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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1914)
SECTION THREE SPORTIXQ NEWS PROM ALL FIELDS, CHESS AND CHECKERS TWELVE PAGES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MARINE NEWS PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1914. NEXT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE INTRODUCE THE GREAT AND ONLY WALLACE BRAY, OTHERWISE HAPPY HOGAN PRUIETT'S AIM TOO SEAM WINS HARD 1 new home of Portland social turn verein thrown open today 1 PAUL WILSON SETS A MUCH FOR CHAMPS FOUGHT CONTEST IN n C. JfeWj m D IN m AND TRAILERS WIN FIRST FOUR INNINGS MCE AT STANFORD i i.i -..i.r - i , . , ,. ,.i .1. .i , , - i, i . ,.. i i , - i-i.- L 1 f ' I - Runs Chalked Up by Tilli- JlXrt ' , 1f4S A? cums Were Acquired Dur- miDT - Cfef rfS -Ot t FT ing Third and Fourth Acts, Igfe , ttg. .7 SfcSfe ri " aftPmt' 5- -Piii hi J k: r 1:11 4 f IFln l ni v"i I ... r'Tv. : -fst mC4e flp- : rt sill I , Il Vi l ir - I IS rsVi, - - silNjislll C" - 8SK, 111 H i ''-W- M l Spitball Artist Knows Hov to Throw Yarn Bulb as Well as Birdshot, SUPPORT BROWN POORLY XafUld ri7 Is Wot Up to Standard and lomt Oo X or Hit That Should Rm Bn Onta. , yourvK man. you eliould do your gunning on tlio liaHfball field and not In th thfatrs," was the aJv'.c Ha lle Jud .Stevenson ca.- t'harlcy Prulett, wlirp he lorturpil hitn on the Improprloty of KhootlnR bird shot from hln tptli with h tonthplrk at tli chorus of h local miiKtoul i.m ly company. 'hnrlpy evidently fd lowetl the Jurist' advk' for h Wf.it out on the field yesterday af ternoon nd made the Heavers, who have been rnurderirid all tn other Oak nlnbntern, look like a buneh of klnderRartnera. Tlio cor wan 6 to 1. the tailcnders tak ing kindly to the moistened Klants of. young Mr. Brown of Missouri. At that Brownie was not so much to blame. for the octette of athletes Who are aupponerf to offer him some aitBlatance in the fielding line, fell down miserably. PruiettB pitching and the hitting of Quintan and Middleton featured the game, the former gathering four bin glea off Hi-own In as many tlmeH up, and .Mid, who lonka like one of the mnxt natural lilrters we hae een. gatbeied three Mngl s and ambled n couple of llmea. presenting himself with a perfert average. Chased to Club House. The Oaks were out to win and it g seen as early as the first Inning that they intended "to take every ad vantage. Their caustic, comments up on the eyenight and general ability of Umpire i.nthrlo caused that wortny to chase every man jack of the Oak land crew off the bench except th-j regular tca-n. Manager Devlin aii'l a couple of cuacherp. That act. coupled With the generous score the Oaks were piling up made the lot of Wsrs. tSuthrlo and Hayes a great -deal more pleasant for the rest of the two hours and a quarter session. . But to get back to the game Itself, Brown was Just as bad as Gene Krapp In Ills heyday. The first man to face hltii In every Inning but the sixul ' reached base. In the fourth the Oak a befall converting these walks Into runs and that was one of the reasons for the victory. Hanson pitched the last three Innings and aide from a touch of wlldnea In the seventh he got away In pretty fair shape. Three Sluggers Bo Zt. Portland's lone ace was the re sult of bunching hits in the eighth ' Inning. Hodgers opened with a uln ' gl to' left field and then raced around to third oii Kyan's long double to right,. Korea, to whom Pruiett wm no mystery, raised a long fly to Mld dleton and Rodgera beat the throw home. In the first Inning the Beavers had the bases full without a hit and with two out. hut briber couldn't get the ball by lietllng and was thrown out at first. Korea opened he fourth Inning with a tworbasger, but Pru caught lilm napping off the bag and the Beavers were scotched till the eighth. Bobby Davis wan responsible fo th first run of the Commuters in fourth. He raced out Into center field, get himself for a fly from Pruletfa aah, dropped it and then saw Ness gallop over the plate. .Jack walked and Alexander sacrificed, furnishing the scene for the first run. lUddleton Walks. Middleton walked, as usual, to Start the fifth fraino, and Zacher laid down a bunt. t Brown picked up the ball and threw It to second. Rodgers went over to cover. Ho did Pavis. The pair of bright faced young fel lows halted as they reached the bag, did an Alphonae-Gaston as to who should take the approaching ball and then stood and let it sail betwixt ' them. Mid went to third and Zach to second. Hetllng shot a long fly (Special to Tbe Journal.) Seattle, Wash., April 18. Seattle won today's game In the first four innings,, and after that Battiste heM the Tlllicums to oae hit, a single by Schneider. r The two runs the home team made were unearned. In the third Ferritin had been thrown out at first. Then Itaymond dropped u short one in righ. Netzel came dashing in, but the ball shot between his legs, and Tealey reached - second. Klllilay's out. Mi Kune to Guigul, on a mean grounder, let Raymond move up to third. They had two strikes on Swain when hi caught one right and sent it into left field through tha inner works like a shot. Raymond trotted home, an! Duddy Btruck out. In the last of the fourth Seattle grabbed another, owing to the trouble Reams had in getting the ball on Its way back to the plate to stop a double steal. James walked at the beginning of the Inning. Johnson was out on t liner to Whitt and Cadman was a vlc- t tim of CSuignl's ' fine catch of a foul close to the grandstand. Schneider caught one on the end of his bat and dropped it safe In left and James went to third. They tried the double steal. Cole man made a good throw to Reams, who played In. It looked like a sure out at home, but somehow or other Reams could not get the ball away from him, and finally it squirmed out of hla bands. James scored without even being in actual danger, although he should have bean an easy out. Portland made a good rally In the ninth after Callahan, batting for Bat tiste, had gone out on a fly to John son. By the way, Johnson was a de cided success, both in the field and at bat. What Is more, the crowd took to hlin, and gave him real encourage ment. Whitt and McKune hit, and those vfho were leaving the stand cams back. Netzel, however, put ud a hia-h fly. which George Duddy gobbled, his miij iiinmo in tne name. Melchoir hit a little late, and gave Swain an easy fly, which ended the game. SEATTLE. A.B. R. IB. PO. A. E. PRESIDENT CUP TO GO TO MAYS QR ZAN IN WEEK Latter Plays One of Best Games of His Entire. Career. PUrer. Pen-In. 2b. . . Kavninnd, . s Klllilay. c. f. Swain, 1. f. . 1iildy. rtb. .. Tanipd, lb. . . . .F-tann, r. f. Cuflmau. c. Schneider, p. 2 2 1 4 O 4 4 it 1 1 3 o 4 o 3 0 O 1 1 1 O 1 rt O 2 Total 2.S 2 6 27 . PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. WTiItt, 1. f. MeKnne. 3b. . Nolzel. r. f. . Melchoir. c. f. UulgHl, lb. .. Itexm. 2b. .. Coltrlo, . . Ccleinao, c. Murray, c. . . HnttUte. p. Callahan ... a 1 1 o n 0 o ii o 1 o 3 1 1 o 14 2 u :t it o o E. l 1 1 " 0 t o i i ii 0 1 TotaU .".0 O H 24 15 Butted for Battuste in Ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 001 10000 x -2 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Sacrifice bits Perrlne. McKane. Stolen bsfn Raymond, KUltlay, Jam, Schneider. Struck ont By Schneider 6: by Battiste 3. Basct on balls Off Battiste 6. Double pla.vi Klllilay to Cadman. Time of game 1:B0. Umpire Shatter. Credit victory to Schneider; charge defeat to Battiste. Jordan. Zan and George Mays will play for the Waverly Country club handicap golf championship and the president's cup next Saturday after noon, following their victories of yes terday 1n the semi-final round. Zan triumphed over J. K. Young and Mays beat Guy Standifer in an easy match. Zan never played better golf than 'lie did in his match against Young. The two golfers played a close match for 14 holes, but after that Zan showed his best and won the next three holes and finished with the score of 3 up and 1 to go. His driving and putting were very good and his score for the 18 holes was around the 80 mark, which is very- much better than his average score. Mays had an easy time defeating Guy Standifer, 5 up 4 to play. Mays seemed to be very good on putting, while Standifer was off In 'putting. Ills driving was fair but not quite up to the standard set by his -opponent. Mays earned his way into the semi finals by defeating M. II. Hartwell In a play-off match last Thursday aft ernoon. 3 up and 2 to play. Hartwell defeated Mays in the first round. 1 up on 20 holes, but the handicap commit tee decided that the two would have to play a special match. DAILY STANDING OF TEAMS MULTNOMAH-AGGIE MEET STAGED MAY ' '-Martin Hawkins, manager of , VMultnomah Amateur Ath ' club track and field team, EDr. K. J. Stewart, athletic 4 or of the Oregon Agrl-v.- .Ural college, yesterday agreed on May 2 as the date of the annual inter-club track and field meet between the "wing ed M" and the Oregon Aggie teams to be held in CorvalUs. The settlement of the O. A. C. date means that the Multno mah club will stage its handi cap meet on Decoration day. to Doane and Middleton scored, while Zacher moved up. Ness's Infield out let him score. With one out in the sixth Pruiett and Quinlan singled and came home on Murphy's biff to right. Murphy went around to third on Middleton's single and then failed to beat Buddy Ryan s throw home after the latter caught Zacher's long fly. It Was a very pretty double play. The Oaks made their sixth run in the seventh on Hanson. With two out he passed Alexander, who scored all the way from first by a long slide on Doc Cook's two-baser to cen ter field. Score: OAKLAND. A.B. R. IB. PO. A. E. Pacific Coast League Won. Lost. Pet. San Francisco 12 Venice 10 Los Angeles 8 Sacramento 7 Portland ' 6 Oakland 5 5 8 10 9 8 10 Northwestern League. Spokane 4 1 Seattle 4 1 Tacoma 3 2- Vancouver 2 3 Portland 1 -4 Victoria 1 4 Nat ional League. Brooklvn 3 Philadelphia 3 PI a tit. Qiilnlan, 1. f. Mur.hT. 2b. Middleton. r. f, 1 Z.acher, c. f. T j Ketling-. 3b. . . i Nes. lb i Alexander, c. . : t ook. s. s. . . rrueut, p. ... BASE BALL ''" RECREATION PARK Oor. aurhn and Twenty-fourth Sts. OAKLAND TS. V PORTLAND Sunday, April 19th " Oames begla Weekdays at 3:00 T. Jat, - Sundays at 10 r. K XiASXES' SAT ' ) WXJ22TXSOA.X ASS TBXSAT l 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 o 1 14 3 4 1 0 4 o o 4 1 Total Player. Doane. r. f. Derrick, lb. Rodger. 2b. Ryan, e. t. Kores, 3b. . Uher, 1. f. Davis. 8. a. Ktsher, c. Brown, p. . Hanson, p. . Brashear 11 27 17 34 6 PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. PO. 5 O 2 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 13 4 o r o 8 2 O O 0 Pittsburg St. Louis . Chicago . . Cincinnati Bosion . . . New York American League. Chicago 5 "Washington 3 New York 2 St. Louis . . . . 2 Boston 2 Detroit 2 Philadelphia 0 Cleveland 0 American Association. Total r.0 1 27 16 8 Batted for Hanson in Ninth. SCORE BY INNING. Oakland 0 0 0 t 2 2 1 0 06 Hits 1 1 2 1 0 4 1 1 O 11 Portland O 0 0 0 0 O O 1 O 1 Hits O 0 O 1 1 2 O 2 0 C SUMMARY. Struck ont By Praitt 4; base on balls, off Brown 4, Hanson 2, Pruiett 3; two baae hits, Kores, Ryan. Cook; double plays, Darls to Rodgers to Derrick, Ryan to Fisher, Pruiett to Cook to Ness; runs responsible for. Brown 2, Pruiett 1. Hanson 1; sacrifice hits. Mur phy. Alexander: sacrifice fly. Hetlinar. Kores: stolen buses. Middleton; hit by pitched balls, Rysn, Derrick, Rodgers; wild pitches. Pruiett; inning pitched, by Brown 6. runs 5, hits u. at Dat 81; Hanson 3, runs 1, hits 2, at bat 16. Time of game two hours 13 min utes, umpires uutnne ana Hayes. The CorvalUs Golf club is facing a great season. The Avery field, which has been leased for the year, is situ ated Just west of the South school- on the Philomath road and is said to be excellently adapted . to playing the grand old game. , Milwaukee 4 Indianapolis 4 Louisville 3 St. Paul 2 Kansas City 2 Minneapolis 2 Cleveland 1 Columbus -. 1 Federal League. Brooklyn 2 Chicago 2 Buffalo 2 St. Louis 2 Baltimore 1 Indianapolis 1 Kansas City 1 Pittsburg , 0 ro6 .556 .444 .437 .429 .267 .800 .800 .600 .400 .200 .200 1.000 1.000 .800 .400 .333 333 .000 .000 1.000 .750 .66 .500 .500 .500 .000 .000 .800 .800 .750 .400 .400, .400 .200 .250 1.000 .667 .667 .667 .333 .333 .333 .000 MULTNOMAH TO SEND FIVE MAT MEN TO MEETING Instructor 0'Connell Names Entrants for Wrestling; Tracey Not Sure. Portland Boy Lowers Own Mark by 6 2-5 Seconds at Palo Alto. M'KEE TAKES CENTURY Shows His Reals to Calif ornians la Dual Meet Which Brlng-s Out Several Thousand People. Photographs showing the $80,000 structure put up by the big German society pf Portland, which will be its future home, after having occupied a building at Fourth and Yamhill strfets for some 40 years. Above, on the left, is the outside view of the clubhouse, at Thirteenth and Main streets. In the upper right is a section of the assembly hall, which is one of the prettiest rooms in the city, being fitted for dancing parties. Below is a section of the gymnasium, which has been made to represent for this week a German country fair. The fair is "open to the public and will last all week. The grand ball will be held Friday night In the assembly hall, which will also be the meeting place today for the dedicatory exercises at 2:30 o'clock. sis. He has had a private detective bureau at work for several days and laid his information before the chief of police. Baum says more betting is done in Portland than In any town In the league. Ty Lober made a pretty play In the fourth when he scooped Middleton's single and prevented a score by the Oaks. Buddy Ryan matched his arm against Murphy's legs in the sixth and got away with It. It was a welcome surprise to the fans to see Buddy throw. From rather deep center field he laid the ball into Fisher's hands on the fly and Gus did not have to move a foot to place the ball on Murphy. Pruitt's spltter was breaking In great shape and the Beavers had a hard time fastening to It. He was a bit shy on control and soaked Buddy Ryan, Derrick and Rodgers in the back. Ho also contributed a wild pitch and walked several men, but his mates gave him good support. Gus Hetllng is playing better ball every day and some of the young third basemen better look to tneir repu tations this year. Middleton's hitting ought to win him a regular berth with the Oaks, for he can certainly meet the ball. Prultt tried to fool Derrick with a slow ball In the fifth, but Fred stepped up and pusnea Dy xne pucner m SEALS GEAB OFF ANOTHER GAME WITH ANGELANS Mates , Give Pernoll Enough Runs So That He Retires for Tomorrow, Day party In the club house Friday evening. May 1. Members of the Portland Motorboat club and ' their friends are invited to attend. Multnomah will send five grapplers to the Pacific Northwest association boxing and wrestling championship meet to be staged at Vancouver, B. C, on May 5 and 6. Instructor O'Connell yesterday announced the entries as follows: Stokes. 136 pounds; Frohlinger. 145 pounds. Bo hoskey, 145 pounds; Bradt. 158 pounds, and George McCarthy. 168 pounds. McCarthy will also be en tered In the light heavy and heavy weight classes. " The boxers, who will wear the, club colors, have not been selected. In structor Tracey will probably name Byers. 115 pounds; Monpier, 125 pounds; Knowlton, 136 pounds; Mad den. 145 pounds, and Mlebus, heavy weight, as the clubs representatives, The club boya started training last week and w-ill likely workout four times a week till they leave for Van- cauver on Monday night. May 4. Louis Joinson, holder of the Oregon stato interscholssUc shot put record wishes he was back in the scholastic ranks again. Johnson Is heaving the 12 pound shot, which he now calls a pea. over 60 feet. He Is making be tween 40 and 45 feet consistently with the 16 pound ball. Stanford University, Cal.. April II. The annual track and field meet be tween Stanford and California, held here today brought out several thous and rooters. Excepting the football game, of course, this is the biggest inter-collegiate athletic event of the year. With both teams so evenly matched this yeiir, interest In the out come was keen today and the crowd wan unusually large. The weuther was ideal and the track and field were in splendid condition. The mile race which was won by Paul Wilson, of Stanford, a Portland. Oregon, boy was a record-breaker. The winner lowered the California-Stanford record, held by himself, six -and two-fifths seconds. Stanford increased its lead by. taking first and third in the 120 yard hurdle. Murray, as the dopesters figured, cap tured Hie event without extending himself. In the 100 yard dash. McKee. of Stanford, showed his heels to the Cal ifornia men and covered the distance in 10 flat. California annexed Its first win when Wood captured the two mile race with. his teammate. Swain, second. Summary follow: 100 yards McKee (Stanford) first; Stanton (California) second; Campbell, third. Time. 10 seiotiU flat. This ties the inter-colleglate record. 120 yard high hurdles Won by Murray (Stanford); Preble (Califor nia) aecond; Norton (Stanford) third. Time, :15 2-5. 440 yard dusli Campbell (Stanford) first; Chase (Stanford) second; Clark (California) third. Time, ;50 1-5. Mile run Won by Wriloii (Stan ford): Wood California) second; Wright (California) third. Time, 4:20 1-5. Two mile run Won by Wood (Cali fornia); Swain (California) second; Foster (Stanford) third. Time. 9:59 3-5. Half mile Bonnett (Stanford) first; Cundltte (California) second; Crabbe (California) third. Time, 1:54 3-5. This was the record time, Kdmund eon, of Seattle, holding the former rec ord. 1:56 2-5. Hammer throw Won by Coolldge (California); Wiley (California) sec ond; King (Stanford) third. Distance, 157 feet 6 inches. 220 yard hurdles Murray (Stanford) first; Norton (Stanford) second; Knapp (California) third. Time. :24 4-6. Breaks Stanford-California record of 25 secends. 220 yard dah Campbell (Stanford) first; Stanton (California) second; Grant Stanford) third. Time. :22. A new electric churn, for house hold use. Is operated by a motor of only one-thirtieth of a -horsepower. Promise rifle bullet speed. Derrick looks as if j Barton, p. he were about to strike a hitting streak again. San-Francisco. Cal., April IS. The Seals leaped Into the lead of the An gel game this afternoon with four runs in the first inning and five In Ci second, and . after that the southern ers never had a look In. Gunner Crabbe was chased to the clubhouse during the bombardment. Hub Pernoll, who performed like a big leaguer In the early innings, was taken out in the third Inning, in order to save him for a game tomorrow. In the fourth inning Ellis put the ball over centerfield fence, saving the Angels from a shutout. In five times at bat Page gathered four singles. LOS angei.es. Player. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. woiters. r. r 5 Page, 2b 4 Magcert, c. f. . Absteln, lb Kills. 1. f. ..... Moore, s. s Sawyer, 3b. Boles, c j f'rabb, p. ...... NOTES OF THE GAME Bobby Davis had a bad day of it, getting charged with two errors. He was given a boot on Pruitt's fly in the fourth because he was set for the catch. - Jack Cook, the Oakland magnate, had the first real smile of the week on his face when the Oaks began circling the bases. Of course. Jack, quite natu rally smiled at the big crowd opening 'day.- which was given out yesterday as 10.363 in paid admissions. He expects more today. HI West and Bill Malarkey are the probable pitching selections for today. TIGERS TURN TIDE IN 9TH Vancouver, B. C April 18. With the score 4 to 1 against them starting the last inning, the Tigers fell on Bert Hall and drove him from the box with two runners in and two on bases. Jimmy Clark, who replaced him was wild and ineffective and In all the Tigers collected seven runs, 12 batters stepping up to the plate before ths last eut was registered. Girot held the Beavers scoreless in the last half of the inning and Tacoma won 8 to 4. Wet grounds made it difficult for the pitchers to handle the ball and no less than 20 batsmen Were given transpor tation -to first. Wottell and Frisk con tributed the fielding features while Fries , who went in as a pinch hitter in the ninth started the rally that won for the Tigers getting two hits, one of them a double with the bases full, during the inning. ' The teams go to Tacoma for the Sunday game. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma b i X Vancouver 4 9 1 Batteries Kraft, Glrot and Harris; HalL Clark and Grindle. J-.limke, p. Meet.- c. Harper L'alTO Totals .. 4 .. 4 .. S .. 4 .. 3 .. 1 .. O .. 0 .. a .. 3 .. l . . l ..88 BAN FRANCISCO. o o 1 o o O 8 2 3 O 0 13 11 0 2 S 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 OOOOO O 0 1 0 O 0 0 3 1 0 OOOOO OOOOO O O 02 0 0 2 3 1 0 no loo ooooo 1 10 24 10 1 Player. AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Tobln. c. f ft 1 2 3 0 i OLeary, 3b 8 2 O O 3 0 Scballer, 1. f. 3 3 1 4 O 0 Downs, 2b 2 1 2 2 4 Mundorff, r. f 3 2 2 3 0 a) Howard, lb. 3 1 2 7 O 7 t'urhaD, s. s 4 O 2 1 2 0 Schmidt, e. 2 O 2 2 1 O Pernoll, p O 1 O O O o Fitzgerald 1 0 0 0 O O Carles, lb. 1 0 0 C O 0 SepnlTeda, c. 1 0 O 0 0 O Fanning, p 2 o 0 0 1 0 Totals .....30 11 18 27 11 0 President Allen T. Baum threw quite a scare into the betting element yes terday morning, when he announced a reward of $100 for the arrest and! . The Columbia team is anxious to ar conviction of 'anyone making a base-1 range- an out of town game for next ball bet, and $150 for any found guilty j Sunday. Write H. J. Sherrett, 254 of receiving" beta on a commission ba-1 East Sixteenth, street. 1 110 x 11 X 13 Batted for Sawyer in- nintb Batted ror Enmke in nintb. Batted for Pernoll In third. SCORE BY INNINGS. Lob Angeles... O O O 1 0 0 O Hits 1 1 2 2 1 1 O San Francisco. 4 5 0 0 0 2 0 Hits 5 3 0 1 1 2 0 SUMMARY. Four runs four bits, four at bat off Crabb 2-3 innings. Four runs, three bits, four at bat off Barton, taken oat in second. 2 out one on. No runs, four -uits. 13 at bat off Pernoll In three innings. Charge defaat to Crabb. Credit victory to Pernoll. Two base hits Mnndorff. Howard. Corhan. Schmidt Abstein. Bchaller. Sacrifice hits O'Lcarr Downs. Base on balls Off Crabb 1, off Barton 8. err Kbmke l. orr fanning l Blxnek ont- Br Barton 1. by Pernoll 2. Ehm ka 3. Hit by pitcher Mundorff by Crabb. Stolen base Absteln. Ellis. Set) a Her. Mud dorff. Schmidt. Passed balls Boies, Se mdTeda. Wild uitci.e Crb It me tf game Two hours. Umpire Fbyle and Fin ney. " ' Itadles Auxiliary - to Dance. ' The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Port land Motorboat club wilLr give a May I (0 if f I II X , A I I i t 1 I I i t ua 1 fiii J TTh it t IW tf T7V ! TV W I I I a II mm . : i ill" i t I .11 1 Va7 1 JtT to Pay The Best Tailoring Value in Portland for the Money This is mack possible by my thox oughly organized system in which I produce tailor-made garments. I am the only tailor in Portland that is able to accomplish this, BE CAUSE of my great volume of busi ness, which is constantly growing. I am giving the greatest value on earth in Made-to-Order Clothes for only $20. .The best people in Portland are wearing my suits. ' Bar kliMFsl Portland's Leading Tailor CORNER SIXTH AND STARK Ask for S. & H. Stamps (
