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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAt, PORTLAND, . THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1915. 7 J POOR SUPPORT PUTS COVELESKIE IN BAD WAY IN THE PINCHES Herb Murphy Afflicted Mo mentarily With Fumbleitis and Tigers Take Advantage OLD HIRAM LAMBASTED BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus Copyright, 1915. International Hews Semes. 1 E NAAClE.t THI'D o NOW REMEMBER - f HOP MYTH05OAW0 will: ".ptJ Ar no Air-crFn ,PCKI OUT; THE EJCET AMD E.T ! N V ViTH THE. Eatf mUY IN THE.' HOUtE HE"b iONHA HrWE DINNER WITH WITH ALI.THE. ROMINENTT ,MEM TONIGHT AT MR( MAJH AND TRf TO ET INVvTTH Hb ! INVITE HIM TO OUR BUT- .MENTONA3HT HOUti Ut .TOMORROW!, Xx-Bvr BaUeTsd fejr FlacfcUttwr and Bscaaalsrs Eu Bearers Puzzled tor Seat cf ih contest. r ; I t x -r-wic I v - - ' If : A - lr. ; I - c f I I 1 '.iw NrWi f I - - i r m i . . s a i t l au. w , i I m 1 - - ' i l -y- - - r Stanley Coveleskie stepped right up like little man yesterday and re ceived his beating-. at the -hands of ' Hap's Tigers, it wasn't a very bad 'beating at that. 3 to 2, and. If the Pole had received any kind of support he might have tucked away a victory, Inasmuch as he had a lead of a brace of tallies In the fourth frame r About all the satisfaction the Beav ers sot out of the same was to see Hi West retire In the fifth, after they lambasted him in the fourth, but even at that the ex-Beaver was relieved , by a pinehhitter, who delivered the goods, one Swede Risberg. ' Decannlere fin ished up the same, and he had the Beavers completely mystified. Until the fourth West had not al lowed, the Beavers to hit the ball out of the Infield. Then Doan a, without warning, cracked one over the right field fence to start the fourth. Fol lowing was 8 peas with a double that nearly knocked down the left center j field walL Derrick was thrown out by Hetllng, but Stumpf cracked one to center that scored Speas. Wllhoit overhauled Fisher's long- fly. and Lo be r singled across second. Davis lined out to Wllhoit and the chance was gone. Only 18 men faced Deo In the last five innings. Pols Zs Short on Control. -Coveleskie was in trouble through out. When he wasn't pitching his spltter into the dirt, Murphy was help ing : the Tigers at short. It was a bad day for the little Jerseyman. and he finally retired In favor ofGoltrin, who fielded brilliantly the rest of th6 Same, but who did nothing with the willow in his one time up. Mltze started the run getting for the enemy .by cracking one to right to start the fifth. Here Hogan pulled a "Wise trick by sending" Risberg to bat for West, and he hit one across second. Carlisle breezed and Wilhoit walked, filling ' the bags. Berger hit one to Murphy," that he knocked down over second." If it had been handled cleanly double would luive been the order. Mltze scored on the play and Risberg went to third. Then a funny one hap pened. Bayless hit down to Stumpf, who started to touch Berger on the line, but the latter retreated. It was then too late to get Bayless at first, but a double was completed to Fisher, who tagged Wilhoit, who was trying to score. Berger's single to center, his stolen base, an advance when Fisher had to throw a dropped third strike on Bay less to Derrick, and Gleischma'nn'js double to the right field fence, gave the "winning run. The Tigers kept up their heavy hit ting With 12 bingles, making 27 in the two games. VENICE AB. R. H. TO. A. B. Carlisle, If 5 O 2 .Wllboit. Tf Heritor. . Pay Iff s. cf tilelHcbinann, lb. . . Hetllni:. r.b Purtelf. t Mime, c West.-p. Ktsberjr , Decannlere. p , Total A. t BEZDEK'S TEAM TOO FINISHED . FOB PAOIFIO rU" Baseball Season at Forest Grove Ushered in With Ceremonies, 1 o o O 1-2 0 0 ..5 t 3 1 4 0 ..4 0 O i) O 0 ...4 0 2 I". 0 ..4 0 O O P. 0 . . 4 0 0 2 2 O . . a i 2 o-i o .. 1 O O 2 O .. 1 1 1 O O 0 ..2 0 1 0 2 0 ItoanAt rf . . . ' Hpeas. Cf. ... il)errtckv lb. Ptumpt, 2b. . Kiber, c. , .. I.ber. if. ... ; Darin. 3b. . . Murphy. s. . ; CorelPakle, p. '. Coltrln, as. . Caricb ... Kircber" .. Totals . . .:. . 37 3 12 27 14 PORTLAND AB. R. H. TO 4 4 3 4 .. 3 . 3 . . 4 . 2 1 .. 1 .. 1 ..82 1 1 0 O O o o o o o o o 1 o 1 o 0 o o o 0 A. o 0 1 o 1 3 1 o o o 2 .6 27 11 Batted-for West In fifth, s : Batted for Flslier in ninth, f Batted for Lober in nintb. S ' SCOUB BY INNINGS Vnlf O 0 O 0 2 0 O I 0 3 iiita I 1 1 O S 0 1 a S 12 Portland . . .O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 O 2 Uita f. 0 0 0 4 0 1 O 1 0 b i " ' SUMMARY Struck oat By Goreleskie 4. Perannlere Baea m balls Off West 1. Coveleskie 3. Two base hits Sp'as. Gleisctimann. Home runs , lKane. Double plays Stumpf to Flsber: Col- trin, unaasiated. t:r1it rictory to Kecannlere. (Stolen baaea Stnmpf. Burger. Wild pitcbea I Coveleskie. Innings pitched By West 4. S Kalis responsible for West 2, Corelcskie 3, (Decanniere 0. Base hits Oil West 4. runs 12. rat bat 15. Time of same 1:35. Umpires Finney ana w unam. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Washington: R. H e. iTew York 0 2 2 Washington.-..-.-. 7 12 2 Batteries warhop and, Sweeney; Johnson and Alnsraith. At Detroit: R. H. e. i Cleveland ........ 5 8 2 Detroit 1 6 5 Batteries Mitchell and O'Neill; iOoveleskie. Boland and Stanaije, Baker. Baker. : j At Philadelphia: R. it. E. Boston . . , o l 1 jPhlladelrhla 2 7 o j Batteries Shore and Cady; Pennock jand Schang. . : A.tL St. Louis R. It. E. Chicago . . . . . . ...i.. ....... 713 3 St: Louis . . . 6 7 2 j Batteries Scott, Jasper, Faber, Ci patte ahd Schalk; Weilman, Perryman knd Severoid, Agnew. Thirteen ln-friinfss. Today-Tomorrow AND ALL THIS WEEK Recreation Park Corner 'Vaughn and 24th Sts. PORTLAND vs. VENICE April 13-14-13-16-17-18 Games Begin Weekdays 3 p.m. Sundays at 2:30 p. m. ! Ladies' - Day Wednesdays and .Fridays Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., April 15. '(S. J.) Yesterday Hugo Bezdek's Oregon baseball squad, away from home on an extended tour, stopped over at Forest Grove and crossed bats with Coach Yakel's aggre gation of ball tossers on the Varisty field. Score: Oregon 7, Pacific 3. Mayor George G. Patterson of For est Grove pitched the first ball across to Rev. O. H. Holmes of the University Congregational church and opened the season at Pacific university. From the very first the assurance of a good game was apparent. Oregon got the jump on the local boys in the score, and maintained the lead throughout the game. Pacific's team showed the roughness, due to lack of training and practice, while Oregon dis played more finish In both stickwork and base-running, as well as in field ing, due to the number of games al ready played. Oregon's main rally came in the ninth when a series of hits, coupled with errors on the part of Pacific, netted three runs. Pacific had started a rally in the eighth that bid fair to tie the score but a close out at the plate spoiled the chance, and their last inning was tame. The work of both teams was brilliant at times, and at no time did it fall far below the interesting stage. Lylo Bigbee's stickwork was the feature of the panic He secured a homer and a twobagger. Nelson of Oregon and Lucas of the locals also hit for two bases. Although Webb, pitching for Pacific has had little practice this year, he pitched steady ball throughout. The score; R. H.E. Oregon ' 9 Pacific 3 2 Batteries Oregon, Beckett and Ris ley; Pacific, Webb and A. Ireland. KLAWITtIr" BEATS BEES San Francisco. April 15. The Oaks defeated the Salt Lake Bees in the second game of the series yesterday by the score of 7 to 2. Claude Wil liams was wild and ineffective during the opening frames and was replaced in the middle of the second Inning .by Leroy. "Dutch" Klawitter twirled a steady game for the Oaks. The score: SALT LAKE AB. It Fbiun. rf Orr. ss, Zaclier, cf. Vein If. Tennsnt, lb. .. Gedeon. b Barbour. 3b. ... Rohrer, c . . C. Wrilliams. p- Totala . . 4 R 4 4 4 4 3 1 O 1 1 o a o o o H. o ro. A. E. i o 1 5 1 it 10 o . - o 1 1 1 4 O 1 2 10 24 12 3 Muniorff. rf. Mxnda. 2b. . . Jf.hnston, If. . Ness. lb. Lindsay. 3b. . Middleton. cf. Lltscbi, ss. . . Kubti. c. . . . . . Klawitter. D- 36 OAKLAND AB. R. H. PO. A. K. 1 4 . .. 3 ... 4 . . . 3 . .. 4 . . . 4 . . . 3 ... 3 ... 3 t 1 O O 1 0 1 1 V 3 It 1 Totals Salt Lake Hits .. Oakland Hits .. O 1 15 ....31 7 It 27 SCORE BT INNINGS 1 0 100000 0 2 2. 1 1 2 O 0 2 1 110 3 3 0 1 O 0 O O 7 2 3 121110 11 SUMMARY Six runs. 4 hits, off C. Williams. at bat.J in 1 2-3 innings, out in second, i on. I ont. Homo run Hyan. Ctaarj; defeat to C. Will iams. Two base bits Urr, Ryan. Sacrifice lilt Kubn. Ktvst base on called balls C. Williams 3, Klawitter 3. Struck out Leroy 2. Klawitter 1. Double play Klawitter t Ness. Runs responsible for -G. Williams 5. Klawitter 1. Wild pitch C. Williams. Left on bases Salt Lake 11, Oakland 4, Stolen base Johnston. Tisne 1:45. Umpires 1'byle nd Tomau. - NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At New York: R. H. E. Brooklyn 3 6 3 New York 16 18 1 Batteries Pfeffer, Schmuts, Brown and McCarthy; Tesreau and Meyers, Smith. At Boston: R. H.E. Philadelphia. .3 5 0 Boston 0 6 0 Batteries Alexander and Killifer; Rudolph and Gowdy At Cincinnati: R. H. E. Pittsburg .....9 10 1 Cincinnati, .....2 4 Batteries McQuillan and Gibson; Ames, Schneider and Dooin. At Chicago: R. II. E. Bt. Louis 2 8 S Chicago ............ ,..7 9 1 Batteries Sail ee, Niehaus and Sny der. Glexn; yaugha and Axhex, ELEVEN STATES WILL SETTLE RING TITLES AT FRISCO T NIGHT Walter Knowlton Has Been Showing Up Well in Train ing for Far-Western Goes. San Francisco, Cal.. April 15. (P. N. S.) With entries from Idaho, Mon tana, Utah, Wyoming, California, Ari zona, Washington, Nevada, New Mex ico, Alaska, Oregon, all ready on the scene, at least 25 boxing bouts will be staged here tonight in contests for far western boxing championships. Local sportsmen say the entries represent the most promising bunch of glove wielders that ever Invaded this section. Championships in all classes will be decided In the tournament and there are more than 60 boxers entered. The 125 pound class and the 135 pound class have attracted the biggest list of entries. In the former. 12 box ers are striving for honors, while there are 10 In the lightweight class. W. Knowlton of the Multnomah club of Portland comes highly recommend ed, and he has been showing up well In his training work at the Olympic club. " G. Walter of the Intermountain association is another lightweight who looks promising. There are three entries in the heavy weight class. J. McMahon of the Rocky Mountain association Is a big, strong fellow, who handles himself well, and he has made quite a hit by his clever work with the gloves. The finals will be held tomorrow night. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Brooklyn: R. H. E. Newark 7 9 4 Brooklyn 8 12 4 Batteries Moran and Huhn; Wilson, Upham, Finneran and Land, Fife. At Kansas City: R. H. E. St. Louis ,.2 S 4 Kansas City 3 7 1 Batteries Crandall and Hartley; Packard, Main and. Easterly. Twelve innings. At Baltimore: I H. S. Buffalo 1 9 2 Baltimore 5 9 2 Batteries Krapp and Blair; Qulnn and Owens. REED SENIORS WINNERS By a score of 12 to 8, the srnlors won from the faculty of Reed college yesterday afternoon. The seniors took the lead in the Second inning with five runs, and added four more In the fourth. The faculty made a desperate try in the fifth and seventh Innings, getting three and two runs In these. The hitting was frequent on both sides, and the errors were even mor frequent. OONIBEAR SAYS HIS CREW WAS FAIRLY BEATEN Washington Has Chance May 20 to Demonstrate They Are Better. "We were fairly defeated by Stan ford in the race last Saturday, and I have no excuse to offer for the Wash ington men," said Coach "Conibear. of Washington upon his return to Seattle. "The winners rowed a perfect race from the start, and are entitled to all the credit that can be given them." The men attribute their defeat to over-confidence and the Increased ef forts on the part of the Stanford men to get the championship away from Washington. The northerners went so far as to bet on the outcome of the race, while the winners remained silent as to their power until the race, then they put all they had in them into the race and turned the trick. Washington will get another chance May 20 to demonstrate that they are still the best crew ; when Stanford comes to Seattle for the annual race on Lake Washington.; This will be the first time in four years that Stan ford has come to Seattle. for this race. California will not come north this year on account of the poor showing made in the race last Saturday. The race this year will be rowed over the new course, which Is at the upper part of the lake. This will greatly aid the crews as it will assure Rrrmot hpr water for 1 h rap A fea ture of the course Is that it follows the Northern Paelflc railroad tracks and the race can be followed by an observation train. . Conibear has not said that there will be a shift in the varsity boat before the next race, but it is the belief of the students that such a change will be made. Who the unlucky ones will bo la not known. The baseball team was given another setback last week when Ed Leader was hit by a batted ball and suffered a split hand. Leader was counted upon to do a big part of the pitching this year but it will be at least a month before his hand will be in good, enough shape to allow him- to get Into any game. This is the second time this year that Leader has suffered from injuries. During the football training season he broke his arm and hand which ne cessitated his remaining out of all the conference games. Sabin and Lancefield took the mound for the seniors, with Jenne catching and Dr. Torrey and Dr. Compton pitched for the faculty, with Weber catching. Buland was umpire. Today at 4 o'clock, the freshmen will play the sophomores. The score by innings was: R. H. E. I-acuHy ..1 0103021 0 8 8 10 beniors ...0 5040201 12 8 1 9 IVW'IVW 1 ii r if I At That Reuben Tango Huskin' Bee' A mirth producing song that will make you scream with laughter. Sung this week in costume by Miss Pauline Arthur and girls. Sig. Pietro Marino assisted by his famous orches tra offer instrumental selections An Evening to Be Remembered Is One at Ye Oregon Grille where dinners of exceptional by superior entertainment. 'Te Oregon Grille" Hotel Oregon. Broadway at Stark. Street. Chas. Wright, Pres. M. Dickinson. Man Director: When in Seattle Stop at Hotel Seattle We Own It- MILTON REED WILL BE TAKEN INTO COURT BY PHILADELPHIA CLUB IVicCredie Asks Cleveland to Rush Infielder Thomas or Wambsganns to Portland. Milton Reed, who came to Portland from Philadelphia akng with Herbert Murphy in part payment for Dave Bancroft, and who Jumped the Beavers for the Brooklyn Federals, will be taken into the courts by the Phillies, according to information received by Manager Walter McCredie. "Reed, so the Philadelphia club claims," said Manager Mac, "accepted $300 advance money when he- was signed by Manager Moran of the Phillies for the Portland club, and did not pay the money back. The Phila delphia club says that it will make a court fight on this and that Reed will play with Portland or he will not play at all. .Philadelphia owes me a couple of men and it begins to look as if I needed them now. I can get relief from Cleveland. but I want Phila delphia to live up to Its contract with me." Although McCredie would not say so, it is understood that he has been offered the services of Pitcher Bow man of the Cleveland club. . Bowman pitched 22 games, allowing 4.42 runs per game. Mao Is not quite satisfied with his pitching staff. Bowman, al lowed 74 hits and 45 runs In 72 2-3 innings. He walked 45 and struck out 27 men. He batted .047 and his field ing average was .8S9. Mac doesn't know whether ho will take Bowman. But McCredie figures that he needs an infielder more than he does a pitcher Just npw. McCredie surprised the fans yester day by bringing forth a new catcher. Butch Byler. He started catching at the Seattle high school,, then went to the University of Washington, thence to St. Mary's college and then to Santa Clara, where, under Harry Wolter, he became a corking good catcher. All this has happened in the last two years. Several Coast teams, it is un derstood, have been after Byler. Thomas Offered to Portland. The Cleveland club offered Walter McCredie the services of Third Base man Thomas, last year with Omaha, when Mac was In Fresno, but the Portland boss replied that Inasmuch as Philadelphia owed hlra a couple of players, he would hold off a little longer. That prompted the Phillies to threaten to take Reed Into court. McCredie figures that neither Reed nor Murphy will be able to replace Bancroft. Beed is fast on the bases and a fair hitter, but boots .a lot of them. Coltrin is a grand little fielder. can't hit the ball. Thomas, ac cording to McCredie. is , a long bitter of the Korea type, and the dope on him is that he is a better ball player than Korea. He hit .285 last season In 150 games. He fielded .018 In 86 games at short and .948 In, 02 fames at third. r. Cleveland has also told McCredie that it can send him Infielder Wambs ganns, also of the JSTap squad. He took Chapman's place 'last fall when the regular shortstonper was Injured. Wamby is not much on paper, hitting .217 and fielding .021 In 36 games. McCredie Bay8 he has wired Xleve land to send on one or the other Naps, as he is badly in need . of . a hard hit ting shortstop. He figures that Cleve land will experience trouble In get ting waivers on Thomas. ARELLANES RAPS BLANK San Jose, Cal., April 15. Strong de nunciation of the treatment he received at the hands of Cliff Blankenship, man ager, of the Salt Lake club of the Pa cific Coast' league, was voiced here today by Pitcher Frank Arellanea, who was recently released by the Mormon manager. I "Blankenship," said Arellanes, "re fused to trade me to another roast club two weeks ago and then suspended me because of a j quarrel we had at Salt Italic. Then he released me. I was not given a square deal." It is understood1 'that Arellanes has received an offer from the Venice club. Batting Averages , Of Beaver Team ! - ; AB. H. Doane .......... 62 12 Speas 5 18, Jit - Derrick v. ....... . 64 15. lie Stumpf 68 21 Fisher- 87 3 Lober ..40 14 Davis ......... 61 Murphy 17 2 Coltrln 33 8 Carlseh 22 8 Kircher -11 ' S Higglnbotham 8 3 Jit Krause 6 1 Martinonl 1 0 Kvans ........ 7 1 I Leonard 6 1 L,ush ......... 4 1 Callahan . . . .. . 4 1 CovelenkIe 8 0 Totals .....fl 127 P.C. .231 .827 .278 .375 .248 .360 .176 .118 .242 .364 .273 .375 .200 .000 .143 .167 .250 .250 .000 ' .269 Colored Team Ileata T aroma. Tacoma, Wash., April 15. The ,Ta coma Tigers were defeated In the sec ond game of the scries wtth the Amer ican Colored Giants yestorday, 3 to -2. 'Lefty" Hchroeder. a Portland boy, wan on tliemound for the locals. The ecore: ' R. It. 15. Tacoma 2 6 3 Giants .......:.. S 7 2 Batteries Schoeder' and Shea; Wick, ware and Petway. . 88OJnm0(g(8Ca38CD0CD3CDgCD0CD0CDGC fol leal sSs. Ciaarette of ' In the Orient "all roads lead to Mecca," the City of Perfect Peace. 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