THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1914.
VENICE COMES FROM
BEHIND AGAIN WITH
ENOUGH RUNS TO WIN
Higglnbotham and Mates Go
Up in Eighth Frame and
' Second Is Lost,
WABD IS GEEAT
team, must be the most lonesome Indi
vidual In Greater New Tork.
"I ant in baseball." said Mr. 'Ware',
"because I love the game, and not bo
cause I expect to make any fabulous
sum out of it."
We suspect Ward must feel In a
class by himself when he gathers with
other baseball moguls, and maybe O.
Webb Murphy, back In Chicago, won't
titter when he reads Ward's declara
tion. ment ar on their way, and that 4
soon as ho signs hs will b . hasdsd
$1000 for expenses. '
- v . ,,
Charley "Young" Welnert of Nswart
N. J., and George RodeL the Boer
heavyweight, have been matched to
box 10 rounds before tho .Broadway
Sporting club of Brooklyn, on tho even
ing of May 16.
A news Item says Packey McFartand
has been elected a divctor In brew
ing company. This sounds like a Joke,
because Packy is willing to take oath
that he never drank anything stronger
In- his life than a strawberry Ice cream
soda.
EDDIE BEESON, NEW HIGH JUMP CHAMPION, TOPPING BAR
I HTTMnPTST? AT.Sn
v.vaw -a- i m.iT-itr
LOVES THE GAME
Brooklyn Federal League
Owner Doesn't Expect to
Make Great Sum,
Manager Jim Buckley now says It Is
almost certain that early next montl.
he and Ounboat Smltn will go to Lon
don, where Gunboat is slated to meet
Georges Carpentler in a 20 round battle
either July 3 or 4. Buckley has re
ceived word that the articles of agree
By Hal Sheridan.
New York. May 14. R. B. Ward.
Johnson for Attorney General.
An able lawyer for an Important po
sition Vote for him. (Paid Adv.i
owner of the Brooklyn Federal league
1Q
w-fs S-'rfr
KOBES DRIVES IN TWO
Ad Third Tally tot BaTra Zs Result
of Buddy Trlpla In Sixth Inning
Off SpttfcalUat Klpfr.
Los Angeles May 14. Three runs
Off Hlgffinbotham In the eighth Inning,
which were helped along by Derrick's
error, brought the Venetians from
behind In yesterday'g game and gave
them it ( to 3 victory. Klepfer-started
the game- for the locals, but his spitter
did not fool the Beavers very much.
Decannler started the eighth.
The Venltlans got to I Ilgglnbotham
In the first Inning for two runs. Iloap
started off with a double and pcored on
Leard's sinRle. Meloan sacrificed and
Baylpss singled, scoring Crabby Bill.
LitMchl hit Into a double play, started
by Bancroft and closed the scoring.
Portland tied the score up In the
fourth Inning, when Doane was safe
on Leard's error, with one down. Rods
era and Kyan singled Infield, filling up
the bases. This Was followed by
Kores' terrific drive to left, and Doane
and liodgers scored. Loner filed to
IIosp, and Flxher followed with a sin
gle to left. Buddy turned third and
started for home, hut concluded he
couldn't make It and turned back, be
ing caught off. Hosp to Uitschi. The
four hits-netted half as many runs.
The Beavers took the lpnd In the
sixth inning. After Doane fanned
Rorlgers singled and stole, and this
was followed by Buddy's triple. The
Venice infield played In and Ryan was
unable to score on Kores' grounder to
Leanl. Lober walked, but Leard
threw Fisher out.
Here's the uproarous eighth: Me
loan Ktartecl with a double. Bayless
fanned and Ldtschi singled. On
Derrick's error Meloan scored and Mc
Donnell was safe, but Lltschl was out
trying to go from first to third. Der
rick to . Kores. Bliss was here ordered
out of the game for crabbing at Um
pire Hayes. McDonnell took second on
Bancroft's error. McArdle walked. El
liott who replaced Bliss, singled, scor
ing McDonnell. McArdle took third on
the ttirowln, and then Mac and Rowdy
pulled off a double steal, the former
scoring.
Decannier pitched the last two Inn
ings for Venice and iroyed too much
for the Beavers. Score:
I'ORTLAND.
AH. R. II.
Btncroft. M 4 o 1
Dorrlik. lb 3 O 1
Dtmne. rl . . . .- 4 1 1
kmlKtra. 2t) 4 2 2
Bran, of 4 O 2
Korrc, :ib 4 O 2
Inlifr. If X l n
Flulirr. .". 0 1
HlKKlnlxithaDi, P 4 0 o
Brticnr, 1 0 i)
ro.
2
it
A. E.
1
1
O
o
o
0
I
o
(J
0
To I ill, 31 ;i lit 24 13
VEXUK.
All. R. II.
Hin, If 4
l-eard. 2b 3
Meloan, rf 3
Baylean, i f ; . 4
IMm-hl. "b 3
Mi-Iiiiip11. lb 4
Mcrd. as 3
Kiln. 2
Klepfer. p .'I
Kane. O
l)ecaiinlnrp, p 1
Elliott, c 1
PO.
4
3
1
o
o
14
i)
3
Totals 31 5 10 27 16 2
Ran for Klepfer In aererth.
Batted for KUher in ninth.
SCORE BY INMNUS.
Portland 0 2 0
too 0 3
2 11 CI lo
0 0 3 5
Hit 1 (10 4 1
Venice 2 0 n t O
Hlta 3 1 00 1 023 10
8 I'M MARY.
Hits, made oft Klepfer H find 3 runa, 27
at bat In i tnutnir. t'redlt victory to le
cannliTp. Three bM? hit Rvan. Two bitse
biU-'lliff'p. Mcloun. Wiiciiflc'e hits Derrick,
Melon n Runs renionIMe for Higijttntiotham
3. Klcpfer 2. Riitti h on bulla Klcpfer 2, 1Uk-
flnhotnam 3. Struck out By Ulepfer 3, by
(iff Klnlmthaiu 2. Stolen bnea Roilgera, Mc
Ardle. Klllotf. raed bull Klsher. Ult by
pitched ball Leard by IllgKtnliotham. Time
-2;o. t inplres Hayes sud (juthrle.
7 RUNS OFF KLAWITTER
Sacramento, C'al., May 14. l.os An
geles trailed seven runs- behind the lo
cals for four Innings and then secured
even hits off Klawltter and one off
Gregory, which netted Dillon's crew
eight runs. lilts and errors In the last
two Innings gav- Dos Angeles a 10 to 7
Victory.
Maggert, Wolter, Kills and Coy were
the batting stars of the game.
The score:
los am;ei,kk
AB. R
Woltrr. rf . .
I'age. 2b . . . .
MaKKerl, rf .
Abntein. lb .
EUK If
Jutiimct), m .
Metiurr, 3b .
Boles, c . . . .
Muctacr., p . .
Chech, p
5
3
5
IS
r
5
3
O
4
II.
:;
ro.
4 3
O lo
. Totals 40 10 18 27 16
SACRAMENTO.
AB. R.
i t i dj. t-r " 1 " i vv r
WITH
AMCiTlOr.
Can you imagine jumping nine inches higher than your own head? That is what Edward Beeson did when he broke the world's high
jump record the other day in California. "Eddie," as he is more familiarly known, accomplished what many believed to be an im
possible thing when he cleared the bar at the extraordinary height of 6 feet 7 inches. Horine's record of 6 feet 7 inches was"
regarded as the height of perfection in jumping. Sweeney, who held the record before Horine, had created a record that stood for
seventeen years and for a time bade fair never to be broken yet he only cleared 6 feet 5 inches. I guess Eddie's success Is due to
the fact that he was born and raised in one of the best hop sections in the world. Sonoma county, California, grows more hops
than any other section of its size, and little Eddie Beeson no doubt acquired his ability to hop over the cross bar from the many
weary hours that he spent in the fields picking hops. He must have swallowed a few at the same time. Healdsburg Is the name
of the town of his birth. It was also the home town of Ralph Rose, the greatest of shot putters. It might be well to note that an
other famous athlete was born but a few miles from the same place. Fred C. Thompson, the world's champion all around athlete,
who surpassed the best that Jim Thorpe did, was born in Santa Rosa, nearby. He entered the University of California when he was
18 years of age and at once made a name for himself in both the high and the low hurdles. He did some high jumping, but did not
take it seriously, as hurdle racing was his "nobby. He used to win all the timber-topping events in the state until Fred! C. Kelly
came along, and with his world record-making form left him behind. Then he turned to high, jumping. In 1912, Beeson graduated
from the state university, and has since been connected with the Olympic club in San Francisco, under whose colors he competed at
Berkeley. Beeson was a member of the last Olympic team, but only got as far as New York when he was forced to return to Cali
fornia. There Is no doubt of him being chosen again, and it is hoped that he will meet with better success on his trip to Berlin.
What makes
this sale doubly
attractive is the
" United
Guarantee.
BATTING AVERAGES
BEAVERS
AB.
Bancroft 18
Derrick 97
Doane 109
Rodders 134
Ryan 131
Kores 127
Lober 120
Davis 103
Kisher 86
Haworth 32
Brashear 19
Krause 30
West 20
Hlgxinbotham 35
Martinoni. 10
Brown 11
Krambach 1
Hmison 3
Speas 60
COLTS;
AB.
Mi-Kune 113
Hausman 36
Melchior 97
Williams 66
Millisan 00
Guigni 101
Coltrin .
Perkins
Kastlev
Battiste
Stanley
Bromley
Peet
Callahan
Jones
84
5
16
10
22
11
3
32
3
H.
7
29
2 7
34
49
3 5
41
20
25
5
4
6
4
5
3
3
0
1
12
H.
28
7
21
18
l!t
24
18
1
3
3
8
0
Pet.
.389
.305
.248
.254
.374
.276
.342
.104
.291
.119
.211
.200
.200
.143
.300
.273
.000
.333
.200
Pet.
.248
.194
.247
.273
.211
.238
.214
.200
.187
.300
.304
.000
.667
.21 9
.333
PERN0LL LOSES FOURTH
MULTNOMAH IS
OONEIDENT OF
HOLDING 0. A; C.
Clubmen Stronger in
Events and Aggies
Cinder Path,
Field
on
gblnn, rt b
Van Bureo. cf 4
Hallliian. 3b . .7 4
Cor. if
Teunaut, lo 4
Youuk. bk 4
' Mohlrr. 2b 3
Kubrer. c . . 4
Kluttttter. p 1
(irejeury, p 2
Ilauuab. 1
PO. A. E.
1
1
1
0
I
4
3.
o
6
4
0
Tot a la
. ..r,T 7 1 3 27 22
San Francisco, Cal.. May 14. "Hub"
Pernoll lost his fourth straight game
yesterday, when his former team mates
batted him out of the box in five in
nings. The score was 7 to 2. Wayne
Barham, former Victoria twirler, fin
ished the game for the Seals and al
lowed but one run. Middleton's bat
ting was a feature.
The score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H
Qtilnlan. If 6
Miildleton. rf 4
Multnomah's athletes are confident
of giving the Oregon Agricultural col
'ege team a close run for the honors
in the dual track and field meet at Cor-
vallis Saturday afternoon. The
"Winged-M" team will be without the
services of Sam Bcllah, its star pole
vaulter.
Manager Hawkins figures that If
Bellah would be able to appear, hia
team would win the meet. Multnomah
will be represented by Philbrook, cap
tain; Hummel, Conn. McClure, Mulr
head, Staub, Magone, McKay, Fox and
probably Holdman.
The Multnomah athletes were defeat
ed by the University of Oregon team
by a margin of 6 points, while the
Oregon men beat the O. A. C. team. 74
to 57. Waiter Muirhead. the star of
the Interscholastic track and field
meet at Eugene last week, is counted
on to win at least 15 points for the
club team. Philbrook is good for at
least 10 points, and Hummel should
win .the same number.
The loca.1 club team is very strong
In the field events, while the Aggies
are strong in the spHpts and distance
even is.
The team will leave Portland Satur
day morning, and most of the athletes
will return the same night.
MURPHY -WELSH
BOUT POSTPONED
TO LATE IN JUNE
Britisher Signs for 10 Round
Go With Britton in New
York.
Zai'her, cf
Hotllng, 3b
Nb, lb
Alexander, i
rxk, as . . .
(iiicBt. 2b ..
Pruiett. p ..
Totals . . .
4
4
4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
. .37
1
O
2
1
1
o
o
1
PO.
2
1
2
o
lo
7
3
2
(
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H.
7 15 27 10
T"bln,- cf 4
O'Leary, 3b 8
Bchaller. If 4
Downs, 2b 3
Fitzgerald, rf 3
Howard, lb 4
Cartwright, 3b 3
Pernoll, p 1
Harham p 2
Mundorff, 1
Clarke, c 2
Totals 30
0
O
O
1
O
0
O
O
0
O
1
PO.
2
2
3
1
1
10
f
0
1
0
2
A. E.
0 0
7 1
1 O
O
0
0
0
O
O
0
e
5 27 17
Batted for Gregory In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vn Aiigrlcn (I II i o 7 O O 1 210
lllta 1 1 1 S 2 O 2 .1 IS
Karraiurntii 4 :t ( o O o O o 0 7
HILa 5 3 1 moil 1 13
HIM MARY.
Credit Tlriorr to cliob. Charge defeat to
Gregory. Mnasvr pl'i-hec on tuning, taken
out lu aei-oud with one ou. four num. five
hlta. eight at bat. Klawltter pitched 4 -Vt
Innings, taken out In litth with one on. xev.-n
rutin. IO bits, 22 at bat. Ktmx rrspoiisibb? for
- Musaer 3. , 4 'herb J. Klawltter 7. Thtve
le bit Klawltter. Two tmw hlt Coy 2,
Kblnn, Halllnan. .sa-rlri-r bltn Page, Kohrpr.
ttru-k out By MiiBHrr 1. Cbei-h 1. Klawltter
1-, tJregory 1. Stolen l-Abxteln, Ten
nam. Basra on ballx Off Mimtr 2. Chech
2:- Hit by pitched bull Klaw liter, by Maiwr;
l'sgr. by Ur-gorj ; Tenmnt, and Mobler, by
Chech. Wild pitch Chech. Double playa
Chfch to Abstein to Bole. Gregory to Young
to Mohlt-r to Tennant. Ieft on bases Sacra
mento II Los Angeles . Time 2:35 Um
pires Held and McCarthy.
Phillips Wins on Foul.
Astoria Or., May 14. Krankle White,
the Finnish boxer of this city, lost the
scheduled Blx-rourid go to Dick Phillips
, last night in the fifth round, owing to
I'la alleged tactics end frequent foul-
- Ing. After warning; White at least
four times, Referee Grant stopped the
bout In tlie middle of the fifth round,
"i and gave the decision- to Phillips.
'Journal Want Ads bring results.
' s
Mundorff batted for Barium In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINOS.
Oakland . 1 0 4 0 1 0 0 O 1 7
Hits 213130 OO 3 13
San .Francisco OOIOOIOO O 2
Hits 1 O 2O0 1 0 1 0 5
8UMMARY.
Six runs, 11 hits off Pernoll In 4 2-8 ln
ning, 21 at bat. taken out in fifth, two out
one cm; charge defeat to Pernoll. Home runs
Alexander. Clarke. Two base bit Ness.
Sacrifice hits 0'I.eary. Mlddleton. Klrst bse
on culled balls Pruiett 6. Struck out By
Pruiett 0. Hit by pitcher Zacbcr and Hetling
by Pernoll. Double plays Csrtwrlsht to How
ard. Pruiett to Cook to Ness; Fitxgerald to
Clarke. Left on bases Oakland 6. San Kran-
elxco 7. Runs responsible for Pernoll tt.
Uaibam 1, Pruiett 2. Time 1;43. Umpires
j'nyie ana nnuey.
Union Association Results.
At Boise R. H. E.
Murray '. 3 6 1
Uoi.se ......;... 5 4 1
Crespl, Finch, Dawson and Blanken
ship; Melter and Waver.
San Francisco, May 14. Postpone
ment of the Tommy Murphy-Freddie
Welsh bout until late in June was an
nounced here today by Promoter
James W. Coffroth.
The delay follows the signing of
Welsh for a 10 round no decision
contest with Jack Britton on the eve
ning of May 29. Harry PoIIock,
Welsh's manager, asked that the bout
be put over a few days and Coffroth
agreed.
"As long as a postponement will not
interfere with my plans.
roth, "I could not see any
deny Follock's request,
take on the matci with
New York and rush to San
and still have time to trai
Phy."
WESTERN TRI -STATE
ta
ft J1., - ... -
rciiuieion, kjt.. May i. fendleton
nosed the Baker Kubs yesterday, 3 to
2. The Kubs outhit and outfielded Lo
dell's players, but they did not get the
breaks in the luck.
The score: R H E
Baker 2 9 S
Pendleton 3 8 4
Batteries Sutherland and King; Mc
Quarry and Peterson.
North Yakima. Wash., May 14. Wal
la Walla was trimmed by the Braves
yesterday, 6 to 2. The score:
R H E
North Yakima 6 7 1
Walla Walla 2 3 1
Batteries Peterson and Webb;
Bridger and Jackson.
American Association Results.
Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City. 1.
No other games played.
pllif !J
iii 1 1 1 HI ! A ; TTirT
The Greatest of All
UHJlL lulling kJCLICd
An event that means more
to the clothes-buying public
than any launched in this
city, and the menthat have
attended this sale since the
opening of last week will
agree with us that such fa-
mous makes of clothes, at such a great
reduction that we are offering right in
"the heart of the clothing season, you do
not find every day.
The entire balance stock
of our $20,000 purchase
excepting United $10100
and $15.00 clothes
On the
Dollar
$12i0
$16.50
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
Suits,
$7.85
$9.90
$12.85
$14.75
$17.65
BIG PANTS
SPECIAL
285 Pairs of Pants
left in this purchase,
value $2.50 and more,
'$1.65
Store Open Saturday Night Till $10:30
Extra Special
67 Suits of broken
lots, but every wanted
size and coloring to be
found. Many silk lined.
None is worth less than
$20. Your choice while
oh .Ia,. $10.00
arscccn.ii i in c MIIMMiJMMIM,MMJM,MMMMWM,M,.MMMMMI,l ,,.,,, ,,,,,, I
262 Washington Street, One Door Above Third
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington: R H E
Chicago 9 12 2
Washington 2 8 6
Batteries Russell and Kuhn; Schalk.
Shaw, Gallia. Bentley and Henry.
At Boston St. Louis-Boston
postponed; wet grounds.
Second Baseman Has Mumps.
Walla Walla, Wash.. May 14.
Claude Roddy, second baseman of the
W'aitman college baseball team, has
the mumps, and so will not accom
pany the nine on its trip north to
Pullman and Moscow to meet W. S
C. and the University of Idaho lnnrl.
yard, utility man for the missiona
ries, probably will take his place.
At Philadelphia Cleveland-Philade.-phia
game postponed; wet grounds.
At New York Detroit-New
game postponed; rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn Pittsburg-Brooklyn
postponed; cold weather.
At Buffalo Baltimore-Buffalo game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Ogden
Butte
Ogden ........
Jackson and
Seabough.
Lewis;
At Salt Lake
Salt Lake
Helena
Knapp and McClain;
Glcason.
R. H. E.
4 10 3
8 11 1
Knight and
R. H. E.
2 7 2
5 13 3
Belford and
Xunamakor to Yankees.
Boston, ,aay 14. The sale of Catch
er Nunamaker of the Boston Nation
als to the New York Highlanders was
announced here today.
S We Admit It!
I
Gillette Blades for 1914 are
even better than last year's
Blades. And where has any
man such a perfect shave (or
so many of them) for four cents,
as he gets with each edge of
these 1914 Gillette Blades!
NO H0MIN9
HOilHCJcWNC ccaCWa
.KNOWN TUt
Francisco :tllIiI E5 HU SSSS
games . iiMR' rm f M
c? Thil vJorkjcfrU watFrmAay cost $575,oocvooo nd irrvolvcrd a nine-mi cut through a mountain,
II th cprectiocn of ix pairs of gigantic locks, mad a dam iy feet high and a mile long. The dis- II
W 1 1 tance it saves 6xxmiWx wiQ revoiutionite commerce and plac th United States first 1 1
cv 1 II among the Uading nations of the wocid. Tti Anhevuer-iUusch plant cost about one-sevemft I I
I H as much as this canal one was built by nation, the other by an institution. I) 9
r-ss iv JVleatras JVIocierat
TVOjOVOATESr IN HISTORY
sadweiser
he suprelnsicy of Budweiser has
been built up by the natural and
continued choice of the people.
Its sales exceed those of any other beer
by millions of bottles proving its
ever-increasing popularity.
1)
4 vaa ww W' - va w ww wcmcj r ,1
it .1 t?ii ri it
ana ooniea in me lareesc ana
most perfect plant in the world,
occupying !4xacres covered
bv no separate buildings.
More than 7500 people are
required to help Budweiser
keep pace with the public
demand.
BOTTLED ONLY AT THE HOME PLANT
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
Blumauer & Hoch
Distributor
Portland, Ore.
SSI
r f icM 1 ri 1
Ijijrt
1..-S fed-j cfc--si
ion
: