The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 17, 1915, Image 18

The Oregon daily journal., January 17, 1915, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Textthe oregonI Sunday journal, Portland, sunday-' morning. .January 17, 1915. PLAYS " n FEWER PASTIMERS ARE SOME PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE BALL PLAYERS WHO WILL WEAR NEW UNIFORMS THIS .SEASON; IN .SAME CIRCUIT GOING TO COASTERS1 i jt CAMPS THIS SEASON I r I Besf Game Ever Played on I Coast lis Verdict of- Man ager, Muldoon of Rosebuds 'VICTORIA PLAYING VVELL j ' ' ! JCardiOams Xs Zxpaetad .Kwri ex Taeeday ZTtgfct Vkm Aristocrats .,. ; Com to lu Hippodrome. ! Most of the Managers Figure on About Twenty-five Men for Spring Tryouts. 4 ROSTERS OF THE LEAGUE Sererai Clnba la Circuit Have Added Jruaser of Xxpextenoed Haw Me - ' By Trade and Pujchaaa. BAUD nivir AS PORTLAND CEMEN RETURN FROM NORTH When the Portland Roaebuda re ,.(m) yeaterday from Vancouver, B. , C, I wher they auceeeded, In beating th hitherto invincible Vancouver Ice " hockey team, a brass band waa afthe . ' depot to greet them with, the atralna . of tHtle. . The Portland fana are as enthusiastic over beating Vancouver, . 'as Victoria waa in winning Its f Iret gam j of the season last Tuesday against Portland. it '.' Fete Muldoon, manager of the Port land team, waa jubilant over the game pvt w by Ma men. H unburdened himself of this entertaining descrip tion of the great : contest Saturday night; In the British Columbia metrop olis, j "Itiwaa a whale of a game. It was ' one of the moat spectacular ever played on the coast. It was even better than t the game here in Portland. The ZbW) spectators were rooting from the time ', the game started till the whistle blew at th finish. "Iu the first period the play was ...pretty even. The Portland players had r more shots at the goal, but the Van , couvw defense kept them shooting t Trom too far out to be effective. Shots gllka tjhat are made for Ooatender Leh ! man iand It la almost impossible to .score I on a long try. "In! the first period Portland scored the first goal, and two minutes later -.Vancouver evened up. Throop scored our goal on a pass from McDonald. It waa a beauty, being paased from the back jot the net out in front. A few ' tnlnutea later, Mallen evened up for " Yanpuver. Baborn shot and it struck 'Johnson s pad, rebounding out to Mai wlcn. He- lodged one In the far cor , aer of the net. The period ended 1 to 1 f "In the second period Portland led off again. Harris made a rush down the lee from his own goal, accompanied , by vatman. Oatman was shifted to center for this game McDonald going to right wing, Harris duked Lehman, drawing him out of the goal, and shot. .The puck struck the goal post. Oat , man got the rebound off the post and allpped It. into the net before Lehman could recover. Nearly II minutes later Heabora beat Mitchell with a hot shot from, the scrimmage. Way Oeta Sough. -$yy t t sJ&frMi iii " '-'-s iJajfes : ' " i ll r x'i : y aeiaja. . V - ' "l 'VT? I - g2 'mmmmmSP , i i "Tae play at this period became very rough, loom waa sent off for trip ping.4 That opened the Dennybrook. Throop took a crack at Mallen and . In the mixup that followed Oatman . and Throop both drew five minute pen aJtics. McDonald had already been bncRed. Thla left the Portland team with Juat the goal tender, Harris and t Johnson on the ice. I, 'The play aUrted with McDonald having four seconds to remain on the fence. Cook had been ruled Off for .Vancouver. The Vancouver forwards atarted a rush down the ice and botn , barded the Portland net. Mitchell - turned aside a regular volley of shots .' tend was given a very busy few mln- .wtes. Harris secured the puck on a rebound and passed to McDonald, who had by this time returned to the game. . Ran, rushed up the ice and sent In a , hot ahot to Lehman. Hugh stopped . and ahot the puck into the corner. Mc - t Donald again aecurcd the rubber and r,had the Vancouver forwards on the run. Tobln returned to the loe and from then On the Portland team playoJ a! defensive game until all-the men had returned to 'the play. ' t"Itefere PhilllpM warned the play era that oh the next Berious offense he would penalize them for the game. iThia teemed to have the desired effect on the players, who finished out the period with fat. clean hockey. Oat- mji watched Mackay too closely for the sensational youngster to break into the limelight, Nighbor, of. Vancouver, - therefore being the most dangerous There has been greater traffic in ball players this year than ever before In the history of the Coast league, and every club In" the league has made additions, Portland! Oakland and Venice leading the parade. Los Angeles made the ten strike when it. swapped owners, Henry Berry going to San Francisco. ' The playera above who Were traded or sold are as follows i Extreme left Paul Meloan. out fielder, Venice to San Francisco; Roy Moran, outfielder,! caught just leaving plate in action picture. Salt Lake to Portland; extreme left. Catcher George Yantz, Portland to Venloe; circular insert in center. Outfielder Buddy Ryan, Portland to Salt Lake; circular Insert below, Third Baseman Gus Hetling, Oakland to Venice; others, from left to right, Catcher Carl Mitae, Oakland to Venice; Out fielder Elmer Zacher, Oakland to Salt Lake; Second Baseman Bill Leard, Venice to San Francisco; Pitcher Hi West, Portland .to Venice, and Infielder Bill Lindsay, former Portlander, who comes back y from New Orleans to Oakland. ' - man on the Ice. "There was no more scoring In thg. second period. "The thrfd period atarted off with a rush. The Portland team had much more speed than the Vancouver men and had. it not been for the wonderful goal tending of Lehman, the rtoeebuds would have won by a -large margin. OoolOol'the Vancouver cltib Was aeht to the bench for thro minutes for body- checking Oatman-into 'the board. With Cook off, Grifria loat his part ner and this gave Throop and Oatman a chance to negotiate a rush. Throop passed around Griffla to the front of the net, slipping the puck to Oatman, who scored the third and winning goal for Portland. The Vancouver team tried hard to even up the score and the excitement which followed, occasioned considera ble rough play, both Seaborn of Van couver and Harris of Portland going to me-xence ror tnree minutes. Oat man and McDonald played fine combi nation, Oatman passed to McDonald. who shot, the puck striking the goal post. McDonald followed the puck in and in passing Griff is was tribned. GrifTia was sent t the bench for t minutes, but streiiously objected. The rereree therefore ruled him off for the rest of the game and fined him $10, win migi-ui Kiuuum piasterea on a pjayer mis year in a monetary way. Portland then assumed the offensive and their goal was never In danger ur me rem ox HI period. we nan as many rooters as the Vancouver team. All the New West minster Deonle are for us and all the Americans that attend the games, give us their support. Two of three car loads of people from New Westmin ster, where the Portland team waa sta tioned Joat year, came over to; give ua their support. - , Victoria Oeta Stronger , Toa would be surprised at this In crease In efficiency of the Victoria team.-They beat us in overtime play. The champions are now working to gether ana they form a hard combina tion TOr either, of the other teams to beat. I expect" a hard game here next Tuesday night with the champs. ' -While we were away In 'the north, the Pacific coast league had a meet ing and. It was decided to annul the agreement with- the National Hockey association unless 'President QuiniT makes suitable reparation to the Coast' ers. They have offered a compromise in the Tommy Smith case by allowing the Coast league to take four playera Instead of three in the draft on ; them next spring. This offer, however, was not accepted. We are waiting to hear from Quinn personally. Lalonde, prop erty of the Coast league, waa sold to the Canadians for $750, which has not been paid to the Coast league. If the Canadians do not Come through with the money it will mean a court action. In case the matter is not patched tip between the two leagues it Will mean the calling off of the world aeries In AS THE CROW FLIES By R A- C (Continued on Page 4, This Section) lift Save MoEiey These Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and" Overcoats that we're offering in this January Reduction Sale offer enor mous values. There -aren't- any tetter clothes made, and at these sale prices are a good investment for you" Choose from the entire stock of these world's renowned clothes at the following reduced prices: A All $15 Suits and Overcoats $12.00 All $20 Suite and Overcoats $15.00 All $25 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 All $30 Suits and Overcoats $22.50 All $35 Suits and Overcoats $26.25 CanyngU Bart Scaeftatf k Uais Manhattan and Arrow Shirts at reduced prices ' " J ; Cut prices prevail on all Winter Underwear . Sainri,l' Rdseiraiblatt & Go. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service . . . N. W. Cpr. Third and Morrison THE ROVINQ NICKEI. j It strikes us that the jitney bus Is somewhat-like an octopus. Because its wriggling tentacles. -Are squeezing Griffith's ventricles. The streetcar tnag, once happy cuss. Is grouchy at the jitney bus. i One may expect to See him heckle At losing shekel after shekel,' Consider now the jitney bus, 1,. And do not wonder at the fuss. &ORSB-P2ka-r. In three acta.) FEOHHEMER IS PLANNING FOR S. F. DOG SHOW Act I Neigh. Act II -Neigh, neigh. Act III Neigh, neigh. Tho hiit, t V 1 ' ' r -oRadlo. - . : ..-1 , (What should Radio get for -perpetrating such stuff as the above? -Ed.) Chorus of - readers "THE HOOKS." All in favor of the hooks say "I." The "IV have It I DEAR READERS.- Thanks for! the hooks and eyes. i Radio. Potxx, PouxL i Thnr. vu fi Vfilinir hnv.t- TAnn, Who fought good enough to suit ytxrx. , jctui ne graooea up a lanoe In the eervlee of Prance. And I think that his , ring dar are . "Bucolic Bunions. - (Because his wife., a Chicago girt. was judged to have the - smallest i feet in the world, a Fapluion, Nebraska, man secured a divorce.) - Away out in Papillion, where the cattle by the million munch the grass that garbs the .endless prairie land, they expect to see her tootsie fill a modest 10-fi bootsie, with a pruning knife to manicure her hand;? They, insist ; thai female creatures use soft soap upon their features, and they fit 'em np with dresses that won't bend. A maid must sure be wary Of a phony soli tary, for you can't tell how Nebras ka weddings end. OTJR IDEA OF VOCAJL WASTE. Coaxing a billiard ball or cursing a golf. ball. f The Hungarian troops are filling empty beer barrels with sand and rock and using them zor Dreastworas against the Servians. I We mention this merely as a trade tip to the Oregon breweries. , i The Hungarians roll the barrels alona- with their heads In order to creeo up on trie enemy. Francis Josepn woum ao wen iw en list a lot of American ball playerd foe the shoving process. OUR IDEA OF WASTED EFFORT. Local .Fanciers .Will "Bench Famous Dogs in Expo sition City. W. B. Fechhelmer, the local dog fancier, who . has captured prises in bench shows staged in NeWTork, Phil adelphia, Boston,. San Francisco, Van couver, Seattle and Portland, Is plan ning to exhibit a number of high-class dogs in the big . show to be held in San Francisco next April. Frank E. :Watklns is another local fancier who will likely exhibit In the Bay City show. A number of other Portlanders- are - planning to enter their dogs in the show, which prom ises to Te' the biggest on the Pacific coast this year. , svRACBflNIN The managers of the Paclfio Coast league baseball teams will take a lesser t number of tossers into their anrincr P training camps this spring than during any of the last five years. Last sea son, some 200 players answered the call of the various leaders, but it is expected that the number asked to report in March will be about. 150. To. date about 130 playera are on the rost ers or the six clubs. - . . . .Manager Walter McOndi r . Portland Champidhs has the' largest number of players on his roll, U. but the Beaver boss plana to rut his Hat down to S3 playera, who will report to the training camp in Fresno on March Aianager Cliff Blankenshin of th Salt Lake team has 24 men enrolled st present and is scouting for more ma teria, lie wm likely release several tossers before the opening of the train ing season. ' Manager Christian of Oakland has 22 players In line and he will pick up one or two more in the place of thiae he expects to release in the hear fut ure. Manager Wolverton of the" Seals has. 21 players. The former' Oakland a Sacramento leader Is looking for otner players and he will likely hand out a few blue slips before the end of the month. s "r . Los Angeles has 19 players n Its roster and Happy Hogan has but IS. Hogan has his strings out for addi tional tossers. He has only three twlrlers, who are cure of their Jobs. - i wenty-three players, who have not played in the Coast league before, will make their debuts on March 80 when the league is scheduled to open. Among them are lnfieldera Reed and Murphy, rno wm report to Portland aa part payment for Shortstop Bancroft, who was aold to the Philadelphia Nation als; Outfielder Thomaaon, who will tryout with San Francisco; Pitcher Sampson and Boyd, who have signed with Oakland and In fielder Purtell and Outfielder Baerwald. who have been signed by Vernon. Manager -Blank-nshlp of Salt Lake will introduce a norde or new players. - ... Thsit Veoeeeity. The various teams will require play ers to strengthen them in the follow ing positions: Portland: A catcher to lieln out Qua Fisher, two hard hitting lnfieldera to replace Korea and Rodgers and a hard hitting outfielder to fill Bud Ryan' shoes. San Francisco: A couple of twlrlers. a first baseman, a shortstop If Berry falls to get CoihaJi to return to or ganized baseball, and a catcher to re place Schmidt If he lumps to the Fed erals. ,-- Oakland: Two or three high class fwlrlers, a fast second baseman, and a couple of hard hitting outfielders.. Venice A new pitching staff and the former American league twlrler, falls to show up in good form. Los -Angeles A second,haman and a couple of twlrlers. " Salt Lake: Two good lnfieldera,' In cluding a hard hitting second base man and two or three good twlrlers. The personnel of the Const league clubs: '2 Portland- Catchers: Fisher, Ha worth,-Murray. Pitchers: Hlgglnbotham. .Kratise. Pacific University Squad Has Captain Paclflo University, "Forest " Grove, Or. Jan. 16. -At a meeting of the basketball men on Thursday evening, Vinton Robinson. 17. was chosen cap tain for the 1315 season.' Robinson is playing hi a second year on the Varsity squad at center and has always proved a stellar performer and a consistent point getter. His previous training was secured in the Forest Grove High school team. This year he baa shown up . exceedingly well and has easily cinched the center position. . Besides basketball, Robinson : Is manager of the track work and a monogram man on the track squad, being a point win ner In the hurdle events, in which, he makes good timo Coach- Take! Is having considerable difficulty In picking his men for the initial game on Saturday evening against the quintet from the North Pacific Dental college. The . Un up that Will start the game will be as follows: ' Forwards, A- Ireland and Goodman p 'center, Robinson; guards, Lucas and J. Ireland, with Reed and Frost for workout chancea' at guard and Webb as a possibility at forward. Frambach. I will, have to release you, but I will give you another chance next vear." . . "Well, I'm getting $17S a month now, but if I sign up with you again probably a first baseman if Doc White. next year you 11 have to giye me $aU a month. The foregoing conversation took, place on the ban field last summer between Nkk Williams, manager of the Portland Colts, and rred Iram bacb, dug up in the -wilds of Idaho by Jimmie Richardson, the juvenile spy. The colloamy is here reproduced to show that big league ideas early crop out in the heads of the brave young fellows who leave home and mother to become companion to the sarcastic tyrant at the head of a reg ular baseball club. Frambach is a fair samole of the busher. He failed to make cood in either the Coast or the Northwestern Icacue, yet he wanted 575 a month more for the DriviLetre of trvincr out aeain. And .yet, they wonder whyT,u-h. Evans. Martlnonl. Callahan our asylums don't house more baseball managers. It is only a strong man Eastley, Relger, Leonard, Kuss, Bishop that can bear up under the tmraen ot trying out a Dtisncr. T.:." .. . ? Did you know that it costs a baseball club 15UU to tmd out tnat TM V"! Walter AlcCreaie estimates Kt)Mm 1jaht.r. Doana and 8 Oakland. Elliott, Arbogast and Nursing one of . those sjrncopated moustaches I . ,,; r , 1.-!"-.- If the cost of bread goes much ' higher - John Doe may get only . water. .. . ' . r . ' . . ,- v ' A .- "Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt to Name 125 Women 'Immortals' says a head-Una. , Already we hear the disappointed calling her an old cat. -. "- . ' We suggest the Introduction of a bill to" abolish the introduction of freak legislation. ' " mm Has It occurred to you-that-we don't hear of the terrible Uhlans " any more? v j Political Sote, ' Noticed Ta3 TamaracJt Geer latently watchins a Al-f oot steel beam being raised at the new Meier & Fraftk build ing. He was probably recalling a time when he . waa the . beam of the Rep. party. - OUR IDEA OF GOOD INDOOR SPORT Passing the Buck. -,. ' the topsk's T.awnaT. (More effective " If aung with a full atop before each bar.) -. I cannot drink - Old Bourbon And there's a reason wby, The Bourbon flask is empty So come through with the rye. R. , It is romoroad that future meet . lags of the Coast leagnu will be , nor to the xaeatal than to the flxsloal. : "Hog Liquidation Is 'Continued With Top Stuff stUl Holding." Headline m uvemng journal. Could this by any means 'refer to the rendering of lard? . -Save the Postage, Ken, Old - Boy. se nave received, a" cltcular card Trom ivencetn lio nines worth of Brook- line, Mass., assuring us that all snort. ing editors may be Insured at special rates oerore entering Mexico to see the joansooi-vvmara tning. Catchers: I Price. ' : - Pitehera: Abies. Klawltter. Bromley, Prulett, Christian. Boyd, Grimes, Bamp- son, Geyer. Kiniiay. Infielders: Ness. Gardner, Dowllnr, Guest, Lindsay and LitschL Outfielders: Kayior,- jjanieis ana Koarner, Mlddleton. . Venice. -Catchers: Mltse, Tants, Spencer, .w. Pitchers: West- Hltt. Henley. lnfieldera: White, Purtell, Hoap, recruit ball nlaver is a failure? It is a fact that he has spent $20,000 experimenting with promising though untried Moran. "fhnftms." AnH nut of the reenfflent taken to the sorintr trainine camp, i Ban rraaoisoo, about the oftly one that came through was Harry neumann. Ana prac-i catchera: ecnmiat. iar, orpm VCJ. J1- ?fZy" : V -v.v ... -ltchrs. Baum Pernoll. BUndrldge, uia unu9 ui m ucMwtk nuiiv.vj. I Tiei.M fturhim. Relslcrl. lnfieldera: Charles, Cartwrlght, Col Fred Frambach cost Portland some $1500 in transportation froml nfiji.r' Bohailer. Tobln. Fits- Idaho to Santa Maria, and in his keep from March to July, when he was! gerald. Mundorff, Coy, Meloan and finally released, as a hopeless proposition. Lack oi nerve was one or me T&omason. eontfibutlnff causes. It is estimated that Morell Smith. Hanson, balveson and.Ryggs cost the Beavers from $500 to $600 each, and of the bunch, balveson was the only one to stick it out to the ena. lie win nave w snow a great deal for McCredie to get back any of his original investment, v trial for th well-recommended Honolulu kanaka. Akana, would set McCredie back some $700. s ' Everv club figures to lose so much in experimenting with bushers The eastern busher is a very expensive proposition, for it costs from $100 to $125 to get him out to the coast. That is one of the reasons why the Oiast mamitri stick more closelv to this slooe in trvine to find a sage brush or grease wood chapparal article witn tne latntest iaea ox uie national nastime. . . . . r t . I . m ir.'ii-- ri-w McCredie is getting wiser and wiser cn year, ne coniesses. v waa ucAraie, w nu "'''.. not so many years ago that he was taking from iu to a qozen pushers to i wVl " :-VVi-i ,T L11C LIUiUIIH LAII1U. . KUU LUC IE . L UiiU All - HVIfc"--' ' '- v. T 1 . , xnis year ne "wiu cut aown tne ust to two, duuf, ic c .,.. Rru Boles Hoffman. -tt, Wti. onrtther Irfahrt rvrodnct. will I Catchers. Brookes, boics, noiiman. wuucoufc 4ua1 ivt 0 kiyio w- -- 1 Meek t not be taken along. I pitchers: Ryan, Chech, Love, Hughe f For the money that I annually expend monkeying witn a Dusncr, 1 1 Perrltt, Musser. can buy an experienced young ball player who will be of some service to infielders: 'Abstain, - e. ' t : J ir.: -Mf-rC-:- .- j - - I lahnann snd MetlKer. uis ww me .wm siu iaiiaBcr . ' iuM.. wai.i- Ellli; MirttrL a s n s" a.an a s. aaalanBk k. m m. K &ag - 1 v a m r m-W IP 3T Jf 3 K- Jf W T C 1 Harper. As lone as the other dubs eet a lot of old ballplayers like Billy Fur-1 .i,.. w.T.nah. nohrer. MeAvor tell and Joel Berger, IU never have any fear of where the Beavers willlgj,,! Biankenahlp. . hard-working young fellows like Harry Heilman, then your friend WaUer GregoryMalarkey, Arrellanea, Krsmr wm begin to worry over the situation." ' . ., , - ; i - TTd.r.rTennant. Heater. I Ha tiro m tha era?arnat Waifav nf ! alia vacfar1 -trt ilitMtieinrr I --- - the Coast, league outlook from a player standpoint- - I oatfieldr: Shion. 2cbrP Ryan, i; von know tnat I could have trotten loe liernra iciiow natneo I Van Buren Marsnaii, uura, Mfitf nrA 'amjs AtVt tslvair' tM' k vri4a kuit-rt rrtTi clrar fnf 'Hatf Tn.f " m 11 croft? I wouldn't give such a trade a second thought. Berger is not my Tfl nFPEND AT RACQUcTo type ox osupiaycr. nc is tog iai io dc a last, vatuaote piayci . . xviui nuw don t think that. I would trade young Naughton. from the Jfendleton Western Tri-State league club, .;for Berger. I saw Naugbton but two weeks, while I saw Berger for a whole year, and in the White Sox tram ing games. I may be wrong, but I'm willing to take a chance on my'judg ment in this case. . ; ' . Take the Los - Angeles club Page,; Terry, Park Commlseioner Dwtgbt Davis of Et. Louia, paired with joe wear, a former realdent of the Mound City, will defend the national championship in racaueta to b conducted - at the It is a dangerous proposition in this j Philadelphia Racquet club. : ;- f way: It is liable to Dlav ereat ball, and then, afirain. it is liable to crack m midseason. There are too mahv old men on the dub. and you can't tell wnat minute a pitchmg staff composed ox men like lora nugnes, jack Kyan. Charier Chech and Pol Pemtt are eoine to blow up on you. ine School Boya to Get Cup. ' " George V. Hoffman of Philadelphia has donated a stiver cup to' be rowed for by eight oared schoolboys or .tne voung jeiiows rareiy, n ever, go to pieces in tne miasi oi a nara season-1 Quaker city. The oonttsts muet not 1 hats why 1 say the Angels are. a dangerous proposition. - . lbs over three-quarters of a mils and kLLkLltLktULLkkWkkkkkW k r tns trophy will become the property . P Jf IF W 7 T - ot the school crew winning It three " Did you ever stop" to recall that three minor league managers now times. The Olympic Rowing assocta- aligned with the Cleveland club were former Brooklyn outfielders, two of o f,?" delpn ia w,u have charge them being in the employ of the Naps? They are Walter McCredie of the or tne rce' a Portland leavers', Bobby Dobbs of the New Orleans Southern league club,! . Jewish Club Formed. and Jimmy bbeckard of the Cleveland American association team, inis . r-n.,'rn-4W, t.-h.i. trio romped together in the Brooklyn Nationals' outfield in 4903, and they rmmKit--AtM became fast friends. ' just now -they are doing all in their-power-legiti-1 conduct an athletic carnival la that 1 V II'