3
CONFIDENT SMILE IS WORN BY COLLEGE SOUTHPAW, WHO WILL
MONTAVILLA HAS
BIG GAME TODAY
REPORT TO THE BEAVERS ON THEIR NEXT TRIP HOME.
There are hrunds and brands
of cigarettes v hut only one
Bradfords and Wildcats Will
Play Off Contest That Was
Postponed by Rain-
HIE UJNJLAir OBEGONLV', PORTLAND. MAT 14. 1016.
BATTLES TO START AT 2:30
Complete
League
Schedule of Inter-Cit
Is Announced Baby
Beavers to Play at St. Helens.
Woodland at Salem.
K irkpat's.
Wood burn.
iSiilcn?
Zj. Pet.
2 .500
3 .400
3 .400
6 .OOO
Morel and
Iuter-City League M-m dins.
W. Pet.! W.
4 1 .800 Montavilla. 2
4 1 .SOO Pt. Helens. 2
3 U .rOo!Brav?rs. ... 2
2 .600Wootlland. O
Today's Games
At Montavilla Bradfords.
A l St. Melons Beavers.
At .aloni Woodland.
A t WoodDui n K.irk patricks.
The biff battle in the Inter-City
League this afternoon will be staged
Ht the old grounds of the Portland
Cricket Club in Montavilla. The Brad
fords and the Wildcats will be seen in i
action. Last Sunday these two teams
played three innings when the rain!
halted the proceedings. At the end of
that time Montavilla was leading 2 to 0.
Kvery loyal rooter of Montavilla will
be on the job today. Outfielder French,
of Montavilla. a soldier assigned to
Vancouver Barracks, has gone to
Mexico.
All of the Inter-City league games
start a t 2:30 o'clock. Batteries Mon
tavilla, Zwiefel, Hager and Bryson. Mc-
liride; Bradioras, Schwartz,
and Bleeg.
Here is the revised and complete
.schedule of the Inter-City League for
the balance of the season:
May 21. Kirknatrlcks at Salem. Monta
villa at Woodburn. Woodland at St. Helens.
Bradfords vs. Beavers at Vaughn street.
Mav Woodburn at Salem. Montavill
vs. Heavers at Vaughn street, Kirkpatricks
lit st n fiiR Rrarifords at Woodland.
May lin Bradfords at Salem, Kirkpatricks
nt Woodliind, Montavilla at fct. Helens, wooa
burn s. Beavers at Vauphn street.
.7 mm 4 B.-avers at Salem. Kirkoatrlckl
vs. Brad fouls at Vaughn street. Montavilla
hi Wnnii i;mii iv.todhnm at St. Helens.
.Inn II St. Helens at Salem. Bradford:
at Woodburn. Beavers ut Woodland, Kirk-
Da tricks nt Montavilla.
June 1 s Montavilla at Salem. Beavers vs.
Kirkpatricks at Montavilla. Bradfords at St.
Helens. Wood burn at Wood land
June !!." Salem at Woodburn, Bradfords
at Montavilla, Beavers at St. Helens. Kirk,
watricks at Woodland.
Julv 2. J and 4 Bradfords at Salem. Kirk
Patricks at Woodburn, Montavilla vs. Beavers
at VaiiEhu street. Woodland at St. Helens.
Julv 1 Montavilla at Woodburn. Salem
vs. Beavers at Vaughn street, Bradfords at
Woodland. Kirkpatricks at St. Helens,
July Hi Kirkpatricks at Salem, Bradford:
at Woodburn, Woodland vs. Beavers at
VatiRhn street. Montavilla at St. Helens.
July 'S.l St. Helens at Woodburn, Kirk
patricks at Montavilla. Bradfords vs. Beavers
at Vaughn ht reet, Salem at Woodland.
July .Ui Montavilla, at Salem. Woodland
at Woodburn. Bradfords at St. Helens,
Beavers vs. Kirkpatricks at Montavilla.
A ugust J Bea vers a t Wood burn. Wood
land at Montavilla. Kirkpatricks vs. Brad
fords at Montavilla. Salem at St. Helens.
AuRust l;t Woodburn at Salem. Bradfords
at Montavilla, St. Melons vs. Beavers at
Vaufe'hn street. Kirkpatricks at Woodland.
August L'O Bradfords at Salem, Monta
villa at Wood burn, St. Helens at Woodland,
Kirkpatricks vs. Beavers at Vaughn street
August J7 Beavers at Salem, Bradfords
at Woodburn, Kirkpatricks at St. . Helens,
Montavilla at Woodland.
September 3 and 4 Kirkpatricks at Salem,
Beavers at Montavilla. Bradfords at St.
Helens, Woodburn at Woodland.
ST. HEIjKXS, Or.. May 13. (Special.)
One of the largest crowds of the sea
son is expected out tomorrow to root
against Manager Rupert's Baby
Beavers, who play the St. Helens team
In the Inter-City League race. Donald
son and Arnspiger for the locals will
oppose Helman and Feichtinger for the
I'ortlanders.
SALEM, Or.. May 13. (Special.) Be
cause Salem won its first game in the
league two weeks ago after taking
over the Gresham, Or., franchise, the
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2 TWIRLERS ON LIST
Hartman and Alexander Will
Join Beavers.
PULLMAN BOY IS MARVEL
Hartman Wins One Game From
Idaho, Striking Out 13 and Allow
ing Only Two Swats, but Er
rors in Support Cost Shutout.
When the Portland Beavers return
home from the road trip June 6. which
they will start tonight, there will be
a dandy little college southpaw wait
ing ror them. He is likely to pitch in
one of the games against Oakland. His
name is Al Hartman and he is the star
pitcher of the Washington State Col
lege nine.
Hartman's last game was pitched
last Friday against the University of
ioano at aiobcow. full man won the
game. 6 to 1. Al struck out 13 hit
ters and allowed only two hits. He
had allowed no hits and no runs up
Salem fans are strong for their team untn tne aeVenth. With the score tied
and will turn out in large numbers
tomorrow to see the game between the
Senators and Woodland in the Inter
City League. Barham and Hauser for
the home club will work on the points,
opposing Kotula and Kerby.
.
WOODBlRNT. Or., May 13. (Special.)
With t'het Murphy on the mound and
Sims catching. Manager Huddleson, of
the Woodburn team, is confident of
trimming the Kirkpatricks who are
tied for the leadership of the league,
when the two clubs meet -here tomor
row afternoon. Baker and Baker will
work for the lodge tfam.
i to i, in tne ninth. Hartman came
to bat and with a two-bagger started
a rally which netted four runs.
In two different innings he struck
out three men in a row, and once this
transpired with two on the bases and
the head of the batting order up. Er
rors behind this midget cost him a
shutout. He has not lost a game since
pitching for his school.
Record for Two Tear Given.
Here is Hartman's record for the laM
two years:
like to have an outfield composed of
the three following former Beavers
Fitzgerald, Ryan and Doane.
Because he needs a southpaw. Rowdy
Elliott attempted to sign Art Benham.
former member of the Seals, who is
pitching for Petaluma, Cal. Art was
offered a contract, but refused to ac
cept it, declaring that he was through
with professional bail.
Frank Chance, peerless leader of the
Angels, will make his debut In San
Francisco next week. The series there
should be a corker, with the Angels
and the Seals fighting for first place.
m m
Chief Lou Smith, the Indian twirler.
who was released by Walt McCredie
soon after the season opened, is in San
Francisco and has requested Blanken
ship for a tryout It Is possible 'that
Blank may use the Indian, particularly
as he was recommended las. Fall by
Jimmy Shinn.
The Eastern market may be over
loaded with baseball, and it probably
has been since the peace pact was
signed by the representatives of out
law and organized ball, but still the
managers of clubs in the National and
American leagues continue to comb the
bushes In search of Walter Johnsons,
Ty Cobbs and Grover Cleveland Alex
anders. The Pacific Coast League sent
up more tossers than any other minor
league last season and naturally the
big fellows are looking for this cir
cult to repeat.
Within a few weeks there are likely
to be severe! major league scouts tour
ing the Coast League In search of
promising material. The success
achieved by Harry Ileilmann. Fred Mc
Mullin. Claude Williams and Stanley
Coveleskie, and a few more of the
Coasters, probably will cause the big
powers in baseball to start to work
early this season.
There always was a chance for the
right sort of a ballplayer in the upper
circles of diamond society, and there
will be as long as the game thrives.
The old-time reliable ones are fast
wearing out and breaking down, so
it's only natural that the managers are
casting around for new talent.
Such performers as Speed Martin
WASHINGTON'S HOPE IS LOW
Track Team Works Hard to Makf
Good Showing Against Oregon.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seat
tie. May 13. (Special.) Prospects for
a winning track team are so poor that
Coach Vander Veer is using his crack
.sprinter, Stenstrom, on the low hurdles
in an attempt to double up and make a
creditable showing when the team goes
to Eugene, May 20. to compete with the
University of Oregon.
Stenstrom is coming along well in the
sprints, and from now on will probably
Time. Where
April Winona
April fcndlcott
April 14 Pullman ..
April Iti Winona
April lullman
April 2J Spokane ..
April 5 l'ullman
For
. .Winona
. . Winona
. . . w. s. c
1916 Record.
April TO Winona Winon
May 'J Spokane W. s. C.
May 7 St John Winona
May 12 Moscow W. S. C.
Against. W. or 1 11. S.O. W.
Kn.ltcoU W to 4 3 7 1
fcJiwiicott W H to 4 K 1" O
O. A. C ....T O to 0 ", U 2
I -a- Crosse Ij ti to 10 2
Spokane L. 5 to 2 4 7 1
Spokane . to t 5 .'i 4
Moi tana W A to 4 fi Irt 0
St. John W S to 2 7 15 0
Oonzaga W S to 0 O 12 O
St. John W 9 to 4 5 i:i I
Idaho W 5 to 1 a lo 1
Ten innings. tFlve Innings.
Hartman has pitched brilliant ball
for the past five years. He is built
on the order of Gene Krapp but throws
with the opposite wing. He weighs
about 165 pounds and is 23 years old.
carrv the brunt of the work in the inw H hails from Tacoma, Wash.
hurdles. He and Captain Clyde, who curing tne season or iio. wartman
runs the mile, are regarded as stars in
their events, although there is a possi
bitity that both may lose to Oregon,
Clyde has won consistently during h!s
tracK career here, and Stenstrom had
no trouble with the dashes last year.
Washington will be weak in the
weights, javelin and jumps. She will
be fairly well represented In the half
mile and quarter and in the 220-yard
dash. Neither Stuchel nor Hurlburt has
pitched 26 consecutive victories. He
was at bat 13G times during last year
and made 45 hits for an average of
.333.
This season he has been at bat 37
times and landed out 17 safe swats,
which includes three home runs, one
triple, six doubles and seven singles.
w ith Hartman in June will come an
other college twirler. He is a big
right-hander from the College of
Idaho. Alexander is his name. Walt
nH Kn'li'" t'Vthe P'e Vault- McCredie signed him a year or so ago
and th.s will not put them above sec- but last Winter he was shot in th
7; i. J Oregon unless Meft hand and it was thought that his
the dope 18 badly upset. fieldinz- would be affected. However
lhe team would have brighter nraa- U. i. fi.Mmr
pects if the freshmen were allowed to H.r. I. Alexander" feat of lat v,-!-
competc in intercollegiate athletics. I ta i- Ha pfpjirri the Iriahn Twhnlii
Hose, in the quarter and centurv dash I i.ititnu. tn n striking -m, m
and Sinclair, in the sprints, would nriri tor. otih' making four hit. himc.ir
materially to the strength of the team. This game decided the" collegiate cham-
I nionshlD of Southern Idaho for his
Kftis -1 BUliMi GET SETBACK I school.
.-ommois and Evans Delay De
parture From Portland.
Hexing in Boise. Idaho, received a
setback as a result of the earthquake
in the Idaho territory Friday, and for
that reason Al Sommers. the Portland
middleweight, and his trainer, Bobby
Kvans, did not leave for Boise yester
day, as scheduled. The two Portland
crs. along with Billy Mascott. the
Nortnwest leatnerweLght champion.
Plan on leaving Portland within the
next few days.
Sommers has received an offer to
meet tsiiiy vveeKs at Edmundton Al
berta. May 24, and if everything goes
nil right he will fill the bill at both
Boise ana later at tne Canadian city
these phenoms were un
earthed and signed for the Beavers by
James J. Richardson, scout for the
Beavers.
Coast League Gossip
B
EING chased to the clubhouse is
coming to be a habit with Man
ager Cliff BtanKensnip. or the Bees.
He has been run out several times this
season and got it again the other day
at Oakland from Umpire Ioyle for
kicking because Gardner was called
safe at second on a steal.
Someone presented Buddy Ryan with
a floral offering during one of the Oak
Salt Lake games and these words were
inscribed on -the card: "To show my
larn the date of Arizona I appreciation of your good work yes-
in uv in.ae oy CftmDar nt i.rrfnr I. T-nm n Seal fan."
Attempts to
rHff-dwe!Ier i
the rlnra in tree trunk..
that time, with those of the largest Uvlnc
trees in tit. state.
Wonder how Walt McCredie would
Ducky Jones. Louis Guisto and several
others in the Coast League are bound
to get the once over in the big show.
ine eastern managers make it thel
business to delve deeply into the week
ly batting and fielding statistics of the
coast players.
...
Judge W. W. McCredie has received
word from the owners of the St. l.oui
Cardinals to the effect that Portland
can use Catcher Jack Roche for th
balance of the season. It is believed
tnat he win remain here under an op
tionai agreement.
...
Orvie Overall apparently is suffer
mg from the come-back fever. Th
one-time great Cub. Tiger and Seal
pitcner was In San Francisco the othe
day on a flying visit from VisaLia. an
ne stuck around long enough to tell
his old friend, Charley Swain, abou
how well his arm felt. "I pitched
ousn game in lsalLa a week ago las
Sunday," exclaimed the big lellow, "and
ianned is batters.
"I motored down to Los Angeles that
night and did not feel a bit sore or
tired after the trip." Overall has ouit
his job with the Maier Brewing Com
pany, of Los Angeles, and is superin
tending his father's ranch at Visalia.
It is hinted that he may take another
fling at the diamond game before the
season is over. His last engagement
was with the Seals two years ago.
For. the first time in many a year,
not a Seal was left behind when the
team took the Jump to Portland. Man
ager Wolverton figured that he needed
every man on the payroll, so he bought
them all tickets for the North. With
only 17 men on the list, it looks &s
if every Seal will be kept hopping.
Home runs over the San Francisco
right-field fence will not be so fre
quent in the future. Workmen are now
busily engaged in adding a 12-foot
wire netting to the enclosure. The rea
son is that too many balls have been
hit out of the lot never to return. It
has also cost Hen Berry a tidy sum
paying for broken windows since the
season opened.
There is only one Fatima in name, and
only one Fatima blend
Fatima is the original and genuine
Turkish blend cigarette
The highest grades of Tobaccos from the
famous Turkish districts are liberally used
in its manufacture
Smyrna for szveetness
Samsoun for richness
Cavalla for aroma
Xanthie for fragrance
and the select of the 'Golden' top leaves from
the Virginia crops to complete the blend
and give "body" or "balance", as only
Virginia Tobacco can do
Fatima contains
P
all "the richness and Itzjexxry of -the finest
TxirKtsh Tobaccos and the substantial
smoKing qualities of the best Virginia
Fatima is of the Orient, and yet not
Rich enough, but not too rich
Full bodied, satisfying, and yet mild
a sensible cigarette
JONES HOT YET OUT
St. Louis Fans Count on Abil
ity of Browns' Leader.
TEAM NOT NOW IN RACE
Baseball tJeneral Likely to Forge
Forward, Despite I-ack of
Championship Material.
Other Days Recalled.
ST. LOUIS, May 13. Although Fielder
Jones Brown Sox are In the second
division of the American League, the
other leaders in the circuit had better
watch out for this clever manager. He
Is likely to finish in the first division
with his team. Jones is back In or
ganized baseball after being with the
Feds for a season.
This general of the diamond had a
hard task ahead of him in selecting a
team from the two St. Louis teams, the
Browns and the Feds of last season,
but from present Indications he haa a
combination that will aoon be in the
fight. There is an old saying. "Give
Jones a lot or old women and he will
make something of them."
He has in the past demonstrated that
he can make winners out of almost any
kind of player. He took the Chicago
Sox of 1906 and made not only a win
ner in the American League, but also
defeated the xreat Chicago National
League team of that year for the I
world's honors.
Jones broke into the game many
years ago. although he was out of it
for a few years while in business in
Portland, Or. During most of that time
he was president of the Northwestern
League. He returned last season, and
today is hard at work trying to de
velop a team that will win high hon
ors in the American League.
Jones began his professional career
In Oregon in 1S93. and played with a
couple of teams until Brooklyn grabbed
him in 18H6. where he proved a star
until 1901 when he jumped to the Chi
cago Sox, where he remained until the
end of 19ni. and after winning the
world's series retired from the club,
owing, it is said, to President Com
Iskey's refusal to sell him an interest
In the club.
If baseball knowledge will make a
winner out of the Browns thla season,
or any other one. they will have it. for
there Is a question if there Is a man
In the game today who really knows
more baseball than Fielder Jones. His
home is in Portland. Or. Fielder was
born at Shtnglehouse. Pa.. August 13,
1871.
KLAMATH FALLS SIGNS BIGBEK
Game Willi Weed Scheduled for
I-'.ud of Month.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May IS.
(Special.) Manager Watt, of the
Klamath baseball club, today received
advice from Lyie Bigbee that he would
pitch for Klamath Falls' team and
transportation baa been forwarded to
him. He will come- on here immedi
ately. Bigbee is considered the fastest
pitcher ever seen in this section, and
he can play the outfield equally as
well. His record for last year with
the local team is well known in South
ern Oregon.
The last practice game of the season
for the local team will take place next
Sunday In this city, when a game with
the Yainax Indians will be had. A
game with Weed. Cal.. for two weeks
hence has been scheduled.
Lion Nine to Play Mailcarricrs.t
The Lion Clothing Company team
will play the Mailcarriers at the
Vaughn-street grounds this morning at
9 o'clock. Here is the line-up of the
clothiers: Hermann Politz, pitcher;
Groom, catcher; Moore, first base;
Stutt. second base: Howard Bancroft
Farrell. shortstop; Levinson. third base;
M. rolita. center field; Fox. right field;
Garrison. Jft field.
Cradle Sprind Frame
Tift
BALLOU & WRIGHT
Northwest Distributors.
Broadway at Oak SU Portland. 817 East Pike St Seattle.
LIS
Pm 77 TTT7 "The Motorcycle Man"
I I Indian Motorcycle IJ
II (1 I II i 488 Union Ave. cor. Sacr
Ui SW ls.fi phone East 697 Z
Dealer
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