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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1916)
daily journal, Portland; Tuesday, april is, isig. IDHM'lTHAia r YOUNG HOLLOCHER TO : FEEL MANAGERIAL AXE Portland Backstop Will Go to ,V . Northwestern and Utility MaruMay-Be Released, ; - KO PITCHERS AT PRESENT BRINGING UP FATHER By Gcorco McManv. aegistcred United States Patent Of floe.. JL BY COLLY- m CCAN ' TO ACRnr MESELP r MOV ON - IX.U TCU. s:irone or THEM PAV A tUE6t Cn HOW to HAMOLE HAvO CETTER : let maaqe: HAVE. HER s ... Haaager ZdcCredie Tfclnxs Twining' ' Staff Will Coin Thxanch ad Be . Wlasv; Outfielders Still Sick. -. THE OTvZG! M ' I "T : : T ITTTTl i i it r it . S a l l 1 II I I IsMSsagssMsi 1 I I 1 1 , r-'-r mw1 ... .... i. .... - - . I II I III II li " ' ' s 4ju .Wvl 1 ii ' LJ mi a 1 ' A dark-blue cloud Is h ore ring over v two of the Portland Beavers, and they , may be cent to other clubs within the . next fortnight, so sayetb Manager Wait ter McCredie. who arrived with- his ' hirelings this morning from Ban Ftan 1 Cisco, In the midst of volley of chill Ing raindrops. They are . Catcher Homer Haworth -- and Utility Infielder Charley Hollocher, , Of course. McCredie may exercise the - managerial privilege of changing his mind, but those were his sentiments ; this drab a.m. - Haworth will go 1m- . mediately, if not sooner.", and Hol locher a little later, depending- upon his ginger In the next few weeks.! . - Haworth Is not in the best of condl- ; Hon, and his bad ankle has been both 'ering'hlm more or less. He my be V consigned to one ; of the Northwestern league clubs, most likely to Tacoma or . Spokane. Homer" made a great record f last year in the Nortnwestern league, and any manager in the circuit would . be glad to fasten his line to the Port land boy. - May Get Another Man. . ' Charley Hollocher, McCredie says, " has been playing pretty fair ball, but -- the Keokuk youth doesn't seem to dis play the proper amount of "pep" to his managerial nibs. "X think I will have . to go out and get me a utilty man with a lot of life, which Hollocher doesn't seem to have. All the talking I have dene to the boy doesn't seem to do any good. If he had the same pep now that i he had in the training camp, he would : be assured of a job. "I am up a stump about Owen Qulnn. and I guess we shall have to keep Mm for a few cay a longer to see what develop. Ouisto la playing won derful ball and of course nobody can shove him off the bag. Last week he rave, a grand exhibition of scooping them out of the dirt and he doesn't seem to know what an error in field ing is like. Besides he has been win ning a lot of games with hie. club. He - has made his wallops count and those are the kind of ballplayers that clubs . want. . - " ' Olxtb Look Lot Bttttr. "Our club looks a lot better than it -' did last, year and one good pitcher will give it a lot of strength. I have been holding back a little because I . believe the pitchers we now have will come through all right. Hlggln ; botham pitched grand ball in the v south and Noyes got away with some :.. good games, although luck helped him . considerably. Harstad's curve ball is ' beginning to break and he ought to be one of the best pitcher in the league. ; Johnny, Lush worked the other morn ing in Oakland and is coming along F nicely. By the end of the , week he. f ought to be able to take his place regularly. Sothoron Is coming along fast and I believe will do us a lot of . good. Houck, too. la beginning to - round" into form. "In meeting Salt Lake this week we are facing pitchers who have had about the same amount of work that we have had. These other pitchers are a couple of weeks ahead of ours for the ; reason that they had a lot more preparation. Salt Lake and Portland pitchers are the only ones who lived up to the rules In training : but three weeks. - . ;. CoHamore to Toledo. "I turned Collamore over to the To ledo club, because he didn't want to "come out to the coast. Judging; from his record, I am not sure that he would have been any great help to us. " How- ever, if we need another pitcher, I know where I can get one. But I want - to try out my present staff.' "Stumpf -is a real surprise at third, and so far' j he has been playing beau--? tlf ul baseball. Ward hae been weak on hitting.' but is fielding; well Vauhn "ha rounded vto cicely and Is playing great ball at second. " r - "Wilie has been playing a corking . game in the outfield, besides .being a ; terror with the bat. Southworth hurt - his knee, and he baa not been able to get Into the game.! Nixon la still eruf--fering from his sore back and hae not ' been able to play a very good outfield. Billy Speas, of course, is playing as he always did. ; "Fisher has been catching- good ball, ?and 1 think that young Roche will be lot of service to us. When he was reJeaaed by St. Louis he' went back toWs home in San Diego; and when I thought I- needed another catcher, I sent for him. He has been hitting the ball on the nose.' ... "I am sorry that we ran Into bad .weather for I had banked on cleaning up in the next . three weeks1 on these . outside clubs." i 1 Shabert Outpoint Moore. New Bedford. Mass, April 18. (X. N. S.)A1 Shubert outpointed Pal Moore In a 13 round bout here last night. ATHLETIC CLUB Twenty-first and Marshall Streets BOXING 6 All-Stir Bonti FEATURING YaUey 168 lbs." Silly Trambitas -vs. Wrisrht of Portland, - of Seattle Walt Knowlton vs. Al Mosler of Portland . - . of Seattle -4 f 41 T.Va sew mmss Tommy Clark vs. Chet Neff : oxjforuana t or Seattle . 118 ZjDSL Muff Bronson vs. Leo Houck of Portland ' ( of Seattle Billy ; Nelson vs. Joe , Farrell of Spokane - -- of Seattle 1X0 Sbs." i Toughy' Winger vs. 5. Phale BI!7EBIiS8l ' Jack Oram and Fred Bemalck. . ASKZSSIOSl General ... .......f 69 cents . Reserved Seats... .... .J1.00 and 81.60 . Boxes... .$1.60. Ringside Box.... 82.00 TAXB W- OB S39 ST. OAS. CUBAN T0SSEES ; OANT JOIN BOB ; BROWNE SQIIAD Vancbuver Manager Runs Up. Against Canadian ; I m'nii gratfonMen. .. Seattle. Wash.. April 18. (P. N. S.) Bob Brown, manager of the Vancou ver Beavers is verxjevish today over the refusal of the Canadian immigration- authorities to allow "Calvo, out fielder, and Acosta, pitcher, tooth of. whom are Cubans, to enter Canada Brown Is burning: up the wires trying to get the head of the immigration de partment in. Eastern Canada to permit his -Cuban baUtossers to oeme flw Calvo -and Acoata reached Seattle Saturday night and were refused per mission to board the boat, for Vancou ver. Monday, after Brown- had talked with the immigration' men. they tried again and were turned back a second time. Neither is an American citisen. While Brown : is endeavoring to square-matters ' with the Immigration authorities, Calvo and Acosta, are sightseeing In Seattle. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago 6 10 1 St. Louis. 18 4 Batteries Vaughn and Fischer; Doak, Steele and Snyder. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Pittsburg- 1018 a Cincinnati ... 16 0 Batteries Kantlehner and Schmidt; Dale, Moseley and Clarke. - At Philadelphia Boston - Philadel phia game postponed; rain. At Brooklyn New York-Brooklyn game postponed; wet grounds.-; Eouttit 6t IteaHy v For Outside Boxing Tom Louttit.-the mldleweight boxer of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.vjrho made a big hit In the Pacific Northwest association championships. will not represent the "Winged M" club in the far western tournament at Seat tle. April 28 and 29. Louttit, it Is be lieved. Is not quite ready for atrong outside competition. . Ralph Underwood, Albert Beyers and Vincent Monpler will be the mitt men the club will 'send north. Underwood will enter the lis pound and 12S pound classes, Beyer will tackle - the 125 pound and 135 boys, and. Monpler will appear in the 145 pound and 1S8 pound classes x ' a Eddie O'Connell will handle the boys In the-meet, as Boxing Instructor Tom my Tracey is still confined to his home as a result of his recent accident. Win Noyes Leading .; Twirler pf -Leagtfe San Francisco, April 18 L N. S.) Wlnfield Noyes continues to be a big noise among- the Pacific coast pitchers, although - the figures this week put Prough of Oakland neck-and-neck with the Portland artist. Bach made three attempts, and each won three. Coach, first, to get a one-hit same this season, is leading curvologlst for the Seals. He has two victories to his credit In three trials. It Is away too early to (lie up the pitching worth. Many of the hurlers are of the type that requires more than a few games to get going; right. Butte Team Beats Giants. Puyallup, Wash.. April 18., (P. N. S.) Joe 'McGinnitys Butte . Miners smeared a 6-to-J defeat over the. Chi cago Colored Oiants In a training camp game here yesterday. Butte got a big lead in the first inning by pounding Woods, : the negro pitcher, and Rube Foster's men could not catch up. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Cleveland . - R. H. E. Detroit 3 13 1 Cleveland , 1 9 S Batteries: Cunning-ham and Stanafre, Coveleskie and O'Neill. Twelve In nings. At Chicago ' ' R.H.E. St. Louis ., .' ;. B 10 0 Chicago 11 8 Batteries:1 Davenport, Weilman and Hartley: Danforth. Williams, Cicotte andvScbalk. -.; Eleven Innings. At Boston-- RH. E. Washington 1 .81 Boston 5 12 0 Batteries Johnson, Dumont, Ayres and Williams; Ruth end Thomas. Called in the eighth account of -rain. At New York- New York-Philadel phia game postponed; rain; Wrestle. for Polish Relief. - New York. April 18-(I. N. S.) Many of the favorites' of the recent International wrestling- : tournament will compete to aid the Polish war sufferers - at ; the. Manhattan opera house tonight. Zybszko Is the only Pole In the affair, but the balance of the wrestlers bail from nearby points In Europe and are in hearty sympathy with the cause. Zybszko Is matched to wrestle Fred Pilakoff, a newcomer from Finland, who. has a big continental reputation, in a catch-as-catch-can bout to a '-finish. ?:-. f , U American Association Opens. - ZndianapoUs, Ind.. April 18. (U. P.) What promises to be the most suc cessful season in the history of the American association began this after noon, when the eight clubs of the cir cuit clashed In the openers. Women Take Up Wrestling;. San Francisco. CaL. April 18. (TJ. P.) Wrestling Is the latest sport for women. Miss Dulcle Hall, an Australian woman wrestler of considerable re nown, has arrived here and announced today that she expects1 to appear In various parts of the country, Introduc ing the new Idea. She believes Ameri can women will take to the sport, Just as many. Australian women have. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS National League. Won. Ixx t. Boetom 2 O Cincinnati 4 " . J Philadelphia 3 1 St. Louis a 8 Pittsburg 8 8 New York l , . g Ctilearo .................. a 4 BiookVa O S t American League. twmvoa 4 Chleage 4 St. Louis ................. S New York 1 Cleveland ................ Washington 1 Detroit ...... ..4. ... 3 Philadelphia 0 0 8 2 1 8 3 4 8 Pet. 1.000 .667 .687 JWO .BOO .833 .838 .ooo Pet. L000 iSST .000 .BOO .400 .333 .333 .000 -. : -. . . ..... : . . BRINGS THOUGHTS OF FLOWERS, EGGS A$D NEW CLOTHE S WE HAVE MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S NEW UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SUITS AND INVITE YOUR IN SPECTION OUR PRICE REMAINS THE SAME REGARD. LESS OF ' WHAT OTHERS DO t 1 YjlM ("rtMr ui:t f y wet JuJ TURMOIL ANENT . . COAST PARK MAY SPLEE INTERCITY Baby Beavers Want to Hog . Al! Local. Dates, It Is Claimed, 1 Manager "Red Rupert- of the Baby Beavers of th Inter-City Baseball league has threatened to withdraw from the organization because the of ficials of the league have deemed, it necessary to revise the schedule - for the season. The schedule under which the league opened its season was "not complete and was , never officially adopted. At the meeting of tbe di rectors. Just before the opening game, tbe managers looked, over the schedule .hastily and it was nevet approved. Under the old schedule the Monta villa team was slateo to open Its sea son next Sunday on Its home grounds. When the Beavers are away Monta villa Is one of the best drawing cards in the league and it would not be fair to them to have the suburbanites open their home season when the Qoasters are also home. Under the new schedule, which was compiled by President JY N. Bay, Vice President George Grayson and Secretary Wayne Lewis, the four Port land clubs. Baby Beavers, Klrkpat ricks, Bradfords and Monta villa, get an even break on the Vaughn street dates. Only two games have been taken .away from, the Baby Beavers under the new schedule, which seems to be a reasonably fair proposition to the Baby Beavers, it Is held. Schedule Released Sunday. The new schedule will be released next Sunday. Next Sunday the Baby Beavers will play at Woodburn, pro vided Rupert's team remains In the league. Montavilla. will play at St. Helens, Bradfords at Gresbain and Klrkpatricks at Woodland. The um pire" assignments are: ' Cheyne " at Woodburn. Rankin at St. Helens, Gray son at Woodland and Brown at Gres ham. . A majority of the league directors have placed the stamp of approval on the new schedule and if Rupert makes good his threat to withdraw, another team, probably Salem, will be taken Into, the organization, or it may be possible that one of the weak teams will be dropped, making the league a six team circuit. If the Inter-City league 1$ going to be a success it will be necessary for the managers to put their shoulders to the wheel, the fans think. Another such perforance as was staged last Sunday., when the Baby Beavers jumped all over Umpire Rankin, and the West Siders -.will be practically ready for the discard. There Is no reason ln the world why the league should not be a success) If the mana gers get together as they should in stead of trying to pull the wool over the eyes of each other. Manager Jessup has protested Bun day's game and President Bay will announce his ruling in a day or so. Flayer'sClieg Broken. ' Bud Cpaaapton. local amateur base-, ball paayen In sliding in a base dur ing a contest Sunday, broke his left leg In two places. He will be unable to play again this season as the result of the accident. MINOR BASEBALL A The Kenton club baseball team of Portland administered the first defeat the . Rainier, Or., team has suffered on its home grounds in two years Sunday, by-piling up an 8 to 4 vic tory. Kenton scored 14 bits off Tom OUell, former star twirler of the City league. Al Nelson of Kenton and Col. vtn of Rainier each -made three hits. Sullivan's triple was the longest ever made at Rainier. The score. R.H.B. Konton 14 1 Rainier 4 T ' S Batteries Cregg and Shea; 0"Dell and Colvln. :- - . ' - . ' The Fulton team won a double head er Sunday, defeating the " Anton lan players In the morning by the score of to 2 and the W. O. W. team in the afternoon, 12 to 0. Pitcher Loser let the W. O. W. team down with two hits. Manager Duhrkoop of Kulton is anxious to arrange games with local or out-of-town teams. His address is 81 Florida street or telephone Main 2041. - : i The- Log Cabin Bakery ball team won two games Sunday, winning from the West Ends and the Arleta teams. Tbe Arleta team was formerly the Ben Hur aggregation. Cadlgan and Molin starred at the bat for the Log Cabin team. The Log Cabin team wants out-of-town games. Address-, H. H. Buck holts, Fifteenth and Marshall streets, for dates. - The North Pacific Dental college team defeated, the Woodstock team Sunday. 22 to 8. The Winners made 10 two-baggers during- the game. No games will be played in the Sun day Mornlngr Baseball league of . the Multnomah club next Sunday on ac count of Easter Sunday. In Sunday's games Gil Shea's aggregation lost to Bert Allen's tribe by the score of 6 to 2, and Harry Fischer's team was defeated by Sammon's players, S to 2. Jimmy Clark to Great stalls. Seattle, WasiW April 18. L N. S.) Bill Hurley, manager of the Great JFalls Baseball club, announced today that he had signed Jimmy Clarke, pitcher, who tried out with " Portland in. the Coast league this spring. Clarke Is a veteran of the North western league and is expected to strengthen Hurley pitching staff considerably. TJ. of W. Mates No Hits. Seattle. Wash.. April 18. (P. N. 8.) Mclvor and Manouk, Seattle pitchers, turned in the first no-hit game of the season yesterday when they held Dode Blinker's University of Washington team hltless for nine Innings. A-wild pitch and an error allowed the col legians to ,acorJ a run, but Seattle won 4-to 1. ' Covey Loses in Twelfth. Stanley Coveleskie, former Portland Beaver twirler, lost a 12 inning game to thfr Detroit Tigers yesterday after noon by allowing Jennings players to bunch five hits in the last frame.-Ty Cobb did not get a hit off the former Portlander, and he was fanned the first time up. Harry Hellmann, former Seal, nicked Coveleskie for three hits, N In cluding two doubles. ' - Harry Coveleskie. Detroit's mainstay on the mound, wa scheduled to pitch against, Stanley, but the Tiger twirler declined to hurl against his brother In the Initial appearance of the former Beaver. " " 0 fl MEN 0 I We Can . Deliver Your EasVcr HAT Today ; From Our New Spring Hmes of " $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 JUts ' . TKcrc Is a Special One or You So diverse,' so tempting is the array of hats we have" assembled at these popular prices that our pen abandons hope of dofng justicejto them and we content ourselves with saying that ho matter what color or style you may-prefer, it-is here." . . kx ' " , '. v. . - - Exclusive Agents for the Miller Hats at $5.00 Schoble Hats $3 and ?4 . 0 o 0 OUIMET IS . TOLD HE IS INELIGIBLE IN AMATEUR GOLF Former American Champion Already Had Decided Not to Compete, Boston, Mass., April 18. (I. N. S.)r The executive committee of the Massa chusetts Golf , association today noti fied : Francis - Ouimet, former amateur and open golf champion of America, that he is ineligible for future Amateur competition. -. Whether Oulmet is charged . with professionalism Is not known- - ; Ouimet. already had decided that he would not compete this season. Today he announced that he will re tain his membership in the .Woodland club but will engage in business. "I did not enter golf for the purpose of making money,"' Ouimet said. "X may be Ineligible to compete in am ateur competition tournaments and championships but X am still an am aieur and shall always remain one." Minor Drw With Moras. Memphis. April 18. (I. N. ,8.) Jimmy Minor, local lightweight, and Paul Moran of New, Orleans fought eight rounds to a' draw here last night. Mickey Cannon, local bantam, knocked out Tommy Hern of Cincin nati in the first round. . ... "will Race to Top of . Fikev New Tork, April 18. (I. N. S-V The American Automobile association today sanctioned an automobile and motorcycle race to be run un Pikes Peak. Colorado. August 10 to 12. i State Tenpin Meet Is Voted a Success ' Although there were but a few out siders entered, the state tea pin bowl ing tournament on the Portland alleys Sunday was a huge success. Some very good scores were registered, es pecially in the singles. The winners in the various events: Five-man team Woods Barber Shop, mi: Willamette Valley Ail-Stars, 2728; Portland Alleys, , 2684; Brother hood of American Yeomen. 2669. Doubles Wells-Freeborougn, li09; Rowe-Blaney, 1188; Raymond-Eldon and Wood-Hef f ron tied for third place, H4T; MoDonald-Lund. 1188; Kalk and Houser, 1128, and Estes-McConnaughey, Singles Sheets, 662; Woods, 111; Kruse, 689; Franklin, 686; Ollroy. 629; Lund, 629; Houser, 612. Freeboroulh won first prise for high score, 269. with GUroy one pin behladl him. Woods made high aggregate score, 1844, and Kruse was second, 1798, Three teams Woods- Barber Shop, Portland Alleys and the Wells Realty teams will enter the northwest tourna ment at Seattle,, which starts a week from today. '- . California IsEeady. For Stanford Shells Berkeley, CaL, April 18-(tT. P.) California will receive. Stanford with open arms next Saturday, and will at tempt to scalp the Cardinals a number of times and send them back to Palo Alto denuded of athletic glory. This is rather a large order, the . strongest campus enthusiasts admit, but- every California supporter is out to fill -It if possible. ", ' , - In the -morning on Oakland estuary the annual intercollegiate regatta takes Place. ' California will meet Stanford In three eight oared races, the fresh men, the second varsity and the var sity. In the light of Stanford's sen sational v showing at Poughkeepsie a year ago dopesters were figuring tliat the Bears hardly stood a chanoe .on the " water, but judging from " wtiat Washington did to the Palo Alto se gregation recently, the Cardinals have possibly seen better days, in which case California, which has not won the regatta for lo, these many years, ni ay surprise itself. I . ' Saturday afternoon the third and de ciding, game of tbe Stanford-California baseball series-is to be played. IMnb Beats Neville. . Los Angeles. April 18. (I. N. SJ Harold B. Lamb of the. Mid wick Coun try club , is the new amateur ...gplf champion ; of 1 southern California. Lamb defeated Jack Neville of the Claremont Country club of San Fran cisco in the 86 hole final yesterday. 6 up and 4 to go over, the Los An gelen Country club course. - - - i TODAY TOMORROV And all the Week. - .vy-:-; -'''-.vy.'V v XECKBATXOir PASK. Ooraer Vaogha and Twenty-fourth Bis. SALT IKE. j PORTLAND . Apru it. i. so, ax, la, a..-.. ' Chunes Begin Weekdays at S P. M.( sjuadays, too P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed- wards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and t v i r Washington Sts. ' 2adles Says Wednesday and Friday, . . -i . - ..BSftw done iJSS IS ' i i r PrtwAteTVbrrleS. i thatj blessed pipe with , good old "Tiix" arid knock the daylights out of care and woe and trouble and all the rest of that tribe. So fresh,' cheerful, sweety mellow and mild is VTux'' that it makes you feej carc-frcc and chesty all the live-lonj: day !. J brigadier OeseraLU. Amy smoke. I would not use any ether tobacco.. - N 5T Tho Perfect Tmbmaf for Pipm and Ggantta " Why have io mapy thouiindi of men fortaken all other imokei for Tuxedo? - - ' V Because they tried Tuxedo and lound it the one tobacco with all the essential. 6t a perfect smoke--suoremely mild; tweet, fragrant and wthout a pariicli tf bite cr irritation. ' ' rNo auch tobacco was ever known until the "Tuxedo Process" was invented by a doctor to refine and mellow the natural leaf and remore erery trace ot Dite. - . Other tobaccos make big claims about so-called processes but, the fact rfmiin that none of these imitations -TuxJo tobacco rtaee - has eyer equalled the original "Tuxedo mild, cool and toothing Process." x That's why Tuxedo is ; the most wholesome tooacco no otnercan j be made by the !Tuxedo Process., .-: . . v One week's - trial will make you a permanent Tuxedo smoker. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE ; Convenient, glaseis vrapped, C . Famous greea tie with geld 1A SBOuturc-proof pouch ,.. ..ejC," . lettenss;, curved to fit pocket JLUC Im Tim HumuUri, 40c sMd SOt lo GUut HumUiri, 50t mud 10 1 TUt A Ml E I C A 81 TOBACCO COMfAIT iM VI Ta - f 0 I w If :o c