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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
M'CREDIE'S CHARGES WILL BE HURLED AGAINST LOS ANGELES TODAY VANCOUVER OUTFIT TAKES BATTLE FROM COLTS, GO TO LEAD Leonard, Given Another Op portunity, and Belford, a Newcomer, Rapped Hard. UMPIRING IS OFF COLOR fhtuitr's Decision Don't Maet With ApproTti, But Art Dimafinr Squally to Both 81da. LAEEY MADDEN LOSES 4 ROUND BOUT TO BONDS Tacoma Collegian Outboxes Portland Policeman in 4 Round Battle, Vancouver stepped Into the lead of the Northwestern league race over the carcasses of Nick Williams' Colts, who Jiav now lost two stralKht games on their horn vchlt. The affair yester day was lost hy a 7 to 4 score, an1 had Belford, who relelved Ieonard In th eighth, been able -to retire the Brownies, the contest mlRht have Rone Into extra innlnRX. It was a listless art of game, enlivened a gTeat deal ,bjf the umpiring, or rather lack of um piring by ShuBter. It may be said to Shustcr's credit, however, that he was Just as bad one way as the other, and 'If the Colts lost anything by his de cisions, the visitors were denied Shaw's tally in the fifth when Wil liams pulled Perkins some two feet off the plate with a wide throw, but llunky was called out. Vancouver got away with the first score In the third, on Bennett's first double and McCarl's Mingle. The Colts tied It up In the same inning on hits by Ienard and McKunc and infield outs by Callahan and Mflehior. The Colts tied It up in the fourth when Coltrin went around after he reached first bawe on Guignl's out at third, two stolen bases and Cheek's bad throw Into left field to head him at third. Hall, Bennett and . McCarl scored In the fifth Inning on Bennett's second double, McCarl's second single and Hrlnlter's double. Leonard retired at the end of the seventh for a pinch hit ter and Belford took up the burden. A hit batter, an error, a. double steal, an other error, Cheek's double and Hall's Ingle chased over three runs. Callahan's double, walks to M 1 11 1 -Kan and Gulgnl and Coltrin's single gave the Colts two runs in the eighth. The score: VANCOUVER. Tacoma, Wash., May 6. Still gqf&g like a house afire and bouni for the head of the heavyweight procession, Joe Bonds. Tacoma's college graduate fighter, today holds a decision over Ijarry Madden of Portland as a result of their meeting in a four round en ounter last night. Bonds and 'his man ager, Joe Gorman, now contemplate an Invasion of the California boxing field In search of new worlds to con quer. Madden, although big and powerful and a clever boxer besides, 'was out boxed, outfought and all but out gamed by Bonds, who slowed the ex pollceman up in the first round with smashing body punches. The local man 1 ad a lead in every one of the four tounds. Jack King, manager of Mad den, Is a much disappointed man today, as he had regarded his charge as a promising white hope. In the seml-windup, Frenchy Vaise of Seattle, who holds the Canadian lightweight title, won the decision over Paul Sleet of Tacoma by taking a big lead in the last half of the final round. Lp to that time the bout waJ very even. Pat Dorian of Seattle stopped Jack Southerland of Hoquiam in tfte second round. Karl Connors defeated Henry North of Seattle in four rounds. STEWART QUAKES IN BOOTS BUT HAS ACE IN HOLE IN FEW EVENTS Aggies' Mentor Says Meet Could Be Won if Hobgood and Moses Were In, RELAY RACE IS DOUBTFUL Ali. Ift Miaw, 4 fi . Honntt, 2! 5 2 McCarl. lb 5 1 rrirk. rf 4 1 Itrtiiker, cf . :i 0 HftUter. Sb O TVotell. If 4 1 fbeek. C 4 1 Hall, p 4 1 Total! 87 7 10 2 PORTLAND. 1 InVKana, 2b r Cmllhn, rf r, Melrblor, If :t MllUgan, cf .1 Onlroi. 3b 2 Coltrin, 4 Branlon, lb 2 rrklo. c 4 Leonard, p 2 Haoaman. 1 Belford p 0 0 0 0 1 1 O 0 O 0 1 o 1 o 1 0 o t o PO. A. E. 1 4 0 1 n o 12 O 1 0 0 0 2 0 2. O 2 0 0 7 1 1 0 2 0 2T 14 2 1 4 1 2 0 0 1 O O 1 0 0 4 0 0 4 1 2 10 1 0 4 2 0 O 3 1 0 0 0 McAllister Leaves for Butte. San Francisco, May 6. Accompanied by his brother, Bob McAllister left here today for Butte. Mont., to en gage In a 12-round bout there either May 18 or 19, with Tom McCarthy, a light heavyweight. McAllister is guar anteed $1500 for his end- The weight will be 180 pounds. ' Gruman to Fight Kendall. San Francisco. May 6. Red Watson and Gilbert Gallant were putting on the finishing touches today for their scheduled 20-round bout at Duly City r.ext Friday evening. Four prelimin aries have been arranged. The spe cial event will bring together Ralph Gruman of Portland and Dick Kendall of San Francisco in a six-round bout. Both fighters planned to .do their last boxing before the match this afternoon. Showing' of Welson of Oregon In PresS-man Maet Saturday Will Be : in Doubt Till Finished. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis. Or., May 6. Coach E. J. Stewart, of the Oregon Agricultural college, has returned from the south with his heart in his shoes over the prospect of going into the truck and field meet with the University of Oregon without the ser vices of Hobgood and Moses. Hobgood was the sensation of tKe Pacific Coast meet, establishing a new coast record in the two-mile run, and beating the famous Payne of the University of Oregon by 25 yards. Moses is not carrying sufficient work In the college 10 meet me conrerence requirements. Coach Stewart reiterates his state' ments that the university will beat the locals Friday by a margin of 20 points Reynolds is expected to spring some surprises in the soming contest. He traveled the course In California in 1:59, and had been sick for several HIGH SCHOOLER IS TENNIS CHAMPION v- wV W lorn MWirmiv mil v. bLU. mUUlIM UMLI TO MULTNOMAH MAN WEATHER FIRST NIGHT Crack Grappler Throws Seat tle Man in Short Time in Light Heavyweight Class. MONPIER LOSES BATTLE Beats Old Rival, Elling-ton of Spokane, but Vancouver Boxer Is Too Much for Slugging- "Winded M" Man. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast league. Won. Loct. Pet. Venice .. 20 12 .62 San Francisco 20 13 .605 Sacramento -. 15 1$ .484 Los Angeles 14 17 .452 Portland , 11 15 .423 Oakland 12 19 .3X7 Northwestern Vancouver 15 Spokane 15 Seattle 13 Tacoma 10 Portland 7 Victoria 5 League. Won. Lost. Pel. 6 .714 7 9 12 15 1 .685! .591 .45 ' .318 1 .38 ! Western Trl-State. Won. Lost. Pet. Pendleton 14 11 .50 Walla Walla 14 11 .560 Baker 12 13 .4 80 North Yakima 10 15 .400 Union Boise Ogden Murrav Salt Lake Butte Helena Association. Won. Lost. Pet. 5 2 .711 4 3 .571 4 3 .571 3 3 .500 3 3 .500 1 6 .16T Be True and Honest With Yourself Give every part of vourself a srmarr rhanr Now. in Case of vrmr F.v I am th nnn -. c. i win save both your pocketbook and your - ; J .... 'i -V 4 J """31 hsm abb arr rcticxs: tyjN. -i v-vdV Lenses Sphero in your own Vf ?Vx frame Sl.OO V jmJJfyr Lenses Sphero in Alum. mTA X -'f 1 81.60 A y YJ ' h Lenses Sphero In Gold Filled If- Tram m tr a S- 0.tU Lenset" Sphero (curved) in G. K. Glass Mtg SS.OO Xryptok Z.enaes 88. OO to 815 ! STAPLES, The Jeweler iJ?SL Ritchie's Demand Accepted. San Francisco. Jlay 6. Reports re ceived here today from Chicago Indi cate that Champion Willie Ritchie and Charlie White will box 10 rounds in Milwaukee late this month. While the report lacks the confirmation of Pro moter Tom Andrews, it was announced that Ritchie's demand for a $10,000 guarantee had been accepted. Ritchie declared here today that he had not heard from Andrews but ad mitted that Chicago newspaper men had wired him that the promoter would accept his figures and that the match would be staged as originally planned. ' WESTERN TRI-STATE Tottla 32 7 27 12 Hit for Lennard In BPTenth. Hit for Belford In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. VnrouYor o 0 1 0 .t o 0 3 V 7 Hltg 1 1 2 1 3 0 0 2 010 Portland 0 0 t 1 0 0 0 2 04 HIU 0 121010207 SI MMAHY. Btrurk oat By l-oonnrrt 2. lliill 7. Bno vn balls Off 1-eonnnl 1. flail .V Two bairn bit Bonnrtt 2. (Jiilitnl. Brlnker. "hek. Callahan. Double nlaif Hetter to Bennett McCarl. Haorlfl.-e bit Brlnker. Stolen iwi-Culirnl. Coltrin 2. Frlk. Wotell. Hit br pitched balla -- Culgnl. Krlak. Inning" pitched Bjr Leonard 7. hlia 8. runs 4. Charge oereait to lyeonaro. iiuie-iiou. 8huiter. I'niplre HITT TOO MUCH FOR OAKS San Fraiu-lHco. Cal., May 6. The Venice Tigers defeated the Oaks yes terday In a listless game, 3 to 1. Three Ingles In the first inning resulted in one run and Meloan's homer In the third counted for the second run. The final tally was scored In the eighth. Roy Hltt was wild. Issuing seven bases on ball, but he allowed only four oattered hits. Manager Devlin broke Into the game as a pinch hitter In the ninth Inning, but failed to connect. The score: VENICE. rriiii, if a8'!' 'T 1 card, 2b 4 2 1 ioan, rr a Bayleia, cf 3 Ilrachl, Kb 4 Borton, lb 4 MeArdl. ft 4 BHm, e 4 Kltt. p ;t Hop. rf , 1 1 o o o o o 0 o PO. 0 3 0 2 A. E. 1 1 12 O 1 0 o Gibbons Beats Howard. New York, May 6. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul holds a 10-round decision to day over Johnny Howard of Bayonne. N. J., as a result of their 10-round bout In Brooklyn last night. Gibbons outclassed his man at every angle of the game and was entitled to every round except the third. Miss Frances Baker. Hood River, Or., May 6. Miss Fran ces Elizabeth Baker of Hood River is champion tennis player for Hood River and Wasco counties for the seaaon 1914 In the-high school tournaments. Miss Baker is a member of the Hood River High school senior class of 1914, and defeated Miss AdVaine Epplng of Hood River, who has held the cham pionship for several years, in the sin gles, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Miss Baker defeated Mian ITi-mA Ronnptt. rhamnlon of Was- days previous. He reports that he was I C ) couiny, at The Dalles Saturday n thrown out of the track, losing several the singies, g-4, 6-1. y iii um, uy ueuig eiuuweu uy anoiner runner on the last turn. As It was the local boy only missed second place oy a hair's breadth. The coaches here expect him to get within orte second of the conference record before the end of the season. The showing made by Nelson of Oregon in the recent Freshman meet, put a quietus on the hopes the O. A C. entertained of winning- the relay. The Aggies have always figured that they had two men better than the university in the 440, but with Nelson striding along around 52, the idea has been exploded. According to the dope sheet the Aggiea will lose ground on every lap but one. There are a few surprises which the local forces expect to spring 4n the 'varsity squad. Dr. Stewart Is reticent In enumerating them, but points a mysterious finger at -the hurdles and the standards, and intimates that there are other points the Aggies may annex also. But the Orange and Black mentor always concludes his remarks with: "If we had Hobgood and Moses we would take the meet. "Hobby would win both the mile and two mile, where we will now lose them, and Moses would easily take both of the hurdles, and would be second in the broad Jump. Over 15 points are lost to the Beavers In not having those two men with us." A special car will make the trip from the local camp. Although Inspection Day prevents the students from going in large numbers, a good contingent will be on hand to cheer the Aggies' athletes. Walla Walla. Wash., May 6. Pendle ton and Walla Walla are tied for first place again, the Bucks defeating Bade's men yesterday by the score of 5 to 1. The scope: R. H. K. Pendleton 5 12 1 Walla Walla -.2 6 2 Batteries Osborne and Pembrooke; Leeper and Cress. Baker, Or., May 6. The Yaks shut out the locals yesterday, 4 to 0. Kile allowed Baker 6 scattered bingoes. Baker did not get a single runner past the keystone sack. The score: R. H. 12. North Yakima 4 9 2 Baker 0 6 1 Batteries Kile 'and Fuller; Suther land and King. PLAY FOR N.-W. CUE TITLE Henry Solomon and Walter John son will play the first block tonight of 50 points in their 150 point three cushion billiard match for the cham pionship of the northwest, the former now holding the title. The remaining blocks will be played tomorrow and Friday nights. A purse of J 100 has been put up for the bllliardists to be split 75 and 25 per cent. Vancouver, B. C. May 6. Seattle Athletic club representatives won In all but one bout in which they com peted In the preliminaries and semi finals of the P. N. A. championships here last night. Pierce, the lightweight, was the only man defeated. He was beaten by Scott o Victoria in one of the best bouts of the evening. The feature event was the bout be tween Baird of Seattle and Davles of Victoria, former coast champion. They battled three sensational rounds. Baird finished strong and dropped the former champion in the third round, winning the decision. Pinkman and Underwood also had their bouts and qualified for the finals which take place tonght. In the wrestling Seattle returned a winner in W. Taylor, who won his bout by the toss of a coin after going l.' minutes without a fall with Harry Hatch of Vancouver. This afternoon the wrestling bouts will take place and the finals will be pulled off tonight. George 'McCarthy of Portlanft. came out as expected and defeated E. P. Hanson of the Seattle Y. M. C. A. in the semi-finals of the 175 pound wrestling match in 6 minutes, 20 sec onds. Vincent Monpler beat Ellington of Spokane in the preliminaries of the 125 pound class boxing, but lost a three round decjslon to Harry Ander son of Vancouver. Ross and Dyers of Portland, were also put out of the running. ' The summary: Vancouver, B. C., May 6. Wrestling, 175 pounds, semi-final; George McCar thy, Multriomah A. C, Portland, defeat ed E. P. Hanson, Seattle Y. M. C. A. In 6.20: Boxing 108 pounds, semi-final C Wighton, Vancouver A. C. defeated W. Ross, Portland, four rounds to de cision. 115 pounds A. A. Beyers, Portland, hsst to Los Angeles, Spokane, three rounds, decision. 125 pounds J. V. Monpier, Portland, defeated F. Ellington. Spokane, three rounds, decision. 125 pounds semi-final Harry An derson, Commercial A. C, Vancouver, defeated J. V. Monpler, Portland, three rounds, decision.. National League. Won. Lost. Pittsburg 13 2 Philadelphia 8 4 New York 6 5 Brooklyn 6 5 Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 7 Chicago 6 Boston 3 !t 11 11 9 Pet. .87 .667 .54.-. .545 .437 .Z1X .353 .210 American League. Won. Lost. Pet Detroit 12 fi .681 New York 7 fi .538 Washington S 7 .53 1 Philadelphia 7 6 .538 St. Louis 9 .5a: Chicago 9 10 .474 Boston 5 8 .385 Cleveland 5 12 .294 Federal League. Won. Baltimore 10 St. Louis It Brooklyn 7 Chicago 9 Indianapolis 7 Buffalo 6 Kansas City 7 Pittsburg 3 Lost. Pot. 4 .714 5 6 9 8 7 10 11 Journal Want Ads bring results. American Association. Won. Lost. Milwaukee 11 Louisville 12 Indianapolis 9 Kansas City 11 Minneapolis 6 Columbus 7 St. Paul 7 Cleveland 6 5 6 7 9 8 10 11 13 .68S .53 8 .500 .467 .4tiJ .412 .214 Pet .6SS .667 .563 .550 .444 .412 .397 .314 SEATTLE CRUSHES BEES Victoria, B. C, May 6. Seattle, by bunching hits, defeated the locals yes terday by the score of 6 to 1. Dug dale's men bunched in the second in ning and scored four runs. Home runs were made by Klllllay and Delmas. The score: R. H. E. Seattle 6 8 1 Victoria 1 6 1 Batteries 'Reardon and Cad man ; Pope and Cunningham, Cadets Beat Oregon City Hlglk. Oregon City, Or., May 6. The Ore gon City high school baseball team was defeated yesterday afternoon on Canemah diamond by the Hill Mili tary academy, of Portland, by the score of 10 to 6. Superior batting of the visitors caused the defeat of the Oregon City high. A return game will be played later in the -season. Coulon Reaches Los Angeles. Los Angeles, May 6. To prepare himself to defend his title against Kid Williams here June 19, Bantamweight Champion Johnny Coulon is in Los An geles. He will go to Wheeler Springs Saturday for three weeks In the moun tains, after whicii he will return here and begin earnest training. Williams is due here tomorrow. Franklin Institute, Dept. 705 M., Roch- -T- --- BATTING AVERAGES H COLTS. AB. IL McKune 88 21 Melchior 75 17 Mllligan 67 17 Williams : 49 13 Guignl .; . 76 18 Coltrin 75 16 Scanlon 5 0 Murray . 57 7 Coleman 9 1 Perkins 4 0 Hausman 24 2 Eastley .- 12 3 Stanley 18 7 Battiste . . 6 2 BYomley . 8 0 Leonard 12 1 Belford 4 0 Totals 712 149 1 P.C. .239 2 7 .'254 .265 .237 .224 .000 .123 .111 .000 .083 .250 .389 .833 .000 .167 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At St. Louis: R H E Chicago 8 13 I St. Louis 1 5 4 Batteries Russell and Mayer; Tay lor. Manning and Rumley, Agnew, Jen kin's. Hoch replaced Manning In the sixth. R H E 2 6 0 4 10 0 and Stanage; At Cleveland: Detroit Cleveland Batteries Covaleskie Hagerman and Carisch. At Washington: New York Washington Batteries McHale Johnson and Ainsmlth. R H E 0 4 2 6 12 2 and- Sweeney; .209 Totala ?, 3 g OAKLAND. All. R. H. !7 14 .8 Union Association Results. At Boise R. H. E. Butte 6 6 2 Boise 0 3 7 Halla and Lewis; Malter and Weaver. Quintan. If Middle ton. rf Zacher. cf . . . Hetling. 3b . New, lb .... Alexander, e Cook, ( Or.eat, 2b -Cbrlatlan. p. PeTltn. Mitxe, 5 0 1 0 0 o o o o o o 0 1 1 1 0 1 o 0 o o o PO. 0 o 13 A. E. 0 o 0 o fi n T 1 4 3 o 0 At Ogden Helena Ogden . Manning, vvesley and Rustenhaven and Raedel. Totals 4 27 la rTlln batted for Guent In ninth llltie batted for Cbrlatlan in ninth. SCOttK BY INNINGS. venlc .. lOiooftOl o s Hit : 3 o 1 o 0 2 1 l 08 uaKiaoa 1 o ) 0 o o O 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 14 SUMMARY. 5 Hojne run Melottn. Sacrifice fly Bar less Stolen baae Mlddletoti. Two base hit- ' Mtachl, Leard. Sacrifice hits MIddleton. Me loan. Flrat baae .n called balls Hltt 7 Struck out Hltt 5. Christian 1. Double plays (tuaat to Ness to Alexander. Ift on base - enlee, Oakland to. Huns responsible for CbrUtlan 2. Time 1:43. Umpires llaj-es iuu uuLurir. Union Association Results. Ogden 13. Helena 5. Murray 11, Salt Lake 2. L ; The Season's Favorite ll ) ffle&Iver C 'i k Collar V At Philadelphia Boston-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. Western Ijeagud Results. Denver 8. Wichita 0. Lincoln 11, Topeka 5. v Sioux City 5. Omaha 4. Des Moines 9, St. Joseph 5. R. H. E. ...5 8 4 ...13 15 4 Crittenden; At Salt Lake R. H. E. Murray 11 13 1 Salt Lake ." 2 6 3 Shader and Auer; Knapp and M Clain. 1 fi JTMftfl HOTEL STEWART SAtl FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Fn... PL. i en . jw . American Plan $3.50 a day up 7) new steel and brick strocturaw Third ad dition of hundred rooms now bnildiac. Erary modern cosrronienca. Moderate rattaa. Caatar of thoa.tr and retail dis trict. Oa primes transferrins ell orarr aafey. flsitita sssailiaa assets rrsjaaaaai atsaawa. Wanted-Chairs to Cane For the WORK SHOP FOR THE BLIND. . Satisfaction guaranteed, and prices reason able. For particulars phone J. F; MYERS, Rooms 3 and 4, Atkinson Trade School,. 11th and Davis. Main ,548. We need this kind of work, and have men who will be glad to do your caneing well, call us at once, and send us 1 your work. Measured by dollars and cents as well as by the vitals of com fort, safety and convenience, Firestone tires and rims lead. And our service is worthy of the product.1 We will gladly demonstrate the reasons for the inbuilt mileage and mar velous powers of endurance that have resulted in Fire stone's recognized suprem acy. All Sizes All Type -Always on Hand Yours for Service R. E. BL0DGETT 29 14th St. N., Portland, Or. , 7J Rolling Up His Own AMERICA is the land of seU-made men. It is characteristic of 4 Americans to rely on their own efforts to do things for them selves. The millions of "Bull' Durham 6mokers are of this energetic, self-reliant, American type in all walks of life. These men like to make their own cigarettes, to their liking, from ripe, mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco -prefer these cigarettes, made by their own hands, to any ready-made kind they can buy. 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PHILA'PHIA. 108.50 WASHINGTON 107.50 PITTSBURG 91.50 BOSTON 110.00 Relatively low fares to all other Eastern points Yellowstone National Park Season June 15 to September 15 TICKETS Information 255 Morrison St. Phones Main 244 A-1244 Portland A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. "North Coast Limited" "Atlantic Express" To CHICAGO Two Daily 72-Hour Trains NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Offices in Journal Building Single and En Suite Reasonable Rentals Long Lease The offices in this building are all outside, consequently well lighted and ventilated. Building service is the best. Construction is Class "A," and absolutely fireproof. 9 T..T Hp' '5 Vi. Bull Run Water Used Throughout Some biiildirigs use well water because it costs less. Apply Journal Business Office -.1