Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
Tr io THE MORNING OREGONIA2C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915. " tNGELS JUMP HELPLESS KfiAUSE Before Harry Is Warm 5 Runs T Cross Pan, 3 Being Made ,i by Maggert's Homer. 3, BEAVERS USE 3 PITCHERS Giuiie Js Lost In First Inning, While rlxjn j Tom Hughes Holds Port er land Safe and Wins 8 to 1 Bc : lore Crowd of Rabid Fans. Paelfir. oast Immune Stasjdin-r". w. l. p.r.i w. u p.c. fa;t J.ak ..1 ojoonr.cn Angeles. 1 1 .000 San Fran'o..l 0 luOn'Oakland ....O 1 -COO Portland ...1 1 .uOUVenlce J -Ooo Yesterday" Result. t I.o .inlea Los Angeles 8. Portland 1. - At Salt Lake Salt Lake . Venice 3. --At San Francisco San Francisco 5, Oak land -. 'l.OS ANGELES. March 31. .(Special.) With a wonderful reversal of form, both in the box and with the club, the Ancels hopped on the Beavers today and hammered out an 8-to-l victory in the second game of the season. Nearly us larsc a crowd as on the opening: day was out. -Krause evidently was in poor shape, for lie lost the game right at the start, tvben he -was slammed for five hits, in cluding another home run by Maggert. which brought in three of the five runs cored that frame. ( kiDir of Pitchers Futile. McCredie then switched td Martinoni. but this did no good, and later he put in Reiser, but the game had been lost, as the Beavers could -do absolutely nothing with Long Tom Hughes. -After Wolter had flied out in the first Metzser singled. Ellis then bounced a hot one off Davis' glove for . single and immediately thereafter Stumpf let Abstein's roller get between his legs and Metzger trotted in wim two on. Maggert looked them ovet twice and planted the third ball thrown no against center field fence and the ivhole works scored. McMullen kept it tip with a double to center and Terry s ingle sent him in with the fifth run. McBSert Keeps l"p Good Work. Martinoni walked Maggert In the third and he stole second, scoring on Brooks' single. This same performance was repeated in the fourth by Wolter and Ellis and in the fifth Maggert again bounced the ball off the fence, but fast fielding held him at third. He scored on Mcilullin's long fly to Lober. The Beavers tried every known means to get Hughes' nanny, but failed, a triple by Carisch in the fifth and an out prevented them from being shut out. Maggert was up three times, scored three runs and hit for a total of seven bases. Score: in Salt Lake. The big parade went off with a rush that aroused enthusiasm throughout the city. Virtually, every office, mercantile and manufacturing institution closed at 1 o'clock and the employes flocked to the ball park. It was a gala occa sion, but a poor exhibition of the National game. , George Hale, manager of the Telegram, and George Relf, one of the club directors, were the battery, and President .Murphy was the batter that started the team on its way. The stands were crowded and the outfield was wen filled, making neces sary ground rules on hits into the crowd. The field was in poor condition, the storms of the last few days having made it impossible to surface it properly. "Lefty" Williams got right down to business w-hen the game was called and held the visitors until the eigjth, when three runs were batted in. Salt Lake started the fireworks in the second, scoring' three runs. Gedeon's irjv NEGRO GIANTS TG PLAY HERE TODAY City League All-Stars to Meet Chicagoans if Weather Permits Game. VISITORS ARE NOTED TEAM Portland B H O A E l.os Angeles H H U A c. 4 0 0 4 O'WoIier.r. . 4 '2. 5 UO 4 0 1 O0 Metzser,3. 4, 1 O 2 0 4 2 11 2 0EI1I8.1 '1 2 2 0 0 4 1 O OOAbsteln.l. 3 0 12 0 0 4 12 3 l.Martrert.m 3 2 1 00 3 0 3 0 0 McMullen, 2 S 1 0 SO 4 11 SOlTerrv.s... 3 1 1 30 4 2 5 lOBrooks.c. 3 -1 -6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0;Hushe.p.. 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 01 0 0 0 00 rt O 0 0 0; 1 O 0 01); j Tavl9.3. S po h. m . . Derrick. 1. Poane.r. . . Rtumpf,2. Koher-.I - . . Murphy.s. rarlsrh.c. K rauw.p. . Hirtin.l.p vieher . . . r.ieper.p. . Coltrtn-. Totals 34 7 24 15 If Totals. 21027 100 Rutted for Martinoni In seventh. R.itttM for Relcer in ninth. rnrtTand 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 2101201 0 7 J .or Angelea 5 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 8 flits 5 0 11110 1 10 Runs. Carnisch. welter, aretriter. E1U. Ah- tein. M.ijrstTt 3. McMullen. Koine run, Mapr- rert. Three-base nits. cariFcn. 3iaf?err. Two-ba-e hits. MrMulIcn. Derrick. Doana. Fa-riTice hits. Torry, McMullen. Metzger. Kills. Struck out. by Krause 1, Huphes 4, Jihxer 2. Base on balls, off Hushes 1. Martinoni 5. Runs responsible for, Krause .. Martinoni a. Huefies i. rive nits, o runa. 1 at bat off Krause in 1 Inning; 4 hits, 3 7 una. r, at bat off Martinoni In 5 Innings. Rtnlen baes, KMIs. Maggert. Hit by pitched t'H.' Fisher. Wild pitch, Hughes. Umpires, J'hyle and Toman. for- v 1 3 A -s T Harl Maggert and His Trusty Bludeeon. Which Is Kesponsible for lo Home Rons 1b as Many Games. UODIK HELPS SE1I.S WIN FIRST Fin?': I: lull scon Features in 5-2 Vk-lory Over Fighting Oaks. PAN' FRAXCISCO, March 31. Nine thousand fans saw San Francisco de feat Oakland this afternoon at Kecrea tion Park in the first same of the sea fon to .. It was a well-played game from the first right through to the Inst inning. The outstanding feature was the hitting of "Ping" Bodie. San Franrisco's "fence-bii6ter," who. with a home run and a double, was re sponsible for three of the Seals tallies. When Bodie came to the bat in the f:rst inning he was enthusiastically ap plauded and responded with a two base drive, scoring Fitzgerald and Jones. In the third inning "Ping" rapped the ball into the left-l'ieid Meachers for a homo run. The Seals gathered their other runs In the eighth inning. After Heilmann and Schaller had singled, Leard hit for a double, scoring both runners. "Jimmy Johnston. ex-Seal, and lately from the Chicago Cubs, also came in for his share of the glory. Jimmy, when here, was a popular member of the Seats, and when he walked out to the batters box in the first inning he was loudly cheered by the grandstand and bleachers. In the sixth inning, after Klawitter and Manda had both 1iit safely. Johnston drove the ball to the right-field fence, scoring Oakland's only runs. Both h aiming and Klawitter pitched good, reliable games. The ceremonies that were to have marked the opening of the season at the game scheduled for yesterday were postponed until Saturday. The score Oakland l San Francisco B H O At; B H O AB and . Williams' two-baggers featuring. In the third inning Salt Lake scored three more, and in the fourth one Then the game settled down until th seventh, when Gedeon knocked out ong drive to deep center for tw bases, w-hich started a rally, resulting in three more for Salt Lake. The Tigers batted around in til eightiii and made their three runs then. Hitting by Kisberg and Berger ,fea tured. While, the ground was not in th best of condition, it was not responsl ble for half of the errors, many of which were dropping of fly balls. Salt Lake was just as bad as Venice,, even if the score does not show it. Pitcher Hitt replaced Henley In th eighth and had things his own way. Henley was hit at random. The score Venice I Salt Lake GHOAE 3.S 2 0 n'fshlnn.r. . . 0 OOOrr.s 1 0 O OjZacher.m.. 2 0 S j'Kyan.l 011 0;Tennant.l. 1 0 0 01Gedeon.2.. 1 :i 1 2 Hallinan,3 0 310 OIHannah.c. 12 2 mc.Wlll's.p. 0 3 3 2! 0 1 90' B H O A 4 4 3 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 2 0 2 0 ! 1 0 Kane.l Wilhoit.r. 3 Hosp.r. .. 2 Kerieer.8. Bayless.m 2 Risberff.m 2 Hetllng.3. 2 Gleisch'n.l 4 Purtell,2. 4 Mitze.c... 4 Henley.D.. - Hltt.p U O 0 1 01 Soencer. 1 0 0 0 01 Carlisle 1 0 0 0 0) Toll r, 9i'':i 13 s! Totals.. 38 15 ST 0 Batted for Wllholt in eighth. Batted for Hitt in ninth. tKyan out for Interference. Vf,nlr 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 8 O . Salt Laka o a x l u u a u Runs. Kane, Hosp, "Berger. Shinn. Ryan Teiin.-inr. i.edeon 2. Ha man. Hannah William. Two-base hlls. Berber. Hosp. Hedenn 'J Williams. Zacher. Tennant 2. fehin 2. sacrtQes hit. Haliinan. toacrince ny. tian nah. Stolen base. Ryan. Runs responsible fnr Henlev. 0 m 7 lnnlnjrs. Struck out. D: Heniev 2. ly Hitt 1, Dy Williams u. .Bases on bails, off Henley 2. ott Williams 3. Left on bases. Venice !. Salt Lake 30. Double play. Hetlinir to Glelschman. Charge defeat to tienier. nine oi khhiv, uuiuuct. Finney ar.d Williams, VALLEY LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED T I Portland to Pat Strons Lineup In Field Against Seasoned Players. Fitchner, Who Defeated Them Before, to Bo on Mound. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Weather permitting, Portland fans will see the famous Colored Giants In action at Coast League Park today against an all-star cast from the Port land City League. These negroes are the ones who battle the Portland Coast ers every year in Spring camp. As usual. Rube Foster , has brought West with him an aggregation fully on a oar with the Coast League clubs. His series with the Beavers ended four games to two in favor of Portland, but had the colored men won the final game, which went 1-0 in 12 innings against them, the series would have been tied. At any rate, a horde of local fans will be out at 3 o'clock this afternoon to view the famous Chicago Ethiopian aggregation In the act of showing how the black man plays baseball. And it's no cinch the buffs will have everything their own way without a struggle, be cause Clyde Rupert has chosen a bunch well able to give the negroes a battle. I.lnd Heads liat' of Stars. Outfielder Lind, who was with the Portland Coast club last Fall, will be in left. Bogart, oj the Helena and Murray teams of the Union Association, will beT on third. McKeen, of Walla Walla, has been chosen to cover first. and there are a lot of other good boys from the four clubs of the City League on the roster. Rupe" expects to put Fitchner in the box against the blacks. Fitchner trimmed them 2-1 a year or two ago when he was flinging for the Portland Northwest club, and he Is nursing- a hunch that he can duplicate the trick. The batting order of the City Leaguers as announced last night by Managers Rupert and Grayson follows: Lind, West Side Monarchs, left Held; Brown, Fast Side Redmen, second base; Hinkle, Kast Side Redmen. center field: Luckey, Kast Side Redmen, right field: Bogart, Piedmont Maroons, third base; Hornby, Piedmont, and Watts, West Side Monarchs, shortstop; McKeen, West Side Monarchs, first base; Shea, West Side Monarchs, and Bartholemy, Piedmont, catchers: Fitchner," Moeller, Piedmont, and Moreland, Fast Side Red men, pitchers. Black Mathewson" With Xegroes. Ball, Gatewood and Bauchman are the negroes pitching hopes. Gatewood Is known throughout Cuba as the famous Black Mathewson. He is to the Cuban baseball fans what Christy is to the American baseball public. Gate- wood stands abtfut 6 feet 1 Inch, weighs about 220 pounds and is as quick and agile as a cat. Ball is a new man and probably is Walter Ball, who has starred for 10 years with the Leland Giants. If it Is Walter he Is a big right-hander with a heap of smoke. The game will begin at 3 o'clock. Umpire Cheynne will handle the en- agement. It will furnish the first real test of the new pay-as-you-enter turn Stiles, as two or three thousand fans are expected in line if it does not rain. Mund'rff.r aJnnoa.2. . 4 Ji.hnstun.l 4 ss.l.... 2 lJndsaT.3. 4 ilton.m Alcock.s. 3 Elliott. c. 3 Klaw'ter.o 3 Kofmfr. t fijanlner. 1 1 a OWFiti-B'rld.r 1 l ft u Jones.: 2 4 0 0 Bodle.m. .. lt 1 Vschaller.l. 1 1 OOHeilmann.l O 0 0 0'Leard.2... 5 3 3 1 Cor.-an.. , 0 5 10 Schmidt. c. 2 0 1 0;panning.p. o a o Oi o o oo 4 1 2 4 2 Totals 32 24 111' Totals.. .33 11 27 13 0 tvuorner batted f or Middleton In ninth. 'Gardner batted for Alcack in ninth. Oakland 0OO0 0 20 0 0 2 Hits 1 1 0 0 1 302 1 6n "ranclsco 20 1O00O2 5 lilts. 30112103 11 Runs, Manda. Klawitter. Fitzgerald. Jones. "Boole, Srhaller, Heilmann. Home run. Bodie. Two-base hits. Bodie. Schmidt, aranda. Heilmann. Iard. Sacrifice hit, Srballer. Ban on balls, off Klawitter 2, off Fanning 2. Struck out. by Klawitter 5, bv Fanninc 4. Double plays. Ness, unas sisted: Leard to Hellman to Corhan; Elli ott to Lindsay. Runs responsible for. Fan ning 2. Klawitter 6. Wild pitch, Klawitter. 1-eft on bases. San Francisco 7. Oakland A Time of game. 1 hour and 60 minutes. Um pires. Guthrie and Held. MORMOXS JAR HAPS HOPES Ten Thousand Fan at Salt I-oke See Despised Team Wallop Tigers SALT LAKE. March 31. (Special.) Ten thousand fana gathered at Majes tic Park tod aj and saw Cliff Blanken Khtfn's agtrreg-ition -defeat Happy Hogan ajxi his bunch from Venice by a 9-to-3 acora. It was th largest crowd that ever lurced out tor any sporting- event Wenatchee, Monitor, Cashmere and Iavenworth to Pluy Schedule. WENATCHEE. Wash.. March 31.- (Special.) The . Wenatchee Valley League, composed of Wenatchee, Moni tor. Cashmere and Leavenworth, has been organized. Colonel E-. H. ios was elected president. A schedule of 14 games was adopted. The season will open April 11 with Leavenworth at Wenatchee and Monitor at cash mere, and will close on either July 3 or 5. Ag Monitor's grounds are not in shape, all its home games were scheduled in one of the other three towns. The representatives attending the meeting were: J. W. Adams, E. H. Fox, Leavenworth: Arthur Mohler. Earl La Valley, S. M. Sims, Cashmere: E. B. McKee. W. H. Humphries, Monitor; Percy Scheble and K. JU Sim It z, Wenat chee. MEET ENTRIES TO CLOSE SOOX Track at Columbia University to Be Put in First-Class Shape. Entries for- the twelfth annual track and field meet of Columbia University, scheduled for April 10. will close next Saturday night. This meet is the larg est indoor affair in the Northwest. Easter vacation began yesterday and will last until next Tuesday night. In the meantime work will be started in fixing the track in the coliseum. Last season 230 entries -were received. Women Plan Open Paper Chase. Weather permitting, the first wom en's open paper chase of the year will be staged next Saturday afternoon by the Portland Hunt Club. . stag chase recently was held and much interest is attached in the one for women mem bers only. JIrv. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy will be the hares. B. O. Case High Man in Tourney. B. O. Case was high man Tuesday night in the regular weekly bowline tournament at the Multnomah Club. The scores for the three games follow: Case 609, Humphrey 600, Gray 600, Ly don. 547, Strecker 520. Beaver Batting; Average. Ab. H. Av.l Hit - 5 . Murphy Carisch ....4 2 .&U"i Looer 7 Stutnpf ....I 3 .trS'K-rause 1 Derrick 3 .;7." Martinoni ...1 Doane S 1 .ISoColtrln 1 Fisher 1 .30;Speas T uavia s Ab. H. At. . 1..1S7 .7 1 .143 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .001 Total .s....SJ.....,...,.bli FISHERMEN GET READY TROUT SEASON' OPENS APRIL AXD MANY PLAN TRIPS. NnmeroDs Parties to Go to Orea-oa City Falls to Take Salmon Bass and Croppies Abound Near Here These are the days In which the disciples of Izaak Walton revel. From present indications half of Portland's business and commercial population will be absent from the city by Sun day. The trout season does not open officially until April I, but the fisher men have heard the call of the bab ling brook and already numeron parties are forming for a trip to thei favorite dishing spots. The falls at Oregon City will be th scene of a bombardment of hooks and lines Sunday. Dr. Earl C. McFarland secretary of the Multnomah Anglers Club, one of the best known fisher men in Portland, is making up a party for a trip to Oregon City Sunday. They will fish for Chinook. The Salmon Club has two prizes up for the largest salmon caught with a six-ounce rod and a nine-stem lin and our party will try to hook a prize salmon and one of the prizes at the same time," said the Doctor. Originally there were three buttons p. But two Sundays ago o. f. Locjce. cigar dealer in the Chamber of Com merce building, hooked a 23-pound salmon and won the bronze button. The first angler to get a fish weigh- ng between 30 and 40 pounds will win a silver button and the first lucky fisherman to haul out a Chinook weighing more than 40 pounds, will get a gold button. Dr. McFarland said that tne nsn- ing at Oregon City is not as good now as it will be later on, as the fish have! ot vet had time to get that far. Als. he declared the water Is low and thi: will keep the big runs out. At a recent meeting of the Multno. mab Anglers' Club Lester Humphreys was elected president: John Gill, vice-J president, and Dr. McFarland secretary nd treasurer for tne fourth consecu-f. tive time. L. A. Spangler, A. R. Tiffany and el party of sportsmen will leave Port land today for Eugene. They intend to put in a few days fishing on thei McKenzle. The Santiam, McKenzie ana uppeii aters of the W illamette are al splendid fishing streams," said Mr Spangler yesterday. State Game Warden Finley gave n few pointers on the best places to fisrj when questioned on the subject. H also called attention to the fact tha the trout season opens April 1, -and that the law on trout fishing Is th same as In the past. A limit of .si inches Is set after April L Mr. Finlev emphasized the fact tha nglers need not go far from .Port land to get the best results. "There are bass in Oswego Lake, th sloughs along the Willamette Rive nd in Blue Lake, near xroutaaie, jus aiting an opportunity to nibble at ti bait,' was the way he put It. lie sairj that cattish and croppies were abund ant in the nearby streams. Fishing in the Cascade Mountalr streams Is not good until along ill May and June, after the snow ha melted," Mr. Fluley also said. , V HI Nfr r f i 1 VJI ' lP -ll III ffC !iif 1 ifsr -5m - I h . :ifiX 'Jwi til f -vr! lid 1 II lit l:i i HI. F ? I t X . I I 1 Vil III r, i ,-ir " l!L hwak 4 mmg mat CJ iPyiheffouseofKuppenheimer) nnHE correct tiling for tne Easter morning church parade, as for all formal day dress, is the MORN ING COAT either one or two button. This Kuppenheimer model will put Jrou right as to style details. It is strict y vogue, and a good example of the advanced work of this House in author itative fashions for men. The body is close-fitting with natural shoulders and shapely sleeves. The edges of the coat may be plain, or fin ished with a braid binding, as shown in the illustration. The MORNING COAT is a necessity as the recognized style for church wear, for noon weddings, for public meetings, for the afternoon call and for all dress occasions in the day time. Its cost is slight compared with tne important place it fills in the modern man's wardrobe. It may please you to see how well you can wear this coat when designed and tailored properly. Just try one on as made by the House of Kuppenheimer. Get the effect from all angles before the mirror; note the moderate price and say whether you can afford to be without one. Prices $20 to $40 Kuppenheimer Clothes are told By a rep resentative store in nearly erery Metropolitan center of the United States and Canada. Your name on a post card will bring yoa our Book of Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CHICAGO CvrcW, tSU, Th Boum if Kvpptnktimtr The Morning Coat and other new Easter styles ready here in KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Morrison at Fourth Theater next week and will box the boys as a part of his act. A different ocal boxer will have a chance at every ihow. SAVAGE IX WASHIXGTOX XIXE Batting Strength Is Added by Action of Baseball Coach. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, March 31. (Special.) Tony Savage. basketball coach and all-Northwest I: enter, who starred at first base for the varsity nine last Sprin-r, has re considered his retirement from the dia mond this season and will once more be under Coach Dobie's supervision. As a first baseman "Tony" was all to the good and he will add some bat ting strength to the Washington team. The squad has already shown class as fielders, but. Is still weak with the bludgeon. To remedy this weakness Dobie is trying out every possible com bination. The team has played half a dozen practice games and lost two of them by failure to connect with the opposing twirler. Russian railways represent a rnlieair. of 46.000, just twice that of the railways the l'nltd Kln-rrtrtm. I i A the New Summer Ammow COLLAR A collar cut to fit the neck and the pre Z vailing fashion in big knotted cravats. V A manly, good fitting, good looking V collar. 2 for 2' cents V - f CLUETT. PEA BODY V CO.. Inc MAKERS OF ARROW SHIRTS J 1 ' ' r1