford will be played April 9. The other dates are: -Grants Pass, April 10: U. of O., April 11; Al bany, April 12; Salem, April ' IS, and Centralla, April 16. HANDBALL' JOURNEY. IS NEARING A CLOSE Watktns and Lombard defeated 1311- derback and Jordan In the second round of the doubles handball tournament at the Multnomah club last night BUder- back and Jordan won the first set 21- 14, and last the second and third sets 21-18 and 21-18. Watklns and Lombard will play Jones and Jones in the semi-final round either tonight or tomorrow night, and the win ner will meet Osborne and Ellsworth for- the championship and the Cleland CUP. : '. ATTELL. IS OFFERED , FIGHT WITH DIXON Oakland, Cal., March 29: Abe Attell, the former featherweight champion, is today considering an offer from Met Moffltt's club for a six round bout with Tommy Dixon liere in April. Attell 1b willing, but will not give a definite an swer for several days, as' he has a chance, to meet Joe Rivera in Los An geles in the nearfuture. Atte.fi prefers me tuner pout. Trout Stream to B Closed. Wallace, Idaho. March 29. Fishermen In the Coeur d'Alenes have been struck a body blow .by the decision of local game wardens that the little North Fork shall be closed during the month of April, the wardens holding the stream to be unnavlgable. It Is one of the best trout .streams in the state and early spring fishing haa long been looked for- ward to by the anglers. American Horse Backed, . Presenter, . owned by Foxhall Keene, was heavily backed but ran a poor race. never having a chance to win. Seventeen horses fell. The odds on Jerry M., the winner, were 4 to 1. Jerry M. ran the 4 miles in 10 minutes flat. The odds on Blood stone were 40 to 1, and on Axlepin, 20 to it- Frank Turk Released. Frank Turk, the local player, ofs.been given his release by Manager 1 Mike Lynch of the Taeoma team,.." Turk showed fine form, but with NUT, a for mer big leaguer, to play second, there was little room for Turk. Turk will likely play with Rupert's Rubes 'this season. satisfaction. You want suck clotnes as tnese; you re a man wko cares Ho Kave kis clotkes rigkt. There's no reason wLy you snould not Lave and wear tnem. Prices: $20, $25, $30 $35 and $40 r-Spring Hats : TKe Multnomak $3.00 Hat FOR STYLE AND QUALITY LEADS THEM ALL Soft and Derby Hats in New Spring Shapes and Colors, (!) 1 1 y i lAKE GBEa i) I h' 1 Veteran Crew Has Advant:: Over Cambridge Oarsmen in Tomorrow's Race. (Cnltrd Prtei Lcibsx) WirO pick Oxford to win the time honored 1 university boat, race, the greatest " aquatlo event of the prear, which will be rowed tomorrow on the River Thames between the London suburbs of Putney and Mortlake, over this usual 4H mile course. The crews .wtio finished, thelf practice with a light paddle this morn ing, are In splendid trim, but the - uxunmna iisti int aa vantage oi experi ence, weight and longer combined train ing. , . - The Cambridge captain, R. W. W. Ar- buthnot, has had the mortification of ' seeing his best men laid up one after another and as a result he has only been able to-place three "old blues" in his boat, whereas the Oxonian leader, R. C. Bourne, has five men who rowed be- ' hind him in last year's race. - Bourne himself is a tremendous factor, being . considered the finest stroke England has had for. many years. jj Experienced water men look askance at the Cambridge "No. 7." L. S. Lloyd. whose weight. 14S pounds. Is the lowest recorded for that position for some time, and good oarsmen as he undoubt edly is, the general opinion is that Ar buthnot should have placed a heavier man behind stroke. There are three Rhodes scholars In the crews, but none of them Is sn American. D. C. Collins, the Cambridge "No. 2," is a New Zealander, and the Cambridge coxswain, C A Skinner,' is a South African, while the Oxford "No. 7" Is C. W. Ldttlejohn. an Australian. . Tomorrow's event will be the sixty- . ninth meeting' between the two uni versities. Oxford has won 27 times and Cambridge 80 while there was one dead heat in 1877. " Closing' Oat. Boys' hats, $1, formerly 12. Kenshaw, 169 Fourth. 449 Washington. TRO U J Fishing Season OPENS APRIL 1 We carry 1 the best assortment of fishing tackle and anglers' supplies In city. Try the new CHAMPION CRYS TAL Hook it never fails to land a beauty. See that you are well sup plied. :, .. - All XXBTDS 07 BPOXTUTO GOODS iDsoHlSul Wholesale, Betall Sporting; Goods 110 TKX&D, Worth of Washington.