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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL., PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH -10. I91S ' ', i ICREDIE. PICKS UP BRINGING UP FATHER By George , McManua Copyright. I!1!. Internnrioost Nn Service. I'M AVFULL-Y TdORRv : THE REAL GOODS ITS A.tAD ERR AH 0 AND WHERE. &o You THINK. DIDN'T TELL. VOU NOT TO IN THAT CA-bE. YOU CAM JO- YOUR 5TORf WORKED FINE DlMTY! I HAOTO POL-Tu The tAME KIMD OF A 5TORY TO irr OUT 7? YOR HUSBAND IS SICK -me WnsrArsirx. DARLlN - POOR dimity moore. VERV ILL AN YOUR HEART tb in THE iHT ei-ACE DUSTY MOORE - I HOPE CHEERED I JO 5 CARiSCH, CATCHER SPOKE. 50 HARSH TO HEtELFJ I THOU4HT VHEN HE DOES V , CO OUT? HE AtKEO ME TO TOO - ' :r YOUR HUSBAND COME HOME WILL NEED MORE THAN DlMTY MOORE To COME AN' SEE HIM tonight: -' .!. Former Big Leaguer Has Bul- VAt SICK HE li'T 1 HERE.'. l let l h row' to Bases; Outs . : Loose With Practice. CHEER, him UP" KlRCHER IS LOOKING GOOD phieago White Sox and Bumi May Mix at Stockton March 22; CM &m Want to Book Up. 8' If I 1 I ' r- 1 i - a I . j j J I rrtlwip- &K1 terer . I i v I I JO 1 S V 1 1 :. L' . him tonight: mS 7 9 j -r ' Ily It. A.Oonfn. Fresno, Cal., March 10. Manager McCredie has nicked up a corking good catcher in Frpf$ Carlseh. and the form er big leaguer xliould have a new lease of life on the coast. Although he has been "here but two days, his arm felt so good that he begran cutting looe at the bases yesterday. He has a bullet throw to, bases, and ater seeing him throw and swing: at the ball, McCredie announce thai he had the 'best catching staff in the league. Mae figures Carisch to catch at least 80 games this: season. From his work yesterday Outfielder Kircher looks as if he will do. He -chokes up his bat. and takes a nice swing at the .ball. He 'also looks as if ho will be strong where the Beavers were - weak last year in the bunting line. He lays the ball down nicely. The Chicago White i4oxwait to play the Beavers at. Stockton March '22, rand arrangements are now under wa for the game. Manager Mac is Willing to play if he sees where he can break even 'on. expenses. The Chinese team of Honolulu wants lo play March 17 and 18, arid they may be accommo dated on the' latter date, the first be ing taken by the White Sox. McCredie definitely decided today to play the -Chicago Giants at least three games away from Fresno. . Hetling Plays Star Game. Sari Diego, Cal., March 10. 'Watch Hetling." today said fans who saw the Venice third sacker In action yester day against tiie Chicago White Sox No.-l. The Sox beat Hogan's Tigers, three to nothing in a fast, snappy game, the Chicagoans thereby getting sweet revenge for their defeat of the day before. Yesterday Hetling was the busiest man in the game, getting three putouts and five assists, all in grandstand- style. The score: R H E Chicago .. ;. 3 6 0 Venice . . . . 0 5 1 Hatteries Johnson. Jasper and Mayer; Hltt, West. White and Spen cer, Mitze. lios. Angeles Loses Another. J-iOs Angeles, Cal., March 10. Los .Angeles baseball fans are regarding the Indianapolis American association club with a new respect today, they 'having taken the measure of the An gels yesterday by a 4 to 2 score. Love held the Hoosiers hitless for four in nings. He was 'relieved by Chech in the sixth. .Char ivy proved easy for the visitors, who swatted his offerings freely. Score: R. 11. E Indianapolis 1 3 Los Angeles 2 b 2 " Hatteries Rchardt, Burke. Romaine and Gosseit; Love. Chech and Boles. Seal Vans Win Game. Royes Springs, Cal., March 10. Manager liarfy Wolverton of the San Francisco Seals was expected today to start training his squad before the end of the week. He has-eight out fielders and intends to, carr'y but four. ! The! entire bunch of; outergardeners are class AA players and Wolverton , docs not believe he will experience! any difficulty in finding a berth for everyone of them in-tne Coast league, j Manager Wolverton yesterday gave his idea of playing his Infield in the outfield and the outfield in the infield' In a practice tryout and it worked1 fairly' well. Only three errors were ' made by the regulars, who were de- ' feated by the Yannigans by a 12" to I score: Reisegel, Inman and Barham t.-ere touched up by the Yannigans for j a total of 14 hits. Billy Speas Accepts Captaincy of Team Fresno. Cel., March 10. Billy Speas, who has been with the Beavers since 1919 with the exception of a short period last year when he played with the Po'rtland Colts, today accepted the eaptsflncy of the 1915 Portland team. Speas i3 a branny ball player and it is expected that he will make a splen did field leader. Yacht Club to Swim. The Oregon Yacht club will hold its third social swim tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Portland baths. - Chair man Hazlett of the ewtmming commit tee will begin awarding the prizes for the best swimmers and divers -tonight. jCuhfi Beat Maekmen. Tampa, Fla., March 10. The Chicago Cubs defeated Connie Mack's aggrega tion of players yesterday afternoon by - the score of 6 to 2. McCredie's Billiard Palace 33 Tables English Billiard Table Largest Billiard Parlor on the Pa ' - - - elf ic- Coast. -8ECOXTD FLOOB YE OUT BVZXSZjro . - Otto Mikkelsen, Manager. WHITE HOUSE Billiard Parlors j 18 FIRST OXiASS TABLES 163 Fourth Street, Cor. Morrison. , Match game of Pocket Billiards eery night during the month of March. - Oae nour at bowline the easy plan To make tne world a healthy man. OREGON BOWLING ALLEYS ' ; Largest on the Coast. 18 Alleys. Broadway and Oak st Upstairs. Phone Marshall 916. i J. Warren , Blarney. Prop. BASEBALL BATS Uniforms, shoes, gloves, ete. Don't fail to look this stock over, people. It's ail,Wrlght and Ditson make. ARCHER AND WIGGINS Oak Street, -Corner Sixth. v MILLIONAIRES WIN IN' HOCKEY GAME WITH ALL-STARS, 8 TO 6 Champions!Show Great Form in Stick Handling and In dividual Rushing, Vancouver. B. C. March 10. The Vancouver Millionaires. ,the Pacific Coast Hockey league, title winners, were victors in last night's match with the Victoria-Portland All-Stars by the score of 8 to 6. The contest was very fast and close. The chanfpions showed great form in stick handling, and the Individual rushing of the players made a tremen dous hit with the fans. The match was played under the X. H. A. rules. In the first period Frank Patrick' players scored three goals to the All-i Stars one. Charley Tobin, the Port land defense player, tied the score by scoring two goals In succession. In the second period, but Nighbor broke the tie with a long shot, which Lindsau could not stop. - Lester Patrick tied the score at the start of the third period, but five sec onds later Nighbor netted the puck again. Stanley tallied, putting., the champions two goals in the lead. Ed die Oatman cut the" lead to one goal, but Stanley scored 40 seconds later. Goals by Kerr for Victoria and Taylor for Vancouver ended the game. . Manager Frank Patrick was much pleased with the form shown by his players. He stated that he would take all his players to Portland for the contests with the Rosebuds March 15 and 17. The summary: First Period. L Vancouver, Cook 1.35 2. Vancouver, F. Patrick 9:10 S. Victoria. Kerr 4:50 4. Vancouver. Taylor 1:20 Second Fterlod. 5. Victoria. Tobin ... 4:00 6. Victoria. Tobin 2:40 7. Vancouver. Nighbor 2;15 Third Period. 8. Victoria. L. Patrick 9. Vancouver. Nighbor 10. Vancouver. Stanley 11. Victoria, Oatman 12. Vancouver. Stanley 13. Victoria, , Kerr 14. Vancouver. Taylor 2:30 0:05 2:00 0:15 0:40 1:15 2:45 Rosebuds to Practice. The Portland hockey players will start practice for the ganes with the Vancouver Millionaires, scheduled Sov March la and 17, tomorrow afternoon. "Moose" Johnson, Ed Oatman and Charley Tobin will return from Van couver today. It is the. plan of Manager Muldoon to put the players through three days of hard practice, which will put them on edge for the two game series with the champions. Muldoon is 'undecided which players he will start in the first game, two periods of which will be played under the National Hockey association rules. Every Portlander will get a chance to break Into the llneui.. The first game between the Wander ers and Ottawa, to decide the winners of the National Hockey association will be played tonight in Ottawa. The second game will be played Saturday night in Montreal. Washington Wins Basketball Title University of Washington, Seattle. March 10. Washington won the north west championship last night by de feating the local Y. M. C. A., 38 to 22. Captain j McFee ,and Savage played their last game of basketball, each man having been on the team for four years, i ! The game was very fast and' clean, and both teams guarded well. Savage led In the rtimber of points with 4 baskets and 6 fouls, making a total of 14 points. Fancher and Robinson also played fine" ball. . j Corbett, for the Y. M. C. A., played the best game, scoring 12 of the 22 joints made by his team Washington. M. C. A. . .. Slssler . . Corbet Robinson Davidson' Savage ' Fancher ..... McFee ....... . ..F , ....... 1? c Jenson ..U.'. Wilson BILLIARD NEWS Rov Ladue. the coast tinrWt ViilUa ehampion. won the 'seventh block of jiis iisiiuicap maicn wiin Mooert Scott In the White House parlors last night, 160 to 145. LaDue's total for the seven blocks Is ; 1050. Scott's total i8 870. He is five points behind his handicap. - J. Rockford defeated Miles Netzrl yesterday afternoon by the score of f m . h A . .. . is io it. in me evening the former Portland ball player won from B, Cook by a wide margin. . WILL LEAD BEAVERS ON FIELD THIS YEAR Outfielder Billy Speas, who accept ed the captaincy of the Portland Coast league team today. MOHAWK CLUB'S SMOKER CARD IS GIVEN TO FANS Al Sommers Will Appear in Main Event Against Jim Tracey; Events. The card - of the Mohawk Athletic club smoker to be staged Friday night at 8:30 o'clock In the club rooms at Union avenue and Pine streets was announced today by Secretary Proctor. Al Sommers will appear in the main event against Jim Tracey. The events are: Frisbee vs. Taylor; Hansen vs. Wachline; Snider vs. Meagher; Cordova vs. C,onley: Swanson vs. Robinson; Sommers vs. Tracey. Manager Ambrose, of the Kenton club, has announced that he will re match Dave Wheeles and Harry Ma honey for the main' event of his smoker to be staged Thursday night, March 18. Yost Schmeer and Jimmy Mobcow will also appear on the Ken ton card. The imperial Athletic club will stage its third smoker on Friday night, March 19. GRIFFITH AFTER WILH0IT Los Angeles, Cal., March 10. Clark Griffith, manager or "the Washington American league club, today made an offer for the services Of Outfielder Joe Wilholt of the Venice coast league club. " According to officials of the Tigers, the offer, which was mad on a cash basis, will not be considered." Boxing Bill Passed. Trenton, N. J-, March 10. The lower house of the New Jersey legislature passed a bill to permit 10 round box ing contests In rthls state. . The bill now goes to the senate. Cough Stop Is a rea stopper. Plum mer Drug, company, Third and Madi son.' (Adv.) "TRYING TO OUTSHINE THEFASHIOIIEHJED?" "Oh. I forgot you hadn't seen me since I started to go In for real 'class,' Bill. Talk about a custom tailored chap wearing sweller clothes I can't see it! ' "I bought this spring suit AT CHERRT'S one day last week bought it on CREDIT, BilL When I used to have my clothes: made to measure thy cost so much I had to wear them threadbare and a suit would be completely out of style half the time I was wearing it. "But GETTING READTTAILORED CLOTHES ON INSTALLMENT TERMS. I can affdrd to have the new est thing right at the start of the "CHERRY'S SPRING SUITS certainly-are stunners. -English and box coats . with ther vests a bit lower and other little changes about the cut of! them. 3 The store : Is a tip-top, big t place, with a lot of cheery windows. Tou know their store is-on Washington street, don't you? 389-S3I in the Pit tock block.". 1 ' (Adv.) . MIDWICK CLUB OF LOS ANGELES WINS WINTER POLO TROPHY Contest Marked by More Bril liant Attacks and Hard Rid ing Than Seen This Year. San Diego, Cal., March 10. The win ter polo season at the Coronado Coun try club today has closed with the winning by the Mldwick club of Los Angeles county of the California chal lenge trop'iy. The Callfornlans yes terday beat the Coopers'town, N. Y., four, & to 6. Cooperstown rated at 23 goals, Mldwick at 19 The con test was marked by more of the bril liant attacks and hard riding than have been been In this year's games. Frederic McLaughlin, Mldwick No. 1, experienced a hard fall which left him dazed for some thne, but he returned to the game. J. Watson Webb, of New Yovk, who played with Mldwick, was the start of the game. Here are thj winners In the tourna ment: Coronado junior championships On wentsia Juniors. Pacific coast all-America Onwent sia. " Hotel Del Coronado handicap cups '' Midwick. California challenge trophy Mid wick. Yesterday's lineup and supimary: Midwick Frederic McLaughlin, No. 1, four goals; J. Watson Webb, No. 2, five; Hugh Drury, No. 3, oiiei Carleton Burks, back, none. Total goals, 10. Penalties Drury, safety; McLoughlln, foul; Burke, foul. Net score, 8,. Cooperstown F. S. von Stade, No. 1, one; C. C. Rumsey, No. 2, four; Thomas le Boutilller III, No. 3, one; Malcolm Stevenson, back, two. To tal goals, 8. Penalties Stevenson, safety; le Boutilller, foul; Stevenson, foul. Net score, 6. Referees E. Q. McVltty and Robert Neus'tadt SPRMG . . - i lOMER Not to Be OVERLOOKED Suits and Coats for Men and LINCOLN HIGH QUINTET WINS THIRD POSITION Columbia University Defeated in Interscholastic League Contest Yesterday. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. Pointi G. W. L. Prt. For. Agst. jerrTnn hirh ts Washington High 6 S 1 Lincoln Hiith 6 4 2 Columbia T-TniversUT. 6 3 3 l.OOO 230 70 .S33 I2 JOS 6IT J64 2 rx0 18S t3 Portland Academy 6 2 4 . 333 S2 22 Hill Military 6 1 S .167 73 Franklia High ... 6 0 6 .000 85 301 The Lincoln high school basketball quintet won third place in the Inter scholastic league yesterday afternoon by defeating the Columbia- university team, 22 to 20. The winning basket was scored in the last minute of play by Hans Schildknecht. - During the first period the Colum bians outplayed Borleske's five and were leading at the end of the half, 13 to 9. Play in the first half was rather slow. The Cardinals showed flashes of speed during the first part of the sec ond period, but It was not-until near the end of the game that they hit their stride. - The lineups: Lincoln. - Pes. Columbia. McAllister (2) . . . F. Capt. Schrnitt (8) Caesar (10) F Williams (8) G.Clerin4) C Bloch (2f- Lillard (Capt.) . . G Murphy (2) Schildnecht (6) ..G : McEntee Officials: J. : H. Bach, of Columbia university, and Howard McKay, time keepers; Charles Mackie, referee. Substitutions: H. Clerin for McAl lister, Walt for Block. Allen for Mc Entee. RESTA ENTERS BIG RACE Los Angeles, March 10. Darius Resta, the Englishman with an Italian name, who carried off the honors in the Vanderbiit cup and grand prix races in San Francisco, is an entrant today in the Venice grand prlx set for St. Patrick's day. Hughie Hughes, who arrived with Resta, will also con test. '1 OPENING March iitli SHOWING ALL THE LATEST FAB RICS CUT IN NEW EST FASHION. HERE YOU'LL also FIND THE GREAT EST VARIETY OF BOX-BACK GAR MENTS FOR THE CONSERVATIVE DRESSER. DON'T WAIT WE CAN PLEASE YOU. OUR ONE PRICE IS IN REACH OF YOUR POCKET BOOK. WHY PAY A TAILOR BIG PRO FITS? i - WHY PAY MORE! EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER. IT rCMTTUr DDirUTUAT a aaia a iuvk. a a an a I COUNTS ITS WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY. ( iw.-mmrisisir YMZgS7AU(iBtOCttOFF FREDDIE WELSH AND WILLIE RITCHIE ARE; NEARLY AT WEIGHT Jimmy Britt Dons Gloves but - Is Unable; to Land Hard One on Ritchie. New York, March 10. Both Freddie Welsh,- lightweight champion of the world, and Willie Ritchie, the former title holder, are'practically at weight for their scheduled 10 round bout here tomorrow .night ; at Madison Square Garden. At the end of his day'3 work yesterday Ritchie tipped the scales at 135 and Welsh was' a quarter of a pound heavier. Jimmy Britt, the former champion's townsman, donned the gloves, with Ritchie yesterday, and although he was Instructed to "send a hard one across," was unable to land. Ritchie also took on Marty Ferrell, Patsy Kline, Milton Blair and (Sonny Green and ernerged from these bouts without belng-i solidly hit. . "T never felt better on the eve of a bqut in my life." said Ritchie tp day. : 'Welsh, I understand. Is in great shape. . Now if he'll only standi Bull" Durham, the Smoke At fashionable house-parties, gay week-end gatherings, wherever smart American men assemble for recreation, mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco adds to their enjoyment. It is correct, up-to-date, notably stylish to roll your own" cigarettes with "Bull" Durham stamps you as a smoker of experience- and that delicate, distinctive "Bull" Durham fragrance is always very agreeable to the ladies of the party. snnn n n nnr XJSJ l3la iZzs KzJ LAI a fV W H 9 0 v . , a ! 'Bull" Durham is tobaccos -and has in the fresh cigarettes deiiciously mild, rragrant tobacco, s supreme enjoyment and satisfaction obtainable ,in no other way. t Rolta cigarette with "Buir Durham today. Learn j that original, exquisite aroma the refreshing smoothness and mellowness the irresistible appeal of this world-famous tobacco. E An Illustrated Booklet, show ing correct way to "Roll Your n v :.:' J l ' . j . wwu Nigaretics, ana a pack age of cigarette papers, wHL both be mailed, free, to any address in U.S. on request. Address "Biiir Durham, LXirham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY up and fight Gotham will see a scrap well worth watching." , ' TRAINING CAMP GOSSIP , Bill Stumpf Is tone of the cards of the camp. He has a dry philosophy that beats anything. Somebody asked Stumpf what kind of a winter the other Cleveland association second baseman, Gardner; had spent. "Oh, 1 he was alck all winter, re turned Stumpf. "Did 'you see him much?" persisted his inquisitor. "Didn't see him at all" "Then how do you know ha was sick all winter?" 4 "Well, he was sick all summer, so why shouldn't he be atck all winter?" returned the big Dutchman. i "These ballplayers remind me of a lot Of Sunday school delegates," said the chief clerk' of the Hughes hotel. "I never ' saw ' such a well-behaved bunch- of fellows. -It is rather the ex ception, I thinic, for a bunch of red blooded athletes to be so mild when they are off the athletic field." " t Manager McCredie has started In on obby Coltrln the same way he did on J?red Derrick last year. Derrick, like Coltrln, war a dead left-field hit ter. .McCredie spent many minutes on himvevery day trying to hit the ball into right field. Finally, after hours and hours of practice, Fred became a good right-field hitter. Now he can hit, to any field. Coltriir has begun to pulii he ball into right field, and Wffltn he masters the art . he should be one of the best hitters In the club, for it will give him many a base hit GENUINE TOBACCO uniaue amonor the world's Kicrh-class smolcincr been ior generations. Millions of smokers fine! they fashion to their and help the runner.' Gtorge St'al lihgs Idea JJ hitting behind the run ner is an iifpa that Manager McCredie has employed for several years, for in a hit-and-run play it gives the man on the bags a big edge on the oppos" Ing team. TWO HEIGHTS IN THE MOST ; POPULAR I COLLAR DUDLEY 2i inches NORMAN 2 inches 2 lor 28 e. C1H. rWy A Co., I.e. HVm hotel; SAN FRANCISCO CRVIcr, COMroST, UNIXCCILCO cut. SI'C, ni.lONlllC UtTf I. CLOSE TO THttTRCt, Crr AND .INC ITODII. ApLR-OW of Hospitality n n r own liking from this Ah for FREE pack of "papmr " I nvith mack Se tack II 'Mil SHv-'is J i - n-i t -m , . i