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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1916)
THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,: PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY, '-MARCH tt:iU916. BRINGING tJR FATHER By George McManus (Copyrigbt, Iateraattonl Mews Serriet.f Btriatere4 Culted States r teat Office. , ;. OF OUTFIELDERS, 8-6 Luis Guisto Is Star in Hard est Hitting Impromptu Bat - tie of the Training. Season, COLORED GIANTS SUNDAY '. Ob Bquad Also to Go to Stockton Sun '.v. day; Ail Kntraia for Baa Francisco Friday Wight. VAUGHN'S INnaDERS i : ;. . i . . : .. . , ... , -i t i : i - BEAT FISHER S BUNCH -Jr vi,L6CKEDlN .. v. ynOR WINDOW -I'M LOCKED, N I ft & ft 5 r T 1 X 'J 4 III ( I If nB JV2oj TI I . ... ... 1 '. .ASQr-? It . fls I i ii r AMLW I 4-1T I K: By R. A- Cronln. " Sacramento. Cal., March 29. (P. N. 8 ) (Jus Fisher andbis crowd of regu- ; lar outfielders .-were given- an 8 to 6 trimming yesterday afternoon ty cap tain Bobby Vaughn's bunch of Infield regular. In the hardest hitting Im promptu battle of the season. - Lyle Bigbee pitched for the winners V- and Barrister James Clark for, the Inura t V Barrister Hl n !? touched UD for four runs in the last inning, three of which were rontrlbuted by Lull Clulsto, the star of the day. Guisto Gets Three-Bagger. Loule, with two on. caught a curve In" the groove and when the regular outfielders got through chasing it the bis; Italian boy was at third base. It L didn't seem to be going far from the grandstand, but It caught up with the long center field fence after a con tinued flight. Then Louie turned around and speared a line drle from Gus Fisher's bat that would have been a home run VJlner- to the right field fence. Louie was away in on me grass wnen me bail'crashed like a rifle bullet Into his itfCaW, He gave the greatest exhibi- ;tion of first basing that has been seen la a."Portland training camp. No won der McCredie is daffy over the ex 8t Mary's lad. lghee Strains Sore Arm. Bigbee forced .his sore arm in pitch ing the six innings. It was a warm day, enervating to the pitching gen try. Bls-bee has a lot or sturr but a j.j football shoulder HAD 7 IU 13 u I J VHUM , i his usefulness as a pitcher. Clarke's i curve refused to brer.K and that, prob- i ably accounted for the heavy hitting . of the game. ' Dennie "Wilie opened up yesterday "and showed a burst of speed on. the bases that augurs well for McCredie's diminutive pastimer. If- McCredie hasn't the fastest outfield In the league, then the fleetness of the rival "coast clubs must have increased about ulOO per cent. Hsworth's Injury Worries. Manager Mac is worried a bit "over the injury to Haworth'a fore finger. In pitching to Homer the Mother day, Dunn forgot to signal a curve and nis catcmng nana was badly hurt. Haworth figures, how- AVer, that it will be mended enougii for him to take part in the Chicago Colored Giants' series, which opens Thursday. McCredie will split his squad Into two clubs Sunday, sending one to Stockton to meet the Athletic club there. The other 10 men will play the Giants here. Both divisions will en train Sunday night for San Francisco to get ' some practice at Recreation Park Monday for the opening game of the Coast league season. othoron Shaping Up Well. Allen Sothoron worked out in fine shape yesterday and the Western ; leaguer looks as if he is headed for a great season in the Coast league. He pitched to batters for half an hour un der the eyes of Boss McCredie and Mac : placed the stamp of approval on him. ; Sothoron will be sent against the Chi cago Giants in one of the games, v". Bobby Vaughn's arm lsso sore he can. hardly lift it and the bottoms of his feet are full of blisters from his hard work to get in shape after a de layed start. - Chuck Ward is also still complaining of sore muscles in his arm. ruber Has stiff Back. - Most of the other regulars, except Gus Fisher, report themselves in fine shape. Gus is complaining of a stiff back which attacked him a couple of days ago and he can hardly move with out pain. The warm weather of the past few days, however, is expected to bring ev erybody around by bell time next Tuesday. Win Noyes and Higginbotham will probably work the first game against the Giants, while Ossie Harstad and Johnny Lush will doubtless perform in : the second. - -McCredie also plans to use Dunn and thief Smith against the chocolate drops. - Bar beau to Lead Off for Oaks. Oakland, Cal.. March-29 (U. P.) The Oaks would be ready for the fray if the umpire's "Play ball!" should be shouted this afternoon. Manager Elliott declared today that his entire squad was in first class Shape and that he expected to see them fighting among the league lead rs from the beginning of the race. Elliott has decided that "Jap" Bar beau, the diminutive third sacker, will lead the .batting order, with Roxy Middleton coming second. It is be' lieved that Klawitter or Beer will pitch, the opening game for the Oaks. ; Seals Weak in Batting. San Jose, Cal-, March 29. U. P.) Temporary weakness of his team with the stick was the only thing which worried Manager Harry Wolverton to day when the Seals went on the field Tor a game wun the St. Mary s col leg team.- Bill Steen was expected to pitch- for the San Franciscans. .Fltigarald, Sc nailer .and others of the old reliables have not connected with the sphere with any degree of regularity lately. . In the game with Agnew yesterday, the Seals got only mix hits to seven Ibr the enemy, al Good Fishing - will be eisy if you -study the y; pages of our -Anglers Guide ' I 19 1 6 editon Just out; ' Come and jet yours no charge. 3bcKiis&Worri ,273 Morriso4i S(L. Bart, 1st and 2d i . I l l ' I I 1 .' i ,!,' - t I II I It I' I I ' I V V L r.. :. - .- Vmm, US tSt ' - 1 y V 1 . 1 t " - ' 1 - ... - - i . i . MASCOT WINNER , OVER VERNON IN FIGHT FOR TITLE Vietor Clears His Title to-the Featherweight Champion-; ship of Northwest. Billy Mascot is the featherweight champion of the northwest. He cleared his claim to the title last night at the Rose City club by getting a six-round decision over "Tex" Vernon of Aber deen. Mascot showed up wonderfully well after the first round. He boxed like a veteran and there is no doubt as to his being one of the best 118-pound-ers In the country. , Vernon had the bst of but one round, and that was the first. He '"w , J'l It, ' . ana sen i ine iw;m ia.u u.ji iu v, In the remaining rounds Mascot easily outpointed Vernon and Inflicted a- lot of punishment in the last round. Mas cot is now in line for a fcout with Eddie Miller. Our old friend Bert Forbes made an other debut last night. This was the first time Bert has been here for over a year. . He is not quite the same boxer he was, but he has not improved bo wonderfully. The only thing he showed the fans was a few new arm motions and the antipodes step and a half. He fought a draw with Joe Benjamin, who hopped around on one foot after the first round. Abie Gordon again demonstrated that he was the master of Toughey Winger. The little Hebrew one-stepped, waltzed and danced all around Toughey throughout every round, and had him up in the air so much that he did not know when and where to punch. Able did a little more punching than he did In the bout 10 days before, while W inger did not seem to have the aggressiveness ne snowea in me previuus uuui. George Sommers stopped A. J. Feicht- lnger, the semi-pro catcher, in three rounds. Felchtinger rorgot to Drtng his chest-protector and mask. If he had done this he would not have had to stop all the punches on his nose and chin. The card opened with a bout between Joe Clifford and the "workhorse," Ike Cohen. It was called a draw. . ' Billy Wright of Seattle challenged Valley Trambitas and the local lad Im mediately accepted it. The bout will be staged in the near future. Stecher Beats Doc Roller. Kansas City, Mo.. March 29. (I. K. S.) Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle was completely outclassed in his match with Joe Stecher last night. Stecher won the mat battle in straight falls. the first in five minutes and 30 Sec onds and the second in five minutes and 32 seconds. Bach was won by a bar arm lock and scissors. In the other bout the masked mar vel of New York defeated Dan Cos- tello of New York in straight falls, the bout lasting 40 minutes. English Race Dates Set. London. .March 29. (I. N. S. The Derby and the Oaks will' be run off at Newmarket, the former on May 30 and the latter June 1. This has been decided by the stewards of the Jockey club. Efforts are being made ' to gain, the government's ' approval for certain meetings on courses In north of England. the Results of Major Games. At Chattanooga New .York (A. LO 5, Chattanooga 0. At St, Petersburg Philadelphia (N. D 3, Chicago (N. L.) 1.' At New Orleans -Cleveland (A. LO 4, Cincinnati (N. L.) 1.- At Corsicana, Texas Houston 3, De troit (A. Lv) 2. At Jacksonville Brooklyn (N. L.) 2, Philadelphia (A. L.) 0. Track Men Tarn Out. Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., March 29. AfTthe student body as sembled Tuesday for work after spring vacation. At chapel today Coach Ta- kel issued a call for all track and base ball men to turn out; for consistent practice. Yakel says he will have strong teams in both track and base ball. though nine;. the Seate succeeded in win- Go After the Big Ones in the Deschutes River Week-end. fares April 1. and every Saturday during the season: - Xonad Trip ? rem : Portland to Ynseaa - - W.93 Xa.sk! . -S7.1S aCaapta - - - 6.15 Jersey-. - - 7.30 Bherar - . - 5 .30 Med - - - 6.80 8. Juwttoi - 1M Mecca . . . 7.75 Xsa .... 6JK Hathaa - e.90 OoUmaa - - 7.50 X. Juactlom - C.9S TOURIST SLEEPING CAR on train leaving North Bank station 6 ,p, m." Returning, arrive :1 m, Meksfta and X&formatlom at Srorth. Sank. Office, TUth. aad Stark. OREGON TRUNK RY. a - . i suns In a league bowling game between the Western Cooperage and the Currln Drug Co. teams oq March 16. in the St. Johns Houae league, George Thuggeaen of the former team, picke4 off the 7 and 10 pins, for a spare. Following is the standing of toe league: Won. Lost. Currln Drug Co 2 7 Portland Woolen Mill 23 11 Mall Carriers 19 Western Cooperage Co 3 21 The Ernest Wells Realty five and Chanslor Lyon teams of the City league rolled their games on the Portland alleys last night, the former taxing all three games, making 12 ativlght for tbem. Krone, city and north western champion, rolled 269 for high game and 232 high average, the latter being the City league record. Id the Auto Dealers leacue C. L. Bona & Co. did not appear and forfeited three gamea to the MitchUl Lewis & Starer bunch, who are leading the league. The Factory Motor Car teams won two gatiies from the Saxon Motor Car Co. fire. Fording was high man, 181. AUTO DEALERS LEAGUK. FACTOKY MOTOR CAR CO. 1st 2d '3d Tot. Ae. W. C. Unden 122 l.K 150 411 137 Fordnej- 185 1S1 116 462 154 II. LnUen 130 132 7 35 120 Blaier 1G9 116 1 72 4.V7 152 Daria 162 142 123 427 142 "Totals ..; 74S 701 667 2116 SAXON MOTOR CAR CO. Foley 100 140 133 384 12 Knight , 100 136 124 360 120 Doau 122 127 166 415 138 Barnes 136 148 123 407 136 Steele 163 173 103 443 148 TotaU 623 733 652 2010 Factory Motor Car Co. won two games. MITCHELL LEWIS & STAVER. Dnring 9 152 146 307 Mien-art .' 124 1U1 11H 401 Wi Vinson 136 157 141 434 132 134 145 Wentworth, 86 -150 139 34 128 Beyer 134 142 116 392 131 ' Totals 579 771 658 2008 C. L. "BOSS 4 CO. Forfeit. CITY LEAGUE. ERNEST WELLS REALTY CO. lat 2d 3d Tot. Are. Hanson 225 208 186 619 206 Weil 231 183 163 677 192 Merrick 211 147 155 513 171 Oih-oy 169 172 191 532 177 Kruae 225 259 212 696 232 TotaU 1001 909 907 2937 CHANSLOR Sc LYON. Per Lee 158 175 189 622 174 EHon 181 212 180 573 191 Meiater 156 169 164 4S9 163 Lund 153 197 165 515 172 Wood ' 183 173 1S2 538 179 Totals 831 926 880 2037 - Ernest Wells won three gamea. The following gamea were rolled laat night oc the Oregon alley: MERCANTILE LEAGUE. BLUMAUER & FRANK. ' lat 2d 3d Tot. Are. Carlberg 164 168 166 498 166 Hull 165 178' 183 626 175 Keaaey 153 132 162 447 149 Brown 163 170 112 447 149 Hague 157 209 107 533 ITS Totals -.804 857 790 2451 r ZEROLENE. Thompson 164 231 194 589 Samuelson la 154 138 436 Brown 146 149 190 483 196 145 161 MUlholland 137 155 176 468 156 Chetwood 10 127 143 430 143 .Ttftala 743 824 841 2408 Blumauer 4b Prank won two games. STANDARD OIL. Lydon 202 173 158 635 178 Buckingham 116-122 154 392 131 Walker 161 150 1 55 471 15ii Block 139 193 138 470 157 Swanaon 213 151 iM 568 189 Totala 831 796 809 2436 . BLAKE-McFALL. Cbrttlanen 223 223 . 148 504 Cnrtts 161 144 221 526 Cole J44 162. ISO 456 Karry ..' 165 130' 153 454 Trainer ' 130 164 147 441 19S 173 132 151 147 Ttals 823 829 819 2471 Bkke-McFall woo two games. i i RED CROWN. Clark 177 211 174 462 Roberta 171. 180 137 496 187 165 Hawkins -. 132 127 150 409 136 Bundirtrom 160 171 133 464 Thyng 138 166 136 4W 135 133 Totals 806 835 730 2391 AUTO TOPS CO. 171 195 1 89 655 139 18.9 1H 432 146 172 145 43 Jennings House Preacott Pettit. .. 183 144 154 128 151 160 439 146 THE SPOWTSMAN dlVES YOU SAY YOU NEED 0 AMMUNITION, WHY Y0URJ 8ELT IS PULL NOSODY waats to carry big, bulgy wad of tobaeco ia his cheek. W-B CUT Chewing the Real Tobacoo Chew, utw cut, Umg thrad k 6Jrti$t. A ammlt chew satisfies you. Yon don't have to spit so DHanud yom doa't need to grind oa it. MsniraaairowdWwaB4ksaaJitaat-4tefci V, fcwlUlJlhiiiiiqllitiicaloticaih! JESS WILLAED IS OFFERED A BOUT WITH F. FULTON Cream City Athletic Club to Put Up Purse of $30,000 for Champion, Milwaukee, Wis., March 29. (I. N. S.) Raising the National Athletic club's bid for a match between Jess Willard, heavyweight champion of the world, and Fred Fulton of Minnesota, in April or May, by J5000. the Cream City Athletic club today offered Wil lard $30,000 for his end of the purse. Tom Jones, Willard's manager, de clined to sign, fearing that the cham pion's hand will not be in condition by that time. He stated, however, that he would give the club a definite an swer today, after another examination of the injured hand has been made. Sommers to Box Weeks. Centralia, Wash., March 29. (P. N. S.) Billy Weeks, the Canadian mid dleweight champion, and Al Sommers of Portland are ready today for the bell which will send them together in a six round scrap in the local armory tonight. The bout will be staged under the auspices of company M of the National Guard of Washington. Levinsky and Dillon Even. New York, March 29. (U. P.) Bat tling Ievinsky's backers today claimed the decision for their man over Jack Dillon in the 10 round bout the two men fought last night. This is the eleventh scrap. in which Levinsky has participated this month. Rifle Club Members To Meet Tomorrow A meeting of the Portland "Rifle club will be held tomorrow night in the club's range in the Hill Militar" academy. President Humphrey issued notices to this effect yesterday. The plans for the summer season will be discussed. President Humphrey, who Is the state secretary of the National Rifle association, received word yesterday that The Dalles has organized a rifle club. The war department has sent the data on rifle cluba to every rod and gun club In the state and it is expected that a number of other club3 will be organized this summer. The Junior Moose are considerins the organization of a rifle club. Durant to Drive "Cyclone." Los Angeles, March 29. (P. N. S.) Cliff Durant, the millionaire racing driver, will be seen at the wheel of Barney Oldfield's famous Cyclone in the Corona grand prize race, April S. The car has been rechristened and Is to be known in the future as the Chevrolet Cyclone. Oldfleld has entered his French De Lagne car in the race and will drive the foreign speed creation for the $12, 000 prize. Lane 152 127 158 435 148 Totals 736 834 754 2324 Red Crown won two games. Special match: EMPRESS THEATRE. Conloo 136 137 125 41S 139 White 152 168 180 488 163 Van Dyke 124 110 183 417 139 William 169 194 175 6.38 17D Work 134 138 141 413 13fc Totals 733 727 793 2255 THE EVENING TEX. EG RAM. lat 2d 3d Tot. At- T.lndqulat 143 175 213 535 17' Winter 135 127 121 403 134 He Wert 117 143 140 400 133 Knight 1 124 319 1 98 441 147 Houaer 207 151 223 581 194 Totala 748 715 897 2360 The Telegram won by 108 pins. THE ' C000 JUDCE A POINTEa) YOU OONT'CATCM ON " JUOQE , I WAS HINTINQ FOR SOME Or THAT .- - ... 1 :. VA . 1 -'.n . . . . NO WONDER GUISTO CAN JMT ' "' ' ' 4.'" i ' iiH&y. " V ' i Sna. 't , t t J Photo by Journal Staff Correspondent showing the wonderful shoul der development of Louie Guisto, the St. Mary's College phenom, who will guard the initial sack for the Beavers this season. BRAVES FACING A BETTER OUTLOOK THAN FORMERLY Wrecking Process Appears to Have Put Them on More Solid Foundation, The wreckfng' of the Braves' ma chine which steam rolled everything that stood in its way In 1914, de serves a chapter by itself In baseball history. Joe Connolly alone remains of the five gardeners who helped to bring a world championship banner to Bos ton in October of a year ago. Leslie Mann Is with the Cubs, George Whit ted Is on the Phillies' roster, whll Herb Mo ran and Tod Cather have skidded Into the minors. Only two of the five lnfielders toted around in 1914 are still with the club. "Butch" Schmidt, who used td play first base with considerable success, has quit the game; Charles Deal Is with the St. Louis Browns, and Oscar Dugey, utility man. Is do ing similar work for the Phillies. Cocreham, Cottrell, Crutcher and Hess, who were among the pitchers that got a split of the world, series gold in 1914, have passed along. Of the regular hurlers who worked under Stallings In 1914 only three remain Tyler, James and Rudolph. But the wrecking of the 1914 team has enhanced the chances of the 1916 outfit because the new Braves' com bination is far more powerful than the world champion aggregation. fy.L Thm tntP placed ormr yWS Yyss which kempa out mir, ws 24 thanby pnmarringthm Xoi SBSSl onahty of the blend cm" Vyffiffitfssk tobaccoa. Byinaarting ; yffisisffivyf tlm Gniara aa illua- VS ' WW treted,theatampeaaily Vt yTi break without tearing . A h tin fait wh,Vh fiiMa WW Vy c '"to ita place. Www mm. 30 for 10c ; or tan package, UOO cigarette a) in mgUaainl carton for the homo, or offioe tmppfy or when 70a trtvoL R. J. REYNOUS TO N. C STEP INTO OLD HORSEHIDE OUTDOOR WORK NOW MAIN NEED OF OREGON TEAM Frequent Rains Have Caused Much Uneasiness on Part of Coach Bezdek, University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., March 29. Unless Jupe Pluve calls a truce and lets up on the intermittent downpour, Oregon's chances In baseball are reduced to nil, and Bezdek asserts that every team in the conference and out of the conference will wallop the lemon-yellow with a ven geance. Daily lectures have taken the place of outdoor practice since Jupe Pluve got on the. job. Kincald. as usual at this time of the year. Is a slough of despond, and the team has to solace Itself on baseball theory as taught In the class room. Although he has an infield made up of Lilliputians, Bezdek is reasonably with the pony infield capers of Cap tain Cornell. Harold Malson and Wal ter Grebe: in fact he has to be satis fied for there are none better in the university. Malson, although not flashy or a speedy player. Is reliable with a glue clad rnlt and a strong right arm for winging from third. Lately he has been showing up well at batting and has been shifted to fifth place in batting order, from eighth. When writing- or raiting pleaae mention The Jonrnal. advertiser. (AdT.) You'll like Camel Cigarettes, fine! The tobaccos are choice Turkish and choice Domestic, expertly blended, to give you a mellow-mild-body and a flavor as new to your taste as it is refreshing! Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty after-taste and they will neither bite your tongue norjparch your throat, no matter how liberally you smoke them! .Smokers do not look for or expect coupons, or premiums with Camels because they realize the value is in. the cigarettes, which stand every test you care to make against any cigarette in the world at any price! You'll find Camels meet your fondest cigarette desires ! Men, you'll get a lot of satisfaction with Camel cigarettes! ANGLERS' JOYS . WILL BEGIN IN FEW MORE DAYS Fine Fishing Is in Store for " Devotees in the Streams in Many Parts of State. Only four more days and fishing season is open. After April 1 the limit in length for all fish will be 6 inches instead of 10 inches. Reports from agents this week show that the Rogue river is still the best fishing stream in the state for Chi nook salmon and steelheads. For mountain trout the upper Sluslaw river, a few miles west of Eugene on the new Coos Bay branch, is the best to date. Reports from Coos Bay are full of fine catches and when the through passenger service to this sec tion is opened it will mean that count less fine streams and lakes will be available to the fishermen. Here are the reports: Grants Pass Chinook salmon now being caught with spinners. Some from 25 to 30 pounds In weight. Steel- heads are beginning to bite more free ly as the Rogue river clears. Cottage Grove Party of three caught 100 fish one day last week in upper Row river.' Fish averaged from 1G to 14 inches. Best fishing is 'in Coast Fork, about 20 miles west, and upper Row river, about 20 miles east of this place. Marshfield Weather last two weeks delightful. Coos river and Ten Mile lakes are clear, trout biting fine. Dur lng past week trout have been taking the fly. One day's catch by party last Sunday was 150 trout, sizes from 10 to 20 inches. In mountain streams in Coos county fish are now biting fine, i Eugene Some good catches of sal mon trout have been made on the Coos Bay branch near Mapleton, on the Slus law river. Bait used was pickled chub. Roseburg Parties from here art still having success on the North Ump- qua, about two miles above Winchester. Salmon trout, cut-throats and an oc casional steelhead. Presbyterian min ister with retail merchant out a few, days ago and caught several fine sal" mon trout 10 to 18 Inches in length Salmon spawn for bait. Tillamook Streams still high but few good strings of fish have been caught with angle worms and salmon eggs for bait. The general opinion seems to be that as soon as the various mountain streams clear up there will be wonder ful fishing in the streams along the Tillamook line, also near Willamina and in the upper McKenzle and San tiam rivers. Famous Swimmer On Job. San Francisco, March 29. (U. P.) Duke Kanahamoku, world's champion short distance swimmer, arrived in San Francisco today aboard the Wilhelmina, He will depart for Pitts burg some time this week to race Herbert Bollmer of Columbia univer sity. He also swims in New York. Chi cago, where he meets Perry McGillvray in the near future. NO MAN NEED GO W1TH0UTCL0THES NOW You Can Get a New Suit Today on Credit. ,PRJ,S Clothing Store, at 3S9 391 Washington st.. enjoys an im mense patronage. The men of this city, the best of dressers, are learning from day to day that they can buy the most stylish and up-todate clothes from CHERRY'S big installment house without having to pay all ready cash for them. They are beginning to see that it is a wonderful conven ience for them to have nice clothes, and pay for them while they are getting- the use ofj them In such a way that thev do not miss the money. Now as to prices, they are Just the same as you have to pay at any of ths largest cash stores I mean that you do not have to pay extra for the ac commodation that they extend you in the way of easy payments. In their spring line you are able to find all the latest models full English, Conservative. Full Box and the pinch-back Norfolk in fact, all the models that are to be had this season. You will be delighted when you look them over. Don't forget their address. 389-391 Wash. sL, Plt tock block. REXMERE Icfe Collars 2 tot 25c CEO. . IDE a CS., Hakara. Tray, R. T. light MLL.J' weight V laundered Mf w collar tape lfas!fs' and lK$'r buttons Ijjf Colnl Oregn line W WTT1IAM-BKDT0M COllTAJfr. 5 Uoi Su. IWw T Oty lift- '"t.-'sr":- :