THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. 1915.
E BATTLE! YES IT
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McMiinv.
i Copyright, 1915, International ; News Berries.
WAS SOME BATTLE IN.
OPTICS OF LADYBUGS
Ten Runs Made Off Eastley
and Gregory in Third I n
' ning, Breaking Streak,
SPEAS GE?tS 5 BINGLES
POM -POM lrTT FEEUrV
VELL SO TM 56lMqTO
LET HIM TAKE A NAP
IN YOOR BED ! '
5AY JERRX-HERE'S
A FIIHE OOCt - HE'S A
vtvtch doj -"Last
veek he watched
(
the. ihmd i s out
so 1 tol.d jerry
the cotcher - to
send over 2ome
SAOAiE AMO I
COME OUT OF
MX BED -YOU
CHINESE. MUD
- Houno;
I'LL CYT RlD
OF YOU -
THAHKS'
SO KJWDJ
o'oofThoosc! A
COOKED IT MY
SEU.
1 CAN'T
EAT A
THms:
I . -
- ;
And ' Besides Xlrchers Comedy Out
Comes9 Old Cliff Blanfcensfcip to
Bat In the XiatA Trans.
sow
4- i
m -mum- .
f I - si
K ?E ATTEMTIQ ' ; "Till
1 XJ I 1 I . , - I wr
Imagine bur Beavers making: 10 runa
In one inning. Yep, they did. And they
made a whole lot more before the
affair wag over. Friday, the 23d, and
a southpaw working, was too much of
" a combination for Blank's boys. It was
some amulet for the Beavers, who had
dropped five straight games. It was
some omen for Billy Speas, who gath
ered five hits In five times up. . Ah,
yes, it was a great day for the Mc
Credie arms, but a few hundred fans
- would rather have seen the 22 hits and
18 runs of the Beavers spread over
the rest of the week. The Salts got
- but' five hits In the melee and they
went for three more or less soft runs.
The briny bunch were unable to pickle
anything and finally, in disgust, old
Blank himself tottered up to the plate
and tried to show his gang up. He
was as bad as the rest of them.
Blankenshlp sent Patrick Eastley out
and Pat didn't know what was in store
for him. He forgot that it was Jinx
day, with the . old Jinx favoring the
opposition. Pa ffot away nicely for
two innings and then cam the fouz
d'artifice.
Davis started with a single past
third. Krause beat out one to Qeaeon
and Tennant tried to get Davis at third
on Coltrln's sacrifice, but failed. That
left the bases full. Speas single to
left scored Davis. Derrick doubled to
center and cleaned the cushions, taking
third on the throw in. He scored on
Diumpi s single. owakeiisuiii uuumu
a finger to Eastley and Gregory
trotted out. Doane greeted him with
a double to left that put Stumpf on
third. He didn't advance on Lober's
out, but Fisher cracked one through
short and Stumpf crossed in. Davis, up
for the second time, forced Fisher, and
Bobby took third on Krause's single,
the second of the inning. He and Harry
pulled a double steal, Davis reaching
third on Bohrer's overthrow. Coltrin
walked and stole and Speas bingled
again, this time a double, chasing In
tmn mnrn Ftarbour flnallv retired Der
rick for the third out. m
The Beavers made from one to fhree
runs every inning thereafter till the
1 - nnnta Tt was fi larilaft'
V. t . VJ. - '
day. crowd and finally the fair ones,
in order to relieve the monotony, shift
ed their attention to the third base
coaching line, where the great and
only George Kircher was giving a per-
lormance.
Krause began to ease up a bit in
the eighth, and the Salts gathered in
their three runs. Gedeon singled to
center and Barbour to left. Hannah,
who replaced Rohrer in the fifth,
walked. Gedeon scored on Gregory's
out and on Shinn's single to left Han
nah rfime across. Orr and Zaeher
couldn't . keep up the work. Score:
8 ALT LAKE
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bhinn, rf 4 0 2 t 2
Orr. aa 4 0
O 3 2 O
Zaeher, rf
Ryan. If
Tennant, lb
. Gedeon. 2b
Barbour, lib. , .
Hohrer, c
Eaftlry, p.
tiregory. P
Hannah, c.
Faye. lb
Blankenahlp . . . .
4
4
1
2
3
1
1
2
0 O 0 O 0
O O 4 O O
0 O 9 O O
1 2 2 5 1
1 1 0 3 0
O O O O 1
0 0 0 2 0
0 O O 2
1 O 2 O 1
1
..2 O
.. 1 O
0 3
O O
, .Total
...v...30 3
6 24 14
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO.
Coltrin. a.
Speas. cf. .
lrrrick, lb.
Stumpf, 2b.
Doane, rf.
Iobrr, if. .
Kisbrr, e.
PaVis. aa. .
Krause, p.
liyber, c. . .
....... 4 3 1
2
14
1
1
1
2
0
1
o
o
5
0
O
1
S
Total
.41 18 22 27 15
. 'Batted for Gedeon in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Bait Lake O JH O O O O
Hits O a O O 0 1
Fortland 0 OlO 2 1 1
Hltk 1 0 9 2 2 2
8
O 3
3 1
4 2
3
5
' IS
'22
- SUMMARY
Basra
on ball Off Gregory' 2, off Krause 3. Iwo
beae hits Derrick 2, Doane, Coltrin 2, Spe,
. . . i i t K 1 . w m nAmn tn Orr
r isnpr, qiuo. i-'",r i"aJ " . 2 . .
to Faye; Stumpf to Coltrin. Charge " defeat to
Runt pr. it 1 1 hub vviirm. ow,cu
Uarla, Krauae. Btuocpf, Speaa. Hit by
pitched ball Speas by Gregory. Innings
responaible for Kastley e, Gregory 10, Krause
. ease ui.-v Y' 'r irrT,,.":
jz. Time 01 game 1 liuuo niutnuw
and Vlnney.
GOLF CHAMPION MARRIED
San Francisco, Cal., April 24. (P, N.
B.) Following a proposal over the
long distance telephone, Robert A.
Roos. wealthy San Francisco mer
chant, Is in Chicago today to claim his
bride. She is Miss Louise Swabacker,
champion woman golfer of the North
Shore Golf club of Chicago. The wed
dirfg will take place in Chicago Mon
day. Roos proposed to Miss Swabacker
over the telephone between Chicago
and San Francisco and was accepted.
American Association Results.
At Louisville Louisville 3, Cleve
land I.
At St. Paul St. Paul 4, Minneapo
lis 3.
Smoker of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years ago
are smokers of
Turkish Trophus
Cigarettes today I
Msg.
EgyjXkmQgarTtlatnthiVMd
I 1 . oMwrrcs a 1 r
it,
CHICK" EVANS
LOSES AT GOLF
TO H. SCHMIDT
Chandler Egan Plays Harry
B, Davis Today In Semi
Finals at Frisco. ,
San Francisco, April 24. (I. N. S.)
-Heinrich Schmidt vs. E. H Bank-
and H. Chandler Kgan vs. H. iCB. Davis,
is the lineup today in the semi-finals
for the Panama-Pacific International
exposition amateur golf championship.
Chick" Evans defeat by Heinrich
Schmidt of the riarmniSr rni.r.ti-v
club? four up and three to g:o, fur
nished the bijr surprise in the round
yesterday. It wasn't that the west
ern champion did not play good golf
It was simply the superb exhibition
of the old Scottish same put up by
the Claremonter that won 'him his
place in the semi-finals today. As
Eva.is himself put it, "I was playing
as well as I had ever played in my
life, but Heinle's game was phenom
enal." If Heinrich had
finish he would have made a 68 for
uie round ir he got the regulation
4-3-4 for the last three holes. The
same finish would have given Evans
a 70.
11. Chandler Egan took a lead of
three holes over Harold Lamb in the
morning round and increased it to
six in the afternoon.
Harry Davis and Arthur Vincent
were touch and go the greater part
of the day. Davis finally winning out,
three up and two to go.
E. H. Bankard, who is the sole hope
of the Chicago contingent in today's
r2ay. experienced no great difficulty
in disposing of the southern California
champion, E. S. Armstrong, three up
and one to play.
HAPS TAKE DOUBLE BILL
Los Angeles Cal.. April 24. Effect
ive pitching by Roy Hitt and "Cack"
Henley and some timely swatting gave
the Venice Tigers two victories over
the San Francisco Seals yesterday.
The scores were 5 to 1 a,nd 2 to 1
The score:
First 'game
SAN FRANCISCO
rilzsrer'ald, rf
Leard. 2b. . . .
ScbaUer. If. .
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
4 O .1 7 1' 1
.3 0 O 1 3 0
3 0 2 o o
4 1 1 1 0 (1
401612
4 0 O o 0 0
301440
3 0 2 8 1 0
o 0 O 0 2 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
.32 1 6 24 12 3
ICE
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
4 O 1 4 0 0
.4 2 2 1 1 0
3 1 2 1 0 o
. 4 1 2 3 O o
.3 1 O 11 0 1
. 4 0 1 O 3 0
4 ' O 12 4 0
4 0 16 2 0
4 0 1 0 5 0
34 5 11 27 Ti 1
Ileilmann.
Jones, 3b. .
C'orhan, tss.
Kchinldt, r.
Fanning, p.
Downs ...
Total . . .
lb.
Carlisle; If.
Berger, ts.
Kane, cf.
Baylesa, rf.
Rlfberg, lb.
Hetling, 3b
Purtell. 2b.
Spencer, c.
Hitt, p
Total ..34
Batted for Fanning In ninth.
feCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco., ....0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 1
Hits ;.0 1 1202000
Venice 0 0030002 5
Hits 10 13 10 14 11
SUMMARY
Three base hit Schmidt. Two base hit
Berger. Sacrifice hita Kane, Uorhan. Struck
onJBiT.Hiy; 8Vb, Fnnn 3. Basea on balls
T"ff.Hltt ""Fanning 1. Runs responsible
for Fanning 2, Hitt 1. Double playa Kits
gerald to Corlian; Hitt to Spencer to Ris-
btrg. Stolen bases Leard, Schmidt. Time
1:48. Umpires Held and Outhrle.
Second game
8AN FRANICISCO
AB. R.
FitKgerald. rf. 4 O
Leard. 2b 4 O
ScUaller. if 3 1
Bodle, cf. 4 O
Heilmann, lb 4 0
Jones, Sb 4 O
Corhan, as 3 0
Sepulveda, c 1 0
Reisigl, p O 0
Couch, p. 3 O
Total 30 1
VENICE '
AB. R.
Carlisle, If 3 1
Berger. as 4 O
Oiischuiann, lb 4 O
Bay leas, cf 4 1
Kisberg, rf. 4 O
Hetling, 8b 8 O
Purtell, U. a 0
Spencer, c. 2 o
Henley, p ...8 O
Totals ...SO 2
H. PO. A. E.
0 2 0 0
0 12 0
12 1 0
0 4 0 0
3 8 10
O . 1 2 0
10 3 0
0 6 0 0
0 O 0 0
0 1 1 o
6 24 10 0
H. PO. A. E.
1 O 1 l
0 0 1 0
2 4 11
3 8 O 0
2 7 0 0
1 S 1 0
0 1 10
0 9 0 0
0 0 0 0
9 i? 6 2
SCORE BT' INNINGS
San Franciaco O0O1OOO0 O 1
' Hits 1 llOOlO O 5
Venice ....i 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2
nits ; .3 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 9
SUMMARY
Two base hit Hellmann.t Sacrifice hits
Sepulveda, Risberg. Struck oat Couch 4. Hen
ley 8. Bases on balla Off Couch 2, Henley
2. Buns responsible for Couch 2. Three hlt
no runs, & at bat off Reisigl in on inning
Charge defeat to Couch. Double' plays Cor
han to Leard to Heilmann. Stolen baeea
Leard, Heilmann. Tim 1:27. Umpires
Guthrie and Held.
: Western Leagne Results.
At Wichita, Wichita 3, Topeka 4.
At. St. Joseph St. Joseph-Omaha
game postponed; rain.
At Siou City rSioux City S, Des
Moines 10.
At Lincoln Lincoln 0, Denver 6, ,
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Paciflo Coast League.
Won J
Los Angeles 15 '
Halt Lake .11
San Frauclsco 12
Oakland It
Venice 9
Portland 9
Northwestern League.
Spokane 3
Seattle 2 -
Tat'oma 2
Vancourer 2
Victoria 2
Aberdeen 1
Lost.
10
11
13
11
13
1
- 2
a
2
2
3
0
8
4
5
a
A
7
6
2
3
3
5
4
6
T
S
4
3
a
5
5
S
fi
8
2
3
3
4
4
4
5
7
Pet.
.600
.550
.522
.438
.450
.400
.Y-so
' .500
.500
.500
.500
.250
1.000
.700
.356
.444
.444
.833
.300
.250
.soo
.6-.'3
.571
.500
.5O0
.40O
.300
.2S0
.636
.25
.583
.545
.500
.455
.333
.333
.750
.fl7
.25
.500
.500
.429
.375
J 25
1.000
1.000
1.000
.Of K)
.000
National League,
Pbiladelplil;
Cincinnati
Chicago . .
Pittsburg
Boston
Brook lyn
8
7
!
4
3
St. Louis
3
New York 2
American League.
Detroit S
Washington S
Boston 4
Cleveland 6
New York 4
Cblcagi ; 4
St. Lotila 3
Pnlladclphla 2
Federal League.
Brooklyn 7
Chicago .1
Newark 7
lJittsburtr ,
Kantian City ; . . . . 5
Buffalo 5
St. Louis 3
Baltimore 4
American Association.
Tndianapolls A
St. Paul
Louisville S
Cleveland 4
Minneapolis 4
Kansas City 3
Milwaukee 3
Columbus 1 ,
Weatern League. .
Topeka 1
Des Moines 1
Denver 1
Wichita 0
Sioux City 0
Lincoln , 0
St. Joseph O
Omaha 0
0
o
O
1
1
1
0
0.
.000
.000
.000
WATCHING SCOREBOARD
Not a single Beaver failed to con
nect safely at least once in the big
slugfest pulled off at the expense of
Salt Lake.
Speas laced out four singles and a
double in five trips to the plate. In
addition to holding the Bees to five
safeties while his teammates were
running wild, Hary Krause contributed
four hits to the Jamboree.
The Seals hit the skids hard when
the Tigers took them into (pp In
botn games or tneir douoie neaaer.
Errors helped the Venice bunch along
in the first game, but Henley simply
had the best of the going in a pitch
ers' battle aginst Couch in the sec
ond set-to. Heilmann got to Henley
for three hits, one a double, which
waa only two blows short of the total
amassed by the Seals.
The Angeles went down to .' their
third straight defeat at the hands of
the Oaks, drawing a long string of
blanks from Dutch Klawitter. One of
the Oaks' two runs came over as the
result of a circuit knock by Lltsehi.
The Angels connected safely only five
times, and three of these hits fell to
Wolter.
Having been swapped by Stallings In
the rejiggering of the Braves last
fall. Outfielder Whitted aided in dump
ing the world's champions again by
connecting for three hits in three times
at the bat. The Phillies now have a
run of eight straight victories.
OAKS TOO FAST FOR DILLS
San Francisco, April 24'. -The Oaks
trimmed the Angels, 2 to 0, yesterday
in the fastest game played in the
Coast league this season. Litschi's
home run in the sixth and Middle
ton's single, Johnston's sacrifice and
Ness single In the seventh counted
for the two runs.
The score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Wolter. rf 3 O 3 1 O 0
Buemiller, Sb 8 0 O 1 2 0
Ellis, If 4 0 O 2 1 0
Abstein, lb 4 O O 15 0 0
Maggert. cf.- 3 0 O 1 O 0
McMullen, 2b. 3 O 1 J 6 0
Terry, sa T s o o 1 8 0
Bolea, c. ...2 0 1 1 o 0
Ryan, p 3 0 0 O 1 0
Meek, c 1 0 0 1 0 0
Total 2 0 5 24 18 "o
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Mundorf, rf 4 0 0 2 0' 0
Middleton, cf. 3 1.2 3 0 o
Johnston, If. 2 O 0 2 0 0
Neea. lb 8 O 2 11 2 0
Elliott, c ...3 O O 5 1 o
Lindsay, 3b. ...........3 O O 0 O O
Gueat. 2b. 2 0 O 3 a o
Litacht, ss 2 1 1 0 2 0
Klawitter, p 8 0 0 1 1 0
Total 23. 2 5 27 12 0
Meek batted for Boles In eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0-0
tilts ovo 1 1 1 1 o 6
Oakland . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 1 20 6
SUMMARY
Home run Lltschl. Two base hit Wolter.
Sacrifice hits Buemiller, Johnston, Litschl.
First base on called balls Off Klawitter 2.
btruck out By Ryan 2, by Klawitter 4. Hit
by pitcher Guest. Double plays Terry to
McMullen to Abstein, Guest to Ness to Guest.
Runs responaible for Ryan 2. Wild pitch
Ryan. Left on bases Los Angeles 5. Oak
land 2. , Time of game 1:21. . Umpires To
man and Phyle.
JAPANESE CUE MAN WINS
- f t .
Koji Yamada, the Japanese billiard
player, defeated Ora Morningstar In the
18.2 balk Line exhibition game in Mc
Credie's parlors last night, 300 to 281.
FAYE KING WILL
ASK FOR DIVORCE
FROM B. NELSON
Petite Artist Home for Brief
Visit With Her Parents
Who Live Here.
"I am so glad to get back home
that I have almost forgotten ray first
name," said Faye King, Denver Post
cartoonist first and wife of Oscar
Mathew Battling Nelson second. She
arrived last night and will spend a
few weeks visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. Miss
King is rapidly becoming one of the
foremost , cartoonists in the country
and is on a long-time contract with
the Denver Post.
"I haven't seen Bat Nelson for two
years," said the petite artist, "and I
have heard from him only intermit
tently. I understand that Bat Is going
to purchase a home In Havana, Cuba,
and spend several years there. He is
running a boxing club and endeavoring
to get back Into condition to -meet
Freddie Welsh in a 45-round match.
I think he has left Hegewisch for
good.
"Things have been running along so
smoothly in Denver, and Bat has been
so gracious that I have not taken
the time to get a divorce from him.
I think I shall do so, however, when
I return to Denver. Bat is such a
fiend for publicity that he may want
to make a lot of. fuss over it, and
that is one of the reasons why I have
not applied to the courts for relief,
heretofore.
, "I have absolutely no affection now
for Bat, and he is nothing to me be
yond being a good friend. I am too
much taken up in my art work to
think much of him. That being the
case, there is no reason: why I should
any longer be Mrs. Battling Nelson. I
had much rather talk of being back
in Portland, my home, than to discuss
my future plans."
Ss
I
MINOR BASEBALL
Sj
Cornelius, Or., April 24. The Corne
lius Cubs defeated the Banks nine at
Banks yesterday. The Cubs played very-
good ball in the Held and at the bat.
Th score: R. H. E.
Cornelius v.. 6 11 6
Banks 4 6 3
Batteries Wunderllch and Van
Blarlcum; Sells and McGraw.
Hood River, Or., April 24. The first
baseball game of the season to be
played at Hood River will be played
here tomorrow between the Hood
River and Stevenson teams. Tamp Os
born will be on the mound for the
locals.
Centralia, April 24. The Tono base
ball team has been strengthened by
the . addition of "Curley" Coen ana
Bloomer, two Vancouver Northwest
league recruits. Bloomer is said to
have jumped his contract in order to
play with Tono. Tono plays the Doty
team at Doty tomorrow.
A n v local baseball team deslrlnf on
out-of-town game for tomorrow can ar-
rfltiM fnr nni hv rnmrniinlrfltinD- with
".Brownie- uroce at A-&133 or Mam
277.
i !
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Spokane, "Wash., April 24. Spokane
won from Aberdeen in an 11 Inning
contest yesterday, 6 to 5. Brenegan
and Alt man scored the winning tallies
for Spokane with their clean cut bin-
gles after two batters had been re
tired. The score was 3-all until the
eleventh when the twirlers weakened
under the strain.
The score R. H. E.
Spokane . 6 11 4
Aberdeen 5 9 1
Batteries Noyes and Brenegan;
Concannon, Meikle and Lewis.
Vancouver, B. C, April 24,--Vlctoiia
was nosed out by Vancouver in yester
day's game, 6 to 5. The Bees were
leading until the eighth Inning, when
the locals scored two runs. Each team
tallied one in the ninth.
.The score R. II. E-
Victoria 5 11 4
Vancouver ..6 10 4
Batteries Wood, McKenry and
Grindle; Reuther, Smith, Hunt and
Brottem.
Seattle, Wash, April 24. The locals
trimmed the Tacoma Tigers yester
day, 9 to 6. Pitcher Framback was
batted out of the box in the fourth
inning.
The score R. II. E.
Seattle ; . 9 11 3
Tacoma 5 10 4
Batteries Bonner, Rose and Cad
man; Frambach, McQlnnity and . Shea.
It was a seesaw contest, first one
player taking the lead and then the
other. I Yamada ended the game by
making a run of 27. . , ,!"
Yamada' s average was 21 -14,' and
his high runs were 61, 49, 95 and 27.
Moringstar's average was 21 8-13, an J
his high runs 70, 7, 33, 23 and 32.
BREAK IS NEAR
BETWEEN 2 BIG
CAL. COLLEGES
Question of Freshmen in Dual
Meets Voted Upon Differently.
San Francisco, April 24. (U. P.)
To all Intents and purposes a definite
break in athletic relations between
Stanford and California universities
exists today. Stanford students have
vrtcd to permit freshmen to partici
pate in inter-collegiate sports, and the
Cardinals will not compete without
their first year men. The Unlversltv
of California by a vote of its student
body has resolved to bar freshmen
from varsity athletics, and the Bears
refuse to take part in any competi
tion with Stanford in which the lat
ter's "fresh" are permitted to par
ticipate. Already California athletes are talk
ing about abandoning Rugby football
and returning to the American gamo,
leaving Stanford out in the cold, and
substituting an annual California
Harvard game for the yearly Stanford
California gridiron clash. Efforts were
being made today to arbitrate the dif
ficulty, but both schools were deter
mined in their stands, and hopes for
peace were very dim.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Buffalo R. II. K
Baltimore B 9 2
Buffalo 6 91
Batteries Suggs and, Owen; Wood
man. Ford, Krapp and Blair, Allen.
At Newark R. H. E.
Brooklyn 9 14 2
Newark . .' . . . . 6 14 4
Batteries Finnernan and Watson;
Falkenberg, Whltehouse, Billiard and
Rariden.
0
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Pittsburg 5 10 2
St. Louis 2 6 0
Batteries Rogge and Berry; Daven
port and Hartley.
Chicago at Kansas City, postponed
on account, of rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Detroit 11 0
Cleveland 4 11 3
Batteries : Coveleskie and Baker;
Coumbe, Eteen. Harstadt and Egan.
At Chicago R. H. E.
St, Louis 3 7 0
Chicago ' 4 5 3
Batteries Loudermilk and Leary;
Cicotte," W'olfgang and Schalk.
At Boston Boston - Philadelphia
game postponed on account of rain.
At New York New York-Washing
ton game postponed account of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE, GAMES
At Pittsburg1 R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 6 4
Pittsburg 1 6 2
Batteries Schneider, Dale, Benton
and' Clarke, Wingo; Cooper and Gibson.
At. St. Louis R.H. E.
Chicago ... 8 7 2
St. Louis 4 9 4
Batteries Pierce, Vaughn and Bres-
nahan; Niehaus, Grlner and Snyder.
"At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Boston 1 8 0
Philadelphia 2 7 3
Batteries Rudolph and Whalen;
Rlxey and Klllifer.
At New York Brooklyn-New York
game postponed on account of rain.
Pug Bennett Aberdeen Captain.
Spokane, Wash., April 24. Justin
"Pug" Bennett, former second base
man of the Vancouver Beavers, has
been appointed field manager of the
Aberdeen team, succeeding Charles
Stis, who resigned because of a sore
arm. Jack Smith, an outfielder, was
also turned adrift-
Hooka Salmon!
You're not a thorough angler
. until you land one of our
Royal Chinook Salmon.
. Right now is the time to go
after them, and we are the
people who can furnish the
. right tackle.
BOBBY KEEFE ON
WAY TO BOLSTER
BEAVERS' STAFF
Rieger Released, Murphy Is
Farmed and Axe Hangs
Over Others.
Bobby Keefe, who used to curveball
the batters in the Coast league to
death, when he was with the old. Ta
coma Tigers, is on his way to Join the
Be&vers. Manager McCredie made the
announcement in the sporting extras
yesterday afternoon and the old time
Portland fan was pleased to hear that
the old boy is coming back to the
coast.
When Bobby was in his prime he
had the right handed and the left hand
ed batters breaking their backs reach
ing for his curve ball. It was one of
the best seen in, the league and won
many a game for the old Tacoma Ti
gers of the Overall and St. Vraln days.
Those were the days that the Tacoma
fan recalls with sighs. . Tacoma had
a great team so great, in fact, that
the St. Louis Americans wanted to
trade infields. And the pitching was
on a par with the lnfieldlng.
Keefe purchased his own release
from Rochester of the International
league and that enabled him to report
to Portland. He wired McCredie seek
ing a berth and Mao promptly wired an
acceptance of his terms. Keefe went
from Tacoma to Cincinnati, where he
stuck for a couple of years, but his
frail physique caused him to be sent
back to Montreal of the International
league. The New York Americans took
him from Montreal and later sent him
to Rochester, where he has been in
strumental in winning pennants. Last
year ha won 17 and lost 10 games, and
McCredie figures that he will win a
lot of ball games for the Beavers.
Simultaneously with the signing of
Keefe, McCredie applied the pruning
knife to his pitching staff and Elmer
Rieger was unconditionally released.
Elmer has been unable to get his arm
into shape this year, and McCredie
figured on letting him go without a
string so that he could place himself
to the best advantage. - j
Rieger did a lot to boost the Beav-1
ers along in the spring last year, but
lost his effectiveness toward the end
of the season.
' Mac also wielded the knife on his
lnfieldlng department, Herbert Mur
phy, who came from Philadelphia in
part exchange for Dave Bancroft, be
ing sent over to the Spokane club of
the Northwestern league. Murphy is
young and lacked the experience neces
sary in the Coast league. He showed
a decided reversal of form on the coast
after having played in the equally fast
International league all last season.
It is said that the pruning will not
stop with the two sent away yester
day. Some of the veterans may be
missing berore the first of May or lm
mediately thereafter, if McCredie ad
heres tb his present way of thinking.
It was said yesterday at baseball head
quarters that Pitchers Martlnonl and
Evans, Outfielders Lober, Doane and
Kircher and Infielders Davis and Col
trin . were hanging by the proverbial
thread. If McCredie can't win with
the present alignment, he will replace
them with new men. From the tenor
of remarks it is taken for granted that
in the pitching staff Coveleskie, Leon
ard and Callahan have made good, in
McCredie's mind at least.
College Baseball Gaines.
At South Bethlehem, Pa,- Lehigh 5,
Villanova 4.
At Princeton, N. J. University of
North Carolina 4, Princeton 8.
At Hartford, Conn. Trinity 1, Bow-
doin 0 (IS Innings).
Baseball
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and 24th
PORTLAND
vs.
SALT LAKE
April 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
Game Starts
3 p. m. Weekdays,
2:30 p. m. Sundays
... Seserred box Seats for sals at
SIGH'S OZOAB STAND,
6th and Washington.
Ladies' Days Wednesday
and Friday
Batting. Averages
Of Beaver Players
AB. H. P.C.
Doane . 73 17 .236
Speas 90 30 .333
Derrick 87 2 .399
Stumpf 90 34 .378
Lober 69 18 .261
Davis 85 15 .176
Coltrin ........ 61 13 .213
Fisher 48 14 .292
Carlsch 41 12 .293
Byler 3 1 .600
Higginbotham . 15 4 .267
Krause 16 6 .400
Lush .... 11 4 .364
Evans 7 1 .167
Leonard ....... 91 .111
Callahan 6 ft .600
Martlnonl 3 1 .333
Coveleskie 9 0 00C
Totals 784 207 .371
TELEGRAPH PIN
CONTEST WILL
BE ON TONIGHT
Multnomah Will Meet Eastern
Athletic. Clubs at 7 o'Clock
Tonight.
The Multnomah Athletic club's rpln
smashers wilT participate against
teams representing the other big ath
letlo clubs of this country in the
ooeanto-ocean telegraphic bowling
tournament tonight. The match will
start promptly at 7 o'clock and Jthe
publio is Invited to attend. The scores
of the other teams will be announced
at the end of each of the three games.
. B. O. Case, the veteran Portland pin
smasher, who has made two perfect
scores this season: Fred Raymond,
Walter Flnck, J. Eldon and 8. 8. Hum
phrey will form the club team.
Some of the other clubs which will
take part In the tourney are: Chicago
Athletio club. New York Athletic club,
Denver Athletio club. Seattle Athletio
club and the Pittsburg' Athletic club.
YOU SEEM TO BE 3TR0NO
ITS
FOR THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
I
THE BUTCHER CONVINCES
COMFORT and tobacco satisf action
a chew ot " Right-Cut," the Real
Tobacco Chew,
Just tuck a small chew of "Right-Cut"
away. Let it rest easy and enjoy the
taste as it comes along nice and steady.
It's cut fine and short shred, so you
get all the good of it without having to
break in your chew.
. - . www 7 miu Ttuif iua ran
tobacco tests cornea, bow it satisfies without .rinding, how
much less you hsve to spit, how few chews you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Th$ Real Tobacci
Ciw. That's why it costs less in the end. V "
It b s wady etoa. eat f mv4 abort afcrad ao that yea won't have
ta gnad oa it with yw iwtk, G Hading o ordinary .aadicd tobacoe
nakca jo spit tee saneta.
The Uat. of pore, rich toeacee sees sot seed to he severed .p with molaaaaa a ad
Ceoriee. Notts, sew the salt briags est the rich tobacco taata is " Right-Cat."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind. -
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New York -(BUY
FROM DEALER ORSENO tOSSTAMPS TO US)
' r
TIJUANA WILL
HAVE A $600,000
RACING PLANT
W, E. Tobias of Texas head
ing Spirit in Promoting
Mexican Scheme;
Fan Diego. Cal.. April 24. (P. N. S.)
Preliminary plans for opening near
Tijuana, Lower California,- 16 miles
I south of San Diego, 'one of the Urgent
racing and general sporting etabiih-
ments In North America, nave Been
completed and the Initial Investment in
the enterprise will total fully 8600,000,
according to-W.-K. Tobias, of 'Texas,
who says he Isreprcsentlng the pro
moters in the big scheme.
According to Tobias, tho race track,
a mile in Length, with a grandstand
and other necesnary buildings, includ
ing a book making ring, will be for
mally opened July 4 with a big racing
program as the attraction.
Associated with . TohUa In the ven
ture are: II. L. Moore, of San Antonio;
F. E. White, a Texas traction mag
nate; C. ?. Tucker, II. A. Houser and
others who, Tobias says, wish to re
main in the background for the pres
ent. Tobias declares that tho new resort"'
will be run wide open as far as bettmg
and games of chance are concerned,
and that the syndicate Installing the .
plant has determined that everything
shall be strictly on the level and that
detectives will be employed to see that
Un V BLr&lUIlL EaUICH H.11U UVLLIIIK UULM.JI1.
There will be a hotel, caburets, .ca
sinos and gaming rooms and a now
name will be chosen, nays Tobias. The
plant will be located some dlHtance
from old Tijuana on the line of tho Han
Diego and Arizona railway and the
best race horses In America will be en
tered when the place is thrown open to
the world.
Kgan Goes to Hr,ives.
Boston. Mass., April 24. -(I. N. 8.)
President Oaffney of the Ronton
National League club announced here
today that he had purchased -Dick
Egan, second baseman and utility
inflelder of the Brooklyn Nationals.
THE RIGHT CUT. I M AN EXPERT ON
CUTS AND I 000HT TO KNOW,THATS WHY
chew it; y
1
THE GOOD JUDGE
Tek Tery mall ebswIeti thtn one-quirter th
' old iiz. It will b mora satisfying than mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Jnit nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it swsy.
TilM l It MS. lu U.il. ., I .1 f .