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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1915 8 DERRICK IS SOUGHT AGAIN BY BROWNS McCredie Wants Covington or Kauffman in Trade From . St. Louis, He Says. . BOTH ARE FIRST SACKERS best. Foley must be pretty sure of his ! bor. What's i a name? The National Amateur feaseball Association held its annual meeting in Cleveland a few days ago and a change was made in the constitution providing that no "amateur" can be eligible to member ship within one year of participation with major and Class AA league teams. If he plays with the Western or South ern leagues, or any of the numerous Class B leagues, like the Northwest ern. or with leagues of lower classifi cation, he is still considered an ama teur" and is eligible to compete. How ever, he must return from said league bv July 1 of any given year to be eligible to compete in the champion ships of the National Amateur Associa tion. This construction of the word "ama teur" is the very latest In the book of synonyms. At the Cleveland meeting applica tions for membership were received Xeadcr of Beavers Asserts He Will I Xot tct His Man Co Unless His INace Is Filled and Re fuses w Shortstop. t - - ; r 5 t I :liV I - - r BI ROSCOE FAWCKTT, Branch Rickey, of the St. Louis t frowns, is again on me scent ui x-icu' I rick Derrick, and Walter McCredie yesterday disclosed his demands upon his American League big brother. Manatrer Hack wants one of two rirst : basemen drafted by St. Louis last f ail. Covington, first baseman on the Blr- ? minirham club of the soutnern League. I or Kauffmann, first baseman on the ; Elm ira team of the New York State Both nlayers were on pennant win- I r . vlt. i avyratinna last T KC TlltlXt I ? t- jiave conaiaeraoio cisb. Covington hit .154 for the Blrming- ham champions, stole 20 bases, and lea f the league in fielding at .990, which was two point better than Derrick's average in me i-acmc voasi circuiu j Kauffman fielded the same fignre. .990, i ana in aaainon jea nis icaeuv m tine at the Juicy mark of -.329. The Southern Leaguer participated j In 122 games and Kauffman in 123. "St. Louis has offered Hollander, (hortstop. who was with Montgomery ? In the Southern League last season, ! explained Manager McCredie. "Hol- lander is said to be a first-class man. i but I am not in quest of any more shortstops. I don t intend to let JJer- t rick go up unless St. Louis will give 1 a , , .t . .... 4 i his' shoe l been tried out yet, I guess, so Rickey 1 phia and Sa Francisco, E. C. Patter- V'V. I '-' I MATTY FROWNS ON BENEFIT CONTESTS Pitching "That One Game" Is Held to Be Not Best Way to Stick in Majors. INJURY TO ARM LIKELY Klner Martinoat, Portland Twirl rr Vh Haa Been Given 10 Days More to Send Bis Signed Contract, Star Twirler of Giants Also Disap proves of Winter League and Says Player Takes Cliance of Becoming Stale. BY' CHRISTY MATHEWSOX. Htar Pitcher New York Giants. NEW YORK.;. Feb. 18. (Special.) I don't pretend to be unusually wise or anything, but T. have maao a compre hensive study of the best ways to stick in baseball as long as I cjan, and pitch inr one arame after not having worked for a month or two Is not one of them. A big leaguer goes to California or Florida and there Is some sort of a contest fixed up between two hotels or a benefit for charity or something, and the promoters come around and ask the star if he 'will appear in Just that one game. He agrees to do It, especial ly if he is a youngster, lines tne ap plause, for he will probably stick out as the single star, and does not realize what it may mean in the future. I am constantly reading of benefit hattles in California, even as far north as San Francisco, where the Winter climate is none too mild and gentle. Ritr leaeuers "wintering" there are in duced to get into these games. It seems to me that a man who does this is taking as big a chance as one who walks about the streets or ionaon wearing a German flag and shouting "Hoch der Kaiser." Of course, if a big leaguer goes to Southern California, around Los An poIar a nil San Diesro. where it is warm and works himself Into condition and then plays, it is not going to do mm much harm, particularly it ne is young. I don't believe even this will ao mm any good, however, since every man Tuesday night. Manager Muldoon be gan to worry about the Injury when Harris "found himself unable to hoist his arm above his waist and cad vr. Earl Smith make an X-ray negative of it. No breaks were revealed. WASHINGTON INVASION TODAY Bezdek Says Chances Will Be Even In Game at Eugene.' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Engine, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) The University of Washington basketball team will in vade the Oregon gymnasium tomorrow night, in an attempt to show that Washington can win games on the road as well as at home. Opinions differ, however, and Hugo Bezdek corned forth with this statement: "We are on a real 'come-back" cam paign, and although I will not predict a victory for Oregon, I think chances are about even." Tommy Boylen, captain-elect, share Bezdek's opinion. Tennis Title Date Set. NEW YORK, Feb. 18. Secretary F. F. Torrey. of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, has announced that the National all-comers' championship tournament will begin August 30, at Forest Hills, Long Island. All clubs of the association have been notified to make applications for 1915 cham pionships and tournaments on or before Friday, March 12. AGGIE WRESTLERS BUSY TRVOUTS BEING HELD TO PICK MEN TO FACE OREGON. ' 5 doesn't want to let either of them come J aon, of Chicago, was re-elected presi- I should forget baseball during the. of f if h can help it. Of the two Mack Is said to favor t Covington because he, is a younger J man. j If he persists In "holding out" on the j Portland champs Elmer Martinonl may be sorry. ' His boss, Walter McCredie, issued a Bryanesque statement yester- J day in which he declared he would not 1 recognise tne rignis oi neutral pucnera ' after March 1 dent. There is 'some talk-: of holding I season, the 1915 world's "amateur"' series att Sufferers Are Known San Francisco, and Mr. Patterson will I playing the game 12 months in the iry to aevise some scneme igr. riusmg Vfnr i, liable to maae any one state. sufficient. money. ...... .... I and the wise boys do not try it. I could n:m two or three men who nave sut The ten-round boxing bill in" Wash- .PeH result. . ington has passed the Senate and has! After "Rd" Walsh had toiled through been given a clean bill of health bylav-ra.i seasons as no pitcher had ever the Mouse committee on puwic- morais.-l worked before, his arm suddenly went J. jsox iirowrt one ot me comnuit.ee- huclr nn him. He overworKea nimseu mn. refused to' sijrn the rerort and I rvm4oirAw hut ih. rtlrl Rsiman stands n inaruiiuni cunu.i.i i cio uj ne aia n0T suDmn a minority report, i Kv v4t hnvn Walsh Has Deen on me March 1 he will pay his own expenses I Senator Wray asserts he has plenty of I payroll for two seasons, in epite of the i o irioiiiK i smw, iu aui8!i . j vnrpa tn inn nnuKA in . TiafiR inn rTi pkh- j ...... i, v, ; .,m f-va. wmv. Ana. 111- Credie. "The judge expects to send I ur Thl hill J a .dunlicate of the I -t ii chmiid h for several (contracts to the Atlantic seaboard I genator Perkins measure, which was seasons more whether he is able to Beavers February 34. to the Middle Westerners February 25. to those in the Northwest February it. and to the , California contingent March 1. "Only those with signed parchments J, on file at our office will be recognized t unless previously they - have agreed ' upon terms. Lush and Reed belong to this exempted class. Both are satisfied f with the salary offered. As for Marty, we have ao many pitchers that we can 1 Crct along without him if he doesn't introduced in the Oregon Senate, and nttch or not. His record, when he was wnicn aiea in ine -juaiciary. committee i right, shows that ne deserves it. nui presided over Dy uus jnoaer. I Walsh has been worKing naro to get - ' . . back tne Bpeed and the Jumping spit- The training expenses of the San ter he lost when his arm began to hurt Francisco club will be heavy this year, I him. say San Francisco newspapers. Ping I Wninh worked all last Winter, think Bodie will have to be fed; I ng baseball and throwing a ball a gooa deal when the weather permittea, ex WHITMAN VI CTORT PREDICTED I pecting this to limber up the muscles. Tt did not do mucn. It any. gooa, oe- , u thnnp-ht nf OiA arm which 'want to play for us. We have of fered I Coach Anolcsate Expects to Take I ,, ,,ua ,. nnaintl7 on Walsh's . lu mm an wo - . T, . . ,. ... -,.,. I mind. He kept wondering it it wouiu The slim right-nana periscope is I Douiuiuirum.u.. m i him iust after the vtiniering in uaviana or wierenooui. i wttttm a V COLLEGE Walla Walla. I close of last season. Wash., Feb. 18. (bpecial.) Coach Ap- 1 Walsh Changes Method plegate, or tne vv niiman Dasaetoa.i ..Baaeba ,8 going to be out of my Bq Linu, luiuna I'.aL i. u vj .iu,u., have a good chance to win both games to be Dlayed with the University of Idaho quintet tomorrow and Saturday nights. Coach Applegate says that his men were handicapped in the games on the trip north by lack of experience in college basketball and by being on a strange floor. The experience gained Bince then and the fact tbat the game ', and his friends here think he will be In line before the submarine are given . orders to sink. Some semi-professional ball clubs in this vicinity are going to look the "goods" this Summer, whether they are ; or not. W. W. McCredie Intends to dis- ; pose of two or three complete sets of ' oia Diue ana wnite rorudoa unnuruu. Terry McKune has a chance to play , ball for a larger salary than Aberdeen , Is offering to him and Nick Williams '- telephoned headquarters yesterday to see if Terry really belonged to Aber deen. He shows on the Ballard reserve list, so is Aberdeen's property. "I don't care to disclose the salary , I accepted from the Boston Red Sox," said Carl Mays, commenting on a dis- . patch from Boston that he had signed .a contract. "Trie terms were satisfac torv to me and I look forward to ! rood vear. Underhand nltchera are gatta. according to an scarce in the big leagues. Little War, mind all Winter," he told me. "After I get home I won't talk, to anyDoay about It. I am going to forget it and mv 'souobone and devote tne vv inter to hunting and living outdoors. Then when the White Sox start for Cali fornia in the Spring I am going along and see whether there Is anything left in the wing. I want to spend this Winter where It is cold, and I won't! be - I . ... . . x .11 . . i t . j I fpmnipn tn I r v tne arm il i. is to De piayeo on tue oome court no l . V.r v. i tu ricrtit ;lV, h..om mpn leads the I believe Walsh adopted the right . . ... ... . I Annwaa onrf t innk to see him the same coach to tninfc nis men win win irom - - --- " .. Tf he is Coach Griffith's team. "Iron Ed" of old next ; season If he Is. Bits of Sport. watch out for the White Sox, because Rowland has a good pitching staff, anyway,- and Eddie Collins will speed the team-up a lot. The new boss of the club likes speed. The race in the d EVEN cities have filed applications American League will be as loose as announcement T - -nv favorite. All three clubs recently madeWy James Pilkiugton, of I have good pitching staffs, especially hop Is the only one In the American I the National -Association of Amateur I tha Gaston Americans. "Dutch" Leon- League, I believe, and I think this will Oarsmen. San Diego, San Francisco, ard Js a great lefthander. However. I help me make good." I Detroit, Peoria, Duluth, Washington, I gaw recently that he was going to ap- D. C and baratoga are tne cities mat i . sxhihltinn erame in San " MARTIXOXI EXPECTS NO CLASH are expected to send delegates to New pranclaco. He should be careful about i -iwi v that, no is a youngsier now, uui I nrl h )i a avAKllllva nmmittA- N(l fill. I. . . x 1 J ill.. T7 ,1 A i s. Tnnlr Pitdier Doesn't Understand Threat to tries are expected from Canada, as 'sn(f ,.c.. Yo and me. He doesn't many of the rowing, clubmen in the want them playing any benefit battles for him. If Walsh is the old "Ed" the wnite Sox should get the best pitching In the stars Dominion have gone to the front. Joe Ben pitcher for the White Sox. Withhold Expense Money. . AN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. 18. (Special.) Elmer Martinoni does not anticipate any serious clash with Man- who is recovering from an attack of leaue Anj with the present ager McCredie over his failure to re- typhoid fever, will be the first athlete heiDing him. he can get his rest. turn his contract which has been sent of Rowland s squaa to report at tne i - him. Elmer says there simply exists a I training camp in California, difference over salary and he is con-1 fldent that it will ba umlmhlv tiad I President Barrows, of the Interna- when the Portland manaeer arrives In I tional League, has taken over A. J. I Cobb told me California. Cobb, shuns Extra Games. I used to try to play ball in the late Winter down home in Georgia." Ty "I wrote McCredie only this morning explaining why I have not signed my contract. said Martinoni tonight at his Oakland home. I am not a hold out. My contract called for a smaller sum than I expected and I have taken the matter up with the manager of the club, which I flunk is the proper way to go about the matter. All I want Is to talk over the matter with McCredie and I am satisfied that we can speedily "come to 'terms. "I do not understand McCredle's threat not to send expense money for the trip to Fresno. I am satisfied that 1 have always dealt above board in the past and I am making no exception in -this case. I have been keeping in good trim this Winter and am fit and ready to enter the training camp." Sidelights and Satire. R iALPII GRUMAN"S managers bit off quite a chunk when they matched the clever Portland 133-pounder with Simmy Duffy for a New York bout in Starch. Duffy is one of the toughest trial horses in the lightweight division, and there are many who believe he would be the world's champion today had he 'Jumped into the 20-round game in Cali fornia. Duffy has been fighting about six years and in that stretch has met Freddy Walsh, world's champion, three times: has boxed Leach Cross twice. Jack Brltton twice, Packey McFarland twice, besides such other top-notchers as Shugrue. Charley White, Willie Beech er and a host of others. Most magnificent of all, Duffy has never lost a fight, according to the dope in Tom Andrews' record book. He holds victories over Leach Cross and Jack Britton on fouls. Most of his fcouts have been nodeclsion affairs. " It is not often that a stranger can breeze into the big town and grab off a headline match, and that probably is why Foley consented to sending Gru man against Duffy on his first start in JCew York. But it's mighty ticklish matching, at last Fall during the Cleary as an umpire for the coming world's series, "but I want to forget season. Cleary worked in the New the game during the off-season now. I York State League and Is said to have spend most all my time hunting and I playing golf. The money i wouia mane out of the exhibition games did not Jack Siattery. who was a first- , , for what I figured they were acker and catcher during his brief iopping off the length of my big league major league career wun tne i-nuues, i davs has been appointed head coach of the t am not writing this to criticise any List ef Candidates Has Aboot 30 Names Left on It and Interclaas Tourney Will Farther Reaece I. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Feb. 18. (Special.) Aggie mat artists are in the midst of a series of tryouts which will determine the personnel of the wrestling squad which will meet the Oregon University grap plers next Saturday night, and which later will meet other conference teams. . Coach Arbuthnot's list of candidates has simmered down to about 30. An interclasa tourney will be the means of further eliminations. The winners of the interclasa scraps will have the privilege of mixing with the members of last year's team who are in college. The enrollment of Hilton, who has represented the Multnomah Club at 145 pounds, has been the occasion of re joicing among fans. In the 145-pound class, however, he will have to throw Captain Mosby, a letter man, before he gets on the team. At 108 pounds. South, a freshman. and Haverstick, a sophomore, are lead ing aspirants. Ed Alworth. who last year wrestled at 158, is too heavy for that class this season and will go up to the 176-pound division. Thayer, a freshman, is Al- worth's only opponent for the 15-hon ors. Fellows, waters, t-orter, .ttoDinson and Hukill are contending for honors at 158. 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Our Victrola department excels in the per fection and politeness of its service. Being Talking Machine specialists we know your needs and we cater to them, serving you to your entire satisfaction. Victrolas Sell for $15, $23, ?40, $30, $73, $100, $150, $200 and $250 Our Easy Plan Is Most Attractive Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back I I I It""!! POKTliAXD ACADEMY IX LEAD . M. C. A. Boys lose nrst Event of Six-Contest Competition. Portland Academy students defeated high school students of the Y. M. C A. 350 to 315 in the first event of an hexathlon between the two Institutions. The contest was a 60-yard potato race. Returns, figured on the Dasis of a flat time of 18 seconds counting 10, follow: Portland Academy C. Wilson, 85 points, H. Strawbridge 70 points, fa. Fries 60 points. B. .Bailey a points, Crofton 45 points, Embrie 85 points. Y. M. C. A. Stone 75 points. Watt 60 points. Graves 60 points, Lockey 55 points, Wilde 50 points, Werschkull 46 points. BRITISH GOLF TOUiRXEY OFF Cancellation of 1915 Championsliip Contests Is Announced. LONDON, Feb. i8. The British Amateur Golf Association has an nounced the cancellation of the golf chamDionshio contests for. 1915. This competition has been held yearly for the last 29 years, it is open to ioreign players and in 1904 it was won by Walter J. Travis, of New York. The British Lawn Tennis Associa tion has decided not to issue a cnai lenge for the Davis international ten nis cup this year. This trophy was won by an Australian team in the United States last fiunyher. Frat Team Standings Change. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 18. (Special.) itappa Sigma Nu, by defeating Gamma Upsilon 15 to 7, and Delta umega, Dy ueauns tho (iamma Delta. -Fhi team ji to iv. each advanced in the inter-fraternity series, being played at the Oregon A o-rlcMiltural College. The pennant is already cinched by the Kappa Psl team. American Association to Meet. PHTfTAOf). Feb. 18. The schedule meeting of the American Association ill ha held In Chicago next oujiuay. President Chiyington announced today. t-v. . (iAvrnmiit bureau of mines has snc- -h in maklnr an economical fuel by briquettiog the lignites of California, Texas and Nortn ijaKoia wimvui. .uu.u terial. Music RoDs of Highest Quality for All Standard Player Pianos MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities BG BALL CAPTAIN Welch Returns to Lead Oregon University Team. FIRST CALL IS ' AWAITED Clvances for Another Winning Nine Are Held to Be Good Game With Colored Giants Is Attracting Most Attention. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 18.-(Special.V Johnny Welch, captain of the varsity baseball team, arrived in the city tonight and wlil reg ister in college tomorrow. Welch had remained away from the Oregon campus during the Fall term and worKea m the intersts of his father, a Portland dental suduIv man. With the return of the captain of the university baseball team the date of the first call for candidates has become a topic of discussion. It Is scheduled to be issued in a short time, according to Coach Bezdek. Pitchers and catchers are beginning to limber up Indoors, with prospective views of nn earlv start of the active season. Only one more member of last year's champions remains to show up in col leee. He is Dick Nelson, first base man, who is at his home. Nelson said that ho would return in time to com nets In the National pastime this SnrlnflT. The came with the Chicago Colored Giants is the one that is attracting the most attention, and when tne uiants play heje March 30 a record-breaking DaseDau crwwu i a ccicu t-w i. ... j , . Other touring professional nines are to play Berdek's collegians this year, ru mor says, and with a new park. It Is thaought that Manager Tiffany will have little trouble In arranging stellar Tufts College nine. He will start ac tive operations after March 15, one. Pernaps some are Birons euujg n to play baseball 12 months in the year, v. . . . t -i it Whim T would rmd in was announced that tha LoB Anfre'ies paper last Winter about a big league pitcher striKing out y -i it k t... r, thA fn m ft in the 11 the umpires and now comes the . leaeue. I used to feel sure that rt that Bii nan is going g . burning the candle at both ends and that he would regret it some day. But there is no use in trying to tell a young pitcher anything when he sees what looks to him like "easy t of him. You might as well try to advise hira about his choice of a wife. Both can be accompnsnea Recently it President Tener, of the National League, was going to cut the salaries of a reDort an Increase in his monthly pay check. His work was more than satisfactory and he is one of the new arbiters who ill be benefited by his last season s performance. Christy Mathewson states tliat Tom r- - . . "I ! .n.ln. Kail" will ,nt lont Vur .." with eoual ease. long Because n .. N other big lea;u, club-can sue. It begins to appear that a regular ss'uliy break lntc o" - fight-fest will be held In Jaurez. MM, ' " , ul Vfl,,V. .t tha ' s . . j n.-1 1 Sox will grab all the attendance at the S5."Vb SEES on Marcn o, ana wie .."i -" "" ' ... hi- um. Df is scheduled to spar with Jess wuiaro. "'T .Tt. California ! . : l . l r n,1 tlin fa na w Tjpnnrwn TO A vr Il'PC I J . "i.u. '- i ii vnr the country and have made tne White Sox one of the most popular Clarke Commission Lifts Ban on Shil- teams in the game, whether winners or . I losers. Comiskey has stooa Denma lapoo and Three Streams. California when it wanted his ball club VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 18. (Spe- for the opening of the big fair. Cali- Chlllinnn T-ake. nhont niv I zornla Will stana Denino urainnuj. seven miles below this city and near (Copyright. 1915. by the Wheeler Syndicate, k. n t l r-r V, 1 Rjirar -whmh ' u u I ' Lclosed to-hunting and fishing by the Clarke County Game Commission for some time, has been reopened to an-I -The Y. M. C. A. Comets will meet the glers. Hunting will not be permitted I boys of Rose City Park in a basketball on It tor an maeuniu penuu. i gamo Sunday In tne X. M. u. A. gym- Lackamas Creek, Salmon Creek and I nasium. The Oreeonian newsboys' Whipple Creek, which have been basketball team will meet the Journal closed for fishing, also have been I newsboys' team Wednesday on the Y. thrown open to iisning. so mere are I M. C. A. floor, now no streams In the county closed to fishermen. I "Smokey" Harris' Arm Not Broken Tha name Commission has aODlied i for 1.000.000 young fry with which to I "Smokey Harris, the big, dark stock the lake and tsreams. and it is haired star of the Portland hockey Two Games Set at Y. M. C. A. nrnhahlf, that there will be a hatchery I team, suffered a severe bruise of his in the county in a year or so. (shoulder in the game with Vancouver "HONESTY" attractions throughout the tarly cam paign. Captain Welch summed up the base ball situation as follows: "We have lost only four men of lat reason's champions and of thone to leave, none wb a member of the pitching staff. With the new material which is in college, prospects for an other winning team are exceedingly bright and 1 see no reason why Oregon should not be in the running at all stages of the game." Btiylcy Kesaiiis Caiiadliut Title. VANCOUVER, B. C. Feb. 18. Joe Bayley, ex-llghtwelght champion of Canada, regained the title again last night at Fraser Mills, defeating "Roughhonse" Burns In a Srt-rmm.l bout. Hnylev outfought his oppon-r all the way thrniiKh. rrtM th nmnbfr of aurKwtlnni hav btrn mad fr tint cmrol uf fi-" ntra of the MlantnnlpM hlvrr 11 la c- rally agreed lhat t n lnvtn ayalrm la t' moft prartlral. Th doli f muM ta umu lilvher ami tronar- $17.00 GETS A HICII-CI.ASS TAILOR-MADE SUIT OR OVERCOAT AT TRUSTEES" SALE AT 382 WASHINGTON STREET. u 1L 1DL 1DL D -BEWARE OF THE "HONEST" MERCHANT the merchant who tells you 'he is "honest" will charge you a double price. the honest merchant doesn't "brag" about his "honesty." e is honest his service is honest nis mercnanaise i uuncou. i don't know how "honest" i am the chief of police can tell you. i charge 14.75 for good men's suits all year 'round, i brag about my suits i leave the "honesty" part to my customers, thrifty men buy trousers from me at $ 2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. 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