THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND. ; THURSDAY, MAY x 4, 1916.
By George McManu
ELY'S DEBUT V1TH
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyrighted by tateraatioaal Ifews Hurtle.
Beglsterod laltej State Patent Office.
T
IlLTAKE
HIM OUT Rtt
A. STWbu. IF
foo Want:
THE SAME SAD TALE
nges Take Second Game of
the Series, 4 to 2, Jack
Turning the .Trick,
RECRUIT LOOKS ALL RIGHT
V'Vt . -
rtvaa. Out Doable ud lngle and
aorta One of tha Xonia Team's
k',". , Two Tallies.
14
. r . . . i . 7 ri nr it rr. rr- r. i - in,
IWTHeS I'LL TAKE Z'M, rf KUE5SI WH H S ' I "j
BEAVERS RESULTS- IN
I A flAtM Irwt I L1IM AirrMei I I -9 k I I SNEAK. iNTrt DiVrr.vcl INKlAferKrr I - . I 1 , I
f HE LOVES 1 ASvaIV 5 HIM Xn-L DEAR! I OVSMJ tt OSh . JgjWCTS 1
. , i Toeeoor A want., j j. l p-rp ) you have a ORtra me v
dooi: TtfME?
By II. A. CrorJn.
Franklin Leroy Chance, who wears
omethlng on hi right breast that la
hlnjr Ilka a medal or a Glendora con
itabla's badge, must be chuckling be-ilnd-hla
red bandana, b'gosh, after
hat 4 to 2 victory yesterday.
When Frank Ji. arrived In town, he
iald that old Jack Ryan's arm waa so
iora he couldn't lift his saucer of
nornjngs. Waa P. I.eroy putting on
ivar on Walter Hennery McCredie and
i la fallow townamen? Anyhow, Jack
lldn't seem to have anything the mat
er with his flipper yesterday. He
nade Mac's boys look like a lqt of
pavined athletes from Hippole town
ihlp, Posey county.
, Th only fellow Sinister Jack didn't
'ool wit t timorous looking stripling
'rom' Notre Dame, (Indiana of course)
vho clicked a double and a single and
nada one of the two tallica of the
iom talent.
Thla lad's name Is. Kelly. He Is a
eft handed pitcher and he debutted In
ha Coast-league yesterday. The An
gela got a whole flock of hits, but
;hay couldn't score many runs. In
ieed,. they earned only three of them.
nd the support accorded young Mr.
Cell jr. frittered away like the Sinn
b'etnera.
On ball trickled through Bobby
Vaughn' a territory that allowed a
brace , of runs, so on the whole the
young collegian, who once toiled In the
broiling sun of the Southern league,
lldn't make a bad showing.
- Ryan was excessively lucky In the
first After fanning Wllle to start
with, "Vaughn beat out a perfect bunt.
?'ha Jack, cracked Speas on the left
arm. A wild pitch allowed the runners
to advance. John tried to keep the ball
too'closa to Gulsto, the home-run
klddo, and Louie walked, filling the
bases.' . Fisher raised" a long fly to
Kane and Vaughn tallied but the other
runners couldn't advance
Then Sinister J. soaked Nixon on the
arm and filled the bags again, but Gal
loway pulled, his fellow Celt out of
trouble by knocking down Stumpf's
grounder and stepping on third to force
Qulsto. ..
i The Seraphs tied It up In the third,
When Kane singled, stole, and scored
on Ellis' single Just inside first. Kane's
pilfer was a signal for wild running on
tha bags against Fisher, who got only
one or the five who ventured a steal
With two out in the fourth. Boles
walked and tallied when Nixon took
his tye off Ryan's fly In an effort to
survey his distance from the fence,
and the ball plumped out ot hla paws
- Xos Angeles added another pair in
tha fifth. After Kills whiffed, Wolter
singled across second, the first of three
binge, and stole. Wllle mad a long
sprint to left to get Koerner's fly but
Just' managed to get his fingers on
tha ball, and Koerner went to second
on the throw to third. The infield
crowded the grans and Galloway rolled
n past Vaughn that cleaned the
sacks. He was out stealing, and Gulsto
Closed the inning by trapping McLar
ry'a grounder.
( In the seventh the Angels filled the
bags on Welter's double, Koerner's
Single and the hitting of Galloway, but
McLarry wns called out on strikes, a
Judgment that made him exceedJnc
wrathy and resulted In his ejectment
front he game with a pedro plastered
upon his alabaster brow.
Portland's second run wns made In
tha eighth, when Kelly heat out a bunt
to Ryan, took second on the sinister
one's overthrow of first, third on
t - -
y
A
Wllle's Infield out and home on
Vaughn's Infield out. Fisher doubled
In the fourth, but was out trying to
steal third, and Ryan fanned Nixon
and Stumpf. In the fifth, Kelly dou
bled to left, but was thrown out after
overrunning third on Wilie's long fly
to Kane. Those were the only other
chances the Beavers had to score on
Ryan.
The brilliant fielding play of tha
afternoon was performed by William
Speas, ! who played left field while
Billy Southworth was recovering from
a bloodless tendon operation. Koerner
was on second In the second Inning,
and attempted to score on Bobby Fish
er's single through short. Spcaa was
In like a flash, picked up the ball on
the run ami pegged perfectly Into Gus
Fisher's hands.
LOS ANGELES.
AB. K
R.
1
1
3
3
1
O
1
0
0
0
PO.
8
2
O
8
3
1
1
i
2
0
Kline, rf
E11U. If
ft
Wolter, rf. ...
Koerner. lb. .
Oallowar, 3b.
Mcl-rry. Zt. .
It. FUher, aa.
Hole, c
Kjan, p
Uutler, . ...
Totala 36
4 10 27 14
PORTLAND.
AB. n. H. PO. A.
Wille. of 4
O 0 3 0
114 1
0 0 0 1
0 1 11 0
0 17 2
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 1 T
1 2. 0 0
Vtugbo, 2b 4
Speaa, If 3
Gulato, lb S
G. riaher, c. '. 3
Mion. rf 3
Htumpf, 3b 8
liollocber, si 8
Kelly, p S
Totala 29 2 5 27 11 2
Loa Angelea 0 0 1 1 200004
Hits 0 2 2 0 8 0 2 0 110
Portland 1 0000001 02
Illta 1 00 1 1 1 0 1 05
Struck out Br Kelly 6, Ryan 6. Baaea
on balla Off Kelly 3. off Kyan 1. Two
baae hlu Kiaher, Kelly. Wolter. Double
playa McLarry to Flaber to Koerner. Sacri
fice hlt U. Flaber, Bolea. Stolen bae
Kane, Wolter, K. Fisher. Koerner. Ult by
i Itched balls Speas, Nixon, Galloway. Wild
pitch Kyan. Runs reaponalblo for Kelly
3, Kyan 1. Time of game 2:10. Umptrea
Guthrie and Finney.
Gotch Seriously 111;
Contract Canceled
Chicago, May 4. (I. N. S.) Frank
Gotch, champipn heavyweight wrestler
of the world, has been here for three
days for treatment by Dr. Billings. He
only weighs 185 pounds, while his nor
mal weight is 240.
"Gotch," eald Dr. Billings, "evident
ly started training too suddenly In
California. He began vomiting, and
this complaint has now become
chronic."
On account of his illness Gotch was
forced to cancel his contract with a
circus calling for a salary .of $1000
weekly.
"While I feel sure." said Gotch this
afternoon, "that the trouble will yield
to treatment, I shall not tli'.nk of
wrestling for some time."
. -a. - . .
CAN YOU BLAME HIM?
HENRY KIMMEL WHO JUST CAME BACK FROM
NlXr YORK SAYS IF YOV WANT TO KEEP UP WITH
THE 400 YOUVE GOT TO BE CAREFUL WHAT YOV
SMOKE. HES SO PARTICULAR, NOW THAT HE TURNS
HIS BACK ON EVERYTHING BUT A
Xs ' If ' X III If : ' ':, : . ..
SALT LAKE BUYS
PITCHER PEUIETT
FROM OAKLAND
Blankenship Puts Through a
Deal Which Has Been
y Pending Weeks.
Los Angeles, May 4 (U. P.) A
bombshell was exploded In Pacific
Coast league circles yesterday when
Manager Blankenship of Salt Lake an
nounced he had purchased Pitcher
Pruiett from Oakland.
The deal has been hanging fire for
some weeks, the Oakland club demand
ing an outfielder '.from the Bees in re
turn for Pruiett. Blankenship tried to
purchase Beall from Cincinnati to
make the trade, but the Reds decide!
to retain the gardener.
"Pruiett was the best pitcher on
the Oakland club last year, and I think
he has a good chance to gain the same
distinction with Salt Lake this yer,"
said Blankenship today. The Bee man
ager said he had purchased the hurler
outright.
Howard Munsell, Salt Lake pitcher,
who was released yesterday, was to
day suspended from organized ball by
Manager Blankenship because he
Jumped to the Hayden Independent
team in Arizona.
Blankenship wired the Tacoma
Northwestern league club before he re
leased Munsell and arranged to sell
the pitcher there. A Texas league club
was also willing to take the twirler.
The big blonde pitcher left for Hayden
today.
University of Idaho
Defeats Whitman
Whitman College. Walla Walla,
Wash, May 4. Playing ball of a pro
fessional calibre the Idaho university
nine again defeated the Whitman team
yesterday, the score being 4 to 1.
Idaho played nearly errorless ball and
hit Captain Henderson hard.
Score: R. H. E.
Idaho : 4 10 1
Whitman 1 4 3
Batteries Brockman and Barger;
Henderson and Schildnectit.
Toot ball Officials Chosen,
George Varnell of Spokane, Wash.,
will referee the University of Nebraska-Oregon
Agricultural college
football game to be played on Mult
nomah field October 21. Roscoe Faw
cett will referee and Grover Francis
wilUbe head linesman.
COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 0, Oakland 8.
San Francisco, May 4. (P. N. S.)
Playing for the benefit of the Fine
Arts preservation fund, the Seals went
forth with their paint brushes yester
day and decorated the Oaks with a 9 to
8 defeat. The art features of the
game were home runs by Biff Scfial
ler and Elliott, a batting spurt by
the Oaks in the eighth Inning, and
a marvelous stop in the ninth Inning
by Jerry Downs, who wound up the
game with a sensational double play.
The score:
OAKLAND. f SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. II. O. A. AB. H O. A.
DaTla.ua... fi 2 4 4 FltiRerald.rf 3 2 11
Middl ton.lf 4 3 2 0 Schaller.l. 4 2 2 0
Barbeau,3b. 5 0 0 0 Bodie.cf 4 2 1 0
Gardner, lb. 3 111 Iowna.2b... 4 118
Lane.cf 3 O 2 0 Coffey. as... 3 0 B 7
Barry. lb... 4 2 1 J Autrev.tB. . 3 1 IS 1
Elliott, e... 4 2 1 1 Jones. 3b S 4 0 0
Berger,2b.. 4 0 0 (S Brooks. c 4 13 0
Klawltt'r.p 2 0 0 2 Baum.p 10 0 1
Cbabek.p... 2 10 I'erritt.p. . . 3 2 0 1
(Steen.p.... 0 0 0 1
Totals ..36 11 24 1J Total ...34 15 27 21
Oakland 2 0020004 0 8
Hits 3 0 11 o 1 1 4 o 11
San Francisco O o o 4 0 1 4 O 9
Hits 12 15 122 1 15
Runs Daria. Middleton, Barbeau, Lane, Bar
ry 2. Elliott. CUabek. Huperakl 2. Schaller,
Coffey, Jonea 2. Brooks. Perrltt 2. Errors
Elliott. Downs. Stolen base Fitzeerald. Home
mna Barry. Schaller. Elliott. Daris. Two
base hits Bodie, Jones -, Perrltt, Barry.
8scrtflce hit Aurrvy. Bates on balls Off
Klawltter 3. off Baum 2, off Perrltt 2. off
Cbabek 4. Struck out By Baam 1. Hit by
pllcber Gardner, Steen, Coffey by Klawitter.
Sacrifice fly Bodie. Double plays Coffey to
Downs to Autrey, Dowus to Coffey to Au
trey, Barry to Darin. Autrey to Coffey to
Autrey, Davis to Barry. Wild pitch Cbabek.
Charge defeat to Klawitter. Credit victory to
Perrltt. Time 2;15. empires Doyle and
Pbjle.
Salt Lake 2, Vernon 1.
Los Angeles, May 4. (P. N. S.)
Fitterjp and the Saints seifc the Ti
gers down to a 2 to I defeat yesterday.
Quinn, who pitched . for Vernon,
worked hard early and late, but his
luck was on an outing. Salt Lake
blew themselves to five hits, while
the Tigers were making seven, but
the Lakers arranged their hits in bet
ter order and thus were able to clus
ter two markers on the score 'board,
whereas the Tigers could only dig up
one. The score:
SALT LAKE. VERNON.
AB. H O. A AB. H.O. A.
Rath. 2b... 4 1 4 4!Doane.rf 4 2 4 0
Orr.ss 3 1 0 7!Rader.s. ... 4 13 2
1 3
1 2
Quinlan.cf. 3 0 2 0 Kisbeiir.2b
Brief. !b... 4 1 13 0; Hates. 3b
1 1 4
0 11 1
0 2 0
0 3 0
2 1 1
0 0 5
0 0 0
Ryan.ir 4 2 10
Shinn.rf... 4 0 2 1
Mnrphv.3b. 3 0 o 2
Hannah. c. 2 0 5 1
UrtKK-i. lb.
DaleT.lf . . .
Mattick.cf
Spencer, c... 3
Kittery.p. . 3 0 0
0 Qulnn.p 3
I Patterson. . 1
Totals ...to 5 27 lo Totals ...31 7 27 13
Batted for Daley in ninth.
Salt Lake 1 000 01 0002
Hits 2 001010105
Vert'on 0 00000 0 0 1 1
Hits O o 2 1 1 1 o o 2 7
Runs R.irli. Orr. Rader. Error -Rarter. Stol
en base Flttery. Two base bit Risberg. Sac
rifice hits Orr. Julnlun. Struck wit By
FHIery 2. by Quinn 1. Bases on 'balls
Off Flttery I. off yuinn 1.- Double play
Shrnn to Brief, empires Held and Braahear.
Oh, Deah! American
Game Is Too Bough
Stanford University, Cal., May 4.
(U. P.) Negotiations 'with a view of
persuading the University of Califor
nia to put a Rugby 15 in the field next
fall to meet Stanford will be opened
by the Stanford athletic officials soon
as the result of the announcement to
day that the student body had reject
ed by a vote of 441 to 392 the pro
posal to substitute American football
for the English game.
The announcement of the result ras
a surprise to the supporters of Ameri
can football who seemed, before the
.-balloting began, to be in the "majority
among hte students.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Paclfio Co it League.
Woo. lost.
Ixs Ana-elea IT 11
San Francisco 1 14
Vernon 13 13
Oakland 14 ir.
Salt I.ake 11 12
t'ortland J 15
Northwest League.
Pot.
.w7
.rra
..VH1
.4 S3
.478
.375
ftfl7
.571
.571
.!50O
.333
333
.17
.667
.ftS3
.683
.364
.364
J3
.167
.818
.700
.67
.400
.804
.200
Pet.
.636
.615
.S83
..29
MsJ
.fi0
.47
.167
Pet.
.25
.18
.833
. Ji2
JIM
.TS3
.207
Spokane 4
Butte 4
Seattle 4
fireat Falla 3
Tacruia 2
Vancouver . . . 2
American Aaaooiation.
Louisville 11
Minneapolis 8
Columbus 7
Indianapolis 7
Toledo 4
St. Paul 4
3
.1
3
4
4
1
4
ft
' r,
7
7
8
10
2
3
S
4
A
7
Knnsas City
Milwaukee - 2
Western League.
Wichita
l.luoolu 7
Omaha 6
Tcpeka 5
Denrer 4
Skox City 4
Tes Moines 3
St. Joseph 2
National Ltarue.
Won.
Brooklyn 7
Philadelphia 8
Boston 7
Lost.
4
6
5
8
8
7
8
10
Lost.
6
7
7
8
8
a
, io
li
Cincinnati
9
8
7
, S
Anarioaa League,
Won.
, lu
, 0
,
.10
5
4
St Louis .
Chicago . .
Pittsburg
New York
Washington.
Cieyelana
New lork . .
Boston
Detrait .....
Chicago ....
St Louis ...
Philadelphia
Mn a 10-inning game Sunday. - tha
Vernon Reds defeated tha Arleta
Giants, to
PUBLIC SCHOOL
AQUATIC MEET
IS SCHEDULED
Swimming Meet Will Be
Staged in Couch School
Tank May 26, '
As a fitting close to the first year
of swimming in the Portland public
schools the first annual grammar
school aquatic meet will be staged
Friday evening, May 26, at the Couch
school pool.
The trial heats of the numerous
races will be held prior to the evening
of the meet so as to have a short, con
cise and snappy evening of events.
The boys of the different schools have
beert working faithfully for the past
two months in an endeavor to. give
their respective schools the best rep
resentation possible. The boys have
been divided into the two classes of
Junior and senior so as to present the
highest degree of fairness In tha nu
merous events. The official school
ribbons will be awarded the first six
men to finish In the different races.
Two pennants will go to the winning
relay team and to the school winning
the largest number of points in both
Junior and senior events.
Officials Selected,
The meet will be Under the personal
direction of Instructors Howard S. Mc
Kay and James Burke. The Judges of
the races and diving will be Edward
Humphrey, Collister Wheeler, George
Anderson, Leon fabre, fcd Leslie and
E. R. Holt.
An added feature will be a high
school relay race with teams repre
senting Lincoln, Washington, St.
Johns, Franklin and Jefferson high
schools.
The events are: Junior 60 foot dash,
senior 60 foot dash, 120 foot open
backward swim, junior 120 foot dash,
senior 120 foot dash, junior diving,
junior 180 fot dash, senior 180 foot
dash, 240 foot open swim, water
wrestling, 300 foot open swim, 60 foot
underwater swim, senior diving, gram
mar school relay race and high school
relay race.
Prexy Bay Assigns
Umpires for Sunday
President Fred Bay of the Intercity
Baseball league yesterday assigned his
umpires for Sunday's games as fol
lows: Gordon Brown at Woodland, Ed
Rankin at Salem, Kirby Drennen at
Woodburn and Harry Grayson at Mon
tavllla. Manager Dale of the "Woodland,
Wash., "team, is making an effort to
sign Pitcher Kotula of the Washington
state school for the deaf. Kotula is
strike-out king, having whiffed 21 bat
ters in a nine inning game recently,
and 20 in an eight inning game earlier
In the season.
Manager Red Rupert of the Baby
Beavers has traded Catcher Arnspri
ger to St. Helens for Colly Druhot.
Druhot made his' first appearance with
the Beavers Sunday at Salem.
Third Baseman Proctor of the Wood
burn team has been suspended by Pres
ident Bay.
Whitman Jto Meet V. S. C.
Whitman College, Walla Walla, May
4. Friday afternoon of this week
Whitman college will open its 1916
track season, meeting the W. S. C.
team in a dual meet on the local field.
Coach Edmundson Is not hopeful of the
outcome. Aside from .Hoover, McKay
and Dement, his team; la largely of
green material. W. 8. C. Is reported
strong, particularly in the quarter,
Jumps and weights.
SANITOL
WEEK
MAY 14th
Tour chance to gat free a jar of A&nital
Face Cream bast you ever put on your
facs or a packaga f Banltol F a o
Powder refreshing, dainty and fragrant
in three tints. Flesh, White and
Brunette, with each purchase of 8aaitol
Tooth Fowder or Fast.
COUPON MAY 14th
BASEBALL
TODAY AITD AZ.X, T'
Bxcxsanos FAJUC
Corssr Taogha aad Twenty-fourth Its.
Los Angeles
vs
PORTLAND
Gamsa Begin Waakdaya at 9 T. X.
- Buaaajs a sao Jr. m. -Reserved
Box Seats for Sale at Ed
wards" Cigar Stand. Sixtlt and Wasfc-.-
. lnarton Sta. ----- - -.;
Zrftdlaa 9ay Wadaaaday aad Friday. I
Whole Flock to Say
What Scrapper Wins
Because Al Summers and Valley
Trambitis, who box in one of the main
attractions of .the Beaver club smok
er tomorrow night at the Rose City
Athletic club, could not agree on a
referee the winner of the bout will be
selected by three judges. The judges
will be Frank Chance, manager of the
Los Angeles team. Manager McCredie
of the Beavers and Jimmy Cassell.
Jack Grant will be the third man In
the ring, but he will not render 'any
decision.
Earl Connors, the Tacoma feather
weight who meets Billy Mascot, and
Paul Steele, who will box Danny
O'Brien, arrived In Portland this
morning. Connors is a nice appearing
youngster and looks to be in good
shape.
Louis Guisto, the sensational first
baseman of the Portland Beavers, will
appear as third man in the ring in the
curtain raiser between Sammy Gordon
and RUly Ryan.
top
Portland's Leading
s
y i
I f 1
1CP rr ttt 1Q
BILL RODGEKS IS
NEARER BEAVERS
NOW, IS BELIEF
Portland's Courtesy in Past
Called to Cincinnati's At
tention In Deal.
Following receipt of a telegram
from Garry Herrmann, owner of the
Cincinnati Nationals, last night ask
ing Portland for its best offer for In
fielder Bill Rodgers, Judge McCredie
this morning wired Herrmann that
Portland could afford to pay no more
for Rodgers than Cincinnati had given
Portland for him last year, which was
half of the draft price, or $1250.
Several days ago Portland wired
Herrmann that Its best offer was what
Cincinnati paid. The Judge put the
fairness of the thing up to Herrmann
in his wire this morning, stating that
1 Portland had given Rodgers every con-
and
Any tailor can make
a GOOD Suit of, Clothes
for a
? any taUor CAN NOT build a good,
j first-class suit for a low price;
because
It takes years to get an organization
together.
It requires expert cutters
designers, tried and true tailors,
skilled and experienced pants,
vest and coat makers
and this is not all.
It requires a large volume of business
so we can cut out the fancy profits
and content ourselves
with $2 or $3 on each suit we sell.
Suits
to
Order
on Friday and Saturday
I want you to come into my store,
meet me personally
and I'll show you a suit
in blue, black, brown or gray
that I am sure no one in Portland
can duplicate for at least $8 to $10
more than the price you pay me. 4 f
Your money
if your 'suit
Tailor
slderatlon In his attempt to make good
and Cincinnati every consideration Tl
extension or time to decide whether
Rodgers was of big league caliber. In
view of this recital of the past nego
tiations between Portland and Cincin
nati, Jt is believed that Herrmann will
do the right thing and send Rodgers
to the Portland club.
Captain Hummell Is
Not Going to Enter
Minus Captain Walter Hummel, wht
injured his lpg in the dual meet with
the Oregon Aggies at Corvallls last'
Saturday, the Multnomah club track
and field team will compete with tha '
University of Oregon team at Eugene
Saturday afternoon. Arrangements for
the meet were completed last night by"
Martin Hawkins.
The club team will bo composed of
the following athletes: Chester Hug
gins, George Dewey, Cyril Magona,
Johnny Murphy, K. Murray, George
Philbrook, Elton Loucks and Errol
Wlllett.
BIG
Thliek'5,
but
m
Made
to
Fit
cheerfully refunded -if
does not satisfy you. '
Corner Sixth and Stark
a
s'"r'--