3 w
THE OREGON t SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORT! AND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7. 1915.
MACKMEN WIN INITIAL CLASH FROM ST. MARY'S COLLEGE . VANCOUVER HOCKEY TO PLAY ALL-STAR TEAM HERE
RECRUIT INFIELDER
PILL IN NINTH
BUMPS
SCORING
VINNINGRUN
Beavers Scratch Out 7 to 6
Victory - in Ninth ; Against
Speedy .Collegians,"
THREE. "VETS" DRAFTED
Manager Mo Compelled, to Drag- Tp
i Heavy Artillery to Stop St. Mary's
' ' Well-Trained ad t Fresno.
; By R. A. Cronfn.
Fresno, Cat, March . Bobby Col-
win nw uu iner aosorDed an the
limelight in the first training camp
'fm. of the Portland season this aft
ernoon, which consisted of t ninth
Inning 7-to-8: victory over the always
dangerous St, Mary's college team,
i McCredie was so anxious to win the
veteran slabsters, and they had all
they could do downing the well-trained
college lads.
As aforementioned, Bobby Coltrin
and Gus Fisher absorbed the lime
light. The recruit lnfielder slammed
the pellet for three hits, including a
double, and It .was his long sacrifice
fly in the ninth inning to Maroni that
allowed' Naughton to score the win
ning run. " . .- -
Fisber's part consisted in knocking
the first homer of the season ia the
second Inning, with Hall ahead of him
on the bases and all this, too, off a
crack left-handed pitcher, Wallan.
newcomers X.ooked Good,
i The newcomers looked pr.etty good.
Stumpf, essaying the cleanup role,
brought Coltrin home for the first
run of the Beavers with a crashing
'double that knocked the whitewash off
the left-field fence. He scored a mo-
meat later In the same inning, when
Murphy beat out a hit to second and
the- pair of newcomers pulled the first
- delayed double steal of the season.
: ,? Murphy- contributed a bad error . in
: the first Inning when he threw an
easy .chance miles over little Hall's
head and two students waltzed home.
The third-sacker has a good arm, but
his .Bights must be reset, lie is a
fleet little fellow, and the one he
beat out 1 was a dandy. He looks at
as if he will do.
base will not suffer one -bit
the . guardianship of Stumpf.
This big fellow picks up a ball as eas
ily s if- it had a handle attached,
and be also packs a great gun. Stumpf
limped a little, bit when he reached
third base In the fifth inning, but
there is nothing more than a vagrant
muscle pulled a trifle too hard.
; Nauh ton's error was due to the
cuppy condition of the outfield, when
a base hit -rolled through him. He
chased a couple of nice files, and It
was hl! base-rnrmiivj In the. ninth in
ning that brought the game to a close.
He forced Hlg, stole second, and when
the throw was a trifle bad, went to
third. He runs like Chadbourne, only
a great . deal faster. He easily beat
Maroni'si throw of Coltrin's fly in the
ninth, and the distance was .moderate.
Works in Uice Style.
Evans started the game and worked
in nice fashion. The two runs made
Off the Rube were the result , of Mur
phy's error in the first jinning and
the- bunching' of. three siiort singles In
the second. Rieger took up the pitch
ing in the fourth and the 'Marys took
the lead on him.
' Hairs error gave the classmen one
ef, their two scores. Higginbotham
Imply reveled In striking out the
youths, four of them biting the dust.
However, his passes and the throw
ing of "the ban over Bobby Davis' head
At- first followed ,by Ouisto's hit
through Murphy, allowed the visitors
to tie, up the s.orD.
." St. Mary's is stronKcV than it-was
when ; it played Portland at Visalla
two years ago, and the work of the
JBesvefs this afternoon indicates that
MANAGER M'CREDIE OF THE BEAVERS AND A QUINTET OF HIS BALL TOSSEftS IN TRAINING CAMP AT FRESNO
tiilH titnn
Second
under
-i-:'.- ' ;. - - ., : ' - v " -; -.' . ; i . ; . 1 1 . , . - .
IWn Willi f ;t-W 'ktSijr -Vv SJ'A V - .A ::
MILLIONAIRES
FRO
Hi
VANCOUVER WILL BE,
SEEN IN ACTION 1 HERE
Champions of Pacific 'Coast
Hockey League Will Go Up.
Against AI!-StaryPlayers,
BIG CROWD IS LOOKED FOR
Xaaaffer SCuldoon of Boeebude
ratrlok of Victorians to We
Teams ia Hear Future.
and
These players were the first of the Portland club to turn out for practice In the training camp of the Beavers In Fresno, Cal. From left to right, they are Bobby Coltrin, who was recalled from the Portland
Ballard team of the Northwestern league; Pitcher John Lush, Pitcher Barnes, the big twirler who hails from San Francisco; Pitcher "Rube" Evans, Outfielder Walter Doane and Manager McCredie, ,
the Mackmen are due for an early
start, unless things go awry.
Tomorrow McCredle's young pitch
ers will have a chance to work against
the visitors. 1
McCredie umpired today's game, and
he needn't come around to us for a
recommendation when his playing days
are over.
The score.
Ciitids. m ....
Wilson, ....
Hamilton. 2b ..
(inisto, lb . .
Mabrer, 3b . . .
Prentice, rf . .
Muronl. If ....
Moy, c
Walla ii, p .....
Totals
ST. MARTS
AB. R.
4 1
5 2
3
5
........ 8
, 8
4
........ 4
8
j
Nnntrhton, cx ...
Coltrio, aa ..
Doane. it .......
Stumpf, 2b-
Murpby, Sb .....
Lober, U
Hall. Xb
Fiaher, .......
E-ana, p .......
Belcer. p :
Coleman, a .....
DnTia, lb ......
Iligginbotbam, p
Totals
PORTLAND
5
4
4
. 4
. 3
. 4
. 3
. a
. i
. i
. 2
. 1
. 1
.S3
H. PO. A. B.
2 2 4 0
2., 1 O O
0 8 2 2
1 0 0
2 0 0 0
O 3 1 O
0 8 10
13 O 0
2 O 3 O
10 26 11 2
cored.
0 2 0 1
3 13 O
1-1 0 0
12 10
2 2 1 1
1 1 O O
O 8 1 1
110 0
0 0 3 0
0 . O 2 ft
1 B 1 O
0,4.0 O
10 11
11 27 13 4
RrORE RY INNINGS .
St Marys 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 9
Hlta 25101200 110
Portland............... JJJJJJJJ J T
Hlta 82008 1 lO 1 11
SUMMARY
Home ran Fisher. Two-baae hits Childa.
Mahrer. Coltrin. Stnmpf. Leber. Sacrifice
hits Prentice. Sacrifice fly Mnrphr, Coltrin.
H'lolen bases Wilson, Coltrin. Stumpf .' Murphy,
Doane. Nauafhton. Base on balla Off Hlg
Rlntxitbam 2; ff Walian 2. Struck out
By Higginbotham 4; by Erans 1; by Wallaa
1. Double playa Hamlitoa to Gttiato; Prentice
to Moy. Hit by pitcher Valla n and Hamilton
by Rieger. Inninga pitched By Brana 8;
runa. 8; hits, 6. By Blefer 8; runa, 2; hits, 3.
Credit victory to Evan. Time of game 1:45.
Umpire McCredie.
Venice Tigers Win Game.
San Diego, Cal., March 6. The Ven
ice Tigers defeated the Indianapolis
team here today by the .scoreof 8 td
7, winning the game by a two-run
rally in the ninth. The scorer
K. H. E.
Indianapolis 7 IS 3
Venice 8 13 3
Batteries Romaine, Aldridge,
Schardt, Burke end Blackburne; West,
Hitt, Decanniere and Spencer, Blise.
Seals Hand Sox Second ; Gaem.
San . Francisco, March 6. Manager
"Wolverton tried out four of his young
pitchers against the White Sox Goofs
this afternoon, "with the result that
the major leaguers were returned win
ners by the score of 8 to 6. The local
tossers handed Comiskeys men the
game on a silver platter in the s sev
enth inning, when seven runs were
brought over the plate on one lonely
hit. The score: 1. H. E.
San Francisco 6 11 3
White Sox 8 6 S
Batteries Barham, Boss, Couch,
Benham and Clarke; Faber and Kuhn.
0. sA. C. EVENS UP SERIES
Corvallis. Or., March . The Univer
sity of Oregon suffered defeat at the
hands of the Aggies here tonight by
the score of 17 to 12. Doc Stewarfs
proteges played great ball In the sec
ond half. The Eugene team was in the
lead at the end of the first half, 8 to 7.
Spring Fashions
YOU'LL see quite a variety
of good models in suits
for young men this Spring.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Varsity styles are the particular
choice of most of the young men.
There are some very interesting
style ideas shown in them; new ia
pels, . new shaped backs, new collar
effects; and a number of new things
in waistcoats. . !
If you are oin to dress just right,
you must see theses especially: Var
sity 55., You'll be surprised at the
value you'll get at $25.
Some more, some less d
. Copyright Bart Schaffner & Hats
Saml Rosenblatt & Co.
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
OREGON
SOCCER
BOYS
PLAY TIE GAME WITH
CRACK MULTNOMAH
Home Team Outgeneraled the
Visitors but . Latter Were
Full of Fight All the Way.
FROM
The University of Oregon soccer
team brought its silver spoon along
yesterday and tied the crack Mult
nomah club veterans 3 to 3. Multno
mah had most of the play and out
generaled, outpassed and outkicked
the university youngsters, but the
latter were full of f ighf and made
three of their bursts of speed good
for one goal each.
Inexperience was the single diffi
culty with the Oregon boys. They
had speed, plenty of aggressiveness,
and surprisingly good team work.
Where they- fell down was in that
control of the ball that comes from
long playing and from knowledge of
the field. Also the game was the
first real one of the year for them,
while the club team has had , con
stant competition.
"Bill" Tuerck, center forward, held
up the university forward line. Al
ways on the job and always pressing,
Tuerck scored all three goals, al
though it was Sheeby's good pass that
made the second possible. The club's
first tally came when a long shot
was misjudged by Goreczky, Oregon's
goal keeper, and the club's third tally
came from a ball that bounced badly
and bt away from the university
backs. Two of the club's goals thus
were lucky, but many a hard shot
from Multnomah forwards rose Just
over the bar or passed Just outside
the posts, and so the university team
was lucky, too.
The shining light of the college de
fense was Campbell at left fullback.
The half line fought hard but .was
mostly unable ' to stay the fast and
tricky M. A. A, C. forwards. Goreczky,
after a nervous fit during the first
half, during which his flukes were
several, settled down into a good
game.
Grier, Klxon, Morris, Mackle and
Jacobberger were at their best jfor
Multnomah, except for wild shooting.
Former interscholastlc athletes on
the university eleven were Goyeczky,
Spellman, Rathbun, Tuerck and
Sheehy.
' "Scotty" Duncan was referee. The
university team was captained by Neal
Ford, outside left. ,
DAVIS CAPTURES
GOrj TOURNEY BY
ONE HOLE MARGIN
Santa Barbara, Cal.,' March . Harry
Davis had the run of his life today in
the finals of the Santa Barbara tourna
ment. General opinion did not concede
r. C. Gartz much chance against the
champion and expected the difference
in holes would be many. That margin
was just one hole in 38. The young
golfer from Wisconsin put up a great
fight and the match afforded the many
followers a fine exhibition of golf. On
a long heavy course such aa this Is at
Santa Barbara a score under 80 Is un
usually 'good. Davis had two rounds
of 76 and Gartz was 76 and 76 for the
day. ..: ' ,
' W. S. C. Wins Shoot, '
Washington, March S.Washington
State college continues to outshoot
all other American colleges, : the score
today of 991 to Iowa's 987, again be
ing the, week's highest.
! Yearling Is Named. ,
: - Virginia Lou Is the name of the
yearling daughter of The Harvester
2:01, and Ixm Dillon 1:6SS4.
ALL-STAR QUINTET
IS SELECTED
CHOICE OF COACHES
Two Players, Bonriey of Jef
ferson and Gorman, Wash
ington, Are Chosen,
Player
Bonney
Scbmltt
CalTln
Gorman
Cooper
ALL-STAR BASKETBALL
fchool
...Jefferson...
. . . .Columbia . . .
. . .Jefferson. . .
Washington.
QCIXTET
Position
Forward
Forward
Center
Guard
.Jefferson..... Guard
The above all-star aggregation of
basketball tossers is a composite
team selected from the quintets nam
ed by the coaches and officials of
the scholastic league.
Two players,' Captain Laman Bon
ney, of Jefferson; and Captain Tom
Gorman, of Washington; were unan
imously chosen. . Bennie Calvin, of
Jefferson was named on six of seven
teams. Dave Cooper," Jefferson's
third representative, was selected on
four teams and Schmltt, of Columbia,
on three quintets.
The selections of the officials and
coaches are:
P. W. Lee, Portland Academy
Caeser, (Lincoln) and Bonney, (Jef
ferson), forwards. Calvin. (Jeffer
son), center. Gorman, (Washington)
and Williams, (Columbia), guards.
W. A. Fens term acher, Washington
Bonney. (Jefferson) and Fearnley,
(Washington), forwards; . Lapman,
(Washington) or Calvin. (Jefferson),
center. Schildknecht, (Lincoln) and
Gorman, (Washington), guards.
Harper Jamison, Jefferson Schmltt
(Columbia) and. Bonney, (Jefferson),
forwards. Calvin, (Jefferson), center.
Gorman, (Washington), Cooper, (Jef
ferson) and Maurice, (Jefferson),
guards.
Homer Jamison, Jefferson Schmltt,
(Columbia) fand Bonney, (Jefferson),
forwards. Calvin, (Jefferson), center.
Gorman, (Washington), Cooper, (Jef
ferson) and Maurice, (Jefferson),
guards.
Vincent . Borleske, Lincoln Bonney,
(Jefferson) and Caeser, (Lincoln),
forwards. Calvin, (Jefferson), center.
Gorman, (Washington) and Cooper,
(Jefferson), guards,
D. Callicrate, Columbia. Bonney,
(Jefferson) and Schmltt, (Columbia),
forwards. Calvin, (Jefferson), center
Gorman, (Washington) and Schild
knecht, (Lincoln) guards.
Charles Mackle. i referee Bonney,
(Jefferson) and Fearnley, (Washing
ton), forwards.. Calvin, Jefferson),
center. Cooper, (Jefferson) and Gor
man, (Washington),: guards.
TRAINING CAMP GAMES
Dallas, Texas, March 6. The New
York Giants "Hookies," aided by Piez's
three hits, including two home runs,
dedicated the new Texas league park
here this afternoon with a 6 to 3 run
victory over the local nine. Score:
i R It E
New York .i . .1 . 5 8.1
Dallas i 3 7 1
Batteries Gipe, Flannigan and Mar
shall and Smith; Bonno, Strlckler and
Brown and Dunn.
Houston. Texas, March 6.- The St.
Louis Browns divided a double header
with the Texas league teams of Hous
ton And Beaumont, played by two
squads of the Browns In the respective
cities today. Scores:
First game 1 R H B
St. Louis . 1 9 3
Houston ... i : . I 2 8
Batteries McCabe. Wellman. Perry
man and Iiuel; Glenn, Kdmondson and
Querv and Scott. j
Second game R H E
St. Louis ... I 9
Beaumont 2 1 3
Batteries Hock, J Laudermllk - and
Alexander and Severoid; Taff, Carter
and Basil and O'Donneu.
MOTORCYCLISTS SETMARK
VANCOUVER WILL BE
SCENE OF WORLD'S
HOCKEY CONTESTS
.1
Wirj ners of Eastern Cham
pionship Series Will Come
West for' Annual Tilt, .
Howard Lystul and T. Johansen, rid
ing. Indian motorcycles, established a
record last Thursday, when they made
a trip from Portland to Government
Camp. Last year the first motorcycl
ists reached; Government Camp on
March 23. - I
The trip was made via Cherry ville.
and several times the riders were
forced to pull their; machines out of
the mud. 1
POPULAR LEADER OF THE VICTORIA ARISTOCRATS
y ''''
Lester Patrick, manager of the Victoria team i of the Pacific Coast
Hockey league, -who will be In the all-stars' line-up in the games
: against Vancouver here on March IS; and 17
' . '1' !'!.'
: j . 'By. Arthur T, Carrey.
Vancouver. B. C, March Van
couver will be the scene of the world's
hockey series t6 be staged about the
middle of the month when the winners
of the eastern championship series will
come west for the annual tilt with
Vancouver, the new champions of the
Pacific Coast Hockey association. After
rour years' effort the Vancouver fl
nally finished in front In the coast race
and it rails to their lot to clash with
the N. H. 'A. champions. At this
writing It looks like the. Wanderers or
Ottawa to make the long jump to the
Coast1 with the chances favoring the
former. They will probably start west
about the end of the coming week and
the first game is expected to be played
around March 20. The series will be
the best three in five, the first and
third games under western rules which
means seven men hockey, .while the
second 'will be played under eastern
rules,! six men hockey. The players
will share In the gate receipts and the
big series will be conducted on practi
cally the same lines as the world's
baseball championship.!
The winning of the Pacific coast
championship cost Frank Patrick a
small sized fortune, but notwithstand
ing the war the attendance was better
than expected and the clubs this sea
son will probably do better than break
even. Vancouver carried-10 players
this season. and the same number draw
down weekly stipends until after the
world's series, the season's salaries
ranging ail the way from 1800 to $2000.
It was Frank Patrick's first champion
ship after 12 years in senior company,
while Mickey Mackay,' the youngest
player in Canadian hockey, and Lloyd
Cook, another youngster, have yet to
play on a losing team. Mackay is only
19 years of age, but he Is playing like
a -veteran and is far out in front for
individual scoring records in the coast
association. - Winners of the champion
ships since' .the introduction of the
sport in the west follow:
1911412 New Westminster.
18 Victoria.
The Vancouver Millionaires, cham
pions of the Pacific Coast Hockey
league, will be seen In action against
an all-star aggregation of puck chasers
selected from .the Portland and j Vic
torla club In the Ice Hippodrome on
March 15 and 17.
Arrangements for 'the two game
series with the title hblders, were com
pleted yesterday by Manager Pete Mul
doon of the Rosebuds. The sanies
were scheduled, to keep the Vaiioouver
ltes in form for the coming world's
championship series with the titie
winners in the National Hockey asso
ciation. The Ottawa and Wanderer
t earns are tied for the championship of
the eastern major league and the rtcA
cidlng games will be played this week.
The matches between the Million
aires and the all-stars will undoubtedly
attract a record breaking crowd. Frank
Patrick's septet drew over 6000 people
during one of the league games and it
Is expected that oyer 6000 people will
attend the post season series. -;
Manager Pete Muldoon of the Rose
buds and Lester Patrick of the Vic
torians will select their team in
the near future, probably In Vancouver
next Tuesday night, when the Vaneou
verltes will clash with a team of Port-'
Im. Jt 1M.1..I. 1 . . . .
iauu viliui in piueiB. jv.pan or
the proceeds of this game will be for
warded to. an eastern hockey player
who has been sick for several months.
Captain Oatman, "Moose" Johnson
and Charley Tobln will be the Port
landers who will be in the line-up
against the Millionaires.
Efforts to give Portland a winner in
the Pacific Coast Hockey league next
year are being made by Pete Muldoon,
who guided the Rosebuds during the
1914-1915 ? campaign. The Rosebud
leader Is communicating with several
star players who participated in the
Allan cup series, and he hopes to be
able to land at least two of them.
The locals may also get one or two
players from the National association
this year, as the Coast league has the
privilege of drafting six players from
the eastern Canada! circuit. George
uuiaoon last ran on account or a bad
knee, will be on band next fall.
After Center Men.
Two of the players Muldoon is seek
ing are Iach of the Prince Albert
team and pel Irvine of the Winnipeg
Monarchs. Leach Is a center flayer
and Irvine also plays center. In a re
cent game against the Melville team,
which will! defend the Allan cup, Leach
scored four of the five goals made by
Prince Albert - ,
Muldoon is also angling' for another
defense player so that he will be able
to switch I Tobln to the forward line.
Tobln Is a speedy player and would
show to aj great advantage on the for-
4 ward line, A big defense player to
work alongside of "Moose", Johnnon
would greatly strengthen the Roue
buds. . ' i. ;
Muldoon is undecided what he will
do after the close of the hockey season.
It is likely that he will remain here
for ia while and then travel to Van
couver, where he will witness the
world's series between the Vancouver
Millionaires and the N. if. A, cham
pions. Is' "
mltn Heads W. H. A.
Tommy Hmjtfi. who was to have
played In the' Pacific Cnt -Hockey
league this season, is The leading
scorer of the National Hockey associa
tion. He has scored 10 goals. Pitre,
who played with the .Vancouver team
last, year, is second with 29 goals. .
The nine leading scorers are:
, - Goals.
1912
1918
1914J Only
played
14 Victoria. . .
15- -Vancouver.
one world's series has ' been
so far. the Victoria team being
badly beaten - in the east last season.
Toronto winning in inree straight
games.! . I
Immediately upon the conclusion of
the world's series. President Frank
Patrick, of the P. C H. A., will set
to worknto line up Seattle for the
191S-1S (series. With the latter city
In Una the, circuit will be the most
compact 'in the country and the local
ploxy Is particularly anxious to have
four clubs in next. season's race. Port
land has taken to the great ice game
and there is no doubt that a rink ia
Seattle will be a paying proposition. .
:, VhJte Sox Win Swatfest.
Lbs lAngeles, March 4. It was a
real ' old-time swatfest .between the
first division White Sox and the An
gels this afternoon, and the Sox, slash
ing out 14 bingles, captured the game.
S to 2. - v
Bar Sohalk, Comiskey s star catch
er, was painfully Injured when a peb
ble struck him on the throwing arm.
He will be out of the game for several
days. i-
President Charles A., comiskey left
for" Chicago today. .
Thm score by Innings: I ... It. II. E.
Chicago . . . s 14 1
Los Angeles 2 9 I
Batteries Jasper. Kleprer and
Schalk; Mayer. Horetman,- Love and
Boles, Hoffman.
Smith, Queben .
Pitre, Canadians .
Roberts, Wanderere
Hyland, Wanderers
Broad bent, Ottawa
8. Cleg horn. Wanderers .
Crawford, Quebec
Ronan, Shamrocks
Wilson, Torontos
,,3
..2
, .23
, .20
,.20
,.18
.17
1 7
Newsboys to Battle
For 135 Pound Title
The Swastikas of the Sell wood Y.,M.
C. A. and the Newsboys quintet will
battle for the 136 pound championship
of the city on the Y. M C. A. floor to
morrow night, at 8:15 o'clock. The
Swastikas have won 22 and lost 2
games this season, and the Newsboys
have won 14 out of 18 games.
The lineups:
Newsboys. I'os. . Swastikas.
Goldstone ...... . '.F.. . . . ," Proppe
Rchllt .......... ..F. .......... RlgMon
Cantor ..C Tari)Hs
Aurbuch .G. v.'. .... . Trumhle
Parness ,..G...... Hteluhouser
Referee McIougal.
Kentucky . Derby May 8.
Kentucky Derby for three-ycar-obls
will be run iay , at ixniisvjue.
BTX.Z.ZAJUJI
-roox.
BOWIE AMD CALDWELL
24 Billiard and Pool Tables, also an
English Billiard Table.
Xfitmberaietts Bldg Stb and Stark.
(We give Scrip)
rJcCredieV Billiard Palace
33 Tables English - Billiard TaWe.
Largest Billiard Parlor on the.. -Pacific
Coast.' ' '
tzcovs rx.oom TXm 2tru.xxsa
Otto Mlkkelsen. Manager.
WHITE HOUSE
V Billiard Parlors
18 rntST OXA8S TABLES
163 rooxth Street, Oor. Morrieoan
Match came of Pocket Milliard
every nlgut during the month cf
March. -
A