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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915." 12 JERRY DOWNS' FUNNY : : HOMER BREAKS 3-3 TIE IN 8TH SESSION ;5 ' if -:f . - Ball Stops Dead on Rlghtfieid Runway, - Diminutive Fan - Obligingly Kicks It Off. BRINGING UP FATHER I By George McM&nv. HOOKEM SMITH IS THERE Ksllsves Fernoll During Third rrame and Beavers Axe T7alil to Do Any More With Carre. r ' " -.;, r-- Copyright,5 1813. lateramttoaal Mews .- Serrice. r - $ ' ' " ' ' : ' ...-'. -: r -.. w,pEWIU m -lgw rri, Kuwait a Zf1 I ORH,lJ "r-s - A-Li- t haveht had BE SORE BECAUSE F ,T 7?.' J HER UNTIL. SWP U ' MSOk Ull 'XJ A CHANCE TO - j . . V . - . - - ' - . . . -. .1 '' -. ' " ' "' " ' " ! I - ,.. I ... ,...., .. .n. ... II .... .1 . !,..,!! i." I. Jeremiah Downs, the runway on me right garden wall and the ubiquitous small boy contrived to beat Portland tn th trith innine of the game ' -Wednesday, when the rival-ball clubs had been staging a 3 to 3 tie. Three - j A 4 1 mivhtv " f frrt of Mister Downs and Jawn Lush saw - another game go against him. The Seals were luckier in their pinch V stuff than the Beavers and deserved to carry away the old ball game. Hub Pernoll was cracked for the three runs of the home talent in the third frame, but the squat southpaw was respon sible for none of them. His mates gave him the merry slip-up in the dis astrous round, but when the gazelle . like Hookem Smith ascended the mound, the whole works took a brace and there was no more run-getting. Hookem Smith can extend, the paw of friendship to J ere Downs. The in nocent looking infielder whacked out three hits, a single, double and homer, j and drove in four of the Wolverines' six rum. They do say that if Jerry i, was confined to the Portland ball park, he would .hit about .750 4er. On the other hand Harold Heilmann, who once 'gallvahted around in a Beaver and a Colt uniform : with a big -'F" plastered over the -left breast, might Just as well 4have been swinging a toothpick. Harry, who-has been lam- - basting the pitchers quite generally, didn't get any yesterday. However, that is not. saying that Harry won't get a flock today. Tti, Tei, Oo Onl ' We will tell you what happened in that eighth without further delay. After SchaUer fanned, Sepulveda, sub bing for Schmidt, who stopped a foul on the ankle, cracked one past third. Then Seppy stole second, Heilmann .fouled - to .Carlsch. Bodie fiddled 1 - around - until '-he got a walk, but he nearly cracked his spine falling away from one of Lush's inside ones. This laid the way open for Downs' deluge. The Juvenile loiterer on the board - walk kicked the ball back into the field and IJmplre Held called It a homer. . It would have won if It had been a single, for only one -tally was needed. It made up very nicely for Jerry's early error. The Seals put two over in the first. Fitzgerald,; whose sum total was three blows 'for the day. opened with a drive through the pitcher's box. ! Sehaller sacrificed. Biff's one bright trick of the day. Then rSchmidtty . smashed one past Bates for a double. Heilmann moved Schmidt tip, and he scored on a crack to right field ":by Bodie. Ping, was .out stealing. : i There was a lot 'of action In the Beavers' busy frame. Davis singled ' to left and was forced by Derrick. Doane walked and Bates singled to right and filled the cushions. Hlll-J yard rolled a nice easy grounder to Poor Qld Larry, He Forgot What Eyes Were Given For Cincinnati. Ohio, May. 27. (U. V'.) Baseball players here to- day declared no more contracts would be signed until there had been a thorough . reading of - & their terms. This determination 4fc 1 follows the action of the na- tlonal baseball commission. -ape- which affirmed a decision of the national board in disallow- jjt ing the claim of Player L. A. ' Pape. for 1660, against the Portland club of the Pacific, Coast leagXie. Pape contended - t that he was entitled to the sal- ary, for the unexpired period of -3(f jjf. his contract after he was re- -jit leased In mid-season under a -,. five days' release notice. His t & claim .was bsed on the alle- t gation that he had signed the f contract without reading it and it Was not aware of the presence of the clause. m - r t r r r r SHE TOLD HUSBAND TO BUY HIS SUMMER SUIT ON CREDIT We're not going to mention the lady's name, because she's only one of hundreds who have shown their husbands how to dress well on a mod erate saWry. This particular lady had - been huylng her Suits and Dresses ON CREDIT for several years, but she had 1 never taken her husband to CHERRY'S before. ' It was one evening early this week when her husbands told her that Ae didn't see any hopes of buying one for at least twej, months. " Then she told him that he could use his CREDIT AT CHERRY'S CLOTHING STORE. Just as she did. i Her remark "touched a nerve," as the saying goes, because he was interested right away. , 4 The next day she met her husband at noon and they went to CHERRY'S. He found the : most magnificent as sortment of Summer .Suits he had seen in years -all the new colors and - weaves, cut in the latest styles. Ho always was a bit conservative about his Clothes, but the snappy Semi English Suits at CHERRY'S captivat ed him and - it didn't , take him ten minutes to get fitted In one. He said he wanted- to pay about $25. He paid $10, cash and will pay the balance In "weekly, instalments out of his pay envelope. That's why he got -his Suit NOW, instead of waiting un til July. . Every woman who reads this newspaper and wants her hus band!, to dress properly can take him up to CHERRY'S and have him out fitted" in a- handsome new Suit ON CREDIT, The number is S89-391 Washington C In 'the Pittock Block. AdV.) WOMEN'S GOLF ' TOUENEY IS ON AT EESESFORD Mrs, A, R, Pommer Turns, in Low Medal Score of 94 Strokes. San Francisco, Cal., May 27. (U. P.) The first round of match play In the woman's handicap golf tournament on the links j of the Beresford Golf club was played today. Mrs. T. S. Baker, Mrs. O. Scribner, Mrs.-A.B.- Swinner ton and Mrs. C. F. Ford were th-a favor ites. All of those in the first flight of the tournjament play from scratch. Pairings follpw: Mrs. A. Rj Pommer- versus Mrs. E. H. Well, Mrjs. Max Rothschild versus Mrs. Jj. I, Sdott, Mrs. T. S- Baktr ver sus Mrs. F. iv, McNear, Mrs. O. Scrib ner versus Miss Sadie Durnham, Mrs. A. Taylor versus Mrs. J. R. Clark, MraJercer. as. T i r. i . . i'j -1 i 13. o wiiuiieriiiii VCIBU8 mists v luiei Whitney, Mra Josephine Johnston versus Mrs. iV. S. Martin, Mrs. W. II. Taylor Jr. versus Mrs. C. F. Ford. Mrs. A. Rj. Pomnfer turned in the low medal iscore in the qualifying round, with S. ngard of 94. Downs, and ITeremlah foozled it, Der rick scoring. Immediately afterwards Carlsch polled-" one down to Jones, who winged I to Schmidt to head oft Doane, but Walter dropped the agate, and another score was In. This was followed by Lober's larrup to center, and Bates scored. That was the end of young Hublet Pernoll. Hookem Smith went in, and some great field ing was the order for the rest of the afternoon. Stumpf fanned., and Lush hit one down through short that Cor- han headed. tumbled over, and while his stomach threw Car third for. the final out. reclining on isch out at It was unbelievable, but true. Bodie s single past Ping, on third. with two out and Downs' long double to right center, tied the score, ar- though Ping' had to sprint hard to make it. Some spectacular fieldine iby Corhan aind Jones helped Hookem aiong during; ms tenure on the hillock. If Jones had been a few inches shorter Wolyerton might have been missing a ! third baseman, for the young infielder, after he fouled to Carlsch in the seventh, walked into Fred's throw to first with his head down. . It .struck him hard on the che8t,'but did no particular damage. Score: BAN FBANC1SCO' , I AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Fitzgerald, rf..... r. ... 4 1 3 1 0 o Sehaller, U ..... 4 O ' 0 0 o Schmidt, c. 2 i i 2 1 1 Heilmann, lb. ........ 4 0 O 10 0 O Bodie, cf 3 2 2 4 0 0 Downs, 2b. 4 1 .3 0 3 1 Corhan, as. 4 ' O O 4 2 O Joces, 3b. :. 4 O O 3 3 0 Pernoll, p. 1 o O O O 0 Smith, p. .... 3 0 0 0 2 O Sepulveda, c 2 1 1 3 1 Total 35 a 10 27 12 2 PORTLAND . AB. B. H. PO. A. E. Pavis, s. 4 O l 1 6 o Derrlc. lb. 4 1 1 10 0 0 Doane, rf. .3 1 0 2 0 0 Baiea. 3b. 4 1 1 O 3 0 Hlllyard, cf. 4 O O 2 0 0 Carlsch, c. 3 O 1 5 1 o Ixber, IX . 4 0 2 o O 0 Stumpf, 2b. 3 0;1 1 5 0 Lush, p 4 0 0 O20 Fisher 1 0 . 0 0. 0 0 Total. 84 i 7 27 18 0 Batted, for Darts In cfnth. SCOBK BY INNINGS San Francisco.. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 8 Hit 3 O 1 1 1 2 0 2 olo Portland ..0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 lilts ......... v 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 0 07 ,i SUAOttABT . .-.'"v- Bases on balls Off Peraoll 3. Smith 2. I-nh 2., Two base bits Schmidt, Fltsgerald, Der rick, Downs. Home run Downs. Double plays Jones to Schmidt , to Heilmann; Smith to Corhan to Heilmann. Credit Tlctory to Smith. Sacrifice hits SchaUer. Stolen bases Derrick Doape, Sepulreda. Wild pitches Pernoll. In Blngt pitched By Pernoll 2 1-3. Guns respon sible for Pernoll 0,! Smith 0. Lash . Base hits Off Pernoll 4. runs 3. at bat 13. Time of game 150. Umpires Held and Guthrie. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Seattle, May 27. The Seattle Giants whitewashed: the Spokane Indians 2 to 0, -in yesterday's contest. Frank East ley allowed the visitors four bingles and received great support In the field and at the bat. The score: R. H. E. Spokane . .U ............ . . 0 4 1 Seattle 3 6 1 Batteries Noyea and Altman; East ley and Cadman. Vancouver ; B. C, May 27. The Aberdeen Black Cats defeated the lo cals yesterday 4 to 3, Murphy's steal of home in the sixth counting for the deciding tally. Harkness allowed four hits. The score:- R. H.E. Aberdeen 4 $ Vancouver 34-3 ; Batteries Harkness and Vance; Colwell and Brottem. Victoria, B. C, May 27. In a game featured by heavy hitting, the Tacoma Tigers defeated the Victoria Bees by the score of 10 to 7. The score: . R. H.E. Tacoma .10 l 1 Victoria ,..!... . . ............7 1$ 4 Batteries Kaufman ajid Stevens -House, Hanson and Hoffman. Cowboy ess .Looked On as Relay Winner r i. v San Francisco, May 27.. (P. N S.) Mabel Kline. 17 years old "101 Ranch" girl, j today was picked by many tO'-Vln the 10-mile relay race on horseback at ? the exposition "track Saturday. 1 " Each- rider will be required to use 10 horses, changing mounts every half mile. Miss Kline has been provided-with 10 of the best horses at the ranch and is rated as a, daring rider. CACK HENLEY BUSY PARTY San Francisco. May 27. Cack Hen ley was all to "the good in yesterday's game, and the Venice Tigers defeated the Oaks 4 to 0.-. Henley -allowed 'five bingles and aided his team to win by clouting out a home run ift the sev enth inning. The score:. VENICE- .,.; " a B. n. h. ro A. o 2 O O O 2 1 O 4 Carljster If 3 0 1 5 5 0 I. - . Kane, cf , i.4 Uaylesa, rf, 4 Piirtell. 3b. 4 Glelsohmtnn, lb. 2 1 O 1 O 1 o 1 Uisbere, b Mitze, c. . Henley, p. Total . . . ....... sa 4 OAKLAND , AB. R. 8 , 27 8 PO. 4 1 2 0 10 6 3 1 O O 1 o o o o A. 4 1 0 o 2 5 4 2 2 O 1 1 0 1 0 Marcan, 2b. . . Mnndorff, rf, Mlddleton. cf. Johnston, If, Koerner, lb. .. Kubn, c. . . . Guest, 1 8. Litsd. 3b 4 4 ,. 4 8 ....... 3 2 I Prniett, p. . . . -ivaraner ..... Munda, as. ... Martlnoni, p. l o 0 tuiott 1 Abies, p. O Ness 1 Total SO. 5 27 23 3 Gardner batted for Guest in t -Tenth. Elliott batted for Martlnoni In eighth. Ness batted for Manila in ninth, s SCOBE BY INNINGS Ventre 0 0 0 0 00 2 2 0 t Hita 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 18 Oakland 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hits ., 10001110 13 Bl'MMABI ! Three runs and sis hits off Prulett. 26 at bat. In 7 innings, oat in elshtb, 2 on. no outs; 1 run and 2 bits off MVtfnonl, 3 at bat, in 1 Inning. Stolen bases Purtell, Bis berg. Marcan, Johnston. Charge defeat to Pra lett. Home run Henley. Two base hit Mld dleton. Sacrflce hits Carlisle,' Marcaa. Gliesch mun. First base on called balls Henley 3, I'ru iett. 3. Struck ont Henley 3, Pruiett 4. Hit by pitcher Kane by Prulett, Carlisle by Abies, lvcubic plays Lttichl to Guest to- Koerner: Glelsehmann to Berger to Glehwhmann. Passed bull ITuiett. Kuns responsible tot Prulett 2. Martlnoni 1. Left on bass Venice 8. Time of game 1:45. Umpires Williams and Phyle. AMERICAN ' LEAGUE GAMES At Detroit i '"' R. H. E. Washington . 5 10 - 4 Detroit .10 7 0 Batteries Shaw, Engle, Gallia and Stanage; Dubuc and Ainsmith. At Chicago: R H E kew York 6 11 3 Chicago t . ................... . 7 9 2 Batteries Keating and Sweeney; Fa ber, Clcotte, Scott and Schalk. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES .At Pittsburg i R. H. E. Brooklyn . . . . J. . . ... ........ 6 12 2 Pittsburg . . . 3 7 1 Batteries Lstfitte and" Pratt Hearn, Leclalr and O'Connor. , . PUGILIST GOES TO WAR .London, May 27. (I. N. S.) Bom bardier Wells, the heavyweight pugi list, has enlisted -as a private in u Welsh regiment. - .Baseba RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and 24th PORTLAND San Francisco May 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. May 31 a games A. M. Jt F. M. Came Starts ; 3 p. m. Weekdays, r 2 :30 p. m. Sundays Reserved box eats for sale at KICK'S CIGAR STAND, . 6th and. Washington. ; Ladies' Days Wednesday and Friday t ; ANGELS ARE TUMBLED OUT Los Angeles, May 27. Los. Angeles tumbled out of first place and Salt Lake Jumped into second place yester day, when the Bees defeated the An gels 2 to 1. Flttery'a single, follow ing Barbour's triple, resulted in 'the winning tally in the seventh. Man ager Blankenship and Shortstop' Orr of the visitors were chased from the game for criticising the decisions 'of the umpires. The score: SALT LAKE AB: B. H. PO. A. E. 4 0 1 10 0 2 O O O O O -.2 . O O I 4 1 .301 2 O 0 A O O 4 O 0 4 1 6 1 0 4 2 3 3 0 0 4 0' O 7 1 0 S O 1 1 4 0 2 0 O 2 3 1 Stlnn, rf. ... Orr, as. . . . Geoeon, 2b. . B. Kyan. If. Zscher, cf. , Tennant, lb. Barbour, 3b. Hannah, c. , Fittery, p. , llallinan, ss "Total ..... 32 2 LOS ANGELES 27 13 ' AB. K. H PO. A. 0 1 o 1 o 0 4 3 0 0 Maggert, cf. Metzger, 3b. Wolter, rf. . McMullen. 2b. Kills, If. . .... Absteln, lb. . lipemiller, ss. Boles, c J. Kyan, p. . .. 2 O , 3 O 1 4 4 ......... 4 4 ......... 4 4 3 1 O O 0 o 0 0 o 3 Brooks 1 Total .G2 8 27 Batted for 3. Ryan In ninth. 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Salt Lake .0 O 0 O 1 0 1 0 O 2 Hits. ...0 2OO2020 1 7 Los Angeles ..... ,...1 O O O 0 0 O 0 0-1 Hits ,. .-. 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 8 SUMMARY. Three bate hlts Barbour, Ellis. Struck out By Fittery 6, J. Ryan 6. Bases on balls Off Fittery 4, J. Kyan 3. Run responsible for J. Ryan 2. Double plays Boles to Absteln; Orr to Tennant. Stolen base Barbour. Time 2:05.. Umpires Finney and Toman. J. Johnson's Mother Has Home Forfeited Chicago, HI, May 27. I. N. S.) The home of Mrs. Tina Johnson, the mother of Jack Johnson, former negro heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, was ordered forfeited to the city yesterday afternoon by Judge Heap. She had scheduled her home on the bond of Johnson, who .tied following his appeal to a higher court after his . conviction on a charge of violating the Mann white slave act. He jumped a $30,000 bond. The last hard from the negro he was In Spain. ' He was -ens route to Paris, "but had announced his- inten tion of returning to Havana to open a gymnasium. FISHING RESORTS Deschutes and Klickitat Rivers Low Week-End Fares and Convenient Train Service ' . Anglers are meeting with suc cess at Klickitat Falls, above Lyle and in the Deschutes. Decoration Day Holiday, Take North Bank trains Satur day or Sunday, returning Monday night. Round Trips Portland to Tus can, in Deschutes Canyon, $5.90. Sherar, $5.75. South Junction, $7.30. Prieda, $6.55. Klickitat, $3.80v Tickets - and. information at North Bank Ticket ,i Office 5th' and Stark Sts. Station, 10th & Hoyt v ill BOXING : ' . 1 mPZZSXAIi CIiTJB '. -,.. Valley Trambetus and Frank Parslow 6 Sounds for Decision FRIDAY. XCAT 23 43 Union Ave., East Side ' . 50o and Sl.OQ. MffMMsMSsMBavWksflBa Batting Averages Of Beaver. Players AB. H. PC. Davis 172 86 .209 Derrick 190 62 .274 t Speas ... 177 65 .311 Doane 141 31 .220 Bates 77. 34 .312 Hlllyard ...... 52 . 13 .250 Fisher 104 35 .337 Carlsch 85 24 .282 Lober 153 44 .288 Stumpf 188 60 .31 Reed 2 0 .000 Lush 27 ' 6 .222 Kecfe 3 0 .000 Evans 19 3 .158 Krause ....... 30 7 .233 Coveleskie .... 22 0 .000 Higglnbotham . ,34 7 .!0S f Totals .1615 , 427 .259 - m lfJ-Footers to Have Chance on Monday - An event for the 16 foot speed boats has been added to the Decoration day program of the Oregon Yacht club to be held Monday afternoon. In arrang ing the schedule for races, the regatta committee of the Oregon Yacht club and the Portland Motor Boat club over looked this event." The Voglers Boy II, Baby Bell, Doc Yak and the Bear Cat are the boats which will participate in the 16 foot . LoEt a breath ff rom th den off is the smoke off selling cigareflfie a Tufkish defies; race. The Vogler" Boy II won from the Doc Yak in the recent Butteville regatta. - The Portland Motor Boat club is anxious to have all its members par ticipate in the parade, which will pre cede the opening of the regatta at the Yacht club, j All members are request ed to be ready to start from the club house at 12 o'clock. Ourrigan Traded for A First Baseman Negotiations whereby ; First Base man Currigan of the Redmen team of the City Baseball league will be traded to the Monarchs for Fred Me Kean, also a first Backer, were prac tically completed yesterday by Mana gers -Red" Rupert of the West'Siders and Jack Randall of the East Elders. McKean has been on the suspended list of the Monarchs for the past six weeks, he having jumped the West glde team to play with McMlnnvllle. The addition of McKean will give Randall a dandy Infield. Randall strengthened his twirling staff yes terday by sighing Pitcher "Red" Lund. Rupert wanted - to have another first sacker on his club, in case Lodell received an offer - from - some eastern league, hence the deal for Currigan. Stanford Gets Shore . Une. Stanford University, Cal., May 21.- P. N. S.) Word was received here today that Stanford had secured the shore line In the drawing , for posi tions in the four mile crew race at the Poughkeepsle regatta next- month. Mi fl Gar AD Da En ifragcanfi ITuTECCA- Blend whose Qualify alO competition. In, the Handy Slide Box. In tho Oval Foil Paclcago 0 tor Uc Hap Hogan Owned 100 Baseball Shares Los Angeles, .May 27. (U. P.) The estate of the late Wallace Bray (Hap Hogan), manager of the Venice Tigers, consisted of 100 shares of baseball stock and a bill for $1000 Balary against his club, according to a peti tion for letters of administration which are on file in the superior court. Mrs. Wallace Bray, the widow, and Mrs. Clara S. Bray, mother of Hogan,, are the petitioners and heirs. Boxers Are Home From Australia San Francisco, Cel., May 27. (U. P.) Three American ." fighters, who have been looking for matches In the Antipodes, are in San Francisco today making their ring plana for the future. Eddie Miller, young Abe Attell and Walter Coffey, the middleweight, ar rived In port on the steamer Ventura. Frank: Jones, another fighter who was with them in Australia, remained there to take on whatever offers come up. Moose Taussig, manager of two of the boys accompanied , them home. , " May Drop Manager. San Francisco, May 27. (P. N. S.) Fighting Billy Murray today was au thority for the statement that Jimmy Clabby, before leaving for Australia, will dispense with the services of his manager,. Larney Lichtensteln. a lli .Jli 'i1 dh Unit wmm r::;.--'.:.VvC-j .VA-'v;. 0 s?i wondeffuD Duffy Picks Meredith! To Beat Harvard Star i r, Arthur Duffey, ex-champlon sprint er, says regarding the race which Is expected to be a feature rof the Inter collegiate meet at ' Philadelphia May 28 and 2; "Already they're talking about that Ted Meredlth-Wilcox quar ter mile race In the intercollegiate, but as great a runner, as the Harvard crack has proven himself to be. I be lieve that Meredith lias something on him over the double furlong distance Wilcox might do 4$ seconds for the distance again, or he might get under these figures, but I still think that th Quaker crack will go him one bet ter! If he has to. Meredith Is a more experienced runner: He has a knack of running no faster than he Is forced to. i In the Olympic games at Hweden he was not too seriously considered before the race in the 400 and 800 meters, but when the. race came he was there with hells on, and put up new marks for the distance." MASCOTT TO BOX BENNETT Pendleton. 6r., May 27. BUlle Ma cott, the clever Portland bantanwelght fighter, has been matched to fight 16 rounds with the veteran Jockey Ben nett, in this city on the evening, of June 9. Mascott accepted the term yesterday and will be here next week to train for the bout. ; Billy Farrell, lightweight fighter, Is promoting the match. , i - -.. ! i"J 3 'OzO U Q iif- 0 , y