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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1913)
TIIC OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FORTLAIID, MONDAY EVENING,. I.I ARCH ID, 1313. M'CREDIE DECIDES TO PLAY TWO GAMES WITH WHITE SOX SCilULE OF GREAT TRAINING GAES IS McCredie Decides to Give the 'u American Colored.- Giants 4 Games; ,fHig". Praised, V-V By R. A. Cronln. '" ; Vlsalia, Cal.. March 1$, Manager Mo Credle prepared a 10 o'clock curtain talk for the Beaver this morning to tain tha place of the field practice and signs for the coming games were arranged. ; : McCredie ; plana i to visit Stockton Wednesday : to r complete arrangements to practice the final week there. , After canceling the Chicago game at Bakerafield last night, : McCredie lis tened to the plea of fans . there and It will bo played March 19.. Visalla, Cal., March 9 With the two St Mary's games, which' were won by scores of to 0 and 9 to S. and the games. .here with the American Colored Giants of Chicago, ; Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, followed by one Chicago White Sox game March 18, the Portland, Beavers will have had the greatest practice a McCredie training camp aggregation has known.; ' . In deciding to give the negro wonders four games, In conversation over the telephone today; McCredie also resolved to ask business manager Tip p'Nelll of the Sox to cancel one of the two games, after he received advices from Bakers field that a game there would not pay the expenses of the two clubs, - McCredlo candidly admits he does not believe that hs club will win over one or two games with the oolored aggrega tion, which Is said to be one of the fast est In the country and the equal of many major league clubs. . The defeat of St Mary's yesterday brought but the fact that Irve Higginbotham Is in won derful shape' for this time of the year and ought to prove a winning pitcher . from the start After getting a couple of ruus off Krapp, who displayed a streak of his old time wlldness,1 Hlg 'relieved htm in the third .and . the collegians saw neither the bingle nor the tally column. ' 4-n; V r. Walter, Doane,. ' facing a right hand speed pitcher, who had a lot of stuff on the ball, clouted one out ot the lot In. the seventh,- checking : Up the -first home run 'of the season. In addition Do You Know That My P t. ; 'V, LAID OU T FOR LOCALS By theWay 01GM Is the best Clear Havana Gtear . for 5 cents? The steady in crease in the sale of this brand demonstrates the "fact that it has no equal. , , ' . .... . '. .. . , - i - - ' ' ' ' " i VV. II. Dedman, Jr. rtg Cablrr Cigar Store-"- - 1G7 Ttilrd Street FIRST PICTURE OF f L. 3 r - i;.. A) i y . t, y t t. I ' ; i i " x' . , - : ' - ' 4 ' t ' - " . i : - . i . v - H : I ' ' " . " 1 , I f' " 1 , V iit " ' I : ' - S V ' f h -' :. . 4 l r f, - - i i " 1 Ir JMiU .r.lil:.'! ' h -r.-, "v.j.' - i J A - v .'r " "Hi A ' f i L . i .Mill fi.v A Hi. 1 , . v 1,4 i n B I v V " v J I I : 4 . ' " :' ' ".. ' 1s9SbS33S83iSSSS3SBSSSSSSSBS3BHb : P Maw'sw. .ji.- . .m i " ".'p Two new faces la the) 1913 Beaver fv. great form behind the bat, on the Toledo club for pitchers Ben to that, ha got another single through short and stole a base. Fitzgerald was there again with a brace of pretty doubles and some nifty base running, scoring from second In the , fifth on Doane's ground-out to first ' " Qus Fisher chased two runs across the plate In 'the. fourth with a triple to left and McCredie took Ihe heart out of the students. Rlordan showed up nicely at the bat getting a sacrifice fly and a two bagger th&V would have been out bf the lot had not a high scoreboard intervened. Derrick fielded nicely and so did Rodgers. Mike Mc Cormlck broke Into tha game, but his long train ride smudged his batting eye. He has a nice swing on the ball, but has little or no more speed than Tommy Sheehan, who guarded the base when Portland produced champion teams.' He looks like a splendid fielder. Harry Krause served nothing but a. slow ball while he was on the mound and his old coiiege mates were nuwng unuer it au the time. - ' -' Krapp's wildness gave the"colleglans a duo of runs. Two walks and Wilson's double to left field scored Johnson In tha second. In tha third Inning, Pappa scored., i Ho opened with a single. .Tills was followed by two wild heaves and an Infield out which allowed tha Spokane recruit, to score. Portland scored its first run in the second Inning, In the fourth Fisher's triple counted for two tallies and In tha fifth and sixth Innings two more were added. Walter Doane clouted one out of the lot In the seventh Inning, scoring Fitzgerald ahead of him. In the eighth iwo mora tames were made, : The score;, PORTLAND. " '"V'V5 AB. R. H. PO. A. E Cunningham, If ...... t 0 0 1 1 1 Fitsgerald, rf ...... 4 2 2 0 .0 0 Dtoane, .cf .....,,,,, 4 1 2 2 0 0 McuornucK, ID 10 0 1 0 0 Derrick, lb .. 4 2 1 14 0 0 Kores, wi(1. ........ 4 1 1 I I 1 Kodgera, JD;,,;;,,,;,'!; m 1 S 0 iqaner, , o , 1 : o 1 2 1 Krapp, p -, 1 , 0.001 Higginbotham. D 0 0 0 2 Krause, p 11 1 0 10 Rlordan, e l i i l o 0 Marlott. rf .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hellemann, lb-..,... 1 : 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ............28 9 10 27 13 2 8T. MART'S. AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Panoa. If i . , . , ..' i s V V Timlin.- aa 4...... ..401 0 0 0 4 0 Horan, o . ..,..... . 4 0.0 Ouisto, lb iV 0 0 Chi Ids. as 4Y0 1 Johnson, rf 2 10 Wllsonjcf 4 0 1 Hayden, 2b ......... 2 0 0 0V0 0 v 0 2 0 Oeschgar, p ........ 10 0 1 : total V;;V;v... .22 H "I-il uf. 8COIUa Br INNINGS. ( Portland ..,,.,..0 10211 2 2 I Hits ..........1 10 2 112 1 10 St, Mary'a ..0 110000 002 kits ..0 1 1 0 0 5 0 1 1 4 . SUMMARY. . Two runs, two hits off Kraon in three innings. No runs, no hits off. Higgln- ootnam in tnree inmnga No runs, two hits off Krausa in three innings. Struck out By Krapp 1, by Higginbotham 1, by Krause 1, by Oeschgar 4. Bases on balls Off Krapp 2, off Johnson 1. Wild pitch Krapp 3. Home-, runs Doana Threio-base nit Fisher. Two-base hits Fltsgerald 2, Kores, Rlordan, Krause, Wilson. Stolen bases Doane. Sacrifice bits Rlordan, . umpire Bill James. . . ' ""' '''' s- Thieves Steal Gloves. Visails, CaL, March 10. Thieves broke Into the store room at the ball nark last night and stole a lot of bats and other equipment I Dutch Krueger lost his glove and shoes and will be oft the practice field. until 4te has them re placed. Krueger la feeling much better and msy practice tomorrow, There ia an epldemlo of sore throats in the camp to add to the other, miseries of tha players. . 4 u . Donahue's Claim Dismissed, The National baseball commission has dismissed Pat Donahue's claim against tha 'Atlanta club, Donahue formerly cauaht for tha Bea.vars. Th ummi- slon has also deolared Fred Annis a free agent coma. Annis formerly pitched for Ta ' Fisher WIU Denver, Bill Fisher, who ttlAvad firat Tacom'a coupla of seasons ago and wno spent one year in tne Coast league, has been signed by the Denver olub of the; Western league," .'.',,'-' ?y "y- '.-Young to 8cont. ; rv'Tanarrrtiir n 'O atv ntatm- says thai ha Is through and will -likaly uvui ior one oi ina oig league clubs HARRY KRAUSE IN PORTLAND UNIFORM line - up. Jimmy Rlordan, the San Fanclsco youngster, who 1s showing left, and Pitcher Harry Krause, who Henderson and Dave Gregg. Late Start In Practice and In jury to Fenton Causes, "De dares Coach Hay ward, v 'y-i-'j.r .;;';; ' . V"; . . ; i:t.' '; University of Oregon, Bugene, Or March 10. In selecting a first and sec ond all-northwest basketball team, Bi Hay ward, the Oregon trainer and Coach, gives but one-Oregon man a placa upon either team. The following Is his sum mary of the basketball season - which closed Saturday: - First team Fentort, Oregon, center; Byler, Washington, and Cooper, O. A. C. forwards; Sampson, W. 8. c), and Mc Fea, Washington, guards. - Second team Savage, Washington, center; Dewey, O. A. C, and McNutt. Idaho, forwards; Slmms, Oregon, and May, O. A. C, guarda Hay ward's all-Oregon team Fenton. Oregon, center; Rice, Oregon, and Dewey, a A. C. forwards; May, O. A. Cw and Cooper, O. A. C, guards. . A team composed of a combination of the choices of five of the six conference coaches, representing the most popular all-northwest team Is as follows: - - Savage, Washington, center; Bylar, Washington and Cooper, O. A. C, for wards; Sampson, W. 8. C, and McFea, Wsshtngton, guards. . t Hayward gives two eauses for Ore gon's drop from first place last year to bottom place' this year, and from an apparently first class chance to make a championship team this. year. The first is that practice did ' hot begin soon enough, falling to glva the men a sub stantial knowledge of the fundamentals of tha game. .The late starting of prac tice was duo to the fact that three of tha Oregon players were football men and needed a test Oregon practice did not begin until wall after Christmas. Tha second. cause for Oregon's sudden slump Hayward attributes to the injury of Fenton on the Inland Empire trip, keeping him from tha game for three weeks in the middle of the season, and completely disorganising the team as a result of tha shifting of places. 1 Stewart's Ail-Star Teams. Corvallta, Or, -"March 10. The All Northwest and All-State, basketball, teams picked by Coach Stewart of Ora gon are: " All Northwest Cooper, O. A. C: By ler, U. of W forwards: Savage, Washington,-, center; Sampson, W. 8. C.t and May, O. A. C, guards. . All-State Cooper. O. A C.) Rice. U. bf O., forwards; Fenton, V. of O., cen ter; May, O. A. C, and Dewey, O, A. C. guards. ... . , . - .. -h;.. Oose Hollow , Wins. The Qoosa Hollow baseball team de feated Artillery A team of tha Vancou ver Barracks by the score of 6 to 2. The batteries: Goose Hollow, A. Reeves and H. Maloney; Vancouver, Miller and Patterson, For games with tha viotors telephone J, Vlnoer, care Funk Broth ers' Grocery store.' . ;Meek Jfot Quitting. Victoria, B, C." Maroh 16. Harry . Meek, the veteran eatoher of tha looal baseball team, last night denied that bo Will quit baseball, He deolared that there was a difference of 121 per month be tween him- and Victoria, and until this waa fixed up he would not sign, but he hopes to arrange for a settlement before tha season opens, .. .. v-:':yri ;- Meek Is managing a bowling alley in Vancouver, B, 0 and will not be able to report before the first of April. Man. agsr Wattelet at Victoria insists that ha ba en hand to eoen tha tralnlnt sea-1 son next MondajF, f v ,v--"- . ;: : i'. '-'"F : "' ''': OREGON DROPS FROM FIRST TO LAST PLACE IN ALL-STAR TEAMS ' "V, IT," Lmj,""S'Porlian"btim(lrrirte wss signed by Joe Conn of Spokane upon tha reootnmendation of Ed Rankin, has been released . v. ,..-;- . ' was secured by McCredie from the Grand Opera Stars m. i -m - m t' mm h w vm LEO SLEZAK Lao Sleiak. amons torbii tinging ol the title role ia ''(Hello sayt: " x Tuxedo means tobacco superior ity. It easily holds first place in my opinion on account of Us won derful mildness and fragrance." ft PUTNAM GRISWOLD Putnam Oritwok), knows to all opera lover at ''Kbnig Marks" in "Tristan und Isolde", lays: . , . . "A smoke of Tuxedo adds test to my work. J swear by it and tnaorsett above all other tobaccos." . . ADAMO DIDUR Adams Oldur, famona bait, wall-knows aa "Marcel" ia vTne Hurnanota." aayn "Tve compared Tuxedo with - other tobaccos, much to the advan tage of Tuxedo, It leads by wide margin in purity andmildnesf.". MMEUH1- ARTISTS ARE PUT IU 10NAL Forbes, 115 Pounder, and Ma honey, Welterweight,. Un able to Appear as Amateurs Two amateur boxers, BertFortes,1 a US pounder, and Mahoney, a welter weight, have been declared professional br T. M. Dunne and their amateur carda will be taken away from them. The man agers of the various boxing clubs la th citr will b notified and these two boxers will be unable to appear In am ateur rlncs again. ,. ..v..'-?;;-t',-v,',v, The prpfesslonal charges against Ed Boatrlght. who It was said fouaht Kid Expositlo, have been dropped. Nothing further has been heard regarding th charges against Bert Hughes, the crack no pounaer-or tne Vancouver Athletic Instructor Tommy ' Tracey returned home last evening with his protests from Victoria. B. C. The wlnaed . "M" boys won one out of the three bouts. 1 Tha James Bay dub had no oppon ent for Mlebus, the club's light heavy weight mixer. They wanted to pit a big 200 pound ' man against Mlebus, : but when he' found that the prize was only a medal, be balked and refused to go on," said Tommy Tracey. 'Xeonard Powers was . In excellent form and knocked out a boy named Mothers! In two rounds. Davies, the 101 pound champion of the northwest, proved to be too strong for Belmont Belmont, however, made a good showing. The Schmeer-Sootty bout was a close one. Had It been fought In Portland, Bebmear would have won the bOUt. , v--v.-;.1...-. -.- "We wera treated fine, In Victoria, the olub members treating up as though we were on of them." . Jones. Willlard'i Manager. ' Onlt(J fxtm fitted Wirt.) -t Ban Francisco, Maroh 10. Jesse W1I lard, the fighting cowboy heavyweight, 1 added to Tom Jones' string of fight ers today, according to word received from Chicago. In a telegram to Jones, Dr. J. J. Davis, an Intimate friend of both . parties, states that the cowboy has accepted Jones' ' offer to manage him for five years. It Is also stated that Ad Wolgast will have a "part In terest" In Wlflard. - - . PROFESS The favorite tobacco of the world's best singers rTHE worlds great 8inr, the bright stars of JL ?ranc Pera mctt whose voices are their fortunes, must have confidence in the tobacco they smoke, must choose a tobacco that is mild and fragrant, a tobacco that has no harmful effect on their throats. ' Leading singers at the Metropolitan Opera "House-Gunner the-current season Leo Slezak, Karljfirn, Dinh Gilly, Adamo Didur, Putnam Gris wold, Herbert Witherspoon find Tuxedo the one tobacco they can smoke with thorough enjoyment and absolute safety. .wn. Tuxedo cannot sting, bite, or irritate the delicate ' membranes of the moutn or throat. Th Perfect ibacco for Pip and Cigarette Skillfully treated under.the famous "Tuxedo process.'! Tuxedo burns slowly, and affofds a cool, mild, pleasant smoke. Leading men in every walk of life testify to the soothing, energizing, helpful influence of Tuxedo. Business men find Tuxedo restful. (Authors and . journalists smoke it while they write. Doctors enjoy it and recommend it.. Lawyers, ministers, and others, use it regularly. If you try Tuxedo for a month and , cut out other smokes, you will find that you are getting the utmost satisfaction and enjoyment possible out of your smoking, and at.the end of the month your - general health will have improved.' . YOU CkN BUY iUXEOO EVERYWHERE FtpeugrctBtin, withfoWj A ConyealsBt ootid, rnner-E. Utterinx,anTed to Dt pocket JUC inewiihnolituiproof psperdC rn,i liniiinfimmniTnT tXV A VaV AVA V V A V Y A V A VVA- iitiujuiiiimM! ill li ijtii U,. BUD ANDERSON IS , . . 10 TO 9 FAVORITE - tTjBlteS Prwa Uufi Wlr.) Los Angeles, March 10. Bud Ander son rules a 10 to S favorite over Knock out Brown today for their scheduled 20 round battle at Vernon Saturday. In. dications are that, there will be heavy betting on the match with the odds very little changed. Both boxers entered npon their final week of training today. Neither worked hard because of their strenuous per formance of yesterday when each en tertained large Sunday crowds.' Dan Morgan. Brown's manager, wired fight headquarters here from New Tork today, saying: "Get that Medford delegation together. ' I' have 00 to place en Brown at prevailing odds. , Seals i Are Defeated, r .TV- (Baited Prew LMMd Wire.) San Francisco, March 10. Placing hl toe against a San Francisco slab for the first time In sis life, Big Ed Walah, said to be the classiest twlrler of the Chicago Whits Sox, gave out no runs in the five-innings he pitched against the San Francisco : Coasters. Our heroes nicked "Walsh for five hits, 'however, and, he finally gave way to Mogridge. ?: : :. - ; rt-.i. ;. The Seals faced a lead of two in the seventh, but Corhan, Cartwrlght and Schmidt hit a run over In thatvf rame. A coupla of timely: blngles , In -. the eighth resulted In another run for the Seals. The Sox put a margin on tho game,'; however. In thelp half of the ninth. . Buck Weaver brought Borton home with a speedy drive after the latter; had landed on a single. Twelve thousand attended the game. The score: , . RUB Chicago ....... 0 2 San Francisco ............... 3 9 1 Batteries Walsh, Mogrldga -' anil Schalk; Delhi, Harkins and Spencer, Schmidt Oaks Defeated, O to 1. : Oakland, Cal., March .10. The Chi cago Whit Sox first squad Just waitsd for Harry Abies to et off the Oak land Coast league mound In the second gam between the Sox and the Oaks, and then tied the Coast league champ Ions Into a double boy knot Klllllay, who ' succeeded Abies, was hit hard. Bens, for the Sox, was pretty fair. The core: - --i- k- y i , ; .. ; R R m Shlcago . . . ... ........ i.. , K. . Ill akland ......1 S 2 Batteries Lange, Bens and Kuhn; Abies, " Klllllay, Qre'gory and MiUe, Bohrer. Bernard With Rochester. 7 Dob" Bernard, who used to play the outfield for tha Angels, will cavort in the gardens for the Rochester team of tba International league. ' Journal Want Ads bring results. ' Choose TUXEDO JUuitrsthni , are abtut tnn keif tint ,f rial p aciagti. 4 . CHAMFionsin? lie:,;. matches vi VArxcuv::. . - Vancouver.' Wash.. March 11 c - - cfais of Pacific Coast Hack will this month states the jrratt of games ever pulled off la profi r -; hockey.- Besides matches at Viator between Quebec and Victoria for worid orofeialonal honor, in .ll.r t::i composed ot stars of the Eastern as sociation, wui coma to tne coast ror a series of three matches with th om. bined Vancouver-Weatminstar tniti. The coast team will journey to Wlnui peg to play two games there with eait- ern stars and both teams villi th.n nm direct here, playing here on March IS. in jxew Westminster on Al arc n 17 ara here again on March 29. Victoria, by winning the coast championship, earned the right to play Quebec for the world s title. - Vancouver Boys Shoot. Vancouver, Wash.; Mareh'lO.About IS members of the Vancouver Game Pro tectve association met at the new grounds five blocks northwest of th "terminus of the Capitol I11U earllne yts- teraay arternoorr for a practice shoot. It was the first shoot of the season and some good, scores were made, a total of 44 to 48 out of a possible (0 being made by several shooters. A regular prac tice will be held hereafter preparatory be held at Portland about the middle of May. The new grounds are oonaidered th best In the vicinity of the city and the traps were moved to the new loca tion Saturday afternoon. ,. . Angels Shut Out. ' Los Angeles, March 10. Because the Angeles couldn't solve the pitching of the veteran Jim Scott While the Box unmercifully bombarded Drlscoll, the Sox, walloped, the DUlonltes In the Sunday game here. ', Bodla and Kannan got horn runs. Score: White Box No. 2 : It II Los Angeles i 0 I 4 Batteries Scott and Gocett; Drlsooll, Rogers and Hoffman, Brooks. Fights Tonight. Charley White vs. Pal , Moore, 19 rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. Freddie Daniels vs.. Jimmy Murphy, I rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. Splka Kelly vs. -Wllcat" Ferns. 10 rounds, at Kansas City. Jack MoCarron vs. Tommy Connors, S rounds, at Scranton, Pa. Leach Cross vs. Joe Mandot, 10 rounds, at New Orleans, Senators Win, 181 Sacramento. Cal, March . 19. Tba Sacramento Coast leaguers defeated Santa Clara college by a score of 12 to 1 in a slow game at tha local ball park ' Sunday afternoon. The features were home runs by Swain and Ken worthy, and the good showing made by Jimmy Lewis, who got threa hits, three stolen bases and scored threa runs. - - KARL JCRN Karl r3ra. who'alnre tha rolo tmTl King's Son" tar'Koeiilgtklndet "aayai "Tuxedo is the ideal molt in my opinion. If you find your energy sqgginf, try a pipeful el Tuxedo, It's a wonderful bracer," HERBERT WITHERSPOON Kerbert Wither peoa.oelebratsd asTas) XiaT' ia "Lobengria," ssysi " Tuxedo is a, good, wkaUsentt tobacco with m mildness and fro trance alt its own. It adds 1 degrees to my pipe pleasure." X-iigL. ...... " - piNHonxv Dlnh GtHy. tha (asieas "Toste" liaool," aayti ' "IHpo smoking gives aditdflr mre when the pipe is f.::,:l r;.,i Tuxedo, Tuxedo prctidss re . keen enjoyment than cny ether kacco I know." r?" mis season. c v . . y ' v .