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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL -15, 1915. ALASKAN DOGS DASH ACROSS" HEAVIEST OF . ARCTIC RACE TRAILS Scotty Allan, With Malamutes Reported to Be Leading in Northern. Sweepstakes. . Nome, Alaska, April 15. (P. N. S.) Over a trail that Is the heaviest !t has been Jn years, Jive" racing dog- teams, guided by the moot skillful drivers of the north, are straining every muscle and every power today to attain first place in the All-AUttska Sweepstakes log race, the aborting classic of the northland. Eince 9 'o'clock yesterday morning the dash from Nome to Can- idle and return, a distance of 412 rnilea, 1M been in progress, but H will be many hours yet before the crowds at Nome will expect to catch siht of the. winners coming down the trail. ' -Reports that have reached herefrom points along the course indicate, that Scotty Allan, driving the famous team of .Malamutea owned by himself and Mrs. C. Jj- Darling, of Berkeley, Cal., is. leading the otluer four contestants. At Solomon, 32 miles from Nome, Allan had passed the others but was being hard pressed by Paul Kjegsted, -with Ala team of bird doss. Allan's time to oolomon was three hoars and 41 minutes, or 28 minutes Slower than last year's record. Soft snow along the trail is making the go ing difficult. The teams entered besides those driven by Allan nu Kjegated, are Ir. Klttilsen's Siberian dogs driven by Alex Holmsen; Leonard Seppula with his own team of Siberians, and Ks kimo John, a native, who is piloting the team of the Council Kennel club. Kred Ayer's team of foxhounds became 111 a few hours before the race and had to be withdrawn. SCOGGINS TAMES SEALS -. 5 . Tos Anjceles. April 15. The locals made it two straight by defeating Harry TV'olverton's Seals yesterday by the score of 5 to 1. Fanning, who was on "the mound for the Seals, wan touched up for 10 WngleH. "Lefty" KCOCfflnX (wlrli.il . ,1 V... 11 , i Angels, allowing but six bingles to the "Ki'iis jony v.uy piayer3. The score: ' ' SAN FRANCISCO !,. ,, . AD. K. it. l-). A riiBrrmu, ri n () 0 ft irnaner, ir a i i a IKwn. lb 4 Wfimint, r. . Fanning, p. . , ;i 0 O ' O 0 (I o 1 1 0 a o o o i 8 O 8 O o o o 4 O Total . rm d n . , - ' Atr 1 T fceroj. if. -j o 1 l LO.S ANUKLE.S 4 1, U tl .... Miinpr, ri ,i l Holes, c. whip, ir Ubst.ln. lb. .. McMallon, ib. hitieuiilliT iHarper. ft. . . Total . a 3 4 I) . . 4 . . :i .. 4 . . 4 . . 3 1 O ) i o O 1 1.1 o 1 H O o 1 , 33 5 10 27 12 0 SCORE BY I.VXINOS Ban Franrla. t. 1 0 0 O O O 0-0 O 1 MUa - i. . ... 1 ii 1 rt l i ft k u fc1;Aiiffi'iw,,rM - .,r,2 o 1 1 (iuci Hits- 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 0 10 :- -i StiMMAUX Three lump tilt Kflia lien. T h... 1,1.- .. pCUlM,. MeMiillcn. Holes." Saorifii'e htt Mhit- fcriM-t. tstrui-k wit- Hr Kanninz 1. Seoireiris 1 .- ., ru.iuiiiK i. mi i nunnni ltun n'fimnnlhle lor 8-ocln '1. Fan itltiir .4. Jhn bU- nlav Ati-.Miilli'u ivi-iv tn Llbstelu. Stolt-ii I. uses ltoilii Wxlter Bue- nilhr. Hit by iithr.l ball Klliw. Terry. R;mi)ir8-Uuibrie ami Held. Tiui-1 - NEW OFFICERS OF PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 291, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Top, left to right P. L. -Proctor, secretary; George M. Orton, vice dictator; Emblem, of order; Andy Weinberger, past dictator. Middle, left to right Robert G. Morrow, alternate to supreme lodge; H. E, James, inner guard; Max M. Donohoe, trustee; Ralph C. Clyde, trustee. Bottom, left to right B. E. Youmans, prelate; Charles E. Parker, outer guard; John B. Coffey, trustee; Paul M, Long, treasurer. Center George R. Funk. nlng, the Angels were easy winners after the first threatening blow had passed off. The hits off Scogglns wer,e far apart, Jones and Leard being the only remaining Seals to connect, though Leard drew three singles. Larry Doyle, captain of the Giants, looked bad in the opening setto at the Polo grounds -not. His contribution to the 16 runs and 18 hits of the Giants included two doubles and three singles In five times up. Doyle scored four, of the Giants' runs. Pennock came so near to pitching a no-hit for the Athletics the crowd almost had heart failure. The lone hit of the Bed Sox came in the Ai nth in ning with two out. The hofell to Hooper, who bounced one oyeHfthe box which Lajoie was unable to field. Ty" Cobb muffed his fielding chance of the year. . His activity at bat was also confined to one hit in four times up. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Lieague. Won. Ilt. Prt ...... 11 ft ft A 7 S ...... : 8 5 s 4 . .7 T.o Aneeles ...... San Francisco .... Oakland ..... Portland ......... Venice ... ...... Salt Lake 6SJ? .600 .467 .38(5 .304 Ryan put in another busy day at the bat for the Bees, but hi3 efforts were unavailing. A home run and double were his oflerine-s. but twlth errors and the lacing given Wil- Blams by the Oaks, the Bees awlr. railed to grab a victory on foreign hoi. - A triple by Schaller and' stogie by bod Is in the first inning gave the Seals the only run they were able to pot across off the offerings of Scog- kjina. f By slipping over five runs off Fan- WATCHING SCOREBOARD National league. Won. Philadelphia . ...... 1 New York . . ... .... . 3L Lost. Pet. O 1.000 Pittsbarg , ....-.....-. .... 1 Chicago 1 " Boston . . . . . . ...... 0 Cincinnati O Brooklyn ................... 4 St. Louts O -0 0 o 1 1 1 1 1.O0Q l.ono 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 American jjerfgue. Won. Philadelphia 1 Washington ........ ........ 1 ClevaUnd ... 1 Chicago ... 1 St. Louis ...... O New "york o Lost. Pet. 0 1.000 o o o 1 t 1 1 1.000 1.000 l.ono .000 .OOO .000 .000 Chicago Newark Federal League. Won. , , 2 a Loit. Pet. O 1.000 Brooklyn ................ Kanaaa City 3 St. Lonla 1 Buffalo 1 Pittabunr , 1 Baltimore 1 ,T50 .7BO .600 .333 .250 .2.V .350 Falling against a hot stove the three-year-old son of Mrs. Maggie Rocap, of Hoquiam, was terribly burned, but probably will survive. ROSE FESTIVAL -DONATES $100 FQR TRAP SHOOT Portland Gun Club Will Stage Special Event for June Visitors. The Portland Rose Festival associa tion has donated $100 lo the Portland Gun club, which will be added money to a special. event to be staged on the final day of the annual Pacific North west shoot, which will be staged on the Jenne Station traps during the Rose Carnival. This announcement was made yes terday by H. R. Everdlng, president of the local blue rock smashers' club It is expected that this event will draw a large number of out of town'shooters to the shoot. A high wind bothered the shooters in yesterday's mid - week practice shoot of the gun club. Frank Temple ton and B. H, Keller with the percent ages of 88 were high men. The scores: E, H. Keller 88, F. Templeton 88. J. A. Addlemaji 80, H. R. Everdlng 78. Sen ator R. S. Farreli &0 and Earl Good wfn . A number of the local shooters, in cluding E. H. Keller and Jim Seavey. are going to participate in the seecond annual registered shoot of the Capital City Rod & Gun club to be held in Salem Sunday. Boise Polo Players Meet Army Four San Franclseo, CaL, April 15. Boise meets the .second division of the United States army at the Panama-Pacific polo field this afternoon. Both teams are going strong and an inter esting match is expected. Philadelphia was eliminated from the competition for the Burlingame cups by the ' Portland quartet in a ragged contest yesterday, score 8V4 to 6. The Quakers showed lack of form. Thei mallet work - was uncer tain and their riding mediocre. Cor bett and Hecksher for Portland played great polo and were largely respon sible for the victory of their club. San Francisco, 'April 15. Portland defeated the Philadelphia Country club four yesterday at the Exposition grounds, 8a goals to 6. H. L. Cor bett of Portland at No. 2 made one goal. Philadelphia "spotted" Portland four goals, but the handicap was too much. Husum Sportsmen Want 15)000 Fry Husum, Wash., April 14. The Rod and Gun club recently organized here has made requisition for 15,000 cut throat trout from the state hatchery to be placed in the "White Salmon river in this vicinity. The rainbow species predominate in the streams here, but the annual sport of : fishermen has gradually diminished the number. With the additional supply of a new variety it is expected that this section will re tain its reputation as a famous trout fishing report. Arthur Mackin, secretary of the club, asserts that since its organisa tion several members have fed flocks of quail during the stormy season, and a number of Chinese pheasants were treated' in the same manner. Charley Webber Defeated. C. Buckles won from Charles Weber in the third block of the handicap pocket billiard match in the Idle Hour parlors last night by the score of 150 to 65. Buckles' total for the three blocks is 159 and Weber's total ls 282. . . The Ventura Park baseball team would like to arrange a Sunday game with some local or out of town team. For games telephone: Pete McBrlde, Tabor 2940. MANY RED CROSS HOSPITALS In the war sone bare ordered Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder, for use among the convalescent troop. J Shaken into the Shoe or dissolved in the footbath, it gives refreshing rest and prevents the feet getting tired or foot sore. Drag and Department Storee Everywhere sell it. Don't accept any substitute. (Adv.) SCHEDULES OF SCHOOL LEAGUE . ABE GIVEN OUT Opening Game of Baseball Will Be Played on April 28. Big Scoop! Simon Salvage Co. of 131-133 First Street Bought the) $150,000 Salvage Stock of the Jones' Cash Store, which was slightly, damaged ; by fir. c3swfirF c nur Fire Sale BEGINS MONDAY Save your nickels and dimes for the most stupendous fire ale of ' Men's, Women' and Children's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes, Furniture, Hard-1 ware, Groceries, Bedding and : Dry Ooodau See Sunday's pa- ; per for full particulars. ; The Interscholastic league faculty managers met yesterday afternoon and arranged the baseball and foot ball scedules for the 1916 season. The opening baseball gane Is scheduled to be played April 28 between the Hill Military Academy and Portland Acad emy. The Hill Military Academy has not definitely decided to enter the league, and in case It Hoes not the Portland Trade school win likely take its place. Two baseball Karnes will be played eaeh week for the first two weeks, three games a week during the next three weeks and eight james during the final' two weeks. The 1915 baseball and football sched ules are: Baseball. April 28 Hill ts. Portland Academy. April SO Franklin vs. Jefferson. May 6 Columbia vs. Washington. May 7 Lincoln vs. Hill. May 11 Franklin vs. Portland Acad emy. May 12 Washington vs. Jefferson May 14 Lincoln va. Columbia, May 18 Franklin vs. Hill. May 19 Washington vs. Portland Academy. May 21 Lincoln vs. Jefferson. May 25 Hill vs. Columbia. May 26 Franklin vs. Washington. May 28 Lincoln vs. Portland Acad emy. June 1 Columbia vs. Jefferson. June 8 Lincoln vs. Washington. June 10 Franklin va Columbia. June 11 Portland Academy vs. Jef ferson. Pootball. October 5 Lincoln vs. Hill. . October 6 Jefferson vs. Portland Academy. October 8 Washington vs. Franklin. October 12 Columbia vs. Lincoln. October 13 Jefferson vs. Hill. October 16 Franklin vs. Portland Academy. October 19 Columbia vs. Washing ton. ' October 20 Jefferson vs. Lincoln. October 22 Franklin vs. Hill. October. 26 Columbia vs. Portland Academy. October 27 Lincoln vs. Washington. October 29 Jf f erson ? vs. Franklin -November 2 Columbia vs. Hill. November 8 Washington vs. Port land Academy. 4 Novembers Lincoln-vs. Franklin. November 9 Jefferson va Columbia. November 10 Washington vs. Hill. November 18 Lincoln vs. Portland Academy. , I November 18 Columbia va Franklin. November 17 Jefferson vs. Wash ington. November 19 Hill vs. Portland Academy. Aggies Defeat Team Of Whitman College Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash, April 15. The Oregon Agri cultural college baseball team defeat ed the Missionary team in a listless game, yesterday, 9 to 6. rDooHttle, Who; twirled, for the Aggies, allowed six bingles and struck -out six men. . The score: R. H. K Whitman .... 9 6 4 O. A. C. 9 11 5 Batteries Bellinger and Neale; Doo- little and Weller. MINOR BASEBALL a- . eg Ridgefleld, Wash., April 16. In the first' game on the home grounds at La Center last Sunday, the La Center baseball team was defeated by the fast Pioneer team by a score of 8 to 6. The batteries for ' La Center were: Carlson and Baker; for Pioneer. Crabbe and Hardt. The Ridgefleld All Stars will cross bats with the Pioneer team Sunday afternoon at their grounds at Pioneer. This will be the first game for the Ridgefleld teanuthia season. The park bureau has set Thursda and Saturday mornings from 10:30 to 12 o'clock as the days upon which It will grant permits tot play on park baseball diamonds. Permits may be secured in room 318, city hall. Permits for the diamonds will be granted for three periods each day. The periods are from 10:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m.: from 12:30 p. m. until 3:30 p. m., and from 3:3d p. m. until 6:30 p. m. The Piedmont Indians would like to secure games with local teams a vera c ing between 16 and 18 years of age for Sundays. Telephone Manager Guetat. son, Woodlawn 1423. In the second game of the Printers' Union Baseball league yesterday after noon on tne grounds at bast Twelfth and Davis streets. The Journal tossers won from the Telegram team by the I (( jfr72Friov buy these highest ,4 f ( JLrade tires at prices you A1 RE you getting from your present tires anything like the average mileage of 6,760 Miles recorded and certified to by the Automobile Club of America after official test of these tires? Yet this figure only Partially represents the service you can now fairly expect from PENNSYLVANIA.' mguuM1 cupires For we have added for 1915 fully 509b to their wear resistance, right a top of the quality that scored the above oaapproaohed result. And we have been able besides, to more thaa meet our proportion ef all prioe reductions. la short, the tiro economy we deliver takes lead over all com petitors that wo believe is far beyond all precedent. Abeoletely Oilproof Guaranteed net te Skid on wet or greasy pavements or returnable at purchase price after reasonable trial. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO., Jeannette. Pa. Vortland Distributors A. J. WINTERS CO., 67 Sixth Street SEE TH E On Your Way East Te n days' stop at San Francisco and Los An geles on one-way tickets to the East via the El Paso Route (S. P.-E. P. & S. W. C, R. I. & P. TWO THROUGH TRAINS TO CHICAGO GOLDEN STATE LIMITED AND- THE CALIFORNIAN City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., Corner Oak, or Union Depot SOUTHERN PACIFIC John .M: Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. score of 9 to - '! The feature Of the contest was the pitching of Howard of The Journal team. Gardner was tehind the bat for the winners, and Barr and Daley formed the battery for the losers. . - . " j - 'r.: Woodland, Wash,, April 15. The Woodland - baseball season will open Sunday, April 18,1 in the, first match game of the season with the Kelso team as their opponents. From "-the way the boys have shown up in prac tice their opponents this season will have the usual bard work on their hands. ;i The South Portland team would like to. arrange a game for next Sunday. Telephone Mike DeCicco, Marshall 1962. The Holy Grail baseball team will start practice this evening on the Highland grounds. All members of last season's team and any players desiring tryout are requested to re port to Manager Halvorsen tonijr'H. In order to help pay for its suits the Holy Orail team will give a skating party at the Oaks April 4. WILL PLAY FOR COMPANY Representatives of the four di visions of the Portland Railway, Ut'it & Power club will meet in the fourth pocket billiard tournament for the sil ver trophy donated by the" company, tonight in the Bowie and Caldwell par lors. The Ankeny Car Barn represent atives have won the cup twice and Rtllwnnil and Pindmont fHch have one leg on the trophy. The players who will represent the various, divisions are: C. t. Went, Sellwood; C. Cornell. Piedmont: C. H. Hull, Ankeny, and I. A. Stipes, Savier. The first farmers sale day will be at Woodland. Wash., April 17. l&vQvy man owes it to himself to invest his money carefully. The, purchase of cigarettes is an investment. : If you buy a bond you first want to.be sure there's real value in it. Then you want to know how big: dividends it pays. Same with cigarettes NEB0 plain end give you biggest value for your money because they wce"Utterly Different" and altogether better. They pay bigger dividends in satisfaction and pleasure than any other cigarette because they are "Utterly Different" No reasoning man can afford not to try KEBO plain end, the ' ' Utterly Different" ciga rette. - Invest yotir cigarette money wisely. GUARANTEE Tf after smoking v half Mie package ofNEBO cte you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab lislied 'l 760) and receive your money back. i ifv1! IsMje) fOctwrs Twcvnr CIGARETTES Same time and rates to California as all railf fares in elude meal and berths. H CALIFORNIA DaPOSITION TOURS DE LUXE 3J hours by "North Bank" rail, Twenty-six hours' ocean sail. THE TRIPLE-SCREW, SIX.DECK PALACE OF THE ' PACIFIC S. S'Northern Pacific" Sails April 17, 21, 25, 29 May 3, 7, 11, IS. ' . i ' .. - - - 4 Spdcial steamer train leaves Portland 9:00 A. M:, Arrive '-- FJavel 12 :30 Luncheon Aboard Ship. S. S. Arrives San Francisco 3:30 P. M. Next Day. i ROUND TRIPS TO CQfiLimit Q9 CftLimit SAN FRANCISCO $0130 Days. J)t)aC.jU90 Days. Including Meals and Berths at Sea. Particulars of agents North Bank Road, T 1 Oregon Electric, Oregon Trunk, or Great 'Northern or Northern Pacific Railways. Tickets and Reservations Fifth and Stark Sts. Station, 10th and Hoy t. v- -