The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
J0NE-. 0OOU Know
BY SCORE OF 2 TO O
Portland Hockey Team Gets
Running Start at Montreal
for World's Championship.
HARRIS AND UKSILA SCORE
"o huch MONEY
Tommy Xamy Slavs Biffilut dame
,""ia the Vet sad Captain Oatxnaa,
- Johasoa sad Tohla Surprise.
ROSEBUDS DEFEAT THE
vr OPTrr1Ht. Wis. tatsraatleaal Slews set Hm
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CANADIAN
CHAMPIONS
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ih, Montreal, Quebec, Much 21 To
Portland Rosebuds created a aensation
here tonight by defeating the Cana
diens, champion of Canada, by a
core o z to 0. It was the opening
rgama of the Stanley cup series, pos-
session of which trophy signifies the
world's hockey championship.
Indications are that betting; will
'change for tomorrow's gam, when
seven-man hockey, will be played. To
night's gam was played six men to
a. side. .
f Caaadlena Were the Jrarorltes.
The Canadlena were by long odds the
'favorites in the betting which pre
ceded M. About 4000 people witnessed
, ;the contest and were electrified by the
speed and still exhibited by the Fort
land sextet.
: The first score was In the first
period, Harris netting it in 11 minutes.
In the second period Portland got its
? second goal. Uksila. who substituted
for Harris, scoring it The third and
last period was scoreless.
r Description of the game by periods
follows:
Tix Period.
I I From the face off play was sharp
'and snappy, with the Portland team
forcing matters most of the time and
- .keeping the play In their opponents'
territory. Harris shot' the first goal
after 11 minutes of play, unassisted.
Oat man shone in several hot shots on
. goal. The Canadiens missed a good
t Chance when Lalonde failed to score
on aa open net when there was a gen
eral mixup in front of the Portland
Coal Only one penalty was handed
. to Portland in this period, while the
: Canadiens were penalized half a dosen
-. tjmes for rough play.
; Second Period Taster.
The second stanza was faster than
the first. , The Canadiens, with the
score one against them, started a
series of rushes, and heavy body
i checking, featured this period. In
spite of 'all the Canadiens could do,
V ia frequently changing their men and
" putting fresh men on the Ice, the
: visiting team scored , one more goal,
. making the total 2 to 0 at the end of
h the period.
Uksila, who was replacing Harris,
netted this goal after eight minutes
of play. End to end rushes by John
son, jOstman and Tobln were features,
i bat the Canadiens aleo figured in
rushes, and several times it seemed
J- they -must surely score, but Murray
t proved a stone wall between the posts,
- Third Period Scoreless.
; The third period failed to
Change the result. The teams ap-
psred to tire, though they gamely
- fought it cat to the finish. On several
occasions the spectators were on their
feet as they made rushes on goal.
Murray stopped several hot ones, in
this penod, and Vezina also had a
( number of near ones to dispose of.
: -Several close followers of the game
expressed the opinion, that the Pacific
coast sextet is the fastest aggrega
tion the flying Frenchmen have had
to face this season.
Vy Vhm Summary.
First period First goal, Portland.
-Harris, 11 minutes.
Second period Second goal. Port
land. Uksila. i'.io.
. Third period No score.
""" Penalties La Londe. 4 minutes; Me
Kamara. 2 minutes; Harris. 2 minutes;
Dnnderdale, 1 minute; Uksila. 1 min
ute; JoUrson, 1 minute; Arbour, 1 min-
-ute; Tobla, 2 minutes; Corbeau, 2 min
ute a
League to Open Saturday.
Harry Grayson, former secretary of
I the City Baseball league, was elected
president of the Commercial league
last night at a meeting of the league
' captains. ; L. Robertson was named
treasurer. The opening games will be
played Saturday, provided the weather
la good.
. Whit Beats Matt Well.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2L U. P.)
Charley White earned the decision
over Matt Wells in their 10-round bout
last night, according to sporting writers
today.
: THREE BOTTLES PLANT JUICE
. CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE
Prominent Inrjianapolis La2y
. ; Relates How Plant Juice
- Benefited Her.
' Women everywhere have found great
relief from stomach trouble, nervous
ness, weakness and debility ' through
the use of Plant Juice, it builds up
the body and strengthens it. clears the
blood of. poisons and impurities, stimu
lates the liver into healthy action, cor
rects constipation and clears the sys
tem of aa malaria and biliousness.
Women who have spells of depression
and bines, poor circulation, no appe
tite, sleep badly and are pal and list
less find Plant Juice just what they
need. : It - Instills new life and vigor,
soothes the nerves, brightens the eye
and improves the complexion. Did It
give results other than are outlined,
there would never be the demand and
the universal satisfaction derived from
Plant Juice. It does all and more than
Is claimed for it. . ' - . .
Following ..la the signed, testimonial
of a lady that speaks for itself: Mrs.
Graca McHenry. who lives at No. S15
Bast Ohio Street. Indianapolis, HuL,
say:'. -v ::;: -
' "I have been troubled with my 'kid
neys tor a&out a year; had tried dif
ferent kinds of medicine and went to
four different physicians who did. not
halpme in the least. I would set up
' in the morning feeling; weak and nerv
oas, and my back would pain-me all
the time. X . heard about Plant Juioe
and have taken three bottles, and now
"can truthfully gay that I am batter
in every way in fact, cured. -1 can
recommend Plant Juice to all who suf
fer aa J did.- - - ,
Plant:Julce la sold in all Owl Drug
Stores. ;
l f. Ur J lL fl if I n :
BAUM'S EDICT IS
HARD ON TOSSER
WHO USES TAR
Rosin Dust and Thick Licor
ice Is Also to Be Given
the Gate.
By B. A. Cronin.
Sacramento, CaJ., March 21. This
promises to be a hard year for the
veteran pitcher who uses auxiliary
means of getting by la the Coast
league.
A copy of President Baum's Instruc
tions to. umpires marks a radical de
parture in pitching procedure in the
Coast league. After perusing the of
ficial document Manager Walter Mc
Credie stamped them with his ap
proval. Just how the matter will be
taken by the bosses who have a lot of
old heads on their gunning staff re
mains to be seen.
Willy nilly, the Indian sign has been
hung on all discoloration of the ball.
The "mud ball" after being introduced
by old Jack Ryan was given the gate
last year. This year "mud" will be
followed by those other f lrat aids to
sick-armed pitchers, oil of tar, rosin
dust, emery paper, thick licorice, etc.,
etc.
"It will hit Jack Ryan, Roy Hitt and
a few of the old fellows pretty hard,
this new order of President Baum,"
said Manager McCredie today. I give It
my fullest approval. If a pitcher can't
win without outside aid, he ought to
get a job on a farm and stay there.
Those fellows are no good in baseball
anyhow. I suppose thick licorice is
barred, too, because some of these
pitchers can slather a new ball with
a mixture of licorice and dust and it
will be as dirty as one used for a week.
It isn't fair to the batters If they are
discolored from any thing but usage.
Last year so much oil of tar was used
that the balls were as dead as a ton
of lead. Tobacco spit doesn't discolor
the ball and Baum makes no objection
to that."
TRAINING CAMP NOTES
OF PORTLAND BEAVERS
By II. A. Cronin.
Sacramento, CaL, March 21. "Bill
Rodgers could write his own ticket. If
there was a chance to get him bac
this year," said Manager McCredie,
showing that he is not satisfied with
his second base outlook. If Vaughn
doesn't report, Mac has another second
acker lined up, who Is of big league
caliber.
Irve Higginbotham put in a week's
practice with- the Tates Center High
school team before coming west. There
lore he is ready for the season to open.
Higgy pitches the first ball of the
training season just as hard as the
last bail of the regular season, show
ing that be is one of baseball's freaks.
No other veteran in the history of the
modern game has done that much.
The boys are still talking about the
first day's Job Of shortstopping of
"Chuck" Ward. He handled himself
as if he were playing the last game
of the" year, Instead of the first, and
that five months had not Intervened
since he had a ball in his hand. Ward
ought to be the best ahortstop In the
league this year, bar none.
Manager McCredie seems to think
that First Baseman Quinn has some of
the weakness of Fred Derrick, to wit,
too slight a build. However, Quinn may
fool him and beat "Lovin" Louie"
Guisto out of the Job, as he has had
more experience than Guirto.
McCredie has gone daffy over Guisto,
and he predicts that h will be a Star
of the first magnitude in a couple of
years. Guisto is a powerful fellow,
with a long drive.. He swings easily
at the ball, but there is such strength
in his shoulders that it has the force
of a bullet. Practicing twice a day
will hae its effect on Guisto, and he
should Improve greatly. He has the
tight spirit. "I wouldn't have signed
up if I hadn't thought I could have
made this team, he said.
It is said of Guisto that he forced
the baseball team of Chico to move
the fence back 20 feet In order to keep
up in the race. But that made no dif
ference, for he continued to loft them
out of the lot. He would make Mc
Credie a valuable cleanup hitter, -m
both major and minor league . clubs
want men who can drive the ball to the
far corners of the field.
"Skeet" Bigbes figures himself ahead
one good hat. "Skeef in some way
got hold of a new lid that cost him.
7i cents. He. cays it was worth no
more, no less. A stranger picked up
"Ekeet s skyplece In the dining room
and left his own. brand new I4.S0
Kelly, identical in colors It exactly
fitted the Bigbee dome,' and "Sheet"
figures on selling It for at least 12, so
he says. Soma finance. ,
With the arrival of I. ; d Hirgln
botham, one of the best little practical
Joker ws have, thlnrs ought to be
stirring among- those of bush flavor.
The first thing His; asked upon arrival
was if anybody had found a snake.
Pity the poor Colored Giant In this
Sacramento park, which is liable to
sough up a garden snake any old min
ute. f,-r - -'
1 Rube - Foster wrote from Havana,
Cuba, that he was on the way to the
coast, and would be here by the ap
pointed time, the last five days of the
training camp. There is quite a col
ored population lft Sacramento, and as
the Giants have not shown here, they
ought to be a big drawing card.
There is a heavy dew on the grass
at th park every morning, and it
raises hob with the training. Al
though the sun comes out early, it is
usually noon before the moisture Is
gone. The ball are soaking wet and
they seriously interfere with the prac
tice. The Portland team-Is so far back
in its conditioning now that the vet
erans on the club are expressipg fear
of a bad start m the regular season.
McCredie Is anxious to see Pitcher
Dunn In actionthe big fellow having
been so highly recommended by old
Bill Armour. Dunn is not so tall, but
be is fearfully wide. He will probably
get a chance later with Nick Wiillama.
Outfielder Nixon is a youthful look
ing fellow, .but hardly so youthful as
Billy Southworth. who looks like a
boy In his 'teens. Southworth Is s
counterpart of Josh Rellly of Indian
apolis, who must be 27, but who looks
like 20. Nixon is a slender faced
fellow, and looks to be awfully fast.
McCredie hj the most youthful, as
well aa the fastest, trio of regular
veldters in the circuit.
4Ternon Players in L. A.
Los Angeles, CaU March 21. (U. P.)
Washington Park was officially
opened aa a Vernon training camp yes
terday, when Manager Patterson and
27 or 28 Tigers dumped their duds in
lockers and sat down to talk it over.
A slight drizzle made practice Im
possible, but Patterson Improved the
golden hours by talking baseball to
his players.
A free-for-all discussion was staged
and being a precedent. In the Pacific
Coast league that Patterson intends to
follow all year.
Only two men are needed to com
plete the Vernon team, says Patterson.
One is a second baseman and the
other is a young pitcher named Mo
Elroy, recommended to Vernon by
"Deacoh" Van Buren, old Sacramento
outfielder. McElroy will be here to
day. Chance Picks Infield.
Elsinorc, Cal, March 21. (U. P.)
The new Los Angeles hitting; infield,
Kcerner. Mc Larry, Fisher and Gal
loway, lmed up yesterday for the first
time. A downpour of rain threatened
to atop the practice, but Manager
Chance announced that this Quartet
-ould probably go through the season
its mi regmar Angei iirsi line oi de
fense. Koerner, a .200 batter last year,
is slated for first base.
George Zabel, the Cub right handed
ritcher, reported to Chance and was
at the clubhouse ready for work. Za
bel believes he will be taken back by
Joe Tinker In raid-season if he can
how anything for the Angola.
The game scheduled for San Diego
next Sunday has been called off by
Chance, as he believes It will be too
close to the opening of the season to
take any chances with his men.
kxf -
XZk 1916 Will
KiS less than
REGULARS LOSE
TO YANNIGANS
BY SCORE 4 TO 3
Pitcher Sothron Joins Beaver
Squad; McCredie Awaits
Wilie's Arrival,
By R. A. Cronin.
Sacramento, CaL, March 21. Two
things of Importance occurred yester
day, the arrival of Allan Sothoron, a
brunette-haired pitcher from the West
ern league, and the victory of the Yan
nigans over the regulars, 4 to 3.
Sothoron is a medium sized, well
knitted fellow and is a righthander.
He checked In tonight.
Game Goes 7 Tunings.
There being no common - enemy in
sight, the "Tans" took on the reg
ulars in a 7-innlng contest !
Lyle' Bigbee twirled for the regulars
and Judge Clark and Colonel I. C
Higginbotham performed for the Tan
nigans. This is the way the two nines shaped
up:
Yannigans Guisto, lb.; Carson Big
bee, 2b.; Hollocher, ss.; Ha worth, 3b.;
Fisher, c; Southworth, If.; Nixon, cf.;
Smith, rf.: Clark, p.; Higginbotham, p.
Regulars Quinn, lb.; Derham, 2b.;
Ward, ss.; Stumpf, 8b.; Lush, rf.; Cul
len, If.; Speas, cf.; -Black, c; Lyle Big
bee, p.
mail Birds Get Busy.
It was a torrid contest and the rail
birds, Houck, Hara tad, Noyes, Bar
tholomy and' others, made life miser
able in the way of Impromptu nick
names for the players.
McCredie is considerably worried
over the non-arrival of Wilie, he has
time and again anathemltlzed the rail
road officials who have failed to de
liver transportation. For Instance,
the transportation of Higginbotham
and Dunn was sent to Clay Center,
Kansas, Instead of Yates Center, where
it was ordered.
That accounts for their delay in ar
riving here. Manager Walter is pretty
sore over the situation, and says that
if his team fails to get a good start,
it will be due to the offending railway
system and to nothing else.
Twohy and Smith
Winners at Squash
In the greatest doubles squash game
ever played at the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club, Jim Twohy and
Ferd Smith won the doubles Sunday
by defeating O. K. Jeffrey and Ham
ilton Corbett. It was a five set game.
The victors won the first set 21-12
and lost the next two 15-21, 18-21. In
the fourth and fifth sets, Twohy and
Smith set a pace that was too hot for
their opponent and won out 21-12 and
21-1. 4 !
Be A Fiok Non
1915WiIl You Be A
iiWTrdTitri4 trrvmA for
6 w price continues.
the smooth tread tires or manv
standard makes.
Fisk Free Service in mote
it is the greatest tire buy of the year.
Compare These Fisk Prices
GreyNonSkid Casing and Tube
Sas " Caafas . TsU
3 x 30 . . 10.40 . . 2.60
31x30 . . 13.40 235
4:x33 . . 22.00 . . 4.25
. 41x35 . . 3120 5.55
. 41x36 . . 31.55 . 5.70
5 x37 . ; 3730 . . 6.90
Fisk Tlrts For Sale By All
The Fisk Rubber Company
- - l ' ' of ft. Y.
Gesenl OSces: CBcepet FaSs. Ussu :
Portland Branch, 54 North
Branches tn Man Tftim 100
Spokane Has Signed
Twenty-three Men
Spokane, Wash., March 21. (P. N.
S.) Twenty-three men will report
next month to Manager. Nick Wil
liams of the Spokane Indiana, when
the call for spring training is sounded.
The list Includes:
Pitchers Cantwell, Hancock, Grekk,
Stallcup, E. Webb, O. Webb, Evan a,
Salveson, Leifer, Spick and Alexander.
Catchers -Sheely and Altaian.
First base Williams and Chase.
Shortstop Coltrin and McGlnnis.
Second base Glslason.
Third base Anaell.
Outfielders Wolfer. Neighbors,
Shell and Hydorn.
BOBBY VAUGHN,
THE -ARGUPYER,
JOINS PORTLAND
Judge McCredie Receives
Word of Willingness to
Sign Contract.
After holding out for several weeks,
Bobby Vauhgn, former second baseman
of the St. Louis Federals, yesterday
notified Judge McCredie of the Port
land Beavers that he would sign the
contract, which calls for the salary of
23000. Immediately upon receipt of
the telegram the Judge wired transpor
tation to Vaughn.
Across the face of Vaughn's contract
is written, "This in no way affects
Robert Vaughn's Federal league contract-
Not First Time for Vaughn.
Sacramento, Cel., March 21. Anoth
er famous argufyer has come out of
Princeton university. He is none other
than Bobby Vaughn .the persistent
Portland holdout. Bobby , is said to be
one of the best little forenslclsts that
we have.
This is not the first time that he has
held out on a ball club, but this will be
the first time, probably, that he will
have lost.
In discussing Vaughn the other day,
Mickey LaLonge, who also has a big
Federal league contract that no minor
league club is. willing to pay, said that
Bobby was as good at an argument as
on the ball field. He would argue any
thing from the origin of man to tne
best grade of malted milk.
"One day, when w were at Toronto,
Vaughn got notice that he had been re
leased to Utlca at a smaller salary.
Did he go? Well, I guess not not, at
least, until he received what he was
getting In the International league. 'If
they pay, I'll play was what he said.
And they did.
"Vaughn has a pair of hands like a
girl. He is a ballplayer, and will bo a
valuable man for the Portland club. ' I
don't think there Is any question of his
making good in this league."
- Skid Year
Fisk User?
rVir rrrwli Hr
It still costs
m
than 100 Fisk
Dealers
Broadway
OSes
TteUaif
, ag.u.a.Pa.ei.
TlaMtoKe-tfre?
.id
WTTiTiARD IS FIT
TO WIN BATTLE,
SAYS CORBETT
Champion Looks Good in
Workout for Fight With '
Frank Mo ran,
New York, March 2L--t. n. 8.) Jim
Corbett. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and
Jim Gllmore, president of the defunct
Federal league, were the distinguished
visitors at the Pioneer Sporting club
yesterday afternoon when Champion
Jess WUIard took his rymnasium work.
After the strenuous work Corbett gave
It out that WHlard was the greatest
heavyweight he had ever seen. He said
that Moran will prove himself a won
derful fighter if he manages to stay
the full 10 rounds with Uie champion
Jim's favoring of Wlllard is the big
best handicap the champion has to
overcome as yet. Corbett thought the
present title-holder looked very fit He
also thought, and wasn't a bit slow in
glvng It out, that present-day fighters
didn't do enough hard work in prepara
tion for a mill, and compared the train
ing he did In years gone by, getting
ready for some of bis famous battles.
Still, he said, Wllard would prove the
greatest champion the ring ever knew,
for he has a wonderful physique, great
speed for his size, and extraordinary
strength.
While Wlllard was putting in some
hard licks at the Pioneer club, Frank
Moran was down town, celebrating In a
quiet way bis victory over Dan McKet
rick In the city court. McKetrick sued
for 21400 borrowed moneji and a Jury
decided that, while the eoin was due
him, he would have to wait until Moran
received his money for fighting Johnson
In Paris, which was tied up in the
mmm iii-Hnfr--- m !,
!i,tatlovely!!
r Take the trail of any real wise smoker with a pipe between his
teeth and snatch a mellow whiff of fragrant "Tux."
Then you'll right away Hunt up the nearest tobacco shop and gladly
(intern a dime in exchange for a green tin of pure smoke-delight.')
"Tux" is going ahead of them all with a speed that makes it look'
like a race between a 60-horse-power motor-car and a steam rollers1
It's the fastest-growing brand of smoking tobacco in the worlds
the
" DAVID J. PALUSK
Cosmaader-m-chie( '
; Gfaadrmysf tssBspahllo
"UnJerihsgenfac&afiJ
tifiuenc of a mifJ, pUatmi
jma Can
imoik setter ems nsf seOtf. 1
7asss Vtry ssxa.
President Bay Gives
Out Names of UmpsJ
i
President Bay of the Inter-City
Baseball league today announced his
staff of umpires for the season. It Is
as follows: Robert Cheyne, Edward
W. Rankin, Harry Grayson and Gordon
Brown. The alternates are: ' Tom
Jackson and D. Hut ton of Sllverton.
Wllllam C. Stepp. captain of the
Piedmont Maroon baseball team last
season, will succeed William Ross as
manager of the Gresham team, accord
ing to information given out by the
league's officials. The action of Ross
has not been to the liking of the back
ers of the team and to the league offi
cials. The question will be definitely set
tled at Friday night's league meeting,
which will be called to order promptly
at 7:20 o'clock.
courts and will not be available until
the war ends.
While in a down-town restaurant
with his lawyer, Frank 8. O'Neil. for
mer chairman of the state athletic
commission, and some of his trainers,
the Moran party bumped Into McKet
rick and Harry Pollock. McKetrick
made some cutting remarks about
Moran and O'Neil. and the latter wal
loped Dapper Dan on the Jaw. Pollock
then got into the muss and landed an
uppercut oi) O'Nell's chin. Before the
aarnage went any farther Moran yanked
the combatants apart and everything
was peaceful. This Interfered with Mo
ran workout.
Wlllard boxed three rounds each with
Heraple and RodeL and two sessions
with Monahan, in the afternoon. In ad
dlton, he took Rodel on for two three-
minute rounds In wresting, and pulled
the weights and put In five minutes
strengthening his stomach muscles.
The champion looked awfully good
during his workout, and all hands were
pleased at his showing.
Th Perfect Tobacco
Tuxedo is the originalBurlcy smoking tobacco, that made pipeft
smoking possible to many men. and " . '
orirtnal "Tuxedo . Process"
has
never been duplicated. ; It stands to
day as the most effective treatment
for making the natural leaf deliriously
mua ana v aeugntruiiy rragrant and
for removing every trace pf "bitc'V
Spend a week with Tuxedo. Then
it will be just one week after another.
T0U CAS BUT TUXZD0 IV12XW1U22
Coovenient, glastine wrapped, f
tomatotc-piodl pouch , . eDC -Famous
green tin with gold
lettering, curved to fit pocket.
Im rin Hunidtrt, 40c lOt
In Glut Huwudrs,S0emd90t
10c
TfiW AMSKICAH TOBACCO COftfrAMr
y
ON THE ALLEYS
First place la the Fraternal league U it ill a
tie, aa both leader woo three games laat
night on the Portland alien, the Lojl Order
of Mooee winning from the George Waahlngton
Camp, W. O. W., and th Bretbarhood of
American Teotnaa won three from tl K!rk-
patrlck Council. K. a- L. of 8.
To Captain Bullock of the Yeoman went tb
Hgb game honor, 258, and Heffron of tb
aame team had high average. 203.
FRATERNAL LEiOCBL
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN Y BOM EN.
lat 2d 2d Tot. At.
Tripp - 220
Lund 163
Bullock 140
Mima 1M
Heffron 208
im 1S 008 203
193 , IMS 541 1M
183 2M 5T8 1&4
16T 140 407 IrtA
a04 201 614 20S
ToUla 910 916 1004 383.1
KIRK PATRICK COUNCIL, K. L. OF S.
Harbert 100 103 147 500 in
Boulenger 137 157 200 44 IAS
Absentee 11 1A1 161 483 11
Aaron 141 . IBS 1T2 4W I'd
wiggere .- 172 140 ise toi 157
Total 810 TT6 800 2455
Yeomen won three game.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
MlMinger 1T9 101 158 623 1 74
Edwarda lf3 1D3 181 584 18S
McOonnanghey 223 184 IT 53 104
Aberntee 157 157 157 471 1A7
RJ mood 188 188 198 507 IH0
Total 034 813 863 2710
GEO. WASHINGTON CAMP, W. O. W.
Kaiaebaum 179 111 178 43 158
DngdeU 184 153 158 47 164
Wood 170 191 181 643 18t
Alkeo . 154 188 188 508 1W
Carta 183 173 180 498 16
Total 852 814 845 26U
Moose won three game.
Football Coach on Job.
Berkeley, Cal., March 21. (U. P.)
Real Princeton Tlger pepper is to bs
instilled into the California football as-,
pirants by Bobby Vaughn, former
Princeton gridiron star, who la here to
dav helDlna- Head Coach Andv Smith.
Vaughn looked over the Bears in light
practice and pronounced the material
promising.
for Pipe and Cigarette
No