SECTION THREE
SPORTING NEWS FROM ALL
FIELDS, CHESS AND CHECKERS
TWELVE PAGES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MARINE NEWS
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1914.
THEY FINALLY DID SOME HITTING AND RUNGETTING BEHIND WEST. AND THE BRAINY OLD SLABSTER DID THE REST
.1.. - . .
t t ' ': t ae at at at as se - s: at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at
COLUMBIA HAS A J ACK-OF-ALL-ATH LETIGS. AND SINGLE HANDED HE WON OREGON STATE SCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET
...-!-
SHUSTER
CONVULSES
FANS WITH ATIEMFT
TO UMPIRE BASEBALL
Fielder Jones' Arbitrator Held
Impartially Punk but Hurts
Colts Most.
DOTYv CONTINUES WORK
Harold Peat Oivtn BatDtlam aa north
west Loagriar and Big" Bed Head
Seta Away Vlely.
SOME OF THE PASTIMERS BOB BROWN IS DEPENDING UPON TO WIN PENNANT FOR VANCOUVER
Hy It. A. Cronin.
We're sh-klled o'er with an enigma,
Or in the vermicular, we are iiat
plain up a stump.
After trudging our weary way out
to the ball vurd In the t-arrilne of
ur daily T-bone (Of I'uurxe. von know.
w dorr t alwavM nrritT one. not hAvlne
he Appetite) we have come to the
ont'lunlon that Fielder A. Jones Is a
prime dunioritil, a gruat villain or an
ornerv cosh t lelder hiImiIIm that lie
l nelt)icr so there you arc.
Some time a?o Fielder employed 'an
individual nanTed HhUHter. who came
highly rocoin mened b' somebody or
Other (we have our huhdIi-Ioiis that,
the somebody wan noise other than Mr. I
Shuster hlmMclfi us the ifreatest um
pire, that every Jab bod the sky with
his irnarled riant thumb After
glimpsing him live days we have
come to the roniiuf ion that there is
a strinarencv in the umulre market.
Iff We are wron In the nremlses. we
are stronsr for an onen season on um
pires of the Shuster species.
alts His Boss, Maybe.
. Tet Fielder says he Is a good um
pire and has bright eyes and a clari
fied noodle, but when Dressed will ad
mit mat shun is no d sc DUnar an.
Several hundred fans assert that Shus
s a bad umpire, has a smudgy optic
ana a rarefied conn in r tower ami that
a V should be aubfctituted for th
u in ins rnonicaer,. in a cnorus
they shout that he can cover more
ground than anybody in baseball.
standing on his heart a vai sug
gested that Fielder take him out early
some mornine next week and eive him
few lessons In running, so that he
can et somewhere in the vicinitv or
a Diavtn see Just what is coin if on.
If this Is impossible -Fielder misrht
draw un thm leacrue treasury for a
pair qs- Dinoouiars and a step ladder.
Shuster la what might be called an
Impartially Dunk umpire. However.
the rank decisions that have been
caned against ine cons nave aiwavs
been at the critical time: This Is no
alibi for Williams and his bunch for
the writer la of the oDlnlon that Van
couver would nave won what games
it has under ordinary circumstances.
The longer Shuster remains In the
league, particularly In this town.
where inc ratis are used to tne aouDie
umD re svstem. tne worse it will be
for- the Northwestern league. If not
only disgusts me rans but it aisneart-
en tne prayers.
Doty Tight in Pinches.
But the game's the thing. Van
couver won anu m uoty. wno usea
to fool Vancouver for Portland, lust
reversed the general order of things.
He shut the Colts out 2 to 0. He
was rut narci but ne was invincible
In the pinches. Once the Colts gath
ered three hits off him but were un
able to deliver the punch that would
have knocked him groggy.
.Harold Peet debutted yesterday and
Ifarold. old top, petfofmed In rare
shape. He looks like the goods. He
had speed and a curve, hut the requi
site amount of luck was missing.
Vancouver put over the first run
lni the fourth Inning when McCarl
walked, took second . on Frisk's hit,
'Went up a base on Rrlnker's out and
cored on Hetster's biff to right. Cal
lahan threw Frisk Out at the plate
trying to score on th blngle.
With two out In the eighth Mc
Carl again made the circuit on his
fielder's choice. Brink's third single
through the Infield! and Brlnker's
mash to center.
Murray, Peet and Melchtor filled
the bases with two out In the third
. (Till, . J . . 1 J 1L.
flare was extinguished.
Doty tried to sneak over a third
trike on Murray to start the fifth
-, z7- V'iMX SSn'tlVfU- i hrSrfS&i I fA.i . v--w.'.X ; -4
mW' w44 w?r$G sMssrxsnFmll E '-Vv xMfom
BIG INTERSCHOLASTIC
ENT AT EUGENE IS
WON BY COLUMBIA U
Thirty-two High Schools of
State Take Part in Annual
Athletic Competition.
207 MEN TRY THEIR SKILL
'Moose" JUnlraead Xs XndiTiaual Hif h
Point Winner; Oorernor Wast Xeads
Prooessioa of Students.
Five of the Brownies, whose work has helped to put Vancouver , in the lead of the Northwestern league. From left to right they are Mike "Wotell, outfielder; Pitcher
Ed Doty, who won the 19 inning game with Victoria, in Seattle last Sunday, and who blanked the Colts yesterday; Catcher Harry Cheek, Southpaw "Dutch" Ruether
and the ancient and athletic "Pug" Bennett, who has been playing baseball since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. Note the sly dip ol the Bennet
viser. The photographer had to wheedle his puglets out into the sunlight in order to get a picture, as he is no Julian Eltinge in the pulchritude league.
low Schools Closed.
Columbia university, 87:
Washington, 21; Lincoln, 11;
Eugene, 10: Jefferson, 9; Salem,
9; Baker,, 5; Monmouth, 6; As
toria, S; Pleasant Hill, 3; Cor
vallle, 8; Columbia County. 2,
and Portland Academy 1.
'LONG TOM' SHOWS
UP WITH BAD ARM;
GETS SOME BEATING
Champs Lean Against Unfor
tunate Angel's Offerings
for Gorgeous Array Hits.
SPEAS "BEANED" IN FIFTH
West Does Boms rtne Work and XfOba
Makes Pretty Catck of Mag-g-art'a
Drive in the Third.
BROWN LETS GO
OSCAR JONES; HE
MAY JOIN COLTS
Butch Belford Sent to Bol
ster Jess Garrett's Hel
ena Club.
BEES TOSS THEIR STING
Seattle, Wash., May 9. Although
Bonner was hit hard today by the
,Pees, poor fielding was responsible
for th runs scored bv the viattora In
the second and fourth Innings, and the
two made In the third were due to a
wild throw by Perrlne over first. Se-
1 1 1 a aorfkV Hot nnlv fnn In ttia ta Art
or.d, Huhn taking second on a long
fl dropped by Netzel. Then Swain
walked. Fullerton fanined, and Perrlne
doubled to left scoring Huhn, and
tiwalh. ,
Score R. II. E
Seattle 2 3 1
Victoria ; 4 6
. Batteries Bonner, , Reardon and
Huhn; Driscoll and Cunningham.
BASEBALL
PORTLAND
vs.
VANCOUVER
May 4th to 10th Inclusive
Week days 3 P. M.
Sundays 2:30 P. M.
Ladies free Wednesday and
Friday. -, Grounds 24th and
Vaughn.
Although he won three games out of
three starts, Oscar Jones, the veteran
pitcher of the Coast league, who broke
back into the fast circuit this year
with Bob Brown's Vancouver club, was
released last night. He has been talk
ing with Nick Williams and may catch
on witn ine colts.
"Jones Is a very valuable Ditcher."
said Brown last night, "but we had to
cut down and it was up to me to keep
ire younger pitchers on the club. I
hope Oscar lands well."
"imams Biaiea iasi mgncne was
unable to state at this time whether
Jones would be signed, as he Is an ex
pensive man and the blonde boss
doesn't feel as If he can pay the salary
j ones mignt asK.
vviliams last night turned Butch
Belford over to Jess Garrett's Helena
club is response to an urgent wire from
Garrett for help. His club has been
going none too well and he needs
strengthening In the pitching depart
ment. Belford will leave at once for
Montana. Duke Whitt, who was tarned
over to Helena, has already departed.
while Babe Reams Is still In town.
Williams secured a Job for Catcher
Coleman, released, with Bill Dever-
eaux's Calgary club of the Western
Canada league.
OLD ROSEBUD IN
LEAD AT WIRE IN
BIG DERBY RACE
Three-Year-Old Wins For
tieth Renewal in Record
Breaking Time. ;
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
while Dan wu jabbering at Shuster
and the Colt catcher stepped Into it
and cracked it to center for two
bases. Poet singled to center. Then
McKune grounded to Scharnweber,
who headed Peet at second and Shus
ter declared McKune out at first on; a
pivot to that bag by Bennett. It was
so obviously off that the fans began
howling. Williams kicked so vigor
ously that Shuster chased him off the
field, pulling his watch while doing
so. Hansman went to third and
Guignl to first and the game went
on. -
For particulars scan the tabulated
core:
TANCOUVEB.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Louisville, Ky., May 9. Old; Rose
bud, champion 2-year-old ofj 1913,
added further laurels to his crown
this afternoon when he won tie for
tieth Kentucky derby from a grand
field of 3-year-olds, running the mile
and a quarter in the wonderful time of
2:03 2-5, a new record for the race.
The game little son of Uncle was
only galloping at the end. Jockey
McCabe had taken him up and was
watching the battle for BeconcJ place
between Hodge and Bronze Wing, the
latter landing in third place. :
This race stamps Old Rosebud as
the most wonderful 8-year-old ; of re
cent years. Out .of 16 starts frie has
been beaten by a, head twice, j Today
he was many pounds the best; in the
race, and despite, the fact that the
track was slow and a bit sticky, he
ran the most phenomenal mile and
a quarter in the history of rating in
Kentucky.
Four out of ..the eleven candidates
-which were named to start declined
the issue. At all -times Old Rosebud
was the favorite.i !
, At the break " ? JlcCabe took his
mount to the front and he was never
headed. He pulled up in grand style
and was given the greatest ovation
a thoroughbred has ever recetved at
historic Churchill Downs. The; music
of the band was drowned in the; cheer-
J ing which lasted throughout this plac
ing or a great wreath or American
Beauties about the neck of the win
ner. , ;
The rids Jockey McCabe gave Old
Rosebud was wonderful. He never let
his contenders get close enough to
hurry or bump his mount. Twenty
thousand people saw the race, making
a new record for attendance, i
Pacific Coast League
Won. Lost.
Venice 22 14
San Francisco 2i 16
Sacramento 18 17
Los Ansceles 16 19
Portland 13 17
Oakland 14 21
Northwestern League
Won. Lost.
Vancouver 17 7
Spokane 18 8
Seattle 16 10
Tacoma 11 16
Portland 8 17
Victoria 6 19
American League.
Won. Lost.
Detroit 16
Philadelphia 9
St. Louis 11
New York 9
Washington 9
Boston ............ 7
Chicago 9
Cleveland 6
6
7
9
8
9
10
13
14
National
Pittsburg 15
Brooklyn 8
Philadelphia 8
New York 8
Cincinnati ..; 10
St, Louis 8
Chicago - . . . . 7
Boston . 3
League.
Won. Lost.
3
5
6
6
10
14
13
11
Wotell. If ..
Bennett, 2b
MrOrl. lb .
-frisk rf . . .
Brlnker, of .
Helster, 8b .
fMmrnweber,
Cfaeek, c
Doty, p . . . .
Totals
4
4
3
8
8
4
4
4
4,
H.
0
1
0
8
1
8
0
O
1
PO.
2
4
8
1
4
O
1
6
1
38 2
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
0 27 11
KcKune, Sb 4
CaUaban, rf ,.4
Melcbolr. It ......... 8
Mllligao. et 4
Uuianl, lb-Rb 8
Williams, lb 2
Coltrin, as 8
Murray, e ........4
1'eet. p ..8
Hansman, 8b ......... 2
Eaatley 1
0
0
o
o
0
A
0
0
0
0
H. PO.
1 4
0
1
0
1
1
.0
2
1
0
1
2
O
11
8
8
2
1
0
O
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
o
0
0
o
Totals
..83
2T 18 ,1
02
O 6
O 0
Bates on
Batted for Peet In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver O 0 0 1 O 0
Hlta ' 0 1 1 2 0 1
Portland ....... O 0 0 O O O
HIU ..........1 O 8 1 2 2
SUMMARY.
Struck oot Br Feet 1. Doty 8
balls Off Peet 2. off Doty 3. Two base bit
Murray. - Double plays Scharnweber to
Beonejt to McCarl 2). Sacrifice bit
Brisker. Stolen base Cheek. Time of game
1:45. Umpire Shrater.
Journal Want Ada bring results.
BAKER BOOSTS 0. MORAN
San Francisco, May . Prediction
that If Frank Moran can fight at all
he Is certain to win when he ; clashes
with Jack Johnson, the negro fighter,
in Paris next month, was voicied here
today by "Snowy" Baker, the famous
Australian fight promoter, who has
Just returned from an extended trip
abroad.
"I saw Johnson box in Australia,"
said Baker, "and he is a different man
now. TO me, Johnson looks Old and
fat. I was Informed, however, that be
Is living happily with hts whttewtfe
and the fact that he keeps a pair of
automobiles constantly at his beck and
call shows that hs Is well off In-a
financial way." V j
American Association.
Won. Lost.
Milwaukee 13
Louisville .......... 13
Indianapolis ........ 11
Kansas City 13
Minneapolis ........ 8
Columbus 8
St. Paul 8
Cleveland 8
6
8
9
11
9
12
14
14
Western Tri-State
Won. Lost.
Pendleton 16 13
Walla Walla 16 "13
Baker 15 14
North Yakima 11 18 -
Union Association
' Won. Lost.
Ogden 7
Butte 6
Boise 6
Murray 6
Salt Lake 5
Helena 2
Pet.
.611
.568
.614
.457
.433
.400
Pet.
.708
.692
.615
.423
.320
.240
Pet.
.727
.563
.650
.529
.600
.412
.409
.300
Pet.
.833
.615
.671
.571
.500
.364
.350
.214
Pet.
.684
..619
.650
.542
.471
.400
.364
.364
Pet.
.552
.552
.517
.379
Pet.
.638
.600
.545
.645
.500
.182
ENGLISH TO SEND
NEW POLO TEAM
TO U. S. MATCH
Lord Wimborne's Team Is
Again Beaten by Buck
masters Riders.
BATTING AVERAGES
m . - -
on " -i
London, May 9. England will send
a polo team to America to endeavor
to lift the international cup held by
the Meadowbrook four. This was def
initely decided today but the team of
Lord Wlmborne, which was to have
made the trip, will be completely re
organized. For a time withdrawal of
the challenge was advised.
The Hurllngham committee to which
Lard Wlmborne gave the task of
choosing the team today Invited Cap
tain Leslie St. Cheaps and Lieutenant
Lord Wodehouse to Join the challeng
ers. Cantaln Cheape has played on
two teams which endeavored to lift
the cup and Lord Wodehouse has betn
a reserve prayer. v
After having trounced Lord Wim
borne's cup challenging polo team try
a score of 8 to 4 at the beginning of
the last period of today's game at
Hurllngham, W. .8. Buckmaster's side
"Had a heart" and allowed the "Kng
land" team to score four goals in the
last eight minutes period and the
final score, thanks to the generosity
of the side which played aa the Hurl
lngham team, was 9 to 8.
Everybody present realised that
Wimborne's team today had its last
chance to maintain its role as chal
lenger and the sympathy of the ma
jority of the spectators was with them.
But they showed far poorer form than
their scrub opponents.
league club has been released and Pete
Lister, first baseman, appointed to
succeed blm. The team was going
badly and the directors believed a
change in management would check the
losing streak.
EWING RAISES THE PRICES
COLUMBIA OARS ARE FIRST
i
BEAVERS
AB.
Speas 60
Derrick ... 83
Rodgers ......114
Ryan 114
Kores . 10
Lober 104
Davis ..101
Fisher '. v.. . 71
Haworth 29
Doane 89
Bancroft .. 5
Brashear 18
West 20
Krause 26
Htgglnbotham 27
Martinonl 7
Brown. 9
Hanson 3
Frarabach 1
cotra
AB.
McKMne 98
Melchlor 83
Miillgan 79
Williams 64
Guigm '. 86
Coltrin 84
Ha us man
Murray .
Perkins
Eastley .
Stanley .
Bromley
Battlste
Belford .
Leonard
Callahan
Peet . . . .
.J.".
SO
65
6
14
18
9
9
4
12
21
3
H.
12
24
30
41
32
38
20
20
5
1
4
4
2
1
0
H.
23
19
18
15
19
17
5
10
1
Princeton, N. J., May 9. Cblumbia
won the triangular regatta 4m Car
negie lake this afternoon, winning the
mile and seven-eighths race from
Princeton and Pennsylvania., T'je Ti
ger crew was second and "Pennsylva
nia third. The time of the Columbia
crew was 9:16 1-6.- j
Thera was two feet of open water
between the ' Columbia and Princeton
shells and a full length petween
Princeton and Pennsylvania! ' when
rnlumMa rtnlcVin II . rait.
mark the crews rowed on eves term j. I Pitcher Rube Benton has been doing
Columbia forged ahead and kept tha I excellent twirling for the Cincinnati
lead to th nnisn. : . I Reds so rar this season.
Pet.
.200
.2S9
.263
.360
.294
.365
.196
.28L
.172
.213
.200
222
'.200
.154
.148
.429
.222
.333
.000
Pet
.235
.229
.228
.278
.221
.202
.160
.164
.200
.254
.389
.000
, 222
".000
.167
.143
.667
HARRIMAN CLUB
TO OPEN LEAGUE
SEASON MAY, 23
Six Teams Composed of Rail
road Employes Will Play
for Medals. .
San Francisco, May 9. If J. Cal
Ewlng, Frank Ish and others who are
financially Interested in baseball here,
carry out their present plans there is
to be a new order of things at Ewlng
field, the new home of the San Fran
cisco baseball club. At the new park
the desirable seats in the stand will
cost the fans 75 cents. If they de
sire 60 cent seats it will be necessary
to report early at the park for they
will be disposed of on the "first come
first served" basis.
(Special to Tba Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, "Or.,
May 9. Columbia university of Port
land, won the fourth annual Univer
sity of Oregon lnter-scholastic meet
here today in competition with 207
athletes of 32 high schools of the
state, with a total of 37 points.
"Moose" Mulrhead, the 20 year old
athlete was individual high point win
ner and also won. first place for hts
school when hs made 22 points,
against 21 for Washington high.
Lincoln high barely nosed out a third
place against Eugene high, who came
fourth with 10 points.
Mulrhead, entered in six events. In
cluding the relay, shattered three rec
ords. By Jumping 6 feet 10 inches,
the young "Phenom" set a new state
record for the high Jump; he also
equaled the northwest record in the
high hurdles with 16 seconds flat, and
in the low hurdles he set a new north
west record of 25 4-5 seconds.
Mulkey, of Monmouth, broke the
local inter-scholastic high mark for
the Javelin, with a heave of 162:15
feet.
Despite the threatening showers of
the two days previous to the meet,'
Saturday was one of the warmest days
of the spring season.
The track was fast and the visitors
to the annual Junior week-end crowded
the grandstand and the bleachers to
their utmost capacity.' Before the
opening of the afternoon finals, 100
freshmen danced about a huge bonfire
in Klncald field and burnt their green
caps, which they have worn for the
last seven months.
Governor Oswald West headed the
procession, wearing the first year fn
signia and was Introduced by Dean
John Straub, acting president of the
University of Oregon, as a "New
Freshman."
Washington high "dope" which
previous to the meet, had been touted
By H. M. Walker.
Los Angeles. Cal., May 9. Some
body stole "Long Tom" Hughes flan
nels and as a result the "'Rip Van Win-'
kle" pitcher of the Pacific Coast
league showed up at the ball yard
with the sniffles and right arm that
squeaked like an old pursp handle. -
Associated with the Angel line up
and flanked by a pair of pinch hit
ters "Long Tom" suffered considerabla
beating at the hands of the McCredls
gangsters. He was stung for two
triples, one dull sickening double and
enojgh singles to start n new league.
The score was Portland 10, Los An
geles 2. ,
In the fifth round Hughes "beaned"
the unsuspecting "Hank" Speas with a
"Hook" that laid the Oregon frelder
out cold. The ball struck Speas on the
left cheek and It took a bucket of
water and a lot of coaxing to convince
Continued on Page Four, This Section.
TRIPLE PLAY AT TACOMA
Continued on Page Four, This Section.
Tacoma, Wash., May 9. Tacoma
beat Spokane 6 to 2 in the local ball
yard, today in a sensational . game in
which the outfielders of both teams
figured in work that drew tumultuous
cheers from the grandstand and
bleachers; Kelly of Spokane, who by
the way is a nephew of Bill Lange,
one of the best outfielders baseball
ever produced, followed the lead of
hlr famous ancestor by starting the
first triple play seen in years and ths
fir tit in th new ball Dark. He arruh
what seemed to be a sure hit and
cougnt Abbott on third and Butler off
second, saving two runs that would
have swelled Tacoma' s score.
The play was started when Neigh
bcTs started one to right field tsat
under ordinary circumstances would
have been good for two bases. Kelly
nabbed it with his bare hand. Mike
Lynch took on Kelly, who Is' practi
cally an unknown on the sole recom
mendation of I'rcle Bill Inge. H
says now he Is glad he did. Ten mil
lion of Tacoma figured In the sensa
tional plays of the day by getting 10
put outs, five of which seemed- llks
hits.
Score R. II. E.
Spokane 2 8 4
Tacoma 6 .9 5
Batteries-Coveleski and Shea; Mc
Glnnlty and Brottom.
Yo
N
w
t
Should Be Made to Order
The baseball league of the Harrlman
club will open its season on May 23.
with a double-header, to be played at
the grounds of the league. East For
tieth street and Sandy road
Six teams, composed of employes of
the Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation company, the Southern Pa
cific company and the Portland, Eu
gene & Eastern Railway company, will
make up the league.
Twenty games will be played during
the season, extending over a period of
about two months. President Bottler,
of the .league, has arranged for appro
priate medals to be given to the win
ning team. Names have been selected
for. the teams which will represent the
various departments of the roads or
the roads themselves, such as Traffic
Men, Auditors and Car Service Men.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the opening of the league, la
which several of the officials have slg
nif led their willingness to participate.
The- formal opening of the league will
be preceded by a dance, to be given by
the baseball men of the club on Fri
day,, May 22.
P. lister Is Bloomington Manager.
Bloomington, I1L, May - 9. Harry
Syfext. - manager of ths local - Three-I
. In
r
f ll ll
I III TSP'&m
fj TV
Blue Serge, Silk Mixtures. Tweeds,
Glay Worsted Mixtures in all
weaves and colors
The wearing quality of every piece
of goods, lining, workmanship,
style and fit guaranteed
MADE TO ORDER
Advance styles light and medium weights
good for all year round wear
Ray Barkhiirst
PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR
Corner Sixth and Stark Streets