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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, MARCH 5. 1917. By George McTtlanfc BRINGING UP FATHER enbTTlrtt 1B1T. latmattneal Near - Baglsteied U.Uuitsd States Pateat Office BEATEN BY DON'T OO KNOW ArmHtH4 Sv 1XsM rm 1 p. . COKTRfcOTE TWO AUTO I'M COMNENCI WHKT I T? DOLLARS TO fcO RY A QORY FIVE OF THEH- TO HACTE COP V- POLICEMAN? TEAM BY SCORE 4-3 Schatzlein's Blow-Up in Sev- enth Inning Is Responsible H for Defeat of Mackmen. WILIE STARS WITH STICK 'tXm'. Jkrf Xscrni Za as WUd aa a . Iffaron Hare; Qua Kslfrlcn Shows 4 CIms in the Xsst Inning. PORTLAND BEAVERS CHINESE I I) , : 1 1 - -A p a 1 1 -. - Sk IBSSSJSBB 1 ft - ' 'prp "rf t Br It. A. Cronln. 'Honolulu, March 5 (By Wifeless.) Bunching; three hits tn the seventh Inning, the All-Chinese baseball team defeated the Portland Beavers yester day b the score of 4 to 3. It was the second victory of the. Chinese players over McCredles aggregation. ' Portland was leading by the score of 3 to 1 until the seventh, when the eJ iTnond-eyed tossers nicked Herman Eohatzleln, - the Los Angeles semi-pro, for three hits, which with an error, rave them three tallies. The Beavers came back strong: in the eight but the best they could do with the twirling of Hoonki, who had replaced Luckye after the Beavers had counted twice in the .early part of the game, was one tally. . . - Bchatsleln was as wild as a March hare. In addition to making an error in tbe seventh Inning, he made five wild pitches. .Helfrich, who pitched the eighth inning for the Mackmen, did not allow a single hit. Penny Wills secured two hits. iThe score R. H. EL I'ortiand . . 8 8 Chinese 4 7 Batteries Schatzlein. Helfrich anri Fishery Marshall; Luckye, Hoonki and a.u x en. ;,j- , ; Seals Win Hot Contest. MarysVille, Cal.. March 5. fU. T nicxey, Banta Clara university's ouinpaw ninger, held the Seals to rive hits in 12 Innings yesterday and xorcea mem to extend themselves to the limit to win 3 to 2. Many fans agreed" with Banta Clara's protest that rotten umpiring robbed the boys of the game. Score: R. H. E. fianta Clara . .. 2 7 4 San Francisco . 3 5 6 Batteries Hiekey and Pratt; Mach told, Oldham and Hall. -.;;Oaka Beat San Rafael.' Boyes Bprinas. Cal.. Ma.mh k tt IP.) Four runs in the seventh won Sunday for the Oaks against San Ra- ireei, the final count being 8 to 2. "Hack" Miller rot a single anrt tri. I pie during the game. Ths score: r. tt San Rafael 2 r a Oak 8 10 Batteries Kline. Hollis and Rn! lArlett, Krause. Calfan and Murray Puba Wallop Angels Again. X.os Angeles. March 6. (V. P. ITHe Cubs tore Into.Krank Chance's An- iiiin naeason striae yesrerday and Iwon again, 7 to 1. The big leaguers I showed- their epeed when they ran in five runs in their half of the first off Benny McMorran. Score: R. II. E. IChicago , 7H 2 ILos Angeles 1 3 2 Batteries Perry. Reuther. Dourlas I and Diljhoefer; McMorran, Arkenberg and Bassler. j ; ' Cards Remain Indoors. ' t Hot Wells, Texas, March 6. (U. P.) -Pinochle, checkers, gossip and fre- Jquent trips to the dining-room made up the Cardinals' first day of traln- Iintf. Uuggins had planned a few stunts on the hotel diamond today, hut the uniform trunks failed to arrive I and Hug said something about "business-office boobs." BUI UOAk, not with the sauad. is IstiU a holdout. . Two Indians Ar Unsigned. New -Orleans, La., March 5. (U; P.) -with the mercury 40 degrees lower (than yesterday, the Cleveland Indians Iamick mighty close to the hot stov today.' Joe Harris, lnfielder, has signed, leaving only two Jos Evans wd Bobby Roth out in the cold. JBrowns Work Dosplte Cold Spell. Palestine, Texa March 5. (TJ. P.) h "Coldest spell in 20 years," said the Jnatives. Too bad." said Fielder Jones, wad ordered the squad out for a little workout Fielder said a little work jwould warm up the boys, o the Brown. pes dashed through their stunts. - Yankees Start Military Drill. Macon, Ga.. March 6. (U. P.) Mlll- Vround here, begins today in th Yan Jkee cami. However, the word was tpassed once before, so the ballplayers till are hopeful. pfcGraw to Give Rookies Chnnce. Marlin, Texas. March 6. (U. P.) IRookles will get the majority of at tention this week from John McGraw. Regulars will be allowed to take things vatner easy. Seals May Get 'Seattle" James, Sacramento. Cal., March 6. (TJ. p.) h-Blll James, former Boston Brave pitcher, may join the Seals. He eon if erred with Manager Wolverton today ana ji ia jiupyaea uia,i lerma were OlS lepssed. .1. m ' " "-. "Gardner to Join Seattle. Seattle, "Wash.. March 5. -First Ibeseman Rub Gardner of the Oakland facinc coast league team has been urchased by the Seattle Northwest ern league club. nun au mrougn. Perfect connections re-established in broken pipes when brought to the repair shop" in the. window.,, . . ,. - ; Om OaadU ?owr From With. St. ' I 3186 BRISTOL TROPHY- IS RETAINED BY. A. ZAOHRISSON -j Cupholder Defeats Three in Shoot-Off in 20 Gauge Event,! A. I. (Tip) Zachrisson retained the W. C. Bristol 20 gaugel gun trophy in Sunday's shoot at the jlSverdlng Pari traps of the Portland Gun club, after defeating A. W. Strowger, H. R. Everding, and J. W. SeaVey in a shoot nft TTnnrtnen shooteni participated in the shoot and despite ibe hirh wind,! four of them registered scores or zo. Dr. O. D. Thornton, who did not shoot in the trophy event, broke 23 out of 25. j In the regular eventj J. Vf. Seavey registered the score of 198 out of 100. Jim Bull, professional, i broke 140 out of 150, and Hugh Poston smashed 93 out of 100. 1 ; i. Vice ' President Harry Pollock lost his "goat" in a special ;event. v In this competiton the shooters! challenge each other to a 25 bird race, the winners getting the others' goats: . The losers in order to win back their goats must buy shells for the holders of their goats and then shoot another 25 bird race. "' .r j The scores in the Bristol cup shoot A. Ii. Zachrisson 20 20 20 20 H. R. Everding A. W. Strowger J. W. Seavey . . J. P. Bull H. E. Poston . . , C. L.. Diven H. A. Pollock .. A. Woelm R. P. Knight ... S. K. Bird O. B. Cadwell .. F. C. Atwell . . . B. K. Boone . . . i. 18 17 17 17 16 12 13 10 10 10 . . . 4 , The regular event scores: Targets H. E. Poston W. a Bristol J. P. Bull A. Woelm Mrs. Ada Schilling.. A, It. Zachrisson.... C. U Ilven C. B. Cadwell F. C. Atwell E. TiOng R. P. Knight A. T. Moulton H. R. Everding A. "W. Strowger O. T, Thornton J. W . Seavey Benjamin E. Boone.. S. E. Bird .-. . i 60 60 25 25 47 23 48 87 38 34 28 28 S3 38 43 30 43 36 40 48 27 32 22 22 46 46 24 24 41 15 20 17 44 41 60 34 41 K. A. Mitcneii. . . . . 13 15 18 22 T. Benbrooa. T. J. Mahoney.. H. A. Pollock 'Shooting salesmen. 20 gauge. Spokane and Wallace Leaders. Spokane. Wash., March 6- Spokane and Wallace are leading in the Inland Elmpir Trapshooting league with 3 victories each as the result of y ester day's matches. George Arland of Gar field leads the individual shooters with .the scores of 74 out of a possible 75 in three matches. Sunday's scores: Spokane 111. Potlatoh 104, Pendle ton 114, Sunnyside 105, Wallace 115, paiouse lis. Garfield 122. xeiiogg izz. Kallspell 119, Lewiston 119. Wenat chee 116, Pomeroy 11V. "Skeeter" Blgbee Leaves. Eugene, O., March! 6. - Carson (Skeeter) Blgbee, outfielder and sec ond baseman for the Pittsburg Pirates in the National league,' left today for Chicago, whence he will go to Colum bus, Ga., for the spring training sea son. j Blgbee has been spending the win ter at hia home in Eugene and on the family farm at Crabtree. Linn county, where he has done a great deal of manual labor to keep in con dition. 1 jf Post-Season Hockey Games. Seattle, Wash., March 5. Pete Mul doon's Seattle hockey ichampions will play a post-season series of two games with the Vancouver Millionaires, the first contest being scheduled tor the local ice tomorrow night and the sec ond affair Friday night In Vancouver. Gold medal donated by a Vancouver Jeweler and Alex Pantages will be awarded the winners. Ralph Gruman Returns Home. Ralph Gruman, the Portland light weight who made a decided hit with the New York boxing fans a couple of seasons ago, returned ; home Saturday from the eastern metropolis. Gruman ha retired from the squared circle. exam J. C. English his a happy faclllty-backed ry the facilities of an adequate staff and manufacturing plant to solve the lighting problems of any toora or building. . And being an authority on "light" he appreciates the finish as well as the start of a Commodore size Juan Am Fuca Havana bonded cigar and: its satisfac- en. cur x Cigar Co. J 111 Broadway, Totaling 2704 pin, the U. L. Kline team won the areola! flTe-maa team matches . on the Oregon alley Sundajr night. The victory gare tha Kline team the city championship. Next Sunday algbt there will be a special two man event. The result : yWKBTOOT CAMP W. O. W. lt 2d 8u Tot. Av. McGinnU 1TO 106 182 528 176 Mortts 106 22s 157 183 115 158 160 183 1ST IBS 17U ISO 473 6T7 496 681 159 192 1U 1S4 Stegennaa Waschex . Cbapla . . Total Franklla Freer &S4 782 814 2630 M. L. KLINE. 224 18 203 222 185 595 198 179 03 201 Houer Jtemia ,. 190 181 .. 197 138 . . 194 179 152 523 174 178 503 18 187 500 187 Krue Total 1007 900 881 2794 ItHNKST WEr.TJl urit.TV tv Milaen 18ft 183 161 -530 V76 Well 149 185 16ft 500 167 Buckholt 152 178 229 559 186 Stealman 2uO 167 167 634 178 Wood 166 223 181 672 191 Total 858 938 919 2700 MULTNOMAH CAMP W. O. W. Breee 170 150 143 463 154 Hage 187 154 159 500 167 Gardner 157 165 167 4X0 163 Metzger 124 171' 176 471 157 Austin 188 190 169 537 179 Totals 826 830 804 2460 OREGON HQTEU Roblin 148 186 179 B13 171 Johnson 190 203 151 654 185 Melrln 173 190 182 645 182 Per Lee 156 171 245 612 191 Burns 177 100 241 678 193 Total 844 910 998 8752- TOKE POINT OYSTER GRILL. Fraeborough 194 143 216 653 Flavin 170 201 203 673 Merrick 201 193 171 665 Slater 168 170 194 632 Kalk 184 212 147 643 184 191 188 177 181 Totala 917 919 930 2766 Chehalis Wins .Hoop Title. Chehalis, Wash.. March 5. Chehalis high school basketball team won the southwest Washington championship Friday night by defeating Hoquiam. 1 riders In the six day bicycle race to .. a . nk. k . 1 1 I dav when the iudcrea announced at 30 to from ' the start, the first half ending rt th. h.ir .ndinaHOCioca- mat tn ei-even na.m ru."- 16 to 9 in favor of the Chehalis boys. Miles and McKaln of Chehalis were the stars of the evening. Northwest to Open April 24. Spokane. Wash., March 6. Directors of the Northwestern league decided to open the 1917 season April 24, and close September 9. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS Sidney Hatch has been competing for 21 years in long-distance race. It is estimated SOO sanctioned lawn tennis tourneys will be held through out the United States this year. National Women's Lifesaving league of New York Is canvassing the coun try aquatic clubs to find out what entries will be made in the Junior swimming championships which the fair senators contemplate holding. i- 8eventy candidates turned out for Harvard rowing crews in answer to the first call. Champion Brooklyn team of the the National league, will wear an American flax on the left sleeve of their shirts. The East vs. West lawn tennis matches will be held on specially con structed asphalt courts at University of Southern California, Lios Angeles March 7 to 10. A round robin for women players will bring together Miss Molla BJurstedt, present cham pion; Miss Mary Brown of Los An geles and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, ex cramplon. a Lincoln Park Boat cl-ub of Chicago will conduct the 1917 Central State amateur rowing regatta July 20 and 21. It will be the first time In 10 years the rowing races have been held in Chicago. a Dartmouth track squad will clash with Pennsylvania State college at Pratt field, Springfield, May 12. m There is a possibility of Syracuse and Wisconsin crews rowing a race on the Connecticut river course. Spring field, this season. . Ted Johnson, famous long-distance runner of Denver, has retired. He in tends to take up farming near Salt Lake City. The Denver-Littleton event will mark his final appearance. The Badger State Romhig club has been organized in Milwaukee andwill hold Its races under the banner of the American Racing Pigeon union. a. The Child's oup race win be a fea ture of the annual Araerioaa Regatta on the Schuylkill river course, Phils dolphfa. May 12. Princeton, Columbia and Pennsylvania 'varsity eight oared crews are expected to compete. m Kills Ward, former rowing coach of the University of Pennsylvania crews, has Invented an alumnlum bladed sweep oar. National lawn tennis singles eham plonship win be held at West Side Tennis club, Forest Hi'ls, Long Island, August SO. Nevada has profited to the extent of 124,030 toy Its portion of the state rev enue from the paxl-mutual system of betting at horse races there. Ice hockey Is lBkely to be the next sport In which Loland Stanford stu dents will oppose University of , CaU forna rivals. - , " Wnea writing to ot ealrtng aa aanrrlama, plate meatiaa Tbe JoarBat, (Ado - as as - .1 . sv sr - u . ' . -t s - i " i - a - m - -t v-. i SPORT WRITERS OF N. Y. GET THE GOAT OF DILLON Indianapolis 'Fighter Departs for Home Despite Match Tonight With Fiynn. By H. C. Hamilton. New York. March 5. (tJ. P.) Jack Dillon of Indiana is on his way back to Indlanpolis today. Aa a result. Sam Marburger. Dil lon's manager, is hanging around New York explaining why there will be no a-orv exhibition tonight between Jack and the ancient and decrepit order of Jim Flvnn. Dillon's departure from New York may mean the end of bis appearance in local rings. Since he -fought Billy Miske off his feet here and then found New York newspapers, with fw excentlons. giving the edge to the St. Paul boxer, he has been de creased. He tried to wipe It out by battling Miske again, but the same thing re sulted. Then he tackeled AI McCoy and although he slammed Al ail over toe ring at the Broadway sporting ciuo, ha had the misfortune to again be come the subject of gibes by .the New York scribes. It put deep Into Dillon. He couldn't stand it, so he went back to the more gentle methods of Indianapolis seribes. Records Smashed in Bay City 6-Day Race San Francisco. Cal.. March .- TT. PI. Records v war mahed by the ing In the race had covered 223 miles, at the end of eight hour, of riding. This is six laps ahead of the record. Hill, of the team of McNamara ana H1U, setthe pace during most of the morning. The extraordinary speed of the early hours wis caused by the of ferings of numerous prises for sprints by the fans. The first bad spill of the race came during the 196th mile when a tire of Madden's wheel punctured, piling Mad den and six other riders on the boards. Madden's ankle was injured, compel ling tbe retirement from the race -of the team of Madden and Marin. All the other riders appear to be in ex cellent form. Multnomah Athletes Have Hard Workout A large sqsad of track athletes of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club worked out in the club gymnasium Sunday under the direction of Mana ger George Phil brook. Captain Hum mel and Dr. Leslie dough. Arrange ments hava been made to work out three times a week in the Columbia coliseum, where the first Indoor meet of the local season will be staged April 14. The club athletes will be entered in tho relay carnival at Corvallis. Or.. April 7. The University of Southern California and the Los Angeles Athlct la club may also send teams north to participate In the O. A. C. meet. Japanese Think Plot Unworthy of Notice rorelgn Office Tint learned of Gar nan Intrigue Through Communica tion Prom Washiagtom. Tokio. March I. (I. N. S.) The Japanese foreign office learned of the Zimmerman letter only through a com munication from Baroa Sato, Japanese minister at Washington, and received similar press dispatches from -New York on March 2. The first official explanation was that the news of the German intrigue did not call for a diplomatic answer, being unworthy of notice. Had such a proposal been received, it was declared, it would not have been considered by Jscan for a moment. The Japanese press and public refuse to get excited over the plot. Only a few journals discuss It. devoting little space to it. CLARION 2 in. LENOX 2 in. ' Two heights In the new 6u COLLAR GEO. I. DC CO.. JCekara. TKOY. K. Y. rartlaad Waalaaala IHrtrlVattag Braaca, Sll tlMS BTaZZXTT. EDDIE OAMPI IS READY FOR BOUT WITH JOHNSON Featherweights to Battle for Coast Title at Rose City Club. The Pacific coast featherweight boxing title will be at stake tomor row night at the Rose City Athletic club when Lee Johnson and Eddie Campi face each other in the mam event of the monthly smoker of the Golden West Athletic league. Thesi two mitt wielders finished up their training Sunday by boxing several fas: rounds and bom are nt for a bard contest. This' bout will mark Campl's sec ond appearance before the local fx;. a. Ha defeated Billy Mascot! several weeks ago in a six-round contest anJ a great number of the followers of the game are pulling for him to win over Johnson, who Is one of the clever est boys on the coast at his weighs There will be five other bouts on the card. Nick Simpson, an English middleweight, boxing 61d Mitchell 'of Seattle In the seml-wlndup. This bout is expected to be one of the fastest ever staged in a locai ring be tween 158-pounders. The other bouts are: - 1 SB-pounds, Peter Mitchie vs. Ted Meredith; U0 pounds. Pickey Lewis vs. Jack C'f ford; 130-pounds, Ping Bodie vs. Sbel McCool, and ISO-pounds, Fraakle Ws ren vs. Ed. Olson. valley Trambibas will box Eddie Palmer In a four-round event in San Tancisco next Friday night. Traro bitas beat Palmer twice in this city. Bandon Light Is To Be Improved! Bandon, Or., March S. The govern ment lighthouse and fog alarm sta tion at present located on the north spit at the mouth of the Coqullle river is to be moved to the outer end of the south Jetty and converted tnto an electrically operated plant, accord ing to. Robert Warrick, federal light house ' inspector, who has been here to make final arrangements. Engineer J. 8. Sawyer and crew are surveying the location and plans and specifications have already been ap proved. Bids will be called for on the construction of a station house and dwelling for Keeper Captain O. Wlren immediately. The dwelling will be located SOO feet inland. Tha gaso line engines at present used will be installed aa an auxiliary plant to furnish electricity in case of emer gency. The .government has appropriated $6000 for the work. IP tonTONSn LUNCH 32 Washington Si Near Broadway Oar read sad Barries la tks Talk f tbe Taws There's a Reason Tha Has That Serves Tea Za Interested PaOrTT-SHAXIBO UglU'UT10 The stoat talked ef sad the Vast taongat ef eating pleoe la the aorta. tomor row night Golden West Club Championship BOXING EDDIE CAMPI Mde of. Sam TrancJaoo LEE Johnson Featherweight Champion of Pacific Coast Mitchel r Simpson. Mitchie ts, Meredith. Lewis vs. Clark, i " . 2 Corking Preliminaries.. Tickets on Sale Rich's, Stiller - and Golden West Club LESDARCY SAYS HE'LL HAVE iNO BOSS IN FUTURE 11,11 1 Dismissal of Tim O'SulIivan Result of Signing for Go .. in Milwaukee, . There's a "cullud gemmen" In the woodpile in the unhsppy happenings that have marred the Serene relations between Les Darcy and his manager pal. E. Timothy O'SulIivan. Darcy reoently tied the tin badge on O'SulIivan and announced that henceforth 4ie would sail his own craft and split the very good coin of the realm with no one. Beth sides haatily engaged lawyers and in ths m I IvKl REMEMBER v ' 4 II I 1 1(111(1 i ramoaM tobacco for tfU ym.' UrSCv mi 1 1 mm'. discover, smoke and rec ommend -the best cigarette. Murad holds First Place in Popularity arid Sales, of all high-grade cigarettes in America, What does this mean? nuuuxa. uai . . .. t rs. V J i) s m gill I lilt a...:!iliiiillilil 1 meantime the scribes fished for the facts. Darcy says that O'SulIivan over stepped his bounds In signing for a Gibbons match,, in Milwaukee. April 10. He denies that he will meet Michael tn Milwaukee on that date. O'SulIi van says be will, and so the big con troversy is oh. It appears that Darcy has had bad breams about this Gibbons person. He is afraid Mike may put a crimp la his earning power and bs does not in tend to meet Mike until he has met all other eligible. Another reason for the parting with O'SulIivan may be due to lnfluenoe brought to bear by some of our well known little tight managers, who would Jump at the chance to grab Darcy. and who have been camping on his trail ever since he landed from tbe oil tanker Cuahlng. . Whatever " the trouble there's a crossed trail somewhere, and unless O'SulIivan can hold Darcy he will have to get out and labor for hia dally cake. Be it known that O'SulIivan Sooner or later best people will surely (mnamicjumy does not Intend to ret era te that dear Australia For in Australia Its la In decidedly "Dutch" with tha authori ties 'for having helped Darcy oat of the country. " ? If Darcy has given O'SulIivan a cold turndown ho baa pulled oft a trick that win not sit well with good sports. If O'SulIivan is really to blame, aa Daroy claims, kis batting average in ths Judgment league is .00. ouraignt vote ior , - Llectors Provided Denver. Colo.. March 1. W. P.)--i Tbe lower house of the state legislature passed a bill which preveats splitting votes on presidential electors. It pro vides that Colorado's six electors' be voted for as a group Instead of singly. The bill now goes to the senate for action. There has been some doubt it,MMt4 mm tA tH Mkmmf tttitlAnatrltw mt the measure. 1 I II 1 the