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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1915)
'11 - Itr 12 - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY? EVENING. MARCH 12, 1915 BEAVERS WILL PLAY BRINGING UP FATHER By George jMcManus WHITE SOX TEAM IN ION. MAR.. 22 Mackmen Also Have' Game Scheduled Next Thursday With Chinese Team, Lineup 'is announced; XHHvg 0;der for Opening Game With XiOB Angeles Given Oat; Coltrin - , Shows pp "WtU. ., -,- ,-',,' , . ,' Copyriglit.' 1315. International , News Service, 'i . - - . '. I ' t - """esnBSnsSSnBSBJSjnBBanlp- BBWi""",""i", BSSSJnSSSBSBSBSBnBBnBesSsnnnBsS MMMMHHMnMMiMMaMMHMMM7MHfNHaMMHBW AM;SgfD ??bET,2E .THERE TO SEE 52; L 'TSlT tTvoI-ON ADX -WHCRC I f O A TERHL Arte ' tSf.O ACOUPlI of cTfxmfos. rTOiHw SfSB : lJI MISS iEElrV THE CHICKED . 6000 CmCKENS-rtJ . hoV 1 L V0U: V ta , yfl I THE CHICKEN . f Ul ' RKHT. ONFOCK Vj 1 1 ' ' i STOCK Fresno, . Cal.. March 1 2. Negotia- 'ons yf or a game with the Chicago! White Sox. first team, in Stockton March 22, were Hosed this morning ' by Manager Walter McCredie of the games between the two teams, the largest number that wilt have beca flayed between them. A game with J the Chinese team of Honolulu to ho I Played March 18 was also scheduled. j ! The . Beaver boas wns . : much sur prised: wnen ne was toia mai .vuiion Heed, the insfielder secured from tin Phillies with. Murphy as part payment f for Dav Runrrnft who. tv the wav. ! is making the Phillie critics Hit up and lake, notice, had jumped to the Brook lyn. Federals. 'Tf Bobby Davis con tinues to show up as. wt 11 as-he has during the past coup'le of days, Mc t'redle will not miss the PhilMe re cruit. . i The .lineup and batting: order of the I'uaveis for the in.lial game with fthe Lo Angeles team March 30 was given out by McCredie last night. It is Coltrjn,' shortstop; Uerrlck, first base: J-'oane, right field; Stumpf, second barer Spess. 'center field: Lober, left field; Davis, third base: Fisher, catch .iy and Ulgginbotham, pitcher. The form Bohby , Coltrin has fbeea Bliowina in fielding, and batting has (laustd no end of comment and It is believed that McCredie made no mis take In selecting hfm for a lead-off batter. Donne has been showing up rerywell and Ktumpfs stick work is jSrsctlcally faultness. j Pitcher Stanley Covaleskie, accom panied by his wife, Joined the team last night. . He was over a week late. ! The Indianapolis team, which bat tles against the Mackmen tomorrow lind Sunday, will arrive here this afternoon. "" " ' ' ' ' .'i'ii ' i - " 1. 1 .1, ' i 1 1 .' ' t " ' "' , ; t ; , v r ' ii i i " i ' ' j i 1 1 li ! i. . : . : r . ; : T" ' : -. ! 1 : ! j A i 1 . 4 . - It ..... . . , ... a - -III rf v - ;; . . - . u i i i. 1 2 3 T BEAVER CAMP NOTES i Fresno, Cal.. March 12. George Kircher Bays that he had a talk with Milton Heed Just before he started west.' "Reed raljed aiouini at the bowl Ipg ftlleyithat jKlripher , ran during the winter and wantcd to- know Jf He, could be suspended. If he "did. pot return his contract by March ' l. ; Klrcher tola Keed he did hot think so, and that was the end 'of their conversation. George tiled, to locate Reed later to find out II" he was coming to the coast, but was unable to do so. Klmer Rieger Is - suffering from a sore j arm and is making more com plaint than any of the other pitchers In this respect. Martinoni's arm is also too sore to pitch to batters, but It is believed the pain will work out once he. begins to working regularly. Rleg e!r Is a , great spring pitcher and Mc Credie hopes he will be in shape to QPn . the season- Tiny Leonard is ajso a sore-arm victim. HARD GOING PROMISED MILLIONAIRES IN TWO IES HERE HOCKEY Ail-Stars Show Up Well Practice; .and. Bid Fair Take Both Contests, in to I Therear three pitchers who are in tthape right now: , The everready Hig glnbotha'n. Rube Evans and Harry Kfause. These will Joubtless go more than thiWe Innings against Indianapolis and th White Sox. ! Jo'jnny lush Is .taking his time -abouf get!-.g' into shape. Lush is a good conditioner-and says that he has never berore failed .10 be In. shape by the opening bell. t Bishop and Callahan are aiso round ing to slowly.. Callahan lsokjf pretty good and so does-. Bishop. The big: collegian appears to be a speed pitcher nd ought to be a good fielder. Barnes Its showing nicely and. McCredie will give -him plenty of chance to make good. . Hp. is the, greenest, twlrler of the lot. , 'There is not much chance 'for "VVillingbam to make good In this com pany, ;.: ", - fj ;: ; I Elmer Martinoni is the kingpin of the forensic league. It is said of Marty- that he i never lost an argument; that is, . so. long as his opponent had b.reath enough left to keep on talking. j Rube Evans ooirht to be a vastly im proved pitcher t- this year. The big southpaw is one of the first to bed and the earliest to- rise, an heirloom t The Vancouver Millionaires will find the going pretty hard in the two-game series with the Portland-Victoria All Stars In the Ice Hippodrome March 15 and 17. This statement was made to day by -Manager Pete Muldoon of the Rosebuds, who was confident that the champions would be on the short end of the score each night. The player showed up exceedingly well in practice yesterday afternoon and with work-outs this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon should be in tip top shape for the battles with Frank Patrick's-aggregation. It Is not quite definitely decided whether Tommy IXunderdale. the Victoria center, will be in the All-Stars' line-up. . Dunder dale is anxious to return to his home in Winnipeg and for that reason he may not play. Lester Patrick, the brainy leader of the Victoria septet, will arrive in Portland tomorrow morning In order to get In one day of practice with the Rosebuds. ' " - . - The line-up of the All-Stars has not been selected, Muldoon being undecided which players he will start in the game. Tobin has been showing great form on the forward line in the prac tice games and Ran McDonald has also been showing; up well. , The Portland players were much sur prised yesterday when they heard that the .Wanderers were shut out by the .Ottawa in the first game of the series to decide the N. H A. champion ship. If Ottawa wins the: title, the chances of the world's hockey-, tite coming to the Coast league are very bright. The Millionaires, in the pin Ton of the local puck chasers, have a better chance against the Ottawa sex tet than they would have against the Wanderers. - Arrangements are being made to have the bleacher seats set up at the west end of the rink In order to ac commodate the crowd. of his winter In the eastern Oregon country. McCredie looks for Evans to be one of the leading- pitchers of the league if he- keeps up the good work. Rube, among his other accom plishments,, is the champion wrestler of the camp. ! and is among the light heavyweights. THE GENTLE GAME OF HOCKEY ON ICE TAKEN UP BY WOMEN A m; sm) The curved sticks Lave proved so fascinating to the :"air sex who have taken up skating that regular " games are now played between teams of wonien at. the rink; The picture shows Mrs. Constance Meyer and Mrs. J. G. Seed in a friendly scuffle 'for the putk. " Pitcher Ed Walsh to Be a Coast Leaguer Los Angeles," March VI: That Pitch ers Ed Walsh and Joe Benz would be left- on the coast , when the Chicago White Sox leave for the east was the statement today. of .Manager. Clarence Rowland. "Walsh has not been showing Xo the haa. ,f)rantarfl " BaM Tin wl s nA ' "Vlll f- - w - .. . ... . f- I p( he may improve.; If he Joes not, there j vu..k ON THE ALLEYS The following ftatcea were rolled on the Ore gon alleys last night: COMMERCIAL SECTION NO. 1 - STANDARD OIL COMPANY Ut. 2d. 3d, Tot. Are. Buckingham; 181 137 15T 425,142 Block 10.1 133 143 879 126 Wlker 138 ISO 134 39a 131 SamueUon 12 177 141 4;iO 143 147.165 158 470 157 Ljdou Totals Fresno, Cal., March 11. As nice an exhibition of outfielding as this town ever saw was put up last Saturday by Young Maronl, the St. Mary's out fielder. His total was nine chances, putting out the following on flies: Naughton 2, Stumpf; Coltrln 2, Lober. Davis and Fisher, He got his assist by throwing Murphy out at the, plate. Is a strong chance that we may leave him 'and; Benx f permanently on the coast." - - Rowland did not state what' Pacific Coast league club would get ; Walsh and Ben-J. ; " Jess Starts for Havana, El paso, Texas, March 1-1 Jess Wil lard left here today for Havana, where he hopes to arrange for a 45 round fight with Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight champion of the world. Cepyrigtt Bart Sduttaer k Man "You can do better for less on Third street" JU ST look this young fellow ' ! over carefully; you'll se e some of the points of style which have made Hart : Schaffner & Marx clothes so popular with the best dressed young men. Look ' at the broad, lapels and generous collar; notice 4he waistcoat, with the lower button un buttonedmade to be that way. Notice the : way the trousers hang. . f j ; ' ; It's one of the Varsity models; you'll -: - " , J like them all. " Note : particularly 'Var- - ; : sity 55 when you come in. Special Valvf V : j ues at $25.00 some more, some less. ' : ' ' Sam,i Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for - Northwest Corner Quality and Service . . Thltd & Morrison 31 "32 733 2116 ADTO TOP COMPANY; 121 127 144 392 131 122 158 14.. 425 142 ete 173 117 9t 386 128 I.ane 09 153 11 392 I3l Jennlnps , 187 163 147 497 166 Totala 704 718 670 2002 High srore Jennings 187. High aTeraee Jenuingg 168. '.Standard Oil Co. won two games. Section No. 1 haa four team. They -111 roU 30 games ending May 13. 1913. FOSTER & KLE1SER Brrgner 163 137 110 410 137 Stilly , 12 ISO 13.1 391 130 Slater : its n2 102 349 113 Pierce ., 201 145 124 470 157 CummiBgs .......... 150 1S1 187 618 173 Totals 785 695 658 2138 JOVIANS . Priest 127 140 10H 433 144 I'hilin 131 135 107 373 124 Sanderson 170 148 134 ' 452 151 Leist 121 111 19 42S 143 UaJUi 141 145 172 458 153 Total . . , 690 78 775 2144 High score Pierce 201. High arerage Cunimlngs 173. Foster and. Kleiaer won two games. PRINTERS DUCK PIN LEA G HE PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE 1st. 2d. 3d; Tot. At. TVnkop .88 85 90 2W 88 Sehoof 104 88 91, 283 94 Karnham 106 88 88 218 93 reen 88 . , 91 74 253 84 Tbies 93 98 79 - .270 90 Totals ........ 479 448 420 1347 GLASS & PRUDHOMMB CO, Dahlstrom 94 81 S8j 263 Olen .....104 9t 82 277 Fischer ... 79 77 JOJ257 Mebun 7 75 84 v 237 Zafler 87 85 - 79 251 ing stations will be maintained here for the start and . finish at Bonanza, through which town the cyclists must pass twice. 88 2 8(1 79 84 86 8! 263 84 99: 279 114 SX? 20 101 lOI 292 94 88 93 93 97 Totala 442 4O0 434 1285 . High score Farnham 106. High average Sehoof 94. .. Portland Printing boue'won tvo games. SWEENEY, VARNEY 4b STRAUB Proehl 85 88 86 259 86 I.lTinsTSton 85 St 107 273 91 Morgan 89 82 96 267 , 8!M Rotoertaoo ........ i... i - 91 96 274 91 Henry 93 93 102: 288 96 Totala .439 435 4871261 - IRWIN-HODSO.V COMPANY! Watkins ...V 97 M i281 .Sampson 96 Sbull : 96. Grusl AO Hedberg .....90 Totala ..469 482 447 1295 High. MM Grutsl 114. High arerage Hedburg 97. Ijwin-Uodsoa Co. won two games, i a, ' ' -. Motorcycle Ron Sunday. (Special to The JonrnaL - Klamath Falls. Or., March 12. The first annual endurance- run of the local branch of tha Federation of American Motorclyclists will, be ; held ;; Sunday over, a 19 ; mile course of . strenuous roads. The entrants will leave : Klam ath Falls early . In the rnorning:,? at. In tervals of five minutes, and will make a' complete .circuit of Langell valley; then return- to latnaUi Falls.. Check- "Winged M" Go to Eugene. The Multnomah club soccer eleven will leave tomorrow morning for Eu gene to meet the University of Oregon team In a return match. The two teams played' a 3 to 3 tie game here last Saturday ' afternoon. Manager John Dwyer will take the following piayers with him: Captain McKenzie, Mackie, Paget, Jacobberger, Morris, vvrignt. Shevlin, Gray, Greer, JJixon and McKay. Oaks Lose to White Sox. Oakland, Cal., March 12. Oakland lans were still talking today of the great game staged here -yesterday by me tnicago w nite box No. 2 team and the Oakland club. It was the best played contest witnessed in Oakland this season, and though the Sox won, 1 to 0, the Oaks outbatted and out played the big leagers. Score: Chicago ....... i Oakland Batteries Scoggins and Klawitter, pruiett and Price. R. H. E. 1 6 2 0 7 d Kuhn; OH, PLEASE BUY YOUR NEW SUIT TOMOR ROW, GEORGE!" "I Know the Very Store!" "A new Suit tomorrowT Well, that's a fine suggestion. for you to make when you know I can't, possibly spare the money till the 20th of March! Of course, it's that dinner party tomorrow night that's ; bothering you.' - but I warned you ! when, you - planned lt Elaine, that I'd be a shabby host this time. i " .. "BUT IT ON CKKDIT? At'cHER ItY'S,t was that the place you said 1 Why. that's a swell store, Elaine. No, I've never been there, but I noticed ths name in Smith's overcoat and he's the niftiest dresser I know. So that's where you-bought that pretty Spring auit? Thanks for the tip, Elaine I'll call at CHERRY'S tomorrow;. " - - - "No. no, you needn't ' tell mc CHERRT'S address.- I pass their store every day Cherry's., are at 289-491 Wash.Jet, In the Pittock block." CHERRY'S - SPBINO SUITS FOR MEN are the . cleverest models Vet shown. There's a wide variety of pat terns; including .new checks. They hrnt of the hew season strongly 'and are 5: becoming : more popular dailts CHERRY'S keep open Saturday nights. So don't -fall-to tto.-J-A.dv - CHAMPION E NGLAND WELSH OF OUTFOUGHT BY RITCHIE EX-CHAMP Former Title Holder Says He Could Have Fmished Oppo nent in 12 Rounds, By Barry Faris. ? . i I New York. -March 12 Freddie Welsh of England retains his title a.s world's lightweight champion today, but this fact Is largely due to his ability to hold and run. Willie Ritchie of San Francisco, the former titleholder, whipped. Welsh so badly in a ,10 round bout in Madison Square' Garden' here last night that even the champion had nothing to say In, his own defense Welsh was car ried off his feet by the San Fran ciscan's rushes and the champion was not. on the offensive once during; the 30 minutes of fighting. The crowd hissed and booed Welsh, but he flatly refused to mix, thereby plainly show ing his : respect for Ritchie's famous right cross. ' ! Welsh never worked harder In : his life to avoid punishment than he did last night. Ritchie was In prime con dition, and he put up a wonderful ex hibition, considering the fact that this wag.ihis first start 'In a year,.-- His judgment of distance was not what it should have been, but. it was the con sensus of opinion that had Ritchie gone Into the ring with a few fights under his belt he would have knocked out the champion. 'i I Ritchie outfought i Welsh in each of the 10 rounds. In the seventh round the San Franciscan made Welsh wince with a right and left to the body. The blows hurt the champion, and the crowd yelled for Ritchie to finish him. Welsh, however, danced away and the spectators yelled: "Why don't you fight?" ' . ,.; , ! . I Ritchie continued the same rushing tactics ' throughout the 10 rounds, and the champion. was never able to gain the slightest advantage. "My one regret." said Ritchie today, "Is that the fight was not for 12 rounds instead of 10. . Welsh was tir ing rapidly and I am confident I could have finished him in two more rounds. I guess the publio will realize now that I was' robbed of my. title when I fought Welsh in London." ! Both made the stipulated weight, 135 pounds, apparently with ease. The betting was 7 to 6 in favor of Welsh. high school. The Washougal ' and Ridgefield high school t teams have; withdrawn, hence the contest ..for the cup lies between the two- meet this, evening. The tion will settle , the championship to morrow, with games in the morning, afternoon and evening. There are at least four entries for the cup in this division. ! : teams which class B sec- Iiiaguers Show Batting Form. San Diego, Cal., March 12. Batting practice and light inrield nd outfield workouts were the order of the day for Hap Hogan's Tigers on the ex position grounds . yesterday. . ; j . Saturday and Sunday games are scheduled with a local, semi-professional club. . - Franss Hosr is expected to rejoin the club at an early date. He is still at Oceanslde cuddling his new nine and a half pound boy. f i j Rlsberg, Purtell, Hetllng and Rader worked around the Infield yesterday with Carlisle, Kane. Bayless, ! Wilholt and Gleischmahn in the loutfield. ' Risberg has been hitting so hard and timely that Hogan does not want to take him off first. I Hogan's club looks good and Hap is all smiles these days. His old pitchers 1 have (not cut loose yet with all they have.' Plercy looked fine both times out against the White Soar. - - !-.;"-. i - Koestner has not arrived. I Henley, i i - ii Hltt, West. White -anll eennlwre are the old other heads wild are all orac- ticany certain to t retimed, i nooerts Holmes and Killeen are! the slabnters In addition to Plercij whokhope U break Into the lineru - Juarez ItcwiuU Juares, Meexico,1 Mart- day s results: Iff CJfawl Tester- First race : Jenni 1, 7 to 5, and 3 to; 5, 6 to 6, and 3 to 6, set 7 to 5. third. Time 1 Golondrina. Second race Kid, NeiHon,! 6 to 1, 3 to 1 and even, won; .itluss Rami, 2 to 1, and even, second; lEiiielda, 8 to f third. Time 1:18; 3-6. and Cesaerlno. , j . Third race -Orimar 6, and out, won; Frget U to 1, and to 1, second; Auhfie! ftiurlj 7 to 10, third.. Time 1:02 3-i54: j j Fourth race Chflstophlne,: S 2 to 1. and even, won 1 to 2, and out, see to 6, third. Time l:30i 4-5.i Fifth race B. A. Joniesi 3; to V, even and 1 to 2. won; Aiiytlrne, 8 to il and ford, r to -4)ti; M rs. Mm;, hdt Miss Edith, I3L Scratch, Le tScratch, Vest HI ill ' ! Lad, even 2 to to t; Grover Hughes, ond:1 Executor, 4 third. Mike 8 to 6, second; Amlty ' even Time J:18 4-5. Scratch RreezerJ Donlln, Polls, Snider s ; Best. Sixth race Mercu'rlum, 3 i to l,i 6 to B and .3 to 6. won; Hardball.: 2 : to f-. and out. second; J, Nolan, even, third. Time 1:48 4-5. 1 ' I1 D El AYEDf Camas to Play for Title. ' Vancouver. Wash.. March 12. The Clarke county basketball tournament begins this evening at the high school gymnasium, with , one game betwees the Camas high school team and & team composed . of members of the three lower classes of the Vancouver We Wish to Announce i j j To Our Filany Patrons and Friends That Our Opening Will Be Delayed for a Few Day V ' IT WILL PAY YOU Portland's Largest Exclusive Men's Clothes Store Will Soon Be Open $10-Wonder CIothes-$15 NO LESS I j NO MORE 138-140-142 THIRD STREET 'On the Great Light Way," Corner Alder COME Take ; a Look at the $20 Value and $25 Value MEN'S SITS I SELL FOR UPS TAIR ' ' ! 14'ZMl8'I!i My proposition is one of simple mathe matics and merchandising. Every cloth- ; ing store', has a certain amount of -fixed expense rent, fixtures, light, .office help, bad debts, etc. all of which has to be paid ' for by the customer. - ; Now, Here Is What I Have Done: I have cut out every item of expense not absolutely necessary in the selling of men's clothes. I save thousands of dollars annually because I arri established on the third floor:of-r the Orcgonian Building I eliminate every unnecessary expense and give you the benefit. 4 - ; j ; .- t Come up tomorrow and take a look at these $20.00 and $25.00 vilue Suits' I sell at ' ' Alterations' Free Open Saturday Evenings $ 14.75 and $18.75 DUNN JIMMY The Upstairs Ciothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Building , Take the Elevator to 3d Floor