The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE . 21, 1916.
13
NICK CULLOP SHOWS
CLEVELAND S
SPOOF
OUTFIT HE IS THERE
., ,,, , . ,
Southpaw Who Jumped to
, Federals Is Pitching Good
Baseball for Yanks.
HAL CHASE IS REJOICING
Tlrst Baseman Wasted to Btay in Call
- f ornia but Oarry Herrmann Said Ko
and How HVs Busting Ball.
Nlcodemus Cullop, a pitching hire
ling of Cap Huston and Colonel Kup
pert. Is living up to predictions made
for him by his federal league boost
ers of days gone by.
Nick never amounted to an awful
lot when he was heaving them from
the portslde In behalf of the Cleve
land club. Home days he pitched good
ball and on other occasions the na
tives, after watching his erforts, re
sorted to profanity.
, When Nick hepped from O. B. Into
the waiting arms of the flirtatious
Feds, no one In Cleveland wept over It.
The residents of Ohio's fairest munic
ipality regarded Nick's Ions as noth
ing worthy of grief. But at that mo
ment up rose George Btovall, who
poke thualy:
"Nick Is Just reaching his full de
velopment. Before the season of 1915
has skidded down along the vales of
history, Nick will bo regarded as a
regular pitcher." "
Cullop Silences Skeptics.
When the complete leturns were In
for the season, It was found that Nick
had compiled a pitching average su
perior by far to that of any other
southpaw in the Gllmore outftt.
"But that ain't nuthln'," exclaimed
the skeptical. "Being the best left
hander among the Feds Isn't worth
netting excited ahout. That guy Cul
lop is Just a KOOd busher that's all "
In due course of ttma. Nick been me
the property of the Yankees. It cost
Huston and Kuflpert something like
$12,600 to acquire him, whereat, many,
many persons ejaculated.
"Gold brick."
The season Is a bit more than two
months old. Nick has pitted his
flinging wing Kiiint the best clubs
In the Johnson circuit, and. In the ma
jority of canes, has achieved victory.
In short. Nick Is looked upon riKht
now as the best southpaw In the Amer
ican leugue. Ami the "rold brick"
folks are strangely silent.
Chase Again In Hero Sole.
Hal Chase undoubtedly Is glad that
fJarry Herrmann was a bit harh and
firm with him when HeJ decided he'd
much rather play In the Purine Coast
league than with the Kedlegs. Of
course, no one can play with the Reds
and be perfectly happy at the same
y . .
(even the pickpocket knows the value of
' the rem. tobacco chew 1 '
,T0U TOOK SOMETHING FROM
MY POCKET, WHAT WAS IT?
YOU know, all tobaoco users knoit what is the matter wth or
diaary ehcwiaf tobaecol Everywhere maa are telling their friaadt about W-B CUT
Chcwiag tbc Real Tobacco Chow, turn tt, Umi xkrtd.
"Notice bow the ealt briacaout the rich tobacco taste"
Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Uaiea Sqaare. New Yerk City
Go East Through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
V
Ride on the roof of the world along the pine
fringed trails of this Mountain Wonderland.
Go camping in the famousYoho Valley the very heart of
mountain and valley loveliness sleep on fragrant balsam
boughs under Hudson Bay Blankets in an Indian Tepee.
Canoe on the rivers and lakes; fish for mountain trout.
Glaciers, fossil beds, cascades with Shifting veils of spray
dancing down a thousand feet driving, riding, golf, tennis
mountain climbing all at your service. Reached only by
The Canadian Pacific Railway
Canadian Pacific hotels at Banff, Lake Louise, Field,
Glacier, Balfour. Everything Canadian Pacific Standard
None Better.
For fall particulars call, phone or writ for Tour No. ".19.
(XV. MURPHY, C A. P. D, Caaadua Pacific RaHway Cecpaty
6S Third Street, Porttad, Orate
ttms, but Hal Is much mors Joyous
than he hoped to be.
It was this way:
Harry Sinclair aasumed the contract
of Chase, and, after considerably dick
ering1, sold the "Peerless First Backer"
to Oarry Herrmann. When the sad.
ad news was carried to Chase, he at
once got In touch with Sinclair:
"Pleaae, kind sir, doynot add to the
sorrows of my life by making me play
in Cincinnati, pleaded Hal. "Let me
go to the California league. If you
do. I will accept a cut of $2000 per
year in my two year iron clad con-
tract -
answered Sinclair. "Speak to Herr
mann." Oarry's Ultimatum.
Hal got In toirfh with Herrmann, re
cited his piece and than listened while
Oarry Bald:
"You'll play In Cincinnati or no
where." Hather than be forced out of base
ball, Chase decided to go to the Reds.
His real objection to getting back
Into the majors was because he feared
ridicule If he failed to deliver the
goods. During recent years Chase
achieved the unenviable honor of being
the most punned man in baseball. Chase
had stood as much of it as he could.
He wanted to go some place like Cal
ifornia where the knockers were
fewer.
But, as you know, Chase joined the
Reds and he has become one of the
idols of the town. His playing at home
and abroad has been spectacular. He
has hit and with considerable fre
quency. His fielding, both around
first base and In the garden has been
brilliant.
Hall Chase expected he'd become a
"goat" by going back Into the major
Instead, tie has become something of
a hero again.
W. Hoppe Refuses
To Meet W. Ritchie
San Francisco, June 21. (P. N. S.)
Fight fans here were disappointed to
day over the announcement that Willie
Hoppe had flatly refused to meet Wil
lie Ritchie at Duly City FrUay night in
a scheduled four round bout. After
agreeing to the match, Hoppe, it Is
charged, suddenly changed his jnind
and refused to fight. Joe Rivers of
L.os Angeles, Ralph Gruman of Port
land and Krankle Burns of Oakland
ate being considered as probable sub
stitutes for Hoppe.
Bob McAllister and Willie Meehan.
who nrp own on the Daly City card,
are rapidly rounding Into shape fur
their ko- Five other contests will be
Minted.
Cutler to Wrestle Santel.
Ran Francisco, Juno 21. (P. N. 8.)
Charley Cutler is due In San Fran
cisco from Chicago lunmrow night to
prepare for his wrestling bout here
next Tuesday niKht with Ad Santel.
The articles of the match provide for
the best two out of three falls.
A win for Santel over Cutler will
place him up In the front rank of
wrestlers. If Ad Is victor he proba
bly will be matched with the winner
of the Joe Ktecher-"StranKler" I,ewls
bout, scheduled for Omaha July 4.
Russia maintains at Moscow an ex
periment station for the study of fiax
cultivation and manufacture.
D
THE ONLY THINIf IN
IT WORTH TAKING
Al Bartholemy Visits
Portland for Spell
Al Bartholemy, ths Portland youth
who Is first string catcher for the
Tacoma club of the Northwestern
league, slipped over during showers
yesterday for the purpose of visiting
the folks.
Al, who tried out with the Portland
Beavers this spring and was trans
ferred to Tacoma by Walter McCredie.
has chased "Skipper" Roberts out of
the Job of first string catcher, which
Is quite a feat Inasmuch as Roberts
had a lot of Federal league experience
last year.
Bart has been catching great ball
and his hitting has begun to climb.
Last week he hit .1192 and figures that
if they keep pitching to him as they
did, he will be up among the good hit
ters of the club.
Bart says Tealey Raymond, veteran
manager of the Btattle club, figure.1-:
Carsoni Bigbee to be the second bti
player In the Northwestern league. Ho
places Kenneth Williams of fcjpoitane
above Bigbee, solely because he Is
more experienced. Bigbee Is hitting
.226 and is leading the league In stolen
bases. Bart figures Nick Williams
trade a big mistake when he did not
take Bigbee, when the latter was of
fered to the Spokane club by the Mc
Credles. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Phillies 7, ; Dodgers 4, 3.
Brooklyn,- June 21. (I. N. S.)
Manager Robinson rescued an um
pire frpm an irate crowd yesterday
at the conclusion of the douole
header, both games of w.iich the
Philles won. The scores were 7 to 4
and 9 to 3. In the finish of the ninth
In the second game about 1000 fans
crowded on the field. It looked black
for Umpire Byron untii Robinson ap
peared, shooed away the fans and
towed the umpire to safety. The
scores: . y
First game:
FUILADKI.I'HIA I BROOKLYN
A R. II.O. A.I AH. II.O A
llrinrron.st - 1 2!Mrera, m..
Nlehnff.2l. 4 2 1 tIIairWt. lh
5 2 3 0
6 2 7 1
3 110
3 0 3 0
.'1 0 o 2
3 0 4 0
4 1 (i -2
4 2 9 1
10 0 3
0 0 0 2
0 0 0 1
0 0 II o
1 o o o
10 0 0
83 8 27 1
m.m k..:l-. . 4 1
frsvMh. rf JS 1
Whined, If 6 2
l.udcr ns. lb 5 2
0
0 oWhrat.ir . . .
1 0 Mowrey. ."b
7 l;('uthbaw. 2b
ft Wi'Hi'n, s. .
H 1 iMerrra, e. . .
0 3:ili. p
It'lieney, p. . .
iMuniitard.p.
lMi Tufty. . .
KflllfiT. C.
4 1
A 0
Millar. . . .
Olson
Totiili.. M 11 27 IS1 Totila
liHtled for Ifl' In fourth.
BHttM f,.r l Ijfliey In utth.
United fof Mar.juard tn ninth.
Philadelphia 3 0 J O 0 2 1 0 0 7
lir.jUlii 0 0 iVi 0 u 0 0 0 4
lluim Bancroft. NIeboff. CrifTHth, Whit ted
2, !'akef.t. Killtfer. Myers, ('utahaw, Meyers.
Me arty. Two base hlta Nlehoff 2. Error
JohiiBton O'Mura. Mrvera. Three hne hit
Mvera. Stolen buses ritakert. Mjera. Vvher,
Cittahaw, !atilert. nrrlf!cf hita t.H.
Kney. Saerlfl.- fllee I'ankert 2. F'traf on
error Philadelphia 1. htiaea uu ha!U nff
KUey 4, off Iff 11 2. off Cheney 1. off Mar
qiUird 1. Hit t'V plrrher Wheat by Riley.
I5lrurk out - Bv Mixer ft, hy IW II 2 hr Chenry
1, bj Marquard 2. W lid pitch Hiiay. em
pires yulgly and Hyn.n.
Perona ame: R. II. E.
Philadelphia 9 13 1
Brooklyn 3 8 3
Hatterle-s Demaree, Nabors ani
Burfa; Coombs, iialls, McCarty and
Meyers. '
Giants 4, 0; Braves 2, 1.
New York, June 21. (I. N. 9.)
The Giants and Uraves split even in
yesterday's double header, the locals
winning the first 4 to 2, and the
visitors the second 1 to 0. The
Giants won the opener In the first
Inning, landing on Tyler for five hits
and drawing; two passes. The score:
First fame:
BOSTON. I NEW YORK.
AB. II. O. A. A B. 11. O. A
Mar'n'T'l.u 4 0 3 :t Burn. If . . . 4
"uudg-'na.rf 3 1 S H iti 'Km.rf 4
W.ihclt.rf. 8 0 0 0 ioyle.2b. . . 4
"onno'l,rf 1 0 t ljKauf. cf.. 4
Mage-. If.. 4 0 0 ti klet'-her.aa. 4
rxouVtaT.lb 4 2 10 1 Merkli'.lb. . 8
iulth.:b. . . 2 ii 2 .1 M K cu'e.t) 4
i:Kan.2h... 4 0 1 2 ltai n.c. . 2
tlowdye... 4 14 2i.Vnderaun,p. 8
2 3 0
2 0 0
0 14
14 0
1 1 C
O 11 U
2 0 0
0 7 0
10 3
l'ylcr.p 4 1 II 0
Totals.. 83 B 24 12 Tots's... 32 0 27 12
Hi tou 1 OOOOOOO 12
.Saw York 2001 0000 4
Huns Sundgrass. Smith, Hums 2. Knuff.
l'leiilier. llrrors Maianll'. ! 2, Kuros, Ver
k.e. Two bam bits Anderson, Burns. Sto
le i base- Mi-Keehnle liurrm, Robertson.
IiouMr i!ay Kmietrhy uiiHuslsted,
lo Fletcher to Merk'e. Klr-t base on errors
- New York, 1, ii iston 2. I'.asi s on balls
ctff Anderson 4, off Tyler 2. Karned runs
Tyler 3, Anderson 1. Struck out By Ander
son 6, by Tyier :. I'jsaed ball Gowdy. Lui-ulrea-O'Uay
and fb lh.
Second game R. H. E.
IJoston . 1 4 0
! Ntw York 0 5 2
I Uatterles Hagan and (Jowdy; Tes
; rtuu. bchauer and Rariden, Uuoin.
Cardinal 10, Pirates G.
nttsburg, June 21. (I. N. S.)
IMtsburJ lost to Wt. Ixfufs yesterday.
10 to 6 in 12 frames. Mamniaux was
forced to retire after belntf hit lianl
in the seventh lnninff and Doak was
also knot ked out of the box, but
Jasper finished In pood style for the
visitors, while Miller could not stop
the hard hitting of the Cards. The
score :
kt. i.ot'is. I riTTsnnrtr,.
AH. II. O. A I AB. 11. l A.
H7Pl,2h.. 2 0 2 2 Tar.v.rr. . .
Hut'eti2t. . 4 15 ;!!Jiihnlon.th
.. br.lf. 4 2 2 WnirniT.m.
Ijung., t . . . 7 8 i "iMIin-h'ari.rf
J. Millir.-tb f 1 12 0 -i.f.ula.lth . . .
Hortisbr.Sb H 3 2 d ri-.U. .
Wilson. ff. fi 1 0 Volv ."!.
RnvIi-r.e. . 3 i I'Oi'unn.'. . .
8mltb. . . . (I 0 O (iMnmaiu v..
Wllliiimn.p i n O o ('otti llo. .
I crlian.sa. . 3 2 (" i"r.p. . .
!..aV.. S 0 1 .".'F.Miller.u..
;i 1 a o
:i 16 o
2 3 S
3 t n
0 2 0
0 3 0
2 0 2
0 S 2
if 0 3
O i 0
1 O f)
0 1 1
JKer.p. .. S 1 O 2j
luuzaies.c. O O 0 0
Tn')9.. Bt 18 ?f 13 1 Total,.. . 41 11 ".H 18
Ran for (Snyder In twalfth.
Hatlrtl far Matnaux in sventh.
8t. Ixiils (t 0 1 1 0 (i 2 0 2 O o 4 1.1
PlttsburfT , O I) 2 0 1 3 0 O O O 8
Riina Butler. Heartier 3. I.mig 2 II..rnb.f.
Kmitb, Corban. (ionalea. t'arej J!iDtoi. '1,
Wagner. S-liiilU. fthti Snj der 1, IVwk,
i'nrrv. Johnston. Viok. 'lt tHte hits Butltr,
rorhan. Jobnstun. Wagner. Thrr hase liiM
Ilornab 2. StoleQ baes--BeoliiT. Ijma,
Carey, Jphiiston 2. Sacrifice bit Barne,
Ifontile plav -Batler to J. Miller. Wagner to
Johnstou. Klrst on balls lfoak 4. Jasper 2.
Maniaui 4, Oooper 1. struck out Ioak 4.
Jaaper 1. Mania in 3, Miller 4. Umpired
Uigler and Hwniaenj
. Cincinnati-Chicago game postponed;
rain.
nrewster to Fight MaeFarland
Seattle. Wash., .Tunei 21. (U. P. )
Ed Ptnkman, known to Log Angeles
fight fans as Kddie Brewster, who re
cently fought Willie Hoppe, has n
nonuced that he had signed articles for
a match July 4 with Tommy Macrar
land, to be held at the Varnon ball
park. Brewster, whose hand waa
broken in the Hoppe match, leaves
Saturday morning to finisn training
at L.OS Angeles.
Big College Meet Again Today.
Cambridge, Mas., June 31. (I. N.
S.) Vale and Harvard dash in the
second game of tleir baseball series
here today, and followers of the Crim
son are confident that the Bull Dos
will again meet defeat as In the open
ing game at New Haven yesterday.
Even with their star Hurler, Eddie
Mahan, on the sick list, the Crimson
captured the first game by a score ot
b to a.
Small Field to Play 'Diplomatic Service
In Open Golf Event Is Voted $2,224,000
1
New York, June 21. (I. N. g Senate Add $180,000 to Hens Msm.
With the closing of the entries for'. nr. to Meet Increased Cost of JAw-
the national 4 open championships, j Ing la Xmbassies In Europe.
which will be played at the Minikahada J Washington, June SI. (I. N. S.)
Golf club, Minneapolis. It was found '. The senate yesterday passed the diplo
that the list Is only about one third I piatlc and consular appropriation bill,
large as last year at Baltusrol. providing 12,224,000 for the conduct of
The U. S. G. A. orficials have de- the diplomatic service. The bill was
cided to have only two days of play I rushad through after the senate had
and will do away-kWith. the qualifying1 . , , .,
round on account, of tlje small field. .Incorporated an amendment adding
Few of the New York players have 1 $150,000 tfl the measure to meet the
entered.
, . -., ,i 1 1 . 1 . . . . . . ..v.. 1 . I
mjr uin cA-tiuuniiiuu, 4 - . j increased cost or living at v no emo
on the list. Alex Smith. ' . - , , -
Rosa, is
tormer champion, who has not missed 1
a championship in 12 years, will not'
go west, neither will Jerome D. Trav
ers, the present champion.
Local Tennis Players
Lose to the Japanese
G. Kumege and H. Mlkaml, the Jap
anese tennis experts, defeated W. A.
Goss and A. I). Wakeman in. the sin
gles matches played yesterday after
noon on the Multnomah Amateur Ath- I
lttic club courts. The matches were j
scheduled to be staged on the Irving
ton courts but on account of the rain !
they were transferred to the Mult- j
nomah courts. Kumage beat Goss, 6-2,
6-4. and Wakeman lost to Mikaml, 6-2, I
6"2;. , .,.,. . I Tarrytown, N. T., June 21. (I. N
This is the first Invasion of the coun- s john D. Rockefeller has pro
try by Japanese tennis players end tPSted against the assessment of
their coming has created much com- , ?1 ,324.300 put on his- property In this
ment. They will participate In the Cal- ommtrv and Auarust 1 has been net
If ornia tourneys and then go east.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Faclfio Coast leatut.
WHS, IXST
. 42 30
rcr.
.ftRft
.75
.527
.5iS
.441!
.381
Vernon
Iw Anrel .
Fun Krurieo
l'i rtlaml
Salt Lake ...
Oakland
, 42 St
, S9 85
.11 30
Lt 83
28 49
National Learua.
:io
2j
23
2."
m
21
, 23
Amariomn Learue,
Biooklyn .
i'l iladelphii
New Yurk
T'tin ...
Ctleaao
'hrl tintttl
!'itttnr(r .
SI. Ixuls .
19
2i
22
24
27
-H
2S
82
.-'
.IIOIl
.4ft'f
.41
.402
.4:9
.418
Cleveland
23
23
24
23
27
31
85
'i.K'
.Bit
..vw
V. b shin K ton 30
Detroit ".1
New York . 29
lloHtim 27
Chlraffo 20
St 22
Philadelphia 15
WW
. . . .
The senate naval committee dele
gated the work of revising the naval
construction program incorporated in
the naval appropriation bill as passed
by the house to a sub-committee con
sisting of Senators Tillman, Swanson
and Lodge. It Is practically certain
that this sub-committee will add at
least two drednaughts to the five
battle cruiser program adopted by tbe
houSe.
Rockefeller Kicks
On His Assessment
i
Oil Magnate Objects to Paying Taxes
on f 1,334,300 valuation Put by,
Board on His Tarrytown Property.
for the date for hearinfir Mr. Rocke
feller's objections to the board of
assessors' estimates. The amount of
reduction desired is not specified in
the papers filed today, but It is
understood he wants his aesesment
reduced to last yeaTs figure, 948.300.
Three Vessels Torpedoed.
London, June 21. (I. N. S.) The
admiralty has announced that the
Hritish ship Beachey, of 4718 tot., end
the Italian steamers Covlgna, 3360
tons, and the Olgfa, f94 tons, had been
sunk. Presumably all three were r-unk
by sutrmarlnes. Ko Information wa
prlven as to where the vessels were
when attacked.
Prankie Jones Beats Jordan.
Ixb Angeles. June '21. (!'. N. S. )
Frankle Jones, the San Francisco
middleweight, won a hair line de
rision over Cliff Jordan In the four
jjQ; round main event of the weekly box
.4i." ineT show at Vernon last night. Jones
.800 waa too clever for Jordan.
One of TheseTires
Exactly Suits
Your Car
No one type of tire will suit all
cars any more than one hat will
fit all heads.
The type of tire you select should
exactly suit your conditions of car,
road use, and price.
That is why we make the five
different types of tires pictured in
this advertisement.
Among these five you will find the
tire exactly suited to your needs
the particular tire to give you the
greatest mileage.
Ak thm nearest United States Tire Dealer
for your copy of the booklet, "Judging Urea,' ""
which tells how to rind the particular tire to uit
your needs.
United Sfatesliro Company
'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Use'
'Royal
Ov Madm by thm Largmtt Rubber fbi
Company in the World AX
Free TJ. S. Soldier on
Threat of Pershing
Crraxlst Patrol Holds Prisoner Un
til Hots Sent De&srlng Town Wonld
Be Attacked Unless Beleased.
General Pershing's headquarters in
the Field. June 21. (By Wireless to
Columbus. Jf. M.) General Pershing
threatened to attack the town of Neu
vas Casas Grandee yesterday when
an American sojdier was made prison.
by the Carranslsta patrol.
General Pershing sent a messenger
demanding that the American be re
leased immediately or the town would
be al tacked. Orders were at the same
time issued to a squadron of cavalry
to prepare to march against the town.
When the messenger reached the
Carrangista stronghold hs discovered
thst the soldier had been released.
Clerk Iniured in
Elevator Accident
John Shefler, clerk at the Portland
Seed oompany. Front and Yamhill
streets, was painfully injured about S
o'clock Monday afternoon w.ien his
gii-f--' .5gg
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2J000,000Armenians
Massacred by Turks
Henry Barby, Correspondent. Declares
This Za Want bar of Tletlms Since Be.
ginning of Wart But Pew urrlve.
Paris.iJune 21. (I. Jf. 8.) A total
of 2,000, 00 Armenians have been
massacred by th young Turka since
the beginning of the war, says Henry
Parby. the correspondent of Th Jour
nal, who has been investigating the
atrocities at Erserum. The sole sur
vivors of the race are 100,000 in Meso
potamia. 150,000 4n the western part
cf Asia Minor, 180.000 In Constanti
nople and Smyrna and 109,000 who
have crossed the Caucasus border.
legs were crushed between the freight
elevator floor and the sill or ti sec
ond floor. Shefler Is said to have
jumped on the moving elevator, and
was struck down by the closing of ths
safety door. He was unable to re
cover his footing before, being Jammed
against the upper floor. He waa taken
, to the Good Samaritan hospital. No
bones were broken and his Injuries
are not serious. Shefler lives at (67
East Taylor street and Is 19 years old.
Thu
$1.00 Valut
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Marshall Is Cited by y :
House for pojatempt
Washington, Jun. jzo. (U. P.) By
a vets of SOS to 85, the house yeaer-
day passed 'the resolution citing H.
Snowden Marshall, United , States dis
trict attorney at New Jfork for con
tempt, and ordering his arrest and ap
pearance before the ar of the house.
mi ;
A stand to hold ce cream cone
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