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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1917)
, I THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 197. PORTLAND BEAVERS r IL PLAY COLORED BRINGING UP FATHER CIyf1rtt. 191 T,' Interaatlneal rUwa 9rvte. BcgisteraA to Caltea lUtM PaUat OtUem . , r. By George j McMarius 3 ITMOST COSTA ( DO YOO THINK YOU CAN MAKE ME IEUEVE THF V tr at- 1-. . ... m 00HT TO BEajtf TO ANYWHERE ST1LL-M LIKE. OH NO! WrtY- YOU CAN LIVE THERE LONDON VERV THERE NOW MUCH! 53 TO THI? COONTRY- .... T ON A, CUNEA T CSACtOOS I ' 1 irvuArit A week: VHATS THE bsbsbs .Mi .Chinese Star Will Catch for McCredie's Players; Houck to Perform in the Box, GAME BILLED SATURDAY Xatkmsa Will start Hem On Week Prom RUir; Another High Class . Becelver Wanted. 10 SOLDIERS OMRROW rt m mmwmmmmmm M mm c ' KAKzwu r v I 1 ' 1 1 By TL A. Cronln. , Honolulu, March . (By Wireless) Kan "Yen, the Chinese catcher. wlgnel by Fortlasd. will be behind the Lat tomorrow afternoon when the Bearers face the colored team of the United States Twenty-fifth Infantry. Manager McCredle Is not highly pleased with the form shown by his two recruit catchers. Bob Marshall and Frank O'Brien, and he will try and arrange a deal for another first clans receiver to assist the veteran (3us Fisher, who is showing wonderful form this season, both in receiving Eand batting. j y I Mil jiuucii, i im . v - last season's pitching staff, will prob ably start the game against the wreckers, who have beaten the Bearers ' twice. Ken Penner. "who has phown more class than any of the experienced twlrlers In the Beaver camp, may also get a chance to hurl against the colored soldiers. ' - Saturday afternoon Portland will play another game with the All Chinese team, which has also beaten the Portland team In two games. -With 10 days to remain on the Islands, McCredle believes that his (team will be In great condition when it returns to the United States, pro vided, of course, that the players ,do riot get seasick on the return joWney. After returning from Honolulu March $JQ the Beavers will work out for 12 ,Pitchers Brenton and Flncher, Out fjelder Farmer and Infielder Siglin are scheduled to Join Portland at Stockton. Will Play Six-Man . In Game Tonight Seattle, Wash., March 6 (U. P.) The Seattle and Vancouver teams will play six-man hockey whe". they clash oa the local ice tonight in an exhibi tion c fracas. Vancouver consented to the arrangement following the accept- i ancft of their challenge by Seattle. . I The six-man game is played in the least and Seattle wants to try it out I before the world's series, which will . Istan here on March 19, with Ottawa j of the National Hockey association as M he probable 'opponents of the locals ijn wm mUU.iu iuuay ieio wuuiu See no increase in prices of . admission ! tfor the world's series. i Seattle Captain Is j League's Best Man 1 Vancouver, P. P.. March 6. Frank (Foyston. captain of Seattle, champions 3 of Pacific Coast Hotkey league, wis X 1 the most valuable player on the cir- icu1t this season, according to choice -announced yesterday by President . jKrank Patrick following receipt ot irankings of "four scorers Mickey iMackay of Vancouver is second choice. v-Th rankings are: Royal Brougham, , Seattle First, Foyston; second, Wal- 7 Iker. A, P. Garvey, Vancouver First. fMackay; second, Foyston. J. S. Bain, - Spokane First. Norrls; second, Mac . kay. Ijou Kennedy. Portland First, Jl-'oyston; second, Robert. v ' Entries for Alaska : ; Dog Derby Closed ;r: Nome, Alaska, March 6. (P. N. S.) !By cable to Pacific News Service) Entries closed here today for the .-. "Solomon derby ior race, the sporting event of Alaska, ranking next in In terest to the All-Alaska iweenstaltes Teams have heen entered by Webb, ttolvene, Aver. Soppalla, Riley, Ander ' 'son and' Downing. 1 r The SolomonVderby, over the snow 9 Solomon and return, a distance ot : miles, ls the speed classlo of the mid-winter season. The All-Alaska . "sweepstakes are run In April. "'V " . ' Shooters Make High Scores, v-. In Its final match of the United States Revolver association season . against Spokane, the Portland Re volver club shooters registered the core Of 705, one point below the , .., record score made last week against . -'the . Olympic club of San Francisco. H. H. Craddock was high man of the --match with the score of 14 5. George ;.Wilson shot one point below Craddock. ,-The scores: R. II. Craddock, 145; George W -: Wilson.. 144: L. K. Evans. 140; W H . ..Hubbard. 139. and John H. Young 137 - JTotal 705. traramimi:in:mimmnmmTOKiliaim Introducing the One of our latest Spring Hats', which cleverly re fleets the spirit of the national situation. $3JS0 and $4J00 ' PHILLIES LACKING PUNCH THEY HAD WHEN CHAMPIONS Must Develop Pitchers to Aid ' Great Alexander in This Season's Race. Philadelphia, March 8. (TJ. P.) Tt star of the Phillies seems to have set Just as Grover Cleveland Alexander at tained the height of his efforts. Crit ics are not placing them any better than third, with small chance that they will be that good. The punch that has featured former Philadelphia National league clubs, the superb pitching of Alexander and ex cellent fielding, will not be noted in such strong quantities this year as formerly. Alexander cannot win a pennant un aided, nor can be hold! his term In a first-division berth, j Unless some pitcher can be developed to help the Nebraska wonder, Philadelphia cannot hope to make much of a bid for the pennant. Rixey isn't; capable at least, he never has shown that he is. He is too much of a good man today and a poor one tomorrow. The aid of Al Demaree, Giant chaser, will be miss ing this year, and Jimmy Lavendar is scarcely capable of doing much. Ers kine Mayer probably witl cut small fig ure, j Joe Oeschger is thejlogical man to save the Phillies. If he can combine some good hurling with the wonderful efforts of Alexander, the'Phillies will have some chance. i There will be no change in the Phil lies this season. Fred Luderus, a 1 fnfid stonriv mn rt "hatlnlnvr. will rtA at first base He ls ajhard hitter, an .ut noio- '.uuiv. man at every stage. There, are few fir3t basemen better than he. Bert Niehoff. never considered better than Just mediocre, wijll be at second base, in all probability! Bancroft, a real star, has no serious opposition at shortstop and he doubt less will be found there again. Milton Stock, a good thlrd-sacker, will be on that station; The infield is Just as good no bet ter. There are pVenty iof Infields Just as good, and several that are better. No more ran be said of the outfield. Whitted is a remarkabli ballplayer, but his indifference has hiirt his playing, lie is not a whole outfield, nor ls he a Ty Cobb." Dode Paskert's worth is gradually declining. Goode or Cooper probably will be found in the other garden. I The worth of the pitching staff ls summed up In the foregoing estimates. Alexander can do wonders If he has help. j " The catching staff Is splendid. tBill KilHfer and Burns or ! Adams form a staff v that would be welcome in any National league club. Sellwood Quintet Wins Game. The Sellwood 140 pounders defeated the Waverleigh 160-pound quintet in a last close game on the Sellwood floor last Saturday evening by a score of 23 to 20. The Sellwoodites "came back'' With their old spirit, j and somewhat made up for the 34 to! 16 defeat they suffered at the hands; of the Waver lelghs about two weeks ago on the Reed college1 floor The lineups were as fol lows: j Sellwood, 23. Pos. Waverleigh. SO Poole (9) . . . 1 d a v . . (8) Norer.e Rebstock (4) . . Clifford (8) Elkin Fields (I) l-allla Kenna ! (2) Roehr Lush i . (6) Gorman Reynolds .,(4) Kencallaugh ..C. ..G. . .G. .S. , i.S. . Referee Crow. Darry Signs for Another Go. New York, March . (I."N. S) Gus Christie and Lester Darcy have been matched to meet at Madison Square Garden March! 17, it was an nounced yesterday. The match hinges on Grant Hugh Browne's ability to secure Darcy's reinstatement into the good graces of Governor Whitman The bout scheduled between Christie hnd Billy Miske for tomorrow cisht 4jbs been called off at IMiske's request. hinmiiiiiiircinmffjnnnninininniuiira "MUitdire r ( , -s-$J , L -. MS 1 BBS Aggie Basketball , Coacl Names Team Oregon Agricultural College, Corva! lis, March 6. Over-rating ' of HJelte. California center, is the main point of the criticism of the all-coast basketball five selected by Coach Bohlei of W. S. C. by Everett May, Beaver basketball coach. "There are at least three better cen ters than HJelte in the northwest alone," declared May. "Bohler of W. S. C, Balmer of Washington and Mac ready of Oregon have all showed more real class than the Berkeley basket shooter. Bohler should be given the center position on the coast five with out any question." Enbery of California is undoubtedly the greatest gruard on the coast, ac cording to May, and he would give the Berkeley man the first call of th Place. May places Captain Ray of Hit Aggies over Bohler"s choice, Staatz of W. U., for the other guard position. Ray played in 13 conference games this season, made 19 field baskets and held his men to 11 baskets. He made less than an average of two fouls per game May's selections: Sieberts. O. A C. end Price. W. S. C, forwards; Bohler, VV. S. C., center; Enbery, U. of C. and Ray, O. A, C. guards. Copeland of W. S. C. and Davidson and Staatz of Washington U., get honorable mention. On the Portland alleys- Anto Dealers. MAN-LET AUTO CO. lt 2d Sd Tot. Ae M"n 12 167 153 433 146 101 153 4: 143 ltoon 1W 134 145 437 146 Tot"- 645 7U 721 2077 STUDEBAKEa CORPORATION 174 1S8 138 470 157 McOorty J49 m m 4T1 K7 oerrer 211 147 im iuu Kemtivrton 141 Zii uueuhoff ....::::..:i4oi jei JsTisi "SlC- -11111- 817 809 753 a Studebaker Oirporm ! kn won three games. COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. ?f" 12 160 1 47 166 Si'" "v a m 122 ua 122 IrnfTf 319 1,3 I58 7 12a l"111 12a 133 141 402 134 ToUIm 63 706 741 2129 H. L. KE4.TS AUTO CO. A5H" I" 14S 403 134 Adwln 1.16 ii iiT Whitehead i.t i2i i 4, i Menao 124 156 155 4.T5 1 - 12 173 142 407 150 Johnaoa V4 739 784 21S7 B-eata Acta Ck. xroq two gamea. On th Oregon alters: Rose City. BERGMAN SHOE CO fc-.n ,lBt 2,1 M Tot. Are. 104 197 158 619 17:1 Uenl 1M 131 121 410 13T Totala 822 7eB 870 2257 STEWAET PROI'L'CT STATION 12 103 498 K J7 13 173 435 1M Pn ISO 13 14 3 S -v JtJ J4 4H3 ir.4 alea - 1'wt i7o -u t t-.. -.w vuv t awu I?41" -X 731 111 2340 Stewart Product Statiou won two games PACIFIC Ot-TTIITIXG CO g"1 207- J83 189 B79 193 ?urK 121 If 123 443 148 Jones j;it J50 il 2 134 Absentee 150 35o 150 450 150 TotaI 743 827 720 2298 MULTNOMAH PHOTO SUPPLY -!n'T, rJVm 136 134 377 7 H Winter, n. 14 146 119 411 J37 Knapp. C 121 192 444 14s Winter. It. O......... 133 172 153 46S 159 Absentee 150 150 150 45) 15u Tot' 0R6 723 791 2200 Pacific Outfitting Co. won two games. Clothing. BUFFUM & PENDLETON . , . l-"t 2d 3d To. At Schneider l4 & 493 JM Kerrigan . . lot 144 H2 357 319 Hammond, J. W 114 134 165 413 138 Stewart 125 15rt 158 439 14fl Bol 139 216 148 503 168 ToUls G43 814 748 2305 M. 8ICHEI, PsnneU 19 172 101 1K2 14 Yearns 132 120 130 as2 127 tagles ion 121 120 4cn 138 """r 11 100 1SS 520 176 t1 17tt 147 175 601 1C7 v-..847 2371 M. slcbel won two games. ROSENBLATTS 157 132 174 43 154 123 157 113 383 131 Waters , Alberts , Schluyter Shields . 101 157 138 8W1 132 141 143 1 50 4:J 145 g I Blnell . I I Totals 112 131 1S 492 164 9i 722 781 2190 BEN SKtLINQ Pierson 15f 142 104 401 13.1 Mclntjre 131 lis 121 .37 129 g Bicnei 1.1. iaa 113 32 131 Absentee 140 14o 140 420 140 g.Oha 165- 116 158 439 146 Totals 748 63S 830 2023 Boseoblatts won two games. UON CI.OTHIKO CO. Knha It8 103 13S" S69 J20 Ie 144 114 103 3flH 122 Much more 137 111 138 404 135 Vararrtaaa l'.S 125 106 409 130 Abarntee 12? 122 12- 3HA Tl Ilaodicap Hj 30 3 100 Totals b-M 610 710 2019 It M. GRAY Browne ..". ....101 155 16H 434 14 Utsnane 115 132 134 3S1 127 Atwentee 120 T20 120 ft) 12 O'Malley . .... 17t 20 204 578 193 U. M. Uray 1ZH 157 139 424 14i TotaU 3 764 705 2167 K. It. Gray won two games. Minora Will Have to AVait, Los Angeles, CaU March . (P. N. S.) Manager Fred Mitchell of the Cubs- wilt not turn any players over to minor league clubs until the Chi- GOLDEN WEST TO STAGE A SMOKER AT R. 0. TONIGHT Six High Class Bouts Billed on Monthly Card; Boxers in Condition, Thirty-six rounds of fast milling are billed to be staged tonight in the Rode City Athleti club gymnasium under the auspices of the Golden West' Ath letic . league. Eddie Campi and Lee Johnson, two Californians, will mix- in the main event for the Pacific coast featherweight title. Another tcpline bout should be wit nessed when Nick Simpson, a newcom er in these parts, meets Sid Mitchell, regarded as the best middleweight in the northwest since the departure of Billy Weeks. Simpson is a boxer of real ability. Ted Meredith, the colored light weight champion of the Pacific fleet of the United States navy, will box Peter Mitchie in a special event. Mitchie lias been showing up In great form during the last several weeks, and is expected to give Meredith a hard tussle. Jack Clifford, the big heavyweight who beat Ben Bordsen in less than one minute's boxing 10 days ago. will get another chance to show his worth against "Pinkey" Lewis, a colored heavyweight. The preliminary events will be between Ed Olson and Frank Warren and Ping Bodle and Shel Mc Cool. Jack Grant will referee the main bouts and Denver Ed Martin will offi ciate in the preliminaries. The first bout will be staged promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Frankie Sanders, the New York ban tamweight who meets Jimmy Duffy Tuesday night, March 13. will arrive m Portland late thi afternoon. San ders is the holder of the western ban tamweight title. Al Sommers will box Jack Torres tonight in a lS-round contest before tne Wallace (Idaho) Athletic club. Tigers Lost to Chicago Cubs. Pasadena, Cal., March 6. The Chi cago Nationals defeated the Vernon Coasters here yesterday by the score or 10 to 9. Both teams fielded poorly. Score: K. H. E. Vernon 9 n 3 Chicago 10.12 4 Batteries Arelumes, Qulnn. John son and Whaling. Simons; Prender- gast. Demaree, Hendrlx and Dlll- nperer. umpires Held and Phyle. Portland Young Man To Serve in France Junius VT. J arris Quit Medical Col. I lege la. San Xranclsco to Join Amer ican Ambulance Corps at Tront. Junius W. Jarvls. son of Dr. D. W. Jarvls of Pprtland and grandson of the late John "Whiteaker. at one tin-e governor of Oregon, left last nlgutl lor New lorK on his way to Franc3, where he win join tne American am bulance service. He attended high school in Portland and later was a student at Mount An gel college, Oregon Agricultural col-1 lege and university of Oregon. Lately te has been attending the College oil Physicians and Surgeons at San Fran cisco, where he was studying for hH M. L. degree. Although not a graduate physician I his training fits him for first aid work at the front and it is in this branch of the work that he proposes to engage. He is to sail from Ne 1 ork .on March 10. TO NIGHT GOLDEN WEST CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING EDDIE CAMPI Pride of San Francisco LEE Johnson reatherweiglit Champion of Paclrio Coast MITCHELL vs. SIMPSON x 1S5 Pounds MITCHIE vs. MEREDITH 13S Pounds i LEWIS - JACK CLIFFORD KXAVXES Shell McCool vs. Ping Bodiel us pounas Ed Olsen v$. Frankie Warren I " 130 Founds - - Tickets on Sal sieh's stillsr's snd PI . y SEATTLE MEETS 'WINGED M' FOR AMATEUR GAME First Contest of Elimination Series for Northwest Title Tomorrow Night, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, Seattle (Wash.) Athletic club and the Towers of Vancouver, B. C, will be the contenders for the northwest ama teur hockey championship title In the elimination series which starts tomor row night at the Ice Palace. The WInged M" septet, which has won the championship of the Portland Amateur Hockey association three years in a row, will meet the Seattle Athletic club team in the first game, and the winners will play the Towers Friday night. Seattle Athletic club won the cham pionship of the Seattle league by de feating the Auto club septet Monday night in a sensational contest by the score of 2 goals to 0. The Towers also won the right to represent Brit ish Columbia In the series by annex ing a 4 to 3 victory over the Centrals in an overtime game Monday night. Either "Moose" Johnson or W. F. Scott will referee the amateur games, according to an announcement made by President L. A. Spangler of the local association, who is largely re sponsible for the staging of the series. Tomorrow night's game will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Arrange ments have been made for a number of special events in the Ice Palace for Thursday and Saturday nights. American on his first visit to Paris. So far he If had kept his American ideals. But this very morn ing" his own brother-in-law, and stranger yet his own Europeanized sister, the beautiful Countess DeSejour, had been seriously recommending "wild oats" as a part of his education. And now little Claire who took such things as a matter of course was' making herself very much at home in his studio and laying her plans to stay there. "His Daughter" By GOUVERNEUR MORRIS is a brilliant and convincing drama of the struggle between Bohcm ianism and Americanism a clean, clear call back to American moral standards. But it is also a fascinating story written in that brilliant and delight ful vein that is so typical of Gouverneur Morris at his best. We think it is one of the most charming serials that has appeared in any magazine in years. For both reasons you cannot afford not to read it from the very beginning. And this is only one of four big vital serial novels all in the March Number ot f TENDERS TO FURNISH ARMY WITH SUPPLIES IN HANDS OF EXPERTS Bids Cover Millions in Orders Though Government Has Not Provided for Payment. Washington. March .(!. K. S.) Although the army appropriation bill failed to pass the Sixty-fourth con gress, bids for $15,000,000 worth of army supplies were 'opened yesterday in seven American cities. The awards can not be made until congress meets in extra session and appropriates funds for the army. . The new National Chamber of Com merce plan, looking- to the prevention of excessive war profits in times of emergency.'was put into operation for the first time when the supply bids were opened. Bids were opened simul taneously in Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco. In each of the cities a com mittee of experts, appointed by local chambers of commerce at the Instance of the national chamber, supervised the opening of the bids. The committees will seek to serve three purposes: First, to supply to depot quartermasters information as to the financial standing of the bidders and the capacity of, their plants; sec ond, to pass on tne quality and prices of material offered; third, to Induce new -biddecs to seek government con tracts, thus Increasing competition and tending to lower prices. The new war department plan pro S AMjmrm- 1 w m was driven by the storm FREDERICK DAYTON was a typical clean young vides that all bids with samples be forwarded to Philadelphia to he given uniform tests in the great military es tablishment. The awards probably will be announced in bulletins. 0. A. G. Will Train Reserve Officers Organization of Infantry Units at CorraUis and. Bosemsa. ls Author ised by Wax Septvrtmeat. San Francisco, March 6. (P. N. a.) Organization of Infantry units of the senior division, reserve officer' training corps, ls authorized at the Oregon Agricultural college. Corvallls, and the Montana State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Boze man. In a war department bulletin received today at western department headquarters of the army. The college authorities have agreed to establish a two-year compulsory course of military training as a pre requisite of graduation for all physl-oally-flt male students. Throop College of Technology, at Pasadena, will have an engineer unit of the reserve officers' training corps. Instead of an infantry unit, as was at first ordered. New Trench Rifle Carries Periscope Los Angeles. March . (P. N. S.) An altlscope gun. fitted especially for trench fighting through the use of a periscope attachment, has been In vented by two Los Angeles men. L. I. Richards and S. A. Gulberson Jr., ani will be taken to Washington this week for government testa. The gun "w examined by the government some time ago and an appropriation made for it perfectVon. . "Ado not in Wild Oats" Dayton and that very afternoon poor, pathetic but beauti ful little Claire D'Avril to seek sheltet on s Ohio Senate Flails Minority Filibuster Columbus, Ohio, March 6. (U. P.) Without a dissenting vote, the Ohio senate yesterday adopted a resolution condemning the "pitiful minority" which defeated President Wilson's program in the Unites states senate yesterday. The state senate pledged the' president its heartiest cooperation and declared it stands behind him. Bound to Survive. From the Atrblaon Globe. Automobiles and movies may finally put baseball on the bum. but playing to the grand stand will continue a favorite American custom. Iff EIGHTONSq LUNCH 332 Washington St Near Broadway Our Food ana Servioa I the Talk af Um Tnn There's a Reason Tha alia That Serve Tau Xa Intarcstao' PEOFTT BHARIHO lyBTlTUTlOH Tha moat talked of aad tha boat thought of aatiof plac In tha Monh. woat. believe had said his doorstep. s 'V iiaamiamaiiii;Hiamrtiiinmnmi4imiif..,hi. cagoans go east. : . iroia, west uiu. . s