Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1915)
THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1915. BEAVERS PUT IT OVER ON COLORED GIANTS ., IN GAME YESTERDAY aaMBHaBH-a M-BBBMMaaaa Harry Krause Twirled the Entire Game' Against Col ' . o red Men in Ten Innings. CONTROL WAS EXCELLENT BRINGING UP FATHER . By George McManus 7 I ! i1 1 j COOQ QRACKXTb-HERr: COMS MR Pf?lNCE ALBERT ! Bert Murphy Was Batting' Star of Bay, Securing Tbre Hits and Infield Tap. la j - : 1 . j . . . ' ! rr n . .' ' n , , i ' -. ' ' ; ' i ; , . , Copjrtfht. 1915, IntemaBonal New Berjic , : i , - ...'"---.- :;'.' -."-1 .: --' .$ t n maiie- S!S3XAHD Jo3-r MopuTn S obah I , . oor house: M ".' H H-r, oo rA JHTTHfe ' TTnrrT . ' hJUH. T I I k r? L-l I I AS. HE HAs riKi l-l 1 IV , . 1 U44 r 4 -tim? i r LI I JL J L III I I - I ? hi -mm Fresno, Cat., March 2. The Amer ican Colored Giants were downed in ft. 10-inning practice game yesterday afternoon by the rortland Beavers, 7 to 6. ' A walk, an error, , and an in field hit gave the Mackmen the win ning tally. ' Harry Krause twirled th entire game against the Giants. This is the first time than any of the Beaver twiilers have pitched a full game this veason. His control throughout was pood and at times he had the Giants eating out of his hands. Bert Murphy, vjio has replaced Hobby Coltrifi at short, was the bat ting star of yesterday's contest.' lie jcured throe hits, including t lie in flrld tap whhh save the ' Heavers th Ranle1. . lavif. Fisher. Stumpf. and "'KraiiHe each grabbed two hits. Murphy's brilliant hitting- was off : set "by two errors, which aided Koslcr'B men in scoring. Ho .was the only I-'ortland player to be charged with a boot. - Portland tallied Its first run In the second. Fisher doubled and counted on Stumpfu two-ply swat. In the third Inning, Krause, Davis and Bpeas scored. Krause opene the Inning with 'a double. Davla and Speas fol lowed with singles, scoring Krause. Fisher's second double allowed Davis . and Speas to spike the plate. ; The Mavkmcn scored In the seventh and . eighth. Kisher walked in tlie tenth and scored the winning run on ian top's error and -Murphy's hit. The Oiants scored three runs in the first, ;two in the fifth and tied the score in the ninth. Today McCrcdie will send Higgin botham or Kvans against the Giairts. The score: CI A NTS AH It. II. PO. A. E. i O 10 1 0 t :s 4 o i 0 II i o o 11 ( o 1 a 2 o i 1 ! . 4 O o a o o o i o (i 0 1 2 7 O o o o o O O O 1 o 0 0 o 0 "tf 12 2Qt 13 2 I 11. It. PO. A. E. "0 2 4 1 0 1 1 2 O 0 0 O 9 2 0 2 2 0 2 0 11 too .02 2 :t O 1 : K 2 2 0 1 2 0 o 1 2 2 3 i 1 14 30 14 2 Harber. lb...... Hill, if THinran, cf. . . -MeNalr, rf. ... utip. c liutchlnaon. an. Kranela. i-ib. . . tewood. p. . ItHUi'hntau, 2b. Fosters ....... Ball, pf- P.. ..... Jenkins, p. . . . . Total ... 4 4 .. 3 .. 4 ,. 5 . . o .. 1 .. o . .80 PLAN AB. raTU, 3b. ..; rpen, cf. . , lierrick, lb.. .. Fisher,, e. . . . .-. . . Ioan8i. rf. ...... rAtnmpf, 2b. . . i . . . : Murphy. . . . .". . Ixiber, If. - . 6 . 5 . 4 . r . 5 . 6 . 4 Krause,, p. o Total 41 , - 'Foster batted for Duncan in the ninth. tTwo out when winning run scored. GiaotR a 0 0 0 O 2 O 0-1 0 Hit .4 1 00031 1 1 112 : Fortland 0 1 3 O 0 0 J 1 O 1 7 Hita ..: 0 3 4 0 0 0 2 2 2 114 SCORE B INNINGS ' Btr'ack out By- Irnus 7, bynatenwd 1. Baae on bail Off .Rr'ause 2. Two base Mta Hill, Fisher 2. Siumpf. Krause. Santop, Itntcbinaoii, Oatewood. Sacrifice hita Barber, Htll. Duiiran. Kraiite. Foster. Wild pitch ' Krauze. IHwible playa-Bauchmau to Hutota-i- Inaon to Barber; Murpb.T to Stu.mpf to Her ' rick. Ijinlnpr pitehed-GatPWood 8 1T3. runs i 41. hits 13; charge derent to Ball. Stolen basa Vioher. Time of game 2:05. Umpire '. Etos. Juarez Results. Juarez, March . 26. Yesterday's re sults: . ' First race -r Frank Patterson, 3 to 1. even and 1 to 2, won; Little Blues, 2 to . 1; even, second; 'Audrey Austin, 2 to 5, third. Time, :48 2-5. Scratched, Laughing Water. Second race Zamloch, 10 to 1, 4 to J, ,2. to 1, won; Caronome, 5 to 2. t-i 6, second; Zenotek, even, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Scratched, Finnigan. Third. race-y-Marsand," 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, won; Avocado, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Sam Connor. 4 to 1, thir.l. Time. 1:13 1-5. Scratched, Virgie Dot, Skinny B. Fourth Tuba, 3 to 2, 3 to 5, 1 to 3 won- Senator James, even, 1" to 2 second;; Kitty Stanfield, 2 to 1, third, lime, :69 4-5. Fifth raee- Marta lac, 5 to 2, even 1 to 2, won; Gemmell, 2 to 1, even, secoind; B. A. Jones, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:00 3-5. Scratched, Calcurn, Quid Nunc, Doc Allen. Sixth' race John Iteardon, 5 to 1, 2 -to 1, ven, won; Anna Reed, S to 5, 4 to 6. second;' Chevron, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:39. Scratched, Petit Bleu, Otllo, Paystreak and Lady Mint. A WARNINGTO MANY Some Interesting Facts About Kidney Troubles. Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi tion of the' kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical -: analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do Ing their Work properly, the other or gans cannot readily be brought back to health and etrength. 5 When the kidneys are neglected or - abused In any way, serious results are sure . to follow. -According to health statistics, Bright's disease which' is s really an advanced form of kidney " trouble, caused nearly 10,000 deaths in 1913, in the state of New York alon. -Therefore,' it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most : important organs. . An Ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney ' Temedy. 1b Dr. Kilmer's ffwamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder . Remedy. "The mild and healing Influence of this preparation. In most cases, is soon ; realized, according to sworn state ments and verified testimony of thOBe who have used the remedy. If you feel that your kidneys require - attention ; and wish - a sample bottle,' write to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. Y. , Mention this paper, enclose 10 ' .cents and they Will gladly forward it . to you by parcel post. . . Swamp-Root Is sold by every drug- - gist in battles of two. sizes 50c and 11.0ft. (Adv.) CUBAN PRESIDENT TO USE ARTILLERY IF THE Fl (MRS FAKE Large ing Crowds Flock to Train- Canhps Daily; Odds Favor Johnson 5 to 2, IJy Frfink J. Meiike. Havana. Mai h 25. President leno- cal has taken a hand In the 45 round bfut to be stag ;ed here on the morning of April 4 etween Jack Johnson, iincrm heavvwcltrht champion of world. and Jess "SV'illrd, giant Kansas cow hoy. In order to protect the public who will pungle up good iron men to see the con tee:, the first executive of the Cuban republic today sent the fol lowing ultimatum to the promoters of the bout: "No faking Will be tolerated in the, Johnson-Wi'ilard bout. At the first sign of any crooked work the police will stop tae tontest." Anticipating! possible rioting if the police, unaided attempted to throw the scrappers out; of the ring. President Menocal has instructed military offi cials to be prejpared to meet any emer gencies by suctioning rapid fire suns and a battalion of infantry within the arena, Large crowds are flocking daily to the training damps to see the scrap pers go through their stunts. Five hundred spectators yesterday journeyed to Miramar, si suburb, to see Wlllard work out. Je staged 12 rounds of boxing, taking) on John Pentz for three rounds, Walteir Monihan for four and Jim Savage, j five. Willard later wrestled with) Tex O'Rourke. Johnson box;ed nine rounds with Bob Armstrong, Ctlin Bell and Dave Mills without intermission. The fighters have started speeding up their work Hard runs On the road and vigorous stunts in the gymnasium were on the program at each ' camp this morning. After a short rest, both Johnson and Vtllaid will hit the trail again and end the day's work with 12 rounds of boxing. Betting on the contest was brisK today, the prevailing odds being 5 to 2 that the nf-gri will win by a knockout. Seats for title contest were put on sale today. Mail orders for choice seats, accompanied by checks and money orders; amounting to $42,00(1,. have been reieivxi from nearly every section of the United States. At the rate requests for reservations are ..iiHiit- ir. tlie promoters predict that Lthe receipts tit the contest will exceed $100,000. The refered questions will be taken up either todpy or tomorrow. Among the men mentioned ror tne joo die Billy Roche ajnd Charlie White of New York; Charlei Eyton of Los Angeles; Matt HinkleM of Cleveland, ana umj Rocap of Philadelphia. Leach C-j-oss to Meet White. New York, (March 25.- Fight fans of New York expected to see a knockout tonight when Leach Cross of this city and Charlie "ivhlte. the Chicago light weight, meet in a 10 round bout at Madison Square Garden. White said he expected tjo put Cross to sleep, and the New Yorker was out with the same prediction. TRoth white! and Cross claimed to be in prime cofidition -for the match. White expec s to go into the ring weighing 132 scale at least pounds, while Cross will five pounds heavier. "Welsh Wms Another Bout Windsor, Ont., March 2o. Preddie Welsh, lightweight, champion or tne world, holds an eignt round aecisiou todav over Patsy Drouillard of. Wind sor as' a resiilt of their bout here last night. Drouillard was outfought and outgeneraled In each of the eigai rounds. Pelkey Knocked Out by Reich. New York, 'March 25. Arthur Pelky, who at one ! tinee claimed the white heavyweight ! championship, is in the pugilistic discard today as a result of his quick defeat here last night by Al Reich. The men were scheduled to go 10 rounds, but Retell put Pelky out with a terrific right cross to the jaw in the third iound. It was a hard bat tle as long as it lasted, Reich taking the first round with Pelkey evening up matters in the second. FRESHY TO ENTER MEET For the first time in five years Stanford and California university freshmen will compete on the letter's track, Aprirl 3, In a relay race In which the University of Southern Cali fornia, Pomona. Occidental, Santa Clara and Illinois, will also contest. This Is the date for the meet between the University of Illinois and Cali fornia. " ; i - Many Teams Are Entered. Over 200 ! teams, representing many colleges, universities, preparatory and high schools throughout this country, have entered the annual University of Pennsylvania- relay races to be de cided April 23 and 24. POLO CONTEST BEGINS AT SAN MATEO TODAY Grack Divis Four of the Southern on, U. S, Army, Has night for Finals, San Francisco, Cal., March 25. The first polb game in a series for the San Mateo clips will be played this after noon on El Ceritto field, San Mateo, the fours representing Mid Kan Mateo. between wick and The cifack four of the southern divi sion, I'rtited States army, today holds the right to contend in the finals for the American Polo association cups, as the result -of the defeat that team ad ministered to the-Portland, Or., team at Carolati field Wednesday. The score: frmy, 10; Portland, 4 This Is the army's second victory, having overwhelmed San Mateo last week. The lijneups: Southern department, t. 8. A.: No. 1, Lieutionant J. P. Lucas, Thirteenth cavalry (Lieutenant Wilson, substi tute); No. 2, Lieutenant J. S. Ham mond, TThlrd field artillery; No. 3, Lieutenant A. H. Wilson, Third caval ry (Liejitenant Lucas); back. Captain, F. B. Hnnessy, Third field artillery. Portland: NO. 1, C. M. Kecksher; No. 2. III. F. Corbett; No. 3, T. Le Boutiiliir; back, J. Cheever Cowdin. The 4rm" ws allowed a net handi cap of four. The officers scored seven goals arid were penalized one point for fouis. Portland scored five 'goals and was penalized point. ROOKIES AND REGULARS San Headed Francisco, Cal., March 25. by Harry Wolverton, the San Franc i o Seals arrived home today from B0 yes Springs training camp, full of figh and confidence for the opening ith Oakland next Tuesday here. game w Los Walsh weeks ngeles. Cal., March 25. "If Ed will stay here three or four .will have his arm as good as was,'' says Doc Spencer, Los bonesetter, today." "Walsh Is it ever Angeles young wrong Walsh and strong; there Is nothing but a couple of torn. ligaments." will stay. - Santa Paula, Cal., March 25. Pitcher Joe Beinz believes he Is coming back today following his win over the Santa Paula All-Stars. Benz pitched the entire rune innings for the White Sox Goofs, winning his game. 21 to 6. Oakl nd, Cal., March 25. Manager Christi n hinted mysteriously today at anothe first class player he expects before opening day. Jimmy to land Johns to n, his star base stealer, may not a rfli ve in time to start the season. but su rely will be Tiere early in the week. ban francisco, vai., aiarcn 2o. 'Third degree" methods failed to drag from Manager Wolverton, his prom ised list of players for the openia game. "We'll get along without a field captain at the start." said Manager Wolverton. He added that the choice for second base lies between Leard and Downs, Oakl and, Cal., March 25.. Manager Chris tia n of the Oaks announced today the re lea se of Pitchers Olavenicli and Leclai r!e and Outfielder Daniels. Glave- hich Ha s been troubled with a sore arm a d Leclaire's lack of experience accpun led for tiis release. Daniels had to go when Jimmy Johnston was signed Daley to Meet Huey. Chi ica go, March 25. . The three cushioh billard championship of the world will probably be decided here by tonight. J. Dily, , the New York crack, is lead- ing w th eight matches won and one lost. Kv. Huey is second with eight won al nd two lost. These two will meet ton! lght in the clash that is ex.- pected to determine the title. Day-Dodgers Win Game. The jReed College Day Dodgers won the preliminary baseball game of the campus season from the Dormitory nine yesterday afternoon by the score of 8 to 1. Thelscore: Dormitory Day Dodgers Battferies Sabin and Smith;! Grondahl and Jehne. R. H. E. .13 4 .866 Dam bach. T GO ICE SKATING EVERY AFTIBKOON AVD I WIGHT Afternoon Sessions 3 to 5:30 Night Sessions 8 to 10:30 Portland Ice Hippodrome 2 1ST ASS MuBSAIdi , COAST CHAMPIONS TAKE SECOND MAP IN HOCKEY CONM Vancouver Defeats Ottawa's Team at Its Own Game With a Score of 8 io 3. n'nltcd Preaa Leased Wire.) Vancouver, B. C, March 2 5. Defeat- ing Ottawa's team at the own game, the Vancouver Coast championis took the second match for the world's hockey championship, which is being staged at the Arena rink, last night by the score of 8 to 3 and practically tied up the championship. The teams battle again tomorrow night under this coast rules, and if the showing of the two teams during the past two games can be taken as a criterion, the chalmpion ship is as good as won. Ottawa shot their bolt in the first period of the match last nigh I easterners set up a terrific pace The during this time and with the advantage of better knowledge of the rules and more perfect combination had the 2 to 0 in their favor at the that time. score end of The second and third period s were a mere riot for the Vancouver's who. when they once got going, skajted the visitors off their feet and kepit plug ging away at Benedict until He. must have thought he was in a reajl scrap at the front. Benedict turned aside many beautiful shots during tjie first period, but when the local chimpions continued to rain in the shots in the succeeding periods, his defense finally crumbled and the locals began to find the net with regularity. On tihe play Vancouver should have had more goals. several Salt Lake Fans See First of Ball Club Salt Lake, Nt'ali, March 35. Salt Lake fans here today had thiir first opportunity to give the memjbers of the Bees the once over. Manager Cliff Blankenshlp returned from Stn JOse yesterday with his Coast leagfue pen nant aspirants and the boys nj'ere out early today for practice at Lucas field. The Salt Lake Rotary club today was on record with the announcement that it had resolved itself Into a solid body of boosters for the teamJ Kvery member of the club, some 300 in alk, and the members Of various ojthex ganizations of the city, have irleclared their intentions of attending the open ing game In a body. work on the new ball park is forg ing ahead and barring inclement weatner the opening game will be played in the new park. TO HOLD TENNIS TOU RNEY President Robert D. Wrenn; of the National Lawn Tennis association, will promote an interscholastic tennis tour ney on the West Side club courts, at Forest Hills, Long Island, Istarting a,oout September 13. The wirjner will be presented with a trophy presented by H. R. Saunders, to be known as the Goddard Wold Saunders trophv. It is a massive bowl of silvel- as hig as tne Davis cup, the international ten nis emblem. HE SETS THE PACE FOR the good dressers jn his Street You nevef see that fellottr swing onto a car in the morning he looks rightly dressed. what s the kind you never hai-e a chl ance to criticise. That's so unusual among men of wealth but for a fellow working on a sa.lary as ordinary as this man's, it Is extraordinary. If you're in his class, you know it. S bays his clothes at Cherry's. You mjay have guessed that before, for Cherry's, as most people know very wjell, sell clothes of highest quality arid fault less style on credit terms. ' I There are many makes o ready tailored clothes for men, but none finer than the brands Cherry's sell. Just arrange monthly or weekly pay ments, after you've made a small cash deposit, and the suit is yours. Here, take one of their cards. Their place, as you see, is at 389-3Sll Wash ington. St., in the Pittock block. (Adv.) Baseball Men, Listen! We have the largest stock of iBaaehal goods on the Coast. b olforms. tiloTes, Mitts, uata. Bike Jock . Strtpa now OOe. ARCHER AND W1GGIXS Oak Btreet. Corner Sixth.! - Idalio University Team Looks Go There Are Many Good Men for Every Position and Coach "Fink" Griffith Xn Pleased. ! Univ ersity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, 25. From i the present indica March tions Idahoi will have a good baseball team this year. iCoach "Pink" Grif fith id rather optimistic over the fact that tpere are so jmany good men for every bosition. The team, too, has Isuf- fered but slightly from the loss of last years players, all but threfr haying return led this year. Of these three who did nojt report, two were lost by grkdu- ntion. and a third, Jardine, although he ha not left school, is out of the game for the present. ,The pitching staff, which has alw&vs been One of Idaho's weak spots, v'hile there is nothing jremarkable aboult it. still s stronger! this year than It has bjeen formerly. Fry, Wade, (Wil liams and Mitchell are doing the ttvirl- lng. Behind tile plate Griffith is work ing Birgar, Kvans and Thomas. Alm qulst,. Humphries and Kipp are taking turns at first, wfth Purdy, Gray and Kean on second. At third it lies jbetween Bloom, Agee and JKeilson. Burns or Hallam will probably make shortstop. Gerlough, Donai! iaitig, Jones and i-'itche are working well in the outfield. Thti squad is turning out daily on the new athletic field. The first game will be played with the Colored G in Moscow on April 19. ants Dartmouth Knjoys Bowling. Dartmouth college has enjoyed bowl ing this winter, Is of the f rateriiitits competing in a league series. Turkish -Blend is yi a M j an original, skillful flV Tlk. N combination off 'the world's jmtL If&f n j) f . choicest tobaccos, so nel- 1 h gJJ low, sweet and fragrant '"vA? iu v (p so dependable ffor "Per- T$F X") vN M feet Satisfaction" that (- VsN MECCA has more mil- f igt f xi? rK V lions off smokers than (F) iSrk J p any other cigarette. J$f f In h handy fiS In the oval loll flH ItiV'- T'':''- ) I slide box. IO for 2)C psokaao. 2Qfor 0 U!C 11 J ':- .- ; r -v .- " J'.. -.,. ; - : r v . 4 !- -. ..... ;-- - - - ... ::-. - - , ' ' ' ''""- : : -';-"- ---'-? '.',: . i -; S 1' .' ;,; "V ;;-"? :' '., : -t. - ; i-'v:' . v;-r?"'?;r-'' :v';'.' V :: '.' - , CHINESE BOXER AND - 811' J VIIIIIUWU Wfit.il 0 omui.3A.,i Cordon. Pnrtliln.l LOCAL OPPONENT ARE IN GREAT CONDITION Portland Followers of Game Are Backing I Gordon to Win Tomorrow Night, Jimmv Howe, the clever Chli ese boxer of Walla Walla, Wash., rind Abie Gordon, the locfal paperwe ht favorite, who clash in the main ey ent of the Imperial club s Inoker tomor row nirfSit, finished their triailning yesterlday afternoon and are in Both are confident of pound Pacific coas which is at stake. great condition. winning the 100 championship The local followers of the ha Ing game are backing GoWon to beat tlio Chinese boy. Gordon has trained Hard f6r the event and figtl res that he bxil be able to beat Howe On his foot wbrk which is the best any youngster has shown In the local squared circles this season. There is a great deal of interest in this event and It is expected thit a great number of Chinese will be res- ent to witness the bout. The other bouts of the program look very good on paper. Valley Trambettis, the newsboy, will attempt a come back" against Kddie Flanlgan. Jack .Fahie, former manager of I 110 pounds j- Valley TrambetU land, vs. Kildie Flannigan, Spctl 120. pounds Bill . Brown, Ijoa An geles, vs. Bert Korbes. : Portland. 135 pounds j-Jack Wagner, Portland, vs. "Kid" Mitchell. Chehalis. 118 pounds-t-Bllly Mascott Vs. Pas- quale Cordoval 95 pounds Sammy Gordon vs. "Nig i'lUtO. Federal League Eumbling Heard i . i J. ; - i i ' . President Gilmore's Plan of Tranafer ring Indianapolis Z,eagm to Newark Meets Opposition. New York. March 25. Sighs of dis satisfaction ylth President James A. Gilmore's plan tp transfer the Indi anapolis Federal league team to New ark were swn today.; Some of tho stockholders in tho Newark club were otftspoken in their preference for the Kansas -City 'Federal team, which was originally slated to represent 'Newark. Although the lndlanorolis team has twice won tho Federal league pennant, it is said that! tho dul is badly demor alized througjh holdouts and sales of Us best i players. , A meeting'! of Federal league mac nates at the! Biltmore hotel here to morrow is expected to straighten out this contioversy, as well as to con sider other Federal league affairs. Harry IvleieP.has "new cruiser nearly ready for launching. Kleiser Intends to spend a great deal of time on th river In his boat ths' season, j Varsity Eight Is Getting in Shape University of Washington Coach Plans to Send Crack Craw South This Season. . ' - Seattle, Wash., March 25. Coach Hiram Conibear of tho University of Washington crew. Is bending every effort to bave his varsity eight in shape for the races with California and Stanford on the Oakland '.estuary April 10. Cotilbcar expects to send south the best crew that has ever represented the university. The coach admits that tompetition for seats in the varsity boat la mo keen that lie has iio idea at present who the men finally selected will be.. "Heinle" Zimmerman, former captain and stroke, will again stroke the eight, but Zimmerman ,1s tho only man sure of his scat. . From the present outlook the line up will be,- How,; Ward; No. 2, Will or Kuniui; No. 3, McConihe; No. 4, Walter or Schumacher; No". r, Newton or Harr; No. t, Callqw, Walter or Schunmchert '. Stroke,' Ziinmerman; Coxswain, Hammer or Kbrlght. The frenhniaii crew will probably In clude Schumacher, wtroke; Whitney, No. 7; Gardner, No. '6; McAdam, No. 5; Briggs, No. 4 ; Buck, No. 2; Bid, No. 2; Allen, bow. PURSES FOR ' RACE MEET Saratoga (X. Y. Racing nnsoclatlori will hang up purse of over $100,000 for 'its August meeting.' It is expected the coming season will m as big as the 907 season,, which was tlm bant. in the history of racing in New- York state. . 11 '. . . J