The Oregon daily journal., May 03, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, - .WEDNESDAY, MAY , 3, .mb.
13
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COOS
LAND REPORTED SOLD
F(
JR SUM OF 100,000
ijThomas Irving & Son of St,
Paul Purchase Tract Con
' taining- 65,000,000 Feet,
Marahfteld. Or., May 3. Agents for
. Thomai Irvlnjr & Eon or St. Paul ami
thalr associate-, have bought a tim
ber tract of, 830 acres owned by the
Merchant j'arnl company, and 220
acres owned by John U. Goss and W.
'13. Conrad. The price Is said to have
" been about 1100,000.
j, -' A cruise of timber on the land shows
V, . about 63,000,000 feet. Negotiations are
' also on for the purchase Of another
r: larg:e timber holding In the county,
:;' whtrh may be closed In the next few
days.
Irving & Son are said to bo asKo-
. elated wltli the Wcyerhauxcr Intercuts
and It in believed that the purcha-rt
Of this timber ineann the establish-
tnent of another lumber plant on Coos
Bay.
Timber Involved In the sale Is of the
finest quality and Is all near water
. ways tributary to the bay.
Tommy Clark Joins
Montavilla Team
Though Captain Tauscher, Catcher
Therion and Third Basenran Sherrett
became dlSKruntled and quit th team
following Sunday's contest against the
Klrlcpatrick Stare, Manager Ed Jeeaup
of the Montavllla intercity league club
will have a strong lineup to send
against the Bradford In Sunday's
game on the Montavllla grounds.
Catcher Tommy Clark, who has been
released by the Bradfords, will fill
Therion's shoes, and Buck will play
third base. French will replace
Tauscher in center field, and Gus Jes-
snn will Dlay risht field.
"Brownie" Prichard has been named
captain to succeed Tauscher.
0EEG0N TEAM IS
WINNEB IN FIEST
GAME WITH AGGS
Two State Schools Are Now
Tied for Conference
Leadership.
MINOR BASEBALL
Mill Lease Considered.
Marshf leld. Or., bhiy S. Dfals are
pending for leasing trie Old Town mill
of the Simpson Lumbor company, ut
North Bend, for a period of 15 years
by persons who would Improve und
operate it.
Iv. J. Sfmpsoo, president of the com
pany, has returned from San Fran
cisco and says that the deal i.i not yet
cloned, but is pending.
Will Open Logging Camp.
Marnhflelr, Or., May 3. Captain Rob
ert Dollar, lurtihcrmari and nhip-owncr
of Kan Frimrlsoo, iKi."sed through here
Tuesday on Ills w;iy home from J!an
don, where he went to Inspect tin: com
pany properties. He said he will not
know for two moritha yet whether th
mill at BanOon will be started uKaui.
but he has ordered opened at on(. the
logging camp at Bear Creek, on I'ot
quille river, where 60 men will be em
ployed. Logs taken out will be held.
The Royal Bakery team opened the
season Sunday with a victory over the
Tigard club by the score of 28 to 8.
Brakie, who formerly pitched for As
toria, started the game for the Royal
team, and he shut out the Tlgard play
ers without a run or hit. Tigard made
its tallies off BtMcholl. and Novack.
The batteries: Royal, Brakie, Blsch-
off, Novack and Hcnultz; Tigard, Kue
ney, Sumwuld, Ortis and Vincent.
The leans' & Co-team will cross bats
with the Hood Kiver team next Sun
day. In a slowly played game the News
Boys' Baseball team defeated the Al
biiia Boys' club team by a score of 11
to .
The batteries: News Boys Gallow
and Herman; club team Allbou and
Cay.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Lyons Railroad Man
v Is Called Suddenly
Xfarrjr B C. Cronlae, Southern Faciflo
. Afftnt, Diet at Ag-e of 65 Years;
Widow and Two Children Survive
Albany. Or.. May 3. Harry II. Cron
ise. Southern 1'acifir a'iit at Lynn;,,
died suddenly at his homo Tuesday
morning at t o'clock of pneumonia at the
age of 60 years. He iklI only been
sick, for a short time.
Mr. Cronlse was well known In tills
city. Several years ko ho was aKtnt
for the C. K. at thia city. He was
born in Tlffen, Ohio.
A vlilow anil two children by a
Mrs. Mahle Lnuhlin of North pow
der. Or., and Kratz Cronise of Tilla
. tuook.
At Seattle: B. H. E.
Great Falls 0 2 0
Seattle 2 6 1
Batteries (Jreat Falls, Remneas
ami Haworth; Seattle, behmntz and
Cadman.
At Spokane: . 1'. IT. K.
Vancouver 5 0 4
Spokane V S 3
Hatterles Vancouver. Salvcion and
Cheek; Spokane, Kvans and Murray.
At Tacoma: 11. H. E-
Butte 2 4 1
Tacotna 11 11 3
Hatterles Butte. Tallett and Hoff
man; Tacoma, Telford auc I'oberts.
Ha Four-Legged Chicken.
Albany, Or., May 2 F. M. Benson,
a,.,tu;iiier living near this city, has a
four-leged chicken. The chick was
hatched a few 1nyn ao. Its hem!,
body and "good" 1ks are apparently
normal, Th two extra legs, a little
'-mall In comparison tn the other lei;s.
ate also apparently normal. The chic
gets about on its two nood legs.
Spearing i.i Ee' Liwturbs Trout.
Koverhead. I.. I., Mav 3. (I. N. S.)
The SonthKide Sporting club has
brought an action in the Buprems court
here to restrain John Trucks, a bay
man, from spearing eels in the Connel
nuott river. It is stated that the suit
wbs Hiihstttuted at the request of Wil-
1 in tn K. Vanderbilt Sr., owner of tiie
Idle Hour estate at Oakdale. Mr Van
derblll. it is undTntood, lea-d tho
river led on his etate to the club for
a period of 10 years, beginning in 1911.
The stream was stocked with trout,
and sportsmen charge that the rpear
1ns of eels disturbs the fish.
(. C. Hi Names Players.
Oregon City, Or., May 3. After a
week of practice, the young men who
will represent the Oregon City higti
school in baseball this year, have been
selected. The- proposed lineup may be
vhrsjiged should same of the recruits
show more form than the regulars.
The tentutlve line-up follows: Kail
or Rankin, pitcher; Young, catcher;
Nuttal, second base; Myers, shortstop;
Keatle or Bailey, first base: Van Clive,
left- field; Orost. center field; Karnrath,
right fleldf Naterllne, third base.
More Semaphores
Installed in City
Three more sem:iplior.-s to direct
traffic In the congested district;' hevo
been placed by the city engineer's de
partment and drillings are now Icing
made for tour more.
' Those' placed In service m st re
cently are at Second and Washmtru
streets, Fltth and Moriis'm sii-ts
Billiard Stars to Meet.
Seattle, Wash., May 3. (P. N. S.)
Mai- Bisalllon of Portlar.d and Arthur
S. ymotir, formerly of I.os Angeles, will
oppose each other here tonight in a
noo-pntnt balkliTU? billiard contest. Otto
Neldofer of Hpokan will play the win
ner here tomorrow night.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
May 8. By the skin of her teeth, Ore
gon won the first of the championship
series against Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Score, 6 to 5. The two teams are
now tied for first place in the North
west Conference, with a percentage of
600, each having won three games and
lost two.
Seeley, the first man up in the first
inning for O. A. C, got to first on an
error and scored on a second error,
combined' with a timely hit by Sieberts,
who was then playing second base. For
the next four Innings, the Aggies were
not able to hit or score on Tuerck s
delivery. ,
OTg-on Also Scores in First.
Oregon also started donging the
score bell in the first inning. .Malson
grabbed a single and scored on Cor
nell's triple, who in turn tallied on
Huntington's single and Medley's
triple. With two triples and a single
against him in the first frame, Doo-
llttle was taken out of the box and Sie-
berts sent to the moond.
In his initial frame, the Lemon-Yel
low horde garnered two hits and as
many runs. Grebe tipped out a single,
stole second and came home on
Sheehy's three-baggeir. Kheehy stole
home.
Oregon's last run came in the fifth,
when Slieehy singled and scored on
Maison's single and base stealing.
Aggies Bally in Sixth.
"With the score 6 to 1 at the end of
the fifth, the Aggies rallied and scored
three times, Baldwin's three-bagger
and singles by Sieberts and Weller,
combined with Oregon's errors, brought
In Goble, Sieberts and Baldwin.
The Aggies rallied strong in the sev
enth, making one run, but were pre
vented from tying the score and prob
ably defeating Oregon by a double
play, manipulated by Cornell, Grebe
and Nelson.
The hitting for both teams was
fierce while it lasted. Baldwin got
two three-baggers In two consecutive
innings. Medley led the hitting for
the Lemon-Yellows with a triple and
a single.
Fltohera Do Oood Work.
Both mounders pitched good ball.
Sieberts came into the Aggie box when
things looked hopeless, and after two
innings got the Oregon batsmefi under
control. Sieberts In the seven innings
he pitched, allowed seven hits ana
struck out two mem; while Tuerck
allowed s many hits in the nine
innings and struck out eight men.
The fielding wa fairly smooth,
but it was evident that both teams
were nervous. Oregon pulled two dou
ble plays, Captain Cornell being pivot
of each. Grebe made a sensational
play by dragging down a "sure hit"
and doubling up.
Will Play Affala Today.
Today's game will decide first
place in the percentage column be
tween the two teams.
The score: R. II. E.
Aggies 5 7 1
Oregon 6 11 4
Batteries O. A. C, Poollttle, Sie
berts, Supple and Welter; Oregon,
Tuerck and Huntington. Three base
hits Cornell, Medley, Sheehy, Bald
win (2). Hits Off Tuerck 7, off Doo-
little 4. off Sieberts 7. Bases on balls
Off Tuerck I, off Sieberts 2.
Washington Crew Is
Resuming Training
University of Washington, May 3.
The crew men have resumed training
after a three weeks' layoff following
the Stanford race. The men are work
ing now for the boat race with the
University of California, which will be
held on Lake Washington, May 27.
There U still a possibility that the
eastern crews will come to the coast
after the eastern racing season has
closed. If they do, the Washington
oarsmen will not go east this year. In
case the easterners do not come to the
coast in July, the Washington men will
undoubtedly go back to Poughkeepsle
for the race in June.
Coach Conibear figures that the
three weeks' layoff will put the men in
better condition for the late summer
races than if they had stayed in train
ing all the time. He says that the
crew has always been stale when they
went east, due to tho long training pe
riod In former years.
The same lineup will be used against
California as was used in the boat
when Stanford came north.
MULF0RD MAKES
LONG DISTANCE
ATJTO RECORDS
Smashes Mark Made Nine
Years Ago in 24 Hour
Drive.
Referee Squabbling
Should Be Stopped
Billy Mascot, thi local featherweight
champion, is going to have the tough
est bout of his career when ho Heps
into the ring with Earl Conners, the
crack 12 pounder of Tacoma. Wash.,
Friday night at the Rose City, when
the Beaver club will stage its first
smoker. Conners and Paul Steele, who
boxes Danny O'Brien, are due to arrive
tomorrow morning.
Valley Trambitas and Al Sommers
are still squabbling over the referee
question. There is no reason in the
world why these two boys cannot
agree on Jack Grant as the third man
in the ring. Grant Is, without a doubt,
the beet man available in this fcectlon
of the country; and it gives the game
a black eye to see two "bush" stars
squabbling over a man -who was a
great referee before they were born.
New York, May S. (I. N. S.) Ralph
Jeff erson Wins From
Washiijgton Tossers
Before a large crowd of cheering
school fana the Washington High
school baseball team met defeat at the
hands of the Jefferson high school
team by a score of to 2. The game,
which was played on Multnomah field,
was the most interesting played this
year. Jefferson started the scoring by
making three runs in the third, which
proved later to be enough to win the
game. Washington scored her runs In
Mulford, In a Hudson Super-Six stock i h fourth and eighth innings.
chassis, smashed all long distance au
tomobile records from 1 to 24 hours
at the Sheepshead Bay motordrome
yesterday by covering 1819 miles in
24 hours. The chief object of the test
was to beat the 24 hour record of 1581
miles made by S. F. Edge nearly nine
years ago on the Brooklands track in
England in an English six cylinder
Napier car. "
Mulford not only beat Edge's record
by 238 miles, but drove the distance
himself without any relief driver and
averaged 75 19-24 miles an hour.
Average Is Oood.
The car was the same one that Mul
ford drove when he covered a mile in
35.11 seconds or at the rate of 102.22
miles an hour at Ormond Beach a few
weeks ago.
The trial was an official one as it
was sanctioned by the American Auto
mobile association and their represen
tatives acted as timers and Judges, o
there is little question but that the
record will be formally approved by
the contest board at their next meet
ing. Incidentally Mulford's was the fast
est sustained long distance flight made
by men on air, land or water.
oitched for Jefferson
was the star of the afternoon. He
struck out 15 of the Washington slug
gers, walked two and allowed
Yesterday's game was the first since
the Easter vacation
The lineup:
Jefferson
Burke, c
Carrol. 3b.
Alexander, rf.
Williams, ss.
Hastings, 2b.
Negstad cf.
Greer, lb.
Brosy. If.
Pre scot t. p.
The score:
Jefferson 0 0
Washington
Peterson, lb.
Shearer, s.
gnodgrass. If.
Steiger, rf. x
Parsons, cf.
Normandin, e.
Black, 2b.
Roth. 3b.
Thompson, p.
3 0 1 0 0 0
Western League Result.
Wichita fi. Denver 5.
Lincoln 15, Sioux City 12.
Omaha 10, Des Moines 5.
Topeka-St. Joseph game postponed,
rain.
Washington 0 0010001
Umpire Ed Rankin.
2 6
0-
Moran Outpoint O'Brien.
TSTnr York Alav 3. (I. N. S.) Vic
Moran the New Orleans lightweight,
outpointed Shamus O'Brien of Yonkers
in the feature 10 round bout last night
at the Harlem Sporting club. It was
the firBt appearance in a local ring
of the New, Orleans boxer, and coming
to this city as he did with the reputa
tion of being a heavy hitter ana
boxer of the aggressive type, ho was a
disappointment.
Boxers to Get Medals Tonight.
Seattle, Wash., May 3. (P. N. S.)
Medals won by Seattle Athletic club
boxsr in the recent far eastern tourna
ment -ill be presented tonight at a
banquet in honor of the scrappers who
participated In the championship con
tests. Although Willie Hughes of San
Prajicisco technically holds the title in
the 125 pound class because the f
of a coin favored htm when the Jud
were unwilling to pick a winner I
Balrd, who opposed htm, will, be gtv
a medal Identical with the one j
sented to Hughes.
Learn the
way to our
HatDept
Hats
2 and 3
For men who
make every
dollar count
for something.
Brownsville
Woolen Mills
Morrison at Third St.
BASEBALL BREVITIES
and Kast (Irani avenue an l Mon'lsan
street. fluces :irn now made
foi semaphores at Uroadway and Mor
rison, Hroadway and Visiiiiit;iont
Third and Washington streets and
Sixth and Washington.
The two semaphores that have been
In service for three months ne at
Third Hnd Moriion and Klfth nn-V
Washington streets.
Kdh Pool
i My ball!
.Just enough in Jly
3 1 ne P fr Tom rf
jSjp Keenes all round.
'I
We'll all enjoy
that Presado
Blend.
13
the cigar with that
Presado j31encl
J. R. SMITH COMPANY, Distributors,
; v Fortland,Oregon
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
T.rs Angela . .
Vfrti'm
Sgn Kranclsoo
Oakland
Knit Lake
Faclflo Coast League.
Won. Logt.
Harry Wolter batted a bad bounder
back at Johnny Lush yesterday that
struck him in the face and nearly
spoiled his natural beauty. Johnny
picked up the ball, threw Wolter out.
and then fell from dizziness. He was
all to the good in a few moments.
Chuck Ward was spiked In the back
of the gloved hand yesterday in the j
third. Two were out, when Kane
Ktarterl to steal and Ellis fanned. He
went into the bag feet first and one
tf his Fplkea gashed Ward's paw.
Chuck had it bandaged up and con
tinued play as brilliantly as in the
past.
Frank Chance has always been de
scribed as a big fellow and the size of
the new Angel leader was somewhat
surprising to those who expected to
see a Walter McCredie or an Ovie
Overall or a Bill James. As bip fel
lows go, the largest thing about Frank
is his voice.
Kd Finney and Bill Guthrie were
somewhat surprised at being sent
north to handle the Portland-Los
Anpeles series, but President Baum
evidently thinks that the fans would
like new faces. Thig makes Finney's
seventh season In the Coast league and
he is Just aa good aa he ever was.
C.nthiie says they have had only one
cold day this season and that was at
Salt Lake.
BARBERS' SPECIAL
2 and
Bladed
THIS WEEK
ONLY
American made Pen and Jackknife, hand-forged out of razor steel, file
and wire tested, warranted unconditionally to stay sharp and will A
stand rough usage. Regular price "Sc. Special this week onlyrrtit
24-INCH SELF-HONING RAZOR STROPS 90c
Rasort Honed while you wait, 25c Blades 30c Dozen
Portland Cutlery and Barber Supply Co.
86 SIXTH ST., Bet. Stark and Oak, Opp. Wells Farj;o Bid.
66,000,000 FEET
National Forest Timber
For Sale
LOCATION AND AMOUNT All the merchantable dead timber stand
ing or down and all the live timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 1880 acres in township 40 S.g
ranee 12 W.. W. M.. Jacks and Jordan creeks and Winchuck rivet
watersheds, Siskiyou National Forest, Oregon, estimated to b.
66,000,000 feet B. M., more or less, of Douglas fir, western henv
lock and redwood saw timber, approximately 95 per cent DouglM
fir. '
STUMP AGE PRICE Lowest rate considered, 7 5 cents per M for saw
timber of all species. One readjustment of stumpage price at end
of third year of cutting period. ?
DEPOSIT With bid, $5 000 to apply on purchase price if bid Is ac
cepted, or refunded If rejected. Ten per cent may be retained i
forfeit if the contract and bond are not executed within the re
quired time. '
FINAL DATE FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the District
Forester, Portland, Oregon, up to and Including May 31, 1916. J
' The right to reject any and all bids ts reserved. "
Before bids are submitted full information concerning the character
of the timber, conditions of sale, deposits, and the submission of bid
should be obtained from the District Forester, Portland, Oregon, or thf
Forest Supervisor, Grants Pass, Oregon. ;,;
Herb Salveson, who was riven a try
out with the Beavers in 1915, pitched
for Vancouver against Spokane yester
day. He was wild, walking- seven batters.
. ..l5 11
...1.1 12
...is 14
. . .14 '14
...10 I'.'
Portlaud 14
Northwestern Leigne.
Won. Vnrt.
Spokane 4 2
;rcat Kails '.I 2
p.mtf 3
Shuttle 3
Tnronm 2
VtmcoiiviT 2
National League.
Won.
Ronton 7
Brooklyn H
I'hHarit'lliia 7
St. I Is 8
CiiN'imiutl S
l.'lii-iJp- 7
I'lttsUme 7
New lork
American League.
Won.
Wliinctoo 1)
('lerclmiil 10
.New Wk H
Boston !
I'cfruit i)
Chtc-KHO 10
St. LMtl 5
riilladelphla 4
American Association.
Vou. Lost.
fxiilTllle 11 1
Minneapolis 8 4
t'olonibtiK r 7
liolluiiapolie 7 r
Toledo 4 7
St. Paul 4 7
Kiimas City 4
Milwaukee 2
Western Leag-ne.
Wichita ;
Lincoln 7
Omaha 6
Topeka 5
iKuter 4
Sioux City 4
Des Moines 3
bt. Josepr 2
3
;t
4
Loat.
4
4
.i
7
S
7
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Lout.
7
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.200
Johnny Telford, former Washington
high school twlrler, held Butte to four
hits yesterday.
Pitcher Harry Moran, soupht by Salt
Iake, has been released to the Louis
ville American association team by the
Pittsburg Pirates.
Seattle. Wash., May 3. (P. N. S.)
Charlie Schmutz, a right handed pitch
er who was with BrooRlyn in the Na
tional league last year, turned in the
first one-hit game of the Northwest
ern league season yesterday when ho
let Great Falls down with a lone bin
glo In nine innings. Seattle won the
game. 2 to 0.
Remneas, for Great Falls, pitched
good ball, but Schmutz was going too
strong. Counting practice game.
Schmutz has now pitched seven consecutive-
games with only one base on
balls against him.
Oaks Shut Out bj Seals.
San Francisco, May 3. (P. N. S.)
The Seals hopped brutally upon
Klwood G. Martin, favorite eon of
Oakland, and ruthlessly rufned his far
famed, pitching average of 1000. By a
score of 3 to 0 they made the youthful
Elwood G. twist his lips awry at the
taste of defeat. It was his first
sampling of It, and Elwood O. did not
like It Martin pitched a great game
of ball, holding the Seals to four hits
and giving but one walk. Curley Brown
heaved a four-hit and a shut out same.
The score:
Oakland. i san francisco.
AB. H. O. A. I AB. II. O. A
filadys Is Some Chucker.
Madison. Wis., May 3. (I. N. S.)
Gladys Parmer of Osk Park, ill., a
student of the University of Wisconsin,
yesterday broke three world's records
for long distance baseball throwing,
heaving an official league ball 227 feet
3 Inches. The former record. 218 feet,
was held by an eastern college girl.
a i l
DUMONT2. in.
PEER 2 in.
WITH THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE
Barbeaa.Sb
Mlddle'n.lf
Lane cf . . .
Keuthy.2b
Gardner, rf
Elllott.c. .
Barry. lb. .
DaTls.3b-as
Martin. p..
Berber, as..
Griffith..
tKlaaltter
tZim'maa.
0 0
0 I
1 C
1 2
1 0
0 1
O 10
O 1
0 0
0 3
1 0
O O
0 0
0 Fltzg-'M.rf .
OSohallerlf .
Bodie.cf.
Downs. 2b .
Coffer. .
Antrey.lb.
Jones, 3b . .
Brook. c. .
Brows, p ..
Totslt.. 84 4 24 10j
Griffith batted for
O
1 1
1 2
0 2
1 0
0 12
O 1
0 7
1 0
!--2--
OLDiUT BRAND
a
fion l pilars
M AMCRIOA
an y In trtb.
4 27 13
tKlaw itter batted for Martin In 9tb.
Zimmerman batted for Middleton In 9th.
Oakland ......0 000000000
Hits ......0000 02 0 1 14
San rrancifeo 00120000 8
Hits OO 1 030000 4
Buns Scballer, Bodie, Jones. Error Ken
wort by 2, Downg 3. stolen base Kenworthy.
Home run Bodle. Two base hit Griffith.
Base on ball" By Martin- 1. by Brown 4.
btraek at By Martin 1, br Brown 6. t.pft
or. bases Oakland 10. San Francisco 2. Time
of game 1:44. Umpires Pbyle and Doyle.
Pitcher Munsell of the Salt Lake
Coast league team will join the Tacoma
Northwestern league) team.
UMTeO SHIRT a CO LAM CO.. TROY. H. Y.
Lion Clothing Co.
MORRISON AT-FOURTH ST.
PORTLAND. ORE.
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
HOTEL
TEUABT
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, lust off Union Square
European Pian $1.50 t dij op
Breakfast BOo Lancfa bOo Dlaaartl.00
Moat Famous Meals la tna United State
New steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, caie and retail districts.
On carllnet .transferring all ever city.
Take Municipal ear line direct to door.
Motor Bus meets train and steamers, i
2 Distincfive-Ikclzaes
20
10
in fie convenient
Patent "iift?Bax
In fhe fTexlbfe
Pocket Package
23
fylIfflflef'Qpfa1 ab
BirrLER-BUTLER BRANCH
llaker of high-grade Turkish cigarette onrj
TBM AXZBICAft TOBACCO COMTANT
Attainment!
Made expressly to meet the
exacting requirements of the
critical smokers of the West,
Marquise has achieved a
notable success.
, PURE TURKISH CIGARETTES
Deliriously milder and mellower
than any other cigarette in your ex
perience witlj a relishable lurkish
flavor that is new and ravishing.
JsJBBnfas
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