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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1914)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1914. IT LOOKS BAD BANCROFT'S BUS GREATEST HELP FOR IN VICTORY Derrick and Fisher Hit Be . hind Fleet-Footed Short stopper and Game Is 5-4. THIRD WIN FOR MARTINONI BUpplny Fortlaaders Kit 1.1k Biases Behind Tall JUcralt Pitcher Prom 27orth western X,agiis. Lou Angeles, May 12. Fleetfooted Dav Bancroft, shunted Into the short stop position by Manager McCredle, while Cobby Davis la taking a rest, proved a sensation yesterday with his ' four hits In four times' up, Including two triples, and he, with the aid of Derrick' home run, won the game from the hold-over Angels, 5 to 4. It whs called In the eighth to let the Los Angeles club catch a train for northern California. The Angels gath ered the series, but yesterday's ylctory made the count four to three, which is rot so bad considering that the Beavers are away from home. Musser and Martinonl started the gam, but were retired during the heat of the battle. Perrltt finished up for Muss and West took Marty's place In the seventh, when the sapling, wobbled. Bancroft began his deadly hitting right off the regl. He smashed a triple down the right field line and his speed enabled him to reach third. He did not attempt to come in on Derrick's out Johnson to Absteln, but was able to trot home when Doane raised a long fly to Wolter. Portland made another run In the second, when Ryan started with a sin gle and stole second. Musser fanned Kores. but Lober worked him for a walk. Fisher was there with a double find Ryan scored. Lober straddled third base In rounding the bag and was tailed out. Brooks threw Fisher out stealing third. After Murtlnonl fanned in the third, Bancroft cracked out his second triple itnd it was an easy matter to Rcore on derrick's Inside home run. It was a low, hard liner to left field and when Kills came tearing in the ball eluded Mm and rolled out to the long left field fpnre. The fleet-footed Derrick did not have to put on a full head of speed to circle the bases. This blow, followed by Doane's single, knocked Musser out of the box and Perritt took tip the work. , With two out In the fourth, Maggart wan safe on Marttnonl's error. Ab stelp tripled and ' scored Maggy and At) came In on EMis' single. Sawyer singled and Kills went to third. He was picked off by Fisher on a sharp throw to Kores. The Beavers made their fifth run in the seventh. Lober fanned and Fisher singled, but was forced by Martinonl. Bancroft singled and so did Derrick, the, latter scoring Martinonl. Doane singled but was forced by Rodgers. In the seventh Sawyer fanned, but Johnson walked and Brooks and Per rltt singled, scoring Johnson. West replaced Martinonl and Wolter walked. Page forced Wolter, Brooks scoring. Bodgers threw Maggart out and the scoring was over. With two out and one on first, for Los Angeles, the gamp was called. Score: rORTLAvn. AR. It. H. TO. A. E. lUrx-rnft, m 4 14 4 '1 3 1 Irrlrk lb 3 1 2 8 1 0 Doane, rf a HiMltiet". !!! 4 Hyu, r 3 K.rex, :ib 3 Ulr. If 2 I'NhVr, 3 Mitrttnmil, p 3 Wont, p 0 o o 1 o ( 0 1 0 1 3 4 1 o rr o 0 2 n 0 o 1 o 1) o 2 2 1 1 0 0 o o 0 0 Totals 2S ft 13 21 10 4 1.08 ANUEI.KS. AB. U. H. PO. A. E. Wolter. rf 2 0 I'eg't. "b 3 MErt, if AtMtrln, lb 3 Kill. If .1 Hitwjrer, 3b 3 Jnliiixoii, 2 Ilro.k, r 3 Muriu-i, p O Terrltt, v 3 o 1 1 o o i l o o 0 o 2 1 3 0 it 0 1 0 1 JurU 25 4 6 21 12 1 Game vailed end of aerrntb. ' Bt.'OHB BY INNINGS. Portland 1 1 2 0 O 0 1 5 Hlta 1 2 3 1 1 1 418 Lo Ani?eli . O O 2 O O 2 4 UiU 0 008 1 O 2 6 SI MMAUY. Hits tnade off Muaaer, 6 and 4 mns. 10 at tiat. In 2 2-3 luniuic; Martinonl, 6 and 4 run,- 23 at but. In Innings. Charge de feat .to Muaaer. Credit victory to Martl tffmi. Home runt-Derrick. Three baae hit v Kanrroft 2, Almtetu. Two baae hit Klshpr. Mnciiflrc hit Martinonl 1. Kuna responsible for alusaer 4. Martinonl 1. Basea' on balls rOft Muaaer 1. Martinonl 3, Perrltt 1, West 1. Ytrtu-k out By Muster 2, Martinonl 1, I'errltt 4. Double play Bancroft to Kodgers 1 1 Derrick. Stolen bases Ryan. Page. Time 1143. L'mplrea pbyle and Money. i m -FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES ' At Buffalo R. H.E. Baltimore 4 9 0 Buffalo 3 7 2 Batteries Smith, WUhelm and Jaeylitsch; Brown, Krapp, Allen and Blair. At Brooklyn B. H. E. I'lttsburg 2 7 2 Brooklyn 0 4 1 Batteries Camnits and Berry; Sea ton and Land. - At Indianapolis R. H. E. Kansas City 3 8 1 Indianapolis 4 14 1 Hatteriea fackard and Brown Moaelcy and Raridan. St. Louis-Chicago game postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At New York The score: R. H. E Ronton .6 9 o New York .8 12 2 Batteries Perdue, James and Whal ing! Oowdy. Fromme, Marquard and Meyer. At Philadelphia R H E Brooklyn ,. 0 Philadelphia 2 10 0 Batteries Rucker. Pfeffer and Fischer; Alexander and Killifer. No More Colds For Bald Men rhouaanda of bald aveeM aoldi by wearing Our Famous BET0B.I iilll lULl Jilia - Farfaotljr made, eannot be iaractad. Lat amanitrat. MaU ardor tlllka - FEBVET HA3EBTTX - 147 Broadway, mu Maniaoa BEAVERS FOR BOBBY DAVIS WITH BANCROFT HITTING THAT WAY portlanSx newest f fe, ' y i i ""At !M W ' i WW First pictures printed in Portland of Elmer Reiger, the Los Angeles boy Manager Walter McCredie purchased from the St. Paul club of the American association to help the Beavers climb toward the top of the percentage column. Reiger is a right hander and last year won more games than the St. Paul club, which finished near the bottom of the race. He is an experienced pitcher and ought to add considerable strength to the Beaver pitching department. ANDERSON IS OFF FOR BARRIEAU BOUT TOMORROW Vancouver Scrapper Says His Workouts Convince Him of Shape, Bud Anderson will leave tomorrow at midnight for Vancouver, B. C, where h will begin preparation for his 15 round fight with Frank Barrieau Mon day night. May 25. It will be Bud's first trip across the line and he is looking forward to it with much inter est. It will also be his second meet ing with Barrieau, whom he knocked out in 10 rounds at Vernon last win ter. Anderson will work out again this afternoon with Kendall, the big heavy weight, at the latter's gym in Wood lawn. Yesterday he boxed eight rounds with Kendall, two with Frank Dupuis and three with Harry Groat. When he returns from the Barrieau fight Bud will take his mother on a trip to California, where he will take in the Coulon-Williams fight at Los Angeles next month, trade his old car In for a new one and make a short tour of the southern state. He says he feels better than at any time since his appendicitis operation and is fast losing weight. Tarilton Rolls Up 102 Runs at Cricket Friday Bain Fats "Wicket In rise Shape and Churchley's Team Wine by 36 Sons. A. J. Tarilton made the highest score yet recorded on a Portland cricket field, when he rolled up 102 points single handed against Gray's eleven in the cricket match at the Portland Cricket park, Sixty-seventh and Oregon streets Sunday. He was on the side captained by J. J. Churchley and his team won by 26 runs. The wicket was in splendid shape after the light rain on Friday. Score: J. J. CHURCHLE VS ELKVEN. W. H. J. Clarke. L. B. W. Bowled Cash 2 T. Seabrook, bowled Fenwick 0 A. Berrldge bowled enwlck 2 J. C. Cumming bowled Fenwick... 1 J. J. Churchley bowled Fenwick... 15 A. J. Tarilton retired 102 J. Mallett bowled Fenwick 4 A. Williams not out 10 K. Rankin run out l A. S. Walters bowled Hooke 2 T. Klllott bowled Gray n Extras . 2 Total 141 G. GRAY'S ELEVEN. T. Craig run out.....' 2 S. Williams bowled Clarke ; S. Hooke bowled Mallett 7 A. E. McKenzie caught Cumming, bowled Mallett H. Cash bowled Clarke m G. Gray bowled Mallett ' i K. Fenwick not out 65 T. Withers bowled Mallett " g M. Jay bowled Mallett i E. Brill' run out " o W. Byrne bowled Clarke 9 caii as s Total U5 Cross Nears Frisco. San Francisco, May 12. Leach Cross was scheduled to reach San Francisco either today or tomorrow for his clash here the latter part of the month with nea vvaison. uross bout with Wat son will make his first appearance l ere since he was knocked out several years ago by "Fighting Dick" Hyland, after 40 rounds of fighting. Why Drink WATER Telephone: Bell, E. 287 Home, b-2426 JRI ' pitching hope a - - 4 K 1 V tlWrVj MOTOR BOATMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN TO GET MEMBERS Club Anxious to Increase Its List to 300 and Lowers Initiation. The Portland Motor Boat club has started a membership campaign. . At the last meeting of the board of trus tees (decided to lower the initiation fee to $5 during the campaign. The club has in the. neighborhood of 150 members and its officers are anx ious to raise the book enrollment close to the 300 mark. The trustees expect no trouble in getting new members as a large number of boats have been sold, while many others are being con structed. Application blanks may be secured at the club house, E. von der Werth's boat shop, Rober Machinery company, Gas Power & Supply company, The Beebe Co. and at the office of the Secretary treasurer, 180 Burnside street. Wolgast Asks Court To Hold Up Property Former Champion Wants Bights rtxed In Property Worth at Xieast S90.0OO; Injunction Asked. .. . . . , Venice. Cal., May 12. Ad Wolgast former lightweight pugilistic cham pion of the world. Is a joint plaintiff todav in a civil action involving prop erty here worth at least $90,000. Thu fighter and his associates seek to en join the defendants in the suit from receiving proceeds from the property until the Intents of the plaintiffs are fixed by the court. The plaintiffs aljege that they agreed to pay 121,000 for one-fifth interest in property rep resented to be worth $105,000, but they claim the actual value was but $92,000 VI" .1 BATTING AVERAGES BEAVER8. AB. H. PC. Bancroft H .455 .297 Derrick 91 27 Doane ... 1 01 25 31 46 33 41 20 23 5 4 4 5 4 3 3 1 0 .248 .246 .368 .277 .360 .194 .291 .119 Rodgers 126 Rvan 125 Kores 119 Lober 114 Davis 103 Fisher 79 Haworth 32 Brashear 18 West 20 Higginbotham 31 Krause 27 Martinonl 10 Brown ' 11 Ha,nson 3 Frambach 1 .222 .200 .161 .148 .330 .273 .333 .000 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Washington R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 10 0 Washington 4 3 6 Batteries Pennock, Bender and Lapp; Ay res, Engel, Gallia and Henry. At Boston R. H. E. New York 6 6 1 Boston : 2 7 4 Batteries. Caldwell and Sweeney; vjoumoe ana tjarngan. WAR MAKES SOME HUMBLE What a difference: Charley Taft now calls on his ball players, and a few years ago he fired a sporting edi tor for introducing a player to him. Whin You Can Get SALEM BEER The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most mod ern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-Uned tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comes in contact with the atr from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absoluely assured' a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The Family Trade of Portland Is Supplied by the Firm of PENNEY BROS. 07O TT 1 Rr " e. 379 East Morrison ot. WILLIE RITCHIE GETS WHAT HE ASKS FOR BOUT Andrews Told Him to Whip Murphy and Then He Could Demand, By Hal Sheridan. , New York. May 1 2. Willie Ritchie is referred to in New Tork as "that able bodied . financier from San Fran cisco." Not only has the lightweight champion shown that he is able to hold up his end from a financial stand point but he has. convinced his enemies that he is a genine fighter as well. And what a chance of the California crack erjack dying poor. Middle west newspapers panned Ritchie to a fare-you-well , for his de mands for a Milwaukee meeting with Charley White. The fact remains, how ever, that he got Just what he asked for and no more, and Harry Stout, the Milwaukee referee,- says he is worth every cent of it, too. When Ritchie fought Wolgast in Milwaukee he received 40 per cent of a $40,000 house, or $16,000. After tie battle he was asked by Promoter An drews to come back after he had fought Harlem Tommy Murphy in San Francisco and fight Charlie White. Ritchie grinned. "All right, Mr. Andrews," he an swered. "I'll come back but you'll have to do a little better from a finan cial standpoint than you did in the Wolgast bout." Willie Knew Xt Too. "There won't be any hitch over fi nances," said Andrews, "if you clean Murphy. A victory over the New Yorker will . increase your drawing powers and you will be entitled to more money. Ritchie whipped Murphy rfnd whipped him decisively. Then.- a few weeks later, Andrews wired for his terms "I want a $10,000 guarantee," wired the champion, "with the privilege of accepting 60 per cent." He also de manded traveling and training ex penses for two. Then certain sport ing writers got busy with their ham mers and likened the champion to Jesse James in the latter's palmy days. Bitchie sat tight, however, and he got the $10,000 guarantee, with the privil ege of accepting 50 per cent and trav eling and training expenses for two. He did not ask the club to dig into Char He White's pockets as has been re ported. Even Tom Andrews admits this. Nevertheless they are admitting In Gotham that Willie Ritchie is some financial genius and again It may be remarked that the champion Is not going to die poor. Gallant on Way Home. San Francisco, May 13. Aocom panled by his manager, A. McLean, Gilbert Gallant Is en route today for Boston, where he has been offered a May date for a 12 round bout with either Matty Baldwin or Eddie Mur phy. In case Gallant is wanted here in an elimination contest Promoter Coff roth is staging, McLean promised to return immediately to San Fran cisco with his charge. lit Have you tried the Ford cure ? For that shut-in feel ing for that roaming urge for that tug toward the country-side there's nothing like a day of Ford freedom. And its cost is well . within your income. Get your Ford today. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty f. o. b. Detroit complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from Ford Motor Company. 11th and Division Sts Portland. Phone Sell wood 431. B-234I7 An Outing Worth While to spend the Week-End in Southern Oregon Low Round Trip Fares Every Saturday and Sunday we have on sale low round-trio tickets from Portland to Comstock, Drain. Oakland, Sutherlin. Roseburg, Myrtle Creek. Glendale. Rogue River. Gold Hill, Central Point. Medford, Ashland and intermediate points south of Comstock, good for return Monday following. I05uMstl 1 ROUTES I r T7o more delightful time In the year than during the month of May to visit the garden spots of Southern Oregon; enjoy the pure air. fragrant with blos soms. Fishing; is.good in all the streams. Call at the City Ticket Office. 80 Sixth . Street. Corner of Oak, . Union Depot or East Morrison Street . John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. BAYLESS DRIVES IN iRE RUNS THAN ANY OTHER COAST BATTER Jerry Downs Follows in Sec- DUo Tor. TII I UIIU I laoc. IGllliaill I llll U I and Kores rourth. DCOT flllCC llflT HDIlfCDO DUO I UIU CO ItUI UniVE.no For Instance Justin Fitzgerald With -330 Chaeed in Two Bone in Firrt Five Weeks. Dick Bavlesa of Han Hoaran'ii Tieem leri tho iao-,i in hA nurnKar nt runs driven in for the first five weeks of r t t . , - the 1914 coast league race. Bayless uiove runs across me piaie oy ana, sacrifices, or Infield outs, the latter being included in the count because of the fact that there Is more or less skill required to place the ball so that there will be no play possible at the plate, even though the batter may not be able to fatten his own batting av erage with a safe hit. Second to Bayless with his 25 runs driven in came Jerry Downs of the San Francisco Seals with 28 runs pounded in. Tommy Tennant of the Sacramento Wolves came third on the list with 21 runs driven in, end Dutch Kores of the Portland Beavers, who drove In 20 runs In the first five weeks, was the only other player to reach the 20 mark. Following are the players classified by clubs who are credited with driving ten or more runs in the first five weeks: Venice Bayless, 25; Leard, 16; Bor- ton, 14; Elliott. 14; Kane, 13; Meloan. 10; McArdle. 10. San Francisco Downs, 2$; Schaller, 19; Mundorff, 18; Corhan, 16; Howard, 11: Tobln. 10. Sacramento Tennant, 21; no other players above the ten mark, although i Moran, Shinn, Halllnan, Coy and Moh- ler were closely bunched, the first two with nine each, and the last three with eight each. Portland Kores, 20; Ryan, 17. Los Angeles Ellis.' 19; Page, 13; Maggert, 11: Absteln, 11. Oakland Ness, 12; Hetling, 11; Cook, 11. That a batting average of .300 or better does not necessarily mean tnat the player In question Is of any par ticular value in driving in runs is shown by the following list of players who boasted a batting average in the .300 class for ten or more games In the first five weeks, together with the number of runs they have driven In. Some of the players In the above list are repeated, but there are several with better batting averages who have not driven In ten runs. Fitzgerald, San Francisco, batting .390, drove in only 2 runs; Elliott, Ven ice, .386, 14 runs; Tobln, San Francis co, .3S0, 10 runs; Lober, Portland, :367, 5 runs; Howard, San Francisco, .366, 11 runs; Shlnn, Sacramento. .857. 9 runs; Alexander, Oakland. .358, 2 runs; Corhan, San Francisco, .353, 16 runs; Kyan, Portland, .344, 17 runs; Quin tan, Oakland. . .336, 8 runs: Bayless, Venice, .336, 25 rune: Schaller, San Francisco, .333. 13 runs; Kane. Venice, .39. 13 runs; Page. Los Angeles. .316. 13 runs; Tennant. Sacramento. .314. 21 runs; Ness, Oakland, .312, 12 runs; Kaylor, Oakland. .308. 8 runs; Bliss, Venice, .308. 3 runs; Kores, Portland. .304, 20 runs; Absteln. Los Angeles, .300, li runs. SEATTLE TAKES EASY ONE Seattle, Wash., May 12. Seattle won an easy game from the Tigers yester day by the score of 9 to 1. Dell of the locals allowed five hits, while the Giants made a doien off four of Mc Ginnlty s twiners. Seattle scored flva runs in the eighth Inning. The bat ting of Killilay, who made four hits In four times up, was a feature. The core: R. H. E. Tacoma 1 5 3 Seattle 9 12 3 Batteries Dell and Cadman: Bolce, I Kraft, Helmecke, West and Brottem I WEEGHMAW WANTS COBB 1 Chicago, May 12. "We would be tickled to death to get him," said ffjt" Jh1"- eWDAr f ,th v.iivl(,u a- cud ti teas uo i;acuaii uiuu. today. discussins: a renort that Tv i cobb. the sensational batsman and I base runner of the Detroit Americans, I was about to Jump to the outlaws, I "However, I know nothing of such a I deal, and I don t think Manager Joe I Tinker does, either. (JJ "Every jj used," oar friends, to swear at razor to swear by the Gillette Safety Razor and the smooth 1914 Gillette Blades" witk luncheon and good old Gambrinus to wasb it down and freshen you up for tke journey Lome? Order a Case Today Call Up Main 49 or A-1149 Prompt Deliveries Gambrinus Brewing Co. Portland. Oregon t "SNOWY" BAKER .LEAVING TODAY FOB AUSTRALIA Fight Promoter Reaches Un derstanding With Bob McAllister for Trip, San Francisco, May 13. After six months of travel in the United States and Europe, "Snowy" Baker, Austral ian fight promoter, will sail for Syd ney today, on the steamer Sonoma. Baker has practically reached an un derstanding with Bob McAllister and the latter will sail for Australia with in two months. Baker yesterday received a cable gram informing him of the victories of two American boxers In Australian arenas. Young Saylor of Indianapolis knocked out Hughie Mehegan In the twelfth round, and Eddie McGoorty stopped Jerry Jerome, Australian negro middleweight, in the sixth round. Young Saylor. has now knocked out Mehegan twice. Baker also announced that Jimmy Clabby's first engagement in Australia has been postponed to June 6. Jeff Smith, the American middleweight, will be Clabby's opponent. Friday. May 15, vote 113. 1 1 3 X Dammasch, F. H. For county coroner. (AdT.) Johns will be the nominee of the entire itepuDiican party. (Paid Adv.) razor I ever writes one of was a razor Now I have a delighttul than a day in the c o u ntry 1 Zj2 L z automobile oil fhe STANDARD OI L Company can made4 of more than AO YEARS EXPERIENCE i 1