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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1915)
sroitxiXG ortEnoTaA, thuksdat. MARCH 11. 1913. ALL PLACES EXCEPT McCredie Prepares to Wield Ax at Training Camp and Orders Hard Work. EIGHT POSITIONS Jerrick, Stumpf, Coltrin and Davis Comprise Infield, Doane, iSpeua and I-otwr Outfield and Fisher ' and Carisch Are Catchers. FRESNO, Cal.. March 10. (Special.) Training of the Portland Beavers haa been in progress one week today and McCredie has begun to ret a fair line on the men in which he is placing: his hopes for 1915. Those players who ar rived early in the season are now be Kinning to show the effects of their training and McCredie has ordered an of his boarders to get down to business.' The early arrivals are now all over their first stiffness while the later ar rivals are Junt coming out of that staare. Already McCredie is settling his Judgment on various men for various positions and at least half of the posi tions have been about definitely filled. Developments of the next week or so when the hardest practice games of the preliminary season will be gone throua-h will settle the question of per manent employes and the weeding proc ess will then start. Infidel Appear Certain. Derrick is absolutely certain of first base. He played this position last year and is pronounced one of the best in the league. There Is not a shadow of a doubt but that Stumpf will be used on second base, while Bobby Coltrin is practically assured of a permanent position at short. With Murphy show ing up rather slow at third. It is a foregone conclusion that Bobby Davis will bo put on me regular usi season. Speas. Doane and Lobcr are certain of their positions in the outfield, as they showed up well last year. The question of catchers is absolutely set tled, as Fisher and Carisch will be the only two retained. Other backstops are being used only in practice and their heads will fall when McCredie de cides to cease paying the hotel bill. With regard to the pitching staff McCredie says that he is not ready Just now to offer comment. rtteBera Must Show Ability. "I am starting out with six men of last year and all of them are good pitchers." he said. "I Intend to carry seven pitchers and the seventh man is to be chosen from the newcomers. Fire of these are now in camp, and the sixth. Coveleskie, is now several days overdue. Just because a man played with the Portland club last year or because he showed ability during the training season cannot be taken aa any substantial indication that he has a life Job with this club. -I am a-i vlna- every man a chance to make good and if he fails to make rood, out he jroes. whether or not he be an oldtimer or a busher. j.very ball club looks good in the Ppring but the players who slay with me have got to show something." Horarplar In Barred. General orders were Issued at today's practice for all players to eliminate the horseplay and attend strictly to busi ness. During the first week of practice McCredie has been allowing his men practically their own way in order not to work the candidates too hard and to let them work the soreness out of their muscles gradually. From now to the end of the season every man will be put through the pace without cessation and rigid lines of training will be followed. -We've got two weeks to get in shape and I expect every man on the club to get right down to business. We are going to get every possible amount or benefit out of these practice games that Jiave been scheduled," said Mc Credie. HAP TLEADS IX VAIX FOR RCX Venice Blanked by White Sox In Game Where Hitting Is Weak. SAX DIEGO. Cal.i March 10. (Spe cial.) With the count one all, the Venice Tiger and Chicago White fox meet here thla afternoon . for the deciding conflict of the three-game series. The Hose won today by bag ging bits when swats would do the most good, the count being a to 0. Large gobs of gloom settled over the Tiger bench as the closing frames rolled around and not a score had been registered off Johnson and Jasper, the Jay pitchers of the Pox. Hap Hogan pleaded and entreated his players to drive over at least one run so aa not to be disgraced entirely by beln? whitewashed, but It was all in vain. All Hogan's coaching and efforts to rattle Jasper were unavailing. Hitt, West and White were successively hammered by the Sox. while Johnson and Jasper had their spitters working well. The Tigers" only chance came in the seventh, when with the bags loaded, Carlisle whiffed. The score: R. II. E.' R. H. E. White Sox.. 3 OiVenice 0 4 1 Batteries Johnson. Jasper and Mayer; Hitt. West, White and Spencer, Mitze. MROY IS COCXTED AS FIXD Blankenshlp Pleased AVitU Showlns of Xew lorinon Pitcher. SAN JOSE, Cal.. March 10. (Special.) Pitcher Laroy. the heaver obtained by purchase by Salt Lake from the Indian apolis club, threw to the batters in training yesterday and showed up so well that Manager Blankenshlp was en thusiastic about him. He expects La roy to prove the mainstay of the pitch ing staff of the Mormons, he said, after he had seen the big fellow working out. Following a stiff practice in the morning a seven-mile hike to Alum Kock Park was taken. There the play era indulged in sulphur baths and rubs and returned to town In fine fettle. Saturday afternoon the squad Is scheduled to play a return game with the Santa Clara University team and the following day the All-Chinese team plays here. - Cnbs Again Beat Mackmen. TAMPA. Fla., March 10. The Chi eago Nationals again defeated the Phil adelphia Athletics, 7 to 3. here today in the second game of the exhibition series. Score: B. H. E. li. H. E. Chicago 7 10 UPhil 3 1 Batteries Pierce. McConnell. Laven der and Archer. Hargrave; Shawkey. Myers and McAvoy. Schang. Washington Americans Win. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. March 10. The Washington Americans lined up In their first game of the season here tedsy and defeated University of Vir ginia 7 to 4. P MRS I PAST AND PRESENT LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPS WHO WILL BATTLE I TONIGHT IN Portland Boxing Fans Anxious Over Bout Tonight. RITCHIE GETS PUBLICITY Knglishman Willing That Opponent Should Be In. Limelight for Time, While He Jn Willing to Keep Mum and Let Fists Speak. Portland boxing fans are picking Champion Freddie Welsh to win over Willie Ritchie in their bout tonight at Madison-Square Garden. So far. little has been said about the fellow Ritchie Is to box. It is Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight of the world. The writers seem to be giving all the publicity to Ritchie and leav- ng Freddie out in the damp aiva musty. Freddie has been trottintf around In Gotham smiling to himself and keep- ni mum. The stories that have been going the rounds to the effect that he is to take a sleep potion from Willie does not seem to be Dotnering me champ one bit. At that, Jvreodie is creanea wim being a pretty foxy business man and the fact that he is due lor a iickiuh won't hurt the box office receipts any f it Is spread around a little Dit. In speaking of the way the bout had been advertised the other day the Kngllshman said: 'Sure it's truly me who is going to box Willie Ritchie in Madison-Square Garden Thursday night. 1 i.va lots of time in which to declare myself. I'm perfectly willing that Ritchie shall have the floor as long as he chooses. He has been so long in retirement that he can't be blamed for surging out into the limelight and endeavoring to stick ih,r iMl be there in that ring Thurs day night and be the living killjoy for Ritchie. He s beaming in me uiuuKui that he's going to do all the battling and I am going to do nothing. Well Just wait and see, I will be slaiaming with him. , . . Welsh also DOints out the fact tnai Ritchie has been particular about hold, ing and says that he will make the Californian sorry that he ever men tioned It He says belore tne nnisn of the bout Ritchie will be noiaing on to save himself. It must be recorded mat. at im pounds Welsh Is no slouch. All of his best righting nas oeeu uuue iu weight. SIX MOHAWK BOUTS ARRAXGED Sommcrs and Mahoney to Top Card at Smoker Friday. Secretary Proctor, of the Mohawk Club, announced yesterday that Ai Sommers. the hard-hitting 150-pounder, and Harry Mahoney, who recently de feated Frank i'arslow, win lurmsn i.ie main event tomorrow night at the Mo hawk smoker. Ki bout, already have been arranged and n effort Is being made to match omeone with naming Jim aracey iu the seventh event- The card of six reads: 150 pounds Al Sommers vs. Harry Ma- oner- . it., 120 pound rnu onjucs ber. , ... . . 11, pounds ruquaie wniB . it. Conlfy. . . in naunfla L.vie rrisoee v. urun AHjiur. 335 pounds Carl Hansen vs. Harry. Wachllne. 145 pounds swanton vs. xtoDinson.. GARDNER STARRING FOR OAKS Hitting of Former Regular Likely to Give Him Place on Team. PLEASANTON, Cal., March 10. (Spe cial.) Christian called off practice this morning and toon me ooys on seven-mile hike. it was a tougn hike and Christian had one sweet time keeping Roxie Middleton going. In the alternoon me regulars ae- feated the yannlgans, 4 to 0. Abies, pitching for the yans, was hit freely in the five innings he worked. "Speed" Martin, who finished last season with the Oaks, pitched shutout ball the last four innings. Prough and Christian, for the regulars, showed mid-season form, and Prough is ready now to start the season. Rube Gardner was the etar for the yans, and looks better every day. and the way he is hitting the ball Is a caution. Just now it seems Impossible to keep Rube off the regular club. Both Ness and Alcook are bothered with sore arms, so Gardner and Guest will make the trip to Oakland tomor row in their places. Vnion Mudent Hurt in High Jump. CJCTOX, Or.. March 10. (Special.): Kenneth Paddock, a high school stu dent.fell today while practicing the hich jump, breaking his left arm half J way between the elbow and wriet, The DECIDED Ff,Sf F,LLED hK&'V XJ"'rr : 1 r x f? f ' , ) , , - ? li J rob' - V t m if ' . 1 4i -1 1 WELSH IS FAVORITE 11 NEW lOKK. , S&ik. 1 stc slhAS- OrSe &i-ts boys are practicing for the field meet to be held here in May, and young Pad dock was trying for the high jump. SEALS RELEASE PITCHER ROSS Wolvcrton Without Southpaw, but He Still Has Too Many Hurlcrs. BOYES SPRINGS, Cal.. March 10. (Special.) The San Francisco club roster is shy a left-handed pitcher to night, Cy Ross having received hla un conditional release. Ii turning the semi-nro loose. Manager Wolverton said the twirler had a lot of stuff, but explained that he is confronted with such an abundance of pitching materi al that he is forced to cut down. Even with Ross out of the running, there are 11 pitchers left, including Fanning, Baum. Reisigl, Pernoll and Smith, who are reasonably certain or their jobs; and Colwell, Couch, Barham, Benham, Inman and Shader, the recruits. Wol verton may do some further pruning before long, because he has mapped out a plan to carry only six gunners after May 1, when the 18-player limit goes into effect. There was a scheduled five-inning game on this afternoon, but at the end of that time the irregulars were lead ing 3 to 1, and the boss let the regulars continue the chase, which ultimately resulted in a 3-to-3 tie, after ten in nings of play. ' Willamette Season Begins. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., March 10. (Special.) With Dean Alden, of the college of liberal arts. In the receiver's position, clad in the full regalia, and J. Garrison, who played ball with old Willamette in 1866, twirling the horsehide, the base ball season was officially ushered in at the local institution yesterday, when the first ball was pitched by Manager Walker to the gray-haired southpaw. Thirty men were on the diamond to night. Of this number 10 are old hands at intercollegiate ball. The weak spot In the nine without doibt will be pitching. So far two old? timers have shown up but no' new material has been unearthed. Gossip From Fresno. FRESNO, Cal.. March 10 (Special.) Manager Walter McCred,ie says he is not worrying -whether or not he gets Infielder-Milton Reed. Mack ex plains that when Portland made the deal with Philadelpnia whereby Dave Bancroft was sold to the Phillies for Reed and Murphy and a third player to be delivered in the Spring, he bouad the Major League to deliver the players. In event either Ree,J or Murphv failed to come to the Coast McCredie was to get 12000 in cash. Such a wealth of infield material al ready has reported that Mcuredie prob ably would prefer the cash and let it go at that. Murphy is a good-looking ball play er, but he needs work, work, work before he can hope to hold a job in the Coast League, especially if he plays at first base. Murphy stands up to the plate in good shape and he takes his swing at the ball. It is on the fielding question that Murphy is short and he will have to improve his man ner of getting hold of the ball and then getting it away from him. Murphy already has demonstrated his ability to reach the bunts that roll down toward him, but he has not dis played great ability in getting them across to first bage. A saving feature of his work is the manner In which he- runs fcases. Murphy is a bullet on the sacks. Recently he hit a mod erately fast roller down to second base and beat' it out at first by three feet. If Murphy sticks, catchers are going to have a lovely time trying to stop his stealing. Young Hall, the Southpaw first baseman, from the Trolley League, handles himself well around first base. Hall has a good whip but so far he has been unable to get good control of it. Already he has thrown two away that counted runs for the oppo sition. This. McCredie attributed to general nervousness, as Hall is Just breaking into baseball. Hall is active and covers a world of ground around first base. He bats left-handed, and takes a good position at the plate. Hall is lighting fast when it comes to receiv ing a throw from the pitching box and putting it on his man. He is. however, working under a physical handicap. Hall is small and his lack of stature will have to te made up In agility in pulling wild throws down out of the air. i i EASTERN STYLE OF HOCKEY IS FASTER Coming Games Between Van couver and Stars in Port land Promise Fast Play. MATCH IN NORTH FURIOUS Players Returning From Contest of Tuesday Xight Say Six-Man Play Gives Individuals Chance Games Monday and Wednesday Here. By far the fastest game of hockey played on the Coast in several sea sons. Is the expression or players, spec tators and press connected with the AH'-Stars-Vancouver game played in Vancouver, B. C., Tuesday night. The Pacific Coast League leaders took the match, 8 to 6, but not before every player on the ice had exerted himself. Such is the kind of a battle that has been scheduled for the Portland Ice Hippodrome next Monday night. The All-Stars, composed of Portland and Victoria representatives, will form the strongest kind of opposition to the 1915 champions, and Manager Muldoon. of the Portland uncie ssms, is wotmus hard to have hiB players in the best condition. Uncle Sams Practice. T,eter Patrick, manager of the Vic toria Aristocrats, is expected to arrive in Portland Saturday or Sunday with two or three of his teammates. The- Portland squad, with the exception of Captain Oatman. "Moose" Johnson and Charlie Tobin, practiced yesterday, but the big practice session of tho week is Elated for Saturday at z o ciock. rntain Datman. Johnson and Tobin of the Uncle Sams, who went North to play with the Victoria aggregation against Vancouver, arrived home last night and they say that six-man hockey is well adapted to Frank Patrick and "Cyclone" Taylor, of the league cnam pions. Fant Play Predicted, "Portland followers are in line to e some fast work next Monday and Wednesday nights," said Johnson last night, "and when Taylor and Patrick get going it will be hard to stop them. The result was ever in doubt last night, and it was just a little before the end of the game that Taylor put the game away. "Naturally Taylor is an individual player, and the six-man or Eastern style of play is Just to his liking. At times last night he took the puck from his own net and skated right through the bunch and shot at the goal. Frank Patrick was another one of our oppo nents that made life miserable at times. We certainly had Mickie Mackay's "goat" for the youngster got only one or two shots at the goal. "The feature of the match against Vancouver was the lack of rough tac tics on the part of either combination. Referee Phillips and Mickie Ion did not call one foul and they only warned one player. Oatman Star In North. "Captain Oatman, of Portland, was a star and shot one goal in 15 seconds. Tobin and Kerr were about the best on the All-Stars, with Taylor and Pat rick showing up to the best advan tage for the winners." The workout yesterday was just a preliminary affair and gave Manager Muldoon a chance to see if his players were in good condition. All the boys are going out with the idea of taking the Northerners down a notcn. xne Eastern style of play will be practiced Saturday afternoon. To give the spectators a chance to see the difference between the six-man team and the Pacific Coast seven-man combination, Mr. Muldoon has arranged to have two periods of the Monday night match played under Eastern rules and the third period under local conditions. The officials have not been selected and Mr. Muldoon expects to hear from President Patrick today in regard to them. . SALEM ELKS WIX OX ALLEYS Eugene Lodge Members Cheer Visit ors in Intercity Bowling Match. EUGENE, Or., March 10. (Special.) With the assistance of the Eugene gallery, that cheered for the visiting team, the Salem Elks' bowlers won two out of three games from the Eugene Elks' team. This evens up the score for tbe three-game victory won by the Eugene team in Salem last week. The herd of Salem Elks arrived in Eugene early this afternoon and were shown about the city in motorcars. Aft er the bowling tonight they were enter tained in the clubrooms with athletic contests, music and general "high jinks." They will return in the morn ing. The delegation was composed of Harry Ralph, BenFenne. Erscel Kay, W. a Slayter. S. S. Skiff, Glen Hunter, George Oregz, Milo Rasmussen, Bert Pratt, Edward O. Pratt, W. L. Patter son, A. J. Anderson, George C. L. Sny der. C. D. Rauch and August Neuge baum. In the bowling match the scores SaTem .: "9 791 896-2460 Eugene " S28 -756 8032387 Pratt scored high for Salem with 211, and Skiff averaged high for Salem with 176 Dillon bowled high for Eugene with 192. . The Eugene team was changed every game. EMERY BALL PEXALTY HEAVIER Baum Agrees With Johnson That Use Would Kill Game. SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. (Spe cial.) Not content with meting out a $50 fine and suspension to any pitcher who uses the emery ball. President Baum has also decreed that in the event of such a discovery being made by an umpire the game will be for feited to the opposing club. And that would hurt, particularly in the thick of a pennant race. "I considered the question thorough ly and discussed it as well with Ban Johnson before reaching any conclu sion," said Baum today. "Johnson tells me he is sure it would kill the game, beoauee it is a ball that is almost im possible to hit Pitchers seem to agree with the American League executive. Furthermore, it is a dangerous ball . .1.. . . 1 , r t rtf )i hatsmsn. I rum me Biuuvwti, - - My idea in giving the managers such early notice was w prevem. nu ,rot of time on the part of pitchers who might otherwise want to practice it." BIG SMOKER WILL BE STAGED Hotel Clerks to Give Show In Armory for Funds for Fair Delegates. One of the largest smokers in Port land for some time will be put on the first week in April at the Armory. It will be under th.au.pices of the Port- land Jiun'i jcuvn i funds will be used to send delegates trt i "Vflfinnjii rrnnvention at the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition. Four boxing bouts and several vaudeville turns will be featured. The Imperial Amateur Club has been asked to stage the boxing end, and Jack King and Charley Jost are busy lining up a card. It is intended to make this affair one of the best smokers in Port land for some time. The general public will be admitted, and it is predicted that fully 3000 fans will turn out. Tick ets will soon be placed on sale at every 'hotel in the city. COLUMBIA SOCCER CHAMPIOXS ii Portland Academy Puts Up Hard Fight and Holds Score to 1-0. Interscholastlo Soccer Standings W. L. Pet.! w- Pct- Columbia. 4 0 l.OOtfl Lincoln. . .. 1 -j .M3 Jefferson.. 2 1 .6TiPort. Acad 0 A .000 Wash'ton. 3 2 .800; Portland Academy put a scare in Co lumbia University's soccer team yester day and for a time it looked as though Coach Duncan would be credited with a tie game in the annual game played on Multnomah Field. By virtue of the l-to-0 victory of the collegians, the Co lumbia University again houses the championship of the Portland Inter scholastic League. The lone point was scored by George Nixon about four minutes after the sec ond half opened. Coach Duncan had a fighting machine out against the East Siders and his goalkeeper, McClintock, was by far the brightest Individual star of the matinee. - The final soccer game of the ii.ter scholastio league will be staged on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon with Jefferson High and Lincoln High battling. The lineups: rnrt r.it (01 Pos tlon. Columbia HI McClintock .... Simmons Thompson .... .G.I. E. Murphy R B Is B..Capt. ...R H B ...C H B . . .L H B . . sufert Jacobberger Bkene Bailey Deyette ( ' nt fAIVWAll . Matrson Rlgg . . Gil Sh .O R F. . . Jay F . NIX 'ox t!, I R F xon Whitmer C F V. Lewis I LF Imbrie O L F Jscobberger . J. Sturphy . . . Malon Washlngt . xj.u t tnrtlonri Acad mv fnrnnlliiii Murphy. o Columbia TJnlv'eroity, linesmen. AXGELS WIX PITCHIXG BATTLE Indianapolis Team Loses Ante-Season Battle With Dlllonites, 7 to 5. LOS ANGELES. March 10. (Spe cial.) Mens and Hughes had a tine battle for five frames today and quit even, the score being 5 to 5, but in the sixth the Angels lit on Tipple for a double and single and a few other things, and chased in two runs, wina inir un the last game with the Indians, 7 to 5. The Indianapolis team moves over to the Vernon grounds for prac tice until Friday, when they start north on the wav home. Kelley slammed out a homer in the first frame, but the Angels came back with four hits and three runs ana tnnir two more in the second. Then n,hp worked hard to keep his lead but the Indians got to him for four hits in the third, and more In the fifth bvpti in cr it un McMullen got three hits and fielded a beautiful game. It is just about a cinch he won't be disturbed for the second base position. Terry, who Is fighting with Bumiller for short, also did good work, and it's going to be a hard job for Pop to pick between them. Rvan had good speed and seems as good as last year. The Whits Sox return for a gme tomorrow. The score: R. H. E.! R- H. E. Tnrirn'o'lis 5 8 OILos A'geles 7 12 0 Batteries Merz, Tipple and Black burn; Hughes, Ryan and Brooks. WESTERX THI-LEAGUE IS DEAD President Ritner Says All Hope of Reorganization Is Gone. Rov Ritner, president of the West ern Tri-State League, Is a Portland visitor from Pendleton and Mr. Rit ner now admits that there is no chance for a reorganization of the circuit for 1915. "Pendleton and Baker appear will ing to raise money for a reorganiza tion," said President Ritner, "but North Yakima and Walla Walla seem to have thrown up their hands. "It cost me $500 personally to keep the league running last year near the finish. However, I would be willing to go to bat again if I thought it would preserve the circuit. Our fans want baseball and these smaller leagues are fine developers of playing talent." . Mr. Ritner was taken in tow last night by Plowden Stott, prominent at torney, who was a member of the last Legislature with Mr. Ritner. Lydon AVins Bowling Handicap. Tnm Lvdon won the first of the week- :ir hundlcaD bowling tournaments uiil Tuesday night at the Multnomah Club. His total score was 498. The scores and handicaps of the contestants follow Total Lydon (10).... Stretcher (7).. Kldon (sc.) ... Humphrey so.) ..179 .;ir.'J . . l no ..16 ixt 177 inn 1U4 l.-8 48 1fi 49 14 4KB 147 4!I7 1411 444 R. M. oray ta) ..144 1.-1 Another tournament will be held next Tuesday night. A wkite diagonal ckecked madras , Collar The leading men's wear Stores have Ide Silver Collars or can get them for you but if you have the slightest bother, write us for a list of our dealers nearest you. 6E0. P. IDI CO., Hkn,T0Y, H. T. something about them youll like- ICE SKATING Barcain Night Every Nicht Balance of the Season. ADMISSION LADIES 25c Ladies' Skate for Kent, 16c. 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